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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1936 volume:

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N 1936 QXLTZON IAN Published by the SENIOR CLASS STATE NORMAL SCI-10014 NEW PALTZ NEW YORK OREWORD Rising from the ashes ofthe old Academy, New Paltz Normal took its place among the institutions providing professional . preparation for teachers in 1886. For half a century the Normal, whether situated on the banks of the Wallkill or on the heights where it now stands, has been the heart of the village of New Paltz. Dominant in village life, our Four school has also been a potent force in the educational life of New York State. The fifty years of our Alma Mater's existence have been important ones in the history of edu- cation, and New Paltz graduates have left an enviable record of accomplishment. Proud of its heritage of Hve decades of achievement, the fiftieth graduating class of the New Paltz State Normal School presents the Golden Anni- versary Paltzonian. Five EDICATION We dedicate this, our Golden Anni- versary number of the Paltzonian, to ,4- one whose leadership arouses admir- ation, whose dignity commands respect, whose friendliness endears him to us all-Lawrence H. van den Berg. .I 'WH ' 1 I 6 E A . Q 3 A X Q X UQ LAW! . . ...gf . , .. ...'..:,.,.,k. ju wivf, 1' Unto my hands Z1 child was given The greatness of God's creations, like culture, may be bowed and swayed, but llll'0llgIl thc ngvs it l'CIl11liIlS intact, slcndllnst. Though time in its swift, unnoticed llight is continually changing thu- worldg beauty remains unchanged, unaflbcted. i i The steps of those who zispiru Lo do gn-all things wend toward this gracious portal. t t i l Straight and Hrmg sccurc as thc swoop- ing elm, our Alma Mater stands rmrudy to shcltcr and inspire those who como. Graceful trees, grccn grass, fragrant llowcrsg thcsc and many more ofnatnrc's charms lend their beauty to our campus. . , Q , QW.. wx A , E F . ,,. I 1 , 1 . 1 .'1.. -5, 11111-1.1 1 1 . 1.1.' MT 11 - 1 1-1 r 1 1 ' 1 1. , 1 1 1 1 Q g 1 1 x 1 1 1 'D Xl' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1- 1 1 11 X 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 abd JW 'Y x o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k Q , I -..:4: 11 I ,EEE 1 1 ' '55 , A ' W mi 1 ', 9 1 HU1 1 1 gl IQJ Q: M...- 1 .1 2-..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 he zrst 1 1 1 ' 1 I , 1 1 1 X W ,1 11 1 ' nl-1' ' 1 f ' - 1 Vi. J H 1 1 ' 1,,,1f 1'1, f' -'f,f'..'W1 or fifty years the executive affairs of the school have been administered by five ca- pable and well-trained schoolmen. The credit for making it possible for New Paltz to have such highly qualified men at its head is due in no small part to the fine judgment of the boards of trustees who selected the men to fill the principal's chair. The prestige of a school is largely depend- ent on the ability of its faculty and the esteem in which they are held. New Paltz can well be proud of its instructorsg not only are they teachers, but above that, they are friends to whom an appeal for guidance can always be made with the assurance that it will be re- ceived and considered in the kindest of fashions. In the following pages we present the men who laid the foundations of the school and carried on its work, as well as those indi- viduals whose present pleasure it is to main- tain and 'augment the traditions of New Paltz Normal. ' P DMI TR TIG FACULTY The First Local Board ON DECEMBER 15, 1885, the Trustees of the New Paltz Academy turned over to the State all Academy property to be used in the future as a school for e pro fessional education of teachers. Aishort time later Superintendent o ubl1c Instruction, W. B. Ruggles, appointed as the Local Board of the New Paltz State Normal School the following: Charles W. Deyo, Esq., New Paltz Solomon Deyo, Esq., New Paltz Hon. Josiah J. Hasbrouck, New Paltz Lambert jenkins, Esq., New Paltz , Hon. Jacob LeFevre, New Paltz Hon. Alton B. Parker, Kingston Gen. George H. Sharpe, Kingston Hon. Albert K. Smiley, Mohonk Lake Hon. Jacob D. Wurts, New Paltz This board met january 9, 1886 and elected the following officers A I2 Smiley, President, Solomon Deyo, Secretagvg Charles W. Deyo, Treasurer These men, with their fellow members, helped to guide the former Academy during its early years as a full-fledged Normal School. J Twenty-one l G. D. B. Hasbrouck Frank LeFevre -Iay LeFevre Board of Visitors-New Paltz 1 Normal School Each ofthe nine state normal schools in New York State is supervised by a Local Board of Visitors consisting of seven individuals of prominence residing in immediately neighboring communities. Two new members, Andrew Cook of Kingston, and Bruyn I-Iasbrouck'of New Paltz, were recently appointed to the Local Board of Visitors at New Paltz to fill vacancies caused by the deaths of Vincent A. Gorman of Kingston and Clark Halliday of North Chatham. Appointments are made by the State Commissioner of Education in conjunction with the State Board of Regents. The duties of the Board of Visitors as outlined by the State are: 1. To meet in January of each year to elect oflicers, and to hold meetings in January, June and September of each year. 1 2. To visit the school at regular intervals and to keep informed as to the teaching staff, activities and other needs of the school, and to advise with the 'principal concerning the above. ' 1 3. Report to the Commissioner of Education on the physical condition of the school plant, replacements, new buildings and equipment. , 4. In case of a vacancy in the principal's position, to nominateand recommend to the Commissioner of Education another person to fill the vacancy. A: Twenb,-two S A 'f' - The personnel of the Board of 'Visitors at New Paltz is as follows: Andrew Cook , Kingston I Mrs. Raphael Egan Newburgh Bruyn Hasbrouck New Paltz G. D. B. Hasbrouck Kingston Frank LeFevre Q New Paltz Jay LeFevre New Paltz Albert K. Smiley Lake Mvhonk flnagew J. Cook Mrs. Raphael Egan Bruyn Hasbrouck Albert K. smlley n ,.V, . x a w. 1 Twenty three l x 7 Q W 4 2' Fifi Q 7f'ift 1 ' ffxifp. gf? 'A' T 51 1 ' if' 'ii fr .gf 7? l3it ' Vf31fiQ.L.ff5 '7 t3 ' NQLL. ,..l7f5fi ' f i'?f.fL hi Tj' filf' - fr i 18 8 e , .. 52? tie ' -U ht. 1 N -. L4 From Academy to fi. lf P2 if i gl Cf INDLED ' I689 1 ft th f a' f th 'ut t th 1' ht f 3 -t-' 30.71 i in , eeven.years a er e oun ing o e Vl g , e ig o . 'jj CQQ 5 education has never dimmed ln New Paltz. French, the language of the gf A ,,,ft C KQSQQ. Huguenot settlers, gave place to Dutch, which in turn was superseded by 'Q the English tongue. The church and the school, however, continued stead- T 7 fast in their work. ln l8l2 a stone church building was erected, and in 1828 the New Paltz Academy was formed for the higher education of the young. The first build- ing was constructed in I833, and the Academy was incorporated the same year. The school 711 became exceedingly prosperous, receiving pupils from distant sections as well as nearby regions. As a result of a continued increase in enrollment, the building was enlarged in l840. ,Ui For half a century the Academy was a center of learning in this section of the state. ln l884, ftp however, the building was completely destroyed by fire. The loss was a grievous one, but the 'fi' advantages of drawing students to a local institution of education had been made manifest to such a degree that a movement to reconstruct the school was immediately begun. ln less than a year a handsome new edifice, larger and finer than ever before, stood complete upon the old site. At this time there was much discontent in southeastern New York because of the fact that the normal schools were so far away. All the institutions for the preparation of teachers -f were in the central and western parts of the state, in spite of the fact that the lower Hudson valley was the most densely populated region. An insistent demand for a more nearly local Q' school had arisen, although there had been no agreement as to a location for it. Dr. Henry A. gli Balcom, an able and well-informed teacher, was at this time principal of the Academy. l'le , was in touch with political affairs in the state, and, being keenly sensitive to the opportunity l, 0 which presented itself, suggested to the members of the Board of Trustees the advisability F9 of converting the Academy into a normal school. The Board was quick to see the advantages of the plan, and Dr. Balcom and Ralph Le Fevre, president of the board, were authorized in CY, l885 to take up the matter with the educational authorities in Albany. General George H. fr Sharpe and Captain T. H. Tremper of Kingston were of great assistance in the necessary J, preliminary political manoeuvers. William Ruggles, State Superintendent of Public lnstruc- Twcnly-four ' 1 ja ill If .f F. , 1 f, .. ' li! -fififg.. 17 it t 1 fig.. Q73 'FY' P? QJTT T ce.: fs -f. -fs .fwfr - W. if Nw X... - do 1 -2 f wXL 1 .l'L'M'. Lf' 2 1 ' -9 CX-,..e. J ff 2 8 N R U V9X,,...Q.Tf 2 US, 9X.ill1l .' c -1 Q Xi..i'e Cl S iv tx ? Q ff. B 2 fx Lf . 5 li fx ln il uf jf lil nv! 5 VC X, Us iv om 7 Q O 5 21, HY' Ja C1 5 21 l is SX 7 Q 0. 5 gf. 7 Q OS 5, 21 ? KU gt . P Q' Eugene Bouton was graduated 1888 from Yale, B. A., after which he held teaching positions in the Norwich Academy, the Sherbourne Union School, and the Albany Boys' Academy. Later he became Deputy State Superintendent of Public ln- struction. He came to New Paltz Normal School Normal as its first principal in l886, an office he held for two years. He received his lVl. A. from Yale, and Syracuse University granted him the degree of Ph. D. Dr: Bouton now holds a position under the Essex County, New Jersey, 'Board of Taxation. tion, was greatly opposed to the establishment of a normal school at New Paltz. Because the Academy had drawn from a wide territory for its students, a considerable body'of alumni came to the support of the proposed scheme. Many of the larger towns in southeastern New York sent petitions to Albany requesting that a normal school be located at New Paltz. Rivals to the village's claim were the cities of Kingston and Liberty, both of which offered sites for the location of a state school. Bills providing for the appointing of a commission to inspect the New Paltz Academy with a view to accepting it as a normal school were introduced in both the Assembly and the Senate. The commission was appointed, and met in New Paltz. High state officials were pres- ent, including Governor David B. Hill and Lieutenant-Governor Carr. Later the commission met again in Albany and, in spite of opposition, the New Paltz proposal was accepted by the state. The first Local Board was appointed, and the new normal school began its existence February l5, l886, with a provisional organization. The first year the number of students in all departments was eighty-nine, and the faculty consisted of ten persons. Enthusiasm and energy, however, soon had their effect. Those who had been interested in the old Academy lent their support to the new school. ln two years the number of students had been raised to one hundred seventy-one and the faculty increased to eighteen. A suitable practice department was lacking, and accordingly legislation was brought about which placed the village school system under the direction of the normal school. The Academy building and the village school building were soon felt to be inadequate, and the state provided for an additional structure. The old district school house was used for a time for a practice school and an empty carpenter shop was utilized by the drawing and gymnasium classes. These temporary accom- modations were not needed long, however, for the new building, beautifully situated on the placid Wallkill, modern in every detail, complete in its appointments, and furnishing an elegant and commodious home for the school, was finished and ready for occupancy in l889. Twenly-five 1 U ., 3 V W ? X Qi 5 . XD UD fav 7 , QQ, Uri D ,f QD lo fig lsffv 2 Q U. 5 , elf 4 75 .J an 9 is Ok: s il If I AJ the ls. 1, XX ...g 2' ll ff KI lf I Q ., ai wa gy. 2 X Q V s I. if lg.. fm SX: 7 rx. S7 I fl-I X15 'QL SX. ?f Q .ff ve., T..-1 'Y fmu' .T r'a '--fx' 'Q' 'Q' 6'1 N. -.-.. .--..- r1ElQTSX3Q4'W99XfYlfE'i-5la SXg.lf!f8f'aKYXLQJQ D1,sXDlf!,5' 0L,gifQgjppCg 052, ' iGN'S'k1JQ!'?'!f'T,GN ' QEQKICFNNKSLJ gm .JCNGKD .. Q CNS-kill! K9 ' Q' E D 1 . fTT3fS'Y.9 Q.!0rJ'DG349K.9 9 QJOKTCNQQJLQWKUCBQMDQIW-fb 'GNNKDQJQJT - x 1 8 8 8 ils ,l:1.f:lz5 or F? N SEPTEMBER, l888, Dr. Frank S. Capen became principal. He had been for many years a teacher of mathematics at Cortland Normal, and was well it qualified for the management of a large school. At this time three courses of study were offered, as shown by the following paragraphs gleaned from the ' Annual Report: Normal Course-two years in length and granting a diploma which permits the holder to teach in the public schools of New York State. FIRST YEAR: Arithmetic, Grammar, United States History and Civics, Zoology, Physiology, Bookkeeping, Rhetoric, Geography, Natural Philosophy, Algebra, Ethics, Geology, Botany, Science and Art of Education, Physical Culture, Composition, Vocal Music, Drawing, Reading. SECOND YEAR: Algebra, English Literature, Studies in Ancient History and Lit- erature, Chemistry, Historical Readings, Astronomy, Teaching in the Practice School. Normal High School Course: one year in addition to the Normal course. The graduate will be permitted to teach in the high schools of the state. Geometry, Rhetorical Criticism, Historical Readings, Mental Science, Physics, English Literature, Moral Science, Geog- raphy, Chemistry, Teaching in the Practice School. Academic Course: Three years in addition to the first year studies of the Normal course. This course is open only to pupils living in New Paltz, who do not wish to teach, and whose parents are willing to pay the fees attached. The Academic Course was designed to prepare those pupils who planned to enter college, and the curriculum was patterned after that of the preparatory school of the day. Requirements for entrance into the Normal department were not rigorous. Regarding the admission of pupils, the First Annual Report says: To be admitted to the Normal department, pupils must be at least sixteen years of age, must possess good health, good moral character and average abilities and must justify the Twcnly-six ' GNVKDQJWKD WGWOQJ 220473 G 'M5N.51iJWfD G'Qv0Mk9'hfQJOfD G'Nf9'K9'0-Qlifb ' At Schioo1By 5 J ffl Z Gqkfiki E06 0 4: f. Q KD' f'D'G SA9 iivlfi TNS' O ,Ay U Uc'T 68'Y..Ji 9' ' 4 6,1-. f, e 'X u ' 1 MQW., 4 K9 SNS u 'A As fl GN 'I Q1 'GNQK9 fb -KDFNSKSQ GNQKS 0 KIXSNQ-KD' S34 J 'I Frank Sumner Capen was grad- uated from the Brockport Collegiate Institute. He entered the University of Rochester in I863, but after his first year enlisted in the Union army. When Une war ended he returned 1899 and tool: his A. B. degree from the I University. He accepted the chair of T h G W al 1 1 1: 1 1 1 mathematics at Cortland Normal, where he taught fifteen years. For two years he was mathematics in- structor at Colby University. He received his Ph. D. from Colgate University, and in l888 accepted the principalship of New Paltz Normal, where he served until l899. He died at Cortland in l900. expectation that they can, in the allotted time, complete the prescribed courses of instruction. They must at least be able to spell correctly: to pronounce in reading accurately and readily words in common use: to write neatly and legiblyg to pass creditably an examination upon physical, descriptive, and mathematical geographyg and such an examination upon arithme- tic and grammar Cincluding analysis of sentencesl as will show that they can review and com- plete these subjects in one term: they should have given consideration to the elements of natural science, and in general, they ought to have availed themselves of all the advantages offered by the common schools of the state. Even though the building had been enlarged, it soon became inadequate and crowding re- sulted. ln IS93 the entrance examination was done away with, and any elementary school graduate could enter the Normal School. ln the same year, however, the course of study was lengthened, which served to discourage prospective entrants and reduced the total en- rollment somewhat. Dr.Capen's forceful personality madeitselffeltin the ingenuity with which the Normal and its Practice School were efliciently managed in the over-crowded building. Further evidence of his dynamic thinking lay in his departing from the beaten track and differentiating be- tween the professional and academic subjects, and by placing the instruction of the children in the grades more fully in the hands of student teachers. The beloved principal, aside from stressing the professional ideals of teaching, also emphasized the practical viewpoint of teaching as a business. However, Normal students managed to find time for some fun, and the swan-song of the Capen administration may well have been the Class Yell of 1899: Razel, Dazel, Whoop la rool All our hearts are strong and true. We're all right with gold and white, Drop in line, drop in line, ,I-u-n-e-'99 I Twenty-seven ' 'Q.I'0so'Di Q10-fb 6GNWk9GW QJOfDGN6K9Ql0fDQ 6364.23 121015 D630 K2 2 2 Q 2 Q 5 2 3 2 3 -QA an KJ 2.00 O SKS Q2 GN :va K5 'I 5 X. 9 9 Q. G f. 1 A Q a C 6 J C s 5R2R2ii2222222?2222?225222222321222222 M P W W , . Q A s Egesa r Z2 0 ya W ' W W W M W M W W W M Still' V., W W BA Va! M ' W W W M W W W W W M W M W M .. W Bd 0 I, A N l899 Myron T. Scudder became principal of the school. During this period is BA men were giving more attention to domestic science, manual training, the 3 BA kindergarten, physical training, and to the newer ways of teaching old subjects. V3 B74 Dr. Scudder was an enthusiast and threw himself whole-heartedly into the task Vg B72 of bringing the school fully abreast of the latest ideas. A kindergarten was established, yd BA courses in domestic science and manual training were added, and teachers were secured 53 B! who were familiar with the new pedagogy. Mr. Scudder believed in the utmost freedom of BA the individual and established a school city which managed the ordinary affairs of student pig BA life. Wilson L. Gill, originator of the school city movement, was called in to organize this ya BA unique system in New Paltz. 513 M W The school was divided into three cities: the Primary, the Intermediate, and the Nor- Spf mal. Each city had its mayor, councilmen, courts, policemen, and departments of health, pub- if lic works, and finance. Council members were elected to represent wards, as in an actual city. N1 3824 Oflienses against the school society were tried by courts. A police court, consisting of one 'Ni if judge, tried minor offenses, while more heinous crimes were tried by a court made up of a N55 BA judge and six or twelve jurors. A state government was soon formed, important parts of R55 HA which were the Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court. A governor was elected, as well as Ni BA a lieutenant-governor, a secretary of state, an attorney general, judges, senators, and assem- P53 BA blymen. An interesting feature of the election procedure is that it was made as nearly true Q59 BA to life as possible. f 5 M , . M BA . The school print shop prepared ballots closely patterned after those used in real elec- kg pd tions.. Actual voting lllothiiwere set uphin the gymnasium, and the presence of policemen and Ag BA e ectlon inspectors a e lgnlty to t e occasion. 'Ag S5 The aim of the School City is by practical means to raise the quality of citizenship 22 to the highest standardg to increase the happiness of student life: to add effectiveness to the -X3 H2 teacher's work.: and to set forth the great object of education, which is that the individual ga 82 Twenty-eight A3 M ,M W KKKXKZZZZZKKKKKKKKKKZKKKKKZZK5ZKKKKKKQ .J I 52332335.32-,?:32?i?3?3i3e3?fff35i3Qf593'E-5f3Se3-,l5ri31.l3F,. E.ui:3f:3F3:E-iff 135- ., - .X S55 Myron Tracy Scudder was born 2 is in i QU in India in l860 and came with- his 52 parents to this coiinirylln 31868. .lile attended thedAdep id elrzy Iam BA Brooklyn, an receive is . . BA from Rutgers College. Later he -if layif studied at the graduate School of iii! 544 , : - E as EI Philosophy at Yale. Coming to New i 3 aff Paltz in l899, he brought advanced 'Vg fx e uca iona 1 eas -an erve as W W d r 1 'a d s C1 V4 Fil T principal for nine years. l-le was gg BA A Professor of Education at Rutgers pil University from l908' to l9l2, when Zvi he left to become principal of the pil Scudder School for Girls in New York 2,25 522 Cityii a pgggion he held until his pix cleat in . 528' Li wx Elf shall be led to form the habit of thinking and of acting toward others honestly and gen- xii erously, and under all circumstances to govern himself fearlessly and wisely. HA Such was the preface to the Charter of the Normal School City, a document which set if forth in great detail the functions of departments, the duties of officers, and the rights of big Bd citizens. The charter was a tremendous improvement over a former series of Regulations for BA Student Government, which inveighed against the evils of 'ttheldrlnklng ofnlntoxicating ya pil liquors, playing pool, billiards, and cards in public places, and pitching pennies, which were 3 considered detrimental to educational interests by cultivated and refined people. ya 5,2 The school city was not the only innovation at New Paltz in which Dr. Scudder and Mr. ye? gd Gill were included. The glorious successes of the American arms in the war with Spain were gif still ringing throughout the land in l90l when The Normal Review published this editor- ya QA ial: The Cubans are coming, Hurrah! Mr. Gill writes Dr. Scudder from Cuba under date 271 of june 25th: 'I wish l could help receive the fifty young women who are going from here to Vg 3,2 you. That is a big responsibility for you. But you are equal to making them love America Vg BQ - and spread that love in Cuba. I hope your American girls will love the Cuban girls and help yd make them happyf H Vg gi The girls were sent by the Cuban government to get training in the United States in order Vg iff, to become fitted for teaching in their native land. A local hotel was leased to serve as a dormi- My 8,91 tory for the young women. Several Spanish-speaking teachers were added to the faculty. Vg if The Cuban girls were for the most part earnest and conscientious, and did well in spite of Vg 'ca s. Arran enients were made to repeat the experiment a second year but the Cuban fig Spf handi p 8 pd government was unable to provide funds and only one of the girls remained to graduate. Vg ad In the midst of this activity, during the Easter recess, 1906, the disastrous fire occurred Vg B71 which burned the school building to the ground. In two days, through the executive ability of aff Dr, Scudder, provision had been made to hold school in shops, lodge-rooms, and churches of the PM village. This piece-meal school continued for two years, until in l908 the Normal convened ga Z5 for the first time in the new building on the hill. Y BA Twcnly-nine ya W - .- .i ,o X. . .. . .. . . .. ,N -,-.