SUNY Plattsburgh - Cardinal Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1962 volume:

1962 Cardinal Plattsburgh, New York A college year is a time when through timid beginnings and confident returnings, through daily good times and heartaches, through tears and cheers, we question, explore, analyze, answer, abandon and remold. Realizing this enables us to become aware of both its surface and subtle contributions to our lives. We feel, then, that it is fitting to take full advantage of each of these years, to learn from it and to remember it, both for itself and for its in- fluence on what we each become. This book is a glimpse at, and a memory of, a college year. We present it as it happened . . . Class v s ■„ W September 13, 1961 — Residence halls open for freshman at noon and for some five hundred twenty- five enthusiastic, uninitiated and some what apprehen- sive members of the class of 1965, the first of their college yars has begun. Registration, picnics, dances, faculty receptions and the association with upperclass- men gave the freshman their first glimpse of a college year, a glimpse that resulted in organization. Their of- ficers were elected and the class of ' 65 emerged from this beginning as a working unit ready to make their contribution to this college year. of 1965 Ready, all together now . Front Row P. Brickfield. S. Pearce. J. Curtis, G. Shpur. J. Brown, B. Di Benedetto, M. Armstrong. Second How: E. Ru-s.l. M. Yatutker, M. Hel- shan J la Pierre, W. Weise. R. Gales, T. Dolan. V. Lebron. Third Rou: L Buell.J. Di Roberta, T. La Com), B. Heagle, k. Boycs.S.Tino.M. Ryan K. S.mirk. H. Soloway. Fourth Kou: V. Belour.J. Dowd. S. Brumberger. M. Luce, K. Greco, N. Finch, S. Maaon, D. Tracy, E. Pierson. R. Buker. D. Cronin. Fifth Row: S. La Vigni. C. Myron. J. Webb. A. Mason. M. Pierc e. J. Lavalley, H. Lawrence. D. SeheU, D. Nagcngast. J. Atkinson, B. Brookins. W. Tuicinski. J. Reilly. S. Waite. D. Oliver. B. Kreye. S. La Vigne. Front Row: C. Jakusz, L. Starr, J. Sheridan, S. Sage. M. Callahan. A. Leonard, S. Clark. Second Row: E. Schuler. A. Turner. J. Van Ellen. K. Ewalil V. Evans. H. Hastings. A. Cove. G. Schillinger. Third Row: J. Antwin. T. Sullivan. M. Caccuitto. B. Thompson. T. Parsnick. C. Stenger. B Gable L. Haines. N. Pollak. Fourth Row: K. Pape. ■ LcBrocq. M. Allen. C. Eoy. G. Wa.ldy. J. T kar .. «:. Dunn. 11. Krogale. M. Vlams. K. Myers. Fifth Row: C. Breakey. B. Kahn. R. Leatherman. D. Wacyk.J. Dinneen. E. Baker, J. Casey. L. Peck. J. Carroll. D. Ducharnc. M. SneiL R. Dupuis. 6 fmU Row; E. I ' alange. J. Bolton, li. illiam . T. Haven . K. Se elman. K. Jablon ki. C I lr Amario. Second Hon : I ' . Hastings, M. Cameron, A. 1 ler, I Armstrong, B. Johnson. J. Urtz, P. Dukctt, V. Wisner. Third Row: S. Thorpe, L Bales, H. Delaney, M. Eagen. R. Hogg. S. Hayes, l I impbell, I Pilon, R. Studer. Third and Fourth Hons: M. Buck. I.. Bi ll. B. Pierre. S. Inglee. G. Canniff. J. Bo . L. St.-uart. S. Bedell, C. Pkuoley, J. Bourdon. Fifth Ron: S. Hull. M. king. R. Hakes. J. Beaumont. I). Beelile. A. Rol.in on. S. Matthew . B. Coppola. S. Smith. T. Mal- um, A. Tennesen. Front Ron: G. Harrington. K. Joyal. M. Bashaw. J. Hollon. I.. Plunkett. W. Ordway. B. Odium. Second Row: J. Votraw. J. Doekum. C. Lamoy, Karr. C. Gereckr, S. ( :hri tman. B. Hooker. S. Waite. Third Ron: J. Spenre. I ' . Matthew . A. Thayer. I.. Frank. M. Stuzas, M. apolito, J. Thomp- Thomp on. I). W etsel. Fourth Rou . li. Hoffman. M. kerne. L. J. I.ee. J. Godfrey, C. S. Bierman. R. Pitman, J. Scioli. S. Pederson, S. Craig. Buck Rou-: B. Bodnar. R. Karla, I.. ' Crzaskos, C. Cerank, W. Phillips. L Taber, L. Morrell, A. Winchell, C. Juntunen. R. M. (.rimmke. M. St Clair. 7 the long line! Let ' s get that professional altitude! Front Row: C. Atton. S. Paine, S. Kobinson. C. Coppins. J. Farrigan, M. Shokey. J. Forbes. Second Row: M. I.ofiak. L. Simmons, B. Mehrtens, P. Quackenbush, T. Carse, G. Burrh. J. Webb, A. Williams. Third Row: L. Cobane. M. Rutin, F, Reed, E. Jasephr, G. Ostrom, M. Pearson. R. Margel, R. Stevens. R. Peuplis. Fourth Row: J. Williams, H. Wisniewski, E. Jones. I.. Albert, A. Nassiuera, I. Wisniewski, E. Evans. S. Rem- ington, B. Canning, D. MeGuis. Fifth Row: V Jaeger. J. DeSimone. 1 Kendall. . Batson. S. Re nii. I) Spohn, Simpkins, S. Sylvester J Berkowitz.J. O ' Reilly, J. Maine. 8 Front Rou: M. Hodge. D. Senglaub. K. MeQuade. N. Griesmyer. S. Reining, J. Turai. V. Dunlap. Second Row: P. DiBarr.., D. Mae Williams, B. Buffoni. C. Crenier. V. C-rvai . K. Lane. S. Brnnk. J. Blask... Thin! Rou : J. Tin. -. I ' . Phillips. J. Maguan. L. Colombino, E. Brubaker. B. Creule. M. Bush. C. Sehell. G. Woodall. Fourth Rou : M. Bruslein. J. Dwyer. J. Conliguglia. C. Zogg. P. Finch. K. Burlell. S. Bedard. L. Beadney. N. Forgtte.J. Jaua. Fifth Rou: C. Main. M. Malhi-. J. Collier. V Karrell. K. Bittner. I). Haley. K.Clark. PI l.eggen. I . louse. . Uasmuth. I . Chap heave ho lads! 9 Faculty During their first week on campus, the freshmen meet those men and wo- men who. through continually challeng- ing their students to question, explore, analyze and answer, will offer what is perhaps the greatest single contribution of the college year. These men and wo- men are our faculty. Dr. Edward Redcay The Honors Program is the newest facet of the college curriculum de- signed to help each to become all he is capable of being. Coordinated by Dr. Edward E. Red- cay, the program is de- signed, as its name im- plies, to provide special opportunities for talented and academicaly gifted students. 11 Administration Dean of the College, Dr. l.awrenre 12 Mis-. Martha Parks Head of Homr Kconomics Division Dr. Hilton Itr mming Head of Kdin atii.il Division 13 From Ron: E. Case, L. Redcay, F. Gard- ner, A. Lachance, G. Rusterholtz. P. Fitzgerald, E. Parsons, W. Dominy. M. Bresnahan. hack Rou: W. James, S. Johnson, C Cox. J. I)r. li. F. I If-iim — . A. Schwartz, A. Momot, H. Hemming, C. M. K. . t. . J. Sadie. R. Growr. I . Smitli Education firs Kou: B. Dowries. A. Ratigan. M. Hoyt.J. Hunt. H. Moyer. S. Hewett. P. Barnard, R. Manley. Back Ron: E. keeler. J. Jesse, L. Haskell, F. Callahan. M. Wild. S. Shemit. A. Light. M. Lyon. N. Troisi. Home Economics Frtml Kmi M. D.-rr. II. Knap|i. (.. Kn-r. K. I.i.v. K. Snrll. Ilm k R,,„: M. Banks. S. ISran- H.m, M. Ilcalv. M. McGrath. M. Park. K. clams. Language Nurse Teacher From Hou: C. Rubarsky, J. Parker. Bark Ron: E. Braylon, J. Brown, H. McCarthy. Social Studies Science And Math Front Hon : R. Sudds. J. Lewis, R. MacFarlanc, R. Nevin, E. Drechsler, P. Crosby, F. Schwaneflugel. 0. Rmitli, P. Walker. Ilurk Kou : K. Li-sagc. K. Manwrll, R. Dunuldsnn. R. Chipman. R. Witters. I.. li Nair. R. Martin. J. W aterhouse, V. (Irani. T. I.eavitl. 17 Physical Education Front Row: Mi-- nnlit. Mr- Wriiilil, Dr. Hacku-. Hark row: Dr. Kanna .a-. Mr. Jaslrali. Mr. I.ufl. Mr. Wiley. Business and Services From Row: Mr. Dominy. Miss Mischnrr, Mr. Seawrll. 13 Metropolitan h ' rnnt Rim: Mrs. Pctracca. Secretary. Second Him-: Miss ■.