Copyright 19)6 ANN B. FLYNN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HAROLD FAYETTE BUSINESS MA NAG I R Pi ai rsiiLRG Norm a i S ih oi i hum thi Air THE 1936 CARDINAL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL PLATTSBURG, NEW YORK STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE hxttsbu soa new yo k FOREWORD ITH the passing of Time comes Change. At Plattsburg in the last three years the been synonymous with steady forward Progress. May this Cardinal keep fresh in your minds the Administration, the Classes, Fraternities, Activities, and the Community life centered about Plattsburg State Normal School. flight of Time and the coming of Change have DEDICATION The Senior Class of Plattsburg State Normal School honors JOHN H. RUSTERHOLTZ its worthy Class Advisor. hi gratitude for what he is, and what he has done, the Class of 1956 respectfully dedicates this vol 11 me of the CARDINAL to him. THE PHILOSOPHER (Life is the ace at the bottom of the deck. If Man gets a chance, he sneaks it into the game and wins the pot. if he don ' t he plays it last when there ain ' t no stakes And Death holds a straight-flush.) Life is rotten, I says to old Jim. Now, son, that ain ' t no way to begin A day that warms your bed With its hummin ' beauty, and sets your head Whirlin ' like a water wheel Churnin diamonds, prettier than a creel Full of fresh-caught trout. I doubt very much if your mind ' s yet ripe. Jim stopped and smiled, then lighted his pipe. (If the chance don ' t come early, Man just exists. He lives when he plays the Ace. But Hell There ain ' t nothin ' then to win. Besides he loses.) Was I to tell you that God made that tree For me to chop down and break over my knee For firewood, so I could fry bacon ' cause I like its smell, ' For being drunk, ' you ' d say, ' he ' s doin ' mighty well. ' Now, son, that ' s exactly the way you sound When you say what you did, and look all around To fight the first fellow that says you ' re wrong. Certainly a fire would never burn very strong If there weren ' t no wood to feed to its flames. Well, Life is like that, and HOl what you claim. ' Cause Life is dead until it ' s used by us! ' Tain ' t LIFE that ' s rotten. Not a bit. It ' s YOU — who just can ' t make it fit. LIFE IS rotten. It ' s ROTTEN, I screamed. I.VON. APPRECIATION To MR. ALFRED L. DIEBOLT whose generous assistance and wise counsel have contributed much to the publication of this year ' s edition of the CARDINAL, the Class of 1936 expresses this acknowledgment of appreciation. A TIME TO KEEP Stand on the highest step of peace. Lean on your quiet contentment. Sleep the static sleep of men Whose lives have lost the chase, Whose waking hours are walking dreams. Whose eyes have lost their lustre. Clasp your blossomed flower of calm; Let not a petal drop; Lest all your smugness be confound. And you, yourself, are lost But leave— oh, leave to me The half spent bud of a youthful v ision. And this shall be my time to keep The changing mood of a windy day, A time to laugh, and a time to cry, A time to question established truth, And questioning — find no answer. Give me the long, impatient stride of youth, And take your chains away, I ' ll be not fettered, nor jailed, nor bound. By the Christian God of Peace. I ' ll live with my pagan gods of unrest. With Chaos and Whirl and Confusion. And when I reach, for reach I will, The highest step of peace, And when I discard, for that I must. My kindred gods of unrest, I ' ll take your God, but look back with a sigh And balance my gains with my losses, I ' ll find what your God of Peace must give, And finding, reach the conclusion: Chaos and Whirl are the gods of life, And the God of Peace is Death. Leona Sanschacrin. 3n jilemortam memory of MISS ERMINA WHITLEY whose patience and guidance gained for her the esteem of her boy and girl associates, and whose love and sacrifice will always live in the hearts of those who knew her. c 7n. Im.LHu 1 INEVITABLE REPLY Let feather-light rains powder your face, Moon-lit ripples be your only lace, Wat e-whitening winds your hair ' s fine comb, Anil the silent forest your changing home. Let pearl-fingered dawn jewel your throat, Dusk-bird ' s singing be your organ ' s note. Dream -siliered dew your head ' s clear wine, And the Evening Star your pen of time. Don Lyons. E, the Class of 1956, are honored to be the first freshman class of the Plattsburg State Normal School to have Dr. Charles C. Ward as our loyal friend. May we take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude for three enjoyable years under his guidance. 4 ■CONTENTS BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III FRATERNITIES BOOK IV ACTIVITIES BOOK V COMMUNITY [ ' 6 ] [ 7 ] DR. CHARLES C. WARD Principal Buckncll University, B.S. Columbia Teachers College, M.A. New York University, Ph.D. MR. D. BAGSTER-COLLINS English Columbia University, A.B. Columbia Teachers College. M.A. Columbia University, Graduate Study MR. CHARLES BROWN Art Lynn, Mass., Evening School Diploma in Architecture, M assachusetts School of Art University of Utah, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. University of Utah, Graduate Study Columbia University, Graduate Study Fordham University, Graduate Study Boston University, Graduate Study MR. ALFRED DIEBOLT Social Sciences Colgate University University of Virginia University of Wisconsin L ' Univcrsite dc Strassburg Columbia University, B.S., M.A. MR. PAUL HARTMAN English Susquehanna University, A.B. Syracuse Univcrsitv, H i.. Susquehanna University, M.A. Pennsylvania University. Graduate Study MISS ELIZABETH KETCHUM Mathematics Oswego Slate Normal School Syracuse University New York University, B.S. Columbia University, Graduate Study New York University, M A. MRS. FLORENCE MILLER Education Texas State Normal George Peabody College, B.S. Scarritt College Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. [ ' 8] MR. H. OTIS NOYES History University of Maine, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Yale University, Graduate Study MR. JOHN RUSTERHOLTZ Science Pennsylvania State Normal School university of Chicago, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. New York University, Graduate Study MR. GLEN TINDALL Millie Northwestern University, A.B. Northwestern School of Music, Graduate Study Columbia University MR. ROBERT MacFARLANE Education New York State College for Teachers at Albany, B.S. Columbia University, M-A. Albany State Teachers College, Graduate Study MISS IRENE BERG Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher, Third Grade Oneonta State Normal School Chautauqua Summer School, Diploma in Music Columbia University, Graduate Study University of Washington Boston University University of Wisconsin New York University MISS CHARLOTTE E. CHASE Supervisor and Demonstration Teaeher, Second Grade Lucy Wheclock s Kindergarten School Columbia University MISS JULIA DETRAZ Demonstration and Supervisor, First Grade University of Cincinnati, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. University of Chicago Western Reserve University University of Pennsylvania, Graduate Study [  S ] MISS KATE E. HULL Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher, Sixth Grade Plattsburg Stat; Normal School DR. SILAS ROREM Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher, Eighth Grade Morningside College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. New York University, Ph.D. MISS MARGARET M. SIBLEY Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher, Kindergarten Geneso Normal School Columbia University, B.S. Nursery School, Diploma MRS. RIETTA TAYLOR Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher, Fifth Grade Columbia University Teachers College, M.A. Oklahoma City University, B.S. Oklahoma University, M.S. MR. WALTER TAYLOR Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher, Seventh Grade New Palt State Normal School Columbia University, B.S., M.A., Graduate Study MISS LUCY TOMKINS Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher, Fourth Grade Cornell University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. DR. A. G. PETERSON Education Michigan State Agricultural College Michigan State Teachers College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. MRS. OLLIE H. AMSDEN Applied Arts Plattsburg State Normal School Columbia University, B.S. St. Lawrence University, Graduate Study [20] MISS ELIZABETH M. COLE Assistant Critic, First Grade New York University, School of Education, U.S. MISS MARIAN A CALL Director of Cafeteria Cornell University. U.S. MISS LOUISE HOXIE Librarian Wellesley College. A.B. Simmons College, U.S. MISS JUNE E. LEWIS Science ami Geography Alma College Western State Teachers College. A.B. Columbia University. M.A., Graduate Study MISS MARGARET A. McLAUGHLIN Clerk MISS ANNE F. POPE Health and Physical Education Cornell University University of Tennessee. B.A. American College of Physical Education. B.P.E. University of Wisconsin, Graduate Study Columbia University. M.A. Randolph-Macon College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Vanderbili University, Graduate Study University of Virginia, Graduate Study Diploma for Superintendent of Schools MISS JANET L. SNYDER Principal ' s Secretary MR. F. OSGOOD SMITH Education Simmons College, B.S. Syracuse University Third row. Loncrsan, Cronin. W. Thompson, Soper, Ci. Thompson, Foley, Conway. Drown. Mltott, Sargcam Second rim: Coleman, Calhoun, Dull-in, Ho ire, H. Carpenter, Cromie, Flynn, Sweet, Gregory. Brown, Hurke r r« rod : Mr. Dieboli. Mrs. Miller. Lyons. Shuberi, Spence, Miss Pope. Mr. TinJall HOUSE OF DELEGATES President Harold Shubert Vice-President Julius Spence Secretary Donald Lyons The system of student government recently instituted here is pl.inned to give prospec- tive teachers an understanding of and a participation in democratic living. In order to set the plan in operation, all student organizations were grouped under the department in whose Held their activities chiefly lay, such as English, music, education, science, art and physical education. A 1 louse nl Delegates composed of twenty-seven members was then chosen in the following manner: one or more representatives was elected from each department in proportion to the number and size of the organized groups in that department. In addi- tion four Seniors, two Juniors, and one Freshman were elected by their respective classes; and two Seniors, two Juniors and two Freshmen were appointed by the faculty. Flerc- after the Freshmen will not be represented until after the first quarter. The House of Delegates is a policy-forming body, serving as a clearing house for all problems which may require the formulation of rules or regulations for solution. Action taken by the House of Delegates is referred to the Student Congress. Geraldine Jabaut. [ ] StanJinx: Murray, Loncrgan, burke. Foley, Matott, Sopcr, Cronin, Brown, Sargcant, Carpenter Si Hug: Mr . Miller, Mr. Diebolt, Lyons, Shubert, Spence, Mr. Tindall, Miss Pope STUDENT CONGRESS The Student Congress is composed of ten members .ind two alternates, elected from the House of Delegates by the members of the House. The members of the Congress, as in the House, are elected for three years, and may be re-elected. The first meeting of the Congress was held on December 2, 1935, and from that date to the present the Student Congress has been the supreme governing body among students of Plattsburg Normal. The Congress is divided into three committees of three each, with the Congress presi- dent acting as chairman of each committee. These arc the Assembly Program, Social and Student Council Committees. The functions of each are quite evident from the division names. Some of the results of work done by the Congress for its first year are: The planning of a bookshop for the sale and purchasing of all second-hand text- books required among the students. The establishing and enforcing of a set of rules for the use of the building. The recommending to various organizations ways by which dues could be obtained. This recommendation produced results. The setting up of a plan for next year for the limitation of student activities based on a point system. The allocation of student money for the year 1936-37. The raising of student fees to S10 a semester, from which the payment of students ' class dues and publication will be taken. Organizing its forces in May of 1936 for next year, the Student Congress closed the first year of its existence with a feeling of well-earned satisfaction. [ 3 ] Stati. hix: Shubcrt, Maroon, Payette Sitting: Mr. Rustcrholir, Buckley SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - Edgar Buckley Vice-President Harold Fayette Secretary Joyce Magoon Treasurer Harold Shubirt Faculty Advisor Mr. John Rusterholtz Class Colors Maroon and Sii vi k Class Motto Out or school life into life ' s school. Class Flower Red Rose [ S I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One of the largest classes to enter the Normal School — one hundred all told — arrived on the campus in September, 193 J. and held sway for a week, attending recep- tions and becoming acquainted with the upperclassmen. Each class seems to be first in something and we are proud to be the first class to greet Doctor Ward, our new principal, who also joined us in this merry week — one which will long be remembered. An enthusiastic class election was held with intense rivalry. Edgar Buckley was elected president; June Gettys, vice-president; Joyce Magoon, secretary; and Harold Shubert, treasurer. Mr. John Rusterholtz accepted the position as our faculty advisor. With our colors maroon and silver and the motto Out of School Life into Life ' s School, we started our three years ' journey through P. S. N. S. Assembly programs, club activities and social life, brought to a climax in our Mid- year Hop, proved our class to be both talented and ambitious. Class Day, with its solemnity, came all too soon and we entered the ranks of Juniors. Fall, 1934 — again a week of festivities — this time we were the ones to welcome our new Freshman classmates. Edgar Buckley was again chosen as our chief with Harold Fayette as vice-president. Our other two officers were reelected. In the absence of Mr. Rusterholtz, who took a year ' s leave of absence for additional graduate study, Mr. Charles Knehr was chosen as our advisor. Under his capable guidance we enjoyed a successful year. Our class was again in the ranks of first, being the first to do Junior practice teaching in our Training School. We were justly proud and thankful for this oppor- tunity- We were last in but one phase of our Normal School days — being the last class to follow the course of the old curriculum. Another year closed with a most successful Junior Prom and many regrets at bidding farewell to our Senior classmates. Seniors — and this fall brought the return of Professor Rusterholtz, who again resumed the responsibilities of our advisor. Our largest undertaking was the production of this, our Cardinal. Ann Flynn was chosen editor-in-chief with Harold Fayette as business manager. Practice teaching and cadet work were foremost in our thoughts. Our off-campus experiences were both valuable and enjoyable. Always striving to do our best, we made an enviable record in the field. Plans for Class Day, Senior Ball and graduation are well under way and with these we will bid farewell to our alma mater and step forth into our chosen profession. In parting, we wish to thank our teachers and classmates for all the pleasures and benefits derived from our association of the past three years. Frances Haley. FULLER B. ALLEN PLATTSBURG, N. Y. I like u vrk; it fascinates me. I can xit ami look at it for hours Men ' s Glee Club, i, 2; Orchestra, i, 2, 3; Lamron, i, 1, 3 Rural Club, 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Club, r, 2, 3; Chairman, Fresh man Assembly Committee; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Toasters, 2, 3 A-.tronomers ' Club, 3; Model School Orchestra, 3. ANN L. ALPF.RT DA N N I.MORA , N. Y. ' Tis not a lisp or eye, ue hcauty t all. Hut the joint force an J full result of all. Rural Club, 2; Clionian Sorority, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2 President, 3; Inierfritcrnity Council, 2; Hiking Club, 2 MRS. ELSIE M. ARCHAMBAULT PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Kiimt IcJ Rr coma, bhl uitJom iinRers. FANNY B. ARTHUR PERU, N. Y. Common sense is not so common. Rural Club, 2, 3; Chorus, 2. r 7] HELEN M. BAIN ARGYLL, N. V. I think, there fore. I am. Hikin s Club. a: Camera Club, a. JULIA BARNARD CROWN POINT, N. T. Coul J well the soul to rune, or khullt soft Jeiire. Mixed Chorus, i; Glee Club, i; Lower Primary Club, 2 Hikins Club. a; Rural Club, a; Fellow Teacher. J. MARION A. BASSETT CAI1VVILLE, N. Y. To luHW hou to hide one ' t ability i ureal skill. Rural Club. I, a; Motto Committee, i; Camera Club, a Hikins Club, a; Girls Glee Club, a. RITA M. BERO MA LONE, N. v. Hou near to good is uhal is fair! Rural Club, }. [  8 ] MARJORIE M. BOIRE (K.DI.NM1UHG, N. Y. AH mm be 111 earnest in a world like ours. (tin lul . i; Mid-year Hall Cummiiicc. i; Lower Primary Club, a; Rural Club. BEU1.AH L. BOLLES PI.ATTSBUKG, N. Y. Her iniee it as like the toiee the stars II- I uhen they MMg lonether. Girll ' Glee Club, I. a, 3. ISABEL P. BOYER ELLENBUKG, N. Y. Of eiery noble uork the lilenl part is besl. Of all expression ibal which cannot be expressctt. Volleyball, ij Hiking Club, a; Girls ' Glee Club. a. EVELYN G. BR ICE AMSTI RIM M , N. V. Be merry if you are wise. [ 9] V. RITA BRODERICK ELLENBIRG Dl POT, N. Y. for she ua ju t the quiet kind U A«ir nature inter tariet. OirU ' Glee Club, i, z. DOROTHY E. BROWN SARA S AC LAM., N. V. S uteet nimpuhinn . .. A ; mmii h,. Student Prints, Associate Kdiior, i; Girls ' Glee Club, Secre- tary, ■; Code of Kthics Committee, Chairman, i ; Rural Club, 1, 2, j; Alpha Kappa Phi. Chorister. