COLLEGE QF NIVERSITY EDUCATION CARDINAL PI 1 TTCPIID DEDICATION Lei each become all he is capable of being. Behind this motto lies the key to the future and the realization of a dream. Before us stands a world of reality — a world which in years to come is ours to mold. We would use our educational opportunities here at Platts- burgh toward developing our minds to the utmost so that we may attain a greater understanding of ourselves and others. As we step over the threshold into the future, let us ever be aware that only through the open mind can we guide others toward the realization of their ideals. In keeping with these goals, we dedicate this — the 1960 Cardi- nal — to the individual and his ideals. 2 Table of Contents Campus 4 Faculty 12 Classes 26 Athletics 86 Greeks 102 Activities 110 3 Hawkins Hall Hawkins Hall, the core of academic and social ac- tivities, is a familiar site to everyone. Here one finds the administrative offices, library, classrooms, audito- rium, gym, campus school, faculty offices and the ever- busy cafeteria. As the familiar clock at the main entrance ticks away each minute, it re- minds us that there is work to be done and so little time to do it. Break time in the recreational library. What do you hear from the best of circles? Study time in the occupational library. 6 Ward Hall Herein lies the center of Home Economics, Science, and art activity, character- ized by well-kept, expen- sively equipped labs. From all corners come strange smells and yells for assist- ance which converge to create an atmosphere of busy experimentation. Here, too, arc contained several faculty offices, the kindergarten, the pit, and one of the art galler- ies. From whence comes their inspiration? It ' s no fun if you can ' t make a mess. Knowledge through experimentation. 7 ID □ i □ r Macdonough Hall Snack bar, lounges, T.V., game, mu- sic and study rooms beckon, and the col- lege union buzzes as students gather in large and small groups for activities of all kinds — from cramming for exams to just relaxing and enjoying one another ' s company. Behind the private doors, 250 girls learn to live together in the confu- sion and closeness inevitably associated with dorm life. An afternoon of relaxation. 8 Harrington Hall Now an indispensable part of the college campus, Harrington Hall has be- come home to 200 co-eds, who make ample use of its modern facilities. The resi- dents are proud indeed of the beautiful walnut walls, modern lounges, and fire- places which characterize the dorm. Cramming 201. Home Management House In this attractive build- ing the Senior Home Eco- nomic students put their knowledge to practical use. Each girl enjoys six weeks of actual experience in managing a home. The opportunity it provides for learning and sharing to- gether is indeed rewarding. 9 Spacious living, dining and studying facilities will be available to the students as construction progresses. The expansion program includes a residence hall, dining hall, and library. The buildings are of con- temporary design and will have modern furnishings. Completion is in sight dur- ing the spring months. Looking Ahead A new dining hall, and room for all. V I ' Our second new dorm within three years. Key to your heart. It is here that the nurses spend two years of their college life. Comforting and caring for the ill is their primary task. Metropolitan Hospital and Central Nurses Residence are the centers of activity as the arts of nursing are mas- tered. Recreation is not forgotten as the girls fall into the busy pattern of the New York City rush. Soup ' s on. II President Dr. George Angell 14 Let each become all he is capable of being embodies some of America ' s most cherished concepts of human life. It re-aflirms our faith that each person has talent; that society has a clear responsibility to help each member to discover his talents; and that everyone deserves the opportunity and encouragement to develop those talents and to use them in the service of his fcllowman. In essence, it is the responsi- bility of students and faculty to preserve, foster and enhance the dignity of our fellowman. Teaching more than any other profession is dedicated to helping each become all he is capable of being. 1 am indeed grateful that the 1960 Cardinal has caught and preserved the spirit of this great University ' s motto. 15 Dr. Redcay Dean of the College, Dr. Redcay is responsible for policies concerning fac- ulty and campus curricu- lum. Ever interested in college activities, he main- tains direct contact with the students through teaching various classes and acting as treasurer of the main student govern- ing body. An enthusiastic basket- ball fan and ardent advo- cate of jazz. Dean Redcay enjoys being with people at work or at play. Dr. Tuttle Associate Dean of the College, Dr. Tuttle also has the never-ending task of co-ordinating summer sessions and extension programs. He fervently de- votes his time to develop- ing an interesting graduate program, which always turns out to be the great- est. The many long dis- tance phone calls, so char- acteristic of Dr. Tuttle, re- sult in bringing to the grad- uates famous personalities in the education field. 16 Deans of Students With the knowledge that they will be met with a ready smile and an eagerness to help, students flock to the office of the Deans of Students. Always happy to give assistance in any way possible, Dean Flynt and Dean Lewis can be counted on to exhibit an unusual depth of understanding and warmth of person- ality in working with people. Student ac- tivities run a smooth course under their efficient guidance, and academic and social progress is on the upward trail as the deans strive to raise standards in all phases of college life. Student Personnel Service r, Sealed: Miss Julia Detraz, Mrs. Dorothy Jackstadt, Miss Alice Lewis, Miss Elfricde Schoneboom. Miss Mary Baynes. Mrs. Gwendolyn Linindoll. Stand- ing: Mr. Frederick McCarthy, Mr. Neale Roth. Miss Earthel Anderson, Miss Mary Dywan, Mrs. Kathryn Rciter. Mr. Franklin Converse, Mr. Willard Flynt, Dr. Leonard Schiff. Guidance of the indi- vidual student is the main concern o f the Student Personnel Service Staff. Their kind understanding and willingness to devote their time helps students to solve problems and be- come better rounded indi- viduals and future teach- ers. 17 Executive Council Representatives from the administra- tive and instructional stall comprise the college Executive Council. The council members study existing college policies and recommend to the President ideas for the improvement of present policies. Row : Miss F. Callahan, Miss M. Park, Dr. G. Angcll, Dr. G. Appleton, Miss A. Lewis. Row 2: Dr. W. Lawrence, Mr. B. Sea well, Miss O. Mason, Dr. E. Rcd- cay, Mr. W. Flynl, Dr. R. Grover. Division Heads Each in charge of administration with- in his or her particular division, these people center their attention around building their curriculums, raising stand- ards and maintaining good relations be- tween the Education, Home Economics, and Nurse-Teacher Divisions. Dr. G. Appleton, Dr. W. Lawrence, Miss M. Park. Department Heads These individuals work continuously for the improvement and expansion of their respective departments in an effort to develop better curriculums. They also work together to tic the separate programs together into one strong unit. Sealed: Dr. H. Hirsch. Dr. E. Harlan. Standing: Dr. R. Nevin, Dr. E. Barton. Business Office These people fulfill the important task of handling all college finances. Regis- tration fees, room pay- ments, student loans and paychecks are channeled through the business office. Mr. Bernard Sea Well, Miss Helen Mischlcr, Mr. Louis Yeoman. Administrative Staff An indispensable part of our college organization, the Administrative Staff is responsible for research, publicity and fi- nance. Close cooperation among the var- ious school offices and departments and numerous community agencies is achieved through the efforts of this staff and leads to better student-faculty and college- community relations. Dr. Maurice Camp, Miss Olive Mason, Mr. Ernest Sitls. Graduate Council Seated: Dr. William Lawrence, Dr. John McTcrnan, Dr. Grace Applclon, Miss Helen McCarthy, Dr. M. Frances Brcen, Dr. Carl Engelhart. Standing: Dr. Everett Manwcll, Dr. Frederick Tuttle. A newly formed committee, comprised of administration and faculty representa- tives, the Graduate Council recommends policy for the college graduate program, both off-campus and in summer session. 19 Education Faculty Sealed: Dr. Ralph Grovcr, Dr. Nicholas Troisi, Dr. Mollic Wild, Dr. John Dceb. Dr. Havcrly Moycr. Slantling: Mr. Alan Ricdcsel, Dr. Hillon Heming, Dr. Raymond James, Mr. Alfred Light, Dr. William Lawrence. Through the able advice and guidance of the education faculty, combined with the fine cooperation and patience of the campus school teachers, we, the college students, have the opportunity to learn teaching methods and to gain practical ex- perience in our particular fields of endeavor. Campus School Faculty Row I: Miss V. Hubbard, Miss F. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. G. Rusterholtz, Mrs. E. Wardner. Mrs. P. Warnc, Mrs. P. Barnard. Miss A. Lachance, Miss F. Callahan, Mrs. A. Ratigan. Row 2: Mr. R. Miller, Mr. S. Shemet, Mrs. C. McKecfe, Miss R. Hevcrly, Miss G. Allen, Mrs. B. Downes, Miss E. Hayden, Mrs. E. Bolles. Mrs. J. LaDuke, Mrs. E. Parsons. Row J: Dr. J. Hunt, Mr. B. Callahan, Dr. A. Schwartz, Mr. G. Kcelcr, Mr. R. Steiger, Dr. G. Vars, Mr. L. Arcarcse, Mr. M. Tischler, Mrs. G. Reese. 20 Nurse-Teacher Faculty Miss J. Parker, Miss H. McCarlhy, Miss E. Braylon, Dr. G. Appleton, Miss C. Rubarsky, Miss J. Posten. The Nurse Teacher faculty strives to instruct the future nurse teachers in the skills and techniques vital to both hospi- tal and school nursing. This important task falls on the instructors in Platts- burgh and Metropolitan Hospital in New York City. Plattsburgh Faculty at Metropolitan Row 1: Miss E. Richardson. Associate Director Nurse-Teacher Education: Miss Paulishak Miss A Longman. M.ss H. Levinc, Miss E. Schetlin. Director of Recreation and Guidance Row ?• Mrs. V. Clark, Miss A. Levitsky, Mrs. M. C. Soulhall. 21 Home Economics Seated: Miss Helen Knapp, Mrs. Jean McGrath, Mrs. Grace Rccsc, Miss Marvel Gage, Miss Elizabeth Snell. Standing: Mrs. Eunice Adams, Miss Helen McConnell, Miss Mary Hcaly, Dr. Sue Rose Bragdon. The home economics pro- gram is one that centers around the family. The skills of homemaking and child care taught by these teach- ers prove to be essential not only in the classroom but also in one ' s personal life. Science In an era so concerned with science, the task of these men is indeed a chal- lenging one. They do not hesitate to put forth their every effort toward helping us, the college students of today, to be better prepared both as individuals and as teachers to understand and improve the world in which we live. It is through their wise guidance and carefully- planned programs that we gain our knowledge and en- joyment of the world of science. Seated: Mr. Dave Marquis, Dr. Phillip Walker, Dr. Reese Nevin, Dr. Everett Manwell, Dr. Travis Haws. Standing: Mr. Robert MacRirlane, Dr. James McNair, Dr. Robert Donaldson, Mr. Robert Witters, Mr. Romuald Lesage, Dr. Edward Dreschlcr. 22 English The magic of words be- comes real to us as we work our way up the steps of achievement which the Eng- lish Department has set in front of us. With each step we become more fluent in the use of the English lan- guage, so important to our careers as teachers. Scaled: Miss Gcorgiannc McVay, Mr. Howard Miller, Miss Ada Holmes, Mr. Joseph Summcrcll, Dr. Helen Gauberl. Standing: Mr. Herman Doh, Dr. Olis Noyes, Dr. Earl Harlan, Mr. Paul Gray. Social Studies The study of man and his environment is an integral part of our general educa- tion. The social studies staff imparts to the students the facts and ideas of history, sociology, economics, and government. These teachers provide the basic subject matter for future instruction in general education. Sealed: Mr. Chandler Bragdon, Dr. Dixon Miyauchi. Miss Harriet Naylor, Dr. Hans Hirseh, Dr. Leonard Kreisman. Standing: Dr. Alan Everest, Mr. Ernst Weiner, Mr. David Fuller, Mr. Chandler Washburne. 23 Physical Education It is their goal to instill in the minds of future teachers the importance of physical fitness of the children in their care. Healthful living habits, personal hygiene, and physical exercise con- tribute to the wholesome development of the indi- vidual. Scaled: Dr. Alice Backus. Standing: Dr. Ernest Rangazas, Mr. Joseph Jastrab, Mr. Edward Wiley. Fine Arts The Fine Arts stalT pro- vides us with an opportun- ity to come in contact with the various aspects of art and music, thus broadening our creativity and instilling in us a desire to become more accomplished in these fields. Library Staff Sealed: Dr. George Yokum, Dr. Samclla Lewis, Dr. Edgar Bar- ton, Mr. James Miller. Standing: Mr. Evan Kern, Mr. Jack Schoof, Mr. Joseph Hennessy, Dr. Angelo LaMariana. Life-savers when that cer- tain bit of information is needed, these pleasant and capable women are always ready and able to help us find what we are looking for in the way of books, maga- zines, bulletins, pictures, and other such library ma- terial. Row I: Miss Marjorie Sessions, Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Miss Florence Hill, Miss A. Nichols. Row 2: Dr. M. Frances Brecn, Mrs. B. Gorny, Miss F. Baker, Miss Gertrude Cone, Miss Phyllis Wells. Faculty Informals FRESHMAN CLASS Officers Dolores Ann Hanno, Alternate Delegate; Emmy Lou Scott, Delegate to House; Mr. Miller, Advisor; Leonard Simmons, President; Michael Lambert, Vice- President; Sue Boyd, Secretary; Toby Gilman, Treasurer; Kathleen Pavlak, Athletic Board. It was a new and wonderful world we entered when we took our places as freshmen. New faces, new friends, beanies. Psych 101, homesickness, dorm life ... we played practical jokes, we laughed, we cried, we worked as we had never worked before, developing our personalities, wid- ening our experiences, improving our minds. We lived through it all; we enjoyed most of it; best of all, we gained from it. Row I: G. Bridges, N. Cline, K. Kovage, N. Murray, A. Mac Donald, E. Jahnscn, J. Mount, B. Moore, C. Pelkey, S. Murray, N. Safford, A. Kirsncr, J. Gonyo, B. Bourdcau, S. Daly. Row 2: M. C. Watson, J. Munro, S. Jennings, S. Laporte, S. Boyd, G. LaRouech, W. Dyke, L. Dufort, B. Genaway, D. Christman. B. Douglas, L. Duntley, G. Baker, V. Hinz. Row 3: L. Stephan, L. Smith, I. Elliott, M. L. Kenyon, N. Frost, N. Dame, B. Bennett, P. Brink, E. Tully, A. Quickenton, W. Eifler, K. Westergren, J. Raines, N. J. Chambala. Row 4: R. Rettig, K. Fredette, O. Walton, S. Van Vlcct, S. A. Norcross, M. A. Forcier, K. Durfcy, H. A. Vartigian, C. Erhorn, B. Bancroft, J. Hassc, B. Burdo, L. Mooso, B. Dresser, J. Cummings. 