The (2aidtnaL 1938 ftUtts ruzjh State AJotmal SckooL Copyright MS CARROLL LONERGAN FRANCIS BELLINGER Co-Editors MAURICE STE. MARIE Business Manager oteu ot Put your past behind you. is on old saying. The three years we have spent at Plattshurgh State Normal would he very difficult to put behind us. The friends we have wade, the hours we have worked and played are too deeply embedded in our living minds and bodies to be thrust so lightly aside. With the publication of this year ' s Cardinal we hope to keep some small measure of our life at Plattshurgh alive and intact β a cherished memory. We, the class of 193S, dedicate this twenty-fourth volume of the CARDINAL to Mr. Lyndon R. Street with the hope that it will show our appreciation of his able direction of the music department of Plattshurgh State Normal School. It is our desire that this hook may in a small way hear witness to his thirteen years of loyal and efficient service as teacher and friend of Plattshurgh students. Qeply to tPedication To the class of 1938: My friends, you have come to a turn in the road. Before each of you there stretches a long road β the highway of life itself. Your training and general prepa- ration will aid you in making a start upon this, but if you wish to make greater progress it will be necessary that you continually supplement the knowledge already gained. After all. the profit and pleasure you receive from your journey will depend largely upon yourselves. Life ' s road will have its rough and its smooth places, and obstacles will appear along your route. Your passing over the rough stretches and your overcoming the obstacles will make you stronger men and women. Therefore, it is paramount that we continue to study, to experiment, to understand, to live abreast of these ever-changing conditions. The professional spirit which animates the successful teacher is essentially one of service. Your work here has been characterized by expression of that spirit and of that dynamic urge. To seek after that which is better is difficult; to guide others to that same end is more hazardous. Let us not be discouraged in our faith. May the goals you have set for yourselves and your daily practice grow more and more completely harmonious as you progress in your work. Give your very best to mankind and enjoy the satisfaction that the giving of real service brings. Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. My sincere wish is that each of you may be happy and successful. . Lyndon R. Street. to DR. HOWARD K. RE DC AY Webster .states thai appreciation is the just valua- tion or recognition of worth. We take this oppor- tunity to express our recognition of the worth of a man who has guided us with keen wisdom, both as a class and as individuals, over the difficult places of our last two years at Plattshurgh State Normal School. We know of no reward which will show our true appreciation of his services to us. hut we shall always remember the friendship and guidance he has given us. ' pptecLtztlon MRS. FLORKNCE MILLKR MASON Whose careful guidance and advice was of great help to the class of ' 38 during our freshman and junior years. We will always remember her as one of our friends. We hope her memories of our class are as joyful as ours of her, and we wish her much happiness in the years to come. Il ' here l.earnitit ' s Hannrrs Rest ' v. II. II. on ten t5 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ALUMNI liver Luring, All Enduring; A Tower of Strength and Hope. -Kate Cr055- 7, acu Cfteetinai FROM Vt. W ltJt The class of 1938 begins its public service in a world torn with conflicting ideologies. Abroad there is a spectre of dictator- ship; at home the confusion of a new people struggling to achieve a democratic destiny. Whatever the future may be. you and I arc committed to the principle that each and every child assigned to our care shall have opportunity for the development and expreilion of his abilities. We are dedicated further to the ideal that only through the use and direction of individual abilities for the benefit of all can the democratic vision come to realization. For three years the class of 1938 has participated in the life of the Plattsburgh State Normal School. Our successes and failures have been shared together. Because of you. our school has a richer experience in democratic living to offer those who come after you. As alumni you will share increasingly in the realization of our hopes for Plattsburgh. Our best wishes, as well as the spirit itself of your alma mater, go with you. C ' jl Mtl.l - ( W KI . CHARLES C. WARD Principal JOHN li. lU ' STI-KHOl.TX Science Pennsylvania State Normal School University of Chicairo. U.S. Columbia I niversity. M..V New York University. Graduate Study KIAVAKD K. RKDCAY Education, Dean of Men Dartmouth College. U.S. Yale University. M.A. Columbia University. Ph.D. I 16] KI.IZABHTH M. KI-TGIU M Mathematics Oswego Stale Normal School Syracuse University New York University. B.S. Columbia University. Graduate Study New York University. M.A. CIIAKI.I-S W. ItKOWN An Lynn, Massachusetts. Kvcning School Diploma in Architecture, Massachusetts School of Art University of Utah. B.S. Columbia University. M.A. University of Utah. Graduate Study Columbia University. Graduate Study Fordhatn University. Graduate Study Boston University. Graduate Study ALFKKI) I.. DIKKOLT Social Sciences Colgate University University of Virginia University of Wisconsin l Universite de Strassburi: Columbia University. B.S.: M.A. New York I ' niversity. Graduate Study LYNDON R. STRKKT Music Miami University. B.S. Conservatory of Music. Cincinnati Marshall College. Huntington. West Virginia New York University. Graduate Study John B. Stetson. Delaud. Florida I 17 I ANNA F. POI ' F. Health and ' lysiral Education Cornell I niversily University of Tcnnc Β cc, B.A. American CoIIckc f Physical Kducation. H.l ' .K. University of Wisconsin. Graduate Study Colunibia University. M.V F. OSGOOD SMITH l-.duration Randolpli-.Macon College. A.B. Columbia University. M.A. Vandcrbilt University. Graduate School University of Virginia. Graduate Study Diploma for Superintendent of Schools Yale University. Graduate Study EDITH H. SULLIVAN Juvenile Librarian Simmoni College Plattsburirh Normal School Ccucsco Normal School New York University ROBERT K. MxcEAKLANE Education New York Stale College for Teachers at Albany, U.S. Columbia University. M..Y Albany Stale Teachers College, Graduate Study IK KM-: I ' . BERG Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Third tirade Oiiconta State Normal School Chautauqua Summer School, Diploma in Music Columbia Uni versity. Graduate Study I ' nivcrsity of Washington Boston University University of Wisconsin New York University JUNE E. LEWIS Science and (ieo raphy Alma College Western Slate Teachers ColleKC. A.B. Columbia University. M.A.. Graduate Study I 19| Will. (J. PETERSON Bdm t a th n Michigan Slalc Agricultural College Miiiiii.Mii Slate Teachers College. A.B. Columbia I ' nivcrsity. M.A.: Ph.D. CHARLOTTE E. CHASE Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Second tirade Lucy Wheclock ' s Kindergarten School Columbia I ' nivcrsity M. JULIA DETRAZ Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher l-irst tirade University of Cincinnati. A.B. Columbia I ' nivcreity. M.A. I ' nivcrsity of Chicago Western Reserve I ' nivcrsity I ' nivcrsity of Pennsylvania. Graduate Study MARGARET M. SIBLEY Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Kindergarten Gcncsco Normal School Columbia I ' nivcrsity. B.S. Nursery School. Diploma 120 1 MARGARET A. Mcl.AUGH LIN Clerk JANET L. SNYDER I ' rincipaTs Secretary Simmons College. B.S. Syracuse 1 ' iiiversity R I ETTA J. TAYLOR Supervisor anil Demonstration Teacher Fifth (Iradc Oklahoma City I ' niversiiy. R.S. Oklahoma I ' niversiiy. M.S. Columbia 1 ' iiiversity. Teachers College. M.A. LUCY N. TOMKINS Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Fourth (iraile Cornell I ' niversiiy. A.B. Columbia I ' nivcrsitv, M.A. [21 ] KOKKKT K. DODDS An (lencva College Fordhaoi University Columbia University KJiuboro Stale Teacher Collcyc Plntl Institute. (Iraduatc Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art Studenl of Anna S. Fisher. N.A. Grand Central Art School Gestae Pctrcc Ennis of An U.S.. M.A.. Art Super isor ' s Diploma RUTH E. PATTERSON Supervisor anil Demonstration Teacher Sixth (irade University of Pittsburgh Carnecie Institute of Technototy Temple University. U.S. in Education Syracuse University. M.S. in Education ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Sup ervisor and Demonstration Teacher Seventh (irade Plattsburvh Normal School Albany State Teacher CoMctte. U.S. Teachers Collets-. Columbia University, M.A. HAVEKI.Y O. MOVER Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher it, hih tirade Canajoharie Teacher Training Class Oneonta State Normal School New York State Teachers Collets-. B.S. Perm State Collets- Northwestern University. M. . a |22| V. ALICE BROWN Home Economics Buffalo State Teachers College. B.S. Teacher- College. Columbia I ' niversity MURIKL J. BARDWELL Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher Third (irade State Normal School at CJencseo I ' niversity of Cincinnati Cornell university. Graduate Study Teachers College. Columbia I ' niversitv. B.S. and MA. RACHEL A. CAREY Assistant Critic, Tirst (irade Oswego State Normal School Clark I ' niversity Southern Summer Tour Syracuse University. B.S. ELLEN DOWST Director of Cafeteria Syracuse I ' niversity. B.S. [23] CALLA VAN SYCKLE Home Economics Oregon Suite Teachers College. B.S. University of California. Graduate Study Iowa State College. M.S. Kl ill A. WOODWARD Home Economics Buffalo State Teachers College, B.S.. and Graduate Study Teachers College. Columbia University. M.A. ALICE K. LEWIS Dean of ll ' omen English New York State College for Teachers. A.B., and Graduate Study Teachers College Columbia I niversity. M.A. University of Pennsylvania. Graduate Study MARY L. O ' CONNOR Clerk Beaver College I 24 | (fovetnment Hurtson, Shemet, Luyhee. Dr. Kedcuy. Turcntte, Hlunchurd Carpenter, Hush, Schryer, Cross. Bellinger (not pictured) Student (? n jte55 The Student Congress consists of nine members chosen from the House of Delegates. Its main function is to act as an advisory group to the House of Delegates. The officers of the House act in the same capacity to the Congress. These nine members are divided into three committees of three members each. They are the Assembly Program Committee, whose duty is to set the dates for the assemblies given by the various organizations throughout the year; the Social Committee which plans and supervises parties anil dances given under school management: the name of the third committee. Studcnt-CIuidance Committee, implies its duties. I 26 I Wood. Hutchinson, Duffy. Welsh. I.ayhee. Cunning. Turcotte Macy. Kaher. Carpenter. Rozon. Kedcay. Schrver, Ison, Hanson. Kaska Flynn. Bush. C. Schrver. Shemet. Klanchard. Cross. McCoy 7he -l-l ule. lj iPeLjcitel Pres id e ni β Ste phen S h e m et Vicr-I ' resident β Francis Belunoer Secretary β Cassie Schrver The House of Delegates, composed of members from every school organiza- tion, is the policy-forming group for the student body of Pittsburgh Normal School. Kach organization elects one representative and one alternate from its mem- bers. In addition four seniors, two juniors and one freshman are elected by their respective classes. The faculty also appoints two juniors and two freshmen to the delegate body. This organization ' s main function is to serve as a clearing house for all problems that arise which affect the student body as a whole. After discussion and voting the action is taken to the principal of the school for final approval. |27| I carry my adornments on my soul. I do not dress up like a popinjay. But inwardly. I keep my daintiness. 