SUNY Plattsburgh - Cardinal Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

« PRESENTED BY JUNIOR CLH55 Sditor -Qertrudc harper cAssistant Sditor- ' Kelen IB. Barrett business c tianager-SDoris cArmbruster Our President (Cardinal Rightly the 1946 CARDINAL is dedicated to the task which lies ahead. Truly, the teacher must assume a first obligation in the comple- tion of this task. We know what we want — justice and opportunity for all people. V( ' c know how to attain this purpose and the price we must pay — a dedication of self in service as teachers and as citizens. We know also that if we attain these ends, a peace universal, that hope of all the world, will be assured. As yet we do not know how to banish that fear and distrust, that selfishness and hatred, which through all time have made justice and peace impossible. These are the tragedies of life which in the past have separated peoples and nations. Throughout the ages, men of good will have envisioned a universal brotherhood and a universal peace. They have hoped for a true parlia- ment of man, a Utopia made possible through our better selves. As yet the task is incomplete. It has happened that, in our own generation, there has come to us in America a challenge to leadership such as no other people has been privi- leged to accept and undertake. We are a powerful people in every ma- terial sense — we have untold resources, unlimited possibilities. We have law based upon the rights and duties of man. We have an intellectual and spiritual heritage and treasure with which to make a living reality of this vision of the ages. What we do with this challenge, no one can yet predict. The task cannot be done except as individuals such as you and 1 dedicate ourselves to the task. In our own college, I firmly believe, we have made a beginning in our relationships one with another. The theme which you have chosen for the CARDINAL indicates an awareness of our national opportunity and ob ' igation. In our daily association we have learned, in part, to give and take in the achievement of a common purpose. We have come to know how to live together, and that the whole is greater than its parts. In this business of our daily association we take part in many activities; we de- velop many interests not found in the formal curriculum. We have caught something of the unseen purpose of living; we have seen a little of the light that never was ; we have gazed for a moment on that most distant horizon. In a sense the 1946 CARDINAL is a culmination of our hopes and aspirations. It mirrors, even if briefly, the challenge which comes to every teacher in our nation. The highest labor of all of us is to sec this task a little nearer completion through the vision, the effort, and the sacrifice of our students of today — the teachers of the future. Charles C. Ward • 5 ' ZO Q TL Dedication It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here .... to the great task remaining before us — with these, the im- mortal words of Abraham Lincoln, we present the 1946 CARDINAL. Today our college is opening its doors to the men and women who have brought the war to an end. They have earned the peace. Have we? These men and women who have returned home to us are no longer in barracks but in classrooms, no longer in foxholes but in our student lounge. It is our task to help them shape the world they have re- deemed. We must think, talk, teach a union of nations — for in this way only will the future generations profit by the lessons we have learned. With this in mind, we, the members of the CARDINAL Staff, dedicate our book to that unfinished task which lies before us, in the hope that those who take our places here may dedicate themselves also — and later as educators aid in teaching peace to a universal brotherhood of man. - 6 ■ Our ( Advisor ! . cAlfred L. Diebolt A friend, counselor, and guide is our adviser, Dr. Diebolt. It is he who has helped bring action into our class meetings and into everything the Class of ' 47 has done. For this and more the Juniors look in gratitude to Dr. Diebolt. He has steered us, helped us over the bu nps, and given to our imaginations exer- cise. His ever practical advice has made us aware of the importance of the profes- sion we are training for, inspiring us with zealousncss, cooperation, and the realiza- tion of the part we are to play in the future of the children we will teach, their im- portance in the much hoped for United World of tomorrow. • 7 • Our faculty Pint Run — Or. Wilier L Ttylor, Mm Noreen Daiey, Mm Mollie WiU, Mm Annie l-aurie. Mm Marion Root, . f u Laura Shibles, Mr. Haterly Moyer St-iinul Rim — Mm Nauma Tulllc. Mrs. GuenJitlyn l.ininloll, Mm Julia Qelraz, Mitt Ruth Kelley t Mitt lime Leuit, Mm l.ney Bum ash, M u Anne lluntin, M u T.leaimr I.eu y, M ' ss t ram is Ruber . Mrs. Rel y boiling, Mas K. Marie Mueller Third Rnu — Mill Mars, Drrnnan. Dr. Stephen C.baennat, Dr. liarl Harlan, Mr. Charles Smith, Mm Margaret Sibley. Mr. luluarj Wiley, Dr. AlfreJ Dirlmlt. Dr. HJuarJ ReJeay. Mitt Arline Pinkbam s Ffrli Ron — Dr. ]ohn Ruilerbollz, Mr. Robert Mat harlane. Mm. Kalbr n McDouvll. Mn. Laura taiilkner, Mia mil S iuhi. Mr. Pj« Itartinan, Mr. M «i w r Irerton S, ( f 7 Khm — Mi« Margaret MtLanxhlin. Mia Niiw Glyer, M ' u W rr Backui, Mill AlNM hannm, Mia Gertrude Cone, Mi ' . Rii-tta Ta lnr, Mm . ' iii- Kw , M llur K. Leu-ii. M n (irdiv Apfrtcton Third Ron — Mfal Catherine Tierney, Miu Betty Carroll, Mia Dorothy Morriion, Mr. Carl M.vrn, Mr. • ' . OirooJ Smith, Dr. liierelt Manuell. Mix Rita WaUroii, Miu foyee M, Martin IO Junior Class Ml bail ' 47— The long-awaited opportunity to be called upper-classmen has come and are we proud! We have worked hard for that privilege. Let ' s look back for awhile. — After the hectic first few weeks bringing registra- tion (like filing an income tax return), oiiicirs .... . ... | , • i . Trri. — CLAOOMS Tobin initiation and traditional red and white Vkt-Pm -Quaswm Cocoes , fte. F.VH.YN V N Buhin caps, we settled down to the serious busi- r™.-Gi«i upt h .pi« . , r «rr — Dr. AlFMU I.. Don i ness of being Freshmen. We were led through a successful year by Priscilla Armstrong as president. With us then was the first class of United States Cadet Nurses. Our Sophomore year found us more secure in our ideals. The high-point of the year came with the informal dance and Camp Macdonough supplying the escorts. (Remember the Navy?) Music was by Snow ' s Orchestra (plug) and we chose ever- greens and colored lights for decorations. The class went all-out to make the en- deavor a successful one. Provision for the acute man shortage, after the Navy left, was made by a He-She Barn Dance this year. The gym rocked with four more couples and swing your partner. We are now looking forward to the return of our Cadet Nurses. They have seen duty at Watertown, Ogdensburg, and New York, leading to their graduation in March of this year. Plans are in progress for a welcome-back party for them. Our Junior Week activities give the spring a memory ever to be remembered. We also look further back on our days at P.S.T.C. and resolve that next year and the years to come will find us good teachers, a credit to our Alma Mater. i i ■ ALTHEDA E. SIMONDS La Fargcvillc Nursing A fair exterior is a silent reeommenjatioii MARJORIE DINSMORE BARTON Plamburgh Elementary ShiiIiux jlua . uilh a nirlTT-failiun irrcnily nf counttndncf CARDINAL; House of Delegates I; Ele- mentary Club 3; Orchestra 3; Softball 1; Hockey 1: Basketball 1. DORIS ARMBRUSTER Haldu ' in, Long Island Elementary COHt lUr by meant of I irhtf CARDINAL (Business Manager); House of Delegates 2, 3; Student Guidance Com- mittee 2; Elementary Club 1, 2, 3; Hand- book Committee 1 ; Volleyball 3. JEANETTE HELEN BADGER Suttnac Elementary Vaitbfnlnew an, I ineerity first of jII CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3 (Re- cording Secretary 2, Historian 3); Women ' s Residence Board 2, 3; Class Executive Com- mittee 1, 2, 3; Elementary Club 1, 2, 3. 