Pedagogue, 1924

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New Bork

State College for Teachers

at Albany

The College Library
Gift of

Pedagogue Board
De

Nineteen Twenty- Four

edagngue

Published by ve
Senior Class
of State College

LIBRARY
STATE COLLEGE FOR TFACHERS

WPolume Fourteen

De Dedication

Harold TA. Thompson

Those constant and unselfish devotion to the
awakening and satisfying of a singing spirit in
State College, whose whole-hearted trust in the
honor of the students, and whose human, stimu-
lating interest in college problems, habe endeared
him to the students of State College, this, the
fourteenth volume of the Pedagqoque is respectfully
dedicated.

Five
a i\i i) if mA
390571

De Foreword

That wee shal allways have with us a record of
these qoode friends & of ye manie jopeful & whol-
some activpties of this faire spott of our visptation,
this booke is inscribed.

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444 De Organisations - 127
De Secret Societies - 165
De Athletics - - 196 <
De Sidelights - = 206
“v4 De Snapshots - = 213
De Jokes - = 231
¥ De Ads 259

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Ye Board of Editors

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Editor-in-Chief
ANNIE H. OLson

Literary Editors

DorotHy Davinson

EvizaBetH M. Gippons

Photograph E

ELIzABETH STROUP
Art Editors
Dorotuy V. BENNIT

Netire G. Maxim

Aanes E. NoLtan
Mary L. WeEtss
iditors
CATHERINE E. RusseELi
Joke Editors
MarGaret E. Eaton

EvizaBetu D, NAGLE

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
Evetyn T. DutcHEeR

Subscription Managers

Apa H. Busse WILHELMINA HEINEMANN

Advertising Managers

Estuer L.
Marion G. MILLER
Heten M. Orr

Amos
OtiverR O. PuTNAM

Epwarp H. Vines

Faculty Adviser

Proressor Harry W. Hastincs

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Ue State College

2922

SLES OF

Twenty-nine

ApraM Royer Brusacuer, Ph.D., ®BK
President (1915) of State College for Teachers.

A.B., Yale, 1897; Ph.D., Yale, 1902; Head of Depart-
ment of Greek, Willeston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass. ;
Instructor in Greek, Yale College; Principal of High
School, Schenectady, N. Y.; Superintendent of Schools,
Schenectady, N. Y.

Publications: High School English, 2 vol.: English, Oral
and Written; articles in the English Journal, Education,
Seribners, School and Society, and the Atlantic Monthly.

Wittram Henry Merzzer, Ph.D., ®BK, SX,
F.R.S.C., F.R.S.E., Kd
Dean (1923) of State College for Teachers,

A.B., University of Toronto, 1888; Ph.D., Clark Uni-
versity, 1892; Professor and Head of Department of
Mathematics, Syracuse University, 1895-1923; Dean of
Graduate School, Syracuse University, 1911-1918; Dean
of College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1921-
1923.

Publications: Joint author of College Algebra; Research
articles in the Mathematical Journals of America and
Europe.

ANNA E_otse Pierce, Pd.M.
Dean (1909) of Women.

Graduate of New York State Normal School; Pd.M.,
New York State College for Teachers, 1920.

Compiler of Catalogue of Literature for Advice of Young
Women and Girls.

Lronarp Woops Ricuarpson, A.M., LL.D., ®BK

Professor (1895) of Greek and Latin.

A.B., Trinity College, 1873; A.M., Trinity College, 1874;
LL.D., Griswold College; Tutor in Trinity College, 1873-
1876; Professor in Trinity College, 1876-1883.

Publications: Plato and Platoism, The Greek Drama,
Homer and the Homeric Age, Greek Lyric Poetry, Clas-
sical and Literary Influences, Tennyson, The Develop-
ment of the Normal Schools, Democracy and Individual
Freedom.

Eunice AMANDA Pertne, A.B., Pd.M.
Professor (1900) of Fine Arts.

Houghton Seminary, Clinton, N. Y.; Pd.B., State Normal
College, 1900; B.S., New York University, 1911; Pratt
Institute, Columbia University.

Joun Manvitte Saytes, A.B., Pd.B.

Principal (1905) of Milne High School and Director of
Practice Teaching.
A.B., Colgate, 1900; Pd.B., State Normal College, 1901.

Wrnrrep Cornett Decker, A.M., Pd.B., ®BK

Professor (1907) of German.

9\
A.B., Columbia, 1905; A.M., Columbia, 1910; Post- i>. »
Graduate Student at Columbia, 1905-1906; Universities SSRN),
of Marburg and Berlin, 1911 and 1912; Austauschlehrer FASE Z
at Potsdam, Germany, 1911-1912; University of Berlin, ur %
1914.
Publications: Joint author of Markisch-Decker, Eng- | <
lisches Lesebuch fiir die Hiheren Schulen; joint author \s

of Deutschland und die Deutschen; occasional articles
for the Monograph.

Ciirrorp AMBROsE Wooparp, A.B., Pd.B.
Professor (1907) of Biology and Physiography.

A.B., Columbia University, 1904; Pd.B., State Normal y
College. Sap

Harry BircHenoucH, A.B., Pd.B., A.M. = Page
Professor (1908) of Mathematics.
A.B., Cornell, 1905; Pd.B., 1906; A.M., Columbia, 1914.

Thirty-two
wii . < ae aa oN

BarRNARD SAWYER Bronson, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1908) of Chemistry.

A.B., Columbia, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1912; Instructor
in Geneseo Normal School, 1900-1905.

Daviv Hutcuison, A. B., D. B., A. M.
Professor (1908) of Government.

A.B., McGill University, 1893; Montreal Presbyterian
College, 1898; A.M., McGill University, 1899; A.M.,
Harvard, 1901; Instructor in Union College, 1906-1908.

Apam ALEXANDER WALKER, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1908) of Economics and Sociology.

A.B., University of Michigan, 1906; A.M., University of
Wisconsin, 1912.

Thirty-three

Pe WA Reese

ANNE Louise CusuHineG, Pd.B.
Super

isor (1908) of Practice Teaching.

Pd.B., State Normal College, 1899; Instructor in Geneseo
Normal School, 1902-1908.

ELizaBETH FrANcES SHAVER, A.B., Pd.B.
Supervisor (1908) of Practice Teaching.

A.B., State Normal College, 1908; Pd.B., State Normal
College, 1904.

RicumMonp Henry KirtLanp, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1909) of English,

A.B., University of Michigan, 1900; A.M., University of
Chicago, 1909; Superintendent of Schools, Houghton,
Flint, and Menominee, Mich.

Thirty-four

*Apna Woop Ristey, A.B., ®BK
Professor (1909) of History.
A.B., Colgate, 1894; Studied at University of Chicago,
1897-1900; Fellow in History, 1897-1899; Instructor at
Chautauqua Summer School, 1900; Professor of History
and Politics, Colgate University, 1905-1909; Professor
of History at the University of Colorado, Summer Ses-
sion, Boulder, Colorado, 1910.

Cora ANN STEELE, B.S.
Instructor (1910) in Domestic Science.
Student University of Nebraska, 1906-1908; B.S.,
Teachers’ College, Columbia, 1915; Student of Home
Economics System in Hamburg and Altoma, Germany,
summer of 1911; Student of Home Economics in Eng-
land, summer of 1919.

CLARENCE Frepertck Hate, M.S., Ph.D., ®BK
Professor (1911) of Physics.

B.S., Wesleyan University, 1903; M.S., Wesleyan Uni-
versity, 1908; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1909; Instruc-
tor in Physical Science at Peddie Institute, 1903-1905 ;
Assistant and Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1905-
1908; Research Associate, Research Laboratory, General
Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 1909-1911.

Publications: Scientific articles.

*Absent on Sabbatical leave.

Thirty-five

*f— Ne Poon

€

Wittram GeorGce Kennepy, Ph.B.
Assistant Professor (1911) in Chemistry.
Ph.B., Syracuse University, 1911.

FLorENcE Dopce Frear, B.S., M.A.
Instructor (1911) in Dressmaking.

B.S., Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1910; M.A..
Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1923.

Joun Atoysius Manar, Ph.B., Pd.B.
Assistant Professor (1912) in French.

Ph.B., Union College, 1904; Pd.B., State Normal College,
1906; Student at Johns Hopkins University, the University
of Chicago, and Columbia University.

Thirty-six

GrorceE ALEXANDER Parnter, A.B., Ph.D.
Se Professor (1912) of Philosophy.
i> A.B., Harvard, 1892; Ph.D., University of Jena, 1896:
Graduate Student, Boston University, 1892-1894; Student
at Universities of Jena, Berlin, Leipsic, 1894-1896; In-
structor in Tufts College, 1897-1898; Instructor in Bryn
Mawr College, 1903-1904; Acting Professor in George
Washington University, 1904-1906; Professor _ of
Philosonhy in Mount Union College, 1907-1911; Pro-
fessor of Philosophy in Clark University, 1911-1912.
Publications: The Philosophy of Primitive Magic, The
Future of the American Negro, The Philosophy of Cul-
ture, The Idea of Progress, and various other articles.

LypiA ANTOINETTE JOHNSON, A.B.
Supervisor (1912) of Practice Teaching.
)} A.B., State Normal College, 1911.

sE Froyp Stinarp, A.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor (1913) of Spanish.

25 A.B., Brown University, 1900; Pennsylvania State
: College, 1910; Institute . Berlin, 1908; Fellow in
German, University of Chicago, 1911-1912.

Harry Wortuinctron Hastines, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Professor (1914) of English.

A.B., Brown University, 1904; A.M., Harvard, 1906;
Ph.D., Harvard, 1916; Teacher of English, Williamsport
High School, Penn., 1904-1905; Instructor in English in
Brown University, 1906-1907; Instructor in English, Sim-
mons’ College, 1907-1911; Instructor in English in Brown
and Radcliffe, 1912-1913; Instructor in English, Dart-
mouth, 1913-1914,

Greorce Macretty Conwe tt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.,
®BK
Assistant Professor (1915) in Mathematics.

A.B., Princeton University, 1905; A.M., Princeton Uni-
versity, 1906; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1908; In-
structor in Mathematics, Yale University, 1908-1915.

Crarence Apert Hiprey, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1915) in History.

A.B., State College, 1915; A.M., Columbia University,
1918.
CarLteton EtperKin Power, B.S., Ph.D., ®BK,
SXyv
Assistant Professor (1915) of Physics.

B.S., University of Rochester, 1908; Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity, 1915; Instructor in Science, Montclair Academy
(N. J.), 1908-1910; Instructor in Physics, Cornell Uni-
versity, 1910-1915.

Harotp Witt1AM THompson, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D.,
®BK, E.L.S.
Professor (1915) of American Literature, Director of
Music Department.

Ph.B., Hamilton, 1912; A.M., Harvard, 1913; Ph.D.,
Harvard, 1915.

CuHarwottTe Logs, A.B., Pd.B., A.M.

Professor (1915) of French, Supervisor of Practice
Teaching.
A.B., Vassar; A.M., State College, 1915; Institute Tilly,

Berlin, 1912; Post-Graduate Work, Columbia, 1915, 1917,
1918; University of Paris, 1920 and 1922.

Artuur Kennepy Berk, Pd.M., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor (1916) in Education.
Ph.D., Grinnell College, 1908; Pd.M., School of
Pedagogy, New York University, 1909; Ph.D., Clark
University, 1913-1914; Assistant Professor of Psychology
and Pedagogy, Olivet College, 1914-1915; Instructor in

Education and Psychology, Central State Normal, Mt.
Pleasant, Michigan, 1915-1916.

*JosepH Vitat De Porte, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

ssistant Professor (1916) in Mathematics.

A.B., University of Oklahoma, 1912; A.M., Princeton,
914; Ph.D., Cornell, 1915-1916.

AmMEDEE Simonrn, Ph.B.
Professor (1916) of French.

Ph.B., University of Nancy, France; Instructor in
French, R. P. I.; Professor of French, Columbia Uni-
versity, Summer Session, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923.

*Absent on Sabbatical leave.

Grorce Moretti York, A.B.

Professor (1916) of Commercial Education.

A.B., Colgate University, 1907; Head of Commercial De-
partment, Waterloo, 1900-1909; Ithaca, 1911-1914; White
Plains, 1914-1916; Special Commercial Representative for
Ginn & Co., 1909-1911.

*BLANCHE Morrison Avery, B.S.
Instructor (1916) in Commercial Education.
B.S., State College, 1916.

Mary Exnizasetu Coss, A.B., B.L.S., ®BK
Librarian (1916) Instructor in Library Management.
A.B., Syracuse University, 1912; B.L.S., New_York State
Library School, 1915; Assistant in New York State
Library, 1913-1915; Assistant in Children’s Department,
Brookiyn Public Library, 1915-1916; Temporary Assist-
ant in New York Public Library, Summer of 1919.

= *On leave of absence.

Forty-two

Acnes ExizasetH Furtrerer, A.B.
Instructor (1917) in English.

A.B., State College, 1916; Graduate Work, Columbia
University, 1916-1917; American Academy of Dramatic
Arts, 1916-1917; Middlebury Summer Session, 1922; Di-
rector of Dramatics, Lake Placid Club, 1923.

Heren Marie Puittirs, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in English.

A.B., Ohio University, 1915; A.M., Northwestern Uni-
versity, 1916; National German-American Teachers’
Seminary Summer Session of 1916; Columbia Univer-
sity Summer Session of 1917; Instructor in Lawrence
College. Appleton, Wisconsin, 1916-1918.

Minnie Brink Scotvanp, B.S., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in Biology.

B.S.

State College, 1913; Instructor Northport High
School

Northport, L. I.; Bacon Academy, Colchester,
Conn.; Saratoga Springs High School, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y.; A.M., Columbia, 1920; Instructor Summer Ses-
sion, State College, 1921, 1922, 1923.

Epirh Owen Wattace, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in Latin and English.

A.B., New York State College for Teachers, 1917; A.M.,
Wellesley, 1920; Instructor, Middlebury College, Sum-
mer Session, 1921.

CAROLINE Croaspace, M.D.
(1919) College Physician and Professor of Hygiene.

= M.D., Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1914;
University of Pennsylvania, School of Biology, 1906-
1909; Assistant Instructor in Clinical Medicine and
Physiological Chemistry, Woman's Medical College of
— Pennsylvania; Physician to Philadelphia Normal School
} and Instructor in Hygiene; Lecturer in Hygiene and
Physician to Temple University; Staff Physician and
Lecturer for the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. in
Women’s Colleges of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas,

x Washington, and California, 1917-1919.

GERTRUDE ExizaBetH Dovctas, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.,
D>. ¢
Instructor (1919) in Biology.
A.B., Smith College; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University ;
Instructor in Randolph-Macon Woman’s College for
four years; Instructor in Botany in Lake Erie College;
Instructor in Botany in Agricultural College, Cornell
'S University.

& Publications: Botanical Articles in Torreva, 6: 157-165,
aS August, 1906; Botanical Gazette, 43: 50, April,
wy 1907; American Journal of Botany, 3: 319-335, 1916;

2 American Journal of Botany, 5: 36-54, 1918.

iS)

Forty-three

Forty-four

FranciscA Martinez, A.B.
Supervisor (1919) of Practice Teaching.
A.B.,. Syracuse, 1916; Instructor, Dunkirk, 1916-1918; In-
structor, West High School, Rochester, 1918-1919; In-

structor, Middlebury College, Summer Session, 1919, 1920,
1923.

T. Frepertck H. Canptyn, Mus.B.
Instructor (1920) in Music.

Mus.B., University of Durham, England, 1911; Graduate
Course at State College, 1916-1917, 1919-1920.

Publications : Vocal and Instrumental compositions,
published by H. W. Gray, Shirmer, Ditson, Schmidt,
Presser, and the Boston Music Company.

Grace Patron GILLETT
Professor (1920) of Home Economics.

Simmons College, 1904-1906; Instructor, Summer Ses-
sion, 1919; Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1913-
1914; Summer Session, 1911; Chautauqua School of
Arts and Crafts, 1912; Supervisor of Industrial and
Household Arts, Public Schools, Auburn, N. Y., 1906-
1908, 1909-1913; Teacher of Lunch-room Management,
Boston Trade School for Girls, 1908-1909; Instructor in
Home Economics and Supervisor of Student Teaching,
University of Minnesota, 1914-1915, Summer Session,
1914-1915; Instructor in Home Economics and Super-
visor of Student Teaching, Oregon Agricultural College,
1915-1917, Summer Session, 1916; Supervisor of House-
hold Arts, Public Schools, Portland, Oregon, 1917-1920,
Summer Session, 1917.

., Abe Jean

Anna Ranpotpu Ker, A.B., B.S.
Assistant Professor (1920) of Home Economics.

A.B., Fredericksburg College, 1912; University of Vir-
ginia, Summer Session, 1913-1914; B.S., Teachers’ College,
Columbia University, 1917; Teacher in Fredericksburg
Public Schools, Va., 1912-1916; Instructor at Temple
University, Philadelphia, 1917-1918; at Southwestern
Louisiana Normal, Lafayette, La., 1918-1920; at Buffalo
State Normal, 1920 and 1922; Student in Paris, summer
1921; Summer Session, Columbia University, 1923.

A. May FitiincHaM, B.S., O.N.
Instructor (1921) in Home Economics.

B.S., State College, 1918; Summer Session, Oneonta
State Normal School, 1918; University of Pittsburgh,
1918-1921.

Hazer A. Row ey, A.B.
Instructor (1921) in Physics.

AB., State College, 1920; Instructor in Mathematics and
Physics, Warwick High School, 1920-1921.

Forty-five

LaurA F. Toompson, B.S.
Instructor and Cafeteria Manager (1921).

B.S., Simmons College; Instructor, Elmira College, 1915-
1916; Dietitian, Albany Hospital, 1919-1921.

Marcaret D. Betz, B.S.
Instructor (1922) in Chemistry.

B.S., State College, 1922.

J. IsapeLte Jounston, A.B., P.D.
Instructor (1922) in Physical Education

A.B., State College, 1920; P.D., Sargent

Forty-six

Mavup Grapys Matcorm, A.B.
Instructor (1922) in French.

A.B., State College, 1914; McGill Universi Summer
Course; Columbia University; Instructor, Chazy Central
Rural School, Chazy, N. Y.; University of Geneva, Sum-
mer, 1923.

Eunice Rice, A.B.
Instructor (1922) in English.

A.B., State College, 1922.

James Henry Erskine, B.S.
Substituting Instructor (1923) in History.

B.S., State College; Graduate Work, Columbia Uni-
versity; Principal of High School, Nassau, N. Y

Forty-seven

Forty-eight

FrepericK R. WecGNer, A.B.
Athletic Coach (1923), Instructor in History.

A.B., Cornell, 1921; Principal of Sherman Collegiate
Institute.

EvizABeTH Divine ANpbERSON, B.S.
Substituting Instructor (1923) in Commercial Education.

Skidmore College, 1921; B.S., State College, 1922; Head
of Commercial Department; Amityville High School,
L. L., 1922-1923; Graduate Work at Simmons College,
Summer Session, 1923.

Marion Cotiins, A.B., M.D.

Instructor (1923) Department of Hygiene.

A.B., Cornell University, 1910; Eugenics Fieldworker,
Monson State Hospital, Mass., 1911-1912; Investigator,
New York State Board of Charities, 1912-1918; M.D.,
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1922; In-
terne, Cleveland City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, 1922-
1923; Clinician, Medical Dispensary, Albany Hospital,
1923.

———
» >
Hibs: OF

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oil nN

Marion F. Fremina, B.S., A.M., O.N., ®K®
Instructor (1923) in Home Economics Department.