1 do not hear with me. by any chance. An insult not yet washed away β a conscience Yellow with unpurged bile β an honor frayed To rags, a set of scruples badly worn. I go caparisoned in gems unseen. Trailing white plumes of freedom garlanded With my good name β no figure of a man. But a soul clothed in shining armor, hung With deeds for decorations, twirling β thus β A bristling wit. and swinging at my side Courage, and on the stones of this old town Making the sharp truth ring, like golden spurs! Cyrano l)e Bergerac. Act I. β’ β’ β’ Yes, all my laurels you have riven away And all my roses: yet in spite of you. There is one crown I bear away with me. And tonight, when I enter before ( iod. My salute shall sweep all the stars away From the blue threshold! One thing without stain. disponed from the world, in spite of doom Mine own! β And that is .... My white plume . Cyrano l)e Bergerac Act V. |28| 3n jftemort am EDWARD McGANN 11 hen a friend litis passed on. what lie was and did for us does not pass hut lives on within us, and we, in turn, pass these things on to those who come after us. It is thus that a man lives on forever. If today we find ourselves a little finer, a little nobler, it is because our friend. Ed. Mc(. ' aun. was fine and noble. His memory will live, a cherished host, deep in the pyx of our hearts. [32| Dr. Kedcuy, Gugnier. Duffy Thompson President β Marie Thompson l ue-l ' res ide nt β Morgan DUFFY Secretary β . I arie Gag n i er Treasurer β Georgia Mason Faculty Adviser β Dr. Edward K. Redcav Class Colors β Silver axd Rose Class flower β Pink Rose Class Motto β Lai -nched Bit Not A t iiorki. ' [33| The class of 1938 is about to graduate. When we entered F ' lattsbu rph State Normal School in September, 1935, little did we think that three years would pass so quickly. As freshmen, we soon adjusted ourselves and, under the guidance of Dean Florence Mason, elected our class officers: President. Maurice Ste. Marie: vice-president. Marie Thompson; secretary, Yvonne Boire; treasurer, Walter Thompson. In February vc sponsored the annual Mid-year Ball, which was a a great success. In May we held a freshman class banquet and dance at the Cumberland Hotel, our class being the first to sponsor such an event. Succeeding classes have followed this plan. September, 1936, we returned, happy juniors, ready for work. We welcomed the new freshmen and became big brothers and sisters to them. The class was reorganized with the following officers: President. Stephen Shemet; vice- president. Marie Thompson; secretary, Harold 0 Donnell; treasurer, Cieorgia Mason. Dr. Edward E. Redcay, a new member of the faculty, was elected class adviser. Under his able guidance, the Junior Prom was the most successful dance of the year. A banquet and dance at the Bow and Arrow Inn closed our activi- ties as a junior class. Before leaving for vacation we elected the following senior class officers: President. Stephen Shemet; vice-president. Marie Thompson; secretary. Marie Gagnier; treasurer, Georgia Mason. At the beginning of our senior year Stephen Shemet was forced to resign when he accepted the office of president of the House of Delegates. Marie Thompson was elected president and Morgan Duffy, vice-president. Doctor Redcay was reelected class adviser. The Senior Reception and Farewell Banquet will end our activities as members of the P. S. X. S. student body. 134) M KJOKIK ADAMS β Marjr Whitehall, x. y. Rural C lub I. 2: Girls ' Gke Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Sextette 2: Alpha Delta 2, 3. DOROTHY JORDAN AUSTIN β Dot C WIIIKIIK.L. N. V. Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3; Parnassian Club 1. 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Girls - Glee Club 2; Rural Club 3; Art Club 2; Hot Lunch Club 2. ANGELINE BANTH AM β .-l Β Β« BOLTON UMIIM;, X. Y. Hot Lunch Club I; Astronomers Club 2. 3: Delta Xu 3: Rural Club 1. HAROLD EDWARD HATES HLATTSBi m.il. X. V. Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Cardinal Staff 3; Men Club 1, 2, 3. i MARGARET ELIZA KETH BATH β Ptg n v i w H. t. Astronomers Club I. 2. 3: Alpha Delta 1. Secretary 2. 3: Rural Club I. 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Art Club 2. 3: Delta No J, 36] MARY B HATTY BATH β Shorty H (. WAX, N. V. Astronomers ' Club 1. Vice-President 2, 3; Alpha Delta I, 2. 3: Rural Club 1. 3: Mixed Chorus 1; Art Club 2, 3; Delta Nu 3. I-RANCIS CARL BBLUNGBR β Bob ANTWERP, X. Y. Meal Club. ' I ' reasurer 1. President 2: General Chairman of Junior Prom and Senior Ball: House of Delegates. Vice- President 2: Student Council 2. RUTH BI.ANCHAKI) UILLSBORO. X. V. Rural Club I. 2. 3: Art Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1. IXIta Clio, Secretary 2. President 3. Convocation Delegate 2. 3; House of Delcvatcs 3: Glee Club 1: Student Council 3. MAR JORIK M. BOOTH β Marine I I I I NUI K. CENTER. X. V. Girls - Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Rural Club 1. 2: Alpha Delta 2. 3: Interfratcrniiy Council. Treasurer 3. I 37 | JANK BORDEβ Β« Β« PLATT8BUKG H, X. Y. Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. President 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3: Girls ' Cilee Club 1. 2: lloues of Delegates 3; Student Council J; Rural Club I, 2: Camera Club 1: Delta Xu 3. JOHN ADRIAN BOUKDON β Johnnie I ' l.ATTSBtRMI. N. Y. Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Delta Tau Chi 1. 2. President 3: Rural Club I. 2. 3: Delta Nu 3; Men ' s Club 1. 2. 3: Art Club 2. 3: Astronomers ' Club 2: Chairman I !β’ Β«;-v O immittcv. I.ICII.I.K DOROTHY BRPYF.TTK β Lou MOKKISOXYIIXE. S. Y. Rural Club 1. 2. 3; Press Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Basket- ball 1, 2. ELSIE I. BUSH CHATEAU!; AY. X. Y. Rural Club 2: Lamron 2: House ol Delegates 1. 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3. [38] H K LF. N CA LKINS β Puggie Pl.ATTSBl ' RCM, X. V. BKKNAKI) K. CANNING β Bernic SARAS ' AC, X. V. Rural Club 1. 2, Vice-President . ' : Aslrononicrs ' Club 1. 2. 3: House of Delceates 3: Delta Tau Chi 1. 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Men ' s Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. WILLIAM .1. CAREY β Kill CADYVILLE. X. Y. Delta Tau Chi 2, Secretary 3; Rural Club 1. 2. 3: Men s Club 1: Secretary 2. 3: Orchestra 1. ELIZABETH MAI- CARLISLE β Betty tM.ATTSBlRCII. X. Y. Parnassian Club 3: Lainron 3: Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3: House of Delegates Alternate 3. (39] ALICE MAE CASSAVAUGHβ Alii, SIUWI.RSVILLK, X. V. Mixed Chorus 1. HELEN COFEEV SARANAC. X. Y. Delta Clin 2. Yice-I ' rcsident J; An Club 2: Rural Club 1. Jj Delia N ' u Mr it Lunch 1. HENRY I ' HILII ' COHEN ri.VTTSBfROII. X. V. Orchestra I. 2. . ' : Sax Quarto! I. 2: Delta Tau Chi 1. Treas- urer 2. President y. Intcrclass Basketball I: Carmnai Still . ' : Rural Club 1. 2: Art Club 2: Astronomers ' Club 2: Delta Nu Intcrfraternitv Council 3. MARY JANE COKDICK Pl.ATTSBfRtill, X. V. Delta Clin. Vicc-PresiJcnt. [40] KATE ELIZABETH CROSS β Kalhiey U ' AIIII.UIS. X. V. l mn Ai. Staff 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Parnassian I, President 2: Lamron 1. Secretary 2. President 3; House of Delegates 3; Student Council 3. DONALD M. CU RTINβ Spider CMATKADOATf x. V. Men ' s Club 2. 3: Rural Club 2: Basketball 2. 3: Art Club 2. GLADYS DA R RAH β Happy PLATTSHfUGII, X. V. Delia Clio 1, 2. Treasurer 3; Interfraternity Council. PriM- dent 2: Rural Club I. ALICE DELANEY CADTVILU, X. v. Art Club 2: Camera Club 2: Rural Club 1. (41 | J. MORGAN DUFFY β Duff ' i ii mi m i. vv. . . Vice-President 3; Basketball 2: Men ' s Club. Vice-President 2. 3: Rural Club 2; House of Delegates 2: I-amron 2: Art Club 2: General Chairman of Men ' s Club Formal Dance. MARION CAKKIF Fl.DRIDGK β dinner SOITII IIARTtORi), X- V. Alpha Delta 1. Vice-President 2. President 3: Cardinal Start 3: Interfratemitv Council. Secretary 2. 3; Mouse of Dele- gates I. 2. 3: Rural Club 1. 2. 3: Lamron 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. Vice-President 2. 3: Head Cheer Leader 1,2,3; An Club 2. HANNAH FI.YNN β Joe ' I ' M X. Y. Alpha Delta 2. 3; Rural Club 1, 2. 3; Art Club 2; House of Delegates Alternate 3. MARY I.OKKAIN FOSTER CLLMOX . X. Y. Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3: Rural Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Choruj 1: Cardinal Staff 3. [42] AI.N ' A CHARLOTTE PRISBIB β AI WI.STPORT. X. V. Rur;il Club I; Mixed Chorus 1; Parnassian Club, Vice-Presi- dent 1. Prcsidciu 2: Alpha I Vila I. - ' . 3. MARIE GAGNIER CUMMMOOt x. v. Secretary J; Rural Club 1, 2. J; Mixed Chorus 1. Club 2: Parnassian Club L 2: I-amron Jj Alpha Carihn.u. St.itT 3: House I I VKi.mIi- Viernate ; . J U LI A H ANLON β Julie RF.UFORD. N. Y. Rural Club 1. 2, 5; Alpha Delia 2. 3. ELLEN MARY HARTE RK.OFORD. X. Y. Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Alpha Delta 3; Delta Nu 3; Rural Club 1: Lainron 3. [43] HELEN E. H 1GG I NSβ tV ellie CIIATEAl ' GAY. X. V. Rural Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1: Art Club 1. 3; Basketball 1.2. JENNIE JONES- . β’ (.KANVILLf., N. V. Delia Clio 2. 3; Parnassian Club I; Mixed Chorus I; Rural Club I. WINIFRED I. k ANA1.Y β 11 ' inMir l-l.ATTSIIflM.il. N. V. Alpha Kappa Phi I. Treasurer 2. President 3: Rural Club I. 2: Camera Club I: Interfraternilv Council. Vjui PwiidCBt 3: Mouse ..f DdtfiM 3: dee Club 1. 2: Mixed Chorus I. 2: Delta Nu 3: Cari.inai. Stall 1. 3. ESTHER R. Kll. BOURNEβ Tinker Mixcd Chorus 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Alpha Delta 1. 2. Vice- President 3; Astronomers Club 1. DOROTHY B. UDUEβ Dot PORT KS.ST. N. V. DWi.. Clio I. 2. 3: Rural Club 2. 3: Art Club 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. [45| VALERIE MAKY LaMAKβ la M ORR I SO N VI LLE, X. Y. Press Club I: Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Astronomers ' Club 2; Glee Club 1: Delta Nu 3. inez I.AMAY wuiv ilu, x. v. Rural Club 2: Astronomers ' Club 2: Parnassian Club 3. ELIZA BKTH ANN LaPLANTEβ Belly- Wtn CHAZY, R. Y. Rural Club 1: Alpha Delta 1. Treasurer 2, President J; Convocation Delegate 2. 3: Delta Nu 3. if! MARION LUCILLE LaPLANTE PI.ATTSUURGH. X. Y. Rural Club 1; Mixed Chorus I. i. l-LORI-NCIi I. AN l-IO CM ate.U ' i.ay. x. v. Alpha Kappa Phi I. - ' . 3: Rural Club . ' . ' : Art Club I. 2. AL ' DRKY MARY LKSTI-R i H(i nm(Β«. . v. Alpha Kappa Phi 2. 3; CirU Clcc Club I. . ' : Mixed ChofUl I, 2. 3: Rural Club I. 2. 3; Astronomer ' Club 2: Lamron 3: Delta Nu 3. M. CRACK LLOYDβ Grade ELLEXBERG CEXTER. X. V. Mboed Chorus 1. 2: Oirls ' Oct Club . ' : Rural Club I. 3; Alpha Delta 3. CARROLL VINCI-NT l.( NTT ( IAN β Duke TICOXDEROGA. X. V. IVIta Tan Chi I. 2. 3: Press Club I. President 2. Kditor-in- Chicf of the To-.ctr 2: Lamron I. 2. 3: Rural Club 1. 2. Prcsi- Jeiu 3: Men ' s Club 1. 2. 3; Student Council I. 2: Basketball I. 2. 3: Kditor-in-Chicf of Cxumx ai. 3: Mixed Chorus I. 2: Delta Nu 3. I - 7 I MKRCKDKS LOUGI1AN PLATTSIR Rt.ll. N. V. Rural Club 1. 2; Camera Club 1: Alpha Kappa Phi I. Treas- urer 2. Vice-President 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Mixed C lnnus 1. 2: House of Delegates Alternate 3: Delta Nu 3. FRANCES MONICA LYON NORTH BANCOR. X. V. Rural Club 2; Camera Club Secretary 2; LainKMl 2: Art Club 2; Parnassian Club 3. WALLACE .1. MANLEYβ II ally PAN XKMORA. X. V. Lanirou. Vice-President 2; Orchestra 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; Men ' s Club 1. 