The Cardinal 1939 - Digital Commons @ SUNY Plattsburgh

Transcription

SUNY Plattsburgh
Digital Commons @ SUNY Plattsburgh
Yearbooks 1930-1939
Yearbooks
1-1-1939
The Cardinal 1939
Plattsburgh State Normal School
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.plattsburgh.edu/yearbooks_1930s
Recommended Citation
Plattsburgh State Normal School, "The Cardinal 1939" (1939). Yearbooks 1930-1939. Book 10.
http://digitalcommons.plattsburgh.edu/yearbooks_1930s/10
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
Yearbooks 1930-1939 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ SUNY Plattsburgh.
T H E THEME
of the New York State World's Fair is "a happier
way of American living through a recognition of the
ence of men, and the building of a better world of
with the tools of today."
interdependtomorrow
For three years Plattsburgh State
Normal has supplied us with the tools.
When the world of
tomorrow finally becomes the present, we hope that some of us
will have used these tools to make outstanding contributions. The
CARDINAL
of 1939 attempts to reflect the final achievements of
our class in anticipation of the professional world of tomorrow.
ÛJeAicahou
THERE IS no more sacred trust than the shaping of an iiiiiii ¡dual's life so that his
abilities may be properly directed for the benefit of all mankind.
It is a task which can
be accomplished by a teacher who loves children, who has vision, and who is willing lo
give whole-lsearl edly of her self.
Miss Charlotte E. Chase is such a teacher.
She has giien thirty-two
and efficient service to Plattsburgh State Normal School.
cate this twenty-fifth
years of loyal
We, lise Class of »939, dedi-
volume of the CARDINAI to her in the hope that il will express
fisc line and the respect that we have for her as a leather and as a friend.
/<C ep lu
TI
ta
ti
<=jDe<iica
te alio
u
Class of 793«
Only as you live to experience, as I have, the wonderful
privilege of working with and for children and young people,
will you fully appreciate my depth of feeling, to be honored
by such a tribute as you have bestowed upon me. While I sincerely feel it is not deserved, it is with gratitude and deep appreciation that I accept this honor, a most friendly and kindly
gesture.
In no "World of Tomorrow" could I possibly anticipate any
greater happiness than that already enjoyed in my years of the
past unless it be that memory.
If all who teach can hold and
carry with them the picture I take with me, it will be worth
all the struggle and hardships which accompany any worthwhile
undertaking.
In congratulating you upon your present achievements may
I also extend my whole-hearted wish for your future contentment and success.
CHARLOTTE E. C H A S E .
JLtf teaaíiCMÁ
"Who seeks for aid
Must show how service sought can be repaid"
It is the regret of the class of 1939 that we cannot more fully repay the
services rendered to us during our three years at Plattsburgh State Normal
School.
Our only way of indicating our true feelings is to express a few in-
sufficient words of appreciation.
There have been several people who have been most kind in granting us
their time, giving us needed advice, and sharing with us their richer experiences.
culties.
Their careful guidance has helped us to overcome many of our diffiIt is to these people that we extend our sincere appreciation.
that end wc have devoted the next few pages in our yearbook.
To
It is our
wish that these people may always have the happiness they so richly deserve.
MISS MARGARET SIBLEY
Class Adviser
\_^ytildan ce
DR. A. G. PETERSON
Director of Training
MISS ALICE LEWIS
Dean of Women
DR. EDWARD REDCAY
Dean of Men
Lâtduiaí
¡Uto ¿Ludion
MR. PAUL HARTMAN
Editorial Adviser
MR. OTIS NOYES
Financial Adviser
MR. CHARLES BROWN
Art Adviser
c
-**_
• s .
DR. CHARLES C. WARD
Principal
2), 1/VaU
" Edu cat ion of tomorrow must give the student a philosophy of life that
will give meaning to existence and those good moral and intellectual habits
which will put support behind c/saracter and Ixipe under endeavor."
Wc feel that Doctor Ward already has implanted within us a philosophy
which if prevalently practiced would be adequate to the task of bringing
about a more civilized, peaceful and intelligent world.
As a man of demo-
cratic vision, he feels that the development of an individual's abilities for
his own happiness and for the benefit of all will produce, as a natural outgrowth, a better society.
The practical application of his philosophy is evidenced in the Normal
School by the opportunity which the students have of playing an active part
in the life of the school.
He holds that if a person is to be an efficient teacher
he must be well trained in the activities that will be required of him in the
field; if he is to live and help others to live in a democratic state it is but
reasonable that he must learn of the responsibilities that will be his.
The ideals which Doctor Ward has given to the class of 1939 will serve
us well when we become the teachers of tomorrow.
Lôn teutd
C o u r t ol ! ower
Builders ol the rutin*
Building a Better Society
o
y \ ven lie oí I ioncers
_2>orne*
or
J Votnta
Wlsen o'er the western slopes the day-star's fading light
Bedecks the heavenly span in spectral grandeur
bright,
There stands within our view, reflected in the west,
The pigeoned towers of Normal!
The dor mercd caves of Normal!
The storied lights of Normal, where Learning's banners rest.
Dark shades the vision clouds; destruction blinds our eyes;
All 'round our sacred place, a fiendish sacrifice,
The work of years, where Art and Wisdom blessed us all.
Sinks with the'spires of Normal!
The crumbling walls of Normal!
Our ivy cloistered Normal, in one vast funeral pall.
Bui on the placid face of Champlain's sapphire bay
taint gleams of struggling light announce another day!
They gleam!
The vision grows!
It fills the blinded eye,
The risen domes of Normal!
The burnished domes of Normal!
The living domes of Normal, against the western sky.
Then ban the black despair that threats to break the heart
When proud-apparelled works of hand and mind depart;
New courage take and on!
You'll build again more vast,
As were the domes of Normal!
The sturdy domes of Normal!
The rock-ribbed domes of Normal rebuilded from the Blast.
P A U L H.
Music by LYNDON R. STREET.
HARTMAN.
öWEß
S
âatltt,
AMSDEN,
OLLIE
H.
B.S.,
Applied Arts
M.A.
Be%innins\s: Born Blackbrook, New Y o r k , also home
.»1 Congressman Pierce: was postmistress at Bloomingdale. N e w Y o r k , for thirteen years: Jul trashing
oser all Ne»' York State before coming to Platts*
burgli.
lui, nsls:
Art
Dahin:
Nothing in particular.
and architecture.
S«;u Tnlul: She has the understanding of
of us which endears her to all.
everyone
ALICE L. BACKUS
Health and Physical Education
B.S.,
M.A.
Is, <: mini (1 Born Buffalo. New Y o r k ; attended school
there also; Cortland Stale Normal and University of
Cincinnati: first year at Plattsburgh; still enjoys
winter weather.
Interests:
Ihslikrt:
History, symphonies and outdoor
life.
A l a r m clocks, bank nights, lemon pie.
Sum Total: The history of health is a vital subject,
aided by her i n t e r p r e u i m n .
IRENE P. BERG
Supervisor and Demonstration Tcaclscr
B.S.
Beginmngs: Born U t i c a , N e w Y o r k ; has traveled in
I urope, Alaska, and parti of South America; has been
lo VCest Coast three times and has also been on a
Caribbean I rime.
Interests: People, athletics, travel.
iïistikn:
Disorder, seafoods (crabs).
SHIU Total: Teaching is a pleasure reflected
children she guides.
in tile
CHARLES W. BROWN
B.S.,
Art
M.A.
B-v/imingi; Born H a v e r h i l l , Massachusetts; has worked
with Boys' Clubs; work-superintendent of children's
home; created a produce f a r m — f a i l e d ; traveled extensively in United States; lived t w o years in Salt
Lake C i t y .
Interests: Athletics, camping.
Dislikes: Tobacco, turnips.
Sum Tutjl:
A keen interest in the many tilings i t
life; a philosopher at heart.
V , l . ill.
i il
CHARLOTTE E. CHASE
Supervisor and Demonstration
Teacher
fli'gifl'iingi; Born Holyoke, Massachusetts; taught
eighteen pickaninnies in first teaching experience:
could not tell one from the oilier; taught in H a n ford, Connecticut, before coming to Plattsburgh;
taught here in kindergarten for six years; upon retirement of Miss Louise Perry look second grade and
has remained there since.
Interests: Outdoors; homekeeping.
Dislikes: Formal society.
Sum Total: She has reached great heights and will go
on to new ones.
M. JULIA DETRAZ
Teacher
A.B., M.A.
Beginn i n us: Burn Vevay. Indiana; raised in Tcnnesee;
educated in Ohio; has taught from Oswego to Reno;
has traveled all over United States and eight countries
in Europe.
Interests: Travel, mountains.
Dislikes: (ium-chewers, dirty dishes in the sink.
SaUM Total: In her hands all things become tangible.
A l l RED L. DIEBOLT
Social Studies
B.S., A.M., ED.D
Beginnings: Born in Buffalo, New York; was in professional baseball and wrestling for twelve years; sold
newspapers before going to college; "snoop" in airplane fields during war.
Interests: Athletics, boating.
Dislikes:
Unsportsmanship anywhere.
Snm Total: The course of human events gains a new
perspective through his interpretation.
PAUL H. HARTMAN
English and Drama
A.B., LL.B., M.A.
litxitininxs:
Born St. Thomas, Pennsylvania; hat
worked summers with construction gang and sum
mer stock companies during high school and o I L c . .
practiced law before World Vari came to Plattsburgh in 1926.
Interests: Theatre, sports.
Dislikes: "Four-flushers.*'
Stun Ttital: The run of ordinary
drama under his guidance.
life becomes a
Eight« a
LOUISE M. HOXIE
A.B.,
Librarian
B.S., M.A.
Beginnings: A Rhode Island Yankee, educated in an
old Quaker School and two Massachusetts colleges;
library work in Pennsylvania Duicli city of Harns
burg; automobile city, Detroit; hills of vy/c-- Virginia.
Interests: Ocean; oceans of books.
Dislikes: Noise in library; skunks in roadway.
Sinn Total:
Books are her friends and she, ours.
ELIZABETH M. KETCHUM
lui n cat ion and Social Studies
B.S.,
M.A.
Beginnings: Born Oswego, New York; graduated from
St. Paul's Academy and attended Oswego Normal:
taught in Glen Cove, New York, for one year; while
teaching in elementary grades in Oswego decided to
takes a course in business at Rochester Business Institute; came to Plattsburgh in 1922 to teach bookkeeping and accounting; now teaches in Elementary Department.
Interests:
Reading; travel; gardening.
Dislikes: Radio.
SMIH Total:
Rollicking good humor lights her eyes.
Dean of Women
ALICE K. LEWIS
A.B.,
M.A.
Beginnings: Born Amsterdam, New York; training
and teaching largely done in State, hence a genuine
New York Stater; has traveled through various sections of Canada and United States; favorite vacationland. Cape Cod.
interests: Travel, driving.
SHIM Total:
guide?
Who could be better as our friend and
JUNE E. LEWIS
A.B.,
Science
M.A.
Beginnings: Born Boyne City, Michigan; has done
all kinds of farm work; worked way through college;
has traveled over great part of United States sleeping
in tents; science wai once a hobby.
Interests:
Art, geology.
Dislikes:
Formality.
Sum Total: Her appreciations have made us all more
conscious of everyday things.
Nineteen
ROBERT C. R. MACFARLANE
Science
B.S., M.A.
Beginnings: Born Albany, N e w Y o r k ; educated in
schools there; has worked on farms and in lumber
mills; worked three years on Hudson River steamboat; then got around to teaching.
Interests:
People, electricity.
Dislikes:
Spinach.
Sum Total:
There is a bright side to everything—
and he alwavs sees it.
DOROTHY M. McGEOCH
Assistant lustrín for
B.S.,
A.M.
Be%innin&s: Born Cambridge, N e w Y o r k ; graduated
West minister College, Pennsylvania; majored in mathematics and English; has been teaching in Washington County for past few years.
Interests:
Mainly gencology; has written
History of McGeoch Family; drama.icv
Dislikes:
Carrots; uneven
Sum Total:
window
book
on
shades.
Integrity and cleverness in all she does.
MARGARLT McL.AUGHI.IX
Clerk
BfRinninxs: Born Canajoharic, N e w Y o r k ; home at
present, Schenectady; always has done secretarial and
stenographic work.
interests:
Travel, music, reading.
Dislikes: Squash, wind.
Sum Total:
Efficiency, helpfulness,
made her known to us all.
kindness
have
HAVERLY O. M O Y E R
Supervisor and Demonstration Teac/ser
B.S., M.A.
Beginnings: Born Canajoharic, N e w Y o r k ; was assistant in psycho clinic at Northwestern UnivtrMtv :
has traveled throughout New England States and
Atlantic Seaboard to Virginia, and in Canada.
Interests:
A r t , literature, bee-raising.
Dislikes:
Pickles, people who advertise themselves.
Sum Total: One who works to enable children to liveuseful and happy lives.
T It etil y
LOUISE M. N O R T O N
A.B.,
Honte Economics
A.M.
Beginnings: Born Boston, Massachusetts; has been both
Supervisor of Home Economics in the State Department of Education and State Supervisor of Home
Economics in New Hampshire before coming to
Plattsburgh.
Interests:
Anything
gardening, antiques.
Dnlikei:
connected
with
the
seashore,
Mobs, "catty women."
S K I » Total:
Personification of charm and culture- an inspiration to all.
11. OTIS NOYES
Lil erat lire
A.B., A . M .
Beginnings: Born Woodstock, Maine; a newspaper boy;
worked in a lumber m i l l , grocery store, and art shop
at different times; served with - 1 2 t h Engineers during World W a r .
Interests: Public speaking; a t h l e t u .
Dislikes:
Poor sports; spinach; baked beans a la N e w
York.
Sum Total:
well done.
All
things, almost too difficult, can be
MARTHA A. PARK
A.B.,
Home
Economics
M.S.
Beginnings:
Born Youngstown. O h i o ; traveled extensively throughout the United States; spent several
years in Alaska as instructor and food director of
home economics; has written several books on Alaska.
Interests:
Dislikes:
Seeing more of the United Slates; d r a m a t i c
Gossip.
Sum Total:
Underneath—that
humor; we all need it.
splendid
sense
of
RUTH E. PATTERSON
Teacher
B.S., M.S.
Beginnings:
Born Youngstown, O h i o ; educated in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Colorado; worked on
f a r m three years; has had experience as candy worker,
secretary, coach, settlement worker, office manager.
Interests:
Sports, especially
poetry, handicrafts.
Dislikes:
baseball
and
riding;
Sauerkraut.
Sum Total: Would that wc so inexperienced had her
ability and cleverness.
;
II
, ni\
om
A. G. PETERSON
Training School and Education
B.S., M.A., PH.D.
Beginnings: Born
walked three and
was good football
iron ore mine; in
ing their schools.
on farm in Western Michigan;
a half miles lo high school, which
conditioning; worked as chemist in
Sweden for several months study-
Interests: Cactus plants.
Dislikes: Spiders.
Sum Total:
guide us.
His philosophy of rural education will
1 II I N II. POHL
Home Economies
B.S.
Bexinninxs: Born Suffern, New York; graduate of
Ruêll Sage. Troy; has taught in many schools _.t
New York State; has worked in camps and tearoom
in summers.
Interesft:
Music, dogs.
Dislikes: Oatmeal.
Sum Total: Interest, enthusiasm, and ambition are
her symbols.
EDWARD E. REDCAY
Education and Dean of Men
B.S., M.A., PH.D.
Beginnings: Born Cermantown, Pennsylvania, but
claimed by New York; education includes farm-hand,
book-store clerk, janitor, musician, sports entl.usi.isi.
Interests:
People, education, music, travel, writing,
sports.
Dislikes: Tea and teas; cheap perfume.
Sum Total: A sense of the fitness of things; the willingness always to guide and to help.
JOHN H. RUSTERHOLTZ
Science
B.S., M.S., ED.D.
Beginnings: Born on farm in Pennsylvania; has
worked in a cookie factory; directed student band in
college.
