Fall 2014 - SUNY Oswego

Fall 2014
1
President’s Report
What’s in this
issue!
The Association:
President’s report
1
Editor’s report
2
25 years of Activity
2
The Emeriti:
New retirees
4
In Memoriam
5
Who’s Doing What?
5
List of Emeriti
10
The Campus
The Capital Campaign 7
Splinter Village Days
7
Looking back
9
!
What’s Coming Up!
!
In the spring I hope to have
another installment of the tales
of displaced persons on a
changing campus (Art, Music,
and Theatre), initiatives that
continue and extend our work
for the College and the
community, and some
reflections on our collective
experiences growing up
together as faculty and staff at
SUNY Oswego.!
!
Please send ideas/complaints/
articles to !
david.hill@oswego.edu!
with the subject-line
“newsletter”.!
!Greetings from Oswego:
—Vern Tryon
Sitting in a doctor’s examining room recently, I whiled away the
time by reading the posters on the walls. One of them listed the
symptoms of low vitamin D as being fatigue, depression, chronic
pain, heart disease, and bone weakness. I thought, “Heck, for some
of us, that’s the description of a good day.”
!
Your Emeriti Association is healthy and has launched into its second
quarter century of serving its members, associates, friends, and the
College. The Board of Directors met in September and welcomed
David Hill as our new newsletter editor and John Fisher in the role of
director. Missed from the group was Lou Iorizzo who decided not to
continue on the board, although he will conduct the research for next
year’s building plaque for Hart Hall. The board members reelected
the officers to serve for another year.
!
Our scholarship program was the subject of much board discussion
as we continued to refine the program on the basis of experience.
The board decided to change the wording of the criteria to permit
direct descendants of professional staff as well as faculty to receive
the award. The fund has grown to the point – over $70,000 at present
– where its earnings will permit us to use 4% of the principal each
year, dividing that amount between two qualified applicants starting
in 2015. If there should be only one qualified applicant, the full
amount would be paid to that person. This year’s recipient is Hannah
Valentino, daughter of David Valentino of the Earth Science
Department.
!!
Many of us gathered for our next Springside luncheon on Monday,
October 20. Our next Board of Directors’ meeting will be on
Tuesday, December 2, and, of course, our 26th Annual Meeting and
46th Annual Luncheon will be on Monday, August 3, 2015. I hope to
see you at one or all of these events. One of our members recently
told me that the emeriti gatherings “stir up the nice memories.” Plan
to join your colleagues next August and have your nice memories
stirred up.
!!
That’s my Emeriti news from Oswego.
!
Fall 2014
2
WARREN WEINSTEIN
Bruce Altschuler asks that we all remember our former colleague, Warren Weinstein, held
captive since his kidnapping in Pakistan in August 2011. Warren was a member of the
Political Science Department in the 1970s, whose specialty was post-colonial Africa. He left
Oswego in 1977 to work for the United States Agency for International Development in
Washington. From 2001 until his kidnapping, he was a development advisor for a USAID
contractor in Pakistan. You can learn more (and find out avenues for action) at the following
Website:
http://bringwarrenhome.com/.
UUP has been advocating for him, as has AFT. The UUP press release can be read at:
http://uupinfo.org/communications/2014releases/140815.php.
Editor’s Report!
—David Hill!
I’ve agreed to follow John Fisher as editor of the the
Newsletter. While some change is inevitable, I hope
to keep the strengths of his editions intact, and
expect advice when I do not.
Since I am a fairly recent retiree, the Oswego I
inhabited was a different place than the community
from which previous generations of emeriti retired—
our generation’s Oswego was much larger, more
varied, and was a place in which we often saw very
little of colleagues at opposite ends of what had
become a fairly large campus. It will be important
for those who came to a close-knit, smaller
community to make sure that the habits and
expectations I bring to the Newsletter do not erase
what they have come to value. Let me know what
kinds of information will be interesting and helpful
to you.
In particular, I will need help in keeping up with
the activities and interests of those of the earlier
generation of retirees, and of those whose academic
life was at other ends of the campus. Please send
!
!
information, comments, ideas for stories—and the
stories—to my Oswego email:
david.hill@oswego.edu.
(A subject-line “emeriti newsletter” would help me.)
One idea I hope people will respond to has its
first incarnation in this issue. Over the years we have
all taught, conferred with students, and met with
each other in a variety of kinds of locations—many
of us were refugees for part of our careers, expelled
from Sheldon Hall, then from Swetman, then in
some cases from the most recent all-purpose refugee
camp in Hewitt Union. The first installment of what
I hope will be a series of interesting remembrances
takes us back to the legendary Splinter Village in the
1950’s, when Sheldon and Lee were the only
permanent academic buildings on campus.
I also hope to bring news of current initiatives
and activities that build upon the academic world we
all inhabited, and to which we have contributed. I’d
also like to share with our colleagues the ways we
have made our retirements count in the worlds of
thought and society.
You’ll note that the much-valued list of emeriti
takes up space in the fall issue that I hope to use to
meet your expectations in the spring.
!
25 Years of Activity: Projects of the Association and Its Members
!1989. Vice President and Provost Ralph Spencer called upon emeriti Ruth Everett, John Fisher, Erwin Palmer,
Harold (Hop) Powers, John Readling, Richard Shineman, Charles Shoemaker, and Richard Wheeler to consider
establishing a SUNY Oswego Emeriti Association. Dick Wheeler was elected first president.
The first issue of the Emeriti Newsletter was published in the fall semester to serve the mission of the
Emeriti Association to preserve the history of the college, and to encourage emeriti to continue their
meaningful association with the college. English Professor Emeritus John Fisher edited the first newsletter and
!
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continued in that role to the present date, twenty-five years later. On the first of September, 2014, English
Professor Emeritus David Hill became the newsletter editor.
!1993. Established the Memorial Book Collection. Since 1993, 148 memorial books honoring deceased
teaching emeriti have been purchased for Penfield Library at a cost to date of more than $5,000.
!1994. $500 contributed for a lighted display case to exhibit historical materials in Penfield Library.
!1995. The Emeriti Association took over the responsibility for the annual August luncheon, founded and
directed by Taylor Harter from about 1963 and chaired by Fergie Boyd, Nina Hastings, and Kay Palmer, 1983
to 1994.
!1997. Over a 3-year period, provided $1,000 to plant perennials throughout the campus as part of a campus-
wide beautification project.
Sponsored the Campus School Reunion and Commemoration, bringing together former students and
faculty of the school. Created a video of the event.
Since the 1997 August luncheon, occasionally provides after-lunch seminars on such topics as long-term
care insurance and health insurance benefits, as well as campus tours of new facilities—the most recent, a tour
of the Shineman Center.
Contributed an initial $500 to help establish a climate-controlled Special Collections area of Penfield
Library. An additional $500 was later contributed. Since then, emeriti have contributed funds and personal
classroom and professional materials to the archives.
!
1998. Founded the Presidential Portraits project to honor the college's presidents and acting presidents, with
the ultimate goal, now completed, to establish a Hall of the Presidents in Sheldon Hall.
Began a series of continuing events to honor Founder Edward Austin Sheldon, including lectures and
wreath-laying ceremonies at his Oswego gravesite. In recent years, the Board of Directors had many
discussions seeking more effective ways of remembering Edward Austin Sheldon and the early faculty and
alumni of the college. Emeriti representatives met with the dean and faculty of the School of Education to
encourage the inclusion of such information in the courses taken by future teachers. Associate Dean Emeritus
of Students for Research and Assessment Robert Schell conducted much research and developed a series of
illustrated presentations that have been included in the Breakout Workshops held by the Center for Excellence
in Learning and Teaching following each semester. He has presented to other college and community groups as
We regret the misinformation in the Spring
2014 article about the first three plaques
honoring former faculty and others. Lois
Jackim, who initiated the project, has
provided accurate summaries of the first
three plaques the Emeriti Association placed.
!
2000: Placed in Penfield Library
Lida Scovil Penfield: 1873-1956.
Chair, English Department 1932-1942
!2001: Placed in Poucher Hall
Isaac B. Poucher: 1827-1920
Succeeded Dr. Sheldon as President
of the Oswego Normal School in
1897.