B.S., State College, 1915; A.M., Columbia University,
1920; Instructor in Nutrition, University of Pittsburgh,
Summer, 1920; Instructor in Nutrition and Director of
Practice House, Cornell University, 1920-1922; Instruc-
tor in Nutrition, Western Reserve Universi Summer,
1921; Food Specialist, Home Economics Extension De-
partment, University of Illinois, 1922-1923.

vE Homan, B.S.

QUEE

Laboratory As.

istant (1923) in Biology Department.
B.S., State College, 1923.

Marion Hunter, A.B.
Instructor (1923) in English.

A.B., State College, 1922; Instructor in Edmeston High
School, 1922.

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ExizAsetH Hunt Morris, A.M.
Assistant Professor (1923) in Psychology and Education.

Study at Earlham College, Summer Sessions, 1908, 1909,
and 1909-1910; Dartmouth College, Summer Session,
1911; A.B., Wellesley College, 1913; A.M., Wellesley Col-
lege, 1918; Study at Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni-
versity; Instructor in the Grades, High School, and
Evening Classes, in the Public Schools, Richmond, Indi-
ana, 1913-1916; Graduate Assistant in Department of
Philosophy and Psychology, Wellesley College, 1917-1918 ;
Instructor in Psychology and Education, State Normal
School, Upper Montclair, N. J., 1918-1923.

CATHERINE Pettz, A.B.
Instructor (1923) in English.

A.B., State College, 1922; Instructor in Rome High
School, 1922-1923.

Marjorie Fincu Porter, B.S.
Assistant Librarian (1923).

He State College, 1921; New York State Library School,

ArLINE WenrtH, B.S.
Substituting Instructor (1923) in Mathematics.

B.S:, State College, 1922;
High School, 1922-1923.

Instructor in Johnson City

ELIzABETH VAN DENBURGH CLARENCE J. DEYor
Registrar Secretary

Ye Officers of Administration

ABRAM Royer BruBacHer, Ph.D. : . President of the College
WittiaAm Henry Merzcer, Ph.D. . : . Dean of the College
Anna Exorse Pierce, Pd.M. . : : : - Dean of Women

CLARENCE JosEPH Deyo ;
ELIzABETH VAN Denpurcu, A.B. 2 : :
CaROLINE CroaspaLe, M.D. . ‘ : . College

Mary Evizasetu Coss, A.B., B.L.S.

Financial Secretary

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Fifty-two

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Fifty-four

Otiver O. Putnam
Mary L. MAHER
Epwarp E. SHERLEY
ELLten J. SHEEHAN
Dororny L. Jones

Etten J. SHEEHAN
Emity S. BELpING
Evetyn T. DutcHer
Oxtver O, Putnam
EvizaABETH M. GIBBons

Annie H. OLson
Mary V. B. Wricut
EstHer E. Amos
Dorotuy V. Bennit
Marcery L. Bayress

Epna B. SHAFER
ExizaBetH D. NAGLE
Mary L. Wetss
Freperic A. Scorr
Mivprep E. Kunn

}

layyi

Ve Class Officers

Freshman Year

Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

AGOaTLe

Treasurer
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Reporter

President

Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Reporter

President

Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Reporter

President

Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Reporter

Fifty-five

MINIIL 4
NOME

Ue Penple of Attaynmente

ROM ye tyme of Adam, ye people of all ye Kingdomes of ye Worlde
have allwayes been soe disposed first that some shal reste in one spott,
2ly, that some shal voyage moderatelie, & 3ly, that some shal conquer
jimany strange lands.
It was soone discovered that ye Class of Nineteen-twenty-four was
amonge ye last groupe. Soon after ye arrivall of ye members in this, ye Capitall
Citty, they were turned loose of an evening in ye Gymnasium, amidst a long
chaine of other Humans, whoe stoode, hands extended, against ye Wall. But linke
by linke, Twenty-four progressed even untill shee had passed ye leaste of these,
& was rewarded with cooling though not exhilarating drinke. This pleased Twen-
ty-four soe greatlie that shee decided to share of her joye with others and to do
it soe secretlie as to make it doublie pleasing. Soe a pilgrimage was mayde to
ye regiones of ye merchants and a purchas ther occurred. That eve, ‘neath ye
cover of Music & Songe, ye purchas—that species of Cheese which announces its
coming ere seen—was presented to ye partycipants at ye sophomore soiree by
way of ye Punch.

But ye greate & solemne Enterprise was to come in ye sophomore yeare. At
this tyme ther was arrived a newe, most naive groupe whoe hoped to outwitt us
even in our own field. Soe ye most glorious and faire banner was stolen &
hidd afarre off. Twenty-four sent a call to her loyall Explorers—ye Laundrybags,
ye Maill, ye Boarding Houses, all were ransacked. Three of ye more adventur-
ous were inspired to goe further afield in theire searche, & lo! flower-lyke, nest-
ling in ye hearte of Bouquet, ye banner was founde.

In our junyor yeare wee took ye newly-arrived babes whoe were to bee our
speciall charges, & taught them, alsoe, ye possibillitys of exploratione. Wee ledd
them by ye hand through ye Wilds of Washington Parke, ye Deserts of Centrall
Avenue, teaching them how to attack ye June Bugs, ye Bufaloes, etc.

Then one nighte we? took to us a man & went to Promme; From ye arme of
eache faire damsell, in facte from ye arme of each damsell presente, dangled a
silver Vanitie boxe, ye firste of its kynde to bee seene in ye corridors of ye State
College. ;

Wee are now Senyors. A fewe of our groupe, whoe have given over theire
exploring periods to ye pursuite of ye Baskett Balls, are now forming ye nucleus
of ye varsitie baskett ball teame. And all of us attacke dailie mightie unexplored
passages in ye Milne Advanced Schoole for ye Uplifting of ye Younge. Areas
of questions, deserts of texts, wee serenelie face. Even that species knowne as ye
Superintendent, wee feare not to approach, & hope that with a day, ye approach
wil bringe about opportunities for new explorations within his Province.

Fifty-seven

Ey) —_D)

wy ))
. os fi

(ce

ENS
tH

if,

ALENE ELIZABETH ALDERSON
Sidney New York

Y. W. C. A., Music Council (4), Music Club
Political Science Club, G. A. A.

“Job feels the rod
sses God.”

EstHer Louise Amos
« Ame”
14 Allen Street Gloversville, N. Y.

Pasa ber ci Manager 1924 Pedagogue, Y. W. C.
(Cabinet (4) ), Class Secretary (3), Political
Eres Club (Vice-President (3), President
(4) ), Sophomore Soirée Committee (2), Clas-
sical Club, Music Club, Silver Bay Conference.

“ Sense is our helmet, wit is but the plume,
The plume exposes, ‘tis our helmet saves.”

ReseccA DorotHy AXELROD
“ Beck”

135 N. Boulevard Albany, N. Y.

Menorah Society, Basketball, Music Club, Sopho-
more Soirée Committee, G A

“Let’s see what happens!”

EizaBetH BAcH
“Bets”
Waterville New York

Class Basketball Team (1) (2) (3) (4), Varsity
Team (2) (3), G. A. A. (President (3) ), Finance
3oard (4), Junior Prom Committee, Chemistry
Club, French Club, Music Club, Senior Cap and
Gown Committee, Y. W. C. A.

“Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun!
Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun.”

MarGery Litt1an Bayless

“ Marge”

Myskania; KA
409 Colin Street Yonkers, N. Y.
Dramatic and Art Council (2) (3) (4), Music
Council (3) (4), Canterbury Club (President
(4) ), “News” Board (Reporter (3) ), Y. W.
C. A. (Cabinet (4) ), Sophomore Soirée Com-

mittee, Junior Luncheon Committee, Class Re-
porter (3), Silver Bay Conference (3), G. A. A.

“A sunshine heart
And a soul of song.”

RatpH ALEXANDER BEAVER
KAP
Esopus New York

Clarkson College of Technology (1), Athletic
Council (4), Basketball (2) (3), Football (3)
(4), Mathematics Club, Joseph Henry Society.

“ He was in logic a great critic,
Profoundly skilled in analytic.”

Fifty-nine

‘ r
SS)
aN \

Emiry SHERMAN BELDING

Myskania; AQ
30 Magnolia Terrace Albany, N. Y.

Graduate Cortland Normal School of Physical
Education, Class Basketball Team (1) (2) (3)
(4), Varsity Team (3) (4), Manager of Girls’
Athletics (1), G. A. A. (Council (3), Secretary
(4), Vice-President (2) ), Campus Day Com-
mittee, College Song Leader, Chemistry Club,
Wa WasGi An

“T am half faun, half angel, butterfly.

Pierrot —the springtime with its thrill.”

DorotHy VirGINIA BENNIT

“Dot”
Myskania; ¥T
84 Clinton Avenue Albany, N. Y.

Editor-in-Chief of “News” (4), Pedagogue
Board, Glass Treasurer (3), Dramatic and Art
Council (Treasurer (2), President (3) (4) ),
Editor-in-Chief of Freshman Handbook, French
Club (Reporter (2), Vice-President (3), Presi-
dent-elect (4) ), Interclass Rivalry Committee,
Silver Bay Conference (2), G. A. A., Quarterly
Board (4).

“'Tis she, I ken the spirit of her gait;

She rises on the toe; that spirit hers

In aspiration lifts her from the earth.”

Lucy D. Bertscu
“Bert”
125 St. Clement Montreal, Que.

Y. W. C. A., Spanish Club, Political Science Club,
Music Club.
““T was not born for courts or great affairs,

I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers.”

fir

i all

Hersert F. BENTLEY
“Old Man Bentley”
KAP
Collins New York

Valparaiso University 1914, summer sessions,
Oswego Normal, Cornell University and. State
College, Football.

“He needs no foil, but shines by his own proper
light.”

Mivprep Hutpa Borptr
« Mil”
934 State Street Schenectady, N. Y.

Y. W. C. A., Music Club, Politial Science Club..

“It's enough for a man to understand his own
business, and not to interfere with other people's.”

HeEtenaA IpA Borstck
“ Helene”
xO

802 Eastern Avenue Schenectady, N. Y.

Newman Club, Sophomore Soirée Committee,

Junior Prom Committee.
“ Women, after all, are the great props and com-
forts of our existence.”

Mary E. BroMLey
1902 Ninth Avenue Watervliet, N. Y.
YW. CAG AsA:

“Work is my recreation.”

Micprep Brown

“ Brownie ”
KA
Mexico New York

Oswego Normal, Y. W. C. A., Political Science
Club.

“A very good piece of work, and a merry.”

Ava HELEN Busse
X30
244 Bleecker Street Gloversville, N. Y.

Subscription Manager 1924 Pedagogue, Newman
Club (Vice-President (4), ), Debating Team
(1), Mathematics Club, Classical Club, G. A. A.

“True as the needle to the pole,
Or as the dial to the sun.”

AU
t ) )

a
Ta

SIDI

LZ" Wye

James Francis CARROLAN
Jimmie”
KAP
117 So. Main Street Salem, N. Y.

Newman Club (Councilor (4) ), Baseball (1),
Class Speaker (1).
“ How sweet are looks that ladies bend
On whom their favors fall!”

Joun CAassAVANT
“ Bouse”
=NK
541 Washington Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Football, Baseball, Men's Quartet, Dramatics
Plays, Joseph Henry Society, Chemistry Club.

“A buck of the first head.”

Forest Berton CATON
“ Peggy,” “Load”
=NK
Brockport New York
Varsity Football (3) (4) (Captain (3) ), Varsity
Basketball (3) (4), Varsity Baseball (3) (4),
Summer School Committee (Treasurer (3) ),
Manager Class Athletics (4).

“As for me, J favor a blonde.”

CHARLINE LENORE CLARKE

384 Washington Avenue Oneida, N. Y.
Syracuse University (1), G. A. A., Y. W. C. A.
French Club, Classical Club (Second Consul (3)
(4) ).

“A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.”

Marcaret Harriett CLEVELAND
Peg”
Omicron Nu; AQ
241 Western Avenue Albany, N. Y.

Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club (Reporter
(3), Senior Editor (4) ), G. A. A.

“Tt were all one
That I should seek a bright, particular star

And think to

Sorpnta M. CoHen
“ Zote”
AE®
128 E. Henley Street Olean, N. Y.

Menorah Society (President (4) ), President
Syddum Hall (2), Chemistry Club.

“Tn natures, as in seas, depth answers unto depth.”

ALL pL

n Lockwoop CoNKLIN
“ Conky”
Greenville New York

W. C. A. (Membership Committee (4) ),
french Club, Mathematics Club, Joseph Henry
Society, Music Club, G. A. A., Beta Zeta.

Her

“The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she.”

Emma AucGusta CONLEY
“Gus”
East Greenwich New York

Newman Club, Music Club, Political Science Club,
Go ke As

* He's a good fellow—he'll contribute his share.”

Mivprep C. CorNnELL
“ Monie”
PK®
Broadalbin New York

Y. W. C. A., G. A. A., Political Science Club (Re-
porter (3) Ist Vice-Presitlent (4) ).

“She comes
In shape no bigger than an agate stone
On the fore-finger of an alderman.”

HeLren BLANCHE CRAIG
Delhi New York

Y. W.C. A., G. A. A., Mathematics Club, Political
Science Club.

“ Knowing that nature never did betray the heart
that loved her.”

Marcaret Lucy CusHMAN
« Peg,” “ Peggy”

Bainbridge New York
Y. W..C. A. (Cabinet (3) (4) _), Student Volun-
teer, G. A. A., Mathematics Club, French Club,

Music Club, Orchestra (4), Silver Bay Conference
(2)) €3);

“A merrier man
Within the limit of becoming mirth,
I never spent an hour's talk withal.”

Muriet Epira Daacetr
AQ
1106 State Street Albany, N. Y.

Chemistry Club, French Club, Canterbury Club
(Vice-President (3) ), G. A. A., Junior Prom
Committee, Summer School Committee (’22, ’23),
Junior Handbook Committee, Junior Sister Com-
mittee, Manager Senior Girl’s Basketball Team.

“Come one, come all—this rock shall fly
From its firm base as soon as I.”

DorotHy Davinson
“Davy”
Roxbury New York

Literary Editor 1924 Pedagogue Board, Y. W.
C. A. (Membership Committee (2) (3) (4) ),
Canterbury Club, Classical Club, Political Science
Club, Music Club, Sophomore Soirée Committee,
Campus Day Committee (4), G. A. /

“And panting time toiled after her in vain.”

Lewis WatkKINS Davies
Berlin New York

“°Tis impious in a good man to be sad.”

Martua H. Doopy

“ Mart”
xO
47 Birdsall Street Norwich, N. Y.
Newman Club (Council (2) (4), Treasurer (3) ),
Spanish Club (Secretary (3) ), Music Club, G.
A. A., Cliff Haven Conference (2).

“No one is useless in this world who lightens the
burden of it for any one else.”

Sixty-seven

fa legiti

Sixty-eight

<ai>

nome

Evetyn THERESA DUTCHER (RES
“Dutch” SSS

Myskania i

27 N. Judson Street Gloversville, N. Y.

Student Association (Secretary (2), Vice-Presi-
dent (3), President (4) ), Business Manager 1924
Pedagogue, Student Council (2) (3) (4), Finance
Board pone (2) (3) (4), Class Secretary
(2) ), Y. W.C. A. (Cabinet (3) (4) ), Quarterly
3oard (2) 37 (4), Sophomore Soirée Committee,
Junior Ring Committee, Junior Luncheon Com- 4
mittee, Sophomore-Freshman Debate (1), Music Z =
Club, Classical Club, Political Science Club, Silver
Bay Conference (1).
“In joys, in grief, in triumphs, in retreat
Great always, without aiming to be great.” =

FLorENcCE Mayrrep Dutton
“ Fritz,” “ Mafie” AA CK
Schenectady New York =

Syracuse University Basketball (3) (4), Y. W. :
C. A., Classical Club, Mathematics Club, G. A. A. fo UR

“Private sincérity is a public welfare.” CSE

Joyce IRENE Dwyer
Oxford New York

Y. W. C. A., Canterbury Club, Chemistry Club,
Home Economics Club, G. A. A.

“ Life’s a jest, and all things show it;
I thought so once, and now I know it.”

MarGaret EvizapetH Eaton
“ Marge”
H®
21 Locust Street Norwich, N. Y.

- Joke Editor 1924 Pedagogue, Advertising Man-
AEANG ager Quarterly (4), Class

Cheer Leader (2),
y Spanish Club (President (4) ), Y. W. C. A,
L G, Ay A;
<= “Virtue’s its own reward—so's jollity.”
P

Rut E vis
* Rufus”
wv.
16 High Street Shortsville, N. Y.
“News” Subscription Manager (4), Y. W. C. A.

(Membership Committee (4) ), Penalty Com-

mittee (2), Class Song Leader (2), Political
Science Club, G. A. A.

“Great hearts have largest room to bless the

small.”
MarTHA SABINA ENZIEN
“ Martie”

S Mechanicville New York
aus Newman Club, Spanish Club, French Club,
7 k G. A. A.

E “A man is known by his better half.”

Seventy

LittiAN ERSHLER
ALS
AE®

29 Russell Street Saugerties, N. Y.

Freshman Handbook Committee, Menorah So-
ciety, French Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A.

“As busie as a bee.” A 7

Avice Clara BELLE FAHNESTOCK F ,
“ Billy Cohoes” Ly
Cohoes New York

Y. W. C. A,, Silver Bay (3), Silver Bay Club,
Music Club (1) (2), Home Economics Club, Y
G. A. A, 2

or be thou such a silly fool oF
To mind thy book and go to school.”

Marion DuNN FARRELL
“Bobby”
340 Summit Avenue Schenectady, N. Y.

Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Soirée Com-

mittee.

“The glass of fashion and the mould of form
The observ’d of all observers.”

HeLten Louise Fores
“ Teddie”
Omicron Nu; TK®
21 N. Wendell Ave. Schenectady, N. Y.

Home Economics Club, Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A.,
G: A A,

“A hit—a very palpable hit.”

ELEANOR AMES FRASER
244 S. Manning Blvd. Albany, N. Y.

¥. Wi GGA. G: Bs
mer School Committee

A., Chemistry Club, Sum-
(2).

“He who is good is happy.”

Harotp P. Frencu
“ Frenchie”
KAP
Theresa New York
College of the City of New York, New York

University, Columbia University, President
“ Boomerangs” (4), Chemistry Club.

“Turn him to any cause of policy,
The Gordian knot of it he will unloose ”

Sara FRIEND
550 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y.

Menorah Society, Spanish Club, Music Club, Po-
litical Science Club, G. A. A.

“ There is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent,
and sincere earnestness.”

IRENE Marte GAINGELL
55 East State Street Gloversville, N. Y.

French Club, G. A. A.. Y. W. C. A., Treasurer
Syddum Hall ’24.

“Almost dwindled to an echo.”

ELIzABETH Mary GIBBONS
STis”
Myskania
28 Robinson Street Binghamton, N. Y.
Literary Editor 1924 Pedagogue, Newman Club
(Vice-President (2), Councillor (3) (4) ), French
Club Reporter (3), President (4) ), Spanish Club
(4), Interclass Debate (1), Class Speaker (2),

Freshman Stunt Committee (1), Class Reporter
(2), President Newman House (3).

“Tn the world, but not of it.”

;
)
<1)
A

C i y A

ELEANOR FRASER GIFFEN
TK®
276 Morton Avenue Albany, N. Y.

Y. W. C. A., Chemistry Club (Secretary), Joseph
Henry Society (Secretary), G. A. A.

“Her stature tall—I hate a dumpy woman.”

