SUNY Plattsburgh - Cardinal Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1935 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1935 J. MANLEY McKENNEY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF W. LEE KNIGHT BUSINESS MANAGER THE 1935 CARDINAL PUBLISHED By THE SENIOR CLASS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL PLATTS BURG • N • Y O R E This book, the creative effort of the Class of 1935 of Plattsburg State Normal School, is an attempt to perpetuate and preserve for future pleasure the chief features, activities, and faces that have made this school year a memorable one in the campus history of our school. With the sincere hope that those who read and peruse these pages may be able to renew their youth and relive the moments here reflected, the Class of 1935 presents the twenty-first edition of the Cardinal. O R D D E D WE, THE CLASS OF 1935, DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE CARDINAL TO OUR LOYAL FRIEND AND CLASS ADVISER DURING OUR FIRST TWO YEARS IN PLATTSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MR. H. OTIS NOYES. A T O N TO MR. ALFRED L. DIEBOLT, WHOSE GENER- OUS ASSISTANCE AND WISE COUNSEL IN THIS FINAL YEAR HAVE CONTRIB- UTED MUCH TO THE HAPPY AND SUC- CESSFUL COMPLETION OF NORMAL SCHOOL DAYS, THE CLASS OF 1935 MAKES THIS ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF ITS UTMOST APPRECIATION. P P R CONTENT S B O O K 1 AUTUMN B O O K 2 WINTER B O O K 3 SPRING B O O K 4 SUMMER BOOK- I AUTUMN • FACULTY STUDENT GOVERNMENT DR. CHARLES C. WARD Principal The Class of 1935 takes this opportunity to express its gratitude to Dr. Ward for his constant interest and cooperation in all of its undertakings, and to wish for him the realization of his fondest dreams and ambitions for Plattsburg Normal. FACULTY FACULTY F A C U L T Y FACULTY PLATTSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY Charles C. Ward, B.S., MA, Ph.D., Principal Ollie H. Amsden, B.S Applied Arts Irene P. Berg Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Charles W. Brown, B.S., M.A Fine and Applied Arts Charlotte E. Chase .... Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher M. Julia Detraz, A.B., M.A Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Alfred L. Diebolt, B.S., M.A Social Sciences Lillie R. Goodridge, A.B Health and Physical Education Paul H. Hartman, A.B., LLB., M.A English and Literature Louise M. Hoxie, A.B., B.S Librarian Katie E. Hull Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Elizabeth M. Ketchum, B.S Mathematics Charles Knehr, A.B., M.A Science and Psychology Robert C. R. MacFarlane, B.S., M.A Education Florence Miller, B.S., M.A English H. Otis Noyes, A.B., M.A History A. G. Peterson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Education Silas O. Rorem, A.B., M.A., Ph.D History and English John H. Rusterholtz, B.S., M.A Science Margaret M. Sibley, B.S Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher F. Osgood Smith, A.B., M.A Psychology Lyndon R. Street, B.S Music Rietta J. Taylor, B.S., M.S., M.A Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Glenn M. Tindall, A. B Music Lucy Tomkins, A.B., M.A Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Ermina M. Whitley, A.B Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Grace A. Williams Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Rose Wyler, A.B., M.A Science and Geography Janet Snyder, B.S Principal ' s Secretary Margaret McGlaughlin Clerk 16 Taylor, Wright, Diebolt, Eggleslon, Bowman, Markharr. Knight, Evenson, Berg, Miller, Drown THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS W. Lee Knight President Jane Wright Vice-President Beatrice Taylor Secretary The Student Council originated in 1932 in response to a felt need on the part of the student body. A need of cooperation on the one hand of all the classes and a more vital contact with the faculty and the administration in making the school play the proper role in the community. This body also has charge of administering the funds resulting from the fee which is charged each student each semester. This money is apportioned by the Student Council in various chan- nels by means of a budget. The distribution of the budget is governed by the importance of the purpose for which the money is to be used. The Council tries to allocate the student fees so that the money will do the most good for the greatest number. The Council, at this time, is composed of three representatives from the Senior Class, two from the Junior Class, and two from the Freshman Class, all of whom have voting power. The two faculty representatives are appointed by the principal and have no voting power. 17 fm v Filzpalrick, Brennan, Cromie, Aiken, Haley, Cronin Miller, Knickerbocker, Hartman, Taylor, Brown STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Paul H. Hartman Chairman Mrs. Rietta Taylor Financial Secretary Mrs. Florence Miller Ex-Officio Member Mr. Charles Brown Adviser SENIORS Harriette Knickerbocker Secretary Charles Fitzpatrick. . . .Assistant Financial Secretary William Brennan juniors Frances Haley James Cronin freshmen Andrea Aiken Loretta Cromie The Student Activities Committee acts as a general advisory council in arranging all social affairs taking place in the school and also conducts the entertainment lecture program sponsored by the administration. Our biggest task was to make and carry out plans for an all- school Christmas program. It included an assembly program in the morning put on by Miss Williams ' Seventh Grade, a candle light service in the afternoon, and finally at night a big party for all the students. 18 1. Cutio. 2. One minute please : 3. Clio ' s on Display. 4. Don ' t shoot. 5. Sailing! Sailing! 6. Visiting. 7. Give an example. 8. Recognize the Jacket? 9. Studious? 10. Pals. J 1 . Marching Along To- gether. 12. Moah aeh please. 13. Ago House. 14. Toy Orchestra. 15. Campfires. 16. Guess who — bi PUB BOOK -2 WINTER SENIOR GLASS JUNIOR CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS 4 Graves, Gonyea, Wright, Ryan, Dieboit SENIOR OFFICERS Verfield Graves President Iane Wright Vice-President Margaret Ryan Secretary Walter Gonyea Treasurer Mr. A. L. Diebolt Faculty Adviser Class Colors — -Blue and Gold Class Flower — White Rose Class Motto — Veritas et labor omnia Vincet INEZ R. ALLEN Gloversville, N. Y. pat Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Lamron, 3; Rural Club, 3; Camera Club, Vice- President, 3. ELEANOR NOBLE ARMSTRONG Johnsburg, N. Y. eleanor Honest labor bears a lovely face. Rural Club, 1, 2, 3; Camera Club, 3. ELEANOR M. ATKINSON Bloomingdale, N. Y. eleanor High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Alpha Kappa Phi, Senior Critic, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Rural Club, 2; Lamron, 2. 22  MARY LEE BAKER Harkness, N. Y. mary She that was ever fair and never proud. Clio, President, 2; Delegate to Convocation, 2, 3; Hiking Club, 3; Rural Club, 3. ROGER F. BALDWIN Plattsburg, N. Y. roger It is good to be always of a pleasant nature. D. T. X.; Rural Club, 2, 3; Boys ' Club, 2, 3; Lam- ron, 3. MARJORIE BARNES Chateaugay, N. Y. A good woman is always quiet rather than talkative. MARY C. BARTLETT Peru, N. Y. mary God has given her wit and flavor, brightness and laughter. Alpha Kappa Phi, Vice-President, 3; Girls ' Glee Club, 2, 3; Junior Prom Bid Committee. 23 MRS. ELIZABETH C. BARTON Plattsburg, N. Y. betty In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Alpha Kappa Phi; Cardinal Staff, Alumnae Edi- tor; Rural Club, 3; Beta Sigma, 2, 3. FLORENCE BECHARD Rouses Point, N. Y. FLORENCE Almost everything is possible to diligence. Clio, President, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2; Rural Club; Girls ' Glee Club, 2; Mixed Chorus, 2; Science Club. MARJORIE Q. BOWMAN Wadhams, N. Y. There is nothing truly valuable which can be purchased without labor. Lower Primary Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 3; Eastern States Convention, 3. WILLIAM J. BRADY Churubusco, N. Y. BILL He is a gentleman, for his nature is kind and affable to every creature. D. T. X.; Social Committee, 3; Rural Club, 2, 3; Lamron, 3; Men ' s Club, 2, 3. 24  WILLIAM J. BRENNAN Dannemora, N. Y. bill A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. D. T. X., Vice-President, 3; Inter-fraternity Council, 2, 3, President, 3; Social Committee, 2, 3; Rural Club, Vice-President, 1, 3; Cardinal Staff, As- sistant Business Manager, 3; Boys ' Club, 2, 3; Chairman, Decoration Committee, Frosh Hop, 1; Intra-mural Volleyball, Captain, 1, 2. GLADYS CAMPBELL Greenville, N. Y. GLADYS Who saw life steadily and saw it whole. Camera Club; Rural Club; Senior Class Pro- gram. RITA F. CANNING Dannemora, N. Y. rita She dances like an angel. Clio, Vice-President, 2; Rural Club, Secretary, 2. DOROTHEA SARAH CARR Schaghticoke, N. Y. Dorothea Whilst I yet live, let me not live in vain. Girls ' Glee Club; Lower Primary Club. 25 ELIZABETH F. CHAUVIN Plattsburg, N. Y. betty Measure not the power of man ' s virtue by his special effort, but by his ordinary doing. Clio; Glee Club, I; Lower Primary Club. SARAH CLARK Greenwich, N. Y. sally They are only truly great who are truly good. ' Parnassian Club. ANNA MARGARET COFFEY Saranac, N. Y. ann Mindful not of herself. Clio; Rural Club, 2, 3; 4-H Club, President, 3. TERESA R. CORRIGAN Dannemora, N. Y. teresa Silence is more eloquent than words. Clio; Lower Primary Club. 26 ROYG. DOMINY Ellenburg Center, N. Y. roy The better part of every man ' s education is that which he gives himself. D. T. X.; Camera Club. MARIAN LUCILLE DOW Dannemora, N. Y. marian And her voice was the warble of a bird; So soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. Alpha Delta, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Rural Club, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 2. GERTRUDE T. DOWNEY Goshen, N. Y. gert We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths. Alpha Delta, Convocation Delegate, 2, 3; Rural Club, 2, 3; Lamron, 2, 3; Student Prints; Chair- man, Junior Class Day Program; Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee. RALPH T. EGGLESTON Antwerp, N. Y. ralph The wisest man could ask no more of fate than to be simple, modest, manly, true. D. T. X., Guard, 3; Rural Club, 3; Men ' s Club, 2, 3; Cardinal Staff, Art Editor; Student Council; Varsity Basketball, 3; Intra-mural Volleyball, 2, 3; Intra-mural Basketball, 3. 27 CHARLES FITZPATRICK Dannemora, N. Y. fitz Tallest of boys, or shortest of men, He stood in his stockings just 4 ' 10 . D. T. X., Treasurer, 2; Men ' s Club, President, 3; Rural Club, 1, 2, 3; Social Committee, 3; Lam- ron; Joke Editor, Cardinal Staff. FREDERIC W. GAGE Plattsburg, N. Y. fred I may stand alone, but would not change my free thoughts for a throne. D. T. X.; Boys ' Club; Orchestra, 1, 2; Twin Kief Club, 1, 2; Boys ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Rural Club, 2, 3; Chairman, Music Committee for Artist ' s Ball, 3. 28 HELEN V. GONYEA Saranac, N. Y. helen So of cheerfulness or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. Alpha Delta; Girls ' Volleyball, Captain, 1, 2. WALTER GONYEA Plattsburg, N. Y. walt The manly part is to do well what you have to do. D. T. X.; Rural Club, 3; Men ' s Club, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 3; Intra-mural Volleyball, 2; Intra- mural Basketball, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3. MRS. BESSIE M. GRAVES Chazy, N. Y. Honor is purchased by the deeds we do. Lower Primary Club. VERFIELD GRAVES Plattsburg, N. Y. bud A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Class President, 1, 2, 3; D. T. X.; Historian, 2; Boys ' Club; Men ' s Glee Club, Secretary, 1; Or- chestra; Lamron; Cardinal Advertising Man- ager; Twin Kief Club; Basketball, 3; The Little Imposter ; Class Gift. 29 AILEEN GROGAN Mineville, N. Y. aileen Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Rural Club, 1, 2, 3; Camera Club, 3; Volley Ball, 2, 3. MARY GUILE Eagle Bridge, N. Y. mary A constant friend is rare and hard to find. Lower Primary Club. MARGARET HAVRON Olmstedville, N. Y. marge It is wiser being good than bad. Alpha Delta, 1, 2, 3; Rural Club, 1, 2, 3; Toast- ers ' Club, 3; Lower Primary Club. DOROTHY A. HELIE Plattsburg, N. Y. skip The heart that is truly happy never grows old. Alpha Kappa Phi; Cardinal Staff, Ass ' t. Joke Editor; Rural Club; Beta Sigma. 