SUNY Plattsburgh - Cardinal Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

THE 1950 CARdlNAL STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK PUTTS BURGH STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PITTSBURGH NEW YORK TO 01 IS H1EIDS l — we dedicate our year book — in appreciation for their help and guidance through our college days. They have provided, by their very presence, a challenge to our ultimate goal. To us, the lab schcx l has been a constant reminder of our ideals, as well as a friend of our ideas. Through their patient help and understanding, they have given us the courage to achieve ability and skills in effective preparation toward our profession. For the valuable suggestions and patient understanding we shall always be grati. ful. Not only have they given us this time, in class, and at many conferences, but they have also extended a friendly hand— usually when most needed. Children and teachers alike have provided us with inspiration and have helped us to establish standards that will always be with us. Therefore, we hope our lab sehcx l friends will accept this Cardinal as a token of our friendship and with it the knoweldge that we shall never forget them. 4 3n Jfflemorp of Dur memories of fjer mirtf) anb laugljter sfjall linger on. AVMIUISTRA TIOH THEIR tlHimSTIMTMh It you are asked to go one mile, go two. Teaching is not an easy way of lite, but, is any worth while profession? Such are the thoughts presented by Dr. Ward to each student entering our school and our profession. It we capture but a few of the profound convictions which he has expressed wc have some of the highest ideals by which any of us can hope to live. Faculty and students alike deeply appreciate the opportunity of living near a great man, a great teacher. His personality inspires all P.S.T.C. to a deeper and richer understanding, spiritual and professional. s HE HUE PNKiRESSID RAPIDLY 9 EDUCATION Standing Mr. R James, Mr. H. Moycr, Dr. J. McTernan, Mr. M. Camp. Seated Miss G. Hayes, Miss R. Kcllcy, Miss J. Detraz, HOME ECONOMICS Standing; Mrs. R. McMartin, Mrs. S. Rose, Miss M. Banks. Miss D. Rhoads. Seated: Miss M. LapiJus, Mrs. M. Mc- Grath, Miss L. Burwash, Miss A. Buntin. Mrs. E. Batehelder. NURSE EDUCATION Standing. Miss M. Macaulay, Miss S. Shreve, Miss E. Van Auken. Seated: Miss G. Appleton. LABORATORY SCHOOL Standing: Miss F. Brinkerhotf, Miss M. Wild, Mr. S. Shemet, Mr. D. DoLairc, Mr. G. Reynolds. Miss M. Faust, Miss E. Wardner. Sealed: Miss R. Hyde, Miss A. Grassette, Mrs. P. Barnard. Mrs. E. MeTernan, Mis- I. HolKrt. Miss M. Sibley. SCX:iAL STUDIES Studding. Mr. M. Mintz, Dr. G. Penh. Seated. Dr. H. Hirsch, Miss H. Naylor, Dr. A. Diebolt, Dr. A. Everest. SCIENCE Standing: Dr. E. R. Nevin, Mr. R. Lcsage. Mr. R. MaeFarlane, Dr. J. Rusterholtz. Seated: Dr. E. Manwell, Miss E. Lewis, Miss J. Lewis. ENGLISH Standing. Dr. E. Harlan, Mr. P. Hartman Seated: Dr. H. Gaubert, Dr. H. Noyes, Dr. F. Arnold, Mr M. Levin. LIBRARY Standing. Miss G. Cone, Miss L. Allen, Miss S. MeNally. Seated Miss L. Hoxic ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Mr. D. Hamilton, Mrs. A. Berry, Mr. C. Myers, Mrs. L. James, Mrs. G. Linjndoll. I SECRETARIAL STAFF Third Row: D. Morrison, G. Carter, J. LeClairc. Second Row: A. Berry, K. Guynup, E. Rood, N. Ouimette, A. Mischler. First Row: T. Silver, D. Arbencer, E. Bechard, E. Morrison. CLASSES Looking Kick three years (which really seems like yesterday) we remember out- selves as happy, somewhat frightened, but at the same time hopeful and thrilled fresh men, entering a new school and embarking on a new and eventful life. Though some of us had just graduated from high school, recently holding the lofty position of seniors, we were due to be pulled down a few pegs upon entering college — because we commenced as lowly freshmen. However, w e lived all this down even Freshman Court- -and we were molded into a so called class. Soph year— Wc returned to school nicely dehydrated and eager to tackle the new term — Whoops, understatement, it tackled us. The Soph Soiree was the event of events. We put ourselves on the P.S.T.C. map with the Heavenly ditty but lo and behold were almost washed off the map the day of the Frosh-Soph picnic. Remember sitting on the g x d old Nash bus waiting for one hopeful ray of sunshine, and when it finally came, what could have been more enjoyable than eating water soaked weenies, standing on water soaked feet. Oh! It was a great year!! Our day of salvation finally came — Junior Sneak Day. Imagine looking your instructors in the eye and saying, Tm cutting. What could be more enjoyable than basking in the sun while your fellow students melted in their classrooms! Ah, for the life of a Junior! We came into this new world as strangers and we shall depart as loyal friends, always remcmbcrim; the events which have drawn us together. 14 ELLIN ALLWORK WILLISTON PARK, L. I. HOMC ECONOMICS Ellie House of Delegates 3: Hume Economics Club 3; Alpha Kappa Phi 2. i; Glee Cluh I; Dance Club 2, Treasurer 2: tioriliern Light I; Athletic Board 3; Women ' s Basketball t, 2. 3. Cardinal-White 2: Women ' s Volleyball I, 2, 3; Softball I. 2. 3: Bowling 1. 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2. 3: Badminton 1. 2. 3. DAVID ARNOLD A HTTP PLAIN ' S ELEMENTARY Dave Transfer from Champlain College. Elementary Club 3. Men ' - Cluh 3. ROSALYN ARNOLD ALBANY EARLY CHILDHOOD Roz Elementary Club 1. 2. 3: Phi Kappa Pi 2. 3: Outing Club I. CARDINAL 3; Women ' s Basketball 1. 2: Women ' , Volleyball I. 2, 3; Softball 2: Badminton I: Archery 2. JOAN BARHYDT MIIIM ' IAM HOME ECONOMICS Bady Home Economic Cluh I. 2. 3: Alpha Delta 3: CARDINAL 3: Women ' s Basketball 2. 3: Women ' s Volleyball 2. 3: Bowling 2, 3. JOAN BARTLETT SCOTIA NLRSE TEACHER School Nurse Teacher Club 1 . Treasurer I : President of Nurse Teachers in Albany 2: Tennis 1, 2. 15 CATHERINE BARTLEY TRUTH VILLE ELEMENTARY Cathv Elementary Club I. 2. 3; Glee Club 2. J; Art Club 2. Supper Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 3. MARY JANE BEATTIE SCHENECTADY NURSE-TEACHER House of Delegates I: School Nurse Teacher Club 1. Secretary 1; Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2. 3: Student Nurse Assn. 2. 3, Secretary 2. 3: Clcc Club 1; Bowling 1; Tennis 1: Badminton 1: Archery 1. MARILYN BELDING I ' LATTSBI Rl.ll HOME ECONOMICS Ding House ol Delegates 3: Student Council 3: Student Guidance Committee 3, Chairman 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Alpha Kappa Phi I, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Out ing Club 1, 2, 3. WINIFRED BIERCE BEACON HOME ECONOMICS Winnie Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3: Supper Club 1, 2, Secre- tary 2: Plalhecon 2. BERNICE BOYER ELLEN BI ' R(; ELEMENTARY Bcrnie Elementary Club 1. 2. 3: Glee Club I: Band 1. 16 JOAN BREMSER SCARSDALE HOME ECONOMICS Brems Women ' s Residence Board 3, President 3: Home Economics Club 2; Glee Club 1. EDITH BROWN KINGSTON HOME ECONOMICS Edie House of Delegates 2; Home Economics Club I. 2. J: Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Supper Club 2, 3: Women ' s Volleyball 2, 3; Softball 1. 2, 3. DONALD BRUSO Don Elementary Club 1, 2, 3. RUTH BUELL EAST Al ' RORA NURSE-TEACHER Kay School Nurse Teacher Club 1: Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1; Chorus 1. NANCY ANN CAREY Tt ' CK AMOK HOME ECONOMICS Nancy Dance Club 1; Footlights Club 2. ELEMI NTARY 17 KATHERINE CHANDLER MOOERS ELEMENTARY Kay lmcrnaliim.il Relations Club J: Astronomy Club 2; Red Cross 2: Women ' s Basketball 2. 3: Women ' s Volleyball : Softball 2. NANCY CINCOTTA BROOKLYN EARLY CHILDHOOIi Elementary Club I, 2, J; Art Club 2. 3: Outing Club I. 2 3: Suppei Club 1. 2. J; International Relation Club 5 FRANCINE CLANCY GLOVI RSVILLE EARLY CHILDHOOD Clanc House of Delegates 3: Elementary Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2; Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2, 3. Teller 2: Dance Club I: Footlights Club I, 2; Red Cross 1. 2. Secretary I. President 2. DOROTHY COLGROVE SENACA FALLS ELEMENTARY Dottie Elementary Club 1, 2, 3: Clce Club I; CARDINAL 3: Tennis 1. RICHARD COTTER NEWPORT. RHODE ISLAND Dick ELEMENTARY 18 JOHN COTTRELL HOOSICK FALLS ELEMENTARY HgOK of Delegate 3: Elementary Club I. 2. 3; Interna tional Relations Cluh 3: Men ' s Volleyball 2. 3: Softball 2. CHARLOTTE CREGAN STATES ' ISLAND HOME ECONOMICS ■ChatV House of Delegates 3: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3: Alpha Kappa Phi 2. 3: Glee Club 1; Outing Club 1, Tiwa-Ya-Ee 2; Northern Light 2, 3, Exchange Editor 2. Managing Editor 3; Toner 2, 3: CARDINAL 3: Women- Volleyball I: Softball I: Tennis 1. MAURICE CRESSEY PLATTSBl ' RGH ELEMENTARY M 0ro Class Officer. Treasurer 3; Men ' s Club 2, 3; Men ' s B.i-kc: ball 3: Men ' s Volleyball 3: Football 3: Softball I. 2: Bow! ing 3. LOIS JEANNE CROFT PEEKSKILL HOME ECONOMICS Lo House of Delegates 3. Corresponding Secretary 3; Student Council 3: Foster Child Committee 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Intcrfraternity Council 3; Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2. 3; Dance Club 2: Outing Club I: CARDINAL. Business Manager 3; Women ' s Volleyball 2. SERVANDO DaBOIN WESTPORT ELEMENTARY Van House of Delegates 2: Student Guidance Committee 2: Chorus I. i XENOPHON DAMIANOS BRONX ELEMENTARY )im Men ' s Club I, 2: J.V. Basketball 1.2: Football 1. SUE DAMIS GLA8C0 HOME ECONOMICS House of Delegates 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Workshop 3, Technician 3: Outing Club 1. 2. Tiwa-Ya-Eee 2, 3: Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Red Cross 1. 2: Tvjorthern Light 2. 3, Associate Editor 3; Tower 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 1, Editor 2, 3; CARDINAL, Co-Sports Editor 3: Athletic Board 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2: Softball 1, 2: Bowling 1. 2. JANE DAVEY DB FREESTVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Delta 2. 3: Women ' s Basketball 1. 2, 3: Women ' s 3: Women ' s Volleyball I, 2, 3. CAROLYN DECKER II AM I EARLY CHILDHOOD Dolly Elementary Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3. 20 MARILYN DIMSEY Mil. HI AND EARLY CHILDHOOD Dim Elementary Club I, 2. 3: Band 1: Women ' s Basketball I, 2, J, Cardinal-White 2; Women Volleyball 3. JANE DOHERTY LONG BEACH, L. I. HOME ECONOMICS ]an c Home Economics Club 3: Women ' s Basketball 1: Women ' - Volleyeball I: Badminton I, 2. GLORIA DOUGLAS MASSES ' A IAR1.Y dill JDHOOO Elementary Club I. 2. 3; Bowling 2. MADELEINE DOYLE I RAN KLIN Sot ' ARE, L. I. ELEMENTARY Mac Elementary Club 1, 2, 3: Intcrlraternity Council 3. Secre- tary Treasurer 3: Alpha Delta I, 2. 3: Glee Club I; Foot- lights Club 1. 2, 3: Red Cross I; Tennis 3; Badminton 2. PATRICIA DUFFY SARANAC LAKE HOME ECONOMICS Di.tf.v House of Delegates 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Student Council 3: Social Committee 2: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2. 3; Glee Club I ?! LENORE ENGLANDER KEW GARDENS) L. I. EARLY CHILDHOOD Lfllllif Art Club I. 2. 3, Secretary 2, 3: Outing Club I. 2. 