State College News
NEW
YORK
STATE
ESTABLISHED
VOL.
/
VI. No. W
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
BY T H E CLASS
ALBANY, N. Y.,
OK
MAY 1,
1918
$3.00 PER YEAR
1922
Let's go to the Theatre Next Week
MRS. LaCALLE OF MIDDLEBURY
TO SING AT SPANISH CARVINAL
1
Tin's Friday evening from 8 till 11
o'clock, the Spanish Carnival will take
place in the college auditorium and
gymnasium. An especially interesting
program lias been planned, most (if
which will be given in the auditorium.
After (lie program, if you go to the
gymnasium, voti will seen real Spanish
hull fight in 'which I he Spanish people
lake so much delight. In the gym.
there will also be several hoot lis, some
where Spanish ('tirios will lie desplayed,
and others where (lowers, souvenirs,
candy, ice cream, pop corn, soft, drinks
and Spanieli pastry will lie sold. T h e
usual supply of confetti will b e a t hand
and everyone will have ,111 opportunity
to throw some at his favorite prof,
when he is dancing.
I
The following program will be given:
I
I. Spanish Serenade.
i
I. Spanish
Dance.
BASEBALL SQUAD ORGANIZED
SAVE YOUR MOVIE DATES
FRENCH CLUB TEA
State's baseball squad has been having stiff practice preparatory lo the
opening of the season. Plenty of good
material has been found among the tryouts. The drilling has rounded out a
good team, around a few ol last year's
(cam as a nucleus.
Several exhibition games have been
played with Milne High School, Alumni, "R. P. I., and the Albany Y. M. C. A.
In all of these games the men have
showed themselves to be a fast, hardhitting aggregation. Ylie season opens
on May 6 with St. Stephen's at Annandale, 'The first home game will be
played at Ridgefield on May 16 with
Clarkson.
Those of last year's team who are
again in uniform are C i p i . Jack McCluer, lack Johnson, "Bowsy" Cnssavant, and Harold Baldwin. Others on
the squad are [lornung, Siahhuau,
Hiniinelstein, Shoenberg, Bill Rreslavv,
Linderman, C'assarctte, Roberta, Daley, Hayes, and Jacket I.
The Strand Theatre is giving the
Dormitory Fund the benefit of a percentage on all tickets sold by people
from College for the week ol May 8-12.
Tickets will be sold at a table in the hall
the Friday before and during the week.
Tiers will be'reserved for students on
request
The altractions for the first pari of
I he week are One Glorious Day, with
l.ila Lee and Will Rogers as stars, and
a sceiu'e Prisma film, So This is the Life,
The soloisi of the week is Caroline Andrews, who sings exclusively tor the
Strand Theatres.
On May II and 12, Rontjil and Paid
ho: will be presented, featuring Agnes
Ayres, Jack Holt, and Waller fleer. A
film from ihe Noted Author series, illustrating in color a poem by John
C.reeiileaf Whittier, completes the program.
Mis.-. Gushing lias tickets, Returns
must be in by Tuesday, May 'I.
A tea is lo be given by the French
Club in i In; rotunda on the afternoon
of M a y (i, from 3 until 5 o'clock. Fleurde-lis and violets will be used to decorate and the refreshments will be simple
and home made. Miss Marline/, and
Mrs. Loeb are to pour. All the women
of the facultv and the members of the.
French Club' are invited lo attend.
Each member of the club may bring
one friend who is not a member.
The following committees will have
charge ol I he lea: Refreshment committee, Elizabeth Renner, Catherine
Russell, Mary Allen, Nellie Maxim, Aiigeline Sancherico, .and Vivien Hart;
arrangements committee, I )orot hv Hennil, Mar;. Hayes, Elizabeth I lodges,
and Elisc Kigouard; decoration committee, Grace Oslrander, Elizabeth Gibbons, Dcillah Eekerson, and Harvey
Feiiner; invitation committee, Marjoric Bayless, KalhcrinoShipmnn, Aileen Wallace, and Beatrice Martin.
Ruth lleminover, Twybill Plirdy, and
Victoria Anneii: make up the entertainment committee.