Interests:
Music best of fine arts; Big Bull Eiddle;
Victor Herbert's light operas.
Dislikes:
Saxophones, mayonnaise.
S«;r/ Total: His conception of education, fun; his
field trips have made science a living subject.
Titeiiix-tuo
MARGARET M. SIBLEY
Teacher
B.S.
Beginnings:
Born
Indian
Reservation, Salamanca,
New Y o r k ; has traveled extensively in N e w England
and Virginia.
Interests:
Peoples' personalities, abilities, opera. Italian
art, good literature.
Dnlikii:
Green peppers, paper flowers, falsity.
Sam Total: One who works always to bring out the
best in a person and who sees good in all of us.
F. OSGOOD SMITH
Education and English
A.B., M.A.
Beginnings: Born Charlestown, South Carolina; raised
from babyhood in Virginia; was teacher in A l m a
Mater. Randolph-Mason College; played halfback on
college football team.
Interests:
Dislikes:
Opera, but cannot understand it; athletics.
Jazz and other primitive stunts.
Sam Total:
T h e spirit of idealism
readiness to always listen and help.
J A N E T SNYDER
symbolizes
his
Principal's Secretary
B.S.
Beginnings: Born N e w a r k , N e w Y o r k ; before coming
to Plattsburgh State Normal was formerly secretary
and teacher at Briarcliffe Junior College: is nowprivate secretary to Doctor W a r d .
Interests:
Dislikes:
Antiques, dancing, nuiM,.
Camping out, mince pie, crooked pictures.
Sum Total: She is a combination of ability, charm
and courtesy.
LYNDON R. STREET
M«s/,
B.S., A.M.
Beginnings: Born Gratis. O h i o ; was a barber and also
member of Marine Corps before college; directed
Marine Band, N o r f o l k , Virginia; organized O l d Gratis
T o w n Band while in high school.
Interests:
Music; all kinds of sports.
Dislikes: Cheese.
Sum Total:
I 11 , »IS.
/lire,
Music ii all that life is not.
EDITH SULLIVAN
Assistent Librarian
B.S.
Beginnings: Born Plattsburgh, New York; Librarian
at Chazy by remote control from Boston for three
years; ran own restaurant six summers: helped organize libraries in sarious C. C. C, camps.
/'./< rests: Klousework, gardens, music.
Dislikes: Baked beans, going to bed, cooking.
Sum Total:
Busy? Yes—but I'll find it for you!
ELIZABETH SULLIVAN
Snperi nor and Demonstration
Teacher
B.S., M.A.
Beginnings: Born Glens Falls, New York; attended
Training Class, then taught in vicinity for number
of years; has traveled "here and there" throughout
the United States.
Interests: Travel; driving own car.
Dislikes: Pretenses.
Stan Total: One whose desire to is help
to have equal chances and fuller lives.
RI ETTA J. TAYLOR
-h.ldr
Teacher
B.S., M.S., M.A.
Beginnings: Born Gallipolis, Ohio; has traveled all
over the United States by motor with exception of
Florida; studied in California and knows that state
intimately; lived in New- York City four years, thus
received much practice in sightseeing.
Interests: Travel; theatre.
Dislikes:
Formal affairs; geling up early.
Sum Total: One sees her friendliness shine forth.
LUCY N . TOMKINS
Critic and Demonstration
Teacijer
Beginnings: Received educatiun at Cornell University and at Columbia University; lias taught several
years in fourth grade at Plattsburgh Normal.
Interests: Cats.
Sum Total: She tests us all to prove our worth.
Twenty-four
EMILY B. WILLEY
Home
Economics
B.S., M.A.
Beginnings: Born Cherryficld, Maine; has worked in
a tearoom; also as manager of giftshop; has worked
w i t h Y . W . C . A . ; has attended various colleges to
study costume design.
Interests:
Dislikes:
Reading; doing over old houses.
Hot weather.
Sum Total:
R U T H A. WOODWARD Home Economics
B.S., M.A.
Beginnings: Born Youngstown, O h i o ; attended high
school in East Aurora, N e w Y o r k ; attended Buffalo
State and later became a critic there; taught in small
towns for three years; was dietitian in a hospital
and in a country club.
Interests:
Gardening; people.
Dislikes:
Liver.
Sum Total:
her.
A sense of calmness and poise surrounds
MRS. N1CCOLINA NATALE
Secretary, Home Economics Depart ment
Beginnings: Born N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k ; has a baby
daughter, Aurea; was formerly secretary to a psychiatrist; this led to a great interest in psychology and
people; while secretary, look courses in psychology
at night school.
Interests:
Dislikes:
Writing poetry; French.
Affected people.
Sum Total:
Attractive,
three in one.
Tuenty-ßie
charming,
capable—she is
Has a vital personality.
-1SSIIN.
I.SMITH
SISTKII
.
CAMP «OM.NSOX LAYHEE
- . M l i n i
KSskS
Îndent
'The
design
for living
tve have
already
evolved
Ol
President
Vice-President
Secretary
III
M l i H S W
EELTMAK
MACY
- H l k M S S
dorntet I
is the goal toward
which
many
nations
strive.'
IKIKS
JAMES H U T C H I N S O N
JOSEPH KASKA
CASSIE SCHRYER
The Student Council consists of three committees chosen from the House of Delegates in addition to the three officers who act in the same capacity as they do in the
House. The main purpose of this body is to carry out the duties of the Assembly, Social,
and Student Guidance committees and to bring problems that arise from the student
body to the House of Delegates for solution. The Council has had a most successful
year and looks upon its work with a great deal of satisfaction.
Tuenls
-sn
i
BACK HOW
S I I F I I I A N II AC Y GOLDEN CAMP MOR HOI S LAV II Kl. M O H U H K WOOD DR. REDCAY EELTMAS
Mil-Hi K S O W - S L A C K ROMRARD1ER I A N . , f. M R » * NAGV MIS.SWOOUWAHD E.S< HRVER HOEE M ISS LEW IS HOWARD
ROBINSON DAVIES IaEAUE
FRONT ROW
SMITH D'A VER M C 1*111 I.LI ES KASKA II I - I f III N SON CS". IIIVER CARPENTER BROOKS
¿f-rouïe
or <=JJcteqale.s
"In the World of Tomorrow the démocratie ideals of those who founded onr nation will be
shining reality."
OFFICERS
Presilient
Vice-President
Seeretary
JAMES HUTCHINSON
JOSEPH KASKA
CASSIE SCHRYER
The House of Delegates is the policy-forming group for the student body of Plattsburgh State Normal School. Each class and each extra-class activity sends at least one
delegate and an alternate to the House. The members feel that this has been one of the
most successful years in the history of this democratic organization.
The major accomplishment of the House this year was the formation and adoption of
a Constitution which was the result of the expressed needs of the House over a period of
years.
Tuen/s seien
Ljoutli s
L^teed
They speak—these scholars in their sombre dress
And with the cynic's smile on lips pale gray
For want of manly blood tliey boldly say
That love must pass; if lacks the tenderness
And beauty that ue hoped it could possess;
It is the ¡est that Nature wills to play
Upon our youthful hearts, and dies away
When Beauty, with the mounting years, is less.
But, Love, this evening as I stood with you
Watching
the western skies of golden hue
Proclaim in mystic majesty and power
The passing of the day's most glorious hour,
Your heart spoke out to mine in accent sage:
"Beauty and love shall long outlive their age."
CHARLES TURCOTTE.
Tuenty-eigbt
ÉNroits
S
\
\
\
I B
- -•
|
c - - - J* =-* - Ï- "
Thirty-two
<=^>entot UVrf-u
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
Faculty Adviser
(^Mticet*
ADRIAN WOOD
JAMES HUTCHINSON
CHARLES TURCOTTE
LORA PRATT
MARGARET SIBLEY
Class Colors—BLUE AND SILVER
Class Flower—AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE
Class Motto—GIVE TO THE WORLD THE BEST YOU
HAVE AND THE BEST WILL COME
BACK TO YOU
Thirty-three
<^>eniot L^la¿¿ <~>onü
Seniors stand togetlicr,
All through Normal's years;
Friends and pals forever,
Sharing all our joys and all our tears;
Tlwttgh our path's a hard one,
We will conquer yet;
Though we have our troubles here,
Plattsburgh Normal, never fear:
We will win, you bet!
Through our years at Normal
Sill er and the blue,
They and our own motto,
They
mil Imtl' he tlfcre In see us
through.
And at Plattsburgh Normal
May there ever shine
Scholarship and sportsmanship,
Taking them on every trip.
Class of
thirty-nine.
Thirty-four
M dîtatlonj
on a
vi hite
íetitck
The sun has sunk behind the tree tops and the first sweet coolness of twilight has
taken its place.
in the mist.
The white birches at the end of our street are fast becoming enveloped
White birch trees have always held a singular attraction for me.
Some-
thing about their slender, young daintiness reminds mc of a mother who looks at her
first-born child—tender yet joyous, reverent yet half-fearful.
A white birch against
the rose of a morning sky or outlined by the deeper, fuller tints of the evening sky is a
picture one can never forget.
It is difficult not to believe that fairies played around its
whiteness just before we awakened, and perhaps danced merrily to the tune its leaves
made as the wind played upon them; and then, just as the first faint light of dawn
appeared, they solemnly and sweetly made a covenant with their queen, not to appear
until she flashed her signal, the evening star, to them.
A white birth in the moonlight brings back all the old days of romance and
chivalry "when knighthood was in flower."
I am sure that the young birch mourned
over the lovers who said good-bye 'neath its silvery shelter and that the old birch
nodded with complacency when the knight came back to claim his lady.
A clump of white birches high on a hill seems unattainable—like the whiteness and
purity of vision which many of us strive for so long and patiently—and often vainly.
The birds seem to sing more softly and there is a hushed expectancy about their
voices as, at this time in the evening, they gather closer to the birch; the tree seems to
gain more confidence, and as the night mist enfolds it, seems to stand straighter and even
more gracefully than before.
I like to think of a young birch as a dryad who was so pure and good and loved her tree
companions so well that the King of the forest told her she might become one of them,
and by her whiteness and gracefulness be known all through the woodlands as a symbol
of purity and truth.
It is getting dark now.
The white birches are barely discernible from the distance.
If I were to walk closer, they would become whiter and clearer even as truth and
purity become whiter and clearer as wc stumble through the darkness toward them.
MAIZIE GRAY.
Thirty-file
(Lue* OT the <~>ea
Oft have I gazed across the sea
When all was still, and over me
Was hent the cloudless morning
sky—
Between two blues, the one was high
Unto the Sun-god's very throne;
The other deep, and yet it shone
With equal splendor.
And I
thought;
A mighty Power both has wrought.
That each should fade into the other
As a soft wind mingles with its brother;
For not even may the human eye
Discern wherein begins the sky
And ends that deep expanse of blue.
Long did I watch: the stillness grew
Until the beauty of the sea
Reached out and laid its claim on me.
I gazed into her azure eyes
And saw the beauty of the skies
Mingled with stillness of the sea.
Yet far more fair they seem to me—
Pure as the Sun-god's holy light
Strong wilh the ocean's mystic
might,
Those eyes caught mine, and I could feel
Their strength serenely o'er me steal.
CHARLES TURCOTTE
Thirl y-six
s,
en tot*
DORIS
ELIZABETH ADAMS
WHITEHALL, NEW YORK
Mixed Chorus I. 2, >; Girls' Glec Club I, 2, J;
Rural Club I, President 2, >: Alpha Delta Sorority,
Treasurer t, 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; CARDINAL
Staff i ] Ladies' Octette I.
A merry heart Joetb good like a me Jume.
PAULA LEE ALPERT
DANNEMORA, NEW YORK
Mitcd Chorus I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3;
Ladies' Octette 1. 2, 3; Delta Clio 1, Treasurer 2,
President 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Orchestra 1,
2; Press Club I.
Her iiory
hands on the itory
keys.
CLELIA M. BARBERIS
WHITEHALL, NEW YORK
Alpha Delta Sorority I, 2, Treasurer I] Rural Club I
3; Parnassian Club 2.
A diligent seholar and the master's paid.
VEDORA A. BARCOMB
CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK
Mixed Chorus 2; Camera Club 3.
/ / she mil do it. six mil; and litre's
Thirl y-se i en
an end on'/.
E. LESLEY BARKER
SCHUYLERVILLE, NEW YORK
Mixed Chorus I, 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Press Club
1 , 2 ; Assistant r'ditor-in-Chief of CARDINAL 3; Art
Club 2, 3.
Her smile was something
the dark.
to find your u _ ,
uilh
>»
ADRIENNE P. BECHARD
CHAMPLAIN, NEW YORK
Clionian Sorority 1, 2, Vict-Prcsidcm ' ; Rural Club
I; Mixed Chorus 1 , 2 ; Girls' Glec Club 1; Art Club
2, 3.
Hrr loirr was rier soft, gentle and Ion-,
An cseeltenl thing in a woman.
FREDERICK O. BLAIR
MINEVILLE, NEW YORK
Rural Club 1; House of Delegates 2, 3; Basketball
1, 2; Supper Club 3; Delta Tau Chi 1, 2, 3; Mixed
Chorus I, 2; Men's Club 1 , 2 , 3.
POT tune is not ml the side of the
faint-hearted.
MARION EDYTHE BLODGETT
JAY, NEW YORK
Girls' Glee Club I, Treasurer 2, 3; Mixed Chorus
I. 2, President 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Delta Clio
Sorority, Chorister 1, 2, President 3; Ladies' Octette
1, 2, 3; Ladies' Trio I; House of Delegates I.
Musie resembles poetry; in eaeb
Are nameless graces whieb no methods teaeb
And whieb a master-hand alune tan reach.
Thirty-eight
DOROTHY E. BRODERICK
Parnassian Club 3; Secretary, Camera Club 3.
Seif-res erenee, srlf-knou ledge,
self-eonlrol,—
These three alone lead life lo soiereign
poner.
(i ER ARD J. BRODERICK
FLLENBURG DEPOT, N E W
YORK
Art Club 2, 3; Men's Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3;
Supper Club, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Rural Club
1, 2; Alternate House of Delegates 3; CARDINAL Staff
3.
A it orkutan that needetb not to be ashamed.
LUCY ALICE BROMLEY
WEST CHAZY, NEW YORK
Art Club I; Mixed Chorus I; Rural Club I.
True artists are a rare, rare breed.
CARL BROWN
PLATTSBURGH, NEW YORK
Men's Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; House of Delegates
3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3; Astronomer's Club 1; Rural Club I.
It « good lo lengthen lo the last a sunny
Thirty-nine
mood.
MABEL L. BULLIS
CEIAMPLAIN, NEW YORK
Rural Club 2, 3; Art Club 3.
The mildest manners and the gentlest
heart.
LUELLA A. CARPENTER
GRANVILLE, NEW YORK
House of Delegates 2, 3; Student Council 2; Rural
Club I, 2, Vice-President 3; Agonian Sorority 2, 3.
Net er elated while onr man's oppressed,
Y . i . r J, jetted u hile another's blessed.
MARGUERITE K. CARPENTER
Rural Club I, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Parnassian Club
3; Camera Club 2, 3.
In the twinkling
of an eye.
IRENE ELIZABETH COOK
Good to be merry and
utu-
Forty
PHYLLIS AILEEN CRINKLAW
NORTH
BANGOR, N E W YORK
Rural Club I; Alpha Kappa Phi I, 2, 3; Dramatic
Club I; Mixed Chorus 2.
To hate joy one must share it.
MARGARET CELIA DANAHER
WESTPORT, NEW YORK
Parnassian Club I, 2, 3; Rural Club 2; Supper Club
3; Alternate to House of Delegates 3.
Still u ater runs deep.
IRENE M. DARMODY
Art Club 2.
Be silent, for silente neter
betrays
MARJORIE DAVIES
GRANVILLE, N E W YORK
Rural Club 2, 3; Lamron 2; Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3;
Interfraternity Council 3; House of Delegates 3;
CARDINAL Staff 3.
