The Cardinal 1937 - Digital Commons @ SUNY Plattsburgh

Transcription

SUNY Plattsburgh
Digital Commons @ SUNY Plattsburgh
Yearbooks 1930-1939
Yearbooks
1-1-1937
The Cardinal 1937
Plattsburgh State Normal School
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.plattsburgh.edu/yearbooks_1930s
Recommended Citation
Plattsburgh State Normal School, "The Cardinal 1937" (1937). Yearbooks 1930-1939. Book 8.
http://digitalcommons.plattsburgh.edu/yearbooks_1930s/8
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Yearbooks at Digital Commons @ SUNY Plattsburgh. It has been accepted for inclusion in
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Copyright 1937
GEORGIANNA THOMPSON
Edit or-ut -Clt ¡ei
MARTIN NOLAN
Httsinrss Manager
the western slopes the day-star's fading light
Bedecks the heav'nly span in spectral grandeur bright
There stands within our view reflected in the west
The pigeoned towers of Normal!
'The dormered eaves of Normal!
The storied lights ni Normal,
Where Learning s banners rest.
W H E N O'ER
P. H.
HARTMAN.
Tlie
1C)37
CARDINAL
Publinned by
I lie Senior
Class
lass
State Normal School
I lattsburoh.
New l ork
o
Our
School I.nliLv
FOREWORD
IT is with sad hearts that we approach the end
of our three years at Plattsburgh State Normal
School. During our student days here we have
made many lasting friendships and experienced
many unforgettable hours of work and play.
With these in mind we, the graduating class
of 1937, have published this CARDINAL as a
record of the happy associations in classes, fraternities, activities, and with the faculty. May
its pages be a constantly increasing source of
happy recollections in the years to come.
I)
e
d
I
T H E graduating class of 1937 dedicates this
book, the twenty-third volume of the CARDINAL,
to Dr. Charles Ward, our Principal and Friend.
We hope that it may serve to symbolize a
measure of our love and respect for the man
who has so willingly guided, encouraged, and
helped us through our student days at Plattsburgh State Normal School.
o
a
r
~
n
f>
l>
T o THOSE three advisers who helped us produce this issue of the CARDINAL we express our
appreciation.
On
any
occasion
when
we
needed help or a cheering word, we knew
that
we had three good friends who would never fail
us.
They have been the same kind of friends
to the entire class.
We give a loving
tribute
to our advisers, Mr. H. Otis Noyes,
financial
adviser; Mr. Paul Hartman,
literary
adviser;
and Mr. Charles Brown, art
adviser.
i
a
t
i
o
«F
u i l
M R
MR. H ' R Ï M W
M I N I S
MR
llROW\
essence of our art
Is due entirely, not in part,
To the dextrous hands and mind of C. A. B.
T H E PERFECT
A very literary friend
Whose achievements we commend
Is the helpful, never-tiring P. H. H.
Like a book without a reader
We would die without our leader,
That faithful man of knowledge, H. O. N.
So it is pleasant to relate
That if at all this book is great
You can praise these mighty masters of its fate.
n
p
p
WE, the graduating class of 1937, express our
sincere appreciation to Miss Kate Hull for her
devoted service to us. During our stay here
she has at all times shown a loving interest in
all of our activities and has had an unfailing
word of encouragement and inspiration for all
those coming in contact with her. May the
memory of Miss Hull, a helpful critic teacher
and a true friend, live on in our hearts forever.
o
a
/ -
n
IN MICMORIAM
In memory of
DR. A. W. HENS. I.WV
(1857-1936)
Whose life was a consummate blending of fine
character, keen insight, individual
judgment
and practical intelligence. It can be truly said
of this man—he was a gentleman and scholar
—in a world of so few gentlemen and so few
scholars.
C
o
Book
Backs*-round
Book II
Fore«*-round
Book III
r util re
Book
IV
I ers|:>ect¡ve
n
t
e
n
t
s
b-fl
Book I
Background
I" acuity
.Student Oovernment
Model School
DR. CHARM'S C. WARD
Principal
Buckncll I'niversity, B.S.
Columbia Teachers College. M.A.
New York University, I'li.l).
MR. H. OTIS NOYES
History
Lniversity ni Maine. A.B.
Columbia I niversitv. \I \.
Yale Lniversity, Graduate Study
MR. PAIL HARTMAN
English
Susquehanna University, A.B.
Syracuse I'niversily. LL.B.
Susquehanna lniversity. M.A.
Pennsylvania University, Graduate
Studv
MR. JOHN RUSTERHOLTZ
Science
Pennsylvania Slate Normal School
I'niversity n( Chica.o. U.S.
Columbia lniversity. M.A.
New York University. Graduate Study
I U]
DR. EDWARD E. REDCAY
Education
Dartmouth College
Yate University
Columbia University
MR.S. FLORENCE MASON
Education
Texas Slate Normal
George Pcabody College. B.S.
Scarritt College
Teachers College, Columbia University,
M .
MR. LYNDON R. STREET
Miami University. A.B.
Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati
Marshall College. Huntington, West
Virginia
New York I'niversity, Graduate Study
John B. Stetson, Dcland. Florida
MR. ALFRED DIEBOLT
Social Sciences
Colgate Univcrsitj
University of Virginia
University of Wisconsin
L'Université de Strasslnire
Columhia University, B.S., M.A.
I 19]
MR. CHARLES BROWN
Art
I.yini. Mass.. livening School
Diploma in Architecture. Massachusetts School of Art
University of Utah, B.S.
Columbia University. M.A.
I'niversity of Utah, G r a d u a t e Study
Columbia University. G r a d u a t e Study
Fordham University. G r a d u a t e Study
Boston Université. G r a d u a t e Sludy
MISS ELIZABETH KETCHUM
Mathematics
i iswt go Stall \ • • .. St hool
Seras use University
New York Univer.-ily. B.S.
Columbia University. G r a d u a t e
New York l n i v e r s i t y . M.A.
MISS ANNE F. POPE
Health and Physical
Education
Cornell U n i v i r s i t y
I niversitv of Tennessee, B.A.
A m e r k a n College of Phvsk-al I'.ducation.
B.P.E.
University of Wisconsin, G r a d u a t e Study
Columbia University, M.A.
MR. F. OSC.OOD SMITH
Education
Randolph-Macon College. A.B.
Vanderbilt University, G r a d u a t e Study
University of Virginia. G r a d u a t e Study
Diploma for Superintendent of Schools
120]
Study
MRS. OI.I.IE H. AMSDEN
Applied Arts
Columbia University. B.S.
St. Lawrence lniversity. Graduate Study
MISS LOUISE HOXIE
Librarian
Wellesley College. A.B.
Simmons College, B.S.
MISS JUNE E. LEWIS
S, icnce and Geography
Alma College
Western State Teachers College, A.B.
Columbia University, M.A.. Graduate
Study
MISS LUCY TORRENCE
Director of Cafeteria
Syracuse University. B.S.
[21]
MR. ROBERT M A C F A R L A N E
Education
New York State College for Teachers at Albany, B.S.
Columbia University, M.A.
V!'.,:.\ S l a t i T t . - n i . e i - College. G r a d l i a t i
Study
MR. I). B A C S T E R - C O L L I N S
English
Columbia University, A.B.
Columbia Teachers College, M.A.
Columbia University, Graduate Study
MISS EDITH SULLIVAN
Juvenile Librarian
Simmons College
Plattsburgh
I leiie.-eo
DR. A . C . PETERSON
Ed ucal ion
Mulngau State Agricultural College
Michigan State Teachers College. A.H.
Columbia l'niversitv. M.A.. Ph.D.
I 22 I
MISS IRENE BERG
Supervisor and Demonstration
Third Grade
Teacher,
Oneonta State Normal School
Chautauqua Summer School. Diploma in Music
Columbia University, Graduate Study
University of Washington
Boston University
Univri-:W -soniin
S. U Vork I niversitv
MISS CHARLOTTE E. CHASE
Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher, Second Grade
Lucy Wheelock's Kindergarten School
Columbia University
MISS JULIA DETRAZ
Demonstration and Supervisor, First Grade
University of Cincinnati, A.B.
Columbia I'niversity. M.A.
University of Chicago
W estern Reserve University
University of Pennsylvania, Graduate
Study
MISS MARGARET M. SIBLEY
Kindergarten
' ¡t r.e-i ' Normal Si f:t>o[
ibia University. B.S.
Nursery School, Diploma
[23 J
Teacher,
MISS ELIZABETH M. COI.I
Assistant Critic, First Grade
New York I'niversity. School of lùlucation. B.S.
MISS LUCY TOMKINS
Superz'isor and Demonstration Teacher,
Fourth Grade
Cornell l n i v e r s i t y . A.B.
MRS. RI ETTA TAYLOR
Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher. Fifth
Grade
Columbia Université Teachers College,
\1 \
Oklahoma City University. B.S.
Oklahoma lniversity. M.S.
MISS K A T E E . HULL
Sixth Grade
Teacher,
[24]
MISS JANET L. SNYDER
Principal's Secretary
Simmons College. B.S.
Syracuse l'niversitv'
MISS MARGARET \.
MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk
MISS MILDRED V.
BERNARD
Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher.
Eighth Grade
San Jose State College, A.B.
Teachers College. Columbia University,
M.A.
MR, WALTER TAYLOR
Seventh Grade
Teacher,
New Paltz State Normal School
Columbia lniversity. B.S.. M.A., Graduate Study
I-'']
o
l>R. PETERSON. LONERGAN. SHEMET. GARDNER. BAKER. LAYHEE. WELCH, BELL. DR. REDCAY
SANSCIIAGRIV ELURIIX-E. Bl SH, PRATT. St HRYRE. MI.SS POPE. THOMPSON. BLODGETT. CROMIE. DAVEY
CARPENTER. EVENSON, JABAUT, NOLAN, LYON, AIKEN, » H R . RIPLEY
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
President—DONALD
LYON
Vice-President—MARTI
N NOLAN
Secretary—GéRALDINE
JABAUT
T H E system of student government which has been in operation for two years was
primarily organized to give prospective teachers an understanding of and a participation in democratic living.
All the student organizations arc grouped under the department in which field
their activities chiefly lay. such as English, music, education, science, art, and
physical education. One or more representatives is then elected to a House of
Delegates from each department in proportion to the number and size of the
organized groups in that department. In addition, four seniors and two juniors
arc elected by their respective classes. One freshman is elected by the class at
mid-year. T h e faculty also appoints two juniors and two freshmen to the delegate
body.
T h e House of Delegates is a policy-forming body, serving as a clearing house
for all problems which may require the formulation of rules or regulations for
solution. Action taken by the House of Delegates is referred to the Student
Congress.
[26]
/
r
DAVY. SHEMET. DR. PETERSON, GARDNER. BAKER. DR. REIX~AY. LONERGAN, POPE
S W H I I M KIN IVB M T . I.YON. Nnl vV ( VRPKNTKR. ULM I
STUDKNT CONC.KESS
'THE Student Congress is composed of ten members and two alternates elected
from the House of Delegates by the members of the House.
'The members of the Congress, as in the House, are elected for three years, and
may be re-elected.
'The Congress is divided into three committees of three members to a committee, with the Congress president as chairman of each committee. These a r e :
the Assembly Program Committee, whose duty is to provide for all school assemblies during the year; the Social Committee, which plans and supervises all formal
dances run under school management; and the Student Council Committee, whose
duty is one of judge and jurj in all disciplinai) cases in the school.
Some of the results of work done by the Congress for its second year a r e :
'The establishment of an extra-curricular credit system limiting student activities
to school marks.
T h e allocation of student money for 1937-38.
T h e supervising of a storage room for all school materials used at dances and
parties.
T h e writing of the handbook for 1938 freshmen.
T h e planning of the social calendar for 1938.
T h e establishment of an honorary fraternity.
'The recommendation to classes concerning dues.
Organizing its forces in May of 1937 for the next vear. the Student Congress
closed its second year of existence with a feeling of having truly accomplished
something,
127]
THE TRAINING SCHOOL
T H E main objective of our 'Training School is to familiarize the prospective teachers
with the best and most progressive methods in the education of young children.
It is designed to give every student an opportunity to gain a broader understanding of the child by observing him in a natural setting, and by teaching him
under the guidance of experienced teachers. These observations and teaching
experiences form the basis of the education of the Normal students, for it is from
them that they gain their practical knowledge of how to teach.
The Training School attempts to be a model for students to copy. It stresses
the motivation factors by introducing units such as those carried out this year on
electricity, boats, and nature study. It stimulates the child's activity by encouraging expression in forms of art, music, and dramatics. It encourages social development by assembly programs such as those given at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
It develops individual differences by a rich and varied curriculum and by the use
of a discriminately chosen and well-stacked Juvenile Library.
It gives the Normal student an opportunity to observe good techniques and
methods used in the preparation, organization, and presentation of subject matter.
In addition they may learn classroom management, program making, remedial
teaching and similar problems growing out of actual teaching situations.
The experiences in the Training School are pleasant and memorable ones, without which the Normal School training would have little or no meaning.
[28]
BOOK II
FOREGROUND
SENIOR CLASS
CARDINAL STAFF
FRATERNITIES
SCI IOOL ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS
Ml 'SIC
n
i *
k
i
i
«
NOLAN. MR. NOYES. BELL
Dt MIN IABMT
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President—\
I R I . I M A D I STIN
lice-President—CARI.ETON
Secretary—XIARTIN
BELL
NOLAN
Treasurer—GERALDINE
Class
Class
Adviser—H.
Class
Colors—GOLD
Motto—No
Class
JABALT
OTIS NOYES
AND BROU N
VICTORY W I T H O U T G R E A T LABOR
Flatter—YELLOW
I'1]
ROSI
SENIOR CLASS I IISTOR Y
SINCE our enrollment in September. 1934, wc have jestingly termed ourselves the
class of "human guinea pigs." We have been pondered over, analyzed, dissected
and discussed until we are certain that succeeding classmen should have a flawless curriculum with which to work as a result of this experimentation.
As a group of "green" freshmen wc entered the building a little amazed and
perhaps a little hesitant and timid over the seemingly infinite number of unfamiliar
faces in the corridors. We were gradually taken under the wings of the upperclassmen and at the beach picnic sponsored by them our confidence was fully
restored.
Not long had we been launched upon otir new courses of study when we assembled to elect class officers. Howard Ingalls was chosen president; Virginia Dustin,
vice-president; Carlton Bell, secretary; and Marion Walton, treasurer. For faculty
adviser we unanimously elected Doctor Rorem. who was a newcomer in 1934 and
who guided our class until the close of our junior year.
In the fall of 1935 it became our duly to welcome the freshmen and make them
feel "at home." Wc still looked with a little awe and admiration upon our worthy
upperclassmen, but much of our feeling of inferiority was lost in assuming our
protective and sympathetic attitude toward our new protégés.