30 PAULINE DORIS HILLMAN Elizabethtown, N. Y. pauune It ' s fitter being sane than mad. Alpha Delta, Vice-President, 2; Beta Sigma; Rural Club; Parnassian Club, Vice-President, 3; Glee Club. ENID K. HOFF Ellenburg Center, N. Y. enid Temperance is a bridle of gold. Cardinal Staff, Ass ' t. Art Editor; Glee Club; Rural Club; Beta Sigma; Parnassian Club, Sec- retary. BYRLE HOYT Chazy, N. Y. byrle Zealous, yet modest. ' 31 ELEANOR KENNEDY Glens Falls, N. Y. eleanor Genteel in person and conduct. Clio, President, 3; Glee Club; Lower Primary Club, Vice-President, 3; Camera Club, 3. HARRIETTE E. KNICKERBOCKER Amsterdam, N. Y. harriette Culture is to know the best that has been said and thought in the world. Alpha Delta, Vice-President, 2; Social Commit- tee, Secretary, 3; Beta Sigma; Cardinal Staff, Ass ' t. Editor, 3; Toasters ' Club; Art Club, Presi- dent, 3; Rural Club, 3; Eastern States Conven- tion, 2; Inter-fraternity Council, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club, Secretary, 2; Mixed Chorus; Chair- man, Artist ' s Ball; Class Orator. W. LEON KNIGHT Lake Placid, N. Y. lee Possessed an air and grace by no means common. D. T. X.; Student Council, President, 3; Cardinal Staff, Business Manager, 3; Boys ' Club; Beta Sigma; Lamron; Chairman, Junior Prom; Chair- man, Music Committee, Senior Ball; The Val- iant ; Evening Dress Indispensable. 32 MARGUERITE LANGEY Plaltsburg, N. Y. molly The secret of the universe turns out to be per- sonality. Alpha Kappa Phi, Senior Critic, 3; Cardinal Staff; Music Editor; Orchestra, 1, 3; Girls ' Glee Club, I, 2; Twin Kief Club, 1, 2; Chairman, Ago Assembly Programs, 2, 3; Chairman, Music Committee, Mid Year Hop, 1. DONALD JAMES LED WITH Valcour, N. Y. don An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. D. T. X.; Rural Club, 2; Lamron, 1; The Park Bench. ORA B. LORD Ellenburg, N. Y. ora ' Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. D. T. X.; Lamron, President, 3; Boys ' Club, Sec- retary, 3; Basketball Manager, 3. CAROLYN F. MASON Peru, N. Y. connie A contented spirit is the sweetness of exist- ance. Alpha Kappa Phi, Historian, 2, 3; Rural Club, 2, 3; Lower Primary Club, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club, 1, 2. 33 MARGARET E. McCARTHY Chateaugay, N. Y. margaret A cheerful life is what the Muses love. Clio; Rural Club; Lower Primary Club. MARIAN K. McCURRY Fort Edward, N. Y. marian All good things which exist are the product of originality. Alpha Kappa Phi, President, 3; Lamron, Treas- urer, 3; Beta Sigma; Chairman, Junior Prom Pro- gram Committee, 2; Suicide ; Part Time Job. edith m. Mcdonald Plattsburg, N. Y. edith Of all the arts great music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms. Alpha Kappa Phi, President, 3; Lamron, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Mixed Chorus, 2. MARGARET E. McGEE Fort Edward, N. Y. muggs It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Alpha Kappa Phi, Treasurer, 3; Lamron, 2, 3; Lower Primary Club. 34 THOMAS G. McGRATH Watervliet, N. Y. tom Made every day he had to live To his last minute a preparative. D. T. X.; Cardinal Staff, Ass ' t. Advertising Man- ager, 3; Lamron, President, 3; Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2; Men ' s Club, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Twin Kief Club, 1; Intra-mural Volleyball, 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2; Chairman, Junior Prom Property Committee, 2. CELIA McGUIGGAN Massena, N. Y. cele Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Clio; Lower Primary Club. CECELIA MAE McGUIRE Chatham, N. Y. cele My way is to begin with the beginning. Alpha Kappa Phi, Financial Secretary, 1; Low- er Primary Club; Lamron; Girls ' Glee Club; Toasters ' Club; Rural Club. J. MANLEY McKENNEY Canton, N. Y. mac Once in a thousand years, A perfect character appears. Cardinal Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 3; D. T. X., Vice- President, 2; Beta Sigma, Vice-President, 2. Men ' s Club, President, 2; Rural Club; Lamron Reply to Mantle Oration, 2; Mantle Oration, 3 Intra-mural Volleyball, 1, 2; Intra-mural Basket- ball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 3; The Valiant ; Part Time Job ; Valedictorian. 35 HELEN MOORE MORRIS Ogdensburg, N. Y. helen I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Alpha Kappa Phi, Treasurer, 3; Rural Club; Lamron, 3; Lower Primary Club. MARGARET I. MURPHY Ausable Forks, N. Y. peg And beauteous where beauties most abound. Alpha Kappa Phi, Convocation Delegate, 2, 3; President, 3; Cardinal Staff, Photography Edi- tor, 3; Lamron; Evening Dress Indispensable ; Eastern States Convention, 3. ROSE MARION NYE Upper Jay, N. Y. rose As long liveth the merry man, they say, as doth the sorry man and longer by a day. Alpha Delta, Vice-President, 3; Glee Club; Art Club, Treasurer, 3; Rural Club. KATHERINE A. O ' CONNELL Fort Edward, N. Y. Wit is the salt of conversation. Alpha Kappa Phi, Treasurer, 3; Lamron, 2, 3. 36 GERTRUDE D. O ' CONNELL Cadyville, N. Y. gert Fortune comes to meet her. Alpha Delta; Rural Club. 4 MARGUERITE O ' CONNOR Ellenburg Center, N. Y. An effort made for the happiness of others lifts us above ourselves. GLADYS ORMSBIE Ellenburg Center, N. Y. Many a genius has been slow of growth. ' MARY PARO Granville, N. Y. mary Few things are impossible to the diligent worker. Alpha Delta, Vice-President, 2. 37 MRS. ELSIE GORDON ROBINSON Upper Jay, N. Y. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Art Club; Rural Club; Lower Primary Club, President. 38 THOMAS L. ROMEO Cadyville, N. Y. tom Fortune is not on the side of the faint-hearted. D. T. X.; Men ' s Club, 2. 3. V ELLIE MARY ROWE West Chazy, N. Y. ellie The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Alpha Delta, Recording Secretary; Rural Club; Volleyball; Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Mid Year Hop, 1. MARY BERNADETTE RYAN Lyon Mountain, N. Y. bernie For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Volleyball, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 3. MARGARET P. RYAN Churubusco, N. Y. peg The manifest sigh of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. Clio, Treasurer, 3; Cardinal Staff, Literary Edi- tor, 3; Student Prints, Editor-in-Chief, 2; Class Secretary, 3; Rural Club, 1, 2, 3; Beta Sigma; Ivy Oration. 39 TERESA RYAN Olmstedville, N. Y. teresa The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Alpha Kappa Phi; Lower Primary Club. VANCE H. SANTOR Peru, N. Y. vance ' Tis good will makes intelligence. Clio; Lower Primary Club; Student Prints; Rural Club; Hiking Club; Lamron. GLADYS P. SOPER Elizabethtown, N. Y. GLADYS For knowledge, too, is itself a power. Alpha Delta, 2; Parnassian Club, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Lower Primary Club; Rural Club. MRS. GRACIA P. SOULE Plattsburg, N. Y. Fewest faults with greatest beauties joined. Lamron; Art Club. 40 ELLEN F. STARR Saranac Lake, N. Y. ellen To have known the best, and to have known it for the best, is success in life. Alpha Kappa Phi, Vice-President, 3; Lamron, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Glee Club, 2; Mixed Chorus, Vice-President, 2. ELIZABETH HALLOCK STAVES Peru, N. Y. BETTY Steady and industrious. Alpha Delta, President, 3; Girls ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 2; Twin Kief Club, 1; Lam- ron, 2; Inter-fraternity Council, 3. MARGARET SULLIVAN Peru, N. Y. peg A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Clio, President, 2; Rural Club, 1, 2; Student Prints, Sports. BEATRICE E. TAYLOR Rouses Point, N. Y. bea She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit. Alpha Kappa Phi, Vice-President, 3; Glee Club, 1; Rural Club, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 2; Lamron, 2; Art Club, 3; Lower Primary Club, 3; Cardinal Staff, Ass ' t. Photography Editor; Student Coun- cil, Secretary, 3. 41 MARGARET I. VAUGH Constable, N. Y. margaret Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Glee Club, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus; Lower Primary Club; Science Club. MARY WATSON Plattsburg, N. Y. mary Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of others. Alpha Delta, President, 3; Rural Club, 2, 3; Art Club, 1. VIRGINIA HALLECK WHITE North Tarrytown, N. Y. ginny There is not so variable a thing in nature as a lady ' s head-dress. Alpha Kappa Phi, President, 3; Inter-fraternity Council, 2, 3; Cardinal Staff, Ass ' t. Literary Edi- tor, 3; Lamron, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Chairman, Commencement An- nouncement Committee; The Little Imposter. VALMA WOOD Glens Falls, N. Y. val By heritage generous and kind. Clio, Vice-President, 2; Inter-fraternity Council, 2, 3; Rural Club. 42 JANE WRIGHT Plattsburg, N. Y. jane Good without effort, great without a foe. Alpha Kappa Phi, Secretary; Class Vice-Presi- dent, 1, 2, 3; Rural Club, Secretary, 2; Lamron, 1, 2; Student Council, Vice-President, 2; Car- dinal Staff, Sports Editor; Lower Primary Club; Glee Club, 1. IRENE F. YENO Dover Plains, N. Y. irene A maiden fair to see. 43 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It is hard to realize that our stay at Plattsburg Normal is now almost completely history. But history it is, and like all impor- tant events it must be recorded. There is no worthier place to contain this record than our own 1935 Cardinal. When we entered Normal in September 1932, few people ex- cept ourselves realized what an exceptional group we were. So successful were we in camouflaging our superiority with greenness, that the upper-classmen were really surprised when the biggest project we undertook that year was an overwhelm- ing success. What Mid-year wouldn ' t be a prized memory, when it drew almost two hundred couples to dance to the music of Freddie Lynch and his orchestra. That ' s about all we were given a chance to accomplish that first year, but as Juniors in 1933-34, we occupied a position more nearly suited to our abilities. We elected the same officers who had served as Freshmen, namely: Verfield Graves, president; Jane Wright, vice-president; Marjorie Ingalls, secretary; Walter Gonyea, treasurer, and again we were ably guided by Mr. Noyes, to whom we owe a great deal for his advice and co- operation in the two years he was with us. As Juniors we put on two assembly programs of merit, besides shining in the social field by giving the Frosh a party, and the Junior Prom. About ninety enrolled as Seniors in September, 1934. We organized with the same officers with the exception of Margaret Ryan as Secretary in place of Marjorie Ingalls who did not re- turn to school. We also suffered the loss of Mr. Noyes, as Class adviser, as he took a year ' s leave of absence for additional graduate study. Mr. Diebolt, our new guardian, has taken a great interest in us and our problems, especially the Year Book. As cadet Teachers we have again shown what excel- lence within us lies. This is the biggest job we had and we are justly proud of our high rating in the field of our chosen pro- fession. In school we have also been active, presenting an edu- cational and amusing sketch on naturalization. We are planning another program which will surpass anything we have yet done. Now we are looking forward to June and graduation both from the festive and serious points of view. We are planning elaborate commencement activities and, with the aid of the under- graduates and the teachers, will make this a memorable occa- sion to us and to our friends. In parting we wish to thank all our teachers and fellow stu- dents for all the pleasures and benefits derived from our asso- ciation with them during the past three years. Margaret Ryan 44 Fayette, Buckley Knehr, Magoon, Shubert JUNIOR OFFICERS Edgar Buckley President Harold Fayette Vice-President Joyce Magoon Secretary Harold Shubert Treasurer Mr. Charles Knehr Faculty Adviser Class Colors — Maroon and Silver Class Motto — Out of school life into life ' s School Sargeanl A., Malolle, Viall, Gaines H., Tamer, Carter, O ' Connell, Shaw, Cronin, Healy Broderick, Murray H., Rogers, McAulifle, Wllford, McCormick, Lobdell, Fee, Murray F., O ' Neil. Alport. Kilroy larvis, Wilkes, O ' Connor, Kennedy, Burke, Rockwell, Vaughn, Marsh, Adcott, Baine, Kinney, Juckett Day, Mason, Flynn, Mundy, Hay, Drown, Hourihan, Gettys, Shubert, Buckley, Knehr JUNIOR CLASS NAME ADDRESS Adcock, Charity Morrisonville Allen, B. Fuller Plattsburg Alpert, Anna Dannemora Arthur. Fanny Peru