She had a sunny nature that sought like a flou er m
a dark place for the light.
Forty-one
HELEN JOAN DEWEY
Hfo*
Rural Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club
1, 2, I.
-
A little work, a little play.
To keep us going, and io goo.l ¡las.
^M
Li l_^_
£*S
jr 4
L^
H. FRANCES DRUMM
DANNEMORA,
NEW YORK
Alpha Delta Sorority 1,
President 3; Lamron 2, 3;
1, 3; Parnassian Club 1:
2, 3; Delta N u Fraternity
Secretary 2, Treasurer 2,
Art Club 1; Camera Club
Rural Club 1; Press Club
2.
The will lo do, the soul to dare.
EUGENIA R. FARMER
BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA
Small of
stature. but great of
eapaeity.
PS
JULIA M. FARRAR
PAUL SMITH'S, NEW YORK
Art Club 2, 3; Rural Club 1; Parnassian Club 2.
Diligente is the mother of good
fortune.
A.
~*í_»
ir
_^T^_I ^
Büé
Forty-two
ß\
s .w
CONSTANCE LORRAINE FISHER
ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. I., NEW YORK
'¿jf
Girls' Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Press Club 1, 2:
Clionian Sorority 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2.
To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.
-¿s -CsT^L
ANNA M. FITZPATRICK
l*_M
X^^l
DANNEMORA, NEW YORK
Rural Club 1, 2, 3; Astronomy Club 3.
Loi r alt, trust a few
Do wrong to none.
Bl^
•
¿«^
m-t - iL^
1*
Irrk
1
^^M
Forty-three
!
ELEANOR F. FITZPATR1C K
MALONE, NEW YORK
Rural Club 1.
Unto the pure all things are pur,.
HELENE M. GIBBS
PORT HENRY, NEW YORK
Rural Club 1; Dramatic Club I; Press Club 1; Alpha
Delta Sorority 1, Recording Secretary 2, Social Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Interfraternity Council 2, 3;
Art Club 2, 3.
Her value i s in her worth,
not in her size
i
Yd
-«-*
FRANCES A. GOULD
atom
••'»'»•p.
WEST PAWLET, VERMONT
Rural Club 2. 3; Astronomer's Club 2; Art Club 2;
Supper Club 3.
•
The secret of success is constancy
to
purpose.
ji^^Ri
MAZIE CAROLYNE GRAY
i j£
]iv.
m
^HM 1 \m
BURKE, N E W
YORK
Parnassian Club.
Supper Club 3.
Secretary
/ . ii things are impossible to
VEREDITH HACKETT
CADYVILLE, NEW YORK
Life is not so short but there is time for
courtesy.
3;
diligence.
a|
^J|
ERMA HANNA
MIDDLE GRANVILLE, N E W YORK
Cirls' Cilee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Alpha
Delta Sorority 2, Treasurer 3; Rural Club I;
CARDINAL Staff 3.
Br- always merry as ever yon can
For none d eliftbts in a sorrowful man.
Vice-President
f%
^B|
Art Club 1, 2; Astronomer*! Club I; Rural Club
I, 2.
2,
i l ^ m
1 M fm |
\4r
ÉM
Forty-four
Mk
MARGUERITE F. HARRIS
\\\\\\W üS
WITHERBEE, NEW YORK
_____fl_i
' 1 ** ^DM
Rural Club 1; Girls' Glec Club 1; Mixed Chorus
1, 2. 3; Press Club 1, 2.
* 4sW
A -JM '"
t^m^r
Whatever is nor lb doing at all is north doing well.
—i
BR-*
PAULINE V. HARTSON
WE
CADYVILLE, NEW YORK
Lamron I, 2, 3; House of Delegates 2; Agonian
Sorority I, 2, 3, President 3; Student Council -;
Interfraternity Council 2, President 3; Rural Club I;
CARDINAL Staff 2. 3.
.
•
•
a
"C
**•"•••
1 S 4WJP
t^m
Measure not the potter of man's virtue by bis special
effort, but by his ordinary doing.
•
\\\\\f'^
|^J
•
CATHERINE J. HEARN
_ _ I _ B
. ti»?
GLENS EALLS, NEW YORK
Orchestra 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Glee Club 3.
For she was just the quiet kind whose natures never
tary.
MM
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m, ¿m
mk 1
^"^H
m'"- ^ ^ r
K^fc
Forty-five
HELEN R. HENDERSON
Parnassian Club 3; Supper Club 3; Camera Club 3.
Honest tabo r bears a lot et y face.
RAíDA
E.
HOFF
l l l l NIIURG CENTER, NEW YORK
Mixed Chorus I. 3; Girls' Glee Club I; Rural Club
I. J, House of Delegat« 2, 3; CARDINAL Staff 3.
\ lu. u.I—the first person uho comes in wtsen all the
uorld go oui.
MARGARET E. HOFFMAN
SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK
Curls' Glee Club I, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus I, 2, J;
Ladies' Octette I; Rural Club 1, 2; Alpha Delta
Sorority I, Vice-President 2. President 3; Art Club 2.
She is pretty lo walk with, and uitty
and pleasant, too. to think on.
lo talk
uitb,
MARION FRANC IS HOWARD
WLSTPORT, NEW YORK
Mixed C horui I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Parnassian Club I, 2; Press Club 2; Honorary' Fraternity
2, 3; House of Delegates 2; Rural Club 2; Acceptance
of Mantle 2; Supper Club 3; CARDINAL Staff 3.
A soft ansuer turneth an ay
wrath.
ROMA LORRAINE
HUGHES
CEIAZY, NEW YORK
Alpha Kappa Phi I, 2, 3; Art Club. President \\
Art Editor of CARDINAL Staff 3; Alternate House of
Delegates 3: Press Club I. 2. 3; Lamron 1; Camera
Club 3; Glee Club I; Mixed Chorus I.
77jry n-rir God uell.
Who serte bis creatures.
Forty-six
JAMES ERNEST HUTCHINSON
SCHUYLER
PALLS, NEW YORK
House of Delegates, President 3; Student Council,
Fresident 3; Vice-President of Class 2, 3; E u t c n
States Delegate. Panel Member at Conference 3; Delta
Tau Chi Fraternity, Treasurer 3; Men's Club 1, 2, 3;
CARDINAL Staff 5; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3; Art Club
2, 3; Rural Club I. 2.
The heart to conceit e. the understanding
the band to execute.
to
direct,
JOSEPH P. KASKA
LYON M O U N T A I N , N E W YORK
Rural Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra
I, 2, 3; House of Delegates 2; Vice-President 3;
Manager of Basketball I, 2. 3; Delta Tau Chi Fraternity 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; Men's Club
I, Treasurer 2, 3; Outing Club 3; Student Council,
Vice-President 3; Art Club 2.
Set er idle a moment,
',//>,
but thrifty
and thoughtful
o*
IS.
BETTY A. KING
Rural Club 1 , 2 : Alpha Delta Sorority, Treasurer 1,
Secretary 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee
Club I; Orchestra I. - , 3; Art Club 2.
Kindness and human fellou shifr uilt unbar trnd unbolt
u here alt otlxr forces may clamor in i ain.
RUTH MARY LACY
KEESEVILLE, NEW
YORK
Lamron 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Alpiia
licita Sorority. Chorister 3.
I.ote, goodness, and sweetness in ber person shined.
Forty-seven
KAROLINE G. LANGE
HOOSICK
House ot
CARDINAL
Glee C l u b
Club I, 2;
FALLS, N E W
YORK
Delegates 3 ; H o n o r a r y F r a t e r n i t y 2 , 3 ;
Staff 3; Press C l u b I , 2 , 3 ; Orchestra I ;
I ; O c t e t t e I ; M i x e d C h o r u s I ; Parnassian
Delta C l i o Sorority 1 . 2 . 3.
An effort made for
abote
ourseltes.
the happiness
of
others
lifts
us
lilRTHA D. L. LARAMIE
CHAZY,
NEW
YORK
Astronomer's C l u b 1 ; Glee C l u b I ; C h o r u s 1 ; A r t
C l u b 2 , 3 ; Camera C l u b 2 , 3; House o f Delegates 2 .
Then on! Then on! Where duty
Ml course is onuard
stilt.
leads,
HAROLD FRANKLIN LAYHEE
DANNEMORA,
NEW
YORK
Basketball I , 2 , 3 ; M i x e d C h o r u s , Treasurer I , 2 , 3;
House o f Delegates I , 2, 3; Student C o u n c i l 2 , J ;
D e l t a T a u C h i F r a t e r n i t y 2, Vice-President 3; Men's
C l u b I , - , Président i ; Treasurer o f Class 1 : L a m r o n
C l u b I , Vice-President 2 ; R u r a l C l u b I , 2 ; Orchestra
1, 2.
He'll find a
uay.
MARY ELIZABETH LOOBY
CHURUBUSCO,
N E W YORK
Orchestra 1, 2 ; G i r l s ' Glee C l u b
] . - ; Camera C l u b 3.
I;
Mixed
Chorus
Wbateter skeptic could inquire
for.
For every uby she had a wherefore.
Forty-eight
ROBERT BENNETT LUKSICH
OGDENSBURG, NEW
YORK
Class Vice-President I ; Varsity Basketball 2, >;
Tennis I, 2, 3; Men's Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President
I , 2; Camera Club I , 2, 3, President 3; Rural Club
I, 2, 3; Art Club I, 3; Orchestra I, 2; Mixed
Chorus I , 2.
Ab, why should life all labor be?
ISABELLE G. LUNDY
SALEM, NEW YORK
Alpha Delta Sorority I, 2, 3; Art Club
sian Club I ; Rural Club 3.
I'arnas-
Higb erected thoughts
courtesy.
seated in a heart of
DAISY LILLIAN LYNCH
Parnassian Club
Camera Club 3.
Th,
I;
Alpha
daisy's for simplicity
MARJORIE E. McDONOUGH
GRANVILLE, NEW YORK
Rural Club 1; Clionian Sorority 2, 3.
The uorld looks brighter from behind a smile.
Forty-nine
Delta
Sorority
and unaffected
air.
2,
i;
HELEN ACHSA
MACDOUGAL
ELIZABETHTOWN, NEW YORK
Rural Club 3; Parnassian Club 2.
Silente it more eloquent than
uorJt.
GERALD A. MACY
PLATTSBURGH, N E W YORK
Basketball I. 2; Men's Club 1, 2, 3; Rural Club,
Treasurer I, 2; House of Delegates I, 2; Art Club
2, 3.
Xotbiitg
great uas eier acbieted
uilhoul
enthusiasm.
HELEN O. MARGISON
MONGAUP VALLEY, N E W YORK
CARDINAL Staff t ; Alpha Delta Sorority, Secretary 1,
Vice-President 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; Parnassian Club I; Lamron 2; Rural Club I, 2; Alternate
House of Delegates 2.
A good name is belter than
riches.
ESTHER REA MARSH
PLATTSBURGH, N E W
Alpha Delta Sorority
Parnassian Club 1, 2.
S/v doetb lillie
or despist.
1,
kitnlnesies
YORK
2.
3;
tihnh
Rural
Club
1,
2;
moil leaie ¡ni.tn't
Fifty
HILDA R. MASON
ESSEX, NEW YORK
Alpha Delta Sorority 1, Treasurer 2, 3.
Fortune comes to meet her.
MRS. E. MAE MATTE
WHITEHALL, NEW YORK
Clionian Sorority 3.
Life is my college,
some honors.
may I gradúale
ucll and earn
DORIS MONTY
PLATTSBURGH, NEW Y'ORK
Rural Club 3; Book Club 2.
Sit illness of disposition charms the soul.
MARY E. MULLEN
MORIAH CENTER, NEW YORK
Speak fitly , or be silently
Fifty-one
u is..
KATHRYN M. NOLAN
CHATEAUGAY, N E W
YORK
Parnassian C l u b 3.
I belies e that in the end the truth
u ill
conquer.
EILEEN G. PERRAS
PLATTSBURGH,
NEW
YORK
Lamron C l u b 1 ; Parnassian C l u b 3; A r t C l u b 2 , 3.
To thine ou n self be true.
MELBA ELIZABETH PHINNEY
ELIZABETHTOWN, NEW YORK
Parnassian Club 2. 3; Rural Club 1, 2, 3.
The deepest rit ers make least
din.
MARION E. POTTER
WHITEHALL, NEW YORK
A l p h a Delia Ssirorit)
R u r a l C l u b i.
2, Corresponding Secretary
3:
Wtsere your treasure is.
There udl be your heart also.
Fifty-two
LUKA
M.
a.
I'KAIl
Mixed Chorus 1, Vice-President 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club
1, 2, President 3; Girls' Trio I; Ladies' Octette
1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, Treasurer 2; House of
Delegates 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1; Rural Club 1;
Eastern States Delegates 1; Class Secretary 2, 3:
Honorary Fraternity 2, 3; CARDINAL Staff 3.
Soft is the music that would charm
\^r
r^'
forcier.
MALCOLM JAMES PROVOST
^fc/
_ f e
PERU, NEW YORK
I "*• WnW
Men's Club I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Alternate to
House of Delegates 3.
He kept bis tears lo himself but shared his
laughter.
»
*
V
1
M
l
m *m
EVELYN REICHARD
TUPPER LAKE, NEW YORK
Camera Club I, 2; Parnassian Club l; Rural Club
I, 2; Clionian Sorority l, Secretary 2, 3.
The lote tint liberate in your unrk is the only
you keep.
ff
ft
^r
«j/
Fifty-tbree
LYNETTE C. RIESE
ROUSES POINT, NEW YORK
Clionian Sorority 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3;
Astronomy Club 1; Press Club 1, 2; Class Secretary
I.
The secret t if the Universe turns out lo be
personalis.
lote
DOROTHY N. RIVERS
L'I'PI K JAY, NEW
YORK
Rural C luis I. 2; Parnassian Club 2.
Silence is the perfeetesl herald of joy; I were
little happy if I could say how much.
but
STANLEY RANDOLPH RUSHFORD
FOREST, NEW
YORK
Mixed Chorus I, 2; Basketball I, 2, 3; Rural Club
I. 2; Art Club 3.
All mankind
loi es a loi er.
HARRIET M. SCHMAUDER
N E W YORK CITY, NEW YORK
Mixed Chorus 2; Agonian Sorority 2, 3.
She that was ever fair, and net er proud
Had tongue at will, and set it as netcr
loud.
CASSIE ELAINE SCHRYER
BURKE, NEW
YORK
Parnassian Club I, President 2, 3; Astronomer's Club
2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, President 3; Agonian Sorority
2, 3 : House of Delegates. Secretary 2, 3; Student
Council 2, 3; CARDINAL Staff 3; Eastern States Delegate 3; Honorary Fraternity 2, 3.
A perfect
To team,
u ornan, nobly planned
to comfort, and command.
Fifty-four
ETHEL 1. SCHRYER
BURKE, NEW YORK
House of Delegates I, 2, 3; Honorary Fraierons
2, >; Eastern Slates Delegates 2: Parnassian Club I.
2, 3, President 3; Astronomer's Club 2, President 3;
Art Club, President 2; Agonian Sorority 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3; CARDINAL Staff 1, Editor-inChief 3.
A great ship asks deep u alert.
HUBERT LEFEVRE SPENCE
DANNEMORA, NEW YORK
Rural Club I; Baseball I; Hot Lunch Club. V i a
President I; Art Club, 1, 2. 3; Men's Club I. 2. .';
( amera ( lub 1. :. ); Outdoor ( lub I.
For just experience tells, in every soil,
That those ibal think must gotern those that
toil.
NANCY MARIETTA SPIERS
Art Club I; Girls' Glec Club 1; Mixed Chorus I;
Alpha Kappa Phi, Treasurer 2. President 3.
/ must laugh and dance and sing;
Youth is such a lovely thing.
MARY E. STANLEY
WILLSBORO, NEW YORK
Parnassian Club
2.
Astronomy Club 3; Lamron Club
Be ibere a will, then uisdom finds a way.
