SUNY Plattsburgh - Cardinal Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

11 mm c - 7 942 THE JUNIORS Co-editors SELMA HELSINGER and DOROTHY HILLBERG Business Manager SIDNEY STUTCHBURY •nun Phn, n ' 1 c th, f 0a n ' 3 ft. Ond •A  of 4 U 3 1 0 5 Of ft (J ' Our, Mi c ofc oh Or H of P n 5 ' 3 Q of ' 2 e c Qr r , Or of Soft Or, ' n 3 of o 3 ALMA MATER As the evening shades arc falling, And the day fades into night; Pause a moment in the gloaming To salute the Red and White. Flag of red, our badge of courage With your gleaming letters white; Emblem of our Alma Mater Guide us onward toward the right. Though our ways may part forever, In our hearts there shall be bright All the golden memories gathered ' Neath the Banner red and white. Flag of red, our badge of courage With your gleaming letters white; Emblem of our Alma Mater Guide us onward toward the right. 6 We dedicate this ... our 1942 CARDINAL . . . to the raw material out of which a better world will be built — children, all children, everywhere. 7 P.S.T.C. April 13 will hereafter be known in Pittsburgh as a date of great joy and thanksgiving, for it was on this day in the year of our Lord one thousand nineteen hundred and forty-two that Governor Lehman signed the Fein- berg Bill. With that little gesture — that slight expenditure of energy — our future and that of our school was brightened as by a thousand-watt bulb. From now on we can proudly say, We go to Pittsburgh State Teachers College. That is, we can say it after July 1, which is practically as good. The legal red tape which prevents our immediate adoption of the title cannot hamper our joy. The news which came as such a welcome surprise was in reality not a surprise at all when you consider the time and unfailing energy which Senator Feinberg and so many others spent toward achieving this goal. We who benefit directly by the passage of the bill can ' t give too many thanks to those who were responsible for it. Good things always come in bunches, and while the latest news tends to cover up that which has preceded, the granting of degrees earlier this year to elementary students can ' t be overestimated. The past year has been so chock full of great events that as grandpappies and grandmammies we ' ll never lack for something to tell the little kiddies that flock ' round our knees. Lest we forget, in these years of excitement, our school ' s past history has been long and illustrious. For fifty-two years it has been growing and ever changing to keep in line with the latest trends of education. The story of the Fire has become a part of everyone ' s store of school lore. What is most important to us is that everyone banned the black despair and built again anew. In the words of Dr. Ward, The task wc have is to make our college richer in the lives of all who may come to the Plattsburgh State Teachers College in the years that lie ahead. 8 BUILDING. The Plan DR. CHARLES C. WARD . . . . His influence is felt in every phase of our school life where democracy and self-realization arc the key words. . . . His plans for us are great — and so is his faith in us. . . . If we can follow the example he has set we shall be well prepared for all the jobs ahead of us! 10 1942 CARDINAL Through the panorama of history, the theme of the 1942 Cardinal, Building a Better World, has been the promise of religion, the dream of philosophy and the hope of the common man. Today we are engaged in a mighty conflict to make possible, for all the peoples of the earth, the realization of this ageless hope. At last we know that without the good of all of us there can be no good for one of us. If we are to preserve justice, liberty and opportunity, then must all peoples have justice, liberty and opportunity. As this is written, I think in retrospect of all our students in Plattsburgh have done to achieve a better world within the orbit of our own lives. More than ever you have accepted the harder tasks, given more than has been required and sought new opportunities for service. Within our school you have established a greater justice and made possible a more complete freedom within the law. Because you, and countless others throughout the world, have done this, the crisis of today will pass and the vision of a better world, a world of justice and of peace, will become the reality of tomorrow. CHARLES C. WARD President 11 educational work; training us to follow in their pro- fession — human beings, giving advice and counsel where it ' s most needed — sharing in plans, work and play! Educators folks workers they ' re fine! HOUSE OF DELEGATES The hand that holds the purse strings holds the power — and the House budgets student fees with due solemnity and carefulness. . . . Chief expo- nents of the democratic form of school government responsible directly and indirectly for about everything that goes on around here. . . . Joe Doe can sit in on meetings — if he can last the usual two-hour sessions! Social activities, assemblies, student guidance, Red Cross and similar stuff — the House has a committee for it. . . . All in all — it ' s a darn good representative group, and docs a super-deluxe job! PrenJent — RUTH PEASE Vice-PmiJexl— VERNON MARLEAU RecorJinx SeereUry — DOROTHY HILLBF.RG CormponJing Secretary — ANNE GRASSETTE 14 STUDENT COUNCIL The powers that be. ... Be what? Behind the throne, of course — the House if you insist upon being technical. The stronghold of democracy — and of women, curses! Here you behold the illustrious and industrious House officers and standing committee people — Heil Heinklc! They meet in 202, once every two weeks or so. Behind closed doors, with the shades pulled down, they discuss deep, dark secrets. . . . What, for example, needs to be done at the next House Meeting? How to keep the townspeople impressed with our good manners, and, What is this democratic thing, anyhow? [J WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE BOARD Mjry Burke Citherinc Ciuidy Birbjrj Crotby Margaret Deyo Ellen Dobb June Doctor (jlenice Doddt Julia Dunn Eleanor Edwjrdi Mary Hagan Marion Hewitt Helen Johnton Muriel Matott Dorothy McClcllan Marjoric McNclit UMh McPhiii.cn Helen Ormjndy Margaret Powen Anne Quinn Joyce Reynold! Alice Robert Addic Salttman Marian Smith Dorothy Spcnce Margaret Stadel Phylli. Welling Dorii Youmant House presidents all .... and with a mighty mission; keeping nearly 400 women healthy and happy. ' Taint an easy job, but cooperation with the Dean ' s office and a little thought on the side do wonders. Friday and Saturday nights are really something now, with the twelve o ' clocks allowed under the new House rules. . . . That ' s what we call progressive education! And the Senior girls with their off-campus problems — oh, the Board will solve that too. . . . Worried about what to do in a black- out? — Just turn to your house president, the h. m. ' s assistant. . . . And how would you like two one o ' clocks a month, girls? Oops — pardon — just dreaming again! PmiJml — JOYCE REYNOLDS Vkt-trtiiitnt — JULIA DUNN Seircltry-Trctiurtr — MARIAN SMITH If. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PtrtiJcnl — JL ' STI N A JUNIOR Vict-PttuJenl — H.IZA BKTH HUH I R V i rclar) -TrrtiHTcr — ANNA RYAN •a-: Intersorority would be a better handle — three sororities and a frat send members to form this regulating board. Rivalries are frowned upon — nay, squelched! The Interfratcrnity Dance — highlight of Rush Week — first proof that four can work as one. Bid- ding. . . . More evidence of harmony when the preferential bid system was unanimously accepted. Listen now — this dignified bunch didn ' t sanction hell — (can ' t say it out loud) week — or did it? Shucks, maw, we ' re only young once. You ' ve gotta get some fun outa life. Donald Dcdrick Lucy 1 1 i Hetty llulfrr Jumna Junior Claude I aPlantc Miri. ' fit McNclil Miry f dith Moran Kathleen O Ncil Anna Ryan Jane Yate I ' BUILDING.. The Builder SENIORITY They tried to take Plattsburgh by storm .... knocking over old prece- dents, starting new ones .... trail-breaking ' s been their hobby. Call it classical license. . . . call it initiative .... or maybe just a yen for sheepskins and PSTC. Innovations .... first frosh hazing .... then Junior Week .... and those other things we were quick to pick up and carry on as traditions. . . . All mixed well with steadiness and clear think- ing in making and carrying out of plans. . . . Remember Dapper Dan LaPlante and his bawths?. . . . Davis and his girdle?. . . . the intelligentsia — Daily, Condon, Adams and Davis. . . . Big Yock on the basketball floor, and we do mean on it. . . . Golden, his trumpet, and most any piece. . . . Colorful personalities aplenty .... and why don ' t you ask Nitzi what was that big secret he was willing to sell for five cents long about April. . . . Memories of four swell years together .... those first homesick days in Plattsburgh .... new faces .... new surroundings .... embarrassing entrances into wrong classrooms .... the Freshman Hop .... Class day .... summer vacation .... proud Sophs looking down on a bunch of green Freshies .... picnics .... parties .... dances .... another year .... and still another. Seniors at last — it doesn ' t seem possible .... hard work .... practice teaching .... and that awful feeling when the freshman in the locker next door looks at you in askance the first week if you ' re on campus the second semester. But you ' re still part of us ... . there ' s Senior Banquet .... The Senior Ball .... Class Day .... talks of schools and contracts that leave a wistful gleam in our eye .... and finally .... graduation .... congratulations .... and new fields to conquer. . . . 