Items

• Joan Iversen (Part 1)
  Dr. Joan Iversen, Professor Emeritus of History discusses her education and the women's movement.
• Joan Iversen (Part 2)
  Continuation of the conversation with Dr. Joan Iverson and discussion of the development of the Women's Studies Department at SUNY-Oneonta.
• Jack Iversen
  Dr. Jack Iversen discusses the creation of Project 85 which provided help for substance abuse between 1971-1987 in Oneonta.
• Rob Robinson (Part 1)
  Rob Robinson, head of the Otsego County Chamber of Commerce, reminisces about his childhood, education, and early years in public broadcasting in West Virginia.
• Rob Robinson (Part 2)
  Rob Robinson recounts his career in radio, both in Maine and at WSKG (Binghamton).
• Rob Robinson (Part 3)
  Rob Robinson discusses his work at the Otsego County Chamber of Commerce.
• Tony Casale (Part 1)
  Conversation with Tony Casale (member of the New York State Assembly from 1979 - 1995) on his background, education, political career, and political views.
• Tony Casale (Part 2)
  Tony Casale recalls his time at CEO at New York State Liquor Authority and as Vice President at Lynn University.
• Jack Beal (Part 1)
  Artist Jack Beal, who moved to the Oneonta area from New York City, discusses the evolution of his career.
• Jack Beal (Part 2)
  Continuation of the conversation with Jack Beal, including discussion of his mural "The Return of Spring" at the New York City Times Square subway station.
• Sondra Freckleton
  Watercolorist Sondra Freckleton discusses meeting her husband Jack Beal, her training, and artistic career.
• Jack Beal & Sondra Freckleton
  Continuation of the conversation with Jack Beal and Sondra Freckleton. The oil painting "Jack's Equipment" by Jack Beal and the watercolor "Bedtime Still Life" by Sondra Freckleton are on display on the first floor of Milne Library at SUNY-Oneonta.
• Chuck D'Imperio (Part 1)
  Local author and radio host Chuck D’Imperio sits down with Gary Wickham for a chat about growing up in Sidney in 3 parts originally recorded March 31st 2011 and part of the Sunday Review Program on SUNY Oneonta’s public radio station WUOW
• Chuck D'Imperio (Part 2)
  Local author and radio host Chuck D’Imperio sits down with Gary Wickham for a chat about growing up in Sidney in 3 parts originally recorded March 31st 2011 and part of the Sunday Review Program on SUNY Oneonta’s public radio station WUOW
• Chuck D'Imperio (Part 3)
  Local author and radio host Chuck D’Imperio sits down with Gary Wickham for a chat about growing up in Sidney in 3 parts originally recorded March 31st 2011 and part of the Sunday Review Program on SUNY Oneonta’s public radio station WUOW
• Tim Johnson
  Tim Johnson, proprietor of the Autumn Cafe, recalls his time as a student at SUNY-Oneonta and the development of the cafe.
• Chuck D'Imperio (Part 4)
  Chuck D’Imperio discusses his book: “Great Graves of New York” with Gary Wickham.
• Chuck D'Imperio (Part 5)
  Chuck D’Imperio discusses his book: “Great Graves of New York” with Gary Wickham.
• Harry Bradshaw Matthews (Part 1)
  Harry Bradshaw Matthews, associate dean and director of the U.S. Pluralism Center at Hartwick College and executive director of the United States Colored Troops Institute for Local History and Family Research, relates his education, background, and research on African American history.
• Harry Bradshaw Matthews (Part 2)
  Continuation of the conversation with Harry Bradshaw Matthews.
• Carlton Clay (Part 1)
  SUNY-Oneonta Emeritus Professor of Music Carlton Clay recounts his background, education at Yale School of Music, and career as teacher, trumpet player, and composer.
• Carlton Clay (Part 2)
  Carlton Clay relates the founding of the Catskill Conservatory with Charles Schneider.
• Carlton Clay (Part 3)
  Carlton Clay recalls his involvement with national level arts consultancies.
• Carlton Clay (Part 4)
  Continuation of the conversation with Carleton Clay, including his career as a composer.
• Arturo Vasquez (Part 1)
  Architect Arturo Vasquez, a member of the firm that designed the Science I building on campus, discusses his childhood in Mexico and architectural philosophy.