2, 3; House of Delegates 2, 3; Rural Club I: Basketball 1. 2. ' β’: Delta Nu 3: Eastern States Con- vention 2: Delta Tau Chi I. 2, Secretary 3: Chairman of Senior Faculty Hanuuet 3. GEORGIANNA P. M ASON- ' 7,VΒ«β V iY SOITII GI.KXS FALLS. X. V. Alpha Delta 2. 3: Rural Club L 2. Secretary 3; Class Treas- urer 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2: Girls ' Glee Club 2: Parnassian Club 1; Cardinal Staff 3: Delta Nu 3. [48] SHIRLEY MASON Hl ' RKK. X. V. Alpha Delta L 2, 3; Rural Club 1. 2, 3; Art Club 2; House of Delegates 3: Student Council 3. n MARIE TERESA McCANN CHATEAICAV. X. V. Gin- Club 1; Delta Nu 3. MILDKEN L. McCOY ELLEXBl ' RG, X. V. Astronomers ' Club 1. 2. President 3: Board of Directors Rural Club 1; House of Delegates 2. 3; Cardinal Staff 3; Alpha Delta 1. 2. 3. FRANK E. MILLER β Bud M ATTSBURIill. X. V. Mixed Chorus I; Rural Club 1: Delta Tau Chi 1. 2. 3; Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. Co-captain 3: Intcrfratcrnity Council 2. 3: Eastern States Convention 3: Delta Nu 3. [49] I50| MARION O ' MKARA LIN COIN DALE, X. Y. Astronomer ' Club; Art Club. 151 | IDA RIPLEY β S$mny ci i MOM) Y. Mahl Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3: Rural Club 1. 2: Glee Club L 2: Mixed Chorus 1. 2; House of Delegates 2: Cardinal Staff 3: Kaslern Slates Convention 3. MAR.IORII- I. K VAN β Mar ft I ' l ATTSM RI.H. X. Y. Rural Club I: Mixed Chorus I: Alpha Kappa Phi 1. Con- vocation IX-lceate 2. 3. President 3: Lamron 2: Art Club 2. MAURICE EDWARD STE. MARIE β Pee Wee XIALUXr.. X. Y. Ci..- President I. L-iniron Vice-President 2: Orchestra I. 2 3: Sax Quartet 2. 3: Press Club: Basketball I. 2: Rural Club; Mixed Chorus; Business Manager of Cardinal 3. VIVIAN ANN SANTO R β I7p M I SI VILLI.. N. V. Orchestra I. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3: Olcc Club I. 2. 3: Press Club 1: Rural Club I. 2; Delta Clio 2. 3: Art Club 2: Delta No 3. [52| MARGARET A. SEDUWICKβ Mart CRl .KKS- N-llll S N, X. Y. Mixed Chorus 1; Rural Club 2: Art Club 2; Parnassian Club 2, 3; Astronomers Club 2. 3. STEPHEN J. SH K .MKT β Steve MIXKVII.I.K. X. V. Class President 2: House of Delegates. President 3: Student Congress. President: Varsity Basketball I. 2. 3. Captain 2. 3: Cmummal Staff 3: Delegate to Kaslern States Convention 3; Delta Nu 3: Men ' s Club I. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Press Club 1. 2: Rural Club 2. 3. EDNA SHUTTS PLATTSBURGII. X. Y. Art Club 2; Rural Club 1. 2: Delta Clio 1. 2. 3. RUTH SHUTTS PLAITOUItGH, X. Y. Delta Clio 1. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3: Parnassian Club 1. 2: House of Delesatcf 2: Art Club 2: Rural Club 1. 2. [53] VHKDA K. S M A RT β S mar tie IRON A. H. V. Mixed Chorus I; Glee Clnb I; Rural Club 1. Chairman of Junior-Dinner Dance. LUCY MAE SMITH β Lulu BIOOMIM.DALI:. K. Y. MixcJ Chorus I. 2: Glee Club 2: l.amron 3: Cardinal Slalf J. MARION STOCGIITON I ' l.ATTSHlRl.ll. N. Y. Alpha Doha 1. 2. 3: Glee Club: Basketball 1. 2. KATHRYN BVBLYN STRATTON MOOLKS. X. Y. I-atnron 2: Astronomers ' Club 2: Delta Nu 3. [54| EUNICE SWEET β Sweetie ciiatkaiuay, N. v. Alpha Kappa Phi 1. Secretary 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2; Orchestra 2. 3; Rural Club 1. Treasurer 2; House i i Dctcgatre 1. MARION TAVERNIA CIIATE Al-CAY. N. V. Glee Club: Rural Club; Basketball I. 2. FLORENCE TH A V ER β Flossie W ' miKKBKK. N. Y. Rural Club 1. 2: Art Club 2: Clec Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 2: Alpha Delia. MARIE CATHERINE THOMPSON Pl.ATTSUl ' W.II, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Phi I. Secretary 2. President 3: Class Vice- President I. 2: Class President 3; Cardinal Staff 3: Inter- fraternity Council 1. 2. 3; Eastern States Delegates 2. 55 HAROLD WRIGHT VAUGHNβ fete m mroM i x. v. Men ' s Club I. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus I; Rural Club L 2. FRANCIS W. WELSH β Doc DAN M MO A. X. V. Varsitv Basketball I. 2, 3: House of Delegates 2. 3: Men ' s Club 1. 2. 3; Delta Tau Chi 1. Vice-President 2. 3: Rural Club 1. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. President 3; Intcrfraternity Council. Treasurer 2. President 3. KLI AISKTH A LICK WKRNKR β Bel PLATTSBI ' RCII, X. V. Glee Club L 2. President 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3: Alpha Delta I. 2. Vice-President 3; Octette 2. 3; Cardinal Star! 3. People. (Jf)f) (2out5e The following people, although not seniors in regular session, received their .Normal School diplomas in 1938: Frances Porter Crown Point. X. Y. Ruth Allbee Springfield. Vt Orissia Mannix ......Peru. X. V. Bcrnice Cooper - Wilmington, X. Y. John Stone Churubusco. X. . Helen Persons Brant Lake. X. Y. Marion R. F.ldridge Ballst on Spa, X. V. Mary Campbell - β .Chatcaugay. X. Y. Raymah Arnold Huggins Kllenburg Center. X. V. George Ste. John β _ Cadyville, X. Y. Lawrence Fuller Fllenburg Depot, X. Y. 158] The effervescent spirit that carried the present junior class to an outstanding year as freshmen, again was in evidence as we entered school last September beginning our second year in Pittsburgh State Normal School. In September the class election was held and the class chose the following officers as their representatives for the year: I ' res id e nt β A i r i a x Wood Vice-President β James Hitch i n son Secretary β Lora Pratt Treas u rer β C hari.es Turcotte Faculty Adviser β Margaret Sibi.ey Activities sponsored by the class have been both formal and informal. A theater party, a hamburger roast, and a combination banquct-game-festival, were the major informal activities of the year. The outstanding formal events of the year were a dinner-dance and the Junior Prom, the latter affair climaxing the school social calendar. The members of the class have taken a very active and constructive part in the program of the school. The class is represented in every club and organization sponsored by the school. The members of the class have made a serious effort to raise their academic standings and also to create between faculty and students a more understanding and constructive relationship. We wish to thank Miss Sibley for her guidance, friendship, and personal interest shown to her juniors. As juniors we have tried to live up to the true meaning of our class motto. Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. [60] Hutchinson, Wood, Turcoite Pratt, Miss Sibley Lcet5 President β Adrian Wood Vice-Preside n i β J m ks 1 1 t i c h i n son Trees u rer β C h ar le s ' IV kcottb Secretary β LORA PRATT Faettlty Adviser β Margaret Sibley Class Flozcer β A mkrican Beai ty Rose Class Colors β Blue a i Silver Class Motto β Give to the World the Best Vol 1 1 am: and the Best Will Come Back to Vol 161 | Adams. Doris E Whitehall, X. V. Alport. Paula Dannemora. X. Y. Barberis, Delia Whitehall. X. Y. Barcomb, edora Chateaugay. X. . Barker. K. Lesley Schuylervillc. X. Y. Bechard, Adrienne Champlain. X. Y. Blair. Fred _.. Mineville, X. Y. Bleh. Nirginia....26 Elm St.. Pittsburgh. X. Y. Blodgett. Marion Jay. N. Y. Broderick. Dorothy Chateaugay, X. Y. Broderick. Gerardβ. F.llcnburg Depot. X. Y. Bromley. Lucy West (. ' hazy, X. Y. Brown. Carl W Champlain St., Pittsburgh. X. Y. Bullis. Mabel Champlain. X. Y. Carpenter. I.uella Middle Granville, X. Y. Carpenter. Marguerite 22 Lafayette St.. Pittsburgh. X. Y. Cook. Irene _ Chateaugay. X. Y. Crinklaw. Phyllis Xorth Bangor. X. Y. Danaher. Margaret Westport. X. Y. Darmody. Irene Chateaugay. X. Y. Davies. Marjorie Granville. X. Y. Dewey, Helen 259 Margaret St.. Pittsburgh, X. Y. Drumm. Fiances Dannemora. X. Y. DuBrey, M. Venetta Dannemora, N. Y. Farmer. Eugenia R. D. Pittsburgh, X. Y. Farrar. Julia β Paul Smiths. X. Y. Fisher. Constance Rockviile Center. L. L. X. Y. Fitzpatrick. Anna ... β Dannemora, X. Y. Fitzpatrick, F.leanor Malone, X. Y. Gibbs. Helena Port Henrv. X. Y. Gilbert. Gladys β Chazy. X. Y. Gordon. Julius .._ _ Moocrs, X. Y. Gould. Frances West Pawlet. N ' t.. Res. Hebron. X. Y. Gray, Mazie β.Burke. X. Y. Hackett. N eredith Cadyville. X. Y. Hanna, Erma Middle Granville, N. Y. Hansen. Gertrude 265 Margaret St.. Pittsburgh, N. Y. Harris. Marguerite ._ NYitherbec, X. Y. Hartson. Pauline 255 Cornelia St.. Pittsburgh, X. Y. Henderson. Helen Chateaugay, X. Y. Hodskins, F.leanor.β’ Keene N ' allcv. X. Y. Huff, Raida Kllenburg Center. X. Y. Hoffman, Margaret Saratoga Springs. X. Y. Howard. Marion NYestport. X. Y. Hughes. Roma _ Chazy. X. Y. Hutchinson. James Schuyler Falls, X. Y. Kaska. Joseph Lyon Ml.. X. Y. 162 1 Kern, Gertrude Dannemora, Kesslcr. Anne - Hoosick Falls. king. Betty 31 SaUly A Plattsburgh. Lacy. Ruth Keesevillc. Hoosick Falls, Chazy, Red ford, t ......Dannemora. Rome. Churubusco, ..Ogdensburgh, Lange. Karoline Laramie. Bertha La Rose. Cecile Layhee. Harold Lennon, Kula Looby. Mary Luksich, Robert Lundv, Isabelle Salem. Lynch, Daisy R. F. D. Plattsburgh, MacDouiral, Helen F.lizabethtown. Macy. Gerald - o. N. Catherine Plattsburgh. Margison. Helen Mongaup Valley, Marsh, Esther R. F. D. Plattsburgh, Mason. Hilda Essex, McDonough. Marjnrie Granville, Monty. Doris R. F. I). Plattsburgh, Mullen. Mary Moriah Center. Nolan. Kathryn β Chateaupay, Pelkey. . I arga ret Chazy, Perras. F.ileen R. F. I). Plattsburgh, Phinnev. Melba F.lizabethtown. N. Y. Potter, Marion Middle Granville. X. Y. X. Y. Pratt. Lora 150 Brinkerhoff St.. ve., Plattsburgh. X. V. X. Y. Provost. Malcolm Peru. X. Y. X. Y. Reichard. Evelyn Sunmount. X. Y. X. Y. Riese. Lynette Rouses Point. X. Y. N.Y, Rivers. Dorothy Upper Jay. X. Y. X. Y. Rushford. Stanley Forest. X. Y. X. Y. Schmauder. Harriet 44 Whitehall St.. X. Y. New York. X. Y. X. Y. Schrver. Cassie.... _ _ Burke. X. Y. X. Y. Schryer. Ethel - Burke. X. Y. X. Y. Spence, Hubert Dannemora. X. ' . X. Y. Spiers. Nancy Rouses Point. X. Y. X. Y. Stanley. Mary Willsboro. X. Y. St.. Strong. Betty β Rouses Point. X. Y. X. Y. Stuart. Marian β - Chateaugav. X. Y. X. Y. Todd, Xilah._45 Miller St.. Plattsburgh. X. Y. X. Y. Trcadwav. Dorothv H ' h Broad St.. X. Y. Plattsburgh. X. Y. X. Y. I ' lircotte. Charles 66 X. Catherine St., X. Y. Plattsburgh. X. Y. X. Y. Ward. Anna . _. Moriah. X. Y. . Y. Weir. Marian β 1 Sie!x ii Ave.. X. Y. Plattsburgh, X. Y. X. Y. Wooil. Adrian Altona, X. Y. N.Y. Wrislev. Ruth Lake Placid, N.Y. |63| ] uniot (?La.55 yn Juniors, slancl together. 411 through N OTinaTs years; Friends and pals forever. Sharing all our joys and all our tears Though our path ' s a hard one. We will conquer yet. Though we have our troubles here, Plattsburgh Normal, never fear; We ' .all win, you bet! Through our years at Normal Silver and the blue. They and our own motto. They will both be there to see us through. And at Plattsburgh Normal May there ever shine Scholarship and sportsmanship. Taking them on all our trip. Class of thirty-nine. I 64] KotC CroΒ Β September, lΒ°.i7. saw 121 Freshmen welcomed into the Plattsburgh Normal School. The first week was spent in wandering around the corridors and attend- ing get-together parties given by the upperclassmen and the faculty. Soon we saw our need to elect class officers to aid Dean Alice K. Lewis, adviser, in guiding our class life. The result showed Vincent Stanger. president; Leah Pratt, vice-president; Mary Alice Nolan, secretary; and William Morhous. treasurer. Later we were informed that we could have a voice in the councils of student government, so we elected Norma Roznn as our representative to the House of Delegates. At one of our regular Freshman Forums we chose Red and W hite as OUI class color, and the American Beauty Rose, our flower. On the night of February 4, I ' 38. our ball was held and marked down in our history as a success. The second semester speedily passed, with sorrow sprinkled here and there at the thought of the departure of the seniors, with whom we had become so well acquainted. The class of I ' MO takes this opportunity of thanking each ami every one who has encouraged us and helped make our year a success. [66| Pratt. Morhous. Nolan Hunger I ' res id e nl β ' iNCBNT STANCER l ice-President β Lkah Pratt Secretary β Mary Alick Noi.ax Treasu rer β V i l i.i a m M or h ous Faculty Adviser β Alice K. Lewis Class Colors β Red and White Class Flouer β American Beaity Rose [67] mtΒ , Jane. Arnold, Mrs. Bessie. Avery. Elizabeth ..34 Lorraine Plattsburgh. Peru, Salem. Bagby, Barbara Plattsburgh Barracks. Barrett. Kathleenβ 7X Broad Plattsburgh. Keeseville, alatie. ,P ittersville. Barry, Thomas- Becker, Anna Bedell. Corinne Begore, Stanley Bennett. Charles Biggs, Virginia Brennan, Helen Broderick, Bernard.. Broderick. Doris Brookes. Dolores ...Mooers Forks. Plattsburgh, β’Mechanicsviue, -F.llenbmg. Brace, Marguerite- Brunell. Irene ..F.IIcnburg Depot. Chatcaugay. 