SUNY at New Paltz - Paltzonian Yearbook (New Paltz, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1922 volume:

, - - . , , ,,-':-:ff-M1-ff- f'4-ifff'' in - . --,.. f .. .1-1' f-1--f'-,'i 'A v -' ' E ,, ., ..,.- J.,,--.-.,,U.W,,.,-ff:w-:-vw ,v:': 'Pf :S 1 -l ,. T, - 1 : F. A - -. ' -' W- H, In ,,.,1- .,,.-vw '-' .j1,,,,..,- rf,--V -.K--5, -'D . V., ,Y , , ...xp ... ,:,,. f,,..,..' ,-., 4. ' . f Q.. -V . , .. . - . 1 ' . ' A 4 1 I . J' A 7' ' . . , , 1 , x-- -:-.-vu-.-7-,-1-,.'1-.-.. . -.'. ,- 1'f, 4'.'-f'5'.', fb: 'rr' ' -1' , . A ' - ' 4 . . ..,.. . , - ,L , . ' - N ., -1- --ja--A ,- - 'A I1-I ,fr K uamg -,.--- - U um? If u M ' ll 'i,p1v V .f Hula Fq,.4J's .x w 5lIl W -Inn.-a ,nn .Sta--..--...1 -.ma 4 nu'-.1s..x Lq,.,,l yy. -K 1 ,N A, f, 1,11-'--.-V' .,,' 1,,,--.f UH- gf- -,N .1 f . -, V, . , ... ., , . , , ,- '. . ,. .1-nf' - ,J -df' . , . .1'.f ..l'.1' 'J' f Q-1 'ff'-JL5 . j4f.,,'J,y1 'dj y'n'.J bfi? Ml, f'5iJ '1.5.QgLU' .n.- ' '- .', .- , - ,I w -- i- . .. .'.. . V, l W i A . , Af, Iv.:.,,J,7.,ll,-51,-,:.Q,,.4,,:,if...H,t,.:5,j5,'.,,1, :,,a.,,',m,!SH..-:,j.,,-2 ,Q,-ff1,,v,5,:A,,,.fr,:,4,'5-rr.,vga?-46.3.-.-,..,41.34 i,,'-.,-1-g,f:.5R, ,.j.l,f,,-N.. mv., , R . W . . ., I ,, ,:' ,j.v,w....1, . ' 3 ,. ,':' ' . ' H , ' .,,,, : 4' , -' '. - -'. V A .- .L. . x ,.., .. 1. ., ,, ,,,:.-.....,,,..,,,..,:.,1,..,,1 .,.:..,.1..,. . V. . '.,., .o ..... ,:.f.4,..:.f.,,,,5M, M.. my I :l h N V ,H-u,.L,k. -it .Km AI. K 5' ,Q U .N Q. L -:Lim Y , ...KL-,A NY .A v A , nc? , 1 67 JM 1 ff' 1 r .M.. if .,4,, I Nw! I T 1 1 i E r 5 2 ! I 1 Q Q2 1 O The Senwr' Annual .Published by The Senior' Class A of. The New Paltz State Normal Sehool I . H QQ, 'msn' -9 L! a- 'Qin S M v . 1 M hh A sq Q Q WQA .1' '- 1 , Sp: 91' ' fifolfyf ' .. ,.-----., 1 -1 ,L - .-.u3N.ONA..- 4 .. ' ew' K' .- N '4L...a v l' 'K .-'tg . 19, 1.- 'W qx ,hx I m 'N 1 1 his x up X 1 X X 1' v l F 'S 1922 5 u To i EDGAR v. BEEBE A good teacjher, a helpful friend, a man Whois on the square. , This hook is dedicated , by theeiass of , Qne Thousand, Nine Hundred 'and Twenty-two 'V gg l I. mg 10 l ' -. ' J 'ss s 5-'..gf ww .Q 5: f . -2, AQ if li-524 . qi. ' 131,- Zifzi 5125.-, Q 'Q ': ' VT. -'. -I -'21 A-E251 WILLQ. Jvfff s5'g'. .41 S, I y 5 '. ,'.i, ' ,- W- 5. u, In w ' sd ' I x x x h ,7 r u X .. v 4 - ut., 1 .v .' 1 f 5 ' 1 ' w 5 . if Q, 'U V s 51 M, ' x -' '. 'L . I ,.',-, P, YL, gi . . Y-' V J IKE . 9 .1 ' A 1 - ' L, , ,s fJ':1 5. x .J , -'-'E X Q . 4, 25- SL '41- , .sf- ,3-,5 7 1 . .i ' .-.54 .RL H: -.Y-1 CLI Q-jvr .-:re N if ,H-g 1 E ..1f, Egfr 1 .3 -il ' F.-A ind- , 'iff' 1 ' '-5, I fi-' , ,Q I 1 .5527 ,pi .3 fi. 'filq ,K ,. f P. si' z ,If ,fa 'f , Q 5 . ' , I -. 1 Vs x L1 -. 1 ,L- v as 1 1 4 D THE LOCAL BOARD OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Daniel Smiley, B.A., Mohonk Lake, Presfiderzt i G. D. B. Hasbrouck, M.A., Kingston. Vice-President P Frank J. Le Fevre, New Paltz, Secretary and Treasurer Alton B. Parker, LL.D., Esopus . Martin S. Decker, New Paltz Kitty A. Gage, B.A., M.A., New Paltz ,Grace N. Kimball, M.D., Poughkeepsie A... .. -.-.:..-L+ -i'lD1 i2'T1! 'E-'E'ff1- -C'4'i'f ,,,,. ,.,:,.Q,, ...ii 5.1.1 3-: w...4-'1 1 Hn, w,.,., M, -S-.-5.14.-.V-af.-fi-A-. f.,,,,f.-,y ,f.,s,:..'.f . r . nv -.- . Q -1' ' J A, ,,.,'. .1 A -mafu -Q ' r'- ' -. 1 . . 1 I ' I , 'F . ,,. 1. .1 if svn.,-. ln:-40141141 ufllrulv-0 Aw I1 I v-.nr 41. su-5 I K re.: ' f I . if ,-'.'.- ,C 41.11 H - .-.,-,f-1 ,, . ,.... .. . - , 3' 1 J J ' 'I gf 1 v r' ,'- -gfj, -,f ,.g,.' 12 ' .,, 'f,.Q,-.-effi., 3-' ,- A. T- , fn! ff, .5' '4 I j Q. --.'-., .:. mr.,-. L if I. -5 ,x-' N. yt . 1 0 1, yi-.I -..., .u pl-:,..'l.,, '--j-.p .-g F D , A , , 1 4, , .', K- ' f 4 .. A ,A I. . .1 I L fl 1 ' .1 4' . - .- .. '. ' 'f . , ' -. ..', 1. . .. '. - .' - ' '- ' - K ' ' 1 ' ' - -A - - A --'-' - H-' -- 1--'---M --'--H-' ---f-:- . V . X-.-..--. '-. 2-xv.:-'.v-1-1 -2-4uv.:.-...'.a.1. .:..-'.- a. av- Q .. 4 , ART CON TRIBUTERS Florence Joyce A - Orie Powell Berniece Le Valley Mary Connell Bernice Dangremond .Leona Townsley Rose Mary Auert Thelma Richard ' Mary Francisco. Josephine Herod Gladys Farrington Warren Burns QH. SQ Alva Sealoranch LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS Rose Mary Auert Hazel Cluett Berniece Le Valley Mary Connell M Gertrude Blackburn ' oiaife Conklin John Allhusen Helen Smith Alice Valente A Beatrice de Berhle Anne Anderson Dorothy Knowles Myrtle Thompson Theresa Pisarra FOREWORD To be, or not to be-that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler to edit an annual or leave the happy memories in onels heart? l 3 ? . fi ...Mu-y..-Q.-L... -v.I2L1...i9 Q I if - . We ask you. The Board of Editors. . EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Claire Conklin LITERARY EDITORS Gertrude Blackburn Mary Connell ART EDITORS Rose Mary Auert Leona Townsley BUSINESS MANAGER John Allhusen s 'E 'X L. S . irif N WF,-MW UWWM JYVAHWMWM A wk 'KF Winm H A my U NY A., W.- 3 A' , g . . lv ,- ,Y ,W -- Milli- ...- VM 2 FI. 3 fr . . . I Q h Q - 1 Q- f 4 41 f I' . 5 i- . 2 Ti 1' 'I .L C 5. .' if .Q 3 'c fl is .u ,I i '- ll 1 '- L ' : 5 L . ' : .f .s 5 , '-I 1? .Q ik A Q. z. . s f. , .- FI ,- A 3 75 f. ' 1. 2. . L Q . n 2 ii 3 , . Y' - ' r 4 ik 4 E If 51' .5 5 - It - L1 1' 1 L... , ',' i. ..- 1 'E s . . 3 - E f- 3 si' E. '- li TL . Q L ' E ic -'I if , '- Q 3 .. I., .x G' .. sr, -g 2 2-' .z- . J. .. . 1 .L 'v I 1, ' 5' L- . 1 . 3 E5 5? ?, 5. D 'F 9 ' 51 :L ' J 9 Fi 7 ' Z Y , a . 2 .g. u ' -.,- 9 1 11 . W 3 ff ' 11. 5 T '+ . Q ..- -. . .,, Q S .. FJ . Ei- f x I THE NEW PALTZ STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY JOHN C. BLISS, A.B., Pd.D. PRINCIPAL ANGIE E. BADGER ART EDGAR V. BEEBE, A.B. PHYSICAL TRAINING, SCHOOL MANAGEMENT HISTORY OF EDUCATION ARTHUR B. BENNETT, Ph.B. I ENGLISH ' AMY E. I CLARK MUSIC JENNIE 'LEE DANN ACADEMIC MUSIC WILLIAM G. FULLER, Ph.C. ACADEMIC SCIENCE I DOROTHY A. GIDDINGS PRIMARY READING . IISIITH M. HAVENS KINDERGARTEN ' EMORY G. JACOBS, A.B. HISTORY, SOCIOLOGY CAROLINE LE I HARD .PHYSICAL TRAINING EMILY Z. LIEBERGELD ASSISTANT IN THE TRAINING SCHOOL LIBRARIAN CORA M. LITTLEFIELD ACADEMIC HISTORY ETHEL MACFARLANE ' PENMANSHIP, AND ARITHMETIC U 1 1 I BENJAMIN HHMATTESON, A.B. ARITHMETIC, PEDAGOGY GERTRUDE I. NICHOLS, A.B. f GEOGRAPHY HELENA M. OLDS, Ph.B., AM- RHETORICALS AND VOICE TRAINING . AGNES M. PETERSON, A.B. LATIN AND FRENCH G. BARBARA PFAFF, A.B. ENGLISH H GRACE L. PRATT, AE., RN. ' I HEALTH . CHARLOTTE E. REEVE ADVANCED READING MAUD S. RICHARDS - PENMANSHIP FLORENCE K. SHERWOOD, B.S. NATURE STUDY, ELEMENTARY SCIENCE CORA E. WADSWORTH PRIMARY LANGUAGE AND READING ' C. CARROLL- WARD, Es. PEDAGOGY SUPERVISOR OF PRACTICE WORK ALEXANDRIA WATT ' ELEMENTARY MANUAL ARTS CLARENCE H. WOOLSEY, Ph.D. ACADEMIC ENGLISH'AND MATHEMATICS ' LENA W. STEEN SECRETARY 12 THE FACULTY RECEPTION One morning as we entered chapel We Were surprised to discover on each of our desks a White envelope. Upon opening it We found a card which .read like this: THE FACULTY of The New Paltz State Normal School Requests the pleasure of your company at a RECEPTION AND DANCE On Wednesday, February the Twenty-second at- eight o'clock Normal School Gymnasium On the evening of the twenty-second all paths led to the Normal School for every one Went to the Faculty Reception. It may truly be said that it was the event of the season. It Was a' regular surprise package. The first surprise came when We beheld the gym. It was most appropriately decorated with the colors of our country. And as a Way of further honoring the Father of our Country a large cherry tree had been placed in the center of the floor. This added a great deal to the pleasure of all the guests when they discovered to their surprise that the fruit was really good to eat. Dancing, of course, was a feature of the evening but the most fun of all was the Faculty Picture Gallery. How We laughed to see Mr. Matteson in kilts and ruffles and Miss Le Hard in overalls. , At the stroke of twelve, like so many Cinderella's, We all Hed homevvard, declaring that We would never forget the Faculty Reception. G. I. B. 13 .if .5 ' 1' , -4-'Z-. .- 1. - .5 L' ' ' ' U- ' ' 1 Ol ' n. 7' :I -3 , -,: 1 1- 'I 4 g .1 vi.. 9 0 v . .' 's Q ha O '15 ., A-'In : Q. -0 zu, gf Q . 'I g Q 2' ,. In ' ' , -.pn 5. .: ' . 0.1 -pl n L. of 'I' . - I , . .. .. , , -- 0, '. ,, 3 'I' Z., ,,1', -',',q,'n.' 'Q fn fu ' 0 lm I . , f 1 I S . - g n 7' --I 5 0 ' ' Q O U ' ff, - 'v ' 'f 'Q - 1' I ' . Q .- 7-5--L... fa 0,0 1 r. - :- -:- .ff-2 .f-H -'bfxfz-w Q- v- Q: 2' ' ers: ' Kg' '5 '1' .1 . 5 gv 4 .k 'v ! 1. 0 ' N- . 1 I I 'aw -- 5. gb 1 f o 3 0.1. A 'xx'-6 -5 8 qi' 5 -fb 5+ F L? v Y cy 1 5' 2 Q 'tb Lf? 15- 1 4'lX'i ll :f 1 9 1 ' I, if eq1...kf'-3 -tri U .1 A QQVQI, '7' .ul ' ik' ' FRQX V 90 'ttf x 'I . - -' 'Q 6 X V ' 1?-Q-ji - ' S' 7 .bb 'P' 'L' j. nf, 47 5 if A lv ug . A. -Cac: rnjf- 5 47? gf' fX.qfxfg if 3 '5-..,TL dy,-1 --,ff if-5 Y H Vu l lf if QND f' li a,l i 'i 2-.ff - 32:5 iff' V N N 31'-1-silk if Q Q Q ,L iff' p 'Q' 1' Y.,-Q 14 4 ' i Al... sf Q Q 'Q THE MAY FESTIVAL OF NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO On May twelfth, the early sun touched old Sky Top and ushered in a perfect May Day. Again the gracious Queen of May visited her loyal subjects at New Paltz Normal This year, however, she came to us first as a wilful Princess and we were able to wtness a vagabond woo, and finally win her. He proved to be a King in disguise and so, much changed in temperament she was finally crowned as our May Queen. Edith Moller was the wilful Princess, while Alice McEwen 'mpersonated the independent Vagabond. This happy pageant, taken from Ruth Sawyer's story The Princess and the Vagabond was made possible by the untiring efforts of Miss Le Hard, Mr. Bennett, Miss Watt, and Miss Clark. Juniors and Seniors united in their support of this undertaking. During the pageant attractive dances added greatly to a day which is always one of the pleasantest at New Paltz Normal. ' Z. N. 14 I x S a I 5 I 1 5 2 I n x t , , , . ,, ..UM,.w.,,..,,,W,,,,U,,,WN A. NW MM, WWMZ mw.mNm,z, 44,-wx fxv.vn-M-mwwwfx ,M,A..,,x,,. .T , - - f ., ,,.- ..,. . ' Z i E 1 , I ': i 3 2 i f A I 5 E 1 2 ' 3 I . K 1 1 x is Q 2 5 3 i i S , . - 3 ' C Q Q 3 , Q 3 1 I l 1 1 2 I 1 E - 3 5 MAY FESTIVAL Q 1921 . May comes, day comes, One who was away comes ' All the earth was glad again Kind and fair to me. -Bliss Carmen We all realized that Springtime had come, but it'was Helen Smith's personi- iication of spring that stirred afresh in our hearts the joyous beauty of this season, when she summoned the powers of earth and sky, to awaken the sleeping flowers, on May day. - Q This was the introduction of the May Queen with her attendants and train, part of which included the Normal juniors, who after the enthronement of the May Queen, danced the Gayety Waltz. Following this Claire Conklin, Marcella Mc Nulty, and Gertrude Blackburn, did the interpretive dance Columbine qui Hirtef' V Alice Valente was chosen to dance the Spanish Iota Aragonesau for the pleasure of the newly enthroned queen. Evelyn Shaw and Zelda Neher as Dutch Villagers did a quaint little dance of that country. p Every May Queen desires a May Pole, and music was rendered by the ,Normal Orchestra, for the winding of the Pole. . ' The events of the day were concluded with a tennis match between the Seniors and juniors. Ruth Markle represented us in the singles, while Mildred Sammis and Grace Earl were our defendants in the doublesj To those of us who witnessed the May Day that was cleverly planned by Ivalclaire Sprow, a teacher loved by all, it will remain one of the happiest memories of N. P. N. A. R. V. 16 l ELLEN H. TERBUSH Ellenville, N. Y. Clio Ellen A spirit, yet a Woman still. JOHN ALLHUSEN New Paltz, N. Y. Delphic HAI!! One among many. CLAIRE I. LAVERY Glens Falls, N. Y. Claire Very studious and sedate is she 17 MARGARET A. TIVNON Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Cho ClTiV57 Thou hast Wit, and fun, and ire MILDRED E. SAMMIS Stony Brook, N. Y. ' Sammy tgMifth admit me of thy crew. A. NGRINE TOMPKINS Peekskill, N. Y. cKNO1'iHC,, Indeed at scholar. 1.8 EDITH H. UPRIGHT Gardiner, N. Y. Edith ' The Great Unknown WANDA M. SINDELAR Islip, N. Y. Clio D Sindy As likable a girl as you'd Wish to meet GLADYS C. FARRINGTON Wallkill, N. Y. . 'feiadysr' Always slow to give advice, but ready to do a service. 