SUNY Plattsburgh - Cardinal Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:

I believe in children and youth as the hope of the future, for us and for all men everywhere - - - THE JUNIOR CLASS OF PLATTSBURGH STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PRESENT EDNA BENNETT Editor DANIEL OLCOTT Business Manager I believe in children and youth as the hope of the future, for us and for all men everywhere. I will so live with young people day by day, that they will catch the spirit of universal brotherhood and make it a world-wide reality. Each day I will try to add richness and beauty to my own living in order to enrich the lives of others. I believe in teaching that helps each student become his best self: physically, mentally, emotionally, socially, and spiritually. For such teach- ing I must keep myself physically fit, mentally alert and growing, emo- tionally poised and vibrant, socially aware of my responsibility to live un- derstandingly, honorably, and generously with my fellow men, and spiritu- ally attuned to uplifting and inspiring influences. I believe in democracy as the most desirable way of life and will strive to help youth practice democracy in daily living at home, in school, and in all social contacts. I will emphasize these principles of democratic living: consideration for the rights, obligations, abilities, and property of others; respect for the dignity and worth of the individual; intelligent participation in planning and carrying on group activities; cooperative striving toward goals agreed upon; respect for worthy leadership and democratically es- tablished authority; responsibility for one ' s self and for the welfare of all mankind. I believe in education as basic to a democratic society. Through educa- tion, democratic institutions and processes can be continuously improved and strengthened. I accept the awesome and compelling challenge of the world situation and pledge my teaching service to the builders of a better world. New York State Teachers Association DR. CHARLES C. WARD ' the ftte5ictent 5 Me55a.ae. Someone has said that the measure of education is what one has left after he has forgotten what he learned. With the passing of the years, the meaning of our college life finds even greater expression through our atti- tudes, our larger horizons, our search for truth and the devotion we give, in our service to children and all humanity. Our experiences, our knowl- edge gained here are but the means to help us achieve the great intangibles which alone measure the worth of our learning. In its chosen theme, The Teachers ' Creed, the 1949 Cardinal envisions and explores the worth of these intangibles. It seeks the deeper meaning of our college purpose. In itself, a creed gives only the words to which meaning is attached through the inner life of each student. That these words have meaning in our college is evidenced in the pages of our yearbook. It is significant eviaence of our maturity and the deoth of our experiences. Our Cardinal is an expression of these intangible values of our college. To the Junior Class, the editors and contributors of this our 1949 Cardinal, our debt is great in that they have expressed for us and to us, not alone the record of our college, but our hopes and aspirations in that greater realm of professional vision and hope for achievement. All of u uic grate- ful for the inspiration of this our 1949 yearbook. CHARLES C. WARD - respect for worthy leadership - MISS ALICE K. LEWIS Dean of Women DR. EDWARD E. REDCAY Dean of the College NINE 4joma Economics Second Rcw: Mil. I. Burwoth. Mr . S. Roie. Miu J. S ' eveni. Mi A. Buntin. Mi L Shib ' ei, Mitt M. Pork Front Row Mi i M. Bonki. Mill D. Rhoodn. Mn. R. McMortin. Mill M. Lopidul £ ementaty Education Second Row: Mr. R. Jomei, Mr. M. Camp Front Row: Mill R. Kplloy. Dr. J. McTernon, Mill J. Octroi TEN A utitt Education Mill G. Appleton. Mill M. Macoutoy, Mill S. Shreve. Mill H. Forrell Standing- Mr. A. Uhmon. Dr. E. Horlon. Dr. H. Noyei. Mr. A. HoMNN Seated: Dr. F. Arnold, Mr. P. Harlmon Mr. R. Lesoge, Mill J. lewis. Dr. J. Rusterholtz. Dr. E. Manwell, Dr. F. R. Ne ' vin, Miss E. tewii, Mr. R. MacForlane TWELVE Second Row: Miss H. Mischler, Miw E. Morrison, Miss 0. Morrison, Mrs. A. Berry, Miss H. Honsinger, Mrs. N. Ouimetfe From Row: Miss H. Wells. Miss K. Guynup, Miss D. Arbcnger, Mrs. E. Rood - builders of a better world - A. Bethel. S. PilU. 0. Olcott, A. Jocobjon DANIEL OLCOTT President MACK JACOBSON iee-Presideni ANNE BETHEL Secretary SHIRLEY PITTS Treasurer Class motto: Tin- si-crct of siu-ct-.ss is lli.- constancy of purposi-. ( ' last Adviser: Mh. C. Braodom ( hiss colors: Royal Blue and White FOURTEEN uniot FRESHMAN YEAR |{ ii n il i Im- r Freshman Seminar .... ran you forget? There wasn ' t often anything on the program that would stop the show bat there whs usually plenty to slow it up. ' It Was normally s well balanced program- all terrible. Remember tbr way they wen- bo strict about attendance .... where iliil the; think we would ! • out ii tin highway chasing cars? However, I went every week and when it was over 1 was PERFECTLY SATISFIED. JUNIOR YEAR The golden opportunity of picking a beautiful spring day and nonchalantly strolling out of class while the instructor mumbles under his breath comes only once in a college lifetime — ■ its .ll ' NIOH SXF.AK DAY. A day without classes and instructors can he very educational. If only classes and instructors could he elimi- nated from colleges, education would be much more progressive. SOPHOMORE YEAR Now we re UPPERCLASSMRN ! Our first chance to exerchte the authority that goes with our new status in life is Freshman Court. Ah! Sweet revenge! It is much nicer on the other side of the liar of justice. This is the week when sentences longer and more interesting than any found ill term papers are made up. f I F 1 1 I N ANNA G. ALLEN KINGSTON Home Keonomics Sin ' s aiwayt immaculatt, auittlg pofasd and ahoag$ fts nwt at can I.e. Heine Economics Club ?J3, ROBF.RT I . AI. I.F.N I ' LATTSBl ' KOII Elementary — Accelerated tiiiil Ihul tfiin ' Xpert mi- to furnish j OU Vftlh argument ml inli I- hrl. Ion. Elementary Club IAS; Baseball Football 1.- ' ; Tennis I.-; Volley- hall 1.. ' : Varsity Basketball i; Red Cross College UnH . ' .:!. Presi- dent -•; Footlights Club . ' ; Men ' s Club Athletic Board : , Vice- President H; Delegate to Intercollegiate Association Conference -i; Mouse of Delegates - ' t. Vice-President it; International Relations ( Inli ' .i; Student Council :(. PHI I.I.I P B, AMES PLATT8BVROH Klementary Trnulilv WCtt tt0Ubl0t him. Baseball : Klementary Club - .:t: Men ' s Club :t. PATRICIA M. ANTHONY SCHENECTADY I Ionic F.e mics Bright i a uric ptmg. Glee club IAS; Home Economics Club I AS; Plathtcon I, Early Childhood Association . ' : TIwa-Ya-Ke House of Delegates ' -i: Red Cross College I ' nit Vice-President 3. MARILYN ATKINSON XKHTlll ' OHT Nurse-Teacher •• likt in laugh; I Wet in ■ • ' ' nm.il anything. Dame Club I; School Nurse-Teacher Club I. RAYMOND J. BARRETT VONKKHS Elementary Sober, $ttadfatt, gtnUtmanl). Elementary Club . ' ;t; Men ' s Bowline Men ' s c lub :i. FRAXCKS A. HKCHARD IMAM PLAIN ' Elementary Soft i$ tkt nujtit that churn! fomwf Klcini ' iitnry Club l .- .: : Vocal Ensemble [A3; Glee Club Phi Kii|i|ni 1 ' i iioiiM- .if Delegates :i: Women ' s Residence Board K I ) N A BF.NNF.TT Ml A XT LAKE Elementary . Mil abUtty in inn- small framtf Elementary Club Footlights Club 1.- ' .:!. Presldenl - ' ; Tennis 1; Alpha Kappa Phi - ' -i: Basketball . ' ; Cborlc Speech - ' : Glee C ' lul - ' ; Volleyball - ' ; Cabdixai Editor-in-Chief 3; Snrilirrn l.hihi ' A. JOHN H. BKXXKTT ( AZKXIIVI A Elementary A nuiumft of uHoutHMtg ffttrubflud liji mi eosa gobia mmiiivr. Transfer from C liimi|i1 iii College. Basketball . ' : Elementary Club . :t : football Footlights Club -•: NorUur Ught . ' : Softball - ' : Volleyball Men s Cluli : . GRACE R. BENWARE PLATTSB (7KOH Elementary . ifiiirl t irl mill riitlur thjf M who$t iiinm hi lift tlft riitht r hiijh. Klementary Club . ' .:f: Basketball : . I . ANN K BKTHKL II WIl ' TON Home Economics Nothing in tmpotifbh to a teilUng lunrt. Alpha Kappa I ' hi I. .VI, Recording Secretary Astronomy Club l.ij Basketball l.. 3; Home Kriiiiiiinics ( ' lull I, -VI; Tennis I.. ' ; I Inline Club - ' ; Softball -•: Tlwa-Y«-Ee .V : Volleyball - ; Women ' s ResC drnrr Hoard . ' ; class Recording Secretary JEAN BIRMINGHAM COPAKS PALM Nurse-Teacher . iri-tti fiict ' in ii juif fa hihnltl. School Nurse-Teacher club I. I.I.SIK HO HI) I.N KINOI PARK Nurse-Teacher Sin Wul OtWOfft COM! mil mi tup. fur until i ' n rinrln il thwli nrvr ntnp. Basketball I: Glee Club l Softball I; School Nurse-Teacher Club I; Volleyball, All-Stars i. JEAN E. BRAGG PLATTSBUROH Home Economics MuttC hath rhnriiin. Alpha Delta I.-. 3: (Wee Club I ; Hume Keonomies Club 1.. ' ; O relies tra I; Softball I; Red Cross College (fail . ' ; String Quartet 3. SYLVIA .1. BKKGG NORFOLK Home Economics Thr Irrr uf kimwlrili r it nut Unit uf lifr. Alpha Kappa Phi l.- 3; Home Ke..n..inies Club l.JJ: Softball -•; Tumbling 3. THERESA M. BRUNELLE IM.ATTSBIHCill 1 1 •tint- Kcoiiniiiii ' s From ftaot !i .v: from Httlg i tareaja.™ Alpha Kappa Pill I ..Ml; Home Keonomii-s Club l.. ' .:t; ( )r li -trn I; Softball 1.- ' ; Volleyball l.-V ; Hand - ' : Christmas Commith-c :l. WII MA t . BL I. IV. VST Home Economica ff Wphu$$ KM in rri ' hiinl . Alpha Di-ltii Bowling h Glee Chib IA3) Home Beonomki Club 1..VJ: Plalhteou i.. ' ; Softball !A3i Volleyball All-Stars : Sup- per ( lull :1. BETTE BUR NELL i nitons UEI Home Economies .s ic ' x at llk$oblt om iJka ' i foolhiote PootUgfata Club i; Home Economics Club Phi Kappa PI l,9A Historian - ' . Vlce-Preeideiri Basketball - ' : Dance Hub . ' ; toter- fraternlty Council -Vt; House of Delegatee BOBERT BUTLEB CLAYBtTRG Kli ' iiiciitary ■Till llliirl milium frill What Ihr millllh I XfiriHrt. Baseball I; Klrm.ntiirv Club 1,23; Volleyball l.-V«; Kcolllghtl Club _ : House ..f DHegnti- ' .S; .1. V. Basketball : : Men ' s ( lull X ■ih. JEAN A. CAHN NSW vohk CITY II • Kcoiioiiiics irhl In KOMI ' S if Voa  « mnih. Badminton I; Glee Club i.-Vt; Home Economics Club i.-Vi: Plathteon Li Volleyball IAS) Alpha Ddta -VI; Supper Cluh :l; Women ' s U.si- denCC Hoard :( JOSEPH CAPORALE HAWTHORN! Elementary Takt lift- trrhiHtlji mill u-hitt in it worth. ' Softball i; Astronomy Club Elementary Club - ' : Volleyball Men ' s Club 3. wILBUB A. CARPENTER PLATT8BUROH Elementary A tunutM born f parpoas, no! nf ntroffwtc0 u Vocal Ensemble I. EDITH CETERSK1 KAOA1I IM Nurse-Teacher Small of ri ' tturt . but gnat  f eupaeit . Dance Club I: Footlights Club I; House of Delegates l: Outing Club I; l ' hi Kappa l ' i !.