State College News
NEW
YORK
STATE
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL.
IV. No. 29
T R E E MEMORIAL
DEDICATED
The most significant feature of
the Moving-Up Day exercises was
llic dedication of the tree memorial
for State College war heroes and
heroines. Dr. Brubachcr, as chairman of the ceremonies, introduced
the •speakers, Dr. Richardson ami
Edwin Nicholson,
Dr. Richardson save (he tlediea
tory address.
Me spoke as follows:
" We have paused for a few
moments in the special exercises of
this hour lo anticipate in thought
the soberness and ennseeralion of
Memorial Day. I'"or ibis day is near
at hand, the day on which a grate
fill nation recalls ami honors the
names Of all those who laid down
their lives in defense of their
country,
" Stale College claims a share in
the l i n i n g Iri-bulc [litis offered lo
[heir memory, for il recall- in >| only
those who fell during the < i\ il War
and whose names are inscribed on
the bronze lablel in I he hall, bill
more especially til ibis lime il re
calls those other heroes wh , so re
ecnily went from us and offered
( Continued on page 5)
ALBANY, N. Y.,
JUNK 4,
1920
BILL TO ACQUIRE
LAND FOR STATE
COLLEGE SIGNED
MOVING UP DAY
Lasi Thursday there took place
the event lo which we had been
looking forward till y e a r — M o v i n g
Up, 'I he students marched into the
auditorium in classes, each class
preceded by its banner and displaying its colors most cons-piciously,
'I he exercises were opened by Ihe
singing of "College of ihe Empire
Stale."
Then, each of the class speakers
gave a short talk
Helen Leilzell
spoke for I in- senior'.. She spoke
oi ihe college as a training camp in
which ihe students are so carefully
ami generously helped along the
r ad lo knowledge, thai they may
( 'onliniied on page -I.
Enlarged Institution Will be Possible When Stale Buys Property
on Western Avenue
WOULD
RELIEVE
CROWDING
OVER-
Governor Smith announced thai
he had approved Senator Sage's bill
authorizing State Education Commissioner b'inlev ami I he trustees of
the State College for Teachers to
acquire an option on land adjoin
ing the present college site on
Western avenue, and appropriating
$5,500 at once, and llie iilliniale purchase price of the land mil to ex
ceed .175.000
State Colleee has 1,,-,-n over
crowded for - me lime, and Presi
deill liruluiclicr and the iru-t--.--,
have ureed l hat I be varum properly
(('onliniied i 'ii pa je -I I
F I E L D EVENTS
COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM
JUNE 18-21, 1920
"PRUNELLA"
On Saturday evening, May; 29, the
Dramatics class, under ihe direction
of Miss Agnes Fullerer, presented
the play, " I'runella," or " Love in
a I hiich Carden," by I lonsman and
Barker,
The production was a
great success and a large audience
was present,
Miss Elizabeth Oshorn played the
pari of I'runella eery successfully
and Miss Myl'awuy Williams made
a very good Pierrot. Miss Elizabeth Archibold as Love
could
hardly be distinguished from a real
statue, The other characters, all of
which were equally good, were as
follows: The three gardeners, Miss
Elsie llaiil.urv, M k « r«nl.elle Johnson and Miss Florence S m i t h ;
Scaramcl, Pierrot's servant, M a r y
Grahn; Ihe three aunts, I lelen l.eitzcli, Lillian Johnson, .Anna Vavasour; Om'cr, Miss Helen Golds m i t h ; Quaint, Miss Elsie ITanbtiry;
the mummers, Miss Louise Koeran,
Miss Margaret
Mark-ham, _ Miss
Florence Van Ness, Miss Gladys
Weeber, Miss lean Ames Connors,
Miss
Margaret
Rcuning.
Miss
Emily Sceurman, Miss Mae DeRouville; Ihe bov, \lida Ballagh,
and Miss Mary Whish, the tenor
singer.
The first scene showed the home
life of Prunella and her three aunts
and the first meeting of Prunella
and Pierrot.
The second actshowed the wooing of Prunella by
Pierrot and their departure from the
old home. The last act was the return of Prunella and Pierrot and
their meeting at the obi home after
a long separation.
The l i g h t i n g effects were produced by people from ffarmanus
Blecckcr Hall. The stage setting
and costumes were very attractive.
The incidental music during the
acts was furnished by Miss FCatherinc Bail and Miss Grace Aronowitz. T h e College orchestra played
between the acts.
Friday, June 18
Senior ( iais Day, .1 p. in.
Seventy Fifth Annivcrt.ary
cises, N p. in.
Exer-
Speakers:
l i o n Adelberi Moot,
I'resideul John I-inky,
l)>: \bbey I'orler I.eland.
i The Hoard of Regents will attend the Anniversary Exercises,)
Saturday, June 19, Alumni Day
Alumni registration, -9 a. in.
Class 'meetings, 10 a. rt:.
Graduate council conference, I I
a. m.
Animal alumni meeting, audi
loriuni, 12 m.
Alumni luncheon, gymnasium, I
p. in.
College Plaza meeting, 2:30 p, in.
$2.00 PER YEAR
Rccepii, n l.v President and Mrs.
Ilruhache; lo Alumni. I aeullv anil
i la.-., ot I 1 '.; 1 , administration building, -I to 0 p. Ill
GraduaK
mcil dinner, 0 p. in.
I Inn ii on \ u reunion dinner, college dining n om, 0:31) p. in.
i ampus singing, 7 p. in.
College play, Albany Nigh School
auditorium, 8:30 p. m.
Sunday, June 20
Evensong and I P . . - ^ ' ; ; ; : ; , . ^ - .\,U
i l i o s iiv William Hillings Aspin
wall, J;30 p. in.
Monday, June 21
Annual
I 'oniuienceineul
Exercises, add-css bv Philander Priestly
Claxton, .A.M., 1.1..I).. 10:30 a. m
Senior reception and ball, 0 p. m.
'Ihe scene of M o v i n g - ! 'p L a v
exercises changed lo
Ridgelicld
park ai I ..in o'clock
Thursday.
I he exercises lo k the form of an
iuterclass Held meet, f i r s t place in
auj m i l counted live units for I lie
winner, sei olid three, ami third one.
In men's cniilcsl the Juniors car
ried oil fust honor-;, netting 5S'I-'J
mills, while ihe nearest contestant
for the honors was Ihe Seniors
with six points. The " F r o s h " followed a eh se third, having live
The "Sophs"
units In l heir credit
were lasi, (dialing only one anil
one half units. Henlly and ('assavanl carried off Ihe individual
honor,.
The winners of tin- hundred yard
dash weie: lleiillv first, Linker sec11 onlimied on page 3)
STATE LOSES TO ST.