3: International Relations Club 3: CARDINAL, Art Editor 3. HELEN EVOLA FLUSHING, L. L ELEMENTARY Elite Alpha Kappa Phi 2: Northern Light 2; B FRANCIS FELTMAN NEW YORK CITY ELEMENTARY Fran ' Elementary Club 1. 2 BARBARA FINCKE I ' ORT WASHINGTON, L. I. HOME ECONOMICS Barb Women ' s Residence Board 3. Secretary 3: Home Economics Club I. 2; Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. MARGARET FINNEY KEESEVILLE EARLY CHILDHOOD Murg Women ' s Residence Board 3: Elementary Club I. 2, 3: Astronomy Club 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. 22 RALPH FORGIONE ROCHESTER Football ; Vanity Baseball l I U .Ml NTARY PATRICIA GAFFNEY HU.HLAND HOME ECONOMI ' - Pat Home Economics Club 1, 2, J; Women ' s Basketball 1. FREDA ANN GARDNER WYNANTSKILL ELEME NTARY Freddy House n( Delegates 2. 3; Student Guidance Committee 3: Women ' s Residence Board 3: Elementary Club I. 2, 3: Phi Kappa Pi I, 2. 3. Recording Secretary 2. 3: Glee Club 1. Outing Club I; Tou ' rr 2. 3. Managing Editor 3: CAR 1)1 NAL. Editor-in-Chief 3: Tennis 1. MARILYN GARRETT SCHENECTADY EARLY CHILDHOOD Maggie Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3. Chorister 2. Treasurer 3: Dance Club I: Red Cross I. Women ' s Basketball I: Tennis 1. ANNE LEE GEDDES M - Ml Kl HOME ECONUMM - Annie Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3: Phi Kappa Pi 2. 3; Dance Club 1. 2, 3: Supper Club 3: PldthecOtl I. 2. Co-Art Editor I. Edt ir 2: CARDINAL 3i Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3: Women ' s Basketball I: Women ' s Volleyball I. 2. 3: Women ' s Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; Tennis 1. 23 DORIS GOTTBERG TRl MANSBURO HOME ECONOMICS Dorif House of Delegates 3: Assembly Committee 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Women Basketball I: Women ' s Volleyball 1. 2. 3. THOMAS GUERRIERO Fl.hMtNTARY BRONX Hammy House of Delegates 3: Elementary Club I. 2, 3: Mcn ' - C ' ub I. 2. 3: Footlights Club I. 2. 3. President 3; Tiwa- Ya Ee I: A(..rtlifr.! Li«li! 1. 2. 3. News Editor 3: CARD! NAL Co Sport- Editor 3: Athletic Board 2: J.V. Basket- hall I, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3: Bowling I, 2: Tennis 2: Men ' s Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ETHEL HALLER LA FARGEVILLE N IRSETEACH F.R -Eth School Nurse Teacher Club 1: Tennis 3. SHIRLEY HANKINSON KINGSTON El -EMENTARY Hjni(ie Elementary Club I, 2. 3; Women ' s Basketball 2. 3: Bowlni.; 3: Tennis 1. 2, 3: Badminton 2. 3. WILLIAM HARNETT I ' LATTSIU R ' .ll ELHM FNTARY Bill- Elementary Club 3: Men ' s Club 3: International Relation- Club 3. President 3: Men ' s Volleyball 3; Football 3. 24 AUDREY HARSH NORTH PORT, L. I. HOME ECONOMIC] Harsh Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2. 3; Dance Club I: Women - Basketball 1, 5: Women ' s Volley- ball 1. J. JOAN HARTLEY ELBA EARLY CMILDHOOll Elementary Club 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. J; Outing Club I 2. 3: Softball 1. 2. 5: Women ' s Basketball I. 2, 3. Women ' s Volleyball 1: Bowling 1, 2. 3: Women ' - Tumb- ling 1. BETTY HASTIE OZONE I ' ARK Beits ' ' Alpha Delta 2. 3: Astronomy Club 1. 2. EARLY CHILDHOOD ELEANORE HAYDEN HOOSICIC FALLS NURSE-TEACHER Ellie School Nurse Teacher Club 1; Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2, 3. THERESA HILL El. MONT. L. I. NIRSE-TF.ACHER Terry School Nurse Teacher Club 1; Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2. 3; Women ' s Basketball I; Bowling 1: Badminton I; Archery I. 25 SHIRLEY HOBBS H.LENSBt ' RC CENTER EARLY CHILDHOOD Hobby Women ' s Residence Board 3: Elementary Club 1 , 2, 3; Tennis 1. GERALDINE HORAN II ION HOME ECONOMICS Gerry Home Economics Club 1, 3: Glee Club I. 2; Women ' - Volleyball 1. 2. J; Bowling 2: Tennis I, NANCY HORTON MEW SUFFOLK HOME ECONOMIC) Nance Home Economics Club 1. J: Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3: Glee Club I: Band I: Chorus I; Footlights Club 2: CARDINAL 3: Women ' s Basketball Ij Women ' s Volleyball [. JOAN HOSSON BLLBNBURO HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club I. 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Band I; CARDINAL 3 JAMES JABAUT FLATTSRt Rr.ll ELEMENTARY Jim Men ' s Club 1: Band I, 2. 3. President 3: Chamber Cv , lu-tra 3: CARDINAL Co-Music Editor 3. 21 MARI.ENE JAMES MIRFST HILL, L. I. ELEMENTARY Mic)(ie Women ' Residence Board J: Art Club 2. I ' res dent 2 Footlights Club 2, 1; International Relations Club 3: Soft ball I. 2. 3: Women ' s Volleyball 2. J. ELIZABETH JARRETT AST L I- ton on - H UDSOH iiiimi k onomIcs •Bets ' House of Delegates J: Social Committee J: Women ' - Residence Board 3: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3: Glee Club I: Band 1; Bowling I, 2. CONSTANCE JENNETT wi st CHAZT HOME economics Connie Home Economic- ( lub 1. 2. 3: Softball 1. Women ' s Basket ball I, 2: Women ' s Tumbling 3. BARBARA JOHNSON NYACK FLFMKNTARY Bobbr Elementary Club I. 2. 3: Alpha Delta 2. 3: Chorister 3; Glee Club I ; Chorus 2. 3. President 3: CARDINAL Co- Music Editor 3: Women ' s Basketball 1.2; Women ' s Volley- ball 2: Bowling 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2, 3. ANNE JONES PORT iip.nry NURSE-TEACHER Annie School Nurse Teacher Club 1 . 27 MARGARET JOYCE PLATTSBl RUH IK ' MI ECONOMICS P ' gy Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Dance Club I, 2, J; Women ' s Tumbling 2. 3. MARIE KEATING POCC.HKEEPSIE IIOMI li:oNOMIC House ol Delegates 2: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3; Class Officer, Secretary 2. 3: Alpha Delta I, 2. S, Recording Secretary 2. Treasurer 3; Glee Club I. 2. 3: Supper Club 3. President 3: Women ' s Basketball I, Women ' s Tumbling 2. 3. JAMES KEEFE IM.ATTSHI ROH I I.I Ml NTARY nil Elementary Club 1. 2. 3: Men ' s Club 3; International Relations Club 3: Astronomy Club 2. 3; Bowling 2. 3. AUDREY KENDALL l.A E ARCI VILLE HOME. ECONOMICS ' Al.d Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3: Alpha Delta 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. CATHERINE KITCHEN VERNON IIOMI ECONOMICS Kate House of Delegates 3; Social Committee 3: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Alpha Delta I. 2, 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Recording Secretary 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3: Supper Club 3: Softball 1. 2. 3: Women ' s Volleyball I. 2. 3. 28 LOIS KLARMAN HI NTIN1.TON. L. I. ELEMENTARY Elementary Club I, 2. J: Glee Club 1: Footlights Club 2: Radio Workship }: Red Crow 2; Tennis 1. MARILYN KLEINER MUI NT VtRNON EARLY l llll hlliXM ' Stretch HOOK of Delegates 2: Elementary Club 1. 2. 3. Alpha Delta I. 2. 3. Vice-President J: Dance Club I. 2. j Women ' s Volleyball 1. 2: Bowling I: Archery I. BARBARA LACHNER m i AI Y MOMr conomk:s B Home Economic Club I. 3; Alpha Delta I. 2. 3. Marshal 2: Footlights Club I. 2. 3. Vice-President 3; CARDINA1 Literary Editor J. EMMETT LA DUKE STANDISH ELEMENTARY Duke Elementary Club I. 2, J; International Relation Club . J.V. Basketball I. 2. 3: Softball 1. 2. 3 Football 1. 2. 3: Men ' s Volleyball 2. 3. DONALD LA PIERRL MOIII Rs I ' OK k S I I I Ml NTAKV Elementary Club I. 2. 3. Don 29 ROBERT LESPERENCE KBBSBVOXI BUMBMTAM Bob Elementary Club I,  ; Men ' s dub I, 2, S; Band 1 , 2. J. Ba«i-hall I. 2: Bowling 1. 2. THELMA LEVITT carmen city. l. i. si k-i ri u m r School Nurse Teacher Club 1; ( ' lass Secretary. Albany Clnrs Treasurer, Albany J; Bowling 2: Tennis 3. ELSPETH I.IGHTBODY ARCYI.E NI RSI 1 I A II I V Eppie School Nurse Teacher Club I: Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 5. ELIZA McCORMICK OOMNSBUM Kl RSE ' T BACKER Mac School Nurse Teacher Club 1: Class Treasurer. Albany J: Glee Club 2; Tennis S. GERALD McDOUGALL IORT EDWARD ELEMENTARY Mac House of Delegates 2: Elementary Club 1. 2; Men ' s Club 1: Astronomy Club 2. -.0 JOSEPHINE McSWEENEY NEW YORK CITY ELEMENTARY Jo House of Delegate 3; Art Club 2, 3: Outing Club 2, J; Supper Club J: International Relation Club 3, Secretary Treasurer }; Bowling 2. PATRICIA MANFRO KINGSTON HOME ECONOMIC Pat Home Economic Club 1, 2. 3: Interfratcrnity Council 3: Alpha Kappa Phi I, 2. 3: Women ' s Volleyball 3: Bowling 2, i; Tennis 3: Badminton 2, 3. BERNICE MARSHALL ROCHESTER HOME ECONOMICS Berm ' e House of Delegates 3; Assembly Committee 3: Women ' .- Residence Board I: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: TotOet 2. 3: Circulation Editor 3: Plutliecon 2: Softball 2: Tcnn:« I. 2, Badminton 1, 2. MARILYN MAYELL WATI.RVLIET HOME ECONOMICS Hou e of Delegate 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, Treasurer 2: Alpha Kappa Phi I. 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Glee Club I. 2. ROSEMARY MAYER ROCHESTER EARLY CHILDHOOD Rode Elementary Club I. 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Cla Officer. Vice-President 3; Phi Kappa Pi I. 2, 3, G rrcsponding Sec- retary 2. President 3: Glee Club I: Dance Club 2: Women ' s Volleyball 3. 31 JEANNE MEACHAM VOORHEESVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Meachie Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3: Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3: Dance Club 1, Treasurer lj Women ' s Volleyball 2; Women ' . Tumbling 2, 3. JOAN MEAD PLATTSBURGH IIUMI KOMiMIis Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; Outing Club 2, 3; Women ' - Basketball 3; Women ' s Volleyball 3: Bowling 1. 2: Bad minton 1. AMELIA MEDWID HUDSON HOME ECONOMICS Women ' s Residence Board 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Alpha Kappa Phi 2. 3: Women ' s Volleyball 2: Bowling 2. CAI.ISTA MELLEM CHBNANGO KIRKS HllMI ECONOMICS Kay Home Economics Club 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3. HELEN MENICHELLI CROTON EALLS NURSE-TEACHER Much School Nurse Teacher Club 1. 32 JOAN MONAGHAN JAMAICA, L. L PARLY CHILDHOOD IruJi Elementary Club 1. 2. 3; Outing Club I, 2; TiwaYaEe I. 2: Red Cross I; Tennis 1. 2; Toicer 2: orlliern Light I, 2. Editor J. HILDA MONROE tUttl FALLS EARLY CHILDHOOD HOdf Elementary Club I. 2. 3: Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3; Clee Club lj Tennis I, 2, J ELIZA MONTV1LLE  IMPORT IIOMI IIHSOMIi Betty Women ' s Residence Hoard J: Home Economic Club I, 2. 3: Glee Club I, 2: Outing Club 1: Women ' s Tumbling I. 2, 3, Captain 2. 3; Tennis 2: Badminton J. WILLIAM MORTON IM II ' . ELEMENTARY Bill Elementary Club I. 2. 3: Choru 1: J.V. Basketball I: Softball 1. Football I. 2: Bowling 2. MARY MURRAY v III M ( TADY IKIMI I CO N o M It - Mur Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Alplia Kappa Plii I. 2. 3. Secretary 2; Softball I; Women ' s Basketball 2: Women ' s Volleyball 2: Bowling 2. 3; Badminton 2. 33 MARY MYERS SARATOGA SPRINGS ELEMENTARY Women ' s Residence Board 3: Elementary Club 1, 2, J. REBA NELLEGAR IIALLSTON LAKE HOME ECONOMICS Nellie House of Delegates J; Home Economic Club 3: Alpha Delta 2. }; Supper Club 2. 3: Women ' s Basketball 1, J: Tennis 3. HELEN NOI.AN (.LENS FALLS ELEMENTARY Elementary Club I. 2. 3: Glee Club I: Bowling 3: TcflltH i. ROSEMARY NOI.AN WlLLtSTON PARK. I. I. HOME ECONOMICS Ro House nl Delegates 3: Women ' s Residence Board 2; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; Alpha Delta 1. 