19 ANNA H. MCNAMEE Lenox, Mass. Anne Knowledge comes, but Wisdom lingers A. DORGTHY DE VOE Poughkeepsie, N. Y. llDOt,7 Small, but oh, myli' SYLVIA A. SHULTIS Kingston, N. Y. Sylvia Let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate. 20 ELNA L. EDWARDS East Hampton, N. Y. Arethusa Elna Mae The girl who seeks one thing in life and but one, May hope to obtain it before life is done. KATHARINE E. DOLSON Poughkeepsie, N. Y. f lKKa't71 Be noble and the nobleness that lies in other men, sleeping, but never dead, Will rise in majesty to meet thine own. i CATHERINE E. DoNovAN ' Glens Falls, N. Y. llKittylY A gentle harmless maid. 21 HELEN I. SMITH Wappingers Ealls, N. Y. Arethusa Smithy Here's to Helen, a dainty lass, The valediotorian of our Class. GRACE L. BREVOORT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ' Arethusa Gracious Bright was the friendship of her eyes GLADYS C. MC CORD Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Clio CCHipp5f!! Welcome mirth, banish nielancholy. 22 CLAIRE W. CONKLIN Huntington, N. Y Arethusa Clarence With many a smile and many -a jest We love her long and love her best' GERTRUDE I. BLACKB URN Yonkers, N. Y. Arethusa Gertie-Gumdrop She looked so Wise, so fresh, so neat So altogether crisp and sweet. BERNICE DANGREMOND Montrose, N. Y. Arethusa ClBun!! For she's a jolly good fellow. 23 ZELDA E NEHER Kmgston N Y C 10 Zelda O lovely bemg scarcely formed or moulded A rose Wlth all 1ts sweetest leaves 3 et folded THERE SA PISARRA Newburgh, N. Y. Clio Tessie Good sense and Wit must prevail. THELMA E. RICHARD Woodburne, N. Y. Clio KCThe1!! But her blushes are joy flushes. 24- MARY S. COT TER Mamaroneck, N. Y. Clio Cotter Have a smile for everyone you meet A. BEATRICE THORNE New Paltz, N. Y. KKBGGH V Business before pleasure. MARY A. RASCHE Kingston, N. Y. ClMary!7 ' I say much less than what I feel. 25 GLADYS C. HALL Gardiner, N. Y. Gladys Oh! How she wandered through her booksf, LAURA A. LANG North Germantown, N. Y. Arethusa ' 'Laurie' ' ' I have but one shortcoming and that,s my size JULIA C. GALLAGHER Salt Point, N. Y. 4 sJ'u1e1 a cc - d . U I1'131'11'1GI'S qulet an Illlassulfllllg. 26 HELEN H. DEANS Cornwall, N. Y. Helen Her motto is study, study, study. o ANNA F. W. CROSBY VVassaic, N. Y. Anna W'ho's always letter perfect and never known to shirkf' EsrHER C. JOHNSON Peekskm, N. Y. Esther Still waters run deep. 27 MABEL DAVIS Port Chester, N. Y. Mabel,' Her calm and noble rnien has sobered many a frivolous one JULIA M. SILVIEUS Monticello, N. Y. ClJu1ia!! Slow and steady Wins the race.' VIDA VAN KEUREN Liberty, N. Y.- KiVi!! I Moderation in all things. 28 RUTH PALT RIDGE Modena, N. Y. Rufus,' A In the Company of strangers, silence is safe KATHLEEN CURRY Sparkill, N. Y. Clio Kathleen And a Very nice girl you'll find her. A. EVELYN CLARK Marlboro, N. Y. KKEV7? A girl of purpose. 29 BERNIECE F. LA VALLEY Hancock, N. Y. Arethusa l 7 A true love of fun. SARAH A. NEDTWICK Athens, N. Y. Arethusa K6Ned!! To see our Sarah's smile, ls a pleasure and delight, Have her wings begun to sprout? Well, I should say, -'not quite. M. JOSEPHINE REDNER Ft. Montgomery, N. Y. Clio KKZIOH Read, mark, learn and inwardly digest 30 MARGARET E. PROUTY Glens Falls N Y , Arethusa Peg A Wealth of Witchery neath a m1ld exter1or Y' , --M 1 X N XX X XX X! N .L , . . if !7 IK ! ' ' ELSA E. JAYCOX Peekskill, N. Y. KCE1Sa!7 Industry is the parent of virtue. ALVINA A. BOSE I West Nyack, N. Y. Clio Alvirra B. A quiet girl yet deep hearted. KATHRYN M. MCDERMOTT Kingston, N. Y. ' Clio ' Kl C!7 Grace was in her step, in every gesture dignity and love. MIRIAM S. GILLETTE Port Ewen, N. Y. Arethusa KKJ'i11!3 Laugh and the World laughs with you NELLIE SCHOONMAKER Kerhonkson, N. Y. Nell A maiden fair, with very light l'1ai1'.' 32 DOROTHY A. BURGESS Dover Plains, N. Y. fKD0t!? Quiet, yet full of life. MABEL J. HUGHES Catskill, N. Y. Mabel I Pure, tranquil and briglitf' ' FRANCES K. XWEITLAUF Catskill, N. Y. lKFan7? Silence is the perfectest herald of joy 33 KATHRYN A. BARRY Kingston, N. Y. Clio HKay97 Good nature carries a Charm. ANNA M. GALLAGHER Kingston, N. Y. lKA11nJ! A Small and shy as the modest violet. LEQNA E. TGYVNSLEY Middletown, N. Y. Aretliusa CC Y? It's the song ye sing and the smile ye wear That makes the sunshine GVG1'yXVllC1'C.H I U 134. 1 4 l 3 1 pu I x ,-,en Y 'Her 1 c '-1-x.u.1...f.v,,,,.-- - -'f4 'f-'-'I+'- ' ' ' ' ' KATHLEEN BONGARTZ Kingston, N. Y. Clio Kath air-her manner-all Who saw admired MARGUERITE E. CLARKE Beacon, N. Y. Clio Marguerite Her voice was ever soft and low, An excellent thing in a woman. !! MARGARET C. EGGARTY Newburgh, N. Y. Arethusa iCPeg?! Thought is deeper than all speech- feeling deeper than all thought. 35 CECILE S. VVINANT Athens, N. Y. Arethusa Cecile Grave eyes and golden hair In lending a hand, She's always there. ALICE R. VALENTE Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Arethusua K SAI! 3 The dimple that lurks in her chin Is a symbol of what is Within. DORIS B. LEWVIS Schoharie, N. Y. Arethusa Do1'is' ' For they conquer who believe they can ' 36 BEATRICE A. de BERLHE Port Jervis, N. Y. CIBGQJ!! Good sense and Wit must prevail KATHRYN M. SHUFELT Copake, N. Y. Kathryn HoWe'er it be, it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be good. MYRTLE THOMPSON - Pelham Manor, N. Y. CCTOmmy!7 CK Do not believe in initials For they're not always true My head I know is not M T And I can prove it, too. 37 MARIE D. oonfrz Highland Falls, N. Y. Clio Getzie f Laugh and the World laughs With you. JENNIE L. Mo DOWELL Ellenville, N. Y. CKJGH!! S Labor conquers all things. MARJORIE S. HASTINGS Gyster Bay, N. Y. Clio A lCMa1.g73 Her eyes betray her secrets-she thinks too much 38 -vu. +- I I X P v '5 '-I ,a-as-new bm-'i-:-1 f f fayw 9 ff Q Q28 4fW..,zvW.v+ VERA L. RXD11R Matamoras, Pa. A1 ethusa Vee-Ree Eat, dunk, and be me1r3- For tomorrow you must d.1e. CBy IGQ-1lGStD MARY K. CONNELL M1dd1etOWn, N. X. Arethusa POHV e mddest manner and the gcmlest beam vw,-.12 4.5.5 A -gf.-Q4-...Q-4-are-1-1-1 -Q.-use-, ' ---1--H-v-- ' MARCELLA I. MCNULTY Carmel, N. Y. Clio Ma1'Cy,' K'She leads a gay and happy life And Sings-oh boy, just like a ifef' 39 HAZEL M. CLUETT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Clio KKC1uey!7 In came Hazel, one vast substantial smile ANNA M. ANDERSGN Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Clio CCAHH!! When she crossed the hriny foam She kissed the Blarney Stone. SARA E. HOWE Walden, N. Y. Sara The Worker is worthy of his 1'CXVEl1'Ll.H . 40 N 'T' I l i E N 5 E E S S v Q T l l K l H E- li 1 L, ELIZABETH S. LINLEY Port Jervis, N. Y. Clio KKBett,-YJ! Live and laugh as girlhood can REGINA R. VAN BUREN Kingston, N. Y. Gene,' 'She who has a smiling face Finds some joy in every place. FLORENCE E. JOYCE Kingston, N. Y. HFlO1'G1lCGi ' She who Works harclest, Finds work easiest. all -'-:.:::f1lS6.E1:un-LA...d.,,.,.-.-A-: .4-,e:Q.-5.4. .3-1 g.,3., .,t,.14.1.,,..,.s',.+ .f.,.......,.-f-. ...-.....,....,..- ..--.v..-.-..- ... . . ,. ., .. L , . I EVELYN P. SHAVV North Tarrytown, N. Y. Clio ' KKEV73 We hear that she has lost her heart For it's been hit by Cupid's dart. LEAH P. STRONG Windham, N. Y. Clio C CLGG3 D Quiet of manner and merry of heart. T ALYA SEABRANCH North Tarrytown, N. Y. Arethiisa CK-A137 Art-the greatest gift of all. 42 MARGARET E. HEINEMAN Middletown, N. Y. Hemey - Modest but allurmg. ORIE E. POWELL Ravena, N. Y. Cho One How haughtily she wandered through our m1dst ROSE MARY AUERT Middletown, N. Y. Clio Roses Speed and b1 ams that 1S GH:1C1C1'1C5 43 .GRACE R. EARL Monroe, N. Y. Clio Grace, Her modest looks the cottage might adorn- Svveet as the prirnrose peeps beneath the thorn M. GRACE RYAN Chester, N. Y. Arethusa ' CC ! Fair is the line of Beauty, 1 But fairer far the call of Duty. x . EDITH L. MGLLER Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Clio KKEde7! So saucy-so daring-so dimpled-so sweet. 44 S! ' ' s W ' ' - '- -1-'- - -- ff, f- 4- f--'-'-'- - .A -.. .-, g .ig 5.-,y -,- ,,-, --hi,.,A.,.L---.V,-,-.,Y,.,V--s. J, fl- ,-Y Y, HJ 1-F-S--f-iw-f in - v ,-'lb'-: . ,YI , U h 'Tl :hc 2? JOSEPHINE N. HEROD Patehogue, N. Y. Cho A nod and a smlle Makes one happy all the Wlnle. Sineerity We Ki 45 i ,gL- -a.--gif:-...-'QM L.-3.-J .4-.fm-..-.,. .4-. -.1-.ive-c-0-11:-we -1---as -4-.-.... -..-.n.---'-- - - SARAH TQPPER Port Jervis, N. Y. 'KSara', read in the clark recesses ERNA M. NYREDE Monticello, N. Y. Er11a,' of her eyes Happy-go-lucky was slre. H 5 I Q Y RUTH G. MARKLE4 Y Glen Ceve, N. Y. l Arethusa 5 Rufus In 'athletic games of any sort Ruth was always a dandy sport . ELSIE E. Hlscox V Hudson, N. Y. 3 HEI-S!! i Not long did she 'carry Y 'But left us to marry. V ELIZABETH ELMENDGRF ,. Stone Ridgeg N. Y. f 'Lisbethn 'HA friend in need. 46 r 1 E ' L 1 i i 1 ll l M ,l Fl I MARION E. CALL Millerton, N. Y. Marion Good thingscome in small packages - Q OUR IDEAL N. P. N. G-IRL Eyes like Grace Brevoort Nose like Gert Blackburn Hair like Kathleen Bongartz Teeth like Edith Moller Complexion like Zelda Neher Voice like Marcella Mc Nulty Feet like Claire Conklin Figure like Helen Smith Style like Polly Connell Line like Hazel Cluett Poise like Ellen Ter Bush Confidence like Orie Powell Ability like Vera Ryder Artistic Nature like Alva Seabranch Giggle like Miriam Gillette 47. A. R. V OUR ALPHABET A is for Allheusen, the only man in our class, B is for Barry, a very sweet lassg C is for Cotter of Ohioville fame, . D is for Dangremond, shels always the sarneg E is for Edwards with her Long Island twang, F is for Fogarty-from Newburgh she sprangg G's for Gillette-she laughs off the blues, H is for who? Why of course-Mabel Hughes I's for the Interest Seniors take in this bookg I is for JaycoX+she'll rnake a good cook. K's for the Kingston crew-early they rise, L isifor Lewis-she never tells liesg M is for Markle-she's not very tall, . N is for Nedtwiok-for her music-you'd fall. O is for Orie-we can' think of but one- P is for Paltridge-she surely can rung Q is for Quizzes-the Seniors sure know R-Ryan knows the trains on which we should go S is for Shaw-she's ua new diamond ring, T is for T ivnon-her. praises we sing. U is for Upright4so quiet and plain , H Vis for Valente-she sure can raise Cain. W's for Weitlauf-she has pretty good luck, X is for-what? Say-here we're stuck! l Y means-well-we're nearing the end Z-it's the surnrnaryfread it again! yrs COMMUTATION LIFE . Br-r-rl!! Uh good! the bell is ringing and class is over. No! It is the alarm clock beating 5:30 time. You bound out of bed, give the dresser a vigorous kick with the unprotected toe and choke off the clock, with set teeth and disgusted thoughts. After sufficiently covering the body an unwelcomed breakfast is con- sumed. ' With an armful of books, under which hangs the mid-day Commissary depart- ment, for students must eat, preferably a balanced ration, you march forth into the starlit morning. You meet the milkman and mailman, who look at you sus- piciously wondering whether or not you are a burgular, bootlegger or fool. You know you are the last. A A whistle! Oh! you have missed the train. You start running and the books start falling. With palpitation of the heart you discover it was the whistle from aC. N. E. train, not your own. The depot is reached and in due time the Wallkill N' alley comes screaching around the curve. The conductor yells a sleepy all aboard and you bound onto the steps just as the train starts. You settle down for the remainder of your night's sleep only to be disturbed by the conductor who proceeds to make an American flag out of your ticket. By this time you have reached Wallkill. After a nap of some duration you arouse yourself to the fact that you are still in Wallkill while the engine fills its teakettle. Everything goes peacefully until you are awakened by a merry gafow and realize it is Gladys Hall getting on at Gardiner. The trainman calls out Forest Glen. Knowing what he means you again sleep. A jolt and you awaken. What has happened? Where are you? Finally by the faint dawn in the east you discern a building which you realize is the Forest Glen station and there is the agent and his wife out with a lamp to meet the train. Several passengers have now insisted on joining your contingent and you realize that being a future instructor of mankind you must act dignified and do so. Four short toots announce the approach to New Paltz and you commence to load up and hasten to the rear of the train. You now recognize the old depot where the night before you spent the evening with headaches, eyeaches, laughter gossip and study waiting for the 6:35. But in your morning ardor for business you forget all this and mount the hill to the dear old Normal. As you pass around the corner of 42nd St. and Broadway, the sun greets you over the brow of the hill and you feel that the mission of one is about as great as the other. Anyway what would school life be were it not for commuting? H. C . C . -19 .4 as .