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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1925 volume:

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' 1 t- JET fs: ,y :M ixgiqs N-V-in bf-I .lb .L 5 New Z-6-..1-T gl A' In 34-1.4 yi -31,9 Q?-f,'Q.a v 1 'iff' 'Z - ag ' fi' '- '1..v.f'r:1, 31' 9'-.mx - ,1 - f w , . -- .V ,, -X ,..3.-.Xu 1, -':- 1 I 1 Y- R nj? 359 .. , 'f91 Jr1 4- ff 6 1 A ' - ill -T hh 'H-2. H 1 - . f 'V .V fcagfn' - , 11 . .1 ,541 is . . ,SEQ 'c , 'UB ' I ' 7-'Vi' ' 'rpm L 's W: 'qi gli V '1 ' ,-.fix ,,Q,,. ,fgfkg Z cfvmi A 'elif RJ! gl-,, F '1':f1gQ.z' ' I 3' Y' . K-.. 3 ' '1 MiQf- 1 ff':g.' 'Fjgiu fitgf' . ' 'FQ 'iq 4 , ',L..q af- .. i '-' ' miv -45 -'Mawr , .,.,zl.4 .xv . it ,. , Ei ff! 1 sa .Q '4 A fi 1 Ti L. ,. if ,. F -WHY CEI' yg fm ms--1.m W li Isl? n l 355 i ' Eglin 11 N HN I EX LIBQI EP CU CU' LH A X5 Ei ll ' LJ ' Z if --. ,fy m. X M Elmifiliilii f I , ... , u ,.,,, ... .. '. . :':.:.::m -rg, 4411, gpg, ll , L : ,All , , W Q + J V,-, ,k-' I 7? 1 Q L , KAN - ! nib' fx! 1924 B 4' , Z ,,.,- IDD it-lf lf I- f'f' ,X f ',,-f 4. VWSVW V fff r1r,vffQmwS N Hi Mn. LAWRENCE VAN max BICHG, 1'rinr'ipuI T0 the Glas: of 1925. As we journey through life the average individual discovers certain unique experiences which he establishes as mile-stones. Gradua- tion from Normal School may well be considered as one such mile-stone. To more firmly fixate its prominence, you members of the class of 1925 may look upon it as marking the date of the first class to be graduated under the three year course. When the third year was added to the Normal School Course of Study, many looked upon it as spelling disaster to the sucess of that type of teacher training. The large increase in population in our State Normal Schools has demonstrated the fallacy of their fears, and thus, as regards attendance, the addititional year has proved a boon. The justification of a third year from the viewpoint of more efficient training is now to be proved by you young people. We trust that the longer training has added a seasoning which will readily be recognized as of greater value to yourselves as well as the communities which you will serve. It is my personal wish that each of yours may be a most happy and sucessful series of mile-stone experiences. Sincerely, I mt! M six is fL'f'+ 1-. N . ' EJ, ' 4, gi ight.. J ' 5 Li ' ' ' 70 F X ,:. 'Y' L 115 53, X' VL' . E J '-Ngf ' if 4 N 1 i -L -Qxx ALMA MATER ALMA MATER Marcalo, with spirit. l Muff 55232-?i22:1.'. el . -1 - e - 115:-gi? Zetilgi- !:g: :it !:2:j::E v ' -'ijgi !:'-I.iI 1 l vi 1 412 I-an vu i 7 r I V In a val-ley fair and beau-ti - ful Guarded well bymountandl1ill,Bealsaheart whose pulseis I I -1-- rs is . I -L- Q5tZ l- :2:r,::,2- QZIZQIQQ1- 'ijljfisf' 21?-E -'-5:5222 ,552 1 5E5g5g3ie5EE5Ef1 rfiipi'-5152+913 5:55553 legaw. - 4i L-i'- f sf-+5-5 1 15 lu J-,,:lEEji:1rE:1T3g3.-jg.-113-21.- l:,:fg:E: I.:f-i51.E- 5.T.g: g:4-!-3:!. i.3: -5- I W rich and full Of life, and pow'r,andthrill. We love thee Al -ma Ma-ter dear, To I1iI4,'.'lhI, LP I ,-..n- ..n.5- - ' - ' '- --!- xl'-1-A--nl - nl -ll--A 952553450 1 E E jg-591-:gf P1-EEE? C - P' I5 3- J..J lb--P--l -Ill -bb-' ' :Q--I: 3- F:-T :-4: .5311 : :-'-, 't-1 i Qigijigij yi I thee our hearts are true And we'll sing with voic-es strong and clear, To the Or - ange and the Blue. l I i 1 - I -inilfg-fig? giiffi 3l:'fP5iP- ,QZIIII :': 'iiifrpti gt 1Q52-'C-Ef1liEEf5eil'iEFf,1'l'Iff1fE5Iiifsilltiiis-+5 7 I I l' l CHORUS. 2 1711 P+-I -L -4 ee tl --in-.1 '--T Q E2,:E:-f,ifi!,:1:3,:l1:E3,'3:Et-.-f1i1::n'lf:'73'Q3'E!iE?l,EE1-giI ' Tlli 1L:w.-Q4d.M5': -Q u, 2 2 11.1 ,-.'l QESV Hail, New Paltz ev -er our Al - ma Ma-ter, We raise our song to thee, 0 . . -1-' A- -0- -9-. QgiE2g2EEE:ElE:EEE1-iniis-E-5255-talk?-E425-L1 ?.iCI-I'Z-Vit? - 1---Q Q :- v- J.: rr g r: - I i 3 I5 , -J- ', Ls.- Lfl -.i... .. .9...- ..1-.l--.a-- ESjfigiiirii15E33E3E?5151S5EE2:E553 -1 J.-,..1--Q:d.-,- -,-T..S-,f1i2- Tl,-4 , The hills re-ech - 0 with glad ores-cen-do Our prais -es full and free. ..n-.--L- 1. .1 e --A A at 5 tQs5L -.2IElEf1iigiEIEIE5t'l'Q I 5 Egg! 'S 2 l.ll:: 1:-..3':bL:t::P: .,2'i-2 7 lI...? .T.J. r-: - 5 W ' eight nine The New Paltz Girl fTunc: Yale Boola Songwj '23 Away down South on the old Swanee Where the little pickininnies dance and sing The old school-house I'd love to see, Where merrily the children's voices ring. That's where my Adelina, toils With boys and girls-galore, To teach that four plus five times four Are nothing more or less than twenty-four. CHORUS Adelina, Adelina, brush the chalk off And resign, a Year has ended in which were blended Work and pleasure, school and beau. Adelina, Adelina, sweep the walk off Dust the china. Self-reliance, domestic science New Paltz taught you long ago. Oh I can hear them all recite: Pekin is the capital of Timbuctoon And the way they spell and Palmer write Is better than the best that you can do. She teaches them physiology, About their ribs and eyes, And language work is their delight- They can diagram and parse and analyze. We soon will settle by the old Swanee, When the days of teaching school are in the past A teacher's life you will exchange For a wedding ring and settle down at last. The chickens then will grow so big And the corn will grow so high That life will be one grand sweet dream As we live again together days gone by. -., 1.-,-, . .,.., w., L 1 .5-1,1 .flin- ' if X . 1 - Q - 1' . s ' QA -. js, 1 'I . . ' , 14 Q , . xr fur? 4 . -1 'Mu-K5 , I, J.-'f W, ,.' -1 454' 1 W 4 K ' ' Q- f-- T- MY- A ' 5 ' - sf 4 1. - F--V - I X-'fi'22Z 'Vi Tn...1 1, f 4 4 1 r' , --L r Q ' ' 1 K ,,1, 'r 1 Q: 1 .1 Q- -,p ' . .5., .3 ,lg -:Via ,. ,,,,A.,. ,X-,. mf . -,-f,.,,L1f-,nf ,Q 1 'rf ff-JL, v .4 -NE. - .L . 722:17 1-'Q Pg-fag'-, ' V- Lf., ..g:.,-'ins' ',..f-gg? 3. . - - F g vgsyagfzgafi. , 3.31 gift' 91,ggjx'n'.:iQ1. 1 .,,.v,f . . , .,, . 1' -1 J - ' Au: ,r, 4.. n . -.5 ' 1 MJ -. ,. 3 -., ,- iff: 'gf ,. 1.1 'fx ,f. ,.., -5 '. 5.-, .,- N 1,3 J ., . Zh 'fi -, . .. , X-Y '. - ,-,ii x uni.. 715 Li 1 3, -- K 7 f up .,-f QLMJS U.. W rm B 51? ' 0 1 1 1,y4J -a.'?gfgLi',1:f ,wx-5-IQ.-. :, '51, AE fx : ' , - V ' L f- X. Mm- .-ft ' . V . - , . , 'F' ' --fif'f7 4f F.4F1 f Wwe-.. 1'- V -A ' 1 ' : ijv.213',4'ZQ f2Q, .17-L 4-. --Wg 1-3-11326 n ff-51 f 7' . , v 'E iid: 6161167 IN NIEMORIANI FLORENCE L. VAN DEMARK CLASS OF 1924 THE LOCAL BOARD OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL DANIEL SM11.x-JY, A.B., Mohonk Lake President G. D. B. HAsmmm'K, M.A., Kingston Vice-president FRANK J. LI4:FEvu1-3, New Paltz Secretary and Treasurer Arxrox B. Pixleumlc, LL.D., Esopus AHHAM P. L1:I4'Ev1aE, New Paltz KITTY A. G-Anus. B.A., M.A., New Paltz A1.m1:lcT K, SM11,m', A.B., Mohonk Lake twelve FACULTY LAWRENCE H. VAN DEN BERG ----- Principal University of Michigan B.L.g Teachers College Columbia University M.A. EDGAR V. BEEBE - - Head of Physical Training Department Cornell University A.B.: Summer session Cornell. ESTHER A. BENSLEY ---- Head of Art Department Graduate Syracuse University Normal Art Coursey Summer sessions at Chautauqua School of Arts and Crafts, Prang Summer Schoolg Ap- plied Arts Summer School, Chicago. ARTHUR BRUCE BENNETT - - Head of English Department Brown University Ph.B.g Graduate Work at Brown, Clark and Harvard Universities. - AMY E. CLARK ---- Head of Music Department Graduate New England Conservatory: Cornell University tfive summer sessionsjg New York University tsummer schoolj 9 Chautauqua summer session. JENNIE LEE DANN - - - - - - - Music Graduate New Paltz Normal: Music Supervisor's Diploma, Cornell Universityg Summer Northwestern University. MARX' GRAY DEANE ----- Physical Training Graduate Sargent School for Physical Education: Columbia University tone semesterl. - . WILLIAM GRANT FULLER - - - Sciences in High School Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Ph.C.g Bridgewater Normal School fone yearjg Summer sessions Chicago and Harvard Universities. INA C. GETMAN - - - Acting Head of Art Department Syracuse Universityg Teachers' College: Columbia University B.S., M.A. DOROTHY GIDDINGS - - - Supervisor Primary Grades Graduate Brockport State Normal Schoolg Chautauqua Summer School tthree sessionsjg Western Reserve University Summer School. GRACE M. GIFFORD - - French and Latin in High School Cornell University A.B. RUTH MACK HAVENS - - Head of Kindergarten Department Graduate Laura Fisher Kindergarten School, Bostong Rochester Train- ing Schoolg Teachers College Columbia University B.S. EDITH A. HOUGH ------ Industrial Arts Syracuse University Pd.B. EMCRY G. JACOBS .- - - Head of History Department Graduate Millersville State Normal Schoolg Franklin and Marshall College A.B. EMILY Z. LIEBERGELD ----- - Librarian thirteen Graduate New Paltz Normalg Summer School Chautauqua for Libra- rians ttwo sessionsj. FACULTY fContini1edJ CORA M. LITTLEFIELD ---- History in High School Graduate Albany State Normal School. ETHEL MACFARLANE - Supervisor of Intermediate Grades Graduate Cortland Normalg University of Cincinnati extension: Sum- mer Schools at Cornell and Columbia Universities: Chautauqua Summer School. BENJAMIN H. NIATTESON - Head of Mathematical Department Graduate Oneonta Normalg Amherst A.B.g Graduate Work Teachers College Columbia. MARY JOSEPHINE MUFFLY - Critic and Demonstration Teacher Graduate State Normal School Lock Haven, Pa.g Teachers College Columbia University B.S. GERTRUDE J . NICHOLS ---- Geography and Nature Graduate Oneonta Normalg Summer School Chautauquag Syracuse University B.A. HELENA M. OLDS - - - Head of Expression Department Bucknell University Ph.B., M.A.g Summer Schools Middleburg College, Rutgers College, University of Pennsylvania tfour sessionsj, Univer- sity of Wisconsin. G. BARBARA PFAFF - ------ English Smith College A.B.g Summer School Cornell Universityg Summer School University of Maine. JESSIE TODD PRISCH ------- Health Wellesley College A.B.g Vassar Camp, Bellevue Hospital, R.N. CHARLOTTE E. REEVE - Supervisor of Reading Upper Grades Graduate New Paltz Normalg Summer School Teachers College Colum- bia University fthree sessionsbg Summer School Clark University. MAUDE S. RICHARDS ------ Penmanship Albany Business Collegeg A. N. Palmer Penmanshipg Graduate New Paltz Normalg Summer School Cornell University. CORA E. WADSWORTH ---- Demonstration Teacher Graduate Buffalo Normalg Summer Schools and Extension Work Rochester Mechanics Instituteg Teachers College Columbia Univer- sityg Art Students Leagueg University of Buffalo. CHARLES C. WARD Head of Education Department, Director of Training School Graduate Mansfield, Pa., Normalg Bucknell University B.S. CLARENCE H. WVOOLSEY - Principal of High School Department Graduate Cortland Normalg Harvard University A.B.g Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. M.A. PlI.D. IDA S. MOORE ----- Secretary to the Principal Albany Business College. fourteen fifteen A DEDICATION This page of our book we rleclieate to Miss Barbara Pfaff who so patiently, so L1H2ISSU111l1lgly :md so successfully has HSI12L1J1JCflU mueh of our school life through 21 tiny lens only to he trzmsporteml :md inagnifiecl eaeli yezu' :is we look with relreslxecl joy upon our happy years at N. P. N. Miss Pfaff, it is to you that we express our gmtiturle :mil :1pp1'eei:il.ion for :ill you have clone to make our hook l'su:ippy. ,-. if ,.. Q M gil v if x EL mm X 3 i .- APPRECIATION ' ' i , . Q . V The issnim ofthe Class of Nineteen Hundred me Tweszy- fnve bo extend their-appreciation to Miss Edith Hough who so willingly assisted the art contributors with their plates for the book. To mention Miss Hough we cannot say too much of her encouraging criticisms and charming personality. ' ' , - 18 ' The editors want to thank those teachers who so kindly excused girls from classes to engage in Athis work. To any others who have assisted, we, the editors, thank you. A Y 4 89601600 1 r Ni ', lg f ff- . 5 if wiv 1-,Yin 1 - 11 r ,. ,A ,,.,.,!,.,, .im B ii 'min if A , , 3- YV K 'Mlv' y . wj A we ' wx rciogqiexom niuoi iq if 541 inlvli A ,osx g 1' I Qkgw BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ........ ...........................,....... E lizabeth Losel Business illanagers ............ .................... B arbara Bayliss, Leland Silliman Subseription Manager .........................................,.....,........................ Irene Adam Advertising Managers .............. Helen Declrir-k, Helen Fleagle, Aliee Fogarty Harriet Carmen. Circulation l1llfl7lIlg0l'S ....... DEPARTMENT EDITORS Literatfure ........... ....... IX larion Walker, Mar Art ................... .......................................... Jokes ................... Organizations ........ Photographs ....... Snapshots ........ ASSOCIATE EDXTORS Irene Adam Marion Aircl Esther Bevier Charlotte West Marion VV:1lker, Ruth Hopkins y Cornell, Dorothy MaeGowan Hopkins ........Margaret Quinn .........Florenee Ekhardt ..........Helen Dedrick .........DOrez1,s Bartley Ruth Losel Julia Phelan Irene Vllegle eighteen nineteen LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS IRENE ADAM MARY CORNELL .IOHN DALY HELEN DEDRICK GLADYS DIBBLE ALICE FOGARTY JOYCE FRESTON WINIFRED HARRIOTT ELIZABETH LOSEL RUTH LOSEL ROSE LUCA DOROTHY MACGOWAN OLA MANCE REGINA POWERS JOSEPH SALMON ELEANOR SCHOFIELD HELEN SMITH ADELINE SOHNS MARION WALKER ART CONTRIBUTORS PEN AND INK ESTHER BEVIER RUTH HOPKINS ELIZABETH LOSEL RUTH LOSEL KATE STEVENSON RUTH WHITTLEY CHARCOAL ARTISTS IYIARY ABBOTT DORCAS BARTLEY ESTHER BEVIER MARY BRUNDAGE :KATHERINE FLANNERY WINIFREIJ HARRIOTT HELEN HENNESSY RUTH HOPKINS ELIZABETH LOSEL EDITH MACKENNAN MAY SNIDER BELLE TAMNEY K 'W b f2ffz-wq.',-sr-:fzmi-1'Z'T?'5 ' ' . ' 4 AN .EXPLANATION With the addition of another year to the Normal School course, it seemed best in the minds of our peers -the Faculty-that we -the Seniors-should have some outside experience in order to realize that they were not as cruel and heartless as we had nominated them. And alas !-did we not find it true that they were our friends- not our foes? How we wished that Miss Giddings were near when it came to actually teaching phonicsg how we longed for Miss Nichols when we were asked to teach New York State by the 8 point outlineg how we resolved to forgive Mr. Ward for his 'tbits of sarcasm when we didn't know what to do with that child ! The girls on the opposite page are those who were experiencing these emotional, yet educational thrills, at the time our pictures were taken. In honor of their safe return we hereby dedicate these two pages. E. L. twenty-one J :-1' fr , fs V-ig :ir . 1' 4 Q i r OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1925 1'Rl'1SU715NT VICE-PRl'ISlD1CNT SECRETARY 'TREASURER l'fw.fi1Zwz1 - - I1IiLEN Smrrxi Viva-Pfwidwzz - BARBARA BAYLISS Sacre1111'y - - ALICE Foc1AR'1'v Trefzszfrcr - - :DOROTHY IDEANE fllilfll ty-th me L RI. Q. -7, 4 FV. i'5?,v 1r' 1 , I if FRESHMiXN ORGANIZATION 1932-23 ' It P. 13245, -- -1 El, 4 ,a . .v v , , mg ' - I J 113 . ' A President-Wlmrnmn HAnmu'rr 1 ,Vice-President-EL1z.mm'rH Koma Secretary-H.mnm'r Cmumn Treasurer-Hmnnrr Surrn . H' Q L in V a t ffffu ' , 3-ig., ,gf 1 2,-xi - Q: iff' 1- ,, ig L -,.,il5::':- 5 gi A JUNIOR ORGANIZATION ff- T ' 193324 . ft' 3 2.180 W President-KATHERINE FLANNEBY , - V 63 S vw- A ' A Vice-President-Domus Buvrmv V Secretary-Muuou Wnxm ' TTGGSUTGT-MARDN Amn - . L .U 5 Aff:- , 1 , ,V ' Q I ,v I 1 EE if Z 4.5 g if' 4' ,,,1f1f, ' 5'-I ' 3' firm 'f .fi ' - ' -' mqffrfw MARY EMILY ABBOTT Mary Higlilaxul Falls, N. Y. Dreamy-eyed and unassuming. Mary did11't get started until half way over the course, but she's made the grand stand sit up and take notice the last half, and we predict a glorious future. 01'ga11ization,.' Dramatic Club IRENIQ ADAM Rane East Hampton, Long Island 'Falk about Flaming Youth - Rene is that to N. P. N. She is a general favorite and a good friend to all. Organizations : Arethusa Dramatic Club Mandolin Club Long Island Club MARION D. Al RD A1'ru'y Newburglx, N. Y. In Marion we iiud the modern girl i11 the Age of Innocence. Follow the road you traveled at N. P. N. and you will come out all right. Organizations : Clionian Glee Club Dramatic Club lufcuty-fiuc EDNA CAROLINE ARTH t'Eddy Mineola, Long Island Edna says she likes New Paltz- awfully, Which is it, Edna, New Paltz or the people in it? 0rgauization.s.' Long Island Club Kindergarten Club CKE 3 Y' MILDRED M. BARNETTJ 'tnarney' Newburgh, N. Y. Barney -not so big, but she surely is there with the pep. To know her is to like her. Good- uatured, good-hearted and frank. She has a way to chase despair--to heal a grief and to cure a care. fy! 0i'ganizat'ions: f amatic Club 1 ,, e Committee , , VERA E. BARNUM VU Kingston, N. Y. Be to her 'l.7l7'f'IL6-S' very kind. Ami to her faults a little blind. When Vera's around your troubles just take wings. She eouldn't be gloomy if she tried. Organization : Nu Kappa Sigma twenty-sim t w DORCAS M. BARTLEY !'Dorky Staatsburg, N. Y. Dorky's personality is as charming as she's tall. Organizations : Arethusa Glee Club Dramatic Club BARBARA PEALE BAYLISS Plcasantvillc, N. Y. Fritchic ' Barbara established a reputation her first year for dependability. That's why she's had so many things to do. A good scout, a good pal, a good friend is Barbara. Organizations: Arethusa Dramatic Club Kindergarten Club DOROTHY CLAIRE BENEDUM Dot Mamaroneck, N. Y. To see Dot one would think her a. sedate little Miss but we understand Dot ranks first as fun maker and joker. Organization : Kindergarten Club Cnty-S6'U67L GLADYS E. BROWN Brownie Newburgh, N. Y. We always can tell Brownie by the click of her tiny heels. She walks just as she is-quick, spontaneous and confident. 4 O O1'ga11,izations: a f n IV Dramatic Club aw Kindergarten Club BIARY E. BRUNDAGE 'lUary', Armonk, N. Y. Mary is an ardent lover of the athletic field. Her abilities in this line won for her the school letters at the track meet in 1924. In Mary we find the willing worker and the cheery friend. Organizations : Arethusa Mandolin Club G- LL V 'fl C. HARRIET H. CARMEN Harrict,' Saint Remy, N. Y. Stately and dignified is Harriet but don't judge a book by its cover. She has an interest in shoes, ships and sealing wax-especially ships. Orgcm izcztions : Clionian Glee Club Dramatic Club twenty-eigllt X: 3 QQ..-1. DIAMOND CINQUE Sankey Staten Island, N. Y. Diamond came to us in her Junior year. Like her name, she is bright and sparkling. Her ability to make friends is unsurpassed, and although we have known her but two years she is truly one of us and we like her. - , Vain Val lien bl-LY' ' EDNA COLLIER. 