••vine. Acting Director: Mi- Longman. Mrs. Sou thall. Miss Armstrong. Miss l.cvit sky, Miss Paulishak, Miss Schetlin. Library Staff o 19 iiiiiiiii 21 ' 61 Home Fabulous Fifties . . . Second Annual Homecoming on Campus . . . Let ' s Burn Cortland in effigy . . . Pep rally. Rah! . . . It ' s Reigning Violets with the AD ' s first prize float . . . Around the World in Eighty Days with the DK ' s . . . Clio ' s U.N. -Work- shop of the World . . . Scholastic Awards to ADT and TKB ... AD Punch Hour with the Songsmiths . . . Dancing to the music of the Knights of St. Michael ' s . . . Jazz Concert on Sunday . . . Coffee and donuts . . . happy times . . . school spirit . . . another success- ful weekend comes to a close. (Jut ' i-n for a day! 22 Coming C-l-i-o Kappa Clio ' 23 Let ' l twill attain! ' Beyond thi- blur horizon Front Hon : K. Johnson. J. LaVaigne. B. Stiles, B. Hogt. J. Schaeffer, T. Wells. S. Allison. Second Hoi, V Favro, B. Bour- geouis, B. Martin. B. Collelte. I ' . Jock. T. Kilroy. J. Cleveland. Third How: M. Shubert. G. Butler. D. Crow. M. Carney, B. Jones. J. McCaffrey, W. Godekede, I. Havens, D. Flood. Fourth How: E. McAllister. P. Martin. P. Brickfield. Pittsburgh ' s 1961 soccer team, un- der the direction of rookie Coach Rob- ert Lueft . . . Young booters gained val- uable experience . . . Four returning let- termen . . . Potsdam game. Jerry La Vigne injured — hospital — traction — tears . . . Best game against Cortland State . . . Rah, rah ... 4 minutes to play, 2 goals — cheers — Don Flood, Most Valuable Player ... All goals in won or tied games were Don ' s . . . Nine returning for a good ' 62 soccer season. Soccer Who ' s right? 30 Il will lake practice, but . . . THE RECORD Cardinals Opponent Brockport 9 2 Le Moyne 1 2 Norwich 4 1 Potsdam 1 Albany State 8 1 Potsdam 5 Cortland 6 2 Castleton 5 2 St. Michael ' s 2 31 Tiwa-va-ee Tiwa-ya-ee this year, as in other years, functioned with the purpose in mind of promoting the outdoor life among students here at Pitts- burgh. Each month saw an outing to Twin Valleys, the college camp for which Tiwa-ya-ee has assumed partial responsibility. These trips, and the torchlight run from White- face Mountain that opens Winter Weekend, are the highlights of the Tiwa-ya-ee college year. Sing-along with Red. ' 32 Front Row: E. Faureau, W. Cafiero, R. Vulcan. J. ,n. rln.u-i . s. T.nlni.J. .a r. s.v,.m R„„: I). Calalfimo, U. Hak.r. K. Duncan. K. Palancc R. Kificlcl. I.. Plunkrti. Third Rou: M. Ziniincr. C. Breakey, R. (irimmkc. .1. Schiionniakcr. C Tavlnr. I.. Cnnt ' i . R. Pupiii-. Science Club Radio Club Science Club ' s main functions on campus are to provide students with the opportunity to share their int erests and special talents in science with others and to promote an interest in science outside the classroom. This is accom- plished by sponsoring well known speak- ers and by doing special science pro- jects. The emphasis this year was on stu- dent participation. Membership in- creased considerably, and the club ' s main annual project, organizing the Sci- ence Fair, provided an integrating force for all the club ' s activities. Officially recognized in 1961, the Radio Club is an organization providing instruction in basic electronics and the fundamentals of communications. With the rapid increase in electronic devices for classroom use, Radio Club ' s function is very valuable to the future progressive teacher. The Campus Radio Station, K 2 J S z 2, made its debut this year and serves to provide practical operational experience as well as furthering interna- tional relations through personal short wave contact. The station also cooperates with local communications officials link- ing the campus with Civil Defense Ac- tivities. RADIO CLUB: Dick Poissanl. Pet.- Phillips. Fall Campus Life mm Hey! What ' s going on here? . . . Now, scholars, one of these days we ' ll let you go to class . . . Push beds? Never! . . . Now you know this is much better than Meron ' s . . . Charge of the light brigade . . . They make us dress up for this? ... I didn ' t hear my buzzer ring . . . But this is professional attitude . . . Well, college policy says . . . And then she said, There ' ll be no necking in the lounge. 34 S.N.T. Front Row: S. Hayes, S. Reiberu. K. Greco, N. Finch. L. Cobane, B. Cane, S. Paine. S. Mason. Srrond Row: J. Maroney. J. Cillett. C. Main. M. Yahnker. L. Slarr. S. Remington. I). Dcnglaub. S. Sylvester. Third Row: J. Morlcy. A. a- sivera. M. Hodge, J. Beaumonl, E. Richardson. B. Creule. L. Walker, J. Casey, F. Fogelin. M. Bendall. S. Rose, I.. Cobane. Fourth Row: k. Close. C. Z gg. S. IV derser, G. Decker, L. Bales, M. Brustein. M. Adams. E. Brubaker. M. Dapolito. That motherly touch Student Nurse Teachers on campus this year will remember a long list of ac- tivities of the Student Nurse Teacher As- sociation: The Freshmen-Senior Social Hour, the trip to Twin Valleys, and the an- nual Christmas Party: the S.N.T. Coffee Hour, the annual picnic, and the Easter Tea: and finally, long looked forward to by the freshmen and long remembered by the seniors, the capping ceremony. 36 From Ron: J. Thomp-on. M. Slu as. M. Dopp. N. asmulh. I.. Peck. W. Speyer. K. Wells. S. Clark. K. Hastings, C. S, lu ll. N. Kind, B. Gable. M. ilson. Second Row: M. Snell. A. Asborne. J. Simonct, Delegate to the House nf D: M. Allen. Treasurer: S. Aldous. V. Pres.: Y. McKenzie, Stale Projects Chairman: H. Knapp. Advisor: M. Buffoni. President: E. Snell, Co-Advisor; J. Smith, Secretary: J. George. E. Dalamata. B. Sch- reiner. H. Winters. Back Row: B. Buffoni. L. Stewart, S. Bedell. B. Hooker, N. Peace, S. Robinson. P. Cllggy, E. Barber. ( ' .. Alton, M. Hansen. R. Hakes. M. l.ofink. R. Peuplie. J. Rose. M. Malbis. P. DiBacco. M. Murray. N. ft alkrr. N. Rowe. J. Blombern. ( ' •. I.eBrocq. S. Thorpe. Home Economics Club Home Economics Club provides an opportunity for supplementing classroom home economics activities through interests beyond the classroom. Home Eco- nomics Club provides annual social events including trips to Twin Valleys and Montreal and organizes many teas and brunches throughout the year. The club ' s spring fashion show is one of the biggest events on cam- pus. Community projects are an integral part of the club ' s activities. One of these projects involved redecorating several rooms at the Children ' s Home. From Row: C Dunn, G. Earle, S. Kallop, A. Vanderbeck. C Reissman. R. Cynar, C. Holzinger, M. Gorius, S. Christman. D. Davis. Second Row: D. MacWilliams. S. Bernard. H. Baran. A. Leonard. D. Wells. M. Freer. G. Woodall. S. Smith. M. Parry. P. Johnson. G. Schillingcr. T. Lavata. Third Row: P. Kuchler. J. Bingham. M. LeBron. J. Brown. l. l.umbra .o. I.. Beadnell. D. O ' Connell. ( ' .. IV Amour. A. Williams. S. Souva. M. Weed, L Bell, V. Evans. G. Decker. V. Wisner. 38 SKANYS -Front Hon: l. Martin. I.. .inDi w.-rk.