12 HELEN ROSE BESWICK Madrid Home Economics Her worJi arc Irmly btralJs of her miiiJ Choric Speech 2, 3; Tennis 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3. MARIAN ELIZABETH BOHON Churubusco Home Economics The happy ball skalc through ' ' •• CARDINAL; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Northern Light 3; Supper Club 1, 2, 3; Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3. MARION BLANCHE BEAUCHEMIN Dannemora Elementary Quiff an J i oni pan tunable u it hat CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3; Elemen- tary Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA N. BELL Hurley Home Economics Sni ' b )oy ambition fiiiilt CARDINAL; Alpha Delta 2, 3 (Historian 3); Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3; Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Girl Scout Leader 1, 2, 3. •3 RUTH E. CAMPBELL Port By rmi Home Economics — Accelerated S, in an idle moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of ot hen CARDINAL (Art Editor); Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3; House of Delegates 2, 3; Assembly Committee 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Northern Light 2, 3; Footlights Club 2, 3 (Secretary 3); Choric Speech 3; Tumbling 2; Volleyball 3; Inter-State College Com- mittee 3. GENEVIEVE A. COCOCCIA Pcckskill Home Economics A uil t WOWUtH h a treasure CARDINAL (Photography Editor); Alpha Delta 2, 3 (Chorister 3) ; House of Delegates 2, 3 (Recording Secretary 2); Student Council 2; Class Vice-President 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Soft- ball 1,2; Volleyball 2; Outing Club 1, 2. HELEN BRADFORD BARRETT Cilovcmillc Home Economics Shi- i,juJ; hut li ft ui filcaihiR in the ear Her loiee. that i ' h m still, they hv h to hear. CARDINAL (Assistant Editor); Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3; House of Delegates 2; lnter- fraternity Council 2; Home Economics Club 3; Northern Light 2; Choric Speech 3. JANET ACELIA BROMLEY I ' lamburcli Elementary llinh in ideals, sincere in piirpme CARDINAL; Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3; House Delegates 3; Elementary Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. ' 4 ELEANOR F. DRURY M alone Nursing ( )b f ou a fill MCWM With woiiiter hou you fill n JEAN MARIE DUFFY Pktabnryh I Ionic Economics She uallen enjoyment, ulm run enjoy much CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1,2; Small Chorus 2; Tennis 1. VIRGINIA L. COVENEY Mooen Eiemtntsrj Lei knnuleJxe Rrou from mure lo more Elementary Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Book Club 1, 2 (President 2); Contemporary Af- fairs Forum 2. DOROTHY DANA Champlain F.lcnicn iir) Mmic ii for cerium among, hi Freshman Septet 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Orchestra 1, 3; String Quartet 3. I 5 LEAH FELDMAN Alcove Home Economics Sri f -trust is the fi licit secret of snctesi CARDINAL; House of Delegates 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Northern Light I, 2, 3 (Alumni Editor 2, 3, Managing Editor 3); Astronomy Club 1, 2; Supper Club 3; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 1. MARY C. FOOTE Hague Nursing All the WOtWi a camera; look pleasant, please! ' ' HELEN J. DYER Platcsburgn Elementary A merry heart makcth a cheerful countenance CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3 (Corre- sponding Secretary 2, Vice-President 3); In- terfraternitv Council 3; Elementary Club 1, 2, 3. GENEVIEVE JUNE FANCHER Cilovcrwille Elf iii cnlary — A ccel crated Gentle of speech, hut beneficent of mind CARDINAL; Alpha Kappa Phi 3; Elemen- tary Club 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); Astronomy Club 3; Softball 2; Tennis 2, 3; Badminton 1 ; Bowling 2. 16 LUCILLE RUTH GEDEIST Northport, Long hUnd Home Economics By the uork one knom the uorkmaii CARDINAL (Literary Editor); Class Ex- ecutive Committee 1 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Northern Light 3 (Feature Editor 3); Choric Speech 2, 3; Softball 1; Tennis 2. JANE F. GENEREAUX Osdemburj; Nursing A merry eompanion ;i music on journey LIBRA FRULLA Granville Home Economies — Accelerated WY ualketl a mill- in pleasure. She chattered all the way — CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3; House of Delegates 3; Student Council 3; Assembly Committee 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3 (Vice-President 3); Tower 2, 3 (Managing Editor 3); Northern Light 3; Astronomy Club 2; Outing Club 2. CLAIRE GAGNE Plamburgh Home Economics CotiicitnliouiiiCM — an attribute of nccesi CARDINAL; House of Delegates 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Northern Light 3; Tower 2, 3 (Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3); Choric Speech 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Small Chorus 2; Astronomy Club 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Softball 1, 2; Inter-State College Committee 3. ' 7 FLORENCE M. HARVEY Lake Placid Nursing Charnn ttrilu the lis ' MARJORIE HAYW ' ARD Villtbora Elementary — An derated Enjtirance it the crou ninx tfiulity — Delta 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; EIc- ry Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. ANN E. GLEASON CUyburg Home Economies A gfn lt maiJrn, nnrk and milj — With ne ' er a uorj or action uilit Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3 (Historian 2) ; House of Delegates 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Choric Speech 1, 2; Handbook Committee 3. GERTRUDE H. HARPER Valley Stream, Long Island Elementary Let us tiou ue n[ anJ ,loin% CARDINAL (Editor); Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President 2, Corresponding Secretary 3); House of Delegates 2; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Women ' s Residence Board 2; Athletic Board 2, 3 (Vice-President 3) Elementary Club 1, 2, 3 (President 3) Northern Light 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Delegate to National Camp 3; Board of Di- rectors for Twin Valleys 3. WINETTA L. KETCHAM Fi.hkill Home Economics My CMtU burns at both ends CARDINAL; Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3; House of Delegates 2, 3; Student Council 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President 2, President 3); Dance Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN KIGGINS Schenectady Elementary She uai too wise to err, and too %oo.l to he unkind CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3; Elemen- tary Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2. LOREEN JENKINS Plalliburxli Home Economics Skillful alike with iOWgKt an J pen CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Northern Light 1, 2, 3 (Managing Editor 2, Editor 3); Orchestra 2; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Handbook Committee 2. JOAN CECILE KENNEDY Port Henry Home Economics Honor lies in honest toil House of Delegates 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Residence Board 2, 3; Astronomy Club I, 2, 3; Softball 1; Vol- leyball 1; Basketball 1. MARY JOYCE LIVINGSTON Plituborgh Home Economics — Accelerated Sbe mines like a %oJJes anil looks tike j t iieen Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3; House of Delegates 1, 2; Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. E. JESSICA LOOSE Peru Home Economics Life is but a spjn. I ' ll enjoy eiery ineh of it Women ' s Residence Board 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3. CAROLINE G. KILTS Billtton Lake Home Economics Thy moteity it a candle lo thy merit Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Women ' s Residence Board 2, 3; Choric Speech 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. THERESA A. L ' ECUYER Platcsburgh Home Economics Tbirc ' % io ninth for mv to Jo anJ so lit If tinif CARDINAL (Advertising Editor); Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 (President 3); Choric Speech I, 2; Tum- bling I, 2; Tennis I; Volleyball 1; Orchestra 1; Handbook Committee 1. • ZO ■ ALICE M. McCULLOUGH Monticcllo Home Economics A tillle mirk, a litttr play to keep me io:ng CARDINAL; Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3 (Secre- tary 2 ) ; House of Delegates ) ; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3; Footlights Club 2, 3 (President 3); Dance Club 2, 3; Astronomy Club I J Choric Speech 1, 2; Outing Club 1. joan e. Mcdonald hurt Covington Nursing SbuulJ life all labor be} ANNE MARIE MAN FRO Kingunn Nursing None but herself can be her parallel JUNE M. MARCELLUS UmcSUi Home Economics When my eue comet, eall me anJ I mil answer CARDINAL; Alpha Delta 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3; Footlights Club 1, 2, 3; Choric Speech 1, 2; Glee Club I. • 21 BERTA L. McNEIL LUbon Nursing ,:.. tbeirjlil, Activi yd reiixneJ MARGARET F. McNEIL Lisbon Nursing For she the « « • khul — JOYCE E. MERRIHEW Athok n Home Economics I uill not tease from mental finl CARDINAL; Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 2); Women ' s Residence Board 3; Footlights Club 2; Choric Speech 1; Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3. FRANCES G. MIDDLEBROOK Greenfield Ccnicr Home Economics The spirit tndtti h uiHing Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 2. 