L Musical Selection on stringed instruments.
-I. ( iroiip I lanee,
gypsy festivn',
represent ing
a
5. Fashion Show.
6. Solo I lanee hv Louise Welch.
7. Fan Song
(horns.
,s. Selection l>y ih
-ehestra.
9. Solo by Airs. I.a Calle of Middlebury College.
10. Spanish Dance.
Admission is only S.2.S and tickets
can be obtained from any member of
the Spanish Club. A pari of the proceeds will go toward the Dormitory
fund. Don't miss an evening of fun.
but coma and help the Dormitory
Fund and have a good time!
CAST CHOSEN
INFORMAL
DANCE
PARTY
AND CARD
An informal dance and card party
will be held in the gymnasium of the
State College for Teachers Friday evening, May I.', at 8 o'clock. The affair is
to be given lor tits benefit of the dormitory fund and its direct supervision
is in charge of Mrs. Long, '11. .Students of the College are assisting in carrying out the detailed work and promoting the success of the event, Louise
Persons is chairman of the committee
of ushers and Frederic Scott is directing
the checking room committee. Refreshments will be on sale in the cafeteria under the management of Miss
Fillingham.
Bridge, live hundred, and euchre will
be the order of the evening,
COLLEGE CALENDAR
£
TUESDAY, MAY 2
3 P. M.
Y. W. C. A. —Room B
THURSDAY, MAY 4
Girls' Baseball Game -5 P. M .
FRIDAY, May 5
Music Association
4.15 P . M .
Council Nominations
4.15 P . M .
Chemistry C l u b - Room 250
8.00 P. M.
Spanish Carnival—Gym.
I:;
SATURDAY, MAY 6
3.30 P. M.
St. Stephen's vs. State—Annondale
3-5 P . M .
French Club Tea --Rotunda
Each
guest may choose in which group he
would like to play and he can make up
his own table if he wishes. Pri;:es will
be awarded for each of the games.
Dancing will also be enjoyed,
Tickets are .SO cents each and may be
secured from Miss Scotland or Dean
Pierce's office.
MOVING-UP DAY TRACK M E E T
Moving-up Day Track Meet promises to hold more interest this year than
ever before. The G. A. A. has provided
for making appropriate awards. Support your class in the meet and sign up
promptly for events. Entry-sheets are
posted on the G, A. A. bulletin board in
the lower hall. All entries should be
made by Friday, iVIay 5th. Do not sign
up unless you surely expect to participate.
Watch the bulletin board for opportunities for track practice notices.
I'h- following is I he easi lor "The
Admirable Cricnton," to be presented
by I he Dramatics class, May in, in I lie
Albany High School auditorium:
Crichton. ,
Otto Huddle
Lady Mary
lane McKennan
Lady Agatha . . . Marjoric Sibley
Lady Catherine
Florence Alien
Ernest
Rudolph Linderman
Lord Loam.
Edward Vines
Lord Brocklehursl.Thomas Bent levLady Brocklehurst Mildred Stetson
Tweeny
Margaret O'Donnell
( harlolle Lynch
Tisher
Mrs. Perkins
Ruth Tefft
Gladys
Angela Boboy
Jeanne
Ethel Huyck
The rest of the cast will be announced
later.
CONTEST RESULTS
The preliminaries for the freshman
prize speaking contest were held Tuesday, April 25, in the auditorium.
Twelve freshman women were in the
contest. The four winners of the preliminary contest will speak at some future date, which will be announced.
The judges of the contest were Miss
Kelso, Miss Cobb, and Mr. Walker.
The judges decided that the four best
speakers were Miss Parsons, Miss 'Full,
Miss Leek, and Miss Schrader.
FABLE SERIES TO CLOSE
In this issue of the "News" will lie
found the last of the series of fables by
Aesop, Jr.
The editorial staff trusts that these
little comments and reflections on types
known to everyone have been of interest
to the student body. It takes this opportunity to publicly recognize the
splendid services of Mildred Stetson,
'22, the author.