27 Cuthbert Scotia. West Chazy, β Chazy, St., . V N. V N. V N. V St., N. V N. V N. V N. V N. Y N. V N. V N. V N. V . V St.. . V. . V. N. V Camp. Maurice- Campbell, Ray . Canning. Mary Caswell. Helen... Courneen. Jane Davis. I.. Irma Donohne. Nnra I .... Doyle, Betty - β ..St. Regis Falls. Churubusco, Dannemora. W) Court Plattsburgh. Dannemora. ...Mooers, Glens Falls. 12 Hamilton Plattsburgh. Drollette, Lucille -Dannemora. Dugan, Joan ilmington, Dwyer. Betty _ 160 Cornelia Plattsburgh. Felt man. Mary Ossining, Fletcher. Ada North Bangor. Granville, Morrisonville. β Bloom ingd ale. Mooers. Folger. Frances Frenyea, Madeline. Gillespie, Marjoric- Gokey, Ruth N. V N. Y N. Y. St., . V. N. Y X. V. N. Y. St.. . Y. N. V. . Y. St.. N. V. N. V. . V. N. V N. V. N. V. N . Y. I 68| (ionyea. Kathryn Malone. N. V. Gordy, Yirginia ' ' 1 Saillv Ave, Plattsburgh, X. V. Kaufman. Lois Perrys Mills. N. Y. Kavanagh. Betty 11 Oak St., Plattsburgh. X. V. Kingsbury. Mary β Mooers, X. V. Lafave, I rem- Altona, X. V. Lajoie, Theresa Dannemora, X. . Latvis, William Witherbee. X. Y. Lemay, Ramona Brush ton, X. Y. Light. F.ileen Chazy, X. Y. McCann, Catherine Chateaugay, X. . McMore, Ruth Middle Granville, X. V. Manor. LeRoy - Morrisonville, X. Y. Melius. Walter Plattsburgh. X. V. Moore. Mildred β _35 Lafayette St.. Plattsburgh. X. Y. Morhous. W illiam β AuSable Forks. X. Y. Morris. M. David 59 Champlain St., Plattsburgh. X. Y. Xagy. Margaret Witherbee, X. Y. Newell, Lcnore _ Paul Smiths. X. Y. Pratt. Leah 150 Brinkcrhoff St., Plattsburgh. X. Y. Rock. Cierald _ 3 Roosevelt ' Per.. Plattsburgh. X. V. Rowley. Ralph North Bangor. X. Y. Rozon. Norma Malone. N. Y. Ryan. Mary AuSable Forks. X. Y. Savage. Leona β Mineville. X. . Schultz. Jeanne I ' nion Falls. X. Y. Shene, Carl Saranac Lake. X. Y. Sibley, Alice - _ Peru. X. Y. Smith. Harold 28 Moncalm Ave.. Plattsburgh. X. Y. Spaulding. Mabel Port Henry. X. Y. Spellman. Marv 75 Warren St.. Glens Falls. X. Y. Stanger, inccnt Fort Anne. X. . Wojcuikeiwicz, Mary _ Port Henry. N. Y. Young, Betty Plattsburgh, X. Y. | 69 | con mici men brams, Joyce- Aid rid), Ruih- Allcn. Charlotte. Bayport, L. [., . V. L ' Ecuyer, Eunice. .Mattituck. L I.. N.V. 14 Cornelia St.. Pittsburgh, N. V. Armstrong, Myrle (louvcrncur. . Y. Baber. Ruth .Keeseville. N. Y. Baniham, Eleanor. Bolton Landing. . Y. Bombardier, Cecile Rouses Point. N. Y. Boynton. Mildred Jay. X. V. Brigham, Virginia- Brissette. Dorothy. Bullis, Elaine Cant well. Rita _. Clegg. Florence Amitvville. X. V. Saranac. X. Y. ..Amsterdam. X. Y. Yulan. X. Y. _ -IS Beekman St.. PUttsburgh, X. Y. Clukey. Harriet 17 Palmer St.. Pittsburgh. N. Y. Forsythc, Helen 4 Draper Ave., Pittsburgh. X. Y. -Xorth Creek. X. Y. _Xorth Creek. X. Y. -. F.lsmere, X. Y. Keeseville, X. Y. l.ynbrook, X. Y. Ill Oak St., ( lixulspi ' i ' d. Marion- Hall. J. Mary Hogancamp, Marion- Hughes. Patricia Ison, Beverly labaul, Marie ..41 Champlain St. Plattsburgh, X. Peru. X. Jay. Elizabeth ., β Johnson. Barbara- Lake. Xorma Lavin, Jean Plattsburgh. X. Y. Faust. X. Y. ...17 Macomb St.. Plattsburgh. X. Y. ..BalUton Spa, X. Y. 4Β° Broad St.. Plattsburgh. X. Y. Loose, Virginia Lyons, Betty β Chateaugay, X. Mason. Olive Route I. Plattsburgh, X. Mayne, Beattie Fulton. X. McMartin. Jane 21 Durand St., Plattsburgh. X. McPhillips. Catherine The Glen, N, Mulvev. Marv _ Monticello. N. Murphy. Phyllis β Xolan. Marv Alice. Moira, X. 95 Broad St. Plattsburgh. . Pardy. Ruth Route 2, Plattsburgh. X. Ragatz, Ruth _ _ 31 S. Catherine St. Plattsburgh, X. Ragatz, Sylvia Spiegel- β 20 Durand St. Plattsburgh, X. Rigsbee. Georgina W hitney Point, X. Robinson. Jeanette R. D. Xo. 3, Syracuse. X. ....Lisbon. X. -Fllenburg Depot. X. β West port, X. Rutherford. Inez. Seguin, Rita Sherman. Virginia- Slack, Mary Kay Smith. 1 lis Smith. Jeanette Sullivan, Betty Weir, Mildred West Delia -Speculator. X. ...Fllenburg Center. N. Hoosick Falls. X. Olmstedville. X. Morrisonville. X. Altona, X. Wheeler. Ines. -Plattsburgh. X. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. V V Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. [70| - Kate Crosi - FRATERNITIES PUBLICATIONS CLUBS MUSIC ATHLETICS SPECIAL FEATURES DKLTA CHAPTKR Faculty Adviser β Elizabeth M. Kbtchi m Other Family Members β Elizabeth Si lmvak M ARfiARET M. Sibley Honorary Faculty Member β Rachel A. Cary MEMBERS Class of 1938 β Dorothy Austin. Jane Bordc. Mary Foster, Winifred Kanaly. Mercedes Loughan. Florence Lavery, Audrey Lester, Ida Ripley, Marjorie Ryan, Eunice Sweet, Marie Thompson, Mary Willett. Class of 1939 β Phyllis Crinklaw. Luella Carpenter. Pauline Hartson, Roma Hughes. Ethel Schryer, Cassie Schryer. Nancy Spiers, Betty Strong, Nilah Todd. Class of 194H β Jane Ames, Kathleen Barren. Dolores Brooks. Helen Caswell. Betty Donohue, Betty Doyle. Mary Feltman. Virginia Gordy, Betty Kavanagh Lois Kaufman. Harriet Schmauder. Class of 1941 β Charlotte Allen. Virginia Brigham. Ruth Baber. Patricia Hughes. Beverly Ison. Barbara Johnson, Maria Jabaut. Mary Mulvcy. Jane McMartin. Katherine McPhillips, Sylvia Ragatz. Ruth Ragatz. Jeanette Smith. Mary K. Slack. I74| S. k. u.ir . McMarlin, Mulvey, Barrett. Caswell. Thompson. Donohue. C. Schryer, E. Schryer, Sweet. Allen. Kaufman, Brigham. Johnson. Kagatz Crinklaw, (Carpenter, ( ordy, Hughes. Ison, Baher, Ravanagh. Ames, Feltman. Mcl ' hillips, Schmauder. Jahaut. Doyle, Ripley. Slack. Brooks. Smith Hughes. Harlson. Strong, Carey, Kanaly, Ketchum, Loughan, Spiers. Austin As another successful year draws to its close, our thoughts turn to memories of past associations with our Agonian sisters. Shadows pass before our eyes. It is the beginning of the year. The Alios arc welcoming the freshmen with a collegiate party at the camp of an alumna. The freshmen tile into Alpha Kappa Phi I Diversity, after they pass the entrance exams. Their entire course is one of happy games and songs, and as soon as they have acquired the welcomed feeling meant for them, they are graduated. Later in the year the Agos are giving a Showboat Party for the freshmen who arc now rushees. From the time they step aboard to the time they leave, there is busy, happy fun. In February the pledgees become real members of the sorority with a formal banquet and dance at the Cuumberland. At last our thoughts turn to the closing event of the year β the Senior Farewell Banquet, where we feel a pang of regret at the thought of parting with our senior sisters. The visions fade. The year has passed, but the Agonian spirit lives on in the hearts of those who leave and those who remain. |75| DKLTA CHAPTER tit FACULTY ADVISERS Oi-i.iE H. Amsdkn M. Julia Detraz PRESIDENTS FOR THE YEAR Delia Alpert Gladys Darrah Rl;th Blanchard MEMBERS Class of 1938β Delia Alpert, Ruth Blanchard, Helen Coffey, Mary Cordick, Gladys Darrah, Jennie Jones, Dorothy Ladue, Vivian Santor, Edna Shutts, Ruth Shutts. Class of 1939 β Paula Alpert. Adrienne Bechard, Marian Blodgett, Constance Fisher, Karoline Lange, Eula Lennon, Marjorie McDonough. Evelyn Reichard. Lynette Riese. Class of 194(1 β Joan Dugan. Betty Dwyer, Mildred Moore. Mary Spcllman. Class of 1941 β Dorothy Brisette. Rita Cantwell. Harriet Clukey. Elizabeth Jay. irginia Sherman. 176) Hechard. Sherman, Jay, Spellman. I)ut an. Moore. Clukey. Lunge. Dwyer Lennon. Klod| ett. Fisher, McDonough. Miss Detraz. Cantwell. Brissette, I.adue, Shutts, Sanlor Coffey, Darrah. Jones, Shutts, Klanchard. Keichard. V. Alpert. I). Alpert. Cordick As the curtain falls on another successful year, we look back on many happy associations in Delta Clio. September brought about a happy reunion of the Clios at a social meeting. Soon after we welcomed the freshmen at a Bug House party which opened the Clionian rush season. This was our first opportunity to get acquainted with the freshmen, in their jolliest moods. In November the final rush party was given in Monte Carlo style. The pledue season was brought to a close b a banquet given al the Witherill Hotel when the new members were welcomed into our sorority. After the banquet, we joined the Alpha Delta Sorority at a dance in the gymnasium of the school. The pledgees were initiated into the sorority in March and a dinner was held in honor of the occasion. Now as this year draws to a close in the history of Delta Clio, we sorrowfully realize that we must say good-bye to those with whom we have shared a friend- ship in Clio. I 77 | THKTA CH APTKR FACULTY MEMBERS [re.ne I ' . Berg Louise M. Hoxie Charlotte E. Chase Riktta J. Taylor PRESIDENTS FOR THE YEAR Marion C. Eldridgb ELIZABETH A. LaPi.axte MEMBERS Class of 1938 β Marjorie Adams, Winifred Amell, Margaret Bath. Mary Bath. Marjorie Bcxith. Marion Eldridge, Hannali Flynn. AIna Frisbie. Marie Gagnier. Julia Hanlon. Ellen Hart, Esther Kilbourne, Elizabeth LaPlante. Grace Lloyd. Georgianna Mason, Shirley Mason. Mildred McCoy. Thelma Reed. Marion Stoughton, Florence Thayer, Elizabeth W erner, Olive Wright. Class of 1939 β Doris Adams. Clelia Barberis, Marjorie Davies, Frances Drumm. Helcnc Gibbs. Erma Hanna. Margaret Hoffman, Gertrude Kern, Betty King, Ruth Lacy, Isabelle Lundy. Daisy Lynch. Helen Margison. Esther Marsh. Hilda Mason. Marion Potter. Marian Stuart, Anne Ward. Class of 1940 β Elizabeth Avery. Eunice L ' Ecuyer, Lenorc Newell. Mabel Spaniel- ing. Mildred Weir, Ines Wheeler. |78| I I. inn.!. Flynn. Thayer, l.undy. Newell. Kern. Avery. Lacy. Ward. Wheeler. Knrheris. Hath Weir. SpaiiMing. Wright. Adams. Hoffman. Margison, I ' olter. l. ' F.cuyer, Amell. Stewart. McCoy. Kini. Hanlon, Adams. Keed (iihhs. Kooth, kilhourne. Werner. K. I.a I ' lanle. Drumm. Mason. Davies, Lloyd In September the Alpha Deltas opened another enjoyable year by a get- together in the form of a ' Popcorn Party. This carefree evening was followed by many others, as well as many serious ones. Among the highlights of our social calendar during the first semester were the Hallowe ' en party and the interfratcr- nity tea dance. The Hallowe ' en party was given to officially open rush season. At this party we became acquainted with many girls who were interested in Alpha Delta, and in the period that followed many friendships were formed with these girls. As a fitting climax to rush season we honored seventeen pledgees with a ban- quet and dance. The rush season later closed with a formal initiation ceremony and a dance. Soon the forty-six members of Alpha Delta will close another successful year at their annual farewell banquet. However, many of the Alpha Deltas are looking forward to more enjoyable years together. Miss Berg, our capable adviser for many years, was able to spend but part of the year with us. because of leave of absence for study. W e hope that she may be able to be with us next year. However, our other sisters in the faculty. Mrs. Taylor. Miss Chase, and Miss Hoxie. have cooperated in assuming the advisory responsibilities. I 79| Pelt %u 0d HONORARY AND FACULTY MF.MHKKS Lewis B. Clark Charles Knehr Robert W. Booth Charles W. Brow n A. G. Peterson Y. Wi Renshaw Sii.as O. Rorem John Rlsterhoi.z Robert MacFari.ane H. Otis Noves Lyndon Street Glenn Tindall Sami ei. Todd MEMBERS Class of 1938 β Bernard Canning, W illiam Carey, Henry Cohen, Carroll Lonergan, Wallace Manley, Frank Miller. Harold 0 Donnell. Russell Rielle, Francis Welsh. John A. Bourdon. Class of 1939 β Frederick Blair. James Hutchinson, Joseph Kaska. Adrian Wood. Harold Layhee. Class of 1941) β Harold Smith. William Morhous, I.eRoy Manor. Gerald Rock. Vincent Stanger. Maurice Camp, David Morris. 