28 Row I: M. Dussaull, A. Rightcr, M. Rocker, E. Saltier, J. Lent, J. Young, A. Marshall. S. Jones, L. Litwin, S. Syracuse, S. Bcnning, M. Robinson, C. Borner, L. Boyle. Row 2: R. Jones, R. Poissant, R. Carpenter, L. LaBicr, T. Gilman, S. Boyd, M. Lambert, L. Simmons, Mr. Miller, K. Pavlak, E. L. Scott, R. Ellsworth, J. Hunter, R. Gilbert. Row 3: J. Tromblcy, T. Seidl, R. Stein, J. Perito, C. Carrozza, D. Van Nostrand, A. Riani, J. Hopkins, A. Ramos, N. Stevens, J. Baldwin, M. LcBron. D. A. Hanno, P. Forte, M. A. Lumbrazo. Row 4: E. Bonacker, M. Brinker, J. A. Moran, J. Gordon, M. Greenwood, S. Gillan, G. Johnson, P. Callahan, J. Hall, A. Solenski, G. Smith, P. Hollis, B. McDougall, J. Ellis. Row I: S. Scoralick, J. Brown, G. Pccplcs, C. Steentoftc, C. Sidiski, C. Taylor, N. Boyd, B. White, L. Tompkins, J. Coresineau, E. Peck, N. Walker, K. Fraser, J. Powell, B. Harrold, K. Egelund. Row 2: J. A. Schucpp, K. Meehan, A. Rubado, N. Sesselman, E. F. Albcc, E. Blondon. R. Chaplin, G. Sargeant, F. Di Bernardo, B. Stewart, A. Clark, A. Evcrlcth, B. Allardicc, L. Wood. Row 3: M. Giordano, A. L. Anson, D. Lewis, E. Fryover, M. E. Stanton, C. Vainoris, T. Johnson, I. Vybiral, B. Pavone, K. Frantzen, B. Husc. G. Mulvey, M. Edwards, J. Wright, L. Russell. Row 4: M. Sheldon, G. Java. V. Moore, G. Crawford, S. Enteles, C. Burris, M. Ives, M. A. Felice, R. Moore, M. Welling, N. J. Legg. W. Lattcri, K. Ford, B. Dayton. 29 Row I: M. A. Case, E. Pichler, H. Dalzell, V. Lake, J. Hughes. J. Landry, C. Hatalak, A. Dalzell, J. Simonct, J. Sawner, J. Decosse, M. Wilson, P. Dclorm, K. Tragnoli. Row 2: J. Mortensen, M. Buffoni, Y. Mc Kenzie, E. La- Fave, M. Clellis, P. Phillips, G. Stone, D. Norton, i. Baker. B. Bayer, D. Tritch, J. Titch, M. Drowgoole, B. Ross. Row 3: L. Hcckendorn, J. Schoonmaker, J. Freeman, C. Champ, C. Tarbell, J. Killorin, L. Collier, K. Daley, B. Quackenbush, D. O ' Conncll, M. Hanna, C. Newell, G. Tierncy. Row 4: J. Bissell, B. Kupperman, L. Halloran, S. Souva, B. Gibbs, L. Udall. M. E. Mallon, C. Adams, J. Fardy, J. Dodge, M. La Point, R. Irwin, M. Kehoc, J. La Pointe. Row I: J. Campbell, V. Griffin, V. Ricnbcck, P. Haddad. P. Keechler, M. Van Vcchtcn, C. Levine, C. Swift, T. Yager. Row 2: L. Wagner, L. Kwasnicwski, C. Cook, G. Barker, S. Cooper, E. Audet, N. Senecal, P. D ' Onofrio, L. Horner, B. George, P. Sagaitis. M. Murray, B. Draxler, S. Grobc. Row 3: N. Ryan, P. Downs, R. O ' Donncll, S. Cerny, B. Greiner, L. Gilleo. G. Stecnburgh, K. Arvani, C. Yark, L. Russell, C. Rigler, L. Michener, A. Perri, P. Powell. Row 4: M. Taylor, D. Kane, N. Closson, M. Boyea, S. Rieks, E. Wilscy, G. Woodhams, L. Hobbs, S. Binneweg, J. A. Van Korb, B. St. John, C. Hendrickson, J. Smith, C. Sayward, L. Kriegel. 30 31 SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers Full of spirit and enthusiasm from the very beginning, we are well on our way to a successful college career. The first of the really large classes to enter Plattsburgh, we have proven our- selves through our ingenuity and willing- ness to work, as evidenced in our Sadie Hawkins Dance, triumphant Tug-of-War, and successful Soiree. Row 1: M. Amodeo, Alternate to House; S. Ruszczyk, Delegate to House; A. Gallagher, Secretary; M. Flynn, Historian; J. Car- vill. Parliamentarian. Row 2: A. Williams, Treasurer; S. Allison, Delegate to House; R. Alexander, President; T. Sipala, Alternate to House; F. Carino, Vice-President. Missing: Dr. Hemming, Advisor. Row I: D. Corrado, C. Michener, A. Hogue, M. Barlow, M. A. Marra, J. Baker, M. Flanders, D. Love. Row 2: B. Hcndrix, P. Godfrey, A. M. Gallagher, M. Ycrry, C. Boudrcau, B. Stewart, N. Maher, M. Higgins, C. Blaise, V. L. Shults. Row 3: B. A. Hoffman, P. Jackson, S. Ruszczyk. M. Kneeshaw, T. Sipala, J. Curry, M. Nash. D. Lyons, J. Shaw, B. J. Whitney, J. Ross, N. Millictte. Row 4: }. Langc, M. Miller, J. Pratt, J. Manor, M. Sicmcrling, J. Dolan, S. Willett, P. Murray, N. Kingsley, L. Hazen, C. Miller, B. L. Arquette. 32 Row 1: M. Eldrelt, H. Eldrelt, C. Mc Casland, K. Cohen. J. King, N. Babcnchr, L. Miller, L. Burl, M. Tower. Row 2: H. Scott, M. Coffey, K. Wolslcgcl. C. Shea, M. Flynn, J. Callanan, S. Fifield, J. LcBlanc, M. A. Kcllcher, S. Burke. Row 3: P. McCrackcn, S. Hodges, G. Cummings, C. Searles, D. Arnold, T. Meade, L. Hendrix, K. Dwyer, B. Mc Ginty, E. Ehrich. Row 4: J. Preston. R. Spinner, L. Borst. M. Lepine, C. Koeplin, C. Winslow, E. Voelker, M. Coopy, R. Bordeau. S. Bassett. Row I: L. Hill, L. Senccal, R. Macey, R. Decosse, B. Collette, B. Warn, T. Wells, E. Turco. Row 2: G. O ' Neil, A. Hunter, M. Hardy, L. McCann, R. LaFontaine, F. Lc Pann, W. Lashway, J. Prouty, J. Connolly. Row 3: M. Vcrderosa, L. Van Dewerker, H. Cross, L. Taylor, C. Mc Donough, F. Morisco, A. Williams, P. Watts, A. Passaro. 33 Row I: G. Moore, G. Bischoff. C. Hunt, G. Lavallcy, S. Rose, i. Kahler, J. Tully, B. Tibbells, D. Dube, C. Wo- djenski, S. Eiser, F. Fogclinc. Row 2: B. Murphy, J. Ryan, J. Titus, I. Fox, P. Boyle, S. Cronin, M. Storrs, L. Arm- strong, F. Weinberg. Row 3: L. Walker, N. Lorenzen, E. O ' Kane, L. Holland, C. Anderson, G. Metkiff. L. Salin, P. Germain, M. Whitacre, S. Ostrowski, J. Buftbni. K. Cameron. Row 4: M. Burke, C. Raymo, B. Osterhoudt, D. Payst, J. DeSabato, M. Sciallo, P. Muth, D. Shattuck. Row 1: 1. Banks, J. Pyano, G. Smith. B. Reynolds, L. Kellogg, L. Lepine, J. Price, C. Paciolla. M. Edgar, C. Brown, C. Fauth. Row 2: S. GifTord, K. Gowcn, F. Chiappinelli, K. Close, J. Swam, D. Olwcrt, E. Madison, E. Lewis, M. Chambers, D. Bruce. Row 3: S. Hoellerich, J. Rohr. B. Coglan, L. Holloway, J. Redfern, i. Morley, J. Gould, K. Frank, P. Mahar, E. Forget, N. Cannon. Row 4: B. Bauer, B. Cole, J. Jenkins, B. Dorn, N. Mayne, L. Milner! R. McKevitt, R. Dygert. 34 Sophomore Informals They said il couldn ' t be done. The Big Hurl. J mm it I could have danced all night. The Case History. Behind the scenes. 35 JUNIOR CLASS Officers Row I : Ellie Matulionis, Vice-President; Jake Alexander, Treas- urer; Mr. Ricdesel, Advisor; Dick McTigue, President; Nancy Newell, Recording Secretary. Row 2: Betty Diet , Corresponding Secretary; Lois Grueling. Joe Jennings, Delegates to the House; Peg Walsh, Alternate; Anne Marie Fresn, Lois Decker, Delegates to the House. At this, the close of our Junior year, we look back at all those things for which we worked so hard and which have become such an important part of us. Freshman initiation and the dance, Showboat , started us off to an active college life. Class day. as we cast off our beanies, we bid a temporary farewell to our nurses and looked with eager anticipation toward t he oncoming college years. With pride we took our place as Sophomores. Lost Lagoon captured our enthusiasm; lesson plans and participations in the campus school turned us into cof- fee drinkers as we worked far into the night. The Frosh- Soph picnic ended our second year, and as last we were JUNIORS. Papers, projects. Cardinal, Junior Week committees. Work! Work! Work! Would it ever end? But as Junior Week and the prom became a reality, we realized our work was not in vain. Now with confidence we view the doorway to the future, which is but a few short steps away. ■A touch of romance still lingers as the music of Tommy Dorsey ' s Band blends in with the fading memories of Junior Prom. 36 LAURA ABDALLAH Massena Nurse-Teacher JEROME ABRAHAM Platlsburgh Elementary CHARLOTTE AHRENS Broadalbin Nurse-Teacher BARBARA ALLEN Rouses Point Elementary ROBERT ARMANDO Fort Edward Secondary SALLIE BACH North Tonawanda Nurse-Teacher DIANE BAKER Waterbury. Vt. Elementary RUTH BAKER Waterford Nurse-Teacher SUZANNE BALDWIN North Babylon Nurse-Teacher MARY ELLEN BALLESTY Ml. Kisco Nurse-Teacher WILLIAM BANNON Glens Falls Elementary NANCY BANTA Hagaman Early Childhood BARBARA BARNES Rye Nurse-Teacher CAROL BARNES Glens Falls Early Childhood SANDRA BARNES 37 Wolcott Nurse-Teacher CAROL BATTEN West Islip Nurse-Teacher JUDY BAUER Rensselaer Elementary OLGA BAZAR Mincville Elementary DIANE BEDELL Beacon Nurse-Teacher ft FRANCIS BOISSEY Malone Elementary NINA BELLOFF Adams Home Economics ROSE MARY BORAYI Jordan Nurse-Teacher JO ANN BRAUER North Tonawanda Nurse-Teacher MARILYN BREAKEY Copenhagen Nurse-Teacher LORRAINE BEARDSLEY New Woodstock Nurse-Teacher ROBERT BERGEVIN Plattsburgh Elementary SUSAN BOURDEAU Plattsburgh Nurse-Teacher LESLIE BEARE Catskill Early Childhood JOAN BESAW St. Regis Falls Nurse-Teacher WILLIAM BRADY Fort Edward Elementary 38 MARILYN BROOKS Mooers Home Economics as mm MELVIN BRUNO Scheyler Falls Elementary ROBERT BRUSO Pittsburgh Elementary MARY BRYANT Malone Nurse-Teacher LUELLA BUROS Lynbrook Home Economics WHITNEY BUTTERFIELD Del mar Elementary ARLENE BYRNES Schenectady Elementary MARGERY CARPENTER Glens Falls Nurse-Teacher SANDRA CAIRNS Albany Home Economics JOHN CHESNUT Eliza bethtown Secondary AIME CARON Plattsburgh Elementary DIANE CLEVELAND Sag Harbor Nurse-Teacher GEORGIANA CARPENTIER Plattsburgh Home Economics JO ANN COKER Babylon Nurse-Teacher BRUCE COLLINS Saranac Secondary ANN DAIGNEAULT Malone Elementary 39 ELAINE DAVEY Keeseville Early Secondary DOROTHY DAY Whitehall Elementary MARION DEAN Valarie Nurse-Teacher LOIS DECKER Nassau Elementary SHIRLEY DIPPOLD Mattydale Home Economics JANICE DROWN Ellenburg Depot Nurse-Teacher M. FRANCES DORA Mai one Elementary MARY DUBOIS New Pallz Nurse-Teacher LEE DeCOSTE Malone Elementary ELLEN DORGAN Adams Nurse-Teacher ELIZABETH DIETZ Shrub Oak Home Economics JOAN DUNHAM Pittsburgh Home Economics IONA EARING Canajoharie Early Childhood GEORGE-ANN EKMAN Huntington Station Nurse-Teacher BEVERLY EMMERT Syracuse Early Childhood 40 RUTH EVANS Lyon Mt. Elementary REDA EZELL Manhattan Elementary WILLIAM FAVREAU Rouses Point Secondary CAROL FELD East Paterson, N. J. Early Childhood LINDA FELTON North Tonawanda Nurse-Teacher SALLY FELTON North Tonawanda Nurse-Teacher MARCIA FISKE Potsdam Home Economics PATRICIA FREEMAN Burnt Hills Nurse-Teacher CARL FLOOD Wells Early Secondary ANNE MARIE FRESN Plattsburgh Home Economics RICHARD FLORIN Floral Park Secondary VIRGINIA FROST Plattsburgh Nurse-Teacher MARY FLYNN Malone Elementary JANET FULLER Comstock Elementary ADELINE GARNSEY Schylcrville Home Economics MARYANN GERHARD Long Beach Elementary 41 SIDNEY GONYEA Rouses Point Elementary WAYNE GONYEA Plattsburgh Elementary PETER GORDON Kecscville Elementary KAREN GRATZER Syracuse Home Economics FRANCES GREEN New York Mills Nurse-Teacher LOIS GROTH Hawlhorne N urse-Teacher LOIS GREULING Argyle Secondary LYSBETH HALL Silver Creek Nurse-Teacher SHARON GUBITZ Glens Falls Nurse-Teacher JUDY HALLOCK Commack Elementary JEAN GUYETTE Port Henry Elementary BARRIE HAMPTON Rouses Point Secondary ELAINE HANSEN Averill Park Elementary HUBERT HART Pittsburgh Elementary ELIZABETH HARTNAGLE Troy Home Economics 42 LINDA HAUCKE Pleasantville Early Childhood JUDITH HERBST Colden Nurse-Teacher I ICE HERON Whitehall Elementary BARBARA HOLMES Hudson Early Secondary PATRICIA HOWE Mi. Upton Early childhood RICHARD HUR THAU North Bangor Secondary PRISCILLA HUTSON Niagara Falls Nurse-Teacher JOSEPH JENNINGS Rouses Point Early Secondary LANCE IDA Mineville Secondary JULIA JONES Granville Home Economics ARLENE JENKINS Burnt Hills Nurse-Teacher CECELIA KENDAL Baldwin Nurse-Teacher ROBERT JENNETTE Plattsburgh Elementary GAIL KENNY Glens Falls Nurse-Teacher ANNE KERNAGHAN Scotia Elementary BARBARA KING Schuylerville Home Economic 43 KATHERINE KIRK St. James Nurse-Teacher JEANNE KLIPFEL Farmingdale Nurse-Teacher JANE KNOBLOCH Canastota Home Economics ALVINA KNOROWSKI Jonesville Secondary DOREEN KOCH Warrensburg Nurse-Teacher NANCY KOPP Schenectady Nurse-Teacher JANET KRATZENBERG Whitcsboro Nurse-Teacher KATHERINE LACEY Altona Elementary ROSEMARIE KROSCH Mahopac Nurse-Teacher JUDITH LAMB Ossining Elementary BARBARA KUBA Argylc Nurse-Teacher NANCY LAMB Ticonderoga Earh Childhood DONALD LA BARGE Altona Elementary MARY LANE Richfield Springs Elementary ANN LaROSE Lock port Early Childhood LINDA LASHER Tivoli Nurse-Teacher 44 GARY LATOURELLE Keeseville Elementary EDWARD LAVIGNE Plattsburgh Elementary « RONALD LeBLANC Pittsburgh Elementary JACQUELINE LEFORT Pittsburgh Elementary WINIFRED LEONE Troy Elementary JAMES LESTER Plattsburgh Elementary SUSAN LIPSCHUTZ Hicksville Earl Childhood katherine McCaffrey Rouses Point Nurse-Teacher DOSAil) LLEWELLYN Plattsburgh Secondary harold McCarthy Constable Secondary MEIFOD LLOYD Saratoga Springs Elementary CONSTANCE McCASLAND Saranac Lake Early Childhood MARY ANN LUNDQUEST Middlctown Home Economics EDITH McCOLL Le Ray Nurse-Teacher BLANCHE McCONNELL Utica EtHy Childhood KATHLEEN McCOURT Keene Secondary 45 ELEANOR McKERNON Cambridge Nurse-Teacher KATHRYN McNEILL East Syracuse Nurse-Teacher RICHARD McTIGUE Manhattan Elementary ELEONORA MATULIONIS Plattsburgh Elementary EDITH MONAHAN Fort Ann Elementary SANDRA MacRAE Warrensburg Elementary JACQUELINE MELDRUM Pcckskill Home Economics LINDA MORAN Dover Plains Nurse-Teacher PATRICIA MAI.AFRONT Brooklyn Elementary 1 BETTY MILLER Quebec Nurse-Teacher RUTH MOUND Glens Falls Nurse-Teacher PATRICK MALAN Hudson Falls Elementary CAROL MILNE Plattsburgh Home Economics ANNETTE MUNRO Liverpool Home Economics JESSICA MYERS Saratoga Springs Elementary NANCY NEWELL Fort Edward Elementary 46 PATRICIA NEWHARD Glens Falls Nurse-Teacher PATRICIA NORTON Canton Elementary ELIZABETH OSBORNE Warrensburgh Nurse-Teacher PATRICIA PAUL Hadley Nurse-Teacher RICHARD PHILLIPS Marion Elementary ANTHONY PALMA Platlsburgh Elementary SHARLENE PENDELTON Hopkins Nurse-Teacher JUNE PINGREY Mcchanicville Early Childhood LESLEY POTTER Olem Falls Elementary GORDON POWELL Saratoga Springs Elementary 9 BRUCE PATNODE Willsboro Elementary RICHARD PERKINS Whitehall Elementary JACQUELINE POST Kingston Nurse-Teacher PHYLLIS PATNODE Platlsburgh Home Economics ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Mount Kisco Early Childhood 4 JOHN POTTER South Glens Falls Elementary I rs 47 NELLIE PREVOST Champlain Nurse-Teacher WILLIAM PROVOST Willsboro Elementary BARBARA PULVER Columbiaville Nurse-Teacher