State College News
NEW
Y O R K S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R S
ESTABLISHED
VOL.
V. No. 1
BY THE CLASS OF
1918
ALBANY, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 30,
1920
$2.00 PER YEAR
Large Freshmen Registration—'24 Welcomed to State College
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
OFFICIAL NOTICES
FACULTY CHANGES
FIRST STUDENT
ASSEMBLY
College Calendar
Monday, October 4, is the last
day for changing schedules for the
first semester,
The freshmen are requested to
watch the official bulletin board for
the list of advisors.
All students are requested to consult the 'bulletin board during the
week for the assignment of seats
in the auditorium for student assembly.
On Saturday, October 2, a special
extension course in "American
Government: Its Foundations and
Functions" will be opened by Professor David Hutchinson in Room
202. This course will continue for
fifteen double periods and will give
two hours of college credit. Regular college students whose schedules ipentnit may be enrolled in the
course. An enrollment fee of one
dollar will be charged but there will
be no tuition,
Miss Marion S. Van Licw has resigned her position as Professor of
Home Economics in State College
to accept a position in the State
Department of Education as specialist in Home. Education. Her
successor is Miss Grace Gillet, a
graduate of Siinmond's College and
formerly instructor in the University of Minnesota and the Oregon
Agricultural College. Miss Gillet
has also held the position of Superintendent of the School of Mousehold Arts in Portland, Oregon.
Addressed by Dr. Brubacher
•HIDAY, OCT. 1:
11:35 — Student Assembly, Auditorium.
Election of
Senior Representative
to Finance Board.
8:00-11 p. in.— Y. VV. C, A. Reception to
Entire
Student Body, Gymnasium,
FACULTY RECEPTION
Opens Social Season
Oil Friday evening, Sept, 25, the
first social event of the college year
was held, when the faculty gave a
reception for the freshmen and
their junior sisters and brothers.
The affair was very informal since
there was no receiving line as there
On Wednesday, October 6, at
has usually 'been on previous years. , 7:30 ig. m., a special course in " I m The gymnasium looked its best, migrant Backgrounds and Homeas it was prettily decorated with lands" will be opened iby Dr. Joseph
evergreens, palms, flags and 'ban- V, De Porte. This course will also
ners, including the junior banner continue for fifteen double periods
and sorority and fraternity ban- and give two hours of college
ners. Oil one side of the gym- credit.
nasium vyere the numbers, 1924,
Special extension courses in genelighted with electric lights.
ral elementary school methods by
The first part of the evening was Professor Richmond Hi Kirtland
spent in getting acquainted. Each and in economic geography by Properson wore a slip of paper upon
fessor George H, York will be bewhich was written his or her name. gun in the Albany Public Schools.
Dr. Brubacher gave a short talk in
These two courses arc designed
which lie welcomed the freshmen especially for Albany teachers, but
and in which be gave the class of
other qualified students may be. ad1924 the name, the Pilgrim Class. mitted to the courses upon proper
Me did this since 1920-21 is the application.
300th anniversary of the landing of
the Pilgrims in America. Dr. Br'Ur
A new course in " The Selection,
bather's speech was followed by a Preparation, and Service of Meals "
most interesting talk by Dean will be offered during the first
Horner. He compared the career semester for students who are not
of a college student to Christian's majoring in Home Economics. One
journey which is described in Bun- hour of college credit will be given
y an's Pilgrim's Progress.
The for this course. All students interclosing part of the program was a ested S'liquld consult Miss Gillel at
" sing" led by the college song once.
leader, Miss Agnes Underwood.
Another special course, entitled
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by Miss Kathryn Ball " The College Girl's Wardrobe,"
and Miss Grace Aronowitz. After will also be conducted during the
the program ice cream and cake first semester. One hour of college
were served.
Those who were credit will be given for this. Apply
present are indebted to the faculty to Miss Gillct.
for a very pleasant evening.
DR. BRUBACHER TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Dr, Brubacher will attend the
Superintendents' Conference which
will be held in Saratoga, beginning
Monday, October 4. A very interesting program has been arranged
for this gathering.