RAVEN
Public
OBJECTED TO MAGNOLIA BLOSSOMS
BEING PLUCKED
Works Head Took Gallant
Swain and Two Young
Women to Police Station
" T h e children can fish and swim in
die Washington park lake, but I'll be
darned if the grown-ups are going to
strip our magnolia trees," said Commissioner of Public Works Raven, who several nights ago took into custody Floyd
E. London and two young women
whom he caught picking the blossoms
from the magnolia tree in the rear of
the lake house. The two females were
allowed to go but Landon, a sadder and
wiser young man, was arraigned before
Judge Brady and fined $5.
Landon, according to his story, is a
victim of gallantry. He was walking
through the park shortly before 7
o'clock he said, when he saw the young
women endeavoring to pluck the magnolia blossoms.
"Can I assist you?" Landon asked.
"You can," replied one of the young
women, smiling sweetly.
Shinned Up the Tree.
•Then up in the tree climbed Landon
and proceeded to toss the pretty (lowers lo the two young women.
Commissioner Raven happened along
in the department's new automobile.
It was a pretty picture that met his
gaze. There was the gallant young
man tossing blossoms to the two damsels,
When he saw what was being done
to his pet magnolia tree the commissioner went up in the air higher than
the radio-plane did the day before.
(Continued on piiffe It)
STATE
Page Two
State College Reu>s
Vol. VI
May 1
No. 28
Published weekly, during the college year, by the Student Body of
the New York State College for
Teachers, at Albany, New York.
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 Editors before Thursday of the week of pub
lication. |
Editor-in-Chief.
Louise D. Persons, '22
Managing Editor,
Mope D. Persons, '22
Business Manager,
Alice O'Connor, '22
Subscription Manager,
Ethel Huyck, '22
Assistant Business Managers,
Grace Fox, '23
Edith Sanders,-'23
Associate Editors,
Robert MacFarlanc. '23
•Eira Williams. '23
Vera Nolan, '23
Reporters
Dorothy Bennit, '24
Doris Butler, '23
Dorothy Dangremond, '23
STRAND THEATRE PARTY
Have you heard about it? The Strand
Theater Party? The conditions are
these: If we sell $2000 worth of tickets
we shall get 50 per cent of the proceeds.
If every student sells five tickets we can
go over the top with flying colors,
The best part of the affair is that there
arc to be two different programs during
the week—both of which will be well
worth seeing. If you can't sell your
quota of five, you can at least sell three,
and without doubt will want to use the
other two for yourself.
During the war every town knew and
expected that a quota would be assigned to it. When they learned what
that quota was, no things were left undone to make that stated amount. It
was considered almost a disgrace and
a town could hardly recover from the
shame that resulted if they were unable
to do their share. This is the spirit that
we State College people should exhibit
in this part of the Dormitory Drive.
It is one of the easiest tasks we will ever
have, for are not the people of America
great theater-goers, and do we not. live
among perfectly normal and average
Americans?
Let's say we'll go over the top or hide
our heads in shame, and then do it.
This isn't a world war, but it's a war
against improper living conditions.
They are our enemies!
TO *24
'24, we thank you. You've done just
what we hoped you'd do. But when
we listen to the ground, we hope to see
a spring-like leaf shoot up.
'22
COLLEGE NEWS MAY 1, 1922
ORGANIZATIONS
A FABLE-BY AESOP, JR.
Once upon a time, in the land of long
ago, there lived a man who smiled at
other men. But this man's smiles were
pleasant for his joy came with findFrench club will give a tea to the not
ing the foolishness in other men—and
women of the Faculty and to the mem- he
smiled even at himself, for he was
bers of the Club, Saturday afternoon foolish, too. And .he sat by the highfrom three until five o'clock.
way and smiled at the race of man for
At the meeting last Wednesday the foiir seasons of snow and four seasons
subject of having a club pin was dis- of spring] and in all that time it was
cussed but: action on the matter was found by him that there was a bit of
deferred to the next meeting, which
will be Wednesday, May 10, at 4
o'clock. At the next meeting the
regular election of officers for 1922-23
will be held. The list of nominations
is as follows:
President—
Betty Renner.