MARGARET PURDY North Tonawanda Nurse-Teacher BARBARA PUT Delmar Nurse-Teacher DAWN RABY Plattsburgh Nurse-Teacher DIANA RABY Plallsburgh Nurse-Teacher NANCY ROBINSON Auburn Nurse-Teacher ALICIA ROSECRANS Auburn Nurse-Teacher SUE RANKIN Plandome Secondary BRUCE REYNOLDS Ellcnburg Depot Elementary Q Q MICHAEL ROCHE Fort Edward Elementary GARY ROCK Morrisonvillc Secondary THOMAS ROONEY Dunncmora Elementary RITA ROSS Brooklyn Home Economics 48 SANDRA ROSSELLI Witherbcc Secondary PATRICIA ROY Pine Island Nurse-Teacher KATHLEEN RUFF Schenectady Nurse-Teacher MARTHA RYAN Kecnc Valley Nurse-Teacher fa CHRYSOULA SARBANES Saranac Lake Home Economics MARCIA SHORT Marion Nurse-Teacher CHRISTINA SCHMID Wesl Chazy Secondary MARY ELLEN SMITH Walcrlown Nurse-Teacher DOLORES SOLDO New York City Home Economics BARBARA SPRING Ticonderoga Nurse-Teacher THOMAS RYAN Plattsburgh Elementary LINDA SEWARD Greenwich Elementary ROBERT SMITH Malone Secondary 49 KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Saratoga Springs Nurse-Teacher WILLIAM SANTAMORE Dannemora Secondary JANE SHAW Stotville Elemenlarx SHEILA SMITH Malone Nurse-Teacher PATRICIA SUMMERS East Grcenbush Elementary BARBARA TAI.LMAN Auburn Nurse-Teacher NANCY TAYLOR Jay Elementarv THEODORE TAYLOR Walerford Elemenlarx NORMAN TEATOR Red Hook Elementary JANET TEDFORD Saranac N arse-Teacher JEAN THOMAS Troy Elementary MARY TRICASE Masscna Nurse-Teacher LAWRENCE TOURVILLE Platlsburgh Elementary HELGA VAN GUNST Cairo Home Economics GLADYS VAN NOSTRAND Dover Plains Elementary SHEILA VOLWEIDER Schenectady Nurse-Teacher 50 MARGARET WALSH Hudson Falls Elementary G. THOMPSON WALTON JR. North Creek Elementary ELIZABETH WEBER Johnsonville Elementary GALE WEIKLE Endicott Nurse-Teacher HELEN WHITE Dannemora Nurse-Teacher RACHEL WHITE Saratoga Springs Elementary JEAN WHITEHURST Mechanicville Home Economics RUTH WHITEHURST Mechanicville Home Economic s PAUL WIGHT Wells Elementary MARTHA WOODELL Hudson Falls Elementary CAROLYN WILLIAMSON Argyle Elementary PHYLLIS YAGER Mahopac Early Childhood ROBERT WINNING Whitehall Elementary 51 ARLENE YOZZO Rye Nurse-Teacher RAE LOU ZINK Troy Elementary In Memoriam MARY-ELIZABETH TIMMONS Northport, Long Island Nurse-Teacher Liz left us during the first quarter of our Junior year, yet she remains with us in our thoughts and our hearts. We dedicated this book to the individual and the fulfillment of ideals through the development of an open mind and an understanding of self and others. Our first reaction was to think that Liz had been de- prived of the opportunity to realize these goals. But who is to say? She was a delight to all who knew her. always full of fun, always understanding and sensitive to the needs of others. Perhaps she has achieved our goals far more fully than any of us ever will, for she left us with an open mind, before the harshness and uncertainty of life could take their toll. Mary-Elizabeth Timmons, you have been a won- derful friend. We shall never forget you. 52 Is that a fact, Mac? ' 53 Junior May Richard McTigue James Alexander Joseph Jennings 1 As the Grand March played and Junior Week ac- tivities came to a close, the Junior Class gave recogni- tion to their outstanding classmates. Chosen on the basis of their contributions to class and school, sixteen Nancy Newell Richard Phillips George-Ann Ekman Anthony Palma Anne Marie Fresn 54 Eleonora Matulionis members comprised the Im- perial Court. The long awaited moment came and the suspense was broken as Joseph Jennings and Eleo- nora Matulionis were pro- claimed our Student Prince and Princess. Court 1960 Patricia Paul Richard Florin M. Frances Dora Richard Perkins Lesley Potler William Favrcau Reda I veil 55 Officers SENIOR CLASS Row I: Carol Mick, Secretary; Don Robert, Vice-President. Row 2: Mr. Light, Advisor; Joy Lasky, Roy MacDougul. Delegates to the House. So many worlds, so much to do So little done, such things to be. Tennyson As the echoing strains of Cinerama ' 60 fade into the past, we have a world before us to conquer. The challenge it offers is ours alone. To acquire knowledge and experience that is to be passed on to others has been our task. The door opens wide as we take the final step over the threshold to prove ourselves as individuals and as teachers. The royal couple beam with pleasure as they take their places at the head of the class of ' 60 and prepare to reign over their Junior Week. 56 WILLIAM BLANCHARD Malonc Elementary DOROTHY BOTTGE Cross River 58 Nurse- Teacher NANCY BOYEA Malonc Early Secondary JOYCE BOYNTON Gettysburg Pa. Home Economics VIERA BRNA Orangeburg Hume Economics PATRICIA BRENNAN Stanfordville Elementary JOAN BROWN Rye Elementary JOHN BRADLEY Plattsburgh Early Secondary JOYCE BRIGHAM Whitney Point Nurse-Teacher JUDITH BRANDENBURG Brockport Nurse- Teacher 59 EILEEN BRUSO Plattsburgh Nurse- Teacher JAMES CLANCY Sarunac Elementary MAUREEN CLEVELAND Salem 60 Home Economics PATRICIA CLOSS Palmyra Nurse-Teacher JEAN DALY Port Leyden Nurse-Teacher BARBARA DARLING Peru Home Economics MARGARET DiTARANTO Springfield Gardens Early Childhood THERESA DEL SOLE Hudson Falls Elementary MARJORIE DE WEIN Cadyville Nurse-Teacher NANCY DONNELLY Albany Nurse-Teacher AMELIA DUNN Pailerson. N. J. 62 Nurse-Teacher HELEN DURAND Bay Shore Nurse-Teacher JOANNE FRENYEA Morrisonville Home Economics LOIS GALLEY Buffalo 64 Nurse-Teacher DONNA GARAMONE Wingdale Nurse-Teacher GRACE GIANDOLFI DobK Ferry Home Economics HELEN GIERSBACH Elmont Elementary 65 IONE GILLMETT Lake Clear Jet Home Economics GAIL GRIFFING Shelter Island Elementary HELEN GRUBER Brooklyn 66 Nurse-Teacher PHYLLIS GUSTAFSON Lakewood Elementary HI I IV JANE HARVEY Newark Valley EJtmenlary CHARLOTTE HEAGNEY Pittsburgh Home Economics 67 MARGARET M. HEALY Plattsburgh Elementary THEODORE JAMISON MARTHA JERMANO DIANA JOHNSON Plallsburgh Waleriown Carthage Elementary 68 Nurse-Teacher Home Economics M. MARGARET LA FOND Lake George Nurse-Teacher BEATRICE LA FONTAINE MARY LaPAN Champlain Saranac Lake 70 Early Childhood Nurse-Teacher MARIE L ' HOMMEDIEU Sayville Early Childhood ELIZABETH LIMBRUNNER Prattsville Nurse-Teacher 71 FRANCES LOBASSO Huntington Station Nurse-Teacher FRANCES MOORE Cooperstown Elementary MARILYN MULLEN Greenwich 74 Early Secondary ANNE O ' KANE Central Islip Nurse-Teacher W. HASTINGS PERKINS Fort Edward Elementary MARY ANN PISECK Poland Home Economics 75 JUDITH PRATT Hudson Falls Nurse-Teacher ROBERT REVOIR Malone Elementary DOUGLAS REYNOLDS Malone 76 Secondary RONALD REYNOLDS Ellenburg Depot Elementary RALPH SMITH Walerford Early Secondary ELIZABETH SOMMERS Delhi 78 Elementary SANDRA STEELE Glens Falls Early Childhood BARBARA STRADER Saratoga Springs Hume Economics WAYNE STRAIGHT Jay Early Secondary 79 NANCY JANE SUAREZ Cortland Nurse-Teacher JOAN TRACY Warrensburg Elementary DONNA TRIPP Syracuse 80 Elementary DALE TRUDEAU Pittsburgh Early Secondary 85 ATHLETICS Athletic Board The Athletic Board is primarily a policy-making body that is concerned with the inter-collegiate and in- tramural athletics and phys- ical education program of the college. The Board is made up of student and fac- ulty representatives. Its rec- ommendations go to the House of Delegates, faculty, and administration. J. Potter, K. Pavlak, J. Fuller, S. Rankin, T. Taylor. Twirlers With a larger group than ever before, the Cardinal Twirlers entertained us all during the half time break in the home basketball games. Their popular rou- tines, the Can Can and Ro- deo, are well known to the Cardinal rooters and we will never forget the Winter Weekend skit with a guest appearance of Frosty the Snowman. B. George, M. Fiskc, M. Ycrry, S. Gillan, G. Storm, J. Moran, B. J. Dayton. 88 Enthusiasm overflowed this year for our successful basketball team. The Cheer- leaders were ever present, sporting their new white uniforms and many new routines. D.K.D. Fraternity helped the cheerleaders with their entertainment before the games and during the half-time, which contributed even more to game spirit. Row I: B. Munson. B. Burdo, J. McKillup. Row 2: M. A. Bcauvais, J. Lc Blanc C. Cochrane, N. Newell. Varsity Cheerleaders Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders L. Heisler, E. Saltier, B. McDougal, E. Tully, A. Quickenton, J. Raines, L. Winslow. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders also showed remarkable spirit this year. They faithfully supported their team through wins and losses. Soccer Row 1: J. Jaslrab, Coach; R. Phillips, B. Baker. B. Bourgeois, T. Walton. P. Wight. C. Andrews. R. Leahy, R. Martin. P. Carpenter, T. Boyd. Row 2: R. Norlhrup. B. Collctte, J. Maryca, C. Kitchen. D. Anson, L. Smith, G. LaVigne, J. Lester. P. McGill, D. Manley. The 1959 Plattsburgh State Soccer Team was a vet- moved into town and just squeezed by Pittsburgh 2 cran club and had hopes of an exceptionally good sea- to 1. In a trip to Albany the Cardinals were upset by son. Only two spots had been vacated by graduation a spirited Albany State squad, but bounced back to shut and these spots were competently filled by a transfer out Lemoync 2 to and crush Potsdam in the mud, rain, student who had become eligible after sitting out his and cold 5 to I. required year of ineligibility and a second stringer who Thus, the 1959 Cardinal Soccer Team didn ' t live up had improved enough to fill his position. to expectations, but none the less they finished a respect- After two successive wins over Potsdam and Oneonta, able fourth in the New York State Intercollegiate Ath- the Cardinal booters ran into a stubborn Norwich Uni- letic Conference. versity team and were held to a double overtime tie. The team is l ooking forward to a successful 1960 sca- The Norwich game took its toll in injuries, and when son with such returning veterans as Jerry LaVigne, se- the team took the field against a highly respected Os- lected as the team ' s most valuable player. Jack Potter, wego State team, it proved to be no match for the All-Conference goalie, Bruce Bourgeois, and Paul Wight, Central New York Staters. Following the Oswego game, second team All-Conference players, the well trained soccer machine of Middlebury College 4 Wins 3 Losses 1 Tie Visitors Home Potsdam State 4 Oneonta State 3 Norwich University 2 2 Oswego State 7 2 Middlebury 2 1 Albany State 4 1 Lemoyne College 2 Potsdant State 1 5 J.V. Basketball The Cardinal yearlings started neck in neck with the varsity, sweeping their first four games. .1 Winf x 1 ait in The loss of Doug Anson, Don Nephew 1 t ' fH and Dick Laurein to the varsity weakened PAFB 820th Squadron 35 89 the team considerably and they didn ' t Miner ' s Institute of Technology 52 88 seem to be able to get rolling again. Potsdam State 52 53 The Junior Varsity Basketball team Miner ' s Institute of Technology 51 89 gives the men who participate the experi- Potsdam State 64 63 ence they will need to make the transition PAFB Panthers 56 49 from high school basketball to college Paul Smith ' s 89 80 ball. As the men move from the J.V. team Norwich JV ' s 77 59 up to the varsity it isn ' t looked on as a Intramural All-Stars 75 73 loss to the J.V. ' s but as a gain to the Var- sity team. Coach Arcarese did a fine job this season with the team and we congrat- ulate them all. N. Sessclman, T. Taylor, E. Jandrcau, J. Krol, R. Macey. 91 Varsity Basketball h Row I: J. Potter, Captain; J. Jaslrab, Coach. Row 2: J. Fountain, W. Lashway, C. Fcsscltc, S. Gonyca, R. Florin, W. Stewart, D. Anson, R. Smith, P. Malan, R. McGovern. The 1959-60 Cardinal basketball season was full of surprises for everyone. At the outset of the season the Plattsburgh State team was picked to have a fair season with nothing exceptional in the way of height or experience to work with. With a burst of speed, furnishe d by Potter, McGovern, and Malan and the rebounding of Florin and Fessette, the Plattsburgh Cardinals put five straight wins on the records. After a disappointing loss to Roberts Wesleyan College they bounced back to capture two more games before being dropped by a taller and more experienced Oswego State team, 64-62. They then sprinted off to another win streak of live games and after dropping a close one to Oneonta, swept the regular season ' s final game from powerful Brock- port State, 85-74. Thus, we closed what most had thought would be a mediocre season with a respectable 13 won 3 lost record. The Rcdbirds were seated third in the State University of New York Tourna- ment at Cortland and opened their three- game set there with a 85-65 win over Buffalo State. Friday night at Cortland showed Oswego nipping Plattsburgh 78-76, but the final score was by no means a loss of face as Plattsburgh was heralded by all for their valiant try and high spirit. In the final game, to decide third place in the tournament, an injury-riddled Cardi- nal squad was defeated again, this time by Albany State, and they had to settle for fourth place in the final tournament standings. Team Captain, Jack Potter, was named to the All Tournament first team for the third straight year and Ron McGovern was named to the second team. Probably the biggest reason for the suc- cess of the team was the well balanced scoring that found five men in the double figures, ranging from a 10 point per game average to a 16.1 point average per game over the season ' s play. Looking ahead to next season raised the hopes of all as only three men, Ron McGovern, Bill Stewart, and Ralph Smith, will be lost through graduation. Although the loss of these men will un- doubtedly be felt, the foundation for a strong squad is left and we wish Coach Jastrab and his team all the luck in the world in the 60-61 season. First String: C. Fesscttc, R. McGovern, J. Potter, P. Malan, R. Florin, Coach Joe Jastrab. McGill University Gencsco State McGill University Potsdam State R. I. T. Roberts Wesleyan Potsdam State Danbury State Oswego State Albany State New Paltz Oneonta State New Paltz Norwich University Oneonta State Brockport State Grab it Pat! Tap in, for 2. 