!2002: Placed in Mahar Hall
Marian M. Mahar: 1892-1960
Admired by faculty and students alike
!
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well. The Board also developed a Breakout Workshop entitled, Thinking About Retirement? for those still in
active service but nearing retirement.
!1999. Established the Building Plaques project, at the suggestion of Lois Jackim, to honor emeriti and others
for whom the college's buildings are named. The first plaque, honoring Lida Scovil Penfield, was placed in the
library in 2000. Since then, 16 plaques have been purchased and placed in buildings.
!2001. Purchased nameplates and refurbished a number of 1960s-era faculty and administration photographs in
Penfield Library.
!2002. Joined with the college in support of Inspiring Horizons: The Campaign for Oswego. $500 seed money
provided for the Emeriti Scholarship for descendents of emeriti and faculty, which to date has raised over
$65,000 from among emeriti. A total of well over $1.5 million was raised by emeriti in the form of outright
donations and bequests. Emeriti donated to the establishment of the historical classroom in Sheldon Hall.
!2006. At the suggestion of President Vern Tryon, expanded the annual luncheon schedule to the fall and spring
semesters as well as in August. They take place at Springside, fondly known as "South Campus" for its number
of emeriti residents. To date, seventeen luncheons have been held with an average attendance of forty-two
people. Clearly, one of the most important functions of the Emeriti Association is to help maintain connections
among the emeriti.
!In 2010, the Emeriti Association purchased a plaque to list the names of faculty who served as chair of the
Faculty Assembly, the highest leadership position of the faculty, since its inception in 1963. The plaque hangs
in Sheldon Hall, near the presidential portraits.
In the past 25 years, emeriti have contributed several million dollars to the college in outright gifts and
bequests to enhance student success.
In addition to the above tangible contributions to the college and our own members, the Emeriti
Association has provided the following support to the membership through the Emeriti Newsletter:
Information regarding such matters as long-term care insurance, retiree health insurance, the NYS pension
system; the activities of friends and former colleagues; news about the college, SUNY, and higher education; in
keeping with our stated mission to preserve the history of SUNY Oswego, a look back at interesting former
faculty and students.
New Retirees
!
We welcome these new members to the Emeriti Association and congratulate them on the successful
completion of their careers in service to the Oswego community.
!
!
Daniel Barach—Music
Mark Cole—Theatre!
Susan Coultrap-McQuin—English
Nicholas Dellapenna—Business and Commuity!
Programs
Jack Gelfand—Research Sponsored Programs
Mary Hoben—Human Resources
John Laundre—Biology
William Lawton—Facilities
Jody Longeill—Office of Publications
Patricia MacNeill—Public Relations!
!
David McQuin—Network Services
Jack Narayan—Mathematics!
Michelle Parry—Library!
John Perrin—Network Services!
Yvonne Petrella—Office of the Provost
James Scharfenberger—Student Affairs
James Seago—Biology
Marilyn Smiley—Music!
Paul Taylor—Network Services!
Kathryn Timm—Art
Glenn Wachter—Educational Administration
!
!
Fall 2014
!
5
IN MEMORIAM
Gregory Auleta—October 2014
!
John Cooper—September 2014
Professor of Elementary Education 1967-1985
!
June Cooper—May 2014
Associate Member
!
Professor Ronald Engel—September, 2014
Biology faculty member 1967-2004
!
Office of Learning Services 1966-2007
Gisela (Haas) Nordby—October 2014
Adjunct Assistant Professor of English 1969-2001
!
Professor Charles Rhinehart—May 2014
Professional Studies faculty member 1961-1978
(Including teaching music in the Campus School)
!
Professor Robert Rock—June 2014
Professor of Physical Education 1963-1982
Dean of students/vice president for student affairs from 1963 to 1978
!
Professor Raymond Schneider—October 2014
Associate Professor Emeritus of Earth Sciences 1961-1991
!
Susan Keim Weber—October 2014
Instructor of Communication Studies 1990-1995
Many of us remember Susan as a welcoming presence at Shady Shore during
the presidency of her husband, Steve Weber
Who’s Doing What? Activities of Emeriti
Terry and Cindy Lindenberg are now living in St
George, UT and now find it much more
accommodating than the fast pace of North Las
Vegas. “And Utah is a beautiful state. Tony Del
Prete was living here at the time of his death. He
seemed to enjoy the city and did a lot of teaching at
the local Dixie University. Life treated him well
here.”
!Sherry Dunham has moved to Bishops Commons
in Oswego.
!!
David Faux retired on May 30th, after 53 years of
teaching. At last report he was at his Pennsylvania
! headquarters, with hopes of soon getting a glimpse
at all the changes in the Oswego campus.
!Nirmala Bidani has recently moved back to
Oswego. Her address is 18 Shady Lane, Oswego
13126
!David and Leslie King had a two-week trip to the
Lake Region of Northern Italy in May, staying
Stresa on Lake Maggiore. Despite their busy
Oswego schedule, an October visit to Vancouver and
Seattle got them together with their son and
daughter-in-law, where their time at the Buchort
Gardens made them feel as if they “had arrived at
our own version of heaven.” David hopes to retire
!
Fall 2014
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(fully) in January; they will be on Anna Maria Island
on the Florida Gulf Coast for March and part of
April and say, “Stop by and see us!”
The always active Judith Wellman has a book
coming out with NYU Press on Weeksville, a
nineteenth-century African American community.
She is continuing to work on restoring the
eighteenth-century Quaker meetinghouse in
Farmington, NY.
!Sanford Sternlicht recently spoke at the Library of
Congress on “The Tenement Saga: The Lower East
Side and Early Jewish American Writers: A
Childhood Reminiscence”.
!John Daly migrates between Fair Haven and Lady
!David Hill and Sara Varhus are living in the
Lake, Florida, where he avoids our New York State
winters.
!Geraldine Forbes, still headquartered in Syracuse
Rochester area, where Sara continues as the VP for
Academic Affairs at Nazareth College. This year
they participated (as moderators only) in a
conference on calls for social and economic justice
in the Hebrew Scriptures, Christian Bible, and
Qur’an, in Istanbul. Later they joined friends for a
wedding celebration in Rio de Janeiro, after a trip
along the Amazon. They have enjoyed times
together with David and Cecelia Danahar, who
have returned to Upstate New York after decades in
Connecticut, Louisiana, and Minnesota.
with Sidney Greenblatt, is serving now as Visiting
Professor at Calcutta University, India.
!Emily Oaks recently hosted the new dean of the
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences at Oswego,
Adrienne McCormick, to show native plantings that
are currently blooming in the Oaks yard, and
provided information about growing native plants.
!Lew and Jean Turco spend much of their time in
!Associate member Lee Burling, still in Oswego,
attended the Summer and Fall Emeriti luncheons.
!Jerry Exline continues his busy pace, finishing his
Dresden, ME, as well as several months in Oswego.
His most recent book of poems The Familiar
Stranger (Star Cloud Press) appeared in 2014. Lew’s
web blog—http://lewisturco.net— is always worth a
visit
!Tom and Mary Loe celebrated their fiftieth
eighteenth year as a professor in the Visual and
Performing Arts Department at LeMoyne College,
performing in his own jazz group as well as in the
Bearcat Jass [that’s how he spells it] band, serving as
a collaborative accompanist for professional singers
in Syracuse, and continuing his private studio work
with students in East Syracuse.
wedding anniversary with children and
grandchildren on a kayak trip to the Grand Tetons,
followed by their late-summer and early-fall
residence at their cabin in northern Minnesota.
!June Johnston reports she is still doing a lot, and
!Herbert Garber reports that his acting career
enjoying retirement very much. She would like to
see more colleagues at the luncheons, which she
thinks are great occasions.
includes a recent role in “Light Up the Sky,” a
production of the local theater group at Heritage
Village in Southbury, Connecticut
!Edward Thibault looks forward to the eighth
!George and Heike Koenig spent four weeks in
edition of his text Proactive Police Management
(2015), which has been in print twenty-seven years.
He is working on a monograph entitled
“Cybercrime:Protecting Your Digital Life.” This
piece incorporates a new theory of criminology
based on the “adrenalin rush.”
Turkey, with a pre-Olympic side trip to Sochi,
Russia in the fall of 2013.