Wednesday
morning the subject will be " W h a t
Are The Schools For?" under the
leadership of Superintendent McAndrew of New York City. Wednesday afternoon there will be school
surveys, and in the evening an address by Dr, Finley, Thursday the
subject will be " The Democratic
Administration of Schools."
PROFESSOR BELDING
RETIRES
Professor Samuel 11. fielding
completed his thirty-fourth year of
service in State College with the
end of the last college year, and has
retired on a State pension. Mr.
Holding's service has been unselfish
and of high quality. His pleasing
personality and high professional
spirit won for 'him the respect and
esteem of each succeeding college
class. He carries with him the
good wishes and friendship of the
entire faculty and student body.
He now resides at Hillcrest, a
suburb of Albany.
Mr. Wilfrid J. Clarke has resigned
as Instructor in Physical Education
to become Recreational Director
for the Cheney Silk Corporation at
South Manchester, Connecticut. His
place is taken by Mr. Francis A,
Suavely, a graduate of Lebanon
Valley College and formerly Instructor in Physical Education in
the National Army and in his Alma
Mater. Mr. Suavely has taken a
prominent part in football, basketball, baseball, and track throughout
his undegriiduate years,
Miss Buelah G, Spillsbury has resigned as Instructor in Clothing
Design to become chief designer
for clothing manufacturers in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Her successor
is Miss Anna Randolph Kine, a
graduate of Roanoke College, Virginia, and of Columbia University.
Miss Kine 'has been an instructor
in Temple University, Philadelphia,
and also in the summer session of
the Buffalo State Normal School.
Miss Jane Louise Jones has accepted the principalship of the
Brown School, a private school in
Schenectady. Her place is taken
by Miss Helen Kelso of the Class
of 1917. Miss Kelso has been Preceptress of the VValdron High
School and Head of the English
Department.
Miss Elizabeth Carmody has resigned as instructor in Chemistry
to become chemist for the State
Agricultural
Department,
with
headquarters in Albany. No successor has as yet 'been appointed.
Miss Tut tic has resigned as Cafeteria^ Manager to take tip a similar
position with an automobile company in Detroit. Miss Edith N.
Nowcll has taken her place. Miss
Nowcll is a graduate of Simmonds
College, and has recently held positions as Cafeteria Manager at the
Stuart Club, Boston, and Tuft's
College, Medford, Massachusetts.
Mr. Andrew W. Brown, a graduate of Acadia University, Nova
Scotia, with graduate study at Yale
University, comes as Assistant in
the Department of Education. He
will assist Professor Painter in
Psychology, Dr. Beik in the History of Education, and Professor
Sayles in the administration of the
Milne High School, •
The first student assembly was
held Eriday morning, September
24, in the auditorium. The chapel
exercises were opened with a hymn,
led by Professor Thompson.
President Brubacher then addressed the assembly. He talked
of the 300th Anniversary of the
Pilgrim Fathers soon to be celebrated. After a brief review of their
history, be explained their trial of
communism and its failure, afterwards showing the relation to present day communism and socialism.
He concluded his address by reminding us, as future teachers in
the Slate of New York, of our duty
in instilling the proper ideas and
ideals in the minds of young
America,
Next Eriday's student assembly
will be conducted by the student*
CO-OP BOOK SHOP
It is safe to say that withjn the
past few days every member of
the faculty and student-body has
had occasion to become acquainted
with the new Co-op Book Shop, and
has come to know how very handy
and useful it is to have such a shop
in the building at which they can
purchase everything from Cassell's
Latin Dictionary, Memory Books
and fountain pens to penny pads,
and thumb tacks.
However, there seems to be a
mistaken notion about that the
Book Shop is under the supervision
of Y. VV. Instead the " C o - o p " is
first, foremost and last a Faculty
Book Shop, thought of by the Faculty, organized by the Faculty and
supported by the Faculty. Miss
Helen Fay of the College Faculty
is in charge of the Book Shop, and
it is due to her untiring efforts that
this new plan has been such a wonderful success.
