SUNY Plattsburgh - Cardinal Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

1963 CARDINAL State University College at Plattsburgh Foreword . . . W hat is a college? What is a student? What is Plattsburgh? An insti- tution for higher learning . . . meeting new people . . . formulating new ideals . . . lectures in the pit . . . playing in competitive sports . . . painting the fountain . . . joining a fraternity or a sorority . . . the tug of war . . . running the torch for Winter Weedkend . . . participating in extra-curric- ular activities . . . building Boats ... a quick trip to the Snack Bar . . . making decisions . . . gleaning periodicals and studying references in Feinberg Library . . . lesson plans . . . class blazers . . . these could be the answers . . . And it is something more; it is an intangible substance that the authors of this yearbook cannot quite name. So it is that we pre- sent to you the heart and soul of our college, a pictorial review of the 1962-63 school year, and leave the answer to the question, What is Plattsburgh? , where it should be, in your hands. Table of Contents Faculty 10 Campus Life 26 Activities 36 Greeks 62 Sports 76 Freshmen 106 Sophomores 114 Juniors 122 Seniors 146 Special Section 172 Senior Directory 182 INDECENT ATTIRE BAN ENFORCED tITY OF PLATTSBURGH .Ml Ml I I I I i • i i III I I I I I I I Basketball, baseball, tennis ... for thirty-seven years yon have been teaching . . . who of us can forget that broad grin, that characteristic hand wave, and the eager willingness to help when needed . . . Ms rm K I acuity Words cannot adequately express the loss of Dr. Ed- ward Drcschler. A member of our science department, he was admired and respected by all who knew him. His great ability to understand and willingness to help were only a few of his many fine characteristics. They will not soon be forgotten. His example as a teacher and friend is a fine goal which we as future teachers should strive to attain. We the Cardinal Staff wish to give you a preview of our growth w ith a look at our college as it is today. As Dr. Angell points the way to the next step in our grow th, we take note of the proposed Science and Math Building. Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation goes to the members of our faculty and administration who have so diligently and unselfishly given of their time and efforts to further our expansion. In Taking A Closer Look at what our college is today, we may better see w hat w e are to become tomorrow. 14 One of the most noteworthy changes that we have seen is the introduction of liberal arts to our curriculum. We at Plattsburgh are ever increasing the variety of intellectual experiences as we broaden our subject areas. Upon the advice of the various department chairmen the multi- tudinous task of co-ordinating the educational and liberal arts program falls on the capable and experienced shoul- ders of Dean Lau rence. 15 Administration ROW 1: G. Linindoll, J. Tuomy, A. Lewis, F. Schonebooin, D. Jackstadt, E. Anderson, C. MacEslin. ROW 2: D. Hood, F. Henncssy, F. McCarthy, W. Andrews, L. Piccard, W. Manning, F. Converse, W. Flynt, M. Dwyan. Business and Services Mr. Yoeman, Mr. Seawell, Miss Mischlcr, Mr. Olsen 16 Department Directors Dr. Tuttlc — Associate Dean Dr. Coakley — Acting Chairman SNT Education Dr. McTernan — Director of Research Services Miss Park — Director of Hour- Economics Educa- tion Dr. Heming — Director of Education Nurse Teacher Division ROW 1: Parker, Coakley, Breckenridgc. ROW 2: Rubarsky, Brayton, McCarthy, Cliambrc. Education Division Home Economics Division Division of the Social Sciences ROW 1: Johnson, Allen, Redcay, Hirsch, Naylor, Wiener, Haider. ROW 2: Cooper, Anerson. Krebs, Kruse, Al-Marayati. Fuller, Bethlen, Piccard, Bragdon, Lord, Tra- vaskis, Light, Miyauchi. Division of Language and Literature ROW I: Doh, Cook, Englehart, Thiessen, Summerall, Lehman. ROW 2: Miller, Zweig, Harlan, Ar- nold, Kelly, Noyes, Ronianenchuk, Kilcy. I Division of the Arts ROW I: VVatcrhouse, Nevin, Walker, Blood, Shcats, Schwaneflugel. ROW 2: Le- sage, Leavitt, Grant, Grimm, Kooth, Slater, MacFarlane. ROW 3: Martin, Manwell, Sudds. Gillette. Kline, McNair. Donaldson, Worrall. MISSING: Kou. Lewis. Division of Science and Mathematics 23 ROW 1: Sessions, Breen, Cole. ROW 2: Pope, Wells, Manwell, Baker, Cooper. Librarians Physical Education Department ROW 1: Voght, Wright, Backus. ROW 2: Coons, Jastrab, Luft, Rog- inson, Rangazas. Campus School Instructors ROW 1: Hcnnesey, Case, Warne, Wardner, Brinkerhoff, Hoyt, Rosselli, Parsons, McKeefe, Miller. ROW 2: Jessey, Lachance, Hewett, Barnard, Laduke, Cox, Dounes. ROW 3: Momot, Rusterholt , Hargraves. Callahan, Sheniet, Haskell, Tar- laian. 25 They said it couldn ' t be done Bathtub gin? Cant be that bad! Skipping along th Avenue 31 PITTSBURGH, V Organizations Home Economics Club The Home Economics program, in helping with the progressive trend in college grow th, is in the process of altering its curriculum to provide further opportuni- ties for gaining the appreciation, knowledge, under- standing and skills that are needed for the fulfillment of all family members. With the excellent liberal and technical background provided here at Pittsburgh, a Home Economics student is well equipped to take her important place in the community as a teacher, plan- ner, helper and friend to all. ROW I: P. CiiRgy. R. Wells. W. Speyer, M. Parry, P. La Grove, D. Freda, C. Pohl. L. Hunneyman, E. Tiffany. ROW 2: N. Merwin, B. Mehrtens, S. Putman, R. Huso (President Miss Snell. S. Vaadi, J. Brown. C. D ' Amour, H. Winters. ROW 3: N. Closson. P. Downs. T. Jacobsen. C. Woodcock, G. Sicki, P. Flanagan, B. Nash, M. Matins. R. Peuplie, E. Barber. S. Scoralick. B. BufToni. M. Allen, E. Jones. ROW : P. DiBacco, D. MacWiiliams, S. Kallop, A. Vanderveck, C. Dunn, B. •Hooker, K. Dixon, L. Powell, B. GebreHywot. ROW 2: P. Kennedy, E. Dalmata, S. Nesbitt, D. Wells, A. Williams, M. Weed, J. Thompson, A. Osborne. ROW 3: B. Pulver, B. Erhart, I.. Karst, S. Clark, M. Freer, C. Jakusz, G. Greincrt, S. Bedell, R. Feuerstein, B. Wood. M. Schichel, L. Bell. In supplementing this program the Home Economics Club provides additional opportuni- ties for students to increase their abilities, per- fect their skills, try new techniques, and to gain a variety of new experiences. Two of the club ' s most well known projects include the annual Christmas Team and a Spring fashion show. Community projects, such as working with the children ' s home, are one phase of the home economists work in the community. Profes- sional lectures also broaden and deepen the stu- dents ' background. S9 ROW 1: L. Lcnnon, L. Foy, V. Kulczijcki. ROW 2: J. Boss, P. Prinzivalli, D. Hcrhoini ( Pres. ) , Mrs. Case, C. Mone, J, Pickard, K. Bittner. ROW 3: P. St. Clair, J. Blasko. L. Schmidt, S. Smith, C. Schneider, P. Leggett, C. Bierman, M. Getz, S. Freye. Early Childhood Club Association for Childhood Education International, the Early Child- hood Club on campus, began its 1962-63 year with a Get Acquainted Coffee Hour in the Fcinbcrg Library. The program for the year included a number of speakers, workshops, conferences, and several community projects. These activities served to fulfill the purposes of the organiza- tion and to raise the standard of professional preparation. Students in the Early Childhood program work with children in nursery school, kindergarten, and the primary grades. Emphasis in the program is placed upon the understandings necessary in working with, and teaching the young child. Education Division Board of Directors ROW : J. Jones V. Gregorio. L. Rauber, A. Bouchard, H. Farfaglia. ROW 2: S. Fifield, A. Guarneri, S. Bidwell, D. Lewis ( President) , R. Donaldson, A. Solenski, C. Perez, G. Decker. ROW 3: T. Barbarita, N. Senecal, R. Bode, A. Jandereau, E. Osofsky, M. Clark. J. Fleury, M. Lambert, R. Bodnar. Secondary Club The Secondary Club provides an opportunity for all students in the Secondary education division to meet and discuss the many aspects of their profession and also increases their awareness of what a profes- sional organization has to offer students in their teaching capacity. ROW I: J. Lee, S. Bidwell, P. Leggett, C. Mone (President), J. Votraw, J. Picard. ROW 2: W. McCarthy, S. Fifield, L. Trzaskos. 41 ROW : J. Raines, D. Wells, B. Wood, C. Ruth, S. Bidwell. ROW 2: B. Steinmetz. D. Norton, K. Sneider, C. True, B. Loso, W. Speycr, B. White. Kappa This is a national organization for those majoring in Education. On this campus we have the Thcta Kappa chapter of the society. This organi- zation strives for excellence in scholarship and character. This year there has been a definite improvement in the functions of the organiza- tion, and in years to come there are many more in store. ROW 1 : P. Glasglow, M. Kline ( President ), Dr. Redcay, S. Daley, S. Cassidy, L. Sifford. ROW 2: J. Denkiewicz, V. Reinbeck, M. Hanchett, A. Quickenton, S. Warren, W. Shene, J. VanKorb, S. Syracuse C. Pelkey, E. Moore, M. Blanchard, D. Welcher. ROW 1 : K. Beshard, L. Wagner. J. Gordon. E. Huggins. J. Hopkins. ROW 2: W. Boynton. J. Seaman. A. William, M. Pombrio, M. Conoll, V. Moore, P. Powell. H. Winters. Delta Pi ROW 1 : K. Doyle, J. Brown, S. Johnstone, P. Hurd, B. Golinsky, K. Fisher. ROW 2: M. Tunkel, S. Ellis, M. Southwick, M. Welling, L. Russell, L. Mackey, T. Yager. M. Dussault. ROW 3: B. Underwood, B. McGarry, M. Gianni, M. Kazniierczak, S. Strong, M. Deegan, D. Barney. J. Kroupa. B. GifTord, J. Dicbold, V. Hinz, H. Vartigian. B. White. C. Weingartner, S. Ashurst. House of ROW 1 : H. Mizma, M. McKearny, B. Foley, S. Alger, E. Shetlin (Ad •isor) , B. Persse (President), S. Brunk. D. Cronin, C. Main, ROW 2: J. Berkowitz, J. Muller. J. Brazier, V. Redding, D. Mead, L. Cobane, A. Feichner, C. Campbell. ROW 3: L. Frank, N. Finch, G. Decker, W. Rassmussen, M. Rayburn. Delegates New transportation The House of Delegates, the student governing body of Plattsburgh, is composed of representatives from all organizations and classes. A virtually self-governing organization, the House has a twofold purpose: to act as a policy forming bod) in aiding the college administration and to act as a clearing house for problems concerning the student body as a whole. Functions of the House are: handling of student funds, assem- bly programs, organization of various student social functions, and selection of delegates to Eastern States. Meetings of the House are open to all student observers who arc interested in seeing their governing body function. Plattsburgh is fortunate in having a student government which is efficient and is also an accurate reflection of the wishes of the student body. ROW 1 : S. Lupton, D. Norton (President), D. Nagcngast. K. Lawler. ROW 2: P. Borzumato, G. Murtagh, VV. VanDer- werker, Dr. Redcay. Et Cetera J. Farewell. Y. Hmiihalo. K. Martinsen. C. Mapes. (i. Mole. Mr. Miller. The publication of Pittsburgh ' s student literary magazine is awaited each year with great anticipation. The essays, short stories, poems and art work presented, illustrate the caliber of our students work. I ' .ach year reflecting this high caliber, becomes a greater success. 