!Paul and Jan Hutko recently enjoyed two weeks in
Sweden, Norway, Finland, and Denmark. They then
celebrated their great grandson’s first birthday.
!Harold and Lorraine Nash regularly play pinochle
!
John Weeks is working on the pictorial history of
with Lois and Will Allen, while Harry often plays
euchre with Sherry Dunham, Paul Hutko, Mario
Rabozzi, and Josephine Flood at Springside. Their
grandchildren include a recent college graduate
(Allison), two students at the University of West
Virginia (Ryan and Jayson), and a high school
student (Ian).
!
Onondaga Nature Centers/Centers for Nature
Education/Baltimore Woods. The organization
founded Beaver Lake Nature Center, Baltimore
Woods Nature Center, and the Cayuga Nature Center
in Ithaca.
!
!Mary Ann Readling attended the fall luncheon.
!
Fall 2014
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The Capital Campaign
!
The public launch of the SUNY Oswego College Campaign—“With Passion and Purpose: A Campaign for
Oswego”—on October 16, 2014 included three activities that marked the day as one the College will
remember.
!
The day began just after midnight, when Steve Levy of the class of 1987 sponsored a 24-Hour Challenge to
the college community to help kick off a historic $40 million fundraising campaign. Levy said if 750 people
made a gift to SUNY Oswego on Oct. 16, he would donate $40,000 to the college. Other challenges from
alumni – Michael ’83 and Joanne Snyder Durney ’84 and Tim ’02 and Andrea Barnhart added over $16,000 to
the challenge, which was more than met by the end of the day - $143,584.22 in gifts exceeded the challenges,
which led to a total gift for the day of $199,745.73. Several segments of the NBC “Today Show” originated on
campus, including over 1,000 students as he presented his first weather report of the day on the Weather
Channel’s Wake Up with Al.
The challenge events coincided with the 10th annual Dr. Lewis B. O’Donnell Media Summit, at which
Charlie Rose of “CBS This Morning” and the PBS “Charlie Rose Show” appeared with Al Roker ’76; Ken
Auletta ’63—journalist, bestselling author, and media critic; Dennis Thatcher—chief operating officer, Mission
Broadcasting; and Connie Schulz, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist. Before the summit Rose was awarded an
honorary doctor of humane letters degree by SUNY. Lou Borrelli ’77 was awarded the SUNY Oswego
Presidential Medal.
!Near the end of the day at a student production webcast of The Tomorrow Show, featuring faculty students,
and staff, President Deborah Stanley announced that more than $31 million had already been raised toward the
campaign goal of $40 million. Alumnus Al Roker ’76 wore his meteorologist hat as he predicted a financial
storm that would sweep across the College: “We’ve got a sweeping front moving in over the Eastern Seaboard
region that’s got the potential to pick up a lot of support for The Fund for Oswego,” Roker said. “The
outpouring of gifts could be heavy at times, especially in and around the Big Apple and across the lake-effect
regions of Central New York. . .”
! Pictures and fuller details can be found at the Campus Update area of the College Web site.
Living and Working in Splinter Village
The Geography of the Village
!In the early 1950’s there was an army surplus
gymnasium approximately where Wilber Hall now
stands or maybe a bit farther west. From it to nearly
where the lakeshore dorms now are there was a row
of army surplus barracks standing side-by-side.
Some two-story ones at the south end were used
as classrooms and the ones at the north end were
living quarters for married students — recent
veterans as far as I know.
!Running off the northwest corner of Sheldon
Hall and angling over toward Park Hall ending at
!!
Takamine Street was a wooden one-story building
that housed the Audio-Visual Department and the
Psychology Department. Part of this structure also
housed the Industrial Arts Transportation Laboratory
in the 1950’s. It was built by industrial arts students
sometime prior to 1954 when I arrived on campus. I
don’t know when it was built but I remember seeing
a photo of the students working on it.
——Vern Tryon
!
Living There
!Sometime prior to my entrance to Oswego Splinter
Village was established as housing for veterans and
!
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their families. It consisted of a double
row of one-story wooden buildings,
formerly barracks for active duty
servicemen which had been moved to the
Oswego campus. Each long
building had four apartments, the two in
the center were single bedroom and the
two at the end were double bedrooms.
The location stretched north to south
from the west of the President’s home to
near the end of Park Hall on the south.
Entrance by automobile was from the north and a
road extended south between the buildings, ending
with a chain near the south end of Park Hall.
!
When I arrived at Oswego in 1950, Splinter
Village was an established entity. I had no need for it
as I rented a room on West 4th Street. My wife was
teaching school in Stratford, NY. I went there to
spend every other weekend with her. Later in the fall
she became pregnant and all of a sudden I had a
need for Splinter Village accommodations!
!
My wife continued to teach until Easter 1951, at
which time we were fortunate to obtain a twobedroom apartment, 7D, in Splinter Village (see
picture above). Lee Hall presently occupies the
location where we lived until graduation after the
summer session in 1953. Nothing could have been
more convenient as the walk from breakfast table to
classroom could hardly consume more than five
minutes. However, we all smiled at the individual
who lived at the north end of the village and drove
up to the chain at the south end and walked from
there!
The village being demolished.
The building containing Apartment 7-D
color scheme for our two rooms and invited him to
lunch to see the results.
!
Heating was another issue which had options.
The previous resident of 7D had used a coal stove. I
soon learned my inexperience in using coal for fuel
resulted in some uncomfortable morning
temperatures. We were fortunate to obtain a used
kerosene space heater from a graduating senior
which was much more satisfactory.
!
Another issue faced by all occupants of the
village was the booted gas which powered the
kitchen range and the hot water heater. When the gas
canister went empty it was a major investment in
those times of pinched budgets to get it refilled.
Some residents illegally rigged an electric hot plate
under their hot water heater to cut down on gas
consumption.
!
Splinter Village was a marvelous settlement of
like-minded people. Baby sitting service was
available at the drop of a hat. There was hardly any
need that could’t be satisfied by borrowing from a
nearby resident. Just imagine the skills, particularly
of the Industrial Arts Majors, that were available for
the asking.
!
Splinter Village filled a need for housing on a GI
Bill budget and made a one-of-a-kind contribution to
an extended group of grateful college graduates.
—Kenvyn Richards
!
!
When I was a student, all students had to complete
Studying and Teaching There
!
Residents were fairly free to decorate their
apart-ments on their own. With my design instructor,
Mr. Dietz (classroom in a two-story wooden
building just south of the village), I worked out a
four semesters of physical education, even though
many of us were not devoted athletes. I had one or
two semesters with Max Ziel in the old gymnasium.
I soon learned that he was on a campaign to get a
new gym. Every day when he arrived for class he
headed directly to the thermostat. If it was below a
certain temperature, he would cancel class. I won’t
!
Fall 2014
9
!
mention any names but some students caught on to
the routine and, during the winter, would hold a
snowball on the thermometer until Max could be
heard arriving. And, you could always hear Max,
especially when he saw how cold it was in the gym.!
!
My experience teaching in Splinter Village
occurred during the spring semester of 1958. I didn’t
graduate until August that year, but I was hired
during the spring as a “temporary sabbatical
replacement” in the then Industrial Arts Department.
Part of my assignment was to teach two sections of
mechanical drawing that met in one end of the
Splinter Village temporary building nearest the lake.
The students had to stop drawing when I walked
past their tables because the floor shook so much —
and I was smaller then than I am now. When the
weather warmed up in the spring, it became evident
that an animal had crawled under the building during
the winter and died there. The stench was
horrendous. The other end of the building housed a
painting studio of the Art Department where classes
were conducted by Roy Lichtenstein.
!
—Vern Tryon!
Refugees Returned: New and
Renovated Spaces!
!
The Natural Sciences, Mathematics, Computer
Science and Engineering have spent a full year in
their new classrooms, laboratories, and offices in the
Richard S. Shineman Center for Science,
Engineering, and Innovation as well as the
dramatically renovated Rice Creek Field Station. If
you haven’t seen Shineman Center, look at the video
tour, available at !
http://www.oswego.edu/about/scienceopening.html. !
!