Mary Allen.
Vice President—
Gamma Kappa Phi welcomes into
Dorothy Bennit.
full membership: Ethelyn Bloom,
Marjorie Bayless.
Ruth Calkins, Marion (ook, Mary
Victoria Annette.
Cornell, Mildred Currie, Ailenc Gage,
Secretary-treasurer—
Edith Lock, Marjorie Livingston, and
Catherine Russell.
Katherine Woodward.
Betty Hodges.
Eta of Alpha Epsilon Phi celebrated
Grace Ostrandcr.
its fifth anniversary last week-end with
Nellie Maxim.
a
theatre party, banquet and houseReporter—
party. Mrs. Samuel Caplan of Albany
Angelinc Sanchirico.
was
installed as an honorary member
Beatrice Martin.
at the banquet, Among the guests
Elizabeth Gibbons.
All the members are urged to be were: Goldic Bloom '20, Edythe Sherman '20, Jennie Roscngartl '20, Louise
present at the meeting.
Goldberg '17, fulia Dobris '20, Sadie
Rabines '18, Helen Goldsmith '21, BerCHEMISTRY CLUB
tha Galup '21; Natalie Cohen and Edna Horn of Cornell; Esther Beecher,
fn order to have the .Club picnic at Nettie Steinberg of Hunter; Ruth
Saratoga Lake, it will IJC necessary for Greenblnth '21 and Mrs. Nathaniel
practically every member of the Club Bloom of New York City.
to sign up. Failing this, the picnic will
Psi Gamma welcomes the following
be held at the next most desirable spot, into
membership: Beulah EekerCastleton. Members will have until son, full
Gwendolyn Jones, Elise Bower,
Monday, May 1st, to sign up for the Mildred
Whitegiver,
Saratoga trip. Then watch the Chem- and Clarissa Huyck. Jessie Wayman,
istry Bulletin for notice as to possible
Viola Homes '23, who has been ill
procedure.
There will be an important meeting since Easter vacation, returned to Colof the Chemistry Club Friday, May lege Monday.
5th, at 4 o'clock. The final plans for
Eta Phi welcomes into full memberthe picnic will then be arranged, the ship: Margaret Eaton '24, Mary V. B.
nominating committee appointed, gen- Wright '24, Emily Barrows '25, Hareral reports presented, and a few current topics given. At the last meeting
the picnic was discussed, and a paper savant, sophomore. Distance, 30 feet,
on "Steel Alloys" given by Mr. Gray. 10 inches.
Discus throw—Won by Landon,
freshman; second, Roberts, freshman;
SENIORS VICTORIOUS
third, Beaver, sophomore. Distance,
feet, 9 inches.
The freshmen, winners of the first 75High
jump—Won by Cassavant,
track meet at "State," dropped back sophomore;
second, Baldwin, senior;
Monday afternoon when they were third, Sherley,
beaten by the seniors who took first feet, 9 // inches.sophomore. Height, 4
place by securing 41 points, and the
Running broad jump—Won by Cassophomores who earned second place
by securing 26 points. The freshmen savant,. sophomore; second, Baldwin,
senior;
third, Collins, freshman. Distotaled 23 points in all. The only reason for the freshmen going so low in this tance, 16 feet, 9 // inches.
Pole
vault—Won by Cassavant,
meet was the fact that liornung, star
man for the "frosh," was laid up with sophomore; second, Collins, freshman.
Height,
10
feet.
a game leg, and several other freshmen
were out for various reasons.
G. A. A.
The spirit shown was very good and
Girls' Baseball
the next track meet, which will be held
soon, will be the best yet this year.
There will be a series of four importThe following summaries show the
individual points scored; 5 points given ant baseball games to show the skill
for 1st place, 3 for 2nd place, and 1 for of the State College girls on the
Diamond.
3rd place:
The schedule is as follows:
100-yard dash—Won by McCluer,
senior; second, Laurin, freshman; third, Mon. May 1—
Senior-Soph vs Junior-Frosh
Collins, freshman. Time, It seconds.