2, 3; Recording Secretary. Vice-President 3; Glee Club 1. NANCY NOONAN MECMANICVILLE ELEMENTARY Nan Elementary Club 1. 2. 3: Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3. 34 EARI. NOVAK DEARBORN. MICH. ELEMENTARY Transfer from Michigan Jr. College; Elementary Club 3; Radio Workshop 3; Bowling 3. EILEEN O ' BRIEN SCHENECTADY HOME ECONOMICS Sissy House of Delegates 1: Women ' s Residence Board 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3: Red Cross 3; Women ' s Basketball 2, 3: Badminton 2. BEATRICE O ' CONNOR MOUNT VERNON EARLY CHILDHOOD Trixif Women ' s Residence Board 2, 3: Elementary Club I, 2, 3, Alpha Kappa Phi 2, 3: Clcc Club I: Outing Club I. 2; Archery 1 . ROY OTIS SARA N AC LAKI I 1 I M I NTARY Elementary Club 1. 2. 3; Men ' s Club 2, 3: Art Club 2; Footlights Club 3: International Relations Club 3; North- em Light 3: CARDINAL 3. MARIE PAPALE L ' TICA Nt ' RSE-TKACHER President of Student Nurses, Albany 2: Student Govern- ment 3: School Nurse Teacher Club 1, 2. 3: Tennis 3. JS MARGOT PEARSALL LVNHROOK, L. I. IIDMI rCONOMICS ' Percy Home Economics Club 2; Alpha Kappa I ' lu I, 2, J; Women Volleyball I, 3: Bowline 2. 3. FRANCES PENAI.IS LYON MOUNTAIN HOME ECONOMICS Fran Women ' s Resilience Board J: Home Economic- (Hub I. 2. ); Glee Club 2, 3; Women ' s Volleyball 2; Tennis I. L. GRACE PEPPER moriah IAM.1 childhood Pep Elementary Club I, 2. 3: Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2. 3. Teller 3; Oulin K Club I. 2: CARDINAL 3; Women 1 !. Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Women ' s Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball I. 2. Tennis 1, 2. 3; Badminton I. 3: Archery 2. MANHATTAN • • Elementary Club Treasurer 3. ALFRED PIRRO E.LI-.MI STARY 3: Men ' s Club 3: Mixed Chorus J. GWENYTH PLANCK I ' AS AJilHARII FARLY CHILDHOOD Given Transfer from Caicnovia Jr. College: Women ' s Residence Board 3, Vice -President 3; Elementary Club 2. 3: Alpha Delta 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Women ' s Basketball 2, 3; Soft- ball 3 M JOAN POLKA WILL1STON PARK. L. I. HOME ECONOMICS Jomie Home Economics Club I, 2, 3: Alpha Delta I, 2, 3: Dance Club 1, 2, President 3: orthern Light I: Women ' s Volleyball 1. 3; Bowling 1, 2. J. CATHERINE POST RIIX ' .EBURY HOME ECONOMICS ■Kitty Hume Economics Club I, 2. 3: Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA PURTILL FLUSHING ELEMENTARY ' Pit ' - Elementary Club 1. 2, 3; Art Club 3. Treasurer 3; AJorrli ern Light 3. FLORENCE PYE IRANKEORT HOME ECONOMICS Flossie House of Delegates 2, 3: Student Council 3: Social Com- mittee 3, Chairman 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Intcrfratcrnity Council 2: Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, Chori- ster 2, Vice-President 3: Footlights Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 2. President 3: CARDINAL 3; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, Captain 3: Women ' s Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH RAYMOND BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE ELEMENTARY Betty Women ' s Residence Board 3: Elementary Club 1, 2, 3: Women ' s Basketball 1. 2. 3: Women ' s Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Softball 1. 2, 3. CAROL REED CHENANGO FORKS HOME ECONOMIC Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3: Alpha Kapp.i Phi 2. 3; Dance Club 2: Women ' s Basketball t, 2, 3; Women ' s Volleyball I. 2, 3; Softball !, 2. 3: Bowling 2. 3. JOYCE REITER FLUSHING ELEMENTARY Joy House ol Delegates 3; Elementary Club I, 2, 3; Phi Kapp.i Pi I. 2, 3: Art Club 1; Footlights Club 2; Supper Club 2. 3; J ortlier.i Lig it I, 2, 3. JAMES RIDER NEW YORK CITY ELEMENTARY. Transfer from Ball State Teachers College. Muneic, Indian i MARIAN RIFENBERG i;lhn.s falls elementary Women ' s Residence Board 2, Secretary 2: Elementary Club 1. 2. 3: Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus I. 2, 3: CARDINAL 3. JOYCE RIKERT tt III I I MOW IIOMI I CONOMICS Band I: Choric Speech I; Outing Club 1: Bowling 2. Tennis 3: Badminton 1. 38 HELEN ROBIDEAU ILLhNhl ' Rl; ELIM1NTARY Women ' s Residence Board 1: Elementary Club 1. 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3: Glee dub 1. •■CATHERINE ROE Pit I NTER HOME ECONOMICS •Kale Transfer from Grove City Cille e, Pa.: Home Economics Club 3: Red Cross 2: Women ' s Basketball 2: Women ' s Volleyball 3. FLUSHING EVELYN RUBIN ft I I.I Ml N TARY Women ' s Residence Boaid J: Northern LijjIii 3: CARDI- NAL 3: Women ' s Basketball 1: Women ' s Volleyball 1. CATHERINE RUDOLF HOLLIS, L. I. HOME ECONOMIC K ' dy Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Supper Club 2: Radio Workshop 3. MARGUERITE RUDOLF HOLLIS. L. I. early CHILDHOOD Marge Dance Club 3; Tiwa-Ya-Ee I. 2: Women ' s Basketball !, 2, 3: Women ' s Volleyball 3. n CAROLINE RUTBERG new york city elementary carol Transfer (nun Hunter College; Elementary Club 2, J; Art Club 2. J: International Relations Club i; CARDI- NAL i. MARY LOU RYAN i.ABRIELS ELEMENTARY Louis ' Transfer from Western Reserve University: Women s Resi- dence Board 2: Elementary Club 2, 3: I ' ln Kappa Pi 2. 3; Glee Club 2: Dance Club 2, 3; Astronomy Club 3; Cheerleader 2. 3: Softball 2. JOHN SAGE ROCHESTER ELEMENTARY ( ACCELERATED) Johnny House of Delegates 2: Assembly Committee 2: Class Of- ficer, President 2: Elementary Club I, 2: Men ' s Club 1. 2: Men ' s Basketball 1. 2: Men ' s Volleyball I. 2: Football 1. 2. JOHN SANBORN I ' l.ATTSBI Rl.M ELEMENTARY 7 1 House of Delegates 2. 3. Treasurer 2. 3: Student (Council 2. 3: Extra Class Activities Committee 2, 3; Class Officer, President 1. 2. 3: Elementary Club I. 2. 3: Men ' s Club I. 2. 3: Outing Club 2. FRANCES SCHH.I.EN YON K EM early CHILDHOOD Fran Elementary Club 1, 2. 3; Alpha Delta 2. 3. Marshal 3. Supper Club 3, Treasurer 3: Women ' s Volleyball 3; Soil- ball 3. KOMI LILA SEIFERT Lee NURSE-TEACHER Vice-President of Nurses, Albany J: Tennis 3. MURIEL SMITH IHEJUULL EARLY CHILDHOOD Smilly Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, Board of Directors 3; Alpha Delta 1, 2. J, Marshal 2. Recording Secretary 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Women ' s Tumbling 2. 3: Women ' s Volleyball I, 2, 3; Softball I. 3. SHIRLKY SMITH AMSTERDAM Glee Club 1. HOME ECONOMICS HLA1TSBI ROH ALBERT SOUTH, III Al ELEMENTARY House ol Delegates 3; Elementary Club 1, 2. 3; Men ' s Club 2, 3: Art Club 2; International Relations Club 3, President 3: ..rthern Light 2. CARDINAL Circulation Manager 3: Men ' s Volleyball I. 2, 3. RUTH STAFFORD I ' LATTSBIRCH HOME ECONOMICS Extra Class Activities Committee 3: Home Economics Clu I. 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi I, 2, 3: Footlights Club 1. 2. 3: Women ' s Basketball I. 2. 41 LOIS STOCKER MEdlANIOVILLE Nl MBTKACHBR Loie House of Delegates 1: School Nuisc Teacher Club I; Phi Kappa I ' l I. 2, J; Tennis 1. GRACE STOUT km emu i-M i home economic- Grade Home Economic. Club 1: Clec (Hub I. 2. MARVIN STRATTON I ' l ATTStll ' Rtill IIIMISTARY Marv :ia«« ( ' III. ii. Treasurer I. 2: Elementary Club 1. 2. faridenl  | Men ' s Club 2. J; Tiwa-Ya Ec 2: CARDINAL Oo ' Photoxniphy Ediior J. ROSE MARIE SULLA HARRISON HUM I l(USUMIl Ro Home Economics Club 1. 2. J: Alpha Delta I. 2. i. Marshal 2; Dance Club 2: Footlights Club I; Bowling J. Badminton 1. 2. MARY ALICE SUTTER NORWOOD HOME ECONOMICS ' MA. ' Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3: Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2, J. 42 ANN SYKES MECHANICVILLE EARLY CHILDHOOD House of Delegates 3: Student Council 3: Asscmhly Com- mittee 3. Chairman 3: Home Economics Club Ij Ele- mentary Club 2. 3. Board of Directors 2; Alpha Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2: Band 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3: CARDINAL Gi-Photograph Editor 3. JEAN THORN WALDEN HOME ECONOMICS jeanie Alpha Delta 2. 3: Dance Club 2: Footlights Club 3; Women ' s Basketball 1, 3; Women ' s Volleyball 1: Tennis I : Bowling 1. 2. MARGARET TOUSSAINT MOUNT VERNON EARLY CHILDHOOD Peg Elementary Club I, 2. 3: Intcrfraternity Council 3: Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2: Glee Club I; Outing Club 1. 2. 3: Archery 1. 2. SHIRLEY WALTHOUSEN AMSTERDAM NURSE-TEACHER June School N ' ursc Teacher Club I; Dance Club 1; Tennis 1: Bowling 1, 2. FRANCINE WEISER FLUSHING ELEMENTARY Fran Women ' s Residence Board 3: Elementary Club I. 2, 3: Red Cross I: CARDINAL 3: Women ' s Basketball Ij Women ' s Volleyball 1 ; Bowling 3. 3 JEAN WEST MERRICK. L. I. HOME ECONOMICS Jean Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Intcrfraternity Council J; Phi Kappa Pi 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. President 3; Supper Club 3: Women ' s Volleyball I, 2, 3; Softball I. 2, 3. BEVERLY WHITE naratooa si-rings HOME ECONOMICS Beaver Home Economics Club 3: Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2. 3; Dance Club 1; Supper Club 1: Red Cro«s I: Women ' s Volley- ball 1. 44 mio its CLASS OF Ml .111 Daniel Olcott President Edna Bennett Vice-President Virginia MacPeek ...Recording Secretary Alfred Light Corresponding Secretary Maurice Nash Treasurer Seniors would not he seniors if they were not allowed the privilege of reminiscing Seems almost impossible that they were once bewildered Freshmen. All seniors groan when they think of the terrible Junior year. We know what they mean! Hcre ' - a Senior ' s eye- view of their year: Seniors — busy with on and off campus teaching, at the Home Management House, and in the hospitals. And when these duties are finished, there is opportunity for social activity. Senior week the Senior picnic, the Senior-Faculty Banquet, the Senior Ball, and Class Day. This well rounded picture of work and play during 19i0 is a fitting conclusion to our life at P.S.T.C. Graduation — the most significant time for all college students and the event that will remain longest in our minds. Already receeding into the shadows are memories of four years spent in work and study, in a happy social life, and in clubs and athletics. These memories grow dimmer as we move on toward a new and promising horizon. But the knowledge gained, the ideals formulated, and the friendships made, go with us as our college ' s endowment for a happy and useful life. May the shadows of our college life inspire us always in our devotion to humanity. - Good luck, dear friends. ii 4 1 TOP ROW. ANNA ALLEN Kingston home economics JOSEPH ALLEN Plattsburgh elementary PHILIP AMES Plattsburgh elementary PATRICIA ANTHONY Schenectady home economics JANE ATKINSON Plattsburgh elementary MARILYN ATKINSON Northport, L. I. nurse-teacher BOTTOM ROW. RAYMOND BARRETT Yonkers elementary FRANCES BECHARD Champlain elementary MARIE BENEDETTO Inwood, L. I. home economics EDNA BENNETT Brant Lake ELEMENTARY JOHN BENNETT Cazenovia elementary GRACE BENWARE Plattsburgh elementary TOP ROW BELOW: P. ANNE BETHEL Hampton home economics GERALDINE BETTERS Bloomingdale elementary ELSIE MAE BORDEN Kings Park, L. I. nurse-teacher BOTTOM ROW. JEAN BRAGG Plattsburgh home economics SLYVIA BREGG Norfolk home economics THERESA BRLINELLE Plattsburgh home economics 47 WILMA BUL1VANT Kingston home economics ROBERT BUTLER