The Cardinal BtNJAM N F. Ft v a -: ?G LlBR . Ry STATE UNIVERSITY COUEG, PITTSBURGH, NEW K Dr. George K. Hawkins Dedication In memory of him, who placed his life in the hands of his country for the vidication of right and right- eousness throughout the world, and made the supreme sacrifice, the Senior class gratefully dedicate this volume. IS Sweet be your rest! Your task is done. The tramp of armies, boom of gun, The furious cry of savage Hun Arc silent now. The victory ' s won. Harold A. Riggs Harold A. Riggs Harold A. Riggs was born in Rochester, Now York, February 20, 1890, the son of Art bur Riggs and Mabel Xnrtbrup Riggs. I lis boyhood was spent in the city of his birth. He attended the Turin High School and was graduated from that institution. Kager to tit himself for an educational career, he entered the State Normal School at Pittsburgh and graduated with distinction in 1913, being the president of bis class. Then his teaching profession took him to the Utica Free Academy where he met with great success as a teacher. His work evoked the highest commendation and won for him the friendship and esteem of his pupils and the regard of his fellow teachers. In 1917 he resigned to accept a posi- tion in the Troy High School, which offered, him an excellent opportunity to ad- vance in his chosen profession and to enlarge the scope of his service. He was rilled with the spirit and energy of youth, with a good nature and cheer that was infectious and he possessed a personality that invited the confidence of those who knew him. I lis success as a teacher was due quite as much to the traits of his character as to his ability to impart knowledge efficiently to others. The outlook he took upon life was always bright and his temperment was always sanguine. He was a member of the South Street M. E. Church of Utica. The Spanish Sons of Veterans and the Alumni Association of our school. Harold Riggs was at the zenith of his young manhood, finely equipped for his life ' s work when he answered the call of his country and enlisted in the Base Hospital Unit No. 48. Completing his training in this country he sailed with his unit on July 4, 1918. As a member of this particular unit he saw some of the bitterest fighting of the whole war. ( )n February 11. 1919 while his unit was preparing to sail for home and loved ones he was stricken with pneumonia and died within a few days. ' ' But his death was not in vain, that for which he fought bad been attained, the victory had been won. Riggs will ever live in our hearts as a man of high ideals and earnest devo- tion to his duty. The muffled drums ' sad roll has beat this soldier ' s last tattoo. Xo more on life ' s parade shall we meet this brave and fallen man. Nor. shall his glory he forgotten while fame her record keeps, or honor points to the hallowed spot where valor proudly sleeps. He gave the most that man can give, life itself, and Creator love hath no man than this. Foreword We. the staff of 1922. humbly submit the ninth annual issue of the Cardinal for your approval. If. in this publication, you find something of amusement or pleasure, then be pleased. I f , perchance, you find something not so amusing, pass it by. It has been our motto, to be Charitable. With the inspired writer we agree, A habit of looking for the best in everybody, and of saying kindly instead of unkindly things about them, strengthens the character, elevates ideals, and tends to produce happiness. Let us hope that this Cardinal will be to you a worthy reminder of the Class of ' 22. The Staff. Staff Officers Florence E. Newsome Editor-in-Chief Homer Wright Assistant Editor-in-Chief Genevieve L. Ruby Literary Editor Harold F. Ellis Business Manager Mae Owens Assistant Business Manager Tiielma H. Reed 2nd Assistant Business Manager Mary Wert Joke Editor Marion Roonev Assistant Joke Editor Marion Wright Athl etic Editor Helen Williams Alumni Editor Kathleen L. Graves Art Editor The Faculty George K. Hawkins, A. M., D. Sc., Principal. Tonbrook Academy; Fredonia Normal School; Union College. A. M. ; St. Lawrence University. D. Sc. George H. Hudson, Head of the Department of Science. Potsdam Normal School ; New England Conservatory of Music. Alonzo N. Hensiiaw. Ph. IX, Head of the Department of Education. Batavia Union School; Hobart College. A. B.. A. M.; Leipsic, Germany, Ph. D. O. W. K itch ell. D. Sc.. Head of the Department of Mathematics. Newark, N. J., High School; Columbia University, A. B.. A. M.. School of Arts; Ph. B.. School of Political Science; 1). Sc., Honorary. Bucknell College. Guy Wheeler Shallies, A. M., Head of the Department of English. Arcade High School; Buffalo State Normal School; The University of Chicago, A. B.. A. M.; Yale University. William G. Thompson, B. C. S.. Head of the Department of Commercial Education Albany High School; U. S. Military Academy; Albany Business College; Rochester Business Institute; New York University. B. C. S. Alfred L. DiebolT, B. S., A. M.. Head of the Department of History. Lafayette High School, Buffalo: Colgate University; Virginia University: Wisconsin University: Columbia University, B. S.. A. M. Samuel Todd, Head of the Department of Stenography and Typewriting. Spencer ' s Business College; Eastman ' s Business College; Rochester Business Institute; New York University. Page eleven Edwin L. Taylor, Head Of the Department of Manual Training. Randolph High School; Cornell University; Mechanics Institute; Normal Course in Industrial Arts. Gej5 evieve A ndrews, Head of the Department of Drawing and Handwork. Seneca Palls High School; The University of Chicago. Margaret M. Garrity. Head of the Department of Music. Chatham High School; Crane Institute of Music. Potsdam. Edna Berwald. B. A.. Assistant in Bookkeeping. Niagara Palls High School; New York State College for Teachers Ollie H. Amsden, Assistant in Commercial Education, Bloomingdale High School; Plattshurgh Normal School. Anna L. Carroll. Assistant in Science. Malone High School; Plattsbursh Normal School; Post-Graduate Course in Sciences. Alice L. O ' Brien. Assistant in English. Physical Training. Port Edward Collegiate Institute; New York University; Columbia University. Anne O ' Brien, Assistant in English. Librarian. Port Edward Collegiate Institute; Plattshurgh Normal School; Special Library Work. Chautauqua and Albany. N. Y. Harriettk A. Inoalls, Critic and Model Teacher. First Grade. Saratoga Springs High School and Training School; Teachers ' College, Columbia Uni- versity. Special Diploma in Primary Supervision. Charlotte E. Chase, Critic and Model Teacher, Second Grade. Holyoke. Mass.. High School; Lucy Wheelock ' s Kindergarten Training School, Boston. Page twelve Irene P. Berg, Critic and Model Teacher, Third Grade. Utica Free Academy; Oneonta Normal School; Utica Conservatory of Music; Special Courses at Columbia and Chautauqua. Henrietta Belden, A. -B., A. M., Critic and Model Teacher. Fourth Grade. Ripon High School; Rlpon College, A. B.; Denver University, A. M.; Chicago University; Columbia University, Graduate Student. Kate C. Algie, Critic and Model Teacher. Fifth Grade. Albany Normal College; Post-Graduate Course in Teachers College. Kate E. Hull, Critic and Model Teacher, Sixth Grade. l ' lattsburgh High School; Plattsburgh Normal School. Katherjne L, Malloy, P 1. B., Critic and Model Teacher, Seventh Grade. Cooperstown High School and Training Class; Albany Normal College, Pd. B. Erminia M. Whitley, A. B., Critic and Model Teacher, Eighth Grade. Plattsburgh Normal School; Wellesley College. A. B. Elizabeth Ringwood Hawkins, A. B., Principal ' s Secretary. Plattsburgh Slate Normal High School; State Normal School; Vassar College. A. B. Should mild acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind. ' Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o mild long syne? If Ml Senior Class Officers RAYMOND Frazier President MARGUERITE Pattno Vice-President Anne L. Newman Secretary Harold F. Ellis Treasurer Class Flower . Class Colors Black-eyed Susan Brown and Gold Class Motto One A.monc. Many, hut Second to None Class Yell Seniors ! Seniors Each one true, Now and forever, to Nineteen twenty-two. When we ' re gone. Then I guess. You ' ll miss the S-E-N-I-O-R-S. • Page fifteen To Our Parents h Parents dear, when oft we think of you. we somehow think of childhood days and of home. A noble association, an inspiring thought. Truly do we agree with Henry Ward Beecher. That home should be an oratorio of the memory, singing to all our after life melodies and harmonies of old remembered joy. Willi the same letter Home and Heaven begin, And the words dwell together in the mind ; For they zvho would a Home in Heaven win. Must first a Heaven in Home begin to find. Page sixteen Senior Class Poem The cud has come, and we arc loath to go; li is forever that we leave your halls. We ' ve toiled. Old School, beneath your learned roof. And given of our best within these walls. Our thirst you quenched with knowledge pure and The thorns you took away ; our path was smooth. One little hour, Old School, and we are gone, Our troubled hearts you ne ' er again will soothe. You ' ve shown us lofty places to be won ; You ' ve taught us loyalty and given us the truth. Steadfast and constant as the Northern Star. We ' ll not forget, when gone the dreams of youth. We ' ll cherish in our hearts your memory sweet, And pray for you as for our dearest friend. We ' re going from your friendly doors, Old School. A last good-bye. Dear School, it is the end. Page seventeen Little Hazel Hazel C. Akim.ink. Rouses Point. Shine out. little head, sunning over with curls to the Bowers and be their sun. Rouses Point High School. Delia Clionian. Julia Julia E. Bkki.k. Keene Valley. Par may we search before we find, A heart so gentle or so kind. Keene Valley High School. Nina Nina Benwav. Ausable Porks. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. Ausable Porks High School. AK ' 1 Lena Lena Bradley, Felts Mills. Sweet and simple, but always the same. Black River High School. AK+ Page eighteen Rae Kae L Bhaw. Newburgh. Earthly treasures have I heaped up high But what can they profit bye and bye? Newburgh Academy. Delia clionian, (live Club. Kate Kaii.kki.nk H. Bubqevin, p ort Chester. The weapon that no enemy can parry Is a bold and cheerful spirit. Port Chester High School. Delta Clionian. Glee Club. Fran Kkanc-ks L. Bvh.nks. Pittsburgh. To see her is to love her And love but her forever. D ' Youville Academy. Delta Clionian, Clionian Grand Vice-President. Glee Club. Lily Lily L. Cahij.n, Jamestown. She does not worry. She does not fret. But when she ' s through We ' re working yet! Jamestown High School. Delia Clionian. Clionian History. Glee Club, Honor Student. Page nineteen Ghasie Alice D. Ciiask. Hichford, Vt. Here is the praise that comes to few: Ever in earnest and all true blue. Richford High School Delta Clionian, (flee Club. Mab Mabel E. Clodjo, Essex. True greatness is sovereign wisdom. Suliilatorian. Essex High School. Ida Iiia L. Coatks, Rockdale. Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule. Sidney High School. A K Connie Mabuabbt Con nebs, Plattsburgh. Thou canst not see a shade in life. Plattsburgh High School. AK4 Page twenty Flora PloBA G. Conway. Plattsburgh. You do and say The nicest tilings in the nicest way. Plattsburgh High School. AK , Glee ciuii. Helen Hki.kx M. COOUOGK, Kllenburgh Center. A gentle girl of good conscience. Ellenburgh Depot High School. Helen Helen F. Cboll, Dolgeville. To be polite and dignified Is my endeavor and my pride. Dolgeville High School. Delta Clionian, (llee Club. SteU Stki.i.a F. Cbowiex, Plattsburgh. Cloudless is her serene brow. Mooers High School. Page twenty-one Bertha BEBTHA Davidson. Mooers. Unconscious as the sunshine, singly sweet. Mooers High School. AK Anna Anna V. Dawson, Mineville. Will you attend me while I sing A song of love — a pretty thing? ' Mineville High School. AK , Otee Club. Athletic Council. Honor Student. UV Lillian F. Dkfoe, Peru. A maid she seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Peru High School. Delaney Hhi.kn L. Delaney, I ' lattsburgh. A likely lass, a fine lass, a gay good-humored, clever lass. Pittsburgh High School. AK Page lirenti tiru Dulce Di r.KF. B. Deuel, Amsterdam. Her knowledge hid from public gaze She does not bring to view. Or make a pursuit after praise As many people do. Amsterdam High School. Delia Wwnian. Honor Student, B Beatrice m. Donahue, Indian Lake From her own gracious nature she bestows Nor stoops to ask reward. Indian Lake High School. Katie Catherine V. Edkrek, East Nassau. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Chatham High School. Delia Olionian, i vii Oration. Bert BeBTHA C. Ei.i.iot, Richford, Vt. Her pleasure is her power to charm, and her charm to all a pleasure. Richford High School. Delta Clionian. Glee Club. Pane twenty-three Harold Habold F. Ei.i.is. Ellisburgh. Mindful not of himself, but bearing the burdens of others: always thoughtful and kind and untroubled. Union Academy. Belleville. Treasurer of Class. Business Manager of Cardinal. Bob Bki i.mi M. Emkhy, Norwood. Beulab is quiet and demure, But she ' s got a lot in her We ' re all quite sure. Norwood High School. Delia GUonian, Glee civl . Athletic Council. Izzie Isabel t. Everest, Peru. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, anil most divinely fair. Pittsburgh High School. Delia GUonian. Fitz Francis Fitzpatbick, Pittsburgh. Great things are made of little things. D ' Youville Academy. AK Page twenlu-four Gert Gertrude m. Fka .ikk, Plattsburgh. When good looks and a good personality walk hand in hand. Pittsburgh High School. AK I , Class History. At onion Drier ate. Ray Raymond S. Fhazikh. Plattsburgh. In the lexicon of youth, which fate reserves for a bright manhood there is no such word as fail. Plattsburgh High School. President of Senior class. Basketball. Hazel Hazel Gakkaxt. Plattsburgh. When the mind is free the body is delicate. Plattsburgh High School. Mil Mildred a. Gordon, Harkness, A light, happy heart lives long. Keeseville High School. Plattsburgh State Normal School. Delta Clionian. Valedictorian. Paiie twenty-five Gravesie Katiii.kkn L. Gkavks, Plattsburgh. Genius can never despise labor. Plattsburgh High School. AK . Art Editor f Cardinal. Nellie Helen m. Haumn. Mellenville. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Philmont High School, Happy Gladys m. Hebwerth, Plattsburgh. Be not elated by fortune. Be not depressed by adversity. Plattsburgh High School. Betty Elizabeth Jenkins, Glens Falls. If you don ' t get it done Well, don ' t miss the fun, You can do it some day; Now you ' re feeling like play. Glens Palls High School. AK ' k Glass Poem. Page twenty-sir Brownie Mahy Justin, Plattsburgh So light a foot! So light a spirit! Sargent School, Cambridge. Mass. Honor Htuilent. Tessie Theresa h. Keekan, Peru. She is so conscientious And yet so very gay, And we wonder just What makes her smile In that fascinating way. Peru High School. AK Fan Francis A. LaBomiiard, Plattsburgh. A youth so honest and bound to do right, A friend so staunch, strong In his might. Plattsburgh High School. Baseball, Marion Marion- L. Lanhry, East Poultney, Vt. Better late than never. Troy Conference Academy. AK Page twenty-seven La LuoiIXJS M. Lawkknck, Walworth. She can talk, if you please. Till the man in the moon Will allow it ' s a cheese. East Rochester High School. hcii i Clionian. Helen Helen M. I.kwis. Plattsburgh. Helen is a worker, not a shirker. Plattsburgh High School. AK Kate Catherine m. Lucy, Plattsburgh. Still water runs deep. Plattsburgh High School. Mary Maby E. McAuuffb, Clintonville. Pair, kind and true have often lived alone, which three, till now never kept seat in one. Keeseville High School. Pikjc twenty-eight Mary Maky MoMAHON, Westport. Oh this learning, what a thing it is! Westport High School. Goldie Gomiik L. McNkki.y. Tupper Lake. Maiden! with the meek brown eyes, In those orbs a shadow lies, Like the dust in evening skies. Tupper Luke High School. AK Mac Catherine McQuillan, Pittsburgh. A smile for everyone, And everyone anxious for her smile. Pittsburgh High School. Pittsburgh State Normal Sc hool. Delta Olionian. Honor Student. Kate Kathehi.nk Martin, Lake Placid. Silence is a great virtue among women. Luke Placid High School. AK ' «; (• licfiihi-ninr Helen Hki.kn M. MEADE, Fort Covington. They that govern the most sometimes make the least noise. Fort Covington High School. ( ' lass Orator. Honor Student. Helen Helen G. Meineb, Sidney. I think it is well to he a little reserved. Sidney High School. AK Jinnie VIRGINIA L. MOONEY, Peekskill. A life that moves to gracious ends. Drum Hill High School, Peekskill. Mulvey MabqUEMTE l. Mii.vkv. Ticonderoga. Always moving — never still — Always talking with a will. Ticonderoga High School. AK Page thirty Murphy Catherine M. MlJEPHY, Ausable Forks. Happy am I, from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Ausable Forks High School. AK Anna Anna E. Mubtatjoh, Beekmantown. For she is just, the quiet kind whose natures never vary. D ' Youville Academy. Isola [SOLA M. Nkwki.i.. Plattsburgh. She walks the water like a thing of life: And seems to dare the elements to strife. D ' Youville Academy. AK Honor Student. Anne Anne L. Newman, Palmyra. Her friends come to her unsought. Palmyra High School. Delia Clionian. Secretary of Senior Chiss, Qlee Club. Honor student. Page tliirty-one Shawney Flobence E. Newsome, Newburgh. In society or learning she excels. Newburgh Academy. Delta CHonian, Editor of Cardinal, Glee Club. Athletic Council. Honor Student. Alice Alice M. Nti.ty. Greenwich. No one but herself could be her parallel. Sehuylerville High School. Helta Clioniun. Mae Mak E. Owens, Ray Brook. She is a maid of artless grace. Gentle in form and fair of face. Saranac Lake High School. Delia Clioniaii. Assistant Husiness Manat er of Cardinal, (lice Club. Pat Marguerite e. Pattno, Ausable Forks. Hers is a spirit deep, and crystal clear. Ausable Forks High School. AK ' I Vice-President of Senior Class. Page thirty-two Ag Agatha p. Pender, Plercefleld. As sweet a girl as one could choose to meet. Plercefleld High School. Cora Goba n. Pikhck. Albany. As fair as a blossom in May. Oneonta High School. (live Club. Liz Elizabeth z. Pbodty, Ticonderoga. When a person is quiet and wears a dark air. We say she has wisdom and let it go there. Ticonderoga High School. Letitia Letitia K. Pkovost. Peru. Letltfa had to leave us. But we heard she would re turn. She thought P. S. N. S. had something left For her, that she could learn. Peru High School. AK . Honor Student. Pittsburgh State Normal School. Page thirty-three •■Hullles ' Winnifbeb R. Rkakkki. Essex. • All virtues deserve a crown, but. modesty overshadoweth them all. Honor Student. Essex High School. Thelm Thblma H. Reed, Hinesburg, Vt. You impress us as a thinking woman. Hinesburg High School. Delta Clionian. Assistant Business Manager of Cardinal, Glee Club, Honor Student. Ruins ' ' Ruth E. RiNOQUIBT, Jamestown. You may not know it at first sight, But really she is rather bright. Jamestown High School. Delta Clionian. Marion Marion T. Roonky. Pittsburgh. Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness. Pittsburgh High School. AK . Assistant Joke Editor of Cardinal. Ulee. Club. Aponian History. Page. thirty-lour Gen Genevieve l. Ruby, Home. She adorned whatever she spoke or wrote upon with the most splendid eloquence. Rome Free Academy. Delta Clionian. Literary Editor of Cardinal. Senior Class Song. Mary Mary Sartwki.i.. Crown Point. Exhausting thought and living wisdom with each studious year. Crown Point High School. AK ' I . Class Will. Esther Esther M. Skymoi r. Pittsburgh. The mildest, of manners and the gentlest of hearts. Pittsburgh High School. AK Bess Bessie r. Sherman, Fort Edward. A merry greeting for everyone. Fort Edward High School. Page thirty-five. Sherrardie MimiiN ShERRARD, Solvay. She Is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with And pleasant, too. to think on. Depew High School. Delta Olionian. France Frances E. Slater. St. Huberts. Of manners gentle, of affection s soft. Keene Valley High School. HUdy Hll.liKC.AKDE A. Smai.i.ky. Stowe, Vt. Hildegarde is shy to meet, but— Give her a chance You ' ll find her a treat. Stowe High School. Delta OlUmUm, Glee Club. Honor Student. Smitfale Catherine m. Smith, Keeseville. Smithie looks a little shy, But see that twinkle in her eye. Keeseville High School. AK Pane thirti sis Ernia Erma P. Soi-i.ts. Great Bend. Silence is golden. Black River High School. AK ' h Sullivan Elizabeth Svlmvan. Glens Falls. Nothing hinders me nor daunts me. St. Mary ' s Academy. AK4 Irene A. Irene Thompson. Greenwich. Quality — not quantity. Honor Student. Greenwich High School. Gert Gertrude Tko.uiii.ky. Altona. To afford others amusement is my pleasure. Pittsburgh High School. Delta Clionian. Glee dub. Page thirty-seven Tubbsy Eceanob Tn BBS, Chathalfc. The world means something to the capable. Chatham High School. Delta Olionian, Honor Student, Christine Christine m. Ward, Hampton. Ne ' er shall the sun arise on such another. Honor StUdeM. Saratoga Springs High School. Viv Vivian N. WEAVER, Morrisonville. I exist as I am — that is enough. Morrisonville High School. Delia Olionian, Glee Club. Mary Mahy Wkiit. Ogdensburg. Reason ' s whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie in three words — health, peace and competence. Ogdensburg Free Academy. Delia CUonian, Joke Editor of Cardinal, Olee Club. Honor Student. Page thirty-eight Mab MabEX G. Wescott. Schuyler Falls. An open hearted maiden, pure and true. Pittsburgh High School. -Helen Helen m. Wiu.ia.ms. Gadyvflle. She has spoken wise sayings that might have issued from the mouth of an oracle. Plattsburgh High School. Alumni BtUtor of Cardinal. Lila Lila WOOD, Lake Placid. It Is good to make a jest. Lake Placid High School. , ' (,«(. • Sludinl. Sammie Hilda M. WHTOHT, Plattsburgh. Life may be one grand sweet song to a few. But the majority trip along to music written in ragtime. Plattsburgh High School. Claim Prophecy, (lire Club. Page thirty-nine Homer Hosier W. Wrioht. Ausable Forks. To be a well-favored man is a gift of fortune Ausable Forks High School. Assistant Editor of Cardinal. Charge to the Juniors, Basketball, Sport Marion l. Wright, Port Henry. As true a friend as one could find. Port Henry High School. AK«1 ' , Athletic Editor of Cardinal. Louise LOUISE Youno, Johnstown. Pleasant company is like sunshine to the flowers. Johnstown High School. AK ' I . Page forty Senior Class Song Tunc: Dear Little Boy of Mine The ship of our dream is a ' sailing Far over an unknown sea. We are starting out on a voyage, Where the land of success might he. We shall sail onward and onward To ports of wealth and fame. With hope and expectation Of cargoes rich to gain. Chorus Good-hye ! Good-hye ! Though our hearts are aching. At this parting hour so near Pride in our duties waking. Gives us trust to banish fear. These loved halls we ' re now forsaking ; But we ' ll ever loyal be To our classmates ' 22 And to Alma Mater dear. Along the way we ' ll be aided By words that were kind, we knew. And a thought of the sacrifice made us By friends who are staunch and true. Their memories ever will linger. As on our voyage we sail. W e ' ll try to live by their teachings And we know, we shall not fail. Genevif.ve L. Ruby. Piiijc fnrlii-onr Class History Justly C esar scorns the poet ' s lays; It is to history he looks for praise. ' ' Thus spoke Shakespeare, in referring to one of the greatest men the world has ever produced. But the praises of the present generation are not known either to the poet or the historian. It is when they have accomplished their great life-work and are laid to rest that the nation sees them in their true light. Thus far, the class of 1922 has made a brilliant record in life ' s great journey. Two years ago, in September 1920. a class of ninety-eight students entered the Normal School. From the very first, they established themselves in the hearts of the faculty by the way in which they embraced the new work. For the first few weeks our Normal School life was indeed a novelty. Dur- ing these days, rush parties and sorority teas reigned supreme and lessons, although secondary in our thoughts, were not entirely neglected. Many good times were enjoyed by all and it was with regret that the social season closed early in October. We then settled clown to our ordinary school life and many were the nights that we burned the midnight oil to master that which seemed impossible; Early in the year the Junior class was organized. .Michael Brennan was elect- ed as president. Frances Byrnes vice-president. Florence Newsome secretary and I larold Ellis treasurer. Under the direction of these officers our class prospered with great rapidity and we were considered the ideal class, far and near. Soon, the Christmas holidays arrived, and we were obliged to bid our friends adieu for two long weeks. On our return we were in better spirits than ever before to carry on the work which our noble profession demanded from us. Then Mid- year came and with it the dread of having to take finals but with few exceptions our class proved successful in this ordeal as it did in everything that it had under- taken. Following these weary days of cramming. we were favored with the most enjoyable of functions a dance. This was an affair long to be remembered by both the faculty and the students and much credit was due the committee in charge which was comprised of Juniors as well as Seniors. School went on with its daily routine. Arguments came up now and then between the Juniors and Seniors but no ill feelings or broken friendships ever resulted, and thus our life went on from day to day. During the month of May, we were favored with a week of festivities occa- sioned by the Agonian Convocation. Delegates came from the other Normal Schools and we were given an insight into tbc curriculum of other schools. Busi- ness meetings in the afternoons followed by dances in the evenings were most en- joyable and on leaving, the girls voted the Plattsburgh Normal girls as royal enter- tamers. p lige forty-two The Junior class pushed on faithfully toward their goal and we realized all too soon that the first year was over. Friendships that had grown up between the two classes were about to be severed. In order to express to the Seniors our appreciation for all they had done for us. we entertained them by giving a dance early in June. The Senior Reception followed shortly and then Commencement day dawned bright and beautiful. This event brought tears to the eyes of many but the best of friends must part. In September, all were at hand to take up school work again, no longer luniors. but dignified Seniors. All the old familiar faces were present and with them some new ones. The Juniors came in scores and we realized that our task was to be a heavy one if we were to guide and show enlightment to this large class of green and awkward children who were intrusted to our care. The school activities consisting of sorority dances and rush parties were merely a repetition of the year before and lasted during the first few weeks. What fun it was to rush the little Juniors, bestowing kindness upon them and trying to make them feel at home that they might forget the many miles that separated them from Mother. At the first Senior gathering, our class was reorganized and Raymond Frazier was elected as president, Marguerite Paftno vice-president, Ann Newman secretary and Harold Ellis treasurer. On the morning of January 3rd. a shadow was cast over the lives of the classes of 1922 and 1923. for their friend and classmate Helen Conell, was called from our midst. Midyear rolled around once more and the topic of the day was finals. Juniors as well as Seniors participated in these functions but all managed to survive, as they all were desirous of attending the Midyear dance which was held on the evening of February 10th. The day glided on and with regret and sorrow we thought of the completion of our school days. On and on have sped the two years, much too swiftly, until now we must think of the end. During this period, we. have made an earnest endeavor to fit ourselves for the life work which we have chosen. It has not been all play but as we glance backward, memory overlooks the clouds and sees only the pleasanter aspects of our life here. And in behalf of the class of 1922 I extend to our honored faculty our sincere gratitude and utmost thanks for all they have done to make our lives bright and happy during our sojourn here. It comes; our Normal days are done, We meet it with both joy and sorrow, Glad of the parchment we have won. Sad. for our parting comes tomorrow. But whatever may come in the future We will all do our very best. And remember our happy school days In the halls of P. N. S. Fane forty-three iKKTRUDE M. FRAZIER. Class Prophecy A class prophet is no prophet if he is not either hypnotized; looking into the mysterious depths of a gazing globe, dreaming, or visiting some famous clairvoy- ant. Said prophet then gleans the coveted know ledge of a dim and misty future and passes it on to the waiting classmates or whomsoever it may concern. Hut this class of ' 22 made one mistake — the one chosen as prophet by this class is no prophet. She never dreams, sees only her own reflection in a gazing glolie and has an incurable dread of clairvoyants. So what ' s to be done? This is what was done: Ye scribe appealed to the faculty or at least one of its members— a great believer in the Spiritualistic movement which is sweeping the country, a disciple of Lodge. Basil King and others. W ith a great air of mystery, but firm conviction, he informed your ambitious prophet that she need not take a sleeping potion to go into a trance nor consult the stars about her classmates ' future. Eor lie could tell her of an experience in his spiritual ventures that would make all simple. The spirits of the faculty had convened and passed judgment on each Senior. It was a night of reckoning when errant Seniors were put severely to the test. Assembled in a circle, every member in perfect harmony of thought and pur- pose, sat these dim spirits. The leader clutched the scroll upon which was in- scribed the Senior roll. All was hushed and subdued and then, in tones of deep emotion the leader chan ts the name of Miss Rae Braw. We see for you Rae, a great future in the exercise of your beautiful brown eyes upon the members of the Sigma Nu Fraternity of Mcdill University. -Miss Hazel Ashline and Miss Stella Crowley — the chief complaint against you, girls, is your refusal to grow. We see for you both a brilliant future in the l ' limmer Vaudeville Circuit as the diminutive pair. Helen Meade come forth. So long have you practiced the art of dignity and perfect composure you are well prepared for the career we see you entering — that of principal of the schools of Fort Covington. Elizabeth Jenkins has shown a restless spirit — in class one period and out the next. We see her under a five year contract to teach in the wilds of South America. Marion Landry and Lucille Lawrence, the two inseparables, we see you both teaching school in Xew York City and living in a flat near the Zoo. Lily Carlin. we never predicted any good for a short-haired woman or a long-haired man. but you most certainly have exploded this theory. For it is with assurance, authority and exceeding grace that you fill the chair of Economics in Jamestown High School with Ruth Ringquist as your assistant. Unlike most Seniors who crave all the dignity possible, Bessie Sherman has clung to the curls and ringlets of childhood. Paije fortii-four There is no offense without the corresponding penalty, and we see her surrounded by children of all ages in a kindergarten down in Mexico. Lillian Defoe, alas! You worked hard and persisted patiently to the end. We see you happily married to your Prince. Beatrice Donahue, we see you as Supervisor of Penmanship in the Stale Department at Albany. Mildred Gordon, Letitia Provost, and Virginia Mooney, we see you conducting a school in opposition to the Gregg Studio, of Pittsburgh, with headquarters in Peru. Gladys Herwerth is ushered in. You exhibited such a marked preference during your Normal course for a certain piano player, that you have been well prepared, we are sure, to fill your present position — that of orchestra director at the Clinton Theatre, with Gallagher your chief assistant. Helen Lewis, we see you doing exhibition skating in the Boston Arena, with Randal acting as your director. Florence Newsome was the constant member of the class, for not once did she change her fraternity jewelry. Peace and happiness reign in your home in Newburgh. N. Y. Agatha Pender, for you we see a happy career on the high seas. Catherine Smith and Helen Coolidge, who never smile except to themselves, we see you the chief advocators of a new slogan. Try a Smile. Erma Soults, we did not know that you showed a liking for titles of rank while in school, but we see you as the Countess Krokoka. residing in Poland. Harold Ellis, your most grievous offense is that you prefer girls ' company to that of boys. We see you successfully conducting an exclusive seminary for young women out in California. Kathleen Craves, your gift for drawing will help you find a job many times. At present we see you as one of Vogue ' s illustrators. Catherine Lucy, you never wanted to be a school teacher and so you never shall be; but we do see you acting as private secretary to Brown. Alice Chase, your love for the out-of-doors will lead you to a ranch in Wyoming where happiness awaits you. Ida Coates, we see you president of a Woman ' s Rifle Club. Bertha Elliot, we see you teaching school in the little town of Richford. Vermont, but you will change your residence to Glens Falls, New York, before many years. Anne Newman, in the near future you will secure a position as teacher in Central High School of Syracuse where Bill(s) are received other than by mail. {Catherine Burgevin. after success- fully completing a course of study as outlined by Rousseau in his book Emile, you will be properly prepared for your life work — that of companion lo Ed. Isabel Everest, you are destined to be a lecturer in the public schools on How To (let Fat. Thelma Reed and Catherine Murphy, you will operate broadcasting stations in opposition to each other trying to see which one ' s ideas can be carried the farthest. Alice Nulty and Elizabeth Prouty, you will own a school where only the ultra-modern dances are taught. Mae Owens, we see you as instructor of winter sports at the Lake Placid Club, tobogganing being your specialty. Helen Meiner. we wondered why you had heart trouble this year, but when it was discovered that a certain Mac was suffering from the same ailment it was de- cided to call in the minister to bring about the cure rather than the medical man. Puyc forty-five We were all very much interested when our Class President was called forth. Raymond Frazier, you will be given the rank of captain in the United States Army and will he stationed at I ' lattshurgh liarracks. Your duties will consist of teaching the enlisted men how to manipulate a typewriter as well as the rifle. Gertrude Frazier, we see you teaching school on Long Island hut your week-ends are spent in West Philadelphia. Of course there ' s a reason. Too often did Cora Pierce ensnare the male population of Pittsburgh with a glance from her baby blue eyes, not to be caught in her own net. We see her meekly assenting to her conqueror. Vic. Marion Rooney and Mary Sartwell, we see you as readers on the Redpath Chautauqua Circuit — Marion bringing out the laughs and Mary the tears, as usual. Frances Hyrnes. we see you back at the Normal School, taking a course in Stenography so that you will be qualified to accept a position offered by one of our young attorneys. Irene Thompson, you are loved by little children and you will find your place among them. Who is this we see as ballet dancers in the Ziegfeld Follies? Why none other than Dulcie Deuel and Frances Fitzpatrick. 