93 Baseball Row I: Coach J. Jastrab, J. McCarty, J. Potter, M. Bruno, W. Lashway, D. Robert, L. Senecal, P. Malan. Row 2: W. Perkins, R. Brenan, W. Young, G. Barber, R. Martin, H. Hart, J. Shaw, C. Andrews, R. Phillips. As always, the Pittsburgh spring weather took its toll during practice session and games. The overall team record was poor although there were bright spots such as victo- ries over arch rivals, Albany State, Potsdam State and St. Michael ' s College of Ver- mont. Bob Bruno. Jack Potter and John McCarthy led the team at bat, all clearing the .300 mark. The club ' s fielding problems seemed to appear at the most inopportune times, leading to 23 unearned runs scored by the opposition. The team was made up mostly of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, which means that things should be looking up in the future. Won 8 Lost 3 Home Visitors Norwich University 6 7 Danbury 2 6 Albany State 10 2 Potsdam State 6 5 Siena College 3 6 St. Michael ' s College 4 6 St. Michael ' s College 2 (l Albany State 4 6 Potsdam State 2 6 Plattsburgh Air Force Base 7 10 Norwich 7 8 96 Tennis During its second season in intercollegiate competi- tion, the tennis team experi- enced a rather disappoint- ing season of no wins and nine losses. Although they failed to win a match, some of the team members did win individual games. Coach Doc Wiley is hop- ing that the 1960 season will bring even more wins to the team as a whole and put Plattsburgh in the spot- light as far as intercollegiate tennis goes. Returning lettcrmen — Ted Jamison, Ralph Smith, Doug Johnson, Fred Miers and Jerry Gottlieb — will form the nucleus of the 1960 tennis team, with high hopes of a good turn out from the freshman class. We all wish the team the best of luck and are looking for- ward to a winning season with a lot of support from the student body. Mr. Wiley, Coach; J. Tellstone, T. Jamison, R. Smith, D. Johnson, F. Miers, J. Golilieb. 97 Seated: C. Fessette, G. Jeffries, P. Malan. Standing: H. Per- kins. Men ' s Intramural Board The Intramural Program here at S.U.C.E.P. endeavors to make it possible for everyone to participate actively. A variety of activities is offered in the hope that each individual may, through his or her favorite sport, find a profitable re- lease from the strains of academic life. In the fall, the bumps and bruises of touch football and field hockey capture the attention of the male population, while indoors the girl ' s volleyball teams are being organized by classes in an ef- fort to provide a sound basis for compet- itive spirit. During the winter months, there are extensive programs in both men ' s and women ' s basketball. Tumbling and bowl- ing are the winter co-ed activities, with many hours of advanced mathematics required to figure out the handicaps for the bowling league. Springtime calls the students outdoors to the tennis courts and softball dia- monds. Providing the rains don ' t fall simultaneously with the scheduled games or matches, intramural events continue undisturbed throughout the season. 98 Touch Football Row I: N. Sesselman, J. Shaw, R. Decossc, M. Cardi, D. Llewellyn. M. Roche, A. Clark, M. Lambert, D. O ' Connell. Row 2: G. Jeffries, H. Perkins, R. Balchelder, L. Scnecal, J. Mc- Carty, F. LaPann, T. LaPolla. N. Senecal. L. LaBier, C, Fessette, P. Malan. Co-ed Golf I Row I: J. Bird. C. Gowen. L. Healh, C. Feld. Men ' s Softball Row I: R. LeBlanc. N. Bouvier. B. Reynolds, B. Stewart. G. Latourelle. P. Watts, B. Coll- ette. R. Decosse, R. Reynolds. Row 2: P. Ker- tu, S. Allison. R. Baldwin. H. Graham, S. Wirth. T. Taylor. Mr. Shemet. Row 3: L. De- Costc, F. Boissey. D. Bessette, C. Fessette. M. Roche. Row 4: J. Lavigne, i. Mills. B. Kaska, M. McGuire, D. Cronin, G. Jeffries. Women ' s Softball Row I: P. Germain. A. Daigneault. M. Flynn. R. Bordeau, C. Feld. J. Price. D. Olwert, J. Tully. N. Newell. Row 2: A. Munro, M. Whit- acre. B. Tibbetts. J. Dibbley. B. Hendrix, G. Bischoff. N. Forget. J. McGar. K. Close. M. Sciallo, M. Amodeo. M. Yerry, J. LeBlanc. Row 3: J. Prouty, L. Holloway. E. Voelker, S. Romes, B. Coglan, S. Cairns. M. Walsh, C. Gowen, N. Lorenzen, M. Kelleher. S. Burke. S. Willett. B. Lucas, C. Hunt. C. Marion, L. Price. S. McGee. J. Fuller. Dr. Backus. Women ' s Volleyball Row I: C. Fcld, J. Hopkins, S. En teles, B. Hendrix, J. A. Van Korb. Row 2: J. Fuller. J. Dccosse, M. L. Kcnyon, K. Pavlak, J. Guyette. Women ' s Basketball Row I: A. Pascucci, J. Hopkins, C. Fcld, S. Efl teles, G. Bridges, C. Miller, L. Kriegel, J. A. Van Korb, C. Mason. Row 2: A. Daigncault, J. Fuller, S. Scoralick, I. Elliot, M. Greenwood, i. Dolan, M. Siemcrling, B. Moore, i. Dccosse. Row 3: M. Dussault, C. Hatalak, A. Solcnski, M. Wilson, D. Lewis, B. Heese, L. Gilleo, K. Pavlak, M. L. Kcnyon. Illlf Women ' s Field Hockey Row I: K. Egelund, G. Bridges, I. Elliott, J. Hopkins, J. Fuller, N. J. Chambala. Row 2: B. Moore, L. Gilleo, K. Pavlak, M. L. Kcnyon. Women ' s Archery Row I: S. Scoralick, J. A. Van Korb, C. Fcld. Women ' s Tennis P. Germain, K. Gowcn, A. Daigneault, C. Feld, Dr. A. Backus, C. Marion, M. Knceshaw, D. Olwcrt, D. Bruce. Men ' s Basketball Row I: L. Scnecal, D. Robert, J. Golllieb. Row 2: J. Hum- iston, H. McCarthy. Row 3: R. DcCosse, F. Miers, M. Roche, R. Perkins, W. Straight. Men ' s Gymnastics P. Jock, J. Clancy, L. Licbsman, J. Lawliss, J King. B. Timball, L. Collier, B. Burke, K. Frant zen. Co-ed Bowling Row 1: S. McRae, L. Heath, L. Decker, R. Ross, N. Taylor, C. Windsor. Row 2: J. Abraham, J. Fuller, J. Pingrey, G. Jeffries, I. Smith, R. Egan. Kappa Delta Pi Row I: V. Emerson, M. Flynn. Row 2: J. Lamb, E. Gay, S. Whitakcr, Recording Secretary; M. Mullen, House of Delegates; F. Arcc, J. Ridings, Corresponding Secretary; R. St. Germain, E. Matulionis, R. L. Zinc, C. Feld. Row S: A. Hofstetter, J. Kaido, L. Galley, J. Wager, J. Duval, J. Lasky, J. Whitehurst, D. Reynolds, R. Whitchurst, M. LaPan, M. Bauer, N. Timmann, J. Dahlgren, N. Donnelly, J. Vamosy, D. Soldo. Row I: J. Curry, J. Kurzawski. House of Delegates; J. Bauer, Corresponding Secretary; R. Perkins. President; C. Williamson. Vice-President; B. Collins. Treasurer. Row 2: D. Robert, C. Heagney. M. Siemerling. L. McCann, P. Brennan, M. Miller, T. Del Sole, W. Santamore. Kappa Delta Pi, the honor fraternity affiliated with the National Honor Society in Education, pledges juniors and seniors who rank in the upper fifth of their classes. Edu- cational activities arc spon- sored throughout the year by the fraternity. Competition becomes co-operation within the In- terfraternity Council, as representatives from all sororities and fraternities meet to discuss policies concerning fraternal activi- ties. They set up standards to be met in connection with rushing and pledging, as well as presenting a joint activity of their own — the Interfrat weekend. 104 Alpha Delta Theta Row 1 M. DcWcin, C. Barnes. J. Suarez. J. A. Charleson, J. Brandenburg, A. O ' Kanc, A. Byrnes, E. Davy E Marshall. Row 2: J. Dahlgren. M. Miller, A. Grant, N. Banta, Treasurer; M. Flynn, Corresponding Secretary; R. Kessler, President; C. Mick, Vice President; J. Lamb, Recording Secretary; T. Del Sole, E. Turco, J. Bauer, R. Ezcll. Row 3: J. Boynton, P. Yager, L. Gleasman, L. Grculing, M. L. Brooks, M. A. Kelleher, J. Daly, J. White- hurst, R. Whitehurst, M. Abinct, J. Best. J. Brown, J. Driscoll, J. Garrecht. Row 4: M. Worster, C. Grimes, P. Ter- lizzi, M. Koppcrud, L. Coble, N. Mulbury, R. Fee, C. Sarbanes, J. Knobloch, C. Rasmusscn, M. Morabito. New York A D ' s Prc-rush parties and Polynesian Para- dise started the AD ' s off to a year of fun and activity. Taking part in the Interfra- ternity Show provided a new experience for them. The impressive Pledge Banquet and formal initiation led second semester ac- tivities. May brought the highly success- ful Mother-Daughter Weekend and the never-to-be-forgotten weekend at Twin Valleys. June and the Senior Banquet arrived, and the Alpha Dclts looked back with satisfaction at the year ' s accomplish- ments as they bid good-bye to their grad- uating seniors. Row 1: L. Milner, S. Smith, M. Dean. L. Felton, P. Mahar, B. Putz, M. Chiap- pinelli. C. Kendal. Row 2: S. Eiser. B. Pulver, P. Roy. J. Buffoni, P. Paul, J. Post, J. Dow, L. Salin, B. Cole. Row 3: B. Dorn, J. Kahler, L. Moran, L. Kellogg. L. Groth, S. Pendleton. B. Spring. B. Tallman. S. Felton, H. White. 105 Alpha Kappa Phi Row 1: N. Belloff, M. Barlow, B. Kennedy, M. Waite, G. Carpenticr, M. Sicmcrling, J. Mcldrum, B. J. Whitney. Row 2: L. Redcay, Advisor; D. Mendenhall, J. Hallock, Treasurer; N. Fern, Corresponding Secretary; B. Strader, President; D. Day, Vice-President; L. Weber, M. A. Piseck, i. McFadden. Row 3: P. Closs, M. Higgins, H. Van Gunst, M. Sanger, B. King, L. MacDonald, B. Hartnaglc, B. Harvey, J. Godin, C. Michener, P. Warren, J. King. Row 4: C. Gerard, D. Soldo, J. Desidoro, K. Gratzer, A. Garnscy, L. Gorius, L. Hazen, E. Matulionis, G. Collins, F. Lobasso, C. Heagney, A. Kernaghan. New York AGO ' S The Alpha Kappa Phi Sorority started a happy and successful year with the traditional Parents Weekend. Enthusiasm was high as the girls joined other fraternal organiza- tions in producing the In- terfrat Show, a first on this campus. The Ago Christ- mas Party ushered in the holiday season. Rushing, pledge ban- quet, Interfrat Weekend, and the Senior Dessert Hour provided a busy sec- ond semester calendar for the Ago ' s. • •  • M Row 1: J. Klipfel, R. Krosch, M. Purdy. Row 2: E. Weikle, J. Drown, J. Price, K. McCaffrey. K. Ruff. M. Ryan, E. Hall. E. O ' Kane. 106 Phi Kappa Chi n n Row I: C. Rooney, H. ScotI, M. Coffey, S. Oliver, M. Jermano, N. Newell, M. Fiske, R. Bellon L Potter Row 2- C. Williamson. Interfraternity Council; A. M. Fresn, Treasurer; E. Scalfaro, Corresponding Secretary M D . Taranto. Vice President; j. Ridings, President; N. Gillmett, Recording Secretary; F. Dora, House of Delegates- M Knecshaw, S. Ruszczyk, S. Willett. Row 3: M. Balzano. J. Bourdeau, J. Wager, P. Brennan, K. Wolslegcl J Callanan, L. Mayerson, N. Boyea, J. Marks, D. Sands, E. Dietz, M. Peters, J. Kurzawski New York Clio ' s Row 1: K. Kirk, K. Sullivan, P. Newhard, S. Rose, J. Herbst, K. McNeill. Row 2: C. Gowen. N. Lorenzen. P. Whitacre. L. Timmons. J. Kratzenberg. J. Tully, B. Coglan, J. Tedford, K. Close, N. Mayne, S. Cronin The sounds of DaiSy- town, U.S.A. permeated the campus as the girls of Phi Kappa Chi proclaimed Clio Day. Among the hus- tle and bustle of pre-rush parties, the needs of others were not forgotten. The Christmas Seal Drive and food baskets for the needy were but two of the first semester projects. The second semester saw the excitement of the pledge banquet and Intcr- frat Weekend. The girls bid farewell to their senior sisters during the annual Clio breakfast. 107 Delta Kappa Delta Row 1: 1. Jennings, R. Phillips, R. McTigue, Delegate to House; G. Childs, Secretary; H. McCarthy, President; D. Robert, R. Armando, R. Perkins. Row 2: J. Clancy, D. Nier, Alternate to House; R. Warn, W. Collcttc, L. McCann, R. Alexander, D. Trudcau, J. Gottlieb, D. McGivney, W. Favreau, T. Walton. The DK ' s moved into their new house in Sept- ember and started plans for their annual Hallow- een Party for the Chil- dren ' s Home. A novel way of raising money was seen on campus as the Dekes sponsored a boat ride across the campus pond at 10c per trip. The main project of the year for the DK ' s was setting up an Alumni Association. Smokers and skits have been prevalent throughout the year. Everyone won- dered what the Dekes were going to do next at the basketball games. 10c for a worthy cause. 108 Pi Alpha Nu Row I: J. S. McNair, Advisor; D. Catalfimo, B. Collins, W. Santamorc, House of Delegates; D. Bresee, Treasurer; E. Lavigne, President; J. Abraham, Vice-President: J. Chesnut, Secretary; J. Curry, Interfratcrnity Council. Row 2: P. Wight, W. Provost, C. Flood, D. Johnson, R. Smith, D. Lyons, R. Bcrgevin, T. Meade, R. Turbide, F. Morisco. Pi Alpha Nu took sev- eral trips this year. An excursion to Montreal to see the rock and roll show, a jaunt to Whiteface Mountain, and a trip to Lake Placid for the bob- sled races highlighted the year ' s events. The hayride, too, provided an opportu- nity for fun and fellow- ship. In addition, the frater- nity organized a bowling team, which turned out to be quite successful. In my humble opinion . . . 109 House of Delegates Student Council Row I: D. Alexander, A. Williams, D. Bresee, T. Sipala, J. Curry, N. BcllolT. A. Hunter, F. Morisco, B. Collcttc, D. Hurleau, B. Warn. Row 2: J. Jennings. F. Dora, A. M. Frcsn, M. A. Gerhard. R. Ezell. Recording Secretary; P. Wight. Vice-President; R. St. Germain, President; N. Newell, Corresponding Secretary; L. McCann, Assistant Treasurer; B. Strader, E. Monahan, R. Batchclder. Row 3: M. Flynn, L. Greuling, S. Ruszczyk, M. Walsh, J. Callanan, R. Phillips, C. Flood. R. Florin. R, MacDougal. R. McTigue, D. Atchley, S. Cairns, M. Bauer, V. Emerson, E. Audet. Row 4: E. Matulionis, J. Desidoro, J. Kurzawski. P. Raymond, H. Scott, L. Gleasman, J. Lasky, E. Scott, E. Dietz, M. Amodeo, L. Zorovich, D. Hanno, A. Kernaghan. That we might better know the meaning of democracy and, consequently, be better citizens, we are given the opportunity to actually govern ourselves as a college community. It is both the privilege and the duty of each organization on campus to send a representative to the main gov- erning body, the House of Delegates, where, in cooperation with faculty ad- visors, student problems are discussed and decisions made. Acting as an advisory and executive body for the House is the Student Coun- cil which reviews matters to be considered and draws up the agenda for House meet- ings. The College Union Board also works with the House and recommends policies for the College Union. The Student Guid- ance Committee concentrates on main- taining good general conduct of the stu- dents and neat appearance of the campus. The Student Curriculum Committee con- siders problems relating to curriculum and offers suggestions for the improvement thereof. The Student Social Committee plans and guides all student social func- tions. B. Botto, L. McCann, P. Wight. B. St. Germain, R. Ezell, N. Newell. 112 College Union Board Row I: P. Barber, P. O ' Sullivan, D. Soldo, L. Greuling, Miss E. Schoncboom. Row 2: Miss M. Baynes, M. Mahcr, J. Lamb, H. ScotI, F. Carino. Social Committee Row I : E. Tully, M. Miller, Miss E. Schoncboom. Row 2: S. Jennings. Student Curriculum Committee HIM 1111 H L. Heath, M. Flynn, S. Lipschui . N. Belloff, J. Callanan, Dr. E. Redcay, T. Sipala. Student Guidance Committee Row I: H. ScotI, B. Botlo. Row 2: L. McCann, R. Gcnaway. 