NEW YORK
STATE COLLEGE for TEACHERS
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Canmmenrcement Exerrises
MONDAY, JUNE NINETEENTH
NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE
TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK AM.
PAGE HALL COURT
PROGRAM
v
ACADEMIC PROCESSION... + 10:30 a. Mm.
AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL
O beautiful for heroes proved O beautiful for patriot dream
In liberating strife, That sees beyond the years
Who more than self thy country loved, Thine alabaster cities gleam
And mercy more than life! Undimmed by human tears!
America! America! America! America!
May God thy gold refine, God shed His grace on thee
‘Till all success be nobleness, And crown thy good with brotherhood
And every gain divine! From sea to shining sea!
INVOCATION
Rey. Witttam Lonspate, M.A.
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
Presipent A. R. Brusacuer, Ph.D., LL.D.
“The Silver Swan” Gibbons (16th Century)
The Choral Society
CONFERRING DEGREES
DOXOLOGY
BENEDICTION
GRADUATES
Bachelor of Science
In the field of Librarianship
Exzaser. Ler Arex
Vircmsta Maz Botox
Rorn F, Cowsit
Frances Exizaserst Drace
Anita R. Frores
VinorstA May Hoactano
Rurm Frances Horraax
Jessica Exxzaser: Kocrt
Viota Myre Lozo
Many Janz Maranzy
Esruen Louise Mason
In the field of Commerce
Mary Exzzanern Arren
Georce Atsert Amyor
Axrsert Arcurrzcy*
Murer Hore Barry
Heten ANGELA BrrAaRELLA
Vicrorta Aveta Brrzr
Raymon Brown
Carnertne ExvizaserH CALLriAs
Grace B. Casticriony
Joux Enwarp Cotrrs
Verna Iowa Crovuce
Detta Mary Doran
Kennetn Txompson Doran
Farra Fivster Extis
Isaset Maz Ersincton
Marton Exzzaseto Freatan
Cornettus Martin Focarty
Exazanetn Faye Foreman
Lieu
In the field of Education
Norman Wirrram Arexanver
Donato Bricuam Ames
Prart Mar Bartz
WrrttaM Frenerick Bata
Marcaret Breve
Netson_ Leroy Bonp
Anna Eaton Boot
Crarx Epwarp Bowen
Heren Dotores Carrort
Saran Jeannette Conaucuty
Sternen Emxry Coox
Harte Burret. Deane
Avery Victor DeLuca
Katuryn Exizasera Apams
Curistine Ao!
Rosert Doms
Maryorre Frances ArsricHt
Lucttte ANGELA ALESSANDRINI
Cxartes Persoinc Arnoi
Payvttis Scrrner ARNor*
Exizaseta Lamonp ArrHur®
Max Averpach
Exizaseta Avustix
Evizaseta Marte Baxer
Crara Anta B.
EANNETTE Lowerre Bartow
Exzasern Beavtac
Janer Marre Beavrecarp
Rrra Mae Beneorcr
Mavrtie Marr Berc
Harry Benyascy Bexosrens
* Summa Cum Laude
* Magna Cum Laude
Crara Hart Mercatr
Caruartne Evizasera Motony*
Genevieve SHorey Moore
Jou: O'Connett Murray
June Ly Paracer
Cuartotre Anna Peck
Exiasern Aveta Purvrorr
Aponna Everxn Recror®
Mirtast Scorr
Janer Abere SHOEMAKER
Move Brancue Grirris
Ameen Hanser
Kararyw Azice Haves
Heten Anna Henze
Juuws Duxe Hest
Aryce Marte Epna Jesse
Vera Lonratse Kareer
Ror Acnes Kenzey
Atice Arpent LeBaron
Rora Mmorzep Lewis
Cart. Wingo Lixp
Hetew Ruys Lowry
Mupren Acxes Matonry
Haze Joxce Maycoc
Lean Jean Mexert
Joseesi Epasone Mezawso
Maryone Mutano
Atrrep Joserx Muxet
Muprep Oxive Moster
Joun Joserx Munruy
Amzen Demary
Anna Demary
Anceta B. Dempsey
Rosert J. Dooran
Eorre Marton Everceri
Wixermina JAyNe Greene
Harrettre Exzzasera Hasri
Myrrtte Sara Larkin
Etta Frorance MacBrine
Ruta Parker McIntyre
Lia Exist Matuson
Mary Dora Naytor
Bachelor of Arts
Heten Eicumey Berwarp
Wrttam Bocosta®
Joserx Evcene Bostey
Ernetyn Mae Bover
Freverick Quasy Bowsra}
Acnes Mar Butrion*
Cuarts DAHLMA:
Anne Eprre Burr
Rora _Awperson Burzzr*
Joan Meaty Byron
Avcusr Jacos Casper
Rutz Marcaret Cass*
Jeanne Forcier Curister
Rosert Henry Crank
Saat Raymonp Coppotrno*
Jane Estetta Crawrorp
Dororay Crerretps
Hetey Juurerre Croster
*Cum Laude
Bump
Rurs Axsertine SICKiEs
Kataryn Marre Sacre
Morrer Lynpat, Stewart
Sumiey R. Tuomrson
Enmy Carortye Wactawski
Soe Asevia Ware
Exeanore WickHAM
Gwenema Maureen Witiiams
Dorts Lituian Watson
Rorn Frances Woop
Eprrm Canotuve Nexson
Harnrer Lee Pareacarer
Hexen Trerese Prustx
Ricwarp River
Wrutast Donato Ryan
Mary Extzasera SALERNO
Pavt Josepn Scraartz
Cuarttox Groce ScHOoErrLER
Harotp SHapmo
Berry Janz Srerwoop
Avousta ANNA SHUMAN
Wauraat Arsert Stvens, Jr.
Mirpreo Srretrer
Marcaret J. TensHerany
Mary Isanet, Tyzzr
Exzen Ann Urron
Micuarr, Watxo
Rotanp Consent, WATERMAN
Ror Beatrice Woouscenacer
Nemtz Maz, Reyxoros
Marcaret Roowan
T One Seer
Marr Macpatens Sem
Ervest J. Strive
Anna Story
Cartton E. Tayror
Rosetta Urrenstrost
Erwa F, Visscer
Jona Onnotes Ware
Donato Cxartes Wattace
Janes Henry Waxrers
Mynverr Mywre Crounse, Jr.
Eprrm Saraz Davis?
Manion Jeane Dayton
Exxon Eorr Decker
Barta C. Decomacer
Ror Mare Drtox
Berry Dooce
Jos Laxmrrt Dorarax
Hart Epwarp Downey?
Lester Stver Deypen
Heten Hasocron Duxsrxc
Frorence Marcaret Dwyer
Max Waz1ane Evexsrens
Joms Porter Encr
‘Anne Tueresa Excery
Crartes Davi Errincer
Gronor Atsert Evens
A Vingrxta Facas
Frances ExizzasetH Farton’
Maser Eunice Farrect
Mancaret Mary Fenrner
Gaten Houston Freck
Han Mary Foors
Cuartorte Fox"
Cuartes Francis Franxirs
Legonarp Invinc Freeman
Leonarp Exner FRIEDLANDER
Maryorte Weston Griroy
Parricta ANNE GotpEN
Rosert Epvwaro GorManx
Bessie GRavEs
Harerer Autce Green
Matviva Frorence GrossMan
Exzzaseth GuENTER
Vera Myrtte Haas
FroreNnce JULIANNA HaABERER
HenrretrA Harprerce
Bernice ApetviA Harr
Vinornta Satattey Hart
Mary Marouertra Hater"
Karuryn Mary Harper’
Peter Witr1am Har:
Henrietta Hasktns
Berry Lozan Havrorn*
using Exizanern Hermann
Marcaret Emetine Hickox
Luan Exizapern Hrves
Kennet Owen Hotates
Martan Exzanor Hoosz
Maroarer Acnes Hora
Euizasera Hurka
Merrm Fay Hurp
Saur Ikrer
Frank Jonson
Exeanok Ranoatt Jones
Anne Karicaan
Mary ExizasetH Kays
Franxtin Cart Kenric’
W. Cuartes Kerrey
Txomas Francis Kerry
Gate Arps Kerste
Mupren Ruta Kino
Ortve Irene Kixc*
Beatrice Katuteen Kostenz’
Catuertne Rutn Krten
Frrepa Kurkuit"
Fannie Manion Kurtanstx*
Bernice Apstr Lamprrton
Lauren Burpick ANpREWS
Jounx Hunter Brac
Lawrence Crarence Bock
Cart Cruyton Buptonc
Roura A. Burrtrr
Donwett M. Cortins
Franx Morton Crampron
Dorts Mar Dunnixe
DeForest Myners ANGELL
Frepenick Writtaat Arnos
Watter Seezex Avstnv
Artene Jeanette Bawoy
Iba Besvesey
James Dovotas Booxnout
Davi, Bray
Rar Rose Burack
Bearnicr Mary Buys
Netttez Woop Casexox
* Summa Cum Laude
* Magna Cum Laude
Bachelor of Arts—Cont.
Tuoacas Laverne’
Anna Jeanette Lawson
Lyze Geonce Lawton
Muprep Eten Lac
Joseru Leese, Jr.*
Cannorz Barnes Leman, Jr.
Exzzapern: Jane Lock wooo
Ricuarp Curusert Loyspate®
Donato Evcexe Looans
Carmanme Grawas Lyncx
Euwzaserz Arana McConnstt
Exeanor Exizaser: McGnrzvy
Aww Lavare McHuc
Dosory MacLean?
tu Lie Mausic
Cec, Jon Marrxo
Roser’ Westcorr Marsters
Kataermye Maratse*
Mary Caronyn Marrice
Marcaret Louise Marrison
Mary Acnes Mezzcer
Carouine Mary Micon
Marton Antornerte Minst
Ezame Ruta Morse
Bernice Avcusta Mossey
Josep Goxcr, MuccLeton
Ruta Lena Morte:
Karuizen Anne Murry
Marcanet RectvA Munpxy
Carsenmse T, Murray
F. Louise Murray
Jous Wuuast Neus
Rayaronp Cuaries Nise
Mary Carne Norsevx
Mary Exzasera Notas
Jorx Wiritasc Norvex
Katarys Exrasera O'Berex
Many Tusnesa O'DONNELL
Doms Mane O'Hare
Epoar Berwarp O’Hora
Arnotp Peter PAcapin
Doms Anse Paracer
Many Mancaner Parpa
Rure S. Parker
‘Teresa Marte Pretz
Rors Aver Pexansxy*
Desis Anprew Perer
Rost Dotores Perta
Riza Jean Powerox
Saxtt Porctxo
Master of Science
Maryorre Jane DuRocuer
Maxcaret Teresa FLANAGAN
James Tomas Heprstatt
Lowett Sumetey Huntincton
Harotp Expren Hype
Wuuasm Benno Murray
Wauu1as Victor Owen
Master of Arts
Carot Exizasetn Crark
Dav Conen
Joux Sanps Conuixsox
Mary Teresa Conway
Enizaseta Maxcaret Coocax
Wuuam Kexnern Cox
Georce Feapinaxp DUNCAN
Joux Wruttast Gaste
Exeanor Monror Gace
Exsota Heren Garpner
*Cum Laude
Evetxn Marre Purcer,
Franx Joun Quatrroccut
Gorpox’ Txzopore Rann
Manion Maxcarer Remvryes
Pryius Rose ReyNowvs
Tuomas Cartes Ronerts
Manton Anetta RocKEFELLER
Harorp Josrex Rowzanp
Cuartes Rosert Runote*
Watrer Moone Russ
Peart Zreporan SANDBERG
Ruta Exzanor Saxey
Jane Here Scaurtz
Exeanor Louise Scuwartz
Kararyy Houtanp Scuwarrz
Frances Marie Scorr
Kart-Aucust Exe Fritz Sense
Rura Srvovoy"
Marcaret Monica Suare
Mary Rose Sparactne
Jaates Ronert Spence
Janer Gurney Stewart
Lawrence Wenz_ Srratrner
Canon Virorsta Srrone
Jean Stronc?
Mary Lean Sweer
Janes Gorpon Tanner
Waatam James Torrens
Dororny Evewyn Traver
Cranence Ricuarn Vaw Errex
Exaty Karnernve Vocer
Jayne Exizanera Watratiz
Cxartes Eowarn Watsn
Rayatonp Watters?
Dororny Lucire Warren
Vincrsta Frorexce WEcENER
Jeanne Wersnercer
Louis Werss
Syivia Erste Weiss"
Josep Francis Wetts
Los Axes Wester
Dantex Wexzer
AntHony Witczywskr’
Leste Jay Witey
Exzanor May Wise
Cresent Antaony Wotrr
Jaxer Wottscriecer
Howar Woopaury York
Apeine. ViviAN ZAzzana
Heren Janer Zeman*
Joun W. Parx
Crtrvorp Orton Pratt
Frances G. Rourmoser
Srantey Moses Rurrensur
Caro. Hotcome Scorr
Dowarp Zasriskie_ TERHUNE
Mary Asenata VAnBuren
A. Exizasera Westover
Jorn Sytvan Gerren
Georctana Kino Gris
Manyorte Evtra Gonoxcax
Harry Jonny Gourtey, Jr.
ELEANORE GRAVES
Bevtan Hannan Hacaporn
Epa Marcaret Hayes
Iverna Hit
Kirxranp Leroy Irvis
Cuartes Atexannrr Juckett
Netsox_Cocoms Keapzes
Mary Genevieve Krartne
Tuomas Rocers Kxox
Corwextus Josep Laskowsxr
Duane Mrcsaet LeTante
Nanuat Hasxer Lewis
Marcaret Exten McCann
Dovoras Grantant MacCanres
Jane Rawxiy McLavomumy
Catiertwe Cecitta McManon
Heten Marte Macume
Irene Joan. Manonry
Cuartorte Miter Mary
Cuastes Miter Matraews
Kennets Axprew Mruer
Trtorny Amnosr O'BRIEN
Master of Arts—Cont.
Anna Marcuerrre O1sen
Marjory LaGrance Pancsurn
Juorr= Jean Powsatt
Evan Artaur PrrrcHarp
Hua Etarne Proper
Doris K. Quinn
Maria Risortt
Spencer Joun Roemer
Gertrupe RoseNpERG
Rura Lian RoraMan
NatHan Rupor
WeatrHa Goprrey SAveRBREY
Frepertck Nicnotas ScHortz
Riczarp James SHEERY
Horace Artour SHERMAN
Mary Carermne Suereirr
oo +
Karnesine Bamner SHERwoop
Micuaet J, Sxvonax
Exsxnor Mrrrox Swarm
Loviss Matinwson Saar
Maxcanet Kerr Steve:
Vinorvia, Taenesa, S
Exvayy Wriztam- Tiroacas
Hanrter_Leacn Tomrson
Eowr Ray Trtaravort
Joun Roven Van Buren
Georce Ropes Wapprxcrox
Catuertne EvizanetH WARREN
Cuanres Winentry
Exrswortn Jarep Witson
Maxyorre Wat1ass Woons
DEGREES CONFERRED AUGUST 31, 1938
Bachelor of Science
In the field of Librarianship
Exeanor Exizaseth ANDREWS
Mary Euizaset Berrne
Marre Carouine Benepict
Dororny Damey Carter
In the field of Education
Karuerrye Marre AxTMann
Catuertne Mary Baker
Mary Macparene Barner
DororHea EmMA BarTHOLOMEW
Pact Frank Berrino
Recrnatp Rupert BENNETT
Bernice Mae Cassioy
Wriiam CHAZANoF
Merrmt Lurner Corton
Mrtprep Monica Concannon
Anna Kataryn Cowan
Ap Vanverpoot Crosey
Ruts Yo.anpe Epperson
Ayna Marcaret FInnece
In the field of Commerce
Wruam_ H. Dunstan
Wrsur Raymonp Epmonps
Jun Heren Gari
Exzanor ANNA Haak
Frorence Virornta Curtiss
Ernest Writs CaLiaHan
Rates Roswett DeGertexe
Eten Marte Dinneen
Autcra Hitprera Anprews
Paut Harotp Berk
Mricuaet ANcELo Biase
Irwin Spencer Boak
Mary Frances Brerren
Pur Paut Browzr
Netson Ricumonp Burton
Geratp SHERMAN BusHNELL
* Summa Cum Laude
* Magna Cum Laude
Euzaserx Hustep Coons
Arzava Exten H,
Dororny Auice Ha:
Peart Exwzaseta Knipe
Grace Harpy Lazarus
Viora May Frear
Exeanor Wate Garorvier
Jay Freverick Gmson
Brancue Foster Gucurist
Verna Carot_Govcr
Cart Kurep Grrrrinc
Francis Epwarp Hockey
Acnes Marcaret Keuy
Anna Mary Lyno
Raysronp Briccs Merrmr
Roy Wiuram NerrteTon
Dorts E. Nickerson
Luan Pavrise Heate
Aurce Lowry
Heren Anne McCartiy
Bachelor of Arts
Kararyn Stanpise Witxrys
Master of Science
Lavra Esterte Fietcuer
Loretta KavanaucH Heaty
Dororny Keere Lacey
Master of Arts
Norman Ortver Contins
Mary Exizasera CunniycHam
Joun Metvin DersserorH
Heten Berroa Haake
Gretta JoserHine Huser
Mrynte Atice McNicxre
Wruas Sennett Murrey
Katuryn Carpenter Price
*Cum Laude
Ror Anna Linpsey
Marcaret Heten MAHAFFY
Monica Monnat
Gertrupe Rites
Epna Crarre Paté
Louise Beatrice Ree:
Mitpreo Mary Rornery
Howarp G. Sanrorp
Avcusta WitnEerMina SCHNEWER
Hizpecarpe SHoPpMYER
Mary Srosty
Mrpren Stone Watpron
Luro Assorr WALKER
Lewis Rate Warren
Miroren M. Wueerer
L. Lavra Worrniry
Marton E. Woovert
Grays Orman Zickrer
Francis Evcrne Mornovs
Epna Mae Ossorn
Misnie Strauss
Mercepes Vinoryia Tierney
Awceto Joserm Zax
Jaates Srecram Risso
Bessie H, Stapietox
Gertrupe WILKES
Rowzanp Jenoate Purtxyo
Noratay Srantey Rowett
Josera Micuast Scrsrrzer
Herzen Inexe Suan
Moses SWEETGALL
Craupe Van Wie
Rorn Lovise Wiurams
Geeruvs Exwzavera Wise
PRIZES
>
LEAH LOVENHEIM PRIZE IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION
JoserHine TRUMBULL, *42
Honorable Mention
Justine Hermann, ’39
>
PRESIDENT’S PRIZE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING
Lavuretra Servatius, 42
Honorable Mention
Marte Frances Pratt, 42
>
WHEELOCK SCHOLAR
Roswett E. Farrsanx, 40
+
CARL SCHURZ MEMORIAL FOUNDATION PRIZE FOR
ADVANCED GERMAN
Katuryn Happen, ’39
>
HIDLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP 1938-39
Josern Lerse, ’39
JEM GS
Be
&
b
Seay
=
New York City Building
New York World's Fair 1939
New York City Building
THE ASSEMBLY
STATE OF NEW YORK
ALBANY
LEO A. LAWRENCE
July 27th 19359
Miss Lillian Hines
Butterfield House
Holland Patent, New
Dear Miss Hines:
Your letter of July
contents studied therein.
At the present time am unable to be
help to you in securing a t aching position. As far
I know there are no vacancies for the fall semester.
With the hope that you may receive a
teaching position in t near futu
Very truly yours,
SA &
LAL: ML
s19yoeo ], 10} 26299 3781S yIoR MINT
woe Dossy yUSspmMs
cI 6£61 Scél
i ff zt om epy6 fy) 2
position
Experience. How long, and in what schools; which branches you
have taught and which you could teach if necessary.
Personal Details, State your age, height, weight, church connec-
tions, etc.
If possible, ask for the privilege of an interview.
In short, tell all about yourself, in a carefully worded letter, neatly
written, using good ink and paper. Enclose at least one stamp for reply,
or return of your ¢
Having first inte ed the employer in your case, what you
desire to know about the place that 1s not given in our notice to you
Always send photograph with application. Always have photograph
on file in the office
aoyjo ayy ui ayy uO
Je1Sojoyd puas skvmyy
d ay} ynoqe Mouy 0} a41sep
yojsa10qUt say Suravy]
vnuapas anoX yo uinjes 10
pue yur pooS Sursn ‘u
jnoqV [je 1123 ‘Woys Uy
ayy soy ysv ‘ajqissod 3]
932 ‘suoly
BIS “spleyoq [euosiag
hos yor pue 3ySnvz ory
uo] MOP{ = ‘eoueredx gy
uonisod
fh} o\ue 11 12 6
14
1938 1939
Student Association
New York State College for Teachers
N°
sxayoeay, 10F 2a]]OD 938g YIOR MON
woneDossy JuEpNg
6e61
Zt IT pm6 HR LF a\
¥
position.
How long, and in what schools; which branches you
Experience.
ach if necessa
have taught and which you could tea
Personal Details. State your age, height, weight, church connec-
tions, etc.
ask for the privilege of an interview.
in a carefully worded letter, neatly
Enclose at least one stamp for reply,
If possible,
In short, tell all about yourself,
written, using good ink and paper.
or return of your credentials
your case, ask what you
Having first interested the employer in
desire to know about the place that is not given in our notice to you.
Always send photograph with application. Always have photograph
on file in the office
G88, in, | ees
196. ui ‘>|
ge APHOlin aes
bed ORS 10275376
aun poly
ee si uo
HEI SYOOY []v 20J afqisuodsex S pu
ATeIGYT *E**e wes
100g ABIP 0} payipus sp
nit
Ing gusuqutoddy
UTPOUUT
“TAT
IUD
Wwooy
*OUTTN Ut
td nos
86
s19yove |, AO} 9821199 9781S yAOX MONT
uorelossyy JuUSpMs
6¢61 Secor
Tl pro |§
position.
Experience. How long, and in what schools; which branches you
have taught and which you could teach if necessary.
Personal Details. State your age, height, we ‘ht, church connec-
tions, ete.
If possible, ask for the privilege of an interview
In short, tell all about yourself, in a carefully worded letter, neatly
written, using good ink and paper. Enclose at least one stamp for reply,
or return of your credentials
Having first interested the employer in your case, ask what you
desire to know about the place that is not given in our notice to you.
Always send photograph with application. Always have photograph
on file in the office
Read Carefully Suggestions On Other Side_
Bardeen-Union Teachers Agency
332 SOUTH WARREN STREET =
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Salary ..
Make applicati ie eee ;
oa ERs : if) ote 11 12
1939
Association.
College for Teachers
Col e
= s yOLL e
d Return Reply to Notice
At Once
Chris Ades, Seventeenth Queen,
Wields Power on Campus Night |
ind the Actis
| ities offic 5 saw tl
crowning Ades as Campu:
}Queen for
beginr
nally, amid cranir
whispers, and gt
= murmurs, the royal proces
je its way slowly anc
down the aisles and
gowned in
rrying a cor-
roses le e way. Close be-
ier came the attending court
Betty Hayford and Regina Murphy
nd Bettye Gor-
Rattray 1
Henze,
Dorothy Pritchard.
Joanne Sch
port, freshmen.
On the sta:
to receiv
Jqueen, Luci
! crowned, the
ne program for the rest of
ning
any introduction need be |}
but just to make sure—.
r and petite, but stil
in bearing to carry the honor
bestowed upon her Saturday night.
| That honor was a crowning in more
| ways than one for Chris, for it meant
also the crowning glory for three
successful college years past. And
this year, besides being Campus
Queen, Chris is vice-president of the
class of 1939, a member of Myskania
and one of the most popular and
well known persons of her class.
So it’s three cheers and long live
the queen! Another long-anticipated
event in the college year has passed
as another grand evening to chalk
p for future reminiscence.
BILLY ROSE'S |
AQUACADE
PATRON'S CHECK
GENERAL
ADMISSION 40c
J 294792 "|
New York
State College For Teachers
Albany, N. U.
Baccalaureate Sunday
Page Hall Auditorium
Sunday afternoon, June the Eighteenth
Nineteen hundred thirty-nine
Four-thirty o'clock
AQUACADE
PATRON'S GHECK
GENERAL
ADMISSION 40
J 294792
PROGRAM
Hymn — O God, Our Help in A
hills in order st
Prayer Or earth received her frame,
From everlasting Thou art God,
1 the same
Aria — “Come Unto Him” . . a Handel
Catherine Krien, ’39 Short as ¢ that ends the night
First Lesson — Job . . Rey. James
Hymn — rea isdom, by Whose Aid
Choral Socie
Second Lesson
Anthem — “Immortal, Invisible, God Only Wise
The Choral Society
hat we believe,
Address — Rev. W. Earl Ledden, D.D. us Thyself that we may see,
O God of Light, the light in Thee.
us this holy truth to give,
My Country, ’Tis of Thee Teach us this holy truth to live
: 1! our youth by Thee be blest
ious might by all confessed.
Benediction
| Yy
AISLE
=
=... YY
I,
‘| 4
DLN fol NE OE
v
adiasas
ainment! |
last Tu
ence was
The strik
ng Ww
motif of
Jo JOA MANY 43H
JOI}PRIZ 1/9095 |
po:
portance
's concentrate
knowledge
Weiss for a
h Man
vorzipes
poo
Ae3s
N
4}
13}}323S
e
Vhen Lu
good I all
fiate youy
ig about t
actory; F
| gladly me
our way
The Playgoer
Technical triumphs and pleasurable entertainment!
That's our verdict on the productio last ‘Tuesday
It was one of the most unique performances
Dramatics has brought to us.
The first play, Mr, Bogosta’s, was something to
show the raison d'etre of Advanced Dramatics, Truly
it Was an experimental play. Needless to say, the audi-
ence was well pleased with the experiment
The riking set, with its odd, but appropriate
shting was technically perfect. Its expressionistic
motif of the inner human organs was keyed perfectly
to the theme of the play
Acting honors we thought, went to Miss Minst
She kept her roles separate and distinct, even when
line followed line so quickly that we wondered how
she did it
Mr. Kelly was emotionally “up” to the part
and faced admirable contrast in the calm of Mr
Karpen. While we're on the subject, let us say, too,
that Mr. Bogosta’s ir action was a welcome change
from the familiar Dramawtics pre-
sen
The second play of the evening was an unexpected
bit of frivolity. Possibly the best ‘ion we heard
Was the comment of a playgoer leaving Page hall
Why, it seemed j i ior stunt that had
taged.
Regardless, we thir as a pleasant little
play. Possibly Mr. Nordell could have avoided the
burlesque. But we don’t think the audience minded
the allusions to State college life
Mr. Meltz and Mr. Nordell were both admirable
ricature: the profound academician. The other
Players added to the fun. Make-ups and costuming
for this play were excellent
It's a bit late in the year to suggest anything
to Advanced Dramatics as a class, but we would like
to comment just a bit on a few phases of playmakin
that Tuesday put in one’s mind
F We wonder if the unusually large crowd at
Tuesday's plays was the result of the secrecy which
shrouded the presentations? Curiosity may hi
a cat, but it evidently helps fill Ps
econd, have you ever noticed the importance of
details? How laced light can almost ruin
mood? Like that green Fink’s face
or the unreality of faceslapping in
the first play that seemed to m the ac-
tion, but t
can ell $8 concentrate
on_ those t th to our knowledge
and backgrot larger endeave
Our thanks to Messrs. Bogosta ar
pleasant evening
inptruveg 116K
rtainment
pue 410, many 4}
UO!}1P2s} 19/907
Poo "keys 03 a4
J. B. WELLS & SON CO.
UTICA, N.Y.
Tech:
1at’s ol
show
it was an
ence wag
The ¢
lightin
motif of
to the tt ms
Acting honors we thought, went to Miss Minst
She kept her roles separate and distinct, even when
line followed line so quickly that we wondered how
she did it
Mr. Kelly was emotionally “up” to the part
and faced admirable contrast in the calm of Mr
Karpen. While we're on the subject, let us say, too,
Mr. Bogosta’s introduction was a welcome change
famili ‘Advawnced Dramawtics pre-
The second play of the evening was an unexpected
bit of frivolity. Possibly the best summation we heard
the comment of a playgoer leaving Page hall
it seemed just a senior stu
been thoroughly rehearsed and expertl
Regardless, we think that it was a pleasant little
Possibly Mr. Nordell could have avoided the
But we don’t think the audience minded
to State college life.
Meltz and Mr. Nordell were both admirable
tures of the profound academician. The other
players added to the fun. Make-ups and costuming
for this play were excellent
It's a bit late in the year to suggest anything
to Advanced Dramatics as a class, but we would like
to comment just a bit on a few phases of playmaking
day put in one’s mind
st, We Wonder if the unusually large crowd at
Tuesday's plays was the result of the secrecy which
shrouded the presentations? Curiosity may have killed
a cat, but it evidently helps fill Page hall
Second, have you ever noticed the importance of
details? How a misplaced light can almost ruin a
mocd? Like that green spot on Mr. Fink’s face . .
or the unreality of that struggle and faceslapping in
the first play that seemed to result from the ac-
tion, but because the script
We can ig things concentrate
on those 1 thin; ai to our knowledge
Our thanks
pleasant evening.
Passageway
aes land Rai
Wania is right in
disti
| Pennsy
nee or subway
iking
e: walkir
asy
business an?
ecommends it
theatri
ence
Juxurious
able
are rea
e when y
air me
2200
Tay
y STATLER
2
“When Iw
good I al
{iE appreciate you}
V anything about t
is not satisfactory, plé
and we will glac
This is our way ¢
y mé
The Playgoer
Technical triumphs and pleasurable entertainment!
That's our verdict on the productions of last Tuesda;
evening. It was one of the most unique performances
Advanced Dramatics has brought to us.
The first play, Mr. Bogosta’s, was something to
show the raison d'etre of Truly,
it Was an experimental play. Needless to say, the audi-
ence was well pleased with the experiment
The striking set, with its odd, but appropriate
lighting was technically perfect. Its expressionistic
motif of the inner human organs was keyed perfectly
to the theme of the play
Acting honors we thought, went to Miss Minst
She kept her roles separate and distinct, even when
line followed line so quickly that we wondered how
she did it.
Mr. Kelly was emotionally “up” to the part
and faced admirable contrast in the calm of Mr,
Karpen. While we're on the subject, let us say, too,
that Mr. Bogosta’s introduction was a welcome change
from the familiar: “Advawnced Dramawtics pre-
sents a
he second play of the evening was.an unexpected
bit of frivolity. Possibly the best summation we heard
was the comment of a playgoer leaving Page hall
Why, it seemed just like a senior stunt that had
been thoroughly rehearsed and expertly staged.”
Regardless, we think that it was a pleasant little
play. Possibly Mr. Nordell could have avoided the
burlesque. But we don’t think the audience minded
the allusions to State college life,
Mr. Meltz and Mr. Nordell were both admirable
caricatures of the profound academician. The other
players added to the fun. Make-ups and costuming
for this play were excellent
It's a bit late in the year to suggest anything
to Advanced Dramatics as a class, but we would like
to comment just a bit on a few phases of playmaking
that Tuesday put in one’s mind
rst, We Wonder if the unusually large crowd at
y's plays was the result of the secrecy whic
shrouded the presentations? Curiosity may have killed
a cat, but it evidently helps fill Page hall
cond, have you ever noticed the importance of
details? How a misplaced light can almost ruin a
mocd? Like that green spot on Mr. Fink’s face
or the unreality of that struggle and faceslapping in
first play that seemed to result not from the ac-
tion, but because the script said so.
We can do the big things well—iet’s concentrate
on those little things that add to our knowledge
and background of the larger endeaver.
Our thanks to Messrs. Bogosta and Weiss for a
pleasant evening
ee Se
“When Iw
good I al
_
—4
V 7 appreciate you
anything about t
is not satisfactory, P
and we will gladly mé
s is our way 4
7 HINES MISS LILLIAN 4460 375 2cDS est
‘ h - ues ccoun
| POLAND NY bt ER of TE Hotel Pennsylvania, New York
Statler-Operated
Charged | Amt Credited | Balance Due
|
|
We appreciate your patronage, and trust you
T 13389 found'ur service entirely satistactory. If
not, please favor us by telling the Assistant
Manager before you leave.
romrrinks 1a...
fee ty of le and faceslapping in |
tion, but bec 1S e og eke
es ven >t he big t BS v i let’s concentrate
and _backgro if r were ee
G Our than Messrs. Bogosta and Weiss for a |
i
\
}
SE Pe eee ead
“When I a!
good 1 al
{______—
at
WE appreciate you
anything about t
is not satisfactory, ple
will gladly mé
and we
This is our Wé
a
aaa
—
neruseg 21H MMOL MOM > S1N07
OWWTIA31D ~ (NINE IPH OH) QV ES : vert the productions of last Tuesday
evening. It was one of the most unique performances
x Advanced Dramatics has brought to us. }
The first play, Mr, Bogosta’s, was something to
show the raison d'etre of Advanced Dramatics, Truly,
Ose LVN jit was an experimental play. Needless to say, the awa
HLV8 3LVAIUd HLA # ence was well ased with the experiment
The king set, with its odd, but appropriate
lighting technically perfect Its expressionistic
A motif of the inner human organs was keyed perfectly
t to the theme of the play
S,PHOM 249 pue 10) many yy Acting honors we thought, went to Miss Minst
She kept her roles separate and distinct, eve
5}2) pue—uonipe; 49/9035 he kept her roles separate and distinct, even when
line so quickly that we wondered how
Ue Bd1AIaS ‘POO4 *he}S 03 92)
as emotionally “up” to the part
dmirable contrast in the calm of Mr
While we're on the subject, let say, too,
Bogosta’s introduction was a welcome change
liar: “Advawnced Dramawtics pre-
The second play of the evening was.an unexpected
bit of frivolity. Possibly the best summation We heard
Was the comment of pr g Page ha
nt that had
ertly staged
TELEPUO: asant little
ALGONQUIN kK AND MILK ») ave avoided the
24, adience minded
both admirable
n. The other
JAMES D. LOMBARD itor
suggest anything
949 BRoApWway put aoe
ses of playmaking
00M
ly large crowd at
the secrecy which
ly may have killed
e hall.
o~=--~rvr-nveweurthe importance of
details? “How a misplaced light can almost ruin a |
mocd? Like that green spot on Mr. Fink’s face , , . |
or the unr y r le and faceslapping in
the first play to result not from the ac- |
tion, but because th § 0.
We can do tt
on those little
and backgroun
EW Yorx«K,
and Weiss for a i
{
OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH
Joseph S. Lawrence Samuel N, Bg
Arthur G. Pellman Jason S. Bed
Frank H. inders George A. Fe
Adam A. Walker Albert Rider
DEACONS
David W. Benjamin Frank H. Frd
Charles F. Brate Robert E. Me
Ernest H, Perkins James E. Kel]
TRUSTEES
Thomas S. Green William F. A:
Henry H. Kohn William G. L
Franklin F. Schimpf Louis R, Mag
*Thomas H. Laine *James F. Ada
* Auxiliary Members,
Personnel Director.
Director of Testing Program
Librarian
men of Committees
Flower Committee.
House Committee
Pew Committee
Dene Qeletinn
RECEIPT FOR R
fp fee paid. T
Declared vale, Sn. ye.
From.
zovisog
SUNLS CULINN
Return receipt fee -......
Delivery restricted to addr
1) SS ,
Sa terrence
State College for Teachers
office of the
At the close of the Commencement exercises, the
graduates will please go to the following places for their
diplomas:
Bachelor
Room
Roon
Bachelor of Science (Education) Room 110
Bachelor Science (Commerce) Room lll
Bachelor of Scicnce (Librarianship) Room 105 93.8. Office
RECEIPT FOR R
fee paid. LOT
Declared vale, $s a
ted
a ovisod
SaIVLS CLUINN
Return receipt fee -....
Delivery restricted to addr
s—sa00
|
}
|
|
8
BOARD OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Arthur G. Pellman, Chairman
Ernest H. Perkins
samuel N. Bacon
Irwin D.
Paul O. Gunsa
. Dana C.
me rd W. Te:
Fred H, Holloway
John R. Pike
MEN'S
Victor
Robert enand, Vice-President
Wendell J. Denton, Secy. and Treas,
TUESDAY GUILD
. Einar Sundber;
EVENING GUILD
Committe
Miss Mary Fraser
Mrs. Paul Clewell
Mrs. Perry Mosher
Sexton — John Elkins.
vrs. Witham Fr. Altmann, JT
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Mrs. H. W. Hopkirk, President
. Harry Raymond, Ist V. P.
. L. R. Reta 2nd V. P.
William G. Kennedy,
Canfield, Se
WOMAN'S GUILD
Mrs. Charles W. Beardsley, Presi
Mrs. Wm. F. Antemann
Mrs, Frank H. Saunders,
Mrs. Adam A. Walker
Mrs. Clifton A. Hoa;
WOMAN’S BIBLE CLASS
Miss Laura Noeckel, President
Miss Anna Gibson, Ist V. P.
Miss Jennie Wiley,
Miss Margaret Campbell, Treasurer
MONDAY GUILD
980-2
4ppo 07 payoraysas Rusaypaq
~~ gof dress wangoy
Bundosoy
) passseppy
pig
‘axes pareve
Fe/ ttt 7”
4 WOd LdiaoTa
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
262 State Street, ALBANY, New York
Reverenp Kennet B, Wettes, Minister
Sunday, June 18, 1939
and
Sunday, June 25, 1939
Now it is June, and the secret is told;
Flashed from the buttercup’s glory of gold;
Hummed in the bumble-bee’s gladness, and sung
New from each bough where a hird’s nest is swung;
Breathed from the clover-beds, when the winds p
Chirped in small psalms, through the aisles of the
Henry Jame
Church House: 85 Chestnut Street (3-2667)
Mrs. Exnest M. Licon, Head of Religious Education Work
Dr. Ennest M. Licon, Consultant in Religious Education
Miss Carnanine M. Bacon, Church Secretary
Mn. Jorn Dotven, Director of Music
Miss Doris V. Francis, Organist
In the Mission Field
Dr. Antnur C. Boyce, Alborz College, Iran
Mas. Anniz Srocxine Boyce, Alborz College, Iran
Reverenp anp Mars. N, Harry Cuametin, Reserve, N. M.
RECEIPT FOR R
f £2_ fee paid.
Deolared value, $m.
Return receipt fee -...
Delivery restricted to addr |
ls cepitiee
movisod
SuuMES GAIN
THE ORDER OF MORNING SERVICE UNION SUMMER SERVICES — 11:00 A. M.
Service at 11:00
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rey. Thomas S. Mutch, Mort
Prewuo!
Dr. Ray Freeman Jenney, Sy
Hymn (Congregation will rise)
AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Catt To Worsuip July Prof. Fred Winslow Adams, Boston University School of Theology
Minister: The Lord is in His Holy Temple: Let all the earth keep silence July Di. Bruce S. Wright Erie, Pa
before Him July Rey. Charles C. Noble, Glens Falls, N. Y
People: Let the words of my mouth and the meditations of my heart be
ceptable in Thy sight, O Lord, my strength and my Redeemer. Cn WESVITINGVERCPRESBOTERTAN CHURCH
s R PRESB DHURC
Minister: This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and > SHU
he giadiawart Rey. Albert J. Penner, Holyoke, Mass.
hall Dr. J. V. Moldenhawer, New York.
People: The hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshipe
worship the Father in spirit and in truth
Minister: The sacr of God are a broken spirit: a broken and a contrite AT EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
heart, 0 God, Thou wilt not despise. i
August 20th Rev. James F. Cowee, Berwyn, Pa.
Tue Invocation AND THe Loro’s PRAYER August:27th ‘To be announped later
* (The coneresstion standing) September 3rd To be announced later
ANTHEM
Resronsive REapinc The music for the last two Sundays in June is 2
June 18th Prelude — Allegrette Cappoce
Hyaw (During this hymn children may go into the church house through the doors Tdylle Sanders
near the chancel.) Anthem —I Will Give Thanks Marks
Offertory —I Am Alpha and Omega Stainer
Tue Scripture Lesson Postlude — Marche Moderne Hackett
P Prelude —Sonata in E Minor Roger
bah Anthem —I Will Lay Me Down in Peace
Offertory — Great is the Lord
Ovrextons Olievry = Come tele
Orreninc Wit Doxotocy (The people standing during the singing) ere
on June Bth
arry Schwenkmeyer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Schwenkmeyer.