46 International Relations Club The International Relations Club has as its goal the furthering of World Understanding on our campus and, provides ample opportunity for broadening our horizons. Thus the club has sponsored a tea for our visiting students, and has had discussions on such controversial topics as the Cuban Crisis. In the planning stage is an Intercollegiate Conference on World Affairs along with panels and debates of vital interest to all. The club has a very important place on campus, and has become a suc- cessful and ever growing organization. ROW I : J Stewart, M. Keohane, P. Durkee. J, juechowski. M. Diedcrich, D. Levinson, T. Buscombe. Dwyer. R. Weller, H. Winters. ROW 2: G. Holub, I. C. Wcsko, P. Borzumato. E. Osofsky, L. Oman, B. Rasser. G. Tedeski, D. Smith, Mr. Wiener. A. Clark Kaiser, B. Winston, K. Haley, C. Pohl, N. Saviello, R. (President). V. Gregorio. ROW 3: D. Smith. L. Wo- Bodnar. 47 The Footlighters ROW 1: S. Gillian, B. Raymo, B. Becker, K. Deduck, R. Strcb, J. Hariston, M. Long, ROW 2: R. Trella, K. Dragoon, R. Baldwin, Mr. Gray, J. Tierney, F. Maguadc, V. Buttlballo, G. Mole. ROW 3: J. Man at, E. Martinson, P. Olin, H. Rich, A. Macarri. B. Whalen, H. Shipian. B. Robinson, H. Fellows, G. Wall, L. Wood, B. Fennell. ROW 4: T. Pai snick. E. Kinch. M. Caccuitto, J. Zaferelli. E. Favareau, J. Athinckson, C. Barbitzer, D. Cook, J. Sullivan. Memories from our production of THE FILES. NORTHERN LIGHT Vol.. XXII State I ' nivcrsitv Northern i US POSTAGE ; PAID Sk 34.66 P. L R PLATTSBURGH N. V. 1 Ptrnll No. 79 ivemMr 7, 1962 No. 4 Opens Tonight ighters Use ' Open Stage ' nique I n ' The Flies ' snts Attempt Technique To College Production FootlighterS. undergraduate drama group at irgh Stntc I ' niversity College, will use the open chniqne for their fall production of Jean Paul The Flies . ,l r 1R - appca ,:in G. Alexander, G. Mole, T. Matthews (Editor), G. Murrav, C. Lawler. burgh car the Journeymen, new (oik singers and humorists, will appear al the St. John ' s Academy auditorium. Their appearance. In the form of an 8-10 two hour concert, will be the high-lite of the Cllo-DKD weekend. Th ' - performance is part of a college tour undertaken by the Journeymen after their initial re- lease of 500 Miles became a smash hit. Arthur P Momot. president- elect of the Plattshurgh Alumni Association: Donald Norton, pres- ident of the House of Delegates, the student-governing body; and Dr. H. Otis Noyes. professor of English. FOOTLhillThlts REHEARSE FOR THE FLIES photo by John Qtribtrt This event was undertaken by these two organizations as a way of shorting that popular entertain- ers CAN be brought to campus and enjoyed by all those who attend. Hosts and hostesses at the dinner were: Dean William F. Lawrence. Dean Frederick B. Tuttlc. Dr. J. Stuart McNalr. Mrs. Lillian Redcay. Ernst Weln- er. Dr. George Yokum, Dr. Marie Banks, Dr. Carl Engelhart. and Dr Sue Bragdon Dr. Edward E. Redcay. coor- Flifi ' and area businessmen that this type of entertainment can be put on successfully Just a few days ago, St. Michael ' s College in Ver- mont presented the group, Peter, Paul and Mary. Can ' t Pittsburgh Martin Mannix. co-chairman of the weekend, stated: It is our hope that this weekend will be a tremendous success for all those who attend, and will act as a means of Introducing stepping stones from which bigger and b ter known name stars may K j nda makcs ya wont J er . . . brought to our campus. It Is ' objective to convince the faculty answer io una i|ue uun. College Plans New Campus School Completion Set For September ' 65 A 21 -classroom campus school, estimated cost of which is $2,650,000, is being planned for Plattshurgh State Uni- versity College. The two-ston structure will front on Rugar Street and will he located in Mnrnnih Park at a point near the proposed South Prospect Avenue hy-pass is September, 1965. Paul Gray, assistant professor of dramatic art and director of the production, scheduled to be staged Nov. 7-10 In Hawkins Hal) auditorium, explained that the audience will be used as an act- ing area. Gray noted that such a tech- nique was used in some of tlie past Foot lighters ' productions. However, in The Flies, the set will actually be built out Into the audience. Ra mps will be con- structed up the center aisle of the auditorium and behind the audience, thus limiting the seat- ing capacity to 410 persons a performance. A golden web with a huge figure representing a statue of Zeus will be arranged above the audience. Ma.sk-like make-up. designed by William Cook, instructor in English, will represent a highly- unusunl effect, according to Gray. The make-up is based on the painter Roult ' s works. Formal costumes and property designs will also lie used Gray said that all costumes and properties will be construct- ed by undergraduates. He reports that more than 50 students are working on the production, and rlbutlng musical n that instm- ises. an contains • dating ecordlng las used through the Park. Preliminary plans for the building have been completed by the architect, W. Parker Dodge. Funds for construction of the school, which will house approxi- mately 550 students in nursery school through ninth grade, arc expected to be appropriated by the 1963 Legislature, with bids to be advertised in the spring. Target date for completion of construction Among the features of the build- ing is a television program orig- inating center where cameras, transmitting and monitoring equip- ment will be housed. A projection room for films, slides, art works and graphics will also be located In this area of the building. Teaching demonstrations will be presented In the center for viewing by college students majoring In (Cuntiniuxl (in Page Fouri play. Martinsen also designed the costumes for the entire production. In The Flies he portrays Ores- tes, the son who comes back to avenge his father ' s murder. Miss Dragoon, a 1960 graduate of Cha .y Central School, Is play- ing the role of Electra. the sister who Is an accomplice to her father ' s murder. Paul Sarte, is based on the true story of the ancient Greek legend of Orestes. The story hews true to the original, wherein Orestes returns to his homeland after a long exile to behold the disgust- ing corruption In the royal palace where he finds his father, the king, dead and his mother married to his father ' s murderer. s lain the rding to arian at .ftemoon by one- ks ain open r cxten- en every e second 1 attend- rding to ere kept each hour In the library and last semester on Sunday afternoon 100 to 150 people were present 1 but on Saturday afternoons the average number was 15. In reply to a question about Sunday evening hours. Dr. Breen explained that there are insuffi- cient funds available to keep the library ' open on Sunday evenings. Cross-Country Ralph Manners led the Plaits- burgh crosscountry men to a 26-29 victory over Paul Smiths last Wed- nesday as he ran the 3.6 mile course ir conds. TheCi I ♦ Lj. ffirs1 of |_ 1 2 II L e also beat On s win made thi Run under muddy conditions, the sidered as good, was Went z iPaul wer i Paul Smith I les iSUCPl. fifth. Ih, Marty Levine Cardinal runners 19:28 20:44 20:54 MAIN LODGE AT TWIN VALLEYS Time to edit our Press Discusses Value Of C -rip, i Valleys Winter Playgrc itest dano and Comp ■k by sto nd starrei ' estival , ■ Nov. 12. his cap; :he foren America |ms rangi: court dances to faoo-rhythms. Star- television programs, Ford Omnibus TV ; Adventure Series jseum of Natural New York, from |he Scope Show, ines the authentic id dances of Haiti gic of true show- is. Destine, hand- and scholarly, has i more than any foual in exploiting the native folkways ' . Upper-class con- educated and city tie 22:55 , November 10. the Ithaca to compete et. Strong teams be up against are if falo State, which is season. African and the French. The numbers range from the stirring Revolt of the Slaves and the voodoo Witch Doctor Dance to the gay. lighthearted Creole Fantasy and Market Scene . Stalely, beautifully - cos Old French court dances ROW C. Glasel, J. Powell, R. White, ritual dances are both repr G. Tedeschi, P. Wiswall, K. Florkowski. ed in his diversified prograi J. Jackson. ROW 3: E. Martinsen, C. W The vibrating Haitian bsch q V Vaddy, C. Eggleston. M. Hatch, mor. Alphonse Cimber, accompanies the dancers and appears as s is known int genii of the A fee of on students will time is 8:15. Why isn ' t something done about our student camp in Lewis. New York? What ' s it there for? Who ' s it there for? In answer to past editorials and past student interest and questions, the Northern Light presents the facts on our field campus — Twin Valleys. What Is It? This camp facility was orig- inally purchased with the help of student money and the great majority of the buildings and past development is the direct re- sult of student money and effort. The graduates of this school can he instlv oroud of student money school, and the ph; department have i Valleys for their treats. Who ' s It Twin Valleys is roommate, and you the hall. You ct friends, too. becaus attends this collej Open the year rour is your Adironc If you like to the trails or sit I fire in a mountain | leys is for you. How To G Tiwa-Ya-Eee pla f the wint P. St. Clair, P. Clark, J. Hardy. ROW 2: |] ca n have P. Borzumatoj R. Florkowski. J. Gilbert, n skiing. t eingartner, J. Votraw, G. Wirth, J. Grie- with • R. Peuplie, J. Antwine. SI TCP Renevolent and Educational ossed in. ffering a g m opportun II MANN! i the Issue: nners H Jackson pers. a freshman from ' ark, New York, has [as this season ' s first i, SUCP ' s top cross- vas chosen for his I accomplishments in knd for his great com- t which enables him Locker With the crosscountry are turning t ter sporting last word f though — ha cer and cro hard work a crosscountry a 2-2 record, season. The games (some there ' s alway storm! ! ! !) Our basket ing good for which opens N.Y. Maritin detail on up •62- ' 63. Coach Dav swimming when the po Cardinal The camera is on you now. EDITOR — Eddy Dalmata BUSINESS MANAGER — John DuBois ADVISORS — Dr. Doh, Mr. Hcnncssy ART STAFF — Jack Scerbo, Winnie Speycr, Sharon Smith PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Walt Boynton, Pat Cuggy, John Pawlak LITERARY STAFF — Shirley Kallop, Ann Beldan, Kathie Mitchell SPORTS STAFF — Randy Ellsworth, Nancy Dalton SNT STAFF — Cindy Ley, Betsy Hunt GENERAL STAFF — Bonnie Steinmetz, Dottie Smith, Irma Rasscr. We would like to change a picture sitting . . . ROW I: J. Godfrey. ROW 2: A. Stapp, L. Window, J. Hockford, F. Mitchel, N. deVarenne. A. Solcnski. ROW 3: P. Chase, R. Co- poola. R. f ' icnaway, K. La- plante, A. Osborne . Music Council Girls ' Chorus ROW 1: Mr. Sadlo, J. Contiguglia, J. Jones, J. Boss. F. Mitchell. E. Myers, J. Hardy. K. Doyle, L. Pernice. P. LaGrave, J. Bissell. C. McCaddcn. ROW 2: M. Kelleher, B. SteinmetA J. McElwain. P. Wilbur. G. Weeks, M. Etu, M. Allen, A. Beldan. R. Wells, M. Allen. J. Ladd. L. Bruce. ROW 3: M. Bush, K. Daley, Ganniff) J. Kopyta, S. Putman, C. Bronson. R Keuerstein, A. Osborne, P. Chase, N. Perngallo, S. Kirchncr, J. Ladd, D. Bellows, S. Wheatley. ROW 4: J. Butler. P. Flanagan. M. Snyder, S. Saltzer, L. An- dersen, N. Boulton. P. I.eggett, E. Osborne, J. Kopf, J. Schumann, W. Spcyer, K. Hines. M. McSherry, N. Calvi. D. Sayre, Our extra-curricular music program includes many groups. During the past few years the program has been growing in every direction, due to the fine leadership of the Music Council. The individual groups participate in a variety of programs throughout the year, among them: television appearances, con- certs, the Intercollegiate Chorale Festival in Burlingon, Vermont, and our own annual Christmas and Spring concerts. Accompanist to Men ' s Glee Club — Alice Martin. ROW 1: Mr. Tarlaian, P. Monctte, R. Fish. A. Finateri, J. Mehalick, G. Signor, D. Chauvin. ROW 2: J. Shannon, B. Youngblood, E. Baker, I). Witte, R. Genauay. I Valachovic. 