'KErl WV0St Coxsackicv, N. Y., , I! Y r p x A l'ttl ' 1 ' .fl ' . , X U7'gll7ll2'l1fI0?1l Agonian ADAH COPFILANU Adah Suffern, N. Y. Adah is a demure little maid, but after you know her, demureness changes to personality plus. Orgafiizat-ion : Kindergarten Club tiven ty-11 ine MARY F. CORNELL Peter Newburgh, N. Y. A keen member of our class with a sense of humor unsurpassed. . Mary had a Teddy Bear, She wore it next her heart, No matter where our Mary 'went With it she ne'er would part. 0Tgtl'IlHl:2tll'i0'l'l'S .' Clionian Dramatic Club ANDRBQE COTTER. wlnayff i Q. , Mamaroneck, N. Y. Good-natured, jolly Andy. There is no doubt but that New Paltz might have appealed more if it had not been for a certain much disliked form subject. Does Fiddle, diddle dumpling, my son, John suggest anything? Organization: Long Island Club ETHELDA M. CROFT Pinlcie Montrose, N. Y. This is Miss Dignity. Pinkie is always con- fident and self-assured and never stoops to frivolity-not in New Paltz. But in her home town-I ! ! thirty ng .-P --- ROSEMARY CURRY KlR0SCbllll,, Spzirkill, N. Y. Fidelity and remembrance, that's what Rose- mary stands for, and here she is true to her name. .IOHN DALY John Middletown, N. Y. We have missed John since he left in February, his happy Good Morning, his good nature when asked to help in the Gym and Fording to Highland. DOROTHY TRACY DEANE DOW Hillsdale, N. Y. Just take a look at Dottie Her dancing eyes and dimples only go to prove the old saying, A dimple in the chin, the devil within. O1'ga11'izaHons : Arethusa Dramatic Club Kindergarten Club thirty-one is X HELEN ANNE DEDRICK Deck Yonkers, N. Y. Helen is our idea of a good sport, full of fun, common sense, scholarship. Her many other accomplishments in no way detract from her school work. Your future will be a sure success, Deek. 0rgan.izations.' Clionian Glee Club Dramatic Club CLADYS E. DIBBLE D1fbbiel' Pine Plains, N. Y. A quiet, mouse-like little person who seldom comes out of her retreat except to charm us with her sweet voice. Organ izatirms: Glee Club Dramatic Club HELEN DUFFY Helm Kingston, N. Y. One of the most jazzy piano players that ever hailed from Kingston. 01'gtu1izations.' Agonion N11 Kappa Sigma Kindergarten Club thirty-two FLORENCE M. ICKHARDT Elfrfy Nvwburgli, N. Y. Witty and wise is our Flo. We double dare you to say anything on any subject that she wouldn't have an answer to. But kind withal, und the vheeriest Pal. Urga11izutifm.v.' Clionian Ilrzinlatic Club 1-I Lgfj 6 5, KATHICRINE FLANNERX Kat lflust Hzunpton, Long Island An all 'round good sport and willing worker. See the collection of ads ill the back? Kat is partly responsible. She was also our popular class president in our Junior year. A Urgunizrzrionx: Arethusa , Long Island Club Druniutic- Club HICLICN li. FLICACLE II0lvn Yonkers, N. Y. Helen's twinkling brown eyes belie her pep and personality. We predict at great future for Helen. U1'!1lUI'iZ'flfi0?1,S .' Arethusa Dramatic Club .X- , 0 ee' gf 0 ,w 119' thirty-H1rf'f' ' x J .H ALICE R. FOGARTY Alice Newburgh, N. Y. No other than Alice could have made us laugh and cry as she did in Daddy Long Legs. There is no dual personality in Aliceealways happy and cheerful. Organization: A f Dramatic Club Cf Xxx. MARY FOGARTY Mary Newburgh, N. Y. Carefree and laughing Mary. Her habitual greeting Anybody seen! my-'Z I d0n't know where I left it. Have you ever seen Mary do aesthetic dancing? Organizations : Arethusa Dramatic Club CELESTIA TAYLOR GREENE Billy Coxsackie, N. Y. Come 011, 'Billy,' do just one more jig for us. Clever steps and a contagious laugh go hand in hand with Billy, ,Z 3 ,V ' UL A Orgzmizations: J f' M Agonian -- Kindergarten Club thirty-foul WINIFRED ALICE HARRIOTT Winni e Mamaroneek, N. Y. Winnie is one of the best Senior sports. What would Glee Club, Chapel and Dramatic Club be without Winnie for an accompanist? We thank you through the Class Book for the many times you have so charmingly entertained us. Organ izations : Arethusa Glee Club Dramatic Club ALICE E. HAWKS HAI Brini-kcrhoff, N. Y. Alive is her name they say And she makes one of ten ponder, For I 1ie heard it told Some day In Wonderland you'lZ find her. Maybe she'll be a Queen of Hearts. But no one is quite certain, And maybe you'll find her making tarls. When time shall raise the curtain. Organ ization .' Arethusa HELEN H. HENNESSY Hell1'e Aunandalc--on-Hudson, N. Y. When people dance, When music doth play. When everyone is gay. So is Helen. Organization .' Dramatic Club thirty-fire i C X Nr AUIGLE HICRGE Q!!! 'Y 4z4f10ze', Business-lik andaljfgniiietl with a hidden sense of humor. Z U1'ga11izations: -' Agonian U h Dramatic Club FRANCES LLOYD HILL Fran Nyack, N Y. Fran has the music of joy in her fingertips and in her smile. And we like her for both of her gifts. O1'ga11'izatim1s 1 Agonian Kindergarten Club Mandolin Club ALEXIA ll. HOGAN Leaf If2lStl1lQQS-Clll-HLIKISOH ,NY Haste thee, nymph, and living with thee jest and joyful jollity. Did you ever see Lex downcast? She's just naturally happy - that's why we all love her. 01'gd.1i izdtifmx: Glee Club Dramatic Club thirty-si.r MARY M. HOGAN Ujlllljju Pouglikccpsic, Y. Says little but thinks muchsis quiet and un- assuming, but the kind of a girl who is always around when it fellow needs a friend. ICDNA B. HOPKINS Happy Miclfllctown, N. Y. Edna is one of the official jokers of N. P. N. Here's one on Edna. Edin? t's this? A splinter in the pud- rin . Anotl N. P. . Girl: What do you expect- t e whpl use? by Organizations : Agonian Glee Club Dramatic Club RUTH IRENE HOPKINS Rufus Midclletown, N. Y. Versatile youu ady with a willing heart and helping h nd Q Organizations: f Agonian ' Glee Club Dramatic Club th irty-seven MARIAN E. HUDSON Huddy,' Highland, N. Y. Little Huddy is Brookies ' Buddy. But she spares some of her comradeship for us-and we're glad. Organizations: Clionian Glee Club Dramatic Club Kindergarten Club HELEN C. JOHNSON Johnson Haines Falls, N. Y. We predict that in the future years we will find Helen sailing on the briny seas instead of teaching school. Organization : Kindergarten Club KATHERINE KENNEDY Kitty Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Katherine is eliiciency personified. She serves on committees, teaches fifth grades and keeps up an interest in the male sex with equal vigor. thirty-eight ICLIZABICTH M, KOLB Kingston, N. Y. Who doesn't know our Irish lassie of the blue eyes and glossy black hair? Bess attempts a most sophisticated air, but-alas! that persist- ing giggle. Organ izations: Glee Club Nu Kappa Sigma LYCIA LANG T1'sl1 Bczwon, N. Y. A sense of humor and a contagious laugh. Al- ways ready to do as you ask. Tish, bring on the refreshments! Organ izutions : Arethusa Dramatic Club Kindergarten Club l'lLIZABI'I'l'H LOSIGI, Elz'2r1bcflz Yonkers, N. Y. It is to Elizabeth that we owe most in this bookg' most in the school--and all that she does, she does smilingly. Can 0118 say more? 0 ryan izations : Clionian Glee Club Dramatic Club Mandolin Club th irfy-11 im' RUTH LOSEL Ruth Yonkers, N. Y. NVhich is which? The twins are just as much alike in personality as ill picture. Ruth like her sister does practically everything-even to play- ing three instruments. Organizations .' Clionian Glee Club Dramatic Club Mandolin Club Orchestra BESSIE ld. LUNN Bessie Beacon, N. Y. A whirlwind passes, all infectious giggle floats back and, in the calm which follows, we sense Bessie. Organization : Dramatic Club CATHERINE M. LYNCH Lynchic Port Jcffcrson, L. I. Her eyes lind occasion for her wit, for every object that the one doth catch, the other turns to a mirth moving jest. Organization : Dramatic Club forty VHRISTINE MvlJONOUGH f'l1ri.w Newburgh, N. Y. She is just us my fancy painted hersfair, happy and good to look at. A queen among her boy friends. Organ izdtions : Glee Club Drzunatic Club Orchestra O S loo Y- in DOROTHY lX1.wGUWAN Dot XVHIIICII, N. Y. Dot, you joined our ranks only this lust year. but you surely are a joy. Your able assistance on the editorial board, your attractiveness and perseverance make us proud to hail you a mem- ber of N. P. N. ICIJITH M,x1'Kl9INNAN Erlv Pouglikcopsiv, N. Y. This Dresden doll-lady goes on her way with wide and questioning eyes. But sometimes, Ede, we suspect you're laughing at us. Urgclnizutionm' Arethusa Dramatic Club forly-unc T. GERTRUI JE MACK Highland, N. Y. Petite, vivacious and irresistible is Gert'l Gertie and, like Kipling's Kim, a little friend to all the world. Orgauizatimls: Arethusa Glee Club Dramatic Club HELEN A. MAHER Helm j Cornwall, N. Y. el s blished er prominence in New Paltz ai by ing strolls??? Take care of s ' g auto' aegifl state roads! W-1 I LJ A' X ULA VV. MANCE Yonk 's, N. Y. Just a smile m mg life worthwhile' of the things will remember Ola to mention he alent as a violinist. Organ izations: I 1 X Agonian f. Glee Club X' Kindergarten Club f Orchestra . lf I, t'Spud '-is one for-not forty-two MAY MULCAY t'Mulkey Merrick, N. Y. Behold the tennis champion of N. P. N.! She is a little girl but she swings a mean racket. Who'll take your place on the courts when you're gone? Organizatiuu: Long Island Club ETHEL M. NASH Ethcl'l Kingston, N. Y. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit, may truly be said of Ethel. Sweet is her disposition and good as she is true. Organ ization .' Nu Kappa Sigma WINIFRED A. NASH Win Kingston, N. Y. Another one of our fellow classmates who divides her time between New Paltz and Kings- ton. Win plays the piano real well. Organizations : Kindergarten Club Nu Kappa Sigma forty-three JULIA M. PHELAN J1uIdy Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ambitious and hard work are Ju1ia's chief de- lights. They are both on the road to success. BIEA'l'lllClQ PULHl+2lXIUS B Port Ewen, N. Y. B, a silent and demure lady, who is often seen with a dreamy and faraway look in her eyes. VVe wonder if she is thinking of certain moon- light rides. Truly, still water runs deep. LOUISE POLHEMUS Polly Port Ewen, N. Y. Energy and persistence conquers all things. Surely this may be applied to our dainty star for she shirks not one task nor study. Ask her if knowledge is to be sought. O rganizatimls .' Basketball Dancing Class forty-foztr KATHERINE L. PRAY Kuff Putt-lioquc, N. Y. X In Kate you find the comedian, poet, exe ' Am If you hear a roar of laughter along the S, it's Kate and her delegated followers. Arethu 'a 07-gm! iz1zfir11 Dramatic tax MARGARET QUINL Per ' South file Falls. N. Y. Peg might t c or a few years but we soon expect to hear her as a soapbox orator for Al Smith. With her Irish wit and persever- ance P Wd be a success on almost any job. Urga11izatioo1s.' Agonian Dramatic- Club ICLUISE SANFORD RANDALL, II'uzzy l Mount Sinai, Long Island The girl whose quiet personality does not quite agree with her auburn hair. A phenomena of nature we should say. 01'g1mizatio11.' Long Island Club furry-Tire' 1, A WELCOME RENWICK Rennie Newburgh, N. Y. 'Tis true, a smile makes life worthwhile, and Rennie always smiles. s Organizations: ,D Dy Dramatic Club QVC x ff Kindergarten Club N . LULU RICE Lu Rock Hill, N. Y. Lu is small in stature but not so small in mind or heart. Sl1e's both broadminded and big-hearted-is Lu. Organization: Kindergarten Club MARGUERITE C. SCHMIDT Marg Highland, N. Y. A witty tongue, a ready smile and laughing eyes all the while-our Schmidty. forty-sin: ICLEANOR A. SCHOFIELIJ USCh01.6H Newburgh, N. Y. The class of '25 knows this young lady. To those outside let me introduce Schoie, the super- lative of any and all complimentary adjectives. Organ izations : Clionian Glee Club Dramatic Club Kindergarten Club ALICE SCHROEDTER HAI Brooklyn, N. Y. Her dignity. her poise, That dimple in her chin, Al is ever ready If given a chance- She'lZ always icin. Organ isa H011 .' Long Island Club GENEVIEVE H. SCOTT Bobby Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A ichwirl. u twirl. A bow so Iow- That's Bobby Tripping the fantastic toe. Orgavrizations: Arethusa Glee Club Dramatic Club forty-seiren CLARA ETHEL SCRIBNER Scribby,' Pino Bush, N. Y. It isn't so often you Hnd such a girl as Scrib- by. She'd like to make us believe she's digni- fied but those twinkly eyes give her away. 01'ga11izatio11s.' Arethusa Dramatic Club LICLAND SILLIMAN Sill Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Prominent in sports, Prominent in retorts and Prominent as 'rm-: M.xl.i:. Urganizatiwnx: Basketball Baseball VVelfa1'e Committee O HELEN M. Sl H 'fSm1'thy P t Jervis, N. Y, Just the kin? a girl o11e never forgets-quiet, capable nsiderate. 0 U7'!lCl'Ill2flfiU71 : Agonian forty-eight SARAH MAY SNIDER flirty Pino Bush, N. Y. An efficient young lady of many talents but very much reserved. Urga n izaliovzs .' Agonian Dramatic Club MILDRED STRONGMAN HMM Highland, N. Y. Mil always seems to be in a hurry. No wonder, she has had to run for the four o'c1ock car for three whole years. Things often repeated become habits after awhile. MARGUERITE TALBOT Ma'rgz1er1'tc Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Marguerite lives in Poughkeepsie and exists in New Paltz. Sl1e's another of our patient young things who count the days 'til Friday. forty-'nine ELSIE C. THOMSEN LU Hudson, N. Y. A demure lass who is not at all talkative, but she has made many friends because of her sweet personality. Organizations: Glee Club Kindergarten Club ZITA R. TIERNEY Zn Newburgh, N. Y. Here is a girl who lends the mysterious touch. She passes with never a word or a glance. But once-in-a-while she smiles-and then she smiles all over. FANNY VAN WYCK Fan Wkippingers Falls, N. Y. As a kindergarten teacher we know Aunt Fan will be a success, for she's had lots of experience in the singing game. We won't give her more than a year though before she'll enter the marriage ranks. Organizations : Arethusa Glee Club Dramatic Club Kindergarten Club Jiffy MARION A. WALKER Marion Cluatham, N. Y. Marion is a big asset to N. P. N. Personality and dignity together with ability make Marion one of our favorites. Organizatimisz Clionian Glee Club Dramatic Club IRICNE E. WEGLE Renew Ncwburgli, N. Y. Rene has statistics in one hand and cross- word puzzles in the other. Designing cos- tumes is her chief hobby. Organ izafimzs: Agonian CHARLOTTIC M. WEST f'lzarl1'cl' New Rochelle, N. Y. Charley is our athletic girl and is the one who grabs off all the Olympic honors. Organizations : Arethusa Glee Club Dramatic Club fifty-one ELEANOR G. WHIGAM Montgomery, N. Y Eleanor Eleanor has those dreamy eyes. Beware! What are the thoughts back of them-Who knows? Organizations: Agonian Dramatic Club DOROTHY HELEN WHITE Yonkers, N. Y. Dorothy has many assets. She's natured, studious and intellectual. RUTH J. WHITTLEY Highland, N. Y. A crown of golden hair And such eyes of blue. Do you know that Ruf Is on artist too? Organizations .' Arethusa Dramatic Club 'fDot jolly, good- ns Rufus fifty-two ESTELLE WHIGAM WOOLEY Stella VValdcn, N. Y. A modern maid is Stel1e , enthusiastic and lively. Her frequent visits to Pleasantville and her contract to teach there next year cause us much concern and we wonder if Stelle will be a teacher very many more years. Organizations: Arethusa Dramatic Club ESTHER H. BEVIER Estl1m'r Montgomery, N. Y. A quiet girl-but her art speaks for her. Organ ization : Agonian DOROTHY C. FETTER Dot Walden, N. Y. Dot is quiet and rather unassuming, but when she is asked to do a thing you're sure of its being done correctly and promptly. Organizatirm: Kindergarten Club MARGARET KELLEY Marge Al'Ctll1lS21, IilIltlCl'gtll'i0Il Club Marge's scholarship won her special entrance into our class, and her charm and sweetness made us proud to claim her. fifty-three nf Lzl7lIii7lk2' of file Pilgrims A cyzzfzinlzzmfc ieillz the Ifzdiam E :iffy flrzrzfships 7- ,f,,.f-A--H 'm,,-F' im, WIX3 1 CLASS HISTORY The Pilgrims ezmie to Anieriezi by way of the Mziyflower, landing zit Plymouth Roek in November, 16205 the Pilgrims of the Class of 1925 ezune by way of The Toone1'yille,'l land- ing at New Paltz Normal for registration in September, 1923. While the early Pilgrims had food to provide, homes to make, :ind forts to build, we had the problem of recovering from the feelings produced by the ride on the f'dinky, the mystery of locker keys, the stories of Hmy fnmilyl' and the exznninzition of feet. Naturally, to further our progress both sorizilly :ind phy- siezilly, we needs must get zu-qtlainted with the Indians. Hail to those Seniors! How mueh we have to thank them for. Our trip to Mohonk, the parties, both fraternal and non-frziternzil. did mur-li to foster that lndian zu-quziiiitzniee. .lust as the Pilgrims of old eneountered mziny difficulties, so we. too, found that :ill our days were not rose-eolored. Our lizirdships were Hvzirious and sundry, for no stretch of the inmginzition is needed to make 1no1'e vivid those early struggles. For instzinee, there were eurrent topiesg penmanship -remember the Hrst HAH? Aren't you fortunate! Then, too, S. H. Clarke :ind his ga-giggy-ga-gag the Perry pictures and paste-those are si few. Uh yesl how could we forget those six o'c-lock bird walks. All we ever saw were sparrows- remember? And we wonde1'ed how on earth there could be so many different kinds. fifty-f0W The First Thanks gifuin g S oine I rrtportant Cofuernors Beginnings of the Ufestward M ofueinent F reneh and Indian War Itlay Festifuities First S lafves The Rise of a Feeling of Independence in the Colonies First Continental Congress F ifve I ntolerahle A cts S eco nd Continental Congress fifty-tive CLASS HISTORY fC0ntinuedl Report cards were given out just before Easter holidays and thus-the reasons for our Hrst Thanksgiving UD. It became necessary at this time to have an organized government, and to this end a governing board consisting of Winifred Harriott, president, Bessie Kolb, vice-president, Harriet Carmen, secretary, and Helen Smith, treasurer, were elected. At this period of our history came the beginning of that great Westward Movement, the proms. It is something we'll never forget, for reasons best known to ourselves. A new interest now held the attention of the people and a few months after the first episode of the Westward Move- ment, a war broke out. Our Indoor Meet was on in full swing! The struggle was tense-and our Green team came out on top. The results of the conflict had no effect on our yearly May festivities. The Festival of 1924 enacted the story of the Sleeping Beauty in such a way as to call forth the great- est praise and admiration from the audience. The development of the colonies, the freshmen coming to the shores brought about a new need-thus the creation of a new institution-Slavery! And so our assignments for teach- ing in the Junior year were allotted-some of us were slaves! However, in September of 1924 a feeling of Independence gradually dominated our actions. The fact that we were Juniors and so, old to the school, together with our teaching and plans, all added to that new feeling. We took another step forward in governmental affairs in our Junior year electing Katherine Flannery, presidentg Bar- bara Bayliss, vice-president, Marion Walker, secretary, and Marian Aird, treasurer. Shortly after this, the Mother Country issued what has been termed the five intolerable acts-Modern History, Music II, Inductive Lessons iPrinciples of Ed.l, Bancroft and Rhetoricals. They stirred up no little feeling among thc colonists. T 0 act as a leveling influence in the stirring times to come, we elected Helen Smith, presidnt, Barbara Bayliss, vice- president, Alice Fogarty, secretary, and Dorothy Deane, treasurer. First Battle of the VVW- Lexington Derlnmlion of Independence CLASS HISTORY fC0ntinuedJ The first battle in the war for independence took the form of ten weeks extension teaching, fought in many of the cities of New York State, among them--Yonkers, Kingston, Port Washington, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Middletown. It is felt that this battle had much to do with strengthening that feeling in the colonists which resulted in their Declaration of Independence. Thus we find on Wednesday morning, June seventeenth, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, another Declaration of Independence was born, with the Class of 1925 on tip-toe with outstretched arms, ready to prove in future years, the justification of their decla- ration. HELEN ANNE DEDRICK. nL5f5 w0u fifty-six 4 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Members of the Undergraduate Body: It is at this time that we, the class of 1925, take this oppor- tunity to pass on to you a bit of that something which we, ourselves, feel particularly evident as the days of our connection with New Paltz Normal become fewer and fewer. As we do, so will you find that along with the pleasant antici- pation of graduation there also comes a touch of sadness and remorse. As we begin to look forward to a goal of greater ambi- tions, it is obvious to us that these past few years in Normal school have meant much in preparing us for whatever we choose. ' But that is not the thought which is all-important to us now- it is the fact that we are taking leave of those of you who have been our friends and acquaintances, you, who have helped to make our life here a pleasant one, and co-operated in maintaining the name and reputation of the school. Undergraduates, we must leave in your care the ideals and traditions of New Paltz Normal School, and we trust that you will guard them and 'fcarry on as we have done and those who have gone before. It is, indeed, a sacred trust that we leave with you and it is our sincere hope that you will gain strength and wisdom in the furthering of this trust. fifty seven LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT fContinuedJ Remember, that no school, however great, can live for long on its past reputation. Each one of you has her duty to perform, and only by the fulfillment of that duty can you hope to do your part in keeping the school among the highest in rank. It is truly said that you get no more out of a thing than you put into it. Let this apply to your life at N. P. N.