Tue Sermon
Robert Jules Steffan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jules G. Steffan
Sitrent Prayer
Children will be cared for in the Nursery during the services on June 18th and
Hymn (Congregation will rise) 25th and also during the two union services in August.
THe BENEDICTION The church office will be closed from July 8th until Au;
PostLupe Mr. Welles will be available during the summer for any need and will be glad
to come at the call of any of the church members. He may be reached through the
church house (3-2667)
RECEIPT FOR
fA fee paid. Lat
Declared vane, ye
a KG
(Stree tand aunt
Accepting employee
Return receipt fee
Delivery restricted to addr
58369
a
class postage paid.
Surcharge paid, $
Accepting employee will pl
Return receipt fee ..
Delivery restricted to addressee he
56869
in person... Special delivery fee
order........ Postmaster, per -
OFFICERS OF
THE SESSION
Joseph S, Lawrence
‘Arthur
Frank H. Sa
“David W. Benjamin
Charles F. Brate
Ernest H. Perkins
Henry H. Kohn
Franklin F. Schimpf
*Thomas H. Laine
* Auxiliary Members
THE CHURC! Hf
Samuel
Albert Rider |
Frank H. Fr
Robert Me
James E. Kell
William F, A
William G. Li
Louis R. Maq
*James F. Adi
President of the Board of Trustees.
erk of the Session
President of Deacons
hurch
Librarian
Chairmen of Committees
Flower Comi i
iN
zovasod
SUIVES CLIN
OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH
THE SESSION
Joseph S. Lawrence Samuel N. Bi
Arthur G. Pellman
Frank H. Saunders
Adam A. Walker
DEACONS
David W. Benjamin
, :
Thomas S. Green William F. Aq
Henry H. Kohn William G. L
Franklin F. Schimpf Louis R, Mad
*Thomas H, Laine *James F. Adal
* Auxiliary Members,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Clerk of the Session
Chairmen of Committees
Flower Committee.
House Committee.
Pew Committee.
Deno Duletinns
A LA CARTE
APPETIZERS:
Tomato Juice
PINEAPPLE JUICE
FResH APPLE Juice
Turkey BrotH
VEGETABLE Soup
A LA CARTE PLATES
Bakeo Vircinta Ham,RELIsH
DeLMoNnico Potato
Cote Staw
Beer Stew witH VeceTaBLes
Parstey Potato
GReen Beans
Tomato Rares! Tt, Bacon
PaRsLey Potato
Cote SLaw
CatFe's Liver ano Bacon
DeLMonico Potato
CaRRoTs AND Peas
CoprisH Caxes,HorseradisH Sauce
Parstey Potato
Green Beans
Tea Corree Mitk ButTeRMiLk
SANDWICH OR SALAD LUNCHEON
35¢
Choice of Appetizer or Dessert
Mincep Ham aNp Eoc or
Lettuce aND Tomato SANDWICH oR
Sticeo Cucumser Sacap
Tea CoFree Mirek BuTTERMILK
LUNCHEON
Entire Luncheon
included in price of entree
VEGETABLE Soup or
Tomato Juice or Turkey BrotH or
PINEAPP: Juice oR Fresh Appie Ju
Choice of Entree
BROILED TENDERLOIN STEAK
Broiteo SitrRtoin Steak
CHicken Pie,Biscuir
BroiLep Lame CHops,Mint Jetty
Cate’s Liver ano Bacon
Friep Scacvtops,Taetrar Sauce
Bakeo Vircinia Ham,RELisH
CasseroLe oF CHICKEN AND NoopLes
Tomato Raresit,Bacon
Fruit Sacap Pvate
Beer Stew with VeGeTABLes
Fittet oF Cop,Lemon
VeceETABLe PLate, Bacon
Choice of Two
DeLmonico Potato
ParsLey Potato
Carrots AND Peas
Green Beans
Core Staw
Choice of Dessert
SPANISH CREAM
Banana Cream Cake
Lemon SHERBET
Mint CHocotate Ice Cream
ButTerscotcH Ice Cream
FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM
CHocoLate MERINGUE Pie
Appce Pie
Corree Watnut JeLLo, WHIPPED CREAM
TEA CoFFEe Mick BUTTERMILK
Monday June 19
OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH
THE SESSION
Joseph S. Lawrence Samuel N. Ba
Pellman Jason S
unders George
Albert Ri¢
Frank H.
Charles F. Brate Robert
Ernest H. Perkins James
William F, Aq
ohn William G. 1
Schimpf Louis R. Mae
Thomas H. Laine *James F. Adi
© Ausiliary Members,
nt of the Board of Trustees.
Personnel Director
Director of Testing Program
Librarian
irmen of Committees
Flower Committee
House Committee
ame
aovasog
saieig qx
God in Thr blessed Trinity! “Thee,
Which wert and art and evermore shall be.
(At this point the candles are extinguished
The Christmas Offering
The Closing Praver
The Benediction
The Recessional Christmas Carol (To be sung by the congregation and the choir)
‘O LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM
How silen how silently
The wondrous gift is given!
So God imparts to human hearts
O little town of Bethlehem,
How still we sce thee lie
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
The silent stars go by The blessings of His heaven.
Yet in thy dark streets shineth No car may hear His coming,
The everlasting Light But in this world of sin,
The Hopes and fears of all the years Where meek souls will receive Him, still
Are met in thee tonight The dear Christ enters in.
For Christ is born of Mar O holy Child of Bethlehem,
Descen us, We pray
Cast out our sin, and enter in,
© moi
Pr E
bide with. us,
nanuel. Amen.
ary
argest percent-
pect to attend,
Secret
w York
If you ex
ool will be held Thursday,
s having the |
LOVELL
June 25 and enclose $1.00 per plate
Please help your class to win
with Dancing
The Butterfield House, Holland Patent, N. Y.
Poland Alumni Banquet
ach member may bring a guest
<
e)
zy
8
is
3
x)
to
g
8
=
8
&
2]
a
9g
q
8
8
3
c
q
8
is)
a
5
F
a
<
By
=
B
A prize will be given to the cla
ase notify the Secretary by
School and Poland Central Rural Sch
June, 29th, 1939 at 6:30 P.M., D.
age of members present
Dues to date
ple
GHRISTMAS PROGRAM
December 20, 199F
CHILDREN'S OPEE LIBRETTO--THEODOSTIA PAYNTER
MUSIC--LUCILLE HATHAWAY
\¥.HEN TOYS COME TO LIFE--Given by the Lower Grades(on., twr, thruo, four)
Cast of Characters
Children's favorite Elvood
A curious little Miss
Toybones H
Sunshine--Always smiling and helpful Genevieve Dav’ rs
Often loses her stuffing Darlene Kiblor
Crabbety, crotchety, and rheumatic Richard Stusert
Brave though armless Freeman Stuart
Everett Stuart
Having cracked voices Robert
Douglas
Helen
y
Thomas . E: Billy Fountain
Jimnie Craig, Jack Hamp:
Theoda Harrington, Marian Gallup
Arbutus Peters, Ermina Craig
Nancy Brazier
Scene: In a toy hospital Time: Christmas Eve
PAGEANT OF THE NATIVITY ARRANGED BY MRS, R. LAWRENCE
Foreword:
Step into the peace of our Gothic church and let the soft lights
of the stained glass windows prepare you for the sincere worship of
choirs, shepherds, and wisemen at the scene of the Nativity.
The choir with their Joyful and narrative music paint for you a
picture you can not forget, Above, the angels watch and sing of their
wondrous love as the star lends the way toa scene of colorful
eauty--Mary, Joseph, and the Babe lying in a manger, Shepherds and
wisemen follow to discover and behold. The Christ Child is born in
Bethlehem of Judea} Rejoice with exceeding great joy.
Characters of Nativity Scene
Madonna---Jean Hart
Joseph----Sammy Shotwell
Cherubs---Sylvia Burton-- Betty Polnateer eee Cocilla Viagar
Angels----Magdalen Blann- Louise Potter- ~--Tona Stuart
Dorothy Ronald Thelma Fremont-- Velma Schuyler
Eya Mae Clouthier
Shepherds-George Clouthier------F?edd@ie Lawrence------Sanford Morrison
Kingse----Alton Aird Paul Bradt------------ ---Robert Brooks
Statues:
Alto solo--Irene Ryan
Reader- Shirley Doak
DIRECTORS
Music Mr. Greybeck Costumes---Niss Price
Mrs. Worden
Speaking Parts
Operetta=-lirs, Barner | Pageant-Mrs, Lawrence
Scenery: Mrs. Lawrence, Hiss Burgess, lr, Davios, ir. .Groybook
THE CHRISTHAS 1
Instrumental Ensemb
Bass horn---Joseph Bailoy horn: Ruth’ Davis
Warren Simons Clarinct----Betty Fromont
Genevieve Brooks John Slack
Young Girls' Choir (Sixth and Soventh Grades)
Elizabeth Potter Holen iMorrison Thelma Morrison
Jean Craig Helen Simons Ruth Dampier
Mary Doak Mable Wadsworth
Helen Buyco Ellen
Arlene Simons If ha Ryan Dorothy Earley
Eleanor Weaver 3catrice Stus Narie Courtney
Girls' Glec Club Boys! Gloe Club
Marion Whitman Honry Bradt
Almina Rogers Howard Danforth
Agnes Lamkey Donald Bailey
Vivim Pago : Robert Morrison
ite Whitman Richard Dunham
Mae Weaver on Le Voille
Courtney
Blann
Craig William Slack
Evelyn Simons
Mildred Orr
Ida Baker
Ila Baker
Clara Simons
Inez Schuyler
Alice Ryan
Viola Pardee
Rose Rogers
Priscilla Barton
Leo Dunham
Clarence Courtney
Douglas Call
Donald Warnor
Arthur Pottor
John Pottor
Pianist: Alice Simons
Poland Alumni Banquet
with Dancing
The Annual Banquet and B ng of Poland High
1 be held Thursday,
June, 29th, 1939 at 6:30 P.
Place: The Butterfi
Each member may bri
please notify the Secretary by J
P¢
b
By
f
“a
Candle Light Service
Order of Service
Prelude
The Processional Christmas Caral
‘© COME, ALE
Come and behold Him Born the King of angels!
O come, let us adore Him, O come, let us adore
Him,
© come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord!
The Brightness of glory, Light of light
Our | ¢ He hath not abhi
Son of the Father, World
adore Hir
lowly natur ed
f God Incarnate
O come, let us O come
Him,
O come, let us adore Him, Christ th
Call to Worship
Minister: My soul doth
Coxekecaion: For He hath
Minister: For behold, fr
RECATION: For Hi
Bnvocation (followed by the Lord’s Prayer)
Christmas Carols (To be sung by the congregation and the choir)
JOY TO THE WORLD’
Joy to the world! the Lord is come
Let earth receiv King
Let every heart prepare Him room, He comes to make His bI
And heaven and nature sing Far as the curse is found.
And heaven and nature sing, Far as the curse
Far as, far as the curse und.
(Antioch)
And heaven, and heaven and nature sing
Joy to the earth! the Savior reigns Hie rales the ean
Let men their songs employ; ad'imakes
While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and plains ‘The
Repeat the sounding joy
Repeat the sounding joy
Repeat, repeat the sounding joy
“HARK! THE §
Hark! the herald
< fi
Peace on cart
God and sinne
Joyful
Joi
With th’ angelic
to the
Veiled in flesh the Godhead see;
Christmas Anthem
Christmas Carols
The Christmas Scripture Lesson: Luk
Christmas Anthem (To be s oy the
The Christmas Message
Christmas Carol (To be
hastening
r-circling
03 song
quasaid s
asea]g
9 94} 03 UaAr
UIM 0} Ss
9 TEM 2%
13 3
-quosiod 3s081
4ysen8 v Bu1iq Aeut requiew yor q
“puaaze 03 yoadxa nof 3]
S'C “W'd 0€-9 7* 6€61 “H67Z ‘ounf
jeiny [enue purjog pur jooyog
‘Kepsmy] ppPy 2q
Yai} purjog jo Sunsapj ssousng pue yenbueg jenuuy oy)
GE Guim
janburge maunyg quejogk
Huyuy
SS
A VISIT sa TI
Franciscan
MEMc RIAL CH
RCH OF THE
HOLY LAND
MOUNT sr. 5
HE
M Onasterp
ig
E
PULCHRE
WASHINGT,
ON, D. ¢
mo
OTS are welcome ¢, ery d;
reque
t 6.00 and
9.00
eg ee L£ OCLtl F<
: an Peyre reo d and
tag Az images wie
tke fakin avtenAee.
o
Adhd MA? A tertlary GA
Gf
metthth artr1ndid
ve aad. re Oi f A —— gg) Cas Ata
@
“nda
MoA4AAAt4 ¢ ¢ VEAK Mtn
y ; U y
Lie Faw Gott Ltt eae
] j
a,
; J
bith th tar) oot
atacit ats
f
Cau ANAL Ot Ate CHEE 4, Ot OA A Age
y, 4
ir orn ey 12 SD err: a fret es eee
(4k coe tnetA/] ¢ ae v pet
ce—tvy Che ole F . AR a
tiy fery taco,
LAL fig ; y 0 AL td
(Ee bs yf ALLA ete Cette ethy ¢ snfecet
4
biti... trhiw 4h us atone wet #0 Lr42thiw
itNrAaAttAafif_tgf MY a
C ]
j
whttey Liatch ty A+ pot Leentds 44 af atl
wa
ake re ew, 7 SN /. H tr Alert uwhintly
Y
WE er he Cte) MAL bods pteer Ele Lr ee
AA Ck dt Lig
4.
ttt AA
KhAA tHe ttity oes
Lyacet pad Ca dotnet pr
j 7 ( Y, ‘
Wtf anrtAnane ttt ant a ty lacs.
UNDERWEAR anp HOSIERY
109 NORTH PEARL ST.
x Scole in Feet >
a
PLATE REVISED JUNE 1933
|
B. LODGE & CO., 109 NORTH PEARL ST... ALBANY.
WOOLENS SINCE 1867
Specializing in Underwear and Hosiery for Man, Woman and Child
Merchandise from the most representative manufacturers of the country, priced right has been the policy of this firm for more than 60 years
IN ADDITION TO UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY WE STOCK THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
WOMEN’S WEAR WOMEN’S WEAR CHILDREN’S WEAR
Cardigan Jackets Warner Foundation Garments Security Waists
MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR
Nekco Winsted’s Underwear
MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR
Abdominal Bands
TINY TOTS
Leggings
HOME NECESSITIES
Paper Towels
Ace Caps
Allen A Underwear
Arm Bands
Arrow Collars
Athletic Shirts
Bath Robes
Bathing Suits
Beach Jackets
Beacon Hoisery
Bell Blouses
Ben-Knit Underwear
Big Yank Shirts
Boot Socks
Boys’ Knickers
Bradford Underwear
Brave Man Shirts
Buck-All Overalls
B. V. D. Underwear
Canvas Gloves
Carters Lumber Jackets
Carters Underwear
Chalmers Underwear
Clinton Sweaters
Duofold Underwear
Durham Hoisery
Felt Slippers
Flannel Shirts
Fleece Lined Underwear
Franklin Hoisery
Garters “Boston”
Glastenbury Underwear
Gloves
Greystone Shirts
Handkerchiefs
Hanes Underwear
Hatchway Underwear
Heavy Gloves
Hosiery
Interwoven Hosiery
Lasherhose Hosiery
Leather Coats
Lord Pepperel Shirts
Lumber Jacks
Madewell Underwear
Men's & Boys’ Sneaks
Mittens
Munsingwear Underwear
Neckties
GUIDE TO NUMBERED HIGHWAYS
Night Shirts
Oneita Underwear
Overalls & Jumpers
Oversleeves
Pajamas
Preferred Shirts
Reis Underwear
Rider & Driver Half Hose
Roots Tivoli Underwear
Running Trunks
Scarfs
Sealpax Underwear
Shirts & Drawers
Shorts
Ski Suits
Sleeping Hoods
Suspenders
Sweaters
Sweat Shirts
Tim Caps
Toques
Travelo Jackets
‘Trousers
Umbrellas
Underwear
Union Alls
Union Suits
Utice Sweaters
Windsor Ties
Winsted Hoisery
Work Pants
Wrights Underwear
Wristlets
Zipper Jackets
WOMEN’S WEAR
Aprons
Bandeaux
Bathing Caps
Bathing Slippers
Bathing Suits
Bathing Shoes & Caps
Bath Robes
Bed Socks
Bloomers
Boudoir Slippers
Brassieres
Burson Hoisery
Carters Underwear
Chemise
Corselettes
Corsets
Cossack Jackets
Dress Shields
Durham Hoisery
Felt Slippers
Girdles
Gloves
Handkerchiefs
Hosiery
House Dresses
Kayser Hosiery
Kayser Underwear
Kleinert_ Rubber Goods
K Warmers
Knit Gloves
Knit Scarfs and Hats
Knit Skirts “Indera”
Knit Slips “Indera”
Kotex
Leather Coats
Merode Underwear
Mesh Hoisery
Munsingwear Underwear
Muslin Corset Covers
Night Gowns
Outing Skirts
Pajamas
Popular Brassiere
Premiere Underwear
Rayon Underwear
Sealpax Underwear
Shoulderettes
Shoulder Shawls
Slacks
Slips
Skirts & Blouses
Smocks
Springtex Underwear
Step-ins
Suede Jackets
Sutrite Hosiery
Sweaters
Umbrellas
Underhose
Union Suits
Worsted Bloomers
Zipper Jackets
CHILBREN’S WEAR
Acorn Under Waists
Ankle Socks
Bathing Shoes & Caps
Bathing Suits
Bath Robes
Berets
Bloomers
Blouses
Boy’s Knickers
Boy's Ties
Bunny Slippers
Buster Brown Hosiery
Carters Underwear
Coats
Combinations
Dr. Denton Sleepers
Dresses
Felt Slippers
Garters
Gloves
Gowns
Hosiery
Ideal Waists
Knit Sets
Knit Toques
Koveralls
Leather Helmets
Leggings
Little Mischief Hosiery
Lumberjacks
Madame Hendren Dolls
Man-O-War Middies
Merode Underwear
Mittens
Munsingwear Underwear
Nazareth Waist Suits
Overalls
Pajamas
Patsy Dolls
Pepperel Blankets
Play Suits
Rayon Bloomers
Sally Togs
Sealpax Underwear
Skirts
Sleepers
Slips
Springtex Underwear
Suede Sets
Sun Suits
Sweaters
Underwear
Velvet Grip Garters
Vests & Combinations
Waists
Wash Suits
Woolly Footwear
Yorkshire Knitwear
TINY TOTS
Arnolds Infants Goods
Ashers Knit Goods
Bands
Bath Robes
Beacon Blankets
Belknap Stockings
Binders
Bonnets
Bootees
Buntings
Bunny Wool Slippers
Carters Underwear
Carriage Covers
Celluloid Novelties
Coats
Comfortables
Creepers
Days (Mrs.) Baby Shoes
Dolls
Dollyduds
Dresses
Drooling Bibs
Feeding Bibs
Flannel Diapers
Flannel Kimonos
Gertrudes
Gowns
Hosiery
Infants Socks
Kleinerts Rubber Goods
Krueger Novelties
Lap Pads “Kleinerts”
Mittens
Muslin Pillow Cases
Muslin Sheets
North Star Blankets
Pillows
Pillow Slips
Quilted Pads
Red Star Diapers
Rubber Pants
Rubber Sheets
Sacques
Shawls
Shirts
Sweaters
Teddy Suits
Towels
Underwear
Vanta Underwear
Velvet Grip Supporters
Wash Cloths
HOME NECESSITIES
Beacon Blankets
Broom Covers
Bulbs Electric
Cannon Towels
Cleaning Cloths
Cotton Batting
Cotton Twine
Clarks Mending Floss
Clarks Mending Silk
Darning Needles
Darning Wool
Dish Cloths
Dish Mops
Dust Caps
Fleishers Yarn
Fort Mill Sheets
Garment Bags
Handy Ann Dish Cloths
Hot Water Bags
Lastic Bandages
Laundry Bags
Maish Comfortable
Mattress Covers
Mops
Nashua Blankets
O. N. T. Darning Cotton
Polishing Mits
Pot Holders
Rubber Aprons
Sheets & Pillow Cases
Shoe Bags
Stockinett
Stocking Dryers
Syringes
Toilet Paper
Towels
Umbrellas
Wash Cloths
Westinghouse Irons
Whisk Brooms
YARD GOODS
Amoskeag Flannel
Amoskeag Toweling
Canton Flannel
Fruit of Loom Muslin
Honeycomb Toweling
Indian Head Percale
Knit Cloth
Mosquito Netting
Narrow Elastic
Red Star Cheese Cloth
Stevens Towling
Unbleached Sheeting
Underwear Edging
SECONDS
We feature seconds in stand-
ard brands of Underwear,
Hosiery, Wash Cloths, Towels,
etc., at 25% to 50% less than
advertised or catalogue prices.
All Seconds, which we sell, are
plainly marked with a pin-
ticket printed in red, bearing
the word Seconds.
MONEY REFUNDED
or
GOODS EXCHANGED
AGENTS FOR GOVERNMENT MAPS SHOPPING AND THEATRICAL DISTRICT
Leave packages at Lodge’s while attending matinee -- No charge
ALBANY CITY MAPS
9.9J-20-43 Turn East off Broadway, Free Bridge, United States and Canadian Government Topo- Published by
¥, mile south of Post Office. graphic Maps showing Buildings, Elevations, |B. LODGE & CO., 109 NORTH PEARL ST.
9W South on South Pearl St. Streams, Lakes, Roads, ete. Price from 10c to 40c Ist Edition Printed August 1914— 1,000
per sheet. Ond E Printed July —_-1916— 1,000
Coast and Geodetic Survey Charts. Hudson River 3rd Edition Printed June — 1929— 8,000
and Atlantic Coast showing depths of water and aids 4th Edition Printed Nov. 1929—12,000
to navigators. Price 25c to 75¢ per sheet. 5th Edition Printed Dec. 1929—12,000
6th Edition Printed July 1930—12,000
STORE VENTILATION jth Edition Printed Feb. 1931—12,000
8th Edition Printed June 1931—12,000
9th Edition Printed March 1932—16,000
10th Edition Printed August 1932—16,000
lth Edition Printed June 1933—20,000
144 Turn East off Delaware Ave. at house No. 468.
43 South on Delaware Ave.
85 Turn South off Madison Ave. at house No. 558
or turn South off Western Ave. at house No.
584 via South Manning Blvd.
West on Western Ave.
Electric blowers are constantly drawing outside air
from a point near the roof of the building and forc-
ing it through pipes to the remote corners of the
store. Fresh air at all times is vital for health and
comfort.
West on Central Ave.
Via Northern Boulevard, turn North off
Clinton Ave, at house No. 339, or North off
Central Ave. at house No. 38, or North off
State St. at house No, 399. Also Broadway
or North Pearl St., straight North.
New matter on 11th Edition—
Parker F. Dunn Memorial Bridge
Philip Livingston High School
South Pearl Street at Kenwood
NEARBY THEATRES
Palace seating capacity 3660
Strand : ee 1943
Grand 2 i 1604
BUSINESS HOURS
8:50 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
SAILING
Sdling, sailing, over the bounding main,
For many @ stormy wind shall blow
Eter Jaok comes home again}
Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main,
For-‘many a stormy wind shall blow
Eter Jack comes home again
HOME ON THE RANGE
Oh, give me a home where the buffalo
roam,
Where the deer and the antelope pley,
Where seldom is heard-a discouraging
word,
And the skies are not cloudy all days.
Chorus
Home, home on the vange,
Where the deer and antelope play,
Where seldom is heard a discouraging word,
And the skies are not cloudy all «
Oh, ~ love these wild flowers in this
dear land of ours,
The eagle I love to hear scream,
I love the red rocks and the antelope
flocks
That graze. on the mountein tops green.
Chorus
Then give me a lend where the bright
diamond sand
Flows leisurely dovm the stream,
Where the graceful white swan goes
gliding along
Like a maid in a heavenly dream,
CHENANGO SMILES
There
There
There
‘There
are
are
are
are
smiles in Onondaga 4°
smiles in Albany
smiles in Delaware & Warren
smiles from Erie to the sea,
There are miles of smiles in old Otsogo.
Thore are smiles in lovely Genesee,
But the smiles we get in old Chenango,
dre the smiles which we love to see,
HOONLIGET
Li ight and Poses,
Bring wonderful mem'ries of
My heart reposes
In beautiful thor
Juno light disel
8 sparkling anew,
Moonlight and roses,
bring mem'ries of you.
SLEEPY HEAD
Sleepy Head, Come on get ott of bed
Admt you heard the rooster crow?
Must a been a week ago,
Good for nothin' Sleepy Head.
Sleepy Head, See the sun so bright & red
Hets been up and ridin’ high
But you gust let the time go bys
Good for nothin' Sleepy Head.
Bv'rythint you do you do tomorrow,
But you've got a lot to do today,
Mind me now, youtre bound to come to
sorrow,
Youtre just goona sleep your sleepy
head away.
Sleepy Head, I'd take away that bed
But you're such a lazy pup,
You'd be sleepin’ stendin' up.
Good for nothin' Sleepy Head,
COUNTRY BOY
Betcha foin’ fishin', Country Boy,’
I lmow whatcha wishin! Country Boy,
You will soon be sittin!’ in a shady nook,
Bare feet danglin' in the babb'lin! brook
You've been pickin' berries, Country Boy,
Lips’ a-red with cherries, Country Boy,
When you're thru! with fishin' anybody
knows,
You'll go swimmin' in your birthday clot
Hiteliin' horses and pitchin’ hay,
You just play in the fields all day,
With your trusty little dog and your
rusty little Ikmife, fi
OhJ_ you lucky little kid, you lead a
happy life!
What is that ‘you're
saying" Mnem-m
You don't call it playin! Mm-m-m
You think it's @ pity, you don't live
in the city,
Oh} Shame on youd
Country Boys
THE BELLS OF ST. MARY'S
The bells of St, Mary's, ah, hear they
are calling,
The young loves, the true leves who come
from the see,
And so, my beloved, when red leaves aro
falling,
love bells shall ring out, ring ou
you and me,
songs of good comrades thru twiligh
eelling,
young hearts, the strong heevts,
2 true hearts and free.
fpotsteps of moments unheecei are |
lig, As dear old songs ring wut, r
out for you and me,
4
WAGON WHEELS
vagon Wheels, Wagon wheols
rnin', Wagon =
Sing your s
nai.
itintfor this cotton to load
the Boss is under standin'
end of each roads
§ your soni
bo == 0 == 6 =
Wagon Wheels, carry ne home’.
WHEN IRISH EYWS J
eyes
are sm
eo, i like a morn
fithee Ale of-Irish laugh
You ein hear the angels sing,
When Irish hearts are happ;
Sure the world is bright end
And when Irish eyos are gmilix
Sure theytll steal the heart avay.
HAPPY DA\ GAIN
'Cause happy days are here again,
The skies of grey ere elear again,
Let us sing a song of choer again,
Y days are here againd
‘ then, hee as Retlaquve it now.
Let wa Bing & song about 14 now
Happy days are here ageing
Your cares and troubles are gone,
There'll be no more from now Ons
Happy days are here again,
The sites of grey are clear again,
Let ue sing a song of cheer again,
tre here apeains
WHEn rts SPRINGTIM THE ROCKIES
When itis springtimn
of blue;
"T love yous"
ell the day
LET ME CALL YOU Si
ETHEART
Let me call you “gyoetheart", I’m in
love ¥ you,
Let me hear you whisper thet you love
Lovelight glowing in your eyes
14 you "sweetheart", I'm in
asntt right, she
lot me s vb3 Yes. sho didd
Outside.
0, Mistress Shady, she is & lady
She had a daughter whom I adores
Each day I court her, 1 mean he daughter
Every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Fridey, rdey, Sunday after~
noon at half past fours
HELLOs
Hellof Mello} Hello} Bello}
lo're glad to meet yous
We're glad to greet you,
Yello} Hello} Hello Hellod
DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM
Down by the old mill stream
Where I first met you
With your eyes of blue
Dressed in gingham too
Tt was there I know
That you loved me too
You were sixteen
My village queen
Down by the old mill stream.
CHENANGO COUNTY FARM BUREAU
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
TO AGRICULTURE
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
EXAMINATIONS AND INSPECTIONS DIVISION
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS FOR STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Albany, ... AUG 4. 1935
.. Mi sa..Lidisaer
ear..Madams
You are advised that the following is a report of the standing attained by you in the competitive examination for state
scholarships in Cornell University, held June 17-21, 1935, im and fOr ...cssvn.---+-» oars toes boesSepatcleonnccees sO OMMEN T:
‘ORDER OF MERIT
STANDING In home
county In State
3
2
=
&
rench 3 years
Number
county is ent
F
Director
Candidates who fail to obtain a total of 260 credits may not be considered in making appointments to vacant scholarships in other counties
until all the cligible lists are exhausted.
A candidate for appointment to a vacant scholarship must have registered before 4 p. m. on registration day ptember 24, 1935, and must
also register each term before the close of registration day. A failure thus to register without assigning in advance a reason forfeits all rights
to el ility for appointment.
1853 1-Mr35-1200(13070)*
AKER.
* Hemet
VOM
Utica, Now York.
TELEPHONE 4-3175
PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO FRANK J, BAKER & SONS
CuARGES CREDITS
i
4d
d 4 arith tot tpt
FA @
r Thies Prt fo erat
mAh erg go Asw ttk& ge
$ gp A, Ts oho AGae Te,
“aie a ammamaeaee Gl, 8 Caw
Mach a Lo T+ oS An aA. cheer pt
WULAA. cial 6a of
Dist Ao oa Aap ph hea Once - tr2
hed eer SIFO LS Pewee ly at athexe thr~re,
: ,
GE BES ELE IS Oe ES WC
Ley Soo eevee Conti nar woes Ont KE
)
VK ae wand MMothgentegh.
Ce LL Me Lee ee eee sae
: Z os
hy n-» tA OA ote Fg Spore ee Soe e
ee AFIL TED SS Set 1B ope 4 aye t1“X Cp) HAot At PS
+
Utndk Aw aneAarre Lar th V4 LE AAA. Ll we
y) y
Tht AW AA AAD A BLE clay mre 3 AP att
7 ;
¢
ped Sy
hha 2k 2 = ee tof Arh aris camamie aie
OP ere a anphtsery. $r2HN fa lr, AbihetotA 2, ALAALY
nd gat hte 0 ff B21 2. é
Phased oA FDA ARAL.
Up Pe £ fey ESOT ENO ¢
Lom sack Ly,“ sfard hip) 44 2 LA A-_4 tt Andy
Dia bh eh fan PAVIA yp het Ae Oat HAUL
/ / /
LOL sx ot TD g CAAA FAA) AAA
) ou : ; pe ;
th bd ty 4 GstrArhe, Hah AL ALATA AA A) GAA AA
H a
Ufo ahr. RO f# - ed
ad Cp LA d part Lh AL oe periche
73. | ee Se HALAS a ges ttt tbiactad. of pees
7B2y Ue OTe SID, Cee See Bae eee) Lith
Ourret Ly re a hath LAtZRL OW bik tasn af ele
bind Answaeauha, hiky huh i prsphtine L fob bf,
Petctd ails che, wee). Hy pri EPS LIDS Aialer,
ee Vee Sw wwe ee Ee eee t4thitk ee,
Loma Ld,
CET Me jmp Ok DL ha ad Aa ght
Oath. unhath Ake t. gay ridivak ttind —
a OL De ae afiate es wets tp hte, e
Bhp AtAssnk he fers td ficliy af IOS DS SE
War Be f2 “firs fo. k Arf af HALAL hoy Aa a
li SRLS 2 OPO. ttof fathiinga AL Age,
Th ann dteah ADMLAAAAL f ge tf tA Aas,
Bean gemA be Aten gg Of Hae tag gt fe Aes,
io tH, bttNefot et. 4 Liptihd, tink Crone Ho atta
Y tf. 3 AAU, Bet DH KAMAL > ey aren
fa ba aa high. Pets PSE Tee
Caen tin Laan, NOs Oy tfpy ie tee Si aee
— A gt hit ns adn tA, GALL. ci pts Attn,
A
Fare an LHS 2 Ca seesasaree caseitic
LOR RTS aE @
EP Lo Aten sen: 4 th 2. Awa. £4, A tstsg atlas
7
AJ fp 7 V4
AK’ aca aia ee A Ah, ANZ AULA Lip,
Wik atid st Ae dt 44 AM 3H AA
A. Ay de tN), 2K pip. ;
Cid aha Ltnrd, sure de ea aE
yo La tena he or ra De
On am i
On bfprrn RY Pee Pee ae Pe OO TED &
(ae thee: Ly eee: POLL See, nan tad dep
Cet the derpttursfpte We
Wher 2 0d Man Law pects gd
Ze, aa eA fei 4A grt abernrtand ye: ad
fiaight plisatatsrkiad Abidah, ye
VO Nie than frsity, Mt LEP ALE a
i mena
Atha Sees Seow 2.
Y 7 7 = = we
a Or OOS PTS FO I PE Oe carina
hy aire hetadnthe Av Athen ann Ave bee
far Axhe rntLA, AMA a2, AU Lega L ait dhe:
= > Wy
At a AA GALL AAA AAA IUMA ASB OE WA, AL
-
ype
Q se ek NER hyhe Sethi fh itAM-
Wt AAL et tan hd 7
CDP one AK LAA a Ae Adtne,
D ia A a EE
I,
(
Q barrirthiesaw Cai rr1rundothe Conner
WHAM shite, Lan ke Carrey, we sughiivy ,
Ontitihin chorrwge ; unm oa
Paaihed hey hepa tthAa Chae aflrir :
Lor. Lh Ko, a Atad Ly Y oye OS a a
iets
ot ee, harere, vu hite, anol pry)
BY AAC dhorers, > eateei x. and atid
| ssh, kage, an aA hts ee aa
Deatr ty (Laan, temid, atl.
DK Abad sts Ache ALL af se a)
he Leper zh. Pfprize gay,
Did ate rxkhe 4 Hteeretye pate frrt)®
Man the htntr 10g 2 Ae an ia
LE SPMD ae ate joe Fa) Fae eee OS SV ae ae, ftv,
io ee 4 4 7 Zo
5 hile:
2 es Ax ey, CAL +r we ape aA 2 #29 A ee? AA a
tas Het he oe 4A_t_fov
/ Feit
3. day, AAA te 4 ol a,
oe ff
Kery!
ie
oe ba a % oe ar adem AMA Hoe Ke ee , sth 2h
f ee hernrkhi te » flerry hile ha trade oe ay
m a Lae af hit and Litt hits,
we ie ce On a he, ae Y SARS Paes Le rier) the
aAlaton
pes <2 peut at BITE A gs Og.
d
Keay th pg Ae oer amner ota ri th yt gant
ISLE BOO DOCS PI oe a O eee Se a att
7
OP ee Pet hen ted eed a Pen hs
?
fj a Mj
De Pie ics MEG cor eeem ce DAP tS wa et tA
4
gA_A_4
7
VA
Ayan ah : Lihat gore Bis ae A Pwo Ss
ae anh bhanit pat Pe rn hhack.
ae ee
7 bee Pi hee she Cost, - AE hk et hae ORICA:
A be 4
Es ne Anam of ot A mics VY) HAAAFE “te
Le AAA 14 L, Eee ace. toh e
As "eae ae
BAA altar ade ft
in ae Le SIO ch rahe Ae Aad ao sa aie ena
Aine ItV4- AN ee IS DO wae ee me Sea
y)
CS OS ey ee eh Se ae eS ee as ee me ee
Co ae Ps aks PASS) re Se ae A 2 oT 4 a Oe Ad.
A VISIT TO THE
Franciscan Monastery
MEMORIAL CHURCH OF THE
HOLY LAND
MOUNT ST. SEPULCHRE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
%
‘tors are welcome every day, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
All are requested to respect the House of God, to
refrain from loud talking and from walking about
during Divine Service.
+
Order of Services
Sundays ond Holy Days: Masses at 6,00 and 9.00 a, m.
Com and Benedi at 3.30 p.m.
.00 and 7.00 a, m.
. Anthony at 9.00 a. m.
Fridays: Stati s Cross and Benediction at 3.00 p. m.
Confessions are heard daily on request, except Sundays.
This leaflet is intended to serve as a guide and brief ex-
planation of the Monastery and its Shrines. }
information will be found in the Guide Book, on sa
Monastery entrance.
by.
» Chapel of St. Joseph.
- Al
CeOrngnonRurye
+ Chapel of the Ble:
+ Stairs to Altar of
+
~ Chapel of the Scourg:
- Chapel of §
+ Altar of the Sacred Heart.
+ Entrance to Grottoes.
Stairs to Altar of T
Chapel of St. Francis.
r of the Holy Ghost.
it from Grotto of Bethlehem.
ain Entran
Chapel of the Crowning with Thorns.
{2}
The Monastery Garden
The attention of the visitor approaching the Monastery is
ted to the Church Hall, reminiscent of the early
an Missions of California, Surrounding the Church
self is seen the graceful colonnade of the Rosary Portico.
bit of old Monastic architecture, amid a myriad of roses,
commemorates the Fifteen Mysteries of the Rosary. Tablets
of the Abe Mlaria will soon enshrine within these Chapels,
in many ancient and modern languages, the words of that
beautiful prayer, founded upon the Gospel of St. Luke. A
number of these Tablets have been donated as Memo
At the left of the Church itself is the quaint rough stone
Chapel of Our Lady of the Angels,-a copy of the renowned
Chapel of the Portiuncula near Assisi, in Italy, where St.
Francis founded the Order which bears his name.
Two statues adorn the garden enclosed by the Rosary
Portico: one in bronze of St. Francis and the Doves, and the
other of St. Christopher, Patron of travelers.
The Church and its Significance
The architecture of the Church is Byzantine in 43Pp
style, modified to correspond with Franciscan simplic- aE
ity. The ground plan is built on the lines of the Five-
fold Cross, or Cross of the Holy Land, this emblem being car-
ried out in large proportions in the mosaic of the floor.
While not itself a copy of any other edifice, in the Church
are reproduced a number of the Sacred Shrines of the Holy
Land. To these replicas (designated by a bronze Cross and
marked thus "in this leaflet) the Holy See has annexed the
same Indulgences as may be gained at the Holy Places in Pales-
tine, whereby one in the state of grace may gain a plenary indul-
gence, applicable to the faithful departed, by reciting one Our
Father and Hail Mary at theShrines so privileged. (Indulgences
are the remission, not of sins, but of temporal punishment
still due to sins after their guilt has been forgiven in the
Sacrament of Penance or Confession.)
Purpose of the Monastery
The Franciscan Monastery is the headquarters of the Com-
MISSARIAT OF THE Hoty Lanp For THE Unrtep States, which
{31
has for its object the preservation and maintenance of the
Holy Shrines of Palestine, the support of the Missions there
and in Egypt, Armenia, Syria, and Cyprus, and the education
i s for these distant places. To aid this work there
isan association called THe Crusabe For THE Hory Lanp,
the members of which contribute a yearly offering of 25 cents
for the Holy Land. Further information will be furnished on
request.
Visit to the Church
The large room first entered at the left of the entrance is
the Sacristy (No. 1 on Plan), where the Community assembles
to prepare for the ceremonies of the Church. Passing through
the door at our left we enter the
Chapel of St. Joseph (2—see Plan)
The Altar here is erected to God in commemoration of St.
Joseph, the foster father of the Child Jesus. The statue on the
Altar represents the Saint holding the Divine Infant. The
bas-reliefs depict
the Espousal of the
BI. Virgin and St.
Joseph, and the
Flight of the Holy
Family into Egypt.
The painting on the
wall represents the
Death of St. Joseph.
Votive lamps burn
in silent vigil before
this and other Shrines of the Church as symbols of prayer,
lights having been used in the Divine Service from earlies'
times. The various colors are without significance. Th:
memorials may be likened to wreaths placed at the Nation’s
shrines.
PRAYER
© God, Who in Thy ineffable Providence didst vouchsafe to choose
Blessed Joseph to be the spouse of Thy most holy Mother, grant, we
beseech Thee, that we may have him for our advocate in heaven, whom on
earth we venerate as our holy protector. Through Christ our Lord. Amen.