Fi fly-fitt
BETTY R. STRONG
Art Club 2, »! Rural Club 2; Orchestra I, 2; Camera
Club 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi I, Secretary 2, Convocation Delegate 2, 3, Vice-President 3.
Come and trip it as ye go.
On the light fantastic toe.
M \KI.W T. STUART
Assistant Art Editor of CARDINAL 3; Book Club 1,
Treasurer 2; Alpha Delta 2, 3; Supper Club. VicePresident 3.
Good health and good sense arc tuo of life's greatest
blessings.
NILAH B. TODD
Girls* Glee Club, Secretary I; Lamron Club I, Secretary 2; Ladies' Octette I; Agonian Sorority, Secretary
I, 2, 3; Rural Club I; Mixed Chorus I.
A foot more light, a step more true.
Ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the
dew.
CHARLES E. TURCOTTE
Lamron I, 2, President 3; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3;
Press Club I, 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Eastern State
Conference 2; Class Treasurer 2, 3; House of Delegates 2, 3; Student Council, 2; Art Club 2, 3;
CARDINAL Business Manager 3; Astronomer's Club 2;
Honorary Fraternity 2, 3; Men's Club 1, 2, 3.
Great thoughts,
like great deeds, need no
trumpet.
Fifly-tix
ANNA MAY WARD
MORIAH, NEW YORK
Lamron Club I ; Press C l u b
Alpha Delta Sorority 2, 3.
I;
Camera
Club
3;
I <I/H a part of all that I bave met.
MARIAN B. WEIR
Rural Club 1. 2 ; Girls' Glee C l u b I ; Mixed Chorus
I , 2 ; Astronomy C l u b 2 , 3; A r t C l u b , Vice-President
3.
Every joy is gain
And gain is gain, houeter
small.
ADRIAN H. WOOD
ALTONA, NEW YORK
Class President I , 2, 3; Eastern States Conference I
Mixed Chorus, Secretary 1 , 2 , 3; Rural Club 1, 2, 3
Men's C l u b I , 2 , 3; Lamron I , 2 ; A r t C l u b 2. 3
Delta T a u C h i Fraternity 1, 2 , 3; Intcrfratcrniiy
Council 2, 3; House of Delegates 2, 3; Advertising
Manager of
CARDINAL
3.
He can hate a friend, u bo knou s how to be one.
RUTH VIRGINIA WRISLEY
LAKE PLACID, NEW YORK
Rural Club 3; Art Club 2; Press Club 1; Parnassian
Club, Vice-President I, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3.
Knowledge
Fifty-seven
is more iban equivalent
lo
force.
/yeoyle
ctt
K^ctttjte
ELIZABETH L. BARKER
VIOLA M. BAXTER
MARJORIE ADAMS BEATY
Newark, N. Y,
EUenburg Depot, N. Y.
Whitehall. N. Y.
IDA HOLDEN CAREY
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
NORA ELIZABETH CRAWFORD
Chateaugay. N. Y.
MARIE E. CROWLEY
KATHERINE F. GLAUDE
BRADLEY ERNEST GRIMSHAW
MILLER M. HUGGINS
MARY GERALDINE HUGHES
GLADYS MARY LACEY
AuSable Forks, N. Y.
Champlain, N, Y.
Chateaugay, N. Y.
EUenburg Center. N . Y.
Chazy, N. Y.
Irona, N. Y.
MARY K. MACKSEY
Norwich, N . Y.
MABEL EDWARDE McGOWAN
demons, N. Y.
MARION G. O'MEARA
MARION E. PARKER
EVELYN M. PATNODE
Lincolndale, N . Y.
Granville, N. Y.
Chateaugay, N . Y.
GANES FRANCES POWERS
Cadyville, N. Y,
GWENDOLYN H. PRUE
Brushton, N. Y.
ELIZABETH M. RYAN
MRS. MARION G. SELLARS
MRS. MARGARET HOWARD SIMPSON
DOROTHY MAE TREADWAY
Willsboro, N. Y,
Burke, N . Y.
North Troy. N. Y.
Mechanicsville, N. Y.
Fifty-eight
CLausmale
Amid the roaring crowd of life.
Someone smiles and greets us.
How good lo know in all that strife,
A classmate's hand may reach us.
R O M A HUGHES.
J*
Life is but a borrowed toy
And we should take good care of it;
For when we grow too old to play
We must return that toy again
To Him who gives and takes away.
CONSTANCE FISHER.
<=r4- <^>cnnet to the
JvlcoJL*
The countless trifles of this stifled age
Are ruthless, seeking to create despair;
Discomfort overwhelms us unaware
From out the corners of a mind's taut cage.
There are happy moments when we feel
Elated and above our troubles soar
Away from moods that only time can Ileal,
That they return to us no more.
Solution lo this everlasting crime?
Laugh you the while, forgetting care and grief;
Let good cheer reign throughout eternal time;
A way with fear of ruin on the reef
Of piled up cares. Now guard your only prime
From sorrows reaching heights beyond belief.
N A N C Y SPIERS.
.wm
nnWÊ
Editor-in-Chief
linsiness
Manager
ETHEL SCHRYER
CHARLES TURCOTTE
&>ü P« 1
uxvose
The members of the 1939 C A R D I N A L Staff, as a small part of the senior class, have
striven to uphold the ideals of cooperation and of efficiency that the class has manifested
in all of its undertakings.
It has been our aim to perpetuate within the covers of this book the most cherished
memories of our final year at Plattsburgh State Normal School so that in the future wc
may relive the happy hours that we have spent within its portals.
Sixty
l o s s ! iis-TMis in n i , i s< n a m H O T iiorr m n i i i s m s no» AID u ««LISOS I I J S H I
MUTtU liASIIS >*_->> TtarOTTE r. »I H>Vra WOOD LAXCR ADAM!
iâtdinat
^tarr
I I III I
l Jifor.tn-C.bief
Assistant
Editor
Business Manager
Adtertising
St HRYER
I I SI EY BARKER
CHARLES TURCOTTE
Manager
ADRIAN WOOD
I W I I s HUTCHINSON.
Assistants
PAULINE HARTSON, HELEN MARGISON
KAROLINE LANGE
Literary Editor
Assistant
rlmlograpbic
MARION
Assistants
ERMA H A N N A . MARION STUART
ROMA HUGHES
Art Editor
Assistants
UM
Alumni
FJilor
rJilaa
Assistant
Sports
rJti^m
Fresbman Represéntalo c
Innior Represéntalo e
HOWARD
MARJORIE DAVIES
FJilor
C
SCHRYER. RAIDA HOFF
LORA PRATT
DORIS ADAMS
HELENE GIBBS
i.l K ARD BRODERICK
MYRTLE B F N M I 1
MARY SLACK
Kômmencetnent
(âtettdat
Junior Prom
Friday, May
Í at
9.00 P.M.
Senior Ball
Friday, June
2 at
9.30 P.M.
Thursday, June
8 at
6.30 P.M.
Senior-Faculty Dinner
Baccalaureate
Sunday, June 11 at
8.00 P.M.
Class Day and Moving-up
Monday, June 12 at
2.30 P.M.
Reception to Parents
Monday, June 12 at
3.45 P.M.
Board of Visitors
Tuesday, June 13 at
9.30 A.M.
Commencement
Tuesday, June 13 at 10.30 A.M.
¿f'TotiO'c
<^>tttJient.
Valedictorian, ETHEL SCHRYER
MARGARET DANAHER
HELEN MARGISON
HELENE GIBBS
LORA PRATT
FRANCES GOULD
CASSIE SCHRYER
MARGUERITE HARRIS
CHARLES T U R C O T T E
MARION H O W A R D
R U T H WRISLEY
SuM
-.'II
n
Jeaclt es
Csxnccience
}
?
W€f.
Sixty-three
hfe¿-{$í*H
d-xnettence
SS œ i l *
J-eacli eá
B r»»
l l l l
_-"*-'»*
-
>r J
Sixty-four
tJTlïïTPfîo
»
Jitniût L^la¿¿
N—ew and greater tasks for the class this year.
The first of these was helping our
Freshman sisters and brothers become orientated.
Meeting them at trains, helping
them register, giving them welcoming picnics, teas, and parties occupied our time
for the first two weeks of school.
O—ur Assembly program was a problem.
Something different and something new.
When the curtains on the stage were finally opened on that important day, a huge
picture frame, with real people posing, portrayed many of our favorite songs as they
might be illustrated in some old album.
T—reating ourselves to a sleigh ride, with hot cocoa and sandwiches at school to climax
the evening's fun, broke the monotonous stretch between Christmas and Easter.
E—vent of events, the Junior Prom!
Ultra-modern rocks, waterfalls, and rockets
created an atmosphere of unreality increased by filmy, swaying evening gowns
silhouetted against black suits.
S—eniors, we salute you and wish you luck as we "move u p " to the ranks you are vacating.
We hope our Senior year will be as successful as this year has been, and we
take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Miss Ruth Woodward, our
adviser, for her share in making it so.
Sixty-six
liUtlQ%
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Faculty Adviser
L^la¿¿
LsTTsícttéi
WILLIAM MORHOUS
MARIE JABAUT
BETTY KAVANAUGH
MAURICE CAMP
RUTH E. WOODWARD
Class Colors—RED A N D WHITE
Class Flower—AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE
Class Motto—TODAY
WE FOLLOW; TOMORROW
WE LEAD
Sixty-seven
Ituilcc
L^la*s
Ames, Jane
34 Lorraine St., Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Avery, Elizabeth
Salem, N . Y .
Barrett, Kathleen 78 Broad St., Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Barry, Thomas
Keeseville, N . Y.
Becker, Anna
Valatie, N. Y.
Begorc, Stanley
. Mooers Forks, N. Y.
Bennett, Charles
22 Cornelia St., Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Biggs, Virginia
40 Hempstead Ave, Mcchanicville, N. Y.
Brennan, Helen
EUenburg, N . Y.
Broderick, Bernard
Brookes, Dolores
27 Cuthbcrt St., Scotia, N. Y.
Brunell, Irene
Chazy, N. Y.
Maurice, Camp
St. Regis Falls, N. Y.
Campbell. Ray
Churubusco, N. Y.
Cournecn, Jane
Dannemora, N. Y.
Davis, Irma
Mooers, N. Y.
Donohue, Nora E.
10 Lawton Ave.. Glens Falls, N. Y.
Drollette, Lucille
Dannemora, N. Y.
Dugan, Joan
Wilmington, N. Y.
Dwyer, Betty 160 Cornelia St., Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Feltman, Mary Jane
2Í Crotón Ave., Ossining, N. Y.
Fletcher, Ada
North Bangor, N. Y.
Folgcr, Frances
Granville, N. Y.
llôli
Frenyea, Madeline
Morrisonville, N. Y.
Gillespie, Marjorie
Bloomingdale, N. Y.
Gordy, Virginia
91 Sailly Ave., Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Kaufman, Lois
. Perrys Mills, N. Y.
Kavanagh, Betty 119 Oak St., Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Kingsbury, Mary
Mooers, N . Y.
Lafavc, Irene
Altona, N . Y.
Latvis, William
Witherbee, N. Y.
Lemay, Ramona
Chateauguay, N . Y.
Light, Eileen
Chazy, N. Y.
Lynch, Daisy
R. D. No. 2., Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Marr, Charles
9 May St., Glens Falls, N. Y.
McCann, Catherine
Chateauguay, N. Y.
McMore. Ruth
Whitehall, N . Y.
Manor, LeRoy
Morrison v i I le, N. Y.
Moore, Mildred
3 5 Lafayette St., Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Morhous, William
Ausable Forks. N. Y.
Nagy, Margaret
Witherbee. N. Y.
Newell, Lenore
Paul Smiths, N. Y.
Pratt, Leah
150 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Rock, Gerald
3 Roosevelt Terrace, Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Rozon, Norma
61 Park St., Malone, N. Y.
Sixly-eigbl
Junlct
L^taiÂ
Scully, Thomas
721 W. Embargo St., Rome, N . Y.
Smith, Harold
28 Montcalm Ave., Plattsburgh, N .
Spellman, Mary 75 Warren St., Glens Falls, N.
Stanger, Vincent
R. D. No. 1, Fort Ann, N .
Steinberg, Erwin 61 Oak St., Plattsburgh, N .
Streetcr, Gordon 15 Mission St., Glens Falls, N .
Home Economies Students
Aldrich, Ruth
Mattituck, L. L. N,
Allen, Charlotte
149 Cornelia St., Plattsburgh, N.
Armstrong, Myrle
Governeur, N.
Bantham, Eleanor
Bolton Landing, N.
Bombardier, Cécile
23 Clinton St., Rouses Point, N.
Boycr, Norma
29 Raymond St., Malone, N .
Boynton, Mildred
Jay, N.
Bullis, Elaine
37 Locust St., Amsterdam, N .
Cantwell, Rita
Yulan, N.
Clegg, Florence
18 Beekman St., Plattsburgh, N.
Clukey, Harriet 17 Palmer St., Plattsburgh, N.
Goodspeed, Marion
North Creek, N.
Hall, Mary
North Creek, N.
Hughes, Patricia
Keeseville, N.
Ison, Beverly
110 Buckingham Place, Lynbrook, L. L, N.
Sia
ty-itnic
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
/<._-»//
Jabaut, Marie
I l l Oak St., Pla.tsburgh, N. Y.
Lake, Norma
R. D. No. 1, Saratoga Springs, N . Y.
Lavin, Jean
48 Broad St., Plattsburgh, N. Y.
L'Ecuyer, Eunice
41 Champlain St.. Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Lyons, Betty
Chateauguay, N. Y.
McMartin, Jane
21 Durand St.. Plattsburgh, N. Y.
McPhillips, Catherine
The Glen, N. Y.
Mason, Olive
Route l, Plattsburgh, N . Y .
Maync, Bcattie
R. D. No. 4, Fulton, N . Y.
Nolan, Mary Alice
95 Broad St., Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Pardy, Ruth
Route 2, Plattsburgh, N, Y.
Ragatz, Ruth
31 S. Catherine St., Plattsburgh, N . Y .
Rigsbec, Georgina
West Chazy, N. Y.
Robinson, Jeanette R. D. No. 3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Seguin, Rita
Ellenburg Depot, N. Y.
Sherman, Virginia
West port, N. Y.
Slack, Mary Kay
Speculator, N . Y.
Smith, Iris
Ellenburg Center, N . Y.
Smith, Jeanette
38 Fourth St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Sullivan, Betty
Olmsteadville, N. Y.
Weir, Mildred
JHHICï
L^la** <—>cna
Normal dear, we come to tlxc to learn;
For thy strength and guidance we all yearn.
Guide, oh guide us on lo heights unknown,
May our lights as brightly shine as thine hate shone.
Keep us calm throughout the changing years;
Help us conquer evil, banish fears;
And throughout life may thy treasured thoughts
Help us teach to others lessons thou bast taught.
CHORUS
Hail to thee our Alma Mater;
Love and loyalty we bring.
funiors lx>nor thee forever,
And thy praises may we always sing.
As we funiors move to Senior lines,
Joy *nd gladness fill our hearts and minis.
Make us strong to face the coming year
Tlyat we may do honor to thee, Normal dear.
Singing as we travel on our way.
May we cherish tlx-e from day to day,
Telling others of thy loving care,
Of tby wondrous power and thy beauty rare.
n
¿J-rlaltUalttÁ
May—Begin!
Stop!
OT <^¿xeÁtna.H
Lfteat
"Will the last one in the row please bring the papers forward?"
Thus passed the eventful day while wc took the admission examinations.
f une—High School graduation!
¡nl)—Anxiously
and hopefully waiting to hear the results of the Normal School ex-
aminations!
August—Accepted!
Letters of welcome from our Junior brothers and sisters.
Buying
clothes for school and getting our trunks ready.
September—Leaving home and parents for the first time.
Registration Day—the joy of
meeting some one whom we knew would take care of us and introduce us to
upperclassmen.
A tea and a picnic.
may get better acquainted.