-.:(: School Nurse-Teacher Club I. SHIRLEY COHEN BROOKLYN Home Economics ■ lli tli r lull limn nrvrr. Jti rOun Light IA3 Associate Editor Hi; Supper Club Treas- urer - ' : Softball -: Women ' s RrsioVner Hoard - ' . ' .i; Hout of I ■!••- itati-K :«; K«d Cross Coll. r Cnit :i: Tiwa-Ya-Ee S; VoBeybaD ELLA L COLLINS UK HFICLD SPRINGS Home Economics ■ sin in whom nature lent all that MuulhtK Home Economics Club i.-Vi; Alpha Kappa I ' lii -M: Footlights Club is Softball - ' : CabdIXAI. Co-Arl Editor :t: llousr of Dcli-patcs :t; So- cial Coniliiittrr RUDOLPH H. CORCORON Wll. I.SIIOKI) F.K-mentarv lit ' ' n ' iirt rnril. Elementary Club IAS) Baseball . ' ; Men ' s Club Football 3( In- ternational ltrliitiiiii- Chili :t. KAYK (OKHK.AN M IIKNK TAIIV Early Childhood .In mtrri in Ik ' ' • ' . ' tl long. Choric Speech I; Glee Club Home Economics Club Early C ' liiWIiiiml Association . ' ; KIctm-ntary Club . ' ; Red CroH College Unit 9. JANE CORSER I ANA.VIl.Mlil A Home Economics t ' tit from ii 1 111 rlnth. Basketball I; Home Economic! club l. . ' .: ; I ' M Kappa I ' i l. Plathteon i.J; Softball Dance Club - ' ; Tumbling . ' .:«; Supper Club A. PAUL H. DABY WILL-SBOHO Elementary Hi iptakt with acctntt nf a leholar, lis inli T0tt ' in wtdt ' I ' Hit ' I ' ll. Elementary t ' luli l. . ' M; Footlights Club Internationa] Reiatkmi Club I. -Vi; Mixed Chorus i.. ' .:t : Basketball . ' . .1. V. Managers Men ' s Club - ' : Christmas Committee a-. Varsity Basketball A, Treasurers Assistant Manager. PATRICIA A. DiPEW t; l.K Xs PALM Home Economics Eiiiliii ' in ' iii mill i in ri i ilmi movt mouutotHM. Cheerleader i.- ' .t. Captain :i: Footlights Cmb i.-Vt: Softball I. Volleyball Badminton iflj House of Delegates Phi Kappa PI Tumbling - ' : Wc -n ' s Itcsidcnec Board J:t; Astronomy Club :i: Basketball Bowiintr ( akihnai. Assistant Circulation Manager A: Home Economic Club A; Olltlnir Club A; Trnois ' A. DOROTHY J. DkWITT HKNSSKI.AKK HoillO F.COIIOIIlics Silt art in more inunictil than noiniil, Alpha Kappa I ' lii I.J.3; A.stroniimy C hili I.. ' ; Glee Club I.- ' : Home Economics Chili Softball - ' ; Tuinhliii|t 2,3; Wonu-n ' s Residence Board 8, ANN KASTKRWOOI) KINGS PARK Nurse-Teacher Si niUtve, but nympathttic Uctlg, i iit n n rvi . Badminton I: Basketball I, Cardinal- White; Phi Kappa PI l Sj Softball l: School Nurse-Teacher Club I: Volleyball I. All-Stars. SALVATORE FEDELE HKNSSKI.AKK Elementary — Accelerated hi nOMM spurt he dO§t excel. Transfer from Champlaln College. Baseball 2,3: Basketball 2,3; Blementary Club 2,3; Football 2.3; Men ' s Club 2.3. BEATRICE E. FREED LAKKWOOD Home Economics lit happy rhttii ilcatt through lifi. Basketball 1,3; Glee Club i.- President . ' ; Home Economics Club i.:.:f; House  f Delegates I; Tennis l Si Volleyball i.2.3 : Athletic Board . ' ; Red Cross College I nil 3; Supper Quo :t ; Women ' s Resi- dence Board 3. AILEEN K. FRENCH KSSKX Hemic Kconoinics For file BRM .  ' tts i uiel kiuil wliune imfiire mvir vnriiil Glee Club 1.2.3; Home Economics lliili 1,2.3; Phi Kappa l ' i - 3: Women ' s Ki ' sidcncr Hoard 3. MARY GIACOVELL1 I ' TICA Nursir- ' IVarlicr u It ' t uiet I bt unltiriil if iiuu ' rr nnhiriilht nice. Sd I Nurse-Teacher Club It VoIIi vI.hII i. All-Stars, I. K SI ZANNK GI.EASON « OROTON I Ionic Kcoiioinics .7 ;  hrurl in In lit r limit nil Hit head In Hit world ' Archery . ' ; Home Economics Club . ' .:(; Women ' s Krsiilnuv limird :i. MARION (i. GOEWEY NASSAU Home Economics U B$ tiiint find .tuft, fin tilenct wvott betrays you 1 Home Kcoiioinics ciui) Women ' s Residence Board 3, KK ' HAKI) A. (iOI.I)KX l ' I.ATTSHl ' H(ill Elementary What UN I ' tlitvt. -. i inn ft . oil wholly mill without it ft nr. Badminton li Basketball Elementary Club l£i House of Dele gates 3t Football 1.3: Men ' s c lul 1.3. Board of Directors 3. PAUL O. GORDON KKKSKVII.I.K Elementary ( Is dtlVtt limn hit i nit I mag n vnil. . Blementary Club i.. ' .3: Men ' s lni Vocal Ensemble - .:«: Voile hall . ' : House of Delegates 3; Men ' s Quartet 3. JEAN C. HAEFELE KINGSTON Home Economics To itttot, to find, in! not ' yield. Alpha Delta Glee Club - ' ; Home Economics Club 2,3. GRETCHEN HARTEB parish Home Bconomics Lmlifh ami fhr warlil lain Its with i aii. Alpha Kappa l ' hi i.. ' .:t; Astronomy Club I.-; Home Economics Club Kiirly ( ' liilclliDod Association House of Delegates Inter- fraternity Council -: Red Cross College Uni! -t- BARBARA HAWKS IIAHXKVKLD Home Bconomics ' Ambition it thr fees races ' Dance Club i; Footlights Cluh Secretary - ' . Tmisurcr :t; Home Bconomics Club l.„ H; ' IVnuis 1; ( boric Speech 2; Glee Club 2; Sofl- tall - ' : Christmas Committee :i. KTHKI. HII.I.MAN PORT EDWARD Elementary Tor thrrr art ' man; Ihlnifn la In- wondered at Elementary Club l.. ' ,:t; Glee Club I. Women ' s Residence Board :t. ANTOINETTE L. HILLSON KINGSTON Home Kooiioinks There if not  moment without tomi rfwty. Holm- Economics Club Volleyball I. ANN HOCHLI.I WOODHAVKX. I. ONI. ISLAND Nurso-Tcachcr Ood modi H p1ta$ut9$ Utnoctnt 1 Basketball I; School Nurse-Teacher t ' luh t. KATHRYN HOOOARTII NKWBUROH Nurse-Teacher Quick in wit, quick in fun, Pint in Ihi ' hi ' ttrtx nf ri ' f ri onr ! Basketball l; Footlights Club l: Softball I; School Nurse-Teacher Club I. SHIKI.KY A. HOWARD IM-ATTSIURIill Home Economics Strniii uf rliitrtirtrr, ki ' i ' ii of inli llrr . Alpha Kappa I ' hi IAS; Basketball I; Tennis 13i Home Bconomics club l.. ' .:!; Plathecon . ' . JEAN HUGGINS CARTHAGE Nurse-Teacher . .• now 6s a i and doing Alpha Kappa l ' hi i. . .: : Basketball l; Badminton 1; Softball 1; School Nurse-Teacher Club I; Volleyball I. AI.IC ' K R. JACOBSON 0881 NINO Home Bconomics ■Wit is In $att f conv rtation. Alpha Kappa l ' hi 1,9,3, Recording Secretary 1: Interfraternity Council i.- Corresponding Secretary it Glee Club I; Home Economics Club IAS, Vice-Presidenl :i: Softball 1.- ' ; Art Club . ' : Assembly Committee Intercollegiate Association Conference volleyball -; ( lass Vice-President 3; House of Delegates -i; Tiwa-Ya-Ee 3. AI.BKRTA .lACQl ' KS LAKE PLACID Nurse-Trachcr Faithfulneit  « tinctrlty fimi of nil. Badminton 1; Glee Club I; School Nurse-Teacher club 1; Volley- ball 1. KM MA JONES CHATEAOGAY I Ionic Bconomics ' mil titer rorr iV mi riiriuii nf lift- Alpha Kn)i|)ii I ' hi 1,2,3; Home Kcoimiiiics t ' luh l.-VJ; Astriiiininv Club - ' ; Early Childhood Association . ' ; Recording Secretary  f Class - ' : Women ' s llesideiuv liiuml -; lii ' l Cross College Unit :t. JOHN I ' . .IL NIOK PLATT8BUROH Elementary Sing ivcvtitj tor rote, caul away ear . Elementary Club Volleyball 2,3; Co-Manager of Basketball Football :t ' : Men ' s Club :i. ROBERT W. KANALY KEESBVILLE Elementary — Accelerated • .. I buny with the crowded hour io fear to live or die. Basketball I; Elementary Club MARY V. KELLER U KST HEMPSTEAD Nurse-Teacher You ori will favored and your look. 1 ' reveal pour aettth hours. School Nurse-Teacher Chili I. FRED F. KIRK LAKE NJM III Elementary Anything worth doing at all • worth doing writ. ki nit nturv ciiih i ,. ;«; Soitiwiii i; Mart Club 3l Volleyball . ' ; Bowling JOAN M. KNAP I ' IHXTEH Early CbUdbood Alpha Dttta i. Elementary Club Qlec Club li Astronomy i luii Childhood Education State Conference - ' : Burly Childhood A M rliitiiiu . ' : I louse nf Drlrgates MARY U KORMAN VERMIN Home Economics Sh b araeUnu and poitid. Transfer from the College of Xrw Korlii-llr. Dunrr ciuli . ' ; Outing Chili IS: Hiiiiii ' Kriiiiuiiiio ( lull :1. PRANCES S. KORNGUTH l-EKKSKII.I. Home F.c-onoink-s ' ht a l think. I iintxi Bptak POOtHghtS ( lull I IS, President 3; Home Keonoinie Club in)! ( lull I, IS; Knrlx Cliililli I AsNi:rintiiiii . ' . HELEN [. I. A MA It B CHAZY Elementary •• ' ■ w « kw faurufd i lnd her affair , htu Urn that with few eomparn. Elementary Cmb A HI. F.N K B. LEFKOWITZ NV.ll k Home Economics .iihin ii tin ffnd and in r .i iuiii in doubt Footlights Club i. . ' .:!; Home Bconomics Club Tennis i.- ' : tstronomy Club 3; It ■■(! Cm Collrjrc t ' nit :i. JEANNINE H. LcROY MH TILLS Elementary fndMdutlittlf i httril lii finil. Home Bconomics t ' luii 1; Glee Club I: Elementary Club - :t; Vocal Ensemble ALFRED B. LIGHT PLATMBURGH Elementary — Accelerated i In il tOVt, llii-ij tlmi ' f. lull tktM nniioif do Without him. Band i.-VJ. Treasurer 3| Basketball i.-Vt; Chorus 1,2,3, President 3i Elementary Club l.-VI, Treasurer :i; Itminl of Directors U; Softball l: Volleyball l: Men ' s Club Wi Athletic Board :t; Cabmsai Co- Editor of Photography House of IVI.pitcs :i ; Outing Club :i. GERALDINE LING BLOOMINODALE Elementary tT%4 frirnil in OM MB « ' . Alpha Kii|i| i I ' lii i.- ' jt. Secretary Elementary Club IA3j Foot- lights ( lui IA3j Glee Clnb l| Women ) Residence Board . ' ; Outing ( lull :i. President 3. M ARGOT LORCH HUDSON Barly Childhood litllr walk, ii lilth ' ilni In ki ' r i nit i ninif. Klrmeiitiiry Club I. Women ' s Itesiricnec IJoiiril 1: Red Cross College l nit i Secretary-Treasurer Supper club Treasurer :t : VoOcybaD RALPH E. MM V SI IOTA Elementary Whatever tceptic could inquire for, I ' m- every why, hi had « wherefore. Baseball - ' .:t; Basketball ifii Elementary Clnb :t; Football :i ; Men ' s ( lui 3. WILLIAM MacI.KOI) PLATTSBl-R iII Elementary •• ham n hi m i laughter. ' ' Transfer from Champlafn College. Internationa) Relations Club Mill ' s ( hih M; Mixed Chorus - : Tomer - . VIRGINIA I. Mm PEEK WEST I HAZY Elementary Whatever the ilia itvix tloni with oiurh rate. Dance Chili I; Volleyball IAS; Basketball . ' - ' i. Cardinal-White - ' : Elementary Club House of Delegates Corresponding Secre- tin ' . ' : Student Council - ' : Softlmll . ' : C. xai. Co-Editor of Sports l ATI IK KINK Mi KVOY LITTLE FALLS Ilium- Kconoinii ' S She don h$r tank from dag  '  . ' « ' ' mtete whatever come her wag. Alphu DiIIh 1. Hume Economies Chili Sapper Club T ' .wa- Ya-Ee :t. MAR V AN N Mi (i HAW i aBTBAOE Nurse-Ti-. ' iclier •. witty woman li treasure, Hailmintdii I: Kiiskctlinll 1: School Nurse-Teacher Club 1. Corre- sponding Secretary 1; Volleyball 1. SIMEON P. McINTYRE i mtwx POINT Elements ry ' ' ht iimnli mrf £| In iln with miffM ml nmin ichnt you run tin. ' Astronomy Club - :t; Elementary Club BEEN ICE C. Mi KEOWN TICOMDEROG Elementary Thi heart that h trulg happy ntver growi old. Elementary Club 1. KATHKYS I.. MKI.I.ON CHATEAUQ w Klcniciitary Mtttir in mote lotting thnii tin richo of th§ wnrl l. Glee Club I.