State College News
(Summer Edition)
N E W Y O R K S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL. r.
No. 3
<
ALBANY, N. Y., JULY 18, 1921
50c. PER SEASON
INDIAN LADDER TRIP SATURDAY
MISS FUTTERER'S
READING
SUMMER SESSION
CALENDAR
Mary Whish, '21, Soloist
Third Week, July 13, 23
MONDAY, JULY 18
12 noon,
Lecture by Afi.ss. Silvester on
" Reading Methods.'' Auditorium.
All welcome.
8:30 p. m.
Community Chorus conducted by
Dr, Thompson. Auditorium.
TUESDAY, JULY 19
12, noon.
Continuation School Conference,
Room 111. Story Hour Demonstration by Miss Si'vcstcr in the
Auditorium.
3 p. m.
Swimming party for women tt
public baths.
4 p. m.
Meeting for English students in
Room 250.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
3 p. m.
Local history trip to Historical
and Arts Building and Educational
Building museum.
5 p. m.
Organ recital by Mr. Candlyn at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Lancaster Street, below Swan Street.
8 p. m.
Meeting of high school principals, elementary principals, and
supervisors. Room 111.
THURSDAY, JULY 21
3 p. m.
Local history trip to Yankee
Doodle Manor in Rensselaer.
FRIDAY, JULY 22
5 p. m.
Swimming party for women.
8:30 p. m.
Reading by Miss Futtercr of
"Enoch Ardeii," Vocal solos by
Mary Whish, '21 and dancing.
SATURDAY, JULY 23
a. m.
Indian Ladder trip for all students.
CARL E. WURTHMAN
Carl E. Wurthman, eldest son of
Mr. Charles Wurthman who has
long been connected with State
College, died on his twenty-eighth
birthday, July 14. He had been an
invalid for over ten years as the
result of an injury received while
playing on the Milne High School
base-hall team.
Continued on Page 3
ATHLETIC REVIEW
1920-1921
It can never be said that State
Co'legc lacks spirit when it comes
to athletics. The real Slate spirit
is shown both by the men on the
teams and by the hundreds of
rooters who cheer their teams to
victory if possible, or, if the game
goes wrong, cheer anyway. State
College students arc always loyal
to the teams that arc building up
the reputation of their Alma Mater.
This loyalty has been rewarded
during tbe past year, for in every
branch of s^ort the men wearing
the Purple and Gold commanded
respect,
Basketball.
Ijaskelball has always been the
major sport at State. The 19201921 season has been one of the
most successful in tbe history of
the college. There were many difficulties to overcome, but they were
overcome and the result was (he
strongest team that has ever repContinued on Page 4
See The Famous Indian Ladder
The hike to Indian Ladder is
tie most popular annual hike at
Slate College. This year we want
to introduce this beautiful place to
our Summer Students.
We go by bus to the end of the
stale road and then hike across the
country roads to the foot of the
mountains wdiere a wonderful
camp site will be spread out before
us. The cliff-like mountain sides
have huge cavities with sandy floors
at their bases. The place is guaranteed rain-proff and cool under all
conditions.
The spot derives its name from
tbe fact that the ascent is so steep
that in places the Indians used to
use fallen tree trunks for ladders
on parts of their trails over the
summit. Tradition has it that this
was a favorife camping ground
with the Indians, relics of whose
slay may still be found. From
here the Aboriginies watched for
an opportunity to add a Dutch
scalp or two to their collection.
After a litt'c rest we will take
the trail to the top of the Heldcrbergs from which a wonderful view
can be enjoyed, Albany, Schenectady, and even Troy on a clear day
can be seen nestled in the Hudson
and Mohawk valleys, surrounded by
the fertile farms once tilled by the
workmen of the Patroons.
A small cascade of pure, cold
water clashes over the trails, adding materially to the attractiveness
of this natural park which the State
has set aside as a reservation so
that all niay enjoy its unlimited
beauty.
Continued on page 4.
