SUNY at New Paltz - Paltzonian Yearbook (New Paltz, NY)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1926 volume:
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- L27 vgw U TGC The Tczllzolvicm NEVV PALTZ NORMAL SCHOOL MCMXXVI - - ww...1. A N... , ,,,,,.,, ,.., m-, 1 . S if ' . .. l 170 FOREWORD The Spirit of Olrl New Paltz is the greatest tradition which may be hanclcfl clown by the Class of 1926. In order to perpetuate this standard of honor and love for our Alma Mater in our suc- cessors, and to refreshen the intimate memories of our school life and activities, the Senior class has published this account of some of its undertakiligzgs and has tried to rceall a few familiar scenes. To CHARLES CAROL XNARD whose infiuenec serves as the lodcstone to guide us safely through the uncharted expanse of Life, and whose directing hand unerringly shows the road to rec-titude, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six dedicates this book. sin: SGHC11, I ' '-I I -,J H. Or er 'Views -Adminisjcrali on C1 fuses 5 ocial S ororilies Humor -Aclivllies snapshois .And eacic s 5 e nic?-AH: C ommencemeul Adverlisemenl s 0 THE FRONT DOOR Yes, I'm awfully glad you came up, Dials, and .eiwve it 'is your flrsl visit I hope it will be 'i11,tc1'esl'i11g mzoaglr, to make you wang to wma again. Sure, we'll walls arouml a Irit. Do you lmow. .wmlerimes a girl gels lrmesome up lm1'e,-just like I was 'll7lL61llI enlererl tlwouylzv that floor for fha first time. I 8161121088 I will lmvc the same feeling when I go Hl,7'0'I4yllf 'll for the last time, too-sort of los! somctll,my-like. lml eleven THE FRONT BENCH Oh, no this is not cz eo-efl of 'West Potvtt. Yes, that is fl 'view of the H1utso1t from there. but it is 1:14119 .solely for tts beztuty. lIo11'l be jectlous! We luwe QJ'il7f7lf?'CS of your fleas' Ifrtntlwirlge on om' wells too. That lletteh? That is the favorite 'meeting place. Our most time 1eo1'11. e:em'e.ssioot other than 'She -is I'l1fHf?t!1. sir' is ' I'll meet you rtt the frofnt Ill?7If'h.' THE LI BR ARY H y - - 'v You we guessed zt, Dwlc. Yes, it S a corner of the l'lln'ao'y. Tllal next room contains all the perloflleals aml magazines. S-s-sh! You must not speak so loudly. It is the one place lllal we girls llcwe to suppress om' lallcrllifve 'i11sl'i11r1ls. Y0'll'7'6 llsroelg: 'll 'is yunmvllzle. or Ihe llln'c11'ifml will make 'll so. lwelflfe thirteen TI-IIC VVINDOW CORNER. If is .wrt of pretty. imft tt! I halve stood in that corner with at group of gtrtx many. 'nmny times, but never until just the other day flirt I realize the artistic detail 'in the glass. Why, Dick you should not say such things! Of course I have never seen 'it in the moonlight. atthmtgh-'it might be pretty. funn rsxvmvnm Il llwi. tl ,, ., ., ....,.,.,..v. ,E ...,, .....,., ,,M.,,,1 ,WL -,,,4,,, . x ................,...- ,,. -.... , . 'mir mu 1.'YX,, 1 ' v. , . 5gjEr.:'1 f??15':.-w.,f:f..i'f'- wgbigiiv W1 L My gf-2 .2 i 1 f 1 ,U ' ' '-A ref, ' lf'I-I.I 'I A UDITO R IU M Nl:-llwzm-. lIml'.v Ihr: fLl11liIm'i1l,n'1,, mul for .mmm 7mr uZ'ifm' rcuxaru .vim lINIHlI17'Ufl girls rw- jurrm' for vhrzyml lmrr: tfmirfc rm vmfchv. Huy. llivlu. flu you read lim 'IlC Il7S1lll1N?7'Sf Yes! Vw: f07'HI,!?!l the llabil, foo. Wl1.gj do I ask? Uh, ilml 'is fm s1m'1n'ixc. You will find out rm 'I lm.wlrly. 'I'7ml is my soul, righl flLw'1.'. No, limi mm! 'l'h,ul's right. fozu teen TH IC A U D ITO R I U M I5 N TR A N C112 No-no, il isu'l Ul:i'r.vImus Louvre. 'Why llirfir. you. ought Io Imam Izctlcr lhou, Ihal. l.wr'l il Jllagu now! That baggage tells you -H is ,lf'r'irloy.-owl l 1 i1Zay :norms a plcaxuro flccekovzfl. Home, shows, f1'ate1'11fity house 11cu't'ies, damfes, and the om: and only at home. lint, afll,-Asoznct'i-Jnes he comes up hare for o wcckc1zd. 'THE GYMNASIUM 11'umlmr l'llflf1l'IlS.'. 011. liivk. yu14'rr'f1411ny. 'I'l:rr gym, vlrlss 'IFUIIIII Im yzlwmml ul your alum-1'i71lim:. Im! Hwy do sonw -awf'uIlgu c'Ic:1m' Illinyx. You .vlloulfl sm: 'it wlmn it is Im- rIm'7cnfl fm' fha 1'1'ums. Quilrf u M'rm1sj'1n'nm- lion wiih all Ihr: Iaccmliful boys mzhancing Ihr: svmlc. Say. Dials, wlhmz are you rfomiml In rr, hop? Now! time? Fm .vo glad. Du you pwfw' IIIOTHICS or II7'Il1Il?Hl'Sf Blmulvx? Uh, liir-law siwfecn rf 4,, Klp, M I ' x an , '--' Q ' . ' Q SCFCHfUUH z THE LOCKERS IIN-l.'.' I1if'Ic.' Uh, you mwusl not go in llzcrc. llcao' mc. you scurcrl me half 10 zleullz. No. no. tlumliv lim girls' Im-7.vm'.v. You'1'e sure lim! Ilwrc 'Il'1lS no one lhm'c:' N01 ll soul? Wvll, I fcrfl 1'l?lil?1'Cl1. MR. WARIYS OFFICE DOOR WAY 'l'I:,ere's Mr. 'Warll's office. What a terri- ble feeling it is to slaml in front of that desk and have a perfectly lovely man tell you all your slmrtcomlngs and what a really horrible creature you are. 'I'he1'1,, after you have become comilnccfl that you are as lim!! say you are, he says, 'But I should judge you are makivzg between a C and a B. Oh, Dick, what a 'grand and glorious feel'i11.g. ' Clgfllbbll nineteen THE QUADRA NGLE ll gives one the feeling of nlfl English, ll0US1lf'f it, Ilic-kr' See 1lm.we 'I7i'llCSf' Tim! ix English 'ifvy mul it emfers the whole build- ing most beml,lif1a,lIy. Of r-nurse. from this leimlow gnu r-cw only .vee e earner of il. I,et's go :hmm on flue g1'em:. THE WALLKILL Oh, no. Dick, we l1,a1fc11't time! Afnfjuway the canoes are way flown below in the Imat- Ir,o'u.sc. Maybe we r-cm go tomorrfno. No. 110, D'ick.' Cerminly not Im1igh,t. twemy twenty-one TH E R 1 VER 'Whi'r'l:, way do lim frees grow, Dick? Hl7l??'flll'i7?l'H I see suvh 1'elle0l'io11s iii Iwings bavlc that Greek 'myth of N1z1'uiss1os. Wrffl butler go Zuwln Iwforc you are lmnpterl In glrmrve in 1710 vmlery 9llfi'l'7'07'. THE LOCAL BOARD OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL DANH-:L SMu.l-zv, A.B., Mohonk Luke I'resiflent G. D. B. I'TASIll!0Ul?K, M.A., King!-:ton Vfice-1'resi1leo1.t FRANK J. Llc Fmvmc, New Paltz Scvrctary and 7'reasu1'e7' AL'r0N B. PAHKI-zlc, LL.D., Esopus Ammm P. Ln: FIGVIUC, New Paltz KI'r'rY A. Gmane, B.A., M.A., New Paltz Al.lII4Ill'l' K. SMH.:-rv, AB., Mohonk Lake twoenty-t'1vo FACULTY LAw1u1:Nci': H. VAN DEN Bnno ---- Principal Uraxilvirsity of Michigan B.L.g Teachers College Columbia University EDGAR V. Bmcnn - Head of Physical Training Department Cornell University A.B.g Summer session Cornellg Graduate Work Teacher's College Columbia. Esrnicn A. BENSLEY - - - - Head of Art Department Graduate Syracuse University Normal Art Course: Summer sessions at Chautauqua School of Arts and Crafts, Prang Summer School: Applied Arts Summer School, Chicago. Awrnun Bnucn BENNl'l'l l' - - 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 fflve sum- mer sessionsig New York University Csummer schooljg Chautauqua summer session: Southern University of California summer session. JIGNNIE LEE :DANN ------ M asia Graduate New Paltz Normal: Music Supervisor's Diploma, Cornell University: Summer Northwestern Universityg New York Univer- sity I-fl'i1dllil.f.6 work. IWARY G1tAY,1Jl'lANl'l ---- Physical Tramifng Graduate Sargent School for Physical Educationg Columbia University fone semesterj. WllllJlAM GRANT Fumlicn - - Sciences in High School Massachusetts College ot Pllarinacy Ph.C.g Bridgewater Normal School fone yearjg Summer sessions Chicago and Harvard Universities. INA C. G1c'rMAN - - Acting Head of Art Department Syracuse University: Teachers' Collegeg :lumbia University RS.: Donoruv GIDDINGS - - - Supervisor Primary Grades Graduate Brockport State Normal Schoolg Chautauqua Summer School tthree sessionsjg Western Reserve University Summer School: Cornell Summer School. twenty-th rec FAC U LTY, C07lZi7l'N6!iD GRACE M. GIFIVORD - - lf'ii'm11'lz and Latin in H ifgh School Cornell University A.B.g Cornell Summer School. RUTH MACK HAvif:Ns - - H cad oy' Kindergarten Department Graduate Laura Fisher Kindergarten School, Boston: Rochester Training School: Teachers College Columbia University B.S. Enom' G. JACOBS - - - H cmt of History Department Graduate Millersville State Normal School: Franklin and Marshall College A.B.: Graduate Wo1'k Teachers' College Columbia University. EMILY Z. liiicsicneizm ----- Librarian Graduate New Paltz Normal: Summer School Chautauqua for Librarians ftwo sessionsl. CORA M. LI'l l'LliFlICLll - - - History in High School Graduate Albany State Normal School. lC'i'H1cI, Mitt! FAnLAN1f: - Supcrmsoi' of Intermczltatc Grades Graduate Cortland Normal: University of 'Cincinnati extension: Summer Schools at Cornell and Columbia Universities: Chautauqua Summer School. ISIGNJAMIN H. lX4A'l l'l'lSON - Hour! of illrzthcmatifcat lJ01NI'7'f'l7?i0'I'lt Graduate Oneonta Normal: Amherst AB.: Teachers College Columbia M.A. RIVVII C. NIERRY ---- - I 7ltI'ltSf'I't!ll Arts Graduate Syracuse University B.S. i11 Art: Summer School at Columbia. NIARY .losicri-IINI4: Mlflfl4'l,X' - I 'r1't1'c um! lj0'NIf07lSf7'!lf7.077, 7'caclzcr Graduate State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa.: Teachers College Columbia University B.S. Gl'Ill'l'RUlJli J. Nicuons - - Haart of Ilcograyiliy ami Nature Graduate Oneonta Normal: Sllflllllfll' School Chautauqua: Syracuse University B.A. , .HICLIGNA M. Oms - - - Heart of Expression Deymrtmcnt Bucknell University Ph.B., M.A.: Summer Schools Middleburg: college, Rutgers College, University of Pennsylvania Hive sessionsl, Univer- sity of Wisconsin. I 1. BARBARA PFAM' ---- - - Engttslz Smith College A.B.g Summer School Cornell University: Summer School University of Maine. twenty-four FA C U LTY, I Contifmczij .Ii-:ssnc Toon Pinson ------ H cclth Wellesley College A.B.: Vassar Camp: Bellevue Hospital, N.Y.C., R.N.: Summer School Columbia University. C1m1u.o'1 1'1c E. Rnnvic - Supervisor of Reading Upper Grades Graduate New Paltz Normal: Summer School Teachers College Columbia University tthree sessionsi: Summer School Clark University. MARY 'lCl.LnN RICH ---- IJO'IILOTl.St'7'flf?'07l Teacher Graduate Antrim County Normal, Mich.: Central Michigan State Normal: University of Michigan A.B. M ,xii n S. RICHARDS ----- - Penmrmship Albany Business College: A. N. Palmer Penmanship: Graduate New Paltz Normal: Summer School Cornell University: New York University graduate work. NIARY 1 Lo1nf:Ncn 'I'Ar1.on - - - Pl1.ys1'f'al Trmining Graduate Sargent School for Physical Education: Boston University: Columbia Summer School ftwo sessionsl: Graduate New Paltz Normal School. lVlAR'l'l'lA JANE 'l'17i.i.ocK - - - Geography and N atm-0 Graduate of Speartish State Normal, South Dakota: B.S. of Teachers College in 1924: M.A. of Teachers College in 1925. UORA IC. VVADSWOR'l'l'l - - - Dcmonshation Tcat'l1.cr Graduate Buffalo Normal: Summer Schools and Extension Work Rochester Mechanics Institute: Teachers College Columbia Univer- sity: Art Students League: University of Buffalo. Climinmzs C. Wlnnm - - Hemi of Erlltmtion D!?1Nl?'f?7lf0'l'l?' Dwfrector of Tomning School Graduate Mansfield, Pa., Normal: Bucknell University B.S.: Graduate Work Teachers College Columbia. lVlAR'I'l'lA H. Wlttmns - - - lJem.onstration Tear-her Wellesley College B.A.: Teachers College Columbia University M.A. CI,ARl'lNCl'l H. Woonsm' - Ijrinfripal of High School .lleymrlmcnt DA twenty-Hoc Graduate Cortland Normal: Harvard University A.B.: Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., M.A., Ph.D. S. Mooiuc - - - Ser'-rctrzry to thc Pr17nc1'pr1l Albany Business College. - xv 'FM A NV'2' ure- Q- f' A Qwxll 5 fx? 1-4 'X f i v4,, Sf 2:5 ff ,N . L - lj L if Q rl' tu Pnty vm i. . .::: :-,L .. ,. ..- : -E 2 : E E ..- -. Q.: 1 - ...Q .- 1..E -. .T- -1 gh ... Q:-25: 2: l. 4-. 1' 'W' '1' 'Hs' '1-2 -.: -- . Q . I L ' f f W' V77 A-Qi -,!9.g39 W k' ,ff Sgsfiaffl W lj mi W I 9 f N L ' 0 V FAX I 6 6 Q X g X ii 0 A o I X Fig' 1 wc' 5 , Kk --, - ' 'EX C9 I 1 ff' an X f x I! 01 0 K9 1 12 N J 1 'N xx 'A w -V. f o ' O :.qi:::::Emf. Cb Q 0 P sf!ssfessgaaamasssrgi 'Q 4 5: '- mfg: fi- efei. I ' EiisiifiiiiifjiiiifilE553 , . ggp525iss!ei5gggggggsi 55515 X Lk 4: If if twenty-scvzmz, I i 1 s AN EXPLANATION The girls in the pic-ture on the opposite page were not with us at the time that our oiqggzmizzitioii pictures were taken for the elnss book. They are the seniors who were lmving actual experience in foreign fields for their ten weeks of extension l'l'!LlIlll1g. twenty-nine 1 1 x CLASS HISTORY Commencement. Life seems to consist ol' coinmenccmcnts. Some task started, finished, and a new one begun. Thus, three years ago this class of one lmndred fifty freslnnen found itself facing one more comniencement. We were freshmen, true to type. Bewildered by the throng of faces, oppressed by a feeling, rather a longing, for just one day at home. We did have a common purpose, but the end was too remote. However, this oppressive feeling was soon banished. The first night brought faculty, seniors, juniors, freslnnen together in a Get-Acquainted party, the party was a success. We needed those friendships from the start. The strength derived from the union of our forces gave us courage to face the diliiculties which confronted us. Current topics, pemnanship, and music taxed our nerve'l, nerves, and patience. Satisfaction in 'thaving done was our reward. October twelfth, our first holiday ttlolumbus received due respcctl. Once more faculty, seniors, juniors, and freslnnen mingled. Some riding, some hiking, some riding and hiking, we ascended to Mohonk. For some it was the first trip, for others, the seeond, third or fourth, but whether first or fourth, we all gained a deeper and fuller appreciation of the beauties of nature existing O11 tl1e moun- tain-top. Work eontinued. Occasionally there was a party, the entertaimnent being provided by a house eommittee which revealed hitherto hidden talent. Athletics functioned in their sphere. The lfreslnnan basketball team succeeded in carrying off all the honors of the season. At the end of that first semester mysterious missives were distributed, and the first four letters of the alphabet assumed definite meaning. Time passed quickly. Two proms had come and gone, the townspeople had celebrated the two hundred fiftieth anniversary of their settlement in a pageant, vacation was only two weeks away. Then the blow descended. Assignments were out! V Juniorsl We were practice-teaclming. Organization was effected early in the fall with Adaline Sohns as president, Dorla Woods, vice-president, Arthur Layman, seeretary, and C. Earle Vrooman, treasurer. The aim of this class was to establish a precedent,-one which would stimulate and tax the power and energy of future classes in striving to reach its level. lh'fTty-0110 C L A SS I-I ISTO R Y, t'Cwzti1z11cd J Our ideal was to attain a high place in our chosen profession. Linked with this ideal was the determination to live a full, well rounded life. Music, dra- matics, athletics contributed to the realization of this determination. The great social contribution came in the Junior Prom. Silvery cobwebs, bobbing balloons, lihny streamers of rainbow hues, gay music, and happy dancers,--tiine will do well to erase the picture. Time flowed on like the river. 