State College News N E W YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OP VOL. V. No. 23 1918 $3.00 PER YEAR ALBANY, N. Y., APRIL 21, 1921 College Adapts New Time Schedule Monday BASEBALL SCHEDULE UP TO DATE St, Stephen's at State Middlcbury at State St. Michael's at State lnterclass (Moving-Up Day) State at St. Stephen's State at Norwich University State at St. Michael's State at Middlubury Alumni at State (Class Day) MOVING-UP DAY At the suggestion of President Erubacher the date of Moving-Up Day has been changed. The complete program for the clay will appear in the next issue of the " News." OMICRON NU LUNCHEON A meeting of Beta Alumnae Chapter of Omicron Nil was held at the City Club, Albany, Saturday, April 2. The following members were present: Miss Van Liew, Mrs. Frcar, Miss Cole, Ruth Thompson, Amy Rextrew, Magdelena Andrae, Florence Stanbro, and Jcanctte Roller. The National Officers of Omicron Nu will meet in Chicago, April IS and 1G, to discuss the work of the organization. Miss Marion S. Van Liew, National President of Omicron Nu, will preside. Office of the Dean NOTICE CONCERNING REGISTRATION FOR 1921-1922 All students who expect to re-' turn to the college in September, 1921, will be required to register for the academic year 1921-1922 in accordance with the following procedure: 1. Obtain a trial schedule sheet from the Registrar during office hours on Thursday or Friday, April 28 and 29. 2. If you are a freshman, obtain from the Registrar at the same time a major and minor card. Secure the approval of your major and minor officers and return the card to the Registrar not later than Thursday, May S. 3. Fill out your trial schedule sheet in pencil fully for both semesters, secure the approval of your major and minor officers and present your trial schedule sheet to the Dean in accordance with the following schedule: FRESHMEN: Wednesday and Thursday, May 4-5, 9-12 a. m. and 3-5 p. m. April May May May .May June June June June RESULTS OF NOMINATIONS 23, 1921 6, 1921 13, 1921 19, 1921 (Subject to Change.) 21, 1921 CLASS OF 1921 1, 1921 2, 1921 17, 1921 Class Poet 18, 1921 Elizabeth Bcckwith, Myfanwy Williams, Mabel Gage. SOPHOMORES; Monday and Tuesday, May 9-10, 9-12 a. m, and Class Prophet 3-5 p. in. Mary Grahn. JUNIORS: Thursday, May 12, Testator 9-12 a. m. and 3-5 p, in, Alida Ballagh. 4. In filling out your trial schedFlorence Stanbro. ule sheet: [Catherine McGarrahan. (a) Make sure that you have the prerequisites for the courses In Class Historian which you register, Dorothy Howell. (b) Include any required course Reginald Bruce. in which you have failed and any Margaret Crane. course' in your Major and Minor Marjoric Potter. group in which you failed or received a grade of D in 1920-1921. CLASS OF 1922 (c) Inform yourself concerning the requirements for your Major President and Minor. Martha Parry. (d) Observe the general regulaEdmund Osborne. tions on pages 18.-21 of the new Eunice Rice. catalogue relating to required subEdward Chick. jects, number of hours permitted, distribution of work, etc. Vice-President (c) Use for each course the deElizabeth Carey, partment title, course number and Catherine Drury. section letter appearing in the cataMartha Parry. logue (e. g.) "Biol. 2a," not " Bot. Alice O'Connor. 2a." Indicate laboratory hours thus: " Chcm. 1, Lab. a," Abbre- Secretary viate department titles consistently Mary Hayes. as follows: Biology, Biol.; ChemAlice O'Connor. istry, Chem.j Commercial EducaHope Persons. tion, C. E.; Economics, E c ; EduRuth licminover. cation, Ed.; English, Eng.; Fine Arts, F. A.; French, Fr.; German, Ger.; History, Hist.; Home Eco- Treasurer nomics, If. E.; Latin, Lat.; Library Lela Cackener. Science, L. S.; Mathematics, Math.; Anna O'Neill. Music, Mus.; Philosophy, Phil.; Edmund Osborne. Physical Education, P. E.; Physics, Catharine Stratton. Phy.; Physiography, Physiog.; Frances Reiks. Spanish, Sp. Leland Foster. (f) Register for work only at Continued on Page 3. hours scheduled in the catalogue. All courses not definitely arranged in the catalogue and only such courses should be placed under STUDENT ASSEMBLY "Unscheduled hours." 