introduction Foreword Here in this book we view Our last complete assemblage. Believing that this volume With its friendly faces and Schoolday memories will give Pleasure in the years that Are to come, we face the Future with happy anticipation. Always will the 1931 Cardinal Stand as a symbol of our Pride in P. S. N. S. A part of which we are And always shall be. Dedication As an expression of appreciation to a cultured gentleman and a real man, one who has been to us for three years a loyal friend and a wise counselor, we, the Class of 1931, take pleasure in dedicating this 17th volume of the Cardinal to John H. Rusterholtz John H. Rusterholtz Mr. John H. EtusterholU was born in Erie County. Pa., where lit attended the public schools. In 1910s lie was graduated from the State Normal School in Kdinboro, Pa. He received his Sc.B. in 1!)17. from the Uni- versity of Chicago, and in 1927, he received his A.M. from Columbia L ' nivcrsity. His teaching experience is a true index of a progressive man. His first position was in Gothenburg. Neb., a.s principal of the high school. Since that first position he has been: Principal of Township High School. Kric. Pa.; Head of the Science Depart- ment, Gridhv High School. Kric. Pa.; Instructor in Science. Uni- versity School. Cleveland. Ohio; Head of the Department of Chemistry. Academy School. Kric. Pa.: Head of the Department of Science. Saranac Lake High School. Saranae Lake. N. Y. In Mr. Rusterholtz became a member of the faculty of I ' l attsburgh State Normal School. We now find his name on the roll of the summer school faculty as well as that of the regidar session. The class of I! 31 was most fortunate in securing Mr. Ruster- holtz a.s its faculty advisor during its Freshman year, and he has continued in that capacity for three years. The class of 1981 extends to Mr. Rusterholtz best wishes for success in all his undertakings. To the Graduating Class of the I ' lattslmrgh Stale Normal School: It {jives mi- great pleasure to express to you my thanks for the honor of this dedication. From an experience of three years with the class, and personal acquaintance with the individual members, I have the fullest confidence in vour future. The one cardinal principle which I helieve should be in the creed of every teacher may he .summed up in the motto of a great university, namely: Cn-scat Scientia Vita Excolaiur (Let knowledge grow, let life he enriched). Any influence that tends to -suppress or thwart this growth and enrichment a true teacher regards as perilous. The professional spirit which animates the successful teacher is essentially one of service. The compelling urge in teaching springs from a conviction that ignorance is bondage and that knowledge makes men free. Your work here has been char- acterized by expression of that -spirit and of that dynamic urge. May the goals you have set for yourselves and your daily practice grow more and more completely harmonious as you progress in your work. Si ti ii The Normal They ' ll have a line new building And .some new equipment too ; But they cannot change the campus And they cannot change the view. The students may be different. The Commercials may be gone ; But there ' ll be the same old spirit Aero.ss that dear old lawn. We may not show the feeling That leaving Normal brings, But three years make a difference In life and friends and things. We ' ve gained a different outlook — Seen another ' s point of view; We ' ve lived in new surroundings. And formed new habits too. The tilings you ' ve taught will linger Though the old seems change to new, And we ' ll hold in happy memory All the days we spent witli you. In the far dim distant future Just the happy things will stay, And we ' ll think of yon and love you As we journey on our way. Dolus Wi To the Class of 1931: All of the facts of the world with which we arc familiar and of which we have yet to learn exist merely for that procedure which you have chosen for the theme and purpose of your living -the education of man. Hooks, libraries, paintings, poetry, music, oratory, science, practical arts and all the vari.d human reactions in behavior to every recorded thought since time began, possess a spiritual unity and are hut commentaries upon that ideal sell which none of us has yet attained but which we all feel is not utterly unattainable. Your value as great teachers, then, will consist not chiefly of dexterity in manual or even intellectual skills but in the deeper apprehension of that spirit which can also awaken other souls to greater appreciation and self-activity. Eleven V 3 JJ G J Cardinal Staff Iiditor-in-( ' hit f Assistant Editor-in-t hief Virginia A. Whiting Doris Wooden Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Kmc Hansen Chahles Funnell Literary Editor Helen Bromley Assistant Literary Editor Helen Winkler Florence Gleason Juki- Editor Claude Wood Mtriel Thompson Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Blanche K. Whitman Pauline Tromrly Photograph Editor Annette Watson Joseph Teti Alumni Editor Margaret Dunn Dorothy Scharff Music Editor Ralph Pombrio Faculty Advisor H. Otis Noyes W. G. Thompson Charles Brown Junior Representative Freshman Representative Doris King Mildred Carter This Stuff ' s Lament Getting out this hook is no limit — If me print silly jokes, folks sou we ore silly. If toe don ' t, they soy we ore too serious. If ice publish original stuff ' , they soy ice lurk variety. If we publish from other books, tee lire too lazy to write. If we stay on the job we ought to be out rustling neirs. If we ore out rustling pews, we ore not iittendini to business in our own department. If we do not print contributions, we don ' t show proper appreciation If we print them, the book is full of junk. Like us not some fellow Will soy we swiped this from some exchange. Well, so we did! Thirteen Table of Contents I Dedication II Administration III Classes IV Commencement V Literary VI Fraternities Vll Alumni VIII Music IX Humor X Advertisers zA dministration Faculty GEORGE K. HAWKINS, A.M.. D.S Principal Tenhrook Academy, Kredonia Normal School: Cnion College, A.M.; SI. Lawrence Cniversity, D.Sc. WILLIAM G. THOMPSON. B.C.S. Director of Commercial Teacher Training Albany High School; I ' nited States Military Academy ; Albany Business College; Rochester Business In- stitute: New York Cniversity. B.CS. H. OTIS N ' OYKS. A.B.. M.A. Ilrml of Ihr Department nf Kmjlieh ' « ' ' Litem- t it re University ot Maine. A. 15.: Columbia University, M.A. V. OSGOOD SMITH. A.B., M.A. Director of Elementary Teacher Training Class High School. Virginia; Randolph-Macon College, Virginia, A.I!.; University of Virginia; Vander- hilt University; Columbia University ' , M.A. and Diploma. Bteti i a ALI-KKD I.. DIKBOI.T. U.S.. A.M. II i ml uf tin Department of History Lafayette llif-h School, liiiffalo; Coif-ate University i University of Virginia; University of Wisconsin: 1, ' Univcrsitc tit Strasbourg ; Columbia Univer- silv. U.S.. A.M. CHARLES W. BROWN. B.S.. M.A. Bead of the Department  f Manual Training and Drawing English High School) Lynn, Mass.; Evening Architec- tural School, Lynn, Mass.; Massachusetts Normal Art School; University of Utah, U.S.; Columbia 1 Diversity, M.A. FREDERICK A. VVII.KKS. B.B.A. Aiiociate Bead of Commercial Department Hiram College; Zanerian Art College, Ohio University; North Manchester College; Harvard University; Boston University ; State College for Teachers; C ' oliiiul ia University. LYNDON R. STREET, A.M. Iliml of hr Pi mi ' nun of Mu.iir (iritis High School, Ohio; Miami University , A.I!.; Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music; New York Uni- versity; Marshall College (Summer). St • ' ntet a JOHN II. HL ' STKHIIOI.TZ. Sc.B.. A.M. II i mi of tin- Department  f Science mill Educa- tion Kriinhnro, Pa., State Norniiil School; University of Chi- cago, Sell.; Coliuiihiii University, A.M. I ' .UI. II. HAKTMAN. A.M.. I.L.B. EngUeh and Literature; Director  f Athletic Susquehann University, A. It.. A.M.: Syracuse Univer- sity. College f Law, I.L.B. ALICE L. O ' BRIEN Attittani in BngUeh Port Edward Collegiate Institute; New York Univer- sity: CoIiimiIhh University. ANNE O ' BRIEN Librarian Fort Kdwnrd Collegiate Institute; Plattsburgh Normal School : Special I.ilirarv Work. Chautauqua and Albany. N. Y. Eighti ■n ANNE L. CARROLL Aitietant in Science .Milium ' High School ; Pittsburgh Normal School; Post- graduate Course in Science. ELIZABETH M. KETCIIL ' M. U.S. Atiittant in Commi ireial Education Oswego Stale Normal and Training School; Rochester Business Institute; Syracuse University; Colum- bia University! New York University, B.S. I.I I.I.I K Et. GOODEIDGE, A.M. Ih ' iilih and Physical Education Cambridge High and Latin School; Radcliffe College. II. A.: Wellesley College. Department of Hygiene and Physical Education. OLLIE H. AMSDEN Industrial .Iris Hlnomingdalc High School: Plattsburgh Normal School Columbia I ' niversity. Nineteen KI.IZAHKTH HAWKINS KF.IIOK. A.M. PHnfftpal ' t Si m t ' irif I ' tatlslnir li statr Nonmil Miyli School; Plattsburgh Nnruml School] VftSSST I ' nlli-jr ' , A.B. [RENE P. BERG critir ,111,1 Uodil Teaehtr, Third Qta i I ' lU ' ii Free Academy ; ( Inciinta Niirimil Schnol ; Utica Conservatory of Music j Special Courses si Colum- bia and Chautauqua. HARRIETTS A. INGALLS Critir nnil Mnilrl Tvnclirr. Firnt llrmlr Saratoga Springs High School and Training School; Tcnchcr.s College. Columbia University, Special Diploma in Primary Supervision. CHARLOTTE I .. ( MASK Critir nnil Mmlil linrhrr. StCOnd Urmli Molyoke, Mass.. High School; Lucy Wheelock ' s Kinder- garten Training School. Hoston. BERTHA M. BARD WELL, B.S. Critic mill Model Teacher, Fifth Grade Auburn Ilijrh School; Cortland State Normal School: Stfilc College for Teachers. Alhany, U.S. KATE E. HULL Critic mill Mtnlt-1 TeUcheTf Sixth (Irmlc Plattsburgh High School: Plattsburgh Normal School. tiH ACE A. WILLIAMS Critic unit Mm el Tcnchcr. Srrrit li tlrmlc Canister High School; Geneseo State Normal School: State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y. E It MI MA M. WHITLEY, A.B. Critic mill Model Teacher; Eighth Oradi Plattsburgh Normal School; Wellesley College, A. 13.; Course ill Harvard Summer School. Twenty-one I u • nty-tico Judge (to prisoner): What is your name? Prisoner: S-s-sam S-s-sission. S-sir. .Judge: Where do you live? Prisoner: S-s-seventy s-s-seven S-s-surrey S-s-street. S-s-sir. Judge (to policeman): Officer, What is this man being charged with: Officer: Bcgorry. yer honor. Oi think he must be charged with soda water. The height of slow motion woidd he two Scotchmen reaching for the dinner check. Professor Noyes: Your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should he so written that even the most ignorant will he able to understand. Student: Yes, Sir. What part didn ' t you understand? Minnie: Be yo ' all sneezin ' . Honey? Rastus: No. ah ain ' t sneezin ' honey: ah ' se stiee .in ' sneeze. What do yo ' think mah nose is anyway, a bee hive? Wilbur: 1 hear Mr. Thompson called you a blockhead. Is that SO? ViC: No. be didn ' t make it that strong. He just said. Pull your cap down, here comes a woodpecker. Two urchins were watching a barber singe a customer ' s hair, (ice. said one. He ' s liuntiu ' ' cm with ■light. The street was thronged with thousands of hurrying pedestrians. Suddenly a woman ' s shriek rose shrilly above the noise of the passing throngs. Give me air. she shrieked. The crowds gasped, then stood aside — and a woman triumphantly drove her car with a flat tire into the filling station. I illis Yaughan: Let ' s play house. Francis Pierce: O.K. House your mother — house your father? Mr. Hart in an (to Ruth CJonyea): Rewrite this sentence: He don ' t like cards. Ruth (ionyea: Hi ' don ' t like cards. He don ' t like cards. Father (to youngster just out of bed): Now what are you crying about? Little Bradford: I wanna drink. Father: So do I: go to sleep. Twenty-four Senior Class Officers Prtiittewj Clatdk Woou Vicr-Prrtidrnt BPTH Ahmsthono Secrrlari CllAHI.KS r ' rNNKI.I. Trraturrr Ki.izahktii I.kk Clam Motto — Speak not Without Knowledge Cla M Colon Hhu- and Silver ClmU Flmerr— Yillow Rose C flM Advhor- John II. Hust. rlioltz KATHKRIXK AI.I.KX ' Commercial Ail-able Forks Ili l School, Ausablej N. V. A A  Junor Prom Committee; Alpha Delta Assembly Program ' 3 1 . If she ' s happy If she ' s gay Then you ' ll know She ' s our Kay. Kay RUTH ARMSTRONG ( ' mil ihi rr ' ml Liberty High Schools Liberty, N. Y. A .A 6 Treasurer, Alpha Delta ' 30; Vice-President, Class Glee Club ' 2! . ' :i0: President. Alpha Delta ' 31. The «irl from Liberty Whose music ' s her specialty; She ' s clever and blond Of a Williams man quite fond — — that ' s Ruth, . nuii ' i-.nrni arxoi.d ( it- ii era I Bio Ingdale High School, Bloomingdale, N. Y. Glee Club ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; P. S. X. S. Music Asso- ciation ' 29. ' 30; Class Man Hater. Then I the side with Truth is noble, when WC share her wretched erusl. Ere her cause lirinn fame and profit, and ' lis prosperous to be just. — Lowell. Trcenty-teven GI.KN S. AUSTEN ( ' inn mereial Camden High School, Camden, s. Y. it z Trl Kn|i|)ii President, TfS Kappa ' 81 ; Twin Kief- ( horns: Orchestra; Min ' s Glee C ' luh: Mixed Chorus: Corresponding Secretaryj Tri Kappa ' 80; ] lonor Student. Hr was a man. lake him for all in all. I ihall not look ttDOO his like attain. Prequenl (rips to Buffalo have a large part in Glen ' s life I they say that like Grape-Nuts, Thereto s reason COBINNE BAHRINGEB ( ' inn inrrrittl Monroe High School, Rochester, N. Y. A A II B 2 Junior Critic. Alpha Delta ; Social Secretary. Alpha Delta: Treasurer. Alpha Delta: winner. Cahdixai. Poster Contest: Mid-year Hall Committee ' 2! ; Junior I ' rom Committee ' :!( ; Junior Assembly ' .)(); Alpha Delta As- sembly; (ilee Cluh ' 2it; Heta Sigma Assembly ' ■' !(); Most Original: Alternate Convocation Delegate. Alpha Delta: Honor Student. Corimc is a Kirl who is clever and wise. In originality her future fnn.e lie . t ' nrilillt ' A ' i l i mi REBECCA BAKER tJi ' iirral Plattsburgfa High School, Plattsbnrgh, N. Y. Music Association ' J!). ' .11: (dec Club ' • ! . ' .to. ' 81; Mixed Chorus ' .!(). ' 81 J Twin Kb f Chorus ' . ' 11: winner. Cahdixai. I ' oster Con- test. yniet. with a kind assurance of sincerity and truth. Twenty-t fgh ! H. r.OUISF. BKI.ANGKR ' ' ommercial Clayton High School, Cliiyton, X. V. A A t) Recording Secretary. Alpha Delta ' 29; Social Sec- retary. Alpha Delta ' 30; President. Alpha Delta ' 30; Secretary. Intcrfr.iternitv Coun- cil ' 30. ' 31; Senior Critic. Alpha Delta ' 81. Brown eyes, and red-gold hair. A quiet unassuming air. Would that all the girls we meet Could lie so modest: smile so sweet. Louise ' FRANCIS M. BR ATT ( ' mum vrrint Jamestown High School, Jamestown, A Clio N. Y. .eadt r. Clio (dec Cluh ' 29; Corresponding Secre- tary of Clio ' 29; Vice-President of Clio ' 30; (dee Club ' 29. ' 30. ' 31: Twin Kief Chorus ' 30; Mixed Chorus ' 30; Music Association ' 29; Normal Choir ' 31; Class Historian ' 31: Class Flirt. O Charlie is my darling. siu«s Krankie all day long She ' s a clever, charming girl hut we ' ve all heard that song She ' s jolly, she ' s merry, she ' s awfully liright. Bui we just hear Charlie from morning till night, MAR IK K. BR K I.I A Commercial Plattsburgh High School. Pittsburgh, N. Y. Maiden! with the fair brown tresses Shading o ' er thy dreamy eye. Floating on thy thoughtful forehead Cloud wreaths of its sky. Twenty-nine Marie MILDKKI) HHODKItK K ' in ml Chary Central Kuntl School) Chaxy, N. Y. A Clio Glee Club ' 29, ' 80, ' 81; Music Association; Vice- President, ( lie ' M ; Critic. Clio: Mixed Chorus Ml. I ' rini. lemure and fricmlly. W ith a Klini « f lauyhicr in her eye . A a nn lcl of depcmlalMlily She certainly is a prize. Mildrtd HELEN BROMLEY IVru Hijih Sclmiil, 1 ' rru, N. Y. It 2 Glee Clnb ' - '  . :«): President. Beta Sigma ' .«): Secretary. Beta Sigma ' 2! : Literary Kditor. CARDINAL: Vice-President. Class ' 30; Invita- tion Committee ' • 11; Honor Student: Honor able -Mention in Cahimnai. Story Contest ' :t 1 . Her inrrils arc many, Her ••kills arc rare. Who could outnunbef Her charms so fair. Hell n (CATHERINE E. BROWN Genrrnl Chaiy Central Rural School, Chazy, N. Y. Glee ( In!) ' - ' ! . ' -W; Orchestra ; Honor Student. A mind I conceive, a band ' execute, nntl ihc will  wnrk. Kaf Thirty J. RAYMOND BROWN ' ' tiiiitiirrriiil Antwerp High School, Antwerp. N. Y. _i Tri Kappa Orchestra ,- 2! . :to. ' .ti: Interfraternity Council: Football ' 29: (Hit Club; Mixed Chorus. It ' s always fair weather when good fellows net together. Ike IHKNK C. URL NO t ' omntrrrial SodllS High School, East Williamson. N. Y. A K • Class Treasurer ' :$ ); Financial Secretary. A K ' I ' ' 80; Vice-President. A K :il : Glee Club ' 29; Junior Prom Committee. Silence is deep as eternity: SpCCall i shallow as time. ' Brunf MARY K. CAREY Hem nil Chateaugay High School. Pittsburgh, N. Y. Love, sweetness and Roodnct in her person tUnM. Miltos, Thirty-wit ' Mo n MARGARET F. CATHCART f ' nmmrrrinl Newburg Pre Academy, Newburg, N. Y. a e Secretary, Athletic Association ' 2! ; Secretary, Class ' 30; Junior CritU-. Alpha Delta; Guard, Alpha Delta; Recording Secretary. Alpha Delta; M id-year Hall Committee ' ii); Alpha Delta Assembly ' :!(); Glee Club ' - ' it; Honor Student. Row oft 1 hereafter rising alMll we l tU Thru ' this same (Jarrlen alter her in vain! Yes. It ' s Peggy, our Alpha Delta sister, loved by one anil all. and we ' re going 1 miss her. Who could resist such a charming little person with her quick wit and snappy hrnwn eyes anyhow? CF.CKI.IA A. CHASZER Cuminr rrinl Miism ' Iih llij li School, Mii Nt ' na, N. . (ilee Music Association ' 29. 80j ' - ' fl ; ' :{(). :n : Mixed Chorus .11. Club ' 2!l. Uf« [g the name thai Dtttft be | ' laye I; This truth al least. kihnI iricinl . wr know: So Kve ami lauuh. n«r l«c di nia c«l As uiie !• ' one tlie phantom «o. ■or JOHN I ' .. COLLINS ' om mr rriiil Port Henry High School. Poji Henry, N. V. A T X Vice-President, A T X ' :« ; Guard, A T X ••«). :ii GUv Cluh :t(); A T X Minstrel. lie always so aifrceaMe Ve surely like his style There ' s Miitielh! m irre-i«lO le When John 1 • -in to smile. . U ' lijl Thirty-tew I.ORYXE B. CON NICK Ciinimrrr ' ml Platt-burgh High School, Pittsburgh, N. Y. .i Tri Kappa Junior Prom Committee; Cap and Gown Commit- tee, Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Twin-Kief Club; Best Sutured; Most Obliging. ' l ornie, « blonde curly-headed Vermonter — yes, he whs horn in Montpelier — makes his chief avocation Congeniality, and his vocation letters to Onconta. Through his helpfulness and assistance as stag6 man much of the credit for the success of the assembly program, and the Cardinal Play is du • him. Curl Buttercup Ethel K ATI IK YN DAWKS CommercuM Clinton High School. Clinton. N. Y. A CUo Vice-President, Clio; Treasurer. Clio; Junior Critic. Clio; Glee Club ' 29; Music Associa- tion ' 29, ' 30; Mixed Chorus ' 30; President. Clio ' 81. They say a life of slrunide K ni. Of facing every task: Will «et you some place in the en.l - Mul where, if I may ask: Thirty-three Kay BRUCE G. DEAN E t ' tun itirrcitil Oswego High School, Oswego Normal, Oswego, N. Y. ATX Football ' 29; A T X Minstrel ' 29; a t X Guard ' •  . ' •_ ' ! : Basketball ' 2!). 30. 31; Glee Club ' 81 ; Music Association; Treasurer. Music As- sociation: Twiii- Kief Club; Mixed Chorus; A T X Assembly Program; Choir; Athletic Association ' 28, ' 29. Ilruce excel al boxing. He lines u many thing It ' s haril l chiHi-e what he line liest Bui we like llie way he inn . ■limn MARGARET DEVANY ( ' iimtiii rrinl High School nf Comrcerce, Yonkers, N. Y. a K Outdoor Club ' 29; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Librarian. Glee Club ' 29; GasetU Editor, A K ' 80; Recording Secretary. A K ' l ' 80; Mixed Chorus ' 81; Freshman Class Color Commit- tee; President. A K l ' 31. Wil i ihe -alt nf cnnversalion. Peg AGNF.S COITKY DOWNS Peru 1 1 i rli School, Peru, N. Y. (ione. lull mil furic ' itten. Heqnirsi-at in face. Thirty-four AGNES DUGAN General Mcchanicvillc High School, Mechanicvllle, N. Y. Music Association. For she was jes ' the quid kind WhOte nature never varies. Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhld in Jenooarjr. —Lowell. ' Duggit MARGARET DUNN ' ' niiinierrial Port Washington High School, Port Washington, L-. L, N. V. B £ Freshman Color Committee 29; Junior Prom Committee ' 30; Chairman. Commencement Invitation Committee; Alumni Editor, Car- dinal; Class Grind; Honor Student. Such hiii word From such a small miss! Won ' t you tell us. Margaret. Where you learned all this? WILBUR EDMONDS Gommtrciai Keene Valley High School, Keene Valley, N. Y. Orchestra; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; TVin- Klef Club; Treasurer. Class ' 29; President, Mixed Chorus; Senior Assembly ' 81 5 Best Boy Dancer; Pest Looking Boy. There ' s music in the air When Kdmunds is around: When those Agitators start. Hoy. how they can imund. Thirty-five ' V.i. mi • MARION EVERLETH Ol Hi nil Diinm iiioni 1 1 i ffli School. Diinnriiioni. N. Y. Music Association ' 80; Honor Student. When he '  i|iiic! a can lie 1 say to you lleware! Ju«l lake ' line |Kek intn her eye« Ami -re ihe hnik ' hler there. Mii ' ulie MAXIM ' . FITCH CiitHintrrinl Wilson High Sell M.l. Wilson. N. Y. A K • Choiroter, A K ' l ' 2!); Kcconlinji Secretary. A K ' l ' 80s Vice-President, A K -I ' 80; A K l As- sembly Program 81 : Cap and Gown Commit- tee; Beat Matured Girl. I am pininit f«r a |iin to n e in ninninu. I •Max MARIAN ADELLE FRASEB Ciimmrrcutl Posdlck-Masten Park High School. Buffalo, N. Y. A K B 1 Vice-President, A K -l ' 80; Mid-year Ball Com- mittee ' 29; Secretary, Beta Sigma ' 30; Glee- Club ' - ' ! : Outdoor Club ' - ' ! : Beta Sigma As scinlilv 31; A K ' I- As.st-mltlv Program ' 31. It ' s a ureal life, if JTOV know hM 10 run it. TkMg-tbt CHARLES FUN NELL ' ' otntnereial Plattsburgh High School, Plattsburgh, N. Y. .i Tri Kappa Secretary. Senior Class ' 81; President. Interfra- ternity Council ' 81 ; Vice-President, Tri Kappa ' 30, ' 81 ; Secretary, Tri Kappa ' 31 ; Editor. Kappan ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Cardinal; Interfraternity Council ' 30. ' 31 ; Business Manager, Laff That Off ' 30; Glee Club ' 31; Mixed Chorus ' 31; Treasurer. Tri Kappa ' 31. Charlie likes color Whal more can I said? And f all oilier colors He sure prefers red. Charli JOHN GADWAt Commerriiil Lyon Mountain High School, Merrill, N. V. JTX Football ' 28; orchestra ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club ' 30. ' 31; Twin-Kief Club; A T X Minstrel ' 29; Most to be Ad- mired. Our hals ro off lo John. He sure deserves Our praise. We know he ' s beaded slraiuht For success, one of these days. ■' („r EVA GAMBLE ' ' urn mtrcial Corning Northsidc High School, Corning, N. Y. A K i Financial Secretary. A K ' 30; A K Convoca- tion Delegate ' 30. ' 31; Outdoor Club ' 29 : A K + Mock Wedding ' 8,1 ; A K Guard ' 29; A K Vice-President ' 31. The world bdoogi lo the energetic. Thirty-wren FLORENCE GLEASON ' ' imini ' rriiil Hutchinson Central High School, Buffalo, N. V. Assistant Literary Editor, Cardinal; t ' l  f nd Gown Committer; Mid-year Ball Committee 29; Honor Student. If lirain i-miM I ali nrl eil We ' d vote i il near yoili We ' d wend mtr ' lay In praying ThcrcM lie enmwli Inr KwO. • •V., FLORENCE GONYEA Hi nrrttl St. John ' K llijili School, Pittsburgh, N. V. A K and Gown Committee; Choirster, A K l ' 31; Music Association ' 29, ' 80, ' 81 ; Twin-Kief Club; Senior Assembly Program; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 80, ' 81. Swret ami -iniplc hut alwayt the viiiie. ' Fin K I.F.ANOKA II AA K f ' nm mi- trial St. iTohnsvillc High School, SI. JohnsvilU-. N. Y. Honor Student. The happiest heart that ever l cat Was in sonic «|iiict hreast That found the common daylight Mreet, Ami left to Heaven the rest. Thirty-tight IS Kit NICK K. HALF. Commercial Mdiilpiliir IliL ' li Scliool. Montpelier, Vt. I! D President, Beta Sigma ' 81; Most Intellectual, Vali dictorian. Ohi WOtnan of wisdom! Would that we too Could Iwtast hrains like yours. Or iwjssess your I. Q. •• { unnv GATHER INF. 15. 1 1 AM 1 LION General Palm Bead) Mifrli School, Palm Beach, Pla. Glee Club ' 29, ' • ' !(); Mixed Chorus ' 29; Music As- sociation ' . ' id. ' . ' t i . She ' s so friendly and so dear. We are happy when she is near. She ' s so merry and sn sweet Without her we ' re not unite complete. ■Kitlij ERIC HALFDAN HANSEN General Pittsburgh High School. Pittsburgh, N. V. Football ' 2! ' : Cahdi.vai. Representative ' :!(): Junior l ' roin Coininittec : Business Manager, CAR- DINAL, Lair That OH ' ; Science Assembly Program Coininittec; (ilee Club: Mixed Chorus: Twin- Kiel Club; Music Associa- tion ' 29, ' 80, ' 81; Choir ' 80, ' • ' ! I ; Basketball ' 28. ' 2! : Junior Class Program Coininittec; Class Orator: Athletic Association ' 28. ' 29. Eric is an athlete. Is business manager and can act and ting, Hut we understand he does his hest For a little girl named King. Thiri tf-Bifw Swede ARTHUR OWEN HARVEY ' it in ral Ml. Assumption Institute, Plattsburgh, N. Y. TWl man i mi foduftrloUJ An example for the rail of WL Not iini gloomy, nor ion nay, lie always  mile ihe amc old way. Mr - GF.NF.VIKVF. IIARVKY i nil Si. John ' s High SclK.nl. Plattsburghi, N. Y. II 1 (lull 1 ' !), .10. ■.II; Music Association .1(1. Killnl with humor ami wit. S| icy? Vc a liii; Hill umlrr all. Miiccrc and true. Is icn. a rlav matr here ' luck to you. 4 Peii ■Cm MARGUERITE HELEN HAWLEt ' ' nmmi rc ' ml Ita-cl ( reck Mi li Sclionl, Hril Crick, N. Y. A K Glee Club ' 26, ' BO, ' 91; Music Association ' 29, ' 80, ' 81 : Mixed Chorus ' 81 j Recording Secre- tary A K ■! ' 80; Best Looking Girl; Senior Critic. A K ' I ' ' 81. A thiny of l eaiity is a joy forever. Forty MABEL M. HORSTMAN ' ' ommtrcial Fret-port llifrh School. Krecport. I.. I.. N. Y. A A Athletic Association ' 29; Glee Club ' 29, ' 80; Music Association ' 29, • ' « ; Mixed Chorus ' 30, ' 81 j Treasurer, Mixed Chorus ' 30; Vice- President, Alpha Delta ' 80; Guard, Alpha Delta ' 30; Midyear Ball Committee ' 29; Honor Student. Hie name of tier ship is Ambition. The |Kirt nf her shij Success. MabeF ' IREXK M. HOSI.EY Qtmttttl I.onjr Lake 1 1 i rli Sehool. Ion;: l ake. N. Y. A Clio B 2 Music Association ' 30. She arrived a little late it ' s true Hut she soon made up for that. And to such a rollick wit as hers We all must doll the hat. ■A ' .,,, ELSIE I. IRWIN Cammrrciitl St. JohnsvlUe High .Sehool. St. Johnsville, N. Y. II 1 Glee Club ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 ; Music Association ' 2! . ' 80, ' 31; Rita Sigma Assembly Program; Mixed Chorus ' 30. ' 31; Honor Student. At first we thought it should lie Y Hut then we learned it was an I. Hut I or Y. what ' s in a name? For we like Elsie just the same. Forty-one •Liz RUTH ELIZABETH JONES ' ' •illitnrrriill Jamestown High School, Jamestown, N. Y. A Clio President, Clio ; : Corresponding Secretary, Clio ' 29; Senior Critic. Clio ' •  : Teller, Clio ' 29; President, Glee Club ' 80; Music Asso ciation ' 29, ' 80j Glee Club ' 28, ' 29, ' : •; Mixed Chorus ' 30. My ureal lack of wisdom emliarrasseil nic once H l al last I ' ve acquired mure KUtlc. When a siilijrcl comes up I know nothing al«ml, I ju t smile a s„i rri  r smile ' Bitty LENA M. .1 L BERT Scfota, N. Y. Honor Student. When you yet down in the mouth, think ol Jonah; He came out all ri«ht. VICTOR KELLEY 1 ' ommercial S 1 X Mt, Assumption Institute, Plat! burgh, N. Y. Glee Club ' 29; President, A T X ' :s : Guard, A T X 29; Mixed Chorus ' 81; A T X Minstrel, As- sistant Advertising Manager; Interfraternity Council ' 81. There must lie MBM K '  «l mM That you linger in the hall. Ilut thotiuh you net a lot of teasin ' We don ' t Manic you at all. Vbf i ' nrl ll-l irn MARY AGNES KKI.I.V (ii in nil Mi. St. Joseph ' s Academy, Rutland, Yt. Glee Club ' 29; Music Association ' 30. Mary ' s winsome Irish eyes That hearts of men beguile, Mary ' s bftppy Irish laugh. Mary ' s Irish smile. •Paf MARIE E. KINNEY ( ' rimmr ri ' int Gloversville High School, Gloversville, N. Y. A K President. A K ' . ' 10; Financial Secretary, A K ' 28 j Gasette Editor, A K ' 29; Outdoor Club ' 29; Glee Club ' 29. ' . ' (0; Freshman Colors Committee ' 29. Close .mi I. so close to wetlilinu l ells. ' Marie PEARL CATHERINE LaPLANT (Ji iifral Chaay Central Rural School, Chaasy, N. Y. Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. Von just couldn ' t call it a drag. Oh. no! It is not that at all Because, though the teacher are uiulcr her charm. A student took Muile a fall. Forty-three ROBERT K. I. AS I IKK ' ' ommercial SmyriM High School, Smyrna, N. Y. Glee Club ' - ' ! . ' 80, ' 81; Librarian, Gtee Club; Mixed Chorus ' 80; Class Day Decoration Committee ' SO; Class Sheik. If llic A only came to him The way the women ilo. Then his yreatcr hive for nature Would ! • prcfcrrinB River , too llnl, KI.IZABKTH RKTA l.KK 11 1 nrral Mechanicville High School, Mechanicville, N. V. A 4 e Recording Secretary, Alpha Delta ' 30; Senior Critic. Alpha Delta ' 31; Alpha Delta Play ' 30; Senior C lass Treasurer; Junior Critic. Alpha Delta 29. Betty I i is a charming Kiel. Betty E eG i clever, ltetty ' tl love to draw Mid -.ketch Forever and forever. Betty ANN LeVARN I ' oninirt ' i ' iitt Ciranville High School, Granville, N. Y. A CM.. President, Clio ' ••!! ; Vice-President, Clio ' 29; Vice- President, Glee Club ' 29; Glee Club ' 29, ' 80, ' 81; Mixed Chorus ' - ' II; Music Association; Interfraternity Council ' . (I; Twin-Kief Cluh ' • ' (!; Kcst Dancer; Honor Student. There are «irK who set you tmiMitK You n.nl one .low anil then. A ria-hiint smile, a du ky voice Make them ■dorod of men. . I nil ' I ' urt ii-fiiur MARION LULL Commrrritil St. Johnsville High School, St. Johnsville, N. Y. -i Clio Glee Club ' 29, ' 30. ' 81 J President. Clio ' 31; Clio Convocation Delegate; Class President ' 30; Mixed Chorus; Music Association; Twin- Klef Club; Most Popular; Pest Personality. The tjucen of Hearts is here revealed! What ' s that you say? You knew it! Anyone who knows this miss Could never misconstrue it ! Marion DOROTHY ELIZABETH McAULIFFK Oi ' iiernl St. Mary ' s Academy, (ileus Kails, N. Y. Glee Club ' 30; Music Association ' 30, ' 31; Mixed Chorus ' 31 ; Winner of Cardinal Poster Con- test ' 30. I say for your exemplification. I ' ve the most nervous temperament in all creation. ' Dot? [RENE MoKILLIP Commrrri ' tl Saranac l ake High School, Saranac Lake, N. Y. A K «l Outdoor Club ' 29; Senior Critic. A K 1 ' 31. I have often hcartl defended, Little said is soonest mended. I ' nr Ill-five Ire EMILY MYETTE ' ' umiiirrrinl Plattsburgh High ScIi.miI. Plattaburgh, N. Y. B 1 Glee Club ' 31 ; Mixed Chorus :n ; Honor Student. Fair anil i|uarc ' u ' r defttEllRVi A wonderful teacher she ' ll make. Careful In hurl no one ' - fcelinii . The hi)jhe«I of honor he ' ll lake. ■' . ' „.■MAGDALENA R. MYKALOSKY Qnttal I vim Mountain High School, Lyon Mountain, N. Y. A -i 8 Glee Club ' ■' . ' 31 ; Recording Secretary, Alpha Delta ' 80; Music Association ' 80; Vice-Presi detlt, Music Association ' . ' 11; Mixed Chorus ' .-10. ' .II. Mauilalena Mykalo-ky, Mickey call fiir hiirt, Alway Irue anil always loyal. She ' a s| lemliil «ort. DOKOTHY MYI.l.S (linrrnl St. .Inhn ' s llijili School. Plntt hurah, N. Y. Thouj:h her nature wa quiet. We reCOantccd her innate talent . •Dot Furl il -nix MARION NICHOLS Grnrnil Hud-. in Kiills High School, Hudson Fulls, N. Y. a a e B 2 Glee Club Treasurer; Mixed Chorus; Twin-Kief Club; Vice-President, Alpha Delta ' 31; Cor- responding Secretary, Alpha Delta ' 30; Honor Student. Rapoaubillt; gravitates to him who can ihoulder it. iriek MARY NORTON Granville High School, Wells, Vt. We tpealt nf a felinw as a COtnihg man When he really makes a M of it. Mary CATHERINE E. PAH NAB V t ' owi nit-rrifil Plattsbnrgh High School, Pittsburgh. N. Y. Glee Club ' UK ' 30, ' 8Ij Music Association ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. H;iir nf Bold, Eyes of Itlue, Soft of voice. Heart true. Vovty-Bt Vt n Cappy BEAT KICK I ' ATNODF. limit BUenburg High School) EUenburg Depot, N. Y. A A O Mca is imc that we ' re prond oi And we don ' t say it to lioa-t. For Kea is as nice a they make them. And a whole Int nicer than most. Ilea MADELKIM. ( ' . l ' K ' KKNPACK ' ' miiiiii rrinl Poti likfi-psif f I i rl i Schiiol. I ' oujrlikri-psir, N. Y. A charmiiiK and colorful «irl And vivid Mad l ' ickcn| ack. lint we wMdcr of all other colors Whj she seems to prefer gray anil black. Mad HELEN PLUMLEY General Ithioniinjidnlc 1 1 t rli School, HIooiitiii(idiile, S. Y. (ilec Club ' - ' ! : Music Association ' 30. For I never trouble tr.nililc till trouble tnndiles me. Forty-eight - 4, KAI.I ' H JOSEPH POMBRIO General t ' hazy Central Kunil School, Sciota. N. Y. T X Junior Prom Committee; Chairman. Senior As- sembly Program ' 31; President, .Music Asso- ciation; Music Association ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Chairman. Junior Assembly Program ' 30; Mixed Chorus ' 30. ' 31; fwin-Klef Club; President. A T X 31; A T X Minstrel ' 29; ATX Debate ' 3 1 ; A T X Assembly Program; Music Editor, Cardinal; I.aff That Off : Class Hustler. Ralph is very versatile He talks, he acts, ami suik . We wish hc l tell ns how To excel in so many thtogf. ' Pont AVE D I A N. R KID General Dannemora High School] Dannemora, N. Y. it il Music Association ' 30; Secretary-Treasurer. Beta Sigma ' Si ; Salutatorian. West, who can unconcernedly 5nd Hours, days, awl years slide soft away In health of body, peace of mind, Quiet by ilay- - - -Alexander Pops. ' ' I ' ll ETHEL L. RELATION ( ' ommBTciol Plattsburgh High School, PlattSburgh, N. Y. A Clio Critic. Clio ' 29; Editor, Clio Sphinx ' 30; Senior Critic, Clio ' Si ; Class Questionnaire. For every why she has a wherefore. With profs she ' s always armifyinn. She has what most all others lack The art of always trying. I Forty-nint Ethel CATHERINE K. ROHINSON t ' tun nit rrinl St. Johnsville High School, St. Johnsville, N. Y. Junior Prom Committer ' . ' t(); Honor Student. We ' ve always had that feeling That Kay had in-dde dope From living with professor . Bill he alwa  answered. Nope. Km FRANCES ROC I IF. ' ' otntnt rrittl Cniiivillr I liuli School, Cimnvillr. X. Y. A K Guard, A K l ' 29; Gazette Editor, A K l ' 30; Intrrfratcrnity Council 31. A liappy liearl live I iiik. ' Fran GERALDINF. ROCKF.R F E I.I. F. R ( ' nm mi rrinl St. Johnsville llijrh School, St. Johnsville, X. Y. A K • Guard, A K ' 80. Hipp? am I; from care I ' m free. Whv aren ' t they all entente.! like me! Otrrii Fifty [RMA ROTH ' oin nit ' rrhtl Wcstiiampton Beach High School, Speonk. I.. I.. N . Y. A Clio Outdoor Club ' 29; Corresponding Secretary, Clio MO; Junior Critic, Clio ' 29; Senior Critic Clio ' 30; Treasurer, Clio ' 31; Honor Student. Peppy? Well, I Ktiess so Her energy ' s unsurpassed Blond, vivacious Inna. Ilcr knowledge) too. is vast. Inn NINA MA K.I OH IK ROYS G Mitral Hoosick FalK High School, Hoosick Palls N. Y. Vice-President, Glee Club ' 29-; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31 j Music Association; Athletic Association ' 29; Mixed Chorus. A dash of mi «ar and spice And cveryihiiiK else that s nice. Is Nina a friend so true. I.nval and steadfast, too. ' Xiik ' EVELYN SAVAGE General St. John ' s High School, Pittsburgh, N. v. Vice-President, Freshman Class ' 29s Music Asso- ciation ' .u : Mixed Chorus :!i ; Glee Club ' 29. Constant, like a lar-otT star Which tikne arid tide oanriot mar. Fifty-one Evi •not DOROTHY I. SCHARFF Ctimmrrciiil BastpOrt High School. Kastport. I.. 1.. N. Y. A Clio B 2 Glee (lull ' - ' ! , ' -Hi: Kditor. Clio Sphinx; Senior Critic. Clio; Recording Secretary. Clio; Music Association ' 2! ; Junior Critic. Clio; Alumni Kditor. Cardinal. A hv a a limwn-c ad Stnytn Anil juM ;ih ' launch ami firm. She ' fouml a i-lace in all Ihc heart (If a hOSI of friemh well camel. CLAIRE SENECAL ' omiHtreial 1 ' lattsliiiriil. llifsh School, I ' lattshur h, N. V. Glee Chili; I nter fraternity Council: Mixed Chorus; Music Association i Secretary. Clio; Vice- President. I nterfraternity Council; Kditor, Clio Sphinx; Senior Critic. Clio ' 81. I ' m honc t a Ihc Uy i long Htil only Ihrmitth discretion; I cannot tell a lie I lack Control of my cnMMnl 4 ■SI, r riff BKRTHA SH ARROW Bllenburg, N. Y. tit many charm , to her a natural - .wipii...- t.. the flower, or -.ill t.. the ocean. --Lotto llvtto.v. Bt rlho Fiflil-lico MA HI AX A. SI.EZAK I ' nmmrrrinl Amsterdam llijrh School. Amsterdam. S. Y. A K i Treasurer, A K J ' :!(): Music- Association 29; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Outdoor Club ' 29. Live while you may: tomorrow brings another flay. ' ' Marian LEWIS I.. SMITH ( ' nmllli rri- ' l North Tonawauda High School, North Tonawanda, N. V. .i 1 X Glee Club 29, ' 31; President, Glee Club ' 31; A T X Minstrel: A T X Guard; Mixed Chorus ' 31; Junior Prom Committee ' 30; Secretary. ATX ' 29, ' 30. Kci l uih ' - well with Smith. And Smith looks ureal with Rein. If two can live as cheap as one He careful. Smith take heed! Louie 1 JULIA C. SOULIA ' ' an intrriitl Morrisonville High School. Morrisonvillc. N. V. Glee Club ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Music Association ' 29. We like her name, It rhymes so well. We like her. too. What more to tell ? Fifty-thrt a ' Jewi V . I E A N N K TT E 1 • . . SPRAGU E ' ' innmrrcittl Jamestown School, Jamestown, N. Y. A A 8 Glee Club ' 29; Vice-President, Alpha Delta ' 30; President, Alpha Delta ' SI; Secretary, Alpha Delta ' :!( ; Marshal. Alpha Delta ' 80; Mantle Oration: Best Girl Speaker; Honor Student Her irieniNhip i the loyalc ! Thai ever Irieint couhl «ive. J t nnm tti ' BRADFORD W. STERLING ' ' nmmrrciitl Antwerp High School, Antwerp, N. Y. A Trl Kappa Orchestra ' 29; Mixed Chorus ' 81 ; Lafl That Off ; Vice-President, Glee Club ' 81; Ser geant, Tri Kappa: [nterfraternitv Council; Wittiest : Class Cut-up. Ili eye heyets occasion fur his wil; For every ohject lhal ihe One iloth catch. The oilier lunis to ■mirth-moving jcsL Brad MAY TECKLEN BURG ' ' otnmercfnl Hay Shore High School. Hay Shore. I.. I.. N. Y. A K • Interfraternity Council ' 29, ' 80; Financial Secre- tary, A K ■! ' 80. Ity her uixxle hall ye know her. Teckn Fifty-four JOSEPH TKTI ' ' nmmrrritil N ' ortli Tiiiiawaiulii High School, North Tonawanda, N. V- T X Ore-lustra ' 30; Intcrfraternity Council; Junior As- sembly Program ' 30; A T Debate; A T X .Minstrel ' •J! : Secretary. A T X: Assistant Photo Editor. Cardinal; Honor Student. Ji can aruue. html ami Iihik; He can ai ' KUC. ri«ht nr wnmu. We wmnlcr if. when shadow creel . We ' d find Joe lalkins in his -dec|t. . hi ' EVERETT H. THOMAS Koine Free Academy, Konie, N. Y. X x Chairman. A T X Debate; Chairman, Senior As- sembly ' 31; Chairman. Cap and (iown Com- mittee ' 31; Class Jeweler; Seeretarv. A T X; Guard, A T X; Treasurer. A T X; A T X Minstrel; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; Best Dressed Boy. As for disciplining hi class. Mind hiin. or Thon shall not i ;i- ! Tommii MURIEL I. THOMPSON ( ' om mrrrinl Canton High School, Canton, N. Y. K Cnrrcs] ondinir Secretary. A K ' I ' ' 30; Glee Clu ' i ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Mixed Chorus ' 30. ' 31; Twin Kiel ' Club ' 31; Music Association 29, ' 30. ' 31: Assistant Joke Editor. Cardinal. dnnninn sense is lint • common. Fifty-five ELIZABETH E. THOMSON I ' muni - trial Lake George High School, Lake George, N. V. A K ' I ' Guard, A K ♦ ' 559; Senior Critic, A K l ' 81; Out- door Club ' 29. Never yet i where yOU BUI 9 ! net Out, ■(f III LAURENCE ODKVI.IN THORNTON ' ' tttltIRt rrltit Plattsburgh High School, Plaltsbnrgh, N. Y. Catltolic University, Washington, D. ( ' . a I x Football ' 2! ; Chairman. Freshman Class ' 28; President. Class ' 29; Treasurer. ATX ' 29; Chairman, .i T X Minstrel ' 29j Interfrater- nity Council ' 2!): Chairman. Freshman Mid- year Dance ' 29j Chairman, Junior Prom Com- mittee ' 80; Chairman. Senior Rini; and I ' in Committee ' 81 ; Class Hind . I arrv t cn a loi of help He ' ll llwiyi laid n hand. Hill why DC hrcaks M many heart- We can m.t un lrr taml. f ' Larry MARGARET I. TRAl ' TKN BERG Commercial Batavia High School, Batavia, N. Y. Glee Club ' 29, ' 30. ' 31 : Mixed Chorus .10. 31. There i a j ift l cynn«l the reach t f an. nf being eloaueillly silent. Fif lii-tic V -3, JOSEPH TROMBLY ' ' om mercial St. John ' s High School. I ' lattshurgb, N. V. .i Tri Kappa Orchestra ' ! . 80, ' 81 ; Glee Club ' 81 ; Mixed Chorus ' 31; Twin-Kief Club ' 31; Senior Assembly Program ' 31. We have noticed Joe ' s repeated ahsenee from home between 7 and U in the evening, during which time he converts himself into the living answer to a maiden ' s prayer. Sir. vrnir wit anililcs well ; it noes easily. PAULINE TROMBLY ft ' rue ml St. John ' s High School, FlattSDUrgh, N. V. li 2 Music Association; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; As- sistant Advertising Manager. Cardinal; Laff That Off ; Reply to Seniors ' 30; Class Will .11; Art Class Assembly Program ' 30; Beta Sigma Assembly Program ' 31. She ' s witty ami clever, with a dWb of spice. She ' s always quite natural and naturally nice. Put BKHTIS J. VAXDERSCHAAIT Com merriitl Clyraer High School, Clyraer, N. Y, A T X T X Debate; President. A I ' X ' 31; Treasurer. A T X ' 30; Vice-President. A T X ' 30; Guard. A T X ' 29; A T X Minstrel ' i : Charge to the Juniors ' 31; Rest Speaker. And when a lady ' s in the case You know all other thing! take place. Fiflg-teven 1 1 ' nn ' ANNETTE WATSON CtlHlmrrrinl Ilion School) lllon, N. Y. A A 6 li 1 Chorister, Alpha Delta ' 29; Vice-President, Alpha Delta ' 30; Recording Secretary, Alpha Delta ' 30: Social Secretary, Alpha Delta ' 81; Con- vocation Deli gate. Alpha Delta ' ■' ! : Secretary. Alpha Delta Grand Chapter ' 81; Vice-President, Beta Sigma ' 80; Glee Club ' 29; Interfratemity Council; haft That Off ; Honor Student: Class Son-;. Annette i a yirl who i- kinmI anil true. And a friend ihat in worthwhile knowing, too. She ha-« | ep ami amhithm; is willing to ilo. Whale ' rr her mis-ion she ' ll carry it through. ALICE VVELDEN Mooers High School, Moo r-. N. Y. A A 8 Glee Club ' 29. ' •! . Mixed Chorus ' :tl. I wa not l orn for court or alt air . I pay mi debt ami ay my prayer . Tr;:e to Benson shall I be, Ami i rue will Bc:im ii Im t i me. VIOLA 1 ' . WELLS ( nt roi Pittsburgh I licit School, Pittsburgh, N. V. it i (lice Club? Music Association ' MO: Beta Sij-ina Program ' 81. Ah on through lite I gOi Whatever I may lie. Whatever lie the weather. It ' s always Al and me. Fifty-tight VIRGINIA A. WHITING ( ' ommrrrl il Jamestown 1 1 i 1 1 School, Jamestown, N. V. - E !• B 2 President, A K l ' 81; President. Beta Sigma ' 30; Recording Secretary. A K l ' 30; Chairman. A K l Assembly Program ' 30. ' 31 ; Chairman. Beta Sigma Assembly Program ' 30: Editor- in-Chief. Cahdinai,; Financial and Advertis- ing Manager. I.aff That Off ; Class Song: Crowned Popularity Queen ' 31; Class Artist: Honor Student. Art fur An ' sake. says ( ' linger As she sketches merrily Ami we who kntiw her secret thoughts Wonder who Art may lie. ' , ' iui i ' r ' BLANCHE K. WHITMAN ' ' tun mi- f ' inl Saranac Lake llif;li School. Saranar Lake, N. Y. A C ' .io Corresponding Secretary. Clio; Teller, Clio: I.aff That Off ; Advertising Manager. Cahdinai.; Recording Secretary. Clio; Best Dressed Girl. Ami here we have Blanche Whitman, (iay. alluring, snappy. It ' s Frank yon have to lie. not earnest To make thil mai lc-i happy. IT.ORKNCF. M. WILSON ' ' ommt rrial Sodas llij. ' li School, Sodus, N. Y. A K President. A K l Critic. A K 1 ' 30; Invitation of Class Gift. ' 31 : Choirster. A K 1 ' 2!): ' 30; Junior Prom Committee Committee ' 31; Presentation A wonderful hoostcr. A trustworthy friend. Won ' t tell a secret. Will never offend. Fifty-nine ' .«.«; HELEN WINKLER ' nmmi rr ' ml Johnson City High School, Johnson City, N. Y. A A 8 President, Alpha Delta 81; Vice-President. Alpha Delta 30; Corresponding Secretary. Alpha Delta ' 31; Historian. Alpha Delta ' 31; As- sistant Literary Editor, Cardinal; Honor Student. Helen ' -, worked hard, she ' s learned a lul. Would we knCW what she ' forgot. For one U learned in DUSUUSSI thinn-. We wonder why the lends her riniiv CLAUDE A. WOOD Cmiurifrriitt Plattsbiirgh Mi h School, Pittsburgh, N. Y. ATX Glee Club ' 29; Vice-President. A T X ' 31: Presi- dent. Senior C lass ' 31; Orchestra ' 29, ' 30. ' 31: Senior Class Assembly ' 31; Luff That Oil ; Joke Editor, Cardinal; Class Musi- cian: Most Popular Boy; Best Personality. These «irK of Claude ' s are most | eti!c In fact we think thai they are urcat. I ' .iil hi linal choice is a runihle seal Where he anil Flo can lC ' te-a-ti ' le. On second thought, he may prefer n Coop (y). •Wood ' DORIS Y. WOODEN ' ' iiiiim Ti ' inl West llijrli School, Rochester, N. Y. Glee Cluh ' 2!); Assistant F.ditor-in-Cllief, CAR- DINAL; First Prize, Caiidi.vai. Story Contest ' 31 : Class Prophecy ' 31. A certain voiintc man once went huntitiK in Ihe Adirondack in search til deer, hut instead, he found a Doc. But after all l iie ' s a dear. •■),,, Si,- 1 j, MRS. MARIAN HAYES Horicon, N. V. f she will he will, you may depend ob ' L f she won ' t she won ' t, so there ' s an end to it. MARY SPAIN Nfwcomb, N . Y. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low. an excellent tiling in woman. EVELYN COUC ' HEY Schenectady! N. Y. Honor Student. MILDRED E. MORGAN Union, N. Y. Honor Student. Senior Poem Sunset dripping crimson in a sea of gold. Anchored fast against the tide, cargo in the hold; Proud Viking ship «t rest. Sails now furled against the masts — .she rests — her journey done. Viking ship of honored name Ship of Thirty-One. Seaworthy as the hest. Three years she ' s sailed courageously unknown, uncharted seas. Kver toward that perfect land home onward hy the hrcoM As Kismet guides her on. Wild the wind and wild the waves that heat against her prow. Hut to the fury of the storm the Viking does not how Nor cease till work is done. Viking eyes forever watching for a land perhaps a wraith. Viking hearts forever valiant. Viking souls still full of faith. Sailing toward the sun. Land of every Viking ' s longing lighted now hy sunset ' s tire. Land for which we ' ve long heeii waiting — Land of our Desire. Safe now in port at last. And now she rests and gently rocks hel ' ore the setting sun. Viking ship of honored IMHM — Ship of Thirty-One. Hot long hard journey past. IIkI.KN BlIOMl.EY. Sirty-tic« Class Will Being on the last leg of our voyage, we, worthy sailors of the Ship of 1931, do hereby bequeath our ability to weather the storms and eome out Smiling, to the elass of 1932. To the individual members, we bequeath the following: To Ed I.avigne: A vest pocket edition of Webster ' s dictionary to carry always close to his heart. To Helen Soeia: A Van to carry licr back to Jaques for her midnight lunch ' s. ' I ' o Alice Pardy: A new ear so sbe may arrive at class on time. To Mildred Leacott: A liearse with a right-hand drive so she can watch both the living and the dead. ' I ' o Kay McAloon: A Pierce Arrow equipped with a piano player. To Elisabeth Phelps: Some mo-ah Ve-mont talk- — it ' s so elevating. To Mary Norton: A course in the art of self-expression then- is no use in hiding your light under a basket. To Gladys Stickney: A bottle of soothing syrup to keep her temper down. To Margaret Goodspced: A lug hag of peanuts. Like Grapenuts, there ' s a reason. To Lena Delaire, Hose Palnode. and I.yda Drownc: A key to the cellar so they may la- the re all the time. To Genevieve Douglass: Dispensation from practice teaching in hopes of saving her from a nervous breakdown. To Peg Hrennan: A box of court plaster SO she may stick to One fellow. To Pejr Ryan: Some of Pearl Hcdding ' s dignity— -of course, we know children must phiy. To Louise Washburn: A heart (Hart) Well filled with love to make her Happy. To Katherine MeKinney: A bottle of Henna Dip to dye those Nordic blonde locks, vou know variety is the spice of life. To Marion Call: Some of Martha Patnode ' s height. To Frankie Johnson: A sparrow to accompany her cheerful little chirp. To Mary Mickey: The privilege of taking the Hick out of her name. To Anita Wolcott: A permanent position in Woolworth ' s store; we understand she is so good at advertising their products. To I.oretta Freehern: Exemption from all music classes — what a relief- eh. 1 To Ann Humphrey: Some of Peg Ryan ' s talkativeness. To Mae Webster: A string to tie around Kd ' s finger so he won ' t be always forfeiting. To F.dna Wright: The right man to fit in with her name. To Maeferd I.oope: Position as critic teacher. To Katherine Kvans: A gold medal as a reward for her (lowers of discrimination in regard to Irene and Helene. To Doris King: Position as Speaker of the House, for the .lunior Class. To Francis Pierce: A cake of Woodbury ' s facial soap to help that skin you love to touch. To Patricia Shipman: A niiihtingiile to accompany her solos. To Irene and Helen MeGrath: To one a derby, the other a hat. So we may tell, this from that. To Frances Hunter: A box of Lux so she won ' t shrink. To Dorothy Anderson: Some of Alice Pardy ' s vim. vigor and p-. ' p. To Rod Buckley: A double so he can safely keep two dates in one night without serious injury to his health. To Mrs. Paul and Martha Patnode: An extra psychology course. To Ida Jacques: Some of Louise Washburn ' s ? in place of your New England primness. To Eleanor Pyiei A book on the English language — we can ' t understand her lingo. To Elisabeth Carey: A car to carry (Carey) her home. To I.illis Vaughan: A new seam straigbtener for her stockings. To Harold Hartwcll: An orchestra all his own. Bufty-thret To Klsir Crammondi Plenty of room bo he wont Crowder. To Mary Flnnesgeyi A book on how t walk according I the rules of health. To Margaret Itaectte: All extra course In nature study for Which she has Midi fondness. To I ' at Kelly ! A safety pin to fasten her always to Mary Finncssey. To Until .lennett: A megaphone to enlarge her voiee. To (The Gold Dust Twins) Sybil Brown and Dot Tart: A new parking place other than Aliee l ' anly ' s ear. To Lillian Arthur: Some of Madeline l ' iekenpaek ' s height. To the Faculty: Our sincere appreciation and thanks for their cooperation and a -pecial vote of thanks to Mr. Thompson. Mr. Brown, and Mr. Noyes for their assistance in making the l! SI CaKDIXAX a huge success. Signed, scaled and witnessed in the presence of tin- undersigned on the fifteenth day of June, year nf our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. Ship of 1931. Pauline A. Trombly. Sixty-four Class Prophecy The City Editor Strode in. A .story must be done. How about that article On the Class of Thirty-one? Yes, Mr. Hansen ' I agreed, Though it ' s taken many hours. The story now is almost done On that dear old class of ours. ' ' Then rapidly I struck the keys To tell a story queer Of how and where I found each one, Some far. and some quite near. Outside the names of Lull and Bratt Shone bright across Broadway, To crowds they ' re singing ev ' ry night Upon the great White Way. If you should wish to dine and dance At a famous place I know. You ' ll find Wilbur Edmonds ' orches- tra Is the reason that they go. For he is known from coast to coast As is the name Bruce Deane, Who just the other day was made The national boxing champe ' en. As if in contrast to this fame A picture comes to me Of a sister in a convent Who works so patiently. Ethel Relation is the one Who chose to take this way Of giving service to the world While others chose to play. Claude Wood is now a Senator. He ' s quite a busy man. But now and then he still finds time To call on Mayor Van. Everett Thomas, their old pal. Is touring foreign lands. He writes of stirring things he ' s seen. And of the desert sands. Annette Watson runs a shop, She sells good things to eat. And Maxinc Fitch is helping her; Sixty-five Their place just can ' t be beat. Del Eraser is a buyer For a large department store. Her specialty is cheeses As it was in days of yore. Our old friend Smith is married To a little girl named Iteid. And both of them are teaching, ' Cause they have two kids to feed. John Gadway now is running A ranch out in the West. He says the open spaces Are the places be likes best. Larry Thornton ' s coaching football, At a college of renown. Art Harvey messed in politics; He ' s mayor of bis town. , oe Teti is a lawyer. He always argued well. Helen Bromley ' s now a writer. What stories she can tell . ' Pat Trombly is a playwright. Her plays have won her fame. I thought that fame might turn her head, But Fat is just the same. Bob Lasher now is working; He ' s inventing a balloon. And when he finds a girl, he says. He ' s sailing for the moon. Not long ago I took a trip. Up Rlattsburgh way I went. With apple orchards all around Lives Ginger, married, quite content. Irma Roth and Dottie Scharff Are both in business now. They run a beauty parlor. They know their stuff, and how! Helen Winkler now is lecturing. With her is Margaret Dunn. They can talk on minute ' s notice On anything under the sun. Blanche Whitman is Blanche Render; Flossie Wilson ' s married too. They live 1 1 1 «- life of Riley, With teaching they are through. Joe Trombly plays the violin; He takes Paul Whiteman ' a place. Miss Jones took plastic surgery, She (iocs things to your face. Frances Hot-lie and Ann I.eVarn. Together as of yore. Are teaching people to keep thin : They all come back for more. Dorothy Mylcs is Dorothy Dix. She sure gets lots of mail. It ' you ' re in love just write to her. She ' ll advise you without fail. ( lain- Seneeal is court stenog. She learned law from her dad. Kay Robinson became a nurse. If you ' re sick it ' s just too had. If you can ' t sleep, see Sterling. He ' ll cure you right away. That is. if you can wake him up, He sleeps both night and day. Way up in Dannemora. That prison town so grey. May Tecklcnhurg is living. She ' s married now. they say. John Collins went to Hollywood. His smile is quite the rage. But since he hroke so many hearts He had to leave the stage. The other day I saw a friend. Peg Trautenberg by name. She said she ' s learning how to fly. And thinks it quite a game. When 1 recovered from the shock. She hroke the news to me That Corinne Bahringer had gone To live in Italy. Why Italy? I asked aghast. Whatever takes her there? Whv she ' s advising Mussolini How to run his country fair. Celt- Chaszer is in Alaska; She lives a life of ease. She taught the Kskimos to laugh. It helps them not to freeze. Jeanette Sprague wrote a cook hook- Mr. Thompson showed her how. If you ' ll just send ten cents in stamps She ' ll mail it to you now. When you are ill, just call Ray Brown j He ' ll tell you what is best Then call Funnel! the undertaker And he will do the rest. Julia Soulia runs a farm. She raises pigs and chickens. You must he rich to huv from her: Sin- charges like the dickens. Berntce Hale is President Of the W. C. T. U. Gerry Kockerfeller ' s rich. She invented a new glue. Connick and Vic Kellev Sailed an airship up to Mars. Connick came hack alone and said Vie was still talking to the stars. Pearl I.aPlante is teaching At Miner ' s in Chazy. Mrs. Hayes now stays at home With Hubby quite contentedly. Miss Slezak is in Reno. Sin ' s trying to forget. She used to like blonde curly hair, lint now it ' s darkest jet. Muriel Thompson is in China Making Christians of them all. Peg Catheart studied diets; She ' ll make you short or tall. Mabel Horstman now is running A great big candy store. She learned how up at Normal In the gootl old days of yore. Peg Hawley now is Mrs. Light. She ' s happy as can he. Kay Allen is a taster For a (inn that imports tea. Ruth Armstrong is in Europe. She ' s on a concert tour. As long as she can play so well She never will he poor. Cilen Austen just invented A new car the other day. Hi- drove his other one until They called it One Hoss Shay. Petty Thomson is the