20 President — ROGER GOLDEN Vice-President — RUTH PEASE Secretary — MIRIAM HUGHES Treasurer — LORETTA STEHLING Motto — TOMORROW LIVES IN TODAY Flower — CHRYSANTHEMUM Colors — RUST AND GOLD 21 Marjorie Butler Muriel Matott Anne McKeefe Madelyn Joiner Dorii Kldrcd Mechanic illc Valcour Platuburgli Fort Edward HinKhimton Natalie Xowick Kings Park Helen Vanderbilt Pittsburgh Janet )i ard Pittsburgh Pearl Tyler Lake Clear Junction Willson Daily Malone IP Helen Garvcy Mincvillc Virginia Palmer Platl : • . Marion Hogancamp Elsmerc Mary Wheeler Stcphentown Lucille U ' ade Willsboro Marjorie Pepper Middle Granville Roger Golden Maude Clarke Plamburgh Champlain Myra Lasher Jcanetlc Nagy Ruih Sloan Lexington X ' itherbee HooMck Tall Betty Bell Schenectady Lucille Anctil Routes Point Marie Bissonnette Dannemora Anita DcFcrro Ticonderoga Stanley Banker i cn Chazy John Davis Pittsburgh Ellen Mi ' .llcy Schenectady Patricia Duffy Pittsburgh Francis Condon Hudson Falls Mary Hentschcl Catherine Cassidy Glen Head Chateaugay 4 Dorothy Brining Walden Madeline I-ishcr Chazy Myrile Bennett Crown Point Dorothy Cudworth Dclavan Frances Acklcy Cambridge Lillian Bilkovich New York Huldah Bloodgood Scotia Ruth Pease Marie Hcalcy Louella Barrington Helen Jacques Schenectady Pittsburgh Granville Plattsburgh Lucy Agostini Saranac Lake Catherine Power Marion Pattison Wcitpori Scotia Frances Richard) Lake Placid Doris Millar Evelyn Senccal Valley Stream Kcene Valley Eileen Murnane Chateaugay Lita Lynch Piattsburgh Helen Lyons Valcour KlUworth Jackstadt I ' latisburgh Judy Thompson Schenectady Vernon Marlcau Malone Emilou How-land Bainbridgc Ruth Sonkcn Bayshore Frances Ki-Hcy Peru Lois Smith Schenectady Miriam Hughes June Adams Dorothy Conger Manila Vilbur Gladys Munoko Mcchanicville Lyon Mountain Schenectady Clemens Schenectady Helen Vincent France Latour Moocrs Pittsburgh Ha el Ackert Adrienne Dopp Wm Park Gloversvillc Jean Reeve East Qunquc Ruth Johnson Scotia Leslie Smith Pittsburgh Jean Kanaly Pittsburgh Bernard Rabin Pittsburgh Justina Junior Pittsburgh Doris Hut cut Dover Plains Betty Hurler Amsterdam Claude LaPlante Pittsburgh Jean Schultz Ausable Forks Lourenc Stitlcr Sparkill Lucy U ' orden New City Clara LaRocquc Pittsburgh Marion Temple Gouverncur Loretta Stehling Virginia Nobles Howland Ricketson Glen Cove Ludlowville Plattsburgh Jeanne Potter Anne Quinn Ausablc Forks X ' estport P resid cut — RALPH GROVER Vice-President — JANE AYRES Secretary— DOROTHY FORREST Treasurer — SIDNEY STUTCHBURY Motto — FIND A WAY OR MAKE ONE Flower — WHITE CARNATION Colors — BLUE AND WHITE 26 JUNIORS. What are Juniors anyway? . . . Just a batch of people — enjoying them- selves thoroughly — the whole world about ready to dawn on them. . . . This year — kids, careless — next year — teachers, responsibility, work, les- son plans. . . . A hodge-podge of memories, accumulated through the course of three harum-scarum years — getting lost the first day, continuing to be lost for the first week — singing the Alma Mater at the frosh party — the first time we heard Golden play the trumpet at the All-School tea — running the other way when we sighted one of the brutal upperclassmen. We had a Freshman Hop once — we thought it turned out amazingly well, considering the vile colors used on some of the monogrammed fish — octopussies — moss — underwater dancing — we weren ' t all wet, either! Chauvin for president was the cry that year. . . . More thoughts come piling in — Soiree — Sophomores, to win, to place, and showing up in fine style. . . . Who ever did swipe War Admiral ' s identification card? . . . The Rod and Gun Club picnic — competition between the men ' s and the girls ' quartettes — the three-legged race — and trying to make Nitzi give us another with . Juniors now — and driving the teachers wild — forms of surgery — cutting classes to work on this brainchild. . . . Slaving on decorations — Spring — the Prom nite at last. . . . Why doesn ' t someone innovate a hagline? Putting all foolishness aside — we ' ve been heading the right way. . . . We know where we ' re going, what we ' re doing and what ' s more, why we ' re doing. . . . We honestly are all proud to be from the Class of ' 43. 27 Kenneth Allard Topper Lake lilcniiiifjry Astronomy Club 2, Vice- President J; Delta Tau Chi; House of Delegates 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club I; Mixed Chorus I; Orchestra I; Tennis I, 2, 3. Bessie Barbour South Corinth Elememtory Alpha Kappa Phi; Astronomy Club 1, 2. 3; Basketball I; Lamron I; Outing Club I. 2; Rural Club i. Jane Ay res Murrisonville It unit- Economic Alpha Delta; Cardinal; Class Vice-President 3; Home Kconomics Club 3; House of Delegate 1; Orchestra 1. 2; Outing Club 1. Helen B. Berquist Jamestown lii iiit- Economic Alpha Delta; Cardinal Home Economical 1, 2, 3 Interfraternity Council 3 Lam foci I. 2; Women ! Resi (fence Hoard 3. Kathleen Beyctte North Bangor VAi- military Alpha Delta; Astronomy Club 2; Rural Club I, 2, Secretary 5; Supper Club I. 2. Secretary ). Marv Burke Utica Hume lironomit i Astronomy Club 1; Delta Clio; Home Economic! Club I, 2. Jj Lamroo 3; Out- ing Club I. 2; Women ' s Residence Boird . Doris Ruth Bloomfield Nivcrvillc HOMi Eionomics Home Economics Club 1, 2, }. JUNIORS Ruben S. Chauvin Plattsburgh uiHHnltry Astronomy Club I. J; Basketball I; Class President 1; House of Delegates 1.2; Mal e Quartet I. 2. 3; Men ' s Club !, Vice- President 2: Men ' s Glee Club I. 2. Presi- dent 3; Mixed Chorus I, Vice-President 2; Outing Club I, 2, J; Student Council 2; Tennis 2. Jean Clough MoUnt Vernon VAcmcntary Alpha Kappa Phi; Basketball I; Cardinal; House of Delegate 2, J; Student Council 3; Orchestra 1. Bessie Mary Comstock Pittsburgh FJcmciiljry Cardinal; House of Delegates J; Parnas- sian Club Secretary-Treasurer I, 2, 3. Dorycc L. Collum Hewlett, Long Island Home Economics Alpha Kappa Phi; Cardinal; Cheerleader 1. 2, Co-Captain 3; Dance Club I; Vice- President 2; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Lamron 3; U ' omcn ' s Residence Board 2, Advisory Council 3. JUNIORS liloise Coolcy Oneonta Home Economics Art Club 1; Astronomy Club I; Cardinal; Delta Clio Convocation Grand President- elect 3; Home Hconomics 1, 2, 3; House of Delegates 1,3; Lamron 3. Marjorie Dciblcr Shcrnli Home Economics Alpha Kappa Phi Grand Sccrecary 3; Bowling Club 3; Cardinal; Eastern States Delegate I ; Hume Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Home of Delegates 2; t.amron 1, 2, President 3; Outing Club 1. Anne Deyo Port Henry Home Economics Alpha Delta; Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1. Jeane Dora Dcvins Peaslecville Elementary I.amron 1, 2; Parnassian Club 3; Rural Club 2. 3; Volleyball 3; Women ' s Resi- dence Board 2. Margaret F. Deyo Port Henry Home Economics Alpha Delta; Home Econom- ics Club I, 2, 3; Outing Club I. k ' cl 31 Marion Dillon Peru EAementary Art Club I; Dance Club 2; Rural Club 3. Glenicc Ootids Cnamplain Home Economics Basketball 2; Home Feononi ics Club I, 2, 3; Service Committee 3. June Doctor Long Beach, Long Island Hiwif Economics Astronomy Club 1. 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Contempo- rary Problems Forum 2, 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; House of Delegates 2; itt i hi r ii Ugot Exchange rditor 2. Business Manager 3; Outing Club I, 2; Rural Club I] Women ! Residence Board 3. Julia Hope Dunn Hudson Falls Elementary Basketball 2. 3; Delta Clio i i 32 Flcanor R. Fdwards Lynbrook, Long Island Home Iitonomii Alpha Kappa Phi; Cariunai ; Class Secre- tary I, 2; Contemporary Problems Forum Home Economics Club I. 2. ; House • •( Delegates 2,  ; Orchestra I; Women ' s Residence Board Donald Fallon Peru Elementary Astronomy Club J; Delta Tau Chi; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Out- ing Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. Manager . Jean M. F.ru Povghkecptit Hiinii EitinomU ' i Alpha Kappa Phi Glttttt Editor 2: Home Economic] Club I, 2, }; House oi Dele- gate! 2. }; Lamron I, 2. J. BlatKfl Fee Ptattsburgh limn, Ixiiiiomiu Astronomy Club I. 2. i; Buketball I, 2, 3; Bowling Club }; Camera Club 1; Hume Economics Club I. 5; Outing Club I. AIkv I tiller Granville FAtnifiitary Astronomy Club 2, 3; Camera Club 1. 