Clayhurg elementary JEAN CAHN New York City home economics JOSEPH CAWRALE Hawthorne elementary WILBUR CARPENTER Pittsburgh elementary ELLA COLLINS Richfield Springs home economics RUDOLPH CORCORON WHlshoro elementary KAYE CORRIGAN Schenectady early childhood JANE CORSER Canandaigua home economics PAUL DABY Willsboro elementary PATRICIA DEPEW Glens Falls home economics SALVATORE FEDELE Rensselaer elementary BEATRICE FREED Lakewcxxl home economics AILEEN FRENCH Essex home economics JOAN GARDNER Hunter early childhood SUZANNE GLEASON Groton home economics MARION GOEWAY Nassau home economics RICHARD GOLDEN Pittsburgh elementary ■-- PAUL GORDON Keesevilk elementary PATRICIA GREG WARE Plattsburgh nurse-teacher JEAN HAEFELE Kingston home economics BARBARA HAWES Barneveld home economics ANTOINETTE HILLSON Kingston home economics SHIRLEY HOWARD Plattsburgh home economics ALICE JACOBSON Ossiiung home economics EMMA JON ES Chatcaugay home economics JOHN JUNIOR Plattsburgh elementary ROBERT KANALY Kcescvillc elementary M. VIRGINIA KELLER West Hempstead, L. I. NURSE-TEACHER FRED KIRK Lake Placid elementary MARY KORMAN Vernon home economics FRANCES KORNGUTH Peekskill home economics HELEN LABARE Chazy elementary WILLIAM LARKIN Delmar elementary ARLENE LEFKOWITZ Nyack home economics JEANNINE LEROY Ashville elementary 49 ALFRED LICIHT Plattshurgh elementary VIRGINIA MacPEEK West Ch..;y elementary CATHERINE McEVOY Little Falls home economics SIMEON McINTYRE Crown Point elementary KATHRYN MELLON Chatcaugay elementary MARILYN MILLER Brainardsville home economics ROSEMARY MINER Farmingdale, L. L earlychiloh.hu, RICHARD MISCHLER Plattshurgh elementary JEAN MITCHELL Schenectady home economics MARY MOORE Chazy nurse-teacher ALBERT MOREY Fort Covington elementary LOIS MOYNIHAN Fonda home economics CHARLES MULLEN Fort Edward elementary MAURICE NASH Danncmora elementary JOHN NEPHEW Plattshurgh elementary DANIEL OLCOTT Pkttaburgh elementary SO HELEN O ' NEIL Plattsburgh home economics BARBARA OSBORN Kendall home economics MARY LOU OSBORNE Chittenango early childhood WANDA OVERBAUGH Kingston home economics FRANCIS PARO Plattsburgh elementary ANN PARROTTE Cha;y elementary JOHN PATTIST Corinth elementary OLIVE PERLEE Plattsburgh home ECONOMICS PHYLLIS PETERSON Jamaica elementary SHIRLEY PITTS Rochester home economics CONSTANCE POLIS Pcekskill home economics ROBERT PURDY Plattsburgh elementary KATHERINE RIVAS Monticello home economics MARJORIE ROYAL Plattsburgh elementary GRETCHEN SAYER Parish home economics MARGARET SHEA Walden home economics ALNA SHERMAN Westport elementary ROBERT SIMONDS Chazy Landing elementary 51 EVA SLATTERY Standiah elementary DORIS SMITH Westport NURSE-TEACHER RL1TH SMITH Sharon Springs ELEMENTARY JANE STAFFORD Pittsburgh elementary BETSY STANTON Schenectady home economics CORA STEWART Pittsburgh home economics MICHAEL STORONSKY Rensselear elementary JEAN STUDHOLME Pittsburgh home economics HELEN SULETTE Glens Falls elementary ANNA TANTON Wilmington home economics MARJORIE TOMPKINS Granite Springs home economic-; WALTER TONER Plattsburgh elementary ANNETTE TORRANCE Keene Valley elementary OLGA TRACH Westbury. L. I. early childhood LORRAINE VAN SCOY Salem Center home economics CONSTANCE WAECHTER Mount Vernon early childhood BETTE WERNER Schrtxm Lake home economics MARILYN WHITNEY Oneonta home economics (■CATHERINE YELLE AuSable Forks home economics LYMAN PETER YOUNG Willsboro elementary 52 C 1 M E R A - S II Y Jl ' NE AMES IX IRIS E. BENTON JEAN BIRMINGHAM GRACE BOONE EDITH CETERSKI BARBARA A. DAVIS ANN EASTERWOOD CAROL FLUCKIGER JOSEPH FOY MARY GIACOVELL1 MADELINE GRIECO JOHN HALLOCK JACK HEATHER ANN HOUCHULI KATHRYN HOGGARTH REITA HUTCHINS ALBERTA JACQUES CARYL MILLAR WANDA ZIELONKA 53 VALERIE ANN OHRT ROBERT l ' ATNODE LILLIAN PITERA EVELYN SPEER JOHN STACHNICK JEAN STEWART VIRGINIA STURROCK TERESA TAURONEY CLEMENT TOURVILLE SOPHOMORES • CUSS OF 1952 Left to right S. Smith. Recording Secretary: E. CoCOCCM, Treasurer; J. Corcoran. Corresponding Secretary: J. Sage. President. M. Mcnshouscn. Vice-President. This year certainly has been a busy one fur the energetic Sophomores! Under the line leadership of their president. John Sage, and class advisor, Mr. Barton, they have helped initiate bewildered Freshmen into the rigors of P.S.T.C. life. The gleam in every Sophomore ' s eyes told us they hadn ' t forgotten their Freshman year. Wonder why? Freshman week was gleefully extended to two weeks, and proved to be exciting for all concerned. Sophs tell us everyone had loads of fun ... we wonder! Of course, their boys did get a little wet as a result of the hilarious tug of war, but they came through smiling . . . with teeth a-chattcr. The month of October was illuminated by the annual Sophomore Soiree . the high light of their year. Industrious sophs did a terrific job and received compli- ments all over the place on their unusual underwater theme By now Sophomores have become well known all over the campus. We find them active in almost every organisation or club, and willing workers for any all-college function. Homework no longer seems frightening, nor the prospect of finals: they know the direction in which they ' re headed . . . they ' re even accustomed to I ' lattshurgh weather! In short, the sophs are old timers now, and have done their best to help their frosh sisters and brothers become old timers, too ... a full time job, we think. Now that ' SO is here, our Sophomores are getting that only two more years look. As our successors, we wish them all kinds of luck and happiness. 5 Fourth Row: J. Berry. J. Eaton. C. Pctcrhanscl, P. Scholtcn, M. Mcnshousen, S. Grucndikc, J. ( oonan, J. Lampman. Third Row: S. Markham. J. Snyder. A. Ferguson. K. Lewis. A. McDonald, A. Hickey, E. Millspaugh. E. Cococeia. C. Blakeslcc. Second Row: M. Mcrwin, H. Dunn, D. H0I2, D. Rickctaon, J. Rciss, R. Lucurclli, S. Smith, A. Forstcr. S. Mashaw, P. Lyon. Firsi R010: P. Fidclcr, M. Lynch. B. Licata. H. Bessette, B. Gooley. B. Ball. R. Nelson. M. Williams, D. Prindle. Fourth Row: J. Sage, D. Toner. D. LaBombard. J. McMenamin. W. Rock, G. Powell, C. B.cnnan, V. Oliver. G. Bickford. Third Row: P. Burns, P. Darby. E. Canning. J. Day. P. Claude. R. Olsmit. I. Rutherford, E. Thompson, R. Hoag. J. Baumer, M. Murray. Second Rom: P. Constantincau, M. Rcid. J. Mount, M. Bonistecl. E. Whitford. L. Elliot, D. Price. D. Mann. E. Vreeland. S. Roe, H. Jubert. Firs! Rou ' C. Subik. B. Stein, P. Bernstein. B. Wcsscndorf. A. Clay. J. W ' ciner, D. Pfaunz, I. Kovac, G. Emrich. 55 FRESHMEN • CLASS OF 1953 Standing, left to right: C. Langlcy. President; C. Kccdle. Vice-President; G. Dragoon, Treasurer. Sealed E. Arnold. Historian; S. Colby, Recording Secretary: G. Taylor, Corresponding Secretary. This year ' s Freshman class, the largest yet, is among the most active. Her men proved their strength by pulling the Sophomore boys through the pond, thus ending the agony of hazing. The class also proved its interest in law by sending more members to court than the sophs could handle. Freshman court proved the new frosh were not only hardy but good sports as well. Such talent! They enjoyed the many get acquainted parties, teas, and dances, sponsored by the upper classmen of P.S.T.C., and lost no time making friends. The Freshman Sophomore picnic was warmly acclaimed by all, and enabled frosh to become better acquainted with their big sisters and brothers. Weekly seminar is still in existence, with Dean Lewis helping our largest class to become fully organized. Their first social after the mid year exams was the Freshman Hop, in February, and did those Freshmen ever hop! P.S.T.C. really enjoyed the dance. Needless to say, it was a great big beautiful success. We ' re proud of our Freshmen, for they symbolize an expanding P.S.T.C. The frosh really have something to Itxik forward to! The new student domitory now being built, as well as plans for new buildings on campus, and a lodge at Twin Valleys. P.S.T.C. is growing with every class and in turn every class must grow with P.S.T.C. Freshmen are very aware of the exciting days ahead, and are looking forward to accomplishing bigger and better things in their three remaining years. Under the able leadership of Clarence Langley, their president, and the tacttul assistance of Dean Lewis, the year has passed smoothly and happily tor those who newly proclaim P.S.TC. their beloved Alma Mater. 56 Left in right, Fifth Row G. Dragoon, J. Bonkoski. S. Grucndike. D. Miller. W. Podmore, R King. Fourth Row; C. Turnbull, G Ryan. M. Prink, I Main, M. Steen, K. Fcttcrly. M. Trcpasso. S. Davis. J. Burgess. M. Kcniipf. M. Weaver. N Gonya. N. Kurt;. M. Davis. G. Kramer. Third Roil) B. Buchncr, G Boone. T. Newcomb. H Agncw, E. Reynolds. M. Sheldon. H Gilton, M. Wager. K Sknncr. VI I ' erlee. M DeCmot. M. S.nitor. M Ruiz. M Longlcy. J Dedrick, G Baker. H. Williams. Second Row E. Kilty, J. McGrmw, T. Prestira, C. Gahetta. M. Martinez, B Cox, B. Rice, M. Turnbull, J Lock hart, M. Millar. J. Livingston. YV. Greene. D. Foley. M. Houghtaling. K. Cox. E. Spalla. First Row M. Davey. B Irwin. I Bradshaw. S. E:row, G. Ammerman P. Hurtmirc. D. Solosky. J. Scales. F. Scharf, M. Humphrey, H. Weatherup. J Sacco. C. Zillig left to right. Fifth Row: A. Amell. C. Keedlc. D. Mack. R. McKinney. J. Miller, C. BotS, D. Riclle. R. Mertens. C. Langley. Fourth Row S. Pcrras, G. Orcutt. M. Galiancllo, A. Atkinson. J. Van Dewerker, V. Lavery. B. Adams, A. Murtagh. C. Trask, M. Mangan. J. Andre. Third Rote. P. Rogers. A. Keefe, V. West, B. Grillin, M. Burns. L. Bussey, E. Dean, J. Dunn. M. Suydam. M. Steen, R. Dewey. C. Cook. J. Haley. E. Sanfnrd. B. Mallory. R. Marrs. T. Scully-. Second Row G. Hewitt, J. Mott. J. Underwood. B Brault, M Hillman. M. Hall. J. Goose trey, J Rodee. P. Hammond. P. McPhilomy. G. Maxwell. J. Evans. W. Drake. H. Penalis. J. Fallon. J, Pisciotta. First Row: E. Fleury. M. Leary. N. Vosburgh. M. Taormina, N. Lcn;. H. Murphy. F. Beck. J. Engel. G. Gorman. M. Karcher. B. Weston, B. Baldwin. J. Kccney. 57 ACTIVITIES Fourth Row B. Freed. C Peterhan-el. E Cococcia, J. Rem. F. Gardner. C Kitchen. E. Allwork. M. Mayell. F. Clancy. Third Row B. Marshall. C. Crcgan. M. Scllcc. H Bessette. G. Planck. S. Roe. D. Pnndle. E. Stanton. A. Syke . Second Row. A. South. R. HoaR. P. Fidclct. J. San- horn, P Dully. Vice-President, G. Emrich. L. J. Croft. J. McSwccncy. T. Guerricro. First Row J BuiMr, E. Jarrctt, S. Damis. M. Shea, F. Pyc, M. Grccnhaum. S. Pitt . President. Mis A. K. Lewis, Dr. Rcdcay. Mr. Hnlhrittcr, Advurr v HOUSE OF DELEGATES The college representative body is the House of Delegates. Among its many branches is the Student Council, whose members are elected by the House of Delegates. There are three stand- ing committees in the House. They are the As- sembly Committee, whose duty it is to arrange the assembly programs of the year; the Social Com- mittee, which plans and supervises all social func- tions; and the Student Guidance Committee, whose name adequately describes its duties. One member of each of these standing committees is also elected by the House of Delegates to serve on the Student Council. The function of the Council is to act as an advisory and executive body to the House. Problems of all types are presented at the House of Delegates meetings by student repre- sentatives from the classes and the various clubs and organizations. Improvements on campus at P.S.T.C. are usually recommended there. Bundle Day, at which time we donate clothing to the needy in Europe, the Foster Child, and the White Gift, which went to the Foster Child this year, are sponsored by the House of Delegates. Another important function of the House is to send representatives to the state conferences held throughout the year. H II M.VS B E S I II E X r K 10.111 The recent lire tragedies .it other colleges have been a grim example of what can happen it fire rules are not strut The fire rules set up this, year were more extensive than in previous year.