STEPHENS
St. Stephen's, with a rejuvenated
line-up, proved loo much for State
College al
Ridgeficld
Saturday,
May 29, St. Slcplien's'scored twice
in the first inning on two hits and
a base on balls. After this Johnson pitched a strong game, allowing bul four scattered hits and
s i n k i n g out nine men.. Colwcll, for
Si. Stephen's, pitched a line game,
getting into trouble only twice. L i
the fourth inning Slate had ruiine'-.s
on second and third, with none
down, bin was unable lo gel a run
across owing lo the line support
accorded ihe Si. Stephen's pitcher.
In the ninth, with Stale's rooters
pleading for a run, Slate came
through, and for a lime il: looked
like Slate's vielnrv, bill good support saved Go I well in this inning.
W i l l i one down, Ferguson made a
clean single through the infield.
Spriugmann, I lie next man up, was
hit by a pitched ball, sending Fer(Continued on page 6)
DR. BRUBACHER TO ADDRESS STUDENT
ASSEMBLY
MpjMuMimmt.
Old and New Myskan'a
Dr. rirubacher will address the
student assembly this morning and
officially close the college year.
The.rest of the time will be devoted
lo thev contest for next year's song
leader'.
state college news
Vol. IV.
I
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , J U N E 4, 1920
Page T w o
June 4
No. 29
Published weekly, on Thursday!,
during the college year, by the Student Body of the New York State
College for Teachers, at Albany,
New York.
The subscription rate is two dollars per year. Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
Business manager.
Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Monday of the week of publication.
Editor-in-Chief,
F. Reginald Bruce, '21
_ Managing Editor,
Florence Stanbro, '21
Business Manager,
Edna Lowcrree, '21
Subscription Manager,
Mary Whish, '21
Assistant Business Manager
Ethel l-iuyck, '22
Associate Editors,
Hope Persons, '22
Louise Persons, '22
Helen Dangrcniond, '22
Reporter,
Vera Nolan, '23
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
As the college year draws near
to its close, we like to review all
that has happened. This lias certainly been a great year. There
have been many opportunities for
State College folk to show their
spirit, and they have done it in a
manner which has given the college
a line reputation. Past week, with
the -Moving-Up Day exercises, the
tennis tournament, the baseball
game, and the play, is simply an example of the line spirit which has
prevailed all year.
But wait, this year at commencement time the seventy-fifth anniversary of ihe college will be celebrated. This will bo the greatest
event of the year, and the last and
greatest opportunity to show real
college spirit. Dr. Brubacher has
tickets all ready for those who are
going to attend. Pet's all get in
line, and make the close of 1919-1920
one of which to be proud.
ON B E C O M I N G S O P H O MORES
''Where, oh, where arc the verdant
Freshmen ?
Safe, now, in the Sophomore
class"
We,
nineteen
twenty-three,
neither rejoice nor regret that we
are Sophomores. From the moment we were greeted by our sister
class until M'oving-Up Day we
thoroughly enjoyed the role of
Freshmen. There is something
unique about being a Freshman, because it is ciuite different from any
other experience—and it is an experience. It seems almost as if
the essence of this "unique something" were embodied in the term
verdant, the adjective always applied to Freshmen. Fresh from
high school, ignorant of college
life and customs, full of aspirations
and expectations, the youthful, shy
high school graduates enter college.
Tbev ' cherish the notion that
Sophomores belong to a class of
bold, meddlesome individuals, and
resolve that it is their mission as
Freshmen to squelch the Sophomores with whom they come in
contact. As Freshmen, we lacked
none of the aforesaid details. Day
by day we have become acquainted
with college traditions, and have
learned to love S. C. T., which
place at first seemed—well, anything but what we had expected.
Ilence, according to the old proverb, we have "lived and learned."
Then, oh, then, you "gay young
Sophomores!" we were clisillusione.d about you, for you really
were not the awful creatures we
thought you. On the contrary, at
times you were quite amiable and
almost dear.
VVc forgive you,
twenty-two, for all your pranks and
misdeeds, although—perhaps it was
not your fault—you have not done
much to be forgiven for. Of course,
we arc not a hit sorry for anything
we have done to you, but regret
not having clone more. However,
being on the defensive, we did all
that was necessary, Next year we
change our position and assume the
offensive, sometimes not tin altogether pleasing position, Twentythree shall not fail as Sophomores.
I f everything, even the world, were
to go against us, we still should
have our colors green and white,
and
"Just a little bit of green in the
springtime
Makes the whole world bright
and gay."
'23.
MOVING U P DAY
To the Freshmen who have
heard much about M'oving-Up Day,
one of the biggest and gayest clays
of the college year, the event ol
moving ni) and the various celebrations of this day are most appealing. We, in coming years, shall
join our upper classmen in glorifying Moving-1'p Day to the new
Freshmen, for, indeed, we did fully
feel happy with the rest. It is
now, if not before, that the Freshmen enter most enthusiastically
with their fellow-classmen in exhibiting the "true blue" college
spirit. It is generally quite true
that we really and truly enjoy ourselves mostly when pleasant surprises arise, since we are getting a
little more than we had planned
for or anticipated. In regard to
Moving-Up Day, we both anticipate and are at: the same time surprised, knowing more or less what
was about to happen, and yet possessed of a feeling of curiosity and
eagerness in regard to these events.
Besides a quiet anxiety and excitement as for the consequences of
:l;e Sophomore-Freshman rush the
eve before, one may have gone to
bed with a feeling similar to that
of a child the night before Christinas. It is not until you have experienced Moving-Up Day that you
really know the pleasant things of
which you have beard.
'23.
To the Editor of the News:
lii order to forestall the natural
questions which are being asked of
the Pedagogue Board concerning
the appearance of the year book,
we feel that a statement of our
progress so far is ill order. The
book, proof read and ready for publication, has been in the bands of
the printer for several weeks.
With, as we thought, reasonable
good fortune, students would have
their copies by examination time.
The paper for the book was lost
in transit. The printer states that
he cannot get other paper immediately, but that every effort is being
made to get track of some as soon
as possible. Eventually the students will get tiheir Pedagogues.
The Board regrets this situation,
We ask your patience in the same
measure in which you have given
us your interest and vour cooperation,
Marion A. Bealc.
PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT
This year, since it is the scventylikh anniversary of the college, the
program for commencement has
been planned with more detail than
usual.
Friday, June 18th, is Class Day,
with Marion l.laskins, class historian; Philip Attchampaugh, prophet;
•Marion Bealc, testator, and Elizabeth Os'born, poet. As for the presentation, that is being kept a dark
secret, and all that anyone will say
about it, is that it is very unusual;
a big, interesting, attractive surprise.