113 Advisory Food Service Committee The Advisory Food Serv- ice Committee is made up of student and faculty mem- bers. It is their task to make recommendations that would improve the student food service program. This includes the co-ordination of meal service and regula- tion of meal tickets. Assembly Committee Row 1: Mrs. G. Linindoll, Miss M. Baynes, A. Zaferakis, M. Greenwood, Miss A. Lewis. Row 2: C Williamson, P. O ' Sullivan, 1. Knobloch. L. Simmons. Comprised of student and faculty mem- bers, the Assembly Committee is a stand- ing committee of the House of Delegates and plans the college assembly program. Under its sponsorship, the Little Singers of Paris Inc. and Jose Greco appeared on the Plattsburgh campus this year. The House of Delegates appropriates money for the various programs. Sealed: R. Belton, J. Lamb, R. Alexander, Dr. M. Wild, J. Kurzawski. Standing: Mr. J. Hennessy, Mr. R. Steigcr. The excellent art exhibits, so much a part of our col- lege buildings, as well as the collection of old movies shown throughout the year, are the result of careful planning and selecting on the part of the members of this committee. Art Exhibitions Committee IV ■■Dr. H. Hirsch, Miss M. Sessions, Mrs. E. Parsons, Miss H. Naylor, Miss H. Knapp, Miss E. Smeallic, Mrs. A. Micklavzina. 114 Extra Class Activities Committee For our fine program of extra-class activities, we owe thanks to the members of this student-faculty com- mittee, for they have done the setting up, directing, and evaluating of the pro- gram. Sealed: Miss E. Schoncboom, Miss A. Lewis. Mr. W. Flynl, Mr. P. Gray. Standing: G. Childs, M. Mahcr, A. Hunlcr, J. Jennings, Dr. E. Rangazas. Health and Safety Committee General health and safety of the students and campus is the primary concern of this committee. Composed of student and faculty rep- resentatives, the staff pre- scribes safety rules and draws up recommendations for the college population. Interclass Council Row I Mrs. G. Linindoll, Miss E. Haydcn, Mrs. K. Rcitcr, Miss A. Lewis, N. Banla. Row 2: F. Carino, Dr. L. SchilT, Dr. A. Schwartz, J. Callanan. E. Davey. With a desire to promote increasingly higher ideals and a greater degree of co- operation among the four classes, the advisors and presidents of these classes work together— planning, recommending and coordi- nating policies and proce- dures which will affect them all. Row I: Mr. A. Light, R. Alexander, Miss E. Schoncboom, F. Carino, M. A. Lundquesl. Mr. W. Flynl. Row 2: J. Prenovcau, L. Simmons, M. Lambert, Mr. H. Miller, Dr. H. Heming, Mr. Riedescl, R. McTiguc. 115 Scaled: N. Newell, Corresponding Secretary; L. Poller, President. Standing; J. Bauer, Recording Secretary; Dr. R. Grover: Advisor: J. Carvill, Representative from Sopho- more Class. National and State Officers Mr. Robert St. Germain This past year we have been privileged to have on campus students who have gained national and state recognition. Robert St. Germain was elected first Vice-President of Student NEA at the na- tional convention last summer held in Lawrence, Kansas. In fulfillment of his duties. Bob has traveled widely to state conferences throughout the coun- try. On the state level, Tom Walton has served as Treasurer, and Roy McDougal as Director-at- Large for SEANYS. Education Division Club Executive Council This is the student administrative body of the educa- tion division. The executive council plans several pro- grams for the year, coordinates the three interest sec- tions and allocates funds to the various departments. Division Club Presidents A. La Rose, W. Santamore, L. Potter. The presidents of Early Childhood Club, SEANYS and Secondary Club, the three interest sections within the education division, have the difficult task of plan- ning and carrying through programs of high interest which will supplement the regular curriculum of their respective sections. 116 SEANYS Row I: N. Newell. O. Bazar, J. Lamb. E. Pichler, N. Stevens. S. Bcnning. P. D ' Onofrio, F. Dora. B. Ezell. Ron : T. DclSole. K. Frascr, R. McTigue. F. Filshic. Secretary; T. Walton. President; E. Matulionis, Historian; A. Clark. S. Burke, D. Johannscn, A. Palma. Row 3 P. McGill, B. Huse, P. Walsh, B. Stott, D. Schudcl, R. Ncwcomb, L. Dufort. M. Nash. D. Christman, I. Vybiral, K. Frantzen. A. Williams. A department of NYSTA and an affil- iate of the National Education Associ- ation, the Student Education Association of New York State aims to develop better- informed teachers as to the goals of edu- cation in this state. The local chapter has sent students to the NYSTA summer workshop held in Oswego and the House of Delegates Convention held in Roches- ter last November. Early Childhood Row I N. Banta. I. Earing, J. Thompson. N. Lamb, C. Barnes, Vice-President; A. LaRosc, President; P. Yager. Secretary; M. Maher, M. DiTaranto, N. Legg. Row . ' . O. Walton, B. McConnell, B. Emmert, D. Love, E. Mona- han, S. Lipschutz, D. Atchley, L. Beare, K. Cohen, C. Winslow. N. Babenehr. C. Fcld. Consisting of girls specializing in learn- ing to teach the early elementary grades, this group is a member of the Association of Childhood Education International. Throughout the year the girls have taken part in coffee hours for parents and cam- pus-school faculty, lectures, discussions, workshops, and a variety of other activi- ties related to their field. 117 Nurse-Teacher Club Row I: N. Durand. J. Gordon, M. Greenwood, A. Marshall, Co-Editor: K. Weslergrcn, Recording Secretary; D. Garamonc, Corresponding Secretary; A. Quickcnton, Vice-President; A. (TKanc, Treasurer; M. DeWcin, Social Chairman; P. O ' Stlllivan, R. Retlig. S. Grobe, M. Klein. D. Gilman. Row 2: P. Warren. B. George, K. Pavlak, L. Horner, C. Champ. J. Brandenburg, C. Vainoris, P. Brink, J. Lasky, M. McGough, B. Griener, J. Hall, L. Gilleo, B. Skinner h P. Sagaitis. S. Cerny. J. Godin. Row J: P. Burris. S. VanVleck, N. Chambala, J. Raines, E. Bonackcr, G. Crawford. C. Erhorn, L. Smith. J. Hasse, B. Draxler. S. Ricks, L. Wagner, L. Zorovich, S. Peters, S. Sanborn, M. Welling. T. Seidl, P. Howard. The Nurse Teacher Club strives to stimulate increased interest in the teaching phase of nursing in addition to the hospital training phase. These girls hold social and professional functions of their own, such as the capping ceremony and the picnic, and also sponsor all- college activities, such as the SNT Brunch and a jazz concert. Row I: E. Huggins, P. Alia, J. Amatucci. D. Mendenhall. C. Rooney. J. Wagar. E. Scalfaro, M. Balzano, V. Moore, L. Zimmerman. Row 2: K. Daley. V. Lake, J. Lent. E. Tully, C. Rigler, N. Timmann, L. Heath, H. Vartigan, S. Murray, M. Dussault, F. Filshie. Row 3: J. Schwartz, W. Lattcri, J. Hopkins, M. Kehoc, S. Syracuse, B. White, C. Pelkcy, L. Udall. K. Durfey. J. LaPointe. 118 Residence Board in New York Student Nurse Association in New York Row 1: L. Fclton. B. Bower. K. Sullivan. S. Fellon, S. Cronin, S. Gilford. M. Ryan. J. Kratzcnburg Row 2 • E Lcw.s, C. Faulh. G. Ekman, S. Ostrowski, J. Tcdford, N. Robinson. J. Herbst. P. R oy , S. Eiscr J Swartz Miss Schcll.n. Advisor. Row 3: Miss E. Richardson, Advisor; Miss H. Lcvinc. Advisor; Mrs. M. Soulhall Advisor- Dcan - J Drown - B - S P ri S- H. While. J. Klipfel. B. Pulz. B. Dorn. Miss A. Levitsky, Miss A. Longman 119 Secondary Club Row I: R. Ncwcomb. R. Chaplin, D. Nicr. P. Walls, M. Nash. E. Blondin. R. Llorcda. A. Zaferakis. Row 2: A. Herwcrch, D. Lesson. N. Senecal, S. Filicld, J. Curry. Secretary: W. Sanlamorc. President; J. Kur awski, Vice-President; Dr. G. Vars Advisor; B. Stewart. B. Collins. B. Tyrrell. Row H. McCarthy. W. Douglas. D. Tritch. S. Boyd. R. Florin. L. Ida, W. Colfctte, D. Norton. G. LaRoucch, W. Dyke. Row 4: P. D ' Onofrio, S. Entclcs, N. Boyd, D. Lewis, E. Davcy. P. Murray, M. Miller. A. Knorowski. Early Secondary and Secondary education students form the membership of the Secondary Club. The club sponsors programs of educational interest. This year the members traveled to high schools applying the core curriculum. This experience provided the students with the opportunity of seeing education in action. Home Economics Club f it r L 1 Row I: M. Buflbni, C. Swift. K. Egelund, B. Harrold, G. Carpcnlier, N. Ryan. S. Jennings, P. Downs, S. Jones, C. Blaise, M. LcBron. J. King, S. Scoralick. J. Thomas. Row 2: E. Peck, A. M. Fresn, H. Van Gunst, V. Emerson. B. King. M. Gage, Advisor; A. Munro, D. Soldo, L. Gorius, B. Diet . D. Hanno, N. BcllotT, C. Sarbancs. M. L. Brooks. Row J: B. J. Whitney, J. Simonct. J. Le Blanc, R. Spinner, P. Jackson, C. Yark, J. Wright, L. Burt, J. Whitehurst, R. Whitchurst. K. Dwycr, L. Collier, P. Edwards. M. Robinson, J. Fitzpalrick, M. Higgins, B. Ehrich. S. Cairns. Row 4: M. Browncll, M. Sheldon, P. Kuchler, J. Smith. L. Miller, N. Closson. B. Schillinger, Y. Mc- Kcnzie, M. Walker, M. Murray, M. A. Lumbrazo, R. Ross, G. Collins. L. Hazen, R. A. Carroll. The Home Economics Club provides an extensive program of interest not only to Home Ec. majors but also to all other students. The club has sponsored fashion shows, a trip to Twin Valleys and the annual Christmas Tea. On the national and state level, delegates are sent to various N. Y. S. H. E. A. and A. H. E. A. conven- tions held throughout the college year. Science Club Row . J. Wagar, B. Collins, R. Hurtcau, House of Delegates; S. Rosselli, Corresponding Secretary; Dr. E. Manwell, Ad- visor; D. Reynolds. President; Dr. E. Drcehsler, Advisor: I. Smith, Treasurer: A. Knorowski, Secretary; D. Trudcau. Row 2: D. Schudcl, F. DiBcrnardo. J. Baker. D. Lesson, R. Florin, S. Boyd, W. Santamorc. R. Nadeau, Vice-President; M. Mullen. Row .?. D. Robert. W. Dyke. D. Norton. E. Blondin, R. Chaplin. P. Kluch. P. Murray, M. Converse, N. Taylor. The Science Club provides an oppor- tunity for those interested in science to further their knowledge both by supple- menting regular college courses and by offering instruction and guidance in other fields such as photography and use of the slide rule. In addition, this club sponsors the Science Fair, which draws so many people to our campus. Tiwa-ya-ee Row I: M. Lcpinc, S. Burke. N. J. Legg, R. Chaplin, A. Rubado, D. Maher, R. Jcnncttc. T. Wells, P. Brink. Row 2: T. Meade, M. Kehoe, M. Greenwood, J. Curry, House of Delegates; R. Bergevin. Vice-President; W. Santamorc, President; F. Morisco, Secretary; G. McGivney, Historian; C. Miller, House of Delegates Alternate; R. Belton, E. Lavignc. Row 3: S. Laporte, L. La Bier, R. Turbidc, J. Munro, J. Fitzpatrick, K. Dwyer, M. C. Watson, P. Murray, B. Holmes, C. Champ. L. Duntley, M. Nash. Row 4: S. Rieks, M. Boyd, P. Downs, S. Jennings, J. King, J. A. Van Korn, B. St. John, L. Smith, J. Powell, N. Ryan, A. Knorowski. With eager enthusiasm, these students go out and enjoy the beauty of the North Country through trips to Twin Valleys , Mount Marcy and similar places. In ad- dition, they have had lectures and discus- sions on the various aspects of outdoor camping. 121 International Relations Club Row I: L. Hcndr.x. S. Fificld, M. Verdcrosa. Vice-President; J. Pr U, Mr. E. Wiener. Advisor: J. Kurzawski B Stewart, P. Walts. Publicity Agent; R. Llorcda. R. Smith. Row 2: M. Flynn. Delegate to House: G. McGivriey A. Williams. F. LaPann. K. Dwyer, L. Taylor. L. VanDcwerker, P. Murray. This year, the Interna- tional Relations Club re- organized its membership and program. With the help of Mr. Wiener, the faculty advisor, the club has spon- sored various discussions concerned with current events and the general world problems. The highlight of these discussions has been Germany and its place in the free world. Radio Club The Radio Club is a new- ly formed organization on campus devoted to the ap- plication of amateur radio and electronics to emergen- cy, education and leisure. Through communications they hope to serve the col- lege body. Row 1 : A. Longshore. J. Gottlieb. L. Hendrix, Vice President. Row 2: P. Watts, B. Stewart, Treas- urer: P. Murray, President; R. Lloreda. Row 3: T. Wells, R. Smith, B. Stewart, S. Gonyca, R. Smith, A. Rubado, P. Malan, Secretary. Absent: K. Dwyer, A. Harper, F. Morisco, J. Curry, P. Carpenter. 122 Composed of representa- tives from each women ' s residence, this group meets to talk over any difficulties that may arise, to make sug- gestions concerning resi- dence rules, and to estab- lish and maintain favorable relations between students and residence advisors. Women ' s Residence Board Row I: B. King, Vice- President N. BcllolT. President; B. Hartnagle. Secretary- Treasurer; L. Weber. A. Garnscy. Row 2: J. Kurzawski. K. Brannon. S. Rus «yk S. Willcll, M. Amodco, H. Durand. Mens Residence Board The Men ' s Residence Board is composed of rep- resentatives from all men ' s residences on campus. Its task is to solve any prob- lems that arise during the school year. It also strives to improve living conditions and make life in college a pleasant experience. Row I: D. O ' Conncll, C. Denslcy, Chairman; F. Carino. Row 2: E. Audet, F. La- Pann, Secretary; S. Boyd. T. Walton. 123 Northern Light Ron I : M. L ' Homnieifciu, L. Simmons, J. Callanan, J. Jennings, A. Kcrnaghan, J. Gottlieb, L. Decker, A. Williams. Row 2: M. Dromgoolc, S. Moomcy, G. Bridges, C. Mason, P. Summers, J. Fitzgerald, N. Scnccal, R. Gilbert, J. Killorin, G. Peeples, V, Hinz, B. Dresser, S. Bouplon. Editors The Northern Light, a bi-monthly newspaper, has been published as a means of co mmunicating college activities to the student body and faculty since 1942. This year the Northern Light established a new policy of covering campus activities, and a suffi- cient process of evaluating college life. This inno- vation has created a great deal of enthusiasm on our campus because of the cross section of inter- ests which the newspaper was concerned with throughout the year. The Northern Light has contributed much to the college and the campus in offering opportun- ity for those students who were interested in jour- nalism. It also acted as a center for adverse opin- ions by the student body, and as a means for the student body to express these opinions openly. A. Kernaghan, Editor; J. Jennings, Managing Editor. 124 Handbook Committee This committee compiles the college handbook, a vital reference for students and faculty. The handbook contains general informa- tion about college policy, organizations and the calen- dar of events for the college year. Sealed: J. Coppcdge, D. Phillips. J. Carvill. Standing: A. Williams, G. Childs, A. Longshore. Student skill in the art of creative writing gains recog- nition in El Cetera, the mag- azine edited and published by the Literary Club. This year a bigger and better magazine with room for the use of a greater variety of writing styles than has pre- viously been possible was published. Literary Club Sealed: J. Carvill, Garry McGivney, L. Greuling, J. Knobloch, M. Klein. Stand- ing: W. Gonyea, D. Brescc. 