The renovation of Park Hall has transformed the
capacities of the Technology Department to offer
state-of-the art training. The renovations of Wilber
Hall will very soon give other departments in the
School of Education spaces and equipment that will
transform their abilities to train and inspire the next
generation of teachers, as well as opening doors to
new interdisciplinary opportunities. Looking Back—News from The Oswegonian Archives
10 Years ago—Fall 2004: Students on campus were fully involved in the “Rock the Vote” campaign sponsored
by MTV to involve them in the upcoming presidential campaign. Dr. Susan Coultrap-McQuin was installed as
Provost. Dust and dirt from heavy earthmoving equipment was in the air as the foundation was dug for the
college’s new Campus Center. Laboratories were being upgraded in Snygg Hall.
25 years ago --Fall 1989: All eyes were on the “forks of the road.” In September, Oswego police had set up a
command post to deal with the crowds of students who often disrupted traffic. In October, 21 students were
arrested after a brawl in one of the taverns. Open meetings with campus administrators, police officials, tavern
owners, and student leaders were held across campus to find ways to deal with the problem. Renovations to
Sheldon Hall where well underway. The campus was preparing for a visit by black activist, Lewis Farrakhan in
the spring.
50 years ago – Fall 1964: President Charles Turner welcomed 1350 new students to campus. It was the largest
entering class in history. More than 1500 students and faculty packed Lee Hall to hear Stanley Hook, noted
philosopher, delivered the Founder’s Day lecture entitled “Myths, Realities and Promises for a Technological
Age.” Popular recording artists, the Lettermen, were featured in a major concert in November.
100 years ago – Fall 1914: This was a time of great change and celebration. When the school year began in
September, Oswego Normal School moved from its location on W. Seneca St. to its magnificent new home,
Normal Hall (Sheldon Hall) in the Ontario Heights neighborhood. James G. Riggs was appointed president of
the Normal School replacing Isaac Poucher, who had retired. Riggs would serve for the next 20 years.
—Robert Schell
!
Fall 2014
10
Names and Addresses of Emeriti
Cynthia Adam, 105 Lake St., Pulaski 13142/Lot 18
Thousand Islands Campground, Clayton, NY/
cynthia.adam@oswego.edu
Gail Akin, 3726 Black Brant Dr., Liverpool 13090/
gail.akin@oswego.edu
Douglas Aldrich, 33 Owen Ave., Queensbury, NY 12804
Inez Alfors, address unknown
Elizabeth Allen, 43 Broadview Dr., Oswego/
eallen14@twcny.rr.com
Willard Allen, 167 Swift Street, Oswego/189 Edelweiss
Dr., Swiss Village, Winter Haven, FL 33881/
wilo5288@aol.com
Bruce Altschuler, 1615 Avenue I #403, Brooklyn, NY
11230/bruce.althschuler@oswego.edu
Vivian Anderson, 272 Syracuse Ave, Oswego 13126/
vivian.anderson@oswego.edu
Henry Angle, 10 County Route 45A, Apartment 206,
Oswego 13126
Anthony Annunziata, 400 Crandon Terr., Baldwinsville,
NY 13027/aannunz689@aol.com
Susan Ansara, 4471 Superstition Dr., Las Cruces, NM
88011/ansara@me.com
Robert Armeson, 553 92nd Ave. N, Naples, FL
34108-2428
Mary Avrakotos, 9 West 6th St., Oswego/
mary.avrakotos@oswego.edu
Dale Baer, 124 Arbor St., Berwick, PA 18603
Warren Baldwin, 3086 Coriander Ln., Baldwinsville, NY
13027
Fred Barber, 62 Perry Hill Rd. Oswego/7078 Del Corso
Ln., Delray Beach, FL 33446/barber@oswego.edu
Marilyn Barnes, PO Box 3023, Oswego
Stephen Baron, 400 Sycamore Ter., Dewitt, NY 13214
Betty Bartkowiak, 1162 W. Barefoot Circle, Barefoot Bay,
FL 32976
Fred Bartle, 9 Windsor Pl., Albany 12208/
hfbartle@yahoo.com
*Patricia Batchelor, RR2 Box 366, Sterling, NY 13156
*Lois Baughman, 55 Deer Ridge, Oswego
Alexander Beattie, 140 Tallman St., Oswego/
beattie@northnet.org
*Janet Becker, 83 Hart St., Oswego 13126
Mary Beth Bell, 3272 Greenleafe Dr., Phoenix, NY 13135
Nancy Bellow, 979 Middle Rd., Oswego/124 SW 12th
St., Cape Coral FL 33991/nancy.bellow@oswego.edu
*Patricia Benjamin, 61 Third Ave., Oswego/
patbenjamin@twcny.rr.com
James Bennett, 98 Barker Rd., Oswego/
jbennett@oswego.edu
!
Mary Bennett, 59 Eisenhower Ave., Oswego/
mary.bennett@oswego.edu
Brian Betz, 51 E. Mohawk St., Oswego 13126/
bbetz@twcny.rr.com
Frank Bickel, PO Box 207, Minetto 13115/
fgbickel36@aol.com
Nirmala Bidani, 18 Shady Ln., Oswego
Robert Bieling, 2329 Del Webb Blvd, W., Sun City
Center, FL 33573/ 1740 Chatuge Shores Rd., Hiawasee,
GA 30546/biel5161@juno.com
Kolan Bisbee, PO Box 978, Brewerton, NY 13029/
kolan.bisbee@twcny.rr.com
Charles A. Bishop, 16 Olive Tree Lane, Albany, NY
12208
Rand Bishop, 7517 Elmcrest Rd., Liverpool, NY 13090
*Phyllis Blake, 4 Burkle St. #114, Oswego
Albert Blissert, 3112 St. Rt. 48, Oswego
Paula Bobrowski, 1838 Fairway Dr., Auburn, AL 36830
Alice Boljonis, 15 Bradford Dr., Syracuse, NY 13224
Constance Bond, 44 Franklin Ave., Oswego
Bernard Boozer, 26442 FM 831, Oakwood TX 75855/
bernard.boozer@oswego.edu
Susan Borden, 39 Middle Rd., Oswego
John Boronkay, 68 Princeton Pl., Orchard Park, NY
14127
William Bosch, 143 Co. Rt. 42, Oswego
Wesley Boydston, 313 Lakeshore Rd., Oswego
Ivan Brady, 14 Spy Island Cv., Mexico, NY 13114
Robert Braun, 95 Onteora Ct., Shokan, NY 12148
Beverly Breen, 126 West 8th St., Oswego
Allen Bremmer, 1726 School Craft Rd., Sterling, NY
13156
Thomas Brennan, 430 Lands End Blvd, Myrtle Beach, SC
29572
James Brett, 146 Ward St., Watertown, NY 13601/
jimbrett1@aol.com
*Margaret Briand, 34 Highland Ave., Wells, ME 04090
*Carolyn Bridgers, 8205 Manatee Ct., Raleigh, NC
27616/creekside@kaballero.com
Ronald Brown, 28 Ridgeway Sites, Oswego/
rbrown@oswego.edu
John Brunson, 4214 E. Spring Meadows Cir., Flagstaff,
AZ 86004
*Marie Buck, PO Box 213, Mexico, 13114
*Lee Burling, 2301 Co. Rte. 7, Oswego/
burling@oswego.edu
Hugh Burritt, 7 Gregory St., Oswego, NY/1565 SW 20th
Way, Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
Jay Button, 20 Hillcrest Dr., Oswego/button@oswego.edu
!