22 DOROTHY VIRGINIA NADER Onconta Home Economics On wttb the dunce! Let joy be unionfiiieJ CARDINAL; House of Delegates 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Northern Light 1, 2, 3; Footlights Club 1,2; Volley- ball 3; Bowling I, 2, 3. HARRIET R. NILES Plativburgh I Untie Economics A cheerful temper niakei one attractive CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1; Bas- ketball I, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1; Handbook Committee 3 (Co-Editor). ROMA MIKUS Schenectady Home Economics — Accelerated She it P r ?tty to ualk uitb anJ witty to talk with CARDINAL; Alpha Delta 2, 3; Women ' s Residence Board 3; Class Secretary 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Footlights Club 2, 3; Astronomy Club 2; Tennis 1. JANE C. MORGAN Chictcmngo Home Economics ReaJ . « ., an J ahle CARDINAL; Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3 (Marshal 1, 2); Flomc Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball 3; Parnassium Club 1, 2. MARIAN E. RALFF Kingston Nursing ' Zftiloiii yi7 nioJtil; imianiit though free EILEEN VERNA RAMSEY Schenectady Home Economics — Accelerati J I uuigbtmi ibty fulltiut ' J UMgjbing too— Alpha Delta 2, 3; House of Delegates 2; In- terfraternity Council 3; Women ' s Residence Board 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 3; Choric Speech 3; Tennis 2; Volleyball 3; Tumbling 1; Basketball 3; Delegate to Na- tional Camp 3. ELAINE I. ORR Mount Kisco Home Economics With t trine tad quktmu, on? may conqner Ihc BorW CARDINAL (Sports Editor); Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 3); House of Delegates 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Glee- Club 1, 2, 3; Astronomy Club 1,2; Parnas- sium Club 1, 2 (Secretary-Treasurer 2); Outing Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE E. PICKERSGILI. Casfyillc Home Economics Amiah li i tblm$ by il% nun  CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3; House of Delegates 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3 (President 3); Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 1, 3. • 24 • BERTHA MARIE ROESSLER Y onkcrs Home Economics — Accelerate J A plji ' r for fi rrylhinft and ctctylhinx in it pluif CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); House of Delegates 3 (Recording Secre- tary 3); Student Council 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3; Astronomy Club 2; Out- ing Club 2; Glee Club 2. MARGARET SEAMAN Pun Washington, Lam W oJ Home Economics A Uttli miriH iu- now and then h nlhbtd by fbc btil of tbcm — CARDINAL; H ome Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Supper Club 3; Volleyball 1. BARBARA A. RANDALL Richfield Springs Home Economics My mind to mc a kingdom h CARDINAL; House of Delegates 2; Stu- dent Guidance Committee 2; Women ' s Resi- dence Board 2, 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. PEGGY RAUSCH Oi ' hitesborii Home Economics Nrirr too busy to lend a helping hand CARDINAL; Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3; House of Delegates 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Choric Speech I, 2; Art Club 3; Dance Club 2; Badminton I, 2. ' 2-5 AVIS L SUNN Klizabcihtown Hume Economics. llouere it be, it Iff MJ to me ' Tii only noble to be MOW CARDINAL; Women ' s Residence Board }; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Northern Light 3; Orchestra 2; Tumbling 2, 3; Vol- leyball 3. MARION E. SVi ' ART Saratoga Spring! Nursing, Iter i rry froun are fairer far than HRMtl of other maidens are — JANET MARION SMART Altona Elementary SMfff In yfiif tim tPttytb$H$ nur CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 2. 3; Elcmcn- tarv Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Badminton 2; Volleyball 1, 3. MAR 1 1- ELIZABETH SOMMM I A Glovcrsville V.lcnicntar-) — Accfhralitl An J the nixht shall be filleJ uilh runic — CARDINAL (Music Editor); Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3 (Chorister 3); Elementary Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 3); Small Chorus 1; String Quartet 3; Astronomy Club 3; Bulletin Board Committee 3. • 26 RUTH L. TREUSH Vi «t Oaxy Nursing Sai, anJ June; Jone at toon at taitl MARY E. TROMBI.Y ruttibufgn Hoim Economics Bright at a new penny CARDINAL; Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. CLAUDINE E. TOBIN Cady villc Home Economics An able leader, no to he tornpareJ CARDINAL; Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President 3, Delegate to Convocation 3); House of Delegates 2, 3; Interfrater- nity Council 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Class President 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; Footlights Club 1, 2, 3. ANNE LOUISE TOWNSEND Otsining Elementary Mntic bath rbjrmt CARDINAL; Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3; House of Delegates 2, 3 (Vice-President 3); Stu- dent Council 3; Class Vice-President 2; Elementary Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; (President 3); Orchestra 2, 3 (President 3); Small Chorus 2; String Quartet 3; Bad- minton 2. • 27 • MARGARET VASS Astoria, Lung Island Home Economics The place to he happy it here; the time to he happ is now CARDINAL; Alpha Delta 2, ) (Vice- President 3 ) ; Class Treasurer 1 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2. }; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Small Chorus 2; Volleyball 2. ELIZABETH SAILLY WARREN Home Economics Hon twtfi mJ Rracioui, tvn common peecb — CARDINAL; Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3 (Presi- dent 3); House of Delegates 2; Student Council 2; Social Committee 2 (Chairman 2); Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; As- tronomy 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 3). PHYLLIS ESCHA TYLER Vermont ville Elementary FrienJIineu it in itself a treasure — CARDINAL; Elementary Club I, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Volleyball 3. EVELYN MARY VAN BUREN HalUton Spa Home Economics Ay, fiery ineh a queen — CARDINAL; Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Residence Board 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; College Choir 2; Girls ' Septet 1; Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 2); Volleyball 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3. • 28 MURIEL WIND Whit«boro Home Economics There ii ., lime of peaki R and ..• time of keepinx ,1.11 Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); House of Delegates 2; Women ' s Residence Board 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Choric Speech 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Tennis 2. JOHN TROMBLY Elementary Good mind; Rood find — House of Delegates 1 ; President of Class of •45 I. EDITH H. WELLS PJatuburgh Hume Economics — Accelerated h objeci ill tubiimti I ,b.itl aebitvt in lime Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. RUTH L. WILLIAMS Fort Edward Home Economics — Accelerated For Ibe nitod Jre alttiiy, merry — Alpha Delta 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Tower Staff 2, 3. • -29 Our Qadet VHurses EJilb V. Arnntrong, ScheneclaJy; E.lbel Hat Jul, Grantillc; Dorotb Bellamy, Scotia; EloriIJa Boyer, Malone; Sara BurbriJge, Mecbantct ille ; Alice CrouJer, Vest Carthage; Eleanor Duquette. Saranac Lake; Wirma Ellibnry, Keeieiille; ellte Gale, Cbaumtmt; Carolyn tinner, Malone; Elizabeth HamooJ, hurt Covington; ftyt lleatb, Ale anJria Bay; MilJreJ Iruin. Pern; Irauke Iambi, llartuick; ]eanne l intry, lloganiburg; Xma l.aPlante, X( ' eit Chazy; Dolores LeClair, Keeseiille; Alice Ixe, Willsboro; Annette lefeune. Plattsburgh; licit i I ( ' jm, Carthage; Margaret Mellon, Chateaugay; Carol Morrow, Graniille; AuJina O ' Conner, Walcrfou n ; Mary RexforJ, Cohnci; Miiiam Roberts, Eultontille; Lucille Ryan, Cbateaugay; llene Sbclcy, Osuego; Doris II. Siler, Schenectady; Emilie Squire, Plattsburgh; Margaret Van SlranJcr. Platliburgh; Eileen Vbalcn. Plattsburgh From coast to coast, ue ' ll sing a toast — To the nurses of the corps! This was the first class of Cadet Nurses to enter P.S.T.C. A year of hard work, but fun too, was followed by a term of affiliation with hos- pitals throughout the state. They have been around, this branch of the Class of ' 47. Many of them are coming back to finish with the class it ' ll be grand to be together again. • 30 • Senior CUu O fin ' n Once lowly Freshmen ; now privileged, inspired Seniors. A thrill of attainment made possible by their singleness of purpose and the patience and understanding of their profs. A Military Hop marked their first year. As Sophomores, they led the social parade, welcoming the Navy, which prompted the Sophomore Soiree. Formal gowns and blue uniforms passed under trclliscd paths which led to a spring garden. According to tradition, they were conspicuous by their absence from classes dur- ing Junior Week. (How was the picnic?) Four years of hard work and fun. Four years of preparing themselves to go out into a new, peaceful world, carrying with them the hope of making this world bet- ter through education. • 3 • COLLI I X ARNOLD ELSIE BROAT Elementary Elementary Keewville Gloversvillc ELIZABETH BASSETT MAURICE CAMP Home Econontict Elementary Saratoga Springs Pittsburgh HAROLD BATES RAYMOND ( MPIII 1 1 Elementary Elementary Platlsburgli Churubuico BLRNICL BININCASA JO ANN CARROLL Home Economict Home Economic! Utica Pittsburgh CHARLES BENNETT CAROLYN CLARK Elementary Home Economic Pittsburgh Peru MARION Bl TAR ELAINE COOK Elementary Elementary South Glens EalU Chatcaugay 1LENE BIRNBAUM WILLIAM CRAIGIE EAcmcntary EJementary Ticonderoga Albany CAROL BRINING ADELINE CRAWFORD Home Economici Home Economic! Walden Pine Bush HELEN DONOHUE Elementary Glens Falls MARION DOUBRAVA BARBARA JOHNSON Elementary Elementary Peekskill Port Henry JANE S. DUQUETTE EVELYN JUNIOR Home Economics Home Economics Pittsburgh Pittsburgh DONALD FALLON HELEN DEAN KELLY Elementary Home Economics Peru Glens Falls MARJORIE A. GARLAND JANE LYON 1 Imn, I:, minim. Home Economics Kingston Pittsburgh JAMES GREGORY III 1 I N M U 1 titmemry Home Economics Saranac West Chazy OUIDA HAUFT FRANCES MAY Elementary Elementary Flempstead, Long Island Hague ANNA HENTSCHEL JUANITA McCLELLAN Home Economic Home Economics Glen Head Buskirk VIRGINIA HERRON ROSEMARY McGUIRE Home Economics Elementary Pittsburgh Keeseville MARION HOGLE JANE McKEE Honii ' luonoiuit Home Economics Pittsburgh Malone LETT IE INGERSOLL ELIZABETH MORRISON Home Economics Home Economics Cazcnovia Warrensburg • 34 ETHEL MURNANI MARJORIK SANGER Ele men try Home Economtn ChllClURJV Morritonvillc GLAVEY O ' BRIEN PHYLLIS SCHNEIBLE Elemenltry Home Ei ' onomtei Plamburgh Sag Harbor. Long hland DOROTHY POLLARD MARY SIRACO llomr Hi oiomii t Home Etonomn i Syricutc  mtcnaii JEAN PORTI R KAY SMITH fimr : iimtnm ■ Home Et oNomu t Roclicucr North Tirryiown MARY Rl 1INFBOLD liWPT (!TI tt ' AU T jrtiM. i ii I  niv I Element jr limn.