In the absence of the former president and treasurer of our class, Virginia
Dustin was given the responsibilities of president. Ralph Steltzer succeeded her
as vice-president, Géraldine Jabaut was elected treasurer, and our secretary
remained the same.
Before the close of our junior year we were given grammar school tests and
proved our mettle by coming out "on top." No sooner had wc struggled through
this first experimentation than we were informed that as seniors we must pass
comprehensive examinations before graduation. These examinations were to
cover all the material which we undoubtedly had absorbed in our English and
education courses.
The class of 1937 showed exceptional taste in its selection of faculty adviser.
Mr. Otis Noyes was elected unanimously.
The years have indeed gone fast in Normal School and it is with a sincere wish
that future classes may rival and perhaps excel our own record, that we leave the
halls of Normal to conquer wider fields.
I *-• I
ANDREA M. AIKEN
Whitehall
Alpha Karpa Phi. 1. 2. 3: House of Delegates, 3; Student
Prints. I: CvRiuv.vt. Staff. 3; Rural Club, 1, 2; Lamron
1. 2. 3: Hiking Club, 1.
REGINALD ANDERSON
Plattsburgh
Men'* Glee Club, 1, 2, 3.
EDGAR ARNOLD
Bloomingdale
IWta Tau Chi. 2, 3; Men'» Glee Club
1, 2; Astronomers' Club, 2, 3; Men's
Club. I, 2. 3: Swimnlint; Club, 1; Rural
Club. 1. 2.
MARV ARNOLD
Bloomingdale
Cirls' Gkc Club. I. 2: Mixed Chorus. 2. 3: Rural Club. J;
Art Club. I. 2. ': ll..t I.mich Club, 1.
33]
MVR TLE ARTHUR
Peru
WILSON BAKER
Ellenburg
Depot
>elta Tau Chi, 1, 2, 3; House of Detente*, .': Students Congress, 3; Social
Ciiiiumitix. 3: Rural Club, 2, 3; Basketball. 1. 2; Men's Club, 1, 2, 3; Art
Club. 2. v
EDNA BARKLEY
Madrid
BLANCHE BARNES
Chateaugay
[34
EVELYN BARNES
Chateau
,
Girls' Glee Club. I, _; Art Club, 2.
CARLETON
BELL
Plattsburgh
Delta Tau Chi. 2. 3; House of Delegate*
3: Orchestra. I. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus
1. 2. 3; Mens Glee Club. 1. _. J
Saxophone (Jitartct. 3; Lamron. 2. 3
Rural Club. I. 2. J; Men's Club. I, 2, ;
Art Club. 3: Class Secretarv. I. 2. Vice
President. 3.
EVA BENNETT
Sorth
Creek
Orchestra. _. 3: Mixed Chorus, 3: Girls'
Glee Club. J; Art Club. 2. J.
I\A A. BENNETT
North
Creek
I lot Lunch Club. I : Mixed Chorus. 1 ; Rural Club. I ; A r t
Club. 2. 3: H i k i i i . Club.
135]
MARV BENWAY
Ausable Forks
Rural Club. I, 2, 3: Art Club. 2; Hot Lunch Club, 2.
II.EEN L. B E A I C H E M I N
aranac
Mixed Chorus. 1: Rural Club. 3: Hot
Lunch Club. 2. 3; Art Club, 2, 3.
LAWRENCE
BILOW
EUenburg
Delta Tau Chi, I. 2, 3; Rural Club,
L 2. 3; Art Club. 2, Î; Camera Club. 2;
House of Delegate*, 2.
MAI RICE BLOW
Brainardsville
Umron. 3: Rural Club. 2. 3; Basketball, 3; Baseball, 3;
Men's Club. 2. 3; Art Club. 2.
136]
MARJORIE BOYEA
Ellenburg Center
SARAH BRADLEY
Morrisonville
Rural Club. 1. 2: Camera Club. 2;
Astronomers' Club, 2; Art Club, 2.
[ONE BRALEY
Bolton
Rural Club. 2. 3: Art Club, 2.
M A R G A R E T BROMLEY
BYRNES
Plattsburgh
Alpha Kappa Phi, 1, 2, 3; Rural Club. 1, 2, 3: Lamron, 2;
Press Club. _: House of Delegate*, 2; Art Club, 1; ParDa**un Club. 1. 2. 3: Hiking Club.
| 37 J
LELA CALHOIN
Greenwich
Alpha Delta. I, 2. 3; Com «Kation Delegate, 2, 3, State
President 3: liiterfraiernitv Council. 2: House of Delegates,
2: Rural Club. I. -\ 3: Parnassian Club. 3: Hiking Club, 1.
EILEEN CAMPBELL
Chateaugay
HARRIET CARPENTER
Middle Granville
House o! Delégate*, 2, \\ Student Congre**, 2, 3; Social Committee, 3; Glee
Club. I; C.vmiiN.vi. Staff. 3: Press Club.
2. 3: Rural Club. 1. 2, 3; Hot Lunch
Club. 2; Camera Club. 2; Astronomers'
Club. 2. 3.
MARJORIE \. COLLINS
Motli/svillf
Mixed Chorus. I; Rural Club. 3: Art Club, 2, 3: Hot Lunch
Club. 2. 3; Hiking Club, 1.
I 38 J
LEO C O N N E L L
K ces evil le
Rural Club. 1. 2: Delta Tau Chi, 2, 3; Camera Club. 2;
Men's Club. I, 2. 3.
EDGAR CONWAY
Peru
Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Men's Club. I. 2, 3;
Student Prints, 1: Art Club. 2, '3;
Camera Club. 2; CARDINAL Staff, 3.
BERNICE CORYER
Cadyville
Rural Club. I. 2, 3; Lamron. 1, 2, 3;
Pres* Club, 2, 3; Art Club, 2; Hot Lunch
Club. L 2.
MARION COTTON
Cadyville
I'niversity of New Hampshire, A.B.
39]
LORETTA CROMIE
Sara nat
Social Committee. I; House of Delegates, 2, 3; Mixed
Chorus. 3; ("iris" t;iee Club. 3; Rural Club. I. 2. I.
ROSE MARIE DASHNAW
Morrisonville
Rural Club. I. 2¡ Hot Lunch Club. 2;
Art Club. 2, 3.
NOREEN DAVEY
Keeseville
Alpha Kappa Phi, 1. 2. 3: Interfraternity Council. 2. 3; House of Delegates.
3: Student Congrest, 3: Mixed Chorus,
I. 2: CARDINAL Staff, 3; Lamron, 2, 3:
Rural Club. 1. 2, J; Art Club, 2: Hiking
Club, 1.
FLORENCE DONIVAN
Chazy
Mixed Chorus. I; Art Club. 2: Hiking Club. 1
40]
VIVIAN K. D O O L I T T I . E
Hale Eddy
Delta Clio, 3; Girls' Glee Club, 3; Mixed Chorus, 3; Orchestra. 3.
MARJORIE J. IXH'GLAS
Chateaugay
Alpha Delta, 3; i h - < Ilea Club, 3;
Mixed Chorus, .'; Orchestra. 3: Rural
Club, 3; Lamron. 3: Parnassian Club, 3.
JOHN DROWN
EUenburg
IX'lia Tau Chi, 1.2. ; ; I . - v •-•
Conference. I: House of Deleítate*, 2;
Basketball. 1. 2: Rural Club. 1. 2. J;
Lamían, 2: Men's Club, I. 2. I,
ROGER DC F FA NY
Keene I'aUcy
Men's Club. 1.2. 3: 1 —- • ; : r, TI
1.. 2, 3; Parnassian Club. 1. 2 3;
Art Club. 2. 3.
[41]
MYRTLE DITRAW
Clayburg
Hot Lunch Club. 3; Rural Club, 3.
VIRGINIA DCSTIN
Plattsburgh
Class Vice-President, 1, President, 2, 3;
House of Delegates, 2: Lamron. 1. 3;
Rural Club, 1: Astronomers' Club, 2, 3.
NANCY EVENSON
Wttherbee
Student Council. 1: House of Delegates,
3: CARIUNAI. Stall. 3; Art Club. I. 2:
Camera Club. I.
RITA FLYNN
Stillwater
Alpha Kappa Phi. 2. 3: Rural Club, 1. 2; Art Club, 2.
[«]
KATHERINE FOLEY
Plattsburgh
Alpha Kappa Phi. I. 2. 3: Rural Club, 1, 2, 3; House of
IX-ltsrales. 2.
WALLACE GADWAY
Morrisonville
Delta Tau Chi. I. 2. 3; Rural Club, 1;
Mens Club. 1. 2, 3.
VIRGIN] \ GAGNON
Chazy
HAROLD GARDNER
Fort
Ann
Ddta Tau Chi, I. 2. 3: CARUINAL Staff. 3; House of Deleeates. 2. 3: Student Concress. ; : Men's Club. 1, 2, 3; Camera
Club. 2.
|43]
HELEN GOKEY
Mooers
Rural Club. 3: Art Club. 2: Hiking Club. 1.
FRANCES GOOLEY
Plattsburgh
Rural Club. 1. 2; Camera Club, 2;
Hiking Club. I.
C E L I A A. G R A Y
Ballston Spa
Alpha Delta. I. 2. 3: Rural Club. 1. 2. 3.
Lamron. I; Parnassian Club. 2. 3: House
of Delegates, 3.
MARIE GREGORY
Dannemora
Alpha Kappa Phi. 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club. 3: Mixed Chorus,
3: Rural Club. 3; Art Club. 3: Lamron. 3.
144
EDITH GREGWARE
Chazy
Parnassian Club, I, 2. 3; Rural Club. 1, 2, 3; Art Club, 2.
JANE G l I N E Y
Little Falls
GENEVIEVE HART
Redford
Lamron. 2: Rural Club, 1, 2; Hot Lunch
Club. I. 2.
LOIS [. HICKEY
Stillwater
Alpha Kappa Phi. 2. 3: Rural Club, 1, 2; Art Club, 2; Hiking
Club. 2.
145]
GERALDINE JABAUT
Plattsburgh
Alpha Kappa Phi. I. 2. 3: Convocation Deleítate. 2, 3;
House of Delegates. 3: Student Congress, 3; Class Treasurer. 2. 3; Curls' (ilee Club. 3; Mixed Chorus. 3; Rural
Club. 1. 2. 3: Lamron, I. 2. 3.
MARGARETJlBERT
Scotia
DAISY KELLER
Amsterdam
Alpha Delta. I. 2. 3; CARDINAL Staff. 3:
Rural Club. I; Mixed Chorus. I: Girls
Glee Club. I: An Club. 1.
PANS*, KELLER
Amsterdam
Alpha Delta. 1. 2. 3: CVRIIIXAI. Staff. 3: House of Dele.ale..
2; Rural Club. I: Art Club. I.
I 4M
KATHERVN KENNEDY
Mooers
Delta Clio, 2. 3: Interfraternity Council, 3; House of Delegates, 3: Rural Club, 1: Camera Club. 2: Dramatic Club,
1 , 2 , 3 ; Art Club. 1, 2: Hiking Club. 1.
GLADYS L A P L A N T E
Chazy
Mixed Chorus. 2: Art Club. 2
ADDIE LAWRENCE
West Chazy
Camera Club. 2; Astronomers' Club.
2. 3: Rural Club. 1.
GLEN LEA
Peru
Mixed Chorus. I. 2. '-. Rural Club. 2: Men's Club. 1. 2, 3.
[47]
NINA L E C L A I R
EUenburg Depot
Delta Clio. 2. 3: Rural Club. 1; Art Club, 2.
I
F L O R E N C E LIGHT
Morrisonville
Rural Club, 1: Glee Club, 1; Art Club, 2.
R l ' T H LI'TZKY
Plattsburgh
CI» 1. 2. 3; Rural Club, 1; Hiking Club, 1.
DONALD LYON
Ausable Forks
Delta Tau Chi. 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2. 3: House
of Delegates, 2, 3; Student Congress, 2, 3; Astronomers*
Club. 2. 3: Lamron, 2. .': Orchestra. 1 : Mixed Chorus, 1;
Kauern States Delegate. 2: Rural Club. 1, 2: CARDINAL
Staff. 3; Press Club. 2: Men's Club, 1, 2, 3.
[48]
J. DONALD MACKE
Malone
Orchestra. 3: Rural Club. 2. 3; Lamron, 3; Men's Club.
1. 2. 3: Camera Club. 1, 2.
LILA E. MATHSON
Plattsburg
Delta Clio, I. 2, 3; Interfraternity Coun1.2.
BLANCHE McCANN
Chateaugay
Rural Club. I, 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club, 1
Art Club. 2. 3; Parnassian Club. 3
Astronomers' Club. 2. 3; Lamron, 3
t'a mera Club, 2.
ELIZABETH McMAHON
Barre, ¡t.
Delta Clio. 2. 3; Rural Club, 1. 2. 3: Art Club, 2.
149]
MARGARET MILLER
Burke
Girls' Glee Club. L 2; Mixed Chorus. 1. 2; Student Prints, 1.
ELIZABETH MOELLER
Central Valley
Rural Club. 1. 2. 3.
JOYCE MONTY
Beekmantown
Alpha Delta. I. J. ': Rural Club, ; .
MARGARET MARY MCLLIN
Plattsburgh
Alpha Kappa Phi. 1. 2. 3: Rural Club, 1. 2: Hiking Club. 1
ISO]
VIVIAN MCRPHY
Granville
Alpha Delta. 1. 2. 3; Rural Club, 3; Art Club, 3; Hikin.;
Club.
WINONA Ml'ZZEY
Malo ne
Alpha Delta, 3: Lamron, 3: Rural Club
3; Oirls' Glee Club. 3: Mixed Chorus, 3:
Parnassian Club. 3.
HELEN NAGY
Hitherbee
Rural Club. 1. 2: Art Club. 2.
MARTIN NOLAN
Plattsburgh
Student Activities Committee, I: House of Delegates, 2, 3 Student Congress. 2: Assembly Committee, 3; Eastern States
Delegation. 3: Mixed Chorus. 1, 2. 3; Men's Olee Club,
I, 2. 3; Clas.s Secretarv. ': Student Prints, 1: Press Club. 2;
ORDINAL Staff. 2. 1; Basketball. I. 2. 3; Rural Club. 1. 3;
Men's Club. 1. 2, »! Art Club. 2.
[51]
MARJORIE OTIS
Chateaugay
Rural Club. 3: Parnassian Club, 3.
MARGARET PEETS
Chateaugay
RI TH RIVERS
Plattsburgh
Alpha Kappa Phi, 1, 2, 3; Lamron, 1,
J. I; Rural Club, 1, 2.
MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS
Stillwater
Alpha Kappa Phi, 2, 3; Rural Club, 1, 2; Art Club. 1, 2;
Hiking Club.