-, -, eff 5YiiKKK3fifTi75?ili'?Yiff1iif?i1'35?1'fS fii f23i1Yiati'?5rIif'iii'ii1Yf'3?i?i'6'S'5'353s 1i'51'?fiii 0190 Q3-Xa IQOS O1 '1'l'l C1 QWWZO U08 John C. Bliss ,,, ,-.K HE NEW structure on the heights was a building in l908, and nothing JV 5 more. The ceremonies which marked the beginning of its construc- tion had been impressive. Distinguished visitors attending an edu- cational conference at Lake Mohonk were invited to participate in the New Paltz dedicatory exercises. In the gathering of notables were the l-lon. David J. Brewer, justice of the Supreme Court of the United Statesg the Rev. Lyman Abbott: Elmer Brown, United States Commissioner of Education: President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard: President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia: and President E. D. Warfield of Lafayette. Mr. Smiley and Justice Brewer guided the plow which broke the ground. The new edifice was soon complete, but it was not yet a school. Pupils had not entered its halls, nor was there a hand to pilot it through difficult periods to follow. As nations celebrate epochal dates in their histories, so New Paltz is conscious of 1908 as a pivotal year in its fortunes, for then it was that a modern building and a new administration came into being. Dr. john C. Bliss, the principal, had been for some years in charge of the division of the Department of Education which regulated the qualifications and credentials of teachers. He commenced work with the purpose of bringing the school up to date with the most approved educational ideas of the time, and completely meeting the state requirements for the preparation of teachers. The faculty was increased, and in l909 consisted of twenty- one members. Present-day Normal students will discover a link with these far-off times in the person of our beloved A. B. B. Mr. Bennett is the only member of that former group of teachers, who is on the Normal faculty today. The school was reorganized again in l909, and three departments were formed: the normal school, the training school, and the high school. The last two were made up of the school population of the village. In the same year the requirements for entrance into the Normal were again revised, and a more thorough preparation was demanded of applicants for admission. The year l9l l marked the twenty-fifth in the life of New Paltz Normal. A brief picture of school-life in that Silver Anniversary year may be of interest to the class which is celebrat- ing the Golden one. ' The curriculum approached the modern one in offering such subjects as Psychology, .1 f ki li ' Thirty 1923 fi? if, The QE!! john Carlton Bliss was born at Ovid, New York, April l8, l868. Comell University gave him his A.B. degree in 1889 and he received an honorary Pd.D. degree from the StateATeachers College, Albany, in l908. He taught in Fairfield, New York, and was later Superintendent of Schools. From l900 to l904 he was Inspector for the State Edu- cation Department at Albany, and from l904-l908 he was in charge of teacher examination and certifi- cation. New Paltz Normal claimed him for its principal in 1908, a position he held for fifteen years. At the end of this time he retired to his home in New Paltz, where he died in l924. Principles and History of Education, School Economy, Logic, and Methods Courses in Eng- lish, Literature, Vocal Music, Arithmetic and Algebra, American History, Drawing and Handwork, Geography, Reading, Spelling, Phonics, Nature and Elementary Science, Manual Training or Household Arts, Penmanship, and Physical Training. Then as now the importance of extra-curricular activities was recognized, and students had many opportunities for membership in school clubs. These organizations were: Arethusa Sorority, Clionian Sorority, Delphic Fraternity, Philalethean Fraternity, Knights of King Arthur, Y. W. C. A., Girls' Glee Club, Boys' C-lee Club, junior Literary Society, Athletic Association, and the Alumni Association. Life in New Paltz was peaceful then. Movies were not a distraction, and the radio was not in use as an accompaniment to the evening's homework. The motorized age was not yet upon us, and the few commuters were hardy souls who arrived by train or trolley. Board and room could be had in the village at from 34.25 to 55.00 per week. The Normal continued to grow, and in l9l3 the State Legislature voted SI00,000 to provide for enlarging the school to meet the need for more room. The governor vetoed the bill on the ground that treasury funds were too low to stand so severe a drain. Two years later the school was obliged to refuse entrance to ninety applicants for admission. Eventually the necessary funds were raised, and in 1917 work was started on the wing which includes the auditorium and the library. The thud of marching feet mingled with the sound of hammers, for America was in the war in l9l 7, and in the gym high-school boys were drilling and marching with wooden guns. Attendance dropped off, school activities slackened, and Red Cross work and patriotic endeavors were paramount in student interest. When the tranquil days of peace returned, the Normal course was again altered and a summer session of six weeks was instituted. The new course marked another advance in the requirements for New York teachers, and the class of 1923 was the first hopeful group to graduate after receiving the more advanced training. The year of l923 also marked the end of an epoch in the life of New Paltz Normal, for then it was that Dr. Bliss, whose health had begun to fail, resigned his principalship and retired to private life. Thirly-one 1 923 Our School L. H. van den Berg Njuly, 1923, Dr. van den Berg took up his duties as principal of New Paltz Normal. Perhaps Normal students received a thrill from the idea of a change of regimes. The Jazz Age had burst about their startled ears, John Held, jr. was beginning to draw pictures, and Prohibition was no longer worrying the country much. From all this the Girls of N. P. N. had been sheltered. Dr. Bliss had stood like a rock in the torrent, frowning upon the gradual elevation of the skirt and even announcing in Chapel the exact date on which the Normal maidens were to don their winter woolies. It should not be inferred that the Bliss administration was tyrannical nor that the new leader was one of ultra-radical tendencies, but with the coming of Dr. van den Berg the present day arrived in New Paltz. The three year course had supplanted the two year program in 1923, but en- trance requirements had remained virtually unchanged. Any person presenting a high school diploma was admitted to a state normal school. Things are diH'erent now, though. A selective admissions program is in effect, comprising a scholarship record of 72727 Regents average, the passing of a series of examinations of the psychological and general intelligence type, and the satisfactory completion of a personality test. The growth of the school since 1923 has been continuous, from less than 300 students in that year to over 800 in 1928. The Practice School, the village High School, and the Normal were all in what is now called the main building. Crowding was in- evitable, and the need for a separate Practice School was felt. The state, however, refused to erect a new building as long as the High School remained a part of the Normal and continued to be supported by the state. Opposition to the establishment ofa High School in the village was intense, but eventually the progressive spirit pre- vailed and the New Paltz Central High School came into being. The state granted an appropriation of 2l56oo,ooo and the construction ofthe new school was soon under way. Ready for occupancy in 1932, it was not dedicated until 1933 when, with suitable ceremony, the building was given the name of the Lawrence H. van den Berg School of Practice. The Central High School draws pupils from a consolidation of thirteen Thirgf-two 'w', Lawrence H. van den Berg was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1898 with a B.L. degree. He became principal of the High School in Grand Haven, Michigan, and later held a similar position in Owosso. He returned to Grand Haven as Superintend- ent of Schools in 1907. In 1912 he became Director of Training in the State Normal School at Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, and, in 1916, in the State Normal School at Oswego. .He accepted the prin- cipalship of New Paltz Normal in 1923. Dr. van den Berg received his M.A. from Columbia Uni- versity, and the honorary degree of Pd.D. from the New York State College for Teachers. districts, from which also come the children from the School of Practice. The registra- tion in the latter numbers about 550 pupils. Several years after Dr. van den Berg's arrival other important events occurred. In 1925 a revival of the student urge for selflgovernment was felt in New Paltz. The traditions of older days made the move a natural one, and the present government by Student Council, with few modifications, is the result. With the coming of Miss Margaret Fletcher, the office of Dean of Women, for which there had been a real need, was established in 1927. Miss MacArthur is the second person to hold the position of Dean, having come to New Paltz in 1931. Four years ago, because of continued growth of attendance at normal schools and the slow placement of graduates, the Board of Regents established a quota for attendance at all State Normal Schools. The quota assigned to New Paltz is 650 students. To keep pace with the increase in the number of the student body, the faculty has been enlarged from twenty-six members including High School instruc- tors, to forty-three. Even the course of study has undergone radical changes. New subjects have been added to the curriculum in the effort to improve the preparation of the future teachers. It is probable that the four year course of study for the perma- nent certification of elementary school teachers will become effective in 1937. The state gained control of the Hasbrouck Memorial Park, the property directly west of the School of Practice, in 1933. The park is to be developed into a general playground and athletic field for the children of the Practice School and the students of the Normal. Perhaps in a few years some of us of the Class of '36 will return to our old haunts. Perhaps children will be playing on the field under the watchful and nervous eye of a practice-teacher, and maybe the road in front of the school will be paved, and ivy may even be starting a precarious growth on the walls. We shall look at these changes with a jaundiced eye, and shuflle off, muttering about the good old days and trying to pull in an ever-so-slightly increasing waistline. But whatever happens to us, the school gives promise of being able to last through another long fifty years. Thzrgy three To EACH MEMBER OF 1936: On Commencement Day the diploma of' this school will be placed in your hand, but long before June 18, there will have been stamped on your heart and in your mind the Guild hallmark of old New Paltz. The distinguishing features of' our guild's hallmark are an aptitude for human understanding, and ability to appreciate and apprehend things of sterling value, and an artistry in child leadership. It is a mark of ambitiong it offers a goal to be sought, and to keep your hallmark always bright, ever decipherable, is a challenge to your teaching life. You will be helped in this by your lasting friendships, by unswerving loyalty to New Paltz Normal and decent personal pride: all of which, it is my confident hope and personal beliefi you possess to a marked degree. Cordially, BENJAMIN H. MATTESON To THE CLASS or ,36: It is my sincere hope that the three years of educational and social opportuni- ties which you have enjoyed in this valley fair and beautifuln have been a prepara- tion for your future success in life. May your year book serve as a reminder of the many happy days spent here and the memories inspire you to seek always the best in life. I would say with Socrates endeavor to do thy duty and thou wilt know thy capacity. Sincerely, GRACE I. MACARTHUR w Thirgs-four Beebe A. B. Bennett B. Bennett R. Bennett EDGAR V. BEEBE, Head zy'P.g1ehologv Department. Cornell University, A. B., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A. ' ARTHUR BRUCE BENNETT, Head of English Department. Westfield, Massachu- setts State Normal School, Brown University, Ph. B., Graduate work at Brown, Clark, and Harvard Universities BERTHA A. BENNETT, Phvsieal Education and Health in Grades. Indiana University fone yearj, Graduate, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, Boston, Mass., Ex- tension work, Indiana University School of Medicine, Summer, University of Michigan School of Medicine, Teachers College, Columbia University, B. S., diploma in Physical Education, M. A. RUTH BENNETT, Assistant in Art Department. Syracuse University, B. S., M. A., Berkshire Summer School of Art-Certificate in Design, Tony Sarg Marionette Summer Course LOREN D. CAMPBELL, Physical Education. Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Mich., B. S., New York University, M. A., Advanced study towards Dr. of Ed. at N. Y. U. ILENE H. COMPTON, Demonstration Teacher. North Texas State Teachers College, B. S., Columbia University, M. A., Graduate work, University of Colorado, 2 summer sessions y JENNIE LEE DANN, Music. Graduate New Paltz Normal, Summer school, Cornell and Northwestern Universities, Music Supervisor's Diploma, New York Uni4 versity, B. S., M. A. MARY GRAY DEANE, Physical Education. Graduate Sargent School for Physical Education, Columbia University, B. A. Campbell Compton Dann Deane Thirgffve L Frazier X Giddings Harding Higgins OLEN TODD FRAZIER, Assistant in Department cy' Social Science. Kansas State Teachers College, B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A. DOROTHY GIDDINGS, Reading' Methods, Demonstration Teacher. Graduate Brock- port State Normal School, New York University, B. S., Graduate work, N. Y. U. MARION H. HARDING, Assistant in Music Department. Syracuse University, B. S., , M. S., Graduate work, Teachers College, Columbia University, Extension work, University of Pennsylvania Q - Y In r 4 STELLA HIGGINS, Demonstration Teacher. State Teachers College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, University of Michigan, A. B., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, M. A. g I f HOWARD B. HOF FMANN, Head of Mztsic Department. Graduate TriQlState College, Normal and Public School Music Diplomas, University of Michigan, Bachelor of Music in Education, New York University, M. A. V A EDITH HOLT, Assistant in Art Department. Syracuse University, B. S. in Art, M. S. in Education, Graduate work at Syracuse University I CHARLES E. HUNTINGTON, Assistant in Education and Social Sciences Departments. Boston University, B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A., Grad- uate work at Columbia University EMORY G. JACOBS, Head fy Department :yr Social Sciences. Graduate Millersville State Normal School, Franklin and Marshall College, A. B., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A. Hoffmann Holt Huntington Jacobs Thirty six ' 4 4 ,I Ones Kline i Lane I Liebergeld RUTH E. JONES, Demonstration Teacher. Wells College, A. B., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A.' n A - MRS. HCWARD M. KLINE, Demonstration Teaeher. Graduate New Britain Normal School, Connecticut, Syracuse University, A.4,B.,,M. S., Summer study, Univer- Sity of New Hampshire, Graduate rwork, Syracuse University FLORENCE A. LANE,.MathematioJ. Syracuse University, A. B., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A., Summer Sessions, University of California and Cornell Universities, Additional work, Columbia University EMILY Z. LIEBERGELD, Librarian. Graduate New Paltz Normal School, Summer School Chautauqua for Librarians ftwo sessionsj ELIZABETH LOSEL, Arsistant in Art Department. Graduate New Paltz Normal School, Diploma- Supervisor of Fine Arts, B. S. in Fine Arts , Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A. GRACE I. MACARTHUR, Dean Q' Women. Franklin College, A. B., University of Wisconsin, summer session, Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A., Summer Session, Teachers College, Columbia University ETHEL MACFARLANE, Demonstration Teacher. Graduate'Cortland Normal, Uni- versity of Cincinnati Extension, Summer Schools at Cornell and Columbia Universities, Chautauqua Summer School, New York University, B. S., M. A. REBECCA MCKENNA, Assixtant in Englixh Department. Graduate Bridgewater Normal School, Extension work, Curry School, Boston, Teachers College, Columbia University, B. S., M. A., diploma in Speech Education, Play Re- hearsal, Cape Playhouse, Dennis, Massachusetts Losel MacArthur MacFarlane McKenna Thirtyfseven ' Matteson Mosher Muflily Merritt BENJAMIN H. MATTESON, Director of Training. Graduate Oneonta Normal, Amherst, A. B., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A. ABIGAIL MERRITT, Demonstration Teacher. Swarthmore College, A. B., lllolumbia University, M. A., Graduate work, Columbia University and Teachers 4-Iollege, Columbia University A ' HOWARD J. MOSHER, Head of Rural Education Department. Rochester University, A. B., Syracuse University, M. A., Graduate work, Syracuse and Cornell Uni- versities MARY JOSEPHINE MUFFLY, Demonstration Teacher. Graduate State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa., Teachers College, Columbia University, B. S., University of West Virginia, M. A. ' GERTRUDE NICHOLS, Head of Science Department. Graduate Oneonta Normal, Summer School Chautauqua, Syracuse University, A. B., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A. A HELENA M. OLDS, Head of Oral Expression Department. Bucknell University, Ph. B., M. A., Summer Schools, Middleburg College, Rutgers College, University of Pennsylvania fseven sessionsj, University of Wisconsin, Chautauqua Summer School MARY L. PAGE, Special Class. Graduate St. Cloud Teachers College, Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, S. D.-B. S. Graduate work, Teachers College, Columbia University and New York University G. BARBARA PFAFF, English. Smith College, A. B., Summer School, Cornell University, Summer School, University of Maine, New York University, M. A. Nichols Olds Page Pfaff I . Thirty-eight Prisch Rich Richards Strobel JESSIE T. PRISCH, Health. Wellesley College, A. B., Bellevue Hospital Training School for Nurses, R. N., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A. MARY ELLEN RICH, Associate Head-Rural Education Department. Graduate State .Nt 'mal School, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, University of Michigan, A. B., Teachers College, Columbia. University, M. A. MAUD S. RICHARDS, Handwriting. Albany Business College, Graduate New Paltz Normal School, Summer School, Cornell University, New York Uni- versity, B. S., M. A. GERTRUDE E. STROBEL, Associate Head ly' Department. Warrensburg Normal, Missouri fl summerj, Nebraska Wesleyan University, B. A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A., Graduate work, New York University EDNA B. TAYLOR, Librarian, School q'Practiee. Denison University, A. B., Columbia University, M. A., B. L. S. GERTRUDE M. THOMPSON, Assistant in Kindergarten Department. Graduate Geneseo State Normal, Teachers College, Columbia University, B. S., M. A. JANE TULLOCH, Geography. Graduate State Normal School, Spearfish, S. D., Teachers College, Columbia University, B. S., M. A. CORA E. WADSWORTH, Demonstration Teacher. Graduate Buffalo Normal, Sum- mer Schools and Extension work, Rochester Mechanics Institute, Art Students League, New York City, BuH'alo University, B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A. QMajor in Elementary Educationl, Professional diploma in Supervision of Fine Arts Taylor Thompson Wadsworth Tulloch Thirbv-nine l rt Will Barteld Reid Sand ROLAND G. WILL, Head qfEdueation Department. Rio Grande College, A. B., Ohio State University, M. A., Ph. D. AILSA E. REID, Principafs Secretayf. Spencer's Business College, Kingston. ARLENE L. BARTELD, Stenographer. Euclid Business School, Brooklyn. MAIDA C. SAND, Clerk. Syracuse University, B. M. Qmajor in Public School Musicj , Albany Business College, Albany, N. Y. ROSE EWALD, Substitute in Art Department. Columbia University, B. S., Summer Session, N. Y. U. ' JEANNETTE VAN ARENDONK, Substitute in Department of Social Studies. Hope College, A. B., Johns Hopkins University, M. A. Ewald Van Arendonk ESTHER A. BENSLEY, Head of Art Department-Sabbatical Leave. Graduate Syracuse University Normal Art Course, Summer Sessions at Chautauqua School of Arts and Crafts, Prang Summer School, Applied Arts Summer School, Chicago, Summer School-Design Workshop, Gloucester, Mass., Graduate work at Colum- bia University PHILLIA P. DEYO, Domestic Science, Dietitian. New Jersey College for Women, B. S. in Med. Nutrition, Graduate work, Albany Hospital, Summer Session, Rutgers University RUTH MACK HAVENS, Head ty' Kindergarten Department-Sabbatical Leave. Graduate Laura Fisher Kindergarten School, Boston, Rochester Training School, Teachers College, Columbia University, B. S., M. A. MRS. LUCY A. EDWARDS LONG, Substitute Demonstration Teacher. Wayne State Teachers College, A. B., Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A. FW -.1-1-.1 -.Ng WJ P -Xi. . 1 g , ', ,x H ,, fun' 'W ,L . N., , ' QL -4. t 3, 1 .... 3:53 HW: .-....... --1 ,-l. P-ii fi? 2 E ---. iq-. .--.w X Y' - 1- ...-.-1 - ..-....'l ...'i'-.... ---1 -.1 .-1., C .F .-....... :in- B O O K The Second , , x ., lassesg-the bloodstream of an institution is found in the individuals who constitute the .student body. Whether the school shall in- crease the wealth of its traditions and better its status, or whether it shall just exist with little spirit or activity, is largely dependent on this body. We can proudly say that New Paltz has been changed considerably through the efforts of the three classes now attending the Alma Mater. During the past three years New Paltz has had excellent athletic records, 'the scholarship rating has been maintained, and the social calendar has been full and exciting. It is with pride that we present, with their schoolmates, the fiftieth graduating class of New Paltz Normal School. ,QV . 1 wi .-E: ,R . ,J ,Ag-: -Q . , Hy, H5135 599 fag ul .Q - iw? iii ,na fbi i L-. hr nirifi , . . -Z hy! Y .1 1, Jil . J -31 , - H+, vm 'Lv 454 ,411 lv. 5:11 ' 'lx 'iigf' I 1 an lJW,.,,,. ,.f '.i?'4 q,.w N J 91,-fr -M41 Q. J lf? f , -'v ,,' . 11? V. .,. .H , , 5' 3 . 1' ,Mg Ni: mi ,. N ,W EH YM Lllfffbfiifa ' . CLASS if f l To Dr. Roland G. Will, our class adviser, a respected teacher, a sympathetic coun- sellor in time of stress, and above all, our friend, we offer our sincere appreciation. Foryjive f ' -U Vi' l Brennan Radley Clark Elizabeth Brennan Vice-President Mary Radley I Secretary Rita Clark Treasurer Sen1or Tracks THE CLASS or 1936 and normal school entrance exams came yowling into the edlrqiii tional world together in the summer of 1933. And a cold world the class thought ',, too, though it was a hot day when we struggled with those same exams in Patchogugre, or Middletown, or New Paltz, or wherever it was. We were not a class then, WC ' a heterogeneous mass of gangling high school youngsters-raw, but beginni f gget fruity around the edges-who were waiting impatiently or calmly, aecording t Q 1 -lx natures, for those laconic little letters beginning: Your application for entrancxe to the New Paltz State Normal School has been accepted . . .N We have always used those exams as an excuse for claiming that this class is the brainiest, the wittiest, the most athletic, the most pulchritudinous and charming, and, in fact, the most of everything that is good. It's a lie! scream the other classes in unison, their faces contorted with wrath and jealousy. f As for our history, ,tis a tale which holdeth children from play and old men from the chimney corner, so give heed: 1 We entered in a dazed sort of way, as freshmen do, but rallied sufficiently to attend a few classes, a few chapel periods, and all Cso help usj Freshman Forums. At length we got organized and elected our Class Officers. When the last stuffed ballot-box was unpacked, we found ourselves saluting Jack Lahey as President, Betty Brennan as Vice-President, Mary Radley as Secretary, and Ross Parrott as Treasurer. The same vote saw Dr. Will chosen as faculty adviser, which is just about the best thing this class ever did for itself Our perspicacity was amazing in those days. Injanuary, 1934, the bewildered F rosh conducted a Service Dance forthe benefit of the Milk Fund, and in March we crashed through with one of the best Freshman Hops within the memory of the Oldest Inhabitant. After what our English cousins allude to as the Long Vacation, we returned to Normal, full of high resolves, and rubbing blistered backs with sunburn lotion. I 4 Forty-.fix , Q 1' ' :- o . . First quarter practice-teachers could be observed Hitting about, haggard and harassed, clutching unitplans in their hot little fists. Indeed, throughout all this year the practice-teachers' were a noticeable feature of our life, chiefly for their surprising willingness to start a conversation with, In my class, there's one kid who . . Y' We elected officers again, and the genial Bill Heitzman came out on top this time. Pretty Kitty Gilmartin was voted Vice-President, with Mary Radley, Seerelagw, and Rita Clark, Treasurer. This executive body guided the destinies of the class smoothly during our junior year. During the critical second year of our class life many important events occurred. The Dramatic Club play, the famous The Late Christopher Bean, drew heavily on Junior talent, for all but three members of the cast were juniors. The Junior Service Dance went off successfully, with appropriate decorations, good music, and a handsome profit accruing to the Milk Fund. However, the greatest and most utterly memorable happening was the grand Junior Prom, repercussions of which are still felt in these halls. The affair was planned in shipshape fashion, the decorations were nautical Qbut nicel g and Charley Boulanger, of radio fame, furnished the dulcet and mellifluous music to which we danced. We lost money on the affair, but only because some wreteh stole several folding chairs, for which we had to pay. But anyway, it was the best Prom New Paltz ever had. Tri-Kappa Fraternity blossomed forth in this year, too, and was wished success by the sororities and by the Delphics. May the Kappas continue to hold an honorable position in Normal affairs. Before leaving for vacation, the Class elected its last set of ollicers and approved the appointments of the Paltzonian Staff. Most of the Junior officers were re-elected amid loud acclaim, and we entrusted ourselves to our President, William I-Ieitzman, Vice-President, Betty Brennan, Treasurer, Rita Clark, and the Perennial Secretary, Mary Radley. Extension occupied our thoughts when we returned to school, but classmates not in Poughkeepsie or out in Butterville managed to run a creditable Service Dance. Next on our class social calendar came the Senior Prom. It was a good Prom, although Miss MacArthur said . . . but that is another story. We cannot write about everything that happened to us, and ua good thing too. Remember the Inter-Sorority Proms? Remember initiations? Remember football games? Remember basketball, and dancing afterward? Remember the first Inter- Fraternity Prom? Remember Moving-up Day? Remember everything? Remember? And now we are looking forward to job-hunting and Commencement, and we are going out to fight the Battle of Life fCliche!j, with a sort of we-who-are-about-to- die-salute-thee feeling. To the friends we leave behind we say, So long-best of luck -don't forget us. Forgr-seven l ff, Jean Acke an 152' 5:34 nga: f' Babzlon Clionian, Secretary . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Chorus . . . Junior High School Club . . . posts along with the Riding Club . . . Yoicks! a popular girl! . . . Curly top . . . blond . . . Junior High work her main interest, she says janet Elisabeth Adair Poughkeepsie Artsand Crafts . . . SigmaPiSigma,Secretary . . . Chorus . . . Bearer S'E'N'I'O'R'S Virginia A. Alpine North Tarrytown Artemis, Secretary . . . Outing Club . . . dark eyes . . . short . . . Country Life Club . . . Intermediate Club . . . Chorus . Glee Club . . . vocal artist . . . writer . . . Nepano Kathryn M. Ambrose Kingston Artemis . . . handful of vivacity . . . spirit of gaycty . . . Country Life Club . . . come-hitherueyes . . . master ofthe light fantastic . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus Artistic . . . Nepano . . . shining light of literature . . . Paltz- onette . . . Paltzonian Staff . . . funny . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Riding Club . . . efficient . . impressive . . . Country Life Club . . . Lantern Forga-eight 1-M Frances L. Andersen Theta Phi, Vicc-President . . . serious, sometimes . . . Outing Club . . . no mean artist . . . Arts and Crafts . . . blondie . . . Chorus . . . Intermediate Club Polly Anderson Polly . . . sunny disposish . . Doctor's daughter Forty nine Trqy Poughkeepsie lots of ideas . garrulous S'E'N'I'O'R'S i Madeline Angelillo Tlzornwood Artemis' Angel . . . serious, thoughtful soul . . . Intermediate Club . . Country Life Club Kenneth M. Ashley Green Island Tri-Kappa . . . one of our few serious-minded Seniors . dignified . . . junior High School Club ' - . . Soccer Charlotte Aumick Wallkill Ko Sdon Ya . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . House President . . . Riding Club . . . sportswoman . . . Archery . . . draws a mean bow . . . Intermediate Club . . Chorus . . . Glee Club Marjorie E. Bates Glens Falls Theta Phi, Secretary . . . Outing Club . . . mebby one of our Primary Club . . . wide-awake . . . writer . . . Nepano Paltzonette . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . House President s-B-N'1-0-R-S Lena E. Beatty Campbell Hall Outing Club . . . shapely . . . carrot-topped . . . comely face . . . Country Life Club . . . erubescent . . . Intermediate Club ' coming actresses . . . Dramatic Club, Treasurer . . . Kindergarten- I Mildred V. Beck Pouglzkeefuie Clionian . . . smoothie . . . suave . . . House President .. . . popular . . . Epsilon Delta Chi . . . Intermediate Club . . pedagogically polished . . . Country Life Club F071 Irene A. Berkowske Ko Sdon Ya . . High School Club W. Louise Berry Clinton Cornerx Epsilon Delta Chi . . . digniiied . . . Junior f . . Country Life Club . . .' pleasant impression E Ko Sdon Ya. . . . Country Life Club art, it's the Berry's Pawling pleasant personality . . . Outing Club . . . . . Arts and Crafts . . Chorus . . . her . Intermediate Club S-E'N-'I'O'R'S Fwy-one Mary E. Bloom Stone Ridge Intermediate Club . . . blond . . . quiet type Emma Elizabeth Bode A Brooklyn Outing Club ' . ' . . big, soulful eyes . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club - - - eyesfor art, too . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Epsilon Delta Chi l julia M. Brennan New Rochelle William Brady Fort Edward Delphic . . . Irisher . . . colossal . . . junior High School Club . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Bull Montana . . . taxi by his side . . . Newman Club Franklyn M. Branley Newburgh Tri-Kappa, charter member, President . . . has a finger in every pie . . . Basketball Manager . . . VarsityN Club . . . Budget Com- mittee . . . A. A. Board . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron, Vice-President grade Lemon aid . . . nice chap S'E'N l'O'R'S Elizabeth M. Brennan Kiflg-Yl0I1 Artemis . . . friendly . . . Freshman Vice-President . . . blue- eyed . . I. happy-go-lucky . . . Senior Vice-President, President , V , . . . Archery . . . junior High School Club A - ,. . Nepano, Editor . . . Student Council . . . junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Paltzonian, Editor-in-Chief . . . Lantern Bearer . . . high Artemis . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Glee Club . . . dignified . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Outing Club F my-tzuo Edna E. Brown 1 Bethel Arts and Crafts . . . artistic soul . . . Glee Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . LanternBea1-er Alice F. Bruno East Morichex Artemis . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Intermediate Club n Q o CountryLifeClub . . . OutingClub . . . Basketball . . . Base- ball . . . Soccer S.E.N. . . 1 cw ff? grances B. Buchanan - ' New Paltz Clionian . . . Arts and Crafts, President . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice- President . . .N native style . . . brown-eyed blond . . . Epsilon Delta Chi, Secretary . . . a wonder at teaching . . . Chorus . . . Glee Club . . . Paltzonian Staff . . . artful . . . Budget Com- mittee . . . sportswoman Kindergarten-Primary Club Ella Irene Bullion Riding Club . . Soccer . . . nice gal .New Lebanon Center Ko Sdon Ya . . . House President . . . Junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club - . pencil-clever Arts and Crafts . . . consomme Fwy-three ' 4 V l Lillian F. Bullock .Newburgh Arts and Crafts . . . quiet . . . Chorus . . . Intermediate Club . . . Archery M. Eleanore Carroll .Newport - junior High. School Club . . Country Life Club . . Chorus . . . Outing Club l S'E'N'I'O'R'S Miriam Celaski Goshen Ko Sdon Ya . . . fuzzy-top . . . Instrumental Class . . . In- termediate Club . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . Soccer William Chazanof Kingston Tri-Kappa, charter member . . . Little Napoleon . . . Student Council . . . House President . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Dostoyevski . . . Nepano . . . Band . . . Orchestra . formal bloke . . . Instrumental Class . . . Dramatic Club . Junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Tennis Fwyjbur t Edna Clark Sigma Pi Sigma . scholastic . . . quite retiring Rita J. Clark 414. 4 Red Hook Libergf 1 Artemis . . . Guardian of the Exchequer . . . Student Council 1 . . . Junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . I Outing Club . . . forceful fveryj . . . Archery . . . Junior i Class Treasurer . . . Senior Class Treasurer S-E4N-I-O-R-S Gladys R. Corsa Huntinglon Arethusa, Treasurer, House President . . . refined . . . Dramatic Club . . . good-humored . . . Intermediate Club . . attrac- tive . . . Outing Club . . . Basketball Winifred Crance Montgomery Agonian . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . sparkle in her eye COL1ntry Life Club . . . thoughtful . . . Outing Club Oneonta-bound . . . Basketball FUVJJW I Marjorie Crocker Clionian, Treasurer . . . . . . Band . . . Chorus . . mediate Club . . ary type Mary Cross 9 761, julia Virginia Culver Amvlid Ko Sdon Ya . . . silent little girl . . . Glee Club . . . toots a horn in the Band . . . Chorus . . . Instrumental Class . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club Nan B. Cunningham Newburgh Agonian, President . . . charming . . . lovable . . . Student Council . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Outing Club . . . Intersorority Council . . . Riding Club 6 525' 1 S'E'N'. -0-R-sf Q Cafheclan Center Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Paltzonette . . Instrumental Class . . . Inter- . Country Life Club . . . Archery . . . liter- Wlzile Plains Clionian, Secretary, House President . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Paltzonette . . . Nepano . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . s'Criss . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Outing Club, Treas- urer . . . Riding Club . . . Basketball . . . likeable femme . . . roving eyes . . . I learned about women-I' . . . 7 Azf-.-'-1-dw-A-'J jljfaeaffd l F My six w- fi?-,.f1 Q-H ., P , r-.-- , 'Thelma L. Deidrick Ko Sdon Ya . . . Hou . . . Outing Club . nut brunette Alfred M. Demarest Tri-Kappa . . . Razz . Wave fly se President . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . Soccer . . . Basketball . . . chest- Patchogue . . . popular . . . lively . . . dead l pan wisecracker . . . Student Council, President . . . Epsilon Delta Chi . . . Band . . . Dramatic Club . . . Junior High School Club, President . . . lucky at dice, cards, and love . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Lantern Bearer- Just looking around i S'E'N'I'O'R'S Arylene Depew Mamaroneck Ko Sdon Ya . . . unassuming . . . gets things done . . . artistic and literary ability is here . . . Student Council . . . House Presi- dent . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Epsilon Delta Chi . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Paltzonette . . . Nepano . . . Glee Club F My-seven - - - Chorus . . . Intermediate Club . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . Basketball Frances Deutsch ' Poughkeepxie Pi Sigma Lambda . . . petite . . . twinkling eyes . . . Nepano . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . nice smile l Charles F. Disare Newburgh Tri-Kappa, charter member . . . Carlo . . . athletic . . . good on the diamond and the court . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Junior High School Club . . . Interfraternity Council, President . . . House President . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Charley, he play piano, too Albertj. Dodd New Paltz Delphic, Secretary, President . . . Pappy . . . smoothguy - . . Grace E. Downing Arethusa's senior member . . . lot offun . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . jolly . . . Dramatic Club . . . swears . '. - . Kinder- garten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Kipling not her Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Dramatic Club . . . a true Thespian . . . -Iunior High School Club . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Football . . . Paltzonian staff . . wows the women . . . vote Roosevelt, remember the N. Y. A .... Clio boy S'E'N'I'O'R'S Locust Valley Favorite poetg he wrote, They're hanging Danny .... Dorothy J. Dreher Arethusa, President . . . highly pulchritudinous andllcharming . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron, Secretary . . . Paltz- onette . . . Chorus, President . . . Dramatic Club . . . stars in the Drahma . . . glamorous . . . 'Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . OutingClub . . . IntersororityCouncil . . . Lanternllearer ' a not unpopular young woman l Hudson , 1+ I Fwy-eight Vivian Adelaide DuBois Clionian, President . . . friendly soul . . . good sense of humor . . . Arts and Crafts . . . junior High School Club . . . Inter- sorority Council . . . mural-painter extraordinary . . . soundish sort ofegg . . . but she does live in Middletown William S. DuBois Tri-Kappa . . . Football . . . Junior High School Club . . . quiet cove . . . rifle shark . . . putters about from Place to Place l . . . from home to Clio l N Middletown -New Paltz ' V S'E-N-I-oi-R-S Q 9 , 49 jean Eisenhart I R071-9591067 Arethusa's Geo'gia . . southe'n gal . . . nice accent . . . A predatory Ruth Eisner - ' Poughkeepsie ' Pi Sigma Lambda, Treasurer - . . House President . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Nepaiio . . . journalistic . . . Chorus . . . Intermediate Club, Secretary .3 s Fwy-nine ' . .L iv t l93 1 I -.lam 7-.n-V V ' .I ... I fn.: list, ll-V. R . . bb ai'-mjxd-QQ, - l ' ' , I' - . A , 5' . - . . . . Intersorority Council . dimples . .' . Hashing smile . S'E'N'I'O'R'S Adelaide L. Ench Kingston Artemis, red-head . . . Paltzonette . . Nepano . . . Instru- mental Class . . . Dramatic Club . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . Soccer . . . dates everything from 1066 . . . get it? Henry Fagan .Newburgh Delphic . . . Paltzonette . . . Nepano . . . Instrumental Class . . . junior High School Club . . . Football . . . a quiet man- nered youth . . . Hank', . . . well-liked . . . flstieuffs 6 'M Lucy A. Ellis Clintondale Intermediate Club . . . Quiet as a nun. Jane A. Elston Kingston 1936 Theta Phi Grand President . . . congrats . . . Student Council W . . . House President . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Kindergarten- Primary Club, President . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club Archer . . . attractive Theta's Pride Sixgr Marshall W. Fairlec Tri-Kappa . . . Stretch . . . Br'er Fairies . . . Inter- fraternity Council . . . Junior High School Club . . . Paltzonctte . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . gets along with fems, but canit make up his mind . . . thinks johns all Wright . . . quaint turn of humor - . . quick on the trigger . . . Tennisman Emily A. Falkowski Ko Sdon Ya . . . maitresse de la baton . . . Glcc Club . . . Band . . . Chorus . . . Country Life Club . . . Soccer . . Rural schools music super. S ixgf-one Peekskill Glen Head S'E'N'I'O'R'S Irving Fel-gh Poughkeejlrie Tri-Kappa . . . Strush . . . House President . . . junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity Baseball . . . athletic . . . one ofthe tops in basket- ball . . . slightly Bronxed . . . Collitch? It'saUnivoisity! Mary B. Fitzpatrick .Newburgh Artemis . . . politician . . . Senior Representative, Student Council . . . Intermediate Club . . Country Life Club . . . Inter- sorority Council ' l Charles F ricr Freer . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Junior High School Club . . . Lantern Bearer . . . forceful personality Harold W. Follette Kingston Delphic . . . Mouse'l . . . wee, sleekit, timorous, cowerin', beas- tie . . . . . . Interfraternity Council, President . . . Student Council . . . Dramatic Club . . . junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . A. A. Board . . . Football . . . Basketball, Manager . . . big boy . . . actor . . . liked byall Leaflie French Sidney Ko Sdon Ya . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten Primary Club . . . . perky S'E'N'l'O'R'S Middle!-lope . . . good teacher . . . I scratch my head with the lightning and . Country Life Club . . . flaxen-haired damsel purr myselfto sleep with the thunderf' Cora Patricia Galuppo Artemis . . . 4'Galoop . . . House President . . . active . . . peppy . . . Glee Club . . . virtuosa . . . Chorus . . . In- termediate Club . . . Soccer, Captain . . . Newman Club . . . Dramatic Club Nlillbrook Sixgr-two Catherine Gilmartin East Hanqzlnn Artemis . . . Gilly . . . Student Council . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Paltzonian Staff . . . Dramatic Club, President . . . wears thc buskins to the manner born . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Outing Club . . . Vice-President Junior Class . . . a witty beauty is a power. Eleanor T. Glancy ,New Paltz - Artemis . . . Nepanu . . . JuniorHighSchoolClub . Coun- 'H try Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . Soccer . . . Basketball . . . Irish . . . reddish hair . . . ready smile . local girl Sixgv-three S lu N'I'O R S Jeannette Glucksman Bedjhrd Hill.: Pi Sigma Lambda . . . attractive . . . works ter-rgflfically hard . . . Student Council . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Paltz- onette . . . Nepano . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Dra- matic Club . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Riding Club - - - SOCCCI' Louis Glucksman Bezmzrd Hillx Student Council . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer . . . Epsilon Delta Chi, President . . . Band - . - Orchestra . . . junior High School Club . . , Fgotball . . . Varsity Basketball, Captain . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Lantern Bearer . . . Tarzan . . . the tops . . . such popularity must be deserved . . 'nuff said l Beatrice Goldberg Dorothy M. Goodfellow ' ' House President . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . . . witty . . . infectious grin . . . why, dimensions! - S'F,-N-1-0-lg-S Artemis . . . dark-haired lass . . . cute . . Woadmere Port Jervis . dimples . . . Paltzonette . . . . Outing Club surely, such cozy Helen Gottschalk Middlvlvwfl Intermediate Club . . . Country' Life Club Mildred Gourlay Grahlfs Jdlllllird Arts and Crafts . . . capable . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . - amiable . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Instrumental Class . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Baseball . . . Archery . verse maker Sixyfmr jack Granitz Tri-Kappa . . . ctiicient . . . ambitious Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . baton- wielder . . . Junior High School Club . . . . ivory-tickler of note . . . journalist burning fire .... i' Edward A. Greenfield Unique . . . Junior High School Club . . . . One of the famous Brooklyn Boys . errs on the side of pleonasm rather than exiguity for the most part S'E'N'I'O'R'S Tamzersville ...Nepano... Country Life Club . His speech is a Brooklyn Country Life Club takes a ride . . . . knows his stuff, Carol Gridley Shady Theta Phi . . . Epsilon Delta Chi . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron Glec Club . . .. .short, but every inch counts . . . Chorus stick-to-it-ive . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . You , may fire when you are ready, Gridley! l Sixgvzfive john A. Griiiin Roscoe Arts and Crafts . . . a quiet youth . . . good-humored . . . l Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . the original Jeeves . . . Paltzgnette , I. . lone ofthe 4oo . . . Band . . . W Orchestra . . . Instrumental Class . . . instrumentalist . . . Thespian . . Junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club Edith Haber Pi Sigma Lambda, Secretary . dignified . . . Orchestra sorority Council, President . Marjorie R. Hcartt Ko Sdon Ya . . . Arts Club . . . Chorus . . . a Heartt-of-the-Island product Norman M. Grusky Newburgh Tri-Kappa, charter member, President . . . not unfacetious . Arts and Crafts ..... Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Paltzonian Staff . . . literary . . . Paltzonette - . . Dramatic Club . . . junior High School Club . . . punster . . . Country Life Club . . . keen wit . . . Inter- fraternity Council . . . Lantern Bearer . . . Give him an Ench.4. . . . . NYAdministrator . . . Commodore Mildred R. Guinness .Newburgh Arts and Crafts . . . oh, so nice . . . Sigma Pi Sigma Intermediate Club . . . keeps an eye on a certain second grader s-is-N-leo-11-5 Poughkeepsie . . witty . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Intermediate Club . . . Inter- . . executive . . . Byzantine beauty . Amigyville and Crafts . . . beaming . . . Glee lively . . . Country Life Club . . . . . . life on the high Z's l sag,-sa William Hcitzman Delphic . . . Junior President . . President . . . Student Council . Sigma Omicron . . . Paltzonette . . elegant . . . Dramatic Club . . . junior High School Club . . . prom expert . . . Interfraternity Council . . . orchardist Kingston . play adapter . . . Senior . Dcmosthcnes . . . Alpha . histrionically and oratorically Helen Katherine Hobert Artemis . . . admirable . . . Intermediate Club . . . chic . . . pretty . . . Country Life Club S ixty-seven Kingston S'E'N'I'O'R'S l Adalyn jean Hopkins Glen Cove Arelhusa, Secretary . . . dark eyes . . . Student Council . . ' Epsilon Delta Chi, Secretary - - - dulcet attraction - Sigma Omicron, Treasurer . . . Paltzonian Stall' . . . man , , , Glce Club . . . scribe . . . Cl'l0I'LlS . . Alpha right hand . . . Dra. matic Club . . . Lantern Bearer . . . Mormon follower Dorothy M. Hults Theta Phi . , , House President . . . reserved . Roslyn Heights . . happy , , , Arts and Crafts , . . friendly . . . reddish ringlets . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Archery af. -,ga - ,,.. ' Margaret S. Hutty Theta Phi . . . knowing . . . Archery . colonist . . . Arts and Crafts . . dignified Primary Club Natalie H. Johnston blondey-red head . . . ahoney S'E'N'I'O'R'S Carolyn.,Lillian jones Glen Cove Arethusa . . . House President . . . Student Council, President, Vice-President . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . traveler . . . maroon-head . . . early to bed . . . Paltzonette . . . Chorus . . . Dramatic Club, Treasurer . . . broodingly thoughtful . . . scholastic . . . Lantern Bearer . . . N. P. N.'s Hepburn . Some day a man will understand me Stella S. Kazucka Goshen Ko Sdon Ya . . . dark . . Student Council . . . Chorus . . . upstandingly attractive . . . Intermediate Club . . . Out- ing Club . . . Archery . . . Soccer 1 , 6 Woodstock Woodstock art Kindergarten- Vallq Stream . Clionian's f'special special . . . House President School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing not only fairlee, but generally, liked . . . the CoIonel's lady . . Junior High Club . . . Sixty-eight Elaine Kniffen New Paltz Arts and Crafts . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . Nepano . . . Glee Club . . . Band, Vice-President, President . . . rhythm . . . harmony . . . fugucs . . . Orchestra, Secretary . . . Chorus . . . Instrumental Class . trumpet tooter Helen L. Kohler Rosroe Ko Sdon Ya, President . . . House President . . . Intermediate Club, Treasurer . . . quiet . . . Country Life Club . . . Out- ing Club S'E'N'I'O'R'S,as. f l v I Frances M. LaMouze I Artemis . . . Glee Club - - - Ci10rUS - - . Singer - . plexing . . . emulsive . . . Intermediate Club . . Sixgv-nine N , Club . . . Archery . . ample smile Helen D. Lanphier Theta Phi . . . House President . . . Paltzonette . . mediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club quiet . . . reserved . . . Ko Sdon Ya . . . Archery Glendale' . PCI'- Outing Berlin Inter- I - -4 5 A n . W Helen E. Levy T l, Newburgh Pi Sigma Lambda . . . busy . . . 'writlcrx . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Nepano . . . Intermediate I Club . . . Riding Theta Phi . . . Arts and Crafts . . . chubby . . . happy . trick laugh . . . drawls . . . bright-eyes book S'E-N'I'O'R'S W yyffxx.-, Club . . . Soccer . . . Basketball Dorothy Lange , Freeport 'nuff said . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Dramatic Club . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Archery . . . Basketball Margaret G. Lemon Circleville Agonian, Vice-President . . . shorty . . . playful . . . Student Council . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten- ' Primary Club . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . appraising . . . dimpled smile . . . cute kid . . . the power behind this Eleanor Lewis Windham House President . . . handicrafter . . . pleasant soul . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Epsilon Delta Chi, Secretary . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . - - Country Life Club festive Q !l' w Archery . . . Lantern Bearer - - - enigmatic . . . ef- 6 Sevengv Helen Long Chorus . . . brainy . . . deep . CountryLifeClub . . . OutingClub . . ball EvaE Lund Agonian . . . arty . . . smilesalot Arts and Crafts, Secretary . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club, President . . . Outing Club . . . Intersorority Council . . . Archery . . . Soc- cer . . . Lantern Bearer Seventy-one '- 9 -Q Zena . Intermediate Club . . . Archery . . . Basket- Hopewell junrtion 1 l w . . . House President . . . S'E-N'I'O-RfS y , l Betty Lutin g .New Pall.: Pi Sigma Lambda, Secretary . . . tiny . . . dynamic . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Baseball . . . Soccer . - . Basketball . . . olive complexion . . . dark eyes . . . drawly speech' Hilda M. Lybolt ' Summilville Theta Phi, President . . . fever frau . . . dreamy brow . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Intermediate Club, Vice- President . . . Outing Club . . . Intersorority Council, President . . . Lantern Bearer . . . brown eyes . . . adventurous mouth -wr yy -w Elizabeth K. Lyle Millbrook Arts and Crafts . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . artistically able Vera F. McCarthy Clionian, Vice-President . . . Diamond Lil . . . . Nepano . . . Glec Club . . . Chorus . . Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Go West, young forbid! Irene C. McDonough Frances Irene McBreen Orangeburg 1 Agonian, Secretary . . . jolly ol' soul . . . talkative . . . Arts l and Crafts . . . Chorus . . . Intermediate Club . . . Outing Club . . . Soccer S'E'N'I'0'R'S Poughkeejuie Paltzonette Intermediate oman-Dodd Kingston Artemis . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . quiet colleen . . . intelligent Seventy-two John P. McGuire Delphie . . . Dramatic Club . . . line work on the boards . . . Junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Newman Club, President . . . dignified . . . commanding presence Elizabeth MacIntosh Belyzort House President Seventy-three ' Hoosick Falls S'E'N'I'O'R'S Beatrice Virginia McKeown Hopewell junction Country Life Club Marion E. McLaughlin Pouglzkeepsie Clionian, President . . . House President . . . Mickey . , , flexible lips . . . sleek-haired damsel . . . Ncpano . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . tall, trim figure . . . stunning ' ,-gf I Mary A. Magan Wallkill Artemis . . . a sprightly dame is she . . . . . . Kindergarten- Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . dimpled cheeks . . . charmer . . . Terpsichore's votary Vincent R. Mancusi Roscoe Delphic . . . Butch . . . Junior High School Club . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . efficient . . . strong, silent type S'l 1'N'l'O'R'S Lena Marino Poughkeepsie Artemis . . . Fanny . . . Nepano . . . Instrumental Class . . . junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Archery . . . Cheer Leader . . . Evviva Napoli! . . . three cheers and a tiger . . . roaming eyes . . . striking , Catherine T. Marr .North Tarrytown Artemis, Treasurer . . . Kay . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . marrvelous worker . . . fbum pun, hey keed?j . . . retiring Sevengfgour . Dorothy M. Maxson Theta Phi . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Soccer . . . Oriental type . . . elusive . . . happy . . . feminine weakness for Valentines Evaline Mayhan Sevengyfve K i ngxlon Saugerlies l S'E'N'I'O'R'S Helen Grace Meumann Swan Lake Theta Phi . . . Intermediate Club . . . Soccer . . Basketball . . . Theta's Black Sheep L.-Irene Mewkill -New Pflllz Arts and Crafts . . . Dramatic Club . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . townie . . . clever with the paint brush . . . demure Ruth E. Morris Theta Phi . . . Duchess . . . song-bird . . . charmful . . . Glee Club, President . . . Junior High School Club . . . keen . . . the lass with the delicate air. M. Helen Morrissey Artemis . . . A. A. Board, President . . . Student Council . . . Epsilon Delta Chi . . . Paltzonian Stall' . . . Nepano . . . Jun- ior High School Club . . . Intersorority Council . . . Soccer . . . Basketball . . . Lantern Bearer . . . ultra-efficient . . . execu- tive . . . sparkling Amy B. Miller .New Hamburg Intelligent . . . diligent . . clever . . ambitious . . . serious . . . amyable Anna Mr Miller Poughkeepsie Artemis . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . Country Life Club S'E'N'l'O'R'S Kingston Walden Sevenga-six Bernhardine Morse ,Newburgh junior High School Club . . . Archery Oliver F. Murray Kefhonkson Tri-Kappa, charter member, Treasurer . . . ' 'Ol lie . . . suave ' . l . . neat . . . Ncpano . . . Instrumental Class . . . junior ' High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . soulful . . . confident Seventy-.seven S'E'N'I'O'R'S l Fu Y. Emily A. Palisi Beacon Artemis . . . scholar . . . fun-loving . . lively lips . . . Student Council . . . House President . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . Lantern Bearer . . . snappy optics . . . Sigma Pi Sigma Ralph Eltinge Palmer . .New Paltz Country Life Club, Treasurer . . . junior High School Club . . . Varsity Football . . . farmer . . . good egg . . . nice grin . . . conscientious . towhead . . . Nature's Nobleman l Edwina M. Parsons Life Club . . . dimpled . . . fiddles around Goshen House President . . . musician . . . singer . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Glee Club . . . Band . . . Orchestra, Secretary . . . Instrumental Class . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country li Elizabeth Paul New Paltz Arts and Crafts . . . Betty . . . Chorus . . . Intermediate Club' . . . Archery . . . mountaineer gal . . . easy-going . . . pleasant - . . What's all the shootin' fer? S'E'N'I'O'R'S Gilda G. Pcdatclla Poughkeepsie Artemis, Vice-President . . . long, tall gal from Poughkeepsie . . . Nepano . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Archery '. . . wistful . . . assistant dean of dames Marion Perrine Beacon Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Archery . . . lithc . . . polished . . . nifty coilfurc . . . cool type Sevengr-eight t Frances V. Pine Arts and Crafts . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . I only know what I hear in class. Jessie Pitcher House President . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club - - . a violet byamossy stone w l Sevengf-nine Stone Ridge Pine Plainx S'E'NiI'.O'R'S i Enzo N. Politi ,Newbufgfl Tri-Kappa, charter member, Secretary . . . Uprancing black hair . . . Student Council . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Epsilon Delta Chi, Treasurerg President . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Paltz- onian Staff . . . SocialCommittee . . . Paltzonette . . . Orchestra . . . Junior High School Club, Secretary . . . Country Life Club' , . . Lantern Bearer . . . Assistant NYAdministrator . . . has what it takes . . . from rags to ritchics . . . temperamental Latin . . . deep Leah Pollock North Targwtown Pi Sigma Lambda . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron, Treasurer . . . in- dustrious . . . go-getter . . . Paltzonian StafT . . . Nqpano . . . Chorus .. . . Dramatic , Club . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Intersorority Council . . . A. A. Board . . . Riding Club . . . Soccer . . . Basketball . . . Lantern Bearer . . , srushes along . . . rippling laugh l V K Marion A. Prahl Port JWEITOII Theta Phi . . . blond fraulein . . . colorful . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . If you know what I mean, and I think you do ' Mary E. Radley New Paltz Arethusa, Secretary . . . Goldilocks . . . piquant . . . keen humor . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Paltzonettc . . . Kindergarten- ' Primary Club, Secretary . . . Outing Club, Vice-President Intersorority Council, Secretary . . . Freshman class, Secretary Bearer . . . swell disposition S'E'N'I'O'R'S Alva B. Reilly Tvnkers Artemis . . . junior . . . pokerface . . High School Club . . . Country Life Club . retiring girl, rather Adelaide Reinemann Tvflkffd' . . . red top . . . sultry . . . fetching Arethusa, Vice-President pout . . . Paltzonette . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Archery . . . ultra-reserved . . . competent . . . arresting Junior class, Secretary . . . Senior class, Secretary . . . Lantern 5 Eighty Emil Rode Modena Delphic . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Varsity Football . . . played a swell game Celia Rosenberg Pi Sigma Lambda, . . good sport . . dependable President . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Hudson W Nepano Editor . . . . . . Intersorority Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Outing Club Council . . . Archery . . . Soccer . . . persistent . . . faithful . . . happy l E. Katherine Ross . . . frank . . Eighg:-one 5 Nancy C. Ross Arts and Crafts . . . Chorus . . Archery . S'E'N'I'O'R'S Newburgh Agonian . . . Kitty . . . junior High School Club . . . Archery . . . kittenish . . . when I was in Poughkeepsie . . dimples, as ever was Poughkeepsie . dusky maid . . . alert . . . Glee Club Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . excellent teacher . .-57' Olga V. Ruditis Artemis . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Outing Club . . . wide-awake . . . discerning . . je ne sais quoi Randolph Russell Hoosirk Falls Club . . . . a certain Millbrook Ruth Sack Pi Sigma Lambda Kindergarten-Primary . . . Archery . . Constance Schaefer Brilliant student . voluble . . . House President . . . Chorus . . . l Stentor . . . self-confident . . . foot-swallower . . S'E'N'I'O'R'S Hudson Club . . . outing Club . . . Riding Club junior High ,School Club . . ,. ,Country Life Club . . . politician . . . noble fagade . . . Certain women should be struck regularly, like gongsf' . Soccer . . . vast dark eyes . . . stately New Tork . writer . . . folk-lore authority . . . not Eighty-two Eleanor Schermerhorn Newburgh Theta Phi . . . Billie . . . mannish . . . Paltzonettc . . . Glee Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . junior High School Club . . . Outing Club . . . A A. Board . . . Soccer . . . Basket- ball . . . Lantern Bearer . . . sweet singin' lady . . . outdoor girl Robert Schmitt Rwon Delphic . . . . . . Band . Vice-President . . Margie Ockie . . . rippling muscles . . . smoothie Junior High School Club . . . A. A. Board, Varsity Football . . . toots E1 mellifluous sax S'E'N'I'O'R'S Eighgf-three Arethusa . . . sop isticae . . . Lantern Bearer - . - SC popular belle ,lane A. Schoomnaker CU 'l'b9H H011 Theta Phi, Treasurer . . . Arts and Crafts . . Glee Club Vice President . . . Junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . tobogganist . nice to talk to sings, too - Ruth Seward -New P11114 h' ' L d . . . swell dancer . . . Student Council , , , Glec Club . . . Chorus, Secretary . . . Kinder garten-Primary Club, Treasurer . . . Soccer . . . Basketball, Captain cms aloof' . . . friendly, really Rita Elizabeth Shane Middletown Artemis . . . Student Council . . Nepano . . . Glee Club . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . Country Life Club, President . . Outing Club . . . jollifler . . guides the Farmers' Club Gertrude Sherwood Eagle Bridge Basketball . . bundle of energy . . . does things S'E'N'I'O'R'S i Ko SdonYa,Vice-President . . . Artsand Crafts . . . Kindergarten- Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . l Grace M. Sinagra New Paltz Intermediate Club . . Country Life Club . . . Archery . . . haughty demeanor . . . yet pleasant, withal . . . dusky hair Beatrice Smailes Wawarsing Eighgrfmr Mary E. Smith Theta Phi, Treasurer, President . . . chatter-box . . . tinymite . . . House President . . . Epsilon Delta Chi, Vice-President . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Intersorority Council . . - Basketball . . . Hi ya, Duke! Ellenville l Rebecca E. Smith House President . . . Intermediate Club . . Country Life Club . . . of the Pine Plains Smiths Eighqyyive Pine Plain: l S.E.N.I.O.R.S l Ann M. Soviero H 'in3f0'1 Artemis . . . Student Council . . . Orchestra . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Inter- sorority Council . . . A. A. Board, Treasurer . . . Riding Club . . . Archery, Manager . . . Diana's disciple . . . nonchalant Mildred R. Spinelli Pfwglfkfffffif Artemis . . . Milly . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . Intersorority Council . . . effervcscent . . . colorful l Olive A. Springer Poughkeglggig Agonian . . . ancat bit o' fluff . . . pretty . . . Kindergarten- Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . Basketball . . . twinkly-eyed smile ' Emmajean Still Poughkeepsie 4 Joseph Stulb Delphic . . . likeable goon . . . laughs a lot . . . Junior High School Club . . . wise-cracker . . . practical joker . . . Foot- ball . . . Basketball . . . serious sometimes . . . apt at pinning Theta Phi . . . roguish . . . nice grin . . . energetic . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten- Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Archery . . . Thy bright smile haunts mc, Still! SSENIORS Brooklyn the right nickname on other people . . . Stub X Kenneth F. Sweeney Livingston Manor Tri-Kappa . . . Ken . . . brilliant . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . junior High School Club . . - modest . . . good at everything he does . . . the price of wisdom is above rubies l Eighty-tix Josephine M. Talbot Artemis, Secretary . . . jo . . . Intermediate Club . . - Outing Club . . . Archery . . . motherly . . . red top Delia E. 'l'amney Poughkeepsie .New Paltz Clionian . . . Deen . . . Arts and Crafts, Treasurer . '. . Epsilon Delta Chi . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . Paltzonette . . . of the litcrati . . . Instrumental Class . . . Kindergarten- Primary Club . . . A. A. Board . . . Riding Club . . . skillful equestrienne . . . admirer of Milton 'Uvtfg - Eighgy-seven 5-170. ' ju - ATM-CZQWW Bugs LNIOR O Nathan Tanzman Pdfk-Yvillt Junior High School Club Florence H. TenEyck Spring Vallqy Theta Phi, House President . . . Flo . . . blondish locks . . . Nepano . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Riding Club trooper . . . Archery . . piercing glance . . . smiles readily Betty D. Thomas .Newburgh Agonian, President . . . bright . . . Junior High School Club . . . OutingClub . . . Intersorority Council . . . Archery . . . F ran-tically pro-Newburgh . . . big smile . . . active Andrew H. Thompson New Paltz Delphic, Secretary, Treasurer . . . T he Littlest Rebel . . . pop- ular chap . . . Colonel . . . My salad days, when I was green in judgment . . . House President . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron . . . C. Dick Thomson Tri-Kappa, charter member . . . Richard . . . Student Council . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron, President . . . Paltzonian Staff . . . literary captain . . . neatly Moored . . . Junior High School Club, Treasurer . S-in-N-I-Q-R-s Nepano . . . beetles about from gal to gal . . . junior High School Club . . . A. A. Board . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball, Manager . . . Sweareth to his own hurt . . . funny fellow . . . O. K. .New Pallz Lantern Bearer . . . Paltzonette . . . Budget Committee . W Les Howard's understudy . . . blond . . . Dramatic Club . limericks . . . Nepano Ruth E. Tinney Clionian's blondest blond . . . clever at art work . . . Arts and Crafts, Secretary . . . Epsilon Delta Chi . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Lantern Bearer . . . Budget Committee . . . Sunflower with a crown of gold . small young lady Poughkeepsie Eighgr-eight Margaret T. Tole Newburgh Artemis . . . impish . . . oraculative . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Artemis' problem child . . . bright . . . tres petite . . . Peggy Virgil Tompkins Highland Delphic . . . Sterge . . . athlete . . . he-man . . . Jun- . . Varsity Football, Captain Baseball . . . smiling eyes '. . line-cracker . . . a . but Virgil's songs are pure ior High School Club . . . serious . . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity . . . N. P. N's only three-letter man . man ofstrife and a man ofcontention . S'E'N7'I'O4'R'S Philip Townsend Tri-Kappa . . . solemn-looking young man - - . . . ultra-serious . . . but can laugh . - . Club . . . A. A. Board, Secretary - - - Fvolbal . . . Budget.Committee . . . efficient . - - Phil , M. Louise Travis Theta Phi . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, President - - . . Chorus . . . Intermediate Club - - - . . . Archery . . . good sense of humOI' - - winning . . . staunch Eighty-nine New Paltz . Epsilon Delta Chi junior High School l , . . Basketball Boy Scouter . . . Pouglzkeejasie Epsilon Delta Chi Country Life Club . scholarly . . . l .+I Alberta Trueblood Bellmore House President . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten- Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club Archery . . . Soccer . . . Uwithaquietness ofspiritl' Lillian Twomey Calverlon Artemis . . . Lil . . . athletic young lady . . . Kindergarten- Clarence M. Urso Tri-Kappa . . . Collie . . . athletically agile . . . rhythmi- cally eccentric . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Junior High School Club Primary Club . . . Outing Club . . . Intersorority Council, Secre- tary . . . A. A. Board . . . Riding Club . . . Archery Soccer . . . an hour for sport S'E'N'I'O'R'S 1 Benford Hills . . . Country Life Club . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Basket- ball . . . Baseball . . . a bit ursine . . . but of the popular group . . . and deservedly so Margaret C. Vaillancourt Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Ko Sdon Ya . . . Archery . . . Country Life Club Albany .Ninety Daniel Otis Valentine Kingrton Dclphic, mentalClass . . . .IuniorHighSchoolClub . . . A.A.Board . . Football, Manager . . . energetic gentleman from Kingston . . alias Cherry Valentine Doris Sahler VanSicklc Port Ewen Secretary . . . organizer . . . gymnast . . . Instru- Q l D House lresident . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Alpha Sigma Omicron Primary right-hand men Paltzonette . . . literary . . . poet of' no mean ability Instrumental Class . . . Dramatic Club . . . Kindergarten- Club . . . Archcry . . . Dee . . one of' A. B. B.'s iS'E-N-I'O'R'S Ruth VanValcn Theta Phi . . . Goofy,' . . . universally liked . Sigma Omicron . . . Paltzonette - - - Chorus . . ' ate Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club .Ninety-one l Board . . . Soccer . . . Basketball, Manager Bearer . . . a shy, retiring little girl . . . thee the await Marie VanWagenen .Nkw Pall.: . . Alpha Intermedi- . . A. A. . Lantern wild Woods Kilzgslon Intermediate Club . . a modest flower . . studious l Junior High School Club . . . Epsilon Delta Chi john Vergis Liberyw Adelaide G. Waldron Peekrkill Agonian, Treasurer . . . panther woman . . . felinely graceful . . .'Kindergarten-Primary-Club, Vice-President . . . Outing Club athletes . . . blond . . . spirited . . . cryptic l l S'E'N'I'O'R'S Virginia E. Walker Dover Plains Theta Phi, Treasurer . . . Gingerf' . . . sweet : . . shining eyes . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Glee Club . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Archery . . . dark-haired, rosy-checked lass I - Doris Wallace Cirrleville Agonian, President' . . . mischievous . . . ebullient . . . Inter- sorority Council, President . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Epsilon Delta Chi . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Archery . . . eye- cue expert . . . contagious good humor . . Puckish charm K 2 5 . . . Baseball . . . Soccer . . . Basketball . . . one ofAgo's .Ninegy-two Lillian Richards Watson Arethusa attracter . . Arts and Crafts . . Club, Vice-President . Intermediate Club . . a bit high-bicycle Clarence Wegman Scholastic whiz . . . conscientious worker . . . attractive personality TDllk072Y smooth, quite . . . Student Council . . . Glce Club . . . Chorus . . '. Dramatic . treads the boards with distinction . . . Outing Club . . . Budget Committee . . Kenoza Lake S'E'N'I'O'R'S Elizabeth Louise Wells Rockville Centre ' Ko Sdon Ya . . . House President . . . Intermediate Club . . . , Outing Club . . . Riding Club . . . Archery . . . Basketball . . . able pedagogue . . . Sigma Pi Sigma .Ninety-three 1 Helen Whitehill Jlkwburgh Arcthusa . . . Red . . . fiery temper, sometimes ' . . Inter.. mediate Club . . . Archery . . . in burnished copper helmeted . . . blushes Dorothy Borland Whitford Westtown Betty Wilson Brighlwalers Artemis, Ircsidcnt . . . auburn hair . . . calm . . . Student Council . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Dramatic Club Bashful . . . dependable . . inviting smile Edith Mary Wilhelm Wllldffl Theta Phi . . . industrious . . . cheerful manner . . brisk . . . Intermediate Club . . . Country Life Club . . Riding Club S'E'N'I'O'R'S Y Intermediate Club . . . Outing Club . . . Intersorority Council, Vice-President . . . and beautiful as sweet R0bCl'l Winkky Rmgn Delphic . . . Wink . . . blond . . . big boy . . . Stu- , dent Council . . . Arts a.1:lCraf'ls . . . Instrumental Class . . . looks studious . . . isn't, really . . . A. A. Board . . . Football success' ' Basketball . . . Lantern Bearer . . . a subtle turn of wit prodigious yarns . . . clever . . Hasasingist I am nota l .Ninetygfour tu' . . , 1' 1 1 LK ' ' ,Qrv '. ' 4' , 4-5 1 ug.-., ,L ' . a 5- v I . . X 'ik' VV, , 1 ' I ' 4 ' C li . n., Q, l-- '4L' in 1 V t I A ' - Y 1 rx, I fl 1- ,V-1 A' ' C I' . - ' ' 4 I , I -H L ' L ,L l- as L .MA-1-1 ' ' A Q... . Q .-4' . jane G. Wood H . - Hurlqyville Clionian's dark beauty . . . tall . . . nice build . . . Student Council . . . House President . . . Glee Club . . . Kindergarten- Primary Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . fresh-air type . . . Intersorority Council, Treasurer . . . Riding Club . . . Archery . . . Basketball . . . glorious are the woods' i ' William Pierce Wood Peekskill - . . . black hair . . . distinctive pallor . junior High School Club . . . Country . slightly Goofy humor . . . mani- Tri-Kappa . . . Bill . . . Lord Byron . . Life Club . . . dimples . . aeal laugh . . everyone likes him S'Ei'N'I'O'R'S Doris M. Woodworth HW'-f0'lUfU0 Theta Phi . . . another one of these here dark girls . . . and very nice, too . . . Epsilon Delta Chi . . . .Iunior High School Club . . . Country Lifc Club, Secretary . . . Outing Club . . . Inter- M sorority Council . . . Archery . . - Soccer - - - Basketball l . . . retiring in manner . . . gleaming smile, complete with dimples Louise wright Pvffgllkfefwie Theta Phi . . . Arts and Crafts . . . Epsilon Delta Chi . . . Lou . . . clever girl . . . Glee Club . . . Chorus . . . Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . Country Life Club .... A rchcry . . . contagious grin . . . abit ofallright Ninegyfve Wx- Lena Buddenhagen Mildred Calhoun Lloyd Ferry George F. Zimmerman New Pulte Tri-Kappa . . . local boy . . . makes good . tall, dark 'n' handsome . . . junior High School Club . . . Country Life Club . . . Basketball . . . Heartt's in the right place . . . God bless us every one, said Tiny Zim, the last of all Cadaver . . . amusing wretch . . . fiddles while the faculty burns up . . . Danse Macabre. Mildred Fish 7 Kindergarten lrimary Club. .O- Callirozm Edna H. Hahn Wajzpingefs Falls Florence Houghtaling Hurlqyville Uiatlzam Country Life Club . . . Outing Club . . . Band . ., . Glee, Club . . . Intermediate Club. Amlbmok Lillian McEntire Middletown Ruth McMurray Greenwich Woodboume Florence Mosher Ivlonroe Ninely-six Lillian Mould Raymond Quick Mildred Rogers Byron Shoemaker Barbara Smith Arethusa . . . Ninegr-sauun f-Bobby. Locuxt Vallg: Kingston Poughkeepsie Akron Oceanside 'T William Tripp Aflillbrook Band . . . Orchestra . . . tootlcs a torrid trumpet . . . keenly humorous . . . Junior High School Club, Secretary . . . Basketball . . . art specialist. Elva Webster Murphy I Glen.: Falk Alxlfred Mlilcoxgon llWfl187'l0ll r Shirley Pearson Xenia Colyer john Neely Neil Keenan OFFICERS Shirley Pearson President Xenia Colyer Vice-President John Neely Secretagf Neil Keenan Treasurer unior Class History The date of September 12, 1934 will remain in the hearts of the Juniors as one of the happiest and most eventful days of their lives. It stands for the start of their three years of training, service, joy and triumph. This date ushered in from points North, South, East and West a somewhat motley crowd of grass-colored lads and lasses, many of whom were away from home for the first time. But did they stay green and motley? Decidedly not. i Class organization was soon under way, and the Freshmen chose Catherine Meagher as their leader, with Agnes Shertenlieb as their Vice-President, Genevieve Brown as Secretary and Neil Keenan as Treasurer. The social debut of the class of 337 began on the morning of the Freshman Party when several of this group of un- developed geniuses were discovered toting a buggy, vintage of about 1880, up the main steps of the school. It was, and still is, one of the most original dance decorations yet conceived. That was only the beginning. In the course oftheir first year at N. P. N. the class produced their vociferous Service Dance and charmed one and all with their gay and sophisticated Freshman Hop. Not satisfied with capturing social honors this versatile group distinguished itself scholastically and athletically. Elections held late in May resulted in the choosing of Shirley Pearson for Presi- dent, Xenia Colyer for Vice-President,John Neely for Secretary and Neil Keenan for Treasurer. The climax of the Frosh year was the Moving-Up Day skit. But it was not until the Junior year that this class really stepped out. It started off with a bang, too, with the F rolic for the F rosh. The Junior Service Dance smashed I .Ninegz-eight all precedents for success in this field and won the Service Champions banner for the class. The Juniors may be credited with the creating ofa uniform school ring, a tra- dition of' which they may well be proud. With the biggest event of their junior year, thc junior Prom, the class made prom history. The road lies open, stretching afar into distant triumphs. The way is clear. Go to it, Juniors. 