- 1 i 1 1 iii i in 4 . i Hoosick Fill Danncmora MARGARET ROIDFR . 1  f I 11. i| ,i A 1 n 3 Home F.iunomici Etcmenljr Lakr Lurcrnt Champljin NANCY STOUGHTON tfllPMff) RUPPLEIN Home Eeunomu t Hittlf Hi into Mil l I ' l iff tnu r tr It Cornwjllvillc i nn d Aivr v v K A 1 N I  A . CAROLYN SWANSTON VALKI Mil Hi, II Home lu onomit i Elementary Burke Elizabcthfuwn BARBARA RYAN GRACE WATTS Elementary Home fuMMuw i . Plaitiburgli Foreti RrTA RYAN FRANC IS VUI SON Home Ecomomict Elementary Autablr Forki Ncwfanc • 35 • Our hats went off to the largest Freshman Class in the history of the college. Two hundred twelve eager but bewildered Frosh, marked by bibs and the red and white beanies. Their initiation period was thankfully cut short, making way for the pa- triotic duty of apple-picking. A more ambitious group yet to be found, this class distinguished themselves by their willingness to work both socially and studiously. A carnival came to P.S.T.C. this year under the efficient management of the smooth-working social committee of our Class of ' 48. The fortune-telling booth excelled in popularity even though exams were still about ten weeks away! Two more years to go, say the Sophs. Let ' s make them even better than the two that are now behind us. ■ 37 ' ANNA AMATO Home Economic Granite Spring MAN BAKER Elementary Saranac Lake BETTY BAI-MAN Horn? Economic Rochester ANITA BERGEVIN lltimr Economic Pittsburgh PATRICIA BLAIR Home fioimmri Wen Chary THERESA BOUYEA I, -n, n j ' Pittsburgh RITA HRAULT Bll limitary Cadyville DORIS BROWN Elementary Ca enovia ELAINE BUTCH Home Economic Schenectady III VI RLY CAPLE Hmm BfMMla Pittsburgh WANDA CHAGNON Elementary Champlain RUTH CHEVERETTE I, in, ntar Peru ALYS COLLINS Home Economic Mechanicville MARGUERITE COLLYER Hum,- Economic, Chelsea -on -Hudson ROSEMARY COMEAU Elementary I. lent Falls CAROLYN COOK Elementary Fort Edward CATHERINE COOK Elementary Chateaugay CLAIRE DAVITT Hum, I , mi, mm i Pittsburgh ELIZABETH DAVITT Elementary Pittsburgh MARY JANE DENNEHY Elementary Glcm Fall. ARABI I.I E DEWEY Elementary Hudson EalU . IKMII K I V Hum,- li, nnomii (Hamburgh SALLY DUIGNAN Home Economic Gloversvillc EDWARD DWYFR Elementary Pittsburgh SHIRLEY EASTMAN Home Economic Munmville LOIS EDWARDS Home Economic Cherry Valley ELEANOR ELVIDGE Home Economic Mooers IANET ENGEL Home Economic Schenectady NANC Y I RVINC, Home Economic Routes Point MURIEL El RRARO Home Economic Given MADELYN FERRIS Elementary Utica ELIZABETH IITZPATRICK H-iin, I , Timlin, Peru ROBERTA FRANCISCO Home Economic Binghamton WAYNE GALLAGHER Elementary Rouses Point CATHERINE CENTER Elementary Holland Patent MARY ANNE GIBBONS Elementary Ness York PHYLLIS GILBERT Elementary Mooers MERRICE GOUGH Home Economics We t port BETTY HALEY Home Economic t Masscna BETTY HAN I s Home Ecunomu t Schenectady grace hfrendeen Home Econom$ci New York JEANNE HEWITT Home Et onomit Three Mile Bay WILMA HUTCHINSON Elementary Rouses Point MARGARET HVIZDAK Home Economies Albany MARION IRISH Elementary Essex THERESA JUHI Element -try M alone HILDA KEN YON Home Economics Merrill LIBBY KORY Elementary South Glens I alls • 38 • sfttftirftfll ! V ft ft ft V T c MURIEL l.AMMERS DORIS ORTH EMILY SHULTIS ki i a x « a t i 1 1 - « i w w t - NAOMI VENABLt Home Economics iome Economics Home E-conomics Home Economics Katonah WSOkum Park Denver Poughkeeptie ELLEN LA PAN SHIRLEY OWENS FAUSTA STANGONI JOYCE WAKELY EMmcntary Home Economics Home Economics EAementary Saranac Lake Yorkville Platiiburgh South Glent FalU LOUIS LAVARNWAY LITA PERRAS IDA STANTON GRACE WARDNER Elementary Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Platttburgh Platttburgh Chenango Forks Platttburgh CLAIRE LEE RUTH PFAFFENBACH RUTH STORY JEAN WEIR Elementary Home Ecoimmi, l Home Economics Home Economics South Glem Fall Nitkayuna Smith Batin Platttburgh RATHER INF LOOBY EDNA RATHBUN THEODORA STRACK DOROTHY WERNER Elementary Elementary EAementary Home Economics • Plattsburgh Whitehall Platttburgh Platttburgh NIL AH MAYETTE CAROL R1CKETSON ELIZABETH SULLIVAN DOROTHY WHITE Home Economics Home Economics Home E-conomics Hume Economics Platttburgh Platiiburgh Binghamton Water Mill HENRY McCANN ORTHEAL RITCHIE MARJORIE THOMPSON MEDORA WHITE Elementary Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Chatcaugay Platttburgh Kectcville Gloversville THERESA McCANN MARGARET RUSSELL JOYCE TOUSSAINT JEAN WILLIAMS Elemen jt Howe Economics Home Economics Home Economics Malonc Keene White boro Whitetboro THERESA Mt- GOWAN MARGARET ST. LOUIS ESTHER TRIUMPHO RUTH WILLIAMS Elementary EAementary Elementary Hume Economics Malonc Pittsburgh St. Johntville Coopcrttown DOROTHY MOCH HELEN SANBORN EUNICE TYLER LOIS WILSON Elementary EAementtry Elementary Home Economics Albany Platttburgh Vermont villc Albany JOANNE MONAGHAN 1 II 1 I N SHAW JAYNE VAN DEUSEN LOUISE ZAHN Elementary Hum I i imomi, i Hume Economics Home Economics Malonc Wctt Babylon Malone Rockland JEROLYN MURRAY Home Economics Rouses Point • 39 • The first twinge of loneliness gave way C3 frenzied adjustment to a new life, as the Freshman Class took their initial steps toward being teachers. Keys bearing names, addresses, and telephone numbers supplemented the bibs of the now much-feared Sophomores. But it wasn ' t too bad. Now, was it, girls (and boys)? They found that social activies, as well as assignments, kept them forever on the go. Since Dean Lewis was so good to come to for much needed advice, the Freshmen decided to help her out and planned a party for the January class, which did much toward enlightening the new students as to what ' s what at P.S.T.C. The potentialities of this class have already been in evidence. Greater things are yet to come. 41 GLORIA ABARE MARGARET BAILEY BARBARA BERGMAN MARY BUSH Elementary Nursing Homr Economics Nursing Plamburgh Norfolk Plattsburgh Croghan HELEN ADSIT ROBERT BAKER PHYLLIS BEYIRL FRANCES CAPUTO Warring Elementary Nursing Elementary Manmvillc Vfest Cha y IflaloM Fast U ' hitc Plains JEANE AMR JEAN BARABY MARY BLAKE GLADYS CASE Elementary F.lementary Homr Economic Home Economics Slingcrlands Kccscville Perry Johnstown FRANKLYN AKEY JEAN BARBER AGNES BLAZICHFK RUTH C HISAMORE Elementary E.lrnirnttry Nursing Plattsburgh Chazy Bell crow, Long Island U ' atcrtown MARY ALFORD FRANCES BARRINGER EL A INF BOULANGER RITA CHOINIERE Hume Economics Sursing Nursing EArmrntiity Moocrt Forks Glcm Falls Be j con Rouses Point JOAN AMO JANE BARTI ETT DONALD BOUYI A JANE CLYDE S ' ursmg Elementary Elrmrn ary Nursing U ' jlcrtown Elmira Plattsburgh U ' atcrtown ALICE ARMSTRONG BEVERLY BENDLE GLORIA BOYIR JANE COLEMAN Nursing Home Economics Homr 1 .