-allow your interest and participation to be varied as well as great. Enter into her activities with an unseliish interest and a Wholehearted determination, whether it be scholastic, literary, dramatic or athletic-give your utmost in making it successful. We do not presume to be worldly, wise or capable of advising to any extent, but we feel that our time spent here has by no means been in vain and that no small amount of experience has been gained. And each one of us of the Class of 1925 has an earnest desire that you undergraduates attain unprecedented success in your school life. MARION A. WALKER. fifty eight THE FACULTY WHO'S WHO, 1925 J! Our Friend - - - Unnaturally Obliging - Real Good Looking - Fashion Plate - Always Fair - - - Charming Story Teller - Unnaturally Talkative - Liveliest ---- The Joker - Ye Athlete - Mr. VVz1rcl Miss liiebergelcl Miss Hough Miss Clark Mr. Beebe Mr. Bennett Mr. Jacobs Miss Gicldings Mr. Matteson Miss Deane The above is the result of the vote cast by the Senior Floss. To all intents and purposes it has been carriefl out in the best spirit with no revengeful or provocative intentions. fifty-M116 VVHO'S WHO Cutest - - Liveliest - Always Smiling - Snappiest Dresser Silliest - - - Obligingly Obliging Forever Flirting Nerviest- - - Inexpressibly 'Inconsistent - - Nicest Looking - Eternal Grind - Tl1e Most Popular Ever Blushing - Energetic - Niftiest Dancer - Talking Machine Wittiest - - - Ever Unprepared Naughtiest - - The Best Sport - Ye Class Baby - Frankest - Inquisitive - Vivacious - Enthusiastic - IN THE STUDENT BODY Gertrude Mack Alexia Hogan Dorothy Deane Katherine Flannery Vera Ba I'11l1H1 Elizabeth Losel Dorothy MacGowan Irene VVegle Mary Fogarty Marion VValker VVelcorne Renwick Marion Aird Ethel Scribner Helen Dedriek lrene Adam Catherine Lynch Margaret Quinn Mary Cornell Katherine Pray Barbara Bayliss Genevieve Scott Mildred Barnett Christine MacDonou,,h Helen Fleagle Charlotte Vx7est WHO ABBOTT - ADAM - AIRD - ARTH - BARNETT BARNUM BARTLEY BENEDUM BEVIER - BROWN - BRUNDAGE CARMEN - CINQUE - COLLIER COPELAND CORNELL COTTER - CROFT - CURRY - DALY - DRANE - DI-:DRICK DIBBLE - DUFFY - EKHARDT FETTER - FLANN1-:RY FLEAGLE FOOARTY, A. FOGARTY, M. - GREENE - sixty-one W H O'S VV H Y FAMOUS FOR Her curls - Gilda Grey Her gum - Men - Her nose - Utopia Her teeth - Giggles - Her dimples - S. H. Clark - Her charcoal - - Knowledge of the Navy Her shingle - - Her happiness - Her Bob - Statistics - Korn Kinks Kack', - - Her demureness His good nature - Her smile - - - Cross-word puzzles - Her voice - - - Her jazz'l - Her complexion - Her giggle - - Her culture - t'Jerry - - - Daddy Long Legs Her ability to mislay Charlie Chaplin - WH Y We admire them She's good Perpetual motion She loves 'em It almost isnlt She travels from afar She loses them Nothing else but How bewitching She's had experience The dog was w0oley There's a reason It's keen Itls contagious It's original She can't say it A gift of heaven Siamese Twins Sometimes Never failing I t's a grin Mim makes 'em It floats-99.4Z pure We love it Strawberry yeast cakes When she does-we do Always in evidence He's always around The white lightsvwill proclaim her I t's phenomenal We remember WHO HARRIOTT - HAWKS - - HENNESSY - HEROE - HILL, F. - HOGAN, A. - HOGAN, M. - HOPKINS, E. HOPKINS, R. HUDSON - - JOHNSON - KENNEDY - KOLB - LANG - LOSEL, E. - LOSEL, R. - LUNN - LYNCH - - MACDONOUGH MACKENNAN MACK - - MAHER - MANCE - MULCAHY - NASH, E. - NASH, W. - PHELAN - FAMOUS FOR Her playing - Her Wee voice - Her sympathy - College Point - Her jokes - Her friendliness Taxis - - - Her twinkly eyes - Her posters - - Brookie - - Her salty tongue - Who Wants a ring? Her good eye - - Her severity - Her ideas - - - Her love of sociology Beacon - - - Late classes - Her sophistication - Her invitations Her cuteness - - Her evening walks - O Henry! - - Left-handed tennis - Her Hdemuritiveness Her waves - - - Her hair - H - WHY We wish we could Mattie strangled it Ever ready She boosts it We eat 'em alive It's free She hires them See them coming They're clever Always forever She loves the sea It had to be done She never misses It's soothing Best on the market Uneazplainable She made it famous Milk Awe inspiring We can always guess It's enchanting Thcy're disasterous Sure as taxes She's our champ Try to find her in a Even on rainy days It's pink crowd 8'iZt1l-t'Il.7O WHO B POLHEMUS, POLHEMUS, L. PRAY - QUINN - RANDALL RENWICK RICE - SCHMIDT SCHOFIELD SCHROEDTER SCOTT - SCRIBNER SILLIMAN SMITH - SNIDER - STRONGMAN TALBOT - TAYLOR - THOMSEN TIERNEY VAN WYCK WALKER WEGLE - WEST - VVHIGAM WHITTLEY VVHITE - VVOOLEY - sixty-three FAMOUS FOR Perry Pictures - - Her slenderness - - Noise - - - - Wit - - - Her freckles - - Ambition - - Her slang - - - Her pink cheeks - - Highland calls--46-F4 - Lessons ---- Her dancing - - Her bluslies - Bashfulness - - - You must come to order Misclxievous grin - - StRtuesqueness - - Her lingo - - - Her voice - - Her silence - - - Mysterious ways - - Domestic Science - - Her letters - - - Her questions - - - Door closes at 7:10! - Spanish air - - - Polly - - - Her poems - - Her key - - WHY Thatls all she thinks about She DON,T have to cliet Ooines natural I t's Irish .lust enough to be nice It makes 'us gasp It's descriptive Theylre natural George Always done A second Pavlowa She LOVES to do it Most unusual Madame President Means trouble ahead Lends dignity I t's individual We never hear it Purely evident We wonder She's interested They're from Chris They never give out Our Keptainu Individual She's hisln They're unique Is it to her cellar? -M. F. C. OUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION '23 A prosperous and happy Alumni is the measure of our school's contribution to society. An appreciative loyalty to the old school is the inevitable by-product of success and pleasant living. Among the concomitants of intelligent public service are human sympathy, understanding, friendliness, pride in accomplishment, curiosity, and a desire to mingle once again with one's companions of yesteryear. All these factors, properly co-ordinated, have played parts in mak- ing the annual Alumni Luncheon, held in the Grand Ball Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. a somewhat marvelous achievement in organization, administration, and fine co-operative response. The success of the Alumni gatherings in New York should be ascribed in major measure to the leadership and generous coopera- tion of Mr. van den Berg. In scarcely less degree credit should be given the faithful and well-loved president of the Alumni asso- ciation, our own Emily Liebergeld. To our sheltered but open undergraduate ears have come glorious tales of what it means to enjoy the personal attention of Oscar. We have listened. We have wondered. We have tried to imagine how it will seem, when on Saturday, March 6th, 1926, we sit down to our first Alumni function. Of one thing we are confident. Oscar should be advised at once. He will need time to arrange a seating chart calculated to provide a place for every member of 1925. sixty four THE FIRST DAY Do you remember that one awful day back in the dim past, when with knees knocking together, and your heart quaking within your bosom, you stood, your hand on the door knob of 7B. Your eyes are on your wristwatch for well have you been informed of the dreadful doom meted out to a tardy practice teacher. At last the second arrives-you endeavor to send a cheering glance to your fellow sufferer across the hall. You open the door. The previous teacher is coming out. Her face is white and drawn, you cannot remember who she is. Her fluttering hand squeezes yours understandingly-your eyes meet-she is gone and you are all alone! You stand tremblingly before twenty-eight small replicas of Satan himself. If you could run, or scream, orl. Your tongue is thick- you try to speak. Oh, what was it you were rehearsing last night in bed? A wild waving of hands. t'Miss, you didn't tell us your name. At last! one thing you are sure of. With quivering hands you apply chalk to slate-your ideas return. 'tNow children, weakly, we shall have Penmanshipf' This is greeted by hearty guffaws. Your hot cheeks burn at their impertinence. You see red. All plans are discarded and you shout above the uproar, The next one who talks will leave the roomf' Another burst of mirth. The unlucky child nearest you is seized by the collar, you fling him towards the door. As if by magic, the room is quiet. You are surprised at the sudden stillness. You try to begin work and stumble blindly through the lesson, wondering what the words you are saying mean, but stubbornly convinced that you will make those kids listen until the hour has dragged itself out! And you do. The agony is over at last-that is-until to-morrow. But we all found out that tl1e first twenty weeks of practice teaching at Normal were the hardest. Would we have missed them? Not for anything. A. F. sixty-five REMINISCENCES Remember the days we mouthed gal gi-gi-ga! Remember the days We sang tra, la, la, la. Remember the Voice which said, Hands on hips--Place! Remember the ruling, clean hands and clean face. Remember, which reference book, now, if you please? Remember the I. Q.'s we took without ease. Remember the Palmer-Oh, struggle and strife! Remember the lessons on the philosophy of life. Remember our Mattie - Show! conceal! calllv Remember the Eggers of art best of all. Remember, north is not up and south is not clown. Remember your history from country to town. Now when you grow old, so' fixed and so formal, Pray do recollect the good times at the Normal. -E. L. I Knew Her and She Knew Me Up at New Paltz Normal We studied microbes, grubs and flees, Horses, cows and honey-beesg Learned our Hmathl' and histories Up at New Paltz Normal. We made onr fun and froltc free That we might always point with glee Back to the days that used to be Up in New Paltz Normal. For three full years we labored there Until they thought we knew our share, Then the parting we did bear Out of New Paltz Normal. We were filled with zip and zest But for reasons that seemed best, She went East and I went West Away from New Paltz Normal. -J. D. sixty-six D, , I l it e , ' , de: 43 ff , X f wp Z?-wva 5 'I X K ! EJ' fi f . i fi ei -4- I lr J .A K 1 4 gi 5 Y sixty-seven PROM COMMITTEES I'17'6'JflHZ!l7Z IJ!Z71f6', 1923 RUTH HOI'KlNS IJAVINIA CL1'1':T'1' Dcvorutions ---- Music - Bids - - HELEN IJ1':D1z1c'K Rcfrcshinonts BA1mARA ISAY1.1ss Jzmior Damie, 192-I Doc-omtions - H1-:LIQN Illcnnivx Musif' - Bids - - ANNI-1 BA4'm1AN HI'II4PfN SMITH Rcfrosluncuts Senior Dance, 1925 Doc-orntions ---- RVTH HOPKINS Music' - - Bids - - - Doxcuxs IS,xH'1'1,icY Rc-fra-slilnciits - H1-:LEN IDEDRICK Es1'ic1,Lr: WOOL!-:Y NIILIJRICD BARNm r PROMS The Class of 1925 has had threesuccessful social years. When prom time came, all enthusiasm and efforts were doubled in making our annual social event everything that we Wanted it to be. The committees worked faithfully to give us not only the best of music, decorations and refreshments, but also worked in bringing extra. money' to the Senior coffers. The Class of 1925 can wish the coming classes no greater success socially+tha.n to hope that their proms may be as delightful. H. A. D. sixty-eight A DOUBLE IQCLI PSE A phvnoinonon rurv inllccml, took plan-0 on .I:nn1:n'y 24, 1925. This is not :1 Y gc-111-l':1lly known svicntific' fzwt, hut now it lllllj' hc told. Not only mliml thc l'f'l.l'Illll12llC inoon tcinporurily obsr-ure thc strutting sun, but lllOl'0 wus :1 i'0llllJll'lC olmlitcrution of an old theory. I'I0l1l'0l'01'lll, lot thosc who inyirliously 1Tl'0l'l2lllll lhv liurmlinvss ol' thc pion niothvr :incl rluuglitor :is 2lgL2lll1St the prosont gona-1':1tio1i of los l'vnnn0s, plc-:lsv tzlko howl. Botwn-011 sixtcon :infl scycntcon of our girls orosc in tiinv lo luv :it 'l':unnvy's Hotel :xl 6 o'rloc'k. lt wus clark, lwczikfzist haul boon olnitlcfl :incl tho l0lIllK'l'QLl1ll'l' rozuliiiggs :irc-rzlggcil twcnty-four hclow zero! Tho 1-olclcst morning ol' the your: Zippy, snuppy, lJl'02llll-l-1'CCZlIlgl A 0'CI101'2Ll scroinhliiigg into Von Pinos' sl -'f' l xml zlwzly to Sky-Top. D .'m15l:, A glorious sunrise with ull the roloring of un Aurora liorozrlis. Songs unml foot-stzunpings zinll thc top of thc lower by ninc. Thr-n the total crlipsc of the sun wus witnosscclfn spm-tau-lc thail 1-on only be fully :1pp1'c-1-iotorl froin sum-h il vuiitugc point :is this. Tho brillizml, ghiry gold of thc sun against the vloualloss bluc soon gave waxy to sparkling rays which -when the shallow voinplctoly cfovcrcml thc sun-silcntly incltccl into twinkling stars. Tho stuclflcll sky was soon zlflornocl with :L silver 1-1'csr'c11t, IlQQIllI1Sl :1 purple curtuincml firinuincnt. Tho shaulow quickly 1'cl1'c:itc-rl to its sccrvt hicling plum' uncl Illlll-Dl01'l1lHg was at liuncl, siwty-n inc 'X .4 001' ZWAN-ZVIOUNTAIN Tho mountain is a ragged old man reclining on his back, Well croniorl Monaflnoclc-lfnoofl A baro 'mass of granite his bald head, a tall Cedar his pipe. Flutofl lake In elbow-Crook. Whore man has quarriofl are t1'oz1sCr-patches shaflozoorl by passing clouds. Big, goofl, kinflg Molloived wisdom. Alongside rests Now Paltz Normal. J. E. S. 1'-fx f 'X 2 f, ,eff ff 5, mf -1? 7 ' ' A rg 4 :2 Z f'l f '4'7 f '-4, f-xxx W fy A ff' f - ' -'-7 7 - if ' C?-f 'K , y 2 W' 9?LfiZ7 f Fi? Q5 Cf ' Q 55.7 fr' pff ff -Z 3-.ffffigsj fig., . jxgiffyjj 'flax ' M,,:j3' a' ff 4- 1 fff,4J4f-5' J ,--.f-AV,e. mf, 1-at ' V f l'1f.f.'., 'lf' 3? 4' ' 'f' A N f .X gl 1 ffm ffffHf M L' '1,f.: ' ' . ,Yi l 'Vsid A 7 'fl Z9- fl if M4450 1 54 - . - gf f4,,, AI A . 7 ', ,. 4 VJ, A ! ', K 11 M3555 v I7 , ,5,Vy3'- ,jg 575, f f, J,4Ag,, V 4Q r-Q I . , f'i'ff7i . , . -,K 3 f-v w. 5 3 4 ., f gg, - Q 1 T.-1 if-i ,W : ,gif 3 - ' '11 - 7 :,.f:1- .gy-31'L!f-we , fit. -.3 -ff-i r I,,, 3:-if N ff, s' --Q: '--?1.,X3Q57psQ 'Ig Y if f 'j . - Y M -. 1 g,3.Xi' -' --.bex --A -1, ' -:. if -2-.f ,. -- 'Af f- f: 1.1, .av -, ' ii-7 '7 X MF ,W ff- ' ' 77 of it-5 -' 7551?-' :fx - X 'kxixx ,. U. 1. 1- - N , 5 gif 525-Six. Y- '1.,- Y :iii rf E 7' -.--S ,734 -4 -.-'- -fx Maxi, W, .J is-far? 1 - 1 f iii. -- 7 Yf1SggQ -FA?-Ars, 'l i -'fi V E -...-- Avewx . .if?rg:isN2LsNXx' -2:53--i--14:27. 1 I ' Y ' ' -Izx ' Wu' 1 'QAM X ,IN 'ln 4 A-4 -,xx ll A ' ' -, ' ' - A 1 , ' ' H -' U4 .: . -Q-, hmgfgi M N I g f iQ? I, , f lhwlxx hi IQ l Q P I seventy 'Q' IE -11 v - 1 1 I-I1:N111': Come 0111, 1c1's kiss 2l11l1 1111111111 1113111 U W1 11 , 1111 l11L l11X 1111111 up 11111 1111111 sI11111 111 LA: Hg 1-511 ZIWIQ' Llcx HlJG.'XNZ S1111r1 girls 11111 111111'11 11i1'1'r 111111 tl 111 s 1111'TC1'C11t with boys 111' L'OLl1'SC.1 1 1 1 1 M11. 