That same night the student body
and alumni will celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of State College. The following speakers have been secured:
Alfred Emanuel Smith, Governor of
the Slate of New York; John 1.1.
Finley, President of the University
of the Slate of New York, and Aldebert Moot, Regent. Miss Gertrude Green is chairman of the
committee for Class Day arrangements,
Saturday, June 19th, is Alumni
Day, and they have been fortunate
ill securing as their speaker Abbie
Porter Lemuel. Besides brie speaker
the different classes, including the
class of 1920, will vie with each
other in giving "stunts." Elsie
11 anbury is chairman of this committee.
The next day, which is Sunday,
is Baccalaureate, and the address,
contrary to custom, will be given
by one other than a member of the
faculty, Dr. W. Buspinwall.
Monday is Commencement, and
that morning at S:1S the Senior
breakfast will be held at the Ten
Eyck Hotel. After the breakfast
I'. I'. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, will deliver
the Commencement address. That
same night, at the Stale Armory,
the Seniors hold their ball. Miss
.Agues Nolan is chairman of the
Breakfast Committee and Richard
O'Brien of the Ball Committee,
SENIOR GIRLS
At a meeting of the girls of the
Senior class last Friday noon the
following costumes were decided
upon to be worn by the Senior
girls at (be various functions of
Commencement week:
Class Day: Light dresses, without caps and gowns.
Alumni Day: No caps and gowns.
Baccalaureate Sunday: Caps and
gowns.
Senior Breakfast: White dresses,
light or dark hats.
High stock collars of net will he
worn with the gowns, without
over-collars.
S. 1. P.
FLAG RAISING, YET NO
ACTUAL COMBAT
Although there was no official
flag rush this year, the Sophomores
succeeded
K L I t m L U U U in
"I taking
l l t l M I I ^ the
LUG IFreshman
IV.'Mill,HI
colors from
from the
the top
ton of
of the
the hicrh
colors
high
chimney at the boiler house and
flying theirs on the Hag staff on
the colletre enmnns.
wno, urged on ny upper ciassmcn,
resolved to raise their colors higher
than those of the rival class. This
feat was accomplished by Julius
Fiscus, who, despite the frantic efforts of Coleman, mounted the roof
if the boiler house and proceeded
o climb the dizzy heights of the
chimney,
*hiinnf»v
Several hours passed before any
movement of troops could be delected; then "Eddie" Link climbed
up the side of the boiler house and
got on top of the roof, After a
game struggle he was securely tied
with clothesline taken from the
neighboring yards. The unpleasant
odors of car.bolene and hydrogen
stillid were detected, and it was
learned later that Jack Johnson
had a tube containing this mixture
broken in his pocket,
At 12-31) the "Frosh" decided
that the "Sophs" had left the field
of battle, and went home, ft happened, however, that just before
leaving Fiscus climbed up the stack
and placed white 'beneath the green.
Fink was then released and made
to promise that he would go home
ami give no information.
But the stories vary.
The
"Sophs" say that Wade Miller
climbed up the inside of the chimney and took Hie colors off, while
the "Frosh" say that the "Sophs"
were afraid of them, and that they
wailed until the "Frosh" bad gone,
then climbed the stack from the
outside and look the colors. It
must.be admitted, however, that the
"Sophs" used strategy.
A
r*J-4
< •)+
'2.1.
RECENT
GIFTS T O
LIBRARY
TFIE
Students will be glad to hear that
the private library of Gertrude
Cnissey Valentine litis been given
to the college. The collection of
over 30(1 volumes is especially
strung in the classics and English
literature. Readers will find in
many of their favorite volumes the
gift pkte showing that Miss Valentine is still among I hem.
Miss Loeb has recently given the
library several French textbooks
and Dr. Hutchison has contributed
some on government
The advanced section in History 1 has
purchased scnue duplicates which at
the end of the year will become the
property of the library.
As the year draws to a close the
library wishes to acknowledge, in
behalf 'of the student body, the
splendid volunteer work of Miss
Rigouard, Miss I (anbury, and Mr,
( assavant. Without their able and
untiring help the present schedule
could not have been made effective.
STUDENT
f
ASSEMBLY
Student assembly was given over
almost entirely to business. Mr.
Hidley read the report of the
finance board for 1919-20. This
was accepted as read. Mr. Hidley
then suggested borrowing money
on the bonds held by the board t"
buy the sweaters for the basketball
men. He showed quite clearly that
selling the bonds for what they
would bring would entail a loss of
some $25, while borrowing on their
face value would cost little more
than $2 for a period of three
months, the time suggested. After
this discussion, the motion was
made and seconded that the board
of finance be authorized lo borrow
the amount of money necessary for
the purchase of the sweaters on [he
face value of the bonds for a period
of time no greater than three
months.
After this question was settled,
ballots were distributed and voting
for next year's members of the
finance board was begun.
Mary Crahn gave a short talk on
"Prunella," the Dramatics Class
play. She said this play would lie
particularly interesting to the students as future teachers, as it shows
the working out of two systems of
education. Prunella is a product of
(Continued on page 31
A
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JUNE 4, 1920
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF STUDENT BOARD OF
FINANCE FOR THE COLLEGE YEAR 1919-20 UP TO THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MAY 17, 1920.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at the beginning of the year
Student tax: 571 (</) $9.00....'
4 @ 4.50
1 (a} 5.00
faculty tax:
6 @ 9.00
Basketball
Baseball
Quarterly: Advertising
Subscriptions
News:
Advertising
Subscriptions
Dramatics
Interest on investment securities
Hockey
Hand Book
$5..13
5,139.00
18.00
5.00
54.00
826.09
59.50
44.00
25.52
190.90
62.07
179.05
38.66
8.75
14.72
Total receipts to date
$6,671.19
EXPENDITURES
Basketball
Baseball
Quarterly
News: 1919-20
Balance due 1918-19
Myskania
Dramatics and b'ine Arts
Girls' A. A
Track
Contingent expenses
I tockoy
Students' Hand Book
Set aside for secretarial fees
Rebates, Student tax: 1 0 $9.00
6 © 4.50
Installments on $100.00 bond
War Stamps
$1,906.24
451.55
513.93
1,200.51
285.00
43.70
357.70
45.00
30.00
56.06
300.94
144.65
125.00
9.00
27.00
60.00
13.05
Total disbursements to date
Cash balance to date
$5,569.33
1,101.86
$6,671.19
Net Cost to Date
Basketball
Baseball
Quarterly
News: 1919-20
1918-19
Myskania
Dramatics
Girls' A, A
Track
Contingent expenses
Hockey
Students' Hand Book
Rebates
Fees
Investments
$1,079.55
392.05
444.41
947.54
285.00
43.70
178.63
45.00
30.00
17.40
292.19
129.93
36.00
125.00
73.Oo
Total net cost to date
Cash balance to date
$4,119.47
1,101.86
$5,221.33
Received from Student tax
Cash balance, 1918-19
$5,216.00
5.33
$5,221.33
I
Government securities on band (face value), $983.92, owned by
departments in the following proportion:
Basketball
Quarterly
News
Press Club
Hockey
$374.29
J70.S4
]S
?.47
181.32
1W-00
$983.92
$ 1, i2i'o 6 ,
9S3.92
$2,085.77S
Total balance on hand to date: Cash
Securities
1920 Budget
$5,366.00
Student tax
5.216.00
Amount by which Student tax falls short of budget
$150.00
C. A. HIDLEY,
Treasurer.