-visor' ' sn r mu- I nz fu- . LAKE MOHONK Deep bedded in the mountain Is a jewel of gorgeous hue Its real true name is Mohonk Did you ever its charm pursue? Gray and mighty boulders Guard silently its side A large hotel rests on its banks G'erlooking it with pride. - Wonderfully colored trees, A Of orange, red and brown, Whisper softly, It might have been In some proud monarch's crown. Perhaps the monarch cared not The word of God to bide I So He in righteous anger - Placed it on the mountain-sidef' Then let us all its nooks and gardens Guard with care and love To show that we appreciate , This gift from up above. - ' . A. M. A 51 E 1- JUNIOR DAY AT MOHONK Gardens such as the fairies would tend A lake like an emerald its beauty did lend Rocks, whose gray majesty towered high above US'- Trees offered shelter-the birds sang a C1'lOI'L1S Oh, marvelous beauty, oh, grandeur subl1me,. In our hearts we'll e'er carry your ViSiOH, d1V11'1e- u 0 ' ' thrill of a holiday, a great group of jolly school girls were finally tucked safely away in the WELSOHS, and OUT 51'S'C 'CUP to Mohonk began. Happy expectant, filled with the noisy one would start a song, which would As the wagons rumbled along, a group in c pass from one to another until the mountainsides reechoed with the sound. Eagerly taking in every bit of beauty we had been told to observe, the three hoursf ride up the mountain passed all too soon for us. And such a hungry crowd we were when we arrived! Even the dignified seniors, who were lucky enough to also make the trip, forgot their dignity and scrambled for their lunch boxes. How prosaic! , did you murmur, gentle reader? Truw-but alas, youth must be fed. After devouring lunches, which tasted delicious whether they were or not, parties set out for the Cave of the Winds, and the famous Crevice, or Lemon Squeezer. Through the cave crawled some of us-wondering, in the darkness and dampness of it all, if some ogre of whom we read in fairy tale days, would not soon stretch out a long arm and sieze us! But no. We arrived at the other end of the cave quite safe, though some say Polly prayed quite audibly through the entire trip. 'Will we ever forget Marguerite Clarke's attitude as she neared the top of the Crevice? How she insisted on descending the ladder! But as Marguerite is still with us, we know she must have been spurred upward by some kind friends. Q .Hikes in many directions, with frequent rests in the spoon holders, seemed to fascniate some. From these little houses, miles of beautiful valley, yes even our beloved Alma Mater, could be seen far away. , This beautiful estate, usually the recreation grounds of the wealthy, the cultured, the lovers of beauty, was very much alive with over a hundred young girls-whose enthusiasm over this wonderland of nature ran riot-and which can never really be expressed. V bid u12Sag135uSu11? whicli we thought at first would not shine that day, came out to h. d S w. en we e t Mohonk-it fiooded the sky with a radiant sunset. Be- 111 ky Top it slowly descended, making for us an unforgettable picture. And as we wended our way homeward, there was reverence in our hearts. M. K. C. 52 U BOOK REVIEW House of Happiness-N. P. N. The Crisis-Indoor Meet I A Comedy of Errors-Music Class The Long Roll--Junior Class Looey M ary--Mary Connell Encyclopedia Brittanica-The Faculty One of the Pals--Gertrude Blackburn A Lady of Quality-Ellen Ter Bush Trouble Proof-Regina Van Buren The Wit and Hurnor of Arnerica-Beatrice De Berlhe The Real Thing-John Allhusen - Soldiers of F ortune-Seniors Waiting for criticisms Lightning Conductor-A 'see me slip on your desk Peg O' My H eart-Peg Fogarty -Peg Prouty Goldilocks-Zelda Neher ' The Busy Bee-T. Pisarra Wee Willie Winkie-Grace Brevoort The Minister's Daughter-Laura Lang Cabbages and Kings-Girls and Faculty The Guarded Roorn-Library The History of His Own Tiines-The Class Book The Blue Roorh-Mr. Ward's ofHce A just So Stories-Seniors to Juniors Up Against I t-End of Allowance Grace Abounding-Two-minute drills Man Who Laughs--Mr. Mattison Much Ado About Nothing-N. P. Movies The Beloved' Vagabond-Skinnay Mc Andrew 53 we E MQW XY ww fx!N M60 QQ I- N5 Ol- OO THE INDOOR -MEET With a whizz and a bang- And a bang and a whizz I The Reds marched into the Gym. With a whizz and avbang-. And a bang and a whizz They marched right out again! . - . . . - . For the Reds had lost the Meet. To the Reds of the class of twenty-two, 'tis rather sad. For while they were Juniors they also witnessed the victory of the Greens. And once more-as dignified and stately seniors-they stand by, and watch the Greens again carry away the laurels. A As alumni, there will be no event that stands out in our memory as the Indoor Meet. Nothing will stand out so alluringly to beckon us back to our Alma Mater. The old gym had taken on a gala attire. Proudly singing and floating its colors the Red Team marched into the gym. Wearing the green, and singing just as -proudly, the Green Team entered, greeted by the plaudits of those who had come to cheer their team to victory. 1 In the wild enthusiasm that reigned, young and old forgot all else save victory for their team. Athletic events, interspersed with folk dances by dainty little maids composed the evenings fun. The spirit of good-sportsmanship ran high- the shouts of the victors and wails of the defeated, made withal a merry din. I The Indoor Meet has become a tradition of New Paltz Normal. To have attended two such meets has been the good fortune of those of the Class of twenty- two. Therefore tucked away in its memory are two of the liveliest of happy times, the nights of the Indoor Meet. - 55 RED SONG CTune-' ' Hortense' 'D Oh! Oh!! Oh!!! those poor, poor Greens- For all their singing and for all their screams, To-night will-be their end. Their pride Will topple and their ,strength Will bend. They think they can iight We hear , But folks like them can never think clear. N ow-we never are mean- T T But We can't help laughing at the poor, poor Greens. GREEN SONG CTune- 'Tucky Homel Why are their faces and banners so red? They all have the measles-that's What the doctor said How very sad 1' N Why, how quickly it spread A lt's a sin We have to grin When we see those poor old Reds Oh! I'm glad I'm not a Red- They are crazy in the head And I've always heard it said- Green for Victory We are the Greens- We are Victors to-night We will meet them-beat them- Lead them 'Way out of sight! G 56 . GUESS? - What teacher is so tall that he can hardly walk through the door, and still continues to grow every day? Who finds no difficulty in going to sleep standing up? Who enjoys being the only one of the male persuasion in the Senior Class? Who uses the upper corridor as a promenade, in order to pass room 60? W Who would rather dance than eat? What teacher always says, Wait till the last bell rings. ? What junior always says, Peggy Joyce got off the boat wearing Champagne socks ? Who likes to climb stairs to get to her numerous classrooms? Who doesn't smoke on account of breaking the rules? Who enjoys arguing. in order to postpone the lesson until tomorrow? Who enjoys being in the dumbbell music class? Who likes to be seen as well as heard in History Class? Who comes to school late in spite of the regulations? Who always says, How? ? - Who always says, Every other seat, girls,-for the test. ? Who always says, Who was absent Tuesday morning? ? Who sincerely says, Pardon my personal reference ? - Last but not least- N ow young ladies, your attention please ? Note: If you can't guess these see last page. 57 R. M. A. and H. M. C V35 GZ Eefbav QOL rcs . , mi A? '. Tung! pifjql emories I FRIDAY Q FROLICS . All work and no play makes jack a dull boy,', was the slogan adopted by the New Paltz Normal School, during the winter of nineteen hundred twenty-two. Every Friday evening trials and tribulations, plans and lessons of the week Were cast aside and bands of merry makers trooped to the Gym, where several members of the faculty and student body had planned the evening's fun. - The first of these Friday Frolics took the form of a Get Acquainted Party. With a tag pinned on you telling your name and former habitat, you entered the Gym. Much fun there was in finding out Who was Who -and From Where. Another party was .a Backwards Party and everyone dressed and danced- and walked backward. Some did it all gracefully-and others-ah me! We won't mention how they did. g The Friday before Hallowefen a masquerade was the order of the evening. Clever costumes-and plenty of fun made thelparty a big success. Later, a Bloomer and Middy party made a decided hit. .As the name implies, everyone was clad in the adjuncts of the gymnasium, and enjoyed all sorts of games, the most popular being leap frog. I Another party displayed the ability of the girls at making paper hats, and the results indicated that many should be Parisian milliners instead of mere school marms. T The Valentine Party was both attractive and enjoyable. Fancy costumes were numerous and deserved the name. During the evening, the balcony scene from Romeo cmd juliet was prettily staged, and a burlesque of the famous act given by Gertrude Blackburn and Al Mol-Ewan. . Another Friday Frolic took the form of a burlesque on a grade in the practice school. The practice teacher, the supervisor and the kiddies were made ludicrous by a bunch of fun lovers. ' Gther frolics that were equally as enjoyable were held on St. Patrickls day and on April Fool's Day. At all of these parties, dancing played an important role. Obliging seniors and juniors presided at the piano and upon several occasions a skilled Ukelele Orchestra held full sway. , T As all good things must end, just so the Easter vacation was the terminal of many happy hours spent in the gym at the Friday Frolicsf' . . I B. Lalf. THE SENIOR PROM CIVith apologies to the Author of 'Twas the night before Christmas. j 'T was a few weeks past Christmas, and over the town, A mantle of snow flakes fell silently down. The taxies were flying to left and to right, While pedestrians dodged in a panic of fright. The girls were all dressing with studious care, In the hope that their escorts right soon would be there. Their less fortunate sisters tucked safely in bed, Sweet measures of jazz-music danced in each head. When out in the drive-way, there 'rose such a fuss- The roar and the honk of a gasoline 'bus. No gorgeous Pierce Arrow nor Marmon was there, just a shabby old flivver in need of repair. A glance in the mirror, a swift turn around, Ere her Hero comes up on the porch with a bound. All dressed in his best from his headto his foot, All starchy and stiff in his brand new dress-suit. His eyes all a-twinkle, cheeks red as a cherry, A smile on his lips, and a heart young and merry. A ride in a taxi, a stop and a jerk, And a chauffeur well paid for a few minutes' work. Whilst saxophone, banjo, piano and drum Harmoniously follow the violin's strum, Full four hundred feet feel the music's mad call, Full four hundred feet dance the length of the hall ,- Now one-step, now fox-trot, now camel , now waltz, Now scandal and toddle, in spite of their faults. Now salad and coffee, now ice cream and cakes, In spite of to-morrow's sure promise of aches. A dance or two cut and sat out on the stairs,- Oh say, who would shoulder a chaperone's 'cares?