-r. J. I ' rall. S. Murray. S. i.upton. S. Smith, K. Nile . K. Piseck. R. Dupuis. C. Styward Second Row: N. Conli, M. Ives. J. Dwycr. S. Benning. G. Tierney, D. Christman, . Pres.. ' Dr. Deeb, and I)r. Smith, I b-Adviaon; K. Slott, Preaident; J. Denkiewici, Secretary: A. Clark, li. Buffoni, Rack Row: L. Truakos, E. Palai.gr. J Sohoonmaker, C. True, J. Wright. I. Vybiral, G. Cerank, N. Senecal. D. Schudel, E.John- son. M. Dougherty. J. Karrigan. J. Volra . (■. Klm-pfer. M. Buck. M. Felice. SEANYS SEANYS provides students who are pre- paring for teaching with the knowledge of facilities that their professional organiza- tions will make available to them when they become teachers. With over 600 members, Seanys is the second largest Seanys chapter in New York State. For two consecutive years, Pittsburgh SEANYS has won national rec- ognition by having two members elected to the Student NEA as first Vice Presidents. On the state level Pittsburgh has had the State Presidency for the past two years. This year, in addition to setting up F.T.A. Chapters in the Area, Pittsburgh cooperated with other Northeastern colleges in an ex- change of ideas and personnel to further plans in professional activities. ACEI Associate Childhood Education Interna- tional began its 1961 -62 college year with a Get Acquainted coffee hour October 4. The year ' s program, which included speakers, panel discussions and two conferences, as well as several community projects served to fulfill the organization ' s purpose. The organization brings into active co-operation all groups concerned with children. Work- shops were planned and carried out to raise the standard of professional preparation, and through a Christmas community project and the picnic for orphan children, A. C.E.I, helped to promote more desirable conditions for children. MXl-First Ron: B. Locke • G-Lahue. W. Blumkin.J. Kellogg. K. Mitchell, M. Siska, P. Finch. Second Row: S. Getman. C. Bier- man. C. Schneider, [. ybiral. D. hrenyea. L. Schmitt. M. F.aring. N. Knapp. J. Blasko. W. Philips. 39 EDITORIAL STAFF — fron Row: J. Pow.ll. I). Shaw. M. Wilson. T. Mailhrw.. C. I..-Pan«-. Second Row: I . Phillip-. K iv.ini. i I ' alanp . It. Cra«. C. Cr..—. O N yi-s. I i«rnslal. li-Krii .ir. I HriK r. K Si-oll. M I ' onil The Northern Light The purposes of the bi-weekly campus newspaper, the Northern Light, are well known on campus. It is, of course, a newspaper, and in this capacity serves as an in- former and as a place of exchange of student opinion. The policy of the Light is to print the truth in all matters, and it serves as a factor of motivation in bringing about changes and improvements on our campus. This year the students found a Northern Light with a new look. This involved a change in form at which inc luded the elimina- tion of guide lines and resulted in a neater appearing paper. Expansion of the staff made for a more effective Light. From Row: S. Laino. P. St Clair, M. Dreyfus , S. Rt-ihing. B. Nagel. Second Row: C. Coupal. D. Spohn, G. Murray. G. Simpkins, B. Mott. E. Pierwm, G. Peoples, B. Nash. G. Mole, N. Bishop. 40 ET CETERA STAFF-F ronl Rou: S. Scripah. T. Favilla. C. Carrozza. K. Martin- sen. J. Yiiunic. J. Perilo. Et Cetera IRC 1 96 1 -62 was the year that saw a new, pocket-sized literary magazine, still hearing the name Et Cetera. Functioning chiefly for the purpose of publishing a magazine of stu- dent literature, art, and photography. Et Cetera, the campus literary club, centered its activities around this goal. Members attended the State University Collegiate Press Con- ference in Albany this year, and discovered that Et Cetera is one of the few college liter- ary magazines that is totally student run. stu- dent written and student published. The International Relations Club is de- signed to help students gain greater famil- iarity with major areas of tin- world and major problems in contemporary international rela- tions. The club brings in many guest speakers for the benefit of the members and the entire student body. Annually the club takes part in the Eastern States Mid-Atlantic Model Gen- eral Assembly. I.R.C. is a robust, growing club on campus. It has put into action a pro- gram based on Education for World Under- standing through active participation in campus model general assembly programs. IRC — Front Row: G. Tedeschi, M. A. Fisher. D. Smith. M. LeBron. T. Buscomhe. C Wesko, B. Stewart, T. Weinstein. Second Rou: V. Gregorio, K. Welter, M. Keohane, Secretary; E. A. Weiner, Advisor: T. Favilla, President; 1. Rasser. Alternate to House of D; A. Clark, Treasurer: L. Van- Dewerker. Third Rou: ( ' .. Ticmey, V. Wentworth, E. Josephs. I . A. Borzumato. G. Harrington. R. Fifield. D. Camphell, W . Philips. From Row: B. McCarty, V. Pres.: N. Bishop, Secretary: E. Martinson. President: D. Smith. ' I ' M Sei Back Rou I Whittaker. H f D P. Borzamalo. D Hubert. I Vsienstal.J Schaefer. J. Scerbo. Sound off for ' 64, Sound off for ' 64! . . . Hold it. Fresh! ' . . . tug of war and not a wet Soph! . . . Syonora . . . Jingle bells, jingle bells, and the Sophs decorate the Hawkins Hall tree . . . hot dogs, coke- Sttph. — Frosh picnic . . . class day, 1962 . . . bright red blazers ... 2 down, 2 to go. From Rou: B. Reynolds. N. Dalton. J. Kellogg, E. Moore. C. UFonlaine. V. Capuano. P. Dursik, K. Phelan. M. Washburn. E. Dalmala. Second Hou: M l!I I. : Wasko. G. Wirth, ML Gorski. K. Culley. K. Piseek. S. Gelman, C. Reissman. M. Sullivan. D. Taylor. M. Sawyer. P. Chase. P. Boriumalo. J. DuBois, J. W illemann. G. Bigelow. J. Cleveland. I. Rasser. V. Roher. Front Row: V. Gregorio. N. King, S. Lavigne, S. Luplon. R. Kosinthal. S. Koeing, C. Mone. C. Grcuesmuhl, B. Eggleslon. Second Row: D. Smith, J. Gilbert. 11 Earie, M. McClnne, S. Cassidy. L. Ogden, M. Freer. D. Wells, M. Dufresne, K. Fills. Third Row: J. Layne. S. Freye, H. Costello, D. Crowe. W. Van Der- werker. I.. Woodward, T. Fovilla, B. Ijn-ke. P. Bailey. Front Row: L. Carey. P. Williams. C. Schneider. M. Fitzsimons. A. Smilh, B. Meagner. R. While, C. Trve, E. Hansen. C. Eggleslon. Second Row: M. Fis- cher. S. Scott, A. Middlelon, S. Paul. C. Romanelli, B. Barney. C. Olchowy, L. Hille, H. Herron, J. Seaman. Third Row: A. Beldan.J. Piccirilli. J. Schulz, P. Bruce. V. Stewart. J. Mehalit k. R. Ellsworth, J. Young. J. Scerbo. L McQuillan. P. Wiswall, J. George. O. Schnipelsky. 44 Front Row: C. Singer. B. SteinroetZ, D. Canavan. L Garlock. G. Greinelt, W. Blumkin, B. Molt. C. Hiller. C. Holziniier. D. Gilpin. Second Row: W. Speyer. R. Wells. M. Dopp, L Stifford, D. Davis, 0. Sponza, M. LaFounlain. A. Osborne. C. Carman. A. Williams. Back Row: D. Bcnnint. M. Thompson. T. Matthews. L. Lofflrr. W. Brassard. V. Wagar. M. Carney. J. Phillips. C. Coupal. K. Mitchell. M. Allen. . . . victory in our grasp 45 Front Row: M. Carneau. S. Rising. K. Cokey. C. l.awler. S. Kallap. P. Conklin. J. Derkiewiz, S. Aldous. L Lennon, I). Herhheim, Second Row: S. Ebcrt, E. Middle-ton. M. Earing. R. Weller, A. Vanderbeck, M. Shepherd. E. Winterhalter, M. Ciansanle. M. Hanchetl, J. Savageau. Third Row: N. Middleton. R. Neles. T. Kilroy, J. Schaefer, D. Campbell. P. Kinnegan. L. Seguin, M. Pombrio, R. Cynar. H. Stern. Our Classmates in N.Y.C. p r r o n n ' From «ou. P. Canaro. C. Ley. M. Hiller. G. Koehler. D. Mead, (i. Cherrier. M King. C. Hess, M. Barkman, A. Feichtner. J. Isrll. 