■• :■■• ' ■. ■ Nursing Whlmlw Ovego Saranac Lake Akron. Ohio ALISE ASMUSSEN MAR IF BENEDETTO ELEANOR HROCKVt ' AY SYLVIA CONNOR Elementary Hume Economics Elrmrn ary EJemcnlat y Chestcrlown Inwood, Long Island Constable VCillsboro BARBARA ATKINSON PATRICIA BENSON BARBARA BROUN FRANCES COVELL Hume Economics llurn, 1 . imonm Sur ing Nursing East Syracuse Dover Plaint Chateaugay Flcuvchon EDITFI AUMELL DORIS BENTON ANNE BUCCI EVELYN COWLES Nan nit V.lrmrntary Homr Economics flume Economics Waddington Indian 1 akc Port Chester Corinth • 42 • JUNE CRAIG CATHERINE DYER EVELYN GEORGE CAROLYN HARTFORD Nursing Home Economics Nursing Home Economics Lisbon Larchmont North Granville Masscna VIRGINIA DALESs LEON A ERB THERESA GLEASON CATHERINE HELLER Nursing 1 Nursing Elementary Nursing Fast Meredith Buffalo Clayburg Utica RUTH DAI.UNGER TERESA FARLEY WILLIAM GRAY IRENE HELMER Nursing Home Economics Elementary Home Economics Bloomficld Mooers Rouses Point Herkimer BARBARA DAVIS JACQUELYN FESSLER BEVERLY GREENE PATRICIA HENDRICK Nursing Nursing Home Economics Nursing Vi ' aicnown Lynbrook, Long Island Rodman De Kalb Junction KATHRINE DAVIS BARBARA FILSINGER C LAIRE GREEN JOAN HESS Nursing Nursing Nursing Home Economics Masscna Warrcnsburg sX ' atertown Gilboa JEANNE DAY ROBERT FORTIER RUTH GREENE FRANCES HNATKO Nursing Elementary Nursing limn, Ei niiiimu ' Pittsburgh Lyon Mountain Rodman Syracuse LILLIAN DECKER MARLEA FOX MADELINE GRIECO SHIRLEY FIODKINS Elementary Home Economics Nursing Home Economics Wadhams W ' alden Watcrtown Lake Placid MARIE DENNIS JEANETTE FRENCH RICHARD GRIFFIN EVELYN HORSTMYER Home Economic Nursing Elementary Elementary Great Neck, Long Island Russell Pittsburgh Dannemora MARY JANE DILLON LOIS GALE MADELEINE HAMEL VERDA HOUSE Hume Economics Home Economics Elementary Home Economics Ncwcomb Pittsburgh Ris-crs ' iew Mallory MONICA DOWNS LORRAINE GARCIA BEATRICE HAPGOOD JUNE HUNT Elementary Home Economii i Elementary Home Elconomics Peru Vi ' alden Malonc Brewster • 43 • MARION ILLENBERG Home Economici Rock Tavern MARION JACK iiom, 1 1 mmli i Delhi BARBARA JENKINS Nnning Mormons-illc MARY JEAN JOHNSTON fiementary Burkt- I.AURA JL ' DD Elementary Kingston ADA JANE KENNEDY Hum,- Economici Potsdam V. BARBARA KILBY EJementary Nyack FRANCIS KIRKER Sniung Like George MARY KIOSER Home E.conomici Waterside ESTHER I AVARNWAY EJementary Danncmora GLORIA LE DUC Eft unitary Mom-rs Forks GERTRUDE LIBSTER Home Eionomici Goldcn ' s Bridge m WART LINDEN Elementary Yonkcr. FSTELLE LITTLEJOHN ' lining MtMH HELEN LOFTUS Home Economici Watcrville |OAN LOVEDAY l ntary Glove rsvillc IH M I LOWINGER Elementary Mount Vernon MARIE IUDWIG Stirling Babylon. Long Island DORIS LUTHER Home Economics Croton Pi 111 EUNICE MmDONOUGH Elementary Ausablc Forks BONNIE MACK Horn, I ■ ml, HUH  Ithaca NANCY MACKENZIE Home Eionomici Greenwich JOYCE MARRIOTT Nnriing riainburiih CAROI YN MARTIN Home Hi oniinm t Keene V.llcy PATRICIA MARTIN Elementary Gabriels PAULA MATHEWSON Home Economic Patchoguc. Long hland JANE Mr CLOSKEY lining Watertown MICHAII M.CURRY ' mintary I on I dward NAOMI Ml RRIIII Vs Home Economici Plattsburgh JANUS MILINGO Home Economici Denver, Colorado MARIE MILLES Home hconomiri Constablcvillc COLLEEN MONAKEY Home Economici Tuppcr Lake PATRICIA MUl.LIN Elementary Saranac Lake MARION MYERS Home Economici Hawthorne CANDICE NAPPER Home Econtinu, i jdvvillc CAROLINE NORTH Home Economici Peru CAROL NORTHRUP Home E.conomu Dobbs Icrry VALERIE OHRT Nnrung Wju-rtown HELEN O ' NEII. Home Bi ononiu Troy M. JANE PATERSON Elemental j Pearl River SYLVIA PECKHAM Nnning Southampton, Long Island MARJORII PHAIR Elementary Cadyvillc I L I .All I III I ' ORTNOW Home Economic Croton Fall MARY POWELL Home Economici Moira JEANNETTK POWER Nnrung Watertown HERBERT PROVOST EJementary Peru JEANNE PRIME ' nrimg Kccscvdlc VIRGINIA PRYOR tinning Adams RACHELLE RABIDEAU Elementary Plamburgh MARIE RASBACH ' MM lfJF, Dolgcville MARION Kill) Nnrilng East Greenwich BERNICE REISSM AN Home Economici Voorhcesville BARBARA RING Home Ecoiioinu I Stamford KATHERINE ROBIDEAU tinning M alone JAMES ROWLAND, JR. Elementary Elmhursi, Long Island MARY ETTA ROY Home l:i oiiomii i Canajoharic CLAIRE SCHNEIDER Nursing Oswego LORENE SEEBER tinning Port Washington, L. I. ROBERTA SHI I MIDIM N lining Adams HENRIETTA SNYE Elemental y Whitehall MAELLA SONNI NBI RG Nuriing Lake Hill RUTH SONNENBERG Nursing Yonkers EVELYN SPEER Nlining Lisbon MARILYN STEWART EJementary Glens Falls LADDIE STONI Hume Economici Ca cnovia PRISCILLA STRAIGHT Nulling Keescville MURIEL SULLIVAN Elementary Lake George ELIZABETH SUNDERLAND Elementary EJlcnburg Depot TERESA TAURONEY Nursing Watcrtown JANET TEMPLE Nnriing Wappinger Falls BERTHA TERRY Nursing Scotia ELLA TRUAX Nursing Altamont ERNEST VALENZF. Elementary Rouses Point ELIZABETH VAN GINHOVEN Elementary Babylon, Long Island RUTH VAUCHAN Nursing Morrisonvillc MARIE VERSACE Elementary White Plains • 44 • ELIZABETH V ALTON Elementary l  JANET WASSMUTH Home E.conomics New Hyde Park, l ong Island MERNA WEATHERUP Hmhu lie Kalb Junction GRACE WEIDMAN .Vwnmg R a vena JEANNE WENDOVER Home Exonomics Pcekskill BARBARA WILLIAMSON Home Elcono nics New Scotland LILLIAN WILSON Nursing Schuylerville LYDIA WILSON Home Economics Norihpori, Long Island PAL ' I A Wll SON Home Economics Corning DOROTHY WOLD Home Economics Pawling CAROLINE WOLF FAcmcntary Hay Shore. Long Island BARBARA WOODWARD Home Economics Greenwich ELAINE WORDEN Nunlttg Oswego ANNE YORK Home Economics Shcrrill ALDA YUCHNO finning Massena ELIZABETH ZIMMER MimftRg Constables illc Class of 49 Purple and white arc our colors, The flag of determination; May our banner he equaled by no other Except by the flag of our nation. We will always work ' til we ' ve done our best That the Class of ' 49 may shine In the history of P.S.T.C. • 45 • freshman Jtyrses © Helen Ad it, loan Anm, Al.te Armstrong, b.Jitb Atimell, Margaret Anmell, lean Barber, hraneei Bamnger , Pbyllii Beyerl, EJaine Boulanger, Rarbara Rroun, Mar Bn h, Ruth Chitamore, lane Clyde, lane Coleman, Eraru-et Cm ell, ]nne Craig, Virginia Dalei, Ruth Oallinger, Barbara 11am, Kalberine Dai it, leanne Hay, I eona Erb, laeqiieline Eeiiter, Rarbara Eiliinger, ]canette Ereneb, E.ielyn George, Claire Green, Rath Greene, Madeline Grieco, Catherine Heller, Patricia Hendrick, Barbara ]enkim, hrancei Kirker, Eilelle l.illlejohu, hiari,- liiJitig, foytt Marriott, lane McGtolky, Vllorir Qbrt, Syllia Peikham, JttWUtti Pouer, leanne Prime, Virginia Pr or, Marie Rjxbach. Marion Reid, Kalberine Robideali, Claire Schneider, l.orcnc Seeber, Roberta Sbelniidme, Maella Sun neither g, Ruth Snnitinherg, l:iel n Spcer, Pri cilta Straight, Tereia Taiironey, lanet Temple, Bertha Terry. Ella Truax, Ruth Vanghan. Merna Weathernp, Graee Weidman, Lillian Cilson. Elaine Warden, Alda Yncbno, Elizabeth V.immer The Maltese Cross is marching again. To answer the call, a new crusade, We give our care to valorous men. To heroes and all who need our aid, Cadets in gray are here to carry along The valiant fight to keep America strong. CHORUS We ' re the cadets, we ' re in the corps. Doing our part to help the nation win the war. Doing the job we ' re chosen for, United States Cadet Nurse Corps, Working together day and night, Guarding our country ' s strength and might; From coast to coast we ' ll sing a toast, Student nurses of the corps. We serve our land with mind and hand; Our pledge we give, to help preserve A world where free men live; Our lamps we light; our hearts unite From shore to shore. Hail, Cadet Nurse Corps. CHORUS We ' re the cadets, we ' re in the corps. Doing our part to help the nation win the war. Doing the job we ' re chosen for. United States Cadet Nurse Corps, Working together day and night. Guarding our country ' s strength and might; From coast to coast we ' ll sing a toast; Student nurses, serve our land With heart and hand, from shore to shore. Hail, Cadet Nurse Corps. • 46 • • 47 • Qlee Club I. Abr, If, AlforJ, A. Anialo, F, Barringer, . Barllell, M. Benedetto, A. BfTgrVm, A. Blaziibek. I : . Boulanger, E. Broekua , f . Broun, A. Bueei. £. Butth, F, Capulo, ft. Cbeierette. ft. Coniean. E. Courli. S. Duignan, , f. f t retro, E. rilzpalritk, O. llaufl, B. HtrVTK, I. Helmer, . Hen, . lieu ill, S. Iloilkhn, M. IhizJak, B. Jenkhn, G. l.e Due, M. I annners, I:. I.ji arnu ay, . I.oietfa), D. Luther, . Marriott. I ' . Math, u on. 7. M. jhw. 7 . M. ( .. n v«. . Merribeu , ). Mo.h. M. Huts, :. Sapper, C. North, C. Nortbrup, II. O ' Neil. E. Orr, S. Ourm, M. Raihaib, S . Rupplein. C. Sebueijer. M. Sominella. II. Sullivan, I. ToHnainl. A. TountenJ, I.. Van Bnren. I. Van fteuien. ft. C WeiJnian, . Weir. I.. ViUon oHMusic Music hath charm . . . . and so it was throughout this year at P.S.T.C., with the Music Department contributing to the many programs at Christmas and Commencement. The culmination of the various musical groups ' efforts was heard at their featured concert in March. Mr. Iver- son, who came to us in September, directed all the musical forces. • 48 • Orchestra Alice Asmutsen, lean Bilker, Marjoric Barton, Harold Bates, Janis Broat, Henry Cohen, Alys Collins, Dorothy Dana, Lillian Decker, Robert fortier, Wayne Gallagher. Catherine Center, Phyllis Gilbert, loan Hess, Wilma Hutchinson, Mr. M. herson, Mary Helen Kloser, Claire Lee, Shirley Leuis, Theresa McGouan, loan ne Monagban, Caroline North, Barbara Randall, Marion ReiJ, Marie Sommclla, Mariorie Thompson, Anne Tou nscnd String Quartet Left to right — Anne Tounsend, Dorothy Dana, Shirley Leuis, Marie Sommella 49 cAthletic oard lu-ft to right — Jane Putirson, (irrtruJt Harper, Oori Brou n OFFICERS Prr . — Marjorii Gariano Sec. — Doris Brown Vicr-Pm. — C.i i«ini Harper AJihcr — Dr. Edward E. Riucav A new peaceful world brings new ideas to the Athletic Board. The Beard, directed by Dr. Redcay, and through represctatives of each class, has presented the students with several new ideas. The Athletic Board, getting its start in 1942, meets once a month to discuss the various school activities to see how it can better intra-mural sports. From this Board has developed the new point system for