1311311111132 I 11111 vcrv 111u1111 w11rri1-11 bv 1111s 1111111 . . h WCl111lC1'.H Miss CLARK: W11y'? Mu. 1511113111-3: W11Q11 I 1111111 21 1-11111, I 11111 l111ss, 11111 11 1111 -11 111 11111 ll tCIl0l'. I 01111 ncvcr 1c11 w11i1-11 111 lll'i11'111'C.H MR. M,v1 r11:s11N: 1J11 y11u give y11ur1l11gL illly 1-x111 NL MR. .l111'111ss: Yes, 110 gms 11f11-1' 11 111111111 cycry 1 .11'N11111: W11111 11111-s 21 1'1'0S1lII12lll r1-111i1111 y1111 111' SLLN11111: A 11u11g11111w. JVN11111: W11y'? S11:N111R: Sho is s11i11g11111 i11 11111-11, 111111111-11 i11 1'l'1lI11' 11111 11 LN 1 11111. WA1111: Why 11r11 1110 Mi111l1c Ages 111111111 1111 111,11 11 s P1-:G QUNN: 1'Bc1'1111s1- 1111'1'1' wore s11 lllfllly 1i1l1gL 11 1 1111 Miss CLARK: My 1111111' girls, 111c11s11 111111 1cgi111x Miss N11'110Ls 1G1'11g1'111111y1: '11s 1111y111i11g 111111111 11111111 1 s i11g11111'? LYNCHIE: Yes, Laws! sfzzvmzty-11116 V7 NORMAL YARNS fflontinuedj MR. JACOBs tBiblical Historyj : What was the name of Lot's wife? WEBEIE: Mrs, Lot, of course! IVIATTY, discussing the Massachusetts Blue Laws in Economics, said: A sailor was even arrested for kissing l1is wife on the wharf. MR. ZZ tin Psychologyl : t'If you pat a baby's check, will it laugh? CLAss: Yes, MR. ZEE ZEE: 'tIf you pat its arm, will it laugh? SEVERAL VOICES: NOP RENE WEGLE fin low tonel : Yes, because it's near its funny bonef' Joyce was perplexed about her geography plan so she went to Miss Nichols about it. JOYCE: 'tOh, dear, Miss Nichols! If I hadn't come to you for assis- tance, I know I would have landed in the insane asylum. Miss NICHOLS! Well, is there anything I can do to help you? MR. BENNETT freadingj : 'tBye, Baby Bunting! Papa's gone ahunting To get a rabbit skin To wrap his Baby Bunting in. Can't you see five rabbits sitting out there fpointing to the moun- tainsj waiting for someone to come to shoot them? JOHN DALY! Waiting for Mr. Jacobs. A faint statement from somewhere in the class: They'll get grey if they are! It was nearing the end of the literature period on a dull and dismal day. Mr. Bennett was trying his very best to show us the difference between poetry and verse. None of us were sufliciently wide awake to comprehend the main object of the lesson and in despair Mr. Bennett said: From bad to verse. Throw yourselves into reverse and back out. The class was dismissed. seventy- two NORMAL YAR NS fflonfllz 11011 Al Miss Priseh was assigning work in referenee books. You will find some of the books on the third shelf, but if you ean't find t'Skin Diseases, ask for them. FmasHMAN: 'ftlnly fools are positive. Jl'NIon: Are you sure? F1-1nsHMAN: Positive FRESHMAN: 'AI know more about this joke game than the editor doesfl .ll'N1oR: Well, that is possible. FnEs11MAN: Sure, she thought the stuff I handed in was original. -Penn. Punch Bowl. Miss NIe11oLs: What keeps the nioon from fzLlli11e ? FIARION S.: I don't know! SALLIE T. lever helpfull: I think it must he the bezunsf' 11 U MR. WARD: What three words are used ll10Sf in this school? HELPIN lX'1AHl:IRZ I don't know. Mn. XVARDI Correct Mlss Rlenixnns lin peninnnship elassj: First row of seats please step to the board. Miss N1eHo1,s: Name some fish found at sea, beginning with Mr. S2lllll0Il.H V1s1ToR: Who is that eute little man arguing with the referee? SMITTY: Oh, that's the end trying to justify his means. -Dart. Jack-0'-Lantern. CIIARLOTTliZ t'Why are you going to sell your Ford? DOT P.: Because I haven't niueh money. CHARLOTTIQ: Go on, thats why they buy yCIIllH -Penn. State Froth. JOHN! Girls are prettier than men. FRANK: Why, naturally I JOHN: No, C0Sl'IlCtlCEl.ll:V.H -t'0ntro Volonel. MR. XVARD2 What is the age of discretion? Mn. SALMoN: The age at which you are too young to die, and too old to have any fun. -Georgia Yellow Jacket. seventy-t7n'ee PAGES FROM AN N. P. N. GIRL'S STUNT BOOK 1922-1925 Tag from Get-Together Party in Normal Gym. Invitation to Freshman Sorority Party. First Current Topic. Souvenir of Miss Nicholas' infliction-Perry Pictures. Blue excuse slip from Mattie, Candy box ribbon-Friday night caller. Missing linksu--hairpin, stamp, safety pin, button. Athletic Association ticket. Program of Indoor Meet. Laundry Quick-Pack. Postal receipt. A fraternity initiation remembrance. Dance program from Iirst Prom. Remnant of Pageant Sewing. Note slipped in Jackey's History Class. American Olympic Button. Special Delivery Stamp on that letter. Card party tally card. A Ugoodl' joke. A HSee Me slip. Favorite Sayings of Faculty. An t'i'dea of a good time-Dilapidated Ford. Picture of telephone-First long distance call. Glee Club Poster-original f ?j A return from the barber-Lock of your first bobbed hair. Program of t'My Maid on the Bamboo Screen. Invitation to a party in the gym. The thick and thin of it--House Gang. Picture of alarm clock---Six o'clock bird walks. The Toonerville-N. P. trolley. An Art Gallery-Boarding House room. Flying Sheets-the angry roommate. Forbidden Juice-Electricity. A shadow-Nancy Smith. Always wound up-Boarding house victrola. G. E. D. seventy-four YE NORMAL LOG Sept. 9-156 Freshmen arrive damp in spirits as well as body. 10-Strangei sounds issue from room 66-Ethelyn Craig keeps back the crow . ll-Get-Acquainted Party-Frosh enthusiastic and no longer in tears. 12--Matty sings in Assembly. 18-Frosh assume air of bored indifference. 19-Elsie Wade tells Matty that she isn't going to take arithmetic. She has passed her Regents, she says. 20-Pat Welsh starts charge account at G1'egory's. 21-Pat becomes popular overnight. 24-It rained. 25-Ditto. 26-150 Frosh pack their suitcases and go home to stay. 28-150 Frosh come back. 30-Jakey wears a blue necktie. Oet. 1--Jakey wears a blue necktie. 2-Jakey wears a blue necktie. 3-Jakey wears a blue necktie. 6-Mr. van den Berg announces that we will vacation Columbus Day- 400 girls vow eternal devotion to old Chris. 10-Rusty keeps four dates in one evening. 11-Rusty doesnit attend classes. 14--Dot Dawson receives a telegram. 15--Dot receives five t'specials from Colgate. A House wonders how it's going to come out. 21-We welcome Elsie Baker. 22-Katherine Kennedy hopes Elsie's accompanist isn't Mr. Bakerf' 27-Matty wears his spring suit. KN. B.--His other one's at the tailor's.l Nov. 4-Election Day. 7-The great migration-Barbarian hordes descend upon Yonkers, Poughkeepsie, Port Washington and so forth. 10-Second quarter begins. 18-Dr. Ott lectures on Heredity.', 19-Twenty engaged girls send back their rings. 26-We go home for Thanksgiving. Dec. 2-Dame Rumor walks-Wilbur waits for Eleanor at noon. ' 3-Rumor is denied-Normals settle down at their desks to wait for Christmas. 9-Hazel Malone prepares an arithmetic lesson. 10-Hazel wishes she hadn't worked so hard. 13-67 girls do their Christmas shopping in Poughkeepsie. seventy-five YE NORMAL LOG fCOIlfl.7L'llCdl 15-VVoolworth's announce mammoth sales of Saturday. 18-Jakey reminds us that vacation doesn't begin until to-morrow and assigns a lesson. 19-Jakey relents and wishes us a Merry Christmas. Dec. 19-Jan. 4-Natives glory in peace and quiet. Jan. 5-Wallkill Valley breaks down toverloaded with girls and Christmas presentsj . 6-Chic Kurland wears a new wrist watch and smiles at Rusty. 7-Dorcas Bartley is seen without Ruth Whittley. 9-We hear that assignments will be out next week. 12-16-We work. 20-Assignments out-Juniors wail in loud voices. 23-Miss Nichols accepts Doc Vrooman's plan. 24-Marge Kelley telegraphs to Union, Cornell and St. Stephen's. 26-Marge informs Addie that she has a man. Jan. 27-Frosh wire home for last year's evening dresses-Mrs. Schoonmaker's place of business is besieged. 28-Frank Smith advertises for a Prom girl-No applications received. 29-Seniors attend classes in the Gym. 30-New Paltz is cut off from the world by blizzard. Clionian girls attempt 31- to shovel road to Newburgh. Prom men all arrive--Seniors jubilant. Feb. 2--Jakey is absent from his classes-Rumor says that he's holding an umbrella over the ground-hog so it won't see its shadow. Practice School kids have a good time. 3-Claire Corney decides that she doesn't like teaching. 4-7A kids call Harry Harp Miss 5-Russian Cathedral Quartet concert--Miss Clark enjoyed it. 8-Nancy Smith airs his Airedale. 9-12-It rains. - 13-A. M., Mr. Ward asks Lex Hogan if she's getting married on Friday, the 13th. Lex blushes and murmurs this is so sudden? P. M., Coulter House entertains-We enjoy again Elsie Baker, the Hippie Concert Company, Russian Catherdral Quartet as well as Chapel announcements, et cetera. 14-Mail two hours late-Brought in 60 bags of Valentines to Normal girls. 16-Mr. Bennett scolds us. 20-Normals defeat Kingston High School. 21-23 -N. P. N. slumbers in 264 'thome towns. 24-Cut system Houishes-Faculty and Normals stranded on east side of river--Miss Giddings up for an overcut. 25-Declaration of war between Reds and Greens. seventy-six YE NORMAL LOG fCOTl.l1i'l'l'llCdJ March 2-400 Normals puehase ice-creepers-17 casualties. 3-Mr. Jacobs loses his dog-Searching parties organized. 4-President Coolidge is inaugurated. 5-A rainy Thursday. 6-Normal School is infested with spring fever-Men very popular. 9-We hear more about rules. 11-The Jolly Jester jests. 13-Lex leads the Reds to victory. 16-Mary Gaffney has a cold. 17-St. Patrick's Day-as usual. 19--Mr. Ward discusses 'tFashions of the Day. 20--We enjoy t'Everyday. 23-25--Faculty has lessons in driving Fords, Oaklands, ete. 26-Miss Mullly jumps her ear over LeFevre's hedge. 27--Friday. 30-Mary Haddon gets to Reading Methods on time. April 1-Juniors get fooled on new assignments. 2-Florence Kelley says she knows which is Ruth and which is Elizabeth Losel. 3-Bea Hollenbeck goes home to buy her Easter hat. 6-Lex Hogan sews frantically in all her classes. 7-The Glee Clubs present 'tMy Maid on the Bamboo Screen -the greatest hit of the season. 8-Juniors receive their teaching grades-Fresh pack to go home. 9-20-We vacation. 21-Nornials bubble over with post-vacation vitality and Spring fever. 22-Mr. Jacobs likens Seniors to second graders and negroes--Seniors in despair. 23-One day of Summer. 28-Class book goes to press. ' ' ' 'f ' - ' 'if ' ' fP' -tndSeniors Ifrosh dreaming of vac ation .luniois dicaining o loin fm dreaming of Commencement. seventy-seven SOME PEOPLE YOU KNOW Who's the girl with the roguish smile, The one who's laughing all the while? Mary Fogarty. Who's the one with the Irish grin, An angel without but not within? Peg Quinn. Who's the miss with the dignified air, The comely girl with coal-black hair? Marion Walker. Who's the lass of Knowledge wise Who never, never grieves or sighs? Helen Dedrick. Who's the one so full of ambition She Works all night on the cross-word edition? Rene Wegle. Who's the girl with air so proud Who never was heard to whisper aloud? Helen Fleagle. Who's the miss who dresses so neat? She's always some where on the street. Lex Hogan. Who's the quiet f?J little lass Who answers everything in class? Mary Hadden. Who's the one of stature tall? We'd hate to be near her should she take a fall. Dorcas Bartley. Who was the soldier in the operetta? To see her once, you can't forget her. Edna Hopkins. Who's our cartoonist with ideas-a horde? She drives to school in a card called a Ford. Ruth Whittley. seventy-eighi SOME PEOPLE YOU KNOW fC072,fi'll'll6dJ Who trip the fantastic as dainty as dollies? They missed their vocation-they should be in the Follies Rene and Bobbie. Who's our justice of peace, our law to decide? She defends us when A. W. O. L. for a ride. Mildred Barnett. Who likes a gay life-let come what may. Her philosophyr- live just for to-day ? Kate Prey. Who is the girl with the athletic sway, The girl who worked hard for our A. Af? Charlotte West. Who are the twins of the very same age? We give them each equal space on this page. The Losels. VVho is our man always helpful and jolly, Alone in our class-his fate for his folly? Leland Silliman. Who's the one responsible for this rhyme? A secret 'twill be to the end of time. l6'waqI1'E:g1:'Ell screw ty-nine H. M. S CURRENT ATTRACTIONS Madame Sans-Gene The Saintefl Devil Behold this Woman S0 Big - - - Classmates - - Life's Greatest Game - The Humming Bird Learning to Love The Nervous Wreck The Painted Lafly Girl Shy - - Excuse Me - - The Charmer - - - Her Night of Romance - Christine of the Hungry Heart The Dangerous Blonrle The Perfect Flapper - Try and Get It - Those Who Dance - The Woman on the Jury Flaming Youth - - Bluff - - His Hour - Smiling Through - Silence - - Abie's Irish Rose - - The Girl in. the Limousine DIAMOND CINQUE FRANK SMITH HELEN DEDRICK EDNA HOPKINS ALL OF US TEACHING SCHOOL MR. MATTESON NOT TAUGHT IN N. YOU AND I HELEN JOHNSON LELAND SILLIMAN CATHERINE LYNCH JOE SALMON THE PROM CHRIS TVICTJONOITGH B. THOMPSON KATE PREY HAY! FLO AND BOBBII-I BIILDRED BARNETT RUSTY MARY CORNELL SOCIOLOGY CLASS SENIORS MISS LIEBIZRGELD MARY FOGARTY PAT VVELCH N. eighty AN EPOCH Thai sun, :ill glittvring :mtl golml, risvs in tht- East :mtl timiclly st-urls its shining rays ov:-1' Nvw Paltz. This is :1 vlu-01'l'11l promisc- ot' :1 111-w flzzy. Anrl wc :irc tho F1'osl1111011, timifl :mtl young, with lu-zirts full of hope :mtl our c-yes full of rl1'0:1111s. Tho sun 11111111-s littlv pzitvlios :mtl shzulows on thc lllflllllltlllli Aurl tht-so am- our sorrows :tml our l':1ilu1'0s. At 110011 the sun shi11c's ow-1' Now Paltz with :L gvuizil W4ll'lIIlll :mel l'1'io11cllim-ss, Tha- town hzisks in its lwziti :incl glow. Anil wx- am- Juniors, 1-ontc-nt :incl w:11'111ly lmppy with our t'1'ic-mls, our work :mtl our play. Like sh-opy kittvns on thc' hawk stop, wt- flozo in thv suusliino. Now tht' sun svts ovoi' lxiltllltlllliillll' towvl' stuntls likv Il svn- tinol against thc- skysthfi slmflows grow clvvpizuul ll'l'IlllDllllg.flj' thc- little stairs vomc- o11t. Tho flziy is tlonv. Anil wo :mi Seniors. Thr' towm' is our goal, tht- rays of thc- st-tting sun :1 t'1'ic'mlly hh-ssing for work wvll tlom-, :mtl with ll'0lllllllllgJQ lizmfls wt- rvzu-ln out for our stairs. ll. Mc-ll. nigh ty-mic WHY WE ARE COMMUTERS A commuter's life is one of hustle, bustle and dieting or break- fastless days. However, these unpleasantries are more than over- balanced by the pleasant things in a commuter's life. The hustle makes for efficiency, the bustle takes the place of the daily dozen, and this form of dieting proves very successful in regulating the weight of the individual without sacrifice. Perhaps if I cite a few incidents in a commuterls life on the famous vibrating trolley between Highland and New Paltz, you, too, will understand why a COII'1IHl1t0l'lF life is not monotonous, dumb or even unpleasant. Each morning we arise at about 6:30, prepare for breakfast, but inasmuch as something must be neglected in order to get the early car, breakfast is usually sacrificed. The car leaves for New Paltz at 7:20 if tl1e dew has not frozen to the tracks or if the sand lasts until the powerful car makes the river hill. One at a time we mount the creaking steps and if the weather is chilly, we make a grand rush for the inviting, red plush cushions near the comfortable heatless heaters. Very often our way is ob- structed by boxes of bread, shipments of meat and mail bags, all of which are enroute to New Paltz, so it is a case of the survival of the fittest. - Soon the whole group is thrown into chaos by the wild hunt for money. Ike, the conductor, has arrived on the scene. eighty M10 WHY WE ARE COMMUTERS tfl0'I?f7.?'I?l0lfl No sooner are the fares eolleeted and registered and everyone is again baek to his magazine or book, when we are all thrown forward by a gentle VU jerk. We have stopped in Centerville. A young lady joins us and, unlike most of us, she is no more than seated when she eounts out her change and beekons to the eon- duetor before it slips his mind. She eouldn't think of riding without paying her fare. We eannot think of it either, we never get the ehanee. Our next stop is at the switeh, then we eontinue a few rods to the eountryside Post Office at Lloyd. The mail bag is left, Mike, the motorman, after the whistle signal is given by Ike, releases the energetie ear and we speed on our journey until we reaeh Ohio- ville. At about eight we arrive in New Paltz, hurriedly we gather our belongings and other paraphernalia, and alight. VVe glanee toward tl1e hills of beauty, UFrom whenee eonieth our strength, and we eontinue on our way to dear old N. P. N. where we are entertained for the remainder of the day. Our honieward journey is made a bit more interesting by other transients. Oeeasionally a roniantie sc-ene is woven in when 'tIke takes his best girl for a ride on the ear. I hope the ineidents already eited will explain why a eom- muter's life on the 'tToonersville is not uninteresting, unpleasant or dumb. M. S. eighty three a G5 fn' N Nkg fx fx SX ' 'if' V .:.,-...X 44V,:Tf-'1.Qgg.':. A Hx '4 9 ' FRN ,f , -jig: gfyxvxi ' wfyf Mdfifjfg Q74 f ff A 1 :fc .V n , xy XX XC ' ' 1 ,fm I ' ' M T ' ' N , IW' o , 1 , :I A V-5' K I 2 V f 1 4 ' A . , KX I NEX , pf 3 : If K f X X 1 WX? 1 I P XX fx x IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllli illllllllllllllllllllllll r ilIIIIIIIllllllllllilllilllllilllwlfl ii!! , V ' R 5 1 Nxjf' 3 f l f Q Y If ' 'ff x If X f gf-'If' '-Qx WM, Q-i w F I E M: lu, nu um 1uu mn f 4, 7 , Nff D EW 'N W' 2 .... 5 llll guna 5, K ml f mamma QQ , lm .-fx, -'W - ' Mgfii I UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllliiwllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIMHIIIWJIII' Hull I lu W... ww Ufgomkm sTV!lf6VHZ.W ff L 4, , eighty-.9 ,,,hL.gw wi-gtg: W Lian . -Gwairfgy. 'WE xwlfaim-3' AGON IAN F RATERN ITY Bingo! with great gusto Agonia entered the portals of New Paltz Normal in May, 1924. Organized under the local name ol' Philean it was hut a short time before the or fanization was incor- 3 porated as Kappa Chapter of the Agonian National Fraternity. The Agos aim to he a real asset to New Paltz Normal and a hearty weleoine awaits everyone of Ago House. As this is our first appearance in the Year Book, we desire to again express our appreciation to all who so kindly aided in bring- ing Agonia to New Paltz. Our sister organizations, Arethusa and Clio we wish nlueh sueeess in the future and we l1o me that the 7 eoining years will make l11U1'C seeure the friendship that now exists among us. H. M. S. GFCII ciyhly-11I11c AGONIAN FRATERNITY II1't'NI'l1l'Ilff1X1.XliG.Xlil'l'l' Q1'1xx I'1'r'v-I'1'vs1'1lw11f---GL.x1n's lXl.x11'1'1N Sl'f'l'I'f!II'jjf fl51:.x'1'1111'1-3 'l'11oA11'suN TV!'lINlll'l'l'-EKlliI,YN VAN l111a11s'1'1N1': 'X SICQIOH NIICBIISICHS l':'I'lll'II, l51c1'11i11 l+l11x.x L'u1.1.11c11 H1:1.1:N lJ1'1f1+'Y l'Iv1c1.1'N Holwilxs RI I'1I 1101-Kms 01,1 M.xN1'1-: Q'14:1,1-3s'1'1.x G111c1cx1f: H1411,14:x Sm11'1'11 .-X111'11,14: I I 1431111141 l'11.1x1'1-is l'l11,1. lflnxx Hcufxlxs Mn' Sx11w1:11 I 1115x141 W 111111.11 l'I1,1:.xNo11 W11 1111151 .IVNIOR NIIGMBICIIS f'.X'l'lIlCliINIi .'Xl.lCX.XNlJl'1li Nll'lilI'Il. l'.x511'111-31.1. N.x'1'11.x1,1141 lJo1.1,.x1111 .X111,1sux Gu1.11sx11'1'11 .Xl.Il'l'I M1'K'1,1'u111xN l51css11c R.xYA1oNu FR ICSH MAN 4' x'1'111-3111x113 1'i1.ANN1li.XN I'Is'1'111-111 Juxlcs lJ1111o'1'11x' K11111, ii11. w1-: I,1:11s1' li14:.1'1'1111'1-3 S411 1'1.'1'z Rl l'lI S111c1cwoo11 C'11111s'1'1N141 51111115 l'I1.1s14: S'1'1c1x111c'141c11 K.x'1'111a111 NIC W1c.x1'1:1e l31111L1x Wouns Bl ICMISICRS ANNA l,'ICs'1'11,xN1:1': II1:1,1cx U.1141,1c1' l':'l'IilCI. O111mw,1Y MIL11111-L11 VAN I5111'N R14111,-x W1c1zxN'1' LAWwfhusa jVraferniQy ARETHUSA For fifteen years Arethusa has helcl an important position in the som-ial life of the Normal Sc-hool. The Oakwood Terraee hoine has been the svene of many enjoyable events. The leading features have been Corn Roasts, the Book Title Tea, the Musical Halloween and Valentine parties. In May, 1924, Epsilon Chapter an-teal as hostess for the Arethusa State Convor-ation. Striving to upholcl their motto Honor not Honors, work- ing with zeal anfl enthusiasm, anrl building loyal frienmlship and true, the A girls have spent three happy years at New Paltz. ninety-one w 71 in 0 ty-Ih rm: ARETHUSA OFFICERS P7'0Sl'fI071f-E'l'HEL SCRIBNER V zfz-0-P1'vx'1'ri0nt-WINII-'RED I'IARRIO'1 1' Rvcorrling S0crf2tm'y-IEARRARA BAY1.1ss 1'Orrv.wpor1rI1 r1g Sam'm'rzry-EDI'1'H NIAVIQENNAN Y'1'011.w1rm'-I JORCAS BARTLICY SENIOR MEMBERS IRRN11: ADAM l,ORl'AS I3ART1.14:Y BARBARA BAYLISS A1ARY BRVNDAGR I ,OROTIIY IDICANIC IfA'l'IlERlNlC FLANNERY H1.:u4:N FLT-:AG1,1c :MARY FOGARTY W1 N 11fR1':D I'IARRlO'l l' AI,1c'l-3 IIAWKS M ARGARICT KIQLLI-:Y IAYVIA LANG O1f:R'1'R1'D14: RIACK ICDITII MAc'K1f:NNAN I+'LOR1cNOR NIARSIIALL IQATHRYN PRAY GRN1cv11':vR SCOTT FANNY VAN XVYFK C I I ARLO'I 1' lc W 1':sT RUTH WI11TT1.14:Y EsT1c1.1.14: XVOOLPIY JUNIOR ME I,ORO'I'HY Bowl-:Rs NIARY C'1,11:ARY Ll'c'11,L1-1 CODDINGTON l,ORO'l'IIY DAWSON BIGSSIIC IJIXON AIJOIQ IJVBOIS I,Ol'1s1c FREER INA GRIFFIN FR ESHMAN B H ICLICN C'OFR1cY GLADYS EDXVARDS GLADYS :KUNEY NIILDRED NTVRPHY ELSIR X M B E R S HI'ZI.I'IN MlI.1,1f:R EDNA NIOIJAICN HAVRR ICLSIE PH1L1.11's MARR1, POST DOROTHY POTTER HILIJA ROmcR'1's NIARION SIIAND ADALINE SOIINS EMBERS 1 NIARION PHILLIPR IYOROTHY PROVTY ETHEI. 