Passing from this chapel we obtain a full view of the Church,
At the east (right), occupying the place of honor, is
{41
% The Holy Sepulchre (5)
This reproduction of theShrine
dear to the heart of every Chris-
tian shows Our Lord’s Tomb a
it appears at the present di
Jerusalem, the Chapel
built around the rock
which the primitive Tomb was
hewn. In the vestibule, known
as the Chapel of the Angel, is a
pedestal containing a stone from
Jerusalem, similar to the one
which holds a fragment of the
stone on which the Angel
rested on the First Easter.
Going through the low doorway, we find ourselves in the
sepulchral chamber, a replica of that in which the body of
Christ reposed from Good Friday evening until Easter Sunday
morning,and which was the scene of His Glorious Resurrection.
PRAYER
Pour forth, we beseech Thee, O Lord, Thy grace into our hearts, that
we to whom the Incarnation of Christ Thy Son was made known by the
message of an angel, may by His Passion and Cross be brought to the
glory of His Resurrection. Through'the same Christ Our Lord. Amen,
(Our Father and Hail Mary for Holy Land Indulgence)
Above the Holy Sepulchre is the
Altar of Thabor (3)
This Altar is dedicated to the Mystery of Our Lord’s
Transfiguration. The small marble Altar is surrounded by a
large relief-panel representing that glorious event in Christ's
life when, taking His Apostles up on the Mount, He there
gave them a glimpse of His celestial glory. At this Altar the
Holy Eucharist is reserved, as the ever-burning Sanctuary
Lamp indicates. This sanctuary is not open to the public ex-
cept for the reception of Holy Communion.. “This is My
body ... This is My blood.” (St. Mark XIV : 22. 24.)
PRAYER TO THE BLESSED SACRAMENT
O God, Who in this wonderful Sacrament hast left us a memorial of
Thy Passion; grant us, we beseech Thee, to venerate the Sacred Mysteries
of Thy Body and Blood, that we may evermore feel within us the fruit
of Thy Redemption. ‘Through Christ Our Lord, Amen.
{5}
In front of the Holy Sepulchre is seen the
% Stone of Anointing (4)
This is a copy of that Shrine in Jerusalem which marks ,
the place where the body of Our Lord was anointed and
prepared for burial, after the manner of the Jews of that
time. This facsimile is constructed of Palestine marble.
(Our Father and Hail Mary for Holy Land Indulgence)
Standing majestically beneath the lofty dome of the
Church is the
Center Altar (6)
This Altar is dedicated to the
Most Holy Trinity. On the fes-
tiyal days of the Church, Solemn
Mass is celebrated at this great
Altar with that sacred ceremo-
nial with which the Church sur-
rounds the Eucharistic Sacrifice.
The lofty canopy covering the
Altar reminds us of the one over
the Papal Altar at St. Peter’s in
Rome.
Continuing to the right, we
arrive at the
Altar of St. Francis of Assisi (7)
St. Francis is considered by Catholics and non-Catho-
lics to be one of the most lovable characters in history. The
Order of Friars Minor which he founded in 1209 has the care
of this Monastery.
St. Francis
lished his Mission
of the Holy Land
in 1219, since which
time the Sacred
Places there have
been entrusted to
the guardianship of
the Franciscan Or-
der by the Church, who has ever regarded those hallowed
spots as her most precious heritage.
The statue on the Altar represents the Saint in the embrace
of Our Lord Crucified, after a painting by Murillo. The relief
panel at the right represents St. Francis blessing St. Louis of
France and St. Elizabeth of Hungary, royal members of the
Third Order of St. Francis; the panel at the left represents the
Saint receiving the Stigmata of the Five Wounds of Christ.
PRAYER
O Lord Jesus Christ, Who when the world grew cold didst renew the
sacred marks of Thy Passion in the flesh of the Most Blessed Francis to
inflame our hearts with the fire of Thy love, graciously grant that by his
merits and prayers we may continually bear the Cross and bring forth
worthy fruits of penance, Through Christ Our Lord, Amen,
On the right side of the s seen a beautifully carved
group of statuary representing Our Lord meeting His Blessed
Mother as He carried the Cross to Calvary.
At the left of the St. Francis Chapel, we come to the
Altar of the Holy Ghost (8)
The bas-relief panel above this artistic Altar of Botticino
marble represents the Holy Ghost as a Dove, surrounded by
tial glory
rayso
and ador
. At the
depicted: Our Lord
sending forth His
s to preach
the Gospel, and
St. Francis of /
sending his first di
ciples on their mis
sions of mercy and
ngelization.
PRAYER
© God, Who hast taught the hearts of Thy Faithful by the light of the
Holy Spirit, grant that we may be truly wise in the same Spirit, and ever
rejoice in His consolation. Through Christ Our Lord. Amen.
Continuing, we come to the
{7}
Lady Chapel (10)
This Altar commemorates the Blessed Virgin Mary, the
Immaculate Mother of Our Sav-
jour, The two relief-panels repre-
sent the Presentation of the Child
Mary in the Temple, and her
Coronation in Heaven by her
Divine Son and the Eternal
Father. Catholics do not adore the
Blessed Virgin, or any of the
Saints, but venerate her because
Almighty God deigned to honor
her above every other creature
when He chose her to be the
Mother of His Divine Son.
“Henceforth all generations shall
call me blessed.” (St. Luke 1:48.)
PRAYER
© God, Who by the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin didst prepare
a worthy habitation for Thy Son, we beseech Thee that as in view of the
Death of that Son Thou didst preserve her from all stain of sin, so Thou
wouldst enable us, being made pure by her intercession, to come unto
‘Thee. Through Christ Our Lord. Amen.
Passing from this Chapel, we come to the stairway (No.
11) leading up to the
% Altar of Calvary
This marble Altar
is a replica of the
one which stands
over the spot where
the Cross was set
in the sacred rock
of Calvary. At the
right an opening in
the marble indi-
cates the place of
a fissure in the rock caused by the earthquake at the
time of Christ's death on the Cross. The realistic relief-
panel depicts in a striking and touching manner the tragic
{8]
scene of Our Lord's Crucifixion. On His left, overshadowed by
the approaching darkness, are seen His enemies; at His right
are His Blessed Mother, His Disciples, and the Repentant
Thief, while the sorrowing Magdalen embraces the foot of the
Cross. In the background is represented the Holy City of
Jerusalem.
PRAYER’
Look down, O Lord, upon this Thy people, for which Our Lord Jesus
Christ vouchsafed to be delivered into the hands of wicked men and to
suffer the agony and death of the Cross. Who livest and reignest forever
and ever. Amen.
(Our Father and Hail Mary for Holy Land Indulgence)
Descending the stairway, we visit the two little Chapels
beneath this Sanctuary. The one at the left as we enter
is the
Chapel of the Scourging (14)
which contains a statue representing in a touching manner
Our Blessed Lord after His cruel scourging. The one on the
opposite side is the
Coronation Chapel (13)
The statue here depicts Our Lord after His sacred brow
was torn by the Crown of Thorns. Coming again to the nave
and continuing to the right, we visit the
Chapel of St.
Anthony (15)
This Saint, through his inno-
cence of life and his great love of
God and man, brought back many
God saw fit
to adorn him even in life with the
gift of miracles. The statue repre-
sents the Saint embracing the
Infant Jesus, Who once appeared
to him while at prayer. The panel
at the left of the Altar depicts
the Saint healing the sick, while
the one on the right shows him
{fo}
giving bread to the poor, of whom he was ever a special
friend.
PRAYER
© God, grant that the votive commemoration of Blessed Anthony, Thy
Confessor, may be a source of joy to Thy Church, that ever fortified with
spiritual assistance, she may deserve to possess eternal joy. Through Christ
Our Lord, Amen.
Pi
ing from this Chapel, we come to the
Sacred Heart Altar (16)
This altar is dedicated to the special veneration of the
Sacred Heart of
Our Divine Lord,
symbolizing His
love for mankind,
and which on the
Cross was finally
pierced by the
lance to consum-
mate that love.
Above the Altar,
Christ is repre-
sented enthroned as “ King and Center of All Hearts,” adored
by St. Francis and St. Clare. The panel also depicts the con-
version of the unbelieving Apostle Thomas upon seeing the
Wounds of the Risen Saviour, and opposite, a nobleman
venerating the Stigmata of the Wounds of St. Francis.
PRAYER
© Almighty and Eternal God, look upon the Heart of Thy dearly beloved
Son and upon the praise and satisfaction He offers Thee in the name of
Miatere ail foe throes wha Seek Thy mesey GEST hed apeesiet can Grist as
pardon in the Name of the same Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Who livest and
reignest with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, world without end.
Amen.
In front of this Altar is the entrance to the Grottoes (No.
17), the broad stairway leading down to the
{10}
% Grotto of Nazareth
This is a reproduction of the
Shrine of the Annunciation, and
the place where Jesus dwelt with
Mary and Joseph up to the time
He began His public ministry.
The first room contains twoAltars,
while that in the second room is a
replica of the Altar of the
Annunciation which in Nazareth
commemorates the place where
God’s Angelic Messenger an-
nounced to the Virgin Mary that
she was to be the Mother of
the Redeemer of the World. In
the circle beneath the Altar is a
stone from Nazareth.
PRAYER—THE “AVE MARIA”
Hail, Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee; blessed art thou among
women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother
of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our death, Amen.
(Gee St. Luke I: 28, 42, 43.)
(Our Father and Hail Mary for Holy Land Indulgence)
At the left of the Sanctuary is to be seen a broken column
suspended from the —a copy of one in the original
Grotto, partially destroyed by vandals, and is still em-
bedded in the masonry of the roof. The doorway at the right
of the Altar leads into a small Chapel dedicated to St. Joseph.
Retracing our steps, we enter the narrow door at the right
of the broad stairway by which we descended, and come to
The Catacombs
from which the visitor may form an accurate idea of those in
Rome. It was in these subterranean passages that the Chris-
tian dead of Rome were buried up to the fourth century, and
where the Divine Services were celebrated, as the numerous
altars found there today give testimony. Continuing we arrive
at a small circular chapel, called
fu]
The Martyr’s Crypt
This resembles some of the
numerous chapels found in the
Catacombs, where Altars were
erected over the relics of the
Martyrs. Beneath this Altar
repose the remains of St. Be-
nignus, a Roman Martyr, for-
merly buried in the Catacombs
of the Eternal City, and now
enshrined in this ‘wax figure.
The monograms and emblems
symbolic of the Church’s doc-
trines are copied from the
original frescoes in the Roman =
Catacombs. A passageway leads from the Crypt to the
Purgatory Chapel
In this Memorial
Chapel, the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass
and prayers are of-
fered to God in be-
half of the Faithful
Departed. The
paintings and other
decorations here are
remindful of death
and theresurrection.
ANCIENT PRAYER FROM THE CANON OF THE MASS
Be mindful, O Lord, of Thy servants who are gone before us with
the Sign of Faith and who sleep the sleep of peace. To these, O Lord,
and to all that rest in Christ, we beseech Thee grant a place of refresh:
ment, light and peace. “Through the same Christ Our Lord. Amen.
Catacomb Chapels
Passing behind the Altar, we enter into a continua-
tion of the Catacombs. The paintings in the stairways
on either side of the first room represent Martyrs consigned
fn]
to the beasts in the arena. Continuing through a narrow
passageway, we come to two Catacomb chapels.
The Chapel at the
left on entering is
dedicated to St.
Cecilia, Virgin-
Martyr. The statue
beneath the Altar is
a copy of one by
Maderno, represent-
ing the Saint’s body
as it was found in-
corrupt many years after her martyrdom. The opposite
chapel is dedicated to St. Sebastian, Soldier-Martyr. The
figure here is a copy of Bernini’s statue in the Church of St.
Sebastian on the Appian Way near Rome, where the Saint
sealed his faith with his blood.
Returning to the Martyr’s Crypt, we pass to the right
through a short portion of Catacombs into
% The Grotto of Bethlehem
This Grotto faithfully repre-
sents the Grotto of the Nativ-
ity, as it is at the present day
in Bethlehem. In the niche be-
tween the two stairways is a copy
of the Altar of the Nativity,
beneath which is seen a facsimile
of the silver star which com-
memorates the place where Christ
was born.
To the right in a recess in the
rock is the 44 Place of the
Manger, where the Divine Child
was placed by His Virgin Mother
on the First Christmas. 1 The
Altar of the Magi at the left
commemorates the Three Wise Men who knelt in adoration
of the New-Born King.
{13}
A PRAYER RECITED IN BETHLEHEM
© God, Who in this little Grotto of Bethlehem didst make known Thy
only-begotten Son to the Gentile nations by means of a star, mercifully
grant that we, who already know Thee by Faith, may in time be admitted
to the beauty of Thy Heavenly bliss. Through Christ Our Lord. Amen,
(Three times Our Father and Hail Mary for the Holy Land Indulgences)
Return to the Upper Church
Ascending either stairway, we re-enter the Church and re-
isty to the Monastery door, where
The Guide Book, views of ‘the Monastery, books explaining
Catholic Doctrine, etc., may be obtained.
Visitors will also find here a Visitors’ Register.
The Gethsemane Valley
Before leaving the Monastery, the entrance to Gethsemane
Valley through the Rosary Portico will be pointed out, In
this beautiful dale, just south of the Monastery door, are a
number of holy Shrines which the generosity of the Faithful
has erected to the greater honor and glory of God. About
mid-way down the hill-side is the
% Grotto of Gethsemane
This Grotto is a
faithful copy of the
one near the Garden
of Gethsemane, ded-
icated to Our Lord’s
Agony on the eve of
His Crucifixion.
This Shrine in Jeru-
salem is almost un-
changed in its ap-
pearance since the
time when it was frequented by Our Lord and His Apostles.
fxs}
PRAYER
© most merciful Jesus, Lover of Souls, I pray Thee by the agony of Thy
Sacred Heart and by the sorrows of Thy Immaculate Mother, cleanse in
Thine own blood the sinners of the whole world, who are now in their
agony and are to die this day. Amen.
(Our Father and Hail Mary for Holy Land Indulgence)
Coming from the Grotto of the Agony we pass on to the
% Tomb of the Blessed Virgin
as it is now in the
of Gethsem-
There this Shrine is
held in great vener-
ation by even the
Mohammedans,
who acknowledge
that Mary, as th
Mother of Christ,
deserving of our love and reverence.
(Our Father and Hail Mary for Holy Land Indulgence)
Opposite is seen the
Grotto of Lourdes
A faithful copy of
that famous shrine
in southern France,
where the Immacu-
late Virgin appeared
to a poor shepherd
girl about seventy
years ago. The
Grotto has since be-
come the scene of
countless miraculous cures, of which over 5,000 have been
authenticated by the medical authorities as being wonderful
and beyond human understanding.
At the lower end of the grounds is the
{15}
Chapel of St. Anne
erected in honor of the mother of the Blessed Virgin. Beneath
this Sanctuary is a copy of the Home of the Holy Family
in Egypt.
This is a reproduction of the Shrine which marks the place
in Babylon (Old Cairo) where the Child Jesus, together with
Mary and Joseph, remained during their exile in Egypt.
Way of the Cross
Wending our way up the hill, we pass by the Stations of the
Cross, As we look upon these representations of Our Lord’s
ngs we call to mind the words of the Prophet Jeremias:
“All ye that pass by the way, attend and see if there be any
sorrow like to my sorrow.” (Lamentations I:12.)
Crowning the top of the hill is the
% Chapel of the
Ascension
This graceful Chapel is a rep-
lica of the one which was built
by the Crusaders in the thir-
teenth century over the place on
Mount Olivet made sacred by
the Ascension into Heaven of the
Divine Redeemer. Beneath the
Altaris a stone from Jerusalem.
(Our Father and Hail Mary for Holy
Land Indulgence)
Farewell
‘And now as one is about to leave this spot of holiness and
peace for the city with its cares and distractions, a lingering
gaze bids farewell to the stately Church and its beautiful sur-
roundings, and the heart seems to cry out: “Behold the
tabernacle of God with men!” (Apoc. XXI: 3.)
1-32-500M Cum Approbatione Ordinarit
a Sb Se ee oD DS
YOU
VI PLP ME ET ©
WOOLWORTH, f
CO. STORES
e
UNITED STATES
CANADA, CUBA
GREAT BRITRIN
GERMANY
> S ve
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Austin G. Warner, Pres.
Charles J. Morgan
John B, Burns
Stanley L. Clark
Ernest G. Scholl
WHITESBORO CENTRAL SCHOOL
Whitesboro, New York
Miss Lillian Hines
20 South Allen Street
Albany, New York
y dear Miss Hines:
nk you for your letter
At present, we have no
vacancies in our English Department.
However, if a vacancy should occur, we
shall be glad to get in touch with you
so that you can file an application.
ank you for your interest.
Very truly yours,
Pratik Us). Cub,
Frederic}
Supervising Prin
Frederick W. Crumb
Supervising Principal
James M. Burke, Clerk
LTE
wth prethly
—Exy Lek
AAttity
TAL, centres Acarnh
J—£ . d, * ;
Attain? on Lyd aA ty
MN, Me1tnacr 4g e—-kceh
Ly feest 4 haetfer
4f hs
DMA ftw Yon rx -
f
Ly
A Ad
JOHNSTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
JOHNSTOWN
FREWSBURG HIGH SCHOOL
J. Leland Anderson, Principal
FREWSBURG, NEW YORK
ERNEST L. DANIELSON, President EDWARD BLASDELL, Clerk
SUNDAYS
5
10 10| 10 10
| Night| Night
0 oil ii'36] 12-02] 12°01
Li GLASER
Tailors and Clo
SUIT: SHOES 4
Dry Cleaning Done on Premises
24 Hour Service
We Call for and Deli
~ Jules Planes
TAAI
Port Jefferson 537
WINE and LIQUOR STORE
Port Jefferson Station
Tel. P. J. 410
“No Sales Tax”
PROMPT DELIVERY
The
SUGAR BOWL
SODA - LUNCHEON - CAN
404 Main Street
(3 doors from The
Port Jefferson
Tel. 195
NEW YORK
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY
APPOINTMENT BUREAU
JOHN M. SAYLES, CHAIRMAN
PAUL G. BULGER, Secretary
. BVUUAN BY wa
WINE and LIQUOR STORE SODA - LUNCHEON - CANDY
Port Jefferson Station 404 Main Street
(3. doors from Theatre)
Tel. P. J. 410 Port Jefferson
“No Sales Tax™ Tel. 195
PROMPT DELIVERY
Opus aq, VAST
"Ban a
ri « o LT feo sc ALS
tele age rw, fete Every ous
Te RIE Your toons
NW war.
Sot ll su
Notice from Clapp’s Circulating Library!
Date het
moo
Library Book No.
which you rented from our
Circulating Library onZ““© b has not been
returned. As it is against our policy to have large rentals accum-
ulate on any particular book, we would request its return at the
earliest possible moment. Thank you
R. F. CLAPP, Inc.
1030 Madison Avenue
Albany, New York
Notice fron
Library Book
Circulating Library
returned, As it is agaihst our policy to have large réfitals accum-
ulate on any particular book, we would request its return at the
earliest possible moment. Thank you
R. F. CLAPP, Inc.
1030 Madison Avenue
Albany, New York
20 South
Albany,
June 1
Supervising Principal
understanding that
om. TI ha
etice teachi
class in
ther posit
I feel
situatior
lity
or at Frank
public spneak-
rtake
f school
hav
tudent
Notice fron
Library Book
Circulating Library
returned. As it is against our policy to have large rentals accum-
ulate on any particular book, we would request its return at the
earliest possible moment. Thank you.
R. F. CLAPP, Inc.
1030 Madison Avenue
Albany, New York
State College Loss
Is Law School Gain
There will be thirteen chairs
on the stage at assembly this
morning, but only twelve of them
will be occupied. Dunt Tynan,
the pride and joy of the class of
29, won't be up there.
You see, Dunt decided over
the summer that he would enter
Albany Law School this year.
So he had to forego his senior
ye with us, It took a lot of
courage for this fellow to make
Such a decision, this fellow who
has been secretary of the student
association, president of his
class, chairman of junior guides,
varsity debater, camp. director
member of Myskania, and all-
around good-fellow
But if Dunt th best
with
we expres:
of the student bod;
We wish him nothing but
best on his new venture.
fan of State
students of State
scandalmonger to an-
other . .
We think we know more
Than you,—or do you???
e, you list
people who come to
Peper will be
i Sig and
Psi Gam's
decision?
ow-it’s-your-turn
pt her in your column?
ou know
1 women are going?
sa
ave been
ink he’s a lucky stiff!
you are
style—
y don’t you let us do your job
For you?
We're williny
SARAH MERRY . G. HUMSTONE, MANAGER
OFFICE PHONE 2-6457 ROOM 200
racuse, Nef York
RES. PHONE 3.4063
18
We have your
your order e bi or
state in y 1 er that y< > enclosing
enclose it witt
this was an
ad with your der.
to you
within e jays, an 7 I you will
send I at jy ar ivenience.
au wil f h los slip, that
I per dozen.
‘you—or do you???
who come to
State College Loss
Is Law School Gain
There will be thirteen chairs
on the stage at assembly this
morning, but only twelve of them
will be occupied, Dunt Tynan,
the pride and joy of the class of
39, won't be up there. / a
You see, Dunt decided oyer the thi Sig .. . and
the summer that he would enter
Albany Law School this year. f you know the Psi Gam’s
So he had to forego his senior 9’ the snows
year with us. It took a lot of - * ally reac decision?
courage for this fellow to make nat -it’s-your-turn
such a decision, this fellow who
has been secretary of the student
RADNER HW awn eS
INTERSTATE TEACHERS AGENCY
5323-4 Genesee Valley Trust Building, Rochester, N.Y.
HOYT S. ARMSTRONG, Manoger
We should be t al ae and often times looki
for a position in t time is much more savisfactc
and much more productive t iar earlier in the ponone On the
other hand, we shou tell you that the call is entirely &
an emergency nature and what we will have we do not knoWe
y . recommendation a¢ bf We work on direct
\ r ntirely &
Wile only, aaeeot carefully, end r utmost to secure
favorable consideration for yoUe
Registrati broader
a a wide
m tual advantag
jon &s
11 times and are ready
both. We like to consider a
a permanent affair. We keep your record on f
to work any time you desire &
oe $ 11d
r choice of position, and should
a)
VARSITY BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
COACH—G. Elliott Hat
CAPTAIN—Duke Hersh
ANAGER—James R.
*Hartwick
Niagara
3 *Pratt
*Manhattan
hillian, dear, ne
These ceria
They're y]
r
Ly Pablic
FROSH BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
COACH—Duke Hersh
MANAGER—J. E. Melanson
Aillian, ¢
VARSITY BASKETBALL FROSH BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE SCHEDULE
COACH—G. Elliott Hatfield COACH—Duke Hersh
CAPTAIN—Duke Hersh MANAGER—4J. E. Melanson
MANAGER—James R. Spence
Dec. 10 *R. P. I. ’4!
16 *Hamiltor
hattan
| Hartwick
St. Michael's
BR: PL
Aillian, dear yn,
These cere
They're 4H
/
Ly PAablic
VARSITY BASKETBALL FROSH BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE SCHEDULE
COACH—G. Elliott Hatfield COACH—Duke Hersk
CAPTAIN—Duke Hersh MANAGER—J. E
MANAGER—James R. Spence
10 *R J
Dec. 3 Alumni 16 *Hamiltor
10
15
16
| Hartwic
Michael’s
Killian, dear py:
These certa
They ‘re ??
Ly Pabjic
VARSITY BAS
SCHED!
COACH—G. Ellio
CAPTAIN—Duke
MANAGER—Jar
Dee. 38 Alumni
10
15
*Manhattan
tHarty
St. Michael’s
Ro Ps
DR 14F Form = 8-S-37-5000 (7K-1311)
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Albany, N. Y.
518
D.
Student's Receipt Card }
| Date
+--for special ser
semester 193.6.
Amount $5.00
C. J. Deyo, Treasurer
ptist
aware
time?
hall
Stanwix o
rdially yours
Minister,
Greeks to Rush Freshmen
During Weekend Program
Sororities Will
New Rushin
Beginning
METZGER IS CHAIRMAN
Silent Period Will Follow
Tea Dance on Sunday;
Ends Wednesday
Inaugurate
Our conclusions are as theoretical as the next per-
son’s, but we offer them for your perusal:
The Pedagogue is an activity worthy of
increased student interest, and warrant-
ing the recognition of the student body.
The annual yearbook is equally worth-
while, and there are few students who
would not like a copy every year
The overworked tax is now set at an
amount which is at the maximum for
State college students and should not be
raised.
Contrary to the “locker rumors,” all
activities’ budgets are not padded.
Mrs. Roosevelt to Address
Students, Faculty Today
= e
FIRST LADY First Lady Includes State
as in Crowded Itinerary
for Second Time
DEBATE PRESIDENT
Leonard Friedlander, "39, who is
president of Debate council.
Eleanor Roosevell
dent Franklin D, R . who will
speak in toda; ly at 11:00
o'clock.
New York State College for Teachers,Albany
August 10,1959.
Dear Miss Hines,
Your application for admission to the
Department of Librarianship has been accepted
for September,1939. Formal letter of acceptance
will be mailed to you shortly.
Yours truly,
Elizabeth VanDenburgh,Registrar,.
Crowning of Queen, Sports Program =
Will Highlight Campus Day Activities
Hershkowitz, Allen Manage
Afternoon Athletics
on Page Campus
Bardeen-Union Teachers Agency
332 SOUTH WA
OFFICE PHONE 2-8457
RES, PHONE 3-4063
Will Highlight Campus Day Activities
Hershkowitz, Allen Manage
Afternoon Athletics
on Page Campus
Tabner to Direct Program
For Annual Activities Day
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Appointment Permit
has permission to be
from. to
rsal, subject conference,
ame of Teacher or Supervisor in my
PRY boca
Requested by t 4
1dged by Supervisor
Catherine O'Bryan, ’41, who is
general chairman for tonight's
soiree.
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Appointment Permit
has permission to be
in from. to
for play rehearsal, subject conference,
Name of Teacher or Supervisor in charge
Requested by ” Ae.
Acknowledged by Supervisor
Date.
Tabner to Direct Program
For Annual Activities Day
Catherine O'Bryan, ’41, who. is
general chairman ‘for "tonight's
soiree,
DR 14F Form 85-57-5000 (7K-1311)
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Albany, N. Y.
{ No 2238
Student's Receipt Card
Date
Received of. $e Lic. for special services
fee in the regular session.» semester 193.¢_-3
Amount $5.00
C. J. Devo, Treasurer
POST CARD
This Space For ADDRESS
Tris SPAce FoR MEssAcE is
DR 14F Form 1000 (7K-1311
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Albany, N. Y
Student's Receipt Card
Received of s 4 L. for special services
fee in the regular session .s4 semester 193,
punt $5.00
C. J. Devo, Treasurer
POST CARD
THis Space FoR Messack
_— Sororities Plan
State Will Give To Change Date
Of Rush Period
First Broadcast
Brukacher to Open Program;
Students to Dramatize
College History
haven't seen it, but they know it’s
| there When the E.EP. pledges
s/reached Phi Delt the old southern
;|hospitality was lacking. Nobody
>,home, Were they all out or all in
7|bed? . .. P.A.T. knows how to treat
3 the pledges. The Kappa Beta pledg
Peete teepencil_sharpener back.
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
DRIVE CHAIRMAN
vil *40, who
: Sherwood Wilson, De
is fone chairman for the “Spring
dtu 2
KR BANQUET
MAY 18, 1939
A Cite
JAGK'S RESTAURAN if
SENIOR BUDGET BANQUET
PROGRAM _ MENU
=
G
Mrs, Bertha E. Brimmer
Mr. & Mrs, John Sayles
Dramatics Class to Give
- Program of One-Act Plays
C.S.P.A. Journal Prints :Two Comedies and Fantasy
Article By Densmore
Will Provide Variety
to Presentation
FUTTERER TO DIRECT
Will Exchange Tax Tickets
on January 16 and 17
in Draper Hall
Brass
| Knuckles
Dramatics Class to Give
Program of One-Act Plays
ic. S. Py A, Journal Prints
Article B.
“Two Comedies a
nd Fant
Will Provide Varicty
to Presentation
FUTTERER TO DIRECT
Densmore
Will Exchange Tax Tickets
on January 16 and 17
in Draper Hall
TH ANKS for your splendid co- operation last year and
| welcome back to the 1 AMARACK.
List ‘OF SPONSORS
FOR There will be nine plays
TAMARACK PLAYHOUSE
this season. Every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evening at 8:20. All seats this
year are reserved
Moving pictures will be shown on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday even! ings at 7:30 and ‘ 315. A different
picture each evening.
We hope that you will become a weekly visitor
pUTCHER your name is not on Our mailing list, please register at
DUTCHER se ioRPE Jr
oS aE the box office.
INQU IRE AT THE BOX OF ; ICE ABOL
SPECIAL RATES ON SE ASON TICKETS
OR THE MOTION PIC TURES
H. HOW
N, HUME PIE eee er
>, HUMPSTONE
YUOIT CLI
ORANGEADE and ¢ IGARETTES may be obtained in
the Lobby during the intermission
aan me MOVIES PLAYS
|
+
;
Ss, McCORMACK
MON. - TUES. - WED. FRI. = “SAT. =
7:30 - 9:15 p.m. 8:20 p.m.
Daylight Saving
3, VAN URK
WINTERSTIND
{
}
i
\
\
'
;
{
|
Daylight Saving
|
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY USE EXIT NEAREST YOU
THE MANAGEME
NT IS NOT RESP:
ONSIBLE FOR ARTICLES LosT
OR MISLAID IN THE THEATRE.
Dramatics Class to Give
Program of One-Act Plays
7 hl ny a Fantasy
Article By Densmore Will Provide Variety
to Presentation
FUTTERER TO DIRECT
Will Exchange Tax Tickets
on January 16 and 17
in Draper Hall
HEN IN SPECULATOR
¢"
| wHEN IN SPECULATOR
i
| and COTTAGES
SPECULATOR, NOY.
HAPPY COOKING GAS RANGES
\
VISIT our TAP-ROOM and SODA FOUNTAIN
ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATORS \
Telephone Speculator 52
Compliments of
‘To supply the lumber and all
i other building materials for the
I. HEIMAN |
2
| & TAMARACK PLAYHOUSE and the TAMARACK LODGE
‘ie
} e
{ CHRYSLER AND PLYM
ADIRONDACK LUMBER CO.
WELLS, N.Y.
|
|
|
|
)
|
|
*
Builders Hardware Roofing Doors
ee ae Builting Supplies | Wallboards © Windows
GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y. AMST! RDAM, N. Y. Mason’s Supplies Insulating “Millwork
| Masco Sueplies ‘Drain ‘Tiles’ Ladders
ST. JOHNSVIL LE, N. Y
SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINS, ETC.
See TOC eae
ROLE
Dramatics Class to Give
_ Program of One-Act Plays
PA. Journal Prints”
Article By De ‘Two Comedies and Panter
ore Will Provide Variety
I to Presentation
FUTTERER TO DIRECT
Will Exchange Tax Tickets
on January 16 and 17
in Draper Hall
August 18, 19, 20, 1939 Lake Pleasant, N.Y.
THE TAMARACK PLAYHOUSE
CLYDE Ei LOTT 2 asa AT
Hauling and Transfer Service ;
=. VE GOT AN IDEA
SPECULATOR, N. Y. PHONE 38 A NEW COMEDY BY ARTHUR GOODRICH
STAGED BY EUNICE OSBORNE
SETTING BY NORMAN GRANT
Seer pen ROO e
CAST
ARTHUR iz) TEFFT Daskam FORBES DAWSON
‘ Dr. Peabody WALTER WOOD
Photographer Susan MONA GRAHAM
ie ; Leona Mansfield MARY BROWER
DEVELOPING CAMERAS rginia PHYLLIS ELLERMAN
PRINTING KODAK FILMS Drake Huxley DUANE McKINNEY
ENLARGING CAMERA ACCESSORIES Roger Scott WILLIAM HARRIGAN
POSTCARDS GIFTS Tony Jordan JAMES ROBERTS
Helen Putnam Cartwright SARA FLOYD
t Eldridge KENNETH BUCKRIDGE
VAN JOHN BERAN
ELLEN HARDIES
SPECULATOR, NEY:
————————
JOHN “Le, ALRP
BUILDER
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES
Act I
The living room ot Roger Scotts apartment In the
New York City.
yon in early November
|
i eae, Richar . MALCOLM ATTERBURY
;
|
WEEKLY INSPECTION OF SUMMEI R CAMPS
DURING WINTER MONTHS
The same, Tuesday ever
PHONE: LAKE PLEASANT 9F23 ce . The same. Several hours
° Act III
The same. The following morning.
(BUILDER OF THE TAMARAC K PLAYHOUSE)
(OVER)
August 18, 19, 20, 1939 Lake Pleasant, N.Y.
THE TAMARACK PLAYHOUSE
PRESENTS
WILLIAM HARRIGAN
I'VE GOT AN IDEA
A NEW COMEDY BY ARTHUR GOODRICH
STAGED BY EUNICE OSBORNE
SETTING BY NORMAN GRANT
CAST
Daskam FORBES DAWSON
Dr. Peabody —WALTER WOOD
Susan MONA GRAHAM
Leona Mansfield —__.___.._—__MARY BROWER
Virginia
Drake Huxley
Roger Scott
Tony Jordan
Helen Putnam Cartwright = SARA FLOYD
Dwight Eldridge d H BUCKRIDGE
John Sinclair AN JOHN BERAD
Mary EL N HARDIES
Richard Grove MALCOLM ATTERBURY
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES
Act I
The living room of Roger Scott’s apartment in the
East Fifties, New York City.
Late Monday afternoon in early November.
Act II
Scene 1. The same. Tuesday evening.
Scene 2. The same. Several hours later.
Act III
The same. The following morning.
(OVER)
Next Week On The Screen
7:30 P.M. 9:15 P.M.
MONDAY AUGUST 21
“THE HOUSE OF FEAR”’
A Thrill-packed Mystery
TUESDAY AUGUST 22
“I STOLE A MILLION’’
Starring GEORGE RAFT and CLAIRE TREVOR
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23
‘“FAMILY NEXT DOOR’’
A Riotous Comedy featuring HUGH HERBERT
Next Week On The Stage
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
AUGUST 25, 26 and 27
8:20 P.M.
PAUL OSBORN’S
Hilarious Comedy Hit
THE VINEGAR TREE
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY
Dramatics Class to Give
Program of One-Act Plays
C.S.P.A. Journal Prints “Two Comsdicnend Fi
: C i an ant:
Will Provide and Fantary
to Presentation
FUTTERER TO DIRECT
Will Exchange Tax Tickets
on January 16 and 17
intDraper, Hall
—
STAFF for the TAMARACK PLAYHOUSE
G le Y D E E L ie | O iv T MALCOLM ATTERBURY Manager
EUNICE OSBORNE Director
ENNETH BUC KRIDGE
Hauling and Transfer Service NORMAN GRAN1
| JOSEPH PRANITCH
SPECULATOR, N.Y. PHONE 38 | KATHARINE SCHLEMM
AUBREY HYNES
LARRY DURALI
Jepud ese nen aia arene ADEE
ART H U R J ye EF ET FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Pi kaneiraber Make your reservations in advance
qotograpyer at one of the places listed below.
DEVELOPING CAMER AS There is no charge for this service.
PRINTING KODAK FILMS
ENLARGING CAMERA ACCESSORIES
POSTCARDS GIFTS
IN AMSTERDAM
Morrison and Putmar
IN GLOVERSVILLI
Ostranders Drug Store
SPECULATOR, N. Mi IN JOHNSTOWN
Thynes Drug Store
ID SPECULATOR
on i SAR ae
BU FEDER ar Or call the Tamarac se—L “ SLEAGANT 985
: Dey eos
by
3
°
ASE BE SURE TO P f OUT YOUR CIGARETTE
VHETHER SMOKING OUTSIDE OR IN THE LOBBY
THANK YOU!
WEEKLY INSPECTIC YN OF SUMMER ¢ AMPS
DURING WINTER MONTHS
PHONE: LAKE PLEASANT 9F23 EST ROOMS MAY BE REACHED BY EXITS ON
THE LEFT SIDE OF THE THEATRI
(BUILDER OF THE TAMARACK PLAYHOUSE) IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY USE EXIT NEAREST YOU
|
| Touche!
Brass
Knuckles
Dramatics Class to Give
Program of One-Act Plays
.S.P.A. Journal Prints ‘Two Comedies and Fantasy
Z Will Provide Variety
to Presentation
FUTTERER TO DIRECT
Will Exchange Tax Tickets
on January 16 and 17
in Draper Hall
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT THE
Howland Electric Co. Adirondack Meat Market
Electrical Contracting GEORGE FULLER, P.
. Trop.
PHONE 23F21 LAKE PLEASANT, N.Y. 4
QUALITY MEATS
GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES and APPI IANCES FINE GROCERIES
FRESH FRUIT
PRODUC!
SPECULATOR, N.Y.
Telephone 26
King’s Barber Shop
SPECULATOR, N. Y. hae er
PHONE:
| A. T. Van Heusen & Co.
pac ee = ee Se | INSURANCE
SERVICE
Henry Rogers |
HOTEL |
SELECTED SUMMER PROPERTIES R ATED
PHONE 728
CABINS BOATS MEALS
°
1 East Main Street
ON OXBOW LAKE
Phone 9013 F 14
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Dramatics Class to Give
Program of One-Act Plays
C.S.P.A. Jou rints
-P.A. Journal Prints y i
oa Two Comedies and Fantasy
aaa Will Provide Variety
x to Presentation _
I
FUTTERER TO DIRECT
Wall Exchang
ze Tax Ti
on January 16 and ra
in Draper Hall
eee
é
;
When in SPECULATOR Stop at \
SPECULATOR'S
only
Schoonmaker’s Drug Store
§. G. Schoonmaker—Prescription Drug
gist
°
PHONE SPECULATOR 24
.
NEWSPAPERS GIFTS
What Is The Actors’ Fund?
MAGAZINES SOUVENIRS } ;
HE ACTORS’ FUND of America
ts a theatrical charity organized
i the great men in the
TO SERVE YOU AND TO SERVICE YOUR CAR in 1882 by the 9° «ch included
rie Ae theatrical profession which include
dwin Booth, Joseph Jeffersons Lawrence
Mammoth Garage E
Barrett, William J- Florence: Bartley
i e' lack
ampbell, Louis Aldrich, Le ster Wal ;
Authorized FORD SALES and SERVICE Garnet
Texaco Gasoline iain ia ae
A. M, Palmer, Augustin Daly, Edward
Harrigan, Frank Chanfrau, William
7 ;
; Henderson J. He McVicker and others,
GENE GREENE, Prop. ohare Gperuiater O2. |
for the purpose of taking care of the
cor impoverished aged and infirm members
INS
ant Spe
al Suppers 6 t of the the al profession
=3 for reservations
“ } For many years the Fund has been ee Sil
Jitney Service
} spending between $140 000 and $180,-
Round Trip Bus Service tk
to the Tamarack Playhe
000. annually throughout the United
and Sunday I
" } that t States in this vast and splendid service.
on Friday, Satur enings ' c f if also maintains in Englewood, N. Jia
; v4
Leaves Osborne's Inn at 8:00 Daylight
8:10
8:15
Fuller’s Market at
Hamilton Inn at
And Return After Play
Phones—pcae—~ :
} Nights 19 Church St.
ROUND TRIP 25C \ } Greenhouses 5056
Gloversville, N. Y-
What Is The Actors’ Fund?
HE ACTORS' FUND of America
DY tae dhedtceal charity organized
in 1882 by the great men in the
theatrical profession which included
Edwin Booth, Joseph Jefferson, Lawrence
Barrett, William J. Florence, Bartley
Campbell, Louis Aldrich, Lester Wallack,
A. M. Palmer, Augustin Daly, Edward
Harrigan, Frank Chanfrau, William
Henderson, J. H. McVicker and others,
for the purpose of taking care of the
impoverished aged, and infirm members
of the theatrical profession.
For many years the Fund has been
spending between $140,000 and $180,-
000, annually throughout the United
States in this vast and splendid service,
It also maintains in Englewood, N. J., a
spacious Home where retired actors and
actresses find a comfortable shelter in
their declining years.