55 Chorale n r t ll UT « « « n «  ROW 1: N. deVarcnne, D. Millis. J. Boisvert, N. Dougrey, C. Dunkley, D. Carticr, B. Hallaway. ROW 2: B. Kennedy, E. Strait. J. Godfrey, J. Goodscll, S. Black, A. Williams, G. Baker. ROW 4: C. Steinruck, A. Kinch. B. Coulter. J. Baker. R. Meyer. ROW 4: J. Whittaker. I). Witte, B. Shene. B. Race, R. Genaway, B. Richards. Band The College Band provides an opportunity for stu- dents to perform outstanding selections from the con- cert band literature. Its membership is open to all those who have had some experience in playing wind or per- cussion instruments. ROW 1: M, Macaluso, L. Hruby. ROW 2: J. Brown, L. Rowensweig, A. Borek, B. Williams, C. Gabrielle. ROW 3: P. LeBlanc, R. Florkowski, R. Florkowski, W. Mangiafridda, R. Yarri. ROW 4: T. Jacobscn, R. DcFrecst, P. Fox, M. Heyse, K. Letterman, B. Skinner, S. Turner, S. Clark, M. Lima, M. Diederich. POSED: M. Welling, I Zaccarella. Modern Dance 57 fiwa-Ya-Ee ROW I: J. Kopf. B. Earhart, L. Smith, J. Englcrt, I). Somerset, J. Freda, E. Kaiser. ROW 2: S. Putnam, M. Kasmierc ak. J. Jones. I ' . Weyse. G. Bradley, M. Lucdtke, A. Borek, L. King, S. Harris. ROW 3: W. M.inyiafridda. B. Sesclmen, S. Manasella. R. Florkowski, J. NfcNaughton, I). Nagcrjgast, C. Monsces, S. Zatonski, R. Florkowski, J. Pender, J. Griffing, Mr. Coons. This year there have been a great number of changes in the program offered by Tiwa-Ya-F.e. I ' nclcr the ex- perienced guidance of their advisor the members have had a great opportunity to pursue their camping inter- ests. The camplire lights have burned many a night at Twin Valleys, because of this organization and many others. Skills in camping, recreation, and fellowship have been improved extensiveh through this organization. It is their wish that everyone join in order to become fa- miliar with our beautiful camp and all it has to offer. 58 General Elementary Club The recently formed General Elementary Club ad- minsters to the needs of those students enrolled in the General Elementary Division. Under experienced guid- ance the people in this organization hope to learn more about their profession in order to become better teachers. ROW 1: N. Dalton, J. Denkiewicz, L. Hcndrix, R. Murphy, F. McDonough, B. Larkin, L. Eisenstadt. ROW 2: C. Longo, M. Buck, E. Picrson, M. McSherry, L. Carey, T. Mahoney, M. Shipherd, K. Phclan, M. Dougherty, N. Forgette. 59 The Radio Club ROW 1: P. Delorm, S. Bcnning, G. Rommency, B. Bancroft. ROW 2: J. Dwyer, I. Sherman, I). Poissant, Dr. Dodge, T. Grenville. P. Warn MISSING: Mr. Schwancflugel, A. Williams, R. Weed. Members of the Radio Club arc provided with the op- portunities of learning the intricacies of all mcdias in- volving communications. The club also provides practical experiences in radio work through the campus radio station. Membership is open to anyone interested in fur- thering their knowledge and experience in this exciting field. fin Interfraternal Organizations ROW 1: G. Alexander, S. Boyd, M. L. Kenyon, S. Aldous, D. Bennink, M. C. Shattuck. ROW 2: D. Welcher. D. Hubert, M. Mannix, L. Aisenstat. B. Zelinsky, P. Finnegan. 62 ROW I: K. Ewarl, S. Boyd, G. Alexander, S. Aldous (President), D. Bennink. ROW 2: L. Stewart, M. L. Kenyon, P. Downs. The various intcrfraternal councils strive for coopera- tion and unity within the separate groups. It offers a place w here problems can be discussed, and supervision of activities in the sororities and fraternities can take place. ROW 1: D. Welchcr, P. Finnegan, M. Mannix, L. Aisenstat, D. Hubert. ROW 2: B. Cafiero, G. Java, J. Rcilly. Alpha Delta ROW 1: P. Haddad, R. A. White, K. Mitchell, H. Vartigian, M. C. Shat- tuck (President), A. M. Batson, C. A. Levine, M. A. Kellehcr. ROW 2: T. Bailey, L. Stewart, M. Dussault, C. Wesko, K. Frantzen, O. Sponza, G. Wirth. N. Bishop, D, Bennink, V. Rienbeck. ROW 3: P. Conklin, G. LeBrocq, C. Mone, T. Gilman, L. Ashley, J. McMahon. ROW 1: C. Grogan. I). Frost, H. Mizma (President), B. Mo- nell, B. Niles. ROW 2: B. Persse, S. Alger, A. Fanell, G. Koehler. C. Main. Theta ROW 1: P. O ' SuIlivan, N. J. Legg, C. Juntuncn, M. Welling, J. Blasko, J. Schwartz, S. Paul, J. Brown. ROW 2: G. Decker, P. Downs, S. Smith. J. Webb, J. Hall, S. Bedell, M. Washburn. V. Hinz, J. DeSimone. ROW 3: M. Snell. L. Morell. M. Siska. C. Breakey. P. Cuggy, P. Paparella, R. A. Carroll. The Third place prize for Homecoming Weekend w itli the Sinking of the Titanic — fall pledging AD Brauhauss rush party — Banquets - - Christmas caroling — AD-TK.B Roaring Twenties weekend — Mother-daughter weekend — Spring pledging — and that familiar lavender and white. Delta Kappa ROW 1: V. Bumbalo, D. Beebie, J. Wittemann, D. Hubert, N. Sessclman, T. Kilroy, A. Mason, J. Forbes, D. Chauvin. ROW 2: M. Mannix, F. DiBernardo, M. Riley, N. Denny, R. Nash, W. Goedekc, D. Shell, J. Du- Bois, R. Gilbert, B. Ellsworth, D. Craw. ROW 3: P. Trela, D. Shaw, T. Barbarita, E. Martinsen, C. Collins, T. Havens, D. Bedell, A. LaMarthe, D. O ' Connell, D. Norton, J. Cleveland. Delta our basketball in the Winter . . . Madame Butterfly, our Homecoming float . . . the big weekend with the Clio ' s featuring The Journeymen . . . those memorable parties every Saturday ' at the Korina . . . our smok- ers . . . then pledge week . . . and of course, the maroon and white jackets that identify us .is DK ' s, Alpha Kappa Phi ROW 1: M. Greenwood, B. White, P. McPartland, J. Votraw, C. LaFrance, J Dwyer, G. Earle, J. Smith, B. Bancroft. ROW 2: M. Murray, M. Garneau, A. O borne, M. L. Kenyon, S. Smith, J. Kellogg, S. Levigne, B. Golinsky. ROW 3: A Leonard, C. Hiller, R. Niles, P. Brink, D. Lewis, B. Barney, M. Sawyer, K. Boyea M. Allen, Mrs. Rcdcay. ROW 4: B. Dresser, M. Dreyfuss, S. Lupton, C. Newell, S Aldous, C. Holzinger, M. Mathis, M. Dromgoole. Anchors aweigh . . . welcome frosh and upperclassmcn with AGO-TKB weekend . . . fall pledging . . . Rhap- sody in Blue . . . Blue Hawaii for Homecoming Week- end . . . yarn dolls . . . senior dessert hour . . . and yellow roses. It ' s party time! 69 Pi Alpha Nu ROW I: R. Bode, L. Sunderland, W. Vanderwerker, L. Aisenstat, E. Osfosky, B. Boclnar, G. Decker, S. Fifcfield. ROW 2: M. Lambert, G. Java, S. Taylor, W. Gaf- fero, P. Brickfield. E. Baker. W. Zelinsky. A. Clark. J. Mchaulit, M. Macdonough. W ow-wecceeee ! ! ! Good intentions, Jodie??? Promotion of high standards and fellowship through our weekend in the Fall . . . written programs at the sports events . . . participating in college activities . . . and those familiar jackets. See this letter . . . Phi Kappa Chi ROW I: M. Allen, ). Fireman. A. Middleton, S. Rcvoir, P. St, Clair, G. Alex- ander. M. Connola, M. A. Case. ROW 2: B. Draxlcr, C. Jahnsen. M. Hancliett. A. Smith, B. Greiner, S. Warren, J. George, C. Rigler. ROW 3: P. Hastings, M. Get , P. Wilson, K. Phelan, K. Ewald, L. Dussault. K. Cullcy, M. Sullivan, L. Carey, C. Vainoris, S. Boyd, G. Johnson, C. Sidiski. ROW 4: D. Herheim, I.. Lennon, J. Denkicwic , M. Giansante, A. Lockwood. S. Scripa, C. Erhorn, T. Yaear. The winning float! y • 4lf tit ROW I: D. Cronin, E. Palie, S. Lavigne, B. Foley ( President ), C. Ley, A. Feichtner. ROW 2: F. Pope, N. Pollock. M. Shokey, S. Pederson, M. McKear- ney. A. Turner, J. Curtis, B. Kohn. Winners of first place with our Home- coming float — first place winners of the scholastic cup — the Journeyman week- end with DKD — our rush party Pot- pourri Americana — Spring and Fall pledging — and our yellow and white marking the halls of Plattsburgh. 73 ROW I: Ci. Stone. G. Thompson, L. Sequin, T. Matthews, I) Welrhcr (President), B. Brassard, D. McCabc, G. I.aRoucch. ROW 2: L. Bucll, J. Coppola. R. Coppola. G. VVadcly. R. Scssclman. I ' . Finncgan, J. Baker, J. Huckro, T. Clancy, 1. Whittakcr. Theta Kappa Beta ROW I: R. Johnson, C. Coupal. I ' . Bor umato. J. Sccrbo. G. Murray. J. Nilcs, M. Pombrio, (;. Tcdcschi. ROW 2: J. Antwine, D. McNamara, B. Thompson, J. Rciily. J. Youni . I). Nagentjast. R. Ellsworth, P. Rus.-llo, VV. Drapeau. D. Moore. 7 Another nin for the TK ' s! The beginning of our float. After all that work — now look. [nterfrat attendance award I i 1962 — parties, parties, parties — Bctamcn-scnior banquet — Eagles flying high. Disappointing Season FROM ' ROW I. 10 i.: K. Kubisth, R. Bacon, H. BiscliofT. O. Hishko, W. Goedeke, J. Schaefcr, L. Koethu, T. Kilroy, J. Mihalko, J. Clrwlaiul. RACK ROW: Coach R. I.urft. J. Roadi,-. IV Martin. M. Carney, IX Craw. R. Bruno, G. Butler, M. Shu- bert, K. Lovclic, 1 Mallon, Manag« ' i J. DuBois. The Cardinal soccer team went through the ' 62 sea- son without a win. The reason for their O-H-l record seemed to lie in the defense, for while scoring only . • goals themselves they proceded to allow the opposition 28, or an average of 3.1 goals per game. One bright spot, however, was goalie Walt Goe- deke, a sophomore from Wantaiiyh. 1-ong Island. Walt made the phenomenal amount of 249 saves in 9 games, or an average of 27.6 saves per game. Jim Cleveland a junior from Salem. X.Y.. led the Cards is scoring with 4 goals. 2 of them against Oneonta. The prospects for next season seem a little brighter as only one starting letterman w ill he lost due to graduation. 