5, After you have secured the Dean's approval, present your trial Class Nominations Take Place. schedule sheet to the Registrar Continued on page 3. DR. BRUBACHER GIVES ADDRESS Dr. Brubacher recently gave an address under the auspices of the William Bradford Club, the men's organization of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Schenectady, at the annual open meeting of the club. OFFICIAL NOTICE Remember Change in Time. , The daylight saving schedule goes into elTcct Sunday, April 24. The college will adopt this schedule Monday Morning, April 25. It is officially announced that no tardiness or absence because of the change of time will be accepted. SPANISH CARNIVAL The Spanish Club reminds you of the Spanish Carnival which will be held Friday night, April 29. The program provides for an evening crammed full of entertainment for every one. The committee is carrying out ideas which are entirely novel. There will be a quartet, new dances, new costumes, fortune-telling, side-shows and a grand procession led by the Qiiecn of the Carnival, her attendants and flower-girls, Another feature is the decorations, different from any which have heretofore appeared in the gym. You can't afford to miss seeing them. Tickets are on sale now at 25 ceuls each. Everybody come and bring your friends. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB PARTY The science of alchemistry must have been a truly wonderful one, If any one of us had any doubts before, the Chemistry Club party removed them all. The alchemists were all men of mystery and magic, Their work would probably be lost forever were it not for the fact that certain members of the Chemistry Club spent their summer vacations in excavating the secrets of alchemistry somewhere in Europe, You people who did not attend the party don't know what you missed. The experiments which were made were indeed marvelous. Dr. Edmund Einstein Osborne mad quite a " h i t " with his invisible projectile. In the opinion of many of those present, he should join the navy. The next revelation was the most marvelous of all. Prof, Ignatz Holmes certainly must have done a lot of digging to find all the stunts _ Student assembly Friday, pre- he exhibited. By way of introducsided over by Myskania, began as tion the Professor and his assistant, usual with the singing of the Alma Dr. Isaac Newton Hathorn, amused Mater. themselves and the audience by A committee on the constitution blowing bubbles. These were not of student assembly was appointed ordinary bubbles but trained bubby Mr. Hathorne. bles. Upon command of the learned The annual election of two mem- men, they would go up or down. bers of the class of 1922, to Mys- Prof. Ignatz could make them inkania, took place. The results of flammable or otherwise as he willed. this election are secret. The re- These new methods should revolumainder of the period was given tionize the entire industry of bubble Continued on page 3. over to class meetings. STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 21, 1921 Page Two State college l?eu>$ Vol. V April 21 No. 23 Published weekly, on Thursdays, during the college year, by the Student Body of the New York State College tor Teachers, at Albany, New T o r t The subscription rate is three 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 E. Stanbro, '21 Business Manager, Edna Lowerree, '21 Subscription Manager, Mary Whish, '21 Assistant Business Managers I Ethel Huyck, '22 Alice O'Connor, '22 t Associate Editors, . ,. Hope Persons, '22 Louise Persons, '22 Reporters Vera Nolan, '23 Warren Gray, '23 Eira Williams, '23 VVc regret the illness of the Editor-in-Chief, F. Reginald Bruce. Mr. Bruce has been out of college for over three weeks. Mis condition is improving and it is expected that he will be able to return soon, To the Editor of the " News ": My Dear Sir.