152]
LEONA S A N S C H A G R I N
Rouses Point
House of Dclc-aics. 2. 3; Student Congress, 2. 3; Eastern
Stales Delegate 2: Students Prints, 1; CARDINAL Staff, 3;
Lamron. 1. 2, 3.
BENTLEY SARGEANT
EUenburg
Delta Tau Chi, 1, 2, 3; House of Delegates, 2; Student Congre**, 2; Mixci
Chorus, 1. 2. 5: Orchestra. 1. 2. 3: Rural
Club, 1. 2: CARDINAL Staff. 3.
DONALDA B. SARGENT
Plattsburgh
Alpha Kappa Phi. 1.2. 3: Mixed Chorus.
I. 2: ('.iris' Glee Club, 1: Rural Club. I;
Art Club. 2: CARDINAL Staff, 3; Lamron,
2; Hiking Club, 1.
CATHERINE SAYRI
Wadhams
Alpha Delta. I. 2. 3: Rural Club, 1, 2, 3.
[S3]
MARION SLACK
Malone
Rural Club. 3.
GEORGIANNA THOMPSON
Keeseville
Alpha Kappa Phi, 1, 2. 3: House cf
Delegates, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club, 1. 2. 3.
Mixed Chorus. 1, 2, 3; Student Prints,
1: Press Club, 2. 3; CARDINAL Staff, 3;
Lamron, 3: Astronomers' Club, 2, 3;
Hiking Club. I.
HELEN TRAINER
Chateaugay
Alpha Kappa Phi. 1, 2. 3: Rural Club,
1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2.
HELEN TCRNER
Chateaugay
('iris' Glee Club. 1. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Rural Club,
1, 2, 3.
[54]
WILLIAM PARSONS VIALL
Plattsburgh
;
Delta Tau Chi. 1. 2. 3: House ol I
: Eastern States
Conference. 2: luicrfratcrmiv Council 2: Men's Glee Club,
I, 3; Mixed Chorus. 1. 3; Liniron. I. 3: Rural Club. 1. 2. .":
Men's Club. 1. 2. 3.
ETHYL WATSON
Peasleeville
Girls' Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus,
I. 2. 3: Ilikiu. Club. I,
ETHEL WEIDERMAN
Broadalbin
WIN NI FRED WEIR
Morrisonville
House ot Pfleget«*, l¡ Pfess Club. 2.
Rural Club. 1. 2. 3: An Club. 2. f,
155]
;
; O R D I N A L ¡st:iiT. .'•;
HAZEL WELLS
West Chazy
Art Club. 3: Rural Club. 3.
HARRY WESCOTT
Peru
Delta
I. 2.
Club.
Club.
GEORGIANNA WEST
Chazy
Orchestra. 1. 2. 3: Glee Club. 1; Rural
Club, 1: Parnassian Club. 1. 2. 3.
CARMELITA WILLIAMSON
EUenburg
Alpha Kappa Phi. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Lamron. I. 2. 3;
Rural Club. 1. 2. 3; Student Prints.
! ?'• I
Tau Chi, 1, 2. 3; Glee Club,
Î; Mixed Chorus. L 2. 3: Men's
1, 2. 3: Rural Club. 1. 2. 3; Art
2: Camera Club, 2.
MABEL H. WINCH
Saranac Lake
CARDINAL Staff. I, 2. 3; Lamron, 1, 2; Rural Club, 2. 3
GRACE WRIGHT
Saranac
ALICE E. WILFORD
Altona
Girls' Glee Club. 1: Press Club. I, 2. 3.
[57]
MARTIN K V I \N
,,M>K(.I W W THt-M.-X'N
•
I
H
M
»
»
I
M
1
C A R D I N A L STAI-T
Editor-in-Chief,
Assistant
..GEORGIANNA THOMPSON
NOREEN DAVY
Business
Manager.
Assistant
..MARTIN E. NOLAN
MABEL W I N C H
Advertising
Assistant.
.HAROLD GARDENER
Manager.
NVNCY EvAMSOM
Literary Editor..
Assistant
. D O N A L D LYON
L I O N A S A N s e n At.RiN
Photography
Assistant
HARRIET CARPENTER
EDGAR CON WAY
Art
Editor .
Editor
Assistant
A N DR E A A I K I. N
-DONALDA SARGENT
Alumni
Editor-
Music
Editor^.
Sports
EditorsHumor
Editor.
Assistant
Financial
Adviser..
Editorial
Adviser...
Art Adviser
W l N N I F R E D W 1 IK
. B E N T L E Y
SARGEANT
. D A I S Y AND PANSY
NI ARC; A R E T
KELLER
M I• LL I N
LI LA M AT H SON
.....MR. II. Oris NOV I I
...MR.
PAUL
HARTMAN
..MR. CHARLES
[58]
BROWN
M
-
W
WM N. NT KARR CONWAY. S v l l K ' f O
SARGENT. MR. BROWN. • ARPENTER
D. KELLER. ML'LLIN. LYON. GARDNER. SARGEANT. SANSCHAGRIN. P. KELLER
MATIISON. WEIR. MR. HARTMAN. MR. NOYES. DVVIY. I-VENMIN
[39]
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
DELTA TAI CHI
ALPHA KAPPA PHI
DELTA CLIO
ALPHA DELTA
PRESS CLUB
LAMRON
RURAL CLUB
PARNASSIAN CLUB
ASTRONOMERS' CLUB
[ft]
ü a_L__.Cs__.iJ ; i
m
T
'
"
«.
• _ _ _ . _ • '
T/lft
y
«
h
a'j*-iko~
ft^-^4
REISS. Ml RI'IIY MLLLIN. CANNING. MISS HULL. LYON. THOMPSON, DARRAH KELLER
MISS KFTCIU'M. MR. Ms, F.VRI. VNE. MATHSON. IiWFY. H H K I h t . 1 « I U H MIsS HIRi,
INTKklkATERNITY COI 'NCII
OFFICERS
President—NOREEN
Vice-President—LILA
Secretary—MARION
DAMA
MATHSON
EI.DRIIK.K
Treasurer—FRANCIS
WELCH
M E M H I K-
Alpha Delta
Pansy Keller
Vivian M u r p h y
Marion Eldridge
Clio
Lila Mathson
Gladys Darrah
Elizabeth M c M a h o n
Ago
Noreen Davey
Betty Moeller
Marie 'Thompson
Delta Tau Chi
Francis Welch
Bernard Canning
Frank Miller
FACULTY M E M B E R S
Miss Berg
Miss Hull
Miss
Ketchum
Mr. MacFarlane
T H E Interfraternity Council is a body composed of three representatives from
each sorority and fraternitv.
T h e main purpose of this council is to promote the interests of the sororiiie-.
and fraternities represented therein.
T h e annual Interfraternity Dance was held on December I I . Formal initiation
of the sororities and fraternity was held on February 24. T h e informal initiation
lasted from February K to February 24.
[61]
WOOD. MANLEY. BAKER. WESCOTT, CONNELL. CANNING
O'DONNELL. REILLE. CAREY, s RoNlN. KASKA. BLAIR. SARGENT
MR. STREET. BILOW, WELCH. VIALL. COHEN. BOURDON
D E L I A T A P CI II
J U N E , 1937, marks the end of the ninth consecutive year of Delta T a u Chi as an
active fraternity in Plattsburgh State Normal School.
Due to unusual situations the fraternity took in only eight men this year. It
is with great confidence, however, that we, the seniors, leave the fraternity in the
hands of these eight new men and the present ten juniors. 'The old axiom, "quality
and not quantity," well illustrates the spirit and sincerity of purpose found in
Delta T a u Chi this year.
T h e fact that for the past three years every man representing the school at the
Eastern States Convention has been either a fraternity member or pledge helps to
prove the point that the fraternity elects to its ranks the outstanding men of the
school. Of importance also is the fact that in the Student Congress and House
of Delegates almost every man again is a fraternity member.
Social activities for Delta 'Tau Chi this year have been just as numerous and
pleasant as ever. Pot-luck suppers, parties, smokers, dances and the initiatory
banquet have all done their share in making Delta 'Tau Chi truly a "fraternity."
Right now every member is looking around for that extra bit of cash for the
annual spring banquet. T h a t ' s one night none of the fellows forget. And why
should they!
I 62 ]
HONORARY AND FACULTY MEMBERS
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Robert W. Booth
Dr. A. G. Peterson
Charles W. Brown
Mr. W. W. Rcnshaw
Lewis B. Clark
Dr. Silas 0 . Rorem
Charles Knehr
Mr. John Rusterholtz
Robert MacFarlane
Mr. Lyndon Street
H. Otis Noves
Mr. Glen Tindall
Mr. Samuel Todd
MEMBERS
1937
Edgar Arnold
Carlton Bell
Lawrence Bilo
John Bourdon
Leo Connell
John Drown
Wallace Gadway
Harold Gardner
Donald Lyon
Bently Sargeant
Ralph Steltzer
1938
William Baker
Bernard Canning
William Carey
Henry Cohen
Carroll Lonergan
Wallace Manley
Frank Miller
Harold
Russell
Walter
Francis
O'Donnell
Rielle
Thompson
Welch
1939
Frederick Blai
Joseph Kaska
Adrian Wood
| 05]
Gerald Macy
I
1
N ^
TODD. SARGENT. Ml 1.1.IN. WILLIAMSON. FOLEY. LESTER. J.VB.Vl T. KANALY
KRINKLAW. IIARTSON. RIVERS. BRELIA. BORDE. RYAN, THOMPSON. SWEET. FOSTER. TRAINER. llll KEY. WFLLS. RIPLEY
I.Ol GII.VN. M M N I> W F ^ MISS K I M H I M GREGORY. THOMPSON
KING. HIGHES, SPEARS. I.AVERY
ALLÍ IA KALLA LI II
IF enthusiasm of its members is any criterion. Alpha Kappa Phi has recorded another successful year.
We began our activities with an informal dance to which all normal school
students were invited. In close succession we enjoyed the fun of having many
parties which gave us a chance to close our books and spend a few congenial hours
among friends. A food sale, an assembly program to celebrate Washington's
birthday and to exhibit our talent, an open house party to entertain our friends.
and a rummage sale were among the other events of the year.
Pop-eye's marriage to Olive Oil announced the opening of the rush season.
The next few weeks were spent in becoming better acquainted with the freshmen.
This was brought to a climax by a formal pledge banquet and dance at the Cumberland Hotel.
Now that the year is drawing to a close, we will soon be leaving Ago. some of
us forever, others for just the summer months. To all of us. however, will come
in our reminiscent moments memories of the joys and sorrows shared in Alpha
Kappa Phi.
I'M
Sorority Advisor—Miss ELIZABETH M.
Presidents of the Year—
MARGARET
MULLIN
GéRALDINE
JABAUT
KETCHUM
NOREEN DAVEY
MARIE
GREGORY
MEMBERS
1937
Andrea Aiken
Noreen Davey
Catherine Foley
Marie Gregory
Lois Hickey
Géraldine Jabaut
Elizabeth Moeller
Margaret Mullin
Ruth Rivers
Mary Roberts
Donalda Sargent
Georgianna Thompson
Helen Trainer
Carmelita Williamson
1938
Dorothy Austin
Jane Borde
Mary Foster
Winifred Kanaly
Florence Lavery
Audrey Lester
Mercedes Loughan
Ida Ripley
Marjorie Ryan
Eunice Sweet
Marie Thompson
Mary Willette
1939
Phyllis Crinklaw
Pauline Hanson
Roma Hughes
Nancy Spiers
[6S]
Betty Strong
Nilah Todd
ARN LAW. BECHARD. REISS. DOOLITTLE. ALPERT. REICH ARD. BLODGETT. LENNON
sVNliiR. COFFEY. LANGE, R. SHUTTS. E. SHITTS. FITZPATRICK. BLANCHARD. FISHER. I.ITZSKi . MATHSON
I..CI.AIR. VI.PERT. L.Dl'K. M.MAIION. ROTHF.RMFL. DVRRVII. MORGISON
CLIONIAN
'Tins year has been one of the most successful years for the Clionian sorority.
'The first meeting was a combined business and social meeting at which we made
our plans for the year.
In October one of our members entertained the '"Clios" at a Halloween supper.
A tea was sponsored by the sorority, which closed our social activity for the month.
A supper was given by the Alpha Delta and Clionian sororities for the freshmen. This gave the sorority members an opportunity to get better acquainted with
the new students.
'The rushing season opened with a "Ship Party" and ended with a dinner-dance
at Hotel Witherill, where we welcomed fourteen new members into the sororitv'.
A one-act play, "Hen-Pecked Holler Gossip," was presented for the Clio
assembly program. All members took part in helping to make the program a
successful one.
The alumnae banquet and the annual senior banquet will bring this memorable
year in the history of the Clionian sorority to a close.
| 66]
FACULTY MEMBERS
Mrs. Ollie H. Amsden
Miss M. Julia Detraz
Miss Kate E. Hull
MEMBERS
1937
Vivian Doolittle
Kathryn Kennedy
Nina LeClair
Ruth Litsky
Lila Mathson
Elizabeth McMahon
1938
Delia
Ruth
Helen
Marv
Alpert
Blanchard
Coffey
Cordick
Gladys Darrah
Jennie Jones
Dorothy LaDue
Doris Rothermel
Vivian Santor
Edna Shutts
Ruth Shutts
Bernice Woodley
1939
Paula Alpert
Adrienne Bechard
Marion Blodgett
Connie Fisher
Caroline Lange
[67]
Eula Lennon
Evelyn Reichard
Lynette Riese
DOUGLAS, - D A M MORGISON. UASON, KERN. MUZZEY. I.INDY. FLYNN. ERI.SHIE RVRIIERIS Gl INEY
REED. MASON KING. HOFFMAN. DAVIES. MoNTY. OKI MM M.COY. ADAMS, WRIGHT. MASON, HANLON. KILBOURNE.
MARSH
WERNER. P. KELLER, Mt RPIIV. EI.DRIDGE. D. KELLER. L A P L V N T E . STOI GHTON. M HATH M RATH
GIBBS. BOOTH
ALPHA DELTA
THIS year has seemed like a trick movie. Hashing along reel after reel. How
thrilling it would be if we had the power to run the movie again, in slow motion,
and live over all that has happened since September. 1936!
W e could carefully notice the original cast, nineteen sun-browned juniors and
seniors, as thev met to rehearse the script for the year. We could pause to become
better acquainted with the director. Miss Berg, and with the other sórores in
facúltate.
We could study the "extras"—the freshman girls who might some day play
leading rôles in the ever-changing drama of lavender and white. Little do these
"extras" realize what an important part first impressions play in their careers.