3; Rural Club I, 2, 3; Supper Club 2, 3. Dorothy Forrest Poland IIiiiih- Ecoffon n Class Secretary 3; Delta Clio; House of Delegates 3; Home Economical Club 1, 2, 3} Orchestra I, 2, J. JUNIORS John S. Frazicr Plittsbucgh ElftHi-H jr y Basketball I, 2. Manager 3: Delta Tau Chi Sergeant At Arms 2; Cardixai ; Camera Club 3; House of Delegates I; Men ' s Club 1, 2: Mens Glee Club I. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. Helen I . Gay lord Utica owe Eionomin Delta Clio; Home Economics Club 3. 34 a ■A Daphne Gibbs I MI1N lili- men I dry Alpha Kappa Phi; Art Club I; Astronomy Club 2, 3; Dance Club I; Outing Club I. Miriam Phebe Grant Liberty ilium- Economics Cardinal; Girls ' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Ladies Octette 1; I .union Mixed Chorus I, 3; Northern Ugbi 3; Orchestra I, 2. 3. Frances Gilbert Chazy Element aty Basketball I. 2; Bowling Club 3; Contemporary Prob- lems t : orum 2; Lamron 2, 3. Anne Marie Grassettc Plattsburgh Elementary Alpha Kappa Phi; Bowling Club 3; Cardinal; House of Delegates Corresponding Secretary 3; Lamron I, 2. 3; Outing Club Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 3; Student Council 3. 35 Constance Grccnberg Patchoguc. Long Island Home Economics Contemporary Problems Forum 2, 3; Dance Club I, 2; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Lamron I, 2, 3; Parnas- sian Club 3. Mary Elizabeth Hagan Philadelphia Home Economics ] Imhk I continues Club 1 , J . 3; Lamron 3; Parnassian Club 3; f ' omen ' s Residence Board 1, 2, 3. Ralph Grover Pittsburgh Elementary Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3; Cardinal; Class President 2, 3; Contemporary Prob- lems Forum 2; Delta Tau Chi President 3; Eastern States Delegate 1; Mouse of Delegates I, 2; lntertratcr- nity Council 1, 2; Male Quartet I. 2. 3; Men ' s Cho- rus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Outing Club I, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. 3. Dorothy Hart Nassau Home Economics Lamron I, 2, 3; Northern Utbi 2, 3. 4 A 36 Lucy Carolyn Hathway VtfCftOWP Hotm Economic Alpha Kappa Phi; Dance Club 2, J; Home Economic! Club I, 2, J; Iniertraicrniiy Council 3. JUNIORS Marion Hewitt Schuylcrvillc Homt EconowLcx Bowling Club 3; Delta Clio: Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 3; Supper Club 3; Women ' Residence Boar J 3. Selma M. Helsinger Long Ueach, Long Island Hume Economics Cardinal; Contemporary Problems Forum Steering Committee 2. 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Ladies Octette I; Home Economic) Club 1. 2, }; House of Delegates I. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus I; Smlhern Light News Editor 2. Secretary 3; Lamron 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Parnassian Club I, 2. President 3; Student Council 3. Dorothy Catherine Hillberg Kings Park, Long Island Hume Economies Alpha Kappa Phi Treasurer 3; CARDINAL; Eastern States Delegate 3; House of Dele- gates I, Corresponding Secretary 2, Record- ing Secretary 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Lamron I, 2, Vice-President 3; Stu- dent Council 2, J. Anna May I logic Plattsburgh Elemvvlary Alpha Delta Treasurer 3; Bowling Club J. 1. Eleanor Jack Delhi Hume V.eoiiomia, Astronomy Club J; Basketball J; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Supper Club I, 2. 3. JUNIORS Alberta I). Jones Oneida Home Eeononiiet Alpha Kappa Phi; Astronomy Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, J; Ladies Octette I; Mixed Chorus I, 2; Outing Club I. Bern ice Jones Lyons Falls Home litoiiomit i Astronomy Club I ; Badminton I : Basket- ball I, 2, 3; Dance Club 1; Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3; Supper Club I, 3. 38 % Dorothy May Junes Schenectady Home Economics Alpha Delta; Archery !, 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Camera Club I; Cardinal; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Supper Club I, 2. 3. Marian Kelly Friendship Home Economics Alpha Kappa Phi; Badminton 1; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Outing Club I. Mary Kchoc U ' illsboro Homt Economics Delta Clio; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; House of Dele- gates 2; Parnassian Club I. 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Roberta Kirk I.) n brook Home Economics Astronomy Club I, Vice- President 2; Cardinal; Delta Clio Historian 2, Treasurer and Convocation 3; Home Economics Club 2, Vice- President 3; House of Dele- gates 2, 3; Northern Li fib t Feature Editor 2, Editor-in- Chief 3; Outing Club 1 , 2; Student Council 3. 39 Esther Labm Chazy Eltmtntsry Cardinal; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ladies Octette 1,3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 2, 3. Mary Alice Lasher Catskill llantr tiiouomu s Home Economics Club I, 3; House of Delegates J; Rock- eracker ' s Club 1. 2, 3; Supper Club 3. Marjnrie LaPlantc West Chazy I lame Economici Home Economics Club 1, Ex- ecutive Council 2. 3; House of Delegates 1,3; Parnassian Club I, President 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3. Ruth Matthews Pittsburgh lilt- men f dry Astronomy Club 2; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3; Cardinal ; Girls Glee Club 3; Parnas- sian Club 1 ; Service Com- mittee Secretary 2. n Dorothy Jane McCtcllan Cambridge Elementary Delta Clio; Lamron 1, 2; Parnassian Club ; Rural Club 2, Treasurer 3; Supper Club I ; Women ' s Residence Board 3. Marjorie McNelis Kingston Home EioHuiniii Alpha Kappa Phi; Badminton I; Home Hconomic Club 1, 2. 3; Imertraternity Council 3; Northern I.ifibt Assistant Busi- ness Manager 2, Assistant News Kditor 3; Women ' s Residence Board J U N Isabelle McPhillips Friends Lake Home Economics Alpha Kappa Phi; Cardinal; Girls ' Glee Club Treasurer I, Secretary 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Secretary 2, President 3; lamron 3. IORS Paul L. Mitchell Pittsburgh  « (• Ecuuoihu ' Astronomy Club ; Camera Club I, 2: CARDINAL; Delia Tau Chi; (louse of Dele- gates 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. President 3; Orchestra 1, 2. Vice-President 3; Outing Club 1,2; Tennis I, 2. Kathcrinc Elizabeth Mi el Kingston Home Econo w Jfi Alpha Kappa Phi; bowling 3; Dance Club 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Lamron I, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2. 3. Mary Edith Mono Kcescville Home Economic Alpha Delta Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Camera Club 2; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3; House of Delegates I; loterfratcraity Council 3; Student Council 3; Supper Club I. 2, J. JUNIORS Austie Myers St. Johnsville Momentary Camera Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Supper Club 1, Vice-President 2. Lillian Newell Saranac Lake Elementary Alpha Delta; Basketball I. 2, 3; Cardinal; Dance Club 3; House of Delegates 2, 3; Service Committee Chairman 3. 42 Kathleen Grace O ' Neil Churubusco Helta Clio; Interf raternity Council 3; Rural Club 1, 2, . ' ; Student Council 3. Helen Ormandy Whitehall V.lcmt-nlary Alpha Delta; Camera 3: Girls ' Glee Club I. Mixed Chorus Club I, 2. Club 2. 3; 1 ; Supper 43 Carol Patterson Grcig Home Economics Astronomy Club I; Badmin- ton 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; House of Delegates 2; Supper Club I, 2, Treasurer Jj Women ' s Residence Board 1, 2. Margaret Powers Utica Hume liconomia Alpha Kappa Phi Guard 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Northern Ugbi 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Women ' s Residence Board I, 2, 3. Eleanor Roberta Pease Schenectady Home liconomici Alpha Delta Vice-President 3; Bowling Club 3; Hume Economics Club I, 2, Execu- tive Committee 3; Outing Club 2, 3. Joyce Reynolds Philadelphia Home Economics Alpha Kappa Phi; Cardi- nal; Astronomy Club 3; Contemporary Problems Fo- rum 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; House of Delegates 2, 3; Ladies Octette 1, 3; Mixed Chorus I, 2; Women ' s Residence Board President 3. Loretta Riley Whitehall VArititiitary Astronomy Club 2. 3; Basketball 2; Rural Club I; Volley Ball 2. ). CARDINAL; Camera Club 3; Delta Clio Vice-President 3; House of Delegates Jj Interfraternity Council 1. 2. Secretary- Treasurer J; Lamron 1, 2, 3; Outing Club I. 2, 3. JUNIORS Anna M. Ryan Plambursh tmint ry Margaret Senii Veil Winfield Home EcoMomics Alpha Kappa Phi Secretary 2; Art Club I; Basketball 2; Home Economic Club I, 2, 3; l.amron 2; Outing Club I; Tennis 1, 2. Mary Shechan Fort Edward lilt ' merit ary Alpha Kappa Phi; Dance Club J; Glee Club 1 ; Lamr Girls n run 3. JUNIORS a Helene Slupski Wattrford F.lcmcnftiry Astronomy Club J; Girls Glee Club I. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus I. 2, 5; Orclicsira 1. 2, 3. 4o Dorothy Anne Spence Schenectady Hunit Economic Homt Economics Club I, 2, 3; Women ' s Residence Hoard 2, 3. Mujork J- Sprague Moriah Elementary Girls ' Glee Club I; Mixed Chorus I; Rural Club J. Margaret Stadcl Honon Home Economics Astronomy Club 3; Girls ' GhC Club 3; Home Econom- ics Club I, 2, J; Supper Club I. 2. 5; Women ' s Resi- dence Hoard 3. Gwendolyn Squires Bedford Hills Home Etoitomhs Alpha Kappa Phi Secretary 2; Home Economics Club. Executive Committee I, 2, 3; House ot Delegates 2; Northern Li ht 2. News Edi- tor 3; Tennis. Mary Jane Stanton Plattsbur h Elementary Badminton I; Camera Club President Home of Dele- gates 3; Out in ; Club 3; Rural Club I, 2, 3; V„tlev Ball 3. Madeline Stearns Plattsburgh Ho mi- Economics Archery 2; Bowling 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Northern Ugbi 2. Assistant Feature Editor 3. Mcrton J. Strong, Jr. Plattsburgh Elementary Camunai ; House of Dele- gates 2; Lamron I; Men ' s Club 1.2; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Northern Ugbi Assistant Managing Editor 2; Outing Club 5. Corrine Elizabeth Straka Spring Valley Home Economic Astronomy Club 3; Delta Clio; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus I. Sidney Stutchbury Plattsburgh Elementary Astronomy Club 1; Cardi- nal; Class I reasurer 1, 2, 3; Contemporary Problems Forum Steering Committee 2, 3; Eastern State Delegate 5; House of Delegates 1, 2, 3; Male Quartet i, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club I. 2; Mixed Chorus I, 2; Student Coun- cil 2, 3. 4S Katherine Taylor Schuyler lake Ho $ lit ' O ' iomici Agronomy Club Jj Bowling Club 5; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; Supper Club J; Yale-Princeton game 2. A Wt 1 COM JUNIORS Rita Vagnarclli Kccnc Home Economics Camera Club ) ; Home Economics Club 2, 5- 4 ' ' Joan K. Thompson Plictiburgh Ilium- Economics Alpha Kappa Phi; Basketball 1. 2. J ; CmUHMAL) Dance Club Secretary 2: Home Economics Club 1; House of Delegates 2, ; Lamron I . Secretary 3 ; Vale-Princeton game I, 2. Elinor Van Valkcnburgh Olean I hmic Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. Mary Vaughan Saranac Lake litcmcntdry Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3. Greta H. Walker Burke VJi ' mnilary Astronomy Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3; Ping Pong 2; Volleyball 2, Ij Women ' s Residence Board 2. JUNIORS On Walker Dannemora l : J t -iu -tl jr) Astronomy Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Ladies Octette I; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Helen Joyce Wilson Mooen FJrmcnfjry Girls ' Glee Club 1,2. 3; Ladies Octette I; Mixed Chorus I, 2. JO MaribeJIe Wood Lake G eorge Elementary Northern Ugbl 3; Orchestr I. 2, 3. Jane Yates Gloversvillc Elementary Astronomy Club 2; Delta Clin; Contemporary Proh- letttl Forum 2; Girl ' Glee Club I, 2, 3 ; House of Dele- gate Jj Intcrfraternity Councfl I, 2, 3; Mixed Chortll !, 2; Northern ttfbi 2; W omen ' s Residence Board 2. Doris Youmans Weill Bridge Home Economics Astronomy Club 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Lamron L; Supper Club 3. SOPHOMORONITY One of the more amazing phe- nomena appearing in a school of higher learning is the evolution of an ungainly, searching-for-knowl- edge Freshman into that type more intimately referred to by all as a Soph. Upperclassmen look with a critical eye upon these pseudo- dignified Sophomores, while the Frosh naively revere their every action. Well, nuff said about that. . . . Perspectively speaking, the past year has been one of great joy balanced with an occasional sor- row. ... In the first semester Freshman hazing was done up in rare fashion by the competent guidance of the Sophomores. And to cap this activity with their usual thoroughness, the same Sophomores established a prece- dent in the traditional tug-of- war, by dunking said Frosh in ye olde pond. . . . As to formals, the Soiree was duly chairmaned, worried over, and sup- ported by the Class of ' 44, with criticism — constructive, destructive, and instructive — from all sides. Rising from the annals of the past year, are the men of brawn, to be specific — Bogle, Beyerl, Bremser, DeLaire, O ' Brien and O ' Hare — who did their bit for dear old Alma Mater, by pacing the hardwood in a manner hard to beat. Ah! But the Sophomoronic air is not entirely a fallacy. Proof being found in the fact that the current Sophs engaged in a two-day mental ordeal — the results of which were used to ... . In spite of everything though, we know that they ' re a chipper crowd of rascals, so let ' s wish the best of all to the embryonic Juniors. . . . 52 President — THOMAS ROONEY Vice-President — HELEN JOHNSON Secretary — MARY LYONS Treasurer — DEWEY DeLAIRE flower — RED ROSE Colors — RED AND GRAY ?3 Leon Armor Morrisonvillc Doris Ariiboo Cbazy Lena Baker Plaitsburgh Vanda BuM Fllcnburgh Conior Nancy Hcaton Jackson Heights Conroy Becbic Platisburgh Morrill Bcyorl M alone Bernard Bogle Schroon Lake Doris Brawley Brooklyn Marilyn Brcdenbcrg Champlain Philip Brcmsor Platisburgh Helen Brown Platisburgh Louise Brushnciski Cha .y Audna Butler Glovcrsville Norma Carpenter Platisburgh Charles Vs ' . Cancr Platisburgh Ha el M. Cassavaugh .-ip.. n Monica Clancy Plattsburgh Virginia C. Colligan F.vans Mills Betty Conaty Binghamton Eloisc Coon 1 .ivkwiHid Dewey DcLairc St. Regis Falls I lien R. Dobbs Berlin Muriel Dunham Norihvilllc Doris E. Crossoti Patchoguc Patricia Cunningham anuel C. Mario Earl Chatoaugay Beth Evcnson Mlnevlllc Helen Dacey Long Beach Donald Dedrick Putnam John Doeb Glens Falls Marie R. Ferrctti Nanuet Herbert Fezctio I ha Lydia Cagliardi Glens Falls Veronica S. Gawron Amsterdam Jayne B. Hughes Full on Catherine GotT West port Laura Belle I Liner Morrisvillc Barbara Huntin£Uin Kenniorc Mm ma Jean llutchins Constable Elizabeth Hdiruki Poultney, Vt. f lilt Hcming Glen Falls Vera Myra Ynnker Dorothy hsctt A usable Forks Anna E. Hcntschel New York Ciiy Bernicc rlcr og Lynbrook Alta Monsingcr Fllcnburgh Center Irene Jackson New York City Violet R. Jacobs Fulton Helen Johnson N ' vai k OF 1944 L | Si Hi MarjorM R- Schoonmakei Kingston Agatha Smith Carmd Elaine A. Smith Plattsbursh L. Marian Smith PowgukcepSM Harriet F. Snyder Midillctown lileanur M, Srntrre 1 hmtinglon Kathirinc Stafford Plattiburgh Kathtfine Stark I SMTX Mary Sullivan Morrisonville Frances Keticrot Elizabeth A. Martineau Barbara Nye Elsie Robinson Geneva Thompson West Nyaek Glens Falls G reenport Fort Edward Philadelphia Mary Kitchen Webster MacDonald Bart O ' Brien Alice E. Rogers Francis B. Turner Vernon Krushton Ausablc Eorks Ossining Schuyler Falls Anne I.aBargc Grace McLoughlin George O ' Hare Luclla Rogers Jean Van Vranken Platisburgh Chazy Lake Lu erne Constable North villi- Eunice B. Ledger Kvelyn J. Miller Beatrice L Owen Thomas Rooncy Vera E. Vollmer Hickivillc Utica Valley Cottage Pittsburgh Barry villc Gertrude C. Long Millicent Mullarney Genevieve Perry Constance Roycew-ic . Evelyn E. Ward Nyack Watcrtown Redford Smith ' s Basin Elmsiord Mary E. Lyons Anne F. Murray Shirley 1. Perry Lenore Sabo Phyllis L Welling Wappingers Falls Albany Essex Whitehall Hannibal Florence 1. Madden Gertrude Murtagh George Phifcr Lorraine Saks Verna Winslow Ocansboro Cbueaugay Pittsburgh Pleasant v i lie Stony Creek Louise Maier Dennis N ' olan Norma Poodry Addie Saltsman Beverly Woodman Churchvillc PUttsburgh Akron Fort Plain Antwerp 55 FROSH Freshmen — well, yes, they were rather fresh when they first pranced our halls last September, and, of course, so inconspicuous with those fetching little red beanies! How strange, but, by some stroke of luck (or rules) the Freshmen seemed to become the sole authorities on the names of the Miss and Mr. Upper-classman. My! What memories some children do have! As a special little treat, the Sophomores even took one whole afternoon after school to give personal guidance to the Freshies in the art of sweep- ing a sidewalk with a whisk broom (my, how silly of them!), and how one can skillfully twist a paring knife around the roots of those darn dandelions that so conveniently (?) dot our campus. They even succeeded in breaking the record set by the previous Freshman classes. In the tug-of-war across the pond, what did these fellows do, but insist upon swimming through the cool, invigorating water at the end of a rope — that ' s right — held at the other end by the land-locked Sophs. The rules were finally over — class elections — and then, the dream of every Frosh ' s heart — the Freshman Hop! A dream, indeed, gliding cheek to cheek around snow-covered slopes, ami under the new Defense ceiling, swinging to the flying notes of Dartmouth ' s Barbary Coast Orchestra. The class of ' 45 — small fry still — but coming up fast in the world. Keep ' em trying! 