- An evening of glorious, unalloyed fun, And another ride home 'ere the clocks strike one. What care we for sleepy-eyed drowsiness then? lfVe'll nap and we'll dance the next evening again! Eitsiich girl exclaims, as He drives out of sight, you to-morrow! Good-night, jack, good-night! ' D. M. K., '23 60 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Senior Class of the Normal of New Paltz in the County of Ulster and State of New York being of sound mind and memory do make publish and declare this our last Will and Testament in manner following First We direct that all just debts and funeral expenses be paid Second We give devise and bequeath to the Juniors The use of the Normal Building High shoes long sleeves All assignment and assisting cards Special classes teaching soapless cherubs Lesson plans and grade conferences Rhetoricals Current Topics Senior privileges and manless days in New Paltz Marie Valente-Helen Smith's torn sheets to be used for hair curlers. Marian Stalter-Glady's Hall's avoirdupois. V io Grace Hall-The dignity of Ellen T erBush. . To Margaret T oomey-T he Conklin-Connell box of rouge. FST no Marion Howe-Thelma Richard's alarm clock. To Helen Guilfoyle- Peg Prouty leaves the sole right to run all Fords. F1 L o Marie Frantzen-Edith Moller's winning smile. To Mary Tripp-Zelda Neher's method of shampoo. x To Helen O'Brien-Laura Lang's sleevelets. i To Wilford McAndrew-John Allhusen's efficiency. To Carolyn Saxe-Elizabeth Linley's art of bluffing. To Genevieve Wiatson--Julia Gallagher's love for home. To Marguerite Hommell-Margaret Tivnon's talkative nature. g To Charlotte Hewitt-Marcella Mc Nulty's birdlike warblings. To Grace Sheeley-Orie Powell's pedagogical traits. -o Ethel Eschwei-Grace Brevoort's interests in High School. To Esther Isemann-Kathryn Barry's morning sprint for the train. To Regina Duane-Kathleen Curry's secrets in vamping. To Laura Soper--Anne.Anderson's ideas in sociology. TotElizabeth Daley-De Voe's reserved seat in the trolley. To Helen Mc Rae-Leah Strong's day dreams. To Virginia Wright- Tessie Pissara's studious habits. To Helen Mars-Markle's tennis racquet. Lastly-We hereby appoint Kelly, as sole executor, of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other wills made by us. In witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our name, the twenty- first day of June, in the year One thousand nine hundred and twenty-two. Senior Class. 7 7 Y 7 , . .. , . 2 v i i A J 7 7 7 ' I To To fi 61 Jfarcalo, zrith spiril. ALMA MATER I - I -I- iijiflg - I I N I -i'-I' I 'Q - .IS ..I - e s - 'I .-.f'I: J- - s--- -lI-4-- - -+-3- ---- QI :II ..-- -B II-34-S-1-1 9-ff-!--, -o-v-1 0--I-:I-fi--I' 2:13:12 - .IW-.iiis --I-I-4-- - I I 45 -0-9'- s-1.L-.. 1- ,-F 1 L HEt'P 'I:'F - I ' -- 2 -QF? -gf-. gg I ' I V I' I, . In I1 val-ley fair and henu-ti- fulGuarded well hyn1ountandh1Il,Bealsaheartwhosepulsels N I ,n-. is I1 - pi---I, s I 1 -F-' , QIQEQTEEQ- iii?-53 5-E-E-Eff xiii.-:Er Digi? E3E3E?i3 -Qiafigii t.:C:,2i,.: pigt-ELSZ 'Iii-V'I-ZIII iyivei CI ii-If I I I Iegato. - 4 :I -I ' 'I' 'I I Zh II II s-:I 9' :I - 5+-2-.-:I-4, 1 n , 3- 1 1 1 -I 1 -1-I L 15 -- -- -1- --'- - 1-I - -,-' - i'T'i ' ' -L 12 i- '- - S I- f-aff if-if ' 1 ' 2-0 rich and full Of life, and pow'r,andthrill. XVe love thee Al -ma Ma-ter dear, To I I Is I I Is IIII.Q--J,---f .I ---1--3-1--J I! g QI I: . I '-I!--Q I F 1 P - 9- ft, .... -.. ....-1- -I 0 I- D R - IQ52 I: I2 2 IZ, EP: E- II Ii V II I: IE I3 ,II E- Ph b ' - -I D --I! -I -I 5- - D 3' --I s ..-ss 223535 1151512115 1-E-E-ii? 1-191-11 if-1 Hgtffso-r 57-'-Ir---5 Id I-'e-I-- ' 1 4 0 -7 1- -2I-5-2-g0-5o- Ei V I ' ' thee our hearts are true And we'll sing with voic-es strong and clear, To the Or- ange and the Blue. I .-4---if-51 9---Is-4 --I A 'E .- . 1 1 .wp n---nk- .I- Qg2IfI-215255522532 5-C-53:51 E'E'I?f5255 55535555 -I- -'P'-- V v-I - I If M CHORUS. Q 3 if I I N I P' -Ii--I --4 , -5 -I! I --I5 --I -- --I -I! -I I --I . SI- Q! S. A 1 I fi-T 3' I I :Iv I-:-L -I 1 3' 1-- i - -- -I -I --I 4 'I 'I -L - ' ' -1 ' v -1 .- Q 2 3- ng 'ff-1-iii' aah? ' xv Hail, New Paltz ev -er our Al - ma. Ma-ter, We raise our song to thee, .L1- -14 Q Q Q ' Q 1 ll- ' -!- -0- -9- . 952-5 1! '2-2'!-E- 3+5'T'i-iii-5' :E-L-E-E-I? - Ji V I'-C II! P 2 I: v :Ig Iv I: I: -I3 I - b I D fh . I I IN I A 42-4- jg. -I -5- I --I5 --I - '5 -,I I - IA -. F --5'i3f'oI 1 I 121- I' II' 1- I1W': il 3 -II -I. f Tr -s-1 1 1:-L s e 1- 1 E5 5 1 H ' -0-I -0- - 3' ' U The lulls re -ech -so with glad cres-cen- do OIII' praig - es fun and free. . . 1- -Q-L Q 1 1 f Q Q Qfbfi- -l-i-l-0-piI:- '-'-L 3 0 I -F F Q - -L I 9: P- L: I I I I.. I ,I- . i I I D :I I- 9 VS lI..g-L I I - ge- 2 Li as fi 2,5 I I w I' I I THE NEW PALTZ GIRL Away down south on the old Swanee Where the l1ttle p1ck1n1nn1es dance and slng The old school house I d love to see Where merrrly the ch1ldren s VOICES r1ng That s where my Adelrna torls Wrth boys and glrls galore To teach that four plus five trmes four Are nothrng more or less than twenty four Adelrna Adelrna brush the chalk off And resrgn A Year has ended m whrch were blended Work and pleasure school and beau Adelma Adel1na sweep the walk off Dust the chrna Self relrance domestrc scrence New Paltz taught you long ago O I can hear them all rec1te Pekrn 1S the cap 1 tal of T nnbuctoo And the way they spell and Palmer wr1te Is better than the best that you can do She teaches them phys ology About the1r r1bs and eyes And language work 1S therr delrght They dragram and parse and analyze We soon w1ll settle by the old Swanee When the days of teach1ng school are 1n the past A teacher s l1fe you w1ll exchange For a wedd1ng r1ng and settle down at last The chrckens then w1ll grow so brg And the corn w1ll reach so hrgh That lrfe w1ll be one grand sweet dream As we hve agam together days gone by a a . . , . . , . . 1 a - x . ' a , . a 2 ' 7 cc ' ' ' ' aa 9 9 , . 1 , . . I Sleepily scolds roommate for 6 :00 6 :30 7 :00 A NORMAL DAY What she planned to do. Rise and study sociology. Finish last 15 Palmer drills. Make bed, straighten room, dress. 7 :30 Breakfast. 8:00 Hunt for current topic and re- hearse rhetorical at least twice. 8:10 Meet Miss Clark, sing over a few ditties. 8:20 Recite rhetorical for Miss Olds. 8:40 Chapel, give perfect current topic recitation, Mr. Mattison's Commendation on choice. 9:20-11:55 Recitations in Economy, Lit, Sociology and Gym. 11:55-1:30 Spend a pleasant noon hour reading Chapter III of The Shiek and chatting with roommate. 6 :00 6 130 7:00 7 :30 8:00 8:10 8:20 8 :40 9:20-11:55 Skinned through Lit' 11:55 What she did. Rise-turn off Big Benn, crawl back to bed. V Turn over, glance at clock, go to sleep again. Loudly snoring. . disturbing her, sleeps. Jumps out of bed, stubs toe on discarded galoshes, rushes to bathroom, ive in line at wash- bowl. N o hooks on skirt, borrows safe- ty pins, swipes roommate's stockings, finishes dressing and washes face. Hunts for newspaper, can't find it, decides to skip breakfast and finish drills. Completes 11 of the 15 and spills ink bottle on all. -While powdering her nose, rips hair net on light iixture, grabs books, rushes madly to school. Enters chapel just after bell rings, breathless, faculty stares, recites ancient current topic, humiliated when Matty com- mends it for its age. 7 called on in Economy-given D, shivered during Sociology, repri- manded for wearing soiled middy to gym. 1:30 Eats dinner slowly, re- members drills, does last 15 over again, rushes back to school, makes apologies to Miss Clark and Miss Olds for non-appear- ance-is told to report at 3:30. 1:30-3:30 Recitations in Peng Prin. of 3 240 5:30 6:00 6 :45 7:30 9:00 10:20 10 :30 Teaching. Play tennis with Mary, Bob and Bill. 1:30-3:30 Thinking about Bob in 3 :40 Wash up and dress for supper. 5:30 Good substantial supper. 6:00 Meet Bob at P. O. 4 6:45 Say Good-Nightw to Bobg enter 7:30 roomg close door for deep study. Invite several of the girls in to 9:00 enjoy box from home. Write-home and get ready for 10:20 bed. A . Fall into blissful slumber. 10:30 FINIS 65. Ward's classg called ong dis- closes lack of knowledge. Singing to Miss Clark+rehears- ing for Miss Oldsg goes home for racquetg finds faculty calling- squirms till they go at 5:25. Makes bedg telephones Maryg rushes to supper. Arrives late to tableg finds little left. Meets Bob at P. O. Cvvith an- other girljg goes home again. Discovers she left books in schoolg knitsg finishes The Shiekf' Has spread in roomg bunch near- ly suspended for excess noiseg sent to rooms. Cleans up roomg Writes Mother to explain note expected from Dr. Bliss. Scravvls signature on letter in darkg disrobes in darknessg in- digestion from pickles and ice cream. Falls asleep with head- ache. , . ,, , , ',., , -,,,L,- - -Q--' v- ---,:.-- .uv-.-1.:.:.-5.-.e6or.n'.-I-ms?-.tw-5-'L '- l THE FUNNY' SIDE OF SCHOOL Mr. Ward- How are Interest and Attention related? I Jo Redner- They go hand in hand-cannot be separated. Mr. Ward- Where were you over last Week-end? Miss Pratt fdescribing eye testsj- If the child cannot read the letters at the regulation ten feet, try it at eight or even less. ' Gillette- VVhich do you move-the child or the card? Mr. Beebe- How should a teacher discourage smoking among her pupils? Tiv - The teacher should show the ill effects herself. Mr. Bennett- Have you read any essays lately, Miss Anderson? Anne- Yes 'Half hours With an Idiot., ' ' Mr. Bennett- Nothing personal, I hope. i Mr. Beebe Ctelling of his experiences abroadb- The people made one mad rush for me.-Most of them Were Women. A. B. B. Cin Lit. Classj- The next time you congratulate a Widow-- In discussing the quarrying of stone- Mr. Jacobs- What kind of stone do you see used in the gi'avQygl,1fd ? Bright junior-' 'Tombstones LOCKER ROOM LAUGHS I never in all my life-Wasn't that test funny ?-Imagine! spread out pro- misououslyLSay, hold one of those courts-You knovv-Give me a dance at the prom PLL k t ' L L ' oo a my hair What? Study for that dumb-bell spelling class?- A Dollls House ? hope Mr. Bennett finishes it tomorrow-Good night! three more chapters in Bancroft!-Monday, Heavens! Glee ClubLForgot my penman- shipLW'ho took my bloomers?-Current Topic test tomorrow Glory be!-You don't mean you Were canoeing on the river? Is it deep enough P-Does anybody k . . . now What a chipper looks like ?-The last day for the Health poster! I'm ruined -Oh! get out, you're foolingLMy stars! the bell! A . Famous Boards Famous M eu . All a L Police L Bill -L L agerie Pine L A Wo -- Room and LL L u Black L Fire L L to death L ded -L of Education Prom L Man over L Car L Ouija L , L nen's L Walk L ace Mortar L End L Bread L Abdo L Above L Sta L Spring L O 1 L of Editors L en's milk A - - L engitus Famous Bands L age Cigar L L it Hat L L box Hus L L master Rubber L L y legged L anna German L Contra L Waist L 67 ' ,X C I C C C FACULTY PICTURE GALLERY A Distinguished Member of the Humane Society -Dr, Bliss Angel of Peace -Miss Badger Sir Galahad -Mr. Beebe A Fascinating T ale iMr. Bennett V Song of the Lark -Miss Clark The Music Lesson -Miss Danni 5 Laying Down -the Law --Miss Giddings The Sheph'erdess'T-Miss Havens 'The Little Scholar -Mr. Jacobs ' . . Miss Pfaff Dignity and Tmpudence Miss Le Hard 'A'.Humble Servant --Miss Liebergeld Faith -Miss Mac Farlane Age of Innocence -Miss Pratt ' g 'Light of the World -Mr. Matteson justice -Miss Richards 'Wide Awake -Miss Nichols 'Can't you talk? -Miss Olds 'On the Alert -Miss Reeve 'The Poor Fisherman -Mr. Ward W 'Listening to the Fairies -eMiss Wadsworth V 'Happy as the Day is Long -Miss Sherwood 'Suspensen-Miss Watt i B.L Xi, 'X X1 1 ,ban T' 'S ' BL ! I ' I f ! , . 1 ! On a blustery night in Ianuarythe faculty and students of the New Paltz Normal School ploughed their way through snowbanks and drifts to the brightly lighted building, then-moving with the crowd, entered the gym which in its decorations of fans and streamers seemed quite a contrast to the scene shut out by the closing of the front door. H But why are the young men and women standing around in excited groups? Why, where is the orchestra? Surely, they must expect to dance! What is Dr. 