Many impressions were formed in two scenes of the drama. 'The firsl of these
was the party at which the resources of Alpha Delta and Clio were joined to welcome the freshman newcomers. T h e second was the evening scene of the Rush
Party. In the latter cut, the " e x t r a s " showed their ability to "register" a mystery
movie and a hot chocolate.
Our attention turns from the " e x t r a s " to the original cast, and we listen to them
singing carols of many lands in a Christmas assembly program. We watch these
more experienced actresses as they move through the solemnly beautiful scenes
of formal initiation and pledge. T h e climax is reached as twenty new stars are
given contracts by the Alpha Delta Company.
T h e last reel is nearly finished, but wc feel sure that the show will go on next
year, and be a better show than ever. As the curtain closes, and we leave
this auditorium for the larger stages of life, we carry with us the ideals of the
Alpha Delta script.
CELIA A. GRAY.
[68]
Faculty
Advisor—IRENE
Presidents
of the
P. BERG
Year—
DAISY
KELLER
PANSY KELLER
CHARLOTTE E. C H A S E
LOLISI: M.
HOME;
R I E T T A J. TAYLOR
MEMBERS
1937
Lela Calhoun
Marjorie Douglas
J a n e Guiney
Daisy Keller
Vivian M u r p h y
W ¡nona Muzzey
Celia G r a y
Pansy Keller
Joyce M o n t y
Katherine Sayre
1938
Marjorie Adams
M a r g a r e t Bath
M a r y Bath
Marjorie Booth
Marion Eldridge
Hanna Flynn
Alna Frisbie
Julia Hanlon
Esther Kilbourne
Elizabeth LaPlante
Georgia Mason
Shirley Mason
Mildred McCoy
Thelma Reed
Marion Stoughton
Elizabeth Werner
Olive Wright
1939
Doris Adams
Clelia Barberis
Marjorie Davies
Frances Drumm
Helene Gibbs
Margaret Hoffman
Gertrude Kern
Betty King
[69]
Isabelle Lundy
Helen Margison
Esther Marsh
Hilda Mason
n
L A N G E Y .
W E I R .
W A R D ,
L A Y H E E .
P R A T T .
M A N L E Y .
B U S H ,
I I I G H K S ,
C O R Y E R
SHEMET. SANSC1IVGRIV BARKER, LONERGAN. GIBBS. KESSLER. MR. BAGSTER-COLLINS
PRESS CLUB
T H E Press Club was organized in the fall of 1935 by Mr. Denzil Bagster-Collins.
'The purpose of the organization was to produce an all-student publication which
would mirror the thoughts, ideas and abilities of the members of the club and any
other students who wished to contribute.
T h e publication was entitled "'The T o w e r " and was produced in booklet form.
Much material worthy of publication was submitted by the students. T h e first
issue of " T h e T o w e r " was enthusiastically received, proving the fact that for a
long time there had been a great need among the students for such literary material.
This year the Press Club has carried on a more extensive program. Officers
for the club were elected and numerous social and business meetings were held.
In two years the club has proven itself worthy of recognition a.- a standard extracurricular organization in P. S. N. S.
[70]
.
*
ELDRIDGE. OTXINNF.LL. Il RCOIT. BELL. DUFFY. LAYHEE. LYON. WOOD. LONERGAN, MACKE. DUFFANY. DOVVDLE
. .HUIS, lit GUES. RYAN, HARTSON. WILLIAMSON. THOMPSON AIKEN I. M'Y. WARD. TI'RNER. DAVEY, CORYER. PERRAS
Kl ssl ER. DESTIN. SANSCHAGR1N, MANLEY. i Ross I VBAUT. MR. HARTMAN. TODD. GREGORY. PRATT
L A M R O N CLUB
'THE production. "Lamron. '36 and '37," opened well with a large cast assembled
for work. Although activity seemed to move slowly at first, it has been accelerated
as the curtain approaches.
The first active work of the members was to help with the Christmas Candle
Light Service. The Christmas Story was enacted by the club in cooperation with
the music department under the capable direction of Mr. Hartman, Mr. Street
and Mr. Bagster-Collins. Several plays then went into rehearsal with varying
degrees of success. In December the new members presented "Circumstances
Alter Cases" as an assembly program.
Several speakers coached the cast on theatre work; Mr. Robert Booth spoke on
''Acting,*' from the viewpoint of an amateur, and Mr. John Myers gave his reflections on "Direction of Amateur Theatricals.*'
Mr. Hartman gave a demonstration of stage make-up, using three characters
from "Seventh Heaven." Chico, Dianne and Nana.
Now the production nears the climax, the public performance of three one-act
plays. "'The Clod," "Speaking Terms," and "Lot's Wife."
'The members of the club feel sure that the successful year through which they
have so recently passed has been directly dependent upon Mr. Hartman, the
club's able advisor. His generosity, in giving so much time that he could so little
afford, is greatly appreciated by the club.
We hope that when the curtain rings down on this year's work it will close the
most successful year in Lamron's history.
[71]
1
KING. G A G N O N . M M Y. BLAIR. K VSIs V WOOD. V VI G U N . HI I I IN«,I It III I s H I N - . iS
JABAUT. OTIS. FARRAR. AMLAW WEIR, BENWAY, AMELL. DOUGLAS. H A N N A H . MUZZEY
U R E M P I E . LAV ERY. VD.VMS. K R I N K L A W . CARPENTER. ADAMS. MASON. F L Y N N . N VGY. T H A Y E R
KING. HOFFMAN. C A R P E N T E R . MARSH. SWEET. CORYER. DR. PETERSON
RURAL CLUB
OrFICERS
President—CATHERINE
FOLEY
Vice-President—HARRIETT
CARPENTER
Secretary—BERNICE
CORYER
Treasurer—EUNICE
SWEET
T H E Rural Club was organized in 1931 under the direction of Dr. A. G. Peterson
with a membership of fifteen and in the past six years has increased its membership to a hundred and sixty, or until it now includes over one-half of the entire
student body. It was first formed to help teachers in the field of rural education.
T h e aim of the club is to promote the educational and social developments of rural
life. Club members in this school cooperate with the field in promoting this aim.
T h e club holds two scheduled meetings each month, one a business meeting and
the other a social meeting. During these meetings plans are made which result
172]
! \NNING LONERGAN, BLOW. BELL. CAREY. COHEN. MACKE. ALPERT. SEDGWICK
WEIR. HOFF. HONSINGER. QRBOORY, CROMIE, RELATION. SLACK. BLANt 11 VRD. DARRAH. Ma VNN
Dl BRF.Y. KINNEY. RIFA HARD. WEIR. FOSTER. NOYES. GOKEY. HANLON. BOYEA
FOLEY. CARPENTER. DAVEY. DRUMM. BECHARD. DOWDI.E. SANTOR
RURAL CLUB
in more and greater activities which prove both instructive and enjoyable to the
members.
Aside from this, the club sponsored trips to the Dannemora State Hospital, the
Republican Printing Office, and the Press office. 'These trips gave the members
much worthwhile information.
The social parties each month provide for a prominent speaker, games, dancing and refreshments, which aid in developing the students socially. This year
Mr. C. B. Murray, superintendent of schools, was our speaker. His subject was.
"What I Believe a 'Teacher Should Be."
The Rural Club sponsored the first tea dance for the entire student body as in
other years.
'This year the members of this organization have cooperated in bringing to a
close another successful year in the club's history and are looking forward to new
members and an even more successful coming year.
[73]
I
MORGISON. GVGNIER. OTIS. Ml'ZZEY. E M HRi RE. C. SCHRYRE. HANAUER. I.INDY, GRAY
MARSH, AUSTIN. SAN-CHAGRIN, DRUMM. S T E W A R T . H O W A R D SEDGWIC K. H O D S K I N . DOUGLVs S ^ M I v R U S S . NOYES
DESTIN. LANGE. WRISLF.Y. MISS HOME, i ROSS. FRISBIE. WEST
PARNASSIAN CLUB
its organization in October. 1934. the Parnassian Club has been successfully
moving forward in its aim to bring all book-lovers together in the interests of
literature.
This year has been unusually progressive for the club, with a large increase in
membership and excellent speakers present at the various meetings. 'Two of our
guest speakers were Miss Margaret Sibley and Miss Mildred Bernard, both of the
training school faculty.
Other features of the club during the year were the Hobby Exhibit given in
April, an outstanding assembly program, the addition of several recent books to
the library, and cooperating with the librarv staff in the installation of the Browsing
Corner in the library.
Inder the supervision of the club's faculty advisor. Miss Louise Hoxie. the
Parnassian Club has enjoyed a delightful year and looks forward to the future
years with much pleasure.
SINCE
[74]
i
4*
. sNNlNG
Vi,i VNN. NOYES. WEIR. RE Iss SEDGWICK. LVMVY. VU VNN, THOMPSON COHEN. CAREY. ARNol D
DESTÍN IVON M It VIH M. BATH. McGOT, MR. RUSTERHOLTZ. BROWN, LANGEY
ASTRONOMERS" CEI 'B
Faculty
Advisor—JOHN
President—MILDRED
Vice-Preside
H. R I S I E K H O I . I /
MCCOY
m—MARY
BATH
Secretary-Treasurer—EDGAR
Librarian—MARGARET
ARNOLD
BATH
T H E g r o u p of y o u n g e n t h u s i a s t s w h o h a v e gathered regularly twice each
for
the
past
year
have
been
much
interested
in
following
the
month
astronomical
p h e n o m e n a through the a u t u m n , winter and spring m o n t h s .
'The o u t s t a n d i n g event of the year w a s the presentation of a play, "'The I n q u i s i t i o n , " written and directed by D o n a l d L y o n , our former and charter
w h o also p l a y e d the leading part, that of G a l i l e o .
were:
president,
'The oilier m e m b e r s of t h e cast
M a r i a . Galileo's niece. Viiginia D u s t i n : G i o v a n n i . Galileo's s t u d e n t . C h a r l e s
T u r c o t t ; G r o b i t a , the m a i d , G e o r g i a n n a T h o m p s o n ; and the C a p t a i n a n d
soldiers, Carroll L o n e r g a n . Bernard C a n n i n g and H e n r y C o h e n , respectively.
two
This
i* considered the "highlight" of all t h e activities which h a v e e v e r b e e n carried on
by the club.
'The active m e m b e r s of the club arc:
Edgar Arnold. A n g e l i n e B a n t h a m . M a r -
garet B a t h . M a r y B a t h . Ruth B r o w n e . Bernard C a n n i n g . W i l l i a m C a r e y , Virginia
D u s t i n , Valeric L a M a r .
Inez L a M a y . A d d i e Lawrence. D o n a l d
Lyons.
M c C a n n , E d w a r d M c C a n n . Mildred M c C o y , Beatrice Morrison, Camilla
l . y n e t t e Riese. MariNiret Sedgwick and G e o r g i a n n a 'Thompson.
(75)
Blanche
Noyes,
/
I
DR. REDCAY. LONERGAN. DUFFY. CONWAY. MELIUS. BLAIR, k VSK V
WELCH. CIRTIN. SHEMFT. MILLER. Nol VN M Vi i
VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD
W H I L E playing the most difficult schedule ever arranged for a Plattsburg State
Normal School team, the 1937 varsity clearly demonstrated by its fighting qualities, fine standards of sportsmanship, and basically sound play that basketball
on a high collegiate level constitutes an important center of interest for Normalités.
That the team acquitted itself favorably is indicated by the fact that against
such stern opponents as Green Mountain Junior College, McGill I'niversity Intermediates, Oneonta Normal. New Paltz Normal, St. Michael's College. Norwich
I'niversity and New College of Columbia I'niversity. ten .arm's «ere decided bv
margins which in no case exceeded five points.
In addition to the teams mentioned above. New York State 'Teachers College.
Brockport Normal and Oswego Normal «¡11 be played next year.
VARSITY SQUAD
•Curtin '38
•Macy '39
•Miller '38
•Nolan '37
«Shemet '38
»Welsh '38
Blair '39
• Awarded varsity letters and silver basketballs.
basketballs.
I 7ft]
Conway '37
Duffy '38
Lonergan '38
Melius '39
Others on the varsity squad received bronze
i
f v* ir*í i*v t, t
DR
R I U VY R E I L I . E . I . A Y H E C l o R V E R . ST. MARIE. Rl SHFORD.
P R O V O s I i \ N N I N . , EUTES M V N I E Y . BRODERICK
kl-kl
Jl INIOR VARSITY SOU AD
THKOI GHOCT the entire season a squad of twenty-five men played basketball.
From the players who were not included on the varsity squad a junior varsitv
was chosen to play a sixtecn-game schedule against some of the finest academy
and high school teams in the north country.
Jt NioR VARSITY SOI vn
Bates '38
Canning '38
Coryer '38
Broderick '39
Layhee '39
Manley "38
Provost '39
Rielle '38
Rush ford '39
Ste. Marie '38
Cl IEERLEADERS
\i iLR a scries of competitive trials, Doris Adams. Nilah Todd and Adrian Wood
were selected from the freshman class to join Eldridge '38, LaDue '38 and Rielle *38
in serve as cheerleaders. At the end of the basketball season "Ginger" Eldridge
was elected head cheerleader for next vear.
I 77 |
lï V s k l Ï H A I . I . S t HEDÍ I.I.
Vanity
:•>
Reserve ( HlieerSt. Michael's CollegeNorwich Lniversity
Alumni
*2ftth Iniantry'Company I,
•Company L
Clinton County Teachers.
Oneonta Normal
,,
New College
Neis l'ait?. Normal
St. Lawrence lniversity Freshmen..
2'ith Infantrv
Green Mountain Junior College
21
11
?..
If,
2h
IS
43
.11
.'?
25
20
22
:u
31
New Paltz Normal
New Col lege
St. Michael's College——._.—_._
29
20
_
17
36
St. Lawrence I'niversity FreshmenGreen Mountain Junior Colleté
McGill l n i v e r s i t y ______________
26th Infantry
33
IS
Opponents
15
44
33
23
6
15
14
23
23
18
27
25
36
2S
_"'
31
25
Home
Home
l lome
Away
Vw |\
\»
'--.
23
'I
Burlington M .
_t.ili Infantry
M
25
33
\ii.i\
\« ,-.
I lome
\ « .1 s
V'. I-
\
V.l l'.
Away
* Not regularly scheduled games.
.•n's Club oi P. S. N.
Post-season game played by squad players representing tin
Northern New Vori, (¡old Medal Tournament. The team lost in the finals to the Jóth Infantry
| 78 |
i\
1 lome
Awav
I lome
1 lome
1 lome
1 lome
Home
in
27
32
1 IIIIIII'
Amy
24
37
47
\tt.i\
Home
Ms
38
35
39
McGill I'niversity _
Schroon I_ake A. A..
Willsboro
Plattsbun; Business Institute.