220-yard dash—Won by McCluer, Thurs. May 4—
senior; second, Baldwin, senior; third,
Senior-Junior vs Soph-Frosh
Foster, senior. Time, 28 seconds.
Mon. May 8—•
440-yard clash—Won by McCluer,
Junior-Frosh vs Senior-Spoh
senior; second, Foster, senior; third, Thurs. May 11—
Laurin, freshman. Time, 1:03.
Soph-Frosh vs Senior-Junior
880-yard dash-Won by Cassavant,
The games will be played at 4 o'clock
sophomore; second, Rude, freshman; on the campus.
third, Juckctt, freshman. Time, 3:56.
Will the battles of the "Odds" vs
One-mile rim—Won by McCluer, the "Evens" be as exciting as the Upsenior; second, Baldwin. Time, 5:36.
pcrclassmen vs the Underclassmen?
Shot put—Won by McCluer, senior; Come out and see by getting into the
second, Beaver, sophomore; third, Cas- game.
French Club
foolishness in every man that marched
down the long highway, and his,smile
came as he said, "How surely they
step." And lo—.as they came nearer,
his smile changed, and his eyes grew
eager. "How far their steps carry t hem
forward" he said. Then he spoke to the
great god of Olympus, "Grant them alway a sure step even after they have
smiled at their foolishness." Then the
man came, to the multitude and
marched oii'with them. And as he
gazed back at his seat by the highway,
a little of the old smile was upon him
as he said, "The world's our oyster."
'ROUND THE COLLEGE
riet Barrus '25, Gertrude Coleman '25,
Mildred Hamuicrsley '25, Helen Kirtland '25, Florence Leeming '25, Jacquclyn Monroe '25.
Eta welcomes as house girls: Florence Dorscy '23, Margaret Eaton '24.
Kappa Delta celebrated her twentyfifth anniversary over the week-end.
The Intcrsorority Ball Friday evening
was attended by many alumnae and
members of the active chapter. About
fifty attended a luncheon at Woolfcrt's
Roost Country Club Saturday noon
and a large number of them enjoyed a
theater party at Hermanns Bleecker
Hall in the evening. The active chapter was at home to the alumnae and
faculty Sunday afternoon, Among the
alumnae present 'were: Anna Bochcwer De Beer '07, Annie Coughtry Hallenbeck '08, Isabelle Knapp '15, Anne
Mcintosh '16, fanet Robertson '16,
Eloise Lansing 'J8, Mildred Oatcy '19,
Martha'Stuart '19, Viola Browner! '19,
[can Hungcrford '20, Elinor Hees '20,
Olive Wright '20, Klonnie Gross '20,
Geraldine Crumb '20, Margaret Crane
'21, Eleanor Waring ex-'21, Vivian Corbin '21, Harriet Rising '21, Marion
Burnap '11. The faculty who attended
the luncheon were Miss Bodley, former
registrar, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Power, and
Mrs. York,
Marion Miller, captain of baseball is
arranging for practices between the
games and the notices will be on the
bulletin board. Managers for the teams
have been appointed as follows:
Gladys Lodge—"Evens" and "Upper
classmen."
Florence Craddock "Odds" and
"Underclassmen."
TENNIS
As soon as the Park courts arc open
the annual G. A. A. tournament which
was started last Fall will continue. It
must be completed by the first week
in June and the dates liminiting each
round will be posted.
Student Association Nominaions
President—-Adrian Johnson, Ruth
Kimmey, Gladys Lodge, Charles Rcily,
Agnes Smith, May Wood.
Vice-President— Eleanor Abrams,
Evelyn Dutchcr, Wilhclmina Heincmann, Annie Olson, Edward Shirley.
Secretary—Harriet Barrus, Harvey
Fenner, Jacquelyn Monroe, Mary
O'Harc, Marion Schrader, Mary Vcdder, Mildred Whitegiver, Vernicc Wilson.
Faculty Advisor to Finance Board—•
Prof. Walker, Dr. Conwell.
These nominees will be voted on Friday, May 5, in assembly.
College and class elections will take
place on Friday morning, May 5.
