1 I State University Teachers College State Univeiany Conego Plamburgh, New York |29t| DEDICATION Education of all people is the incentive which has led to the ex- pansion of school systems throughout the world. True to this goal, our own campus has experienced the extension of its boundaries. Ward Hall, the New Residence, and the Athletic Field testify to our belief. The future will see Pittsburgh ' s growth encompass the construction of Science, Physical Education, and Library Buildings; Residence and Dining Halls; and other structures nec- essary to the pursuit of our aims. In recognition of its importance, we therefore, dedicate this— the 1959 CARDINAL— to the expan- sion of State University Teachers College Plattsburgh. Sandra M. Steele, Editor 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS CAMPUS ACTIVITIES 14 GREEKS 38 ATHLETICS 46 CLASSES 62 ADMINISTRATION 118 DIRECTORIES 133 ACTIVITY INDEX 140 Hawkins Hall The Lab school, auditoriums, gyms, cafeteria, libraries, offices, and classrooms are located with- in the walls of Hawkins Hall. Here, plays, operettas, assem- blies, and c lass meetings are held. Instructors struggle to impart knowledge to their students; and the Student Personnel Offices stand ever ready to lend a help- ing hand. Silence is golden! 8 Ward Hall Ward Hall contains Science, Art, and Home Economics labs, the kindergarten, faculty offices, and a lecture-demonstration the- ater. Its corridors abound with the delightful odors of formalde- hyde, wet paint, and experimen- tal cookery. Macdonough Hall Macdonough Hall, besides housing 250 co-eds in its resi- dence wings, is the scene of the College Union, center of cam- pus social life. Its snack bar, lounge, music, T.V., game, and meeting rooms are the im- promptu and organized gather- ing places for homework-ridden students. = = = = 10 New Residence Home to two hundred co-eds. the New Residence Hall has ad- ded an ultra-modern touch to the college campus. From stone window-sills and aluminum win- dows to walnut walls and fire- places in the lounges, the extra- vagant splendor of its interior and exterior appearance is evi- dent. 11 OUR CITY CAMPUS The work of Sophomore and Junior Nurses at Metropolitan Hospital and Central Nurses Residence is permeated by the hustle and bustle of New York City; however, life ' s pleasures do not escape their grasp. Joy Lasky and her tiny charge portray the success- ful application of acquired classroom theory. Central Nurses Resilience 13 House of Delegates Row I: P. Vcrro. S. Rossclli. R. Christiana. J. McFaddcn. E. Matulionis. J. Dahlgrcn. S. LipacfauU. Row 2: A. Pal IDS, R. Florin. A. Longshore. C. McGivney. M. A. Gerhard. I.. Mickel. C. Haire. A. M. Fresn. B. Dim, R. F-zcll. Row ?. P. Wight. E. Lavigne, B. Blanchard. D. Trodeau, M. Mullen. P. Tongue. R. McCann. M. Hornung, F.. Colling. T. Walton. Officers Students are given the op portunity to participate in stu- dent government through the I louse I Delegates. This bod) is made up of representatives of every organization on cam- pus. Its meetings are opened to all students who are inter- ested in good government. The House acts as a coordinating unit between the students and the administration and discus- ses and legislates on matters concerning student needs. Stu- dents are urged to attend these meetings. Carry McGivney. Parliamentarian: Mary Ann Gerhard. Recording Secretary: I.arry Mickel, President: Carol Haire. Vice-President; Ann Marie Fresn. Corre- sponding Secretary. 16 1 I X % Student Curriculum Committee The Student Curriculum Committee consists of representatives from each curriculum on campus elected by the fatuity and House of Delegates. They analyze and oiler suggestions lor the im- provement of existing polities. J. Thompson, N. (.illmcu. J. Callanan. B. For and. Student Social Committee All social functions given under stu- dent management are planned and su- pervised by the Student Social Commit- tee. This group, a standing committee of the House of Delegates, annually spon- sors the Winter Weekend activities. R. Phillips. B. J. Purdue. R. Kcsslcr. X. Newell, P. Morrissev, W. Blamhard. Student Guidance Committee Members of the Student Guidance Committee are appointed by the House of Delegates. Their concern is focused around the responsibility of students for general conduct in and the appear- ance of the College campus. B. Stradcr, L. McCann, J. Carvil. 17 Student Council Including the officers of the Ilnusc ol I) i- 1 eg a its and members from the stand- ing committees, the Student Council acts as a clearing station for House business, reviewing matters before being submit- ted and drawing up the agenda for the House of Delegates meeting. « «• C. I lain-. I . Miikel. A. M. r ' resn. Row 2: n. Perkins. P. Call. M. A. Gerhard, M. KerriRan Extra-class Activities Committee The Extra-class Activities Commit- tee, a student-faculty committee to which the House of Delegates elects five members, is responsible for exe- cuting, establishing and evaluating the extra-class program. T. 1X1 Sole. D. Colfey. N. E. Brown, M. Mahar. Assembly Committee The responsibilites of the Assembly Committee, a standing committee of (In- House of Delegates, is to arrange and supervise the various assemblies, pro grams, and sjx ' akers which visit this campus. The committee is supported by an appropriation from the House of Delegates, which elects the students who work with the faculty members. M. Ilergin, P. Call. 11. I) re WW. 18 Education Division Club Executive Council The Executive Council is responsible for coordi- nating the activities of the three divisions of the Edu- cation Club. It distributes to the various depart- ments the funds collected from the Education stu- dents. It is the clearing house for all Education Club activities. Dr. R. (.rover. R. Klorin. E. Malulioim, D. Trudcau, R. Burke. Division Club Presidents To the presidents of the various divisions; Early Childhood, SEANYS, and Secondary, fall the respon- sibilities of creating active programs for the interest groups, and of coordi- nating these activities with the overall Educa- tion program in an inte- gral unit. C Jordon, R. Si. Germain. N, LaClair. 19 Secondaries Row 1: F. MoriMo. 1). Rohcn. S. Nash. I). McGivncy, A. Zafcrakis. J. Curry. I). Trudcau. Row 2: A. Longshore. I) ( :ii .i 1 1 1 nit . II Slcwart. R. Evans. C. Schmid. N. I.a( lair, J. Kur ouski. F. Moore. M. Mullen, Row : R. Itii- hide. B. Santamoic. I . Meade. I). Bresee. (. Mrt.iwiey. S. li fit-Id . 11. Hampton. I. Smith, I). Llewellyn. The Secondary Club consists of those students hi the Early Secondary and Sec- ondary programs. The group sponsors speakers, nips, and oilier activities ol educational interest. W ith these experiences, the Secondaries plan more and better activities for the years ahead. Early Childhoods Tog n Rov I: J. Thompson. C Jordon, J. Stevens. M. Delorinicr. M. Hanson. M. l)i Taranto, S. Steele. M. Perkins. C:. Hairc. M. Hornung. Row 2: S. Ferris. M. Amodco, I . Tongue. S. Lipsthiitz. M. Crowley. M. Mahcr. M. Flynn, C. Fcld. I.. Haiuke. ( ' .. Window, N Bal cnchr. R. Borhcau. M. Seymour. If. I.otl. Members of the education curricula interested in the primary grade areas unite to enrich their professional background through educational activities sponsored bv the Early Childhood Division. 7 7 20 SEANYS Row : J. Ridings, E. Scunners, C. Miller. M. Kerrigan. J. Desidoro. 1). Day. J. Rhodes. M. Murray. N. Newell, Hunter. Row 2: M. D ' Agosiino, C:. Shea, G. Grifling, K. Wolslegel, J. Fuller. J. Bauer, P. Brcnnan. J. Lamb. E. Malulionis. B. J. Harvey. Row 3: W. Blanthard, B. Brady, II. Graham. I). Sullivan. B. Stewart. F. Gheuiies, D. Phillips, R. St. Germain. R. MiTigue. T. Walton, J. Prenoveau. M. Webb. The Students of Educa- tion Association of New York State Chapter aims to develop, among future teachers, a state organiza- tion, which is an integral part of the N.Y.S.T.A. .iikI National Lducation Association. This new or- ganization sponsored Miss Zoraida Weeks, N.Y.S.T.A. consultant to SEANYS, as guest speaker for its ini- tial program. To the Winter Weekend, the SEANYS contributed a snow sculpture, which fea lured an historical Indian Long House. 21 Home Economics Club { !!• . B. Diet . B. Darling. C:. Seaman. I). Johnson. J. Joins. I), (billing. U. Entclcs. J. Hollander. Row 2: A. Boice. L. Elliot. B. A. Engstrom. E. Flanncry. B. J. Purdue. J. Dahlgren. (.. Kmcisoii. A. O ' Neill. B. Schil- linger. J. LeBlanc. Row ): C. Repicc. L. Ketcham. R. ROM, P. (.ardinier. K. Dwyer, J. Weacott, J. Mcldruni, W. Hanley, B. HendriX, D. Soldo. L GorilU. Row i: II Knecny, (.. Sticr. C. Mick. B. J. Whitney, P. Raymond. C. Kocplin. E. Enrich, B. LefTel. S. Whitaker, R. Lavignc, M. Sanger. The Home Economics Club promotes professional ties between college stu- dents anil borne economists and encour- ages service to the college and commu- nity. The annual Christmas Tea and other activities designed to implement the clubs ' objectives are sponsored by this group. The club, affiliated with the N.Y.S.H.E.A. and the A.H.E.A., sends delegates to national, state, and region- al conferences. The primary objective of the Nurse Teacher Club is to stimulate and main- tain the social and professional devel- opment of the students. The activities and functions sponsored by this group are for the benefit of the college and community and serve to prepare mem- bers for future responsibility within larger state and national professional organizations. 22 Nurse-Teacher Division Club Plattsburgh ROW 1: E. Madison, S. Gifford, J. Rohr. C. Faulh. C. Brown. M. Whit.uie. 15. (Kirrliaull. I Miller. S. Ostrow ski. S. Wetland. Row 2: E. Lewis. M. Gloria, G. BischofT, I.. Milner, N. I.orcnicn. C. Gowcn. S. Gronin, I). Payst, B. Tlbbctis. J l '  ano. J. Morlcy. K. Close. «««•  . S. Burke. J. MtGar. J. Tilus. M Kelleher. M. Sciallo. K. Cameron. J. ( anil. J. Kufloni. S. Rose. D. Shattilck. S. Hoellcrich. C McKaig. B. Dorn. How 4: C. Kahlcr. R. Christiana. H. Mitchell, G. Smith. L. Healh, F. Chiappinclli, N. Forgcl, G. MetUff, J. Meddaugh. I. Kappel. I). Olwcrt. B. Cole, J. Sdiwarzmeir, C Lefne, F. Fogelin. New York Sealed: A. Grant, M. Koppcrnd, A. O ' Kane. M. Dean, L. Hoskinson. Mrs. R, Danz. N. Fern. P. Terlizzi, N. Rob- inson, M. Ryan, J. Tedford. Standing: L. Zorovkh, H. Dnrand. M. Quinn, N. l imnian, I). Caramone. J. Herbst, P. Paul. C. Windsor, A. McComb, L. Galley. J. Vamosy. L. Felion. R. Baker, E. Scalfaro. 23 Music Council This group acts as a governing body for the various musical organ- izations. Representatives from each division of mu- sic compose the group and they take action on such matters as the music budget and arrangements for the operetta. K. Summers. I.. Aimslrnii);. C CiiilliiiR. 1). line. Under the direction of Dr. George Yokum, the Mixed Vocal Ensemble se- lects and presents a vari- ety of exceptional choral music. Both serious and light-hearted songs are per- formed by this fine com- bination of exceptional voices. The group prepares selections for such college functions as the Christmas pageant, the operetta, and the Baccalaureate Service. Mixed Vocal Ensemble •4 44 Row . ' R. M Kevin, I). Baker. ( . Irankos, J. I.clSlam. K. I- rank, M. Kccnan, N BcllolT. linw 2: T. Scpala. I). Lyons, C. Scarlcs, S. Alison. 24 Band The College Band pro- vides an opportunity for Students enjoying instru- mental presentations. Mr. James Miller directs the band which provides mu- sic for the college basket- ball games and various oilier college functions. Row I: I), llay. G. Anderson. F. Fogelin. P. Griding. I). Trndcau. Row 2: P. Gor- don, J. Preston. I). Love. P. Tower, K. I ' atnodc. P. Germain. Row }: Mr. James Miller. I . Johnson. K. I.arey, J. Itaslon. Girls ' Ensemble The Girls Ensemble is composed of the voices of young women who enjoy singing together. Under the direction of Dr. Yc- kum they prepare for con- certs and other events during the college year. Row 1: L. Armstrong. P. Boyle, R. Dygert. N. I.. Maync. P. Sommers. J. Preston. C. Kahler, M. Eldrett. H. Kldrelt. G. Bondrcan. Row 2: B. Stewart. D. Love. B. Kennedy, A. Nagel. J. Best. B. Hod. B. McConnell, G. Brown. J. Marks. 25 College-Community Orchestra Composed of musicians from the college and community, the College-Commu- nity Orchestra provides an opportunity for the presentation of both popular and classical music. Concerts are presented throughout the year and this organization highlights the pre-Christmas festivities with the annual Christinas concert. The orchestra is undei the direction ol I i Vngelo l.aMariana. Music Directors These men help to co- ordinate and integrate music into the college cur- riculum. Into their hands falls the task of teaching the essentials of music, creating an appreciation of music, and coordinating the music program of the campus school. Included among their activities are rehearsals for men ' s and women ' s choral groups, the band, the orchestra, and campus school music or- ganizations. Mr. James Miller. Dr. Angclo 1 a Mariana, Mr. Ronald Sleigcr. Dr. George Yokum. 26 Footlights Club Row 1: F. Freer, L. Gillman, I.. Milncr. M. Lloyd, N. Boyca, J. Manor, J. Gallanan. J. I ' yano. IJ. Olwert, W. Blandiard, C Sarbanes. Row 2: J. I amb, R. Ross. B. Darling, W. Hanky. II. J. Whitney, G. Grimes. L. Gorius. M. Seymour. N. Hcnnings. D. Baker, W. Leone, F. Cheunes. M. Kcllcher. Row }: S. Ferris, J. Hollander. I Mo Cann. M. Amodea. P. Raymond. J. Carvill, C. Kocplin. J. McFaddcn. F.. Malulionis, I ' . Norton, J. Jones, B. Kennedy, W. Blaise. Row 4: T. Palma. L. Ida, F. Morisco. J. Gurry. J. Glancy. D. Brcsec, S. Fificld, R. Florin. E. Lavigne. R. Flower. D. Llewellyn, k Burke. J. Huchro, J. Abraham. R. Anderson. Footlights Club, the college dramatics organization, is open to students whose interests be in the direction of the stage. The members stage several productions each year, including a major part in the Christmas pageant, and their skills are often in demand by other groups. This year Footlights produced a very successful series of television plays. Modern Dance Under the leadership of Dr. Backus, the Modern Dance group works out routines, either original or taken from other sources, takes part in the Oper- etta and puts on occasional programs throughout the year. Row I: C. Rasmussen. R. Gzitrom. P. Griffing, L. Gillman, L. Jeffries. Row 2: N. Hcnnings, J. Goppedge. J. Price, J. King. L. Hollands. J. Meddaugh, L. Gleas- man. B. Ehrich, J. Baker, N. Vaughn. I). Olwert. 27 Tiwa-ya-ee i. rj Row . J. Hollander. M. Flanders. J. Jenkins. K. Dwur, |. king. B. Scagoii. S. Homes, Miller, L Jefferfe , S. Willell. N. L. Maync. B. A. Kngslrom. Row 2: P .Walsh. A. Minim. I Lavln, ( Barnes. I., Corius, J. Ccnac. J. i nils. B. nailing p. Patnode. L. Tdft. Row J: L. Ida. j. Dahlgren, m Hornung, C. Wilkey, E, Davey, S, ( aims. R. McCoy, J. Curry. ! ' . Wight. W. Samainore. J. Prenoveau, G. McGIvncy, B. Collins. R. Turbide, P. Germaine, I ' . MoriMo. I). Llew ellyn. Students interested in the out-of-doors comprise the membership of Tiwa-ya-ee, which sponsors trips to Twin Valleys. Mount Marcy. and other plates of interest. The organization is presently engaged in supplementing its basic equipment and in improving its Twin Valley ' s base. Science Club Sealed: A. Knornwski. S. Cairns, B. Hcndrix, R. Reynolds, Dr. E. Drcxler. S. Rosselli. N. Taylor. C. Stoskopf. Standing: P. Klueh, B. Collins. T. Meade, W. Samamore. A. Harper. G. Foster. Open to all students with an interest in science, the club sponsors trips to Twin Valley ' s, programs of scientific interest, and takes part in the adminis- tration of the Science Fair. 28 Row : J. Schwai mcier, C I.efcvc. P. Sharpe. M. Tysinger. n. Coffey. S. Rogers. M. Perkins. M. Morrissey, N. Haute, Row 2: A. Wilson. C. McKaig. X. E. Brown. 