- ' ; Home Economics cinii i.. ' ; Christmas ( •■■imiit t«- - . ' ; Elementary Club . ' .:(: Badminton CARYL Mil. I. AH QDBKNI N urse-Teacher .Your hut hrrtrlf run lir hrr pontiff- Pootiifrhts club i; House nf Delegates i: School Nurse-Teacher Club 1. MAI! I LYN M I I.I.I . H IIHAINAIIDSVILLK Home Economics u Hout$i labor boar? a lovtlg facof A Ijilio Kiip| H 1 lii i.J.:i. Grand Chapter Secretary . ' : Dance Club I: Home Economics club I. .Ml, Treasurer . ' ; Mouse of Delegates i.-Vt. Treasurer . ' . Secretary :i. President : ; I ' lntlirrnn - ' : Student Council Interfraternity Cclim-il ' A. ROSEMARY MINER I AllMIMiDAI.E. LUMi Isl. NI F.arly Childhood Bo in 111 dsmand  ' tutrggl Badminton 1; Elementary Club President :I: Softball 1.- ' : Ten- nil 1; Alpha Kappa I ' lii . ' .3; Itasketball J; Christinas Committee -: Karly Childhood Association -2, Vice- President Snrllurn TAohi Feature Editor - ' . Managing BdKor - ' . Editor-in-chief 3; Cakiunm. Co-Editor of Photography 3. RICHARD G. MISCHI.F.R PX.ATT8BOBOH Klciiit ' iita ry youth who Imy a jaunty air. Baseball i.- ' :t. Manager - ' .(: Elementary Club l.-Vi; Home of Dele- gate! i. Orchestra I; Volleyball i.. 3; Assembly Committee - ' : Maud .vt; Inti-rfcroup Hrlations Conference - ' : Men ' s Club -.3, Board of Dim-tors . ' ,3; National ( amp - ' : Bowling 3: Pootball 3. JEAN I.. MITCHELL si HCNCCTADY Home Economics li ' i knit ni ' l (POnMm U ' .V. Basketball i; Glee Club IA3( Home Economics Club Volley- ball l.. ' : Softball - ' : Red Cross College Unit 3; Women ' s Residence Hoard 3. MA IH ' M. MOORE « HAZY Nurse-Teacher •• l.ft mi ' lull do m work from da§ dag ' School Nurse-Teacher club 1. ALBERT (.. MOREY FORT COYINOTON Elementary Shtri riti in III ' ki i-wiril. Elementary Club 3; Pootball 9« Pootlighta Club 3 LOIS A. MOYNIHAN FONDA Home Kcoiioinics Alwaye happy, ahtfaye Alpha Kappa PH I.. ' .:); Footlights (lull I.. ' ; Glee Club 1.2; Home Economics Club l.J. ' .i. C HAKI.KS T. ML I.I.F.N. JR. PORT EDWARD Klfiiientary Oh, tehg ehould lili nil labor bet Transfer from Skidmore Extension College; Elementary Club 33: Football Basketball 3s Men ' s Club S£; Volleyball :i. PATRICIA MURRAY ROU8E8 POINT N ursc- ' IVni ' lirr W walked « mile in pleasure, the chattered nil the wy. Basketball I; School Nurse-Teacher Club 1. MAURICE 1 . N ASI I. .Mi. DA XX KM OR A Elementary Mannere make a mini. Cardixal Circulation Manager -i: Tweet, Bdtiorial Assistant :l. JOHN NKI ' HKW PLATT8BCRGH Elementary Sot Nolttf, Imi ' ffoin alum. Elementary Club . ' . :i: Men ' s Club - ' .:!. Board of Directors -i; tatra- murals 3)3; Basketball -i. ANNE NIXON ST. ALBANS. I.OX ; IS LAMB Klciiiciitary — Accelerated Tlurr won rloqurnrr In hir voire, in hir njir. in hrr nir. Glee Crab ti Volleyball ifi. DANIEL OI.COTT PLATT8BCRGH Elementary EMtncn Ma topobiUtjf to ftnt doprtt. Class Vice-Preaident 1; Class President J.3; Eastern States Confer- ence - ' : House of Delegates 2,3; Volleyball J.3: Cabdutai Business Manager 3( Men ' s Club :i. HELEN T. O ' NEILL PLATT8BCROH Home Economics A '  r if fhi ' will. fhr will, i nn mini ih n ml nn ' l And if .-In ms ' f, the won ' t, fn then ' mi sad on ' t. Basketball 1.- ' : Home Economics Club i: Softball ISfli VoHeyball 1A BARBARA L. OSBORN KENDALL Home Ec lilies Trm in In r wmk. her word, and r frti  .«. Badminton 13: Haskctliall I; Home Economics t ' lul l.. ' .:t: .Xorthirii l. ' uihl I. -.3. Assistant News Editor J, News Editor 3; Plnthmm I.J; Tennis 1.J.3; Wninrn ' s Residence Board 1: Hand J: Red Cross Col- lege t ' nit J.3; Volleyball J3. Cardinal- White 3; Cabdixai. Music Bditor 3. MARY LOU OSBORNE I HITTKXAXCiO Early Childhood •. thing a! in until in ii jog forevtr. Alpha Delta I.J3. Vlce-Presidenl 3; Blementary Club IAS, Board of Directors 3| Women ' s Residence Hoard I: A.C.I- ' .. Conference J; Eastern States Conference J: Glee Clul J; Tennis J3; Assembly Committee 3| Cahiunai. Co-Editor of Art 3; Dance Chili :i; House of Delegates 3| Intercollegiate Association Conference 3| Student Council 3; Vollevliall 3. WANDA OVKRBAUGH KINGSTON Home Economics A light hturt lin t long. Glee Club l. ' ; Ileum- Economics Club 1.3.8; Supper FRANCIS A. I ' AUO PLATT8BURGH Elementary — Accelerated Of manners gentle, temperament mild. ' ' Baseball . ' ; Basketball 3.8; Kleiiienliiry Club 3,1 Tennis - ' . ANN M. PARROTTE i HAZY Elementary lii ' tfri ' tttiiin. with itxtitntncr, Elementary Club . ' . ' .1, JOHN K. l ' ATTIST CORINTH Elementary Tim ' iiititlrsl on his itiiriiiliiirrtiitjtril liraic. nature has Written ' i riillt- man. ' Elementary Club 3; Footlights Club 3s Northern Light 3; Tom r 9. OLIVE M. PERLEE PZ.ATT8BUBOH Home Keonomies Nothing good wom ever achieved without enthnriaenti ' ' Alplia Kappa Phi 1.3.8, Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 3; Dance Club 1.3.8; Home Economics Club 1,3,8; Volleyball 1; House of Delegates 3.8; Assembly Committee 8; Cardinal Advertising Manager 3. PAMELA PETKRSON JAMAICA. LONG ISLAND Elementary Obliging and ehitrful— indattrimtt ml kind. Elementary Club 3; Outing Club 3; Tennis 3. LILLIAN PITERA IT1C A Nurse-Teacher • . . wtleotM ' mnihint in rvtrg  • •. (a the blaming approach nf •i good-natured fact Duller Chili I: Scl I Nurse-Teacher Club I. Treasurer 1: Volleyball I. All-Star Team I. SHIRLEY PITTS ROCHESTER Hour ' Economics ' The head f conceive, ihr understanding in direct, and il - hands I t ' St ' ritlr. Class President I; Home Economics Chili i.. ' .:t. President :t. Province (Workshop 2,3; National Camp I: Tiwa-Ya-Ee I A3, Wampum Keeper .1; Alpha Kappa I ' lii 2$; Astronomy Club Secretary House cif Delegates Platheeon Editor . ' ; Social Committee Class Treasurer 3; I.e. A. Conference :i. CONNIE POLIS I ' KKKSKII.I. Hiiiiic Economics u Vrg hmnor lightens flif 111111 1 irksome task, t ;!«•«■ ( lull I: lloini- Ki ' oiiniiiii ' s chili Ouiiiifr (lull iji: Astron- omy Cluli Red Cross College I ' nit :t; Women ' s Residence Board :i. ROBERT PL ROY PLATT8BCBGH Elementary lh thinks II hi 1 speaks, linl does not speak II hr thinks. Footlights Cluli I.- ' ; Northern Light I... Managing Kditor - ' ; Yollev- i---.il i.- ' ; Men ' s Cluli J;. ; Tower :t. (CATHERINE RIVAS MOXTK KLLO Home Economics 1 ' rinnlly. ntt ritrtivr , n hnfifii riiiiihiimfimi. Alpha Delta l.. 3. Treasurer 3; (ilce Club 1,. ' : Ilium- Ki-oiiimiics club IAS; Softball .J: Basketball Cardinal-White - ' : Volleyball 9,3, CanliiiHl-Wliitr - ' .3. Captain 3. MAR.IOHIK A. ROYAI. PLATTSBURGH Klt-iiit ' iitnry II it wtOTt bltnud iiivi fhmi In ri ri ivt Elementary Club Tennis I; Phi Kappa PI MARCi A H KT SI IF. A WAI.DKN Hour ' Kconoiiiics Ilrr xi list uf humor is mi enviable thing. Volleyball l- ' t: Alpha Delta 3fit Basketball St Home Economics Gab :t; IIiium- f Delegates 3; Inti-rf mtrriiity Council 3. A I.N A SHERMAN WKSTI ' OHT Kli-iiH-ntiiry Quiet nml utnu9uming Badminton Li Blementarr Club l.- ' .:t; Glee Club i.- ' .:t; Tennis i. ROBERT W. SIMONDS CHAZY LANDING Elementary — Accelerated Cniiiirii ' iitiiiiiiiiifitu mi iittrihiift ' nf mien Transfer from Aim-rii-aii Inti-rmitiiinal College. Elementary ( luh 3; Mi ll s Chili 3. EVA S LATTERY ITAMDUH Elementary .In m $te oh ' hi wind. I in iid 1,. ' ; Kli ' iiirniiirv Club i.-Vi; Glcr Club i.- ' : Home of Delegates 3 t Basketball : . DORIS SMITH WKSTI ' OHT Nurse-Teacher Mi objfti mblimti I nlmll nrhlivi ' in llmt. 1 Art ( lull I: School Nurse-Teacher Clui l. KITH A. SMITH 1 1 IRON BPHINGS Elementary Nalvrt I Infill, mill mst in nadirs, ml. Softball I - ' : Basketball Elementary Club - .:t; Footlights Club £3, Secretary ' i. JANE C. STAFFORD PLATT8BURGH Elementary She ' ll mil iir asking ottun non tas ' l pirn hertelf. Alpha Kappa Phi Basketball l.- ' ; Elementary Club i.- ' :t: Glee ( lull 1.. ' : House «i Delegates Orchestra I; Vocal Ensemble i.. ' .:t : Hiiml . ' ; Volleyball -: Cakdinai. Literary KHitnr ' .t. BETSY STANTON S( 1IKNK( TADV Home Kcoiioinics ■■ En r ri ' inlii tu Ih I i someone. Alpha Delta IAS. ( lionMi-r H: Homr KiimoiiiU-s club 1. Outing Club I; Christmas Cm ittrc - ' : Ti«a-Ya-Kr Wiiiuru ' s Ucsiilrncr Board President :i; Astronomy Club CORA B. STEWART PLATTSBCRGH Home Economic! walk mi ir.cn ileatant walk: Basketball 1: 11. mi. ' Kcon.imio Club l.. ' .:t; Volleyball - ' . JEAN STEWART NINDA Nurse-Teacher Charm ttrtke « ■ tight. School Nurse-Teacher Club 1. FRANK B. STOKES PLATTSIHHlill Elementary puth on, keep mooing. ' ' Badminton l: Baseball l. Assistant Manager; Basketball 1 tary Club I.- ' ; Men ' s Club -VI; Volleyball I. M K HAKI. W. STOKONSKY RENSSELAER Klcnienta ry — Accelerated ••.V wiltl i nlhimiael i l ' i r i i I could Tilt ' Til half mankind -.arc like him ilf •.«.• fued. Transfer fmm Champlain College. Baseball j.3; Basketball . ' ,:t; Klrinrnturr c lub Footlights Club Vice- President :f: Men ' s club . ' .: ; Athletic Conndl Bowling Cardinal Co-Kditor of Sports ' .i; Football :i; Itorthtrn Light :t. JEAN T. STUDHOLME PLATT8BURGH Home Economics Trulg i he world It a beautiful place. Alpha Kappa Phi Corresponding Secretary - ' ; Glee Club I; Home Economics Club l.. :i; Orchestra l: ' IVnnis l; Hand . ' ; Dnnrr Club Interfraternlty Council 3. VIRGINIA STL R ROCK ATTICA Nurse-Teacher Btr kry to lift— n mailt. Alpha Delta School Nurse-Teacher Club 1. HK I.F.N M. SIT. F. TI F. (tl.KNS FALLS Elementary Swii l it ryinittlitii. full nf rtMCoHtjJ, Archery l; Hiiski-tliiill i. J it, Cardinal-White . ' ; Bowling i.- ' .:t; Eleroen- tnry Club Softball IAS; Astronomy Club . ' ;t. President 3; Tiwa-Ya-Ee Hunter 3; Outinp Club ' :.l; Athletic Mmird House (if Delegates :t; N.Y.S. Women ' s Athletic Conference .i; Vol- leyball JH. ANNA I.. TAN TON WILMIXIiTOX Home F.coiiomics Wi ll vii ' lttt ftad iftiii flit . y. tun mill rttiit m-r fill ' ICnrlll. Home Economics Club . .A; I ' latktco IAS; Tennis I; Volleyball I; Astronomy Club . ' ; House of Delegates 3; Northsn Light 2,3, Man- aging Editor ■t: Women ' s Residence Board 3, MAH.IOHIF. TOMPKINS (iHANITK BPSINOS Home F.coiiomics ' ' lit rt ' y Kit miirli fur nit In iln in nn litlli 1 fiiun. Art Club 1: Home Economics Club 1,211; House of Delegates I; Plathenm 1; Tumbling Club 2; Glee Club 3. WALTER .1. TON KM PLATT88UBGH Elementary Trut ilogtunet eonahti in laying nil thai It neetnarg and nothing hut whttt in mrfjuniri . Elementary Club j.3; Men ' s club . .:{; Manager of Basketball S; House of Delegates ' .t. ANNETTE I.. TOR RANCH KBENE VALLEY Elementary .limni; flu gift that Ood ka$ Mitt, M n ir it hi mott munificent. Alpha Delta Chorister - ' . Vice-President 3; Basketball Elementary Club l St Glee Club 1; Tennis I; Vocal Ensemble I: Volleyball I.