The only support the Actors’ Fund has
is by donations and bequests, augment-
ed by benefit performances and special
matinees in principal cities throughout
the year, and from its regular income
from a limited endowment fund which
is not sufficient to make up the annual
deficit of something like $50,000. It is
probably the most economically con-
ducted charity in the world, the cost of
distributing its relief is approximately
seventeen cents on each dollar.
The Charity is managed by a Board
of Directors of actors and managers
who receive no pay for their services.
The profession of Acting is the most
precarious of all professions. An actor's
income. entirely depends upon the de-
gree of success attained by the play in
which his services are employed and
may be terminated in two weeks or
even less.
The actor's fame is temporary and
fleeting, no matter how great. The
painter, the sculptor, the writer, leave
evidence of their artistic accomplish-
ments behind them; but the actor "struts
and frets his hour upon the stage, and
then is heard no more."
So let's be kind and helpful to him
while he lives.
Daniel Frohman,
President,
The Actors' Fund of America.
Actors’ Fund Summer Theatre Campaign
COMMITTEE
GUY PALMERTON, Chairman
WALTER GREAZA, Vice Chairman
Arthur Byron Raymond Moore
Selena Royle Milton Stiefel
Richard Aldrich George Somnes
Lawrence Langner Frank Lyon
Robert Edmund Jones Alexander Kirkland
Armina Marshall Eugene Burr
Robert Porterfield Melville Burke
ACTORS’ FUND HOME
155 Hudson Avenue Englewood, N. J.
Dramatics Class to Give
Program of One-Act Plays
C.S.P.A. Journal Prints
es C edies and s
Article By Densmore ide Varlaty
entation
FUTTERER TO DIRECT
Will Exchange Tax Tickets
on January 16 and 17
in Draper Hall
Pa
{
When in SPECULATOR Stop at SPECULATOR'S
Schoonmaker’s Dru Store only
| "Square Deal Store”
\
}
GENERAL MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY
§. G. Schoonmaker—Prescription Druggist
PHONE SPECULATOR 24
. }
Most everything from
NEWSPAPERS GIFTS
‘ “Safety Pins to Harvesting Machines”
}
MAGAZINES SOUVENIRS {
\
}
}
;
}
;
w. W. WINDSOR SPECULATOR, N. Y. TEL, 16F4
De ~ Ce ee
Mammoth Garage
Authorized FORD SALES and SERVICE
Texaco Gasoline Firestone Tires
Half Mile fror ag
COCKTAIL BAR - DINNERS - LUNCHEONS
Special Suppers 6 to 8 on weekda SPECULATOR, N | 37F3 for reservations
| Village on Road to Indian I ake
GENE GREENE, Prop. Phone: Speculator 32
ee ocean aes
o YOUR S
Jitney Service
Round Trip Bus Service to the Tamarack Playhouse :
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings ca
then we have ita d and furthe
It is only natura
that we take the utm It is nice, too, to k
that these are not merely words but a tatement of our policy
ll your
e
Leaves Osborne’s Inn at 8:00 Daylight
Fuller’s Market at 8:10
Hamilton Inn at 8:15
i cannons } LOEBEN’S FLOWERS, Inc.
Phones—Store 2484
Nights and Sun 19 Church St.
ROUND TRIP 25C Greenhouses 5056 Gloversville, N
|
Touche!
enc
Wake
mar 2
ae
1 Bechet
Chart. Ine
A
a
ys
13
=
O- Ntetigg ws’ (,
7.
er ietaatacs —
S$. Yok Len
Popular
wien) Fin Ans The Werid
Children's
a,
a |
oy Linfot mation
Entronce
Es Bao ~ Maeght Plas
64)
SER
ody
Sp Vcefeng —
— 1% He | Xe
(ats
3
Sf
=]
+!
mi
37
BS
A
?
*
A
<a)
au
Re
E.R. HARGRAVE, PRESIDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION @. A. DYE, stenerany ©. T. KINGSBURY, TREASURER
Boonville High School
PHILIP J. CRANE, Surenvisine PRINCIPAL
BOONVILLE, N. Y.
vy
~
a
:
£
3
Sororities Receive
Ninety New Pledges
(Continued from page 1, v)
Howard, Jane Jarrard, Gladys Klug
Jane Lamar, Jean Lown, Mildred
Maasch, Ruth Niesen, Alice Packer
and Marion Vanderpoel.
Beta Zeta: Dorothe
Blizabeth Pedley
Pi Alpha Tau:
Ruth Freeman, Be
Arline Greenfield,
Estelle Nathansor
Ber and Pearl Starr.
Phi Delta
Elizabeth Gilmore.
Mary Elizabeth Horn
Son, Bernice Olcot
gins.
column
Mclsaac and
Goldy
trice
Clopman,
Ginsburg,
anor Harris,
Elinor Schlesin-
Dorothy
Fern:
Hel
R
Dougherty
Grenier
Nelson Explains
New Procedure
In Examinations
Comprehensives Will Replace
Usual Semester Finals
in Year Courses
‘News’ Lists Mi
—_ L °
Jontinued from page 2, column 4
Mi—Virginia Furey
Dorothy MacLean
athryn Happel and
2
Subject Teacher
Vglish—Virginia Bolton and
7th
Bth—Soel
drini,
age—Helen Bernard,
eH
es—Robert Gorman and
Algebra — Raymond
R Algebra—Jeanne Wein-
berger.
1bh—Biology—San
eral Sele
writing —E
Arts or Ho
Miss Martin,
—
nd Ruth Mullen,
1oth—English 1
and Murjorie Gilroy
1oth—Home E mics 2 or 4.
loth—Industrial Arts—Mr.
Wth—Art—Miss Martin,
j0th—French I—Elinor De
ith—Pla
1ith—Bookkeey
ard Platt
1ith—Eng!
ane Gosselin.
Lith—Art—Misx Martin.
rench L—EI
Lith—Industrial Arts—Mr. Rayn
lith—Home Ke 2 or
Rand
ne Economics, 2 or 4.
mixtry—Ceell Marino and
We: Girls
ith—Clinie English
Elizabeth Lockwood
Raymond.
rine Morse and Vern |
Arn- |
and
Ine High Practice Teachers
sand 4
and 4, M.,
nglish—Madelin
key
Strattner
Edmore Me-
iam Ry
IL — Ellie Mabsig and
Miss Johnson.
Ho!
Mrs. Crellin
i.
After 3:25
< Laboratory (any day)—Charles
LIBRARY NOTICE
Fone
Name
Please come to the library to see about the following
AN6Ww ready for your use.
Now needed in the library.
Reserved by you but not called for.
Now overdue.
On which there is a fine of
Librarian
LIBRARY NOTICE
ree ae |
Name [L, es
Please come to the library to see about the following :
eatre
Vlovember 16-17-18
AN6W ready for your use.
Now needed in the library.
Reserved by you but not called for
Now overdue.
On which there is a fine of
Librarian
LIBRARY NOTICE
Room Tat |
Name [L. ir
Please come to the library to see about the following:
f
Kittle Sheatre
Vlovember 16 17-18
IN6w ready for your use.
Now needed in the }**-ary.
Reserved by yor sUed for.
Now overd
On whi”
Librarian
Vy)
Aeut come
f. y a) J, é Sigs fi
piod SA hanhe jar tats ping;
Larner, Gy
; Yat ray hth.
Merek 2/939
LIBRARY NOTICE
Room fae |
Name [L,. Hines
Please come to the library to see about the following :
Tono “t
Reserved by you but not called for.
Now overdue.
On which there is a fine of
Librarian
4p
‘ Ccetvelye
older
)
}
lovember 16 17-18
LIBRARY NOTICE
Roan rae, |
Name
Please come to th:
¢ library to see about the following :
UP vember 16. 17-18
IN6w ready for your use. j
Now needed in the library. Sen Cenls
Reserved by you but not called for.
Now overdue.
On which there is a fine of
Librarian
LIBRARY NOTICE
Room THe, |
Name [L. es
Please come to the library to see about the following:
Ee
Little Sheatre
Vlovember 16-17-18
IN6w ready for your use. E
in the library. = I
Reserved by called for
Now overdue.
On which there is a fine of
‘emls
Librarian
LIBRARY NOTICE
rae, |
Please come to the library to see about the followi
IN6Ww ready for your use
Now need: library.
Reserved b tt not called for
Now overdue.
On which there is a fine of
Librarian
e
oe
e
e
e
e
es
®
e
Rand Is First Senior
To Sell Short Story
vignette to the Ame
zine.
Tough Guy, which was
printed. in_the gz issue of
the Echo last 3
short story that Rand he
tempted to sell to a national
magazine. It is the tale of e
fountain attendant that meets
up with the supposedly big
bandit and finds—oh well buy
a copy of American and find
out. Rand was a member of
Mr. William Hardy's English
class and Dr. Thompson's
reative Writing course.
s has helped to
penny
Kan) VN
Yn Ahaha) yaa tifeg
2 A
ie dh wed +4 4.
WD Ow 44 —_— Diced a
| ae eye fier | Cathids Oe
é fe Aa teh Le ahlse Ly Cone
as. Ox hb
NEW YORK
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY
Miss Lillian
Poland,
New York.
My dear Miss
I am
to this College as
truly yours,
Ey A ite ED Nat Ap met IT igen?
,
acute GF.
Aaa tlhe (ae nels
Cite nave!
Thivhkes eke: Na
“4 \S
4
Pk = 4 agence osteo
Mon 2
Vee >,
t ED
Dear Camper:
Just a
on our way for
The Girls’ Camp ru
July 30th to August 13th.
warrant, the camp 1l be conducted for three
weeks. Will apprec te your letting us know
if you would stay three weeks.
Sincerely,
Qs
Ottetatal tA a
Edward J. Hays
Camp Director
Re.
a
Pes. Lf you
like to have
registration ca
have her name that we r
TO READ
In
As
Um-diddily-um-bum-bay!
&
Then we reached our Sophomore glory
We'll continue with our story,
~diddily-umObum-bay.
Among other little things we find
That Painter knows everything about
“For example, class, we'll take to-day
Um- diddily-um-bum, etc.
As we reached our Junior year,
More of the story you shell hear,
R ~bay.
Education our every thourht,
The culture of the Greeks and “omans we have
And we'll know as much as they some day,
Um-Giddily-um-bum, etc
we've shown
our ratioci
m-bum=
empirical know
science of the
arrec
Um-diddily
soucht,
SOPHS
lanson)
Sing now you Senions to '<1
Sing to a class of spirit
Gay young Pp you will
Ascend to th ghts of '39,
Though you've been with us just two
You licked the Frosh and pinned
Banner hunting
Sophomore's st
Onward with
Whistle &
Sing now vou Seniors to ‘41,
Sine to the brand new title they've won,
Jolly Juniors, on your way--
You're upperclassmen from today!
Just carry on as has
Don't let your clas
children
26 ever,
Hum a verse
4
Now while embers here before us
hold a tiny glea
To the darkness tumn our faces
Cherishing a dream.
\ ea Sy cw
ma< —e cedtelhig
4 Gee 5 i Gay
Po. ag - toe saae-=
a ;
s aks ‘ae tA Glen
7
) ost="
VO
.)
= eg
Board of Education
Howard Prentiss
H, Pliny Kirby
Arthur Jones
Wolcott Bo
Emory Dykeman
Poland
Central Rural School
CENTRAL District 3 NewrorT
Henry E. Galloway, Principal
Poland, N. Y
Officers
Howard Prentiss, Pres.
Clerk
LIVINGSTON MANOR CENTRAL SCHOOL
Jooern F, WILLIS
LIVINGSTON MANOR PRINCIPAL
NEW YORE
Greeks Receive
Ninety Freshmen
Into Pledgeship
Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority
Gains Seventeen Girls;
Highest Number
WA. INVITAMION
Milue Teachers
~ Begin Tuesday
Sayles Makes Announcement
Of Class Schedules
For First Term
-—Reg Murphy (The
| THE STATESMAN
Greeks Receive
Ninety Freshmen
Into Pledgeship
Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority
Gains Seventeen Girls;
Highest Number
Milze Teachers
Begin Tuesday
Sayles Makes Announcement
Of Class Schedules
For First Term
OOSE—Reg Murphy (The
2 Queen! !)
THE STATESMAN
Greeks Receive
Ninety Freshmen
Into Pledgeship
Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority
Gains Seventeen Girls;
Highest Number
Milue Teachers
Begin Tuesday
Sayles Makes Announcement
Of Class Schedules
For First Term
Murphy (The
THE STATESMAN
7 z a A a “te qo
<i Age
. -; a > ea
Feat U a 3 Qs QD
2 € Wn Aa sage (be ( ¢ ;
POS ~ _ q , ee
” AAA ;
COE afl. :
NA-bEUL- ae
Q IX ss = heer |
5 SP ia fs 2 )
a0) ofi_teret a:
AZ
AAC
f)
| een ees
ot, ome
} iin£o 7
M.A.A., W.A.A. to Present
Third Annual Sports Night
Baird and Kluge Will Direct
Social; Athletic Events
Tomorrow Night
M.A.A., W.A.A. to Present
Third Annual Sports Night
Baird and Kluge Will Direct
Social, Athletic Events
Tomorrow Night
M.A.A., W.A.A. to Present
Third Annual Sports Night
Baird and Kluge Will Direct
Social (Athletic Events
Tomorrow ‘Night
M.A.A., W.A.A. to Present
Third Annual Sports Night
Baird and Kluge Will Direct
Social, Athletic Events
Tomorrow Night
MRS. CHARLES LOVELL : POLAND
Meaeg 4}, 39
Prete ge ,
: MW Lif len 4l7
4
Wa 4 wth. Sarre
A CES OS ww pirce are] thaw =
. “ut (Cankt ar eae day) May 3,
i) | f, ae fu we 3S
biRe - tt werd. wie Ch
; utd CA we ae rele? on
A Less +
Od Mux ih peor De
ot wtl 4
Ah hae
hotre
Nth fet ae atl S$
th
ently >
aed Ti nihil
we
th ole ache’
LAT
Le
NEW pee KITCHEN
ELMIRA, N. Y.
NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN
BOARD OF EDUCATION
aun Fe owen BEAVER FALLs Hicu ScHOOL
FRANCIS H. CAMPBELL, Principat
BEAVER FALLS, N. Y,.
“2
Hope Jha sy,
Ve
LAND KITCHEN
NIC BUILDING
LAKE ST
fIRA, N. Y.
VIRGINIA L. TRAVIS
BEAVER INN
BEAVER FALLS, NEW YORK
/ Ah -< we
as Kerecne eS 4 wing
es: ding 4 —
- 4
Wanted 4f a~ potewee Cte ethaaus
UV 4
Pe eee Ee ee
ey ¢ ee as 7 ~o
{ vy
jeyed Le ho A#
/
WA afr" teate “e ey
fawl seezon
litul gurleez
lern awl
bout ladders!
b. c.
dere mom:
‘oboyoboyoboy! did we have fun at
injun lader last saddy. of cors the
bus got lost, but the drivr was orful
nice and kept askin at evry house
ware the waggon rode was. finely
he hadda turn around an we found
it. it was a tuff clim, mom, but
we made it! wen we did get to tha
top evrybody kalapsed. we were
saposed to pla games but som-
body forgot to bring tha batts and
balls so we ate insted, gess wat we
et—yeh, hot dawgs and roles and
eppies and kookeez. after we:
et we all went on difrent hiks. the’
Jader was fixed so ya didnt havta
jump haf way down like they sed ya
id last yeer, but it was danjr
wawkin around under the clif bekuz
peeple kept throing rox down at v
then we went thro fat mans misery.
it tuk a long time bekuz evrybody
wanted to see the fish fosil. i didnt
no wat a fosil wuz and i didnt see a
fish so i think they were only tryin
to be funny. wen we got to the cav
we lerned som new songs insted of
exploring. i wuz jest as glad bekuz
it lookd dark and aurty and there
wuz a ded batt rite in front of the
i was disapoynted, tho, bekuz
nt any injuns around enny-
it wuz such a nis da to be
|skalpd, to.
fm gonna go out for hokey bekuz
in a kupl a weeks some ladee who
usta be a hokey Koch at Welsly is
gonna kum up and sho evrybody
hhowta play. and do we need it if
we wanna stak up agenst tha othr
skools thatll be at the hokey kon-
frens that tha mohawks are gonna
hold at emma wilard in troy. enny-
way, about this ladee—missus barry,
her name is—furst sheez gonna lek-
chur about hokey and then evry-
bodees gonna pla.
thay finely got the publik bath fixt,
so now all the keeds who go swim-
min will look kleen agen. i thot the
plas wuz a col min last week bekuz i
didnt see one «leen fas around
skool.
yur luving doter
fanny frosh
State’s Stage
Mechanical
Yet
Promising
PLAYGOER
Frankly, we weren't too impressed
by last Tuesday's presentations. We
on't_ mean that the plays offered
weren’t well-done. They were—but
it seemed to us that there was a
mechanical perfection that pervaded
the entire group of plays, destroy-
ing all attempt of the actors to
catch that spark of enthusiasm and
spontaneity which can so often make
a poor play great,
Best - play - of - the - evening title
probably goes to a A Cup of Tea,
thanks to a banner performance by
Miss Groff. Her characterization
was carefully thought out, and, for
» most part, sustained, Mr. Cas-
sidy, finally relieved of butler roles,
turned in an err of a
poet, Miss es. on
State's was obviously at
ie ap adegua
Fink prov
#2 O Fd
u01792]]99 $2.
“axoy paiteasut aq Tia woRe)
omer mayeure ue ‘padoy sf 3 “1:
TMS “38S Buyajeoer oper Burts
paddmbs eq ose [la 31 “SuOneIS
orper Tesot au Tre uM dn-yoou &
wo oq [TIM woor em) yeu? ‘AjouET
‘guorjeaouut jo saies B seounouue
|qoaford sty Wo sroauysue ouy UTAH
Guore SuryIom weed Sey OU “UST
“gua Ut Jojonaysut ‘APIS UFeTIIEAL
| apisyno Oy} UIT
woyoamos ou 2g FUSTUr oa TEU OF
| aster St Joop ay} Jo euresy qWoserC
| aug ‘xeacaroW ‘278 Jey8l B 7S 1009
ayy aqemsul 0} sued UNH JN
| “gMOpuIA PUB SpTeOG
-goviq au) Jo qosy UF Wosy pesowl
“Br oq Ae uoREMsUy ayy ‘sasodind
Gmoorssejo IOf pasn 2q O} St wood
bu Ways “FAAMOH “WaysAS JOOTPUT
tre £q PayeryUeA oq [Its WOOT SUL
apisino ayy WOsy
socom 10 aaa 2U) Surjueaaid
RIVAL CLASS TO ENTERTAIN FRESHMEN
Merrill Walrath, president of the sophomore class, and Barbara
Ferree, chairman of the sophomore reception te the freshmen.
Hellenics
soon coming when
good little sororities will start
polishing up their pledge pins—not
to me gs! But be-
fore that comes Thanksgiving (and
how) and right now—Greek news,
Phi Delta offers us the follow
information: Jane Weir, ’41, recent-
ly became a pledge, while Alicia Vail
and Marion McCousland, also sopho-
mores, Were initiated. Phi Delt con-
ducted a buffet supper for their fac-
ulty, and the following new honor-
ary members were initiated: Mr,
Jesse F, Stinard, professor of Span-
ish, and Mrs. Stinard; Mrs. Martha
Egelston, instructor in history; and
Mr, D, W. Snader, supervisor of
mathematics, and Mrs, Snader.
Weekending it at Phi Delt were Eve-
lyn Hamman, Esther Smith, ‘37ers,
and Mary Burlingame, ‘38.
STUDENT PRESIDENT
John Edge, ’39, president of the
student association, who will conduct
today’s first student association busi-
ness meeting.
Gordon Tabner, °39, president of
Interfraternity council which will
supervise the bidding of freshmen
next week.
————
fawl seezon
litul gurleez
lern awl
bout ladders!
b. c.
dere mom:
‘oboyoboyoboy! did we have fun at
injun lader last saddy. of cors the
bus got lost, but the drivr was orful
nice and kept askin at evry house
‘ware the waggon rode was. finely
he hadda turn around an we found
it. it was a tuff clim, mom, but
we made it! wen we did get to tha
top evrybody kalapsed. we were
saposed to pla games but som-
body forgot to bring tha batts and
balls so we ate insted. gess wat we
et—yeh, hot dawgs and roles and
epples and kookee: after we
et we all went on difrent hiks. the
lader was fixed so ya didnt havta
jump haf way down like they sed y
@id last yeer, but it was danjrous
wawkin around under the clif bekuz
peeple kept throing rox down at us.
then we went thro fat mans misery.
it tuk a long time bekuz evrybody
wanted to see the fish fosil. i didnt
no wat a fosil wuz and i didnt see a
fish so i think they were only tryin
to be funny. wen we got to the cav
we lerned som new songs insted of
exploring. i wuz jest as glad bekuz
it lookd dark and aurty and there
wuz a ded batt rite in front of the
cav. i was disapoynted, tho, bekuz
ther wernt any injuns around enny-
jplas. it wuz such a nis da to be
)skalpd, to.
i'm gonna go out for hokey bekuz
in a kupl a weeks some ladee who
usta be a hokey koch at Welsly is
gonna kum up and sho evrybody
howta play. and do we need it if
‘we wanna stak up agenst tha othr
skools thatll be at the hokey kon-
frens that tha mohawks are gonna
hold at emma wilard in troy. enny-
way, about this ladee—missus barry.
her name is—furst sheez gonna lel
chur about hokey and then evry
bodees gonna pla.
thay finely got the publik bath fixt,
so now all the keeds who go swim-
min will look kleen agen. i thot the
plas wuz a col min last week bekuz i
didnt see one «leen fas around
skool.
yur luving doter
fanny frosh
RIVAL CLASS TO ENTE
State’s Stage
Mechanical
Yet
Promising
PLAYGOER.
Frankly, we weren't too impressed
lby last Tuesday's presentations, We
jdon’t mean that the plays offered
weren't well-done. They were—but
it seemed to us that there was a
mechanical perfection that pervaded
the entire group of plays, destroy-
ing all attempt of the actors to
catch that spark of enthusiasm and
spontaneity which can so often make
a poor play great.
Best - play - of - the - evening title
probably goes to a A Cup of Tea,
thanks to a banner performance by
Miss Groff, Her characterization
was carefully thought out, and, for
the most part, sustained. Mr, Cas-
sidy, finally eved of butler roles
urned in atic picture of a
t debuting on
was obviously ill at
an adequately
traction
ness, she might have saved the play
which had few highspots.
Among them were Mr. Case's in-
terpretation of a sma 3
tin; Miss Miller's imp
and Mr. Agne’s dramatic entrance:
Mr, Dillenbeck did not seem to fit
his role.
The sets and costumes, however
deserve me! was any
mood create: to those
1; real-
not restricted, it serv
purpose admirably.
The other play, The Kelly Kid,
was hampered by. casting difficul
ies as well as medioc
Mr. Rector did best
ult of his that he was
too big for the Miss Dower
developed a good character, but lost
many of her lines in her ac
Miss Powell gave us a beautiful
performance as Miss Powell—which
was all that was required—though it
proved a distraction to the illusion
of the play. Her voice gives promise.
|The Misses Evans and Rattray were
both typical Irish women, but the:
former was inclined to transmit her’
debut nervousness to the audience.
‘The ‘cops’, Messrs. Cameron and
Gardephe, put too much of them-
selves into their characters to be
of any assistance to the play’s com-
Merrill Walrath, president of the sophomore class, and Barbara
Ferree, chairman of the sophomore reception te the freshmen. t
> is soon coming when’
little sororities will start
polishing up their pledge pins—not
to mention other things! But be-
fore that comes Thanksgiving (and
how) and right now—Greek news,
Phi Delta offers us the following
information: Jane Weir, ’41, recent-
ly became a pledge, while Alicia Vail
and Marion McCousland, also sopho-
mores, were initiated. Phi Delt con-
ducted a buffet supper for their fa
ulty, and the following new honor-
ary members were initiated: Mr,
Jesse F, Stinard, professor of Span-
ish, and Mrs, Stinard; Mrs. Martha
Egelston, instructor in history; and
Mr. D. W. Snader, supervisor of
mathematics, and Mrs, Snader.
Weekending it at Phi Delt were Eve-
lyn Hamman, Esther Smith, ’37ers,
and Mary Burlingame, ‘38.
STUDENT PRESIDENT
John Edge, 39, president of the
student association, who will conduct
today’s first student association busi-
hess meeting.
Gordon Tabner, "39, president of
Interfraternity council which will
supervise the bidding of freshmen
next week.
-+q
NANKI-POO (Son of the Mikac
minstrel, and in love with Yum
PISH-TUSH (A noble Lord)
KO-KO (Lord High Executione
POOH-BAH (Lord High Evervil
Ih, Was|Q “y aouazyy5 OGVMIN HHL
OF, “WaS[aIN *q anopeyD
(oog-pyueNy YIM ado] ut «
Apel ep uy) VHSTLV
6€. ‘Pddeyy ukijey \ ONIS-ILLLId
Lp, “Uap]or Jore ‘oy-oy } WM 'SIOISIS 90.14], Ot-daad
6¢, ‘UaLry autsayye) WOA-WAX
Education must develop the ¢
an intellectual being. This socia
cheerfully to t
ary decision a
: |
rst place with |
THE STATE COLLEGE MUSIC
ASSOCIATION
The State College Operatic Society
presents
“THE MIKADO”
(Gilbert and Sullivan)
John Nordell, ’39
PAGE HALL AUDITC JRIUM
Tuursbay aND Fripay,
APRIL 271% anp 28rx, 1939
AT EIGHT-THIRTY P, M.
- ACI -.-
(Courtyard o
(Ko-Ko’s Garden)
Chorus f You Want to Knoy and Chorus of Girls Braid the Raven Hair
Recit (Nanki-Poo) Gentlemen, I Pray mg (Yt m The Sun Whose Rays Are All Ablaze
(Nanki-Poo) and Chorus \ Wandering Mins sal (Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, Nanki-Poo, Pish-Tush)
y Dawns Our Wedding Day
Song (Pish-Tush) and Chorus r Great Mikad
‘ Here's a How-De-T
ong (Pooh-Bah, N nk
1 ha eet aot e, and Yet Aliy
Duet (Yum-Yum and Nat I € € te 1
ng ‘ aa -.On a Tree by a River
Trio (Ko-Ko, Pooh-Bah \ i; 1
a and Ko-Ko) . There I the Bellow of the Blast
Finale. . Aspect Stern and Gloomy S
For He’s Gone and Married Yu
ry
-=Cy
NANKI-POO (Son of the Mikad
minstrel, and in love with Yum4
PISH-TUSH (A noble Lord)...
KO-KO (Lord High Executione
POOH-BAH (Lord High Every)
Education must develop the
an intellec lbeing. This socia
shoving
eep silence under prc
entment b. ea}
Ability to conform cheerfully tot
Ability to submit every decision al
Ability to yield first place withor
|tudent as a social being
| training involves:
vocation
yernes: -xcitement
he uniform requirements of
B to conduct
\t show of r t
j arrogance or condescension
| becoming silly or annoying
others with g
1 Pt0°T) HVd-HOOd
PuonnrXy StH psoT) OX-O
|
“(POT aiqou v) HSA HSId
|
PAA YM oo] ul pur ‘oxsune
Pea tp 30 WOS) OOd-IMNVN
Dp:
--G
NANKI-POO (Son of the Mikac
minstrel, and in love with Yum:
PISH-TUSH (A noble Lord)
KO-KO
;(No) No. of tir
rim out?
Soc:
neriod before you sent
upil to cooperate this
NANKI-POO (Son of the Mikad
minstrel, and in love with Yumé
PISH-TUSH (A noble Lord)
KO-KO (Lord High Executione
POOH-BAH (Lord High Evers
Education mu
st develop the {
an intellectual being
This socia
1,
cheerfully to #
-q
NANKI-POO (Son of the Mikaq@
munstrel, and in love with Yum
PISH-TUSH noble Lord)...
cutiond
ist develop the §
ry
Chis socia
reas
ae |
Oe 2
JouN M. Saytzs
= G@
NANKI-POO (Son of the Mikac
minstrel, and in love with Yum
PISH-TUSH (A noble Lord)
KO-KO (Lord High Executiond
Educatic
mn must develop the ¢
1
lectual being. This socia
sion Q|
place witha
Rushing Aspirin
“When the hurly burly’s done.” Shakespeare
When the hurly burly of first semester
sams is over, the sorority girls start the
holacaust of formal rush
weeks of cramming and jittery nerves,
Ksisters’ put on their best company sn
and attempt to be nice to the freshman
women. The greenies have, themselves,
just completed the most trying interlude
lof their first semester, These two groups
combine and both expect to make wise
choices. We do not feel that this can be
true under these trying conditions.
One of the reasons for the sad work
of some sorority girls on these examinations
is that they have spent too much time or-
ganizing and worrying about these formal
functions. We believe that there are two
solutions to the problem. The first 20st-
pone these functions two weeks or so.
second and, we feel, the best rule would t
to hold the rush parties the
fore Thanksgiving recess
day, and Sunday would be the ideal
with the next week a silent period. Tt
would allow the freshmen to go home and
chat with their family about the soro:
situation.
Then there would be no danger of any-
one’s seriously slighting studies at a crucial
time. The minds of all concerned would be
clear and everyone would be able to choose
more wisely.
At that time the women should know
each other well enough to decide on this
serious question It would enable the
sorority girls to concentrate on other sub-
jects beside rushing and would allow the
freshmen to quit worrying.
We offer this as a suggestion for Inter-
sorority council to consider s y.
There may be better solutions to the evil,
but the present system is an evil and should
be corrected. We hate to see our friends
go slowly insane from the strain again this
year.
The Playgoer
ht i 5
(we hope th e Way it’s spelled!)
our pli We hope it ge the
E of many Playgoers to come. It provides an op-
portunity for good st long interval between
and Moving-up day. !
got something there.
first skit —Newsapoppin—was an adequate
cl ning's fun and frolic. Maybe it
wasn’ it it was any-
thing but dull! We hav
even the cast wasn’t quite sure of what would ha
next!
Petey’s Dream—we would call it, as the post
the Awful ‘Truth of Milne! Messrs. Frederick and
Hicks ought to have enough illustrative material from
it to write a book—(we didn’t say what kind of book).
‘The lampooning of the supervisors was more than
deftly handled, both in dialogue and in costuming
Wasi’t that really Jones’ coat? And, oh, Mr. Author!
Petey forgot his lesson plan!
Musical interlude! W a way to introduce out
faculty due has this ext
You can have Astaire and
Castles; give the Playgoer
gs and Dance:
v tor
rumor, t istrar
men of State, especia
he possibilities of taking a
c I s More! enchanted
planning
gals! h
a pappa, arre
‘we must include press notice of
retinue, Jonesy I was a queen
is no whomer. The tendants we!
urprise. The tc ‘a-beclad dean of the tests a
ures looked ively cherubic.
Personally ime. We repeat—S.C.A
you've got something there!
Broadcast to Feature
New York Folk Tales
If you're planning to turn your
radio dial to station WOKO this
afternoon to hear State's weekly
program, take it from us—you're
in for a treat, The broadcast has
been directed by Dr, Thompson
and will feature a panel discus-
sion on the folklore of New York
State.
The discussion will be led by
Mr. Louis C. Jones, instructor in
English. Students who will tell
stories of folklore in various sec-
tions of the state include: Eliza-
beth McConnell, Nan Emery,
Betty Hayford, Elizabeth Sher-
wood, Margaret Mattison, and
Myndert Crounse, seniors.
Ballads and folk-songs will be
sung during the program by 9
sextet which includes: Catherine
Krein, Kathryn Happel, and Don-
ald Ames, seniors; Charlotte Niel-
son, Robert Karpen, and James
Sherwood, juniors.
To bls 2
a ealds k.trnes
se ¢ Rank
Cnstyockion in Correction of \ lat a
ABH Delbinitiom sth \\loestvaron
\
Urocedvre >4 ~orv ecru
bY
\'. Cel EMOKUM 0 Elegie Loe
+p 2em lax » and bY
on Explanat yar NT s
nouvnt et broad &
S. Ass: gnimemt
wm wWich the ='s
Sophs, Red With Rage, Revenge
Diapered Walrath by Duckings
ae blre e 2 a eank
Cnstyockio in Correction of
A \ inetiom sth \\o stv
v
t Vrocedore a+ -orve’
Disimclim be -
,
id. =
\ Caplan kM oF
top2eem + lat a and DY
Sag
2. Explanation of New tet
nounet broad 5
. Ass: anmew 2+ Exercises
wal a hh the «Ss ware rs
Sophs, Red With Rage, Revenge
Diapered Walrath by Duckings
ae 2 al
€ «
vy Lorrection >
into bh + \losty
ed ove a+ “ov
.. Cr Pl IM OFAN OF
TL 2 em a, ae =
4
om Explanat OF
nonce oroad
S. Assign 3] we
n which the «'S wre
Sophs, Red With Rage, Revenge
Diapered Walrath by Duckings
kh. tomes
Ant blre IP 2 ea
Cnstyockimm in Correction sal {lst =
A Debiunition sth \\lostvorton
wa)
Trocedore 2+ -orvecrt
{. Cyplamartim oF Dick motum de —
\
tWYH2en flax
ay Explanati Oe athe
novnet broad 8
i
s. Baxiae NL" 0 -} SRS
nm w " TH
cc
e a Bre “te
Sophs, Red With Rage, Revenge
Diapered Walrath by Duckings
t
j GR pwie Ds ier bbc toe
-Dollats '
Verret tp Sav
Vera
Sophs, Red With Rage, Revenge
Diapered Walrath by Duckings
Appointment
Bureau
The Appointment bureau wishes to
re-emphasize last week's announce-
ment that senior folders are now
available in the Milne office of the
bureau, room 121 A
‘All seniors who have not yet ob-
tained their folders are requested
to do 0, and to return them to the
office by October 25 at the latest
It is important that all room num-
pers, places where they may be found
during the day and all telephone
fumbers be given on the schedule
cards,
Bach senior is also asked to write
his name in the upper left hand
corner of the large envelope in which
he received his appointment bureau
blanks, This should be done when
the envelope is handed in.
Mr, Paul Bulger, secretary of the
bureau, announces that all inter-
views are signed for up to November
4. Starting Monday, November 7
seniors may again sign for inter-
views.
‘The following have recently been
placed: Arlene Van Epps, '35, Cherry
Valley, substitute, commerce; An-
toinette Mont, ” ott Terrace,
Schenectady, commerce; Mary Burl-
ingame, °38, St. Regis Falls, history;
Willard Gleason, ‘38, Marathon,
science.
Appointment
Bureau
Four seniors and seven graduate:
have received teaching positions, ac
cording to Paul G, Bulger, person:
nel director.
The five senior placements are
Anne Burr, social studies at Akron
Mary Agnes Metzger, English anc
library at North Lawrence; Marion
Rockefeller, social studies anc
mathematics at Germantown; Clare
Metcalf, history and library af
Franklin; and Michael Walko, com-
merce at Hermon.
The graduate placements are
Gerald Amyot, '36, teaching-coach-
ing at Cohoes; A. W. Armitage
Jr, grad., commerce at Windsor
Edwin Juckett, '25, principalship at
Hyde Park; Robert MacGregor, ‘37
science at Pauling; Virginia Many
95, library at Corning; Alice Owen
35, social studies at Glens Falls;
and Miriam Scott, grad. library
at Copenhagen; Ida Besdesky, grad.,
French, English at Kerhonkson;
Marjorie Kalaidjian, '36, commerce
at Ossining; Helen Martin, grad.,
French, history at Pottersville; Ruth
Mackey, grad., English at Boonville;
William McGraw, '37, science, mathe-
matics at Lansingburg; Rea La Grua,
97, dramatics at Red Hook
| ior Hop and
s—(W if
who got free bids
dentially now, Mr, Statesman, could
you tell us why Quattrocchi fina
broke. the ine?
Appointment Bureau
Announces Placements
20 ors p-
Joyce
Upton
Hor
ppointment
Athens; and
library
Appointment Bureau
Lists New Placements
Those who have received posi-
= from the class of 1939 in-
fan, commerce at
attice, Eng-
Greeneville; Mattice, Eng
hand Latin at Allentown; Arnold
Paladin, science and mathematics at
Tudiowville; Jane Schultz, mathe-
at Bellmore; Wil
commerce at Wellsville, and
fand Waterman, commerce at Adam
Center.
‘Those graduate students and
gradtiates who have been placed are:
‘Arnold Bookheim, ‘32, principal at
Mountaindale; F.
ervising prin
oris Coffin, gr
ry at Galway; Franklyn Converse,
‘science and coaching at Earl-
Louise Grunewald, "38, com-
Mildred Kal
Highland Falls;
English and li-
Falis; Patricia
at Monticello;
grad., mathema-
‘South Onondaga.
commerce
ca Koch, grad.
and Phillip Moore,
ties and science at
The appointment bureau announces
Jerson
Fehiner,
high school;
39, English, Johns-
nd William Bo-
West Leyden
List New Placements
Several placements haye been
made this week through the Ap-
pointment bureau. Those who have
secured positions are: Myndert
Crounse, ‘39, history, East Islip;
Ruth Lewis, 39, commerce, Edmes-
ton; Margaret Schuyler, ’39, sub-
stitute, mathematics, Albany Girls’
academy; Anna Josefek, '38, Ger-
man and social studies, East Islip;
J. Edmore Melanson, ‘39, social
studies, Leroy; and Betty Sher-
Wood, °39, commerce, Coeymans,
that the fol-
lowing students have received positions: Faye Fore-
man,
39, commerce, Sharon
"39,
commerce, Canisteo;
Kaplan, ‘37, commerce, Portchester;
grad., commerce,
merce,
Crown Point. The
rings; Virginia Fur
Michael Griffin,
merce, Red Hook, position effective immediately
Sarah
Walkill; and Lucille Zak, ’38, com-
following have received
com-
Joan,
lurdock,
36
substitute positions: Harriet Papemaier, ’39, commerce,
Schenevus;
and Elda Timm,
Roessleville.
German
and science,
Operatic Society to Give
Gilbert-Sullivan Operetta
Music Council Will Sponsor
Production of ‘Mikado’
Thursday, Friday
FRESHMEN TO USHER
Candlyn, Nordell to Direct;
Matthews and Krien
Will Have Lead
Junior weekend came and went
After the ball was over we looked
around and found that we had a
very nice time. The secret came’
out of the bag (better than the
balloons did!) and here was petite
1 sweet Jane Wilson carrying her
honors modestly and well. May we
say a word for Regina Murphy and
the attendants who formed a really
queenly court Re ie Childs
Sororities to Have
Yule Festivities
State Women Plan Parties;
Will Have Late Hours
for Celebration
Organ sie
Introit -------------
Unison Prayer, followed by Choral
Litany
"0 God, ourkF
thee for the trust
all success in 1 which has
aged us; and for
through which
do it betters
we beseech
beautiful,
thoroughness and courtesy
pay Our daily work holp to
; thy Kingdom through Jesu:
sur Lorde "
Junior weekend came and went
After the ball was over we looked
around and found that we had’ al
very nice time. The secret camel
out of the bag (better than the
balloons did!) and here was petite
and sweet Jane Wilson carrying her
honors modestly and well, May we
say a word for Regina Murphy and
the attendants who formed a really
queenly court Reggie Childs
4 4
Sororities to Have
Yule Festivities
State Women Plan Parties;
Will Have Late Hours
for Celebration
Sororities to Have
Yule Festivities
State Women Plan Parties;
Will Have Late Hours
for Celebration
GRANT C, HINES, PRESIDENT WM. L. FITCH, VICE-PRES, JOHN SNYDER, SEC'Y-TREAS.
POLAND MILK PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE
ASSN., INC.
MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS
NEW YORK OFFICE
MAIN OFFICE
AND PASTEURIZING PLANT 100 HUDSON STREET
POLAND, N, Y TELEPHONE WALKER 5-2927-2928
TELETYPE NEW YORK 1-942
TELEPHONE 4-935
PU feet’ » La
A. F
oe
PLEASE ADDRESS REPLY TO POINT FROM WHICH THIS LETTER IS WRITTEN
Camden, N. Y.,
Dear Sir or Madam:
We acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your value
order of recent date. We will give this order our very careful
tention and make shipment upon the earliest date possible.
When you receive shipment of this stationery you will find the
bill for same in a green envelope in the package. Please watch
for it and if you do not find it notify us at once
Yours very truly,
Personal Stationery Company
Camden, N. Y.,
Dear Sir or Madam:
We acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your valued
order of recent date. We will give this order our very eful
attention and make shipment upon the earliest date possible.