11. Forand, L, Manning. M. Kraiucki. A. Fuller. B. Baker. H. Duell, S (.rant. Row h A. Miiklav ina, J. Tracy. J. Dahlgrcn, V. Emerson. G. MU.hmy, M. Mullen. J. Bcr- ger, C. Hairc. J. Ridings. S. Sieelc. S. Whilakcr, J. Thompson. B. J. Harvey. Kappa Delia Pi, a N ' aiional Honor Society in I- ' .diu ation, receives those Juniors and Seniors whose averages fall within the upper filth of their classes. The society sponsors programs and speakers in the field of education. The Li t e r a r Club, composed of students with an interest in the field ol literature, edits student Creative writing ami pub- lishes a tnaga ine. S7-. 7..Y. containing the best work of the year. G. McGivney. R. Baker, Mr. H. Miller, Advisor, D. Bresee. J. Prcnovcau. Literary Club 29 Northern Light Sealed: G. McGivney. R. Lavigne. J. Prenoveau, M. Perkins, J. Jennings. A. Kernagan. Standing: E. Madison. J, Lamb, B. E« ' ll, I . Morisco, A. Williams, E. Forget, E. Lewis. The Northern Light, the college news- paper, is published by the students twice a month. All college events arc covered and students are kept informed of im- portant events both on this campus and throughout the state which may effect them. The editors and the staff gather and prepare the news, decide the policies of the paper, and the general format. The faculty advisor is r. Herman Doh. Marline Perkins, and Joe Prenoveau. Co-Editors. 30 Interclass Council Composed of class advisors and class presidents, the Interclass Council acts in a supervisory and advisory capacity for class activities, maintaining good re- lations and high standards among the various programs. Seated: N. E. Brown. Dr. Hilton Fleming. P. Bret) nan, Standing: B. J. Harvey, R. Anderson, M. Mabee. College Art Committee The College Art Committee is re- sponsible for the maintenance and growth of the college art collection, and for the planning of art exhibits. They also sponsor the old movies program on campus. Seated: J. Dahlgren. M. Bauer, Miss M. Sessions. Standing: Dr. E. Barton. Miss J. Smurl. Miss L. Burwash. Dr. H. Hirsch. Benevolent and Educational Association The Benevolent and Educational As- sociation is a corporation composed of faculty and students. This group oj cr- ates the Food Service, the College Book- store, Twin Valleys, and su| ervises the administration of student funds and activities. Seated: P. Malice, Dr. Walker, B. J. Harvey. Standing: Dr. Mcrarlanc. Dr. Redcay. 31 Health and Safety Committee The Health and Safety Committee, composed of faculty ami student representatives, evalu- ates and makes recommendations for the im- provement of the health and safety program of the college. Sealed: Mr. I.. Yeoman. C. Seaman. Mrs. V Sum oni. Mr. B. Sea well. Standing: L Ellsworth, I). Robot, Dr. A. S.hwarl , Dr. I.. Stliilf. Advisory Food Service Committee The Advisory Food Service Committee is composed of faculty ami students. Its function is to discuss and to make recommendations which will make the food service program more beneficial to the students. (). Triveli. C. Mick. (. Mi(.i ne . Miss M. Basnes. X. Newell. Publicity Committee The Publicity Committee is responsible for publicizing the House of Delegates and en- couraging participation in its activities. Its membership is recruited from the House of Delegates and the student body at large. Seated: B. Grilling, V. Tongue, L. Zimmerman. B. Mc- Keen. Standing: J. Clancy, T. Walton. 52 Women ' s Residence Board Each women ' s residence sends a representa- tive to this board. Its [unctions include discus- sing problems, recommending residence regu- lations, and promoting unity among women students. Sealed: li. Ilannaglc, I.. Heath. X. Bcllolf. M. D ' Agosiino. Standing. J. Lamb. A. Bvrnes. A. M unro, S. Cairns, M. Murrav. F. (.ustafson. E. Sommcrs. Men ' s Residence Board Each men ' s residence on campus sends repre- sentatives to the Men ' s Residence Board. This group reviews problems brought before it, with an eye to making men ' s housing more efficient and enjoyable. C. Dixon, 1). Batcheldcr. (. M.i ih , W. Flynt. S. ritield. I). Brcssee. I). Caialfnno. T. Walton. College Union Board The College Union Board, made up of stu- dents and faculty representatives of various as- pects of student life, establishes regulating pol- icies of the Union and supplements the activi- ties program of the college. Sealed: Miss C. Holdcn. A. Byrnes. M. IVAgostino. B. J. Purdue, Mis- M BaMies. Standing: M. llornung, R. Bat- Chelder, M. Maher, R. Phillips, D. Soldo. CARDINAL The Staff gathers around the table to discuss one of the many problems that they encountered. Plans for the ' 59 Cardinal were begun as soon as the staff was appointed. September saw the revision and application of ideas. As the year unfolded, these quotes became an inte- gral part of the formal. Dale— Let ' s get serious! Joyce— We just gotta beat Albany! Bill— I haven ' t had breakfast yet. Marilyn— Time for coffee. Jan— What have i done now? Lynne — Joan— Anyone object to some music? Alan— the quiet one. Marlene — Brub is going to help me. Sandy— It was planned that wayl Garry— This isn ' t the right at- mosphere for creativity. Marilyn— Where ' s Garry ? Joyce and Sandy— That ' s it! 3471. The Stall — Sandy— did you— Sandy — where is Sandy, how do— Sandy, does this — Sandy! Just keep 34 Marilyn Maher and Garry McGivney Co-Literary Editor Lynne Grat cr and Alan Har| er. Circulation Editors Marilyn Mullen. Business Manager 35 COLLEGE Eastern States I lie 1 as( i n Slates Asm ii i.i lion ol Professional Schools for reai hers, held in New York City, are sent ten delegates elected l the faculty and the House of Delegates. There they participate in discussion groups set up to consider ques- tions of interest to students and faculty, l ull college group is thus able to make its own ideas known to the other dele- gates and can assimilate new ideas ol its own. Sealed! L. Midcel, M. Mabee, C Haire, M. Kerrigan. Standing: I). McGivncy. 1). TriuUati, I ' . Call. W. Klamliartl. I). Robert. NYSTA The annual House of Dele- gates Assembly of the New York State Teachers ' Associa- tion was held in November 1958, at the Hotel Commodore in New York City. The Platts- burgh representatives were ob- servers sent by the SEANYS or- ganization on this campus, since NYSTA finances and supports SEANYS. Pertinent professional problems were discussed and new proposals were presented. The members were given a brief ori- entation by Miss Zoraida Weeks. State Consultant for SEANYS. R. Sc. Germain, B. J. liar cy, J. Gottlieb. 36 CONFERENCES Home Economics As in the past, the Home Economics Club was again this year represented at the Nation- al Home Economics Conven- tion. With Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania as its headquarters, the theme of the gathering centered around the develop- ing of opportunities for mem- bers of the various clubs to have experiences in organiza- tion responsibilities, empha- sizing professional attitude and individual and family well- being. II. Most-man. ( Mick. (... Slier, J. Dahlgren, B. J. Purdue. College Union Board I mm m The College Union Board sent delegates to the regional conference of the National As- sociation of College Unions at Rochester. The major portion of the meeting was devoted to drawing up a constitution un- der which the participating unions of this area will operate. The session also included dis- cussions of current problems of the various unions and propos- als for remedying them, and an exchange of ideas for improv- ing union programs. I). Soldo. M. D Agoslino, II. J. Purdue, R. Bauhelder. 37 Interfraternity Council IIdw I: T. Del Sole. M, IVAgostino. S. I.ipschnl . M. Margiliay. |. Bauer, L. Rusdiineycr. B. Tromblcy, J. igol- singer. Row 2: R. Pul arc. B. Blanchard, P. Call. I). RoIkmi. R. Perkins. V. Sanlaniorc, R. Turmdc, S. Williams, It Collins, Till ' lnu i li.iu i niiy Council acts .is .1 coordinating body lor the ;ic livitics ol the various fraternal organizations. Rush- ing, bidding, pledging, and initialing new members into fraternities and soro- rities is regulated by this representative group. They also sponsor Interfrat Week- end, a cooperative sorority-fraternity [unction, Through unity this council solves any problems which arises. Officers Marx lV. i oMino. Treasurer: Pal Call. President: lli n Rolxn. Vice-President; Linda Riisehmeycr, Recording Secretary. Ill Alpha Delta Theta Row I: S. Harrow. J. Carrecht. Row 2: T. Del Sole. C Mick, F. Freer. A. Byrnes. J. Machovirz. C. Murtagh. advisor: P. Mahar. P. Hansen. J. Boymon. J. Bauer. N. Bania. C. Ci it . Row 3: B. McCrosson. B. J. Purdue. C. Saibanis. I Washington. J. Lamb. I . Call. A. Boice. S. Wieland. J. Meddaugh. R. Ezell. R. Kesslcr, M. Coyne. S. Williams. M. Gilford. K. Marshall, B. Forand. After i he customary introductory activities and the Jazz Concert, the AD ' s put on their annual All-College dinner followed by their show. South Alaska. Spring brought on their Pledge Banquet and help week, culminated by an impressive formal initiation. Their Mother-Daughter Weekend featured a trip to Twin Valleys. June brings the Senior Banquet, where the graduating AD ' s are feasted to repletion and bidden a fond farewell. Officers Joyce Boynton. Alternate Delegate to the House: Carol Mick, Corresponding Secretary: Roscmaric Kessler, Vice- President: Patricia Mahar. President: Janet Carrecht. Recording Secrclan: Carol Crilz. Treasurer. New York AD ' s 41 Row I: A. Grant, J. Suarez, M. Worster, P. Terlizzi. L. Zorovich II M hite. B. Spring, S. Pendleton. Roto 2: B. Stoddard. L, Groth J. Dow. P. Paul. J. Post. G. Mills. V. Sovik, A. McComh. I. Wang Icr. L. McFadden. Row J. B. Put . A. O ' Kanc. C. Kendal, A Jenkins. B. Tallman. M. Koppcrud. R. Fee, J. McKillip, L. Fcl ton, J. Charleston, S. Felton. Alpha Kappa Phi Row 1: C. Seaman, M. Sanger. M. A. Piscck. D. Coffey, R. l.a- A. Allinson. L. Weber. C. Carpcnlicr. B. Kennedy. M. Perkins, viguc. S I ipstliiil . Ron ' : P. Dooicv. | Uatkins, I . Maiiiliimis. II. Kiiijj. II. ' an (.unst, ](. Hartnagle, M Ellsworth, P WcaVel I). Day. B. Harvey, S. Steele. B. Strader, J. Kinne. E. Wilson. M. Margiltay. J. King. E. Johnson. B. McKay. N. LcEevre. N. M. IVAgostinn. S. Provost. J. MiKailtlcn. Row 3: A. Kcmagan. Bclloff. I). Soldo. M. Dclormicr. M. J. Jackson. Ill the fall, the girls of Alpha Kappa Phi successfully launched their first Par- ent Weekend. The Saints, a fashion show, a candlelite buffet and a Sunday brunch highlighted the whirl of activities. Holding a picnic for Scomotion School children, participating in traditional sorority activities, working on the Christmas Seal Drive, and sponsoring their Senior Dessert Hour have kept the Agos active throughout the year. New York Agos Corresponding Secretary: Pat Weaver. President: Mary Ann Row 1: J. Klipfel. J. Ik-saw. P. Warren. D. Ackert. C. Piscck. House of Delegates. Gerard, N. McEwen, Row 2: J. Codin. J. Matthews, R. Krosch. N. Fern. Mrs. (. ' .. Sotithall. advisor: K. 1-obasso. I). Mcndcnhall. Row J. N. Jones. P. Lough, G. Weikle. M. Purely, S. Bourdcau. M. LaEond. B. West. Phi Kappa Chi Row I: J. Clicllis. F. Dora. E. Flannery. C. Norman, C. Jones, I). Cheyne. Raw 2: J. Argolsingcr. D. St. Denis. M. Milton. ). Wescoii. J. Marks. J. Ridings, M. Mabee. D. Sands. A. William son. P. Brennan, S. Oliver. L Manning. Row i: B. Dieu, B. Trombley. M. Clement. K. St. Denis. I.. James. I.. Rust limever. P. Gardinicr, J. Aldricli. S. Lccgslra, J. Frew. P. Gustafson. A. M. Fresn, P. Monteey, N. Gillmeti, M. Finnegan, C William son. The Clio Day Tea and Outpost Obscurity were Clio ' s contribution to all- college entertainment. liesiries annual sororin functions, the girls with the yellow jackets have been littsN within the community. A picnic for the Children ' s Home, a clothing drive, Christmas caroling with the DK ' s, and entertaining the Old Folks Home on Mother ' s Day were among Clio ' s activities in this field. Officers New York Clios Hem Diet . Delegate to House; Joyce Ridings. Recording Secretary; Mary Milton. President; Dorothy Sands. Vice President: Janet Frew. Corresponding Secretary; Pal Bren- nan, treasurer. Raw I: M. Bryant, C. Rooncy, M. t.m iin. It. S alfaio. K. Kirk, Rote 2: B. Barnes. J. Coker, P. Newhard, L. Mayeraon, J. Herbst, L. Galley, M. Quinn. 43 Delta Kappa Delta Row I: T. Walion. R. l.a ery, I). Robert. B. Blanchard. M Webb. J. Gottlieb. C. I readwav. R. Pukare. Htm- 2: Mr. R. Lesage. advisor: A. longshore, l . Perkins. B. Hirseh. R. Florin, I). Triiileau. 1). Phillips. B. Fa reau, B. Armando. Officers Friendship and achievement, brotherhood and leadership, signify the objectives of the Delta Kappa Delta Fraternity. Soc ial popularity of this group has been evidenced by their smokers , teas , and prominence in Pitts- burgh ' s Tea Palates. Community service, however, was not overlooked by the DK ' s. The Community Chest Drive, the Or- phan ' s Home, and the White Gift were aided by these diligent men. Their large pledge group shows promising pros- pects for an even more profitable future for DKD. Jerome Gottlieb. Vice-President; Rick Florin, Treasurer: Dick Phillips. Historian; Bill Favreau, Sergeant at Arms; Mickey Webb, Secretary: Bill Blanchard, President; Ronald Lavety, Delegate to House. 44 Pi Alpha Nu Row I: J. Prciio c-aii. W. Sanlamorc. Mr. J. S. McNair. ail isi r; E. Eaiigne. H. Siniih. J. Abraham. I). Johnson. V. Provost. R. I iirlmlc, B. Collins. Knw 2: A. Harper. J. Baitone, P. Wight, Officers Jerry Abraham. Sergeant 4if Arms; William Samamore. Vice- President: Ron Turbidc, President: Alan Harper. Secretary: Ell l.axignc, Delegate (o House. Pi Alpha Nu bears its high ideals ol brotherhood and leadership in both i Is formal anil informal par- ticipations in college lile by striving to instill in its members a sense of pride and responsibility toward itself and the college. Although they are newly organ- ized the) have gained wide recognition especially b the new jackets die) so proudly wear. With a Social Hour in September the) welcomed the new men on campus. Throughout the year the) have actively engaged in college activities in- cluding Winter Weekend and Intel fraternity Week- end. Following traditional fraternal ceremonies, the pledge bancpict joined a new group into its brother- hood. They have also served in various community func- tions. 45 ATHLETICS ,1.1 f if . I • I •4 ' . ' I ' i ' llllfl J . Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, under the guidance of Dr. Backus, is responsible for the intramural program for the women. It has set up a point sys- tem, and the various sports days held with other colleges. These girls should be congratulated for their fine work in the athletic department. Sealed: J. TrcfTs. Dr. Backus. J. Fuller. Standing: C Fcld, B. Tibbctts. B. Fug- strum. M. McLennan, S. Rankin. Men ' s Intramural Board The Men ' s Intramural Board is an informal group ap- pointed to aid in the adminis- tration of the intramural ath- letic program. They work closely with Doc Wiley in the planning and execution of the men ' s athletic activities. Sealed: Doc Wiley. Standing: J. Kecnan. H. Perkins, G. Jef- I II S 48 SOCCER Row 1: H. Graham. T. Jamison. W. LcBlanc, B. Slcwart. I ' . Wight, I. Smiili. . Straight, D. Badcr. D. Trudcau. {• w 2: Joe |asiralj ( oath), F. Arthur. I). Phillips. J. Lawgiic. M. Shapiro. B. Bourgeois. C. Andrews. J. Lester, C. Kitchen. With precision teamwork and a strong will to win. the soccer team handled their difficult schedule this season, which led to the best record in the school ' s history. Coach Joe Jabstrab had much praise for his team who played a good de- fensive game led by co-captains John Killian and Paul Wight. Jack Potter, goalie. Charles Andrews, right wing, and Richard Phillips, center forward, brought addi- tional honors to our school by receiving honorable mention on the All-New York State Soccer Team. Coach and Co-Captains J. Killian. Coach Jastrab. and Paul Wight. 49 BASKETBALL Bruce Sequin Fran Arthur Potter 51 Varsity V. Malan. J. I.aFountainc. F. Arthur. T. Jamison. S. Conyca. R. Florin. B. Sequin. W. Smart, R. Smith, W. Lash- way. J. Poller. R. I ' crk ings, R. McCovcrn. Coach From the onset of the ' 58- ' 59 season, the potentiality of our bas- ketball team was well recognized. The club ' s play was most grati- fying, remarked Coach |oe Jastrab, inasmuch as most of the op- position were taller and more experienced, but the players hustle and determination was a major factor in compiling another victo- rious year. As the season opened with the loss of three of Pittsburgh ' s greats, the problems of the new team were well in focus, but as the club progressed, steady improvement, reaching its climax at the State University Tournament at Oswego, was the keynote of per- fection for these well rounded and precision playing athletes. Special distinction should be accredited to Jack Potter, Sopho- more, who for two seasons in a row has been the only player to be honored with placing first on the All-State Tournament team. Jack was also the Cardinal ' s high sc orer with 338 points in 19 games, giving him an average of 17.8 points per game. Three other players also reached double figures in scoring. They were; Ron McGovern with a 14.fi average. Rick Florin with a 13.5 average, and Fran Arthur with a 11.6 average. Florin garnered 374 re- bounds in 18 games giving him an average of 20.8. Coach Joe 52 Team All season he has been ranked among the top ten nationally among small college rebounds. Rick also received Eastern Colleges Athletic Conference honors for his performance in the New Paltz and Albany home games as a result of his scoring 18 points and •16 rebounds in two games— Definitely the man to watch. Probably the most under rated performer on the club was co-captain Fran Arthur, the only senior. Fran should also be congratulated for his fine per- formance and team spirit and surely finished oil his college career in admirable fashion. McGovern should also be bestowed merit for his fine outside shooting and clever change for pace. The team as a whole with 13 wins and fi losses under their belts, with tremendous zeal and effort should long be re- membered for its outstanding contributions and show a preview of what can be expected next season. Rick Florin helps recover a lost ball. Ron McGovern is fronted by opponent from Albany. 1958-1959 Results Home Visitors Potsdam State 76 56 Rochester Tech. 65 76 McGill University 89 56 McGill University 97 40 Norwich University 73 70 New Paltz State 82 75 Oneonta State 62 80 Danbury 79 59 Norwich University 76 67 Oswego State 83 103 Brockport State 70 74 Oneonta State 67 79 Harpur College 60 59 New Paltz State 81 79 Albany State 79 77 Potsdam State 64 60 •Cortland State 62 63 •Geneseo State 68 64 •Buffalo State 68 64 •Tournament Games 53 Junior Varsity Basketball J. LaFounlaitl, W. King, I). Anderson. W. LaBlanc, W, Lash way, L. Scnccal, Mr. Shemet, Coach. This year under the coaching of Steve Shemet the Jayvees played off a total of 12 games, winning 5 and suffering 7 losses. Composed of mainly Freshmen, the team, although their losses were heavy, played good defensive ball and showed that they had gained the necessary experience to qualify for college varsity bas- ketball. Schedule Home Visitors PAFB 820th Headquarters Squad 57 73 Middlebury 74 53 Miners 96 50 Middlebury 65 57 Norwich 67 73 St. Michael ' s 36 49 Clarkson 65 69 Norwich 58 63 St Michael ' s 64 85 PAFB 820th Headquarters Squad 76 71 New Paltz 74 59 Intramural All-Stars 60 64 Won 5 Lost 7 51 Cheerleaders ... You make the basket, we ' ll make the noise!!! ' if I . P .til a Varsity Capturing the attention of the sports writers are the Varsity Cheerleaders. Their support and enthusiastic guidance of the fans is an indispensable part of every -.line. M. DeFoiUO, N. Newell, S. Nillctts, M. Coyne, C. Cochrane. J. LcBlanc. K. Close. B. Dielz. J. V. This year the J.V. Cheerleaders showed out- standing spirit in cheering their team on to virion. Keep up the good work girls. II. Coglan. C Williamson, M. A. Beauvait, J. ArgolsiiiRer, M. Flenuning. ( «.■. D. Trudeau, J. Lavigne, J. Luke, D. Shambo, M. Reach. J. MacCarty, H. Han. Row 2: J. Beardsley. J. Lester, H, Rock, Joe Jasirab (Coath), C. Rounds, I). Robert, R. Brennan. BASEBALL 1958 Although the Cardinals suffered quite severely under their most challenging season in the school ' s history, the outlook for ' 59 promises better results for this young team of predominately Freshmen and Sophomores. Won :i Lost 8 Home Visitors Norwich University 2 14 St. Michael ' s College 2 8 Albany Stale 3 8 St. Michael ' s College 9 12 Potsdam State 3 Siena College 6 2 Albany State 6 1 1 Norwich University 3 7 I ' otsdam Slate 3 12 Castleton Teachers 8 1 Pittsburgh Air Force Base 9 8 1 1 u Ix-i ( llait tries for lirsl In home came with I ' otsdam. 56 Cardinals Go Cardinals Go. This was the fa- miliar cry of our two Cardinal Birds. Their presence at the games really added some more enthusiasm for the crowd of Plattsburgh rooters. M. Dclormiir. M. l)i Taranto Co-Ed. Bowling Under the watchful eye and guidance of Doc Backus, the Co-ed howling team once again proved as healthful as well as enjoyable Thursday afternoon winter sport. The six teams were divided according to aver- ages of individual bowlers and matched accordingly. At the termination of the season, awards were given to outstand- ing bowlers. B. Santamorc. B. Lucas. R. Reynolds. A. LundgUH. Twirlers Alter a year of rest, the newly organized twirlers once again appeared on the scene between the halves of the Varsity Bas- ketball games. Precision and rhythm could be seen in the girls, and their enthusiasm was greatly accepted. M. Coffey, J. Meklrum. I.. Ruschmcycr, M. Kisk. E. Brcnclcr. Women ' s Field Hockey This year the hockey teams were composed mostly of Freshmen with a few uppci- classmen in their midst. The fair weather provided the ideal atmosphere for these highly spirited gals. B. Darling, B. Tibbctts. S. Asadourian, J. Fuller. S. McGce, M. Vary, S. Willett, |. Red fern, B, Coglan. G Andenon. Women ' s Volleyball This fall found its women of the campus once again par- taking in the first of many ac- tivities planned for them for the year. The second, volleyball, showed many promises of an eager Freshmen class. Their games were played in the large gymna- sium in Hawkins Hall. Play days were scheduled for them, and many are looking lorward to next fall. Won- : N. LaClair. J. Dcsidora. It. Tibbelis, M. Miller, C. Feld, B. Heiulrix. How 2: C Michaelis, B. Coglan, (). Frankos, I ' , (.crmain, C. Anderson, J. Rcdlcrn, J. Fuller, S. Asadiiurian. How 1: G. Carpentier. J. Fuller. M. Vcrdcrosa. C. Marion, C. Fcld. M. Miller, S. Rankin, C. Gowcn, B. A. Engstrom. A. Grenier. How 2: S. Asadourian. N. 1-3- ( lair. B. Dorn, I). Olwcrl. B. Heiulrix. G. McKaig. B. Darling. M. Yerry. B. Tib- bettS, H McKeen. How h M. Pechette, O. Frankos. B. Lucas. S. Ramcs. B. Coglan. J. Redfem, C:. Anderson. M. Kellahcr. S. Willett. C. Michaelis, M. Gowen. S. Nagy. S. Mc(.ec. Ijg Women ' s Basketball This year, as always, the girls of P.S.T.C. came out to support this program with much enthusiasm. Class teams were organized with the help of Dr. Backus, and honor leams were chosen .ii the end of the season. Men ' s Softball Spring affords an opportunity for the male popula lion on campus to engage in a competitive soltball league. These intramural teams play on the new ath- Letu field in back of Macdonough Hail. Pictured i- (lie Champion team. Women ' s Softball Once again, this year, the Spring weather found the girls eagerly participating in solthall competition. Fol- lowing the regular season, two honor teams were chosen anil playofls wire held. Awards are ma de to these two teams at the Athletic Banquet which is held in May. Row I: M. RrusM-ll. II. I. mas. A. Y0 0. ( ' .. Hal ten. I . ' crr . Row 2: N. Williams. I). Cleveland, S. Steele, S. Oliver. B. Carroll. Row I: F. McDonough, M. Webb. R Dcnicore. R. Corlxi. M. Itergiu. How 2: J. I liom pson . R. MiC.overii. I). Johnson, J. Brooks. F, Arthur. Intramural Basketball Men ' s Intramural basketball, undei Dot Wiley ' s coaching, alfords an opportunity for learning the tech- niques and skills necessary lot court action, and pro- ides opportunity lor competitive sport and winter evening activity for all interested students. This year All-Star teams were chosen, composed of the best play- ers from the Tuesday and Thursday night leagues. Kneeling: ( ' .. Searlcs. T. Taylor. 1). Alexander. V. King. F. Boiev Standing: F. Mars, H. I ' alkey. M. McGrirc, I). Reynolds, L. De- C ' .osle. S. Bom a is. Tumbling This group is composed ol men and women and tinder the guidance ol Doc Wiley, meet weekly and practice acrobatics and gymnastics. This year, with the addition of a trampoline, this sport increased in num- bers and was a great aid in the tumbling and modern dance show presented to the student body last Match. Mi m we see girls participating in two ol the many aspec ts of tumbling 1 . . . ! CLASSES Class Advisors JUNIORS Alfred Light— Junior Year. Dr. Anthony Schwartz— Sophomore Year, and Dean Willard Flynt— Freshman Year. Tlic Class of ' 60 landed running with the Dawn Dance and the sponsor- ing of the Chorlaires, their impetus. Junior Jervais ' and their recreation of a bit of the Orient made the Sophomore Soiree a definite hit. Can you stand it? — the phrase of the year became a way of life during this busy year dynam- ically led by Larry Willey. Juniors now! Innovations (and exclamations) as square dancing we go! A preponderence of Junior SNT ' s aid Dean ' s List aug- mentation. Betty Harvey led us well as we progressed through teaching, term papers, Cardinal deadlines and finally to the culminating activities of Junior Week, coronation, and the Junior Prom. Wonderful memories with us— now on to a successful Senior year! Junior Class Officers Sealed: Mary Ann Piseck. Historian; Don Robert. Vice- Secretary. Missing! Theresa Del Sole. Recording Secretary- President; Betty Harvey. President; Standing: Margaret Carol Mick. Treasurer; Jim Lawliss, Delegate to the Di Taranto, Delegate to the House; Jerome Gottlieb. House; Joe Prcoveau. Jon Bcrgcr. Bob Burke, Alternate Delegate to the House; Janis Thompson, Corresponding delegates to the House; Pat Brcnuan, I men lass council. 62 Marianne Abinci Smith town Surse-Teachrr Phyllis Alia New York Surse-Teachrr Eileen Allen Kings Park Nurse-Teacher Richard Raichclcler Rouses Poini Early Secondary 63 64 Jo Anne Charlcsnn Canton Nurse-Teacher Doreen Coffey I. yn brook Childhood Esther Colling Fulton vi He Home Economics 1,1, Joan Coltaon Erin Nurse-Teacher Carol Cril Webster Home Economics Janice Corwin Nil IkiI i I It- Surse-Teacher rhonu Cronln Piattsbtirgh Early Secondary Margaret Crowley Platuburgb Early Childhood Mary D ' AgOKilM) Schenectady Childhood Judith Dahlgren Valatic Home Economies 68 Helen Dunn Bay Shore Nurse-Teachei Joyce Hm.il Mooen Forks Home Economies Mary Edson Welbvilk Surse-Teaclier Louise Egan I liiilson Home Economics Virginia Kmerson Briar Hill Home Economics Barbara Enleles Si. Albans Home Economics Dorolhy Kibe Greenwich Home Economics Rosemary Fee ' Hicksville Nurse-Teacher 69 72 Martha Gucrin Ogilensburg Xurse-Teaclirr Carol Ilairc Souih Ozone Park Early Childhood Wilma Hanley Warrcnsburg Howe Economics Margaret Hansen Saranac Lake Early Childhood 73 Alan J. Harper Plattsburgh Childhood Belly Jam- llai c Newark Valley Childhood Mareline Hayes Pittsburgh Home Economics Joan Hollander Eluabcthlowu Home Economics Lois James Mechanicvillc Home Economics Diana Johnson Carthage Home Economics Douglas |ohnson Malone Childhood 74 Nancy Jones Waterville Xursc-Traclici Jeanne Kaidn Clinton .Xurse-T rachcr John Kt-cfc Plattibuigfa Early Secondary l .iinira Kclrliam Otttwilk Home Economics 75 78 Jo Ann Maxwell Hurley Home Economics Marilyn Maynard Schenectady Childhood Linda Mayerson Great Neck Nurse-Teacher Francis Moore Coopentown Childhood 80 Marilyn Mullen Greenwich Early Secondary Anne O ' Kane Central Klip Xurse-T cache} S.imli.i ( )lm i Willsboro Childhood Vvonne Ordinanil) Franklin Square Xursc Teacher 81 Mary Sanger Morrisonvillc Home Economics Charlotte Seaman Morton Home Economics Patricia Shanley Troy Nurse Tnecher Maureen Sheridan Greenwich Home Economics 85 Vivian Sovik Oceanside Nurse-Teacher Grclchen Slier Germaiuown Home Economics Beatrice Stoddard Smith town Xurse-Teacher David Strack Platlsburgh Early Secondary 86 87 88 89 Lee White Palmer Nurse-Teacher Alice Williamson Ar K le Home Economics Carole Windsor S.i ' ; I In bin Nurse-Teacher Martha Worstcr Ripley Nurse- Teacher 90 Louise ilium ? man Valley Stream Surse-Teacher Lucy Zorovich Si. Albans Nurse-Teacher JUNIORS-Sans Photos Richard Baker John Baston Jonathan Berger John Butler Mary Dalton Michael tic Montbi im Elizabeth Haig Barbara Hulse James Lawliss Robert Leahy Douglas McGivney Ronald McGovern Joseph McNally Ann Micklevzina Bernard Momont Raymond Murphy Nancy Perkctt Shirley Rogers Robert Smallacombc Ellen Smeallie Joan Speare George Stevens Wayne Young 91 92 93 JUNIOR MAY William Blancliard Sandra Steele Lawrence Willcy Patricia Tongue Their Majesties, King Don- ald Robert and Queen Joyce Ridings, together with their Court, reigned over the bril- liant pageant of Junior Week. Chosen by their classmates on the twin basis of service to class and to school, the members of Dale Trudeau 94 Carol Haire COURT 1959 Marlcnc Perkins Ronald Lavcry the Court arc the aristocracy of the class of (iO. The Coronation Ceremony, second only to the Prom in importance and dis- play, formally introduces the members of the Court to the college. Lucy Zorovich James Clancy 95 Class Officers Reminiscing, treasured images of fran- tic Frosh days and the struggles and shenanigans of the Sophomore year are tailed to mind. The strains of Dixie float back from a fun filled Junior Week, as these ably led 59ers turn their thoughts and actions to the future. Les- son plans. Home Ec. projects, and the sweltering summers in N. Y. C— all academic efforts assume their proper value as the goal is finally gained. 