DR. RICHARDSON
.CALLED
TO
PHILADELPHIA
Dr. Leonard W. Richardson was
absent during the first two days of
the college year, having been called
to Philadelphia by illness in his
family. He began his duties Monday, September 22.
SECOND ASSISTANT
BUSINESS MANAGER
According to the constitution
granted by Myskania last spring,
the " News " board is to have two
Assistant Business Managers from
the Junior class. It is with pleasure that we announce that Miss
Alice O'Connor has been appointed
to this position on the " N e w s "
board, to work , with Miss Ethel
Htiyck, who was appointed last
spring.
The Business Manager and Assistant Business Managers would
like to meet some Sophomores who
are interested in this work, at an
early date.
r
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,. SEPTEMBER 30, 1920
Page Two
State College news
Vol. V.
September 30
No. 1
Published weekly, on Thursdays,
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 Lowerree, '21
Subscription Manager,
Mary Whish, '21
•Assistant Business Manager,
Ethel. Htiyck, '22
Associate Editors,
Hope Persons, '22
Louise Persons, '22
Helen Dangremond, '22
Reporter,
Vera Nolan, '23
TO THE FRESHMEN
'
The " News " extends a hearty
welcome to the class of 1924. We
are sure that as soon as you get a
chance to look around after the
hustle-bustle of registration that
you will be as proud of your Alma
Mater as any of the rest of us. We
certainly are glad to sec the familiar Yellow and White brought back
to these halls by such promising
looking guardians.
And now will you accept a little
suggestion from your elders? We
are depending on you to show
plenty of life and pep. Yes, be sure
that you know your History II.
when quiz day corner .round, but
save a little time to enter into social activities. Don't be afraid to
start things. The rest of us are
becoming somewhat old and serious. Even the Sophs are weighed
down by their responsibilities. We
need a little of your youthful aggressiveness and vigor to stir us up
to our former enthusiasm.
FRESHMEN, BELONG
One of the best things about college is belonging to its organizations and clubs — because that is
belonging to college. And belonging to college makes college belong
to your. So, Freshmen, start early
and belong.
There arc so many things for us
and our interests and they're all
waiting for you, Freshmen. First
of all are our religious organizations, to one of which every college
student should 'belong — Y. W.
C, A., Newman Club and Canterbury Club, and Episcopal Club.
These clubs not only further religious interests, 'but .do much in a
social way for the enjoyment of the
students.
G. A, A„ the Girls Athletic Association, is one of the most popular organizations at college. The
dues are small, the membcrsip unrestricted, and • the good times
many, G. A. A, provides a fine
comradely atmosphere and the opportunities for new and enjoyable
friendships.
Then, there's your own class, '24,
You'd want that to be the best
class yet — so make it the best!
Get in on everything your class
does; attend your class meetings,
help on your committees, and work
for '24!
Beside these biggest things there
are clubs for all and every special
interest. Among these are the
Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club,
French Club, Music Club, Spanish
Club, the Dramatics and Art Association, Political Science Club, and
Press Club.
" ' '
Even with all this we have one
more thing wc want you Freshmen
to do. Try out for publication
boards, There are two college publications open to you — the "Quarterly,'' a literary magazine, and the
"News," a weekly newspaper. In
whichever line your interests lay
let us know soon >by handing your
names to the senior editors for tryouts. If you have never tried reporting or writing. before, start
now. The " News " wants so many
FreshmeU reporters that it will
have to start a daily.
Come on, Fresh-men, and start
belonging — to everything, and
vour Alma Mater.
OUR WAY
State College has always been
friendly—'don't you Freshmen Find
it so? But let's make it even more
friendly, by getting the " H e l l o "
spirit.
Say " Hello!" say it seven hundred and fifty-nine times a clay if
necessary, but say it. Don't walk
around like a Sphinx — smile and
then say "Hello!" Freshmen, never
mind if you donit know every single
one of us or just what our names
are — speak to us, please. And upper-classmen and Sophomores, let's
not make the Freshmen speak first.
The "Helios" won't pass unheeded,
especially when '24 sees that that is
the State College way.
Hello, Freshmen!