1 lelen Halpin and Winnifred Reaffel. you never were noted for talking, but it ga ve- ils quite a shock to see you teaching in a deaf and dumb school. What is causing all the excitement, we wonder? Why. I recognize the place, it is the corner of Broadway and- Fifth Avenue; the traffic is all stopped, and the reason? Oh! yes, we see Gen Ruby standing in the center of the avenue, writing poetry on the back of an envelope. Fsther Seymour, your interest in Ford cars will lead you to an Earl. We see Catherine McQuillan, ably filling the chair vacated by Miss Grace Barker, in I ' lattshurgh High School. Helen Croll, we see you back in Plattsburgh. situated where the shortage of Cole cannot be felt. Eleanor Tubbs, your persistency and natural ability will win you recognition, because we see you as head of the Income Tax Bureau in Albany. Gert Tromblev, your love for the old town of Dannemora will have much to do in helping you decide your life work, because we see you as secretary to the Keeper at the Prison. We see the interior of a dance hall ; the proprietress is advancing to meet us; who is she, we wonder? By the color of her hair I immediately realize that it is none other than little Anna Murtaugh. Catherine Fderer, you are going to make a wonderful teacher. How do we know? Well, the Spirits tell us that you are going to teach com- mercial arithmetic in dear old P. S. N. S. Is not that a sufficient reason for the first statement? Anna Dawson and Marguerite Mulvey. you are destined to be the owners of a private school for boys; only boys between the ages of fourteen and seventeen are admitted, we read in your advertisement. A new patent medicine is on the market, compounded by Theresa Keenan, which sin- guarantee-; will make one tall and willowy in three weeks. And as proof of her statement Helen Delaney and Mabel Clodjo are going from one county fair to another demonstrat- ing the medicine by posing as the living skeltons. Flora Conway, your outstand- ing characteristic is friendliness, so you are well adapted for your position as Matron Piiiip forty-six at the Home for the Friendless. Julia Beede, we see you in a comfortable little home on Broad Street of this city. We see a body of water, and by the size of it we judge it must be the Atlantic; we also see a private yacht with the name Justin in large gold letters on one side, and then we see a bevy of gayly-clad women on board and recognize them as Mary Justin, the owner and her crew which includes Frances Casey, Margaret Conners. Lila Wood. Bertha Davison and Louise Young. Surely they make up a jolly crowd. Marion Wright, your love for athletics won for you the nickname Sport. ' just so will this same love win you a position teaching basketball to a group of girls in Honolulu. Mary Wert, your return to Ogdensburg brought such a host of your friends to that town, that you were unanimously elected Mayoress under its new city charter. Still water runs deep, so the old saying goes, and Vivian Weaver has proven its truth be- cause we see her in a home of her own surrounded by a group of happy faced children. Mabel Wescott, your sincerity will carry you far along the path of life, to true happiness, which you will find waiting for you in Michigan. Out of the class of ' 22, it would seem strange if there were no devotees to the silent drama, but this class is no exception in this respect for we sec Marion Sherrard as under- study to Theda Bara. and Goldie McN T eeley as leading lady for Watty Reid. Mary McAulilTe. it cost quite a bit of money to go to Ausable Forks for the week-end, so it is not surprising that we see ' you teaching in that village. Homer Wright, finding it almost impossible to support a wife on a teacher ' s salary, it is not to be wondered at. that you change your vocation to that of auto salesman, which the Spirits tell us you are destined to do. Katherine Martin, the Spirits were undecided as to your fate, perhaps you will teach for a few years. Apparent- ly success awaits you in your chosen profession. Frances Slater is the female member of the Mac-Slater dancing team, giving regular exhibitions in Plattsburgh on Saturday nights. Beulah Emery, we see you living happily with Ken in Nor wood. We see Christine Ward surrounded by a group of small brown children in far off India, where she is doing a very useful work. Lena Bradley, you are so quiet that one hardly knows that you are around, but the Spirits say you are present, and we see you teaching school in your home town. Of course there ' s a reason. Who is this that we see coming slowly out from the dim circle? Ah! yes. it is Helen Williams; she has at least learned that if one wants to get anywhere, one should make haste slowly — we see her as Speaker in the House of Representatives, with thoughts wandering continually to the Presidency. I sola Newell, we see you as living model at Sharron ' s. A great quiet seems to conic over us as Marguerite I ' attno is ushered in. She did her part well at Normal, but failed to use some of her gifts. She no longer speaks on any occasion, but uses her eyes to good advantage, specializing on Bills. We see Hildegarde Smalley on her way to fame via Mamaroneck studios instead of the more prosaic route of Amitvville. Then the Spirits all retired in order, and this is the story as it was told to me. Pnpr forty-seven Class Will We, the Senior class of 1922 of the State Normal School at Pittsburgh, County of Clinton and State of New York being of sound mind and disposing memory do hereby make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, that is to say : After all our lawful debts having been paid we give and bequeath our property in the following manner: First: To the Juniors in general, that most needy group of existing beings, we leave you Common Sense. Intellectual Ability. Love for Study. Originality and above all Dignity, all of which characteristics have been ever prominently lwfore you during the past year in the great personality of our Senior class. Second: We grant you the power of secrecy by which you as Seniors of next year may keep your class colors and song from the Juniors. As you were quite incapable of doing such this year we hope you will profit by the wonderful example set before you. Third: We bequeath to you physical exertion by which you may defend that pale blue, dusty, triangular-shaped piece of material which you Juniors call your banner. Fourth; We giant you a permit to purchase from Marshall ' s Hardware Store, any number of barrels of Le Page ' s glue by which you as a class may be more united in your class spirit and work of next year. Fifth: We do hereby individually bequeath according to his or her merits. To Miss Gertrude Corrigan a microscope with which to discern the gaining qualities of a Spear man. To Miss Helen Scott and Miss Lola Knapp another topic to talk about be- sides men. To Miss Dorothea Letson a quiet little corner in the library. To Mr. Hill McGaulley a drag with the Electric Light Co.. so that the lights will be off on Sunday nights at 1 5 William St. To Miss Wilma Carpenter some of Gertrude Frazier ' s pep To Miss Mary Hehan the privilege of defending her class banner next year. To Miss Agnes Powers, a tall man for all the dances on the year ' s program. To Miss Eleanor Smith a compass to aid her in determining which course to take. To Miss Lillian Finnegan a lock (Locke) for her heart. To Miss Erma Mallory a season ticket to Clinton theatre and permission to sit upstairs. Page forty-eight To Miss Bonnie O ' Connell and Miss Helen McLaughlin, an ear trumpet that they may distinguish the sweet voices of the Seniors from the squeak of their own kind. To Miss Rose Gold an honorable position as Class Poet and a little reasoning to back up her. pep. To Miss Arleeta Knickerbocker and Miss Lucy McDonald a new recipe for making fudge. To Miss Beatrice Coulon three-quarters of an hour every morning to comb her hair and a taxi driver to take her up to school free of charge. To Miss Mary Reardon a man for the Normal dances. To Miss Orva Schoonerman a special mail delivery lo carry her daily inailv from Harold next year. To Miss Mary Quinlan we leave the title of Dame Musica. of the P. S. N. S. To Miss Gladys Mulholland. a tonic to make her thin, the height of her ambition. To Mr. Bernice Darragh as much popularity with the Juniors next year as he had with the Seniors this year. To Miss Grace Karl, Some mild ones. To Miss Catherine Smalley a full edition of the latest joke book published. To Miss Anna Reed, a book entitled. How to Dance on a Polished Floor. To Miss Edna Schenkle. an interpreter to aid her in understanding Tracy ' s jokes. To Ursula I lanlon. Theresa Keenan ' s permission to have her hair cut. To Miss Mary Dunningan. Elsie Smith and Sally Rockowitz our appreciation of their good natural grins. To Miss Angie Norton, the Juniors ' Old Oaken Bucket to catch her tears. To Kathryn Vaughn an interest in the (St.) Lawrence Project. To Miss Louise Coulter the privilege of being Captain of the Basketball team next year. To Tracy. Miss Garrity ' s position as musical director during the coming year. To Miss 1 la .el Smith a calendar so that she will not forget Class and Sorority meetings. To the Misses Mary Engle, Anne Renison and Helena O ' Flynn a contract for one Ixjarding place next year. To Mr. Edward Dodds a girl adapted to take the place of Katie. To Miss Bessie Turner a contract for a position in W est Chazy. lo Miss Mary Swineler an interest in Jaques ' Drug Co., so that she may have a plentiful supply of cosmetics. To Miss Bessie Federman, Helen Williams ' intellectual abilities and extensive vocabulary. To Mr. Kenneth Locke, a red haired woman, his heart ' s desire. Puye forty-nine To Mjss Ruth Consaul we give a house with columns (Columbes). To -Miss Flora Plisterer, a soft pedal for her voice. To Miss Mary Otis and Kathryn Holland, a tonic to make them short. To Miss Gladys Huntley, the opportunity to receive more than a dozen letters daily- To Tess Smith, a pair of boxing gloves so that she may easily cope with the class of ' 24. To Miss Mary Ellis, we leave the sincerest friendship of her Senior friends. To Miss Kathaleen Hughes, the opportunity to be master of one entire assembly period in which she may sing to the new members of the school, her favorite song. Poor weak little Juniors. To Miss Anne Braw, a toy doll to keep her company next year when Kae is gone. To Mr. Arthur Cogan. Harold Ellis ' knowledge so that he will think of something else besides jazz and an old pipe. To the Misses Eleanor Swanick and Bobby Brunell, a couple of extra hems to hang on the bottom of their dresses. To Miss Ruth Gray, a mirror in which she may gaze continually at her OWE fair face. To Miss Rosanna Shear, permission to ride to school every day in Weir ' s truck. To Miss Rose O ' Neil, a special bus between Plattsburgh and Clintonville. To Mr. Howard Northup, the championship in the World ' s Series of basket- ball games. To Miss Alice Ryan, an alarm clock so that she will be able to get to school on time next year. To the Misses Ruth Maroney and Mary Markham. a box in which they ma) keep their many hair-ribbons that they wore during initiation. To Miss Mary CarTrey, the proclaimed liking of the members of the entire bookkeeping class. To Bobby Zingisser and Marie Hansa. a season ' s ticket to Leonard ' s dance hall. To Miss Margaret Buckley, a hat to wear in place of the large one she wore at initiation. To the Misses Harriet Bradley. Peg King and Martha Zimmerman, a little more dignity when they become Seniors. To Miss Marion Hall, a relaxation from the labors of her Junior year( ?). To Miss Helen Weed, a horse collar so that she and Mr. Brault may do team work, that is. if Miss Helen Purdy does not apply for it first. To Miss Rena Proulx. a permanent audience to listen to her incessant prattle. To Miss Edith Kelly, a side addition lo a certain bicycle so that there will be room for two to ride. Page fill ii To Miss Elizabeth Houghton, the memory of her Clionian initiation. To Mrs. Ruth Learned, the opportunity to conduct all choir rehearsals next year. To .Mr. Eric Nichols, a pass to interrupt any class he desires. To Miss Loretta Libby, a jar of Mellin ' s Food so as to increase her avoirdu- pois. To Miss (iertrude Kirby, a little Swift. To Miss Irene Harrington and Miss Ellen Forrence, an undying friendship. To Mrs. Laura Yates, a mileage book which she may use going from Platts- hurgh to Fort Edward. To Miss Kathleen Harvey, the privilege of cheering up the homesick Juniors of next year. To Mr. Edwin Andrews, a new memory so that he will at least have enough presence of mind hereafter, not to forget his rubbers after spending the evening at 132 Court Street. To the Faculty, we leave our heartiest appreciation of their kindness.thought- fulness and good-will also our best wishes for them in their future work. Furthermore, we declare this to he our last Will and Testament, herein- re- voking all former wills made by us. In witness whereof, we. the undersigned, have hereunto subscribed our names this twenty-third day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two. Class of 1922. Witnesses: p cr Mary L. Saktwelu Ruth (Key )ith Bessie (Turn(s)er Kenneth ( Lock)e. Mementoes Fellow-classmates of ' 22 Ye who muster ninety-one. To find a memento for each of you. Take it from me. is more work than fun. And yet I ' ll do my modest best. .My witless worst, perhaps you ' ll say, And et the business off my chest; Give ear as 1 open my mouth with a Brae. To Rae Braw, this pass on the D. 11. so that her Montreal trips will not cost her so much another year. To Kate Burgevin. these Special Delivery stamps for convenience in getting word to Ed. To Lily Carlin, this doll to play with in case the members of the faculty do not happen to have any babies to take care of. To Alice Chase, this little horse on which she may ride hack and forth front Mi unreal next year. To Ida Coates. our permission to take musical instruction, as she is so in- terested in Scales. To Helen Croll. we give this lump of coal. To Lillian Defoe, this story of My Prince. To B. Donahue, this big B to remind her of our Sunday dinners. To Catherine Kderer. this copy of I Ain ' t Nobody ' s Baby, lest she forgets. To Bertha Elliot, this check for her tuition for the training of her voice. To Harold Ellis, this Diary book with a siring on it that he may keep it around his neck. To Beulah Emery, this pair of dancing pumps so she may keep in practice. To Gertrude Erazier, a copy of Once to Every Man. To Raymond Frazier. an experienced cook that he may not have to go out to his meals. To Mildred Gordon, these weights to put in her clothes for fear the high winds of [lion might blow her away next year. To Kathleen Graves, this set of artist ' s tools to keep up her good work. To Gladys Herwerth, this Baby Grand piano so thai she may never cease to hear the grand music her Man can produce. Pagr fifty-two To Marion Landry, this brick to put on her head so she won ' t grow any taller. To Lou Lawrence, this automobile license so she may keep in right with the cops. To .Mary McAuliffe, this box in which she may keep her gorgeous jewels. To Catherine McQuillan, this envelope of ruffles so we may see her ruffled for just once. To Helen Meade, this can to add to her supply in case it may run low for we w ouldn ' t want her to lack one when she starts to tie them on. To Goldie McNeely, this certificate granting her freedom from work for all summer. To Helen Meiner, this horn to remind her of her saxaphone player. To Virginia Mooncy. all the surplus cash from our treasury that she may always be able to buy a dress for St. Patrick ' s Day and never have to borrow again. To Anne Newman, just a few more curlers so her waves may never cease to roll. To Florence Newsome. this cook book for as you know the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. To Alice Nulty. this contract for the building of a perfect man that will come up to her ideal. To Marguerite Pattno, this Bill from Mc( iaullev ' s. To Agatha Pender, this horn to make all the noise she can for once. To Cora Pierce, a Victor Talking Machine and a monopoly on all Victor records so that she may always hear Her Master ' s Voice. To Elizabeth Prouty, just one more Daylight Saving law. so she may have more hours for study. To Letitia Provost. McCoy ' s Rules on discipline; To Marion Sherrard, this little paint brush so she may go a Dobbin ' . To Hazel Ashline. a ruler with which to measure her inches as she grows. To Julia Beede. a memorandum book in which to keep her engagements with Foster. To Nina Benway. a taxi to take the place of the one she has been using, when she leaves town. To Lena Bradley, this letter of introduction to Our Friend from Middlcbury in case she might meet him on her journey home next year. To Frances Byrnes, this Downey pillow. Ahem! Enough said. To Frances Casey, this