59er s proudly shout! may ring forth for the last time, but the spirit de corps will remain an integral part of each individual. Peg Mabcc. President, Jackie McCormick. Secretary; Mr. Hen nessy. Class advisor; Dot St. Denis. Treasurer; Barbara Carroll. Delegate to tbc House. SENIORS Patti Sharpe, Jim Mills, Helen Knecssy. Joe Slreeter. Marge Voss, Cyril Tread way, Bunty Drcwes, Gail Gilmorc. Marty Krasucki. Mike Bergin, Daniel Tackus, Nancy Ellen Brown. Larry Mickel. Peg Mabcc, Dick Lombardoni, Beverly Baker. Bob Hirsch. Mary Milton. Crown-bearers: Marcy Donaldson, Stephen Englchart. 96 Harold Alexander Gwendolyn Allen Anne Allinsou William Anderson Francis Arthur Ralph Arthur Marcia Bachand Eileen Barnetl John Bcauvais Peggy Bcckley Barbara Behan Joan Bembenneck George Benson Michael Berlin 4 tin Barbara Boaz Ann Boice 97 Nancy Kllcn Brown RoImmi Brown Alton Bruso Kleannr Bushcy Johanna Hnlkas ftarhara Carroll | an Casicllinci Joann Chcllis M $ fi Donna Chc-ync Rosalie Christiana l.ois Cleary Margaret Clement Kathleen Conroy Ralph Gorbo David Cornell Ralph CoTTOn Clarol Curtis Donald Dal ley Mildred Dawes 98 Marlita De I.onnicr Richard Dcnicorc F.lcanore Do Piazzo Marie Deyo Michael Doorcv Arlen Douglas Harold Downs Dorothy Drcwes Harriet Ducll Mary Ellsworth Betty Ann Engstrom Josephine Ettliuger Sandra Ferris Elaine Fit gerald Barbara Forand Janet Frew Hevcrly Frit 99 Elizabeth Krueh Allison Fuller Rulli Phyllis Gvdephe Mar) ' Gloria Maureen GoWOI Sondra (.rani nn (.reniei Audrey Hall Sheila Harrow Annette Harton N ' ola Hastic Joan Hatherly Hiroshi Hayashi Francis Healy Patricia Herron RoIkti Hirsch (v Loris Honer Henry Hooker Janet Houghton 100 E ella Johnson Robert KorthM Mary Ellen KrasucWi John I j Barge John I-aVigne Linda l-aVignc Janet Lee SJoerdje Lcegslra Carol LeKcve Rnth Lewis Richard Lombaidonl Barbara Longman Maureen Lou 101 Sharon Luck Jacqueline McCormick Barbara McCrosson Belly Lou McDonald Charlcnc McKaig Barbara McKay Robcria McKeen Mac McKcrnon Mary McNully Margaret Mabec Justine Machovic Wallace Madon Patricia Mahar William Mallett l.owcna Manning Margaret Margitlay Margaret Marlow Helen Maroney Beverly Marrs Joan Medtlaugh 102 Mary l.ou Phelps Esther Phillips Shirley Preston Ray Pulcare Catherine Qtiinn Patricia Randle Norma Reese Salvedo Rigid Valerie Roth Helen Ruffing Jane Russell William Russell Dorothy St. Denis Sonia Sc hneider Johanna Schwarzmeier Marie Scib Pattie Sharpc Ruth Sherman 101 Judith Stevens Linda Stone Joseph Strecter Carole Tcaklc Margaret Tysinger Pantelis Vangelatos Margaret Voss Georgia Wallace 105 Marilyn Wanicr Sandra Warren Thclma Washington Palriria Weaver Sue While Sarah Wit-land Susan William Ann Wilson Evelyn Wilson Shirley Wraighl Richard Wright Linda Zimmerman Seniors— Sans Photos Isabel lc Backus Gloria Baker Olga Browner Drew Cronin Janet Davidson Donald Demers Raymond Ducatte Judith Duken Leland Francis (Catherine Jackson Kenneth Kastberg Nancy Laduc Eleanor Lavarnway Thomas Lawler Jessica Manning Irene Millman Robert Moore Marielle Patry Fay Paul Lorna Saam Kathleen Sanders Macey Shapiro Fugene Sharrow Joan Valkys 106 CLASS DAY Music surges— the solid Southerners assume their positions; a trifle serious with the realization that this is the be- ginning of the end, they raise their wands. Under the blue and gray arch pass the seniors with hesitant smiles for the tomorrow and the wonderful reality of their day. The Saints Go Marching In — grinning Sophomores line up to receive their last bow from the Frosh. A flick of the wrist-beanies fly, and up- perclassmen at last! Class Songs, Cardinal Presentation and the Receiving of the Mantle— the traditions of class day merge into pleas ant memories. Cardinal 1958 Pomp and Circumstance 107 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers The Class of ' (il began their Sophomore activities with a novel interpretation of Frosh Ha ing, followed by an un- derwater extravaganza Soiree called Lost Lagoon and suc- cessful lab school participa- tions. They are looking forward to the second half of their col- lege days witli great anticipa- tion of further accomplishments in their broadening interest fields. Srated: Nancy Boyea. Correspond inn Secretary; F.lcanora Matnlionis. Vice-Presi- dent; Bcll llict . Historian: Lesley Potter. Recording Secretary. Standing: John McCarty. Treasurer: I.ce DeCost, President; Tuny Palma. Delegate to the House. Missing: Dr. Raymond James. Advisor. Row 1: M. A. I.undqucst. G. Carpcnticr. E. Phillips. N. BellofT. A. kernagan. P. Doorcy. P. Norton. I. Bruso. L, Gillman, H. D. Day. M. Coyne. N. Newell. J. Thomas, A. Byrnes, P. Klueh, Browncll. B. Hartnagle. O. TrivelH, S. Cairns. Row I: R, Bru- J. Lamb. Row 2: N. Boyca, R. E ell, M. Gerhard. L. Grueling. nelle. B. Baker. F. Arce. F. Cheilites, L. Ida. R. Florin, E. Lavinc, E. Monahan. J. Rhcxles, M. Murray. M. Bid liscomhc. C. Wil- J. Abraham. J. Alexander, liamson. I). Soldo. A. Knorowski. J. Jones. Row 3: P. Schellcr, 108 Row 1: M. DeFonzO, S. Rossolli, K. Malulionis, P. Pat node. B. Diet . C. Rcpice. M. Brooks. R. .ink. G. Van Nostrand. S. MacRae, K. McCouit. Row 2: M. Finnegan. S. McGee. A. Frcsn. B. Lucas. J. Bauer. J. Shaw, K. I.acey. D. Baker, C. Schmid, L. Weber. J. Guyette. Row J: A. I a Rose, P. Yager. C. Sarbancs, Row 1: A. Munro. L. Potter. J. Meldrum. A. Daigneault. S. Lip- schutz, I.. Buros, B. Emmcrt, P. Campbell. P, Malafront. Row 2: N. Lamb. A. Garnsey. M. Woodell. S. Dippold, C:. McCasland. 1). Fitzgerald, P. Walsh. O. Bazar, C. Barnes. E. Davey. J. Hal- lock, J. Myers. M. Lloyd. Row 4: B. Collins. D. McTigue. T. Palma, P. Wight. B. Provost. B. Bruso. B. Jcnnetc. G. Stoskopf, I). Hurtcau. F. McDonough, B. Armando. M. Flynn, L, Haucke. J. Knobloch. R. Ross. Row 3: P. KerttU, B. Kearney, D. Johnson. L. DcCoste, B. Smith. D. Llewellyn, I). Perkins. I). Phillips. B. Brady. N. Tcator. 109 r %n-0 ' n f a rs i ' • ' I Brauer. I. Beardslev. K. Kirk. R. Baker, S. Gubitz. Row J: S. Fellon, V. Krosi. D. Ackerl, J. Coker. A. Comic, D. S. Bach. M. Dean, M. Carpenter. P. Freeman. M. Bryant. Won ' 2: Bedell. S. Barnes, J. Herbst, J. Dow, G. Ekman, J. Hackbarth. M. Breakev. A. Jenkins. R. Borayi. J. Klipfcl. L. Groth, J. Be- Won ' i: E. Dorgan. M. Ballcstry. G. Kenny, C. Aimers. S. Green, saw. J. Drown. B. Barnes. I) Cleveland, C. Kendall, J. Hewlett. L. Hall. M. DuBois. C Batten, L Eelton ' . jyv V « rt ' -1 fkir  ft ft ft r5 • ' A - a r ,o ,o, n o,« ' Wott . M. Smith. B. Put . G. Wcikle, J. Tcdford. P. Paul, J. Krat enburg. S. Bounleau. B. Miller. L. Moran, K Sullivan. Wou 2: R. Krosch. E. Osborne, L. Lasher, S. Pendleton, N. Kopp, E. McKcrnon, M. Purdy. H. White. A. Yozzo. B. Spring, E. Mi Call. B. Kuba. Won ' J. M. Short. P. Newhart. S. Prevost. J. Post. . Robinson. K. Mc Neill. R. Mound. S. Volweider. K. McCaffrey. M. Tricasc. Won ' 1: B. Tallman. S. Smith, E. ScfaultX, K. Rulf. D. E. Raby. D. I. Raby. M. Lane, M. Timmont, M. Ryan. B. Pulver. 110 FRESHMEN Freshmen Class Officers The trials and tribula- tions of the first year have ended for the youthful and inexperienced Class of ' (52. Their freshman activities promise a successful future of further brilliant contri- butions to student life. Front: Ted Mead, Treasurer; Dick Anderson, President: Sue Allnian. Secretary: Aleck Zafcrakis, Vice-President: Mr. Hemming. Advisor. Hear: Sam Allison, Dele- gate to the House, Dick Alexander, Alternate delegate. How I: M. Edgar. S. Burke. C. Lonergan. G. Metkilf. B. Ostcr houdt. J. Price. M. Miller. R, Tibbetls, M. Eidrclt. S. Ostrowski. R. Hale. P. Murray. How 2: I.. LcPine. G. Collins. N. Forget. I.. Hazen. B. SchiUingcr. L. Salin. J. Dcsidoro. C. McCasland. S. Hodges. M. Throaits, S. Alton. P. Timian. How 3: S. Spliton. B. Spliton. B. Stewart. J. Titus. M. Hynn, B. Hurley. M. Coop ey. A. Hague. S. Bassctt. M. Chambers. M. Barlow. C. Paciolla. How 4: K. Cohen. J. Dibbley. P. Clancy. J. Babykin. S. Hoellen ich. M. Whitakcr. C. Klopotov. I.. Simmons. V. Snow. L. Walker. J. Genac. J. Baker. J. Mitchell. Ill Row I: P. Germain, J. Swan . S. Rose. J. Morlcy. C. Miller, B. Secgoii. B. Hendrix, M. Seymour, C. Rasinussen. L. Milncr. I.. Armstrong. M. Median. M. Donnaruma. Row 2: 1). Politoski. M. Siemerling, S. AlUnan, C, Brown, H. Tucker. T. LaMar. 1) Corrado. M. LcPinc. G. BischotT, J. Kahlcr. F. Fogelin. M. Coff- ey. K. Wolslegal. Row 3: R. C:zilrom. C. Clark, J. Ijiirc, J. Banks, P. Jackson. C. Shea. S. Cronin. F. Tripler. S. Gifford, J. Rohr R. Spinner. J. McCar. M. A. Sciallo. J. Rose. Row V: J. Runow ski. S. Ruslic k. M. Kneeshaw, B. GeorRC. L. Kellogg. B. Rcyu olds. G. Smith. A. afcrakis, C:. Boudrcau. N. Lorciucn, C Gowen. S. Greene. M. A. Kcllcher, C. Neadeau, C. Wodjcnski Row 1: E. Brcnder. L. Jcfferics, N. Mayne, A. O Neill. S. Romcs. J. Jenkins, M. Handcr. N. Kingslcy. 1). Olwert. L. Hollands. B. J. Whilney. E. Ehrich. M. A. Marra. Row 2: 1). Dul e. F. Wein- berg, B. Horn. N. Maher. K. O ' Brien. B. Lcffcl. G. Cummings. C. Marion. J. Sprague. B. Hughes. B. Fuller. M. E. O ' Hara. Row 3: N. Millette. J. Bourdeau, J. Buffoni. B. Murphy. J. Pres- ton. B. Recorc, V. Shultz. P. Sterling, P. Ringer. N. Babenehr, C. Winslow. G. Fostcs. Row 4: J. Curry. T. Wells. B. Warn. R. McCoy. E. Patnode. J. Chcsnut. G. Childs, R. Dunbar. M. Ycrry. P. Dufford. A. Williams, S. Allison, B. Bourgeois. M. Nash. 112 Row I: K. Cameron, H. Scott, H. Botto, J. Best. C. Grover, I). Shattuck. J. Carvill, N. Homing , L. Hollowav. L Burt. I. Fox. C. Crimes. Row 2: I.. Taylor. I.. Van Dcwerlscr. E. Lewis. E. Madison, M. McUnnon. C. Kitchen. B. McCinty. P. Barl er. R. Duquett. R. Halstead. R. Baldwin. L. Hcndrix. Row ' (. Barber. J. Pelkey, J. Hurhro, J. Marshall, C. I.aravicr, J. Mitch- ell, I Meade, I). Brcsee. S. Kilield, I.. McCann. I ' . Raymond. R. I.loreda, I). Arnold. 1). Sullivan. How I: A. Passaro. S. Willctt. E. Turco. J. Desidoro. 1). Pa;st. K. Dwyer. P. Maher. C. Hill. C:. Koeplin, J. Tulley. Row 1: J. LeBlanc. R. Anderson. B. A. Hoffman. B. HulT. A. M. Gal- H. Cross. J. Dofaffi, M. HiggilU, C. Blaise, S, Wirth, R. Alexander, laghcr, M. Peters. Row 2: M. Vcnderosa. J. Peters, C. Mickcncr. R. Maccy. H. Hobbs. C. Hunt. L. Miller. J. Coppedge. L Lavin. P. Godfrey. A. Smith. J. Proutv, K. Brannon, E. Schoepfer. 113 Our Candid Campus These two tcmpoian structures located iii back of Hawkins Hall house I he nursery school, I he education department! and spare classrooms [or early hour professors. These huildings are anembled with centralized heat- inn, modern equipment, and studious atmosphere. 114 115 116 ADMINISTRATION President George W. Angell In one sense the campus expansion is an unusual structural achievement at- tributable to physical needs demanded by skyrocketing birthrates. In a deeper sense, it is symbolic of the dynamic character ol a democratic nation; a reaffirma- tion of faith in the worth of each individual and in his right to equality of edu- cational opportunity. I am pleased, indeed, that the Cardinal staff has dedicated this year ' s effort to the commemoration of these fundamental truths. 120 Dr. Redcay Willi a deep devotion to education and to people, the Dean of the College directs campus curricula! and faculty policies. Evi- dence of his interest in all facets of college life is shown in his participation in many of its activities and his personal contributions to college entertainment, especially in his beloved field of jazz. Dr. Tuttle, Associate Dean of the College, is the Director of Placement and of Graduate Studies. His duties include making available information concerning job opportunities and ad- vising graduating students concerning school systems in which they are inter- ested. He is responsible for the gradu- ate program and the guidance of stu- dents working on further degrees. Heidi Duell and Dr. Tut tic 121 Deans of Students On the shoulders of the Deans of Students fall the tasks of student guid- ance and co-ordination of the activities of a glowing school. Their deep interest in promoting high standards in both academic and social activities and their warm, friendly altitude are noted and remembered by all who come in con- tact with them. All student activities benefit by their valuable advice and sympathetic understanding. With con- fidence and experience, they earn out the administrative duties of their offices. Dean Lewis Dean Kl nt 122 Executive Council Sealed: Miss Florence Callahan. Dr. Grace Appleion. Dr. George Angel], Miss Louise Norton. Miss Alice Lewis. Miss Olnc Mason. Standing: Dr. Frederick TutClft Dr. Edward Rcdcav, Dr. Charles Smith. Dr. Ilavcrlv Mover Mi. Bernard Seawell, Mr. H ' illard Flyni. Comprised of represent- atives from both the ad- ministrative and institu- tional stalf of the college, the Executive Council ob- jectively examines and recommends to the Presi- dent possible ways of im- proving the existing col- lege policies. Student Personnel Service The well-being of each student is the primary in- terest of the Student Per- sonnel Service members. Through counseling and guidance, they help stu- dents to gain an insight and understanding of everyday problems. smtrri. Miss Man itayius. Mi Wiiianl i iym Miss Earthe] tadeHon. SUmMng: Mi Frederick McCarthy. Miss Carol Holdcn. Mrs. Dorothy Jackstadl. Mrs. Norma Stangoni. Dr. Leonard Schilf. 123 Administrative Staff Coordinating most college activities, the Administrative Stall is responsible for the smooth functioning of every- thing from financial affairs and budgets to research. They help maintain friend- ly rapport among faculty and students, college and community, and insure the cooperation of the President ' s olhcc with various departments and public agencies. Dr. John Mi-Tcrnuii. Director of Research Services anil Miss Olive Mason. Assistant to the President. The chairmen of the vari- ous departments are responsi- ble for the administration of their own area and for the in- tegration ol these fields into the overall college program. They work constantly for the improvement of the college and departmental curriculum! and their adjustment to a rapidly growing campus. Department Heads Dr. Reese Nevin. Dr. Karl Harlan. Dr. Hans Hindi, Dr. Edgar Barton. 