Bain, Helen M Argyle Barnard. Julia Crown Point Bassett, Marion Cadyville Boire, Marjorie Ogdensburg Bolles, Beulah Plattsburg Boyer, Isabel Ellenburg Center Brice, Evelyn Amsterdam Broderick, F. Rita Ellenburg Depot Brown, Dorothy Saranac Lake Buckley, Edgar R. D. No. 2, Peru Burke, Eleanor Rouses Point Canning, Rosamond Saranac Carter, Beatrice Saranac Carter, Reginald Saranac Church, Dorothy L Olmstedville Clark, Cecelia Oriskany Falls Colligan, Elizabeth Plattsburg Coopy, Eleanor Plattsburg Cronin, James Plattsburg Cubit, Alba Ellenburg Center Day, Helen H Plattsburg Downey, Charles W Clayburg Drinkwine, Theresa M Willsboro Drown, Pearl Ellenburg Depot NAME ADDRESS Dunklee, Gladys Silver Bay Dwyer. Alice Chateaugay Estes, Marion F Keene Fayette, Harold Dannemora Fee, Eleanor M Chateaugay Flynn, Ann Hoosick Falls Foy, Eleanor Peru Furman, Dorothy Chateaugay Gaines, Cresson Mooers Gaines, Harold Mooers Genac, Catherine R. D. No. 5, Plattsburg Gettys, June M Rouses Point Goldman, Edith Plattsburg Haley, Frances Plattsburg Hathaway, Julia Willsboro Hay, Catharine Greenwich Healy, Philip L Dannemora Hickey, Clarice Plattsburg Hobbs, Helen Chateaugay Hourihan, Elizabeth Norwood Howard, Clyde M. . . Lake Shore Rd., Plattsburg Hunt, Elizabeth Plattsburg Jarvis, Margaret Peru Juckett, Dorothy Middle Granville Kavanagh, Mary Mae Chateaugay Kennedy, Doris Plattsburg Kilroy, Audrey Saranac Lake Kinney, Madeline Argyle 46 Wescolt, Allen, Gaines C, Soper, Pettinger, Downey, Repas, Prenoveau, Spence, Lubin Esles, Bassett. Canning, Carler, Rock, Seeley, Dunklee. Walls. Mannix, Genac Clark, Miller, Lyons, Colligan, Brown, Coopy. Boire, Wood, Parmeler, Welch, Cubit, Goldman, Wineburg Fayelle, Magoon, Mullen, Riley, Earnard, Strong, Hathaway, Drinkwine, Rand, Arthur, Hickey, Lerr.ieux JUNIOR CLASS NAME ADDRESS Lemieux, Mildred R. D. No. 2, Plattsburg Lobdell, Dorothy Saranac Lubin, Henry M Plattsburg Lyons. Marie Plattsburg Magoon, Joyce Plattsburg Mannix, Orissia Peru Markham, Ernestine Turin Marsh, Virginia Plattsburg Marshall, Dorothy Forest Mason, Katrina Peru Matott, Howard W Chazy McAuliffe, Grace E Willsboro McCormick, Gladys Chateaugay Mooers, Mrs. Irene Plattsburg Miller. Magaret Chateaugay Mullen. Evelyn West Chazy Mundy, Ruth Riverside Murray, Frances M Cadyville Murray, Hilda M Cadyville O ' Connell, Bernard W Cadyville O ' Connor, Margaret M Moira O ' Neil, Helen Churubusco Parmeter, Gladys Chateaugay Pettinger, Jack Plattsburg Phillips, Anna Chateaugay Prenoveau, Emilien Plattsburg Rand, Dorothy Willsboro Roil. Herman Plattsburg i NAME ADDRESS Repas, Christus Plattsburg Repas, Costas Plattsburg Richards, Hilda Elizabethtown Riley, Mabel Morrisonville Rock, Blanche Schuyler Falls Rockwell, Ela North Bangor Rogers, Mildred M North Creek Sergeant, Allan Ellenburg Seeley, Helen Wilmington Senecal, Mrs. Eunice Ellenburg Center Shaw, Gordon I Pottersville Shubert, Harold Plattsburg Soper. Earl F Peru Spence, Julius Dannemora Stong, Mary Cherubusco Strong, Ella Willsboro Tamer, Mitchell Cadyville Tyler, Thelma North Granville Vaughn. Mrs. Ella R. D. No. 3, Plattsburg Viall, William P Plattsburg Watts. Shirley Forest Welch, M. Jean Burke Wescott, Harry W Peru Wilkes, Marion Plattsburg Wilkes, Mildred Plattsburg Williams, Olwen Wadhams Wineberg, Mrs. Karen. .R. D. No. 1, Glens Falls Wood, Edna Riverview 47 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY With a new building and a new principal as an inspiration the Class of 1936, with one hundred four members, began its career at Plattsburg Normal. The first week of school, a picnic was given at the beach where we became better acguainted and now felt that we were really a part of the school. At our first class meeting, Edgar Buckley was chosen to lead us, with June Gettys, vice-president; Harold Shubert, treasurer; and Joyce Magoon, secretary. For just freshmen we proved to be very wise indeed in the choice of a faculty adviser. All the success which we achieved during our first year was due to the efforts of our capable and inspiring adviser, Mr. Rusterholtz. The first exhibition of the talents of the class was displayed at a party which we gave to the Juniors and Seniors after we had been delightfully entertained by them. Our real social event of the year was the Mid-year Hop which was ample reward for the hard work of the various committees under the leadership of Harold Shubert. Class Day brought us to the end of a most successful school year as we moved into the places of the Juniors. We were very sorry to hear that Mr. Rusterholtz would not be with us the next year but hoped that he would not forget us in his absence. September found us very much the same as before, but minus the enthusiasm characteristic of our freshmen days. The school seemed very different with the various changes which had been made in the faculty and the higher position we now occupied. Our appreciation was shown for the fine work of Edgar Buckley by his reelection as president of the class. The other officers elected were Harold Fayette, vice-president; Harold Shubert, treasurer; and Joyce Magoon, secretary. Mr. Knehr was chosen as our faculty adviser and has given us marvelous support and aid in all our problems. We now boast of being the only class in school with a written constitution. The first activities of the year were practically the same as those of last year, with a picnic at the beach, a party for the Freshmen given by the Juniors and Seniors, and a return party given by the Freshmen. Our most important undertaking of the year, the Junior Prom, does not come until the end of the year. Some of the committees have already been chosen, and we shall do all we can to make it a success thus bringing to a close the second year of our career in Normal School. Joyce Magoon 48 Ingalls, Walton, Rorem, Duslin, Bell FRESHMAN OFFICERS Howard Ingalls President Virginia Dustin Vice-President Carleton Bell Secretary Marian Walton Treasurer Dr. Silas O. Rorem Faculty Adviser Class Colors — Brown and Gold Class Motto — Nulla victoria sine labore Mitchell, Drown, Macke, Barror, Blair, O ' Connell, Nolan. Conway, Green, Baker, Duffany, Lyons Rivers, Gooley, Arlhur, Keller D., Bradley, McCann, Hazellon, Davey, Mullen, LeClair, Barnes, McMahon Gray, Wright, Jubert, Jabaut, Carpenter, Light, Keller P., Lawrence. Calhoun. Gregory, Thompson, Watson Gadway, Bourdon, Williams, Matheson, Harding, Gilbert, Williamson, Gokey, Litzky, Bromley, Dustin, Walton, Rorem, Ingalls FRESHMAN CLASS NAME ADDRESS Aiken, Andrea M Whitehall, N. Y. Anderson, Reginald Plattsburg, N. Y. Arnold, Edgar F Bloomingdale, N. Y. Arnold, Mary Bloomingdale, N. Y. Arthur, Myrtle Peru, N. Y. Baker, Wilson Ellenburg Depot, N. Y. Barnes, Evelyn Chateaugay, N. Y. Barror, Guy Mooers, N. Y. Beauchemin, Eileen Saranac, N. Y. Bell, Carleton Plattsburg, N. Y. Bennett, Eva North Creek, N. Y. Bennett, Iva North Creek, N. Y. Benway, Mary E Ausable Forks, N. Y. Bilow. Laurence Ellenburg Center, N. Y. Blair, Gordon Mooers, N. Y. Bourdon, John A Plattsburg, N. Y. Boyea, Marjorie Ellenburg. N. Y. Bradley, Sarah Morrisonville, N. Y. Braley, lone M Diamond Point, N. Y. Brelia, Mildred A Schuyler Falls. N. Y. Brickey, Audrey K Morrisonville. N. Y. Bromley, Margaret M R. D. No. 3, Plattsburg, N. Y. Calhoun. Lela M Greenwich, N. Y. Carpenter. Harriett R. D.. Middle Granville, N. Y. Chapman, Stanley W Rouses Point, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Collins, Marjorie Moflittsville, N. Y. Connell. Leo Keeseville. N. Y. Conway, Edgar Peru, N. Y. Coryer, Bernice Cadyville, N. Y. Cromie, Loretta Saranac, N. Y. Dashnaw. Rose Marie. .Morrisonville. N. Y. Davey, Noreen Keeseville, N. Y. Donivan, Florence Chazy, N. Y. Drown, lohn A Ellenburg Depot. N. Y. Duffany, Roger Keene Valley, N. Y. Duperault, Gloria Glens Falls, N. Y. Dupraw, Myrtle Clayburg, N. Y. Dustin. Virginia Plattsburg, N. Y. Evenson, Nancy Witherbee, N. Y. Flynn. Rita Stillwater, N. Y. Foley, Catherine Plattsburg, N. Y. Gadway, Wallace Morrisonville, N. Y. Gardner. Harold Fort Ann. N. Y. Gilbert, Gladys Chazy, N. Y. Gokey, Helen Mooers, N. Y. Goldstein, Ida S Plattsburg, N. Y. Gooley, Mrs. Frances Plattsburg, N. Y. Gray, Celia A Ballston Spa, N. Y. Greene, Ramon R. D. No. 1, Lisbon, N. Y. Gregory, Marie Dannemora, N. Y. Gregware, Edith Chazy. N. Y. Guiney, Jane Little Falls, N. Y. 50 Arnold, BUow, Gardner, Kennedy, West, Sargeanl, Lea, Bennett E., Cromie, Hickey, Coryer, Weltmer, Trainor Sargeant, Collins, Beauchemin, Stewart, Dupraw, Pelkey, Weiderman, Boyea, Guiney, Satre, Hart, Lash Erelia, Dashnaw, Weir, Benway, LaPlant, Donivan, Wells, Monty, Murphy, Bennett I., Brickey Bell. Steltzer, Moeller, Arnold, Aiken, Foley. Turner, Nagy, Evenson, Papa, Roberts, Flynn, Chapman, Anderson FRESHMAN CLASS NAME ADDRESS Harding, Josephine Plattsburg, N. Y. Hart, Genevieve Redford, N. Y. Hazelton, Harriett Chateaugay, N. Y. Hickey, Lois Stillwater, N. Y. lngalh, Howard Rouses Point, N. Y. Jabaut, Geraldine Plattsburg, N. Y. Jubert. Margaret Sciota, N. Y. Keiler, Daisy Amsterdam, N. Y. Keller, Pansy Amsterdam, N. Y. Kennedy, Katheryn Mooers, N. Y. LaPlante, Gladys Chazy. N. Y. Lash, Virginia Altona, N. Y. Lawrence, Addie M West Chazy, N. Y. Lea, Glen R. D. No. 5, Plattsburg, N. Y. LeClair, Nina Ellenburg Depot, N. Y. Light. Florence Plattsburg, N. Y. LitzS-.y, Ruth Plattsburg, N. Y. Lyon, Donald W Ausable Forks, N. Y. Macke, J. Donald Malone, N. Y. Mathson, Lila E Plattsburg, N. Y. McCann. Blanche Chateaugay, N. Y. McMahon. H. Elizabeth Barre, Vt. Mitchell. Willard H Malone, N. Y. Moeller, Elizabeth Central Valley, N. Y. Monty, Joyce Beekmantown, N. Y. Morrison. Beatrice A Keene Valey, N. Y. Mullin, Margaret Plattsburg. N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Murphy, Vivian Granville, N. Y Nagy, Helen Witherbee, N. Y Nolan, Martin E Plattsburg, N. Y Papa, Rose Plattsburg, N. Y Pelkey. Anna M Jay, N. Y Rivers, Ruth E Plattsburg, N. Y Roberts, Mary Stillwater, N. Y Sargeant, Bentley Ellenburg. N. Y Sagent. Donalda B Plattsburg, N. Y Sayre, Katherine Wadhams, N. Y Steltzer, Ralph E Plattsbuig, N. Y Stuart, Harriet Potsdam, N. Y Thompson, Georgianna Keeseville, N. Y Trainer, Helen Chateaugay, N. Y. Turner, Helen Burke, N. Y. Utting, Mary E Plattsburg, N. Y. Walton, Marion Plattsburg, N. Y. Watson, Ethyl Peasleeville. N. Y, Weiderman, Ethel Broadalbin, N. Y, Weir, Winnilred Morrisonville, N. Y. Wells. Harel West Chazy, N. Y. Weltmer, Dorothey . Pittsburgh Barracks, N. Y. West, Georgianna Chazy, N. Y. Willord, Alice Chazy, N. Y. Williams. Virginia Plattsburg, N. Y. Williamson, Carmeita. .Ellenburg Center, N. Y. Wright, Grace Saranac, N. Y. 51 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In September, 1934, Plattsburg Normal welcomed un der its domes a new group of one hundred five Freshmen. During the first week they were busily occupied asking what to do and what not to do. The questions were readily answered by Mrs. Florence Miller, Dean of Women, and by Mr. Alfred Diebolt, who had taken this group under their direction. The Freshman Class takes this opportunity to thank them for their assistance. About two weeks later the class assembled for the purpose of electing class officers and a faculty adviser. Dr. Silas O. Rorem, who has given his help in all freshman undertakings, was se- lected for the latter position. The choice of officers was as fol- lows: Howard Ingalls, president; Virginia Dustin, vice-president; Carlton Bell, secretary; Marian Walton, treasurer; Ralph Steltzer, Cardinal representative. Late in October the Freshman Class gave a return party to the upperclassmen to express appreciation for the reception to them earlier in the year. This was their debut as social entertainers at Normal, and it was highly praised by the guests. In January they met their first obstacle, Mid-years, but they rode them safely, coming through with an unusually low per- centage of failures. On February 21, 1935, they presented an assembly program in the form of a radio broadcast. The program was primarily instrumental. This successful event was followed on February 22, by the annual mid-year hop, sponsored by the Freshmen. Every effort was put forth to make it a success long to be re- membered. The second semester moved quickly from January to June. Parting with those Seniors, with whom the Freshmen had been closely associated, took away some of the happiness of looking forward to the summer vacation. The Class of 1935 appreciates the courtesy and encourage- ment given by the faculty throughout the year. We hope that later years show that those efforts have not been fruitless. Ralph Steltzer 52 1. A happy throng. 