— The freshman class, that is the girls of the class, arc to be congratulated upon the unusual and attractive stunt which was presented by them to the student body in the chapel on April 1. The yearlings did certainly give us the surprise treat which they promised, It was an entirely different type of class stunt. These little 1924's are not so green or not so inactive as the sophs would have us believe. The men's committee of '24 did slightly more than its share so far as their stunt is concerned, It is really a shame that such unusual talent as that demonstrated by the men of '24 should be wasted on a college audience. Why do they not join the Columbia circuit and appear in such theatres as the Empire where their extraordinarily clever talent as well as their consummate nerve would be more appreciated. Perhaps it is our fault that we con't appreciate the last part of the performance, but it seems that it would have been better for State and for 1924 had the frosh stunt closed with the impressive banner scene. From what we've said, Mr. Editor, do not get the idea that we don't like our 1924 men. Quite to the contrary, We think they are a mighlly fine crowd. We think also that there is a limit and trust that the men's stunt is merely an evidence of the extreme folly of youth. Yours for State College, 1921. The Dramatics and Art Association have changed the date of the presentation of its play from May 28. This recent communication received by the Editor proves that this change will be appreciated by the students, Dear Editor: In the last issue of the " News " the dramatics class announced that they would stage their play May 28th. Now May 28 is on the Saturday night which comes within our Decoration Day vacation, Without doubt the dramatics class never thought of that, and yet they really should have because it is the self same blunder that they made last year. Of course all of the students cannot take advantage of such a short vacation, but many can, and many do, Perhaps those who do arc not even a majority of the student body but at any rate they are a considerable minority, a minority which very much feels that they should have the chance of seeing these plays without having to give up their vacation, If it were a basketball game,'or an ordinary party given by some one of the organizations or clubs, no one would especially object, because there arc plenty of others of the kind, But'we have a chance to sec the dramatics class plays just twice each year. They are always well attended. They arc a thing that the student body looks forward to with no ordinary expectation and promise of delight. And the possibility of either missing them or its vacation is a thing that the student body looks forward to with no ordinary apprehension. It looms up like a decided catastrophe, But the date is the 28th, Saturday evening. If the 26th or 27th is not taken we wonder if it would be too much to ask the dramatics class to rush their preparations by twentyfour hours or so. Even if it were Friday night, almost any loyal State Collegeer would be willing to sacrifice that much of his vacation for the chance and pleasure of seeing " A Thousand Years ^ Ago." It does rather see as tho' it were a reasonable request and might be arranged, doesn't it? '23 TENNIS! Everybody out for tenuis! Tennis rackets as wall decorations are passe after May 1st, The tournaments must start on time this year. Washington Park courts will be open May 1st. Entries for the singles and also the mixed -doubles tournaments will be posted now, Sign up immediately. Do not forget that you have signed up. MUSIC CLUB The program at last Friday's meeting of the Music Club included the following numbers which were enjoyed very much: Whistling solo — Miss Helen Faye, '19. Accompaniment, Eatherinc Stratton, '22. Vocal selections — Edna Shaffer, '24. Reading—Alary Congdon, '23. Violin solo — Gertrude Southard, '21. Accompaniment, Agnes Underwood, '22. H. E. SENIORS VISIT WEIDMAN, WARD & CO. A most interesting and instructive visit to the wholesale house of Wcidman, Ward & Co. was recently enjoyed by the seniors of the Home Economics Department. The visit included the inspection of the entire building, together with explanations in detail as to the methods employed throughout. Talks were given by Mr. Ward, one of the heads of the firm, and by Mr. Tietcham, the tea and coffee expert. Acquaintance with the establishment gave evidence of expert planning both in construction of the BBflttfflKMaKKMf,^^ building and in the methods employed in the handling of goods. The building being located directly beside the railroad tracks eliminates transportation charges, while the system by which goods arc received through one door and discharged through another eliminates congestion and waste of time in