1 Blum «. Ron h Bra.ll.J Bendel i Horlon. l Bernhardt. I) Kro-t. B Hunt. I ll.ili.-t. I Huffman. l Kngle. M. Barter. W. Latteri. L. Cosselin. A. Beaudoin. K. Brave. B«rA Row: I.. Brown. K. Ednnind ui. B. Foley. S. Alger. M. M Kearney. I.. Meisenhelder. J. Lagerway. P. Krakowski. A. Haeussler. K. Keel. S. Erit-k. M. Blaney. I . Johnson, S. Clark. Y% O o o ft on o pj n F ront Row: E. Palau. L Warner. M. Zuk. S. Witherwax. M. Murphy. E. Niles. H. Sehatz. A. Schork, S. Smith. C. Slevin. P. Wood. T. Thomas. -ond Row: M. Sweeney. R. Watrous. K. V an Derwerker. P. Robinson. B. Zwiek. K. Sweetser. J. Walker. J. Sardullo. J. Saxton, D. Somerville. K. Titus, B. Persse, H. Mizma. J. Smith. M. Swezy. Back Row: W. Rasmussen. B. Wright. C. Wolf, B. Morrell. B. Whitmeyer. J. Ostrowksi. K. Rosi. B. Perrine. V. Redding. I.. Riehardson. M. Raybe k. C. Sehlegel. A. 1unn, L. Thomas. J. Mueller. 48 Class Officers Fnml Kou: M. Mrk. arriry, Activities Comm. Chairman: F. Swcetser, Rec Sec: K. Tilus. Vice Pres.: B. Persse. President: A. Ley. CoiT. Sec: S. Kinc. Treasurer. Christmas, the time of the college year when life is full of joy, good will, and term papers, is the time when the Music organiza- tions unite to present the annual Christmas programs. It is the sea- son when the best of Christmas music is presented in the best of renditions, the time when Christmas spirit is brought to a climax on campus. 50 College Band All musicians are welcome at any time to participate in the activities of the College Band. The college hand provides opportunities for musical enjoyment and for playing good and worthwhile hand music and transcrip- tions. The hand provides music for varsity games, pep rallies, class day, and baccalaurate. The band and the chorale groups join to present the an- nual Christmas Concert and spring concert. This year witnessed the first band tour. 51 College Communtiy Orchestra The College-Community Orchestra, the only or- chestra between Montreal and Albany, fosters good music for the college and community. This music is provided for performers as well as listeners. The Col- lege-Community Orchestra annually presents fall and spring Chamber Music Concerts, a Christmas Concert and a spring concert in May. This year the orchestra presented an additional chamber music concert. The orchestra ' s Christmas Concert included a presenta- tion of Celeste a musical narrative which was ex- ceptionally received. The organization had the honor of being written up in two national magazines. School Musician and American String Teachers. 2 The college chorale presents on campus, in the community and throughout the state, the finest chor- ale music available for performance. The chorale is made up of the best voices on campus. It is respon- sible lor much of the serious music presented on our campus and makes this music available to the student body through concerts given throughout the year. The chorale gives concerts at area high schools and goes on tour annually. In addition to the regularly scheduled concerts, the chorale makes local T. V. appearances, and sings for baccalaurate and com- mencement services. College Chorale w, ,, lk « r - ' k m. R. Nand.-au, R. (i.-naway. I). B.-H.-II. C. Steinruck, I). Senglaub. Girls ' Chorus The Girls Chorus, a music organization for girls interested in music, makes a sizable contribution to music entertainment here on campus. Comprised of women who like and read music, the girls chorus participates in the Christmas concert and the Spring music program as well as making T.V. appearances. This year the Girls Chorus participated in a Joint Concert with Paul Smith ' s College. 54 Music Council Front Rote; C. Kahler, C. Copin , (;. Baker. K. Grimmski, A. Sol.-nski. Bark Row: G. Jablonski. K. Genaway, S. Kullum. Dr. Yokum; Advisor. Modern Dance i % From Row: C. Mom-. K. Manor. B. Bur.l... Middle Ron: B. Moll. ( ). S,,o,, a. C. Ro.nan. lii. W. W.-is... J. Cas.-v. Rack Row: .1. Cmligualia. I Kvan. M (..inn .in. B. Olluni. C. Jiintuni-ii. K. W rl-.li. (, Oslrom. 55 BASKETBALL Varsity! Yea! . . . Won 7 . . . Lost 9 . . . Lashway, most valuable player ... 20 points per game . . . Goodbye Bob and Wayne . . . Inquiries, inquiries, inquir- ies .. . New faces . . . Yea Mike-Yea Stanton-Yea, Yea, Mike Stanton-7th in Eastern small college rebounding . . . Give me a C; Give me an A . . . Prom- ises for a good season next year . . . Good free throws . . . Good rebounds . . . i lood team. The Record Pittsburgh Opponent 80 McGill 84 66 Potsdam 59 50 Oneonta 49 71 McGill 64 70 Sir George Williams, 65 71 Cortland 80 64 Oneonta 62 61 Harpur 102 83 Sir George Williams 59 69 Rochester 78 71 Buffalo 91 62 New Paltz 64 48 Broekport 66 65 Castleton 70 79 Potsdam 65 68 Albany 82 JV Basketball Cheerleaders Twirlers One ol these days we have to get organ- ized . . . Here come the girls. Ready? . . . But we can ' t take it off now! . . . Well, I ' m gonna put on a heard — sometime . . . First comes the class ring, then . . . The bear hibernates ... But we worked so hard for this money . . . I ' m going to put it in the freezer for Winter Weekend . . . Is that the twist??? . . . Chalk up an- other one. Winter Weekend No snow . . . disappoint- ment . . . torch run . . . Mac Donough, here we come! . . . all the way from Whiteface . . . Nutcracker Suite ... no sculptures . . . more disap- pointment . . . basketball games . . . rah. rah! . . . cheers for the Cardinals . . . tears . . . dance, Fantasy in Frost crowded success . . . royalty reigns . . . Queen Joan Tully . . . King Dick Alexander . . . jazz concert . . . music, peo- ple, coffee, fun. Of (nurse we rmilcl haw pun- In I lit- arl lab In (In tin-. ' One I lliese ilavs we ' ll liave in gel nrgani .cd Footlighters Front Row: P. Gray: Advisor. J. Tierney: Treas.. S. Gillan; Sec., I.. Wood; Pres.. V. Bumbalo: Delegate to House. J. Manor; V. Pres. Second Row: J. Atkinson, J. Fitzgerald, 0. S|ion a. k Dragoon. I MeQoade. i .1 in..- Dayton, It Rabin. S. Goldstein. Third Row: R. Baldwin. K. Martinsen, P. Trela. B. Kreeston. The aim of the Footlighters is to bring varied and unusual dramatic literature to the attention of the college and the community. This year the Footlighters presented Archibald McLeach ' s J.B., Thomas Wolfe ' s Look Homeward Angel, and introduced a new facet of the dramatic arts to the college with conmedia delle arte original scenario. The Footlighters received special recognition this year in the form of a special invitation to perform J. B. at Gettysburgh College in Pennsylvania and through a fea- ture story on Actor ' s Workshop in the Albany Times Union. 58 From Ron: C. Foructto. i ' . Phillip?