A
Place
1 lome
Away
'
I
•
HILOVV
111.VIR. CORDON. C I R T I N . CONNELL. M E L I l S. WESCOTT, KATES. I.t KSICH. M A N L E Y . ARNOLD. KELL. H V M I I l o N .
BRODF.RICK
BROWN. KASKA. RLSHFORD. SIIEMET. WELCH. CORYER. I.AYHEE. BAKER. ST. MARIE. NOLAN. CANNING, NLCANN.
MACKE
lOllEN
LoNERliVN. V M K H I
SIRIII
VNDERsoN
D E F F Y . BLOW
I <K REDCAV
DEEOIR
REILLE
M Vi '
iVKIV
MKN'S CLUB
OFFICERS, 1936-37
President—EDGAR
Vice-President—MORGAN
Secretary—REGINALD
Treasurer—FRANCIS
Faculty
OFFICERS, 1937-38
CONWAY - *37
President—F.
D U F F Y '38
ANDERSON '37
BELLINGER '38
Advisors—PROF.
BELLINGER
Vice-President—R.
Secretary—('.
Treasurer—J.
LuKSiCH
MACY
KASKA
LY.NDEN STREET AND D R . EDWARD E. REDCAY
T H I S year completes tlie fifth consecutive year of existence of the Men's Club.
Increasingly this organization has served as a unifying and organizing center for
the activities of the men of the school. Its interests are many-sided.
Athletically, the club sponsored basketball, tennis and baseball during the past
year. An interclass basketball tournament was conducted and the juniors were
returned the champions. A team was selected from the varsity and junior varsity
squads to represent the club in the Northern New York Basketball Tournament.
Although playing older and more experienced teams, the fine competitive team
play of the clubmen won for them second place in the tournament. By their clean
play and splendid sportsmanship the team established itself as the most popular
organization in the competition.
Leaning toward the academic side, the club presented an assembly program
which was partly musical and partly intellectual in its appeal. At this time the
only debate of the year was offered. So ably was the question, "Resolved, that the
membership of the Supreme Court of the t'nited States should not be changed."
debated, that not only the entire membership of the student body participated in
the balloting to determine the winners, but many residents of Plattsburg also voiced
their reaction to the radio broadcast.
[79]
"
SANTOR DASHNAW. Al'STIN. WEIR. BARKLEY'. NAGT, THAYER Mu VNN
WARD WUITMORF. LAVERV COKEY. BATH
lORYER. HR1 MM. KERN IONEN. BRoWN. BELL. SEDGWICK. BLANCHARD. N. V I s
ART CLUB
T H E Art Club began its winter activities by initiating the idea of evening skating
parties. The first skating party was held at the M. A. I. rink; the others at the
city rink. After each of these occasions the club came to the Normal School for
warm refreshment and dancing.
Many of the members were fortunate enough to be able to avail themselves of
the opportunity to visit Montreal, where they intelligently observed various types
of architecture.
An art exhibition of the reproductions of ISO famous masterpieces was sponsored by the club. Members, the student body, and the public were v\\en the
opportunity to observe the creative ability of the great masters.
The Art Club assembly program gave the student body a greater opportunity
to appreciate the famous masterpieces of the world.
Quite in keeping with its reputation, the club presented a colorful tea dance for
the students and faculty members.
\i-vt vear's plans email an arrangement wherein the time allotted to t!.c Art
Club may be increased, thus giving greater opportunity for greater plans.
|80|
NATIONAL MUSIC WFIKK
T H E observance of National Music Week, held under the auspices of the music
supervisors of Clinton and Essex Counties and sponsored by the department of
music of the Normal School, was the greatest success of any music week held in
this city.
Beginning Friday, April 30. and continuing throughout May 4, a series of six
varied and interesting programs were presented. Nine drum and bugle corps,
bands and orchestras with approximately 400 players presented the Friday programs. The Plattsburg Boys' Band, Holy Name Boys' Band from Ausable Forks
and the 26th Infantry Band, the orchestras from Morrisonville, Cadyville, Schroon
Lake, and the Normal School appeared on Friday, also the fifth grade Harmonica
Band of the P. S. N. S. training school. All massed bands played under the
direction of Warrant Officer Czerna C. Lafler. The orchestras played two lovely
orchestral compositions under the alert baton of Professor Street.
Saturday morning Dr. J. Warren Erb of New York I'niversity was guest
speaker and also served as the guest conductor in the afternoon when over 700
high school singers sang under the magnetic direction of his baton. Better choral
singing has never been heard in this section of the country.
Monday night an all-Plattsburg school and parochial school massed orchestra
and chorus concert was presented.
Tuesday morning was the final concert and was presented by the combined
choirs of the Baptist. Presbyterian and Methodist Churches.
Over 2,500 singers and players participated in this, the greatest National Music
Week Observance Plattsburg has ever known. Over 5,000 attended these concerts and fifty-three organizations participated. This great week of music was
made possible, due to the splendid cooperation coming from all school superintendents, principals, music supervisors, pastors and the participants. No one
individual was responsible for the huge success of this year's music week observance, but it was necessary for one individual to organize, serve as chairman and
promote this never-to-be-forgotten week of music. Mr. Street deserves the outstanding distinction of making this the largest, best and most educational week of
music that has ever been presented in the city of Plattsburg.—Reprinted from the
Plattsburg Daily Press.
|81]
CALKINS.
Rirl.EY.
SANTOR. I'ELKI.Y. WEIR. GAGNIER, MANLEY. ST MARIE Ll KSICII. WELCH, HUTCHINSON,
DOOLITTLE. WERNER. AGNEW. LANGE. KH.BOIRNF.. REED
MASON. BROWN HART, CROMIE. PRATT. LESTER. SARGEANT. HAMILTON, TDRCOTT. BELL. BLAIR. SWEET, KESSLER.
LACY. HANNAH. HODSKIN. HOWARD
KANALY, BORDE. Ill CHES, AISTIN. BECHARD. LARAMY. THAYER. BARKER. Ml ZZEY. O'DONNELL. GORDON. LONERGAN.
KASKA. BROWN. THOMPSON. BENNETT. BI.ODGETT. KING. D. ADAMS M ADAMS. LENNON LLOYD
HOFFMAN, JABAIT. IXHGLAS. WATSON II RNKR. ELDRIDGE. WOOD. LAYHEE. STREET NOLAN. Dl FOIR. TODD.
ALPERT. FOLEY. I.OldlAN. BOOTH. FISHER
MIXLI) CI IORUS
President—MARTIN
NOLAN
Vice-President—MARION
ELDRIDGE
Secretary—ADRIAN
WOOD
Treasurer—HAROLD
LAYHEE
T H I S year's Mixed Chorus was happy to welcome back Mr. Lyndon R. Street,
who. due to illness, had been absent for the past two years.
Guided by his intelligent leadership and forceful personality the Mixed Chorus
has had a most enjoyable, successful and active year.
Eighty men and women made up the personnel of the chorus. T h e membership was not restricted to only the best singers but to all those who could and
would sing. T h e objective of the chorus was to give each individual enjoyment
and an increasing appreciation of music through singing. It was due to this objective that the attendance records were so good and the cooperation between director
and members has been so effective.
A selected group of forty students, including members of the orchestra and
Mixed Chorus, participated in several concert tours. With a nucleus of thirty
members it was possible for every member to take part in at least one presentation.
T h e Normal School music department acted as host to the visiting musical
organizations during the well-patronized programs of Music Week.
I «2 1
L E I . K E Y . WATSON. GAGNON. NVGY. BORDE. LESTER, LACY. SWEET. HARRIS. LANGE. A U S T I N . L L O Y D . K I L B O U R N E
( A L K INS. BROWN. HART. WEIR. PRATT. E L D R I D G E . H A N N V H . C R O M I E . KESSLER. B L O I X I E T T . HODSKIN. L E N N O N . R E E D
R I P L E Y . BECHARD. L A R A M Y . ADAMS. T H A Y E R . M U Z Z E Y . LODBY. B E N N E T T . ADAMS. JABAl T . WARNER. SANTOR. BOOTH
K I N G . H O F F M A N . DOOLITT1.E. FISHER MASON. STREET. D o l G L V S . K A N A L Y . T O D D . ALPERT. LOI (¡MAN
GIRL'S GLE.L CLUB
President—M
AR J OR I E D O U G L A S
Vice-President—GEORG
I A MASON
Treasurer—WINIFRED
KANALY
Secretary—NILA
L ibraria n—CON
TODD
STA N CE: F I S H E R
W I T H the return of L y n d o n R. Street c a m e the return of a real Girls' G l e e C l u b .
W i t h his unceasing efforts w e h a v e been able to h a v e a v e r y active club this p a s t
year.
T h e first s e m e s t e r w a s g i v e n over to the preparation of the concerts t o be
g i v e n in the second s e m e s t e r .
T i m e w a s found, h o w e v e r , for the c l u b , a l o n g with
the girls' trio and octette, to participate in the W e d n e s d a y noon b r o a d c a s t s .
During
the second s e m e s t e r the G l e e C l u b participated in concerts given in various t o w n s .
T h e club closed its activities of the year by t a k i n g an a c t i v e part in the MusicF e s t i v a l held here at the N o r m a l School from April 3 0 to M a y 3.
A final g e t -
t o g e t h e r was held M a y 25 w h e n a d a n c e and party w a s held in the large g y m n a s i u m
of our s c h o o l
I*']
ja
\ I \ N I I Y. GORDON. OOHEN, TODD. SLIEST s Ross. RI STERHOLTZ. ST. MARIE
WEST. BELL. IK.Ii.l \s I.VNGI
M PERT. BROWN. STREET. BLODGETT
KING. SWEET. SI LUV AN VIVikl
Hol Rix >N, KASKA. F. BENNETT
SANTOR, M. BENNETT, SARGEANT. LVYHEE Ll KSICH. BATES
II IL ORCI ILSTRA
T H E P . S. N. S. orchestra was organized and directed by Mr. Lyndon Street, who
in September, 1936. after combating a three years' illness, returned and was successful in reviving a love and interest in music among the students. His ambition,
energy and strategy instilled the spirit of the Muses in the students, and created
and interested public following.
Our director arranged music trips to nearby and distant town or school halls
where the orchestra formed the backbone of the musical programs presented. At
the end of the school year this group will have traveled 1,312 miles—Cadyville.
Peru. Ausable Forks, Mooers, Rouses Point. Elizabethtown, Mineville. Churubusco.
Wcstport. Granville, Tupper Lake, Lake Placid, and Olmstedville. After each
concert the group enjoyed a tasty lunch served by the sponsors of the concerts.
T h e orchestra and its members presented varied programs on the three days
of the M a y Music Festival. It entertained the schoolmasters after their banquet.
T h e orchestra, as is customary, played an important part in graduation exercises,
Moving-up Day, and the Baccalaureate Service.
None of this could have been accomplished had it not been for the friendly,
united feeling among the group. These students have received valuable experiences, made new friends, gained confidence from public performances, learned to
meet emergencies, and proved their courage to continue under strain and fatigue.
[R4]
Director—PROF.
LYNDON R. STREET
STRINGS
PIA.NO
First
Paula Alpert
Vivian Díxilittle
Karoline Lange
Eula Larron
Mary Looby
Violins
Marjorie Douglas
Georgianna West
K a t e Cross
Helen Khist
Wallace Manley
Julius Gordon
BRASS
Trumpets
Bentley Sargeant
Harold Layhee
Set nnd
Violins
Eva Bennetl
\ ¡viati Santor
Eunice Sweet
Edith Sullivan
7'rombo ne
Moiiland Bennett
Tuba
Joseph Kaska
Cello
RUM
Katherine Brown
Clarinets
Harold Bates
Robert Luksich
Viola
Marion Blodgett
Saxophones
Carlton Bell
Kenneth Bell
Henry Cohen
John Bourdon
Donald Macke
Maurice St. Marie
Bass Viol
Mi. John Rusterholtz
B E L L S
AND
T Y M P A N I
Elizabeth Kim;
COHEN. K. Ill I E , ST. MARIE. C. 111 I I
I 15 ]
WARNER. PRATT. MOI H,ELT
I \ N I . I Y vi.PERT. PRATT, BLODGETT, LENNON
l VRPENTER. TODD. ADAMS. WARNER
[a
BOOK
Fl 'TURE
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
OVER a hundred juniors, anxious to renew old acquaintances and to make newones, rushed through the doors of Normal, one lovely day in early September.
Proud in our new rôle as juniors, we took the bewildered freshmen under our
wings and tried to make them feel more at home. At the annual school picnic,
sponsored by the combined junior and senior classes, we became better acquainted
with the freshmen.
At a class meeting held early in the year we elected the following officers:
president, Stephen Shemet; vice-president, Marie Thompson; secretary. Harold
O'Donnell; treasurer, Georgianna Mason. We showed rare judgment in our
selection of a faculty advisor. We chose Doctor Redcay, who has helped us
greatly through the year.
Our Junior Prom proved itself to be the best dance ever held within the walls
of our new Normal School.
As our junior year draws to a close we look back over two eventful and happy
years in which we have made a record which we are proud of. We are ready to
enter our last year of Normal confident that we can and will uphold that record.
[88]
o DON NI I I MVSON
Sill Ml I 111.All's, I N . I>K Kl In, VY
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICLRS
President—STEVE
SHEMET
Vice-President—MARIE:
Secretary—HAROLD
THOMPSON
O'DONNELL
Treasurer—GEORGIANNA
Faculty
Advisor—DR.
Class Colors—SILVER
Class Flower—PINK
Class Motto—I.
MASON
REDCAY
AND ROSE
ROSE
vi NC m i> Bi'T N O T A N I IIOKI I.
I 89]
eil
•5
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_ I _ H
AJ^^F ~"^__H
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_ •
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B
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pC*- i l
fl B
^
» »i
Whitehall. N . Y .
Adams. .Marjorie
..Dannemora, N. Y.
Alpert. Delia
.West Chazy, N . Y
Amell. Winifred...
Amlan, Evelyn 134 Oak St.. Plattsburg. X. Y.
Austin. Dorothy...
Cambridge. N . Y .
Bantham. .\ii_-clinc ...
Bolton Landing. N . Y .
Bates. Harold....*'' Sailly Ave.. Plattsburg. N. Y.
Bath. Margaret
Hagaman. N. Y.
Bath. M a r y B
Hagaman, N. Y.
Bellinger, F.
— Antwerp. N. Y.
Blanchard. Ruth
„
Willsboro, N. Y.
Booth. Marjorie
EUenburg Center. N. Y.
Borde. Jane
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
Bowman, Ed i a
M ooe rs. N. 1 •
Bragg, Rtiili
Darkness. Ausable. N . Y .
Brevette. Lucille
Morrisonville. X. Y.