WHO'S WHO
A a
The Deltas enjoyed a house dance
the evening of May 22.
Miriam Smith, z0, attended the
Moving-Up Day festivities at
Union College. While there she
was a guest at the Delta Upsilon
House,
Beatrice Buchanan, '21, attended
the Terrace Uub dance at Union
College recently.
i t >l>
Esther Cramer, '21, recently attended the Junior Prom at Hamilton.
Beth Osborn, '20, was a dinner
guest at the V house Monday.
Mr. Frank Liberty of New York
City spent Memorial day with Ruth
Lobdell, '20.
Airs. George ferry of Melrose
visited her daughter, Louise Perry,
'21, Moving-Up Day.
Elizabeth Archibold, '20, spent
tile last week at the house.
Blanche Hill, '21, has been a
week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs.
George Gentle.
Margaret .Meyer, '22, attended a
house party in Springfield recently.
Anne Fort-auier, '20, and Eira
Williams, '2.\ have been guests at
the house during the past week.
*r
The I'si Gamma officers for the
following year are:
I'resident,
Kathryn Ball; Vice-President, Amy
Clubley;
Recording
Secretary,
Until Heminovcr; Corresponding
Secretary. Glennon Easman; Treasurer, Alice Briggs; Literary Editor,
Agnes
Underwood;
Chaplain,
Katherine Shipniau; Critic, GerLriiclc _ Southard; Marshals, Grace
Maguire, Queen Homan,
Madeleine llartwell and Alice
Graham spent Saturday at Stillwater.
Marion Deyo and Katherine
Shipmau were guests at the house
during the past week.
Amy Clubley and Dorothy Howell spent last week-end at West
Point.
Sally Roody visited in Nassau on
Saturday.
Dura Picrsma and Wilhclmina
Sewyn were dinner guests at the
house last week.
Miss Phillips, Kathryn Ball, Alice
Briggs, Lela Cackcncr and Alida
Curray were members of the camping party at Slop 25, Schenectady
road, last week-end.
I.'si Gamma extends deepest sympathy to Miss Spilsbury in the loss
of her father.
Miss Jones, Miss Scotland and
Miss Phillips entertained several of
the Psi Gam.ma girls at dinner at
the Hampton on Saturday evening.
Ruth Lambert, '19, and Emily
Kelley, '19, visited at the house
during the past week-end.
Isabel Speaker of Utica was the
guest of Amy Clubley last week.
The Psi Gamma girls gave an
informal house dance on Friday,
May 2Sth.
Janet Goldsmith was a guest of
her cousin, Dorothy Howell, over
the week-end.
Miss Jones, Miss Phillips and
Miss Scotland were guests at a dinner party given at the house on
Wednesday evening.
Cccilc Conklin, Madeleine Hartwell and Doris Davey spent the
week-end at I heir homes.
Sally Roody assisted in a recital
Hven for the benefit of the Nassau
Union School at Nassau, N, Y.
Mrs. J. J. Welch visited .her
daughter, Glennon Easman, last
week
Ruth Tefft was a guest at the
house last week.
Page Three
KA
Dorathea W^scl and Marion
Baker spent the week-end in Wayvilie.
Marjorie
Bryant and Olive
Wright went to Schenectady Sunday as the guests of Katherine
Sa titer,
Hilda Eliza Blair spent the weekend at her home in Staatsburg.
Mabel Gage vye.nl to Johilsoiiville.
The following officers were
elected: President, Margaret Crane;
Vice-President, Helen Guldi; Recording Secretary, Mabel Gage;
Corresponding Secretary, C. Knickerbocker; Treasurer, Mabel White;
Alumni Secretary, Louise Persons;
Critic, Harriet Rising; Marshals,
Delia Had'scll and Twybill Purdy;
Chaplain, Katherine Sauter.
X S ®
Chi Sigma Theta's officers for the
term 1920-21 are: President, Helen
M. O'Brien, '21; Vice-President,
Helen Walsh, '22; Secretary, Elizabeth B. Carey, '22; Alumni Secretary, Marion Newell, '22; House
Stewardess, Dora O'Sliaugh ncssy,
'22; Treasurer, Marjorie Sinnott,
'2,>i; Critic, Margaret Vangura, '21;
Reporter, Mary E, Hayes, '22.
Among the girls who all ended
the |< A V dance last Friday even'
ing were: Elizabeth O'Conhell, '20;
Ethel llogan, '20; Marion llaskins,
'20; Gertrude Burns, '21; Edna
Manelh, '21; Helen O'Brien, '21,
and Mae Baxter, '22.
Elizabeth Carey was a dinner
gllcsl during I he past week.
Ailecn Russell spent (he weekend al the Lodge.
Ailecn Russell and her mother
snenl the week-end in Albany.
Helen O'Brien, '21, passed a few
davs al Kinderhook Lake recently.
Betty O'CdnncIl, '20, spent the
week-end with Helen Walsh, '22,
at Lost Lake,
MEN'S FIELD EVENTS
Continued from page 1
ond, and E Poll (bird. Bcntly carried off first honors in the two
twenty-yard dash, while Ncuucr
and II. Poll followed second and
third respectively. Bcntly came
through first again in the fourforty-yard dash. Baker took second place and IT. Polt third in this
event. First place in the running
high jump went to Cassavant.
Baldwin and "Pep" I fathom were
tied for second honors. Cassavant
put the shot far beyond any of the
others. I [, Polt and Baker followed
for second third places. Cassavant
came in the limelight again in the
standing broad jump, Sprhigmann
and 11. Polt took second and third
places. Cassavant scored first place
in the running broad jump, and
Reilly and Johnson followed in
second and third places. The first
place in the interclass relay went
to the Juniors, second to the Seniors, third to the Freshmen and last
to the Sophomores, Baker, H. Polt,
Neuncr, and Bently represented the
Juniors in this event. Furgeson,
Lobdell, Castalleno, and L. Mason
upheld the honor of the Seniors.