- ' ; Mixed Chorus -Vi: Tumbling - ' . OI.OA TRACH WKSTIMItY. LONG ISLAND Early Childhood . conttunt frii ' iiil it rnrr and hard in ntta. Badminton 1: Basketball I. - 3: KKimntiirv club 1 .- .: ; Softball l. . ' .:(; Alpha Kn|i|in i ' lii 3,3 i Tennis - . LORRAINE VAN SCOY SALEM CENTER Home Economics That toad btcomct litjht. which It chtcrfuUtf Imrni. Art Club 1,- ' : (Hit Club l.JM; Home Economics Club i.. ' .:t; Plathecon Softball I; Volleyball I; Alpha Delta -Vt: Home Economics Workshop - : Red Cross College t ' uit 3; Women ' s Residence Board 3. CONSTANCK WAHCHTER MOI ' XT VKKN ' OX Early C ' liildhoo.i ModcttU ii xtrtHHi, ii Ihinif mim mirrril in Ihr tjfCt 0 hi tivi ' H. Elementary Club Softball l.. ' ; Art Club . ' ; Early Childhood Association . ' .:t; Glee Club it Phi Kappa l ' i -.u. Vice- President Tiwa-Ya-Ee -Ml; House of Delegates 3j Interfraternity Council -U Volleyball Women ' s Residence Board .1. MARILYN I. WHITNEY OXKOXTA Home Economics Gentle f epeeth mitt tic in- fire nt of mind. (;! • ■ Club i.- ' ; Home Boon les Club lA3i Phi Kappa PI i. Treasurer :i; Art Club - ' ; House f Delegates - ' ; Tennis -; Tlwa-Ya- Be -V«. KATHEBINE A. YELLE AT SABUt PORKS Ildllic Economics •.I ready wli coupled with •• warm heart. Hiiskrilmll l: Glee Club 1; Home Economies Club i.-.:t; Tennis - ' : Women ' s Residence Board 8,3 j Bowling -i: i hihmi. Motto I ' liuir- iii mi :i; Tnxcer :i. I i LYMAN I ' . YOUNG WILLSBORO F.lcmcnt.-i r_v ... who mixed reaeou with pleaturt ami wltdom with mirth. Baseball I; Basketball i.. ' .:t. Manager Vocal Knscmblr W; Volleyball - ' ; Bowling ' .i; Elrmcntarv Club 3; Mule Qiinrtrt 8; Men ' s Club WANDA ZIF.l.ONKA XKW VO KK MIl.I.S Nurse-Teacher Heaven Mrnttil . ' « icith n rim rful ilixiiimitinii. Basketball 1; School Nurse-Teacher Club I; Volleyball I. - democratically established authority - ou.5Q on l ele Third Row: S. Damis, E. Brown, C. Harkins, P. Duffy. O. Perlee, I. Noxon, P. DePew, A. Jocobson, G. Emrich, M. Osborne, B. Burnell, F. Pye. R. Mourhof? Second Row: A. light. P. Gordon, S. Pitl«, F. Bechard, S. Cohen, D. Rickelson, F. Gardner, M. Sleeper, M. Dewort. V. MocPeek. H. Sulelte. R. Miichler, R. Golden, w. Toner Front Row: D. Olcott. A. Tonton, J. Sanborn, M. Miller, R. Allen, E. Collins, R. Butler President — 1st semester — Joan Hkss ' nil semester — Marilyn Millkh t Vice-President — ROBERT Ai.lkn Hecordinr Secretary — Anna T ANTON Corresponding Secretary — Robert Botleb Treasu re r — Jo iin S a x bo 11 n Faculty Advisers — Dean Lewis i) kan r roc ay Mh. Holbbitteb Stii. ' ill .scale representative government with large .scale duties — that ' s the House of Delegates. Its representatives are from each organization that holds a House Charter. Its activities vitally interest all students, for here their problems are presented, discussed and solutions are suggested. The House also acts as the policy forming body to aid in school administration. The House sets up a student fund account. It sponsors the adoption of a Kuropean orphan. The White Gift. Tuberculosis Seal Drive and the March of Dimes continue the school ' s tradition of taking part in community affairs. Tin- House- sent representatives to several conferences to learn how other students handle these and other problems of student government. FORTY-THREE Social Committee ■Athletic Soatd I. Noxon. E. Colli™, P. Duff Its memben are few, its duties many- Chosen from tin- House t Delegates, the Social Committee proposes and directs many of the all-collefre social activities. The all -College picnic, the Hallowe ' en party, sleigh rides BOO ■ variety of (lances all were on the agenda for this college year. Standing: J. Nephew, J. Lavorondo. J. Fedele, A. Light Seated: J. Hunt. H. Su!ette, P. Fidsler. S. Damii Its problems are many, its decisions are important. I ' rrtUlrnl Nmiii MikhiiiBW and serve the interests of all students. The Athletic Vie - Pretidtnt- Rosea Auxa Hoard acts as the clearing house for reactions of stu- 8tcrtlarf-Trtanirer — Sui Damis dents anil faculty to the intramural and intercollegiate l t I, null HaUM SCUTTB athletic and physical eduCUtioii program. Four men and Advtttri — Mm BACKVS four women plan the budget and program. Sports are %|B - W,,,:v prominent at P. S. T. ( ' .. and the Athletic Hoard is effec- tive in coordinating the activities. -f) Hem My Committee @ j unci I M. Osborne. V. Berhl. J. lovedoy. C. Horkins Second Row: M. Shea. C. Woechler, M. Miller Front Row: J. Studholme, E. Von Ginhoven, B. Burnell Assemblies — to add to the educational opportunities nt ' tilt- colleg — are the responsibility of tile Assembly Committee of the House of Delegates. Faculty and stu- dents select the three student concerts according to in- terest, variety, talent and budget. They also plan the bi-monthly assembly programs. The committee is responsive to the interests of the student body as a whole. It considers the fields of edu- cation, history, drama, home economics, medicine, con- temporary problems and other subjects of interest for a well-rounded program of entertainment and education. It offers opportunities for student participation in assem- blies given by college organizations. Kenneth Spencer. F.velvn MacGrcgor ami Dr. Al- pcnfels offered some of the more memorable programs at the college this year. PrttUtni — Elizabeth Van Gix hoven Vic$-Prt$ident — M uuel Suixiyam g en tarff-Trtamnr — Patsicm Benson I), h gnli — Bette BfHSEI.I. Nineteen years of coordinating sorority activities — that ' s the rec- ord of Interfrat. The purpose of this council is to maintain co- operation among the three sorori- ties. In regulating rushing, bid- ding, pledging, initiation and the interfraternity dance. Interfrat has an active position in the social calendar of our college. Student Council Standing: E. Collins, J. Sanborn, M. Osborne Seated: R. Allen, A. Tanton, M. Miller, R. Butler Prttidtut — M aku.v s Mii.i.kr RtCOfdhtff Sirfilnnj Anna Tanhin Corrm HiniliHt Secrrtttry — Rosen Bonn Tmtsiirrr — Jou s San ihjhn Fitrull i .ttlvitir Dims I.kmtis I)i:an Ki.ikay Mb. I Iiii uuitti k The Student Council acts in an advisory and executive capacity to tin- House of Delegates. Made up of the officers and chairmen of the standing committees, the Council aids tin- president in form- ing plans for tin ' bi-monthly House meetings. I nder its leader ship and direction, the House pro fidd opportunities lor discussion and purposeful action on all mat- ters presented to its members. IVc omen 5 Jieiidence Soatd l rritiih lit Bim Stanton I ' irf-I ' rmiilfiil — SrzANNi: Clkason NVrrr nry — Marilyn Kim n hi hi. Itflfi titt - PkAxccs BccnAso .llfrrmitt RosEM akv N ' ni n Second Row: P. OePew, B. O ' Connor, A. Tanton, J. Mitchell, C. Waechfer, M. Gowey. I. VanScoy M. Reid, S. Morkhom. H. Snye. E. Hillman. R. Smith, B. Freed Front Row: J. Cahn, R. Nolan, M. Rifenberg, E. Stanton, S. Gteason, F. Bechard, A. French They ' re house presidents — elected liy the girls in the many college residences. Checking the comings and goings of students — house rules housing conditions — all an- part of their business. The Hoard meets with Dean Lewis, its adviser. Together they try to make college life safer, more Comfortable, and better organized for all women. FORTY-SIX - education as basic to a democratic society - ?Li Four years have passed sincr September 1915. Four years of study, perseverance, cooperation, :.uil diligence. Four years! II seems ■ lout! time, bni actually time Hew by and now they ' re our seniors, our graduating class of mm. Senior week- — a tradition with special meaning to each individual. Class Day — moving up to the position of graduates: the Senior Banquet — a ineinorahle occasion: the Senior Reception, where fond parents meet the faculty, other seniors and their parents. The Senior Ball is always a well- remcmhered occasion. And finally Commencement comes as the climax of Senior Week activities and the most important program of a College career. Diplomas and degrees are rewards for hard work and achievement. And the seniors all say. It ' s been worth it. President — Ann Bvcci rice-President — Bah bah a Williamson Recording Secretary — Annk York Carres panditi; Secretary — Carol N out mimic Treasurer — Jaxk P a t k k s o n Delegates — Joan Hess Herbert Provost Patricia Martin Richard Griffin Adviser — Mr. Smith B. Williamson, A, Bucci, A. York, J. Poterion FORTY-EIGHT nM R, BaccJ Cunpbrll Frmncei Capato H in ChoinWrc 1 ' ort CfcMtafl Clinton KmsI WhHr HhIiis Hiiums Point lloinr Kconomirs Klrini ' iitiiry Klrim-ntiiry Klriiirnturv Vivinn Daokben l.llllim Deckrr Man Jim DIDm ThooMon Donglu KbuntM tPodhani Ntwcoab PlHtMmrjt Kl iin nt«r Kli-mriilHry llinnr Kronomirs BltftllJ Eleanor Blridge Mill HTS Home Economics Term Parte) Mooen Home Beonomica Robert Portler l mii Mountain Elementary Mury Punch Delanaon Elementary Lorraine Garcia Thm-wi c!lr Min Ki.-imni Criflin Dwlikii Hamjood V aMen Claybarg PlattebMrgh Makme II • Beonomlci Ble m en ta iy Blementar] Elementarj Cntlirrinr llnrkina ( :i r.iix n Hartford Irene Hehner .iiiiin Heaa Qnec ni Village Mnwim Herkimer Gil boa Blementaiy Home BcoHomha Home B cun o iu lci Home Beonomlci Shirley HodHna Verda Honae Jum- llnni Marion Jack Lake Placid MaDoiy Brewater Delhi Honae !- . -• i i it-- Home Bcmmmlca llomr K mile Home Bconomlei I. intra Judd ISarbara Kill y Mary Kloser (lertrude Ku nit KirifThtcm Nyack Watcrvillc I ' lul tsburjrli Klemcntary Elementary Home Kconomics Home Kconomics Marcel LaRocque Laurain Lasher Lorraine I.atray Joseph Lavorando Malone Westklll Brushton Plattsburgb Elementary Home Economies Home Kconomics Elementary (iloria l.cDnc Helen I .of lus Joan I.oveduy Kenee I.owinper Mooers Forks Walerville Cloversville ' Mt. Vernon Elementary Home Economics Elementary Elementary Home Kconomics Klementary Home Kconomics Kleinentary NMMdI .Mrrrihrw Mii-lmrl MrOirry .liinus MJlllWO Mark Milrs Plattsburgh Port Edward ' Plattebnrgh ' onatablevllle Humr Kc mica Elementary Home Kt-oninnit-s Home Bconomlca Colleen Monakcy lirtty Morrlaon Patricia Muffin Candler Sapper Tapper Lake Mooen !■ r k -. Saranac Lake Cmlyviiie Home Bconomlca Home Economic! Elementary Home Economic! Caroline North Carol Northrop Jane Patenon Bettj Portnon Pern Dobbi Perry Pearl Blear Croton Palb Hi. mm- K.roiininics HoBM BcUnunrifJ Klrmrntary HOBM ECOBOmlea Man Powell Herbert P r oe o el Rachelle Rabldeaa Mercery Rogera Mulra Pen PlatUbtirgh Antwerp Home Economic! ITiliiiMiiilaiy Elementary Home Bconomlca Patricia RoHdi Mnry Roy Francis .Simis.hh- Murray Schneider Lyon Mountain Canajoharie M alone Brooklyn Elementary Home Economics Elementary Elementary Henrietta Sine Wallace Stacbowiex Marilyn Stewart Muriel Sullivan William Sweel Whitehall Niagara Falla Glerut Palla i nk.