The Juniors are giving us a party so that we
Although we look at each other a little doubtfully,
we are beginning to develop that feeling which pervades and unites a group—class
spirit.
October—Starting to settle down and really study.
November—Class
elections.
New responsibilities for those chosen to lead the class.
Home for the first time since September.
A well-earned vacation.
December—Sorority rushing—the Christmas Week program, and again home for a
longer vacation.
January—Back to face the ordeal of Mid-years.
Earnest resolutions to settle down and
do intensive work—well, as intensive as the average Freshman can do.
February—The first big event of the season, the Freshman Ball.
more accomplished hosts and hostesses.
We are now among the
The gymnasium transformed into a
veritable fairyland, with snow-capped mountains, a star-lit sky, and a Swiss
Chalet.
A huge success!
Marc/}— A long month of hard work with the monotony broken by a basketball dance
and an All-School Supper.
April—Easter vacation!
Time now to stop and relax—even show off our new clothes.
Six weeks of school left to prepare for those June finals.
Alii)—A year has rolled around since our entrance exams!
satisfaction upon a successful year.
Now we can look back with
We still have ahead of us the Junior and
Senior dances, Class Day—and three more happy years.
S, II nl\
lito
e^^xc.uiitiaii
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Aduser
L^la¿¿
L^rpcetÀ
ROGER GOLDEN
ELLSWORTH JACKSTADT
JEANNE SCHULTZ
SARAH LEWIS
ALICE K. LEWIS
C/«$ Colors—RUST A N D GOLD
Class Flou er—CHRYSANTHEMUM
Class Motto—TOMORROW LIVES IN TODAY
Setenty-threc
Y.
*=,*tcMnian
Ackert, Hazel
Acklcy, Elizabeth
Adams, June
Agostini, Lucy
Anctil, Lucille
Andrcjko, Anne
Baldwin. Frances
Banker. Stanley
Barberil, Marie
Barrington. Lucila
Baumes, Antoinette
Bell, Betty
Bennett, Myrtle
Bertline, '"-•»^y
Bigalow, Georgeanne
Bilkovitch, Lillian
Bissonncttc, Eleanor
Block, Dorothy
Bloodgood, Huldah
lir-dv, Nora Ann
Brining. Dorothy
Butler, Marjorie
Carpenter. Jean E
Cassidy. Catherine
Clarke, Maude
Condon, Francis
We« Park. N.
Cambridge, N.
Lyon Mountain, N .
Saranac Lake, N.
Rouses Point, N.
Binghamton, N.
Hamilton, N.
Peasleeville, N.
Whitehall. N.
Granville, N.
Central Bridge. N.
Schenectady, N.
North Creek, N .
Saranac, N .
Plattsburgh, N.
Ossining, N.
Dannemora, N.
Esperance, N.
Scotia. N.
Churubusco, N .
Waiden. N.
Mechanicville, N.
Northville. N.
Chateauguay, N.
Champlain. N.
C /.«.t.» Z v..*//
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hudson Falls. N . Y .
Conger, Dorothy
Coniff. Janet
Cook, Ralph
Cornwcll, Barbara
Craig, Marion
Cudworth, Dorothy
Dagles, Lillian
Rotterdam.
Whitehall,
Plattsburgh,
North River.
Saranac,
Delevan,
Bolton Landing,
N.Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Da.ly. Willson
.....
Malone. N.
Davis, John ,.^__«««_«_____ Plattsburgh, N.
DeFcrro, Anita
Ticonderoga, N.
Dopp, Adricnne
Gloversville, N.
Drown, Aileen
Ellenburg Depot, N.
Dubuque, Marion ___________
Peru, N.
Duffy, Patricia
Plattsburgh, N.
Duken. Alex
Plattsburgh, N.
Eldred, Doris
Binghamton, N.
Falvey. Betty
Barneveld, N.
Fisher. Madeline
Chazy, N .
Fitzpatrick, Doris _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Malone, N.
Garvey, Helen
Mineville, N.
Gilroy, Barbara
Glens Falls, N .
Golden, Roger
Plattsburgh, N.
Hcaley, Marie
Plattsburgh, N .
Hedbcrg, Margaret
Patchogue, N.
Hentschel. Mary Dow
Glen Head. N.
Holcomb, Marian
Westport, N .
Howland, Emilou
Bainbridge, N.
Huf eut, •"»"»•"
T-fsv» Plains, N.
Huffcr, Elizabeth
— - — A m s t e r d a m , N.
Hughe», Miriam
Mechanicsville, N.
Jackstadt, Ellsworth
Plattsburgh, N .
Jacques, Helen
Plattsburgh, N.
Johnson, Ruth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Scotia, N.
Jotner. Madelyn _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fort Edward, N .
Junior, Justina
Plattsburgh, N .
Kanaly, Jean ...„________. Plattsburgh, N.
Kelley, Frances
Peru, N.
Kelley, Mary
Ballston Spa, N.
K i l b u r n , Marline
King, Raymond
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y,
Adams, N . Y .
...
- Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Semly-foUI
eszSteÁman
King, Robert
Kuhn, Nancy Lou
LaPlante, Claude
LaRoque, Clara
Lasher, Myra
Latour, Frances
Lewis, Sarah Louise
Lynch, Lita
Lyons, Helen
MacDougall, Louise
McKcefc, Ann
Marleau, Vernon
Marr, Charles
Matott, Muriel
Millar, Doris
Murnane, Eileen
Nagy, Jeanette
Nchring, Ethel
Newell, Marian
Nobles, Virginia
Nowick, Natalie
Palmer, Virginia
Pattison, Marion
Pease, Ruth
Pepper, Marjorie
Peterson, Alice —
Potter, Jean
Powell, Ruth
Powers, Catherine
Quinn, Ann
Rabin, Bernard
Reeve, Jean L.
Reid, Marjorie
Stienly-fiie
Lyon Mountain, N . Y .
Berlin, N . Y .
Plattsburgh, N . Y .
Wcvertown,
Wcstkill,
Plattsburgh,
Champlain,
Plattsburgh,
Plattsburgh,
Smiths Basin, N . Y .
Malone, N . Y .
„
Glens Falls,
Plattsburgh,
Valley Stream,
Chateaugay,
Witherbee,
Brooklyn,
Ludlowvillc, N . Y .
Kings Park, L. I., N . Y .
Scotia, N . Y .
Schenectady, N . Y .
Middle Granville, N . Y .
_
Elmira, N . Y .
Ausable Forks, N . Y .
Manhasset, N . Y .
„
Cambridge, N . Y .
Westport, N . Y .
East Quoque, L. I., N . Y .
Salem, N . Y .
\^la.\.\
i'+^fll
Richards, Frances
Ricketson, Howland
Rigsbec, Virginia
Ritchie, Carol
Rowley, Ralph
Ryan, Rita
Samuelson, John
Schultz, Jeanne
Senecal, Evelyn
Sloan, Ruth
Smith, Lesley
Smith, Lois
Sunken, Ruth
Stehling, Loretta
St it eier. Lourcne
Stitt, Robert
Sullivan, John
Temple, Marion
Thompson, Julia
Towlc, Alexander
Tyler, Pearl
Vanderbilt, Helen
Vincent, Helen
Vogt, Margaret ...._.
Wade, Lucille
Ward, Janet
Wheeler, Mary
Wilbur, Marilla
Wilkins, Ruth
Willey, Ellen
Worden, Lucy
Young, Anne
Lake Placid, N . Y .
West Chazy, N . Y .
Jamestown, N . Y .
North Bangor, N . Y .
Saranac, N . Y .
Union Falls, N . Y .
Keene Valley, N . Y .
Hoosick Falls, N . Y .
Saranac Lake, N . Y .
Bayshore, N . Y .
Glen Cove, L. I., N . Y .
Ballston Lake, N . Y .
Ticonderoga, N . Y .
Gouvcneur, N . Y .
Malone, N . Y .
Harrietstown, N . Y .
Mooers, N . Y .
Willsboro, N . Y .
Stephentown, N . Y .
demons, N.Y.
Ausable Forks, N . Y .
New City, N . Y .
Whitehall, N . Y .
<=^teáktuan
K^laSA <^>cna
Dear Alma Mater, we sing your praise.
Wc shall be true through all our days.
We all adore your ivy wall,
Your campus pond, your towers tall.
The fun we have, the help we gain,
Our friendships rare will never wane
We'll cheer for all, we'll fight it through—
The Rust and Gold, the Class of '42.
At each year's ending, we'll take our place.
We have tlie pep; we'll set the pace.
We'll take the torch and IxAd it high
And watch its gleam spread o'er the sky.
We'll work to show that we're worth while
And do our bit with happy smile
Complete the tasks wc start to do
The Rust and Gtdd, the Class of '42.
Scient y-six
© © 0G W
Club.
Music
t \miotics
T raternities
SjDccial r eatures
•ACK l O W
AC.OSTINI H l ' r r C t ' T Q U I N S I . A H I I 1EEV1 DAIl.r.l H a s t s H U M S
S I . S T I . I T I SII s i , - T I S LVONS MKALIV
M Hi D M l i l t s
IVAN MCCANN L ' E C L ' V U CL1C » K I T H SULLIVAN CONDON BtCKIITSOK KOMM M l ' l K A N » l A t ' M K »
L 1 1 L I I S H I I II
FIONT SOW
AMES SAGATÍ C A H r F I I . I M A N T f l C O T T I KAS'ANAt'l.H STIINSESC, JOHNSON I.OIIIV
ILJL
aitttSH
CM
THE POWER OF THE THEATER
"If tee are lookimg
for tke enormous
prrstigr
it so muck
m the idlimg away
of am evening
im
tkat the theater
at im Ike record
tkougkt!"
O I I K
President
\„,
¡'resident
Secretary
Treasurer
Ad i tier
has im all
of plays
cultures,
we will not
tkat kavr
put tkeir
find
mark
I RS
CHARLES TURCOTTE
BETTY KAVANAUGH
MARIE JABAUT
MARY FELTMAN
PAUL H. HARTMAN
Lamron started a "boom" year with the largest membership in the history of the
club. Under a completely revised program a one-act play was given at each rcgulir
meeting entirely under student direction.
The club presented two assembly programs that were enthusiastically received by the
entire student body. The members combined with the music organizations to present
the "Candlelight Service" which has become a Christmas tradition in Plattsburgh. In
addition to these and other profitable activities Lamron sponsored the "Kingsland
Marionettes" an attraction that was pleasing to both the adult and student audiences.
Under the capable supervision of Mr. Hartman Lamron has completed a year that has
provided ample opportunity for each of its members to gain practical experience in
dramatic activity.
Eighty
il
DRDLRTTR LAVIN Tl'HCOTTE CONDON S. Kl NU K t ti M l l ' G H R S R. K T ' . H K S
SEATED LANGE DAILY SLACK U M * UISSOXNETTE
Jlte
/fJteÂS C^lttí
MIGHT OF THE SPEEDING WORD
"Protect tke rigkt of freedom of Ike Press so tkat ike cause of freedom may mot perish from tke
eartk."
The Press Club is reponsible for the preparation and the publication of The Tower.
Through this activity the Club tries to perform a two-fold function: To encourage
students to do experimental writing of various types; and to publish a magazine which
will be of interest to the student body. This year The Tower has carried departments of
poetry, short stories, essays, biographies, book reviews, notes on campus activities and
editorials. All material in the magazine is original, and with rare exceptions, is written
by students. An added feature in recent issues has been the presentation of a few excellent original drawings done by students.
The only requirement for membership in the Club is activity based upon interest.
Eigbly-one
FRONT ROW
HACK ROW
MU. RL'STERHOLTZ R, SCHRYER SMITH I SON C.SCHEVER STANDEE CONDON
SHLLTZ CARPENTER DOWN RARRlNt.TON RANTIIAM SRL'KXELL BOMBARDIER DWVEK K I Nt.SRL'R Y M O W N
rALVEY DAVISS
<=r4-Átoncntu
K^lub
THE GOAL OF SCIENCE
"Of one tkimg we earn be sure: mew kmowledge will eome amd our lives will require further adjustments. Tke s torch nu\e of nature's secrets kas omly beem toueked."
OFFICERS
President
V-,. President
Secretary
Faculty Adtiser
ETHEL SCHRYER
VINCENT STANGFR
JEANNE SCHULTZ
JOHN H. RUSTERHOLTZ
The sole purpose of the Astronomy Club is to provide those students who are interested in astronomical phenomena with a means of pleasantly obtaining information.
The keen interest evidenced by the members caused this to be a very enjoyable year.
Again we used the Sky Magazine as our guide and found within its covers manv
interesting discussions and "quizzes."
Our activities consisted of star gazing, t w o social functions, a mock radio broadcast,
and the use of slides, films, and lectures.
We are planning a series of radio broadcasts to be given over station WMFF. We
hope to close the year by spending one entire night, trom sunset to sunrise, "exploring the
heavens" from the top of Whiteface Mountain.
Eighty-lu o
a
RACK SOW- RISSONETTK MAC ISOL'.AI.L C.ARVKV CONIIE1 REID c . 1 A 1 1 E 1 I 9 LASHER WSISI.EV s. M M
MIDDLI l O W
DYVY-1 « I I . L E V C O N I r r III EPEE MR. M O V E ! MISS P A T T U S O N POTTE« DAXAHE1 P H 1 S S E V
» O N T 10W
It. MCHOl'IIAL RECKE1 I V A N S H E 1 M A N M< PHILLIPS H SALEY CAEPENTES
J Le /<Ctctal C//./
HAPPY
"Utilixe
to tke best
of yomr advamtages
HOURS
tke free komrt
time"
HI
preseuted
Advisers
Second
DORIS ADAMS
LUELLA CARPENTER
KAY McPHILLIPS
JOAN DUGAN
of
your
I K I R s
First Semester
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
to yom by tke society
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
HAVERLY MOYER
Semester
VIRGINIA SHERMAN
RITA RYAN
KAY M< PHILLIPS
ANN
BECKER
RUTH E. PATTERSON
It is the purpose of the Rural Club to promote the educational and social development
of rural life. In carrying out the aim of this club we have had a successful year under
the able direction of our faculty advisers. Miss Patterson and Mr. Moyer.
Our educational program has consisted of speakers who are engaged in work pertaining to rural life and county welfare, supplemented by discussions on rural problems.
These programs were each followed by a social hour.
/1 ¿Il y-three
I
•
Í
A
I
I
HM _ I I I «
l E N N E f T MA1LOSV I__|.|»EK RI1K11SOII O t ' l I N COMPON JAC1STA0V l O M I S V l . A P L A N t t l A l I N
MI BUI E l o w
M l STREET M R . U I E S O I T » W I T H R l o t i t l l c k s i l l S t U C M l ' L L E V C A M P 1 1 U S I A N i . K l P A I I I I
l.ssis
MR. M O V U
P1IINT t o w
KASKA T V I C O T T I H A N O I CAMP LAV I K « RRiiss s SS (Mil, In
. Ill
Men, CM
LIFE'S CHALLENGE
"Tke aar a mam make» of kit triture time points tkr way lo failure or success im ihr mrw lifr
„pern to him."
OFFICERS
President
Vlcc-Prriidrmt
T>rt>«rrr
Secretary
HAROLD LAYHEE
MAURICE CAMP
tARl BROWN
LEROY MANOR
The Men's Club, organized in 1 9 ) 4 , exists primarily to assist the boys with their
personal and professional problems. It is composed of the men of the faculty and of
the student body.
This year, as in previous years, the club did much in supporting the basketball teami.
W e held a few social gatherings which were enjoyed by all. One was a "Pot Luck"
supper held in December. A t this gathering, community singing, discussions, boxing
and wrestling were enjoyed. Plans arc now under way for an interesting assembly
program which is to consist of a debate on current problems.
Eighty-four
l__^_B b
1
l**|
tm%
1
y l _/ s S
t.
i.
• " • 1
H -^B
te.to
li-Kl
, r. A
CV
-W
• • B
-*•- Cl __-.