athletic awards; a system of filing the records of the individual student ' s extra- curricular sports activities. The Board is now planning an athletic sched- ule for the returned veterans. Our yale rinceton Teams Front row — Valerie Obrl, VerJa Home. Claire Gagne, Doris Broun, GtrlruJe Harper, Doris Benlon, Esther Triumpbo, Mary Jane Dillon SeconJ row — Margaret Bailey, lane Barllelt, Lorraine Garcia, lane Palerwn. Kalhryn Looby , MaJelyn ferns, Durolby While, Naomi Merrih ' -u, Marlea Fo. , Marie Dennis basketball The spring of 1939, first girls ' competitive game at P.S.T.C. was introduced by Miss Backus. The game since has been an annual event. Each year the sixteen outstanding players from teams competing during the season are chosen to represent Yale and Princeton. Barbara Crosby, Genevieve Goodspeed, and Marjorie Garland have been the captains of the Yale team in the past three years. Blanche Frazier, Jeanne Tolosky, and Patricia Robbins have headed the teams for Princeton. As we go to press the outcome for ' 46 is unknown but with Gertrude Harper as captain for Princeton, and Doris Brown for Yale there should be strong competition. ' 46 will be remembered, too, as the time when the fellows formed a team to be really proud of. We look forward to bigger and better inter- collegiate programs next year. • 53 • Sports How about a little more teamwork? Co- operation — that ' s the password to success in Volleyball. Class teams practiced dili- gently to improve their techniques and gain the skill to make an honor team. What a recompense it was to realize that it was our team which won the fall tournament! Racket! Bird! A nimble pair of feet! Essentials for Badminton. The keen rivalry at practice produced an enthusiastic spirit for the annual contest this year. Yes! It ' s down the alley for a strike to get that high score, says the co-ed. Just luck, you say? No, not luck but skill and practice are required to Bowl over those pins, as the high-point winner of the award will tell you. Love — thirty! Deuce! Those are the cries echoing across the Tennis courts and campus in the spring. Whether a beginner or a veteran, there ' s the same moment of suspense in watching the perfect serve in the annual tournament. Strike one! Ball two! Spring is the sea- son for Softball. The four-league team play-off is enthusiastic — they sure aren ' t sissies. Members of the winning team re- ceive letters for their hard play. Outing Qlub The Outing Club sponsors — . Many a notice has adorned the north bulletin board this past year — officers initiate the ac- tivity — membership open to all. On a crisp autumn day they followed a Tyrolese instinct and climbed Lyon Moun- tain. A trip to Vermont via bicycles was an excursion to remember. The ferry-trip was rather rough — priceless souvenirs dis- covered — soap flakes! The twelve-mile hike around the head turned out to be only a six-mile one — the services of an automobile were donated — returned in time for a whopping good foot- ball game. Braving a threat of frosted toes and sore muscles, a typically cold January night was picked to skate on the P.H.S. rink. The exercise, they claim, is wonderful. Deciding to try their wings afar, they visited Lake Placid for winter sports. A little different from Rand Hill. Comes spring, and there ' s another bike hike — you hike up and bike down. The girls pass the credit for such a suc- cessful year to their adviser, Miss Backus. OFFICERS Pm. — Sally Duicnan Stc.-Trcn. — Cakoi. RkKBIMM Or rsj r — HtUN Sanborn AJ liter — Miss Alice Backus T ance Qlub Wanda Cbdxnon. Alys Collins, Arabelle Dcuey, Nancy Eriin% , Jacqueline Fessler, Lois Gale, Grace llerendeen, Theresa Juht, Barbara Kilby, Bonnie Mack, Colleen Monakey, Marilyn Stewart, Jane Temple, Ella Truax, Jeanne Williams Tumbling Qlub First Row — Claire Green, Avis Sunn, Claire Schneider, jane Coleman, Maclla Sonncnbcrt SeconJ Row — Joyce Marriott, Ethel Muruane, Arabelle Dewey, Virginia Dales, Ruth Chisamore, Ruth Vaugban Third Row — June Hunt, FJIa Truax, Lorcne Seeber, Marion Irish, Marie Luduig, Mcrrice Gough, Captain; FJaine Warden, Mr. Wiley j 6 Our Qardinal Staff Silling, — Theresa L ' Eeuyer, Advertising,; Doris Armbruster, Business Manager; Gertrude Harper, Editor; Helen Barrett, Assistant Editor; Rutb Campbell, Art Standing — Marie Somimlla, Music; Genet iei e Cococcia, Photography; Elaine Orr, Sports; Lucille Gedeist, Literary Working together in the P.S.T.C. way, the CARDINAL Staff has por- trayed the college as seen today, the first post-war year. Here are the traditions which are part of us, and the spirit that embodies our Alma Mater, inspiring all those who work within its ivy-covered walls. 58 The 1946 Cardinal Doris Armbrustcr Claire Gagne Eileen Ramsey Jeannette Badger Lucille Gcdeist Barbara Randall Marjorie Barton Gertrude Harper Margaret Rausch Marion Beauchcmin Lorecn Jenkins Bertha Roessler Virginia Bell Winetta Ketcham Margaret Seaman Marian Bohon Elizabeth Kiggins Janet Smart Helen Barrett Theresa L ' Ecuyer Marie Sommella Janet Bromley June Marcellus Avis Sunn Ruth Campbell Alice McCuIlough Claudine Tobin Genevieve Cococcia Joyce Merrihew Anne Townsend Jean Duffy Roma Mikus Mary Trombly Helen Dyer Jane Morgan Phyllis Tyler Genevieve Fancher Dorothy Nader Evelyn Van Buren Leah Feldman Harriet Niles Margaret Vass Libra Frulla Elaine Orr Sailly Warren Gertrude Pickersgill 59 • Our Qovernmcnts Doris Armbruster, Robert Baker, Janis Broat, Doris Broun, Anne Bum, Ruth Campbell, Genet iete Cococcia, Alys Collins, Mary Jane Dennehy, Salty Duignan, Lois EJuarJs, Roberta Francisco, Libra Frulla. Claire Ga ne, Ann Gleason, Winetta Ketcham, Claire Ixe, Helen Matey. Alice McCullougb, FJaine i)rr. Bertha Roiuler, Helen Sanborn, Kay Smith, Anne TounsenJ , fayne Van Deuwn, Joyce Wakely OFFICERS Pres. — Janet Stewart Corret. Sec. — Mary Jani Dennehy Vice-Pret. — Anne L. Tovnsend Rec. Sec. — Bertha Roemler Treat. — Joyce Wakely ouse of Delegates The House of Delegates embodies the spirit of democracy which per- meates the activities of P.S.T.C. students. To this organization come the gripes and problems which confront the student body. The decisions reached by the House are sent to Dr. Ward and with his approval become the law. • 60 • Student (Council The Council, once known as the Student Congress, acts as the execu- tive body of the House of Delegates. At first this group was composed of the officers of the House, acting in the same capacity, and the standing committees. With increased activities and growth of committees, mem- bership was decreased to include only officers and chairmen of commit- tees. We now have an efficient executive group meeting twice a month to initiate and clear the problems arising in the college before they are sent to the House for discussion. OFFICERS fret. — JaMBI StSWMT Grim, See. — Mahy Jane Dennehy Vkt-frtt. — Ann L. Townsend Ree. See. — Bihtha Roessler Tret.- -Jove e Wakely IsOomeris HZgsidence Board Silting — Iojii KenneJ), Roma Miku , Murirl WinJ, Alis Sunn, Barbara RanJall, Joanne Monaghan, Lois Wilson, l.ibby Kory Standing — Carolyn Kilts, Elthel Mitrnane, lean Hewitt, June Marcellus, Emily Sbliltis, Merrier Cough, Merna Weatberup, Anne Bneei, Etelyn Van Buren, Theresa MeOowan, Eileen Ramsey, Virginia Coieney, Marjorie Thompson, Betty fltxpalrick, Shirley Eastman, jeannette Badger, Ouiila llauft Organized in ' 41, this group is represented by house presidents from each college residence. Perhaps in the future the Women ' s will be dropped, as men are becoming ever increasingly in evidence around the college. Problems — yes — the Board takes care of them, in addition to making reg- ulations and keeping the students at the houses satisfied. • 62 nterfraternity Council Sixteen years of service in regulating the affairs of the sororities — that ' s the record of the Interfraternity Council, and it is one to be admired. Following the rush season, another coffee hour was sponsored by the Council, which, as in other years, was the ultimate in sociability, and sym- bolized the coordination of the three active sororities of the college. OFFICERS frt%. — Mii drld RuppLtiN Vict-Prtt. — Hi u Dyl Stc.