180 1 Manor, Conncll, Hucklcy. Welsh, Canning. Cohen Carey. Hutchinson. Wood, Mr. Street, Layhee. Blair, Smith Manley, Kaska, Kourdon, O ' Donnell, Lonergan The faith that to leave some impression for good on your fellowmen when you are gone is the highest of heavens; the faith that to have had life and oppor- tunity, to work and serve and laugh and love and be loved, is the golden reward in itself that makes all other rewards superfluous. The fundamental philosophy of Delta Tau Chi is to provide for all members the difference between what we already have and what we must have, to enable us to live honorably, decently, hopefully and courageously. One ol the aims I Delta Tau Chi is to set up standards of human conduct, to the end that those who sincerely strive to reach those standards may find the effort less difficult or discouraging. From the begininng. and especially during the past year, the members of Delta Tau Chi have striven to sponsor school spirit and to aid in every activity that had for its end the betterment of the school. Our faculty adviser and our honorary members are men rich in ideals of the highest nature, knowing the need of a better understanding between men. At the close of this year we thank these men for their untiring efforts in matters pertaining to our fraternity, and may we express the wish that as the years roll by, there will be evidenced a greater spirit of cooperation and mutual sympathy among the various organizations and the individual members of our school. 181 | Miss ( ' base. Mr. Slrcel, Miss Kelchum, Thompson, Wood, Hartson Mouth, I.cnnon. Welsh, Miller, Ranaly. (iihhs The Interfraternity Council is a body composed of two representatives from each sorority and fraternity. Its purpose is to promote the interest of the organi- zations represented therein. This year, rush was carried on from November 27 through December 10. ending on that evening with a formal dance sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. Pledge was held February 18, followed by formal and informal initiation in INTERFRATERNITY REGISTER President β Prank Welsh Vice-Prei Me nt β V i n i pred K a n ai.v Secretary β Ki la Lennox Treasurer β Marjokik Booth Alpha Delia β Marjorie Booth. Helene C ' .ibbs . A a i β Pauline Hartson. Winifred Kanaly. Marie Thompson. CRo β hula I.cnnon. Gladys Darrah. Delta Tau CM β Frank Miller. Adrian Wood. March. I U I LTY MEMBERS Elizabeth M. Ketchum Charloi i e E. Ch se M, 1 1 li I )etf . L i o R. Street | 82 | MK. NOYES MH. HARTMAN MR. IIIIIIDS β’fjppteciaii n We wish to express our sincere appreciation to these three men who have been such a great help to us in the production of the 1938 Cardinal. Although already connected with many extra-curricular activities they gave their time and their knowledge ceaselessly and gladly that this issue of the Cardinal might he a success. To Mr. H. Otis Noyes, finan- cial adviser; Mr. Paul ffartman. editorial adviser; and Mr. Robert Dodds. art adviser, we owe a deep debt of gratitude. 183] FRANCIS BELLINGER MAURICE STE. MARIE CARROLL LONERGAN The members of the staff of the l ' )3K Cardinal have worked in a most efficient and cooperative manner. It has been their constant aim to produce in this year ' s Cardinal an authentic record of our final year at Plattsburgh Normal School. While they could not hope to gather each small incident, which makes life at our school so vivid and alive, they have striven to gather a nucleus of important events for publication. Co-Editor Business Manager Co-Editor |84 | Broderick. McCoy, Kutes, Thompson. Ste. Marie. Hanson. Bush Kuniily. Ripley. I.onergnn, Bellinger. Shemet, Werner. Cross tdind $ag 1937-1938 Co-Editors-in-Chiej β Carroll Lonergan Francis Bellinger Business Manager Maurice Sri:. Marie Assistant _ _ - Makik ( Ia ;nier Advertising Manager - Russell Rieli.e Assistant β Winifred K A n a i. t Literary Editor .....Harold Bates Assistant _ Marion Ei.dridoe Photographic Editor Marie Thompson Assistant _ ( Ieorciana Mason Art Editor - _ - Kate Cross Assistants β Mary Foster Mildred McCoy Alumni Editor _ Elsie Bish Assistant β β _ Lucy Sm ith Music Editor Elizabeth W erner Assistant _ _ Wallace M a n i. e y Sports Editor β _ _ Stephen Shemet Assist a nt β Ida Ripley I 85 | Mr. Noyes, Harris, Howard, Slack. Turcotte Marker. Kessler, I.nniie. Hughes ' The ftte55 (2luly hen we look backward to the first meeting of the Press Club last fall, the evolution of a jumble of ideas and heterogeneous material into a school publica- tion worthy of its name. The Tower is quite amazing to those of us who worked so steadily toward this aim; seeing only each separate part, not the entire picture until the first issue was off the press. This number of The Twer was devoted mainly to commemorating the 150th anniversary of the writing of our Constitu- tion. The success which this issue met can best be shown through the apprecia- lions received by the Press Club from its readers and the praise given The Totoer in an editorial appearing in a local newspaper soon after the first issue was published. The officers of the Press Club, elected for one year, were: President. Anne Kessler: vice-president. Roma Hughes: ccrctary. Karoline Lange: house dele- gate. Charles Turcotte: alternate delegate. Lesley Barker: faculty adviser. H. Otis Noyes. The editorial staff of The Touer, elected for one year, was: Editor-in-Chief, Charles Turcotte: literary editor. Marguerite Harris: managing editor. Anne Kessler; news editors. Frances Drumm ami Marion Howard: exchange editor. Karoline Lange: feature editors. Roma Hughes and Lesley Barker; assistant news editor. Mary Slack. 186 1 Brissette. Clukey, Smith. Kuska, Luria, Camp. Hutchinson, Wood. Nolan, Caswell Davis, Rivers. Davies, McDougal. I ' hinney, Gould. Dugun. Donuhue. Kingsbury, Kelution. Fitzpatrick. Mcl ' hillips Cokey. Dwyer. Adams. Mariiison. Hoffman. Carpenter. Strong. Kaufman. Gillespie. Mulvey. Hanlon, Jahaut, Nagy Kreyette. Carpenter. Newell. Avery. Kern. Amlaw. Higgins. Flynn, Bullis, Dunaher. Ricchard. Howard, Folder Shemet. Amell. Lloyd, Miss Patterson. Mason. Cunning. I.onergan. Klunchard, Noyes, Coffey. Austin. Mr. Mover OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President β Carroll LonERGAN President β Doris Adams Vice-President β Bernard Canning l ire-President β Luella Carpenter Secretary β Georgiana Mason Secretary β Katherine McPhillips Treasurer β Cerald Macy Treasurer β Joan Dir. an Rural Club is the largest club in Pittsburgh State Normal School. It was organized in 1931 by Dr. A. G. Peterson and has grown with grea t rapidity in the few years of its existence. This year Miss Patterson and Mr. Mover of the faculty have acted as adv isers to the club and have helped in many ways towards its successful operation. Rural Club has sponsored both a social and an educational program. The social register has been filled with parties, bus trips and mountain climbs. In filling the educational requirement we have had many well-known speakers who have talked to the club on topics of common interest. | 87 | Gordy, S. Kugatz, Forsythe, Smith. Manor. Before. Camp, Manley. Wood, Lonergun. Morris, Murgison, Jahaut K. U .:.,n . LflJoy, Buber. Kuvunugh, Broderick. Lake. Moore, Spellman. Donahue, P. Hughes, Ison, Bullis, L ' Ecuyer, Hanson, Pratt, Weir Bleh. Drumm. I ' ratt. Luyhee. Cross. Mr. Ilnrtmiin. Todd. Barker. Davies Jlcimtcm OFFICERS President β Kate Cross Vice-President β Harold Layhee Secretary β Nilah Todd Treasurer β Lora Pratt Lamron has concluded probably the most successful year in its history, due largely to the commendable production of Arthur ilmurt ' s The (luest Room. This Broadway success of lΒ°oI was presented on the Normal School stage on the evening of April 4. and three road presentations were given during the follow- ing week at Morrisonville. Peru, and Altona. This was Lamron ' s first three-act play. The Plattsbur h Daily Press in its review of the performance at Platts- burgh commented as follows: In its first full-length play the l.amrons demon- strated that they are capable of giving a performance that was well liked and in no way inferior to more experienced and pretentious player groups. The club also produced at assemblies the following one-acts: Chinese Water Wheel by Kdna Strachan, Robert Burns and The First Client by Pcrcival W ilde. ' ' Time Will Tell by Conrad Seilcr, and A Heart Too Soon Made (Had by Warren Beck. Some of the club members were also used in the cast and production staff of the Christmas Candle Light Pageant. |88| f f t β 4 β’ . . Morhous, Begore. Camp. Rock, Welsh. Manlcy, Spence. Bates. Stanger, Campbell, I.uriu, Hutchinson. Manor. Kroderick, Vaughn. Shene Dicholt, Norris, Kushford. Kroderick, Rowley. I.atvis, Duffy. Mover. Miller. Blair. Shemet. Carey. Smith, Provost, Gordon. Brown, Redcay Wood, I.onergan, Curtin. Macy. Kaska, Bellinger, Lucksich, Ste. Marie, Canning, O ' Donnell Men 5 (2tuL OFFICERS President β Francis Bellinger l ice-President β Robert Lucksich Secretary β Gerald . I c v Treasure r β | oseph Kaska Faculty Advisers β Alfred L. Diebolt Kdward K. Redcay Haverly O. Mover The Men ' s Club exists primarily to assist the boys in their personal and pro- fessional problems and consists of the men of the faculty and the boys of the school. The club has also sponsored tennis, baseball, ping-pong, and basketball. The climaxing event of the basketball season was the winning of the Gold Medal championship by team A of the Voting Men ' s Club. The club entered two teams (A and B) in the Gold Medal Tournament The Young Men ' s Club has enjoyed its fullest year of activity and good fellow- ship. We feel that the existence of the club is a benefit both to the young men and faculty in promoting a feeling of closer relationship and understanding. | 89 | Phinney, Howard, Danaher, Lyons, Rivers Monty. MucDougul, Schryer. Miss Hoxie, Lnmay, Sedgwick. Wrisley I ' urdy. Stuart, Schryer. Gray, Moves In order to promote a taste for better recreational reading the Parnassian Club decided this year that its members should know more about the authors of the books read. Consequently we have been talking about our favorite authors and playing various delightful games which, besides promoting a better comradeship, have been a great help to us in learning more about books. We have even decided to try writing ourselves, and plans are under way for an anthology. Other activities in which the club participated this year were a very successful Book Week display given in October and an assembly program. Cooperating with the English Department we also sponsored a tea dance. The Parnassian Club looks back with much pleasure to its meetings this past year and anticipates many more such meetings in the future. I 90 | Nafty, Strutton. Rigsby, Schryer, Kusterholtz, Cumphell. Latvia, Could. Kingsbury. Weir, Ison Smiih, Dwyer, Davis, Sequin, Aldrich, Keise, McCann, Krunelle. Kanlham, Cokey, I ' olger Canning, McCoy, Bantham, Before, Schryer, Slander, Noyes, Sedgwick, Carey OFFICERS President β incent Stanger Vice-President β Et HEL Sc ii r yer Secretary and Treasurer β Stanley Begor Faculty Adviser β Mr. Ri sterhoi.tz The Amateur Astronomers ' Club was organized to give those interested the opportunity of furthering their knowledge and appreciation of their celestial sur- roundings or, in other words, helping them to interpret another portion of their own back yards. The Sky. which sets a high standard in presenting the latest news of the heavens, was adopted as the official club magazine. Kveryone has found it most enlightening and helpful. The club has carried on various activities. Actual observation and use of the telescope by individual members is an interesting feature of the club ' s program. Some time was spent in working out an original assembly program portraying the splendor of the heavens. A number of in-service teachers have requested that the telescope be brought to their schools on nights of g xxl seeing to help them in furthering the astronomical interest s of their communities. 