Fall 2014
Rodney Byrne, 347 W. Lake Rd., Oswego
Robert Canfield, 4 Burkle St., Oswego
Leon Carapetyan, 41 Highmore Dr., Oswego/
sabanner@aol.com
Robert Carnes, 4 Lazarek Dr., Oswego
Jean Casey, 18 Fir Tree Ln., Jamesville, NY 13078
Robert Casper, 173 E. 4th St., Oswego/
robert.casper@oswego.edu
Ronald Chaldu, West Lake Rd., Oswego
Sherret Chase, 182 Chase Road, Shokan, NY 12481/
sschase@aol.com
Ram Chaudhari, 54 Perry Hill Dr., Oswego/
chaudhar@oswego.edu
Justice Cheney, 5329 E. Senecost, Vernon, NY 13476/
ccheney5@twcny.rr.com
*Marian Chermack, 31 Broadview Dr., Oswego/
chermack@oswego.edu
*Joan Cody, PO Box 420, Hannibal, NY 13074
Anne Commerton, 5028 Walton St., Shallotte, NC 28470/
jcommerton@yahoo.com
Jerry Condra, PO Box 3508, Irmo, SC 29063/
jerry.condra@oswego.edu
David Conrad, (address unknown)
Donald Cox, 83 Edwards Circle, Oswego /700 C. R. 630A
#488, Frostproof, FL 33843/dcox27@twcny.rr.com
Anthony Crain, 8 Brandan Trl., Oswego/
acrain@twcny.rr.com
George Cuppernull, Ives Hill Retirement, 1200 Jewell Dr.
#205, Watertown, NY 13601/
georgecuppernull@gmail.com
Thomas Cushman, 125 Campe Creek Cir.,
Hendersonville, TN 37075
John Daly, PO Box 386, Fair Haven, NY
13064/daly@oswego.edu
Vincent D'Ambrosio, 7286 St. Rt. 104, Oswego/
vdambros@twcny.rr.com
Charles Davis (address unknown)
Douglas Deal, 212 Grafton St., Shrewsbury, MA 01545/
douglas.deal@oswego.edu
Rajat Deb, 26360 Aric Lane, Los Altos, CA 94022-1918
Earleen DeForest, 247 East 7th St., Oswego
*Gloria DelPrete, 1134 E 900 S., Unit 38, St. George, UT
84790/delprete6@gmail.com
Lawrence DeLucia, 3256 E. Terra Alta Blvd., Tucson, AZ
85716
John Demidowicz, 304 Washington Blvd., Oswego
Jerry DeSantis, 27 Co. Rt. 89, Oswego/
jerry.desantis@oswego.edu
Peter Diez Del Rio, 2413 Bayshore Blvd. #506, Tampa,
FL 33629
Nicholas D'Innocenzo, 64 Edwards Circle, Oswego
13126/ndinnoce@twcny.rr.com
11
*Florence DiPasquale, address unknown
Mary Dorsey, 6 Gregory St., Oswego/176 E. Paseo de
Golf, Green Valley, AZ 85614/
maryedorsey@gmail.com
Philip Downum, 2245 N. Plateau Dr., Flagstaff, AZ 86004
Forrest Dristy, 7168 State Route 104, Oswego/6119
Caladium Rd., Delray Beach, FL 33484/
fdristy@hotmail.com
J. Sherwood Dunham,4 Burkle St. #T22, Oswego/
jdunham772@earthlink.net
Paul Dussere, 88 Edwards Cir, Oswego/
dussere@oswego.edu
Thomas Eckersley, 200 Paladin Dr., Westminster, SC
29693/tceike@bellsouth.net
Rochelle Ekhtiar, 11711 Devil Wood Dr., Potomac, MD
20854/sekhtiar@aol.com
*Helen Etherington, 237 Roe Ave., Syracuse, NY 13210
Jerry Exline, 8536 Farm Gate Path, Cicero, NY 13039
Josephine Farrell, 6 Edgewater Dr., Fulton, NY 13069
David Faux, 1174 Sugar Hollow Road, Tunkhannock, PA
18657/faux2@mac.com
Donald Feck, 161 Lakeshore Rd., Oswego 13126/
dfeck@twcny.rr.com
Virginia Fichera, PO Box 44, Sterling, NY 13156
Eleanor Filburn, 53 Kennedy Ave., Oswego/
efilburn@twcny.rr.com
John Fisher, 50 Woodbury Way, Fairport, NY 14450/
jcjbfisher@frontiernet.net
Irwin Flack, 4851 Carey Ct., Manlius, NY 13104/
irwin.flack@gmail.com
Harold Folls, 4396 Harter Rd., Auburn, NY 13021
Geraldine Forbes, 308 Cooper Ln., Dewitt, NY 13214
James Ford, 593 Co. Rt. 25, Oswego/
jim.ford@oswego.edu
William Forrester, 8016 Heritage Dr, Alburtis, PA 18011
Michael Fox, 38 West End Ave., Oswego
Bruce Frassinelli, 5016 Shawnee Blvd., Schnecksville, PA
18078/bfrassinelli@ptd.net
Walter Freimanis, 170 W. Grant Aven., Vineland, NJ
08360
John Fuller, 20 Sagamore Ter. W., Westbrook, CT 06498/
john_c_fuller@bcglobal.net
Richard Funk, 107 E. 3rd St., Oswego/
rfunk@twcny.rr.com
Philip Gaines, 7 Millwright D., Hilton Head Island, SC
29926/philip.gaines@oswego.edu
Herbert Garber, 834 Heritage Village, Apt D, Southbury,
CT 06488/dhgarber@sbcglobal.net
Paul Garland, PO Box 478, Fair Haven, NY 13064
Barbara Gerber, 104 Whittemore Rd., Oswego/
barbara.gerber@oswego.edu
!
Fall 2014
*Mary Gerlitzki, Good Samaritan Resort @ Water Valley,
805 Compassion Dr., Windsor, CO 80550/
marygerl87@gmail.com
Geno Germano, Broadview Dr., Oswego
Suzanne Gilmour, 402 Lockwood Rd., Syracuse, NY
13214
John Glenn, 12153 SE 91st Ave., Summerfield, FL 34491/
jwglenn@embarqmail.com
John Glinski, 4286 Hope Plantation Rd, Johns Island, SC
29455
C. Thomas Gooding, 3730 Cadbury Cir., #301, Venice, FL
34293/tgooding3730@comcast.net
*Diana Gordon, 900 County Route 20, Oswego/
DiGor4@gmail.com
Stanley Gosek, 16 St. Rt. 104A, Oswego/
sgosek@oswego.edu
Ronald Graeff, 310 Washington Blvd., Oswego/
ronald.graeff@oswego.edu
Joseph Grant, 272 Co. Rt. 24, Oswego/
grant@oswego.edu
*Ruth Greer, 41 Crane Ct., Safety Harbor, FL 34695
Margaret Groman, 130 Smokey Hollow Rd.,
Baldwinsville, NY 13027
Ronald Guile, 148 E. 9th St., Oswego 13126/4261
Pleasant Hill Rd., Kissimmee, FL 34746/
pilgram31@aol.com
Nancy Hale, 48 Kent Rd., Hannibal, NY 13074
Timothy Hale, address unknown
Terrence Hammil1, 201 W. 2nd St. #302, Oswego/
tmhammil1@twcny.rr.com
Kathleen Hangac, 21 Patrick Cir., Fulton, NY 13069/
kathleen.hangac@oswego.edu
*Helena Harbert, 12 Boothe Rd, Oswego
Mary Harrell, 38 Brown Dr., Oswego/
mary.harrell@oswego.edu
Donald W. Harrison, 110 Havemeyer Pl. #3, Greenwich,
CT 06830/dharr60435@aol.com
*Muriel Harrison, 58 Deer Ridge, Oswego/
jharris6@twcny.rr.com
Deborah Harvell, 226 E. 5th St., Oswego/
deborah.harvell@oswego.edu
*Nina Hastings, 10 Co. Rt. 45A #109, Oswego
*Geraldine Hawkins, 945 Brisbin St., Houtzdale, PA
16651
Linda Hefti, 233 Clark Rd. Pulaski 13142/
linda.hefti@oswego.edu
Nola Heidlebaugh, 285 Cemetery Rd., Oswego
*Colene Helsby, Box 8, Brantingham Lake, NY
13312/107 Camino Trail, Ponte Verda Beach, FL 32082
*Lynn Hemink, 2798 E. Silaxo Rd., Clovis, CA 93619/
lhemink@aol.com
Marvin Henchbarger, 3150 Sadlo Dr., Niagara Falls, NY
14304/kinsey6xx@aol.com
12
Anthony Henderson, 90 Pennwood Dr., #B, Rochester,