manager Of a tea room in Lake George. We ' ve heard she owns another one Located in Old Forge. Cappy Parnaby at last Discovered a now wave set. For years she practiced on her friend. Poor Emily Myette. Emily now is principal Of a big commercial high, But then she sure deserves it; She ' s brilliant, though so shy. Peg Devany is Competing With Sherwin Cody ' s English course. She teaches you the accent : One learns it ' s boss not horse. Elsie lacobucei Is Elsie Irwin now. We learn that she ' s still teaching, She always did know how. Eve Gamble would he different: She ' s raising Christmas trees. And on the farm next door to her Irene McKillip raises bees. Eleanora Iiaak has written A book on how to smile. If you get a chance just read it. It ' s surely worth your while. Florence Gleason is a scientist. She has found the missing link. Ethel C ' ota is a psychologist. She knows how. and why we think. Miss Kinney and Miss Bruno Are both in business now. They run a matrimonial agency. And boy. it is a wow ! Marie Brelia took a trip. She traveled to get thin. But travel broadens one. you know. The way she gained was a sin. So she called on Louise Bellanger Who runs a reducing parlor, And before Louise got through with her For help she had to holler. Kay Dawes invented an alarm clock. It ' s really epiite the thing. To stop it all you have to do Is tell it not to ring. Bea I ' atnode and Mary Carey Perfected a mechanical man. It even clears the table, And puts the dishes in the pan. But Nina Roys objects to it. She can ' t quite see the fun. She says as far as she ' s concerned She ' d rather have a real one. Pombrio owns a chain of drug stores. He learned the trade at Jacques. Yi Wells is Mrs. Mooney And an excellent wife she makes. Evelyn Savage too is married. She has a lot of fun. She had to choose ' twixt wealth and love ; So she took the wealthy one. Agnes Dugan and Kay Hamilton Now run a kiddies ' shop. Gen Harvey made a fortune Inventing a new soda pop. Marion Nichols writes on etiquette; She ' ll tell you what to do For any sort of function Prom a dinner to an interview. In district and in city schools Around the Empire State, Scattered here and there we find Many an old classmate. There ' s Helen Plumlev and Mary Kelly. And Rebecca Baker too. And dear old Mildred Broderick Teaching the long hours through. Florence Gonyea and Marion Evcr- teth Are child psychologists of note. Next fall when we have elections, (iive Irene Hosley your vote. She ' s running to be Lady Senator. With her is Elizabeth I.ec. And just as they were at Normal, They ' re pals to the end we see. Remember our friend. Edith Arnold? She leads a sad life, and how! For she married an undertaker; We work when you sleep, she Bays now. One day I strolled up tin- river, 1 discovered an artist quite fair. Kay Brown was doing some sketching, Her brushes and easel wen- there. Dot McAllliffe and Miss Mvkalosky Are giving talks over the air. With laughs and side-splitting humor Those two little girls are right there. Avedia Keid studied Nature. She grows apples on plum trees, we hear. With her is Miss Mary Norton To help in experiments queer. Bertha Sharrow is now Mrs. Buckley. Alice W ' elden now also is wed. And each one of Alice ' s children lias hair quite a beautiful red. We hear Mary Spain is in England. We must have our geography wrong. For just how could Spain he in Eng- land ? It can ' t have been there very long. The keys stopped: I had finished the story. To the Editor ' s desk it was sent. And tired of the toil of the city For a drive in the country I went. My heart longed for peace and con- tentment ; So I called on an old pal of mine. Who is now raising thoroughbred horses ; You ' ve guessed Mad Pickenpack by this time. And we rode down the trail reminis- cing. .lust at the setting of sun. Thinking of l ' lattsburgh State Nor- mal. And the Class of Nineteen Thirty-one. Don is Wooden. Sixty-tight Class Gift It has been the custom for each class at graduation to leave, in its memory, a gift to the school. We. the class of 1981, regret that our Normal School days arc over and that we shall not be able to become students in the New Normal School Building, work upon which is rapidly progressing. The gift of the class of 1!)8] will be the third to be placed in the new school. Doctor Hawkins, we take great pleasure in presenting this gift to the Plattsburgh State Normal School in memory of the class of 1931. Flohexck Wilson. Class Ballot Class Hustler Ralph Pombrio Class Orator Eric Hansen Class Artist Virginia Whiting Most Original Corrine Ballfinger C ' lass Grind Margaret Dunn Must Intellectual Bernice Hair ( lass Musician Claude Wood Class Flirt Francis Hratt Class Bluff Laurence Thornton Class Cut-up Brad Sterling Class Questionnaire Ethel Relation Wittiest Brail Sterling Most Obliging Loryne Connick Most to be Admired Fohn Gadway Class Manhatcr Edith Arnold Class Wonianhater We have no such animal! Class Sheik Boh Lasher ,. , .. , B: v Claude Wood Most Popular r i n (url Marion Lull ., , . ,. Bov Wilhur Kdnionds nest Lookinir ii ii i (url I ' eji Hawhy .. .. I Boy Willmr Edmonds nest Dancer « i (Girl Ann I.e am ., , .. ,.. Bov Claude Wood nest I ersonalitv , , in • Curl Marion I. ' .ill Best Natured Best Speaker Best Dressed Bov Loryne Connick Girl Maxim- Fitch i Boy Bertis YanderSchaaff (iirl leannettc Sprague Boy Everett Thomas ( iirl Blanche W hitman The hoy stood on the burning deck With her arms around his neck; Then she looked into his eyes — heck! The hoy was burning, not the deck. Every Senior Boy Is I. ike This! Sri-i ill , juniors Junior Class Song i We attend the Normal, that school where all is formal. Even teachers who are blithe and gay So listen all. and hear the call That comes from us who think we know it all M y goodness — i Honrs II we admit then- re bright days and We admit there ' re blue days. That we have to contend with right along So when you ' re blue, think not that you Are just the only one who has them too— .lust think that CHORUS We are the Juniors Hah ! Rah ! for the Juniors, Kver so happy contented and so gay. We ' ve come to Normal Hah ! Hah ! for the Normal Gaining its knowledge Prom teachers day by day Sometimes we are just a hit unruly Teachers then to us will say You are the Juniors, so please act like Juniors And conduct yourselves like Juniors Throughout the entire day. Music and words by Francis PlKRCK, ' 32. Stvtntji-two Junior Class Officers Pre$idenl Edward Lavigne Vice-President Patricia Kelly Secretary I.oi isk Washih ' hnk Treasurer Mii.iihkd I.kazott Cardinal Representative Doms Kim; Class Motto — Nulla Victoria Sine I.aborarc Class Colors -Black anil Silver Class Flower — Yellow Tea Rose Class Advisor — H. Otis Novcs Seventy-three Junior Class History It was in September, Ii)2 ). that forty-one Freshmen entered Plattsburgh State Normal School to start upon what seemed at that time to he merely three years of hard work. However, as we eome to the close of the second year we realize, that there have been many pleasures, long to be remembered, intermingled with this work. Although we were very small in number at that time, we firmly believed that quantity was not all. and, like all Freshmen, we were confident that our class was of the finest quality. After entering, our first step was to organize the class. We chose Kdward Lavigne as our president, Doris King, vice-president, Ann Humphrey, treasurer, and Sybil Brown, secretary. At the same time we also very wisely chose Mr. Noyes. who has proven a true friend to our class and a great helper in all our difficulties, as faculty advisor. At a later date Frances Hunter was chosen to represent our class on the Cardinal staff. Our entrance into the social activities af Normal came when the uppcrclassmen gave a dance as a welcome to the Freshmen. In appreciation for this we gave them a return dance at a later date. However, it was not until mid-year that the Freshman class really stepped into the limelight. It was at this time that we gave the Mid-year Dance which was a success in every way. We were very much encouraged by this, and decided more firmly than ever to make all our class undertakings a success. After this event things returned to their natural course. The days quickly slipped by until May. when our class gave a moonlight excursion on Lake Champlain, which was enjoyed by all. A short time after this, examinations brought our first year of Normal to a close. In September we returned, not as Freshmen now, but as Juniors. We found that few of our former members were not to be with us again this year; also, that some new ones had joined our group. Very shortly after coming together again we met to select those who were to be our leaders for the year. Mr. Noyes and Kdward Lavigne again filled their former posts. Patricia Kelly was chosen vice-president, Mildred I.eazotte. treas- urer. Louise Washburn, secretary, and Doris King as CARDINAL representative. Our first step .after organization was to prepare for a series of lectures. These lectures, sponsored by our class, were given at different dates throughout the winter. They have proven to be most interesting to those attending, and we feel that they were beneficial and successful in all respects. However, the most important social event of the Junior class, the Junior From, does not come until the very close of the year. It is this that we have looked for- Bavtnty-ftoa ward to throughout tin- year and to which we have put forth our greatest effort, that it may be an outstanding activity. We truly hope our prom will hi- as successful as those of the pa.st years. Now at the elose of our .Junior year, realising that two years of our 1 ' . S. N. S. course have heen completed, we look forward with high hopes to the last year as Seniors. At that time we wish to place our class in the list with those classes which have lii-en termed successful not alone for themselves, hut likewise for their school. Doris Kino. Junior Class Register Dorothy Anderson. . Plutb.burgli. S Y. Lillian Arthur .Plattsburgh, N Y. .... Plattsburgh. X Y. Sybil Brown C ' haxy. X Y. Y. Mari:.n R. lull. . . Y. Elisabeth M. Carey. Cadyviile, X Y. Kisie Crsmmond . . . . Ticonderogs, X Y. [.ens Del. aire Glens Falls. X Y. Genevieve Douglass , Huvvkeye, X Y. Bflenburg Depot, N Y. Katlirvn Kvans Granville« X Y. Y. Y. Margaret Goods peed . . Rilenburg Ctr.. X Y. Harold D. Hartwell Piatt burgh, X Y. Y. Pearl .1. (folding . . Plattsburgh, X Y. Mary Mickey Keene, X Y. Y. Frances B. Hunter. .... Plattsburgh. X Y. .Plattsburgh, X Y. Ruth K. Jennett Y. Plattsburgh, X Y. Patricia Kelly MlnevlUe, X Y. Doris K. Kin,r . . ..Plattsburgh, X Y. Edward l . Lavlgne. Plattsburgh, X Y. Mildred M. I.ca .utt Altona, X. Y. Maefred I nope Kussrll, X. Y. Kathleen MeAloon Keeseville. X. Y. Helene McGrath Granville, X. Y. Irene McGrath Granville) X. Y. Katherine McKinney (ileus Kail . X. Y. Mary A. Xnrton Wells. Vt. Alice Pardy Plattsburgh, X. Y. Martha M. Patnode Plattsburgh, X. Y. Rose Patnode. . . . l ake Clear Junction, X. Y. Mrs. Mildred (iondsnecd Paul Bllenburg Depot, x. Y. Elisabeth • ' • Phelps South Hero. Vt. Francis Pierce Wadhanis, X. Y. Eleanor Pvle Fishers Island, X. Y. Margaret Quinn Keeseville. X. Y. Margaret Raeette Redford, X. Y. Margaret it y«n Plattsburgh, X. Y. Patricia Shipuian Plattsburgh, X. Y. Helen Ann Socia Fort Anne, X. Y. Mrs. Gladys Stiekney . . . Bloomingdale, X. Y. Dorothy ' i ' art Chasy, x. Y. Liiils Vaughn Morrisonville, X. Y. Louise Wai hliurne Ausable Forks, X. Y. Mae E. Webster Whitehall. X. Y. Anita Wolcott Plattsl.urj.di, X. Y. Edna M. Wright Verinontville. X. Y. Cjfreshmen Freshman Class Song ' linn-: Bote Do Viiii l o How (In you do. we ' re tin- Freshmen, how do you do? We ' ve worked and studied hard our way through Though of eour.se we ' ve been held down We ' ll come through without a frown How do you do. we ' re the Freshmen, how do you do-do-do ? How do you do. naughty Juniors, how do you do. ' You ' re to he the class of nineteen thirty-two. Though you ' ll have to stand the test We just know you ' ll do your hest How do you do. naughty Juniors, how do you do-do-do? Farewell, happy Seniors, to you we hill adieu We give our wishes for success all to you Though from out our sight you stray We will think of you each day Toodle-oo. happy Seniors, toodle-oo-oo How do you do. loyal teachers, how do you do? You ' ve heen kind and very patient and true blue. You ' ve helped us to conic through All our thanks we give to yon How do you do. loyal teachers, how do you do-do-do? Laura Taylor. Seventy- Freshman Class Officers President Ki th Gonyea Vice-President Margaret Coopy Secretary Bertha Jaoi-es Treasurer Bbrnice King Cardinal Representative Mildred Carter Class Mott6- AA Alta (To tlie Heights) ClaSS Colors Brown and Orange Class Flower — Yellow (lirvsantlu Class Ailvisor Charles W. Brown Seventy-nine Freshman Class History The curtain rises and the lights grow dim, as we sit hack to enjoy the talkie. Scenes From the Freshman Year of the Class of ' 33. The first scene shows a large group of young people coming into the C ity Hall. They are laughing among themselves, yet they look rather embarrassed when upper - classnien notice them. They seem eager for what is to come and all of the scenes portraying the first few weeks show them to be alert and interested in their new work. There we see them seated in their room, looking quite serious for a change. What is happening? Ah! Election of officers. We hear several nominations made for each office and then the results of the election read: President, Ruth Gonyea, Vice-President, Margaret Coopy, Secretary. Bertha Jaques, Treasurer, Bernice King, Cahdi.val Representative, Mildred Carter. Next we hear Mr. Brown accepting with a few witty and appropriate remarks, the responsibility of being Freshman Class Advisor. The setting changes and we see the freshmen among several of the upperclass- men. They are dancing. Apparently the Seniors and Juniors are entertaining them. The Freshmen s eem very grateful and everyone is having a good time. With the same setting we now see the Freshmen as gracious hosts to the upper- classmen. The climax of this talkie hit is shown in colors with a background of brown and orange. It is the annual Mid-year Ball. By looking at the faces of each person present, we can see that the dance is a great success. An important part of the picture of this dance is the Freshman Banner. Made in the class colors, brown and orange, it is the most attractive banner ever chosen by a class in P. S. N. S. The last scene is the minstrel show being given in assembly on March 5. By the laughter of the audience the effort put forth by the class has been well received. We have reached the end of reel one in the history of the class of ' 33. How anxiously we are awaiting the second reel! Helen Cahpenteh. K ' njht ji-ime The annual Mid-year Ball, sponsored by the Freshman class, was given in the Masonic Temple. February 13. With the ball room tastefully decorated in the class colors of brown and orange, the popular Robert ' s Orchestra furnishing the music, and over a hundred couples in attendance the dance was easily an outstanding event of the year. During the evening the result of a popularity contest conducted by the Cardinal Staff was announced. Miss Virginia Whiting was chosen the most popular girl of the school and was crowned Queen of the Plattsburgb State Normal School by Mr. William Thompson. Ruth Gonyea, ' 33. Eighty-thru Freshman Register Ruth Alpcrt Danne ra, N. V. Raymah Arnold Ellenburg Center, N. V. Jeanoette V. Bailey Standlsh, N. Y. Jeanette Ballard Bloomingdale, X. Y. Bernice Beardstey Essex, X. . Florence Beauvais Plattsburgh, X . Y. Evelyn Bennett MineviUe, X. i . T. Prances Bissonnette Danneaiora, X. Y. Mlla L. Bola Ausable Forks, N. Y. Margaret Bonny Standlsh, X. Y. Eveline Brothers West Chazy, X. Y. Helen Carpenter BHenburg Center, X. Y. Mildred Carter Plattsburgh, X. Y. Elisabeth Clifton Hague, X. Y. Marjorle Columbe Plattsburgh, X. Y. Margaret loopy Plattsburgh, X, Y. Bleanor I. Cutting EHsabethtown, X. Y. Bessie Downs Peru, X. Y. JeAniC Downs Peru, X. Y. Margaret Drown BHenburg Depot, X. Y. E. Muriel Ducharuie West Chasy, X. Y. Agnes Finnegan Bloomingdale, X. Y. Anna Fogg Comstock, X. Y. Hutli Cornea Plattsburgh, X. Y. Eleanor Cirogan Mlneville, N. . Frances M. Hanlon Dannemora, X. Y. Frances Holland I ' lattsburgh, X. Y. K. Bertha JaquCS A usable Forks, X. Y. Grace H. Johnston Heuvelton, X. Y. Bernice King Champlain, X. Y. Veronica K. I .a Bombard I ' lattsburgh, X. Y. Geraldbie Layman Dannemora, X. Y. C. Louise Lenaghen Plattsburgh, K. Y, Marie MeCormiek Fort F.dward. X. Y. Frances MeXally Plattsburgh, X. Y. Grace Martin MorrlsonvIHe, N. Y. Emogene Miller Willsboro, X. Y. Bleanor E. Morrison Ausable Forks, X. Y. Madeline Xifhols Kllenburg Center. X. Y. Christina Heed Keene. X. Y. Edna Rivers Peru, X. Y. Rowena Roblee Raquette Lake, X. Y. Janet Sprague Blooiningdale, X. Y. Reginald Stark Altona. X. Y. Marjorle I. Stlckney Plattsburgh, X. Y. Laura Taylor ' i ' lattsburgh, X. Y. Mrs. Vera Weightman i ' lattsburgh. X. Y. Eighty-four Commencement Program CLASS OF 1931 Friday — June Fifth 9.0() p.m. Junior Promenade Friday — June Twelfth 9.00 p.m. Senior Ball Saturday — . une Thirteen III 7.00 p.m. Alumni Banquet S ii n d ay — . ii e Fourteenth 8.00 p.m. Baccalaureate Address Father Brown, Plattsburgb Monday -June Fifteenth 2.30 p.m. Class Day Exercises Tuesday June Sixteenth 10.00 a.m. Graduation Exercises Ei ' jhlii-seven a Senior Class Song Tvm : Tkt Beth of St. Mary ' A hand of earnest students Within P. S. N. S. A loyal class, n true elass. The elass of ' • ' ( 1 And so P. S. N. S. Thy name we will e ' er hless And strive to hold your honor high In work or Inn. True friendships we ' re, forming Beneath your fair guidance To help us. to lend us. Until our victory ' s won. And so Alma Mater With greatest of reverence We dedicate ourselves to thee The Class of ' 81. Senior Class History The mis ts hung heavily over tin- weathered bark the figurehead loomed staunch and fearless in the grey light — volunteers from all over the state, one hundred and fifty strong, clambered aboard. We were off the elass of 1931, the last of our kind though we knew it not, to carry the torch of our beloved Normal into the battle for knowledge. The leader of the stalwart band was Lawrence Thornton. Evelyn Savage was chosen as his aid, Helen Rooney to keep an account of the voyage and Wilbur Edmonds to guard the gold and silver. To guide them all we chose a faithful elder. Mr. Ruster- holtz. as advisor. And, in order that our victorious journey might go down in the annals of the mighty, we chose Dwight Warren as our Cardinal Representative. With such a beginning is there any wonder we can say: Classes may come Classes may go But ours goes on forever. We were welcomed into the ranks of experienced seamen by the upperclass mcii and returned the honor with a dance aboard ship which was resplendent in our colors blue and silver. The figurehead now boasted of a motto. Speak not without knowledge. ' 1 he sea became choppy. We encountered examinations. We were caught in a whirlwind of rush activities and one by one our members joined their respective clans. Then without a warning our valiant ship was destroyed. Chaos reigned. But ever brave in the face of defeat, we resumed our voyage aboard a new vessel, the City Hall. To celebrate we gave our annual Midyear Ball and many the sailor and his lass who attended. The days slipped by — the first lap of our voyage was over, we were giving the farewell salute to our Senior comrades. We disbanded on a ten weeks ' leave, resuming our way in September with Francis Coste at the helm. Marion Lull as aid. Margaret Cathcart keeping the log and Irene Bruno presiding over the coffers. The time to record our accomplishments and to keep them to be handed down till time amen having come, wc chose Virginia Whiting as the Editor-in-Chief of our CARDINAL, and Eric Hansen as Business Manager. Smooth sailing was ours with only a few classmates left ashore. Wc lost our leader, Francis Coste, but by the consent of all, Marion Lull took his place and kept us on a successful course. The Junior Prom marked the end of another year of friendships, the completion of our last year of apprenticeship. We were now most noble Seniors, trusty, weathered seamen. Eighty-nine To make tin- cruise more enjoy utile we evolved entertainment among ourselves and our members gave a play and sang for the assemblage. And yet again we, donned our festal costumes and made music in a piano recital] the first oi its kind. September and we responded again to the blare of trumpets. Our bark sailed out lazily on friendly waves with Claude Wood piloting. Ruth Armstrong as aid. Charles lunnell keeping the ship accounts and Kli abeth I.ee presiding over our moneys. Far out on our course we came upon a rainbow of myriad lights. We assembled on deck — a throng of enthusiastic listeners to Mr. Kusterholtz. supreme Oil the trumpet: the crooning of Wilbur Kdmonds : Francis Bratt and Marion Lull remind- ing us to Tie A Little String Around Our Fingers - -as if we could forget; the roll and rumble of our men ' s quartet vying with the cadence of the waves; watchers of Marie Kinney ' s dancing feet: and as an indelible memory the far away strains of muted Violins; something we will yet remember When Our Hair Has Turned To Silver. Superior and supreme that program— the fitting climax to the superior activities of a supreme class. Those three years we set aside for this attainment — can it be they have slipped by so quickly, so happily? Our search together is almo.it over — the port. Gradua- tion, is just ahead. The little boats arc lowered from the Mother Ship, to put out to sea. each in his own way. The salute this time breaks the stillness for us. We leave behind us the torch, for you to carry on for the glory of this time-honored institution. We lower our colors from the mast. Farewell, you who stay behind. Farewell and good luck from the Class of Nineteen Thirty-one. Francis M. Buatt. Tflnttg During the last twelve years the nations of the world have had their eyes turned toward a goa]— planning, hoping, and seeking quite in vain. The goal is evident, it is concrete, but the means of reaching this pinnacle of accomplishment, which may he likened to the glass mountain of ancient legend, is the problem, the worry, and the despair of the nations. It is the bone of contention that is keeping us from success. How may the goal be attained? From the viewpoint of many, and incidentally this includes myself, the task, for task it is. rests with the schools in general and the elementary school in particu- lar. World peace can be gained only through Education, which has its foundation in the elementary school. War may be likened to a disease. In the school we teach abhorrence of unclean, of immoral, and of anti-social practices. Just SO may we teach abhorrence of war, and the viewing of war as an anti-social condition. Before the World War the glories of war and My Country Right or Wrong! formed the nucleus of all instruction. Is it to be marvelled at that people were so quick to war. so quick to fly at each others ' throats? The glories of war were instilled as habits. What then? Strife and resulting war that was not so glorious in reality. Careers were ruined and the young, the fresh, the best blood of nations wasted. The condition has been somewhat alleviated through the reformation of the elementary school, but that reformation must extend still further through the same medium if the goal is to be reached. It is in the elementary school that habits and attitudes must be and are formed. Consideration for the rights of others and willingness to cooperate are powerful attitudes. This latter factor is a tremendous aid and must be inculcated in the minds and very beings of the youth of today. It is the one thing that is keeping us from the ultimate goal. The men of affairs today are of the old school. The value of cooperation was not taught to them in their lower-grade days. The maxim taught was Every man for himself and tin devil take the hindermost. It is in the elementary school that these habits. Peace Habits, we might call them, must be sown and cultivated. The herculean task of doing this rests with the elementary school. It lies with the elementary school to teach, to instill, and to breed in the minds of its wards the idea that they shall not allow strife and dissension to arise between the nations of the world; that they shall not allow civilization and culture to be transfixed by the insidious sword of the god of war, but rather that nation shall be unto nation as a brother unto brother and that an eternal era of peace and good-will shall pervade and reign over the activities of mankind throughout the entire world. Eric H. Hansen. Charge to the Juniors Juniors! The day has arrived for which the Seniors have been looking ond planning since they entered the Plattsburgh State Normal School in September, l!)2N. Our education in this institution has been completed and tomorrow we are undertaking a task which has many more responsibilities than the one which we arc leaving. During our three years here we have advanced the ideals and standards of our Alma Mater, and it is with some misgivings that we turn over the con- tinuance of this task to you. Do not misunderstand us. We do not mean to say that you arc incapable of accomplishing these tusks set before you. hut we do maintain that you have got to change your attitude. During your Freshman year, you showed the signs of being one of the best classes which ever attended this institution. There was nothing that you undertook which was not entirely suc- cessful. However, this year you have fallen down cm the job. You did not seem to have the proper class spirit, which is so necessary if you are going to be successful, The tables were turned, and everything you undertook this year has been a failure. Remember this. Juniors, it is not the team that allows each member to work tor himself, nor is it the team that spurts ahead and then quits, thinking the game is won. that ultimately achieves its goal. It is the group that has teamwork and cooperation, whose members plod on steadily toward a delinite objective, that finally accomplishes worthwhile things. Therein lies your whole trouble. Because you wen- successful as a Freshman class, you thought that all you had to do your Junior year was to take things easy. You had conquered only in the slightest sense of the word, when you consider that to be a successful class you must do tilings for three years, not for one year. Will you not take time to review the activities of your class during the past year, so that you may realize what your faults have been and how easy it would be for you to correct them if every member of the class would do his little hit? We realize that you are greatly handicapped in having such a small number in your ranks, hut that does not necessarily spell failure. It is not going to be an easy task for you to reach the goal which we have already established. However, remember that you probably will be the first class to be graduated from the new Normal School building. Make every efTort to lie worthy of this distinction. We know you can if you will. It has not been our intention to criticize your actions, nor to laugh at you. We have not made any sweeping, sarcastic remarks just to hear ourselves talk, but we honestly believe that you have fallen down in pushing your class to the front ranks during this year. You hav« fallen by the roadside, hut you are not out of the race. You merely lack class spirit and loyalty which arc so essential to success, regardless of what you are attempting. Why don ' t you, as the Senior class of 15)32. make that year your banner year both in scholastic standing and social events? Stop fooling yourselves that you will attain success without working for it. then get behind your class officers and do things. Do not let anyone say when you leave this institution that you have failed, but rather let them say that you have been a success regardless of handicaps and inconveniences. If you will match your ability with the proper attitude, we may yet see the class of 1932 accomplish things. Brrtis VaNDEbSchaafF. XtHetj ' tren Answer to the Senior Charge The hour of parting has conn-. Rivalry seems futile now that you, our friends, are leaving. Even so, it is difficult for us to refrain from presenting our candid opinion of you. All in all. you are not a bad class, and we admire your valiant efforts to be scholars, although there isn ' t a doubt that you developed some pitiful cases of superiority complexes during the process. As Freshmen we recognized this trait because you helped to make us so uncom- fortable. As Juniors we were not slighted so noticeably by our illustrious superiors, but you maintained an aloofness which no amount of good nature on our part could condone. Not only did you enrage us by your supercilious attitude, but also by your feeling toward the school. Although class spirit was prevalent among you. school spirit was conspicuously lacking. You never gave the underclassmen a helping hand did your While class spirit is a fine thing as you proved to us by your many suc- cesses, aiding others does not seem to be one of your virtues. In your individual experiences you will undoubtedly learn that to have success yourself is to help others. We have given this advice. Seniors, because we believe it will be valuable to you provided you follow it. Now. Graduates, don ' t think too harshly of us in parting. As we say good-bye. we ask you to remember your debt of loyalty to your Alma Mater. As for us. we will carry on to the best of our ability strengthened by the knowledge that some- where out in the world you are anxiously hoping for our success, and for the continued success of Plattsburgh Normal School. After all. who are we to judge you and who are you to judge us? Let us recall Kipling ' s I. ' Envoi : And only the muster h ' hall praise us. And only the master shall blame, And no one shall work for money And no one shall work for fame - But each for the joy of working! And each in his separate star. Shall paint the thing as he sees it For the God of things as they are. Adieu. Seniors! May all the good wishes which the. Junior class extends to you today, come true. Dokothy M. Tart. Xinel y-thr«t Mantle Oration The planting of the beautiful Ivy which was seen clinging on the walla of our beloved old Normal School Building is the way in which classes formerly paid tribute to our dear Alma Maler. As a result of our great misfortune which made this impressive ceremony impossible, the class of 1!) ' J!) originated the Mantle Oration. Now we have conic to a parting in e.ur ways. Some of us will go into Un- professional field while others will enter higher institutions of learning, hut may we all play our parts in a way that will bring glory to our Alma Mater. This Mantle, though plain in appearance, is a symbol of the many happy hours spent at the Plattsburgh State Normal School. It clothes us with an air of distinction and of leadership. It represents the fulfillment of the duties, respon- sibilities, and traditions which belong to every Senior class. With pride we received this Mantle from tile class of 1980 one year ago today. With pleasure we now place it upon the shoulders of the class of 1932. Seniors, may you carry out its ideals and aspirations with all of the honor and dignity which is due our Alma Mater. ■Farewell! farewell! ' is often heard From the lips of IIiom- who part: Tis a whimpered tone, tis a gentle word. Hill it springs not from tin- heart. It may s-.