Johnson, MacFarlane, Reilly, and
Landcn took part for the Freshmen.
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
(Continued from page 2)
education by books, while Pierrot
is the product of the teachings of
imagination. Miss Grahn went on
to outline the parts taken by each
of the players, and concluded her
talk with a cordial invitation for all
to attend the play May 29.
After the announcements for the
coming week had been read, the
grand marshal and the class
marshals came in from their meeting and tried out their plan for
moving up on Moving-Up Day.
Page Four
FROSH AND SOPH
STUNTS DELIGHT
AUDIENCE
In place of the annual Banner
Rush, the F r e s h m e n and Sophomores held a stunt, contest in the
auditorium
Wednesday
evening,
May 26. A chorus composed of
about twelve " F r o s h " opened their
s t u n t with the singing of "College
of (he E m p i r e S t a l e , " followed by a
clever s o n g about the " r e p " of '23,
J u s t then in rushed green-clad
" P u c k " d r a g g i n g at the end of a
rope a s t r a n g e looking object which
proved to be a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the
S o p h o m o r e class. In the midst of
the gay raillery o v e r their victim
the "Spirit of State. College" came
to r e m i n d t h e m of the other sides
of college life. A very pretty dance
and several o t h e r original songs
completed the stunt.
T h e S o p h o m o r e s ' presentation,
"A Day in the College of O u r
O w n , " centered a r o u n d the weekly
F r e s h m a n lecture. M e m b e r s of '23
sought to assist in ils success by
t a m p e r i n g with lights, but the lack
of illumination did not prevent
" P e r c y " and " A r c h y " from planning to cut F r e s h m a n lecture and
lo jjo to tile E m p i r e . 'The second
scene p o r t r a y e d the proceedings
that take place on W e d n e s d a y at 'I
o'clock. T h e special topic of interest was a tea which was lo be given
the next evening from 9 till 2.
T h e n t h e audience had the opportunity to know what a pleasant time
the " F r o s h " had at the tea. A m o n g
the guests was Dean E a s y n i a r k and
several m e m b e r s of the faculty, who
in turn explained their courses in
I he curriculum, the most popular
being S p o o n o l o g y and Moonlight
Ethics.
T o entertain the guests
three d a n c e s were given by members of '22. T h e clog dance won
special favor.
T h e s t u n t ended
with the s o n g " T h e College of Our
Own."
T h e c o m m i t t e e of judges with
Miss J o n e s as chairman decided in
favor of the s o p h o m o r e class. After
the s t u n t s a c a m p u s sing was held
on the steps in preparation for
M o v i n g - U p Day.
STATE DEFEATS ST.
STEPHEN'S AT TENNIS
V a r s i t y tennis a r o u s e d the interest of m a n y s t u d e n t s who turned
out to the Lake courts Saturday
m o r n i n g to witness State's victory
over St. S t e p h e n ' s . T h e score in
points was 5—0,
In the single m a t c h e s Cassavant
easily defeated his opponent, I Union, by scores of 6—1 and 6—2.
C r a y met stiller opposition from
W h i t e and lost the first set by a
4—6 score. Me staged a come j back
in the next two sets, defeating
W h i t e b y scores of 6—3 and 6—4.
Emil Polt also experienced some
difficulty with Koch, flic latter triu m p h i n g in the first set by a score
of !—6. P o l t c a m e into form the
next t w o sets and was spured on
to victory by the cheering from the
o n l o o k e r s . Me captured the sets by
scores of 8—6 and 7—5.
T h e p a r t n e r s for the doubles
match w e r e Cassavant and Polt, repr e s e n t i n g the. T e a c h e r s ! and llinton
and W h i t e for St. Stephen's. T h e
former were victorious in t w o successive sets. T h e scores were 6—4
and 6—2. Sensational plays by both
t e a m s c h a r a c t e r i z e d this match,
A r e t u r n match will probably be
played ai St. S t e p h e n ' s Tuesday,
June 15.
* t
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JUNE 4, 1920
HISTORY TRIPS
T u e s d a y afternoon, May 4, and
again thai Tnursciay, about lifteen
girls, the n i s i group under the escort of Miss Helen i'ay, Uic second
headed by Miss Agnes
Nolan,
made a trip t h r o u g h the State
Capitol,
T h e parties visited t'lie
legislative and Senate chambers,
the G o v e r n o r ' s room, the library
and the museum, where they found
plenty of old Uvil W a r relics to
interest them. S t r a n g e as it may
seem, few freshmen
had
been
t h r o u g h the Capitol and these trips
were t h o r o u g h l y enjoyed by all
who wenl.
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
By Edwin
Nicholson
s t r u c t u r e fully in h a r m o n y with the
.deals oi a modern people.
It might be wen, however, lo emphasize t h a t these g r e a t possibilities
can ne usurped by a small minority
lor p r e d a t o r y purposes, instead of
being used tor tue benefit of all
the people.
A democracy such as ours requires
a s t r o n g laith in the people, a linn
conviction that the instincts of a
free people lor a b e t t e r w o r l d are
sound and true. In o r d e r that the
voice o! the people may be sound,
u e must heed the lessons that history has taught us; namely, that
e n l i g h t e n m e n t and expression, and
not suppression, have been the best
safeguards of d e m o c r a t i c institutions.
Anarchy
ami
unreasoned
radicalism have never thrived in a
society where enlightened discussion lias been e n c o u r a g e d , where
the civilized method of s e t t l i n g social disputes is practised.
Those who deliberately set aside
American m e t h o d s ami taclics in
solving social or political questions,
i.eeiuise of their ignorance of the
institutions of this c o u n t r y , do not
realize thai the very essence of
Americanism is the right of orderly,
constitutional change in o u r social
order whenever such change, in the
opinion of the electorate, shall pro
mote the well-being and happiness
of the people.
In some countries on e a r t h violence may be Ihe only, and 1 therefore, unavoidable m e a n s of progress, but tin 1 means of civilized procedure are so highly developed in
this country, that any attempt to
settle social or political questions by
violence should lie and is amply provided against by the laws of the
laud.
Whether an impetus toward
a n a r c h y comes from albovc or below, it is entirely opposed to the
spirit of the American people and
their g o v e r n m e n t .
" W e , who a r e looking forward to
a career in the teaching profession,
go out into the world with the
k n o w l e d g e that the teacher occupies a unique place in society, a
strategic position from which vantage point a far reaching influence
can be wielded in shaping the
t h o u g h t s , words and actions of a
society of people that is lo be.
In some ways we are in a similar position to the y o u n g men and
women of the American revolution.