16 President — L I LL I A N RATTE Vice-President — KATHERINE SMITH Secretary — DOREEN LYONS Treasurer— JOSEPH YOUNG Af« o— LAUNCHED BUT NOT ANCHORED Flower — WHITE CARNATION Colors — GREEN AND WHITE 57 THE CLASS Carrie Dell Allen Glens Falls Elizabeth M. Allen Plattsburgh Marcia E. ball Chittcnango Marion Barbur Argylc Jeanne Bassett Lyon Mountain Trances ttouyca Morrisonvillc Mary rose BOWC Fort Edward Hli abcth Brannigan Donnemon Roderick hulley Pittsburgh Hilda Bullis Pittsburgh Grace Burns Essex Elaine Cadmus Beacon Raymond Casey Pittsburgh Louise Cosen a Long Beach Carole Cranncll Broadalbin Barbara A. Crosby White Plains Donald Delancy Cadyvillc Phoebe E. Dimoricr Windsor Rje DuBuque Pern Louise Edwards Athens Lester Fi field Pittsburgh f Eelen 1 inkle Lake George Charlotte Elachsland Oswego Geraldine Francis Faust Blanche Fra ier Chestcrtown Ellen Fra ier Chcsienown Albert Furness Merrill Doris Giroux Vcstport Florence lona Golden Southampton Genevieve Goodspced North Creek Kathleen Hampton MasM-na Carita Harting Elmsford Katherinc I lawthorne Bronx Edith M. Hcaxi Fort Johnson Fli abeth Heseltine Jay ■li abeth J. FIctheringtor Oswego Marilyn Mill Snuthboro Genevieve N. Irwin Peasleeville Vernon Jackstadt Pittsburgh Eleanor Kaiser Schenectady Marjorie Lagrce Churubusco Judson I anctot Pittsburgh Lauraiii I afhec Lexington Marion LaVigne Chazy Pauline Lewis W ' adhams Mary L Locke Middletown Shirley Lux New Hartford Doreen Lyons Plattsburgb Dorothy Lyons Lake Shore Rd.. Peru Anegline Massaro Granite Springs Ruth Matteson New Berlin Harry Merigu Brushton OF 1945 r Ik i iLr Irene Tromblee Vest port Clara Vollmer Barry villc Helen Waldron Clayburg Beverly Welch I. yon Mountain Margaret Whim-more Warrenshurg Joyce W ilbur ( lemons Florence Williamson Glens Full Alice Wilson New fane Jean V. Miller Jennie Nolan Patricia Robbins Catherine Smith Herkimer Chatcaugay Varrensburg Rrainardsville Mary Lois Wilson Jeanne A. Miller F rede rick Norton Virginia 1.. Robbinson Martha Smith Plattsburgh E Km ere Chazy Moriah Center Brainardsvillc Hazel Wilt Ruth Miner Alice Noycs Margaret Roider Martha Stanton Morrisville Hamburgh HooMck l : all Lake Lucerne Had ley Aileen Wolz. Lois Monnette Kathryn O ' Neil Charlotte Ann Ross Anna Marie Sullivan 1 Itnhurst Peru Plattibu rgh Liberty Lake George Gertrude F. Wood Francis Moore Frank C. Potter Mae A. Rowe Estbet J. Sullivan Lake George Chazy Pittsburgh Schroon Lake Ldwards Edith Wood Ldith Mummery Cecelia Primeau James Rowland Helen Tecpell Phoenix Vernon Churubusco Elrahurst Phoenix John Murphy Mary Ralfa Virginia Schwenk Winifred Maye Thomas Genevieve Wright Platishurgh W hite Plains Kingston Norfolk Saranac Julia Nagy Lillian M. Ratle Helen Sheriden Eileen G. Thurner Joseph Young Vitherbee Pcekskill Lexington Middleton n ( ha y Angela Nolan Sue Kitfanaclu Ruth Sickler Wmil red Tompkins Dorothy M. Ziera Pittsburgh 1 lerkimer Pleasant Valley Montgomery Middletown ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We see the light. ... Uh, huh! It ' s true! The Cardinal 1942 has been completed. At least the dummy is Bur- lington bound and we ' ve time to heave a huge collective sigh or two and to gaze around. Why, it ' s spring now! . . . We ' ve gratitude aplenty for all the help we ' ve received from Miss Sullivan, Mr. Hartman, and Mr. Noyes. Also a sincere Thank you to everybody for without you there would be no ... . CARDINAL 1942 STAFF. (0 BUILDING. The Tools Co- Ed it o n -in- Chief SELMA III I SINGER DOROTHY HJLLBERG Literary Editor ROBERTA KIRK Assistants HELEN BERQUIST JEAN CLOUGH BESSIE COMSTOCK MIRIAM GRANT RUTH MATHEWS Art Editor ESTHER LABARE Assistants JOYCE REYNOLDS ELOISE COOLEY LILLIAN NEWELL Photon ia phic Editor RALPH GROVER Assistants ANNE GRASSETTE JOHN FRAZIER DOROTHY JONES PAUL MITCHELL CARDINAL 62 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 ■ Business Manager SIDNEY STUTCHBURY Assistant ELEANOR EDWARDS Advertising Manager MARJORIE DIEBLER Assistants JOHN FRAZIER DORIS ROBERTSON ANNE RYAN MERTON STRONG JOAN THOMPSON Sports Editor DORYCE COLLUM MlUic Ed itor STAFF JANE AYRES Assistant ISABELLE McPHILLIPS 63 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 THE ASTRONOMERS Kenneth Allard Lucille Anctil Lita Baker litsMc Barbour Bernard Bogle Betty Branigan Elaine Cadmus Charlie Carter la el Cassavough Robert Chauvin Barbara Crosby Elkn Dobbs June Doctor Donald Fallon Charlotte Flachsland Geraldine Francis f ' lien Fra icr Daphne Gibbs Doris Giroux Kathleen Hampton Fli abcth Hcliiuki Milton Fleming Betty Hclhcrington Dorothy Issett Fleanor Jack Alberta Jones Roberta Kirk Paul Mitchell Barbara Nye Jean Nye Feah O ' Connor Beatrice Owen Mary Ratfa Joyce Reynolds Patricia Robbins Margaret Roidcr Mac Rowe Marjorie Schoonmakcr Agatha Smith Marion Smith Margaret Stadel Kay Stafford Martha Stanton Kay Taylor Winnie Tompkins Jean Via Vranken Verna Winslosv Doris Youmans Joseph Young An undevout astronomer is mad — direct quote from the masterpiece of an ancient sage. . . . But the modern counterpart is merely mad about the subject — Whiteface Mountain at midnight in the cold, starry heights — telescopes skyward directed — seeing Saturn, Mars, and the Little Bear — and which part of the Big Dipper really does point to the North Star. . . . Dr. Rusterholtz — boundlessly enthusiastic, Have you seen Venus tonight? . . . And the club members — competent — knowing Stardust from the Milky Way — which galaxy is scientifically important — how many miles to the moon. . . . Introducing it gently to the layman at the Tea Dance — decorations of stars — and the contest with music. . . . Want to come stargazing with me, huh? Pr.udtnl Joyci Rivnolos Vice-preiiJcnl K I M 111 Al I SHU Sit Hi 4 1 .V - reds li n T Barbara Nyi: 64 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 ATHLETICS Varsity Basketball Schedule and Results PSTC Team Opponent 39 St. Michael ' s College 54 32 Oswego State Teachers 42 56 Oneonta State Teachers 37 33 Norwich University 45 32 Oswego State Teachers 3 5 39 Rochester Mechanics Institute 40 41 Brockport State Teachers 37 47 New Paltz State Teachers 30 42 Norwich University 44 5 1 Schoolmen 41 29 New Paltz State Teachers 38 5 5 St. Michael ' s College 5 3 63 Oneonta State Teachers 33 3 5 Hofstra College 71 68 Alumni 29 Athletic Board There ' s something new in the winds that sweep across the north country. A newly formed Athletic Board to act as a giant guiding hand to all our athletic activities. . . . Where there ' s a will there ' s a way, and where there ' s a need the House finds a way to fill it. Purpose of the new board — to promote more intramurals, more interest in sports, to facilitate making decisions pertinent to letters, etc. . . . 65 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 SKULL PRACTICE The Skeleton Behind it All We have rive men from the Valley of Champlain. More than that, really, but rive at a time do the heavy work. They gave a good show for themselves and for the honor of dear old P. S. T. C. Diplomatic- corp deluxe, they spread our good name far and wide over New York State. Taken as a smooth working unit, the team gave many a thrill and chill to onlookers with their close teamwork. Taken one by one, you have a darn good assortment of star players and grand personalities. . . . 66 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 TENNIS From puddle-jumping in early spring to a stiff schedule under a hot sun before the end of the year. Uh, uh, it ' s no easy racquet! Second to basketball — our other intercollegiate sport — still in its infancy perhaps, but with the spirit the boys have been showing (especially on the trips away with Manager Fallon ' s tires underwheel) , it ' s due for — strictly in cliches — bigger and better things! Kcnncih Allard Rodney Bui Icy Don Fallon Herbert Fc eiie Ralph Grover Frederick Moore Joseph Young 67 CARDINAL 1942 .. . CARDINAL 1942 .. . CARDINAL 1942 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Yale vs. Princeton — the grand finale! A season of female against female on the court as well as on the campus. The bulldog ' s bark and the tiger- like trombone notes made for a very — very — very — noisy wasn ' t it? They were rewarded at the all-school supper with J. V. letters for the first time. It ' s really getting to be a woman ' s world round here after all — they ' re now doing half the courting . . . . Princeton Yale Hani Cassavaugh, Captain Genevieve Goodspccd Bcrnicc Jones, Captain Lillian Newell Jeanne Basscttc Jeanette Xagy Wanda Baker Carol Patterson Gcraldine Francis Doris Robertson Barbara Crosby Catherine Smith Blanche Fra ier Joan Thompson Mary Kitchen Winifred Tompkins 68 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 CHEERLEADERS