BOOK EXCHANGE
For the benefit of the Student
Body the Book Exchange wishes
tq make the following announcements:
Wc receive used 'books and sell
thorn to students wishing to buy
them for two-thirds their 1920 list
price. On and after October 10th
wc pay students whose books we
have sold 80% of the •money wc received from such sale.
Students desiring to sell books
will please bring them in at once.
Education, Psychology, and History books are especially needed.
FRESHMEN NOTICE!
What is the matter with '24? Do
they realize that the Sophomore
rules arc now in effect? It behooves each and every Frosh to
obey these rules, for '23 is on the
warpath and there is no telling what
might happen, There are always
times when wisdom is the 'better
part of valor, and, dear Frosh, this
is one of them. If you desire your
first year at college to be happy
and profitable, obey each and every
one of the following rules;
1. No Freshman shall be allowed
to occupy the benches in the rotunda around Minerva.
2. Any Sophomore may deprive
any Freshman of any seat in any
corridor at the'•request of said Sophomore.
3, All Freshmen must greet all
members of the Penalty Committee
at all times.
4. No Freshman girl may wear
her hair down her back,
5. No men of the Freshman class
may wear 'wrist-watches or mustaches.
6, Freshmen must appear for
penalty at the required times or
suffer the dire consequences, -'23
COLLEGE TRADITIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Stidworthy Were
guests Saturday and Sunday of the
past week.
We welcome our friends to " Y '
House,
An-
...
Two hundred and nine New Scotland Avenue welcomes the following house girls for 1920-21: Almeda
Becker, 21: Beatrice Buchanan, '21:
Gertrude Bussey, '21; Catharine
Drury, '22; Frances Reeks, '22; Marjoric Smith, '23; Helen Johnson,
Delta Omega is glad to welcome
Helen Johnson, '23, as a pledge
1, Sophomore class officers will member.
arrange with Freshmen for a " getMr. R. Gordon Lott of Philadelwise " meeting soon after college
opens and may call several other phia, Pa., was a caller at the house
this
week c\u\.
meetings during the year.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith were
2, Any upper-classman may decallers
at the house Sunday.
prive any Freshman of any scat in
Delta Omega extends hearty conany corridor at the request of said
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
lippcr-classman.
[lowland (Edith Morrison) who
3. All Freshmen must greet all were
married in June, and to Mr.
upper-class and Sophomore officers and Mrs.
Almond Brockway (Berand members of Myskania at all nice Bronner).w-hb
were married in
times.
September.
4. All Freshmen must remain
During
the
summer
Mr. and Mrs.
seated in student assembly until all
Arthur Pierre Root announced the
other students have passed out.
' 5. Freshmen must hold doors' birth of a sou, Arthur Pierre, Jr.
We were grieved to hear of the
open for all Seniors to pass. All
Seniors shall enter street cars be- death of Mr, Charles Ross, beloved
father
of Helen Ross and Delia
fore Freshmen.
6. The mark of identification for Ross Root.
Helen McKenna has taken up her
Freshmen shall be a button one
inch in diameter, containing the college course at Rice Institute,
class numerals and colors and are Housl ill, Texas.
Dorothy Plum' is attending Vasto be worn in sight at all times unsar.
til after moving-up day.
Marion Moore, '20, and Florence
7. The Freshmen men will be obliged to wear the regulation caps Stubbs, '20, arc teaching at Athens.
at all times except Sundays until N. Y.
Dorothy Wight, '20, is teaching in
the snow flics and from the first
day of spring until after moying-up Florida, .V. V.
Alice Richmond, '20, is teaching
day. These are not to 'be worn in
(he college buildings but arc. to be in Mechanicsville, N. Y. .
Lovisa Vedder, '20, is teaching at
carried in order that they may be
Ravena, N, Y.
shown upon demand.
Miriam
Smith, '20, is teaching at
8. Only State College insignia
Mam a ro neck, L. T.
may be worn by Freshmen.
Alice
Lewis,
'20, is teaching at
9. Freshmen must be segregated
from upper-classmen and Sopho- Woodbury, N, Y.
Marguerite Ritzer is teaching at
mores at the basket-ball games.