'Tis our third September. Seniors. What a contrast to the years preceding. Carefree, irresponsible freshmeng important, rather worried juniors, dignified, responsible seniors. As leaders of our band we chose Ethel Schafer, Dorla Woods, Marion Shand, and Alice Du Bois. Our aims have not changed. The goal is still to be attained. Activities in the same fields contribute further to the ultimate ideal. Athletics still have their place, dramatics function to a strong degreeg music continues to develop our aesthetic natures, social life flourishes. The Senior Prom substan- tiatcs the last statement. The fact that it was our last, makes it loom large in our memories. Extension training gave us a passing glimpse into the world in which we are soon to find ourselves. Four times were our numbers shuffled, each time a group returned to take the place of those departing. We have seen the hand of tradition loosening its grip. Student govermnent had its beginning in our Junior year. Our third year finds us with a well organized council, a constitution adopted, and the new system functioning. V Our history has been briefiy outlined. Brief and barren in that it lacks an expression of the spirit existent among us. How drab our existence would have been without the guidance and friendship of our sympathetic faculty, the love and fellowship of our companions, the contact with nature which has been afforded us in this beauty spot at the foot of the mountains. And now we are pausing, waiting to enter the world of our profession, facing one more Commencement. T HL'i1'ty-Iwo thirty-three CLASS OFFICERS, 1926 l'1'esi1Zcm - Vice-I'1'.e5ifle1zl Secrelmfy - Trefzsurer E'1'u151, Scum-'ER Doum 'VVoons MAIKION SHAND ALICE DUBOIS CATHERINE ALEXANDER Millbrook, N. Y. Organizat-ions: . . Agonian Fraternity I Student Council ' 'Mil i Callus a E X :Ll 3 il A. A. . THRICSSA BEIGERT Taxa Montrose, N. Y. 01'gauization.' A. A. ADRIANA BERGEN Arla Mattituck, L. I. Organization : A. A. WINIFRED F. BEWICK I 1'ecl1lic Newburgh, N. Y. A. A. 01-ga1zLzatzf r Q W HlNi7'f1j-f07lf1 thirty-jifurf DOROTHY K. BOWERS Dol lvliddletowu, N. Y. lM'gu11izuHm1s.' Dramatic Club Glee Club A. A. Al'0tlll.1Sll F1'u.te1'11ity FIADRENCE H. BRISTOL Hrisly Crestwood, N. Y. m'gr111izalio11s.' Clio Frzlternity lflllfl6l'fJj2Ll'l6ll Club Dramatic Club Glee Club Mzuxcloliu Club KATHERINE BROWN lCcltf: Mt.. Vernon, N. Y. U7'y617l izfz I inns : A, A. KllltlCl'f-YLll'l0ll Club SOPHIA C. BUCICK Nojil1 Oakdale, N. Y. Organ ization : A. A. GENEVIEVE BUCKLEY Gene Rosendale, N. Y. Organ ization : A. A. CATHERINE M. BURKE Billie Peekskill, N. Y. Orgauizatimzs: A. A. Basketball Team JOSEPHINE BUSHEL AuJ0eU Tarrytown, N. Y. Orgcmizatiovzs .' A. A. Dramatic Club MARY B. CAHILL ..Mw,y,. Montgomery, N. Y. Organization : A. A. ',f', nil.. rf fgi i Bax .1 1 if : ' ...I sx 3, .' .5 K . s-:via -'L 'Q' ? 'E ssprxs 'if .,.. ' w A thirty-six th ifrty-seven MURIEL CAMPBELL Soup Highland Falls, N. Y. 01'grmifzat'im1s.' Agouian Fraternity A. A. ff K MIRIAM CHADEAYNE Mlm Ossining, N. Y. 07'gCL71il2'llfl0?7S.' A. A. Ifilld6l'22Ll't6l1 Club MARY CLARK Markie Pnwling, N. Y. 01'gzm'izatirm: . A. A. MARY F. 'CLEARY Homme Newburgh, N. Y. U?'fllL77ff2'lLlf01lS : Arethusa Fraternity A. A. Dramatic Club LUCILLlC CODDINGTON Lou New Paltz, N. Y. 01'gcu1i:a!'io11s.' Arethuszi F1'ate1'nity A. A. Dl'il.I1'1il.lLlC Club Cleo Club ALIC lG COLLINS ...Al Vs Must Williston, L. I. U7'!lIl7ll21lfl07l'.' A. A. CLAIRE C. CORNICY l'm'7ley Newburgh, N. Y. U1'grm1izu1im1.v : A. A. Glee Club lC'1'l-I IE LYN N. CRAIG Lyn New Paltz, N. Y. O1'ga11izuIio1is.' A. A. Mandolin Club thirty-cighl X, thi1'ly-nine K KATHERINE C. CUCCIA ' Kitty I M Mount Kisco,N.Y. Organ izations : Agonian Fraternity ' Glee Club Dramatic Club ALICE B. CUNIFF Al Kingston, N. Y. 01'ffh11izu.tion.' A. A. DOROTHY A. DAWSON Dot Kings Park, L. I. Organizations : Arethusa Fraternity Dramatic Club Glee Club Long Island Club RITA DeNERI Wee Newburgh, N. Y. Organ ization : A. A. ....,,- lu ...- if if Q f, .Q .. If V, , ' iii, Q -- . , jk-. . if 4 .A 5 ., 4 1 5 - .:.,l,!F.!. MAKJORIE DIBBLIC Midge Brooklyn, N. Y. U'l'!jClf'l1i2tlff0'Il : Glee Club MATTIA Di GIACOM0 IlIa1'ty Tuckahoe, N. Y. Urgfmzizcltig-1w.' Glee Club A. A. NATHALIE DOLLARD Nat Babylon, L. I. 0 ryan izatirms : Afrponiun F1'zLte1'nity A. A. Long Island Club Student Council Pzlltzonixul Editorial Bozuwl ALICE DuBOIS Al Marlboro, N. Y. Organi'zat'im1s.' Aretlmnsu Fraternity A. A. wa'-'-.ju A N . ' A v.. . -V f-.-2: Q f . .. . , :www- '-v n . 4. - , -'fl ww .f iALQ:'f Ei , ffgfgf 1-'t - W L f 'W f f fwf F, . v I lu - W 4- . gg-fx: .Co A ' rg xx. .ii - - Q, milf. - ' ':.-,-M ' :E K f f Tkf ' xv' V' A P - u ' ml? -'qu f E35 'l' forty f01'ty-one J .mf 'X Ny y 1 1 N L, FLORENCE DuBOIS Flo Pine Bush, N. Y. 07'!lCVI1'i2'LLf'i0'l1f .' A. A. Board IDA M. DuBOIS NIU Walden, N. Y. 07'!IlL71i2'lLfilHI.S'.' A. A. Board Bm-xketball Team lERTlilIDE ELLIOTT Mickey New Paltz, N. Y. 0?'!l!L7INi'2l1l'i 012.9 .' Clio Fraternity Glee Club Dramatic Club MYRA L. EVERITT Eu NOWblll'l-Tll, N. Y. 01'gfmizalio11s.' A. A. M2lllKl0liH Club 5 FRAN ,S J. FECHNER l 7'fl'l1f W . Qs Middletown, N. Y, . fM'grmiza1io1r.' A. A. , gr RUTH E. FECHNER Ruth Middletown, N. Y. Organ izdlirm .' A. A. LINA A. FISHER Lina Wntervliet, N. Y. 01'ga11izat'irms: Kindergarten Club Student Council P:1.ltzonia1,n Board 0-'VN-I .Q, CAROLYN L. FLEMMING Kay New Hamburg, N. Y. 0rgcm.'iz'atfio1'm.' A. A. 'Kllld0l'I-111116311 Club ,J forty-two !'1n'Iy-II: rec MAUD G. FOSTER 'Uvdlllfu Inwood, L. I. Orgavlizatimls: Clio F1'ute1'nity Glee Club Dramatic Club A. A. Kllld6l'gilI'U3Il Club HENRIICTTA G. FOWLER Harry Nyack, N. Y. 0rgrl1lizr1Ii1nl.' A. A. HELEN K. FREER Helen Kingston, N. Y. Organ izatiools : A. A. Nu Kappa Sigma MARY LOUISE FREICR Lou New Paltz, N. Y. 01'ga11izutim:x.' Glee Club Dramatic Club Arctlmsu Fraternity A. A. Pzmltzonian l3om'd ELSIE E. FUCI-ISLE Else Kingston, N. Y. Organ izations : Agonian Fraternity A. A. Glee 'Club ALEXANDRA FUHR Allie Port Chester, N. Y. Organization .' A. A. MARY E. GAFFNEY UMC!!-, New Paltz, N. Y. 0rga1zi'zaHm1s : A. A. Dramatic Club FRANCES R. GEROW 1 1'a11. New Paltz, N. Y. 0'I'!lfl71'iZlLf'i07l'.' A. A. forty-four f01'ty-five ALISON GOLDSMITH Allie Hempstead, L. I. 07'flG'lLi2'C!,lf'l!11lS : Agouian Fraternity Long Island Club A. A. Glee Club I-IILDA S. GOODENOUGH H'ilcl Kinderh ook, N. Y. 01'ganizat'icm: A. A. HELEN GRAHAM Gra'mie Amityville, L. I. O1'gan'ization: A. A. INA GRIFFIN Briarcliff Manor Organizations: Glee Club Kindergarten Club A. A. Arethusa Fraternity Z lf ROSE GROSS Rosie Montrose, N. Y. Organ: ization : A. A. HARRY HARP Howie New Paltz, N. Y. U1'ga11.izatrio11 .' A. A. ELIZABETH HENDERSON Betty Newburgh, N. Y. Organization: A. A. ALICE A. HENSHAW Brownie North Tarrytown, N. Y. O7'fl!HIiZflfff07l : A. A. forty-si.: forty-scmm HlCIL'1'RUDE J. HICNSIIAW Gert North Tz1.1'1'ytow11, N. Y. Orga1aizatio11.- A. A. ELSIIC L. HEXVEI, EIS ' Mineola, L. I. 01'gi111izalion.' ' A. A. CATHERINE HICKIQY IIicfkcy Palmer, N. Y. Organization : A. A. VIRA HILL HW-, Walden, N. Y. O1'ga'uizatimz : A. A. I 5 + - EVELYN HOPKINS uhEUY! Middletown, N. Y. 01'ga11.i-zations.' Agouian Fraternity Glee Club Orchestra Kindergarten Club ADELE E. HONVELL f-Daz Riverhead, L. I. 0rgcmi'zat'imm.' Clio Fraternity Glee Club Dramatic Club Long Island Club ELEANOR H. HOWELL Southampton, L. I. 01'ga11i::atim1s.' Kindergarten Club Long Island Club Clio Fraternity X A. A. 6 fJ i' IE IOWELL I Flo '1da, N. Y. lrgcmizatiom' A A. A. ,-. .-,uv-M. -- - forty-eight forty-omae ELSI E B. JOHNSTON ICI.wc NGWbll1'gh, N. Y. 07'gflNf2'1lU0'H.' A. A. MAYMIG KAI-IN JlIu.y Oyster Bay, L. I. 0rganizalimm.' A. A. Long Islzmcl Club M TLDRED A. KAUNE lx'r1 Illll ce lvloutgomcry, N. Y. 0l'!1ll'lli,'JIlfHON : A. A. SARAH KIMBLE Sully Gu1'di11e1', N. Y. U7'gfl71f'ZlLfi01IS.' Clio Fraternity Glee Club Kiude1'ga1'ten Club A. A. GRACE LAKIN I,akey Albany, N. Y. 01'gauization.' A. A. DORIS LAPE Lapey East Chatam, N. Y. 01'gan'iwat'ion.s'.' Glee Club Mandolin Club A. A. ALMEDA LECOCQ Merle Port Chester, N. Y. Orgaozizathms: Clio Fraternity Dramatic Club A. A. BERNICE H. LEWIS Northport, L. I. Organwizatiovzs: Long Island Club Glee Club Kindergarten Club A. A. .du- W' F-p-o ! ' N111 fifty-One f FLORENCE S. LI DDE LL l IossiC Monticello, N. Y. UVyCINiZLLli011.' A. A. ROSE LUCA Rosalie Pntchogue, L. I. Organ izuvtionx .- Long Island Club A. A. KATHLEEN MCBRIDE Kat Florida, N. Y. 01'gu11izat'i1m.: A. A. ALICE MCULUGHAN JlIc'l,'looyau Newburgh, N. Y. 0rgu'niza.tim1s.' Agonian F1'ate1'nity A.A. ' ' lla : Y' . -5 ' . Q' 'Q .Lsf . i ELEANOR McMANN EZ Montgomery, N. Y. Organ ization .' A. A. MARY E. MAHONEY S'nicklef1'i1z Highland Fallls, N. Y. U ryan ization .' A. A. A. MALO ' I UA verton, N. Y. 0rgcmizat'io'ns : Kindergarten Club A. A. IIIIIIIHB 'Y ELIZABETH MANSBERGER Southampton, L. I. 01'ga11'izat'irm : A. A. fifty-two fifty-tlwcc GLADYS MARTIN Glad Northport, L. I. 07'gl'L7lfiZ6lfl'i0'II.S'f A. A. Agonian Fraternity LOUISE C. MARTINSEN Smithtown Branch, N. Y. 01'ga11.i1zat'im1s: Long Island Club A. A. KATHRYN S. MINARD ..Kay.. Newburgh, N. Y. Organizations: A. A. Clio Fraternity Paltzonian Board Glee Club Mandolin Club Dramatic Club Student Council LAURA H. MOGER White Plains, N. Y. Organ ization .' A. A. KH HH! '- i va ' x 4 ,, , L f 1 l P' . a-1 hal ' :nj ,J P ..'- EFI: 5 , ...un .. EDNA K. MOLLENHAUER E'rIflie Rosendale, N. Y. Orga n izations : A. A. Al'0t1lllS2l. Fraternity DOROTHY K. NAVINS Dairy Barrytown, N. Y. Organ izafions : A. A. Kilmdergurten Club MARIE PARTLAN Kingston, N. Y. Organ ization : A. A. ELSIIC J. PHILLIPS Kingston. N. Y. 01'ganizations.' A. A. Arethusa F1'ater11it,y Glee Club M' xflv 9 'vi A . .. K 1 . , I '-' arH'f '...' ' ' v...ul-4 . . - 4.1, .Q . -f:4f.,A 'Basin if 5' 7 QA -18' -L' 1- -L gil. .1 1 , c , Q- , A -va '-'fag 'M' , rw? 9-'--Q- mam ':5+?'z,'2a1 5 QE- ar-I A WL I L 4? 5 f 1 1 f' fl ' t jifly-fum' Jiffy-live HELEN E. POLHEMUS Polly Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 01'ga1i'izal'io11.s-: Clio Fraternity A. A. Basketball Team Glee Club Dramatic Club MABEL C. POST Panic Wappingers Falls, N. Y. 0rga11.'ifzatim1s.' Arethusa Fraternity Kindergarten Club A. A. Student Council DOROTHY E. POTTER Pinter Port Ewen, N. Y. 01'gam.izal'i01is: Basketball Team Arethusa Fraternity A. A. BESSIE RAYMOND Bess Babylon, N. Y. 0rga11'izatio1zs.' Agonian Fraternity Glee Club A. A. r1i,y1 CECIGLIA RENSON Gala New Paltz, N. Y. Organ iZflf1i07I .' A. A. SELMA C. RHAMSTROM Sal West Englewood. N. J. Orga n ifmliuws .- A. A. Glue Club MARGUERITE E. RILEY Peg Florida, N. Y. 01'gll7l1i2Clfl011S.' Student Council A. A. HILDA F. ROBEIITS 'I'c1l Gouverueur. N. Y. 07'fllHlf2'CLfi07lS.' Arethusa Fraternity Glee Club Kllld6I'22ll'f.Cl1 Club A. A. -ll I 1 .U 4. A l r g! A -+1 . W fl'fs im . 'aging W f.. 25' E' ,i'.f5 Y-5 7' ' ' 0' :h u 7:- .fflg f Jifty-.via fifty-seven. MARGARET A. ROFF Margie Tivoli, N. Y. 07'gCH1i2'flfi01IS.' KlllflCl'g'il.1't6l1 Club A. A. AGNES ROGERS MAH West Point, N. Y. Oryrm izal ion: A. A. ADELINE E. ROLAND Cliutondale, N. Y. Organ ization : A. A. MARGARET RYAN Daisy Newburgh, N. Y. Urgrmizatim1x.' A. A. Kllld0l'Hill'l0ll Club KATHRYN SCANLON ..A-ay-, Poughkeepsie, N. Y 07'gCl7li2'!1f'f01lS.' - A. A. Glee Club Drzunatic Club ETHEL M. SCHAFER Ethel Kingston, N. Y. O1'g1mizc1t'im1 : A. A. BEATRICE SCHULTZ Bee Palisades. N. Y. 01'ga11.i-zafi0n.s' .' Agouizm Fraterllity KlllKl6l'g3.l'tGll Club A. A. GLADYS SECOR Glad Kingston, N. Y. 01'ga11'izalim1s: Nu Kappa Sigma A. A. . I X -H jifly-ciyhl l fifty-11 in c MARION SHAND Shm11ly Patchogue, N. Y. 07'yfL7lik2, llfi07lSf Glee Club Dramatic Club Kiildergarten Club A. A. Long Island Club Basketball Team Arethusa Fraternity MARIAN E. SHEEDY Shcc1Iy Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 01'ga1rizat'io11s: Clio Fraternity Dramatic Club Mandolin Club Basketball Team A. A. ANNABELLE SHEEHAN Ami Monticello, N. Y. Organ izurirm .- A. A. ELEANOR SHELDON Seldom Wingdale, N. Y. 0rga11izatim: : A. A. ..l..-Q. 11 'QW 11: '3 7' . Rf , . in a? 3 5 W Z YF RUTH H. SHERWOOD Yonkers, N. Y. 01'gcz1lizati09m.' Agouian Fraternity Kimle1'ga1'teu Club A. A. CHRISTINA SHOOK Shooky Red Hook, N. Y. 07'flll?li.2'Cllfi01lS.' A. A. Agouian Fraternity Dramatic Club DOROTHY SMITH Dot . Babylon, L. I. Orga11.izcztirmx.' A. A. Kiude1'ga1'ten Club Long Island Club ELEANOR P. SMITH SmiHy Palmyra, N. Y. 01'ga1z.iizz1.tim1s : Clio F1'ate1'nit.y A. A. Basketball Team Dramatic Club Student Council 1-I,-Y ,. ' 1 4 .11 f OA I v, ' I ' 1 I 'is- N. N-M, r 1 aww, I . , I 'f L..-, V 33' .6- V..-14' ' . 1 .W-w ' ' Q 1' ' 3- , F' qh 4 ini. qw ' A fl .' ' ,I ' ' silly sizly-one FRANK A. SMITH Nancy Woodburne, N. Y. O1'ga1zinfrLt'izms.' A. A. Paltzonian Editorial Board GOLDA SMITH Ancram Send Mines, N. Y. Organ ization : A. A. ARJORIE SMITH V ..AIw.gy-, 0 ryan i-za!-i 011.9 : A. A. Kindergarteli Club dM iddletowu, N. Y. v ADALINE W. SOHNS Addie Walden, N. Y. 01'ganizationx.' Orchestra Glee Club Dramatic Club A. A. Student Council Arethusa Fraternity m.,,1f 'MI' ELISIG STEINBICKEH Stewie Farmingdale, L. I. Organizutimm .' Agonian Fraternity Kindergarten Club Glee Club Long Island Club A. A. KATE STEVENSON Kate Port Washington, L. I. 0rga1iizatio11s.' Clio Fraternity Dramatic Club A. A. BELLE B. TAMNEY Belle New Paltz, N. Y. 01'ga11.iza.tio11s : Clio Fraternity Glee Club A. A. HELEN E. THUKLOW Hon Oneida, N. Y. 0 rga.nizat'im1s .' Dramatic Club Kindergarten Club Student Council A. A. Lvl. 'rx H.. xiizfty-lu'u A MARIE E. TIVNON uflvivu Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Orgcm izati 071' : A. A. VILMA TOMPKINS tu'V,l:7Y Walden, N. Y. 01'ga11i:alirm.' A. A. BESSIE TOPPER Res Port Jervis, N. Y. Orgaozwizatirm: A. A. LUCY C. TORANTO nL,uI1! Tuckahoe, N. Y. 0rga11.izat'im1.: A. A. s iavty-Hw'e1: I 2 I I K M H NA as .ea -A D. V, ,x V, Vs ' If . 523' , i'm.,: '3,3, 46: 'R ' 4 'wi' wx ' - I L . in V ex, ,K .V , A U Z3 1 . 'fn .v ' ya ' y ..1.W ., . ff. .N X . 4, '31 V 1 .., , I 4 ' -r .A ,yy , , EVA TOUB Eve Tzu'1'ytown, N. Y. 07'-UCL7IiZfLl'i07I : A. A. .IIGSSIE S. TRAVIS Teddy Spring Valley, N. Y, Organ izatious : Clio Fraternity Drzunatic Club A. A. DOROTHY S. TRIEBEL Dot Red Hook, N. Y. Ul'!l1lIli.C'lLH07I .' A. A. HARIIIET B. TUTTLE 11m'1'y Centre Miriches, L. 1. Organ ization : A. A. ,,,, Y nL.,.,' ' sixvly-full? l sircty-five SAl.I.Il'l S. 'IWVIGIGID Hal N0lVlllll'5Ill, N. Y. Urgulzizufifnzm Clio Fraternity Dramatic Club Iiuslcetlmull Tczxm A. A. ISARIGI. VAIAIGNTINIG T0lII.HIfQU Bedford, L. I. Organiz.'atio11.w.' Al'CfllllSiL I rz1te1'11it.y lhzunutic Club Glee Club A. A. Normal hog Editor ICMELYN VAN I DERSTIN IG Jimmy New B2l.ltlIll01'0. N. Y. 111111111 i'z'f1.I ionx : Agouiun F1'ute1'11ity A. A. LIGNORIG VORI-US Len Yonkers, N. Y. 01'grn1i::f1Ho11s.' Ki11rle1'gu1'te11 Club A. A. FRANCES E. XVALLACIG .llgyanvv Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Organizations .- Kindergarten Club A. A. Dramatic Club MARGARET E. WALSH Billy New Paltz, N. Y. Organiizations: A. A. Basketball Team KATHERINE S. WEAVER nlfittysv Craryville, N. Y. Organizations: Agonian Fraternity A. A. Dramatic Club ALICE E. WEBB Al Southampton, L. I. U1'gcm'izat'io11.s: Clio Fraternity Kindergarten Club A. A. Dramatic Club Glee Club sixty-sis: 1 I Simi!-seven ' x KX Jvu1H1c . K gy My REGINA M. WHEELER Brewster, N. Y. U7'gfL7ll2'Ul'i0'llSf Clio Fraternity A. A. Glee Club AGNES A. WHITE nzlggic-v Yonkers, N. Y. 01'gunizatio11 : A. A. HEL V'IL MS u I I W ill, N. Y. 0 ga11.i::at'im1s.' II,'0lllEl.ll Fraternity Kindergarten Club A. A. Glec Club Dramatic Club DORLA WOODS Woo1Isy Hunter, N. Y. 0rganiza.t'iou s .