It is absolutely unnecessary to
speak of Miss Futtcrcr's ability as
a reader to all those who heard her
read "Quality Street" last Friday
evening. They all join in saying
that she has added another success
to hor long list of achievements in
dramatic reading. This Friday
evening at 8:30 o'clock Miss Futterer will read Tennyson's "Enoch
A'rdcn," To those who were not
with us last week, a word — there
are no classes Saturday, and comtmiltcrs can just as well arrange to
be here as not. Ask those who
came, and I hey will say that they
wouldn't miss a single one hereafter.
Before the reading vocal solos
will be given by Miss Mary Whish
of Albany. Miss Whish is a State
College alumna, having been graduated in June 1921. She has always
delighted the student body with
her clear soprano voice when she
took part in stunts and programs.
It will be a treat for you to hear
her on Friday.
The rest of the evening will be
given over to campus dancing.
COMMUNITY CHORUS
The second step toward making
this a singing summer session will
be made tonight. The attendance
at the first Community Chorus was
excellent but a spirit of timidity
characterized the singing, You
may not be an opera star but don't
let that keep you from joining in.
College singing is one of the big
things that bind students together
and makes for that elusive feeling
known as College Spirit.
Mr. Ernest Hesser is the soloist
tonight. He is director of music
in the city schools of Albany and
soloist in the First Presbyterian
Church.
Community songbooks
will be availabe. Do not miss this
splendid opportunity of getting together. Be at the Auditorium .at
8:30 tonight.
LECTURE AND
DEMONSTRATION
Interesting Work on Story Hour
Methods.
At noon on Monday, Miss M,
Genevieve Silvester, demonstrator
for story hour methods of the
American Book Company, will give
a lecture in the Auditorium oil the
subject, " A Talk to Teachers on
Reading Methods. " Vital points of
the content method of teaching will
be covered.
Continued on Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JULY 18, 1921
Page Two
State College RciDs
(Summer Edition)
Vol, I
July 18
'
No, 3
Published weekly, on Mondays,
during the Summer Session, by the
Student Body of the New York
State College for Teachers, at Albany, New York,
The subscription rate is fifty
cents per session for those not purchasing a Student Association
Ticket. Advertising rates may be
had on application to the business
manager.
Editor-in-Chief,
Louise D. Persons, '22
Managing Editor,
Hope D. Persons, '22
Business Manager
Alice 0'C'onnor,_'22
OUR GAME
This week there are found in
the paper articles concerning athletics, But there- arc- other games
than these purely physical ones,
Defining work from the standpoint
of one's mental attitude toward it,
we may say that occupation which
is irksome is work while that which
is pleasant is play. It is to be desjred that all of us who are preparing for or are already engaged
in the teaching profession look upon it as the finest one in the world.
Yet there are teachers who have
been known to discredit their occupation to people about to enter
it. Whatever is the cause of their
dissatisfaction, might it not be that
these teachers have not been caught
in the tide of enthusiasm and delight of helping others that makes
leaching a pleasure. The spirit of
all who have gathered here this
summer can not be questioned.
Each is seeking to renew his
sfrengtli, to keep the'energy and
skill in his game. Perchance we
have adopted this as our motto —
'/•Play up I Play up I and—Play
the Ganie I "
ENGLISH MEETING
Professor Hastings to Read.
Those who heard
Professor
Kirtland's discussion on his oldest
and best hobby last Tuesday afternoon" need no urgent invitation to
join the English discussion groups.
The camera enthusiast found his
English teacher's vocabulary useful
in discussing the types of pictures.
Professor Kirtland illustrated the
atmospheric, suggestive, and impressionistic types as well as the
merely pretty picture, lie also explained points of technique and
composition.
The next meeting will be at 4:30
Tuesday p, m. in Room 250. Professor (Tastings will read. A general discussion of the problems of
English teachers will follow. If
you desire changes in the methods
and curriculum, of English bring
the.matter before the meeting.
The selections to be given this
week are:
, Weber,
Jubilee Overture
Andante Cantabilc . .Tschaikowsky
(a) Spring Song , .Mendelssohn
(I)) Moment Musical ..Schubert
March from Aida
Verdi
AMONG THE FACULTY
Twenty-three members of the
Summer Session faculty arc visitors among us. In order that you
may know them a bit better than
you have had opportunity to before
we arc giving just a brief sketch
of two or three this week.