_____»
J 1
**•*•••-» i _r^^*W
H
1 Rj_>. . A V I
^
•*_i^__l_B
^2ül_l_l_l_l_l_i_i_i_l_^fl
__•••*
MI. IRITIS N
RA, K l O W
HOPF I t ' L L I S t l l ' I H . M A S . . m
Illllll loss
HANNA MAEGISON CARPENTER STRONi.
SECOND l O W
SECIIAID WOOD Ht'Tl'HISON
PSONT l O W
IIACKETT E. S C H 1 V E 1 C . S C H t V E l
J/te aJté Ont
ART THAT LIVES
'Tke
rise of tke famtastie
im art it a mamifrstatiom of tke rite of tpirilmal
im our time of social ckamgr."
amd rvrm mystic
powers
(>l IK 1 RS
Pi, ,1,1, ni
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
Adt iter
KOMA H l ' t i l l l s
MARION WEIR
RAY CAMPBELL
DORIS I I l>RI 1)
CHARI IS W. BROWN
The principal aim of the Art Club is to promote an interest in and an appreciation
of art.
In November, the club made a trip to Montreal where the members visited the unique
city of Westmont, the Art Museums, cathedrals, and churches.
One of the club's principal accomplishments has been the sponsoring of various
exhibitions, mainly of Japanese prints, silk screen processes, and an exhibition of children's
drawings in water color, crayon and fresco. As usual, the Art Club presented a
colorful Valentine tea dance for the students and faculty members.
Bigbly-fiie
B
STANDING
FOLGER M AC DO I G AL f l l l N N E V P A X A H U NOLAN CABPENTFR l l l . M i H > « i \
SEATED
C. SCHRYER WR1SLEV I . SCHRYER GRAY 11 ISS S l ' L L | \ A N
fl
atnasMan
ÛJ
"WORDS WRITTEN TODAY LIVE TOMORROW"
"Tkromgk ikr primlrd word will br buildrd a kigkrr civilization
tkam tkr world kas roer kmowm."
U H U I KS
Presidtml
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
Faculty Adviser.
E. SCHRYER
MAZIE GRAY
___
RUTH WRISLEY
MISS EDITH SULLIVAN
The purpose of the Parnassian Club is to develop an increased interest in
especially new books.
During the year, the club has sponsored a Book Week Display in the library,
sembly program, and has assisted with a tea dance.
This club was organized in October, 1934. It installed the Browsing Corner
library in 1937 and since that time has added several recent books to it.
The Parnassian Club has had a pleasant year and is looking forward to the
with a great deal of anticipation.
books,
an asin the
future
Eighty-six
STANDING - P O L T . » K I N I . S B I ' I V S T E I N B E I L 1LODGETT
SEATED—SMITH S C l ' L L V CAMPBELL S T A N l i l l
Lâmeta
DAVIES
L^lub
THE VALUE OF PHOTOGRAPHY
"Tkr picture it tke quiekrtl
amd most effective way of aromtimg semtimemt amd of provokimg
tkougkt"
The Camera Club is maintained for those students who arc interested in amateur
photography. Its purpose is to aid its members in the development of photography
techniques and in the establishment of standards of artistic excellence in picture taking.
The work includes developments and printing of films, making enlargements, and the
uses of different films and filters.
Although the club is rather small, it has been very active and has produced excellent
results.
Eighty-seven
. i s . I is
III«
SEATED
.Hin t l l i B U H LVONS MAI DOI'QAI. SEID DOC, CES M I L L E ! PA1DV l O I I N S O K J l ' K I O l ELDEED CLARK
MASON W H E E L S ! NOBLES S T 1 H L I K C COCK «TILL
MATOTT H t ' l . H E S Dl'EEV Ht'PPEB ISOH VOl'Nl. SMITH RARRIS. i n s S I M E K T » O M B A 1 0 I E I BANTHAM
¿J-rcme
C^ccHcmlc*
L^lun
WOMAN'S ROLE
"Women
are going to he driven morr amd morr im tkr world of tomorrow
affairt im tkr lomg effort to keep tkr world safe for tkr
lo ploy a part im pmblie
komr."
OFFICERS
Priudemt
\ i,, President
Secretary
Treasurer
librarian
Historian
Family Adiiser
,
C H A R L O T T E ALLEN
MARIE JABAUT
VIRGINIA S I I I R M A N
PATRICIA HUGHES
MARY H A I L
HARRIET CLUKEY
MISS V O O D W A R D
As one of the many college student clubs affiliated with the National Home Eco*
nomics Association the Plattsburgh State Normal School Home Economics Club provides its members with professional contacts which may be continued after graduation.
The majority of the girls in the Home Economics department arc members of this
club. The club meets twice a month holding one business and one social meeting.
As a cooperative group, they strive to further an interest in Home Economics in
Plattsburgh State Normal School and in the community.
In December in cooperation with the Men's Club it sponsored an all-school tea dance.
The assembly program was a fashion show of spring styles. One of the projects for
the year was the making of scrapbooks for the children's wards of the local hospitals.
Fjgbly
eight
SACK l O W
MCMA1TIN
FRONT ROW
NOLAN MC P H I L L I P S GOODSPKED V A N D E l l I L T lOVNTON g t ' l K N C l ' D W O l T H BENNETT
CLEGG 1 I T C H I E H l ' P P C t ' T T PALVEY S T I T E L E l POTTE1 JOHNSON I t ' l . L I S
SULLIVAN W i l l ANCTIL SHERMAN J A I A I ' T ALLIX H l ' G H I S Cl.l'KKY S M I T H WILI.-Y
j^-route
CyCCttctnus
S1.AI K
L^tttn
CLUB PROGRAM FOR 1938-39
September—Tea for new students.
October—Business meeting and musical program.
November—Social
service work for local hospital.
December—Tea Dance.
Speaker—Miss Martha Park—"Teaching in Alaska."
¡aniiary—Business meeting.
February—Speaker—Miss
Worker."
Prudence Wright—"The Home Economist as an Extension
March—Assembly Program—A Fashion Show.
April—Business meeting.
May—Election of officers—picnic.
Ejgbly-nine
<~>iipv)et
\stub
THE HARVEST A N D THE F E A S T — N A T U R E S BOUNTY
"/( it going to be a good world for tkr epicure at well at for tke mam wko it just plain kuugry."
OFFICERS
Presidemt
Vice-President
Treasurer
Adviter.
ELAINE BULLIS
MARION STUART
GERARD BRODERICK
MISS MARTHA PARK
The Supper Club was organized for the purpose of offering students who do light
housekeeping an opportunity to work and to play with other students in preparing and
serving a meal. The club meets twice a month and under the capable supervision of
Miss Park plans an excellent meal which the students enjoy for a small fee covering the
cost of the food. The activities of the club are largely determined by the students and
there is no set program. The group hopes to learn more about buying, preparing and
serving food as well as enjoying the sociability of other students.
Nimely
PIONT ROSA
lACK l O W
CAMP1ELL
MAC FABIANE M I D
BLOODGOOO HENTSCHEL lOYEB
» I I I MC P H I L L I P S ( O M S A I D I E 1 SHEBMAN
CI,etniMt
ClJ
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
"Tkomgk multitudes are umaware of it, inventive gemimt keept pace wilk kumam meeds, There it
mo tloppimg it. It it ¡n s i. tu t im mam't malmre."
1)1 I K I RS
President
Viee-Prrsideul
Secretary...
Faculty Adviser
HARRIET CLUKEY
MILDRED WEIR
MARY HENTSCHEL
MR.
MACFARLANE
The Chemistry Club, a newly-founded organization which meets once a month,
seeks to stimulate an interest in chemistry, to investigate its modern trends, and to instill
in its members the desire to become more familiar with our chemical world.
The activities of the group arc limited somewhat by its small membership, but this
year the club has successfully taken a field trip to the blast furnaces at Standish, and held
a social gathering. At the regular meetings illustrated talks were presented by members
and individual experimentations were carried on.
Ninety -one
*•
»-»o-.
I
SEATED
IICHA1DS
STANDINI.
DOPE G. E l l . S I E E PEPPER KING BBOVS N MR. STREET
T I N I OR LEWIS LATOL'l LASIX KAXALY ADAMS 1EI.L DL'KEN BATES BEN SETT
GOLDEN KAL'PMAX L ' E C I V E ! DAMS V. 1II.SB1E BLODGETT KASKA MAKE
HEABN
SI'LI.ISAN
\*Jtcke*tta
SOARING MUSIC
"Music of tke future will recover itt tpiritual amd kmmamilariam meamimg wkiek today kat beem
considerably lost."
The Orchestra has attempted to give to those students with instrumental talent an
opportunity to become participants rather than listeners; and the large membership testifies to the success of this attempt. Music of the Masters, classical and modern, is in
the repertoire of this group and is executed in masterly fashion.
The Orchestra participates in many activities such as the various concerts given in
the nearby communities, the music supervisors' visit, and the National Music Week; and
it is of valuable service on such occasions as the " M o v i n g - U p D a y " and Commencement
exercises.
Because of the quality of its performances, the Orchestra has become an essential
part of the musical program carried out by the school.
Ninely-tuo
STANDING
SEATI'H
-BARRERIES HOFFMAN V. RIGIREE LEAH PRATT ARMSTRONG CARPENTER G.RIGSBXE H EARN LACY RICHARDS
DL'GAX THOMPSON BLODGETT A C K L E Y HOWARD J At ULES ADAUS PATTtSON
-ANUERHILT DWVEB ROBINSON PEPPER KANALY LORA PRATT MR. STREET KAVANAGH COCENERN LEWIS TYLER
FISHER At PERT PEASE
LjltU
Ljtee
(stub
" xltf.li aceompamiet mam from tke cradle tomg kr hears m kit imfamey to tkr fumerai marck at
ikr pattimg of kit life."
OFFICERS
President
Secretary
Treasurer
LORA PRATT
SALLY LEWIS
IAN I COURNEEN
Mr. Lyndon R. Street has, by hi. very capable direction, brought the Girls' Glee Club
to the termination of another year of success. The voices were chosen for quality of
tone and blending possibilities, enabling the organization to make intensive study of the
highest type of composition for women's voices.
The Glee Club participated with other music organizations in rendering its services
during Christmas week, music supervisors' "Visitation D a y " and National Music Week.
Visits to nearby communities to present concerts was also included in the schedule.
Participation in the annual music festival held at Lake Placid and a trip to Montreal
for the purpose of broadcasting, completed the activities of this group.
Ninety-Ihre.
BACK ROW
DAVIS TYLER LEWIS YANDEBBILT TEMPLE JACQUES LEAH PRATT BLODGETT ALPERT RICHARDS NV-<
KANALY KELLEY MR.STREET II EARN BULLIS ARMSTRONG ) I'NIOB NEWELL B. KING K I L H O M . M PEASE RnHINfrON I d . I l l
HOFFMAN
MIDDLE ROW
KAVANAGH BOMBARDIER THOMPSON FISHER HARRIS HOWARD WOOD GOLDEN DU G AN COIR N E t N LACY
RRADY CASSIDY PEPPER BECKER PAT TISON LORA PRATT DWYER
PROMT ROW
BROWN H U T C H I N S O N CONDON TOW LE BANKEB MABR KING LAPLANTE KASKA SCULLY RELL STREETEH
LAYHEE
Mini CLttu
"Mmsic of all arts exprrstrt
tkr very deplk
amd torn! of a
people.'
Ol I Ii I RS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
MARION BLODGETT
LOIS KAUFMAN
GORDON STREITER
ROGER GOLDEN
Under the direction of Mr. Lyndon R. Street, the Mixed Chorus has, in the past year,
carried on the splendid traditions of former years in giving opportunities of self-expression, enjoyment and musical appreciation to ail students interested in choral work. Thus,
the Mixed Chorus has completed one of the most successful seasons since its organization
in 1926.
The Chorus participated in the traditional Candlelight Service during Christmas
Week, and on other occasions, including the music supervisors' visit to the school and
National Music Week.
This spring the Mixed Chorus was also participant in the various concerts given in
the neighboring communities by the Plattsburgh State Normal School musical organizations. A trip to Lake Placid and participation in the annual music festival there, will
officially terminate what has been .1 banner ye.ir in the annals of this orgni/ation's history.
Ninety-four
J-aAle* octette
STANDING
C.IIC.SBEE LOIA PIATT ACKLEY BLODGETT
SEATED
D W Y E ! ALPE1T KAXALY
J-aÂle*
<=Jj0iibte
LEAH PIATT
KJctcttt
n
STAXDIXC.
V.1IGSBEE LEAH PIATT C. 1IGSBEE CABPENTER I I C H A I D S THOMPSON BLODGETT J A g t ' . S PATTISOX
MUM'
D1SS.KR H I I A I ' R A T I KANALS SI PERT 1.1H 1S A l k LES I I S I I I . R
M
:
•s*
'
-_.
RACK lOVS
T l l C O T T E L.PRATT DANAIIER M I SS 1ACK I S STREITER L A P L A X T I MANOR I I O W X
M I P D L I R O W — S M I T H BTKHI-IXG DOWN PEASE K I ' H N GOLDEX SCL'l.LEV M A I !
PIONT l o w
M A I N E El DIED CORNWALL WOOD l E X X E T T U O O K I S PELTMAN IATOCR CILIOS
K^'utlnq
(Stup
NEW HEALTH FOR A NEW A G E
"Health it mot omly «a important
phase of omr maliomal wrll-brimg but adrqmate health
are a natural right."
terviert
OFFICERS
Prenden!
Vice-President
_____
Secretary and Treasurer
A di isrr
GORDON STREITER
THOMAS SCULLY
DOLORES BROOKES
—
ALICE BACKUS
The Outing Club was formed this year to promote outdoor activities through group
participation.
Throughout the winter it sponsored skating, skiing, tobogganing and sleigh rides.
With the arrival of spring, hiking parties, mountain climbs and softball games wenen joyed.
Many social activities such as country dances, games, and lunches in the cafeteria
were held in conjunction with the parties.
Ninety-six
?
r
L^lteet ¿J-eaÀ rr.i
. « M WELL
.rom
XOWICK TODD S i l LIS CLUKEY
EITLES
¡r-) a sketba ll C //r/.t
IACK l O W
BOMBARDIE1 Mc PII II LIPS GOODSPEED C O I X W I L L COCINEEN LA MAY
MIDDLE SOW
NAGS CLA!K DE FERRO
« O N T lOW
KILBl'BX S t C l ' I X DAVIS HALL KAt'EMA» 1YAX
DIBl.rF.
fjasketbau
Six lettcrmcn having graduated last year the November call for the 1938-39 season
revealed a squad smaller than usual.
With only seventeen men, our team combined de-
termination, unity and a brand of sportsmanship to carry them effectively through their
second year of intercollegiate basketball.
Only two games were lost on the home court.
The support given by the student body and by the community added just the right
impetus to the Maroon attack.
While the system of play gave little chance for individual
brilliance, every man had his responsibility, and our athletes experienced that smoothworking unity which alone brings success.
SEASON'S SUMMARY
P.S.N.S
P.S.N.S
P. S. N. S.
P.S.N.S....P.S. N.S.
P.S. N.S.
P. S. N. S.
P.S.N.S.
P.S. N.S.
P.S. N.S
P.S. N.S
P.S.N.S.
P.S.N.S.....
P. S. N. S
P.S. N.S.