191 | Mayne, Hall, Goodspeed. Sherman. Clukcy. McMartin. Robinson. Boynton. Mulvey, Ranlham. Cantwell, Bessette Smith. Jahaut. Johnsen, Mcl ' hillips. R. Raiiatz. West, Lavin. L ' Ecuyer, ( I egg Wheeler. Jay. Hardy, Hogancamp Nolan, Hughes. Rigshee. Allen. Abrams, Mullens. Woodward. Brown. Armstrong. Murphy. Sullivan, Forsythe. Lake Ison. Baher. Aldrich. Slack. Smith. Weir. Rrigham. Bullis. S. Ragatz 4-lome Economic! (2tu(y An enthusiastic group of girls composed of the entire Home Economics Depart- ment assembled in the Student Lounge one Friday afternoon in December to greet Miss Hazel P. Roach, field secretary of the American Home Economics Association. Miss Roach was in Pittsburgh for the purpose of forming a club, which is now affiliated with both the State and National Home Economics Asso- ciations. The club has the following goals: The furthering of interest in home eco- nomics in Pittsburgh State Normal and in the community, the providin g of opportunity for additional interests beyond the classroom, the developing of personality, cooperation, leadership, self-reliance, initiative, social poise, and pro- fessional interest, and the promoting of friendship and enjoyable social contacts. The club meets twice a month, holding one business and one social meeting. The program this year was centered in a study and promotion of hobbies. Our first big social event was the Easter tea. which was followed by an assembly program and a Wednesday noon radio broadcast. Forming the club and carrying out these activities have given us a good start; we hope that in the future the club will urow both in numbers and in worth. | 92 | K mill. in,. Mason, Bath, Bath, Lester. Hart, Tavernia, Manley, Ste. Marie. Stratton. LuMar. Lal ' lante, Lynch, Cross, Santor Miller, Willett, McCann. Borde, Porter. Mr. Noyes. Bourdon. Kanaly. Drumm. Shemet. Coffey. Relation, Cohen Delta Xu, like its predecessor the Toasters Club, is a group whose members meet to improve their ability in public speaking. It is the formal laboratory period of the public speaking class. Meetings arc held every Tuesday noon at which time, under the direction of a chairman, prepared and impromptu speeches of all kinds are given by the members. With the purpose broadened to include all types of speeches as well as after- dinner speeches, it was felt that a new name should be chosen. Delta Xu. which being liberally translated means Sons of Demosthenes, was chosen. I ' nder the capable direction of Mr. Xoyes the club has been a source of profit and pleasure for all its members. I 93 | Huffman, Abrams. I.oohy. Bullis. Biggs, Bell. Brown, Shene. Hart. Lester. Barrett. Howard. Barker Barcomh. Davis, Robinson, Bechard. Bruce. Kaufman. Turcotte. Kuska. Gordon. Morhous. Caswell. kavunagh, Gillespie. Jahnut, La I ' lante, Armstronfi Light, Gokey, Le Have, Crinklaw. Adams, Blair, Wood. Hutchinson. Bennett. Eldridge. Lacy. Kilhourne. Becker, Young, Mr. Street Weir. Dugan, Courneen, Kigshce. IJwyer. I ' ratt. Layhee. Pratt. Stanger. Lennon. Werner, Blodgett, Alpert. Santor. Smith Tin ' Mixed Chorus was organized in 1 ' ' 26 under the direction of Mr. Lyndon R. Street for the purpose of furthering the musical knowledge and appreciation of our students. The organization met with instant success. It has developed into an integral part of our school ' s activities. Voices are carefully chosen for quality of tone and blending possibilities. The Mixed Chorus devotes much of its time to the serious study of representa- tive types of the best choral literature, including that of contemporary composers. Valuable service is rendered by our chorus during Christmas week. Commence- ment week, music supervisor ' s Visitation day and National Music week. Sev- eral musical programs have been presented for assemblies and during the regular scheduled W ednesday noon broadcasts from the stage of our auditorium. Under the guidance of Mr. Street, the chorus has made many trips into adjoin- ing communities and rendered concerts in company with the other musical organi- zations of the Normal School. After returning from Lake Placid, May 21, our chorus will have traveled over I. OIK) miles during this year and probably UI have completed the most successful season since its organization. 194 I Gordon. Mr. Kustcrholtz. Ri sbee. Cross. Cohen. Becker. I.ennon. Looby. Sle. Marie. LUcUyer, l.uvin. Blod| ett. Butes. Loose. Bennell. Mr. Street. Bell. Alpert. Bourdon. King. Kaufman. Santor. Brown. Morhous. Luyhee. Brigham, Davis. Sweet. Kaska. Strong, Bennett The Pittsburgh State Normal School Orchestra is not only one of the largest but has had one of the most successful years in its history. Under the direction of Mr. Lyndon R. Street, who has served as director of music of the Normal School since 1925, the Orchestra is organized for the purpose of encouraging per- formance among students with instrumental ability. It also stimulates the stu- dent body in the appreciation of the highest type of orchestra music. It gives the students the opportunity of ensemble experience and practical orchestral playing. It rehearses and performs standard orchestra literature and cooperates with the choral groups of the Normal School. From the standpoint of the student, the most important feature, perhaps, is the various trips throughout northern New York communities w here concerts are given. Radio programs have recently been added to the activities. From the Orchestra, we have the Trumpet Trio, the Saxophone Quartet, and the Trumpet Quartet. The aim of these various student ensembles, as is true with the Ladies ' Octet of the Mixed Chorus and Girls ' dec Club, is to cultivate and promote artistic group singing and playing. -Β« I 95 | Dwyer. (Jokey. Hoffman, Adums, Kldridtie. Armstrong. Itruce. Abrams, Mr. Street. Higii . Pratt, Kigshee. Howard. Pratt liarker. Kavanuiigh. I.eFnve. Santor Oilman. Courneen. Robinson, Alpert. Werner. lilodiiett. I.ennon. kilhourne. Smith OFFICERS President β Elizabeth Web er I ' in -President β Paula Alpert Secretary β | a n i: Cot ' R n ee n Treat u rer β N I ar ion B low;ett Librarian β J BAM ETTE ROBIN son The Girls ' Glee Club has another successful year to its credit under the capable direction of Mr. Lyndon R. Street. Not only has the (lice Club done three-part singing, as in former years, but this year four-part singing predominated. Our (lice Club this year is said to be the finest in many years. Serious study has been devoted to the besi musical literature fol women ' s voices. The Girls ' Clee Club assisted the other music organizations of the school in bringing to Pittsburgh the internationally famous Westminster Chorus. The first semester ' s work was given over to preparation for the spring concert tours, for National Music Week, and for the Wednesday noon broadcasts. The year ended with the (lice Club participating in the annual National Music Week Festival. April 2 ' ) to May 3. held at our Normal School, and the club ' s final get-together at the end of the semester. [96 The Plattsburgh Stale Normal School 1937-38 basketball season was the most successful season ever attempted, despite the fact that the number of losses equalled the number of victories. With the elevation of the schedule to a collegiate standard, basketball has gained interest and support hitherto unsurpassed. The twenty-game schedule, lasting through three months of strenuous playing against the leading normal schools and colleges of ermont and New York State gave to the Pittsburgh rooters some of the best college basketball ever witnessed in this vicinity. Realizing that a successful season is not measured by victories alone the team gave considerable thought to the educational outcomes from participation in this athletic program. The attitudes, appreciations, understandings, and abilities to be gained from such a program were paramount goals. No clear-cut discrimination was ever made between the varsity and junior varsity players. A cooperative effort determined by the apparent ability of the individual players gave to the squad a fluctuating and flexible system which benefited both the individuals and teams. To Doctor Redcay. the coach, the squad owes a debt of gratitude for his untir- ing efforts in building up the team in the face of continual setbacks. SEASON SUMMARY P. S. N. S. . P. S. N. S. . P. S. N. S. . P. S. N. S. . P. S. N. S. . P. S. N. S. . P. S. N. S. . 47 48 31 34 24 32 24 P. S. N. S β 22 P. S. N. S P. S. N. S P. S. N. S P. S. N. S. _..β P. S. N. S P. S. N. S P. S. N. S β.. P. S. N. S I ' . S. N. S - P. S. N. S. ._ _ P. S. N. S 46 24 34 40 27 24 44 24 31 36 46 Alumni _ Schoolmen ...... Oneonta Niagara Oneonta _ New College New Paltz __. Albany State Green Mt. .β Green Mt St. Michael ' s New Paltz St. Michael ' s New College Oswego Brockport . β Niagara Norwich Oswego 23 32 33 29 29f 27f 34f 43t 44f 28 47f 33 32 22 ..4St 42f ..48f 27f 79 ' Games at home, f Games away. 198 1 Morhous, Layhee, Harry, Stanger, Canning, Rushford. Kennelt MtDOr, Mgr.. Manley, Lonergan. l.ucksieh. Dr. Kedcuy, Rowley, Blair. Kroderick, Kusku. Mir. Curlin, Welch. Miller, I.atvis. Shemel, Macy. Melius VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Curtin Ma nley Welch Broderick Miller Morhous Latvia Layhee Shemet Barry Macy Stanger Melius Canning Lonergan Rush lord Lucksicb Bennett R. iwley Blair [991 ACTION I 100 I [ 101 1 [ 102 1 JUNIOR PROM I 103 ] SENIORS OF 1937 I KM I Β£ T emcmltt U n School The Demonstration School plays an important part in the development of teachers at Pittsburgh Normal School. It is essential to the school because it furnishes the students with a medium through which they can practice the methods ami the techniques which are taught them in the Normal School. It also affords the faculty an opportunity to give demonstration lessons of various types and it keeps them in constant contact with the problems of little children so that their methods never become those of another generation but arc always up to date. Freshmen at Plattsburgh Normal School are introduced to the Demonstration School very early and are encouraged to go there, in their spare time, to observe, to form opinions, and to develop habits which will make them belter teachers when they graduate. In short, the Demonstration School is a connecting link between the work in the Normal School and the work in the field and is one of the most important departments of our entire system. I 105) Our Christmas Candlelight Service was presented by the musical and dramatic organizations under the direction of Miss Pope. Mr. Hartman, and Mr. Street. The impressive program was initiated and concluded by the candle-bearers in stately procession. The new Hammond organ added to the atmosphere of devotion. On the stage the story of the Nativity was unfolded in a series of pantomimes and tableaux by a cast made up of Lamron members and senior drama students, all in perfect harmony with the numbers of Joseph Clokey ' s beautiful cantata The Childe Jesus. sung by the .Normal School Mixed Chorus from the balcony of the auditorium. Lora Pratt. 