2. Take it easy. 3. Rest period. 4. Hold it. 5. Catching Flies. 6. Clio Assembly. 7. Find Ora. 8. Eleanor. 9. And so-and-so- 10. A proposal. 11. Xmas Program 1. Hikers at play. 2. Hitting it up. 3. Red wins. 4. Some fun. 5. Ago pals. 6. Let ' s play ball. 7. Want a bite. 8. That man again. 9. Have one on me. 10. Teeter-teeter. 11. In the dark. 12. Old faithful. 13. Hold the fort. BOOK-3 SPRING FRATERNITIES PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 3 I — • I I J 1 Viall, Staves, Knickerbocker. Hay. Lubin White. Wood, Hartman, Bechard, Miller Gettys. Starr, Brennan, Hunt INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Baldwin, Malolte, Drown, Howard, Barror, Weslcolt, Soper, Brennan, Eggleston, Lyons Prenoveau. Pettinger, Buckley, Shuberl, Lavarnway, Shaw. Dominy, Healey. Gardner, Gadway, Steltzer Sargeanl B., McKenney, McGrath, Lord, Fayelte, Spence, Graves, Ledwilh, Gage, Gonyea, Sargeant A. MacFarlane, Repas, Via!l, Roil, Knight, Cronin, Fitzpatrick, Knehr, Rorem DELTA TAU CHI FRATERNITY The school year which is drawing to a close completes the seventh chapter in the history of Delta Tau Chi. In the fall of the year 1934 a party was held for the male members of the school and an enjoyable time was had. A reimbursement of the treas- ury being necessary a card party was also held during the early part of the year. After the Seniors left for off campus work the Juniors carried on in a most commendable way, their most important effort con- sisting of staging the assembly program. After the Potsdam- Plattsburg basketball game the fraternity sponsored a dance. The junior members gave the senior members a pot-luck supper on their return from their work as cadet teachers. The most important event of the year was the next step, the choosing of new members. After much deliberation, sixteen new members were chosen to undergo the horrors of initiation. We were not disappointed in the members. Two honorary members were also admitted to our band: Dr. Rorem and Mr. Knehr, both members of the faculty. Plans are now under way for the annual spring banquet at which we all hope to have a grand time, and thus complete a most successful and enjoyable year for D. T. X. Charles Fitzpatrick 56 OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM W. Lee Knight President W. Lee Knight William Brennan Vice-President Herman Reil William Viall Secretary William Viall Herman Reil Treasurer James Cronin Charles Fitzpatrick Historian Charles Fitzpatrick Ralph Eggleston Guard Christo Repas HONORARY AND FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Robert W. Booth Mr. Charles Knehr Dr. Silas O. Rorem Mr. Charles W. Brown Mr. Robert MacFarlane Mr. John Rusterholtz Mr. Lewis B. Clark Mr. H. Otis Noyes Mr. Samuel Todd Dr. A. W. Henshaw Dr. A. G. Peterson Mr. Lyndon R. Street Mr. W. W. Renshaw Norman Alexander Roger Baldwin William Brady William Brennan Roy Dominy Ralph Eggleston 1935 Charles Fitzpatrick Fredrick Gage Walter Gonyea Verfield Graves W. Lee Knight Leo Lavarnway Donald Ledwith Gra Lord Thomas McGrath Manley McKenney Bernard Mitchell Thomas Romeo Allen Sargeant Edgar Buckley James Cronin Harold Fayette Norman Gero Philip Healy Clyde Howard 1936 Henry Lubin Howard Matotte John Pettinger Emile Prenoveau Herman Reil Christo Repas Costos Repas Gordon Shaw Harold Shubert Earl Soper Julius Spence Harry Wescott William Viall Guy Barror John Drown Wallace Gadway 1937 Harold Gardner Howard Ingalls Donald Lyons Bentley Sargeant Ralph Steltzer 57 Coopy, Mason K., Mason G, Barllett Murphy, Colligan, Brown, O ' Connell, McGuire, Langey, Magoon, Helie, Gettys, Davey, Jabaut. McCurry, Yeno, O ' Connor, Markham Foley, Atkinson, Marshall, Pameler, Kennedy, Haley, While, McDonald, McGee, Ketchum Trainor, Flynn, Bromley, Sargeanl, Rivers, Barton, Mullen, Starr, Aiken, Foy DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA PHI Joyful voices, musical laughter, and gay welcomes announced the return of the girls to Ago House for another prosperous and eventful year. We were happy to have with us Miss Ketchum, of the faculty, who has wisely guided and encouraged us through- out the year. To begin our activities, we gave a tea welcoming back the old members of the faculty and greeting the new. In guick succes- sion we enjoyed the fun of having an assembly program, card party, and rummage sale. A Barn Dance announced the opening of rush season, and our social calendar for the next few weeks was crowded with parties at which we became better acguainted with the freshmen. This was brought to a climax by a formal banguet at the Cumber- land, followed by a dance at Ago House and the pledging of nineteen girls. Then came Formal Initiation with its dignified ritual. We still hear happy voices chattering about exams, dances, and farewell parties, but these voices sadden a little as they bid goodbye to the faculty, schoolmates, and Normal. And now success to you, Sister Agonians, and to you, Miss Ketchum, our good wishes always. Virginia White 58 DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA PHI Established 1892 SORORES IN FACULTATE Elizabeth M. Ketchum Margaret Sibley Erminia M. Whitley Eleanor Atkinson Mary Bartlett Elizabeth Barton Dorothy Helie Marguerite Langey Eleanor Foy June Gettys Frances Haley Andrea Aiken Margaret Bromley Dorothy Brown Elizabeth Colligan Eleanor Coopy Noreen Davey •Presidents in 1934-5 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1935 ' Marian McCurry ' Edith McDonald Margaret McGee Cecilia McGuire Carolyn Mason ' Margaret Murphy 1936 Doris Kennedy Joyce Magoon 1937 Ann Flynn Katherine Foley Geraldine Jabut Ernestine Markham Dorothy Marshall Margaret Mullen Margaret O ' Connor Catherine O ' Connell Ellen Starr ' Virginia White Jane Wright Irene Yeno Katrina Mason Helen Morris Evelyn Mullen Gladys Parmeter Ruth Rivers Donalda Sargeant Georgiana Thompson Helen Trainor Dorothy Weltmer 59 Sullivan, Wood, Coffee, Corrigan, Baker, Canning, McCarthy Hunt, Chauvin, Alpert, Furman, Santor, Delaney, Lilzky McGuiggan, Bechard, Ryan, Clark DELTA CHAPTER OF CLIONIAN SORORITY To these I turn, in these I trust. How well this expresses the sorority girls ' feeling for each other! In work and in play we have remained true to ourselves and our sorority. Delta Clio celebrated its return this fall by a picnic, all mem- bers rejoicing at being together once more. Then in a more for- mal mood we joined the alumnae and had a covered dish sup- per in the cafeteria. At this, plans for the year were discussed. Under the direction of Ora Lord our first assembly program, a comedy, Let It Burn proved to be one of the hits of the year. This same week rush began, affording never to be forgotten evenings of greatest enjoyment to all who participated. After mid-years we had our formal banguet and dance at which we pledged six girls. Miss Detraz and Miss Wyler of the faculty being admitted as honorary members. Our second assembly program, a dramatization of The Prin- cess by Tennyson was as successful as the first program. We are now looking forward to our second pledge and the farewell banguet to the Seniors. The saddest part of the whole year is yet to come, graduation and farewell to our senior sisters. May we never lose track of them, and may they always remember our motto in any relation- ship they may enter: To these I turn, in these I trust. Margaret Ryan 60 DELTA CHAPTER OF CLIONIAN SORORITY Established 1878 SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. O. H. Amsden Kate Hull Mary Baker Florence Bechard Rita Canning Elizabeth Chauvin Ann Alpert Celia Clark Ruth Litzky ACTIVE MEMBERS 1935 Anna Coffey Teresa Corrigan Mary Fitzgerald Eleanor Kennedy Margaret McCarthy 1936 Mary Delaney Dorothy Furman 1937 Lila Mathson Margaret Ryan Vance Santor Margaret Sullivan Valma Wood Elizabeth Hunt Helen O ' Neil Virginia Williams 61 Knickerbocker, O ' Connell, Richards, Mundy, Havron, Gray. Marsh, Dunklee, Sayre, Rows Wilkes Md., Wilkes Ma., Murphy Paro, Calhoun, Hobbs, Welch, Hay, Walson, Lemieux, Nye, Juckell, Staves, Soper, Hillman. Downey Gonyea, Adcock, Day, Lobdell, Keller P., Keller D.. Dow THETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA We Alpha Delta ' s feel that we have been blessed with a year full of good times which will forever remain a highlight in our memories. September found us in a panic, as ours was the first assembly program of the year. The success of this Album of Famous Women was celebrated by our first social meeting when we were entertained by a side-splitting pantomine. On the third of November we invited the Alumni to a luncheon after which our long hoped for Alumni Association was formed. The following Monday many of us assumed cadet-teaching positions at places well scattered over the globe, but the work of rush was admirably carried on in our absence. The first party was characterized by two of our famous pantomines, followed by dancing. The program for the second, an A.B.C. Party, con- sisted chiefly of various games. In February we entertained our Clio and Ago Sisters, at which time Mrs. Shumway spoke on her teaching experiences in Porto Rico, and Mrs. Everest gave a delightful reading. In March, our Pledge banquet, held at school, was an event, and the joint dance with the Clios proved to make it more so. With fear and trembling the pledges met for informal initiation, but we hope that they are still very much alive, and we know that they will strive to carry on the traditions and honor of Alpha Delta. Elizabeth Staves 62 THETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA Founded 1866 SORORES IN FACULTATE Irene P. Berg, Adviser Charlotte E. Chase Louise M. Hoxie Rietta J. Taylor ACTIVE MEMBERS Marian Dow Gertrude Downey Helen Gonyea Margaret Havron Pauline Hillman Charity Adcock Helen Day Gladys Dunklee Catherine Hay 1935 Helen Hobbs Harriette Knickerbocker Rose Nye Gertrude OGonnell 1936 Dorothy Juckett Mildred Lemieux Dorothy Lobdell Virginia Marsh Mary Paro Ellie Rowe Gladys Soper Elizabeth Staves Mary Watson Ruth Mundy Jean Welch Marian Wilkes Mildred Wilkes Lela Calhoun Celia Gray 1937 Daisy Keller Pansy Keller Joyce Monty Vivian Muphy Katherine Sayre 63 MANLEY McKENNEY Editor-in-Chief THE CARDINAL LITERARY STAFF Manley McKenney . .Editor-in-Chief Harriette Knickerbocker . Assistant Margaret Ryan Literary Editor Virginia Wh ite Assistant Elizabeth Barton. . . .Alumni Editor Marguerite Langey . . . Music Editor Jane Wright Sports Editor Charles Fitzpatrick. . . Joke Editor Dorothy Helie Assistant Mrs. Irene Mooers Junior Representative Mr. Paul H. Hartman Literary Adviser THE 1 935 CARDINAL The 1935 Cardinal Staff has endeavored to create a Year Book that will stand out from those of former years. In order to do this some radical changes in the type and quality of the contents have been made. Chief among these changes have been the addition of more pictorial material with the corresponding reduc- tion of reading matter, and the elimination of the traditional advertising section in the book. EDITORIAL STAFF Wright. McKenney, Eqgleston, Fitzpatrick, Ryan Brown, White, Langey, Knickerbocker, Hartman 64 THE CARDINAL BUSINESS AND ART STAFF Lee Knight Business Manager William Brennan Assistant Verfield Graves Advertising Manager Thomas McGr ath Assistant Margaret Murphy Photography Manager Beatrice Taylor Assistant Ralph Eggleston Art Editor Enid Hoff Assistant Ralph Steltzer Freshman Representative Mr. Alfred L. Diebolt Business Adviser Mr. Charles W. Brown Art Adviser LEE KNIGHT Business Manager In place of this an attractive advertising bulletin board has been installed in the corridor of the school, carrying artistically placed ads of the local merchants. The staff takes this opportunity to thank its faculty advisers, Mr. Diebolt, Mr. Hartman, and Mr. Brown, for their cooperation and assistance in the production of this twenty-first edition of The Cardinal. BUSINESS AND ART STAFF Graves, McGrath, Brennan, Steltzer Diebolt, Helie, Taylor, Murphy, Knight 65 Papa, Nolan, Conway, Aiken, Shubert Welch, Dr. Rorem, Lubin, Hay, Williamson, O ' Connell THE STUDENT PRINTS OFFICERS Henry Lubin Editor-in-Chief Catherine Hay Associate Editor Bernard O ' Connell Business Manager Harold Shubert Circulation Manager Christo Repas Sports Editor Herman Riel, Jean Welch Society Editors A. Aiken, R. Papa, M. Nolan E. Conway, C. Williamson Freshman Reporters In the second year of its publication, the Student Prints has con- tinued the general policy set up in 1933-34. With the capable assistance of the staff and our adviser, Dr. Rorem, the four page paper was issued three times during each semester. During the year, the Student Prints changed from newspaper form to semi-literary form, using the literary efforts of Normal School students as a part of its content. Although the Student Prints is primarily a Junior Class enterprise, the editor gave the Freshman members of the staff an opportunity to direct issues of it. Through the co-operation of the Student Council, the Staff in- stituted the practice of supplying the paper to every student en- rolled, retaining the subscription plan for Alumni and friends of the school. 