-Trtn. — Claudixi Tobix Helen Dyer, r t ' M Barrel , MilJreJ Hnftplein, Helen Dnnobue, hilein Rani e , i.nlyn iiiiiiir. Penny Sbau. layne Van Demen, ClanJine Tolun (Alpha Kappa Thi—Veka Chapter lane Bartlett. Patricia Benson, Helen Barrett, Janis Broat. Doris Broun, Anne Bueci, Gladys Case, Alys Collins, Marguerite Collyer, Adeline Crau for J, Sally Duignan, Genevieve Fancher, Muriel Eerraro, MaJelyn Ferris. Marjoric Garland, Gertrude Harper, Betty Havens, Virginia Herron, Barbara lohnson, Theresa ]uhl, hielyn Junior, W ' inetta Kelebam, Barbara Kilby, Ellen LaPan, Dorothy Mocb, Joanne Monaghan, Patricia Mullin, Shirley Owens, Peggy Rauseh, Margaret Russell, Phyllis Schneible, Mary Siraeo, Marie Sommella, Betty Sulliian. Claudine Tobiu, Joytc Toussaint, Anne Townsend, Evelyn VanBuren, Jeanne Williams, Muriel Wind OFFICERS Pres., 1st Sem. — Barbara Johnson See. — Bitty FIavens Pres., 2nd Sem. — EvELVN Junior Treas. — Ml ' RHI. Vi ' iNit Adviser — M:ss Rl ' TH Ki i.i.ev Their anchors hoisted, the Agonians set sail for another year of happy times, hard work, and the grand feeling of working together under the blue and gold banner of Alpha Kappa Phi. The party for the frosh with apple pie and milk .... At Oneonta, the first convocation since the w: .r ' s end as it found Agos gathered together from all over the state .... The Agonian Success Course as the theme of the Rush Party with carrot sticks and hot fudge sundaes .... The Pledge Banquet — echoing notes of Agonian songs, yellow roses and at midnight the solemn ceremonies which welcomed the new members to the sisterhood of AK I .... Hell Week, packed full of horrors, outlandish costumes and laughs .... Formal initia- tion and keys symbolizing true Agonian ideals proudly worn. Tears, grand memories, and fond goodbyes at the Farewell B anquet. With firm determination, the Agonians go forward to play their part in the world ahead. 6, cAlpha Delta- Theta Chapter The Alpha Dclts together again for another year of companionship and fun .... The traditional Coke-Tail Party saying Hello to the new Freshmen .... The Bar A-D Ranch Rush Party entertaining its guests with pancakes and sausages and novelty skits .... A rollicking minstrel show presented at assembly, where A.D. girls outdid themselves with rhythmical negro ballads and rib-tickling jokes .... All in all, it was a busy and happy year for the members who wore the purple and white, a year of memory-building for the future for Alpha Delta. OFFICERS hit, hi Srm. — Saii i v NTarren Srr. — El aim Ou Prn.. 2nJ Stm, — Ouida Hauft Trrsi. — Tunis L ' Ecuve AJmer — Mus Ami Bai kus leanne Abr, Anna Amato, Virginia Bill, Berime Benineaia, Marion Belar, Axnei Blaziebek, FMM Caputo, Carolyn CUrk. Geneneie Coeoeeia, Dorothy Dana, Anne Doherty, Xaney h ' linv, Roberta b ' raneiwo, Ann Gleam . Thereia Ctlraion, Merrier Gou fb, OuiJa Hauft, Marjorie HayuarJ, Laura luJJ, Either laiarnuay. Thereia l. ' Hmyrt, Helen l.uflui, Bonnie Maek. Helen Maeey, lime Mareellui. Paula S atheuiun, Aliee MeCullounh, Thereia MeGouan. loyee Merribew, Ruma Mikm, lane Weir nan, Carolyn Sorthrup. 1 1, 1 1 ne Orr, Dnrii Orlb, Dorothy PnllarJ, Mary Pouell. BtltH Ramsey, Maryetla Roy, Mil J re, I Riipplem, Mary Si. Maxeni, Marjorie Sanger, T.ileen Shaw, Fausta Slaujioni, Ruth Storey, Elizabeth Van Ginhoien, fifty Vt . Marie Veriaee, loyee Wakely, Sailly Warren, fanel Wamnuth, Dorothy While, Ruth Will am . Inn Wihnn, Paula Wilson. Anne York • 66 • i Kappa r Pi« f Deka Chapter leannelte lu ! ... ■ . lean Baker. Marion Beau, hemin, Gloria Bnier, Elaine Butch, Ruth Campbell, WtwJU Chagnon. Carolyn Cook. Belly Dai ill. Claire Dai ill. Mary lane Denneby. Phoebe Dimorier, Arabelle Dewey, Afjry jane Dillon, Helen Donahue, lean Duff). Helen Dyer, lanel Engel, Tere a iailet, l.ibij frulla, Mary Anne Gibbons, Grace HerenJeen, Marion hub, Loreen lenkins, Helen Kelly, hlizabelb Kiggini, Sbirley Lewis, Joyce Litingslon, Patricia Marlin, Silab Maytllc, Theresa McCann, uanila McClellan, Roiemary McCuire, Elizabeth Morrison, Harriet Xilcs, lane Palerwn, Rath Pfaffenbacb Gertrude Pickertgill, Carol Rickelton, Bertha Roetiler, Peg RoiJer, Barbara R an, Rita Ryan, Helen Sanborn, lanel Smart, lanel Stewart, Marilyn Stewart, S ' ancy Sloiigh. ' on, Tbemlora Strack. Muriel Snllnan, Mary Trombly, labile Van Deusen. Saomi Venable, Barbara Williamson, Dorothy Vi ' olJ OFFICERS Pres., lit Sem. — Jo Ann Carroll Sec. — Mary Jani Dinnimy Prei., 2ml Sem. — Hi 1.1 n DoNOHlfl Treat. — Hirtha Rotssi.ift AJiher — Miss Jl ' UA Dliraz Another all-grand memory-packed year for the Clios. The first peace- time September in four years found them reunited and rarin ' to go ... . Welcoming t he Freshmen with cider and doughnuts .... The Rush Party where enthusiastic rushees were entertained in a Pirates ' Den .... Then Organized Confusion, an original arrangement of a day in the Senate, with conversation taken verbatim from Congressional Records .... Hours spent in laborious planning for the Pledge Banquet .... Excited newcomers to I ' KII impressed by the beautiful ceremonies, depressed by the hell they endured to prove they were true Clionians in every sense of the word .... The traditional Senior Farewell Breakfast culminating a fun-packed, satisfying year .... It was hard to say goodbye to sisters; but Phi Kappa Pi looks to tomorrow, with new ambitions fortified with memories. • 67 • Our Publications The Tower A chance to express all those thoughts that one has been concealing finds an outlet in the college literary journal The Tower. Published once a year, The Ton er, has a staff of students who are interested in literary achievement. The Sophomore English classes are sources from which The Tower obtains all those poems, essays, and parodies which are such a pleasure to read. OFFICERS EJilor-in-Cbiej — Claire Gagni ' 47 Mm, LJilor — Libra Frulla ' 47 Ass ' l EJilur — Katiiryn I.uobv 48 An ' l Man. EJilor — Hilda Kinyon 48 Circulation Mgr. — Ruth I.. Williams ' 47 Editorial Asi ' ls — Phyllis Gilbert ' 48 Jeanne Day ' 49 Jeanne Day. Rulb William,, Hilda Kenyon, Phyllis Gilbert. Libra frnlla, Claire Gagne, Kay Looby • 68 • The U (grthcrn Light firil Ron — Loit Ednardi, Atit Sunn, txab Eeldman, l.oreen lenkim, Marian Rohon, Rita Choinier Second Ron — Clairr Gagne, Rath Campbell. Theodora Slratk, Marie Benedetto, l.neille Cedent Third Ron — Dorothy Nader, Rett) grfimrif. I.ihra hrnlla, Hilda Keiiyon. Rita Ryan, Merrier Cough, Gertrnde Harper The Northern Light scoops a gain — everyone rushing after that last assignment .... Get it in before the deadline! The staff was kept busy continuing to send copies of the paper to the men and women in service, in addition to recording Christmas Stamp sales in the community. Later there was a chance to forget the paper for an evening with fun and laughs at the Lodge. Now the Northern Light has been converted from a war-time publica- tion to one of peace. It continues more than ever to make each student of the college aware of the part he must play to make our post-war world a peaceful one. OFFICERS Editor — Loll i n Ji nkini feature Editor — Luc m.l F GEMOT Managing Editor — Liaii Fiiii.man S or i Editor — Dorothy Naui  BmiAwiI Manager — Bi rr Bai man E change Editor — Ml Kmc I Couch NeWt BdUan — EVELYN LEVY, Marian Boiion Delegate — Ruth Campmll ■ 69 • Our Dramatists footlights Qlub Again this year, the all-girl Footlights Club has had a busy and enter- prising time. A one-act play, Star Struck, was presented at an assem- bly program, giving the student body a preliminary glimpse of what they could expect when the major production of the year was presented. This was the three-act play entitled Nine Girls, which went into rehearsal in February. Hard work, perseverance, and success are the keys to the Foot- lights Club. OFFICERS Pres. — Alice McCullouch Treas. — Theodora Strack Vice-Pres. — June Marcellus Delegate — Joyce Wakely Sec. — Ruth Campbell AJviitr — Mr. Paul H. Hartman Third Row — Sv iw Peckham, Carolyn Cook, Anne Bucci, Elizabeth Sunderland , Mary ane Dillon, Gloria Boyer, Libby Kory, Honnie Mark, Helen D ' Ncil, Marjorie Phair Second Rou — Bcterly Greene, Barbara Atkimon, laddie Stone, Mary Pouell, leannette Powtr t Either Triiirnpho, Roma Mikm, Puila Matljcwion, Catherine Cook, Elizabeth Van Ginhoren, Eliz betb V.iminer front Row — Theodora Strack, AgRtt Blazitbek, Claudiue Tol ' in, tune Marcellus, Alice McCullough, Ruth Campbell, Joyce Wakely • 70 oric Speech , , ..