P. S. N. S.
43
22
36
29
32
46
28
47
18
38
38
2J
32
44
2Í
41
N. Y. S. AGRICULTURE
ONEONTA NORMAL SCHOOL
ALUMNI
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
NEW PALTZ NORMAL SCHOOL
NEW COLLEGE
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
CLINTON CO. SCHOOLMEN
ONEONTA NORMAL SCHOOL
N. Y. S. AGRICULTURE
NEW PALTZ NORMAL SCHOOL
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
OSWEGO NORMAL SCHOOL
ROCHESTER MECHANICS
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
McGILL UNIVERSITY
27
39
20
43*
23»
33»
24
3Í
21»
26»
25
31
JO»
51 »
46»
34»
Ninety-eight
* ^ 5:
BACK BOW
BENNETT BBODEBICK D l ' K I N SCULLY L A Y H I I I.Ol.DEN KING TUSSLE
MIDDLE BOW
MANOS S T B E I T I l 1ABIN PBOVOST MOIHOIII G. U O D E I I C K D l . 1 BOCA Y KASKA
PlOXT lOW
MARI KAC JACKSTADT LUKS1CK LATVIS 1 0 W L 1 Y BUSH FORD
pâiketball <^>auad
VARSITY
G. BRODERICK
JACKSTADT
LATVIS
LUKSICH
MARLEAU
MORHOUS
PROVOST
RABIN
ROWLEY
RUSHFORD
JUNIOR VARSITY
B. J. BRODERICK
DUKEN
GOLDEN
KING
Senior Manager
Innior Manager
Assistant Manager
Ninely-nine
LAYHEE
SCULLY
TOWLE
I O S I P H KASKA
LEROY M A N O R
G O R D O N STREETER
One
hundred
o
6
<C\
KP Zr
\
BACK ROW
» H C l T í DOWNS IRON P. H VG H KB MC KEEPS DON A III F FI.DRED ALLEN WARD II ARTSOK
T H I R D BOW
CONIFF CI.EÜ4. BARRETT CILLESPIE KAVFMAN J C X I OH K A U N A . . I I R. IH'i>HF.» M C P H I L L I P S S E U ,
HI MARTIN
SECOND ROW
SMITH SLACK M H I « . H E ! CRINKLAW SILKOVITCH RA.,AT/ CARPENTER KANALY TODD JABAl'T BROOK!»
FRONT ROW
MATTOTT STRONG PEI.TMAN C.SCHRYER M IS1 KETCIIL'M E.SCHRYER AMES IÏORDY MAINE
¿r-f-lyha
fâyva
/Mt i
scrVuV/y
"H'r are tryimg to prodmer eilixrmt who are capable of aekievimg kappimrss amd of makimg a
eomtributiom lo ikr rommom good."
With the sound of voices and laughter echoing through the halls heralding the opening of our new school year the Agonian Sorority convened for its first meeting to plan
the year's activities.
Our first social get-together was a game party in the gym. The next big event
was a "Gay Nineties" rush party complete with Little Nell and True Blue Harold. When
our rushing season ended wc had sixteen acceptances to our sorority. This was climaxed
by our pledge banquet at the Witherill and dance in the small gym, decorated in our
colors. This closed with the ever-inspiring pledge ceremony at twelve o'clock. Perhaps
our most noteworthy achievement of the year was our assembly program, "Mother
Goose Goes to Normal," an original play in costume.
The year closes again with a formal banquet given for the seniors and the soft strains
of our anthem die away for the summer.
OMP hundred oxr
•ACK I O W — M A S O N ACKE1T III f i l l MASON O. LACY lOBINSON H I D NEWELL Dl'Bl'UCE HVPECl'TT
THIBD BOW —SMITH B A 1 I E 1 I S AGOSTINI STKllLING LOISSMITH HAXXA XEWELL X E H 1 I X G I I Y N I N G SLOAN
STKWA1T
SECOND IOW
LA TOC R ABMSTIOXG PABDY AXCT1L M I S S - F I G KIXC LYNCH POTT F « BABBEBIS
EBONT BOW
L ' E C L Y E B W i l l MA1GISOX G U I S MOPPMAN WAID DAVIKS AS 1RS H E V E
<=-i-l\iltii <=UJelta
THETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA
Il In n we look at our achievements of tke past few years we earn go mi .¡-¡th our krads up amd
our kopet amd courage high."
As the school year draws to a close wc look back with happiness at the successful year
we have had as members of the Theta Chapter of the Alpha Delta Sorority.
Our lust great experience was getting acquainted with the freshmen and giving a
rush party in their honor.
Early in the year wc started plans for our assembly program. It was held in February
and took the form of a February party in honor of the famous persons born in that
month. Our program seemed to meet with the approval of the students and faculty.
In February we held our pledge banquet at the Witherill Hotel when twenty-one
girls were pledged to Alpha Delta. Following the ceremony wc joined the Clios in
dancing at the Cumberland Hotel. During the t w o weeks following this event the
pledgees were initiated.
W e arc now looking forward to the Senior banquet and other social affairs that
have been planned.
Our hundred tuo
S T A N D I N G - DAVIS SHERMAN RECKER MOORE SPELLMAN GARVEY THOMPSON LASHER HOWLAND LEMAY LYONS
SEATED—M ISS DETRAZ FISHER REICHABD CLUKEY DWYER BLODGETT BECHARD D I G A N ALPERT LANGE
2>elta Ctu
"We are building the World of Tomorrow on the basis of teeurily of individual life, mmderslamdimg
of human needs and imcreasimg opportunity for errativr expressiom of imdividmal persomality,"
The regular semi-monthly meetings of the Clios during the past year have provided
opportunity for the members to work and to enjoy social activities together.
These were outstanding events in the year's social program:
A party at the home of one of the members of the sorority opened the year.
The rush party in early December took the form of a nursery party. Clever costumes, original dramatizations and "Professor Quiz" furnished an hilarious evening.
The annual formal dinner dance was held at the Cumberland Hotel in honor of the
pledgees.
Finally, an initiation and supper party was held in March for the new Clios of 1939.
0*r hundred three
STANDING
''.HIS
RIM T A M E ! 11CKETSOX CAMPBELL MB.STREET MR.BROWN CONDON LA PUSH T I SAML'ELÍOX
MUM
SEATED
- M O I H O C S SMITH WOOD l l t ' T C H I N S O N KASKA LAYHEE M A N O l CAMP Fl I M s
<=-Z\'//s< J au is It i
"Mrrn will be compelled to Irarm tkry ai r rack olkers krefert."
Delta Tau Chi has just concluded its thirteenth year as an active fraternity at Plattsburgh State Normal.
Wc have pledged ourselves, as members of Delta Tau Chi, to cooperate with all school
activities carried on for the benefit of the student body. We arc also pledged to foster
student responsibility toward the administration of the school.
Our social calendar for the year consisted of smokers for our neophytes, the interfraternity dance, informal banquets, formal and informal initiation, and various social
affairs following the meetings.
Plans arc now in preparation for our annual spring banquet, which will complete a
most successful and enjoyable year in the fellowship of Delta Tau Chi.
Onr hundred
foir
M , \ | . l \ i .
SEATED
WiH.n
i.||L|i>
LANGI O t t . A N
I O I S MM IT II
E.*CHRYER
(zz^ntetrtatetullu
"Tke ends of lifr amd of toeiety
arr imdividmal
IN 11 RI'RATI R M T Y
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
A l . I* F H T
MORHOt'S MR. STREET HARTSON
DAVIS
l A U r
KAVANAi.H
iscunc'il
happiness
and tke common
good.'
RK.Isl I K
PAULINE H A R T S O N
W I L L I A M MORHOUS
BETTY KAVANAGH
J O A N DUGAN
The Interfraternity Council is a body composed of three representatives from each
sorority and fraternity in the school. Its purpose is to promote the interests of the
organizations therein represented.
Rush began this year on November 28, and ended with the formal Interfraternitv
Dance on December 9. On February 18, the respective pledge banquets were held, with
formal and informal initiation following in March.
time hundred
fite
¿J-rc notât u
"The wkolr field of knowledge amd achievement
<^staietnlttt
is ahead of us.
Wr are jutt begimmimg to harm.'
CHARTER MEMBERS
JUNIORS
MARION H O W A R D
KAROLINE LANGE
FRANK MILLER
LORA P R A T T
CASSIE SCHRYER
ETHEL SCHRYER
CHARLES T U R C O T T E
SENIORS
ELSIE BUSH
FRANCIS BELLINGER
KATE CROSS
MARION ELDRIDGE
CAROLL LONERGAN
IDA RIPLEY
STEVE SHEMET
MEMBERS 1939
JUNIORS
BERNARD BRODERICK
BETTY KAVANAGH
WILLIAM LATVIS
LEAH P R A T T
SENIORS
DORIS ADAMS
MARGARET D A N A H E R
ROMA HUGHES
JAMES H U T C H I N S O N
JOSEPH KASKA
NILA T O D D
In response to a sincere desire expressed by the faculty and student body, the House
of Delegates sponsored an honorary scholastic fraternity in the Normal School. The
preamble to the constitution drawn up by the House declares that it shall be the aim of
the fraternity "to foster high standards of preparation for teaching, and to invite into
the bonds of fellowship and distinction those who attain excellence of scholarship and
distinction of achievement at Plattsburgh State Normal School." The society will invite
to membership "such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, sound scholarship and habitual diligence."
Active members are chosen from among those students who have completed the first
semester of the Junior year and from Seniors. The membership is limited to twenty men
and women of the student body of which number there will be at least seven Juniors.
This membership is permanent. The society is inactive since its members already have a
great deal of responsibility in other activities.
if.:.- hundred six
ml _N¿ V # -_?
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JUNIOR PROM
FRKSH.VIAN HALL
One hundred
seven
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__*
_*___.
JUNIOR PROM SNAPSHOTS
tri
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One bund red eight
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I9.W RKCKPTION TO PARKNTS
CANDI.II.ICHT SERVICE
0 » r hundred nine
H
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Onr hundred
ten
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7
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Onr hundred
eleven
r
I
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One hundred tuche
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Onr hundred
thirteen
{yloneet¿l
(Dedicated
Le flAcnuetâ-l
to the Musical Organizations of the Stale Teachers College, Plattsburgh, Neu York,
Lyndon R. Street. Director, and their Annual Music Week Fesliial)
Professor
All the past we leaie behind:
We fake tip the task eternal,
Ami the burden, and the lesson,
Conqu'ring, holding, daring, venturing.
So we go the unknown nays,
Pioneers! O Pioneers!
Not the delectations sweet
Not the riches safe and palling—
Not for us, not for us, not for us the tame enjoy ment ;
Never must you be divided
In our ranks you move united
In our ranks you move united
All the pulses of the world,
All the joyous, all the sorrowing,
They are of us, they are of us;
We today's procession beading
We the route for travel clearing
On and on the compact ranks
With accessions ever wailing,
We must never yield or falter
Through the battle, through defeat,
Through the battle, through defeat,
Moving yet and never stopping.
Moving yet and never stopping,
Moving yet and never slopping.
Pioneers! Pioneers! Pioneers!
O Pioneers! O Pioneers!
Music by STUART B. HOPPIN
Words by WALT WHITMAN
Our hundred
fourteen
mam
3
i
Pü®C3
iL
^Jjteatnet
If holding
Captive in bis hands
The Future's silvery glass,
How much of Life
Would each man drink
From a goblet filled with the Past?
D O N LYON,
'37.
r
fl tauet
Grant, Master Teacher, that my life
Shall be so utterly in harmony with thine,
That I shall never be denied
The benediction of a child's small hand in mine.
W.
P. VIALL, '37.
<z=)haÁCW¿
A flash of inspiration on a wind's breath blown
Is caught, released, recaptured,
Imprisoned as one's own.
A drifting thought, arrested on its sharp fleet flight.
Is held, examined, scrutinized,
Then defined by light.
A. E. WILFORD, '37.
One hundred
seventeen
i
i
i
\A
I
* * J _ - * A - * * * ^ -.
->
Adams, Marjorie
Allen, Fuller
Alpert, Anna
Alpert, Ruth
Arnold, Alice
Arnold, Bessie
Arnold, Dora
Arthur, Fanny
Barcomb, Vedora
Barnes, Iva
Barrett, Arlie
Barrett, Kathleen
Barry, Mary
Barry, Thomas
Baxter, Viola
Bechard, Adriennc
Bell, Carleton
Benjey, Fayc
Bigwood, Theresa
Bishop, Bessie (Mrs.)
Blair, Fred
Boardman, Charles
Boire, Marjorie
Boire, Rita
Bolton, Belle
Borde, Jane
Boswell, Alice
Boswell, Katharine
Brennan, Helen
Broderick, Dorothy
umuiet
Whitehall, N . Y.
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Dannemora, N. Y.
Dannemora, N. Y.
Clintonville, N. Y.
Peru, N. Y.
Clintonville, N. Y.
_
Peru, N . Y.
Chateaugay, N . Y.
Ticonderoga, N . Y.
North Bangor, N. Y.
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Churubusco, N. Y.
Keeseville, N. Y.
Ellenburg Depot, N . Y.
Champlain, N. Y.
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Coalgood, Ky.
Clintonville, N. Y.
Poland, N. Y.
Mineville, N. Y.
Keeseville, N. Y.
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Peru, N. Y.
Peru, N. Y.
Ellenburg, N. Y.
Chateaugay, N. Y.
<=>esslou, ç<Lùll
Brown, Carl
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Brown, Edna
Bethel, N. Y.
Brown, Sybil
Chazy, N . Y.
Bruce, Irene
Brant Lake, N. Y.
Brunelle, Viola (Mrs.)
Chazy, N. Y.
Bull, Loretta
Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Burke, Marie
Clintonville, N . Y.
Calkins, Grace (Mrs.) .
Willsboro, N . Y.
Carey, Ida (Mrs.)
Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Carey, Mary
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Carlisle, Dorothy (Mrs.)
Faust, N . Y.
Carlisle, Elizabeth
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Carpenter, C. M.
Granville, N. Y.
Carpenter, Marguerite
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Carpenter, Maude
Middle Granville, N. Y.
Chase, Mary (Mrs.)
Fort Edward, N. Y.
Cotfey, Katherine
Peru, N. Y.
Connell, Leo
Keeseville, N . Y.
Conners, Alice
Peru, N. Y.
Cook, Irene
Chateaugay, N. Y.
Cooper, Beulah (Mrs.)
Huletts Landing, N. Y.
Coopy, Eleanor
Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Corbin, Margant
Laconia, N. H.
Coryer, Bernice
Covel, Bertha
Peru, N. Y.
Crawford. Edith
Keene Valley, N. Y.
Crawford, Nora
Chateaugay, N. Y.
Crinklaw, Phyllis
North Bangor, N. Y.
Curran, Marietta
Fulton, N. Y.
Cusick, Lucille
Union City, N. J.
Our hundred
eighteen
•
•
•
Oll
%
FJ_H1
?
<£.mutet
Culter, Margaret
Dashnaw, Rose Marie
Davey, Norcen
Deibel, Linda
DeRidder, Helen
Dickinson, Helen
Douglas, Olive
Dowdle, Rita
Downs, Valerie Lyons
Drown, Bernice
Drumm, Frances
Upper Jay, N .
Morrisonville, N .
Keeseville, N .
Plattsburgh. N .
Hudson Falls. N .
Chazy, N .
Chateaugay, N .
Madrid, N .
Dannemora, N .
.Ellenburg IX-pot, N .
Dannemora, N .
Dudley, Mary
¿e*essieu
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Champlain, N . Y .
Duffy, Kathryn
Easton, Barbara
Easton, Cecil
Egglefield, Evangeline (Mrs.)
Forest, N . Y.
Cuba, N . Y.
Cuba, N . Y.
Elizabethtown, N . Y.
Eldridge, Marion
Farmer, Eugenia .
Farrar. Julia
Fisher, Constance
Gagnier, Marie
_
Gay, Alice
Geib, Mary
Gibbs, Helene
Gillespie, Marjorie
< il.ui.li-. Kathcrine
Gonyea, Mary
Gooley, Frances
Greer, Dorothy
One hundred nineteen
South Hartford,
Plattsburgh,
Paul Smith's,
Rockville Center.
Churubusco,
Keene,
Callicoon,
Port Henry,
Bloomingdale,
N . Y.
N. Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N . Y.
Champlain, N . Y .
Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Athol, N . Y.
JIM
Gregory, Marie
Grimshaw, Bradley
H.ickctt, Veredith
Harrigan, Anne
Hartigan, Beatrice
Harvey, Genevieve
Harwood, Rowena
Hathaway, Julia
Hay, Alma (Mrs.)