NY 14625/anthonyhenderson81@yahoo.com
Bernie Henderson, 31 Highmore Dr., Oswego/
bhenderson1@twcny.rr.com
*Marlene Herring, 6 Commodore Circle, Baldwinsville,
NY 13027
Peter Hertz-Ohmes, Losengasse 6, 99974 Muhfhausen,
Germany/phertz2@mac.com
David Hertzler, 25 Soper Mills, Mexico, NY 13114
Thomas Hickey, 72 Colony Lane, Rochester, NY 14623/
hickeytj@hotmail.com
David Hill, 22 Greenwood Park, Pittsford, NY 14534/
dhill33@gmail.com
Roger Hinrichs, 7624 240th Pl. SW, Edmonds, WA 98026
Shirley Hodge, 8115 Capron Rd., Woodgate, NY 13494
Ellen Hornig, same as Doug Deal
*Owen Houghton, 262 Nutting Rd., Jaffrey, NH 03452/
nohoughton@myfairpoint.net
James Howard, 52 Singleton St., Oswego/
jjhoward1@aol.com
Mab Huang, (address unknown)
JoAn Huff, 1700 21st Ave W #404, Bradenton, FL 34205/
jodango1@juno.com
Claire Humphreys, 117 Shrewsbury Park, Balls Bridge,
Dublin 4 Ireland
*Elizabeth Hunt, RD4, Box 911, Marion, NC 28752
John Hurlbutt, 198 E. Albany St. Apt. 5F, Oswego
Audrey Hurley, 80 Ellen St., Oswego/
audrey.hurley@oswego.edu
Paul Hutko, P.O. Box 33, Minetto, NY 13115/
phutko@twcny.rr.com
Deale Hutton, 9319 Blind Sodus Rd., Red Creek, NY
13143/dshutton01@gmail.com
Kenneth Hyde, 4633 Aqua Dr., Marcellus, NY 13108/
kenneth.hyde@oswego.edu
Saisuke Ieno, 370-1-809 Ueki, Kamakura, Kanagawa
247-0073, Japan
Rosemarie Imhoff, 7017 Bellrose Avenue NE,
Albequerque, NM 87110
Luciano Iorizzo, 134 W. Seneca St., Oswego/
luciano1.iorizzo@gmail.com
Richard Izzett, 22 Draper St., Oswego/
izzett@oswego.edu
*Lois Jackim, 2500 Indigo Ln #216, Glenview, IL 60025/
mjackim@comcast.com
Shirley Jackson, PO Box 74, Oswego
Paloma Jalife, 102 Stanwood Ln., Manlius, NY 13104
*Bette Jerred, address unknown
Larry Jerrett, 268 Co. Rt. 51, Mexico, NY 13114
U Jin Jhun, 2307 St. Rt. 48, Fulton, NY 13069/
ujin.jhun@oswego.edu
Linda Johnson, 3897 Co. Rt. 4, Oswego
!
Fall 2014
June Johnston, 90 W 7th St N., Fulton, NY 13069/
juneandrj@aol.com
*Doris Jones Randall, 204 NE 8th St., PO Box 732,
Coupeville, WA 98239/doris.randall@verizon.net
Blanche Judd, 106 Edwards Cir., Oswego/159 Marine St.
Unit 104, St. Augustine, FL 32084/
blanche.judd@oswego.edu
Thomas Judd, Same as above/tjudd@oswego.edu
Lanny Karns, 7691 Admiral Dr., Liverpool, NY 13090/
lanny.karns@oswego.edu
Harold Keeler, 1289 Nisbet Lake Rd., Jacksonville, AL
36265
Edward Keen, 68 N. Village Cir., Palmyra, PA 17078/
akeensr@comcast.net
David Kelsey, 1909 S. Riverside Dr. #5, Edgewater, FL,
32141/kandukelsey37@yahoo.com
Rosalind Kimmich, 33 Metcalf Dr., Auburn, NY 13021
David King, 13 Perry Hill Rd., Oswego/
david.king@oswego.edu
Leslie King, same as above/leslie.king@oswego.edu
Florence Kirk, PO Box 560, Manlius, NY 13104/
florence.kirk@oswego.edu
Merlin Kleinbach, 29 Perry Hill Rd., Oswego/
mklein5588@aol.com
Curt Klemenz, 56 Birch Ln., Oswego
John Knapp, 1510 Perdido Ct., Melbourne, FL 32940/
RR1, Box 141, Heart Lake, Montrose, PA 18801/
knapp@oswego.edu
William Knopp, 16200 Ontario Shores Dr., Sterling, NY
13156
George Koenig, 51 Bronson St., Oswego/
grgkoenig2@gmail.com
William Kopp, 49A Loretto, 132 Ellen St., Oswego, NY
13126
Joanne Kossegi, 3600 Melville Dr. S., Baldwinsville, NY
13027
J. Alden Lackey, 818 Co. Rt. 16, Mexico 13114
Wanda Lancaster, 32926 Belile Rd., Philadelphia, NY
13673
Thomas Larson, 42 Carson Dr., Oswego
*Cindy LeFlore, 7385 St. Rt. 104, Oswego/
cynthia.leflore@oswego.edu
*Estella Leighton, 8406 Burwell, San Antonio, TX 78250/
estellarl@sbcglobal.net
Bruce Lester,72 Burden Dr., Oswego/912 Algonquin Rd,
The Villages, FL 32159/pbj912@aol.com
Kathleen Lewis, 116 W. 8th St., Oswego/
kathleen.lewis@oswego.edu
*Carlyn Lieb, address unknown
Paul Liebenauer, 212 Thompson Rd., Oswego/
pliebenauer@twcny.rr.com
Terrance Lindenberg, 1601 Garnet Ridge Dr., St. George,
UT 84790/twlindenberg@gmail.com
13
*Nancy Linn 163 E. Mohawk St., Oswego
Roberta Lipsig, 2485 SW 50th Blvd, Gainesville, FL
32608/rlipsig@cox.net
*Audrey Liu, address unknown
Richard Loder, PO Box 408, Minetto, 13115/
richardloder1@gmail.com
Mary Loe, 27 West Lake Rd., Oswego/
mary.loe@oswego.edu
Thomas Loe, Same as above/thomas.loe@oswego.edu
Linda Loomis, 206 Meyers Rd., Liverpool, NY 13088
Linda Lord, 155 Co. Rt. 24, Oswego/
linda.lord@oswego.edu
Alison Lovallo, 4312 New Rd., Williamson, NY 14589/
alison.lovallo@oswego.edu
Joan Loveridge-Sanbonmatsu, 119 Edgemont Dr.,
Syracuse 13214/sanbonma@oswego.edu
Coy Ludwig, 406 Brookford Rd., Syracuse, NY 13224
William Lundy, 53 Ridgeway Sites, Oswego
Paul Lupa, 185 Ellen St., Oswego 13126
Virginia MacEntee, 3159 Hidden Lake Dr., Baldwinsville,
NY 13027/virginia.macentee@oswego.edu
Kishan Mahajan, 32 Nestle Dr., Oswego
George Markow-Totevy, 64 Rue Bonaparte, Paris 75006,
France
Leland Marsh, 13925 Martville Rd, Martville, 13111
Thomas Marshall, 10 Manhattan Sq. Dr., #15Q,
Rochester, NY 14607
Kathryn Martin, 112 Valley View Dr., Oswego
Donald Masterson, 23 Draper St., Oswego
Donald Mathieu, 5878 Diamond Ridge Dr., Redding, CA
96003/mat9jzm@yahoo.com
Harry Matthews, 3621 Aberdeen Dr., Sarasota, FL 34240
Richard Mattice, 294 Perry Road, Pennellville, NY
13132
Robert Maurer, 140 Carlisle Street #105, Gettysburg, PA
17325/rmauer140@comcast.net
George Maxwell, 13840 Metzger Rd., Red Creek, NY
13143/gmaxwell@oswego.edu
Richard Mayer, 465 Grey Cliffs Dr, St. Helens, OR
97051/rdmayer@teleport.com
Frank Mazzoli, 2767 County Route 7, Oswego
Joseph McConkey, 16818 S.E. 86th Albany Ave.,The
Villages, Lady Lake, FL 32162
Michael McLane 321 Chartwell Dr., Silver Springs, MD
20904/mclane@oswego.edu
John McNeill, 610 Lamont Ave., Staten Island, NY
10312/john.mcneill@oswego.edu
Elizabeth McTiernan, 148 Alford Rd., Great Barrington,
MA 01230/betsymct@hotmail.com
JoAnn Meadows, 94 Valley View Dr., Oswego/
struzins@aol.com
Ceslovas Melsbakas, P.O. Box 459, Ogunquit, ME 03907
!