-. Curr. Si-c: I). Norlnn. Si-rrrlary: l. (•ilmnn-, I ' ri -iil. nl ; S. Ilnyd. Tn-asuri-r: I.. Ar- , jn-r. ilvi-nr: J. Manna. Pn-. Hark Hon K. i-li lii-r. J. Witli-mann. [). ( lorranli. A. Mnnsecs. H. Palti-rson, J. Murray. H. Vt  -ir. M. Pnrnorin. P. Hnr .iiniatu. F. Oiaplin. The Circle K Club acts as a service organization to the school and provides opportunities for lead- ership training. Organized in 1960, Circle K aided in the coordination of Freshmen Orientation, conducted the Freshmen Class elections and coordinated the program for week- ends held for prospective students and their parents. Front Row: Dr. L. Kreisman-Advisor. C. Gowen, S. Hoclli-ri. h. H. I.. kwansniewski. M. Klein. ( ' .. Hales. Srconil Row: J. Swinyer. L. Van Dewerker. ( ' .. Foster, J. Driscoll, S. Daly. J. Gould, G. Bis- choff, J. Bourdeau, M. Stanton. S. Ruszrzyk. H. Dashnaw. Third Row: C. Taylor. C. Halalak. L. Mr- Cullough. J. Fardy. |{. Hastings, J. Bingham. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1909. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education, organized to foster high standards of preparation for teaching to to invite into the bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and servants of education. Composed of students who rank within the upper quintile of the col- lege enrollment scholastically, our cam- pus chapter, Theta Kappa, worked closely with Dr. Redcay and state high school principals and faculty to organ- ize a high school symposium for selected students, styled after our own Dean ' s Dessert Hour. From Row: B. Pavone. K. O ' Kane. J. Primly. C. Winslow. S. Enteles, J. Hammond. J. Morley. Second Row: R. Welcher, B. Cole. M. Ives. P. Powell, S. Copeland. M. Felice, C. Rasmussen. C. Duquette, D. Norton, F. Valenti. Third Row: C. Rooth. P. Kuchler. S. Cronin. E. St. Dennis. B. Dorn. R. Dygrrt. M. Flanders. B. Dayton. M. Edgar. Kappa Delta Pi 71 We ' re sisters and brothers, and kind to all others, . . . Interfraternity Sin and Tea . . . Interirat dance . . . scholastic award presentation . . . candlelight sin around the pond . . . in Interfraternity! Interfraternity Alpha I Theta We ' re AD ' s, full of wit, and we ' re really proud of it, . . . highest average — ADT . . . first place float . . . It ' s really reigning violets! . . . pearls in the underwater world at the rush party . . . Charleston. Charleston. with TKB over the Roaring Twenties Weekend . . . M is for the Mother-Daughter Weekend . . . Fall pledging, first again . . . These are Alpha Delta girls! Phi A is the first letter in, G is the second letter in. . . . AGO— TKB Welcome Back Weekend . . . AGO ' s homecoming float . . . (-() Parents ' Weekend . . . AGO Senior Desert Hour . . . AGO Christmas Carols . . . AGO Come As You Are Party . . . AGO pledging . . . AGO Christmas decorations for charity . . . AGO yellow rose . . . AGO blue . . . Scholastic Award at In- terf ' raternity dance . . . A-A-gonian, hip, hip, hooray! a 4 Phi Kappa Chi We arc the Joy Girls, C-I.-I-O. Hell,,, hello, hell,,, hello! . . . Clio hencl ' it fashion show . . . third-place float Homecoming Weekend . . . picnic with children ' s home . . . Christmas carols with DKD . . . Senior Break- fast . . . Vernissage . . . Clio rush . . . Clio. Phi Kappa Chi. Delta Oh it ' s a great thing to be a DK. . . . Who else could get the faculty into a pie-rating contest ' : ' . . . Row. row. row your boat. just across the pond . . . (!lio — DKI) Weekend. Come to my Teepee . . . Around the World in 80 Days — Homeeomin Weekend . . . Hal- loween party at children ' s home . . . Kail pledging . . . Inferno! . . . pledge ban- quets . . . It ' s a hello when we meet you, it ' s a ' good-bye ' we go, Oh it ' s a great, great thing to be a DK, as every one knows! ippa Delta It ' s the best thing gain ' , It ' s a great thing knowin , that you ' re one of the chosen few . . . . Welcome Back Party, Fall ' 61 . . . PAN for Gold in Alaska — Homecoming ' 61 . . . scholastic trophy . . . Work Day at the children ' s home . . . Afta-Ski Party . . . W lio have earned the right to spend each day and night as a part of Pi Alpha Nu! a Nu B, the Best Fraternity . . . to the TKB-AGO Welcome Back Weekend . . . to Charleston in the Roaring Twenties and drink hathtuh ginger ale with the AD ' s ... to work on the homecoming float - 9-8-7-6-5-4-3 ... to the second annual Senior Banquet ... to pledge parties, fall and spring ... to pick up new pins mugs and sweatshirts . . . 2nd year in a row in capturing the Attendance Award and Scholastic Cup at the In- terfraternity Dance . . . you take your choice, but for me. it s Beta Fraternity. Beta CO Oi A A ©I House of Delegates From Row. M. [vea, E. Hunter, J. Wright. J. Simonct. R. Cynar. C. Mitchell, E. Rassar. M. Felice, H. Cross, C. Schneider. Rock Rou. W. Killer, . Knapp, M. WiU..n. T. Murrin, J. Dinneen. L. Asienslst. S. Kifield, J. Whitlakcr. M. Pombrio. T. Matthews. M. Verderosa, J. Desidora. The House of Delegates is composed of student representatives from all organizations and classes. Its purpose is twofold: to act as a clearing house for the problems which concern the student body as a whole and to act as a policy forming body in aiding the administration of the college. House meetings are open to all students. Among the functions of the House are: handling of student funds, selection of delegates to Eastern States, assembly programs and organization of various student social functions. 83 Baseball ' 61 game schedule toughest in the baseball history of Plattsburgh State . . . Coach Rangazas does superb job with team . . . Season begins with eight losses . . . Catcher, Wayne Lashway cho- sen Most Valuable Player . . . Wayne, excellent receiver, power hitter and base runner . . . Join winning column in Utica College game . . . Season ' s highlight — winning double header from Albany State . . . Pitcher Douglas won three consecutive games . . . Rah. rah . . . Frosh players looked good in all around ability . . . Captain Gary Barber leading slugger . . . Booming home runs . . . Out- scored opponents nearly 7 to 5 ... 8 re- turning lettermen . . . Look forward to great ' 62 season . . . All right, you guys . . . Front Rou-: J. Douglas. D. Laurian. H. Hart. N. Srsselman, B. Griffin, J. Kli ne, D. Gertsrh. Second Row: D. Maloney, D. Correnti, V. Wagar. P. Jock, J. McCarty. J. Newton. D. Flood. G. Barger. W. Lashway. Third Row: D. Phillips, J. Mase, J. Leaster, S. Wirth, J. Mitchell. B. liabcock, I). Bt ' uVII. Coach E. Rangazas. THE RECORD Cardinals Opponent 5 Potsdam State 6 9 Albany State 3 13 Albany State 2 Cortland State 4 4 Oneonta State 7 4 Potsdam State 9 91 Tennis From Row: M. Scully. R. Perkins, J. Chapman. C. Searles. G. Biffefew, K. Walker. Doc Wiley-Coach. With a good squad, the tennis team exper- ienced a disappointing season . . . Lost four matches by one point ... All new faces . . . Siena 1 . . . Pittsburgh 8 . . . Fine job by coach Doc Wiley . . . rackets, nets, prac- tice, practice, practice . . . Hopes high . . . Four veteran players returning . . . Chin up, better luck next year! Craig and Kent in a doubles match Junior 96 JUDY HOPKINS Each year the Junior class elects a court of royalty from which the King and Queen of Junior Week are chosen. This court is chosen on the basis of contributions to the college, and contributions to the class through offices held, Card- inal, Soiree, and class commit- tees. Ten of the royalty are elected by the class on the Pittsburgh campus while two Junior nurses are chosen by their classmates in New York. JOYCE BALDWIN JOYCE MOUNT SI E HO YD Juniors Wait until you see, wait until you see, the back and gold of ' 63 . . . Forget our freshman tug-of-war . . . Remember our He-She Dance . . . Fun, dancing, learning . . . Pink Champagne Soiree . . . the famous Tennis Court Vote . . . disappointment . . . Frosh-Soph picnics . . . Fun . . . Junior Week ' 62 . . . Highland Fling, and what a fling it was! . . . bur- mudas and kilts . . . Junior Banquet at Royal Savage . . . Scotch and Soda . . . Our Scottish prom . . . coronation of our king and queen . . . Congratula- tions . . . The Saints . . . Woody Herman . . . Class Day and the ' 62 Cardinal arrival . . . Joy . . . Memories . . . What next? Mr. Rooth, iur advisor 98 100 Susan Cerny Norma Jean Chambala 103 William Douglas Michael Dougherty Penelope Downs 106 Lynn Dufort I.,.