-, and were compiled from the collective fire rules set up by other State Teacher Colleges. Mem bcrs felt that through exchange of their rules, they gained ideas that will make our dorms safer. Each year the Residence Board approves student house rules and makes necessary improve- ments. All final decisions rest with Dean Lewis. Copies of these rules are given to each house president at the first meeting of the Residence Board. The duties of the house presidents, other than attending regular meetings are: lock-up houses, enforce house rules, make out house re- ports, and co operate with their house mothers m generally taking care ol their girls. An extra 11 :1 this week? Hurrah for the Women ' s Residence Board! They ' re the girls who make all those rules and also give us the extra latenesses we have. The house presidents, elected by the gals in the various dorms, and also the girls who live alone in private homes, are responsible tor the rules which make the life at I ' .S.T.C. a little Safer, and perhaps a bit more fun. The Board meets the first Friday of every month from four to five P M. with Dean Lewi-, adviser. They discuss not only extra hours, but also other measures for the safety ol the girls . . . fire drills, house rules . . . and housing conditions. This year, members devoted one meeting to studying the blue-prints of the new Student Resi- dence, which, incidentally, received the same wholehearted approval here that it had in every other organization which had studied them. Third Row: I Rubin. C. McEvoy, J. Mitchell. F, Gardner, M. Goeway. L. Olscn, M. Sclkc. F. Pcnalis, M. Mcnshou en. Second Rou D. Hull. M Finney, J. Gardner. B. Finckc. J. Brcniser. E. Jarrett. B. O ' Connor, E. O ' Brien. Firxt Roic G. Planck. F. Weiser. T. Prcstera. S. Hohbs. L. E tcy, M. Martinez. E. Damiano . 61 SIM I I ( 01MI|ITTHE D. Ricketson, F. Pye, C. Kitchen, E. Jarrctt. The Social Committee, chosen from the House of Delegates, plans and directs many ol the all-college social activities. The Halloween Party, Movie Nights, Winter Weekend, and dances were very capably sponsored by this group. A new fire-pnxit ceiling and lights for decorating the gym were purchased, climaxing the year ' s work. vi i in: u i.i in eOMHHITTEE P. Gardner. M. ridding, D. Prindlc. The three members ot this committee really have a job! The Student Guidance committee, chosen by the House of Delegates, proposes all measures to be taken by the House, referring to problems which occur on campus. To this com mittee go all thank-you s for our new mail box and .iddition.il bulletin board space. ISSE1IBLV (MlinilTTHK B Marshall, A. Sykcs. D. Gottbcrg. J Sage, C. Peter- hansel. The Assembly Committee consists of five elected members of the House of Delegates, and several faculty members. The duty of the com- mittee is to use the Student Funds wisely in ar ranging for the morning assemblies and the eve- ning concerts, so that they are beneficial and well received by the student body. 6? Standing: L. Croft, M. Miller. C. Waechtcr. President; P. Man fro, M. Doyle. Seated P. Fide ler. J. West, P. Toussaint. M. Shea. iimimtmiiniTY COUNCIL To act as co ordinator for the three sorori- ties is the underlying function of the Interfrat Council. The council can boast of such well known social achievements as the Frosh party, the Interfrat Formal Dance and the regulation of rushing ' activities which include pledging, banquets and formal dances. For the past twenty years, the Interfrat Council has been a great asset to the social functions of our school. EXTM-mSS t r 1 1 rii i s commit™ This committee, half student, half faculty, has the difficult responsibility of executing and evaluating our extra class program. The schedules tor all our intramural and extramural activities (including intercollegiate schedules) are subject to the approval of this committee. Any suggestions for changes in the extra-class program are sub- mitted to the student or faculty members of this committee for the consideration of other members. They in turn, make recommendations to the House ot Delegates, with whom all final decisions rest. I. SanbonI, J. Rciss, R. Stafford. t 3 Third Row N. McGratton, R. McKinney. W. Larkin, G. LaBomhard. A. Pirro. D. Mack, E. Ryan, J. Murtagh, H. Wildan. D. Ricllc. V. Oliver. Second Row: M. Rifcnbcrg. K.Cox. C. Zillig, O. Orcutt, T. Kay, P. Gordon, D. Howard. J. Bonkoski. M. Vanden Berg, D. Cornell, G. Gorman, S. Tuthill. First Row: J. LcRoy. I. Main. J. Scott, B. Johnson, P. Scholtcn. J. Stafford, E. Reynolds J. Baumer. D. Pfauns, J. Clark, A. Sykcs. mixed minis Our Mixed Chorus proved their merit early in the year when, after but a short time in whieh to organize, they provided P.S.T.C. with a note- worthy Armistiee Day program. Aside from the fact that they gave music lovers something to talk about, we thought it was especially ap- propriate that they sang Ballad for Americans, by Robinson, with Mr. Morris Lucia as baritone soloist. Christmas week provided the Mixed Chorus with ample opportunity to display their musical ability. After weeks of intense rehearsing, we wondered how their voices lasted! However, Christmas week would certainly be lacking with- out our distinguished Mixed Chorus, for the Chorus is on hand for almost every school func- tion during that week. Their contribution to the Vesper Sing and the annual Christmas Pageant are so necessary as to be taken for granted! The Mixed Chorus again comes to the fore during Music Week in the Spring, and again for the impressive Baccalaureate service in June. Last year, the Baccalaureate service was warmly- received by all — and since an important contri- bution to its success was the Mixed Chorus, the faculty asked the Chorus to repeat its perform ance. This year ' s performance will be slightly different, however, for the Mixed Chorus will appear wearing new maroon gowns, and looking very professional, too! In the past three years, we have observed an ever improving group ... to Mr. Ivcrson and all the members of the Mixed Chorus, go our specal superlatives. - — Left to right. Third Row P- Hammond. L. Busscy. M. Burns. C. Soholeski. P. McPhilomy, F. Pcnalis, M. Keating, C. Kitchen, P. Hulfmire, J. Coonan. S. Davis. D. GottherR, M. Karchcr. H. Pcnalis. N. VosburRh. B. Stewart. J. Fallon. Second Row. G. Planck. J. Joyce. G Hewitt. J. Engcl, B. Mallory, M. HoughtalinK. H. Ariicw, R. Dewey. J. Goosetrey, A. Hughes E. Reynolds. B. (xix, M. Smith. B. Adams. R. Lucurclli, G. Taylor, J. Rodee, L. Estey. First Row E. Flcury. M. Marlines, D. Sorcnson, L. Visconti, C. Cook, N. Kurtz, E. Thompson. A. Kendall, E. Whit- ford, A. Whalcn. M. Davy. M. Leary. C. Galietta. an club The - Glee Club has been an open sesame for all P.S.T.C. girls who enjoy singing. To this club come the experienced and inexperienced to blend their voices in a manner pleasing to them- selves and their director, Mr. Ivcrson. Through Out the year, the girls practice and sing, not only for their own enjoyment, but also to prepare themselves for important public presentations at sch x)l functions. Through the many years the Glee Club of P.S.T.C. has been in existence, it has always been fun to note the joy with which the girls combined their voices, and the enthusiasm shown when singing publicly. As usual, the Glee Club distinguished itself by its traditional singing of White Christmas at the Vesper sing, and by their part in the spring concert. 65 Third Row: A. Sykcs, R. Mcrtcn-. B. Baldwin, J. Snyder. I Main. S. Markham. E. Vrccland. B. Ball, J. Jahmit. Second Row; T. Prestara. D. Gottberg, G. Powell. R. Lcspcrcnce. M. Bonistecl, K. Fcltcrly. H. Agnew. B. Irwin. Mr Caswell. Firsi Row R McKinncy, H. Penalis, E. Reynolds, J L. ' .mpman, M. Frink, M. Miller. i! mi The Band started off last September with a bang! Nearly fifteen new members were added and the Band got right down to work on musie for its fall concert. The Band presented .1 fine program at this concert, varying the program to suit all musically minded. This concert was a definite success, and was well received by all. At the Christmas sing, the Band opened the program with the sprightly number Sleigh- ride. During Christmas week the brass choir from the Band played carols in the main lobby. A capacity crowd heard and enjoyed the Band again at the annual spring concert. On class day, our Band exceeded past performances m musically aiding all classes in the moving up ceremony riiunms 11 11 1 11 1; n t i! 1 This small, well integrated group was organ- ized during the summer session ot 1949. The Ensemble, whose membership includes some of the more skillful musicians, entertained at a num- ber of teas and was well received. During the past year the group provided excellent accompany- ing music at the Christmas sing and also pro- vided entertaining specialty numbers at the fall band concert. Second Row: J. Scales, J. Jabout, K. Lewis, W. Berg, G. Powell, R. Lespcrcnce. First Row: J. Bragg, B. Grilfcn, R. McKinncy, G. LaBombard. -- Fourth Row M. L. Ryan. P. McPh:lomy, J. Esmond. A. LefkowiU. N. McGratton, C. Yasko. D. Mack. W. Podmore. R. Otis. M. Suydam. M. James. P. Burn- Third Row: D Mann. H. Gilson, M Miller. M. Gil- man. M. Karchcr. J. Thorn. R. Hoajj. M. D ylc. |. Montn. B. Flood. J. Hcrvicux. J. Wyman. T New comb. Second Row M. Martine;. I. Mott. E. Ccterski. B Mallory. B. W eston. M Sheldon. M Bullock. N. In rassia. B. Goolcy. D. Home, B. Irwin, M. Bishop, M. Farroux. T. Scully. First Row E. Bennett. C. Pctcrhansel. R. Olsmit. B Lachner. T. Guerriero, President. 1st Semester. F. Pye. President. 2nd Semester, M. Murray. F. Kornguth, P. Dahy. M. Grcenbaum. M. Stccn. B. Hawc.