10. No Freshman may use the en- East Hampton, L. I.
Jessie C.ifford is teaching at Tslip,
trance facing on Western Avenue
at any time. No cutting across the L.' I.
campus will be allowed.
H <I>
WHO'S WHO
" Y " House
The " Y " House is open with
Marjoric Stidworthy, '21, as chairman.
The members of the house are:
Charlotte Benedict, '21; Harriet
Holmes, '21; VVilemena Lewin, '21;
Dora Piersma, '21; Marjoric Stidworthy, '21; Augusta Knapp, '22;
Eunice Rice, '22; Elisa Rigouard,
'22; Mary Allen, '23; Virginia Conaro, '23; Dorothy Dangremond, '23;
Laura Ebell, '23; Beatrice Haswell,
'23; Ethel Mead, '23; May Wood,
'23;
Leah Howell, '24; Nellie
Maxim, '24; Esther Ostrander, '24.
Miss Hyatt is our house mother.
At the first meeting the girls
elected the following officers: Vicechairman, Dora Piersma, '21; secretary, Eunice Rice, '22; treasurer,
Augusta Knapp, '22; reporter, Dorothy Dangremond, '23; critic, May
Wood, '23.
Dorothy Plum, ex-'22, who enters
Vassar as a Junior, visited here on
Monday of the past week.
Margaret Lawson, '24, was a dinner guest at the house.
Mrs. Howell spent a few days
with her daughter Leah, '24.
Wileimena Lewin, '21, has arrived,
having been detained because of the
illness of her mother.
-
The following girls arc living in
the Eta Phi House, S3 South Lake
Avenue:
.
Blanche Hill, '21; Florence Stanbro,"21 ; Mav Truman, '21; Myfanwv
Williams, '21; Ethel Httyck, '22;
Helen Van Akcn, '22; Viola
Holmes, '23: Ethel Rusk, '23; Eira
Williams, '23.
The officers of Eta Phi for the
first semester are: PresTcTent, Esther Lou Cramer, '21; vice-president, May Truman, '21; corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Sherley,
'21; recording secretary, Ethel
Huyck, '22; treasurer, Helen Van
Aken, '22; chaplain, Margaret Kiftland, '22; reporter, Mariorie Sibley,
'23: critic, Myfawny Williams, '21.
Elizabeth _Archibald, '20, and
Anne Fortanier, '20, are teaching in
the Brown school in Schenectady.
Peggy Van Ness, '20, and Florence Stanbro, '21, spent the summer
at Lake Pleasant.
Elizabeth Archi'bold. '20, was a
luncheon guest at the House, Saturday.
Peggy Van Ness, '20, visited us
during the week end.
Ethel Rusk, '23, returned to Al
bany Sunday. She had been detained at home by illness.
Elsie Hanbury, '20, and May Truman, '21, spent the summer at Star
Lake.
Louise Perry,* ex-'21, is taking a
course at Columbia this year.
<
-..'
»
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920
Page Three
Brennan's
FOR
College Supplies
Loose Leaf Covers and Fillers
Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils
Record Books, Note Bt oks
Composition Books
Desk Blotters, Typewriting
Paper
India Ink, Teacher's Class
Record Books
College Stationery
BRENNAN'S
STATIONERY STORE
Corner Washington anil Lake Avenues
Opposite High SchooV
STAHLER'S
Ice Cream and Confectionery
MUSIC
299 Central Avenue
-:-
Albany, N. Y.
Same Line of Merchandise with
New Additions
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Cor, Western Hnd No. Lake Avei.
WARREN & CO.
Manufacturing Jeweler*
10S Fulton St.
New York
CLASS PINS
RINGS FRATERNITY
EMBLEMS
Makers: Eta Phi, Kappa Delta, Psi Gamma
Cotrell & Leonard
472-478 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
•&i
WEARABLES FOR
WOMEN
Shoes
Frocks
*r
Psi Gamma welcomes Marion
Benedict, [.sabelle Peck, Mabelle
Jocknmscn and Gladys Lodge as
pledge menvhers,
Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Barrett and
Miss Barrett were guests at t'he
House Tuesday.