66 Arnold, Gadway, Gardner, Wescott, Earror, Ingalls, Howard, Boll, Bourdon, Lubin, Lyons. Spence Repas, Healey, Drown, Soper, Gaines C, Shaw, Buckley, Brennan, Gaines H., Baker, McGralh Malotle, Cronin, Reil, Brady, Connell, McKenney, Knighl, Graves, Tamer, Gage, Mitchell Tindall, Viall, Sargeanl B., Bilow, Stellzer, Sargeant A., Chapman, Eggleston, Ledwilh, Gonyea, Blair, Macke, Harlman Peterson, MacFarlane, Ward, Diebolt, Fitzpatrick, Lord, Carter, Knehr, Rorem, Provost MEN ' S CLUB The Men ' s Club organized last year, exists primarily to assist the boys in their personal and professional problems. It is composed of the men of the faculty and the boys of the school. At one of the early meetings this year the motion was made that the club start a movement for the revival of basketball, for- merly a major sport of the school. A team was formed which made a very creditable record. It is hoped that, with an increase in the enrollment of the boys, the appropriations will be increased and other sports revived. The men of the faculty tendered a smoker to the boys in March. Dr. Ward gave a very instructive talk, after which a general dis- cussion was held. Tasty refreshments were then served, conclud- ing a very enjoyable evening. Plans are now under way for a return smoker to the faculty. Charles Fitzpatrick 67 Ledwilh, Fayette, Brady, Prenoveau, Healy, Connell, Drown Richards, Maqoon, Hay, Drown, Flynn, Pelkey, Williamson, Rivers, Coyer Genac, McGuire, Parmeter, Downey, Trainor, Gooley, Jubert, Brelia, Gokey Hourihan, Soper, McKenney, Fitzpatrick, Mundy, Brennan, Wright, Viall fall semester William Viall . . . William Brennan Jane Wright Harold Shubert. RURAL CLUB OFFICERS . . . . President . . . . . . Vice-President . , . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer spring semester . . .William Viall William Brennan Jane Wright .Harold Shubert Dr. A. G. Peterson Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. G. Peterson Charlotte E. Chase Katherine M. Sibley In the summer of 1931, fourteen Summer School students, to- gether with Dr. Peterson, organized the Rural Club. Now, in 1935 the club has an enrollment of one hundred sixty-eight members. The club holds one business and one social meeting each month and during these meetings plans are made which result in more and greater activities. This year an excursion through the rural schools of Clinton County, a very exciting magazine contest, a trip through Dannemora State Hospital, a trip through the Republican Printing Office in the wee small hours of the morning and numerous very enjoyable mountain climbs gave the members much worth while information. 68 Bell, Carter, Alexander, Blair, Sarqeanl, Ingalls. Helie. Duffany Cromie, Armstrong, Dow, Hillman, Dustin, O ' Connor, Lyons, Gettys. Carter Dunklee, Carpenter, Bennett, Church, Bromley, Davey, Jabaut. Burke, Brown, Lobdell Shubert, Peterson, Clark, Mullen, Aiken, Foley, Haley, Drinkwine RURAL CLUB The evening meetings took on added zest with the introduction of such speakers as Miss Sibley, Mr. Gattie, and Dr. McDowell. Dancing and games were also very much enjoyed at these meet- ings. The first tea dance for the entire student body was spon- sored by the Rural Club. This year the Rural Club has also taken a very keen interest in 4-H Club work. A sewing class and hot lunch class have already been organized with other classes soon to be. The club has re- cently affiliated with the American Country Life Association, and a delegate was sent to the convention in Washington during the month of November. It is the custom of the club to have a banguet every year in May. Among the prominent speakers we have had at these ban- guets are Miss Helen H. Heyl of the State Education Department, Dr. Fannie W. Dunn, Teachers College, Columbia University, and Dr. Charles Butterworth of Cornell. This year Professor Carney of Cornell, has promised to be with us. The history of the club for four years promises even more brilliant things in the future. 69 Duffany, Carter, Stellzer, O ' Connell, Shaw, Shubert, Knight, Lubin, McKenney, Gaines, Allen Ingalls, Connors, Rivers, McGuire, Murphy. Williamson, Aiken, Gray, Flynn, Mullen, Downey Lawrence. Dustin, Kennedy. McMahon, Burke, Allen, Clark, Jabaut. McDonald, Starr Knehr, Graves, McCurry, McGrath, Lord, Hartman, Haley, Cronin, Pettinger LAMRON FIRST SEMESTER CLUB OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Thomas G. McGrath President OraB. Lord James Cronin Vice-President Frances Haley John Pettinger Secretary John Pettinger Marian McCurry Treasurer Marian McCurry Paul H. Hartman Club Adviser Lamron began its activities this fall under the leadership of Thomas McGrath. New members were taken into the club, who displayed their talent by presenting cuttings from several of Shakespeare ' s plays, as well as two one-acts. Work was then started on a program for the year. Shortly after the initiation of the new members the club gave its first assembly program composed of two one-acts, which was thoroughly enjoyed. The members of the club then started to give plays within the club for their enjoyment. These programs were also augmented by speakers from the Plattsburg Little Theatre. After mid-term the club was taken over by the new president, Ora Lord, and work was at once started on the second Two-Bits Performance. With the date set as February 27, things began to take form, and on the evening of that day the club presented for public approval three one-act plays entitled Part Time Job, Number Five, and Evening Dress Indispensable. With the success of the public performance the club retired once more to presenting plays within the group and to work on its final assem- bly program which closed the second successful year of Lamron history. 70 PART TIME JOB McCurry, Dustin McKenney, Utling Burke NUMBER FIVE Lawrence, Duffany Clark. Stellzer Aiken EVENING DRESS INDISPENSABLE Murphy, Knight Cronin, Starr McMahon Guile, Wilkes Md., Day, Kempton Chauvin, Delraz, Sibley, Kennedy, McGuire. larvis. Bowman, Lyons Corrigan, Vaugh, Taylor, Soper, Robinson, McCormick, Becker, Riley, Mullen, Coopy Fitzgerald, Barnard, McGuiggan, O ' Neil, O ' Connor, Burke, Ingalls, Hickey LOWER PRIMARY CLUB FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Elsie Robinson Marjorie Bowman Celia McGuiggan Mable Riley . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . .Cecilia McGuire Eleanor Kennedy . . Julia Barnard Helen Day The Lower Primary Club has successfully completed its third year of existence. The members of this club consist of Juniors and Sen- iors interested in Primary and Kindergarten work. During the current year we have enjoyed many social and aca- demic activities which have been beneficial. In order to accomplish our purpose we have taken part in the following activities: An activity program, — painting, modeling, cutting. A visit to the Vilas Home. Reports on Off-Campus Experiences. A Valentine Tea Dance. A Fashion Show for our Assembly Program. A Participation in Toy Orchestra and guidance in organizing in the Primary grades. A Toy Shop Assembly Program. A tea to which we invited the city primary teachers as guests. A visit to the Children ' s Home of Northern New York. Celia McGuiggan 72 Tamer, Lubin, Hillrr.an, Carter, Dullany Williams, Bromley, O ' Connor, Hoxie, Clark. Richards, Gray Drinkwine, Soper, Slarr THE PARNASSIAN CLUB OFFICERS Mitchell Tamer . Pauline Hillman . Hilda Richards . . Miss Louise Hoxie President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer The Parnassian Club was organized in October, 1934, by the stu- dents who worked in the library. The purpose of the club is to bring together at freguent intervals those who are interested in good books, with the purpose of promoting a better taste for recre- ational reading. Membership in the club is limited to twenty mem- bers. The charter members were Margaret Bromley, Edith Gregware, Pauline Hillman, Enid Hoff, Henry Lubin, Margaret O ' Connor, Hilda Richards, Gladys Soper, Mitchell Tamer, Marian Walton, with Miss Louise Hoxie, faculty adviser. In January, Eleanor Burke, Reginald Carter, Sarah Clark, Teresa Drinkwine, Roger Duffany, Frances Haley, Ellen Starr, and Virginia Williams were taken into the club. The club meets twice a month. Book reviews are given by the members. At the assembly program given in November, book re- views were given by Miss Hale of the public library, by Miss Elson of the high school library, and also by Mrs. McFarlane. Mitchell Tamer 73 Marsh, Adcock, Foy, Day, Robinson. Furman, Parmeter, Morris. Hobbs, Barnes Wilkes, Burke, Evenson, Lemieux, Watson, Hickey, Dunklee, Papa Soule, Mason, Nye, Brown, Knehr, Knickerbocker, Moore. Taylor ART CLUB OFFICERS Harriette Knickerbocker Katrina Mason Irene P. Mooers Rose Nye President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS Charles W. Brown Charles Knehr ' Tis said that many hands make light work. This was exempli- fied more than ever this year by the success of the Beaux Arts Ball. The Art Club, sponsors of this annual affair fell to work with a will and made this grand party a decided success. However, let us not be judged by just one good deed. When the Club met this last fall for its first meeting we were very fortunate in having as our adviser Mr. Knehr. Under his di- rection we began a unit of leather work. Many very pretty and useful articles have been made, including tooled coin purses, bill-folds, key-holders and book-ends. The Club is planning an exhibit of art pieces which is to be held in the spring. All work is to be done by the members. We greet the final weeks of our club activities with a pang of regret at the thought of losing many of the friends with whom we have worked, especially Mr. Knehr, who will soon leave us. We sincerely thank him for his cooperation and efforts on our behalf. Irene P. Mooers 74 Esles Carter Allen I. Mundy McGrath Grogan Healy Mitchell Campbell Bain Marsh Gregory Brown Macke Soper Kinney Carter Shaw Kennedy Gaines Allen F. Jarvis McAulilfe Williams Becker Evenson Bassett Wilkes Downey Armstrong Prenoveau CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS Gladys Campbell President Inez Allen Vice-President Mildred Wilkes Secretary Charles W. Brown Faculty Adviser From a keen desire on the part of summer school students to print and develop their own snapshots originated the plans for a Cam- era Club. The conveniently arranged projection room, with run- ning water and a motor-driven ventilator, and conveniences for excluding all outside lights, has served as an ideal dark-room. The eguipment to date consists of several developing trays, graded containers, thermometer, printi ng frame, projection ap- paratus for enlarging positives, and an enlarger for negatives. Several members have constructed inexpensive pin-hole cam- eras from cardboard and all own or have the use of purchased cameras. Members are encouraged to photograph school activities and loan any suitable prints to other organizations needing them for publishing purposes. The primary purpose of the club, however, is to teach members the art of photography to the extent of pre- paring them to make records of their students work in the teach- ing field. 