Henderson, Helen
Hcnson, Dayton
Hickok, Marion
Hoffman, Margaret
Holland, Frances
Holm, Lucille
Huggins, Miller
Hughes, Géraldine
Hughes, Roma
Irwin, Naomi
Jabaut, Géraldine
Jenkins, Mary
Jubert, Marguerite
Kendrew, Lucy
Kennedy, Katheryn
Kern, Gertrude
King, Betty
Kingsbury, Mary
Lacey, Gladys
Lacy, Ruth
Lafave, Irene
Dannemora, N . Y .
Chateaugay, N . Y .
Cadyville, N . Y .
Chateaugay, N . Y .
Malone, N . Y .
North Bangor, N . Y .
Willsboro, X. V.
Glens Falls, N.Y.
Chateaugay, N.Y.
Altona, N . Y .
Wilmington, N. Y.
..Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
. EUenburg Center, N . Y .
Chazy, N . Y .
Chazy, N . Y .
Peru, N.Y.
„
Plattsburgh,
North Creek,
Sciota,
Watertown,
__
Mooers,
Dannemora,
Mooers, N . Y .
Irona, N . Y .
Keeseville, N.Y.
Altona, N . Y .
<^>untHtet
A
Lapham, Patricia
Mooers, N. Y.
LaPlante, Elizabeth
West Chazy, N . Y.
LeClair, Nina
Ledwith, Donald
Plattburgh, N. Y.
Lee, Ruth
Middletown, N. Y.
Lemieux, Mildred
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Lenney, Charlotte
Potsdam, N. Y.
Lesperance, Winifred
Keeseville, N . Y.
Lester, Audrey
Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Light, Florence
Ling, Ruth
Keeseville, N. Y.
Lonergan, Carrie (Mrs.)
Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Looby, Mary
Churubusco, N. Y.
Loughan, Mercedes
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Luksich, Robert
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Lyons, Betty
Chateaugay, N. Y.
Lyons, Josephine
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
MacCollum, Kathcrine
Fort Edward, N. Y.
McAloon, Kathleen
Keeseville, N. Y.
McCann, Marie
Chateaugay, N. Y.
McCarthy, Katherine
Glens Falls, N. Y.
McCormick, Florence
.Chateaugay, N . Y.
McGowan, Mable
demons, N . Y.
McGrath, Irene
Watertown, N . Y.
McGuire, Teresa
Keeseville, N . Y.
McMahan, Elizabeth
McMore, Ruth
McPhillips, Catherine
Friend's Lake, N . Y.
Macksey, Mary
Norwich, N. Y.
Macy, Gerald
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Madison, Helena
Hadley, N . Y.
Magon, Joyce
Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Marsh, Virginia
Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Marvin, Mary
Elizabethtown, N. Y.
Matacluk, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Fort Edward, N . Y.
Miller, Frances
Port Henry, N. Y.
Mooers, Irene (Mrs.)
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Murphy, Kathcrine
..Chestertown N. Y.
Murray, Frances
Cadyville, N. Y.
Murray, Hilda
Cadyville, N. Y.
Nagy, Helen
Witherbee, N. Y.
Nolan, Sarah
AuSable Forks, N. Y.
Parker, Ethel
„
Corinth, N. Y.
Parker, Marion
...
Granville, N. Y.
Chateaugay, N . Y.
Patnode, Evelyn....
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Perras, Eileen
Grant Lake, N. Y.
Persons, Helen
Cadyville, N. Y.
Powers, Agnes
Cadyville, N. Y.
Powers, Gertrude
Cadyville, N . Y .
Powers, Mary
Provost, Malcolm
Peru, N. Y.
Prue, Gwendolyn
Brushton, N. Y.
O'Kecfe, Mary (Mrs.)
North Creek, N . Y.
O'Meara, Marion
„_
Lincolndale, N. Y.
O'Neil, Grace
West Chazy, N. Y.
Ormsby, Parmley (Mrs.)
Peru, N. Y.
eAMCH,
Hell
O'Rourke, Margaret
Ticonderoga, N, , Y.
Raymond, Etta
Westbury, N., Y.
Robinson, Nannetta
Plattsburgh, N., Y.
Rock, Gerald
Plattsburgh, N.. Y.
Rushford, Stanley
Forest, N. . Y.
Ryan, Elizabeth
Willsboro, N. Y.
Sanschagrin, Leona
Great Neck, L. I., X . Y.
Schaefer, Esther
Crown Point, X Y.
Schaefer, Rebecca
Floral Park, X Y.
Schmaduer, Harriet
Plattsburgh, X Y.
Scofield, Mildred
Hadley, X Y.
Sellers, Marion (Mrs.)
Burke, N. Y.
Sherlock, Sarah
Plattsburgh, X Y.
Simmons, Julia
Hudson, N. Y.
Sr. Angela Theresa
Keeseville, X Y.
Sr. Anne Theresa
Redford, X. Y.
Sr. Beatrix of Jesus
. Plattsburgh, X. Y.
Sr. Gemma of Jesus
Plattsburgh, X. Y.
Sr. Jeanne Louise
Plattsburgh, X. Y.
Sr. Lauretta Marie
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Sr. M. Beatrice
Plattsburgh, X. Y.
Sr. Mary Bernadette
Redford, X. Y.
Sr. M. Edmund
Plattsburgh, X. Y.
Sr. Monica
Keeseville, N . Y.
Sr. Patricia Marie
Plattsburgh, X. Y.
Smith, Harold
Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Snody, Claribel
.
Clemons, N. Y.
Stanley, Mary
Willsboro, N . Y,
Stanley, Theresa (Mrs.)
Fort Edward, N. Y.
Stark, Gladys
Altona, X. Y.
Sullivan, Margaret
Peru, X. Y.
Sweet, Ruth
South Glens Falls, N . Y.
Tappin, Eleanor
Mooers, X. Y.
Telgenhof, Madeline
Alma, X. Y.
Taylor, Beatrice
Rouses Point, X. Y.
Thomas, Virgina
Keeseville, N . Y.
Thorne, Anna (Mrs.)
Lake Placid, N . Y.
Thornton, Laurence
Bath. X. Y.
Treadway, Dorothy
Plattsburgh, X. Y.
Turcotte, Charles
Plattsburgh, X. Y.
VanAllen, Rena
Gloversville, N. Y.
Vaughan, Rita
Chateaugay, X. Y.
Vincent, Doris
Mooers, X. Y.
Walin, Margaret
Troy, X. Y.
Walton, Marion
Saratoga, N . Y.
Watson, Ethyl
Peasleeville, X Y.
Webb, Hazel Wells (Mrs.)
Plattsburgh, X Y.
Weir, Marion
Plattsburgh, X. Y.
Weir, Winnifred
Morrisonville, N . Y.
West, Georgianna
Chazy, N . Y.
Wilkes, Marion
Plattsburgh, N . Y.
Winter, Margaret
Glens Falls, X. Y.
Wratten, Ethel
Deansboro, X. Y.
Wright, Olive
Swastika, X. Y.
Yeno, Irene
Dover Plains, N . Y.
Young, Blanche (Mrs.)
One hundred
tuenly
ALUMNI SNAPSHOTS
.
\ L
MI
One hundred tuent y-one
<=r4-tutHH¿ _/ VcteS
The Plattsburgh State Normal School Alumni Association holds an annual meeting
in New York City. This year the luncheon was held at the Hotel Astor on May 13.
The following officers presided:
ETHEL STAFFORD VAN TASSELL, '28, President,
475 Bronx River Road, Yonkers, New York.
LEOS. KORNHAUSER, "16, Vice-President,
741 Eaton Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey.
JAMES COLLINS, '27, Secretary,
18 Knollwood Park, Elmsford, New York.
NELLIE CARDILLO YOUNG, "26, Treasurer,
122 North Ninth Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York.
The following notes have been gathered from past graduates of the school and from
notes taken at the Alumni reunion:
1895
Esther Hollester, 403 Webster Avenue,
New Rochelle, New York, retired from
teaching in 1934.
Director of Commercial Education of the
State of New Jersey.
1916
1899
Frances Buckely is teaching in Port
Washington, Long Island, New York.
Caroline E. Stackpole, 509 West 121st
Street, New York, New York, has an
office at Teacher's College, Columbia
University.
1919
Lucy Bartholomew is teaching in Bayside High School, Long Island, New York.
1900
Ruth E. Cochran, 152 South Ocean
Avenue, Freeport, New York, is VicePrincipal of the Freeport Junior-Senior
High School.
1920
John J. Whalen is teaching in Yonkers,
New York.
1921
1904
Esther N . Wolfe (Ohriner) reports
that her son Marvin Shepard Ohriner is a
Senior at Columbia. Mrs. Ohriner is
teaching at Public School No. 225,
Brooklyn, New York.
19M
Charles W. Hamilton has brought
many honors to our school. He is the
T. Walsh McQuillan has been Principal
of AuSable Forks High School since September, 1921.
Marilda E. Duby (Mrs. T. Walsh McQuillan) is first grade teacher at the
Public School in AuSable Forks.
1925
Foster Loso is President of the Elizabeth School of Adult Education, Inc.,
One hundred
lurnly-tuo
teaching at Rutgers University, Principal
of Batten Evening High School, and
Director of Business Education. He also
writes.
1926
Dorothy Hayes (Mrs. Sherlock Haley),
15 Normal Avenue, Plattsburgh, New
York, has four children—Tommy, 8;
Kathleen and Terry, 6; and Michael, 1.
Mary Carson is teaching in Mineville,
New York.
Helen Carpenter is teaching in Ellenburg, New York.
Amy Alden is teaching eighth grade in
Westport, New York.
Constance Kearney is teaching fifth
grade in Westport, New York.
Frances Leonard is teaching in Glens
Falls, New York.
1927
1935
Gus Cosgrove is teaching in the University of Oklahoma, College of Busines
Administration, Norman, Oklahoma. He
said that students there had that enviable
spirit so common at Plattsbugh.
Lillian Boyle (Mrs. John McMumg.il)
is residing in Port Henry, New York.
She has a son, Johnny, five years old.
Gertrude Coulon is teaching seventh
grade in Westport, New York.
Ruth Juckett (Mrs. Arthur Rathburn), is teaching in Fort Ann, New
York.
Enid Hoff is teaching in EUenburg
Center, New York.
Beatrice Taylor is teaching in Rouses
Point, New York.
Thomas Romeo is employed at Armour
and Co., Plattsburgh, New York.
1928
1936
James Meehan lives at 187-30 87th
Road, Jamaica, Long Island, New York.
He is teaching at Hunter College and was
granted his Ph.D. from New York University in June, 1938.
1930
Mary Kelly, is teaching in Mineville,
New York.
1932
Patricia Kelly is teaching in Mineville,
New York.
1933
Elizabeth McDonough (Mrs. Floyd
Chadwick), is substituting in a rural
school in Granville, New York. She has
a son.
1934
Irene Cook has a position at Jamesport,
Long Island, New York, teaching in the
seventh grade.
One hundred
tucnly-lbree
Hilda May Richards is teaching in a
one-room rural school, in Preston Hollow, New York. Her advice is:
"Learn to depend entirely on
yourself. Use your own ideas and
develop them. Be able to keep your
mind on every thing and not on just
one thing when in the schoolroom."
Maude Carpenter is teaching in Liberty,
New York.
Mae Carpenter is teaching in North
Granville, New York.
Hilda Murray is teaching in Liberty,
New York.
Mary Juckett is teaching in the Junior
High School in Middle Granville, New
York.
Harold Fayette is teaching in West
Earl Soper is teaching in South Glens
Falls, New York.
Dorothy Juckett is teaching in a rural
school in Granville, New York.
Virginia Marsh is teaching grades 1-4
in East Beekmantown, New York.
Thelma Tyler is teaching in North
1937
Leona Sanschagrin is teaching in Cortland, New York.
Elizabeth McMahon is teaching in a
rural school in Whitehall, New York.
Genevieve Hart is teaching in a rural
school in Granville, New York.
Leo Connell is teaching in a rural
school in Keeseville, New York.
Noreen Davey is teaching in Keeseville,
New York.
Géraldine Jabaut is teaching near
Plattsburgh, New York.
Florence Light is teaching in a rural
school in Morrisonville. New York.
Vivian Murphy is teaching in Truthville. New York.
Helen Nagy is teaching in a rural
school in Mineville, New York.
Mrs. Horace Scott (Harriet Carpenter), was married December 25, 1938,
and is still teaching in East Hampton,
Long Island, New York.
Marjorie Douglas is teaching the primary grades at Chateaugay Lake, New
York. Her advise to future graduates is:
"Look up! not down
Forward, not back.
And lend a hand."
Andrea Aiken is the primary teacher
in Whitehall, New York.
1938
Elsie Bush is teaching in Liberty, New
York.
Steve Shemet is teaching in the Junior
High School in Middle Granville, New
York.
Alna Frisbee is teaching first and
second grades in Essex Junction, Vermont.
Inez I .m.v is teaching in a rural school
near Constable, New York.
Mrs. Frances Lyons has a rural school
near North Bangor, New York.
Mrs. Rüssel Beaty (Marjorie Adams),
is teaching at Whitehall, New York.
Mary Cordick is teaching in Whitehall.
New York.
Marion Eldridge is teaching in West
Rupert, Vermont.
Hannah Flynn is teaching in District
No. 12, Burke, New York.
Mary Foster is teaching in a rural
school in Clemons, New York.
Mrs. James Morse (Helen Higgins), is
teaching in a rural school in Chateaugay,
New York.
Mrs. Robert Cane (Elizabeth LaPlante), is teaching near West Chazy,
New York.
Florence Lavery is teaching in a rural
school in Chateaugay, New York.
Audrey Lester is teaching in a rural
school near Ticonderoga, New York.
Mr. Caroll Lonergan is married and is
teaching in Crown Point, New York.
Mercedes Loughan is married to John
Drown.
Wallace Manley is teaching near Poughkeepsie, New York.
Shirley Mason is teaching in a rural
school in Burke, New York. Her advice:
"Give to the world the best you
have and the best will come back to
you."
Ida Ripley is teaching in a rural school
in Whitehall. New York.
Marion Tavernia is teaching in Chateaugay, New York.
Florence Thayer is teaching in West
Haven, New York.
Dorothy Austen has a position in White
Creek, District No. 2, New York. Her
advice to students is:
"Keep that school spirit and put
Plattsburgh Normal on the top of
the list."
One hundred
tu-enly-four
<=À-v>ï>teciatlen te cr4-*\vextl.nets
i
i
T H E CARDINAL STAFF wishes to express its appreciation to the following advertisers,
through whose generosity this CARDINAL was made possible. We hope that all who read
and enjoy this book will patronize these merchants.
Arnold's Book Store
Fuller Austin
Larios Brothers
Larkins Pharmacy
V. Boire and Key hoe
L.C. Bolles
Bouyea Bakeries
J. H. McGualley
Champlain Valley Federal Savings
and Loan Association
Clinton Diner
Connor's Pharmacy
Cook's Florist
Sam Cohen
N.tzi
Dock and Coal Company
F. C. Dossart
Duanes Gasoline Station
Finwood Diner
J. A. Freeman
Fro-Joy Company
Gordon's Boot Shop
Grand Union
F. H. Graves
A. Mason and Sons
Mayfair
J. J. O'Niell
Ostranders
Parshall and Tuttle
Plattsburgh Dairy
Rosebud Creamery
Royal Savage
Ryan Brothers Coal Company
Savage Studio
Schubert's
Sharron's
Sherman's
Spear Brothers
Spiegel's Dry Cleaning
Mullís Stevenson
Strand Theater
Hitchcock's Pharmacy
Jacques Drug Store
Jordans
O H hundred
lucntyite
L. Wilcox
Wilcox and Sons
Wolfe's Shoe Store
i/Vítete
NAME
1/1/III Ljeu
pê
J o motte w l
ADDRESS
One hundred luenly-tix
, s. _ A I M_
VJ
11 ,1 i 111 ^ i_\ i
~Y;
I

The Cardinal 1939 - Digital Commons @ SUNY Plattsburgh

Transcription

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