The marriage of Alta Salher and
Arthur VVoodarcl took place last
week. Psi Gamma extends congratulations.
KA
The House girls this year are
Margaret Crane, '21; Helen Guldi,
'21; Mabel Gage,"'21; Marion Burnap, '21; Harriet Rising, '21; Marjory Potter, '21; Twybill Purdy, '22;
Pauline George, .'22; Helen Leary,
'23; Delia Hadsell, '23; Erva Littcll, '21; "Blondy" Donahue, '21; Lee
'23, and Edna Trumbull, '23.
Foster, '22; Warren Gray, '23.
We welcome Marion Burnap, '21,
" Don " Tower, '19, has charge of
back to college.
Oral English in Binghamton CenWe regret that Mabel White, '21, tral High School.
and Clara Knickerbocker, '22, will
" Van " Lobdcll, '20, has a posinot ibe able to be with us this year. tion
with the Standard Oil Co. in
K ;\ welcomes Edna Trum'ball, Albany.
'23, as a pledge member.
" Ken " Holben, '20, is teaching in
Kate Gage was a week end guest
Middletown, Conn.
at the House.
" E d " Springmann, '20, is instructor of .physical education in
RAP
Middletown, N. Y.
Bro. Ottman of Alpha Chapter attended Summer Scssioii at State
College this summer.
Gamma men attending Summer
Session at State C611cge this summer were: " Don " Tower, '19; Gerald Curtin, '19; " J a c k " Carson, ex'20; " Reg" Bruce, '21'; Frank Bliss,
'21; Hugo Polt, '21; Ralph Baker,
Larry McMahon, '20, and " J a c k "
Carson, ex-'20, are teaching in
Lpckport, X. Y.
Louis Hofmann, ,'20, has charge
of Industrial Education and is principal of the part-time school at
Gloversville, N. Y,
" Phil" Auchcmpaugh, '20, is an
instructor at Syracuse University.
Furs
Suits
Tailored Hats
Luggage
ftusWest 3337- W
H. B. SMITH
4e
jr
Masks, Wifs, Beards,
Etc.
Coitumtt mad* to
orJar at snort
notice
120 Quail Street
Albany, N. Y.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER ,10, 1920
I'fige Four
Gamma extends sympathy to
Fritrik.Bjiss in the loss of his' father
this summer,
c
Earl Sutherland' is instructor of
physics at Albany Hiuh School.
Announcement of the wedding of
Miss Applegate and Paul Manvillc,
'19, was made in June,
" Mob " Elliot, '19, was united in
marriage to Miss Veich of Ossining
in August.
Gamma extends congratulations
to Arthur Woodard, '19, and Alta
Sabler, '19, who were married last
week,
. s
Cassius Logan and Katharine
Pollock were united in marriage in
June.
Gamma enjoyed a theatre party
at the Grand on Tuesday evening.
2 N K
However, the weather may be
perfect, one of those glorious, clear,
brilliant autumn clays; your destination may be some delightful spot in
the Hclderbcrgs with a waterfall
and murmuring leaves and colors
that till your soul with joy and rapture; your companions may be the
jollicst students, who are in no way
repressed iby the presence of a stray
•'faculty" or two; you may even
be planning for that joy of all outdoor joys the keenest — a camp-lire
at sun-clown with bacon and coffee.
But, alas, you may miss the very essence of all these joys and have
only a pair of aching feet for a
souv.eiiiir of your day in the open if
you go in the wrong kind of shoe!
There are only two kinds of
shoes, generally speaking, shop
window shoes made chiefly to exploit the ipockctbooks' of unthinking women who are willing that
dealers should profit by their discomfort, and sensible shoes, made
somewhere nearly the shape of a
human foot.
College women, of all women, are
supposed to lie sensible and intelligent, so don't cater to profiteers
and limp while they grow wealthy.
Drop in for a chat with the Department of Hygiene before you buy
your winter shoes and meantime
get out that old pair of flat-heeled,
broad-toed treasures — and watch
the 'bulletin board for the announceinent of the first hike.