pass for a trip around the world. To Mabel Clodjo this copy of Self Confidence. To Margaret Conners. this letter of welcome from the class of ' 22. To Flora Conway, this tube of Pebeco tooth paste that her charming smile may continue to be charming. To Stella Crowley, a pair of high heels with which to add to her dignity. To Bertha Davison, this car to remind her of the one she left behind her. Page fifty-three To Anna Dawson, this silencer to put on her laugh in case she may wake the dead. To Helen Delariey, this nice soft cushion to make the riding in the Harley- Davison a little more comfortable. To Dulcie Deuel, this watch in hopes that she some time in her life may be on . time. To Mary Fitzpatriek. this package of Yeast Foam to help her rise in the world. To Helen Halpin, this rocking chair and book of music so she may be able to always amuse herself. To Theresa Keenan. this wheelbarrow to help her carry her suitcase from home on Mondays. To Katherine Martin, this autograph album to contain the signatures of her many acquaintances among the young men of Pittsburgh. To Marguerite Mulvey, a box of Vitamine Tablets, guaranteed to increase your weight. To Thelma Reed, this appointment to the high and esteemed position as Manager and Official Advisor of the U. S. Government as she knows she is Capable of holding a high position. To Ruth Ringquist. this contract for five years to teach in the Jamestown schools as this was always Ruth ' s highest ambition. To Marion Rooney. this contract for $50 a week to go among the faculty this summer and entertain them with her jokes. To Genevieve Ruby, this pair of mittens to keep her hands from getting cold. To Catherine Smith, this bottle of Sloan ' s liniment to take away her rheu- matism so that she may smile once in a w hile. To trma Soults, some one she would enjoy talking to as she does not seem to appreciate Our conversational abilities as no one has heard her voice. To Gertrude Trombly. just this little tub in hopes that Tubby will never fade from her mind. To Vivian Weaver, this box of bird seed for her voice. To Mabel Wescott, this basket filled to overflowing with the sincere love of her classmates. To Hilda Wright, ibis package of court plaster to use in case she might some time come to meet Mr. Diebolt and he would want the Floor. To I [omer Wright, ibis bottle of medicine to produce a little Pep so that he will not be a missing quantity in the school in which he teaches next year. To Mae Owens, this little toboggan to remind her of the fatal ride. To Catherine Murphy, this nice big Spud. To Catherine Lucy, this copy of the latest style book so that she will be con- vinced that they are wearing them longer. To Isabel F.verest. this flying machine to bring her lo Tabe this summer at a rapid pace. Pane fifty-four To Hazel Garrant. this Treaty of Peace signed by Dr. Kitchell. To Eleanor Tubbs, just this one more article to add to her heavy laden bureau top. To Esther Seymour, this standing invitation to Peru. To Helen Lewis, the right to announce her engagement now that school is about to close. Come on Helen be a sport and tell us all. To Anna Murtaugh. this black hair net. We admire your raven tresses, Anna. To Isola Newell, a book of instruction on how to do the latest dances with ease and grace. Of course you don ' t need it. Isola, but we want to show our good will anyway. To Winnifred RearYel, this basket in which to place anything which her girl friends may leave in her room. She always has so much around. To Mary Sartwell, this sewing basket to aid her industrious fingers in their future needle work. To Frances Slater a box of stationery to use this summer in writing to a tall man of this city, named Mack. To Hildegardc Smalley, a book of children ' s games. No, not for yourself 1 lildegarde. but for use next year. To F.lizabeth Sullivan, this bottle of medicine guaranteed to produce a little more Pep. To Irene Thompson, this cook book to use when she starts house-keeping in Ticonderoga. To Christine Ward, a copy of Captain Billy. Whiz Bang. A giggle now and then won ' t hurt your dignity. Christine. To Helen Williams, this gold seal diploma for having read the most books of any of her classmates. To Lila Wood, this bottle of Wild Root which we are sure will at least pro- duce a few curls in her hair. To Marion Wright, this pair of dark glasses to continue her research work next year. To Helen Coolidge. I leave just my card in hopes that some day we may become acquainted. To Mary Justin, just one more Women ' s League at which she may pass her extra time in doing good. Mary Wert. Pai r fifty-five Charge to the Juniors [timors, on this occasion we desire for the last time to say a few words of parting advice. We are taking this opportunity to admonish and urge you from your haphazard way.s and follow as closely as possible our scholarly example. When school opened last Septemher. we, as Seniors, took upon us the re- sponsibility of trying to mould you somewhat as a sculptor moulds clay into some- thing for men to gaze upon with admiration. We do not claim that the moulding and sh aping of this human clay has been attended with any very remarkable re- sults, for unfortunately the clay was not of the right quality and therefore was not susceptible to being shaped. We will not discuss again the trials our duty has brought us or take this as an opportunity to dwell at any length on your many shortcomings. This much we have to say, however: You have a whole lifetime to improve and judging from your present state we think the period is not any too long. We have conscientiously tried from the first to give you by word and example a fair conception of what we believe the object of attending this institution to be. One does not come here as we understand it, to take a few subjects to pass the time away between classes at Leonard ' s, or to pass the day in trying to do hastily what one should have been doing the evening before while attending the movies or entertaining Jakie with the lights turned low. The clays of observing in Junior classes are never to be forgotten by the Seniors. From the outset, we have gravely doubted that P. S. X. S. could make anything out of such a brainless unintelligent collection of humanity. Outside of class we observed your slippery ways of getting by with your studies. We were so greatly exasperated by the myriads of mistakes in your shorthand notelwoks and recitations that we could smile only feebly at what to some would appear im- mensely amusing. We honestly believe that the Senior who was heard to exclaim Bonehead might after all have been very near the truth. So much for that. But this much we have to say: If slackness and irrespon- sibility make up the qualifications of good teachers, the schools of this state will within a year receive some of the best teachers of all time. The lines of meaningless nonsense that you jumbled together and shouted as your class song sounded very frivolous indeed as compared to our very sensible well-written song. However, it only reflects your instinctive barbarous liking for the loud and ridiculous. To say the least we find it hard to believe that the pleasure-seeking, irresponsible group of unsophisticated Juniors will ever come to compare favorably in the slightest degree with the class of ' 22. H. W. I ' ni r fifty-six Class Oration The fairest rose has many a thorn ; the brightest sunbeam casts a shadow. So it is witli all life; so with this our hour of triumph and rejoicing. We are glad, yet. upon our gladness sadness intrudes ; regret that tomorrow we must bid farewell to our Alma Mater, take leave of each other, and pass out into the world alone. Almost two years ago. when summer had waned and nature was riotous with autumnal color, we came here — strangers — somewhat uncertain, perhaps, but all hopeful and determined to do our best. During the two years we have been asso- ciated we have found much to admire in each other and little to condemn. Our motto — One among many but second to none — is worth striving to live up to, as we have tried to do however unsuccessfully, during these two years of preparation for our life work. Hut what of the future; of next year; of five or ten years hence? Are we to forget our traditions; to lose sight of the ideals that inspire us now? Heaven forbid that it should be so! Space may separate us, but we can always be united mentally— in our aims and the principles for which we stand. Though none of us has genius, all have character, and the kind of character we develop rests largely with ourselves. There is a limit to the possibilities that depend on gifts of intellect, but hardly any limit to one ' s possible usefulness. We should strive, then, to cultivate traits of character which will increase our general worth, both to ourselves and others. Let us endeavor to extend our knowledge and improve our qualifications as the years go by. There is so much to learn and how little, even in our own par- ticular lines, we really know on graduation day. Let us never be so engrossed in the work of the day that our eyes are blind to those things of life which are in a sense commonplace, yet should ever be of interest to him who is truly human and sympathetic. When one no longer sees beauty in a sunset; when the liquid notes of a song-bird mean nothing to him; when a sparkling, dew-kissed flower awakens no response in his heart ; when beauty of character in another ceases to cause him to admire, ' tis time he turned aside from his labors and began a search for his own soul. Let us never be too preoccupied to take some interest in our fellow beings; to be encouraging, patient, kind. True worth is in being — not seeming; In doing each day that goes by Some little good — not in the dreaming Of great things to do by and by. Page fifty-seven l or whatever men say in blindness. And spite of the fancies of youth There ' s nothing so kingly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth. Let us he honest — not just law-honest — but honest in its biggest sense. And let us be unafraid. Of what value is honesty or goodness in one who lacks the courage to practice what he knows is right? Let us be self-dependent and strong. We should not enlarge upon our vicissitudes, our trials, the wrongs we consider ourselves subjected to. We should cultivate the habit of solving our own difficulties. Why burden with our mis- fortunes or petty annoyances, those who have troubles of their own? It is not timidity, complaining, or tears that the world wants, but it does want strength, kindness, honesty, courage and smiles. Ours, is the power to give ; ours, the privilege to enjoy the satisfaction which must result from having been of real service. Thro ' envy, thro ' malice, thro ' hating. Against the world early and late. No jot of our courage abating — Our part is to work and to wait ; And slight is the sting of his trouble W hose winnings are less than his worth ; For he who is honest is noble. Whatever his fortune or birth. Helkn M. Meade. Ivy Oration Classmates : We have met many times as a class under the kindly guidance of our Alma -Mater, but now we meet for the last time to pay her a parting tribute. To her we dedicate this Ivy with the hope that as it grows more verdant each year it will hear to her a message of our gralitude and reverence. Realizing that this is the last week we shall all spend together, we experience today a feeling of keen regret. Yet this regret is softened as we ga .e upon the faces of the friends we have made here, for we know that although we must part, their friendship will remain, a beautiful and lasting possession. There is a happiness born of success, for our toil has not been in vain, and we are now about to reap the first fruits of our labors. Our hearts are filled with gratitude to our teachers. They have given them- selves faithfully in our behalf, have borne with us patiently in our shortcomings, and have shown themselves keenly interested in our welfare. We go forth to give as a service to mankind what we have acquired here; to Uphold the ideals that have been inculcated in us. And we shall cherish the memory of teachers ever kind and thoughtful, and of classmates loyal and true. Catherine Ederer. Pnpc fifty-nine President ' s Address Schoolmates, -Members of the Faculty and Friends: In commemoration of the patriotism of members of our alumni, who left their peaceful vocations and went forth at the call of their country to fight for humanity, justice and the preservation of civilization, we. the class of ' 22. have erected as a lasting tribute to their valor the beautiful Bronze Honor Tablet which has been placed in the entry. In the hour of our country ' s peril, these men stood, undismayed, doing their duty to home and friends. It is most fitting that special mention be made of him who gave his life, thai liberty might live and that governments by the people should not perish. Dr. Hawkins and Members of the Faculty, as we look back through two long years, since first we came under your supervision, we acknowledge you as our staunchest and truest friends. We shall always remember your teachings, and shall try to live the clean, upright lives that you would have us live. So, the class of 1922 says good-bye. hoping that you will accept our deepest gratitude and best wishes for the future. And to you, the class of 1923. we bid adieu. As .Seniors next year, this school will be just what you make it and no more. May you profit in your under- takings by our failures and mistakes. Seniors: Once again we have gathered together as a class, but this time for the purpose of saying farewell. It is a day of rejoicing and of sorrow. We rejoice in the thought that the task which brought us here is finished. We rejoice in the close friendships that have grown up among us, of the good fellow- ship which has manifested itself since the beginning, but duty now calls for a part- ing of the ways. Tomorrow we must go out into the wide world as men and women, and upon us. as teachers rests the responsibility of moulding the characters of boys and girls, the bulwark of our nation. What type of character shall we make it ? There come these questions to every one of us, as we are gathered here today. Is this school a better school than it was before I came? Are my class- mates better because 1 have been in their midst — have 1 upheld ideals as high, or higher than the rest? There is no compromise with honesty and virtue. You either are, or you are not. Do you know- that your soul is a part of the soul of this institution, that you are the fiber and core of her heart? None other can pain her as you can do ; none other can please her or praise her as you can praise her. The world will lie quick with its blame if your name is ever darkened Page sixty or Stained. Like graduate, like school. is an old saying, and the work! will judge largely of your Alma Mater by you. So to you, fellow Seniors. I say farewell. Our chain of associations which was linked together by joys and sorrows, tempered by success and failures is about to be broken. As each of us takes a link and goes our way, let us not for- get that our work is not to ourselves alone, but to the honor and history of our class and of our school. Raymond S. Frazier, Salutatory Today the class of 1922 has completed its work and has gathered here to extend to all of you words of greeting and to hid you welcome. Your interest in us is manifested hy our presence as we participate in the final exercises that are to send us forth as teachers of the boys and girls of our state. As we bid you welcome we cannot refrain from reminding some of you of our great appreciation for the part you have had in bringing us to the culmination of our efforts in study. When all was not sunshine, cheering words were offered to light Up our path. In our pleasures you have rejoiced with us; in our sorrows you have comforted us. Your inspirations and hopes for us have helped forward our success. We know great sacrifices have been made by some of you, greater by others of you, and greatest by most of you. For these sacrifices we are thankful and we appreciate their influence on our school life and career. We sincerely feel that the advice and goodwill which has been bestowed upon us will be a guidance toward faithful service in our chosen profession. Now when the goal of our ambition is about to be realized, in behalf of the class of 1922, I extend to you a hearty welcome. Mabel E. Clodjo, Page si.rt y-two Valedictory Commencement is a time full of meaning to each one of us. Today we have reached that goal which lay as a dim vision upon the horizon when we first took up our work here. Although we have reached the goal our course is not complete. We have forged only another link in our chain of life and are now entering the broader field filled with opportunities for the building of charac- ter. What our future holds in store for us we do not know, but whatever it may bring there will always be pleasant recollections of the past and of today. Although we are ever taking leave of something that will not come back again yet the happy recollections ever live. There are words and faces that never lose their hold upon the heart, faces that we may never see again and words that sometimes pass unheeded but they will have a controlling influence in shaping our destinies and can never be forgotten. The passing years will not dim their interest but time will preserve them among our dearest reminiscences. We may meet other faces, treasure other words and form other associations but these will remain unchanged. For a moment this day of parting brings with it a feeling of sadness, but let gladness take its