- Glee Club Agonian Fraternity A. A. Dramatic Club T am sff, get LUCILLE WOODS 'l'cu.Zy Hunter, N. Y. Organizations: Agonian Fraternity A. A. A ETHEL YOUNG .WE Ghent, N. Y. 0rgaw11wi'zat'io1zs : Dramatic Club A. A. ALICE ERNST Al Catskill, N. Y. 07'gCL7li,2'fLl'i071.' A. A. MARIE KAUNE Hee Newburgh, N. Y. 07'gCL1Ifi2!Gf'i0?IS.' Clio Fraternity Dramatic Club A. A. sixty-eight .W S 'NA WEIDNER Serene Bellport, L. I. U7'glL11Yib2'Cll'f nm' : A. A. Glee Club FLORENCE WEBB Webby Greenport, L. I. 01'ga1zi1zatio11s.' Clio Fraternity Dramatic Club A. A. Long: Island Club MARY NEARING HarI1lic Middletown, N. Y. Oryfwz ilzatimrs .- A. A. Dramutir: Club PAULINE HARRIS Polly Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Organ ization .- A. A. RU'I'I'I LOCKWOOIJ l,ur'Ic1'y New York City Urg4111ic11Iior1.' A. A. S131'liIIljl - v - 5 EAT? 1?- .,,,-.. Q5 x 8,1 Q H - - - T - -11-.f up I Q .- - , 5, - H map QE g .1-il 'Q '- 4 W- 51 - 1' ,X , -. ..,. . 4, ., 1. --4. 1- -A ' 4. Q., ,. ,, Y , W Q 1 .f . 'L -16 1 2 .ff-g-, Ty -- . ...-. . - . .V f -ff .'f..1f'ff H 'f 1212: , W .r...Ls... CLASS OF 1927 .iUN1on orrionns Presiden li-AAN NE B IGN N ic'r'r V1'c0-Pres1'flent- -CoNs'1uxNc1': N1l7R'l'Y S0!W?'0llI7'1j-I'IA1lOLlJ STORM TVUIISll7't?7'-HI'II:l'IN lVl1'1'c:I1l':LL As someone, Confucius or William Jennings Brynn, once said, You cnn nlxvays tell n Senior, but you can not tell him much. But, no one, so fur ns we know, has ever devised :i scheme, system, or formula by which one cnn inlzillibly tell :1 Junior in n Normal School. Being :L Junior in college carries with it il certain dignityg n Junior is an upper classmnn und consequently to be respected. But zi Junior in Normnl School-he does not have the engaging ignorance of the Freslnnzm, nor the learned dignity of the Senior. In trying to follow ai middle course, he has been lost in mediocrity. Just whnt is the compensation for being n Junior? Those nthletically inclined will tell you basketball , the musical element. will say Glee Clubs , those interested in drznnntics, the Drzmmtie Club, but everyone will mention the Junior Prom. Then too, there is prnctice tenching. As Juniors we :ire privileged to demonstrate to the fnculty the extent. to which we have profited by their courscs in methods. Few Junior clnsses hnvc ever nttnined distinction beyond the confines of the campus. But the nnmc :ind fame of the Class ol' 1927 hns become n household word even in Arnbin. .seventy-th1'cc JUNIORS Abuza, sadie Agor, inarjorie -- -' Allen, dorothy A ark- Alsdorf, wilbert Andrews, virginia Applebee, bertha Arnold, anne Barber, lillian Barrett, grace Beavers, mary . Bell, catherine Bennett, anna zafwd-'V Beck, ruth Boyce, evelyn Bruck, henrietta H Burchetta, margjaret 01313 Campfield, verna Carrol, katherine Case, ethel Casey, ann Castle, alive Ceoere, luereta Christlc, etta i ,, Clark, edna CQQLLQ Clark, madeline Cleveland, harriet Cloonan, rose Coffey, helen F Cole, theresa Coneklin, isahella Coon, violet Conner, helen Coots, edith Cosentino, innoeentia Cutting, ann Couch, helen Cubbard, marie Currie, jennie deBerhle, lillian llespard, josephine Devitt, marggaret Dixon, bessie Drislane, edna Dowd, eatherine DuBois, leonard Edsall,1cota 5424. Edwards, gladys ' Evans, gladys Evers, Sigue Felczak, rose , Flanagan, catherine Foley, mary Foster, margaret Freer, carolvn ff . P Frecr, lauretta ffffa ' Furniss, helen Gaffney, helen George, incz ' Gibson, helen 0 A Gorham, marianina Greene, gladys H Haas, lillian Haggerty, elizabeth Haight, alma Hallenbeck, beatriee Hcxter, florence se new ty-foul JUN IORS, fcofztifzzwflj '. l Hornaker, susan q Mitchell, helen Howard, elsie Morris, lDfl,l',QQ2ll'ClZ Howell, eclna-0,,J',fr-v-jffff' '1.7i1Mower, kathryn Hughson, allfla Hutt-hinson, lJ2Il,l'lI'l2t Hutchinson, sihyl Iserman, helep Zo-'rf-C ll Ives, ethel Jackson, inarion Jansen, Ioertha Jewell, elsie Jones, eharlottc Jones, elizabeth Jones, esther Kaley, elizabeth Kelley, florenee Knapp, grace Kohl, clorothy Kopp, bessie Kula, helen Kuney, glarlys lieiby, grace Leighton, iiialuelfxm lllistrangc, anne Lewis, inarion Loper, mareella 777 Mac-Kenzie, clorothy lX'1l'COZLI'll, eleanor Mallon, angela Malone, hazel Massie, inargzretta Miller, mae Miller, ruth 9017011111 mae 'si4.1,QcfL,L- Muller, inadehne Mulligan, elizabeth Murphy, inilclrerl Murty, constanc-e Muth, florothy 1 Neuberger, friefla Nicholas, louise Nicholas, mary Oakley, helen Wllonnell, anna Orclway, ethel Overlielcl, ruth Penny, ruth I A Perfielfl, ethel M ,,. Peterson, lillie 6 K - Phillips, inarion Port, hilrla 1' H Powers, regina AWA' of ff-42 ' eng' Prerliger, inuriel,Cw.1, W Quarty, alice Rayner, harriet Robinson, Vesta Rogers, katherine Rose, mary Rowe, ruth lSaf-k ethel U-fi 1 Q'Qo 4f'0Jl Salta, helen Sc-herinerhorn, esther Schneider, rlorothea 1- M47 .4-Z ,p eyoaflgrf GPJCE' . JUNIORS, Ccontinuedj Scott, elizabeth Scutt, dorothy Taber, lois Tabor, harriet Secor, geraldine - Talbot, kathleen Sheelv, Verna Templeton, harriet Shieltis, leora 'bfqvaj Skidmore, doris Sleatli, violet Smith, mildrecl Snyder, alice Snyclei, louis Sneed, christina T1 ' ' K Snyder, pearllcgnif Southard, grace Sovick, elizabeth Spahr, ruth Spikes, edna ' Starr, marion Stevenson , marionf Stirling, isabella Storm, harold Styles, georgia Sumner, evelyn Tompkins, ethcl Tripp, violet Trum, edna Twist, e11iily'f 5' Van Brunt, mildred V'mdeKirk, lorettfi ,lA,7,luVan Wagenen, walter Velsor amelia Ventu1ia,marion my 'i A Villamil, elm quam New , Wade, elsie Washburn, virginia 5,417 Welsh, esther Wettereau, grace Weyant, reba Whyte, flavicl Winters, eclith seventy-sis, 'i LN: ? Z., - '-: - 41 - - f 1- - - sfis lb - - - s ' 2 - - - .' ri N: ' '.' W. save ty T 1 n FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS P7'CS1i!lC7lt---FLORENCE Bicxxicirr Vice-Presiflent-lXf1.m,xL1Nic BRIQNN.-xx Secrefary-CLARA BAIRD 'I'1'eusumo'-Gaoizclfz ilhfIAS'l'l'lRSON hello---I have just arrived, whata great big place this is. what a lot of people. my goodness. anyway it's prity nice here. i have lots of fun. you no, one nite i played the junior teem in basketball and i had a jollygood time. They beet me but i didn't care. i like basketball. i'm quite young yet but i am good at basketball. i have a dandy teeln and at every game i jump up and down and holler and chere and have a great time. i beet most everytime i play. lilll big for my age, too. i'm so big i eud have a pa1'ty all my very own. And i had ice cream, too, and prit-ymusie and ol1 such fun. my mamma was their and she sed it was a nice party. she said i behaved so well i cud have another one next year. Wun't that be nice. My mamma is awful good to me. she is. i like my mamma. Her name is alma Mater. She's awful gener- ous, she gives me most everything i want. my mamma gave some parties to all her children and i went. i had lots of fun. i luv my mamma. all her children luv her. goodness gracious, it's past my bedtime. nity-nite. p. s. lilll tl1e freshmen of the class of '28, seventy-nine abbott, florence adams, nathalie f. anderson, alice appel, anna appel, lillian axtmann, katherine babeock, mildred baird, clara ln. barclen, doris barnett, lillian bass, anne ' baas, Shirley baxter, virginia bedell, sarah beebe, marjorie f. belknap, ruth bennett, florence benson, marie 0. black, lueille ln. blaikie, bertha boiee, anna bookbinder, spenves bowers, esther m. boyd, mary boylan, helen hremner, cleanoro brennan, madalinc britton, louise brooks, doris a. brown, alice burns, margaret r. hyrne, amelia m. byrnes, marion c. eallan, evelyn 111. callbreath, esther ln. freshmen varroll, anna S. cazer, helen W. clliarella, jennie V. chipp, rodney b. closson, doris h. 1-obleigh, catherine Coe, lucile Coleman, charlotte coneklin, margaret coombs, mary r. corbett, alice couch, louise eowie, charlotte 111. cox, adelia craig, Verna belle vuccia, anne - cunningham, jucll curry, edna davies, temperanc-e davis, arvilla do hart, dorothy b. dietz, julia 0. dillingham, catherine s. A dodds, helen mlowd, mary 1'. duhois, lorraiue durkin, elizabeth flyli0lll2I1l, ruth l. edehnan, mary eden, olive j. edwards, jean eidle, helen r. eldridge, jean ellette, ireno ennist, mary e. eighty Ciylhfy-0110 fl-55111114511 fffoulimwrlj eutwislle, wlith overs, l1:11'l11'o l':11'go, louise l'01'1'y, fl111'e110e 0. litzgemlml, Cl2ll'C litzgeralcl, helen fl'01111l1, alice fLll'SCl11Z1I'l, eliz11betl1 2Q2lfTl1CY, C21tllC1'll1O g11ff11ey, 111:11'i0 g:1llz1g1l1e1', l1l21l'f' 53:11-1l1101', ruth g0l'lli'lll'l', 111i1'i:1111 gill, ovelyu g. g11lrls11111l, ethel g1'ifl'i11, ,lC2lllCft0 gu111:1e1', helen j. j:1yg41, 1lo1'11ll1y e. lillilllllg, 1l1Ill'iC li0l1ll0fly, ruth l. k01'l:111sky, lee kilpz1t1'i0k, 1llZL1'j' 0. king, elea11o1' l. k11igl1t, mairioii 0. kuhn, clorotlica lawless, bessie leach, beruicc 111. lee, cl111'otl1e11 lee, CVZL w. l4'lllli2lll, Illllll' 111. l01'0q110, Olllllllli lloyd, olgu 111. l011llJ2ll'lli, 0:1tl1e1'i110 l01lf,IClN'f'lil'l', l'l'Elll1'l'S llilgllll, ugnes hull, ngnes 11. l1z1ll00lc, ruth ll2lIlSlCl', estelle 11. l1:11'i11g, olezmoi' l1:11't111:111, 111111'jo1'ie l1uuts0l1, 111il1l1'0fl lm. llkllllll, gJQ0l'l'l'LlKl0 l10:1l1111, fl0l'0lllj' llffllll, Sylvian 11. hesse, luis ll02'lfI, ll0i'll01', CllZ21lJl'tll 111:11'iz111 l1op11e1', zulele 0. lUl1IlSlJUl'j', 111:11'y 111:10 g11wz111, 1'11tl1e1'i110 lllllli l:1u1'y, tl0l'0tllj' 111:10 willi:1111s, eclith 1110 0:11111, 111:11'g:11'et 1110 cz11'tl1y, 111ilfl1'c1l g. 1110 flowell, zulcle llll'Ql'1ll'll,li2li'llll'l'll llll' lil'0Wll, 1'ivi1111 IIIU lllllllilll, llliUlQlK'lllC! 111:1g1101', 211111 111. 11111st01's1111, ge111'g1g0 V. lllClZlCl', louise gg. 1110wkill, eclith ll01'l0Il, ruth 111. lmwe, ruth 0. lmwell, erlith 11. huestis, Ill3l1'l,ll21 lnugglu-s, f1':11100s ll'1lgIllRI.l'f'l0, jose-11l1i11e 111ille1', fl0l'0llf'0 11: 111ill01', Wilmot 111. 1111111111, li31tl'll'j'll 111111't011sc-11, Shirley freshmen fconfimwdj lnunroe, catharine l. niyer, edith myers, niaclelaine f. nicht, helen g. niles, mildred f. norwood, lnarjorie a. o'brien, niarion o'hare, margaret e. oppikofer, xnargaret orr, betty osborn, clara e. patterson, margaret petrillo, lillian phelps, katherine v. quigley, harriet quinn, inargaret reilly, lillian repp, justine 1'. reynolds, frances e. rhodes, ruth ringwoorl, anne mark, mary roland, lnildred rowe, martha e. rudcl, elizabeth rush, ruth j. rusk, jean russ, mildrcd k. ryan, helen saunnis, catherine sands, mabel sehaefer, rebecca h. scott, clorothy scott, elizabeth Ill. scott, lillian ln. Seaman, lois e. shacklette, jean shaler, irene shaw, emily 1. Sll81'1I12lIl,H.gIlCS in. Sherwood, maybelle shurter, evelena siebert, emma silkworth, ethel e. sharp, louise simpson, elizabeth ni. simpson, marion skichnore, hazel e. slauson, elizabeth smith, charlotte smith, Inarian sohns, helen sposato, carmel squire, betty stewart, betty stewart, janet e. stock, doris e. swatling, helen cl. tamney, marguerite . taylor, fannie j. taylor, marion terwilliger, elizabeth tiet-je, elsie tilford, dorothy l. travis, grace 1'. valentine, anna vancleniark, elizabeth h. van den berg, dora vanderveer, dorothy g. a,o0'f fresh men fconlinuedl van orclen, ruth vcnuble, ruth VCl'lllllyC2l., ednu wenlcll, dorothy ln. weideman, caroline weir, gladys weller, ellanoru welsh, helen Clghty UH 66 white, olive wllitelleaul, lll21l'l0ll williams, lll21l'glll'ClJ :L wilhnott, margzn'ct e woehr, kutherino cl. wood, blanche wright, helen young, 1n:u'y j. X522 -2 WHEN IT'S PROMTIME IN NEW PALTZ In ehildren, wandering of attention is due primarily to fatigue. But in Ye Normal Girls it is due to the approach of a Prom. How trivial and ineonsequential is Mendel's Law or Plato's llovtrine ol' Ideas or the elec-tronie system of an atom when it's Prom Time. Through most of these ler-tures one is happily ob- livious in her dreams. To wit,:- The summons has gone forth to-HIM. Of course he will want to eome but suppose something should happen l Disposing of this as highly improbable, one's thoughts dwell for a moment on the new gown-a Robe de Style, erisp and shimmery. One faneies the rustle of it in the Grand Mareh. One feels herself moving: slowly down the long hall with its bobbing balloons and silvery eob- webs. tThe l1and tucked under his arm is pressed a little tighteixb And then the music ehanges, bursting into a wild syneopation whit-h whirls one off into the Dance.- Is it any wonder that the faculty heeome exasperated when it's Prom Time in New Paltz? JUNIOR, PROM, 1925 lJicc01z,x'r1oNs ...... M Lisle ............ Bins ...........,..... R IG l lil'ISI'I M i+:N'rs .... sENIo1't IJ1ceoaA'rioNs ..... Music ............ Bins ........ .......... Riclflu-:su xl EN'rs .... eiyhfy-Arc .....Kathryn Minard ......Katherine Cum-ia .......lVIargaret Kelley .......lCleanor Smith PROM, 1926 .......Claire Corney ......Maud Foster ......Lina Fisher .....Aliee Cuniff THE LYCEUM COURSE Someone has said, One of the most interesting and amusing features of N. P. N. is its Lyceum coursefl That idea is interesting, we grant, but just where does the humor enter the situation? To me there is rather an element of sadness, for when one enters the school in September, one is separated from the large sum of five dollars. For what? Time tells the tale. The Maellowell Concert Party stood the first test. .Their task was to give us an idea of what was being done with our precious deposits. Indeed, so well was the task accomplished that we feared no more,-in fact, we rather looked forward to the coming numbers with delight. They brought some of the works of our own and beloved composer Mac-Dowell, and in the second part they gave the Quartet from the Rigoletto in costume. This atmosphere, plus a short sketch of the story, made the well rendered number a delight. Two Fellows and a Girl gave everybody a chance to laugh and everybody took that chance. The play was a rollicking comedy of George M. Cohen, which brought a hit of Broadway to New Paltz. The title leads one to make all sorts of conjectures, the play causes one to continue, the plot delightfully reveals and causes the three main characters to live happily ever after . When one secs her fate settled by thc flip of a coin, one wonders.--Perhaps fatalism does play a large part in life. A 4 Allen Mc-Quhae was the third party to prove whether or not we had wisely invested. He, too, stood the test. With his pleasing personality, the fine qualities of his voice, and the carefully chosen program which he presented, he soon endeared himself to the music lovers of N. P. N. What a delightful contrast to the ultra-modern life was the scene which greeted us when the curtain rose on the fourth number. Time was no figure, the Colonial Quintet, as they called themselves, took us back to the early days of our history. Picture five delnure young maidens in taffeta gowns, gay in color, bouffant in style. If you saw thatstray lock of dark hobbed hair eighty-sin: THE LYCEUM COURSE, Qcontinuedl that peeped beneath a powdered wig, you immediately reprimanded yourself for so modern a thought. Harps, melodcon, cello, and violin were the instru- ments from which the sweet strains poured. We sat entranced. Indeed so far were we under the magic spell that almost unconsciously we echoed the obs and alms which were breathed quite audibly at the announcement of each number. Lew Sarett, naturalist, poet, teacher, a man who has heard the call of the wild , brought us a bit of the north woods. His whole-hearted response to the call, and his surrender to the powers of nature were manifest in his talk. Vivid description of a few of the local characters furnished the humor and the Indian's story the pathos. The interpretation of the birds and animals delighted us, while the poems, read only as the author himself can read them, convinced us of the beauty, force, and power of nature. Our own Senior Glee Club, assisted by a tenor and soprano soloist, gave the cantata Undine as the closing number of the course. Satisfaction in having done a thing to bring pleasure and appreciation to so many people surely must be theirs. This last number thoroughly convinced us of the worthwhileness of our investment. Large as it seemed in September, it yielded compounded interest in May. N ' eighty-seven THE AGQNIAN F RATERN ITY Kappa Chapter NEW PALTZ NORMAL SCHGOL T1'e.ren1.v THE GOOSE HANGS HIGHH 1-fl Tiny in Three Yjnrls CAST O F CHARAC'l'ICRS Bm'no'rrl Ingalls ---- Eiznlloo Ingallx Nool Dorbg - Leo Dag Rhoda, - Julia iUnrrlof'lu Airs, Brarlleg Hugh Ingalls - Ronald Mawlor'k Lois Ingalls - Brarllog Ingalls Dagmar I 'arrol Ellioff If?