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Lower Primary Club, 2; Hiking Club, 2; Cardinal Stall, Music Kdiior, 3; House of Dele- gates, 3; Student Congress, 3; Kastern States Convention, 3; Assembly Committee, 3. EDGAR M. BUCKLEY PI Kt, S. Y. . great man h made i of ifiialitiet that meet or make great occasions. Class President, 1, 3, 3; Rural Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; D. T. X„ i v 2, j; Men ' s Club, 1, 2. President. 3; Student Cong res . KI.I-AXOR M. HL ' RKi: ROL ' SI 5 POINT, N. Y. Her air, her maimers, all u ho sau admired; Courteous, though toy, and gentle though retired. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Rural Club, 1, 2, 3; Eastern States Convention, 2; Art Club, 2; Toasters, 2, 3; Lower Primary Club, 2; House of Delegates, 3; Student Congress, 3; Stu- dent Council, 3; Cardinal Staff. Assistant Advertising Man- ager, y [30] ROSAMOND G. CANNING SARANAC, N. Y. And her yes, once aiJ to you. Shall he c for cicrmore. Rural Club, i; .i-H Club, i; Lamron, J. C. MAE CARPENTER GRANVILLE, N. Y. O thh learning, uhjt a thing it ii. Camera Club. }; Rural Club, 3; Astronomers - Club, |; House of Delegates Alternate, . DOROTHY E. CARPKNTER HARRVUk. IOIO. Sweet jooJ of twetily wtttrtd knouleJxe. Harkss.ck College. A.B. D. MAUDE CARPENTER GRANVILLE, N. Y. In bintks. or uork, or healthful pi try. Rural Club. }| Home of Delegates, j; Astronomers ' Club, j, Secretary, j; Camera Club. Secretary, j. [ } ' ] BEATRICE V. CARTER SARA SAC, N. t, Belter to urar out than to rust out. Rural Club, i, i, ; Hiking Club, i; Camera Club, s; 4-H Club, Secretary, 2. REGINALD B. CARTER SAHANAC, N. Y. AnJ ■ittlng, never Jour. Freshman Bill Committer. Ij Intra-niural Basketball, 2; Swimming Team. 2; Parnassian Club, 2, ; Boys ' Club, I, 2. |; Rural Club, I, 2. ; Lamron Club, 1, 2; Astronomers ' Club. Vice-President, 5: D. T. X., ); House oi Delegates, i; To; tcrs Club, }; Fellow Teacher, J. DOROTHY L. CHURCH Ol.MSTEDVILLE, N. Y. Nolbtnx it Impossible to hsdntlry. ' Rural Club. 2; Glee Club, 2. M. HILDA COLEMAN mu, n. y. Srier iillc a moment, but thrifty and thounhtfiil of othrrs. Chorus, j; Lamron, j: Astronomers ' Club, j; House of Dele- gate ! 3- [ 3 ] ELIZABETH L. COLLIGAN PLATTABURG, N. Y. A%i mil not ttitlnr her, nor cm to in lalt brr infinite tariffy. Glee Club, i, i; Rural Club, i, a; Lower Primary Club, i; Chairman, Mid-year Music Committee, i; Alpha Kappa Phi, j, , President, ; Junior Prom Committee, 2; Toasters Club, ; Rin ; and Pin Committee; Invitation Committee, }. ELEANOR COOPY PIAIISBURG, N. Y. A lit It- itomente nou anJ then h relhbeJ by tin 4 be t of men. Rural Club, i, a; Glee Club, i, i; Lower Primary Club, i; Alpha Kappa Phi, i. :. J, Vice-President, a. JAMES J. CRONIN PLATTSBURG, N. Y. U batet rr be JiJ, ujs done uilh to miieb ttUt, In him alone ' ma natural to pleate. Men , Club. 1, a. }J Rural Club, i ; D. T. X.. i. i. 3, Treas- urer, 2; Men ' s Glee Club, 1; Dramatic Club. 1, a, J, Vice- President, Kastcrn Slates Convention, 1; Social Commit- tee, 1; Intcrfratcrnity Council. President, Cardinai StarT. Photography Editor, j; House of Delegates. J; Student Congress, j; Fellow Teachers, j: Chairman. Senior Ball. t. ALBA R. CUBIT FLLENBURG CENTER, N. Y. Tbc thing that goei the failheil InuaiJ making life unilh u bile. That eoitt the leait, anJ 1 V1 the mo l, it mi a pleaiant tniile. Girls - Glee Club, 1. a; Rural Club, 1. Hiking Club, 2; Volleyball Team, Captain, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Cardinai Start. Assistant Literary Editor, J; Senior Ball Committee. ). [33 ] HELEN M. DAY PLAtTSBLKO, N. V. DeeJs, not Nw Art Club, a; Lower Primary Club. Treasurer, a; Chorus, a Volleyball, i ; Alpha Delta, i, a, 3. Secretary, a, 3; Inter fraternity Council, 3; Astronomers - Club, 3. MARY A. DELANEY PLATT5BURG, N. V. Hou the Mb brightens: Hou the ilyle refines. Business MaiMgcr, SluJent Prints, 1; Clio, 1, a. 3. Presi dent, 3; Rural Club, 1, a; Camera Club, a; Lamron 1; Inter fraternity Council, 3; Astronomers ' Club, 3. THERESA M. DRINKWINE U ll.l SBORO, N. Y. Not much talk — . xreaf sueet silence. Rural Club, i, z, j; Hiking Club, 2; Lower Primary Club, 1 Parnassian Club, 1, 1, , President, 1; Alpha Delta Sorority, j. PEARL DROWN ELLEXBURG DE POT, N. Y. Bright at the sun her eyes the gazers ttrike, Am, like the sun, they shine on all alike. Rural Club, 2, j; Class Motto Committee, 1; Hiking Club, 2 [34] BLANCHE DUMAS CHATKAUGAY, N. V. Delta Sorority. ' } ; Corresponding Editor, 1 t. GLADYS C. DUNKLEE SILVER BAY, N. Y. Well-tuned silence halh more eloi uence than speech. An Club, i; Rural Club, 2, 3; Alpha Delta, 1, j; Corre- sponding Secretary, z. MARION F. ESTES K I I N I , N. Y. Saying tbingl that tboulJ be uiJ. anJ ihingi on u bub silenre iboiilJ be kept. Rural Club. i. 2, 3; 4-H Club, Vice-President. 2; Camera Club. 3. HAROLD D. FAYETTE DAXNKMORA, N . Y. The bum thai follout intrlltet tail achiete. Rural Club, 1, a, 3; Men ' s Club, 1. 2, 3; D. T. X., i, 3; Toasters Club, 2, 3; Class Vice-President, 2, 3; CARDINAL StarT, Business Manager. [iS] ANN 15. I LYNN lloosic K FALLS, N. Y. Wearing all that u eight of learning, lightly like a flout r. Editor-in-Chief, Cardinal, 5; Alpha Kappa Phi, 2, 3, Secre- tary, 2; President, 3; Rural Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; House of Delegates. 3; l.amron, 2. 3; Chairman, Junior Prom Program Committee, 2: Interfraternity Council, 5; Artists Ball, 2; Eastern States Convention Delegate, J. ELEANOR L. FOY l ' l nr. N. Y. Whateier it uorlh doing at all 11 uorlh doing uell. Alpha Kappa Phi, 1. 2, 3, secretary, 1: Art Club, 2; Rural Club, 2; Lower Primary Club, 2; Chorus, 2; Cardinal Start, Assistant Art Editor. CRESSON GAINES MOOIRS, N. Y. Hi- )ull of baihfulneu and truth, Imed ninth, hoped little, and desired naught. Men ' s Club, 1, 2, 3; Camera Club, 2. HAROLD GAINES MOOI KS, X. Y. foruarJ and frolic tf ri - «« there. The M ill to Jo, the wul to Jare. Men ' s Club, I, 2, 3; Lamron, 1; Men ' s Glee Club, 1; Rural Club, 2; Intra-mural Basketball, 2. [36] CATHERINE M. GENAC PLAITSHLRG, N. Y. Great is limit tni mighty ahoie all things. Glee Club, I; Rural Club, a, j: Mixed Chorus, r; Parnassian Club, a, j; Lamron, ; JUNE M. GETTYS KOL ' Sl S POINT, N. Y. A f ' trfiut uumaii, nobly pl ' inncJ To uarm, fa tomfort jhJ lomiiunJ. Class Vice-President, i; Chairman, Clan Assembly Commit- tee, I, 2; Mid-year Program Committee, Chairman, 1; Alpha Kappa Phi, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Pledge Secretary, 2; Gazelle Editor, 2; Critic, 3; Assembly Program Committee, 2; Imer- fraternity Council, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3; Girls Glee Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2; Lamron, 1; Chairman, Mem- bership Committee, 1; Rural Club, 2, 3; Cardinal Staff, Assistant Kditor-in-Chicf ; Senior Faculty Reception Com- mittee; Fellow Teacher. EDITH GOLDMAN PLATTSBURG, N. Y. am not of that leather to shake off my frienj u hen he must neeJ me. Volleyball, i ; Lower Primary Club. a. FRANCES E. HALEY PI ATTSBURG, N. Y. Grace uat in all her steps, heaien in her eye. In eiery gesture Jignity anJ lute Agonian i, a, J, Secretary, i. Financial Secretary, a, Presi- rent, }; Lamron Club, i, a. j, Vice-President, a, Presi- dent. 3; Glee Club. i. Secretary, ■; Rural Club, i, a, j; Social Committee, i, a; Chairman, Agonian Assembly Com- mittee, a; Chairman, Jewelry Committee, j: Cardinal Starf. Advertising Manager, j. [37] JULIA K. HATHAWAY V ILLSDORO, N. Y. Dark eyes — eternal soul of pride ' . Deep life in all that n true I Decoration Committee, Mid-year Hop, i; Hiking Club, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 2; Decoration Committee, Christ- mas Party. CATHERINE E. HAY GREENWICH, N. Y. Tbcy uho are pleased themseices must aluays please. Class Mono Committee. I] Alpha Delia Sorority, I, a, J, Vice-President, a. President, 3; Assembly Program Commit- tee, 1, a; Rural Club, a, 5; Hiking Club, a; SluJcnl Prints, I, a: Interfraternity Council, }, Secretary, j; House Presi- dent, 3. PHILIP L. HEALEY DANXEMORA, N. V. Rut a merrier man. Within the limit of becoming mirth, I neier spent an hour ' s talk uithal. Rural Club, 1, a, }; D. T. X., a, 3; Men ' s Club, 1, a, 3. CLARICE J. HICKEY IH.ATTSBURG, N. V. Fortune truly helps those uho are of good judgment. Girls ' Glee Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Art Club, a; Lower Primary Club, a; Alpha Delta Sorority, 3. [ 38 ] ELIZABETH HOURIHAN NORWOOD, N. V. Graduated January. 19J6. CLYDE HOWARD Pl.ATTABL ' RG, N. V. Content thyself to be obscurely Rood. Men ' s Club, I, i t 3; D. T. X., 1, 2. 3. ELIZABETH M. HUNT i ' L ATTSBUKG, N. Y. A fact uifh gladness oierspreaJ; Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Dramatic Club, 1; Clionian Sorority, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 2, President, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; Fellow Teacher, 3. MARGARET T. JARVIS PHU, N. Y. .My tongue within my lips rein; tor u ho talks much must talk in t.ini. Rural Club. 1, 2; Lower Primary Club. 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee, 2; Camera Club, 2. 1 39] CHARITY ADCOCK JOHNSON I-LATTSBURG, N. Y. Gfntft of ipftcb, beneficent of minJ. Alpha Delta, l| - • ; Chorister, i. Vice-President. Record- ing Secretary, j; Girls ' Glee Club, i; Mixed Chorus, i; Art Club, i; Junior Prom Reception Committee; Cardinal Staff. Assistant Art Editor. DOROTHY V. JUCKETT MIDDLI GRANVILLE, N. Y. The face the inJcx of the filling minJ. Glee Club, z: Alpha Delta, a. 3. MARY MAE KAVANAGH CHATEAUGAY, N. Y. The mirror of all 1 ' oiirfesy. Rural Club. z; Mixed Chorus, z. DORIS M. KENNEDY PLATTSBCJRG, Hi Y. The riling bhitbes ubicb her check o ' cr-sprcaJ, Are opening rotes in the lily ' i bed. Av.onian Sorority, 1, z, J, Guard, 1, Recording Secretary, z; Gazette Editor. 1; Refreshment Committee, Mid-year Ball. 1; Chairman. Ring and Pin Committee, 5; Fellow Teacher. [40] SIADILIM KIWI I ARGYLE, N. Y. Semiblt people finJ nothing useless. Camera Club. z: Hiking Club, z. LEO H. LaVARXW AY DANNtMOKA, N. Y. All only book Were uoman ' s looks. And folly ' s nil they ' re aught me. Rural Club, i, ;, j; Men 1 ! Club, i, i, ); Vollcvball. I, 2; D. T. X., 2, Ji Basketball, 3. MILDRED E. LEMIEUX PLATTSBURG, N. Y. A still small toiee. Mixed Chorus. 1. a; Girls Glee Club. 1; Alpha Delia, a, 3, Social Secretary, a, i, Treasurer, 3; Art Club, 2; Rural Club. a. DOROTHY A. LOBDELL SARANAC, N. Y. A sense of jus ice is a noble fancy. Alpha Delta, 1. a, 3: Chairman of the Alpha Delta Assembly Program, 2; Rural Club, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, z. U« ] HENRY M. LUB1N 1-1 Ml Mil k(., N. V. m a maxim, that those In u horn etvryboJy alloits the ieeond plait ' halt ' an undoubted title to the first. Lamron, I, z, ; Student Prints, i, z, 3, Editor, a; D, T. X., ■• i. ; Managing Editor of Tower, jj An Club, i; Student Council, 1; Parnassian Club, 2, 3. President, a; Toasters Club, 2, i; Men ' s Club, 1, 2, 3; lntcrf raternity Council. 3. ANNA MARIE LYONS PLAnSBURG, N. Y. To ibuic ubo kMU thee not, ho uorji can paint; And thou ubo hunt ibtt, kmon all wordi an- jmnt. Rural Club. i. a. i; Student Prints, i; Lower Primary Club, a; Chorus, a; Hiking Club, a. JOYCE E. MAGOON PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Thou- xraicflll acts. Those thousand JeCtHCttS that daily flou . from •; brr WOfdl an J actions. Class Secretary, i. a, ){ Agonian Sorority, I, a, 3. Vice- President, j, Financial Secretary, a. Historian, t. Guard. 1; Chorister. I| Rural Club, i, a; Chorus, a; Chairman of Reception Committee for Mid-year Ball, i; Chairman of Invitation Committee for Christmas Party, i; Agonian As- sembly Program, a; CARDINAL Staff, Assistant Literary Editors )• ERNESTINE L. MARKHAM TURIN, N. Y. Lou; gurgling laughter, as tueel At the tuallou ' s sunn i ' tbr South. Student Council, I, a; Lamron. i; Hid Committee. Mid-year Ball, i; Lower Primary Club, a; Hiking Club, a; Agonian Sorority, a. ), President. J, Pledge Committee. ; Fellow Teacher. . [ 4 1 VIRGINIA MARSH PLATTSBL ' RG, N. Y. Who knout iwlhinn hase, I « j i iiiitbinx k nou ii. Rural Club. i. a. ; Mixed Ciiorus, a; Art Club, i; Camera Club, a; Treasurer, a; Alpha Delta, a. 5. Treasurer, 3, DOROTHY MARSHALL tORE T, N. V. is Rwnt to lengthen to the last a sunny mooJ. Rural Club, i, a; Agonian Sorority, 2, j; Christmas Party Committee. Fellow Teacher, j. BARBARA C. MARY PI ATTSBURC, N. Y. Com ci idt ion i the laboratory anJ workshop of the tuifcnt, Lower Primary Club, 1, a; Agonian Sorority, 1, 2, y, Hcta Sigma, 2; Toasters Club, j; Press Club, Associate I ditor. 3; Astronomers ' Club, j. KATRINA MASON PERU. N. Y. A pleasing couutenamt is no slight aJiantagv. Agonian Sorority, 1. 2, j. Convention Delegate, 2; Rural Club, 2, 3; Art Club, Vice-President, 2 ' , Lower Primary Club, 2; Chorus, 2; Cariunal Staff, Assistant Art Kditor. [43 ] HOWARD A. MATOTT CHAZY, N. V. ContiJer that I UboreJ not for myself only but for ill Ibrm that teek learning;. Men ' s GlccClub, i; Men - . Club. i. s. Secretary, 1; D. T. X., 1, - . ), Historian, }j Rural Club. 1, 2, 3; An Club. 3; Stu- dent Congress, j; House of Delegates, 3; Fellow Teacher, 3. GRACE E. McAULII I E Wll I SUDBO, X. V. Silence h ibe Mother of Truth. Hiking Club. 2; Glee Club. 2; Camera Club, a; Hot Lunch Club. 2; Invitation Committee. Freshman Dance, 1. MRS. IRENE B. MOOERS PLATTSBURC, N. V. Eirtb ' i noblest ; .? — a unman pcrfecteJ. Junior Representative to Cardinal Staff, 2; Rural Club. 3; Art Club. Secretary, 3; House of Delegates, }. EVELYN E. MULLEN WEST CHAZY, N. V. Thy loiee is like a eelestial nieloJy. Agonian Sorority, 1, 2, 3, Guard, 1; Chorister, 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club. 1; Freshman Party Program. 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Lamron, 2, 3; Rural Club. 2. 3; Lower Primary Club, 2; Junior Assembly Program Committee, 2. [44] FRANCES M. MURRAY CADYVIUJE, N. Y. Ami I uill i ' aft urc your minis uilh suet ' noit ' lly. Rural Club, i, i Orchestra, i, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Lower Primary Club, 2; Cardinal Staff, Art Editor; Fellow Teacher, 3. HILDA M. MURRAY . 101 Mill, N, V. A lovely ltdy t ffitwtented in li%bt from bet on « beauty. Glee Club, 1; Dramatic Club, i; Rural Club, i, 2, 3; Student Congress, j; House of Delegates, jj Fellow Teacher, j. BERNARD W. O ' CONNELL CAUYVILLE, N. Y. W ' if it ibf alt 0 com fruition, not tbe fooJ. Men ' s Club, 2, 3; D. T. X., 2, 3; Lamron, 2, 3; Student Vrinh, 1, 2. Assistant Business Manager, 1. Business Man- ager, 2; Press Club. 3, Managing Editor; vy Oration; Fellow Teacher, 3. MAIU.ARI T M. O ' C ON NOR MOIRA, S. Y. Man has bis mil — but unman has her way Rural Club, i, 2, 3; Lamron, i, Parnassian Club, 2, 3, President, 3; Lower Primary Club, 2; Agonian Sorority, 2, 3; Critic, 2, Vice-President, 3; Chairman of Junior Prom Music Committee. [45] HELEN F. O ' M II CHBHUBUSCOi N. V. A RtmJ Jhpniiliun I fur prefer to RolJ. Rural Club, i, a; Clionian Sorority, i. i. ), Convocation Delegite, a. Vice-Praident, 3, President, j; Lower Primary Club. a. MYRA PALMER PLATTSBL ' RG, N. Y. Silence sweeter 11 than ipeccb. Glee Club. 1. a; Alpha Delta Sorority, i. a. }; Mixed Chorus Ij Lower Primary Club, i: Rural Club, i; Camera Club, a. GLADYS E. PARMETER CHATfcAUGAY, N. V. Devout yet cheerful, actite yet resigneJ. Alpha Kappa Phi. a. J. Critic, j; Rural Club. a; Art Club, a; Camera Club. a. ELIZABETH R. RATH BURN a inn HALL, S. V. Worth, conrjge. honor, these inJeeJ Your siiilenancc inJ birthright arc. Rural Club. j. [46] Ill UMAX Kl II I ' l.ATTSBL ' RG, N. V. A man in all the uorld ' s neu fashion planted Thai balh a mini of phrases in his brain. D. T. X., i, J, j, Vice-President, a. Treasurer, a. Presi- dent. ;,; Varsity Basketball, Captain, a. }; Rural Club, a; Men ' s Club. 1. a, J; House of Delegates, 3; Intra-mural Basketball, 1, a. 3; Cardinal Staff, Assistant Sports Editor. CHRIS REPAS PI ATTSBl ' RG, N. Y. His saying uas, liie anJ Ivt liie, D. T. X., 1, a, 3; Varsity Basketball, a; I.amron. 