75 Conway, Knickerbocker, Viall, Davey, Fayette, Jabaut. Duffany, Havron, Reil Hartman, Allen, Gage, Jubert, Ingalls, Williams, Lubin, Haley THE TOASTERS The Toasters Club is the infant of the Normal club family. It was born in late January of this year, and at this writing, gives promise of developing into a mature and healthy adult. The purpose of the club is to give its members, in as life-like situations as possible, opportunity to develop and practice the art of after-dinner speaking. Accordingly, every Monday noon finds the Toasters gathering in the private dining-room in the Normal Cafeteria. The first half-hour is given to eating and gen- eral socialbility, after which the toastmaster for the day takes charge. The usual program consists of two assigned speakers on selected topics and one impromptu speaker selected by the toast- master. Mr. Hartman is the club adviser and meets with us regu- larly, while other faculty members drop in occasionally to spend the noon hour with us. So, A Toast to the Toasters — Here ' s hoping that the links formed in the chain around our festive board may never be broken, and in future years may we look back and say ' there were no blue Mondays at P.S.N.S. in our day. ' Frances Haley 76 Standing, L. to R.: Jubert, Gokey, Jabaut, Mullen, Moeller, Aiken, Baker, Flynn, Hourihan, Carter, Murphy, Bassett, Thompson, Bain, Kinney, Cubit, Turner, Hathaway, Hay, Drown, Mundy, Goodridge Kneeling, L. to R.: Bromley, Litzky, Kennedy, Barnard, Strong, Drinkwine, Guiney HIKING CLUB OFFICERS Ruth Mundy Frances Haley . . . Julia Barnard Geraldine Jabaut President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Anything worth while is supposed to come from a long felt need. Such is true of the Hiking Club. Miss Goodridge, our health in- structor, knowing the benefits derived from outdoor exercise and especially from walking, started a movement toward the organi- By the first of October we were an enthusiastic club of fifty members. During October we went on two group hikes and sev- eral individual hikes on a mileage basis. On the first Thursday of November, under the capable guidance of Mrs. Miller, Dean of Women, and with the able assistance of Miss Goodridge, we sponsored a Tea Dance. This, our only social affair of the first semester, was well attended and enjoyed by all present. During the winter months we did not have group hikes, but there were many individuals who took weekly hikes regardless of the weather. Now that spring and summer is before us we are making plans for various hikes, several week-end camping trips, and a general good time. zation of the club. Ruth Mundy 77 West, Murray, Bonville, Barror, Tindall, Sargeanl, Sleltzer, Ingalls, Allen Hanks, Lyons, Wilkes, Walton, Shaw, Graves, Bell PLATTSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Bessie Hanks Violin Frances Murray Violin Mildred Wilkes Violin Georgianna West Violin Donald Lyons Violin Leona Bonville ' Cello Marian Walton Piano Guy Barror Bass Viol Carleton Bell Clarinet Verfield Graves Clarinet Gordon Shaw Saxophone Fuller Allen Trumpet Howard Ingalls Trombone Ralph Steltzer Drums Bently Sargeant. .Tympany Drums Glenn M. Tindall Director The Plattsburg State Normal School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Smith, started a busy and successful season when school opened in September. We regret to say that Mr. Smith is with us no longer, but Mr. Tindall has taken charge of the music department. Under his capable direction, the orchestra has continued its excellent work, and is upholding the high standard pre- viously set up. GLENN M. TINDALL Director 78 PLATTSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus of the Normal School is a musical organization which has a very definite purpose for its existence. It not only af- fords an opportunity for music as a recreation for those who are interested but also is a medium of instruction as an aid for those who might be interested in forming a chorus in their own school sometime in the future. The chorus, although not as active this year as it has been in the past, nevertheless has done a creditable amount of work as an organization in the school. The chorus under the guidance of Mr. Tindall, our new music instructor, gives promise of becoming a favorite activity among the students of the school. It will be with increasing interest and appreciation that we watch the advancement of this organiza- tion in the future. 79 THE BEAUX ARTS BALL The Department of Fine and Applied Arts of Plattsburg State Normal School held its second annual Artists Ball on January 25, 1935. The hall was decorated in all colors of the rainbow, with many decorative panels and masks forming a truly distinctive flare. Ebbie Lamb and his orchestra were enthroned on a large stage at the north side of the ballroom. The Art Department arranged for two specialty dances, the first a Scottish National Dance fol- lowed by a Minuet. The colorful costumes used in these dances were vey much in keeping with the spirit of the entire affair. The costumes of the guests ran the scale from the ridiculous to the sublime. Representatives of nearly all nations and classes of people were on hand. The Grand March looked like a school teacher ' s dream of a geography lesson of the world. Those chosen for prizes were: Harriette Knickerbocker and Harold Gonyea as Arab girl and Shiek; Ralph Steltzer and Margaret Falcon as Chinese and Japanese; Mary Watson and Thomas Conroy as Robin Hood and Maid Marian; Mabel Riley as a page of the seventeenth century; Ruth Rivers as a Gingham girl; Kathryn Mason as Raggedy Ann; Edmund Merrihew as a rube farmer; Ora B. Lord as a Minstrel end-man; and Gordon Shaw as an in- terne. The pr izes were awarded by Dr. Charles C. Ward, the principal of the school. Much credit is due to Harriette Knickerbocker and her staff of assistants who worked on the various committees in making this dance one of the most brilliant social activities of the year. Ora B. Lord 80 THE FRESHMAN MID-YEAR HOP The Freshmen Mid-Year Hop, held in the Normal School Gym- nasium on February 22, 1935, was a unique demonstration of what can be done by a class of eager and enthusiastic workers if they want to strive wholeheartedly to excel. Very delightful music was furnished by Don Charles and his ten piece orchestra from Buffalo, New York. Many varied arrangements were offered during which the entire crowd re- frained from dancing to watch the orchestra perform. The gymnasium was decorated to depict an ice-carnival. Long icicles projected from a ceiling, profuse with blue and white light. Large snowballs and icecakes dotted the scene, with an occasional barren, isolated looking tree. The only regret of the class was that Dr. and Mrs. Ward could not be there due to a pressing engagement in Atlantic City. Gratitude is hereby expressed to all members of the faculty who cooperated in this successful social event. Special mention is due Dr. Rorem, the class adviser. The chairmen of the committees in charge of the dance were as follows: Andrea Aiken, Decorations; Betty Moellor, Invita- tions; Howard Ingalls, Orchestra; Catherine Foley, Programs. Ralph Steltzer 81 JUNE DANCES Opinions still differ as to which was the more successful dance in June, 1934, the Junior Prom or the Senior Ball. Every effort was put forth by members of each class to make these dances the outstanding social events of the year. George King and His Musical Jesters furnished the music for the Junior Prom, and the Seniors had Weede-Meyer ' s Orchestra of Virginia. Committees in charge of decorations and refreshments ex- hibited great ingenuity and effort in rounding out these success- ful social affairs. Diebolt. Knehr. Goodridge DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS LORD Manager PROVOST Coach Baker, Drown, Diebolt, Lord, Provost, Graves, Conway Gonyea, Nolan, Repas, Reil, Soper, Eggleslon, McKenney PLATTSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM After an absence of several years, basketball again took its place as a competitive sport at Plattsburg State Normal School. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Diebolt and the permission of the Administration and the Student Council, the school was again enabled to be represented on the basketball courts of Northern New York and Canada. The team of 1935 cannot be considered a great one but it served as a starter in what promises to be a popular activity at the school. Mr. Provost, who was appointed coach, should re- ceive congratulations for the splendid work he did in the short time allotted him. The season opened against the strong Keeseville Alumni with our team winning in handy fashion. We then went down to de- feat at the hands of Potsdam Normal, who again repeated its victory a few nights later. Stinging from these two defeats the team hung up a decisive victory over the Faculty Five only to be defeated by the pow- erful 26th Infantry Regimental team. Another by the Regimental team was sandwiched between two victories over the McGill Junior Varsity of Montreal, Canada. The team then closed its sea- son with an easy victory over the Alumni of our school. We are justly proud of the fact that Walter Gonyea received honorable mention on the All- State Normal School team in recognition of his fine work for our team this season. 84 Prospects loom brightly for next year with an ambitious schedule already arranged, which includes New Paltz Normal, McGill, and the freshmen teams of several colleges in this sec- tion of the state. THE SCHEDULE p. s. n. s. opponents Keeseville Alumni 29 15 Potsdam Normal 24 32 Potsdam Normal 19 37 Faculty Five 41 24 26th Infantry 23 38 McGill 29 25 26th Infantry 23 38 McGill 29 19 Alumni 32 9 LINE-UP 249 237 FORWARDS CENTERS GUARDS Repas (Co-captain) Soper Reil (Captain) Gonyea Conway Eggleston McKenney Baker Drown Graves Nolan Knehr, Spence Carter, Fayette, Lord, Drown, Arnold, Knight, Lyons SWIMMING The Fall of 1934 found the introduction of another sport into the Normal School. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Diebolt and Mr. Knehr the use of the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool was reserved for Normal School men Thursday evenings. The purpose of this swim period was twofold: first, to give in- struction to those boys who wanted to learn to swim or for those who wanted to perfect the strokes they already knew; second, to afford more recreation for those who desired it. The ten or twelve men who have become interested have felt very much indebted to Mr. Knehr, who is a very able instructor. The students hope that this swim period will become an estab- lished activity in the Plattsburg State Normal School, and that more of the students will take advantage of this opportunity. Jane Wright 86 1. Don ' t Miss. 2. Dusty Ouartett. 3. Mac at work. 4. By Reil. 5. First Round. 6. Cute Scowl. 7. Charlie. 8. lust Slumming. 9. In the bag. 10. That assinine grin. 11. Re-posing. 12. Hang on Mike. 13. Playing around. 14. Drop it. 15. Century of Progress. 16. Dracula. 17. Doc Peterson. 18. Chris. 19. Johnnie. 20. Hal. 21. Lubie. 22. Bill. 1. Ambitious. 2. Hi! Red. 3. Watch the birdie. 4. Kindergarten. 5. No. 3 is ? 6. Hope he makes it. 7. Waiting for the whistle. 8. Happy — always. 