handling. Hydraulic conveyors enable one man to move immense loads of goods from the receiving door to any place on the same floor, while spiral chutes and elevators each opening into a room on cither side make transportation from one floor to another simple and rapid. In addition to efficiency in system and equipment the building is also supplied with efficiency in the form of safety devices. It is as nearly fireproof as possible, being built of brick and having concrete floors. Protection from fire is insured by automatic sprinklers, together with an automatic lire gong and a device for closing doors in order to prevent fire from being drawn up the stairway, One of the most important duties of the wholesale house is the receiving and shipping of tea and coffee. The coffee is roasted on the top floor of the building and is tested, graded, and blended by the tea and coffee expert. The packing department in operation demonstrates the indispcnsability of the wholesaler, for it is from this department that goods are shipped to merchants unable for financial reasons and lack of storage space to buy in large quantity from the producer. Goods from all parts of the world are received and shipped by this establishment. Efficiency is obviously the keynote of the establishment. c Time, energy and money arc intelligently concerned with ultimate benefit to the consumer as a result of reduced costs, ALBANY COMMUNITY CHORUS Several unusual features were included in the program arranged by Roesslc McKinncy at the rehearsal of the Albany Community Chorus held recently in Chancellors' flail. Through the courtesy of F, R, Perry of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, William B. Eddy obtained views of Alaska. Edward Laurence McKinney gave a descriptive talk on the pictures. Ernest G. Hcsser, baritone, rendered solos during the intermission. •Mr. f-fesser is instructor of music in the Albany schools and formerly conducted music festivals in the West with Gabrilowitsch, Cadman and Victor Koler. Mr. Hcsser's group of songs were by American composers. George J. Abbott of Schenectady acted as accompanist at the piano. The songs included: (a) Aria—"Who Dares the Bronco Wild Defy," from an opera by Victor Herbert, (h) A Negro Spiritual, " De 01' Ark's a Movcrin." (c) "The Big Brown Bear," Mana Zticca. Mrs, James S. Kittcll accompanied the chorus in a program of songs arranged by Elmer A. Tidmarsli, conductor, including "Battle Hymn of Republic." "A Merry Life," " Silver Ling," "Love's Old Sweet Song," "Mighty Lak' a Rose," "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," "Margie," "Kentucky Babe," " I Might Be Your Once in a While," "On the Road to Mandalay," "Avalon," "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," "City of Dreams," "Juanita," " Marianna," and " Your Eyes Have Told Me So." WHO'S WHO " Y " HOUSE We arc glad to have Helena Deuschucr, '21, with us again after her recent illness. Beatrice Haswcll, '23, spent the week-end in Watcrvliet. Mrs. Benedict visited her daughter, Charlotte, '21, Saturday. Esther Ostrandcr, '24, has recovered from an attack of bronchitis. An The thirty-first annual Delta luncheon was held Saturday at the Ten Eyck Hotel. Several alumnae attended. Among those present were: Our sponsor, Dr. Richardson, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. SEE O U R C U T PRICE R E M O V A L BARGAINS BEFORE MOVING TO 99 NO. PEARL STREET JAMES MIX OUR MADE TO ORDER GLASSES Satisfy Meyrowitz Bros. 6 8 North Pearl S t r e e t Quality SILKS A n d Dreas Goods At HEWETTS SILK SHOP °VeriOc.eSloreSand l 5 '17 No ' P " , , S »- Wanlptigfott (Sift &\)ap LET US HELP YOU WITH THAT NEXT PARTY Guier's Bakery W e Bake t h e Beat OUR BREAD A SPECIALTY 6 3 North Lake A v e - A l b a n y , N. Y . Home Cooking Restaurant M r s . I. A . A l t h e i i e r Former cook at State College 2BB CENTRAL Cafeteria AVENUE C. M. KRAMMER DEALER IN W a t c h e s , Clocks, J e w e l r y a n d Cut Glass Repairing 8 8 Central Ave. a specialty - Albany, N. Y. EARNEST RUFF Dealer in Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. Cor. Lark and Jay Sts. Phone Mtin 3719 G. Wiley ®. Bro. Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meat and Poultry 348 Slate Street, Corner Lark T e l e p h o n e 544 and S43 i i >r STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 21, 1921 Marion Wheeler Rcimhcs, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. George Conwell, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Hamblin, Miss Ethel Secor, Miss Helen Odell, Miss Ruth Murtaugh, Miss Charlotte Loeb, Miss Anne Gushing, Miss Elizabeth Shaver, Miss Agnes Futtcrcr, Miss Edith Wallace, and Miss Lovisa Vcdder, Mary Wliish, '21, was toastmistress, Dr. Richardson spoke on " Delta Omega." .Beatrice Buchanan gave the address of welcome. Lucille Rouse spoke on "1890," Alida Ballagh "1921," and Helen Odell "The Sorority and the Alma Mater." Catharine Drury, '22, was the guest of Catharine W. Peltz, '22, last Thursday night. Catharine Peltz, '22, had dinner at the house Friday night. Lovisa Veddcr, '20, spent the week-end at the house. Gertrude Busscy, '21, spent the week-end with her sister, Lillian Bussey, in Schenectady. *r Psi Gamma enjoyed a birthday party Friday night in honor of Doris Davey, '21. Amy Clublcy, '21, and Alida Currey, '22, returned Sunday after a week's absence on account of illness. Mrs. Arthur Woodward, '18, was a dinner guest at the house Friday. A vj y> Nellie Fielclman, '23, Ruth Grccnblatt, '21, and Helen Bernhcimcr, '21, attendee] the soiree at K. P. 1. Friday evening. Several of the girls attended the Phi Sigma Delta and Kappa Nu house parties at Troy Saturday evening. Helen Rouse of Newburgli was the guest of Anne Roeback, '22, over the week-end. Fannie Scliulman, '22, was the guest of Edith Landers, '2.3, Friday evening. We arc glad to welcome Sophia Cohen, '24, as a pledge member. Florence Schuster, '22, spent her vacation at her home in Kingston. Anne Rceback, '22, was the guest of her parents at Newburgli during the spring recess. Dora Garbosc, '22, passed her vacation at her home in Gardner, Mass. Rose Breslau, '21, entertained for the Albany girls during spring recess. LEARY PUTS UNION COLLEGE THROUGH SPRING GRID WORK Union College of Schenectady is not going to be caught napping next fall when the football season gets underway. Coach Perry Leary arrived unexpectedly at the college during the week and sent out a call for football candidates. Thirty men responded, among them several veterans, and they were put to workchasing the pigskin, punting and, tackling. At the opening of the 1920 season the coach found a lot of inexperienced material and the schedule was pretty well advanced before the squad found itself and began to show the steam and opposition of other Union teams. By means of spring practice the men will be thoroughly grounded in_ the rudiments of the game and will be ready in the fall to begin team work, signal practice and the study of formations, John H. Murray, Jr., is captain of the 1921 team and will have several veterans with him and plenty of good material to draw from. The team will feel the loss of Captain Gregory, Homer Goff, Brticker and Jones, all powerful men in the line and backficld last year, Coach Leary left the college at the end of the week and practice Avas left in the hands of Captain Murray. COLGATE IN SPRING GRIDIRON PRACTICE Hamilton, April 17.— The spring football practice of the Colgate University eleven opened yesterday with lifted! men in uniform, Most of the early aspirants for positions on next fall's varsity were of the freshman class, but it is expected that the squad will be doubled this week by the addition of football men who at present are on the lacrosse and baseball squads. Practice was staged under the supervision of Dr. E. C. Huntington, director of Colgate athletics, Manager Philip Jackson of Buffalo, and Captain Bob Webster, who was not in uniform but led the squad in the light workout consisting of kicking, passing the ball, and breaking away. No tackling or bucking the line was undertaken, and it is not expected that any strenuous form of practice will be indulged in before the arrival of Ellery Huntington, head coach of the Colgate eleven. Among the men in uniform were: Doody, a hiigh 250 pounder from New York, who has played in the Brown backficld in recent years, and who has quite a reputation as a plunging fullback; Ray Burke, the little half back from Boston, who played a sensational game for the .Maroon last