5586 .Ninegy-nine Pap: Ilruvctti, Tornpkins, C., Clorliss, Smith, -I., Nt-ll, Doolan, R., Ostcrlmuclt, Margolis, Dcliiggi, l4llt'l.l. - r I Q - vw, '1'oclzl, l'lUlJlJCl'l,-ll!IlYllllf.fS. Simon. l 01n'll1.' Plavc, Stewart, Gunn, Danahy Hmuig lhoclind Mornt B lx 1 1, L., Brown, G.. l,azzzn'o, Morrison, Clnlnrn, Crystal, Cliarcin. Tlzirfl: 'l'uttlc-, Miller, K.. Maclluwcll. lJulNf1nncl, Stl-cn, Cal- lahan, Kacnnncrlcn, Mclluugall, Roson, Rnnsa,-lanscn, Snlx-l. Urht-lis, l,illis, Sr'lmmnnalu-r. Cl. Sm'm1zl.' llnhns, Clitrrmlxrrg, Boitfc, Mycrs, I-lilzingcwr, Grunt'r, Hanyan, l t-lalt, lVlctl.aughlin, Smith, Marg., lh'uclr'ric'k, liravin, Ryan, M., l.r-Roy, vvrmit. Moran. Slll.llt'I'lilllCl, Knavk, 'l'ighut:, Castana. Cartcr, Russvtt iVlCli2ll'CI1, Ritrthir,-. Aiclln, .john Alczon, Miriam Alcxanclvr, Charlt-s Atkins, Vira llahrtock. Dorutln- liakcr, Margart't liamv, Marion Barry, Dorothy llcr:kvurinit , .lunrr llcclcll, Ruth Bull, lilsic lltfilvclictt, livt-lyn liunton, Cliaunc'1'v llialt-vki. Mary Bigus, lilvaiim' Brmicc, Beulah llraclish, Barbara Brat-in, Vvra lirancn, liclwarcl Brcvctti, Ralph l3r0acll'rml, Mary 6 ll l iVsl.' 'l'ut'kt'r, 'l'horn, liroc'l1a1'cl, lVlarim'ic: lirmltrric'k, Mary Brown, l lurcnt'c Brown, Gvrnzvit-vu llruwn, Ima liruncliclgv, Paulint: liutrurnuk, Paulinu lluzclygan, liinily liyrntt, David llyrnvs, liclythr: Cahill, Anna Callahan, Ann Clarnc-ron, l'lt-vim' Clanlcrnn, Ililcla Carlin, liclwarcl Clastana,.lost-pliintw Clliarnlmcrs, Mahctll Clhillura, Christintr Ciawiu. Augustus Citimrilmfrrg, Gt'rtrurlv Cilnnnau, 'lohn Nr' , .. s .'v 1- - cly. Pvarsnn. Mr. lit-1-lx: unior Class Cohen, lXfIillc,rn Colycr, Xenia Llorliss, Rolxfrt Crawl'orcl, .Ia-an Cryvr, l rt'Ll Crystal, Philip Cunningham, Mary Dauahy. Alit-me Dt-Riggi, Mir'hc'lint' lJilwm'tli,'lulia May llinharn. W'inil'rt'cl Doclcl, Allvn llnminy, Gram: Dmialitxv, lilifahvtli Dnolan, litlwarcl Dunlan, Rohr-rt Dmmntis, Sally Downes, Wlilliain Duliois. Marion lluMuntl, Ruth lithnancls, Nadia llgan, lilizahvth l 1'lclt, Elt'Zll1tbl' l'll't'l'l', l rt-Llc-rift Frmitt-rn. Camilla l urnlxy. Ch'au- Civlivis. Margarct Uulclwasstw, .-'Xlxraliain Goodman, Natalie' fil't'l7Ill', Aunt: cil'llllK'I', Marit- Gulnac, lllancrht: Gunn. Mary Haas, Alba-rt Halt-y, Marit- l lannvy, Marion Hanyau. Catlilt-4-n Hvvlan. .john l'lit'k, Rita Hilzingcr. llclvn Hnrnig, Margery l'luhhvrt. Ruth , ,. wlvw, 1 Hulse, Alict: Ianscn, Ruth Iaynt-, lilizalwtli jcnnings, Bvtty johns. lllist- KHlTl11Il1l'l'lt'll. Margartrl Kvatnr, llc-ulah Ku-llt-lu-r, Agni-s K4-llt-lu-r, llurotliy Km-n11c'cly,.j:nm-s Kingslvy, Lawlor Klutz, Dulmws Knack, Alma Kutrln-i'. l,t-na Krugc-r. Augusta Kruinhulz. Hula-n l,al'nlt, Clliarlvs Larclnt-r, Walter Lazzarn, llmninirk l,t'l7t'vrt', llsthvr IA-hr, Paul Une lizmflferl I-1:15 ' ' . , Linz, Ihilrumuk, 'I'ubbs, Nlcrlflglu-r. I.cI m-wv, Ii.. l,vIn-,CIlmnmi1, 5I1iIIl'I'1- C3'm'mn' Mism-'Q' Dmymis' RIIIIIWB' I'ii:-. 'w. dliiilurzi, Bziix-ook, D.,'CI:u'Ic, Muriollu, I-Im-Ian. Darling. IJUQIIIU, I'I-- SIN'l'lUl1Il1'IJ, Iivll. Brown. I . Mali'-g.', AXCIIIIULIY, VZllIvvZlIk1'llIDlll'Q,', GoIcIw:1sscr. Tllirrl: SIIKTIIIZIII. IC., DuBois. M., IJ01'i'I'IlllN, BYf'lN 5: VMI!-IIN!! Bvflvll Diuham Realm' Wliilln-ck, Short. Ilick. Wviss, Perkins. Mmm-, Szwngo. .S'crrmrI: VIDOIIIIIIY, Snchnvslu. ?IH'l'lllZlll, D., Baker Gvlivis. l il1rl.' Colyvl I,1'Ruy, hlulh' I,iIlis. D.n'n1I1y Lizzi, Rosa I.m'Is. Duroliiy I,ur'hs. IYiiiiI'rvcI Mcilullgzlll, I'iIizz1I14'IIl M:u'I7mvm'II. Ilwmlliy NIc'ICIIu'l1m-y, I 1'zlm'c's Mm'I'iIruy, Ilurolliy Mrfiimiis. Ire-no Mc'I.:u'c'n. Ruth MCI ,:1ughIill. llusupliim' , . Nlullrm. f11lIIll'l'lIlK' Malloy, .Inu-pli NISIIIVC. Ilnvicl Margolis, Irving Nlzltllu-ws, Ailm- IXfI1-znglior. Cnlluwim- Nlihzllko, IicIilh Millvr. Kzillivrinv Mism-r. Karl Mclilruyi. Womlliing. Clmiiglcy. I-Iulsv. Wvriivr. Rliinclizirl. Mclillmciiiiy. Dmiuluu-. W lIIJI'I'. Rrmvka-IL-III-i', C,n'1'I14'. Iffwy, Rinssc-II -l R1-5 1 Q X-7,11--Q Nflilll - 5, S g , I' 'I . Rumunski, CJYCYIXIIIQII, IN'Iom'c. IUHIIII. Slum- uclmi N1 In 1 I uws ussmm xolmlcl Murplu-y, Morvliuusv. Smith. Mm-lIm Ivloorv, Dmmlcl NIOKIIT. I,41l'0lIly Mrmrv, I'1Iizz1Ix'lI1 Mom'm'. I'Iz1zz'I Nlorzui. K:1lI1IL'4'n Mme-lioinsc, Nlzxijjmii Nlorivllo, Mim'li:u'I Nlmwismi..lzunvs Murplu-y, Clzlrulyn IN'lyvrs. Grava- Nc-1-Iyhlrmlill Nc'lI', Clliarlm-s Nc-liszuigc-1'. .-Xnnu Nrn'c'l'uss, lCIizaIx-Ili CYI .4-ary, IxfIZll'g2ll't'l Ormnn. Mrs. Iilizzl- Iwlh Oslvrlmucll. Rulmvrl fDX'l'l'IJZlllj.fIl. Iimmu I'vm'son. SIlIl'Il'y Pvrkins. Rivl1:u'rI Pills, I'mml'm'cl I'luu-. Gladys Quigh-y. l i'z1l1c'm-s Ruins:-y. Olivvr Rnwsmi. Doris Rc'1il'cIm1, IVIIIIIIIII Rvgnli. I.m'i'z1inc IiI1Illl'IlZlI'I. Maris' Rill-nImi'y..Im-:ni Rilvliiv, Kzlllllcvn Rovkm-ll'IIm'l'. II:1rriL'll1 Rumnnski, Cimwm-lin Iimwsu. Iiva-Iyn IlllSl'II.'lllII2I Roy. IN'I:icIIyn Iillssvli. llurig Ilussvll. CulI14-riliv Ryan. Mary Sziclowski, Slcllzx Suvzxgu, Snmuf-I Schmid. Lcxmclm-1' unior Class Svlmmlliizikm-1', ciUl'lI1'II2l Sroinu. .-Xniiv Slu-vlcy, Cmswvll Siu-rmzm. llorulliy Siu-rliizlll. Iimnlzx SIu'l'u'i1Iim'IJ. .'xglI1'S ShiI'rin. Philip Slmrl. Iflisv Siimm. I Io1'm'm'v SlllIIIl..IOS4'PIl Smith. AIZll'g1ll'1'I Smith. Mm-Ilm Suln-I. Doris S11-vlv, XYIIIIIIIII Su-cn. Kzxlliryn Stcwnrl. I'I:u'ric'l Slivklc-s. Ruth Slum-. Ruth Sussman. Ruth Sullicrlnml. III-lvn Swift, I'IIIIl'I IVIIUIIIIJSUII.'ISHN' 'I'Iiorl1. Xlncivlmi IIIIj.fIIlll', K1lIII1'I'IIIK' 'I'ucIcI, Iluris Icrmpkins. Cllmrlvs 'I'uIJhs, Mary 'I'uc'kc1'. Doris 'I'u1'in, Sonia 'l'l1llI4'. Iimily Ul'IJc'Iis. .-Xnnzi XIQIIIXIIIIIil'lIIJlll'jJ:. Clif'- fnrcl Vzluglm, I.iIIi:n1 NIIIII. JXIIIOIIIUIIK' Wnllkv. l.ycIi:l IY:n'cI. Ilurys IYc'iss. Iislhvr XVUIIKIIIIIQ, Mnclvlinu xYt'l'Ill'l'. AIZIVQIIYCI Wliilln-ck. I'I1ll'I'IK'l Wilhm-r, Ruth One hlmflrcrl one Lahey Stewart Darrow Fitzpatrick Thomas Lahey President Shirley Stewart Vice-President Mary Darrow Secretaiy Edward Fitzpatrick Treasurer Frosh History ON THE morning of September 4, 1935, the palatial yacht owned by the Class of '38 docked at 42nd Street in New York City to pick up some New Yorkers and Long Islanders. After stopping at Yonkers it steamed up through the green hills of the Hudson Valley to Newburgh. Many of our notable Freshmen stepped aboard and sat in secluded spots on the sun-kissed decks. The next stop was Poughkeepsie. The people on board were eager to get a glance at the notorious Poughkeepsians, so upon arrival at this city all the passengers hurried madly ashore to an inviting bus parked near the terminal. The choice seats had been taken by the lads and lassies of Pough- keepsie so the boat passengers were obliged to take the remaining available seats. All the way over to New Paltz each group talked among themselves about those funny people from --. , As the mightylcaravan was pulling up in front of the future home of the anxious passengers, another big bus came swinging up the road. This bus came all the way from Troy, stopping at Kingston, Butterville, Tilson, picking up the remainder of the Freshman Class. For the first time we were all together, not any of us knowing more than our own high school comrades, some not even those. The first week at school was orientation week, during which a tour of the Campus, an Inter-Sorority dance for the girls, a smoker for the men, and a theater party for everyone were all most heartily attended by the shy Freshmen. September twelve was a gay day in the lives of the Freshmen. The faculty gave a picnic, especially for the Freshman Class, and were introduced to the students informally. The week was topped OH' by a trip to Mohonk which was financed by the Junior Class Cthanks to the Juniorsj. Some of the girls had a difiicult time squirming through One hundred two the lemon squeezer and only for the strong men in our class some fair maiden would be there yet. As the time flew by, the classmates gradually made more acquaintances. It wasn't until the Freshman party the week before Thanksgiving that we really knew each other. At this party the newly elected class officers were introduced to the faculty. Those having been chosen to carry the Class of ,38 banner through the Hrst year were Thomas Lahey, president, Shirley Stewart, vice-presidenl,' Mary Darrow, Jecretagf, and Edward Fitzpatrick, treasurer. Council members were Violet Schmalkuche, Terrance Kelly, and Robert Prins. We had the distinct pleasure ofhaving Miss Marion Harding as our friend and faculty adviser. The Freshman Class began to rise, and the first major social event which made them outstanding was the Service dance held in the hall of fame on February 12. This dance, being the last of three service dances, had to be spectacular. The Class determined to make more money than the upper classes had made and their determi- nation brought 3575.00 to light. This amount has never before been equaled. A few weeks later the Freshmen held their annual Hop, and in Leap Year on February 29. Oh, what a time everyone had, the best in a long while. Sorry to remind you juniors and Seniors that this ends our year as Freshmen, but as Juniorggu-. Haze, befioqgueagnofevigorous and more exciting year. Q C .--+ ' 'f '-.+ fb.' 'C xp gb-g ,q,,. L is . f - F 5' .7 - Qs 6 xt Q.. ,M J 'N mu F is . T . 1-'sk ' X N x a One hundred three l Freshman Class 'Hifi Rum: Murray, Caswell, lDlllI'llt'l', Mitrlicll, lfislivt-, Hodgv, Amclio, W'ygtrl, l't'attrrs, 'l'rt'bay, Bossa-rt, Kelly. lsravl. MuC1alli't'y. l Wl1Rr1,u: OslJorn.Sl1oup, llolandcr, Barton, Murphy. Dt-vt-r, Prius, 'l'ronto, Farmcr, Woolt-y, Larson, Zicrklcr, Mansfield. lfmzrllz Row: Grtrgg, lirath, Montgomt'ry, lialxrovk, Garrison, Kanc, Kildull, Hart, Knctsch, lidwards, Hannigan, Young, Wagner, Angyal. Tlzirrl Raw: Radltvy, Adclstt-in, Smith, Dcckt-t', Karnvs, Korol, Randall, Gray. Nichols. Gollop, VVhcat, lironimous, Scharli'nlJttrg, litrrlt, Closlullo, lJcRcvt'rc. .S'1rr1n1rl1fr1zU.' Hvath. W'ltctrlt'r, Voss, l,c0nax'd, Patsalos, Starr. Shipman, Sttlzhxtfhcrr, Marshall, Spf-lhnan, lilavht-, Darrow, Stewart. Miss Harding. 1 ir.rl Row: llornotnann, Piatti llcndvr, Mc:Cartl1y, Compton, Dietz. Anclcrson. Mussncr. Rohvrls .-Xtntrlio, Aint-lia .-Xnclvrson, lltnily Angyal. l'ltht'I llilllfllfk, Virginia lialir, Vinc't'nt Barton. Vvllllillll llrll, Kathryn llt'ndt-r, llrlc-n lit-i'lt,'jt'nnic- lilac'ht'. lirna lllass, Ronald lllooincr, Km-nnvtli Bolandt-r, Frank llornvniatni. llst' liosst-rl, liarbara llravin. lidwin lh't'x'l'lli, Ralph Broad. Clvvilt' Brophy. listln-1' Bunting. llarold llnrnt-s. Nl2Il'LfilI'K'l .-Xdtflstcin, Rosalint' S. Byrne. lsallvlt: Canclrcva, 'l'livrt'sa Castana. .josvpliinv Caswvll. Clillord Clark. .lost-ph Cloddington. Nlrs. Doro- thy Cloinpton. Shirlvy Mac-k Clotnn-Ily. lVl:t1'g.ft't'y Clostvllo. Gt-orgiana Coy. Gladys lladdazio. Lillian llarrow. lN'lary lJc't'kc'r. Alviic- IJ:-Rvvt-l't-. llorotlty llvvt-t'..1:tim-5 Dit-hl, Kathcrinr- lJit-tz,C1harlottt- Downing. l'lvlt'n llltllois, llttriiict' lltttvln-r. Ronald lidwards, lxlilltillflt' lirath, .Ivan lironitnotts, Rita livans, lilnta Falvc-y, .john l artnt-r. ,john Farrington, Mary l ingt'r, llopt' lfinlcry. Ruth l isln'1', Marian I itzpatric'k, lidward lflannt-ry, Margaret Foss, livvlyn Frost. Margart-t Ciarrisrm, Margtumitc filbll-l'1'Cll.tlUSt'Pl1lIllT Gollop, Sylvia Gould. Gwvndolyn Gray. lflvlvn Circ-gg. lintily Hannigan. lilsit- Hart. l'atrit'ia llrtsln'ottt'k, Kvnnr-tli Hatch, l'lc'lt'n Hcatlt, Eva Hcvlan, .Iohn I-locltbcrg, Silllllltfl Hodgc, lislhvr lsracl, VVilliant joslyn, Htrnry Kahn, Zelda Kano. ltllizalwllt Karnt-s, listllct' Kc-t-lt-r. 'l'hr-lina lit-lly, 'llt'l'l't'llt'l' Kl'IlllJSf'll. lidna May Kcy, Ut'ut'qt' Khottri. Katliryn Kildnll, Doris Kiltlt'lx't'L5c't'. llvlf-n Knapp..lohn Knvtsvli. .Xnna Kolllvr, Olivt- Korol. Wlanda l1ZllN'Y.'l'l!0lIlIlS nc lmuflr srl I 0111 'lirfz Row: Balmr, VVcstnn, lii'c-vulli. l.own, Russlur, Iflzislnronck, lilommw, Oslranclur, Ml'fl!llu'l'. Falvcy. Rocclvr, Wingalc, ll'l1ilc, 'l'ucld, Blass. FUN! lfnw.' l :n'ringlon, Kahn, Coy, lVlCclOI'!lllK'k, Srllmnnnzlkcr, Isrfmsl, Mllrplly, M., Joslyn, l':1gr', Km-y, Bunting, Knapp, Wlmlcn. Ifmzrlli Raw: Kcnmpsvll, Lotz, Murmnglm, Burncs, O'Sull1van, ljlvzxns. lizilxwwk, Ili-ll, Vim Alstync, l,cl cvrc, Wicks, Gould, Svln-lick, liyclvn, l'll7l'lllJCl'g'. Thin! Row: Atkins, Rogers, lvlzirn-n, lfingvr. V4-rcli, Riich, Snyder, Srhwvnk, Gullrccli, Brophy, Vi-rnnoy, Vvrinilyva, Vnn Vlccl, liuhlcr. S!il'0II1lle0ZU.' Lulu-y, .l izzpznric'k, Hntcll, Lund, Ruth l,zn'sc'n, Ropvr l,L'l c'vi'1', Milclri-cl I.conzn'cl, Mary lmwis, Rom' l.lSC'lllll. .Iann- lmtz, fi1'l'll'llClt' lmwn, l'Im-rlwrl Lyclvn, Mary Xlc'Cz1lli'cy, llusx-pli Nlc'Cl:n'll1y, liclilll Mm'CIm'inic'k, Mzirgu Nlnnsliclcl, l.m'st1'l' xl2ll'li'll..Il'Zlll Xlnrslmll. l,m'1'uii14' Nluziglu'r,.lolni Nlvssnc'r, .luna- Xlilrlwll. Rosuliv Xlniilgoiilwy, llzlxvl Nlrwivllo, linnnn NlllllL'l'. Rnlx'l'f Nlnrpliy, Mary Our lrizrirlwrljiw' l'1'l l.m-wis, Cnnnclly, Rorlu-, l'x'uvcm'lu-r, Dnlluis, Km-lcr, llllllfl, Castnnzx. 1'rr1vll?f1if1.' 5l'lll'l'lllCl'llUl'Il. Mlnlnm-y. lXllOlll'l. Dncl- clnzio, 'l'crwilligcr, Williams, Lisvuni, Rogr-rs, H., lice, Robinson Freshman Class Murphy, Paul Murray, 'llmnizis Mnrluugli. Maury Nivliols, Nl:nju1'iv Oslmrn, Gurdon Oslrzmclm-r, l runk O'Snllivan. lN'1:n'y Pzllznlns, Alln-nu l,1llU'l'S1Ill. l'll'1llll'1'S l'c':1lc'rs. llllllllllt' l'i1llli, Bl'l'llll'i' l'rins, Rrnlmvrl l'rm'm'i1c'lu'i'. Kathryn Rncllcy. Milclrm-cl Runrlzlll. G1-i1c'x'im-vc Rilrli, liyvlyn. Rnlnwts, lilllllft' RUlJlllSUIl..Il'Illl lluc'llc'. cll'l'lll1l Rm-Llc-i', .'Xll'rccl Rug:-rs. H4-lvn Rrvgw-rs, Nilclrvcl Rnsslcr, lirnm-st Rubin, livclyn SCl'l2ll'll'Ill7i'l'g', lill'1ll1Ul' Svlic-lick, Luis Sc'lu'rim'rl1m'l1, Minnie Srlnnzilkuvln-, Vinlct Sc'lwo1ni1:ilu'i'. K2lllll'j'll SCllNVl'llli, Mnrinn Sllipinzin, Irvin: Shoup, Domi Slnills, lllilllll' Sir-ln-1'11, Mzirjrwir Smith, lilnm Snyclcr, l lurm'm'1' Spvlllnzln, .li-ssiv Stznrr, liclnzx Slvwzwl, Shirlvy SulzlJzir'ln'r. lilzxinv 'll2ll'l'ilIll. l i':im'cs 'l'v1'xvilligc1'. lla-lc-nn 'l'ic'm', Cll1zn'loltm- 'l'11clCl. Orville 'l'rclJzny. Mnrii-l 'l'r0l1lo, Anllinny x 1lll.'xlNlYIll', lilizzxln-lli Van Ylvct, Viviun Vvrrli, Ruth x'lK'l'IIlllyl'1l. l rm'clc'ric':1 x l'I'llU0y, l.cull:l lV:1gni'r, .Mlm-lilillm' xYl'SlUll. llzlrolcl XYlIZlll'Il,-I0llll lYln'zil, lilsim- lYl1c-Q-li'l'. Allync' XN'liilm'. .Iolin lYliilni-y, .-Xnnzx lN'ic'ks. llt'l1!'l1'lIIl lYilli:nns. l.uis lYii1gzIl4'. U1'ui'gc XK'onlm-y. l'n'rlr:nn Wygvl. Marry Yost. Mary xvflllllg, l'llc:nnn' Zirklvr. llvi'ln'1'l . .. L-S wDfg N N f ,, ,1': ,...... 1 X ',.'.? '-- 2 W NX -M if I X XX -: .1 I X X --.., L jj ,... MIX A 1 2? X 1-: LLX ...- EXQN - p XNXQ ,, X I 1 H' , X X .1- ,QE i 0 . -.Z t ' 1 ,iii g il. B O 'O K .-fs i... .. Q'- The Third iii t is not only through attendance at class that one betters himself, but also through his out of class activities. It is the student who chooses his organizations well who gains the most from undergraduate life. New Paltz offers a varied, well-planned program of activities to every person who desires to take advantage of them. In addition to the social and cultural organizations there are honor societies which give the student a definite goal to which to aspire. The organizations have done much for us. They have taught us to work with others, to .accept responsibility, to broaden our under- standing, and they have made it possible for us to enjoy the feeling of growing both men- tally and socially. We present the organizations, a vital link in the chain connecting school with life. :E M lv,f '1 5 ,.,, - . 'Sy af ' iv.: X . 1'i r' .4 : 1 S3 Q .-J: 54 5,24 5, ,. 1 -7 xv if '4 rw V-CF 134 31 , nfprQf.Z. lib, '- ' -' 2 ..-ww4.'g?5 ME ,,fa:s:m,w'- H -m., ,fngy-' ,.Mf.-- . M' 'gif - ' ,jig f 4 ffl, 33 ? ,'J' V 1 1, f - if ,f .gy 4, Pr -ff' 4 'N ! in I v ' 2' 5 I' if 1 E f . , .. '5 V .,z..x.' QQ-..,,.,4s-f..,..n--s ORGA IZATIO . . . Studentflouncil Top: Lahey, Follette, Kelly, Heitzman, Politi, Prins, Downes, Winkky. Tllirzl: Corliss, I-lornig, Hopkins, SCll.lIil3llillCl'lf3, Depew, Wood, Thomson. Second: Chazanof, Kazucka, Watson, Broadfoot, Glueksman, Pallsi, Morrissey, Pearson. lfiml: Dr. van den Berg, Gilmartin, jones, Demarest, Miss MacArthur, Smith, J. v OFFICERS 1'1r1i'l .Sknieslcr Smmd Semester Carolyn Lillian jones Prexizlerzl Alfred M. Demarest Alfred M. Demarcst Vire-Prvxizlerzl Carolyn Lillian .jones Ioseph Smith Serrclagf William Downes Catherine Gilmartin 'I're1n-urer Catherine Gilmartin Student government at New Paltz Normal is to the present student body an in- I 9 Q 6 dispensable force by which the student may help guide the legislation of the activities which are carried on at this institution. 'l'o many who were here years ago the idea ofstudent participation in the legislative department ol New Paltz Normal was only a cherished ideal. l.et us go back to the week before Easter vacation of 1926. At an assembly of the student body the following petition was read: XN'e at New Paltz Normal have started a new regimt- ofself-government in which student partici- pation is allowed. This newly formed control body which shall hereafter be known as Student Council hereby decrees that Seniors will be bound by no rules during the last two months oftheir Senior year. This decree met with a burst of applause. It was decided to adopt this petition as part of our school rules. The students now felt that it was a privilege to obey the school's desires and to realize its ideals. 'l'ime marches on! Chapel, 1926, Dr. van den Berg speaking: I believe that it would be a splendid idea if a representative group of students and two faculty advisers would meet and draw up a definite constitution for self-govermnentfl The original executives were: Lina Fisher ' Praviflerzl A Dora van den Berg Sevrrlag' New Paltz, 1936: Membership to the organization is recognized as one of the most responsible ollices held by a student. Today the responsibilities of student government rest almost wholly in the hands ofits Council. One lzundrrrl eleven . House Presidents Yiyz: Lewis, Wfells, Bame, Hubbert, Shane, Wendling, Beck, Jennings, Kohler, H., Hults. Third: 'l'enEyek, Stickles, Lewis, R., Vita, Bates, Lanphier, Babcock, V., Finger, Cross, Bell, K. Second: Gruner, Costello, Trueblood, Jansen, Aumick, Hiek, Bradish, Berlt, Galuppo. First: VanSickle, Wood, Depew, Miss MacArthur, Berry, jones. Citronberg OFFICERS Arylene Depew President ,lane WOOd Substitute Louise Berry Secrelgyfy Dorothy Hults Substitute House presidents are comparatively new here. Before there was I 9 2 7 a Dean of Women and before there was a Student Council, house presidents were unknown to the students and house mothers of New Paltz. In order to keep the women students on their best behavior women faculty members were assigned certain houses which they were to visit every week. Each inspector would talk with the house mothers and the girls, consider complaints and comrnendations ofthe entire living center, and then report to the principal. With the organizing of a Student Council and the advent of a Dean in New Paltz Normal School, a system of house presidents and house leaders was established. There was one house president to every twenty-five or thirty girls which included two, three, or four houses, there being a house leader in each house. Then, about three years ago, another step in student government was taken and a president was appointed in each house, This system has been maintained up to the present time. The President ofthe House Presidents is appointed by Student Council and acts as intermediary between the House Presidents and Student Council. Thus, all oflicers work in close harmony with one another, making the rules of the school clear to everyone, and insuring their careful enforcement. One lzzmzlren' twelve Dramatic Club Top: Sussman, Kelleher, A., Stieklcs, Bates, Sulzbaeher, Lange, Jones, Mewkill, Angyal, Bell, K., Granitz. FUN1: Heitzman, Dodd, Follette, Dietz, Bell, E., Shertenlieb, Corsa, Grusky, Smith, ul., Braem, E. Fo1n'lh.'