'Bliss saying? Stuck in a snow drift? Who? The orchestra? What shall we do? I have it-but before I can move, Gen's one hundred and something pounds are seated in front of the piano. Now for the feature of the evening! How smooth the floor is! How wonderful to be dancing with an honest-to-goodness man! It seems as if we could dance on and on. Crash! VVhat on earth has happened? Why, where is our pianist? Of all things! Gen's avoirdupois and syncopations have proved too much for the poor piano stool. It groans and deliberately splits in two and as we look around for Gen, we see her sitting calmly on the floor waiting for someone to help her to her feet. One of the invited guests comes to the rescue, places a chair for her and we dance on until we are interrupted by the arrival of the tardy musicians. Tune up, minstrels and letls be merry while there still is time. V But dancing is not all there is to enjoy. Let's go down to the tea toom and have some of the delicious cake and ice cream, and while there, let's look at the exhibit of charcoal drawings done by the Seniors in the Arts and Crafts Club. Has the music stopped? Yes, the musicians should have refreshments. They certainly must be hungry, for they are taking long enough for it. Evidently, they enjoyed the refreshments as much as we did, and only after 69 D . Bliss went in search of them did they make their appea1'aI1C6 and State that r they were waiting for further orders! I wonder who gave them orders to get out of that snowdrift. Music has charms you more part of the whirling, happy crowd. I 1 Do you mean to tell me it is already twelve o'clock? Well, of course we must not dance until morning, so we reluctantly make our departure, taking with us the thoughts of a most delightful evening spent at the Senior Prom. know, and we can't resist it, so we find ourselves once E. T. B. OUR PROM SONG I Oh where, oh where can I find a man? Oh where, oh where can one be? For not to have one for Senior Prom Would just seem awful to me. N. P. N. MAIDEN- Rutgers Man, Rutgers Man Oh! tell me you'll come. RUTGERS MAN- Dear Normal Girl, I cannot come ' You're just a little late . Because 'twas just the other night I made another date. N. P. N. MAIDEN- Cornell Man, Cornell Man V I know you'll come. CORNELL MAN- Dear Normal Girl, I know you're sure a To the Prom I'd surely come But a Spring House Party up here was sprung And alas! I'm broke or I'd come. N. P. N. MAIDEN-, Colgate Man, Colgate Man, ' Please come to my Prom. COLGATE MAN- Little Normal Girl, I cannot come I know I'll miss a lot of fun. , But my course is hard-exams are near I cannot come-I greatly fear. N. P. N. MAIDEN- Brother dear, Brother dear, You'll just have to come. BROTHER- Dear Sister Mine, oh! have a heart. Dances I just hate-oh! can't you get another pard. SIS- . Oh! brother I will pay your bins And even buy your dress suit A And introduce you to pretty girls If only you I'll induce. BROTHER- Oh! shoot! I'll come-I guess, . r H. M. C. 1 70 SNAPSHOT S We wanted snap-shots-so we put a contribution box on the platform with a request to put your snaps in early, and further we requested, Senior snaps must be in by Easterf, We wondered why they didn't come, then we explained we wanted pictures, likenesses, similarities, anything that could be recognized as one of the seniors. So some came across with some snaps. Some spirit had moved them. We asked for medium-sized ones so they brought us small ones and large ones. We asked for ups and downs so they brought us side to side ones in great and enthusiastic numbers. We were patient, awfully patient, we gave them back their small ones, their large ones, and their side to side ones and explained again. We emphasized thefact that we wanted Individual Little Pictures-you know. Odd little things of yourself, waiting on table or swimming in the river. So we waited. We gave them a week-and another week-and another week-and still another week. Then we became firm. We became very firm. We threatened. We threatened to put billikens in the place where their pictures should have been. We threatened to leave a likeness to a donkeyiin-the place where their picture should have been. They were scared. Theywere very scared. They brought us snaps. They came in mobs. And their snaps-ah-we were morbid-bitter. Perhaps it's just as well. 71 THE CLASS OF 1922 JUNIOR ORGANIZATION PRESIDENT Claire Conklin SECRETARY Alva Seabranch TREASURER Vera Ryder SENIOR ORGANIZATION PRESIDENT Hazel Cluett SECRETARY Marcella McNulty TREASURER Wanda Sindelar CLASS COLORS American Beauty and Silver CLASS FLOWER American Beauty 72 CLASS PoEM Between the mountains and the sea A valley stretches fair and free, 'Tis there our Alma Mater stands, As firm and strong as iron bands. She gazes at the glorious sky, That stretches sleepily way on high 'Tis glorious there, in flowery june, When brooks send up a cheerful tune. 3 So, come, dear comrade, you and I, We'll steal an hour from days gone by, Un memory's wings we'll take a ride, And the cloud swept track will be our guide Your name may flaunt a titled trail As proud as the rainbow peacock's tail And you may win the great world's prize, And grand you may look in people's eyes. But you forget your hour of pride When we walk smiling side by side For time itself cannot disguise That same old sohoolmate in your eyes. Oh, Alma Mater, linger on With memories old, and wishes fond, And fame well earned, and friendships true, And faith that fights the battle thro'. gk I 73, CLASS SONG CAir-Cornell Alma M aZe1'.D just below old Sky Top's shadows- Beautiful to view, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Loved by '22. Chorus P Shont the name of our dear Normal, Ever We'll be true. q And inlafter years We'll cherish, Memories dear of you. y II Here We've 'worked 'mid many pleasures Making friendships true, - So We'll ne'er forget our Normal Class of '22, I III Now there comes the time for parting, We must say adieu, But the bonds Will neler be broken Formed by '22, 74 I r , ui I Lip LQ! I Eli? in , 6 , V! ' I rs 7 I 1' lil A - . HREMINISCENCESH Time was is past, thou canst it not recall. Time is thou hast, employ thy portion small. But may I not at least try- Oh poet-to recall the time when we were timorous juniors, when we first came under the protecting arm of our beloved Alma Mater? 'Twas a warm day in early September in the year nineteen hundred and twenty. In automobiles-laden with trunks and other luggage, as well as people -we came. In trains-dusty-a bit woe begone-we came. And experiencing our first ride on the New Paltz special-swaying to and fro to the rhythm of that trolley, we came. Somehow-it was into the melting pot. Though we didn't appreciate it then, we were to begin new lives. Someone wondered if that person who sat across was a teacher. ' It proved to be her roommate. Timidly 'another said to one sitting next to her, Aren,t you afraid? The One stared. My dear, I'm a Seniorf' At first we resented the curiosity and the blase manners of those superior beings. But very soon we learned their kindness, their willingness to help, their ability to entertain. We sat in awe ,of their marvels-how calmly they dispensed their duties Cor so we thoughtj. Our first attempt at organization occurred with the formation of the junior Literary Society, under the excellent direction of Mr. Bennett. By this time, we had lost our greenness, and it was noticed that the Juniors were doing their share in school activities. We showed our good will in lending a hand to the Seniors, who were preparing for their Prom. But speaking of Proms-we shone again at our junior Prom in March. No one will ever forget the newspapers-we saw them in our sleep. Speaking of newspapers makes me think of the Current Topics that are such a delightful educational diversion two mornings a week in chapel. 'Tis there we learned the value of information found not only on the front pages and headings. And also it behooved us to speak loudly and distinctly-for we were to be future educators. Along with such pleasures, I think I should mention Bird Walks. Of all memories, what could be lovelier? An early morning Walk -a bird or two-The Roomie says 'I'm sleepy, aren't you? Along with bird walks, the spring days brought greater responsibilities. By this time we had a formally organized class-a class who could do things. And 75 B because we could do things, we accepted our new responsibility with a light heart. The noise-the tumult-the sound of hysterical laughter-even some tears. What does it mean? Why, assignments had come out. So we set to writing plans. And, busily engaged, we were unaware the day to bid farewell to the dear old . . k seniors was at hand. At first, it was thought necessary to hire row boats to ta e ' d t sin 'Till We Meet us out of chapel, for the tears fell most freely, as we tr1e o g A ' . And so ended our junior Year. V gain With that blase and superior air, we had censored the year before, we assumed our positions as Seniors. Some of us taught-and went Behind Closed Doors for our criticisms. The doors are closed for two reasons. Reason number one: If criticisms are good you want to fly-and you really can't. Reason number twog If criticisms are poor-you might want to cry-and when one cries, 'tis best the door be closed. Those who did not teach talked of Pestalozzi, and School Law and their beloved Bancroft. And so we plodded on. Early in the year we organized, and our rs socia Of course, Proms deserve mention in our class reminiscences-for who wants to forget a Prom? We enjoyed the junior Prom, too. And how grateful we felt to the faculty for their reception. Every one declared it the best party ever-and no one wanted to deny it. I Memories of two Mohonk trips linger with us. They are really the happiest of all. Such a wonderland for us to enjoy! And parties every Friday night during our Senior year added not a little to our jolly times. We worked with juniors and faculty for the Spring Pageant--and the result was so gratifying we forgot little sacrifices we had made. - T ime-that movable image of Eternity-tells me that I have recalled enough. The present is crowding in again-and it is up to us to apply our portion smallf, 'Tis here we have learned to apply that portion. It is for us to do it well-to go out carrying the torch, to the little kiddies whom we are to guide. And in years, when that, too, has become a memory, we'll call it, too, a reminiscence of N. P. N. M. K. C. fi t ' l undertaking was the Prom. 76 CLASS PROPHECY The last time I was in the city, a party of friends invited me to attend a seance of Sir Conan Doyle, the noted spiritualist of today. I had heard tales of his marvelous insight and ability to foretell the future and it was with mingled curiosity and timidity that I accepted. I wondered if this modern prophet could tell me what place I would take in the world and if I would be allowed to experience other pleasures than that found in training the youth of our country. I felt a slight hesitancy when I saw the dark weird room and the man whose eyes seemed to pierce my very soul. As each of my friends learned her fate,I felt that he would soon seal my doom. Once in the presence of the man, I felt the sincerity of his words. I told him my name. - He began, 'p'You are destined for the bright lights. Before twelve months pass you will be tripping the light fantastic, with Pavlowa as an understudyf' Interested and excited, I asked, Is it possible for you to tell me something interest- ing concerning my classmates? Pleased with the compliment, he acquiesced. And what of John Allhusen?,' I asked. I see him as the United States Senator from New York. With him is his confidential secretary, Laura Lang. Far off I see Burgess, Weitlauf and Hughes, the thrifty triplets touring Europe seeking an ideal tea-room. In Franklin-Simons', Orie Powell is millinery model, displaying hats for a beautifully gowned society leader, Marguerite Clarke. In a corner grocery store, Catherine Donovan is demonstrating the wonderful possibilities of Princine Baking Powder. Marcella Mc Nulty is married happily and has a darling baby boy named 'Benny.' As he paused, I asked, Can you tell 'of Elsa Jaycox and Norine Tompkins? Yes, they are both lecturing in Wyoming for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Esther 'johnson has recently completed her second trans- lation of the Bible. I see Gertrude Blackburn in Africa, lecturing to all the little 'Blackiesf Rose Auert and Alva Seabranch are assisting Coles Phillips in designing his attractive ads. for Holeproof Hosiery. Keith's Vaudeville now advertises- Townsley, Ryder, Dangremond and de Berhle-The Musical Four. Hark! Going! Going! Gone!