9. I ' m first. (D.T.X. house) BOOK-4 SUMMER SUMMER SCHOOL ALUMNI COMMENCEMENT SUMMER SESSION The 1934 Summer Session began on July 2 with two hundred stu- dents enrolled, a substantial increase over that of last year. A feature of this session was the addition of several new courses, the chief of which were Practical Dramatics, directed by Mr. P. H. Hartman, Modern Trends in Education, supervised by Dr. A. G. Peterson, and Materials and Unit Activities, directed by Mrs. R. J. Taylor. Everyone was given the opportunity to enjoy more fully the advantages of the Plattsburg environment by taking part in the three extra-class trips, sponsored by several departments of the school. The first trip, sponsored by the Art Department, under the supervision of Mr. Charles Brown, was taken to Montreal where many Cathedrals, Art museums and exhibits were visited to gain a greater appreciation of architecture and paintings. The second trip was taken by the English and History departments under the guidance of Mr. P. H. Hartman, Mr. A. L. Diebolt, and Mr. H. O. Noyes. Many places of literary note, such as Stevenson ' s Cottage at Saranac Lake and John Brown ' s Farm at North Elba, were vis- ited, as well as historical points of interest at Elizabethtown and the Fort and museum at Ticonderoga. Through the co-operation of Dr. Perry of the Ticonderoga Chamber of Commerce the most interesting points at the Fort and surrounding buildings were pointed out. The third trip was supervised by the Science depart- ment under the guidance of Mr. J. H. Russterholtz. Despite the un- favorable weather, a large percentage of the students made the journey to Heart Lake; some to take part in climbing Mount Mc- Intyre which provided plenty of exercise for the majority, some to take a hike through Indian Pass, and others, to enjoy the cool refreshing waters in Heart Lake. The afternoon picnic brought everyone together for an enjoyable hour of socialbility and re- laxation before starting home. Mr. C. W. Brown, the tennis star of the faculty, planned and supervised a tournament for the women lovers of the game. The new court, finished earlier in the summer on the campus pro- vided many interesting and exciting battles for court supremacy. A favorite meeting-place on hot summer afternoons for many of the students was the Municipal Beach on Lake Champlain. The popularity of the beach was realized by the attendance at the Session picnic, held there on the last Wednesday of school. Dr. Ward, Dr. Peterson, and Mr. Brown starred in the softball game, and many duckings were furnished by the huge waves rolling in that day. A picnic supper on the beach climaxed a most de- lightful afternoon of informality and recreation. Ralph Eggleston 89 SUMMER SCHOOL NAME ADDRESS Alexander, Norman Moffillsville, N. Y. Allen, Fuller Platlsburg. N. Y. Allen, Inez Gloversville, N. Y. Alpert, Anna Dannemora, N. Y. Barnes. Blanche Chateaugay, N. Y. Barnes, Marjorle Chateaugay, N. Y. Barney, Genevia Crown Point, N. Y. Bartlet, Arlie North Bangor, N. Y. Barry. Mary Churubusco, N. Y. Bartlett, Mary Peru, N. Y. Bartlow, Lillian Champlain, N. Y. Baxter. Viola Ellenburg Depot, N. Y. Begor, Jessie Moriah. N. Y. Bero, Rita Malone, N. Y. Bolduc, Lucia Schuylerville, N. Y. Brady, William Churubusco, N. Y. Bullis, Einor Farmingdale, N. Y. Callahan. Catherine Constable, N. Y. Callahan, Eeanor New York, N. Y. Campbell, Eileen Chateaugay, N. Y. Campbell, Gladys Greenville, N. Y. Campbell, Mary Chateaugay, N. Y. Canning. Rita Dannemora, N. Y. Capen, Ida Bakers Falls, N. Y. Carey, Eunice Chateaugay, N. Y. Casey, Mary Chateaugay. N. Y. Carpenter, D. Maude Truthville, N. Y. Carpenter, Caroline, . .Middle Granville, N. Y. Carr, Dorothea Schaghticoke, N. Y. Chapman, Leah West Chazy, N. Y. Chauvin, Eizabeth Plattsburg, N. Y. Clark, Sarah Greenwich, N. Y. Colligan, Elizabeth Plattsburg, N. Y. Collins, Jule Plattsburg, N. Y. Conners, Alice Peru, N. Y. Coopy. Eleanor Plattsburg. N. Y. Corlett, Mrs. Pearl Babylon. L. I. Corrigan, Teresa Dannemora, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Crawford, Nora Chateaugay, N. Y. Cross, Mrs. Naomi Essex, N. Y. Cummings. Lillian Hamilton, N. Y. Daggett. Mrs. Hazel Upper Jay, N. Y. Davis, Dorothy Plattsburg, N. Y. Delaney, Mary Plattsburg, N. Y. Del Bell, Linda Plattsburg, N. Y. DeRidder, Helen Hudson Falls, N. Y. Dickenson, Helen Chazy, N. Y. Douglas, J. Marjorie Chateaugay, N. Y. Dowdle. Elizabeth Madrid, N. Y. Downes, Florence Peru, N. Y. Downey, Gertrude Goshen, N. Y. Downs. Bessie Peru, N. Y. Duell, Mrs. Grace Chestertown, N. Y. Duffey, Katherine Careajoharie, N. Y. Dumas. Blanche Burke, N. Y. Egglefield, Evangeline. . . Elizabethtown, N. Y. Eggleston, Ralph Antwerp, N. Y. Everts, Nellie Gansevoort, N. Y. Fitzgerald. Mary Plattsburg, N. Y. Flynn, Susie Burke, N. Y. Freebern, Louise North Creek, N. Y. Frisbie, Mina Westport, N. Y. Furman, Dorothy Chateaugay, N. Y. Furnia, Blanche Chateaugay, N. Y. Gage, Frederic Plattsburg, N. Y. Gagnier, Evelyn Churubusco. N. Y. Gardner, Rowena Altona, N. Y. Geib. Mary Callicoon, N. Y. Genac, Katherine Plattsburg, N. Y. Gibbo. Marion Burke, N. Y. Glennor, Edith Plattsburg, N. Y. Gonyea, Ruth Plattsburg, N. Y. Gonyea, Walter Plattsburg, N. Y. Graves, Bessie Chazy, N. Y. Gray, Edna Ballston Spa., N. Y. Greemore. Beatrice Chateaugay, N. Y. 90 SUMMER SCHOOL NAME ADDRESS Greene, Lillian Lisbon, N. Y. Grimshaw, Bradley Chaieaugay, N. Y. Grogan, Aileen Mineville, N. Y. Grupe, Mildred Willsboro. N. Y. Guile. Mary Eagle Bridge, N. Y. Haron, Frank Platlsburg, N. Y. Heckendorn, Marjorie Clemons, N. Y. Hendrix, Mrs. Phyllis Moriah, N. Y. Herson, Helen Ithaca, N. Y. Hobbs, Helen Chateaugay, N. Y. Hough, Dorothy Ausable Forks, N. Y. Huggins. Miller Ellenburg, N. Y. Huggins, Mrs. Raymah . Ellenburg Center, N. Y. Hughes, Geraldine Chazy, N. Y. Johnson. Lucille Olmstedville, N. Y. Johnson, J. C Pottersville, N. Y. Juckett. Anna. Middle Granville, N. Y. Juckett, Mary Middle Granville, N. Y. Juckett, Ruth Middle Granville, N. Y. Kaufman, Mrs. Gladys Perrys Mills, N. Y. Kavanagh, Mary Chateaugay, N. Y. Lenneay, Eleanor Glens Falls, N. Y. Kennedy. Margaret Danneraora, N. Y. King. Doris Plattsburg. N. Y. King, Marion Plattsburg, N. Y. Lacombe, Catherine Fort Covington, N. Y. LaPointe, Alice Lyon Mountain, N. Y. LaPorte, Margaret Dannemora, N. Y. LaVarnway. Leo Dannemora, N. Y. Lavoil, Mrs. Claudia Champlain. N. Y. Lawrence. Bessie Ausable Forks, N. Y. Leazott, Florence Altona, N. Y. Ledwlth, Donald Plattsburg, N. Y. Lonergace, Mrs. Carrie Ticonderoga, N. Y. Loso. Julia Plattsburg, N. Y. Louden, Mabel Champlain, N. Y. Lyons. Marie Plattsburg, N. Y. McArdle. Mary Chateaugay, N. Y. McCarthy, Margaret Chateaugay, N. Y. McCormick, Gladys Chateaugay, N. Y. McKernon, Mary Ticonderoga, N. Y. Mann, Gladys Huletts Landing, N. Y. Mantell, Grace Chittenango, N. Y. Martin, Jess Ballston Lake, N. Y. Mason, Carolyn Peru, N. Y. Mason. Elizabeth Peru, N. Y. Mason, Katrina Peru. N. Y. Matte. E. Mae Whitehall. N. Y. Merrihew, Edmund Plattsburg, N. Y. Mooers, Mrs. Irene Plattsburg, N. Y. Mooney, Elsie Plattsburg, N. Y. More, Clara Cooperstown, N. Y. Mullen. Alice Plattsburg, N. Y. Nason, Margaret Malone, N. Y. Noon, Margaret Utica, N. Y. Norcross, Ralph Cadyville, N. Y. Northrup, Mary Wading River, N. Y. O ' Brien. Helen Lake Placid. N. Y. O ' Connell, Gertrude Cadyville, N. Y. O ' Conner, Margaret Moira, N. Y. O ' Conner, Marguerite . . Ellenburg Center, N. Y. Odabashian. Ida Holyoke, Mass. Ormsbee, Gladys Ellenburg Center, N. Y. Otis. Marjorie Chateaugay, N. Y. Parker, Marion Granville, N. Y. Paterson. Elizabeth Burke, N. Y. Persons, Helen Horicon, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Phillips, Ella Churubusco, N. Y. Porter, Frances Crown Point, N. Y. Powell. Grace Whitehall, N. Y. Powers, Elizabeth Olmsteadville, N. Y. Premo, Albena Churubusco, N. Y. Primeau, Victoria Churubusco. N. Y. Provincher. G. M Schroon Lake, N. Y. Prue. Gwendolyn Brushton, N. Y. Pultz, Charlotte Mooens Forks, N. Y. Rathbun. Elizabeth Whitehall, N. Y. Raymond, Alice Minevra, N. Y. Raymond, Etta St. Regis Falls, N. Y. Revor, Ina Lyon Mountain, N. Y. Riley, Ursula North Bangor, N. Y. Robare, Alice Plattsburg, N. Y. Robinson, Donald Chazy, N. Y. Robinson, Elsie Upper Jay, N. Y. Romeo, Thomas Cadyville, N. Y. Rondeau, Frances Renselaer Falls, N. Y. Russell, Roana Potsdam, N. Y. Ryan, Elizabeth Hempstead, L. I. Ryan, Elizabeth Willsboro, N. Y. Ryan, Mary Churubusco, N. Y. Scribner, Mrs. Shirley West Chazy. N. Y. Seage, Arthur Chestertown, N. Y. Senecal, Dorothy Ellenburg Center, N. Y. Sherlock, Sarah Plattsburg, N. Y. Sherman, John Wadhams, N. Y. Shevlin, Helin Olmsteadville, N. Y. Sr. Aimee of G. A Champlain, N. Y. Sr. Mary Edward of J Champlain, N. Y. Slack. Marion Malone, N. Y. Snody, Claribel Clemons, N. Y. Sorensen, Carl Plattsburg, N. Y. Soule. Gracias Plattsburg, N. Y. Spearman. P. V Balboa, Canal Zone Stackpole, Paul Ausable Forks. N. Y. Stark, Reginald Altona, N. Y. St. John, George Cadyville, N. Y. Stone, Mary Churubusco, N. Y. Sullivan, Edith Chazy, N. Y. Surin, Elizabeth Pattersonville, N. Y. Taylor, Beatrice Rouses Point, N. Y. Thilo. Gertrude South Schroon, N. Y. Th waits, Nellie Ausable Forks, N. Y. Tucker, Ella Greenwich, N. Y. Tucker, Rae Schenectady, N. Y. Twaddle. Genevieve Burke, N. Y. Tyler, Thelma North Granville, N. Y. Vanderburgh, Marion Plattsburg, N. Y. Vaughan, Rita Chateaugay, N. Y. Voltraw, Eva Ausable Forks, N. Y. Watson, Florence Hazelton, N. Y. Watson. Mary Plattsburg, N. Y. Watts. Shirley Forest, N. Y. Welsh, Olive Chateaugay, N. Y. Wells. Lois Malone, N. Y. Wescott, Florence Malone, N. Y. Whitney, Henrietta Oswego, N. Y. Whitney. Hilda Schaghticoke, N. Y. Williams. Ethel Hudson Falls, N. Y. Wilson, Helina Plattsburg, N. Y. Wood, Donald Morisonville, N. Y. Wood, Helen Chazy, N. Y. Wood, Valma Glens Falls. N. Y. Worth, Irene Greenville, N. Y. 91 1. Bathing Beauties. 2. Just Osgood. 3. Three of a kind. 4. Babe Rulh. 5. Fisherman ' s Luck. 6. Tea time. 7. In the art room. 8. Getting a tan. 9. Fishers. 10. At Henry ' s. 11. Letters in the Sand. 12. Old Studes. 13. Windblown. 14. Still old Studes. 15. Stay on top. FOOTPRINTS OF P. S. N. S. ALUMNI MANY PRINTS ON THE TRAIL The forty-fourth annual banquet of the Alumi Association of Plattsburg State Normal School was held, last June, in the cafeteria of the new building. Chair- man Dr. Sartwell, former president, introduced Dr. Ward to those present and called upon him to speak on the curriculum and new terms in education. Mr. Wallace Pierce gave a very instructive speech dealing mainly with the history of the school. Alumni officers elected for the coming year were Mr. Francis LaBombard, president; Mr. John Rea, vice-president; Miss Emma Rooney, secretary; Miss Anne Carroll, treasurer. The banquet celebrating the twentieth reunion of the graduates of ' 14 living in New York City and vicinity was held at the McAlpin on May 12. All reported an enjoyable evening spent in recalling memories of the past as well as re- counting interesting experiences that had occurred since their last meeting. An excellent dinner was followed by a short speech from Jim Mehan. Lucille Day, now Mrs. Clarence Boyle, who wrote the class poem in ' 14, wrote a short poem for the event which was very well received. ADVANCING FOOTPRINTS Gus Cosgrove received his M.A. from N. Y. U. last year, and is now studying for the PH.D. FOOTPRINTS JOINED Margaret Racette, class of ' 32 married Addison Vienne, December ' 34. Charlotte Priest, class of ' 34 married Edwin Funnell, December ' 33. They are now living in Athol, New York, where Ed, also class of ' 34, is teaching. Marian Vanderburg, class of ' 34 married Emory Tooly, class of ' 34, in No- vember ' 34. Emory is now teaching in Fisher ' s Landing. James Morrissey, class of ' 28 married Georganna Rhys, of Yonkers, New York, on March 29, 1935. Marie Cronin, class of ' 27 married Lieutenant O ' Neil in 1934. They are now living in Hawaii. NEW FOOTPRINTS Burrell, Marjorie Lu. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Burrell, born October 13, 1933. Mrs. Burrell was Virginia Whiting. Hawley, Williamson. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterdavant, born January 10, 1935. Mrs. Sterdavant was Peg Hawley, class of 1931. LEADING THE TRAIL CLASS OF 1934 Delia Alden is teaching in Wadhams, New York. Kenneth Bachus is teaching on Long Island. Mary Barry is teaching in Churubusco. Amy Bennett is teaching first grade in Glens Falls. Rita Boire is attending McGill University. Alice Bolles is teaching in Hartford, New York. Thelma Bouyea is attending Albany Business College. Loretta Bull is attending Plattsburg Business Institute. Mary Campbell is teaching in Chateaugay. Mary Carson is teaching in Crown Point. Cora Chapman is teaching in Wayville, New York. Claudia Craig is teaching in Beekmantown. Irene Daniels is teaching in Schroon Lake, New York. Dorothy Davis is teaching in Pottersville, New York. Linda DelBel is at home in Plattsburg. Genevieve Ethier is at home in Canada. Helen Finnigan is working in an insurance office in New York City. Louise Freebern is teaching in a rural school in the North Creek district. Lawrence Fuller is teaching in Ellenburg, New York. Edwin Funnel is teaching in Athol, New York. Evelyn Gagnier is teaching in Churubusco, New York. Mary Gigante is at home in Lyon Mountain. Irene Gill is teaching in Warren, Vermont. 