-IlIflJPl'l!f - - - Domi.-x Woons K,vr111c1c1N1c Cfxluzol. - Aucic SNYDICR IQATI-IERINE Uucom CI mm.oTTlc Gown-1 i'1'l'HlCL Onmvm' - Human VVILLIAMS C.-vrm-:mN1': ALI-:x.aNm-:n - Dono'1'HY Korn, - DOROTI-Iv NIIFTII IiA'l'Ill'IRlNl-I Wmvicn - lCv1cI.vN Glm. L1vc:n,I.1-1 Wooos kilxfvl' I-llc-1-olnbci' twenty-tllnirfl. Living room of Old Brarllcy Home. Am' II-Dcccinboi' twenty-ninth, The Living Room. Am' III-Dovcmbcr tilil'liCtil. The Living Room. eighty-nine TI-IE GOOSE I-IANGS HIGH Hello! Hello! Is Mildred there?-Ah, hello, Mil. Say, where were you last night, anyway? Thought sure I'd see you at the Ago play,-all New Paltz was there.-Yeh, The Goose Hangs High. - Oh, I should say it was! Innnense!! If I had not known better, I swear I'd have given my heart to Kitty Weaver. She made the most stunning boy,-really! Dorla Woods and Katherine Carrol as the father and mother were lnarvelous.--Uhuh. Dot Muth was there, the perfect flapper, all right. And Ev Gilland Catherine Alexander furnished some of the sweetest love scenes!-Actually made you sigh with delight.--Everyone was just fine, Mil, I ean't begin to tell you about them all. But it certainly was a clever play.-Yes, you should have seen the seenery,-so homey and com- fortable! They say the girls made it all themselves. Mil Smith and Ruth Miller were the chief architects and carpenters.-Of course, Mr. Bennett coached it! Didn't I tell you it was a success!!!-Say, somebody's got an awful nerve, cutting in all the time. I never talk unless someone interrupts me like this all the time. Illl see you at the Post Office tonight and tell you all about the show. S'long, Mil. ' 'ninely -.,. 2' v 1 4, N 4 Q 'I xi -r Xia 1 .r 45,4 'if' A.. ,'1 my. , 5 - 1 ' ' .3 AR ETH USA OIVIPICIERS I'1'0.w1'rlmzfM-An.-xLINE Sonxs VTAFI?-IJI'PNI.lIPIlf-H 1I.1m Rom-:ms R01-orfling SPl'l'Ff!ll'!j--ALICIC T517 Bois Trmszzrrr-Douofn'I:Y l'o1 rlcR 'I1i?lCfy-UU!! ARETHUSA Down through the many years of its existence as part of New Paltz Normal the intluenee of Arethusa Sorority has been a factor for progress and develop- ment in the'sebolastic and social life of the school. The events of the year 1925-26 have been no exception to its past record. About thirty new members have been added to the Epsilon chapter from the lfreslnnan class. During the rushing season the Oakwood Terrace home enter- tained its prospective members and loeal alumnae with its traditional corn roast, Hallowe'en masquerade, fraternity ball, bridge, tea, and several other parties. At, Christmas time the house was temporarily converted into Santa's Gift Shop under the management of St. Nicholas bimseltg displaying a wide variety of gifts for the Normal students before they went home for the holidays. The success of the attair was due largely to the deeb interest of the Arethusa Alumnae who so generously contributed to Santa's supply of presents. This spring the Delpbie Fraternity and Arethusa Sorority were entertained at a joint banquet held at the Arethusa house and arranged by the new members of both societies, an event which is destined to become traditional for future vears. Arethusa members have ever been zealous to guard as sacred trusts those offices and duties granted them by the Normalg and have given of their best whenever called upon to execute a task for their Alma Mater. TIUIYCUI-Hl.1'6f5 f. ..? ,,4.1--- L ,-,,-..l---11l-- - ga-,...l.l.--l , -.,..,----i-1-1-' N incty-five SEN IOR. MEMBERS ,I JDRDTI-I Y BOWERS NIAHY CLEARY 1,0liOT1-I Y :DAWSON BESSIE IJIXON ALICE DU Bois IDA DU Bois HILIJIX ROBERTS ADALINE SOIINE LDIJISE FNEER INA GRII-'EIN EDNA MOLLENIIAUER ELSIE PHILLIPS NIABEL POST .DOROTHY POTTER AIARION SHAND ISAEEL VALENTINE J UNIORA MEMBERS KATHERINE Ii0Gl-IRS RUTH ROWE ETIIEL TOMPKINS EVELYN SUAINER ELSIE WADE FR E N.'X'F1KlIlld ADAMS LILLIAN BARNETT IWARJORIE BEEDE 1 I.oIzEN4,.fIf: BENNET f'1LI'IANORE BREAINER ESTHER BOWERS .DOROTHY DE I'IAli'l'I'I JEAN EDWARDS FLORENCE FERRY ALICE FROMAI RUTH GARDNER SHMEN ME I'Il+2lIF1N COFFEY GLADYS EDNVARDS GLADYS ICUNEY IWILDRED IWURPIZIY MARION PHILLIPS M B ERS ADICLE HDPPER NIARY IqII.PA'1'R1CK ELEANOR KING ANNE LEMKAU SHIRLEY N10R'l'I'lNSlGN CA'l'HARINE, MUNRDE NIARJORIE :NORWOOIJ FRANIJES REYNOLDS MARTHA ROWE HELIEN SDHNS BETTY STEWART JANET STEWART ' Glionian Waierniq THE CLION IAN FRATERNITY The Clionian Fraternity has just completed another happy and prosperous year. In work as well as in play, Clio has aimed to live up to its old standards. Landmarks of the year have been left along the way in the forms of a bazaar, play, ininstrel, cookie and candy sales, and many parties. The Ftraternlty convocation held in New Paltz in early May was a memorable and delightful event of the year. The Clionian spirit of Sisterly love bringing with it good will 1 and helpfulness has prevailed. The girls have not kept this feeling to themselves, but have tried to spread it throughout the school in their relations with classmates and other friends. May we this year not have marred the heritage we received but passed it on just as pure, to be upheld by future groups. 'ninety-se'vcn 1 4 ninety-nine CLION IAN FRA'1'ERNI'I'Y Presirlent--KAT1-1 EYN lX'1lN.-XRD Vi!!!-P7'CS1'll07lt--ELICNA V11,1.AAu1, SCCVCUITy-lvllflillil. PRIGDIGICR TVCIISll7'07'-IQATI-IRYN NIOWICR l 1.o1ucNcrE Bu1s'l'o1. C :l'1R'l'RUDl'l E1,1J1o'1 1' BXIAIFD Fosfrmu ADICLIC HOWELL ELEANOR I'IOWlCLI. NLXRIE IQAUNE S.-XR.-Xli IQIMBLIG A1,A1EnA LEcoc,:Q KA'1'HEYN hllNARll A N N IC BEN N l'I'l l' Annu-1 CAs'r1.E H ARIill'I'l' CLIGVICIAN n C21,.xm's ICVANN LILLIAN HAAN Amul-1 ANm-zusox CLARA BAKED S.-XLLIE BICDELL BERTHA B1,A1K1E SENIORS REGINA xvlllilihlili JUNIORS lim-:NA VIIALAMII1 FRESHM EN CHARLOTTE COLIGM A N A1,1cE CORBE'l l' LOUISE Conzcu IGDNA CURRY KA'1'H1u'N IJILLI NGEAM JEAN ELDRIDGIC IIELICN .POLIIICMUS NIARIAN S11I51CDY .ICLEANO11 SM1'ru IiA'l'l'l STEVENNON BELL1-1 TAMNEY .lxcssnc 'I'uAv1s SA1,1,uf: TWEIQD ALICE VVICBI3 FI,ORl'lNCl'2 uvldlili l'lr,s1E HONN'.'K1iIl I'I.'XZlCL MALQNE KA'1'H1u'N lVlOWl'IR AIVRIICL PIIICDIGIGR H Alilillfl' TEM 1-1. E'roN GE1v1'EU1n1: H'l'IALlJ B1-:ENICE L1-:ACH EDI'1'H lVlAcW1L1,1AA1s ELIZABETH Rum: JEAN' SHAc:K1.E'1 1'1-1 BlC'1'1'1' SQUIRE NIARGUERITE T AM NICY GRACE TRAVIS IJORA VAN DEN BERG M.AuuARm' W1L1,1AA1s IiA'l'I1RYN W 01-11-uc Q,1g0l7jd7Z nziernizyf fa I -rw' ,iam 4 a x '. ?e AGONIAN FRATERNITY Two years ago, in our Alma Mater, there gathered a small group of girls. Funds were low, but the girls were plueky. Luck was with them and everyone worked to overcome the many difii- eulties. With only ten girls Philean began and prospered. For six months they labored and did much work. But they were re- warded, for this group then became the Kappa Chapter of the Agonian Fraternity. We strive to live true to the memory of those ten girls Whose loyalty helped to make Kappa Chapter what it is today. Their U deeds give us eourage to strive as they strove then. 'Tis the Spirit of Agonia-may her prosperity eontinue, and her daughters be many. one humlrcll cmd one AGONIAN FRATERNITY OFFICERS P7'GSiClGTIft--CA'I'IIERINE ALEXANDER V'l'!5C-PTCSillCW,t-NA'l'I1fXLlE IDOLLARIJ S0m'ctm'y-KA'1'H E111 N E CARROL T7'0IIS7L7'0l'--lvlILDRED SM1T11 SENIOR MEMBERS CATHERINE ALEXANDER CATHERINE BURKE MURIICI1 CAMPBELL IQATHERINE CUCOIA NATHAL11: DOLLA1111 ELs1E FUCHSLE ALISON GOl1DSMI'I'I-I ALICE MczC1,UG11AN JUN RUTH BOOK IQATHERINE CARROL CATH1-:111NE FLANAGAN SYBIL HUTOHINSON ESTHER JONES DOROTHY :KOIIL GRACE LEIBY ANNA L,ES'l'RANGE BESSIE IQAYMONIJ B1-:A'1'n1cE SCI-IULTZ R,U'l'I-I SHERWOOD ELISE STEINBIUKER KAT11E111NE WEAV1-:E LHELEN W1LL1AA1s, IJORLA VVOODS LUCILLE NVOODS IOR MEMBERS RUTH lX4ILLER IJOROTHY MUTI1 HELEN OAKLEY ETHEL ORDWAY RIILDRED SM 1TH ALICE SNYDE11 RUT11 SPA1-111 EDNA S1'1K1-Ls M11.D111-:D VAN BEUNT RICBA VVEYANT JI I DOROTH 1' M A OK ENz1E FRES I MADALINE BRENNAN ' ANNA CARROL CI-IARLOTTE COWIE OLIVE EDEN aygvELYN GILL MLW , ELEN GUMAR ESTLLLE HANsLE11 one 7L7L7lvIl'l'6ll and three MAN M EMBERS R,U'I'I-I HOWE VVILM OT M1LLE11 MARGARET OPPIKOFIPR ELIZABETH 01112 ETUEL SILKWOETH CHARLO'I7'l'E SMITH DORIS STOCK g. ig Z T- f' , ' 3 1 ,K 5 gi - 42 f a -' ' '-2 I I I Z fum' r' 11 IllIllI'1'll rrnrl lim: T-el He,e,u Sept. Oct. Nov Dee. J an SENIOR DIARY FOR 1925-'26 9-Inventory of roommate's clothes. 10-240 freshmen come to 8:15 classes at 8:00 o'eloek. 11- Lanky makes his first call. 17-Hilda Goodenough deeides that she ean never wear new dress. 26--240 Frosh subseribe for a New York daily paper. 27-240 Frosh eome to ehapel with a 'felipping . her roommate's 2-240 freshmen eome to 8:15 elasses at 8:20. i 12-We again thank old Chris for discovering Ameriea. 18-Dora vandenBerg tries to deeide why Palmer Method was ever invented. 29-Juniors ask for speeial euts. House parties are in session at Amherst and Williams. .13-Friday--bad luek. 23-35 t'experieneed seniors return to New Paltz. 25-Tlianksgiving migration. 1--Classes resume. 2- Quiek-par-ks arrive very heavy. 7-Clio dogs are required to be muzzled. 14-Maud wears a new ring. 15-Syke breaks in a Dunhill. 18-600 Santa Clauses leave New Paltz. 19--All the village stores and ehurehes are elosed for a fortnight. 5-300 suede jackets apear in classes. 6-Dorothy Bowers shows us her goodlooking left ear. 7-We see that many other Normal girls have ears also. 13-Seniors make a business of playing Bridge with underelassmen. 14-Ditto. 15-Seniors are able to buy their Prom gowns. 27-Speeialized Psychology elass visits the home for mental defieients at Napanoeh. For onee, at least, they are glad to return to New Paltz. 28-New Paltz is flooded with specials and telegrams. 29-Seniors are anxiously jubilant. 31-300 beautiful boys eheek in. Seniors no longer anxious. 0710 h'Il7Ill7'f?Il IUIIZ Sill? SENIOR DIARY FOR 1925-26, fcontinueafj Feb. 3-Third semester begins. 8-Felt hats are put up at auction. Straw hats are the only ones worn. 23-Jean Wheeler comes baek with a glistening diamond. 26- When winter comes, can spring be far behind? No , says Frank Smith appearing in his gray flannels. 27-Miss Priseh begins a 'tmeasle hunt . Mar. 5--1 P. M.-An attravtive young girl is seen leaving Clio house with a weekend bag. 3 P. M.--An attraetive young man is seen leaving the firehouse with a suitr-asc. 7-Maud Foster is reported-married. 8-Ol' eourse-she denies it. 16-We learn that Dorothy Muth's fianee is to broadcast over the radiog also that Dot Kohl has a very noted brothe1'. 23-Duke Du Bois finally finds a niee little freshman to drag him to the Freshman Hop on the 26th. 25-We see that Margaret Williams has returned to sf-hool. Her shoes are - found outside of Mr. Beebels ofliee. 29-Miss Priseh 1-an't find enough measles to elose the school. Mar. 31-April 13--We vaeation. Apr. 14- Mid Murphy wears her own dress to school. 17-Kay Minard looks relieved. The elass book has gone to press. May 1-The juniors try to rival the seniors with their men. lt is the last sehool p1'om for the seniors. 4-'tflo to Kingston to a show? t'Why rertainly l may go. I'1n a Sem'01 ', says Nat Dollard. 31--.luniors are glad that they are soon to be given the name of seniors. .lune 15-The seniors are honored by the faculty. l 16-The seniors are seniors no more. :mc hzmrlrcll and seven Thrifty Villagers Not to llluminate Streets On Moonlight Nights New l'algi-ltijijcli 20 UP7. -New Paltz is rapidly getting hack to nature and dispensing with inod- crn inventions. Recent- T ly its street railway system was sold for overdue taxes, and the villagers, by a vote of 38 to 35, have decided to use the moon as a street lighting system whenever possible. The special election was held on the question of turn- ing off the street lights on moonlight nights, the chief opposition coming from those who held that the moon would encourage petting par- ties, if electrical- competition was removed. Alban GIVE LLB THE MOONLIGIITJ' NEW PALTZ, March 19. UP! -New Paltz s back to nature a pen g with modern inventions. Re- cently lts street railway system was sold to overdue taxes, and today the villagers by 21 vote of 38 to 35 decided to use the moon. as a.'sti'eet lighting system when- ever possible. The special elec- tlon was held on the question of turning oft the street lights on moonlight nights, the chief oppo- sition coming from those who held that the moon would en- courage petting parties, if elec- trical competition was removed. , ns. rapidly getting nd dis sln Sqrac.u.se-,Tl-'i Up-State Village Invites Moon to Shine on Petters NEW PALTZ, N. Y., March zo. fA.P.j NEW PALTZ is rapidly getting back to nature and dispensing -with modern L inventions. Recently its street railway system was sold for overdue taxes, and today the villagers by a vote of 38 to 35 decided to use the moon as a street lighting sys- tem whenever possible. . The special election was held on the question of turn. ing off the street lights on moonlight nights. The chief opposition came from those , who held that the moon would encourage petting parties, if electrical competi- tion was removed. New 5ovkClTi1 N. Y. TOWN VOTES TO USE MOON FOR STREET LIGHT New Paltz. Merch 19. UP?--New A Paltz is rapidly getting back to nature and dispensing with modern inven- tions. Recently its street railway lsystem was sold for overdue taxes, and today the villagers, by a. vote of 38 to 85, decided to use the moon as a street lighting system whenever. possible. The special election was held on the question of turning oft the street lights on moonlight nights, the chief opposition coming from those who held that the moon would encourage petting parties, it electrical competi- tlon was removed. Cornell Sun mm 1If'llr7I!l7'l'!l rmrl ciyhl i A Isnradise for fliers? I I A Dark One Anyway. r:':c :P-1 '1 7 'M '50f'- -1ZE'I17:' eooeig :Es-2:gg e:gs1Q'2. -4 gg:-,...v5:::::',,5,.' gm-,.,1-,....,.4.-1 No-wf':... :', f-or?-:sf-:au r 2:i:': .-'-3-'r-revs'-74 rv- ff--f 02'--'cnc' 4 N '-m gg '-+'f3A L: ' ' ra H20-i-,,......Q.,0 -J-:---,,,... . 'S 911:54 2-PQ7'S'r-1:-mr! O 2.1 -' Q59-.:'2,f,i5 mg... D50 we gg:-... l-f go7lDaZ L '-::+4 cS sign-zgo5' 5:5-': 2w'5-A-Z9 F-Y'5E- 5 ,3,36 251-7-'-V1 T --M-as mui': 4NwE'35'?l'sf6Q:3 ' pa g.?ii?2:'0e f-35Ei-ELIE7 '2.i Q 'Z ':QmT mf -,Oi-5 :H Zi 'a -- f- sir'-P-0 'e:Q'.v '45-'1,'1p ff,-3:1 'nfl--j: Ui. oq or-- ':' ESA' ani' xmocngsm :aFg'-e:tf:-E FD ,f:'x:o ,..'5,:.m-:me-1---63.-:,g:, 5 14'-f,,5,-,1.':-2 -lf-I-rf:..: rm 50,5 JI 0f,E':-2-'f.