'I'OMPK1Ns ISABRI. VALEN'1'1Nlc V ADE Gfionifm fraternity! ETA CLIONIAN The present Clioninn Fraternity began as the Phi Kappa Pi, a literary Soeiety, in 1888. It was elected the eighth chapter of the state-wide Clionian Fraternity in 1899. Sinee that time, holding their banner high, Clio hae advanm-ed with Z1 sure aim :md 21 elezir endeavor. Clio means to those who know her the Smile of friend- ship, tl1e firm, quick hand-clasp, the encouragement of :1 sister, the sympathy of a mother and the unity of 21 fznnily. From Phi Kuppi Pi days they have 02lI'I'i0Cl this motto- Friendship and Pro ressf' ' J. F. S 77i'l'I0f'y-ff1'6 71 i7Il?f1l-8817071 ETA CLION IAN OFFICERS I3l'PSI'll0Tlf-JIQSSIE TRAVIS VI-CI?-IJI'f'S'l.I1f'Tlf-ELPIANOII SMITH R ecorflin g Havre tary-K.A.'l'Ic S'1'If:vlf:NsON Corre.sp0nrI-ing Sfvrcfav' y-f F1ER'1'RI'ImI-1 Ali 'KI NLEY Tlwrsawm'-AI.M EDA LIcc'Om'Q SENIOR MEMBERS NIARION AIRD FI,ORIcNCIf1 BRIRTOI, H.-xRRlI:'1' C.xRMI1N NIARY CORNIQLI, HI-:LRN DICDRIVK I I.ORI:Nr'Ic EKIIARII1' M,-IRI.-xx HI'ImsON NIARII: IQAVNE JUN It JR .IOI'c'I: FRRSTON NIAITD FOSTER Amcnxc HOWELL ELI-:ANOR HOWIQLL ALMI-:DA T.I2c'Oc'Q 111-:RTRI'mc NIr'K1NI,IcY M E SARIIH IQIMBLE EI,IzARI4:'1'I1 Loslcl, RVTII Losm. ELIQANOR Sm-IOIflr:1.Im KAN: S'1'IA:v1cNsON BIQLLI-2 T.-ml NI-:Y MARION WAI.KI4:R I+'I.ORIcNc'Ic WI-:Im MBERS KATIIRYN NTINARIJ HRLIQN POI,IImII's IXIARIAN Slllclcln' EIIIQANOR SMITH SALLIIQ 'l'wIcI-:Im AI,Ic'I-: WIQRR R ICG I NA WII1':1':I.If1R FR ESHMAN MEMBERS DOROTHY BIRD Amcfl-1 CAsTI.I-: ti1,Am's EvANs LENORI-3 GILBERT LILIIIAN HAAS HAZI'ZII NIALONI: MURIRI, PRI-znIGI4:R IELENA VILLAMII. 'F 5- . I, ' ' - ' . pf- 'hh !.!.!.!.....A......!.! , -T.. T. Ii I l - e---fa.:-f-'K -if--'-we l il: 7 G90 ini 5 ' X Ill 0 f TF W WW 741139, hmm JIIAWDJIJ Y . ..., '--5--Q . --'-- N-:J .TJ :ig-:. Q - E5 x W' 'X fr:1H? -M -' ? gm- .wg l, M E -V+ n E +,rI'W.',' f 7' 'Q 'P ' E 'ww IA M: .113 f ,M FEM A , M: thi' I L1 if 1 Rx pdqluly 'I ' lwlrlfnummuiiffilnnmmm Jllllllllllilllllllii' ' yy' ln 1 MM' 7 M, M' - Ill 'M V V' 11 M X SENIOR GLEE CLUB OFFICICRS PI'l'.Yl'flI'Ilf+xVIN1FliI'ilJ A. 1'lAH1tlU'l l' SOC'I'l'ffIl Ij-lxlARlUN S1-1.xNn LI'tN'llI'l'llIIS+lXlARIl.JN li. Amo, G1-lxlaviicvic Sc'o'1 r bl.-XRION li. Amo Domxxs M. 13.x1:'1'1.1:Y FI.o1n4:Ne1': H. Binsroi. lHI.xna11a1' H. C.x1m1cN Alun M. Cori3L.xNn H14:1,1zN A. lbl-IDRIVK Wmiriucn A. I'IARRlU'l l' A1.1cx1.x D, HOG.XN l'lItN.X B. Ho1'K1Ns Rl rn I. HOI'liINS 1Xl.kIiIUN IC. l'Il'DSON Saimii R. Kmuiaa MICMBICRS l'il.lZAIilC'l'Il M. IQOLB lC1.1z.x1sm'11 Losici. RUTH LOSEL A. Cimisrixic Mi'lJoNol'cs ftER'1'Rl'Dl'l M. M.u'K HLA VV. lX'l.xNe14: l+'1.o1ncNe14: lXlARSIl.Xl.Ii KA'rH1n'N L. Pam' BELLE BL'eK1.1cx' TAA ELSIIG U. 'l'1ioMs1cN l N HY FANNY E. VAN Wrex BLXRION A. VVALKICR CII.-Xlil,U'l l'l'Z M. Wiser Our Glee Vlub was l.UY'll1Ctl three years ago. At this the thiral year eourse was in its infaney and we were taken in is the Junior Glee Club. During our seeoncl year the first l'll'CNllIl1lIl Glee Club was l.0I'l1lCtl and we beealne the Junior tllee Club onee lnore, therefore, we were the first Junior Glee Club to hohl our title as sueh for two years. Our third year, we were proinoteml to the exalterl title of Senior tllee Club. During our first year, besides our annual eoneert, we sang at various entertainments. One of the features of our sec-onrl annual eoneert was the eantata, HMay tofl the Maiden. VVC also took part in swelling the ehoir for the Hugenot Pageant. This year we have bent all our efforts toward one stupendous produetion, naniely, the Chinese Uperetta, entitled, My Maid on the Bamboo Sm-reen. one hunrlrefl and one JUNIOR GLEE CLUB 1923-24- OFFICERS P7'08fflCIlf-ITIELICN E. POLHEBIYS Secretary-IVI. LOU1sE FRI-BER LIb7'Cl7'ICl7l-ALICE E. WEBB MEMBERS DOROTHX' K. BOWERS LUCILLE D. CODDINGTON CLAIRE C. CORNEY IQATHRYN C. CUCCIA NIARJORIE A. IMBBLE IXIARTHA C. D1 GIAOOMA FRANCES J. Fl-LCHNER MAUO G. FOSTER ELSIE E. FUCHSLE ADELIC GARDNER INA GRIFFIN EVELYN E. HOI'KINS BERNICE B. LEWIS GERTRITDE E. IYICIQINLICY IQATHRYN S. IVIINARD ELS115 J. PHILLIPS SELMA C. RHAMSTROM HILDA F. ROBERTS IQATHRYN A. SCANLON MARION SHAND E1,1sE H. STEINBICKER BEA'1'R1cE A. THOMPSON ELEANOR M, VVAGONER DORLA WOODS ADELE E. HOWELL one hundred and mo FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Ill'C'SI.l11l'7lff-HI'll,I'IN W11.L1.-ms Sccrvfary--A 1.113141 C.xsTL1c Lib'rczr'1'c111s-C1L1x1n's I511w,x1111s, EL1cN,x V1L1,AA11:1, SADIIQ ABLIZA B1cm'11,1 AP11L1c1s1c1-: EVELYN Bonus AL1c1: CAs'1'1,14: Ii.-X'l'I'iI.ICIGN CLARK MARJORI14: 17111111.13 B1css113 IJIXON GLAIJYS l+l1mwA1c11s MARG.x111':'1' Fos'1'1c11 1701115 I,AP1: MAE M1LL1c11 HLL one l1u11fI1cfl and tl1,1'r'6 EN XVILL I Ii.-XTII 141111 N IC Mow 1511 M1L11111:11 M1'11P11Y lC'1'111-31. P1iH1f114:1.1m IJQHOTI11' P11o1 1'Y H ,111111 101' R A Y N 011 V1f:s'1',x Romxsox C l1':1mL111x1-1 51430011 V1-:RNA S11151c1.14:Y lloms 8141111101113 l'lL11:NA V1L1,.xM1c1, SICIIICN.-X W1-:11mN1c11 AMS 1 MAN DOLIN CLUB OFFICERS President-RL7'rH LOSEL Secretary-JOYOE FRESTON MEMBERS IRENE ADAM MYRA EVERITT KA1'HRYN NIINARD lX1ARY BRUNDAGE ESTHER JONES MILDRED MURPHY I FLORENCE BRISTOL DORIS LAPE NIARIAN SHEEDY ETHELYN CRAIG ELIZABETH LOSEL VERNA SHEELY FLORENCE MARSHALL FRANCES HILL-ACC07IL17ll7Lt8f The Mandolin Club was organized in September with only one of the Club of '24 gone. VVC welcomed with pleasure the appearance of several freshmen wl1o swelled our ranks to fifteen. VVO practiced industriously and Hret enter- tained in Chapel on Wednesday noon. They responded nobly and we dared to appear before the Parent Teachers' Assoc-iation. A Step higher was the Robin Hood Operetta where we played between the acts. VVe played also before the children in Grade Chapel where they welt-ome us with delight. You See our program has been well filled with work, play and entertainment. There is a Spirit of eo-operation among us and a great feeling of appreciation for the Splendid and generous leadership of Miss Clark, without which we could never have become the young and thriving elub that we are. one humlrecl and four 9 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS P1'eside1Lt-OLA MANH4: Sec,-retary-Emu'N Homqms ' MEMBERS Evelyn Hopkins Ola Mance Winifred Harriott, Avrmnpanist Ruth Losel Christine McDonough Vesta Robinson Adeline Sohns Ill Ul'illiIiIl! ln'fol'o tho on-s of thosv yn-oplv who onjoy lookin: :lt :lml roaming.: 1-lass-lmoks, wl- I-ull your nttontlon to tho snnlll hut vflir-is-ilt nrt-ln-strn of X. l'. N. 'l'hls orvlnvstrn of no lm-fm nlrillty has tionrishwl IIXHIUI' tho zihlo h-:ulership of Miss Amy IC. l'I:u'k. honml of tho Music' llolmrt- lnont. :ind tho svhnol's most lnrillizmt lrinno 2li'l'0lllll2llllSt, Winifrwl Ilurrlott. Many HIIIUS this svhool 0l'jI2llllZ2lfl0ll hns zu-toil in its full l'2llHlf'lfj' :ls il svlnml 0l'1'llt'Nfl'il. Lot us rom-:ill to llllllll sonic- of tho :lvtlvitlvs nt whit-h the- Ul'i'llG'Si'l'2l has Sf2ll'l'l'4l. t'lIAl'I'lL-Our :lttentlon is vnllwl to six 1il'0llllll0llt violinisis with hows ln position rm-:uly to lwgln :lt tho sign froln, tho vrnlflm-tor. Manny :l time they llnvc lu-lln-il to pass an ploaxsnnt vlmpvl porlotl lay l't'Ild0l'lIl2 spot-ini solevtions. PLAYS, ICNTERTAINMI-IN'l'S'sWl1o would think of going to :1 play or ontvrtnlnnu-nt wlu-rv lllt'l'l' ls no inuslc-'! Ve-ry fow would enjoy it. Again. wt- hzlvo tho orvln-strn to thnnk for pl:lyln1.: during the intormissions at the vnrlons I1l'1llllZlfl1' plays. 1VPl'1'Rl+1'1'TA-The 1-rnwning sm-4-Q-ss of all lllllSlf'2ll org::mIz:1tions for this yt-nr was tho opcrcttu, My Maid on thu Iilllllliilll S1'l'i'0ll.,' Thu 0l'l'lll'Stl'2l woll llwml up to its previous 1-1-lmtaltlon :ls :l lllllSlI'lll 4-lnh :ind N. P. N. is proud of it. MAY l lGS'l'IVAL---T119 May Fe-stlvnl with its frollv :md fun givvs way to lllZlllX folk mlnnvos. galvuttes, and state-ly pruvessioimls whit-h must have for their 2lQ'K'Ulll1lRllliSiS tho jolly tlmhllvr or, known lay thc- more moch-rn titlv. tho violinist. VUMMlGNCI'lMl'IN'I'-At the Senior Class day Illlll Graulualtion our N. P. N. rlollnlsts liuvo Cllt01'fIll1lQK1 u host of illllllil'lllf.'I' friends with on-lwst1':l! llllllllN3l'S-filV0l'lt0S to the lwawts nf thc throng. one lrumlrecl and five MUSIC IN N. P. N. The musical organizations of tl1e school are a never failing source of entertainment and pleasure. The Orchestra and Mandolin Club take pleasure in assisting whenever a play is given, and frequent demands are made upon them. i The school now supports two Glee Clubs and a large wait- ing list bespeaks the popularity of three. These Glee Clubs always give an annual concert, and are called upon frequently to assist at programs throughout the year. At chapel periods, the Orchestra is an inspiration to the chorus, and the chorus creates an atmosphere of pleasure at each session. Indeed, these organizations are indispensable to the social and academic life of the school. W. HARR1oT'r. one hu.nd1'ed and si.1: f B CLU 5 X DRANATIC X mmumcmm 1 LOHQ nsmmn M x THE KINDERGARTEN CLUB OFFICERS I'rfuw'rlm1f-F1.omcNc'ic Bmsroi. I'MI-I':'1's1'r1r'r11'-AI.ir'i: Winans TIYVINlIl'l'l'-IIICIEN iX'IIX.LI'IR SPf'l'I'f1lI'!l-DOIICJTIIX' ID1':ANic Tlic- Kimlr-rg:1rtc-11 Club luis lnul thru- most Slll'1'CSSi'l1l yours fo its 1-rc-clit. Tho nic-inlwrs lmvv ziftcnrlc-rl 1-:wh 11101-tiiig vm-ry fziitln- fully :incl Imvc- vim-rvil into all our plzins with il guml sm-howl spirit. Our zu-fivitif-S lmvc- bc-Cn vnric-ml :is wvll as nuinvrous. Aninng the most iiiipurtziiii of tlmsv was :in vntvrfniiiliimit givvn by thc' lIl0lIlbt'I'S of tliv Kimlvrgzirfvii 1-lass. T110 prom-m-oils :mi to be usml in vrilurgiiig thc- Kiiirlwggzirfvii rooin :incl improving flu- vqliipniont. Our otlwr 1-znicly snlvs and c-iifcrtaiiinivxits wvrc' givvn with thc' uhjc-rt of raising ninnoy for tliv II1f0T'Il2Lt,ilJIl2l,l Kimlvrggzirtvxi Union :mil its oxtm-nsivc work. It is tliroiigh flw funvfions of flu- Iiill1ll'l'g2Q2l.Y'f0ll Vlulm tl1:i.t, wc, :ls grzuluzitr-s, owl- innny invlnoric-s. IC. A. S. 1' ,l1lll!II'4'II 111111 nivw KINDERGARTEN CLUB MEMBERS Virginia Andrews Edna Arth Catherine Bell Dorothy Benedum Dorothy Bird Ruth Boek Florenee Bristol Katherine Brown Aliee Castle Adah Copeland Alice Cornell Dorothy Deane Gladys Edwards Lois Ells Dorothy Fetter Lina Fisher Edith Fleming Ethel Foster Maud Foster Celestia Greene Ina Griffin Ruth Havens Frances Hill Evelyn Hopkins Eleanor Howell Marion Shand Ruth Sherwood Beatrice Shultz Dorothy Smith Ruth G. Spaho Elise Steinbieker Helen Thurlow Harriet Tuttle Marian Hudson Alida Hughson Helen C. Johnson Margaret Kelly Sarah Kimble Grace Knapp Dorothy Kohl Gladys Kuney Bernice Lewis Hazel Malone Katherine Maloney Florenec Marshall Helen Miller Kathryn Mower Elizabeth Murphy Dorothy Navins Mabel Post Dorothy Prouty Harriet Raynor Clairborne Reynolds Hilda Roberts Vesta Robinson Esther Sehermerhorn Eleanor Sehofield Dorothy Seutt Amelia Velsor Elena Villamil Lenore Vorbis Franees VVallaee Aliee VVebb Helen Williams Serena T. VVeidne1' Marguerite VVood one hundred and ten LONG ISLAND CLUB PI'CSl.fI'6'fLf-ROSE I,t'eA Vice-Presirlent--KATHRYN PRAY Secretary-ALLISON GOLnsMiTH Trenstzrer-DOROTIH' lhwsox Long Island! At just the thought of it, ean't you hear the roar- ing oeean, hear the wind whispering through the trees, and reeall the beautiful drives you have taken on the Sunrise Trail, now along the shore road, now along a woodsy lane? So many Long Island girls have traveled from God's own eountry to New Paltz that they have formed a elub with Miss Reeve and Mr. Bennett as honorary members. It was just one way of having a good time over the week-end when many of the up-State friends journey home. But, the Club is not exelusive, for the mem- bers are glad to have all the Normal School join in the fun. While the big event of the Club was the St. Patriek's Day party, the organization has justified its ereation by a number of most en- joyable hikes and roasts and out-door parties. Long live L0ng IslamI ! one 'Hl11lI7'f'll mul 01017611 MEMBERS OF Sadie Abuza Irene Adam Edna Arth Ada Bergen Sophia Bueheek Alive Collins Dorothy Dawson Marjorie Dibble Nathalie Dollard Gladys Edwards Katherine Flannery Alison Goldsmith Helen Graham Gladys Greene Adele Howell Edna Howell Eleanor Howell Ethel Ives Betty Jones Esther Jones Mamie Kahn Mabel Leighton Berniee Lewis Mareella Loper Rose Luca Angela Mallon unc huizllrerl and thirteen THE LONG ISLAND CLUB Elizabeth Mansbergger Gladys Martin Louise Martinson May Muleahy Helen Oakley Ruth Penny Katherine Prey Aliee Quarty Eloise Randall Bessie Raymond Harriet Rayner Vesta Robinson Esther Sc-hermerhorn Alice Sehroeder Marion Shand Ruth Spahr Dorothy Smith Elise Steinhieker Isabel Sterling Evelyn Summer Emily Twist Aliee Twomey Mildred Van Brunt Amelia Velsor Serena Weidner C lraee Wetteran NU KAPPA SIGMA HONORARY MEMBERS A. B. BENNETT MRS. E. T. SCI-ITTLTIS OFFICERS President-MARIE PARTLAN Vice-President-ELIZABETH KOLB Secretary-ETHEL NASH TT8GSttT8T1AI.ICE CUNIFF It was a happy thought, on the part of the Senior and Junior Commuters from Kingston, which led to the organization of Nu Kappa Sigma. The Freshmen were initiated to the club amid the goblins and ghosts of a Hallowe'en Barn Dance. Under the guidance of its honorary members, the leadership of its officers, and the co- operation of its members, it has developed to the point where it affords its members many evenings which are both enjoyable and educational, for at its meetings several girls have introduced delight- ful literary characters to the members of the club. Although Nu Kappa Sigma is still an infant organization, it is already functioning as an entertaining factor in the school as well as a club for the im- provement of its members. REGINA C. PoWERs. one hundred and fouotecn NU KAPPA SIGMA Vern Barnum Henrietta Bruek Hose Clounzm Aliee Cuniff Helen Duffy Elsie Fusehle lXl2lI'lZl.I1lll1l Gorliamni Miriaun Hzillomn clll21l'lOttC .Innes 0111 111111117011 111111 fifteen MEMBERS Edna Spikes Elizabeth Kolb Helen Mitehell Ethel Nash VVinil'I'e1l Nash Mzlrie Partlzin Hilrlzm Perl Regina Powers Gladys Rfiiehle fil'2lCC' Suutlizml E THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Drainatie Society-if not one of the most active organiza- tions in the school-has the distinction of being the most exclusive. How little the Freslnnen realize the Seniors' criticisni of their stage p1'esence as they conduct theniselves in school. She is indeed favored who is elected to the society. We are proud ol' our llraniatic Society, not so inuch for what we have done-as for what we have started to do. The present society was organized in June, 1924, with the oflicers tor the ensuing year elected as follows: P'I'0.SZ'1IP7Zf ---- HIQLEN Dicnuiek Vice-President MARY CORNELL Secretary - ALEXIA HOGAN 7'reasm'er ----k , Amen FOGARTY Definite work was started in September and through the efforts of Mr. Bennett and the ollicers of the organization, a definite pro- gram for the year was arranged. Meetings were held every two weeks on the stage of the auditorium, thereby lending the proper atinosphere. After the business of each meeting was attended to, a dramatic program was given. Reports of plays recently seen, and criticism on popular books were also given. The only draniatie work given publicly during the year was a play, The Rehearsal, by Christopher Morley, presented in Janu- ary. The cast of characters included: Kathryn Minard Helen Fleagle Marion Shand Florence VVebb Adele Herge Louise Freer In January of 1925 the oflicers for the eoniing year were elected: President - - - KATHRX'N TVIINARD l'z'ce-Prcsfiflenf KA'rHl-:Rini-1 FI.