place at the thought of our union in the struggle to make the world better. To you, our friends and teachers, mere words cannot express our apprecia- tion of your interest and guidance which have helped us on our way. Only our work in the years to come can do that. Today each one of us takes his own way and those ways may never cross, but wherever they may lead let us not forget to be ever loyal to the teachings of our Alma Mater. Mildred A. Gordon. Page sixty-three Alpha Kappa Phi Not a chance of birth or place lias made us friends. Being oftentimes of different tongues and nations, But the endeavor for selfsame ends. With the same hopes, and fears, and aspirations. September— and the first day of school again! Back through the old South door and into our sunshiny room we went, where everybody was shaking hands and looking as happy as though they were going to a party instead of to a long year of bard work. But that ' s just what we want to tell you! It isn ' t a long year of hard work ! What Ago does, is to take the dullness and monotony out of it and substitute its warm friendliness. It makes one all the more satisfied in the already firm belief that we gain many things here, besides those which come to us on printed sheets. We saw the Juniors — and they all looked the same to us. Hut after we had our fun with them and realized what good sports they were, we began in earnest to help them get settled and we tried to give them a good time. We made a begin- ning with a dance in the Gym the first Friday night they were with us. Then little by little, now over a kettle of fudge, now in the mellow light of a cam]) fire, now in kids ' clothes or watching an exciting movie. we grew to know them better, and by and by. there was a happy night when they came to be our very own, and we were glad. It seemed good to have our long window seat and every available chair filled at meetings. The very numbers of the girls, to say nothing of their spirit, prompt- ed us to do things. It was with this enthusiasm that we had a Cake Sale, and a sale of Japanese goods in the First National Bank before Christmas. We came to our room on a frosty night to celebrate this joyous time, and it made us remember how. when we were small, we used to like winter best of all. ' cause Christmas came then. It seemed we were never in a happier spirit. Even the little friendly lights on the tree were doing their best, twinkling at us. We had a long and happy vacation, and after work settled into the new semester, we enjoyed another gay little round of parties, after which we chose seven more girls to come with us into Alpha Kappa Phi. When we speak of parties, we mustn ' t forget our literary meetings. I doubt if one of us ever had more real fun. than the night that we were entertained by our I ' tige sixty-five faculty at assembly. We feel confident that should a member of the teaching staff ever need a substitute, we could fill the position capably. We don ' t want our Juniors to think we have forgotten that good dinner at the Pig ' X ' Whistle! We knew something was up. when we saw you a whisperin ' around but you exceeded even our great expectations ! The short days flew into seemingly shorter weeks and months, as spring came. On a calm enough morning in April, an avalanche of very important looking little market baskets descended on the Junior side of the Study Hall, and one marveled at the quaking and trembling they left in their wake. But initiation is always and ever initiation and not so very much fun when you see it from some viewpoints! Even with all these things filling our time, we found a place for three more sales and a card party. The public has responded cordially, and we have been able to buy some pretty furnishings for our room. We have enjoyed a new privilege in our fraternity life this year. W ith Mr. Diebolt ' s kind help, we organized a basketball team and we have reaped both pleasure and benefit from this sport, Bright and early on a morning in late May, we were at the railroad station to see our two representatives off to our yearly Convocation at Oneonta. We are at the end. We stand looking back. The sun has shone over all our year — with one exception, when a cloud darkened its rays. This was when I felen E. Connell. one of our dear Junior girls, was taken from us. to come back no more. We grow thoughtful. We have gained — and we have lost. But the very loss makes the gain seem greater. And now we must go on. for the vague future is beckoning to us. It is ours to shape as we will. M. T. R. Clionian History How lonesome and homesick we thought we would be when we first came up here, hut how entirely mistaken we were! The Senior Clionians simply did not give us a moment to become aware of any pangs of lonesomcness, but kept us liter- ally in a social whirl. The time passed so quickly those first weeks that before we were aware of the fact, a greater part of the first semester had slipped away. But do not think that while we were so enchanted with the gayety of parties, picnics, dances and teas, we neglected our studies. Rather the feeling of friend- liness made us wish to do our utmost and uphold the standard of Clio in school work. The representation of Clios on the Honor Roll of 1921 carries out the fact that we did not forget the purpose which brought us to Plattsburgh. One of the most successful features of the year was our Christmas p arty. It was truly a review of the thrill we used to experience when small, of seeing Santa come prancing in with a large pack of bundles tied with holly ribbon and festive paper on his back. And how delighted we were when that pack was opened ! In the spring of 1921 a shower was given in honor of Miss Violet Goodsell whose marriage took place in April. Convocation was held at Buffalo. X. Y.. our delegates being .Miss Ruth Abrahamson and Miss Frances Byrnes. A report of the business taken up at the Convocation was given by Miss Abrahamson while Miss Byrnes gave an interest- ing description of the social events. During the Agonian Convocation, which was held at the Xormal School in May. a dance was given by the Clionians. Another of the successful events of the year was the card party given by the Alumni. This was not only greatly enjoyed by those who attended, but it was a financial success as well. The redecorating of the Clionian room begun in the spring of 1921. was con- tinued by the purchasing of new furniture during the summer. Then came that last tea party given in the Clio room in honor of the Senior Clionians. Only a little of our sincere regret at their departure from our school life can be expressed and only a little can we show them how much they helped us. For. as Phillips Brooks said. No man or woman of the humblest sort can really be strong, gentle, pure and good, without the world being better for it. without somebody being helped and comforted by the very existence of goodness. Another year! How swift they fly! Clio room is again filled with laughter and merry voices. At last we have an opportunity of passing on some of that friendly spirit shown us by the Seniors of 1921. Paiji; siilu-ciuht e were so taken up with straw rides, picnics to the Bluff, teas in our own Clio room, parties and dances that no one had a thought of lonesomeness. The Japanese party of the year before was repeated, much to the delight of everyone. Then came that memorable night which we all so vividly recall. How glad we were to receive you Juniors into our midst as true sisters in Clio! In the spring, a food sale was given by the Alumni for the Sorority which proved very successful and which greatly added to our treasury. Convocation was held this year at Geneseo, N. Y., where we were well represented by Miss Byrnes and Miss Eleanor Cram. And so at last we come to the parting of the ways. The old year is fast slip- ping back behind us. We cannot stay it if we would. We must go on and leave our past. Let us go forth nobly. Let us go as those whom greater thoughts and greater deeds await beyond. L. L. C. Norma Lights Flower Colors Aster Royal Purple and White Club Officers Faculty Advisor Miss Edna Herwald Honorary President Mrs. Mary Justin First Semester Second Semester Miss Sara Rockowitz President Miss Mary F.ngel Miss Martha Zimmerman Vice-President Miss Sara Rockowitz Miss Arleeta Knickerbocker Secretary Miss Helena OT ' lvnn Miss Rose ( iold Treasurer Miss Martha Zimmerman History The Norma Lights, organized in the fall of 1921. has met with unlooked-for success through the enthusiasm of its members. The faculty have cooperated with the girls at all times and have greatly aided this new organization. The Norma Lights is fortunate in securing club rooms at the Young Women ' s League where meetings are held, and dancing, refreshments and further entertain- ments enjoyed. At these regular gatherings it is often thought that Demosthenes, himself, is reincarnated in the spirit of the debaters. The meetings are always looked forward to, and notice of meeting tonite, brings forth either squeals of delight or groans of displeasure, depending upon the nature of the other en- gagements contemplated by individual members for that evening. Aside from the meetings, the -club has enjoyed various activities. Among the most outstanding of these the sleigh ride held before Christmas vacation was a howling success. Miss Bervvald was. as always, a capable chaperon. Her lively interest in the pleasantries of the evening afforded a delightful time for all. The evening was completed with dancing and refreshments at the club rooms. With the approach of March 17. came the realization that all activities had been for Norma Lights only. A lively discussion resulted in the decision to hold a 20th Century Dance as a participation in the jovialities of St. Patrick ' s Day. All worked together and hardly a day passed without the expounding of its material by the advertising committee. Perhaps the students remember this with a laugh. Pane seventy-one Nevertheless, the method worked, and the first dance of the Norma Lights was a success. The gymnasium was prettily decorated according to traditions of the day with shamrocks, pipes and green. Everyone seemed to have a good time Stepping to the music furnished by a three-piece orchestra, ably assisted by the banjo playing of Mr. Owen Seymour. The Norma Lights welcome this op- portunity of publicly thanking Mr. Seymour for his services. On April 1. the girls came to the front by staging The Tragedy of Squirrel Bate Kingdom, in answer to the call of the Young Women ' s League for a stunt from each of its constituent clubs. This was almost a real tragedy, because the villain knocked the king and queen nearly unconscious. However, the iwo characters were revived by the spirited singing of a few songs, including the club song. As this initial year has been an overwhelming success who dares predict what the future holds in store for this club? R. S. S. R. M. E. Page seventy-two Alumni Notes Miss Hester Coleman, class of 1921. has announced her engagement to Mr. Howard Hartley Munson of New York. Dr. Eugene N. Boudreau, class of 1906. is Assistant Professor of Neuro- psychiatry in the Medical School of Syracuse University. Mr. Percival Coleburn, class of 1919 has accepted a position as secretaiv to the Governor of Alaska. Marriages Miss Katherine Fox. class of 1917. to Mr. John Savage, class of 1916. July 1921. Now living in Toledo. Ohio. Miss Ruth Lobdell. class of 1915. to Mr. C. E. Mileu. Miss Chloe Sisson. class of 1917, to Mr. George Lpbdell. Now living in Pittsburgh. N. Y. Miss Marion Baker, class of 1920. to Mr. Wallace Thurston Christie. Decem- ber 1921. Ridgewood. New Jersey. Miss Helen Meagher, class of 1918. to Mr. Clarence La Pan. June 1921. Now living in Saranac Lake. N. Y. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Preston, nee Miss Margaret Amsden, class of 1916. a daughter. Died Miss Margaret Marries, class of 1901. March 1921. at Pittsburgh, N. Y. Pui r scvrnty-threi ' 3n jfWemoriam Helen Council - — January 3, 1922 We cannot say and we will not say — Thai she is dead. She is just away. Abiding now in that unseen land. She wails ' till again we may clasp her hand, And that land to us needs seem more fair. Since we know that Helen is waiting there. Ever through memory ' s haze we ' ll see Her old sweet smile as it used to he. Still to us she seems near and dear. And we love her There as we loved her Here. For each she had ever a word or smile To help us along life ' s weary mile. Into each heart a way she ' d pave For the best of her life she ever gave To those around. She was ready to lend a hand Xo matter when or what the demand. And though with us she could not slay. We ' ll meet her again at the close of day. She ' s with us still we will always say, For she is not dead- -she is just away. ATHLETICS s Boys ' Basketball History Although tli L basketball season was hot as long as might have been desired, due to the late beginning, the team played a few fast games and attained a splendid record. We were also successful in arousing the athletic interest and support of the school which had so long been dormant. After the first attempt at an organization had failed, a second attempt was made. On December 15. a meeting of the men of the school was held and it was decided to start a hasketball team, whereupon Jack Ryan was elected captain and Berftie Darragh was chosen manager. Although handicapped by the Christmas vacation and by the mid-year examinations, the team played five games and won four of them — the one lost being no discredit to us, since it was played the day after the organization of the team. The team was composed of Ray Frazier and I lap NorthUp as forwards, Jack Ryan and Eddie Lavigne as guards. Mike Brennan as center, with Tom Brown and Ben Tracy as substitutes, who hope to have even a better season next year. SCHEDULE p. s. n. s: Opponents Dec. 17 Peru High School There There There 1 1 ere Here 20 31 17 51 34 29 18 15 22 17 Dec. 22 Morrisonville High School Jan. 17 Keeseville High School Mar. 22 Morrisonville High School Mar. 14 Ausable Forks High School ' ' • SCVCIlll SeiCIl Clio Basketball History Early last fall the Clio girls became interested in basketball and it was not lung before a promising team had been organized, with Anne L. Newman, captain, and Lily Carlin. manager. The girls practiced faithfully every Thursday and Saturday afternoons under the efficient coaching of Mr. Diebolt. lo whom we are most grateful for the suc- cess of our team. The team consisted of the following players: Leda Mock Rae Braw Lily Carlin Anne Newman Beulah Emery Bertha Elliot Louise Coulter Ruth Ringquist Florence Newsome Catherine Ederer Marion Sherrard Junior Diebolt, Mascot. The schedule for the season consisted of the following games: Jan. 16 Non-Sorority 8 Clio 10 Jan. 20 Rouses Point U Clio 8 (At Rouses Point) Feb. 2 Agonians 7 Clio Feb. L3 Non-Sorority 2 Clio 4 Feb. 16 Agonians 4 Clio 15 Feb. 25 Rouses Point 4 Clio 9 (At Pittsburgh) Perhaps the most memorable event during this season was our trip to Rouses Point. February 20. The team was well supported by several of the sister Clios. including Miss Mull, who proved an ideal chaperon for the party. Although the victory was not ours, we enjoyed every minute of our stay and at once began to look forward to our return game with them. (iirls, will we ever forget that night at the Holland House, Rouses Point!!! As for individual playing, we give much credit to Carlin and Coulter, our forwards, and Ringquist, our center. The season ended with our victory over Rouses Point, on February 25. when we played them in the Y. M. C. A. at I ' lattsburgh. Some real spirit was shown at this game by a good turnout, not only of the Clio girls, but many of the student body, who backed the team with their cheers and lead the girls to victory. Now that the spirit of Athletics has been injected once more in the school we hope that it will not die out. but that it will grow stronger as each succeeding class enters. A. L. N. I ' titjc seventy-nine Agonian Basketball History Anna Dawson Kathleen Graves Helen Lewis Marguerite Mulvey Mary O ' Connell Rena Proulx Janet Weaver Marion Wright The Agonian basketball season of 1921-22. although not very successful, was indeed an enjoyable one. At the beginning of the season the girls had a goodly number of candidate ' s for teams. From these, two teams were chosen. The second team did not par- ticipate in any games this season. For manager. Anna Dawson was chosen and for captain, Marguerite Mulvey. both of whom proved very capable of their i osi- tions. Practice began with every girl full of interest and enthusiasm. For about two months the team practiced under the patient and progressive work of their coach- Marguerite Mulvey Janet Weaver Mary O ' Connell . Helen Lewis Kathleen Graves . C. Anna Dawson Marion Wright Rena Proulx . L. F. R. F, L. G. R. G. . Sub. . Sub. .Sub. SCI1FIHT.F. Ag onions Opponents Feb. 3 Feb. 16 Feb. IS Mar. 11 Mar. 22 Clionians Clionians Rouses Point Rouses Point Norma Lights 7 4 15 9 14 3 7 15 8 Puijf cujht ii-unv Norma Light Basketball History Officers Blanche Brunell . . Bessie Federman . Mr. A. L. Diebolt Personnel Helen Weed Forward Blanche Brunell Forward Marie llansa Center Rose Gold Guard Harriet Bradley Guard Sara Rockowitz Guard Last fall, there arose among the students the ever-welcome spirit for the pro- motion of athletics. Out of this enthusiasm, the team now called Norma Lights was formed, organized mainly for the purpose of providing wholesome exercise and recreation in the form of basketball for those girls desiring it. At first, as in all new activities, there was great enthusiasm and about