-leads my eyes towards a red flag and the voice of an auctioneer- Margaret T ivnon in an antique shop. In another corner of the world, Alice Valente and Miriam Gillette are playing for the tennis championship of the United States. The Biltmore, in the heart of our Metropolis, boasts of Kathleen Bongartz' as telephone operator and keeping her company is Mary Cotter, the elevator girl. Mildred Sammis is in the wilds of New York State, teaching in a rural school, and advocating 'Back to the Soil' movement. Not far from all her friends is Grace Ryan, general director of the Information Bureau at Grand Central. Amid great confusion is Wanda Sindelar receiving congratulations on her victorious ride on the back of Man-O-War. With much gaiety and laughter, Regina Van Buren and Florence Joyce are packing their little .bags preparatory for retirement in the Kingston Home for Aged Women. A much famed shop still flourishes on Fifth Avenue bearing the name of 'Cluett's Beauty Emporium,' where two of the most popular manicurists 77 5 l 1 are Leah Strong and Jennie McDowell. Your old friend Mary Francisco is now in China with her husband doing missionary work. Elizabeth Linley is now promoting a campaign for kindness to 'Fish.' Two efhcient engineers have undertaken the difficult task of rolling all the. stones dOW11 the MHS of Newburgh. Peg Fogarty and T essie Pisarra have succeeded wonderfully well at this. I am not sure that Evelyn Shaw is moving, but I seem to hear a lot about a 'Vanf Mack Sennett has added five new bathing beauties to his already famous set. They are Alvina 'B' Bose, julia Silveius, Marguetite Heineman, Dorothy De Voe, and Marjorie Hastings. Mary Connell? Why she is Barnum and Bailey's star trapeze performer. I see a huge sign reflecting in Lake George. It states Prouty's Pink Pills for Pale People. Headlines in the New York 'papers have shown up the divorce proceedings carried out by Elna Edwards against her husband. She named Cecile Winant as correspondent. Kathleen Curry. and julia Gallagher are breaking in horses on the Lone Star Ranch. In the window of Child's Restaurant I see Helen Deans and Edith Upright flapping pan-cakes for the amusef ment of the passers-by. Evelyn Clarke is now starring D. W. Griffith's latest serial, 'The Poison Gtundrop or The Candy Woman's Revengef Grace Earl and Anne Anderson are conducting a matrimonial agency in Honolulu. The newly appointed managers of the Fourteenth Street Automat are Doris Lewis and jose- phine Redner. At the recent Olympic races, Edith Moller won the silver cup for rowing Josephine Herod captured the medal for broad jump and the first prize was awarded to Ruth Paltridge for 150 yard dash. A ' Katharine Dolson is dean of the Dolson School of Propriety. At Hollywood, I see a studio filled with laughing girls4Cole, Cummings, Davis, Farrington, Hall, Goetz, Howe, Barry, Boyd, Rasche, Richards, Shufelt, Shultis, and Thompson. It's an impromptu 'reunion of the class of '22, Eliazbeth Elmendorf is still teaching, but in a University in japan. Following in thefootsteps of Beatrice Fairfax is Grace Brevoort, writing letters to the lovelorn. Zelda Neher is posing as Innocence for the latest marble creation of Bernice Le Valley. Starring in the latest hit on the speaking stage is Sarah N edtwick, the second john Drew. Ter Bush's 'New Methods of Teaching' has created a sensation in the educational world. There are a few who seem to be hiding-one is on a farm. Q .I think her name is Wrede, another named Lavery has just retired from the profession. In the distance I hear the Vesper Bells, and through the gate in the garden wall comes a group of nuns. , I recognize among them. the sweet face of Kathryn MacDermott. In a distant land another seance is being held tonight. Its director is Ruth Markle, and it is through this medium that I have been able to see your friends tonight. . 4 ' When the room was lighted, I thanked Sir Conan Doyle' and he' assured me me then that all he had foretold would eventually come to pass. i 78 VERS LIBRE I care not to come to school. I remain at home. ' Miss Pratt arrives- Presents me with oil. My disposition is ruined. My roommate Laughs! I get nice food- Some sympathy ' And stay at home-for Weeks. When I do go to school T I Wear Galoshes. They 'are large. H And are not things of beauty. They are a constant joy. They have buckles That never fasten I I flatter myself that they look Particularly Well Flapping in the breeze. Every morning For two minutes Normal girls Qenergetic soulsb Endeavor to instill I Some oxygen into our lungs By means of sundry Exercises. Which are very Wearing. When I stretch ' Everything Pops! Some one carelessly sticks a. Finger in my eye. My hair falls down. I Isn't it sad! 79 y THEIR DYING WORDS John Allhusen- Go - on - now! V Anna M. Anderson- Isn't that swell! Rose Mary Auert- Oh-thafs all right!!' Kathryn Barry- Is Fran here yet ? Gertrude Blackburn- Now-I ask you-H Kathleen Bongartz- Hon - est? Alyina Bose- What do you think happened? Grace Brevoort- Wait 'till I tell you- Dorothy Burgess- Oh-W Heavens- Marion Call- Really? Y Evelyn Clark- I don't know. Marguerite Clarke-' 'That 's snappy. ' ' Hazel Cluette Oh-my land! ' Claire Conklin- Oh my John! Mary Connell- Now-the point is-' Mary Cotter- Gosh! i - Kathleen Curry+ I thought I'd die. Bernice Dangremond-- N ow isn't that funny? Mabel Davis- It's one continual round of pleasure. Helen Deans- I can't be bothered. Beatrice de Berhle- Such is life! Dorothy De Voe+- Pm so busy! Katherine Dolson- I'll be glad to. Catherine Donovan- Who's going after the mail? I Grace Earl- Cut it out! Elna Edwards- Down 'on the island- Elizabeth Elmendorf- Yes! ! ! Gladys Farrington-' 'Gh-gosh !'!' Margaret Fogarty- Great Guns ! Mary Francisco- Will you really? Anna Gallagher- Ye - ah Julia Gallagher-' 'Sure ! Miriam Gillette- What do you think this Marie Goetz- You1'know what 'I mean. Gladys Hall- Gosh-I'm tired. A ' Marjorie Hastings- II don't know!! Margaret Heineman-'Tm simply furious. Josephine Herod-HY' know- Elsie Hiscox- U-huh- he did! Sara Howe- You don't sayso!!' Mabel Hughes-' 'Oh-shoot ! Elsa .laycox- Apple Sauce -againll' ' Esther I 011113011-UI don't know a thing! Florence Joyce- We11- -. v 80 is-a jew picnic? I! Laura Lang-' 'Br-r-r I Bernice La Valley- Gracious sakesI . Claire Lavery-' 'Darn I Doris Lewis- Gosh darn it! Elizabeth Linley-' ' Dumb-B ell I Gladys McCord-' 'Gee-that 's slick I Vivien McCracken- I get you. Kathryn McDermott- He likes her. She likes him, too. Jennie McDowell- Oh, Moses! I Marcella McNulty-' 'My Gad I' ' Ruth Markle- That's a fact. Edith Moller- That's it, nowf' Sarah Nedtwick- Oh-you sweet thing! Zelda Neher- I'd be delighted. ' Ruth Paltridge-' 'My lands I Theresa Pisarra- Isn't it darling! Orie Powell-' 'My word I Margaret Prouty- Hurry on, thereII' . Mary Raschke- Let me sit on the Binnewater side. QP. S. She comrnutesj Josephine Redner-' 'Good night I Thelrna Richards- Ye GodsII' . Grace Ryan- T hat train has been taken off! Vera Ryder-'Tm scared to death! I Mildred Samniis- We played two sets. Alva Seabranch- Do ya' know- Evelyn Shaw- Oh-yes I will. Kathryn Shufelt-' 'Now stop I Sylvia Shultis-' 'My goodness I'f Julia Silveius-' 'Oh-sugar I' ' Wanda Sindelar- For cat's sake! Helen Smith- Ch-I couldn't think of staying over this week-end. Leah Strong-'Tm 30 tired- ' ' I Ellen Ter Bush- Well-for Pete's sake! Myrtle T hompson-Oh! B eatrice T horne-' 'Oh-heck I' ' Margaret Tivnon- Laid our in Creme de Mint. N orine Tompkins-' 'Heavens I Leona T ownsley- Gosh, l'rn tired. Edith Upright- Oh, dear. - Alice Valente- Let's go ice skating! Regina Van Buren- I-Ich? I ' Frances Weitlauf- I'll do it. . Cecile Wintant-' 'Ch-Ye Gods I Erna Wrede- Good night I 81. If you see your name in a conspicuous place in this book, you'Ve Been absent Tuesday morning-or Made foolish remarks in class-or Been Wanted in the office-or Dressed queerly-or i Received too many letters from one manfor Had company three nights a Week-or ' , Been homesick-or - Missed a bird Walk-or Failed to show up in Glee Club-or Ignored f'See Me's -or Been reading The Shiek-or Worn colored stockings to gym class-or ' Tried to bluff Ward- , L iferary fix-,s'C ifp line DISC Glo? and Qrf, st uriftlfb fiqassiz combi pirit manifested fine lubs Omni, JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY President-Mary Connell Vice-President-Claire Conklin Secretary-John Allhusen N The junior Literary Society! How elementary some things appeared to us when we first entered Normal. When Dr. Bliss announced, N ow young ladies, the Junior Literary Society will meet this morning in Room 56, we all looked at one another and thought: Ah, they'll have to Hy high to reach our attainments after graduating from Burke and Carlyle and Shakespeare. How our shoulders sagged and our pompadours drooped when the instructor told us the purpose of the course was to introduce us to modern authors, to living authors, those so young and unnoticed that they were hardly mentioned in books of literature, and never dreamed of in high schools and colleges! But we tolerated Mr. Bennett and Eugene Field with his Sugar Plum T reen and Little Blue Pidgeonng Whitcomb Riley with his Raggedy Mann, Paul Lawrence Dunbar with his Little Brown Baby , Ruth Sawyer with her Princess and Vagabondng Richard Harding Davis with his Littlest Girl , and a host of people so insignificant that they could not be seen from the heights of high school and yet so tall of soul that we tip-toed heaven to look at them. 83 junior Literary Society! - It was in Junior Lit that we learned to look down and see the reflections of Diety in the images He made. It was in Junior Lit that we learned the vast significance of our personality, the necessity of a bond of sympathy between us and the kiddies whom we love so well and the value of our voice in inspiring their youthful hearts and souls. It was in Junior Lit that the men with whom we' became acquainted as if in person gave us our noblest inspira- tions, our life-long impressions-these men whom first we tolerated, whom gradually we learned to like, 'till our liking turned into a bounteous love and a yearning to meet them again and again. 1 u u A Dear old Junior Literary Society! and again-dear old junior Lit! ' i - B. D. GLEE CLUB o MEMBERS 4 Soprano Florence Bingham Daisy Boyd Flora Canfield Elsie Cordes A Leah Cox Dorothy Fleming Eva Hildreth Elsa Jaycox. Doris Lewis Elizabeth Linley i Marjorie Luikert Marcella Mc Nulty Ethel-'Middleton Sara Nedtwick Helen Nolan Theresa Pisarra Mercedes Preston Pauline Hoffman Vlfanda Sindelar Phoebe Stewart Leah Strong Leona Townsely Helen. Weeks Second Soprano Rose Mary Auert Constance Bennett Jewel Carroll Hazel Cluett Frances Elmore Evelyn Fassett Mabel Heep Beryl Lawrence Alice Mc Ewan Edith Moller Vera Ryder Marion Sutton . Ellen Ter Bush l Alice Valente 84 Betty Valentine Genevieve Watson Marie Weismiller Edith Wood Alto ' A Gertrude Blackburn Grace Brevoort Claire Conklin Bernice Dangremond A. Dorothy De Voe Elna Edwards Margaret Fechner Miriam Gillette Margaret Gumboldt Sara Muller Evelyn Shaw Cecile Winant Martha Whiten Mary Vlfalker ' ! 5 ' I -:sf n---7f- 21- ' ' wa- , ARTS AND CRAFTS Every Friday afternoon a group of glad happy girls go into our spacious Art Room. This group of girls is composed of Seniors who have attained at least a B in Art. Miss Badger, our instructress, is always there and ready to lend a willing hand in overcoming difficulties. Around Christmas time, had you entered the Art Room, you would have thought that you had come upon a paint shop, an art store, and a hardware store, all in one! There were jars of dull gray, with scarlet poppies twining themselves lovingly around the bases, various shape and size candy boxes, candles with dainty pink roses climbing up the sides, pictures and even carving knives and forks! All were being transformed into things of beauty to gladden someone's heart on Christ- mas Day. 1 Many happy days have we spent in the Art Room but we all feel that these times would not have been half so pleasant, had it not been for the presence of our friend and helper, Miss Badger. , L. E. T. AGASSIZ CLUB f Agassiz Club is at last an organization. It aims to study the art of flappers- making its influence felt throughout both normal and community life. Its meetings, every Tuesday at 6 :30, help the modern girl to gain different points,-the beautiful coloring, the distinctive markings, the gracefulness and the beautiful call notes. These stimulate her to do some , thinking of her own. - . In the community, its program, a yearly feed, at Storr's Woods, gives everyone a chance to flap and sing a little ditty. Robin, robin redbreast, Out there in the snow. Don't you feel the cold, dear, . U When the chill winds blow? . H. M. C. . OFFICERS OF AGASSIZ CLUB , A President-Hazel Cluett , Vice-President-Helen Smith Secretary cmd Treasurer-Rose Mary Auert 86 T w l 13 I 2 s 4- 1, 'N' r f? si DQRQRUVED ' 'N 'W :ln T -4 C ...... r --.E .