„n Duntly Marie Dassault 107 James Fleury John Foley 108 Maydene LeBron Claudette LePage Gerald Lambert 115 1 19 Evelyn Saltier .lane Sawmi Carolyn Sayward 122 John Bruce Sequin Antoinette Seidl Noel Seneeal 123 127 129 SENIORS Tug of war victors in ' 58 and ' 59 . . . They said it couldn ' t be done . . . Sophomore Soiree Enchanted Forest . . . Blue and Silver . . . class blazers . . . Junior Prom. High Society . . . Les Elgart Orchestra . . . Queen Jean Desidoro . . . King Alan Williams . . . Cardinal . . . Junior Week . . . picnic. Twin Valleys . . . banquet, more food . . . Geese . . . Nurses paint Welfare Is- land silver and blue . . . National first prize yearbook cover . . . Student teach- ing, more bruises . . . Senior week . . . Class day . . . Class gift . . . Graduation, jl last . . . and in accordance with Kennedy ' s physical illness program. 132 Judith Albee Richard F. Alexander Harry Allen Caryl Anderson Robert G. Armando Ronald Armstrong 134 Thomas F. Barrett Sylvia Bassett Barbara Bauer 135 Mary A. Coglan Karen Cohen 139 Clair Densley Dianne Densley ,|«.Ann DeSabato 141 Linda Holloway Anne Hunter 148 149 James Marshall Robert C. Martin Nancy Lou Mayne 152 Colin A. McDonough Gerald E. McGill Brenda J. McGinty Rosemary K. McKevitt Ronald Matey 153 157 Judith Pratt Joan Prouty Carol A. Rasmussen Helen Scott Craig Searles Elizabeth Seegott 159 160 Joseph Swinyer Barbara Tibbetts 161 Mary Ann Yattaw Mavourneen Yerry 164 Dr. Grace Appleton There are never adequate words to pay tribute to the truly fine. This year our college lost Dr. Oace Appleton. Director of the Nurse- Teacher Division. Professionally and personally. Dr. Appleton was highly respeeted and admired by all who knew her. This is perhaps the greatest testimony to the kind of person she was. But all is not com- pletely gone. There is a small part of her in each of her students, a memory of a nurse, an educator, an administrator, and a friend. Robert Northrup It is always with mixed feelings of joy for happy memories and grief that they are but memories that we remember Bob. He was with us just a year, just long enough for us to realize that here was a person of quality. To say, now. that Bob was a good sport, a good student, a good guy, through simple over-use, sounds trite. And yet what other words are there to describe someone who was just that? 167 Spring Campus Life We also serve who only stand and wail . . . Who said we could only have fun at Meron ' s? . . . Oh, these tests are really getting me down . . . Do you have briar patch legs? . . . And then he said. You started the fight, now wipe the blood off the floor! . . . Sometimes there isn ' t any snow here . . . I ' ll be back for breakfast . . . You ' re next! . . . And then, we ' ll have just one big. beautiful campus extending from here to Lake Champlain . . . What are you hiding there? . . . Gen- tlemen prefer blondes. 168 169 Work, work, work . . . laughter . . . fun . . . depression . . . What happened to the Senior Di- rectory? . . . Dick, come here! . . . War-ren . . . E-e-e-e-e-e . . . Let ' s have a party . . . Who can sleep on Saturday mornings? Not the Cardinal staff . . . Have you got that page? . . . What page? . . . But it did sound like fun-last year . . . Don Norton, you ' ll never do . . . Pickles and potato salad??? ... I don ' t know how to do layouts . . . Staff? What staff? . . . Eat. sleep and drink Cardinal?, not me . . . I ' m gonna leave a nervous wreck . . . But Dick. I ' m already doing some- thing . . . Oil well. Ogdensburg. here we come . . . mran yuu finished un lime? Index Title 1 Presentation 2 Freshmen 4 Faculty 10 Homecoming 22 Soccer 28 Sophomores 42 Music 50 Basketball 56 Winter Weekend 64 Fraternities and Sororities 72 Baseball 90 Tennis 92 Junior Court 94 Juniors 98 Seniors 132 Memorium 166 Cardinal 170 Senior Directory 174 173 Senior Directory RICHARD ALEXANDER Peeksville Elemental House of Delegates President: Class President; Kappa Delta Pi: DKD: Interfraternity Council: Junior Court; Winter Weekend Court King: Residence Hall Gov ' t; W ho ' s Who: Eastern States Conference. SAMUEL ALLISON Hartsdale Elementary Hons.- ot Delegates: Varsitv Soccer: Education Division ClUb; DKD: Interfraternity Council. MARIA AM A DEO Hicksville Elementary House of Delegates: Seanvs: Footlighlers; Residence Hall Gov ' t. ROBERT ARMANDO Eort Edward Sci onilai El Cetera; Intramural Sports: Secondary Club: DKD. Science Club. HETTY LOU ROLETTE Whitehall Elementary Seanvs. NANCY A. BABENEHR t rrecnwicfa Early Childhood A. C.E.I. Treasurer JUNE BAKER Pittsburgh Elementary Modern Dance: Seanys: A.C.E.I.: Alpha Delia: Tiwa- . a cc: New man I lub. GARY BARBER Ausable Porks Secondary Varsity Baseball: Intramural Sports: Secondary Club ROSE BARKSDALE Vu i ork City Secondary Seanys: Residence Hall Gov ' t. SYLVIA BASSETT Granville Elementary JOAN BEST Putnam Station Elementary Girl ' s Chorus: Seanys: AD: Handbook Committee; Stu- dent I lin-i ' lurv ( i ■ 1 1 1 in . BERNARD R. BE IO Keesville Secondai Kappa Delta Pi. GEORGIA ANNE B1SCH0FF Chestertown Student Nurse Teacher S.N.T.A.: Kappa Delta Pi. CAROLE BLOISE Keesville II Economic Cardinal Business Manager: Home Economics Club: kappa Delta Pi: NG  . JUDY BOURDEAU Plattsburgh Home Economics Home Economics Club: Clio Historian, kappa Delta Pi. [CATHERINE J. BRANNON Lake Luzerne Home Economics Band: Home Economics Club: Residence Hall Gov ' t.: Ski Club. DAN ID N. BR ESt I Gouverneur Secondary House of Delegates: Revolving Loan Fund; Et Cetera Editor: Varsity Soccer: PAN Treasurer. Delegate to House: Interfraternity V. Pres.: Footlighters: Residence Hall Gov ' t. 174 ROBERT BRUNELL Peru Elementary Varsity Baseball: Itilratnural Soccer, JOHANNA M. BUFFON1 Saratoga Nurse Teacher House of Delegales: S.N.T.A.; Alpha Delia Chaplain. Marshall: Resilience Hall Gov ' t.; Camera Club; Girls Glee CJub. w hi i ; k i Chateaugay Elementary International Relations Club: Seanys. JOANNA CALLAHAN Plattsburgh Early Secondary House of Delegates-Student Guidance Committee, Cur- riculum Committee; Class delegate to House: Northern LightYeaXure