- ( ' .force Plattaburgh Blementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Brneat Valence It. .uses l ' oiiit Elementary Elizabeth Van Ciinhoven Itahylon Elementary Marie Versace White Plaint Elciiit- ntar Janet Wassmuth New Hyde Park Hume Economics liarliara Williamson Dclmar II in.- Kconomics Paula Wilson Corning Home Bconoinici Dorothy Wold Pawling 1 Ionic Economic! Caroline Wolf Hay Shore Elementary Kli .alicth York Sherrill Home BcODOmfa M. Strolton, M. Keating, J. Sanborn, P. Duffy Preside nt — Jon N S a x bob n tce-l ' residen I — F atr 1C i a I ) r k k v Secretary — M ARIE Kkatixi; Treasurer — Marvin StHATTON Delegatt — Lillian Xoxox Allernati — Skhvaxdo DaBoin Adviser — Mr. Nathan Ktllman Junc rounds out another year which has seen the enthusiastic class of ' 51 help acclimate the new freslimen to life at P. S. T. C. Freshmen rules, caps and court arc- a tradition and a must in the opinion of the sophomores. In spite of the weatherman, the freshman-sophomore picnic at Twin Valleys was again a success. The view from the ledge, the elimh to the lean-to. and the so ft ball games were just as inviting as the hot dogs and good coffee. The Sophomore Soiree was the high light this year. It ' s an annual event, hut this year the sophs outdid themselves in making it a gala affair. The sophs displayed their confidence in Jack Sanborn ' s ability by again electing him to lead their class. Marvin Stratton as treasurer and Lillian Noxon as delegate must have ably earned class favor as freshmen, because each was returned to his respective post as a sophomore. Their journey through I ' . S. T. ( ' . has now reached tin halfway mark. Pleasure and profit are surely ahead for this lively group in its next two years. FIFTY-FOUR Jxjphomote Fifth Row: M. Rudolf, R. Finch, A. South, M, Strotton. W. larkin, E. LoDuke. T. Guerriero, J. Sanborn, F. Schillen, F. Penalis, C. Bortley Fourth Row: F. Gardner. M. Ryan, E. Garret, D. Colgrove. L. Croft, C. Kitchen. M. Keating, M, Sutter. K. Chandler, J. Wyman, P. Manfro Third Row: S. Domis, C. Jennett, J. Underhill, B. Marshall, C. Rutberg, G. Planck, R. Stafford, E. Montville, M. James, A. Syket, M. Smith, E. O ' Brien, M. Murray Second Row: C. Cregan, J. Monoghan, M. Moyell, R. Maurhoff, B. Johnson, H. Nolan, G. Horon, B. Boyer, H. Sill. J. Hosson, B. O ' Connor, N. Noonan, M. Pearsall, L. Englander, G. Stout Front Row: G. Pepper, R. Arnold, F. Pye, N. Wozniok. P. Duffy. J. Mead, C. Lewis. N. Cincotto. M. Joyce. R. Nolan, S. Morkhom FIFTY-FIVE S. Smith, A. Anagnottou, W. Blair. D. Prindle Preside n I — Wa lti k B laib l ' ice-1 ' rrs ' uirnt — Anne Anaiinohtoi ' llfvurdiiKi Secretary — Doris rBJNDLE Corresponding Secretary — Salmi Smith Treasurer — Mary Sl ■ ■ r ■ h Delegate — Doris Hk kktson Ailvixrr — Dkan Lewis September 1948 brought the largest group of students ever registered :it I . S. T. ( ' . It wns a new situation with many questions to lie answered. The Sophomores understood this :ind took the class under their wings. The Freshman-Sophomore party, the tug-of-war. the presence of those red and white caps, all signified that the freshmen were becoming a part of the school and forming new friends. Dean Lewis in the weekly seminars brought up problem! and situations that might ■Bed UK freshmen. Ten weeks later, class elections were held and Hud Hlair became the capable president. In March, the Saint Patrick ' s Day danct — their first big activity — was a big success. Three years lie ahead of them. May they put the most into collegt to get the most out of it. FIFTY-SIX Fifth Row: S. Pointer. J. Corcoran, 0. Pfouni. R. Murphy, 0. loBombard. R. Wrighl, 0. Toner, J. lockhart, R. Garrow. J. Fedele, J. Cummingt, P. Crowley Fourth Row: M. lyneh, C. Pelerhoniel, R. Hoog, A. McDonald, G. lemieui, J. Sorrell, R. Nelion. B. Kurtimann, J. Rediker, P. Lyon, V. Colemon, P. Finnegan Third Row: H. Dunn, M. Williamj, A. Whalen. D. Bull, V. Thompson, M. Dunn, J. Goido. P. Burbo, M. Avery. M. Shorlond. G. McNally, P. Donnelly. B. Weuendorf. I. Elliott Second Row: A. Foote. M. Sleeper, J. Doy. H. Juburt. J. Weiner, B. Morcui. P. Scholten. M. Dewort. }. Coonan, H. Evolo. M. Murray. B. Compbell. H. Benette. S. Smith Front Row: B. Gooley, B. Ball. C. Hodgel. M. Bonitteel, P. laPoint. D. Rotundo, J. Boumer. P. Elwell. M. lee, V. Kohelin, A. Mickey FIFTY-SEVEN 7te3Aman (Hla.65 F if 1 h Row: G. Dovey, R. Carpenter, R. Haynor, C. Yasko, L. Northrop, J. Sage, J. Gleason, P. Gaiser, A. Donaldson, G. Emrich J. Lampmann, S. Crow Fourth Row: J. Clark, E. Cococcio, P. Monnette, J. Jenne, A. Ferguson, K. Lewis, S. Gruendike, S. Mashow, L. McMurphy, J. Norris, M. Reid, W. Weidman, B. Ingolls, M. Menshausen Third Row: 0. Prindle, J. Schulte, R. Olsmit, B Stein, S. Bliss, P. Burns, J. Moffett, P. Fideler, J. Reiss, A. Anagnostou, D. Price, M. Selke, J. Romano, B. Vreeland, C. Blakeslee, M. Bullock Second Row: D. Mann, H. Picster, A. Forster, J. Berry, R. Pasco, J. Snyder, P. Darby, E. Conning, G. Sinana, M. Del Vecchio, C. Longer, T. Kovac, D. Ricketson, S. Stevens, D. Holz. P. Constantineau Front Row: I. Nardello, K. Goudey, E. Whitford, J. Stowell, M. Greenbaum, A. Clay, C. Subik, I. Wind, E. Thompson, R. Lucorclli, J. Eaton FIFTY-EIGHT - to enrich the lives of others - ■fjoma £conomic (2lu.lt Fifth Row: C. Kitchen, J. Corcoran. D. Gottberg, E. Cococcia, B. Ingalls, I. Kovoc, J. Wyman, T. Brunelle, B. Burned, A. Bethel, J. Mitchell. 0. Bull, M. Selke, J. Darby. F. Kornguth. A. Lefkowiti, L. VonScoy, G. Boone. P. Goffney, M. Gowey, M. Reid Fourth Row: V. Kohelin. I. Rutherford, B. Osborn, W. Bulivont. M. Bullock, I. McMurphy. F. Penalis, B. Howes, E. Montville. O. Perlee C. Mellem, F. Pye, K. Poit, C. lewis, J. Hafele. C. McEvoy, I. Marriott, R. Nelson, H. Bonisteel. E. Canning, J. Berry. J. Cahn, C. Buck Third Row: G. Emrich, D. Pfouni. M. Miller, L. Croft. A. Jacobson. Miss E. Lewis. S. Pitts. M. Moyell. R. Mourhoff, J. Studholme, A, Harsh Second Row: P. OePew. M. Keating. B. Marshall, I. Nardella, E. Collins. M, Belding. A. Geddes, E. Stonton, M. Korman. M. Whitney. A. French, M. Dillon Front Row: R. Olsmit, M. Joyce, G. Harter, S. Damis, R. Nolan, C. Cregan, J. Eaton, D. Mann, C. North President — Sum ley Pitts Vice-President — Ai.hk Jacohson Secretary — I.ois CbOPT Treasurer — Marilyn MaTEL I. Senior Advisers — Cakoi. Nhhthkoi ' •Vary Jane Dillon Senior Delegate — Marilyn Miller Junior Delet ati Rttiianne Maikiioff Librarian — Marilyn Hkldini. Adviser — Miss F.lkanor Lewis This lias been an active year for the Home Economics Clul). A welcoming tea for new freshmen members started the year cnjovubly. The clul) held a special meeting with an exchange student from Czechoslovakia. Tradition is important to tin- Home Kconomics Clul). so again this year the clul) packed Christmas gifts for F.uropean children. It also sponsored the All -College Christinas Tea. (iuest speakers and movies helped to complete the program of meetings. Aware of its responsi- bilities on campus, the club anticipates a full use of its professional services for home economics stu- dents. SIXTY Student utie - Teacher (?lu(t t ' apahlc leaders, interested adviser and active members — nil contributed to make the Student Norse-Teachers Chili ' s third year ;i hig success. Its purpose is to foster unity among the various classes ill P. S. T. C. ' s School ol Nursing, After four years the girls will be graduated as registered nurses with Bachelor of Science degrees. They may then officiate in any New York State school as nurse-teachers. Renu inhering the girls who arc off-campus, cluh mcinhers mail a regular newsletter which is read from heginning to cud hy the receiver. I ' rohlcm solving, information on current topics, dis- cussions and a variety of recreation contrihute to the success of the cluh. Preside « — B a h b i ba ■ N kins Vice-Pretideni — Bbth Kuktehan Recording Secretary — Kay Davis Correapoudimg Secretary — Mah.iokik Ln Treasurer — Joan Schoi r Del eijalt — Mar v S l k k p k k Adviser — Miss GaACS AlMM.KTOX Third Row: J. Doy, J. Cummings, P. Christiana, J. Rediker, J. Reamer, M. Dewart, A. Foote, H. Edgar, J. Craig, V. Coleman, U. Thompson Second Row: M. Dunn, T. Tauroney, P. Burba, E. Slreblow, E. Speer, A. Crowder, S. Peckham, P. Bennett, M. Avery, M. Sharland C. Rollier, P. Finnegan Front Row: M. Sleeper, B. Kurtxman, B. Jenkins, M. Lee, J. Schulte SIXTY-ONE Pre. tide nt — Rose. ma ii v Ml n k h Secretary — Fhanc ink Cl ANI ¥ Treasurer — At LlOHT Faculty .hlrixerx — Miss Sihlky Mr. James Mk. Smith The Elementary Club experienced nn active and profitable year. The joining together of the F.arly Childhood Division and the F.lementary C luh proved to lie a wise step. As a result of this combination, there have been better programs, more interesting discussions, larger attendance al meetings and social events and greater enthusiasm among the members. Five students wen- delegated to attend the F.astern States Association Conference in New York City. Cathy Harkins and Al Light took leading parts in various panel discussions. The Kleinen- tary Club also sent rive delegates to the joint conference of tin- Association for Nursery F.ducation and the Association for Childhood F.ducation. The F.lementary Club students are members of the New York State Teachers ' Association anil tin- New York Association for Childhood F.ducation. SIXTY-TWO £UmentGttj (?lu.lt Third Row: F. Clancy. R. lucarelli. M. Snyder. P. Scholten. T. Gu.