Eight smiling girls .... Comes the command — What dya say? Okay! Then the shouting, cheers not jeers echo through the gym and swish — another basket. . . . Not a coincidence but facts, mind you — facts! It ' s a vicious cycle with head cheerleaders leading the six cheerleaders who in turn direct the crowd, but it all comes out all right. The V formation is for victory and they helped by adding the three dots with dash. Nancy Beaton Sufrhomorrs Helen Johnton - ii Alice Roger _ „ . . Dome Collum r Norma Rykert , , . ' Angela Nolan hrribmcn Anne Sullivan Ailcen VColz DANCE CLUB 1 , ft. Leap! Run, Run! Leap! Run, Run! Back falls, side falls, front falls, spiral turns, and bruises! Basin Street Piano — African torn torn — Inter- pretive dancing — folk dancing and .... Swing .... The season opens .... inexperienced dancers in black jersey jobs. Un- graceful motions, lame backs and legs. . . . The season closes .... confident twirling danseurs, merry and nimble movements .... rhythm personified, gay and colorful costumes. Enjoyment for those who watch and fun for the dancers. . . . PreiiJrnl Elsie Robinson Vict-pmiJtnt NaNCY Beaton Carrie Allen Dor it Artibcc Jeanne Basscttc Nancy Beaton Beny Bell Marine Butler I la el Cassavaugh Doris Crossctt Beth Kvanson Marie Ferretti Jayne Hughes Lillian Newell Elsie Robinson Alice Rogers Mary Shcchan Marion Smith Beverly Welch Peggy MI ' hittemore I Inrciuc Williamson 70 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 ART AND CAMERA CLUB . . . HOLD IT! Helen Brown Roderick Bulley Norma Carpenter Monica Clancy Alice Folger John Erazicr Elizabeth Hclimki Elizabeth Hc«cltinc Mary Kitchen Anne I.aBarge Anne Ryan Elaine Smith Jane Stanton Greta Walker Joseph Young PrcuJml Ja st Stanton Vnc-pieiiJrnl Monica Clancy Stmttry-lrttuurtt Grita Waikii Daguerreotypes and the family album replaced by action shots, fade-outs, superimposing, and the more candid — the more clever! Uh, oh, come now — I know you ' re better looking — yup, just an off moment — No, I won ' t throw it away! . . . Well, glad we decided that. . . . And here ' s the art angle — an exhibit in the library — album covers — individualized, per- sonalized, and definitely original! . . . Must be darn interesting. . . . 71 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 Lucille Anciil Eleanor Bissoneuc Betty Carpenter Elizabeth Conaty Floi c Cooley Eloisc Coon I.4iuise Coxen7a June Doctor Eleanor Edward Louiic Edwards Dorothy Forrest Blanche Fra ier Ellen Fra ier Helen Gaylord Comtance Grccnbcrg Mary Hagan Lucy Hathway Carita Martins Selma HeWingcr Betty Hcthcrington Marion Hewitt Marilyn Hill Dorothy Hillbcrg Eleanor Jack Violet Jacob Roberta Kirk Marjoric LaPlante Mary 1 jslicr Marjoric McNeli l abcllc McPhillip Jean V. Miller Jcancttc Nagy If it ' s just cooking and sewing you ' re looking for, you ' d better go some- where else. . . . The functions of this club are many more than just that. . . . Started in 1937, it exists for a profession of teaching the finer arts involved in the course known as Home Economics. While attempting to develop their personalities, initiative, social poise, professional interest, and such, they really have some grand times together. With a tea dance to start the year off properly, they have been busy- ever since. Demonstrations — discussions — planning — and, of course, we mustn ' t forget the ever-popular Open House to which the high school students and their teachers come from all the neighboring towns and villages for a day of demonstrations, exhibits, and entertainment by the girls of the Home Economics Department. Barbara Nyc Carol Patterson Anne Quinn Jean Reeves Joyce Reynold Margaret Roidcr Norma Rykert Addie Saltsman Virginia Schwank Margaret Senif Dorothy Spencc Gwendolyn Squire Margaret Stadcl I tehee Sullivan Eileen Thurner Winifred Tompkins Clara Vollmcr Vera Vollmcr Phyllis Veiling Margaret Whittcmorc Ha el Will Verna Winslow Edith Wood Dorothy Zierc PraiJeHl IsAMItl Mi Pull I IPS Vuc-preiiJent Roni r ta Kitk THE ECON CL CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 In between stitching, and knitting two, purling two for the American Red Cross (and our armed forces) they also managed to make plans for their annual Home Economics Club assembly, which always seems to make such a hit with the female and — surprisingly enough — the male members of our student body .... and why wouldn ' t it? ... . With all the cute shorts and playsuits — the slim-fitting evening gowns and slacks — the attractive dresses and coats — all the handiwork of our versatile I Ionic I ccers. Well — while their main purpose may be to train themselves further in their profession — why not have fun doing it? Liu Baker Nancy Beaton Lillian liilkovicch Elaine Cadmus Maude Clark Carol Cranncll Elba Dobbs Glcnicc Oodds Rae Dubuque Jean Erts Marie Eerretti Helen Tinkle Charlotte FUchiland Genevieve Goodspced Miriam Grant Jayne Hughes Miriam Hughes Vera Hyra A I her I a Jones Marion Kelly Mary KdtOC Mary Kitchen Shirley l ux Isabelle McPhillips HOME OMICS U B Jean A. Miller Katherine Mi el Mary Moran Edith Mummery Gertrude Murtagh Julia N ' agy I.eah O ' Connor Norma Poodry Margaret Powers Mary Ratla Lillian Katte Sue Rilfanacht Charlotte Ross Eleanor Sporrc Polly Stanton Madeline Stearns l.oretta Stchling Anne Sullivan Mary Sullivan Katherine Taylor Helen Tcepul Lucy X ' ordcn Doris Youmans Secrtlnry BtTTV CONATV Tteaiurtr Eloise Coon CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 We Give You . . . THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB You ' re singing flat — heard continually every W ednesday from 4.15 CO p.m. . . . And then for added interest — Think bright — humm, shades of a lecture to Rembrandt. . . . But really Dr. Ehlcrs with tapping baton, keeping the altos subdued and the sopranos where they were. . . . Work for the assembly program (very good) — much more work for the Music Week — Wednesdays of song — a lullaby, lighter rhythms, chants and negro spirituals — Take it, Dr. Khiers! Betty Allen Doris Artibec Helen Brown Norma Carpenter Barbara Crosby I lemur Dimorier Miriam Grant Catherine Hampton Ltura Bell Hartcr Betty H a clton Bcrnice I ler oe, Eleanor Jack Mary Kitchen Either Labare Laurain Lather Marian LaVignc Pauline Lewis Betty Martineau Ruth Matthews Grace McLaughlan Evelyn Miller Austie Myers Julia Nlgy Angela N ilan Kachryn O ' Neil Helen OrmanJv Norma P« odry Lillian Ratte Joyce Reynolds Alice Rogers Luella Etogen A ild a SattMiian Helen Sheridan Ruth Sickler Marian Smith Margaret Steele] Irene Trombley Mary Vauejian Ora Walker l: clyn Ward Janet Ward Phyllis Veiling Mrtmice illuimon 1 Iclen Wilson Genevieve wrighl Jane Yates CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 MIXED OCTET ■ Stanley Banker Conroy Bee be Eleanor Dimoricr Albert Eurncss Eleanor Kaiser Kunice Ledger Julia Nagy Lillian Rattc Joseph Young SEPTET Eleanor Dimoricr Isabelle McPhillips Barbara Nye Joyce Reynolds Doris Crossed Esther LaBare Evclvn fc ' ard 75 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 ORCHESTRA Pu-uJcnt Conroy Bi i mi Vicc-pri ' iiJt-nf PAUl Mi k hi i i Stcrtttry-tiiswnr Emm Lamm Brahms, Beethoven, Bach, boogiewoogie, barrel house and blues! give with the trumpet and swing .... or, more likely a festive overture or a stirring march. Whatever — sounds good echoing through the halls dur- ing rehearsals. Comes along a musicale (Music Assembly, y ' know), and we get an earful of the stuff that soothes the savage beasts. Music week and our ears rejoice to hear our own and other bands play in their Sunday way. Music-minded future maestros and present maestro Ehlers made super-rhythmic contribution to the cultural side of school life. . . . Stanley Banker Conroy Becbe Ray Casey Helen l inkle Dorothy Forrest Miriam Grant Carita i i , ■ . Betty Hcthcringtnn juuVui Lanctot France Latour Dorccn Lyons Vi ' cbstcr Mac-Donald Paul Mitchell Beatrice Owen l-rank Potter Lillian Katte Frances Richards Virginia Robinson Mary Vaughan Gertrude Wt  d Maribcllc Vl ' ixid 76 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 MALE QUARTET Daniel, Gabriel, Peter, who did? . . . We like their silly songs best and they always have such a good time singing them. . . . Everybody ' s favorites . . . . they never can prepare enough songs to satisfy .... and not only stu- dents .... Kiwanis luncheons, Service Club banquets, from Montreal to Lake Placid .... they ' re invited everywhere. We bet they didn ' t know there are 3.14 milligrams of iron in every four oysters. . . . You fellows oughta learn to eat ' em. Then you could sing for your supper and really eat it. We like to see Ralph ' s neck stretching when he tries for a high note and the um-pum bass notes of Bob are always good for a chuckle or two and the trouble Sid has in rounding up the gang and getting them on