1; Rural Club, 1; Men ' s Club, 1, 1, j; Cardinal Staff, Sports Editor. HILDA M. RICHARDS 1 LIZABI TIITO N, S. Y. A merry bearl Joetb xnoJ like a rneJicine. Rural Club, 1, a, }j Parnassian Club, a, 3, Secretary, a. MABEL D. RILEY MURRISONVII.il, N. V. A cheerful life is it bat the muses tote, A soaring, spirit is ibeir prime Jelixbl. Rural Club. 1. a; Glee Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1. 1; Dra- matic Club, a, 3; Lower Primary Club, Treasurer, 2; Cardinal Staff, Assistant Photo Kditor; Fellow Teacher, 3. [47] BLANCHE M. ROCK MORRISON VILLE, N. Y. Lit tie sjitl is soonest mended. Rural Club, i. Glee Club, i; Limrun. j; Hiking MILDRED M. ROGERS NORTH CREEK, N. Y. A thing seriously pursue,! affords true enjaymeni Glee Club, z; Chorus, z. FRANCES V. RONDEAU Rl NSSEI Al R I M.1.5, N. V. M merry tu the Jay is lonx. Bei a Sigma, I. MARY RYAN { IIATFAL ' AY, N. Y. There no knouteJfte thai ;i not poun i 4 ] MARJORIE NELSON SABOL MIDDU r.R N Yll.LE, N. Y. Tbi ' deepest titers makv U ' a$l Jin. Rural Club, j; Astronomer ' Club. 3. ALLEN E. SARGEANT He ' ll find a uay. U. T. X., 1. 2, j; Mcn ' l Club, 1, j. ); Rural Club, i, 2; Intra-mural Volleyball and Basketball, 1, a. H. ARTHUR SEAGE CHESTER TOWN , N. V. tin heart a far from jranJ .. beaten from earth. Rural Club. ); Men ' s Club, ); Astronomers ' Club. 5. HELEN F. SEELEY stiimington, N. V. Win- to reiolie, an J patient to perform. Rural Club. 1. a. 5; Hiking Club, 1. [49 ] GORDON J. SHAW POTTIIIISVILLE, N. Y. The rule of wy life h to make butinett a filiaturt anJ pleature my butinett. D. T. X., I. a, j; Lamron, I. J. 3; Orchestra, 1. 2; Men ' s Club, ., a. Rural Club. 1. 2. j; Camera Club, 2. HAROLD B. SHUBERT PLA1T5BURG, N. V. EnJurame it the crouning quality, AnJ patleuce all the pattion of great btttll. Rural Club. 1, 2. . Treasurer, 2, President, j; D. T. X., 1, 2, j, Treasurer. ; Lamron. 1, a; SluJent Pwili. Circula- lioa Manager. 1; Class Treasurer. 1, 2. j; Delegate 10 Eastern Slates Convemion, 1; Chairman, Mid year Ball, 1; Cardinal Sural Assistant Advertising Editor, j; Student Congress. President; House of Delegates. President. |j Fellow Teacher. . EARL F. SOPER PERU, N. Y. II,- ubo knout much hat many cam. D. T. X., 1. 2. j; Camera Club, a; Varsity Basketball, a. j; House of Delegates, j; Student Congress, j; Cardinal Star!, Literary Editor. ; Eastern States Convention. }| Assembly Committee. Secretary, j; Fellow Teacher, j. JULIUS A. SPENCE DANNLMORA, N. Y. V ' hal it honorable it alto tafetl. Rural Club. 1. a. }; Men ' s Club, 1. 2, j; House of Dele- gates, j, Vice-President; Student Council. 2; Student Con- gress, j. Vice-President; Student Council Committee. 5: D. T. X., 1, a, j; Intra-mural Volleyball. 1. 2; Swimming Team, a; Chairman. Rural Club Party, a; Cardinal Staff. Assistant Manager. 5; Fellow Teacher, j. [ JO] ELLA M. STRONG  ILESBORO, N. Y. A xooJ in hi J possesses a kin Jom. Hiking Club, z; Mixed Chorus. 2; Junior Prom Committee. MITCHELL L TAMER CADVVILLE, N. Y. Endurance is the I ' rowniiijt quality And patience all the passion of gftti hearts Men ' s Club, t. 2, 3; Parnassian Club, 2, 1, President. 3; Rur Club. 2 . 3; D. T. X., 3. GENEVIEVE L. TWADDLE BURKE, N . Y. ' To he rather than to st em. Camera Club, 3; Rural Club. 3. RITA J. VAUGHN CH ATE AUG AY, N. Y. is rooJ aluayt to he of a pleasant nature. ' Rural Club. 3. [ $ ] MRS. ELLA B. VAUGHN PLATTSBUKG, N. V. Nothing ii impowiblc to a lulling Ixjrt. Parnassian Club, ; Glee Club, 2; Fellow Teacher, 3. WILLIAM P. VIALL PI ATTSBUKG, N. Y. A CVfWcn to ' iK, ititb a little HQMifWM in it nou and then, 1 01 1 not ntiihet ' oinc j monarch ' Men ' s Club, 1, 2, 3; D. T. X., 1, 2, j. Secretary, 2; Toasters Club. 2, j, Secietary, 2; Rural Club, 1, 2, J, President, j; Washington Cons-ocation Delegate. 2; Mixed Chorus, Secre- tary, 1; Men ' s Glee Club, Treasurer, 1; Lamron, 1, 2, j. Treasurer, 1; Junior Bid Committee, Junior Prom, 2. SHIRLEY R. WATTS f OR 1 sr. N. Y. The fruit Jt ' mcJ from labor is the sueetest of f lea$uret. Volleyball, i, 2, Optain, 1; Hiking Club, 2. M. JEAN WELCH BUR kit, N. Y. A tender hear , a uill inflexible. S uJeiit Prints, 1, 2, Society Editor, 2; Alpha Delta, f t 2, 3, Vice-President. 2, Recording Secretary, Convocation Dele- gate, 2, 3; A«cmbly Program; Chairman, Class Motto Com- mittee; Hiking Club, 2. [ 5 ] LOIS M. WELLS MM ONE, N. Y. She Utkti tlx grrttltt tMMMi from IrienJthip, Vim lakei moJeity from it. Rural Club, j. MARION WILKES Pl.ATKBlmC, N. Y. Noble In birth, yet nobler by ureal JetJi. Camera Club, i; Alpha Delta, i, j; Glee Club, I, j; Art Club, ij Cardinal Staff. MILDRED WILKES PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Nothing common can teem Horthy of you. Glee Club. I| Alpha Delta, I, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, Camera Club, 2; Lower Primary Club. 2. MRS. KAREN A. WINEBERG CLF.NS FALLS, N. Y. The light upon her face Shinci from the uinJoui of another uorlj. Glee Club. 1. [ 5) ] AUDREY KILROY WOOD SARA NAC LAKE, N. V. hale a heart uith room for etery joy. Glee Club. I, a; Mixed Chora , I; Hiking Club, j; Motto Committee, 1. EDNA G. WOOD Kivmvitw, N. V. ' Til a BM K ' l uork xoei on merrily , when folks linn Volleyball, i: Hiking Club, i; Camera Club, j; Press Club; Art Club, 3. IRENE WORTH GREENVILLE, N. V. The reasoning of the uiieit it aluayi beil. ' Rural Club. Jj Parnassian Club. J. Ill I I |. IIOBBS CHATLAUGAY, N. Y. They who are pleaieJ thcmieliei, aluayi please. Alpha Delta, 1; Lower Primary, 5; Art Club. 3. LAWRENCE F. STORRS CA0YVII I L, N. Y. Speech ii ureal; l il lilence ii greater. Men ' s Club. 1. z. 3: Rural Club, s: Intra-mural Basketball; Varsity Basketball. 3. MARGARET R. MILLER THELMA TYLER CHATEAUGAY, N. Y. NORTH GRANVILLE, N. Y. Sill nee is more eloquent than uurji. Virtue is inJeeJ its oun reuaeJ. ' Student Prints, 1; Volleyball, i; Glee Club. 2. Hiking Club. Rural Club, j, [ 54] S anJhijz: Jabiut, Bell, Stclt cr, Dim in Silling: Doctor Rorcm JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vircin ' ia Dustin Vice-President Ralph Steltzer Secretary Carlton Bell Treasurer Geraluine Jabaut I acuity Advisor Dr. Silas Rorem Class ( ' I ' ll - Brown and Gold Class Motto Nulla victoria sine iabore Class Flower Yi i i.ow Rose [ I fourth rou: Gadway, Mac key, Dutfany, Bilow, Biker, Conway Third rou: River , X ' ciderman, Nagcy, Bradley, McCann, Cromic, Dupraw, Bcauchemin, Williamson Second rou : Jubcrt, Benway, VE ' eir, Coryer, Roberts, Mathson, Gregory, Sargent. Mullen, Thompson Fin rou : Arnold, Dathnaw, Hart. Gokey, McMann, l.cClair, Litsky. Lawrence, Bell, Dintin JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Andrea M. Aiken Whitehall Reginald Anderson 85 Johnson Ave., Plattsburg Edgar Arnold Bloomingdale Mary Arnold Bloomingdale Myrtle Arthur Peru Wilson Baker Ellenburg Depot Edna Barkley Madrid Blanche Barnes Chateaugay Evelyn Barnes Chateaugay Eileen Beauchemin Sar.inac Carleton Bell IzyYi Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburg Eva Bennett North Creek Iva Bennett North Creek Mary Benway Ausable Forks Laurence Bilow Ellenburg Center John A. Bourdon 8 Oak St., Plattsburg Marjorie Boyea Ellenburg Center Sarah Bradley Morrison ville lone Braley Bolton Landing Mildred A. ' Brelia Schuyler Falls Margaret Bromley R. D. No. 3, Plattsburg Lela M. Calhoun Greenwich I larriett Carpenter Middle Granville Marjorie Collins Moffit ts vilE- Leo Council Keeseville Edgar J. Conway Peru Bernice Coryer Morrisonvillc Loretta Cromic Saranac Rose Marie Dashnaw Morrisonvillc Noreen Davey Keeseville Florence Donivan Chazy John Drown Ellenburg Depot Roger Duffany Keene Valley Myrtle Dupraw Clayburg Virginia Dustin 78 Court St., Plattsburg Nancy Evenson VTithcrbc-. ' Rita Flynn Stillwater Catherine Foley 70 Oak St., Plattsburg Wallace Gadway Morrisonvillc Harold Gardner Fort Ann Norman A. Gero 1 1 2 Miller St., Plattsburg Helen Gokey Mooers Frances Gooley 39 Peru St., Plattsburg Cclia A. Gray Ballston Spa Marie Gregory Dannemora Edith Gregware Chazy Jane Guiney Petric St., Little Falls Genevieve Hart Redford Harriett Hazelton Chateaugay Lois Hickey Stillwater Geraldine Jabaut 1 1 1 Oak St., Plattsburg Margaret Jub.-rt Sciota Daisy Keller 99 Market St., Amsterdam Pansy Keller 99 Market St., Amsterdam [ 56 ] fourth rou-. Bourdon, Nolan, Anderson, Gero. Drown, Connell TbirJ rou: Kennedy, Davey. Flynn. Wtii, Collim. Bennrii. Gooley, Keller, Lyon, Carpenter SrionJ rou: Aiken, Turner, Pelkey, Hj elton, Barnet, Arthur. Guincy, Gray, Sayre, Keller Firil rou : Jabaut. Steltzcr, Dr. Rorcm, F.van«m, Carpenter, Light, Stewart, Bralcy, Vi ' atson, Brelia JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Kathcryn Kennedy Mooers Gladys LaPlante Chazy Virginia Lash Altona Addic Lawrence West Chazy Glen Lea R. D. No. 3, Plattsburg Nina LeClair Ellcnburg Depot Florence Light Morrisonville Ruth Litzky 6 Lynde St., Plattsburg Donald Lyon Ausable Forks Frances Lyon North Bangor J. Donald Macke 21 Franklin St., Malone Lila E. Mathson 6 N. Catherine St., Plattsburg Blanche McCann Chatcaugay H. Elizabeth McMahon 34 Jefferson St., Barre. Vt. Margaret Miller Burke Willard H. Mitchell 66 Webster St., Malone Elizabeth Mocllcr Central Valley Joyce Monty Bcekmantown Beatrice A. Morrison Keene Valley Margaret Mullin 31 S. Catherine St., Plattsburg Vivian Murphy 14 Glen Ave., Granville Helen Nagy Wither bee Martin E. Nolan, 95 Broad St., Plattsburg Dorothy Noyes Hoosick Falls Marguerite Peets Chatcaugay Anna M. Pelkey Jay Ruth Rivers 9 Bcckman St., Plattsburg Mary Roberts Stillwater Leona Sanschagrin 146 Lake St., Rouses Point Bent ley Sargeant Ellenburg Donalda B. Sargent 113 Cornelia St., Plattsburg Katherinc Sayre Wadhams Ralph E. Steltzer 2f S. Peru St., Plattsburg Harriet Stuart R. D. No. 1, Potsdam Georgianna Thompson Keeseville Helen Triiner Chatcaugay Helen Turner 109 Webster St., Malone William P. Villi 86 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburg Ethyl Watson Peaslecville Ethel Weiderman Broadalbin Winnifred Weir Morrisonville Hazel Wells West Chazj Cieorgianna West Chazy Alice E. Wilford Chazy Carmelita Williamson Ellenburg Center Mabel Winch 5 Winona Ave., Saranac Lake Grace Wright Saranac 57 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On one of those idyllic days in early September, one hundred Juniors trooped through the doors of Normal, starting a new school year. We were a carefree group, arrogant in the knowledge of a splendid Freshman record and in our dignity as full-fledged Juniors, but with one eye cocked in the direction of our anxious foster-parents, the faculty. As the first class to start the four-year course, the first who were to do any considerable amount of teaching in the Junior year, we had come to expect further innovations. These came in a rush. We were no sooner in our seats than we were informed that we were to take school examinations this year and that as Seniors we would have to pass grammar school tests before graduation. Certainly this was nothing to cause us anxiety, but merely another indication of our Stalking-horse position in the minds of the powers that be. Perhaps more than any other events on the social calendar, the assembly programs show the experience and talent of a class. With this in mind, we have been deeply interested in setting up a real standard of excellence in our programs. So far we have been uniformly successful, and the outlook is bright for future efforts. With a benign and approving eye we watched a new crop of Freshmen enter and stand where we had stood one fleeting year before. A word of fatherly kindness on our part, the touching simplicity of their eyes, and firm friendships were formed — marred by nothing other than one or two slight bickerings over what the textbooks would call ptQ rata excellence at that grade level. Now, at the halfway mark in our Normal course, with a year and a half of work behind and ahead, we can count many fine things we have done, but more than that, a quiet confidence in our ability to meet all obstacles as a real teacher should. Martin Nolan. [ J ] 3. SlmiJing: W. Thompson, Mrs. Miller. St. Marie Sillinx: Boirc, M. Thompson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Maurice St. Marie Vice-President Marie Thompson Secretary Yvonne Boiri Treasurer Walter Thompson Vacuity Advisor Mrs. Florence Miller Class Colors Rose and Silver Class Motto Launched but not anchored. Class Plott er Pink Tea Rose [ 59 ] 4t £ «Li fourth rou : Miller, Burdo, O ' Donncll, Vaughn. Reille, Cohen Third rou : Bath, Brown. Cordick, Vt ' uuJIcy. Sedgwick. Novct, Ryan, O ' Uonahue, LaPlante, Reed, LaDue ti nj rou : Junes, LaMar, Hart, Wright, Amlaw, Coffey, Delaney, Lloyd, Ripley, Werner Fint row: McDonough, Stoughton, J. Borde. Letter, D. Borde, Kanaly, Loughan, Keeler, Smart, M. Thompson, w Thompson FRESHMAN Marjorie Adams Whitehall Delia Alpert DannemQra Winifred Amell R. D. 3, West Chazy Evelyn Amlaw 134 Oak St., Plattsburg Dorothy J. Austin Cambridge Angeline Banthan Bolton Landing Harold Bates 39 Sailly Ave., Plattsburg Margaret Bath Hagaman Mary Bath Hagaman Katherine Berry 25 Durand St., Plattsburg Ruth Blanchard Willsboro Rhea E. Blow R. D. No. 2. West Chazy Neil Boire 717 Proctor Ave., Ogdensburg Yvonne Boire 7 William St., Plattsburg Marjorie Booth Ellenburg Center Dorothy Borde 1 Tarleton Ct., Plattsburg Jane Borde 1 Tarleton Ct., Plattsburg Ruth M. Bragg Harkness Lucille Brcyette Morrison ville Ruth Browne 148 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburg Gordon J, Burdo 172 Cornelia St., Plattsburg Elsie Bush Chateaugay Helen Calkins R. D. No. 2, Plattsburg Bernard Canning Saranac William Carey Cady ville Alice Cassavaugh Westport Helen Coffey Saranac CLASS ROLL Henry Cohen 133 Cornelia St., Plattsburg Mary Cordick 33 Robinson Ter., Plattsburg Kate Cross Wadhams Gladys M. Darrah ay Beekman St., Plattsburg Mice Delaney Cadyville Marion Eldridge South Hartford Hannah I lynn Burke Mary Foster demons Alna Erisbie Westport Marie Gagnier Churubusco Margurette Guay Ch.1mpl.1in Julia Hanlon Redlord Ellen Hart Red ford Helen Higgins Chateaugay Marian Hourihan Brasher Ealls Doris Jennette West Chazy Dorothy Jennette West Chazy Jennie Jones 20 Potter Ave., Granville Winifred Kanaly 76 North Catherin: St., Plattsburg Doris Keeler 20 Lynde St., Plattsburg Esther Kilbourne 92 Sailly Ave., Plattsburg Dorothy LaDue Port Kent Valerie LaMar Morrisonville Elizabeth LaPlante West Chazv 60 ] fourth rou: Manlcy, Bites. Cary, X ' clch, Smatt, Canning, Loncrgan Third rou: Bragg, Stratton, LaPlancc, Calkins, L). Jennettc, Foster, Gagnicr, M. Jennettc, Bath, Mavm, Ban than, Hanlan Sfcotij row: Brcyettc, Amcll, Blow, Lavcry, Flynn, Mason, Higgins, McCann, Relation, Adams, Cross, Santor First rou : St. Marie, Mrs. Miller, Sweet, Smith, X ' hiiiemore, ViUctt, Btanchard, Thayer, Cassavaugh, Frisbie FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Marion LaPlante R. D. No. i, Plattsburg Florence Lavery Chateaugay Lillian Lea R. D. No. 3, Plattsburg Audrey Lester Ticonderoga Grace Lloyd Ellenburg Center Carroll V. Lonergan 98A Mt. Hope, Ticonderoga Mercedes Loughan 99 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburg Wallace Manley Dannemora Georgianna Mason 1 Marion Ave., South Glens Falls Shirley Mason Burke Marie McCann Chateaugay Mildred McCoy Ellenburg Marjorie McDonough 71 Church St., Granville Frank Miller 140 Oak St., Plattsburg Dorothy Morris 59 Champlain St., Plattsburg Camilla Noycs 8 Third St., Hoosick Falls Margaret O ' Donahoe 22 MacDonough St., Plattsburg Harold OTJonnel! North Creek Thelma Reed R. D. No. 3, Plattsburg Louise Relation West Chazy Russell Riclle 78 Lafayette St., Plattsburg Ida Ripley Clemons Doris Rothermel 4 University PL, Plattsburg Marjorie Ryan 57 Broad St., Plattsburg Maurice Ste. Marie 23 Howard St., Malone Vivian Santor Keeseville Margaret Sedgwick Crugers Edna Shutts 68 Sailly Ave., Plattsburg Ruth Shutts 68 Sailly Ave., Plattsburg Verda R. Smart Irona Stephen J. Smatt Mineville Lucy Mae Smith Bloomingdale Marion G. Stoughton 155 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburg Kathryn Stratton Mooers Eunice Sweet Chateaugay Marian Tavernia Chateaugay Florence Thayer Witherbee Marie Thompson 133 Broad