-rve for the lover ' s closing lay. To lie sung ' neath a summer sky : Hul give tO IDe the lips that say The honest words. Good-bye I ' ■■Adieu! adieu! may greet the ear. In the guise of courtly speech: Hut when we leave the kind and dear, Tis not what the soul would teach. Whene ' er we grasp the hands of those We would have forever nigh. The Maine of Friendship bursts and glows In the warm, frank wortls, ' Good-bye! ' J E ANNETTE K. SPRAGCE. Ninety-four Reply to Mantle Oration In behalf f the Jnriiox class, I accept this mantle from you, the Senior Class, So we take it from your shoulders so also do we take all the duties and responsibilities of a Senior Class. You have borne these duties and responsibilities faithfully for three years, and now as you depart, we shall attempt to take your plaee and keep up the standards you have set for us. We realize our inadequacy for the task which lies before us, but with your support and the support of Senior classes of other days — we pledge you our word — we cannot fail. Genevieve 1 )ouoi.as8. Ninety-five President ' s Address Members of the Faculty, Classmates, Parents, and Friends: Again a class lias achieved that goal to which every class looks forward — graduation. We have succeeded in spite of the fact that practically all of our three years hare been spent under the greatest of handicaps. The burning of our school home in our first year was certainly a disheartening experience, hut did it discourage us: Judge for yourself. Very few left the class and by a splendid Spirit of cooperation we were again organized within three days. This cooperation- a thing without which no class or institution can succeed- -has continued to the last. So here we are! There is one lesson, ladies and gentlemen, that this year ' s senior class has learned which no other class has learned so thoroughly. That is the practical knowledge derived from the experience of overcoming seemingly unconquerable difficulties. Because we have been thrown into closer contact with each other, more intimate friendships have been formed. This has taught us a high principle, for these friendly relationships have given us greater respect for each other. Dr. Hawkins and members of the faculty, we appreciate your untiring efforts to instill within us higher ideals. Let us try. as a class, to live up to those ideals so well established by our teachers. Classmates, no douht this is our united farewell. We may all meet again at some future time, hut never will it he in one spirit and with one intention. You have, during the past year, bestowed upon me an honor which only one of the class could have. I wish to thank you for having chosen me to serve you as President. It is a memory that will lonjj he cherished. Although regretting that it has ended all too soon, let me say good-bye in a spirit of cheerfulness and optimism : Let Fate do her worst, there are relics of joy. Bright dreams of the past, which she cannot destroy; Which come in the night-time of sorrow and care. And brinjr hack the features that joy used to wear. [.onK Ions he our hearts with such memories filled! Like the vase in which roses have once heen di-tilh-d; You may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will Hut the SCent of the roses will hanjr ' round it still. Claude A. Wood. Xiiii-ttf-itis Valedictory Education for a Progressive Civilization Educational leaders of America are by study and experiment adjusting educa- tional methods to meet the needs of a rapidly changing nation. We should realize that experiment is equally as necessary for development and improvement in educational methods and subject matter as it is for perfecting scientific and mechanical appliances. Twenty years of experiment have found that the educational methods used in the days of oil lamps are quite insufficient and unsatisfactory in this day of the airplane, radio and television. True education is no longer limited to reading, writing, arithmetic. Greek and Latin because these subjects alone are not sufficient to prepare boys and girls to meet 19i0 competition and to battle the dozens of problems which were unheard of twenty years ago. The editor of the Journal of Education has made this sig- nificant comment: All teaching must be new teaching, because all children must learn in a new world. Rather than condemn educational leaders for experimenting, it would seem much fairer to accuse these same men and women of a breach of public trust should they fail to experiment sanely, intelligently, and enthusiastically in an honest and exhaustive effort to harmonize educational methods and subject matter with the needs of a progressive and changing civilization. The most popular plans for school organization started as experiments. It is generally recognized that these improved systems are superior to the old methods which made the teacher a slave to a text hook and to the question and answer method. It is as fallacious to say that there is one true plan or method of education as it is to say that there is only one type of kitchen range which will do effective and efficient work. If one ' s home is piped for gas, it is probably best to buy a gas range. If not. an electric range may do the work just as well or better. And so it is with education. The type of organization is governed by local conditions, the qualifications of the teacher, the intelligence and background of the pupils, the equipment available. Too many people have the idea that subject matter and methods are no good unless they are so difficult that children hate them. Why not make school interest- ing? The cultural and practical value of the schoolroom is enhanced rather than depreciated when the work is made interesting. Tasteless coloring mixed evenly makes imitation butter more appetising. Many grown men and women refuse to take medicine which does not have an agreeable flavor. If mature men and women can be persuaded to take the proper nourishment by merely changing its flavor or color, they should not deny the schools the oppor- tunity of applying these same psychological principles in an effort to develop the immature minds, intellects, and attitudes of boys and girls. The best public schools in the country are applying these principles with remarkable success. We are con- vinced, after years of experience, that children learn more, remember it longer, and develop finer and more wholesome attitudes when the presentation of the subject matter is made interesting. When .-ill is said and dour, however, onl the heart of the teacher ever really knows the child, or reaches the youth with encouragement and inspiration for the years to come. Only the art of the teacher — not the science of the research worker — directly performs the actual work of true teaching so necessary for a progressive civilization. May our teaching be of that very type, true ieoclmiij ; teaching which will instill in our pupils right attitudes; teaching which will build for sound character, true worth, and service; teaching which will make the communities into which we go better places in which to live because we arc there guiding the future citi .ens of those communities toward a more useful life of abundant service. May we as teachers help to make the schools of our country the torch bearers of toinorrw ' s progress. For three years we. the class of 1931. have worked and played together with true professional spirit. Our three years at I ' lattsburgh State Normal have brought us experiences and friendships which have enriched our lives. We consider the treasures of these years very precious permanent possessions. This Commencement morning is for us o day of victory, a day of gladness. Our graduation day marks for us a goal post toward the attainment of which we have earnestly worked. It is with much happiness that we realize that our Com- mencement day is here, and that we may go forth in our chosen profession with the seal of the state crowning our achievement. Our Commencement day is not a day of pretenses, so we admit very frankly that there is a touch of sadness connected with our graduation happiness, the sadness which comes when we realize that we must say farewell to much that we hold dear. Somehow these lines from Shelley ' s To a Skylark seem particularly appropriate at this time: Our sincerest laughter With BQRie pain is fraught; Our sweetest sonjrs are those that tell of saddest thought. To our friends who have made our temporary home in Plattsburgh pleasant and profitable, we say. farewell! To our fellow-students, we wish success and happiness in the years to come. We leave you with the feeling that we may trust you to carry on the work of our school in a commendable manner. To you. farewell ! To you. Doctor Hawkins and members of the Faculty, our leave-taking is tilled with the appreciation which comes from our association with those who so nobly typify the profession we have strived to attain. May our efforts be worthy of your guidance and encouragement. Fan-well ! Classmates, today marks the end of our years together, but I am sure their memories will ever linger in our thoughts. We have accomplished much as a group during our normal school days, anil it is my wish, as I know it is yours, also, that our individual accomplishments in the years to come may be worthy of these splendid years together. Classmates, to you I say a lingering farewell ! So. to you all. one last farewell, and may God bless you! Behnu k K. Halk. yinety-eiffht Our graduation day is here! How pleasant that sounds to us who have been laboring for three years to hear it. We are assembled today to commemorate the occasion, the crowning event of our career as students of the Pittsburgh State Normal School. We arc here, sustained by the knowledge of one more step com- pleted in the solution of life ' s problem. However, we realize that our success is due not to ourselves alone but also to you, through your encouragement and helpful guidance. Again you arc doing your part in sharing with us this day of success and joy. Your presence makes it more delightful and gratifying than it otherwise could possibly be. Members of the Faculty, Parents and Friends, the class of salutes yor and welcomes you to a share in the satisfaction and joy this day affords. There is an Art in Teaching Cicero maintained that not only is there an art in knowing a thing but also a certain art in teaching it. Art is said to be a familiarity with certain prin- ciples, and skill in applying them to an end or purpose. What occupation needs more familiarity with principles, and skill in applying them, than teaching? This fact is being recognized more and more. In no other Held of profes- sional work has the demand for more adequate preparation for service increased as rapidly as in that of teaching. Within relatively few years a definite system for granting credentials has been set up by the various states. Also, the require- ments for these credentials are being increased both in quantity and quality at a rapid rate. The demands for increased preparation have tended to stabilize the profession of teaching. With the lengthened program must come an enrichment of that program. To become a qualified educator in days to come as much training will be demanded as is now required of our physicians and doctors. Mr. Etiggs of the Indian Mountain School at I.akevillc. Connecticut, asserts that this would presuppose a rigorous train- ing in psychology and psychiatry, a technical skill in teaching one or two subjects, a grasp of education as a whole and an acquaintance with, and reverence for, knowl- edge (not merely a technique of imparting facts), with at least one such acquaint- ance ripened into an understanding friendship, in other words, true scholarship. Nevertheless to become a qualified teacher is not enough. Some have qualified as experts, hut. instead of encouraging a pupil to absorb what he cannot express, they encourage him to try to explain and express all his thoughts. It is said that Ninety-nine Many a person has been made different by contact with Beethoven ' s ' Fifth Sym- phony ' or Shakespeare ' s ' Sea Dirge, ' but, generally speaking, we are all happier if he does not try to express these gnat works in modern terms with a subway setting ' Imagination and a tine sense of the exquisite or the beautiful are quicken- ing factors in all our teaching efforts. Kven though the period of preparation has been lengthened and a person lias spent the allotted time in training, he should not feel that further study is unneces- sary. Regardless of the amount of original training, it is indispensable for teachers to participate in work and study that will bring to their attention the most modern practices within tbeir respective tic-Ids of professional work. Nor is length of preparation alone enough to furnish a reliable measure upon which to estimate teaching ability. The personality of the teacher is an important factor in the art of teaching. Let us briefly note some of the characteristics of an ideal teacher. First, hi ' lives a clean, blameless life so that the best influence can be exerted by him on the students. By his own actions in the classroom, honesty and justice must be proven to be essential to a person ' s character. In other words, it should be a Do us I do plan and not a Do as I say one. Cooperation is a vital element in the ideal teacher. This means not only with the pupils, but also with the parents of the pupils and members of the faculty. The ability to promote and to retain pleasant relationships with others Constitutes an important asset to anyone. A department in which friendly feeling and good work- ing exist is generally one where morale is high and efficiency prevails. Along with the foregoing must be a sympathetic, understanding nature, by which means, weak individuals will be encouraged and all of them stimulated to wholesome. Useful activity. The few points discussed here indicate something of the complexity of teach- ing. It seems an impossibility for anyone to ever reach the zenith of ability in this high calling, but it is not impossible for each of us to strive for the maximum familiarity with teaching principles and skillful application of them. By such striving we shall adorn the profession we have chosen. This is art. Browning gives us a thought which expresses nicely this idea when he savs: A man ' s resell should exceed his prasp. Ur what ' s a heaven forr A V HI) I A X. Reid. Oni- humlml J iterary Red and Black Witch eyes! Witch eyes! Turn us into cats. Kim old witch eyes! I ' m Dot scared. The tittle girl turned defiantly upon him. Her corn-tassel yellow curls blew about her lint face and fury raged in her unfathomable and surprisingly black eyes. ' ' Red-head! Red-head! Freckle-faced-red-head ! she shrieked. Who ' s fraid of you. ole freckle face? The little hoy with a dexterity denoting long practice, polled down the corners of his mouth, pushed his nose up with a grimy ringer and sticking out his tongue, leered at her with mocking blue eyes. You — -you — I hate you, the girl sohhed and catching up a sharp stone she Hung it with all her sturdy strength at those hateful eyes. Thud. It took the hoy very neatly just below his flaming red hair. The mocking look slipped from his face and he sat down rather suddenly in the dusty road. The little girl came and stood over him and looked at the little trickle of blood that ran down his grimy cheek from a cut just below the duller red of his hair. Hi- raised blue eyes full of anger and pain. Go ' way! Go way! he sobbed. The girl ' s black eyes rilled slowly with a quiet, cold fury. I hate you, she said slowly. Oh! I hate you. Just then a little breeze blew up from nowhere and it blew Father Time ' s pen away, and while he was looking for it the merry little breeze wrought havoc with his old record book. Flip, flip. Hip and over went twelve or fifteen pages — and Hello! Peggy Ann. you old dear.. I ' m so glad to see you that I could shout it to the whole world. and Sally gave her best friend a breath-taking hug. But doesn ' t the old home town seem pretty dull after frivolous college life? Sally Baldwin, you ' re the sweetest and the dearest girl in the world. But this place will never be dull, you know. Oh. Sally. Peggy ' s black eyes shone with happiness, it ' s the most beautiful thing in the world to be home after staying away so long. And at Thanksgiving time especially. But- what ' s the secret you hinted at over the phone? Haven ' t I been your partner in crime long enough so that I have a right to know? A party. Peg. How ' d you like one? All the old bunch, and. of course. Gift Kent for you and Marie Dennis for Terry. She ' s awfully pretty. Peg. Oil yes and it ' s going to be a masquerade. Nobodg is to know what anyone else is wearing and when we talk we ' ll try and disguise our voices. What a lark. It will he perfectly splendid but — do you have to ask that red-headed O ' Neil boy? Our hvniirtd twn Peggy Ann Pennington! What a mean thing to say. Of course, I ' ll ask him. Terry is one of the nicest boys I know. Just hccause you scrapped when you were kids is no sign that the feud lias to go on forever. It ' s just plain silly because you ' re both such likable people. Never mind, Sally. I didn ' t really mean it — I ' ll behave. I may come as Queen Elizabeth but Terrcnce O ' Neil needn ' t necessarily be Mary, Queen of Scots. Never were queerer people assembled than at the party. A devil with rather insecure horns and a long-darted tail danced with a meek little angel with drooping white wings, and to everyone ' s delight he seemed to be enjoying the experience verv much. Animals and flowers, queer figures with grotesque heads, and even a stately old king and queen were there. How everyone laughed when at last a handsome young prince in purple and gold became greatly attached to a meek little country girl with a big pink sunbonnet and sash. How I love to dance with you, she squeaked. How well he dances tonight. she said to herself. He is more fun than one would think. Simple maiden. I prithee, give me some token to remember thee by. rumbled the prince deep down in his chest and to himself he thought. Maybe there are some girls nicer, but there aren ' t any that are prettier, or more intelligent than she is. Let ' s do stunts, shouted a fat, short, grey mouse with long whiskers. Let the sunbonnet girl run around the house and sing ' In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree ' ! Yes! Yes! chorused the whole menagerie. It ' s too cold. squeaked the little country girl very timidly. If you please, I ' ll pay my forfeit. We don ' t please — but — if it must be — well — you go kiss the handsome prince and thank him for noticing you. Do it quick for it ' ll be time to unmask in a minute. The sunbonnet girl went hesitatingly up to the tall prince and held out both hands. The hour began to strike and instead of kissing him she snatched off his mask. Terry!!- -You! she gasped. Terry yanked off her mask. Peggy? Why — I thought — I thought it — The feud is over. Bunny shouted. That was enough to awaken evervon. and they bombarded each other with confetti and cheered — first for Peggy and then for Terry. Peggy — crimson flooding her face and anger in her eyes — threw down the mask she held and walked slowly out of the room and Terry turned without a word and silently left the house. His princely robes flapped about him as he walked through the night air. His Irish temper raged within him. Our hundred thru The rest of the party looked blankly at each other. The surprised devil looked at the blinking angel. They both felt foolish and a little angry. The angel had thought the devil was Terry, the devil had thought the angel was Peggy. Then the angel giggled helplessly and the devil ehuekled. Kveryone hegan to see the funny side of it and they laughed till they eried. Listen, kids. Sally tried to reason with them. Terry and I ' eg are going to feel awfully had because you ' re aeting this way. For goodness sake, calm down — they were serious enough. Didn ' t you see how they looked. ' Didn ' t we see how they looked? I ' ll never forget the expression on Peggy ' s face, when she saw who she ' d almost kissed, if I live to he a hundred, and the whole hunch went into another helpless gale of laughter. And tin- dignitied way Terry flapped out. Oh, it was worth a million dollars. chuckled Tom Brown. Will! Sally declared to Bunny Arnold just before she went to sleep, if it hadn ' t heen for Peg and Terry it would have been just a party — but, as it was— it turned out to he an episode. We ' ll just have to keep them separated on tint picnic u)i the mountain tomorrow or someone will get pushed off the trail. The next morning dawned clear and bright. The purple blue of the mountains merged into tin- cold, clear blue of the November sky. What a day. marveled Janey Bennet. Could any day be more perfect to .limb Old Scarf ace ' ? Never another day like this one. Before or after. Got the camera. Johnny, and three or four films? Here she is. Oh. yes. and here are the potatoes, apples, meat, sandwiches. el cetera, Johnny ' s good-natured voice was becoming rather annoyed. I ' m not the paekhorse for this pilgrimage. How about some of the rest of you fellows lending a hand? Hi, there. Giff- just in time. Good of you to bring Marie over in your roadster. Come on. gang- — two miles ' fore we stop and I ' m starving right this minute. Are you with me? Forward march!! Peggy waved her small crimson beret as a sign to start. May the best man eat the apples and the last one up get the cores. By the way, Jim Blake ventured while they were resting after an unusually stiff bit of climbing, when- on earth do you suppose Johnny can be? Why that ' s right — be isn ' t here. everyone chorused. S ' posc he could have fallen over a cliff or got lost or something? Johnny ' s pretty fat and something might happen to him. Let ' s yell and see if be answers. Johnny!! Johnny!! OH JOH-NN-Y!! On kundrtd four Bang-bangety-rattle-bang and Johnny canoe grinning up the trail — a sand wicll in one hand and an apple in the other — his baek piled so high with artieles ot every description that he looked like a veritable traveling general merehandist store. Why-why-you big cheat. howled Jim. Look at the grinning monkey eating up our apples and sandwiches. You just wait. Here, fellows, well take this junk ourselves. He can ' t be trusted with it. I sorta hoped you ' d feel that way about it, Johnny chuckled with a pleased little grin as he shook his tired shoulders. As I seem to have heard before — last one to the top is a piker. Come on — ' Packhorses. ' Doesn ' t it seem just like old times, Peggy, to all be scrambling up dear old ' Searface. ' Wouldn ' t you like to be kids again for a while? We ' ll always be just kids to each other — you and 1, Sally. It ' s the rest of the world that ' ll be growing up — we ' ll just pretend we ' re grown up too. Come on. old pal. hurry up. the rest have left us way behind. At last. The conquering heroes have eome. Terry threw down bis sack of potatoes and began kicking the fallen leaves off the old fireplace. Listen, Terry, Marie advised, you go climb way up to the top of that pine tree. Me? Well for—! Wily? Why? Why. my dear boy — your head will be our Mag — our signal to let the people back in the valley know we ' re here. Still — they might think a forest fire bad started. and Johnny doubled up with laughter. Oh — you — Terry ' s face crimsoned to match his hair and he promptly flung his tormentor flat on the ground and sat on him, bouncing up and down to improve on this treatment. That ' s for you and your jokes that aren ' t even funny. You going to make fun of me any more? No — no, groaned Johnny. Why, I expect if you look you can find my ill-timed mirth squashed on these roeks for ten feet around by now. Oh, come, boys — don ' t be so silly, Marie said in ber cool, even voice. I ' m hungry and Gift ' looks to be on bis last legs. Nobody knows how good baked potatoes really are till he ' s eaten them roasted in an old oven after a long hard tramp. You just give me one more sandwich and maybe a pickle and — oh, yes — anotber egg, and a cup of coffee and I ' ll die content with my head in Sally ' s lap, Peggy declared happily as she reached out her hand for one last sandwich. You eat much more Peggy Ann and. take, it from me. you ' ll be dying whether you ' re contented or not, Tom told her seriously. You know once there was an old, old man, Terry said dreamily. Long, long years ago. added Jim. One hundred five Who lived in a little hut away u| on top of this mountain — And one day lie was hunting and The edge of the cliff gave way and he — Fell over and cut his faee on a jagged rock at the bottom — And folks used to call him ' Old Searfaee ' ever aftt r — And that ' s how ' Old Searfaee ' got its name. All of them except perhaps Marie and Ciitf knew the old tale, hut it was a sort of tradition that after they ate. the story should he told as they sat about the fire. I ' m going to find ' Old Searfaee V cliff, Peggy announced with a crooked little smile, maybe 1 can get in some thinking while I ' m searching for it. Everyone sat very still after she had gone and looked into the lire. At last Cliff said, Guess I ' ll climb a little highi r and see if I can ' t get some pictures to take home with me. This certainh is great old scenery. Want to come along. Marie. 