Editor. Managing Editor: Secondary Chile Kappa Delta Pi: Clio: Interlraternity Council: Residence Hall Government. JOHN CAVANAUGH Bombay Elementary House of Delegates: Music Council: Varsity Tennis: Intramural Sports: College Chorale: Seanys: Radio Club. PATRICIA JEAN CLANCY Schenectady Home Economics Home Economics Club. KAREN CL SE Skaneatelea Nurse Teacher Intramural Sports: Varsity Cheerleader: S.N.T.A.: Clio: Student Council. MARY COFFEY Kingston Home Economics House of Delegates: Twirler: Home Economics Club: Clio Historian. MARY ELIZABETH COGLAN Rye Nurse Teacher Intramural Sports: Cheerleader: Seanys: S.N.T.A.: Clio! Tiwa-ya-ee. KAREN COHEN Port Chester Early Childhood College Chorale: A.C.E.I.: Education Division Club: Footlighters: Residence Hall Gov ' t. BARBARA COLE W est W infield Nurse Teacher Intramural Sports: Band: S.N.T. .. Alpha Delia- . Pres.. Treas.: Residence Hall Gov ' t: News In Blue: Newman Club. JOYCE COPPEDGE New York City Elementary Modern Dance: Seanys: Clio; Residence Hall Gov ' t. RICHARD CORRENTI Hogansburg Secondary Math House of Delegates: Cardinal Photography Editor: arsity Baseball: Intramural Sports: Secondary Club: DKD V. Pres., Junior Court: Winter Weekend Court. GARY F. CITRON Plattsburgh Sen. ndary Math and Physics House ol Delegates: Intramural Sports: Seanys: PAN: Tiwa-ya-ee: Science Club. JOHN J. CURRY Billerose. Long Island Secondary House of Delegates: Senior Class Treasurer: Revolving Loan f und Chairman: t ' .t Cetera: Intramural Sports: Varsity Cheerleader: Secondary Club Secretary: PAN Presid cnl: Inlerfraternity Council V. President: Junior Court: Winter Weekend Court: Footlighters: Tiwa-ya-ee Delegate lo House: Science Club: Residence Hall Gov ' t. MARIE DAVIS Plattsburgh Elementary Intramural Sports; Secondary Club: AGO -Vice Presi- dent and Recording Sec: Inlrafratemity - Recording Sec: Newman Club. COLLEEN DAYTON Putman Station Elementary Alpha Delta; Footlighters. JO ANNE DESABATO Smithtown Nurse Teacher Intramural Sports: Modern Dance: SNTA. 175 JEAN DESIDOKA Saratoga Elementary House I Delegates - Class delegate Soph, and Sen.; Sec. Class— Junior: Intramural Sports: AGO — President, Vice President, Corres. Sec: Winter Court - Queen — ' 60: Junior Court — Queen: Women ' s Athletic Assn. — President. JANET DOLAN Coxsockie Elementary Cardinal— Circulation Ed.: Intramural: SEANYS: Educa- tion Division Club: Residence Hall Gov ' t. BETTY DOKN Rome Nurse Teacher House of Delegates: Class Officer: Intramural Sports: SNTA.: Alpha Delta -Corr. Sec. Chaplain: Intralratern- ity Council: Junior Coin I: l ' iwa-Ya-Ee: Res. Hall Gov ' t.: Who ' s Who: Eastern States: News in Blue. DOROTHY DUBE Glens Falls Nurse Teacher Class Officer: SNTA: SNT Club. RONALD DKCOSSE Churcibuseo Sec. Math Varsitv Raseball: Intramural: Secondarv Club: Science Club. CAROLYN DUQUETTE Plattsburgh Elementary Kappa Delia Pi. RUTH E. DYGERT Potsdam Nurse Teacher Girls Chorus: SNTA: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Delta. KATHLEEN DWYER Cornwall Home Economics House of Delegates: Cardinal: International Relations Club: Home Ec. Club: Tiwa-ya-ee: Kappa Delta Pi. MARGARET EDGAR Schenectad SNT House of Delegates, SN TA. Kappa Delta Pi. Aries in Blue. HELEN ELDRETT Saranac Lake Elementary ( ' iris ( Ihorus, Seanys. MARY ELDRETT Saranac Elementary Girls Chorus, Seanys. CAROLEE FAUTH Albany SNT Soph. Class J ' reasurer. SNTA. STANLEY M. F1FIELD Newcomb Earl Secondary House of Delegates. Cardinal. International Relations. Secondary Club. PAN. Junior Court. Footlighters, Res. Hall Gov. MARCIA FLYNN Huntington Home Economics Intramural Sports. Home Economies Club. A.D.. Resid- ence Hall Gov. ' 61. 176 FRANCES FOGELIN Stony Point SNT Girls Chorus, Band, Modern Dance, SNTA, Res. Hall ( ; . GEORGE M. FORGETTE MineviUe Secondary Intramural Sports, Secondary Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Tiwa-ya-ee, Radio Club, Advisor, Science Club College Campus School. ELIZABETH FORGIT Bellmore SNT House of Delegates, Intramural Sports, SNTA, AGO, Tiwa-ya-ee. NYSSNYA. DONNA FRINYEA Morrisonville Early Childhood Seanys. ACEI. FRED LA PANN Ticonderoga Secondary Res. Hall Gov., Student Counselor, Co-Director Intra- mural Sports. MARGARET LATINER Dannemora GE EDWARD GARDEPHE Cadyville Secondary SALLY GIFFORD Greenwich Nurse Teacher SNT: Jr. Class President: Band: SNTA: AGO. MICHAEL J. GILMORE Plattsburgh Secondary Intramural Sports: SEANYS: Secondary Club: DKD-Pres. ' 62: Science Club: Who ' s Who. LINANNE GLEASMAN West Leyden Home Economics House of D. -Chairman — White Gift Comm.: Intramural Sports: College Chorale; Band: Modern Dance: I.R.C.: Home Ec. Club — Vice Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Delta: Junior Court: Winter Weekend Court ' 60: Foot- lighters: Res. Hall Gov ' t.: Who ' s Who; Eastern States Conference: Winter Weekend Chairman ' 60. PATTI GODFREY Fort Edward Elementary House of Delegates; Class; Sec. Jr. and Sr.: Cardinal; Modern Dance: SEANYS; Clio: Interfraternity Council ' 62: Junior Court: Res. Hall Gov ' t.: Assembly Commit- tee. JOAN GOULD Massapequa Nurse Teacher House of Delegates; Class: SNT Sec. ' 61: SNTA; Kappa Delta Pi: Res. Hall Gov ' t.: Eastern States; NYSSNTA; Girls ' Chorus; SNANYS. FRANK GUAY Champlain Elementary BARBARA HENDRIX Cadyville Home Economics Intramural Sports: Modern Dance: Home Economics Club: Tiwa-ya-ee: Science Club. MARY HIGGINS North River Home Economics Home Economics Club: AGO: Residence Hall Gov ' t. SHARLANE HODGES Schenectady Elementary Seanys; Residence Hall Gov ' t. JUDITH JENKINS Boyville Student Nurse Teacher Girl ' s Chorus; 9NTA. Treasurer: AD: Intcrfraterniiy Council: Tiwa-ya-ee: Residence Hall Gov ' t.; Ski Club; New York State SNTA. LINDA KELLOGG Stillwater Student Nurse Teacher SN TA: Mpha Delta. CAROLYN KOEPLIN Rochester Home Economics Hi. use ..f Delegates: Intramural Sports: Home Eco- nomics Club: Eootlightcrs: Resilience Hall .ov ' l. MAUREEN KNUSHAW Bolton Landing Elementary House of Delegates: Intramural Sports; Clio. JUDITH KURZAWSK1 Dupew Secondai House ol Delegate : Cardinal Photography Editor: In- ternational Relations Club; Secondary Club V. Presi- dent: Clio: Interfratcrnity Council: Eootlightcrs: Resid- ence Hall Gov ' t. ELAINE LEWIS Patchogue SNT Soph. Class Corresponding Sec, Northern Light, SNTA. JACQUELINE LE BLANC Long Lake Home Economics House of Delegates. Intramural Sports, Varsity Cheer- leaders, Home Economics Club, AGO. Junior Court. Student Counselor. Junior Class Inter-Class Council. DIANE LOVE Troy Early Childhood House of Delegates, Girls ' Chorus. Band. Music Council. ACEI, Res. Hall Gov., Student Counselor. RON LD C. MACEY Pittsburgh Elementary J.V. Basketball, Intramural Sports. Seanys. ELIZABETH MADISON Silver Springs SNT Northern Light. SNTA. N YSSNTA. Metropolitan Girls « I I-. SNANYS, Yen . V Blue. JANE MANOR Dannemora Elementary Foot lighters. NANCY-LOU MAYNE Massena SNT House of Delegates, Girls ' Chorus. SNTA, Clio, Inter- fraternity Council. Tiwa-ya-ee, SNANYS, Student Coun- selor. RUSSELL McCANN Wantagh