Dr. Walter Scott Hertzog.
Dr. Hertzog of Columbia is instructor in the courses on Methods
of Teaching in Rural School and
Supervision in Rural Schools, lie
was Principal of the Stale Normal
School at California, Pennsylvania,
and was State High School Inspector for live years under Dr. Nathan
Schacffer of that State.
Dr. I lerlzog^ studied at the University of Leipzig. He received
I is Doctor's degree from Columbia.
His thesis is entitled Sla_tu Maintenance for Teachers in Training.
and' is published by Warwick and
Vorke of Baltimore. He also has
an artic c on Normal School Budgets in the May number of School
Administration and Supervision.
Dr. Frank E. Howard.
Courses in Education arc being
given in the State College Summer
Session by Dr. Frank E. Howard.
Dr, Howard received his early
education in Michigan, and did undergraduate work at the Stale Normal College of the State University.
For the next nine years be was connected with the public Schools of
Michigan most of the time as principal and superintendent of schools.
Later Dr, Howard look graduate
courses in psychology and education at Clarke University. He then
became Professor of Education and
Assistant Dean in the Normal
Department of Berca College, Kentucky, for one year. The next two
years were spent at the NebraskaWeslcyan University in Lincoln,
Nebraska. Dr. Howard came to
Middlcbury College in 1915, and he
is now Professor of Education
Ihcre. Although he has not as yet
written any books, Prof, Howard
has contributed several articles to
educational journals.
Miss Lillian W. Olcott.
Miss Lillian W. Olcott, who is
one of the chief instructors of the
Fine Arts Department of the Summer Session has been engaged for
some time in both teaching and
supervising drawing. She attended
Syracuse University beginning at
first in science. However, she was
graduated in design and normal
art from that institution in which
she later was an instructor. After
teaching and supervising in draw-'
ing work for a time, Miss Olcott
became State Specialist in Drawing
in the Educational Department.
T H I R D ORGAN RECITAL
This position she held for seven
years. • Her work now consists of
Selections by Request Later.
supervising drawing at the State
Large numbers of summer stud- Normal School, Cortland, New
ents are taking advantage of Mr. York.
CaiidlynV organ recitals at Saint
The course given here this sumPaul's Episcopal Church on Wed- mer has grown rapidly, and it now
nesday afternoons. These Arc very has come to have experienced
worth while, and you will be miss- teachers with previous training ening a lot if you fail to attend all tered in the work. Many of the
of them that are coming.
students are graduates of the Mas• The last program, given on Wed- sachusetts School of Art. Pratt Innesday, August 10 will consist of stitute, and Columbia University.
selections played by request. Mr. The instruction is being taken up
Candlyn will be pleased to know if from the public school side of drawyou have certain favorites, and ing, An effort is also being made
would like to have the names I to supply superintendents with
handed to him as soon as possible. | teachers.
GIRLS' ATHLETICS
Athletics play a part in the life
of any college, and they have an
illlportanl place al Stale Co lege
for the girls as we'll as the men
are interested They manifest their
spirit not only by songs and yells
at varsity games, but by various activities of their own. These are
directed by the Woman's Athletic
Association which is supported hy
nominal dues and an appropriation
from the students tax fund.
Interclass Contesis.
The biggest feature of girl's athletics Is an interclass basketba 1
loiirnanieiil held during the winter
months on the indoor court. Two
games are played between each two
classes in an effort to receive the
championship honors. This year
the recently graduated class of I92l
held for the second time the honors
as champion team.
Letters are awarded members of
the victbrius team and numerals to
those who have played three full or
seven half games.
Gym Frolics.
W. A. A. fosters these affairs to
which all of the girls come and at
which all of them have a line time.
Clad in regulation gymnasium
suits Hiey are prepared to participate in ' every kind of game and
race. The entertainment each time
consists of singing, vaudeville
stunts, and often exciting basketball contests between the " B. S.'s "
and the " li. A.-'s. " Pop-corn, peanuts, or lol'y-pops are served.