3Β°, who received much favorable comment last year in the part of Mary, enacted the role again, her Annunciation and Lullaby numbers being perhaps the most impressive points of the service. Barbara Johnson, ' 41. accom- panied Mary ' s Lullaby on the harp and also rendered Silent Night as the curtains slowly closed m the Star ami Manger scene. The Normal School ' s Candle Light Pageant is fast becoming a community tradition, a capacity audience again filling the spacious auditorium and bearing eloquent testimony to the impressive occasion. I 106] O-O) The Plattsburgh Co-operative Concert and Lecture Association, a three-year- old organization, was formed and sponsored by a committee composed of inter- ested members of the Normal School and citizens of the community. In the belief that good music is one of the great factors in the advancement of culture in any community, this Association has adopted as its main purpose the presentation of the finest programs available by those generally recognized as the best among the world ' s concert and operatic artists. The Plattsburgh Co-operative Concert and Lecture Association has been im- mensely popular in Plattsburgh and the surrounding communities as an average membership of nine hundred people for the past three years would indicate. This membership includes the entire student body of the Normal School, as the House of Delegates, the student governing body, has voted each year to contribute a certain amount for the support of these programs. The following list of attractions for the 1937-38 season exemplifies the high type of entertainment which this Association brings to the community each year: Ionian Sini;crs November 1 DilliiiL ' -lIiiberi (Harpist. ' Cellist) February i Ivor Gorin (Baritone) George Slocombe (Lecturer) Malcolm and (lodden (Two-piano Recital) March 2 .March 24 _April 1 1 107] I 108 ] fhe TQLatttehrutd JlittU Tkeatte The Plattsburgh Little Theatre season of 1937-38 was, as it has been for several years, incorporated into the entertainment program available to Normal School students. The first production, Frederick Jackson ' s comedy. The Ghost Flies South. was presented January 10. 1938. It proved especially interesting to Normal students because of the appearance of Nilah Todd ' 39 in the cast. Miss Todd has been one of the active members of the Lamron Club, and in the role of Diana Meredith. supporting ingenue, gave an excellent performance. The guest attraction, January 24. Sophocles Electra, presented by the Bennington Theatre Studio of Bennington College. Vermont, proved exceptionally interesting to senior drama students. The production was staged in a highly impressive manner, and the acting of the players was both finished and effective. Electra proved to be a most exceptional and educational offering. The English farce. Springtime for Henry. by Benn bevy, was presented February 2S. under the direction of John V. Moore. Somewhat spotty in holding to the consistency of the British atmosphere, the play as a whole was made enjoyable by the characterizations of Francis Dossert and Isabel Crystal which were exceptionally well done. At the time this is written, the fourth and final number on the Little Theatre program is in rehearsal for presentation in early May. 1 109] AJationat Mu5ic Week The 1938 observance of National Music Week at Pittsburgh State Normal School begah Friday, April 29. and ended with a combined instrumental and vocal concert Tuesday evening, May 3. The observance this year coincided with the one hundredth anniversary of the introduction of music into the public schools of this Country, by Lowell Mason, in Boston, Massachusetts, and paid tribute to the pioneer work of this New England educator. Eight bands, nine orchestras, twelve church choirs, twenty-four mixed choruses, six junior high school choruses, and ten girls ' glee clubs, numbering over 2,500 singers and players participated. Dr. |. Warren Erb, director of music of Lafayette College and New York University and Hon. J. J. Gagnier, director of the famous Canadian Grenadier Guards Band and the Montreal Symphony Orchestra served as guest conductors. Mrs. Samuel Packer of the Lake Placid Club served as soloist. Communities represented at the Festival were: Dannemora. Peru. Schroon Lake, Altona, Chateatigay. Rouses Point. Champlain, Morrisonville, Cadyville. AuSable Forks. Mooers. Lake Placid, Elizabethtown, Kccseville, Keene Valley. Bloomingdale. Willsboro, Essex, Lyon Mountain. YVestport. Olmstedville, Port Henry, Tuppcr Lake. Mineville. and Our Lady of Victory. St. Johns. D ' Youville Academy, Mount Assumption Institute. Pittsburgh High School, and the Normal School. THE PROGRAM Friday. April 29. Band and Orchestra Day. Dr. J. .1. GaKiiier. Guest Conductor. 500 players. Saturday. April 30. Mixed Chorus and Girls ' Glee flub Day. Dr. J. Warren F.rb. Guest Conductor. 900 singers. Mrs. Samuel Packer. Soprano. Sunday. May 1. All-Sacred Concert. 450 singers. Doctor Krb, Guest Conductor. Monday. May 2. All-Plattsburgh Schools Concert. 500 singers and players. Mr. Lyndon R. Street, conducting. Tuesday. May Pittsburgh Glee Gob-Symphony Orchestra Concert. The Normal School Orchestra. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Ladies ' Octet. Saxophone Quartet. Trumpet Trio, and Soloists presented (pedal programs Friday and Saturday mornings. The Chateau- gay II. S. Boys ' Quartet and Mr. C. .1- heater. Principal of Chateaugay Ilith School, presented a special program Tuesday morning. I HO | I 111 I I 1121 (Commencement (Catenae at 9.00 P.M. 9.00 P.M. 6.30 P.M. 8.00 P.M. 2.30 P.M. 3.4S P.M. 10.30 A.M. Address by Hon. W allace E. Pierce. President of the Board of Visitors. Junior Prom Friday May 6 Senior Ball Friday June 3 Senior-Faculty Dinner Thursday June 9 Baccalaureate Sunday June 12 Address by the Very Reverend John M. Hogan. A.M. Class Day and Moving l p of Classes Monday June 13 Reception to Parents Monday June 13 Graduation Exercises Tuesday June 14 - onez 1938 Kate Elizabeth Cross, Valedictorian Francis Carl Bellinger Marjorii: Mary Booth Elsie Isabeli.e Bush Marion C. Eldriixie Inez Mary Lamay Carroll Vincent Lonergan Mildred Lillian McCoy Ida L. Ripley Stephen J. Shemet [1131 ummet -hellion Adams, Marjorie Whitehall. lhce, Ruth K Plattsburgh Barracks. Allen, 15. Kullcr.._. Plattsburgh, mlaw. Evelyn -Plattsburgh. Anderson. Reginald I ' lattsburgh, Arnold. Alice M Clintonville. Arthur. Edith Plattsburgh. Ashlinc. Viola Fllenburg Depot. Avery. Faith Fort Covington. Bantham. Angcline Bolton Landing. Barcomb. Vedora Chateaugay. Barnes. Evelyn Chateaugay. Barror, Emily Mooers Forks. Barry. Mary Churubusco, Baxter. Viola Fllenburg Depot. Bibbey. Louise - Fort Edward Big wood. Theresa β Clintonville, Bolton. Belle Brant Lake. Bos well. (Catherine Peru. Bourdon. John Pittsburgh. Boyea, Marjorie, Bradley. Myrtle. Brown. Rhoda β Brown. Sybil Buckley. Edgar. Budney, Jean β Burke, Edna. ..Fllenburg Center. Morrison vi lie, Hadley. Chazv. ..Peril. Burke. Marie Calkins. Helen Campbell. Mary β Carey. Mrs. Ida Carlisle, Elisabeth ..Schenectady. Hapevi Chesterfield. Plattsburgh. _ ..Chateaugay, ..Plattsburgh. Plattsburgh, X. Y. X. V. N. V. X. V. N. V. N. V. N. V. X. V. X. V. X. V. N. V. X. V. N. V. N. V. X. t . . N.V. X. V. X. V. N. V. X. V. X. V. X. V. X. V. X. Y. X. V. X. V. e. C a. X. V. X. V. X. V. X. V. X. V. Carpenter. D. Maude-Middle Granville, N. Carroll, Marion _ Fort F.dward, X. Chadwick. Elizabeth - Granville, X. Chapman, Leah. Coffey, Katherine Cohen. Henry Collins. Marjorie β Columbe, Marjorie. Conkling, Ruth Cooper, Bernicc β Corbett. Doris. ...West Chaz . X. ..Peril. X. .Plattsburgh, X. ..Mollittsville. X. ...Plattsburgh. X. ntwerp. X. -Wilmington, X. ...Plattsburgh. X. Coulon. (icrtrude Redford, X. Crawford. Mrs. Edith Keene Valley, N. Crawford. Xora Chateaugay. X. Curtis. Edith Hastings. F Curtis. Mrs. Mattie Cusick. Lucille (I Cutler, Margaret Darrah. Gladys Davison. Pearl Delanev. Alice Del Bel. ' Linda Devereaux. Catherine Dewey, Helen I Listings. 1 I ' nion City. X Upper Jay. X. Plattsburgh. X. Moocr Forks. X. Cadyville, X. Plattsburgh. X. Moravia. X. Douglas. J. Marjorie.. Douglas, Olive. Douglass. ( ienevieve.. Douglass. Helen Dow. Marion I Dowdle, Rita _ Drown. Bernice Drumm. Frances Plattsburgh, X. -Chateaugay. X. ...Chateaugay. X. Hawkeyc. . Hawkeye. X. ...Dannemora, X. ..Madrid. X. JEllenburg Depot. X. Dannemora. X. V. Y. V. V. V . V. V. V. 1 . V. Y. V. Y. Y. I.,, la. J. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. I 114 I Duell, Grace -Chestertown, N. Y. Duffy. Katherine Canajoharie, . Y. Duffv. Kathryn F. Forest. . Y. Dunklee, Gladys Silver Bay. N. Y. Dunn. Ann F Hampton. N. Y. Dustin. irginia Plattsburgh. . Y. Early, Katherine Indian Lake. X. Y. Fdgett. Marion _ W aterloo. . Y. Fdgett. Ruth Waterloo, N. Y. F.gglefield, Fvangeline Flixabethtown. X. Y. Fldred. Ftta Tupper Lake, N. Y. Fldridge. Marion Ballston Spa. . Y. Farrar. Julia Paul Smiths. X. Y. Fitzgerald, Mary Plattsburgh, N. Y. Fuller. Fulalia Stillwater. N. Y, ( iagnier, Katherine Lincolndale, N. Y. Gay, Alice Keene. N. Y. Geib, Mary _ Callicoon. N, Y. Gibbo, Marion β Burke. X. Y. c tiles, Bernice Plattsburgh, X. Y. Glaude. Katherine Champlain. X. Y. Gonyea. Mary Plattsburgh, X. Y. Gooley, Frances Plattsburgh. X. . Gough. Fli ' .abeth W ' estport. X. Y. Graham. Mary Moriah Center. X. Y. Gray. C ' elia Ballston Spa, X. Y. Gray. Fdna Ballston Spa. X. . Grimshaw, Bradley Chateaugay, X. Y. Hackett, Yeredith Cadyville. X. Y. Haley, Frances Plattsburgh. X. Y. Hamilton. Lucy Mooers Forks, X. Y. Hanley. Flla Altona. X. Y. H a n I on . Julia Red ford, 1 lartigan. Beatrice ..... - Malone. Harvey. Genevieve Plattsburgh, Harvey, Ma ry _ βPlattsburgh, Harwood, Rowena .._ βNorth Bangor. Haves. Hannah _ Tupper Lake. Helie, Dorothy Plattsburgh, Hickey. Mrs. C ' elia _ Keene, Hickok. Marion Upper Jay, Higgins. Helen Chateaugay. Hobbs, Helen Chateaugay, Holland. Frances β Plattsburgh. Holm. Lucille Plattsburgh, Hoover, Rosalie Sterlingville. Huggins. Mrs. Carrie Smiths Basin, Huggins, Miller Fllenburg Center, Huggins. Rayniah Fllenburu Center. Irwin. Naomi Peru. Jabaui, Geraldine.... Jack. Katherine B... (ones, Jennie , ..- Plattsburgh. ..Cedarhurst. L. I.. .._ ( iranville. J ticket t . Dorothy Middle Granville. Juckett. Mary Middle Granville. Kanaly, Winifred Plattsburgh. Kaufman. Mrs. Gladys Perrys Mills. Kelley. Marion Salisbury, Kennedy, Ida ltona, Kennedy. Kathryn Mooers. Kcsseling, Jcannetta _ Dover King. Beatrice Middlesex, Lacey, Gladysβ Irona, Lacey, Grace Plattsburgh. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X . Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. . Del. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. [US I Lacy. Ruth Keeseville. N. V. LaPlante. Elizabeth West Chazy. X. V. LaPlantc, Marion β Plattsburgh, X. Y. Larose, Cecilc βRedford, X. Y. LeClair, Nina Ellenburg Depot, X. Y. Lee, Ruth _ MKddletown, N, Y. Lee. Stella W hite Plains. X. V. Lemicux, Mildred Plattsburgh. X. Y. Leonard, Frances β Plattsburgh, X. V. Light. Florence Morrisonville, X. Y. Lincoln. Mrs. Lillian Granville, X. . Ling. Mrs. Ruth Keeseville, N. Yi Lonergan, Mrs. Carrie ' l ' iconderoga, X. Y. Looby, Mary Churubusco. X. Y. Louden, Mabel....- Chaniplain. X. V. Loughan, Mercedes .β -..-Plattsburgh, X. V. Lowery, Mrs. Jennie- Marlboro, X. V. Lyons, Marie - - Plattsburgh. X. V. McAloon, James Keeseville, X. Y. McGowan, Mabel - Clemons. X. Y. McCann, Marie Chateaugay. X. Y. McCarthy, Marguerite Tupper Lake. X. Y. McGuirc, Teresa _ Keeseville, X. Y. McNeil, Anna Mooers Forks, X. Y. Macksey. Mary Xorwich, X. Y. Madison. Helena -Hadley, X. Y. Mann. Gladys Hulett ' s Landing. X. Y. Mannix, Orissia Peru. X. Y. Marsh, Virginia Plattsburgh, X. Y. Marshall. Dorothy Forest. X. Y. Miller. Frances Port Henry, X. Y. Miller, Stanton Riverhead, X. Y. Monty, Joyce Beekmantown. X. Y. Mooers, Irene Plattsburgh, X. Y. Morris, Helen Ogdensburg, X. Y. Murphy, Katherine Chestertown, X. Y. Murray. Hilda Cadyville. X. Y. Xichols, Eppic - Mooers. X. Y. Nichols, . lay belle Mooers, X. Y. OWIeara, Marion Lincolndale. X. Y. Parker, Marion Granville. X. Y. Parsons, Esther Dannemora. X. Y. Patnode, Evelyn Chateaugay. X. Y. Penfield. Kathleen Plattsburgh, X. Y. Persons. Helen Brant Lake, X. Y. Powers. Agnes Cadyville, X. Y. Powers. Mary - Cadyville. X. Y. Proulx, Rena .Tupper Lake. X. Y. Prue, Gwendolyn Brushion, X. Y. Pultz. Charlotte - ..Essex, X. Y. Relation, Louise est Chazy, X. . Richardson, Ada Philmont. X. Y. Richardson. Edna Schroon Lake. X. Y. Riley. Mabel Morrisonville. X. Y. Rooney. Emma. Plattsburgh. X. Y. Roth well, Arlene Syracuse, X. Y. Rushford, Stanley Forest, X. Y. Russell, Roanna Potsdam. X. Y. Ryan, Elizabeth Willsboro. X. Y. Sanschagrin, Leona Rouses Point, X. Y. Sargcant, Donalda Plattsburgh, X. Y. Savrc, Kathrvn Wadhams. X. Y. Scofield. Mildred Hadley. X. Y. Shaughnessy, Kathryn Hogansburg. X. . Shevlin, Helen Olmstedville. X. Y. Slums, Edna -.- Plattsburgh. X. Y. Slums, Ruth - Plattsburgh, X. Y. Sister Angela Theresa β Keeseville. X. Y. Sister Anne Theresa β Redford. X. Y. Sister Beatrice - Plattsburgh. X. Y. Sister Gemma . Plattsburgh, X. Y. Sister Lauretta Marie Plattsburgh. X. Y. Sister Mary Beatrice Plattsburgh. X. Y. Sister M. Bernadette Redford, X. Y. Sister Mary Edmond _ Plattsburgh, X. Y. Sister M. Genevieve Plattsburgh, X. Y. Sister Patricia Plattsburgh, X. Y. Sister St. Henry Larochellc.-Plattsburgh. X. Y. Slade. Phoebe .- Ballston Spa. X. Y. Smith, Henry Westbury. L. I.. X. Y. Smith. Laura Mooers Forks, X. Y. Spence, Hubert Dannemora, X. Y. Stark. Gladys - Altona, X. Y. Staves. Elizabeth _ Peru, X. Y. Stone, John Churubusco, X. Y. Stone, Mary - _ Plattsburgh, X. Y. Strack, Marion Plattsburgh, X. Y. Stratton, Kathryn -Mooers, X. Y. Sullivan. Margaret Peru. X. Y. Sullivan. Marian Amsterdam. X. Y. Surin. Elizabeth Pattersonville. X. Y. Suprenant, Eleanor (liens Falls. X. . Swanson, George β .- Rochester. X. Y, Taylor. Beatrice Rouses Point, X. Y. Thayer. Florence Witherbee. X. Y. Thompson, Georgianna Keeseville. X. Y. Thornton, Laurence Bath. X. Y. Tolhurst, Grace β Malone, X. Y. Treadway, Dorothy Port Henry. X. Y. Tudhope. Iva βNorth Flero. ' t. Tuft. Sirs. Bertha Lake George, X. Y. Turcotte, Charles ....Plattsburgh. X. Y. Vaughn. Harold β Plattsburgh. X. Y. Ward. Janet Plattsburgh, X. Y. Watson, Ethyl Peaslceville, X. Y. W ' ells. Hazel ' . .. Chazy. X. Y. W ' eir. Ruth Tupper Lake, X. Y. Whittemorc. Evelyn - Lewis. X. Y. Wilcott Frances Plattsburgh, X. Y. vVilford, Alice Chazy, N. Y. Winter. Margaret Glens Falls, X. Y. W ood, May Elizabethtown. X. Y. Wright. Olive - Swastika. X. Y. Wriglcy. Mrs. May Fort Edward, X. Y. I 116 1 I 119 1 umni AJotel OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Pre tide nl β Walsh M c Q i i i. l a x First Vice-President β Anna Scribner Second Vice-President β Axxe Gregory Martin Secretary β Agnes Powers T reus u rer β A x x Carroll Class of 1902 Louise E. Kelley is teaching in Malone. X. V. Class of 19(15 Louise B. Daily is residing at 18 Huntington St.. Malone, X. Y. Class of 1910 Harold Moe i- principal nl Rome Higli School, Rome, N. V. Class of MS Kathrvn Curtin is teaching in Malone. ' X. V. Mrs. Herbert McCoy (June C. Davis) resides at Brainardsville, X. V. She has one son. Margaret Hogan is teaching in Pittsburgh. X . V. Class of 1920 Julia Sheehan is living at home at Chateaugay, X. Y. Grace A. Sheehan is teaching fourth grade at White Plains. X. Y. Class of 1923 Nellie Fletcher, Bloomingdale. X. Y.. is living at home. Class of 1924 Mrs. Clarence Humiston (Kathleen Harvey) is living at Chateaugay. X. V. She has five children. Class of 1926 Mrs. John Kcnnivan (Anna I). Rovellc) is living in Chateaugay. Class of 1927 Francis T. Ryan is married to Mary Hyland and has two children. He is teacher in the commercial course at Chateaugay. X. Y., High School. Class of 192S Adelaide E. White is teaching in the commercial department of Saranac Lake. X. V.. High School. Class of 1929 Marguerite Fairbanks is teaching in the Saranac Lake. X. Y., High School. Class of 1930 Maurice Finnegan is teaching in the commercial department at Franklin Academy, Malone. X. Y. Class of 1932 Mrs. Lee Stickney is teaching in Bloomingdale, X. Y.. Union School. Class of 1933 Mrs. Paul Shene (Jeanettc Ballard) resides at Bloomingdale. X. Y. She has two children. Mrs. Donald Kldrette (Janet Spraguc) is teaching at Bloomingdale, X. Y. She has one baby. 1 12(1 ] Class of 1934 Rowena Harwood is teaching on Long Island. N. V. Kdna augh is teaching in a district school at Constable. X. V. Mary Gonvea is teaching at Scotia. . V. Class of 1935 Marjorie Barnes is teaching at Willsboro. N. V. Mrs. Arthur Rathburn (Ruth Juckett) is living at Middle Granville. N. V. She has one son. Cecilia McGuire is teaching at Scotia, N. Y. Helen Wood is teaching at Altona. N. V. Class of 1936 Helen Bain is teaching in a rural school near Argyle, X. Y. |ulia Barnard is teaching at Scotia. x: v. Mrs. Clarence Raidy (Rita Bero) is teaching in a rural school near Malone. X. Y. Mae Carpenter is teaching at Mid- dle Granville. X. Y. Dorothy Furman is teaching in a rural school near Chateaugay, N. Y. Dorothy Juckett is teaching in a dis- trict school at Middle Granville, X. Y. Helen Hobbs is teaching near Cha- teaugay, X. Y. Mary Juckett is teaching in the lunior High School at Middle Gran- ville. X. V. Mary kavanaugh is teaching near Chateaugay, X. Y. Helen O ' Xcil is teaching in a dis- trict school near Churubusco, X. Y. Gladys Parmeter is teaching in her home district at Chateaugay. X. Y. Karl Sopcr is teaching fifth grade at Glens Falls. X. Y. Julius Spence is a member of Troop B, Malone. X. Y.. and is stationed at the Thousand Islands. Genevieve Twaddle is teaching second grade at Fort Covington, X. Y. Rita aughn is teaching at Massena, X. Y. Mrs. Garfield Therrien (Lois Wells) is teaching near Malone. X. Y. Maude Carpenter is teaching at Liberty, X. Y. Hilda Murrav is teaching at Liberty, X. Y. Class of 1937 Mary and Edgar Arnold are living at home in Bloomingdale, X. Y. Kvclvn Barnes is teaching near Burke. ' X. Y. Klcanor Burke is teaching in a rural school at Burke, X. Y. Fileen Campbell is teaching in a rural school near Chateaugay, X. Y. Harriet Carpenter is teaching at Fast Hampton, L. L, X. Y. Marjorie Douglas is teaching at Chateaugay Lake. X. Y. Jane Duffy is teaching sixth grade at Chateaugay, X. Y. Catherine Foley has been attending Plattsburgh. X. Y. Business Institute. Mary Jane Guiney is teaching in i-i mont. Kathryn Kennedy is teaching at Moorcs, X. Y. Addie Lawrence is teaching near Plattsburgh, X. Y. Blanche McCann is teaching in her home district at Chateaugay. X. Y. Klizabeth McMahon is teaching in a district school near Middle Granville, X. Y. Winona Muzzcy is teaching first grade at Massena, X. Y. Helen Xagy is teaching in a district school at Witherbee. X. Y. Marjorie Otis is teaching near Cha- teaugay. X. Y. Martin Xolan is teaching at Ellen- burg, X. Y. Helen Trainor is teaching at War- rensburg, X. Y. Helen Turner is teaching at Loon Lake. X. Y. Jean Welch is teaching in her home district at Burke. X. Y. Mabel Winch is teaching at Long Island. X. Y. I 121 ] Wilson Baker is teaching in Cannon. X. V. Marjorie Bovea is tutoring at All- Sable Forks. N. V. Kdward Conway is attending school at Fordham. John Drown is employed at the State Hospital at Dannemora. X. Y. l.oretta Cromie is teaching in Yer- mont. Moreen Davey is teaching in Keese- ville. X. Y. Celia Gray is teaching at her home in Ballston Spa, N. Y. Lois Hickcv is teaching near Gran- ville, X. V. I.eona Sanschagrin is teaching in Crtland. X. V. Lela Calhoun is teaching in Cossa- youna, X. V. Katherine Sayrc is teaching in a rural district near (Hens Falls, X. Y. Leo Connell is teaching near Keese- ville. X. Y. Vivian Murphy is teaching near Granville. X. Y. Bentley Sargcant is teaching in a rural district near F.llenburg, X. Y. Lawrence Bilow is teaching at Fllen- burg. X. Y. Carmeletta Williamson is teaching in Long Island. X. Y. Georgianna West is teaching at Moores. X. Y. Miscellaneous Mrs. William Davey (Rita Kearney) is teaching seventh grade in Keeseville. X. V. Mrs. John Coffey (Jane Ryan) is teaching sixth grade in Keeseville. X. Y. Seraphina Riani is teaching fifth grade in Keeseville. X. Y. Kathleen McAloon is teaching fourth grade in Keeseville. X. Y. Xorecn Davey is teaching third grade in Keeseville. X. Y. Edgar Buckley is teaching in the Keeseville, X. Y. Central School. Margaret Sullivan is teaching in the Keeseville. X. Y ' ., Central School. Mary Baker is teaching in the Keeseville. X. Y., Central School. [ 122 1 -Qppteciaiion to -Qdvettlletl The Cardinal staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following adver- tisers, whose cooperation has made this Cardinal possible. We hope that all who read this book will patronize these friends of the Normal School. ' Angelo ' s Market Arnold ' s Book Store At water Bait cry Service Fuller Austin Becmer ' s Stationery Store Victor Boirc L. C. Bolles II. L Booth Bouyea Bakeries Bragg Brothers Building and Loan Association Candyland Child ' s Insurance Clinton Diner β’β’Club 18 Conner ' s Pharmacy Cooke ' s Florist Croake. Thomas Cut-Rate Shop Dock and Coal Company Dodge and Frazier F. C. Dossert. Insurance Dwane ' s Service Station Finwood Dinette Fit-Rite Shop L A. Freeman Frojoy Ice Cream Company ( l m don B x t Shop (β rand Union Stores Kenneth Grant Ciiiibord and Hapgood Hitchcock ' s Pharmacy Jaipies Drug Store W. F. Jordan Harry Kehoe Lapham ' s Grocery Larios Bros. Larkin ' s Pharmacy Lavins Confectionery Lombardoni ' s Fruit Store McGaullcy Bakeries McMartin Furniture Store George McNally Mannix Style Shoppc The Maples Markstone ' s Boot Shop Marshall Hardware Compain A. Mason E. S. Mason Mayfair Beauty Salon Merkel ' s Department Stoic Normal Court J. J. O ' Neill Pittsburgh Business Institute Plattsburgh Daily Press Pittsburgh Daily Republican Plattsburgh Dairy Plattsburgh Electric Supply Co. Plattsburgh Shoe Hospital Pombrio Dry Cleaners Quinn Battery Service Reeves Grocery Royal Savage Inn Andrew Ryan Ryan Coal Company Savage Studios Sharron ' s Department Store A. F. Sherman Smith Bros. Spear Bros. Spiegel ' s Dry Cleaning Stackpole ' s Shoe Store Stevenson ' s Dental Parlors Stoughton and Payson Strand and Champlain Theaters Traynor Supply Company Weir ' s Grocery Llovd Wilcox. Insurance St a i ion WMFF C. E. Ward Companv W. G. Wilcox Wolfe ' s Furnishings I 123 | I 124]
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