When you receive shipment of this stationery you will find the
bill for same in a green envelope in the package.
for it and if you do not find it notify us at once.
Please watch
Yours very truly,
Personal Stationery Company
Dear Freshman Girls:
men's Athletic
Council. So, yo
class to which to
note in
---Elaine Baird---
and
we have in G. A. A
camp week-ends, and
Lif vant
we do in G.
ames except
turn when
remembér that this kind of
and interes
t
Probably you
kinds of
bulletin
sport and the girls who
tennis
equi
resentative on
have someone in
want to find out
questions. You'll
organization sooner
informatior
fun
Sports, Hikes,
are part of
find the same enjoyable
are played
1ent
your
our
boards
captain
on
that
A.
om
about
get
banquets,
col-
things
Reverend A. 0. Charsky
Poland, New York
Dear Mr. Charsky:
The & or Class of Poland Central School would
appreciate it very much if you woulda give the
invocation at the Baccalaureate Services
evening, June £5, and the benediction at the
Commencement Exercises, Tuesuay evening, Ju:
at 6:50,
Reverend Shumway
Cold Brook, N.Y.
Dear Mr, Shumway:
The Senior Class of Polana Central School woul
appreciate it very much if you would give the
benediction at the Baccalaure Services,
evening, June 25, and the invocation at the Com-
mencement Exercises, Titaséay evening, June <5
at 6:50, D. Ss. T.
or Auccebs, and
Milne Junior High School
Prize Speaking Contest
Award offered by Katherine E. Wheeling
April 24, 1939
The Tell Tale Heart,...enveo90veeese0e tiger Allen Pee
anford Golden
Scene from Peter Pan..,.,. +>, James M, Barrie
Rhea Kovar
Scene from Hyman “aplan..
John Morrison
)c# Deea ENGoesccvceccesesccnerceecssseesbidney Kingsley
Elinor Yaguda
4
jwAthe DORE A ts airports iel gaat: « «»-Stephen Leacook
Tom McCra
Wee. Willie Winkle,,.....cs++-eeeeeesRudyard Kipling
Shirley Russell
CUNeS: DENG ssi¢ sicko WAR Meander ocovehudyard Kipling
Gerald Plunkett
Scene from Rollér Skates..er+seeses +s eee eRuth Sawyer
Janice O'Connell
WEGOY BGI y sluice fore qagniien tise uoteegiay wehs Hak) Meine
Inez Warshaw
The Ravens. .sacvoyvasrsrcevterscessessebeger Allen Poe
Stanley Ball
Award of Judges
Judges
Miss Palmer
Dr. Moose
Miss Martin
UU “7 olen
Oc
be
me
4. Ca
th Lake, ;
iA
y
Vise
S
<
5
wo
roa JAA Ay taf
‘ sea |
F% p. on AJ
rt g-
ie
7. Y.
)
Vian ppmee
Lahe,.
OLd tr
ae ts
AAA KA
Ho V-/cd. C
toh 7 poly jo
Lat
Vhe Yruave
The Travelers Insurance, Company
The Travelers Indemnity Company
The Tprweleri Tow Insurenee Company
LE dmund Jacher President
Uariferd Connedaul
A es
p<
(a ae ,
= AD 4 fete? Or J
Colked.
Sox al Ves sage
CGN SYA50 10 SC=WHITESBORO NY
MISS LILLIAN HINES:
*20 SOUTH ALLEN ST ALBANY NY¥=
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SORRY WE COULD NOT BE THERE=
THE HASLERSe
Dramatic and Art Association
Presents
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
THE KELLY KID
by K. Norris and D. Totheroh
A CUP OF TEA
by A. F. Ryerson
THE SHOES THAT DANCED
by Anna Hempstead Branch
Directed by
AGNES E. FUTTERER
8:30 P. M. Page Hall
January 17, 1939
Sets Under Direction of Wm. G. Hardy
COMMITTEES
ADVERTISING
Thomas Vassilliw, Chairman
Robert Agne
HOUSE
Janet MacDonald, Chairman
Barbara Ferree
SETS
Hattie Conklin, Chairman
Vivian Livingston
COSTUMES
Irene Pogor, Chairman
Louisa Chapman
PROPS
Douglas Rector, Chairman
Dorothy Johnson
LIGHTS
Bill Miller, Chairman
Charlotte Ritchie
for their help and
bany Sales Agency
Jean Scott
Doris Grossman
Joseph Withey
Enes Novelli
Margaret Park
Janet Sharts
CAST
THE KELLY KID - - K. Norris and D. Totheroh
Mrs. Cahill Jeanette Evans
Mrs. Murphy Anne Rattray
Mrs. Callahan Beatrice Dower
Ellen Murphy Lona Powell
Robbie Kelly Douglas Rector
Officer Hamilton William Cameron
Officer Burns John Gardephe
TIME: A warm day in June.
PLACE: A kitchen in the home of Mrs. Murphy in
New York City
ACUP OF TEA - -
Wilfort Wendall, a poet
Jane, his wife
A. F. Ryerson
Francis Cassidy
Marilyn Groff
Azalea Waring, a lady of artistic yearnings
Catherine Smith
John, her husband Louis Fink
TIME: An afternoon in late summer
PLACE: In the living room of Wilfort Wendall's home
THE SHOES THAT DANCED - - Anna Hempstead Branch
Lancret Douglas Dillenbeck
Courtin Ernest Case
Faustine - Miriam Gould
Pierrette____ : Doris Shultes
Watteau __ E Hyman Meltz
Columbine Shirley VanValkenburgh
A boy Robert Agne
A page______ Jane Hanford
The Queen Mary Miller
Alma Knowles
ghteenth century
PLACE: Watteau’s Studio
“William Hogarth”
sd iol
$i lig
is left only admira’
excellently planned
|summate ease. It)
jevery Hogarthian
VOYNVD ‘1WOdND0U GNY AN “AVG VIUGNYX31¥ N33M13@ ‘AUUI4 S.NOSNIHOINH
Pumpeeted (5 2 ‘NOWNETE“Is~crere~eny— jargon Oe
ly of the | Alexander Pope’s all too boring |the art schools or of art cliques, | world of his time.
ne, @ re-|grotto has been dealt with at in-|and the book, though such as an The book is integrated by the
} bust oflordinate length. That said, there lartist might welcome for its criti. dark thread of story disclosing the
f never-lifted and continually in-
ssand Exploits ofa Mining Man
John Bara-
-|of the underground world still
he genera-
ght up on
. Harding
ap on the
\,
ia-Aqueaos
JO siajem
sey yorum
“mous 389q
‘ammond,
5 was 16
‘valk in
\ geolo-
Ye lad
was fair bemused with the wonders
waiting to be explored. All these
influences can be seen in his life
story, and in his writing in this
book. And yet, although he is a
successful mining engineer, he first
went to South America with an
archaeological expedition. He was
just out of Columbia then. He set.
out to South America to stay six
months. It was nearly ten years
before he settled down in his own
country again.
From the manifold adventure of
this glamorous-sounding career he
has drawn the material for a book
which is yet only indirectly auto-
biographical. Some of the incidents
that he narrates happened to him.
Some happened to other people
while he was there to see. Others
were stories that were told him by
his fellow-engineers and miners. A
few of the tales are exciting, but
more of them are amusing and odd.
What they have in common is the
background of mining settlements,
boom towns or mountain camps,
the uncertainty of the mtining en-
gineer’s life, and the racy flavor of
his philosophy. The funniest story
is a Comstock Lode tale of a couple
of Cornishmen who roundly cheated
some other mine explorers and ac-
quired a large sum of money for
themselves by telling the exact
truth. The most inexplicable hap-
ening was the ghostly stoning of
a village family’ in the Peruvian
highland. One of the worst ad-
ventures of Mr. Baragwanath's
own career was the reverse of ro-
mantic: it consisted in being
stranded, and almost penniless, in
| plague-stricken Guayaquil. And his
most thoroughly fascinating job
was a roving commission as “ex-
Ploration engineer,” looking for
good mining prospects- all over
Peru. The most suggestive para-
graphs in his record are those
which tell of the ancient mining
operations of the Spaniards who
followed the conquistadors.
‘This is a lively and interesting
book, and briskly written. But it
would be the better for a clearer
division into chapters.
KATHERINE Woops.
creasing disappointment he ex-
Perienced because of contemporary
lack of recognition. John Wilkes’s
wantonly savage and personal at-
tack in The North Briton was the
final blow. Hogarth fought un-
ceasingly against the dominance
of the “old black masters’—not
80 much the works of great Euro-
pean painters of earlier days ag
the spurious canvases foisted on
credulous patrons of art by fraudu-
lent or ignorant dealers. In “The
Battle of the Pictures,” 1745, and
his satirical skit of 1762 showing
“Time amoking a picture” to give
it fictitious value, he embodied
much of his sardonic resentment.
Miss Bowen laments the artist’s
having lapsed, once and again, as
in his “Sigismunda,” the immedi-
ate excuse for Wilkes’s indecent
diatribe, into the grand manner he
knew to be foreign to his genius.
Might one not rather marvel that
he 80 resolutely cut out a path of
his own in the face of incessant
Hogarth's technique, considered
incidentally throughout, is given
Special treatment in the final
chapter: his occasional careless-
ness in drawing; the “exquisite
harmony” produced by an “un-
usual palette * * * handled with
= skill,” as in his “Mrs. Salter”;
his uncanny ability to drag a mean
or evil soul to the surface as shown
in his “Wilkes” and his “Lovat.”
In the earlier parts of the book
the movement which characterizes
so many of his scenes is empha-
sized. The plates range from the
busily crowded “Strolling Actresses
Dressing in a Barn” to the quiet
‘Serenity of the “Life School” and
include some of the best of his
Portraits—serious as well as
‘satirically deadly.
THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW, NOVEMB
«se» The New Books for Boys
Fa]
of Hansi, the adored crippled
brother, Sophie saw a look of won-
der and expectancy which spoke
straight to her heart, and the ap-
Plewood box was emptied to make
@ perfect gift for Hansi,
This little story is told with
something of the warmth and sim-
Plicity of a folk-tale, and speaks as
Plainly to little children as did
Sophie's heart on that long ago
Christmas Eve. In appearance, too,
the book is a delight, with its ex-
cellent printing and its appealing
illustrations in red, yellow and
black.
TucBoaT. By Henry B. Lent. f-
lustrated by Earle Winslow. 86
pp. New York: The Macmillan
Company. $1.75.
If you know a 10-year-old boy
who thinks the waterfront the
most exciting place in the world,
this is his book. Here is a pano-
rama of New York harbor, where
the biggest ships in the world glide
in and out majestically, freight
boats take on cargo, ferries plod,
like beasts of burden, from shore
to shore. In the midst of all this
activity the tugboat is a ubiquitous
figure, often overlooked in the
—_—
From a Drawing by Crace Paull for “
Further adven-
> Plus
hat
‘A Stor fir Hansi.”
best know
which has
waters of
seventy-tf
Houses 1
Robinso,
gon, Ti
by Mr.:
York; !
Desig!
might
of thf
juver
me
n
o
shadows of the graceful liners, but
are chapters from the
8uthor’s own
most audibly realistic, are
was Judy and her co-partner in
crime, Chris Ellery. In this book
those two scamps take the center
of the stage. Betsy and Jo are
now themselves largely
with freckle lotions, those first
surreptitious dabs of powder, and
boys, but the 10-year-olds are as
yet unconcerned with such worldly
matters, and they still have as
stanch supporters their colored
friends, Sears and Roebuck and
little Emily,
It is true that Sears has got re-
ligion, a state of mind which ren-
ders him only slightly leas cheerful
than-Hamtet;-since old Cig ia op-
Posed to her son joining the
rs had during his
2 hollow tree that
nous robe in which he looked “like
a short, melting, white candle with
& very black wick.”
Society wit
usiasm, and a complicated if
somewhat scatter-brained drama
ofa donkey-hunt in true Holmes
reso err
humor that it is almost as
much fun to read of these
games as it was to have
Played them. Alice Caddy
Sives a final fillip of com-
edy with her droll ilus-
trations. For children
from 9 to 12,
‘There are some Christ-
mas stories which retain
| their freshness and ten-
derness ong after the
holly berries have dropped from
brittle stems and the Christmas
tree is only a spicy memory,
Stories which seem right at any
time of the year, and this little
book, only a trifle too large for a
bulging stocking, is sure to find
its place among them, Indeed,
the perfect time for its reading
is in the bustle of Christmas prep-
@rations, for here is the essence of
the generous heart,
left to buy the tan
tle of cologne which had been des-
tined for her mother’s gift. Then
Grossmutter told her of & Christ-
mas long ago in
fashion is enjoyed by all.
One suspects that these episodes
From a Drawing by Alice Caddy for
@ very necessary part of the life of
the harbor. Henry Lent describes
& day on one of these tugboat 50
Sraphically that, with the aid of
the first person plural, we actually
feel that we too have been aboard
the Alice Moran, have watched
Captain Hale while he pilots the
Normandie into shore, and undocks
the Scythia,
landers may not kng
Just exactly why a tug is
“fudy and Chris."
YOUMAN'S
ANACREON COACH
LINES
Direct Service between Albany
and Boston
COLLEGE HOUSE
Presents
“TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM”
BY WILLIAM W. PRATT
Y
PAGE HALL AUDITORIUM
New York State Teachers’ College
DECEMBER 7-8, 1938
CENTRAL STUDIO
T. MIKKELSON
* 18] CENTRAL AVENUE
e 3-8316
“MACY'S
SWEET SHOP”
161 CENTRAL AVENUE
COMPLIMENTS
HOLLYWOOD
BARBER SHOP
210 CENTRAL AVENUE
MODERN MUSIC SHOP
540 Broadway
Capital District's Record
Headquarters
ALBANY
VALETERIA CO.
Cleaners and Dyers
Capitol Coat, Apron &
Linen Service Corp.
N. PINKE
7-9-11 JAY STREET
Albany, N. Y.
Phone 4-9824
25 & 27 GREEN STREET
DRAMATIS PERSONAE
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES
DOUGLAS RECTOR
nu WILLIAM HOPKE
SUPERIOR
COFFEE SHOP
LU
84 CENTRAL AVENUE
Student Me and Lunches
rved
EMIL NAGENGAST
FLORIST
COMPLIMENTS OF
EMPIRE PAINT CO.., Inc.
GLIDDEN PAINTS
ENTS OF
HONIKEL'S
PHARMACY
157 CENTRAL AVENUE
COMPLIM:
VAN DYK STORES
167 CENTRAL AVENUE
Dial 4-9618
WALDORF
TUXEDO CO.
CHARLIE FRANKLIN,
or rtativ
Ca: sentative
COMPLIMENTS OF
S$. SCHER
AND TAILOR
138 CENTRAL AVENUE
VAN CURLER
MUSIC CO.
120 STATE STREET
Dial 4-7495
PRODUCTION STAFF
Stage Manager
Stage Crew
Properties
xE NOONA
l
Advertising and Publicity
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Costumes
ROBERT AGONE
Prompters
LYLE LAWTON
Make-Up
JOHN NORDELL
Music
WILLIAM M
isors to the Production
v
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WAGAR’S ICE CREAM
WESTERN AVENUE
At Quail
COMPLIMENTS OF
Cc. P. LOWRY
JEWE!
171 CENTRAL AVENUE
ELSA’'S
RESTAURANT
HOME COOKING and BAKING
Blue Plate Ly
Lunch
Dinner
156 CENTRAL AVENUE
COHEN'S MEN’S SHOP
SUITS
TUXES TO RENT
Open Evenings
20 CENTRAL AVENUE
Phone 4-4551
JOHN B. SKINNER
FL
co
214 CENTRAL AVENUE
JAS. T.
THISTLETHWAITE
32 VAN ADAM STREET
NOTA BENE
je groom at the
peanuts during the
ANACREON COACH
LINES
Direct Service between Albany
YOUMAN'S
and Boston
NEW SCOTLAND ROAD
ayvOu GNYTLODS MIN
uo\sog pup
S.NWWNOA
Kupgry weemjeq eopazeg peg
SANIT
HOVYOO NOSYOYNY
hiss Hayes
2cccunted f
Seniors, Juniors
Plan Traditional
Annual Banquets
Seniors, Juniors
Plan Traditional
Annual Banquets
) :
Ghee Naan ml fa at 42th he ZAuceaw:
2?
P20 F- Ae ee, Oe at ache, —ttt gst.
few Lhe wey, yx a a ae Aen hi ately
2 2 / ‘
a k. ctaecte . ZZ Fe ae ae,
OS 2 oe ey 2, Oe LD a ID 1 MEP She oe
J
y, CR
241A tt“, ¢f LE Mg? Sew
afte fate pathy
4
Dhtate, sd fh, eridetT
\ Lee cel ete
7
oy,
y
Seniors, Juniors
Plan Traditional
Annual Banquets
Seniors, Juniors
Plan Traditional
Annual Banquets
Two
the home.
the children, and
didn't center srouné
4s time went on,
interes: no loner
hekine—gocd
entanglement
opinion
to sit
of-her—own-eecord.
but tasks
fere of mankind.
Emily Parker, ¢
rument in
cared for
fies that
education and
king good meals and
her
nm wee compeled
soman moro and more became sotive end
She even assumed tasks
bring her personal glory
& definite contribution to the wel-
,
potentiel faction pn the
with troop of other
come home yet.
crushed by o Ss
penbiless. iE
RSEXE 88 well asnthe Greek sorernmont.
When she was in M
of 722 per loon
soinre opigent
opping opie entic
Yollow Syorings,. ht
<n)
busy helpi
ing and clothing the
8 receives honorary drgraes from Ohio State Univer.
x
ing) at the rete
she reduced
Nines in Greece, AC
were too il1 to go into the
fields. there and largely thru
her efforts.
mn there is Elisaheth Smith
in our government.
squads of young
officers for training.
Think of war
|\provably ree¥kir@ as 8
gignal corps +e
ed lettemwes rained
anslate.
Tithin «
solved it. The
"Our shipment
anéd79 02. cocaine, 700%. morph
Or?
( by two chinaze mon One
the export trade in
few
ment would ¢
caught and given « serténee of 12 yrs. (6s one columnist hes put 49
)
ode that 6 ldn't bresk.
ounge of energ:
Se
feeble «
a piterners of such women « too Carr, = Prie eng ccc
) ’
have shor us that 5 anthorit 1 bi 2253 oman is no longer
ebateable. Yoman i sdey, & leads he has ked well her
niche in the world.
sheets.
SSN
wost Card
W.A.A. Plans Hike
At Indian Ladder
i ey
76; rae Yl ore
S towers
Vy Acar Vigne Fh cle cen
f Cena
re Agr We
va Us
moos a de Cue ¥ OAR a Gan A
LW ky Lit b SZARA TD ‘ f Wate
Lens Ake ps Ao CONN
Quin phy peas '
pest pen Mine G aged +
Ue tha Of Mii aa 4
Cora
by
cae kR Se Ag VWatte mar dl F Uren yrek
: owd le = heen Rony AS
oO oe gan yee Y oa fO
eee he cue Ofayn “valu,
Wemocet bs po Lk
Ane, Cyt acct
hacks Ul
THE MADELL STUDIO
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
241 GENESEE STREET
UTICA, N. Y.
a 2a
Drayton
Stowers
A eR Ow Heures
raid U. 7”
is
VA add
fr * loo tock. Ryasy Weutd hr atount ore
ds the Connatious.
a vena Were - geiuiss We) UL Pek) ee
Sage 7 Arty
Views Ww. je Trray a
W.A.A. Plans Hike
At Indian Ladder
Palmer to Direct Outing;
Busses Leave Draper
at 10:00 o’Clock
JUNIOR HIGH ORATORS COMPETE
17. Tryouts in Enelis} 8, an
1 ‘you n English 7, 8
classes, ie .
» 20. Final tryouts in auditorium at
(T be chosen for the
ion.) : i
with eae
W.A.A. Plans Hike
At Indian Ladder
Palmer to Direct Outing;
Busses Leave Draper
at 10:00 o’Clock
Lesson PEA AL
W.A.A. Plans Hike
At Ladder
is for Luck
wish it for you,
ots of it this year
And next year too --
is for Love
am sending you here,
nd may Christmas be merry,
With those you hold dear.
N ow this is the end
Of my verse - ah well --
"Happy Christmas and New Year"
Is the nutshell!
age ] Saket S ey
GROWERS OF FINE FLOWERS
807 CORNELIA STREET
UTICA » NEW YORK
c NOt deued
\ 7
wi ap fleAmdedri,
AM bed Oth fdid
hits OTs a toi “ett
T Offer ascd to
424m. (tot.
Boonville High School
Bc lle, New Yor
b 1939
position for which
been filled,
your photogr
might
bhure Not dered
t
bon affersacin,
4 Led andl padre
bien tha
Usgeciicd to
OUST CT LD SAM : (oot 5
OR Afpplisarcer beat Notte,
tA Aout: aoto ann tteng
latl- at ance *'
rhechn
ee
5
+ ata | Liiaet Cat ru af fpihardIrr,
RAM Adak G Ader uw tnrhe
( U
WI hALeg Gone Pi, are AM Aaadr Ril ptbathag
t ie =< =a bites arte tim. ttt
Ape. dA2d Fe
(rotteaily,
Lot Na pe
210 Gang teng
iottiaity
hut Nondes
217 Gang tes
PaciaPestl ne
206 BROADWAY
DISTINCTIVE
GREETING CARDS
CHRUTMAS NOVELTIES
cA au wa PUD OS |
349 NEW YORK. N. Y.
Date
Vince Shion Hines
you Mea. Vane. WIAs =
\owr attig. Cro + hens Bak
TUR 2A woud
Teak. erry
SS ET. eee toe
hLs, Lo Vvefes
GhowY
peeks re bea Qourel
Riga: int Putte
g Corral ar wromkd br
puro, lO. Yan,
TURLO
O71
? aud
. Ab
Sy Ce
a ee
WS awe, ty “then Hume o>
Ra Ria vane Oe a ute ae ree -
WALTER H. BAKER COMPANY
Dramatic Publications
178 TREMONT STREET, | BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
CAMATEUR PRODUCTION RIGHTS: In consideration of the
payment of s ($10.00)
the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, WALTER H. BAKER
COMPANY j3rants permission to produce, as noted below, the dramatic
work entitled
Number of performances authoriz#d: ne
Approximate date of performance:
The custody of this official permission is authority for the production
of this play.
Boston, Mass.
April eighteenth, 7195
WALTER H. BAKER COMPANY
Miss Lillian Hines, Sec.
Senior Class
High Class
Oni) Lirtinw ened
REILLY OF UTICA’s
SPIC & SPAN e
— Cleaners —
SERVING UTICA and CENTRAL NEW YORK
PLANT
PHONES
238 N. Genesee St, 4-164 - 4.7163
oy cee
feta
? er
|
AMOUNT
WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSO
NEW YORK
WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY, NEW YORK
v
September 29
Attention; Lillian Hines
Chairman, W.A.A. Playday, September
eng
of our ply
(Rememb
prosram
of events)
committees necessary and duti
all other
ies er intered
.0f;
suggestions,
wh at ant,
We
rm handed
lete oss bie.
Sincerely vours. in
V.AAA.
Gi Ou Aree
C ice
Manae
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
NEW YORK STATE CC OR TEACHERS
ALBANY, NEW YORK
teiutfe
, fuf Sato
HAL, at GY (Zee
jiu x BO eany 2K.
DA ANN ‘ANVED
4 a0;
NOLLVIODOSSY OLLATHLY SiNAW
WOMEN’S ATHLET
NEW YORK ST
ae En
wad. |
fc rw
|
|
rd u
NO.
Ch
Damqusl
| é
me
Hew Vork State College for Teachers
President and Mrs. Brubacher
request the pleasure of pour presence at the
Presivent’s Reception
to be held at the Residence Hall, Ontario Street
Saturday afternoon, June seventeenth
nineteen hundred and thirty nine
betiveen the hours of two-thirty and four o'clock
Albany, New Bork
Hew Bork State Eollege for Teachers
President and firs. Brubacher
request the pleasure of pour presence at the
President's Reception
to be held at the Residence Hall, Ontario Street
Saturday afternoon, June seventeenth
nineteen Hundred and thirty nine
between the hours of two-thirty and four o'clock
Albany, New Bork
Hew Pork State College for Teachers
President and Mrs. Brubacher
request the pleasure of pour presence at the
President's Reception
to be held at the Residence Hall, Ontario Street
Saturday afternoon, June seventeenth
nineteen Hundred and thirty nine
Hetween the hours of two-thirty and four o'clock
Albany, New Pork
ew Bork State €ollege for Teachers
President and Mrs. Brubacher
request the pleasure of pour presence at the
Presivent’s Reception
to be held at the Resivence Hall, Ontario Street
Saturday afternoon, Fune seventeenth
nineteen hundred and thirty nine
between the hours of two-thirty and four o'clock
Albany, New Pork
Hew Vork State College for Teachers
President and Mls. Brubacher
request the pleasure of pour presence at the
President's Reception
to be held at the Residence Hall, Ontario Street
Saturday afternoon, June seventeenth
nineteen Hundred and thirty nine
hetween the hours of two-thirty and four o'clock
Albany, New Pork
State College Sororities to Present
Annual Dance at Aurania Club Tonight
y, A. Ae SONG
In our sports and frolics we can say,
We heve met. in comradeship today.
Pale we've been in many things,
etunts sn hikes ane games and sins.
Now just as the evening shacows cresP,
Let us pledze each other that we'll keep
Collere friendships, strong and deep,
Made in W. A. A.
(To the tune of "'Till “le Meet Again")
Rivals to Sing
At 11:10 Today
[Freshmen and Sophomores
to Strive for Points
in Song Contest
FACULTY-STUDENT
SPRINGDINGUS
Tuesday, March 21, 1939, 8:00 o'clock
PAGE AUDITORIUM
"Newzapoppin" State College News Board
I "Petey's Dream”
Musical Interlude
II "Ten Nights in a Flophouse"
Musical Interlude
TII "How the Queen Was Crowned”
Scene I Election
President Student Association....Al Ledge
College Song Leader M.D.Tainor
bes for Queen & Campaign Managers:
woM. Fulla
rdinand
“4 . .Nevah Renig
Scene II Crowning
Attendants.........++....(Whooza Snooper
( Iva Feaver
Rivals to Sing
At 1 1:10 Today
Freshmen and Sophomores
to Strive for Points
in Song Contest
Rivals to Sing
At 11:10 Today
Freshmen and Sophomores
to Strive for Points
in Song Contest
Rivals to Sing
| At 11:10 Today |
| teens
Freshmen and Sophomores
to Strive for Points
in Song Contest
Rivals to Sing
At 11:10 Today
Freshmen and Sophomores
to Strive for Points
in Song Contest
Rivals to Sing
At 11:10 Today
Freshmen and Sophomores
to Strive for Points
in Song Contest
— :
* X-Country ski contest
Skiing, to be judged for
form, speed and curves
The
Whole
Student
Boty 4s Tobaggoning and
invited skiing for all
winter Sport \ ene ig
Clothes to be
worn only
FROLIC
‘hoe
Time and Date to be announced
according to the weather
Given by MAA and WAA
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Appointment Permit
has permission to be
from..o2/ 26 to... Lito
for play-rehearsel, subject conference, UL’ Sle ey 7 2 43
with we Rhee Cote lec £
Name of Teacher or Supervisor in charge
Requested by
Acknowledged by Supervisor
LINA R. STEOMAN
THE MILNE SC De rae a : f a A oat
Bardeen-nion Weachers Agency
Appointment F Bardeon-Unic ers Ag
Ogre Baes : eens
Se... 2 ee Spracuse, Neto "Book
332 SOUTH WARREN STREET OFFICE OPEN DAILY
9AM, TO 8 P.M.
for play-rehearsel, subject conference,
Be .
with. Le Lhe Chtde Blicce dg
Name of Teacher or Supery
Requested
Acknowledged by
Date. a te....lod, “43 yi
s filled out
you a little
Dear Miss
your pr
You are terr
at 10:00 a
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Appointment Permit
Orga Gaes has permission to be
z. = ear ©)
in ake from... 2. 26 to.
for play-rehearsel, subject conference, ... UL! C4 fp HE
with ca OR hherres
Name of Teacher or Supervisor in charge
Requested by
Supervisor
Acknowledged by
Date ; Mates bed, L734.
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Appointment Permit
Os gna Baes has permission to be
in Kas from... 2! 26 ton st ite
for play-rehearsel, subject conference, UL’ ¢ Sy LEE.
1). :
with YN Te hhires
Name of Teacher or Supervisor in charge
Requested by
Supervisor
Acknowledged by
Date. Gates bed, 47-34.
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Appointment Permit
é
®sna Bars has permission to be
in ake from... 2g to... Ste
for play_rehearsel, subject conference, WL Sg ZLE
7
with Kabra Bhires
Name of Teacher or Supervisor in charge
Requested by
Acknowledged by Supervisor
Date, Ya ees hed, 17.3.
GQ) Uber make Dis 7 proline
Min Or s4107
QD Wha heron. x Pues Lee, 7
S) What muh, Atte gy ?
@) Fay cha, , mah 9 Mane
Mean Y Hhuata,
D Behr. inet cofF feo
Pitins, 7
a a fae 4
bes | tap. hisry
f jhe Ares vit
7
Kend vA hitamn npadptam ?
fe) oh?
Kp hat yp. “ae, At 2 Lief gy
Atta ah Sfpsseh ?
Mong ob tf Coftt me Shh
Seofess, : Vitoedlars husk
Serpes + efaun eg Be
if sett Gad
Medea.) : Shkk& as
j |
Prana ok
OD Mawenac. movin chat,”
p £
© at topeoe oy thing <
jyehs Mode a Tats
bat mahm Disney poling
on D1 e107
Wht berove, Hou ey dee, 7
hat (p- tak. Ara tecf
Aes ah trick ?
D Meworaes mous shat?
® rhat ty vA Phin ec
Mahe sGote fu. “4?
@) wha mot.m Dis
Hicrm Or sere?
DBE hives, ociiey See 9
Whet inules,
7 A a
bn see's
Aug cha, , maha
Men. Y Huatia,
an
O Retn. aye oufs
he
Mn 34
1) feat
iD) Kad, p. top. herr
@ wh, ik
6) keund vs herr Mm pPAgpran, ?
Pas Uh? :
(PDP What p. ce Araticf
| Anicessal Shisch ?
DIRECIIONS FOR
CLUB Lia
ak 2 report or
"Club Reports"
am
L
f£
in
derick
or i
= | :
f =
Merch 29-April 50
NX forte Yhursday, 3:30-5:46
4
L, Hessney,
L. Kins, Ass't.
Practice in svi until”
Dori fiela can be used.
Saxophones ~ ‘Piano ~ Grumpet ~ “Drums ~ Bass
Sam, Rk
tew| GE) esi
8 z &
ROYAL YVAGABONDS
THOMAS McMAHON
60 SOUTH MAIN STREET MECHANICVILLE, N. ¥
TELEPHONE 788
Piano ~ Grumpet ~ “Drums ~ Bass
a ee
eet 7 é
IYAL VAGABONDS
‘0 Secure his Orchestra Write or Gelephone
THOMAS MCMAHON
TH MAIN STREET MECHANICVILLE, N. Y.
TELEPHONE 788
Piano ~ Grumpet ~ “Drums ~ Bass
rite or Gelephone
THOMAS McMAHON
TH MAIN STREET MECHANICVILLE, N, Y
TELEPHONE 788
Saxophones ~ “Piano ~ Grumpet ~ “Drums ~ “Bass
ROYAL VAGABONDS
Go Secure Chis Orchestr
THOMAS MCMAHON
60 SOUTH MAIN STREET MECHANICVILLE, N. Y
TELEPHONE 788
Saxophones ~
‘Piano ~ Crumpet ~ “Drums “Bass
ROY
Go Sect
60 SOUTH
AL YVAGABONDS
ure This Orchestra Write or Gelephone
THOMAS McMAHON
MAIN STREET MECHANICVILLE, N. Y
TELEPHONE 788
he ones you used
Hi ‘ces
eazp an
eround
Albany
whenever
desirec.
&
Phyl Arnol¢, Captain
Alice Bonnett, Assistant
Parie Metz, Camm chairnan
Scheduled Wee':ends
April 1-5
April 8-10
Caip whenever
six peodle
sign UD» ’
Moxinri cost:
of ‘wee’-end-
$1.25
MILNE CHRISTMAS PLAYS
Page Hall December 14,
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
st_of Characters
Q¢
ad Ball
n Morrison
McClure
--Shirley Russell
-Glenna Smith
-Robert Kohn
----Ruth Short
--Charles Cross
ack Casner
<
v
9
Miriam Steinha:
----Alvin Bingham
Dire
Ruth Do
2
TRIFLES
By Susan Glaspell
Cast_of Characters
George Henderson,
County Attorney: —Robert Wheeler
Henry Peters, Sheriff. Robert Gale
Lewis Hale, a neighboring farmer-Rcbert Gardner
Mrs, Peters
Mrs, Hale---- enn Betty Barden
Directed by John Nordell, °
Costumes Propert
Jeane Bh © Jacquelyn nd,
Ardelle Chadderdon irman
Martha Freytag
Florence Herber
St Hele ftchi
Willi 0g 3 Sally Lavine
Arthur Bates Ruth Martin
William Saunders Mildred Spector
Robert Stevenson Marjorie Weinberg
Business M
Joan Manweiler
Betty Man
No. of Rolls.
REMARKS: Prints of each__/ 0 _
Enlargements.
your snapshots for enlarging
© Among your collection and the snapshots enclosed,
you are sure to find several pictures worth enlarging.
Framed for the family — as gifts for friends — for
distant relatives — enlargements are sincerely appre-
ciated.
And the cost is surprisingly small. We'll be glad to
give you further details.
JOHN H. WATKINS
News Store
Old Forge, N. Y.
Ask for
Agfa Plenachrome
JACK FROST
TABLET SUGAR
Eqs
yo
_ Answer all. od
i
as Steele a member of the Scriblerus Club?
“Was Swift a member of the Kit-Kat Club?
“What was "Stella’s" real name?
Who wrote the Dying Ghristian to His So
Prete , of
was Arabella Fermor?
Was Swift older or younger than Steele?
Gould DEE OE HEV pt ot mbered the Plague Years?
Styne 1767 “ 7
Are deism and atheism synonymous?
~ Mander
Who wrote Fable of the Bees?
Who wrote History of John Bull?
Does it follow the teachings of Locke or Hobbes?
novels of DeFoe._
tler.
Spectator. U-
Name three important mer of letters in age of Anne born
Poomtt — oY
Ireland. Ax (wormert ]
Identify the Spider and the Bee (Baitle Books) ee
Vaidewts Onrinnalt
Who wrote The True-Born Englishman; (hy) De/or ~
Who brought small=pox innoculation from Ne ee
Vas Edward Harley Lord Bolingbroke?
“Neo
Name the types of poems Prior wrote with examples.
vee
fpr nrtets
ow -6
Who belonged to Seriblerus Club?—, -~
Worthy
Name a work (1700~1750) for ten of the following types, author, date
: (2% each)
ax . S,
. P TNs :
mock=heroic epic: \Ie ae Yu
philosophic essay in verse; 3 }
“+ 3R
eritical esey in verse; 1b
<o, ~ Ga, 7 oy
y on how to do something in ver seith
biogravhical novel:
eudo~travels;
translation of classic into herioe couplet:
edition of Shakespeare:
classical tragedy.
32o Omvden (24.
de Ae 9 dnt Aeon ut tre, ack ga yet. Td
Tew anscok, then, a ape
sn df jongh
-COLLEGIANS RETURN
Jbany's two largest colleges—State College for
Teachers and College of St. Rose—reopened to-
day with long queues of students anxious to gain
admission. Upper photo shows State students
paying initiation fees in student
‘Wo New Teachers
Boonville High
Boonville—w, Clewer
who will be
Department
association |
Richards,
Braduatea
TO STUDY IN ALBANY
The Knickerbocker News Photos
vhile Goddess Minerva stands by and then head-
tne for the teehee oh UT en
Below, Miss Elizabeth Tarenko of Albany signs
up for classes at St, Rose. (Other college pic.
tures on Pages 2-B and 3-B.)
chree Teachers Quit
Westmoreland Staff
Westmoreland—There will be
three changes in the high school
faculty of Westmoreland Central
School,
Miss Ruth Marcley, French and
|Englieh teacher, has reslened to
attend Columba University,
Raymond Dikeman, agriculture
and chemistry, resigned to accept
similar position in Central
School at Stamford, N,
from
nal symphony band and Elizabeth Covill
and numer
organization,
Special
versity
Their successors have not been
engaged.
has ben engagea
elieh
MS. degree
ollege,
‘ee years eh,
at Ronse’s Po}
English ang
She majorea in
90 qualified to
Ss. She had had
Peaking and also
of the girl's basketbai)
Nhe &
4A Y
U, d
( trad, GaW
ant
be gerd 7m yur}
é tou
2 Li fee ad dics prur,
- ing [CPUAL, Fnac <
Cua
Be rol Hs KANE, Wy
<4
DLiw sx C»thd
th Ls L fy,
| ‘MOVING-UP’
| DAY AT STATE
Colorful
eeremonies at State
College
for Teachers today
marked annual “moving-up’ day
for the Albany collegians,
Rienow a purple ribbor
State, in
for his stimulatio;
Center, John Ec
recei Myskania’s
At ri
picture at le;
presiden:
State College Classes
Move Up; Honors Out
Colle
{onal moying-up exere!
orium
skania-elect
wai
activity 4
ci 0: 8 itzer i nell, Lee Durlir
Janice n Vi I y
ter Simmons, 4
| Kluge
nwich; Lloya Ke
Leonard
ne Lom-
g anc
Kowa
Moving Up Effected
bers of the junic
who has done most to
of the
lectus st
Pins Awarded
Mu pin
students
Gamm:
led to 14
standing achie
social studies,
also were
tion of a
award
most colle; G
Edge, president of the Student As-
sociation.
A loving cup was awarded Kappa
Beta Fraternity
highest scholastic st,
Dr. A. R. Br
Echo,
Dhe Geaduatiug Class
rt
Poland Centeal School
CHARLES H. HIMES
Htigh School Auditorium
Dhe Geaduating Class
Poland Geuteal School
announces ils
Commencement Cxercises
5
wesday evening. June tventy-eighth
sight ctébock
School Auditorium
The Senior Class
Ric hfold Springs High School
announces tls
Commencemenl Cxercises
Tuesday afternoon, June twenty fifth
al lwo o'clock
Shand Thealer
EFFECTIVE APRIL 30, 1939
New York
Central
Hudson Division
Time Tables
The Time Shown in this Folder is
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
One Hour Slower Than
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
New York
Garrison
Beacon
Poughkeepsie
Rhinecliff
Greendale
Hudson
Albany
Troy
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
‘ater Level Route
FORM 126
NEW YORK TO ALBANY AND TROY FOR TIME SEE TIME TABLE OF “HUDSON RIVER DIVISION SUBURBAN TRAINS” TONS) TROY AND ALBANY TO NEW YORK
Effective April 30, 1939
jun. |Daily| Sua. [Daily
y 7 > > 7 7
181 | 67 7 28 | 469 a 36 | 30 | 1 6 | 92.| 94 400 | 10 | 24 | 163 | 132 | 70 | 142 | 29 | 54. | 156 | 68 | 158 | 40 | 38 | 160 | 148 | 144 | 198 | 134 90 | 178 | 196 | 50 | 96 tho | 59 | t02 | x
BTATIONS Kr 3 11 8 d L BS He lady] iy| 4 3 Daly|Delly|Dady| Daly | Dat 23, ody] Dihy | Deby |e 7 Daily|Daily Dail I : L ty|Daily| Ex. | Ex. {Daly|Daily|Daily Daily|Daily|Daily|Dally/Daily|Daly|Daily|Daily}Dauly[Dsily| Ex. | Sua, [Daily] Sun. | Ex. Daily) Sun. | Bx, | Sun sun
P 3 San. | only aly
| ma a F mm | P " ] ma |? FE mu | pu | am | my | mw | AM vy - ral | w [Raa Noon |
20/12 55] 1.05} 2 45) 3 F 4 7 6 | "1 : Opie
M30} 1hO5) Th15) 3 D if 9 259 4 ‘ori 0 vs) 9) 4 9) 6X 7 1 . 1 30 §1 30
12h?) 1910131
TS
* 2 35) §2 41
715 8 Oh 14 10
2 49).
ing 2 4 2 x 11 22iky9 B2)-...| 1 50 Z 74 4 1
ly Harmon, 4 5916 20| 8 i sii sh 9310 | 58) GhGb| Sh3 $i) 3 63|h4" 06) 64 30)i4' 21 had 5 i § i iibe iat
orl 5 (rol. la = 8 :
| 0
Q
RUNS SUNDAY ONLY
WE Dorie n—|
|
M4 fo E
5 21)... | 6 4 =
6 47) 6 3) 47 00
Sieeootarsaae
4
Ch ares ne
OHIO STATE
7| 5 09) 6 09) 6 37
a 5 09) 5 09
je UPSTATE
SPECIAL
NORTH SHORE LIMITED
et se sslanwennael
MISSOURIAN
| New YORK Expness
THE WOLVERINE
{CLINTON |s3:
FIFTH AVENUE SPECIAL :
THE ONTARIAN
LIMITED
LAKE SHORE
RUNS SATURDAY AND
RUNS SUNDAY ONLY
: ff: EMpIne STATE EXPRESS |
WV SaRsAss
SUNDAY ONLY
THE KNICKERBOCKER
= aE:
Bae
THE WATER LEVEL LIMITED
Perr
TL Stayveent
10] Seholeck Landing
14) W C
142 Uy Tense
143) de Albany
149) roy:
THE LAURENTIAN
| 85
00) 6 5786 11)
ee .