N Heten Lucire Happon
: “ Hellie”
ys 947 Diven Street Peekskill, N. Y.
~y Y. W. C. A, G. A. A, Political Science Club,
) } Press Club.
Z 2 “Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast.”

CaTHERINE M. Harr

a 111 Clinton Place Utica, N. Y.
‘ Newman Club Councilor (3) ), State College
> Delegate to Annual Newman Province Conven-
~*~ tion, Vice-President of Newman Province (4),
= Political Science Club, Music Club, G. A. A.

“To teach penmanship was her aim,
lf folks can’t write she’s not to blame.”

;

>
—

enty-four

Harriet DEAN Hatt
7 Fourth Street Amsterdam, N. Y.

Y. W. C. A, G. A. A,, Classical Club, Mathe-
matical Club, President Newman House (4),

“T speak in a monstrous little voice.”

Joun Newton Hayes
“ Jack”
=NK
Hensonville New York

Varsity Football (3) (4), Manager (4), Class Z =
Basketball Team, Athletic Council (4), Penalty gary
Committee (2), Men’s Glee Club, Men’s Quartet, 2
Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Mathematics Club.
“Who can foretell for what high cause =
This darling of the gods was born?” =
Naa Z
17S
WILHELMINA HEINEMANN Mes ge

“ Billie”
Myskania ; AQ
16 Chestnut Street 3inghamton, N. Y.

Assistant Subscription Manager 1924 Pedagogue,

Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (3),

Manager Class Athletics (2), Class Basketball

Team_(1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (1), Manager

(2), G. A. A. (President (4), Cheer Leader (3),

Treasurer (2), Council (1) (2) (4) ), College ue J '
Cheer Leader (4), Assistant (3), Sophomore LS

Soirée Committee, Junior Luncheon Committee,

Penalty Committee (2), Chemistry Club, Board of

Censors (4), Y. W. C. A.

“Her ambition, like her nose, turns up.”

Marion Evizaperah HELMER

Omicron Nu

Mohawk New York
Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club.

“1 go, I go; look how I go!
Swifter than an arrow from the Tartar’s bow.”

Masie Grace Hepp
“ Mab”
Troy New York
Russell Sage College, Newman Club, G. A. A.

“ When found, make a note of.”

Greta IRENE Howes
“\Pete~
Plattsburg New York
Y. W. C. A., French Club, G. A. A.

“T always tell the truth.”

Seventy-six

Evita CAMILLA JENSEN
“Lee”
Attica New York

Y. W. C. A., G. A. A., French Club, Commercial
Club.

“Calmness is a great advantage.”

Doris ELEANOR JOHNSON

AQ
270 E. Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A., Silver Bay Conference (3), H. E

Club, Secretary (3), G. A. A., Summer School
Committee (3).

“A warmth of genial courtesy
And calm of self-reliance.”

DorotHy Mitprep JoHNSON
“ Dot”
Mechanicville New York

Syracuse University, Y. W. C. A., French Club,
Chemistry Club, Silver Bay (3), Silver Bay Club.
“Our aim is happiness, ’tis yours, ‘tis mine;

—— ‘tis the pursuit of all that lives.”

DorotHy Louise JONES
“Dot
2
Clinton New York
Business Manager of “News” (4), Assistant

Business Manager of “ News” (3), Penalty Com-
mittee (2), Class Reporter (1), Y. W. C. A.

“Sorrow and grief I'll put away
Such things agree not with my day.”

PRISCILLA SANDERS JONES
“Pink”
Remsen New York

Y. W. C. A. G. A. A. Music Club, Political
Science Club, Silver Bay 1923.

“Hold the fort! I am coming.”

DorotHy KEE
x>oO

22 Benson Street Albany, N.

Mathematics Club, Newman Club, G. A. A.,

Junior Sister Committee.

“T never with important
In conversation overbea

tith

Seventy-seven Xx

Doris Rix KEEP
“ Keepie”
1 Church Sg Schenectady, N. Y.

Ys WEG, Treasurer (4), Silver Bay (2) (3),
Silver Bay ‘Club, G. A, A, Political Science
(Membership (4) ), (Reporter), Canterbury
Club, Junior Sister Committee, Summer School
Committee (2) (3). 4 =

“How sleeps the brave, who sink to rest!”

EvizABETH BLANCHE KILMER
* Joyce =A Blanch a
3olivar New York —— >

Newman Club, G. A. A., French Club, Spanish J
Club, Political Science Club, Dramatics Plays (4).

“Tis not in mortals to demand success
But we'll do more, Sempronius, we'll deserve it.”

PEARL KNIPE =
“ Pearly Gates” $
Myskania

517 Washington Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet (3), President (4) ), Sil-
(2), French Club (Secretary (4) ),
.. Music Association, Political Science
Club, Junior Sister Committee (3), Summer

School Committee (3).

“When I’m not thank’d at all,
I'm thank’d enough.”

Seventy-eight

Aon x
x 2

Mie Jeoaonle

}

Mitprep EvizapetH Kunn
“Msi

‘ CK®
99 East Boulevard Gloversville, N. Y. |
News Board (Reporter (3), Managing Editor |
(4) ), Classical Club (President (3) (4) ), Class
Reporter (4), Political Science Club, Joseph
7 Henry, French Club, G. MY WiiG.cA;
There is a certain something in her looks that
= makes a learned woman.”
FLorENcE E. L. Lawson |
Rip”
q = Bemus Point New York
= |
\) } Y. W. C. A. G. A. A, Beta Zeta. |
Z “Helpful, efficient, jack of all trades.”
7
5 May Lewis
KA
328 Madison Street Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commercial Club.
“ How sweet and gracious, even in common speech,
© In that fine sense which men call Courtesy!”
Seventy-nine =
‘ k 4 "i 7 ‘ fy
x = Wie & SY),
| = i

Eighty

Hivpecarve LieBicH
2 i fae
tIsmere New York
Assistant Business Manager “ News” (4), Class
Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Varsity Basketball
(2) (3) (4), Manager Class Basketball (1) (3),

Class Manager of Athletics (3), G. A. A. (Coun-
cil (1) (4) ), Music Club, Political Science Club,

¥. W.C. A;
“Tt is best to be neighborly, and keep up old ac-
quaintance loike.”

Mapce Linpt
* Patches”
38 Liberty Street Monticello, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A., Beta Zeta.
“T hope I don’t intrude.”

Rita Etten Mackey
Vernon New York
Newman Club, Classical Club, Political Science
Club, G. A. A.

“TI am not only witty in myself, but the cause
that wit is in other men.”

Louise ErizapeTH MANWARING
* Low
Sidney New York

Y. W. C. A., Mathematics Club (Secretary
(3) ), Music Club, College Orchestra (1).

“As yet a child, nor yet a foal to fame,
I lisped in numbers, for the numbers came.

BEATRICE MARGUERITE MARTIN
** Bea”
vr
884 Emmett Street

Newman Club, French Club.

Schenectady, N. Y.

“La Belle Dame Sans Merci.”

Nettie GoopMAN Maxim
“ Nell”

Lake George, N. Y.
Art Editor 1924 Pedagogue, French Club (Sec-
retary and Treasurer (3) ), Y. W. C. A. (Cab-
inet (4) ), Canterbury Club, Political Science
Club, G. A. A., Spanish Club, Silver Bay Con-
ference (3).

Bolton Landing

“ Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony,
But organically I am incapable of a tune.”

hore
WES:

wlan’,
=)
——"}
= 9
77

BEATRICE MAYNARD
“Bea”
Smiths Basin New York
Spanish Club.

“Yesterday is an outlawed account.
To-morrow is a risky promissory note
To-day is real money—invest it!”

Marion GoopripGeE MILLER
KA
48 Linden Avenue Ossining, N. Y.

1924 Pedagogue Board, Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet
(4), Secretary (4) ), Class Basketball Team (2),
(Captain (3) (4) ), Varsity Basketball (3) (4),
G. A. A., Canterbury Club, French Club, Music
Club, Board of Censors (3) (4), Junior Prom
Committee, Sophomore Soirée Committee, Cap-
tain Volley-Ball (4), Silver Bay Conference (3).

knew as much about basketball as ‘ Sallie’
knew about chiffons, and all forms of athletics
were to her as her native tongue.”

Marie Frances MILiett
XO
116 Broadway Schuylerville, N. Y.

Newman Club, Newman Councilor (2), Repre-
sentative of Newman Quarterly (2), Summer
School Committee (3).

“ How fortunate it is that we have had as a con-
stant companion so guileless and good-natured a
creature.”

HeLen Giapys Moore
276 Morton Avenue Albany, N. Y.

Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club (Vice-Presi-
dent (3) President (4) ), Song Book Committee
(3).

“Her voice was ever soft,
Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman.”

AGNES MuRRAY
Amagansett New York

Newman Club, Classical Club, Political Science
Club, G. A. A.

“He falls into Scylla in endeavoring to escape
Charybdis.”

ExrizaBETH DowLInG NAGLE
“ Betty”
wv.
36 North Avenue Beacon, N. Y.

1924 Pedagogue Board, Class Vice-President (4),
Song Leader (3), Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A,
G. A. A.

“Tn their own merits modest men are dumb.”

chon x
<<" y

Mitton G. NELson
“Pop”
KAP
Franklin New York
* Boomerangs.”

“With loads of learned lumber in his head.”

Acnes ExizasetH NoLtan
“Hey”
Xo
213 Brandywine Ave. Schenectady, N. Y.

Literary Editor 1924 Pedagogue, “ News” Board
(Reporter (3) ), Newman Club (President (4),
Councilor (3), Quarterly Representative (3) ),
Freshman Handbook Committee, Press Club,
French Club.

‘The sprightly wit, the lively eye.”

VeRoNICA AticeE O’BRIEN
XO
Middle Granville New York

Newman Club (Councilor (2) ), Mathematics
Club, G. A. A.

“Her quietude is of that type that makes us feel,
not that she is out of things, but that she has her
own private joke on us all.”

ANNIE HorTeNSE OLSON
“Ann”

Myskania; WI

‘g 137 Prospect Street Jamestown, N. Y.
Editor-in-Chief 1924 Pedagogue, Business Man-
ager Quarterly (3) (4), Assistant Business Man-
ager News (3), Finance Board (2), Class Presi-

y dent (3), Executive Council (3), Sophomore
Ad} Soirée Committee (2), Interclass Rivalry Com-

} G mittee (3), Y. W. C. A., G. A. A.

“In sweet vociferation out-vociferize.”
fae
= Pa
HELEN MARGARET ORR

3Zoquet New York
= 1924 Pedagogue 3oard, Quarterly Board (4),
y Pe S “News” Board (3), Y. W. C. A., French Club,

5) G. A. A., Music Club, Political Science Club.

“Deep subtle wits, F
= In truth, are master spirits in the world

ErHet AMALIA PALKOSKY
= g “Ethyla”

“T was born to other things.”

=a 358 McClellan Street | Schenectady, N. Y.

Minnie DELIA PITCHER
“ Mollie”
543 Ray Street Watertown, N. Y. P
“The Boomerangs,” Y. W.C. A., G. A. A,, Political
Science Club.
“Tl talk a word with this same learned Theban.
What is your study?” 5
ELeANorR Mary PLum
* Nell”
285 Quail Street Albany, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A., Canterbury Club, Mathematics Club, .
Political Science Club, Silver Bay Conference (2).
“My book and heart Ae
Must never part.”

Mires Pottock )
“ Poliy” SS
AXP =
Smithville Flats New York
Bloomsburg State Normal, Allegheny College.

“Much might have been made of him if he had
been caught young.”

Eighty-six
RoMAINE ELia Porr
“ Rummy ”

Cochecton New York

Y. W. C. A., Mathematics Club (Vice-President
(4): ), GA. A,

“T shall think, and thought is silence.”

FLORENCE SopHIA PREIHS
17 Alvey Street Schenectady, N. Y.
Chemistry Club, French Club, Music Club, G. A. A

“Our sensibilities are so acute
The fear of being silent makes us mute.

Ouiver O. PuTNAM

“Pu”

KAP
Saratoga Springs New York
1924 Pedagogue Board, Class President (1),
Chairman State College Disarmament Committee
(2), Sophomore Soirée Committee (2), Penalty
Committee (2), Junior Prom Committee (3),
Board of Censors (3), Athletic Council (3) (4),
Summer School Committee (3), Class Basketball
Team (1) (2), Football (1) (2), Var-
sity Basketball (4), Joseph Henry Society (Vice-
President (3), President (4) ), Political Science
Club, Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club, French
Club, “ Boomerang” Club.

“T am not King, but Cesar.”

Eighty-seven

AtMA W. RayMER

355 Lenox Road Brooklyn, N. Y.

“Energy and persistence conquer all things.”

Francis CHARLES ReIpy
33 Franklin St. Saratoga Spgs., N. Y.

“Genteel in personage,
Conduct and equipage.”

Z
ASS

\V Ss

Harriet JoHanNA Ritzer =

“ Ritz”
AQ =
421 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, N. Y.

Chemistry Club (Vice-President (4) ), Y. W. “if
C. A. (Membership Committee (3) (4) ), Silver ER

Bay Conference, G. A. A.

a happy, cheerful, little song; and yet, a bit
plaintive, too.”

LAURENCE RUPERT

Sardinia New York

“That were as well said as if I said it myself.”

CATHERINE ELIzABETH RUSSELL
SiKad
KA
Buskirk New York
1924 Pedagogue Board, French Club, Political
Science Club, Music Club.

“All’s one to her—above her fan
She’d make sweet eyes at Caliban.”

Enip Russert St. LAWRENCE
“Bd”
229 Sixth Avenue Watervliet, N. Y.
Political Science Club, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A.

“A reading machine always wound up and going.”

Eighty-nine

fe
VK

Iopnanone

ANGELINE Marie SANCHIRICO

,
“Angie ”
French Club, Spanish Club, Newman Club, G. A. A.
“ Black eyes, with a wondrous, witching charm.”
MarGaret Kataryn SAUNDERS
“Peggy” ZN
222 Second Street Troy, N.Y, Z h

Newman Club, Home Economics Club.

“ Why, sir, I knew her by the roses in her cheeks.

Kart SCHLEEDE
11 Furman Street Schenectady, N. Y.

Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, N. Y. aS
(1907-1913), Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.
(1913-1917).

“And the seer advice did give.”

FRrepeRICK ALLEN Scott
“ Scotty”
Myskania; SNK
Schaghticoke New York

Class Treasurer (4), Joseph Henry Society

s. (2) ), Chemistry Club (Treas. (3) ),
As ant Manager of Baseball, Manager of Base-
ball, Athletic Council, Board of Censors, Penalty
Committee, Sophomore Soirée Committee, Sum-
mer School Committee (3), Campus Day Com-
mittee (4).

“His years but young, but his experience old;
His head unmellowed, but his judgment ripe.”

EpnaA BELLE SHAFER
“Eddie”?
Myskania; WI
35 Kelton Avenue Schenectady, N. Y.

s President (4), College Song Leader (3),

xecutive Council (4), Class Song Leader (1),

College Song Book Committee, Junior Prom Com-

mittee (3), Music Association, French Club,
MW: €. AY

“To those who know thee not, no words can
paint!

And those who know thee, know all words are
faint.

Janet Davzett SHEFFIELD
“ Jane”
Athens New York
Music Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A.

“What would you have? Your gentleness shall
force
More than your force move us to gentleness.”

Ninety-one

{>
Laura MartHa SHUFELT
Ghent New York
French Club, Mathematics Club, Music Club, Po- rf
litical Science Club, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A, {
“Whence is thy learning? Has thy toil ‘él 7
O’er books consumed the midnight oil?” LENG)

Ninety-two

ALICE CORNELIA Sisson

“ 4y”
Schaghticoke New York
Classical Club (Quaestor (4) ), French Club,
Music Club, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A.
“Her looks do argue her replete with modesty.”

James Epwarp Smita
“ Smithie ”

) KAP

Livingston Manor New Yok

Football, Basketball.

“ Sir, I would rather be right than be President.”

Grapys ADELLE STANYON
“Glad”

> 9 East Eleventh Aye. Gloversville, N. Y.
$ = Music Club, Classical Club, French Club, Y. W.
Ege CG A. G. A. A.

“Bright star—would I were steadfast as thou
art.”

Ninety-three

Maser EvizasetH STEVENS
“ Stevie”
AQ

Delmar New York

s W. C. A., French Club, G. A. A., Chemistry
Club.

“Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.”

KATHERINE EvizaBetH Stroup
“ Betty”
vr
4016 Cliff Street Niagara Falls, N. Y.

1924 Pedagogue Board, Y. W. C. A., Political
Science Club.

“Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties.”

Harrison Morton TERWILLIGER
261 Western Avenue Albany, N. Y.

“And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach.”

Ninety-four

oe ; : Oar TC 1°,

~ i 1 a f =

aS | WPA Ske Shes
OZ SS by IGMW4G8 SSD) Sy ree

Marea Topp
New York

“And mistress of herself, though china fall.”

Fleischmanns

MarittA V. VAN GELDER
KA
Bath New York

ical Club, Mathematics Club, French Club,
al Science Club, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A.

“The wisdom of the world in store
Is mine, all mine in trust.”

Giapys VAN VRANKEN
“ Glad”
883 Albany Street

Spanish Club, }
YW. G AZ G

“Not blustering, but firm and confident in our-

Schenectady, N. Y.
Club, Political Science Club,

Epwarp HEeEtiis VINES

Hamilton College (1), 1924 Pedagogue Board,
Newman Club, French Club, Music Club, Football
Squad (3), Dramatics Plays (1) (2) (3) (4).

“He's welly like a cock as he thinks the sun’s
rose o' purpose to hear him crow.”

AILEEN AGNES WALLACE
Myskania; H®
16 Linden Avenue Middletown, N. Y.

Editor-in-Chief Quarterly (4), (Associate Editor
(3) ), Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet (4) ), College Or-
chestra (2) (3) (4), Music Club, Classical Club,
French Club, G. A. A.

“T loaf and invite my soul.”

Grapys L. WEAVER
* Happy”
AQ
19 Summit Avenue Albany, N. Y
Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, G. A. A

“Thou canst not have forgotten all
That it feels like to be small.”

\ vo)

Mary Lucere WeEIss

Myskania

Batavia, N. Y.

1924 Pedagogue Board, Music Council (3) (4),
Music Club (President (4) ), Class Secretary
(4), Newman Club, Political Science Club,
sical Club, Interclass Rivalry Committee, G. A. A.

21 Bank Street

“Courage, sister, don’t stumble.”

DorotHy GREEN WE
“ Dottie”
TR
54 Pleasant Avenue

TERMAN

Walden, N. Y.

Chemistry Club (Secretary (3), President (4) ),
Mathematics Club (President (4) ), Joseph

Henry Club, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A.

“And wisely tell what hour o’
The clock doth tick by algebra.”

PAULINE Pattison WILcOx
“ Polly”
Waterford, N. Y.

(Treasurer (4) ), Silver
A., Near East Relief Com-

Upper Third Street

Joseph Henry Society
Bay (3), Yu W. G
mittee (2).

“Yet do I fear thy nature,

It is too full o’ the milk o’ human kindness.”

Marion Frances WILLIAMS
174 Main Street Whiteboro, N. Y.

“Books cannot always please however good,
Minds are not ever craving for their food.”

FLORENCE MaupEe WILson
Guilderland New York
French Club, Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A.

“Behold the child, by nature’s kindly law,
Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.”

Manpce WiLson
“ Midget”
Delhi New York
Chemistry Club, Music Club, Y. W. C. / 3. A.A.
“Exact in little things, dependable in big ones.”