Fall 2014
Manuel Mena, 3530 Co. Rte. 45, Oswego/
mena@oswego.edu
William Mercier, 40 Lake St., Oswego
Daniel Michalek, 8620 NW 13th St. Lot. 47, Gainesville,
FL 32653
DeWight Middleton, 47 Lake View Dr., Oswego 13126
Jack Miller, 1300 Ellis Ave., Ashland, WI 54806/
jmiller1@northland.edu
John Mincher,7 Potomac Dr., Palm Coast, FL 32164/
jsmincher@hotmail.com
Betty Moody, 44 Franklin Ave., Oswego/
femoody32@twcny.rr.com
Marcia Moore, 107 W. VanBuren St., Oswego/9412 New
York Ave Lot#24, Hudson, FL 34667/
moore@oswego.edu
Sandra Moore, 2966 St. Rt. 48, Oswego
T. Mark Morey, 1085 Co. Rt. 20, Oswego/
morey@oswego.edu
Grace Mowatt Burritt, See Hugh Burritt/
G.Burritt@yahoo.com
Harold Nash, 50 Deer Ridge, Oswego/
hlnashnync@aol.com
*Cecilia Needelman, 995 E Godfrey Ave., Philadelphia,
PA 19124
Andrew Nelson, 72 E. Seneca St., Oswego/
andrew.nelson@oswego.edu
Sigurd Nelson, 10070 38th Way, Pinellas Park, FL 33782
Melsome Nelson-Richards, 2761 Co. Rt. 7, Oswego/
melso.nelsonrichards@oswego.edu
Karen Nicholas, 52 Edwards Cir., Oswego
Pauline (Peg) Nikas, 48 Perry Hill Rd., Oswego
Walter Nitardy, 636 32nd Terr., Vero Beach, FL 32968/
P.O. Box 463, Sackets Harbor, NY 13685/
bnitardy@aol.com
Emily Oaks, 14678 New St., Sterling, 13156/
emily.oaks@oswego.edu
George O'Connell, 14 Baylis St., Oswego/
georgeoconnell14@aol.com
*Betty O'Donnell, 869 Lakeside Dr., Blairsville, GA
30512 /5283 Stone Village Circle NW, Kennesaw, GA
30152/bodonnell31@yahoo.com
Raymond O'Donnell, 80 Edwards Cir., Oswego/9062 E.
Chambers St., Mesa AZ 85208/
raymond.odonnell@oswego.edu
John O'Dwyer, 230 Oarlock Cir.,E. Syracuse, NY 13057/
jodwyer1925@gmail.com
Patricia O'Neil, 35 W. Myers Rd., Oswego
Queenie O'Neil-Sands, 344 Co. Rt. 16, Mexico, NY
13114/PO Box 4565, N. Myrtle Beach/
voneilsa@gmail.com
Sewall Oertling, 1532 Rt. 104A, Sterling, NY 13156/
oertling@redcreek.net
14
Gerald Oliver, 30 Thorntree Cir., Penfield, NY 14526/
staveisland@gmail.com
Edward O'Shea, 5296 Williamson Rd, Marion, NY 14505
Mindy Ostrow, 62 W. 4th St., Oswego
*Olivia Oyer, 3672 Black Brant Dr., Liverpool, NY 13090
*Geraldine Parr, address unknown
Laree Pease, 261 Cemetery Rd., Oswego/
lpease@twcny.rr.com
*Marie Perez, 61 W. Seneca St., Oswego
Eugene Perticone, 55 Jackim Rd., Oswego/
epertico@twcny.rr.com
John Peterson, 519 W. Taylor St. #251, Santa Maria, CA
93458
Kenneth Peterson, Box 146, Minetto 13115/
ken.peterson@oswego.edu
Patricia Peterson, 28 Harris Ave., Albany, 12208
*Beverly Pfund, 10 Co. Rt. 45A #406, Oswego/
bpfund@twcny.rr.com
Charles Phallen, 39 Baylis St., Oswego/1300 Airport
Blvd., Melbourne, FL 32901
Tina Pieraccini, 60 Third Ave., Oswego/
tina.pieraccini@oswego.edu
*Elizabeth Pittenger, 90 Ellen St., Oswego
*Virginio Piucci, 2871 Bond Cir., Naperville, IL 60563/
vpiucci@sbcglobal.net
*Georgiana Powers, 10 Co. Rt. 45A #202, Oswego
13126/hop-powers@yahoo.com
Peter Pratt 6156 Ridge Rd., Cazenovia, NY 13035
Virginia Pratt 11 Valley View Dr., Oswego/
vpratt3@twcny.rr.com
Claire Putala, 35 Cedarwood Dr., Oswego/
claire.putala@oswego.edu
Thomas Putnam, 114 Co. Rt. 31, Oswego/
tputnam@twcny.rr.com
Mario Rabozzi, 18 Baylis St., Oswego/
honeybozz@aol.com
Evalyn Rapparlie, address unknown
Frederick Ratzeburg, 1955 Dallas Highway NW #225,
Salem, OR 97304
*MaryAnn Readling, 13 Baylis St., Oswego
Michele Reed, 69 Catfish Dr., Oswego
Kenvyn Richards, 59 Boothe Rd., Oswego
*Margaret Rickert, 2700 Vista Grande, N.W., #91,
Albuquerque, NM 87120/margal91@msn.com
Olla Rickett, Almost Like Home, 147 Colcomomba Rd.,
DeBarry, FL 32713
John Ritson, 5 Althea Street, St. Augustine, FL 32095
*Shirley Rock, 39 New St., Oswego/
rwrock1@verizon.net
*Samuel Rogal, 523 Tenth St., LaSalle, IL 61301/
rogal@pocketmail.com
*Sally Rogers, 117 W. Cayuga St., Oswego
!