-.... w - 1 M-- I 5 , .. I ' u 7 ra fu 'V MN 'AI ms l 1'- ,' i ' ' f .... . I . 'Ka H 1 'I 1 Tg'5 'TT r ! l I I Q I Y W! gl ' A . ' h l ' I I P 1 li ' ' 4 ' ' I . Xing V 1 I v+ ' l --Q K + N I l ' 4 ' r Hcnov' 'Frzendshzp 4'-Q N-0 1' And ti' f'f071.L37 5 I rorpfess pi fb S g f ' ' GX 3, 'C AWANLCUN 'L , 22 Ii, F -L L W'-+ L , .Z ..,-f , 5 H X ' I . -5 - if A A A-i W I f r T 0 f . qi L T of ' J i 1, i- 1 I Alf , L' 'il - lk q , ,Q X, 7 -L V 1, 7 -' f' , fi, 1 Y Y f' ir V -Vi Q 'JY A 'Y 7 v 7 ..-na i ali - - :xii 3-Im Gfziigqk , 4114619 :wr-, S V , Q A-11 f N W' Ip gp -X 5 W Y Z! 4 I - 4 ia fr f ,545 x C T' I A If 63 .1 I is 'x 'l 'E ., l V' W if -F- ARETHUSA SORORITY OFFICERS President-Gertrude Blackburn t Vice-President-Grace Brevoort Secretary-Mary Connell A Treasurer-Cecile Winant Marion T. Barnes Constance Bennett Marion F. Brown Margaret W. Bard Claire Conklin A Pheby Cummings Bernice Dangremond Ruth Davis Elna Edwards Evelyn Emison Ethel Eschwei Evelyn Fassett' ' Margaret C. Fogarty Margaret Fechner Miriam Gillette Ruth B. Godfrey Mabel A. Heep Mae Hennessey Mildred-C. Joyce Berniece Le Valley MEMBERS 89 Laura Lang Doris Lewis Alice McEwan Ruth G. Markle . Olive Marsh Sara Muller Sarah Netwick Margaret Prouty Vera L. Ryder M. Grace Ryan' Alva Seabranch Helen I. Smith Marion Statler Phoebe Stewart Leona Townsley Alice Valente Marie Valente Betty Valentine Lena Van Benschoten Edythe Wood - ,LS .1-.f-4-v 71 y 'I -1 ff f The Arethusa Sorority was founded in the State Normal School at Brockport in eighteen hundred seventy. Since then four other chapters have been formed of Which our own Epsilon Chapter was the last. Our object is to cultivate a literary taste, to promote social and fraternal relations, and intellectual improve- ment among our members, With Honor not Honors as our motto. 90 'T' l 5 1 i a A I V l 1 'W' i 5 l -fr' l L - J-:fr--ff:-'S R-'-fav L-:-ln -14 ,J,g++-Lakai:-Q-3'fqszignifg-Q29-La-v+.a.,a-i-:-:ii-L..fa-1-xi-.1.f.2:,l.-1-s:.g,:w1--:.4,r.: -,aa-2-1--va.-:L-.:.:...4a-1 za- ..- --...+..i.s.-,-a.,--x.... :-. 4- A. . ' , .4 ' QNX- ' K - i ,V ' '. : .5 s -- I' 5 , 4 fwfr? V444 ,- f ya if , V ' wf 1 -V 1,-,M . .. ., , ' - ' r I ,Q 521 ff-ff yf,Q1u4,ax --lv , ' -gf:-f A ,f,..h,,. - , x,,Qi4il'5:fv1 .ia--.vfh ' f 4:5 'l31Q -93' -1 .-- ..,- Tr - ' f V' :.p-f,,,fm,f'.?:,- fc' , .f Nt ,via-. -u, - . -f .p1 V - 1 . . . With 1922, We Celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Clionian Fraternity which consists of seven chapters, the original of which is the Alpha Cliaptcr of Geneseo, founded in 1872. Our endeavor as an organization is to promote a sisterly feeling among its membersg to exert an enobling and helpful inllueneeg and to foster a lcinclly attituclc toward our associates through Friendship and Progress. 91 . , -,,,,-4. ,,.,,,,,-L---a-..v---.-,.-.-.-f.-.-.-,-.-. ,hr-X ...ck,.,3vi,k,,..-,.,:,q..,, V -Q -..-.-, -1-aux1'g6.4.zg-.-1--N. , I I 1' 43 J 1 .T W fw4 XX YRS xx E: N Xi XXY Xx 4? ,,.. 1 , w 1 I n V i -Q- -.- , .,... .,.f qs.-......,'.fg-.--1-.Egg .- . - . V. , - . - - . -. - . -, . v- . 4 ' -K' ' x A -sr, 2: r- 'f-f'l4'i Y-:,,,,- M .. -Ng L- +int-p-.1-4v,..3,:s-1mr...,.-2-:-y.:.,-,.:a+ Y Y .,,. . ,.,. .,,, -- -W -V. Q A ,,,,,., , ,. , . N CLIO SORORITY OFFICERS President-Edith L. Moller Vice-President-Ellen Ter Bush Secretary-Helen McCausland Treasurer-Wanda Sindelar Rose Mary Auert Alice Austin Kathryn Barry Kathleen Bongartz Alvina Bose ' Helen' Burlew Florence Bentley Marguerite Clarke Hazel Cluett Elsie Cordes Mary Cotter Dorothy Crowley Kathleen Curry Grace Earl Frances Elmore Marie Fraser , Alma Fulton Marie Goetz Josephine Herod Eva Hildreth H Pauline Hoffman Marion Howe Dorothy Knowles Beryl Lawrence MEMBERS 93 Florence Lewis Elizabeth Linley Marjorie Luikert Frede Mack Lucille Marvin Gladys McCord Katherine McDermott Marcella McNulty Zelda Neher Theresa Pisarra Orie Powell a Evelyn Relyea Thelma Richard Leah Strong Laura Soper Rose Sposato Evelyn Shaw Gretchen Taylor Ellen Ter Bush Margaret Tivnon Josephine Redner Mary lllalker Virginia Vlfright Genevieve 'Watson O QZEID, fi.:-ff! L 'Au L F'- 5 O THE NEW PALTZ STATE- NORMAL SCHOOL COMMERNCEMENT SUNDAY june Eighteenth, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two ORCHESTRA-Tannhauser March A DOXOLOGY . IN VOCATION SCRIPTURE READING HYMN-Tomorrow O Gold, of all the Maker, Thy gift as seer display, Reveal to us the glory Of Thy long-promised day. IS not the time approaching, By prophets long foretold, I When all Shall dwell together, One Shepherd and one fold? PRAYER NORMAL OHORUS-Jerusalem S SERMON-The Power and Development of a Spiritual Personality Wagner Ufesley Goimod A Charles O. Judkins, D.D. of Glens Falls HYMN-B enediction - Saviour, again to Thy dear name we raise With one accord our parting hymn of praise, We stand to bless Thee ere our worship cease, Then, lowly kneeling, wait Thy word of peace. 94 H opkzfns CLASS DAY PROCESSION AL ROLL CALL . . . Marcella McNulty PRESIDENTS WELCOME . SONGS BY CLASS Caj Let the Hills Resound Cbj Carry me back to old Virginny oUR oHRoN1oL1-3 U . . SONGS BY CLASS Cab Merry Life Qbj Santa Lucia OUR LYRIC . . . OUR PROGNOSTICATION SONGS BY CLASS Cab Who will to the Greenwood Hie Cbj Rose Song OUR TESTAMENT . SONGS BY CLASS Caj Little Brown -Church Cbj Roamin' in the Gloamin' FORMATION 1922 Formation N. P. N. SONGS Cab Class Song Cbj Vesper Hymn CCD New Paltz Girl ,Cdj Alma Mater 95 Hazel Cluett Mary Connell Wanda Sindelar Helen Smith John Allhuesen 4 A 5 9' i w A l l . A l I THE NEW PALTZ STATE .NORMAL SCHOOL THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT June Twenty-first, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two H ORCHESTRA-March, ffzampan ' Hewld TNVOOATTON INTRODUCTION ..... A T The Principal DOUBLE QUARTETTE-- Blow, Ye Gentle Breezes . . M arks A ORATION-In the Days of our Grandchildren .A L. Carl Maisenhelder of the High School Class ' CHORUS- Spirit of Spring . . A ...... Blake . ORATION, WITH VALEDICTORY-Play as a Factor in Education 'P'- Helen I. Smith of the Normal Class ADDRESS TO GRADUATING CLASSES Dr. Charles F. Wheelock Assistant Commissioner of Education ORCHESTRA-Overture from Raymond .W . , Thomas PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS I BENEDICTION Mr. Daniel Smiley President of Local Board of Trustees B li I l E + I 1 X 96 I X f f :Haw -.: 4 .1 tri 3' x x.. ,.. Nils 145 X ' is Q ' Nuuwf 3 I uhh 1 u 'l , I x f I X 1 ' , 1 I ' , X X X I f 1 dxilfl , XXX lf! Xsxifff XXX ! A l is a j 5 is f 'R - 1 2 1 L g 4. Q ' W 1- f' 1922 V , Ll Pig- B y X-rj .usda -fZL- -,J -cai?1Y - U- 1 A .2-' WHO'S WHO - Most attractive-Gertrude Blackburn Most studious-Norinne Tompkins Prettiest-Zelda Neher Best all round-Sara Nedtwick Biggest bluffer-Hazel Cluett I Most sensible-Mary Connell Noisiest-Margaret Tivnon Most popular-Claire Conklin Most musical-Leona Townsley Class Baby-Gene Van Buren Class Flirt-Orie Powell Most stylish-Betty Linley 'Best Dancer-Helen Smith Biggest giggler-Miriam Gillette Most up-to-date-Marguerite Clark Most athletic-Ruth iMarkle . Biggest rnanhater-fl-Esther johnson Most businesslike-John .Allhusen ' Most artistic-Alva Seabranch Most enthusiastic-Grace Ryan Most likely to succeed-Ellen TerBush Most diplomatic-Edith Moller Most proper-Katharine Dolson . Wittiest-Vera Ryder . Most dramatic-Bernice Dangremond 98 , 1 WHO IS HE? There is a gentleman coming up the hall. Isn't he eccentric looking? His face is familiar. The last time I saw him, it was his green vest that attracted my attention. N ow, what is it that is so peculiar about him? He is a man of medium height, not very heavily built. On part of his head grows very black-very curly hair, the top of it remains unadorned. His eyes, to me, are sharp, black eyes which look right through you, eyes fixed so that he might be looking at someone else, but, in reality, his gaze is unmercifully fixed upon you. Today, he is adorned in a suit of light tweed and walks in a pair ofdark brown shoes with white soles and heels. Now I can guess who he is for he is walking toward the assembly room with a book in his hand. He opens the book. In a very musical and commanding voice- Please notice the difference in rhythm between this-and this-and this. How could I be mistaken. I know who he is! The interesting part about this queer old man is that he is always trying to say and do things different from everyone else. Does he really mean what he says or is it irony? I never can tell. Few people can. He is a good, steadfast friend, though, and for each one of his in- numerable peculiarities he has more than one redeeming virtue. ' 99 I S 'N N M rat--417i-Q T -'Y f-bf----A -Y -V wg k.---.-., - -.-A, , , , 2 A' ' ' 'fi ' A - f- ' -' ' - --AAN Y ' ' ' ' ' LZ: yig'L--i,ipM-,-4M13-,,f,,. A, , W W , ' , 'f f,,,,,,,,,,,,,Ml7w--M171 ,A W Q A f 1-f----ffwff--V7 A R ' fi 'N -s JQ ix dh. .5 . il 'Ll 15: ?. 53. Q. A. .Y ! I, I L E V 5 n r Q I if r KL' H If is SONG FOR. THE AGASSIZ CLUB CApologies to The Kerry Dancenj Oh the joys of early rising In the light of the summer's dawng .Oh the fun of morning Walking just to hear the birdies' song. When the birds begin to scatter At the sound of approaching feet Then We take notes all the faster 'Cause We have to hand in a sheet. Oh to think of it Oh to dream of it All the long night through g Of the joys of rising early just the thoughts Would make us blue. 101 A.R.V J 64 5,4 1 'K l w Em? t 34 519124 .- i QE 1 Y r i '99 I l 1.5 f s Q -qm- 1 A 'T T 1 1 3 E l x 9 I Tell us not, O Bygone Classes, Normal's but an easy dreamg For the student Works who passes Lessons are not What they seem. Il Tasks seemed long yet classtime Heeting And Nweive all seemed brave and gay Though our hearts like drums were beating Un the quarterly report day. III p Lives of graduates remind us That We all must do our best, And, departing, leave behind us-. Notebooks that will help the rest. 103 M.T -an 'V CV - 1 1i'!'L'f-I G 'f'-9'15'iI-'l:.ljr-:nu . -- 4. -..-50.4-.L -- 2- ' ... . ' ' . V. 1' ' CLIO PLAY ARETHUSA PLAY i n W -'r N w I w r s 1 1 I 1 I 1.1 A .x K -gn v I 5 I i I l x 1. N K ul 5 N K: 1 , f E 2 1 ,,,,,..,- ,,... . ,. M- .,,,. M. .,5,. , . . ., , - ' - N- fi 5 3 7' 'ha 'la' A: wg-:WV X f . 'Swain '- x ,,A, 1 .' . . , f-1 4 , , , - ' . N453 A V f W X , ? , ' ' V ....,. .... -aafanm M.,-Q Q W - A 1 V . rf. V Q.. .Arr ,-T.,-, A -,.,.,,. .,.,.,.--,....A-.-- .-, ., f 17' --'M---4 3-, . . . . , -,- ,, , km.. ..,...-1.f1-1vs-.Lu-3-rv-' ' ' ' 'A ' .. ..,,L4, 53, '-.UL-5-U ,LH ,,..,.,.,.,. -... .,..,-. V... . , . .- .- --nv 'G' l if 1 :fx 1 ' x ang, 'Y J H '- - .1 . -V... , I. ,, yr X1 i N , y ui A ' ' ':a3b:JJJ,,L,,,,,.,.g-3 ,,..-. Ng..-, -1 A SENIOR'S LAST TEN. . What the faculty think. . , What we think. Not enough Work. H Everybody Works but teacher Too much play and social activity. He sits around all day Going to give more tests. Keeps us in the classroom Never lets us play We all Work like sixty Gust to bluff him offj Everybody Works but teacher Dear old Prof. The junior stood on the burning deck, . But no doubt he did discern, He stood in perfect safety, For he Was too green to burn. - P . ? ? ? A Woodpecker lit on a Iunior's head And settled down to drill. I He bored away for half a day, And finally broke his bill. 108 The Board of Edltors are most grateful to those members of the faculty and Senior Class Who helped in A ed1t1ng the Senior Annual of 1922 1 J Y 1 I 4 a .. 4 A l in 5 .1 I I ' I C x x ! I f ll. ,ir lu 1 l I 4 ,f AUTOGRAPHS , -Afwufikv Q' ' b GX L Q' f N R Q any QMLL Lqxkf A wi A RXx'N,'x px PNf1,CA.fx,N',.L,,x,,,, l Mfiu, . 5 ax HV' 7'Lr-'wfxfi xlxxf- 'L-55x-ff N X fX,Lf1J.Qf3 K I X 3 J 9 JL f XSLXVI-fx,.Qff5 Cg.. Nfl!! Cfkffg. l.., ks 94' A51 5 EVEN xmfxx N - 'RA X N E I ' 'L-1,fL,LCW.-fl.-. my QfNN,,,L Q gfm, W , L.-m.1-f-.ff Q1 mfg-fxi ...2' ' ' xi, X, x . 2 A- , ,N ,wkifv . 4 ff- ,.- X , ,X I X . 