fall; Stan Vosc, weighty guard, who was one of the mainstays of the Colgate line last season; and Babe Kraus, another huge fullback. The selection of the permanent varsity nine by Coach Bill Rcid of the baseball team to open the Colgate diamond season to-morrow with Tufts will undoubtedly release many of the football men who have been working under him. CHEMISTRY CLUB Continued from page 1. blowing, ifc then further demonstrated his powers by breathing lire. The professor undoubtedly had an asbestos constitution, for at the end of his performance he appeared unscorched. In order to show a modern application of the discoveries of the alchemists, the audience was allowed to see a "blind tiger joint" conducted by a rough looking individual named Strain. The wines were disguised as water, but could be changed to their original form when needed. Three persons in the audience were thirsty enough to call for some of the beverage. Their names arc withheld from publication in order that they may not get into trouble with the prohibition authorities. After this exhibition a fine orchestra struck up a " j a z z y " tunc, and the audience turned their thots to dancing. Meanwhile members of the Chemistry Club had booths for the sale of ice cream cones and " pop." At other booths those who desired could have silhouettes made or their palms read. The party was a distinct novelty and made a favorable impression on every one who attended, The persons who aided in the entertainment and the entire Ghcmhtry Club membership deserve great praise for giving a real good time. It is hoped that there will be more of these parties in the future. REGISTRATION NOTICE Continued from Page 1 who will issue to you one yellow schedule card and a sufficient number of class cards for your courses for both semesters. Fill out the schedule card and class cards from the trial schedule sheet legibly in ink. Obtain the signatures of your major and minor officers upon your schedule card and file your schedule card, your trial schedule sheet and your class cards with the Registrar not later than the dates indicated below: FRESHMEN; Wednesday, May 11. SOPHOMORES: Monday, May 16. JUNIORS: Tuesday, May 17. 6. J IMPORTANCE OF CAREFUL REGISTRATION: Each student should bear in mind that he is registering for the work he is actually to pursue during the year 1921-1922. Changes in schedule will be permitted only in cases affecting the welfare of the student and each case will be carefully scrutinized by the Dean. Each student is therefore urged to register carefully, considering his own comfort as far as possible, For example: (a) A commuter should inform himself about train accommodations and take care not to register for work at hours when' he will be unable to be at the College. (b) A student who plans to engage in outside work should consider the hours that will be needed for that employment and should not register for college work at those hours. 7. Read these directions carefully, observe the procedure outlined and thus help to reduce confusion and tiresome waiting in line to a minimum. 8. SUMMER SESSION.—Students who expect to attend the Summer Session will be required to file registration blanks with the Dean when they present their trial schedule sheets for approval. Blanks for this purpose may be secured from the Registrar with trial schedule sheets. Page Three JTAHLER'S Ice Cream and Confectionery MUSK 299 Central Avenue -:- Albany, N. V. Coti^Il & Leonard 1472-478 Broadway Albany, N, Y. WEARABLES FOR WOMEN Shoes Furs Frock" Suiti Tailored Hata Luggage FRANK H. EVORY & CO. Printers .'Id and 38 nearer Street Same Line of Merchandise with New Additions COLLEGE PHARMACY Cor. Western and N o . Lake Avei, Mac's Restaurant Half Fried Chickens Wheat Cake* Oysters and Clams Country Sausage Steaks and Chops ALWAYS OPEN 295 Central Are. East of Theatre EYRES FLORIST SAY IT W I T H F L O W E R S RESULTS O F NOMINATIONS Continued from page 1. Reporter Louise Persons. Ethel Huyck. Helen Van Aken. Catharine Peltz. Member of Athletic Council Harold Baldwin. Two Members of Dramatics and Art Council , Marion Hunter. Gladys Thompson. Ruth Heminover. Two Members of the Council Malvina Lemmle. Helen Van Aken. Helen Walsh. Finance Editor-in-Chief of the Pedagogue