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS |:
Sas:
6 164630,
es
THE |
= MOHAWK |ex
SSE
pesiewees
arrest
216) ke Little Falls
223; ir Herkimer
PALASS!
i011 97 Uy Oseawana
its Be 3 4] & Ham “Gis Gi 6H ee TE : ; a 5 3 $i
i452 5 ir Os f 5 :
21| ir Rome
264! Ar Oneida
290) be Sra
5 60) 6157)
PITSAGS ISSN
370 Ar Rochester:
403] Ar Bata
436) Ar Buffalo (Central
461) ie Niagara Falls
5609119) 9414 E9449)
20) 9 0718925) 9 2510 00)610
| | es
Messweesseess
Si
|p | a
#2 RUNS SUNDAY ONLY
2
FORM 126
Reference Marka and Notes see page 11
ALBANY TO TROY
PARLOR, SLEEPING AND DINING CAR SERVICE PARLOR, SLEEPING AND DINING CAR s Bea y
Via Ronssolner Via Menands Coaches on all trains unless otherwise indicated Coaches on all trains unless otherwise indicated. REFERENCE MARKS
i ; tweens 12.01 n and 12,00 o'clook mid
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND darketaced ty
Sunda
ar) and Dining
Loung: Patlor Car New York to Bi
No. 15-467—Parlor Car (Sleeper a8 Parlor
442 ‘
CM
lor Car (Sleeper as Par
No. 17 ge Cat P
to Albony ‘ ignal to ri : col pre: fec or fete Ue
TROY TO ALBANY No. 19
Via Rensselaer Via Menands No. 23—Loun Parlor Car (Sleeper a Parlor
No. 29 ar New York to Niagara Fal
B: Niagara Fal
No. 35 gr Car, Sleeping Car New York to Buffal
No. 33—Diner Lounge and Parlor Car New York to B
No. 61— jor Car and Dining Car New York to B
4 No, 69 i ochest : aerceaks INFORMATION
500) 5 03) 5 15 t races ;
NOT. RESPONSIBLE—This Comp
has New York to Alban pt Saturday tab
ms in No, 445 from Albany). Se New York 13 . a Parlor Car and Di
(uns in No. 48 from Albany ar Ningara Falls to New ¥
jog Car Buffalo t nections; schedules her ject to chang
ork BUY TICKETS befo sins and avoid paym
few York to, Syracuse, Sleeping Cars New York to Syrac x, Sleeping Cars and Dining Car. P S : CR RE ABILITY. LIMITED —Ercem value
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Diner Lounge Syracuse to Buffcio P at) Troy to New Yor! : sip tens
“Daily. + Daily except Sunday
LOST ARTICLES—When a
Lounge Car, Parlor Car (Sleeper as Parlor Car) and Dining Car New 5 + Battao ti New C t stations, owner
COURTESY TO OUR PATRONS ree eae ue : é CHILDREN w
Safety First has long been the watchword Ne AE istudely oak Bokiags eatye oth OY oe We Allany Wier es Bac gle eis ~~ cla sok
of American Railroads. Equally important ‘ ; ; ' : 5 ce Wey cae v usitscr iat r
is Friendliness on the part of Railroad ‘ ; : eo = Sai SPORTS
employees to all patrons. : i : me
Our employes are anxious to be Friendly 3 STOP OVER AT NIAGARA FALLS
and Courteous so as to add to the enjoy- . ~" On Nagas New Yo eee are teeth! 5
ment of your trip. Many letters are re- .
ceived in commendation of individual acts
of courtesy. We are grateful for such letters,
which encourage our employes in their efforts
to serve you better.
FREE SIDE TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS
warmer i > ards me. T
Ye had been married for nineteen years, of realized
ns of that companionshi ) had ever s 1 fire
iven it glory. During ths
tableness had deepet I think a 1 8S goad yx AN me to her-
self. DéAmdt/ dnd ‘ jad/ fine’ ty/%h T 2 } 1 had gone to
Fileen b
ary Le
comfor-
The Water Level Route
FORM 126
Myrle A. Dicker
A/)
shuUryn)
ys
/
ounts that can be ceposite
(
HY
N
g
“Wiis ELEPHANT is bright and gary
Became Ve really |eobs thet way,
Jor the thing +p ot Ye Dione
MOST te do-
a toring « BIRTHDAY
WISH te you
tHe
BE managing
eNews.
ows ES £
eaitor of
Otto J, Howe, associate managing
editor of the News.
Marjorie Baird, general chairman
of the Junior Luncheon,
Kelly, vice-president of the
student association.
Sally E. Young, associate managing
editor of the News,
Saul Greenwald, feature editor of
the News,
in
1940
Leonard E. Kowalsky, associate man-
aging editor of the News.
Rita Sullivan, president of the class
of 1940.
Robert Cogger, general chairman of
Junior Tea-Dance.
1940 — ROTOGRAVURE — 1940
As our contribution to the Junior
Weekend, we, the junior members
of the News board, present this
special edition with rotogravure sup-
plement.
It has been a distinct pleasure to
compile this issue and we were glad
to assume the responsibility. We
also wish to take this opportunity
to thank the other junior and sopho-
more members of the News staff
for their cooperation,
We dedicate these few pages to
the class of 1940 in the hope that
these few pages may serve as a me-
mento of Junior Weekend.
Here are the five beauties of the
class of 1940 who are aspiring to the
regal throne of Junior Prom Queen.
‘They are: (top right) Mary Arndt;
eft center) Eloise Hartmann; (cen-
ter) Dorothy Pritchard; (right cen-
ter) Ruby Stewart; (lower left) Jane
S. Wilson.
Thirty-Eighth Annual
Commencement Exercises
of
Poland Central High School
TUESDAY, JUNE 1939
CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Eight o'clock, D. S. T.
PROGRAM
ze
Processional. -The Age of Y outh . H.J. Woods
Poland Central School Orchestra
Invocation ; . i Rev. Philip Mang
Trombone Solo—The Little Chief & Pryor
Jean Rowell
Salutatory : a A John Smolinski
Valedictory y 3 ie John Duford
Two Pianos— Artists Life W altz a
Mrs. Read and Mrs Ellis
Dr. Harold Blodgett
Union Collece, Schenectady
Commenc ement Address
Awards and Prizes Principal Henry EB, G alloway
Presentation of Diplomas
Benediction
Recessional
Reception for Seniors in Cafeteria
Commencement Ball
Dancing until 2 o'clock, D. S. 7.
Ted Stevens Orchestra
Class
Becraft, Elsie Rebecc a
Bennett, Ollie Mabelle
Boh, Dorothy Mae
3rown, herine Emily
Bussey, Georgia May
Forrest, Dorothy
Green, Beverly Pierce
Irwin, Ada Ruth
Mary Constance
+ Louise Agnes
ityre, trude
aleria
er, Cora Mae
Smolinski, Ms
Underwood, Jeanne Elizabeth
Presi
Vice-President
Secretary
surer
Historian
Class Flower
Class Colors
of 1939
Duford, John
Franken, Bernard Norman
Jones, Laverne D., Jr.
Kirby, Reginald
Lane, Francis W,
Perry, James
Seidel, James Pearce
Smolinski, John
Sudel, Stanley
Thayer, Donald E.
John Duford
James Seidel
Dorothy Forrest
Ada Irwin
Louise Munger
American Beauty Rose
Blue and Silyer
Class Motto Succeed:-We can, We must
Fair in 1852
Jooyos ouUuoy, 3yD}S WopyOY
Leel ‘Lz hoy,
DUE} JO YEIK URyR 2:0W Jey
astesd sno ysey now “sare eUTY
‘omeu aeop Ay) ysts9y> 22y
suvay ano uy daap 22 W ewTY
poy1o9 9} qpeauag az9y OYM 95049 JO
poop Jo piom so 3ySnoyy Aue Kg
pajios 9q spjoy S91 |1eys 2909
faguas,a35 Us 9 POY TGS HIV
ake 10} asyesd [Je 48 2m EU
Jooyos ay} Jo s9UUEG Oy3 SIL
‘kes ayy pur pry UL
4844 34 Ploy ‘s9UUEG 24) IIT
froufh 74], PUP PD UJ,
hog dy, -bursoys,
to
fhruow3137) 34} wu yWyuzn9 Yo UsPUC)
Pnognam
Orchestra
"The Red and the Gray’ Conducted by Maurice Baritaud
Address lent of Senior Class, Mary Hugley
Class Song Senior Class
Conducted by Bob Wiedman
Music by Wilfred Peet Words by Natalie Hayes
ow all Seniors,
Raise voices clear in song,
And sing of love and friendship
Which in us are strong
CHORUS
Oh eer to Normal we'll be true
And spread her glory wide
As one united we will stand
And in our love abide
Our spirit strong will g
But ever we'll be loyal
And ever praise her name,
Address President of Junior Class, Agnes Wakefield
Class Song Junior Class
Conducted by Leland Wright
Words and Music by Stanley Glowacki
Potsdam, we hope to be a page to
thee
Which brims with golden lett
tolling of our deeds,
Reverent with emotion-symbol of
Showing love for Alma Mater's
creed
to keep with us,
alc
Onward then forever, spirit failing
You, in faith, for you we'll carry
Address President of Sophomore Class, Kathryn Walling
Class Song
Sophomore Class
Conducted by Irene Cross
Music by Irene Cross Word:
Hail, oh hail! Hail, oh hail! Wet
s by Margaret Nuspliger
ring our song to the
Dear Potsdam Normal Hearts swelled with pride and awe
Hear our praise! Hear our praise Hail,
Home of red and grey
We all look up to thee
In humble adoration,
ob hail! Hail, oh hail!
Our Alma Mater.
ber her! Remember her!
Forever and a day
Address President of Freshman Class, Kathleen Walsh
Song
Conducted by Aletta Bc
man Class
orkoski
Words and Music by Jean Seavey
Marching onward, Freshman, all
Upward is our course today
Onward is our goal we say
Honor, friendship, loyalty
Show you what our class will be
In the face of right or wrong
We will stand together proud a
Presentation of Gifts to the School
Presentation of Pioneer
Moving Up of Classes
Farewell Address, Retiring President of
Student-Faculty Association
Farewell Address, Retiring President of
Women's Student Council
Farewell Address, Retiring President of
Men’s Student Council
Moving Up of Officer
Address
Inaugural Address, Incoming President o!
Student-Faculty Association
Inaugural Address, Incoming President of
Women’s Student Council
Inaugural Address, Incoming President of
Men's Student Council
Alma Mater
Orchestra
ULV oman
w yons peaynbow
pormoory Sins woEL
penn
Kq paytjeuaq oq Pub 481A OF BYES) Dy wonn zo
Sif} JO UO\IDEN ALVA JO SAOUiIeS
Surquis snyy yuyod yuvsegyip ™
lavas Steno ploy Sujoq vae Soup eu
49e). 2u) Mt SIT OVWIE JO AuroUODS
af} Uj eatyves PuoulUTOsd vUO,,
ayeire)
eqs aut Jo jawd ALVA U Rut
<usutpiadxo jnyssovons yout out JO i eg
aoua}iadxe ey} Aq Sig0.1d puw soos
ay isatelos 8y) Jo YouAG ua e
0} ey spouts. s10y ows
som Jo s}teuredxe Jo 31n801 eu)
jas ay SAY SWIY WPA sojou saved
“woo pu us daujoag sty ezontd
eu H -epwyay syn JO MouNad
Riad Uy jrouTaAoidur Jo Ay/sHao0tl| IS¥T
au9k UY
-u0d 4
saquoseD
ay} up sf Bona
west
perp ous
pug wopzonps jo oteeape ont) swupu yer 8,
together
Ruth Nisbeth
Margaret Stone
Mary Ellen Bergin
Elliott Hug!
Dr. Congdon
Roger Hannahs
Dorothy Hyde
Robert Alton
Conducted by Louise Lehn
uorjeyndad Ysytt
oABYy etre @}eIS
103 apyye9
| EPUNOAS .1pey
Syjo ay} 0 AY
asoatt
1oddo
Jo} 19}10det ¥
poyonp
qnoqe £1038 8
Up ayy,
tagoueds HOqIeHT
Ayourwer “IN 10 Ada
}°))September
th Abies:
Dorothea Holland
botmore h
omore
q8neq wes0g
oueng sey ‘
a8prquiey 2ony
ayenboey ay] jo ssompg
421107 preyory spIEySRY s2M315
preciewenedad DAneUasssday 2x0wWoydos
am soqoy Kyueow souney
sieer ayo Soonmesengy sxe sung u2g0y ‘soaneyudsasday sorun{
Ayueaoy souney eel
AY WED OW INE; Hap 1, ‘ re
wouY 19904 uopisas
¥ UEpIsasd soy8nyy noma “uopisasg
8E61-2¢61 £619)
2861-9861
HOuNOD 3uapmys suay $3991¥Q
Suypiayg eynf
PUEIsIINO 2HYy
Siaquisy ueurysosy
Peassu1Q sup2pey
Puejsog yozedzeyy
siaqu2y 20W0yYdos
Ss r22e82eyy
Aue wAysey PUETOH Fays010G
>Kog wn
Pleqosyy 2o1us9g ¥ ny sakg weyssy
2TIVW 4! AUYSG393N dnviC aDVL004 ON
) A1d3Sy SSSNISNG
RS
ao
‘
ae)
S
a
4
8
GQ
is)
€
=
=
=;
Juestions Fail to Ball Up
Jhairman of ‘Night in Bali’
Miss Hasler Answers Queries About Island
in Connection with Dance
are questions
ed Miss Helen
Hotel Uti
announced thatthe theme of
dance will be “A Night in B:
Miss Haster has aesembled these | Islam never pi
facts about-Bali which she thinks |Mohammedans there are tolerated
Will be of Interest to those who are |outcasts, Its later deyelopm
nning to attend the dance: was, therefore, cntirely 4
Bali is a small island rea. |dent of that of Java, The
(2.243 square miles), It is about |landers first reached Bali in
cight degrees south of the Equator |under Corn
and 115 degtees east of Greenwich.
In 1990 there were 1,101 inhabi.
cent per whole island came ur
nd rule in 1906.
ane tin
‘The #
They
the art
sculpture
It
t
f
The Poland Union
iquidated in 80 days,
ling: handed down|c
Federal Judge Freder-
|
etfective un-|
f re
ld bu
30-day period,|
of creditors]
7 fi
§ trading share-
9 there 18]
“insolvent, |
and that uniess|
traightened out|
farming commun-|}
Jank of Her
ditor to the amount of
and has filed objection to
plan of reorganize.
ounds it discrimi.
favor of the ling share.
egree was conferred upon
nge at the monthly meeting
ange here Saturday.
sh Grange, was crowned the
een ia of the county in another: feature
event of the program
SS | = = UBLEE SER
ee HELIN
el
cient | Herkimer
rink
‘odaayasnoy 0} 310dai
Spreulioquiey) soo oya % 10y Aed pue
SSAIM PRdyY 0} a3vyveiq UMO say] Jo
pupy pue junowre Apduroid y10da1 ysnu
soakojdura tuoos Sururp jp eseyeoig
‘suosiad paziioyyne
“un doyjo Auv Jo sjsand 10 ssoquiau Aq
pasn oq 07 suojrun soy} MorTe 07 parqruu
tod jou aie sooxojdwa powuoyru
“UDI}IpUoD poos ur st
HW paprroid ‘vorid arey ev ye qn[D eyi Aq
eq TYBNO oq [JEM tAOJTUN 94} ‘QuowuAo|d
Wo Joy} JO pus ay} IW “Mau Czy jnoqe
W809 puke qnyy oy3 Aq psapso are yor
SwO}1UN Hey} 105 Avd sXoq JoSuassout pure
[EU “WOOIYIIq9 ‘“JOWAaja ‘sKoqyjag
‘says yoRlq
pue soy surnygs ypriq ‘szys oyM ‘sro
Snos} yoR[q Tram skoq kes} pur snq ‘apqui
“030A puv [jor ‘sre ‘uswoesnoTy
‘101g qn{D 3 paseysmd
eq 0} AOJOD payoajes jo s8ury0I¢
*PEMOTTE aq [JIM SaJOs roqqn1 ON -Jaay
Jaqqns qos snjd jaoy your p qyEM sps0yxo
PPL 3peiq ureyd apraoid ysnw [py
Ajnp uo uayM Ajuo wom aq 0} ‘sumoyrun
ssoiieM ajajdwios 7 sousiuany qny ya
me SULy
Dash at 101
We have
than positions :
do their best it
standards of tl
service. Any aj
tions and canne
or for any reas
must be replac
for such misund
Extra hel
midseason, autt
engagements
at these times
their efficiency
the next full sea
__As the Clu Store Allowed 30 Days |’
ber 15, applicati ‘To Untangle Affairs
longest will be
‘The Poland Union
be spared befo:
i re be liquidated in 30 da
t
t
f
¢
limited number
not stay thru th k
Salaries ar his order becomes ettective tin-}
# the present plan of reorganiza-
of the 80-year-old business, 19]
Every employe fitied within the
I the rights
out of this mu a
personal expens
owest, is paid f
uling culminates a
battle in which interested
and laundry at ¢ ve: failed to find a solu-|*
n to the financial affairs of the
which has 128 trading share-
other personal e:
of prices, from
All workere
Bryant de ‘es there is
doubt the firm is insolvent,
loosely organized and that unless
the affairs can be straightened out
|without protracted and expensive
|litigation, it is possible it will bank-
the whole farming commun-
First National Bank of Her-
is creditor to the amount of
$14,000 and has filed objection to
"CH, "SUN: , he proposed p t reorganiza-
CH, “SUNDAY MO the proposed plan of reorgahiza.
Jtion on the grounds it discrimi
| nated in favor of the trading shar
ILION Ee
PIN I
, RACE
| Ilion
cevian wi | erhimer Pomona Selects
{Dekin are in
' |Convention Delegates
Warren—Delegates to the New York State Grange conven-
tion were elected and the fifth degree was conferred upon
[Peeeeass five candidates by Richfield Grange at the monthly meeting
of Herkimer County Pomona Grange here Saturday.
Mrs. D. S. Nellis, Shells Bush Grange, was crowned the
ampion doughnut-maker of the county in another. feature
| event of the program.
| winners were Second,
nt Hines, Russia; third,
Herkimer
eee | reins
‘zodaayasnoy 03 q10da1
spreuiaquiey “1s00 ay} § 10) hed pur
SsoneM peasy 07 aFeyxeo1q UMO s19Y} jo
pury pue junowre Apduroid ysodai isn
seaojdura woo. Surutp |]y eBexeerg
suosiad pezioyzne
-un JoyI0 Aue so syson3 10 ssaquiow <q
pesn oq 0} stuojrun sy} MoT[e 07 pazqru
~led jou az saakojdua pouroyr y
UDT}IPUuoD Poos ut st
HW pepraord ‘aord arey ve qe qnjy ay <q
ORG WYSnoq aq [JIM waojrun ayy QuawuAojd
“Wd OYA JO pus ay2 IW “Mau ¢7$ jnoqe
3s09 pue qny) ey2 Aq propio are yoryn
SUMOJIUN A194} 10J Avd skoq s19Fuassaur pue
[eu “tuoOrSaY9 “LOWAg]a ‘skoqijag
*sa0ys yorlq
puv so Suns yorlq ‘synys ayy ‘sio
*snox} youlq ra sXoq kv.y pur snq ‘ajqei
“o39A pue jor ‘syazreM ‘uautesnoyzy]
4109S qn] 38 paseyos
aq 03 4OJOD payaes Jo sunp0I1¢
“PeMo][e aq [IEM Sofos Joqqn41 ON “Jaay
Joqqn4 qos snyd jeay your 7 yIEK Spiojxo
PPL ¥eIq weld epraoad snus yyy
*Aqnp uo uaya ATO Wom aq 0} ‘su oyun
SsouIeM d}a}duio> 7 saysiumy qny>)
dv guy
|
jira
Te)
‘purl
—irches
“hodist
began
y and
1 34 uy
\dxa Ao, vs
We YAOM puke yuourdojdury jy
rest <OBSERVER. DISPATCH,
dication
£AW 09FN £z
uodn paoejd st siseydura jersads Spreutieq
“WEYD PUP S19}TBA\ “Sasso. Jo JUaUL <ojd
qusurfo[dure-ay
06° T$ sXoq
W001 Yay ‘Q/*[g pred ore shoq saBuas
“Sour pur [leur ‘103zeAaTa ‘shoqi[eg
PIIEM
UIIOYJa Pure adUaTIadxa se pajouroId
+s t Li t “
pur Qg'Zg 4 ulsaq UoUFesnoxy
O9°TS “AN]) aya ye aoua
-Hodxo Aro} 2RJsINes YIM Sy apes
‘sonuardde ‘g apes
eebieieaitegy
00°Z$ ‘shoq sng
OLTS ‘Qn ey Ie Vou
‘Store Allowed 30 Days
i Untangle Affairs |
A 2 Herkimer The Poland on f
09°1$ ‘aquasdde *¢ 24 |Store may be liquidated in 30 daya,| «
tsfoq 91q¥39894 pur [oy aeerng ep raieetasre ea
O91$ “ANID ey ud jick H. Bryant
phis order becomes effect
je Present plan of reo
the 80-year-old business, is
4 within the 20-day period,
t rights of creditors
Ajrep) sadeyy is choldets might be pre-
| [erepay
FPIS WOK MON YI AQrIOJUOD ut
<ooRysieRs
a long
interested
find a solu-|
é affairs of the
QD 2y2 3e pseog 07 parmboas tore which has 128 trading share-
holder
Judge Bryant declares there is
no doubt the firm Js insolvent
loosely organized and that unless
he affalrs can’ be ightened out
without protracted and expensive
litigation, it is possible it will bank-
rupt the whole farming commun-|}
The First National Bank of Her-
| kimer is creditor to the amount of
$14,000 and has filed objection to
the proposed plan of reorganiza~
tion on the grounds it discrimi.
| nated in favor of the tradi
ILION =
PIN |
RACE
Tlion — 4
Captain Wa
|Dekin are in|
‘SUNDAY Mo
Herkimer Pomona Selects
Convention Delegates
| Wairatn, 1 }
[for top hoj
| Bowling Le a
Since the siart
rren—Delegates to the New York State Grange conyen-
tion were elected and the fifth degree was conferred upon |
five candidates by Richfield Grange at the monthly meeting!
of Herkimer County Pomona Grange here Saturday, |
D. S. Nellis, Shells Bush Grange, was crowned the
champion cee maker of the county in another. feature!
RLF SER
HELIN?
trant Hines, Ru
4 men an excel
Se oe pf Herkimer
ift, Paines
for he won eighth
Trin
LAKE PLACID CLUB
Essex County, New York
Samuel H. Packer, General Manager
Information and Terms
Lake Placid Club is not a boarding
house, summer resort, or hotel, but a pri-
vate vacation home forapproximately 1700
As such, a
higher type of service is required than is
members and their guests.
usually found in the typical American re-
sort. For this reason, more rigid selection
of our staff is required and those who are
fortunate enough to be selected will find
an environment unique and entirely dif-
ferent from resorts and more nearly ap-
proaching the modern American home.
All work is hard in the busy season and
no one should come anticipating avacation
or an easy time. However, employees are
given certain privileges and the use of
many Club facilities during their free time.
Privileges The Club furnishes. fe
its employees boats and movies at 3 price
tennis, staff water sports, books and mag-
azines are free. When available, dance
music is furnished weekly for a staff dance.
All are welcome to our Lake Placid Club
Symphony ensembie daily concerts and
any talks, lectures, or entertainments
If employees liv ing at the Club are
the Club pays room and board for not
over 2 weeks) until recovery or until the
employee is able to be moved.
Standards Medical Ail appli-
cants accepting positions must be in good
health and free from any deformity which
may be objectionable to others. All em-
ployees are required to have a medical ex-
amination which will be given without
charge by Club physician or applicant may
furnish report from own physician on form
which Club will supply. Applicants must
pass examination before any appointment
is binding. Food handlers are required
to take any further tests whic are neces-
sary to conform to state laws or Club
standards,
By invariable rule, danger from tub
culosis or any other contagious or infec-
The de-
cision of the Club physician, who i pledged
tious disease is rigidly excluded
to protect members fully, is final ia eve. y
doubtful case.
Tips and fees This is a private
Club and not a public hotel, Gifts are
permitted but any solicitation of gratuities
or tips by any employee is grounds for
immediate dismissal
Dormitories are supervised to in-
sure that Club rules regarding late hours,
fire prevention, care of rooms, etc, are
observed by all.
Lights must never be left burning
with no one in the room.
Cooperation \Vhenever full time is
aot required for regular duties, an em-
ployee is expected to help out wherever
his services are needed.
Automobiles Employees living at
the Club must obtain a permit from Head
of Department to have his or her automo-
bile and all employees’ automobiles must
be kept in employees’ parking space.
Smoking by ¢ mployees is permitted
in smokir
designated areas available to all « mployees.
rooms and other specially
Smoking is prohibited in public, on
Club grounds and in all buildings in which
live (including specifically
b, Forest Maidery, Golfery, Drivery,
Laundry, Staff House) and this prohi
tion will be enforced.
Employees who come in contact with
guests are warned against the danger of
criticism through offensive odor of tobacco
on their clothes and person, and it will be
considered that those who offend in this
respect are not desirable to continue
as employees. Because of serious f
danger at all times employees are expected
to be most careful to guard against f
danger from smoking and comply
Club fire regulations
Contract Filli
application accepts conditions explained
g out and forwarding
herein as part of contract, if engaged
Club reserves the right to terminate con-
tract at any time for failure to pass med-
ical examinations, misconduct use of
alcoholic beverages, violation of smoking
or fire rules, inefficiency, or neglect of dt ty
as well as in case of any emergency which
might make it necessary to reduce number
of employees,
14 days net wages are forfeited if em-
ployee breaks contract or leaves for any
reason not satisfactory to Club.
“eae —_
by one full ¢,
‘Store Allowed 30 Days
‘To Untangle Affairs
Herkimer — The Poland Union
Store may be liquidated in 30 days,
ing to a ruling handed down
y by Federal Judge Freder-
k H. Bryant.
This order becom effective un-
less the present plan of reorganiza-
|tion of the 80-year-old business, is
modified within the 30-day period,
jso that the rights of creditors
inst shareholders might be pre-
rved.
‘he ruling culminates a long
legal battle in which interested
parties have failed to find a eolit-
|tin to the financial affairs of the
|store which has 12% trading share-
|holders. me
| Judge Bryant declares there is
no doubt the firm is insolvent,
\loosely organized and that unless
| the affairs can be straightened out
|without protracted and expensive
litigation, it is possible it will bank-
rupt the whole farming communs| }
ity
“The First National Bank of Her-
kimer is creditor to the amount of
$14,000 and has filed objection to
the proposed plan of reorganiza-
tion on the grounds it diserimi-
nated in favor of the trading share-~
| Holders,
‘Pomona Selects
n Delegates
tes to the New York State Grange conven-
and the fifth degree was conferred upon
Richfield Grange at the monthly meeting)
ly Pomona Grange here Saturday. 3)
s, Shells Bush Grange, was crowned the
-maker of the county in another feature
m.
e¢: Second,
Paines Hollow
GRAPRGE Russia; third hi
5 : Mrs. Mary
Conterman in fourth, Mrs. Lester Young, War- }f
Conterman 1 ren; fifth, Mrs.
for third spot
}break in hig ti) ler, Fort
latter team spitt
lost because ra
bombing was a, 10th, Mrs.
Garlock jost
to Fletcher in
matches of the
Perse dug place.
Clark DeRosa,
too, can excel
for he won eighth
Earl Brondstater,
North Star; sixth, Mrs. Max Schuy. WA
seventh, Mrs.
eoters| HELDIN AED
ninth, Mrs. Nellie Farber, Norway;
Carrie Gage, Millers “ie
Mills. H. Gerald Palmer, ©Litch- —
field, proved men;
in cookery,
Herkimer
printt =
in when work starts.
feteria are 70c a day.
ugle bed 20c; room alone
lance of waitress uni- te Clul Store Allowed 30 Days
s for housemen, waiters »plicat ui ' Pit Sree
eee To Untangle Affairs
} price to Cl Herkimer
s are free to tho;
lrown. Washing is done
ho provide their own net
may de
UTICA OBSER\ ER-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANI A FY
Trustee Optimistic fo
Union Store Despite Ta
stic for Future of Poland
ngled Affairs
selects
omorrow.
Grange conven-
ferred upon
he monthly meeting
je Saturday
fe, crowned the
y in another. feature
ESERVIGF
sees Heavy Loss
To Meet Monday
Hidden Wealth
ay Bets lp pee a)
phew AX: 20 Gere yet:
tar telethon Bue.
Vibe iS <= hy
OG eo | Hiiw Yah
Mea J
7 2, °
DM VA4E
Y Meal
Foathrnniute, Se 4
Paag Gor
seem hor haya)
‘item ees n
ee vee: Sneek
Le igi Cn ppnan egrets ve
Y Om LL VK ore
ef * er
/ te ae
<< CH iL & Gee >) Ww Seoul!
ne) hin Lt te un Chbarg.
pardh Hin, Axx ales =
batt
; ger
/ | fey ee Adee Mit
This “ire hore YOH2S ya
Oeahst hn MM we Iota
seh, im” heb. Jeu < gece
Senrmer COI J PEAY SD
bye Lt > ef a hrgme (nf Fred
Ths Wtthed'!Z,, )Oilre uy
Vath Argols pra tlh 6. k'
Mires Sa hafepe aor re
OLD HOME EVENT |
ATRUSSIA SUNDAY |
After five days revor
Poland Baptist Church
Roev. N. E. (Miller, Past
POLAND, N.Y.
POLAND SENIORS MEET
Roland Ellis Elected President at
Organization Meet.
lows
président,
tary, Bleanor
reporter, Gertrude Petrie. T)
ring a public supper
as its first effort to raise funds for
the Washington trip
After five days ret
Poland Baptist Church
Roev. N. E.
POLAND, N.Y
POLAND SENIORS MEET
Roland Ellis Elected President at
Organization Meet
reporter, Gertrud,
class is considering a public supper
as its first effort to raise funds for
the Washington trip
Atter Sve days ret
Poland Baptist Church
Roev. N. E. (Miller, Past
POLAND, N. ¥
PC
Rolan
as
the W
gre. ait thew
Vos de Gur
Vora _
dc
a &. ae w=
Pe ie
Ao were
ee i ree
eu
2 >
ae (Attn - te oe
er LertAicori, evr ww
LS eecid bi hale Mere
Ondsidera, Pat dor. &, ey
Vind atl rere:
Mieet4<, e | Se Ada 2
P qh urv eat ousecte
J
fle teddy <> cate
‘og tin Wwrree @ Ley
LR Ca when f'-2 ?, |
S tOnrhs, ao A lire (a |
itn, ./ litt wie aa
(fz hecseZn 7 |
Fave,
ZL
Veerze, 1 Stunt atl re- }
ibs Ving one yy ouserey
She etidun > s1ael]
Se tn wre @ ey
Ee Cag whe of" es )
t tlds as A line
AA, | leit ltée Sas
a
lice beceZm j
Lor ee
(pce
bre. mart) ha vorw, _
Vos¥ ke Gru drow —
L, Ss ee LZ Tir hire
Me Gi ;
ot phic Cathey >
ri. 2o yw wees
d
ig et rita
wh d
Carla a C2 Oe
5 ae
HE OO
me EE Chie :
<l be.de - 7
LB deck
Cngidirn Tat ddr. &, eey
Midehdcl Senet atl here.
it
RB grav | ouseed:
v2 eval: = see
n Wwe @ ay
2 : z)
GX when L'2&
rd, ao A line bee
|. hid wile am
E a &.
becatn
Gove,
LpeSe_|
ls Grex inash4 Tew wo
Vose¥ ke Gru dr
et SII LZ. ine he
4 hte , Caley »
ot Le d YSIS “
et wef Ao Ww weer
é qe sta
; >
&: Carlton - (° Oa
Ing Kn-tAcee pu. ewe
LS Deccid “Abi hte te ~
Ondnidern, 7A 1a. ©, Bee,
Miesr4e/ af Pia nd atl Aere- :
iis Hn ony ey onsen:
joe cede. as se:
Ge tn Wwree @ ey
Bata whe. 1 '- vol
| ae j
L tltnhs, ao A lire be
Le |
JCA acd lke wes)
lie boreZm & ig
Lov'€,
Z
gc leg grave ie
[hot {r pote
Faker Wad. > -7me
ow
Pie 2” J yee
ee aa an
d
te Wee eR Vow.
Gg
Nat tat
Eau Bin
Tee oo doll
cet eans a VA olleremAf
areond Bee. HEY fonne
i ane
PRE
Knapp Memorial Library
Westminster Preshytertan Church
Albany, New York
iz
<
bE
D
3
RTE ®PO
\newo
\
=
£
i
H
?
fs
<
Ee
Q
O
QO,
te
fy
>
to HUGHES OPTICAL CO. Inc.
UTICA GAS & ELECTRIC BUILDING
. DR
258 GENESEE STREET
JOHN R. HUGHES
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
LO ACCOUNT RENDERED
woe, te?
whe: tacee Zoe Marat
Atetec~d (de Goren. foc.
| [heli Tidelity and ial (ipa of \ewYork |
ERNEST STURM, cua
BERNARD M.CULVER ene
ALL QUEVIC BEVERAGES AR
fos
Saratoca QUEVIC VicRY Warer
QUEVIC PALE DRY GINGER ALE
Que < G
QUEVIC LIME RICKEY
© SPARKLING GRAPE
QUEViC RooT BEER
EE Q ORANGE
ALL MADE FROM SARATOGA QUEVIC SPRING WATER
Bir
L QUEVIC BEVERAGES ARE LABE
One of Five Beauties Wil prose
— Knackles
Classes Out
In Push
Sampsonian
strengths: will
each other Ca
pushball conteg
the rivalry bet/
of °41 and "42."
FP will attempt t
——_C. F. F.. reputation, wh
Mainly Visionary the freshmen w
We have been told that we are| to theirs. It 1
tempting a rather vain thing in| Of a battle
attempts to get some interest The teams
hind the idea of football at State. | matched with
eople have been very Kind, in| the better mar
ct. All they've said is that it just} sophs having th
uldn’t be practical—and compli-| freshman cam}
nted us on being very noble about| organized and |
ting our time. ally resisted |
he idea of nobility has always! class of ’41,
pealed to us. Blue blood in our| Precedented . ad
ins! Prince of day dreamers, duke| State’s history |
fantasy—all noble titles, these. | Steen recruits |
Mainly Historical cele shi
Once upon a time we described the| Yense! Only a
story-making football squad which| AP appease |
isted in the golden era. That story| St@tved” appeti
is been handed down from sports| _ SO it’s reveni
itor to sports editor. But was our| @%d reputation}
ce red when, on thumbing through} Who will win?
Ime way back issues of the News,; ¢@n and will ha
saw headlines blaring out any a pip of a fig)
can be sure.
te’s eleven.
in the fifth annual issue of bad
ws, on November 11, 1920, there |
peared a story of the great show-| F h
Y of intramural football squaas in| # FESHME
at, the second year of its play here| ¢
= anen
Above are the five candidates for Campus Queen. In the top
pe ‘ Me c row reading left rig re Chris’ -
Betty Hayford, and Carolyn Mattice, Regina Murphy and Peach Sandberg are in the re are Cheistine ade
panes Tah 4 speeles A laea Mira.
Sneentation mime hich ac
Tlos-F euoydapay
JO 0g "dG = AVMAVOU 22h
M feu0g s,001,,
XM] HOP|E AA
asordoy aSaq109
V4 .AITAVHO, S
” t= [@) uiXNL,
Od1VM
{IM ‘ALSIAWOO SL
re in the bottom row. |
While randoms
A118) 9 0} 4 war B Aq ‘ooresuey ¥ 10 pay
PAT YO Surystod sem emg ofa |
TadseQ J0A0 AIOWIA T 01 ZB YIM!
punor [Buy ey} parezua oUToddoD
“o8¥ S¥9e\ OA} InOqe puNor TeUy
uy} payower 3} sioijadui00 wares
WIM Joquaydas uy SupIwS “Aoum0}
JIo3 9y] JO JouUTA 343 IOy sepI0
uy ysouye are suoMEnyeIsu0D
“Aajs0g 20f PUB JAIINS
Iv ‘uvsewor pa ‘dudmy your
‘uordureyo Suypusjep “eaoug AuUNE
Sujeq Teed sty} dyysuojdureyo eu)
doo 03 Sayyz0Aey ot} TA ABpuOpY uO
urfeq ITA ysequ0o Suod-Surd eu
astmoid [ear uMOUS eaRy “09g
pus Jounwig ‘ssid ‘zp6T JO Selo ay}
|yo staquraut eau.
jo uomppe oy} Aq paiajsjoq ST
| pends sruua; Aysrea om [rez AzaAgT
uoRdaoxe ou sf|PIOD pue aidmq ey} ut padwip
Tey ST} puv symsos1 mau Bursturosd| Punore Apreyng ¥ JO punyseqd ©
| P¥al 0} Avy OM JT WAAe ‘I9}BUL BUNTY
-SupuuMyY B 0q 4OU TIM 44 VEU 48M,
aM “SMEN OY} JO JuoUNTEdaC Sy10dg)
aut 0} SBapy [18 Puas Aswad ‘a[OII9)
DPATUIV BBor1oo o7¥Ig Ou} OFT gNGap)
S}T uO 31 Burpea, jo emsvetd ayy)
aABY TIM Jooseu atquideooe Jsoun
au) sisea%ns oy Juapnys 9yBuNg
=10} BUI, ‘aBoq109 mo Judseader ysaq
TA WoTUA Jooseur 914] 0} SuOT]SaBSNs
url Ajeraur ysysuoo [IA Yoru 4597
100 8 osuods [Tm (uonsessns and
qdeooe nos yeu} papraoid) sMaN oy
jo yusurjredaq syiods 94} ‘oo0'0g |
“ye03 8 Jo Sopimq B se aiqis
-wes se sqeyy ‘AemsUY (<It 1.USt MO}
S4ey2 “MO) IINdTFFIP 003 aq punyseq
no Jo gutds aun eztjoqurés 0} o7eIe)
ap shot Srmmamos tam pions 47
- One of Five Be
auties Will Reign Over College on C
ti
ep __}j
Above are the five candidates for
Hayford, and C
peculation runs high as the
breath-taking moment when this
year’s queen is revealed draws near. |
However great the suspense, every-
is agreed that whichever of
five lovely seniors ascends the
they will gladly shed their
democratic principles become
subjects popularly
monarch
for a day!!! Who???
a rel r royal re
the most
39
to
of the
Wil
| beautiful ss 0
nsus of classes
cute Chris or charm-
Perhaps pretty Pearl's
puts her in the prime
bettor: beautiful
believe
th
rate same
S the epitome
last year and fift
students can’t
Jof pulchritude
undred State
| wrong
Although Campus day originated
in 1920 the first queen held court
in 1922 when it was provided that the
students should select the most pop-
ular girl of the senior class.