93 Mary Gonyea is teaching in a rural school in Beekmantown. Edna Gray is teaching in Ballston Springs, New York. Alice Haley is teaching sixth grade in Dannemora High School. Beatrice Hartigan is teaching in Burke, New York. Donald Hendrix is teaching in a rural school in West Plattsburg. Marian Hickok is teaching in a rural school near Upper Jay, New York. Constance Kearney is teaching in Westport, New York. Lloyd LaPorte is wokring with Lamb ' s Orchestra in Plattsburg. Francis Leonard is teaching near Granville, New York. Edmund Merrihew is at home in Plattsburg. Amos Moussaw is teaching in Sciota, New York. Rita Nye is teaching in Upper Jay, New York. John O ' Donnell is at home in North Creek, New York. Ella Phillips is teaching in Ellenburg, New York. Elizabeth Powers is at home in Olmstedville, New York. Helen Rabinowitz is living in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Serafina Riani is teaching fourth and fifth grades in Keeseville High School. Marjorie Rock is working in the Artist ' s Supply department in Macy ' s Store, New York City. Elizabeth Ryan is teaching in Willsboro, New York. John Stone is teaching in Churubusco, New York. Emory Tooly is teaching in Fisher ' s Landing, New York. Anne Thompson is working as cashier in Bauman ' s Furniture store in New York City. Richard Trombley is attending Normal School. CLASS OF 1933 Ruth Alpert is teaching fifth grade in Dannemora High School. Lillian Arthur is teaching in Wilmington, New York. Jeanette Bailey is teaching in Saranac. Jeanette Ballard Schene is teaching in Bloomingdale. Margaret Bourey is teaching in Lyon Mountain. Elizabeth Carey is teaching in Saranac. Francis Carpenter is teaching in Ellenburg Center. Mildred Carter is teaching in a rural school in Beekmantown district. Elizabeth Clifton is teaching in Hague, New York. Eleanor Cutting is teaching a rural school in Beekmantown. Vivian Davies is teaching a rural school on the Turnpike Road near Danne- mora. Genevieve Douglas is teaching in Keeseville. Jane Duffy is teaching in Chateaugay. Agnes Finnegan is a student at Plattsburg Business Institute. Eleanore Grogan is employed in an L G. A. store in Mineville. Frances Hanlon is teaching in Churubusco, New York. Frances Holland is teaching in Saranac. Charles Keedle is teaching in Saranac. Marie McCormick is teaching in a rural school near Ft. Edward, New York. Madeline Nichols is teaching in Churubusco. Christina Reed Linfoot is living in Connecticut. Mary Ryan is teaching in Churubusco. Alice Smart is teaching in a rural school in Saranac. Janet Sprague is teaching in the Bloomingdale Union School. Marjorie Stickney is teaching in a rural school in the Saranac district. Laura Taylor is attending Albany State College. Aurilla Weir is teaching in the town of Saranac. CLASS OF 1932 Margaret Brennan is teaching in the Primary Department of Dannemora High School. Roderic Buckley is teaching in Peru. Marian Call is teaching in Upper Jay, New York. Mary Finnessay is teaching in Crown Point, New York. Harold Hartwell is at home in Plattsburg. Mary Hickey is teaching in Peru. Doris King is teaching in Port Kent, New York. 94 Edward Lavigne is working for the Saranac Pulp and Paper Company. Kathleen MacAloon is teaching in a two-room school in Port Kent. Alice Pardy is teaching in Plattsburg District No. II. Elizabeth Phelps Thresler is living in South Hero, Vermont. Ralph Pombrio is teaching in Altona, New York. Margaret Quinn has a leave of absence from Keeseville High School. She has been ill. Margaret Racette Vienne is teaching in Redford. Belva Thrall is teaching in Elizabethtown. Louise Washburn is teaching in Upper Jay. Edna Wright is teaching in Vermontville, New York. CLASS OF 1931 Edith Arnold is teaching in Clintonville, New York. Margaret Brown is teaching in Pilmont, New York. Cecilia Chaszer is teaching in Congerr, New York. Kathryna Colume is head of the Commercial Department in Central School in Highland, New York. Marian Everleth is teaching in Saranac. Adelle Frasier is teaching in Lancaster, New York and is taking night-school work at the University of Buffalo where she expects to receive her B.S. in June. Eva Gamble is teaching in Painted Post, New York. Marguerite Hawley Sturdevant is teaching in Jordon, New York. Elizabeth Jones is teaching in Silver Creek, New York. Mary Kelly is teaching in Mineville, New York. Marie Kinney Sullivan is living in Plattsburg. Annis Norcross is doing secretarial work in Jordon ' s Plattsburg. Cecilia Plumley is teaching in a rural school on Rugar Street, Plattsburg. Helen Plumley Hough is teaching in Bloomingdale, New York. Ethel Relation is teaching in Richford, Vermont. Irma Roth is Mrs. St. Dennis of Speank, Long Island. Claire Senecal is teaching in Port Henry, New York. Florence Wilson is secretary to the Principal of Painted Post School. CLASS OF 1930 Patricia Adams is teaching in the Junior High School in Ausable Forks. Pearl Arthur is teaching in Lenordville, New York. Estella Carr Gibbs is living in Albany, New York. Geraldine Cordick Sayward is teaching in Willsboro, New York. Mary Daleski is teaching in a rural school in Minerva, New York. Helen Douglass is teaching in the Junior High School in Ausable Forks. Donald Downs is teaching in Chittanengo, New York. Maurice Finnigan is teaching in Franklin Academy, Malone, New York. Mary Gallagan is teaching in North Tarrytown, New York. Pauline Hall is teaching in Loon Lake, New York. Mae Heckert is teaching in Waterville, New York. Lydia Kenniston Wiles is teaching in Paul Smiths, New York. Francis Pender is teaching in Schroon Lake, New York. Winifred Purdy is teaching in Potsdam, New York. Anna Robinson is teaching in Bellecross, New York. Helen Rooney is working for John P. Myers Company. Dorothea Salomon is supervisor of Young Isreal Annex of Central School of Business and Arts in Manhattan. Curtis Saunders is in partnership with his father in Peru. Constance Signor is teaching in Harkness, New York. Mae Tecklinberg is Mrs. Tate La Fountain of Dannemora. Helen Torrance is teaching in the Junior High School in Ausable Forks. Anita Wilcott is Mrs. Irving Parsons of Saranac. CLASS OF 1929 Imogene Arthur Thayer is teaching in Warrensburg, New York. Andrew Broadwell is teaching in Commercial Department of Cadyville High School. Mabel Brower is teaching in Waterloo, New York. Hildred Call is Mrs. Pelky of Lake Placid, New York. 95 Joe Donovan is teaching in the Commercial Department of Tupper Lake High School. Bernice Giles is teaching in Capiague, Long Island. Irene Hitz is teaching in Millbrook, New York. Kay Legenhardt is teaching in Seacliff, Long Island. Edna Sargeant is now Mrs. Wallace Magoon of Ossining, New York. Harriet Spaulding is teaching in Bolton Landing, New York. George Taylor is teaching in Harrison, New York. Priscilla Williams Belmonre is teaching in the Junior High School in Ausable Forks. CLASS OF 1928 Jane Behan is teaching in a rural school in Beekmantown. Celia Bola Hickey is teaching in Keene, New York. Grace Boyd is teaching in Stillwater, New York. Margaret Canning is married and living in Dannemora. Madeline Fallon Harris is teaching in Packard Business Institute in New York City. Rose Havron is teaching in Olmstedville High School. Ester Koch Hill is living in Hastings, Nebraska. Wilhelmina Semple is teaching in Schenectady Vocational High School. Ethel Stafford Van Tassel is living in Mount Vernon, New York. CLASS OF 1927 Al Burington is teaching in Poughkeepsie, New York. Mary Brennan is teaching first grade in Dannemora High School. Jim Collins is head of the Commercial Department and Dean of Boys at Elms- ford High School. Marie Cronin O ' Neill is living in Hawaii. Gertrude Free Turner is teaching in Hudson, New York. Grace Galvin is teaching sixth grade in Dannemora High School. Rita Harney is teaching in Keeseville. Elizabeth Lawless is teaching in Freeport, Long Island. Catherine Murray is working in the C. W. A. office in Plattsburg. Esther Signor is teaching in Arlington, New York. Vera Soheahweiss is teaching in Poughkeepsie, New York. Marian Tubbs is now Mrs. Rolland Heermance of Saugerties, New York. CLASS OF 1926 Mary Dawson is teaching in the Lake Placid Grade School. Francis Harron is teaching in the Commercial Department of Port Washing- ton High School. George Lenaghen is teaching in Rockville Center, Long Island. Gladys Roberts is teaching in Watertown, New York. Agatha Rooney is Music Supervisor in Westport, New York. Francis Pop Ryan is teaching in Packard Business Institute, New York City. Mabel Weldon is teaching in Elm Street School Plattsburg. Vivian Westcott is Principal of the Grammar School in Purchase, New York. CLASS OF 1925 Anne Garvey Duquette is working in the office of the O ' Connell Brothers in Plattsburg. Lula Finnegan is teaching in the intermediate grades in Westbury, Long Island. Katherine Phillips is now Mrs. Ostrander of Plattsburg. Harold Stratton is in the Commercial Department in Pelham, New York. CLASS OF 1924 Michael Brennan is Assistant Principal of Lynbrook High School in Lynbrook, Long Island. Leah Chapman is teaching first grade in Shelter Island, New York. CLASS OF 1923 Anna Finnel is teaching in the Flander ' s School in Malone, New York. Ursula Hanlon is teaching in Dannemora. Bernard Lavigne is Principal of an elementary school in Montclair, New Jersey. 96 FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT exercises commencement May 31 -June 10, 1935 Junior Prom Friday, May 31—9 P. M. NORMAL SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Senior Reception to Faculty Monday, June 3 — 6:30 P. M. NORMAL SCHOOL CAFETERIA Moving-up Day Thursday, June 6 — 2 P. M. NORMAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Senior Ball Thursday, June 6—9 P. M. NORMAL SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Class Day Exercises Friday, June 7—2 P. M. NORMAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Reception to Parents Friday, June 7 — 4 P. M. NORMAL SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Alumni Banquet Saturday, June 8—6:30 P. M. NORMAL SCHOOL CAFETERIA Baccalaureate Service Sunday, June 9 — 8 P. M. NORMAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Board of Visitors Meeting Monday, June 10—9:30 A. M. principal ' s office Commencement Monday, June 10 — 10:30 A. M. NORMAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday Morning, june 10 — 10:30 A. M. Processional . . . Coronation March (from La Prophete-Meyerbeer) Normal School Orchestra Invocation The Rev. T. Walter Cleary Greetings Doctor Charles C. Ward Valedictory John Manley McKenney Selection Valse Triste Sibelius Normal School Orchestra Commencement Address Democracy and School Support Doctor Alfred D. Simpson Assistant Commissioner State Educational Finance Division Piano Solo Hungarian Rhapsody (Number 12) by Liszt Miss Marion Walton Awarding of Diplomas The Hon. Wallace E. Pierce President Local Board of Visitors Benediction The Rev. Raymond H. Edwards Recessional Pomp and Chivalry Roberts Normal School Orchestra 97 1. Trial for Seniors. 2. She was bashful. 3. Normal Court gang. 4. Daughter. 5. What again! 6. Summer Schoolers. 7. Oscar to the right. 8. Frosh Assembly. 9. Bone Crusher Carter. 10. Sunning myself. 11. Moon shines. 12. Stand erect. 13. Playful. 14. Continued from No. 1. APPRECIATION TO ADVERTISERS The Cardinal Staff takes this opportunity to express its gratitude to the merchants listed below whose advertisements on our new bulletin board have aided us in the production of this book. A. H. Marshall Smith Bros. Bolles Garage C. A. Lockrow Champlain Valley Savings Hitchcock ' s Pharmacy and Loan Assn. Shubert ' s Jaques Lapham Groceries Larios Fit Rite Shop Normal Court Arnold ' s Book Store O ' Neils ' Funeral Parlors Merrit ' s Shoe Store Sharrons ' , Inc. Jennett ' s Shop Nook Spiegals ' Ostrander Beauty Shoppe The Maples Wolfe ' s Shoe Store Austins ' , Inc. W. G. Wilcox and Son Beemers ' Guibord and Hapgood Bouyea Baking Co. S. A. Freeman, Inc. Candyland E. Brown Harry M. Cooke G. and G. Garage Dock and Coal Co. Plattsburg Dairy Co. M. D. L. Stanton, Inc. Carroll ' s Furniture The Gas and Electric Co. Oliver Lumber Co. Gordon Boot Shop Witherill Hotel Harry Booth Dodge and Frazier Mannix Shoppe C. E. Ward McGaulley ' s Bakery A. Mason and Son Inc. Merkels ' Bragg Bros. Plattsburg Shoe Hospital Cumberland Hotel Public Market V. Boire F. B. Sanborn Tyler and Brown Savage Studio Robinson Printery Sherman ' s Nash Super Servi ce Scheiers ' The Smart Shoppe Socony Vacuum Co. Lavin Confectionary Strand Theatre A. Ryan Ouimette Specialty Shoppe Atwater ' s Child ' s Insurance Agency K. H. Grant Optometrist Champlain Florists O. T. Larkin Clinton Diner Dr. Orville F. Narreau Spear Bros. T. Crooke Stackpole Shoes F. H. Anderson E. S. Mason Inc. Martin and Pettis Conners ' Pharmacy 99 AUTOGRAPHS The DuBois Press College Annual Builders Rochester, N. Y.