-.- 45'...'5 72.:,-'--- lf-. N' .5 -2 . ... -- 2-S-Q .':..:.--- 0256--3 ,.,p 2,4.'Z',.22.':-'U-a9fe .- rf H'-zz: E.'- -5-n mm:-ef? -2.3 1-1: mJ',2f-7jf-f-'se 'u,,t:x:r:- m.:j?-,H-A id. o.-.sn :r.-.- no asm-1 0,-'Or' -1 como.:-'Hu - .-.- f+m...m-:lf f -f ME, oo-:Ag 2og9n:g:. w JQ o:1Q325: d5,,qg4::,,.,z'5-22mg :- ' 2Qi'3 i:':e'5w:-:S,Of.:':0QEE: pgfg-,..,..4?Qc7Jvg5m..5f:f-SL..-. Fl' l temporary nrraugenieut with the Cen-Q tral Hudson Gus and Electric Com-I pany may be patched up to tide ns iiover the three months that must vlupse bc-fore unother election can lbc holcl. The present contract runs out the lirst of April. 'Tho very idea I that in a few wee-ks our fair village may be in the sad plight of Moses u'hen-- the light went out. is not l pleasant . Newt.ogI.,n.s. :Petting Parties By Catskills' Moonlight Is Favored By Board NEW PALTZ, N. Y., Today. .tlPi.-Any summer visitors to time ltiatskills who dare to net here by lmoonllght may do so far as the 'preponderriting village sentiment linclicatcs. A proposal to turn off Qthe lights on moonlight nights. Itought because of the incentive it lnilght give to neching, was Cal'- lried in an election, thirty-eight to 5 thirty-five. ,l 1 I I Burn street lights when the I moon is shining? Never, ruled Q the village of New Paltz, N. Y., I ' I I I l I I 1 7 x I yesterday in voting down a pro- posal to switch on its orbs at dusk every day in -the month. But think of the petting parties under the trees, propo- nents of the move urged. Moon- light can't twist itself into dark corners, Think of the moral turp--what is it? Anyway, . think of the Einstein theory. I Moral turp be blowed, re- sponded the majority. All our policemen have flashlights. new qorli Citi' SPOONERS NOTICE NEW PALTZ.March 22.-Any sum- mer visitors to the Catskills who care to pet here by moonlight may do so as far as the preponderating village sen- timent indicates. A proposal to turn off the lights on moonlight nights, fought because of the incentive it might give to necking, was carried in an election, 38 to 35. l'luggers'l'qwn,7TI'3- Newpaltz. N. Y.-Any summer visitors to the Catskills who care to pet here by moonlight may do so as far .as the prenonderating village sentiment in- dicates. A proposal to turn off the lights on moonlight nights.. fought be- cause of the incentive it miicht tlive.to neckinz. was carried in an election' RR rn 35. Passaiefn-J'. Pliiliaclelpl-stafpa. il 1 om, hzuzzlred and 'nine I wonder what Spirits are working Casting bright spells afar. Catch one while they are flying Like rays of some distant star. Each morning new and resplendent, Refreshened by the morning air, A Spirit soars upward and onward, Ne'er troubled by fear or care. 'Tis the Spirit of our neighboring mount, Which, whether decked in summer's array Ur covered with patches of darkness, Is unconquered, forever to stay. Oh Spirit, Fly down from the mountain, Down through the glimmering air, Fluttering, singing and dancing-- Bring us courage and l3l'Ull1lSCS fair. The Spirit comes down from the hillside And meets in .the valley below The Spirit our Alma Mater sends, That Spirit we all should know. During a fleeting three years at New Paltz Both Spirits have answered our eall, Bringing us courage, the promise of strength, Steady and constant through all. one hundred and ten A fleet of ships were waiting With sails all poised for flightg With eager, tipping prows they stood To soon sail out of sight. The winds niight lash, The waves might splash, 'Twas only their delight. Some ol' the boats were tiny, They seemed too frail to go. While others were so brave and bold They'd never mind a foe. Oh ships so bold- To you we hold! He1'e's lueli where'er you go! The port where they've been anehored Was a friendly place they say. They hesitate to sail afar Beyond the outer bay. But go they will With nieniories still, That, W21l'1l1 their hearts alway. lflaeh nieniory an argosy, A lovely, radiant, thing Of pear-eful thoughts ol' autuinn And joyous lilts of spring. The knowledge, too Is cargo true, rw - A - - lhe ships are eherishing. A last message ere they depart: Farewell to you who stay. Our love and loyalty we leave, Wc'll all rome back some day. Oh friends so true, And school, to you, Farewell, we wish to say. 0710 1L'lL7lll'l'Cll and 616126711 1. D111 YUU 1111011 111111 .J Q' A1S1111l'1' 1111- 111111111111' 1111111:1g1-1' 111' 1111- N. 1'. N. 1111s1i1-1111111 11-11111 1ll1'lll'1'l'11 s11111c 11'111'111 1111111g111s 1111 1111- 111111 111' 1111- 111Qlj'l'1'S 111' 1111- Ii1l1QF1Ul1 Higli S1-1111111 1111sk1-t-111111 11-11111? Why? 111- 1-:1111-11 1111-11' 1'Ulll'1 11 11111111--11v1-1' 1'1111'1i1'1l 0111111.11 1Cv1111-1111y 1111- 1'11ys 111' 1110 w111'111 11'1s111-s 11111'1- 111-111-111111-11 N. 1'. N.4W11111-1'1 1111111-1111-11 111 s1-1111111 s11111'1,1y 111101 W1-111'111g Il b11111111g1- 111'1-1' 111s 1-111's. N11ss111i11i is Il R11ss11111'? N11, 111-'s 1111 1111111111 211111 111- 1111s 111 11-11s1 11110 211110111 1111111111-1' 111 N. P. N. 51211111 l 11s1,1-1' 11111-s11'1 111-1i1-1'1- 111 11111g 1-11g11g111111-111s-1111111111111-1111? , , . . . . 111111' Q1 111111- lI'I12lQlIl2l1l1Jl1, s111111- 1-111111111111 s1-11s1- 111111 1111111 11'111 111111 11 g11'1 1111'1111g11 N. P. Nf? Mr. W:11'11 111111111s 11-why sl1111111111'1 11'1-'? A11111111-1' 11111111s11l111y 111' 111.0 w1- 1111v1- 111-111-11 1-x11111111111-11 111111111 1111- s111-1'1-11 11111'1111s 111' 1111- s1-1111111 is '1'11 su1-1-1-1-11 111 111.0 11111- 11111s1 111111' 111111i1'y, 1111-1'1t 111111 11 1-1-1111111 111111111111 111' 'i17llI11ill1llm? Mr. .1111-1111s 112lS 1111111111-11 Zl 111-11' s1-111111g 111'1'1111g1-1111-111? '1'111-1' say 111- is using CV1-ry 111111-1' s1'111-. Is 111111 21 N11111111111-11 111011 13111, 111111 l1l'2l1'111'C? H1-111111's 111-1-1-1111111 11 11111 1111- .111111111's 1-1-v11111-11. 111111' I111111I1'1'1l 111111 l11'1fI1'11 DID YOU KNOW THAT fUO'Vtl'7'7l?LC!U Most woinen prefer selecting their own lobsters? This statement was made in Economies. The boarding house mistresses are complaining about the water bills since the style of wearing one ear exposed has been adopted? Adele Howell was called cute by Mr. Matteson, who said that women are inclined to be that way? Miss Priseh, inquiring of the Freshmen concerning their health charts, made the announcement, On Monday, be sure to bring your sheets to class ? According to Mr. Wardls philosophy, S0l0l1l0I1lS credited NVlSllOll1 is bunkuni, for he says that any nian who has seven hundred wives possesses no brain power? One should not inarry a inan who can tell you just how niuch he spends for shaving soap in a year? Merely Uconeoet a sneot and refuse. Philadelphia is a city without any cenieteries? t'l'he dead nien all stand in the streetsj Mr. Ward classes us with the cave man? In review the other day he said, 1 won't touch upon lll'11l1lt1VC education or harharicg most of you have that now. Mr. Matteson announced in class that woinen were only allowed 30 ounces of clothing, so he wanted all the girls to bring their summer costumes to Miss Priseh and have them weighed? one hunclred and thirteen AND THEY ARE STILL What is your reaction to that-?', 'II think that is rather interesting. Let us digress for just a moment, pleasef' Heelsl Girls, Heels! Would you like to have IHC post that? t'Well, so much for that. In Pennsylzrania the cliu'orce law is- 'tYes, yes, But WHY? The poor little hopefuls. l SAYING 'tLift your books and come away from the backs of your seats! Govern yourselves accordingly. Pardon the personal references, I know that they are bad form, but nevertheless- In general- Observers, be seated! Excuse my yawning, hut I am not as sleepy as it may appear. Vitamin Af, How many have tserewecl' up courage to volunteer? We have so much work to cover, and so little time H H Are-there-any questions-on--the--chapter before-we-go on with-the lesson? Bum, tleedle-bum, bum, bumfl' Thu-r-fore- In that case, business is pore. Do you see? one himflrezl and fourteen Kay: Set tl1e alarm for two, will you? Smitty: You and who else?'l Have you seen l1e1'?-Miss Collins from ll11 IIC0lUl'f Hi! hat. 'tlqol brow. Mrs. Ward: I've just been reading a story about a man who traded his wife for a horse. You would never trade me for a horse, would you, darling? Mr. lVm'd, thoughtfully: No, I wouldn't trade you for a horse, clear, but I'd hate to be tempted with a darn good car. H XVINTER MooNL1GH'r TllCl'C,S a thin veil of mist o'er the face of the moon, There's a hush and still silence among the gaunt trees. On the moor, on the lake, on the distant hill-crest Lies a calmness unstirred by a breeze. Drifted snow spreads away in the glow of tl1e moon. On the moor eroueh thick shadows of night. Through the branches, snow-powdered, on the lake's ice-bound breast Glints of radiance shinnner in shadowy light. Mr. Jacobs, discoursing: Man is not perfect. Now when I say 'man' I mean woman as well, for man embraces woman. Matty: Let's go hunting rabbits. Jlllx5'I'C.' But I ll2l.VCl1,t lost any rabbits. W HAT Is TRUTH iilVOIl10I1,S lips tell lies only when they speak,-never when they i kiss. A woman's kisses always tell the truth. Man, though, must interpret truth, intelligently. -Michael Angelo. Matty says the more you specialize the HH2ll'l'0WOl'll you be- eome. This may or may not account for the fact that several strong, healthy looking girls have decided to try specialization. one Izumlrerl and jiffecn l S1'nz'or.' You know more than I do! 1 l'l'Nll'Ill,llIl : How so? Senior: Well, I know you but you 4lon't- know nie! Gladys Evans ion Monday morningl: I saw a pheasant rid- ing in on the Newburgh bus, Miss Nicholsf' Miss Nichols, couriously: Do you suppose it was coming to New Paltz to be educated? The Tree Like some brave hero known of old Who triumphed with an air so bold, It stands beyond the timber-line, The giant bulk of an ancient pine. It scorns protection and all air, To face its foes quite unafraidg The winter comes, and in its wake The winds that bend but cannot break, Its twisted branches and gnarled grace, Like lines upon an aged face, Are but the outward signs that show The struggles lived through long ago. Through conflicts sharp and years so long The spirit still is young and strong. Dear Lord, I pray may my life he strong and steadfast as that tree. Miss Nichols, to Nature Class: What are some of the inter- esting things you have seen over the weekend? Tommy Valentine: I saw seine 'Deadly Niglit-shade'f' zllliss Nichols: Was it the flowers or the berries? Tommy, reininiseently: lt was the berries. Mr. Ward, explaining an inductive lesson in Principles of Ed.: The plural of 'lady' is 'ladies'. Now give me the plural of 'Baby', and please do not say 'Twins'. one hundred and sixteen A PATTERN or SEASONS Lavender, green, mark the sun's deeay, Wind as sweet as a lllll1Stl'0l,S lay, Birds flock north toward the Land o' May- Springtime. Seorehing fire dies behind the hill, Stifling zephyr near turbid rill, Even the ehirp of the bird is still- Summer. Riotous red flames the sun's respose, Smoke-laden air froni the forest blows, Vivid-winged Hoc-ks flee approaching snows- Autumn. Orange and gold in a dun-smutted sky, Whistling blasts from the north push hy, Shirt-ring vlmiekadees nestward fly-- Winter. Mr. ll'ard and Mr. Jacobs went hunting together. Mr. Jacobs took the first shot, then asked excitedly of Mr. Ward who was scouting among the bushes: What species have I shot now? Mr. Ward: HI don't know what species he is, but he says his name is Matteson. Rusty: You look sweet enough to eat. Alice: I do eatf 7 Miss Pr1'sch.' One third of our lives we spend in bedf' Voice from the v'car.' And the other two thirds we spend in had. O sleep, it is a wonderful thing, When all the world is dead. D To lie and dream that you are king When all the world's in bed. one hicmlred and sevcnlccn Mr. Bennett: 'Tm dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so you will not wake the other classes. At dress rehearsal of the Goose Hangs High : Kitty: Isnlt Dorla's suit a perfect fit? Dot: Fit'? It looks more like a eonvulsion to me. MODERN Vlcasn One bright and sunny morning I thought I'd make a rime About the dazzling sunshine in the good old wintertime. I racked my brains-but for a dime No thoughts would eome in sueh a elime, And so instead I wrote no rinie, But- went downtown and spent my dime. Miss Taylor: Class, take this exercise: 'Arms raised over head, bend forward, and touch fingertips to toes.' I would do it myself but I haven't my bloomers on today. Dot and Addie, down in the big eity, are wondering why they have to put a niekle in the slot to get hit in the stomaeh with a board. Tmc STORM Snow Blow Fireside glow. With a beau Feeling ehummy, Playing rummy g Forget eloek, Loud knock, Dad yel1s,-- Hell's bells ! Exit Willie. Tie, grasping wildly: I ean't see! I ean't see! lf'1'fm, excitedly: 'AOh, Tiv! What has happened? T1i'1l.' t'I've got my eyes shut. one humlrerl cmd eighteen Afar in the distance blowing, The fog horn is blowing, blowing To guide the brave fisher at sea. The waves, so high-crested, tossing, The boat of the fisher tossing Away from the sheltering lee. At home his beloved praying, To God she is praying, praying For safety to him on bent knee. All night through the blackness flashing, The light ever flashing,,flashingg She watched it beyond distant quay. The morning rewards her pleading, The answer rewarding her pleading, A calm was possessing the sea. Again they are joyous rejoicing, The fisher and maid rejoicing,- The Lord brought him back safe to me. I would remember- For lo, the sweetness of the vanished hour Comes as the ghost of love And seals itself within my heart forever. I beg the world unlock my thoughts That I so proudly then may walk in dreams Through haunted halls in far off wonderlands Above the sunset's crimson beams. One thing I would remember- Unloek my thoughts And give me but the memory of the hour That shall forever hold my love for you. That spirit, or that soul, or personality, It cannot die-it shall persist, That something cannot change to nothingness one hunflrefl and nineteen ' FROM MISS GIDDINCPS COURSE IN PRIMARY READING -is for Alexander, the tall and graceful one. She made you sigh In the Goose Hangs High As the old man's lovesiek son. -is for Dottie Bowel's of greatest minstrel fame, As a Comic black, With a southern smack, She gave the South a name. -makes you think ol' Corney for Prom rlevorations known. A girl of girls With the wildest curls I 'Phat the wind has ever blown. -stands for Iigliting DuBois, Captain of basketball. She's sure out to liek, And got a mean kiek, And besides she enjoys a good hrawl. -is for Myra Iflveritt, the red-headed gal of our c-lass. She doesn't say niueh But it always is such That you feel like a clawgone -- . -now spells Elsie Fuehsle, we hope you've all heard her sing, With a voice of a bird, The sweetest C,0l' heard, She captures all hearts for her string. -is for Alison Goldsmith, she's pretty quiet toog But she has a choice, No, not a Rolls Royce, But a ear that is Stubhy and true. -stands for Howell, Oh Adele, you must not play with fire. Just leave them alone And they'll come home, Because of the world they will tire. one humlrcll and twenty -is for Issie Ignatus, he never was here this year, But I we must name, And so give him fame, A mean dirty trick if he's