Soccer, Hockey and Skating.
Last fall soccer was taken up in
gym classes and became so popular
that a game was played at the Annual Campus Day in October.
Many in the classes became experts in field hockey and when cold
weather arrived instruction in the
rudiments of ice hockey was given.
The park lake and our hockey rink
on the campus became " Meccas "
for skaters.
Hikes.
Every year W. A. A. hold two big
hikes to Indian Ladder and several
smaller trips around Albany. The
latter usually take place on Saturday afternoons when arrangements
are made for supper picnics. The
Indian Ladder hikes arc all dav
affairs beginning at about 10 o'clock
on a Saturday morning when several loads full of girls depart from
the Co lege wilh lunch boxes and
cameras. They return after an
eventful day tired and dirty, but
happy and content.
Gym Exhibition.
At the end of their year of required gymnasium work the freshmen and sophomores together with
the majors and minors in physical
education give an exhibition of
their work. This includes tactics,
drills, dances,, etc. Here is where
you sail see trained gymnasts leap
over " horses " and do strange feats
on all kinds of apparatus, li is a
peppy occasion, loyally supported
by the whole student body.
Tennis,
The spring tennis tournament is
another big event fur W. A. A. A
silver cup is awarded the winner.
All tennis players are urged to sign
up, and freshman who do not play
are advised lo learn the rudiments
of the game during the year. During the lasl year a court has been
constructed on the campus. This
and the courts in Washington Park
arc much enjoyed by the students
when they can find time to play a
game or two.
HOME ECONOMICS
EDUCATION
The State College for Teachers
has an unusual 'opportunity in presenting a course in Home Economics Education for teachers of Homemaking who are engaged in Evening School work, and for those
preparing lo teach in Evening
Schools. The State Department of
Education is cooperating in ibis
new program of work in teachertraining.
The first course of this kind given
by a Teacher-training-Institution in
New York- State was presented in
Schenectady as an
Extension
Course by Miss Anna R, Keini, a
member of the Home Economics
Faculty of Slate College, This was
given during the second semester,
1920-21 The second unit of this
course is being conducted hy Miss
Grace P. Gillett. Head of the Department of Home Economics, during the Summer Session with an enro'lment of twenty-eight teachers,
homemakers, and specialists in various fields of work allied to llomcmaking,
The course comprises a study of
the Evening School Problem:—its
purpose, the people it serves, organization to. best meet the needs,
ana'ysis of the job, courses of study,
W'tS(?1*:f&Q*>&v>*i*%il&tB&af^^
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JULY 18, 1921
presentation of subject matter, illustrative and reference material,
class organization and management,
housing and equipment, records and
reports.
The class meets daily at 10
o'clock, in Room 161. Visitors presenting a card from the Registrar's
Office are welcome.
Page Three
ganized field trips have been held
as yet. ' Announcement of plans
will be made when arrangements
are completed,
talk was concerned with " Facts and
I'ictiorj of Educational Measurements," which could be extended to
include " everything on the text and
everything out of the text."
CONTINUATION
The facts of educational measurements
dealt with problems thai had
CONFERENCES been tackled
by the'department recently,
Many school surveys have
The Continuation School connected with the Commercial Educa- been made, These surveys show
tion Department this summer is of- that the reports from the tests
fering conference periods for junior should be accessible to superintendhigh school teachers and continu- ents. The tests should not be delivered by the examiner in a meation school teachers.
Last Tuesday Mr. Godfrey Smith, chanical manner, and often the sucare good shoes with
Chief Clerk of. the National Com- cess of the whole test depends upon
mercial Hank of this city, spoke on the personality of the Instructor,
a world of style at
The teacher must appeal to the
"Banking Training and Service."
a reasonable price.