79 80 Cards Hit FROM ROW: I. in r. : Coach. J..,- Jastrab, Captain. X. Ureen SEi OND ROW: Manager, W. Dyke, C. Winslow, T. Louglian, J. Carpenter. M. Stanton, M. Ward, S. White, P. Lewis, J. Pelkaus, J. Roachc, J. LaPiene. Coach Joe Jast nib ' s quint started olT in high flying style this year. They reached Christmas vacation with a 6-1 record which included a 69-68 thrilling, last second win over New Paltz and a 1 01-74 romp over Norwich University. The NAIA Dist. No. 31 Christmas Tourney at Montclair State, however, started a reversal. Favored Plattsburgh was knocked off by last year ' s winner. Pace College, 58- ) ). This led to a 2-6 slate after vacation and a composite 8-7 record. The Cards have five home games left with the possibility of an invitation to the State University Tourney at Cortland. Unsung hero — manager Warren Dyke. Xeil Ureen takes his favorite jump- shot. Cold Spell Higli scoring John Pclkaus guts the jump on his man. John Pclkaus leads all scorers with a 16.7 point per game average followed by captain Neil Breen ' s 11.4 average. John is also well on his way to break Irv MacLaren ' s record of 100 assists in one season. Jim Carperter leads the team in rebounds with an 1 1 .5 per game average. A lot of help has come from two sophomores. Steve White and Paul Lewis. Steve has come through consistently with both points and rebounds while Paul has come through in such places as the thrilling 86-79 overtime win at Montclair State, in which he scored 8 points in the overtime period. Tommy Loughan with an easy lay-up. Scoreboard Up and in Steve! Pittsburgh 74 New York .Maritime 53 Plattsburgh 87 Newark (N.I.) State 61 Plattsburgh 69 New Paltz State 68 Plattsburgh 74 Genesco State 55 Plattsburgh 101 Norwich University 74 New Paltz State 76 Plattsburgh 71 Plattsburgh 78 Harpur 63 Pace College 58 Plattsburgh 55 Oswego State 96 Plattsburgh 78 Onconta State 72 Plattsburgh 60 Plattsburgh 86 Montclair (N.J.) 79 Potsdam State 68 Plattsburgh 42 Albany State 54 Plattsburgh 53 Oswego State 86 Plattsburgh 73 Plattsburgh 65 Brockport 64 It can ' t be that bad. Cheerleaders § Twirl ers With pep, enthusiasm, and spirit, the Cardinal Cheerleaders once again spurred their team toward victory and inspired the spectators to give their full support to the team. The squad under the advisorship of Miss Vougt, and captain Marie Barnes increased school spirit, by sponsoring pep rallies, and by their smiling and vivacious presence at all home games. Coupled with precision, long hours of practice and new uniforms, the half-time performances of the twirl- crs, have helped raise school spirit at basketball games. Difficulty in organizing caused a late start for this group, which is composed entirely of new students. However, with the help of Dr. Backus and captain Bar- bara Pulvcr, the quality of performances make up for lost time. FRONT ROW, I. to r.: C. Monc. J. Englert, SECOND ROW, J. Hardy. D. Ducharme, B. Odium. M. Barnes, C. Foi. Left to right: I). Baldwin. M Macalusn. 15. Pulvcr. J. A, Mc- Grcevy, C. Woodcock. Arc they going to make it? 85 Junior Left to Right: Coach. Bob l.ucft. J. Holt-onil . Ci. Collins. V. Rankin, I. Lloyd. R. Peltier, T. Chapin, L. Swank, R. Dean, .). Holland. F. Wilkins, R. Gaffney, E. Dailey, K. Richer, Manager, G, Decker. Varsity Scoreboard Pittsburgh 81 Sir George W illiams 32 Plattsburgh  3 Miner Institute 50 St. Albans A.I ' .B. 72 Plattsburgh 66 Plattsburgh A.I ' .B. 69 Plattsburgh 51 Plattsburgh 69 Norwich 61 Paul Smith ' s 65 Plattsburgh 59 Paul Smith ' s 64 Plattsburgh 63 Plattsburgh 72 Potsdam 71 Plattsburgh 71 Albany 53 Nice block! Team ! Cardinals Weather FROST ROW, 1. to r.: D. Maloney, S. Wirth, E. Burnell, G. Barber. THIRD ROW: J. I.a- V. Wager, D. Gertsch, N. Scsselinan. J. Cleve- Pierre, G. Butler, S. Waite, L. Oman. R. Ells- land. J. Kline. S ECO SI) ROW: I.. Storrs. J. worth. Coach Rangazas, D. Craw, Manager. Phillips. W. Dyke. 1). Chauvin. A. I.aMarche. With a team composed of 6 freshmen, 6 sopho- mores, 3 juniors and only 2 seniors the Cards came through in fine style this season in spite of their inexperience with college ball. With the juniors and seniors leading the way, Pittsburgh compiled an overall 7-10 record while placing fifth in the 1 1-tcam New York State Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference with 4 wins and 6 losses. There were many bright, but also many dis- couraging periods throughout the season. On the bright side were the many individual honors won. Outfielder Larry Storrs led the way by making the first all-conference team. He was followed closely by first baseman Gary Barber, second baseman Xeil Sesselman. and outfielder Art LaMarch. These men compiled part of the second all-con- 88 Rough Season ference team, w hile pitcher Karl Buruell received honorable mention. Neil Scssclman ran away with most of the honors, both on his team and in the state. Besides compiling a conference batting average of .514 to place third, he led the conference in doubles and total bases. His big bat boosted the Cards through many games, and as a tribute to a fine season he was elected both team captain and Most Valuable Player for the following season. The pitching staff seemed to be the key to the whole year ' s success or failure. At the beginning of the season there were some sparkling perform- ances. Sid Waite started by striking out 5 of 6 in the last two innings of the Castleton game to pre- serve a comeback 12-10 win. Randy Ellsworth followed with a 2-hitter over Utica. Later Stu It ' s another close play at first! Jim Kline takes a heavy cut during a practice session. Wirth and Gary Butler teamed up with a no run- 5 inning relief job against Brockport for Wirth. and a 1 -hitter against Siena for Butler. Then the trouble started for coach Ernie Rangazas ' hurlers. In the second Siena game, ten walks were given up by three Cardinal pitchers and, although Siena managed only one hit. the triumphed 1-3. As the year progressed only Earl Burnell became effective as he pitched complete game wins over Geneseo and Onconta. With the loss of only two lcttcrmen due to grad- uation, and with the freshmen and sophomores of last year gaining tremendous experience, coach Rangazas is looking forward to a fine new year. Scoreboard P1itf«Hiircrli i 1 1 1 1 1 m i u j t 1 1 i - Oastleton Mate Ml Pla ttchnro4i I la 1 1 m n 1 1 llll in 1 u Utica 3 A Inn n ' c a riattsourgn n I Albany htatc 3 Pittsburgh 1 l lattsuuigh - 7 Potsdam State 2 i laiiauiiri ' ii Q y nrockport State 1 I IdllMHIl till i i Siena S it n;i i ■i 1)1.1 A 1 . . . 1 _ 1 lattsburgh a 3 Cortland State 11 Plattsburgh 5 Castlcton Stati- 5 Plattsburgh 2 st. Michaels 7 Plattsburgh 6 Oswego State 27 Plattsburgh 9 Pittsburgh 13 Geneseo 6 Potsdam State 12 Plattsburgh 6 Norwich 12 Plattsburgh 3 Oneonta State 5 Plattsburgh 4 Pittsburgh 5 Oneonta State 3 New captain and Most Valuable Player Xeil Sesselman shows the form which led him to a .475 batting aver- Larry Storrs — all conference in ti age. L N « «. 1 90 Heartbreakers FROST ROW L to r.: P. Quackenbush, K. Walker, C. Searlcs. BACK ROW: S. Fullum, M. Shubert, J. Boyd, K. W eed. Doc ' Wiley ' s tennis team finished with a season ' s mark of 2-5; however this included two setbacks coming by hard fought 5-4 scores. The team was strongest in the doubles with freshman Pete Quackenbush and junior Steve Fullum leading the way with 6 wins in 7 matches. In the singles captain Craig Searles was the leader with 4 out of 7 wins. A close look at Kent Walker showing tlie strain and concentration of a serve. 92 Mar Record Captain Craig Searles Coach: Edward Doc Wiley Craig in action against Potsdam. Ray Wed serves one u|i in a doubles match wit 1 1 Mai ty Shubcrt L J- ... ' i fit Marty Shubcrt lobs one back. 93 Golf Team Gains The newly formed Plattsburgh golf team experienced a trying first year. They played many good matches but due mainly to lack of experience in tournament play they failed to chalk up a win. The team members were closely matched with no individual stars. Kent Walker was the low medalist at the end of the season, but he was followed closely by Walt Goe- deke, John Pelky, and Pete Martin with P. J. Bcattie and Rowdie Tamblyn coming on strong at the season ' s end. Coach Joe Jastrab has some fall tourna- ments planned and, with experienced play- ers returning, is looking forward to a better season. Walt Goedeke concentrates deeply as he putts during a match with Albany State. L. to R. Coach — J. Jastrab, P. J. Bcattie, R. Tamblyn, P. McGill, P. Martin, W. Goedeke, K. Walker. J. lVlkey. 94 Valuable Experience 9.5 Break Even Come-on Ralph! Cross-country was added to the Pittsburgh intercollegiate athletic program for the first time this year. Coached by Dave Robertson, the Card runners finished the regular season with a 2-2 mark. Victories were recorded against Oneonta 19-44 and Paul Smiths 26-29 while the losses came against Oswego 33-22 and Albany 34-21. Captain Ralph Manners, a freshman, won three of his four regularly scheduled races and finished 16th at the 13th annual cross-country championship meet at Ithaca College. His best time came at Oswego when he ran a 3.1 mile course in 16:24.6. FRO. XT ROW, I. to i.: P. St. John. F. Woodward. R. Manners, R. Ruhl. SF.COXD ROW: M. Caccuitto. T. Jones. R. Youngblood. Coach D. Robertson, Absent: M. Li-vine, T. Chapin, E. Dailey. Athletic Board FRONT ROW: I to r.: M. Pombrio, S. Bedell, J. Powell, P. St. John. SECOND ROW: T. Martin, B. Youngblood, O. Bishko. The Athletic Board is composed of members from eacli class, Women ' s Athletic Association, Var- sity Club, and the Men ' s Intramurals. It serves as the financial and planning guide for men ' s and women ' s intramural and inter-collegiate athletic activities. Planning inter-collegiate schedules, intra- mural sports, and distributing skiing equipment are among the activities which make this group vital to the sports life of Plattsburgh. Working in cooperation with the Athletic Board is the Women ' s Athletic Association. Its function is planning for girls ' intramural sports and inter- collegiate sports days. This council is composed of twelve elected members, three from each class. Women ' s Athletic Association FRONT ROW, 1. to r: P. Delorme, B. BufToni. A. Middleton, S. Bidwell, S. Be- dell, C. Maxwell, Dr. Backus. SECOND ROW: N. Patton, G. Bradley, D. Francis H. Winterhalter, C. Brackey. Springtime - softball . . . close games . . . scores in the 20 s . . . kegs of beer . . . large crowds . . . FROM ' ROW, I. to r.: G. Stone, J. Antwine, J. Niles, G. I.aRouech. SICCOXD ROW: M. Pombrio, J. Coppola. R. Johnson, T. Clancy. THIRD ROW: I). McXamara. P. Finnegan, A. Zafcrakis, P. McGill, D. McCabc. Intramurals cheering sections . . . Independents and Beta ' s for championships . . . Beta ' s on top in rain soaked game . . . FRO. XT ROW, 1. to r.: A. Jcagcr, D. Van Valkinburg, P. DiBacco, N. Mcrwin, S iCOXD ROW: J. Seaman, I). Rabideau, A. Batson, Doc Backus, C. Maxwell, C. Pohl, E. Winterhalter. Hockey . . . playing in tin- rain . . . black and blue marks . . . losing games . . . scores -- 2-0. 3-0, 9-0. cap- tain Ellen Wintcrhalter . . . more practice . . . great hopes for next year . . . FROST ROW: E. Winterhalter, SECOM) ROW, I. to r.: S. Matat, P. Bern. THIRD ROW: S. Davison, G. Bradely. G. Connelly. FOURTH ROW: J. Englart, H. Wandisii. M. Macallusii. G Maxwell. A. Williams. (!. Donne. Basketball . . . four teams play in tournament . . . Squat ahead . . . Basketters in 2nd place . . . . intramural sport ... 2 sport days . . . new rules . . . 