near. stands for Johnston, our Elsie, shels going to save the .l'sl' A girl like a mouse Asleep in your house, But of sunshine she spreads many rays -is for Mayme Kahn, the girl with the dimples gay. -stands for Kathryn Minard, with endless talent Mayme looks slow, But donit you know She usually has her say. is for Florence Liddell of Fielgv Ford renown. She gives you a smile And eovers a mile And sometimes makes 'em walk home! endowed She never is cross Or even at loss To entertain the crowd. is for Dot Navins, of most happy unruflied rate. Never in a hurry,- Never in a flurry,- Yet they say she never is late. stands for Olsi Olsen, the boy of the yellow hair, With eyes of blue And heart so true. We've saved the alphabet there! is for Elsie Phillips, a daily Kingston eoinmuter. Elsie is neat, Elsie is sweet, But in men we simply ean't suit her. -is for Quiggly Quintus, a most wriggly elusive bird. one humlrefl He never was seen By a King or a Queen In fact, about him we've ne'er heard. an fl twcn ty-one R -is for Adeline Roland, she usually gets her wayg And in matters of Art You should see her start And run, right the other way. S -is for Adaline Sohns, the best of a chapel dayg With a hey-diddle-diddle, She plays on her fiddle, And scares current topics away. ' I ' -is for Jessie Travis, she works and works and works, She pulls in the A's, And has always, ' Still she grinds and never sliirks. U -is for Ugly Ursala, she vamps our men by the score. She chases 'em, And races 'e1n, And prays every night there were mo1'e. V -is for Tommy Valentine, who slings a most wicked pen. V She watches the school, And then with her tool She scratches the Log news again. W-is for Dorla Woods, Dorla the ragtime queen. She plays you a tune, And then pretty soon Your feet dance jazzie and keen. X -we omit with pleasure, Xerxes has long passed on. Exhume him, we can't To fill out this rant, He belongs to the days by gone, Y -is for Ethel Young, who has this distinguished place, The last in line, And mighty fine. We all love her smiling face. 7 -stands for the zero hour, it precedes each exam we find. -I And thus ends the show, We find we must go, We know we're the last of our kind! mm humlrefl mul tlucnty-Men XF: L: I 1 S x 'c1..u ' QINBEMARH EQ' Cu nws 5 N9 I-1-J emo JF -I 7 512 if M E mfdifihl 1 as q.m:r 1 , , - E -i x. Na L 2 ,i w H 7 ' f W , 0 , n . L, I . M 15, f 1 A W N If N In I 01 , 1 fl lf JI Qgifa mifmsifi rz lumzllrcll and t1l7C7ll1l-flIf7'C8 STUDENT COUNCIL I'rexirlc11If-IANA Flslllfzn Nm,-1'arr11'gf-Dm:A vIxXm:NB1clu: FACULTY MEMBERS Miss H,xv1cxr-x Mn. .I.wrms SENIOR MEMBERS IC1.l1:,xNcm Smrrlr AIDALINIC Sonxs IANA Flslllclc .Insl':l'lllNl4: Blrslll-il. C.x'1'xr1f:l:lNl4: Al.l1:xANm+:n .IUNIOR MEMBERS El.14:x.x VlI.l.,xM1l, Evl':m'N Sumxl-:lx FRESI-IMEN MEMBERS M.uc.lmm4: BICICIIIG Dmm v,xNnlf:xBlcm: SUBSTITUTE MEMBERS 1iA'l'llllYN MINIKIKID NIk'l'Il1Sl.Il4I Dm.l,.ucn M1klll'2l. Pom' II1cl.lcN Tn1'lu.ow M.Kll1ilVl4IICl'l'l'I RILEY I mu: l1'11'mlrr'1I and twmzly-fuzz: STUDENT GOVERNMENT This year has marked the institution of Student Government at New Paltz. A beginning was made just before the Christmas holidays, and Easter recess found us controlled by the new regime. Seniors and Juniors were elated to find themselves the privileged classes, the Seniors especially so, since they were bound by no rules during the last two months of their final year. Although there has been quite an evolution in the school rules during our stay at New Paltz, the recent change might well be termed a revolution. The feeling of the iron-hand has been abolished, and our conduct has been raised to a much higher plane. Our Alma Mater has come to mean more, her ideals tend to be clearer, and her spirit more cherished. She has established her faith in her children, and they no longer feel it a duty to obey her wishes but deem it a privilege to fulfill her desires and realize her ideals. Membership to the Council is now one ol' the highest honors which may he conferred upon a fellow student, and all of us feel a definite responsibility for ourselves and those with whom we associate. Those of us who are departing leave with the full assur- ance that our successors will live up to the ideals ol' the new insti- tution and the beloved spirit of old New Paltz. ' one hundred and twenty-five l ax Q 'Emo XXX X 1 NN gH Q BOARD OF 'EDITORS KATU RYN N11NARD---l'1dit01'-iIl-Chit'f ASSISTANT IQIJITORS Nfk'l'IlfXl.Il'I .I JL Lo L'1s14: Flililill lI,I..'XlilJ IAINA FISIIICR lflmxx SMITH one 71 nnrlrfvl und fwrmlfy-si.: A C K N O W LE D GM E N T In the making of this Paltzonian the Editorial Staff has en- deavored to print- a true year-book of the Student Body. Such a book, to properly represent the Students, must come from them. We 11ave tried to use the Students as our working body and to obtain the material from them rather than from outside sources. It has been necessary to call on a great number of students in the Normal to assist, and, without exception, those girls have done their share whole-heartedly and without glory except that which comes from work well done. Such their service. THE PAL'rzoN1AN Beano or 1926 needs extend the acknowledg- ment of a deep appreciation of their services: To Ma. BENNICT'l' for his kind help and patience in working with the Staff, not as a censor, but rather as a helpful and constructive critic. To Miss PFA1-'lf for her willingness to surrender her leisure llOl1l'S to take photographs and snapshots for our use in the book. To MR. vANn1cNBicnG for his worthy advice and encourage- ment, which has helped to make the book a success. To MAUD Fosrisu, '26, and Amen VVICBB, '26, who have acted as stenos for the whole staff. Their work has been invaluable. To 'ri-119 Mmilsi-:us or 'ri-uc 1'lACljLTY who so kindly excused girls from classes to engage in the year-book activities. To 'rim Hos'r or S'1'lIDl'IN'1'S in the Normal who have helped in numerous small ways. To those above,--it is ha1'd to repay with a shake of the hand and a Thank you for all that you have done for the Paltzonian, but your work will speak for itself. The thought and the spirit of true service is behind such work. Tum Enrron. one humlred aml t1ce1'mty-seven OUR ALUMN AE It is with a deep sense of appreciation that The Alumnae Association wishes to acknowledge the courtesy paid it by the Class of 1926 .in allotting this valuable space for a word of greeting to its many members and friends. First of all, we wish to congratulate the Class of 1926 upon its signal success and extend to it a hearty welcome to sha1'e the privileges and responsibilities of our Association. The history of our New Paltz Normal has been greatly enriched, and its activities wonderfully extended during the three years it has been your good fortune to be in training. Every member of the Alumnae who has kept in personal touch with the progressive development of affairs at New Paltz is in- deed filled with a deep sense of pride, and her love for her Alma Mater has been greatly stimulated. In a few days after this year's Paltzonian is placed at the disposal of your members and friends, the 1'esponsibilites of the Graduate Body will rest in part on your honored shoulders, and our sincere wish is that every success may attend you on the Held of act-ion and service. Thirty-nine years measure the period during which our organization has been in existence, and its affairs a1'e in a most healthy condition. No effort has been spared by its former president and present secretary, Emily Z. Liebergeld in preparing and maintaining records, regarding the standing and activities of the twenty-six hundred members. For this wonderful service, as well as the assis- tance rendered by the Faculty of the school, and the loyal support of our members, your Alumnae president is truly grateful. one lHt?1ll7'9fl and twenty-eight NU KAPPA SIGMA Trzxveling buck :md forth everyday l.0l'lllS at bond between fellow trnvelersg :md the bond became so strong zunong the Kingston girls that, since they could not break it, they decided to make it stronger by organizing :L club. Nu Kappa Siglnn is one of those friendly clubs that lIlCCtS every two weeks :it one of the club meni- bers' hoines. It is the first attempt ut at club of this kind, und, us at first attempt, it certainly is fulfilling its mission, nzunelyg promoting :1 friendly feeling nniong its lllCl1llDCl'S, and providing now :uid then an evening of entertainment. tin April sixteen the club gave at Forinxnl Luncheon und Dance nt the Engle Hotel, Kingston. Both the inenibers nnd the guests spent at thoroughly enjoyable evening. In Mny Nu Kappa Sigma entertained the students ol' the Nornial School with :1 clever play, cleverly giveng which wus fol- lowed by at dance. Ol+'l 1CER5 l'rc.w1'fierzt--W-R1':o1NA Powicns Vl'l'C-P7'CS1.l1CI2f---ELSIIC Fucnsma Sccsrctary-l5nN,x SPIKICS TVCUSlIl'CI'--HICNICIIC'l l'A Buren MARY Born Rosia CLOONAN Amex-: CUNIFF NIARY GALI.AGHr:1c NIARIANINA Gouufxxr M ,xn'l'1-1.-x I'IUl'IS'l'1S RUTH KIQNNEDY Hmm-:N Mrrel-I1f:L1, one l111'n1I1'c1I mul !1ce11,1y-nine MEMBERS CA'1'n 1-:nl N I-1 lX'l0RAN lhlllilllildlb Nimcs lVlAliJO1lll'I Nonwoon M Am 14: PAu'rLAN Hninix Pom' Cl1.Am's Siaeou Gimeia SOU'l'HAliD ll fl ix1zG.ixRic'1' WILMOT --ix -S '72 MUEIIIGQM Vll.ll9IH5 gl?-1 -- , Q--f- gg- -i-? -,-A , A ...ggi ,A -,-. Yip- ?.. one Izumlrczl and thirty NEVV PALTZ NORMAL ORCHESTRA The New Paltz Normal orchestra has acquired seven new I1l01lll7L'l'S from the l+'reslnnan class, and with this iiivreasetl ineni- bership has been 2l,I31lCtll'lllQ: regularly in vliapel uncler Miss Ulark's clirevtion. The orchestra has given several short converts during the year for the Normal students and joined the Glee Clubs at the Christmas C11l'.01'tZlllll11Cl1t for tl1e Normal and practice schools eonibinecl. Members of the oreliestra have rendered solo perforinanc-es on several occasions for the New Paltz stuflents, for various entertainments in the village, and for the Alumnae Luncheon in New York City. The nieinbers of the orchestra have thoroughly enjoyed their work together and are looking forward to future participation in the musical events of New Paltz Normal. one huvzclrccl and thirfju-o'ne 5 4 MEMBERS SENIOR-JUNIOR GLEE CLUB If a medal were to be given to the group which gave most joy to the student body, surely the Senior Glee Club would be the recipients of this high honor. Even the weariest, most cynical student of all must come from Chapel enlivened, cheered, having a new faith in things, after hearing a musical p1'ogram given by this club. The personnel of the Senior Glee Club consists of the former Junior Glee Club augmented by the Freshman Glee Club of last year. We did not think that their presentation of the Chinese operetta of last year eould be surpassed, but they made us marvel anew with their interpretation of Undine this year, assisted by Betsy Lane Shepherd, a lyrie soprano of rare ability. OFFICERS P1'es1'r1cnl--'Elsie Phillips Sef'rctm'y--Katliryn Mower Lib1'm'icms-Gladys Edwards and Harriet Rayner Arcompaniisf---Maud Foster Sadie Abuza Bertha Applebee Dorothy Bowers Evelyn Boyne Alice Castle Katherine Cueeia Dorothy Dawson Marjorie Dibble Mattia Di Giaromo Bessie Dixon Gertrude Elliott Margaret Foster Louise Freer Elsie Fuehsle Alison Goldsmith mm lrumlrwl IHII7 Ilairlgl-llnvrn Ina Griffin Adele Howell Edna Krum Doris Lape Bernice Lewis Eleanor Mr'Coaeh Hazel Malone Mae Miller Kathryn Minard Mildred Murphy Ethel Perfield Marion Phillips Helen Polhernus Hilda Port Selma Rhamstrom Hilda Roberts Kathryn Scanlon Geraldine Seeor Marion Shand Verna Sheeley .Doris Skidmore Adaline Sohns Elise Steinbic-ker Isabel Valentine Elena Villamil Aliee Webb Serena Weidner Regina Wheeler Helen Williams Dorla W'oods FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The first Freshman girls' glee club was organized two years ago and since that time the organization has taken an active part in the life of the school. During the present school year the club has had two oppor- tunities to appear before the student body at general assemblies, on one occasion during Christmas festivities and the other at reg- ular chapel. OFFICERS P7'CS1'flC7Lt---AFLORENCE BENNET1' Secretary-Treasurer--MARGARW1' WILLIAMS Li'lm1ri'an--CATHlemme SA M M is MEMBERS Marjorie Beebe Marjorie Norwood Florence Bennett Justine Repp Bertha Blaikie Frances Reynolds Louise Britton Catherine Sammis Esther Calbreatl154fa '-31-M i.lean Shacklette . Charlotte Cowie Emma Siebert Florence Ferry Ethel Silkworth Mary Gallagher Marion Simpson Ruth Gardner Charlotte Smith Mildred Hautsch Louise Sharp Dorothy Heaton Carmel Sposato Adele Hopper Marguerite T amney Ruth Kennedy Elizabeth Terwilligcr 'Dorothy Macliaury Elsie Tietje Edith MaeWilliams Dora vandenBerg Wilmot Miller Caroline Weideman Margaret Williams one lmmlrefl uml thirty-Hvc MANDOLIN CLUB . OFFICERS PI'C'S'fCI072ff-ES'l'l'IER .loxics S01-refer 11--NIYIIA lCvluu'1 r. Aceom,pam'sf-l 3oRI.,x Woons MEMBERS RUTH NIERRY ANN1-1 Bass IQATHRYN MINARD lC'rHIcm'N CRAIG RLKRION Sum-:nv 'l'l1,1':,xNoR Hfuuxe VERNA SI-IEICLI-EY Dorus IJAPE ELIZABETH Simrsox NIARGARICT MCCANN GRACE TRAVIS KA'r1-11.1':11:N M ef I u,vrn On Monday afternoons, one eould not spend her time in a more profitable way than to stand outside the door of the Musie Room. Why?-Because, strains of Chopin and strings of jazz, that would make Paul Whiteman envious, eome floating through the door. Although the Mandolin Club has appeared only before some of the soeial organizations of the sehool, its future is glorious! May we here express to Miss Clark our appreeiation for making this elub. not only possible, but delightfully pleasurable. mm h.'lIf'llll7'l?Il mul llmirfy-xixr A NA: j ' - - ll . .. JQ mgagg. , Eg V ,- E Z- 5 255-1? - 13 E - T' - i Z 0710111 l Z ltl ty ii F- li if X LONG ISLAND CLUB OFFICERS P?'GSIllC7lf-AIJELE IIOWICLL Vice-Premfrlent-EL1zAB1c'rH .lowes 7'1'eaxu1'm'-Rltrri PENNY SPf'l'Pffl7'!f-'-NIAYNIIC IQAHN The tang of salty breezes-fisliing smaeks-the rush and rumble of commuters-long stretehes of sand dunes with the oeean booming beyond-a graceful sail on a languid bay-that's Long Island! Tllatfs why seine seventy-Hve girls have banded together to form a Long Island Club-to bridge the gap of vacations that are too short to go home and too long to be away from home. The club is now in its second year and the meetings are family gatherings where news and folks and home are discussed. The number of Long Island girls in New Paltz is steadily increasing eaeh year and with each added ineinber there is another voiee raised in our ery Vive Long Island! one hundrcll and IIl,'i?'f1l-?l'i'I1C X LONG'BLAND MEMBERS Marjorie Beebe Anne Bennett Arla Bergen Sophia Bueek Alive Collins Dorothy Dawson Marjorie Dibhle Gladys Edwards .lean Edwards Elizabeth Furseman Alison Goldsmith Sylvia Heiln Adele Howell Erlna Howell Eleanor Howell Ethel Ives Betty Jones Esther Jones Mayme Kahn Eleanor King Mabel Leighton .7 'di'-'DIWTY NL D Bernice Lewis Frances Longeneeker Marcella Loper ' Grave Wetterau CLUB Rose Luca Angela Mallon Elizabeth Manshergei Louise Martinsen Kathleen McGrath Madeline Myers Ruth Penny Aliee Quarty Harriet Quigley Harriet Rayner Esther Sf'llCl'lll0l'll0lll Marion Shand Ruth Spahr Dorothy Smith Elise Steinbieker Isabel Sterling Betty Stewart V Evelyn Sumner Elsie Tietjc Emily Twist Milclrecl Van Brunt Elizabeth VandeMarlc Amelia Velsor Serena Weidner our hunflrrvl and fo 1 f N My , fi-f' pil?