-Ioslyn, Hopkins, Thomson, Brown, L., Moore, B., Russell, Downing, Prins, Demarest. Third: Schmid, Matthews, Dreher, Gilmartin, Pearson, Sehermerhorn, Chambers, Dilworth, Braem V., VanValkenburg. .S'vrond: Downes, Wilson, Miss McKenna, Hornig, Watson, Broadfoot, Chazanof. Fimt: Sehoonmaker, C., Koteher, Gliieksman, Pollock, Regan, VanSickle, Bratlish OFFICERS F1'fl5'l Sgmwggf Second Selnerler Margery Hornig 1 rz'sidenl Edward Brancn Lillian Watson Vive-Presidefzl Mary Broadfoot Betty Wilson Secretary Edward Carlin Edward Brgmgri Treasurer lNilliam Downes A, Brucg Bennett Adviser A. Bruce Bennett The Dramatic Club was an outgrowth of the old Junior Literary I 9 I O Society established twenty-six years ago by Mr. A. B. Bennett. At the meetings of this society dramatic poems, stories, and plays were read. Since then it has developed into a membership of about one hundred students, including freshmen, juniors, and seniors. At the present time there are approximately seventy members in the club. To become a member one must show his dramatic ability belbre the members ofthe club. After he has displayed his talent, he is voted upon. Those interested in work- ing behind the scenes may also become members after they have shown their ability. Mr. A. B. Bennett, head ofthe English department, and Miss Rebecca McKenna, also of the English department, directed the Dramatic Club play, Laburnurn Grove, which was presented on February twenty-seventh. The play was a huge success in London, on Broadway, in Washington, and the triumph ofthe year in dramatics at New Paltz. In December Dorothy Dreher and Adalyn Hopkins, two members ofthe Dra- matic Club, directed a play, The Woman Who Understood Men, which was presented in Freshman Forum, in Chapel, and at the Dutch Arms. The cast was made up entirely of freshmen, all of whom displayed excellent dramatic ability. One lzzmrlrcrl llliflefll I Arts and Crafts Top: Margolis, Thomson, Lehr, Matthews, Adair, Guinness, Gourlay, Pine, lilston, Corliss, Frier, Pitts, Griffin. Fourlll: Urso, Haber, Vita, Bode, Smith, D., Sussman, Hubbert, Butremuk, Brown, F., Kniflen, Smith, Melba, Cohen. Tlzirzl: Doremus, Place, Beckvermit, Sherman, D., Lund, Bell, E., Smith, M argaret, Ackerman, Delliggi, Bedell, Dinham, Dominy. Secorul.' Feldt, Miss Holt, Miss Bennett, Byrnes, Tamney, Lelfcvre, Buchanan, Brown, L., Miss Ewald, Tinncy, Brown, li. Firxl: Parsons, Depew, VanSickle, Hults, Lange, Walker, Schoonmaker, J., Lybolt OFF I CERS Frances Buchanan Presidczzt Esther LeFevre Firsl V1'ce-Pfesz'rl'elzl Loa Brown Second Vice-President Dorothy Lange .Skcrclagz Delia Tamney Treaxurer Records ofthe Arts and Crafts Club date back to 1914 with Miss I 9 2 7 Angie Badger as the Hrst adviser. Membership in the earlier years included only Seniors ofthe Normal who had received at least one B in Art. Meetings were held twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. In 1922, when there was a reorganization ofthe Club, one of the resultant changes was the transfer of Friday meetings to Thursday. The skill of our earlier members was directed toward charcoal sketches, basketry, work for the class book, Christmas gifts, and different kinds of painting. The purpose ofthe first organization was to give art-loving stu- dents a better opportunity for training in self-expression. The present Arts and Crafts Club still adheres to the purpose ofthe initial organi- zation, although qualifications for membership, schedule of meetings, and activities of members have all been changed. Before being admitted to the Club, applicants must have received an A or two B's in an Art course, and they must submit some proofofartistic ability to a committee which decides on its merit. Bi-monthly meetings are held, one strictly for business, the other for creative activity along artistic lines. This year the Club has been fortunate in having Miss Rose Ewald as adviser during the absence of Miss Bensley. Under her able guidance we sponsored a highly successful Christmas sale and tea. Proceeds of the sale were used for a trip to New York to visit the best known galleries and current exhibits. I One llumlrezlfourleerz , Sigma i Sigma l. . X,V'll, F ' G 'H' Gr isky Thomson. Second: Miss Taylor Nlrs, Compton, Mr. Beebe Miss g?flml35S, Nligg 15i.fii1iGlt1i1ksiriari, Lybolt, Buchanan, Trav1s,,Ada1r, Miss McKenna, DIZ. van den Berg OF F I CERS L. H. van den Berg Honorary l're.n'rlcrzt Louise Travis , l3Vf'5fdf l5 Frances Buchanan VlCU'1'f1'5lfl'f'1f Janet Adair 'Sf5 C'mU' Louis Glucksman T l l-W f ' Rebecca McKenna FHCHIU' Advli-YW The purpose of Sigma Pi Sigma, Honorary Scholastic Society, is I 9 2 8 to promote in its broadest sense among members ofthe society as a whole, and in such broader circles as the influence ofthe society mav reach, cultivating such knowledge, habits and attitudes as are appropriate to dcmocracyf, ' . N It is 3 Smtcavidg honor society, with chapters in Cleneseo, Oneonta, Potsdam, and New Paltv The Beta chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was established at New Paltz in 1928. , ' , Any student who receives a B average for three semesters IS eligible for member- Sh1p'Meetings are held monthly, and interesting and enjoyable programs are featured. The faculty members, who are always invited, have shown themselves most willing to cooperate with us. This year we feel honored to welcome Dr. van den Berg as our Honorary President. g ' Each spring delegates from the four chapters meet at a convocation, and this year the Beta chapter is to act as host. Qnly oncebelore has convocation been held at New Paltz. This gathering is being anticipated with much pleasure by the members of Sigma Pi Sigma. One llllllllffll Imam I . .Alpha Sigma Omicron Top: Politi, Heitzman, Hopkins, Downing, Dodd, Grifiin, Grusky. Third: Chazanof, Clucksman, Van- Valen, Depew, Eisner, Place, Crocker, Cross, Gourlay. Second: Adair, Bates, Tamney, Levy, Kniffen, Doremus, Rosenberg, jones, Sussman, VanSicl-cle. First: Miss McKenna, Dreher, Thomson, Branley, Pollock, Miss Olds OFFICERS C. Dick Thomson President Franklyn Branley Vice-lveiident Dorothy Dreher Secrelagi Leah Pollock Treasurer A. B. Bennett Faculty Advirer Alpha Sigma Omieron is a state-wide honorary journalistic society, I 9 2 9 of which Epsilon chapter was founded at New Paltz in 1929. Our genial mentor, Mr. Bennett, recalls the great day when the Grand President arrived from Ceneseo Normal to initiate thirty deserving neophytes into Epsilon Chapter. The ceremony was formal, with candles aglow, and an impres- sive ritual, and was held in the old Delphie temple below the auditorium stage. The purpose of the organization is to raise the standard ofjonrnalism in state normal schools. In New Paltz, members serve on the editorial boards ofthe school publications: the Pallgonclle, the Nepfum, and the Pallzoiziaiz. Alpha Sigma Omicron annually sponsors a Cabaret Dance, an event which has reached the status ofa school tradition. A unique floor show is always a feature ofthe entertainment, and talented students generously assist in making the affair a success. By helping to keep the light ofliterature burning, and by participating in the gay social whirl, Alpha Sigma Ornieron strives to be an organization of' value to the school. I One lunzflrerl sixteen . Epsilon Delta Chi Top: Burkowske, Buchanan, Travis, Wright, Woodworth, Beck. Second: Townsend, Tamncy, Depew, Hopkins, Tlnncy, Morrissey, Wallace, Demarest. l ir.rl.' Politi, Smith, Mary, Glticksman, Lewis, E., Mr. Matteson OFFICERS First Selnasler Second Semdslcr Louis Gliicksman President Enzo N. Politi Mary Smith Vice-Presidcnl Charles Neil' Eleanor Lewis Recording Secrelagf Frances Buchanan Adalyn Hopkins Correspoudifzg Sifrrelaqy Louise Wright Enzo N- Politi Treasurer Robert Corliss Epsilon Delta Chi,s life history may be considered as beginning in I 9 3 2 N0VCU:1lJFT, 1932, when Mr. Matteson, our forward-looking Director of Training, proposed to his faculty that New Paltz Normal oller its outstanding student teachers some sort of honor which could be earned only by ex- cellcnt work as a practlcc teacher, primarily, and by professional attitude and friendly cooperation with fellow-students and with the faculty. This idea was brought to a realization after Dr. van den Berg consented to the founding of an honor society for practice teachers. Twenty-live student teachers were selected by the faculty to form the charter group of Epsilon Delta Chi. Of these, Lewis Denman was chosen the first president. Since the day ofits founding, Epsilon Delta Chi has continually striven to uphold its ideals and develop them as lar as election to membership, conduct of student teachers, and professional work of its members are concerned. Under Mr. Matteson's guidance and counsel the organization has become such that membership to it implies having achieved one of thehighest honors that can be earned by any student of New Paltz Normal. One luuzdrea' seventeen I Glee Club Top: Cross, McCarthy, Buchanan, W'alke1', Wood, Seward, Schoonmaker, K., Johns, Dietz, Geneis, Bedell, Bame, Mallon, Still, Marr, Pedatella, Bradish. Fourllz: Waltke, Broderick, Tinney, Culver, Falkowski, McGinnis, Sutherland, Piatti, Bornemann, Parsons, Brown, E., Danahy. Third: Chambers, Lange, Feldt,-Iansen, Lund, Bell, E., Smith, Marg., Moore, H., DeRiggi, Barry, Broadfoot, Alpine, Brennan,,I., Wilson. Second: Byrnes, Beckvermit, Tucker, Braem, Schoonmaker,,I., Miss Dann, Galuppo, Scoma, Darrow, Wright, DuBois, B. Firsl: Ross, N., McLaughlin, M., Aumick, Land, DeReverc, NVeiss, Smith, M., Byrne, I., Ambrose, Marino, Kniflen Glee Club is one of' the oldest clubs on the campus. It is a descendant ofthe Clef Club, which, we find from our earliest records, was progressing well by 1894. This club has always aimed at the diversion, as well as the instruction and train- ing, of those especially interested and talented in music. Rehearsals are held once a week, except nearing the time ofa special appearance, when more frequent rehearsals are necessary. For the last two years we have tried to make the work ofthe club more effective by increasing the requirements for membership. Last year, for the first time, only junior and senior students with musical ability were allowed entrance to the club. This year students who showed promise in music were chosen from the freshman class as well. Many times during the history ofthe Glee Club interest has been shown in the town of' New Paltz by the willingness ofthe members to sing publicly at various social affairs. This year we were happy to assist with the community singing at Christmas time. As is the custom the climax of our seasonls work was the spring concert. This year, all the musical organizations joined us in the event. An outstanding attraction ofthe concert was a special choral dance group accompanying the songs ofthe Glee Club, supervised by the physical education department. Formerly, hir. Hoffmann was our director. In the past year however, since Mr. Hoflmann has devoted his time to the band, the orchestra, and the instrumental classes, we are happy that Miss Dann has been our able director and adviser. We appreciate all her efTorts and advice and we owe much of our success to her fine spirit and enthusiasm. One lzwzdred eighteen Chorus Top: Long, Snyder, Lyden, Candreva, Keeler, Chillura, Compton. Tliirzl: Coy, Kohler, O., Bosscrt, Sherman, E., Yost, LeFevre, M., Sack, Sulzbacher, Wicks. Semml.' Angyal, Dinham, Rubin, Rogers, M., Finger, Russell, Ryan, D., O'Sullivan. First: Smith, li., Wheat, Garrison, Miss Harding, Gregg, Murtaugh, Randall OFFICERS Emily Gregg President Genevieve Randall Secretary Mary Murtaugh Librarian Marion Harding Director Maida Sand Pigniyg ' In September of I930 a group of Normal girls, interested in I 9 3 O vocal music, organized themselves into the Chorus under the leadership of Miss Harding. Although we did seem doubtful and backward in our first attempts, our bash- fulness soon blossomed forth into whole-hearted participation and enthusiasm. At each gathering a Hne spirit of comradeship and a desire to give an artistic interpreta- tion to music prevailed. Our calendar for the year consisted ofa concert at Modena, participation in the Christmas community get-together, our initial appearance before the student body in Chapel, and the final climax-the Spring concert. The inspiriting directing and helpful guidance of Miss Harding, the skilled assistance of Miss Sand, and the ability and Hne cooperation of the members, helped to make this one ofthe most successful years of Chorus. One ,IIlI1IfI'3Il ninelecn ' I 'r C. W 'ti' -N. .-. . , . , Y . u -.- X . . . . . y B and 2 T Top: Luchs, Overbaugh, Gourlay, Perkins, Benton, Knapp, Russell, Mosher, Provencher, Ritchie, Parsons. Third: Strobel, Pearson, Koteher, Doolan, E., Griffin, Doolan, R., Misner, Falkowski. Second: Romanski, Cohen, Clark, Ramsey, Margolis, Sweeney, Ciaceio, Hick, Hoffmann, Taylor. First: Lchr, Chazanof, Bigos, Mr. Hoffmann, Miss Harding, Kniflen, Barry OFFICERS Howard B. Hoffmann Conductor Elaine Kniffen Presidenl Edward Doolan Vice-President Cornelia Romanski Secrctagz Croswell Sheeley Manager Kathryn Provencher Librarian In the fall of 1930 there was organized for the first time in New I 9 3 O Paltz Normal School a symphonic band. Since then there has been irregular, but altogether satisfactory progress. Under the ever faithful guidance of our able director, and with the cooperation of the stall' of officers, the N. P. N. Band has attained enviable heights of success and fame. Besides enjoying the rendering of' good musical literature, we are cultivating self'-control, patience, good attitudes toward work, and high ideals. We realize too, that we are equipping ourselves with a splendid means of spending leisure hours in the future. It is hoped that as the bandsmen go out into the various communities to teach they may carry the ideals, standards, and benefits of band training with them, and that they may make their music a valuable asset to the community to which they go. Participation in athletic events, Chapel programmes, and public concerts, constitutes some ofthe important activities ofthe N. P. N. Band each year. Its contribution to the school itself can hardly be measured. One lzunrlred twengi . Crehestra Top: Doolan, R., l-Iochberg, Knapp. Tlzirrl: Gourlay, Pearson, Doolan, li., Margolis, Grillin, Mosher, Smith, M. Sbcond: Liscum, Huntington, Coy, Sweeney, Lehr, Granitz, Kniilen, Taylor. Fimt: Romanski, Bigos, Chazanof, Soviero, Mr. Hoflinann, Jansen, Misner, Provenelier OFFICERS Ruth Jansen President Karl MiSHCI' Vice-President Cornelia Romanski Secrelagi Eleanor Bigos Tfmrurer Kathryn Provencher Librarian Howard B. Hoffmann Cgmiumir The orchestra endeavors to develop an appreciation for better music and to acquaint both the members and the student body with various types of balanced instrumentation. Originally this organization was merely an ensemble of strings and woodwind instruments. In 1930, however, under the guidance ofMr. Hollinann, it was developed into an orchestra with beginnings of balanced instrumentation. Since then it has striven more and more to attain higher standards in its music and has shown notice- able progress. The appearance of' the orchestra in Chapel each week has been greatly appreci- ated by the faculty and student body alike. Especially successful was the annual concert, held on March 19, 1936. The members are now realizing the practical gains and social opportunities offered by participation in the orchestra. No small pleasure comes from the mastery of' real music, pleasure attained in the development ofself-expression, and confidence in the ability to do something well. Practical experience was indeed gained by those students who were given lessons in conducting, as well as those who had an opportunity to conduct the student orchestra. Several who participated in the student conducting project were highly successful. Mr. Hoffmann expresses a wish that each member try to carry into his community those ideals and standards which have inspired his work with the orchestra. One llllllllfflf tzvmztr-om' , -, vyx ' F' zlr A, , V . X' O! fy! fiijijjil-,.cQl,Jf. ,J ljjfll Wf M W J ff wi ow rf' au ,ff f ff A f , I M ' , ln lxlii Mx lvvvlif UU ll-Q , f ,fi ggi, 1 ,.V,,, y U in 0-rf ,.L,M' . . Instrumental Class . xii .Mfr-.f'ti.ififiMM I I '. A Af t 1 1 1 as asa, . weep Top: VanSieklc, Decker, Provencher, Fitzpatrick, Tronto, Prins, Ostrander, Hasbrouck, Knapp, Palmer, Rossler. Third: Peaters, Anderson, E., Kilduff, Celaski, Weston, Whalen, Lown, Lange, Downing. Second: Miss Harding, Hcelan, Falvey, Goldwasser, Hatch, Bahr, Mansfield, Lahey, Hoch- berg, Kelly, Meagher, Farmer. First: Bossert, Heath, Kohler, O., Wheeler, Mr. Hollmann, Randall, DuBois, B., Kane, VanVleet In keeping with the policy inaugurated in 1930, instrumental classes are being olTered as a regular part ofthe curriculum. Credit is given for participation in the classes, which are developed so as to make membership in the band or orchestra a possible goal for members. Advanced students are given the opportunity, during practice teaching, of con- ducting groups of beginners. The practical experience gained is of great benefit. The instrumental class gave a concert in Chapel, which was well received by the student body. Under Mr. HolTmann's direction the class has progressed well, and gaps left by graduation in the band and orchestra should be capably filled. One lmmlred iwengf Iwo . . Paltzonette Top: johns, Lelievrc, li., Matthews. .S'ezon1l: Place, jones, Sussman, lligos, Colyer. Fiml: VanSickle, Pearson, Doremus, Babcock, D., Heitzman Through the efforts of the students of the Normal School and I 9 2 7 Mr. Greene of' the Moore Printing Company the Pallzofzetle was established nine years ago. The purpose was to provide an outlet and an encouragement for students in Classes of composition. With the establishment ofa magazine, it was thought that the pupils might have some regard for publicity beyond the teacher's desk, and the hopes ofthe advisers have been well rewarded. Although the stallis constantly endeavoring to improve the Pallzonellc as a magazine, it is well to remember that it is an instru- ment in educational development, and not an end in itself. The Ijallgozzclle got oll' to a running start. With the issuing ol' the hrst number, the premiere editor organized a snake dance down in front ofthe post ollice about mail time, in which the Board of Editors, about three hundred contributors and loyal supporters, and an equal number ol' the townspeople, participated. Traflic was blocked on the main street lor forty-two minutes, while everybody either read or listened to the lusty shouting ofthe supporters of the Paltzonelle. When the excitement had died down, about seventy-Hve people found themselves proud subscribers to the Pallgonelle. The stall' did not stop here, however, and at the end of two years, there was a circulation of thirteen hundred outside of student circulation. The magazine has received signal commendation at several sessions ofthe Eastern States Conference, and Rrtvorable notice at the Columbia Press Convention. The Pallgonelle Board takes great pride in the fact that this school paper is read by many prominent educators in New York and several other Eastern states. One hzuzflrerl twenty-three ' Nepano Top: Fagan, White, Doolan, li., Chazanof, Shifrin, Israel, Murray, O. Tllirdf Siller, Darrow, Shane, Dietz, VanAlstync, Brown, L., Pollock, Corliss. Seconll: Matthews, Rosen, Levy, Citronberg, Kotcher, Kniflen, Alpine, Angyal. Fir.s't: Granitz, Miss McKenna, Brown, F., Rosenberg, Eisner, Dr. Will Upon returning from the annual press conference at Columbia I 9 3 in March, 1933, Herbert Adler and Frances Heine were inspired with the kdm of a school paper. The plan was approved by Dr. van den Berg and the first issue was published in May, 1933. Ruth Kichel suggested that the Hrst two letters of New, of Paltz, and of Normal, be combined into one word forming the name Nepano for the publication. Frances Heine was selected as the first editor-in-chief, Selma Benjamin as managing editor, Betty Wood as news editor, and Rita Cunningham as business manager. Dr. Roland G. Will and Miss Rebecca McKenna were asked to become faculty advisers of this publication. At Hrst the paper was sold only to students subscribing, but in 1934-35 this policy was changed and the paper was furnished to students free of charge. This policy has made possible a wider circulation ofthe newspaper. The .Nzyzano is published weekly by the students ofthe New Paltz Normal School. Its purpose is to promote cooperative Normal school journalism and to further literary interests. One hundred twentyfmr Roland G. Will Rebecca McKenna Edith Holt Edgar V. Beebc Paltzonian Board Advisers Roland G. Will Class Adviser Rebecca McKenna Lileragz Adviser Edith Holt Art Adviser Edgar V. Beebe Bunsinesx Adviser The Palt.zonian Board of 1936 is deeply grateful for the help received from the faculty advisers. Miss McKenna and Miss Holt have worked untiringly to guide the literary and art ability ofthe staff, while the business acumen of Mr. Beebe and Dr. Will has helped us to avoid financial pitfalls. We thank our advisers sincerely for what they have done, and we hope they will have cause to be proud of their share in the Golden Anniversary Pallgrmian. One lzzmdrezl twelzgyfve PALTZGNIAN The Paltzonian Board offers its most sincere appreciation 'to Emily Z. Liebergeld, to Caridad A. de Arredondo of Havana, Cuba, to the members ofthe faculty and student body, and to those residents of New Paltz who have given us invaluable assistance in gathering and compil- ing the material which is contained in this, the Golden Anniversary Franklyn M. Branley Issue of the Paltzonian. Certain members of your class have labored long and arduously that this book might be published. Our work is finished. It is, to a small extent, a history of New Paltz Normal, but it is to a greater degree the Adalyn Hopkins janet Adair . history of your class and of yourselves. Your doings are here for all the world to see. That Catherine Gilmartin Frances Buchanan you may find the book worth looking at and reading, that memories it calls back will be pleasant, and that you may live to see our school's one-hundredth anniversary, is the wish of THE- PAL'rzoN1AN BOARD OF 1936 I One hundred twenty-six BOARD Franklyn iM. Branley Editor-in-Chief Adalyn Hopkins Assistant Editor Janet Adair Assistant Editor Catherine Gilmartin Art Editor Frances Buchanan Assistant Art Editor C. Dick Thomson Literagt Editor Enzo Pnliti Assistant Literary Editor Norman Grusky Business Manager Helen Morrissey Assistant Business Manager Leah Pollock Advertising Manager Albert Dodd Assistant Advertising Manager C. Dick Thomson Enzo Politi Norman Grusky Helen Morrissey Leah Pollock Albert Dodd One hundred twengf-seven . . . Kindergarten-Primar Club o Top: Kane, Shipman, Weiss, Bode, Myers, Crance, Springer, 'l'womey, Spinelli, Tole,,Iennings, Finger, Citronberg, Sherwood, Burnes. l ourtl1.' Parsons, Starr, Kilcluff, Fish, Pine, Sack, Sutherland, Reine- mann, liisenhart, Swift, Buzdygan, Bates, Hults, Brennan, ,I,, Gourlay, VanSiekle, DeRevere. Tl1ira'.' Bcdell, Dinham, liornemann, McCarthy, li., Piatti, Lutin, Smith, D,, Wheat, Yost, Liscum, Randall, Norcross, Still, Trtleblood. Seconrl: Stewart, Tenliyek, Trebay, Kempsell, Leonard, Foss, Coy, Verch, Radley, Mildred, Whitbeck, Murphey, Miller, K., Hanyan, Daddazio, Magan, Lange, Rosenberg, DeRiggi. 1 im't: Braem, LeFevre, E., Broderick, Byrnes, Bell, E., Miss Thompson, Iilston, Roy, Doremus, Hornig, WVright, Smith, Melba i-T The Kindergarten-Primary Club was organized in 1922 in order I 9 2 2 to foster a closer association among students especially interested in primary work. Though our span of existence be short, K. P. C, has gathered many fond memories through these years. Our traditional Candle Light Service at Christmas and club banquets have long been written into the annals of the school, the annual K. P. C. tea dance, which is of an international nature in its theme, has also become a much looked-forward-to alliair on the sehoolis social calendar. This year has brought many pleasant experiences to our organization. We feel justly proud to have been the guests of the International Kindergarten Union at their convention held in May at the Hotel Pennsylvania. In accordance with the school's celebration of the Golden Anniversary ofthe founding of New Paltz Normal we, too, have deviated somewhat from the usual annual club banquet, and instead, have sponsored a most delightful picnic supper, which helped further in making this a truly jubilee year. Under the able advisership of Miss Gertrude M. Thompson, who has so kindly guided us in the absence of Olll' adviser and organizer, Miss Ruth Mack Havens, we have enjoyed a year ofjollity and of good fellowship. One lizmdrea' twengz-eight . . Countr Life Club Top: Greenfield, Chazanof, Farmer, Hasbrouck, Kelly, Mansfield, Tronto. Urso, Morrison, Murray, O., Hochberg, Lehr, Travis, Wright, Fish, Parsons. FWI1: Burkowske, Vfilbur, Peaters, Johns, Gunn, O'Sullivan, Butremuk, Hubbert, Bossert, Lamouze, Sadowski, Ruditis, Still, Ross, N., Tole, Angelillo. Fourth: Trebay, Tighuc, Shipman, Mewkill, Hulse, McElroy, Vaillancourt, Carroll, Morehouse, Clark, Short, Houghtaling, Miller, K. Third: Alpine, Starr, Falkowski, Lanphier, Long, Tucker, Beekvermit, Glaney, Sinagra, DeRiggi, Beatty, Crance, Weiss, Todd. Second: Knack, Romanski, Bigos, Woodworth, Cohen, Miss Rich, Mr. Mosher, Lund, Shane, Palmer. Fiiirl: Sehoonmaker, C., 'l'enEyck, Schoon- maker,.I., Walker, Adair, Pedatella, Palisi, Lillis, Marino, Smith, Mary OFFICERS First Seznesler Second Semester Eva Lund Prcsidenl Rita Shane Anne Greene Vice-President Ralph Palmer Milton Cohen Secretary Milton Cohen Doris Woodworth Treasurer Eleanor Bigos Faculgz Advisers M. Ellen Rich Howard Mosher 'l'-1' The Country Life Club is an organization for students specializing I 9 2 9 in rural work, and is sponsored by the Rural Department. It was created for the purpose of bringing together those interested in the activities and problems of life in the country. The club has a varied program, including trips to rural entertainments, the learn- ing of country games and dances, the entertaining of children from rural districts, and welfare work. Activities of this type are of incalculable aid to the student in preparing for work in rural communities. One ofthe bright social events ofthe year was the Country Life Dance, when the farmers showed the rest of the school how to make merry. The Country Life Club is one of the most vigorous and valuable ofthe Normal societies, and fills a real need in the school's extra-curricular life. One hzuirlrezl lwevgf-nine l . Intermediate Club Top: Donahue, Heath, Kittleberger, Crocker, Beck, McCarthy, DuBois, V., Decker, O'Sullivan, Dietz, Whitehill, Beatty, Pitcher, Meumann, McLaughlin, J., Bullock, VanAlstyne, Sobel, Luchs, Waltkc, Callahan. Fyllz: Hilsinger, Chillura, Knetsch, F., Moran, Berlt, Downing, Bender, Hulse, Rhinehart, Vermilyea, Vernooy, Angyal, Dcpew, Gregg, Murphy, M., McDonough, Lamouze, Marr, Urbelis, McDougall, Kaemmerlcn. Fourth: Brochard, MeElhenney, Gunn, Montgomery, Garrison, Smith, E., Whitney, Stewart, S., Murtaugh, Kazueka, Korol, Celaski, Sleight, Williams, Terwilliger, Sadowski, VanValen. Third: O'Leary, Wilbur, Wilhelm, Prahl, Lybolt, Walker, Anderson, F., Schwenck, Snyder, Long, Marshall, Schenck, Lyden, Hobert, Ellis, Dominy, Barry, Schoonmaker, C., Aumiek, Angelillo. Second: McLaren, Rockefeller, Steen, Short, Egan, Shertcnlieb, Palisi, Alpine, Eisner, Haber, Tucker, Rogers, Travis, Keator, Tuttle. First: Evans, Rosen, Ryan, M., Morehouse, Smith, Mary, Knetsch, A., Galtlppo, Danahy, Hart, Amelio, Sinagra, Fitzpatrick, Kotcher, Ross, N. OFFICERS Virginia Alpine President Doris Tucker Vive-President Agnes Shertenlieb Secrelagw Edith Haber Treasurer