The attendants, a blonde and a
brunette from each class, were to be
chosen by the Executive committee |
the said class, The first regal
court met with great success, The
queen, Ethel Rush, '23, presided over
the athletic ever
had begun and
out the year
innovations
sometimes becar
¥ group graced their
ith home made dresses
rolyn Mattice,
e
In the top
Murphy and Pearl Sandbe:
Campus Queen.
Regin:
while proud mothers gazed joyfully
at their handiwork, To preserve the
fir raiment, a pillow was
made from the material of the gown
upon which all future queens were
kneel to receive the symbol of
their sovereignty
nother ion almost
been carried is to have
queen was crowned
ceding
that b
was too inac-
e performance
se Myskania
the student
iy could would
be cho:
mu deliberation Myskania
chose a aman whom they
lieved worth
PS. ur years later the same young
lady ascended the throne, the choice
of the entire student body and the
pperclassmen who witnessed the
coronation of Elsa Smith ‘37 will
certainly remember what a lovely
queen she made, Myskania had set
them an example of regal beauty and
they did not go wrong in following.
Of course there is always specti-
tion as to what color hair graces
he brow of the next ruler. Do gen-
tlemen prefer blondes, brunet
brownettes or red-heads? The result
of past elections have revealed
rtial but with a slig
owards the fair-haired miss
ave been all toll—seven
, five brunettes, three brown-
fres
reading left to right are Christine Ades,
rg are in the bottom row.
ettes and only one titian. What a
day that must have been for the
Irish, Of the present candidates we
|have three brunettes, one brownette
and one blonde. By the law of
averages one might say brunette
would be the best bet but one can't
tell really what the preferred stock
is this year.
With every queen a sorority group
proudly gazed upon a sister,
college sororities havi
i, Delta Omego hay.
In order of the num-
queens each had thetr list
Delta Omego, five; Eta
Psi Gamma, three; Chi
two, and Kappa Delta.
Among the candidates this
‘our sororities are represented
Kappa Delta by Betty Hayford and
{Carolyn Mattice, Chi Sigma Theta
Murphy, Alpha Epsilong
ar] Sandberg, and Gamma)
by Christine Ades, Will
one of the sororities add another to}
their list of queens or will a new
|group’s heart swell with pride as}
one of their sorors receives the|
crown.
Queens have often been selected}
in the past not only for personal
beauty and charm but for popularity]
and participation in extra-curricular
activities as well. This is borne out]
by the fact that all but three queens!
Were also members of Myskania, The!
exceptions were Florence Friedman,
|'32, Rita Kane, ‘36, and Lucille Zak,
38. Of this years candidates three
are members of Myskania. Again
the Jaw of averages may enter in
predictions of who is to be queen,
You have to admit Myskania gets
(around.
ampus Day
cheerle:
ader
Mary
iy
Wenawr--seanie nure; Fi anid
the mem
LOR Powe
ership,
e already
appearance
complete
jation
{Dorot
m $10
aVailable
> provid
Hed a ung
B mainly
oe
Order of Exercises
Sarvrpar, June Seventeen
ni Day
Class Day Exercises
Torchlight Procession
Sunoay, Je
Baccalaun
te Service
Mopar, June Ninereenri
Sen
c
1 Breakfast
nior Ball
Class Day Exercises
Sarunpay, Jun Sevenremernt
8.30 P. M.—Page Hall
¢ of the Empire Stat
Welcome ....0.++ Berry Havror
Class History ....26500Le Frinptaxoen
Class Poem ..... seseeeeesHate Downey
Class Testament and Pr Gonoox Rano
9.30 P, M.—Campus
Class Sing
accaluureate Serbice
Sunpar, June Eronrnen:
4.30 P. M.—Page Hall
¢ Wisdom, by Whose Aid”,
The Choral Society
Reverend James Edge,
Anthem, ‘Immortal, Invisible God
Only Wise"—Thiman....The Choral
Address
Reverend W. Ba
Hymn, “M;
edden, D.D.
intry, “Tis of Th
Senior Brenkfast
ar, June Niweveanret
PROGRAM
aster—Wiia Tonnens
Eustanern Baxex
Joux Eoor
Cunisrive Aves
dues Barty Havrono
Da. Cravsex
Commencement
Mowpar, Jone Niwereewrnt
10 A. M.—Page H
PROGRAM
Academic Procession
Hymn
rica, the Beautiful
Reverend William Lonsdale, M.A
i]
“The Silver Swan"—Gibbons, The Choral Society
Conferring of L
Benediction
Rever
4 William Lonsdale, M.A.
Senior Ball
Mopar, June Niweranrn
9.30 P. M.—Colonie Country Club
Chairman—Cunistien Anes
ORDER OF DANCES
Officers of the Class of 1939
FRESHMAN YEAR
Duxton Tyan
--Euranetn Barer
Burry Hayroxo
SOPHOMORE YEAR
JUNIOR YEAR
Barty Hayroxo
Cunusrose Aves
Canouye Marrice
c
Treasurer. savor TABNER
SENIOR YEAR
Berry Havroro
Cuaurinn Aozs
x Marrice
Warro
SPRING SPORTS CAPTAINS WHERE WHEN TIMES
Erchory.......ls8abelle Robinson....-Dorm ....MWF 5:45-5:50....-. 10
Basebally3;3;;..Fay Scheer............Dorm.
Merion Kingsle Field.... P 3330-5250. --++ +14
Swimming......(Watch for notices on Bulletin rd)
Tennise.. cee en Miller.........-Page Hall 3:30-5:00
Helen Dakos
SPRING EVENT e
April 28-30.. np Johnston Weekend. ++.«.Fran Riani Chairman
May 6..+.- . WA fAA outing or Play y with Skidmore
May 20-21. .».Alumnee Weekend (Tentative)
May (?)+...+++.s.State Play Day at Dorm Field
Voy
W
Phyl Arnold, Captain
Alice Ben t, A ant
Marie Metz, Camp c
=
Scheduled Weekencs
November 19-21 February 18-20
December 17-13 February 25-27
January 7-9 Merch 4-6
January 15-17 March 11-13
February 11-13 March 18-20
March 26---Alummae Day
January 21-February 5---=xam week and formal
rushing--whenever six people desire to 0.
A Year Sport
WAR om
10 A. M
12 Noon
2p.
3-5 PI.
3-5 PIM.
5:30 P.U.
8 P. I
Start for Camp Johnston
Lunch at Camp Johnston
Return from Cemp Johnston
Informal recreation in the gym
Honor Couneil Meeting
26th Annual Winter Award Banquet
Alumna speaker to be announced
Sport Night in Page Hall Cymaasium
Monday 3:3.-5
Wednes. ay 4:15-5
Friday 4:30-5:45
Credit:
Attendance ten timee ani 3 out of 5 games
Attendence ct 2 cut of firet 3 times
RE & ea
GAMES; INSTRUCTION FOX BSGINNGRS; A hULE A WEEK
November 17-Febriary 18
‘J Betty Allen, Ceptein
3) la Dolan and Mildred Rinz, Assistents
State College News
2-443
Stare CoLLeGe FoR TEACHER
, Avpany, N. Y., Fripay, May 26, 1939
Vou. XXIII, No. 27
Myskania Certifies Heads
Of Classes for Next Year
Harper, Walrath and Merritt
to Assume New Duties
as Class Guides
TRAINOR LEAVES POST
Student Association Conducts
Special Vote to Choose
New Song Leader
Myskania class guardians officially
announced the class officers for the
classes of '40, '41, and ’42, at the
Moving-up day ceremonies last Fri-
day. Walter Harper, Merrill Wal-
rath, and Paul Merritt were chosen
as the leaders of the senior, jun-
ior and sophomore classes respec-
tively.
The auxiliary officers of the class
of ’40 are: vice-president, Joseph
Cappiello; secretary, Dorothy Pritch-
ard; treasurer, Stewart Smith; re-
porter, Alvin Weiss; manager of
W.A.A., Florence Przyborowska; rep-
resentatives to W.A.A., Willard Fra-
ment and Frank Kluge; representa-
tives to Finance board, Stanley Kull-
man and Robert Martin; represen-
tative to W.AA., Virginia Elson;
cheerleader, Geraldine Ewing; song
leader, Mary Trainor.
Other leaders of the class of 41
are: vice-president,
Reading Day Provides
Time for Conference
In order that the students may
find out how they stand in their
|] courses the administration is giv-
ing the student body the day off
on Friday, June 2, to talk over
matters wtih their instructors.
For many other students Friday
will be “reading day” to catch up
on back work and to prepare for
exams that begin on the following
Saturday morning.
‘The faculty will be in their of-
fices from 9:00 to 1 o'clock
and from 1:30 until 3:30 o’clock.
Students are invited to come to
their offices and talk over the
problems of the school year.
Assembly to Act
On New Budget
For Ensuing Year|
Installation of New Officers;
Kelly to Wield Gavel
for Year 1939-40
John Edge, 39, will preside in the}
year’s final Student assembly today /
at 11:10 o'clock. The newly-tapped |
members of Myskania will be seated
on the stage with the present mem-
bers. The first order of business will
jbe the presentation of the student |
\budget for discussion and approval. |
The inauguration of the coming
year’s student association officers
will follow. After their installation |
the new president, Lloyd Kelly, will
take charge of the remainder of the|
Councils Announce
1939-40 Activities
Brown, Wilson and Friedman
Head Music, Dramatic,
| Debate Activities
Officers and membership of the
program.
The Finance Board, haying com-
pleted its hearings for the year, will
submit its recommendations for the
|student association budget. As a|
result of the special conference con-
ducted with Dr. A, R. Brubacher,
president, Miss Helen Moreland, |
dean of students, and Dr. Caroline
Croasdale, professor of hygiene, the
committee has recommended an in-
crease of the student tax to $12 per
student. This increase includes a $1
Catherine | 1939-40 Music council, Dramatic and |@Ssessment for the Pedagogue and a
O'Bryan; secretary, Beatrice Dower; | Arts association, and Debate coun-|$1 assessment for an infirmary fund.
treasurer, Roy McCreary; reporter,|cii were announced Moving-up day |The total request of the activities
Irene Poger; representative to
W.A.A,, Louisa Chapman; manager
to W.A.A., Madeline Hunt; editor of
Freshman Handbook, John Murray;
representatives to Finance board.
Daniel Bucci and Constantino Paris
representatives to M.A.A., William
Ralkt and Gerald Saddteinire;
cheerleader, John Gardephe; song-
leader, Mary Miller.
Assistants to Merritt in the class
of "42 are as follows: vice-president,
3 te Ryerson; secretary, Mar-
jorie Gaylord; treasurer,
Meek; manager to W.A.A., Harriet
De Forest; representative to WA.A.,
June Haushalter; reporter, Shirle
Wurz; representatives to M.A.A., Vir
gil Scott and Leslie Graves; repre-
sentative to Finance board, Benso
‘Tybring; cheerleader, Winifred Baer;
songleader, Ira Hirsch,
‘The officers of the Student asso-
ciation for the coming school year
are Lloyd Kelly, ’40, president; Stan-
ley Smith, ’41 president; Ralph
‘Tibbetts, ’42, secretary; William Hal-
41, permanent secretary to
NSFA.
Ladislau Balog, '40, student repre-
sentative to M.A.A.; and four cheer-
leaders, Marion Kingsley and Gordon
Peattie, juniors, and Daniel Bucci
and Jack Gardephe, sophomores.
Newman Club Elects
Ryan to Presidency
Newman club has announced that
its officers for next year will be:
president, John Ryan, “40; yice-
president, Alice Brown, ‘40; secre-|at least three debates will be under-|
tary. Catherine O'Bryan, "41; treas-
urer, Helen Leary, ‘41,
‘The council members will include
Ann Cashman, ‘42, as director of
publicity; Rosemary McCarthy, "41,
in charge of social activities; Mary
Gabriel, “40, director of religious
events; Fred Ferris, ‘42, in charge of
arrangements for meetings; Paul
Grattan, 41, as head of membership
committee; and Bernice Bishop, ‘40,
as edlitor of the “Newman Newsman.”
The newly-elected council, headed
by Ryan as president, has already
completed tentative plans for the
program of next year. The club’s
activities are divided into three
groups; spiritual, intellectual, and
Social. The council has scheduled
two Communion breakfasts, two
dances, a_week-end retreat, and a
lecture. The council has also de-
termined to increase the club's par-
ticipation in the Albany Diocese, the
Inter-collegiate C.Y.O., and the Na-
tional Newman Club federation.
morning.
Alice Brown, '40, and Rosemary
Brucker, ‘41, will be president and
secretary-treasurer of Music coun-
cil, respectively. The newly chosen
members are Florence Halbreich and
Jeannette Ryerson, freshmen. Lil.
[iain #ivkind, 40, and Gong Powell,
‘41, complete the membership.
The Don Cossacks have already
been engaged for an appearance
early in the fall.
Jane Wilson, a member of the
leadership society, is president-elect
of Dramatic and Arts association.
Other officers are Mary Miller, “41,
ecretary, and Elizabeth Simmons,
42, treasurer. Elizabeth Simmons
and Katherine Richards are the
new freshmen representatives. Mem-
bers-at-large are Ruby Stewart,
and Vivian Livingston, ‘41,
The association will have a tea
in honor of Dorothy P. Lathrop in
"40,|
this year Was less than last year,
except for the Pedagogue and the
infirmary funds, ‘The activities to-
|gether received 85% of the budget
money.
Since the infirmary fund is to be
alowed ‘Irom Il wit be increased
[kom $10 ¢o $15. in addition to that
fid available already, this benefit
\\dso provides for guild nursing care
land for broken glasses at the discre-
jon of Dr, Croasdale, The student
Robert 1939-40 Myskania, senior campus Will now be able to obtain $15 pro-
ection for $2.50 instead of $10 pro-
ection for $1.50, Mr. Clarence Hid-
jiey, assistant professor of history,
very much in favor of incorporat-
ing the $1 raise for the infirmary.
The present and the proposed
|
budgets follow:
1988-39 1939-40
College News $2200.00 $2200.00
BD. & A, Co 00 1125.00
1150.00
\tor, Robert G. Agne, ’41; art editor,
creased, the benefit each student.
Drama Class Will Present
“The Cradle Song” Tonight
Protest of Students
Restores Budget Cut
Our lobby proved to be about
50% effective. A portion of the
budget has been restored—in fact,
$11,357 has been voted in the sup-
plementary budget during the
final session of the legislation last
week,
The total reduction in our
budget amounted to $11,270, The
partial cut means a reduction in
faculty salaries which are already
low and also a reduction in the
maintenance for the school.
At the present time, according
to latest reports, there will be no
reduction in the number of fresh-
men that will enter next year,
State Magazines
Select Officers
Sprague, Metz, and Brown
to Head Publications
for Coming Year
The State college student publica- |
tions of Lion, Echo, and Pedagogue |
have announced their boards and|
officers for the coming year.
The new Lion board consists of |
the following: editor-in-chief, Mar-
cia Brown, °40; business manager,
Betty Denmark, '40; managing edi-
John Alden, '41; advertising. man-
Diatihe Kirsaenblum;
associate editors, Fred Day and
Jeanette Evans, sophomores, and
Harold MacGregor, "40; circulation
manager, Kenneth Haser.
The following constitute the new
staffs of the Lion: sophomore liter-
ary staff, Nicholas Morsillo, Arthur
Hobday, Fred Wohistein, Leo Gila-
dette, Anita Holm, Betty Burke, and
William Dorrance; art staff, Ethel
Cohen, ‘41; Ethel Long, "40; business
staff, Leslie Gerdts, Gerald Saddle-
mire, sophomores,
The following will edit
Pedagogue for the coming y
editor-in-chief, Marie B. Mi
© business manager, Walter J. Sim-
the Lounge of Richardson hall, Wed- | {
nesday, at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Lath-
rop, an Albany artist
the Caldecott Award for 1939. This
national prize awarded annually
|by a committee of the American
Library association for the best il-|
lustrated children’s book of the year.
Oificers of the Debate council are
president, Janice Friedman, 740;
vice-president, Jane Wilson, "40;
|treasurer, Lee Durling, ’41; corres-
|ponding secretary, Louise Snell, ‘41.
|Other members are Anne Lomnit-
|zer, 40, and John Murray, “41.
| Plans are being made to inaugur-
jate next year’s debate schedule by
Thanksgiving, and it is hoped that
taken during the first semester.
Seven Girls Compete
For President’s Prize
Miss Agnes E, Putterer, assistant
Was awarded |
) feature editor,
mons, ’40; photography editor, Ste-
phen J. Bull, ‘41; advertising man-
ager, William Brophy, ‘41; circula-
tion manager, Alice Brown, °40;
publicity editor, Betty Kennedy, '41;
Eleanor Pratt,
art editor, Doris Shultes, '40; senior
literary staff, Lorraine Smith, Elea-
ov0 {hor Groll, and Helen Lannen.
|e 1200.00
156.00 $15,414.00
Intersorority Council
Elects New Officers
Intersorority council, made up of |
|the representatives chosen by each
jof State college's twelve sororities,
hes selected its officers for the com-
mo | Manager,
The following comprise the board
of next year’s Hcho: editor-in-chief,
Harriet Sprague, 40; managing edi-
tor, Edward Tomasian, "40; business
Haskell Rosenberg, “
advertising manager, Gadlin Bodner,
‘41; art editor, Alice Abelove, "41;
associate editors, Howard Duncan,
Marcia Brown, juniors, Robert Agne,
Janet Sharts, Robert Hertel, sopho-
mores; circulation manager, Robert
The Echo staffs are made up of
the following students: literary staff,
Anna Catutti, "42, Fred Weed, ’40;
business staff, Ethel Cohen, ’41.
| professor of English, annotmced that | ing year. The officials include: presi-
lie president's prize speaking con-|dent, Fay Scheer, ’40, Alpha Epsilon
test will take place Thursday in|Phi; vice-president, Francis Field,
Page hall auditorium. Seven fresh-|'40, Gamma Kappa Phi; secretary,
men girls will compete for the |Geraldine Thompson, '40, Beta Zeta;
prize of twenty-five dollars, offered|treasurer, Belle Lashinsky, ‘41, Pi
by Dr. Abram R. Brubacher, presi- | Aipha Tau.
dent of the college. Since its organization, the council
‘The seven girls are: Louise De An-|hes fostered successfully friendly re-
gelis, Eleanor Harris, Rita Kell, Alta |lationships among the various soror- | iors.
Leary, Alice Packer, Frances Pratt, ities and established a uniform set| Residence council is the organiza-
{and Lauretta Servatius, |of rules, pertaining mainly to rush-|tion of house presidents from all
‘They survived the preliminary try- |ing. |the women’s group houses on the
louts, conducted in Page hall. Mr.| According to Miss Scheer, next |campus.
William Clark, Mr. E. Steven Merton, |year’s program is now being planned| ‘The officers for the present year
and Mr, William G. Hardy, instruc-/and will include the annual Inter-|are: June Palmer, Kappa Delta,
tors in English, aided Miss Futterer | sorority tea in October, formal rush-| president; Victoria Bilzi, Newman
in judging the eighteen girls wholing in December, and Intersorority |hall, vice-president; and Jeanette
were selected for the tryouts. ‘bail early in May. | Barlow, Phi Delta, secretary.
New Residence Council
Elects Arndt President}
According to the announcement of
June Palmer, ‘39, the officers of |
Residence council are: president, |
Mary Arndt; vice-president, Ellen
Best; secretary, Jean Mitchell, jun-
| Annual Performance Receives
Favorable Comments on
| Opening Night
FUTTERER DIRECTS PLAY
House Committee Makes
Plans for Accommodations
for Large Crowd
The second performance of “The
Cradle Song,” advanced dramatics
offering for the spring semester, will
be staged in the auditorium of Page
hall at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Miss
Agnes E. Futterer, assistant profes-
sor of English, is in charge of pro-
duction and Mr. William G. Hardy,
instructor of English, is supervis-
ing sets. Alvin Weiss, ’40, is stage
manager.
“The Cradle Song” was well re-
ceived last night and the house com-
mittee, chairmanned by Jane Wilson,
"40, is making plans to accommodate
an’ even larger attendance tonight,
Written by Gregorio and Maria
Martinez Sierra, this tale of life in
a Spanish convent was the outstand-
jing play on Broadway in 1922, With
|Eva LaGallienne playing the lead
role, it was praised by press and
public as the best play on Broadway
in twenty-five years.
The cast of characters for tonight's
performance follows:
Sister Sagrario, Mary Arndt; Sis-
ter Marcella, Rita Sullivan; The
Prioress, Marcix Brown; Sister Joan-
na of the Cross, Rose DeCotis; Mis~
tress Gf tie iWu\ices, Kleanor Groll;
The Vicaress, Mary Koonz; Sister
Tornera, Betty Clark; Sister Maria
Jesus, Ruby Stewart; and Teresa,
Ruth Donnelly; juniors. Also in
the cast are: Countryman, Louis
Francello, "40; Doctor, William Bo-
gosta, 39; Antonio, Ray Walters, 39;
Sister Enez, Nan , "39;
and monitors, Loretta Kelly and
Catherine O'Bryan, sophomores.
The committees in charge of the
production are as follows: sets and
lights, Marcia Brown, '40, che a
William Bogosta and Joseph Wells,
seniors; house, Jane Wilson, chair-
man, and Ruth Donnelly, juniors;
costumes, Lorraine Theurer, chair-
‘man, Rita Sullivan, Mary Arndt, and
Ruby Stewart, juniors; advertising,
Nan Emery, '39, chairman, Betty
Clark, Eleanor Groll, and Louis
Francello, juniors; props, Rita Bene- —
dict, ‘39, chairman, Rose DeCotis
and Mary Koonz, juniors.
Tickets for the performance are
fifty cents regular and seventy-five
cents reserved, Tickets for balcony
seats may be exchanged throughout
today.
Dr. Rienow Receives
Pi Gamma Mu Award
Pi Gamma Mu, National Social
Studies fraternity, presented, for the
first. time, a citation to the member
of the faculty who, according to the
results of a student vote, has done
the most to further intellectual life
at State college. This year’s award
was presented by Thomas LaVerne,
'39, to Dr. Robert Rienow, assistant
professor in social studies.
Next year's members of the frater-
nity will include Herbert Frankel,
|'39, and William McCracken, Fred
‘Weed, Sadie Flax, Catherine Smith,
Stewart Smith, John Walden, Fay
Scheer, Robert Martin, Rita Sullivan,
Haskell Rosenberg, Marjorie McNair,
Walter Harper, and Esther Lane,
juniors. Officers for the coming
year will be elected at the Pi Gamma
Mu banquet on Wednesday night.
Members for this year have been:
Thomas LaVerne, Joseph Leese,
Franklin Kehrig, Jean Strong, Rich-
ard Lonsdale, Marion Rockefeller,
Frances Falion, John Doran, Albert.
Architzel, Helen Zeman, Ruth But~
\ler, and Rose Perta.
2
Page
STATE COLI
EGE NEWS, MAY
26, 1939
STATE COLLEGE NEWS|
Established by the Class of 1918
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
Published every Friday of the college year by the
News Board representing the Student Association
Telephones: Office, 5-9373; Howe, 2-4314; Kowalsky,
1243; Young, 2-9761; Gabriel, 3-9538
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
postoffice
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420'Mavison Ave. NEW YorK,N. ¥.
CWIcA¢o * MO¥TOK * Log ANGKLES = SAN FRANCISCO
THE NEWS BOARD
Lonard EB, Kowasky Editor-in-Chief
Orro J. Hows Co-Editor-in-Chief
Satry E. Younc Managing Editor
Brarnice Dower Associate Editor
Srernen Kusac Associate Editor
Joun Murray Associate Editor
Saut Grennwatp News Editor
Berry Cuan Sports Editor
Mary Ganeret. Business Manager
Kennera Haser Advertising Manager
THE NEWS STAFF
Tastes Maroney Men's Sports Editor
Frank Avausmine Assistant Sports Editor
Agyoup Eun Assistant Sports Editor
JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF
Ralph Clark, Beth Donahue, Miriam Newell, Evelyn
Olivet, Betty Parrott.
SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFF
Edward Colmar, Madeline Grunwald, Robert Leifels,
Paul Merritt, Ruth Neisen, Allen Simomns.
Ineunt Novi
And now it is our turn. For two years we have |
made our contribution to every issue — writing |
stories, pondering over headlines, proofreading, com- |
posing editorials, and, most fascinating of all, do- |
ing the make-up. Eagerly we have looked forward
from promotion to promotion until the time when
we could take up the reins. Now that time has
come, and it is with a pleasant sensation that we }
grasp our pen to write these thoughts.
To our very recent predecessors we say good-
bye, and wish you at least as much good luck and
success as you have enjoyed at the helm during the
past yei You have set a journalistic goal for us |
which will be difficult to attain,
We look forward to a year of service, a year of
gratifying endeavor, and a year of satisfaction to |
you. The ideas of our editorial policies may dif- |
fer from yours, but we hope to meet upon the com-
and we
mon ground of compromise. Ineunt novi,
do so to carry on with undying effort.
N.S.F-A. Suggests
The delegates to the }
ducted three weeks ago have brought back one idea |
which would be very much to the advantage of this
college to put into practice. We are referring to
the setting up of a faculty-student committee to
regulate and plan social activities for the entire
ensuing year,
F.A. conference con-
Such a committee, as we see it, would have two
functions. One would be to plan the social calendar
for the year, arranging for dances, obtaining speak-
ers for assemblies and teas, and preventing conflicts
in the date of events. The second function would
be to regulate and equalize the year’s social pro-
gram, filling in gaps between the major events with
suitable activities attractive to all.
The past year has been more than ample proof
of the need of such a committee. The schedule of
some weekends has been so crowded that adequate
support of them was impossible, while other week-
ends have been practically barren of social activity.
Student council has the initiative to provide for
such a committee. The extant faculty committee
on student affairs, augmented by two or three under-
graduates, could well serve in this capacity. Here
is a challenge to the newly-elected student adminis-
tration to perform its first constructive measure of
the new year.
Farewells
Commentstater
Commentstater “49 accepts the position vacated by
his illustrious predecessor. He and the new board
wish to express their thanks to the 39ers for the
work they have done, cooperation they have given,
and hope they will continue their educational growth
both in the teaching field and in the newspaper world.
‘The teaching profession has need of such leaders as
you, and it will be enhanced with the prestige that
you will add. 1939, we, the new board, salute you!
To the outgoing seniors, future leaders of our state,
we extend our most cordial wishes for an early ful-
fillment of your ambitions, Graduation should not be
an end for you but a beginning in a new and harder
place, the world. Don’t let it frighten you. You, and
many thousands of college students throughout the
country are graduating this month and next. People
throughout the nation are looking up to you—you
who are the potential leaders of a new generation—
to help them find a way out of strife and hate which
threatens to engulf the world in another war. You
have it in your power to inculcate the youngsters
under your guidance with the spirit of democracy, to
help them find themselves in this world of economic
strife. Don't shudder, seniors, lift your heads high—
go forth to your new positions in society and carve
a niche for yourselves in the world.
In the short space of a single day, the jolly juniors
have been transformed into grand old seniors. The
seniors have handed down the traditional burden and
have placed it upon their youthful shoulders. Practice
teaching awaits the class of 40 when they return
from their diverse occupations over this summer. Milne
high, with all its trials, is ready to challenge the best
in them, to test their abilities as future teachers. So,
‘40, your future lies in Milne high.
One last plug before the News year officially
ends. Seniors, you who have not pledged your
financial support for the proposed dormitory—pledge
now. Pledge as much as you can and pay it when
you can. Ten years is a long time off. This is
your last opportunity to help the college that has
given you a liberal education,
Communications
To the Editors:
Friday in Assembly the following resolution will
be presented for consideration of the student body.
If you can print this in your columns, I am sure it
will facilitate its discussion,
WHEREAS both the Lion and the Echo can be
improved,
WHEREAS improvement cannot be made under
the present set-up because of separation of funds
and talent,
WHEREAS by consolidation a saving of $450.00
can be made, be it resolved
1. That the Lion and Echo be consolidated
2. That for the first year the consolidated
magazine be co-staffed by the present board of the
Lion and the Echo on an equal basis,
3. That the new magazine be published quart-
erly.
4. That $850.00 be appropriated for the new
magazine,
Will the new magazine be better than the combined
contributions of both the Lion and Echo? Yes. First,
the Echo and the Lion are both too conscious of the
other’s field and lean over backwards in an effort to
keep from infringing on each other. The valuable
middle road of literature—well written yet humorous
or satirical material—is left untouched. Second, the
staff organization of the consolidated magazine will
be more efficient. Writing on this point in the last
issue of the Echo, Gordon Rand says, “The adminis-
trative and creative strength available for publication
work in State college is damaging divided at the
present time, Neither magazine has a large enough
personnel to do the job right. What is more discour-
aging, neither magazine is organized for effective co-
operation. . . . Combined, the two boards, organized
competitively, would produce ample material for one
magazine. Responsibility would be reasonably divided.
Underclassmen would work for promotion, relieve
time-cramped upper classmen. It works for the News,
it can work for a magazine.” By putting all our en-
ergies into one magazine, we will turn out a better
publication in which all good material can be used.
The most interesting feature is that this can be
done with a $450.00 saving. In these times of budget
cutting, a justified saving will be welcome to us all.
If the assembly so desires, this money can be turned
over to the Ped which is sadly in need of it. Surely
it would be better to invest this money in something
we all want rather than continue spending it on some-
thing with which few are entirely satisfied.
‘We have talked consolidation for years. Now let's
try it.
Respectfully yours,
Tom Laverne, °39.
‘Clubs Announce
1939-40 Officers
|Mary Trainor Heads S.C.A.;
Robert Martin Will Aid
During Next Year
‘The following organizations have
elected their officers for the year
1939-40.
S.C. president, Mary Trainor,
"40; vice-president, Robert Martin,
°40; secretary, Alice Parker, 42; and
treasurer, Ada Parshall, ‘41.
French club: president, Mildred
Selden, '40; vice-president, Clarence
Olsen, 41; secretary, Beatrice Mar-
ashinsky, ‘41; treasurer, Roy Som-
mers, 42; and reporter, Virginia
Thomas, ‘42.
International Relations club:
president, Sadie Flax, 40; vice-
president, Geraldine Ewing, '40; sec-
retary, Lee Durling, "41; treasurer,
Anthony Sardisco, ’41; and corres-
ponding secretary, Dorothy Johnson,
"41.
Spanish club: president, Leslie
Gerdts, ‘41; vice-president, James
Snover, ‘41; secretary, Helen Miller,
"41; treasurer, Walter Danilewicz,
'40; and reporter, Marjorie Tims,
"42.
Mathematics club: _ president,
Theron Powell, '40; vice-president,
Harold MacGregor, ‘40; secretary,
William Weyant, ‘41; and treasurer,
Charlotte Crosby, ‘40.
Commerce club: president, Ros-
well Fairbanks, ‘40; vice-president,
Florence Gebe, ‘40; secretary, Lois
Game, '40; and treasurer, Carl Mar-
otto, “42.
Com-Forum: editor, Otto J. Howe,
'40; associate editors, Florence Gebe
and Bernice Bishop, juniors; pub-
lication, John Ludwig, '40, Muriel
Howard and Lena Drapalski, sopho-
mores, and Carl Marotto, ’42; art
editor, Audrey Connor, ‘40.
German club: president, Mary
Arndt, '40; vice-president, Lothar
Sororities Name
Officers Elected
For Coming Year
At Final Meetings Designate
New Sorority Leaders
for Year ’39-’40
At their last meetings of the year,
sororities conducted their elections
of officers for 1939-40. Following
are those selected:
Delta Omega: president, Betty
Clark, vice-president, Helen
Roickle, '40; treasurer, Janet Bu-
sacker, "41; secretary, Miriam Tick,
°40; corresponding secretary, Mar-
jorie Tims, °42.
Kappa Delta: president, Norma
Wells, ‘40; vice-president, Marjorie
Baird, ‘40; treasurer, Grace Moon,
"41; secretary, Lona Powell, '41; cor-
responding secretary, Barbara Fer-
Tee, ‘41; critic, Janet Montfort, '40;
chaplain, Helen Blake, 40; marshals,
Armede Black and Mary Klein,
freshmen,
Psi Gamma: president, Ruth Don-
nelly, "40; vice-president, Florence
Przyborowska, ‘40; secretary, Flor-
ence Gebe, '40; corresponding secre-
tary, Marcella Sacket, ’40; steward-
ess, Marion Walker, '40; marshals,
Marjorie Gaylord and Marie Cramer,
freshmen.
Chi Sigma Theta: president, Alice
Brown, '40; vice-president, Rita Sul-
livan, '40; treasurer, Katherine Hoch,
‘41; secretary, Elizabeth Donahue,
‘41; corresponding secretary, Eleanor
aoe '40; reporter, Margaret Furey,
Alpha Epsilon Phi: president, Fay
Scheer, ‘40; vice-president, Doris
Grossman, ; treasurer, Estelle
Englehart, ‘41; secretary, Miriam
Shapiro, "40.
Gamma Kappa Phi:
Frances Field, °40, vice-president,
Dorothy Pritchard, ‘40; treasurer,
president,
Schultze, '42; secretary, Anne Lom-|
nitzer, '40; and treasurer, Leo Gil-}
adett, '42.
Italian club: president, John Cara-
mia, '40; vice-president, Josephine
Autilio, 41; secretary, Anthony Sar-
disco, “41; and treasurer, Eugene |
Agnello, ‘41.
Appointment |
Bureau |
All seniors and graduate students
\interested in securing a teaching
|position for 1939-40 are asked to
leave their summer addresses and
| telephone numbers on their schedule
cards in the Appointment bureau of-
ft
here will be a short but impor-|
iant junior class meeting Thursday
Jat 4:30 o'clock in room 20 of Rich-
ardson hall. The purpose of this
meeting is to acquaint all juniors
with the procedures of the Appoint-
jment bureau.
| The following students have re-
jeeived positions according to an an.
nouncement made by Paul Bulg
|Clement Wolff, '39, social studies
and English, Otego; Virginia Strong,
"39, commerce at Avoca; Margaret
Hora, ‘39, history, French. and li-
brary, Oswegatchie; Olive King, '39,
Latin and French, Germantown;
Ruth Cowell, grad, reference librar-
fan at Carnegie library in Pitts-
burgh; Kenneth Holmes, ‘39, science
at Clinton Heights; Elizabeth Phil-
pott, grad, librarian at Pearl River;
Norman Murray, grad, science at
Greensport; Walter _Schoenborn,
grad, science at Red Hook; Melba
Fox, grad, English and library at
Campbell; Patricia Hausley, ‘38,
junior high school English at«Tup-
per Lake; Joseph Cutler, ‘38, com-
merce at York,
Student Workers to Get
Social Security Number
Students who will work during the
summer vacation or who may leave
school and enter business or indus-
try should secure a Social Security
account number. Applications for
account numbers may be secured
from any employer and should be
sent to Bureau of Federal Old-Age
Benefits, 90 State Street, Albany.
‘Under the Social Security Act all)
employers in commerce or industry |
are required to keep a complete|
record of all salaries, wages or other |
remunerations paid to employees. In
order to do this, it is necessary that
employees present Social Security|
account numbers to their employers,
Betty Parrott, ’41; secretary, Harriet
Sprague, "40; corresponding secre-
tary, Esther Lane, ‘40; marshals,
Ethel Appleton and Marion Ouffy,
freshmen.
Beta Zeta: president, Geraldine
Thompson, "40; vice-president, Luella
Hess, '40; treasurer, Doris Saunders,
“40; secretary, Hattie Conklin, '41;
alumni secretary, Dorothy Mix, "41;
chaplain, Eloise Hartmann, 40;
marshals, Shirley Kyle and Dorothy
MclIsaac, freshmen,
Pi Alpha Tau: president, Belle
Lashinsky, ‘41; treasurer, Ruth Free-
man, ‘42; secretary, Frieda Diamond,
‘41; reporter, Goldy Clopman, ‘42.
Phi Delta: president, Marie Metz,
‘40; vice-president, Eleanor Pratt,
‘49; treasurer, Harriet Davis. °41;
secretary, Ruth Keeler, '42; corr
ponding secretary, Dorothy Dough-
ert; ‘eporter, Evelyn Towle, '42;
marshal, Geraldine Ewing, ‘40,
Alpha Rho: president, Philomena
Tannotti, "40; vice-president, Kaarin
Tervo, "4 secretary Geraldine
Pleat, ’41; alumni secretary, Kath-
Jeen Butler, “40; reporter, Virginia
Thomas, 42; chaplain, Alice Thomas,
"40.
Sigma Alpha: president, Ellen
Pederson, "40; vice-president, Rose
Rit ’40; treasurer, Adeline Kadgis,
‘41 retary, Charlotte Theemling,
“41; corresponding secretary, Agnes
Bennett, "42.
Phi Lambda: president, Betty
Hardie, ’40; secretary, Jean Cady, ‘41;
treasurer, Mildred Labrum, ’40.
Smith Will Be Head
Of Kappa Phi Kappa
Kappa Phi Kappa, national
educational fraternity, has elected
its officers for the year 1939-40, ac-
cording to the announcements of
Lawrence Wenz Strattner, '39, They
are: president, Stewart J. Smith,
‘40; vice-president, Walter Rogers,
"40; secretary, Ladislau Balog, "40;
and treasurer, Paul Sapolsky, ‘40.
‘The faculty sponsor continues to be
Dr. Arthur K. Beik, professor of edu-
cation, who has advised the society
since its organization in 1927.
A year of active work will be ended
with a dinner for the outgoing and
incoming officers. After the ex-
amination period, a faculty-student
outing is being planned under the
direction of the new president.
The society is planning to honor
Dr. A. W. Risley before his retire-
ment.
Outgoing senior officers besides
Strattner include: vice-president,
Thomas Laverne; secretary, William
Torrens; treasurer, Robert Agone.
STATE
)
COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 26, 1939
Page 3
Board Announces Howe and Kowalsky Coded Assembly Witnesses
As “News” Co-Editors for 1939-40
TO EDIT STATE COLLEGE NEWS NEXT YEAR
Associate Editors for Year
to Consist of Murray,
Dower and Kusak
YOUNG WILL ASSIST
News Board States Complete
Change in Organization
of Departments
Leonard E. Kowalsky and Otto
have been se-
vs board as co-
editors of the Stare Coutece News
for 1939-40. Sally Young, ’40, will
be managing editor,
This marks the second consecu-
tive year in News history that such
a system of co-editors has been
established. Under this system,
Kowalsky will be editor the first sem-
ester while Howe takes charge
during the second semester.
Greenwald Fills New Post
In other departments of the News
staff, the board decided upon a dras-
tic revision and reorganization in-
cluding promotions, abolishments,
and the creation of new positions.
The position of associate managing
editor has been abolished and is now
known as associate editor. Holders
of that office are: Beatrice Dower,
Stephen Kusak, and John Murray,
sophomores. All three were awarded
News board keys. A new position
of news editor. carrying board
membership, was also created and
will be filled by Saul Greenwald, ’40.
Mary Gabriel, ‘40, is to head the
revamped business department and
will be assisted by advertising man-
ager Kenneth Haser, '40. The posi-
tion of circulation manager was
abolished and its functions are to
be assumed by a junior business staff
consisting of: Ralph Clark, Beth
Donahue, Miriam Newell, Evely:
Olivet, and Betty Parrott, The fol-
lowing compose the
business staff: Edward Colmar,
Madeline Grunwald, Robert Leifels,
Paul Merritt, Ruth Neisen, and
Allen Simmons.
Clark Named Sports Editor
An even more drastic reorganiza-
tion was affected in the sports de-
partment as Betty Clark, °40, former
women's sports editor, was advanced
to the News board and position of
sports editor. She is to be assisted
by: James Maloney, "41, men's sports
editor; Frank Augustine, ‘40, and
Arnold Ellerin, ’41, assistant sports
editors; and a reportorial staff.
All sophomore
desk reporters
are advised that competition for a
new post of feature editor will be-
gin in September of next y
As usual, the News board
pleted its appointments for the year
with the naming of a number of
members of the freshmen class as
reporters on the editor aff. The
sixty-two reporters named will com-
pete for the post of sophomore de
editor, to be filled in late November
Reporters competing for this posi
tion required to work out on
the News Tuesday and Wednesday
nights beginning in September.