-AN I yi N Q'?xl9'! 5 FN , f K-Vf f I P 'lf' H f Y ,f , ka X k J f kf k,,,J XS if ff' iN ,fit ' , O ' one humlrcd and forly-:mc '1'I1I1l DR.-XMgX'1'IC CLU B 1'1'111'1-ss111' 17. U. W111'11 s11ys 111111 11111 11'111'111 U0V1l1111l?SH, s11 11y 11111111111y 11'1- llllly Sily 111111 111- 1111, V110 111111111 11111-11 11111- 1-11111 111 1111- C11111-gc 11111 U1'11lIj' 111111-1' 1'1-s111111'11111 111- 1-111ss1- 11111111 111111 11'i111 1111- 111111111, 111- s111is1'y 1-1'1-1'y 1,11S1,0,H 1111' 1111 11111- 11111-11s 1,11 1111 is 111 111111111 1111- 11111y 111111 it is 11is. C11-1'1-1' 111111 1'1-1's111i11-? You 1111v11 111 111111111 111111, 11111111 y1111? W0 11 1-11 111lj'W2lj', 11'1- 1111 1111ss1-ss 11 51111111 s11111'11 111' 11i1'1-1'sific11 11111-111. S11 111111-11 111111 1111 11111'11 1 s1-1'i11us1y 1-1111si111-1-1-11 1111- 1111'1-s 111' 1111- 111'ig111 lights 211111 11-1- 111'1- 1111 1111- 1'1-1-110 1U1l1j'1 111' signing 1111 1111- 11 111-11111 111 1111- 11'111'111's 111-11'1-st 111111 1111'gg11s1 11111y-gg1'11111111, 11111 N1-11' P1111z M111'i1- '1i111'2L1l'0. W1- 11l'1' 1-1-1-1-ivi11g just 111-1111s 111' 1011111-sts 1111i1y 111 1111111-111' 111-1'1-, 1111-1'1-,-y1-s 1-1'1-1'y11'111-1'1-, s11 11' illlj' 111'11 11111-1'1-s11-11 wc 11111'isc y1111 1.11 Q41-1 i11 i1111111-11i1111- 1-11111111u11i1-11111111 11'i111 11111' l11l'1'1'111lQQ 1l12lIl11Q1'l', Mr. A. 13. B1-11111-11. ' 111 1121- s11111'1 111-1'i1111 111' 111'11 s1-1111-s11-rs 11'1- 11:11'1- 1-1111-1'1:1i111-11 11111111-11-1-s 1'.'1l11 11111ys, 111i11s11'1-ls, 1'1l111'211'1l'l' s111-11-111-s, 111111111111i1111-s, 111111 1111111-1's1111111i1111s. 1111111-1'- s111111ti1111s? Why, 11'1- s1111u111 s11y1 -11151 1-111111- 21111111111 Illly 1X'111ll1121j' 11112111 111111 y11u'11 seo y11u1's1111' 215 11111c1's sc1- y11u. We 1'111111y truly 11'is11 y1111 1111 1-1111111 11111'1- 1-1111112 111 11111' 1111-1-1i111gs 111 11111'1- 1-11- j11y1-11 11111' 11111111 1111s 11'i111 11s. If you 11111 11111 1-11111'i111-1-11 11y 111111' 111111 112ll'l'11'1' 1501-111101 5111111 111' S1111111-s111-111-11 111'1- 11111' 111r1i15111s, just ask Bcssio 1Jix1111 111' 11211-1111111 5111111-11 111' Sallie 'l'11'111-11, 1111- 1111-y 111-11 11111 11111rs 11'1111 Zl1'C 1'cs111111si11111 1'111' us. B11 11111, 11'111'1'yi1111 1'111' 111l'y 11111111' 111111 11'1- s111'1- 1-1111 U11l'2l1I1tl1H. 0111: 1111111111111 tbllll forly-Il1.r1f1: sure 111 111111111- 1111-111 11' y1111 1111 11111. like 11'11111 11'1v 1111. '1'1111y Stlj' 111111 1111-y 111'1- DRAMATIC Sadie Ahuza Lillian Appel Anne Arnold Clara Baird Lillian Barnett Marjorie Beehe Catherine Bell Anne Bennett Florence Bennett Bertha Blaikie Dorothy Bowers Eleanore Bremner Louise Britton Josephine Bushel Katherine Carrol Ethel Case Aliee Castle M ary Cleary Charlotte Coleman Charlotte Cowie Katherine Cueeia Dorothy Dawson Bessie Dixon Edna Drislane Gladys Edwards Helen Eidle ,Florenee F erry Louise Freer Aliee Fromm Mary Gaffney Evelyn Gill Lillian Haas Adele Howell Esther Jones Mary Kilpatrirk Almeda Leeoeq Anne Lemkau Angela Mallon Louise McManus Edith lNlaeWilliams CLUB MEMBERS I-lazel lllalone Ruth Miller Kathryn Minard Mildred Murphy Dorothea Muth Constance Murty Mary Nearing Ethel Ordway Ethel Perfield Helen Polhemus Dorothy Potter Muriel Prediger Frances Reynolds Kathryn Scanlon .lean Shaeklette Marion Shand Marian Sheedy Ethel Silkwerth Charlotte Smith Eleanor Smith Mildred Smith Adaline Sohns Betty Stewart Evelyn Sumner Kathleen Talbot Helen Thurlow Elsie Tietje . Grave Travis Jessie Travis Sallie Tweed Isabel Valentine Dora vandenlierg Elena Villamil Franees Wallaee Katherine Weaver Aliee Webb Florenee Wehb Helen Williams Margaret Williams Dorla. Woods one hirllflrefl 111111 fm yfom If W U' Q n A ' ff if ,,-- K,- fng X. ' , 1 M . f KINDERGA RTEN CLUB Hip s, C 1l l IUICRS X IJ1'v.w1'rlmzt--M11111oN Su.-xN'11 lfiz-0-lJ1'o.w1'rIm1t-E1,1cN11 V11,1.1x 11 1 1, Sr'1vrefary-E1.1s1c S1'11:1N1a1CK1-111 l rbi 1 QQ TTCUSILTCI'-AMICLIA V11:1,so11 1l1f 1.,..1 111111 W5 ,, H . V ' , v 1 I ggi ., Q l11e Ii1l1llClg21lt0ll Llub was 01- qm J gnnizecl fm' the lmurpose of v1'e:1ti11g 11' 1 A- 11 1'eope1'z1tive spirit 11111111155 the Y YA, girls who are taking the ki1111e1'g:11'- i I A 1 ten course. 111,11 K' 1135-7 ALLL Q Q ,, a , v l R, , l11e Llub 11:15 11110111011 11111113 good il 'H -X , tunes for ite l1lCl1llJ01'S. Canfly Qi R 1 sales, ClltCl't1l,llll11CI1tS, itllll b11z:1z11's Qngilgklll ' l1:1ve been given with the object fn of 1'z1isi11v' ll1OllCy 101' tl1e ,ll1tCl'llZL- ' Qu, 335615 tional IillNlCl'g2l.1't0I1 Union. One .vvv ke - jj.iS. l Ul ' Mwwnws of the 111051. SUl'K.'0SHfLll of these was XNN3 Iiiinlli W liili I 21 V2l.lC1ltll1C 1311211111 and T011 110111 in the Iii1'l4lCl'g2l1'tCI1 l'0Olll. ln these few lines the Ki11cle1'g:11'- ten Club wishes to express its z111p1'ec'i11tio11 to Miss Havens for l1e1' C11tll1.lSl1lSl11 211111 guiclunce in the Club activities. Q10 MEMBERS ,l1ll0l't'SZl 111110 A111-e Cerliett l7n1'ot11y Allen Vi1'gi11iz1 A11c11'ews C:1tl1e1'i11e Bell Florence Bennett Florence Bristol lVll1'l2l11l C11:1r1e11y11e I'I2ll'l'lCf Cleve1z1ncl 'Helen Coffey one 711111111011 and fo1'ly-seven Cl12ll'l0l,tC Cowie .luell C111111i11g11:1111 l'1lll12l lJl'1Sl2lllC Jenn Eldridge C:11'01y11 Fle111111i11g Maud Foster KINDERGARTEN CLUB MEMBERS tcwztivztuedj Ruth Gardner Ina Griffin Agnes Hagan Estelle Hansler Eleanor Haring Ruth Havens Dorothy Heaton Lois Hesse Evelyn Hopkins Ruth Horton Elsie Howard Alida Hughson Esther Jones Sarah Kimble Marion Knight Eva Lee Bernice Lewis Olga Lloyd Marcella Loper Catherine Mac Gowan Edith Mac Williams Hazel Malone Katherine Maloney Helen Oakley Constance Murty Betty Orr Mabel Post Harriet Rayner Lillian Reilly Frances Reynolds Hilda Roberts Vesta Robinson Catherine Sammis Esther Sehermerhorn Beatrice Schultz Elizabeth Scott Dorothy Scutt Geraldine Secor Ruth Seibert Marion Shand Louise Sharp Ruth Sherwood Kathryn Shurter Charlotte Smith Dorothy Smith Pearl Snyder Ruth Spahr Doris Stack Elise Stcinbicker Marguerite Tamney Harriet Templeton Helen Thurlow Dorothy Tilford Ethel Tompkins Grace Travis Mildred Van Brunt Loretta Vande Kirck Dora van den Berg Dorothy vandeVere Amelia Velsor Ruth Venable Edna Vermilyca Elena Villamil Lenora Vorhis Helen Williams Frances Wallace Alice Webb Margaret Williams one lluudred and forty-eight THE IANITORS They are to be found in the Normal most anytime during the day, but on Prom nights you must look for them around the gym. Twenty years have rolled by since graduates and students have known Irv Kortrightg yet the mere mention of his name or those of his assistants will bring a grateful throb ol' the heart from many an old grad. The request for a thumb-t-ac-k to post a notire or for a ladder to aid in hop deeorations brought forth the same eheerful assistance. Let this be in the way ol a tribute and a mark of gratitude to their lives of sacrifice and service. They typify what may well be the goal ol' a lifetime's honest, effort. one liumlrccl and forty-nine 1 I I Fl 5555. s Fa X IRAIIIIK f ' EEEEEE f llllll eesev' N .L -f i f I V Y JS-enrcf '1 :mul liffyf-0111: f Dhlv, 'Falk 'is 43 1. 1,g,' .H sd 5 :I- A. f 2 .hd ,bi -. M Z in-'N I Sari 'it If 6' .433 If 'x .F 4 1-rw 1f W , -- , -.IQQSQ rx-Q dw U T 'Mx-V iQ .. 'X .- X f ff- K., X, Cf agi one hundred and sixty-two xiffs-1-4 x.,-N 'W ' ' .L I K-x F .-X. ,X .-X., mm 1l'll7llI7'l'lI and si:1'ly-II:1'cc . V v -- . - - :n,'v4fr . 'V ATHLETIC BOA RD Miss llmmz Mu. B1-:lame AIARION Sufxxn . Coxsmxcrz RllfR'l'Y IVIADALINE BRENNAN Glaouclc 1VI,xs'1'14:nsoN W lnurzu ALSDORF one hun.d1'e1l and sixty-fou1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The recently reorganized Athletic Association has touched off a spark of enthusiasni toward sports that has spread throughout the entire school. In a remarkably short span of time this organiza- tion has accomplished a number of things. The first task was the revision of the const.itution. The establishment of cheer leaders and organized cheering was a good start toward mustering school spirit. Inter-class basket ball games have been well attended and as for our Varsity, not an outside team has had a chance. Two hikes have been sponsored by the Athletic Association, and we hope there will be a demand for more as spring advances. Minnewaska has even been hinted at. I We feel that we have indeed been fortunate in having a presi- dent who has put her heart and soul into her job. Marion Shand is that girl and she has worked hard to make A.A. the success that it has been this year. one hundred and sixty-ave P VARSITY BASKET BALL Although our girls' Varsity Basket Ball Team is the youngest member of our athletic family it looks to us like a husky youngster and we are expecting big things from it next year. In the two games we played with Ellenville High School the opponents were entirely outclassed. A great deal of credit for the success of the Varsity season should be given to Madaline Brennan, who so efli- ciently captained her team, and Wilbert Alsdorf, who gave so unstintingly of his time for coaching and refereeing. Varsity Schedule New Paltz Normal 42 Ellenville High School 12 New Paltz Normal 32 Ellcnville High School 9 one lzumlred am! sixty-seven Im DuBois fvllllffllnll MARION SIIAND .'1f'fI'77f1 I 'rzptr11'n .ICLIQANOR SMITH Blanrzgm' l':'l'Ill'1L IVICS f'npfm'n 3 CoNs'r.xNcrl-1 Ml'11'1'Y, Mrmuyvr NI,xmI.1Nr2 BRENNAN I 'apimfn LOUISE BRITTON Mumzgvr mm hulzrlnvrl mul siarly-aight CLASS 1925-1926 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Seniors ............................, 6 Freshmen .. Seniors ........ .......... 1 2 Juniors ....... Freshmen .... ........... 29 High School Juniors ....... .......... 1 9 Freshmen .. Juniors .... ........... 3 9 High School Seniors ....... 16 High 'School Total Points Won u . Seniors ...,.................,.... . ....... .. Juniors ....... .. X Freshmen one lvumlrezl and S'i.'12Ul-'I1'i'Il8 I Wiiiwwfjjmifgf f YSLMKJ1 M ZZ-wwf, 61, ,'i0 on Qdmiiliiw-,-fZZf'w XJ WM W BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The season of 1925-1926 at N.P.N. established new records in athletics. It began with tennis, and, although no outside tourneys were played, a tournament was organized among the male students and played off. However, the tennis season ended early and attention was directed toward the coming basketball season. The basketball season of 1925-1926 far surpassed any record on the books since the present school has been in existence. Under the new organization of the Athletic Association a coach was obtained for a few weeks, that person being no other than the famous 'tMike Palen. At a meeting of the candidates for the school varsity, Masterson, ex-captain of the Newburgh Academy team, was elected captain, and Alsdorf, the manager. The latter immediately get busy and soon had the heaviest schedule with which any N.P.N. team has ever been confronted. The candidates for Varsity were Storm, Whyte, VanWagenen, Alsdorf, Oakley, and Du Bois of the team of '24-'25, and new candidates were Masterson, Chipp, Bell, Du Bois, and Buchanan. Of these men all of the team of ,24-'25 were retained plus Captain Masterson. These seven men were the :mes that made the past season such a successful one, helped by a light but fast second team. Coach Palen proved invaluable, and through his efforts N.P.N. was ready for its first game on October 30. Hunter was the victim, and New Paltz recorded a 60-7 victory in its annals. Throughout the entire schedule of twenty-five games but three were lost, all on out-of-town courts. The teams that managed to win over New Paltz were Albany State College, Kingston High School, and Middletown High School. However, a successful comeback was staged against Kingston and Middletown, but Albany offered no opportunity since they refused to play in New Paltz. For two successive years the New Paltz teams have not lost a game on its own court. This is a record never before made in the history of the school. The past season ended with average and total scores not equaled by any school in the Hudson valley or this section of the state. An average of forty-one points per game and a total score of one thousand twenty-five points were rolled up against a total score of live hundred eighty-three for the opponents of the season. . The team suffers a loss for the season of '26-'27 by losing Storm, one of the star forwards, and Whyte, a guard of high calibre. These men seek education elsewhere next year. But we still have material of merit in Masterson, the six-footer for center, Oakley and VanWagenen who have the ability to make baskets from any angle on the floor, and Du Bois and Alsdorf, a pair of dc- pendable guards. one humlrcrl and seventy-mm BOYS'BASKETBALL New Paltz Hunter New Paltz Hunter New Paltz Walden New Paltz Munroe New Paltz Beacon New Paltz Kingston New Paltz Raymond Riordan New Paltz Albany Teachers' Col. New Paltz Raymond Riordan New Paltz Kingston H. S. Faculty New Paltz Eastman Business Col. New Paltz Kingston H. S. Faculty New Paltz Kingston New Paltz Walden New Paltz Middletown New Paltz New Paltz H. S. New Paltz Wappingers Falls New Paltz Middletown New Paltz Kingston Ineligibles New Paltz Beacon New Paltz Newburgh Phantoms New Paltz 45 Ellenville New Paltz 35 Eastman Business Col. New Paltz 46 New Paltz Fire Dept. New Paltz 27 Ellenville Total 1030 Total games .... .......... 2 5 Total won .......................... 22 Total lost .......................... 3 Average points per game .... 41.2 one hun SCHEDULE Points 7 19 20 14 34 24 24 39 18 8 26 20 19 31 33 26 29 16 32 24 24 23 30 28 17 585 rlrcfl and seventy-two 1'- 4.x.ffp,1' 41+ :- f' 'fc LI N H Qvezigyn ,, ?N .. -T-1? -, f5, f , K 5 1,7 . fi :fy Qixa if l 'J V G uf'- one hundred and seventy-three W x 'M' AD O if I r I- Z f If l111111I1'1'1I 111111 Sl'I'l'llljl fll 1 1 Q,-, ..-.....- '- . '-ri' 1.4 .X ,,,,..f . ,, S .......- 4 ,. .- ad L-'T ,viii W - 5.11.3 vi' W uw'- s lib A ...A ........... . ,.,,., . ww: - Ig L 1,53 ', :U-U'f is ww . if ., .-7:-gfr:g,:., I-.1 , t ', , La' ' Midi-Qfdz' 'Q . wg Q, ilQf'f1 Q??Jfff.?11-ic-f 1 n n T - I l 4 Y 43, .f .4 E' CONCLUSION Have we sometimes been :mxmus to leave this l'2llllllLlS, this sehool, lllllltlllllllf tn explore the thiys ziliezul? Hzwp we :it times felt the i1'1'it,z1ticm of insti- tutionzil routine, with its eliairteil ll0lll'S, its rules :mtl l't'QQlll1ltl011S ? lt' we lmve, then we are but human. Butt six mmitlis llenee, :1 year, ten years, we will I'0l,l1l'l1 here in tllougglit, il' not, in fziet, :mtl rejoiee in ai tllouszmfl iiieluories. They will come t'l'0Wtlll1g hzu-li, little iiieiclents ot' our sc-lmol life-some serious, some eomie, some gn Anil eueh ol' them will he eonseious lmppiness ul' our lives :tt New Paltz. 5. L-. 2' I lla evimlenee ul the 1 FINIS? 'l l mm hunflrell and eighty-flrv , 1 an xy UIHIEHEEHIEHT Qgglk A I I I I 0i!lfl,Uf'Ul7 FORTH-ETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WEEK SUNDAY, JUNE 13, at eleven o'r'loc-k A.M. Sermon to the Seniors A'l,14llt0l'llllll, New Paltz Normal MtJNlJfkX', JUNE 14, at eigght o'vloek P. M. Dramatic Club Play Auclitorium, New Paltz Normal TUESDAY, JUNE 15, at two-thirty oleloek P. M. Class Day Exercises Norlnal Campus Tm-zslmv, JUNE 15, at eight. o'rlo0k P. M, Favulty Reception to Seniors Gymnasium, New Paltz Normal XVICIJNICSIJAY, JUNE 16, at ten-thirty o'c-lock A. M. Annual Connnencement Auditorium, New Paltz Normal one 7L1m1l1'c1Z and eighty-four BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM l igl tyfi CLASS DAY PROGRAM hddd gh COMMEN CEMENT PROGRAM rl glty AUTOGRAPHS wqmzfgzg if ,,w QM Q JW 7 jQ4dfZ.z-fwyfff q,L4.L.. 7.,. ,1.,,,., 11' ' Do. 