1 Darn fool. Bunny commented bitterly after they had gone. I know. Bunny-girl, just how you feel. Johnny comforted. After we ' ve lived with it so long it gets to seem like our friend instead of ' great old scenery. ' GUCSS I ' ll stretch my legs a little, Terry announced uneasily. I feel sort of restless and maybe a little solitude and reflection will do me good. The rest sat silent and content about the fire. The .silence was not tense and strained, it was rather, intimate and friendly. The tire crackled and glowed and the pines whispered above them. Something ' s the matter today — you can just feel it in the air. Tom said after a time. Yes that ' s right. Look at Terrv — he ' s so cranky you feel as though you couldn ' t say a word to him. and Johnny ' s face looked very doleful. Well, something ' s wrong with Peggy, too. She gets on your nerves. Even when she ' s perfectly still you can just feel her nerves and her mind twisting and jumping around all tin- time. You don ' t feel comfortable. Maybe it ' s that conceited Giff that ' s making the trouhh — or maybe it ' s Marie. l ' crhaps. Sally sighed Unhappily, Cliff ' s all right but he ' s too — too common- place and practical for Peggy. He ' ll never dream any dreams. Well, as far as that goes Marie isn ' t the kind of girl to make old Terry happy- She couldn ' t see heaven in a sunset or an autumn leat- -not if she tried a lifetime. If Peggy and Terry onh wouldn ' t he so dumb. I wonder if ' Old Searfaee ' really was a man and really did fall over a cliff. Peggy thought dreamily as she walked along in the crisp, cold November afternoon. She walked on for a moment and suddenly kicked a rock beside the path with all her might. I hate him— oh . ' I hate the laughing, sneering way his eyes look at me and his red hair and his smile. I hate his tallness -I h.ite . very single bit of him. On hundred til And then because the rock was a good solid one her foot began to hurt and sting from the fierce kicking so she sat down and cried. It was then that she saw it — the old crumbly cliff that Old Scarf ace had perhaps fallen over. High above on a huge boulder Terry sat thinking. The warm sunshine fell on the rock and he lay looking down below him. Suddenly a red spot caught his eye. Yes. it was moving. There it was again. Terry took up his field glasses and squinted through them. He focused them upon that distant red spot. Peggy, I ' eggy. her red tain (lulled close over her golden curls, and her red sweater covered with leaves, lay flat on the ground. Her head seemed to be over the edge of a cliff and she was looking down at something below. Little idiot. thought Terry. Doesn ' t she know if the edge of that crumbled or if she lost her balance she ' d probably break her neck? If it were one of the other girls I ' d run down and tell her that ' s a pretty dangerous business. But I ' ll be darned — she isn ' t going to get the chance to call me names or freeze me stiff with those black eyes. No .siree . ' ! But even as he looked the red figure began to crawl back a little. No. now she was going ahead again. The edge seemed to be crumbling a little, seemed to be giving way and — My God J Terry gasped. She ' s over. Peggy over! Half running, half sliding and falling he started for the cliff. She ' d be dead, of course — her face all bloody and her body all twisted. A dry. hard sob broke from his lips and he ran faster. I ' eggy — dead — while he watched it happen. How awful Sally would feel. It would almost kill her. Peggy saying she ' d die happy if she had another sandwich. And now she was dead. Poor little Peggy. Sand- wiches. Sally. Now I ' ll look over and see if — why! it isn ' t much of any cliff at all. he thought. Maylx — maybe she isn ' t — Peggy! PEGGY! PEGGY ANN ! lie shouted frantically. Holding on to trees and brush he slid down toward where a spot of red was waving. Peggy — Peggy! You all right? he gasped as he stumbled to his knees beside her. Oh. Peggy. he held her tightly for a moment. I thought you ' d be all bloody and twisted — I thought you ' d be — dead. Noiie. Just twisted my ankle. It hurts pretty bad but I think I ' ll live through it. Terry, stop trembling! Would you have cared as much as that if I had been dead? Don ' t say it — I thought it all the way. I ' ll pick an easy path back to the rest and I can carry you. Our hiiiiilrttl fft-vi ' ii I ' m awfully sorry. Terry, I ' ve been so hateful and disagreeable and now you offer to carry me back. Two tears of sbainc ran down her dusty eheeks followed by two more because her ankle hurt so inueh. Poor Peggy — does it hurt so much? You just hold on tight and I ' ll lie as careful as I know how. And Terry ' s long .-inns gathered her up very gently. Terry. L ' mhum r Sally will he glad we ' ve made up. Sally is one of the nicest girls in the world. She thinks a lot of you and me. Terry. His blue eyes looked down into Peggy ' s black ones. Is that the scar when- I hit you with the stone that time? L nihuni. I needed it. I ' m sorry. Bend your head down. Terry. Peggy brushed back a red lock and left a light kiss on the little white sear. Terry held her more closely, more carefully — because, if you ' d asked him. he ' d have said that be had the whole world in his two arms. Helen Bromley, ' 31. One hundred eight A Matter of Letters You ' re rather wonderful yourself, you know. she murmured, but we ' ve only known each other for sad) a short time. The soft lap of the lake against the shore and the wind whispering in the pin e trees were the only sounds to break the poignant silence that followed. The moon looked wisely down and smiled on the young couple wrapped in silence below. The stars set in their background of heaven-blue twinkled dreamily at each other. It was June, and June means Youth, and Love, and Happiness. Tell me ' yes, ' please, dear. he pleaded. Even if we ' ve only known each other two months, it ' s long enough for me to know that I love you— more than anything. You do care, don ' t you? Who wouldn ' t— with this sky and moon for atmosphere? But I do like you. Rog. It ' s so darn hard to decide. Tell you what I ' ll do. Give me a week— don ' t see me at all, and sometime during the week I ' ll decide and write you my answer. Will you ? All right, but I ' d be the happiest man on earth if you ' d tell me right now, Connie dearest. Guess I ' ll have to wait though. Shall we go back now? If you want to — And they were off— back to the rest of the party, where there was gayety, laughter, and music— back to the youth of which they were a part. Thursday already! Why the devil hadn ' t she written by now? She had had plenty of time to think it over. Tomorrow he ' d— Home already, sonny boy? the voice of his mother broke in. And here ' s Janet too. Father just phoned that he is on his way; SO hurry up and wash for dinner. Just a minute— any mail today? Roger asked eagerly. He looked so expect- ant that his mother could not help smiling as she answered, Why yes, there was a letter, but I do not know whom it was for. Ruddy was playing out in the yard when the postman came, and the man gave the letter to him to bring up to me on the porch, as he sometimes does. Ruddy suddenly decided the letter was for him I guess, because he scampered away with it. I called to him to bring it to inc. but he only wagged his tail and trotted away. He never did anything like that before. The phone rang then, and I came in to answer it. I thought maybe he ' d bring it to me, but he didn ' t. I didn ' t see him again until about half an hour later, and then he didn ' t have the letter with him. I ' m sure it was that letter from Mrs. Winslow saying that she could not come for the week-end. She said if anything did happen that she couldn ' t come she would write me. One hundred nine Oh. Mother, Janet broke in impatiently, I ' m sun: it was a letter that I have been expecting from Rodney Forbes asking me to the senior hall. .lust a minute. said Roger, don ' t he too sure that you ' re the only one that ever gets any mail. I have heen expecting .1 letter lor a week and now that it ' s finally arrived the dog had to go and chew it up. Perhaps he didn ' t chew it Op. He may have dropped it some place in tin- yard. said his mother gently. Let ' s have a look, cried Janet. If we don ' t rind it I ' m going to wring that dog ' neck. Janet — her mother remonstrated, hut too late, for Janet was already out in the yard, and Roger with her. whistling to the mischievous pup. Fifteen minutes of frantic search brought them both hack into the house with no results. Dinner is ready. Aren ' t you ever going to get ready for so common- place ii function? Mrs. Standish asked. Yes. Mother darling. Janet gaily called, and after that — that dear old dog of ours is going to confess his secret sin. ' Dad, did Mother tell you the tragedy? Rog Inquired as the family group was assembled at dinner. What tragedy? Mr. Standish asked. Don ' t tell me that you have had another promotion so soon. No. not business this time. Dad. Ruddy ran off with a letter for me that the postman gave him to bring u j from the walk today. Golly, you ' re so sure it ' s your letter that I know it must be mine. drawled J anet. But where is the letter? asked Mr. Standish. That ' s what we don ' t know. answered his wife. I ' ve been wondering if it was a letter from Mrs. Winslow saying that she is not coming up for the week-end. Let ' s have another look around. said Roger to Janet as they finished dinner. Rut all the teasing and coaxing they might do produced no results on Ruddv. Too bad some human beings cannot keep a secret as well as he did. Consternation reigned at the breakfast table in the morning. Oh. Mother. Janet wailed, how am I going to know whether that was from Rodney or not. and I ' m just dying to go to that dance. If you don ' t hurry. Janet dear, you ' ll be late again, and you ' ve only about two puts left for this semester. College has not taught you how to be on time yet. has it? said her mother. Yes. darling. I ' m on my way. And. Mother, if you rind the letter phone me. won ' t you. please? Yes. dear. Good-bye. Our httudr d I ' ll And all the way down to the office where he was already well on the way to success, Roger thought — Was it from her? — What should a fellow do, anyway? Sounded silly to tell a girl the dog ran away with her answer to the most important question in the world. So intensely was he thinking that the long silver roadster almost cut a traffic signal before lie realized how fast he had been going. At home Mrs. Standish was thinking — - Well, I ' m just not going to make any extra plans for the week-end for I am sure, that letter was from Mrs. Winslow. But she did make sure to bring in the mail herself that day. Friday passed somehow, and Friday night another search for the letter was made. Janet was sure that the dog had chewed the letter to bits. Mr. Standish was enjoying the situation immensely, .lust think, all this fuss over a little letter. Why I haven ' t seen a smile on your face for two nights now. he. reminded his daughter. Well. I guess you wouldn ' t smile either if you wanted to go to that dance as badly as I do. and then didn ' t know whether a darn old dog chewed up the letter or not. While over the phone Roger was saying — Connie, dearest, I couldn ' t wait any longer — I want to hear you say it yourself. And over the wire came a soft — Rog. dear heart, I was just going to call you myself- -couldn ' t be bothered with taking so much time to write a silly old li tter. It must have been your letter- it wasn ' t mine. Janet. he called as he dashed out the door. Mrs. Standish was greatly surprised to answer the door to Mrs. Winslow and her two daughters the next morning. Why. come in. she cried and in her heart she was wondering just why she had been so sure that the letter had been for her. I am so glad to have you with us again, she told them, as she wondered why she had not ordered those fresh roses for the table, and wished she had done the million and one little things she had neglected. Oh. Mother, came a call from the living room a few hours later. Here is mv letter. It just came. It must have been yours that- — and she stopped short as Grace Winslow entered the room crying. Janet, you darling, you haven ' t changed a bit. That afternoon Mr. Standish chuckled to himself as he read a letter that Ruddy brought to him. The letter was covered with dirt and paw prints, but Ruddy deposited it with a delighted bark, almost as though he knew how much worry he had caused. Mr. Standish smiled as he read: Dear Madam: No home is complete without this amazing new set of books — Doris Wooden, ' 31. One hum I ' ll ilix ' tn Beta Sigma Officers President Behxice Hai.e, ' 31 Viea-rPresident Genevieve Douglass, ' 30 Secretary-Treasurer Avkuia Reiu. 81 Advisor Paul H. Hartmajj Nina Austen Helen Bromley Edna Dennis M. Adelle I- ' raser Bernice Hale Helen Bromley M. Adelle Eraser Bernice Hale Virginia Whiting Annette Watson Charter Members Helen Torrance Isabel Stone K. Claire Downs .Fames McAloon Dorothy Scharff Active Members 1931 Dorothy Scharff Margaret Dunn Elsie Irwin Pauline Tromhly Marion Nichols Viola Wells C atherine Currier Everest Allen Shirley Duquette Annette Watson Virginia Whiting Emily Myette Genevieve Harvey Irene Hosley Avedia Reid Glen Austen Genevieve Douglass Marion Call Frances Hunter ' Presidents. 1 980 Gladys Stickney Elizabeth Phelps Lillian Arthur Margaret Ryan Dorothy Tart Svbil Brown Ont hundred thirteen Beta Sigma Beta Sigma has now been organized for a year and a half. In this brief period, wt 1 feel that it has been successful. Beta Sigma originated through the efforts of a few enthusiastic students of literature, who had taken the course in advanced literature and felt that they would like more of the same material. Mr. Paul H. Hartman. instructor of Knglish and literature, was asked to lend his support. With him as a faculty advisor, the club has received much pleasure and profit. The mythical winged horse, Pegasus, is the chosen symbol of Beta Sigma. It was through the aid of Doctor Henshaw that Beta Sigma became the initials of our club — the symbols being very appropriate. To be eligible for membership one must have earned at least a B grade in general literature, and must be sufficiently interested in this subject to be willing to devote considerable time to its further study. It is the custom to choose a unit for study which will interest the majority of the group. This year the majority of the votes were for modern plays. Therefore, we purchased Representative Modern Plays by It. A. Cordell and used it as a basis for our study. This year seems to us to have been quite a busy one for Beta Sigma. First, of course, are our weekly meetings held every Wednesday for one hour. Then in our assembly programs, we let our literary talent shine forth. The first program consisted of cuttings from literature interpreted in pantomime. The second one was called Beta Sigma at Work. Three original poems, written by members of our club, were read, also .an original paper on Immortal Horses. One of the high points of the program was the presentation of a plaque to the school. The name of the winner of the CARDINAL Story Contest is to be engraved on it each year. The plaque contains space for ten names. So we close with the hope that the new members will continue to carry out the purpose for which this elub was established and uphold its customs to the best of their ability. A V Kill a Hkid. Secretary. t)n hiinilrfil f ' lttrh ' rii There are papers detrimental, There .ire papers documental That will often bother us in future years. There are papers sentimental. There are papers accidental That will oft arouse our pleasures or our fears. Hut the ones of Which we ' re proudest, Hate the worst, berate the loudest As a rule Are the ones that haunt us daily All about us sadly, gaily. Here at school. Rostrum essays with the giver White and frightened — all a-sbiver. Out of breath. None but grave and wise will try it. Others hurriedly pass by it — Seared to death. Excuses that we sigh for. That we hopelessly must cry for On our knees. Those excuses necessary. Which the teachers quite contrary. Cannot please. Cards that make us dance or languish, Cards that bring us joy or anguish, Smiles or sighs. Don ' t know how to pull the A ' s. K ' s come forty million ways, Also I ' s. Dancing, music, laughter, light. TuxeS gleaming — stiff and white. Dance till dawn. Hearts are full of joy and laughter. Forgotten — days that hurry alter. Trouble gone. Pretty little invitation, it awakens admiration, In each heart. Has our seal upon the cover. Says our Normal days are over. Time to part. Finis Peg ' s Escapade On Sunday afternoon not long agio Miss Peggy Dun was riding ' cross the snow W ith open cutter and horse as of olden days ' All, no, ' twas not tin - hand-drawn kind. slu ' says. The sun was shining brightly on the snow And over all there was a rosy glow. For Charley Cook was sitting by her side And promised her a most delightful ride. But I ' eggy did not know just whom to thank W hen she was tumbled into that snow hank. Did Charley try to play a clever triek? Or was friend horse excited: (Take your pick.) Regardless of the reason or the game The net result we find is just the same; For there they sat together in the snow, With Charley ' s horse and sleigh still on the go. The horse just kept a-rmining with the sleigh And then an auto came along that way. The horse just made a frantic plunge and dart- — The auto caused the horse and sleigh to part. That is all the story that I heard But all of it is true — yes. every word. If more about this famous ride you ' d know. Just question Peggy Dunn or her best beau. One hundred eighteen fraternities The Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is a hody composed of three representatives from each sorority and fraternity. tln-rc being two Senior members and one Junior member; It regulates such questions as may come before it concerning rush and in this way strives to attain its purpose of promoting a feeling of congeniality and cooperation among the sororities and fraternities. H. Locise Bki.axokh. Secretary. Interfraternity Council Register ( Ifficers President Charles Fixxeli. Vice-President Claire Sexecal Secretary I.oi ise Bei.axukr Treasurer WarOarET R v a x Memhers Clionian Agonitm Claire Seneca] May Tecklenburg Ann LeVarn Frances Roche Louise Washburn Margaret Ryan Alpha Delta Annette Watson Louise Belanger Kathleen McAloOll Delta Tail Chi Kappa Kappa Kappa Joseph Teti C harles Funnell Victor Kelley Raymond Brown F.dward Lavigne Bradford Sterling One hundred twenty-one Active Chapters of Clionian Fmintl.-cl 1H7N Alpha, Geneseo Epsilon, Oswego Bkta. Oin oiita Eta, New Paltz Delta, Plattsburgii Gamma, Cortland Kappa, Potsdam One huuiirt ' tl Delta Chapter of Clionian Serines in Facilitate Mrs. O. H. Amsden Miss Kate K. Hull Mrs. Harry Keho Miss Alice O ' Brien Mrs. J. H. Rusterholt . Mrs. W. G. Thompson Francis Bratt Kathryn Dawes Elizabeth Jones mi Ann LeVarn Marian Lull Ethel Relation Irma Roth Dorothy ScharrT Claire Senee.il Blanche Whitman Margaret Brennaji Mildred liroderiek Mildred Carter Frances Holland Mae Wehster 1988 Louise Washliurne 1938 Helen Soeia Irene Hoslev Dorothy Anderson Elizabeth Phelps Geraldine Layman Veronica LaBombard Marjorie Stickney ' Delegates to Convocation. Out- hundred twenty-three Tin flames in the fireplace flicker, hurst into myriad colored sparks and east soft light about the room, coming back to rest on the figure curled up in tbe great armchair silhouetted against the glow. Hooks, timeworn and lovely, are scattered about in friendly profusion. The tassels of gaily Colored dance programs dangle from the edges of one, pictures peer forth from another. The figure stirs. It is a not-young-but-not-yet-old person who bends forward peering intently at the flames. At what is she looking? The book on her knee tells the story. The caption meets our eye, The Clionian Society was formed in 1872 at the Geneseo State Normal School. All, now we understond and can sec. as she does, not just flames but figures and we go with her — reminiscing. She sees a group of laughing, happy girls- —people, and more people. Sin- seems to hear far away low music. The scene becomes more distinct. Why, it ' s Open House at the Young Women ' s League- -mid what was the name of that orchestra ?- -Wilbur Edmonds Agitators, of course! What is that in the dancing blue of the driftwood flame — girls in softly colorful evening gowns- -the tinkling of glasses — toasts — and again the under- current of a pleading saxophone. The scene is the Withcrill Hotel; the event, the successful conclusion of the rushing season which brought ten new C ' lios under the colors. The logs snap again and in the sparks we see a smiling girl seemingly labeling a young man — yes, there it is — diamond-shaped with yellow lettering, which says Clio Tag Day. 1930. In turn the pictures appear and disappear in the changing light — -an informal house dance the annual alumni bridge. Then strange figures flit from log to log. They are clothed in old-fashioned primness and from the distance conies the mellow strains of Memories our assembly program. Tin figure in the chair seems smiling at something, perhaps it is at Carolyn Clarke in flaming scarlet under an umbrella-sized hat or maybe two blue and white checked figures chanting School Days .... who knows? The flames are now bright, now dim, as one by one they flicker and are gone. The pictures fade with them and another year is ashes. But the smile deepens on our watcher ' s face as she remembers the joy of that year, of the successes and of the friends, true and lasting, countless in number like the petals of the golden chrysanthemum of Clio itself. FliAXCIS M. Bit ATT, ' 31. Chapters of Alpha Delta Alpha, Brockport Beta, Onconta Gamma, Fredonia Dki.ta. Cortland Iota. Kiiinlioro, Pa. KpSlI.O.V. (m ' IH ' SCO Zkta. Ulooinsluirji, 1 ' a. Eta, Oswego Tiikta. I ' lattsluiriili Kappa. Potsdam Out hundred twtnty-tto Alpha Delta Theta Catherine Allen Ruth Armstrong Corinn e Bah ringer Louise Belanger Margaret C ' atheart 1931 Mabel Horstraan Beatrice Patnode Elizabeth Lee Jeannette Spraguc Magdalena Mykalosky Annette Watson Marion Nichols Aliee Welden Helen Winkler Marion Call Elsie Craminond Lena De Laire Lyda Drowne Man Hiekey Ro.se Patnode Mildred Leazott Eleanor Pyle Kathleen MeAloon Gladys Stiekney Katherine MeKinney Dorothy Tart Alice Pardv Raymah Arnold Mila Bola Elizabeth Carey Delegates to convocation. 1933 Elizabeth Clifton Margaret Goodspeed Bertha Jaques Eleanor Morrison Christina Reid Rowena Roblee Out- hmittrrd tier nt tf- tvfn The Alpha Delta Sorority Another year has passed into history, and the Tlieta Chapter of Alpha Delta takes pride in its success and glory. Twenty-four girls, all anxious to be again with their sorority sisters at P. S. N. S„ greeted the new school year in September. Early in October we opened our doors at Normal Court and welcomed the entire student body at our annual Open 1 louse. Rush season with its hopes and anticipations started after our five-week examinations. The Alpha Deltas very fittingly entertained the Freshmen at Normal Court in the popular sport. .Miniature Golf. Hallowe ' en, with all its weird atmosphere, was the date of our second party which was a formal banquet held at the Cumberland Motel. Our Lucky Star party brought us twelve Freshmen who were ready and willing to take the pledge of Alpha Delta. Four weeks after Pledge the Freshmen were duly surprised to find themselves the subjects of their Alpha Delta superiors. A successful card party was given on November 12, Just before Christmas vacation a house dance was held at Normal Court. One of the jolliest events of the year was an intersorority sleigh ride after which dancing and refreshments were enjoyed at Normal Court. Memories of old-fashioned school days were brought back by our presentation of scenes from the Huckleberry Finn Schoolhouse given at the City Hall on February 2(5. Various other events helped to make this a very enjoyable and worthwhile year. Out hundred twenty-nine Active Chapters of Alpha Kappa Phi Alpha. Geneseo, 188.5 Kta Am mn a k. Jamaica, 1898 Beta, Oneonta, 1891 Theta, Cortland, 1902 Delta, Pittsburgh, 1892 Kappa, New Palts, 1924 Zkta. Brockport, i s;k Epsilon, Oswego, 1925 Gamma. Potsdam. If - ' 8 Out hundred thirlii Ettabllthed tS9S Anne L. Carroll Bertha M. Bardwell Sororei in Facilitate Anne O ' Brien 1031 Irene Bruno Margaret Dcvany Maxine Fitcb M. Adelle Fraser F.va Gamble Marguerite Hawlev Marie Kinney Irene McKillip Frances Roche Elizabeth M. Ketehum Erminia M. Whitlev Marion Slezak May Tecklenburg Muriel ' I ' honi|)son Elizabeth Thomson Geraldine Hoekerfeller Virginia Whiting Florence Gonvea Florence Wilson 1938 M. Genevieve Douglass Katherine Evans Mary Finnessev Patricia Kelly Helene McGrath Irene McGrath Margaret Quinn Margaret Ryan Patrieia Shipman Anita Wolcctt 1988 Florence Heauvais Margaret Bourev Marjorie Colunihe Our htuiflrt ' d thirty-one Margaret Coopy Agnes Finnegan Anna Fogg Ruth Gonyea Maefred I.oope Marie MeC ' orniiek History of Alpha Kappa Phi We wind our way through the year with thoughts of the future in mind, never realizing the history we are forming. How much have we contributed to make this world of ours better this year than last? Let us take a peek at our good ship Ago. We lifted anehor on September 8. Aboard ship we had some who were weather-wise, and others who were inexperi- enced. At any rate, we all .started out in shallow water trying to help the new sailors for there were many storms before we reached shore again. Marie Kinney was skipper and how wisely the Agos of ' - ' iO had chosen her. She started us off well and surely kept us to our course. Knowing the value of play, we combined it with work. Our first party was our welcome to the Freshmen as well as to the whole student body. We had them as our guests on September 18 at Open House. After this, the ship seemed to be going on smoothly through the calms. We had been out five weeks when we reached the anticipated moment. We could see land! Hush — that Monte Carlo of ours was reached! We braved the storm and came out with fourteen new members added to our crew. Our parties had been a success from the lowliness of the Bowery Party to the Formal Dinner at the Cumberland Hotel. Our financial success was also most pleasing. In the first administration we held several food sales. Under the new administration with Florence Wilson as skipper we conducted a rummage sale, a fancy sale and a card party. Then came our new leader, Virginia Whiting. That meant our initiation Captain. Initiation brought a dread into the heart of every Freshman but when it terminated, the Frosh all seemed as happy as before. Our last skipper has steered us into port. Margaret Devany has guided us with all the skillfulness of an experienced executive and we found our journey all too short. Although we arc sad to lose our Seniors from Ago House, we are saying au repair and not good-bye. May they always live in memories of Alpha Kappa Phi beneath the safety of its anchor. Gkxkyievk Doiolass. Onr huinlre l thirl ti-thri t One hundred thirty-four A 1. 