B row ne. Rui h
141 B ri n k erhoff St..
*
1
1»
Jp
•
Cross, Kate
W u l h a m s . X. V
Curtió, Donald
-.Chateaugay, X. Y
2(> Beekman St..
Darrah. Gladvs...
Plattsburg,N. Y.
Duffy. Morgan
Eldridge. Marion
Flynn, Hannah
Kostet. Marv „
Erisbie. Alna
Chateaugay.
South Hartford.
Burke,
Clemens.
Westport,
< îagnier, Marie
Redford.
Redford,
Chatcau.'av.
Brasher falls.
West Chazy.
Granville.
76 X. Catherine
Plattsburg, X. Y
Carey, William
Cassa v a 11 a 11, Ali ce _
Coffey. H e I en
Cohen. I lenrv
Cordick, M a r y .
N.
N.
N
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y
"l .
Y.
Churubusco, N. Y.
Hani. m. I tilia
Man. Ellen
Higgins. Helen E
Hourihan. Marian
Jennette. Dorothy
Jones. Jennie
k a n a l v . Winifred
N. Y.
N. Y
X. Y.
X. Y
X. Y.
X. *I .
St..
Plattsburg, X. Y
„Chateaugay, N.Y.
Plattsburg. N . Y ,
Saranac, N. Y.
-Cadyville, X. Y,
Westport. X. Y.
Saranac. X. Y.
Plattsbui'v. X . Y .
33 Robinson T er..
Plattsburg, N. Y.
Kilbourne. Esther R
LaDue. Dorothy
L a M a r . Valerie
l.ainav. Inez
-
I... Plante. Elizabeth
LaPlante. Marion
Laverv. Florence
Lea. Lillian
[SH]
•
-
JUNIOR ROL1
Bush. Elsie
Calkins. I leleii
Canning. Bernard
i
_B^_H_V-**^_^_B- ^^_H
t^M
_
_•***• r r
" ¿ir
Plattsburg.
Port Kent.
Morrisonville.
Constable.
-
X.
N.
X.
X.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Wesl Chazy, N. Y.
IÍ4 Oak
Plattsburg.
Chateaugay.
Peru.
St.,
N. Y.
N . Y.
X. Y.
JUNIOR ROLL
Lester. Audrey
Lloyd, (îrace
Lonergan, Carroll
Loughan. Mercedes
Manley, Wallace
Ticonderoga.
EUenburg Center.
Ticonderoga,
W Brinkerhoff
Santor. \ ivian
Sedgwick. Margaret
Shemet. Stephen
Shutts. Edna
X. *I .
X. *! .
X. Y.
St..
Keeseville. N. Y.
Crugers, X. Y
Mineville. X. Y.
OS Sailly Ave..
Plattsburg, X. Y.
Plattsburg, N.YDannemora. X. *i.
Shutts. Ruth
Mason. Georgianna South Glens Falls, X. Y.
Mason. Shirley
Burke. X. Y.
McCann. Edward
Chateaugay. X. Y
McCann. Marie
~ _ C h a t e a u g a v . X. Y.
McCoy. Mildred
„EUenburg. X. 1 .
McDonough, Marjorie
Granville, X. *^ .
Miller. Frank
Plattsburg. X. Y
Noyes, Camilla
.Hoosick Falls. X. Y.
O'Donnell, Harold
North Creek. N. Y.
O'Meara. Marion
Lincolndale. N. Y.
Reed. Thelma
R. F. D. 3. Plattsburg. N. Y.
Relation. Louise...-.
West Chazy. N . Y .
Rielle, Russell
78 Lafayette St-,
Plattsburg. X. Y.
Ripley. Ida
Clemens. X. "ï .
Rothermel. Doris
4 I "niversitv P L
Plattsburg. X. Y
Ryan, Marjorie
— ..37 Broad St..
Plattsburg. X. Y.
St. Marie. Maurice
—
..Malone, N. Y.
Smart, Vends R
Smith. Lucy Mac
Stoughton. Marion G
Stratton. Kathryn
Sweet. Eunice
Tavernia. Marion.
Thayer. Florence
Thompson. M a r i e .
Vaughn, Harold
Welsh, Francis
Werner, Elizabeth
68 Sailly Ave..
Plattsburg, X Y
Irona. X. Y.
.Bloomingdale. X. Y
133 Brinkerhoff St..
Plattsburg. X. Y.
Mooers, X. Y.
Chateaugay. X. Y.
Chateaugay. X. Y.
\\ iihcrbee. X. Y.
133 Broad St..
Plattsburg, X, Y.
R. 3. Plattsburg, X. Y.
Dannemora. X. Y.
IV Draper Ave..
Plattsburg, X. Y.
Whittemore. Evelyn
Willett, Mary
Woodley, Bernice
Wright. O l i v e .
[91 I
Lewis,
Irona.
Altona.
Swastika.
X.
X.
X.
N.
Y
Y.
Y.
Y.
FRESHMAN HISTORY
IN September, 1936, a group of "scared to death" students entered the portals of
Plattsburg State Normal School. Inder the helpful guidance of their faculty
advisor, Mrs. Mason, it was not long before they regained their usual confidence
and composure and started their year's work with a class meeting at which they
elected officers.
The first week of school was a round of social events. The upperclassmen made
them feel at home at a "get-acquainted" party, while the faculty introduced themselves at a tea.
The first social event of the year was in the form of a theater party at the
Strand, followed by refreshments and dancing at the school.
The weeks sped by and, having successfully weathered the mid-year examinations, they sponsored their 1937 Mid-year Ball on January 22. With the helpful
guidance of Mr. Bagster-Collins the gymnasium was turned into under-sea gardens. A special twelve-piece orchestra played from the sunken hull of a ship, and
the blue green flood lights gave the appearance of sea water.
On March 29 they entertained the faculty at a tea in the Student Lounge. The
next important function was the reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mason.
May 19 was the date set for the annual dinner dance.
As the members of the freshman class survey their year at Normal School,
they experience a feeling of joy and anticipation. They are eagerly waiting to see
what the next two years will bring forth.
[92]
WOOD. II ksli II. I.AYHEE
REISS
FRLSIIM.W CLASS OITICLRS
President—ADRIAN
WOOD
Vice-President—ROBERT
REISS
Treasurer—HAROLD
LAYHEE
Faculty Advisor—MRS.
Class Colors—BLUE
Class Motto—GIVE
LLKSICH
Secretary—LI.NETTE
FLORENCE MASON
AND SILVER
TO T H E WORLD T H E B E S T T H A T YOL
B E S T W I L L C O M E BACK TO Y O U
Class Flower—AMERICAN
193 1
BEAUTV R O S E
HAVE AND THE
* I
l'RLSI IMÁN ROLL
Whitehall. N . Y .
Dannemora, N . Y .
Pia It shun;. N Y
Arthur. Charles
Barberis. Clelia
Whitehall. N. Y.
Barcomb. Vedora _
„ C l i n tea ugay. N Y
B a r k « . !•".. Lesley _
-Schuylervillc. N Y .
Bechard, Adrienne.
Champlain. N Y
Mineville, N. Y
Blair. Fred
Bl.di.-ett, Marion
Jay. N Y .
N. 1'.
Chale
Broderick. Dorothy —
-Fllenburg IX-jvit, N . Y .
Rrodcrick. Gerard
\\'e«t Cli.i.'y. N.Y.
Bromley. Lucy
Brown, Carl
90 Champlain St.. Plattsburg, N Y.
Bullis, Malsel
~ _ „Champlain. N. Y
Calkins. Marian
Keeseville. N Y
Cane, Margaret
S-rmi;••• N Y.
-Middle Granville. N . Y .
Carpenter. Lucila
22 Lafayette St.,
Carpenter. M a r g u e r i t e
Platlslsuri!. N . Y .
Cohen. Rachel— .48 Broad St.. Plattsburit. N Y
Chateaugay. N . Y .
Cooki Irene
Plattsburg. N . Y .
Corbctt. D o r i s .
RedforJ. N . Y .
(.'•liver. Roland- N o r t h Bangor. N . Y .
Crinklaw. Phyllis
Dartuody. Irene
_ C h a l e a u e a y . N. Y.
I )a vies. Ma rjorie
„Granville. N.Y.
Dewey. H-"cn_239 Margaret St., Plattsburg, N . Y .
Donalier. Margaret l
Wvstjsort, N Y .
Adams, Doris E
Alpert Paula L
D w J I e . Rita
Madrid,
D r u m m . Francés
Dannemora.
DuBray, M . Vcnetta.
_ _ _ _ D a n ncmora,
DuFour, Paul 290 Cornelia St.. Plattsburg,
Farrar. Julia
Paul Smiths.
Fee, Vcn>nica_____
Chateaugay.
Fi slier. Constance
-Rockville Centre,
Fitzpatrick. Anna
_____Da n ncmora,
Fitzpatrick. Kleanor,. .
„Malone.
Gibbs, Helene
-Port Henry
Gordon, Julius
Mooers
Graves, Marie
Chazy,
Burke
Gray. Mazie.
Cadyville
Hacked. V e r e d i t h Hamilton. Dónela, F
97 Rugor
Hanna. ICrtua
Hausen. GertruJe
Harris, Marguerite.
Hartsoii, Pauline
I leu Jerson. I M e n
I !• •si-kiiis. Fleam ir
R.
Hoff, Raida F.
Hoffman. Margaret K..
HoMtnger, Orpha J
Howard. Marion K
[94]
Plattsburg,
-Middle Granville.
J'ö Mareare!
Plattsburg.
\Y¡ the rbee.
_" Cornelia
Plattsburg.
—Chateaugay,
Keene Yalley.
-Fllenburg Center,
„Saratoga Springs,
„Fllenburg Center,
Westport,
•
FRLSI IMAX ROU.
Nolan. K a t h r y n
Pelkey. Margaret .
Perras. K i l o n
Perry. J a n c t t c A .
Phinncy. Melba
P o t t e r . Marian
P r a t t . Lora
Pros osi. Malcolm
Hughes. Roma
C h a z y . N . Y.
Hutchinson. J a m e s
-Schuyler Falls. N . Y.
Kaska, Joseph
. L y o n M o u n t a i n , N . Y.
Kern. G e r t r u d e
Dannemora. N. Y
Hoosick Falls. N . Y.
Kessler. Anne
King. Betty
31 Sailly Ave.. P l a t t s b u r g . N. Y
LaBarge, Veronica (Left Feb. 10. 1937—Illness of
mother)
Lacv. R u t h
Keeseville. N Y.
J l o o s i c k Falls. N. Y.
Karoline G..
Laramie. Bertha _ _
C h a z y . N . Y.
Larosc. Cécile
Redford. N . Y.
La y lice. Harold
Dannemora. N. Y.
Lennon, Fula
— V e r o n a , N. Y.
Looby, Mary
— C h u r u b u s c o . N. Y.
Luksich. Robert
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Liindy. I s a b e l l e Salem. N. Y,
Lynch, Daisy
J L K. I). 2. Plattsburg. V Y.
MacDougal. I K l i n
Flizabethiown. V >
Macy. (ierald _ _
131 Brinkerhoff St.,
Plattsburg. N . Y.
Margison. Helen .
M o n g a u p Valley. Pi. V .
Marsh. Ksihcr.
„R. F. I). I. Plattsburg. N. Y.
M..- .n. II: 1
Eise.t. \ V
Melius. Waller
12s Broad St.. Plattsburg. N. Y.
Moniy. | ) . . i i R. 3.. P l a t t s b u r g . N. Y.
Mullen, Mary
Moriah Center. N. Y.
-Chateaugay.
Chazy,
..R. P. 1). 3. Plattsburg.
Lake Placid.
Elizabethtown,
Granville,
Port H e n r y .
Peru.
-Tupper Like.
-Rouses Point,
N.
N,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Rcichard. F.velyn
Riese. I.ynettc
Rivers, Dorothy
Upper Jay, N.
Rushford. Stanley R..
Forest, N.
Schrycr, Cassie
Eterice, N,
Burke. N
Schryer. Ethel
Spencc. I luhert L
Dannctuora. N .
-Rouses Point. N.
Spier-. Nancy
Stanley. M a r y K
Willsboro, N .
Strong. Betty
..Rouses l'oint. N.
S t u a r t . Marian
Chateaugay. N.
T o d d . Nilah
43 Miller St.. Plattsburg. N,
T u r c o t t e . Charles E d w a r d
45 Bailey Ave
Plattsburg, N. i
W a r d . Anne
Moriah, N. 1
.Plattshi, . \ Y.
Weir. M a r i a n West. Nina
Vitona.N. 'Y.
Wood. Adrian H„
Chazy. N Y
U r i - l e y . Ruth
Lake Placid. N . Y .
[95 1
IN MKMORIAM
In memory of
MR E D W A R D M c C A N N
Of the class of 1938
Whose loyalty as a student, devotion as a
teacher, and sincerity as a friend will live on
in the hearts of those who knew him.
[%1
killlllllllll.il
I I ll
t P!-,IL"IL -U>
%
t
BOOK IV
PERSPECTIVE
SOCIAL ACTIVITES
SUMMER SESSION
POETRY
ALUMNI
IL
( ANIJI.KLIGIIT SI ( U l i I
M\Ni;ER SCENE
[98]
•'•_-*•• s. ( • * - _ - . . - . : . * _ _ . ' •
fe*
à
f
1
I
Mll> YKAR Hill'
'
II NI.iK I'RuM
| 99 ]
. * . i . . .
IV
f
;
SENIOR RECEPTION
ALI M M BVNnt I |
[100]
I
d
SUMMER SESSION
Albic, Ruth
Plattsbiirp,
Alise. II. Arnold
Clintonville,
Arthur, Myrtle
Peru,
Halls, Kathleen
—Rye.
Harnes. Hlanche
Chateaugay,
Harnes, Evelyn
Chateaugay,
Barney, Genevia
Crown Point.
Hath, Sarah
Haganian.
Baxter, Viola
EUenburg Depot,
Heu net. Flora
„Fort Edward.
„Clintonville.
Bigwood, Theresa.
Blow. Rhea
„West Chazy.
Boswcll, Katherine.
Peru,
Bradley. Ina
.Diamond Point,
Bradley, Sarah._.___
..Morrisonville.
Brown, Carrie
._
Hagaman,
Burke, Eleanor
Rouses Point,
Burke. Marie
Clintonville.
Butler. Riuh__
Saratoga Springs.
Calhoun, Lela
Greenwich,
Campbell. Eileen _._
..Chateaugay,
Campbell. Mary
-Chateaugay,
Carev, Ida.
—Plattsburg.
Canon, Ruby™
Westport,
Collins. Marjorie
Moffittville,
Connell, Leo
...Keeseville.
Connick, Loryne......
...Plattsburg,
_ Peru.
Conway, E d g a r »
.Wilmington.