Tryouts for College Song Leader will
also take place on Friday morning.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 1, 1922
Page Three
STAHLER
Central Avenue's Leading
Confectionery and Ice
Cream Parlor
A large line of fancy box
chocolates, booklets, favors,
etc.
it
!•
EASTER N O V E L T I E S
Take It From The Air
N
OT only music, but news, speeches, messages
of every sort, are today being picked out of
the air.
When a scientist in the Research Laboratories of
the General Electric Company found that electric
current could be made to pass through the highest
possible vacuum and could be varied according to
fixed laws, he established the principle of the power
tube and laid the foundation for the "tron" group of
devices.
These devices magnify the tiny telephone currents
produced by the voice and supply them to the
antenna, which broadcasts the messages. At the
receiving end, smaller "trons", in turn, magnify the
otherwise imperceptible messages coming to them
from the receiving antenna.
Great accomplishments are not picked out of the
air. Generally, as in this case, they grow from one
man's insatiable desire to find out the "how" of
things.
Scientific research discovers the facts. Practical
applications follow in good time.
GREETING C A R D S
2 4 4 WASHINGTON
PAID FINE OF $5.
Landon, who is working his way
through college, felt his appearance in
Police Court keenly. The maximum
penalty is S25 but upon his plea of
guilty Judge Brady fined Landon $5.
It was paid.
Commissioner Raven has written a
letter to Mayor Hackett in reply to
criticisms that have been made about
the children being allowed to fish in
the Park lake. He said that from all
appearances the lake has been made
a dumping ground of tin cans, scrap,
old boots and refuse of all kinds, lie
declares that during past summers it
has been a breeding place for mosquitoes.
Unusual Opportunity
For ambitious teacher or advanced student for interesting
Summer work, Splended pay,
Write
E. P. CLARK,
8 2 State St. Albany, N. Y.
AVE.
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE Wt-ST 1330 W
COME TO
COLLEGE CO-OP
FOR
Bool^s, Supplies, College
Stationery and College Banners
Qunliiv
SILKS
And
D r e s s COOCIH At
HEWETTS
0\
° r iOc e s£r a SnrtJ
SILK
SHOP
15-17 N». PemlSl.
VACATION POSITION
For college stuclenl or teacher.
Pleasmu, henihful work-.
Salary $ 2 7 3 for 98 days
Write
MISS GLADYS WESTERFIELD
General Delivery, City
WRIGLEYS
Newest
Creation
[RAVEN OBJECTED
(Contlnucdlfrom page 1)1
"Jump into the car,", he ordered.
"Who are you?" he was asked by one
offthe party.
"Read the name on the car," he replied.
"What will we do with the blossoms?" asked one of the young women.
"Bring them with you," said the
commissioner.
He drove to the fourth precinct with
the trio.
*i
llafihuurrim (Sift mfap
"How has this come about?" we ask.
The new impetus given to radio development may
be definitely associated with the development of the
high power vacuum tube, for that made broadcasting
possible. And the power tube originated from a
piece of purely theoretical research, which had no
connection with radio.
;*
Peppermint flavored chewing gum
w i t h Peppermin
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
mouth," leaving
the deliriously
flavored gum
center to aid
digestion,
brighten tee'h
and s o o t h e
mouth and throat.
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 1, 1.922
Manager of Athletics; — Girls', May
Wood, Evelyn Waugh. Martha Bailey,
Ethel Seymour; m e n s , Adrian JohnMiss Pierce will address tl\c Alumni son.
'Distinctive Photography
Editor-in-Chief of Pedagogue: — AgAssociation of Southern New York n t
Its annual dinner in Binghamton on nes Smith, Gladys Hayner, Marjory
May 6. Miss Inittercr and Mr. Sayles Sinnolt, Marion McCormick, Delia
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
will speak at: the annual alumni dinner Hadsell.
Finance Board; — Agnes Smith,
of the Utica section of the Alumni AsREMEMBRANCE
sociation a t Utica on M a y 13. On the Ruth Kimmey, Marjory Blythe.