Elementary House of Delegates, Senior Class Vice President, Vice Pres. Education Division Board, DKD, Pres., V. Pres., Sec, Interfratcrnity Council. Junior Court, Who ' s Who, Eastern States, Student Counselor. Dean ' s Advisory Council. Interclass Council. LILLIAN McCULLOUGU New Haven, Conn. SNT Kappa Delta Pi. GERALD McGILL Saranac Lake Elementary House of Delegates, Varsity Tennis. Intramural Sports, Band. TKB Pres., Interfratcrnity Council. Res. Hall Gov.. Student ( loun e|or. ROSEMARY McKEVTTT Lewiston SNT House of Delegates, Vice Pres. Soph. Class, College Chorale. SNTA. Kappa Delta Pi, Junior Court. U ho ll ho, Eastern States Conference, News V Blue Co- editor. SNANYS, NYSSNTA. CNR (dee Club. GRACE METKIEE Lyn brook SNT SNTA 178 CHKRYI. MICKNKK Moriah SNT Intramural Sports, SNTA. CLARICE MILLER Brooklyn Elementary Intramural Sports, Seanys, AD -Pres., V. Pres., Sec., Junior Court, Winter Weekend Court ' 61, Tiwa-ya-ee. Res. Hall Gov., Who ' s Who, Newman Club. NANCY M1LLETTE Plattsburgh Home Economics Home Economics Club. JOYCE MITCHELL Plattsburgh Home Economics Home Economics Club. ALAN MONSEES Queen ' s Village GE Who ' s Who, Eastern States, House of Delegates — Comms., Junior Court, 1961 Winter— Weekend King, TKB. GAIL MOORE Binghamton SNT Girl ' s Chorus, SNTA, Kappa Delta Pi, AD, SNANYS. FRANK A. MORISCO Plattsburgh Elementary House of Delegates, Class: committees. Cardinal, Northern Light, Et Cetera, Secondary Club, PAN, Footlighters, Tiwa-ya-ee, Science Club, Radio Club. Res. Hall Gov. JEANETTE MARIE MORLEY Norwich SNT Tiwa-ya-ee, Res. Hall Nurse, Intramural Sports. PRISCILLA MURRAY Blasdell Secondary House of Delegates, Secondary Club, AGO, Tiwa-ya-ee, Science Club, Radio Club. ROYAL NADEAU Chateaugay Secondary House of Delegates: Northern Light; Intramural Sports College Chorale: Seanys: Education Division Club Tiwa-ya-ee: Science Club: Eastern States Conference Songsmiths. NANCY NEUSTADT Sckoharie Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Delta: Residence Hall Gov ' t. DAVID NIER Walworth Secondary House of Delegates: Student Directory Committee: In- tramural Sports: Seanys: Secondary Club; Education Division Board: DKD: Residence Hall Gov ' t. DOROTHY OLWERT Schenectady Student Nurse Teacher Intramural Sports: Modern Dance: S.N.T.A. BEATRICE OSTERHOUDT EllenviUe Student Nurse Teacher Intramural Sports: Girl ' s Chorus: S.N.T.A. STASIA OSTROWSKI Sayville Student Nurse Teacher House of Delegates; Intramural Sports: S.N.T.A.; Kappa Delta Pi: AGO; Residence Hall Gov ' t.: New York SSNTA; News V Blue. CAROLE ANN PACIOLLA Gloversvilie SNT SNTA, SNANYS. JOHN F. PELKEY Ausable Forks Secondary Secondary Club, Science Club, Golf Team. MARY PHILLIPS Fayetteville Early Childhood House of Delegates, Intramural Sports, ACEI, AD. JUDITH PRATT Schuylerville Elementary International Relations Club, Seanys. 179 PATRICIA C. RAYMOND Saratoga Springs Home Economics House of Delegates, Intramural Sports, Modern Dance, Home Economics Club, Footlighters, Res. Hall Gov., Student Counselor. SANDRA ROSE Poughkeepsie SNT Clio, Assistant Dorm Nurse. LANI SALIN Rochester SNT Intramural Sports, SNT A, AD. BARBARA SCHILLINGER North port Home Economics House of Delegates, Modern Dance, Home Economics Club. AGO, Winter Weekend Court ' 61. DOROTHY SHATTUCK Earlville SNT Intramural Sports, Seanys, SNTA, AGO, Interfraternity Council, SNANYS, NYSSNTA, Nursing Assistant, News ' s V Blue. LENA A. SIMONDS Saratoga Springs Early Childhood Modern Dance, ACEI, Education Division Club, Kappa Delta Pi. THOMAS SIPALA East North port Elementary House of Delegates — Student Curriculum Committee, Student Exchange Program; College Chorale: Seanys; TKB: Residence Hall Gov ' t. Social Chairman. RITA SPINNER Burke Home Economics Home Economics Club: House of Delegates- Alternate for AGO Sorority; AGO: Residence Hall Government - Social Committee Treas. JOYCE SPRAGUE Malone Elementary Seanys: Footlighters. WILLIAM STILES Altona Secondary Varsity Soccer. MARY ANN STORRS Wilmington Nurse Teacher SNTA: AGO. JOANNA SWARTZ Hudson Nurse Teacher House of Delegates -Secretary (New York): SNTA; AD. BARBARA TIBBETTS Saratoga Springs Nurse Teacher SNTA; Clio: Women ' s Athletic Association. JOAN TULLY Mount Kisco Nurse Teacher Intramural Sports: SNTA: Clio; Winter Weekend Court ' 62. IRENE UTTENDORFSKY Port Leyden Nurse Teacher SNTA: AGO. 180 LOIS VAN DEWERKER Schuylerville Elementary House of Delegates- Alternate: International Rela- tions Club-Sec. -Treas.: Seanys: Kappa Delta Pi. MARIE VERDEROSA Babylon Early Secondary House of Del egates: Cardinal Editor, Intramural Sports - Basketball, Vullcvball: International Relations Club: Clin. LORNA WALKER Oakfield Nurse Teacher House of Delegates: Girls ' Chorus: SNTA: Collair-Treas. ROBERT WEIR Flat ts burgh Secondary House of Delegates: Northern Light Business Manager: Seanys: Education Division Club Delegate to House: TKB — Pres., V. Pres., Sec: Interfratemity Council: Science Club. THOMAS WELLS Peru Secondary Varsity Soccer: Intramural Sports: Secondary Club: PAN: Tiwa-ya-ee; Science Club. MARGARET WHITACRE Warrensburg Nurse Teacher SNTA: Clio-Pres., V. Pres.: Interfratemity Council: Residence Hall Gov ' t. Chairman. BETTY JANE WHITNEY Oneonta Home Economics House of Delegates: Home Economics Club President: AGO: Footlighters: Assembly Committee. SUE WILLETT Rye Elementary House of Delegates -Recording Sec, Extra-Class Ac- tivities Committee, Chairman -Student Directory Com- mitter: Intramural Sports: Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion: Varsity Cheerleader: Clio — Pres., V. Pres., Buyer: Junior Court: Tiwa-ya-ee: Who ' s Who; Eastern States: Program for Talented and Honors Students: Advisory Food Ser ice iommiltce. ALAN WILLIAMS Ellenville Early Secondary House of Delegates -Student Social Comm.. White Gift Comm., Treas., Pres., Soiree Chairman of Decorations; Junior Week Chairman. Handbook Advisor. Curriculum Comm., Winter Weekend: Cardinal Art Editor: Northern Light Delegate: Varsity Soccer: Seanys: Education Division Club: Kappa Delta Pi V. Pres.; Junior Court King: Residence Hall Government: Who ' s Who; Eastern States Conferences: Student Counselor: Circle K Trustee: Inter-class Council. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Stephentown Home Economics Seanys: Home Economics Club: SNTA. STUART WIRTH Lindcnhurst Elementary Varsity Baseball: Intramural Sports: TKB: Interfra- temity Council. CAROL WODJENSKI Plattsburgh Nurse Teacher SNTA: Clio. KATHRYN WOLSLEGEL Lake Katrine Elementary House of Delegates: Seanys; Clio Recording Secretary: Interfratemity Council: Residence Hall Gov ' t. Secretary. I . ,1, — l)iL ' i m m Acknowledgement V - on the Cardinal staff wish to express our thanks to those without whose help the publication of this book would not have been possible: to Mr. Herman Dob and Mr. Guy Rooth, our advisors: to the ever-patient Dr. Maurice (!amp: to Taylor Studios lor their com- plete co-operation: and last hut nol least to the ad- ministration, the faculty, and the students of the college. 182