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

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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

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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

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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