102 ROW 1: S. Duprcc, K. Dixon, J. Cushnie, M. Dallairc, K. Clymer, M. A. Etu, P. Berry, L. Anderson. ROW 2: P. Church-Smith, J. Abel, G. Duprey, V. Con- nolly, J. Brown, D. DuFour, A. Borek, K. Doyle, D. Bronchetti. ROW 3: B. Becker, N. Crisler, R. Douglas, G. Bushey, R. Fillmore, D. Barney, T. Chapin, L. Amend, M. Deegan, J. Brady, L. Bruce, D. Bryan, J. Diebold, N. Dougrey. ROW 4: M. Cardinal. M. Allen. M. Cahill. C:. Clemente. M. Diederich, C. Chase, S. Aunchman, R. Brender, K. Ellsworth, S. Durkin. ROW 1: D. Folsom, D. Baldwin, C. Creaser, S. Hansen, C. Gabrielle, C. Dunk- ley, S. Colby, S. Johnstone, J. Hockford. R. Baker. ROW 2: R. Yelle, T. Gold- smith, K. Conndly, D. Donah. B. Dean, R. Heagle, C. Eannarino, J. Butler, N. Fitzgerald. ROW 3: C. Hungerford, B. Gagnon, T. Grenville, F. Jause, A. Fina- teri, R. Ives, P. DiVasto, R. Bendl. K. Canley, G. Grevling, T. Carlsen, D. Gue- vin, S. Helfrich, J. Constable. ROW 4: P. Busone, D. Bellows, K. Buck, S. As- hurst, S. Harvey, K. Berg, J. Brandy, B. Baumann, J. Buehler, M. Clancy, A. Bouchard, J. Filion, L. Emmert. ROW I: J. Jones, S. Mall. M. Ha es. I . Clark. P. Gonzales, D. Gage, P. Flanagan, I. Jaiobsen. I. Dupnis. ROW 2: J. Flower, J. Morrett, P. Fields, J. Jacques, L. Kottc, C. Drumm, J. Casazza, N. deVarcnne, G Getrost. ROW 3: J. Hardy, P. Fox. C. Doroski, M. Bazar, S. Ellis. V. Hinz, M A. Gianni, S. Branch, S. Abare, C. Branson, B. Erhart, B. Holcombe, D Hcsseliinc, K. Duckwall, S. Bright. ROW 4: J. Baker. J. Griffing, R. Dwycr. W, Finnan, K. McDonnell. P. LcBlanc, W. Blom- stran, R. Craig, R. Fish. G. Grossman, M. Baratti, R. Renadeth, W. Mangiafridda, ' 1 . Jones. 108 ROW 1: B. Leopold, J. Murray, C. Mint . C. Longo, K. Hanson, K. Fisher, J. Hazon, H. Follows. J. Davison, J. Haskell. ROW 2: H. Shapiro, M. Kcl- lcy, P. Flaherty, B. Fennell, M. A. Lima, S. Hanlon, M. Cosmo, Z. McMahon, R. Harker. ROW 3: V. Graziano. D. Somerset. B. Hayner, B. Gilbert, 1). Francis. X. Boulton. P. Fallis, L. Covert, E. Knepka, L. Gocrold, D. Freda, P. Higcl, K Haley, V. Holub, L. Karst, S. Hains. ROW 4: R. Flaitz, E. Orsino, V. Coulter, J. Griebsch, E. Czarnctzky, M. Tyack, H. Jaquay, R. Florkowski, R. Loycho, R. Florkowski, J. Jackson. J. Adams, C. Loncrgan. ROW I: B. Smith, B. Manlcy, C. Prissant, K. Mul- larhey, J. LaMountain, S. Thaler, M. Mitchele, L. Lopardo. M. Lee. ROW 2: J. Robinson, B. Lundy, C. Mantas, A. McGory, B. Raymo, R. Miller, M. Long, J. Ladd, J. Kalish. ROW 3: P. LaGrave, S. Fay, M. Hayman. J. Lischke, S. Grastorf. M. Luedtkc, J. Kopf, H. Rich, K. Letterman, K. Hines, K. Taylor, M. Kazmiorczak, A. McGrath, J. McEI- wain. ROW 4: J. Mihalko, A. Kinch, J. Woods, G. Kent. S. Ruszczyk. E. Kaiser, J. Jackson, J. Ma- honey, B. Monty. R. Hayes, J. Hoffman. R. Mager, B. Kav. D. Richer. ROW 1: C. McCaddcn, V. Studor, L. Powell. A. Martin. D. VanValkcnburg, H. Peters, D. Rabideau, M. Snyder, B. McGarry, P. Moffett. ROW 2: R. ' Streb, J. Kroupa, N. Merwin. S. Turner, N. Persons, N. Rickey, B. Kennedy, J. Kopyta, S. Papc un. ROW 3: C. Kilbara, S. Teele, M. Mescon, C. Martin, C. Maxwell, M. McSherry. C. McCauley. (J. Ronmieney. S. Strong, E. Senecal. M. I.abonter. (J. Sicko. J. Lambert. S. Putman. B. Miron. ROW 4: R. Manners, R. Rood. B. Monza, P. Masone. R. Pi llow. J. Pendat. J. McXaugliton. C. Monsees, P. Kopita. D. VVitte, B. Peltier. D. Morrison. K. Laplante, M. Lawson. ROW 1: K. Welch, K. Seller, S. Kircl.ner. R. Murdook, C. Pohl. I.. VVojcicchowski, L. Taft, M. Schiebcl, L Marrison, C. Zeiner. ROW 2: B. Nicolosi, C. Xailor, L. Law, C. Ware, M. Varady. B. Williams. J. Kime. P. Kennedy. B. Larsen. ROW 3, M. Tunkel. J. Sayward. R. Ruhl, R. Stanford, K. Tnidean. F. Stone. B. Rankin. R. Peltier. L. Rockbill. Jr.. J. Perry, O. Walton. T. Williamson. M. Rourke. 1). Tall- man, P. Prin ivalli. ROW 1: G. McGillicuddy, G. Weeks, S. Saltzer, S. Rhodes, J. Schumann, K. Van- derwerker, C. Woodcock, R. Parry, E. Wolstenholme. ROW 2: L. Tcetsel, S. Se- cord, C. YapBcckim, H. Wilson, M. Southwick, S. Wheatley, H. Smith, S. Peter- son, D. Sayre. ROW 3: B. Underwood, D. Williams, C. Weingartner, S. Vaadi, B. West, B. Whalen, S. Warner, E. Kaiser, E. Schumacher, L. Winslow, B. Sage, J. Vail. ROW 4: C. Ripley, T. Zatonski, W. Wright, D. Wagner, R. Young, D. Weber, H. Simpson, R. Yankowski, S. Sabine, C. Widmer, T. Sailer, G. Mossey. 112 o ROW 1: Johnson. L. Buell. ROW 2: G. LeBrocq, M. Ryan, J. Donovan, D. Schell, W. Godekedc, M. Caccuitto, M. Allen. ROW 1: N. Greismyer, M. Cameron, P. Hastings, N. Forgette, D. Haley, B. Hooker, C. Schnell, B. BufToni, J. DeSinione, A. Jaeger. ROW 2: E. Jones, L. Lee, C. Atton, A. Greene, J. Farrigan, L. Colombino, C. LaFrance, K. Boyea, A. Guarneri. J. Lee. ROW 3: L. Morrell, C. Juntunen, C. Jakusz, P. Leggett, R. Pitman, M. Picard, J. Lauritzen, M. Lofink, M. Getz, D. MacWilliams. ROW 1: E. Friday, B. Brink, J. Beaumont, J. Brazier, N. Finch, L. Frank, J. Car- roll, M. Brustein, L. Cobane. ROW 2: M. Bower, G. Decker, A. Farrell, J. Casey, L. Chapman. M. Bendall, C. Campbell, M. Adams. ROW 3: J. Farr, C. Armstrong, B. Forgate, J. Curtis. J. Bcrkowitz, M. Dapolito. D. Cronin. E. Brubaker, A. Alpaugh. 116 I ROW : D. Wtsel, P. Paparclla, M. Weed, S. Revoir, H. Soloway, A. Williams, E. Schuler, J. Votraw. ROW 2: L. Pernice, C. Stenger, N. Rowe, J. Pickard, P. Qa- waski, V. Kulczycki, J. Thompson, M. Sluzas. ROW 3: J. Webb, P. St. John, G. Shpur, G. Waddy, S. White, J. Tokarz, R. Williams, J. Reilly, B. Perkins, J. Sheridan. ROW I: C. Grogan, B. Heable, C. Oppel, S. LaVigne, F. Pape, H. Hastings, R. Kahn, A. Gantzer, C. Plumlery. ROW 2: K. Greco, V. Lebron, M. King, S. Peder- son, S. Haez, B. Hoffman, C. Main, E. Hauff. ROW 3: B. Garrett, B. Gruele, C. Galaid, M. Keane, M. Hodge, D. Harrington. P. Halahan. 119 ROW 1: S. Snow, B. Stevens, E. Russell, G. Reiss, M. Yonker, E. Richardson, R. Studer, L. Taber, C. Myron, J. Maroney. ROW 2: M. Russin, S. Sylvester, M. Mc- Clune, M. Shokey, L. Starr, F. Reed, S Reighing, A. Nassivera. ROW 3: J. Van Ettcn. A. T umer, I). Sengl ub, I). Spohn, I). Wacyk, J. Sheis, S. Remington. 120 ROW I: G. Burch. J. Boss. J. Contiguglia. G. CannifT. J. Dwyer , L. Bell, J. Blasko. M. Buck, P. Dukett, C. Foy. ROW 2: B. Bodnar. D. Chauvin, J. Doc kum, V. Anson, K. Ewald, S. Craig, M. Bush, C. Bicmian, P. Di Bacco, M. Gorius, C. Dunn. B. Canning. J. Dinccn, R. Duncan. ROW 3: G. Ccrank, P. Connolly, S. Clark, C. Brcakey, M. Allen, D. Duchanne, K. Bittner. J. Brown. J. Stewart, G. Decker. T. Favata. ROW !: A. Leonard, K. Lane, C. Schulze, S. Tino, B. Pierce, T. Parsnick, C. La- moy, E. Myers, L. Peck, J. Maine. ROW 2: L. Trzaslos, R. Leatherman, J. Mage- ean, P. Wilson, P. Phillips, E. Pierson. D. McQuire, D. Schell, R. Nash, F. Rybac- -k. S. Mansella, E. LaPine. A. Mason. R. Peuphe, S. Sage. R. Silverbery. Junior Queen Joanne 123 ROW 1: Joanne Piccirilli, John Dubois. Bill Brassard, Kathie Mitchell. ROW 2: Mr. Hennessy. Tom Matthews. ROW Walt Boynton. Pern McPortland, Carol Wesko, Lee Aisenstat, Rita Weller. Dottie Smith, Jack Sccrbo. 128 ROW 1 : Evelyn Moore, Man- Ann Fischer, Man- Ellen Freer, Barbara Nash, John Farewell. F.mmetl Favreau. Su anne l.aYicmc. iielainesh ( iebre-Hv wot, Dottie Smith. Nancy Bishop. 129 SITTING: Dottie Mead, Man Ann Murphy, Betty Niles STANDING: Bert Munn, Marie McKearney, Barb Monell, Linda Misenhelder, Jan Mueller. FRONT: Diana Gilpin. Gayle Cannon STANDING: Sandra Rising, Charline Mone, Moke Costello. Mary LaFountain, Sue Paul, Carole Park, Tom Kilroy BACK: John Hurkro, Joe Wittemann, Dick Moore, Peter Rusello, Bill Brassard. FRONT: John Pawluk, Patrick Finnigan STANDING: Carol Eggleston, Mary Jane Hatch, Patty Wiswall. Winnie Spoyor, Bonnie Steiiunetz. 131 BACK: Mary Coryer, Kay Dragoon. Phyllis Chase, Tom Clancy. Paul Beattie, Joe Baker FRONT: Shirley Clark. Sue Cassidv. ROW I: Dan O ' Conncll. Joann Denkiewir . Joe Schacfer ROW 2: Dianne Herheim, Cathie Schneider. Ann Smith. Judy George ROW 3: Kathy Phelan. Linda Carey, Margie Sulliv an. Donna Taylor. 32 133 Sandy Alger, Audrey Baudoin, June Rendell, Mo Blany. Mary Ann Barnliardy, Marilyn Blum. Sally Barter. Marie Rarkman. : ▲ S1TTIXG : Terrv Thomas, Faith Sweetzer, Joanne Saxton, Barbara Zwick. STAND- ING: Kathy Slevin. Rarbara Whitmeyer. Sue Smith. 134 Daniel Kalina. Pat Polak, Barbara Locke, Linda Eiscnstadt, Gretchen Kloepfer. Harriet Herron. Sylvia Gctman. Nancy Knapp, Sharon Masterson. Lois Mczcra. ROW 1: Carol Maurycy, Joan A. Gilbert, Cathy M. Lawler, Marge FitzSimons ROW 2: Diana Dclormc, Brenda Mott, Leonard Mitchell. Carol Olchowy, Annis Everletli. F ' .iic Martinson. 135 ROW 1: Carol Wcsko, Jay Niles, Vicki Grcgorio, Rose Marie Niles, Mike Ponibrio ROW 2: Sue Warren, Ellen Winterhalter. Janet Seamen, Nancy Osmundsen ROW , ' !: Dave Campbell, Tony San o, Jodie Van Derwerkcr. ROW I: Sheilah Scripah, Mary Ratigan. Irmgard Rasser, Judy Tiemcy. Marjorie Allen ROW 2: Carol Romanelli, Margaret Parr)-, Jim Young, Geri Wirth, Anne Osborne, Anne Batson. 136 SITTING: Jean Ostrouski. H, a Prrsse. Edit- Palar, Linda Richardson, Betti rine STAXDIS ' G: Marcia Raybeck, Vicki Redding. Pat Robinson, Wendy musscn. Helen Mezma, Bobbi Lolly, Debbie Linst, Carol Hess. Annette Haneslcr. Judv Good- sell, E. J. Hakcr. SITTING: Pat Wood, Jackie Smith. Annette Shork, Heidi Shatz. STANDING: Dena Som- erville, Karen Van Derwerker, Bev Wright, Kathy Titus. 138 ROW 1: Victoria Capuano. I.ouine Hiinncynian. Helen Winters, Eleanor Tif- fany, Gloria Alexander. Sihugo H. Ashline ROW 2: Carole D ' Amour. Edith Baker. ROW I: Betty Barney. Stephanie Scott. Rose Marie I .a Valley ROW 2: Beverly Sturtevant. Gloria Earle, Norma Patnode, Patricia Ncary ROW 3: Linda Ogden. Carol True. Emmy Hansen. Ruth Wells, Katherine Caron. 139 ROW I: Randy Ellsworth, Barb Schreiner ROW 2: Nancy Perk. Mary Wash- burn, Mary Siska. Joanne Piccirilli, Ed Johnson. Eddy Dalmata. Walt Boynton. ROW 3: Vic Bumbalo ROW 2: Philip Borzumato, E. James Cleveland ROW I: Marion Keohane, Johannah Blomberg, Madeleine Dufresne. 140 Kathy Bradt, Karen Brave, Patty Cancio, Sue Clark, Sue Erick, Karen Edmunson, Anna Feiclitner. Harriette Stern. Robert Rover, Merrellyn Shipherd. ROW 2: Wendy Nancy Middleton, Pat Durkee, Emilie Middleton, Albina Vanderbcck. Penny Williams. Margie Sawyer. Lee Aisenstat. ROW 1: Linda SifTord. Barbara Reeves. ROW 2: Carol LaFontainc, Audrey Williams, Marie Gorski, Susan Aldous. Patricia Ann Giroux, Ruth Ann White. « f t V V ROW 1: Sharon Smith, Sue Lupton, ROW 2 : Sandra Koenig, Daniel Shaw, Carolyn Holzingcr. ROW 3: Reva Rosenthal. Diana Wells, Leah Parrish, Sherrie Xesbitt. Rita Weller, Carol Hiller. Patty Conklin. Nancy Dalton, Dianne Bennink. Marie Barnes. Marie Connola, Pat Cuggy, Anne Beldan. Mary Lou Aloi, Shirley Kallop. 