To-morrow, Tuesday July 19, pupils as one examiner appealed to
Miss Josephine Howe, Educational the pupils of school number
twelve,
when
one
Utile
fellow
said,
Director of VV, Whitney and Company will lead the group. Her "Say Mister, send some more of
topic will he " Retail Store Service." those fellows in here." Cue effiThese conferences are to be held ciency test failed entirely simply
every Tuesday throughout the ses- because the teacher felt cross.
Mr, Morrison also dealt with the
sion in Room, 111, at 12 o'clock.
They olTer an opportunity for prom- fiction of Educational Measurements
and made some prophecies,
inent business men and women lo
confer with teachers on commer- Although his job somewhat resembles the task of a man in a canoe
cial problems,
on mid ocean who sticks his linger
Our Coach
in the water and pulls jt out and
CO-OP ITEMS
looks for the hole, he hopes lo
Vincentian Library
GROUPS TO TOUR
make his office a clearing house
The exhibit of American liook for ideas. He wishes to be able lo
ALBANY
OPEN T O A L L
Company '• .oks which was an- satisfy superintendents who write
nounced last week continues. This to the department and waul to Monday and W e d . o to 2
Two Trips This Week'.
Saturday 4 to (
IL seems to be a tendency people should be of interest and assistance know, " What the dam stuff is
Madison Ave. and Ontario Si.
have In neglect to visit tlie places lo all teachers who need to choose about anyway.' The reports from
of interest them, Albany abounds texts. Now that the large orders the schools must be both definite
in all binds of historical buildings have been filled, there is more lime and concrete, They arc planning
and instructive museums. The to give attention to separate orders. to have teachers' meetings and
Goodyear Repair
Shop
slate has spared no expense to Consult the Co-op for special copies districts supervised by normal
250 CENTRAL JlVENVE
gather together valuable collections that you would like to obtain.
schools, As a result of this proRemember you belong to us this gram wc will have heller teachers,
in the Education Building, and
this is only one of the many, many summer so buy a pennant or pillow better schools, and belter students.
Wc use the best Oak Sole and the highest grade
places you should see before leaving cover before you leave State ColNext Wednesday evening there
Rubber Heels.
lege. Our Purple and Gold ban- will
Albany.
he another principals' meeting
ner
is
worth
having.
Orders
will
To save you time and to make
at
which
speakers
will
deal
with
the trips more pleasant, groups he taken at the book store and in suggested questions, Let all mem- FOR REAL HOME COOKING VISIT T H E
with a leader will make local tours the upper hall.
bers of the Association go, hear the
No doubt you will need a lot of discussions and he up to date,
in " old Fort Orange " and nearby.
HOME LUNCH
notebook paper if you arc going to
.The schedule for this week is:
MRS. I. A L T H E S E R .
PROP.
Wednesday afternoon — 3 o'clock, get down everything the professor
CARL E. WURTHMAN
says. Keep in mind the special
Historical and Art Building.
FORMER COOK OF STATE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
Continued from Page 1
sale
of
paper
at
$1.05
per
dozen
Educational Building Museum,
Mr. Wurl buKin had literally
MEAL TICKETS SOLD
Thursday afternoon — 3 o'clock, packages,
grown up with the col'ege, attendThe Co-op is open during the ing Hie kindergarten and elemenYankee Doodle Manor in Rensfollowing hours :
selaer,
tary grades which were connected
9—11 A, M.
Next week a tour of the Capitol
with the obi building on Wit let
STAHLER'S
II — 12 Closed for lunch.
will he made. History students atStreet. At the time of his injury he
12— .11'. M.
tend for the sake of your education I
was a third year student in Milne ICE CREAM :: C O N F E C T I O N E R Y
Everyone ulcs go lo add to your
High School.
Faculty members
SECOND MEETING OF
fund of general information !
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
and former schoolmates who held
ALBANY, N. Y.
PRINCIPALS
him in high regard will regret lo
learn of his death.