125 Cardinal Staff The meeting starts officially at 9:00 a.m. Alarm clocks are set for 9:15 a.m. and by 9:30 a.m. the staff starts straggling in for breakfast, accompanied by Fran ' s screams of Where is everybody? Ellie ' s Well, peo- ple . . ., gets the meeting started at 10:00 a.m. with the enthusiasm indicated by Anne Marie ' s Oh, crap! By 10.15 a.m., Dicky-doo ' s Come on, group ... my head! reminds us that it is time for a cotTee break (or tomato juice, depending on one ' s individual needs). As the meeting resumes, Judy arrives for the first time (with no comment), while Don, her co-editor, wants to know, Has anybody seen the India Ink? Cries of amazement come forth from all as Marti, our efficient business editor, confidently remarks, Hey, gang, we ' ve got SI. 300 left over! Alas! She added wrong and nor- malacy is restored with Bunny ' s eternal Fran, I ' ve got a problem! Barnie ' s insistent yell of Doesn ' t anybody know anything about these people?! is drowned out by Maryann ' s happier comment of We ' ve got another page all laid out. Nina is even less successful in receiv- ing an answer to her When are you going to schedule the music pictures? for Joe usually manages to distract everyone ' s attention with his inevitable In all sincerity. Fran . . . At 11:15 a.m., after a long morning of back-break- ing labor, Mac breaks up the meeting by asking, Who ' s going to stand in the lunch line? Sealed: Dick Phillips, Sports; Judy Lamb. Art; Fran Dora, Editor-in-Chief; Nina BcllofT, Music; Anne Marie Fresn, Circulation; Marci Fiske, Business. Standing: Bunny Ezell, Photography; Carol Barnes, Literary; Dr. Everest. Advisor; Dick McTigue, Circulation; Joe Jennings, Photography; Maryann Gerhard, Sports; Ellie Matulionis, Literary. 126 Bui he doesn ' t even go lo school here, ' Dickie doo. Go on. Fran, take the weekend off. Sec if we care. Music Council The Music Council is comprised of elected mem- bers from each of our music groups here on campus. This council helps to decide the activities that the music department will take part in during the year. The different music groups help to give each in- dividual an opportunity to develop his abilities while adding to the social life of the college. C. Boisscy. R. Tyrcll. K. Keenan, D. Atchlcy, O. Frankos. G. Baker. J. Duflany, B. Mc- Connell, Dr. Yokum. T. Sipala, C. Scarlcs. In September there were tryouts for this choral group. Sighs and smiles were in evidence when the members ' names were post- ed. Then the work began. The group had many op- portunities to sing, so re- hearsals every week were a must. They sang at high school assemblies, contrib- uted to the Christmas spirit by singing at the Vesper Sing, and sang at other im- portant functions. A most active year was climaxed with singing at the college graduation exercises. College Chorale 1 A Row I: G. Sargeant, E. Peck, J. Lcnl, J. Cavanaugh, J. Mount, C. Scarlcs. Row 2: L. Smith, M. Chcllis, L. Boyle. R. Genaway, C. Champ, D. Lyons, S. Jones, W. Butlerficld. Row 3: J. Connolly, T. Yager, L. Kricgcl. K. Kccnan, O. Noyes, O. Frankos, A. Righler, T. Sipala. 128 Girls ' Ensemble This small organization is made up of the girls of the college who are interested in spending an extra night a week learning different songs to be sung at college func- tions. These girls took part in the Christ- mas Vesper sing and also added their talents to the music concert this past spring. Row 1: H. Eldrett, M. Eldrctt, B. McConncll, G. Bridges. Row 2: S. Enieles, Atchlcy. J. Preston. J. Filzpalrick, R. Stciger. Band Row I: D. Day. J. Sherman, K. Brannon, S. Gillan. M. Seymour, S. Decosse, J. Van Korb. Row 2: P. McGill, M. LaPan, N. Cline, P. Tower, F. DiBcrnardo, P. Griffing, L. Gleasman, B. Tyrcll, R. Washburn, D. Trudcau, C. Boissey. Row J.- Mr. Miller, C. Johnson, J. Brooks, T. Barrett, D. Sullivan. The college band was organized in the fall under the direction of Mr. Miller. Both classical and popular music were played to help increase the musical ability of each member. At different times of the year the band went on tours, and the year was brought to an end at class day exer- cises when the band played special selec- tions for each class. 129 Footlights Club Row I: B. McGinty, E. Malulionis, S. Burke, D. Johannscn. Row 2: S. Fificld, D. Llewellyn. J. Clancy, F. Morisco, M. Lloyd. F. Chcunes, M. Beauvais, R. Ross, D. Bresee, D. PoissanI, J. Myers. Row 3: J. Manor, J. Perilo, C. Grimes, J. Preston, M. Lepinc, A. Hunter, M. Amodeo, C. Sarbancs, R. Stein, J. Jones. Antigone Students interested in theater and dramatics find a form of expression through the Footlights Club. This year the organization has staged a series of produc- tions such as Antigone and Under Milk wood. Mr. Paul Gray, the faculty advisor, also organized a series of successful workshops so that students can specialize in their field of interest. •Edict for Death. 130 Under Milkwood rehearsal in full swing. Modern Dance These girls, under the di- rection of Dr. Alice Back- us, work out original dance routines to ballads, spirit- uals, folk music and jazz rhythms. This year the group presented a variety program featuring jazz numbers. Row I: L. Hcisler, S. Bcnning, S. Syracuse, P. Godfrey, M. Yerry. Row 2: i. Coppedge, R. Stein, J. King, B. Husc, C. Cochrane, P. Griffing, J.Weissinger, J. LeForte, B. J. Dayton. 131 College Eastern States Each year, the faculty and members of the House of Delegates elect ten stu- dent leaders to represent Plattsburgh at the Eastern States Association Of Pro- fessional Schools for Teach- ers held in New York City. Mutual problems and vi- tal issues facing present day education are discussed. The sharing of ideas ties strong bonds of friendship among the colleges and uni- versities represented. Seated: R. Ezell, A. M. Frcsn, R. McTigue. E. Malulionis, J. Lasky. Stand- ing: P. Wight, D. McGivncy, F. Dora. J. Jennings. NYSTA The annual NYSTA House of Delegates Assem- bly was held last November in Rochester. The local chapter of SEANYS sent several student representa- tives who had the opportun- ity to witness teachers in action. It is at this confer- ence that the delegate body discusses educational prob- lems, presents changes and additions to the NYSTA constitution and draws up recommendations which later may be presented to the state legislative assem- bly. All these affect teachers as individuals and as mem- bers of a profession. Seated: R. McTigue, R. Genaway. Standing: E. Malulionis. 132 Conferences College Union Board ACEI Sealed: A. La Rose, N. Banla. Stand- ing: M. Phillips. Sealed: P. O ' Sullivan, Miss Schoncboom. Standing: L. Grculing, D. Soldo. SEANYS Home-Ec Seated: G. T. Walton, P. D ' Onofrio, E. Matulionis, Dr. J. Deeb. Standing: R. St. Germain, D. Schudcl, F. Chcuncs. D. Soldo, N. BellofT. 133 134 Winter Weekend ' No stuffing the ballot box. Perk. ?Hi :LJ Clionian First Place Sculpture. Hey Boo-Boo. The annual winter weekend, held Feb- ruary 19-21, proved to be a highly success- ful event. Basketball games, jazz concert, cocktail hour and snowshoe races were the featured events. The crowning of Queen Jeanne Desidoro and King Joe Jennings highlighted the semi-formal dance, Evening in the Alps. Once again the Clionian Sorority received first prize for their snow sculpture, Donald and Daisy Duck. A Stereophonic Jazz Con- cert held Sunday afternoon provided a novel touch to the weekend. Alpha Dclt ' s Mr. Magoo. Get on your mark, get ready 136 Faculty and Staff Directory ADMINISTRATION President Dean of the College Associate Dean of the College Dean of Students Associate Dean of Students Director of Financial Services Director of Education GEORGE W. ANGELL B.S., M.A., Ph.D., L.L.D. EDWARD E. REDCAY B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. FREDERICK B. TUTTLE B.A., Ph.D. WILLARD C. FLYNT A.B., M A. ALICE K. LEWIS A. B.. M.A. BERNARD J. SEAWELL B. B.A. WILLIAM P, LAWRENCE B.S., M.A.. Ed.D. MARTHA A. PARK Acting Director of Home Economics A.B.. M.S. Education GRACE G. APPLETON Director of Nurse-Teacher R.N.. B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. Education EVELYN G. RICHARDSON Associate Director, Nurse- R.N.. B.S., M.A. Teacher Education ANTHONY SCHWARTZ Principal of the Campus School Ed.B.. M.S.. Ph.D. FRANKLIN F. CONVERSE Director of Admissions and A. B., M.A. Placement JOHN W. McTERNAN Director of Research Services B. A., M.A., Ph.D. FREDERICK J. MCCARTHY Coordinator of Field Services B.S., M.S. MAURICE B. CAMP Director of Audio-Visual B.Ed., M.S.. Ed.D. Services DOROTHY H. JACKSTADT Registrar B.S. ERNEST H. SiTTS Director of Public Information B.S. M. JULIA DETRAZ. B.A.. M.A. Bookstore Manager OLIVE MASON, B.S., M.S. Assistant to the President COLLEGE RESIDENCES EARTHEL ANDERSON Assistant Dean of Students B.S.. M.A. Director of Harrington Hall MARY L. BAYNES Assistant Dean of Students A. B., M.Ed. Director of MacDonough Hall ELFRIEDE A. SCHONEBOOM Assistant Dean of Students B. S., M.S. Director of College Union ELEANOR M. SCHETI.IN Coordinator of Activities B.A., M.A. Central Nurses Residence HEALTH SERVICES LEONARD J. SCHIFF College Physician A. B.. M.D. KATHRYN R. REITER College Nurse R.N.. B.S. ELEANORE L. HAYDEN Campus School Nurse R.N., B.S.. M.S. LIBRARY SERVICES M. FRANCES BREEN Librarian B. S.. Ed.M., Ed.D. EDITH B. BOLLES Assistant Librarian B.S. GERTRUDE CONE Assistant Librarian A. B., M.A. RUTH W. COOPER Assistant Librarian B. L.E. FLORENCE E. HILL Assistant Librarian A. B.. M.S. MARJORIE SESSIONS Assistant Librarian B. E., B.S. PHYLLIS L. WELLS Assistant Librarian B.S.. M.S. Social Studies Campus School Language and Literature B.S.. M.A. EDWARD J. ALLEN B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. LAWRENCE C. ARCARESE B.S.. M.S. FREDERIC K. ARNOLD A. B.. A.M.. Ph.D. ALICE L. BACKUS Health and Physical Education B. S.. M.A.. Ed.D. MARIE BANKS Home Economics B.S.. M.Ed. PHYLLIS C. BARNARD Campus School B.Ed.. M.S. EDGAR G. BARTON Fine Arts, Chairman of Department B.S., M.Ed.. Ed.D. CHANDLER BRAGDON Social Studies B.A.. M.A. SUE ROSE BRAGDON Home Economics A. B.. M.A., Ed.D. EVELYN R. BRAYTON Nurse-Teacher Education R.N., B.S.. M.S. MARIE M. BRESNAHAN Education B. S.. Ed.M., Ed.D. FRANCES M. BRINKERHOFF Campus School B.S.. M.A. FLORENCE C. CALLAHAN Campus School M.S.. M.Ed. VIVIAN V. CLARK Nurse-Teacher Education R.N.. B.S., M.A. Metropolitan Hospital JOHN DEEB Education B.Ed.. M.A.. Ed.D. HERMAN H. DOH Language and Literature A. B., A.M. MILDRED DOMINY Education (on leave) B. Ed.. M.A. ROBERT R. DONALDSON Science and Mathematics B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. EDWARD R. DRECHSLER Science and Mathematics B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. CONSTANCE J. DURKEE Campus School B.S. CARL W. ENGELHART Language and Literature A. B., M.A.. Ph.D. ALLAN S. EVEREST Social Studies Ph.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. THOMAS M. FITZPATRICK Campus School B. S. DAVID W. FULLER Social Studies B.A., M.A. MARVEL D. GAGE Home Economics B.S.. M.S. HELEN A. GAUBERT Language and Literature B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., Dip.L.S. PAUL T. GRAY Language and Literature B.A.. M.A. 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 INSTRUCTIONAL EUNICE L. ADAMS Home Economics B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. MARY L. HEALY B.S., M.S. RUTH ANN HEIDELBACH B.S.. M.Ed. HILTON P. HEMING, JR. B.Ed., M.A., Ed.D. JOSEPH L. HENNESSY B.S., M.F.A. Home Economics Education Education Fine Arts RITA A. HEVERLY B.S. HANS E. HIRSCH Ph.D. ADA M. HOLMES B.S., M.A. MARGARET HOYT B.S.. M.A. VENITA HUBBARD B.S.. M.S. JOHN H. HUNT B.S., M.A., Ed.D. W. RAYMOND JAMES B.A.. M.A.. Ed.D. JOSEPH C. JASTRAB B.S., M.S. EDWARD M. KEELER B.S. EVAN J. KERN B.S., M.S. HELEN R. KNAPP B.S., M.A. LEONARD T. KREISMAN B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. ANNETTE I. LACHANCE B.Ed.. M.Ed. JEAN E. LaDUKE B.S., M.S. ANGELO LaMARIANA B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. ROMUALD G. LESAGE A.B., M.S. HARRIET LEVINE R.N.. B.S.. M.A. ANNE B. LEVITSKY R.N.. B.S., M.A. JUNE E. LEWIS A. B.. M.A.. Ed.D. SAMELLA S. LEWIS B. S., M.A., Ph.D. ALFRED B. LIGHT B.Ed., M.S. ALICE J. LONGMAN R.N.. B.S., M.A. ROBERT C.R. MacFARLANE B.S., M.A. HELEN M. MCCARTHY R.N., B.S., M.S. HELEN L. McCONNELL B.S., M.A. MARIE J. McGRATH B.S., M.S. J. STUART McNAIR B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. GEORGIANNE McVAY A.B.. M.A. EVERETT J. MANWELL A. B.. M.A.. Ph.D. DAVE MARQUIS B. Ed.. M.S. HOWARD C. MILLER, JR. B.A., M.A. JAMES R. MILLER B.S., M.A. ROBERT R. MILLER B.S.. M.A. DIXON MIYAUCHI A. B.. Ph.D. HAVERLY O. MOYER B. S.. M.A.. Ed.D. HARRIET J. NAYLOR B.A.. M.A. REESE F. NEVIN Campus School Social Studies Chairman of Department Language and Literature Campus School Campus School Campus School Education Health and Physical Education Campus School Fine Arts Home Economics Social Studies Campus School Campus School Fine Arts Science and Mathematics Nurse-Teacher Education Metropolitan Hospital Nurse-Teacher Education Metropolitan Hospital Science and Mathematics (on leave) Fine Arts Education Nurse-Teacher Education Metropolitan Hospital Science and Mathematics Nurse-Teacher Education Home Economics Home Economics Science and Mathematics Language and Literature Science and Mathematics Science and Mathematics Language and Literature Fine Arts Campus School Social Studies I Education Social Studies Science and Mathematics A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. OTIS H. NOYES A. B.. M.A., Ph.D. JEAN PARKER R.N., B.S.. M.Ed. ELLEN PARSONS B. S.. M.S. JANE A. POSTEN R.N.. B.S. ERNEST P. RANGAZAS B.S.. M.S.. P.E.D. ALICE R. RATIGAN GRACE REESE B.S. LILLIAN RE DC AY B.S.. M.A. ALAN C. RIEDESEL B.A.. M.A. CLARA F. RUBARSKY R.N.. B.S.. M.Ed. M. GERTRUDE RUSTERHOLTZ B.S.. M.S. JACK F. SCHOOF B.A.. M.A. STEPHEN J. SHEMET B.S.. M.S. CHARLES T. SMITH A. B.. M.A.. Ph.D. ELIZABETH A. SNELL B. S.. M.S. M. CHRISTINE SOUTHALL R.N.. B.S.. M.A. J. RONALD STEIGER B.S., M M. RICHARD H. SUDDS B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. JOSEPH H. SUMMERELL A. B.. A.M.. Ph.D. MAYNARD TISCHLER B. F.A. NICHOLAS F. TROISI B.S.. M.Ed.. Ed.D. GORDON F. VARS B.A.. M.A., Ed.D. PHILIP C. WALKER B.S.. Ph.D. EILEEN M. WARDNER B.Ed.. M.S. PATRICIA M. WARNE B.E.. M.S. CHANDLER WASHBURNE B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. ERNST A. WIENER B.A.. A.M. MOLLIE K. WILD B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. EDWARD M. WILEY Health and Physical Education A. B., M.A. ROBERT D. WITTERS Science and Mathematics B. A.. Ph.D. GEORGE E. YOKUM. JR. Fine Arts B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. BUSINESS OFFICE AND RELATED SERVICES HELEN A. MISCHLER Principal Account Clerk HELEN G. DURFEY Bookkeeper FOOD SERVICES GWENDOLYN LININDOLL Manager, Food Service MARY DYWAN Assistant Manager CUSTODIAN AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES LOUIS A. YEOMAN Custodian. Buildings and Grounds Chairman of Department Language and Literature Nurse-Teacher Education Campus School Nurse-Teacher Education Health and Physical Education Campus School Home Economics Education Education Nurse-Teacher Education Campus School Fine Arts Campus School Education (on leave) Home Economics Nurse-Teacher Education Metropolitan Hospital Campus School Science and Mathematics Language and Literature Campus School Education Campus School Science and Mathematics Campus School Campus School Social Studies Social Studies Education Senior Directory MARIANNE ABINET Alpha Delia Theta 1, 2, 3, 4. Recording Secretary 2; Student Nurse-Teacher As- sociation Vice-President 3; Student Nurse Council 3; Class Secretary I; Tumbling 1; House of Delegates 4; Kappa Delta Pi. PHYLLIS ALIA Modern Dance 1; Tennis 1; Business Committee I. JEAN AMATUCCI Footlights Club I, 4; N.Y. Residence Board 2; Social Committee 2; Mixed Chorus; CNR Glee Club 2, 3. AUDREY AMES IRC 3; Band 1. 