stage, and Paul ' s clear tenor. They ' re fun and we like them. . . . first Tenor SrconJ Trior First Basr StTOmd Raw Rai I ' ll Grovi.r Paul MRCMOU. Siiinkv Stuicmblut Rom m Chauvin CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 DRAMATICS ACTING THESPIANS PreiiJmt Mwn.M. n Dtnuoi Viee-preiiJrnt Donomr HnlWM Secretary I i ni Jac kwin Treaiurer Eii abi ni Martini au i Shades of William S. and George Bernard Shaw — a dramatic society! . . . Theatrical-minded students get their chance to work out on a real honest- to-goodness stage — and from then on — it ' s up to you. . . . One group ' s been working on make-up — grease paint and cold cream — used to make anyone look like — well, it ' s one way of getting away from oneself. . . . Our budding Gertrude Lawrences and Fontaines get a try at leads in one- act plays — the rivalry ' s terrific! . . . (Business with scripts, turning of pages — silence. . . .) Carrie Allen Marion Barbour Mary Ro c Bowe Betty Brannigaa Mary Burke Norma Carpenter Monica Clancy Doryce Collum Eloisc Cooley Carol Crannell Pat Cunningham Marjoric Diebler Dorit Eldred Marie Eerretti Miriam Grant Anne Grasu ' tte Kathleen Hampton Seima HcWingcr Dorothy Hillbcrg Anne LaBarge Shirley Lux Betty Martincau Katherine Mi cl Kathryn O ' Ncil Charlotte Rom Anne Ryan Eenore Sabo Mary Shcehan Elaine Smith Katherine Stafford Anne Marie Sullivan Helen Teepell Aileen VS ' oU 78 CARDINAL 1942 .. . CARDINAL 1942 .. . CARDINAL 1942 Phillip Bremver Roderick Hu1U- Cbsrla Cjrtcr John Davis Donald Delaney June Doctor Geraldine Francis Veronica Giwron Dorothy Hart Selma HcKin cr I lutOO 1 K ' ininK Helen Johnson Ki.herta Kirk Judson Lanctot Lucy Loekc Marjoric McXcli Shirley Perry Pacricu Etoobini Doris Robertson Marion Smith Madeline Stearns Lileen Thurner FranCa Turner Maribelle Vi ' ood A Successful ' Experiment . . . THE NORTHERN LIGHT EJllo ' -m-i hicf — Koni k i a Kikk HnMgtej BdUot — Hn H ' N Mimim. Ntu-t BJilor — G i MKii i SyiiRi s ffalmt Editor — Siiiki i i hnr Sporli Btbfot — Vikoska Gavhom Mii mm i u i l-Jilnr — Mmiion Smiih Don ' t let the picture fool you. . . . W ' c should be dashing around before the deadline on Thursday — wondering how, why, and where to put the story that just came in — pondering on what makes a reporter, any- way? — figuring how to get that last issue paid — conjuring up ways to make the deadline — the DEADLINE! ... It was work trying to give everyone what he wanted. . . . But our editorials did help to solve the s: ap problem! ... It wasn ' t our fault it didn ' t last. . . . Must ' ve been priorities — or sump ' n. . . . 79 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 For Sports — Health . . . THE OUTING CLUB Ansi GBAStUTI StttttfT) |i ■ i Ri n Cfurlct Ortcr Louix. ' CaWBM (jcrildinc Irancis Aunt Grawctte Mtrilyn Hill Helen Johnson Louim Maicf Katlu-rinc Mi el Dennii Nolan Joyce Reynold ! jt Rubhiiu Mjryarel RoiJer Anne Ryan Virginia. Schwenk Jjne Stanton Meiton Strong Joe Young Skiing! Skating! Mountain climbing! Slcighridcs! 1 low to be healthy and happy at the same time! It ' s lots nicer looking at the sky from atop a mountain, than from the base of it — and what fun to glide (no, we did it the harder way!) down the snowy slopes of our favorite ski cen- ter — Rand Hill. Sleighrides? That is a question mark. We planned, but warm weather and rain always got the best of us. Honest — there ' s nothing quite like the good outdoor air and sports to pep you up — at least until you try to climb out of bed the next morning. Feel stiff? Umm — definitely — but we ' ll try it again! 80 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 THE PARNASSIAN Sl I MA Hi LUNGER Sri rMffjMmfMrm M r Ki not Bessie Coimtock Jcjnc Dcviiu Constance Grccnbcrj; Selnu Heblnga Vinlcl I.U ' .l ' s Mary Kclioc Marjorji- 1 aPlante Duruthy McClcllan Clara Vollmcr Vera Vollmcr Phylli, « ' cllin s Let ' s read! . . . Read the things you ' ve always wanted to — classics, nco- classics, or maybe just ghost stories. . . . From purely pragmatic perambulating in prose to meaningful or maybe just mischievous mean- dering a la Christopher Morley (have you read Parnassus on Wheels — No. 1 book of the club?), Stephen Leacock, or whom do you prefer for foolishness? Foreign literature — contemporary trends — and discussions on best sellers — and for the social atmosphere — teas, an evening of maple sugaring, a lot of laughs at a movie. . . . Shake well, and you have — the Parnassian Club! si CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 Literary .. . . THE TOWER EJitor-in-Cbici — Janii Wami Boot -i .• EJilor — Frank Condon Literary EJilori — June Adam . WiUQM Daily MMMffej Editor — Mariiia Vuihlr This energetic group fairly bristles with creativeness — Sophomore lit. courses bring much Tower material to light, but few have the stick-to-it- iveness of the true Towerite. . . . The tableau above suggests that the Ton er is born on the premises, but we ' ll let you in on a secret — Shhh — the Clinton Press really does the work! . . . The digest size is something new — but it ' s big enough to do a good job of collecting and reflecting snatches of the cultural and creative side of our humdrum existences. . . . 82 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 ROCK CRACKERS PrcuJrnt Jeanne Pottfh Vice-pr, iJ, nl Mary Lamm r StcrrUry Dorothy I ssi i r StOHll Lion Akmik, Marii Eari Leon Knott Marie Earl Dorothy Issett Mary Lasher Ban O ' Brien Luella Rogers Organized by enthusiastic biologists (don ' t they look it?), club members hunt all over for odd and rare rocks to crack. In the offing — a museum of rocks and minerals. Okay, we say, as long as they don ' t call this college a museum for fossils. Added feature .... a booklet to be issued containing all the info about said rocks and minerals. . . . Shades of biology class, what is the name of those cute little fossils so plentiful in the near vicinity? Begins with a T we know. Just ask a Rock-cracker if you ' re curious. . . . 83 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 Urban Byways RURAL CLUB PrrnJfnl El i INOK Bissom i Ti Vict-PmiJenl Georgians!. Bigeow Secretary Kathleen Beyette Treasurer Dorothy Midi 1 1 an Kathleen Bcycilc Georgiannc Billow Eleanor Bissonettc Catherine Cauidy Dorothy Conger Jeane Dcvins Marion Dillon Ellen Dobbs Alice Folger Helen Garvey Marioric Lagrcc Dorothy McClcllan Eileen Murnanc Jennie Nolan Leah O ' Connor Kathleen O ' Neil Cecilia Prisncau Marjoric Spraguc Jane Stanton Pearl Tyler Greta W alker Possessors of the school-teacher instinct, with an emphasis on the young- sters — happy with smudgy faces, patched overalls, bare brown feet (come summer in the North country) — combining club work with pleasure. Visiting country schools in a sleigh — snow, songs, and a warm fur robe. . . . Being a teacher of a one-or two-room rural school isn ' t just something out of The Hoosicr Schoolmaster. . . . Tucked away in the hills are many — each needing a teacher — someone trained to cope with the difficulties and the problems. . . . The Rural Club attempts to do what it can to prepare for these problems! . . . 84 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 Sorority Alpha Delta sisters, and more happy memories. . . . They did the honors for the Frosh and went original with a coke-tail party at the year ' s outset! . . . The foresighted Alphas taught their rushees how to spend an enjoyable evening in an air raid shelter — and such high morale, such fortitude. . . . The usual quota of parties, meetings and the spice of special events — a spaghetti supper — pledge — initiation. . . . From caterpillar into butterfly — from hag to beauty — panorama of the week between informal and formal initiation!! The finale — Farewell Banquet to the Seniors — last good-bye to the fun, foolishness, and solemnity of sorority life. . . . Lucille Anctil Jane Ay res Helen Berqulfl Jean Bcssetl Kathleen Beyctte Marilyn B re Jen berg Dorothy Brining Louise Co en a Doris Crosse it Helen Daccy Anne Deyo Margaret Dcyo Beth Ivanson Marie Ferrctti Alva Fisher Doris Giroux Marilyn Hill Marion HoginCamp Anne Hogle Betty Hurler Irene Jackson Dorothy Jones Frances LaTour I ii i Lynch Nan Massaro Lillian Newell Barbara Nye Helen Ormandy K lea nor Pease Ruth Pease Shirley Perry Marjoric Schoonmakcr Lois Smith (Catherine Stafford Katherine Stark Helen Teepcll Winifred Tompkins Irene Tromblcy Jean Van Vranken Ailccn Voll 85 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 Sorority . . . Elizabeth Allen Bessie Barbour Betty Bell Lillian BUkoritch Doris Brawlcy Marjoric Butler Elaine Cadmus Betty Carpenter Monica Clancy Jean Clough Doryce Collum Betty Conaty Eloisc Coon Muriel Dunham I leaner I dwjrd Huriv I Idred Jean Ens Charlotte Flachsland Lydia Gagliardi Daphne Gibbs Anne Grasscttc Lucy Hath way Kay Hawthorne Dorothy Hillbcrg Miriam Hughes Barbara I luntington Alberta Jones Juttina Junior Marian Kelly Shirley Lux Mary Lyons Muriel Matott Ann MtKecfc Marjoric McNclii bibclb McPhiilip Millicent Mullarncy Angela Nolan Norma Pmidry PCg Powers Lillian Rattc Joyce Reynolds Sue Ritfanacht Doris Robertson Alice R ogers Peg Senif Mary Shcchan Gwen Squires Joan Thompson Janet V( ard Dorothy Zicre ALPHA KAPPA PHI ' II iiiiiiiiiil Agos all — good times together — a Rush Party in the spirit of the day, with rushee Privates, and Ago Corporals and Sergeants mixing ranks and doing the honors. . . . The Interfrat dance — Christmas vacation — exams (did we worry?) — and then, the time all sororities have been waiting for — the new batch of pledgees at the Pledge Banquet. . . . Dancing with after-banquet dates — make it the Army (at least, it seemed that way). • • ■ Twelve midnight — formal pledge and the beginning of a hellish week for the pledgees — blue and white bathing caps, dog collars, and, umm, there must have been a priority on lipstick! Back on the job again — Convocation plans — Convocation! . . . And finally, yes, depar- ture — the Farewell Banquet — and it ' s good-bye to another year of happi- ness with old and new friends! 