«. Mr. P. Hartinan. Adviser. Foul I in Ills Nub Pantomimes — skits — one acts — three acts — The Footlights group has done them all! The F( tlighters are in there acting when it comes to public presentation as well as work-shop en- tertainment. Behind the scenes, club members work on all technical jobs from lights to curtain . . . their only satisfaction, a job well done Especially creditable is their fine work on our beautiful Christmas Pageant, under Mr Hart man ' s excellent supervision. Throughout the year, club members have been entertaining each other with student directed productions of skits and one-acts. Through this medium, members are gnximed for acting and staging bigger plays when they come along. This year, Footlighters entertained P.S.T.C. students with two one-acts and a three act. A larger male enrollment enabled members to choose from a greater variety of three-acts, and resulted in a superior play. 67 Simidmjj. A. Sykc«. Photography Co-Editor: A. Smith, Circulation Manager; J. J.ihaul, Music Co- Editor; M. Stratton, Photography Co-Editor; T. Guerriero, Sports Co-Editor; R. Lucurclli: Sue D.irms. Sports Co-Editor; Sopho- more Representative. Sealed B. Johnson. Music Co-Editor; L. |. Croft, Business Manager. A Light, Senior Co-Adviser; F. Gardner, Editor-in-Chief. J. Stat- ford, Senior Co-Adviser, B. Lachncr, Literary Editor L. Eiik lander. Art Editor. 1950 UIIIIHH STIFF When the Cardinal Staff first met, it was still fall . . . plenty of time, we thought, as we settled baek in our ehairs to discuss covers and themes. By Thanksgiving, many major decisions were behind us . . . why are we rushing? Came Christmas, and with it the vague thought that perhaps we ' d better start moving. Suddenly our deadline date came to the fore . . . so soon! Oh my gosh! As the deadline crept closer, pic- tures were scheduled, activity forms checked, writeups collected, and lineups studied. After a hundred or more consultations with our most helpful advisors. Dr. Everest and Mr. Caswell, and our editor, Freddy Gardner, the work was done It ' s in, we breathed in unison. Once more we -.it back, this tunc with fingers crossed. I; has to be good — it has to! Now, of course, it ' s up to you. Our only satisfaction will be your approval. We have tried to produce a different and better yearbook — even went so far as to break tradition in our selection of a publisher. We have attempted to make this Cardinal interesting to every P.S.T.C student, not only the Junior Class, for each stu- dent will own a copy. With this issue comes our heart-felt thanks to the Junior Class, for their faith in our ability, and their unanimous co-operation. -CJ T5 is irnmn i id ii r The Northern Light Staff meets with Dr. Harlan and Editor Joan Monaghan every other Tuesday to reeeive assignments and deadline dates. Out they seurry to interview visiting personalities, dig up college news, obtain opinions, follow up that sports flash, or get a feature story. Monday morning finds moaning reporters pounding type- writers. After a mad week of copy reading, printers, galleys, pr x f reading, and dummies, the finished edition appears. It is exchanged for the papers of a dozen or more other colleges in the United States. No complaints ' bout our Northern Light . . . We avidly read every bit of it, and yell for more. Standing R. Carpenter, E. Rubin. J. Rcitcr. M. Bishop. D. Weaver. D. Mann. 1. Bradshaw. M. Ston nsky. Seated T. Guer- ricro. J. Monaghan. Eifitor-in- Chief: C. Cretan. Managinx Co- to m: i! The literary magazine of the college ... it is edited and published by the student staff, using mOIMSJf appropriated by the House of Delegates. Critical essays, verse, short stories, drama, and controversial articles, lend to its making. Mem- bership ia open to members of the student body who wish to express themselves in a good literary fashion. Annual publication takes place in the spring. One always knows when the Tower is out for it is the only time every ' student on campus industriously reads during lunch hour! Standing: D. but ueaii. R. Staf- ford. W. Lark in. Seated B. M.ir-h.ill. Circulation Editor; S. Dainis, Editor-in-Chief; F. Gard- ner. Managing Editor. C. Cregan. ii w hi: ii ok The Student Handbook is published by a committee appointed by the President of the House ni Delegates, The Handbook is issued for the benefit of the student body . . . especially the Freshmen, since it contains the all important rules they have to memorize during Freshman week. Each year the Committee is appointed for the purpose of bringing the book up to date, bv deciding whether there have been any changes, corrections, or improvements to be put in next year ' s book. Standing R. Purdy, P. Dahy. M. Stratton. Sealed: B. Licai.i. B. Freed, J. Studholme. D Gotl- berg. G Peterhanfel. VARSITY BASKETBALL After a slow start the Varsity team went to town with the beginning of a new semester. Obtaining some new Gunners, the team won six out of eight games. The two games they did lose were by only one point. The team started the season by taking a slow Alumni team 62 -SI. Then Castleton was badly beaten by our V boys. Their next game was. without ,1 doubt, their most exeiting . . . trailing by 19 points in the last half, the boys caught up to Oneonta only to lose by two points in a double overtime. . . . The final score 73-7 ' . The Cardi- nals then had a run of bad luck, losing their next four games to Albany, 84-54; Paul Smith. DICK SPELLMAN BOB CARPENTER GUS PERNA W ILLIAM I RANDINO BUD BLAIR LARRY EVOLA AL BALDASSARI BOB GARROW CHUCK KEEDLE BILL McCARTHY CHICK SCHEl MANN MIKE STORONSKY fiS-83; Potsdam, S6-59, and finally Norwich Mili- tary Academy, J5 59. From then on, however, ih. Cardinal were an inspired team. They heat Paul Smith in a return game, J 1 ' 44, and then downed Geneseo, 6 -47. Their next few names were on the road, where they again heat Gcncsco, 59-48, hut lost a heart hreaker to Pots- dam, 47-48. Team morale was raised when they successfully heat a very good New Palt; team, 73-42. On the next away .game, Plattshurgh played beautifully against Oneonta on the latler ' s court, h w.i an uphill fight, hut Plattshurgh won 67 ' 62 Onconta, by the way, was the only undefeated college in New York State and had a record of 19-0 wins when our boys took over. Their last name was against New Palt: which they lost. ' V 70. We ' re proud of our Cardinal team. . . D. Rock, R. Golden, F. Paul, E. J. Fcdclc, T. Guerriero, N. Flcury, W. Dcloria. La Duke, R. Haynor, T. Haley. C. Yasko, Our J.V. team certainly piled up a beutiful record this year! ... the best in P.S.T.C. ' s his- tory. . . . Not only did they end the season with a twenty-five to ten record: Hut they never lost to the same team twice. The J.V. ' s best names were against Altoona and Champlain where they came through with eighty-eight to forty-nine, and titty four to forty, victories, successively. One very noticeable, and we think, note worthy, thing that characterized this year ' s I V team, was their style ot playing ball . . . mid western, is what it is called. The team cm phasized what is known in basketball vernacular aj a fast break. However, we remember they were far from lacking set shot artists. J.V. ' s were most successful in their use of a two platoon system. In this way, they were able t ' effectively use Paul, Golden, La Duke. Hayner, and Rock as one team, and Fidele, Guerriero, Fleury, Healy, and DeLorio as the other. The J.V. team not only gained experience through playing, but also, through travel! They certainly saw enough of the North Country scenery! They traveled extensively through Ver raont and Canada as well as to Lyon Mountain, Peru, Altoona, and Castleton. Just to prove our J.V. ' s were successful, we figured their average for the year— it is a wonder- ful forty-eight points, against their opposition ' s average of forty-one. JINIIIR VIRSITV 74 Third Row: G. Pepper, N. Wo:niak, E ThompMin, M. L. Ryan, A. Jacque . J Davcy. A. Clay, P. Peterson, G. Planck, Second Row S. Mashaw, B. Wcsscndorl, A. Harsh. C. Reed, P. Provost. J. Sorrcll, P. Lyons. P. DcPcw. E. All Wdrk. Pint Row R. Nelson, H. Sulcttc. P. Burns. J. Reiss. A. Eastci- wood, M. Dimscy. M Mcnshausen, K. HoKgarth, V. MacPeck. (HILL ' S IUSKETIIHL The Girls Basketball season got off to its usual good start this year. As always the dif- ferent elasses had different teams playing different games against each other and working up until the two winning teams played their elimaetie Cardinal White game. Girls take their basketball seriously play hard and strive for development of better basket ball technique. P.S.T.C. waits with interest for the arrival of the Cardinal-White game whieh end s their season — everyone turns out for the exeiting game and is it ever good! This is the girls way of letting P.S.T.C. men know that they too have something on the . . basketball! Third Row E. Fleury, E. Fisher, B. Baldwin. D. Smith. J. Andre. M. Longlcy, H Wcathcrup. M. Mangan. J. Dcdrick. M. Sheldon. F. Scharf. L. Visconti. T. Scully. Second Row M. Weaver. B. Mallory. E. Reynolds. B. Weston. M Ruis, J. Hervicux. G. Hewitt. L Estey. E. Sanford, J. M. Haley. B Rice. I. Main. First Row L. Buucy. W. Greene, J. Livingston, W. Drake, F. Hallahan. N. VosBur-h I L-ckh.-.rt. L. Olscn. S. Colhy. J. Sacco. Seated: C. Davics. G. Gorman, M. Millar, M. Perlec. MISS BACKUS o T f ■|x k: w ll rv DICK GOLDEN. BOB HAYNOR. CHARLIE YASKO. MIKE STORONSKY. JOE PEDELE, BUD BLAIR. BOB G ARROW. PRANK PARC). BOB CARPENTER. limiULL Looking over the 1949 baseball team record, we find that it was the best team to have played under the Cardinal-White banner up to that time. The team complied the best record in the history of the school, losing three and winning four game:-. Beside completing the best record of any previous Plattsburgh State team, our hoys conquered Paul had Paul Smith ' s been beaten by a Cardinal White team. This year the team welcomed a sparkling array of freshmen talent, and the most noticeable thing about spring practice was a common de- termination to make the Cardinal-White a stronger, better team than ever. Smith ' s twice enviable because never before II I V I li E li S These men are the machines behind the work ings of our successful athletic set up. Congratu- lations are in line for the men who often take the blunt end of a job and never get any recog nition. Part of the manager ' s job is to make sure equipment is always ready for use. and that the different gyms are set. We can only mention a few of their many chores. However, every- one appreciates the real job they do when it comes to planning of trips, and setting up of game schedules. D. RIELLE. R MERTENS, J. JUNIOR. D. La- BOMBARD. ti Center: t. Pye, Captain. Left iu right: C. Mcllcm, M L Ryan. B. Wcssendorf, A. Clay. A. L. Ceddes, J. Burner. varsity nimimimis Our cheerleaders add that bright touch in our games, here and away from home. Not only have they many times over proved their athletic skill with cartwheels and expert lumps, hut they have presented an attractive picture tor all to see. Any basketball man will tell you what a morale builder it is to see these girls yelling their hearts out and leading loyal fans in various cheers. This year the girls in Kith the varsity and junior varsity made new uniforms. J. V. uniforms are especially nifty . . . red skirts and white short sleeved sweaters for the J.V. s and jumpers for the varsity. The nirls chose Potsdam for the site of the one out ol town game. Two of their many snappy cheers went over big! The Choo-Choo and Tomahawk brought cheers from Potsdam fans as well! All in all. we give our vivacious cheerleader- loads of credit for a good job well done with plenty of g Hid old P.S.T.C. spirit. .1.1. i in i ii 1 1 turns H. Dunn. Capam: G. Davie . F FiM-hcr, J. Mas«ic. S. Smith. I nvs mi i i h: w i Thud Row T. Gucrricro. D. La Bombard, M. Crcuey, D. Mack. R. Misclilcr, J. Sanborn, D. Rock. C. Lanclcy. W Rock Second Rou . J. Lalontainc, D. Millet, I) Toner, G. Dragoon. D. Bnuo, R. Golden. First Row: E. La Duke. R. Lc«pcrcnce. P. Gordon. J. Bonkoski. J. Ben nett, L. North rup. J.ai:di iH I). LaBombaid. V. Podmore. R. Garrow, K. I ' rcston. W. Morton, D. Ricllc. Sealed: W. DeLoria. C. Yask;.. N. Flcury, E. LiDuke, M. Slronosky, J Ivdele. M. Ore cy. lilRI N 111 I, in I! IN. Standing: D. Cornell, B Switzer, L. O 1 s c n, C Kitchen, E. AUwork, E CoCOCCia. Kneeling: A. L Geddes, M. Smith. S. Pal mer, J. Dedrick, R. Arn old. Ultl S IlllttlHI Fourth Row: M. Snyder. G. Maxwell, J. Sorrell, M. Stone, I. Rulhcrfi rd. P. Scliolten, B. Marcus. J. Wcincr. E. Allwork, W, Drake. M. Karclicr. M. Oilman. B. Stein, J. Palka. M. Murray. M. Pcarsall. C. Reed. Third Row: E. Thompson, M. Selke, D. Rouuant, (J Emrich. Miss A. Backus. Adviser; H. Dunn. B. Bruce. B. San ford, J. Evans, J. Reiss. P. Weiser. N. Wozniak. Second Row: G. Gorman, M. Ruiz. M. Lonyley. G. Baker. B. Wcssendorf. M. Williams. B. Weston, C. Subik. K. Post, G. Taylor. P. Burns. First Row: D. Pfauns, L. Dragoon, M. DeGroOt, J Dedrick. J. Hart- ley. F. Pye. S. Hankinson. C. Decker. P. Man fro. BO ORGANIZATIONS ELEMENTARY CLUB Fourth Row M. Stratlon. President; A. Light, A. Pino, R. Lcspcrence, R. Batter, A. South. J. Sanborn. J. Sage. Third Row P. LaPuint, A. Whalen. A. Forstcr, A. Sykcs. M. Snyder, C BotWOrth, M. Galiancllu. L. Klar man, M. Royal. F. Bcchard. M. Millar. M Gilman. Second Row H. Piestcr. D. Hoi; P. Fidcler. H Dunn. J Reiu, B. Stein, R. Lucarelli, E. Bennett, G. Kramer. M. Perlec, H. Monroe, S. Hohhs. Fir Row R. Mayer, H. Nolan. R. Wciser. G. Planck. M. B. Rutter, N. Kurt:. B. Irwin, M. L. Osborne. F. Schillen. M. Smith, R. Arnold. Mi- M. Sibley and Mr. R. James. Advisers. Fourth Row J. Bonkoski, J. Lafontaine. C. Laiiglcy. C. Rabideau. D. Mack. C. Kcedlc, D. Ricllc. V. Oliver. D. Miller. Third Row F. Gardner. K. Cox. L. Busscy. P. Scholtcn, N. Gonya, V. Lavcry, M. Suydam. M. Davis. G. Orcutt, G. Gorman. F. Clancy, M. Garrett. A. Clay. Second Row M. Houghtaling, H. Agnew, D. Weaver. E. Bu h. T. Scully, J. Fallon. M. Santor. E. Millspaugh. I. Gardner. C. Waccbter, B. Wcv-cndori, M Kleiner. G. Taylor. First Row M. Hillman. M. Bishop, J. McGraw M. Steen, M. Toussaint. C. Ruth- berg. H. Labare, G. Bcnwarc. I. Bradsbaw, S. BxrOW, M. Martinez. M. Karchcr. hum mmnnrs (lib Found Row H. Linehan, J. Corcoran, E. Cococcia, J. Hacfclc. W. Bulivant, J. West, J. Barhydt. M. Keating, C. Kitchen. D. Gottbcrg. Third Row: M. Bullock. B. Stewart, N. Voshur K h. M. Sclke. C. Neville. T New- comb, E. Dean. N. Dorsey. J. Wyman, S. Stevens. Second Row R. Nelson. R. Fernando:. B. Canning. A. Kendall. D. Pr.ndle. D. Price. E. Brown. R. Olsnut. J Hcrvicux. M. Sheldon. First Row: D. Mann. M Bom- steel. O. Pcrlec. J. Snyder. L. J. Crolt. M. BeldinB, President. C. Pelcrhanscl. R. Nolan, D. Bull. Miss E. Lewis, Adviser. T. Prcstera. Fourth Row J. Esmond. P. Darby, W. Drake. B. M .1 lory. B. Weston, P, Pcnalis, I. Kovac. M. Maycll. L. McMurphy, P. Gaffney. Third Row: J. Engd, C. Rudolf. B. Marshall, C. Crcyan, B. Osborne. F. Korn- guth, H. MacDougall, H. Pcnal.s. L. Olsen, H. Wcath- erup. B. Buchncr. Second Row J. Mead. G. Saycr. J Berry, A. H ckcy, B. Gooley. E. Montvillc. P. Duffy, J Scales. B. Hawes. E. Reynolds. First Row E. Jones. P. Anthony. M. Murray, P. Manfro, A. Bethel, B. Werner, J. Corscr, A. Jacobson, S. Pitts. M. Whitney, A. French. S3 ■ Fourth Row P. McPhiloiny. J. Dun.i, B. Bunker, M. Yates. J. Sacco, J. Bur A. Eastcrwood. M. Giacovclli, L. Pitera. P. Gregwtre, K. Hoggarth, D. Smith. Third Row R. Dewey, S. Colby. M. Turnbull, J. Lock hart, B. Riee. K. Skinner. P. Hallahan, V. Stur rock. C. Fluckigcr, E. Cetcrski. B. Staf- ford. C. Martin. B. Hateh. M. LoDgley, J. Kceney, A. Lester. Second Row: C ZilliK. J. Haley. M. Burns, E. M. Bor- den, President; J. Goosctrcy, Miss M. MacAuley. Adviser; H. Bcnware, A. Jacques. Fir.it Row J. Andre, M. Leary. D. Weir. B. Arnold. J. Rodct. M. Mangan, L. Viiconti, M. Smith, P. Hall. Sriund Kuu ' M. Tarncr. G. Smith. H. Dummy, L. CMudi R luitc. c;. Dimiiny. H DukxJmt. Ptni Rmn E. Duquette. M. Dewey. D. Hamilton, N. Stewart, J. Dale. MAIRTEIANCB Wo could say wc extend our most grateful acknowledgement to our main tenanee Half, if that would sufticicntly ex press our gratitude for their help How ever it seems like hardly enough in view ot all they have done for us as a elass and the school as a whole. Whenever we needed help, skilled or otherwise, they were on hand. No matter how busy .it their own joh, they were al ways willing to take time to find one of us a ladder or a 2 ' x 4 ' . No request was ever refused and every request was carried out cheerfully. The thing we appreciate most is their friendly spirit of interest in all our projects How thankful we were for their helpful suggestions when decorating the gym for various dances! We know they desire no acknowl edgement lor their help: however to the members of our maintenance staff wc wish to express our warmest, most sincere thank- r m v - ki K F. t i Row J. Davey, J. Th.,rn. E. Van Schatck, D, Reynolds, M. Galiancllu, J. VanDcwerkcr, R. M. Sulla, M. Dorsey. Fourth Row: M. Smith, B. Hastic, C. Tap Ian, J. Palka, B. Switier. B. Mallory, J. Evans. M. Davis. J. Barhvdt. J. Wcincr. B. Marcus. P, Schillen. Third Row: T Ncwcomh, G. Planck, A. Kendall. C. McEvoy, J. Wyinan. M. Slecn. C. Cook. R. Lucarelli. M. Karcher. B. Weston. N. Kurtz, N. Lcn:. Second Row. B. Irwin, B. Adams, I). Lachner. B. Finckc. D. HoU, V. Sturrock, A. Anagnostou, E. Cococcia, I ' . Darby. A. Atkinson. H. Murphy. M. Taormina, C. Neville. First Row. B. John son, R. Nolan, J. Hafcle. M. Doyle, M. Kleiner. M. L. Osborne, President 1st Semester. J. Reiss. W. Bulivant, M Keating, C. Kitchen. R. Nellegar, P. Allen; Mi A Backus. Adviser, K. Rivas, President 2nd Semester. ALPHA DELTA The Alpha Dclt ' s started off the new year with a bang. They dug up some hidden talent to help entertain the new freshmen at the Inter Frat party in October. Freshmen came in flocks to the Indian Pow- Wow rush party, next on the list of activities. This was followed by the Inter-Frat dance with Ago ' s, Clio ' s and A.D. ' s working together. With the coming of November came the results of the many trials and tribulations of planning an assembly program. The theme of the production was a fellow working his way through college selling magazines. After the program, the A.D. ' s invited the whole college to a Social hour in the cafeteria. The A.D. banquet nave pledgees .1 glimps, of what future food times would be like. Pledgee- proved themselves sturdy good sports during their hectic initiation to everyone ' s enjoyment. Alpha Delta ' s social year ended with the traditional senior banquet, where senior members were waved good-bye ' midst songs and smiles. Fourth Row: O, Perlcc, C. Cregait, S. Perras. B. Gooley, J Clark. T. Brunellc. H. Bvola, I. Rutherford, J. Lock- liiirt. M. Perlcc. C. Betters, B. Rue. E. Kilty, E. Collins, A. Mcdwid. Third Row. E. Jones, G. Einrich. M. A. Sutter, B. Wessendorf. J. Corcoran, P. Elwell, R. Staf- ford, N. Horton, P. Peterson, M. Mcrwin, J. Joyce, N. Noonan. B. O ' Connor. Second Row G. Sayer, M. Turnbull, F. Chiniti. C. Post. E. Allwork. C. Reed, M. Pcarsall, P. Fideler. M. Lynch. H. Dunn. J. Romano. S. Smith. D. Rotundo. First Row: E. O ' Brien. M. Mur- ray. P. Manfro, A. Jacobson, E. Bennett, P. Burns, A. Bethel, President 2nd Semester. P. Dutfy. M. Maycll, F. Pyc. J. Molfett. M. Menshauscn, A. Hickcy: Miss R. Kcllcy, Adviser. R. Miner. President 1st Semester. ALPHA KAPPA PHI The Ago sorority got off to a good start this year with the freshmen get-acquainted party held in the large gym in conjunction with the other two sororities. Their next social success was the coffee hour attended by the entire student body and faculty. This year the rush party, held in the lining.-, was A Royal Affair, complete with their Queen, Rosemary Miner, her Court, and Jester. In co-operation with the other sororities, Ago sponsored the traditional Inter-Frat dance. Agonians, A.D. s and Clio ' s worked like mad to live up to previous standards. The sorority gained a uniformity in dress this year by purchasing new blue sorority sweaters. We think they ' re pretty sharp, girls. In the Spring came the sorority pledge banquet and with it the gaining of new sisters and friends. This was followed by informal and formal initiation impressive as ever. Ago ' s happy and eventful year closed with the senior farewell banquet for their graduating sisters. Ago sisters tell us they are looking for- ward to another successful and eventful year in Alpha Kappa Phi. o van n no n A.A ( o Yp o n n a, i 7— uls .4. Fifi i Row; P. LaPoint, E. Bcyca, M. Riicnherg, M. Bonistccl. C. Blakcslcc. B. Stewart. G. Ammcrman, J. Esmond. B. White, F Clancy, J. Corner, J. Mcacham. Fourth Row M. Toussaint. J. Rcitcr. D. Pfaun;. 1. Kovac, A. French, B. Buchncr, L. J. Cmlt, E. Dean, W. Drake, M. Gilman, S. Grucndikc. M. Suydam. P DePcw, A. McDonald. Third Row: E. Flcury. J. Mc Graw, A. Kccfc. C. Trask. P. Rogers, A. Muttagh, F Bcchard. C. Pctcrhanscl. F. Scharl. D. Hornc. E. wkjfr PHI MPPA PI Calmly look in n their year ' s escapades of fun and frolie. P.S.T.C. ' s tea-totalcrs were once again entertained at Clio ' s annual all-col- lege tea. The next event was the freshman get- acquainted party, in which all sororities co- operated which swung itsell into the hustling activities of rush parties. The Clios, with much imagination, gave a delightful Mother Goose Party. The entire sorority was transformed into a land of Let ' s Pretend portraying the many fairy tale characters and the eating of ginger bread men, ice cream, and cocoa, further en ha need the occasion. ford, M. L. Ryan, E. Canning. G. Taylor. Second Row: J. Thomas, D. Prindlc. A. L. Gcddcs. L. Elliot, D. Price, M Royal. M. Davy, M. Whitney. B. Wer- ner. R. Arnold. V. Lavcry, J. Hcrvicux. H. Monroe, V. West. First Row: R. Olsmit. A. Harsh, R. Nelson, D. Rickctson, F. Gardner. R Mayer, President 1st Semester; C. Waechtcr, President 2nd Semester; E. Brown, M. Garrett. M. Bullock, G. Pepper. M. Selkc, D. Bull; Miss M. J. Detra;, Adviier. The second semester was ushered in with the pledge banquet and formal rushing. With their sorority bulging with lovely new Clio ' s they suc- cessfully published their beloved Daisy. The much dreaded Hell Week went smoothly for everyone except the pledgees. The year ending too soon brought about their annual breakfast; thus Clios sent their seniors into the teaching world. Sorority sisters certainly hated to see their senior members go. but together with their new members, they tell us they ' re looking forward to a wonderful new year, come next fall. 3R   fourth Row D Ricllc, E. Ryan. R. Carpenter, R. Garrow. W Harnett Third Row: J. Kcefe, N. Mc- Gratton. J. Saec, J Sanborn. M. Stratum. A South StfCOIld Ruw Dr. Everest, Adviser. D. Miller. C Lang- ley. First Ron 1 Mr. Mover. A Light. Cliuirmtin. P Supley. R. Huhley. m e ' s an Because of the ever increasing number of men at P.S.T.C., .in Organization was necessary to voice their needs, desires, and opinions. That voice is the Men ' s Cluk Formed in 1949, the club functions for the pleasures and benefit of the men, much as would a fraternity. The Men ' s Club strives for scholarship, culture, and social betterment. It achieves its purpose scholastically by limit inj; ' ts membership only to those men who main- tain a satisfactory scholastic standing, and also attempts to improve the Standing of those who feel that they need help. The Club prides itself in operating each year to present an award to the male who holds the highest average. Culturally, it aids the men by sponsoring gpeakers representing various fields. It strives for social betterment by sponsoring an all co llege dance during the Christmas season, ,ind providing an award for the male who has proven himself a leader and all-round good fel- low. Informal meetings, presided over by the Chairman at the Hoard oi Directors, .ire held bi monthly. DIME CLUB Modern dance, its basic techniques and composition, are practiced by those students in- terested and fitted in the dance. Their weekly sessions are spent in practicing the techniques of the modern dance. A new added feature of the club is the development of original composition by the member.