2. Vice-President 2; Science Club 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Music Council 2. CHARLES ANDREWS Delta Kappa Delta 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. FRED ARCE Kappa Delta Pi 4. GERALDINE BAKER RICHARD BAKER Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2, 3; Lit- erary Club 3. MARTHA BALZANO Phi Kappa Chi 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Nurse Council 2; Association Social Commit- tee 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; CNR Glee Club 2, 3. RICHARD BATCHELDER College Union Board 3; House of Dele- gates 3. 4; Men ' s Residence Board 3, Chairman 3; Co-ed Bowling 2, 3; Soft- ball 2; Northern Light 2. MARIE BAUER Regional H. Ec. Workshop 2; Fine Arts Committee 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. ROSEMARY BELTON Phi Kappa Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Tiwa-ya-ee 4; Girls ' Glee Club I: House of Delegates 4; Assembly Committee 4. JAMES BIRD Newman Club President 4; Handbook Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM BLANCHARD Cardinal 3; House of Delegates 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Delta Kap- pa Delta 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sgt. at Arms 2, Treasurer; Footlights 2, 3, 4; Eastern States Conference 3; Social Committee 3; Bowling Team 2, 3. DOROTHY BOTTGE Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Curriculum Committee I, 2; Social Committee 2; Modern Dance. NANCY BOYEA Phi Kappa Chi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Women ' s Residence Board 4. JUDITH BRANDENBURG Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3, 4; Student Nurse Association Treasurer 3; Student Nurse Council 3. PATRICIA BRENNAN Footlights I; Interclass Council 3; Phi Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. JOYCE BRIGHAM Cozy Corner Committee 3. VIERA BRNA Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Women ' s Resi- dence Board 3. JOAN BROWN Women ' s Athletic Board 2; Volleyball Intramurals 1; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Women ' s Residence Board 1. 2, 3, Vice President 3; Sports Editor of Cardinal 3; Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Basketball 1. Softball 1; Interfraternity Council 4. JOYCE BOYNTON Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3, 4; Curriculum Committee 2; House of Delegates 4. ROBERT BURKE Footlightcrs 1, 2. 3, 4; Fine Arts An- nual 1, 2, 3, Editor 2, 3; Food Service Advisory Committee 2. 3; House of Del- egates 3. PHYLLIS BURRIS Footlights Club 1. PATRICIA CALL Alpha Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Modern Dance 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1; House of Delegates Recording Secretary 2; Interfraternity Council 2; Girls ' Volleyball 2; Assembly Committee 3; Women ' s Residence Board Secretary 3; Eastern States Conference 3. GLADYS CAMPBELL JO ANNE CHARLESON Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3. 4; Band 1. JAMES CLANCY Delta Kappa Delta 3. 4; Junior Court; Footlights 3; Class Treasurer 4. PATRICIA CLOSS Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ad- visor. Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. LAURA MAE COBLE Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, 2; Student Nurse Association Secretary 2; Student Nurse Council 2, 3, Recording Secretary 2; Class President 3; Girls ' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ee 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4. DOREEN COFFEY Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Purchaser 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Assembly Com- mittee, Treasurer; Extra Curricular Ac- tivities Committee, Delegate to House; Community Chorus 2. JOAN COLLSON Girls ' Glee Club I, 2; Women ' s Resi- dence Board 4. JANICE CORWIN Student Nurse Council 3; Curriculum Committee 1, 2; N.Y. Residence Board 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Co-Chairman 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Northern Light 1. CAROL CRITZ Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. THOMAS CRONIN Intramurals. JUDY DAHLGREN State Home Economics Club Internation- al Scholarship Chairman 2; Home Eco- nomics Treasurer 2, President 3; Tiwa- ya-ee 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Committee 2, 3, 4; Dele- gate to House 2, 3; IRC 1, 2; Band 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; NYSHEA Con- ference 1, 2; National Home Economics Convention 2. JEAN DALY Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Residence Board 3. BARBARA DARLING Footlights 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4; Tiwa-ya-ee 2. 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. THERESA DEL SOLE Alpha Delta Theta 1. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2; Junior Court; Interfraternity Delegate 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Extra Class Activities Committee 3, 4; Womens ' Vol- leyball 1. 139 MARJORIE DE WE1N Alpha Delta Theia 2, 3, 4; Food Ad- visory Committee 1; Modern Dance 1; CNR Glee Club 2, 3. MARGARET DITARANTO Phi Kappa Chi 3, 4; Interclass Council Secretary 2; House of Delegates 3; Car- dinal Staff; Mascot of Basketball team; Footlights Club (. NANCY DONNELLY Student Nurse Council 2; Problem Book Committee 2; N.Y. Residence Board 2, 3, Chairman 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4. AMELIA DUNN Cozy Corner Committee 3. HELEN DURAND IRC 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Tennis 1. Volleyball 1, Basketball 1. Bowling 1; N.Y. Student Health and Welfare Com- mittee Delegate 3; Class Recording Sec- retary 3. JOYCE DUVAL Band I ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. LOUISE EGAN Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 2, Vice President 3. VIRGINIA EMERSON Glee Club Ij Band 1, 2; Modern Dance 2; State Home Economics Club Hand- book Committee Chairman 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Home Economics Club Historian 3. BARBARA ENTEI.ES Glee Club; Northern Light 1, 2, 3, Fea- ture Editor 2, Associate Editor 3; Arch- ery I. DOROTHY ERBE Tiwa-ya-«e 1; House of Delegates 2. ROSEMARY FEE Alpha Delta Theia 1, 2, 3, 4. Historian 2; Modern Dance I, 4; Twirling 1; So- cial Committee 3. SHEILA FELT Class Corresponding Secretary 2. NANCY FERN Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Modern Dance 1; Procedure Committee 3. FRANCES FILSHIE Kappa Delta Pi 4; SEANYS Recording Secretary 4. ANN FINDEISEN Northern Light 3; Tiwa-ya-ce 3; House of Delegates 3. ELEANOR FLANNERY Phi Kappa Chi 1. 2. 3, 4. FLORENCE FREER Alpha Delta Theta I. 2, 3. 4. Chaplain 3; Footlights 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE FRENYEA Tennis 1. Softball I. LOIS GALLEY Phi Kappa Chi I, 2, 3. 4; Student Nurse Association Vice-President 2. President 3; Student Nurse Council 2, 3; Tumbling 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. DONNA GARAMONE Foo tlights I, 4; Women ' s Residence Board I; Northern Light 1; Glee Club 2, 3; News in Blues 2; Corresponding Secretary Nurse-Teacher Club 4. PHYLLIS GARDINIER Phi Kappa Chi 1,2,3, 4. JANE GARRECHT Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2. 3. 4. Marshall 2. Recording Secretary 3; Art Editor of Cardinal: College Union Board 2; House of Delegates 2; Publicity Committee 2. ESTHER GAY CAROL GERARD Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2; Modern Dance 1; Footlights Club 1. HELEN GIERSBACH Modern Dance 3. IONE GILLMETT Phi Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance I; Student Curriculum Committee 2, 3; College Union Board 4; Women ' s Resi- dence Board 4; House of Delegates 4. JULIETTE GODIN Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorister 2; Interfraternity Delegate 2; Volleyball I; Glee Club 1. DOROTHY GOEDEKE Alpha Delta Theta 1. 2, 3, 4. JERRY GOTTLIEB Delta Kappa Delta 3, 4; Delegate to House 3; Northern Light 3, 4. AUDREY GRANT Alpha Delta Theta I. 2. 3. 4; Student Nurse Association Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4; NYSSNT Program Chairman 4; Interfraternity Delegate 2. 3; Band I; Modern Dance I. 4; Footlights I; Music Council I; J.V. Cheerleader I; News in Blues 2, 3. DAIL GRIFFING Modern Dance 1. 2, 3; Glee Club I. 2, President 2; Band 1, 2, 3. GAIL GRIFFING Glee Club I. 2; Modern Dance 1; Pub- licity Committee 3; Late Registration Committee 2. HELEN GRUBER Women ' s Residence Board 1 ; Tour Com- mittee; Chairman of Parents ' Day 3; News in Blues. PHYLLIS GUSTAFSON Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3. 4; Modern Dance I : Northern Light 2. CAROL HAIRE Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; House of Delegates Recording Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Class Correspond- ing Secretary 2; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3. 4; Assembly Committee 2; Basketball I; Athletic Board 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Recording Secretary 2; Eastern States Conference 3; Junior Court. WILMA HANLEY Women ' s Residence Board 3; Footlights Club 3; Tiwa-ya-ee 1. MARGARET HANSEN Alpha Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4. ALAN HARPER Tiwa-ya-ce 2, 3; Bowling 2; Cardinal Staff; Science Club 3; Pi Alpha Nu Fra- ternity 2, 3, Secretary 3. LYNNE HARTMAN Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard 2, Treasurer 3; House of Delegates 3; Cur- riculum Committee 2; Women ' s Resi- dence 2. BETTY HARVEY Junior Court; Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Purchaser 2, Guard 3; Glee Club 1; Bas- ketball 2; G.E. Club Corresponding Sec- retary 3; Class President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; House of Delegates 3. 4; NYSTA Conference 3; Volleyball 3; Cardinal Staff: Interclass Council 3. CHARLOTTE HEAGNEY Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2; Interfraternity Council 4; Glee Club 1; Modern Dance 1; Footlights 2. 3; Health and Safety Committee 2, 3; Secretary 3; Cardinal Staff; Tiwa-ya-ee I, 2. MARGARET HEALY House of Delegates 1, 2. 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 2; NYSTA Convention 2; Social Committee 2, 3; Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Buyer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Handbook Committee 1, 2; Northern Light 1. LILLIAN HEATH Women ' s Residence Board 3; Exchange Committee 4; Curriculum Committee 4; Co-ed Bowling 4, Secretary 4; Golf 3, 4, Archery 3, 4. ANNEMARIE HOFSTETTER Association Publicity Committee 3: Or- chestra 1. 140 BARBARA HULSE MARY JO JACKSON Glee Club I; Tiwa-ya-ee I; Alpha Kap- pa Phi 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Footlights 3. LOIS JAMES Phi Kappa Chi I. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Resi- dence Board 2. 3; House of Delegates 2. THEODORE JAMISON Varsity Basketball. Soccer. MARTHA JERMANO Phi Kappa Chi I. 2. 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 2. 3; Mixed Chorus I, 4; CNR Glee Club 2, 3. Director 3. DOUGLAS JOHNSON Co-ed Bowling 1. Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, Softball 1. 2. 3. Volleyball 1. 3. Football 1; Tiwa-ya-ce 2; Pi Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4. NANCY JONES Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; News in Blues 3; Bridge Club 3. JEANNE KAIDO Glee Club I. 3; Cozy Corner Commitiee 2; Residence Board 3; News in Blue 3; Library Committee 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Tiwa-ya-ee 4. BARBARA KENNEDY Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3. 4; Modern Dance 1; Footlights 2; House of Delegates 3; Glee Club 3. SHEILA KENNELLY Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 2; Glee Club 1: Tiwa-ya-ee 3; Ski Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 2. 3. MARCIA KERRIGAN Social Commitiee I, 2. 3; House of Dele- gates 2; Student Council 3; Bowling I. 2; Band 1, 2: Tumbling 1,2. 3. Basketball I, 2. 3; Guidance Committee 2: G.E. Club Recording Secretary 3: College Un- ion Board 2; Cardinal Staff Co-Literary Editor; Eastern Stales 3; Junior Court. ROSEMARIE KESSLER Modern Dance I, 2; House of Delegates 2; Glee Club 1; Volleyball I, 2. 3; Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I. 2. Vice President 3, President 4; Social Committee 3. LAMIRA KETCHAM Footlights 1. 2, 3, 4; Archery I. JUNE KING Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3, 4; Tennis 1. MARION KOPPERUD Alpha Delta Theta 2. 3. 4; Footlights I; IRC 1: Science Club I; Archery I; N Y. Residence Board 2. 3, Co-chairman 3; Curriculum Committee 2, 3. Co-chair- man 3. GRACE KUBEK Phi Kappa Chi 3. 4; Volleyball I. NANCY LACLAIR Secondary Club President 3; Footlights 1, 2; Northern Light 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3. Basketball 3; Modern Dance I; Women ' s Residence Board 2; Alpha Kappa Phi 3, 4. MARGARET LAFOND Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports. BEATRICE LAFONTAINE MARY LA PAN Glee Club I. 3, 4; Library Committee Chairman 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4. JOY LASKY Nurse leather Club Vice-President I: Business Committee 2. Chairman 2. 