The Intermediate Club originated for the purpose of solving the I 2 difficulties and roblems which confront teachers in the Inter- P 'T-l mediate grades. We feel that the club has made great strides this year in accomplishing our ideal, in being able to present to future practice teachers, in the Intermediate grades, our Code of Ethics, which we sincerely hope will be helpful. We thank the various members of the faculty for their interest and cooperation in helping to make our meetings successful. The purpose of the club is not wholly professional, for the social side has also played an important part. Last fall a tea dance was sponsored by the club which proved to be a social success. The theme of the dance was woven around the fall season. To our faculty advisers, Miss MacFarlane, Miss Wadsworth, and Mrs. Compton, whose untiring efforts have encouraged us to be ever progressive, we extend our sincere appreciation. One hundred thirtv . . unior High Club Top: Osterhoudt, Murray, T., Caswell, Darling, Ramsey, Murray, O., Pitts, Lazzaro, VanValkenburg, Schmid, Ashley, Meagher, Weston, Lehr, Hochberg, Joslyn, Lown, Thompson, Heelan. Fwh: Downes, Misner, Shifrin, Mansfield, Zimmerman, DuBois, Corliss, Hasbrouck, Chazanof, Cohen, Grusky, F ersh, T ronto, Morrison, Stulb, Rode, Fairlee, Lahey. Fourth: Whalen, Disare, Granitz, Perkins, Green- field, Neely, Reardon, Doolan, R., Neff, Moore, Margolis, Ciaccio, Bahr, Ostrander, Fitzpatrick, Barton, Murphy, Clark. Third: Tompkins, C., Malloy, Falvey, Chambers, Burkowske, Lewis, R., Connelly, Klotz, Regan, Place, Brown, L., Lellevre, M., Wicks, Schoonmaker, J., Ackerman, johns, McElroy, Lotz, Moore, D. Second: Dodd, Thomson, Beckvermit, Babcock, V., Baker, Gray, Morrissey, Townsend, Demarest, Miss Strobel, Miss Higgins, Brown, F., Ryan, D., DuBois, B., Geneis, Romanski, Woodworth. First: Meagher, C., Knack, Colyer, Matthews, Russett, Glancy, Pedatella, Marino, Clark, Thomas, Thorn, Ross, K., Sticklcs, Brophy A OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alfred Demarest President Philip Townsend Catherine Meagher Vice-President Mary Cunningham William Tripp Seeretugf Florence Brown Dick Thomson Treasurer Robert Osterhoudt Faculty Advisers Gertrude Strobel, Stella Higgins, Priscilla Kline Nineteen hundred thirty-six marks the completion of the fourth I 9 3 2 successful year of the Junior High Club under the skillful guidance of our faculty advisers: Miss Strobel, Miss Higgins, and Mrs. Kline. The four years ofour organization have seen a constantly increasing membership. The group has always maintained the high ideals contained in our constitution. The more serious task of helping members to become better teachers has been supplemented by many enjoyable social functions that are rapidly becoming a looked- for part of each yearis activity. One hundred thirty-one Inter-Sororit Council Top: Ross, Pearson, Brochard, Tworney. Serond: Lybolt, Rosenberg, Wallace, lilston, Danahy. First: Broderick, Wood, Wilson, Miss MacArthur, Haber, Radley, Mary, Sussman was established. In 1926, after several sororities had been formed out of the student body, it was found necessary to form a council to regulate afTairs relating to the sororities. As a result an Inter-Sorority Council zation. It has prospered for the past ten years, and today it continues to strengthen amicable relationships and fine cooperation. The oflicers of the council for the past year have been: First Quarter: Seeorzd Quarter: Third Quarter: Doris Wallace Hilda Lybolt Leah Pollock Betty Wilson Edith Haber Betty Wilson Mary Radley Jane Wood Hilda Lybolt Celia Rosenberg Lillian Twomey Adelaide Reinemann The Council is composed of one representative from each organi- President Vice-President Seeretagf Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer One hundred thirty-two . Inter-Fraternit Council Top: VanValkenburg, Heitzman, Winkky, Fairlee, Rode. Second: Grusky, Schmitt, Branlcy, Disare, Corliss. First: Mr. Jacobs, Doolan, E., Mr. Frazier, Follctte, Dr. Will OFFICERS 1'll.fJ'l Semester Second Semester Harold Follette Presia'enl Charles F. Disare Edward Doolan Secrelmy Clillord VanValkenburg Olen T. Frazier Adviser Olen T. Frazier The Inter-Fraternity Council of New Paltz Normal finds itself I 9 3 5 I at the end ofits first year of existence. The organizing of this body became necessary with the installation of the Zeta chapter of the Kappa Kappa Kappa National Honorary Fraternity as the second fraternity at New Paltz Normal. The work of the Council this past year has consisted largely of drawing up the necessary rules and regulations for purposes of governing the relationship ofthe two fraternities and of' establishing the proper precedents in consideration of future Inter-Fraternity Councils. Early in the year a constitution for the Council was planned and put into ellect. Provision for amendments was made in the consti- tution to take care of unforeseen situations which may confront councils ofthe fiiture coming under the jurisdiction oi' the present document. The Inter-Fraternity Prom held December 14, 1935, was the chief' event spon- sored by the Council. The success of the Prom was undoubtedly due to the co- operative enterprise exhibited by the fraternities. The Inter-Fraternity Prom will certainly in time to come take its place among the major events of' the year at New Paltz Normal. During the course of the year the council has enjoyed the able advice and guidance of Mr. Olen T. Frazier, adviser to the council. Mr. Emory G. Jacobs and Mr. Loren D. Campbell, advisers to the Delphic Fraternity and Dr. Roland G. Will and Mrs. Ilene H. Compton, advisers to the Tri-Kappa Fraternity, have contributed valuable assistance in supplementing the discussion at meetings. One llllllllffll lhirgv-three l . Epsilon of Arethusa Top: Dilworth, Sutherland, Whitehill, Seward, Eiscnhart. Third: Stickles, Brundidge, Moorc, B., Hornig, Downing, Hopkins. Second: Whitbeck, Watson, Broadfoot, jones, Kelleher, A., Thompson, Mihalko. First: Miss Giddings, Corsa, Dreher, Mrs. Ferris, Reinemann, Radley, Mary, Mr. .Tacobn Long ago there was a literary organization in New Paltz known 9 9 as Thalia. Sororities were not allowed so Thalia served not only as a literary society, but as one for promoting friendship and companion- ship among its members. In 1899 Thalia became Arethusa and was immediately recognized by the school and took a house on Wurts Avenue. In 1910 we moved into our present house on Oakwood Terrace. Once in awhile the question ofa new home arises, but it is quickly vetoed for there is so much sentiment, so many fond memories of dear old A that we cannot bear to move. Many recollections of the year 1935-1936 bring happy memories of proms, teas, house parties, rushing, initiation, the saddest of all being graduation, the time when Arethusans part, but only materially. I One hzuzrlred thirgvfzur JN 'feud' ' I .,,fj,H?Q , rj x A V: 'X 4,14 1.1:-1 2 A '- f I 17' ,fl H , ',4 - Q fm' VVPM 'Ulu VV V4 R, 'l ,Lf sf' I J! 0 'I A A f'1! ' , .efkyw Eipsil n of Arethusa 'A f-li!! VA X Vy ex 1 - ' L. ' if J W ' 1 J Q 1 me W it as A M if 'J f' -V ,fs y '- ss --f'-- J . R-, MDLJYNJQ ' K OFFICERS Dorothy Dreher Prgyidgni . Adelaide Reinemann Vice-President X Mary Radley Secretary 4 -'Gladys Corsa Treasurer iv Dorothy Giddings, Emory Jacobs Faculgz Advisers N5 3. belle Ferris Hgsless Freshmen Gladys Corsa Mary Broadfoot OP ef R Seriors juniors Grace Downing Dorothy Dreher jean Eisenhart Adalyn Hopkins Lillian jones Adelaide Reinemann Ruth Seward Lillian Watson Helen Whitehill One hundred lhirgwfve Pauline Brundidge juliarnay Dilworth Grace Dominy Marjorie Hornig Agnes Kelleher Josephine McLaughlin Elizabeth Moore jean Rifenbury Ruth Stickles Helen Sutherland jane Thompson Harriet Whitbeck Ilse Bornemann Barbara Bradish Esther Brophy Alene Decker Evelyn Foss Dorothy Kelleher Helen Kittleberger Jane Liscum Jean Marien Bernice Piatti Mildred Radley Eunice Roberts Eleanor Scharfenberg Elizabeth Van Alstyn Ruth Verch F redericka Vermilyea Leona Vernooy Lois Williams me , . V, hx f ' Il N ' J' J ' hr' 'Q A , 4 f- 1 'N gm 4' W. -' ' . '- ' sh is U xl, F ' 1 - J .f ' 1 1' . ' P , ' in P I F' J l ' i n il 1 I' i.'i:q 'P' fs 6 1, w 3 ,Q 'x V, V- ,.-f ',:,a'!.- ,M 1.5 A . Qi. '- ., , , , . , I 1 . - f f .1 J, 1 Eta o f C 1 o n Ji . ls I 5 0:-Q if l .a .2 K. f Q f r . 1 A Q -J ' - ' is JJ, ' J PN! f 1' , A-5 i 'J .1 I Q K 0. .- X, X u , , K ' I U I I 1-, 1 V I I I I 7 I fl. 1 . I 0 1 I Top: Braem, 'l'amney, Smith, D., Kat-mmerlen, Smith, Melba, DuBois, M., Brown, F., Buchanan. Matthews, Morehouse. Third: Crawford, Russell, Place, Stewart, H., Brown, G., Moore, Smith, Marg.. Cross, Ackerman. Sermzzl: Brown, L., Byrnes, Broderick, Doremus, Mr. Beebe, l.eFevre, E., McCarthy, Wood. First: Beck, DuBois, V., McLaughlin, Mrs. Hurson, Miss Loscl, Crocker, Tinney Gay have been the days at dear old Clio- On Gctober 22, 1888, Clio began at New Paltz with the organization Phi Kappa Pi, a society whose aim was to bind its members heart to heart, to cultivate literary taste and power, individually and as a society. For six years after this, Phi Kappa Pi was the only ladies' society of the school. In the normal schools in this state there are seven chapters ofthe Clionian Sorority and Phi Kappa Pi was elected the Eta Chapter in 1899. Since the fall of 1933 days have followed in rapid succession for New Paltz Clionians until three busy, pleasure-filled, eventful years have slipped by. The last yearis review: Intersorority Prom-soft music-colorful decorations-lingering memories. Rushing-the joy in making new acquaintances-the knowledge that they will carry on the traditions of Clio. Alumnae Tea-reunion and reminiscencesklest auld acquaintance be forgot. Leap Year Dance-new, b11t novel theme-enthusiastically supported by Rwculty and students. House Party-careful preparations-eventful hours-lasting impressions. Traditional Daisy Dayhoncc again bringing together our old acquaintances- chatter over a tea cup. Our reminiscences have come to an end, closing another chapter in the volume of Clio. , , ' , . , ' sa .: - L' aff- V' . N, 'L V 4.-' , ,a ,4 - V Q . V -9 1 -1 ' 0 M- V Av' . . 9 ,' f . ,' . One hundred llzirgz .tix L' fv- P if A ' . VA-I X , 9 ' , V . V V ' . 'L , -,v ' .. , , - 1 - .,f I . V , U . Q , . ' 1 - ' , J' . :vw ' .J I ' . V V .,- LY .A . . W f ofa -f l ', . t f J n f , Cx! J lid 7Qf, 'Lf -. G I ' ff : p xy , . , . 5 g I' JJ f ' W fh f' J ff X' . ' ' I - , ,r ef a of Clloman QJMM if r t reef 7 fvV 5 jfgj i Q ,C-I H p 4 ' 7 , ' I f v I n K o f' I ' t 5 X fm. I ' e A - l ' ww-,ax X ' v ' ' OFFICERS ff fl' Q , V 7, ' First ester Second Semesfer I lflvl,-Afft' if D R V! Vixjaq Bois Prexident Marion McLaughlin 1 A ' .L Vfra cCarthy Vice-President Marjorie Crocker A I AX 1 J arl Ackerman Secretary Ruth Tinney V ' l ' - ,luv 'Maijorie Crocker Treasurer Vivian DuBois fyj' -J W Elizabeth Losel E F I ,Ad ., V C, I ' j Edgar Beebc , aiu 0 vziers 4' r ' . FL, Q Elk ' f'9litiSHurs9nf, ,JJ ' l . s'x il 'ld' - LH0fH'J Talib .I J-i A. - 4 . 41 xld. I, I I tk -be J' :I V I :V to Aix gj-,rl Jus. 'A W I ', -A, wi P Ll A-I S 1 ,-5 If j ' Ay I ' ' 'A' -li - h N .-- . ff , 'sian - , 1 ' - if ,-., - J it A ' S 'V .fs ,ff s W r t iffy ,e ' uieni J wi 'J juniors i 'l VI li A 17' r ' ' f ll , ' T f . 4 fre iff' my . if N aww! we ff 67 ' 'E 'y f ey ckeijnan. ,I Vera Braem , f I Helen Downing V I j 'M ' ildred Beck l Mary Broderick 'V' 'K - r Eva jane Heath i Jai, I Ijances Buchanan Florence Brown LV' Mildred LeFevre l J J Loa Brown Elizabeth Leonard Vs ,Mwjorie Crocker fy l ,f Mary Cross Edythe Byrnes Genevieve Randall Vivian DuBois Jean Crawford Mary Yost Natalie Johnston Sally-Doremus Vera McCarthy Marion DuBois QS' I LL ffl-4 - 4,'.Marion McLaughlin Margaret Kaemmerlen wif?-Lf' f A-,Ivy ' ', Lillian Mould Esther LeFevre 4 A N' fu MMU mr, ,Z X , . V Dorothy Smith Anne Mathews ' l '- -3Lff'-'- ill ' ,1 aff Delia Tamney Hazel Moore L aiu L io g f ' fi lfluth Tinney I Marjorie Morehouse ' ,S A 4' ,. U 'Jane W0Qd,5 Gladys Place N 141 L A .cj Lau, Nl' ' lv 'U' I Q' Doris Russell A il V h 1 fi'-' ,' V Margaret Smith ' ' , , V' 1 , 1' Melba Smith el A'-'YJ 4' ' X . li Harriet Stewart Dorys Ward Texan 1- New 1 XX-n.S.n,.xk N C5 y l xt Q15 Xx - L One hundred thirty-.revert 'K-'N yxqyuug . Q , 8-mx Lia., S g x I . . . Kappa of Agonian Top: Rhinehart, MacDowcll, Tucker, Callahan, Pearson, Springer, Wallace. Serond: Roy, Ross, Lund, Thorn, Sherman, D., McLaren, LeRoy, Colyer. First: Miss Thompson, Waldron, Thomas, Mr. Hoff- mann, Mclirecn, Lemon, Miss Mcnges As We Go Marching On through 1936, we pause to consider what I 9 2 11. Ago has contributed to our school in its 50th anniversary year. Through our loyalty and earnest cooperation we are constantly striving to carry on the fine traditions of our Alma Mater and to be worthy to share in its standards and ideals. A-for Ago, organized in I892e--CStZ1lJliSl1Cd at New Paltz in the year 1924-one of nine sister chapters in the state. G-gala events-our traditional Christmas Party-the House Party in May with its enchanting music, happy hearts and true Agonian friendships-the annual Agonian School Dance which was an outstanding social event for the entire school. O-occasions when Agojoined with the Faculty for the fun ofa Hallowe'en and St. Valentinc's party. N-stands for the new staunch shipmates added to our crew of the Good Ship Agoniann by the Fall Rushing. I-brings back to us fond memories oflnter-Sorority Play and Prom. Fine representa- tion at both social events again demonstrated that old Agonian spirit of which we are so proud. A-brings us to the activities with all their achievements and joys-the basketball championship trophy resides with us for the second consecutive year. Rushing season finds Ago out in a body with uniform sweaters of Agonian blue and gold anchors- the Hayride, typical of our Fall activity. N-stands for the names of' the girls who have marched onward with Agonian during the past year and who will continue to uphold the high standards and ideals of our Sorority for many years to come. And thus our reminiscences for this year are brought to a close leaving us with fond memories of the past and pleasant anticipations of many future years bound together by the tics of Agonian Sisterhood. ' One hundred thirg:-eight wma- lessee. mph., :gg- Kappa of Agonian E333 XQM 'L' First Quarter Doris Wallace Olive Springer Margaret Lemon Grace Myers Betty Thomas Frances McBreen Winifred Crance Adelaide Waldron E V 1 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Third Quarter Gertrude M. Thompson, Howard Hoffmann Barbara Menges Seniors Winifred Crance Margaret G. Lemon Eva Lund Frances McBreen Olive Springer Betty Thomas Adelaide Waldron Doris Wallace One lzunzlred thirty-nine juniors Ann Callahan Zenia Colyer Anne Greene Molle LeRoy Elizabeth MacDougall Dorothy MacDowell Ruth McLaren Grace Myers Shirley Pearson Marie Rhinehart Kathleen Ritchie Madlyn Roy Mary Ryan Dorothy Sherman Madelyn Thorn Doris Tucker Margaret Warren .Second Quarter Nan Cunningham Margaret Lemon Frances McBreen Adelaide Waldron President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculgf Advisers Hostess Freshmen Ethel Angyal Katherine Bell Mary Farrington Ruth Finley Emily Gregg Edna Kempsell Hazel Montgomery Francis Patterson Elaine Salzbacher Eleanor Young NLG. l . . Epsilon of Pi Sigma Lambda Top: Sobel, Kotchcr, Sussman, Rosen, Levy, Haber, Glticksman, Citronberg, Krumholz, Sack. Fir.vl.' Miss Huriash, Lutin, Pollock, Dr. Will, Rosenberg, liisner, Miss Taylor 1' October 2 1 26 marks the date of the birth of the E silon 6 7, 9 P I 2 cha ter ofthe Pi Si fma Lambda Sororit . We obtained our charter P B Y in 1926 under the capable leadership of Norma Berkwitz and the ardent work ofthe charter members, who, with the aid of Mr. Bennett ofthe English Department, helped to realize our ambitions in establishing an organization for social opportunities. At first, meetings were held in school or at the various homes ofthe members, but in September, 1935, we took up residence in our own home. We still cherish the fond memories of our house-warming at which the Pi Sigma Lambda girls were hostesses to the faculty and to the other sororities. Under the able guidance of our hostess, Huriash, and our sorority advisers, Miss Taylor and Dr. Will, we have made remarkable progress, and to them we are most grateful for our present success. Of' our various allairs of the season, the two most colorful and distinctive were the Christmas dance at the Hotel New Yorker and our House Party. It has been just a decade that Pi Sigma Lambda has been functioning here in New Paltz, and as we look forward into future years, we earnestly hope that the line feeling of sisterhood that exists today will grow stronger throughout the march of time. One lmmlredforgy Epsilon of Pi Sigma Lambda J I 1 W HJ i E Q OFFICERS Celia Rosenberg, Chancellor Leah Pollock, Vice-Chancellor Lena Kotcher, Second Vice-Chancellor Betty Lutin, Recording Secretary Julia Rosen, Corresponding Secretary Ruth Eisner, Treasurer Ruth Sack U . Helen Levy . . Gertrude citrenbefgl Hom frmffffff Derie Sobel l H'm m 5 Edna B. Taylor Ad . Frances Deutsch Roland G. wiui mm Jeanette Glucksman Song Lwdem Lillian Huriash, Hostess Seniors Frances Deutsch Ruth Eisner Jeanette Glucksman Edith Haber Helen Levy Betty Lutin Leah Pollock Celia Rosenberg Ruth Sack juniors Gertrude Citronberg Lena Kotcher Helen Krumholtz Julia Rosen Doris Sobel Ruth Stone Ruth Sussman Freshmen Rosalin Adelstein Cecile Broad Gwendolyn Gould Zelda Kahn Esther Karnes Natalie Goodman Lorraine Marshall Evelyn Rubin Florence Simon One lzundredforgf-one I . Gamma of Theta Phi Top: Rockefeller, Lanphier, Morris, Smith, Mary, Sehoonmaker, C., Travis, Lange, Maxson, Swift. Seconzl: Prahl, Wilhelm, Tc-nEyek, Still, Hults, Sehermerhorn, E., Woodworth. Wright, Norcross, VanValen. 1 i1z1t: Mrs. Williams, Walker, Sehoonmaker, J., Lybolt, Mr. Bennett, Anderson, F., Bates, Elston, Miss Harding 'STO Theta Phi we raise our song, Fair house upon the hill. Footprints on the sands of time .... I 9 2 9 Under the inspiring leadership of Miss Harding, Theta Phi M terminates its seventh year at New Paltz. Although the statewide organization of Theta Phi was founded in 1900 at Cortland, it was not until 1929 that Gamma chapter was established. l Let us turn the hour glass back to September 1935, and let the sands retell the events ofthe year. The First grain shows the opening of our house on Main Street, the scene of renewed friendships and pleasure-filled days. The next grain of sand falls on that memorable date of Inter-Sorority Play. The next grain falls faster as it characterizes the busy week of rushing to be followed shortly by Conflict Party, The following grain represents one ofthe biggest events of the year, Inter-Sorority Prom. Do you see that one? That was the day we not only were taken for a sleigh ride, but had to walk home as well. Then we see Initiation glide by, accompanied by the usual symbols of Scrub Week. House Party was shortly afterward. But to our minds, our big event ofthe year was Convocation, held for the second time at New Paltz. We were very proud to be represented by jane Elston as Grand President of all chapters. A glorious year for Theta Phi, ended by the impressive ceremonies comrncrnorat- ing N. P. Nfs half-century graduation. One llllllllfddf-OTQJ-IZUU Gamma of Theta Phi First Semester Hilda Lybolt jane Elston Frances Anderson Marjorie Bates Agnes Shertenlieb jane Schoonmaker N1 I :im eg o' 1 OFFICERS President Vice-Presidents Secretaries Treasurer Marion Harding, A. Bruce Bennett Ruth Williams Seniors Frances Anderson Marjorie Bates jane Elston Carol Gridley Dorothy Hults Margaret Hutty Helen Lanphier Dorothy Lange Hilda Lybolt Dorothy Maxson Ruth Morris Marion Prahl Eleanor Schermerhorn Jane Schoonmaker jane Smith Emmajean Still Florence TenEyck Louisc Travis Ruth VanValen Virginia Walker Edith Wilhelm Doris Woodworth Louise Wright One lzufzzlredforty-three juniors Dorothea Babcock Marjorie Brochard Emily Buzdygan Mabeth Chambers Ruth DuMond Betty Jennings Elise Johns Winifred Luchs Helen Meumann Dorothy Moore Elizabeth Norcross Doris Rawson Harriette Rockefeller Cornelia Schoonmaker Agnes Shertenlieb Katherine Stein Ethel Swift Ruth Wilber Aff!! . I L'5t'ZZ7lVtrM.r22fJ Second Semester Mary Smith Eleanor Schermerhorn Frances Anderson Dorothea Babcock Agnes Shertenlieb jane Schoonmaker Advisers Hostess Freshmen oafewfweevfr Virginia Babcock Gladys Coy, 7 Dorothy DeRevere Shirley Mack Co bto? 'f f , - If 1 chariotte Dietz - fe-fjljw' ' Burnice DuBois flfffgdj Hope Finger Margaret Flannery Helen Gray Esther Hodge Doris Kildulf Kathryn Provencher Mildred Rogers 'Elaine Shutts Florence Snyder Jessie Spellman Shirley Stewart Henriettc Wicks Cflff ,ti 770 M ,NQILW - 'J' 'ifsfgtgfiufkfwijh asf . . . Alpha of Artemis 'Ibj1.' Danahy, Russell, Clancy, Bigos, Lamouze, liueh, Clark, Marino, Short, McDonough, Meagher, Saclowski. Third: Goodfellow, Ambrose, 'l'womey, Spinelli, Tole, Bruno, Hobert, Angelillo, Brennan, J., Knetsch, F. Seronrl: Miller, A., Magan, Palisi, Reilly, Brennan, li., Galuppo, Soviero, Gilmartin, Shane, Talbot. I ir:vt: Alpine, Hanney, Miss Nichols, Miss Dugan, Mr. Mosher, Wilson, Pedatella, Marr. Shipmates loreverl In the spring of 1933 our good ship Artemis I 9 3 3 was launched, with Miss Nichols to sponsor the christening. Our third annual cruise got under way bright and early in 1935. Docking at the Inter-Sorority Cabaret Dance, we were inspired with the resolve to keep our banner high. Smooth sailing carried us closer to the hearts of our faculty and fellow-students as we danced at the Artemis School Dance. As days passed we reminiseed-we also glanced ahead-happy days that lay behind usimore to come. Soon we dropped anchor at Inter-Sorority Prom. Soft lights and sweet music carried us through a delightful shore leave. By this time we were well acquainted with the Freshmen and after a round of rush parties and initiations, twenty-three loyal hearts were pledged to carry on for Artemis. A full moon cast its beams upon the happy couples as they danced on deck at our House Party in May. Old friendships were renewed as the deck-hands of other years came back to join the ranks on board. Once more the call of Kappa Gamma Phi reeehoed from the Shawangunk Mountains. Anchors aweigh! First Mates don their stripes and sail for their last harbor. Hearts that may be weary and tired look back upon happy days-happy thoughts- happy memories-'-H One ,IllIllll'L'llfi1l'U1 four DW if A F M WW QW if'jJjip,LJL3 iii WM S, A Y rg? Betty Wilson Gilda Pedatella Virginia Alpine Catherine Marr Gertrude KI. Nichols Howard Mosher Elizabeth Dugan Seniors Virginia Alpine Kathryn Ambrose Madeline Angelillo Elizabeth Brennan Julia Brennan Alice Bruno Rita Clark Adelaide Ench Mary Fitzpatrick Cora Galuppo Catherine Gilmartin Eleanor Glancy Dorothy Goodfellow Helen Hobert Florence Knetsch Frances LaMouze 'Irene McDonough Mary Magan Lena Marino Catherine Marr Anna Miller Helen Morrissey Emily Palisi Gilda Pedatella Alva Reilly Olga Ruditis Rita Shane Ann Soviero Mildred Spinelli Josephine Talbot Margaret Tole Lillian Twomey Katherine Wilson One hundred fzrgyfve juniors june Beckvermit Elsie Bell Eleanor Bigos Mary Cunningham Miriam Danaghy Elizabeth Donahue Betty Egan Marion Hanney Dorothy Lillis Rose Lizzi Frances McElhenne Irene McGinnis Catherine Meagher Kathleen Moran Frances Quigley Lorraine Regan Catherine Russett Stella Sadowski Anne Scoma Elsie Short Anne Urbelis Madeline Wendling Presirlenl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Hostess Freshmen Betty Amelio Margaret Burnes Mary Darrow A Marjorie Edwards Mary E. Frommer Josephine Goflredi Mary Gunn Elsie Hannigan Anne Knetsch Rose Lewis Gertrude Lotz Edith McCarthy Mary Murtaugh Ko Sdon Ya Top: Peaters, Burkowske, Bedell, Sherman, li., Berry, Geneis, Bossert, Bcrlt, Todd, Miller, K. Third: Chillura, Keeler, Korol, Celaski, Sherwood, Vaillaneourt, Kohler, O., Tighue, Furphy, Trebay, Second: Frost, Wheat, Tuttle, Miss Holt, Miss Higgins, Miss Lane, Miss Richards, Miss Strobel, Hubbcrt, Land, Candreva. Fimt: Kazueka, Mclilroy, Knaek, Depew, Vita, Kohler, H., Falkowski, Butremuk, Dinham One day, three years ago, a group of Normal girls organized I 9 3 3 a club to promote friendship and union among the non-sorority CC S! girls ofthe school. At first they called themselves the Independents. This name may still be seen on their bulletin board in the main hall ofthe Normal building. Later they became the Ko Sdon Yas. As a part of freshman week every fall, Ko Scion Ya sponsors a Treasure Hunt. The purpose of this galloping hither and yon for bits of paper is to help the new entrants of New Paltz to become better acquainted with each other. The big event of December is the annual Christmas party at which we dance and play and generally enjoy ourselves. Our ever-taithliil advisers, Miss Lane, Miss MacFarlane, Miss Richards, Miss Holt, Miss Higgins, and Miss Strobel, have helped us on toward success and our appreciation of them cannot be measured. This year, Ko Sdon Ya has added another link in its chain to Ahgloo. We oflier our gratitude to Dr. van den Berg who gave us a room of our own in the Normal School building, and to our faculty advisers who helped us furnish and decorate it. Again, we must say farewell to many of our members. Our friendship club bids them adieu, sincerely wishing them lives brimming over with happiness and success. 