145 Jack C. Abbott ( ilcns Falls Secondary Science Ernest Albeu Plattsburgii ( Sencral Elementary Cathy Adams Massena General Elementary Anna Lee Anson Wadhains ( Seneral Elementary Kathcrinc l,cc Arvani Franklin Square (Jencral Elementary Gweneth Baker Plattslnirijli ( leneral Elementary James Baker Pen. Secondary Science Lillian Baker West Chazy Secondary Science Barbara Bancroft Kecscvillc (leneral Elementar Barbara Beardalee New Berlin General Elementary Marilyn Bates I i General Elementary Bonnie Jane Bennett Plattsburgh General Eleinenta Sandra J. Bidwell Cambria Heights Early Secondary English Susan Bcckilian Plattsburgh General Elementary Sarah M. Benning White Plains Joan Bingham Plattsburgh Home Economics Jane Bissell North port Nurse Teacher Ronald Bode Amityville Secondary Science Edward Blondin Lake Placid Secondary Math Stephen L. Boyd Lake Placid Secondary Math 148 Susan M. Boyd . Marsha IJoyt-a Tr °y Malonc General Elementary . ursc Teacher 149 Frederick Chaplin Corona Early Secondary Carol Christmas Ballston Lake Nurse Teacher Richard Carpenter Chittenengo Secondary Math Man Ann Case Limestone General Elementary Susan Cerny SufTern Nurse Teacher Milton Chellis Plattsburgh Secondary Rose Anne Carroll Watervliet I Ionic Economics Constance Marie C ' emv East Rockaway Nurse Teacher Norma Jean Chambella Schenectady Nurse Teacher Allan I). Clark AuSable Forks General Elementary 150 Forrcsl CIcland Red ford ( icneral Elementary iary F. Conrick (iloversville Secondary Science fiail Jean Crawford New Hyde Park -Nurse Teacher Norma Closson Cincinnatus Home Economics Jane Rae Cousineau Watcrtoun Nurse Teacher Katherine H. Daley Wood bourne Nurse Teacher Suzanne L. Daly Plattsburgh Early Secondary English Helen Dal ell Chatham Alice Dal ell Chatham Ccneral Elcincntarv Biilie Jo Dayton Spring Valley (Icneral Elementary 151 Patricia A. Dclorm Moriah ( Seneral Elementary ' I ' lionias Donnelly ( Mens Falls General Elementary Frank I)i Bernardo (! rami lie Secondaiy Chemistry Phyllis Rose-Mai ia I) Onofrio Saranac Lake Farly Secondary Nodal Studies Michael Dougherty Pittsburgh ( leneral Elementary William Douglas Plattsburgh Secondary Science Penelope Dow ns Mayfield Home Economics Beverly Anne Draxler Troy Nurse Teacher Barb ara 1.. Dresser Champlain Nurse Teacher Maureen M. Dromgoole Keescville Seneral Elementary 152 Marie Dassault Ballston Lake Nurse Teacher Karen Egclund Amityville Home Economics Robert King Ellsworth Pittsburgh ( leneral Elementary Jacquclyn DufTany Plattsburgh ( leneral Elementary Lynn DuFort Malone Early Secondary Social Studies Leon Duntlcy Lewis ( leneral Elementary Mary Kathleen Durfcy Plattsburgh Nurse Teacher Warren Dyke Winthrop Secondary Math Wilma Jean Eifler Mattydale General Elementarv Carol Erhorn Setauket Nurse Teacher 153 Jcanncttc Fardy Hicksville General Element Karen Marie Ford Beaver Falls Nurse Teacher James L. Fleury Constable Secondary Math Karen Elizabeth Frant en Dannemora General Elementary Mary Ann Felice I.indenhurst General Elemental John Foley Queens Village Early Secondary Joan Catherine Freeman New City Nurse Teacher Stephen Leo Fullum Bombay Seo mdarv Math Nancy Frost Pittsburgh Nurse Teacher Robert F. Genaway N orth Bango F.aiiy Secondary Social Studies 154 Barbara Kay George Ithaca Nurse Tcachc C. Roger Gilbert Hudson Falls ieral Elementary Susan Phyllis ( Milan Glens Falls Early Childhood Linda Gillco Montrose Nurse Teacher Toby Gilnian Glens Falls Nmse Teacher Carol Ann Glasel Baldwin Home Economics Barbara Golinsky Syracuse- Nurse Teacher Millie C. Giordano Glen Head General Elementary Norma Walker Gofl Essex Home Economics Janet Gordon Baldwin Nurse Teacher 155 Nancy ( rOtte Maccdon Set ondarv Matli Barbara Oreincr Huntington Station Nurse Teacher I ' liyllis Haddad SufFern ( leneral Elementary Nancy Clinc Haltcrinan Mohan Nurse Teacher Mary Elizabeth Hanna Ma lone Home Economics Bcrnicc I.. Harnett Plattsbureh Robert E. Harnett I ' latlsburgh rJy Sccondai-y Social Studies Mary Greenwood Malone Nurse Teacher Susan Jane ( irobe North Tonawanda Nurse Teachci Judith Hall Angola Nurse Teacher 156 Raymond Han is WVst Chaxy Secondary Math Ruth Hastings Varrcnsl)iii ' 4 omc Economics Carol Hcndrickson I cer Park I Ionic Eeonomics Janet Morton Masse Si (.11.1 Nurse Teacher Laurie Hcislcr Rock City Falls Jen era I Elementary Rachacl Ann Hcrrick Mottvillc General Elementary Violet Sharon Hinz Warsaw Nurse Tearlier l.inda Hobbs Pleasantvillc General Elementarv Marguerite Holmes Peru ( ieneral Elementary Judith Ann Hopkins Brewster Nurse Teacher 157 Linda Horner Tappan Nurse Teacher Patricia Howard Huntington Xursi ' Teacher Eddie 1 [ug St. Jos ' i h, Misspni i Nurse Teacher Jolm Hunter Saratoga Springs General Elementary Barbara Hughes Heliport I Ionic Economics Mary Ives Fort I low aid General Elementary Ellen H. Jahnsen Monroe Nurse Teacher Peter Jock Plattsburgh ( ieneral Elementary ( ihrisiopher James Johnson Huntington Station Secondary Math Joa.-i Hughes Ridgewood General Elementary Gcraldinc Jolin Saratoga Sprinf ( icncral Elcmer Robert H. Join s Glens Falls Secondary Social Studies Diane Kane Yonkcrs ( icncral Elementary Catherine Joanne Kazlo Moriah I Ionic Economics Man.- Anne Kcllehcr Katonah Nurse Teacher Mildred Klein Central Islip Early Secondary English Katherine Sue Kovagc Hoosick Falls General Elementary Mary Louise Ken von Alfred General Elcmcntarv J. ! aines Kline lattsburgh eneral Elcmenta Patricia Anne Kuclilcr La Grangeville Home Economics Lcona Kuasniowski Lee Center I loilH ' ElOIlOlllio Edward J. La Fave Malone Early Secondary Social Studio. Michael La Fontaine Ghainplain Secondary Biology Jared Francis LaGoy Plattsburgh Secondary History Charlotte Lahue Keesville Earlv Childhood Norman Landry Plattsburgh Secondan Matli Michael Lambert Port Henry Secondary Math Janet LaPointe Glens Falls Nurse Teacher Sherwood La Porte Keesville General Elementary ' rary LaKouech Massena tcondary History 160 161 Kathleen Median Saranac Lake Early Secondary English Kathleen M. McOrath Plattsburgh General Elementary Yvonne McKcnzii North Hudson Home Economics Ann Christine Marshall Albany Nurse Teacher Peter Martin Malone General Elementary Lorraine MofTa Plattsburgh General Elementary Betty Alice Moore Hartford General Elementary Virginia Moore Ogdensburgh Nurse Teacher Bruce Moore Ellenhury ( lenter Secondary Math Jo Ann Moran Schenectady General Elementary 162 Frank A. Morisco Huntington General Elementary Jo Ann Morten son Vonkers Nurse Teaclier Joyce Mount Trumansburg Nurse Teacher John Moynihan Glens Falls General Elementary life Beverly Munson ( Slenmont Nurse Teacher Nina Leith Murray Chateaugay General Elementary Thomas Murrin Dorchester, Massachusetts Secondary Math Marion Murray Sea Cliff Home Economics Susan Jane Murray Ma lone General Elementary m Connie Newell old Spring Harbor neral Elemcntarv 163 Bcmadettc Patnodc Johnstown General Elementarv Gwen Peepk ' s New York City General Elementary Carolyn Perez Niagara Falls Secondary Math Joyce Peri to Mount Vernon General Elementary Antoinette Perri M uii|J|ji General Elementarv Sharon Peters dicott Nurse Teacher Betty Pavone Plattsburgh General Elementary Clarice Ann Pelky Malone Nurse Teacher 164 Peter W. Phillips Glens Falls Secondary Science Richard Poissant Malone Early Secondary Pamela Powell ( Ireenwich General Elementary Judith Plante Watcrville Nurse Teacher Janet Powell Amityville General Elementary Joelle Pyano Watertown Xurse Teacher Ann Quickenton Albany Nurse Teacher Judith Elizabeth Raines Buffalo Nurse Teacher Ann Ramos Brentwo od ( Jeneral Elementary Walter Retail lloltcin I.arulin. Early Secondary 165 Linda Reynolds West Chazy General Elementary Ann Kiani Keesevilic ( Scncral Elementary Shirle y Rieks Pavili Nurse Teacher Virginia Marie Rienbeck La Fargcville Nurse Teacher Anne Kathcrine Rightcr Syracuse Nurse Teacher Constance Rigler Massena Nurse Teacher Stacy Rossman Plattsburgh Cleneral Elementary Lynn Russell Pleasant Valley Nurse Teacher Arthur Ruhado Plattsburgh Early Secondary Social Studies Nina SalTord Malonc Cleneral Elementary 166 Patricia Sagaitis Amsterdam Nurse Teacher Evelyn Sattler Raid win Early Childhood Jane Sawner Dannemora Early Secondary Social Studies Carolyn Sayward Willsboro ( ieneral Elementary Joan Schoonmaker West Winfield General Elementary Judith Schwartz Spring Valley Nurse Teacher Susan Jane Scoralicl Valhalla Home Economics John Bruce Seguin louses Point Sarly Secondary Social Studies Antoinette Seidl New York City Nurse Teacher Joel Senecal Sastchestcr General Elementary Richard James Sherman Morrisonville General Elementary Judith Ann Simonet Watertown Home Economics Delia Grace Smith Fort Ann ( reneral Eleinentarv Neil Scssclman Corn i tli General Elementary Leta Shannon Plattshurgh Home Economics Mary Claire Shattuck Holland Patent General Elementary Constance Sidiski Minneola Nurse Teacher Barbara Jean Skinner Middleburgh Nurse Teacher Gail Louise Smith Brooklyn Nurse Teacher Mildred Sheldon Fulton Home Economics 168 Janice Marie Smith Watertown Home Economic s Anne Ruth Solenski Hudson Falls Early Secondary History Judith Smith Bayside Home Economics Sharon Som a Spring Valley Home Economics Mary Ellen Stanton Moravia Home Economics Clifford Stcinruck Scotia General Elementary Joseph Stevens Fort Edward General Elementary Elaine St. Denis Pittsburgh General Elementaiy Lily Stephan Lima, Peru Nurse Teacher Nancv 1 Iclcn Stevens Saratoga Springs General Elementai v 169 Carol Stecntofte Babylon Nurse Teacher f !ary Stone Chainplain General Elementary Rebecca St. John Bingham ton Nurse Teacher Ellen Peck Strait Pittsburgh Home Economics Susan Lee Syracuse Napanoch Nurse Teacher Carolyn Taylor Plattsburgh Secondary Math Eileen Tully Ml. Kisco Nurse Teacher Constance Tarbell Ithaca Elementary Education ..nl M. Tiemey Holtsville Early Secondary English Faitli Tysinijcr Central. South Carolina Home Economics 170 Jo Ann Van Korb Willsboro Nurse Teacher Sharon Van Vleck Wolcott Nurse Teacher I.ila J. Udall Amityville Nurse Teacher Carol J. Vainoris Wantagh Nurse Teacher Irene Vybiral Schodack Landing Elcmen Fremonti M. Valenti Buffalo Secondary Math Judith Van Doren Bayshore Nurse Teacher Dawn Lesley Van Nostrand Dover Plains Nurse Teacher Helen Anne Vartigian Watervliet Nurse Teacher Leah May Wagner Cohoes Jtm a 17! Barbara Walker Pittsburgh Early Childhood Marcel Webb Pittsburgh Secondary Historv Richard A. Welcher Massena General Elementary Irene Walker Raymond Weed Schuylcrville Secondary Math Man lee Welling Rochester Nurse Teacher Barbara Jean White Hamilton Nurse Teacher Mary Althea Wilson Saranac Lake General Elementary LmdaDarlene Winslow Glens Falls Secondary Mathematics Lois W ood Glens Falls General Elementary Jenny I,. Wright Noma Horn Nancy Yevchak Elmsford Secondary Math James Newton Dannemora General Elementary Martin Lewis Shnbert Plattsburgh General Elementary Joyce Woolf Evans Mills Nurse Teacher Carol Roberta Stutz Kattskill Bay General Elementary Gertrude E. Yager Cassvillc Nurse Teacher Janet Young New Hyde Park General Elementary 173 Special Throughout the years we have seen the efforts of many line persons become a part of our everyday ' ' learnings. On these pages are pictures of just a few happenings. Dr. Redcay has done a tremendous job in his Talented and Honors program. Resources and knowledge is available to all students through Dr. Redcay and his special pro- grams. It is the individual who gives himself in order to obtain the greatest value from these seminars and materi- als. A bit of culture in Ward Hall lobby. h 1 Jj Another step to betterment has been taken in the lan- guage department with the installation of a new labora- tory. Our college is giving us many opportunities for bet- terment of ourselves and our fellowmen. It is up to us to take advantage of these new tools ' ' by striving for ex- cellence, and by seeking out those people w ho can be of the greatest assistance to us. Just one of many learn- ing tools. Our Visiting Students The students of Plattsburgh have a wonderful opportunity in pro- moting world understanding. This year we are .able to share out- classes with young men and women from many countries. South Amer- ica, Europe, and Asia arc continents well represented in this program. As students, we salute our friends for all they have given to us. We are positive that no book or map could teach us as much about their countries. These young ambassadors have been such fine friends and wonderful classmates to us. We hope that Plattsburgh has given them an experience they shall never forget in turn for all they have given to us. We wish you a safe journey home — remember your Northern friends. FROST: Tran Kim, Marie Goni, Lily Stephan. Dr. Angcll. BACK: Julio Ing- lesias, H. Van Mhoi, Beryl Wood. Yap See Chorie, Nelida Orbitg, Maria Lopez. MISSING: Abdul Rahim Saleg. Jeorge Vesindy, Belanish GebreHywot. 