COME A N D SWIM
High School principals, supervisMany people enjoyed the two ors, and elementary school princi- LECTURE AND
THE BEST SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR
DEMONSTRATION
swimming parties on last Tuesday pals picked up their chairs and adContinued from Page 1
and Friday afternoons. Those who journed to the colonnade for their
Miss, Silvester will give a demdidn't go missed a pood time. The second meeting on Wednesday,
onstration in the Auditorium on Class Rings and Pins, Fraternity
coolness of the pool is quite an at- July 13. Mr. Miller, chairman of
traction during this above-the-nor- the Association introduced Mr, J, Tuesday at the same hour. Tin's Jewelry, Engraved Commencement
mal tempcratured weather. If you Cayce Morrison, specialist in Edu- is to portray Hie Story Hour Invitatations, Engraved Visiting
couldn't come before, try to this cational Measurements, Stale Edu- Method of Teaching Reading with
Cards, Wedding Invitations,
Tuesday at three o'clock and Fri- cation Department. Mr. Morrison's a kindergarten or first grade class.
day at five o'clock. The party will
Dance
Programs in Leather and
leave college (main hall) fifteen
Cardboard.
minutes before the time stated.
Bathing caps arc sold at the Co-op.
Anyone who can not swim and
Schenectady Art & Engraving Company
has always intended to learn con11 Catherine Street,
Schenectady, N. Y.
sult Miss Fay at the hook shop.
She is planning to arrange lessons.
There is no excuse for anyone's
staying away — beginners or experts— so come along for a swim.
FEAREY'S Shoe.
"I
RlGHTER & SON
BIOLOGICAL
SPECIMENS
Perhaps some of the Summer
Indents will give part of their free
lime to rambles in and about
Albany. Tf at any lime you should
come upon interesting plant specimens and are at a loss as to their
identity, bring them over to the
Biology Department where Professor Woodard and his staff will be
glad to give information concerning them,
Due to weather conditions no or-
COAL Co.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Branch Office and Yard
FOOT OF COLUMBIA STREET
Main Office and Yard
341 WASHINGTON AVENUE
J. S, RlGHTER, Pr«.
Phone West 573
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JULY 18, 1921
Page Four
Teachers Wanted!
For alt kind* o f school position* now
open for the next school year.
Summer school students who wish to
teach and have not yet secured positions
"ara cordially invited to call at our office
at their earliest convenience t o inquire
about vacancies in which they may be
interestedLet us help you find the kind of position you desire. Our office is conveniently located on lower State Street, near
the Hampton Hotel.
N E W YORK S T A T E
TEACHERS B U R E A U
50 State St.
Main 3062
Approximately $1.60 Saved
Each Week
will give you $2,000 in cash in 20 years.
It will also protect your family for
$2,000 in event of your death.
FENSTER BROTHERS
Gfmral Agmnt*
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
6 S o . Pearl Street
Main 6740
ATHLETIC REVIEW
Continued from Page 1
resented State College. T h e team
work was s o good that even before
the season opened the team made a
very favorable impression in athletic circles,
When the season
opened the quintet lived up to its
reputation. In the first game our
men met St. Michael's College
team and defeated them most decisively. Then there was the Union
game which will be remembered as
one of the fastest and most thrilling games played in the Union
College gymnasium, A s the season went on the team continued
to show good form and turned in
decisive victories over Manhattan,
St. Stephen's, Pratt, and Clarkson
Teck. The Purple and Gold also
played Colgate and St. Lawrence
Universities and altho defeated
made the victors work hard for
their victories.
T h e latter game
had to he decided by an extra five
minute period, Great praise is due
to Coach Suavely for his splendid
training and instruction, to Captain
Hathorn for his fine leadership,
and to Manager Bliss for his efficient handling of the business matters. . .
The prospects for next year are
very bright. There will probably
be three of last year's letter m e n
on the squad. Using these men a9
a nucleus the Coach hopes to form
st strong team, A tentative schedule including St. Michael's, Clarkson, Union, Colgate, St. Stephen's,
Norwich, Pratt, University of Vermont, Middlcbury, and possibly
Williams, Trinity, Dartmouth, and
West Point has been made.
Hockey.
The mildness of the winter forced
State to cancel all but one game
of a heavy schedule including such
colleges as Hamilton, Union and
Kcnssalacr Polytechnic Institute.