Fall 2014
Erma Rooke, 1000 Pine Trl., Honeoye Falls, NY 14472
*Arla Roseberry, 393 West Fifth St., Oswego/
kbroseberry@accucom.net
Kenneth Rosenberg, 29 Wandering Daisy Dr., Bluffton,
SC 29909/kmrose@sc.rr.com
Olive Rudd, Sadaquada Apts #10D, Whitesboro, NY
13492
Constance Ryan, 224 Saratoga Blvd. D103, Saratoga
Springs, NY 12866
Margaret Ryniker, 305 Cherry Rd., Syracuse, NY 13219
Arthur Sabatini, 3798 Neptune Ln., Syracuse, NY 13209
Gubbi Sachidanandan, 3001 Thrush Dr., #125,
Melbourne, Fl 32935/gsachi@bellsouth.net
*Ruth Salander, 1963 SW Palm City Rd., Apt. D, Stuart,
FL 34994
Carlton Salvagin, 1104 Co. Rt. 7, Hannibal, NY 13074/
salvagin02@frontiernet.net
Socrates Sampson, 537 Parakeet Ln.,Largo, FL
33770-1514
Leroy Sanders, 216 W. Sixth St., Oswego
Marta Santiago, 550 W. 1st St., #403, Oswego/
marta.santiago@oswego.edu
Zabel Sarian, 208 83rd St., Niagara Falls, NY 14304
Karen Sawyer, 12 VanBuren Dr., Fulton 13069/
kks13069@yahoo.com
*Ruth Sayer, 31 Varick St., Oswego
James Scharfenberger, 42 Lake View Dr., Oswego/
james.scharfenberger@oswego.edu
Robert Schell, 48 Franklin Ave., Oswego/
schellr@earthlink.net
Gary Scherzer, 4700 City Ave. #5401, Philadelphia, PA
19131
William Scheuerman, 839 Sanders Ave., Scotia, NY
12302/william.scheuerman@oswego.edu
*Betty Schleup, c/o Elizabeth Beisler, 168 Clover Hill
Rd., Oneonta, NY 13820
*Marlene Schneider, 201 Co. Rt. 20, Oswego/
rschneide@oswego.edu
Marian Schoenheit, 209 Rockwood Pl., Syracuse, NY
13215
*Joan Schum,3012 Community Center Drive, Venice, FL
34293/wjschum1@aol.com
James Seago, PO Box 316, Minetto 13115/
james.seago@oswego.edu
Thomas Seawell, P.O. Box 14, Sterling, NY 13156/1513
Park St., Commerce, TX 75428
Celia Sgroi, 164 W. 3rd St., Oswego/
celia.sgroi@oswego.edu
*Kay Shaver, 10 County Route 45A, Apartment 201,
Oswego 13126
Linda Sheive, 1193 S. Lake Rd., Middlesex, NY 14507/11
Wood End Ln., Bronxville, NY 10708/
ltsheive@aol.com
15
*Janice Sherwood, 801 Foulkeway Rd., Gwynedd, PA
19436
*Netty Shigley, 4829 Las Flores Ct., Elkton, FL 32033
Barbara Shineman, 70 Burden Dr., Oswego/
bshineman@aol.com
Harry Shock, 30 W. Oneida St., Oswego
*Mary Shoemaker, Seneca Hill Manor, 20 Manor Dr.,
Oswego
Patricia Shuart, 9606 Greenbank Dr., Riverview, FL
33569
*Marjorie Sicke, St. Luke's, 299 E. River Rd., Oswego
13126
Robert Sidwell, 7019 SW 17th Pl., Gainesville, FL 32607
William Silky, 4729 Lawsher Dr., Syracuse, NY 13215/
wdsilky@aol.com
Augustine Silveira, 61 Bayview Ave, Fairhaven, MA
02719/247 Calle Cuervo, San Clemente, CA 92672/
gbsil@earthlink.net
*Frank Simkewicz, Ramona Beach, RD#1, Pulaski, NY
13142/6137 43rd St. W., Bradenton, FL 34210
Kenneth Sipser, 19351 N. Honore Ave #A302, Sarasota,
FL 34235/ken247neth@comcast.net
Susan Skripac, 3812 E. Omega Cir., Mesa, AZ 85215/
susan.camp@oswego.edu
Richard Smernoff, 106 Ramsey Ave., Syracuse, NY
13224
*Dorothy Smith, 80 Ball Rd.,#2, Syracuse, NY 13215
Hubert Smith, 2019 Capri Ln., Mount Dora, FL 32757/
hlsmith02@comcast.net
Joyce Smith, 43 Broadview Dr., Oswego/
joyce.smith@oswego.edu
Laura Smith, 198 E. Albany St., Apt 1F, Oswego, NY/
lsmith19@twcny.rr.com
Mary M. Smith, Springside, 10 Co. Rt. 45A #106,
Oswego 13126
Warren Solomon, 111 Farwood Dr., Baldwinsville, NY
13027/jawsolomon@verizon.net
*Sally Soluri, 379 McNerney Road, Becket, MA 01223
Hilda Sorensen, PO Box 2, Childwold, NY 12922/660
Ohlinger Rd., Babson Park, FL 33827/
hilron@northnet.org/hilron@localnet.com
Ronald Sorensen, Same as above.
Monico Soto-Granado, 49 Kennedy Ave., Oswego/
monico.
sotogranado@oswego.edu
Ralph Spencer, 1200 Jewell Dr., #106, Watertown, NY
13601/mcsrls@twcny.rr.com
John Spring, 3738 W. Lake Rd., Perry, NY 14530/
usilajspring@aol.com
Marilyn St. Onge, 856 Co. Rte. 14, Fulton, NY 13069
William Stark, 17 Chaucer Ct.., Milford, CT 06460
Andrew Steinbrecher, 19 Wood Hill Rd., Pittsford, NY
14534
Margaret Sternberg, 20 W. 4th St., Oswego
!
Fall 2014
Sanford Sternlicht, 128 Dorset Rd., Syracuse 13210/
svsternl@syr.edu
Robert Stewart, 71 W. Cayuga St., Oswego 13126
*MaryAnn Stirling, 7226 St. Rte. 104, Oswego
Lois Stolp, Bishop's Commons, 4 Burkle St., Apt. 225,
Oswego
Alice Struzinsky, 94 Valleyview Dr., Oswego/
struzins@aol.com
Mary Frances Stuck, 17 Brentwood Dr., Homer, NY
13077/mary.stuck@oswego.edu
Ira Sukrungruang, 13 Meridan Ave., Oswego 13126
Richard Swanson, 20 Lorraine Cres., Liverpool, NY
13090/
prswanson6730@verizon.net
*Marceine Sweetser, 208 Alder Ln., Lewisburg, PA 17837
*Betsy Sweeting, 63 Ridgeway Sites Ave., Oswego
Linda Syrell Tyrrell, 65 Dewey Dr., Fulton 13069/
harbortowne@hotmail.com
Edward Thibault, 402 W. Broadway, Fulton 13069/
drthibault@aol.com
David Thomas, 100 Edwards Cir., Oswego
Barbara Toffolo, 5201 E. Rosewood St., Tucson, AZ
85711
Clarence Trexler, 680 Shadow Wood Ln., Webster, NY
14580/
clartrex@aol.com
Vernon Tryon, 3 Margaret St.,Oswego/vernon@tryon.com
Juanita Tschudy, 7119 St. Rt. 104, Oswego/
juanita.tschudy@gmail.com
Lewis Turco, PO Box 362, Oswego/P.O. Box 161,
Dresden, ME 04342/mathom@gwi.net
*Mary VanDyk, 3535 Manchester Ave., Apt. L-208,
Cardiff, CA 92007/ovandyk@aol.com
*Johanna VanGeet, 862 Co. Rt. 25, Oswego 13126
Donald Vanouse, 282 Washington Blvd, Oswego/
donald.vanouse@oswego.edu
Herbert Van Schaack, 432 West Lake Rd., Oswego/
schaack@oswego.edu
Sara Varhus, 22 Greewood Park, Pittsford, NY 14534/
svarhus0@naz.edu
Glen Vaught, 22203 N Cheyenne Dr., Sun City West, AZ
85375
Jon Vermilye, 149 Lakeshore Rd., Oswego
Mahlon Wagner, 3720 Black Brant Dr., Liverpool, NY
13090/mwagner2@twcny.rr.com
William Waite, 23 Co. Rt. 64, Mexico, NY 13114/
wmwaite@hotmail.com or waite@oswego.edu
*Mary Ann Warner, 550 W. 1st St., Oswego
James Wassenaar, 124 Lakeshore Road, Oswego
Betsy Waterman, 77 Hadley Rd., Sandy Creek, NY
13145
16
Peter Weber, PO Box 194, Masonville, CO 80541/
pgweber2@gmail.com
Suzanne Weber, Same as above/sueweber@oswego.edu
*Doris Wedlake, 1528 Jerstad Way, Kissimee, FL 34746/
eabin6@juno.com
Charles Weeks, 8101 Moonstruck Ct., Myrtle Beach, SC
29579/cwesleyweeks@gmail.com
*John Weeks, 11 Legacy Dr. #403, Baldwinsville, NY
13027/EJWeeks25@yahoo.com
Norman Weiner, 301 Stolp Ave., Syracuse, NY 13207
Judith Wellman, 2 Harris Hill Rd, Fulton, NY 13069/
wellman@twcny.rr.com
Robert Wernick, 4500 Ulloa St., San Francisco, CA
94116/
ackernic@pacbell.net
Jane West, 136 Liberty St., Oswego
Joseph Wiecha, 45 Tall Oaks Dr., Northport, ME 04849
*Marion Wilbur, PO Box 41, Lake Pleasant, NY 12108
Paul Will, 5211 W. Paseo de las Colinas, Tucson, AZ
85745/willtuscon@aol.com
Gay Williams, 620 Co. Rt. 25, Oswego/
gwillia11@gmail.com
Frederick Winn, 400 Locust St. #A225, Lakewood, NJ
08701
Jane Wright, 42 Lincoln Ave., Oswego 13126
Rosalie Young, 11 Northridge Rd., Dewitt, NY 13214/
rgyoung11@msn.com
Helen Zakin, 63 Hillcrest Dr., Oswego/
hzakin@twcny.rr.com
Richard Zakin, Same as above.
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