Cooper. Bernice.
Peru,
Covel. Bertha —
Hoviland.
Covell. MildredCrawford. Edith..
-Keene \ alley.
Crawford, Nora .
.Chateaugay.
Cromie, Loretta...
Saranac,
Crowlev, Marie
.Ausable Forks,
I'pper J a y .
Cutler. Margaret
Cutting, Lucy
.Elizabethtown,
Danaby, A n n e
„Fort Edward,
Dickinson, Alice
Chazv.
Dickinson, Helen
_
Chazy,
Donivan, Florence
Chazy,
Douglas, J. MarjoricChateaiiKay Lake.
Douglas, Olive...
Chateaugay Lake,
Di iv le, Evelyn
Hudson Falls,
Drown. Evelyn Bernice
EUenburg Depot.
Dudley. Mary..
Champlain,
Duffv, |ane
Chateaugay.
.Canajoharie,
Duffy. Katherine
„.Burke.
Dumas. Blanche.
Hampton,
Dunn. Ann — _
C l a y b u rg,
Dupraw, Myrtle
Egglefield, Evangeline
Klizabethtown,
Farley, M a r y
Norwich,
[ 102 ]
V
*,
V.
Y.
Y.
V.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y
Y.
\.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
SUMMER SESSION
Mooers, N Y
-Olmstedville. N . Y
Stillwater. N Y
Burke. N . Y
-Saratoga Springs. N Y
-Plattsburg. N Y
North Creek. N Y
-Sacket Harbor. N Y
Morrisonville. N . Y
Churubusco. N . Y
Keene. N Y
Callicoou. N Y
..Plattsburg. N . Y
Burke. N .Y
Dorset. Vt
-Champlain. N . Y
Mooers. N Y
-Plattsburg. N. Y
„Plattsburg. N .Y
_W"estport. N Y
.Ballston Spa. N Y
Chateaugay. N Y
Dannemora, N . Y
Chateaugay, N . Y
Grimshaw, Bradley
Little Falls, N Y
G ui ney, J a ne
( ¡lens Falls, N . Y
Hammond, Gladys «_»_,
...Malone. X . Y
Handlin, Marion
Harron, Katherine
Ausable Forks. N. Y.
Hewitt. Nina
Naples. N. Y.
Higgins, Helen
Chateaugay, N. Y.
Holm, Lucille
Plattsburg, N. Y.
Hoover, Rosalie
Sterlingville. N. Y.
Hough, Marguerite
Hawkcye. N. Y.
Iloyt. Mary
_
\tisable Forks. N. Y.
Huggins, Miller
Fllenburg. N. Y.
Jubert. Margaret
Scotia, N. Y.
Kavanagh. Myrtle
Chateaugay, N. Y.
Keller, Daisy
„ . A m s t e r d a m , N. Y.
Keller, Pansy
Amsterdam. N. Y.
Kennedy, Ida
Altona. N. Y.
Kirscheving, Susan
l'tica, N. Y.
Lacey, Gladys
Irona. N. Y.
LaPothe, Margaret (Mrs.).„Dannemora. N . Y.
I.awarc, Eunice
Redford, N. Y.
Leazott. Florence
, _ _.
Altona. N. Y.
LeClair. Nina
EUenburg Depot, N. Y.
Lewis, Edythe
Mooers. N. Y
Lonergan. Cassie
Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Lubin, Henry
Plattsburg. N. Y.
M c C a n n , Blanche
Chateaugay. N. Y.
McCowan. Mabel
d e m o n s . N. Y.
McGuire, T e r e s a .
Keeseville. N. Y.
Macksey. Mary
Norwich. N. Y.
Mannix, Orissa
Peru. N. Y.
Ferns, Melvin.
Flynn, Mary.
Flvnn, Rita
Flynn. Susie
Flynn. William
Foley. Catherine
Freebern. Loretta
Fuller, Lawrence
Gadway. Wallace
Gagnier. Evelyn
Gay, Alice
Geib. M a r y
Gero, Norman
Gibbo, Marion
Gilbert, Ruth
(¡lande. Kathleen
Gokey, Helen
Gold, Benjamin.
Gonyea, Ruth __
Gough, Belle —
( ¡ray. Edna
Greemore, Beatrice
Gregory, Marie
Iiu'l
_ Turin. N. Y.
.Plattsburg. N.Y.
M at oti, Howard
Chazy, N. Y.
Miller. Julia
-Plattsburg, X. Y.
.Plattsburg. N. Y.
Mullen. Alice
Plattsburg, X. Y.
Mullin, Margaret.
..Glens Falls, N. Y.
Murphy. Elva.
Auburn, N. Y.
Murphy. M a r y _
.Chestertown, N. Y.
Murphy. Sarah _
Malone. N. Y.
Muzzey, Winona ,
Nolan, Sarah
.Ausable Forks, \ . Y.
Otis, Marjorie.
Chateaugay, V Y.
Palmer, Myra Plattsburg, N. Y.
Parker, Marion-Granville, N. Y.
Peck, Mary
..Plattsburg, N . Y .
—Crown Point N . Y .
Porter, Frances __
Powers, AgnesCadyville, N. Y.
Powers, Elizabeth.
Olmstedville, N.Y.
„Brushton, N. Y.
Pruc, Gwendolyn.
Mooers Forks, N. Y.
Pultz, Charlotte.Diamond Point, N.Y.
Putnam, Daisy_
..Redford, N. Y.
Racette, Cora.
.Whitehall, N. Y.
Rathburn, Elizabeth
„St. Regis Falls, N. Y.
Raymond. EttaRichards, Edith..Brushton, N. Y.
Richardson, Ada.
„Philmont, N. Y.
Richardson, Eidna
Schroon Lake. X. Y.
Roberts, Jane
Granville, \ . Y.
Roberts, Mary.
-.Stillwater, N.Y.
Rooney. Emma
.Plattsburg, N.Y.
Ryan. Elizabeth
Willsboro, N.Y.
Sabal, Marjorie....
...Middle Granville, X. Y.
St. John, George
Cadyville, X. Y.
Sargent. Donalda
Plattsburg. X. Y.
Schaefer. Esther
Crown Point, X. Y.
Senecal, Alice-Hudson Falls, Pottersville, N.Y.
Shaw, Gordon
Pottersville, N . Y .
Shelvin, Helen
Wcstport, X. Y.
Sister Agnes
Olmstedville, N. Y.
Sister Anna Theresa
Champlain, N. Y.
Sister Beatrice of Jesus
Our Lady of Victory
Mai kam
Mathson
Ernestine.
Lila
1104 1
Sister Bernadette of Jcsus._Our Lady of Vi
Sister Cecelia Teresa
Champlain.
Sister Gemma of Jesus ._ Champlain
Sister Marie Odelia
Our Lady of V
Sister Mary Beatrice
Champlain
Sister Mary Bernadette Our Lady of V
Keeseville
Sister Mary Celestine
Sister Mary Edward
Champlain
Sister Mary Genevieve. „Our Ladv of
Sister Monnica
Redford
Plattsburg
Sister Patricia
Redford
Sister St. Henry
Malone
Slack. Marion
..Ballston Spa
Slade, Phoebe
W'estburg
Smith, Henry.
Keeseville
Smith, Richard.
Plattsburg
Sarensen, Kathleen.
„Plattsburg.
Spearman, Patricia.
. I ton a
Stark, Gladys
-Altona
Stark, Reginald
„Churubusco
Stone, John.
.Willsboro,
Strong, Ella
Peru
Sullivan, Margaret
.Pottersville
Su i in, Elizabeth
Ancherta
Sutton, Esther
Mooers
Tapper, Elinor
.Ausable Forks
Thwaites, Nellie..
-L'ppcr Jay
Torrance, Helen
Chateaugay
Trainer, Helen
Brooklyn
I'zmann, Dorothv —
Plattsburg
Viall, William ....„'
Dannemora
Vincent. Viola
Peasleeville
Watson, Ethel
—
Weinstock, Harriet
— . „ t ' p p e r Jay
Saranac Lake
Welch. Jean
Plattsburg
Wilkes, Marion
EUenburg
Williamson, Carmelita.
Weuter, Margaret.Glens Falls
Wood, Edna
-Rivervicw
Wood, Nellie.
-Chazy
...Mt. Vernon
Workman, Adelaide.
I-ROM AN ALUMNUS
Distance lends a sweet enchantment
To the days that used to be,
They are glorified forever
By that magic memory.
Passing years increase that distance
From those careless tears and smiles,
Golden chords of recollections
Build our friends across the miles.
Pain and pleasure, joy and sorrow
Shape and change us as they will,
Leave unchanged a single corner
Where our school days flourish still.
M R S . SIMMONS.
1105]
ALUMNI NOTES
Officers of the Plattsburg State Xormal School Alumni Association:
Marion McCarthy Fitzpatrick of
Plattsburg is retiring president.
Anna Laura Scribner, present vicepresident, will take her place.
Anne Carrol of 57 Oak St.. Plattsburg, is treasurer.
Agnes Powers of Cadyville is secretary.
Al'SABLE FORKS
T. Walsh McQuillan '21 is superintendent of the Ausable Forks schools.
His wife, who was Miss Marilda Duby,
class of '21, teaches first grade there.
Mrs. Frances MacPherson (Frances
Slater) '22 is a member of the Ausable
Forks faculty.
Freda Rice "27 teaches fourth grade
there.
Helen Douglass '28 also teaches in
the elementary grades.
Patricia Adams '30 holds a teaching
position there.
Helen Torrance '30 is another elementary teacher in Ausable Forks.
Mrs. I'rgil Votraw (Bertha Jacques)
'33 is living in Ausable Forks.
Mila Bola '33 is recovering from a
serious illness.
CADYVILLE
Helen Gebo '20 teaches first and
second grades in Cadyville.
Helen Buckley '27 teaches third and
fourth grades.
CLEMONS
Elsie Mooney "15 is Mrs. Edward
Archambalt. She lives at demons
and teaches there.
Earl Gokey '34 teaches in demons.
CORN INC
Howard Mooney '29 is a member
of the faculty in the Corning High
School.
Loretta Roux '30 also teaches in the
same school.
Florence Wilson '31 is secretary to
the principal of that school.
DANNEMORA
Ruth Alpert and Géraldine Layman
'33 are teaching in the graded school in
Dannemora.
Frances Hanlon and Frances Fayette '33 are situated in rural schools
near the prison town.
Charles Keedle '33, former class
president, is teaching the inmates of
D a n n e m o r a prison.
Mrs. Ted Butler (Vivian Davies)
'34 is teaching in Dannemora.
Alice Haley '34 also teaches near
Dannemora.
Ann Alpert '35 is teaching in a rural
school at Chazy Lake.
Philip Healey '36 is working in the
State Hospital.
Leo Levarnway '36 teaches in a rural
school.
ELIZABETHTOWN
Eleanor Cutting '33 teaches a rural
school outside of Elizabethtown.
Pauline Hillman '33 also teaches in
the same town.
CHATEAUGAY
Helen Hobbs '36 teaches in Chateaugay.
Dorothy Farnum and Gladys Parmenter '36 teach in Chateaugay.
ELLENBCRG
Helen Carpenter '33 is teaching in
her home district in Fllenburg.
Isabel Boyer '36 teaches in Ellenburg Center.
Joyce Magoon, also of the class of
'36, has a position there.
Allen Sargeant '36 has a rural school
in the same town.
CHAZY
Eveline Brothers has a position
in Chazy Central School and Muriel
Ducharme teaches nearby in a rural
school.
Marjorie Boire '36 also teaches in
Chazy.
[I(Y,1
GLENS FALLS
Mrs. James D e v e r (Margaret
Burns) '95 resides at 66 Warren Street.
Mary Sullivan '07 resides at 1 McDonough Street.
Mrs. Charles Silver (Doris Frazier)
'26 is living in Clens Falls. She has a
daughter, Charlotte.
Amy Bennett '34 teaches kindergarten in the South Glens Falls Union
School.
Earl Soper '36 teaches fifth grade
in the same school.
Laura Sorrell '25 is teaching commercial work in the same school.
Jane Ryan '30 also teaches in
Keeseville.
Serafina Riani '34 is teaching in
Keeseville.
Arthur Fanny '35 is teaching in
Port Kent.
Edward Buckley '36 is teaching in
Keeseville.
LAKE PLACID
Marion Dow '35 teaches a rural
school in Granville.
Harold Fayette '36, former business manager of the 1936 CARDINAL.
is teaching a rural school near West
Granville.
Mrs. Francis Tyler (Mary Otis)
'23 is living in Lake Placid. She
teaches first grade there.
Mrs. Frances Huntington, who was
Frances Allen '26, is teaching in Lake
Placid.
Gertrude Powers '33 is teaching in
the grades in the Lake Placid High
School.
HUDSON
LIBERTY
Mrs. Julia Simmons (Julia Gardephe) '26 is teaching in Hudson.
This year she has been writing and
has had some of her articles published.
Jane Wilson '26 is teaching shorthand in the high school in Hudson.
Helen Halpin '22 also teaches in
Hudson.
Joseph Teti '31 has a position in
Hudson Falls.
H. Arthur Saege '36 also teaches in
Hudson Falls.
Hilda Murray '36 is teaching in
Liberty.
Maude Carpenter '36 also teaches
there.
(¡RAN VILLE
JACKSON HEIGHTS
Helen Normandeau '93 lives at 3530
82nd Street, Jackson Heights. N. Y.
Mary Flanagan '99 also lives in
Jackson Heights. Her address is 3413
80th Street.
KEESEVILLE
Marion Bishop '24 teaches a rural
school at Ausable Chasm, near Keeseville.
Mrs. William Davey, who was Rita
Harney '27, has a son, born October,
1936. She lives at Keeseville and
teaches in the Keeseville Central
School.
[1071
LONG ISLAND
Lee F. Correll, a former P. S.
N. S. faculty member, is teaching in
Lawrence High School, Lawrence,
Long Island.
Ruth Gray Collins '23 holds a position in Oyster Bay High School.
George Webster '25 is a commercial
teacher in the Amityville High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gover are the
parents of a son, Donald Wells, born
October 31, 1936. Mrs. Gover was
formerly Miss Lynda Wells '27. They
reside at Baldwin, Long Island.
Shepherd Clark '29 teaches commercial work in a school in Rockville
Center.
Sheard Parker '29 is teaching in
Freeport.
Kenneth Backus '34 is a commercial teacher in Westburv. He was
married in the summer of 1936.
Mildred Wilkes '36 teaches in an
elementary school in Oyster Bay.
SUNSET
Languid
flame,
Blending Sky and Earth as One
In your triumphant
death,
Breathe gently shades of your fading
On night's soft
light
black,
And fill its silence with a toneless
music
That sensing we'll hear
But hearing won't
feel.
DON LYON.