178 Foster Child My Fellow Students, Since 1947 the students of this college have participated, through the House of Delegates, in the Foster Parents ' Plan. This is a non-profit organization whose sole intention is to help the impoverished children of foreign countries. Through this plan you have adopted a little girl, her name is VU THI CUC. Cue wants to become a teacher, she is a sympathetic and conscientious girl and should make an excellent teacher, if given the opportunity. Her father used to be a builder, but he was stricken with tuber- culosis. He has been unable to work for almost three years. Cue ' s mother has been supporting their children as a cook. Her wages amount to 22 cents a day. She is obliged to live where she works. Cue, and her 13-year old brother, Vinh, and her father live in what was only the sleeping loft of their home, another family lives below. Cue ' s family possessions are reduced to a cupboard, a folding chair, and a small place where their dead are prayerfully remembered. This is the life of Cue, whom you are so kindly adopting under PLAN. In this way you bring her a monthly cash grant of $8.00, food and clothing and special medical care. This is important to a child exposed to the risk of tuberculosis. Both children have great tender- ness for their sick father, and wish their mother could live at home. Your generosity is nothing less than a miracle of help and hope for Cue and all her family. As the Corresponding Secretary of the House of Delegates it is my pleasure to correspond with VU THI CUC. If you would also like to correspond with VU THI CUC I can forward your letters to her. She is very interested in learning all about her friends in America, and is eager to hear from you. A yearbook is being sent to her, to acquaint her with the students of the college. Sincerely, Gregory Murtagh American Colleges senior directory 182 JACK C. ABBOTT Men ' s Residence Council; Band. ANNA LEE ANSON SEANYS. GWENETH BAKER Music Council, Secretary, Vice President: College Com- munity Orchestra: College Chorale, Secretary; College String Quartet. JAMES BAKER Science Club. BARBARA J. BANC RIFT Alpha Kappa Phi: Radio Club. Secretary; Tiwa-ya-oe. Secretary. SARAH M. BENNING SEANYS: Modern Dance: Women ' s Athletic Association: Glee Club; Radio Club. EDWARD BLONDIN Pi Alpha Nu : Secondary Club. SANDRA J. BIDWELI. House of Delegates; Kappa Delta Pi: 1962 CARDINAL. Association; Glee Club. JAON BINGHAM House of Delegates; Kappa Delta Pi; 1962 CARDINAL Circulation Editor: Residence Hall Government; Tiwa-ya- ce; Home Economics Club. JANE BISSELL Girls ' ChoruS; SNTA; Residence Hall Government; News ' n Blue. RONALD BODE Pi Alpha Nu, Treasurer; 1962 CARDINAL; Science Club. MARSHA BOYEA Residence Hall Government; Student Council; Junior Coun- selor, New York City. STEPHEN L. BOYD House of Delegates, Treasurer: Pi Alpha Nu: Circle K Club; Secondary Club. President: Men ' s Residence Council. SUSAN M. BOYD Phi Kappa Chi, President. Vice President: House of Dele- gates: Eastern States; SEANYS: Class Secretary; Student Counselor. JANICE K. BROWN Home Economics Club: Residence Hall Government. PATRICIA BRINK Alpha Kappa Phi: NYSTA; News ' n Blue: SNTA: Modem Dance: Girls ' Chorus; Tiwa-ya-cc. MARTJE A. BUFFONI Home Economics Club, President, Secretary; Women ' s Residence Board. Secretary: Residence Hall Government; Mpha Kappa Phi. BARBARA BUR DO Chen-leading. Captain; Modem Dance; SEANYS: Women ' s Athletic Association: Residence Hall Government. WILLIAM CAFIERO Pi Alpha Nu; Science Club: Interfratemity, President: House of Delegates. PATRICIA CALLAHAN Home Economics Club. RICHARD C. CARPENTER Pi Alpha Nu, Treasurer, Recording Secretary; Science Club; Radio Club. ROSE ANNE CARROLL Alpha Delta Theta, Treasurer: Student Curriculum Com- mittee: Home Economics Club: Co-Chairman Homecoming Weekend 1961. MARY ANN CASE Phi Kappa Chi, Treasurer: Cheerleading; Women ' s Resi- dence Board: SEANYS. CONSTANCE MARIE CERNY Residence Hall Government; SNTA: SEANYS. SUSAN CERNY Alpha Delta Theta; SEANYS; SNTA; NYSSNTA; Nursing Assistant. FREDERICK CHAPLIN Science Cl ub, Vice President; CARDINAL Start 1962; Secondary Club; Tiwa-ya-ee; Residence Hall Government. CAROL CHRISTMAN Phi Kappa Chi, President: SNTA. ALLAN D. CLARK House of Delegates; Pi Alpha Nu; SEANYS; International Relations Club, President, Treasurer. FORREST CLELAND Kappa Delta Pi. NORMA CLOSSON Home Economics Club. 184 JANE RAE COUSINEAU SNTA ; SNANYS. GAIL JEAN CRAWFORD NYSTA; NYSSNTA : SNTA. KATHERINE H. DALEY SNTA: ( Jirls ' Chorus; Residence Hall Government. SUZANNE L. DALY Newman Club: Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; CARDINAL 1962 Literary Editor: Girls ' Chorus: Northern Light News Editor ' . SEANYS: International Relations Club. ALICE DALZELL SEANYS; Northern Light; Intramural Sports. HELEN DALZELL Home Economics Club. BILLIE JO DAYTON Kappa Delta Phi ; Modem Dance. PATRICIA A. DELORM SEANYS: Women ' s Athletic Association; Radio Club; In- tramural Sports. PHYLLIS ROSE-MARIE D ' ONOFRIO Phi Kappa Chi; House of Delegates; SEANYS; Delegate of Hofstra Conference; Secondary Club, Treasurer, Inter- fraternity Council; Circulation Editor 1962 CARDINAL; Student Counselor. MICHAEL P. DOUGHERTY SEANYS, Treasurer; Education Division Club, Treasurer, Acting Chairman: House of Delegates; Extra Class Activi- ties Committee, Secretary. PENELOPE DOWNS Alpha Delta Theta: Student Council Committee; House of Delegates; Interfratemity; Tiwa-ya-ee; Art Club. BEVERLY ANNE DRAXLER House of Delegates: Footlighters; NYSTA; SNTA; SNANYS; Newman Club; International Relations Club; Northern Light. BARBARA L. DRESSER SNTA; SNANYS; Alpha Kappa Phi, Treasurer. MAUREEN M. DROMGOOLE Northern Light: SEANYS; International Relations Club; Alpha Kappa Phi : Radio Club. JACQUELYN DUFFANY Band, Secretary, Treasurer: College Community Orchestra: Music Council; Alpha Kappa Phi; Interfratemity Council. LEON DUNTLEY Tiwa-ya-ee: Intramural Sports. MARY KATHLEEN DURFEY SNTA: NYSTA; SEANYS. KAREN EGELUND Home Economics Club. ROBERT KING ELLSWORTH Delta Kappa Delta. MARIE DUSSAULT Alpha Delta Theta, President; House of Delegates; Tiwa- ya-ee; SNTA; SNANYS; NYSSNTA; Residence Hall Government. WARREN DYKE Secondary Club; Science Club, Treasurer; Delta Kappa Delta, Secretary: Treasurer Class of 1963; Intramurals; Basketball Manager. WILMA JEAN EIFLER Alpha Kappa Phi: Interfratemity, Vice President; House of Delegates; SEANYS. CAROL ERHORN Phi Kappa Chi: Modern Dance; Tiwa-ya-ee; Residence Hall Government; SNTA; SNANYS; Ski Club. JEANNETTE FARDY House of Delegates: Kappa Delta Pi; SEANYS. MARY ANN FELICE Alpha Delta Theta; Kappa Delta Pi: Spanish Club, Vice President; Education Division Club; SEANYS. JAMES L. FLEURY SEANYS; Science Club; Secondary Club. KAREN MARIE FORD SNTA. KAREN ELIZABETH FRANTZEN Alpha Delta Theta, Secretary; Education Division Club; SEANYS: Orientation Committee; Extraclass Activities Committee. JOAN CATHERINE FREEMAN SNANYS; Phi Kappa Chi; SNTA; House of Delegates; Nursing Assistant. STEPHEN LEO FULLUM Tennis Team; College Band, President; Music Council, Treasurer; Intramural Basketball. 185 ROBERT F. GENAWAY College Chorale: SEANYS; Varsity Basketball; Music Coun- cil, President: Varsity Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Senior Class President. BARBARA KAY GEORGE SNTA; SNANYS. C. ROGER GILBERY Northern Light: Delta Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Interclass Council; House of Delegates; Interfratcmity. SUSAN PHYLLIS GILLAN Footlighters; Residence Hall Government; Band; Majorettes, Captain: ACEI; Alpha Kappa Phi. LINDA GILLEO SNTA: SNANYS: Chorus; News ' n Blue: Alpha Kappa Phi. TOBY OILMAN SNTA; SNANYS. Treasurer of District Area 8: Class Treasurer. MILLIE C. GIORDANO Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Volleyball; Spanish Club: Radio Club. CAROL ANN GLASEL Orchestra; Chamber Music Quartette; Northern Light; Residence Hall Government: Home Economics Club. NORMA W. GOFF Home Economics Club; Alpha Kappa Phi; Archery: Coed Bowling: Counseling Assistant: Residence Hall Government. BARBARA GOLINSKY Alpha Kappa Phi. Treasurer; News ' n Blue; Girls ' Chorus; Residence Hall Government; SNTA; SNANYS. JANET GORDON Girls ' Chorus: News ' n Blue: Counseling Assistant: Nursing Assi stant. NANCY GOTTE Tiwa-ya-ee: Secondary Club: Science Club; Band. MARY E. GREENWOOD Girls ' Intramurals: Alpha Kappa Phi, Vice President: Tiwa- ya-ee; News ' n Blue; NYSSNTA. BARBARA GREINER Phi Kappa Chi: SNTA; SNANYS; Residence Hall Govern- ment: Ski Club. SUSAN JANE GROBF. Phi Kappa Chi: SNTA; SNANYS. PHULLIS LYNNE HADDAD SEANYS: Alpha Delta Theta. JUDITH ARNOLD HA LI. SNTA: NYSSNTA : SNANYS. NANCY CLINE HALTERMAN SNTA: SNANYS. Secretary; NYSTA. MARY ELIZABETH HANNA Home Economics Club: Women ' s Residence Board: House of Delegates: Counseling Assistant. JANET MORTON HASSE SNTA; Alpha Delta Theta; SNSNYS. RUTH HASTINGS Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club. VIOLET SHARON Hl.NZ Alpha Delta Theta, Corresponding Secretary: Northern Light: SNTA; SNANYS: NYSSNTA. LINDA HOBBS Residence Hall Government; SEANYS: Hockey Intra- murals. JUDITH ANNE HOPKINS NYSSNTA: Women ' s Athletic Association; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Chi: House of Delegates; Class Vice President; Junior Court. LINDA HORNER Residence Hall Government PATRICIA HOWARD SNTA; SNANYS; News ' n Blue; Chorus; Modem Dance. EDDIE HUGGINS SNTA; SNANYS: NYSTA JOHN HUNTER Delta Kappa Delta. Treasurer: House of Delegates: Inter- fraternity Council: Dean ' s Advisory Council: Intramurals; Class President, Vice President. BARBARA HUSE SEANYS: College C iiunih Orchestra; Modern Dance; Intramurals ; Music Council; Residence Hall Government; Home Economics Club. President. MARY IVES House of Delegates: Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Residence Hall Government. [86 ELLEN H. JOHNSON SNANYS: SNTA; Residence Hall Government; Student Council; Women ' s Athletic Association: Phi Kappa Chi; Counseling Assistant. CHRISTOPHER JAMES JOHNSON Band: Cheerleaders: Dean ' s Advisory Committee; Inter- fratemity Council. President; Pi Alpha Nu, President. ( SERALDING JOHNSON Phi Kappa Chi : Class Corresponding Secretary. ROBER T H. JONES Tiwa-ya-ee: Class of 1963 Junior Week Co-Chairman; Men ' s Residence