-r.ioro, J. Gleoson, W. Blair. F. larrouy, B. Kilby, C. Wolf, A. Clay, B. Moor Second Row: R. Rabideau. F. Bechard, E, Hlllmon. R. Mayer. D. Ricketton. E. Monty. J. Sloflord, J. Polo. ion. M. Rudolf. A. Forester, H. Picster, M. torch, E. Cross Front Row: H. Snye, G. leOuc. L. Judd, T. Gleoion. E. Brockway. F. Capulo. M. Versace E. Bennett, A. Torrance. Miss M. Sibley Third Row: G. Benware. V. Cointot, J. Monoghon, C. Harkins. R. Simonds. W. larkin, A. light, J. Sage, J. Sanborn. G. Planck, J. Joyce. B. Vreeland. M. Smith, J. Reitt Second Row: J. Stowell. P. LaPoint. A. Who ' en. C. Hodaes. H. Dunn. M. Ryan. F. Gardner. L. Noxon. C. Woechter. C. Rutberg. J. Knapp. K. Corrigon. M. Williams B. Wessendorf. H. lobare. S. Mobbs Front Row: Mr. R. James. M. Osborne. H. Suletle. V. MocPeek, R. Smith, E. Thompson. K. Mellon, A. Sherman, R. Arnold G. Pepper - to add richness and beauty - Third Row: J. Reomer, J. Scott, R. Hoag. B. Marcus. S. Bliss, J. Day, I. Rutherford, J. Coonon, P. Scholten, A. French, C. Bortley, C. Kitchen. M. Keating, J. McCorJIe, J. Reiss, F. Penalii. J. Mitchell, F. Bechard Second Row: M. Ryon, A. Sykes, L. VonScoy, D. Holi, A. McDonald, H. Juburt, R. lucarelli, J. Joyce, P. Anthony, B. Ball, M. Smith, R. Nelson, D. Gottberg, J. Atkinson, W. Bulivant, J. Cohn Front Row: E. Brown, A. Sherman, C Hodges, G. Stout, A. Whalen, M. Bonisteel, E. Canning, B. Moore, E. Montville, M. Belding. J. Schulte, A. Kendall. G. Plonck, J. Hartley M. Tompkins Prendent — .Ik ax McCardle Secretary-Treasurer — Mar.iohik Tumi-kins Drier ate — Kdith Brown .Itlvixrr — Mr. I v krson Tile (ilee Chili was organized to provide an opportunity for those who like to sing. To belong, special talents are not necessary — the only requirement is the enjoyment of music. In addition to the chance of getting together to sing for their own enjoyment, the members have provided musical programs for others. During Christmas week, they participated in the Nativity Pageant and in the Vesper Sing, where they sang their traditional version of White Christmas. The (ilec Cluh also took part in tin- spring concert sponsored hy the music department and in the assembly program during music week in May. Participation in the baccalaureate service was the final activity of the Glee Club this year. SIXTY-FIVE Sand Third Row: E. Damp, F. Stark. R. Garrow. J. Snyder, B. Ball, S. Markham, B. Vreeland, Mr. A. Coswell Second Row: 0. Bull, G. Powell, M. Bonijteel. R. lesperance, P. LaPoint, J. Lockhort, 1. Powell. A. light Front Row: R. Mijchler, M. Langell. C. Blakeslee, S. Gruendike. J. Lampman. M. Reid, S. Bli l ' rexidr nl — Davk M a h u r i s Secretary-Treasurer— Al Light Delegati — Richahd Mischleh The band, just completing its second year, was organized to provide an opportunity for music lovers to get together and play under tin- direction of Mr. Caswell. This year they had several opportunities to perforin for others they took part in the traditional Christmas program and gave an evening concert during the spring. During music week in May. they participated in the annual assembly program presented by the music department and they also helped with the baccalaureate service during commencement week. The hand also played for the Crowning of the junior king and qncen and for class day exercises. S I X T Y - S I X The reorganisation of the chorus in the fall presented campus songsters with another opportunity for singing together. L ' niler the direction of Mr. Iverson, they sang many types of ninsie. including sacred, popular. Negro, and folk music. They participated in several activities during the year giv ing other music lovers the chance In enjoy hearing music. They were an important part of the Vesper Sing of the Christmas week program and they assisted the music department at the evening concert and the annua! assembly program during music week in May. In addition, they were part of the program for the haccalaureate service in June, During the year, the most important activity of the chorus was to provide an opportunity for its members to sing together for their own enjoyment. Prerideni — At Light Secretary- Trea u n-r — P ktk k ( 1 a isk h Delegate — Paul Gordon Second Row: P. Doby, R, Ajjonakii, P. Young, P. Gordon, W. Lorkin, F. Stork, F. Larrouy, A. Light, D. Nolan, P. Gaiier, R. Wright, A. Morey. V. Oliv r Front Row: G. LeDuc, J. leRoy, J. Slowed. I. Guttridge, F. Bechard, J. Clark, J. Stafford, M. Sleeper, J. Baumer, B. Johnion, A. Torrance, R. Mourhoff. M. Rifenberg SIXTY-SEVEN and mote muiic Male Quartet The limit- quartet was or- ganized this year to provide another opportunity for the musicians of I ' . S. T. C. to join together. They made their first appearance when they sang for the North- eastern Zone meeting i 1 1 the fall. The quartet began with Bruce Bromley, first tenor; I ' eter Young, second tenor; Dennis Nolan, baritone; and Paul Gordon, bass, with Floyd Stark, accompanist. P. Gordon, D. Nolan, P. Young P. Da by Stting £n5emltle The string ensemble was organized this year in place of the former orchestra. Its first appearance was at the Vesper Sing during Christ- mas week when it accom- panied the carol singing. Mr. Caswell directed the en- semble and its other per- formances included appear- ances in the spring concert and the assembly program during music week in May. B. Ingolli. F. Stork, Mr. A. Caswell A. Light, J. Baumer, J. Bragg SIXTY-EIGHT - cooperative striving toward goals - ELLA COLLINS Co-Editor of Art MARY LOU ORBORNE Co-Editor of Art BARBARA OSBORN Music Editor VIRGINIA MocPEEK Co-Editor of Sports MICHAEL STORONSKY Co-Editor of Sports ROSEMARY MINER AL LIGHT Co-Editor Co-Editor of of Photography Photography The PATRICIA DePEW Assistant Circulation Manager MAURICE NASH Circulation Manager JANE STAFFORD Literary Editor EDNA BENNETT Editor-in-Chief DANIEL OLCOTT Business Manager OLIVE PERLEE Advertising Manager Overdue write-ups. confused photography .schedules, mi initiation complex, and. always, dead- lines to meet. And then from aU the turmoil and disorder emerges a hook tin- lilFil C ' ahdinai.. Most people know something of the work of our Cardinal Start. We have had no difficulty in recording the people and places at I . S. T. ( ' .. hut we have attempted to do much more. We have SODght to capture the spirit that give! P. S. T, ( ' . a place in our hearts and memories, and to make the C ' ahiiinai. a lasting symbol of our college days. If wr have accomplished this and met your expec- tations, then our work has heen worth while. We sincerely appreciate the assistance and cooperation of Dr. Noycs. business adviser; Dr. Everest, literary adviser: and Mr. I lolhritter. assistant photographer. A debt of gratitude should also hi- paid to the entire junior class who solicited ads and supported all our efforts. Finally, we hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed editing it. SEVENTY oaret Editor— SrK Damis Mttnttijimi Kilitur — William I.akkin Circulating Mamgtr- Katheeixe Vnu Delegate- Fekda Gabdxei Advi t r I)k. Arnold This is our creative writing, every variety possible, the best original writings of the student body. The rower Staff collects it. edits it ami publishes our liter- ary journal. All students arc eli- gible to contribute. Time and imagination are all that ' s neces- sary. Reor: J. Potlist, F. Gardner, M. Nosh Front: W. larkin, S. Damis, Dr. F. Arnold Deadline —Friday, 3 p.m. Reporters hurry to typewriters to complete their assignments. Dr. Harlan and BdHor, Rosemary Miller control the reins of the college newspaper. Ten issues a year — the mean of expression by our talented journal- ists — devoured by students — read from beginning to end that ' s the Xorthrrn l.ir hl. Sports, college news, opinions, personalities, human interest stories we like it and wish it continued success. A ottketn JZifki Stafy Editor-in-Chief Rosskabv Mixes Managing Editort Ansa Taxtoh Kahhaiia OtSOIX Oelegnte Anna Tanton .lltirinih Many Mlhwin Standing: J. Potlist, D. Prindle, C. Harkins, A. Tonton. E. Bennett Around Toble: R. Miner, M. Nosh, D. Mann, J. Mcff tt, J. Monaghan, H. Evola, S. Damis, A. Anagnaslou. C. Cregan. S. Cohen SEVENTY-ONE - keep myself physically fit - VARSITY BASKETBALL BOB GARROW JOE FEDELE WALLY STACHOWICZ MIKE STORONSKY JOE LAVORANDO SAL FEDELE CO-CAPTAINS When the Great Scorer comes to write Against your name, he writes not that you Won or lost, but how you played the game. BOB CARPENTER GEORGE O ' HARE JIMMY DAMIANOS bill McCarthy BUD BLAIR DICK GOLDEN Second Row: J. Lockhort, L. Northup, E. LoDuke Doc Wiley, E. Bocchi, R. Haynor, A. Light Front Row: X. Domianos, D. LaBombard, R. Butler, F. Paro, T. Guerriero, C. Yasko l atiity SasketUll I ' .ir, Oppom ni ' . N. . ' Oalt I [one Alumni. 39 . (i v- ... «ra3 Canton A tries, ii 73 I ■ — 1 9tC. 1 1 1 - Rochester It lis. Ins., .VI .Vi 11.. 1 )rr. Q Away Albany State, 59 58 I ire. I [omc Dawson, 50 I! 1 Ire. 10 Away Potsdam Stair. ST 58 .1 ail. ■ i i [omc Potsdam stair, it Mi .Ian, l i A way Paid Smith ' s. 59 Jan. 1 i 1 [omc Albany Stat.-,  :t 59 Jan. 21 1 [omc Sliiilinorc Kxleiision, 44 711 Fib. 5 A way Rochester I !u •.. ins, 59 5a Feb. 1- ' A way Dawson. 33 Hi Feb. 17 I [ome Paul Smith ' s, 45 Feb. If) I [ome Clinton Ajrjtios, « : 59 Feb. 94 1 [one New Palta state. IS til Feb. Away New l ' altz Stat.-, :I7 is Mar. ■4 Total 136 |it . 899 pis. Average k .5 | ts. . 5.«i | t.s. By defeating New l ' altz State in their last two games this year, the UM 8--W Cahoinai. basketball team tied the previous years hest reeord in the school ' s history by notching 1 I wins against • set- hacks. Features of the season were the two Rochester games, which wen- hoth decided in the last twenty seconds of play. Co-captains. Sal Fedele and Joe I.avnrandu dominated the play in the hackcourt. while the forecourt positions were shared by Wally Stachowicz. Jack Nephew and Mike Storonsky. At the center slot. Bob Gar TOW, the season ' s high scorer, was outstanding. Coach .lames ' Kedbirds wen- strictly offensive-minded as compared to last year ' s defensive club. They rolled up 8!)2 points against their opponents for a 55. (i average, while limiting their foes to 726° points for an average of t. .. They also defeated each team they played at least once. SailcQtUU Doe ' ' Wiley ' s charges racked up nine wins against live setbacks for a very successful season. Led hy Captain Francis I ' aro, the Junior Varsity met local town teams and also collegiate competi- tion in the Skidmore F.xtension and Dawson games. They downed all the Junior Varsity college teams which they opposed. Six-foot, three-inch I.aDukc was the season ' s high scorer, while the playmakiiig was dominated by Jim Damianos and Joe Fedele who also doubled in a varsity role. The three full teams which comprised the Jay- vee sipiad were the largest ever and their record was also the hest in the school ' s history. Standing: P Young, W. Tonor Seated: J. Junior, Mr. R. James, Coach, P. Doby SEVENTY-FIVE Second Row: Mr. S. Shemet, R. Griffin, R. letperonce, J. Bronnigon, M. LoRocque, M. Storontky, Doc Wiley Front Row: J. lovorondo. R. Corcoron, S. Fedele, R. Mischler, F. Poro, R. Mocey, W. Stochowici The coming of spring meant baseball to the I ' . S. T. ( ' . Itcdhirds. Doc Wiley ' s team had a diffi- cult schedule with such teams as Albany State. Potsdam State. Canton Aggies and Paul Smiths. The Itcdhirds wen- paced by last year ' s veterans who included in the infield, Francis I ' aro. this year ' s captain, at the keystone sack and Mike Storonsky. last year ' s leading hitter, at