86 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 And More Sorority . . DELTA CLIO The Clios had an exciting year — with their assembly program, rush party, Pledge and Initiation activities et al. . . . Memories that bless and burn — the work behind the assembly program — all the hours when the lamps were on far into the night while playwrights scribbled, trying to get the mood — tragic scenes which were hilarious at rehearsals — and the rewarding pride that came when the A. A. U. W. requested a repeat per- formance. . . . The Intcrfrac shindig started the rush season which led farmerettes and their prize animals to a Clio fair. . . . Then there were the Pledge Banquet, Initiation Supper, and the Senior Breakfast — picnics and parties. . . . And it was such a good year! France Ackley Marion Barbour Mary Burke Elnise Coolcy Eleanor Dimoricr Julia Dunn Louise I tlw aruS Dorothy Forrest Eelcn Gsrvty I Ickn Ciaylord Carta Harting Marion Hewitt Vera H ra Dorothy UNCI Mary Kehoc Roberta Kirk Mary Locke Dorothy Lyons Helen Lyons Louise Maier Betty Martineau Dorothy McClcllan Jeanne A. Miller Anne Murray Jcane Nye Kathleen O ' Neil Marion Patterson Elite Robinson Louella Rogers Anna Ryan Norma Rykert Ruth Sickler Marian Smith Marjorie Sprague Corinne Straka Aileen Thurner Peg VThittemore Jane Yates 87 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 DELTA TAU CHI Fraternally Speaking . . . Men! . . . Take a good look, girls, this page may be valuable in years to come — and such fine specimens too! The fellows did their bit for the Interfrat dance this year — had a riotous time during their informal (we ' re not dressing) initiation — the Hawaiian effect appreciated by all (we now know that Joe Young swings a Grable-ish hula!). They had an assortment of banquets and pot luck suppers — anything, with beans as entree and spaghetti for dessert! On the solemn side- — farewell lunches for the D.T.X ' ers who left fraternity ranks to join the Army, Navy, and the Marines — formal initiation — ami this picture. . . . Kcnnclll Allard liMII Armor William Craigie Don Dedrick Don I-allnn John Frazatff Roger Golden Ralph G rover EUnronb Jacknadi Claude l.aPlanie Judson Lanctot John Neyenhouw prank Potter Bernard Rabin Francis Turner Joseph Young CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 SUPPER CLUB Let ' s Eat Gourmets, food, cooking, meal plans — anything gustatory — any- thing with spice. . . . Light housekeepers — trying out new recipes — cooking for each other, having suppers . . . . And they plan the biggest supper of all — the all-school event. . . . This year we really had an affair — the climax to the P.S.T.C. parade of the previous night — good spirits — Dr. Ward at his whimsical best — Sid, m.c. with a rare repertoire — the Lazy River Trio, and the brass quartet that knew no ending — Pmidcnl Carol Patiikson Vl HON II A Ga RON Secretary Kat in 1 1 N Bi 11 ill Tr t J Hirer Aun.NA Bin i r IJbrjrljil-hnlorljii Gi rtrl ' Di Long Cheers — A w .1 rd s — Exc i Cement — Dr. Red - cay ' s Speech — The High Bowling Score for the Girls — We Wouldn ' t Have Missed It for Anything! K .• ! : Beyettc Ooruthy Brinine, Audna Butler Alice Folger Veronica Gawron Anne Hcmschcl Marion Hewitt Hlcanor Jack Bernice Jones Dorothy Jones Mary Lather Mary Moran Carol Patterson Jean Reeves Margaret Stadcl Katherine Taylor Alice Villon Doris Youmuu 89 CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 . . . CARDINAL 1942 Spotlight On ' 42 . . . FALL Registration — crowded halls — newcomers. . . . All-School picnic — rotten egg throwing — mad dash for the long hot ones — Dicbie ladling them out — gad, man, did you eat onions too? . . . Frosh rules — red caps — lots of ribbing — dandelion destroying. . . . First Tea Dance — didn ' t know so many girls had pretty legs. . . . Hallowe ' en — we rang doorbells — what did you try? — the party — cider, and doughnuts. . . . Soiree nite — gar- denias — swish — perfumes — stiff collars. . . . First open house — the foot- ball game per radio — dancing in the small gym — big week-end. . . . WINTER Rand Hill — skiing. . . . Interfrat — the novel programs — the cookie and punch bar. . . . Christmas — making gifts — the beautiful Cantata. . . . Flome. . . . Vacation — catching up on sleep — losing it all New Year ' s Eve. . . . Back to work. . . . Frosh Hop — new ceiling — clever decora- tions — more glamor. . . . Fraternity and sorority stuff — pledge and hell week — no downtown baiting, shucks! . . . SPRING Home Ec. Open House — demonstrations — exhibits — Defense theme. . . . Yipc — more vacation — Easter — much too short. . . . To the grind again — ten weeks ' tests — did someone mention incompletes again? . . . P. S. T. C. — the big parade — Dr. Ward ' s perfectly apt speech. . . . Music Week — h. s. bands underfoot — music everywhere — yup, good, too. . . . Junior Week — our pet, the Prom — did you like the Queen? — sneak day — should have been a week — fishing maybe. . . . Cramming at the last. . . . The final week — busy — Class Day, Senior Ball, and Commencement. . . . I hate to see you go — good luck — yes, Fll write. . . . 90 JUNIOR WEEK It ' s a junior ' s world — for one wee week out of a long year. The prin- ciple followed therefore is — fill the seven days with a maximum of fun, frolic and frivolity. It ' s a great feeling to let loose just once in a while. . . . A Prom Queen — not a king but a Queen — gave the Junior Prom some- thing extra this year. ' Course the dance brought its usual accompani- ments of blind dates, sore feet (and heads), decorating, blues, disheveled rooming houses while the gang fussed and primped, boys cursing those confoundedly hard-to-tie affairs they wear around their necks, sweet swing and deadly downbeats. The banquet at the Royal Savage was a gustatory miracle, a marvelous memento of a full and joyous year — and, incidentally — a gay old time for all concerned. . . . They had us tagged — no mistaking a junior for a soph if we could help it. Horrors, who could do that anyway? At any rate the tags gave us that all for one one and all juniors feeling. . . . Outdoor classes is more to the spot during spring. We oughta do this more often. There ' s a certain nice informality and down to earthiness about it all. . . . Sneak day and that lush feeling of getting out of some- thing. . . . All in all, it ' s a week of friendliness and cooperation, the spin- ning of more threads in life ' s pattern. WE THANK . . . Arnold ' s Book Store Glenn ' s Barber Shop Atwood ' s Orchards Gordon ' s Boot Shop Austins ' Grand Union Bcemer ' s Grant, Dr. K. PL Bollcs, L. C. Graves, E. H. Booth and Booth Guibord I lapgood Bouyca Baking Co. Hitchcock Candyland Jacques Carlisle ' s Kassel ' s Champlain Valley Savings Kehoe, Harry P. Loans Co. Knight Tavern Clark ' s Jewelry Store Larios Clinton Diner Larkin ' s Clinton Press Lavin, J. T. Connor ' s Long ' s Cumberland Hotel Maples, The Daily Republican Marshall ' s Dock and Coal Co. Mason, A. Sons Dodge and Frazicr Mason, E. S. Dossert, F. C. McGaulley ' s Fife Drum Merkel ' s Fin wood Dinette Monopole Fit-Rite Shop Nash Bowling Alley Fro- Joy Nelson ' s Flower Shop Gcro ' s Nitzi ' s 96 I ( ' Neil ' s Ostrandcr ' s Parker Sport Shop Pittsburgh Dairy Co. Pittsburgh Electric Co. Pittsburgh News Co. Pom brio ' s Public Market Rene Neveu Sons Royal Savage Ryan Brothers Savage Studios Sharron ' s Shclton Service Sherman, A. E. Spear Bros. Spiegel ' s Stackpole ' s Stevenson, Dr. H. C. Strand and Champlain Theatres Tri-Gables Dairy Tut tie Parshall Tutlle Printing WMFF Wolfe ' s •• •- - l 7 5 nil i i mm illlllliili mmm. am wmsmmimmmmsm ! i '