-ANNERY Secretary - - - RUTH HOPKINS Treasurer - - - .Ios1cPH1N1-3 Btisrnzii From February through April the Dralnatic Society turned its activities over to the operetta which more than justified the sacri- iice of meetings. As this book goes to press plans are being formulated for tl1e presentation of a play at Connnencement tiine. It is needless to say how much we hope that they will be realized. The members of the organization feel that while they have not done specific service to N. P. X. in a really definite way, they have at least started what may be the acorn from which the oak will grow. It is to the future classes that the Senior niernbers leave the work of cultivation. I H. A. D. one humlrecl and seventeen DRAMATIC SOCIETY Mary Abbott Irene Adam Marion Aird Dorcas Bartley Barbara Bayliss Dorothy Bowers Florence Bristol Gladys Brown Josephine Bushell Harriet Carmen Mary Cleary Mary Cornell Dorothy Dawson Dorothy Deane Helen Dedrick Gladys Dibble Bessie Dixon Florence Ekhardt Katherine Flannery Helen Fleagle Alice Fogarty Mary Fogarty Maud Foster. Clairborne Reynolds Katherine Scanlon Eleanor Schofield Marguerite Schmidt Genevieve Scott Ethel Scribner Marion Shand Thelma Shappee Marion Sheedy Eleanor Smith May Snider MEMBERS ' Estelle Wooley Louise Freer Joyce Freston Mary Gaffney Adele Gardiner Mary Haddon VVinifred Harriett Helen Hennessey Adele Herge Alexia Hogan Edna Hopkins Ruth Hopkins Marion Hudson Elizabeth Losel Ruth Loscl Almeda Lecocq Catherine Lynch Gertrude Mack Gertrude McKinley Helen Miller Kathryn Minarcl Helen Polhemus Kathryn Pray Welcome Renwick Belle Tamney Helen Thurlow Jessie Travis Sallie Tweed Fannie Van Wyck Marian Walker Frances Wallace Alice Webb Florence Webb Charlotte West Ruth Whittely one hundred and eighteen POLLYANN A One of the greatest successes of zunateur drzunaties was Pollx anna, presented by the Arethusn Sorority in the Auditorium, June 9, 1924. The well known and universally liked story aroused at new interest in its dramatization. The spirit- of the play appealed to both young Rnd old and will long be renlembered by all of us who had the pleasure of attending the play. Mrs. Carnzody - Mrs. Gregg Miss Farrell Nancy - Bliss Polly Harrington - - Pollyanna Jimmy Bean, orphan - John Pendleton - Bleeker Dr. Chilton Jimmy Bean, age 17 - - one hundred and nineteen DOROTHY IJEANE RUTH VVHITTLEY LOU1sr: FREIER DOROTHX' Bowl-:Rs BARBARA BAYL1ss. GrER'1'RUDE MTXCK KATHRYN PRAY IJORCAS BARTLRY CHARLOTTE W1csT - IRENE ADAM ESTELL1-1 XNOOLEY NEVV PALTZ AUDITORIUM CLIONIAN FRATERNITY ?re.fenl.v JESSIE TRAVIS With Florence Webb and a Strong Cast IN COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN U1 Comedy in Three Acts BY A. E. T H O M A s CAST UF CHARACTERS Olivia Dangeryielrl, alias Jane Ellen ---- - JESBIE TRAVIS Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta - - - - HAZEL NIALONE M rs. Fallmer, TUClx'87',S Sister - - BELLE BYCKLEY TAMNEY Fora Falkner, Her Daughter - - - - ALICE WEBB Amanda, Oliifia7s Black M animg - MAUDPI FOSTER Burton Crane, from the N orth - - FLORENCE WEBB Thomas Lejfferts, Statistical Poet - - - MURIEI., PREDIGER Solon Tucker, Cranels Attorney and Guest - - HELEN DEDRICK Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield - - - ADELE HOWELL Charles Dangerfielcl, alias Brindlebury - - - ELEANOR SMITH Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Dangerfields - FLORENCE EKHARDT TIME-The Present. PLACE-P11110 Dangerfield Mansion in Virginia. one hundred and twenty , --,. T,,f ,- LL ATHLETIC BOARD MR. BEEBE CHARLOTTE WEST Miss DEANE NIARION SHAND ETHEL ORDWAY The Athletic Association plays a lively part in our school life. It fosters an interest in sports and is a socializing instrument as well. A keen interest has been shown in the various activities which have been carried on by this organization: The tennis tournament and basketball season stand out as the banner events of the school year. Co-operation and good will are our ideals. one hundred and twenty-two BASKETBALL TEAM Sadie Abuza Lillian Barber Catherine Burke Ida Du Bois Lois Ells Margaret Foster Ethel Ives Elizabeth Jones Dorothy Muth one hundred and twenty-three Ethel Ordway Dorothy Potter Clairborne Reynolds Katherine Rogers Geraldine Seeor Marion Shand Eleanor Smith Jessie Travis Esther Welsh Charlotte West GIRLS WHO RECEIVED LETTERS FOR BASKETBALL CLAIRE REYNOLDS IIOROTHY POTTER HELEN IJEDRICK NIARION SHAND CHARLOTTE VVEST IDA DU Bois ELEANOR SMITH GAMES PLAYED 1. Normal High School. High School won. 2. Normal Juniors vs. Normal Freshmen won. 3. Normal vs. VValden. Walden won. Freshmen. THE HIKING CLUB The Hiking Club was organized by the Athletic Association for the purpose of seeing the country a-foot. There were a host of delightful places that waited for our coming and we traveled the broad highways and winding paths with a smile and a eheery song. Vive la f'ampaigne. ' one hlmdred and twenty-fozu ,gru- TRACK MEET New Paltz being the only sehool of its size for some distanee around, there is no ehanee for inter-seholastie meets. That doesn't bother our girls, however, for they make very keen eompetition among themselves. In the Spring of 1923, under the supervision of Miss Le Hard, we had quite a heated eontest between the Freshman and Senior elasses. There was no Junior elass then, you know. The first events were held in front of the sehool where our base-ball diamond is at present. They included distanee basket--ball and base-ball throw, shot put and a 50 yd. dash. Then everyone hurried to the playgrounds at the baek of the sehool where broad and high jump- ing, besides hop, skip and jump, took plaee. The Seniors were mueh bewildered by the speed with whieh the Freshmen seized first plaees -thus pushing their score far beyond that of the Seniors. The next year there was no traek meet due to Miss Le Hard's leaving us in February-but this year there is to be eonsiderable eompetition between the elasses on May Day. rm: hunzlrerl and t11'e11ty-Fife F Y I BASKETBALL The season of 1924-25 was a very sucecssful one for the Basket- Ball Team. Due to the large number of candidates, it was possible to have a strong second team which afforded better practice, and also provided substitutes for the regular games. A noticeable accomplishment was the victory over Kingston High School. The local championship was obtained by winning two of three games from the Fire Department. Walter Van Wagenen as captain and manager was, as usual, the star performer and was ably seconded by Storms and Silliman. All members showed an excellent spirit in working for the welfare of the team and the spirit of sportsmanship in general. All of the team expect to return next year with the exception of Mr. Silliman, whose loss will be keenly felt. The energetic efforts and successes of the Boys' Basket-Ball Team have been well appreciated as shown in the crowds that supported the team and the resounding cheers which filled the gymnasium. SCORES OF GAMES N. P. N. - 42 Cornwall H. S. 29 N. P. N. 48 Hunter H. S. 28 N. P. N. 31 Walden H. S. 23 N. P. N. 30 Kingston H. S. - 27 N. P. N. 20 Kingston Faculty 10 N. P. N. 36 Walden H. S. - 15 N. P. N. 24 Kingston Faculty - 18 N. P. N. - 231 Opponents - 150 LOCAL SERIES N. P. N. 43 N. P. F. D. 30 N. P. N. 21 N. P. F. D. 27 N. P. N. 43 N. P. F. D. 24 107 81 INDIVIDUAL SCORES GAMES POINTS sUBs: GAMES Po1NTs R. F. Storm - 8 43 DuBois - - 7 7 L. F. Oakley - 10 65 Salmon - 4 8 C. Silliman - 9 62 Barnes - 4 3 R. G. Alsdorf - 8 7 Whyte - 3 9 L. O. Van Wagenen 10 137 mic h1mdrcd and twenty-seven, INDOOR MEET Normal Gymnasium Friflfzy evening, MH7'I7lZ 13, 1925 PROGRAM SI'oRI-: R. G. 1. OPENING DANCE - - NoRMAL S'l'ITDEN'l'S Pop Goes the VVeasel '2. QUOIT TOSS - - - - 5'rII AND 61'II GRAIII-3 GIRLS 0 5 '3. CIRCLE STAND BALL - S'I'II GRAIIII: Bovs 5 0 4. DANCES ---- HIIIII SCIIOOI. GIRLS Cal Tarantel1a fbi Peas Porridge Hot ici Yankee Doodle Clog '5. TARGET THROVV - - - - IXIORMAI, FRI-:SIIMEN 0 5 '6. RUNNING HIGH JUMP ---- Hlllll SrIIooL Bovs S 1 '7. RUNNING AND CATCHING RELAY, 7'I'II ANII 8'I'II GRAIII-1 GIRLS 0 5 8. SOLO DANCE ------ FI.oRIf1NI'I-3 BRIS'I'oL The Paris Hat 59. VARIETY RACE - - 7'I'II GRAM: BOYS 5 0 '10. HUMAN CROQUET - - NoRIvIAL .IIINIoRs 5 0 511. HAND TENNIS ---- 5'l'II ,mn G'I'II GRAIII41 BUYS 0 5 12. DANCES ------- NoRIvI.xL S'I'I'IIIcN'I's Cal Dance of the Teddy Bears Cbj Frykdal Polska Cel Barn Dance for Three 13. SETTING-UP EXERCISE - - Hltlll SUIIOOL BUYS '14. BALL UP ------ Hlilll SI'IIooL GIRLS 0 5 15. TUMBLING, DIVING AND PYRAMIDING - GRAIIR Bows Group trained by Wilbert Alsdorf and Walter VanWagene11 '16. SQUARE RELAY ------ NoI:MAL SRNIORS 5 0 28 26 ' indicates contest eventAeach scores 5 points with the exception of No. 6 which scores for first place 5, for second place 3 and for third place 1. one lzundrwl and tufffaity-eight INDOOR MEET 111 sovos Wu- are tho Rod T02l1lll. NYh01'o is tho fil'00Il Ton WWII out ,0111 up. W0'll out 'c-111 up. W0 vzuinot rest while W0 soc this post .lust 1'u1111i11g 2ll'Ul1I1ti?gili11iHg no ground. Simplvst tc-21111, thc-r0's nothing mum-h to it. iilllllit have to work, just smash right through it We did it afore- WC mm do it onvc 111010- W0'll wipe 'vm right off tho floor. Rod 'I'0zu11, c'o1110 o11, lctfs go! L0t's smash right A1111 do it now. Rod Tozuii, w0'll show thc Grcvii Tvzun how. W0'1'c- 2:0-g0ttCl'S-CVCPY day w0'1'c- doing bottvr. Rod 'I'0:1111, l0t's win this Movtg We c':u1't ho boat you know. Wcfvo 21 good I'O!'0l'ti. Now l0t's kc-op it up. Ill? f. through Wmfll tvzwli 21 losson-to that young Gromi Pup. Oh! Rod Tvmii, 4-o1110 on, l0t's go! Wo IllllSf win this Moet! mn' I1 llllIII'l'I1 111111 fIlACI1f2j-71i'l16 INDOOR MEET GREEN SONGS UCOMIN' Trim' THE RYE Dear old Green Team, dear old Green Team Here! a song for you. Dear old Green Team, dear old Green Team XVe are bac-king you. Never faltergever onwardfvietorv in sieht . 5 And we are here to help you win the Indoor Meet to-night! HBIINDIN' MY BITSINICSSH See the poor old Reds. VVe'll ehase them right off the floor And they will never, no never Come haek any more. We know that we ean liek them sure Beeause we've done it before. And they will never, no never Come haek any more. For instanee, January saw the sun in full eelipse, But it shone again. February saw the moon in half eelipse And it shone againg but the Red Team ln the month of Mareh Will have a total eelipse And they will never, no never Come baek any more. one ll'll7'lll7'l lI 111111 thirty I..- P61 cant N W 4 PROGRA M OF THE NEW PALTZ PAGEANT llvl'Z'lllLUII mul Arrungm' by the PROGRAM AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Pageant Sccnflrio and Action have been Wrzftten and Di'rcctcd by thc SCENARIO AND ACTION COMMITTEE EL1zixB14:TH LIQFEVRLQ and liuuvlg BENNIQTT, f'l1f1iv'mc'n IIlc1,1aN H1XSBIi0L'CK D. V. Z. BooER'1' CORNELIA E. DuBois ELLA MACLAURY BIQNJ. H. IMl.X'l I'l-ZSON No mention nmrle in this lll'Ogl'2LI11 when 21 lineal IlCSC'CIlflElIlt is taking the 4-l1zu'au'te1' in the pageant of his zuivestor. This situation obtains so generally throughout the mst of l'll2ll'2'tl'lCl'S that to have some one other than :L lineal deseenflant is the exception in this pageant of Old New Paltz. IXIus1'c', Scoficflrlk 21st If0gl.IlIfl'II,f Band Nifw PALTZ, N. Y., .lung 3, 1924 one humlrerl and thirty-fouv FOREWORD During the 17th Century dispersed but undefeated fragments of Old VVorld Causes came to the shores of America. Harassed but devoted Catholics sought a haven in Maryland. Pennsylvania sheltered the Quakersg New England, the Pilgrims and Puritans. The survivors from the wreck of the lost Church of France found sanctuary in divers countries. From among those came to the New lVorld, one little company of twelve Huguenots and their families settled at New Paltz. The romance of their wanderings and misadventures in Europe and their t1'agic realization of the failure of their quest for peace when they found them- selves amid the turbulence of pioneer trading post life, form a succession of dramatic incidents. The resolute faith in God and man which prompted these men to make one last attempt to tind that which they had so persistently sought is an abiding memory in the hearts of many. In 1678 with high hopes and courageous hearts they led their families into the peace and beauty of the VVallkill Valley. Here they settled. Here tl1ei1' descendants have lived, and loved, and prospered to this day. VVith the founding of the village there was inaugurated a system of govern- ment and control unique in all America. Indeed, in all the world there is but one other instance of such a scheme of administration. It is interesting to note that in this second case the people concerned were also French Huguenots. The first settlers owned the land in common. The patent was made in equal share to a copartnership of twelve men. By a communal arrangement of their activities the fruits of their labor went into a common store. For fifty years the heads of the twelve families met in legislative and executive session to administer the affairs of Ye Paltz. By 1728 the influx of settlers was so marked that for some time the village records had been written in Dutch in place of French which was the language used during the first forty years of the village's life. The old paternal system of village administration was held inadequate and a council of Twelve Men. The Dusine, was organized. These men were elected by popular vote of all thc property owners in the community. The Twelve Men apparently exercised rather wide powers so that some of their enactments had to be ratified by t.hc state legislature, but The Dusinew continued to function until the year 1820. The Hrst man other than the twelve patentees to own a house and lot in New Paltz was .lean Cottin, the schoolmaster. In 1689 to the deed of property, which was a gift, were attached a request and a warning. The schoolmaster was asked not to dispose of the property to anyone 'tnot of good life and mannersng and he was told that he might be asked to resign at any time should his services become unsatisfactory. He must have p1'oved worthy for he was the village schoolmaster until 1696, at which time he moved to Kingston to engage in business. one hundred mul thirty-fire FOREWORD fffontinucrll Thus at this early date the people of New Paltz recognized the importance of education. They sensed the necessity of adequate living conditions for the teacher. Apparently they were opposed to tenure of office. An interesting ad- dendum is found in the record of the marriage at Kingston of Jan Cottin, erst- while village schoolmaster, and Catherine, widow of Louis DuBois, the leader of the patentees. The faith in God that had sustained them through vicissitudes now haply past buoyed up the little company in the hour of their arrival at Ye Paltz. Instinctively thanks to God was offered for his watchful care. Thus in the be- ginning did these settlers give evidence of the piety and has characterized the life of the community through the years. The Church be it of what denomination it may, has been ever a center of constant and diversified service. To-day, in major portion, the activities of the community are about equally divided between those that center about its four churches, and those that have to do with the Normal School. Though the span that stretches back across the years to the unique communal beginnings of this village may be encrusted by storms and time, who shall say that the achievement of enduring memories as shown by our present day emphasis upon church and school is not a preservation of an essence of immortality in those hard, pious, pioneer souls wl1o braved a wilderness to find a home. PROLOGUE The Esopus Indians probably had some justification for thinking they had been unfairly treated by the white settlers. This feeling developed into the First and the Second Esopus Wars. During the second conflict in 1663 the settlement at Hurley was attacked and 23 women and children carried away to be held hostage until the grievances should be adjusted. Among the prisoners were the three children and Catherine, the wife, of Louis DuBois, who a few years later was to lead the company of patentees into this valley. Although the attempts to rescue the hostages had been desultory the savages deemed it prudent to remove them from Warwarsing to a place of greater security. To this Indian village, where a stockade is being built, the hostages are brought. IA Fanfare of Trumpets will mark the beginning of each part of the Pageantl QDVI-QRTURE ------- Scofleld's 21st Regiment Band Out on the meadows Butterflies are tlitting, Bees are humming, and the happy Iris in the bright sunshine skips over the lowland in flower-like dances. A Robin runs over the grass. Two children try to catch him by putting salt on his tail. MORAL: All tmclitions need to be taken with a little salt. DANCE or THE IRIS INCIDENTAL Music A Le Secret - - - Gawwf' Indian Tribal Melodies one hundred and thirty-six EPISODE ONE . Several months pass in which searching parties raze the fields and destroy the property of the Indians until, if the savages do not effect a settlement soon, their situation will become desperate. Some are confident that their possession of the hostages will force the settlers to 1'ight the wrongs. Others are not so sanguine. The chiefs become worried. They gather in council. A runner brings news of an advance in force against YVarwarsing. Other messengers bring the sto.ry of the capture of their stronghold there, the burning of their maze fields, and the destruction of their winter food supplies. Ruin is imminent. Rcsentment grows into desire for revenge. As an awful warning to the white men the council decides to burn some of the hostages at the stake. With fagots piled about her Catherine makes her appeal not to savage men hut to God. She sings the 137th Psalm. The Indians delay tl1c application of the fire-brand to listen. A rescue pa1'ty under the leadership of Captain Krieger is attracted by her song of sorrow as it dispels the silence of the wilderness. They advance in a surp1'ise attack to rout the Indians and restore Catherine to the arms of her husband. As they begin the return journey to Kingston, Louis I1uBois pauses to com- ment upon the evident fertility of this fair valley. INTERLUDE Psalm CXVIII - - - lfourgeuis 115411 Psalm IX - - - - - - 115301 Wilt heden nu treden ------ Folk-Sony l ANF.xu1a or 'l'1u7Mri:Ts SINGING Grimes INIHAN SCALP DANLJE INc1D1sN'rAL Music Traditional Indian Melodies Au Clair de la Lune Psalm CXXXVII ----- Clement Mara! Wilhelmus van Nassouwe - - - - 115681 This is the oldest known national song EPISODE TWO Fourteen years pass. The Huguenots meet the Indians at Hurley for the purpose of purchasing the land. The day is a gala one. Dignitaries, sailors, and militiamen come from Kingston with a host of the friendly curious to witness the papers, join in the merry-making, and to keep order. The ubiquitous huckstcr does a thriving business. The patentees and their families, and tl1e Indian chiefs and their followers appear. The purchase price is driven on the scene. A magistrate reads the deed. The chiefs sign by making their marks. One squaw signs for her brother. The Indians divide the kettles, blankets, axes, etc., among their party. The celebration begins. I+',xNFAni: or 'I'RcMPn'rs SA1i.oRs' HOIiNI'lI'l4I Fo1.K IJANCES INCIDENTAL Music French Reel La Cinquantaine Dutch Folk Dance Olde English March French Vintage Dance Indian Peace Song one hundred and thirty-seven EPISODE THREE Sliadows are lengthening across the Valley when the weary arrive to find rest. After the simplest zirrztngeinents for supper and the night, the pzmtentees draw together in at little open space hennned around by the darkening wilderness, and Louis DuBois gives thanks to God for the nmny mercies youchsztfed unto them and for the strength :ind deterininzition which have enabled tl1en1 to reach :Lt lust their long sought honic. It is the beginning of New Paltz. FANFARE or TRUx1r1c'rs Cnonrs As Forth VVe Fare - 0111 1f'1'e'ncl1 Melody .lNt'lDlCN'I'AL BTUSIC Pilgrims' Chorus A Mighty Fortress Is Our God Psalm CXXXIV ---'------- Bourgeois The origin is uncertain, but in its present form it was lirst used by Louis Bourgeois in the Genevan Psalter of 1551, EPILOGUE The concluding scene really took plztce in 1676, two years before the putentccs cznne to New Paltz: But permit us to turn buck the pages of history in ordcr that you may witness with us the inarriage of Abrztlimn Hasbrouck and Marie Deyo. This concluding scene takes place on the old historic street in front of the Abruliuin Hasbrouck house. A short interval will be allowed to permit New P:iltz's guests to gather on The Street. The l1lZL1'l'lZlgC ceremony will be per- formed directly after the guests have amrriyed. I Ne1nr:N'rA1. M esle Amaryllis Old Proeessional -t W f ,X X 5 ny, ,..,. if fa 1 ,' PN ills' ' X nn? ' 1 in one hmzrlrefl and iltirfy-eight ! Bamboo Screen x X Q K! cm asf FAN me My Ma1d on the '. H! 15 THI GIRLS' C I FF QI UB I I SIA-XII INORIVII-XL SQHOOI 'VFW' PALIL N. X. I ' JI IUII ' ' K. ,-. V 'l1'- A' .i X. Y 11.11111 1 'L I twcu y- cf-'M' f KCI! zzz: E111 G11 N 1 I . , I . Piave af! ff ' C ' Q 3 J , , ' , of fm xrw r x x r 1 y M 1 K J I , W Y V I , , X Mus AMX IC. f,'1.,x1cK, ,IlllNl.1'I1l lI1'rf'r'lm' XI I ' ' II N 'Im-x1I.1x ICXUIII Q, Xp: INUXUIIIII XII - H IIIIIIII -4 It IIXL' 5 K I r f AIYPA L11 i -nz MY MAID ON THE BAMBOO SCREEN Inforprofm' of Play Hong Bcarm' Tai Fo Illin - F1111 illin To Too Too Wu Lin To To CAST OF CHARACTERS Un orrlor of oppcorrznrol M .IKI-:ns or' lllllfl xi s C'IIII1:I-' Nl'IH1XNC'l4ZS oi' TIII-1 CoI'II'I' Ol lllil I Loma HIGH CToI'NsIcI.I.oIIs 'ro 'I'II1-: MAKI-:Irs oi' l Wah W0 Wo Lab L0 Too We Wo To - To To T11 Wah Fo Fo - Wah Fo To Fo Fl' Frah - Fo Fo Wah Wu Hoo Ui! Yin Suvy Hong Woo We Woo We Woo Woo Tho Emporor Tho Errzynims Pitty Sing - Sway Sin Fah UIIIICF AssIs'IixN1's IJIII-:MI lXlIcssIcv:oI4:IIs Rufll Pino, lXlyI'tlI- Lifts Soxs oif CIIINA 'I'III:IIc A'1 I'1:NImIxN'I's CoI'1e'I' SING SUNG GII:I.s Gif Hok Cor fprimo IlI1'n,isforl - - We Sin Yin Uiorrl High E.l7t'I'llf?.07lf'I'Tl - Loo Sin Ufapfrzin of tho llumvlsl - - - G'llll7'I1S-K1Zll'l0Il Ailwl, ll,Ol'!'2lS Bairtloy, Illtl Grilliu, lCrlI1:l llopkius, S:II':Il1 Kimlmll, M210 Miller, I30zItI'iI'o Tlmompson, Ifllsio 'l'lIoIIIsoII. nina- 1IllHllI'I'll und for!!!