'fi Q 1 ,ff xx ffm fv M ., H c 'wX L Q' N. V ' 1 f f , , I f V . .ff f , . I f A ' A I fy, Q-1 I if ,H ff I , . -JZ 5 4 jf Aft . . f ,Ab b ' f fg ' XM' fi X ,X f y x B , ' ,4 igf ffii. f M ' . A ,ff jJF r, , P ' 59 Q ,,,. A,,fff'ffvc-.f.ff---Mfg 110 44-lg., AUTOGRAPHS 111 ' K DID YOU GUESS THESE? Mr. Ward X Leah Strong John Allliusen Orie Powell Seniors I Miss Wadsworth Fran Elmore Florence Joyce Skinnay Mc Andrew Margaret Tivnon . ,Marie Goetzg M. Clark Elsa jaycox No one 4 Mrjjaeobs Misses Pratt and Le Hard Mr. Matteson Mr. Beebe Dr. Bliss . 'E 1 ' y 1 ' f p I N X . W' D K V wi tr ' : iff ffm , x ' N 'Ra 512 LN xx ' '1 1 f iff , ,, , ,,-f-'5?:-,..?- , J' E. -,,::' 57 , 4 15+ ,Cf-.-:I CI 4 if I' 'i 5 5 f.ff ,2'-E x Z? A ,::'r- g: '5 i' . 'g L- N .ZA-A54-,..fr-C'5 ... -' ' A- - '25- fp-.33-E'- ., Q :-giflf 5'.ff1ZE',Ai-Z.-, -- ? 2151-f.,., 2, . .. hh . ff?-.f .,-f -4 5- ff- :U-2555 ,f . --:1-'T- 2- 2-11,2-2,4-f f- H -' ' ' Lf- gi fi--43, If f fc 5- . 5 ?ff ,A I L H ........?x- P .' ' N. . li -0 JI qqfgx XXX J V1 J' ' 1, V R QV g X if F 5 5. 1 . I I i I I Qi 0 -.. Q, WTPUIHEIAE -S ffx X 012- 'Ima COOPER TIO and SERVICE UR desire is to cooperate with you in producing the best possible Work at the least possible expense. Also to be of service in giving you just what you Want, just when you Want it. THE A.V. HAIGHT CO. PRINTERS 'AND BOOKBINDERS POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK .M , ,1 xx! J' f-, il ls w.-. .-.nr pq IGMP!-0 4 MH 50? I' I I I I I I I I I I -lf- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 114 I I 1 I I I I I I A Il I THE SILK SHOP PASI-IIN BROS. I The Most Exclusive. Selection of DRESS GOODS i At Moderate Prices THE SILK SHOP Deposit Your Savings With The New Paltz Savings Bank RESOURCES . . 32,427,373 DEPOSITS . . . 2,235,577 ' Safe Deposit Boxes ZI3 Main St. fOr Rent POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Tel. I387-J Interest paid from first of Five Vcloors below Washington St. . CVCI'y IIIOIIILII Find 12 young men dead in Chicago! They're.aII dead in New Paltz. -N. Y. TIMES. Joni LE FEVRE GENERAL HARDWARE Agricultural Implements Heating and Plumbing Tinning and Roofing NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Tel. 609 . BOSTON RESTAURANT Pantelakos Bros., Props. Meats Served a ta Carte 78 Water St. NEWBURGH, N. Y. ' GEORGE SCI-IOONIVIAKER fUp-town Fruit Storej X CHOICE FRUIT VEGETABLES GROCERIES CANNED GOODS FISH OYSTERS AND CLAMS NEW PALTZ, N. Y. 1 Q 1 at Jr t .4 . r WALK-ovER sHoEs e . for Drees, Sport and Service Wear 297 MAIN STREET, POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. Child born with one foot short and one foot long. They should Christen him Iamoic. -'LEDGER ARAX STUDIQ Athletic Equipment r Y Portrait Photographer . 243 Main Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Camping Supplies and Sporting Goods for Every Purpose Mail and telephone orders promptly executed Von Der Lincien's Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 'L - -' ' - -- - -- - - .. ...,..-..,.-:L 116 '17 T l 'T w r 1. 4 i -v- 1 ! I - 1 i i a s Q ! E r x i W' A FOUNDED 35 T863 DEPARTMENTS .ff A xl I 'ft 1 I I I I r 4 . I J gg. ohn Sehoonmaker Sz Son I MA Reliable Store Newburgh, N. Y. TELEPHONE 1234 STO RE HOU RS 8:30 A. M.-5:30 P. M SATURDAYS 9 P. M. No, girls, Rex Beach is not Saving a bank! Summer resort nor is Daylight New Paltz Furniture Store y The Store With a Combination You Cannot Beat I-IONESTY, QUALITY and SERVICE We sell goods for less money' than out-of-town stores-our expenses are considerably less. Nuf Sed LOUIS SABLE Ladies' Tailor and Furrier Pleating done and old Skirts i repleated. Also hemstitching Mail orders taken 730 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y THE SUBWAY LUNCH Try Uur Home-made Cakes I and Puddings Cigars, Ice Cream and Candy AMOS VAN WAGENEN New Paltz, N. Y. 117 Il II BU TINCUS Confeciionery' Stationery School Supplies oiions Toile! Articles Ward . Bunting Proprietor Main Street to New Paltz, N. Y. H II 118 1' N f 2 v I P --dh- O I I P I I I I I U i i i I x l ! X .X- ,in- ohnston s Garage, Inc Olympla lee Cream Parlor 9 I . New Paltz, N. YQ A ' . Phone I6 4 l eoNFECT1oNERY TAXI Cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. Agents I New Pallll, Chas. A. Pappas, Prop. l Style Notes: T here Will be little change in girls' pocketsthis summer. Frederick A. Smith FLOWERS Y . ARRANGED . CORRECTLY P0fffGlf V Pholographer I Delivered Nightly The 292 Main Street Saltforci Flower Shop POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I 119 PHONE 49 . ESTABLISHED I 884 IRVING D. SUTTON'S MARKET The Saniiary Siore WI-IOLESALER AND RETAILER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS FULL LINE GF DELICATESSEN Best Grades of Buffer a Specialty Among our improvements, our Iatest is a Norwalk Electric Refrigerating Plant which has been installed for the -benefit of our patrons. Pastor says Normal Schools are breeders of hell! , -BULLETIN. We do get it sometimes. ,, Eugene Van Wagenen ' GENERAL Complirnents ofthe IVIERCI-IANDISE A HUGUENOT Fine Groceries a Specialty I BANK NEW PALTZ, N. Y. ,NEW PALTZ, N' Y. 120 I'I. ROSENIVIAN Schultz Studio 300 Main Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. pomaifs The Cloak and Suit House FILMS DEVELOPED you can rely on fo' PRINTED ENLARGED b STYLE, QUALITY U . and LOW PRICE We Carry 'a Full Stock of Eastman Films TO ONE AND ALL x 'MAIN ST., NEW PALTZ, N. Y. HN. P. N. buys new equipment. -EVENING STAR. Two boxes of chalk and new quiz books. ' With Best Wishes to the Ladies, Cloaks, ' Suits and Millinery I I-Iosiery, Underwear THOMAS W. HIGGINS Corsets All Kinds of Ladies' and Childrerfs MRS. SARAH STEEN V WeafingAfv1wfe1 Proprietor of NEW PALTZ BAKERY Home-made Bread, 264 Main St. Cake and Pics POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Tel. 1812-J 121 A. P. LE FEVRE COAL, LUIVIBER, FEED, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS VAN'S POULTRY MASH A Balanced Ration for Laying Hens NEW PALTZ, N. Y. CLI NTONDALE, N. Y. Q Find Ohioville Woman Sane. -EAGLE. , Nonsense. No sane person ever lived in that place. I Gregory's Pharmacy h M NEW PALTZ NEW YORK READING the signs of the times, some merchants have been misled and have accepted cheapness in place of value. They have overlooked this vital difference that cheapness has to do with price only, While value means a definite relationship between price anduquality. j. M. De PUY 122 PI-IONE 2716 MANICURE Kzngsfon .s New Modern Hotel The . A x ' y IVIary Arnold Parlors Nestle Permanent Wave Lanoil Process Shampoo Face Masisage Scalp Treatment l Eyebrows Arched I'Iair Goods Shell Combs 'Novelties 40 Market Street POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. The Stuyvesant C. W. WINNE, Mgr. Cor. Fair and john Sts. KINGSTON, N. Y. Fire Sweeps Factory. -MESSENGER. Pretty soft for the janitors. ATKINS BRos.i FIRST CLASS GROCERIES MAIN ST., NEW PALTZ, N. Y. TEL. 52 UPPER MAIN ST. Convenient to Trains and Trolley The New Paltz o . I-Iotel ' IW. S. TAMNEY, Prop. All Modern Improvements Steam I-Ieat Electric Lights A Good Cuisine V K -r- J. J. HASBROUCK co., Inc. r DRY Gooos cRoCER1Es sHoEs NOTIONS MAIN STREET NEWVPALTZ, N. Y. Child Fellows at Poughkeepsie. b -LEDGER. . 2 We've seen some peculiar guys in New Paltz, too. ' p William 1: Dedrick WHEN IN KINGSTON VISIT T 4 T PHARMACIST CANDYLAND 308 wan st. Kingston, N. Y. I H ome-M ade Candy Huyler's Candy and Ice Cream Soda Page 81 Shaw's Candy . Also Lunches, Ansco Cameras and Films - ' Kodak ' 324 WALL ST. . KINGSTON, N. Y. The New Direx Photograhpic - Paper and Supplies Klngsgon Waterman Fountain Pens Wahl's Eversharp Pencils and SPECIALISTS IN Fountain Pens Coats Suits Everything in the Drug Line Dresses Waists ,K Mail and Telephone Orders Filled-Phone 800 P T 124 K J- Ladies' Suits Ladies' Coats Ladies' Dresses Sweaters Silk Underwear Muslim Wear Knit Wear Sport Hosiery Silk Hosiery Ladies' Oxfords VISIT KINC1ST0N'S GREATEST STORE NOW THE LARGEST sToRE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ROCHESTER ROSE-GORIVIAN-ROSE Everything for Everybody' OVER THREE ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE Art Embroidery Needle Work Dress Fabrics Hand Bags Hair Goods Toilet Articles Talcums and Face Powders Sheffield Table Ware , Ladies' Gloves Furniture of all kinds Kitchen 'Ware Wooden Ware Enamel Ware Oil Stoves Gas Stoves Coal Ranges Separate Ovens Wall Paper and Paints Ladies' Gift Things Ladies' Neckwear Trunks and Bags Community Silver lVIen's Furnishings Ladies' Corsets Only Quality Merchandise---No Seconds or Inferior Material Moon Four Seconds Ahead of Time. -PHIL. BULLETIN. Lovers take notice. A. V. CLAF LIN 648 Broadway KINGSTON, N. Y. Fine Millinery We Specialize in Hand-made Hats PENNINGTON The Home of Quality Photographs Metropolitan Values at Suburban Prices 353.00 per dozen to 330.00 apiece PENNINGTON STUDIO 72 Main St., Kingston, N. Y. Phone 630 JOSEPH SSCHIF F LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER Ladies' Garments and Furs I Made to Order All kinds of Remodeling, French Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALL WORK GUARANTEED Reasonable Rates 525 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. Located next to the Y. NI. C. A. Telephone 286-W ' 125 K a 'Y' WARRE sr Co. , I Manufacturers of A FINE JEWELRY AND STATIONERY Makers of New Paltz Normal Senior Rings, Arethusa, Clionian, Delphic Pins and Stationery, Emblematic 1' Jewelry, Class Pins, Rings, Fraternity Goods. l Athletic and Prize Medals in stockiand special design it A Trophy Cups and Placques D -f 2 Department of Stationery and Engraving ,A i Commencement Announcements ' ' I Wedding Stationery Die Stamped Writing Papers f SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES I FURNISHED ON REQUEST I P Correspondence Invited I -I Address: p General OfHce and Factory f- I O8 Fulton Street New York p 8 A i ik.. .lx N 1 I I 126 I l I . I 2 2 A 9 I f Y LEVENT1-IAL'S FAMOUS FURS ' AND SKILLED WORKIVIANSI'-IIP Known in this vicinity for their reliability analalrility since 1900 I-Iave your furs stored and remodeled during the Summer at a great saving PAQKIWDR.YfNJR.VVCWUK When you are ready to wear it We are making furs to order and we make a liberal allowance on old furs when purchasing new ones . LEVENTI-IAL BROS. 288 WALL ST. KINGSTON, N. Y. New York Wholesale Showrooms and Manufacturing 25-27 West 26th Street, New York , To Keep Football Cl63.H.,,-RECORD. A fine job! The players will get rough with the ball and it's only natural it should get soiled. 4 Say It With Flowers And Buy Themfrom Us Valentine Burgevin Q ' Incorporated FLORISTS s KINGSTON NEW YORK Clarks Photo Studio Artistic Portraiture ' At Your I-Iome or in Our Studio 74 Water St. Newburgh, N. Y. Down a vista of sixty-five years this store looks to the start of its journey We have traveled with our friends -our customers-all the way and together we have participated in prosperity. Their successes have helped us and ours have helped them. Pioneer House of the Hudson Valley in Women's Furnishings Materials ofthe best-The Newest in Style-and the Prize is Always Low Founded l856' STERNS NEWBURGH,N.Y 1 LUCKEY, PLATT at co POUGI-IKEEPSIE f NEW YORK K -HEADQUARTERS Fora Gymnasium Suits Khaki Walking Suits Khaki Dresses ' Khaki Sporting Suits Bathing Suits S Tennis Shoes Trunks and Bags Summer Dresses Riding Habits Sport Coats Silk Sweaters Misses' Suits Summer Blouses Summer Millinery Bicycles Base Ball Bats Base Balls Tennis Nets Tennis Racquets Betty Wales Dresses Jack Tar Blouses Body Protectors Base Ball Masks . Basket Balls Roller Skates Running Pants Athletic Suits A i Swimming Trunks Sport Robes Jerseys Boy's Sweaters Boy's Clothing Boyfs Neckwear Traveling Bags Men's Furnishings Books and ,Magazines Porch Shades Screen Doors Crex Rugs Garden Tools Lawn Tools Garden Seeds LUCKEY, PLATT 81 CO. 'Ti n I I Q ! , r' X. W. P L . L. : 3 !1 5. 9: F I 5 5 A I E g . S E Y , iv, If r i lf' V ,. QQ: Tai E, ' , C 1 I E C Z xr' L . ,. bg . th 3 i u ,. g . i 2 3 S 4 5. 4 c R. F AS, s , 1 lil-1, F I. Iv Y I A 5 I 1 i l ' 1 4 tl f. I I 4 r I I 4 w I? L if V! 1l i i 5 mi Nil mi V. w 31 E? N, 'F 124 ,H EW RH 'x i s UM ,'A!. 'Q .131 sf' fi? :iii ri' 'H :pm llf! Hx!! ev nT'f al' ,RQ ,,l iw! Ee '.I Min Nfl 243' 4411 PM H4 HH HV WM N4 iw! ip sig! W lv s Kg s , , , ix. w 1 ?.21:.:-x:.r .1