twenty were present at the first practice. Gradually, the number dwindled to a few who came each time and showed that, by conscientious effort and team-work, a beginning could be made. Mr. Diebolt. as coach, whole-heartedly gave his time and effort to coach the various teams and to him much of our progress is due. Miss Brunell was elected captain and Miss Federman manager. Several games with the Clionians and Agonians were played in the school gymnasium. Since this team now represents the Norma Light Club, it is hoped that next year the Norma Light team will take a more active part in the school activities. . Captain Manager . . . Coach Page eighty-three Top row: Brown, Bnmlt. LeBombartl, Darragh, Benway. Bottom row: Cogan. Northup, Ryan, Tracy. Lavigne. Locke. The Hall of Fame FIRST MARRIED, 1 lomer Wright. CLASS STUDENT, Thelma Reed. CLASS SHARK. Eleanor Tubbs. CLASS BEAUTY, Gertrude Frazier. CLASS FLIRT. Bertha Elliot. CLASS DANCER. Isabel Everest. CLASS GOSSIP, Hilda Wright. CLASS TALKER, Frances Fitzpatric k. CLASS ATHLETE. Anne Newman. CLASS SPORT. Sport Wright. CLASS .MUSICIAN, Helen Croll. CLASS BABY, Hazel Ashline. CLASS PESSIMIST. Catherine Smith. CLASS LOAFER. Elizabeth Jenkins. THE TRUEST. Beatrice Donahue. CLASS HUM P. Lily Carlin. THE SPEEDIEST, Elizabeth Prouty. CLASS GIGGLER. Kathleen Graves. THE NOISIEST, Erma Soults. CLASS OLD MAI I). Mary Wert. CLASS WORRIER, Mary Sartwell. THE MOST ADMIRED. Frances Byrnes. THE SPOON I EST. Marguerite I ' altno. FACULTY ADVISOR, Harold Ellis. THE MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY, Flora Conway. eighty-five Junior to Senior {Upon being asked to purchase a Cardinal) Signor Senior, many a lime and oft. With a Senior smile, you have rated me About my youth fulness and my greenesses: Still have 1 home it with a patient shrug; For sufferance is the badge of all my class. You call me — Junior, a (ireenie And scorn me as a so-called child ; And all because my head is empty. Well then, it now appears, you need my help ; Go to. then ; you come to me. and you say, Junior, we would have money ; You say so; You that did mock my youthful knowledge, And foot me, as you spurn a stranger cur Out of the door: money is your suit. What should I say? Should I not say, ] lath a Junior money ? Is it possible a Senior would Stoop so low as to ask a Junior, or Shall I bend low, and in a worshipful tone, With bated breath and whispering humbleness, Say thus — ' Fair Senior, you spoke not to me once on April 7th last ( Song day ) ; You hid my colors such a day ; another time You plagued me; for these courtesies, I ' ll drop in my iron men and eagerly buy your book. ' G. K. Page eighty-sis KL.. Graves The Juniors ;nnlrcws cdwin c. Lvons, New York linvless liclen n Yi inkers. New York lipliaii mnrv f ULI kill, 1 11(11 1 - Plattsburrfi New York 1 ipn v3 v r tl I UCIlWnj • LlOl vlU Pint. shiir« h New ork bradley. Harriet Amsterdam, New York brault. charleS e. Plattsburgh, New York liraw, anne t. Newburgh. New York brennan, michael Dannemora, New York brown, tbomas in. Plattsburgh, New York brunell, blanche marie I ' lattsburgh, New York buekley, margaret elizabeth Plattsburgh, New York bulley, harmon m. Plattsburgh, New York bulbs, ralph margetts I ' lattsburgh, New York caffrey, mary 1. Plattsburgh, New York charlebois, edna mae Clayton, New York cogan. arthur t. Plattsburgh. New York columbe, venita Plattsburgh, New York conners, ruth elsie Plattsburgh. New York consaul. ruth elsie Clayton, New York courter, ruth Caldwell, New Jersey darragh, bernice a. Cadyville, New York dodds, edward b. Plattsburgh, New York ellis, mary k. I lion, New York cngel. mary r. Jamestown, New York- esmond, rosalie Saratoga. New York federman. bessie Buffalo, New York Page, eighty-seven hnnifrati ltil ' i llllll 1 J «i I 1 . H1I 1 1 l l;tl tsl mr ' li Ynrk fi ty t in tripk nil in 1 1 ijiiups 1 il .l ' ilLl IV , (III ' iLII | ill I n Pern New York ■. 1 III A T T J. V 11 flnnicni ' ) anna 1 1 I 1 1 1 ._ i l 1 1 . II 1 1 1 lei Hudson Falls New York 1 1 1 1 l  1 1 f 1 1 -k 1 1 Mil unit, v i u 1 1 Tern New York 1 ' 111. .1 L  1 Ul l 1 It IK II, 11117 -. 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J .C1 Wcllll, .1 CW 1 UIK Il ' l t ll 1 ' 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 M 1 , llllll ( ill  r ' i 1 if  i , ( rk CJHIV Cl  V I11C, INCW 1 UIK 11 KMKll L '  I ll 111 . I Mil. , CI IC 1 i r ' l i n 1 ivw lo f vpw i firk I I 1 1 I I I i ' I 1 1 I ' , i CW 1 Ul K IM H U1U1), llUWalU Ann Vi ' H ' (irk 1 l . .11111, 11CU I Ul K m r(mi i ti it r hoi umi, dut ic f ' imrlpii Xpvv A ' urk V i M 1 1 1 K 1 1 . . ' 1 ' 1 1 I V i i ' i ' Oiiiicl 1 tinrv It 11 1 1 ' 1 II K II. Illill 1 ' . I ' l;i 1 1 s ' nir ' li pw N i ivk 1 l(ll . ' i I ' ll wll, .V . W 1 i ' I l ii fivnn npliMiii II 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 , l l 1 V 1 l l I ' asl kurlipstpr Xpw N ' urk uar ;otK pstlipr o | ' l l 1 .J ' JI lO, LillllV. 1 Jw Oamicniora New York pfisterer, flora 1. 1 [yde Park, New York purdy, lielen Amsterdam. New York renison, anna Watertown, New York rice, dorothy irenc Richland. New Jersey ritchie, edit h grace Pittsburgh, New York Pa fir eighty-eight rockowitz, sara Gloversville, Xew York ryan, johti d. I ' lattshurgh. Xew York shear, rosanna mar) Gloversville, New York schenkel, edna East Hampton, New York schoonerman, orva j. Palmyra, New York scott, Helen e. Rochester, New York slater, margery St. Huherts, New York stowell, hazel mary Rochester, New York swanick, eleanor Ballston Spa, New York swinler, mary Ballston Spa, New York- tracy, hernard Rochester, New York- volpert, fannie Newman, New York weaver, janet e. Newman, New York webster, martha Town Line, New York weed, helen irene Waverly, New York wladis. miriam Elmira, New York zimmerman, martha e. Rochester, New York zingisser, ruth Mamoroneck, Xew York o ' connell, john Plattshurgh, New York quinlan, mary Hoosick Falls, New York- smith, mrs. teresa Lake Placid, New York hradlev. verne .Mooers, New York carpenter, wilma Mineville, New York cook, gladys r. Poughkeepsie, New York coulon. heatrice mary Red ford. New York- coulter, louise m. Salem, New York densmorc. alice emma Plattshurgh. New Y ' ork densmore, alida flora Plattshurgh, New York nnnegan, lillian Bloomingdale, New York fyans. margarct v. Ausable Forks, New York hall, marion Plattshurgh, Xew York houghton, elizaheth Indian Lake, New York harvcy. kathleen West Chazy, New York hughes, kathleen c. C ' hazy, New York huntley, gladys Ticonderoga, New York jones. grace e. Ausable Forks, New York joyce, agues Ticonderoga, New York karl, mary grace Gloversville, New York kathan, helen c. Blue -Mountain Lake, N. Y, kirhy, gertrude e. Plattshurgh, Xew York lee, johanna c. Ballston Spa, New York letson, dorothea Mooers, New York lucas edna Ghamplain, Xew York Page eighty nine mcdonald, clara a. i iii ' d h In M ikt hl 0 1 Aiir V ' AUS.llllt I HI k ACW i diK mannigan, mac 1 1 arrisville. New York mehan, helena terry I ' lilt lkiirirli T  iv nt L 1 lilllMHU J ll. ACW lUlN mulholland, gladys r. V , 1 1 - 1 1 11 - v . . 1 - ltnernee. . e v 1 urk I ; i o neil. rose llarkness. New York otis. mary bt. Huberts, New 101k 11 1 11 -- ' - parsons, mildred alherta 1 ' 1 ,1 1 nut T„,„ I lattsburgn, i ew ork powers, agues trances Cadyville. i ew York ........ proulx, rena 1 upper 1-ake, Aew York reardon, mary L (jlens rails. Aew York reed, anna veronica I t. Edward, Xew 1 ork rvan. alyce irene Ausable Forks. New ork smaller, Catherine a. Stowe, ermont smith, eleanor 1 lattbuurgn, rsew lorw smith, hazel edna Crown Point, New York smith, elsie l lattsburgn, i ew YorK thurlow, delia jane Schuyler I - alls, Xew Yofk turner, elizabeth arlie Plattsburgh, New York vaughn, kathryn r. Plattsburgh, i ew York wood, leola 1 .ake Placid. New York wood, margaret Newman. Xew York corrigan. gertrude Dannemora, New York dunnigan, mary Plattsburgh. New York hanlon, ursula Dannemora. New York labombard, alice Plattsburgh, Xew York learned, mrs. ruth c. Plattsburgh, Xew York GROWING THINGS Our jokes, perhaps, are somewhat stale, The grammar not quite right, Their humor sometimes hard to find, Yet all will see the light. Save such as with a modest blush Redden our Censor ' s cheek; Those will he canned without remorse ! We know whereof we speak. Can You Imagine: Dr. Pierson in dancing pumps? Little Billie McGaulley wearing a Buster Brown collar and polka-dot how? Where those what-nots went to? Mr. Shallies advertising hair tonic? Daddy without the hope chest? Dr. Kitchell in a dirty room? That Ford Coupe without the awning? Daddy ( When the class is studying the muscular sense) — Now. Miss CarTrey. what sense would tell you that you couldn ' t put your fist through the blackboard ' Mary (Hotly) — Why, common sense, of course. Can ' t Be Worked No dodging the final! she learns; That prof gives just what one earns. He ' s proof against vamping. And don ' t mind girls stamping, And screaming loud Darns! and big Durns! To Hilda She loves its gentle warble, She loves its gentle Mow ; She loves to wind her mouth up, She loves to hear it go. Senior — What would be the signficance of you standing on a ten-cent piece? Junior — I don ' t know. Senior — Why, Woolworth ' s — nothing over ten cents. We Wonder Why : Miss Carroll ' s name isn ' t Algie (bra) ? Miss Ann (Drew) instead of Trac(y) ing? Normal girls wear such long skirts? (Ask Shallies.) Miss Carrity ' s name isn ' t Carol? Page ninety-one Reply to the Seniors September 14. 1921 murks the beginning of a new era in the history of the State Normal School at Plattsburgh, The largest entering class in the history of the school applied for admission. They were received with en- thusiasm by the entire personnel of the faculty and the Senior class as well. The instructors looked over the bright eyed, eager new students and breathed a sign of content. At last, they thought, we have for the first time in forty years, material to work with. Now we have an opportunity to exploit our pet theories, theories which we have spent a lifetime in seeking to perpetuate. We will in- oculate these plastic minds with the serum of our pedagogics. In 192.5 they will go forth into the field and revolutionize the educ ation of the world. And the Seniors, grave of eye. sweet in demeanor and retaining much of their bucolic nature surveyed the Juniors with awe and rapt admiration. These Senior lx ys and girls had left the quiet scenes of their pastoral life to return again to school. To learn, yes to learn what they could but as the solemn dignitaries of wisdom had explained to them the previous year, their capacity was limited. They were reconciled. But the Gods of Fate had opened to them a new heaven. After all. they were to acquire knowledge, but knowledge of a different kind though equal in import- ance. With the coming of the Juniors they would have the privilege of associating with men and women of the world — the world of the soft voice, of that elusive manner and of repartee which is an art. An opportunity to know people who come from somewhere instead of nowhere, to talk with people who have been some- where instead of nowhere. Thus they considered and reached the conclusion that they would now lie able to begin their teaching experience with an acquired poise — the poise of sophistication, and of the urban mein so desired by those who have been reared away from civilization. They hoped and dreamed and the dream light played about their eyes as they carried on their imitation. The Senior girls hurried about endeavoring here and there to secure Junior girls for room-mates. For. said they to themselves, if we would lie like them we must know them intimately. We must learn the mysteries of their toilette, so dear to the heart of woman, knowledge of w hich the world has denied us. Time passes. Talk .about evolution, transformation! Rather call it met- Purir ninety-tun amorphosis ! The length of skirts changed, the manner of dressing the hair presented a difference. Those mysterious little things had worked wonders. The Senior hoys, a pathetic little group of heardless youths hegan looking Upward. Chancing to look in a mirror they started drawing the steel across their faces, obliterating the soft down. W hat mattered it if occasionally they skipped a few straggling hairs ; they were getting on. And their manliness increased as the creases in their trowsers became more evident. But they didn ' t Stop at personal changes. They even changed their class colors and secured a new banner. To break the precedent and make these changes, called for a sacrifice, but a sacrifice on the altar of the Greater Cause. They must follow these new people at whatever the cost and follow them they did through the whole year. And who will say that their efforts have been in vain? Gaze upon them now; as fine an imitation of the real thing does not exist upon God ' s footstool. Class of ' 22, we the Class of ' 23 feel that a grave responsibility is ours. We have watched your development, often fearfully, knowing that we had established a criterion which you sought to emulate. We do not want your gratitude. We realize our unique position and trust that you will continue the work which you have so nobly begun. Xow that you are leaving us. our great desire is that you may go forth to conquer and we wish you ( iodspeed. E. C. A. Little drops of powder Little dabs of paint. Make our Mary Swinler, Really what she ain ' t ! M. Wescott — Katy Lucy ' s mind must l e clean. G. Herwerth— Why? M. Wescott — Because she changes it so often. A BRIKF of THE I ' l.ATTSBURGH STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Will you please stop talking while I ' m taking the roll? Reasoning from particular to particular — John Brown puts tar on his fence posts, therefore I put tar on mine. What, for example? I lo-o-o-o-o-ld it. That book was due three minutes ago. What? I guess you ' d better repeat that. What? This is an intelligent looking drawing. Page ninety-three The New Normal Hymnal (Nezu words for familiar I u lies) ESSAY Tune — Juanita Soft through the hallway, Squeaking, dear Daddy comes, And when we look Upon him. The air with essays hum. In his hand an essay The mistakes whereon he ' ll dwell Their weary looks each day The Seniors story tell. Chorus Essays, have you an essay? Please don ' t make me report you. Essays, 1 want your essays, Essay numher two. JAKIE Tunc — Robin Adair What ' s this dull town to inc. Jakic ' s not here. What was it I wished to see. just Jakie dear. Chorus Where ' s all joy and love Cone with my turtle clove, Oh, I miss thee, never fear. My Jakie. dear. , What made the as sembly shine. Jakie was there; Why am I sad at any time, Jak ' ie ' s nowhere. He saw her, and within a month Fond hopes began to shoot; I [e swore to her his mighty love And strongly pressed his suit. No more his heart in joy doth feed On Love ' s uncertain fruit ; Pis true that he to court doth go, Hut she doth press the suit ! Page ninety-four Brethren and Sisteren : We kin learn more frum the mistakes of our fellermen and women then we kin learn frum experience. Therefur my text fur this sermonette will he taken frum a sad experience of our unsophisticated colleagues, the juniors. My text, therefur is ' Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Oh. brethren and sisteren how true they found them words ter he. Never again will they store their colors in the cloakroom where the HIGH and MIGHTY SENIORS hang their exterior decorations— and before color day too. They thot they must have made a misstep somewheres when their decorations cum Up missin. Then ter show they wuz of a suspicious turn of mind they went to Brother Shallies, their Faculty accomplice) en accused the Seniors. He, hein ' as how he wuz as suspicions as them, kernered two perfectly innercent Seniors and tried to make them tell — and as they wasn ' t guilty they didn ' t no what he wanted ' em ter tell — so they didn ' t. Thet shows jest how impetuous them juniors is — never Iookin whar they agoin. Well the Seniors give ' em their colors a for they expired frum excitement. The idear they had done somethin ' rong never penetrated their craniums, thets the way with sum classes of people nowledge jest dont ' get in easy. Well enyhow we hope this will he a lesson ter juniors in general en these in particular not ter he too careless with the signs of their class even if they do no they ' re hopeless colors. Cause not all Seniors have the welfare of the juniors at heart as did WE of ' 22. lOderly L. M.W. Daddy again (yet) — You say this essay is entirely the result of your own efforts ? Ellis — Absolutely, sir. 1 spent two days finding somebody who had it written up. Does this explain Lily ' s and Ruth ' s visits to the borne of a member of the faculty ? And now the latest invention is a camera that makes people prettier than they arc. The inventor simply makes the lens flatter. Juniors — Grassy, Sassy, Brassy. Seniors — Classy. De fire-fly am a brave little cuss, But he ain ' t got no mind : For he plunges through the univuss H id his head-light on behind. Page ninety-five OUR FACULTY Tune — Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms Believe me if the Faculty only could see How they looked during assembly to me They ' d turn very soon and slart for hack scats. And take those too near the door. Mr. Todd always will doze as at present he does, Let Miss Garrity shout as she will. And tho Miss ( ) ' Hrien with each does her best. Doc. Kitchell looks disgusted still. Oh, still Mr. Shallies does hold down a chair And Miss Carroll gaze up in the air Mr. Taylor sits straight and looks very wise And Mr. Diebolt smooths down his hair. Dr. Henshaw looks ready from his chair to