- themselves. Under the excellent direction of Dr. Backus, members learn the basic techniques with which they in, ike up their dances spiral turns, tricky steps, and rhythms. The hightlight event of the club each year is the presentation of an evening program for the student body and the public. This year the pro- gram included a variety of themes based on primi- tive. American-Folk, Negro .Spiritual, and semi- classic numbers. Incidentally, we think this pro- gram is super-special! Kneeling, Left. H. Wcatlictup, J. Bacr. M. Pcrlcc. B Penh Background. Left: M. Green baum, R Johnikan, B. Wcssen- dorf, M. Sclkc. M. Kleiner. L Elh.it. Center: D. Plaun;. A L. Gcddes. BteXftound. Right W. Drake, J, Dcdrick. J. Evan.. J. Massie, E. Kilty. B. Weston Kneeling. Ri K Ji(: B. Ball. R. Marrs. R Nelson. M. Rudolf; Adviser, Miss Backus: President Joan P lka. TUMBLING CLUB For the past two yens Tumblers have been meeting to exercise and strengthen unused muscles as well as practicing to perfect skills which have been established by the club members as standard fundamentals. Previously their yearly exhibit, directed by Doc Wiley, was consolidated with the I ance Club, directed by Miss Backus. Now the clubs have separate demonstrations. Some of the feats of the Tumblers are forward and back- ward rolls, high-back rolls, kips, headstands, flips, cartwheels, shoulder stands and unusual acrobatic dancing, flying angels, and the breath-taking dives over five and six girls. At the present time there is among the girls the ever welcome spirit for the promotion of ath- letics. The rest with which it has carried on Tumbling activities, marks the Tumbling Club a highly successful group Standing: E. Montvillc, Captain: O. Blakcslcc. S. Palmer, P. Dc- Pew, M. Keating. J. Corscr, M. Smith. R. Nelson, L. Busscy, J Barry. Seated. M. Joyce, C. Jennctt. J. Hcrvieux, A. Fnrster. A. L. Gcddes. N. [ngrawta, .1 Davcy. S. Roc. E. Whitford, L. Elliot: Miss A. Backus. Adviser. A. Amell. M. Sheldon, G. Kramer. E. Novak, G. Gorman, G. Maxwell. M. Galianello, J. Van Dcrwerker. M. Davis, C. Keedle. J. Keefe, D. Solotky, V. Oliver, Dr. Rusterholt;, Adviser, B. Finger. P. Darby. W. Toner, E. Coeoccia, M. Santor, M. Fm- ncy. J. Eaton. D. Miller. I! til I II 11 II Ilk Ml IIP iSTRIINIIIIY September, 1949, marked tlie beginning of tlie Radio Workship at our college. Tlie purpose of the club is to intiate programs of interest for young children. They intend to accomplish this by broadcasting once .1 week for fifteen minutes. The club ' s goal was accomplished on Wed- nesday, December h , when they presented The Christmas Tree over the radio. The members can either try their hand at acting, script writing, or sound effects. Every Monday afternoon from 4:00-5:00 this diligent group can he found rehearsing plays. Requirements for joining the Workshop in- clude only genuine interest in broadcasting and regular attendance at the meetings. Tlie foundation has been laid and without ,i doubt success is predicted Powder your face with Stardust — this is the motto of P.S.T.C ' s star-gazers. This year ' s membership made possible some interesting experi- ences for the whole club. Their first big night was -pom .it Whitcfaci Mountain! Arrivin;; just before the sunset, they ate, observed, and tried to keep warm in the castle. Other shorter trips for observation took place at Rand Hill and Cumberland Head, and were very much enjoyed. Rusty always makes sure members have some- thing to eat! Everyone certainly appreciates the beautv of the night-time sky after being a member of the Club of Stars. Surprisingly enough, we never believed people actually looked at the stars! Standing Dr. Gauhcrt. Adviser, J. O.Byrne. L. Klarman. P. Peterson. J. McGraw, D. Mann. D. Burdeau. S. Damn. C. Rudolf. E. Thompson. Sealed: M. Benedetto. L. Bu ey, P. Scbarf. 1 trz ft J rj9| Vf Standing: Ci Rutbcrg, J. tit Sweeney, H. Wildan, Miss Bal- larian. S Ezniw. M Trcpasso, T. Newcomb, D. Sokxky. Seated: L. Bngtandcr, D. Mack, P. Purtill; Mis Ballarian, Ad- viser; R. Lucarclli. President, SUPPER ( ' LIB hit mil The Supper Club members devote their monthly meeting to an extremely important cause filling their stomachs! And what food! They specialize in foreign foods; but they also realize that there ' s nothing like yen id ole Southern fried chicken or Boston baked beans. The club is divided into two groups which inter-change each month so that all get the chance to act as guests as well as cooks. And the girls really get in that foreign mood by dressing cos- tumes appropriate to the occasion. What other club can boast of Spanish senoritas or China dolls? Ah, ah! Now, no remarks. Although lew in number, the Supper Clubers certainly have a lot of fun at their monthly meeting. Anyone who has been invited to supper will vouch for their skill. The Art Club is composed of students who like to paint or sculpture at their leisure. The first aim of the club is enjoyment and relaxation by creative self-expression. Media such as water colors, oils, charcoal, tempera paint, clay, leather, felt, and scraps, are available to all. Cratts, such as weaving, printing, leathercraft, woodcraft, and metal work, also have a place in their activities. The members work on individual projects with the assistance ot Miss Ballarian, the clubs guiding light. Sometimes they work from still lite or posed models. Beside trying to further their own aesthetic development, members further development of the school and community by student exhibits from museums. Standing: R. Ncllegar, A. L. Geddes, C Kitchen, N. Cincotta. Seated M. Keating. President; F. Schillen, C. Bartlcy, I. Ruthcr- ford, J. MoSwcency: Mrs. Mc- ( ratli. Adviser. Third Row C. Blakcslec. E. Mil ler, S. Palmer. W. Pud more. Second Kou 1 I. Mam. J Mount, C. Snbeleski. E. Cicoccia. Fir l K,.ii M. Fnnk. E. Dean, L Englander. I. Rutherford. S. Rue. V. Oliver. Kneeling: J. Counan, B. Buehner, H Weatl.erup. J. Hitvicux. J Underwuud, A Spiegler, mm tin tiw.i-ya-be Plattsburgh affords a rich environment for the Outing Club which meets frequently through ' OUt the school year. The club offers many op- portunities for exercise and entertainment. During tin- I, ill and Spring months, mountain climbs to Pocomixinshine and Lyon Mountain, bicycle rides to Vermont and hikes through the surrounding terrain are enjoyed by its members. The winter months furnish ideal conditions for skating and skiing activities which furnish real pleasure to those participating. This year the club is large, membership being open to both men and women at I ' .S.T.C. The Outing Club members are never idle. There always seems to be some activity planned Its members are always anxious to gather their energy and embark on a trip. Twin Valleys, or, as the Indians say, Tiwa- ya-EE, is the source of fun and adventure for all Campera This year Miss Hyde and Mr. Camp led the tribe. During the winter months the club purchased a fifteen post tepee and the club meet- ings were devoted to designing and painting it During pow-wows at the meetings each member was given an appropriate Indian name. Also at these pow wows some time was devoted to the making of the required and necessary wampum Several outings at Twin Valleys were held this year. Members accomplished numerous objec- tives on these trips, such as: exploring the valleys, selecting a site for their tepee, the Norman Spring, and finally, getting the tepee set up, much to everyone ' s pleasure and satisfaction. Third Row S. DUD! , I . Lash- way, M Stratton. M. Prink, D Miller. Second Row D. Weaver. B. Mallory. D. Rickcl son. Chief. E. Dean. J. Evan . Pfm Row Miss Hyde. Co-Ad- wiser: G. Ainmcrinan, A. FofBtei , S. Palmer. B. Sanfurd. Mr. Camp, Co- Adviser. Third Row Mr. Mints, Adviser. B. White. B. Marcus, J. Mc- Sweeney. D. Burdeau. J. Kecfe, W. Harnett, President First Semester. Second Row. C. Rut- berg, L. i di : . M. James. K Chandler. A. South, President Second Semester. First Row M. Steen, D. Mann, B. Stein. J. Oottrdl, E. LaDuke. Iiilmialmiiiil lli ' laliiHis I lull I nslcr Child (11111 mil (it Meeting informally, weekly, the Interna- tional Relations Club strives to make the college more world conscious. Meetings are open to any- one who wishes to attend. Methods of accomplishing (his purpose are numerous. Debates and panel discussions are regular features of the meetings, and occasional speakers or movies add to the member ' s knowl- edge of world affairs. Articles of importance from the world ' s leading newspapers are posted on the North corridor International R elations boa rd. Opinions are respected, and anyone, member or non member, may freely contribute or express- himself on current issues. The purpose of the group is not to make de- cisions: it is to discuss opinions. The students at P.S.T.C. are the adopted parents of a twelve year old French girl, Madeline De Coninque. So that this child may be cared for, each class appoints representatives to serve on the Foster Child Committee. This group solicits students to write letters to Madeleine, which tell of campus life and other interesting topics. The Committee decided to sponsor a drive to raise funds to purchase a Christmas gift. It was also decided that each class contribute a sum of money to pay tor the care of the child. Several appreciative letters have been re- ceived from our foster child, and arc posted for all students to read. f Standing: B. Hawcs, J. Livings- ton, M. Frink. Seated: D. Golf berg, L. J. Croft. A. Clay. I) 11 T!I1V i! ii i; u t t 99 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As we finish this 1950 Cardinal we want to thank all those who have contributed in any and every way toward making this yearbook the success which we sincerely hope you think it is. 100