T h e y realized I hat their time was
m a t u r e for a great forward movement of democracy. So must we
also realize that we are a p p r o a c h i n g
a lime when democracy must find
a wider application and a more tarr e a c h i n g influence in the life of all
the people.
O u r patriotism, although in its
essence the same as the patriotism
of Franklin, Washing-Ion, Jefferson
and o t h e r s of that time, must also
bear in mind that basic c h a n g e s in
industrial and social life calls for
a patriotism which strives to incorp o r a t e I he truths of modern life
Because we all believe in that
into the structure of our g o v e r n
fact, we must never a s s u m e that it
incut.
is unpatriotic or even a p p r o a c h i n g
anarchy
to criticize
democratic
T h e first duty of our patriotism,
manner.
In fact, were we to be
therefore, is to determine what the
silent in the face of abuses, we
actual needs and aspirations of our
would be guilty of c o n d u c t intoltime a r e ; how they differ from the
erable in an American, c o n d u c t
needs of a day that is past; what
which above all else is u n - A m e r i new developments have come which
can.
cail for new adjustments.
If we are not to be merely U t o If men should ever be compelled
pians, p r e t e n d i n g to change social
to cringe law and conceal their
relationships, we must recognize
opinions because honest criticism
the basic conditions upon which a
was considered unpatriotic, then
society in any historic period is
hope is lost for democracy, If the
based.
great emotional upheavals- necessarOne
of the most
strikingly
ily a c c o m p a n y i n g the g r e a t war
changed conditions of m o d e r n life
should even suggest h y s t e r i a in
is the phenomenal industrial develdealing with o r d e r l y opposition o r
opment of the 20th century,
fine
criticism, then our faith in the forh u n d r e d years ago we would have
ward
movement
of
democracy
found industry in little groups, little
needs s t r e n g t h e n i n g .
w o r k s h o p s mostly in the h o m e s or
I believe that o u r point of view
beside the homes of the men who
should be an honest inquiry into the
worked in them. Gradually these
evolutionary causes of social delittle units were merged into larger
velopment, and not necessarily to
units until this industrial evolution
justify everything as it is. 1 befinally culminated in the g i g a n t i c
lieve tihat we should strive to find
trust combinations of our day.
the true meaning, the spirit, the
T o ihe unthinking, this concenpurpose of g o v e r n m e n t , of society,
t r a t i n g of industry has seemed H I
of d e m o c r a c y ; find all that which
u n m i t i g a t e d menace to the people
is vil d and real, the big things of
A little analysis, however, will show
whicl human society is capable.
that combinations of this c h a r a c t e r
I.el us r e m e m b e r that g o v e r n are prerequisite conditions for a m e n t s and social institutions are not
g r e a t e r development of civilization
sacred in themselves.
T h e y are
and d e m o c r a c y .
sacred only when they serve the
T h i s concentration of i n d u s t r y
needs of mankind to the fullest poshas eliminated wasteful competisibility of any given age.
tion, waste of time, labor and m a As teachers, we must go out to
terial and tends to eliminate all invitalize
our knowledge, point out
efficient m e t h o d s of production.
the
big things t o w a r d which deT h i s industrial evolution tends to
m
o
c
r
a
c
y
is working, s h o w that we
specialize labor and m a c h i n e r y lo
have a vision of b e t t e r t h i n g s which
their highest point of efficiency and
are lo be — and o u g h t In be. And
thus has marvelously increased the
then lo the best of our ability, we
production of all h u m a n necessimust tell how these things can be
ties upon which the pursuit of life,
done.
liberty and happiness d e p e n d s .
W e have, then, in the United
W i t h utmost e a r n e s t n e s s let us
States a sound 'onndation upon
study the fads of natural material
which it is possible to rear a social
ami social science and learn what
forces are attempting lo throttle freedom and progress in the United
Slates. I f wc were to search into the
fountains of life, we would see that
ihe golden age lies beyond, and not
behind-— that wc have the real opportunity of the human race. Let us
have faith in d e m o c r a c y and ils
ideals, faith in the people of this
country as leaders in world democracy,
I ibelieve that we shall lie able to
see with the pacts
" T h e Guest (if-ihe ages at lo morrow's door
W h y shrink we. T h e long track
behind us lies.
T h e lamps gleam and music throbs
before
Bidding us e n t e r ; and I count him
wise
W h o loves so well m a n ' s noble
memories
lie needs must love m a n ' s
hopes yet m u r e . "
nobler
GIRLS' EVENTS
fifty yard dash, won by Cackner,
'22; second, I'arkhurst, ' 2 1 ; third,
Cummins, '20; time, 7() seconds,
Relay race, won by j u n i o r s ; second, seniors; third, s o p h s .
S t a n d i n g broad j u m p , won by
Cackner, 22; 7 ft. II in.; second,
Rouse, '21, 7 II. 4 in.; third, I'arkhurst, '21, 7 ft. 2 in.
Kuuning high j u m p , won by
Walsh, '22, 4 ft. 1 in ; second, tie between Owen, '21, and Rouse, ' 2 1 ;
third, I'arkhursi, '21.
Basketball throw, won by Knlck
erbockcr, '22, (>4 ft, 11 in; second,
Cunningham, '21, 61 fl, 4 in.; third,
Darlings, '21, hi ft. 2 in.
Summary:
Sophs, 21 points;
juniors, 20 points; seniors, 4 points.
MEN'S EVENTS
One hundred yard dash, won by
Bentlcy, '21; second, Baker, ' 2 1 ;
third, E. I'oh, ' 2 1 ; lime, 11 seconds.
T w o hundred t w e n t y y a r d run,
won by Huntley, ' 2 1 ; second, Neuuer, '21; third, II. I'olt, ' 2 1 ; time, 23
seconds.
Four hundred forty y a r d run,
won by Bentloy, ' 2 1 ; second, Baker,
'21; third, II. I'olt, '21; time 59 seconds.
Relay race, won by j u n i o r s ; second, seniors; third, frosh; time, 52
seconds.
S t a n d i n g broad j u m p , won by
Cassavant, '21, 8 ft. 10 in; second
Springmami, '20, 8 ft. 7 in; third, II.
I'olt, '21, 8 ft. 6 in.
Running broad j u m p , w o n by Cassavant,"^ I, 19 ft. 8 in; second, Riley,
'2,\ 17 ft. 11 in; third, Baker, '21,
17 ft. 8 in.
R u n n i n g liigih j u m p , won by Cassavant, '21, 5 ft. 3 in; second, llathorn, '21, and Baldwin, '22, tied,
5 ft.