124 Education Faculty Sealed: Dr. R. (.rover. Miss I Hilkey. Dr. C. Smilh, Dr. M. Wild. Dr. N. Troisi. Standing: Dr. W. R. James, Dr. M. Hcming. Mr. A. Light. Mr. IV Hackeit. These experienced teachers with sound advice and wise counsel, prepare stu- dents for their own future classrooms and guide them through initial teaching attempts. The goal of these educators is to develop competent and creative teachers. Campus School Faculty {(Hi ' : Mrs. (.. Ruslertioll , Mrs. K. Holies, Miss M. How, Miss J. Simirl. Miss K. Havilen, Mrs. I ' . Barnard. Miss F. Brinkcrlioff. Mis. K. Parsons, Mis. A. Raligan. How 2: Miss N. Ressler. Dr. J. Hum. Mr. A. Ricdesel, Dr. J. Deeb, Miss J. McGraw, Mrs. K. Wardncr. Mrs. G. Murtlgh, Mr. S. Shemei. Row ): Dr. A. Schwartz. Mr. I.. Ar- caresc, Mr. E. Kceler. Mr. R. Stcigcr. Dr. G. Vars. Miss F. Callahan. Mrs. M. Dominy. Miss M. Suydam. Home Economics Faculty Although they sponsor a family-centered pro- gram, these teachers strive to develop skills and hu- man relationships encom- passed by the term Home Economics. Seated: Miss Helen MtConnell. Mrs. Jean McC-rath. Miss Helen Knapp. Miss Marvel Gage. Standing: Mrs. Eunice Adams, Misa Marie Banks. Miss Louise Norton. Miss Mary Healy. Dr. Sue Rose Bragtlon. Miss Martha Parks. Miss Lucie Burwash. Nurse-Teacher Faculty To instruct and super- vise students in the skills, knowledge, and tech- niques necessary to their combined program is the responsibility of the Nurse-Teacher instructors both at Plattsburgh and at the Metropolitan Hos- pital in New York City. Sratnl: Miss Helen M ( ailhs. Miss l.eila Wager. Di (.rate Vppleton standing Miss Jane PottOli Miss Evelyn Brayton, Miss Clara Rubarsky. 126 Metropolitan Administrators Miss Bertha Hodac, Director of Education; Mrs. Ruth Barker Rom-, Dirt-dor of Nurses; Miss Eleanor M. Schctlin, Director of Recreation ami Guidance. Plattsburgh Faculty at Metropolitan Miss G. Shea. Miss M. Ratio. Miss A. Levitsky, Miss E. Richardson. Associate Director Nurse-Teacher Education: Mrs. M. C. Southall, Miss H. l.evine. 127 Science They not only prepare us for a fuller participation in the technical world we live in, but they also offer the basic yet challenging experiences of science es- sential to future teachers of the subject. Sealed: Mr. David Marquis. Or. Travis Haws. Dr. Reese Nov in. Dr. Kvctii Manwcll, Mr. Rob- ert MacFarlane. Standing: Dr. Philip Walker. Dr. RoIkmi Donaldson, Dr. Edward Drcschlcr. Dr. Richard Ward. Mr. James McN ' air. Dr. Peter Sudds. 1 1 1 lit The responsible task is theirs of de- veloping our communications skills, guiding our appreciation and compre- hension of the English language, and enriching our cultural knowledge. Seated: Dr. Earl Harlan, Miss Ccorgiaune Mc- Vay. Miss Ada Holmes, Dr. Helen Gaubcrt. Standing: Dr. Frederic Arnold, Mr. Harvey Whetstone, Mr. George Dicks, Mr. Howard Mil- ler, Dr. Oiis Nou-s. Mr. Herman Don. Social Studies In such fields as history, sociology, economics and government, this staff finds a large part of our training in gen- eral education. Man in the various as- pects of his environment is the subject matter of this group. Seated: Dr. Alan Everest. Miss Harriet Xaylor, Dr. Hans Hind), Dr. Albert Diebolt. Standing: Dr. Leonard Kreisman, Mr. David Fuller. Mr. Robert Rice. Mr. Ernst Weiner, Dr. Dixon Miy- auchi. 128 Physical Education They endeavor to instill, in students and teachers, the importance of health- ful habits and physically fit bodies in the field of education. Mr. Joseph Jastrab. Dr. Alice Backus. Miss Con- stance Durkee. Mr. Edward Wiley. (Ill I II I ft 1 Fine Arts The goal of these gifted individuals has been to guide us in ascertaining and developing our creative abilities and in attuning our minds to an appre- ciation of fine arts. Row I: Mr. James Miller, Mr. Jack School, Dr, Samella Lewis. Dr. George Yokum. Row 2: Mr. Joseph Hennessey. Mr. James Kern. Dr. Edgar Barton, Dr. Angelo LaMariana, Library Staff Their guidance and aid to students in need of research and study material is invaluable. Through their training and experience, the most remote arti- cles are made available. Sealed: Dr. Frances Brecn. Stuntling: Miss Mar jorie Sessions, Miss Phyllis Wells. Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Miss Gertrude Cone. 129 Our Faculty To Dr. Maurice Camp, head of the Audio-Visual Department, the ' 59 Car- dinal Staff wishes to express its sincere thanks for the co-operation and help he and his staff have given us. Always ready to take a picture at a moment ' s notice, Dr. Camp has provided us with faculty pictures, informal pictures, and pictures from the fdes of the Audio-Vis- ual Department. Without his help, we surely could not have succeeded with the yearbook. Dr. Maurice Camp Al Rruso and Mr. Ricdcscl evaluate their day ' s work. Mr. Fuller lectures to an attentive Rro P- 130 The Winter bridge from Graves 10 Hawkins. 131 WINTER WEEKEND R. Kessler, N. Newell, Queen L. Holloway. King I). Perkins, W. King. J. I ' renoveau. White Paradise Launched on February 21st, Pittsburgh ' s winter weekend. White Paradise, proved to be a highly successful venture. Basketball games, jazz con- certs, and the crowning of King Dick Perkins and Queen Linda Holloway at the semi-formal dance were among the main highlights of the weekend. The Clionian sorority was awarded the prize for the best snow sculpture, one of several en- tered in the contest. Jazz con- certs by the Southland Six on Friday night, and the fac- ulty ' s History in Jazz on Sunday afternoon were well attended and enjoyed by all. Jazz Concert Snow Sculpture Dr. E. Redcay. Dean W. Elyni, Mr. N. Light. Mr. D. Marquis. 1- James. F. Dora. M.Krasucki. 132 JUNIOR DIRECTORY MARIANNE ABI.NET Smiihtown. N.Y. Nunc Teacher Club I. Alpha Delta The ta I. 2. 3, Recording Secretary 2, SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3, Vice Pres- ident 5. Student Nurse Association of New York State S, N.Y.S. School Nurse Teach- er Association J. SUTCP Student Nurse Council 3. Class Secretary L Tumbling I. PHYLLIS ALIA Staten Island. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I. SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3. Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State S. N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association J. Mod- ern Dance I. Tennis I, Business Commit- tee I. N.Y. 2. S. EILEEN ALLEN Kings Park. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1, Phi Kappa Chi 1. 2. 3. Treasurer. N.Y. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York Stale 2, 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3: Girls ' Glee Club 1. RONALD ALLEN Peru, N.Y. Footlights I. 2. 3. President 3; Mixed Chorus I. 2. Mixed Ensemble 2. 3, Elcm entary Club I. 2, 3. JEAN AMATUCCI White Lake. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3; Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3: Footlights Club 1; N.Y. Resident Board 2: Social Committee 2; Mixed Chorus I; CNR Glee Club 2. 3. MARTHA BALZANO Gloversvillc. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1; Phi Kappa Chi 1. 2. 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York Slate 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teach- er Association 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Council 2; Association Social Committee 2: Mixed Chorus I; CNR Glee Club 2. 3. RICHARD BATCHELDER Rouses Point. N.Y. College Union Board 3. House of Dele- gates 3. Men ' s Residence Board 3. Chair- man 3: Co-ed Bowling 2. 3; Softball 2, Northern Light 2. MARIE BAUER New York Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, Regional H E. Workshop 2. Fine Arts Committee 3. ROSEMARY BELTON Kings Park. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; Phi Kappa Chi 1. 2. 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 3; Student Nurse Association of N.Y.S. J; N.Y.S. School Nurse Association 2. 3: Girls ' Glee Club 1. WILLIAM BLANCHARD Malone, N.Y. Cardinal 3. House of Delegates 2. 3. Inter- 1-raterniiy Council 3. Delta Kappa Delta, 1. 2. 3, President 3. Sg. of arms 2, Foot- lights 2. 3. Eastern States Conference 3. Social Committee 3, Junior Budget Com- mittee 3. Junior Coronation Committee 3. Sophomore and Junior Class Nominating Committee 2. 3. Freshman Court Commit tee 2, Bowling Team 2. 3. DOROTHY BOTTGE Cross River. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; Alpha Delta The «a I, 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Associ- ation 2, 3; Student Nurse Association of New York Slate 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3; Curriculum Committee I. 2; Social Committee 2; Mod ern Dance 1. JUDITH BRANDENBURG Brockpon. N.Y. Nu , e T cher Club I; Alpha Delta The- la 2. 3, SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Treasurer 3: Student Nurse Associ- ation of N.Y 5.. School Nurse Teacher As socialion 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Coun- cil 3. PATRICIA B REN N A N Siaufordvillc. N.Y. Fool lights 1. General Elementary Club 1. 2. Interclass Council 3. Phi Kappa Chi 2. 3: Treasurer 3. Elementary Division Club 3. Executive Committee Member 3. JOYCE BRIGHAM Lcwisloii, N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse As- sociation of New York Slate 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3; Basketball 1; Kory Korner Committee 3. VIERA BRNA Orangeburg. N.Y. Kappa Delia Pi 3. Women ' s Residence- Board 3. Home Economics Club 2. 3, JOAN BROWN Rye, N.Y. Womcns Athletic Board 2. Volley ball In- Iramurals I, Volley ball Honor team I, General Elementary Club I. 2, 3. Girls ' Glee Club I. 2. Mixed Chorus I. 2, Wom- en ' s Residence Board I. 2. 3. Vice Pres- ident 3. Sporls Editor of Cardinal 3. Al pha Delta Thcta I, 2, 3. Band 1. Inter fraternity Junior Alternate 3, Basketball 1, Softball I. Showboat I. JOYCE BOYNTON Voorheesville, N.Y. Home Economic Club I, 2, 3. Alpha Delia Theta 2. 3. Alternate to House of Dele- gates 3, Curriculum Sub-Committee 2. JANE BULLA RD South Glens Falls, N,Y. Home Economics Club I. 2, 3, Glee Club. I -ootlightu ROBERT BURKE AuSablc FOria, N.Y. Board of Directors-Education Division Club 3. Footlighlers 1. 2, 3, Fine Arts An nual 1 . 2. 3. Editor 2. 3. Food Service Stu- dent Faculty Advisory Committee 2. 3. House of Delegates Junior Class Alternate. PHYLLIS BURRIS Stratford. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3: Fool- lights Club I. JOHN BUTLER Iniramurals 1, 2. 3: Twin Valleys 2, G.E. Club Pi Alpha Nu. PATRICIA CALL Dolgcville, N.Y. Alpha Delia Theia I. 2. 3. Home Econom ics Club I. 2. 3. Modem Dance I. Girls ' Glee Club 1. House of Delegates Record- ing Secretary 2. Student council 2, Inter- fraternitv Council 2. Girls ' Volley ball 2, Candle Bearer 2. Assembly Committee 3. Constitution Committee 3. Womans ' Resi- dence Board Secretarv 3. Eastern Slates Conference 3. G. C. CAMPBELL G.E. Club I. 2. 3. JO ANNE McEWEN CHARLESON Canton, N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Delta The ta 2. 3. SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3. Student Nurse Association of New York Slate 3; N.YS. School Nurse Teach- er Association 3: Band 1. PATRICIA CLOSS Palmyra. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1, Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. Secretary. N.Y. 2; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York Slate 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3; Class Recording Secretary. N.Y. 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Council 3; Girls ' Glee Club I: CNR Glee Club 2. 3. Director 2. Cur nullum Committee 2. LAURA MAE COBLE Sandy Creek. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; Alpha Delia The- la 1. 2. 3, Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. N.Y. 2; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3, Recording Secretary 2; Student Nurse Association of New York Slate 2. 3; N.YS, School Nurse Teacher Association 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Council 2. 3; Recording Secretary 2: Class President, N.Y. 3; Girls - Glee Club I: CNR Glee Club 2, 3. Tiwa Ya-ee I. DO RE F.N COFFEY I . mi brook, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Phi purchaser 2, 3, Senior Counselor 3. Kappa Delta Pi 3. Assembly Committee. Treasurer, Extracurricular Activities Committee. Delegate to House, General Elementary Club I. 2. 3. Com miinitv Chorus 2. ESTER COLLING Fultonville. N.Y. Tiwa Ya ec 3. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: House of Delegates 3; Modem Dance JOAN COLI.SON Elmira. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3. Student Nurse As- sociation of New York Slate 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3- Girls ' Glee Club I. CNR Glee Club 2. Koiy Korner Committee 3: Chairman 3. JANICE CORWIN Nicholvillc. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1: 3.JTCP Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse Associ- ation of New York State 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Council 3: Counsellor 3: Curriculum Committee I. 2: Secretary 1. N.Y. Residence Board 2. 3: Secretary 2: Co-Chairman 3: Girls ' Glee Club I; CNR Glee Club 2. 3; Northern Light I. MARY D ' AGOSTINO Schenectady Basketball I, 2, Elementary Club I. 2. 3. Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. Corresponding Secretary 3, Interfralemity Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Footlights 3, Women ' s Resi- dence Board 3. College Union Board 3. College Union Board Conference. Teen- iM Jamboree Disk-Jockey WIRY 1, 2. JUDY DAHLGREN Valatie. N.Y. Stale Home Economics Club Internation- al Scholarship Chairman 2. Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. Presi dent 3. Tiwa-Ya-ee I. 2. 3. Alpha Delta Theta Sorority I. 2. 3. Fine Arts Commit lee 2. 3, Delegate to House 2. 3, Interna- tional Relations Croup 1. 2, Band I, Kap- pa Delia Pi 3. N.Y.S.H.EA. Conference I. 2. National Home Economics Convention Philadelphia 2. JEANNE DALY Port Leyden. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1: Alpha Delta The U 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Associa lion 2, 3: Student Nurse Association of New York Stale 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3; Girls ' Glee Club I: N.Y. Residence Board 3. BARBARA DARLING Peru. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3; Footlights Club I. 2. 3: Publicity Chairman 3, Ten nis 1. Basketball 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Tiwa Ya-ee Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 2. 3: Honor Team 2, 3. THERESA DEL SOLE Hudson Falls. N.Y. Elementary Club 1. 2. 3; Alpha Delta Theta I. 2. 3; Reporter 2, Delegate to In terfratcmity Council 3, Recording Class Secretary 2. 3; Extra Class Activities Com- mittee 3, Secretary 3. Womens ' Volleyball MARJORIE DEWEIN Saranac. N.Y. 133 Suae Teaches Club li SUTCP Studem uise Association ' J. 3: Student Nurse Association of New York Slate S: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3: Al- oha Delta Thcta 2. 3; Focxl Advisory Committee I: Modern Dance I: CNR Glee Club 2, 3. MARGARET 1)1 1 ARAN I ) Springfield Gardens, N.Y. Interclass Council— Secretary 2: Delegate to House of Delegates for Junior Class. Laic Registraiion Commilter 3. Typist for Cardinal staff 3. Mascot for Basketball team, 2. 3: Footlights Club 1: F.arlv Childhood Club I, 2. 3. NANCY DONNELLY Albany. N Y Nurse Teacher Club I: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3; Student Nurse UwdatiOO of New York Stale 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Council 2; Prob- lem Book Chairman 2: N.Y. Residence Board 2. 