1- 1 1 a . Buffalo Gamma, Oswego Beta. Cortland Delta. Plattsburgh Pi Alpha (passive), Buffalo Fratrcs in Facilitate Dr. George K. Hawkins William G. Thompson Alfred Diebolt Frederick A. Wilkes Paul H. Hartman F. Osgood Smith 1931 Glen Austen Charles Funnel] Loryne Connick Raymond Brown Joseph Tromhlv Bradford Sterling One hundred thirty-five tVtVt. (Hi 1- Kappa Delta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa, founded at Buffalo State College, Buffalo, N. Y., ill 1920, is a fraternity among teachers ' colleges and normal schools. The president and founder. James H. Finlev, together with J. Arthur Helltield, Albert A. Meinhold. Albert E. Stalker and Alfred P. Weyler. subscribed their names to the constitution of this Fraternity November I k 1921. Since then, the parent body, the Alpha Chapter, has authorized subordinate chapters at Cortland. Oswego, Plattsburgh and Buffalo, known as Beta. Gamma. Delta, and Pi Alpha) respectively. The grand officers of Kappa Kappa Kappa are: Arthur Faton. grand presi- dents Thomas Murray, grand vice-president: J. Kenneth Horton. grand secretary; Everett Bennett, grand treasurer; and Fred Finsterbach, grand librarian. The Kappan is the official publication of the Fraternity. It is published semi- annually. J. Kenneth Horton is the editor-in-chief. Each chapter is represented through an associate editor. From its beginning Delta Chapter has strived to sponsor school spirit and to aid in every activity that had for its end the betterment of the school. At the close of this year Delta Chapter becomes passive but. nevertheless, no matter to what parts of the earth its members have gone they will be bound together by that great spirit of fellowship and cooperation which has always been so characteristic of Kappa Kappa Kappa. One hundred thirty-seven mm Mr. Samuel Todd Dr. A. W. Hen.shaw Mr. H. Otis Xoves E.-lnhlhh,il l!i:7 Honorary Mrmhrrs Mr. John Rusterholtz Mr. Lyndon R. Street Mr. Charles XV. Brown Mr. Lewis B. Clark Mr. Robert Bootli Mr. V. V. Renshaw .John Collins Bruce Deane John Gadway Victor Kelly Roderick Buckley Members 1981 Ralph Pomhrio Joseph Teti Bertis Vander Schaaff Everett Thomas Lewis Smith 198% Edward Lavigne 1938 Reginald Stark Laurence Thornton Claude Wood Francis Fierce •Presidents for the fear of 1930-31. Out ' hundred thirty-nint History of Delta Tau Chi The Delta Tau Chi Fraternity was formed in 1927 by Prof. Samuel Tcdd. The Fraternity was founded to show the students how they could serve their school better and also to ereate better potential teachers. As a good start for the club ' s year of activities the Rush Banquet was intro- duced at the Peru Tavern. Members near and far proved loyal to their Fraternity by the manner in which they assisted in making the evening an enjoyable, as well as a profitahle occasion. Other worthwhile parties were continued in the V. M. C. A. and in the club rooms of the Fraternity. These parties will long he remembered for the good ' feeds as well as hotly contested bridge parties with the friendly arguments which always resulted. Delta Tau Chi gladly volunteered to lend its hand and talent to the furtherance of wholesome entertainment and education during our school assembly periods. For this purpose six of our best orators were selected to debate the question. Resolved: That the F.ntranee of American Women Into Industry Has Been In the Best Interest of Society. These debaters proved themselves to be able and popular for after they presented the assembly program they were invited to appear before the Discussion Club and other organizations. Now that the year is almost ended we look upon our friendships made through Delta Tau Chi as the most sacred friendships that we have ever known in our school life. We know that these friendships will be lasting as has been proved by the brothers who have left our ranks in years gone by. Each one of us will strive to live up to the ideals which are the foundations of Delta Tau Chi and which contribute to the successful training of our teachers. Lewis I.. Smith. ' 31. One hundred forty-ons Motion Picture Review Safety In Numbers Senior Class Green Pastures Freshman Class Anybody ' s War Itush Season All Quiet on the Western Front End of Rush Season Sinners ' Holiday Christmas Vacation Caught Short Mid-year Exams Hell ' s Angels Two Normal Students Dawn Patrol A Fraternity Waiting for a New Pledge The Social I. ion Wilbur F.dmonds Truth About Youth Brad Sterling Women Everywhere P. S. N. S. Good Intentions Faculty He Knew Women Hob Lasher Let ' s Go Native Faculty Basketball Squad Her Man Helen Socia (needless to say Van stars) The Border Legion Graduation List in June Happy Days Graduation Om hinidrril forty-lico zyllumni Officers of Alumni Association Pretident Mas. Andrew Ryan Vice-President Da. Wm. LaDik Secretary Mhs. Clark F.mkiiv Treasurer Mrs. John Ristehholts! ALUMNI NEWS THE P I .ATI ' S B L ' RG H REUNION AT NEW YOKE UNIVERSITY BOB THE SIMME R SESSION 1930 Doctor Lomax and Doctor Tonne, faculty members of New York Univer- sity, Spoke at the reunion. Doctor Lomax mentioned the tine reputation the Plattsburgh State Normal School has for turning out efficient teachers; he also culled attention to the work Mr. W. G. Thompson has done in placing the commercial training of teachers to the high level it now has in New York State. Those present at the reunion were: ' 17 Adelle E. Mattson. Freeport High School. Ereeport, I.. [. ' 25 Harold H. Stratton. I- ' armingdale High School, Earmingdale. L. I. ' 27 Atlgustin L; Cosgrovc, Ereeport High School. Freeport. L. [. ' 27 Emily Kupisewski. Lincoln High School. Garfield, N. J, 28 Helen M. Murphy. Mechanic- ville High School. Mcchanicvillc. N. Y. ' 28 .lames It. Median. Cleveland Junior High School, Elizabeth, N. J. 28 Adelaide E. White. Saranae Lake High School. Saranae Lake. N. Y. ' 28 Blanche Hildebrant. Newhurgh High School. Newhurgh. N. Y. ' 28 Frances Nash. Elmsford. N. Y. ' 28 Mario Del Favero. Schroon Lake. N. Y. ' 29 Albert I). Angell, Jr.. Drake Busi- ness College, Paterson, N. J. ' 29 Helen M. Montany. Cuba High School. Cuba. N. Y. ' 29 Cieorge L. Ciallant. assistant coach and commercial teacher as Pots- dam High School. Potsdam, N. Y. ' 30 Rita I.. Aberlc. (Hens Falls High School, Glens Falls, N. Y. ' 81 Margaret M. Dunn of Port Wash- ington. L. I. ' 30 Louise Dalton and Don Roberts, also of ' 30. wen- seen at New- York University last summer. ' 23 Edward B. Dodds. who is teach- ing in the Port Washington High School. Port Washington, L. I., is attending night classes at N. Y. U. We have been told that the following are regular day students at New York University: Muriel Woodward, Sheard Parker ' 29. Ruth Gray. Lois Delano. One humlrnl forty-four Muriel Sullivan, Archie Marino ' 30, Nellie Cardilla, Margaret Cunningham, Rose Gold. Thomas Brown attends New York University and teaches in Haekensack, N. J. PI.ATTS BURGH GRADUATES WHO DESERVE HONORABLE MENTION FOR THEIR WORK AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ' 17 Benjamin R. Haynes. who was an instructor at N. Y. U. last sum- mer, is now teaching in the School of Education, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. ' 27 Augustin L. Cosgrove is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. honorary fraternities at N. Y. U. ' 28 Mario Del Eavero was initiated into the It ho Chapter of the na- tional honorary scholastic frater- nity of Phi Delta Kappa at N. Y. U. Two officers of the N. Y. U. Teach- ers ' Commercial Club are graduates of Plattsburgh State Normal School: ' 25 F. W. I.oso, vice-president, ' 27 Augustin Cosgrove. treasurer. Class of 1930 Rita Aberle is a member of the fac- ulty at Glens Palls. N. Y. Dorothy Adams is teaching in South Fallsburg, N. Y. Patricia Adams is teaching in Ausable Forks. N. Y. Nina Austen is attending Buffalo State Normal at Buffalo, N. Y. Ada Babcock is teaching at Mas- sena. N. Y. Encie Babcock is teaching in Linden- hurst. L. I.. N. Y. Ravmond Becker is teaching in Clayton. N. Y. Elizabeth Bradley is teaching in North Hoosick, N. Y. Julia Bishop is teaching at Bloom- ingdale, N. Y. Tracy Brennan is teaching at East Worcester. N. Y. Marjory Brown is teaching in the Luzerne High School. Violet Burrell is teaching in Andes. N. Y. Estelle Carr is teaching in Schaghti- coke, N. Y. Shepard Clark is teaching at Shelter Island. N. Y. Catrvnia Columbe is teaching in Highland, N. Y. Bernadette Connell is teaching in Jay, N. Y. Geraldinc Cordick is teaching in Willsboro, N. Y. Vivian Clark is teaching in Hudson. N. Y. Vera Couture is teaching in New York City. Elizabeth Cronin is employed in an office in Elmira. N. Y. F ' leanor Cunningham is teaching in St. Albans, Vt. Louise Dalton is teaching in the Watertown High School, Watertown. N. Y. Edna Dennis is a member of the fac- ility at Coeymans. N. Y. Samuel Dennison is teaching in Cherry Valley, N. Y. Mary Donnelly is teaching in the Troy Business College. Troy. N. Y. UH4 humlrt ' il fiirty-fiX ? Donald Downs is teaching in Chitte- nsngo, N. V. Herbert Drumn is teaching in Boon- Ion, N. J. Astrid I ' .dwardson is teaching in the rranklinvillc High School. Franklin- ville. N. V. Heme Falcon is employed in tile Merchants ' National Hank of Platts- burgh, N. Y. Uiilh r ' enton is teaching at Fair Haven. N. Y. Maurice Finnegan is teaching in the Malone High School. Malone. N. Y. Richard Ford is teaching in Lacks wanna. N. Y. Mary Gcrgelv is teaching in Wills bpro, N. Y. Beatrice Gokey is employed in the District Surrogate ' s office in Canton. N. Y. Richard Grcfe is teaching in Tona wanda. X. Y. Doris Gregory is an instructor in the Plattsburgh Business Institute of which Mr. Todd is principal. Pauline Hall is teaching in her home town. Long Lake. X. Y. Mae Heckert is teaching in the New York Mills High School. Xellie Hughes is teaching in the Syracuse Central Business College. Syracuse. X. Y. Edna Kearns is employed as hook- keeper in Glovcrsvillv. X. Y. Lydia Kenniston is teaching in Mal ' one. X. Y. Tate La Fountain is living in Danne- niora. X. Y. Harriet Lasher is teaching at Little Valley. X. Y. Ethel Lewis is teaching in the school at Coeymans. X. Y. Havmond Light is teaching in Dex- ter. X. Y. Helen I ipphart is teaching in Water- town. X. Y. Alice Lowry is teaching in Bingham- ton. X. Y. Ethel LaMare is a teacher in Lyon Mountain. X. V. Elizabeth McClintnck is teaching in Geneva, X. Y. Alfred Millet is teaching in the Amityville High School. Arnitvville, X. Y. Fli .aheth Miller has a secretarial position in the Locust Yallcv School. L. L. X. Y. Catherine Moran is teaching in Lackawanna. X. Y. K. Mueller is a member of the fac- ulty at Frankfort. X. Y. !• ranees Mulvey is teaching in Han eon. X. Y. Helen Murphy is teaching in Gran- ville, X. Y. Mary Nolan is teaching in Vernon, X. Y. ' Annis Xoreross is working in an office in Plattsburgh, X. Y. Marv O ' Connell is teaching in Nor- folk. X. Y. Frank Pender is teaching in the Syracuse Central Business School. Syracuse. X. Y. Celia Plumley is teaching in Bloom- ingdale, X. Y. Winifred Purdy is teaching in Can- ton. N. Y. Consuela Reid Is teaching in Saranac Inn. X. Y. Don Roberts is teaching in North Tarrvtown. X. Y. Irene Roberts is teaching in Brush- ton. X. Y. Helen Rooney is employed with M. P. Myers here in Plattsburgh. Martin Rooney is teaching in the Greenhurg High School of White Plains. X. Y. Edna Rnosa is teaching at Barker. X. Y. Om hum ml forty-tit Harold Ryan is teaching in Keese- ville, X. Y. ' Jane Rvan is teaching in Malone, N. Y. Helen Sellstrom is teaching in West- 6eld, N. Y. Geraldine Bennett is teaching in Xor- wood, X. V. Andrew Sicsko is teaching in Somer- ville. X. J. Constance Signor is teaching in Wil- mington. X. Y. Margaret Simpson is teaching in Lake Clear Junction, X. Y. Helen Sleight is doing office work in Xew York City. Dorothea Solomon is teaching in a business school in Brooklyn. X. Y. Geraldine Thiesen is teaching in Crown Point, X. Y. Helen Torrance is a member of the faculty at Ausable Forks, X. Y. Francis Trunt is teaching in the Middletown High School. Middletown. N. Y. Adeline Urban is teaching in Valatic. N. Y. Sophia VanBenschoten is teaching at Fishers Island. X. Y. Bernard Vanderwater is teaching at East Williamson. X. Y. Harry Webster is a member of the faculty at Brasher Falls, X. Y. Ida Weinstock is a substitute teacher at Saranac Lake, X. Y. Mildred Wilcox is teaching in the Oakfield High School. Oakfield, X. Y. Donald Wilkes is teaching in East Carthage. X. Y. Ann Worthington is teaching in Smithtown. L. L. X. Y. Roy Blackmer is teaching in May- ville. ' X. Y. Mary Gallagan is teaching in her home town, Xorth Tarrytown, X. Y. Viola Hovt is teaching in Coeymans. X. Y. Lillian Heath is secretary to the principal of Xorthside High School, Corning. X. Y. Class of 1929 Albert Angell is teaching in the Drake Business College. Paterson. N. J. Helen Baker is working in a law- office in Pittsburgh, X. Y. Mabel Brewer is teaching in Water- loo, X. Y. Andrew Broadwell is teaching in Cadyville. X. Y. Mae P. Brown is teaching at [slip, L. I., X. Y. Genevieve Bush is teaching in Forest. X. Y. Bob Carpenter is teaching in Mo- hawk, N. Y. Arlene Chapman is teaching at South Fallsburg. X. Y. Mary Clark is a member of the fac- ulty at Xorth Tarrytown. X. Y. Joyce Creswell is a teacher at Horridl. X. Y. Esther Cushner is teaching at Groton, X. Y. Katherine Degenhardt is a member of the faculty in the Port Henry High School, Port Henry. X. Y. Ann Dorfman is teaching in Glen Cove High School, Glen Cove, X. Y. Joe Donovan is teaching in Indian Lake. X. Y. Marguerite Fairbanks is teaching in Saranac Lake. X. Y. Bob Farnsworth is teaching in Fair- port. X. Y. George Gallant is a member of the faculty at Potsdam. X. Y. Bcrnice Giles completed the course at the Plattsburgh Business Institute and is now working in an office in Platts- burgh. X. Y. Christine Hale is teaching at De- posit. X. Y. One hundred forty-seven Pauline Hurling lias a secretarial position in I ' lattsburgh. N. Y. Irene Hitz is a member of the fac- ulty at Hampton Hay. L. I., N. Y. Sarafa Hull is teaching at Fishers Island. N. Y. Alberta Todd is teaching in Roscoe, N. Y. Dorothy Mars Turnbull is living in Albany. N. Y. Marion King is taking the business course at the I ' lattsburgh Business In- stitute, Pittsburgh. N. Y. Ward Magoon is teaching in St. Johnsrllle, N. Y. Gertrude Marsh is working in a law office iei I ' lattsburgh. N. Y. Helen Montanr is teaching in the Cuba High School, Cuba. N. Y. Anne Mtilholland is a member of a newspaper statT in New York City. Marv OT ' onnell is teaching in Nor- folk. N. Y. Thomas O ' Neill is teaching in Wal- ton. N. Y. Sheard I ' arker is teaching in the Babylon High School. Babvlon, I.. I., N. Y. Ruth Siddons is teaching in I.ake- wood, N. Y. Abbie Shea is a member of the Hoosick Falls faculty. Mary Stinger Clough is teaching in Gowanda, N. Y. Lillian Stone is a member of tin- faculty at Adams, N. Y. Cora Vanderburgh is teaching in Bayshore. I.. I.. N. Y. Esther Weiner is teaching in Oneida, N. Y. Mary Wheeler is teaching in North Lawrence. N. Y. Ruth Wilson is teaching in Ticon- dcroga. N. Y. Celia Zcph has a secretarial position in I ' oughkeepsie. N. Y. Karl Walroth is teaching in Alex- andria Bay. N. Y. Class of 19B8 Jane Behan is teaching in West Hampton Beach. I.. I.. N. Y. Margaret Canning is teaching in Danneniora. N. Y. Theresa Clute. of Whitehall, is teach- ing at Whitehall. N. Y. Theresa went to Boston University this summer and made a brilliant record there — of course, we would expect that of Theresa. Helen Douglass has a position in Danncmora, N. Y. Ann Finnegan is teaching in West Albany, N. Y. Helen Gove is living at her home in Peru. Margaret M. Hagen is te aching in den Cove. I.. I.. N. Y. Helen Jackson is a teacher in her home town. Hampton Bay. I.. I.. N. Y. Craig Martin is teaching in Oneonta, N. Y. Marjorie Martin is now teaching in Buffalo, N. Y. Evelvn McClov is teaching in Clois- ter. N. ' j. Sylvia Melofskv is teaching in Mount kisco. N. Y. Evelyn Isabel Sleight is teaching in West Albany, N. Y. Dorothy Riley is at her home in Morrisonville, N. Y. Adelaide White is teaching in Sara- nac Lake. N. Y. Class of 1U-27 Mrs. John Truman Kahler, nee J. Beth Austin, is living in Kichford. Vt.. and is the mother of a young son. On? hundred forty-tight Elbert Harrington is teaching in Poughkcepsie, N. Y. (ius Cosgrove is teaching in the Freeport High School, Freeport, N. Y. He received a B.S. in Education from N. Y. U. in 1930 and is now working for an M.A. in the same university. He is chairman of the commercial de- partment, Freeport High School, Free- port, N. Y. ; he is a charter member of the Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity, Beta Pi Chapter, N. Y. U., and a mem- ber of Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, Rho Chapter, N. Y. U. (National Hon- orary Fraternity). He is also treas- urer of the N. Y. U. Commercial Teachers ' Club, editor of the N. Y. U. Commercial Club News Bulletin, treas- urer of Freeport ' s Schoolmasters ' League, and faculty advisor of the Freeport High School newspaper. What more can any man say ? Marie Cronin is living at her home in Plattsburgh, N. Y. Madge M. Curry is teaching in the Warwick Grammar School, Warwick, N. Y. Frank P. Haron is teaching in Port Washington, L. L, N. Y. Mary Hughes is teaching in Fort Edward, N. Y. Helen Judge is living in Albany, N. Y. Marion E. Turk is teaching in the Freeport High School, Freeport, L. I., N. Y. She left Whitcsboro last year. Betty Lawless is leaving Amsterdam to come to the Freeport High School, Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Mildred McGrath is teaching in Whitehall, N. Y. Mrs. Angela Geroux Nadeau, of Westport, is teaching at Hudson Falls. Mr. Nadeau, also a graduate of the Plattsburgh State Normal School, is earning a degree — we have been unable to ascertain at which university. Pop Ryan, president of the class of ' 27, is teaching at the Packard Busi- ness School, New York City. Vera Schoenweiss is in charge of penmanship at Patchogue. L. I.. N. Y. Inez Siddons is teaching in South Hampton, L. I., N. Y. Mrs. Chester Skiff, nee Dorothy Smith, has a daughter and is living in Greenwich, N. Y. Molly Stanton, now Mrs. Marvin, is living in Elizabethtown, N. Y. Anna Woodward is teaching in Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. Class of 1926 Harold Benway, now a married man of two years, is teaching his first year in Jersey City. Mary Brennan has a teaching posi- tion in Dannemora, N. Y. Nellie Cardilla is teaching in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Bernard Darrah has bought a home in Townley, N. J. He is teaching in Newark, N. J. Elizabeth Ellis is teaching in Fulton, N. Y. Mrs. Hildegarde Mentley Alley is teaching in Rochester, N. Y. Margaret Tunney is teaching in Amity ville, N. Y. Francis Ryan is teaching in Pier- mont, N. Y. Magdeline Sennett is teaching in Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. Mrs. Bernard Selleck, nee Margaret Sorenson, is living in Setauket, N. Y. Maryland Wing is teaching in Port Jefferson, N. Y. Class of 1925 Bertha Bullis is now located at Long Beach, Calif. One hundred forty-nine Marv Grimes is t caching at Me- ehanicville. N. Y. (Catherine M. Kilev is teaching to PeekskUl, N. Y. norma Kohl is teaching in Piermont, N. Y. Foster W. I.o.so and wife are still living in Elisabeth, N. where Foster teaches in one of the Junior high schools. By the way. he has his M.A. and is very nearly finished for a Ph.D. Hannah Marvin has a teaching; posi- tion in Bolton, N. V. Kay O ' Connell. now Mrs. Heed, is living in Bermuda. Rita M. Rooney. now Mrs. S. 1). Qilinn. is teaching in Keeseville, N. Y. Laura Sorell is teaching in the Keeseville High School. Keeseville, N. Y. Helen McCaffrey is teaching in the public schools of Hoosick. N. Y. I.ila Wage maker, now Mrs. K. J. Bruno, is teaching at Warners. N. Y. Lulu Wagemaker, now Mrs. I). Throckmorton, is teaching in Cald- well. X. J. CI ana of 1984 J. Francis Gallagher is now assistant director of public education in the city schools of F.li .aheth. N. J. Francis is the daddy of a fourtccn-months-old baby girl. C. V. Hamilton and Foster W. I.oso have a .Junior Business Training hook on the press. Prentice Hall. Inc., are the publishers. cio of ? , ' .; Fdward B. Dodds is teaching in the Fort Washington High School. Fort Washington, N. Y. Mr. Dodds is presi- dent of the Plattshurgh State Normal School Alumni Association. Eastern Division. Ed is working for his B.S. in education degree at New York University. Stella M. Downs, now Mrs. Frank Hobart, is living in Gabriels, N. Y. Hat Bradley is married and liv- ing at Ozone Park, I.. I.. N. Y. She is now Mrs. .1. J. Stamm. She has one son four years old. chut of toes I.ilv Carlin is teaching in Kenmorc. N. Y. Raymond S. Frailer is teaching in the Kenmorc High School. Kenmorc. N. Y. Marion I.andrey is now Mrs. How- ard Haynes. Marion is teaching in Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Anne Newman is now Mrs. H. Ne.-i- smith. She lives in Kcnmore but con- tinues to teach in Tonawanda. Marion Sherrard and Agnes Foley expect to receive degrees at the June commencement of the University of Buffalo. Clan of Wei Florence Fielding married John I ' ' . Coddington and is living at Hornell. They have a son. Dorothy Tjeerdsma is teaching in Kcnmore. N. Y. Ruth Abr.ihamson is teaching in Jamestown, N. Y. Clot of inn i Olive l.undy is married and living at Northport. N. Y. Class of nil ' .) Maude D. Dugan is head of the coin mcrcial department of the Chatham High School, Chatham. N. J. Oiw hum nil fifhi Margaret Renison is now Mrs. Townsliend. Her address is Cristobal. Canal Zone. Panama. Ethel Comins of Clayton is now teaching in the New York City system at South Ozone, L. I.. N. Y. Class of 1918 Kathryn Haller married Kenneth P. Hubbs and now lives at Smithtown Branch. L. I., N. Y. Ruth I. Slater is now Mrs. Charles A. Wyer. She is a graduate of Teach- ers ' College, Columbia, and teaches in the Plainfield High School, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. L. W. Singer, nee Frances Abrahamson. is living in Syracuse, N. Y. Class of 1917 Catherine I. Colligan is children ' s agent of Clinton County, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Adelle E. Mattson is teaching in the Freeport High School, Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Helen Hawkins married LeRoy Vall- graff and is the mother of five children. Thev live at Lake Ronkonkoma. L. I., N. Y. Marie Kornhauscr-Jacoby lives at Wilmington. Del. Class of 1915 Halcyon I.aPoint (Mrs. John H. Rusterholtz) taught in the Plattsburgh State Normal School during the absence of Miss Ketchum. All the students expressed the desire that she were a permanent faculty member. Mrs. Rusterholtz is a graduate of Teachers ' College. Columbia. Class of 1911, Charles W. Hamilton is now the principal of the Junior High School in Elizabeth. N. J. He is also director of business education in that city. His summers are spent in teaching at Rut- gers University and in running a boys ' cam]) at Fast Waterford, Me. eian of wis Mrs. Nellie M. Gammon reports eighteen years ' service in the commer- cial department of the I.eonia High School, I.eonia, N. J. She tells us that there were just seven members in her graduating class. Class of 19111 Dr. F. Q, Marshall is now practicing as an osteopathic physician in the City of New York. Class of 1904 Esther N. Wolfe Ohriner is teaching in P. S. No. 225, Brooklyn. N. Y. Class of 1803 Kate H. Fee is head of the commer- cial department at Collingswood, N. J., and is vice-president of the High School Commercial Teachers ' Associa- tion of the State of New Jersey. Class of 1902 Winifred O ' Mara I.aDuke teaches in a New York City school and lives at Jackson Heights, I.. I., N. Y. Mary F. Worley is now Mrs. J. M. Johnson of Ridgewood, N. J. Class of 1900 Ruth E. Cochran is vice-principal and mathematics instructor in the Free- port High School. Freeport, N. Y. Our hundred -one CUut f is ft? Alice B. Barker, now Mrs. Carl BeetUgerj Uvea at Forest Hills. I.. I., X. Y. ALUMNI NEWS 1 ' . ). Alli ' ii is teaching bookkeeping mid lnw ;it Mnmnroneck Senior High S.hool. S|x-neer Ames is a member of the faculty in Elizabeth. N. J. Helen Aiisinan still works in nn offici- al Saratoga Springs. N ' . V. Mrs. .1. CI. Bagg reports a son study- ing medicine at Physicians ' and Sur- geons College, another son a junior .it Yslcy.-Hl, allil a daughter at .Mount Holyokc College. She plans to attend the banquet in May. Gladys Barber is a member of the faculty at F.liznbcthtown. N . Y. Harold Henway is married and is living in Elisabeth, N. J. He moved into the Newark, X. J., system last fall. Judv Bishop is teaching in Blooming- dale. X. Y. Roy Blaekmar is a member of the faculty at Mayville. X. Y. Mrs. Sarah L. Broome, another P. S. N. S. graduate, is in the school at Xorth Tarrytown, X. Y. Mrs. Huldiih Hong Brown, although not a graduate of P. S. X. S.. attended there in 1905. She is principal of a school in Stratford. Conn. Miss Esther X. Caplan is now teach- ing at Yonkers. N. Y. Miss Hazel Caplan is now Mrs. I). Levine and lives in Brooklyn with her husband and one son. Kthel M. CarlaOB is teaching in Bav Shore. L I., X. Y. Miss Ida Colin is now Mrs. M. Hirschhnum and lives in New York City. Mae Chillis is a member of the fac- ulty at Malone. X. Y. Winifred V. Coleman is teaching at Cold Spring-on-Hudsnn and will re- ceive a degree of B.S. in education at New York University this June. Hugh Conway is employed as a teacher at Dobhs Ferry. X. Y. Wntson G. Croosman is completing his tenth year in the I ' eekskill High School. Miss Mary Cross wrote in this year from Hempstead. X. Y. Harriet Davey. now Mrs. Bryant W. Seaman, is living in Garden Citv. N. Y. Myra Parsons Dalton was three years in Lawrence, I.. I.. N. Y ., twelve years in High School of Commerce, Yonkers, N. Y.. and is now head of tin- secretarial department of Roosevelt High School. Yonkers, N. Y. Catherine Degenhardt is employed in the schools at Port Henry. X. Y. Martha Donehue ' 18. now Mrs. Theodore Moreau of Freehold. X, J., reports being married in 15)28 and is the proud mother of a babv 1h v. She tells us that her sister is now Mrs. ( ' Icon Cheeseman of Orlando. Fla. Some of the old grads will recall the famous Donehue Twins. John Dupras is a member of the Philmont faculty at Philmont. X. Y. Miss Erickson is teaching in the school at Valley Stream. X. Y. Pauline Gaily F.rnst is married and living in Rochester. X. Y. Maude Filield ' s husband died last December and she is now operating the Scientific Beautv Shoppe in Friendship. X. Y. Evelyn Forcier is a member of the faculty at Xew Russia, N. Y. Katherine Robb Fritz is teaching in Poughkcepsie. X. Y. Onr humlml fifti -two Pearl Giles Field is teaching mathe- matics in the junior high school in Valley Stream. N. Y. Miss Mary M. Galvin was married in 1920 and has a boy ten years of age. Elizabeth M. Gilliland is teaching in the public schools of Glen Cove, N. Y. Ruth Norton Hamilton (Mrs. Samuel W. Hamilton), although not on alum- nus, was a teacher of kindergarten training from 1901-06. She is living in White Plains. N. Y. Mrs. Thomas A. Hanophy (Kathleen McCarthy) lives in Oyster Bay, L. I., X. Y. Marie B. Hansa is still teaching in the Mamaroneck Senior High School, and tells us she has finished her work for a B.S. in education at N. Y. U. Mrs. Marion L. Haycock is now liv- ing in Pemberton, N. J. Her son Rob- ert is attending Clarkson Tech at Pots- dam, N. Y. The Misses Irene and Madeline Hitz Flivvered to California and back last summer taking in parts of Canada and Mexico en route. Madeline is teach- ing in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Irene is teaching in Hampton Bavs, L. I., X. Y. Mrs. A. B. Holm, nee Lucille Gil- land, was married in 192-t and has one. son. She is living in Newark, N. J. Miss Mary M. Hood is teaching a second grade in Marshall School in South Orange, N. J. Greta Howes is teaching in Passaic, N. J. I.eda Mock King is married and liv- ing in Niagara Falls, N. Y. I.eo S. Korrihauser is still teaching accounting and office practice in the F.lizabeth, N. J., school. Leo has his M.C.S. and B.C.S. from the School of Commerce of New York University and is a member of sever ! honorary societies there. Lorena Kuhn is teaching in the United States Veterans ' Hospital, Palo Alto, Calif. Harriet Lavison passed the New York City examination on May 2. 