0111? lzzmdrcrljbrty-.tix First Semester Helen Kohler Winifred Dinham Alma Knack Antoinette Vita Arylene Depew Ruth Bedell Seniors Louise Berry Miriam Gclaski Arylene Depew Emily Falkowski Stella Kazucka Helen Kohler Gertrude Sherwood One lzundredjbrgf-seven Ko Sdon OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Reporter juniors Dorothy Barry Ruth Bedell Pauline Butremuk Christine Ghillura Winifred Dinham Grace Furphy Margaret Geneis Rita Hick Ruth Hubbert Alma Knack Dorothy McElroy Cornelia Romanski Emma Sherman Katherine Tighue Doris Todd Antoinette Vita Esther Weiss Second Semester Antoinette Vita Esther Weiss Ruth Bedell Winifred Dinham Arylene Depew Theresa Gandreva Freshmen Barbara Bossert Irene Burkowski Theresa Gandreva Rita Eronimous Marjorie Frost Marguerite Garrison Helen Hatch Elizabeth Kane Thelma Keeler Olive Kohler Wanda Korol Ruth Land Mary Lyden Helen Rogers Charlotte Tice Muriel Trebay Vivien VanVleet Louise Wells Elsie Wheat l NQXN N .bfi . ,, ,f LY 347 Jlih. 3,9 '.-if - ffl 1. I .,-if Mt' .xt , QJVV f,'1J3flf'J,,U'. Zeta of Delphic .', -J 1 i-ll To It ,W i , f ij ,pl Q 'U s Top: McGuire, Fagan, Meagher, Ostrander, Murphy, Smith,,I., Valentine, Fitzpatrick. Third: Kelly, Stulb, Ostcrhoudt, Neely, Reardon, Moore, NeH', Schmid, Lown. Second: Braem, Rode, Doolan, R., Lahey, Murray, T., Follettc, Thompson, Heitzman. First: Mr. Jacobs, VanValkcnburg, Dodd, Mr. Campbell, Savago, Winkky, Brady In the true Delphic manner, the Zeta Chapter with its smoker, I dances, and thc annual banquet carried on the old tradition. Our first smoker was held in the Practice School Gym the first week of school for thc purpose of welcoming the incoming freshmen and introducing them to the male faculty members and upperclassmen. This event registered 100 per cent attendance. Our next smoker was given for our rushees at Huling's Barn, and wc later returned there with our new members and some ofthe male faculty members for an evening of friendship and entertainment. With Arethusa we presented a Fall Sports Dance and with the Tri-Kappa Fraternity, our new associates, we presented the first Inter-Fraternity Prom, which set a high standard for the following proms. Our Banquet, held at Woodstock, brought our Alumni in contact with the largest enrollment we have ever enjoyed. Needless to say, this eagerly awaited event was a great success. In all of these things Delphic standards, which were set up in 1899, were main- tained. Since that time Delphics have been prominent in school life and this year was no exception. We were outstanding in athletics, drama, publications, and honor societies. Starting with a small group in 1899, struggling through the years with many reverses to discourage us, we have moved on to the place where we are one of the most vigorous and influential groups in the school. , I One hundred -hrgz-ei gli! Zeta of Delphic A Qac ' IN '22 ik 07 ' - u-, :- x gg ug D ligiwe f ii-1+ yi!!! 'Qi 4, we if ,S 1-.-. ,Z ... OFFICERS ' F irsl Semester Second Semesler Albert Dodd President Albert Dodd Clifford VanValkenburg Vice-President Clifford VanValkcnburg Joseph Smith Seerelagf Robert Winkky Andrew Thompson Treasurer Samuel Savago David Mance Corresponding Seeretagf David Mance Emory Jacobs, Loren D. Campbell Advisers Ruth Bennett Social Adviser .Seniors juniors Freshmen William Brady Albert Dodd Henry Fagan Harold F ollette William Heitzman John McGuire Vincent Mancusi Emil Rode Robert Schmitt Joseph Stulb Andrew Thompson Virgil Tompkins John Aiello Edward Branen Ralph Brevetti David Byrne Edward Carlin Augustus Ciaccio Allen Dodd Robert Doolan Albert Haas Lawlor Kingsley Charles LaPolt David Mance Edwin Braem John Falvey Edward Fitzpatrick Terrence Kelly James Kennedy Thomas Lahey Roper Larsen Herbert Lown John Meagher Paul Murphy Thomas Murray Frank Ostrander Otis Valentine Donald Moore Robert Winkky john Neeley Charles Neff Robert Osterhoudt William Reardon Samuel Savago Leander Schmid Croswell Sheeley Joseph Smith Clifford VanValkenburg One hundred forty-nine I . Zeta of Kappa Kappa Kappa Top: Morrison, Wood, Darling, Disare, Chazanof. Third: Ashley, Townsend, Fairlee, Granitz, Lehr, Duliois, Cohen. Sem1z1l.' Lazzaro, Zimmerman, Murray, O., Demarest, Fersh, Urso, Thomson. First: Dr. XVill, Politi, Branley, Mrs. Compton, Grusky, Corliss, Doolan, E. In 1935 a men's social group, which had been formed the previous year, thought that all conditions at New Paltz demanded a second fraternity. Working on this idea they got in contact with the various fraternities with which it might become afliliated. Finally, on May 26, 1935, and after much investigation and deliberation, this group became the Zeta Chapter of the Kappa Kappa Kappa Fraternity, a National Honorary Teachers College brotherhood. During the first months ofthe school year we were given one party after another by the sororitiesg and during the year the Zeta chapter has gone to the fore, it has achieved recognition by the student body as being one of the most active of all the organizations on the campus. Tri-Kappa's Hrst major event was the acquisition ofa house in which twenty-six men are now living. Tri-Kappa felt that there was a defi- nite need in New Paltz for a student directory. In answer to this need the second major event of the fraternity occurred when it issued a directory to every member of the student body in November. As a result ofthe rushing of possible candidates, the fraternity pledged fourteen freshmen. On November 23, after a house party the previ- ous evening and a brunch party that morning, these men were publicly acknowl- edged by the Fraternity at the Tri-Kappa Tap dance which hereafter will be an annual event of the rushing season. The Fraternity, feeling that the welfare ofthe school should be uppermost in the minds ofits members, will, before the close ofthe year, make another valuable addition to the school calendar. To Mrs. Ilene H. Compton, who has planned so well and worked so faithfully to make our social aflairs successful, and to Dr. Roland G. Will whose sound advice in the matter of organizing and whose generous counsel in Hnancial aflairs has put us on a firm footing, we ollcr our sincere appreciation. ' One lzzmclredfwy Zeta of Kappa Kappa Kappa wi' Wil get? ,W ,ef4'.6',, EMM fi A ,Lew W MWWKVJIUJW OFFICERS F irst Semester Norman Grusky President Franklyn Branley Vice-President Enzo Politi Secretary Oliver Murray Treasurer Mrs. Ilene Compton L Dr. Roland G. Will I Seniors Kenneth Ashley Franklyn Branley William Chazanof Alfred Demarest William DuBois Charles Disare Marshall Fairlee Irving Fersh jack Granitz Norman Grusky Oliver Murray Enzo Politi Kenneth Sweeney C. Dick Thomson Philip Townsend Clarence Urso William Wood George Zimmerman One hundred fy'?y-one juniors Milton Cohen Robert Corliss Harold Darling Edward Doolan Dominick Lazzaro Paul' Lehr James Morrison Second Semester Franklyn Branley Robert Corliss Enzo Politi Edward Doolan Advisers Freshmen Kenneth Bloomer james Dever William Israel George Key Gordon Osborn Robert Prins l L. --'-' I M fl 1 A' U ' L I f E ,W fm I .1- v 1 if-Tr ?:f?E? f .1-1. -ill. ,.....---- F-1l-.t---ii 'i -- ,Gi kfff --.1 ' -'ja :jg- :..... J' '?i..-.1- 2 1, , B lD CD K The Fourth +'f,,.W'.2 n the past three years athletics at New Paltz have developed to a marked degree. Through participation in athletics each in- dividual has strengthened his body, has im- proved his coordinations, and has deepened his sense of fellowship by learning that suc- cess in the field can be attained only by sacrificing one's own laurels for the good of the group. The teams themselves have done much to increase the prestige of their Alma Mater, and to build up friendly rivalries with other schools in the State. p We are justly proud of our athletics and it is with pleasure that we present the teams that have done so much for New Paltz. l l d l 1 N-...IQ A ATHLETIC . .Board Top: Follettc, Valentine, VanValkenburg, lNinkky. Second: VanValen, Tamney, Twomey, Pollock, Schermerhorn, li. Finrl: Soviero, Schmitt, Morrissey, Mr. Campbell, Corliss OFFICERS M. Helen Morrissey President Robert Schmitt Vice-President Ann Soviero Treasurer Robert Corliss Secretary Athletics has played a large part in the molding of character of many of those students who have attended, and who are now attending, New Paltz Normal School. With the realization of the importance which athletics at New Paltz would hold it was decided, to form an athletic council in order to give the students a chance to draw up a set of rules that would govern them in their supervision over all athletic events. The small group which drew up the constitution and acted as the first council was deemed adequate at that time, but as the years rolled on, and when the school was established at its present site in 1909, the need for a greater number of activities for the girls who comprised almost the entire undergraduate body became evident. Girls now participated in tennis and basketball, in which regular contests were scheduled. The A. A. Board was enlarged in order to meet the demand for these new forms of athletics. In later years, as more men enrolled, it was necessary to have a larger council in order to regulate the resulting extra athletic endeavors. The A. A. Board was formed in-1925 and now it regulates and controls expenditures of money and sanctions all athletic schedules ofthe entire program. N. P. N. olliers the student body an opportunity to participate in all major sports. - In order to have all groups represented on the board a member of each team sits on the council, and to ensure the presence of experienced and guiding hands in the decisions, Miss Mary G. Deane and Mr. Loren D. Campbell act as advisers. The Board is deeply grateful to these two people who have graciously oflered their services to the organization. One lzzmdrezlmfgjiy-.s'everz . . Football Top: Mr. Campbell, Shifrin, Smith, Palmer, Perkins, Lahey, Aiello, Muller, Jansen, Benton, Ciaccio, Farmer, Valentine. Middle: Rossler, Thompson, Stulb, Goldwasser, Bolander, Ernst, Murphy, Morri- son, Lazzaro, Carlin, Heelan, Savago. Front: Van Valkenburg, Key, Townsend, Rode, Schmitt Tompkins, Schmid, Cryer, Kingsley, Branen, Haas Virgil Tompkins Captain Otis Valentine Manager Loren D. Campbell Coach N. P. N. . 6 Highland H. S. . . 0 N. P. N. . . I2 New York Aggies . . . 18 N. P. N. . o Raymond Riordan . . 33 N. P. N. . . I3 Pa. Techrs. Col. Frosh. . 6 N. P. N. . 6 Conn. State Techrs. . . 6 N. P. N. . 0 Wagner College . . o N. P. N. . 7 Bergen Co. Jr. Col. . . I3 N. P. N. . . I3 Hartwick College . . 6 New Paltz's most satisfactory football season closed with a record of three games won, three lost, and two tied. With a light line and shifty backfield, the Vandals, led by Sturge Tompkins, played a game that increased the Normal's football prestige. Graduation will knock some holes in the ranks, but may the future grid warriors continue to strengthen New Paltz's football tradition. l One hundred l jijly-eight Basketball Top: Follette, Mgr., Blass, Lahey, Key, Mr. Campbell. Second: Morrison, VanValkcnburg, Neely, Disare, Moore, Israel. First: NefT, Urso, Gliicksman, Capt., Fersh, Tompkins, V. Louis Glucksman Caplain Harold F ollette .lflanager Loren D. Campbell Coach N. P. N .... . 66 Delhi Aggies . . . I7 N. P. N. . . 40 Raymond Riordan . . 27 N. P. N. . . 34 Plattsburgh Normal . . 27 N. P. N. . . 32 Oneonta Normal . . 30 N. P. N. . . 45 Raymond Riordan . . 55 N. P. N. . . 42 Delhi Aggies .... 22 N. P. N. . . 26 Pa. Techrs. Col. Frosh . 31 N. P. N. . . 25 Oneonta Normal . . . 22 N. P. N. . . 37 Plattsburgh .... 38 N. P. N. . . 41 Amateur Team . . . 30 N. P. N. . . 38 Cobleskill Aggies . . . 29 N. P. N. . 44 Pa. Tcchrs. Col. Frosh. . 48 N. P. N. . 32 Bard College .... 42 N. P. N ...... 82 Alumni . . . . 55 Out of a schedule of fourteen games, the Varsity hoopsters of '35-'36 hung up a record of nine victories. Captained by Tarzan Glucksman and ably coached by Mr. Campbell, the boys exhibited an excellent brand of basketball. One hundred fjy nine l Baseball Top: Coach Campbell, Gliicksman, Demarest, Branen, Neff, Bastian, Disare, Walker. First: Crier, Ford, Fersh, Lahey, Corliss, Lauber, Lazzaro, Moran, Haas N. P. N. . . I7 Mohonk . . . . 5 N. P. N. . . 2 Raymond Riordon . . 0 N. P. N. . . I3 Bard .... . 2 N. P. N. . . 7 Beacon . . 5 N. P. N. . . I Highland . . . 8 N. P. N. . . 2 Oneonta . . . 4. N. P. N. . . 5 Highland . . . 4. N. P. N. . . I7 Hartwick . . . 16 N. P. N. . . 5 Cornwall . . . . 6 N. P. N. . . I2 Raymond Riordon . . 5 N. P. N. . . 16 Oneonta . . . . 3 Totals 97 58 Graduation, 1934, left holes in the varsity which Coach Campbell filled with a promising bunch of freshmen, welding together a well-balanced, fast--moving outfit which won eight out of the eleven games played. Handed its first defeat by Highland, the Teachers came right back and evened the score on Highland's diamond. Oneonta's victory was also wiped off the slate with a 16-3 score. Cornwall, the only other team to defeat the Teachers, was met only once. The squad of sixteen men, captained by james Moran, had a batting average of .266. Lou Gliicksman with .450 made the most hits and scored the most runs. Following him were Demarest, .413, Corliss, .379, Terwilliger, .369, and Fersh, .333. Pitcher Lahey won 3, lost 0, Terwilliger won 4, lost 2, and Moran won 1, lost 2. At the end of the year Charles Neff was elected to the captaincy and Andrew Thompson was chosen to fill Robert Walker's post. I One lzzmdred sixty . . uting Club '1?1j1.' Miller, K., Bell, K., Babcoek, V., O'Sullivan, Kelleher, A., Marshall, Berlt, Anderson, IZ., Bode, Gridley, Celaski, Mould, Foss, Leonard, Kempscll, Kildull, Kane, Garrison. FWI1: DeRiggi, Ryan, D., Anderson, F., Sherman, ll., WVendling, Hulse, Jansen, Ritch, Vereh, Russell, Smith, Marg., Bender, Schenek, Brennan, J. Lyden, Peaters, Montgomery, Geneis. l ourtl1: Burnes, Evans, Trebay, Todd, Sadowski, Trueblood, Knaek, Shipman, Bedell, LeRoy, Angyal, Gregg, Beckvermit, Long, DuBois, B., Provencher, Carroll. Tlzirfl: Tice, Randall, Heath, VanVleet, Tighuc, Keeler, Land, Candreva, Rosenberg, Haber, Bornemann, McCarthy, E., Piatti, Wilbur, Ritchie, Luehs, Sutherland, Bradish, Dinham. Second: Rogers, H., Sherwood, Sulzbaeher, Romanski, Rockefeller, Elston, Tenllyck, Walker, Weiss, Depew, Danahy, Tucker, Dietz, Compton, Barry, Starr. First: Finger, Murtaugh, Bell, li., Regan, Palisi, 'l'ole, Lillis, Glaney, Crance, Springer, Roy, Ryan, M., Myers,.Iohns, Gunn OF F ICERS Eleanor Schcrmerhorn Mafzager Alice Bruno Assistant Manager' Esther J. Weiss Secretagz Miriam Danahy Treasurer Mary G. Deane Adviser The Outing Club, the purpose of' which is to foster a love for the out-of-doors, was organized in 1925. Since that time, because of its varied sports and activities, Outing Club has been one of the most active and popular girls' clubs in the school. The activities ofthis club during the past year have included fall and spring hikes, game days, sleigh-riding parties, the traditional Halloweien party, and the Alumni Tea Dance. Many ofthe hikes ofthe past season were made to various points, near and around New Paltz, which were thought possible spots on which to build the clubis long-hoped-for cabin. In addition to providing pleasure for its own members, Outing Club has con- tributed its share toward the success of other activities such as dances the Freshman Trip to Mohonk in the fall, and A. A. Board undertakings. i One hmzrlrezl sixty-wie wwf WW ,-:W ' . . . Soccer Top: LcFevrc, Bender, O'Sullivan, Dietz, Finger, Starr, Angyal. Second: DuBois, Nichols, Marshall, VanVlect, Radley, Bell. First: Mcssmer, Wicks, Murtaugh, Randall, Gould, Kane, Candrcva Catherine Russett Captain Upperclasx Leah Pollock ' rlflanager Upperclasx Virginia Randall Captain Freshmen Mary G. Deane Coach New Paltzis soccer-playing lassics started their season with four fully organized teamsg one from each ofthe three Freshman physical education classes, and a team representing the Upperclassmen, The Upperclass team played the other teams, who also played each other, though no oflicial recognition was given to the winners ofthe games. The season was climaxed by the game between a team made up of picked players from the Freshman teams, and the Upperclassmen. The Frosh booters treated the Upperclass outfit with scant respect, emerging triumphant at the long end ofa 2-o score. Members of soccer squads received minor athletic awards, and players who saw service in the varsity game were awarded the major letter. One hundred nrty two , Of . ,V ' - ' xx W UW . Archer t .it rf? V, 4 .4 Top: Tighue, Butremuk, Candreva, LeFevre, M., Bossert, Dietz, Anderson, E., Land. Wheat, Angyal, DuBois, B., Eronimous, Kilduff, Cclaski, Fisher, Costello, Vermilyea, VanVleet, Brophy, Randall, Finger, VanSickle, Murtaugh. Second: Keeler, Sulzbacher, Marshall, Depew, Short, Marino, Aumick, Long, Lanphier, Todd, Hubbert, Wells, Weiss. First: Shipman, Kohler, O., Gregg, Twomey, Soviero, Bender, Darrow, Lund, Peclatella, Sinagra, Trebay In the spring and early autumn, when the lassies troop forth with their archery tackle, is heard much serious talk anent weight, bracing, stance, and other speech in the bowman's tongue. Then it is that each maid, drawing nigh to the butts, dons her bracer, braces her bow, notches her shaft, and makes ready to shoot. All too oft when the arrow has been drawn to its very head and lightly released, its flight is weak and the target suffers not. But New Paltz damoscls persevere, and soon each well-fletched shaft flies fair and true to plunge quivering into the gold. 'Tis thus that future teachers are prepared, and mayhap in years to come this training will stand them in good stead. One lmrzrlred .rixgz-three I . . . Basketball X XS ii YN I 3 Y ll It , it '--' ' Jug .fll l Top: Luchs, Moore, Tucker, Colycr, Sutherland. First: Depew, Wells, Van Valen, Waldron, Wood- worth, Angelillo Adelaide Waldron Captain Ruth Van Valen Mazzager Mary G. Deane Coach The girlis Varsity played three games this year and succeeded in winning them all handsomely. The scores follow: N. P. N. . . 21 Newburgh Dodgers . . 16 N. P. N. . . 25 Alumnae . . . . 16 N. P. N ...... 4,0 Newburgh Dodgers . . 6 In the regularly organized intramural games, teams representing the sororities battled among themselves for possession ofthe Cup. The Agonian girls continued their winning ways by annexing the coveted trophy for the second time. Interclass basketball supremacy remained undecided as each class was victorious once. Seniors . . 35 Juniors . . . I9 Juniors . . IQ Freshmen . . 16 Freshmen ..... 18 Seniors ...... I7 Doris Woodworth captained the Senior six, the Juniors were led by Xenia Colyer, and Mildred LeFevre guided the fate ofthe Frosh. One hwzdrzfd sixtyfom' . Senior Basketball Pap: Wvlls, Angvlillo, Dupvw, Walclrmu. 1 ronl: Vz1nVnlvn, Wozwclworlh . unior Basketball Top: 'l'uc'k4'r, Ryan, Muurv. 1'll'0I1f.' l.uc'l1s, Culyvr, SllIll1'!'lIlllCl, W'm'iss Freshman Basketball Top: Liscum, Bcnclcr, Dietz, Diehl, Starr, Angyal. Seror11l.' Karol, Slllplllllll, VzxuVlvm-1, Randall, One luuulrefl .fixgz Kane. Fizzrl: Wicks, Radley, l.c'l t-V,-0, 'l',-1-lmy fue Riding Club Top: Pollock, Tenliyck, Twomey, Glucksman, Verch. First: Randall, Tamney, Soviero, Byrnes, Doremus The Riding Club originated in the year 1927 under the supervision of Miss Fletcher, the Dean of Women. It was necessary at that time to guarantee a hundred riders in order to have Mr. Ring establish his stables here. Two years later, under the capable management of Mrs. Zimmerman, the towns people joined with the students. Mr. Ring had left, but fortunately Mr. Pelham took his place and brought more horses with him. The Riding Club now entered a new era of activity. During this time we have had five shows, given each year in the spring. The Hrst show had six girls riding only for horsemanship. In the last show fifty people took part. There were classes ofhorsemanship, jumping, exhibition riding and games. Another activity of the Riding Club, besides the Spring Horse Show, is yearly trail rides to Mohonk, Minnewaska and Awasting Falls. At more regular intervals the Riding Club goes on picnic suppers and early morning rides when breakfast is served in some pretty glen. The Riding Club is an organization which has made itself felt in the community not only for the pleasure that it has given all the members, but for the aid it has con- tributed each year to the milk fund from the proceeds of the Spring Horse Show. Une fllllldflflf .rixgi-six Cheerleaders Ley? to Right: Meagher, Marino, Braem The Thud ofthe pigskin is heard in the landf' And what happens? Among other things, our cheerleading lassies swing into action. New Paltz cheers generally sound a bit thin because of the preponderance ofthe female element. But is that the fault ofthe cheerleaders? Nay! They lead with grace, assurance, and stentorian voices, and they do a goodjob. Congrats, gals! Maybe next year you'll be allowed to wear trousers, and do tumbling to keep us in rhythm. Who knows? One hundred sixgr-seven . at J, MQ... SD,-Q-'Cf' fxALJ - 1' 'VLA ' Q CIN-lf! I Qi. I One hunzlrezl .fixgy-eiglll ,VET 'fran A S. X K X j.,3,h,J3 Nwqzm-M-.-A--5'---N.- . .. ,kk-Z. ,Vt :X , 5 . ,V J, 1 MJ Jai-1 Ta! , M . f . Q4 .J Y, I f rfi X52 One lllllldI'l'Il .ff.X'f'V-Ilfllt' O -X46 Une lumdred .rcvengy V , Ona lzwzdwrl fevcnly one ,,...,.-A AJVC1'tiSC1'S on Paltzonian Bulletin Board Aime Dupont Studios Independent Newspaper New York City New Paltz Akin's Drug Store King's Court Hotel New Paltz Poughkeepsie Albany Hardware Company Kingston Tea Garden Albany Kingston Anderson's Department Store Krauss' Drug Store New Paltz New Paltz Auto Sales Garage Lane-Sargent Variety Store New Paltz New Paltz Bardavon and Stratford Theatres Lawrence's Service Station Poughkeepsie New Paltz Beattie, Dentist Luckey-Platt and Company . New Paltz Poughkeepsie Bernstein, Clothier Maison Doree, Women's Wear Kingston Poughkeepsie Campus Malet, A. W., Prom Decorators Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Charles' Luggage Shop Q Murray, Arthur, Dancing School Poughkeepsie New York City Cherry Tree Tea Room New Paltz Restaurant New Paltz New Paltz College Inn New Paltz Savings Bank New Paltz New Paltz Dieges and Clust, jewelers Newton, Margaret, Gifts New York City 'New Paltz DuBois Travel Agency Oates' Hardware Store New Paltz New Paltz Elmore, E. C., Clothier Peteris Sweet Shop New Paltz Poughkeepsie Ford, Florist Rose and Gorman New Paltz Kingston Glendon Bates Company Rosenthal-Ettlinger, Clothiers Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Gregoryis Drug Store Salford and Scudder, Jewelers New Paltz Kingston Haines Tea Room Sehrauth's Ice Cream New Paltz Poughkeepsie Hammett, L., School Supplies Tom's Coffee Pot Newark, N. New Paltz Hasbrouck Florist Van der Linden, Athletic Goods New Paltz Poughkeepsie Homestead Tea Room Van Gonsic Bus Line New Paltz Kingston Huguenot National Bank Up to Date Department Store New Paltz Poughkeepsie Huling's Barn Walker Shoppe, Gifts Kingston New Paltz The Paltgonian Board for 1936 is grateful to the above advertisers, to Peter S. Gurwit of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, to Andrew J. Fisher ofthe Country Life Press and to G. Gordon Beck of the Aime Dupont Studios whose assistance and counsel have been an invaluable aid in the construction of this volume. One hundred seventy Iwo N I 53 AUTQGRAPHS .. 6937 03,0216 TMS L,,gZ!,,,b7CyM?1JiJfQ.M-Mp E414 W4 fffffw- i?ff,Qzg,f fI,,Q dliaffugamf'-f '7U ' I2 Mama ji . , !1'8J -4 fMQu Wku fyvo-JL! ,f,4,wcf6ZJ X wwf, 7Wg,c,A,, Q f 7f ' N.. M U9LZ,A 75 mfg fur ' 1 ly-,2L1!k ALV 1. 14-dM,J ! . u C' :fi ii X, ': '1 'INA' if A fm' V X-LV A' A X ' j' -0 'AW ,A7 4479 V J 'fm .940 0 ' 4,4-.1 J! M - ,ff S o ,fm , AUTOGRAPHS AXMXL! 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