depart Behind Dr. Hawkins Miss Berwald we see Mr. Hudson appears ready to start And only Miss Andrews seems happy to me. OUR TEXTBOOKS Tune— The Old Oaken Bucket How dear to our hearts are the Seniors ' old textbooks, Yhen to us Miss O ' Brien presents them to view Th e thumb marks and notes on the margins No wonder their lessons they knew. Chorus The Seniors ' old textbooks, the Seniors ' old textbooks They such wonders of wisdom unfold. First they were Jakie ' s then they were Jennie ' s Now they are mine, tho tattered and old. The Seniors ' old textbooks, the Seniors ' old textbooks, The Seniors ' old textbooks we reverently hold. There are meters of ice, There are meters of stone, But the best meter of all Is to mect ' er alone, ' ou did? Page ninety-six the juniors Tune — The Harp Thai Once Thru Tara ' s Halls The banner that once thru Normal halls The juniors ' glory shed Now hangs as mute on Normal walls As though that class were dead. So sleeps their pride of color day Now that the thrill is o ' er. Step light ! you ' ll hear a Senior say, Disturb their rest no more. No more they ' ll flaunt it in the light As pride within them wells. Just now it shows up best at night As their sad tale it tells. Thus this class so seldom wakes The only sign it gives Is at the test some Senior makes To see if it still lives. Beat It for Dinner I shot down the slide. On that ill-fated ride. And landed somewhere — somehow ; But my stems were so brittle. I can ' t rush to revictual As Spry as I need to just now. ' Tis a ravenous horde Of Normals who board Where I go for dinner, you see ; And before I can get there Every platter is ct bare. And not a scrap left of Poor Me. (Iran ' ma and Eddie W hen ( iran ' ma allows him lo go, Without rubbers, home through the snow. Or with little hands bare, Does Grandmother care As she ought for Eddie? Ah, no! Page ninety-seven Junior Class Poem Tell us not in mournful numbers Normal life is but a dream For tlio ' Normal girls work hardest Normal is not what it seems. Now the Senior girls are leaving Set to cross life ' s threshold o ' er They will do a nobler duty Than they ' ve ever done before. They ' re prepared to take their classes And their pupils as they come For a teacher ' s work is heavenly And God ' s work will be done. You can ' t tell, they may have charge of Future Lincolns, it ' s a rule Theodore Roosevelt gained knowledge In a little country school. So, dear Seniors, take this memory We beseech you humbly to, Tho, we ' ve had our quarrels and fancies Our best wishes go with you. And we say here ' s to the Seniors Memories of them fond and true Recollections of our schooldays With the Class of ' 22. U Envoi: Lives of students all remind us That in every town you ' ll find Glimpses of our dear old l ' lattsburgh And the school you ' ve left behind. I ' uyc ninety-eight Not M idyeak Downtown Stude — I hoar that your dance was a success. Tommy — Oh ! roughly speaking. Miss Garrity — I don ' t believe one of you boys know a thing about music. Mr. Wright, do you know any tiling about it? Homer — Why. Miss Garrity. 1 know every bar between here and Canada. Katie and Ed. Two hearts that yearn For love ' s sweet pris ' n. Where his is her ' n And her ' n is his ' n. The millennium will come — When Flora Conway gets to school on time. When Helen Meade gets a speck on her dress. When Lily Carlin stops wearing out the threshold on the Clinton Theatre. When Gert Frazier isn ' t dressed up. When Hildegarde ceases laughing. When Lucille Lawrence stops skipping classes. When Miss Federman stops airing her views. When Gen Ruby grows up. When Mabel Clodjo needs a tonic. When the Triumvirate stops working (Provost, Gordon, McQuillan). Sport — 1 feel like thirty cents. Mulv- - My ! how tilings have gone up since the war. Doc. Pierson — This is no good excuse, Miss Jenkins. Betty — Oh! it must be — it ' s never been used before. Smarty— Why is Beulah like an electric bulb? Dully — I give up. Smarty — Because she doesn ' t shine unless her switch is on. Pat — Your dancing is like a poem. Bill — Yes. one of Amy Lowell ' s — the feet are all mixed Up. THIS IS FOR Till ' JUNIOR GIRLS ONLY: , sXog ' joo| p.noA oit [ ; AA„ Page ninety-nine Junior Class Songs I low dear to our hearts arc the scenes of their miseries The scenes where their battles were once fought and won Oh Seniors! we realize how you will leave us To finish the work you have only begun. You need never worry of outcome of Logic Don ' t burden your brain with Accounting at last • And for Mr. Thompson have no fear dear Seniors We ' ll look after him we ' re the Old Junior Class. 5 nu ll have to admit that your colors were taken You all are so slow ' neath your feet grows the grass So give three times three for your Leaders the Juniors And then sit and gaze at this bright Junior Class. We do a little bit of studying We do a little bit of jazz We do a little bit of bluffing And we get our share of razz We do a little bit of dreaming As we listen to Prof ' s gas But you bet the Seniors copy us We ' re a Model Class. Sweet Young Things — Oh, is that a mustache? We can scarcely see it. Eric — Why, you see. my breath bleached it. my dears. Lament I f an S and an I and an O and a U With an X at the end spell Su And an E and a Y and E spell I, I ' ray what is a Junior to do? Then if also an S and an I and a ( I And an 1 1 ED spell side. There ' s nothing much for a Junior to do But go commit SIOUXEYESIGHED. Page one hundred You Can ' t Tell A Junior Twenty-seven flunked, the Senior said. Said the Junior with a wail I thought that test would finish me J knew that I should fail. Twenty-seven flunked, the Senior said. Said the Junior, Say no more I knew the only way I ' d pass Was right out through the door. Did you hear who passed? The Junior then did say. I ' M warrant he t ween us two, There are some blue Juniors today. I do not know, the Senior said. And as I said before. Twenty-seven flunked — Yes, I know, Said the Junior, say no more. Oh, 1 suppose I was one, Said the Junior with a sigh, When I think how hard I ' ve worked It almost makes me cry. But never mind for I ' ll know I low I worked anyway you see That I flunked is not my fault. I ' m sure you will agree. I cannot tell, the Senior said, And to go on, my dear, Twenty-seven flunked the tesl That we took last year. Then the Junior said never a word, Hut fled in great dismay. And now she always waits to hear ALL the .Senior has to say. L. M. W.. ' 22. Piit e one hundred and one K. Locke — Do you know it ' s a scientific fact that the husbands of red headed women are liable to become blind? Tracy (seeing Li] Finnegan pass through the hall) — And that ' s not the half of it — I ' ve known several to become lame and bald. Daddy (in History of Ed.) — Now, young people, when you are exercising with Indian clubs and dumbbells — now, remember, I ' m not referring to your dancing. To Marion Hai.l Don ' t muss my hair, she used to cry As we ' d sit in the parlor. Hut since she ' s had it bobbed off short There is no cause to holler. Junior — I bought a wooden whistle and it wood ' n whistle, then I bought a tin whistle and now I tin whistle. M. Dunnigan — Why do you have those clocks on your stockings? M. Otis — Why, to see how fast the seams run. Mr. Shallies — This is the third time you have been late to class. Don ' t you know you cannot stay the flight of time? Flora — Oh, I don ' t know. I just stopped a couple of minutes on the stairs. Tommy — I wouldn ' t let Doc. Pierson know about any of your informal gatherings, girls — she might want 10 lance them, Miss Gaffity — I know a college down in Virginia whose students would give twenty thousand dollars to hear you sing. R. Hraw — What sort of place is it? Miss Garrity — It ' s a school for the deaf and dumb. Heard in the Accounting Room — Did you know that you should never kiss a girl on the forehead, because you might get a bang in the mouth. What Some Juniors Need That mischievous Mary Behan — Had better behave, and sit straightcr ; For she ' s not too big ye t A good whipping to get. Anil that ' s what we fear may await her. Piii r onr hiimlrril mill two Pat — Every one of my beaux is named Billy. Spud — Gee, you ' re a regular bill collector, aren ' t you? If Harold should try to eat a whole pie At one gulp, do you think he could do it? I [e has storage inside, but one ' s mouth must be wide, For a very large pie to slip through it. Mr. Todd, to the pupil taking the attendance in advanced Gregg — Miss Ellis and Mr. Graves are excused. Gene — Can ' t you give me any proof that you really love me and want to marry me? Helen — Well, I found out that my engagement ring was cut glass, and haven ' t said anything about it. Martin ' s Lament In the gloaming, oh my darling, W hen the lights are dim and low, That your face is powder painted I low am I, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month I ' ve had to bundle Every coat that I possess To the cleaner ' s — won ' t you darling Love me more and powder less? Before the Junior Prom Dear Folks: Please send me $10 for several new books and my contribution to the Louvain Fund. Hastily, • Son. Dear Son : Here is the ten. Hereafter please let me know the expenses at least two weeks before the dance. Financially, Father. Little Innocent — Mr. Shallies, what do you use that red pencil for? Mr. Shallies (who is correcting The Jokes) — Well, to make a long story short, it ' s to make a long story short. Page one hundred and three Junior Class History It ' s the way you shout — not the -way yon shout, that counts. — Theodore Roosevelt. In the month of September. 1921, the class of 1923 saw itself for the first time, as a collection of individuals — a mob rather than a class. How this peculiar aggregation of giggling, jostling, chattering school children was formed into that word known as class is too lengthy an undertaking for the class historian at this time. Suffice it to say, that, by the process of elimination by addition, subtraction, multiplication and division and other various methods, the Juniors have been sobered until today, the class of nineteen twenty-three of the Pittsburgh State Normal School stands as a model representative of all that a class should be as to loyalty, class spirit and high ideals. It is with sadness that we record the death of one well-beloved member of the Junior class, Helen Elizabeth Connell, whose sudden and untimely death has cast a somber shadow over the otherwise delightful recollections of our Junior days. The class of 1923 has every reason to be proud of its achievements. At dancing, our girls were besieged by ardent admirers for they possessed both grace and diplomacy. In sports, too, our skill was recognized, and we were well rep- resented on all teams, including basketball, baseball, tennis, cheering, giggling and gossiping. On color day the Juniors held their own and at the dance on the same evening managed to quiet what might have become a riot among certain members of both classes who were present. ( )n Senior song day, the Junior class derived prestige among the faculty and admiration among the Seniors by appearing be- fore the school with a well-rehearsed song. The upperclassmen were also grate- ful for the aid given them by the Juniors in providing them with a class yell. And so, devoted to the path of duty, and obeying the commands of superiors in a gay and cheerful manner, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three has gained a name for itself, both among the upperclassmen as well as the faculty. And while the symbol of this class is the snowball, representing purity and truthfulness, our efforts will always be described as being Good, better, best — And we ' ll never let it rest Until our good is better; And our better — best I Class Historian. Ptige one hundred and four At The Club Knapp — Sweets to the sweet. ' ' Markham — Oh, thank you; may I pass you the nuts? Murphy — What were you doing the day after initiation? Lil. Finnegan — Oh, scraping up an acquaintance. Heard Between Acts of Markyinc Marv K. Burgevin (coming off after the first chorus) — Girls!! my face is running away ! R. Braw (in the act of changing for the next act sees the janitor approach- ing)— GET OUT! M. Wert (coming in after being made up)— What would Dr. Hawkins say if he could see us now? .Miss Garrity — My I just got stuck on a pin. K. Burgevin — Miss Garrity, did you get stuck on me? Flipper Meets Flapped A flipper met a flapper A napping down the street. The flapper ' s boots were open And flapping round her feet. The flapper ' s hair was flitting And flying in the air; They eyed each other furtively. And finally, with a flare. They flipped their fins together, And flapped away — some pair! Cupid ' s Cuisine Souffle — A frothy sweet light as nothing compound of soft words and honeyed kisses mixed by moonlight and served by twos. Goulash — An old fusser ' s dish composed of remnants of various love affairs, warmed up and served with a sauce of Just-as-young-as-I-used-to-be. Doughnut — A flirtation with nothing in ii. They had not met be-4, What had she 2-care? She loved him 10-derly, For h e was a 1 ,tXX).000-aire. Page one hundred ami five Sii.i.v Little Juniors {With all due apologies to James Whit comb Riley) Once there was a Junior who went to singin ' hall. She thought they couldn ' t see her ' cause she was so very small ; She read her Shorthand lesson, she studied — yes she did — She talked right through the singin ' , Though she knew it was forbid ; An ' fussed around an ' everythin ' , an ' always growin ' bolder, ' Til once while she was readin , someone grabbed her by the shoulder An ' snatched away those papers ' fore she knowed what she ' s about, An ' Ma Canity ' 11 get YOU ef you don ' t watch out! Now, when you get to singin ' and the services begin An ' everythin ' is quiet and Ma Garrity starts in. You think that no one ' s lookin ' and you ' ve got your Shorthand near. The Ray rules look excitin ' and the lesson ' s not quite clear You ' d better look behind you first and quit your talkin ' too. An ' do the things your teacher says an ' what you ought to do An ' never try to whisper to the fellows all about, Or Ma fiarrity Ml get YOU ef you don ' t watch out ! R. G. Pn jr one hiimliril ami At The Club Who ' s our best liked member? Why, of course, it ' s B. No one leaves, when absent. Such a gap as she. Bertha Davison (teaching physical training) — Arms sideward, fling at two, and jump on one. Bright Light — Which one. teacher? Helen Williams — I don ' t see how you get 85 ' r in History, Coolidge, when I only got 75. I ' ve got twice as many brains as you have. Helen Coolidge — Well, maybe you have but I use what I ' ve got, anyway. The Professional Photo She has to doll up, seems to me, Mr. Todd (dictating) — Mighty — Why, Miss Shear, what have you on there ? Rosanna — Nighty, Mr. Todd. Lily (in History of Ed.) — Why. Dr. Ilenshaw. they did too have schools in the Dark Ages. Daddy— They did ? Lily — Oh. yes. they had Knight schools. Dr. Pierson — Miss Proulx, T ' d like to see you apart for a moment. Rena — How dare you? Eric — What is your father doing now? M ike— Working my way through Normal. Mr. Shallies — Now if Miss Croll will please assist me on the piano. Landlady — What part of the chicken do you wish? Mulvev — Some of the meat, please. To Florence Just why her head is in a whirl I understand at last ; The henna red that dyes her curl. Is guaranteed as fast. Page one hundred and seven For the sitting, bewildcringly ; ' Cause, perhaps, il may strike her. That the less it looks like her. The hctter the picture will be. Some Howlers From Our Spring Crop Universities originated in Athens about 1200 B. C. The prevailing language among the Spartans was Latin. In the Athenian Music School boys were taught the reading of the Bible. Aristotle had a wide knowledge of Latin. Humanism gradually grew into ' Ciceronianism. ' Those who took it up taught their pupils to imitate Cicero ' s handwriting. Comenius was born in Arabia. By the aid of the pictures in the ' Orbis Pictus ' a trade was sometimes learned. Academies originated in America in the 17th and 18th centuries; students would assemble and obtain a charter from the pope. Bacon experimented in refrigeration. He never really accomplished any- thing in that line, but he started others thinking. Hither specie or bouillon is received in payment of the balance. (If the classmate who perpetrated that does not mend his spelling, he will soon find him- self in the soup professionally.) We could name two high school graduates, who have been known to pervert whose and those into whoes and thoes. We suggest the addition of these words to the Ayres spelling list. Junk I know of a car that ' s a peach of its kind ; You ' d have to look far its equal to find, Why, even the steering-gear cannot be trusted. And as for the brakes, they are generally busted. But it isn ' t as bad as a stranger might judge. For except on low-speed, you can ' t make the thing budge. Don ' t you know some young man who resembles this car? He runs on low-speed with rattle and jar. The engine — his mouth — is under the dash, Air-cooled by ten bristles he calls his mustache; A noiser old mill I defy you to find And it ' s got a self-starter you don ' t have to wind! 1 ' iKir one hundred and eight Books ok Fiction Over The Top Under Fire To Have and To Hold Pebbles on the Shore ••Current History Innocence Abroad Winter Sunshine House of Whispers Weaver of Dreams .Motor Girls The Crisis Twice Told Tales ( iraduation Finals Diplomas Juniors School Gossip Juniors during Initiation Christmas Vacation The Staff A Person of Some Importance ' The Harvester Prisoners of Hope Les Miserables Janet Weaver Lu Lawrence and M. Lane Finals Excuses H. Ellis Ed. Andrews Juniors before Finals Juniors after Finals (iold — Gee, that ' s good candy. Where did you get it? Flanagan — Oh, I just picked it up on the floor. Gold— Woof-- !!!???