Council. CATHERINE JOANNE KAZLO Home Economics Club. MARY ANNE KELLEHER Alpha Delta Theta, Vice President; SNTA; SNANYS; Girls Chorus; News ' n Blue; Footlighters: Intramurals. MARY LOUISE KENYON Alpha Kappa Phi, President, Vice President; House of Dele- gates. MILDRED KLEIN Et Cetra Staff, Secretary, Treasurer; Literary Editor 1962 CARDINAL: Kappa Delta Pi, President; Education Divi- sion Club. KATHERINE SUE KOVAGE SEANYS; NEA; Intramurals; Residence Hall Government. PATRICIA ANNE KUCHLER Home Economics Club; Alpha Kappa Phi. LEONA KWASNIEWSKI Home Economics Club: Kappa Delta Phi; Residence Hall Government. EDWARD LA FAVE Modern Dance: Campus School Assembly Committee. MICHAEL LAFONTAINE Secondary Club. JAR ED FRANCIS LAGOY Intramurals. CHARLOTTE LAHUE ACEI. MICHAEL LAMBERT Class President, Vice President; Co-Chairman Junior Week; House of Delegates; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Pi Alpha Nu. GARY LAROECH Secondary Club: House of Delegates; Theta Kappa Beta; Intramurals. SANDRA LASHUA SEANYS; Northern Light. JUDI TH LAVARNWAY SEANYS; Modern Dance. NANCY-JO LEGG Alpha Delta Theta: ACEI. Secretary, Treasurer; SEANYS. JANE LENT SNTA, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Chi; Chorus. CLAUDETTE LEPAGE Northern Light, Circulating Editor; Girls ' Chorus. CAROLE ANN LEVINE SEANYS; Alpha Delta Theta. DIANE E. LEWIS Secondary Club, President, Secretary; Alpha Kappa Phi; Girls ' Chorus, President. Music Council; House of Dele- gates; Women ' s Athletic Association, Counseling Assistant. MARY ANN LUMBRAZO Home Economics Club; Private Residence President. YVONNE McKENZIE Northern Light, Business Manager; Home Economics, State Officer; Residence Hall Government; Counseling Assistant; Debating Club. ANN CHRISTINE MARSHALL Phi Kappa Chi; SNTA; New York City Student Council. PETE MARTIN Varsity Golf Team; Varsity Soccer Team; Varsity Club; Intramurals: President of the House of J; Men ' s Residence Board, Secretary. BETTY ALICE MOORE Phi Kappa Chi; Interfraternity Council, Historian; Edu- cation Division Club, Corresponding Secretary. BRUCE MOORE SEANYS: Radio Club; Tiwa-ya-ee. VIRGINIA MOORE SNTA; SNANYS; NYSTA; News ' n Blue; Student Council; Class of 1963, Vice-President. FRANK A. MORISCO Tiwa-ya-ee; House of Delegates; Footlighters; Radio CIud, President; Secondary Club, Treasurer; Pi Alpha Nu; Et Cetera Staff; Science Club: Cardinal 1962. 187 JOANN MORTENSEN SNANYS; SNTA. JOYCE MOUNT College Chorale; Curriculum Committee; Junior Prom Court: SNTA; NYSSNTA; Senior Counselor; Residence Council: Eastern States. JOHN MOYNIHAN Intramurals. NINA LEITH MURRAY SEANYS; Intramurals. SUSAN JANE MURRAY SEANYS: Modern Dance: Intramurals. CONNIE NEWELL Alpha Kappa Phi, Treasurer; Interfratemity Council. JAMES NEWTON Intramurals: Baseball. DONALD NORTON House of Delegates, President; Delta Kappa Delta, Vice- President; Kappa Delta Pi; 1962 Cardinal, Business Man- ager; Secondary Education Club ; Science Club. PATRICIA O ' SULLIVAN Alpha Delta Theta; Class of 1963, Secretary; 1962 Cardinal, Photography Editor; Tiwa-ya-ee, Secretary; College Union Board, Secretary; House of Delegates; Orientation Commit- tee; Junior Prom Queen. BETTY PAVONE SEANYS: House of Delegates; Northern Light; Alpha Kappa Phi : Kappa Delta Pi ; Intramural Sports. CWEN PEEPLES Northern Light: House of Delegates, Publicity Committee; 1962 Cardinal, Typing Editor; Late Registration Commit- tee; SEANYS. CLARICE ANN PELKEY NYSSNTA; SNT Club; Chorus: Alpha Kappa Phi; Inter- fratemity Council: News ' n Blue, Co-Editor: SNANYS; House of Delegates. CAROLYN H. PEREZ Tiwa-ya-ee: Kappa Delta Pi; Secondary Club, Secretary. ANTOINETTE PERRI SEANYS; Fire and Safety Committee. PETER W. PHILIPS Theta Kappa Beta; SEANYS. Vice-President; Northern Light; Circle K, Corresponding Secretary; Radio Club, Vice-President. President; House of Delegates; Class of 1 963, Treasurer. JUDITH PLANTE SNTA; Chorus: Activity Committee; Residence Board; Class of 1963, Parliamentarian. RICHARD POISSANT Radio Club, President: Footlighters; House of Delegates; Intramurals. JANET POWELL House of Delegates; Athletic Board; Northern Light; WARA, Secretary; Girls ' Sports. PAMELA POWELL Kappa Delta Pi; College Community Orchestra; SEANYS. JUDITH ELIZABETH RAINES SNTA; SNANYS; Cheerleading; Residence Board, Secre- tary; 1962 Cardinal Staff; Phi Kappa Chi, President. ANN RAMOS SEN AYS; Modern Dance. LINDA REYNOLDS College Chorale. ANN RIANI SEANYS. SHIRLEY RIEKS SNT Club; SNANYS. VIRGINIA MARIE RIENBECK Alpha Delta Theta; Chorus; SNTA - Class of 1963, Treas- urer. ANNE KATHERINE RIGHTER SNT Club; Choir: Alpha Kappa Phi, Corresponding Secre- tary. CONSTANCE RIGLER Phi Kappa Chi, Vice-President: SNT Club; SNANYS; Residence Board. ARTHUR J. RUBADO Tiwa-ya-ee; Pi Alpha Nu, Corresponding Secretary; Inter- fraternity Council. LYNN RUSSELL SNTA; SNANYS: Chorus; Basketball; House of Delegates. 188 NINA SAFFORD SEANYS. RICHARD JAMES SHERMAN SEANYS; Band. PATRICIA SAGAITIS Alpha Delta Theta, Corresponding Secretary; SNTA; SNANYS. EVELYN M. SATTLER Phi Kappa Chi; ACEI; Cheerleader; Harrington Hall Ju- diciary Board, Secretary. JANE SAWNER SEANYS. CAROLYN SAYWARD SEANYS. JOAN SCHOONMAKER SEANYS; ACEI; Residence Hall Government. MARTIN LEWIS SHUBERT Varsity Soccer; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports. JUDITH SCHWARTZ Alpha Delta Theta, Secretary; SNTA; NYSSNTA; SNANYS; Residence Board. SUSAN JANE SCORALICK Intramural Sports; Macdonough Hall Social Committee; Women ' s Athletic Association; Student Social Committee; Home Economics Club. JOHN BRUCE SEQUIN Varsity Basketball. NEIL SESSELMAN Delta Kappa Delta, Vice-President; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Sports. ANTOINETTE SEIDL SNTA; SNANYS; NYSSNTA; Modern Dance; Explorers Committee; Activities Committee. LETA SHANNON Band; SNTA; Home Economics Club. MARIE CLAIRE W. SHATTUCK Athletic Board, Treasurer, President; Alpha Delta Theta, Treasurer, President . JUDITH ANN SIMONET Alpha Kappa Phi, Custodian; Home Economics Club; House of Delegates; Twirlers; Student Counselor; Macomb Hall Office Staff. BARBARA JEAN SKINNER SNTA; Girls ' Chorus; Modern Dance. DELLA GRACE SMITH International Relations Club; SEANYS; Girls ' Intramurals; Tiwa-ya-ee: Girls ' Chorus; Band. GAIL LOUISE SMITH - SNTA; Girls ' Chorus; News ' n Blue; Class of 1963; Secre- tary; Basketball; Activity Committee; Student Council; Macomb Residence, Secretary. JANICE MARIE SMITH Alpha Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Macomb Hall, Counselor; House of Delegates. MILDRED SHELDON Home Economics Club; Girls ' Sports Club. JUDITH SMITH Alpha Kappa Phi; Interfratcrnity Council: Home Eco- nomics Club: Northern Light: Girls ' Chorus; Macomb Hall Residence Council; Macomb Hall, Counselor, Office Staff. ELLEN PECK STRAIT Chorale: Home Economics Club. ANNE RUTH SOLENSKI Orchestra: Secondary ' Club, Secretary; Canterbury Club, Secretary, President; Music Council, President, Vice-Presi- dent; Extra Class Activities Committee; House of Delegates; Orientation Committee: Girls ' Sports; SEANYS. SHARON SOUVA Home Economics Club; Softball. MARY ELLEN STANTON House of Delegates: Home Economics Club; Phi Kappa Chi; Kappa Delta Pi. ELAINE ST. DENIS Phi Dappa Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; SEANYS. CAROL STEENTOFTE SNTA; SNANYS.; Tiwa-ya-ee; 1962 Cardinal, Co-Photog- rahy Editor. CLIFF STEINRUCK Men ' s Residence Council, Vice-President; Curriculum Committee: College Chorale; Senior Counselor. NANCY HELEN STEVENS Alpha Delta Theta: Northern Light; SEANYS, Secretary; Class of 1963; Residence Council. REBECCA ST. JOHN SNT; SNANYS; SNT; Chorus; Tiwa-ya-ee; House of Dele- gates: Class of 1963. President, Secretary. SUSAN LEE SYRACUSE Modern Dance: SNT Club; News ' n Blue; Student Council; Chorus. CONSTANCE TARBELL Women ' s Athletic Association. Vice-President; Modern Dance; Residence Hall Council: Fire and Safety Commit- tee. CAROLYN TAYLOR Kappa Delta Pi: Science Club; House of Delegates: Second- ary Education Club. GAIL M. TIERNEY SEANYS, President; SNEA, President; International Rela- tions Club: Radio Club. EILEEN TULLY Phi Kappa Chi: Cheerleading; SNT Club. LILA J. UDALL SNT Club: NYSSNTA, Corresponding Secretary; SNANYS; Alpha Delta Theta: Interfratcrnity Council, Chairman: Northern Light; News ' n Blue, Co-Editor; Student Council; Counseling Staff. CAROL J. VAINORIS Phi Kappa Chi; SNTA; NYSSNTA; SNANYS. FREMONTI M. VALENTI Kappa Delta Pi; SEANYS. JUDITH SCHUEPP VANDOREN Tiwa-ya-ee; SNTA. •. JO ANN VAN KORB NYSSNTA: SNANYS; Band; Orchestra; Tiwa-ya-ee; Girls ' Sports; Explorers ' Club; New York Residence Board. DAWN LESLEY VAN NOSTRAND Chorus: N YSSNTA ; SNANYS. SHARON VAN VLECK SNTA; SNT Club; SNANYS; NYSSNTA; NYSTA; News •n Blue. HELEN ANNE VARTIGIAN SNT Club: SNANYS; Alpha Delta Theta, Historian, Vice- President; New York Recreation Committee, Chairman; Class of 1963 in New York, Historian. IRENE VYBIRAL SEANYS; ACEI, Vice-President. LEAH MAY WAGNER News n Blue. Assistant Editor; SNT Club; Chorus. BARBARA WALKER IRENE WALKER MARCEL WEBB NYSTA; Delta Kappa Delta, President. Vice-President Treasurer: Interfraternky Council; Intramural Sports. RAYMOND WEED Radio Club, Treasurer; Varsity Club; Varsity Tennis; Bas- ketball. 190 RICHARD A. WELCHER Kappa Delta Pi: 1961 Winter Weekend Chairman; 1962 Winter Weekend Court; Junior Court; House of Delegates; I lean ' s Advison Committee: Editoi 1962 CARDINAL; Theta Kappa Beta. President; Eastern States Delegate; Interfraternity Council, Secretary: Assembly Committee, Chairman. MARYLEE WELLING Modern Dance: Alpha Delta Theta, Treasurer, Chairman: SNTA, Treasurer; Girls ' Chorus. BARBARA JEAN WHI TE SNTA; SNANYS; Alpha Kappa Phi. Chorister. Chairman; Residence Hall Government. MARY A. WILSON Alpha Kappa Phi; Radio Club; Northern Light. Managing Editor: House of Delegates; Residence Hall Government. LINDA DARLENE WINSLOW ( heei leading: SEANYS; Secondary Club; Curriculum Committee: Debating Club: Student Directory Committee. BERYL WOOD Home Economics Club: Kappa Delta Pi. LOIS WOOD House of Delegates; Kappa Delta Pi: Footlighters, Vice President. President. JENNY L. WRIGHT SEANYS: Home Economics Club; Women ' s Residence Board, President, Secretary; Residence Hall Government; Counseling Assistant: House of Delegates. GERTRUDE E. YAGER Chorale: Phi Kappa Chi, Treasurer: SNTA; SNANYS; Secretary of Class: 1962 Health Conference in New York Representative. NANCY YEVCHAK SEANYS; Northern Light . 191 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wc would like to extend our thanks and appreciation to the follow ing people for their contributions to the 1963 CARDINAL: Dr. Camp for taking group pictures. Mr. Taylor of Taylor Studios for his work with junior pictures. Mr. Lovergan for his contributions to the sports photog- raphy. John Griebsh for taking many candid shots. Edward Palange for donating the end sheet. Dr. Doh for his experienced advice. The student body for their cooperation. Mr. Sankowski for his encouragement and long trips from Vermont. The American Yearbook Company for their extreme patience and fortitude. 192