It is hoped that next scson the
weather will be more favorable as
.several lettcrmcn will be in college,
A strong team is assured.
HEWETTS SILK SHOP
HAS O N DISPLAY
One of the largest and finest collections of Silks, Woolens, Cotton,,
and Linen dress materials in the Capitol District.
You are cordially invited to inspect our display
Courteous treatment and willingness to display goods are assured
you here.
HEWETTS SILK SHOP
15-17 N . Pearl S t .
SEE T H E INDIAN LADDER
Continued from Page 1.
Thompson's Lake, one of N e w
York's many mountain jewels, is
only one and a half miles from the
Ladder. The Y. W. Camp and
Camp Pinacle are nearby. Numerous sanitariums and cottages are
scattered over, the hills.. On the
trip we will sec the pretty little
villages of Delmar, Slingcrlands,
and Altamont.
Each person will bring the food
necessary for his or her comfort.
The expense of the bus will depend on the number who g o , and
will probably be between fifty cents
and a dollar. Get your tickets this
week in the rotunda.
Albany, N . Y .
ALBANY HARDWARE 6c IRON CO.
Track.
Track was somewhat neglected
during the past year because of lack
of sufficient materia 1 . T h e annual
cross c6untry run was staged on
Campus Day. Nettncr '21 was an
easy winner. Several track events
for men were staged Moving Up
Day. T h e Seniors captured first
honors in this meet.
Tennis.
With the coming of spring all
State 'College begins to think of
tennis. A college tournament for
men is held. From the men making the best showing in this tournament a varsity team to represent.
I he Purple and Gold is chosen.
The big event of last season was the
annual intercollegiate tournament
with St. Stephen's College of A'rinandale. A large crowd saw the
representatives of State take every
match both in the singles and in
the doubles. This was the second
consecutive time that this has been
done.
The Purple and Gold is lucky in
this sport also. Next year three
of last years team will return to
college. With such a strong advantage as this it is likely that a
more extensive schedule will be
carried' out.
Over Kresgei 5 6t 10c Store
Specialist in
OUTDOOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Hiiiiiuniiii
Base Ball, Tennis and Golf Supplies, Men's
and Women's Bathing Suits :: :: ::
39-43 STATE St.
ALBANY, N.Y.
Albany A rt Union
'Distinctive
'Photography
!i!!!!ll!!lli;i!!!l!I!l!lil!!lllil!!llll!i
48 No. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
Main 991
HEMSTITCHING AND
PLEATING
W
EXPERTLY DONE
•
Hemstitching
Tucking •
Buttonholes
Buttons •
Knife Pleating •
Skirt Pleating •
•
•
- oc per yd.
•
•
4c per yd.
• u c per doz.
•oc per doi. up
3c per yd and tip
• Ji.75 and upward*
E have the "write" tools
for you —
Waterman Pen
Dunn-Pent
Eversharp Pencil*
Onto Ink Pencil*
BRING OR MAIL YOUR WORK
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Belle Rose Novelties
tST-ABLISHEO-IBBI
260 LARK STRBET
CORNER-HUDSON AVE"* SO.PEARL.
Phone Main 5873
THE
HAMILTON
PRINTING C O .
PRODUCERS O F THC BETTER CLASS O F
BOOKLETS, C A T A L O G S , P U B L I C A T I O N S A N D
D I R E C T BY M A I L A D V E R T I S I N G
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FRINTmRU
Of TUB BTATM OOLLtOB
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
*'.» ,.
MBWB
ALBANY, N. Y.
W H I T E L I N T I E GREEN & KEATING
44
D I N I N G ROOM
K M Kills Tailoring aid Dry Cleiuini Co.
DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD
IN T H E HEART OF T H E SHOPPING
. .. DISTRICT
Western Ave, and Partridge St.
C/MM/M. PmtfM. RtpeMnt, Atkrln$ i; War*
ttlUformitkl lltortd to any pari o/«W cMy. i
Special Monthly Ralea
Phone Weat 3137
N. P E A R L S T .
(ONE FLIGHT UP)
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