3: Chairman 2. AMELIA DUNN Halcelon. N.J. Nurte Teacher Club I. SUTCP Siudciil Nutsc Association 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York Slate 2. N.Y.S. School Nunc teacher Association 3. Ko v Horner Committee 3. U DREY DUN 11. EY W ' csiport. N.Y. Genera] Elementary Club I. 2, 3: Inter- national Relations Club; Band I, 2. Vice- President 2: Science Club 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Music Council 2. HELEN DURAND Bayshorc. N.Y. Nunc Teacher Club 1; SI TCP Sludeni Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse Association of New York Stale 2, 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teachei Association 2. 3: Iiiici national Relations Club 1: Girls ' CIce Club I; Tennis I; Volleyball I; Bas- ketball 1: Bowling I: N.Y. Student Health anil Welfare Committee Delegate 3: Class Recording Secretary, 3 JOYCE DUVAL Moocrs Focks. N.Y Home Economic Club 1. 2. 3: Band 1: Kappa Delia Pi J, MARY ALICE F.DSON Welhvflle, N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse As- sociation of New York Stale 2. 3; N Y s. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3; Footlights Club I: International Relation! Club 1. LOUISE EC AN Hudson, N.Y. Home Economics Club I, 2. 3; Judiciary Board 2. 3, President 3; Alpha Kappa Phi 2. 3. Recording Secretary 2. Vice Presi- dent 3. VIRGINIA EMERSON Brierhill, N.Y. Home Economics Club 1.2, 3: Glee Club I: Band I. 2; Modern Dance 2: House Picsidcni 2: Slate Home Economics Handliook Chairman 3: Kappa Delia Pi 3; Home Economics Club Historian 3. BARBARA I.. EN TELES Si. Albans, N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3; Glee Club I: Northern Light I. 2. 3. Reporter I, Fea- luie- e-iliioi 2. A - ' iau- ediioi ' .; rchcn Club I. DOROTH1F. ANN ERBE Greenwich. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2, 3; Tiwaya-ce 1; House of Delegates Financial Commit- tee 2. ROSEMARY FEE Hieksville. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1: Alpha Delia Thc- ta I. 2. 3. Historian. N.Y, 2; SUTCP .Stu- dent Nurse Associa tion 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New Y ' ork Stale 3; N.Y.S. School N fse Teacher Association 2. 3: Modern Dance 1; Twirling Squad I; V i.il I ii lice :( SHEILA FELT Ogdensburg. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3; Sludeni Nurse As- socialinn of New York Stale 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3, Class Corresponding Secrctaiv. N.Y. 2. NANCY FERN Lexingion, Ky. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. S. Chairman. N.L. 3; Sl ' TCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Sludeni Nurse As- sociation of New Yoik Stale 3, N.Y.S. ■School Nurse Teacher Association S; Glee- Club I: CNR (.Ice Club 2. 3: Modern Dance 1; Procedure Committee 3 ANN SELMA F1NDEISF.N Camltsville. N.Y. Home Economics Club 3; Northern Light Staff Si Tiwa ya-ce Club 3. RUTH FREDETTE West Cha y. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2, 3: Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. FLORENCE FREER Poughkecpsic. N.Y ' . General Elementary Club I. 2. 3; Foot- lights Club I. 2. 3. Alpha Delia Theia I. 2. 3. Chaplain 3; |udiciar Board 3. Sec lelarv 3. JOANNE IRENYF.A Morrisonville. N.Y. Home KcOOOailCS ( lull I. 2, 3: Tennis I: Softball i. LOIS GALLEY West Seneca, N V Nurse Teacher Club I: Phi Kappa Chi I, J. !: SI Ml ' Muileul Nuise « '  ialion 2. 3. Second Vice-President 2, President 3: Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Tcachci Association - ' , .1; SI ' TCP Siudeiii Nurse- Council 2, 3; Tumbling club i; Glee Club I: CNR Glee Club 2. 3. DONNA GARAMONE Wingdale. N.Y. Nunc Teacher Club I: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3; Sludeni Nutsc As- sociation ol New York State 2, 3; N.Y.S. School Nuise Teacher Association 2. 3; Footlights Club I; Women ' s Residence Board I; Northern Light I; CNR Glee- Club 2. 3: News in Blues 2. PHYLLIS (.ARD1NIER Lockport. N. Y. Home Economics Club I. 2, 3: Phi Kappa Chi I. 2. 3. [AN El GARRECH1 Niagara Falls General Elementary Club I. 2, 3; liiha Delta Then i. 2. 3. Marshal 2. Recording Secielaiy 3; Art F.ditor of Cardinal 3: Art Club I. Women ' s Residence Board 2; Col- lege Union Board 2. Alternate lo House ol Delegates 2, House of Delegales Publi- city 2. carol GERARD Mincola. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Kapp.i Phi 1, 2, 3. Treasurer. N.Y. 2. SUTCP Sludeni Nunc Association 2. 3. Sludeni Nurse As- sociation of New York Stale 2, 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3: Modern Dance I: Footlights Club I. HELEN CIERSBACH Eimont, N.Y. 1 ' -i! I- 1 ' menial ( hil. I . ' . ' I: nibas sadors I. 2. 3: Modern Dance 3. IONE Gil I MF I I l_tkc Clear Jet., N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2, 3; Phi Kappa Chi 2. 3; Modern Dance 1: Sludeni Curric- ulum Committee 2, 3. JULIETTE GODIN Platisburgh. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1: Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3, Chorister. N.Y. 2; Sl ' TCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 3; VY.s School Nunc Teacher Association 2. 3, Inicrfralcrniiy Delegate, N.Y. 2: Volley ball 1: Glee Club I. AUDREY GRANT Pine Plains, N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; Alpha Delia Thc- ta 1.2. 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Assoria- tion 2, 3. First Vice-President 3; Student Nurse Association of New York Stale 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3: Intcrfraiernity Delegate. N.Y. 2. 3: Baud 1; Modern Dance I; Footlights 1: Music Council I; JV. Cheerleader 1: News in Blues 2. 3. LYNNE GRATZER Syracuse. N.Y. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3. Glmd 2. Treasurer 3; Delegate lo House of Delegates 3: Curric- ulum Commiiiee 2; Women ' s Residence Boaul 2. DALE GRIFFING Sheltei Island. N.Y. Home Economics Club I, 2. 3; Modern Dance I. 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2. President 2; Band i. 2. 3; Christmas Pageani i. 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3. GAIL GRIPPING Shelter Island. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3; Glee Club I. 2; Modern Dance I; Publicity Committee of House of Delegates 3; Late Registraiion Commiiiee 2: Christmas Pag- e-am 2. 3. HELEN CRl BF.R Brooklyn. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Studcni Nurse As- sociation of New York Slate S; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3; Wom- en ' s Residence Boaid I, Tour Commii- iee Chairman of Parents ' Day 3: News in Blues 3. MAR THA GUERIN Ogdensburg. N.Y. Nurse Teachers Club I: Phi Kappa Chi 1. 2. 3; SUTCP Sludeni Nurse Association - ' . , ' f: Student Nurse Association of New o.l. Male 9; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teach ei Association 2. 3; Social Committee 2. 3: Mixed Chorus I; CNR Glee Club 2. 3, Director 3. PHYLLIS GUSTAFSON Lake-wood, N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2, 3: Phi Kappa Chi 1. 2. 3; Modern Dance I Northern Light 2. CAROL HAIRF. South O one Park. N.Y. Elementary Club I. 2. 3: Alternate to House of Delegates I. Recording Secretary 2. Executive Committee 1 , 2; House of Delegates 1,2. 3: Phi Kappa Chi 1.2, 3, Delegate lo House 2; Class Corresponding Secretary 2; Kappa Delia Pi 2; Assembly Commiiiee 2: Women ' s Basketball 1; vihleiic Board 1. 2. 3, Treasurer 2. Re- cording Sccreiary 2: Eastern Stales 3: Vice President of House of Delegates 3, Stu- dent Council 3. WII.MA HAN LEY Waircnshurg. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Women ' s Residence Board 3; Footlights Club 3; Tiwa-ya-ee I. M vROARFT H ANSEN Saranae Lake, N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2: Early Childhood Club 3: Alpha Delia Theia I, 2. 3. l N HARPER Platisburgh. N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2. 3: Tiwa- ya-cc 2. 3: Bowling 2: Cardinal Staff 3: Science Club 3; Pi Alpha Nu I-ralcruitv 2, 3. Sccreiarv 3. BETTY JANE HARVEY Newark Vallev. N.Y. General Elcmcnlarv Club I, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3, Purchaser 2, Guard 3; idee Club 1: Women ' s Basketball 2; Childhood Section of the Education Divi- sion Club 3. Corresponding Sccreiarv 3; Class President 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3; Al- ternate to House of Delegates 3. NYSTA Conference 3; Tvpisl for Cardinal 3; Womcn ' s Volleyball 3: Leadership Con- ference 3: Inicr-class Council 3. INN F.MARIE HOFSTETTER l ong Beach. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Sludeni Nurse Association 2, 3; Sludeni Nurse As- sociation of New York Siale 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. S; Association Publicity Committee 3: Or- chestra I. JOAN HOI.I_s.NDER Eli alH-thtown. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Footlights Club 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ee 2. $. 134 Treasurer 3: Science Club • ; Modem Dance 1. MARY HORNING Chatham Cenlcr. N.Y. General Elementary Club 1, 2, 3: Tiwa- ya-ee I. 2. 3; Home of Delegates 2. 3; Col- lege L ' nion Board 3: Assembly Committee MARY JO JACKSON Boiccville. N.Y. Home Economics Club 2. 3: Glee Club I; Tiwa-ya-ee I: Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3; In- tramural Softball 2; Footlights Club 3. LOIS JAMES Home Economics Club I. 2. 3; Phi Kappa Chi I. 2. 3: Women ' s Residence Board 2. 3; House of Delegate 2. DOUGLAS JOHNSON Malone. N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2. 3; Co-Ed Bowling I: Intramural basketball I. 2. 3; Football I; Softball I. 2. 3; Men Volley- ball 1.2, 3: Titvi ya-ce 2; Phi Alpha Nu 2. S. NANCY JONES Waterville. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I. Alpha Kappa Phi 2. 3: Sl ' TCP Student Nurse Avsociaiion 2, 3: Student Nurse Association of New York State 3: N.Y-S. School Nurse Teach- er Association 3; News in Blues 3; Bridge Club 3. JEANNE KAIDO Clinton. N.Y. Nune Teacher Club I: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse As- sociation of New Yotk Stale 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3: Glee Club I. Ko v Korncr Committee 2; CNR Glee Club 3; N.Y. Residence Boaitl 3; News in Blues 3; Library Committee S. BARHVRA kE WF.DY Pittsburgh. N.Y. Genera] Elementary Club 1. 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3: Modem Dance I: Foot lights Club 2: Alternate Delegate to House of Delegates 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3. SHEILA M KENNF.I.LY H. E. Club I. 2. 3: Phi Kappa Chi I. 2. 3: Interfratcrnilv Council 2: Glee Club I ; Tiwa-ya-ee 3; Ski Club 3; Basketball I 2. Tennis 2, 3. MARCIA KERRIGAN Warrcnsburg, N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3; Social Committee I. 2. 3: House of Delegates 2: Budget Committee 2: Student Count il 3: Bowling I. 2: Band I. 2: Tumbling I. 2. 3: Girls ' Basketball I. 2. 3: Student Guid- ance Committee 2: Childhood Interest Section of the Education Division Club Si Recording Secretary 3. College Union Board 2, Co-Literary editor ol Cardinal 3; Eastern States 3: Tenth Anniversary Corn, mince 2. ROSEMARIF. KF.SS1.ER Boonville. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Modem Dance 1 . 2: Alternate Delegate to House of Delegates 2; (.lee Club I; Volleyball I. 2. 3: Judiciary Hoard Secretary 2: Al- pha Delta Theta I. 2. V-c touts I. 2. Sin- President 3. Social Committee 3. 1. AM1RA KETCHAM Otisville. N.Y. Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3: Footlights Club I, 2. 3: Archery I. MARION KOPPERUD Lynbrook. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Delta The ta 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Associa- tion 2. 3: Student Nurse Association of Nets York State 2. 3: N.YS. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3: Footlights Club 1: International Relations Club I; Science Club I: Archery I: N.Y. Resilience Board 2, 3, Acting Co-Chairman 3; Curriculum Committee 2, 3. Co-chairman S. JUNE KING Pittsburgh, N.Y. Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3: Tennis I. GRACE Kl ' BEK O one Park, N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3: Early Childhood Section 3: Volleyball I. NANCY lad.AIR Ellensburg. N.Y. General Elementary I. 2; Secondary Edu- cation Club 3. President 3; Footlights Club I. 2: Northern Light 2. 3: Volleyball I, 2. 3; Basketball 3; Modern Dance I; Women ' s Resilience Board 2. MARGARET M. LaFOND Lake George, N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3: Student Nurse Association of New York State 3; N.YS. School Nurse Teach- et Association 3; lntiamural Sports 1 BEATRICE LaFONTAlNF. Champlain. N.Y ' . General F.lcmciitary Club 1, 2, 3. MARY LaPAN Saranac I-akc. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3; N.Y ' .S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3; Glee Club I; CNR Glee Club 3; Library Com- mittee 2. Chairman 2. JOY LASKY Bronx. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I. Vice-President I: SI ' I CP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Association of New Y ' ork State 2. 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Associa- tion 2. 3: Business Committee. N.Y ' . 2, 3. Chairman 2. 3: Procedure Committee 2: Curriculum Committee 2; Kozy Korner Committee 2. 3: Modern Dance I. RONALD I.AVERY Pittsburgh. N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2. 3; liwa- ya-ee Club I. 2, Delta Kappa Delta I. 2. 3: Delegate of House of Delegates 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Men ' s Basketball I, 2: rumbling Club I, 2. 3: Revolving Loan Fund Committee 2. 3. RUTH LAVIGNE Glens Falls. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Norlhern Light I. 2. 3, Business Manager 2. 3; Siienrc Club I. ' - ' . Secretary 2: Alpha Kap- pa Phi 1. 2. 3; Footlights Club I: Clec Club I; Modern Dance I; Girls ' Basket- ball I, 2; Women ' s Residence Boaitl 1: College Union Board 1. ROBERT LEAHY Ski Club I: Fumbling I, 2; Delta Kappa Delta I, 2; Soccer 2: Intramurals 1, 2 NANCY LeFEVRE Morrisonville. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3; lpha Kappa Phi 2. 3; Tumbling I MARIE I HOMMEDIEU Sayville, N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2, 3, Howling S. FRANCES LOBASSO Huntington Station, N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I. Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3: StadeM Nmse Association of New Yotk Siate 2, 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3: N.Y. Inlcrfta- teroit) Delegate 2. 3; Tumbling I. Volley- ball I: Tennis I. PATRICIA LOUGH Beaver Falls. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; Alpha Kappa Phi 2. 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse Association of New York State 3: N.YJ4. School Nurse Teach cr Association 3, Class Vice-President, N.Y. 2. BARBARA LYDON Sulfem. N.Y. Nurse Teacher C lub I ; SI TCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3: I.V, Cheerleader I: Basketball I: Softball I. AGNES McCOMB Nesconset. N.Y. Noise leather Club I: Mpha Delia I he- la I. 2, 3. Chairman. N.Y. 3; SUTCP Slu dent Nurse Asst eiaiion 2. 3. Parliamen- tarian 3: Student Nurse Association ol New York State 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3; St ' TCP Student Nurse Council 2. 3; Volleyball I: Softball I: Basketball I: Tumbling I; Footlights I: Class Vice-President. N.Y. 3, NANCY McEW F.N Colion. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1: Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse Association ol New York State 2, 3: N.Y,S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3: Band I. JOAN McFADDEN Pittsburgh. N.Y. General Elememarv Club I. 2. 3; House ol Delegate! 2, 3: Alpha Kappa Phi I, 2, 3. Secretary 3, Gazette Editor 3; Ittlcr- fratcrnity Council 2: Footlights Club I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Band 1. 2. 3. Librarian 2: Music Council 2. 3. Secretary 2. LYNDA McFADDEN Wellsville. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Delta The- ta 2. 3: Sl ' TCP Student Nurse Associa- tion 2. 3; Student Nmse Association td New York State 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3; Baud 1. DOUGLAS McGIVNEY Pittsburgh. N.Y. General Elementary club I. 2, 3; House o( Delegates 1. 2, Treasurer 2: Tiwa-ya cc I, 2: Delta Kappa Delta I, 2. 3. f.NRRV T. McGIVNEY Malone. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3: Second ary Intcrcsl Section 3; House ol Dele- gates 2, 3. Parliamentarian 3. Treasurer 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3: Pi Alpha Nu 2, 3; luterfraternitv 2. 3; Footlights Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Seven I. 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Alternate to House of Delegates I: I i wa ya-ce 3; Men ' s Residence Board S: Northern Light 3; Advisory F ' ood Scr ice Committee 2. 3: House of Delegates Con- stitution Committee 3: Literary Editor ol Cardinal 3; Finance Committee of House of Delegates 2. MARY McGOUGH Waiertown, N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club T. SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York Slate 2, 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse ' Teacher Association 2, 3: Girls ' Glee club I: SM Newsletter I. JO ANN Mtkll LIP Hobart. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I, Alpha Delt.i I lie la 1. 2. 3; SL ' TCP Student Nurse Associ- ation 2. 3: Student Nurse Association of New York Slate 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse l eather Association 2. 3; Girls ' Glee Club I: Footlights 1: Tumbling 1: Varsity Cheerleader I; CNR Glee Club 2, 3. ROY MacDOl GAL Willsuoro. N.Y. General Elemental v Club I, 2. 3; Seven Stall I: Veterans Club 1; Men ' s Residence Board 3; College Union Board 3. MARILYN E. MA HER Saratoga Springs. N.Y ' . Education Division Club I. 2, 3: Extra Class Activities Committee 3: College l ' nion Board 3; Secretary 3; Archery I; Women ' s Volleyball 1: Co-Literary Eiiitor of Cardinal 3. RICHARD MALONE Port llfiirv Gen. lal Elementaiv I ltd. I - ' I Kami I 2. PATRICIA JOAN MARKS Ca cnovia. N.Y ' . General Elementary Club I. 2. 3: Dele gate to Executive Council 2: Phi Kappa Chi I, 2, 3; Teller 2; Alternate lo House of Delegates 2; Chorister 3: (.ills ' Ensem- ble 1. 3: Studeut Social Committee 2. Secretary 2. House Election Committee 2. JANET MATTHEWS Rochester. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. Treasurer. N.Y. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse AvMHialion ol New York Stale 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3: Class Corresponding Secrctan. N.Y. 3: N.Y. Residence Board 3: Basketball I; Volleyball I. 135 jo , nn MAXWELL Hurley. N.Y. Home Economics Club I, 2, J; I iwa -ya-ee 1,2: Women ' s Residence Boanl 3. LYNN MAYERSON Great Neck. N Y. Nurse Teacher Club I. Phi Kappa Chi I. 2, S. Chairman. N.Y. 5; Sl ' TCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 2. S; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3; So- cial Committee 2. 3, Chairman 2. 3; Cur- riculum Committee I. 2; Footlights I; Tennis I. MARILYN M AYNARD Schenectady. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3; Foot- lights Club I: Science Fair 2: Science Fair Committee Representative I, DOLORES MENDENHALI. I xington. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Associa tion 2, 3; Student Nurse Association of New York State 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3: Band I: Women ' s Athletics I; Modern Dance I; Footlights 1; International Relations Club I. CAROL MICK Schenectady. N.Y. Home Ecoonmics Club I. 2, 3: Commu nity Project Committee 2; National Home Economics Convention 2: Women ' s Resi- dence Board 2; Residence Hall Council 2: Alpha Delta Thcta 1. 2, 3. Historian 2. Corresponding Secretary 3: Advisory and Food Service Committee 2: Class Treas- urer 2. 3. VIRGINIA MILLS Poughkecpsie. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Delta Thc- ta I. 2, 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Associ- ation 2. 3: Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3: Northern Light I: Footlights I; SNT Newsletter 1: News In Blues 2. FRANCIS MOORE Coopcrstown, N.Y. General Elementary Club 1. 2. 3: Early Secondary Interest Section 3: Co-Ed Bowl- ing 1, 2. MARGARET MORRISSEY Greenwich. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3. Delegate to House I, Treasurer 2. Delegate to NYS- TA Convention 2; House of Delegates I, 2. 3. Corresponding Secretary 2; Student Council 2; Student Social Committee 2. S. Secretary 3: Phi Kappa Chi 1.2, 3, Buyer 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3; Handbook Commit- tee 1, 2; Student Advisor 2; College-Air Force Liaison Committee 2; Northern Light I; Alternate to House of Delegates I, 3: Finance Committee I; House Con- lutulion Revision Committee J. MARILYN MULLEN Greenwich. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2; Secondarv Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3: Glee Club 1: House of Delegates 3; Science Club 2: Cardinal Staff. Business Editor 3; Student Guidance Committee 2: Revolving Fund Committee 3; Bookstore Committee 2. BRIDGET ANNE O ' KANE Central Islip. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I. Recording Secre- tary 1: Alpha Delta Thcla I: SUTCP Stu- dent Nurse Association 2, 3. Correspond- ing Secretary 3: Student Nurse Associa- tion of New York State 2, 3; N.YS. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club I: CNR Glee Club 2. 3; International Relations Club 1: Basket- ball I; Softball I; Volleyball I. SANDRA OLIVER Willsboro. N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus I. 2: Glee Club I: Tumbling I: Women ' s Residence Board 2: Bowling 2. 3: Women ' s Athletic Association 3; Phi Kappa Chi 1 . 2. 3: Volleyball 2. YVONNE ORDMANDY Franklin Square. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3: Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 2. 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3: Association Recreation Committee 2, S, Co-Chairman 3; News in Blues 2; Basket- ball I; Volleyball I. Tennis I. 2. ELAINE PASSARO Greenlawn. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: SUTCP Student Nuixc Association 2. 3: Student Nurse As- sociation of New York Slate 2. 3; N.YJS. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3; Footlights I; Pageant. N.Y. 3. BARBARA PEEK Scotia. N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2, 3: I bliug Club 1: Kappa Delta Pi 3. MARLENE PERKINS Greenwich. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2; Early Childhood Interest Group 3; Glee Club 1. Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Alpha Kappa Phi 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3: Cardinal Music Editor 3: Northern Light 2. 3. Co-Editor- in-Chief 3; Early Childhood Conference 2; Women ' s Residence Boanl 2; Footlight- ers I; Operetta I. MARY ANN PISECK Poland. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2, 3: Girls ' Glee Club 1; Band I, 2. 3. President 2. 3: Pep Band 2. 3: Music Council Treasurer 2. 3: Women ' s Residence Board 2; House ol Delegates 2. 3: lpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3; Chorister 2, Delegate 3. Constitution Committee 3: Class Historian 3. JUDITH I ' RA 1 I Hudson Falls, N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1. SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3: Girls ' Glee Club 1: Science Club 1; N.Y. Residence Board 2. JOSEPH PRENOV ' F.AU Pittsburgh. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3: House of Delegates 3; Northern Light I, 2. S. Sports Editor 2: SUNY Press, Co-Editor- in-Chief 3: Pi Alpha Nu 2. 3; Tiwa-ya-ec I. 2. 3. Vice-President 2; Mens Basketball 1. 2. 3; Archery 1; Conference Delegate 2. SUSAN PROVOST Schenectady. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Phi L ' . 3; Seven L ELIZABETH PURDUE Middleton. N.Y. Home Economics Club I, 2. 3: College Union Board 2: C.U.B. Conference 3. Chairman 3: Women ' s Resilience Boanl 2; Social Committee 3: Alpha Delta Thc- ta 1. 2. 3. Vice-President: Home Econom- ics Club 3: Home Economics Conference 2. MARGARET Ql INN Pittsburgh. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Phi Kappa Chi 1. 2, 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3. State Board of Directors (SNANYS) 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teach- er Association 2, 3. State Co-Chairman 3. Chairman. N.Y. 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Council 3; Class Treasurer I; Band 1: Music Council I: Curriculum Committee 3. Chairman 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association Conference Delegate 2: American College of Surgeons Conven- tion Delegate 2. CELINE RACINE Champlain. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 2. 3: N.Y5. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. S: International Relations Club I. Treasur- er I: Science Club 1, Vice-President I: Girls ' Clee Club I: CNR Glee Club 2, 3: Foot lights I: Modern Dance 1, News in Blues 3; Social Committee 2. 3; Curricu- lum Committee 2: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association Conference Delegate MARY ANN REILLY Port Lcvden. N.Y. Nurse teacher Club I: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; CNR Glee Club 3: Footlights 1. JOYCE RIDINGS Scotia, N.Y. General Elementary Club 1, 2: Elemen- tary Division 3: Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2. 3, Corresponding Secretary i. Recording Sec- retary 3; Extra Curricular Class Activities Committee 2; Co-Photographer of Car- dinal 3: Kappa Delta Pi S: Girls ' Glee Club I; Class Historian 2; Delegate to House ul Delegates I, Alternate Delegate DONALD D. ROBERT Malone. N.Y. General Elementary Club 1, 2: Secondary Division 3; Class Vice-President 2. 3: Del- ta Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. Treasurer 2; In- tramural basketball I. 2. 3: Varsity Base- ball 2; Interfratemity Delegate 2, Vice- President 3: Health and Saicty Commit- tee 2. 3: Eastern States Conference 3; Leadership Conference 3. CAROL ROONEY Dannemora. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1: Phi Kappa Chi 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Association . 2. 3: Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3. CNR Glee Club 3: N.Y. Residence Boanl 2: Social Com- mittee 2. ELEANOR ROOSA Stoney Ridge. N.Y. General Elementary Club 2: Early Child- hood Section 3: Girls ' Basketball 2: Tum- bling 3. LYNN RUSCHMEYER Baldwinsville, N.Y. Genera) Elementary Club 1. 2. 3; Phi Kappa Chi 1. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3; Modern Dance 2. 3: Twirling Squad 2. 3: Iiiterfraternity Council 2, Corresponding Secretary 2. SYLVIA SANBORN Norfolk. N. Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York State 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3; Rec- reation Committee 2. DOROTHY SANDS Queens Village, N.Y. General Elementary Club 1, 2. 3: Phi Kappa Chi 1. 2. 3, Vice Picsidcnt 3; Ten- nis I. MARY SANGER Morrisonvillc. N.Y. Home Economics Club I, 2, 3: House of Delegates 2; Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. WILLIAM SANTAMORE Dannemora. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball I. 2, 3: Handball 1. 2. 3: Football 3: Science Club 3; Tiwa ya ee 3; Pi Alpha Nu 2. 3: Iiiterfraternity Coun- cil 3; Bowling 3. ELIZABETH SCALFARO West Seneca. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I. Phi Kappa Chi I, 2, 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3: Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3: Girls ' Glee Club I: CNR Glee Club 2. 3: Tumbling I; Cardinal Staff, N.Y. 3. CHARLOTTE SEAMAN Morton. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Glee Club I: Modern Dance 1: Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. Secretary 2: Fool lights Club 2. 3: Health and Safety Committee 2. 3. Secre- tary 3; f . inlin.il Typist 3; Tiwa-ya-ee 1, 2. Committee Chairman 2; Interfrater- nitv Council 3. ELIZABETH SOMMERS Delhi. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3; College- Community Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2: Music Council 2. 3: House President 3. VIVIAN SOVIK Oceanside. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Delta The- ta 1.2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Associ ation 2, 3; Student Nurse Association ol 136 New York Stale 3; N.VA School Nunc Teacher Association 3; Girls ' Glee Cluh I; Operetta I; Pageant I. SANDRA M. STEELE Glens Falls, N.V. General Elementary Club I. 2; Early Childhood Section of Education Division Club 3; Editor-in-Chief of Cardinal 3; Al- pha Kappa Phi I. 2, 3: Gazette Editor 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3: Curriculum Commit- tee I, 2: Alternate Delegate to House 2; Girls Glee Club I; Women ' s basketball I. 2. 3: Softball 2; Hockey Si Volleyball Jl Operetta I. WILLIAM STEWART Comstock. N.V. General Elementary Club 2. 3; Men ' s Residence Board 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Softball 2. 3: Soccer 3: Varsity Basket ■•all J. BEATRICE STODDARD Hauppaugc. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I, Alpha Delta The ta 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nunc Associa- tion 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York State 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3, Class President. N.Y. 2: SUTCP Student Nurse Council 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1; CNR Glee Club 2. 3: Pageant I: Basketball (; Softball I; Tum- bling I. BARBARA STRADER Saratoga Springs. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Tea Com mittee Chairman 3: Girls ' Glee Club I: Volleyball 1. 2: Basketball 2: Alpha Kap pa Phi I, 2. 3: Gazette Editor 2. Guard 3; Student Guidance Committee 3, Floor President 3; Women ' s Residence Boaril 3: Macdonough Hall Residence Board 3. NANCY JANE SUAREZ Cincinnatus. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club Ij Alpha Delta The ta I. 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Associ- ation 2, 3; Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3; Girls ' Glee Club I: Rand Ij CNR Glee Club 2. 3, LOIS TEFFT Greenwich. N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 3; Tiwa-ya-ee 3; Glee Club PHYLLIS TERLIZZI Glens Falls. N. Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1: Alpha Delta The ta 1.2. 3, Vice Chairman. N.Y. 2: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Associa- tion 3: Northern Light 1; Twirling Squad I; Band I: Bowling I: News in Blues 2. 