Shot-put, won by Cassavant, '21,
34 ft. 11 in; second, J'-I. Polt, '21,
32 ft. 10 in; third, Baker, '21, 32 ft.
2'A in.
Summary:
J u n i o r s , 59K>;
iors, 6; frosh, 4; sophs, V/&,
sen-
BILL TO A C Q U I R E L A N D
(Continued from p a g e 1)
between the college and the high
school be purchased by ihe State
upon which an addition to the college could be erected.
Altendance
at the State College has more than
doubled d u r i n g the last few years.
Provided the land adjoining the
college is purchased 'by'the State, il
is expected that w o r k will be
started as soon as possible on the
erection of an addition to the present college building.
ft is not
known w h e t h e r an entirely new
building will be erected, or w h e t h e r
an addition will be joined to the
present building.
,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, I UNE 4, 1920
Page Eivc
GOOD
CLOTHING
HATS and SHOES
^^
7.) Slit* St
^ ^
Albanv
Fearey's
for S h o e s
2 3 N o . P e a r l St.
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
DAWSON'S
259 Central Avr.
Men's Furnishings
Halt
Shoes
SCHNEIBLE
L. G.
PHARMACY
SCHOOL,
SUPPLIES
ordination of Invontlveijonli:
wiui on fli near I n a and niiuiuliieuirini: roBourcoa, tliu Ounorul Electric Conipuuy tins
loaioreid unci dovolopod lo n high suite oi
purfuctloi) thcau aim numerous other applications.
And so electricity, scarcely older than the
eraduutaoftoUtty,appourB!n n practical, well
dovolopod aorvicu on every hand.
Rccocnlzc iia power, study its applications
lo your Die's work, and utilize il to the utmost lor the bcnelit of all mankind.
ON
COLLEGE
ORCHID 5
HOSES
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT W I T H F L O W E R S
TELEPHONE
MAIN linno
V >: irk I"' ••/>/. ll^?*'
' ^ [ ' f,. K/'J'!.i -v. ' '>'''®'-f"7?*.
CORNER
• ''" ; N ^'<:- • ]'
.',.'.' li, -,'"' "'OL
t o o STATE 3TRIIET
ALI3ANV, N . Y.
WARREN & CO.
Manufacturing Jewelers
108 Fulton St.
New York
CLASS PINS RINGS FRATERNITY
EMBLEMS
Makers: Etn Phi, Knppn Delta, Psi Gnnima
JOHN T, D. BLACKBURN
Retail—COAL—Wholesale
Principal Office and Docks
129 Water Slreet
Tel. 998 Main
BECOME A
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR
General Office
Schcncctach'iN.Y.
MOVING-UP DAY
(Continued from page 1)
go out with joy in their hearts to a
bigger field and a greater work.
She reviewed the achievements of
the senior class and lhe traditions
they have introduced. Alary (irahn
gave a _ very breezy, peppy talk
for the juniors. She characterized
the juniors as people who feel it
their duly to cn-opcratc with the
seniors, advise I he sophs and adore
the frosh.
Margaret
Kirtland
gave a clever, witty review of the
progress the sophs have made and
the many, many things they have
learned. Josephine [-Tillman gave a
good impersonation of the attitude
of each class toward college life.
Senior, 1 am through, junior, I am
working; sophomore, T am lazy;
and, freshman, I am pep.
Mr. Douglas then presented letters to I he men who have worked
hard lo put S. C. T. on the map in
athletics, lie made it epiile clear
Sales Offices in
all large cities
thai these letters are give;;, not as
a reward, but as tokens of grateful
appreciation. .Major letters vere
given the basketball men, and
minor to the hockey and baseball
men. 'I'lie medals for the crosscountry run were awarded at this
lime also. First, Thomas lientlcy;
second, John Xcunan, and third,
Louis Mason. Mr. Clark was presented with a gift in acknowledgment of I lie inlerest and effort he
has pin into developing athletics in
the college.
I.ovisa V'edder presented I he
senior gift to the college. In addition tu making a contribution to
the college fund, 1920 has placed
a beautiful window in the auditorium. Il is dedicated to the people froun S. (', T. who died in the
Great War, and is doubly appealing in thai the foreground is entirely of I he red poppies of France.
Mr. Piruhachcr accepted the gift in
I he name of the college.
George Schiavone, as president of
»TO
the senior class, gave an address,
which was at once inspiring and
compelling, lie spoke of the place
teachers and (he leaching profession holds now, and why it is thai
the place is not what it should be.
lie went on to explain what the
teachers must do to raise their profession to the place it should hold.
Me closed his talk iby thanking the
faculty fur their painstaking labor
for the senior class, and by urging
the underclassmen to stand for
American ideals and lo endeavor
lo be worthy of I heir college.
Tiic college orchestra struck up
the opening bars of the "MovingUp Day Sung," ami slowly, singing
as they weiil, the classes moved up
lo the places they will hold next
year. Everyone was stirred by
some strange emotion, an awesome,
timid, yet .brave, feeling.
When all were seated, the beautiful and impressive ceremony of
choosing the new Myskania was be(Continued on page 6)
A Comptometer course fits you
fur a position with,
a—1 ntercsting work.
I)—Refined business surroundings
c—Excellent pay.
("lass forming now.
Apply
Comptometer School
Mr. W. P. Doughty
51 State St.
Main 3190
Shoes are expensive today.
Do not
have your shoes cobbled, or the work
rushed, but have them renewed. We
sew your expensive shoes by hand
with better results. All work delivered free.
Ralson Shoe Repairing Company
Member of (he Reliable Shoe Repair Co.
.115 CENTRAL AVE.
Opposite Colonial Theater
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JUNE 4, 1920
I'agc Six
Keep Your Feet Strong
and Healthy
Socket-Pit Shoes follow thu lines of tlio
normal foot and allows tree use of the
muscles.
Wear them this summer and build up
your health.
Endorsed by the College
Department of Hygiene and also the
Board of Y. W. C. A., Department of
Physical Education.
Carried in stock in black, brown and white.
McAuliff & Gallagher
24-26 Steubtn St.
Albany, N. Y.
MOVING-UP DAY
(Continued from page 5)
Ktin, T h o s e chosen from 1921 w e r e :
ivaihcriiK'
Hall, Alicia
iiallagli,
Reginald Bruce, T h e o d o r e Caasavanl, Mary Gratin, Maurice l l a t h orn, Harriet Holmes, I-ltictj I'olt,
.Marjorie r o l l e r , [''lorence S t a n h r o ,
Kalherine
W a n s h r o , and Alary
VVliish. .Mr. I.iruibaehcr a d d r e s s e d
new Alyskania, c o n g r a t u l a t i n g t h e m
upon I lie great h o n o r bestowed
upon lliem and reviewing their duties for the coining year.