Mary Van BentTHUYSEN WRIGHT
Aes, Be
Wayville New York
Manager Girl’s Athletics (4), G. A. A. (Treas-
urer (3) ), Class Vice-President (3), Chairman
Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Soirée Com-

mittee, Chemistry Club, French Club, Canterbury
Club, Y. W..C./A.

“ Worth, courage, honor, these indeed
Your sustenance and birthright are.”

MarGuerite LILtiAN YouNnG

“ Rita

Shushan New York
Y¥. W. C. A. G. A. A., Beta Zeta.

“T would make reason my guide.”

(eNANOoe .

One hundred
r

Le Juniors

irr T

Marra

One hundred two

Ke “e& \f<
\ \ OS 20S
Ue Penple of Plentic

9 HE Junior class, in its freshman year was nicknamed the “Back-to-
Work Class” by Dr. Brubacher, who, though somewhat noted for his
fine irony, could scarcely at so early a date, have perceived ’25’s out-
standing characteristics. However, the class has seemingly justified
the name during the intervening years. As freshmen, ’25 did its best
to counteract onslaughts of green paint, which the sophomores considered it their
duty to apply; and Minerva, though not a revolutionist, has never been the same
woman since the day she wore “la chapeau rouge.”

At 25’s Get-wise Party was instituted a new act, which went over big with
those scions of an upper class present, and sent the freshmen into violent hyster-
ics. The act consisted of a vaudeville setting, highly spiced, and was called “The
Corruptions of the Bibulous Menial.” The pieces of the Commercial Ed. room
closet are still being sought by ’25 and ’26 as souvenirs of a memorable occasion.
The act resulted before the end of the year, in a broken doorknob, an irate faculty,
a new set of College Traditions, and a Penalty Committee nihil ad rem.

On the first day of May, 1923, and during the ensuing week, the college under-
went a systematic overhauling at the hands of the freshmen, who were absolutely
certain that the sophomore mascot was not hidden on the campus according to
rules. Poor Minerva was shifted off her base, the grandfather’s clock lost six
hours and has had asthma ever since, and the jars of pickled frogs in the biology
department were assaulted ; but the plaster “Wrestlers” had, in a manner of speak-
ing, flown the coop. At the end of the allotted time, the statue, though somewhat
unrecognizable, was produced. Rather a shame that the freshmen hadn't thought
to keep up the profitable process of asking aid from the janitorial department.
Any mere plumber could have helped a lot.

Junior year and freshman sisters, banquet and prom, make us realize how we
have progressed. Intellectually we do not feel a year older than when we busted
the doorknob, but from the different attitude assumed toward us we might be a
hundred—and one. We go forth to face Milne High as our predecessors have
gone—with quaking knees and hairnets askew. We collect the usual allotment
of miscellany from text books and miscellaneous from lectures. As Juniors, we
aren’t really as bad as we might be. At any rate, we do the best we can for, with,
and by the teachers.

SAT

IAS Me

One hundred three

a TNT) W, Meee
4 AD)

a eee ——————E————E————————
NS
Wy)
Mj

AGAN, CAROLYN AUBIN
Austin, Lou1 é Fi
AXELRop, Repecca Dorotuy
Baeper, Mary Louise . ¥ <
BAKER, BLANCHE LENORA .
Baker, Ruspy MaupE .

Barrorp, BertHaA AL :
Barrus, Harriet CALISTA
Barton, RutH ELisABetH
Brcor, Doris GERTRUDE
BENTLEY, HERBERT FRE
Berxowitz, Apa . E .
31sER, RutH Moore

Bistanp, Erner M.

BoaRDMAN, ErmigE May

BoaRDMAN, WALTER Scott
30uGHTON, ALICE ADALYN

Bower, Arice DororHy . 5
Brass, HERMEONE "
3ROWNELL, ELoisE CATHERINE
Butt, Mary Ror

3urGIN, Marie Emity

Bussey, RutH Myrtle

Carxrns, RutH AMORET .

CarTeR, VERNA MABEL

Cuace, Etta Louise ‘ 5 ;
CuristopHEeR, Marjorie EvizAneti
Correy, Jutta MorGan

Core, CHARLES HoMER

CoLteMAN, GERTRUDE EpiITH
Cottins, Joun Leroy «

CorNELL, HELEN WAYNE

CorNeLL, Mary GERTRUDE .
Crappock, FLorENcE RHODA
Crane, Epmunp H. . .
Crawrorp, Ropert MATTHEW .
Currie, Mivprep ELizABETH
Curtis, EvizaBetH A.

Czurtes, RosE ANN . F

. Rome
Patterson

Granville

. Saranac Lake
East Chatham
Port Byron
Peekskill

Granville
Chatham
Glen Spey
Randolph
Randolph

Johnstown

Camden

Pulaski
Lowville
Katonah

Auburn

: Arlington
Niagara Falls
Rensselaer

. Port Jervis

. Amsterdam
Ballston Spa
. Amsterdam

(it

One hundred five

Ahi

—

SSFi5

}

P11) J
5

(Ws
WW
(WS

DaLey, WarrEN GREGORY
Daty, ALice THoRNTON
Danzic, ArtuHur Maurice
Darpess, JEAN ALicra

Davies, Lewis Watkin .
Davis, BERENICE Eva .
Dawson, Aucusta JANE.
Deitz, DororHEA FISCHER .
Demarest, MARGARET

Dente, Clara YVONNE
Downer, RAMONA . ;
Driscott, Mary CEcELIA
Duteartan, Rose Mary .
Eckerson, BeuLAH Marion
Exprince, Estuer .

Etuis, Ruta A
Evans, Littran ANNE

Eve, Mivprep Evetyn .

ENNER, HARVEY CHRISTOPHER
Fincu, MapeLine

Fox, Marcetira Harr
FrepertcK, Mary KatHryn
Frencu, Harotp PARKER
FurMAn, KatHieen ELisapeti
Gace, ATLEEN Marrtam

Gitt, LLEWELLYNA JANE
Gittettr, Travis Dewey
Goopricu, BLANCHE EVELINE
GREENBLATH, FLORENCE MurtIEL
GREENWALD, Sapy

Haicut, Dororny .

Harr, Grapys Harriet

HAMMERSLEY, Mitprep EvGenra

Hanp, Mary Etta

HaNnNA, Marietta . .
Harpinc, OrmA Littran
Haun, RutH AMANDA
Haynes, Ropert Epwarp
Hiacins, Epirh Mar

Hituis, Erste Bette .
HInMAN, IvA CAROLINE .
Hopce, CATHERINE ELizABETH
HorrMANn, MArGARET HENRIETTA
Hout, MapeLeInE CAROLYN
Hoyt, DorotHy i
Hunter, Erper Evizaneta
Hunter, Lucy Marie

; Middle Granville

———— a

Troy

Albany

Troy

Chatham

- Berlin

. Glens Falls
Scotia

Albany
Walden

. Schenectady
Schenectady

. Olean
Albany
Albany
Johnstown
Shortsville

5 Ellenville
Richmond Hill
Burnhams

. Hyde Park
Schenectady
Holtsville

, Theresa
East Rochester
Luzerne
Kingston

Port Ewen
Stillwater

; Troy
Monticello

. Highland
Albany
Waterford
Boonville

Camden

. Hillsdale
Rushford
Gloversville
Binghamton
Prattsville
Massena
Albany
Albany
Schenectady
Albany
Newburgh
CAL

Hutcuins, MarGcaret Lucite
Hyam, Frorence ELizapetu
Jesperc, Evizaperii 3
Jounson, FRANCES CLAUDINE .
Jounson, RutH VIOLET
Jones, GWENDOLYN

KANE, BEATRICE BERYL
Keck, Frances Marion .
KENT, JosEPHINE POWERS .
Kinum, ErnHet CAROLINE
KLEINBERG, SOPHIE . R
Korrrx, HinpeGARpDE GRACE
Lanpon, Firoyp Eton
Laypen, Justina MAE
Leaney, MARGARET MAry .

=
Z Leary, Mary Betty
A Leek, Epira Maria .

Livinecston, Maryorire Laut .
Lockxersy, BEULAH Myra .
Lovuser, RutH x
Lyncu, MARGARET VIRGINIA
McCormick, MApELINE Mary
McDonatp, Rute
MacDoucatt, ALENE P. . ‘
b3e S McGeeney, Marcaret AGNES
Yy) y) Macre, Doris Lucite

Z, ZZ Maner, Mary Louise

= Mattoy, AticE EMMA . :
Matone, KATHLEEN VERONICA
MANCHESTER, MARION GRACE .
May, Harotp JAMES .

SS
“(

Wales
:

Los Maynarpb, Marcaret D. .

fe oh Means, HELEN . : 5

Y ))) IK Merritt, STEPHEN Epwarp

ZA MerserEAu, GLapys LUCILLE
BE Mincxorr, FANNIE BEATRICE .

HN Muxer, RutH PAvuLine

Z Z Monroe, JACQUELYN ELIZABETH

ZS Moore, RutuH Lower

BE Muncu, RutH ELAINe .
<6 Murray, Mary Evizanern .
SS Naumorf, SADIE . :

Noran, AGNES ELIzABETI

Noone, DororHy VERONICA

O’Hare, Mary PATRICIA

Ops, GERTRUDE Lots

Ort; Cuara C. M.

Ort, Heten H. J. .

%
((E: MC rer7

We!
=|
“

\
Mi
VWiLy

”,

° .

V/
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‘ Woodbury, N. J.

ys ) é I
be

Massena
Schenectady

n Worcester
Saratoga Spgs.
‘ Waterville
Chatham Center
Gloversville
Albany
Schenectady
Albany

. Fredonia

| Vaverly
Whitehall
Albany

‘ . Massena
Saratoga Spgs.
. Albany
Broadalbin
Saratoga Spgs.
Auburn

. Saranac Lake
Altamont
Gloversville
Newburgh
Camden
Mamaroneck

F Oxford
Saratoga Spgs.
: Nassau
Albany
Schenectady

; Dethi
Washingtonville
Endicott
Schenectady
Oxford

. Kingston
Albany
Northport
Albany
Schenectady
Schenectady

. Lowville

. Binghamton
Poughkeepsie
Troy

Troy

One hundred seven

Pappock, Ruta Haze ‘ R ‘ : ‘ ; . Osceola
Pace, GENEVIEVE ELNORE 3 . : ‘ é : W estbrookville
Prerce, Fairu . ; ‘ ; F ; ‘ F : 5 Ithaca
Pirrrpont, Mary FRANCES ; ; : hs z : z . Geneseo
PircHer, MINNIE D. . 4 : ; } Z ; - . Watertown
PLATNER, FLoRENcE ALICE. ; i 5 : : . Little Fails

Potiock, MILEs . : : 4 | . : Smithville Flats
Price, Fran HARRIET . : F z , ‘ a , - Pulaski
PULLING, ANNIE DorLANp . : A ; : : : Arthursburg
RayMER, ALMA WILMA . : i : : : c d Brooklyn
Recorp, Marion CHRISTINE ; ‘ : : ‘ Fort Edward
Reep, Cora EstHer a ‘ . 4 7 é z Jefferson
Root, Grace ADELE . : : : . : é * Schenectady
Scwarrer, CLARA ELIsE . 3 i : ‘ . g 6 Z Scotia
Scuraver, EvizaserH Marion . . : | 3 ‘ 5 Albany

SHaprro, EsTHER . ‘ ; F : 2 3 é 3 . Liberty
SHERMAN, HELE : « Ghent
SILVERNAIL, J Schenectady

SILVERSTEIN, EpitH . : : : : ‘ A Ss : Albany
SvaTer, Lirtian May. + i 5 3 Fi : . Schenectady
Smit, Mase WarkKIns . : ‘ : : ; : : Albany
STAHLMAN, ELMER EpLe é ; # A 3 ' é Niverville
Taytor, DororHy May “ : “ ‘ ‘ ‘ : < Albany
Terry, MILtarp GILBERT ‘ F i : : . : Holtsville

THoMpsoN, FRANCES DoroTHy . : ; 5 : : Schenectady
TuHomson, INA ForEMAN F : " i é 5 % Ft Dethi

TYRRELL, BLANCHE May. ; F : : : : Lake George
Urrey, Hitpa CumMrns . , . ; : ; : : Forestport
Vepper, Mary EvizaBetn . 4 , : s z : : Catskill

Vietz, DororHy WHITCOMBE . . F 0 : : - Schenectady
Voorntes, Harrret Lypia ‘ ; A ‘ m { i . Cohoes
WayMAn, Jessie RutH ? : : : ; ‘ Charlotteville
Weser, Murtev HELEN . A é F ; ‘ ‘ 5 - Oneonta

Werster, PHitanpeR HAwkINs . : : : ; : : Albany
i NG, MARTHA ENsIGN . ‘ 5 ; : Fi . Schaghticoke
t, RUTH, : : : : ‘ : : : Schenectady
ELLEN THIRZA . : 5 : : ‘ ; . Albany
HER MOGENE . : ‘ 3 ‘ < : F Hornell
, Mitprep Bett . A Z é : é . West Lebanon
Wirpe, Lintian FLORENCE . ‘ : ; : ; : Schenectady
Witiiams. Marion FRANCES . . 5 ‘ js - Fs Whitesboro
Wrycn, Harriet IsaBeL ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ South Glens Falls
Wryne. IsaBELLE CATHLEEN . 5 5 ; - é - Ballston Spa.
Wise. H. MaApELINeE . ‘ ‘ F ‘ : i Schenectady
Woopwarp. KATHERINE ADELIA , : : : ; - Sag Harbor
YounG, Ropert A... J 5 “ j : 3 ‘ Barbourville

PV, led BF
TMM)

,f~

One hundred ten

Ue People of Wildernesses

HERE was Once a Freshman Class, somewhat Awed and very Shy,

SJ despite its Exceptional High School Record. Its bewildered Alma

Ss Mater, at a Loss for an Appropriate Name, called it ’26, in Anticipa-
tion of its Finished State. The Admiring Faculty gave it an unintel-
>A) igible Intelligence Test, and whispered about its Precociousness and its
Superior Mentality. The Sophisticated Sophomore Sages showed it how to Get
Wise to Itself. It did. It Got Wise to the Whereabouts of the Sophisticated
Sages’ Signum. The Wise Class fought Valiantly thereafter against the Bitter
Rule of the Sages. So Valiantly, Indeed, that the Powers that Wore the Cap
and Gown sent forth a Decree forcing an Armistice upon the Belligerents. For
there had been Strife between the Men and the Women. There were Not Many
men. They had to be Conserved for the Varsity. Differences were to be Settled
in a Myskania-Approved Lady-Like Manner. A Precedent of Gentleness was
Established by the Class.

The Class had some Beauty. It had much Brains. It had frequent Fits of
Studiousness, for it learned that only the Fittest Survived Mid-Years. After the
Slaughter, only a few Loyal Supporters followed their Leader elsewhere.

One day in May, the Class suffered a Metamorphosis following a brief Re-
lapse into Childhood. It Recovered, but was Never the Same. It was now a
Sophomore Class, but it Bore its Reverses with Fortitude. It had Nothing te
Regret. It had Defeated the Sages in the Tug-Of-War and in the Athletic Meet.
It had Been Awarded a Silver Cup. It had Helped make King Tut famous. It
had with Prowess withstood all Manner of Tests by the Fickle Faculty. It had
Received many Billet Doux from interested Professors. But these Attentions
had not caused the Class to be Over-Proud or Haughty of Demeanor. It Re-
ciprocated these Shows of Affection by Cramming to the Full College Experiences,
including even some Book Lore. So Endeth the Tale, to which is this

Moral: Freshmen Will Be Sophomores.

, EpNA HENRIETTA
, MARGARET ELIZABETH
iT, MARTHA JANE .
Ames, Rutu WINIFRED
ARTHUR, HELEN ALMIRA
Ayres, MyrtLe Dorotuy
Bascock, Mirprep Lot
BAkrR, VIRGINIA CATHERID
» Jutta CLARICE
, Mapev Oxtva
R, Harriet Epitu
z » Mary ADELAIDE
BARCcL AY, I =N LOUISE
BARRETT, ( VIEVE MARION
BARTHOLOMEW, CHRISTIE
3ER, EVELYN GRACE
ows, Marjorim THOMPSON
AMIN, HaveEL CAROLYN
*AIRBANKS
3HAM, CATHERINE ANN
MARION ANN:
HYRA JANE
Bir, ELMA FRANCE
Biarr, ALice Luc 3
Boots, Avice ELIzaBE
BriGGs, Percy Cut
BrowN, CHARLOTTE IRE
GRACE CATHERINE
MARGARET JORDAN
, Mure, DANFORTH

CAMPBELL, A. HERBERT
CAMPBELL, MiLpRED ELIZABETH

CANTWELL, Leo JosEPH
CHATFIELD, Marcia HELEN
CHE y, FRANCES STEDMAN
CHESEBROUGH, MARION HAVILAND
Criark, Emma ELIzaBetu
Crark, Lois NETTIE
Cine, Marian ANNA Z
COLEMAN, CAROLYN KNIFFIN
Connor, CATHERINE ELIZABETH
ConsaLvo, ADELIN
Rita Mary :
. Mary Evizapetu
<A FREDERICA

Hughsonville
Saratoga Spgs.

. Montour Falls
° * Highland
“ : Fort Ann
Briarcliff Manor
Gouverneur

5 Schenectady
Warren

Webster

Albany

Nyack

Hillsdale
Watertown

Albany
Schenectady
: Thiells
East Norwich
Ticonderoga
Hudson
Spring Valley
Staatsburg
Saratoga Spgs.
Rhinebeck
. Corinth
Ballston Spa
Schenectady
: Albany
Hyde Park
Grapeville
Johnstown
Andes

. Mechanicville
Cambridge
Cornwall
Schenectady
Greenwich
Rensselaer
Schenectady
Massena

. Goshen

i ‘aterbury, Conn.
Schenectady
Glens Falls
Chatham
Albany

- Corinth

. Schoharie

One hundred thirteen

Vtrrm

»)

=
ee
$

mn)

(Gs

iy,

yy}

DELEHANTY, WILLIAM JAMES
DeEMockeEr, GEORGIA ALLEEN
Diepricu, Epita Louise
Dotter, Mary HELEN a
Doy.e, ELIZABETH FLORENCE
DRANITZKE, SARA

DuBois, FRANCES

Dutron, ANNA Mary.

Dyer, EVERETT CRESSY

Eppy, RutH ANNA ‘ $
EDELMAN, IRENE CHRISTINA
Exuiott, HELEN EDWARDS
EsTABROOK, SYLVIA NORTON
Faney, VIOLA MAGDALENE
FENNELL, DorotHy ALBERTA
Fercuson, Haro.p Scott
FitzGEraLp, ELEANOR MARION
FitzPatrick, EpNA ELIZABETH
FLANAGAN, JANE EMILIE .
FLANAGAN, MARGARET ELMAR
FLANIGAN, Mary ELIZABETH
Fiint, HArRIETTE MARIE
GENTNER, MARIE CECILIA
GERTSKIN, SOPHIE

GILLETT, FLORENCE EDNA
Gmtett, Hi.ton WAKEFIELD
Goprrey, Harry S.

GoEwEy, OLLA May

Goop1nG, ALI
Gorpon, EstHE
Gorman, S. ZELMA
Goutp, Ipa RosE ‘
GrRapy, JOHANNA JULIA .
GRAVES, MADELINE_ .