3. Co-Editor 2. 3: N.Y. Residence Board 2. JANIS THOMPSON Salem, N.Y. General Elementary Club 1. 2. Corre- sponding Secretary 2; Early Childhood Interest Section 3: Curriculum Commit- tee 3: Band I; Early Childhood Confer encc 2: Class Corresponding Secretary 3: Volleyball 3: Women ' s ResidciiLc- Boaid 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, NANCY TIMMANN Ozone Park. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 2, 3; SUTCP Representative to Area 8-2. 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Council 2. 3; Class Treasurer. N.Y. 2. 3: SNT Newsletter 1: Tiwa-ya-ee I: Modern Dance I: Delegate to House of Delegates 1: Volleyball 1: Counsellor 3. PATRICIA TONCUE Schenectady. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2; Earlv Childhood Interest Section 3, Publicity Chairman 3; House of Delegates 3: Stu- dent Guidance Committee 2: Class Mar- shall 2: Women ' s Basketball I. 2, 3; Soft ball 2. JOAN TRACY Warrensburg. N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2, 3; Rand I. 2; Glee Club I. 2: Modern Dance 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3. JOANNE TRF.H-S Schroon Lake. N.Y. Home Economics Club I, 2. .1; Cha .in of Christmas Tea 3, Tiwa-ya-ee 1. 2. 3. Historian 2. President 3: Women ' s Ath letic Association President 3. DONNA TRIPP Syracuse. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2. 3; Glee Club I; Footlights Club I. 2. S. DALE TRUDEAU Plattsburgh. N.Y. General Elementary Club 1. 2: Secondary Interest Section 3. President; Educational Division Club 3; Class President I. Soccer I. 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3; Baseball I. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3: Pep Band 2. 3: College Community Orchestra 2; I.V. Basketball I. 2: Music Council President 2. 3: Ijte Registration Committee 2; Bowling 2. Si Tumbling 1. 2, 3: Cardinal Staff 3: Delta Kappa Delta 1. 2. 3; Delegate to House 2; Ski Club 2. 3, President 2. RONALD E. TURBIDF. Plattsburgh. N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2, 3: Pi Al pha Nu 2. 3: Delegate to House 2, Presi- dent 3; Tiwa-ya-ee I. 2. 3, President 2; Handbook Committee 2: Constitution Committe e 3: J.V. Basketball I; Archery 1: Ski Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus I. Inter fraternity Council 3. JEAN VAMOSY Stamford. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3: Student Nurse Association of New York Stale 2. 3. Area 8 Executive Board Member 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ee I; Women ' s Residence Boartl I; CNR Glee Club 2, 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Council 3; Association Social Com- mittee 3. Chairman 3. Delegate to SNANYS Stale Convention 3. NANCY LEE VAUGHAN Westport. N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2. 3; Science Club I. 2, 3. Treasurer 1: Modern Dance I: Glee Club 1: Women ' s Basketball I. PATRICIA VERRO Hamilton. N.Y. General Elementary Club 1. 2: Education Division Club 3; Volleyball I; Basketball 1. 2: Softball 2: Athletic Board 3: Dele gate to House 3; Tiwa-ya-ee I. MARYANN VORACIO Syracuse. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 3, N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3: N.Y. Residence Boaid 3 JACQUELINE WACAR Rensselaer. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1; Phi Kappa Chi I. 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse As sociation 3; Bowling 1; American College of Surgeons Conference Delegate 2; CNR Glee Club 3. MARY JANE WALSH Fort Edward. N.Y. General Elementary Club I. 2; Childhood Interest Section 3; Northern Light typist IRENE MARTIN WANGLER Ossining, N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1: Alpha Delta The- ta 2. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3; Student Nunc .Association of New York State 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teach er Association 3; SNT Newsletter I. Art Editor I: Footlights I: Tumbling I; Bas kctball I. Volleyball 1; Tennis 1; CNR. I. lee Club 2. 3, PATRICIA WARREN Johnstown. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Association ta 2, 3; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse Association of New- York State 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teach er Association 3; Tennis I. 2: Volleyball I; Science Club 1. News in Blues 3: Girls ' Glee Club 1: CNR Glee Club 2. 3. JANE WESCOTT Malonc. N.Y. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3; Band I: Women ' s Basketball 1: Volleyball 1; Phi Kappa Chi I, 2, 3; House of Delegates 3: Women ' s Resilience Board 3. BETTY WEST North Creek. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Associa tion 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2; Softball 1: Volley- ball 1: Basketball I; Recreation Commit tee 2; News in Blues 3. SALLY WHITAKER Catskill. N.Y. Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. Secretary 2; Women ' s Residence Board 2. Residence Hall Council 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. LEE ANN WHITE Corinth. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I; SUTCP Student N ii tm unialion L 3; Student Niiim Association of New York State 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3; Softball I: Recreation Committee 2: N.Y. Cardinal Staff 3; News in Blues 3. ALICE WILLIAMSON Argylc, N.Y. Home Economics Club I, 2. 3: Phi Kappa Chi I. 2, 3: Modern Dance I. Chcerlcadei 2. CAROLE WINDSOR Sag Harbor, N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club Ij SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3: N.Y.S School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3: Basketball 1: Tennis I; Volleyball I: Soft- ball I; Class Recreation Committee 2, 3. Chairman 2. 3: Association Recreation Committee 2. 3, Chairman 8: SUTCP Nurse Council 3: N.Y. Cardinal Staff 3. MARTHA WORSTER Ripley. N.Y. Nunc Teacher Club I: Alpha Delta Thc- ta 1.2, 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Associ ation 2. 3. Historian 2. 3; Student Nurse Association of New York State 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3: N.Y. Residence Board 2; CNR Glee Club 2. 3. LOUISE Z1MMERMANN Valley Stream. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club 1; SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2. 3: Student Nurse As- sociation of New York State 2. 3; N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 3: Band I; News in Blues 3; CNR Glee Club 3. LUCY ZOROVICH St. Albans. N.Y. Nurse Teacher Club I: Alpha Delta The ta I. 2. 3. Recording Secretary, N.Y. 2: SUTCP Student Nurse Association 2, 3; Student Nurse Association of New York State 2. 3: N.Y.S. School Nurse Teacher Association 2. 3; SNT Newsletter I. Co- Editor I. SNT Executive Council I; News in Blues 2. 3. Co-Editor 2. 3: Girls ' Glee Club I, Libarian I; Music Council 1: CNR Glee Club 2; Class Recording Sec- retary. N.Y. 2; Cardinal Staff. N.Y. 3: SUTCP Student Nurse Council 2. 3: Ten nis 2. BEVERLEY ZWIERLEIN Plattsburgh, N.Y. General Elementary Club I, 2; Education Division Club 3; Northern Light I. 2. 137 FACULTY DIRECTORY ADMINISTRATION GEORGE W. ANGELL President B.S., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. EDWARD E. REDCAY Dean of the College B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. FREDERICK B. TUTTLE B.A.. Ph.D. Associate Dean of the College (Placement ami Graduate Study) WJLLARD C. FLY NT Dean of Students A.B., M.A. ALICE K. LEWIS Associate Dean of Students A. B., M.A. BERNARD J. SEA WELL B. B.A. Director of Financial Services CHARLES T. SMITH Director of Education A. B.. M.A.. Ph.D. LOUISE M. NORTON Director of Home Economics B. S., M.S. Education GRACE G. APPLETON Director of Nurse-Teacher R.N., B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. Education ANTHONY N. SCHWARTZ Ed.B., M.S., Ph.D. Principal of the Campus School JOHN W. McTERNAN B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Director of Research Services FREDERICK J. McCARTHY B.S., M.S. Coordinator of Field Services MAURICE B. CAMP Director of Audio-Visual B.Ed., M.S., Ed.D. Services DOROTHY H. JACKSTADT Registrar B.S. OLIVE MASON Assistant to the President B.S., M.S. M. JULIA DETRAZ Bookstore Manager B.A., M.A. INSTRUCTIONAL EUNICE L. ADAMS Home Economics B.S., M.A. LAWRENCE C. ARCARESE U.S.. M.S. Education— Campus School FREDERIC K. ARNOLD A. B., A.M., Ph.D. Language and Literature ALICE L. BACKUS B. S.. M.A.. Ed.D. Health and Physical Education MARIE BANKS Home Economics B.S., M.Ed. PHYLLIS C. BARNARD B.Ed., M.S. Education— Campus School EDGAR G. BARTON Fine Arts, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. Chairman of Department LILLIAN B1LKEY Education B.S.. M.A. ROBERT A. BLUNDELL B.S., M.A. Education— Campus School CHANDLER BRAGDON Social Studies B.A., M.A. SUE ROSE BRAGDON Home Economics A. B.. M.A., Ed.D. EVELYN R BRAY FON R.N., B.S., M.S. Nurse-Teacher Education MARIE M. BRESNAHAN Education B. S.. E.I.M.. Ed.D. FRANCES M. BRINKERHOFF B.S.. M.A. Education— Campus School LUCIE P. BURWASH Home Economics B.A.. M.A. FLORENCE C. CALLAHAN B.S.. M.Ed. Education— Campus School JOHN DEEB Education-Campus School B.Ed.. M.A.. Ed.D. GEORGE D. DICKS Language and Literature B.A., M.A. HERMAN H. DOH, JR. A. B., A.M. Language and Literature MILDRED DOM IN Y Education B. Ed., M.A. ROBERT R. DONALDSON B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Science and Mathematics EDWARD R. DRECHSLER B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Science and Mathematics CONSTANCE J. DURKEE B.S. Education— Campus School CARL W. ENGELHART A. B., M.A., Ph.D. Language and Literature (on leave) ALLAN S. EVEREST Social Studies Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D. DAVID W. FULLER Social Studies B. A.. M.A. HELEN A. GAUBERT Language and Literature B.A., M.A., Ph.D. RALPH N. GROVER Education B.Ed.. M.Ed., Ed.D. PAUL F. HACKETT Education B.S., Ed.M. EARL HARLAN Language and Literature A. B., A.M. Ph.D. Chairman of Department TRAVIS G. HAWS Science and Mathematics B. A., M.A., Ph.D. MARY L. HEALY Home Economics B.S., M.S. HILTON P. HEMING, JR. Education B.Ed., M.A., Ed.D. JOSEPH L. HENNESSY Fine Arts B.S.. M.F.A. HANS E. HIRSCH Social Studies. Ph.D. Chairman of Department ADA M. HOLMES Language and Literature B.S.. M.A. MARGARET HOYT Education-Campus School B.S., M.A. JOHN H. HUNT Education-Campus School B.S., M.A.. Ed.D. 138 W. RAYMOND JAMES Education B.A., M.A., Ed.D. JOSEPH C. JASTRAB B.S., M.S. Health and Physical Education MARY L. KAFFO Nurse-Teacher Education R.N., B.S., M.A. Metropolitan Hospital EDWARD M. KEELER B.S. Education— Campus School EVAN J. KERN Fine Arts B.S., M.S. HELEN R. KNAPP Home Economics B.S., M.A. LEONARD T. KREISMAN Social Studies B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. ANGELO LaMARIANA Fine Arts B.S., M.A., Ed.D. ROMUALD G. LESAGE A.B., M.S. Science anil Mathematics A.B., M.S. HARRIET LEVINE Nurse-Teacher Education R.N., B.S., M.A. Metropolitan Hospital ANNE B. LEVITSKY Nurse-Teacher Education R.N., B.S.. M.A. Metropolitan Hospital JUNE E. LEW IS Science anil Mathematics A. B.. M.A., Ed.D. (on leave) SAMELLA S. LEWIS Fine Arts B. S.. M.A.. Ph.D. ALFRED B. LIGHT Education B.Ed., M.S. ROBERT C, R. MacFARLANE B.S., M.A. Science and Mathematics helen m. McCarthy R.N.. B.S.. M.S. Nurse-Teacher Education HELEN L. McCONNELL Home Economics B.S., M.A. MARIE J. McGRATH Home Economics B.S., M.S. JEAN E. McGRAW Education-Campus School B.S., M.S. J. STUART MiNAIR Science and Mathematics B.S., M.S. GEORGIANNE McVAY A.B.. M.A. Language and Literature EVERETT J. MANWELL A. B., M.A., Ph.D. Science and Mathematics DAVE MARQUIS Science and Mathematics B. Ed., M.S. HOWARD C. MILLER. JR. B.A., M.A. Language and Literature JAMES B. MILLER Fine Arts B.S., M.A DIXON M1YAUCHI Social Studies A. B.. Ph.D. HAVERLY O. MOYER Education B. S., M.A., Ed.D. GENEVIEVE M. MURTAGH B.Ed.. M.S. Education— Campus School HARRIETT J. NAYLOR Social Studies B.A.. M.A. REESE F. NEVIN Science and Mathematics Chairman ol Department Language and Literature Home Economics A.B., M.A., Ph.D. OTIS H. NOYES A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. MARTHA A. PARK A. B., M.S. JEAN PARKER Nurse-Teacher Education R.N., B.S. (on leave) ELLEN P. PARSONS Education-Campus School B. S.. M.S. JANE A. POSTEN Nurse-Teacher Education R.N.. B.S. ROBERT G. RICE Social Studies B.S.. M.A. NANCY J. RESSLER Education-Campus School B.S. EVELYN G. RICHARDSON R.N.. B.S., M.A. Associate Director, Nurse-Teacher Education (Metropolitan Hospital) ALAN C. RIEDESEL Education-Campus School B.A., M.A. M. GERTRUDE RUSTERHOLTZ B.S., M.S. Education-Campus School CLARA F. RUBARSKY R.N., B.S. Nurse-Teacher Education JACK F. SCHOOF Fine Arts B.A., M.A. GLORIA E. SHEA Nurse-Teacher Education R.N., B.S., M.A. Metropolitan Hospital STEPHEN J. SHEMET B.S.. M.S. Education-Campus School JANE SMURL Education-Campus School B.S. M. CHRISTINE SOUTHALL R.N.. B.S., M.A. Nurse-Teacher Education Metropolitan Hospital MARILYN SUYDAM Education-Campus School B.S., M.S. NICHOLAS F. TROISI Education B.S.. M.Ed. GORDON F. VARs Education— Campus School B.A., M.A., Ed.D. LEILA WAGER Nurse-Teacher Education R.N., B.S. PHILIP C. WALKER Science and Mathematics B.S.. Ph.D. RICHARD F. WARD Science and Mathematics B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. EILEEN M. WARDNER B.Ed., M.S. Education-Campus School HARVEY A. WHETSTONE. JR. B.A.. M.A.. L.D.A. Language and Literature ERNST A. WIENER Social Studies B.A., A.M. MOLLIE K. WILD Education B.S.. M.A., Ed.D. EDWARD M. WILEY A. B., M.A. Health and Physical Education GEORGE E. YOKUM. JR. Fine Arts B. S.. M.A.. Ed.D. 139 Activity Index Advisory Food Service Committee 32 Assembly Committee 18 Band 25 Benevolent and Education Association si Cardinal Stall 34-35 Conferences 36-37 College Community Orchestra 26 College Union Board S3 Extra Class Activities 18 Fine Arts Committee 31 Footlights 27 General Elementary Club 19-21 Oirls Ensemble 25 Health and Safely Committee 32 Home Economics Club 22 House of Delegates 16 Inter Class Council 31 Kappa Delta Pi 29 Literary Club 29 Men ' s Residence Board 33 Mixed Vocal Ensemble 24 Modem Dance 27 Music Council 24 Northern Light 30 Nurse-Teacher Organization 23 Publicity Committee 32 Science Club 28 Student Council 18 Student Curriculum Committee 17 Student Guidance Committee 17 Student Social Committee 17 Tiwa-ya-ee 28 Women ' s Residence Board 33 Acknowledgments The 1959 CARDINAL staff wishes to express sincere thanks lor the co-oper- ation we received Irom the students, faculty, and staff of Stale University Teach- ers College at Plattsburgh. and any others whose assistance aided the production ol this yearbook. A special note of appreciation goes to Dr. Allan Everest, our advisor: Betty Harvey, Margaret Di Taranto. and Charlotte Seaman, our typists; Dr. Camp, Mr. McCarthy, and John Lonergan, our photographers: and Wm. J. Keller, our printers. 140 This book printed by VELVATONE. a special proccti of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm, J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorised to use the Velvatonc method
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