St., Plattsburg Walter Thompson Dannemora Harold Vaughn R. D. No. 5. Plattsburg Francis Welch Dannemora Elizabeth Werner 19 Draper Ave., Plattsburg Evelyn Whittcmore Lewis Mary Willett lrona Bernice L. Woodley Altona Olive L. Wright Swastika [61 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY After a hearty welcome and most interesting introduction to the customs and tradi- tions of the Plattsburg State Normal School, through the Freshman Week program, we settled down and began our professional training. From the ninth to the eleventh of September we were entertained by the students and faculty alike, at such functions as the school b;ach party, the Freshman class party at the school camp, and teas at which we became acquainted with the faculty and our upperclassmates. As time wore on, with all due seriousness, our group assembled to choose sage class- mates to guide us through our Freshman year. Thus we chose: President, Maurice St. Marie; vice-president, Marie Thompson; secretary, Yvonne Boire; treasurer, Walter Thompson. About this same time we chose as our class colors rose and silver, as our flower the pink tea rose, and accepted as our song one written by Vivian Santor. Soon the House of Delegates was to assemble. The class elected Stephen Smatt and the faculty chose Yvonne Boire as Freshman representative to this body. We proved our worth by developing an entertaining program for our share in the Hallowe ' en party. Thus spurred on by success and praise, we outdid ourselves in helping to make the Christmas party a success. Thirty-five was gone and thirty-six found us hustling and bustling in preparation for the Mid-year Ball. The general cooperation of the class and faculty along with the unusual decorations and music made this a thrilling success. On the fifth of March the auditorium racked with laughter as the Freshman class presented the one-act comedy Thank You Doctor. Judging from the progress the Freshman class has made, it is evident they have firmly established themselves in school life. Winifred Kanalv. [6z] ■' far [63 1 Second rou: Lyon, Alport, Hunt, l ; lynn. Day, Dclancy, Say re, Viall First rou: Mr. Dicboh, Hay, Getty . Davey, Mrs. Miller. Cronin INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is a body composed of three representatives from each sorority and fraternity. Its purpose is to promote the interests of the sororities and fraternities represented therein. This year Rush was carried on from January 13 through January 24, ending on that evening with a semi-formal dance sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. Pledge was held February 10, followed a few weeks later by formal and informal initiation. Interfraternity brings to a close another successful year. NOREEN DAVEY. INTERFRATERNITY REGISTER President James Cronin Vice-President June Gettys Secretary Catherine Hay Treasurer - Noreen Davey Alpha Delta Catherine Hay Catherine Sayre Margaret Jarvis Ago June Gettys Ann Flynn Noreen Davey Clio Lila Mathson Ann Alpert Mary Delaney Delta Tan Chi Donald Lyon William Viall James Cronin Faculty Members: Miss Berg, Miss Hull, Miss Ketchum, Mr. MacFarlam Kx-officio Mr m hers: Mr. Diebolt, Mrs. Miller [ 6S ] fourth row: Riven, Boirc, Gregory, M. Thompton, Moeller, Fooler. Hickcy, Robert , Ripley TlnrJ roil : Keeler, Loughan, Willcttc, Magoon, Williamton, Foley, Aiken, Sweet, Horde, Lavery StiouJ row: Mary, Kanaly. Parmeter, Ryan, Mitt Kctchum, Gettyt. Mullen, Bromley, Markham Firil rou : O ' Connor, Brown, Haley, G. Thompton, Flynn, Jabaut, Oavey, Trainer, Calligan. Coopy DELTA CHAPTER O F ALPHA KAPPA PHI With the beginning of school in September, Ago house was roused from its quiet by shouts of laughter, the greetings and songs of happy Agos. Light-hearted, they rushed from room to room telling of their summer activities, and then rushed to the telephone to call other friends. Throughout the year the Agos have kept up that joyous enthusiasm and vitality that characterized the first day of school. They have had a busy and prosperous year, with the usual sorrows but many more joys. The rushing season opened with a Prison Party at which we all became better acquainted with the Freshmen in their jolliest moods. The first assembly program consisted of a skit, A Scotch Wedding, the Highland Fling, and essays on the life of Robert Burns and Sir Walter Scott. The year has been a full one, and many happy hours of comradeship have been spent in Alpha Kappa Phi, and it is with much sadness that we say Good-bye to Agos for 1936. [66] DELTA CHAPTER O F ALPHA KAPPA PHI Hiubliihed FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Elizabeth M. Kctchum and Miss Margaret Sibley ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Brown Elizabeth Colligan Eleanor Coopy Ann Flynn Eleanor Foy 19)6 June Gcttys Frances Haley Doris Kennedy Joyce Magoon Ernestine Markham Dorothy Marshall Barbara Mary Katrina Mason Evelyn Mullen Margaret O ' Connor Gladys Parmeter Andrea Aiken Margaret Bromley Norecn Davey Catherine Foley Marie Gregory ' 9)7 Lois Hickey Geraldine Jabaut Elizabeth Moeller Margaret Mullen Ruth Edna Rivers Mary Roberts Donalda Sargent Gcorgianna Thompson Helen Trainer Carmclita Williamson Dorothy Austin Yvonne Boire Jane Borde Mary Foster 9)« Winifred Kanaly Doris Keeler Florence Lavcry Mercedes Loughan Ida Ripley Marjorie Ryan Eunice Sweet Marie Thompson Mary Willettc [67] Third row: D. Keller, Calhoun, LaPlante, Mawn, Eldridgc. Lobdcll. Frisbic, Bath, WillECf, Drinkwinc, P. Keller Siiomf tou : Bath, McCoy, Monty, Dunklec, Murphy, Palmer, Mis Chaw, Mickey, Mundy, Werner, Reed, Welch. Kilbournc First rou: Stoushton, Juckett, Gray, Sayre, Day, Johnson, Lcmieux, Marsh, Wilkes THETA CHAPTER O F ALPHA DELTA Friendship above all tics docs bind the heart; And faith in friendship is the noblest part. — Earl of Orrery. The opening of the Normal School meant just school to many, but to the Alpha Delta sisters it was another happy reunion. On September 24 we held our first social meeting. We were sorry to leave again so soon, but on October 23 a Farewell Party was given to the Seniors who were going off campus. While we were away our faithful sisters carried on our sorority duties in the regular Alpha Delta spirit. In November we entertained our Clio and Ago sisters, at which time our true friend and adviser. Miss Berg, gave us a talk on her Caribbean trip. Work now began in earnest, as the time for our assembly program was drawing near. Where Love Is, There God Is was presented to the student body. This was our first public appearance this year. On January, Rush Week was announced by a Ship Party and buffet luncheon. The program consisted chiefly of a variety of games. This was our first opportunity to get acquainted with the Freshmen. On February 10 we held our formal pledge banquet and dance. Next in line was our informal initiation. We found the pledges to be good sports, and we know that they will carry on the traditions and honor of Alpha Delta. On February 25 we held our formal initiation and dance. We were happy to have fourteen new sisters join with us to share our good times. The saddest part of our year is yet to come, graduation and farewell to all our Alpha Delta sisters. We depart bearing with us the happiest memories of our life, those in Alpha Delta. Mildred Lemieux. [68] THETA CHAPTER O F ALPHA DELTA Kuablithcd 192 5 President Helen Day Vice-President Pansy Keller Social Secretary Esther Kilbourne Recording Secretary Shirley Mason Corresponding Secretary Daisy Keller Treasurer Virginia March FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Irene P. Berg Miss Louise Hoxie Miss Charlotte Chase Mrs. Reitta Taylor Helen Day Theresa Drinkwine Gladys Dunklee Catherine Hay Clarice Hickey Lela Calhoun Cecilia Grey ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 9} 6 Charity A. Johnson Dorothy Juckett Mildred Lemieux Dorothy Lobdcll Virginia Marsh Class of 19)7 Daisy Keller Pansy Keller Joyce Monty Ruth Mundy Myra Palmer Jean Welch Marion Wilkes Mildred Wilkes Vivian Murphy Katherinc Sayrc Marjorie Bath Mary Bath Marion Eldridgc Alna Frisbie Class of 793S Esther Kilbourne Elizabeth LaPlante Shirley Mason Mildred McCoy Thelma Reed Marion Stoughton Elizabeth Werner Olive Wright [69] Si-con J rnu : E. Shunt, LaDue. D. Alperi. McMann. Ruthermcl. Curdick, R. Shuttt Firil rou: Kennedy, Mitt Hull, A. Alpcri, Hunt, Dclancy. Mathton, O ' Uonahuc DELTA CHAPTER O F CLIONIAN In September, at our first sorority meeting, we planned our program for the year. This was an important and memorable year for the Delta Chapter of the Clionian Sorority. The Chapter was honored in that the Sorority ' s annual convocation was held in Plattsburg this spring. The Grand Officers for the year 1935-1936 were: Grand President, Miss Hull; Grand Vice-President, Helen O ' Neil; Grand Treasurer, Ann Alpert; Grand Secretary, Lila Mathson. We had a fine business meeting and a very enjoyable social week-end. Friday was a busy day. After the Clionian breakfast and meeting, the Alpha Delta ' s gave us a luncheon. In the evening the Alpha Kappa Phi Sorority and the Delta Tau Chi Fraternity invited us to a formal banquet at the Cumberland Hotel. The Interfraternity Council sponsored a dance for us after the banquet. On Saturday, the Clionian Alumnae Association took the Sorority and their delegates on a Montreal trip. This was followed by a farewell formal dinner-dance at the Royal Savage Inn on the lake shore. We take this opportunity to thank the fraternity, sororities and administration for helping to make this convocation a success. Throughout the year we had our business and social meetings. The sorority tea- dance was one of the most successful social events of the year. Our assembly program consisted of a short play and musical program. During the rush season, we gave a travel party on the Clio Express, for our enter- tainment. Our rush was terminated by a formal dinner at the winter home of the Royal Savage Inn. The eleven new members were pledged to the sorority in an impressive ceremony. A formal dance, sponsored by Nu Alpha Delta Sorority and the Clionian Sorority, followed the initiation. We have made many plans for next year, and hope that we can carry out our program successfully. Mary Delaney. [70] DELTA CHAPTER O F CLIONIAN Established 1878 FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Oilie H. Amsden Miss M. Julia Detraz Miss Kate E. Hull Ann Alpert ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1956 Mary Delaney Elizabeth Hunt Helen O ' Neil L. Mathson Elizabeth McMahon Edna Shutts Margaret O ' Donohoe Delia Alpert Class of 19)7 Kathryn Kennedy Class of 1 93 8 Doris Rothermel Mary Cordick Nina LeClair Ruth Litsky Gladys Darrah Dorothy LaDue Ruth Shutts [71] fourth WWi Bilow, O ' Donald, Cuhcn, Bell, U cMo:t, Shubert, Arnold. l.aPorte, Carter. Sargeant TltirJ rou : LaVarnway, Manley, Cunnell, Fayette, Super, llcndrix. Canning, Pettinger, Viall SecwiJ rou: Cronin, Tamer. Thompson. Welch. Miller. Knight, Shaw. Graves. Rielle. Loncrgan. Fit patrick Fin rou; Mr. MacFarlanc. Bourdon. Matott. Gardner, Mr. Booth. Reill. Mr. Brown, Lyon. Stelt er. Dr. Rorem DELTA TAU CHI As this book goes to press. Delta Tau Chi concludes its eighth year as an active organi- zation at Plattsburg State Normal. The members may look back upon the past school year with the satisfaction of a job well done. Sixteen of the outstanding men of the school were taken in this year. With the assistance of the Junior members these sixteen must carry on the tine work already started. We Seniors are confident that they can and will do it. Social activities opened with a supper for all men students and male members of the faculty. This was quickly followed by a smoker, dance, and several more pot-luck suppers. A truly commendable feat was the preparation of a full-course dinner for the visiting Potsdam Normal basketball team by the members of the Fraternity without outside assist- ance. On this evening of Potsdam ' s visit we acted as hosts to the visitors. Having finished dinner, we repaired to the card room for entertainment. The basketball team then went on to defeat them soundly in basketball. To take the sting from the defeat, we sponsored a dance in t heir honor which was very well attended. To help defray expenses of the basketball season, we sponsored several dances for the benefit of the team. An important fact which should be noted here is that many of the executive offices are held by Fraternity nun. Also, all men on the newly organized Student Congress arc members o. ' Delta Tau Chi. This tends to prove that we do have th; outstanding men of the school. The Fraternity has pledged its help to the Clionian Sorority for their coming con- vocation. We are planning to do our best to help make their convocation a huge success. All members are looking forward to the annual spring banquet, which is to take place on the night following the Junior Prom. If last year ' s attendance is any indication, we should have a grand turnout of alumni as well as active members. [7 ] DELTA TAU CHI Established 1927 OFFICERS fall Term Mr. Robert MacFarlane Herman Reil Harold Fayette Ralph Steltzer Harold Shubert Howard Matott Gordon Shaw Ad riser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Guard Spring Term Mr. Robert MacFarlane Herman Reil Harold Gardner Ralph Steltzer Donald Lyon Howard Matott Wallace Gadway HONORARY AND FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Robert W. Booth Mr. Charles W. Brown Mr. Lewis B. Clark Dr. A. W. Henshaw Mr. Charles Knehr Mr. Robert MacFarlane Mr. H. Otis Noyes Dr. A. G. Peterson Mr. W. W. Renshaw Dr. Silas O. Rorem Mr. John Rusterholtz Mr. Lyndon Street Mr. Glen Tindall Mr. Samuel Todd Edgar Buckley Herman Reil Harold Fayette Philip Healy Henry Lubin Howard Matott 1936 John Pettinger James Cronin Gordon Shaw Earl Soper Julius Spence Harry Wescott Reginald Carter Christo Repas Harold Shubert Clyde Howard Mitchell Tamer William Viall Edgar Arnold Wallace Gadway John Bourdon Bently Sargeant Bernard Canning Russell Rielle Carroll Lonergan •9)7 John Drown Lawrence Bilo Donald Lyon ' 93 Frank Miller Harold O ' Donnell Francis Welch Ralph Steltzer Carlton Bell Harold Gardner Leo Connell Henry Cohen Walter Thompson Wallace Manley [73] LIST OF CLUBS i. CARDINAL STAFF 2. PRESS CLUB 3. MEN ' S CLUB 4. RURAL CLUB 5. LAMRON CLUB 6. PARNASSIAN CLUB 7. ART CLUB 8. CAMERA CLUB 9. TOASTERS ' CLUB 10. ASTRONOMERS ' CLUB 11. CHORUS 12. ORCHESTRA [75] Ann B. Flvnn, EJitor-ia-Chicf THE CARDINAL 1936 The 1936 Cardinal staff has endeavored to create a year book that will keep fresh in all your minds our class, collectively and individually, in years to come. We repeated the custom set forth last year and used again the attractive bulletin board in the main corridor for advertising. The staff takes this opportunity to thank the faculty advisors, Mr. Diebolt, Mr. Bagster-Collins, and Mr. Brown, for their cooperation and assistance in the production of this twenty-second edition of the Cardinal. [76} I 7 | f. Harold D. Fayette, Business Manager CARDINAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief AsshiMU Editor Busmen Manager „ Assistant Business Manager Adrertising Manager Assistant AJiertising Manager Photographic Editor Assistant Photographic Editor Art Editor Art Assistants Literary Editor Literary Assistants Music Editor , Ann B. Flynn June M. Gettys Harold D. Fayette Julius A. Spence Frances E. Haley Harold b. Shumm James J. Cron n Mabel D. Riley Fran i s M. | ■• . junior Representatiies Freshman Representatu e Sports Editor _______ Sptirt Assistant Business Adtisor Literary Adlisor Katrina H. Mason, Eleanor L. Foy, Charity A. Johnson, Marian Wilkes — Earl F. Soper . Joyce E. Magoon. Alba R. Cubit i I, Dorothy Brown . , Ralph Steltzer, Martin Nolan Winifred Kanaly __ Chris Repas Herman Reil _ . Mr. Alfred Dieeolt — Mr. Bac.ster-Coi.li ns f 77] ART AND UNDERCLASSMEN REPRESENTATIVES SffonJ row: Rcpas. Rcil, Kanaly, Stclt cr, Nolan First row: Mr. Brown. Johruon, Mason, Murray, Fay, Viall LITERARY AND BUSINESS STAFF ScronJ raw: Cubit, Maroon, Cronin, Riley. Brown First row: Mr. Dieboh, Shubert, Haley, Gctiys, Sopcr, Mr. BtgMer-ColHni [78 ] SftVM rou : Jubcrt, Boirc, LoMfgaa, V. Thompson. St. Marie, Lyon, Smalt, Corycr, River Fin row: Mr. Bagstcr-Collim, Jabaut, Mary, Bromley, Santor, G. Thompson, Nolan PRESS CLUB Editor Margaret Bromley The Press Club was organized in the fall of 1935. under the guidance of Mr. Bagster- Collins, for the purpose of producing an all-student publication. The paper was intended to present the best literary efforts of the student body and to picture the social and scholastic activities of the school. It was also intended to portray the activities of