-'Ulf' Minus ov 'l'IIl'I linliaoo SUIIIQIQN Louise From' Rtlxol Browstol' - Ruth Hopkins - Iilsiv Phillips NIS - ,l1'lormIr'o Bristol Mzmrioxi Slnmfl lRlCANIS - C'l:IiI'o Cornoy Lucillo Comlclinggton lxzitliorinc C1111-i:I. Solmzl Rll2LlllSll'OIll Kzxtlxorino SI-:Iulou lXl:II'tlI:I lliflizu-olilo - Aclolo Howoll - Doris Lalpv Kutlmryri lXllI121l'll - Glzulys lflslwzmls - Bollo 'l':II1IIII'y Elizulaotlm Lose-l - Hililo Roborts fic-I't1'Iulu Mf'Kinloy Alivo Vllobla Glzulys Diblmlv - Etl1vlB1'owstoI' - Louise F11-III' - Plliso Stoililiivlioi' MY MAID ON THE BAMBOO SCREEN fCO7lf1i7l.'llClll Moy Fah Loy Peochee Lee STROLLING Pirwnns H arlequinafle Columbine Searamouehe - :DANCING Gmns Wu Fah Din See Quoe Fah Kom Loi - Elena Villamel - Elsie Fuehsle Alexia Hogan - Bessie Dixon Genevieve Scott Dorothy Bowers Charlotte VVest Marion Hudson MUSICAL NUMBERS SCENE l Overture - The Interpreter Speaks - - - - Opening Chorus - - - Beware! Beware! - - - My Maid on the Bamboo Sereen - All Hail to the Sons of China - Danee of Strolling Players Dreams! Dreams! - - - My Maid on the Bamboo Sereen The Maggie Spell - - - March of the Court of China All Hail to the Sons of China- Who Can Make Our Prinees Smile? - We Are Soldiers Brave of China - My Maid on the Bambo Screen - - - Finale: All Hail to the Sons of China. - t - Wu SCENE II The Interpreter Speaks ------ Dance of the Strolling Players ---- To the I,ake's Banks-llloy Fah Loy, Peaehee L Players. Dance ------- March of the Court of China - Who ean Make Our Print-es Smile? - Orchestra Louise Freer - Makers of Dreams and Chorus Makers of Dreams and Chorus Hoo Gift and Yin Suey Gong - - - Ensemble - - - - Chorus Moy Fah Loy, Peaehee Lee Tai Fah Allin, Fah Illin Ta - - - Orchestra - - - - Ensemble - - Suey Sin F ah - - Guards and Chorus Moy Fah Loy, Peaehee Lee - - - Ensemble - - Louise Freer - - - Orchestra ee, Dancing Girls, Strolling - - - Wu See Yong - Orchestra Pitty Song one hunflred and forty-two MY MAID ON THE BAMBOO SCREEN U o11f1'n110rlI SCENE Ill Inte1'p1'ot01' Speaks - Louise From' llrvzuiisf llrvzniisl - - ---- Vhorizs Chine-so Fan Danvc lCh:ililb - - - Vhivf lVz1z'xam'0.w Tam Tao Dzuivv lCl1alifb - Sfrolling Players, Dancing Girls The Bells of Ming Toy - f - LlI0lfFf1flI Loy and Uhorim To the Lakds Bank - - - - - - Drmring Girls Who Can Mako the Prim-Qs Slllllif? - Sing Song Gf1'1'l.w M:i1'c'h of the Court of Chinn - - - - 0w'lz0sM'n We A1'0 the Strolling Players ------ Strolling Playem In the Days That Have Gone By-T00 T00 UW, Lin Tw To, Vliorns, Solf1'1'm's H:u'l0quinz1cl0's I 7:11100 -------- Harl0qu1'naf10 In My Love Bout - - I'mf'hce Lee and l'h0ru.w Do Not Do This 170041 - Moy Fah Loy, P0fzf'he0 LW Pmyoi' to thc Goals - Tru' F1111 Jlin, Fah Min To Finale ---- - - - Enscmblv Tho lI1t0l'lDl'0lOl' Speaks - Lozlzlw Fram- Postlurlo - - - - Orwlzvstrzz CHORUS Sum: Aiarxm Mimnrrzn lVll7I!l'IlY B1-:l:'1'11,x AI'l'l,FII!FII4I E'ru1+:l. PEM-'lr:1.o Ev!-:LYN Bovrl-: Hr:l.l+:N POl.Ill4IMl'S Al.1c'r1 CAs'rl.r: DoRo'r1lY Pl:oi l'Y lf.k'l'IlI.l'1Nl'I Clnxizlc ILI.u:1clif:'1' Rlxvxolz M.uz.io1:xr: Dinner.:-1 G1c1c'1'lcl'nr: S1-:von M.Xllll.Nl!l'I'l' FllS'l'PIll VPIliNfK Slll'IEl,l'lY Am-zu: Gixlmxlcla Donrs SKIDMOIHC Alilsox GOl.llSMl'l'Il E1.r:,xNolc XV.xooNxf:l: E1.lz.xnl4:'1'11 Kon: S1crc1f:N,x NVICIDNEIC R1+:nxu'1fz Llcwls Hmm-:N XVl1,x.i.xms lC.vl'1m1:1N1': Mowm: IJORLA Woons ORCHESTRA XVINII-'RED H.XlClil4l'l l'. :ll'l'07llIICl7ll8f A1n,u.1N14: Souxs Evmvx Hoi-Kms Rvru Losm. OLA Mxxsr: Vlcs'r.x Rolslxsox um' h Hlllll'l'I1 uml j'nr'Iy-flrwz' ROBIN HOOD 1-fin O perelm in Two Uifcts l'REsENTEn BY Girls and Boys of the Practice School PROGRAM CHORUS! Our Flag When the Night COIUCS On Cuckoo Music 1 PRIMARY GRADE ClloRl's VIOLIN SOLO ------ Adeline Sohns Sl-:LEoTloNs: Polish Dance- Fchlallllvcnka Abila ---- f:7'7I07l,7l'fIlfl MANlloLlN Cl,l'll ROBIN HOOD An adaption of the old Robin Hood tales with a few new characters introduced. The action takes place ill Sherwood Forest. ACT I AN ELEIN DANcE - -- - - Florence Bristol MoRNlNu Som: fWill Scarlctl ' - Florence Wicks No'l l'lNollAlvl FAIR ilVill Searle!! - - Florence Wicks RKJBIN Hoon AND LT'l l'l.E JollN - - - - - Chorus PliE'l l'Y ELLEN o' 'rllE DALE Milan-rl-Ilulcl Mildred Wright Oll'l' ol-' Doolls QF1'ia1' Tuck! - - - - - - Charles Freer R1'lxls'l'v-Ho 1Ro?li11 Hoocll ------- Verna Bell Craig Tlllil LlNcoLNslllRE PoAcllER fB6ggU7'S'l - Arnold Zimmerman, Wilson Coulter HAliKl Tllla TINY COYVSLII' BELL iMaifl Marifmb - - - Elizabeth Young ROIKIN Hll1lI7'S Som: llfobm Hood! ----- Verna Bell Craig I'l' wAs A LOVER ANU Hls LAss - - Maid Marion and Robin Hood PAsslNu BY ----- ----- C horus ArfT ll MAY POLE DANCE TllE CoUN'l'RY PEDLER f7'lle Pcrllcrl Llllu VVright WElllllNu PRoc1EssloN WELL MET, WELL MPI'l' - - Alan-a-Dalc DANCE MJNUET BYGONE, IJULI. CARE - - - - Chorus SONG or ROBIN Hoon AND Hls MEN - - - Chorus TllE KEEPER ----- - - Chorus COUNTRY DANCE - .English Peasants Colvllc AWAY - - - - - Chorus Goo SAVE THE Kllvo - - - - Chorus UNDER 'rlll-1 Gul-:ENwooll 'I'Rl-:E - Chorus one ll'll7'llI7'f'lI um? forty-foul MAY FESTIVAL The annual May Day festivities in New Paltz this year were of unusual brillianey and eharni. A novel funetion was the serving of the May breakfast by the Junior health elasses under the super- vision of Miss Priseh. The menu was prepared by the students and was most appetizing. After everyone had eaten of the allotted calories, the pompous eeremony began. The May Queen, Marion Walker, seleeted as the most beautiful and dignified member of the Senior elass, presided over the festivities. Her attendants, Katherine Flannery, Christine MeDonough, Kathryn Minard, Elsie Phillips, Mildred Murphy and Kathryn Rogers were very eharming in gowns of pastel hues. Two little pages dressed in white and bedeeked with flowers and ribbons announeed the arrival of the Queen. Her subjeets, impersonated by the ehildren of the grades, daneed with eustomary gaiety for Her Majesty as well as for the pleasure of the large audienee. In the afternoon, the students of the sehool participated in exeiting athletie games. The contestants sueeeeded in earrying out the spirit of the day by their good sportsmanship whieh seems to permeate all New Paltz Normal aetivities. H. S. mu 'l1l7lll7'f'll and forty-7'i1'e To the Class of IQ24 I Q 9 1 H N OFFICERS CLASS OF 1924 President-JOHN DALY Vice-P1'cs1'1Ient-ALMA F Uifrox Secretary-DOROTHY WHELAN T7'61lS'Ll7'67'-ALICE HOUSE Few in number, yet mighty in spirit -applies to the Class of 1924. Because of the extension of the Normal course to three years, beginning 1924, there was no regular graduating class for that year. However, a few of our Halways remembered schoolmates, who had taken some extension work during previous years, were entitled to diplomas, at the end of that school year. Therefore, with never failing spirit they decided to organize their class, be it ever so small. They elected a most worthy president, John Daly, who with Mr. van den Berg's aid and consent carried out arrangements for their graduation exercises. Nothing was left undone to make it a success-with the exception, of a Classbook, and this not due to their untiring efforts but to their handicap in numbers, Therefore-always as a remembrance, partly as a reward, and greatly in appreciation for their co-operation, the Class of 1925 dedicates a portion of this book to tl1e members of the Class of 1924. one hundred and forty-seven THE NEW PALTZ STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ELEMENTARY COURSE CLASS or 1924 Laura Tiee Albert - Marion Barry - Evelyn K. Baueher - Marguerite E. Brown Hannah C. Browne - Sadie J. Bryson Thornton Budd - Alfred M. Cortright - Cora M. Coulter - John J. Daly - - Franees De Salvo - Catherine Noella Devery Alma N. Fulton - Margaret C. Galligan Mary R. Garrison - Ruth B. Godfrey - Ethel E. Graham - Bess S. Griswold Dora A. Hadden - Geraldine M. Harris Jessie O. Hester - Winfred K. House - Aliee D. Houst Vincent E. King Anna Fisher Kite - Ruth T. Lindsley - VVilford J. MeAndrew Gertrude A. MeEvoy Marie X. Miller - Helen Minturn Ruth J. Morris Helen A. O'Brien - Aliee B. Ormsbee - Freda L. Osofsky - Mabel F. Peek Middletown Milton Claveraek Patehogue Campbell Hall Central Islip Phillipsport Middletown Port Jervis Middletown Spring Valley Saugerties Boroklyn Oakland Valley Alligerville VVilliamsbridge Poughkeepsie Middletown Cold Spring Glens Falls Rhineeliff Esopus Rosendale Shelter Island New Paltz Newburgh Kingston Rosendale Poughkeepsie VVarwiek New Paltz Dover Plains New Paltz Arnenia Mongaup Valley one h1lf71fl?'6'?fl and forty-eight one hun THE NEW PALTZ STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ELEMENTARY COURSE Q Con tin uedj Sybil K. Place - - Kathryn C. Reynolds Florence E. Riee - Malvina VV. Rive - Clara Seneeal - Myrtle M. Sheeley - M. Louise Simms Helen C. Snyder - Esther M. Stuart - Grace M. Sweet Mary K. Talbot - Anabel M. Terry - Margaret M. Toomey Florence L. Van Demark - Vida Van Keuren - Gertrude A. VVOoc.l - CLASS or 1924 Millbrook Peekskill Glen Wild Glen Wild Fishkill Pine Bush Lake Newburgh Montgomery East Greenport Poughkeepsie Farmingdale Poughkeepsie Middletown Liberty Hyde Park KINI DERI BARTEN-PRIMAR Y COURSE Mildred L. Bailey - Edna May DuBois - Angelina E. Giek - Graee Carolyn Hall Fay N. Hatch - - Rita D. Schaeffer - lda H. Silliman - Harriet A. Valentine Ella V. Weed - - Dorothy M. Whelan clred and forty-nine CLASS or 1924 Copiaque Poughkeepsie New York Yonkers South Fallsburgh Tuxedo Park Ardsley Bedford Nyack Yonkers COMMENCEMENT WEEK SL'NnAi', .Irma 8 At eleven u'r'loek ix. M.-Serniuii to the Seniors. i AIONDAY, J itxiz 9 At eight UR-lock, P. M,-A1'0till1S21 Play. '1'1'EsD,xy .lrxig 10 At eight o'elom'k, P. M.-F111-Lllty Reception. Wignxaamy, JVM: 11 At ten-tliirty 0yl'1Ul'k, .x. M.-Annual C01l1l11CI1CC'I1lCI1t. one hundrcrl and fifty BACC.-XL.-XUREATE SUNDAY Jilin' S, rl! r'lr'1'1'12 o'r'lor'lv Iluxomm' I xvoc1x'1'1ux mcv. l'lliNl'lS'l' l'L.U'l', xlcw I'Al,'l'Z Sc'1u1 1'1'1u': IUQXIJING liYA1N- I,c'11fl on, U 1x'z'ny Efwrzzrzlu l'1z,xY1c14 AN'1'IllGM-- Tlll' Lora' z'.w My Nlzvplfw-rl - - Ilvnry S .IVNIOR AND SENIOR Glflili i'I,l'llS SEHMON-Hl 1'I'l'IIIfNll1.11 mov. mzxm' .x. vmwlxx, 111-11c141mcu, N. Y. IlYNlNfUlJlIll' Lum! zzrnl l r1fl1m' of ,Ufmlc1'ml Bl'INlQlJlL?'l'lON nur' 1lIlllfII'ClI tlllll fifty-om: COMMENCEMENT DAY PROGRAM Juno 11, at ten-thirty O'clock PROCESSIONAL INVOCATION REV. FRANK R. WILSON, NEW PALTZ INTRODUCTION THE PRINCIPAL CHORUS-- TllCTC,S a Lark -in My H cartv - - Charles Gilbert Spross SENIOR GLEE CLUB HIGH SCHOOL VALEDICTORY MARY ROWLAND WRIGHT NORAIAL SCHOOL VALEIIIOTORY EDNA MAY DU BOIS CHORUS-KlThG Green Cathedral - - Carl Hahn JUNIOR GLEE CLUB ADDRESS TO THE QIRADUATING CLASSES PRESENTATION BENEDICTION DR. FRANK P. GRAVES CU1llllllSSlU1l9l' Of ldtllllfiltlilll of the Stutv uf New York OF DIPLOLIAS MR. DANIEL SMILEY 1'xx-sident Of Local Board Ot Trustees one hundred and Hfty-two w'+ Q7 g-,N-f I1 JUNIOR OFFICERS President-ADALINE SOHNS V'l'C6-IJ7'0.SidC7lf-I,ORLA Wooos Secretary-ARTHUR LAYMAN T rcasurcr-C. EARL15 XKYROOMAN CLAss or 1926 Object-'l'o determine the distinguishing cliaracteristics of that particular aggregation known as the class of 1926. llIGfCl tfll-OBO hundred and fifty optimistic young .luniors who have distinguished themselves as a most brilliant Freshman class and are about to complete an unusually successful Junior career. I Procedure and ObSC7'7J!lt1'07'l-Tl1Cl1' aiin and motivation have been an eager determination to become future world renowned leaders in their chosen profession. And that includes hope for ade- quate preparation through the wisdom and guidance of a capable faculty, to attain a perfection that will be the standard of all future classes of New Paltz students. But accompanying this earnest desire is a determination to be a part of all social activities and to get the most out of life. While the Juniors have been deeply en- grossed in history, English, nature study and the finer artsg yet they have keenly appreciated basketball, Glee Club, literary societies and the Senior Ball which was surpassed only by the magnificence of the Junior Prom. Application-Without a doubt their master stroke was the Junior Prom. In all their experiences there has never been a time so important the evening they entertained the members of the school and their friends at their own inimitable party. lVith all modesty they would have it said their efforts were crowned with success and the Junior Class of 1925 has set a precedent far above the most daring hope of future New Paltz classes. Conclusion-Draw your own! ADALINE W. SOHNS. one hundred and fifty-five JUN1oRs, 1924-25 Catherine Alexander Bessie Alley Theresa Beigert Ada M. Bergen Winifred Bewick Lucille E. Birch Dorothy K. Bowers Ethel J. Brewster Florence Bristol Katherine Brown Sophia C. Bucek Genevieve Buckley Catherine M. Burke Josephine Bushel Mary B. Cahill Muriel Campbell Mary F. Cleary Lucille Coddington Alice M. Collins Claire C. Corney Margaret Craig Katherine Cuccia Alice B. Cunilf Dorothy A. Dawson Rita De Neri Marjorie Dibble Martha Di Giacomo Natalie Dollard Florence Du Bois Ida H. Du Bois Alice M. Ernst Myra Everett Frances Fcchner Ruth E. Fechner M. Ethel Foster Maude E. Foster Helen Freer Louise Freer Joyce Freston Elsie E. Fuchslc Alexandria Fuhr Mary E. Gafney Adele Gardiner Frances R. Gerow Hylda Goodenough A. Helen Graham Ina Griffin Rose Gross Mary Hadden Elizabeth Henderson Alice A. Henshaw Gertrude J. Henshaw V ira Hill Evelyn Hopkins Adele Howell Jennie J. Howell Marie VV. Kaune Margaret A. Kelley Sarah Kimble Zelda Kurland Grace W. Lakin Arthur E. Layman Almeda Lecocq Bernice Lewis Minerva Litts Kathleen McBride Alice McClughan Gertrude McKinley Mary E. Mahoney Katherine A. Maloney one hundred and fifty sm JUNIORS, Elizabeth Mansberger Florence Marshall Gladys Martin Louise Martinsen Esther Mattson Helen Miller Kathryn Minard Laura H. Moger Edna Mollenhauer Elizabeth C. Murphy Helen E. Murran Winifred Nash Ethel A. Nelson Marie Partlan Elsie Phillips Beatrice Polhemus Helen E. Polhcmus Mabel C. Post Dorothy E. Potter Bessie G. Raymond Cecilia Renson Clairborne Reynolds Selma C. Rhamstrom Winifred J. Rice Marguerite E. Riley Hilda F. Roberts Margaret A. Roff Agnes V. Rogers Adeline E. Roland Joseph E. Salmon Kathryn A. Scanlon Ethel M. Schafer Beatrice Schultz Gladys Seeor Marion Shand one hundred and fifty-seven 1924-25 f00nf1'n'uedl Thelma Shappee Marion E. Sheedy Annabelle F. Sheehan Eleanor A. Sheldon Ruth H. Sherwood Christina Shook Virginia R. Silvieus Dorothy M. Simmons Dorothy Smith Eleanor P. Smith Golda Smith Elise H. Steinbickcr Kate E. Stevenson Belle Buckley Tamncy Beatrice A. Thompson Helen E. Thurlow Zita Tierney Marie E. Tivnon Bessie Topper Lucy C. Toranto Eva Toub Jessie Travis Harriet B. Tuttle Sallie B. Tweed Alice M. Twomey Emelyn Van Iderstine Earle Vrooman Winifred A. Wagner Eleanor M. Wagoner Frances E. VVallace Margaret Walsh Katherine S. Weaver Alice E. Webb Martha G. Wilson Lucille Woods IQ N Wa . XX TX x 'Q M Q 2 H' f -' K ww 'MQ I ff J 23 117 , Q1 X A1 X. Xi X -2- , 'Z' 1 W gf 4...,f- f'fA 1 o 1 1 ,MH A 0.4 x K 4 21 J 'XJ ,N f , 4 sq I P I I ' 'sr' A A ' , W Rx: X f 'ilk 1, ff 1 I :aw ff . 1 4 egg. ft! .f I X , 4. 1 1 4 4 8 A Q , 'JY' 1' f ' ' ',,f '2' ,, ,fx ,J 1 ,U X 1 5 ff' N M631 5 .p f Q K My 1 N .x,...., 4,-f Q .- ,.,,-.. 1 ' ' I Y 11' ' f , 1 X , 1 X AZ s j 1 1 9 1 I 11 f Q, f 1 fi? X K ff 7 W1 A., W N X N A If ff ' n. ggfy ' 1 WV W 41 fl- v Z' Y ' ff Aff 1-1 'TK f ' f I 1 . ff' ,Aw i ff f 1 f fp X ff ff! K ' Q 440 f 1 X Q +1?1!mvA1M?Q 1 5 1 X 2 ,gn ',1 'L-Will' f X F sv' vi 1 1- .4 ey i Q 1 1 Rh 11 11 - P glllll llllll Qllllllll E E rg E glnllulnnl EL E 5 -E 2 E E 5 f- g 5 umu g llllllllllllg 5 gnmm E 5 : 2 E E - 5 is 2 s 1 E : E E 5 55 E E 5 E s 2 : E 5 E E 5 1:-. 2 - E 5 5 z E E : : 'ii : ' s 5 E S E E 2 E - 5 - - - :1 E gg E : E 2 - - 5 : : 5 - 5, : - - 6- ' QIIIIIIIIQIIIIG E E g g 2 if Q 5 5 . - a : : : 5 : 5-. 