$ ' ! ! I Thelma, be healthy, I pray thee. Healthy and buxom and fair; Fell like a .Mellin ' s Food baby. But hark to my pocketbook ' s prayer. Thelma. feel fine, understand you. Dance like Salome tonight : Do all that a well baby can do, But leave home that big appetite. I Wonder How They Would Like. ' Dr. Heushaw saying. No more essays? Miss Berwald chewing gum? Eleanor Tubbs if she never flunked an exam? The Juniors with a class song? Helen I ' urdy with her mouth closed? Mr. Thompson with a frown ? Mary Ellis looking cross? Angie Norton without her coat and furs? I ' ugc one hundred and nine. Ed. (when asked what makes him late for class) — Well, you see 1 was crossing the campus, and the wind was blowing like everything, and 1 stopped to look— Another Ed. — Don ' t blame you. I looked too. Landlady — Milk or water? R. Consaul — Oh, don ' t tell me. Let me guess. Not long ago I met a Cow-eyed Pug-nosed Freckled- faced Bow-legged Junior She showed me Her hope chest. Believe me She is An optimist. May I hold your Palm Olive? Not on your Life Buoy. Dr. Kitchell — You ' d better lengthen those skirts. Eleanor. Swanick — Why ? Dr. Kitchell — Well, gentlemen are apt to mistake you for a little girl and take you on their laps. Swanick — We-1-1 ? Puye one hundred and ten ' ( .. • one hundred and eleven Junior Class Officers Edwin Andrews President ELEANOR Smith Vice-President Edward Dodds Secretary Lillian Finnegan Treasurer CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Snow-balls (Rough stuff) . Blue and Silver Class Motto It ' s the Way You Shoot. Not the Way You Shout That Counts. Class Yell 2.3—2.5—23 Who are we? Class of 1923 Class of class of ability Sis — Boom — See Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three. Page one hundred and thirteen HOTEL WITHERILL COMPLIMENTS PLATTSBURGH, NEW YORK OF On Lake Champlain A. L. SENECAL, D. D. S. PLATTSBURGH GAS ELECTRIC CO. Roswell A. Hague, D.D.S. 30 Margaret St. PLATTSBURGH, NEW YORK Empire Teachers ' Agency, Inc. 321-323 University Block, SYRACUSE, N. Y. L. C. MacMillan, Pres. The Agency of Personal Service Established Twenty-one Years We are constantly in touch with the best and highest salaried schools in the East and often advance salaries thirty to fifty per cent. Send for free Registration Blank. MAY ONDERDONK, Manager Telephone 373 Hours: 9.00—12 A. M. 1.30— 5 P. M. DR. I. A. BOULE Surgeon Dentist raS and Oxygen administered — X-Ray Service 80 Margaret St. Pittsburgh, N. Y. L. C. BOLLES, INC. Fireproof Garage 150 Car Capacity Now Being Erected at 42 Court Street PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. Temporary Quarters. 4 MacDonough St. Opposite 1). H. R. R. Station STORAGE REPAIRS SUPPLIES Use Studebaker •Electrolyte Brunswick Phonographs and Rec- ords, also Pianos of the best makes, A LI MADCUt) T - - 1 A. ri. MAKoHALL L.U., Inc. at prices to suit you. Trials and terms may be had on Sporting Goods above. Tennis Supplies Chamois Coats CLARKSON MUSIC ROOMS 52 Clinton St. Pittsburgh, N. Y. Hardware A TRIUMPH IN CANDY MAKING The most delicious centers candy makers can devise — nuts, fruits and creams, with contrasting flavors, coated with the very finest quality of chocolate. The first taste settles the question of quality. The second taste makes you wonder if the chocolates will hold out till you have had enough. Sold in bulk and in half pound, one. two and three pound fancy packages. For Sale by G. A. WEIR Clinton St.- FOR SHOES of Quality and Style STACKPOLE ' S M Clinton St. Pittsburgh, X. Y. MAY WE SERVE YOU? M. P. Myers Co., Inc. Pittsburgh, N. Y. Wholesale Retail Hardware — Builders ' Supplies — Paints — Oils — Varnishes Automobile Accessories— Lee Tires and Monogram Oil HOME LUNCH ROOM 28 Clinton Street Phone 223 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Home Cooking- and Short Order a Specialty Special Attention to Auto Parties HENRY COST Proprietor A Good Watch Gone Wrong W. G. WILCOX SON Office, 44 Clinton St. Is a common enough occur- rence, hut putting it right again isn ' t such a hard task COAL HAY for us. WOOD STRAW W. E. CROSS City Jeweler Teachers: You can ' t go wrong when you recommend our Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon for school use. We carry only the best guaranteed stock and are willing to demonstrate to your school that we can give more for the money than others. No matter where you go we can serve you, so don ' t fail to write for ((nota- tions. We rebuild, rent and sell all makes of writing machines, and make a special rate to pupils. Wm. F. Jordon Office Outfitter THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Plattsburgh, N. Y. oervice HITCHCOCK ' S PHARMACY and Workmanship Corner Margaret and Clinton Streets The Palm Barber Shop Where the Cars Stop E. L. OSTRANDER, Prop. PLATTSBURGH N. Y. MAURICE SCHIFF, INC. DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR COMPT TMFNTS CHASOLEN OF SHOE DAILY AND BOOTH 20 Brinkerhoff St. HOSPITAL COAL DOCK AND COAL CO. PHONE 167 FII SWFFNOR ' S Ladies ' and Gents ' SHOE SHINING PARLORS 18 Marion Street Plattsburgh, N. Y. Get it Four Bootblacks constantly in attendance at l ( 1 1(111(1 I A ' ' 1 1 1 C Whittemore ' s Polishes Panama and Straw Hats Cleaned Jaques PHONE 80-W Just One Moment Please — THIS IS TO INFORM YOU THAT The Spiegel Cleansi ng and Dyeing Works ARE THE ADVERTISERS OF THIS SPACE And what they are capable of doing EVERYONE KNOWS except the newcomers to this school We, therefore, refer you to the first one you meet Our Slogan is: — If it can be done — we can do it. THE CLINTON Is More Than a Theatre It Is AN INSTITUTION All You Have To Do Is To Pick the Day Of the Week You Want To Go. We Have Picked A Picture To Suit You THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT And all the Other Releases of Class You Can Always Meet Your Friends At The Clinton. They Know The Theatre of Quality BYRNES ' Endless Chain of Good Shoe Values Bid you come here F. E. BYRNES The Shoeman 105 MARGARET STREET SEE YOURSELF as others do. Our glasses are at- tractive and comfort- able. Scientific eye examin- ations. Phone 261. DR. A. E. SHERMAN Optomet rist 10 Clinton St. J. W. TUTTLE CO. JAY A. FREEMAN School supplies of all kinds. Carbon papers and Typewriter Ribbons. i luniDing mci Tovs and Dolls, Books and Stationery. Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods, Kodaks and Supplies Magazines, etc. PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. 66 .Margaret St. Pittsburgh New York Always at Your Service ' — 96-102 MARGARET ST. • • ■PLATTSBURG. N Y A Complete Typewriting Library Texts Methods Drill Typewriting Rational (Three Editions) Revised Killllnn. De- signed for high schools and private business schools where an ex- tended course Is desired. 186 pages ; bound in cloth ; end opening ; list price $l.r 0 Medal Honor Edition. A short, intensive course adapted for use in busi- ness schools and in high schools where a shorter course is desired. 96 pages ; bound in cloth; end opening : list price $1.08. single Keyboard Edi- tion. This is the origi- nal edition which has proved so popular for a number of years. 104 pages ; bound in cloth ; end opening; list price $1.20 italioiiai Typewriting lieeord Cards. Sup- plied free to users of Rational These cards enable the teacher to keep an accurate record of each student ' s prog- ress, lesson by lesson, r«ady for instant refer- ence. Technique Methods f Teaching Typewriiing By Rupert P. SoReu.e A handbook contain- ing illuminating discus- sions on class organiza- tion, methods of creating and maintaining inter- est, solutions to con- structive problems, etc. 144 pages; bound in cloth ; net $1.50 Typewriting Speed Studies A veritable typewrit- ing gymnasium for keep- ing the fingers and the mind in good typing trim. For use in con- junction with or on com- pletion of the regular typewriting text. 40 pages ; art paper cover ; end opening ; list price 52 cents. Seven Speed Secrets of Expert Typing Bv Harold H. Smith AND 10RNKST tl. WlKSK A scientific explana- tion of the methods em- ployed by experts, with all the essential points of speed writing. Con- tains illustrations show- ing the proper training of the fingers. 55 pages ; heavy art paper cover ; list price 60 cents. The System That Trains Experts Rational Typewriting has developed three world champions — Blaisdell, Trefzger. and Oswald. Mr. Oswald, in the 1921 contest, made the best record for accuracy in the history of the contests— 128 words a minute for one hour with but one error. Leads in the Schools According to recent figures compiled by the Librarian of the Business Department of the National Education Association, Rational Type- writing is usee! in more schools than all other typewriting texts combined. Send for free descriptive literature The Gregg Publishing Company Sew Yurk Chicago Boston San Francisco London THE PENCIL QUILL The Pencil Quill is a new and different fountain pen. It was invented by a stenographer for a stenographer. It writes at a touch so easily as not to tire the hand in long-sustained use. In the ordinary pen the varying pressure of the hand in writing bends and spreads the points, with resulting thickening and irreg- ularity of the lines. The Pencil Quill, however, is so construct- ed that the body of the pen springs, reliev- ing the nibs but without spreading the points, which makes an even and un- broken line that is a source of never- failing satisfaction to the writer of 1 iregg. SPECIAL: Until further notice, in order that you may have a first-class ink with each pen at no extra charge, we will supply a tube of our special Ink Powder, pint of Black or in separate — Pint tubes $1.00. sufficient to make one ink. Supplied in Blue- in Purple. Ink sold tubes 60c. Quart. A specimen of your writing sent us with your order will be helpful in select- ing a pen suited to your touch . Byers Hayes Company Incorporated 68 Barclay Street NEW YORK The Pencil Quill is Guaranteed to Please The price of I he self-fillinu pen with screw cap $2.50, for No. t, $3.50 lor No. 3. Money .should accom- pany your order. Use Ine pen for two weeks, and i] it is not found en- tirely satisfactory, return it to ns and your money will be refunded. Proves Perfect Writing Instrument Mr. M. F. Bellows, Principal of the Tarrytown High School, Tarrytown, N. Y.. a teacher of Penmanship for over twenty years, and also for many years teacher of Gregg shorthand, sends us the following testimonial: The Pencil Quill Fountain I ' en is the most perfect writing instrument i have ever used. For three yj-irs it lias given me entire satisfaction for lioth shorthand and longhand writing. I have recommend- ed ihese pens to many of my friends who have purchased them anil become enthusias- tic users like myself. By inventing the Pencil Quill and putting it on the market, you have rendered a distinct service to the cause of good writing. (Write with a pen in tilling nut coupon) Send to (Name) I Street or Box No.) (City and State) . . . Pencil Quills with points, i inclosed. (Fine, Medium or Course) Tens to be returned for refund within two weeks, if not found entirely satisfactory Phone 204 F. li. Sanborn, Pres. Sanborn Optical Co., Inc OPTOMETRISTS and M ANUFACTURING 1 T ICIANS Dispensing Wholesale Quick Service 44 Clinton St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. PURITY ICE CREAM Manufactured by KIRK-MAHER CO. Phone 1 Plattsburgh, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ARNOLD ' S BOOK STORE 8 CLINTON ST. 0. E. GRAVES MILLINERY Watchmaker and Jeweler When in search l a liat call at FINE LINE OF MRS. A. McNEAL ' S BRACELET WATCHES HAT SHOP You are sure to find the Right Hat there. Watches and Jewelry 24 Clinton St. Upstairs a Specialty PITTSBURGH, NEW YORK DEN GATE HADLEY DRY AND FANCY GOODS We Specialize in READY-TO-WEAR ( GARMENTS Our aim is to give you good, dependable merchandise and at prices that are always right DENGATE HADLEY 104 Margaret Street Pittsburgh, N. Y. Phone 290 MAPLE GROVE BREAD H. E. ATWATER Is Sweet and Fresh to the Last Crumb From our sunny bake shop Maple Grove Bread conies forth daily in a golden shower of loaves. The dainty white wax wrapper means cleanliness. A Better Bread Cannot Be Made Eat two slices for one ELECTRIC GARAGE DISTRIBUTOR FOR WILLARD BATTERIES Starting, Lighting and Ignition Experts ACCESSORIES PLATTSBURGH NEW YORK SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ' ' ' lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM HARRY M. COOKE FLORIST Flowers tor All Occasions (• lowers Telegraphed Everywhere PLATTSBURGH NEW YORK Phone 21 1 WHEN YOU ARE THINKING R. C. DUMAS (Jl A BANK DO NOT FORI i RT Dealer in THE Native and Western Choice FIRST NATIONAL BANK Meats of PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. Phone 76 140 Margaret St. F. E. DUNTON Fine Confectionery SODA WATER AND ICE CREAM AGENCY FOR FOSS WIRTH CHOCOLATES 26 CLINTON STREET PLATTSBUR il I. N. Y. Boomhower Grocery Co. Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE Manufacturers of BUTTER AND CHEESE PLATTSBURGH NEW YORK MEDICAL HALL J. L. Everleth, Prop. Brinkerhoff St. Opposite P. (). Pittsburgh, N. Y. . Pure Drugs and Medicines High Grade Fishing Tackle Crocker Fountain Pens and a gen- eral line of Drug Sundries COMPLIMENTS OF CUMBERLAND HOTEL MALLORY HATS Capital and Surplus $500,000 Adler-Rochester Clothes PLATTSBURGH NATIONAL BANK THE FIT RITE SHOP and Samuel Cohen TRUST COMPANY 9 Clinton St. Plattsburgb New York COX SONS VINING 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK CORRECT HOODS for all DEGREES May be purchased or rented at moderate prices KWIK-PAK LAUNDRY CASES Trunks Bags OF Fur Chokers— Muffs— Coats DR. W. J. BRENNAN SMITH BROS Men ' s Furnishers Established 1860 R. 0. BARBER SONS DRY GOODS RUGS SHADES CURTAINS 54-56 MARGARET STREET PLATTSBURGH, NEW YORK SPEAR BROS. Plumbing and Heating Eaton Crane and Pike Cooking Utensils HIGH GRADE STATIONERY Coal and Gas Ranges 26 Bridge Street 0. T. LARKIN Pittsburgh New York EVERYTHING TO EAT BAKERY FRUITS MEATS GROCERIES Standard Goods at the Lowest Prices PLATTSBURGH PUBLIC MARKET 1). E. KELLEY, Proprietor THE Reliable Vulcanizing Works MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Authorized United States Tire Service Station Pittsburgh New York LEO S. NASH, Prop. Largest Hank in Clinton County 29 Cornelia St. Pittsburgh, X. Y. Phone 543-W 4ft on Savings Deposits COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE A. BROWN The Live Store ri.ATTSI ' .URCIl NEW YORK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN CI .IONIAN PINS THE TUTTLE PARSHALL COMPANY AGONIAN PINS YOUR FIRST INVESTMENT You young men and women, just out of high school or college, starting a busi- ness or professional career, don ' t have to be advised about the necessity of saving money. You know that already. But I want to suggest that you save for some definite purpose, always. And I further suggest that your first object in saving be the initial premium on a life insurance policy. My service in selecting the form and securing the policy is an assurance of your insurance. WILLIAM MAYETTE, JR. Representing New York Life Insurance Company Office, Plattsburgh Theatre Bldg. PLATTSBURGH NEW YORK HANNAN HENRY MOTOR CAR CO. Fireproof Garage 150 Car Capacity Modern Machinery and Forge Shop Batteries repaired and charged Agency Gould Battery Day and Night Service Charges Reasonable Agent for THE CADI 1 .1 .AC THE CI I EVROLET MACK AND G. M. C. TRUCKS 153-59 Margaret St. Phone 381 MONOPLE SEA GRILL b 1 MKb LriUI h SALADS GAME COMPLIMENTS and OF Everything Good to Eat J. W. RITCHIE NEW MAIN DINING ROOM Ground Floor FINE TAILORING NEW DINING ROOMS O 1 A I it mm i m mm m A- A 1 oJ Margaret Street Upstairs PHIL J. BLAIR, Proprietor GOLDWATER PHARMACY 72 Margaret St. Plattsburg New York Normal Students ' Headquarters for all supplies in the I )RUG AND STATIONERY LINE ICE CREAM SODA, CANDIES Try a 1 ' . S. N. S. special at our Fountain WILSON ' S RESTAURANT Ice Cream Soda and Sundaes is your Restaurant for good We make our own Ice Cream warm meals. Give us ti trv Open Day and Night Clinton St. — The busiest street RED CROSS PHARMACY in Pittsburgh. Cor. Margaret and Cornelia Sts. JOHN P. WILSON, Prop. Plattshurgh New York THE BIGELOW STUDIO W. LANSING BIGELOW I ' hotographer PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE CARDINAL 1922. COMPLIMENTS PHI ETA CLUB OF THE Listen to our advice dear Juniors, And take heed to our loud call. MORRILL CLUB Go eat your meals and think of us At the Phi Eta Club next fall. 1922 GEORGE WONG CHINESE RESTAURANT 7-9 River St. — Chinese Tea and Sonvenirs — Imported Chinese and Japanese goods to sell — down stairs store. C (MIMJMENTS OF THE DOAK CLUB 1922 Tel. 730 I ARinQ opnc JLAKlUo BKUo. COMI ' LIMEN 1 S Wholesale and Retail Dealers in The Lynch-Bordeau Orchestra ICE CREAM Plattsbureh N Y CONFKCTI() ERY CHOCOLATES G. Lynch, (Pianist) AND BON-BONS 37 S. Catherine 421 -J G. Bordeau (Violinist) Ideal Candy Kitchen 1 41 S. Catherine 463-W 83 Margaret Si. Pittsburgh, N. Y. DRYCOODS READY-TO-WEAR THE STAR ?(■Margaret St. Plattsburgh, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF THE CLIONIAN FRATERNITY AGONIAN FRATERNITY 1922 1922 COMPLIMENTS WE OF THE THANK YOU NORMA LIGHTS The Board of Editors 1922 THE AUSTIN ENGMVINa CO. Albany,N.Y. . MAKERS OF I HIGHEST GRADE W PLATES TO PRINT IN ONE OR MORE y I COLORS W
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