GREEN, MARGARET MARY
GREENAWAY, MINNIE EMILY
GREENBERG, ROSALINE

GREENE, EpitH CAMERON
GREENWAY, ELLA MAE . ,
GRUESCHOW, ADELAIDE KETCHAM
GuLace, Louise J. 5 :
HapLock, MARGUERITE ALICE
HAGELBERG, MARGRID ELIZABETH
HAGGERTY, ANNE CAVANAGH
HAMPEL, OLGA AMALIA

HAnp, Iva JACOBIE . .
HARTNETT, EvizABETH GRACE .
HENRY, FLORENCE ADELINE
HERMAN, Rusy ELEANOR
Hewitt, MARion ALMYRA
Hewitt, VioLA BROUILLETTE .
Hopces, EvizABETH

Hopkins, Rutu 4
HUvuBERT, MILDRED FREDERICHS
HUNGERFORD, BEULAH IRENE .
Hunter, IoNA MARIon
Hurvsvut, JULIA EILEEN
IsENBURGH, CHARLOTTE
JANSEN, EsTHER AGNESE
Jucxett, Epwin 4

One hundred fourteen

Albany
Rochester

No. Troy
Cohoes
Mechanicville
. Patchogue
Walden
Schenectady
Watervliet
Saratoga Spgs.
4 Copake
Binghamton
Albany
Rensselaer

. Cohoes
Salem
Whitehall
Olean
Albany
Chatham
Schenectady
Vunda
Batavia
Albany
Kingston
Arlington
Cohocton
West Chazy

. Albany

fi Troy
Schenectady
Corinth
Newburgh
Schenectady
Waterville
No. Troy
Bay Shore
Saranac Lake
Vernon
Amityville
Albany
Schenectady
Delhi

Cohoes
Cohoes
Boonville
Troy
Kingston
Newburgh
Petersburg
Cohoes
Gloversville
Minoa

3 3 Troy
: é Watertown
Albany
Greene
Albany
Albany
Boquet

Zak

WAY

4
=7))

as LIRSS

lp)
(i

Kaptan, MAmie Lovutse

KEAVENEY, GENEVIEVE KATHARINE

Kempr, VERONICA MARIE
Kerr, HELEN Emity
KersHaw, GEORGE ALFRED
Kiurinkuart, Hirpa Maria .
Koen, MARGARET AULEEN
Korr, ANNE Hitpa

Kriec, ELNAn Louise
Lanpvon, Marion DeWitt
LATHAM, ELIZABETH

Layton, EpNA THOMPSON
Lazarus, EstHER Susie .
LEBarron, Erte Hiram

Lee, AGNES ADINA v
LEEMING, FLORENCE HASBROUCK .
LEISHMAN, MARGUERITE LucILLF
Licut, Viova K. Z :
Loman, MiLpRED ANNETTA
Lomax, MARTHA ADELINE
Lyncu, GERTRUDE MARGARET
MCcALLEy, Dorotuy : 5
MAcFAarLAND, KENNETH HENRY
McGratu, FLORENCE VIVIAN
Macvay, SyBELL ELIZABETH
Ma toy, Grace Mary
MANVILLE Mary JENNETTE
Marcus, Rose HARRIET
Martin, ANNE IRENE
MELROSE, MILDRED ABIGAIL
MEerrY, BLANCHE ARLENE
MILLER, CATHERINE REEVE .
MILLER, Dorotay MARION
Miter, EstHer Louise
MiL_er, Marcia IRENE
Mitming, EvizABETH AGNES
Mix, MARGARET ELIZABETH
MoninGTON, GLADYS BERNADINE .
Monk, HELEN VERMILYA
Moore, GLapys ELizaBeTu
Moore, Lois ANN .

Moose, CARLETON ALLEN
MorGAn, WALTER DANIEL
Mixon, Marie Louise

NoLan, Mary é
NoLaANn, RoBERT WILSON
NOONAN, KATHRYN ELEANOR .
OcLEBY, BETH . ‘
Osporne, Epitu ALICE

PAGE, CORIBEL .

PELERMO, SOPHIE .

PEARCE, BEATRICE

PERSK, ETHEL 2 .
PETHERBRIDGE, SARAH CHERRY
Pierce, EstHER ELIZABETH
Piupe, ISABELLE MEREDITH
Pium, EvizABETH LANING
Piusu, HENRIETTA AMELIA .
PULLING, ELIZABETH PryoR

nef o

Ll =

I) — yy

WAT CR

Syracuse
Johnstown
Niverville
Hunter

Perrye
Canajoharil
Sherril
Malone
Peekskill
Waverly
Saugerties
Huntington
Ticonderoga
Albany

; Troy

. Walden

. Schenectady
Poughkeepsie
Nassau
Albany
Yonkers

Glens Fails
Rensselaer
Lowville

. Albany
Oxford

. Albany

No. Troy

3 Ossining
Poughkeepsie
Frankfort
Albany
Medway
Schenectady
Kinderhook
Ticonderoga
Schoharie
Minoa

. White Plains
Rensselaer

. Ballston Spa
Dansville
Waterville
Gloversville
Watervliet
Albany
Watervliet
Schenectady

. Albany

- _ Deposit
Schenectady

. New Hamburgh
Whitehall

A Utica
. Croton-on-Hudson
Schenectady
Albany
Catskill
Arthursburg

One hundred fifteen

QUACK
QuINLAND, Nora A.

RosBInso
ROGERS, $
RUTEMBER, OLFIT

SAGE, Burton HENRY

s EsTHER ALIDA

=k, LORENA MARGARET
SHERMAN, ESTHER MARY

eR, ILETA AMELIA

St. D
SHAF

SHOPME
SLeIGHT, Eva MAE
Smit, DorotTHyY

SNELL, GLADYS WASHBURN
Now, MirtAM BRALEY
ENCER, ALICE BARBARA

bD EVELYN

STONE, FLORENCE
STooKs, MAGDE!
SULLIVAN, KATHE

Swart, Mary Er

TERPENING, Lucy LEE
y, MARY ADELAIDE

TUELL, OLIVE IONE
LuLtaH Mar

, OLGAR
s, VERA HELEN

Witson, ELEANOR FE
Woop, Sara Lucy

Wricut, JEa?
Wricut, Marian S.
Yorton, ELLEN [rE

YounGs, Doris FRANC
ZINKE, DoROTHEA LAVIE

AGNES

y, MARGARET Rose

, GLADYS KELDER
RuHoApDs, Marion LyMA
Rippick, Doris May
RosBerts, LYLE EpGAR

INE EMILY
ZABETH
TARSCHES, LILIAN ELIZABETH

NTE, THELMA CATHERINE
NTINE, MARJORIE CONVERSE
nt, RuTH BELLE

ZETIA ORA

, JEROME Hopkins
WALLACE, Emity ISABEL
Watsu, Monica GERTRUDE
Warp, Lours—E DEMING
Watson, ELLEN CECELIA
Wesster, AGNES ELIZA
B3STER, MARILLA ORCUTT
, Murtet Louise
ALL, RACHEL MARIE

ETTA MARGARET

Johnstown

F Johnstown
Hoosick Falls

3 Watertown

a Sag Harbor
Islip

° 2 Troy

Kingston
Albany
Albany

Schenevus

. Albany

Rexford
Albany
Churchville
Schenectady
Albany
Schuylerville
Schenectady

. Kinderhook
Watervliet
Schenectady
Albany
Saratoga Spgs
Shushan
Kingston
Oriskany
Amsterdam

Kingston
Albany

Delanson

Watervliet

. Adams

: Orient
Wappingers Falls
‘ 2 roy
Sidney

West Albany
Mechanicville
Rensselaer
Middletown
Greenwich
Peekskill
Ellenville
Warrensburg
Warrensburg
Albany
Saratoga Spgs.
Albany
Massena
Catskill
Lawrence
Troy

Dundee
Albany
Camden
Youngs
Schenectady

IN
Ve People of Tribulation

i
OD Almightie in his most holy & wise providence, hath soe disposed
of the Condition of Mankinde, as in all times, some must be riche, some
™ gi Poore, some highe & eminent in power & dignity; others meane & in
2) subjection.
= ap
First, to hold conformity with the rest of his workes, being delighted to
shewe for the glory of His wisdome in the variety & difference of the Crear
tures ; and the glory of His power in ordering all these differences for the preser-
vation & good of the whole.

Secondly, that He may have the more occasion to manifest the workes of His
spirit, first upon the wicked (that is to say Sophomores) in moderating & res-
training them, soe that the wise (that is to say Seniors) and mighty (the Juniors
in other phraseology) should nott eate upp the poore.

Thirdly, that every man might have need of other, & from hence they might
be knitt more nearly together in Bonds of brotherly affection.”

Ill.

Therefore, He hath called together this great Company of Religious people,
which adoring posterity shall call the Class of Twentie-seven.

Seeing with sorrowing & distressed eyes the state into which this long-wor-
shipped institution was falling, from the high country, the middle country, the
low country, from city, hamlet & farm, this Class of Twentie-seven has ensem-
bled to bring to these despairing ones some measure of light & hope.

Loud range the call for aide from the quainte (yea, dirtie) citie of Albanie,
farr through the state. With purpose pure & hearts aflame, the Class made
answer, “ Wee come, fainte nott, wee come.”

Yea, even so soon we have perceived a changed, enlifted feeling about the
time-worn, musty halls. Old fantacies dispelled, old fetters broken. Hoarie-
headed wisemen (that is to say Seniors) have been able to act more cheerfullie,
almost return to life, deep-fretted mightie (that is to’ say Juniors) have been
known to startle this old pile by half-smiles, and e’en wierd jests, & the wicked
(yea, the Sophomores) have learned once more the fear of God & of the wrath
to come. The stricken faculty have had hope return & say in gladness and
thanksgiving, “ Wee have the light once more.”

So, modest & unassuming as wee are, wee feel delight in knowing that our
inspiration & presence has turned backe the tide of decay & that through us state
shall really bee & do.

Your assured Friends & Bretheren

Comstock: William, Gov.
Maar: Georgianna, L. Gov.
Shultes: Davis, Tax Collector
Temple: Thelma, Clerk

One hundred nineteen

5 of

bVGe B oS

Sy,

\\\

\\\
An

adams, anne maria
alexander, cecile
allen, ruth van houten
armstrong, jennie el’zabeth .
atchison, agnes medford .
aubin, mary edith

carrie r.

ler, laura may

baker, erwin leonard
barber, helen veronica
barkley, sara h. : :
barry, florence veronica
baumann, constance
bender, elizabeth

benedict, marion alleen
benson, ione elizabeth .
benway, elizabeth gertrude
besau, pauline elizabeth
beswick, mildred

biddle, evelyn harriet .
birch, bertha

blenis, katharine .

bostwick, anna lois

bowen, lydia moore

brezee, thelma louise
bronk, grace

brown, bernice edna
brown, gladys lillian
brown, kathryn williams
buckbee, jessie may
buckley, frances coulter .
bunn, vivian margetta
butler, zuella genevieve
cahalan, kathryn genevieve .
campbell, marjorie alice .
campbell, mary elizabeth
carey, winifred julia
carlson, ethel elizabeth
chambers, myrtle thomas ‘
clark, elizabeth

clarke, william john

coe, ruth katherine
colbert, dixon . =
colburn, ruth marilynn |
comstock, william james, jr. .
concannon, lenore marcella
connolly, marcia mary
conroy, regina margaret.
considine, mary elizabeth
cope, emily kilbourne . 8
couch, helen ;
cowan, anne smith. z
crawford, abbie jeannette
curley, ethel mary

curley, margaret evelyn .
daniels, gertrude ella .
davis, lucile elizabeth .

One hundred twenty-one

albany
schenectady
stuyvesant
watervliet
franklin
watervliet
newark
westville, n. J.
rome

F utica

- grahamsville
east chatham

: albany
pleasantville
middlctown
saranac lake
watervliet
ausable forks
chestertown
rensselaer
schenectady
sloansville

« herkimer
cadyville
albany

west coxsackie
. . eaton
rensselaer

: glens falls
. Schenectady

i > albany
- sherburne

+ weston’s mills
‘ bombay
salem

shushan

% gloversville
niverville

. watervliet

. schoharie

. rhinebeck
albany

albany
binghamton

i - glenmont
oriskany falls
rensselaer

‘ - oneida
« granville

. gilbertsville

- peekskill

. hobart

« ishp

5 - utica

* . troy
gloversville
. . erm

S
(eek

26
7)

davis, mildred. “ .
day, marion rose . :
dean, ruth . F .

deans, helen findlay .

deck, evelyn agnes “
delaney, marion carlos
dellahoy, kenneth lee . %
devlin, oneita frances.
devlin, ruth mary ' .
dixon, andrew reginald
dodds, roselle sue z= °

dodge, seward beecher
dorn, florence helen
dorsey, norine marie .

doyle, lewis benjamin . P
dubois, ethel . 4 ‘
duell, lillian mae 4 i
dunn, lois rebecca

eckler, lilian helen. ‘
ellis, ruth manning . 5

elmore, florence rosamond
empie, ruth diefendorf
england, blanche margaret .
ensign, doris cooper
everleth, thelma evangeline .
falk, elizabeth frances
falle, alma may

farrell, bessie marie

fay, julia agnes

fitzgerald, mary eva
flanagan, ruth edna

flick, agatha alice . .
florio, catherine

frisco, lucy margaret
fuller, maryan amanda é
gainor, john edward 5
galvin, mary esther

gaynor, anna teresa .
gellrich, louise martha
gilbert, nettie stevens
gilchrist, robert c.
gilhooly, marion frances .
goldsmith, louise eleanor
goldsmith, marion clark .
gonyea, marie julia
goodwin, helen j. . i
gow, janet reid

grady, marie louise .,

grant, melanie. i
graves, mildred elizabeth
greene, laura augusta . ;
greenman, marjorie meeke-
guiney, louise imogen .
guiney, margaret elizabeth
gunn, louise davidson .
hackett, dorothy elizabeth
hadsell, frances mary
haight, sidney niles 2%
hall, helen harriet
hamilton, doris claire .
handy, nina bethel

One hundred twenty-two

. binghamton
5 binghamton
+ schenectady
mice) - ashe
new hartford

. . - troy
. cassadaga

s + rochester
Z - albany
chestertown

* . albany

x +. _ verona
- Johnstown
peekskill

- stuyvesant

‘ walden

. glens falls

7 schenectady
5 . oxford

- lockport

. so. fallsburg

’ north troy
palatine bridge
stillwater
dannemora
hudson
troy

4 albany
° - medina
schenectady

. . albany
kingston
cobleskill

: - hancock
+ watertown

a 5 salem
glens falls

A rensselaer
Poughkeepsie
Peekskill

. - groton

. « watervliet
center moriches
center moriches

ticonderoga

. " . ilion
niagara falls

‘ north troy
. troy

= . albany
BS - albany

ts albany
tupper lake

ie tupper lake
i . albany
watertown

. worcester

5 ‘ albany
x utica

. so. glens falls
dolgeville

BONS

handsen, eunice statira .
harrington, ethelwyne scott .
harris, mary nancy . ‘5
harris, ralph percival . 5
harrison, elizabeth eleanor
hartmann, myra josephine .
hecker, theodore r. . F
hemstreet, manion harriet
henry, edna johnston a
himes, matilda emily .
hitchcock, mary page .
hodgins, beatrice irene
hoffman, elizabeth irene .
holleran, agnes elizabeth
holmberg, sonya v. .

holt, hazel irene .

horn, donald john

howe, benson rice

howland, emma jean é
hoyland, ellen. a
hubbard, grendolene mae

hubbard, katherine elizabech |

hudson, florence mariam
huhne, dorothy lillian .
hutchison, marshall hoyt .
hyman, bella
hynes, helen louise .
jackman, glines duane
jackson, mary louise
jansen, ruth ernestine .
jochumsen, elva maude
johnson, elizabeth anna
johnson, eva ellen .
johnson, lily marie
johnston, elsie bertha
kaufman, anna
kaufman, max

keating, berenice agnes
kelliher, kathryn maria
kellum, anita lucille
kennedy, florence rosalie .
kentfield, frances elizabeth .
kilburn, evelyn amelia .
kilburn, helen marie
king. marion virginia
kingdon, philip howard
klepser, josephine emma .
Kline, philip 3 ‘
knapp, dorothy jeanne
knapp, margaret edna
knapp, ruth irene
kniskern, dorothy elvira
knowles, helen ruth
koplovitz, esther .

kotzin, mary pauline
kurtznacker, arthur guertin
kuyl, johanna louise

la fleche, genevieve dorothea

lake, john james, jr. A
lalor, john joseph
lamb, dorothea

+ macedon
kingston
albany

. rhinebeck
schenectady
rockville center
albany

< . albany
schenectady

5 . albany
- _ delmar
southold, 1. i.
sherburne
cohoes
jamestown

. schenectady
albany

: - valatie
whitney point
« clark mills
watertown
greenwich

- castleton
kingston
north troy
saugerties
albany
dansville
shushan
albany

- newburgh

- gloversville
« whitehall

- saratoga springs
. newburgh
albany
nassau
fairport
kingston
binghamton

: . troy
bainbridge
lowville
lowville
elnora

north troy
catskill
albany
beacon
schenectady
menands

. hobart
elsmere
kingston

no. lawrence
. no. chatham
albany

« albany
cambridge
watervliet
hampton bays

One hundred twenty-three

lampman, eudora grace ° H A A ; é 3 : : 2 5 . catskill
hats eo) larkin, beatrice marcella . = g 3 Pi e A A i a j . ellenville Ss =
SA leahy, margaret alice . ‘ 5 " 5 3 ‘ : = ; 5 : ; troy