■;. Rou — U and a Cbaznan, SUrRaret Ruuell, Janii Broal, Rulb Campbell, Ellen l.aPan, Frances Wilton, lacqueline Fenler, fean Barber, I Irzabi lb Zimmrr Front Rou — Lucille GeJeitt, Caroline Killi, Iran Williams, )oyct Toussainl, Helen Besuick, Nancy £ri;« s , Eileen Ramsey Whose voices utter the same wills .... that ' s the story of Choric Speech .... unity of expression in the world of poetry. This club, under the capable direction of Mr. Hartman, has sounded many an interesting note in the entertainment symphony of the college since its organization in 1942. It took part in the solemn Baccalaureate Service and in the in- duction of the Cadet Nurses into the United States Cadet Corps. ome Economics Club This year the members of the Home Economics Club succeeded in making the organization play an important part in the everyday life of P.S.T.C. students. The Freshman Tea was sponsored to acquaint the Frosh with the members of the club. A high spot in the life of the Home Economics Club was the series of teas given during Christmas week. Along with the social life, there was learning of educational value which the members undertook to achieve. Their goal was reached — and the Home Economics Club remains a feature of our college. OH l( i KS Prei. — Theresa L Ecuyer See. — Marguerite Coli.yer Viee-Prei. — Libra Frui.i.a Treat. — Doris Ortii AJ titer — Miss Lucy Burtasii Betty Alford Anna Amato Barbara Atkinson Betty Balman Betty Bassett Virginia Bell Marie Benedetto Beverly Bendle Bernice Bcnincasa I ' at Benson Anita Bcrgcvin Barbara Bergman Pat Blair Helen Barrett Ann Bucci Elaine Butch Ruth Campbell Beverly Caple Jo Ann Carroll Gladys Case Carolyn Clark Genevieve Cococcia Alys Collins Marguerite Collyer Evelyn Cowles Adeline Crawford Mary Jane Dillon Marie Dennis Ann Doherty Doris Drake Jean Duffy Sally Duignan Kay Dyer Shirley Eastman Lois Edwards Eleanor Elvidgc Janet Engel Nancy Erving Teresa Farley Leah Feldman Muriel l- ' crraro Betty Fitzpacrick Marlca Fox Roberta Francisco Libra Frulla Claire Gagne Lois Gale Lorraine Garcia Marjoric Garland Lucille Gedeist Ann Gleason Merrice Gough Beverly Greene Carolyn Hartford Betty Havens Irene Helnier Anna Hentschel GnCC Herendeen Virginia Herron Joan Hess Jeanne Hewitt Frances Hnatko Shirley Hodkins Marion Hoglc Verda House June Hunt Margaret Hvizdak Louise Illcnberg Marion Jack Loreen Jenkins Evelyn Junior Mary Kloser Jane Kennedy Joan Kennedy Winetta Ketcham Hild a Kenyon Caroline Kilts Muriel Lammers Gertrude Libster Joyce Livingston Helen Loft us Marguerite Long Doris Luther Jane Lyon Bonnie Mack Nancy Mackenzie June Marccllus Carolyn Martin Paula Mathewson Nilah Mayette Alice McCullough Jane McKce Joyce Merrihew Naomi Merrihew Frances Middlebrook Roma Mikus Marie Milles Colleen Monakey Jane Morgan Jerolyn Murray Frances Murtagh Marion Myers Dorothy Nader Candice Napper Harriet Niles Carolyn North Carol Northrup Helen O ' Ncil Elaine Orr Doris Orth Shirley Owens Lita Perras Ruth Pfaffenbach Gertrude Pickersgill Dorothy Pollard Betty Port now Mary Powell Eileen Ramsey Barbara Randall Peggy Rausch Bernice Reissman Carol Ricketson Barbara Ring Ortheal Ritchie Peg Roider Bertha Roessler Maryetta Roy Mildred Rupplein Margaret Russell Rita Ryan Marjorie Sanger Phyllis Schneible Peggy Seaman Eileen Shaw Emily Shultis Mary Siraco Kay Smith Fausta Stangoni Ida Stanton Janet Stewart Laddie Stone Ruth Story Nancy Stoughton Betty Sullivan Avis Sunn Carolyn Swanston Marjorie Thompson Claudinc Tobin Joyce Toussaint Mary Trombly Evelyn Van Buren Jayne Van Deusen Peggy Vass Naomi Venable Grace Wardncr Sailly Warren Janet Wassmuth Grace Watts Jean Weir Edith Wells Jean Wendover Dorothy Werner Jeanne Williams Ruth L. Williams Barbara Williamson Paula Wilson Muriel Wind Dorothy White Barbara Woodward Anne York Louise Zahn • 73 Elementary Qlub The third year of the Elementary Club opened the semester with a change of advisers. Miss Sibley was chosen to replace Miss Berry, who left at the close of the last college year. The purpose of the club is to provide social skill, leadership, and sup- port for the educational program of the Elementary Department of the college. A tea for the incoming freshmen and the faculty of the Elementary Department opened the year ' s activities. Mr. MacFarlane, of our Science Department, spoke to the club on the subject of atomic energy and the atomic bomb. The members also made a visit to Miss Barber ' s home, where they learned about various phases of home economics. Miss Root and Miss Burwash were the guest speakers. The Elementary Club has had a successful year, its members winning fame and fortune for themselves and their organization. OFFICERS Prei.— Gertrude Harper Sec.— Arabelle Dewey Vlct-Vrtl. — Marjorie Hayvard Trras. — Genevieve Fancher AJihcr — Mi Margari. T M. SmiEV • 74 Rosemary McGuirc Dorothy Moch Ethel Murnanc Marjorie Phair Edna Rathbun Mary Rhinebold Helen Sanborn Marie Sommella Marilyn Stewart Theodora Strack Margaret St. Louis Henrietta Snye Anne Townscnd Esther Triumpho Eunice Tyler Lorraine Van Valkenburgh Marie Versace Joyce Wakcly Frances Wilson Caroline Wolf Doris Armbruster Colleen Arnold Jean Baker Marjorie Barton Marion Betar Janis Broat Eleanor Brockway Janet Bromley Doris Brown Frances Caputo Wanda Chagnon Ruth Chevcrette Rosemary Comeau Carolyn Cook Elaine Cook Betty Davitt Mary Jane Dennehy Arabelle Dewey Helen Donohue Marion Doubrava Monica Downs Genevieve Fancher Madelyn F : erris Phyllis Gilbert James Gregory Gertrude Harper Ouida Hauft Wilma Hutchinson Marion Irish Barbara Johnson Laura Judd Theresa Juhl Ellen LaPan Claire Lee Shirley Lewis Kay Looby Joan Loveday Patricia Martin Frances May Theresa McCann Theresa McGowan 7i cAstronomy Qlub The sky is the limit, was proved when the Galilean Proteges pre- sented the assembly program, The Zodiac Constellations. The Star-Gazers have had fun peering through telescopes and searching the heavens for Cancer, Gemini, Taurus, Aquarius, and Pisces, Aries, and others. The Astronomy Club was first organized in 193 5 under the advisership of Dr. Rusterholtz. Since that time, the club has never had a dull mo- ment, for Dr. Rusterholtz is always leading his group towards new dis- coveries in the sky. OFFICERS Prei. — U ' imiia ki iiium Sec-Treat. — S ULLr ▼AMBN Vice -Pres. — ElLBBN Shaw Advhtr — Dr. John H. Rusterholtz Virginia Bell. Duri ' i Brou n, Marguerite Collyrr, Catherine Cook. Mary Jane Dennehy, Sally Duignan, Shirley Eastman, t.eona F.rb, Geneiieie Fanrher, Muriel Ferraro. Marion laek. Joan Keiin.Jt. Winella Kelcham, Louis Laiarnuay, Frances May, )oyce Merrihew, Glairy O ' Brien, Doris Urlb, Dorothy Pollanl, Eileen Shau, Marie Sommella, Anne ToununJ, Saill Warren, Dorothy White, MeJora White • 7 6 • upper Qlub Jlnl ;..„ — RtM Mmrmem, M un ;.,■■....■ , Ur Hrlr Klmcr. Dorothy PollirJ. Mm sA «, V a .) Sfrfinrfw, Munna )on it, BW fitzpairick SfCOiJ Rolf — Gertrude Ubiter, Jerolyn Murray, Leab ielJmaii, Bonnie Maek, Carolyn Clark Marjorie Sanger, Carolyn Suanilon, Nam I rung, Doris Or A, Hilt MtUJ Of Hi I Ks Prei. — Jam MiKee Stc.-Trrat. — Marian Buhon Vict-Prei. — Robiuta Fkanciuo AJutrr — Mm Ji an Sii vi n« The Supper Club started this year ' s cooks ' tour by choosing dishes of foreign lands around the world. Among these were Chinese, French, Mexican, Italian, and others. Discussion followed in atmospheres which were attained very simply but quite effectively. The Club ' s big activity of the year, was the All-College Supper — a yearly, traditional, informal get-together — planned and carried out by these able members who are doing their part in learning about their good neighbors through food. • 77 cArt Qlub Finl Row — ]ixel Enncl, HJnj Rjlhlmn, f M$ Rtmth, Lofa Emm SrtonJ Rou—i ' ierliuJc Pitkertxill, Dorothy Moth, Marion Btaiithemin, Mrs. MtDoutll OFFICERS Pr«. — Gr T«i ' Dr Pickeksgill Sr ' . — Janet Enccl Leather, metal, glass, and wood are th e materials with which the Art Club has been working this year. The results — billfolds, bracelets, book- ends, toys, and etched glass. It ' s work, but fun too! Its regular adviser, Miss Bowers, was granted a leave of absence, but Mrs. MacDowell stepped in and helped the girls with their projects. The Art Club sponsored the annual Art Club Tea with an exhibition of art projects, both their own and some provided by the various art classes of the college. And what an exhibition! Artistic talent is not lacking at P.S.T.C.! - 78 • Our cAdvertisers We, the Class of ' 47, wish to express our deep appreciation to the following for their most generous contributions. It is only with their help that the publishing of this book is possible. The American Legion Ames Angclo ' s Baker Fairchild Beebic and Co. Beemcr ' s Book Store Bessett Bros. Bolles Garage Harry and Alan Booth Bourdo ' s Bouyea Baking Co. Bragg Bros. Brown ' s Funeral Home Burlington Free Press Candyland Champlain and Strand Theaters Clark ' s Jewelers Clinton Diner Clinton Press College Court Conner ' s Pharmacy Cumberland Hotel Daley Pharmacy H. Davies Dock and Coal Co. Dodge and Frazier Dossert Insurance Co. Elks Lodge Eros Feinberg and Jerry Finch Pruyn and Co. M. H. Fishman Co. Fit Rite Shop J. J. Fitzpatrick General Ice Cream Corp. Genet ' s Liquors and Wines Gero ' s North End Tavern Gcrvais Decorating Studio Gioiosa Glenn ' s Barber Shop Gorden- Abraham Guibord and Hapgood, Insurance Horseshoe Restaurant Jan ' s Shoe Store V. F. Jordon Kassel ' s Harry Kehoc Kiwanis Club Knight Tavern Krcsge ' s Lapham ' s Laramie ' s Studio Lario ' s Lippa and Co. Long ' s Laundry McMillan Oil Co. Markstone Boot Shop Marshall ' s A. Mason and Son E. S. Mason Meron ' s Meschinelli ' s Shoe Hospital Mickey ' s Tavern Monopole Grill Montgomery Ward Nash Super Service Station National Army Stores Nelson ' s Flower Shop Rene Neveu and Son Ostrander ' s Beauty Shop Pal Blade Pavonc Bros. Shoe Hospital Plattsburgh Dairy Co. Pittsburgh Electric Supply Plattsburgh Fruit Co. Plattsburgh Press Republican Plattsburgh Public Market Savage Studio Scheicr ' s Liquor and Wines Shelton ' s Service A. E. Sherman Spear Bros. Stoughton and Payson Jewelers Studebaker ' s Tea Room Tuttle Printing Co. V. F. W. WMMF Radio Station Walker Funeral Home Weir ' s Witherill Hotel Wolfe ' s Clothing Store Wright and Morrisscy Contractors • 80 Spec Coll LD 3840 • P62 A3 1946 c. 1 3.