Dramatic and A r t Council;-— Ethel
same day, Dr. Brubftcher will speak a t
the alumni dinner of the Buffalo section Cuinmings, Laura Ebell, Katheryn
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
at Buffalo. All the speakers will stress Shipnmn, Vera Nolan.
Men's Athletic Council; — Charles
the dormitory fund drive in their
BUSINESS USE
Rcilcy, Robert MacFarktne,
addresses.
Dr. Brubacher will speak on " T h e G. A. A. Council; — Martha Bailey,
Special Rates to Students
Advancement of [.earning" before the M a y Wood.
College Song Leader; — Marjory
I ligh School Men's Association of NewBlythe,
Florence
Dorsey.
ark, N J,, on May ().
48 N o . Pearl Street
Phone Main 991
Dr. Brubacher will address (he Asso1024
ciated Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa a t
President;—-Edward Sherley, Elizits annual dinner in the Hotel Savoy, abeth Gibbons, Wilhelmina HeineNew York City, on May 23,
munn, Ellen Sheehan, Dorothy David-:
Miss Gillett was in Ithaca on Friday son, Annie Olson, Evelyn Dutcher,
THIS
SPACE
BELONGS
TO
and Sal unlay, attending the stale conVice-President; — Elizabeth Nagle,
ference of Supervisors and Heads of
Elizabeth McManits, Marion Miller,
Departments of Home Economics,
Emily lidding, Elizabeth Bach, Mary
T h e southern tier branch of I he Alum- Wright,
H E L M E S B R O S . , INC.
ni Association will hold a. luncheon a t
Secretary; — Nellie Maxim, Muriel
the Hans-Jones in Binghamton next
Daggett, Ada Basse, Jane Greenj Esweek. The purpose of t h e event is to ther Amos.
stimulate interest in the college on the
WE RESERVE T H E RIGHT TO USE IT FOR
Treasurer;
John Hayes, Evelyn
part, of those who have allowed them- Dutcher, Oliver Putnam, Dorothy
BUSINESS PURPOSES
selves to forget their Alma Mater. Denntt,
Dean Pierce has been invited as a guest
Reporter; —- Edward Vines, Marof the group corps nndwill be one of the jorie Bayless, Dorothy Bennit.
LESTER H. H E L M E S . PRES.
speakers.
Song Leader;
Mary Maher, John
The freshmen are to be the guests of (,'assavanl:, Wilhelmina Heinemann,
Syduuin Hall next Wednesday from 3 Margaret Eaton, Sophia Cohen, Edna
to ,5 o'clock at an afternoon lea. T h e Shafer.
hostesses will be: Dean Pierce, Mrs,
G. W i l e y <&. B r o .
Cheer Leader; ~ Edward Vines, Hel—\b2*
Frenr, social director of Syduuin Hall, ena Borsick, Wilhelmina Heinemann,
Denlett in All Kinds of
ami Sophie Cohen, house president,
Jane Greene, Annie Olson, Elizabeth
Fresh a n d Salt Meat
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
McManits,
and Poultry
Athletic Manager; — Men's, Warren
We can supply you with
Daley, Edward Sherley, John Cassa348 State Street, Corner Lark
CLASS NOMINATIONS
vanl, Ralph Beaver; girls', Elizabeth
Waterman Ink andOnoto
Telephone 544 and 543
Bach, Emily Belding, Hildegar.le LiebInk — two of the best
ech.
(Corrected and Revised)
for fountain pen use.
Finnnce Board; --- Evelyn Dutcher,
Esther Ostrander, Ellen Sheehan, AnBRENNER'S
1022
nie Olson. |
<=W* PEN CORNER,
C\1/7
Exclusive
Dramatic and A r t Association; —
Class Historian—Marion Hunter.
Edna Shafer, Marjory Bayless, HarHelen Van Aken.
Furs,
G
o w n s , Suits
Class Poet—ham ice Ri , Alice riet Ritzcr, Clara Fahncstock, Jane
McKennan, Dorothy Bennit:.
ESTABLISHED • ma?
-'j^riiTrj*
and Wraps
Clear, Margaret Kirtland.
Athletic Council;-—Oliver Putnam,
Drury,
CORNER-HUDSON 4VE>o SO.PEARU
Class Prophet— Catherin
S 8 No. P e a r l St.