the faculty and the work carried on in the different departments and in the training school. The publication was named The Toner by the student body. The club plans to publish an issue each quarter. Because of the hindrances encountered in organization, in choosing a staff, and in starting work, however, the club will be able to present but two issues this year. After the members become better acquainted with their work, they plan to take up the study of newspaper work. They plan to acquaint themselves with proper methods of writing and reporting and with methods of organization and administration. Georgianna Thompson. [79] rou i Bilow, Canning, Miller, Lonergan, Fayette, Smatt, Welch, S(. Marie, Wcsicou fotltth rou: Sweet, Twaddle, Drinkwine, Guiney, G. Mason, Foster, Gagnicr, Hldridge, LaPlante, Lloyd, Coffey Third row: Trainer, Rivers, Williamson, O ' Connor, Mullen, Gray, Bath, Rathbun, M. Carpenter, Richards SftonJ row: Seclcy, Carter, Bradley, Benway, Dashnaw, Weir, Coryer, Cromie, Loughan, Borde, Keclcr, Breyette First row: Thayer, Amell, Kanaly, Lester, Higgins, Frisbie, Santor, Lyon, Dr. A. G. Peterson RURAL CLUB While the school year was still in its infancy, over 100 students met and affiliated themselves with the Rural Club. The question naturally arises as to how a club can enjoy a membership of one-third of the student body. Perhaps the solution would be found by finding the services the Club renders to its members. Let us take this school and sec what activities the students conducted. The Rural Club holds two scheduled meetings each month, one a business meeting and the other a social meeting. The social meeting renders a double service to the members. First, it gives them social contacts, and more important, every member, by committee work, is given an opportunity to share responsibility and use his initiative. [80] Fifth rou: V( ' . Thompson, Conncll, Drown, Cohen, Kurdo, Carey, Vaughn, Manley, Bell, Allen fourth rou: Bourdon, Palmer. Sabal, Lavery, LaPlantc, 1 . Alpcrt, Darrah, Seage, Davey, Jabaut, Rothermel Third row: Lyon, Vi ' orih, H. Carpenter, Gcttys, Cubii, Turner, McCoy, Bcro, Kavanaugh, Horde, M. Carpenter, Vaughn Second rou: Ripley. Delancy. Burke, Lyons, Brown, Reed, Dunklec, Drown. Gokey, Jubert, Braley, Lobdell. Hay tint row: Flynn. Buckley. Gregory, Ryan, Boirc, Bath, Genac, Bromley, Stuart RURAL CLUB A prominent speaker is on the program of all social meetings. For the second year in succession the Club sponsored the first tea dance. But many of the happy club memories cling around the mountain climbs, picnics, and trips, which are held at frequent intervals during the year. One of the brightest stars in the school social firmament is the Annual Rural Club Banquet. This year Dr. Thomas Alexander, of New College, Columbia University, gave the principal addre ss of the evening. This year the Club sponsored a course in Girl Scout Leadership, a Hot Lunch Club, and athletic teams. May it continue that the seniors will say: Frosh. be sure to join the Rural Club, it docs things. fourth rou: Sargent, Carey, Btlow, Burdo, Viall, Arnold, Smatt, Stclt er, Rcil, O ' Donald Third row: Scagc, Ferns, H. Gaines, Connell, Buckley, Canning, Repas, Fayette, Healey, Allen ScconJ rou: Cronin, C. Gaines, Shubert, Shaw, Conway, Wescott, Bates, Soper, Baker, St. Marie, Tamer Firs rou : Bourdon, Loncrgan, Cohen, Mr. Dicbolt, Gardner, Thompson, Mr. Bagstcr-Collins, Bell, Nolan MEN ' S CLUB This year completes the third successive year of the Club ' s existence. We were honored last fall with the privilege of electing three representatives to the House of Delegates. This honor acted as an incentive to the group, and many of the members, under our able adviser and friend. Mr. Diebolt, participated enthusiastically in the social life of the school. Our first event, a Sports Dance, was sponsored in November, for the benefit of the Basketball Association. In addition the Men ' s Club has sponsored a tea dance and has had three social meetings for its members. The purpose of the Club, however, is not merely social. The Club strives to develop a better understanding among its members, and to encourage its members to cooperate in carrying out the plans of the school administration. Loyalty to our school and work has been clearly shown in the development of a basketball team and through active participation in other athletic contests. Ed Conway. [82 1 Fourth row: O ' DonncIl, Gcro, Bell, St. Marie, Lyon, Lonergan, Allen, Duffany ThirJ rou: Cronin, Lyon, Jubert, Mullen, Stuart, Riley, Hart, Stelt er Svt ' onJ row: Cross, Davcy, Sargent, Gcnac, Gregory, Moeller, Boire, Bromley Firit row: U ' illiamwn, Aiken, Jabaut, Mr. Novo. Haley, Kennedy, Burke LAMRON CLUB President Frances Haley Vice-President Andrea Aiken Secretary Geraldine Jabaut Treasurer Kathryn Kennedy Vacuity Adviser H. Otis Noyes Although Lamron spells Normal backwards, that order has nothing to do with the progress the club has been making since it was first organized in 1933. With an unusually large enrollment of new members this year, Lamron started its activities under the direction of Frances Haley as president, and Mr. Noyes as faculty adviser. Soon after our organization in September, we were allowed to hear such interesting speakers as Mr. Louis Irvin, who spoke about Make Up, and Mr. John Moore, who discussed Acting as a Profession. Preparations were then begun for our assembly program. The play selected was Pearls. Under the direction of Mr. Noyes, this play proved to be one of the most enter- taining assembly programs of the year. Several of the new members were given an opportunity to display their talent to the other members of the club in the play The Woman Who Understood Men, which was under the direction of Ruth Rivers. At the time of this writing, plans are being completed to present three one-act plays as a public performance. This will bring to a close another eventful year for Lamron. Geraldine Jabaut. [83 ] Second rou: Dustin, Mason, Sanschargrin, Burke, Gagnier, DufTany, Carter, Gray, Gregware, Vaughn, Cross, Austin tin rou : Richards, Frisbie. O ' Connor, Miss Hoxie, West, Drinkwine, Bromley PARNASSIAN CLUB Margaret O ' Connor Alma Frisbie Georgianna West Miss Louise M. Hoxie The purpose of the Parnassian Club is to bring together at frequent intervals those who are interested in good books, with the purpose of promoting a better taste for recrea- tional reading. This club is fulfilling its purpose by having monthly meetings, at which the members give book reviews and discuss periodical literature. The club promotes its work by putting on an assembly program each year to arouse a broader reading interest in the students. The Parnassian Club does extensive work in the library. The members decorate the reading room for all holidays and special events and also keep a bulletin board up-to-date on current events in history, science, music, and the latest books and the best movies. One book, North to the Orient, by Anne Morrow Lindberg, and one magazine subscription. Building America, have been donated to the library by the club. Margaret O ' Connor. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [84] Tbhd rOW. Dupraw, Rivers, Sargent, Markham. Davcy, Gregory, Nig)?, Gadway, Beauchcmin, McCann, Collin , Bradley, Pelkcy, Wood, Daihnaw, Arthur SeconJ roii : Lyon. Jabaut. Bcnway. Weir, P. Keller, D. Keller, Peeti, Smart, Mr. Brown, Gray, Gooley. ti Bennett. Gokey. Gregware. Braley, Murphy. I. Bennett firil row. LcClair, Kennedy. Bourdon. Kvanson, Bilow. Baker, Bromley, Duffany, Coryer, Jubert ART CLUB President Wilson Bakf.r Vice-President Nancy Evenson Secretary ami Treasurer Donald Lyon Faculty Adviser Charles W. Brown The Art Club is one of the older, if not the oldest, of the educational clubs, and is now being reorganized under the guidance of the faculty adviser, Mr. Brown. Its purpose is to give students an opportunity to develop and expand the regular class projects. These include such varied activities as: making rugs, chiefly from discarded materials, coloring cloth with wax crayons, creating tapestry effects with oil paints, preparing clay modelings of objects of historic interest, executing Tempera and Batik designs, and carving letters and other practical objects in wood. Almost all the work represents the application of designs upon articles of utility. Each year the Art Club sponsors one major feature of interest to the art students and to the Normal School in general, an exhibition of art projects completed by students of the different art classes, planned to be both interesting and educational. The Art Department plans to continue the idea of the club organization through the summer session. Lawrence Bilow. [85 ] Sfi ' onJ rou : Gokcy, McCjnn, Gregory, Conway, Conncll, Bradley, Borde, Wood F$n row: Jubcrt, Lyon, Gardner, Mr. Brown, Bilow, Loughan, Kanaly CAMERA CLUB President Harold Gardner Vice-President Edgar Conway Treasurer Harriet Carpenter Secretary Frances Lyon Faculty Adviser Mr. Charles W. Brown- As our school year draws to a close, we rind that the second year in the history of the Camera Club has proved both entertaining and instructive. Our first meeting was held in the early part of October. Election of officers took place, and with Mr. Brown ' s worthwhile suggestions to guide us, we discussed plans for the coming year. It was decided that our main activities would consist of developing and printing pic- tures of interesting phases of school life taken by members of the club. In addition to the regular monthly meetings, the winter months were enlivened by several skating parties. Our enjoyment at the rink was further heightened by refresh- ments, which were served at the Normal School afterwards. Plans are going forward for the social event of the year — the spring dance, which we are sponsoring this month. Vt ' c wish to thank Mr. Brown for the many things that he has done for us in making this year a successful one. I K N Is 1 SON. r 86 ] Second row: Buckley. Jabaut. Haley, Burke, Faycitc, Allen first rou: Viall, Mary, Mr. Noycs, Davey, Lubin TOASTERS CLUB Faculty Adviser H. Otis Noyes The Toasters Club was organized late last year under the guidance of Mr. Hartman. With one successful year to their credit, the Toasters resumed their activities, full of enthusiasm and anxious for another year. In the absence of Mr. Hartman, Mr. Noyes agreed to act as faculty adviser. Ten new members were added to the little family of Toasters. As a continuation of the program set up last year, each Monday finds the group assembled in the Norma! School Cafeteria for lunch and after-dinner speaking. Occasionally, guests are invited, and a general feeling of good fellowship prevails. The members, who have derived much pleasure and benefit from this club, wish at this time to extend an invitation to anyone interested in after-dinner speaking to join them next year. Geraldine Jabaut. [ 87] Third IMR Bath. Allen, Mr. Rutterholt , Arnold. Seajte, Lyaru SkVM TOWS Miu Kctchum. Miu Lewi . Thompnon. Le ter. May Carpenter. Dclaney first rou : Lawrence. Bath. Maude Carpenter. Lyon, D. Kilbournc, Mary AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS ' CL UB President Donald Lyon Vice-President Reginald Carter Secretary Maude Carpenter Faculty Ad i her Mr. John A. Rusterholtz The Amateur Astronomers ' Club is one of our youngest clubs, since it was organized in November, 1935, under the guidance of Mr. Rusterholtz. The purpose of the club is to study astronomical phenomena throughout the year. Qualifications for membership are: first, a declared interest in astronomy; second, each candidate must give to the club an astronomy book costing approximately one dollar; or two or more members may put their money together and buy a more expensive book; third, each candidate must write a paper and present it orally at one of the regular meetings. The club has well fulfilled its purpose through its growing membership, its library of valuable astronomy books, and the very interesting and instructive talks given at regular meetings. Maude Carpenter. [ 88 ] fourth rou: Gagnicr, Thayer, Lester, Thompson, Stoughton, Smith, St. Marie, Wcscott, Manley, Nolan, Willette, Borde, Ryan, Bragg. C. Noycs, Tavernia Third rou : Borde, Cassavaugh, Sedgwick, Frisbic, Bath, Sweet, Thompson, Miller, Ferns, Foley, Amell, Blanchard, LaDue, Loughan, Kcelcr Second rou: Kanaly, Coleman. Wright, Ripley, Amlaw, Boirc, Smatt. Welch, Loncrgan, Foster. Breyette, Booth, Santoi, R. Flynn, Werner First rou : Brown, Bath, Adams, Browne, Watson, Hart, LaMar, Sargent, O ' Donnell. Reille, Lloyd, Woodley, Kilbourne, Reed, Hourihan, Fldridge. Mr. Tindall MIXED CHORUS The Normal School Chorus, as pictured above, was first organized in the early part of the last semester of 193 5 by our new instructor, Mr. Glenn M. Tindall. This organiza- tion replaces the men and women ' s glee clubs of previous years. Membership is selective and limited to sixty members. Music of various kinds is learned, both with accompani- ment and a capclla. The principal objective is to become acquainted with vocal music for the pleasure of singing as well as for the knowledg e of the content of vocal music. Despite the fact that the primary purpose of this group is for furthering its own knowledge and enjoyment, the chorus started a busy year last September by appearing before the Plattsburg Rotary Club, the Zone Teachers Meeting, and later the Civilian Conservation Corps at their camp at the Plattsburg Municipal Beach. The chorus did splendid work during the Christmas celebrations at this school and is preparing to do even better during commencement week. [ 89 ] Boire, VC ' cst, Mason, O ' Donahue, Murray, Brown, Mr. Tindall, Mundy, St. Marie, Cohen, Burdo, Bell, Steltzer, Sargent, Allen ORCHESTRA Plattsburg State Normal School, although not primarily a school of music, is not the type of school to suppress specific desires and talents. The orchestra, developed under Mr. Tindall. director of music, is the result of one trend of interests in a maze of extra- curricular activity. The members of the orchestra pictured above gave their best because they wished to. In return they received the friendship and instruction of an excellent and well-known instructor. It is needless to say that an orchestra formed under such circumstances is greatly dependent upon the character of the students involved. The pride with which we present the orchestra this year, therefore, is not unfounded. Beyond this, Mr. Tindall has developed a beginners ' orchestra. To this group the instruction is exceedingly valuable, for it has given them an opportunity to study orches- tral music and at the same time has given them an outlet for their musical tastes. Perhaps wc have not put forth an outstanding symphony orchestra; yet we have accomplished our purpose and that, to my mind, is success. Bentley Sargent. f 9o] ALUMNI BANQUET During the rush and activity of Commencement Week one night is set aside in which faculty, alumni and seniors join in an evening of merriment. Last year ' s Alumni Banquet was held in the Normal School cafeteria, followed by a dance. Several hundred attended, and during the evening, old friendships were renewed and past memories recalled. SENIOR RECEPTION The Senior Class closed the campus social life in a manner that will long be remem- bered with its annual formal, given June 6 in the large gymnasium. The formal, always popular with the students and alumni, this year attracted a larger crowd than ever before. The clever decorations, swingy and entertaining music furnished by Dick Hardie and his band, combined with a friendly atmosphere made the formal one of the brilliant events in the social life of the school year. [9 ' ] MID-YEAR HOP The .Mid-year Hop was an important occasion for the Freshmen. It was their first big undertaking; the first formal of the new semester, and a lot was expected of the Fresh- man Class. They had little to worry about in preparing for the dance. The class was full of novel ideas for decorations, and willing workers to carry out the plans. They did, however, spend a few anxious hours the night of the hop. The orchestra was late. In fact, for a time it was thought they would not arrive, and it was not until io.jo that the dancing began. Permission was given to dance till three. This, however, proved none too long, for the guests were reluctant to leave even at this late hour. In spite of the efforts of the weather man to spoil the affair, the dance was a great success. RURAL CLUB BANQUET The Fifth Annual Rural Club Banquet was a scene of great festivity this year when the members of the club entertained superintendents, principals and teachers in service. The club