3; Procedure Committee 2; Curriculum Committee 2; Cozy Corner Committee 2, 3; Modern Dance I: House of Dele- gates 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Eastern States 4. RONALD LAVERY Tiwa-ya-ee I. 2; Delta Kappa Delta 1. 2. 3, 4; House of Delegates 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, Tumbling I. 2, 3. RUTH LAVIGNE Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. 4: Northern Light 1. 2. 3, Business Manager 2, 3; Science Club 1. 2. Secretary 2; Footlights I; Glee Club 1; Modern Dance I: Basket- ball I. 2; Women ' s Residence Board I; College Union Board I. 4; Social Com- mittee 4. ROBERT LEAHY Delta Kappa Delta 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club, Tumbling I. 2; Soccer 2, 3; lniramurals I. 2. NANCY LEFEVRE Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4: Tumbling I. MARIE L ' HOMMEDIEU Bowling 3. ELIZABETH 1.1MBRUNNLR TRANCES LOBASSO Alpha Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Interfrater- nity 2, 3; Tumbling 1; Volleyball I; Ten- nis I. ALAN LONGSHORE Delta Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4; House of Del- egates 3. AGNES MC COMB Alpha Delta Theta I. 2. 3. 4. President 3, Parliamentarian 3; Student Nurse Council 2. 3; Volleyball 1. Softball 1, Basketball 1, Tumbling I; Footlights 1; Class Vice-President 3; Junior Court; Kappa Delta Pi 4. RICHARD MC CORMICK College Union Board. JOAN MC EADDEN Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. 4, President 4, Secretary 3, Gazette Editor 3; Interfra- ternity Council 2; House of Delegates 2. 3. 4; Footlights I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2; Music Council 2, 3, Secretary 2. LYNDA MC FADDEN Alpha Delta Theta 2. 3, 4; Band 1. DOUGLAS MC GIVNEY House of Delegates I. 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2; Tiwa-ya-ee 1, 2; Delta Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. 4; Eastern States 3, 4; Junior Court. GARY T. MC GIVNEY House of Delegates 2, 3. 4; Parliamentar- ian 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu 2. 3. 4; Interfra- ternity 2, 3, 4; Footlights I ; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Seven 1, 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ee 3; Men ' s Residence Board 3; Northern Light 3; Food Service 2, 3; Literary Edi- tor of Cardinal; Et-Celera Assistant Edi- tor. MARY MC GOUGH Kappa Delta Pi; Girls ' Glee Club; SNT News Letter. JOANN MC KILLIP Alpha Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Footlights I; Tumbling I; Varsity Chcerleading 1.4. ROY MAC DOUGAL Seven I; Men ' s Residence Board I; Col- lege Union Board 3; Delegate to House 4; SEANYS State Board of Directors 4. MARILYN MAHER Extra-Class Activities Committees; Col- lege Union Board 3, 4, Secretary 3; Archery I; Women ' s Volleyball I; Car- dinal Co-Literary Editor 3. RICHARD MALONE Band I. 2. PATRICIA MARKS Phi Kappa Chi I. 2. 3. 4. Teller 2, Chor- ister 3; House of Delegates 2; Girls ' En- semble I. 3; Student Social Committee Secretary 2. ELAINE MARSHALL Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3, 4. 141 JANET MATTHEWS Alpha Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3; Class Corresponding Secrelary 3; N.Y. Residence Board 3; Basketball I; Volley- ball 1. JOANN MAXWELL Tiwa-ya-ee 1, 2; Women ' s Residence Board 1,2. LINDA MAYERSON Phi Kappa Chi I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4, President 3; Social Commitlee 2, 3. Chairman 2. 3; Curriculum Com- mittee 1, 2; Footlights I; Tennis I; Twirling I, 4. MARILYN MAYNARD Footlights 1; Science Fair 2, Science Fair Representative I. DOLORES MENDENHALL Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3. 4; Band I; Women ' s Athletics 1; Modern Dance I: Footlights 1; IRC 1: W.A.A. President 4. CAROL MICK Alpha Delta Theta I, 2. 3, 4, Historian 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4; National Home Economics Convention 2; Women ' s Residence Board 2. FRANCES MOORE Co-ed Bowling I, 2. MARILYN MULLEN Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Glee Club 1; House of Delegates 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Cardinal Business Editor; Guidance Com- mittee 2; Revolving Fund Committee 3; Bookstore Committee 2; Athletic Board 4. ANNE O ' KANE Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 3; IRC I; Basket- ball. Softball. Volleyball: Alpha Delta Theta I. 2, 3, 4; House of Delegates 4; Women ' s Residence Board 4. SANDRA OLIVER Phi Kappa Chi I, 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2; Glee Club I. 2; Tumbling 1; Wom- en ' s Residence Board 2; Bowling 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 3; Volley- ball 2. YVONNE ORDMANDY Association Recreation Committee 2, 3, Co-chairman 3; News in Blues 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball I; Tennis I. 2. ELAINE PASSARO Footlights 1. THOMAS PEARL Intramurals. BARBARA PEEK Tumbling I; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. W. HASTINGS PERKINS MARY ANN PISECK Glee Club I; Band 1, 2. 3. 4, President 2. 3; Music Council Treasurer 3; Women ' s Residence Board 2; House of Delegates 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2, 3, 4. Chor- ister 2; Class Historian 3. JUDITH PRATT Glee Club I; Science Club I: Residence Board 1. 2. JOSEPH PRENOVEAU House of Delegates 3. 4; Northern Light 1. 2. 3. Sports Editor 2. Co-Editor-in- Chief 3; Pi Alpha Nu 2. 3. 4; Tiwa-ya- ee I. 2. 3. Vice-President 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Archery 1; Class President 4. SUSAN PROVOST Alpha Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4; Seven 2. ELIZABETH PURDUE College Union Board 2. Chairman 3; Women ' s Residence Board 2: Social Committee 3; Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Economics C onference 2. CELINE RACINE IRC I, Treasurer 1; Science Club 1. Vice- President I; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Footlights Club I; Modern Dance 1: News in Blues 3; Social Committee 2, 3; Curriculum Committee 2; NYS School Nurse-Teach- er Association Conference Delegate 2. MARY ANN REILLY Glee Club I, 2, 3; Footlights 3. 4. ROBERT REVOIR DOUGLAS REYNOLDS Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, President 4. RONALD REYNOLDS Science Club President 3. JOYCE RIDINGS Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secrelary 3, Presi- dent 4; Extra-class Activities Committee 2; Co-Photographer of Cardinal; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Glee Club; Class Historian 2; House of Delegates 1, 2. 4; Junior Class Queen. DONALD ROBERT Class Vice-President 2. 3, 4; Delta Kap- pa Delta 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Intra murals 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2; Inter- fraternity Council 2. 3; Health and Safe- ty Committee 2, 3; Eastern States Con- ference 3; Junior Class King. CAROL ROONEY Phi Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Res- idence Board 2; Social Committee 2. ELEANOR ROOSA Girls ' Basketball 2; Tumbling 3. LINDA RUSCHMEYER Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3; Twirling 2, 3. 4; Interfraternity 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ST. GERMAINE Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; SEANYS President 3; House of Delegates President 4; Na- tional Vice-President 4. SYLVIA SANBORN Recreation Committee 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4. DOROTHY SANDS Phi Kappa Chi I. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Tennis I. MARY SANGER House of Delegates 2; Alpha Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SCALFARO Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Tumbling I; Cardinal in New York; Phi Kappa Chi I. 2, 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. JANE SELLERS Footlights; Glee Club. RALPH SMITH Varsity Basketball. ELIZABETH SOMMERS College-Community Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Music Council 2. 3. SANDRA STEELE Editor-in-Chief of Cardinal; Alpha Kap- pa Phi 1, 2. 3. 4. Gazette Editor 2; Kap- pa Delta Pi 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Curricu- lum Committee I. 2; House of Delegates 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Softball 2; Hockey 3; Volleyball 3; Junior Court, Who ' s Who in American Colleges. WILLIAM STEWART Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Men ' s Residence 3; Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4; Soccer 3,4. BEATRICE STODDARD Class President 2; Alpha Delta Theta 2. 3, 4; Student Nurse Council 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1; Tumbling I. DAVID STRACK Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. BARBARA STRADER Girls ' Glee Club 1; Volleyball I, 2, 4; Basketball 2; Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Gazette Editor 2. Guard 3. President 4; Student Guidance Committee 3; Wom- en ' s Residence Board 3; House of Dele- gates 4. 142 WAYNE STRAIGHT Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. 2; Base- ball 2. NANCY JANE SUAREZ Alpha Delta Theta I, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3: Band 1. LOIS TEFFT Tiwa-ya-ee 3; Glee Club I. PHYLLIS TERLIZZI Alpha Delta Theta 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 2; Northern Light I; Twirling I, 4: Band 1; Bowling I: News in Blues 3: Residence Board 3; N. Y. S. S. N. T. A. Treasurer. JANICE THOMPSON Curriculum Committee 3; Band I; Early Childhood Conference; Class Corre- sponding Secretary 3; Class Secretary 4: Volleyball 3; Women ' s Residence Board 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Historian. NANCY TIMMANN Student Nurse-Teacher Council 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2. 3; SNT Newsletter I; Tiwa-ya-ee 1 ; Modern Dance I : House of Delegates 1; Volleyball 1; Kappa Del- ta Pi 4. PATRICIA TONGUE House of Delegates 3, 4; Student Guid- ance Committee 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Softball 2. JOAN TRACY Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Modern Dance 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. DONNA TRIPP Glee Club 1; Footlights I. 2, 3. 4. DALE TRUDEAU G.E. Club President 3; Class President 1; Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3: Base- ball 1, 2. 3; Band I. 2, 3, 4; Community Orchestra 2; Music Council President 2. 3; Late Registration Committee 2; Bowl- ing 2, 3; Tumbling 1, 2. 3; Cardinal 3; Delta Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4; House of Delegates 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; King of Winter Weekend 2: Junior Court. RONALD TURBIDE Pi Alpha Nu 2, 3. 4; House of Delegates 2; Tiwa-ya-ee 1. 2, 3. 4; Handbook Com- mittee 2; Intramurals I; Ski Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus I; Interfralernity Council 3. JEAN VAMOSY Tiwa-ya-ee 1; Women ' s Residence Board; Glee Club 2, 3; Student Nurse Council 3; Association Social Committee 3: Chairman 3; House of Delegates 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. NANCY LEE VAUGHAN Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer I : Mod- ern Dance I; Glee Club 1: Women ' s Basketball I. PATRICIA VERRO Volleyball I; Basketball 1. 2: Softball 2. 3; Athletic Board 3; Delegate to House 3; Tiwa-ya-ee 1. MARY ANN VORACIO New York Residence Board 3. JACQUELINE WAGAR Phi Kappa Chi I. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; CNR Glee Club 3; Science Club 4. MARLENE WAITE Glee Club; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Cardinal Music Editor 3; Northern Light 2, 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3; Wom- en ' s Residence Board 2; Footlighters. MARY JANE WALSH Northern Light typist 2. PATRICIA WARREN Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis 1. 2; Volleyball 1: Science Club 1; News in Blues 3; Glee Club I. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. ROBERT WASHBURN JANE WESTCOTT Band 1; Women ' s Basketball I; Volley- ball 1; Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Delegates 3; Women ' s Residence Board 3; Health Committee 3. BETTY WEST Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Intra- murals 1; News in Blues 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4. SALLY WHITAKER Secretary Home Economics Club 2; Women ' s Residence Board 2; Residence Hall Council 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary; Food Advisory Board. LEE WHITE Softball I; N.Y. Cardinal Staff 3; News in Blues 3. LAWRENCE WILLEY President, Sophomore Class. ALICE WILLIAMSON Phi Kappa Chi I, 2. 3. 4; Modern Dance 1; Cheerleader 2. CAROL WINDSOR Girls Intramurals I; N.Y. Cardinal Staff 3. MARTHA WORSTER Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; CNR Glee Club 2, 3. LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Band 1; News in Blues 3; CNR Glee Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. LUCY ZOROVICH Alpha Delta Theta I, 2. 3, 4, Recording Secretary N.Y. 2; News in Blues, Co- Editor 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Music Council [; Class Recording Secretary, N.Y. 2; N.Y. Cardinal Staff 3; House of Dele- gates 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. BEVERLY ZWIERLEIN Northern Light 1, 2. 143 Activity Index Advisorv Food Service Commit tot 1 14 Art Fxhibitions Committee 1 14 Assemhlv Committee 1 14 Band 1 29 Cardinal Stall 126-127 College Chorale 128 College I ' nion Board 1 13 i p-i n i ji i j j Extra Class Activities Committee 1 15 Footlights 130 Girls Ensemble 129 Handbook Committee 125 Health and Safety Committee 115 House of Delegates 112 Interclass Council 115 International Relations Club 122 Literary Club 125 Men ' s Residence Board 123 Modern Dance 131 Music Council 128 Northern Light 124 Professional Organizations 116-120 Radio Club 122 Science Club 121 Student Council 112 Student Curriculum Committee 113 Student Guidance Committee 113 Student Social Committee 113 Tiwa-ya-ee 1 2 1 Women ' s Residence Board 123 Acknowledgements We, the 1960 Cardinal Staff, wish to express our sincere appreciation to all stu- dents, faculty and staff who aided in the production of this yearbook. Special thanks goes to Dr. Allan Everest, our advisor, and to Dr. Maurice Camp and Mr. Richard Hagar, our photographers. We also thank Fra nk Morisco who so willingly donated his spare time taking pictures and Wm. J. Keller Inc., our printers. 144 This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatonc method. - '
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