1930, and is now teaching in the Abraham Lincoln High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carrie B. Lee married George W. Rose, Jr., July 2t, 1923. one child born in 1928; is living at Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Katherine McCaffrey is married to Ross Shafer of Cortland, N. Y. They have one son. Genevieve S. MeCannah of Ticon- dcroga. who shortly after graduation married James E. Watson, is the proud mother of three children, two boys and n girl. Mr. Watson is the principal of the grammar school at North Tarry- town, N. Y. Arlene McGaully is teaching in a school in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth Langfor Merchant is living in Delmar, N. Y. Esther Merwin is teaching in St. Johnsville, N. Y. Evelyn Messinger is a member of the faculty in Passaic, N. J. James Morrissey is a member of the faculty in the Packard School in New York City. Marv Morrissev is teaching in Yonk- ers, N. Y. Katherine Murphy passed the New York City examination on May 2. 1930, and is now teaching in an elementary school in Staten Island. Anna M. Noon teaches in the Hen- drick Hudson High School at Mont- rose, N. Y. Mae Norcross, who is now Mrs. Allen Bell, is living in Eastport, L. I., N. Y. She is the proud mother of two sons. Gladys A. Niver reports in this year from Union City, N. J. One hundred fifty-three Man O ' Sullivan passed tin- Now York City examination OB May 2, 1930. anil is now teaching in the Bushwick High School. Brooklyn. N. Y. Eunice Bradley Pearsall, of Valley Stream, heeame tile mother of a baby girl on January 1, 1981. Myrtle Gages-Pipher lives in Sche- nectady. N . Y. Anna Renison is teaching at Irving- ton. N. .1. Robert G. Ricnzi reports receiving I U.S. in accounting at N. Y. U. in 1980 and is still teaching in the high school at Garfield, N. J. Mrs. Sarali Hagar Sherlock, the mother of two girls, is now teaching in the Carteret School. Bloomfield. N. J. W. H. Smith tells us that he is director of school savings in Albany, N. Y.. and also head of the commercial department. Part-Time School, in the same city. Ethd M. Staffor is now Mrs. Her- bert I). VanTassel living at Mount Vernon, N. Y. Cecelia Troudeau is at Shrub Oak. a suburb of Peekskill. X. Y. Margaret Tunney is teaching in the Amitvville High School, Amityville. L, I.. N. Y. Rubv Turner teaches at Falconer, n. y. Carl B. W hitney is now an attorney living in White Plains, N. Y. John Whalen is still at the School of Commerce at Yonkers and teaches night school in Peekskill. N. Y. Priscilla William teaches in Copi- ague but lives in Amityville, N. Y. Bobby Zinginser (Mrs. Ginsberg) is teaching in James Monroe High in New- York City. Ruth Signor is now Mrs. Stratton and is living in Rye. X. Y. Claire Downs is teaching in Owls Head. N. Y. Mrs. Sumner Cook, who was Miss Cox while attending Plattsburgh State Normal and who is now teaching in Salmon River, has a daughter. Irene, who expects to enter Normal in Sep tember. The alumni meeting this year will be held at the Hotel McAlpin in New York City. May 9. 1931. Virginia Whiting, class of 1931, an- nounced her engagement to A. B. Bnr- rell January 3. 1931. Kleanor Cunningham, class of 1930. is engaged to Nathan Church, prin cipal of the Plattsburgh Junior High School. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Oriena Falcon, class of 1930, has announced her engagement to Martin Trayncr, Jr. Jean Slowcy. class of 1930, is en- gaged to James Newman of Montatik. I.. I., N. Y. Mary Clark, class of 1929. an- nounced her engagement to I. isle Deni- core on February 12. 1931. Mae P. Brown, class of 1929. is on gaged to Art Cobimbe of Plattsburgh. N. Y. Ellen Whitty. class of 1929. is en- gaged to Mr. Peter Fields. Catherine Baxter, class of 1921. who is teaching at Lawrence, I.. I.. N. Y.. is engaged to be married this summer. We have been unable to find out the lucky man ' s name. Frank Pender of the class of 1930 and Blanche Whitman of the class I 1931 are engaged. Mamaget Kli .abeth Hawkins married Harry Kehoe of Plattsburgh. N. Y.. on Octo- Om hundrtd flfty-foitt her 10. 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Kehoe reside at 123 Court Street. Pittsburgh. X. Y. Marjoric H. Call, class of 1929, was married to Wesley L. Pelkey of Pitts- burgh, X. Y. Mary De Vasto. class of 1929, was married on August 25, 1930, to .lack Smith of Xewhurgh. They are now living in California. Patricia Maeheski, class of 1929. Mas married August 30, 1930. to Lee Kimball, formerly of Pittsburgh. They are now living in Pittsburgh. X. Y. Margaret Strickland, class of 1929. was married to F, B. Parker, of I.ow- ville. X. Y. Hannah Armstrong, class of 1928, became Mrs. Arthur E. Yerdon on Sep- tember 21, 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Yerdon are living in Masscna. X. Y. Fannie Collins, class of 1928, mar- ried C. A. Harrison, of Amityville. I.. I.. X. Y., on August 28. 1930. She is still teaching at the Farmingdale High School. Farmingdale. I.. I., X. Y. Francis Morhous, class of 1928, head of the commercial department in West Carthage, was married on June 29. 1930. to Miss Frances V. Smith, of Springfield, Mass. I. aura Parsons, class of 1928, was married to Curtis Lull of St. Johnsville. X. Y. Dora Anthony, class of 1927, was married August ' 30, 1930. to Carl L. Forshee. Mr. and Mrs. Forshee are living in Seneca Falls, X. Y. Frances Allen, class of 192(5, was married to Andrew Huntington. Winifred Call, class of 1926. is now Mrs. Halpin. Gertrude Heath, class of 1925. was married to Louis Drinkwine. also of the class of 192.5. Kay O ' Connell, class of 1925. mar- ried Lieutenant Reed and is living in Bermuda. Margaret Ringquist. class of 1924, married Frederick A. Travers. .Ir., of Baltimore, Md.. and is living in Balti- more. She has charge of school sav- ings for F.utaw Savings Bank. Ruth Ringquist, class of 1921. mar- ried Halcomc Moore of Jamestown. Mrs. Moore is still teaching in the Salamanca schools. Mary Behan, class of 1923. of Pittsburgh, married Harry Ingills of F ' ast Hampton. L. I.. X. Y.. on August 15, 1930. We have been told that they had the usual sign Just Married on their car and underneath it was the slogan. Watch East Hampton Grow. Esther Papineau, class of 1921. was married to George McCorniiek last July. At present Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cormick live in Saranac Lake. X. . James A. Lyons, formerly of Pitts- burgh, was married June 21 to Helen Emperor, also of the class of 1921. Mr. Lyons is head of the Spanish de- partment in the Port Washington High School. Sylvia Johnson, class of 1920. was married last summer to Mr. Samelson. Margaret A. Reed married F. E. Hulsc. of Greenport. I.. I.. N. Y.. on Mav 30, 1930. Births Mrs. Cowan, the former Bernice Bel- lows, has a son. Leon Howard. Mrs. Charles Silver, the former Doris Fraser. has a daughter. Owe liiimlri ' il fiftij-firr Freshmen After Intelligence Tests See the happy moron, too dumb to even cram. I wish I were a moron: good night — perhaps I am! Wilbur (as they drive along the lonely road): You look lovelier to me every minute. Do you know what that is the sign of? Claire: Sure, you are about to run out of gas. Some Juniors return to Norma! as fresh as a daisy, while others return as dazed as a freshie. Hesults of a Masqut rade I gazed into her eyes — (deep blue) And touched her tiny hand — (thrills flew) Her sparkling silver dress — (so thin) My steaming senses swam — (had gin) 1 whispered something low- — (so swiet) Collapsed enamoured al her feet. On crimson lips a sneer — (like ice) She raised her lacy mask — My W ife ! Betty Thomson (admiring one of Ginger ' s drawings): Ginger, why in the world didn ' t you take up art? (iinger: Well, didn ' t I? (hi, hundred fiftg-ilt Laff That Off I. .iff Thai Off. produced under the auspices of the Cardinal Staff, was one of the most successful entertainments of the year. Under the excellent direction « f Mr. Hartman. the play proved to he deliriously humorous, and its interesting plol kept the audience in no little suspen.se. The east was as follows: Robert Elton Morse, Remorse Eric Hansen Arthur I.indeau Ralph I ' oinhrio Mrs. Connelly Annette Watson Leo Mitchell C laude Wood Kininy. Moppupus Pauline Trombly Peggy Bryant Blanche Whitman Mike Connelly Bradford Sterling Each member of the east gav an excellent and intelligent interpretation of the character assumed. The business management was handled by Charles Funnel! while Virginia Whiting was in charge of (inane ial management and Publicity. Much of the success of the play is due to the men lu hind the scenes. The property men wi re I.oryne B. Connick. Glen S. Austen and Laurence Thornton. Stage assistant was Helen Winkler. All deserve commendation for their untiring efforts Our hiiiiilriil fift y-i ' i ' jht I Am Music Servant and Master am I, servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and wonder, and worship. I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves, and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke which piles over the Held of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar and when the graves open. I stand nearby. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve all ; and the King I made my slave as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of winds in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers: I am the father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in me; I am of them and they arc of me. For I am the Instrument of God. I AM .MUSIC One huntlvnd sixty-out Men ' s Glee Club At the opening of school last fall, an invitation was extended to all the young men of P. S, N. S. to join the Men ' s Glee Club. Practically every young man in the school enrolled. On October 9, at the first meeting of the club. Miss Kathleen McAloon was chosen accompanist and the following officers elected: President — Lewis L. Smith. Vice-President — Bradford Sterling. Secretary — Roderick 1). Buckley. Treasurer — Raymond Brown, Librarian — Robert E, Lasher. Under the able direction of Professor Lyndon R. Street, weekly rehearsals were held. The result of his time and effort was shown in an assembly program presented December 11. 1930. in a joint concert at the Junior High School on January 19. 1931. and in the National Music Week Program. Tenors Raymond Brown John Collins Lorync Connick Bruce Deanc Wilbur Edmonds Harold Hartwell Robert Lasher Francis Pierce Bradford Sterling Everett Thomas Memukks or the Club Basses Glen Austen Roderick Buckley Charles Funnel] John Gadway Eric Hansen Victor Kelley Ralph Pombrio Lewis Smith Joseph Tromhly RoDERKK I). Bl ' CKLKY. Secretary. Out hundred sixty-three Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus, which is a combination of Men ' s and Girls Glee Chilis with additional voices, was organized on October H, 1930. It has seventy-five members enrolled. At its first meeting the following officers were chosen: Director — Lyndon It. Street, Secretary — Bernice King Accompanist — Kathleen McAloon, Librarian — Veronica La Bombard. President — Wilbur Edmonds, Committer for Entertainments — Helen Vice-President — Helen Socia, Carpenter. Francis Pierce, Bradford Treasurer — Mabel Horstman, Sterling. Jcancttc Ballard Margaret Bourey Frances Bratt Margaret Brennan Mildred Broderiek Kveline Brothers- Marian Call Helen Carpenter Cecelia Chaszar Margaret Coopy Elsie Crammond Lena Delaire Kathrvn Evans Rayniah Arnold Rebecca Baker Kathrvn Dawes Agnes Finnegan Anna Fogg Katherine Hamilton F.lsie Irwin Raymond Brown John Collins Lorvne Connick Glen Austen Roderick Buckley Charles Funnell One hundred lixty-five Sopranos Florence Gonyea Ruth Gonyea Marguerite Hawlev Pearl Hedding Mabel Horstman Bernice King Doris King Veronica La Bombard Pearl LaPIante Mildred Leazott Marion Lu ' l Marion Lynch Contraltos Elizabeth .Jones Anne LeVarn Dorothy McAuliffe Margaret Quinn Rowena Roblee Margaret Ryan Tenors Bruce Deane Wilbur Edmonds Harold Hartwell Robert Lasher Basses John Gadway Eric Hansen Victor Kellev Helen McGrath Irene McGrath Emily Myette Magdalena Mykalosky Marion Nichols Catherine Parnaby Bertha Sharrow Patricia Shipman Helen Socia Janet Sprague Margaret Trautenberg Pauline Trombly Mae Webster Evelyn Savage Claire Seneeal Marian Slezak Dorothy Tart Muriel Thompson Louise Washburn Alice Welden Francis Fierce Bradford Sterling Everett Thomas Ralph Pombrio Lewis Smith Joseph Trombly Bernice King, Secretary. Girls ' Glee Club The P. S, N. S. Girls ' Glee Club was first organized in the fall of 1925, under the direction of Lyndon R. Street, music director of the Normal School. At this time, due to the large student body, it was necessary to organize two girls ' glee chilis, to be known as the Junior and Senior Clubs. The following year, members of the Junior Club automatically became members of the Senior Club. Last year it was deemed advisable to have just one club. Over one hundred voices tried out and a membership of seventy-five was retained. This year the number has diminished to thirty-six. Competition was keen and a group of well-selected voices rehearse once a week, preparing various programs. They have given several performances, one of which was given in assembly; another one being at the occasion of the performance given by the Indian chief. Deyokah. One of their most outstanding events occurred Friday night of the National Music Week. The Girls ' Glee Club has for its officers: Director — Prof. Lyndon R. Street.. Treasurer — Marion Nichols. Accompanist — Kathleen McAloon, Secretary — Margaret Bourev. President — Elizabeth R. Jones, Librarian — Margaret Coopy. Vice-President — Patricia Shipman. Members of the Club Rebecca Uaker Margaret Brennan Francis Bratt Mildred Broderick Margaret Coopy Mildred I.ea .ott Ann LeVarn Marion Lull Helene McGrath Irene McGrath Margaret Bourey Marian Call Catherine Evans Agnes Finnegari Florence Gonyea Emily Myette M a ga dc 1 i n a Mykalosky Marion Nichols Catherine Parnaby Nina Roys Dorothy Tart Ruth Gonyea Catherine Hamilton A I a rguc r i tc H a w 1 ey Elizabeth Jones Doris King Patricia Shipman Muriel Thompson Margaret Trautenberg Pauline T nimbly Claire Seneeal Mahoaret Bourey, Secretary. One hundred $ixtg- ivtn TwhvKlef Club The Twin- Kief Club is just what the word designates — the reading of two elefs. This club was organised in January under the direction of Prof. Lyndon ft. Street. It eonsists of a selected group of voices from the Girls ' and Men ' s Glee Clubs. Its purpose is to put forth some of the finer music in the National Music Week program and in the I.akc Placid Music Festival. Miss McAloon is the accompanist. The members are as follows: Rebecca Baker Francis Bratt Margaret Coopy Florence Gonvea Glen Austen Raymond Brown I.orync C ' onnick Bruce Dean Girls Ruth Gonyea Ann I.cvarn Marion Lull Men Wilbur Edmonds John Gadway F,ric Hansen Harold Hartwcll Victor Kelley Marion Nichols Patricia Shipman Dorothy Tart Muriel Thompson Francis Pierce Ralph Pombrio L wis Smith Joseph Trombly OiU humlrftl xi.rttt niiie Orchestra Director Prof. Lyndon R. Street Pin mi Kathleen McAloon Firtt I ' iniins Maroaret Brennan Joseph Trombly Harold Hartwell Claude Wood Second Violin Doris King Francis Pierce Violoncello Katherink Brown Butt Viiii Bait Horn Prof. John Rusterholtz John Gadway Saxophone Qlarinet WlLBUB Edmonds Raymond Brown Drums Glen Acsten Out- hunilri-tl tei ' enty-one The P. S. N ' . S. Music Association was first organized in the fall of 1929, for the purpose of developing a better appreciation for music and to bring to the student body the best type of artists obtainable. Members of all music classes. Girls ' Cilee Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Orchestra, Twin-Kief Club and the Mixed Chorus are eligible for membership. This year, the Music Association is bigger and better than ever. For two consecutive years, Ralph Pombrio has been its president. Much credit is due to the president of the Association and his officers for the splendid success of this large group of students. On February . ' I. 1 !). ( 1 . officers were elected as follows: President — Ralph Pombrio, Vice-President — Magdalena Mvkalosky. Secretary — Frances Holland, Treasurer — Bruce Deane, Advisor — Lyndon R. Street. Members ok the Organisation Se ii tors Glen Austen Catherine Hamilton Marion Nichols Rebecca Raker Eric Hansen Catherine Parnaby Frances Pratt Marguerite Hawlcv Ralph Pombrio Mildred Hroderick Elsie Irwin Avedia Reid Katherine Brown Elizabeth Jones Nina Roys Raymond Brown Victor Kelley Evelyn Savage John Collins Pearl LaPlante Claire Scnecal Loryne Connick Robert Lasher Bertha Sharrow Kathryn Dawes Anne LeVarn Lewis Smith Bruce Deane. Marion Lull Muriel Thompson Wilbur Edmonds Dorothy McAuliffe Margaret Trautcnbera ' Charles Funnel! Dorothy Miles Joseph Trombly John Gadway Magdalena Mvkalosky Pauline Trombly Florence Gonvea Alice Welden . union Dorothy Anderson Ann Humphrey Elisabeth Phelns 4II| lllll ' l 111 111 III ' ' Lillian Arthur Frances Hunter l ' rancis l ' ierce ■4 ■4 4 ■V ■M I V 1 V V Margaret Brennan Ida Jacques F.leanor I ' yle Sybil Brown Ruth Jennet. Margaret Quinn Roderick Buckley Prankie Johnson Margaret Racette Alii I ( iVIl 1 fill .11 .1 rum v. .Ill C tract Johnson Margaret ltvan Kh ,;il.etli ( an y I , ., ; l 11,. ratricta Kciiv 1 l_! : CI.:. ... ... i atncia snipman T 1 k 1 • f • f 1 ni ■tn I I.ISIl V Til III TIM ll(l 1 Iiipil ' n i ii it i oris i ui£ Helen Socia 1 ► I t 1 I 1| 1 Hit 1 -( II a 1 ft 1 -il 1 it . ! iMlrt (1 Ha .Oil ■.lull |.. fr | 1 | | ■H.Llt wla n s rmcklle_ I ii ' llrl Irtr 1 Iflllirl ' iw i ill u t wimtiiiiss I ' 1 e I r 1 1 ihii I iii 1 I. ii . «rlii 1 k i 1 I Miroillt i a n I 1 1 r k w t r 1 - (III 1 II iW IK 1 4 . ' 1 . . . i . 1 i  p 1 jui n rt i 1 1 n ( ii . it . ioiifi 1 till 4. ri 11 ir 11 1 1 i a ins T. auiiiiu I m) Li-riiio r 1 mnk ' V ■1 ( 1 II i Mil 1 1 l IIS li . t t . 1 ill ■t fi r Ii 1 llllll ' ll W II I 1 1 I 1 111 l tl i.oiiisc   asiinurn 1 1 1 I i t 1 1 _ l j ■i . ! -i r I i m ssi i r iii - i cv i rain .w ae  • cosier rtaroiti 1 lartw en Katlt rvn McKinnc v Vera W eightman I i 1 ■1 1 1 1 t ■H 1 ■1 11.11 i t .i n in ui in ; Alice I ' ardy Anita m oleott Mary Hit ' key .Martha I atnocle r.tina H right l . . l ■L 11 . . ELOaG I HUlOill Treihrnen Ruth liu-rr IVIILII .11 1 I 1 1 ■i l l i i l 1 1 n |.|n Ll . -liill ll ' IIV V Olllllll ' l 1 .in i... 1 i.ii .i irl i . • ii Rayman Arnold Margaret Goopy Marie McConniek Jeanette Bailey Eleanor Cutting Frances McXally Jeanette Ballard Margaret Drown Grace Martin Bemice Beardsley Muriel Ducbarme Kniogene Miller Florence Beauvais Alines Finnegan F.leanor Morrison Evelyn Bennette Anna Fogg Madeline Nichols T. Frances Bisonnette Ruth Gonyea Christina Reed Mila Bola F.leanor Grogan Edna Rivers Margaret Bourey Frances Hanlon Etowena Roblee Evelyn Brothers Frances Holland Janet Sprague Helen Carpenter Bertha Jacques Reginald Stark Mildred Carter Bemice King Marjorie Stickney F.li .abeth Clifton Veronica LaBombard Laura Taylor Geraldine Layman Fbaxcks Holi. VXD, Secretary. One hundretl tevnitji-four Adtivities Assembly Programs December 11. 1980 January 19 February S May 7 .Girls ' Glee Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and Orchestra .Chief Deyokah, basso, assisted by Girls ' Glee Club, Men ' s Glee Club and Mixed Chorus . Twin-Kief Club, Orchestra, and solo- ists, Misses Armstrong. Hratt. Lull and Mr. Francis Pierce .Cantata The Courtship of Miles Stand- ish, by P. S. N. S. Grade Choral Society One hundred an-enty-five Fifth Annual National Music Week Program Atwater Kent Audition Winners of audition and all normal school music organizations including the Grade Choral Society of one hundred voices Northern-Northwestern New York Dis- trict High School Hand Contest Winners of the above contest and the Potsdam State Normal School Girls ' Hand of forty pieces Second Adirondack Men ' s Glee Club Conclave Clinton County Chorus [nterscholastic Chorus Glee Club and Orchestra Festival Plattsburgh Symphony Orchestra Music M — is for music, finest of .arts. U — is for unison minus the parts, S — is for singing at assembly time. I — is for instruments which determine the time. C — is for choir for a chosen few. Music for all. whatever we do. Ralph Pombrio, ' 31. Friday Afternoon, May i . . . Friday Evening, May 1 . . . . Saturday Afternoon. May 2. Saturday F.vening. May ' J.. Monday Kvening. May i. . . Tuesday F.vening. May .5... Wednesday F.vening. May (i Thursday F.vening. May 7. . One hiiiidriil afveutji-tir okes Koomnmte: I) ) you tliiuk Mr. Street likes you : Freshman: Yes. I know lie does, because lie puts kisses nil over my quizzes. Miss O ' Brien (rending methods class): Now you nil know what a coat of arms is? Class in unison: Yes. Miss O ' Brien: And I suppose you all have one. Patty Shipman: Oh. yes. we all have coats with arms in them. Liz Washburn: Peg, do you know that you are driving me crazy? Peg Brennan: Yes — and don ' t you love it? Peg Devany : Pardon me. hut isn ' t that a hair on the apple you ' re eating? Marie Kinney: Impossible! This is a Baldwin. Resolved: That the students take up a collection for the purpose of buying Mr. Wilkes a colorimete r so that he may easily determine when things are off color. Some one made the clever suggestion to Miss O ' Brien that she should eliminate all the A, B. and C students from her test, but she thought she would use a better method. Class count off by twos. Now all the ones sit on this side and all the twos sit on that side. Then there won ' t be any cheating. First Frosh: What shall we do tonight? Second Frosh: I ' ll spin a coin. If it ' s heads we ' ll go to the movies: tails we go to the dance, and if it stands on end. we ' ll study that geography. Professor Noyes: A fool can ask more questions than ten professors can answer. Joe Teti: No wonder so many of us Hunk in our exams! Mr. Diebolt (Lit. II): Will someone give me an illustration of sentiment? Louise Washburne: Three little words. Recipe for ridding a dog of fleas: Take one dog (any breed) infested by fleas. Spray liberally with alcohol until the fleas become intoxicated. Then roll the dog in the sand, so that the fleas will throw rocks and kill each other. Mr. Diebolt: What should you do when someone steps on your feet at a dance? Glen Austen: Wear smaller shoes. Our huHilrnl teventy-tigkl To Miss Carroll: There once was a brilliant professor Whose pupils knew lesser and lesser. She said in despair, I don ' t really care, But there ' s even no fairly good guesser. Better Call an Ambulance ! Frankie: Why weren ' t you over to see me last night. 1 Charlie: I ' ll tell you. Honey. I was a sick man. Frankie: What seemed to be the trouble? Charlie: Oh. just another attack of clothing sickness. Frankie: Clothing sickness! What is that? Charlie: My tongue was coated and my breath came in short pants, so the doctor said I couldn ' t go out. Vie Kelley (arrested for speeding): But, your Honor. I am a Normal boy. Judge: Ignorance doesn ' t excuse anybody in this case. Micky (in economics): Mr. Diebolt, did you read in the paper about the outbreak in Ohio? Diebolt: No. tell us about it. Micky: Well, all the motorcycle cops on horseback tried to keep the people back. Bob: But. honest. I don ' t know what I said to hurt your feelings. Anna Fogg: Any d-deeent man would apologi .e. f-f-rirst and find out what he was s-s-sorrv for afterwards. Miss Carroll: Name two capes on the Atlantic Coast that are boy ' s names. Junior: Cape Henry. (After a long pause Rod Buckley raised his hand.) Miss Carroll: What is the other one. Roderick? Rod: Cod. Miss Carroll: I ' ve known boys who were like fish, but I never knew one to be called cod. Mr. Thompson: If Columbus were alive today, wouldn ' t he be looked upon as a remarkable man ? Ethel Relation: I ' ll tell the world! He would be five hundred years old. One hundred teventynini Mr. Wilkes: Your hair will he gray if it keeps on. Mr. Brown: Well, if it keeps on. I shan ' t mind. Miss Goodridge (giving orders to the class to go into the auditorium for a test): We will now pass out in groups. Peg Brennan: Boy, that certainly is killing her class in haste! Mr. Brown (in art II): Will you explain the meaning of technique. Ed I.avigne: Well, there are many kinds of technique. Mr. Brown: I guess I ' ll have to explain it myself, he knows too much. Heard in sociology class Mr. Noyes (as Corinne yawns): You don ' t mind if I work on the outside this morning, do you. Miss Bahringer? F.thel Relation (pointing to a dog in the building): What kind of dog is that? Mr. Thompson: A lost dog. Sybil Brown : That girl gets under my skin. Alice Pardy: Gee, Syb, aren ' t you big enough now: Wilbur: If you keep on looking at me like that I ' m going to kiss you. Claire: Well. I can ' t keep this expression all day. Kd I.avigne: Mae. darling, I have decided to give up my career as a doctor, and to remain in the teaching profession. Mae: Why have you changed your mind? Ed: Because I would have to remain a bachelor too long. Pat Kelly: May I sharpen my pencil? Mr. Brown: No! Pat: But it ' s so blunt I can ' t work. Mr. Brown: You ' re pretty sharp yourself, so you can use that for a while. Mr. Wilkes: If any more of this bookkeeping is handed in late I certainly am going to take off. Mr. Hartman: Now follow me, class! Are there any questions? Margaret Coopy : Yes. where are you going? One hundred ii ihtit NORMAL COMPARISONS Wilbur Edmonds The Portrait of a Male Butterfly — an unruly thatch of hair— Rudy Vallce— The Thinker — with the gold of yellow pumpkins reflected in his shoes. Bradford Sterling Little Boy Blue — the Jester — teacher ' s pet. Margaret Dunn The Ideal Student — a hand waving in air when other hands are still. Eleanora Haak Lace Valentines — Seventeen — credulity supreme — friends. Joseph Teti Man about town — the measured swing of key on watch chain — Demosthenes — me to the contrary. Charles Funnell Everybody ' s friend -- Tea for Two — What the well-dressed man will wear — gentlemen prefer blondes (??). Elizabeth Lee The nonchalance of a sailboat in the breeze. Corinne Bahringer Questionnaire — prudence — rows and rows of neatly tabulated figures — starched gingham. Laurence Thornton Irish luck — suavity — Alibi Al. Everett Thomas The quiet thoroughness of a swan on a mirrored lake — the depth of an organ tone at twilight. Mae Tecklenburg Femininity supreme — the charm of an old-fashioned nosegay. John Gadway A diamond in the rough — magnetic smile — The blazing orange of the setting sun has rested ' neath his chin. Loryne Connick Those entrancing locks — buttercup — the handy man about the house. Geraldine Rockerfeller. . . . Peter Pan. Blanche Whitman Scarlet poppies — jazz orchestras — frat pins — house parties. Claire Senecal The glow of firelight — dusk — old ivory. Ralph Pombrio The merchant prince. Frances Bratt Red hair — tiny freckled-speckled nose — comradeship — brisk walks and hot chocolates — bidding hearts and winning — going domestic with a Funnell. Marguerite Hawley The smoothness of an oriental rug — long tapers in silver candelabra — willow trees- — dignity. Eric Hansen Dead-Eye Dick — The Whistler and His Dog — and the courage of his convictions was in his eye — ever loyal to his King — in oratory it is he and Patrick Henry. When do we first hear of Daniel Boone in history? No answer. Well, well, don ' t