Sigma Nu Kappa welcomes as
honorary members Frank Talbot,
Gloversville; Professor Edward S.
Dccvey, Albany; Professor Harry
Pratt, Albany.
Sigma Nn Kappa feels honored to
announce the marriage of Merril
Sauerbri, '18, and Dorothy Mulholland, '19. They are living happily
at Hillsdale, N. Y.
Jessie Jones, '18, visited college
recently, lie is now representing
Swan & i'itch Oil Co. of Ohio.
2 N K was well represented at
the summer session this year.
Francis Fitzgerald, '19; Earl Elmore, '14; George Schiaybnc, '20;
SMILES
George Barhydt, '20; Joe Kaag, '20;
William Strain, '21; 'led Cassavant,
The most disagreeable person is
'21, and L, T. Hubbard were reguthe one who stands up for somelarly enrolled students.
body
you want to talk about.
Leon Woodruff, '20, is located in
— Kansas City Star.
West Hebron Union School as head
of t'he language department and is
Spurr,
the
keeper
of the livery
doing very creditable work.
stable, would never allow a horse
out of his sight without giving the
X 2 ©
hirer strict injunctions not to drive
fast.
One day ,a caller asked for a
The installation of Beta chapter
of Chi Sigma Theta sorority took horse to attend a funeral.
place at Syracuse University Sep" Certainly," said Spurr, and then,
tember 17, 1920. Beta chapter has forgetting the solemn purpose for
an initiatory membership of 24 which his customer wanted the
members, The following were the horse, he added, as usual, " Don't
delegates: Helen O'Brien, '21; Edna drive fast!"
Maneth, '21; Florence Degnan, '20,
" Look here, old man," was the
and Marion Haskins, '20.
reply, " I'd like you to understand
The girls living at the House this that T shall keep up with the proyear are; Helen O'Brien, Margaret cession if it kills the horse."—TitVangura, Gertrude Burns, Edna Bits.
Maneth, Marion Newell, Dora
O'Shaugihnessey,
Mae Baxter,
" Tt's hard to express my
Frances Flannery, Marjorie Sinnott thoughts."
and Katherine Hagel.
" Wby not mail them ?"
Mrs. A. Wilkerson is again act— Widow.
ing as house mother.
We arc glad to have Katherine
Prof.—" Please open the winHagel, '17, who is back for a Mas- dows; it's very warm in here."
ter's degree, with us.
Voice in the rear—"You tell 'em,
The following '20 girls are filling Professor, you got the degrees."
positions: Florence Degnan is
—Banter.
teaching English in Olcan High
School: Ethel Hogan, French in
Father—" On what special thing
Watertown High School; Marion do the professors at State College
Haskins, History in Newark High work the most?"
School; Mac Cronin, English in
S. Cer—" Marble."
Westport High School; Betty
O'Connell, History in Red Hook
" H o w much arc your rooms?'
High School; Anne Quigley, Com" Two dollars up to twelve."
mercial subjects in Maifmroneck
" How nine1, to six in the mornHigh School, and Jane Schnitzler ing?"—Banter.
is Costume Designer at Hicks,
N. Y.
Prelate- 1 -" Save thy brother as
Elizabeth Carey, '22, represented thyself." •
Newman Club at the convention of
Prat, Bro.—" Aw, he'd get a
Catholic clubs held at Cliff Haven swelled head."
during the summer.
Helen Hayes, '22, spent several
Sonih,—" I found a splinter of
weeks at Rochester this summer.
wood in my soup today."
Frosh—" What did you do with
it?"
HIKES AND SHOES
Soph —" Oh. T ate it with the rest
of the board,"
These autumn afternoons are
wonderful for hiking and Albany
Sweet—r" He took my arm all the
does not lack wonderful places to wav home last night."
"o, as those of us who have gone
Sixteen—" Heavens, is he going
in previous years can testify.
to return it."—Jester.
Charlea M. Winchester, President
Campbell Carrinaton, Secretary
Email A . Barvoeta, Viee-Preaident
Edward C, Carrinaton, Treasurer
j . B. Lyon Company
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Albany, N. Y.
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