PRAYER
All I ask is one more
dream,
Just one more flame to nurse to fire.
I shall not seek its faintest
And stamping
glow
there watch it die,
But I shall mask my dream with gold
So bright, its flashes blinding
Will cloud my thoughts and
Ubiquitous,
me
satisfy.
living, intangible
That's all I ask—just
one more
God,
dream!
D O N LYON.
MORI
LYON M O U N T A I N
Mary Gigante '34 is teaching in
Lyon .Mountain.
Mrs. John Kaska (Margaret Bourey) '33, teaches in the grades in Lyon
Mountain.
Jeannette Bailey '33 teaches in
Standish near Lyon Mountain.
Mary B. Ryan '36 also teaches in
Lyon Mountain.
MASSENA
Inez Allen '36 is teaching in Massena.
Rita Vaughn '36 also teaches there.
MINEVILLE
Patricia Kelly '32 is teaching in
Mineville.
Eleanor Grogan and Evelyn Bcnnet
'53 are still together, teaching in their
home town, Mineville.
Mary Carson '34 also teaches there.
MOOERS
Mrs. Lydia Brooks (Lydia Drown)
'32 is teaching in a rural school in
Mooers Central District.
Doris King '32 teaches in Mooers.
Alice Bolles '34 teaches in Miniers.
Pearl Drown '36 is teaching in a
rural school in Mooers Central District.
Cresson and Harold Gaines '36 arc
teaching in Mooers.
MORRISONVILLE
Caroline Pierce "95, former principal
of Morrisonville High School, is still
living in that village.
Mrs. Robert Sutherland (I.vdia
Montvillc) '16 is teaching first grade
there.
Mrs. Thomas Ha nicy, who was
Maud Sanger '06. is living in Morrisonville.
Agnes Powers is teaching in the
grades in the Morrisonville High
School.
Frances Jersey '32 teaches third and
fourth grades in the elementary school.
Evah Jacques '34 is teaching in a
rural school near Morrisonville.
Blanche Rock '36 is teaching in a
rural school neai Morrisonville.
Mrs. Lee Stratton (Vivian Weaver)
'22 lives in Morrisonville.
NEW YORK CITY
Alice Dougan *95 is in the editing
department of the H. W. Wilson Company. 950 University Avenue.
Mary Flanagan "99 resides at 3413
80th Street.
Katherine Coffey '20 is still teaching
in the commercial department of
Queen's Vocational School, New York
City.
Mrs. Ruth Ginsberg (Ruth Zingisscr) '23 teaches in the James Monroe
High School.
Ruth Ledger '25 is now Mother
Mary St. Bernard in a convent in the
Bronx.
Mrs. Madeline Harris (Mary Fallon) '28 is a teacher in the Packard
Commercial School, 253 Lexington
Avenue.
James Meehan '28 is teaching office
practice in Hunter College. New York
City.
Mary Shannon '28 was married to
Arthur W. Moon of New York City
and Genevieve Milvo '25 was married to Dr. Arthur T. Shannon of
Schenectady on June 27, 1936.
Marv O'SuIlivan *2*¡ is liviiif at
29 Willow Street, Brooklyn. N. Y
Eileen McGaulley '25 lives with
Mary O'SuIlivan.
Dorothy Davis '24 married Thomas
J. Carlisle on August 20, 1936. They
arc living at 99 Claremont Avenue,
where Mr. Carlisle is completing his
course at Union Theological Scminarv.
Barbara Mary '36 is with R. II.
Macy Company.
Doris Kennedy '36 is with Lord and
Tavlor Company.
Walter Gonyea "35 is working in
New York City.
Delta Pi Epsilon is a new honorary
fraternity for commercial teachers, organized at New York University in
1937. Dr. Foster Loso, Gus Cosgrove, G. H. Webster, James Meehan,
Charles Hamilton and Mary O'SuIlivan are members.
I II» 1
PERU
SCOTIA
Mrs. Russell Clarke (Mary E. Day)
'10 is living in Peru.
James MacLoon '29 teaches eighth
grade in the Peru High School.
Mrs. Curtis Sanders (Inez Siddons)
'27 is living in Peru.
Mrs. Daisv Baker '34 teaches in
Peru.
Naomi Irwin '34 is teaching in Peru.
Helen Jarvis '34 also teaches in
Peru.
Marv Bartlett '35 holds a position in
Peru.
Elizabeth Staves '35 also teaches
there.
Julia Barnard '36 is teaching in
Scotia.
Marion Wilkes '36 also teaches
there.
TROY
Gus. Cosgrove '27 has a professorship at Russell Sage College.
Barbara Barnes '30 is teaching in
Troy.
Jane Wright '35 is instructor of
recreation at the Day Nursery in Troy.
T I P P E R LAKE
Rena Proulx '23 is teaching at her
home at Tupper Lake.
Joseph Donivan '29 is also teaching
in Tupper Lake.
POUGHKEEPSIE
Mrs. Miles Cook (Ruth Sutherland)
'14 is matron in a private hospital in
Poughkeepsie.
Elbert Burington '27 teaches commercial work there. He is married and
has one son.
UPPER JAY
Rita Nye '34 is teaching at Upper
Jay.
Rose Nye '35 also teaches there.
ROCHESTER
WILLSBORO
Clarence Gadway '19 teaches in the
Monroe Junior-Senior High School in
Rochester.
Roy Blackmer '29 also teaches in the
Monroe High School.
Bertis Vander Schaaff '31 is principal of an elementary school in Irondequiot, a suburb of Rochester.
Catherine Currier '31 is teaching
near Willsboro.
Jane Behan '28 teaches sixth grade
at Willsboro.
Julia Hathaway '36 also teaches
there.
June Gettys '36 is teaching in Willsboro.
SARANAC
Myra Downey '27 teaches seventh
and eighth grades in Saranac.
Elizabeth Carey '31, Anna Coffey
'35 Rosamond Canning '36, Dorothy
Lobdell '36 and Reginald Carter '36
each teach a rural school in the Saranac Centralized School District.
Alice Smart '33 teaches in Saranac.
George St. John '34 is teaching at
Saranac.
Bernard O'Connell '36 teaches at
Buck's Corners.
PLATTSBURG
Mrs. O. B. Weir (Aurilla Dana) '36
resides at 95 Court Street.
Winifred Weaver '13 works at the
Plattsburg National Bank & Trust
Company.
Mrs. George Raymond (Catherine
Weir) '20 is living at 92 Boynton
Avenue. Thev were married October
31, 1936.
Mrs. Merritt Spear (Bessie Benway) '23 lives at 35 Broad Street.
Mrs. W. Toner (Nina Benway) '22
lives at 15 Macomb Street.
John Dupraw '30 works in the
Plattsburg Post Office.
Marion Strack '31 is teaching a
rural school outside of Plattsburg.
SCHUYLER FALLS
Mrs. Edgar Downs (Agnes Coffey)
'31 lives in Schuyler Falls.
Florence Gonyea '31 teaches in
Schuyler Falls.
[1101
Bernadette Turcoti *34 is also teaching a rural school outside of Plattsburg.
Alice Pardy '32 is teaching a rural
school near Plattsburg.
Mrs. Michael Lyons (Winnifred
Coffey) '20 is now living on Couch
Street ¡n Plattsburg.
Mrs. Michael Daley (Betty Trudeau) '21 has two sons and she is
now living in Plattsburg.
Mrs. Charles Dcsjardins (Edna
facqucs) '09 is living on Broad Street
in Plattsburg.
Jule Collins '33 is teaching in Plattsburg.
Mrs. Marcus Taylor (Mildred Carter) '33 resides in Plattsburg.
Frances Holland *23 is teaching the
"kindergarteners" at Elizabeth Street
School in Plattsburg.
Irene Cook '34 is teaching in Salmon River.
Donald Hendrix '34 has a school
at West Plattsburg.
Pearl Brown '34 is teaching in Salmon River.
Verfield Graves '35 is an insurance
salesman in Plattsburg. He is married to "Dibbic" Wing.
Mrs. E. L. Gardephe (Ruth Bartlet) '28 lives in Plattsburg. She has
one son, Everett.
Lloyd LaPorte '32 was married in
February of 1937 to Jennie Rock of
Morrisonville. He is a member of the
26th Infantry.
Mrs. Joseph Jeffries (Thelma Bouvea) '34 was married in the fall of
1936.
Louise Lenaghen and Veronica LaBombard teach rural schools near
Plattsburg and "commute" daily. They
are members of the class of 1933.
Marjorie Stickney '33 teaches in
Salmon River and is another "commuter," too.
Mrs. CÎ. Martin (Bernie King) resides on Rugar Street. She is also a
member of the class of 1933.
"Happy" Hartwell '33 is with the
Standard Oil Company, of Plattsburg.
Frances McNally. of the same class,
is working and lives at home in Plattsburg.
Claudia Craig '34 teaches a rural
school outside of Plattsburg.
[Ill]
Virginia Marsh '36 teaches a rural
school near Plattsburg.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs. Donor, who was Helena Harrica '16, lives at Springfield, Mass.
She was formerly of Lyon Mountain.
Mrs. Fabian Cox (Mae Jacques)
'18, is working in a government office
in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. George Smith '28 of Washington, D. C , is the former Dorothy
Riley.
C. M. Trudeau '27 is teaching in the
Shrub Oak High School in Shrub Oak,
N. J.
Hilda Wright Brown '22 is living
in Detroit. Mich.
Donald Roberts "29 teaches in
Orange, N. J.
Richard Trombly '34 teaches in Alburg, Vt.
Mrs. James Johnson (Hilda Nichols) '19 is working in the comptrollers'
office at Union College in Schenectady.
Marion K. Thew '09 is teaching at
Little Falls, N. Y.
Charlotte Sutherland '12 teaches
handcraft at Home Kraft Farm. Peekskill, N. Y.
Arthur Lyons '21, formerly of Peru.
teaches at Port Washington. He married Helen Emperor.
Eleanor Tubbs '22 is head of the
commercial department at Mount Kisco. Sylvia Melafsky of Schenectady,
class of 1926, is her assistant.
Ellsworth Miller is district superintendent of schools, Supervisory District
No. 2, Columbia County.
A. J. Dcsjardins '21 teaches in Eastchester High School in Tuckahoe,
N. Y.
Erma Smith '34 teaches in Hartford,
Conn.
Harold H. Stratton '25 teaches in
Memorial High School in Pelham,
X. Y.
Mrs. Alfred Boice (Alice Densmore)
'26 resides at Tivoli. X. Y.
Gertrude Coffey '29 is principal of
Pawling Sanitarium School.
Dorothv Parker '21 teaches in
Whitehall', N. Y.
Bertha Covel teaches in Port Douglas, N. Y.
Edna Wright Sweeney teaches in
\ ermontville.
Marjorie Columbe '33 teaches the
primary grades in Red Hook, N. Y.
Lillian Arthur '33 studied at Cornell
this winter. On St. Patrick's Day she
opened a flower shop in Saranac Lake.
Betty Clifton '33 is teaching in the
primary grades near Ticonderoga,
X. Y.
Marie McCormick '33 is teaching a
rural school near Fort Edward.
Margaret Coopy '33 is at the University of Buffalo, where she is taking
a course in social welfare wrork.
Mrs. Herbert Baum, who was Aurilla Weir '33, is teaching in Salem, N. Y.
Rita Blaine '34 is teaching in Champlain. N. Y.
Loretta Bull '34 is teaching in Norwood, N. Y.
Mary Gonyea '34 is teaching in
Beekmantown, N. Y.
Mary Baker '35 teaches at Douglas.
N. Y.
Mrs. Elsie Robinson '35 teaches in
Wilmington, N. Y.
Dorothy Brown '36 is teaching in
St. Regis Falls, N. Y.
Gladys Dunklee '36 is teaching in
Hague, N. Y.
Marion Estes '36 holds a position in
Keene Valley, N. Y.
Marv Guite '36 is teaching in
Buscom. N. Y.
Frances Haley '36 is taking an English course at Syracuse I'niversity.
Ann Flynn '36 is teaching in South
Cambridge, N. Y.
Mabel Riley '36 teaches seventh
grade in the Centralized School in
Indian Lake, N. Y.
Mary Jane Ryan '36 is leaching in
Churubusco. N. Y.
Genevieve Twaddle '36 teaches at
Fort Covington. N. Y.
Irene W'orth '36 is teaching in Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Mrs. Robert Evans, who was Mabel
Morrison '26, lives in Albany, X. \ .
Louis H. Drinkwine '27 teaches in
the Central High School in Purdy
Station, N. Y.
Jennie Hamilton '28 is head of the
commercial department in a school in
Oswego, N. Y.
Frances Hickey '28 is now town
clerk in Keene. N. Y.
Darwin Keysor '26 teaches in St.
Lawrence University.
Esther Weiner '29 is teaching in
Oneida, N. Y.
Ruth Wilson '29 teaches typing at
a school in Saugerties, N. Y.
Herbert Dcumm '30 teaches in
Weverville, N. Y.
Frank Pender '30 teaches commercial work in the Schroon Lake High
School. He is married and has a son.
Mildred Rogers '30 teaches in North
Creek. N. Y.
Loryne Connick '31 teaches in
Kingston, N. Y.
Bruce Dean '31 is attending Cornell Law School and is teaching commercial work in a night school.
Charles Funnel '31 is vice-principal
in a school in Ontario.
Betty Jones '31 is head of the commercial department in Silver Creek.
N. Y.
Ravmond Light '31 is teaching in
Catskill. N. Y.
Mrs. Clifford W. McCormick (Esther Papincau) '31 lives in Saranac
Lake. She has two girls, Phyllis Jane
and Nancy Lou.
Ralph Pombrio '31 teaches in Altona. N. Y.
Bradford Sterling '31 teaches in
Dunkirk, N. Y.
Everett Thomas '31 is teaching in
Weedsport, N. Y.
Larrv Thornton '31 teaches in Bath.
N. Y.
Claude Wood '31 is a teacher in
Central Square.
[U21
"I"
When I feel the velvet night around
me,
When I can veiledly hear but cannot see
The frothy white of water
sliding
Over slanted rocks, my thoughts go riding,
Silent-plumed,
lost in the billowing
My mind so then is free—without
dark.
a spark
Or wisp or film of me to blind its probe
Into my self and draw from me my robe
Of satisfied
conceit:
I see myself as one of common
earth
That God, in fancy, turned by common
birth
Into Man, as hoping for the ending
Of the thoughtful,
unrepaying
spending
Of his God-perfect
talents and his arts,
Then finding in the End a million
parts,
Each so black and smudged of soul by the fire
Of love for self, as to show him with desire
Alone nothing is
complete.
DON LYON.
[113 1
9
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The Cardinal 1937 - Digital Commons @ SUNY Plattsburgh

Transcription

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