any of you know Daniel? Rose Patnode: Not personally. Our hundred riyhly-one Miss Ketchum: Arc von chewing gum again, Miss Bratt? F r a n k i e : No, ma ' am. Miss Ketchum: Then what bave you in your mouth? Frankie; A tongue, thirty-two teeth, and a cough drop that my Charlie gave me. Charlie. Jr.: Phase. Frankie: No! Oil, pretty please. No! Please, just this oner. I said NO! Aw. please, ma; all the other kids are going harefoot. Mr. Thompson: It takes hrains to pet anvwhere today. Mr. Smith: Yep. that ' s why so many people use other means of transportation. Theme Songi Psychology — There She Goes — My Suppressed Desire. Principles of Education — Thinking of You. Commercial Math- I Hope I Haven ' t Made a Mistake in You. Geography — I ' m Sitting on Top of the World. Palmer Method — Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own. Accounting — I ' m All at Sea. Economic Geography — Rambling Through the Roses. Vocational Education — Drifting and Dreaming. Banking and Finance — Sleepy Time Gal. Health Education — You ' re Driving Me Crazy. Economics — I ' m in the Market For You. Miss Whitley: Now, class, just huckle down and get to work. YanderSchaarT: Hut. Miss Whitley. I haven ' t any buckles. Professor Thompson: The third time I was going down. I thought of every- thing bad I had ever done. Claire Scnccal : Impossible! Mr. Diebolt: Miss Chasy.er. you may stay out of the class three weeks for whispering. Cecilia: How long could I stay out if I talked out loud ? One liun lml rii lil y-txea What do you Suppose MiSS Carroll would have said if she had heard Mr. Dieholt say to his history methods class- The Mississippi Hirer has heen bringing down sentimvnl for years and years. Do you think that Doris is fitted for the battle of life? Well, she ought to be; she ' s been in four engagements already. Mr. Hartman (Lit. elass — day before vacation — taking roll): You know, class, that it COUIttS double when you are absent the day before or the day after vacation. Marian Call: Hut Mr. Hartman. how much is twice zero? And then there was the Clio tag day when poof John Gadway had to buy two tags, one of which bore this notation- To John. God gave him twenty cents; we took it! Bit bj) Ml Florence Wilson (suspiciously): How is the hash made here? Frcnchic: Made, ma ' am? ' Ash ain ' t made — it just accumulates. Vic Kelly: Mr. Thompson, is there any consideration in the contract of marriage i Mr. Thompson: You had better set me privately in answer to that question. In reading methods elass Miss O ' Brien using a monocle hears an outburst from Gen Douglas. Says Miss O ' Brien: What seems to be the trouble? Gen: What do you do with tin- other eye? Mr. Dieholt: B_ the natural law of adaptation, those things that an required for life ' s existence will become prominent. Mr. Wilkes: Well. Mr. Dieholt. if I were to take a guess, I ' d sav vou were wrong. I need hair and I haven ' t got it. Helen Bromley: You know that sheik has as much sense as a barn door. Irene Hosley : Are you sure of that? If you get a bam door off the trolley you can get it back on; but I doubt if you could get him back on. I hear that your cousin Ted has settled in Chicago and is making a lot of money. What is he. a stock broker? No. dear, he ' s a florist, ' ( ' hi hundtsd Bioktu-Phtfip AGO HOUSE When It ' s time for tliv rice and old shoes, Then ' i good friend we ' re 1 1 going to loses For Virginia ' !] be wed That ' s her Art instead Of teaching, and well did sin- choose. Where Flossie is found so is Al. ' Though she says he is only a pal, We wonder, do you . ' For hi surely is true. And Flossie ' s a swell little gal. From Yonkahs hails Peg — that ' s tiik city. Perhaps that is why she ' s so witty. She ' s so full of fun. That all gloom will run. She has a weakness for blondes -what a pity! There is a young man named Ed. Soon Marie and he will he wed. And say. can she eook ! Well, just take a look At the girls in the house whom she ' s fed. Peg Hawlcy is lucky all right. For no matter how dark is the night Nor how gloomy the day She can always say She has with her, her Kay o ' Fight. When Hetty ' s around there ' s no ghioin For she ' ll talk you right out of the room. Pete sin s. Shall we go? Flip a coin, then we ' ll know. She ' s superstitious, as now you ' ll assume. Adelle is a cook sure enough. And the newlvwcds must have it tough. For on them she tries Al! new kinds of plea So when she ' s married sin- won ' t have to hlutf. F.ve doesn ' t live here- not now. Hut we ' d he lost without her. I vow. For her warm sunny smile Cheers u s up .-.II thi- while, .lust a girl we all love, and how ! Our knndrtil eighty-four Just an athletic girl is Irene. Near a bttil game she ' s sure to be seen. hen net work is all done She s ready for fun — She ' ll climb mountains and just lor the Scene. From dear old Erin is Pat A Junior we ' re proud of for that. A spitfire indeed. 13 lit n true friend in need. An artist, aspiring, mayhap. A young Scottish maiden is Gen For bridge she has qnite a yen. Her good humor and wit Never leave hi r a bit ' Though she eats every night after ten. Mary is sweet you ' ll all say. She ' d roek in one chair all the day. On the radio she ' ll tune in To hear Rudy croonin ' Or ride in Stuart ' s tine coupe. M. E. K. So your an actor, eh! muttered the stout man in the corner scat. ' ' Well, Fin a banker, and would you believe it. I haven ' t heen in a theatre in ten years. ' That ' s nothing, ' said the other breezily. I haven ' t heen in fl hank for twenty years. Helen Plumlev: Mary, do me a favor tonight? Mary Kelly: Yes, what is it? Helen: If you sec a Ford I wanta dodge. 1 ... Notice! Anyone knowing who put the dimples in Peg Ryan ' s complexion please send all information to Mr. H. Otis Novcs. Daughter and her hoy friend have an endurance record, they stay up until 2 a.m. without refueling. Oil! Won ' t you buy me that handkerchief.- It costs only a dollar. Nothing doing! That ' s too much to blow in. All extremely smart fellows are conceited. Oh, I don ' t know. I ' m not. Our hiintlritl tighty-fivt Two and TxCO Main — ? On mules we find two legs behind, And two we find before. We stand bt ' liind before we find A ' lmt tin ' two behind be for. I ' ve jot ;i Sherloek Holmtli tooth. lisped little Miss Hivers. What sort of tooth is that? asked Boh. ' Slootll. Hide and the girls ride with yon: walk and you walk alone. Jehu Gadway (trying to cut his steak): Say. waiter, how was tliis steak cooked ? Waiter: li was smothered in onions, sir. John: Well, it certainly died hard. When the Seniors came around with their rostrum and tern) essays, you will notice that Mr. Noves would ask them this: You say your essay is entirely the result of your own efforts? The stude replies. Absolutely! Hut did you ever hear him reply like this: I ' ll say it is. 1 spent two weeks finding someone who had it written up. Give me an example of a collective noun. Garbage. Hetty: What did you do after the mid-year? Flossie: Nothing to speak of. Hetty : Oh ! Mr. Wilkes: I.arry. tell me about the statute of limitations. Larry: F.r. ah, you mean the marriage laws, sir? The letter F. is unfortunate. It is always out of cash, forever ill debt, never out of danger, and in hell all the time. Marian (in tears): You ' ve broken the promise you gave me. [ton: Don ' t cry. sweetheart, I ' ll {five you another. Qnr hundrtd tighty-dhe Modem civilization: Madly cheering a hero, who can knock a little white hall in a little round hole. Mike: Pat has worked himself up. hasn ' t he? Murphy: How do yon mean? Mike: He used to he a chiropodist) and now he ' s a dentist. Joe Teti: 1 thought you said this car wouldn ' t use much gas. Dealer: It won ' t, sir; that is. if you don ' t put much in the tank. Sign in Brush Studio: Art is one of the things that makes life worth living. Ginger: How true ! Miss Ketchum. after reading a question in business organization, called on Claire Senecal for an answer. Claire: I don ' t know. Miss Ketchum: Of course, you don ' t know; where were you traveling, on a boat to Bermuda ? Cop: Hey, there, fellow, where to with that Ago after the school dance? Pete: I ' m taking her to a lecture, officer. Cop: Who ' s giving a lecture at this late hour? Pete : Her house mother, officer. Larry; If I should give you a kiss, woidd you scream to the girls? Irene: Not unless you wish to kiss the whole Ago House. Grandpop: Bradford, isn ' t it time for little boys to go to bed? Sterling: I don ' t know, old man; it doesn ' t interest me, for I have no children. Betty: Whence Cometh the black eye? Marian: I went to a dance last night and was struck by the beauty of the place. Bob: Out of day way, wretch — I ' m riding with the hounds. Another Peg: Give us a lift — I ' m going to the dogs myself. Ray Brown: How do you know that a street car just passed? Charley Funny: I can see its tracks. Out 1 hunt red rif hty-itevpn The Sen$ible Sentry Who goes there? Elisabeth Clifton, .-i Freshman. Pass. Fresliie. Who goes there ? Francis Pierce, a Junior. Pass, Junior. Who goes there? Who wants to know ? Pass, Senior. Sweetheart of My Student Days Flossie Wilson Ninety-nine Out of a Hundred John Gadway Walking My Baby Back Home Del Fraser The Little Things in Life Gerry Roekerfeller Sleepy Town Express Brad Sterling Eleven-thirty Saturday Night Marie Kinney Betty Co-ed Betty Thomson An Old-fashioned Girl Muriel Thompson Wedding of the Painted Doll Ginger Whiting Learn to Croon Wilbur Edmonds Why Ethel Relation If You Haven ' t Got a Girl Bob Lasher [teaching for the Moon Bertis VanderSehaaff You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me Mac Tecklenburg Lonesome Lover Glen Austen Oh Baby. Be Careful With Those Eyes Mad Pickenpack Who ' s Calling You Sweetheart Tonight? Doris Wooden He ' s My Secret Passion Bruce Deane You ' re Driving Me Crazy Peg Dunn Sing Something Simple Annette Watson Ain ' t Misbehavin ' Helen Winkler She ' s a Gorgeous Thing Blanche Whitman Hello Beautiful Peg Hawley There ' s Something Nice About Everyone Maxine Fitch Sing Song Girl Marion Lull Dancing With Tears in My Eyes Marion Slezak Singing a Song to the Stars Anne I.eVarn Falling in Love Again Larry Thornton I ' m Just the Words, You ' re the Melody Peg Devany Smile Darn You Smile Hay Brown I ' m in the Market for You Eric Hansen Peanut Vender (ABC Peanut Corp.) Wilkes Teti, Peanut Corp. She ' ll Be Coming Down the Mountain When She Comes Mickv Mr kalo.sk v One hundred eiijhtti-eitiht Sonny Boy John Collins Happy Feet Ralph Pombrio Charlie. My Boy Frankie Bratt When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Mary Kelly Tie a Little String Around Your Finger Rusty I ' m Up On a Mountain Irene Bruno Laughing at Life Cecelia Chaszar I ' ve Got Five Dollars Betty Lee Glad Rag Doll Betty Jones Just a Gigolo Vic Kelley Fifty Million Frenchmen Irene McKillip You ' re the Cream in My Coffey Irma Roth Blue Again Pearl LaPlante I Hate Myself Joe Teti Cheerful Little Earful Art Harvey Bye Bye Blues Class of 1931 Miss Carroll: Name an island possession of the United States. Student: Huh? Why a Miss Carroll: Right. Professor Hartman: Can you tell me where Goldsmith obtained his idea of the Deserted Village ? Stude: From a town in Scotland during a charity drive. Hee: Lill? Oh. she ' s not as old as that! Haw: Old? Why. that woman remembers the Big Dipper when it was just a drinking cup. Sheriff Senecal : Last evening I distinctly saw my daughter sitting on your Ia] . What explanation have you to make? Edmonds: Well, sir, you see, sir, I got here early, before the rest, sir. ' ' Why do you weep? I said, For tears were in her eyes. She looked up timidly Quite taken by surprise. Then, through her falling tears, A tender little smile revealing. She simply pointed to The onions she was peeling. Onr hundred eighty-nine THE HEAVENS FELL Saint Peter rose and shaded his eye . Frowning, lie gazed afar At people Hearing the gate; then said. Now I wonder who they are? Welcome, friends, what do you here? At (irst they said never a word. Then they turned on the poor man and all talked at once And hen is what Saint I ' eter heard — Oh ! The aiah is simply atrocious As they espy a harmless worm — Oh. see! Over there in the corner. It ' s a prehistoric germ. The color scheme could be better. And I simply abhor those curves. A person who looked at this gold all day Would certainly develop nerves. And as they stood there balking One said. What a terrible fix — I ' ve looked all over this whole darn place And I can ' t find any toothpicks. The harps were playing their sweetest An angel was singing a song When -full of wrath a voice shouted. This latitude is wrong. ' And Do you realize the significance of The long white beard you wear? Why don ' t you have it shingled? It would be so much less care. And I really don ' t know how to say it — For I hate to find fault so soon But how can I enjoy myself, when The harps are two tones off tune. Out hmiilrril iiimhi And The music won t bonier me at all But the acoustics are way past hearing — I ' ve had such a difficult time on earth That, really, I find it quite wearing. And I ' ve taught for years at Normal And really I ought to know, I could scarcely read the sign at the gate, Don ' t slant the letters so. Helen Bromley. ' 31. Statistics compiled at the United States Bureau of Statistics from information given out at Plattsburgh State Normal School: Fellows in Normal who have a date every night of the week 1% Fellows wishing they had dates every night of the week 99 c r Students who go to the library 90 ' f Students who find and get what they want at the library 5% Students who think they have a drag with the teachers 50 c r Students who really do have a drag - r f ' Number of students who complain about teachers lO ' c Number of students who really have a right to complain 0% Number of Freshmen who think they are important Wfc Number of Freshmen who really are important 0% Number of students who think Miss Carroll ' s class a cinch e o Ed I.avigne: You are the sunshine of my life. Your smile falls like lightning into my soul. With you by my side, I would defy all the storms of life. Mae Webster: Is this a proposal or a weather report? A certain enterprising poultry man has crossed his hens with parrots, to save time. He used to hunt around for the eggs. Now the hen walks up to him and says. Hank. I just laid an egg. Go get it. Diebolt: To what do you attribute the great number of automobile accidents today among the younger set? Noyes: Refusal of the driver to release his clutch. One hitnilri ' tl ii ' mel y-inte Proof Enough Given: A Frosh and two cents. To Prove: A Frosfa is not worth two cents. Proof: A Frosh is a baby Proof enough A baby is a ericr Identity A crier is one sent Western L ' nion One cent is not worth two cents Common sense Therefore, a Frosh is not wortli two cents. Kelley: Do yon know the Y dance? Dot: No, but I ' d love to learn. Kelley: All right. Now I put my arm around your waist, you place your cheek against mine, and relax. Are you comfortable ? Dot: Uh-huh! Vic; Why dance? Don ' tx for Freshmen Don ' t burn it ; it might be a book. Don ' t kiss it; it might be Rudy Yallee. Don ' t laugh at it; it may be an old joke. Don ' t read it; it might be an assignment. Don ' t question it: it might be Joe Teti. Don ' t believe it; it might be a psychology prof. Freshman Girl : Do you neck? Senior : What ? She: Do you pet? He: Pardon me? She: Do you spoon? He: Won ' t you please explain yourself? She: Well. then, are you wont at various and sundry intervals, to indulge in demonstratively intimate friendships. 1 He: Why, certainly! Why didn ' t you say that at first? Qui hltlltlreil uinet il-twii c dvertisements BUSIEST CORNER Telephone 106 IDEAL CONFECTIONERY W ITH LUSCIOUS LIGHT LUNCHES PURE HOMEMADE CANDIES AND DELICK )US ICE CREAM It ' s Candy, IVc Have It If It ' s Ice Cream, IVe Serve It WE PATRONIZE THE PEOPLE WHO PATROMZEUS Larios Brothers CORNER MARGARET AND CLINTON STREETS PLATTSBURG, N. Y. WHEN DO YOU LOOK YOUR BEST? When Your Clothes are Properly Cleansed and Pressed Our Modern Equipment and Scientific Methods Assure Not Only Fine, Thorough Work That Preserves the Good Appearance of Your Clothes, But You Also Get that Work at Reasonable Rates. SPIEGEL ' S SERVICE Busy Since 1912 cAmerica ' s foremost Cleansers PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Phone 2 m Suffolk gravmg $cnilall §iiuarc, (tfnmbriCicic. Jflass. ... , ana MM BSI n ph il m ■■■■■■tains ml ifliBti ui THE SUFFOLK BUILDING V 7E ma e Engravings for all Illustrative Purposes (£ Special attention given to COLLEGE AND SCHOOL WORK. Diplomas engraved on sheepskin and parchment The illustrations in this booi{ made by The Suffolk THIS ISSUE of THE CARDINAL Printed in the plant of The Free Press Printing Co Also Printers of Ticonderoga Carillon St. John ' s Antonian Port Henry Bulwaggian Cathedral Tower Burlington Oread Norwich War Whoop Middlebury Saxonian Vermont Catalog St. Michael ' s Catalog Middlebury Catalog Yale Engineering Bulletin Harvard Cancer Report School and College Printing The Free Press Printing Company 187-189 College Street Burlington, Vermont The Gregg Publishing Company New York Boston Toronto Chicago San Franciico London Sydney Publishers of GREGG SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL STUDIES RATIONAL TYPEWRITING GENERAL BUSINESS SCIENCE RATIONAL BOOKKEEI ' INV, AND ACCOUNTING APPLIED BUSINESS ENGLISH AND CORRESPONDENCE A Service With Every Text Every Gregg book is surrounded by a helpful service ;it your im- mediate dis posal any lime, anywhere. 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Free Catalog Before selecting a commercial text, write us for a complete catalog of publications. Class of Thirty-One Class of Thirty-Two Class of Thirty-Three Clionian Fraternity Delta Tau Chi Fraternity Kappa Kappa Kappa Fraternity GORDON ' S ROSE LEAF JELLY BOOTERY FOR Beautifying the Kayser Hosiery Complexion Enna-Jettick Shoes MAKING THE SKIN Soft, White and Smooth T. J. LAVIN Wholesale Confectioner Devenburgh ' s Pharmacy WHOLESALE RETAIL DRUGGISTS Oak Street Plattsburg Cor. Margaret and Cornelia St. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. GOWNS - HOODS - CAPS FOR ALL DEGREES Quality and Service at a Treasonable Trice Be assured of correct outfits , by ordering from the firm that introduced academic costumes to the Schools in the UNITED STATES COTRELL and LEONARD COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ALBANY, N. Y. EST. 1832 Harry L. Booth 7Be INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE imperial Tress Never buy any form of insur- ance without getting our The Home of Good Quality Printing at Reasonable Prices rates, as we save you money. Phone 4 PLATTSBURG, N. Y. 26 City Hall Place 20 BRINKERHOFF STREET Compliments of R O. Barber Sons L. G. Balfour Co. INCORPORATED BOUYEA BAKING COMPANY BAKERY Manufacturers of Greek letter Fraternity and Special Society jewelry, Gass and School em- blems, pins and rings 7 Delord Street Jeweler to the Senior Class of Plattsburg State Normal School PLATTSBURG NEW YORK Special designs and estimates furnished on request MAIN OFFICE Attleboro, Massachusetts MALLORY HATS Hart Schaffner and Marx CLOTHES The Fit Rite Shop SAMUEL COHEN 9 Clinton Street Compliments of Byrnes Ames NEW YORK SHOE SHINING PARLORS Peter Repas, Prop. FURNITURE RUGS STOVES RADIOS HATS CLEANED • 34-36 Court St. Phone 296 Plattsburg New York 32V 2 Clinton Street PLATTSBURG NEW YORK Say 1t With 9 ouro HARRY M. COOK jf lortat Flowers for all occasions Flowers telegraphed everywhere Phone 21 PLATTSBURG. N. Y. Member F. T. D. Eat at the Clinto n Bmer It ' s The Nearest Place To Home VV. B. Racatz. Prop. COMPLIMENTS Coffey ' s Restaurant W. H. Coffey. Prop. 18 Clinton St. PLATTSBURG NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS Qtye Cumberlanb Hotel $mt W. G. Wilcox Son Compliments of Coal and Wood W. E. Cross City Jeweler Phone 34 — ' ffr PLATTSBURG, N. Y. oAlways cAt your Service ESTABLISHED 1862 INCORPORATED 1921 i -J HARRON ' 98-102 MARGARET ST. PLATTSBURG. N. Y. Agonian and Clionian Fraternity Pins With Guards jHts££f ipiattstrarg Sitter 13 Protection Ave. FREDERICK C. PARSHALL SUCCESSOR TO THE TUTTLE PARSHALL CO. IiEST MEAL IX THE CITY FOR 50c Sfetoelera GOOD COFFEE The hallmark Stores OPEN ALL NIGHT Let Us Supply Your Wants STATIONERY BOOKS KODAKS FILMS DEVELOPING ENGRAVING GREETING CARDS BEEMER ' S The Store Ahead 66 Margaret St. Plattsburg, N. Y. PHONE 176 Zhc Club W. E. Carroll Qood Things to Eat FURNITURE, RUGS HENRY COSTE, Prop. ANTIQUES, LAMPS WE SERVE REGULAR MEALS .- la Carle at all hours Funeral I Director 104 Margaret St. Plattsburg Phone 581 29-31 Bridge St. Four Stores In One [iAKERY FRUITS MEATS GROCERIES Standard Goods at Lowest Prices Plattsburg Public Market D. E. KELLEY, Prop. Compliments of GLENN ' S GUIBORD HAPGOOD BARBER SHOP Insurance In All Its Service As You Like Branches DOWNSTAIRS OF CUT RATE BONDING DRUG STORE FIRE LIFE COMPENSATION E. F. Joyce Insurance That Actually Electrical Contractor Insures FIXTURES, APPLIANCES 64 Margaret St. LAMPS AND SUPPLIES PLATTSBURG, N. Y. 136 Margaret St. Phone 609 PLATTSBURG COMPLIMENTS OF CANDYLAND A man we know is worrying about ways of keeping his friends. One way we know to keep your friends is to treat them with some of our Home-made Candy and Ice Cream. J. H. MCGAULLEY CO. STOLLMAN ' S DRESSES Wholesale Bakers Because You Dress for Less Busiest Place in Town S tollman ' s Between the Banks MAKERS OF MAPLE GROVE BREAD THE FASHION SHOP The Home-like Loaf CLOTHING From our Tailors at FASHION PARK RESILO NECKWEAR Plattsbu rg New York DOBBS HATS The Brando Clothing Co., Inc. riotel W itherill Plattsburg, New York 07V L.4tf£ CHAMPLAIN ICE CREAM Compliments of JONES-BUICK CO. and CONFECTIONS of the 95 Bridge Street PHONE 92 BEST F. E. DUNTON 26 CLINTON ST. JAQUES ' V. S 77 ; FINEST DRUG STORE IN NORTHERN NEW YORK CANDIES SODAS STATIONERY SOUVENIRS CAMERA SUPPLIES TOILET POWDER AND PERFUMES FRESH DRUGS I ' .EST OCA LIT Y The Quality Drug Store Make It Your Slogan MEET ME AT JAQUES W. B. JAQUES IMS I i, COMPANY PLATTSBURG, N. Y. MEN ' S FURNISHINGS, STET- Better Shoes for Less SON HATS, LEATHER LUG- GAGE. WARDROBE TRUNKS, Money for the LAUNDRY CASES AND SWEATERS Whole Family Manufacturing and ▲ Retail Furriers MERIT SHOE CO., INC. SMITH BROS. 60 Margaret St. 96 Margaret St. Plattsburg, N. Y. Plattsburg New York ™ € E L L A JUST ACROSS FROM THE WITHERILL HOTEL A La Carte Plate I )inners I )elicions Home Cooking DANCING MARGARET STREET, PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Compliments of J. A. Freeman Son Incorporated Jewelers Dodge Frazier SILVERWARE 90 Margaret Street Optometrists HOLM ES S EDWARDS SUPER PLATE Between The Classes The Boys Do Gather to Talk About — Let ' s Call It The Weather SEE ALL HEAR ALL SAY NOTHING Spearman ' s BLUE PLATE SPECIAL STEAKS, CHOPS, SPRING CHICKEN BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS SOFT-SHELLED CRABS CLAMS AND OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL PHIL J. BLAIR CONE CLEANED Exclusive Plattsburg Retail Agents DOCK COAL CO. Phone 262 . ' . 2H3 HITCHCOCK ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 25 Clinton St. Phone 149 Plattsburg, New York STACKPOLE ' S SHOES OF QUALITY for all the Family 33 Clinton Street Plattsburg, New York COMI ' L MIiXTS OF THE PLATTSBVRGH BUSINESS INSTITUTE, INC. where a thorough training- in Commercial and Secretarial subjects is given. Founded in 1930 by Samuel Todd, former Associate Head of the Commercial Teacher Train- ing Department of the Plattsburgh State Normal School. Not only a Business School, but a Business Laboratory. CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST W. F. JORDAN, Secretary SAMUEL TODD, President and Principal Compliments of B. BROOKS Wot g tple ££ f)oppe M. M. SHUBKRT. PROP. EXCLUSIVE NOT EXPENSIVE LADIES READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, HOSIERY FURNISHINGS SHOWING The Authentic Fashions of the Mode 24 Margaret Street Plattsburg, N. Y. OPP. W1THERILL HOTEL CHAPMAN MOTORS, INC. THE LITTLE STORE CADILLACS FEATURING LA SALLES Everything From Head to Toe ( ) AKLANDS For Men Who Know PONTIACS GALLANT OSTRANDER PLATTSBURG NEW YORK 73 Margaret Street THE BIGELOW STUDIO The Home of Qood Photographs PORTRAITURE KODAK FINISHING O •MMKRCIAI. WORK PICTURE FRAMIXC 64 Margaret St. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. The Newest Styles In READY-TO-WEAR Arc Always On Display Here! COATS. SUITS. MILLINERY, DRESSES, EVENING WEAR, SILK HOSIERY, SILK UNDERWEAR. GLOVES, ETC., ETC. Also Complete Lines of Men ' s and Hoys ' Clothing. Luggage, Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Wall Paper and Window Shades g p[?VRO DY TRADES at of CHEERFUL SERVICE 74-76 Margaret St., Plattsburg COMPLIMENTS OF fflmfymti Rational Panfe FOUNDED 1884 PLATTSBURG NEW YORK PROGRESS Compliments of Are You Wasteful and Extravagant? The Plattsburg Store Are you easily satisfied? Are you careless? You can ' t let one day elapse without an earnest effort to progress. Do not lose sight of the fact that we ' re always advancing. Tomorrow has never yet failed to produce a general better- ment. Steadily build a bank reserve and be ready for opportunity. M. SCHIFF. Manager Plattsburg National Bank Trust Co. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North c Q)estern Avenue CHICAGO Phone 204 F. B. Sanborn, Pre . SANBORN OPTICAL CO., INC. OPTOMETRISTS AND MANUFAC- TURING OPTICIANS Retail Dispensing Wholesale Quick Service 44 Clinton Street Plattsburg New York DAINTY GIFTS AND WEARING APPAREL INFANTS AND CHILDREN THE KIDDIE SHOP 44 Margaret Street Marie M. Mastic, Prop. Compliments of O. T. Larkin PHARMACIST 5 Bridge St. Plattsburg, N. Y. ®lje Prustf) g tutito anb art g tjop PHOTOGRAPHERS KODAK FINISHING FRAMING PHOTO AND ART SUPPLIES PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CARDINAL 21 Clinton Street Plattsburg, New York Willa rd Batteries Authorized Electrical Service Spear Bros. Harrison Radiators Radiator Service H. E. AT WATER HARDWARE Wholesaler and Retailer PLUMBING and HEATING AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS SUPPLIES COAL and GAS RANGES Speedometer Service Love-Joy Shock Absorbers PAINTS and VARNISHES A. C. Products General Tires 40 Court St. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. 26 Bridge Street PLATTSBURG NEW YORK LADIEb AND COATS SUITS CHILDREN ' S DRLSSbb } oi ' c Than Tver HAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOIXG ORIGINALITY IN STYLE MASSAGING PFRFFCT SFRVICF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Singeing A Specialty WllrlC.KlJ-.Li riU 1 E.L. Jennett ' s BARBER SHOP Shop Nook PLATTSBURG, N. Y. 7 Clintnn Strp t 47 pi 1 17 17 ' Q tt J 1j r Hi o STEINWAY PIANOS Exclusive Selling Agents for R. C. A. VICTOR DOROTHY DODD FOOT- VICTOR RECORDS AND WEAR I t P |. T YII ' .1C SELZ GOOD SHOES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY 1 l T 1 ' 1 IV ' l ' T[)ril c rUK 1 ; 1 LrL Y H. 1 K(JLA:5 A complete line of gold and silver kid opera pumps and one strap in long and short PLATTSBURG MUSIC CO. vamps always in stock Opposite Strand Theatre 16 Bridge St. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. A Block from Margaret Street But a Mile from High Prices MAW AND SINCERE THANKS l ' OK YOUR SPLENDID PATRON- HICKEY FREEMAN AGE AND SUCCESS TO YOU IN and VMT ' !. ' I T TI K ' 1 W Vlll- wni s i ) L K 11 1 L I I . J-. 1 T.A KUPPENHEIMER Again we dominate our field with 1931 ' s Foremost Styles Good Clothes of Misses and Ladies READY TO WEAR KNOX HATS SCHEIER ' S ■Fastidious Styles al the Linvest in the CIII I CD AIICTIKI IMP City Prices 82 Margaret St. 50-52 MARGARET ST. Plattsburg, N. Y. THE iiiiiiiiiiiiii TEACHER Compliments of mm - wwm. WW WW m mw www V mWM L C. BOLLES, INC. rill ( ' XlKTlt ' llOC t tilt llUl tlTN of elementary school teaching; 42-44 Court Street in permanent form for you IIIIIIIIIIIIII ELLEN SHARPE Representative Sped Coll LD 3840 .P62 A3 1931 '
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