Alice O'Connor. Margaret Kirtland. Marion Hunter. Eunice Rice. Business Manager of the Pedagogue Ethel Huyck. Gladys Lodge. Sybil Balme. Catharine Drury. Manager of Men's Athletics Edward Linck, Manager of Girls' Athletics Lela Cackener. Helen Walsh. Gladys Lodge. Aldsto«K>dloofct,toaodtMa, « f t r appetite and huftby dlKcftoa are only 5c a package. STATE COLLEGE NEWS,. APRIL 21, 1921 Page Four^ SOCKET FIT SHOES art MUSCLE BUILDERS The muscles of the feet like those of the hands need proper exercise to develop „__._, and strengthen them. ( SooketjFit Shoes are flexible, allowing absolute freedom to the foot. McAulitt & Gallahfer 22-24 SUabw SI. Alkwy/.N/J. Song Leader Agnes Underwood. Debating Manager Helen Van Aken, CLASS OF 1923 President Ethel Rusk, Marion McCormick, Dorothy Dangremond. Agnes S. Smith. Queen Homan. Vice-President Edna Trumbull. Warren Gray. Adrian Johnson. Susan Collier, Marjorie Blythe. Reporter Elizabeth Gibbons. Marjory Bayless. Dorothy Jones. Helena Borsick. Cheer Leader Elizabeth Napjle. Marion Fatrell. Margaret Eaton, Virginia Wallace. James Carrolan. Song Leader Edna Shaffer. Florence Allen. Ruth Ellis. Secretary Anna Nachman, Marjorie Matthewson. Erva Littell. Marjorie Sinnott, Treasurer Glennon Easman. Eleanor Buell. Gladys Hayner. J. B. Lyon Company General Printers and Publishers Albany, N. Y. A Complete Plant for Compoiition, Electrotyping, Engraving, Prcuwork, Binding, and Blank Book Manufacturing ALBANY ART UNION 'Distinctive 'Photography PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND REMEMBRANCE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTIONfAND BUSINESS USE Special Rates to Students I 4 8 No. Pearl Street Manager Class Athletics — Boys John Cassavant. Manager Class Athletics — Girls Emily Bclding, Hildegarde Leibich. Marjorie Gonyo. Wilhelmina Hcinemann. Margaret Cushman. Phone Main 991 THIS S P A C E B E L O N G S T O H E L M E S BROS., INC. WE R E S E R V E T H E R I G H T T O U S E IT F O R BUSINESS PURPOSES Finance Board Evelyn Dutcher. Annie Olson, Reporter Edith Sanders. Ruth Tefft. Elizabeth Rcnner. Marion Rose. Edward C. Carrinaton, T r a Email A . BarroaU, Vlca-Praddcnl Vice-President Emily Belding. Dorothy Davidson. John Cassavant. Mary Maher. Treasurer Oliver Putnam. Irene Bosley. Dorothy Westerman. Blanche Tanzer. Elizabeth Bach. Campball Carrlnatan, Sacratarjr Charlaa M. WlnehaiUr. Pmidant CLASS OF 1924 President Wilhelmina Heineman. Harriet Ritzer. Ellen Sheenan. Jane Green. Annie Olson, Eleanor Abrams, Secretary Esther Amos. Frederick Scott. Marion Miller. Evelyn Dutcher. Cheer Leader Winifred Dunn. Martha Parry. Pauline George. Catharine Drury. Sybil Balme. L E S T E R H. H E L M E S . PRES. Member Athletic Council Edward Sherley. Members Dramatic and Arts Coun. cil Edna Shaffer. Dorothy Bennit, Marion Farrell. Marjory Bayless. Ellen Sheenan. Elizabeth Gibbons. Catherine Geary. Finance Board Rose Yaguda. Charles Reilly. Robert McFarlane. Athletic Council Warren Gray. Meyer Dobris, Manager of Girls' Athletics Evelyn Waugh. Martha Bailey. Mary Miller. Mae Wood, Manager of Men's Athletics Adrian Johnson. Dramatic and Arts Council Grace Fox. Anna Nachman, Agnes Smith, Cheer Leader Charles Reilly. Hilda Tefit. Mae Wood, Song Leader Agnes Truax. Marjorie Blythe. Adrian Johnson. Dorotfiy Dangremond. Debating Manager Eira Williams. Susan Collier. Fannie Tepper, * The British Hobo The Lady — So you're really one of the strikers? The Loafer — Yus, lidy. I'm wot they call one o' the pioneers o' the movement. I went on strike twenty-three years ago, lidy, and I ain't never give in yet.— Sketch. Two Irishmen met and fell into conversation on the street one day. R*illy— "Pat was drowned yesterday.' Fitzpatriclc — "Couldn't he swim?" Reilly—"Yes, but he was a union man. He swam for eight hours and then quit." THE HAMILTON PRINTING CO. PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF BOOKLETS. CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS A N D DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING ® 2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET Danker We Grow Our Own "Say it with Flowers" *3aBd42MaidaaUna ALBANY, N. Y. JOHN T.D.BLACKBURN Retail—COAL—Wholesale Principal Offica and Dock! 129 Water Street Tel. 996 Main