first base. Ill the outfield wen- Sal Fedele and Jim Hrnnnigan. These experienced players plus the newcomers helped to make the team that represented the pedagogues on the diamond. Joyveei lose again. Doc ? ? ? SEVENTY-SIX it Cheer for the learn ! Woman 5 Third Row: R. Robidcou, K. Goudey, R. Mourfioff, H. Sulfite P. DePew, B. Weiiendorf. A. Bethel, I. McMurphy, B. Dovi . S. Polmer. I. Garcia. O. Trach, R. Smith, G. Benware, R. Choiniere Second Row: E. Allwork, J. Moffett. B. Johnson, J. Reamer, M. Sleeper, I. Rutherford. J. Coonan. V. MacPeek, M. Dimiey, I. Noxon, B. Switzer, C. Blakeslee, M. Menshousen, M. Dillon, T. Gleason Front Row: D. Porker, E. Von Ginhoven. M. Merwin, N. Woiniok. A. Cloy. I. Roe, G. Pepper. R. Arnold. E. Thompion, H. Dunn, E. Raymond Seated: E. Crow. H. Beuette W ith tin- basketball season, a new era dawned i girls ' Bports. This year in addition to the usual fun of class i ' oiii|K ' titit n and the climactic Cardinal-White name, there has been held the first Sports Day. A team of St. Lawrence stars came a-visiting and a jrood time was had by all who attended the activities of the day. The Cardinal- White name retained its usual excitement and ffood attendance and wound up the basketball activities for another year. Sixth Row: Mr. E. Wiley, S. Roe Fifth Row: S. Bregg. J. Meocham Fourth Row: S. Polmer, A. Fortter, J. Schulte, A. Clay, M. Keating, P. Lyon, J. Clark, G. Boone, M. Joyce, M. Smith Third Row: A. Geddei, E. Montville Second Row: R. Nelion, C. Blakeilee Front Row: E. Streblow, J. Corter SEVENTY-SEVEN IV omen 5 VolUuUl J Second Row: V. MocPeek, B. Oiborn, B. Swilier, C. Kitchen, M. Menihouien, J. McCard!e, K. Rivaj, E. Allwork From Row: H. Suletle, P. DePew, E. Brown. S. Palmer, W. Bulivant, B. Freed Many (if ns look forward during the entire year to the volli-vliall season. Fun and excitement hut for a couple of months when class train volley for the position of the ! rst tram ol the year With four games going al oner each Thursday and Friday, the gym Is a heehive of activity, noise, and flying halls. At last comes thr day of the lied and White game, competition between two teams made up of the stars of the school. This year ' s (Tame was won hy the Ued team under Captain Lor- raine La tray over Carol Northrop ' s White team hy a score of 86-26. Men ' 3 Volleyball Six teams composed this vear ' s ill ! ■%• 1 1 league at P. S. T. C. The class of the field proved to he the fac- ulty Purple. which scored wins in twelve of its fifteen contests. Thifl gave the in- structors a two-game edge over John Stachnick ' s Brownies. The faculty, paced hy Dr. F.verest ' s serves, and the spiking of Kiillmau. Sheinet and Chapline gaic Doc Wiley ' s aggregation the edge which enahled them to take tin- league. Third place honors went to .lohn Junior ' s Red team, while the remaining ■quads were separated hy One game each. Third Row: D. Toner, M. McAllister, L. Northup, J. Foiio, F. Kirk, R. Lesperance, R. Hayner, R. Butler, P. Young, Doc Wiley Second Row: J. Sanborn, P. Gordon, D. LoBombard, J. Junior, J. Gleaton, J. Sage, X. Domianos, R. Cotter, J. Caporale, J. Lancto Front Row: R. Mitchler, C. Brennan, A. South, T. Guerriero, R. Wright, G. Oavey. 0. Olcott, F. Stark SEVENTY-EIGHT V ■ ■ - AND MORE SPORTS BADMINTON ARCHERY - spirit of universal brotherhood - Fourth Row: J. Brogg. J. Dovey, B. Johnson, J. Polko, J. Darby, M. Doyle, E. Cococcia, P. Allen. A. Blazichek, T. Gleoson, B. Hopgood. R. Sulla, L. Garcia, C. McEvoy. B. Hastie, E. Stanton Third Row: J. Cohn, R. Lucarelli, J. Wyman, G. Planck, A. Kendall, J. Rein, M. Smith, F. Schillen. C. Kitchen. M. Keating, M. Kleiner. M. Osborne. J. Hafele. E. Van Ginhoven Second Row: C. Wolf, F. Caputo, M. Versace, A. Torrance, L. Judd, K. Rivos, J. Knapp, B. Fincke, M. Shea First Row: J. Thorn, W. Bulivont. R. Nellegar, R. Nolan I Preildenl — lit nittibr — Maiv Ktta Roy £nd  emtttrr I. Am A J EDO I ' ire-I ' rmidrul — Annkitk Toman u: Corretponding BecrtUirf- Kay Krcbbm Trrtitttrrr — Kav RxVAI Paeultg AdvilGT — Miss Alio: K. BaCKOI Friendliness — the keynote of the A.D. ' s. Blended with leadership, knowledge and cooperation] it baa helped in every way to make the Alpha Delts n happy organisation. September brought the A.D. ' s together for another year of fun and companionship. They began activities for the year with the All-College Sherhet Hour. Alpha Delts. AgOS, and CliOS joined hands and hearts and made the Freshman Party a success. The Hobo Kushec Party with its tricks, laughter and songs was soon followed by the animal intcrf ratemity dance. The pledge banquet, Hell Week, and informal initiation saw many new A.D. ' s joining their ranks. Finally the merriest and saddest occasion of the year, the Senior Fare- well Banquet, closed the calendar of a busy organization. EIGHTY-ONE a. Kappa Phi So to tit tj Fourth Row: A. Medwid, L. Moynihon, C. Reed, F. Chinilz, E. Allworlc, P. Elwell, M. Menshousen. J. Norris. J. Corcoron, G. Emrich, I. Rutherford, P. Burns, S. Pitts, A, Jocobson, A. Sykes. N. Horton, C. Mellem, F. Pye, K. Post, P. Peterson, J. Romano Third Row: J. Clark, J. Baumer. N. Noonon. B. O ' Connor, M. Lynch. M. Mayell, A. Hickey. H. Dunn. B. Wessendorf, M. Peorsall, J. Stafford, R. Stafford, C. Cregon, H. Sill, P. Manfro, M. Murray. H. Evola, J. Moffett, R. Miner, O. Troth, W. Weidmon Second Row: G. Ling, G. Harter, D. Evans. M. Belding, B. Kilby. A. Bethel, O. Perlee, T. Brunelle, E. Collins, M. Miller, J. Studholme Front Row: J . Joyce. D. Rotundo, C. Horkins. S. Bregg, P. Duffy, E. Bennett PrtM«nt—l t iruifftr r— Patbicia Benson tnd remmlir — Ann BtJCCI I ' irt-I ' mitltiit- -As N t: B ETHEL Rteord Secrttarg—ILLLA Collins Carrr ii iiilinii Sirrrtur; Tinrnsv Hue ski ll Treasurer — ( tun PniM A dviitr — MlSS Kith Kltiv A Golden Opportunity — title of tlx- Agn ' s memorable assembly production, deftly suggests tin- sentiment each Ago possesses for P. S. T. C. mul for her sorority. The Agos had an eventful year which got off to a quisk start with the freshman get -acquainted party. The rush party on the Agonian Plantation with its mint juleps. darkies and Southern belles was followed by the traditional interfrateruity dance. In the spring came the pledge banquet anil a record number of new Agos. formal initiation, winning of the symbolic keys, friends and fellowship- all were a part of the year. The Senior Farewell ISanquct was the farewell to our graduating sisters. Next year offers happi- ness and activity for Alpha Kappa I ' hi. EIGHTY-TWO Pki Kappa Pi Sototity Fourth Row: M. Rifenberg, H. Monroe, M. Ryan, B. While, A. McDonald, F, Clancy, R. Nelson, A. French, F. Bechard, M. Royal. M. Selke, P. DePew, L Croft. K. Goudey, A. Geddei Third Row: D. Bull, D. Price, G. Pepper. M. Touiiaint. M. Bullock, D. Pfauni, J. Reiler, F. Gordner, L Noxon, 0. Ricketson, E. Conning, R. Moyer, J. Thomas. D. Prindle. J. Schulte, E. Whitford. C. Blakeilee Second Row: M. Dillon, B. Williamson, M. Whitney, C. Wa chter. J. Loveday, M. Garrett, J. Poterion. T. Farley, A. Harsh Front Row: R. Olsmit, P. LoPoint. E. Brown, R. Arnold, B. Burnell, J. Corser I ' ri tiilt nt — Jut tiftiirrti-r- I ' athh ' Ia Mahtin JiiiI jifiiii ' ftfr — Joan I.ovkiiav V irr-l ' rrthlrnt — Consta N et: WASCHRI I ' QTTt$pOK ilWB Sirrt ' tiiry — Koskm akv M ayi:r Ki niriHiiif Stcrt tnry — Marilyn (iahrkt TfUMM rt r — M arii.y x W ii its K y Faeuity Adviser — Miss Jva Dktraz We ' re ;i bunch of Clips .... This year will he long remembered liy each and every Clio. Tin- All-College Tea started the hull rolling and was quickly followed by an enjoyable Freshman Party. The Fiesta — with its gaiety and brilliance — gave the rushees fun and surprises. The interfratcrnity dance, pledge hani|uet. Hell Week. and formal initiation revealed to our new Clioiau sisters the richness and depth of their new- sorority. Convocation — the highlight of the year. We met our Clio sisters from all over the state. We en- joyed being host to such an outstanding group which contributed its ideas and traditions toward an Inspiring session. In JuM — the Farewell Banquet its tears, joys and partings always to be remembered. EIGHTY-THREE In Background: T. Guerriero, F. Larrouy, J. Heather, J. Fazio, J. Foy, C. Yasko, K. Burdo, J. Jabaut, R. Miichler. J. Lockharl, J. Sage, J. Lavorando, W. Toner, R. Golden, J. Gleason, P. Young, G- O ' Hare, R. Butler, S. Fedele, M. LaRocque, W. larkin, D. Olcott, R. Barrett Around Table: J. Fedele, M, Storonsky, C. Brennon, M McAllister, X, Domianos, W, Stochowicz, D. Toner, L, Northup, J. Brannigan, A. Light, J, Sonborn I ' rrxiilrnt — JOB I -AVOHANIM) BicrttttTM — Jack Sbmu w Trrimurvr- Dick MOGBLEI Heir pair — Dick GtMJWM .lilvimr — On. Kvkrkst Org.-iiii .ctl last ycnr. aiid fioitif; into full swing this year, the Men ' s Club has become a prominent part in the activities at P. S. T. C. The Otlting at Dick Mischlcr ' s camp on Auger Lake was a memorable event for all who attended and took part ill the activities. An Athletic Council was formed to supervise all men ' s athletics. It consisted of Mike Storonsky. chairman; John I ' attist. Tout Guerriero and Joe Fazio. Their biggest achievement is the men ' s bowling league. The fall winner of the league was team ( ' . captained by Gordon Powell and composed of Ray Barrett. Mike Storonsky, Pete Young, and Jerry Douglas. W ' ally Stachowicz took honors with his high average of I7! . The Men ' s Club dance was a high light of Christmas week. It was a big success and the club plans to hold it annually. Its bi-monthly meetings feature movies, speakers, cards, and inevitably, eats. EIGHTY-FOUR - socially aware of my responsibility with my fellow men Third Row: R. Oltmil, M. Ryan, E. Slreblow, P. Burnt, J. Clark, J. Rediker, E. Conning, D. Mann, E. Bennett, M. Greenbaum, C. Harkint Second Row: G. ling, P. Darby, L. Noxon, A. lefkowiti, T. Guerriero, F. Lorrouy, P. Goiter, J. Moffet, P. Burba, R. Stafford, N. Horton Front Row: B. Hawet, F. Pye, P. Ooby. F. Kornguth. M. Storontky. P. DePew 7ootllfht3 (?lul Silver pins for one year ' s membership and gold pins for three are proudly worn by die members of tin- Footlights Chili. ' I ' lic initiation into this group consists of art inn in a short play directed I ' V an experienced memhcr. This year the elnb Is large, boasts ■ number of nu n and a lot of talent. Penny Wise was the three net piny chosen as the major production of the year. The Footlighter.s are never idle. They write, act. and direct so that every meeting is novel anil interesting. In addition, they Supervise the production of the Christmas Pageant and this year, enter- tained the Harlequin Club from Champlain College at one of their meetings. With Mr. Hnrtmnn as their very e Detent leader, the Pootlighters are always ready when the curtain goes up. I ' ll .