A l b a n y . N. Y.
John Hayes, Edward Sherley, John
Anna G'Ncll.
Class Testator—-Isadore
Breslaw, Cnssavant, Edward Vines,
G, A. A, Council; — Wilhelmina
Martha Parry.
Idenl Food
$5.00 Meal Ticket for $4.50 to College Students
Tonstmistress for Senior Breakfast— Heinemann, Marion Miller, ICIizabeth
Margaret Kirtland, Helen Walker, Bach, Hildegarde Liebich, Emily Belding.
GEORGE F . H A M P , Prop.
Gladys Thompson.
College Song Leader;—-Edna ShaSpeaker 1018-19—Alice O'Connor,
Phone, W o t 4472
fer, Wilhelmina Heinemann,
Eunice Rice.
FACULTY NOTES
ALBANY ART UNION
tSffW***
Ideal Restaurant
Speaker 1919-20—Malvinn l.emmle,
Ruth Heminovcr.
Speaker 1020-21—Anna O'Neill.vAugusta Knapp, Frances Stllson, KatherineStratlon.
Speaker 1921-22—Ethel Hiiyck. '
Member of Alumni Council—Eunice
Rice, Edmund Osborne.
1923
President; — Adrian Johnson, Robert MncFarlane, Dorothy Dangremond,
Gladys Hayner, Agnes Smith, Ethel
Rusk.
Vice-President; — Cracc Fox, Gleir
non Easman, May Wood, Martha Bailey, Helen Leary.
Secretary; — Florence Dorsey, Erya
Lit tell, Susan Collier, Marjory Mathewson.
Treasurer; — Queene Hoinan, Marjory Blythe, Dora Boyce, Elizabeth
Scnner.
Reporter; — Maybelle Jochumsen,
Eira Williams, Vera Nolan,
Blythe,
^ Song Leader; — Marjory
Florence Dorsey, Agnes Truax,
Cheer Leader; — Charles Rcilcy,
M a y Wood, Martha Bailey.
Business Manager of Pedagogue; —
Grace Fox, Delia Hadsell, Ruth TefTt,
Helen Leary.
1925
P r e s i d e n t ; — H a r v e y Fenner, Robert Crawford, Mildred Hammersley.
Vice P r e s i d e n t ; — R o m o n a Downard, Edmond Crane, Mary Driscoll.
M a r y OTIare, Hermione Brabb, Florence Leeming.
Secretary; — Mary Morrissey, Stephen Merrill, Elise Bower, Marian
Schrader, Mary Cook.
Treasurer; — Margaret Demerest,
Lyle Roberts, Alice Dailey, Floyd Landon, Mildred Currey.
R e p o r t e r ; — J e r o m e Walker, Winifred Jordan.
Finance Board; — Edith Leek, Roy
Collins, Margaret Lynch, Harry Rude.
Athletic Council; — Edwin Juckett.
Dramatic anil Art Council; — Vivian
Hart, Edith Leek, Winifred Jordan,
Adele Preiss.
College Song Leader; —• Louise
Welch, Gertrude Coleman, Frances
Thompson, Elise Bower. Katherine
l.andrigan.
G. A, A. Council; — Florence Leek-,
ing, Ruth Moore, Florence Craddocm
Girls' Class Athletics; — Orena Relyeii, Mildred Hammersley.
Boys' Athletics; — Herbert Hornung,
Cheer Leader; — Hiram Goodrich,
Roy Collins, John Howe, Edwin Juckett, Mary OTIare.
Class Song Leader; — Louise Welch.
208 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
THE
HAMILTON
Supper 40c.— 5 p. m. to 8. p. m.
PRINTING
CO.
PRODUCERS O F T H E BETTER C L A S S O F
BOOKLETS,
CATALOGS.
PUBLICATIONS A N D
DIRECT B Y M A I L
ADVERTISING
n&
PMNTWftS
2 4 0 HAMILTON
W
OF THE STATM COLLJTOa NMWB
STREET
A L B A N Y , N. Y.