SAP))} leary, laura margaret 3 A j = i $ : fs ‘ g i little valley

leek, marjorie hobart. . . 3 5 A 2 : - F é s . patchogue
lees, sara frances . : 4 : = Fi : : 5 3 ; ; : cohoes
lemmle, ruth wilke . 4 5 3 : : : 5 F 5 F ; . albany ,
lepper, helen margaret . z B F , 5 i 3 , - - fort johnson
lewis, bertha mae re . = ‘ p . A : ; ‘4 - 7 . nyack
livingston, ruth y ‘ ; i ‘ F F : ; nm 5 - schenectady
lockard, ruth frances . 5 A ‘ : = : : - 4 A . utica
loftus, isabelle margaret . : - 5 3 ; : c : é t : utica
lorentz, carolyn elizabeth . + ; ‘ 3 i ‘ ‘ 3 ; - Johnstown

| luke, margaret janet ry . . . . . . . . . . . . troy 4 =
lusk, doris edith . 2 i 5 : é é 5 r ; i A . . scotia \
lynch, helen louise . ' ; s 3 F és ‘ 5 A 7 i i athens
maar, georgiana . ‘ 3 ; rs i : ‘ 3 ; . albany
me carty, pauline elizabeth 2 : R R 5 ‘ ¢ Al i ‘ binghamton
mc intyre, margaret isabelle Pe A . 5 mn Py s , : . nyack
mc keon, loretta catherine ‘ 5 K 5 5 4 2 3 sj i A . troy
mc kern, elizabeth viola is & : : c ‘ 3 é 4 ‘ 5 chatham
mec mahon, mary esther . 5 5 é é $ i 5 i é . mechanicville 3 =
mac nulty, florence evelyn . : ‘ é . 5 = : Fe 4 ; Z troy , =
mc nutt, ruth harriet : < : i : : : 5 : , ; = albany 7
magee, evelyn marjorie 3 3 F : 5 5 5 A ~ ; ; glenmont
mailer, maria katherine . : : : 5 ; ‘ . . ‘ § amsterdam
malakoff, beatrice 5 : : 4 ; é 5 : , 5 kingston
martin, annetta catherine . ; é : é ‘ 5 ¢ ‘ watervlict
martin, margaret carney . 5 5 ; 5 S é ‘ 5 2 . port henry {
masters, virginia nellie . ; : 5 5 A - “ Q : watervliet : =
mastrianni, mary margarita * 7 ‘ 5 d 3 . . mechanicville : .
matheron, marie louise . . . : : . : . 5 : : beacon y
mattice, page goodman 5 . : 5 i. - - B Zi 4 ‘ - eaton A
maynard, ruth cecilia. : . z x : s ~ y : homer 1
mellon, mary constance - ‘ : : - 3 4 5 : " 4 . utica
merchant, mary josef. 5 ;: 5 “4 ; : 5 : - albany ~s
miller, gladys mildred . z : 5 ‘ 5 5 : 7 - castleton : :
mllett, helen regina . ‘ 5 . 3 E . : z . schuylerville = =
milnes, esther . . ; . . 7 o A . ; . . patchogue FX
mitchell, eva frances 7 : e ‘ . é : - s . saranac lake 4x}
montgomery, helen eva A c : 7 x ‘ 5 = . glens falls Is
moore, ruth charlotte. 5 2 : : ° rs ° : A : renssclaer Vay
morris, esther cordelia : A : : i . : F z : east schodack ; 3Z
mullin, geraldine wills . . . 5 3 f § - r . 4 : albany bm
neddo, mary elizabeth . r ‘ “ : fs ; . ‘ . , ¥ whitchall 4
neville, mary scott . - - - 2 : f : A . ° 3 rensselaer —
newins, ethel mae A * “ 4 . “ P : P 4 - patchogue Z
noonan, mae katherine . 7 A : ; : r ¢ : saratoga springs ; rs
norton, lucy S : . A : 5 i Z : ; lowville S
nott'ngham, margaret louise . 3 ; : 5 ; : 5 : : P perry =
noyes, lenore elaine . c : iS ° p 3 ‘ ‘ : < saranac lake =
o'brien, charles ernest . 5 . - * _ : ;: i < . north troy
o’bryan, thelma . : : : = ‘ ; . A ‘ : 2 . scotia
ockers, wilma gertrude . . E : a. . : . : . 5 - sayville
o'connor, marion martha . “ 1 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ : . s 5 . albany
o’donnell, margaret ann . ‘ * F * ‘ « 5 ‘ y . herkimer p
o’leary, catherine gaynor . - F F ‘ A é - newburgh
olmsted, thena merle : . 5 : : . ° . ‘ < 5 tacoma 2
o’malley, kathleen elizabeth . Fi . . . . + 7 5 ; . Johnstown
orr, bessie may ‘ A r $ é 5 és 7 = 3 : ‘< fort miller =

osborn, ethel booth . : ‘ , ; e . . . 5 . . amityville (2
| (
4 ¢

ostrander, grace. x 5

ott, marjorie m. . “ ‘ F

overbaugh, harriet a. .

pabst, margaret elizabeth

packard, esther ellen 3

page, rozilla fannie . ‘

paine, helen adelaide 7

palmer, clifford eckerson

palmer, evelyn millicent .

pawel, mildred lanna . 5 :

pease, george kent . ‘ .
ins, julia may : P ‘

perreault, regina marie

persons, joyce salina

phillips, blanche crounse . s

phillips, wilhelm‘na elizabeth .

poissant, hectorine aimee . :

provost, margaret may 5 ‘

quackenbush, marion me taggart

reese, ada marion $ :

reid, regina ‘
reiley, marion catherine e
rex, dorothy margaret . *

rex, helen frances 5 . B
rhein, mary frances ‘ A
ricks, minn’e marie. ‘ =
rifenburg, gladys olive . 5
ripley, helen 1. . ‘ ‘ -
risley, lillian marguerite . A
robbins, blanche . 5 5 .
rochefort, vera catharine 5
rodgers, estelle justine 5 ;
rogers, catherine rita. 5
rosch, myra fannie. . 5
rose, ida may . ? e 5
roys, edna manzer . ‘
russell, kathryn v. . 3 ;
ryan, mary elizabeth . é 5
st. denis, frances imelda

sarr, hilda jane . ‘

saxton, leah magdalene

seanion, katherine elizabeth
schlehuber, frances gertrude
schmitter, mildred erica. S
scholes, olive elizabeth

secor, alice elizabeth

sehl, elizabeth elmarita

shimer, mary ruth : - a
shultes, davis lamont 5
siller, mildred. F S :
sinnott, doris mary é ¢
skidmore, phebe rebecca. x
smith, daisy belle . ‘ é

smith, frances simmons .
smith, helen beatrice . é
smith, herford almon . : ;
smith, katherine elizabeth

smith, pauline ma‘

specht, hertha augusta . :
stearns, john waldron . 4 =
steidinger, anna barbara .

4 schenectady
schenectad y
catskill
albany

. wayne
new berlin
nunda

F e scotia
: 5 schenectady
hudson falls

. . + utica

; 3 . schenectady
is schenectady

F . schenectady

3 5 . altamont
alban
* chazy
howe's ca
johnstown
albany
dannemora
poughkeepsie
cohocton
cohocton
schenectady
oxford
cropseyville

= sherman
pleasantville
saratoga .
ellenville
alba Vv
schuylervil
charlotte
no.

mt. sinai

. ellenv
cohoes
ticonderoga
albany
stamfore

: norwich

. north chatham
. utica

E ° nunda
albany

iF albany
. schenectady
slingerlands
kingston

: clinton

. pleasant valley
. mechanicville
rsackie

co.

: ‘ malone

. . - east nassau
weedsport

. - watertown

. . new york city

. cherry plain
east williston

One hundred twenty-five

\\\

iil

(

stoddard, neva marie . Fe 6
strang, mildred elizabeth . 5 :
street, marcella lucy .
sullivan, mildred helen
sweeney, christina mary.
swettmann, gertrude wilma
tanner, katherine campbell .

temple, thelma eS = : :
tenney, clara spencer . = 3
thomas, mildred eunice . :
tietjen, madeline freda “ -
tilly, marion frances :

tilyou, mary eunice :

titus, doris belle. : .
tobias, meyer 2 . J ;
tompkins, helen margaret
townsend, edith marie :

trowbridge, elizabeth adele

tucker, albertine . E

underhill, helen adelaide .

van avery, evelyn doris .
van benschoten, pauline idella . .
vandervoort, marguerite iris

van etten, henrietta i

van kleeck, edwin robert

van wormer, george defriest .
varden, bessie . 5

vaughn, gladys elizabeth .

vedder, marion helene .

vernon, florence

viets, helen margaret . $
vosburg, mary elsie ® 5 =
vroman, sarah anne

walsh, anne mary .

walsh, catherine rita .

walsh, gertrude marie

walsh, margaret elizabeth

waltermire, verna sylvia . 5
wardell, dorothy lowerre

weiss, thomas . mn ‘ ‘ é
wenctawowicz, mary f.

wesley, ruth . ‘

wickwire, dorothy hollands .
wilburn, ethel margaret .
williams, emily cornelia . é
willoughby, elizabeth hough . 5
wilson, mildred agatha 5
windecker, alice lillian

winne, anita elizabeth .

wixom, edna mary .

wyke, betty, elizabeth .

yaguda, adaline

yaguda, pauline . 5

young, dorothy anna

youngs, carrie doreen . 5
youngs, dorothy esterbrook
youngs, elizabeth stanton

zajan, bertha 5 \
zechmann, ruth gertrude . ‘
zimmerman, helen eloise . 5

One hundred twenty-six

i}
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fA Co aes
Phe sy)

LP 5 —— AS

katonah
peekskill

east rochester
+ vernon

. ballston spa
- new york
chautauqua

« fort plain
rock city falls
tupper lake

- albany
mechanicville
norwich
auburn

5 new york
albany
brewster
binghamton

. wallkill
pboughkeepsie
schenectady
watertown
newark valley
- auburn
waterford
schenectady

< monroe
glens falls
fayetteville
east norwich
schenectady
saranac lake
schoharie

5 utica
no, troy

. kingston

- albany
chatham

- lagrangeville
schenectady

- Schenectady
valatie
weston’s mills
A scotia
Poughkeepsie
albany

. albany
herkimer

. kinderhook
beacon
endicott
albany

= . albany
schenectady
union

sag harbor
sag harbor
schenectady

« hudson
binghamton

Bis

SSy

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——

PUL TL ee
De Jrdex of Organisations
De Student Council
Ve Publications
De Dramatic and Art Association
De Finance Board
De Athletic Council
Be Religious Organisations
De Language Clubs
De Musical Organisations
De Science Clubs

De Resident Balls

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Ye Student Council

Organized 1921

Officers
Evetyn T. DurtcuHer, ’ . President
Epmunp H. Crane, ’25 : Vice-President
Marjorie T. Bettows, ’26 . é ; ; . Secretary
Pror. CLARENCE A. HIpLEY ? ie Treasurer
Members

Edna B. Shafer, ’24
Alice T. Daley, ’25

Herbert A. Campbell, ’26

William J. Comstock, ’27

One hundred twenty-nine

TIM

Ve Pedagngue

BOARD OF EDITORS

Editor-in-Chief

Annie H. Orson

Literary Editors

Dorotuy Davinson AcGnres E. Noran
Exvizasetu M. Gissons Mary L. Wertss
Photograph Editors unt
E1LizaBeTH STROUP CATHERINE E. Russeir
= Art Editors Joke Editors
Dororuy V. BENNIT Marcaret E. Eaton 1
= Neve G. Maxim EvizABETH D. NAGLE

Business Manager

Evetyn T. DutcHerR

Subscription Managers “3

Apa H. Busse WILHELMINA HEINEMANN

Advertising Managers

EstHer L. Amos
Ss Marion G. MILter Oriver O. PutNaAM

= HELEN M. Orr Epwarp H. Vines ie:

Faculty Adviser

Proressor Harry W. Hastrncs

One hundred thirty-one

WOT BES
we IG si

: »): Ye State College Quarterly

Organized 1918

mS BOARD OF EDITORS

Editor-in-Chief
AILEEN A, WALLACE, 724

Assistant Editors

¢
Dororuy V. Bennit, ’24 Mivprep E. HamMerstey, °25
Evetyn T. Dutcuer, ’24 Rutu Moore, ’25 Z
Minnie E. Greenaway, ’26 Y
Business Manager
Annie H. Orson, ’24 Zs
ae

Advertising Managers

a fs . Nat
Marcaret E. Eaton, ’24 Heten M. Orr, ’24 NZ

Faculty Adviser S

Dr. Harotp W. THompson

One hundred thirty-three

One hundred thirty-four

YS
y
Ue State College News
4
Organised 1916
ieee ps . |
BOARD OF EDITORS i
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor |
|
Dorotuy V. Bennir, ’24 Mitprep E. Kunn, '24

Business Manager Subscription Manager Zi

Dororuy L. Jones, ’24 Rutu Entis, ’24 <p }
= : Assistant Business Managers

)) Hitpecarve Liresicn, °24 Lors A. Moore, ’25 |
S Associate Editors ‘ it
- . -~ 79: "92 $ |
KATHLEEN E, Furman, ’25 MarGarET Demarest, °25 = |
FLorENcE A. PLATNER, ’25 \ ti
Y |
iV Reporters i

Heten E. Ettiort, ’26 Harry S. Goprrey, ’26 Rf
MarGaret F. BENJAMIN, ’26 Joyce S. Persons, ’26 = |
a) Jerome H. Wacker, ’25 |
=
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One hundred thirty-five = i

One hundred thirty-six

Ye Bramatic and Art Assoriation

Founded 1919
Council Members

Officers

DorotHy V. BENNIT 3 : : F d . President
Oxtca A. HAMPEL f : ; 5 : . Secretary
Mary E. VEDDER . A . : ; : Treasurer

Faculty Members
Dr. Brubacher, Honorary Member

Miss Agnes E. Futterer Miss Eunice A. Perine

Undergraduate Members

1924 1925
Margery L. Bayless Gwendolyn Jones
Dorothy V. Bennit Mary E. Vedder

1926
Olga A. Hampel Mary E. Flanigan

State College Dramatic and Art Association is a charter member of the
Intercollegiate Dramatics Association (1921), and of the American Federation
of Arts (1921).

Association Program 1923-1924
Lecture—“Ceramics” - - - - . - - - Charles Binns
Lecture—* Sculpture” - - - : - - - - Lorado Tafft
Print Exhibit - . - - - - - - American Federation of Art
Three One-Act Plays—

“The Queen's Enemies,” “Columbine,” “ Wursel-Flummery”

One hundred thirty-seven

3
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SN MARS

Ye Student Board of Finance

Established 1919

Be. Student Board of Finance arranges the financing of student activities. Its
; g ig

duties include the organization of a budget of expense, the recommendation of
the amount of annual tax to the students, the collection of the tax, the authoriza-

tion of the disbursement of money in accordance with the budget and the holding

and investing of all money received from the tax and from all student activities ZN
governed by the Board. (ORs
Officers f
Pror. GeorcGe M. York . 5 ; ; j Chairman
Pane } Pror. CLARENCE A. HipLe t ; : f Treasurer
Everyn T, DutcHer ; : ; : ; . Secretary f

1924 1925
Elizabeth J. Bach Mildred E. Hammersley
( Evelyn T. Dutcher Helen A. Sherman
1926
Ran 9 Harry S. Godfrey =
}

=
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One hundred jorty

= We Athletic Council

Ae Officers S—— |
N Dr. C. E. Powrr . J , ; : " Chairman = i
Epwarp E. SHERLEY . : : ; ° : Secretary ‘
Faculty Members
Prof. BircHENOUGH Dr. Power
Prof. Hastincs Coach WEGNER
Graduate Member
Eart SOUTHERLAND 7 |
. i
Members
1924 1925 >
Ratpu A. BEAVER Epwin A. JUCKETT |
Otrrver O. PUTNAM Lyte E. Rosperts

Epwarp E. SHERLEY :
1926 ¥}
Herpert A. CAMPBELL

One hundred forty-one

72
(2
Ye Newman Club

Organized 1917

Rev. JosepH A. DUNNEY .

AGnes E. Notan
Apa H.
Auice T. Dary
Mary E.

CATHERINE G.

BussE

DARDESS

MarGaret A. MCGEENEY .

Marcaret V. Lyncu

Senior
Martha H. Doody
Elizabeth M. Gibbons
Sophomore

Gertrude M. Lynch

Margaret A. O’Donnell

Rev. Joseph A. Dunney

Ann Brown

O’ LEARY

Officers
Spiritual Director
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Reporter
Ouarterly Representat-ve

Quarterly Subscription Manager

Council
Junior
Margaret A. McGeeney
Anne T. Martin
Freshman
Mary C. Driscoll
Mary P. O'Hare

Advisory Board

Mrs. Michael D. Reilly
Ada H. Busse

Agnes E. Nolan

One hundred forty-three

IY
Ay Kt »

One hundred forty-four

VAY Ne

yeep) ype
A \ SW

Organized 1904
Officers

Peart E, Knee. ; : F ; Fi . President
FLORENCE R. Crappock ‘ 5 ‘ . Vice-President
Dorotuy F. Dietz . d : | ; 5 Treasurer
Marion G. Mitter . ‘ ‘ : ¥ . Secretary
Extra L. CHaAcrE . 3 . Undergraduate Representative
Marcaret F. BENJAMIN Asst. Undergraduate Representative

Committee Chairmen

Evetyn T. DutcHEeR . ‘ : z , Bible Study
Iva C. HINMAN . : ; ; : A : Bazaar
JoserHINne P. Kent : . Conferences and Conventions
Netiie G. Maxim ; : - ; : : . House
Marcaret L. CusHMAN . : : . World Fellowship
Beutan M. EckKEerson : Z ; ; ; . Music
Mitprep E. HAMMERSLEY : A ‘ F . Publicity
EstHer L. Amos ; ‘ : é Religious Meetings
Jacguetyn E. Monroe . ‘ i . r 7 Social
Marcery L. Bay.ess . : : , ‘ Social Service
AILEEN A. WALLACE 4 . . Manager of Book-store

Advisory Board

Miss Anna E. Pierce, Chairman

Miss Catherine Arnold Mrs. Jesse F. Stinard
Miss Mary E. Cobb Miss Laura F. Thompson
Mrs. Calvin H. French Mrs. Adam A. Walker
Miss Minnie B. Scotland Miss Edith O. Wallace

Student Volunteers
Organized 1920-1921

Margaret L. Cushman Margaret F. Benjamin
Ella L. Chace Hilda Utley

Aileen A. Wallace

Ye Canterbury Club

Organized 1917-1918 ih}

Canterbury Club offers to all Episcopalians in State College and those not Any }
identified with any church an opportunity to unite for the three-fold purpose of {i

Spirituality, Service, and Sociability.

Officers
Rev. CHaArtes W. FInpLtAy. ; . Spiritual Adviser
Marcery L. BayLess . % F : 5 é President
RutH P. Miner. ‘ ‘ : ‘ . Vice-President
E. IRENE YoORTON : : é ; : . Secretary
ExvizaBetH Hopces . - ¥ + : "| Treasurer
Heten E. Extiotr . é Z A F i Reporter

Muriet E. DaGceTt é r Chairman of Programs

Ue Menorah Soriety ; |
=) |

Founded 1923

Menorah Society, a member of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association,
aims to arouse and maintain a Jewish consciousness, to stimulate a cultural ‘
interest in Judaism, and to prepare men and women to lead in the solving of the ,
great Jewish problems.

Zz Officers 3

= Sopu1a M. Cowen . - : - ‘ “ . President SS j

FF, CHARLOTTE ISENBERGH 4 . 2 Vice-President |
= Mary RarF . ; ; : : . Recording Secretary

= Sopu1aA GERTSKIN ‘ ; 5 Corresponding Secretary

ae Apa BERKOWITZ. ; . . ; i Treasurer

EstHER S. Gorpon. 5 © f ; 5 Reporter

Faculty Member
Miss Logs

One hundred forty-seven

ule

YZ Ye Classical Club

Founded 1923
Classical Club aims to stimulate interest in the life and literature of the
Greek and Latin peoples in an informal way through student initiated organiza-

tion and study.

t 0 ee Officers
Mivprep E. Kun . : - " ; . First Consul
CHARLINE L. CLARKE .« 3 ‘ : ‘ Second Consul
RutH Haun . 3 ‘ : : ; . . Scriptor
ALIce C. Sisson . Z é ‘ ‘ $ . Quaestor
BPs RutH V. JOHNSON . ; ‘ ‘ : ; . Nuntius 4 =

Faculty Members
Dr. Brubacher Dr. Richardson

Miss Wallace Miss Johnson

One hundred forty-eight

DAgOoIe.

odd

Ue French Club

French Club has for its aim, fluency in French speech and appreciation of

N the French people, their art, customs, government, history and education. in A BD
yy i
4 in Officers
Zz EvizaBetH M. Grppons . : ‘ 3 é . President
Grace E, OstRANDER . : h d ; Vice-President
Peart E. Knipe. : . : . Secretary-Treasurer
Orta M. Gorwey “ . : , ; i Reporter

Faculty Members
Prof. Mahar Prof. Simonin
Miss Loeb Miss Martinez

SI
S97]

One hundred forty-nine =x

‘L& Shy) yy

Sate
ZBI “1

ACLU

Ue Spanish Club

Organised 1915

Spanish Club aims to promote interest in Spanish and a knowledge of the

Spanish people and customs.

A Spanish Carnival, at which the Club entertains

with Spanish songs and dances, is given each year.

Marcaret E. Eaton
Giapys VAN VRANKEN
CaTHERINE E. Hopce

Mary P. O’Hare

ExizaBetH Hopces .