was especially honored to have as guest speaker Dr. Thomas Alexander of New College, Columbia University, who presented modern views of present-day education. [ 91] Second row: Mr. Dicbolt, Drown, Conway, Baker, LaVarnway, iMr. Cousins First row: Lonergan, Miller, Soper, Rcil, Small VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The Plattsburg State Normal School varsity basketball team has completed a year of competition which will long be remembered on the courts of northern New York. With several lettcrmen on the squad and able reinforcements from the newcomers. Coach Anthony Cousins whipped a team into shape which did justice to the name of Plattsburg. Intramural competition started the school season. Approximately twenty-five men battled for varsity honor. The first game of the season was played and won. Even two defeats, as a result of the team ' s trip to St. Michael ' s and Norwich in Vermont, did not prevent its coming through to win from such formidable teams as McGill University (Junior Varsity) and New Paltz Normal School. During the season, Plattsburg ' s old rival, Potsdam, made a trip to town, determined to take the feature game of the season. Plattsburg Normal students turned out en masse. The game was hard-fought, but under fire of such big guns as Reil, Smatt. Soper and Miller, the opposition wilted in the last quarter. The battle was won before a jubilant crowd of several hundred fans. The season ended with even won and lost columns; yet sportsmanship and a friendly attitude, exemplified by the team at all times, has a great value, not only for basketball games of the past season, but as a habitual guide for future teaching acquaintances. Congratulations should be given to Mr. Cousins for his able job as coach and to Mr. Diebolt, through whose untiring efforts basketball, as a competitive sport, has been again reinstated at Plattsburg Normal School. Coach Advisor Mr. Anthony Cousins Mr. Aii kid I)ii hoi.t The line-ups: Varsity ;; i-i Soper (c.) Drown (g.) Welch (g.) Bates (c.) Storrs (g.) Baker (c.) Manley (f.) Reille (f.) Smatt (f.) Conway (c.) Thompson (g.) Healey (f.) Reil (g.) Loncrgan (f. ) Nolan (g.) O ' Donell (f.) Miller (f.) LaVarnway (f.) St. Marie (c.) Buckley (g.) [93 ] ScconJ row: Smatt , Si. Marie, Bales Mr. Diebolt Firil row: Nolan, Welch, Riclle. Thompson, Manley Third rou : Breyeue. Hie,e,ins. Tavcrnia, Sweet. M. Thompson, Cromie, Nagy, Mocller, Davcy, Keller StCOltd row: Santor, Amlaw. Amcll, Stoughcon, Miss Pope, Williamson, Mullen, Markliam. Keller First row: Wrighi, LaPlante. F.ldridj:c, Aiken, Roberts, Hickcy [94] [95] I THE CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE A spirit of reverence marked the Candle Light Service given at the Normal School auditorium in the afternoon of December 19, 1935. The story of the Nativity was presented in two scenes. The first tableau showed the discovery of the Star of Bethlehem by the shepherds seated around the fire. Miss Cole, as the angel, sang While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night. Mrs. Peterson sang Hark! The Herald Angels Sing. A white-robed procession of girls carrying glowing candles moved slowly down the aisle while the orchestra played Oh Little Town of Bethlehem. The curtains then parted again for the second tableau, the Nativity scene, with Miss Cole as the Virgin and Mr. Bernard O ' Connell as Joseph. Miss Cole and Miss Janet Ward sang solos. The shepherds advanced one by one to worship at the Manger. Then down the center aisle of the auditorium the Wise Men came, bearing their gifts of love and adoration, singing We, Three Kings of the Orient Are. A group of songs was sung by both the audience and chorus, with the concluding number, Joy to the World, used as a recessional for the candle-bearers and chorus. The tableaux were directed by Mr. Bagster-Collins, the chorus by Mr. Tindall, the candle-bearers by Miss Pope. There were about a thousand persons in the audience. [97] DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL The Demonstration School is supervised by ten teachers and the principal. It is arranged as a typical elementary school, including kindergarten. Each grade has two rooms, providing for student practice teaching. The Demonstration School facilities and equipment consist of seventeen grade rooms, kindergarten, science laboratory, domestic arts room, juvenile library, music room, manual training room, special activities room, up-to-date dental equipment and an exten- sive playground. The furniture is of the latest type and is adjusted to the age-levels of pupils. The music room, with a seating capacity of two hundred, has a fully equipped stage. This room is used for grade assemblies, musicalcs and the children ' s dramatic productions. The manual training shop is provided with complete sets of hand tools and power machinery. It is available at certain hours for use in connection with grade activities. The home economics room and the loom room are used also for special classes and for activities growing out of the units of work. Alba Cubit. r 98 ] PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION President Mrs. Benjamin I. Allen Vice-President Mr. Millard G. Larkin Secretary Mrs. Florence Miller Treasurer Mr. Robert C. Booth The Parent-Teacher Association of the Training School was organized as a unit of the National Congress and the New York State Branch. One hundred forty-four fathers and mothers of children in the elementary grades arc members. A program for eight meetings for the year was planned during the summer. During the first year an educational and social program has been arranged for each of the regular meetings held on the Monday evenings of each month. The maximum attendance has been 120. Nine members of the faculty and five parents have taken active part in the educational section of these meetings. The parents have taken entire charge of the social part of the program. The Parent-Teacher Association has sponsored a series of radio talks over Station WMFF for fifteen minutes each week. Five of the speakers were parents of children in the training school and five were members of the faculty. [99] THE PLATTSBURG LITTLE THEATRE GUILD The Plattsburg Little Theater has b;en thriving for so many years that it has become an institution. Each year it seems to fulfill more efficiently than ever before its function in the community. Our Little Theater has no static policy; it is constantly changing, in order to better serve those who are, or who may become, interested in drama. This is the second year in which the program of the Little Theater has been a part of the entertainment provided by the Student Activity Fund. The two three-act plays already produced this season have been greatly enjoyed: Meet the Wife, a comedy, was presented in November; Tiger Rose, a melodrama, was presented in February. This year, the evenings of one-acts were cut to a single performance, which was produced in March. To balance the reduction in one-acts, a three-act was added, which was pro- duced in April. This brought a most successful year to a happy conclusion. Normal School students not only have been a part of the capacity audiences which have greeted programs, but also, in several cases, have taken an active part in the produc- tion of the plays. The students, who are agreed that this experience has been invaluable to them, are eagerly looking forward to next year ' s dramatic activities. f ' °° 1 [ IOI ] SUMMER SESSION The Summer Session of 1935 opened on July 3 for the usual term of six weeks. It offered remarkable opportunities for a profitable summer of recreation and study. A program of subjects designed to satisfy the needs of elementary teachers was offered. Two hundred eighteen students were enrolled. Two groups of children were registered in the model school. One group was composed of children in the first three grades, the other of children from the inter- mediate grades. Thus demonstration classes were possible. The annual summer picnic was held at the beach near the Normal School Camp. After an enjoyable afternoon of games, swimming and boat-riding, a delicious and hearty picnic supper was served. Mr. Rusterholtz ' s Science and Regional Studies courses offered various excursions of pleasure and study. Besides trips to Cumberland Head, the local stone quarry. Rand Hill and other places of interest, Mr. Rusterholtz and his students investigated the Trudeau Sanitarium and Laboratories, at Saranac Lake, where valuable research and experiments arc carried on for the control and prevention of tuberculosis. At Lake Placid they visited the John Brown Farm, the home of the Abolitionist. Mt. Mclntyre, the second highest of the Adirondack peaks, presented the challenge of the summer. Early on a perfect Saturday morning several members of the faculty, their wives, and a group of students started out to explore the beauties of the Mclntyre trail and the magnificent view from the top. In the afternoon a picnic was held. [ .02 ] SUMMER SESSION Mr. Hartman Mid his Pr.ictic.il Dramatics class investigated the practical applica- tions of drama when they attended a play at Essex, given by a company of professional players. The Montreal excursion was another outstanding occasion of the summer. A large number of students accompanied by Mrs. Miller and Mr. Brown motored to Montreal by bus and private cars. After dinner they explored many points of interest, including an art exhibition at the museum, also several cathedrals. The group started on its homeward journey after a theatre party in the evening. The three-day excursion to Quebec under the supervision of Mr. Diebolt and Mrs. Miller was also .1 worthwhile CXCUIHOD. The Normal School Camp was a popular center of activity throughout the summer. Mrs. Miller made everyone welcome and many pleasant afternoons were spent there by students. Miss Detraz and her Reading Methods class held an exciting Treasure Hunt at the camp. During the last week of the summer session the various art courses put on an interesting exhibition in the large gymnasium, showing their achievements. Many interesting things were presented in this exhibition. Doro thy Lobdill. [ °3 1 FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCE- MENT EXERCISES CALENDAR Junior Prom Normal School Gymnasium Senior Ball Normal School Gymnasium Baccalaureate Service Normal School Gymnasium Friday May 29 Thursday June 4 9.00 P.M. 9.00 P.M. Sunday June 7 8.00 P.M. Senior Reception to Faculty Cumberland Hotel Monday June 8 6.30 P.M. Senior Faculty Dinner Tuesday June 9 6.30 P.M. Moving-Up Day Wednesday June 10 2.00 P.M. Class Day Exercises Thursday June 11 2.00 P.M. Reception to Parents Thursday June 11 3.00 P.M. Alumni Banquet Thursday June 11 8.00 P.M. Board of Visitors Meeting Friday June 1 2 9.00 A.M. Commencement Friday June 12 10.00 A.M. HONOR ROLL, 1936 Earl F. Soper, Valedictorian Helen M. Bain Margaret T. Jarvis Julia C. Barnard Mabel D. Riley Ju ne M. Gettys Ella B. Vaughn Frances E. Haley Marion Wilkes Elizabeth M. Hunt Mildred Wilkes [ ' °5 ] ALUMNI NOTES News from some of the further-backs : ' 98 Nellie Blackburn taught in White Plains from 1900 to 1933 and then returned in retirement to her home in Glens Falls, New York. Says she now cultivates flowers in her garden and raises whoopie in her kitchen. Would like to hear from any of her old classmates. ' 00 Elizabeth Sowles lives at 22 Web- ster PI., Orange, New Jersey. We couldn ' t find out if she was teach- ing or what — do you know? ' 02 Mary Worley Johnson lives at 293 S. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, New Jersey, is a housewife and says she doesn ' t think she would remember any of her friends if she saw them. What do you think about that? ' 06 Mrs. Maude Sanger Hanley resides at Morrisonville, New York. ' 18 Martha Donohue Moreare has a boy, seven, and a girl, four. This along with her housework, keeps her too busy to come today. ' 12 WrLLiAM B. Sperlins is a school prin- cipal at Cliffside Park, New Jersey. Class 01 19 14 Muriel Barton (Mrs. Arthur A. Car- roll), Ticonderoga, New York. Amy I. Brooks (Mrs. Amy Brooks Slacks), Speculator, New York. Laura E. Bosworth, High School, Ka- tonah. New York. Catherine L. Burke (Mrs. Eugene M. Dwycr), 33 Washington Square, W„ New York. Hazel E. Burt (.Mrs. Clarence Van Burke), 24 Cleveland St., Albany, New York. Florence E. Coffey, Newman Hall, Austin, Texas. Dr. Francis Chauvin, 630 Western Ave., Albany, New York. Corrine A. Clough, 1274 Pacific St., Brooklyn, New York. Alice B. Collins (Mrs. Emil C. Scherer), f Elm PI., Lancaster, New York. Emmet Corrigan, 4103-168 St., Flush- ing, New York. Watson C. Crossman, Peekskill High School, Peekskill, New York. Operat- ing boys ' camp. Camp Wickup. Florence E. Daley, Knights of Colum- bus Hotel, New York City. Grace C. Davison, Glens Falls Schools, Glens Falls, New York. Sarah P. Dickinson (Mrs. Phillip Greg- ory ) , 5 5 Linnmoorc St., Hartford, Con- necticut. Bi njamin F. Earnsha , Box 423, Pearl River. New York. Mabel V. Eggleston, 29 Grace PI., Yonkers, New York. Arthur A. Erlandson, 177 Berkshire Rd.. Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey. Charles F. Farnsworth, 26 Madison Ave., Montclair, New Jersey. Florence F. Gill, 751 High St., New- ark, New Jersey. Florence E. Grant, 114 E. Clifton Ter., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Grube, High School, Elmira, New York. Clarence T. Guthrie, deceased. Luraine M. Hedding (Mrs. H. P. Kel- lev), 73 N. Main St., Port Henrv, New York. Edith Hudson, 18 Bursley PL, White Plains, New York. Sue B. Ketcham (Mrs. Percy Redwood), 264 Manning Blvd., Albany, New York. Howard King, Indian Lake, N. Y. Hazel Lawrence, 102 Ballston Ave., Ballston Spa, New York. Halcyon D. LaPoint (Mrs. John Rus- terholtz), 84 Beekman St., Plattsburg, New York. Georgia Littleiteld, Yonkers High School, Yonkers, New York. Florence M. Lombard, Commerce High School, Yonkers, New York. Florence Clara McCarthy, 152 Pros- pect Ave., Mount Vernon, New York. [ ' 06 ] Rose V. McHenry, 7 Hammersly Ave., Poughkeepsie, New York. Marguerite K. Moore, 152 Regent St., Saratoga, New York. May G. Moriarity (Mrs. Joseph Thorn- ton), 106 Broad St., Plattsburg, New York . Beatrice M. Mulholland (.Mrs. Monty Darrah), Ballston Spa, New York. Clara Markham (Mrs. Leon Carpen- ter), Turin, New York. Viola McDowell (Mrs. Ralph W. Chalmers), 701 Sherman St., Denver, Colorado. Walter J. McQuillan, 165 Bruse St., Yonkers, New York. Evelyn Messinger, Passaic High School, Passaic, New Jersey. Elizabeth Moonev (Mrs. H. N. De- Groat, 86 Keibcr Ct., Westerleigh, Statcn Island, New York. Margaret Murtagh (Mrs. John B. Sheid), Grant wood. New York. Gladys Niver, Union City, New Jersey. Laura M. Norris, no news. Class of 1915 Martha K. Robinson, 98 Academy St., Malone, New York. Flavia A. Trombly (Mrs. Henry A. Kelley), 3 Morrison Ave., Plattsburg, New York. Mary M. Thomson, 79 Lake George Dr., Ticonderoga, New York. Frances M. Wicks, 219 Cornelia St., Boonton, New York. Myra C. Walker (Mrs. W. Vaughn). Westport, New York. Myrtle O. Willson (Mrs. L. Kilgore), deceased. Martha G. Wray (Mrs. O. Mcdland), 224 S. Shennen St., VanWert, Ohio. Mary E. Adams (Mrs. Mary A. Wray), 120 Lehigh Ave., Rochester, New York. J. Louise Angell (Mrs. fm. Stumpf), 143 N. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. Lelia Baker (Mrs. G. C. Leithauser), 819 Farnham St., Elmira, New York. Evangeline Bartlett (Mrs. A. Aus- tin), 33 Grunty St., Ipswich, Massa- chusetts. Margaret E. Burke, 165 Margaret St., Plattsburg, New York. Mildred E. Bullock, 71 S. Clinton St., East Orange, New Jersey. Irene B. Clifford (Mrs. George Thew), Lake Placid, New York. Hazel A. Calkins (Mrs. W. J. Thurbes), 130 Earl Ave., Lynbrook. New York. Lucille Day (Mrs. Clarence Boyle), Valcour, New York. Ruth E. Donohue (Mrs. Emmett Tax- ter), 15 N. Tenth Ave., Mount Ver- non, New York. Dora M. Denicore (Mrs. B. V. Griffin), 250 Margaret St., Plattsburg, New York. Enice M. Foster (Mrs. W. Hambley), Bayshore, New York. Charles W. Hamilton, 849 Floral Ave., Elizabeth, New Jersey. Fanny B. Hayes, Box 122, Lake Placid, New York. Leon LaFleur, 324 McLean Ave., Yon- kers, New York. Flora McMartin, 1503 Kimball St., Utica, New York. Martha C. North (Mrs. Bernard Mc- Cord), Mohegan Lake, New York. Ethel Ney, cannot locate. Marion Parkhurst, 7 Cumberland Ave., Plattsburg, New York. Ada Simpson, Jay, New York. J. Barbara Stevens (Mrs. Roscoe Mar- tin), 207 Greenwich St., Reading, Pennsylvania. Ruth Sutherland (Mrs. Miles E. Cook), 109 S. Peru St., Plattsburg, New York. Frances E. Warner (Mrs. Frances W. Kroner), 114 Valentine St., Mount Vernon, New York. Ella Wylla (Mrs. T. H. Roberts), 25 E. Hooly Ave., Oaklyn, New Jersey. Genevieve E. O ' Neil (Mrs. P. Mish- chler), 240 Norton Ave., Albany, New York. Gertrude O ' Hara (Mrs. C. J. Auert), 1810 James St., Syracuse, New York. Myra A. Parsons (Mrs. Myra P. Dal- ton), Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, New York. [ 107]. Pauline E. Parmeter (Mrs. Thomas Howell), Florida, New York. Bernice C. Pierce (Mrs. Elwood Kauf- mann), 441 Electric Ave., Rochester, New York. Genevieve A. Powers, Ambassador Apartments, Apt. 3B, High St., Hemp- stead, New York. Edna F. Reardon (Mrs. Edna R. Stokes), 88 Ashland St., East Orange, New Jersey. Mary B. Ryan (Mrs. Clarence O ' Con- ncll), 11 Couch St., Plattsburg, New York. Ruth A. Shay, deceased. Edna M. Sleight (Mrs. H. W. Cordes), 825 W. 187th St., New York City. Caroline Smith (Mrs. Stanley Upton), Parish, New York. Hazel E. Sawyer (Mrs. L. D. Bull), 37 Maple Dell, Saratoga, New York. Anna T. Trainor, i Mather St., Bing- hamton, New York. Elizabeth Trainor (Mrs. Arno Ro- bers), Brevator St., Albany, New York. Mary L. Taylor, no news. Fanny Elizabeth Baker (Mrs. David E. Roman), 8} Chestnut St., Ridge- wood, New Jersey. Rae K. Wolfe (Mrs. C. Krimmer), 1887 Stillwell Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Maye Wilson, 841 Union St., Schenec- tady, New York. Mildred A. Wilson (Mrs. Arthur Lewis), Wadhams, New York. Laura Bosworth, after many interest- ing experiences in almost every state of the Union, is teaching Commercial subjects at Katonah, New York. May Wilson is still teaching Shorthand at Mount Pleasant High School, Sche- nectady, New York; she lives at 841 Union Avenue. Howard King, Indian Lake, New York. Viola McDowell Chalmers has lived in Denver, Colorado. She received a B.S. in Commerce at Denver Univer- sity. She is a member of Phi Chi Theta. Sara Dickinson Gregory was president of the Woman ' s Golf Club of Hart- ford, Connecticut, and is the proud possessor of a hole-in-one record. She does not teach now. Alice Collins Scherer, Lancaster, New York. Gladys Niver teaches in Union Hill High School, Union Hill, New Jersey. Our greatest admiration is bestowed upon Sue Ketcham Redwood, who, al- though unable to walk much for seven years, writes, I get lots of joy out of living. Her husband, sons, sixteen and fourteen, and daughter, Suzanne, seven, are to be congratulated. Arthur Erlandson is credit manager for the Nassau Mfg. Company, 40 West St., New York City. He is married and has a son, Robert Arthur. His residence is Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey. Benjamin F. Earnshaw lives in Pearl River, New York, is married and has a daughter. Edith Hudson lives in Fredonia, New York. Class of 191 6 XPe wish to contra itlafc you most sin- cerely, Class of 19 6, on this, your twen- tieth anniversary. Bessie Anderson, died October 19, 1918, Plattsburg, New York. Eleanor Arthur (Mrs. Leon Spauld- ing), Plattsburg, New York. Hazel Bartholomew (Mrs. John Hol- listcr), R. F. D., Whitehall, New York. Alvin Barton, deceased, Ticonderoga, New York. Carlos Brown, 205 Anchor Ave., Oceanside, Long Island, New York. Esther Chapman (Mrs. Fred Sabin), 23 N. Ann St., Little Falls, New York. Maud Clark (Mrs. Carl Potter), 17 Couch St., Plattsburg, New York. Pearl Clyne (Mrs. David Freer), 3 Bartlett St., Ellenville, New York. Diana Cohn (Mrs. Diana Cohn War- ren), Sidney, New York. Gladys Curtis, Herkimer, New York. Katherine Cuddeback (Mrs. J. S. Robb), 267 Parker Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburg. [ «0« ] Hazel Darragh (Mrs. A. L. Bicker- staff). Frances Derby (Mrs. Calvin Swain), 107 Gladstone Rd., Lansdowne, Penn- sylvania. Edith Douglas (Mrs. Edith Foggarty), 280 Maple Ave., Patchogue, New York. Esther Duncan (Mrs. Walter Russell), 1186 Haeberle Ave., Niagara Falls, New York. Jessie Graham, Central Park, New York. Elizabeth Griffith, deceased. Robert Hodgins, 14 Robinson Ter., Plattsburg, New York. Marian Johnson, Columbia H. S., South Orange, New Jersey. Nellie Keck (Mrs. Willard Belden), Ticonderoga, New York. Harry Kilburn, Memorial H. S., West New York, New Jersey. William Stanley Keller, Chester, New Jersey. Carrie Lee (Mrs. George Rose), Mal- verne. New York. Adelaide Landon (Mrs. Adelaide Strout), 76 Baltimore St., Hartford, Connecticut. Henry McCurry, $6 Mill St., New- burgh, New York. Harold Moe, Rome H. S., Rome, New York. Anna McEligott (Mrs. John Byrens), 322 Hyde Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Louis McKinney, $9 Brinkcrhoff St., Plattsburg, New York. Mary McKown, Moriah Center, Essex County, New York. Emily Mulholland (Mrs. L. J. Gra- velle). Port Henry, New York. Charlotte Pearl, 409 Seneca St., Ful- ton, New York. John Savage, 1350 W. Delaware Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Eleanor Senecal (Mrs. Eleanor Coatcs) 504 Hamilton St., Albany, New York. Myrtis Smith (Mrs. Carlos Brown), 205 Anchor Ave., Oceanside, Long Island, New York. Laverne Sprague, deceased. Reta Tanner, Mohawk, New York. Lulu Thivierge (Mrs. John Monty), 62-15 37 tn Ave., Woodside, New York. Maude Warner (Mrs. Ferrand Hunt- ley), 224 Main St., Hamburg, New York. Mabel Weir (Mrs. Samuel Recder), Munsville, New York. Nita Wilkindon (Mrs. Ernest Fuller), Capakc, New York. Ida Wolfe (Mrs. H. Spector), 805 Myrtle Ave., Albany, New York. Margerie Woodruff (Mrs. S. P. Hunt- ington), Box 74, Mont vale. New Jer- sey. Elizabeth Bina, Mineville, New York. Edith Brown, 106 Lake George Ave., Ticonderoga, New York, c o Mrs. Claude Sanders. Marguerite Bush, Ballston Spa, New York. Frances Clay (Mrs. John Agnew), 86 Broad St., Plattsburg, New York. Mary Cunningham (Mrs. George O ' Rourke), 172 Church St., Saratoga Springs, New York. Rosella Delaney (Mrs. Rosella Looby), 54 Broad St., Plattsburg, New York. Hazel Delmage (Mrs. Harold Smith), 157 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo, New York, c o Mrs. Robinson. Katherine Gibney, 7$ Bruce Ave., Yonkers, New York. Helena Harrica, Lyon Mountain, New York. Julia Hopkins (Mrs. Charles Breslin), 2 Seneca PI., Commerce Park, Forty Fort, Va. Ethel Jackson, Whitehall, New York. Edith Jacques, 59 Court St., Platts- burg, New York. May Kennedy, 246 Lexington Ave., New York City. Gladys Kimball (Mrs. Oliver Dow), Danncmora, New York. Edna LaPan (Mrs. James Hickey), Sa- ranac Lake, New York. Ethel Martin (Mrs. Ethel Stafford), Dannemora, New York. Margurite McCarthy, Tupper Lake, New York. [ ' °9 ] Beatrice Merritt, 1654 Miller St., Utica, New York. Lyuia Montville (Mrs. Robert Suther- land), Morrisonville, New York. Margaret Palmer (Mrs. Thomas Brown), 633 Duebcr Ave., Canton, Ohio. Elizabeth Rooney (Mrs. E. J. Ryan), 3 Rancourt St., Port Henry, New York. Marguerite Rugar (Mrs. C. H. Vaughn), jo Ledge Rd., Burlington, Vermont. Jennie Sanger (Mrs. Ebcr Norcross), Moores, New York. Elizabeth Savage (Mrs. A. A. Paul), 448 Nelson Ave., Grantwood, New Jersey. Annie Laura Scribner, 121 Court St., Plattsburg, New York. Mary Shea, Mincville, New York. Mary Soper (Mrs. Louis Boutaw), Py- rites, New York. Mildred Teachout (Mrs. W. C. Nutt), 4216 Helena Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Anna Volpert (Mrs. B. Newman), 358 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Massachusetts. Eleanor Wells (Mrs. Eleanor Tru- dcau), 37 Standish St., Plattsburg, New York. Mary Wolcott, Keeseville, New York. Friend  ' mine I blindly reach ' Til again I touch your ban J Thoughts I cannot put in speech Come to me — you understand. friend o ' mine I fill the cup To the past of yon and mc Pledge it! Ere ue drink it up To the days that used to be. Class of 1919 Margaret Renison Townshend is still living at 69 Vernon Ave., Rockvillc Center. Lucy Bartholomew of Hempstead was elected to membership in an honorary educational fraternity at N. Y. U. Ada Cameron is at Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Madeline Hitz is at White Plains High School, White Plains, New York. Margaret Tracy is at Eastchester High School, Tuckahoe, New York. Lucy Bartholomew is at Hempstead High School on the Island. Ethel Commins is at John Adams High School, Ozone Park, New York. Clarence Gadway is teaching at the Monroe High School, Rochester, New York. Maude Durgan is married and is living in Jersey City. Mrs. Martin Mannis, the former Agnes Bowe, resides in Plattsburg. Mr. Man- nix is proprietor of the Mannix Shoppc in Plattsburg. Margaret Merrit is now Mrs. Leo Nash and resides in Plattsburg. Frances Byrnes, Mrs. Leo Murray to you, lives in Albany. We are grieved to learn of the death of Percival Colburn in June, 192$. He had been employed in the government service. Class of 1920 Mrs. Duncan Cooke, nee Daisy Cisco, resides at Teaneck, New Jersey, and teaches in Hackensack. John Crowley is teaching at Highland, New York. Adah Brown is now Mrs. John Boker. She teaches in Hackensack, and resides at Passaic, New Jersey. Catherine Weir teaches and resides in Old Westbury, Long Island. Lucille Gilliland is the wife of Dr. A. B. Holm and with their young son reside at 599 Hanterdon St., Newark, New Jersey. Prof. Lee F. Corell, Kathryn Koer- ber and Katherine Baxter Jack arc teaching in the commercial department at the Lawrence High School at Law- rence. Mrs. McRay, the former Miss Hazel Ayres, teaches commercial work at Schenectady. Miss Katherine Coffey, who teaches commercial work, has her permanent appointment in the New York City school system. t « o] Miss Stella Hildreth, who lives at Beckmantown, New York, is the wife of Supervisor Sanger. Mrs. William McMartin, the former Miss Margaret Healey, resides at Platts- burg. Mrs. Donald Studholme, the former Miss Katherine Thompson, resides at Plattsburg, New York. Mrs. Allen Bell, the former Miss Mae Norcross, resides at Eastport, Long Island, with her husband and two sons. Miss Esther Carroll is married and is spending the winter in Florida. Miss Gertrude Powers is teaching in Morrisonville and has been since gradu- ation. Class oe 1921 Vale.de Duby finished a music course in Public School Music at Syracuse and is teaching music in Schuvicrville, New York. Mrs. Jane Prime Nash is living in Eliza- bcthtown. New York. Gertrude Darrah is teaching in Sara- toga Springs, New York. Margaret Conners is teaching at the Elm Street School in Plattsburg. T. Walsh McQuillan, principal of Au- sable Forks High School, is president of the North Eastern Zone of N. Y. S. T. A. Mrs. McQuillan will be remem- bered as Miss Marelda Duby of ' 20. Mr. Frank Tabor passed away at Christ- mas at his home in Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Dot Lewis got her B.S. from Albany State and is teaching with Hester Coleman at Newburg, New York. Class of 1922 Jane Davis is teaching at Chatcaugay, New York. Francis LaBombard is still with John H. McGauley and Co. Frances Slater (Mrs. Thco. McPher- son), teaches at Ausable Forks, New York. Catherine Murphy lives at 115 Stuy- vesant PL, St. George, Staten Island, New York. Marion Rooney has a leave of absence from the White Plains Senior High School. She is spending the year in study at the School of Drama, Yale University. She has been highly praised for her excellent dramatic interpreta- tion in several plays the school has pro- duced this year. Class of 1923 Marie Hansa teaches at Mamaroneck, New York. Michael Brennan is assistant principal of Lynbrook High School. Anna Finnel teaches in Malone, New York. Ursula Hanlon is teaching in Dannc- mora. New York. Bonnie O ' Connell is feeling better from the fall on the ice. How are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lavigni: of Montclair? Anna Renisen lives at 942 Sanford Ave., Irvington, New York. Agnes Powers is teaching the second grade at Morrisonville, New York. Gertrude Powers, Morrisonville, New York. Bonnie O ' Connell is in the law office of Boire and Kehoe in Plattsburg. Mrs. Harry Terwilligcr, the former Mary Caifrey, is teaching the commercial work at the Plattsburg High School. Mary Quinlan has been teaching in the Commercial Department of the Platts- burg High School since last heard from. Class oe 1924 J. Francis Gallagher, director of busi- ness education in Elizabeth public schools, was appointed principal of Alexander Hamilton Junior High School No. 2 in April. Class of 1925 Eileen McGualley is head of the statis- tical department in the Analytical Re- search Bureau, New York City. [ ] Mary O ' Sullivan is head of the com- mercial staff at Bushwick High School, Brooklyn, New York. She gets an M.A. degree in June. Mrs. Walter Zimmer (Hazel Pecotte) is living in Laurclton. Her daughter is Mary Jane. Kit Kilev is teaching in Queens Voca- tional High School, Long Island City, New York. She lives at 9i5-2nd St., Peekskill, New York. Norma Kohl is still at Piermont, New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wooster (Evelyn Nash) arc teaching at Amity villc. New York. Lulu Finnegan is now Mrs. Henry A. Smith. Katherine Phillips is now Mrs. Bob Ostrander of Plattsburg. Harold Stratton is still at Pelham High School. Francis Ryan is at Piermont High School, Piermont, New York. Miss Katherine (Kay) O ' Connell is now Mrs. Reed. Mrs. John Seny, the former Miss Bernice Sheffield, resides with her husband and three sons at Cadyville, and is enjoying housekeeping. Misses Helen McCaffrey and Char- lotte Hullih an are teaching in their home town at Hoosic Falls. Miss Mary Powers is teaching the fifth and sixth grades at Cadvville, New York. Mrs. Stephen Quinn, the former Rita Rooney, resides in Plattsburg. Mr. Quinn is proprietor of the Quinn Tire and Battery Service. Dr. Foster Loso, formerly in charge of of the Thomas Jefferson Senior High School office, has been named to re- place Francis Gallagher. Doctor Foster has made rapid strides in his progress through the Elizabeth School System. He is now director of busi- ness education. Class of 1926 Harriett E. Lavison is teaching at Manual Training High School in Brook- lyn. Incidentally, even Harriett is get- ting romantic these days! What do you think of that! George Lenaghen teaches in Haver- straw, New York. Mabel Welden is in the Elm Street School, Plattsburg. Vivian Westcott is principal of the Grammar School, Purchase, New York. Gladys Roberts is at Watertown, New York. Margaret Cunningham is teaching at Peekskill, New York. Jimmie Queenan has retired from New Jersey school system due to illness. Mary Lucian Edelman is an office man- ager, now lives at 15 E. Oakley Ave., White Plains, New York. Edith Huber is now Mrs. Ernest W. Benfield, living at 189 Meadowsweet Rd., Mineola, Long Island. Dorothy Hayes (Mrs. Sherlock Haley) is recuperating from an auto accident. She now has three children, twins and a son. Lillian McDougall is now Mrs. Andy Ryan. She has three adorable kiddies, two girls and an Andy, Jr. Nellie Cardillo has become Young. Her address is 175 Page Ave., Lynd- hurst, New Jersey. Betty Ellis is teaching at Fulton, New York. Pauline Rosebrook is teaching at Pas- saic, New Jersey, and was elected to the Kappa Delta Phi Society at N. Y. U. Agnes Corrigan is now Mrs. Werner, at Plattsburg. Norma Payne Meyers is still in Platts- burg, as is Mabel Weldon. Anne Dougherty is Mrs. Aden Cullen of Ausablc Forks, New York. Anna Regan is teaching at Tuxedo Park. Marguerite Ringquist. She is Mrs. Arnold Travers of Baltimore. Class of 1927 Marion Tubbs is now Mrs. Rolland Heermance of Saugerties, New York. Remember Tubby ? Spencer Ames is quite the ol ' smoothie on school publications. We hear that he has become a promoter also. Now he is turning his eyes toward this Guiding business. Lead ' em on, Spud! Jerry Ryan is still at Chateaugay High School. He is anxious to come down this way. We hear that he and Mrs. Ryan have added to the family. Esther Signor is at Arlington, New York. Mary Brennan is teaching at Danne- mora. New York. (Students, of course.) Gus Coscrove is going ahead by leaps and bounds — is leaving the chairman- ship of the Freeport Commercial De- partment to take charge of the teacher training at Russell Sage College. We have some more about him elsewhere. Pop Ryan is teaching at Packard and up and got himself married last fall. Cecilia Trudeau is teaching at Shrub Oak High School with Anna Noon working along with her. Jim Collins is dean for boys at Alex- ander Hamilton High School in Elms- ford. Says that he will compete with anyone for the title of happiest mar- ried man. Don ' t get him talking about his two girls — we mean the boss (Peg O ' Brien) and Maureen who is about five months now. Those blue eyes, and we are not sure, but we think RED hair. Gertrude Free Turner is at Hudson, New York, and working hard. Marie Cronin is married to Lieutenant O ' Neil and living in Honolulu. Betty Lawless is married, we didn ' t find out the name of the lucky man, but she will be here today. Mrs. Alger Davis