5 E 3 - E E - ' : E 2 B. K. FTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE : 5 5 CLASS OF 1927 The Freshman elass feels indeed honored at having its reeord in this book, and although awed at the prospeet of being plaeed between the 1-overs of this volume, so elose to the mighty Seniors, it endeavors to narrate its feeble efforts to set New Paltz ringing. In the eold gray dawn of a bleak September day, one hundred and eighty little girls from the 'tbest High Sc-hools of the country bouneed into New Paltz on the dinky. Led by Ethel Ordway and helped along by Evelyn Sumner, Constanee Murty and Hazel Malone, the elass has had a year whieh promises a bright future. One big privilege bestowed on us was the right to wear the sehool ring. lVe grandly defeated our older sisters in the inter-class basket-ball games and with sueh a start feel hopeful for our remain- ing two years at Normal. ETHEL ORDWAY. CONSTANCE NIURTY. one humlrefl :mil sixty-one FRESHMEN, 1 924-25 Sadie F. Abuza Marjorie E. Agor Dorothy B. Allen Dorothy H. Allen Wilbert J. Alsdorf Virginia Andrews Bertha E. Applebee Anna M. Arnold Lillian Barber Grave N. Barrett Mary E. Beavers Catherine L. Bell Anne E. Bennett Dorothy I. Bird Ruth T. Bock Evelyn M. Boyce Margaret E. Burelietta Henrietta G. Bruek Verna Campfield Aliee M. Carrol Ethel M. Case Ann M. Casey Aliee M. Castle Luerezia G. Ceeere Etta B. Christle Edna Clark Kathleen L. Clark Madeline E. Clark Harriet Cleveland Rose M. Cloonan Helen M. Coffey Dorothy Colburn Helen F. Connor Violet M. Coon Edythe Cootes Alice M. Cornell Innoeentia Cosentino Ethelyn Craig Jennie A. Currie Lillian W. de Berlhe Bessie I. Dixon Emily M. Dorpfield Catherine E. Dowd Aliee H. Du Bois Leonard S. Du Bois Gladys Edwards Lois E. Ells Gladys M. Evans Elizabeth G. Farmer Rose A. Felezak Catherine E. Flanagan Edith R. Fleming Mary E. Foley Margaret D. Foster Carolyn A. Freer Lauretta Freer Elizabeth E. Fulmer Helen A. Furniss Helen A. Gaffney Inez M. George Helen E. Gibson Lenore B. Gilbert Alison Goldsmith Marianina C. Gorham Gladys S. Greene Lillian E. Haas Elizabeth A. Haggarty Alma A. Haight Beatriee K. Hallenbeek Rose M. Holloran Harry Harp Florenee K. Hexter Susan E. Hornaker Edna Mae Howell Eleanor H. Howell Alida M. Hughson Helen E. Iserman Mary E. Ives one humlred cmd szxty mo IA FRESHMEN Bertha B. Jansen Elsie B. Johnston Charlotte I. Jones Elizabeth Jones Esther A. Jones Mamie Kahn Elizabeth E. Kaley Florenee E. Kelley Graee E. Knapp Dorothy M. Kohl Bessie F. Kopp Gladys I. Kuney Doris L. Lape Mabel E. Leighton Grave J. Leiby Anna M. L'Estrange Sadye Levin Florence Liddell Jane Lister Mareella D. Loper Mary R. Luc-a Grave E. McGee Dorothy M. MaeKenzie M. Louise Mc-Manus Angela Mallon Hazel A. Malone Mae K. Miller Ruth K. Miller Helen M. Mitehell Agnes W. Morton Kathryn M. Mower Madeline A. Muller Elizabeth A. Mulligan Mildred K. Murphy G. Constanee Murphy Dorothy M. Muth Dorothy Navins M. Frieda Newberger Margaret B. Neuner Mary L. Nieholas one humherl and sixty-three , 1924-25 fC0?tt7:'I7,'lll?ll J Helen M. Oakley Anna M. O'Donnell Ethel M. Ordway Ruth M. Overfield Ruth Penny Ethel M. Perfield Lillie C. Petersen Marion V. Phillips Regina C. Powers Muriel I. Prediger Dorothy Prouty Alive G. Quarty Margaret A. Quinlan Gladys A. Raiehle Harriet J. Raynor Vesta E. Robinson Katherine M. Rogers Daisy R. Rowe Esther J. Schermerhorn Dorothea Schneider Dorothy E. Seutt Geraldine Seeor Verna A. Sheeley Leora B. Shiels Doris E. Skidmore Mildred R. Smith Mildred R. Smith Frank A. Smith Alice M. Snyder M. Louise Snyder Pearl B. Snyder Adaline W. Sohns Graee E. Southard Ruth G. Spahr Marion J. Starr Marion G. Stevenson Isabella Stirling Harold C. Storm Elizabeth M. Sovik Evelyn A. Summer FRESHMEN, -Lois H. Taber Harriet W. Tabor Kathleen M. Talbot Harriet Templeton Ethel R. Tompkins Vilma Tompkins Emily S. Twist Isabel Valentine Mildred M. Van Brunt Van Wagenen L. Velsor M. Villamil Ventura Vorliis Walter Amelia Helena Marion Lenora Elsie L. Wade Serena Esther T. Weidner Weleh Grace P. Wetteram Reba E. Weyant Regina Wheeler 1924-25 fContinuedl Agnes White David Whyte Helen Williams Marguerite W. Wood Dorla L. Woods Ethel C. Young Margaret Devitt Elsie D. Howard Patience Hutchinson Henrietta Knowles Helen M. Kula Marion L. Lewis Margretta Massie Hilda E. Port Helen Salta Elizabeth Seott Violet Sleatli Olive Sloan Edna Spikes Alys Tunstall nQ.:f'4E?6T5..9u 0718 h1L7lll7'6l,'l and Sl.'l'l1j-full? Gfmrcoaly 61470126 Qfesbefzior ufrt Gfass Qj'm1p5fz0f5 -wa-, -1 w. 1 13.13 1 .1 .mzsfmwfl - ' W, , . ?v1,!?' V Y V ,Q-.5 ,,,.,,.. ,,,.g. New V - M54 1- J Q ., 'l KR f Sf 'L fl -'-I ff? 'f 5:1-L . ' -f -. , ' w-f'ewz5f.:+f. -.. . . A - - 2,-.ggi 4,3 ,rw 5 fm Q '4 4' I 11 . ' 4 - H M -' N . v-if we - 'Q-1 vga:-5 ps, 1 , XJ fi? I 1 2 I 6 7'- fi r ..,, 'A -1 4. gr r 484 'f -A 1 EOCUW 1 I K V .. n t, v -+ ! gl .14 - . 1' ' . 3,3 Q. .Q',.'F 'x-.3 s I6 - f E:H1RTY-LNINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WEEK June I4-17, 1925 ,-. . l mi' if JUNE 14, at eleven o'c1ock A.. M. - ' - Sermon lso the Seniors - , ' Rmv.R1CHm E. Bm., DD., Yonkers, N. Y. h pil 3 - Q JUN! 15, at eight o'clock P., - - Dramatic Club Play TUQBIIAY, JUNE 16, at two-amy P. M. - - Class Day Exercises TUEDAY, JUNE 16, at eight o'clock P. M. Faculty Reception KWWNEDAY, JUNE 17, atten-thirty o'clock A. M. - Annual Commencement E f Address, Mns. FLORENCE E. S. KNAPP, Secretary, of State I A g . L E4 one hundred and eight-two C In Irs, . 'BAQCCALAUREATE sERv1c,3g.3fw'- 1 ' Q WQO V ffff241mmvJf ,gpm ' 4 s , , C ' 30 f4 7 fedlvqxfwywml ' QJJLMJQ 031 www, ,ab W f 'F7 '1 M WT? '22wq'i.4,L,,. ,diff 76 cfav-,t.,WdM,QJrQV7,41.:m, mfg n a a a sgnzym r ....ial3 , K x My ivieid On The Bamboo Screen A CHINESE FANTASY Presented by THE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB nf the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL New Paltz, N. Y. AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, April seventh Nineteen hundred twenty-five ,1 - rw . N ' A ff V - ' ..,,V, I '4 Y' -' ,' - , 1 ', , . V.,-. -1 Vf.f-.,,f3Vv,,n,QV 16 V V 1' ' v. 3 n ' ' ' ' 1 ' Vo. ' ' i' ' ' ' 4 lv 5' V , 51 .L J 11 , V ,Q H., X vu M Nfl .-1 ,v .V ,, , ,L a , 'I as g F, 'V 4 if 1 J, V, - ,il I 5' ,Vi - , j fl 1' , V .4-152Y ,.u3 .,' Ne' . , -. .ru 'w,.-- .- ' Q ' l 1 ' .f '-..f' -. ,. fs' V' T ' - -. , ' V' ' Mgr! '.,1,V . - , -. lu., hx- ' , -. ' - Fiqafr A V -'Q , '14 Q . -'Sf' Vugg- . 53,4 M4 ,If K - . 5' A -NV . 4- wh' . ' ' J' -f - .5 4 1 . .V 4. :..V. ,f . an ,, U. f, , A fly V ug, .fir , , I' . 1 - 'J' -- I . U . - .5 N V. -1 ., Zia... A F' r - . , ' 1 . 3 , 'V ' - 1 535 ' , ' .jf - . 0 5 I. V ,,V -V VCV Q IM: EVN C N P P09 GLA M P- -I . ' . QI ff 171 41 7 H Tn .'.Q ff 4 I . . V. , A 4, v f' Q . ,x V f if J. , -. -af' , ' fi . V f .. . +--V.f+- +2 5 , ' ,-7 '- ' ',.' V , .' ' , . if, 'i ' 'V ' ' , Y' 4-,'.i.'-V -' ,,w,,- , M' JL' ' ' r V' -fi' V N . . V' 1 .. 5 K ' ' Q. :A Y ' C V 'J' -V' 9 - V E 1 y al.. V 9, v K ' lr gin, A .J R! . s MYTIR flffw V- 'M .P ' - 4 L L ' f I L., AF! t','.. 455: F V - 1 V ' .1-. , V i ,-V V V 1- -frw 'ez' . 2 , '- o,. SN.: ' ' 3.4. ' ' - H1 ' 0' - - - -V l' 'I I - '31, ,+ it-,b-f W., L.. A, A t V V., In , 9 4 ,. :. .Q L Via , ' ' ,' ,V . ,g ,fQ 1 '+'?4fN . f lr fl-Y 'Q ,ia--', xwvx' V f1,.?l'W5, .,. ,1 Mn ,f ' . ,' f - V ' w--'I' ff .if .. K4 , iw, I4 .Q F . , , .id-4. 4,4 A. wt 1 VA , ' 1 7 U K 1 Q , , , - 1 1 NL.: . rr' M , Lf 'fl ' 'I 'Y' . 0 ' . ? ': F ' ut. 6 'ff UF- 4 ' V . 'A fl 4 ' , , V . ' Af4,1fx,r,n,'sxamQfx H wmi: 1-I V. . Q V, V- .Il 'A F , . V- 3 U - H .- nfl.: 4 . .K bl . -V ,,, L ' . I I l , ,X . Q , .I Q, Rat- I ' .2 V -, L V 'an . g' FV -T-'wi-1. Q A V , r . 4 y' D v, I - . 1, , . 0 0 I ., lk ' , -1. L .. -, ' N w--, . 'Q' Vg' .gi :. : r, . , If . , Q n .. v 6 AL. Vi ' '- V ..' -25.112-ma. . 1'--rf gif ' ' 'n -,,-. . - Q ,, , -W 43 - , f ' ' ' . ' P 4' ' ' A j U- E Q ki g -...I 1 r ' I . :Y ' 'ragga ' g , P 4. 'r+- Q -fr - - - ' ' 's ', . ,.'.,.f'4 -'uf M-na., Q ' off .j. ,thy ..Q-i,,,-VII. . IV. I . -V t A l D f in . A- , ' ' if up I ' ' it L ' It :I . Q ' .. .-' 'Z ' ' U4-7 K . ' , . -' V' ' 1 ' 'S ,O . W ' 'A -?'3.1'f'V. . A'4'. - u Q .- -4 ' . V' 4 A' ' '-f-'xiii' ,r ' , ' - . -'iii - ., z an -V , 1 w . ' EV . za, - 'P ' U . ' . . , ., , 'ff' 'Q ' .V .92 ' , ' I ' . . r A- ,,-L - .2 . . ,n A , .., ... ix Q ,- Q :V ss' . I ka ' - r T3-V, ST. , s . . vii ' , J, ' 1,4 ' ' wg. ang hundred and eighty-five ' Q. 1, i 5 1 A u ' 7 I ,N . 'A ' Q 1. , h . vi' 'Q IJ- .. V W. . 1 .' f t' - - ' - ' - ,, Y , -7.. 'gf 13,-. Q'-z gr- -1- - V5g.- ,aj . ',,L',-fusg5,a,,, wr .Wg - we - rm---V--13. 1' . , rx. I : I . V .V . 'A .1 .-,arg-V,.,'4,g.11jlilgi l ig- . ' . A , V, ,V .- 31Tt?iss5Qif 1 - g4,4..V'-i:1LV1vf '.ff A 1 J Skiing, -W, AUTOGRAPHS QM f3M kfMfwQ eww QWIMJM1 L ':4 N Q- if 5 ' , 1 . 4 ,X ' ' A Q, H .. cg . ' fgbcfifwu 721.'?,,LM'f f 'TMI' QM- V - 3 wT 'L ., 6ZwMfQ?AMz4- cw I :QC-'el-2-N ' 54-4zWgff,fZZ W,,f1 Iofffi' .I Quan- a 'J', one hundred and eighty-six 'K 'ws-'46 Num. 4-'bv-A-P-f AUTOGRAPHS Tak D P7 6K+Q,,jL.,,f3AEbQvl A.K-bend A7ZfM!I?fL?- Afff AL-Lia!! ffifaiaze ,fm 01.5mf1 h -A P-P751 CAM. 6 x47,Vkm'- 7x-Qwfuf HW? K9 2,652 622325 ffwfism 6 MW gggw Q. gqg Q,x,.,.3N...1. Klux fb' Sum. EIU., Tense, away eww' QVC wh- v e Wink 51- 5VZbwwVffffff A. K gf. CV,,a l f ' -,f,f ..ff T ke, ,.,, ,q e 'A Jj' t A K5 Affqfe QM? ' H0 .. ,, - 1 W 5 Q4 Aff?- fa, ming. ?f ! uofmfbw 54104, M' ff-QW. 'K-.iii Kgs, A .. fl-we ' 2-'QB XQAQQRALX wglfgg IEE-1of'f TQ Qf fr - one hundred a ' -seven CONCLUSION It is omloel. The rlaissbook of 1925 lms boon rom- plctotl zuirl ai happy task is over. In this assembly ot' our good times at New Paltz, wc trust that we have forgotten nothing that would bring ai joyous iueniory to the liozirt of any of our rlzissiiiatos. In your c-ritivisiu of this book, pray bo gentlog in your perusal, be appre- ciative. And may it glziclflcn your liczirt and recall to you the liappicst days of your life. THE Enrrons. x 3 u,g il g i 1 EJ., -ux--,-,- tx one lIlU1,fII'6fl and eighty-eight gm TUNKIN ON oum AD ? NPN 15TaT':o'n 1 I 6 M ' :J ' jd-,dye-fQ 4, .W ff' 'P f If A11 9 Q4 I Display Qjaense and Qlppreciation Ta TR ONIZE CQUR JD VER TISERS The Finest School and College Publication Printing in the Hudson Valley At present We are printing the hi-weeklies, monthlies and year books of seven schools and col- leges in the Valley. Samples may be seen at our oflices. This 1925 Normal Annual is a pro- duct of our plant. a THE MOORE PRINTING CO., cfqfi Tl'i7llCl'J' and Tublixfzcrs 50-54 THIRD STREET NEW13URGIi, N. Y. 'lR11.sh Jobs llflake Us Smile Inc THE UP-TO-DATE CO. SPECIALISTS IN Feminine Apparel of the Better Sort at Moderate Prices THE UP-TO-DATE CO. POUGHKEEPSIE NEVVBURGH KINGSTON Q We can only confidently LAWRENCE express our conviction that the lines We sell are offered RADIO Representative of lllli lCL1lCl l'RIf' LIGHT UOMI'-XXX OF NNW l AL'I'Z D. G. LAVVRENCE MAIN STREET NEW'PALTZ K at prices which comparisons make only more attractive. J. M. DePuy NEW PALTZ, N. Y. ll ' Leading Schools and Colleges Throughout the Country Use COLDW MOTOR LAWN MOWERS AND ROLLERS Hand, H01'se, lllntor, Gang COLDWELL LAWN MOWER COMPANY, NEWBURGH, N. Y. f f f --A w ---fe -f N N EWBURGH-N EW PALTZ MGTOR BUS SERVICE VIA SAVILTON, PLATTEKILL AND MODENA We have the most modern equipped :md well heziterl, six-wheel Safeway eozicli, also small l'03,CllGS and busses to hire. Get our prices on spec-ial trips. No trips too long. A rifle in the omiige and erezun emu-hes will eonvinee you of their Comfort. Ask the people who have ridden in them. E. C. DECKER, Prop. 332 LIBERTY STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y. Bus Phone 67 Neilvburgh 111 Hand Laundry CHESTNUT ST., NEW PALTZ, N. Y. EDWARD A. WARNER Ladies' Hair Cutting A Specialty 5 G. F. ACKERT, Proprietor H H Wlorlc Called for and NEW PALTZ Delivered NEW YORK N Phone 49 Established 1884 Gregory's IRVING D. SUTTON'S MARKET Pharmacy at Wholesaler and Retailer in ff Fresh and Salt Meats Full Line of Delivatessen NEW PALTZ Best Grades of Butter a Specialty NEW YORK 3' NEW IJALTZ : : N. Y. 5 1 4 NEW PALTZ SAVINGS BANK Deposits . . 52,4-99,613.89 Resources. . .S2,800,000.00 VVE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNTS SCHULTZ'S STUDIO OVER-LAAND POR TRAITS WILLYS-KNIGHT ns Sales and Service Films Developed Repair . N Yaccessories Printed Enlarged Taxi bcrvlce We carry a full line of Eastman R mms IOHNSTON'S ,Q GARAGE NEW PALTZ NEW YORK NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Mrs N ew Paltz Hotel ' J. B. Schoonmaker N H THE TRAVELER'S HOME, BEAUTY SHOP we ao: Main Street NEVV PALTZ, N. Y. NEVV PALTZ, N. Y. JA, li ARROW BUS LINE Pierce-Arrow Busses VAN GONSIC BROS., PTOQQS. as FINE GROCERIES AND Speed . Comfort . Safety NOTIONS NEVV PALTZ--KINGSTON K H We solicit your patronage Busses and Closed cars for hire for all ovvasions Xl? NEW PALTZ, N. Y. J. HASBROUCK Sz CO., Inc. DRY GOODS SHOES GROCERIES NOTIONS MAIN STREET NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah Steen The College Inn Proprietoif of K NEW PALTZ BAKERY GOOD THINGS TO Home-made Bread EAT Cake and Pies sos Q NEW PALTZ, N. Y. NEW PALTZ, N- Y- A. P. LeFevre Dealer in COAL, LUIWBER FEED, LIME CEMENT Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds and Builders' Hardware ns NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Phone 15-F2 1. HARRY SIMS CUSTOM TAILORIN G we NEW PALTZ, N. Y. THE HUGUEN OT N ATION AL BANK Days to Remember New Yca1 s Friendship NEW PALTZ, N. Y. St. Valentine-'s Ha1lowe'en at Mother's Thanksgiving Fatl1er's Christmas Capital Stock Easter Every Day s100,000 rf Surplus Suatler Sunshine with 5100000 GREETING CARDS I3 U'lm'de'Z PWM R. R. AKINS, Pfmmmff 5100000 NEW PALTZ V William Thompson Ladies' H air Cutting K MAIN STREET NEW PALT Z George Schoonmaker QUp-Town Fruiz Sforej l as Choice Fruit Vegetables Canned Goods Fish, Oysters and Clams as NEVV PALTZ NEYV YORK O. ZIMMERMAN Dealer in Choice Meats, Fresh Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Smoked Beef, Ham, Butter K NEW PALTZ NEW YORK The Kingston Daily Leader is the most progressive news- paper in Ulster County. Advertisers secure best re- sults by advertising in the LEADER tdailyj and THE UL- STER COUNTY NEWS tweeklyl. THE LEADER COMPANY KINGSTON, N. Y. J r- A li E. F. F1,ANAo,xN K. E. ARCHER O. A. W,x'1'K1Ns J 5'COI1EN3 SON KINGSTON. X! Ha1't Scfmjfner 593 iwarx Clothes Ffzslzifm Park Clotfzenv Hfilson Bros. I MI'7li5!Zi7Zg'5 Szetmn Hal.: 331 VVALL Sr., KINC?S'1'ON, N. Y. ,wg C ,-7 Y Compliments of The WONDERLY CO KINGSTON, N. Y. W High Grade Dry Goods Coats and Suits 5 THE WONDERLY COMPANY Kingston, New York Q-CLO O. 0 I Q2-U04 ,-1rt1'fic'z'r1l light ami Close, ony stuffy exact tl costly T penalty z1.nl0s.s protected by correct glzzsscs. fi E T PHONE I660 Q l27lY DP: s. STERN1 . 5 OPTOMETRIST '7 42 BROADWAY KINGSTON NYU solieit your 1l2l.tI'0DZLgQ when i11 need of Footwezir, and by our careful Htting of your feet with the Best Value Footwear that we can procure, we will try and warrant Z1 continuance of your pz1t1'o11z1ge. We are Kingstoifs sole agents for the wonderful Cantilever Footwezux E. T. Stelle Sz Son 312 WALL ST. K1NGs'roN, N. Y. J g f---f- J We're selling more every day to folks Who are particular-What, How and Where they buy TH I RTY COMPLETE DEPARTIVIENTS including Everything in home furnishings, housewares, dry goods, apparel and ladies' shoes ROSE-GORMAN -ROSE Kingxtonlv Greatest Store Everything for the Home Everything for Everybody The S UKIJ'07l,iJ' H are for FISHING TACKLE FARM IMPLEMENTS GARDEN TOOLS AUTO SUPPLIES BUILDERS' HARDWARE If L. S. WINNE 6: CO. Home of'G0od Hardware 328 WALL ST., KINGSTON, N. Y. WVHOLESALE-RETAIL TRANSATLANTIC AND COASTWISE STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENCY Representing the Best Steamship Lines Bookings to and from All Parts of the Iflforld TOURS Phone 816 CRUISES Notary Public at Your Service For Schedules, Rates and Full Information Apply to MAX GREENWALD LIZ SON, Agents Cor. Broadway d an Abeel St., KINIISTKJN, N. Y. 7 g ' J Smart College Clothes For Sports VVear and Dress Dance Frocks and Hats too, Distinctive but not Expensive Charge Accounts Solicited sa H. W. JACOBS Cor. Alain and Liberty S!1feelJ POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Biber Bros. Book, Art and Gift Shop Dennison Specialties Decorations K 50 VVARuUR'roN AVE. YONKERS : N. Y. Le.. - Compliments of a Friend Safety First Put your Savings in a Mutual Savings Bank H POUGHKEEPSIE SAVINGS BANK Because we have been studying the needs of New Paltz students for over fifty years, we have become known as an authority- store for School and Collegiate Apparel. LUCKEY, PLATT Sz CGMPAN Y POUGI-IKEEPSIE ARAX STUDIO Nnwgngncsn POUGPLNEFPSIB 92 water si. 276 Main Sn. .MJ MA IN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 5 1 l 11 me 2426-M Compliments of a Friend 6 1' f 4 . i I . I ve' fhoP5 . - 7' . ' la MIDDLETOVVN KINGSTON N. Y. N. Y. 51 North St. 316 Wall St. lllw Discount allowed to School Teachers in active service A Surely of Purity for Over Fifty Years SCHRAUTH'S ICE CREAM Every Flavor meets with Favor Factory: 12-14 NoR'1'H BRIDGE ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. I William F. Dederiek Plmrmacirt 308 Wall Street, Kingston, N. K Huyler's Candy Page and Shaw's Candy Ansco Cameras and Films Kodak Films Photographic Paper and Supplies Waterman Fountain Pens Wahl's Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens Everything in Drug Line Y. GIFTS THAT LAST from C. V. L. PITTS Sc SONS Watches Diamonds Wedding Rings Silver for the Brides Special Agency for GRUEN Watches K H Mail and Telephone Orders Filled W Phone soo 314 VVALL ST., KINGSTON, N. Y. 7 xiv 1900 1925 EDMUN D L. VV OLVEN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER TO CLASS OF 1925 350 NIAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE O11 your Birthday m' C0 Send Mother Flowers Alfwayr Reliable 1 The Saltford nt Flower Shop Department Store Telephone 538 H 5 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. NEW YORK Flowers by telegraph anywhere t anytime 74 If tl1ere's anything in the line of cleaning or dyeing, why not give us a trial? Our Work is absolutely guaranteed. Our prices will please you as much as our work. NEW YORK STEAM CLEANING St DYEIN G CO. 5 ilfain Office: 6 LIBERTY ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. PAUL REICHARDT U70 Make Fall- Pillows Banners Pennants lVIono grams Main St. at N. Hamilton St. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. J g - J YN 5 s THE T MARKET K a la carte and table rllhofe H Banquets, Lunches Card Parties, etc. Q 57 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Telepliono 1595 K. IC. LYNUII. 1,l'U1il'll'l'0l' Q 1 Compliments of a Friend XV1 3 r w l-lstallrllslu-rl 15303 WllllI,lGSALl-I ANI! lll+I'I'AIL Boston CANDY KITCHEN FOUNDAS Sz CO., Props. CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 32 72 Water St. - Newburgh, N. Telephone 621 A C HAIL AND FAREWELLI Our best wishes for success 'to the Class of 1925-farewell to those of you who leave for dis- tant homes or duties, a friendly greeting to those who are to re- main in our Hudson Valley and a hope that our happy relations may Continue. The Store of Many Services is at your serv- iee always. SChoonmaker's NEVVBURGH, N. Y. f- , 2 i I , I qt visit the ...ax in i M037 June NEW YoRK SAMPLE E W' is sHoPs K qt! ,alfjflj H ll Dress , i Leaders 0 f F rzrfzzomn l Q ly' hlonth ng i 403-5 M1kIN ST. 295 WALL ST. Po11o111c11:1f:1-slic, KINIlS'I'1lN, June, llltllltll of gorgeoiis r-olor 111111 liappi- N- Y- N. Y. ness, of gay sunlit days 111141 twlukly starlit nights, 111111 to enliain-e these settings. Miv l111ly's :1ppa1'el, with its 1lolro11:1i1' 1-l1:l1'111 softc-11e1l with Cl't'Zlllly wliito things. for su s ipplltl is U this ls :1 .wlxlte Sllllllllvl' C1 fair as 1 1 -1 1 ll '1 fl 'l'l1 ll 1 ' s 1 IT 109 Water St., Newburgh, N. Y. Sample Coats Skirts ' 1'-11 - . 0 1: gl' svn. f - 1-1-tive ' X lll1I'lll0Ili' 1-vielt-114-ed alivays Iii fllt't1'llSflllll- Sults Sweaters Lf of the s111:l1'tly rlri-ssefl. is 4-tTo1-tw! here . by 1-I4-vel' IUIZIIDIIIIIOIIN that 111m-t the 1-xzivt Dresses Kn1CkCfS ing deimimls of the most dist-1'i111i1111ti11g. . rr wus TO s11o1' 11111:1f: Blouses HOSICI-y, etc. T7 , STERB SJ INC' iillanufacftzrers' Przcesl N-EQVBURGII NICXV YORK ll 4. Q L A ' xvii Compliments of EPSILON CHAPTER OF ARETHUSA FRATERNITY C omplimenls of ETA CHAPTER OF ab CLIONIAPI FRATERNITY Compliments of KAPPA CHAPTER OF AGONIAN FRATERNITY C omplimentx 0 f Ao. M. iv. ' . IIxIII?w.I-. WM? SL TIII VI 4 --. 15 .Ig :I ' P if 3521... -I' 'I ' 'K ' I ' ,A ' ' 'Ig a 'V '-- V . .. I ' .I . V . .Wir-'V 19 FI IP fi ' 1 .4 ' 1.I rl k ': ,.IF9f5plf 1 jf ' gf V - ,,,V 'Vw .- . E-42 - - V I . ' a . VV- '1 UV- V. .su-V I V:-I.A'Q.5 'Ip II: ..: L V. ' 'ui'-V. ' - , nhl' .V . . ' .4 L, Mi, '- V ' -..-iV-fr g V I. MEI 'IV I0 . 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