Sectarian Groups Name
Heads for Coming Year
The results of the elections of the
religious clubs for the coming year
have been announced by the re-
tiring presidents.
president, Marie
president, Robert
y, Margaret Led-
t, Bertha: Petit,
Selma
Rapo-
secretary,
reasurer, Muriel
Canterbury club: president, Ellen
Jebbett, "40; vice-president, Arthur
Hobday, '42; secretary, Ethel Wil-
Hams, "41; treasurer, Roy Sommers.
’42; publicity director, Elizabeth
Olmsted, '42.
sophomore | ;
| Leonard E. Kowalsky and Otto
co-editors first and second semesters
Varsity Netmen
To Oppose Siena —
At Loudonville |
Brooklyn ‘Poly, Connecticut
Defeat State 6-3, 7-2,
in Matches Here
The State college tennis team is
ing forward to its second victory
f the season as they meet Siena/a triple and a home run by Toad|&s Teduced to twelve when Dunton
\college at Loudonville tomorrow. |Pairbank, State won as it pleased.|23M8 transferred to law school.|
Their first meeting resulted in-® 7-2) With walks sandwiched by base hits, |7Hese twelve had seen fit to choose
for State, the only one the
Purple and Gold racqueteers have
been able to garner
Last Saturday, State met the rep-
resentatives of Brooklyn Poly in a
mtest which resulted in a tri-
umph for the Brooklynites.
The match with Connecticut State
afternoon
| Teact
again
short
ers Wednesday
found the States
end of a
State is ons
y England Teachers’ Col-
|in
Tapping of Myskania Members
The student body was tense, and
faculty members and guests for
| Moving-up day arose from their
seats as Christine Ades decended
the platform to start the annual tap-
ping of Myskania last Friday in
Page hall, Anxiety was changed
to an outburst of applause as “Chris”
called out the name of Frank Kluge
and the first member of the '39-'40
Myskania was chosen.
ert Hertwig and Leonard Fried-
lander each did their part to add
to the tapping ceremony by re-
turning respectively with Wilson,
Kelly, Howe, and Kowalsky. And
then a surprise! As everybody
anxiously awaited the tapping of the
sixth member, Marion Rockefeller
rose, slowly walked toward the stairs,
made an about face, and took her
position behind her chair. The stu-
dent body knew then that the new
Myskania would be decreased by at
least one member. In regular order
Friedman, Trainor, and Simmons
were tapped. Jean Strong, after
making her tour through the audi-
ence, returned to the stage empty-
handed and everybody thought that
another vacant seat was to appear
J, Howe, juniors, who will serve as|on the stage. But, no, Miss Strong
respectively during the coming year.|called out the name of Marjorie
State Wins 0 Baird, ee rane Ks yee went
tate ins ver on record as ie ‘st mem-
Bard Team 19-0
ber in eighteen years not to be pres-
Frustrated in five previous at-
ent at the tapping ceremonies.
Richard Lonsdale, after making
tempts to win a ball game, the State
a rather hesitating trip through the
auditorium, returned to his position
on the platform without any mem-
ber of the class of ’40 on his arm.
Everybody waited for an announce-
baseball team unleashed it-|ment lke Miss Strong’s, but the] {,
self with all its fury and buried|¢nd had been written to the tapping
ceremonies.
a weak Bard college team beneath an
avalanche of 19 runs to win easily
by a 19 to 0 score at Bleecker Sta-
dium, last Saturday.
lamming the opposition
tal of fifteen hits wi
‘There they stood—the old and the
new Myskania, smiling amidst the
rousing applause of the crowded
for a assembly. Last year thirteen mem-
hy ineluded | 22S Were selected but this number
¢|ten new members—five men and
five women,
The members of the new Myskania
the Purple and Gold found itsel!
ippeasing a victory-starved appe-|
ite that had begun against R.P.I.
a month ago.
Dar Van Keuren was invincible.|
Eucouraged by some hitting which |
‘ad been so woefully lacking in the
other contests, he r pitched him-
elf a ball game. Bard garnered
ven hits, only one of which was}
xtra bases
the end of
By the fifth inning
ate had pushed over twelve runs, |
le mference and seemed too pow-|Most of those, however, were un- {
jerful for the local bo However, |carned. Ten Bard miscues aided the HOW CAN YOU 2
the State team put up a good fight home team’s cause. The final seven LOOK SO HAPPYS
jane
is played on May
, Conn. This m
scheduled for
hed out
season, the team has
success, Eight matches
rn tilt
ttle
esmen
, Bard
and Connecticut State,
Brooklyn,
|with Middlebury boasting two wins.
With but few veterans operating
some of the defeats may
attributed to inexperience. However.
in these defeats, valuable material
for next year’s team {s developing
Captain Ken Doran states that
freshmen recruits have been per-
forming well, despite repeated team
trimmings.
All three of the remaining games
il be played on foreign
State fans’ efforts to witness the
locals in action have been thwarted
by the inability of the management |
to obtain the use of Albany city
courts.
er match is expected when |r
courts. |}
ere all earne
A very interesting sidelight was
that Walter Danilewicz, Purple and
Gold short stop who has been bat-
t handed all year, swung
portside in the contest and |
smashed three single:
‘The Brooklynites
a tough battle,
| WE MIGHT BE EATEN
| ANY MINUTES
n look forward
id State may
HOWARD E. MARSTON
IN
Prescription Opticians
Exclusive Eyeware at
Moderate Prices
The Greyh
Hotel Ten Eyck Building
83 State Street
Betty Baker, Edgar O’Hora, Rob- |"
Lonsdale Climaxes Ceremonies with Failure to Tap Member;
New Myskania Includes Five Men and Five Women
for the year 1939-40, in order of their
|tapping, are as follows:
UGE will serve as presi-
xt year, He played
this year, and ix
ber of Kappa Phi Kappa and
Eldred Potter club.
3 WILSON will be president
of Dramatics ‘und Arts council this
coming year. Miss Wilson was a mem-
ber of ihe directory board her fresh-
man and sophomore years, treasurer of
Dramatics and Arts council her soph
more year, and manager of Freshman
ate and treasurer of Debate council
is year.
LLOYD KELLY has been chosen
president of the Student association for
next year, He was class treasurer his
freshman
the
sophomore class, and vice-president of
the Student association this year. Kelly
is a member of Edward Eldred Potter
lub.
OTTO J. HOWE will serve ay co-
editor of the News and editor of the
Com-Forum this coming year, Howe
was a member of the directory board
his sophomore year, associate editor of
the freshman handbook his sophomore
year, and a member of the Press bu-
rean’ for three years as well us con-
nected with the News board the last
w
years.
EONARD E. KOWALSKY will be
editor of the News this next year.
was editor-in-chief of the 1942 Fresh-
mun Handbook and an associate editor
of the Lion. Kowalsky is a member of
Kappa Phi Kappa and Kappa Beta.
JANICE FRIEDMAN will serve as
president of Debate council next year.
She has been a member of the varsity
bate squad two years, and was secre-
tury of Debate council ‘her junior year
as well as chairman of the junior re-
ception for freshm«
RITA SULLIY.
en,
N’ will serve on De-
bate couneil the ensuing year. Miss
Sullivan was secretary of her freshman
class, vice-president of the sophomore
class, secretary of Student association,
und president of this year's Junior elas,
She is a member of Pi Gamma Mu and
Chi Sigma Theta
MARY TRAINOR will be the now
president of Student Christian associa
. Miss Trainor was treasurer: of
this year und has been class song
three years and college song
jer two years. She ls a member of
Kappa Delta,
WALTER SIMMONS will be business
inaxer of next years Pedagogue
nd president of Interfraternity council,
mimons was president of his freshman
‘a member of the Pedagogue
thi , and has pleyed varsity
two Loarhars
“for yours.
f Kappa Delia Rho and Kappa
Kappa,
ARIORTE
M
Wa
M
N
| She is a member of
EXCITED OVER
LOW GREYHOUND
FARES HOME
THEY'VE FORGOTTEN
U
Make Your Getaway
ound Way!
Sample One-Way Fares
Albany
Likely as not you can buy your Grey-
Good Food and a
at the
COFFEE
Eat at John’s Lunch
Dinners 25c and Up
Delicious Sandwiches and
Sundaes
30 A.M. — 11:00 P.M.
Opp. the High School
Friendly Fire
SHOP
| ((|AGARS
Western at Ouail
hound ticket home with just the money New York ..........$2.50
you get from the second-hand store for Richfield Springs 1.55
|| Hast Semester’s textbooks—and you know Syracuse 40
that’s not very much! With fares so low Cortland 3.10
and Super-Coaches so comfortable, it’s Ithaca 3.15
no wonder Greyhound is the easy course Watertown 3.55
that everybody's taking to get out of col- Ogdensburg 4.75
lege! See your local Greyhound agent— Auburn 3.00
and, incidentally, have a nice vacation! Geneva ........ 3.50
Canandaigua ...... 3.85
GREYHOUND TERMINAL brant .
350 BROADWAY raat :
4-6165 Binghamton ....... 2.80
GREYHOUND
Aner
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 26, 1939
Pardon Mr. John Porter Edge!
Real Rivalry Score Is 3014-1714
im @
CONTRARY TO THE STATE-
MENT made by Mr, John Porter
Edge on the night of May 19
(Moving-up Day to you), the rivalry
score between the sophomore and
freshman classes was not and is not
27% to 17%! According to John,
(a math major—tch, tch!) a mistake
was made somewhere, sometime,
somehow in determining the totals—
and it is therefore with great pleas-
ure that the Srare Cotzce News
rectifies the mistake:
The correct, official, unadulter-
ated score was and is: 30% to 17%.
Short pause while members of the
reading audience cheer, boo, or turn
the page. For those of you who
demand proof, listen my children
and you shall hear a brief history
of rivalry (the official kind) at
State during the year '38-'39. So
get out those pencils and rulers,
and start checking carefully.
Way, way back last October, Cam-
pus day saw the sophomores gain-
ing 3 points for men's pushball and
2 points for women's athletic events,
while the freshmen were awarded
1 point for women’s athletic events.
‘There followed a Jong lull in rival-
ry affairs. Then Thursday evening
during the last week of the first
semester, the sophs threw a bomb-
shell by finding 1942’s banner (for
which feat 5 points were given
on Moving-up day). Next day came
the assembly debate on “steadiness”
in all its aspects, and the elated
sophs gained 2% more points.
Women’s basketball furnished the
class of '41 with 3 additiona) points,
and the rivalry sing in assembly
gave them 2% points,
your service clear across the
MISS DOROTHY QUACKENBUSH
(Miss American Aviation 1938-1939) like
all charming T. W..A. hostesses, is at
Alumni Association
To Conduct Reunion
‘Then came a great turning of the Initiation of Class of ‘39
tables, worms, or luck—as you will. Will Highlight Activities
The frosh emerged victorious from ———
the men’s basketball game, and thus) The Alumni association of the col-
accumulated 3 more points. Mc-|jege will conduct its annual Alumni
Kown's Grove saw them also cary lday this year on June 17. The all
off the men’s 3 baseball points, al- |4.\, 3 5s highli
though the soph women again helped |*Y Program of events is hightghtes
balance the score by gaining 3|PY meetings is i
points from the female basebal! bat-|the presentation of “The Cradle
tle. In football, after two tie games,|Song.” and the induction of the
the frosh pulled down 3 more points |class of 1939 into membership.
by coming out on top in the third| Registration may be made on June
onslaught. [17 from 9:00 to 11:30 o'clock in
But, alas! The class of ‘41 once |the rotunda of Draper hall and from
more came through. The discovery |11:30 o'clock on in the rotunda of
of the mascot brought them 5 extra|the Residence halls. Alumni de-
points, which were also awarded on |siring to attend the luncheon to be
Moving-up day. Then, determined conducted at 1:00 o'clock in the
for revenge, the excited frosh pro- Residence halls and the Advanced
ceded to walk away with a little dramatics offering at 4:00 o'clock in
rope as well as the 3 tug-of-war|the auditorium of Page hall, must
points. |make reservations with the Alumni
You know as <a fy we Dien office on or before June 13.
story of May 18 and 19: men’s push- |
|ball—2 points for the frosh; women’s |macrings of the vatiens classes, the
athletic events—2 points for them |nai¢ and quarter century clubs, and
|there, too; stunt—3 points for the|;"ceneral business session in Page
sophs; and sing—1% points apiece |/).f tn the afternoon, Dr. and
tor (Bia Sed ane bine alk: |Mrs. Brubacher will receive those
So there it is—add it up! And/atumni in attendance. The day's
if you can get anything but 30'4—| activity will be climaxed by the
17%, well— just show us!! We're |neautiful, traditional torchlight cere- |
mony at 9:00 o'clock.
willing to be convinced.
‘And now that all official mathe-
matics are cleared up, we find that
the frosh fellows are athletically
superior to their rivals, but that in
WARDROBE TRUNK
nearly all the women’s events the Almost New |
sophomore Amazons seem to have
the edge on the gals of "42. And BARGAIN
the arrival of 1943 and its little green CALL 2-7173—Mornings —_||
‘banner.
thus, fellow citizens, ends rivalry 0
‘All Neckties to Go’
* Say Eddie and Toya
‘Two wide-eyed people went on
a yampage last Tuesday morning,
They were out for blood—I mean
ties dripping from the ends of a
long, long, silvery pair of shears.
Toya and Eddie decided to
make a rag mat from old rags—
new neckties found around the
necks of activities-minded stu-
dents. So—giving ample warning
to those who shall enter the ac-
tivities office, they set out for
their rag-ties.
And did they find them—and
how. Victim after victim walked
into the spider's net that they had
spun. With the help of Borneo-
haired Lenny, our scalpers went
to work.
As the “elite” walked into the
office, Eddie grabbed their ties
while Toya cut them off. Polka
dots, red and blue striped, black,
blue, in fact all colors of the rain-
bow were exhibited in the line
that was strung accross the activ-
ities office.
Len Fennell and Band
| To Play for Seniors
The Senior class has been very
|fortunate in securing the services
of Len Fennell and his orchestra to
|play for the Senior Ball on June
/19. Fennell’s great band has had
a continuous run of more than
\five years at the George F. John-
{son Pavilion in Johnson City and
has shown up well in comparison
to the finest swing bands of the
country. that play there weekly.
The band is distinctive in that
it does not play all of its num-
bers in its own style, Instead it
uses the best arrangements that
Shaw, Goodman, Clinton, Dorsey
and others have made, such as “Be-
lgin the Beguine,” “What Is This
‘Thing Called Love,” “Marie,” “Sugar-
foot Stomp,” “One o’Clock Jump,”
to Me John Boy”—just to mention a
few are some of the best swing things
|Fennell plays in the style we have
heard many times. This year's Senior
Ball promises to be the best in years.
Geo, D. Jeoney, Prop
Dial 5-1913
Boulevard Cafeteria
and
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Grill
ALBANY, N, Y.,
country,
‘Copyright 1939, Licarrt & Myzrs Tosacco Co,
‘4 Dorothy Quackenbush,
with her smile and her Chest-
erfields, keeps smokers happy
from coast to coast.
Crhesterfield’s happy combina-
tion of the world’s best tobaccos
gives smokers just what they
want in a cigarette... refresh-
ing mildness, better taste, more
pleasing aroma.
When you try them you will know
why Chesterfields give millions of
men and women more smoking
pleasure...why THEY SATISFY
)
‘4 Se
CRIMSON AND WHITE
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1939
ALBANY. N. Y. |
LHRE MILNE SscHooL
ep VOLUME IX
o -
DR. SDSRICK DISCUSSES Doucca cy
JUNIOR NEWS
NUMBER 16
CONNEST soo FoR piReuTs!
Two weeks ago,
to Detroit, Michigan,
ence of teachers and SUIT intendgeats.
Dr. Frederick wont
The meeting, which was sponsored by
tho American Association, was composed
of 15,000 ropresentatives fron all parts
of tho United States and from Hawaii,
It lastod for ton days although Dr. Fro-
derick stayed for onty six days. During
that time, he made two speeches,
The topic of this conference was
"More Democracy in Schools,"
derick said, "We are doing our
Milne because we have Student
and honeroons,"!
Council
JUNIOR MILNITES DANCE TO NICKELODEON
Many Junior High Milnites attended
tho Sweater Dance, which was held in tho
College Connong last Friday evening, The
room was rated in gay St, % a
Day color. th many balloons and
ers coming from the ceiling
A. nickel odaar,
and many Artie
groove,"
furnished the msi ¢
Shaw fans were “in tho
It didntt
green and white streaners
loons to to the
minute intormission,
and Bleanor Yagud,
couples present,
before the dance
reach Wi
rived,
BETTER PUT YOUR RUBBERS ON
During the past weok quite a few
people havo been absent, Out of four
hundred and thirty-five people, seventy
havé been absent from school this week,
| Most of these absences ars duo to colds
Se the bad woathor.
This does
t who were tar
late because of bad weather.
*nelude tt
"Button up your overcoat!
throw away your rubber
just around tho corner, bu
good many puddles between
corner,
here
to attond a corfer
ioze of book characters imagine
na draw by soventh grado art stux
dents will bo judged in room 135 on Pare
ents! ht for a book prize offorcd by
rtin and Miss Witerbury,
Inst somostor, aftor tho sevonth
ers read famous young pooplos! beoks
y wrote thoir ow descriptions of tho
principal charactors in English classes,
using tho bobks as references, In art
classes thoy painted these on plywood
which was cut out and mounted in the
shop, "Wo lmow they add to the attrace
tivoness of tho English roo iiss
erbury said, "and wo hopo thoy will
+ especially newconors,
these books." The da
érounds are of aspecial interest,as they
are symbolic of tho story.
On Parents! Night all visitors to
the room will bo asked to vote for the
character most reprosontntive and most
carefully drawn, The person who ro«
vstes for the dest char-
JUNIOR HIGH ORATORS coMPETE
Today tryouts in all English 7, 8,
and 9 classos will bc held for the Jun=
ior 2 Speaking Contest which
will place in assembly on April 24,
Two didates fron each class will
be select for final tryouts. Students
are lonrning pootry in connection with a
pootry unit,
Final tryouts in auditoriun at
(Ton will be chosen for tho
final compotition,)
é i with Miss Water-
+ ll coaches and
ust be present,
date for selections to
view in auditoriun,
peaking in junior hich
TED FOR MOTHERS
ol is sponsoring its
Jane Grace is Senior
will go for library min
are only $.50, The
cs.all junior, high
others” to abtond’
STAFF
Editors-in-Chief.....
Associate Bditors
Feature Zditors.....
Department Editors... ,Ho
Be
Clud Reportors.sessess
Mimeographing.......5.
Faculty Advisor,
IN THE HALLS
Toward the ond of every period,
many of us are on our toos, restle ss,
and waiting for the familiar of
the buzvyer, When we hear it, rush to
the door,
run to our
obstacle
What's the hurry? Why run and push
and shove? After all, I
whole mim
gives us plo f
of water, ¥ our next
chat for 2 while with a frie
little 1
fini still, thera's
run 1ilko wild dow tho halls
From now on, lot s take oie time
and abide by tho rule ti Traffic
Squad, et’ 31s assing a lit-
tle quictor than it's been before |
Bob Kohn
At our SHirt
many peovle went
trimmings, Whst
They wero
ours. The appearance would
mach better if
ming up. At
is no harm ri
not wait until then?
Elion Willbach
ever
that the paper is
ts that jokes should
wants the paper mado
There should to a
riers on Student
vo reports on ass=
news, and jokes a=
would make a much
guson, '44, says
ve more than two pa
3 hunor,
ful stap.
Iq THE HOMBROOMS
At tho doginning of the year wo ol-
at Council reprosenta~
rooms, These studont
2 supposed to repre=
tings, tho purpose of
ernment, Why is it
is never hear vo is
mectings? Thoy nover
on which vue ropre=
til they hav © voted:
ontatives g
about these
oom reaction ‘mow how
n give their own oF
en they vote, Wouldn't
improve our school?
SCIENTISTS BOIL WATER
y afternoon, some weooks
bers of the 11:45
performed, after
aifling cxpcriment
z of water.
Horno, Marion Horton, Pat
monhauser, and Lois
the honors, Tho girls
ter, which had been
one-half hour, tasted it
so and grace, and then lit
with great fear, Aftor
cautiously placed
ver the flame. While the
“a0 girls had many ee
the flame and t.
the first time tho girls
mod an oxperiment,
JOHN JAUSING "CHiME" WATER POUR ft LITTLE OBSAAVATIONUS COLLECTED AT RAUDOM
Club Mews Those girls who had their srontors
cleaned for the Sweater Dance last wook
John ing, 6 2 > were sorry thot thore were no Varsity
perous Cool: r players with large M's at the dance...
lors, rece - we
pouror for hri ti A few baseball fans have beon got-
of wator pov z < c i r balls and gloves out, prac~
the strain of r Bun a! i I caring’ seasons, +. isceses
(which the ch suécecd : face of this weathor,
was too much for car as h ms writton last week. 3d. note.)
about te pour th > tho sins
he didn t not h on y ie
turned upsido dow: ht on INFORMATION WANTED
pouri ‘ r »
all ovor tho tnolc, lonvi or Doar ration
much ombarrasse:
saowne whom you do not 13}
20 toa dance, and you pror
toro will be a banana split aftor
ices) Tho night before tho dance
“bost boy friona" (so you th:
< to go. What are you supposed
Camera Club:
sponsor }
tago of t
Threo Smart Girls
Dear Smartics,
If you arc s md well
ne Beach: to “ive ty eHeoA we and mo yourself,
so lot's all turn o f i "tho" boy ask you
Scionco Club:
& Roydon Rand, Robort Silve
obort Ecltol hax are: £4 t ;
last eae 4 a me = ths ee observant student in Milno
« tho ninth grado boys lis-
me Se n 1owing their rhyfhn boforo
10 -¥ Why dont those
par TEMPLE > Ss douce with the girls?
2 tomple i
a godd
nd torture
A cult of vicious stray WHAT WOULD “APPREN 17
Built it in carlior days
And thoy idn't follow in her sistor's
In thoso % nh nountain
Till throo bravo
Who had a thirst
So tho sce
Will novor
Ne
MORE EAR
GIRLS, LOCK YOUR LOCKERS | MY PRETTY BROWN SHOES
Dr. Frodcrick has roqucstcd that f havo a pair of protty, darl-browm
all girls keep their lockers fastenod shoos,
inside, Several girls The other day on the rug they loft a lot
have lost articlos. Nothing can be dono bE peuede
for thom since thoy lose things through
j thor was after all the time,
their own carolossnoss. Zi rs
Sho said they wor t worth a dime,
am Mother says, "With mud on thon they look
much duller,"
MILK But tome they're still a pretty brown
F color, --Patricia Sargent, Grade 7,
Milk is whi d oh, so good;
You can dri it, and you should.
PICKLES
Picklos aro sour but thoy aro good;
When thoy are hard thoy ronifd mo of
wood,
Some people wouldn't cat then évon if
thoy could.--Claudo Wagner, Grade 7
Baby docs a lot of things,
© nover, nover sings.
The joy ho always brings
Sonctimes costs us many things,
~-Claude Wagner.
CRIMSON AND WHITE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1938
ALBANY, N. Y
THE -_MIENE SCHOOL
VOLUME IX
SENIOR NEWS
NUMBER 8
FREUND, WILBUR, AND BOYCE
LEAD Ii} SCHOLARSHIP
With the hearty approv-
al of Dr, Sayles, the
Grimson and White will
publish nor role
an
over in subjects
the past marking peri-
for
od.
The highest average for
this marking period is
96,75 and is credited to
Evelyn Wilber, a junior,
Next in order are two nore
juniors, Alora Beik: and
Shirley Baldwin and a
sophomore, Carroll Boyce
with 94,5, 94,26 and 92,5
respectively, The other
students who make up the
honor role for this mark-
ing period are as follows:
Post-Graduate
Herbert Marx
Sonior Class
Mirian Freund
Esthor stulmaker
Benjanin Douglas
Junior Class
Evelyn Wilber
Alora Bo
Shirley Baldwin
Florence Herbor
Robert Meghrebdl
Rober
96.75
94,5
94,25
93.7
93.6
93.25
91.5
91.25
wnsend 90,25
t Schamberger
Adans
filer
Mary Bakex
MILAS HOMEROCMS Sup
CHRISTMAS BASKETS TO
NEEDY FAMILIZ:
According to Benjamin
Douglas, Student Council
president, the chairman of
the Christmas basket com-
mittees in the senior home
rooms are as follows: Mari-
lyn Tinch
win,228; ©
129; J:
130, and Johr
the Little The
In forner
been the cx
roons to fill ba
food and use
and decorate
and Thon at the
Christmas assombly facul-
ty Members would decido
which hone-room had nade
the nost attractive base
ket, However, this yoar
conpotition has been
olittinate’ and i
is working
their boz
SENIOR CLASS DECIDES TO
HAVE SWEATER DANCE
In their nes
Little Theatre
the members of
class planned
sweater dance for tho
e of raising
which to buy -
in the
EIGHTH GRADE PRESENTS
HISTORY OF ELSMERE
IN XMAS PROGRAM
The cighth grade will
present the annual Christ-~
mas assembly today at 1:30,
Miss Wheeling's honeroon
will take charge, assist~
ed by homeroom 135 and
the Art Roon,
This costune drama con-
cerns the historical as-
pects of Elsmere over a
veriod of about 250 years.
Richard Smith will act as
rntor, In the course
f tho progran, the Ohrist-
nas baskets will be
brought in,
MAG AU WANTS
yearbook will conduct a
name contest on January 3,
tho Tuesday after Christ-
has vacation. The newspa-
per and the yearbook now
tre having difficulty in
keeping accounts straight;
@& new name for tho maga
zine will complete the
of these two
ations.
Milnite is in-
to enter the con~
On January 3, drop
gzestion in the
he second floor
n board, The
will act as
ia the winner will
reccive a special pin for
his prize,
All contributions be-
come the property of the
magagin® and nove will be
returned,
ECEMBER 16, 1938
QUIN PLANS
ALUMNI 3
aK 2
A REAL
CHRISTMAS
“pPLay*
Kocler's
President Do:
stoin,
aia aa : scioty thoiz STUDENT'S COMPOSITION
PLAYED AT DANCE
Korriso:
. ne
> very mucl
CRIMSON AND WHITH
MILNE SUBDUES DELMAR 34-21;
JONES LEADS RED RAIDERS
Iast Friday
of Milne won their se
tory, 34-21,
battle
+ the Crimson Tide
ond straight vice
fast and hard fought
m Central.
Delmar took a mome
first quarter by
shots, but Milne
counter attack and
led 22-11. From
into a lead that
second half the Delmar team x
in a vain attempt to even the score
their wild shouts lumsy handling of
the ball resulted. $4~21 victory for
Milne,
rapidly
at the end
s point
was never lost.
tr on }
and
in a
scorer for the evening was
iine right guard, who led
ng court honors was
points,
Tndivid
French
Paland
Jones
Childs
Pink
Locke
Gulnac
i)
NOWME bh
SENIOR HIGH GIRLS FORM
INTER-MURAL BASKETBALL TRAMS
Ata meeting in the large z
‘Senior High girls selected their
for inter-miral competition,
teams
guards, Lillian
d Joyce Murdick,
ned by Jane Grace,
Una Underwood,
Glass; guards,
and Jane Grace,
is composed forwards
Dorothy Shattuck, Maney
Marcia Wi » Dorothy Dey
The Junior girls have chosen two
teams, whi will be equal to each other.
tty Mann and Adele Lagarus are the ree
ctive captains of t © teams. On
Mann's sque we rds, Alora
guards,
Suzanne
md team
wo
tha
Vedder.
eytag,
Adele
Due to the
come out for inter-mral
class has
teams, Mary B
Cooper and J
captains for the respective teams.
PAGE DECEMBER 16, 1938
Gr}
filne basketeers
t, the
= oppor
Zone will be played on
court, it will be more
Milne team, They are
od y the methods and tactics
opnonents and thus may be slight
but with the able support
udents are sure to put up
Doh
upped,
ifilne s
showing.
and the
o'clock,
Varsity 2
—_—~—————
“AND MILNE BEAT CENTRAL
MILE JUNIOR VARSITY DEYRATS
BETHLEREM CENTRAL J.V. 23=22
Thrills and spidis were rampant as
the Milne J.V. team edged out the Delmar
Junior Varsity by a single point last
Friday night on Page Hall court,
ne
the
Milne captured an early lead and
ned it to the first half, 8-5,
Then the pace of the game was accclera~
ted and gained considerable specd as
Delmar rallied and by a swift attack
2 lead of one point, Through the
quarter both teams fought desper=
first one team and then the other
gaining the lead, In the final second
of play with Delmar leading 22-21, Kirk
Seaning shot a ficld basket, winning the
game for Milne,
MILINE To AFTEnD PLAVDAY
at 10’olclock ten girls
11 go to Schonectady to par-
ketball playday given
School,
Tomorrow
dine wi
ate ina
sville
Os
411 send are; Kay
hols, Joyce Murdick,
Dorothy Shattuck, Dorothy
Lillian Eeleshymer, Jano
Grace and Ma ~ Chase.
SRIMSOM AND WHITE
Tditorial Staff:
Hditor in Chief
Sr, Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Art
Betty Barden
Chas, Sanderson
Fred Regan
Marcia Wiley
Chas, HacCulloch
Arthur Bates
Doris Welsh
Betty Tincher
Eda, Starkveather
Ruth Rasp
Jane Grace
Jean Best
Doris Holmes
Features
Sports
Societies and Clubs
Exchanges
City Paper Corres,
Reporters:
Florence Herber
Barl Goodrich
Dorothy Shattuck
Ira Moore
Jane Phillips
Martha Freytag Sally Devereux
sichard Paland Nancy Glass
Journalism Class
Margaret Chase
Anita Hyman
Bd, Langwig
Bob Barden
Bstelle Dilg
lusiness Staff:
Herbert Marx
Newell Cross
Armon Livermore
Al Metz
Dorothy Doy
Shirley Burgess
Esther Stulmaker
John Wykes
Bob Wortendyke
Business Manager
nter
limeographers
Typists
Circulation
Faculty Advisers:
Miss Katherine Wheeling
Miss Grace Martin
Published Weekly by the Crimson And
White staff at the Milne School, Alb: Albany,
New York,
MESSAGE OF GRATITUDE
ite wishes
Merry Christmas" to
and Theresa Hunt of
who have so generously
stencil-typing problem,
Miss Woiciek stayed until six o'clock
last week, so that the paper would go
to press on time, We appreciate your
interest as well as your assistanc
The Crimson and %
especially he
Victoria Woiciek
State College,
helped with our
an
——— ee
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
ristmas is a gay lady
Robed in red and gold and pine-tree green;
fer gown drips shi but
or neehS cA hold
ing baubles,
virtuety purest
ilsam scents her
ke the bells of Gi
ous, smiling,
ld poinsettas glitter in her hair--
in her heart there shines
PAGE 4
DECEMBER 16,1938
i> a
CHEISTMAS JS
rexe AGAIN Al
Ye oldie editor leans on his type-
writer,still suffering the ill effects
of last weetends early hours,searching
his brain for an idea, This weeks edit-
oral page has to be written, The church
bells in the distance ring out. Most
likely the sexton is practicing for the
Christmas season,
That's it--Christmas comes around
next week, It is time to drop those pre-
sent hints, hard, Gosh, is there a real
Santa Claus? The Spirit of Christmas!
Does Milne have this spirit? Well
should say they do; any school that
about twenty baskets of food for
poor and collects books and clothing
not indifferent to this fact,
Wait just a moment, please; this
has a nore, Keep up these charit-
lot i deeds be heard as far
ch dDells, Most important of
i and in accordance with
ish every one a "Merry
ms and a very Happy New
‘i
is
story
ies
December 6, 1938
Dear Friend
To tell you all that has happened
since I entered school would take a
small sized book, so I will tell you a
f of the important events, I am now
living in a fraternity home at Union, I
think that fraternity life is one of the
most important things in college, This is
true, not only from standpoint of social
contacts, but is sometimes less expnensiv
than living in dormitories.
Iam enlisted in the science div-
ision of the college and I am trying to
be a chemist. My goal seems to be fa
the future, but that is to be expect
As for working, I suppose ever
will write about they work th
heads off, Again that is something
expected, I have four hours chemis
work each week and about
of physics overy other week,
es six days a week which
ry short,
alized Union's standing
It rates about the best
country for chemistry and
in government, We hayd had
speakers as Mrs, Roosevelt and
ia.
close without saying
classes in Milne, Adelphoi
at Hi-¥, and all the r
how
iours
6 clas
that I miss
meetings,
that goes
Hiss Wheelis
members of t
) around some +
ang see
cerely,
7 tashor
queer 5
ion the
the , d
mich € o the posing teom,
other lassies say
tall one
black curly hair",
t cute one
ney're wondering just
but we know Johnny
, don't we,
leaders, 2 rise out
erowd. Als shining looks of ;
on the of Dottie Shattuck,
EH unting, (who always comes
games), and other such’ lucky ¢
prideful, overpresent pr
basketball men cnn not be overlooked.
It is
ing to be
while to:
all for Eddy Hunt}
basketball jacket
loor, just t
erocious
known "Checrleader!s
aftor tting next to Duck all
plus ol an ear doctor the next morn=
word for it. Sho
¢ lungs, though.
ing, w
morely oxer
DECEMBER “6, 19°38
IRES
ZL OLD BOOKS!
fey of us are ay
Christmas spiri
an excellent way
feel as though we f
good this year.
tudents, if ny, have
had the feeli that it would be
ful to h ood book to read,
library is
0. As
who spend so much of th
There is no doubt that th
idea, and that it will
2 boys who might oth
ir time less worthily. However
put over successfully with-
ort,
why our -Y follows are
for help from the stud~
Surely all of us have
at home that we shall
and which someone would
at least try to help!
YMC A\
ALL QRE BORED (ASHORE)
or
HOLIDAYS
red
this year.
en today is oler
il are bored
be free once moro,
CRIUSON AID ‘HITE
Milne has recently received copies
the following papers: Hill Topics
Castictow Central School; Roessleville
Post, Roesleville High School; The ©
try, Christian Brothers!’ Academy; Tho
Hoot Owl, Caxsackie High School; Zstae
Echo, Estee Junior High School; The
B, 0. Spotlight, Albany Busines
and The Quill, Bllenville High School
Question: "What is the tackful way
for a girl's father to let the boy
know it's time to go home?"
Answer: "He may casually pass
through the room with a box of breakfast."
food."
--The Siren
Milly:
salad?
Joes
Milly:
What is the ideal honeymoon
I pass
Lettuce, alone,
--The Tattler
The three "Ris" run all through
life, At 25 it's romance, at 45 it's
rent, and at 65 it's rheumatism,
~-Sir Bill's Bugle
Chancellor Adolph Hitler
Is such a pleasant man,
He's always playing games
With Italy and Japan,
His favorite game is Czechers,
He plays against the red,
Yo-matter if you're an expert,
8 just one step ahe
Wax games are Adolp!
Te “as the biggest
1er toes,
1 atmosphere
goes.
~--Exchange
Loona.
The dusky curtains
Were falling over
He seized b
And t
He called
Her pulse
She ¢ I think!"~-
ed: "You think -:ro
8 soul was o:
' she yelled, 11 think a bug
erawling dovm ry back,"
Collera; wigt
friend to (her)(his) locker,
ir .llustrious P,¢, students
omeone would fix the clock
rent of school, (S)he says that when
fede is coming to school in the morning,
the clock says 2 minutes to nine. Rushing
(s)he grabs (his)
(her) books, nearly breaks (his)(her)neck
,rocaing up two flights of stairs, only to
"burst into the L.7, at 5 minutes to nine,
Now, I ask you--is that fair? NO! Some-
thing HUST be done!
Those new book-shelves outside the
Art room are very handy, but usually so
crowled that lots of books are still park:
ed on the floor,
Every morning around 10 o'clock,
someone, somewhere in the building plavs
a piano. At first it sounds something
like LAZY “O78 or I LOVE A PARADES, but
after the first few bars it sounds like
hash. Listen for it,
to Bill Burgess! He's tak-
st course ever heard of,
How would like to take Solid Geometry,
Caesar, Physics and Chemistry all at
once? Bilt in
ing the :
AMAL MAS vor
Why can't Mae West and Santa Claus
get in a phone booth at the same time?
'Cause there ain't no Santa Claus!
1. To what island should hungry
Why is o policeman like an airplane?
3. Why are watches like grasshoppers?
4. What tree is nearest to the sea?
like an umbrella?
like a very severe
. What flower is most likely to be found
in bee shop of a shoe-maker?
ANSWERS
‘The Sand
‘ie 920pLe uD
h Isles. (2)Because he
(3)Because they move by
Beech, (5)Because it is
useful when widely extended, (6)He
has a pupil under his lash,
eay's slipper. (TIHS TO LAFF)
This man's name is Sparks, he
cian, and is charged with
e; Officer, place this man ina
Huve you noticed one odd thing about
ople?
-they're the ones who generally
e point,
CRIUSOW AND WHITR
WS MAKE {AND BREAK THEN
Dot Shattuck;
nently nto to chew
Robert Ste
play
report
between $
Harriet Gordon; To
lves to collect no
and to ce:
ects to the aut
fan Without a ic
Get us a title for our book!
We want not boauty, wealth, o:
Dear Santa,
DECEMBER 16, 1938
-&
JOE MIL NIFE
Wine High School
December, 1938
dent) pupil at Milne High
) Us. Te have spent all
et to the point, Mr. Clans.
Ranger suit, At heart, I
be « real drugstore cowboy, I
co
ollect any souvenirs. Most im-
1d forever apprec-
2 could get mea real, live
The Bethlehem Central typo,
"
w that I don't want every-
some personal requests for
can't writs,
Al Motz a new brother or
Al would so much Liko
ensing a plumber; she has
wants installed,
goat's milk,
grow a mus-
like Clark
a porfect English
porgo Scovill needs a hair cut,
ston Robins really could use a
Doll, with de eyes.
French could Hewes a Tin
is the editor,
eae os vr \
HAPPY NEW. YEAR
CRIMSON AND WHITE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER .16 1938 ALBANY, N. Y
THE MILNE. SCHOOL
VOLUME Ix JUNIOR NEWS NUMBER 8&
ENGHISH-ART CONTRIBUTION TC scHOOL
ASSEMBLIZS, PAST AND PRESENT
The English clr 8 have recently Your assombly reviewer has slipped
spont much time in lo. & to write dese up lately boca of vacation and the
cripti ttn descriptions many Chri 3 «activities. We have had
£ sible their favorite throc ys in assenbly le tely,
li
d tho
it's th
t and it prom
put on by
ro
of the good
w loft now,"
her, "Just a
CLUB NEWS
hey member this week.
redenburgh, who plays
fts club
week
ter, They
Friday,
outer...
Chris tr
five
week thi
2 lis,
«+.the Boys!
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF.
=-Dick Shepard was
science classes?
~-Bob Kohn cone elways get
in French lass?
-~Ken Ggpaon rant
--Jane
~--Bob : i kt to
quiet in social
the hiccups
Lillian
=-John
flashy
pen
--Bob B:
--Stan 5
--Ellen
bo
--Ethi
Richard
th class took
hay fever?
setter
"honts't,
JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATISTS PRESENT
GERISTMAS CAROL FOR ANNUAL PLAY
s day.
show-
sed to
ordered the
and invited
nephew and
had come for
CHRISTMAS DESIRES
Here are sone more
sires of our Milne friends.
Christmas de~
Mickey Baldwin wants a dog, Jimny
Kirk and Junc Welsh want skis, "Soapy"
Conger wants clothes. Mickey Mitchell
typewriter with a mystic. control,
: a radjo-victrola com
Cross, George Gordon,
etball,
canera,
ee boxes
as does
Marene Schermerhorn wants
DR, FREDERICK TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Dr. Frederic:
for th
to New
and then is
of all
pects to gc
York r days,
vey and
have put
with the
Misc Herman of
in mich of their
costumes, also,
outu-.
qn
sosto
saxoyouoy at
seu
The Faculty and Senior Class
of
New York State College for Teachers
announce the
Commencement Exercises
Monday, June nineteenth
nineteen hundred and thirty-nine
Page Hall
Albany, New York
Lillian € Hines
Lillian €. Hines