Prof. Strnarp

One hundred fifty

Officers
. President
Vice-President
: Secretary
Treasurer
Reporter

Faculty Members
Miss MartTINEz

F Ye State College Orchestra
Director
Prof. T. Frepertck H. CANpityNn
Violins
Percy Briccs FRANCES GILLETTE
Nettie GILBert STEPHEN Merrirr
CurFrorp PALMER CuristINA SWEENEY
ETHEL Persk ELIzABETH TROWBRIDGE
Joyce Persons Mary WENcTAWowITz
}}} Mandolins
TEL PHoresE AusTIN MARGARET CUSHMAN
Kan} Marion BENEDICT Marion CHESEBOROUGH
y Rutu E tis Beutan EcKEerson
= “ Dorotuy Hoyt Epna Leyton
= EstHER JANSEN Mary Pierpont
Fs Martua Lomax IsABELLE WALLACE
SS FiLoreNcE LEEMING AILEEN WALLACE
— 2 ELEANOR WATSON Marion Wricut
5
5 ; Alto Horns
Sewarp DopcEe Hitton GILietTe
Viola Cello
Litt1AN JOHNSON RutH JoHnson
Trombone Piano
Harotp May Tuyra BE VIER

One hundred fifty-one

we Amir? ASD KF pt : f SS
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De Music Association

Founded 1921
MUSIC COUNCIL

Faculty Members

Dr. Harotp W. THompson Pror. T. Freperrck H. CANDLYN

Undergraduates
Mary L. Wess, ’24
Heten A. Artuur, '26
Marcery L. Baytess, ’24
ALENE E. Atperson, ’24

Association Program 1923-1924
Whiting, Barrére, Wyman Concert
Christmas Carol Sing
Dr. Dickinson, Organ Recital
George Miquelle, ’cellist .
College Chorus Concert
John Lomax : : ;
College Concert (Music Week) :
Recital of Songs, Edna Shafer, Helen Thompson

. President
Secretary
. Treasurer

3EULAH M. Ecuerson, '25

November 16,
December 18,
January 14,
February 16,

March 7,

April,

May 9,
May,

1923
1923
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924

One hundred fifty-three

Be Chemistry Club

Founded 1912

Chemistry Club aims to foster the spirit of chemical research.

Officers
Dorotuy G. WESTERMAN
Harriet J. Ritzer
ELEANOR F. GIFFEN
Harvey C. FENNER

Faculty Members

. President
Vice-President
. Secretary

Treasurer

Prof. Bronson Prof. Kennedy

Miss Betz

Ye Gome Economics Clik

Founded 1922
Home Economics Club aims to promote good fellowship among the students
of the Home Economics Department, and to inspire loyalty to the department
and to the College.
Officers

Heten G. Moore . 5 F : 5 ; . President
Jessie R. WayMAN . s ; i Vice-President
Henrietta A. PruscH . 5 ; : ‘ . Secretary
Marie E. BurGin s ; ; ; : i Treasurer
Marcaret H. CLEVELAND . : ; : . Senior Editor
EstHER ELpRIpGE : : ; . ‘ Junior Editor
IsanEL E. WALLACE ; : ; : : . Reporter
Mary A. BARBER
ZELMA S. GORMAN t i i ‘ ; ‘ Marshals
= Miss STEELE . : : 7 : : Faculty Adviser
Faculty Members
Miss Fillingham Miss Gillett
Miss Flemming Miss Keim
Mrs. Frear Miss Steele

Miss Thompson

LY, S One hundred fifty-five

iA MA) £ Sr

Ue Joseph Genry Society

Founded 1916
Joseph Henry Society aims to foster a broader knowledge and appreciation
of the current development in physical science.

Officers

Oniver O. PuTNAM ‘ dl , : : . President
LuEWELLyNA J. GiLt . : é c ‘ Vice-President
ELEANOR F. GIFFEN . ; ; : : ; . Secretary
PAULINE P. Witcox . : : : : . Treasurer
Cyartes H. Core . ; ‘ 5 ; Z . Reporter

Faculty Members
Dr. Hall Dr. Powers

Miss Betz Miss Rowley

1 Va ee Sores aso

Was SOS

Ye Mathematics Club

Founded 1918
Mathematics Club aims to further the interest and broaden the perspective
of students of mathematics.

Officers

DorornHy G. WESTERMAN ; ‘ , < . President
Romatne E. Porr , : i ; ? Vice-President
Lucy M. HunrTer . 3 : : : ; . Secretary
Harvey C. FENNER . 3 i F : . Treasurer

Faculty Members
Prof. Birchenough Dr. DePorte
Dr. Conwell Miss Cushing
Miss Werth

One hundred fifty-seven

252 L EOD BSE S

FNS

Ve Political Science Club

Founded 1919
Political Science Club is under the guidance of the departments of History,
English, Economics, and Government. Its aim is to acquaint the members with
the social, economic and political phases of present day life in America.

Officers
EstHer L. Amos . . é : : ‘ . President
Mivprep C. CorNELL . - . : 2 Vice-President
Mitprep E. HAMMERSLEY 5 s Second Vice-President
EpirH M. Hiccins . : 4 A Secretary-Treasurer
Doris R. KEEP : : ; : ; : . Reporter

Faculty Members
Prof. Hidley Dr. Richardson
Prof. Kirtland Prof. Walker

1 Englewood Place Founded 1917

Officers
Carotyn A. AGAN . : ‘ 5 % : . President
Marion C. Recorp. = i ; : Vice-President
Jeanetta M. Wricut . : : : : . Secretary
IRENE M. GAINGELL . : : cs ‘ . Treasurer
Members
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four
Joyce I. Dwyer Irene M. Gaingell
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five
Carolyn A. Agan Elizabeth Hodges Mary B. Leary
Ruth E. Barton Dorothy Hoyt Ruth E. Munch

Elma F. Bird
Elizabeth F. Falk
Harriette M. Flint

Kathryn W. Brown
Norine M. Dorsey
Maryan A. Fuller

Lillian M. Slater

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six
Adelaide K. Grueschow Isabel E. Wallace
Eileen J. Hurlburt Jeanetta M. Wright
Anne D. Raynor

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven

Frances M. Hadsell Katherine C. Tanner
Ethel B. Osborn Special
Mildred E. Strong Frances M. Kellert

One hundred fifty-nine

TN Po SES

One hundred sixty

741 Madison Avenue
Founded 1922
Officers

Ue Newman Fall Yipes |
|

CaTHERINE M. Hatt. : ‘ 3 : . President
EvLeanor H. CALLery . A ; ; . Secretary 52 =
Acnes Murray ‘ j ; : A 5 Treasurer 7
Gertrupe M. Lyncu . s F i ‘ F . Critic (Cose & j
CATHERINE O'LEARY Z , : : ‘ . Reporter = }
Members .
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four i
Martha H. Doody Catherine M. Hall Marie F. Millett i
Elizabeth M. Gibbons Rita E. Mackey Agnes Murray :
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five j
Mary C. Driscoll Eleanor M. Fitz Gerald ]

Anne I. Martin

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six

Eleanor H. Callery Genevieve K. Keaveney Margaret C. Martin
Marie C. Gentner Agnes A. Lee Vivian F. McGrath
, Johanna J. Grady Gertrude M. Lynch Helyn Millett
Catherine G. O’Leary Thelma C. Valente
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven
Agatha A. Flick Laura M. Leary Doris M. Sinnott
Kathryn M. Kelliher Marion C. Reiley

One hundred sixty-one

One hundred sixty

)

S\\n\}

Ue “UY Gouse

186 Western Avenue

Founded 1918

Marion E. Helmer Nellie G. Maxim

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five

Frances DuBois Henrietta A. Plusch

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six
Margaret F. Benjamin Esther M. Sherman
Louise D. Ward

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven

Ethel M. Newins
Ruth C. Maynard
Esther Milnes
Margaret M. Provost
Edna M. Roys

Helen B. Smith

Edna M. Wixom
Doreen C. Young

Carrie R. Ayres
Mary E. Campbell
Ethel DuBois
Myra J. Hartmann
Anita L. Kellum
Dorothy J. Knapp
Marjorie H. Leek

Officers
Neviie G. Maxim . ‘ é ; ; y President
Frances DuBois Vice-President
EstHer M. SHERMAN . Secretary
Ruta C. Maynarp Assistant Secretary
Henrietta A. PLuscu Treasurer ;
Epna M. Roys Critic Dy
Myra J. HartMANN Reporter 5
Members Z
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four ,

De PFudex of Secret Societies

Moyskania
©micron Nu
Belta Omega

Eta Phi
Kappa Delta
Psi Gamma

Chi Sigma Theta
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Gamma Kappa Phi

Beta Zeta

Kappa Delta Rho

Sigma Nu Kappa

One hundred sixty-five

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Muyskania

Founded 1917

Myskania, organized in 1917, is an honorary body composed of seniors who
have led in scholarship, literary effort, debate, dramatics, athletics, and in under-
graduate affairs generally.

This organization leads in formulating and guiding student sentiment in
matters relating to student activities. These activities include: induction of
freshmen into college customs, organization of the Freshman Class, guardianship
of college traditions and innovations, direction of Campus Day program, direction
of Post-I
tion of student morale.

<am Jubilee program, direction of Moving-Up Day program, preserva-

The members are elected to the Council in the spring, and the elections are

announced with proper ceremony on Moving-Up Day. The new members to the
Council are chosen as follows: The Student Association elects two qualified

kania, the president of the Student

juniors and the ex-officio member of Mys
Association. The outgoing Council appoints eight, nine, or ten qualified juniors
going g 1 J
at its discretion.
Members

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four

Margery Lillian Bayless Pearl Elizabeth Knipe
Emily Sherman Belding Annie Hortense Olson
Dorothy Virginia Bennit Frederic Allen Scott
Evelyn Theresa Dutcher Edna Belle Shafer
Elizabeth Mary Gibbons Aileen Agnes Wallace
Wilhelmina Heinemann Mary Lucile Weiss

One hundred sixty-seven

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Lie Jenagontte

Omicron Nu

Beta Chapter
Established at State College 1913

Organized at State College in 1913, it is the purpose of Omicron Nu to

stimulate scholarship and promote leadership among the students of Home Eco-

nomics. It is an honorary society, and only juniors and seniors who have attained
high scholarship in this field of work are eligible for membership.

Members
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four
In Facultate
Miss Fillingham Miss Frear
Miss Flemming Miss Steele
In Collegio

MarGArRET Harriet CLEVELAND

. President

Heten Louise Forses : : : . Secretary-Editor

Marion Elizabeth Helmer

One hundred sixty-nine

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Sx Delta Omega
: Founded 1890
In Facultate
Dr. Leonard Woods Richardson
x Miss Anne L. Cushing Miss Catherine W. Peltz
, Miss Agnes E. Futterer Miss Eunice A. Perine
Miss Marion Hunter Miss Elizabeth F. Shaver
Miss Charlotte Loeb Miss Edith O. Wallace way
In Collegio IX
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four Saag
Emily S. Belding Madeline C. Hohl Q
Margaret H. Cleveland Doris E. Johnson & &
= Muriel E. Daggett Harriet J. Ritzer SS
) Marion E. Farrell Mabel E. Stevens =
Wilhelmina Heinemann Gladys L. Weaver ;
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five
Florence R. Craddock Helen Means
< Dorothea F. Dietz Margaret E. Mix
——— Helen M. Deitz Ruth Moore
— Esther Eldridge Mary E. Vedder
, Iva C. Hinman Ellen C. Watson
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six
Mildred L. Babcock Helen E. Elliott
M. Adelaide Barber Gladys E. Moore ae
Georgiana Budd Olive I. Tuell Lees
Rachel M. Westfall SS

One hundred seventy-one

One hundred seventy-two

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Eta Di
Founded 1896
In Facultate
Mrs. Harry Birchenough Mrs. Adna W. Risley
Mrs. T. F. H. Candlyn Mrs. John M. Sayles
Mrs. Harry W. Hastings Mrs. Jesse F. Stinard
Mrs. Harlan H. Horner Mrs. Harold W. Thompson

In Collegio
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four
Margaret E. Eaton Aileen A. Wallace
Mary V. B. Wright
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five

Harriet C. Barrus Madeline Finch
Verna M. Carter Margaret Hutchins
Gertrude E. Coleman Mildred E. Hammersley

Jacqueline E. Monroe
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six
Marion H. Cheseborough Sybell E. Maclay

Minnie E. Greenaway Beatrice B. Pearse
Florence H. Leeming Miriam 'B. Snow
Martha A. Lomax Muriel L. Wenzel

Eleanor E. Wilson

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Kappa Delta

Founded 1897

In Facultate

Miss Mary E. Cobb Miss Anna E. Pierce
Miss Marjorie F. Potter
Candidate for the Master's Degree
Phoebe J. Austin

In Collegio
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four

Isabelle Appleton May M. Lewis
Margery L. Bayless Marion G. Miller
Mildred Brown Catherine E. Russell
Llewellyna J. Gill Marilla B. Van Gelder
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five
Louise Austin Margaret Demarest
Mary R. Bull Mildred E. Eve
Ella L. Chase Gladys L. Mersereau
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six
Thyra J. Be Vier Louise E. Goldsmith
Carolyn K. Coleman Florence A. Henry

Dr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Hale Dr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Power
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond H. Kirtland Mr. and Mrs. George M. York

Pst Gamma

Founded 1898
In Facultate

Dr. Caroline Croasdale Miss Eunice Rice Zi
Mrs. Winfred C. Decker Miss Minnie B. Scotland AZ
Mrs. Florence D. Frear Miss Edith Van Denburgh AW
Miss Helen M. Phillips Mrs. Adam A. Walker 4 }

In Collegio

Z Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four te

VPage Dorothy V. Bennit Elizabeth D. Nagle AS

y iN Ruth Ellis Annie H. Olson Zs
Dorothy L. Jones Edna B. Shafer é
Beatrice Martin K. Elizabeth Stroup ;

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five
Elise D. Bower Gwendolyn Jones
Hermione Brabb Alene B. MacDougall
Marie E. Burgin Jessie R. Wayman
a 3eulah M. Eckerson Ruth Wemple

Mildred B. Whitegiver
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six

Helen Barclay S. Zelma Gorman
Marjorie T. Bellows M. Jennette Manville

One hundred seventy-seven

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Chi Sigma Theta
Alpha Chapter
Founded 1908
In Facultate
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Deyo Mr. and Mrs. Amédée Simonin

Helena I. Borsick

Ada H. Busse

Martha H. Doody

Eloise C. Brownell

Alice T. Daly
Jean A. Dardess

Mary E. Dardess
Mary Driscoll

Mary E. Flanigan

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mahar
In Collegio

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four

Marie F. Millett
Agnes E. Nolan
Veronica A. O’Brien

Dorothy M. Keeler
Elizabeth C. McManus
Mary L. Maher

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five

Dorothy Veronica Noone
Margaret A. McGeeney Mary P. O’Hare

i Frances D. Thompson

Margaret V. Lynch

M. Elizabeth Murray
Louise C. Welch

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six
Marion M. O’Connor
Bernice A. Quinn

Margaret A. Koen
Marguerite L. Leishman
Pauline E. McCarthy

One hundred seventy-nine

One hundred eighty

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Eta Chapter
Founded 1917

National Honorary
Mrs. Enoch Rauh, Pittsburg, Pa.

Local Honoraries
Mrs. Samuel Caplan Mrs. Isadore Lieberman

In Collegio
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four
Sophia M. Cohen Lillian Ex
Sara I. Shoenberg

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five
Sophie Kleinberg Ruth Louder

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six

Sara Dranitzke Ruby E. Herman
Sophie Gertskin Charlotte ‘Isenbergh
Rosaline Greenberg Anna H. Koff

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Gamma Kappa Phi
Founded 1920
In Facultate
Miss Blanche M. Avery Mr. & Mrs. Clarence A. Hidley
Prof. Barnard S. Bronson Miss Francisca P. Martinez
Miss Hazel A. Rowley
In Collegio
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four
Mildred C. Cornell Mildred E. Kuhn
Helen L. Forbes Grace E. Ostrander
Eleanor F. Giffen Dorothy G. Westerman
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five
Ruth A. Calkins Aileen M. Gage
Mary G. Cornell Edith M. Leek
Mildred E. Currie Marjorie L. Livingston
L. Ann Evans Ruth McDonald
Katherine A. Woodward
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six
Catherine A. Bermingham Blanche A. Merry
Grace C. Brown Marie L. Nixon
Elnah L. Krieg Sarah C. Petherbridge

Helen J. Quackenbush

One hundred eighty-three

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Beta Zeta

Founded 1916
In Facultate

Mrs. Harry Kimball Miss Maud G. Malcolm
Miss Laura F. Thompson

In Collegio
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four
Helen L. Conklin Madge Lindt

Helen L. Haddon Genevieve E. Page
Florence E. Lawson Marguerite L. Young

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five

Blanche L. Baker Orma L. Harding
Ruth M. Biser Doris L. Magee
Ruth M. Bussey Cora E. Reed

N. Ramona Downer Doris Riddick
Dorothy Haight Jessie G. Silvernail

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six
Lois N. Clark Mildred A. Loman

Ethelwyn S. Harrington Elizabeth A. Milmine
Marion A. Hewitt M. Adelaide Wilkins
Helen E. Kerr E. Irene Yorton

Kappa Delta Rho

Founded 1905
In Facultate
Dr. A. R. Brubacher Dr. Harlan H. Horner
Prof. John M. Sayles Mr. Lawrence Hill
Prof. David Hutchison Prof. Harry W. Hastings
Mr. James H. Erskine

In Collegio
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four
Ralph A. Beaver Milton G. Nelson
Herbert Bently Oliver O. Putnam
James F. Carrolan Edward E. Sherley
Harold P. French J. Edward Smith

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five
Charles Bader Robert Haynes
Charles H. Cole Edwin A. Juckett
Edmund H. Crane Floyd E. Landon
Robert Crawford Stephen E. Merritt
Harvey C. Fenner Lyle E. Roberts
Elmer E. Stahlman

Nineteen Hundred 'Twenty-six
Percy C. Briggs Harry F. Godfrey
A. Herbert Campbell Marion D. Landon
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven
William J. Clarke Ralph P. Harris
William Comstock Kent Pease
Reginald Dixon Herford Smith
Edwin Van Kleeck

One hundred eighty-seven

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Founded 1910
In Facultate
Dr. Arthur K. Beik Prof. Clarence A. Hidley
Prof. Frederick T. H. Candlyn Mr. William G. Kennedy
In Collegio
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four
John H. Cassavant John N. Hayes
Forest B. Caton Francis C. Reidy
Frederic A. Scott

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five Rog
LeRoy J. Collins Jerome H. Walker ey
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six =
Leo J. Cantwell Walter D. Morgan ‘
Charles Donnelly Carleton A. Moose
Theodore R. Hecker Burton H. Sage
George A. Kershaw George D. Van Wormer
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven
Alexander Arning Glines D. Jackman
K. Lee Dellahoy John J. Lake rN
Robert C. Gilchrist Page G. Mattice CS
Donald J. Horn C. Ernest O’Brien <
Benson R. Howe Clifford E. Palmer
Marshall H. Hutchison Davis L. Shultes

One hundred eighty-nine

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Program
Commencement 1924

13—Friday, Class Day, 3 p. m.
EvizanetH D. Nacve, Historian
Dorotuy Davinson, Poet
Acnes E. Noran, Prophecy
Marcery L. Baytess, Testator

14—Saturday, Alumni Day
Class Reunions, 9 a. m.
Alumni Business Meeting, 10:30 a.