• ' nil III (Ikhai.iiim: I 1X0 ' ;•. nmn i- Sri: Itoi Delrgatt— (il.oKIA K.MHUII .tilvitrr — Miss Aim: L. Bai CI ■ Third Row: K Roe, F. Kornguth. A. lefkowitz, S. Polmer, C. B ' okeilee. A. Belhel. G. Emrich, G. Ling. P. DePew. H. Sulette Second Row: M. Belding, M. Kormon, S. Cohen. A. light. C. Horkini, S. Domis Front Row: L Englonder, G. Pepper, N. Cincotto, L Roe Outinf (2lub Gather energy and enthusiasm and embark with the Outinjj C ' luli for exercise and entertainment. Its activities vary with the seasons and the weatherman, Mountain climbs, bike rides, hikes. Ice skating parties — they ' re always doing something — and always getting something oat f doing. Twin Valleys, or. as the Indians say. Tiwa-Ya-Ke. is the source of fun and adventure for our Campers. This year. Mr. Cainji leads the tribe. Only two trips were made to Twin Valleys, hut more are planned for next year. Making Indian bracelets and jewelry was something; new this year and tin- gTOnp was proud of the results. CMtf UlNNY KlI.HV Wampum Kteptr Snunv Prm mill r I 11 1 i s Si Um i: Mrsi tfawmi Ann Ja.coasm Srrtmd Runner- Doris Mkxton Advi$tr$ Ma. Cam Hob Sunn bb .Mil, Smith Second Row: P. Anthony, C Woechter, C. Cregoi,, A. Forslcr, D. Ricketion, S. Cohen, M. Whitney, M. Rudolf, H. Sulette. E. Stonton Front Row: Mr. M. Camp, B. Kilby. Mr. C. Smith In Background: J. Eolon, C. Reed, S. PilH. F. ChtftHz, E. Allwork, P. Fideler. B. Williomion, C. Blokeslee, D. Pfaunz, S. Palmer, H. Dunn, B. Wessendorf On Knees in Front: E. Thompson, G. Boone, L. Croft, M. Selke, A. Clay, J. Studholme, B. Licata Standing: M. Kleiner, J. Palka. A. Geddes. O. Perlee President Joan Palka Tn-itniinr Ki.i.ns Ai.mvohk Delegate Mabilyx Ki.kimih h ' urulli .1 drier r Miss Arm: K. Hackis Modern dance, its basic techniques and composition an- practiced by those students interested and gifted in the dance. Spiral turns, tricky steps and rhythms, the Dance C ' lnlt ' s weekly meetings afford hroadcr opportunities for student participation. It-i year ' s activities are climaxed hy a dance festival in which clnb members display their talents and accomplishments. I ' rreidnil Mari.kni: .Iami:s Srrrrtiiry — I.knoki: Km;i.. xiii:r Adviser- iltm Ansa Ballaiiak Variety is the spice of the Art Clob. Skill and imagination are all that one needs. Ceramics, leather work, oil paint- ing, sketching, tempore painting, weaving, textile printing - w o r k wit h everything and do it well. Something new w a s added to the annual art exhibit this year. It was enlarged for the work of art students from other schools, who joined our own artists in trying to stimulate apreciation of the many modern art forms. R. Lucorelli, N. Cincotto, C. Bortley, M. James, J. MacSweeney, M. LeVasseur, L. Englander dM$$r Ma. Baaoaos Meeting Informally in the cafe- teria, tin International Relation! Group discusses national anil for- eign affairs. Witli meetings DpCD to e ery tin- I. R. (i. endeavors to make the student body globe- conscious. News liullctius potted in the north corridor, and docu- mented Blma ore part of the bc tivities of this group, which ex- change information and tries to interpret contemporary problems. international delations CJtoup P. Doby. 1. Boyle, Mr. C. Brogdon ■flittonomtf (2lub Second Row: E. Slonlon, V. Oliver, C. Wolf, A. Lefkowiu, P. DePew, S. Mclnlyre, S. Do mis Firil Row: B. Hoilie, J. Coporole, Dr. J. Rusterholli. H. Sulette I ' retlilrHt — Hki.kn Scurrri: Srrrrliiry-Trnimrer—SmMl i.v Pi I II Ihlryatr — John Staciinick .lilritrr — K i sti r iioi.tz Star Gasing on top of Whitcfacc Mountain was the main adventure of their year five a.m. to look at a star is not too early for this fjroup. The astronomers also enjoyed the informal discussions — well known speakers — and telescope ohxervatious. EIGHTY-NINE Second Row: M. Tompkins, R. Nellegor. A. Bucci, G. Boon3, J. McCordle, B. Freed, W. Bulivonl, J. Cahn, E. Brown Front Row: N. Cincotla, M. Lorch C. Borlley, W. Bierce, J. Corjer, J. Hunt Foreign taeaU — the highlight of the monthly meeting of the Supper Club. Not only is foreign food high lighted — hut the members appear in appropriate eostume as well. Food — with all the trimmings from Greek Mousaka to Russian Sneghka. You name it— they will concoct it. Red (?to55 Till ' lied Cross Club is dedieateil to an important cause both on the campus anil in the eommunity. Students well reinenibr its display in the front lobby. Campaigns for contributions were e lueted both in the lab school and in the college. OWE IRACM KATIE f«ED uniot I94X Sept. 13 Registration .... look .it that crowd . . . . maybe that isn ' t a new horse barn in the rear of the college .... it may be temporary class- rooms. 1 4 Classes begin .... hope I catch something this year — pursuing this course. 21 Don ' t the Sophs ever get tired of letting the Frosh pull them through the pond? 24 Sophs hold court and sentence Frosh Hell Week offenders .... remember, we got even that way, too. 28 That instructor was picking on me today in class .... it isn ' t right to ask me a question, answer it for me and then tell me I ' m wrong. 30 Three-day recess. . . . Zone Teachers ' meeting. . . . I ' m for more and longer doings such as these. Oct. 7 Faculty meeting at Placid .... students take over (or is it make over) all classes. 1 2 Columbus Day .... this year we don ' t get even PSTC ' s only legal holiday off. 18 Glad that week-end is over .... thank goodness whoever has charge of such things put a school week in between every two week-ends. 27 Next year as a Senior will be nice .... nothing to do but drink cafeteria coffee or parade the college corridors. 30 Footlighters and Shakespeare class trip to Mont- real .... reports have it that some even saw Hamlet .... there are always one or two in every crowd. Nov. 1 5 T rooms didn ' t open again today as scheduled .... however, hardly a week goes by but that they fail to open. 17 A Golden Opportunity with Flossie I ' ve offered by Agos .... hmmm! 22 Rushing season opens .... more rushing will start in two days when the Thanksgiving vaca- tion begins .... that cafeteria chow is O. K. but (bar ' s turkey tuh hum. 29 Vacation ends .... I ' d cut a couple classes this morning but I need the sleep. Dec. 4 Annual interfrat semi-formal .... now I know why I came to college .... I knew it wasn ' t for knowledge. uniot ?Lu Pi 1 2 Vesper Sing .... purty. 14 Home Ec. Club tea .... and don ' t think isn ' t more important than the curriculum. 17 Candlelight Service .... a real show. 18 Christmas vacation .... hurry, let ' s get the show on the road home. 1949 Jan. 5 Vacation ends .... also, T rooms fail to open again today as scheduled — as usual. 22 Mid-year exams .... and now don ' t I wish I had studied some last semester instead of just last week. 26 What an exam that was today .... and what did that student across the aisle mean by cover- ing his paper and saying, I don ' t want to in- fluence you one way or another ? 27 No Ozzic Smith around to spark up exam rooms this year .... miss him. 29 They ' re over .... nothing can help now but prayer. Registration for the second semester .... does every member of the staff have a table at which to collect money? ma 31 Feb. 1 1 1 18 26 Back to classes again .... the week ' s most often repeated statement: It ' s going to be different this semester. The T rooms opened after all ... . only they are A rooms .... for students only .... a respectable horse wouldn ' t sit in one. Grade cards are out today .... how is it that I can make the mid-semester dean ' s list but never get on it at the end of the semester? Another physical today .... I should complain tho ' — it ' s about the only exam I can pass. Dr. Alpenfel — guest speaker today. She told us where we came from. Personally, I ' d rather know where we ' re going. Sorority banquets. Now I ' m glad I came back for the second semester. Mar. Has everyone gone completely crazy, or is it just sorority initiation week? Basketball team winds up the season with eleven wins against four losses .... another good year for the Redbirds. Cardinal goes to press .... back in June. Now we must make tile lust drawing) take the last picture, and write the last few lines for the ' W CARDINAL. For several months the staff has gathered much material, sifted many ideas, and lahored long on organization in an effort to make the yearbook a permanent record of the things we all valued most in (849. Patting the hook together has not heen an unpleasant task. Working with co- operative associates on a worth while project never is. The end has come. The proofs must he sent to the printer. When your finished copy returns we hope you like it. If not. we have failed to do for you all that we desired. If you like it. rememher. as we always will, that the Cardinal had the finest of subject matter — the students of F. S. T. C. NINETY-SIX - - - I accept the awesome and compelling challenge of the world situation and pledge my teaching service to the builders of a better world. NINETY-SEVEN ■fldvettiieti Ann s ' Furniture Store Angela ' Restaurant ■• l Baleen Austin ' s Bccmcra B plica ' Garage Harry .-mil Alan Hooth lti iir it .-in s Groccrx Store Hragg Brother! Candyland Champlain tnd Strand Theatre ( lurk ' s Jewelry Store Clinton Diner Clinton I ' rcss College Court Cumlierland liotrl Cumberland Motor Sales Daley ' a Drag Store Dock and Coal Co. I and Frailer Donert Insurance Cn Kris Motor Sali s Feinberg end Jerry I it Rite d.iv ' s Market General lee Cream 0. ( inrdoii-Ahraham ' s (iorilon Hoot Store (iuihord and Hnpgood Hawkins Hall Haxen ' s Music Store I [iteheeek ' a Hohhy Hangar Holdeu Hall Horseshoe Restaurant Jan s Shoe Store H. Kehoc Kinnncv Plumbing Supplies Kiwanis Lapham ' a Laramie ' s Photography Studio I. arios ' Larklu ' a Drug Store Lemieux ' a Uppa ' i I berdooi a Marshall ' s A. Mason and Suns E. S. Mason May fair Hat Shop Mcrkel ' s Morris ' IGA Nash ' s Recreation National Army Store Nelson s Florist Shop Pal Hl nl, Paronne ' a Payaon ' a Pen Bottling Company Plattshurgh Bolclt Plattabnrgh Dairy Plattshurgh Fruit Plattshurgh Hroadcastiug Corp. Plattshurgh Press Rcpuhlican Co.. I ne. Plattshurgh Shoe Hospital I ' omhrio ' s Savage Scheier ' s Sharron ' s Shelton ' a A. K. Sherman Shnberfi Singer ' a Spear Br o ther a Spiegel ' s Stollman ' i Stonghtona Stndbolnw ' a Welch ' s Williamson ' s Wolfe