'Q' ' '77-Jwvfi 24 mjmmw, WW 4766544 251 ?fL'Z,,ZVz:!Z E4'Z7f 't7 ww QWW:z:,,,.,z QM. Qezwggyg gg A9:w.5f3fc464f-74ffZZn-M 37- . QL ff,,'Mmigz5fz5f fibfwzm Ei, W 'ojxqf NM V1 515 Q-9......L0L. Qmffmfw- SK QLQHQVNQ , . YM , QL 17 giJXQw'9N4OvWM-1. w..uuM, 23.15 x.,,,.,,.,iY,,u,.,,jJh,,a-r ,, ... 'a LS ' - f 2M4 lglfv-Uv-A fyyls - 944. Q '27 Qfqrf 'Ll AWN 'fy V AUTOGRAPHS 'a 7 X?SfsQ LW ? 21912, 6. 1bT XT .Ja Mr mw2 'fJ Q27 7ff4-ZOJZJ, oN 'i U Y' KL519 :'fRvfC'g'ff'f - W J,,,.'v.A.l,.... L51-lg. Wfidfbw 2'ClJl4,L,,2,'27 J OH. QLMA fi a2f-QW7MQ,7,QW,77iQ 'W fwfjwf fm gl 9? ' g77eWL,w.y. QQQVLZQQZ7 ' '27 , V .- Ki hifi? L' X fi' f W,fL-'-,,,l-QVC-, f ' f9gai5Lfs,Q?,f4.Q+e0M,'b,7fz..1.c.j qi V v dew? 777 Mf'7f4f.f,nfv Wffcb m I-Z ' u ' 7 27 . Q,f!V,,fgV,.,,lj 1. Ji! Czljlblf xv!! I 1- I ffjxjt, f , I ,f' V' f ,fi f I A 1 f I Veg ,c,4,z,f41.f Q-app ' xv, ff cg X - fff ,,.. , Jf ,V , x , ,fxflfkf . V, ,V if 4 I 1 , AUTOGRAPHS Bo. f ?7,2LW5fMm Q'lZff?f,iZv :Q KQBm.uQmkwu - Q? QM ?4 'pf- dll Bum S-TD ' ' ou, ' 'haw 6191: f.Dm,,aL2,1gf,J ,wa 1 uK0,lle?L'?gi10rgnc.e E. Ke,llQe.y -. Pau3hKe,e.fsm'e,, V147 JWWQ ' 327 , MW -272 Qef77 77. ' 07Qo,v - Cgvfffffff W . ' X one h1Lid net C' A.6!,,,W14wfM4,ffg.y,a,,W,,Z9f.yg,, awww. aweL,ZMf,fAM,6, y. AUTOGRAPHS q u g w. N AUTOGRAPHS one humlrecl and ninety-two one l11m1Ir01l and niozcly-tllrec AUTOGRAPHS Aclverlisemenls To our Advertisers, we, the inembers of the Editorial SMH, in behalf of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Tweiity-six and the Stud- ents of the Normal, wish to expiess our upp1'evi:1tio11 of the loyal uid und genuine co-operation that has nnule possible this yearly record of our life at the Norniul School. To our readers in general, and to the Normal in particular, we wish to eonnnencl the firms and institutions represented us worthy of your consideration und deserving of your patronage. one humlred and ninety-f0u1 Rush Jobs Make tus S'IIL'll0U We Specialize In College and School Printing I-IETI-IER it be a Weekly, bi-monthly, quarterly, catalogue or annual, we are fully and completely equipped with finest machinery and skilled crafts- men to produce your particular piece of printing from cuts to cover. For a number of years past, we have been printing the monthlies and year books for a large number of schools and colleges. Upon request We will be pleased to send a representative with samples. TH E M OORE PRINTING CO., l NC. UTM Prinzers and l'ubli.rlzer.v 50-54 'f1ilRD S'1'REE'1' NEWBUIXCIII, N. Y. C nl, ,lqgyg ANNUAIA' 7- ix N ' -1- T- 5 l'AGRAX I-IH . l'A'I'I Nl'.IlY Q iioN'rH1,1ias N V'fjifgg3g1ijE , 1mNoi+:xvomiL 1-uwons xg Q 1Nvl'1'A'r1oNs fa ffl , to sa QQ I Agfeui N U .5231 .'i il, fm-M-W.: ..i,, -,QB : we li - . W: eihwrati ' . is ' in , -ftf'2 '3fE3Ei01' '-14 l 1 I I T i lllhbii ll l ,..4- - er I'-'i-ff' - i 1 W 'r V ,fL..I :YiQ:4i i A f -, ,iililulun n i i We're selling more every day to folks who are lD21I'fiCLllZ1f-Wllllf, How and Where they buy THIRTY COMPLIQTE DI':IPARTMliNTS 'l.II,l'LllliI'7Ig Everything in home furnishings, housewares, dry goods, apparel and ladies' shoes ' RO 'E-GORMAN -RO E Kifzgxioffx Grefzterz S tore Evcrytliiiig for the Home Everything for Everybody Have You Seen M M 'Y THE ELECTRIC LAWN MOVVER? As easy In upwfilrf as Il l'llf'1llllll 1'lmncr. All tha- operator luis in ilu is sivei' il. Svc- it in in-tion tmluy :lt the stun- uf your lNll'llWIll'0 ilenler. NvIf-p1'nln-lIa-ml-- it IIIUWN :is it goes. Plums in nn :my uur:ix.!1- or house Iixzhl snvkvt :mel usvs :llmlll Ihu Sllllll' IIIIIHIIIH nf 1'llI'l'l'Ill :us nn vlvv- Irii- iron. Simple-i'h'nll quivl. Maw:-I' hy 1'ul1ln'4-ll---Mulur hy fil'lll'I'Xll l'ilvell'i1'. 'l'i'nkrli Inlu-rml rnllvr In-awinues :und vu! sim-I Ill'lll'S run in nil. Curries I50 fm-4, nf vnhle Kullmviuu in T200 fl. Pllifillll l'lHlilIS, on Illl ulllulmlliu rw-l whivh lukvs up und pays :ml Ihr- win- nuhimutieully .ls m-1-mlm-il, nlwuys ki-vpimz il light mul nut, nf Phi- wny nl' mneliixn- nm! upex'alIm'. Write lml:uj.' for ah-luih-el Iitvrnlurs- on this I.m-str lllHfl1'l'll -Inc-trieul 1ll'Vl'lllllIlN'lli which vliminuws ihu :unn's 'lruflizrwy of cutting ilu- lnwn. COLDWE LL E :DEPENDABLE LAWN MOWERS , Ilmul, Ilorrv, fll1NlIlilH', lflwrfrir' COLDVVELL LAWN IMOVVER COMPANY, NEWBURGH, N. Y., U. S. A. L '-'--- M-.YW - . -, , I ii W. Y 5 V The TEA ROOM Delicious wholesome food to dispel sllopping weatriness and satisfy the keen appetite from the motor trip-special luneh- eons daily. THE BEAUTY SHOP Skilled operatives with the deft sureness of training and exper- ience, immaculately sanitary sur- roundings-eall Newburgh 1234 for un appointment. SCI-IOONlVIAKER,S Ni-lwnrnull. Nicw Ymui The Palatine N ewhurgh, N. Y. lnufrir-an Pluwn 0111371 1111 Vern At the northern end of the Storm King Highway. . The buleony of this hotel commands an unobstructed view of Newburgh Buy, the Highlzimls, West Point and the valley of the Hudson for twenty miles. The Model H0101 of The Ililflsfm Valley Ownership Manaufgement: CMH, NVIILMSICN Q -e J --AA----W ---- -------- ---g1 f X s all - - VA l J ' X E 7 X HIGHESQFAWARD A t 7- N . ..-... . -.,- 4..- .,.. ..-.. X.x COEUMBIANEXPOSITION I7 . I ef 4IlOK4l2 'ggi PARKPLAQE M-.-N J, ' ' -,' 1 M if - N, H, :..,.'i R W if 'WO ' f is wut .1 .. aw r fi ' , fw - ill- fgff' .lefffil l - l ?lil-ll 3-'-31Wffllbi5w' l- l AW BAPQLAY ST ,u l 1 '4.. , ,J :tl . t fEl ..... -' Q , , jg ' . El ..l,ix QQ j,lj,. . wh 9 ,AP l limi. gi 'lifsjgggfg11Qq-li-13liljW1'f'f-QWliiill-ig.ig:lx,f:1i Zg:w::?iaflcglijqqlqwi, r X X . r I i . CQ M M , I' N1 is tw ont ,F E. F. FLANAGAN K. E. ARCHER O, A. WATKINS S COHEN'S SONS KINGSTON, N.Y. Har! Sclmjfner 59' Mu1'x C lozhes Fashion Park Clothes Vlfilson Bros. Ii'u1'nishi1zg's Slelxon 111115 331 VVALL ST., KINos'roN, N. Y. Stationery School and Office Supplies O'REILLY'S 530 Broadway and 38 Jolm Street KINGSTON, N. Y. Compliments of F. B. Matthews CSL Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS KINGSTON, N, Y. s--'f ee'Js Wesley Gregory Selling F7ll'7Iil7lf'l? for F orty Yl3fl7'.f,, 3 :md 5 O'Nl4:iI. S'l'RElC'I' KINGSTON, N. Y. Furniture, Floor Coverings and House Furnishings ,li7'0f'l from I c1r-1m'y tu You Telephone 938 P. O. Box 236 The Cjirls' Store nllrgr nn good Things To Eat E. L. KELLER and SON N EVV PALTZ, N. Y. MAIN STREET AND OAKWOOD TERRACE Tel. 30-F-5 QREGORY'S 'PHARMACY N EW PA LTZ NEW YORK . 4.1. .. .-..i.YW. -YW W- 2--H -A--- ff-- --7-4 -g-----h.-.h......- - J R. R. Akius PI-IARMACIST Nlcw PAr.'rz. NEW Yoluc N. P. N. RANNERS, MONOGRAMS AND PILLOXV TOPS lN?7l?IiS01I, floods GRl'1lG'I'ING CARDS AND STATIONERY 5 'l ' N ' ' K CcmzplimM1f.r 0 f - Park and Oates Tho Wir1cl1cstc'r Store NEW PAL'l'Z, N. Y. r--- - N J. J. HASBRQUCK Sz Co., Inc. DRY GOODS SHOES GROCERIES N OTION S M AIN STREET NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Phone 49 lCStulJliSll0d 1884 I Mrs. Sarah Steen Irving D. Suttoifs Pl'0fJI'fUl01' of MRfkCt NEW PALTZ BAKERY Wholesaler mul Retailer in Fresh and Salt Mears 1 1lIl Line of Delicatesseoi Iles! Grades of Butter fl' Specialty H Home-made Bread Cake and Pies K Au Electric Automatic , Ref1'i1.rer:1to1'y Plant Used NEW IJAITZ N Y . , . . NEW PALTZ NEW YORK 5-.kg+........-..-.-.-....-A,..,-i .... ...Mtg xi.....,- imc A,,A V J V Prepare for Next Winter! Buy Your COAL Now FROM A. P. LeFEVRE DEALER IN Coal, Lumber, Feed, Cement and Builderr' Hmviwfzre NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Phone 15-F-2 We Strive to Satisfy NEW PALTZ eooPERAGE GEORGE MILLI-IAM 8z SONS Manufacturers of Barrels DEALERS IN Headliners : Fruit Baskets : Corrugated Caps NEVV PALTZ, NEW YORK Tel. 115-F5-115-F4 Vlii NEW PALTZ SAVINGS BANK Resources - 152,800,000 Deposits - - 552,573,463 Our last dividend to depositors at 70 LOWE THE HUGUENOT NATIONAL BANK Brick COIHPMY NEW PALTZ, N. Y. --- ne Brick M zzfmfzzcturevzr Cjnpiml Stock NEW PALTZ, N. Y. qS100,000 'M' Surplm Flting Harp Prmiflent F k J L f V 1 a z 3 D I G ff y q If l77Idj Uid!3d PI'0'filI Q 1 ff 1 s1oo,o00 New Paltz Hotel H THE 'I'RAVELER'S HOME M NEW PALTZ, N. Y. N fw- Cjomplimerzlr of Colonial Hall Y, W, , ,W YWA, ,, ... . ..--- N D. G. Lawrence Electrical and Radio Shop Phone 228 NEW PALTZ, N. Y. O. ZIMMERMAN DEALER IN Choice Meats, Fresh Beef, Po Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Smoked Beef, Ham, Butter, Etc. NEW PALTZ, N. Y. I Keep in touch willz lilzle olll New Pallz when you go out info the big wide worlzl. Three cents a week will bring you all the news of the School and your friends in the old School Town. SUBSCRIBE FOR The New Paltz Independent 81.50 per your l Z- 7.,, . . ., N me--Y----if v-fv --- - - -,-ff fA. N WANT A TAXI? CALL Fred Coulter 241-F3 NEW PALTZ, N. Y. , Y., ..,. I Eugene Van Wagenen FINE GROQERIES AND No'1'1oNs NEW PALTZ, N. Y. di.. ...l.i....i...A,.,. -- E.-......-... ...- Y f Willialll Thompson Lfzdiwj' Hair Cfzzflffzg' we MAIN STREET N EW PALTZ 53 l 'S Best Wishes for Success E. C. ELMORE NEW PALTZ N. Y. Kfze1ikpak Laumlry Closes NEW PALTZ TO HIGHLAND BY THE ELLIOTT BUS Phone: Highland 128-F4 Phone: New Paltz 23-F5 ARROW BUS LINE Pierce-Arrow Busscs VAN GONSIC BROS., l'1'011S. H Spoof! . Comfort . Safely NEW PAL'1'Z-KINGSTON COMPLIMENTS OF R. M. Has Brouck FLORI ST ,I'llUllC-f'-NC'Il7 Paltz 1.30-lf'l,! , ,.,,,,,,7+,, ,,,,,, in ,,,,, UBOECKELD 42 M,-mm-:T ST. Zi We solicit your patrovzagc POUGHKEIFIPSIE, N- Y- Busscs and dosed Cars for him for I7llIll7lIlll,flllfjl 111f011Ifefu'z11y Almarcl all Ocvasiolls Misses anrl little Women , NELSON HOUSE s 'A -W' J ' B- A- ' I X r -1 v -- Bastian Bros. Co. NEW PALTZ 1 Manufacturing Jewelers and Smzioners Lifzcoln---Ford---Fordsofz to Sales and Service HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Catalogues on request . ' 'L B 'li' N0 1332555221 Nmxfmg HARVEY F. CLARK, In-op. ' ' ' Phone-New Paltz 215 5 2 ew- 5 This Space Acknowledgcs The Contributions of GEORGE Sc11ooNM,xKER, NEW .P,xL'1'z D1zYV1'1 1' BURNS, NEW PALTZ BORIS RoosA, Pouc H KEEPSIE -- 1 xiii rf D. -- -A-f J c ' 11Ilf!ll.'I'f G. lfulnz. Pctcr Kuhn Tcl. IIUJ-J Established 1864 M. N. Petrovlts Hubcff Zimmer CO- DIAMOND MERCHANT JEWELERS JEWELER Special attention to Watch and Jewelry repairs 274 MMS S'1'REIC'l' Pm'u1uu1l'sn-:. N. Y. 253 NIAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N s -. ,..-,, - M.. ..-,,,, c,.1,,,. ,,A., -.-W , , f in Goldstein Sc Rosen Dycrs and Cleaners E-9ffll'Ill'SlIf'l1 1896 Own-1-2: 20 Garden Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Shah. 6.2 Pine Slrvcl - ----- -N..-. -1 v,... ..- BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN ' f,'HNI I'IC'l'1ON um' I,1'Nurlrc0N AIIGNI' Hood 11IIINI'lT I'z'olz'n-Piano Main Street' POUGHKEEPSIIC, N xix f - v- ---, T.. Y. -W v. .-.v . . ..., .. h.--,i,.,.,,,,,,- N FREDERICK .SMITH PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER fc K S mdio : 292 MAIN STRISIST POUGIIKEEPSIE, N. Y. W-Au Permanence It used to be an event, when the pedler's wagon stopped at the farm. Just to peer into the doors of his funny old shop-on-wheels was pretty much of an adventure, in itself. And besides, he used to carry striped stick candy, along with calicos and ,f.':im.':l1a.1ns. hrooms and sharpening stones. and everything else that you might reasonably expect to find in a. general store. But often the goods faded, or the broom did not wear, or the stones did not sharpen. And all too frequently it was another pedler with another wagon who came next time--perhaps a month later. There is much to be said in favor of our modern system of merchandising, in spite of the pleasant memories of childhood. Here. for example, we have our traditions to live up to. It must be our concern to see that Lackey, Platt Cz Company's character is in whatever we buy, in order that you, in turn, may receive full value in your purchases. And if any adjustment is ever desired, we are always here. Luckey, Platt 85 Co. 3 i Tvqj XV NELSON HUUSE POUGHKEIVIPSIE, N. Y. Europcmz Plan l'u1lgl1lu-opsim-'s 1,1-:uli11g Hott-l Nl If l'm11pl1'r1l.rrr1Is uf Mary E. Mulcahy THEQQWNSHQP OF INDIVIDUALITY 28 I,lu1':n'1'x' S'1'lc1':1-:T l'0UGIeIKEEPSII'1, N. Y. vie' c0 Fa W A ffwzlyx Rvffdblcl Q Department Store Q Ou your Birthday Send Mother Flowers The Saltford Flower Shop 'IQOIOIJIIOIIK' 538 l'UUCiI-IKICICPSIIC, N. Y. NNW YORK l'yl01l'f'l'N by fvlvyrnplz flIIjlIl'lll'l'P nl I nnylinm r 5 - --N s ' 'Z..J XVI THE UP-TO-DATE go. SPECIALISTS IN Fcmininc Apparel of thc Bcttcr Kind E Q THE UP-To-DATE Co. POUGI-IKEE1'SIli NEXVBURGH KINGSTON . J Surcty of Purity for Over Sixty Years SCHRAUTI-PS ICE CREAM Every Flavor mccts with Favor F zzcrlory .' 12-14 NORTH BRIDGE STREET POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. 3 V ., . W. --.J Complimwzfs of ,ICTA CHAPTER OF CLION IAN F R A T112 R N ITY if I I s f -..AY . Complimwztf of KAPPJX CI'I.+XP'1'IiR OF AGON IAN F R !XTE R N I TY C1mzplimw1l.f of ICPSILON CHAPTICR or A R ETH USA FR ATE RN ITY CIOMPLIMEN'I'S UI THE Newman Club Y iii ,1- 13 ' D n- f N .. - A 'ui T- NEW F MH .L 11 ' ' f.-if 'J E if-f g 312 ' M0 E LT- ii? 7 - f ' 9.1 'SE M ' T ALMA MATER Marcalo, with spirit. I 'QTLTLT I::3- - - -. - -'L ..:'I5 -?5i51?3Ei'ES55E EIi2315i'E2E - QEIEQESLIQ'-:fi -- 52325225 I W 'I 'V In a val-ley fair and beau-ti - ful Guarcled well liymountandhill,Beals aheartwhose pulseis I -1-- Ii 1 -9-- ggedegei 5535351EgEEEEEg1iIfE51E2212?E3 eEE3E5EE5Q .- - - T .-- .- - T T 1 -. -- .- .-. - -.-.-f.-. - ..- T .L- I--4.,-.E ..II-F.-F- f:-...I::L ,JLIEIE -..,- i:..:.F-,7 IZ-J tegm' -1-l.i: I' ' ---TI?-X :IT--' - - -:I :I:f :I Lfiitziszgi PIQIESQQEEQEQEEQEQEQEEIEE -131 - I I I rich and full Of life, and pow'r,andthri1I. We love thee Al -ma Ma-ter dear, To IIIIQ--JIVIN l.I' I 2:tF':l ':i: : :gil L:- : 44:9-Q: I'-f-9--F: . . - - -L-I:-. - - C ,Qs -F if - - tm 1: j-Eg.- -i P I3 r:-EE C -lg ,-Q 3 L4 je--.Is.4gQ- 2:7 I 5111: : 7:-T : :S:g:1: I1 : - I :E:.,'2::tE1.:5':a.?.': ' g:'tEi:5,. 55' thee our hearts are true And wjll sing with voic-es strong and clear, To the Or - ange and the Blue. I I' I 1 . I -i'i iE-1:52 5111-1535 I:'iI-2:1 2:l:l: : : ':i:':g:-: 31:3 1952-'K--Egpipfaiiigiefisiiglpilife 'I 3552113551 CHORUS. jj N I 1 I I T g -Q:,: :d:z:3'?.a 11::iI3' ::I....:p-.qs..:1i .a.:..j!.i..31: ss ,- ' 1--iI:E1E'1LtQ'-..i':5gE5'.ji'-QI-feljiggs-Tv.:-j.T.1 Ea55fI Hail, New Paltz ev -er our Al ma Ma-ter, We raise our song to thee, ...a.- -a-s-g 9. 1 'ag 1 1 ..J: 'L' A.. L24 P3132 II!'LT!-I! 'TZ' I I,2'i'!-i- '- I 1'i !- - I 'ai Igit'::E.i :1'!::L:I::-7 E:i!'i p 2 E..-g-Eis V E I i I N .Is TI' -I .-H -4 I .1 -I ' QEEEE?222152EIEEfiE'E'P.:P.::1:IEE2 iEE3'E:EE2EH if :dLi1i.tg':l.t3': :g'iQ 2'f2-'flz :Q-'l-'Q-'22 'U . The hills re-ech - o with glad cres-cen-do Our prais -es full and free. .Q -. - -:.- L . .... .. L- Qglisrglgiigigig-E:EIt'i's 5 IEIEZE E E Ii-1: 1:-v-z::-w: :rg-L-2 Q Env- :ts p.-: r:: -sw l Gr. IN-4 T , ,..QM-N Xi N L I X lf. A ,N 'G..zrR 3 gs R ,l...,..il Kali' ,M , LN ' 7'!.f 1 .' Y g,,x X A Jpf J if K! fT ,,l 5
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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