U n d e r the direction of the g r a n d
marshal, Marion fleale, and the
class
marshals,
the
students
m a r c h e d nut to the campus, w h e r e
were dedicated the trees planted in
honor of the hero dead. Mr. Mmbacher, after tile singing of the
Alma Mater, gave a short talk on
the ideals that \u<\ these men to die
for their country. Mr, Nicholson
g a v e a talk on the work of teachers, as those who must carry on
the work s t a r t e d so well by these
soldier dead. Dr Richardson closed
the c e r e m o n y with prayer,
T h e ivy was planted shortly after
this.
Kdwanl Springman placed
it in the earth while the s t u d e n t
body s a n g its new ivy song.
T h e last events on this long p r o g r a m were the class stunts, T h e
Senior stunt w a s particularly c h a r m ing because of its daintiness a n d
originality,
N u r s e r y r h y m e s were
depicted, a m o n g I hem
Margery
Daw, Little llo-Pecp and Jack Be
Nimble, while Florence Stubbs s a n g
the a c c o m p a n y i n g
songs.
The
J u n i o r s t u n t was very clever and
h u m o r o u s . It took a little girl w h o
had decided lo g o to college, a n d
followed h e r t h r o u g h all t h e trials
ami tribulations of a F r e s h m a n ,
from a huge and u n s y m p a t h e t i c
landlady to the fearful interview
with a stern, "unconditional surr e n d e r " dean after her first ten
weeks at college. T h e S o p h o m o r e
stunt w a s clever and very well
done.
After graceful S o p h o m o r e
dancers had paid full honor to t h e
great god of the Sophs, I he great
g o d — l i r e e s e ' s Psych — was given
lo the president of the F r e s h m a n
class. T h e F r e s h m a n stunt was a
p r e s e n t a t i o n of a p r e t t y fairy talc—
a war of t h e F r o s h o n i a n s versus t h e
cruel, t y r a n n i c a l Sophonians, with
pages, ladies, knights, and everything. After this, the m o r n i n g exercises came to a close, and t h e
students
hurried
away
to get
enough substantial refreshment to
sustain them d u r i n g the s t r e n u o u s
afternoon.
IF YOU WANT POSTERS, DANCE
TICKETS OR PROGRAMS
G. MARSALA
152 Madiion Ave.
Albany, N. Y-
STATE LOSES
( C o n t i n u e d from page 1)
guson lo second, Lobdcll made a
pretty single o v e r first, but a quick
return held F e r g u s o n at third,
l l a l h o r n was given a life on Lytc's
error, F e r g u s o n s c o r i n g and S p r i u g mann going to third on the play.
Spriiiginaiiii scored on a passed
hall by S i m m o n s , T h i s ended the
scoring, (.'assavanl and J o h n s o n
both g r o u n d i n g out lo Cowling,
T h e box score follows:
St. S t e p h e n ' s
ab r lb po a e
Craig, s, s
4 0 (1 3 2 0
Colvvell, p
4 I I (I 2 ti
I'al'flo, e. f
2 3 I I 0 0
Cowling, 2 b
4 I I (1 ,3 0
Simmons, c
4 0 (III n I
Howes, I, f
3 (I 0 1 0 (I
Lang-don, l b
4 I I I I (I (I
Lyte, 3 b
-I 0 0 0 I I
Wilford, r. f
4 0 2 0 0 (1
33 6 6 27
S t a t e College
ab r I'b po
Miiler, c
4 0 Oil
Sherlock, s. s.
. . 2 0 1 1
Ferguson, I. f. . . . 4 I 2 0
S p r i n g m a n n, 3 IJ. . 3
1 0 0
Lobdcll, r. f
3 I I 0
llalhorn, I I .
4 (I O i l
Cassavaiit, s. s. . , 4 0 0 2
lobnson, p
4 0 0 0
.Vernier, e. f
2 0 0 2
8
2
a
2
3
I)
0
0
I
I
3
0
e
0
1
0
2
0
2
2
0
0
30 3 4 27 10 7
T w o base hit, ( ' o w l i u g : stolen
liases, Si, S t e p h e n ' s °, Slate College
2: struck out, by Colvvell 8, by J o h n sou 0; sacrifice, Lobdclli liases on
balls, off Col well 3, off J o h n s o n 2;
hit by pitcher, Spriugiiiaiin; left on
bases, St. S t e p h e n ' s <\ Stale College 4.
Charles M. Winchester, President
Campbell Cnrrinulon, Secretary
Ernest A, Bnrvoets, Vice-President
Edward C. CarrlnKlon, Treasurer
J. B. Lyon Company
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and
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Albany, N. Y.
A Complete Plant for Composition, Elcctrotyping, Engraving, Presswork,
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v9.ff*
TREE MEMORIAL
(Continued from page I)
themselves willingly in the Great
Wax.
Mindful of their devoted
labors, to their m e m o r y ami in their
honor we have planted Oil the college campus seven trees, which are
to be named after and to be associated with those good servants.
May these trees ever flourish, putt i n g forth their leaves with each rec u r r i n g spring, like u n t o the trees of
the Lord which a r e full of s a p , even
as the cedars of L i b a n u s which Cod
himself h a t h planted.
And now,
with heartfelt emotion, we dedicate
them to their high and sacred office,
to be to us and t o o u r successors
here a constant r e m i n d e r of the devotion of these m e m b e r s of the college who loved not their lives u n t o
the death that the nation might be
preserved. With reverence, therefore, and affection for their m e m o r y
let us pray to God and s a y : Alm i g h t y God, with w h o m do live the
spirits of those w h o depart hence in
the Lord and with whom the soul
of t h e faithful after their earthly
life ended, a r e in j o y and felicity,
we yield T h e e hearty t h a n k s for the
good examples of these T h y servants, Raymond T e m p l e
Clapp.
lames Ora.ll J o h n s o n ,
Raymond
O s c a r Ludwick, E d w a r d
Eldred
Potter, Frank Uronk Story, Earl
John Van Hoesen, G e r t r u d e Crissey
Valentine, who h a v i n g finished their
course in faith do now rest from
their labors. And we beseech Thee
lo give us grace lo follow- the example of their c o n s t a n c y t h a t when
we have served T h e e in o u r g e n e r ation we m a y leave after us a record of good deeds and of duties well
performed.
All of which we ask
t h r o u g h Jesus Christ o u r Lord.
Amen."
T h e n Edwin Nicholson gave a patriotic address in which he told of
the i m p o r t a n c e of t h e t e a c h i n g p r o - (
fession. T h e ceremonies closed with I
the singing of the A l m a Mater.
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEQE NBW3
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STUDENTS
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