reports that all of her family of two darling children and Pop Alger are in the best of health and that Alger is making a real name for himself in the school. Marion Turk is at Freeport High School and journeys to C. C. N. Y. now ' n ' then to get some more dope on the new functional method of teaching short- hand. Good luck, Turkie! Norm (Silent) Davis is teaching at Rye High School, doesn ' t get any news to us. Al Burington is teaching and heading the department at Poughkeepsie. He has a son six months old, and we hear that the boy is a chip off the old block. Ed Viemeister is principal of the North Merrick High School and has besn working for his master ' s degree at Columbia. We hear that he gets the work done. Vera Schoenweiss is at Poughkeepsie High School keeping tabs on Assets, ft al. Estelle Mazner is Mrs. J. Irwin Corf now and has a most adorable little son called Peter. Class of 1928 Ken Brown is teaching at Port Wash- ington on the Island. Freda Rice is on the faculty at Ausable Forks, N ew York. Andy Broadwell is teaching at Cady- ville. New York. Alireda Kastner teaches at Newburg and received her B.S. from Albany State last year. Mary Shannon is teaching at Rome, New York. Freda Tervcilliger is teaching at Cin- cinnatis, New York. Blanche Hildebrandt is teaching at Newburg, New York. Lillian Baldir is now Mrs. Anderson at Falconer, New York. Joe Barnciell is head of the account- ing department of the New York office of McLcllan Stores, Inc. Elizabeth Carlish is teaching at Lake- hurst, New York. Catherine Bennett is working on sta- tistics at the Bell Laboratories. Sylvia Morlofsky has been elected presi- dent of the Westchester Teachers ' Assn. Ethel Sai ford VanTassell is quite the house-office wife. You sure do feel clean when you get into the VanTassell homestead. The floor shines, the wall shines, the chairs shine — whatta house. [ 3] Van even sports a shiner, we ' d bet — Ethel sure has worked to make this a success, believe us, we know! Jimmie Meehan up and got himself mar- ried to that Palmer beauty — and they ' re living happily ever since — Jim is writ- ten up elsewhere in this rag, and we can ' t say enough about him, he sure is one of those up-and-coming young men. Keep up the good work, Jim! George Gallant is teaching at Pleasant- ville. New York, keeping interest alive in Tri-Kappa. We never hear any news from that Hagan gal — we think that she is keeping things from us again. Last we heard of her Peg was still snapping gum in Glen Cove. Madeline Fallon Harris is teaching at the Packard Commercial School in New York City. Wilhelmina Semple is at Schenectady Vocational High School. Jane Behan is teaching in Plattsburg. Madge Sennet is teaching in Port Wash- ington, New York. Ester Koch Hill is living in Hastings, Nebraska. Imagine Ester with a little Nancy of her own. Evelyn McCloy is engaged to William Thorn of Pearl River, New York. Helen Douglass is teaching at Ausable Forks. Myrtle Molony is now Mrs. Floyd Me- han of Hudson Falls, New York. Frances Nash is teaching in Elsmford, New York. Fran says she has been so busy with the chairmanship of the Junior High School that she hasn ' t had time to attend the luncheons, but after this she isn ' t going to miss a one. James J. Meehan, graduated in 1928, has been teaching at Newark, New Jersey, in the commercial department, received an appointment at Hunter ' s College, New York City, in the new commercial department. Charles Hamilton, succeeded Mr. Mee- han at New Jersey. Gallagher Losa, succeeded Mr. Hamil- ton. All three were very close friends at Normal. Donald Downs from Peru has been working at Middletown, New York. Mr. Downs has written an office prac- tice syllabus which has b. ' en approved by the State. Class of 1929 Al Angell is married and lives at 569 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, New Jer- sey. Mabel Brewer, Waterloo, New York. Kay Degenhardt, Sea Cliffe, Long Is- land. Harriet Spaulding, Bolton Landing, New York. Priscilla Williams Belmonre, Ausable Forks, New York. Bernice Giles, Capiague, Long Island. Irene Hitz, Summit, New Jersey. George Taylor, Harrison, New York. Catherine Daginhart will be at Hempstead High. Mildred Call is now Mrs. Pelkey of Lake Placid, New York. Marion King is at home at 7 Lyndon Ave., Plattsburg. Edna Sargeant is now Mrs. Wallace Magoon of Ossining, New York. Joe Donovan is teaching and coaching at Tupper Lake, New York. Mar.iorie Martin converted that dia- mond into GOLD at Christmas time! Mrs. John Raps to you and you. Arline Chapman teaches at Hampton Bays, New York. Gertrude Coit-ie and Barbara Barnes have been teaching in Troy, New York, since graduation. Ray Light is head of Commercial De- partment at Catskill, New York. Hilda Chase is teaching at Bolton Land- ing, New York. Edna Sargeant Magoon is residing at Dannemora, New York. Ward Magoon is married to Elizabeth Simpson of Canisteo, New York. Mr. Magoon is teaching Commercial sub- jects in the High School at St. Johnson- ville. New York. Hazel Burgess Ramsay is teaching in the second grade at Bolton Landing, N. Y. [ 4] Class or 1930 Class op 193 1 Martin Rooney is married and teaching at Farmingdale, New York. Violet Barrell gives Andes, New York, as her address. Estella Carr is now Mrs. Leo Gibbs of Albany, New York. Mildred Wilcox is Mrs. Walter Narby of Mayville, New York. Lydia Kenniston is Mrs. Ralph T. Wiles of Saranac Lake, New York. Mae Tecklinburg is Mrs. Tate LaFoun- tain of Dannemora, New York. Anita Wilcott is Mrs. Irving Parsons of Saranac, New York. Vera Couture is Mrs. Earl Christy of Plattsburg, New York. Orenina Falcon is now Mrs. Martin Trainer of Plattsburg and there is a little Trainer. Helen E. Sleight is a stenographer at the Civil Service Commission in Wash- ington and is engaged to E. R. Bonne- ford of Hancock, New York. Patricia Adams and Helen Torrence are still at Ausable Forks. Don Downs is on the faculty at Middle- town, New York. Shepherd Clark is at Rockville Center on the Island. Bernadette Con nell is teaching in New Russia, New York. Helen Torrance, Helen Douglass and Pat Adams are all teaching at Au- sable Forks, New York. Dorothea Salomon is a teacher at Cen- tral School of Business and Arts in New York City. Katherine Mason is on the faculty in Elizabeth, New York. Winiered Purdy is teaching at Potsdam, New York. Pauline Hall is a teacher at Long Lake, New York. Violet Smart teaches at Elizabethtown, New York. Constance Signor is on the faculty at Harkness, New York. Rose and Rita Nye have positions as teachers at Ausable Forks, New York. Mary Hickey is teaching at Peru, New York. John Gadway is a mail carrier at Mer- rill, New York. Irma Roth is now Mrs. St. Dennis of Speank, Long Island. Annis Norcross is doing secretarial work at Jordan ' s in Plattsburg. Blanche Whitman Pender has a son. Margurita Hawley is now Mrs. Rob- ert Sturdevant. Marie Kinney is now Mrs. Edward Sul- livan of Plattsburg. Teaching Positions Edith Ar nolo, Keeseville, New York. Margaret Brown, Philmont, New York. Charles Funnel, Youngstown, New York. Florence Gonya, Morrisonville, New York. Elizabeth Jones, Silver Creek, New York. Claire Senecal, Port Henry, New York. Mary Tracy Brennan, Plattsburg, New York. Geraldine Cordick, Willsboro, New York. Katherine Brown, Dannemora, New York. Bruce Dean, Ithaca, New York. M. Adell Frazier, Oakrield, New York. Genevieve Harvy, Beekmantown, New York. Ethel Relation, Richford, Vermont. Pearl Arthur, Wilmington, New York. Mary Kelly, Mincvillc, New York. Cecelia Chaszar, Congers, New York. Elizabeth Lee teaches near her home at Mechanicsville. Ralph Pombrio is principal of the Al- tona Central School. Kathryna Colume is head of the com- mercial department at Highland, New York. Eva Gamble is teaching in Painted Post, New York, as is Florence Wilson. Class of 193a Sybil Brown is teaching near West Chazy, New York. Marion Call is at Upper Jay, New York. [ 5 ] Mary Hickey may be reached at Peru, New York. Doris King is at Port Kent, New York. Francis Pierce is at Reber, New York. Louise Washburn is with Call at Upper Jay. Mary Finnessay is at Crown Point, New York. Roderic Buckley is at Peru, New York. Margaret Curtis is at Dannemora, New York. Frances Hunter, Thiells, New York. Elizabeth Phelps is at Grand Isle, Ver- mont. Belva Thrall is at Elizabethtown, New York. Edna Wright is at Vermontville, New York. Genevieve Douglass is at home. Hawk- eye, New York. Alice Pardy is at home. Margaret Quinn is taking a post-gradu- ate course in the Keeseville High School. Patricia Shipman is at the library at P. S. N. S. Agnes Coffee is now Mrs. Edgar Downs and has a son at Schuyler Falls, New York. Roderick Buckley is attending New York University. Mary Finnessy married Lester Coopy and is living in Plattsburg. Ruth Sargeant is teaching fifth and sixth grades in Ellenburg Depot. Edward LaVigne is working in Surro- gate ' s Office in Plattsburg. Patricia Shipman is teaching in Wad- hams, New York. Lester Coopy is working for his father in Plattsburg. Class of 1933 Ruth Alpert teaches fifth grade in Dan- nemora, New York. Evelyn Bennett teaches in Mineville, New York. Jeanette Bailey teaches in a rural school in Standish, New York. Margaret Bourey teaches in a rural school in Standish, New York. Eveline Brothers teaches in Chazy Central School in Chazy, New York. Elizabeth Carey teaches in Saranac, New York. Mildred Carter is a housewife and re- sides on Bridge Street, Plattsburg, New York. Elizabeth Clifton teaches near Ticon- deroga in Hague, New York. Jule Collins teaches in Plattsburg, New York, and lives at 176 Oak Street. Marjorie Columbe teaches in Red Hood, New York. Margaret Coopy works in office and lives at 70 Bcckman St., Plattsburg, New York. Muriel Ducharme teaches in a rural school in West Chazy, New York. Frances Fayette teaches in a rural school at Dannemora, New York. Agnes Finnegan is at home in Bloom- ingdale. New York. Eleanor Grogan is at home in Mineville, New York. Frances Hanlon teaches in a rural school in Dannemora, New York. Frances Holland is a kindergarten teacher at Elizabeth Street School and lives at 26 Lorraine St., Plattsburg, New York. Charles Keedle is an educational direc- tor in a CCC camp and lives at 142 Broad St., Plattsburg, New York. Geraldine Layman teaches in a rural school in Dannemora, New York. Mrs. Urgil Votraw nee Jaques Bertha is at home in Ausablc Forks, New York. Veronica LaBombard teaches in a rural school near Schuyler Falls and lives at 46 Oak St., Plattsburg, New York. Louise Lenaghen teaches in a rural school. Her address is 95 Cornelia St., Plattsburg, New York. Frances McNally is at home at 37 N. Catherine St., Plattsburg, N ew York. Eleanor Morrison teaches in Ausable Forks, New York. Ruth Sargeant teaches in Ellenburg, New York. Alice Smart teaches in a rural school in Saranac, New York. Marjorie Stickney teaches in a rural school in Saranac, New York, and lives [.« !] at 27 Bcckman St., Plattsburg, New York. Aurilla Weir teaches in Salem, New York, and lives at 95 Court St., Platts- burg, New York. Elizabeth McDonough teaches in Granville, New York. Laura Taylor teaches in Delmar and lives at 48 S. Catherine St., Plattsburg, New York. Ruth Alpert is teaching fifth grade in Dannemora High School. Jeanette Bailey is teaching in Lyon Mountain, New York. Helen Carpenter is teaching at Ellen- burg in a rural school. Jane Duffy is teaching in Chateaugay High School. Frances Holland is teaching on Ham- ilton Street, in Plattsburg. Class of 1934 Delia Alden is teaching in Wadhams, New York. Kenneth Bachus is teaching on Long Island. Mary Barry is teaching in Churusbusco. Rita Boire is attending Albany State Teachers ' College. Alice Bolles is teaching in Hartford, New York. Loretta Bull is teaching in Saranac. Mary Carson is teaching in Mineville. Linda Delbel is teaching in Saranac. Helen Finnegan is working in an insur- ance office in New York City. Louise Freeburn has a position at Bolton Landing, New York. Lawrence Fuller is teaching at Ellen- burg, New York. Evelyn Gagnier is teaching at Churu- busco. New York. Mary Gonyea is teaching in a rural school at Beekmantown. Donald Hendrix is teaching in a rural school in West Plattsburg. Constance Kearney is teaching in Westport, New York. Lloyd LaPorte has joined the army. Francis Leonard is teaching near White- hall, New York. Amos Moussavc is teaching in Altona. Rita Nye is teaching in Upper Jay, New York. Helen Rabinowitz lives at home. Serafina Riani is teaching fourth grade in Keeseville High School. Marjorie Rock is in the Artists ' Supply Department in Macy ' s Store. John Stone is teaching in Churubusco. Anne Thompson is teaching in New York City. Class of 1935 Norman Alexander has a teaching posi- tion at Moffitsville, New York. Eleanor Atkinson is teaching near Lake Colby, New York. Marjorie Barnes is teaching at Chateau- gay, New York. Mary Bartlett is teaching in a rural school in Peru, New York. William Brady is teaching in a rural school at Clinton Mills, New York. William Brennan has a teaching posi- tion at Dannemora High School, New York. Rita Canning is teaching in a rural school at Beekmantown, New York. Roy Dominy is teaching in a rural school at Ellenburg, New York. Marian Dow is teaching at Granville, New York. Charles Fitzpatrick is teaching in the Dannemora High School. Blanche Furnia Moore is married and is teaching in a rural school at Ellen- burg. Verfield Bud Graves is married to Mabel Wing and is residing in Platts- burg. Enid Hoff is teaching in a rural school at Ellenburg, New York. Harriette Knickerbocker is teaching near Amsterdam, New York. W. Leon Knight is Supervisor of Relief Work at Lake Placid, New York. Marguerite Langey married William Brennan and is living at Dannemora, New York. Donald Ledwith is teaching in a rural school at Valcour, New York. [ 7] Ora Lord is working in a filling station at Alburg, Vermont. Carolyn Mason is teaching in a rural school at Hudson Falls, New York. Marion McCurry is teaching in a rural school at Fort Edward, New York. Margaret McGee is teaching in a rural school at Fort Edward, New York. Celia McGuiggan is substituting at Massena, New York. Cecelia McGuire is teaching in Scotia, New York. Manley McKenney is teaching at Can- ton, New York. Margaret Murphy is teaching the sec- ond grade at Scotia, New York. Rose Nye is teaching in a rural school near Upper Jay. New York. Katherine O ' Connell is teaching at Fort Edward, New York. Marguerite O ' Connor is teaching third and fourth grades at Ellenburg Depot, New York. Gladys Ormsbie is teaching at Ellenburg Center, New York. Mary Peck is teaching at Massena, New York. Albeno Premo is teaching in a rural school at Ellenburg, New York. Thomas Romeo is attending Plattsburg Business Institute. Margaret Ryan has a teaching position at Churubusco, for next year. VANCE Santor is married to Bart Rag- getts and living in Plattsburg. Ellen Starr is substituting at Saranac Lake, but has a teaching position for next year. Elizabeth Staves is teaching in the Peru High School. Ma rgaret Sullivan is teaching in a rural school at Peru. Beatrice Taylor is teaching second grade at Rouses Point. Virginia White is doing office work at Tarrytown. [ i«8 ] APPRECIATION TO ADVERTISERS The Cardinal Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following advertisers through whose generosity this Cardinal was made possible. We hope that all who read and enjoy this book will patronize these merchants. Jaques Ouimette Specialty Shoppe Sharron ' s, Inc. Jennett ' s Shop Nook Champiain Valley and Loan Assn. E. S. Mason, Inc. Spiegals ' Conner ' s Pharmacy Strand and Champiain Theatres Bragg Bros. Candyland Lapham Groceries Plattsburg Shoe Hospital Smith Bros. Ayres ' Spear Bros. Normal Court S. Cohen Becmers ' Guibord and Hapgood Mcrkels ' Studholmes ' Public Market Arnold ' s Book Store Gordon ' s Boot Shop Plattsburg Dairy Co. Harry Booth Champiain Florists Man nix Shop Merit Shoe Co. Bolles Garage Krinovitz Royal Savage Shubert ' s Harvey M. Cooke Larios A. H. Marshall K. H. Grant, Optometrist Austins ' , Inc. Atwater ' s Sherman ' s A. Ryan Fro-joy F. H. Anderson Savage Studio Hitchcock ' s Pharmacy T. E. Champagne Stackpolc Shoes McGauley ' s Bakery. Martin and Pettis Boire and Kehoe Geo. A. Weir, Groceries Ostrander Beauty Shoppc Gioisosa ' s Garage Park Florist Lavin Confectionery Green Lawns O. T. Larkin Hermans Nash Super Service Child ' s Insurance Agency S. K. Freeman, Inc. A. Mason and Son, Inc. Wolfe ' s Shoe Store W. G. Wilcox and Son Stollman ' s Dress Shop Martin and Ryan Chas. R. Holt, Optometrist Carroll ' s Furniture Thos F. Croake Clinton Diner Drs. Stevenson, W. S. and H. C, Dentists [ 9]
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