President’s Report and Election of Officers

Alumni Luncheon, 1:00 p. m.
Campus Program, 2:30 p. m.
President’s Reception, 4:30 p. m.
Step Sing, 7:30 p. m.

June 15—Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon, 4:30 p. m.

June

Address—Dr. Abram R. Brubacher

16—Monday, 79th Commencement
Senior Breakfast
Academic Procession, 10:30 a. m.
Commencement, 11:00 a. m.
Senior Ball, 9:00 p. m.

One hundred ninety-one

One hundred ninety-two

Moving Gp Day 1923

ORDER OF PROGRAM
10:00 A. M.
Class Speakers
VioLta R. Hoimes, ’23 Mary E. Vepper, ’25
EvizasetH D, Nacte, ’24 Mary E.. FLanican, '26

Presentation of Senior Gift to College
QuEENE M. Homan, ’23

Awards to News Board Editors

Dorotny V. Bennit, ’24 Dorotuy L. Jones, ’24
Mitprep E. Kuun, '24 Rutu E tis, ’24

Moving Up of Classes
Choosing of New Myskania
Marcery L. BayLess Peart E. Knipe
Emity S. BELpDING AnNiE H. OLson
Freperic A. Scorr

2VE Epna B. SHAFER
EvizasetH M. Grepons AILEEN A. WALLACE
WILHELMINA HEINEMANN Mary L. Weiss

Planting of Ivy
VERA Nowan, ’23, Speaker

Class Stunts
1:30: P: M:

March of Classes from College to Ridgefield Park
Athletic Events at Ridgefield Park
730 P. M.

Class Sings on College
Dance in College Gymnasium

One hundred ninety-three

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De Dramatic Plays

January 12, 1923
CoLuMBINE
By C. C. Clemens

Sali ce
Minnie

WourzeL FruMMERY
By A. A. Milne
Hon. Robert Crawshaw, M. P.
Richard Meriton, M. P. . é
Viola Crawshaw . . 2 i :
Margaret Crawshaw

THe QUEEN’s ENEMIES

By Lord Dunsany

Queen : : : : : .
Ackazarpses ,

Prince Rhadamandaspes

Prince Zophernos

Priest of Horus 5

King of the Four Countries

Duke of Ethiopia

Tharni

Tharrabas ’ A s
Harlie . ‘ Z : : <

Committees

BENJAMIN
Mary VEpDER

Haze. BENJAMiN
Marion Mitrter .
RosALINE GREENBERG .
KATHLEEN FURMAN

Harriet Barrus
Marcaret Eaton

Epwarp Vines
Epwarp Van KiercK
Marcarer Besserre
Eprrn Hiccrns

Dorotuy McAttry
Hirpa KiinkHart

. ErHer Parxosxy
Mary VeEpDER
Evetyn DutcHer
Mitprep KuHn
TRENE WILES

Mary Swart
RosALINE GREENBERG
Dororny Taytor

Stage Manager
Prope rty

Stage Set
Costume
Advertising
House

One hundred ninety-five

Ve Football Team

NVA
ay ULL
MW AOU
oe a Ee
De Baseball Season 1923
Officers
Joun CAsarette, Captain Jonn Casarette, Manager
Frevertc Scott, Assistant Manager
Team
ANDERSON, Catcher Sace, Third Base
\ JucKxett, Catcher Cassavant, Short Stop
J? Gatnor, Pitcher Situ, Right Field
we Rupe, Pitcher Casarette, Left Field
: Daty, First Base Roserts, Left Field
STAHLMAN, Second Base Caton, Center Field
P Record of Games
J State Opponents
; April Z1—Unioniat Albany cc cnc agence anseeanae se aed 2 7
26—Univ. of Vermont at Burlington.................. 0
2/—Middlebury “at Middlebury... soscaisuc acc vocussecwls 1
May 17—Clarkson at Albany. +
10—Union at (Schenectady ecusnavseong wot encedcawic: 4+
De Football Season
Officers
Epmunp Crane, Captain, Joun Hayes, Manager
Lyte Roserts, Captain Elect
Team
Baber, left end Roperts, right end
Horn, left end Donn ', right end
Hayes, left tackle SAGE, quarter-back
Garpner, left tackle Gitcurist, left half-back
eft guard CANTWELL, left half-back
(LEY, left guard O’Brien, right half back
SMITH, center CRANE, right half-back
Davis, center Caton, full back

BEAVER, right quard Roperts, right tackle
Crawrorp, right tackle

= S Record of Games

State Opponents

~ Oct... |6—St; ‘Lawrence’ <a Ge ses es oe esc 0
my LS WOrcester: Uh ns eee ac seis saee ose eva celta 0
20—Wilhiams: Freshmen: 2 s2issno cc oh de eee neceigececimannss 0

27—U. a. DESEROVER (BVEOR ayaa? wascn sack sow tows 12

Nov. 3—Union’s Freshmen... . 0

10 Re IB. reser. tie ee ete eos rca danee 0

17
18

8
27
18

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De Basketball Season 1923-24

Although this season closed with but two games to State’s credit, there was
noted during the season a decided improvement in ihe team’s work over that of
the last two or three years. The standard set by the squads of ’19, ’20, and ’21
seems to be returning so that losing a game will soon bring as much disappoint-
ment as winning a game has brought “joy” in the past few seasons.

Captain Juckett has proven his worthiness of the position bestowed upon
him and deserves special mention. He is not only one of the best guards that
State has ever had, but also plays a clean game and has never been known to
quit the job. Rightly has he been called “Stonewall Juckett.”

Carrolan and Caton seemed to have “an eye for the basket” from the begin-
ning. Both played excellent games. Carrolan had not been out for basketball
since his freshman year, so that to become a regular member of the team this
year was quite an accomplishment. Caton proved his worth last year and has
had his regular position for the entire season. Davies, a senior, and a recruit
from “Gettysburg,” made the team and has played in nearly all the games. He
is a good, fast guard and always plays a clean game! Hornung returned to col-
lege in the middle of the season, took his place on the team, and played the usual
good game. The other members of the team are: Gainor, Howe and Gilchrist.
Gainor is the only center, and he fills his position successfully. He is always
after “that ball” and usually makes more than his share of the score. His work
has been invaluable to the team.

All in all, State may rightfully look forward to a successful season in 1924-
1925.
Officers
Epwin A. Juckett, Captain Oriver O. Putnam, Manager
Team
CaRROLAN, forward GAINOR, center
Caton, forward ES, guard
GILCHR forward guard

HornunG, forward . guard

Summary of Games
State Opp.

1923 7—Cooper Union at Albany 13 24

8—Union at Schenectady......... § 31

11—Williams at Williamstown. . 15 44

14—Albany Alumni at Albany.. 24 13

1924 Ja 4—Pratt at New York. 8 24

10—St. John’s at Albany 21 25

18—Clarkson at Albany 16 36

Alumni at Albany..... 37 20

9—St. Stephen’s at Annandale 28 40

Feb. 15—Middlebury at Albany.... 15 21

Feb. 22—St. Michael’s at Albany se 24

Mch. 1—Colgate at Hamilton... 22 64

Mch. 8—St. Stephen’s at Albany......... 23 27
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Two hundred

({{k

ze De Girls Athletic Association

G. A. A. aims to promote, regulate, and control women’s athletics in State
College. In order to do this effectively, captains have been appointed to take
charge of the various branches of sport. By the point system, originated four
years ago, one point is given for each hour spent at any of the following sports:
swimming, hiking, skiing, skating, snowshoeing, track, tennis, soccer, hockey, base-
ball, basketball, volley ball, bicycle riding, horseback riding. One hundred points
are now needed to win the N. Y. S. letters; seventy-five, to win class numerals.
If letters are won three times, a white sweater is awarded.

Honorary Members
Dr. CAROLINE CROASDALE Miss IsABELLE JOHNSTON Z,
LEZ Officers and Council
: SINEMAN : ; ; 2 .President <2
ce CRADDOCK ‘ ; : . Vice-President = a5

Emity BeLpING . ; : ; : : Secretary Zijy
MARGARET BENJAMIN 4 : i . Treasurer AIS
DorotHEeA Dertz a s : E . Cheer Leader A
MuriEt DaGcE 24 representative HiLpeGArbE Liesicn, ’24 basket ball mgr. Va wt
Mary O'Hare, ’25 representative Auice Daty, ’25 basket ball mgr. = “2

Jeanetra WricuHt, 26 representative JEANETTA Wricut, ’26 basket ball mgr.

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The Varsity has been better this year than ever before. The permission
given by the faculty to play certain outside teams seems to have had its psycho-
logical effect upon the players. This year the team has won both games with the
alumni, not very great victories, considering the lack of practice on the alumni’s
part. It has paid with interest the debt to Russell Sage. Russell Sage beat us
soundly last year in the first game played outside our own gym, but this year’s
game upon our own home floor shows what cur team can do.

arsitp

( ) fficers

FLORENCE Crappock, Captain RutH Moore, Manager
Miss Jounston, Coach

Team
FLORENCE Crappock, forward Hitpecarve Lresicn, center
WILHELMINA HEINEMANN, forwardDororuea Detrz, side-center
Rutu Moors, forward Dorotuy Hoyt, side-center
Emity BEtpinG, guard Avice Daty, center
Marcaret Hutcuins, guard Jeanetra WriGut, sub.
FLoreNce Leena, guard EvizapetH MiILMINE, sub.

SCENES FROM A VARSITY PRACTICE

Miss Johnston chases Milne High off the floor.
Practice begins.
Hilda Liebich bumps her head on the ceiling.
Bill Heinemann shoots a basket from center. “Gee!
Ruth Moore adds three splinters to her collection.
; Dot Deitz and Dot Hoyt stand on each other’s. necks.
))))\\ Time out is called while Miss Johnston chases the Men’s Varsity off the floor.
i Margaret Hutchins throws the ball through the backboard.
Jeanetta Wright does a snake dance with Elizabeth Milmine while the ball
N rolls between their feet.
¥ Curly Craddock shoots a basket from center. “Gee! Some shot.”
Miss Johnston chases the State College Freshmen off the floor.
The team practises standing on its head on the stall bars during the interim.
3ill gets excited and pivots twice befcre shooting.
Craddock charges and gets called.
Hutch and Daly collide.
Miss Johnston calls down the team for fouling.
Emily, Bill and Hilda confer on a clandestine signal.
Dot Deitz and Dot Hoyt stand on each other’s necks.
Miss Johnston chases Charles off the floor.

»me shot!”

Two hundred three

Two hundred four

Ve Senior Tram

De Senior Basketball Team

In the course of its career at State, the senior team has totalled up 409 points
to its opponents 242. Last year ’24 won the championship and still holds the honor
this year. At the end of our Sophomore year ’24 lost an able player in Eleanor
Abrams. With this exception the team is the same as the one which represented

us as freshmen.

EvizaBetH Bacu, captain and guard
Muriet DaGcETT, manager
WILHELMINA HEINEMANN, forward

Marion Miter, forward

MarGArET BENJAMIN, ’26
HivpeGcarpe Liepicn, ’24
Micprep Loman, ’26
RutH Moore, ’25
DorotHy Taytor, ’25
Emity Bevpine, ’24
RutH Moore, ’25
DoroTHEA Dietz,
Dorotuy Hoyt, ’25
Jeanetta Wricurt, ’26
FLorENcE Cappock, ’25
Marion Miter, ’24

TEAM 1924

HitpeGArpE Liesicn, center

Emity Betpinc, guard

MayrFrep Dutton, sub

RepeccA AXELROD, sul

Sport Captains

Baseball
Basketball

Hiking

¥ Hockey
Horseback riding

Skiing and Snowshoeing

Skating
Soccer
Swimming
Track

‘ Tennis
Volley Ball

Two hundred five

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“Milk, Please”

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—~

ee ee

Most Popular Faculty
Dr. Croasdale
Prof. York
Prof. Walker

Least Dignified Senior
3ill Heinemann
Frederic Scott
Eddie Vines

College Grind
Ann Olson

Arthur Danzig
Ada Berkowitz

Heaviest Line
Eddie Vines
Harold French

Marg Eaton

Most Popular Senior
Edna Shafer
Bill Heinemann
Emily Belding

Be Chapel Wote

Most College Spirit

Bill Heinemann
Emily Belding
Fvelvn Dutcher

Favorite Hangout
Gym
Cafe

Mail-box

Best Boy Athlete

Edwin Juckett
Forest Caton
Bouse Cassavant

Best Bluff
Eddie Vines
Frederic Scott
Oliver Putnam

Biggest Talker
Eddie Vines
Jerry Walker

Florence } fenry

Vampiest

Florence Henry
Marion Farrell

Peg Flanigan

Best Looking Senior

Edna Shafer
Emily Belding
Marion Farrell

Best Dancer
Emily Belding
Jimmy Carrolan
Louise Welsh

Best Dresser
Helena Borsick
Betty Nagle
Emily Belding

Best Drag With Faculty

Edna Shafer

Ann Olson

Frederic Scott

Two hundred thirty

\
AS

KG
KS

—F
477)

be
— } c

Suggest a Citle for Chese Pictures !

Note :—The editors are in no way responsible for insults, fancied or real;
as Socrates. said, “If the shoe fits, change your size.”

Note :—Names of prize winners will be announced in the next issue of the
“State College Nooz.”
uf

“Madam President: I have endeavored to impress upon this august assem-
blage the fact that although we are not yet clad in the checkered rompers of
the State asylums, we are, however, but Wards of the State as set forth in
Articles This and That of the New York State Constitution drawn up on the
31st day of February, year of the 41st Logarithm. This morning, five minutes
I note yet remaining, I have another yet weightier document bearing heavily
upon the previous question according to Roberts’ Rules of Order. Even the
freshmen will see that this shows we cannot have the Honor System as these
lines indicate:

“The king of France

With forty thousand men

Marched up the hill,

And then marched down again.’ ”

Overwhelmed by a sense of his own importance, the speaker takes his seat.
Another assembly period gone to pasture.

“The main thing is to keep the pupils interested. Have the period so filled
with wide-awake material that—. Mr. Vines, if you cawn’t do your sleeping
without waking the rest of the clawss, you'll have to step into Professor Decker’s
room, where the uproarious lawghter will drown out your senatorial sawing con-
test—. Get your subject matter first hand; for instance, when I was in Paris,
etc., etc., etc. (buzz-zz—the bell rings), I shan’t bother to arouse the little dears;
today I’ll get my soup in the Cafeteria first.”

III

“Tsn’t it? Isn’t it? Isn’t it? I know because I summer in a small village,
and everybody else knows what everybody else is doing; that is, all except my
father. I slid over that back fence. Now, of course, I knew the lesson (of
course!!) but Bill didn’t, and I thought loyalty demanded—”

(Students scribble madly—letters home, prom orders, laundry bills, etc.,
€tc:, etc.)

“T tell you, many a child has danced his way out of school; why you put
an automobile into the hands of a child (??!)—If Johnny Jones comes in with
a quarter of an inch trouser-cuff on Monday, by Friday there'll be fifty of them
around ;—an’soforth, an’soforth, an’soforth.”

“T hear you smile. But I’d rather have the President of the Board of Edu-
cation give me a reference and tell the truth about me as he sees it than to have
my Minister give me a reference and tell—the truth as he sees it.”

Two hundred thirty-two

UGUL

Gelpful Bouks for ye Summer Reader

Ye Authoritative Writers

“Art of Argumentation ”

“Art of Artless Drag” a

“Artie, Arbiter of the Elegant”
“Beauty of Acquiescence ”

“Behold the Brook”

“Book of Knowledge”

“Bound to Rise”

“Cunard, the Caveman”

“Darius, the Demagogue”
“Dignity; Its Origin” : ;
“Effect of Newspapers on Youth” .
“Flaming Youth” ; "
“Larry, the Lounge Lisard”

“ Hints to Ladies”
“How to Grow ’Em”
“Laughter, a Lost Art”
“Lines, Old and New” .
“Manual of Dancing”

“ Mother Cary’s Chickens”

“ Mother Goose Rhymes: Improved”

“ Perpetual Motion Patsy”
“ Political Pull: A Treatise”
“ Pussle-Picture Book”
“Return of the Native”
“Sally the Simple”

* Self-Motivation ”

“Seven Leaque Boots”

“ Shadow Woman” r
“ Silent Waters: Reflections”
“Snappy Stories”
“Somehow Good” .
“Symphony of Sound” 2
“Stupidity of Wm. Goat”
“Value of an Early Start” .

Dr. Hastings points out all the defects in one of Wordsworth’s poems ad-

dressed to lovers.

Annie Olson defends the piece warmly.

Dr. Hastings, summing up—much blushing—‘Then we see that the poem

Alma Terpenning

“ Eddie ” Shafer

. “ Jimmie ” Carrolan
Gertrude Olds
“Dot” Davidson

. “Denny” Moose
Emily Belding

. “Bill” Comstock
Herb Campbell
Frederic Scott

“Jerry ” Walker
Esther Amos

. “Ed” Juckett
Harry Godfrey

“ Bob” Crawford
“Pris ” Jones

“Dot ” Jones

“Dot” Bennit

: Aileen Wallace
“ Eddie ” Van Kleek
Florence Henry
Oliver Putnam

Olga Hampel
“Herb” Hornung

“ Bobbie ” Farrell

“ Bill” Heinemann
“Betty ” Nagle

“ Kate” Furman

. “Betty ” Bach

Phil Webster

: “Ted” Hecker
Gladys Van Vranken
Agnes Nolan

Jessie Wayman

is mediocre although it may be appreciated by —lovers.”

Deathbed Repentance
Outworn Forbearance

Under Death-Sentence
Prom Trot With Clarence

Two hundred thirty-four

Homebound Preparence
Suicidal Intents

Hapstance Deliverance
Virtuous Resultants

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
January 31, 1924

Be DEAR JACk:

ae ij How are those Prom bids coming?
Got two specials yesterday,—for the same date!
Both Peg and Betty have come across; each
wants me to let the other pine, and each

Of course I’m delighted each knows of the other, but LZ
I have finally decided, as you’d guess, to go with ;
Peg, that Skidmore queen, and not one little bit with
Betty, that Albany girl. I don’t need to say why.
All you fellows know that the State girls, unlike
the Skidmore girls, are such rouzh-necks;
Dick knows them all, and he says that
they sure deserve their rep of being dumb,——
a bunch of would-be sports,—sticks who are
flappers acting like they were knock-outs.
I have decided there is just one thing Ss

I want—a girl who is a belle anywhere— ASS
one from Skidmore,—honestly, no kidding—and not ‘ee
one from State College! How about you? IY
i, tp

As ever, AWS
DON <i te
P. S.—If you want to know what I really think about SNS
it, begin with the first line and read every other line. =

The Juniors claim that the Junior prom is one of the priceless traditions of
our beloved Alma Mater.
Priceless, eh?

Two hundred thirty-five

*: BS Best ts [A ECR ye S “Ne Wark i

Mie Joevanoale

Wise Cracks by Dumbbells
Heard in Room 203:
Godfrey—* I’ve got to see Hidley. When will he be in?”
Hammersly (obligingly )}—“ If he comes, I’ll hold him till you come back.”
Godfrey—* That’s all right; I don’t care how you keep him.”

Prof. Woodard—“ How do we prove that cats go to heaven after they die?”

B. Eckerson—“ Where would the angels get strings for their harps if they
didn’t?”

Prof. Bronson—* Mr. Scott, what is HO,CH?”

The same—* Hooch.”

Dr. Thompson, in Public Speaking Class, reading topics chosen by the class
for after-dinner speeches.

Dr. Thompson—“ Here is a slip with ‘Exhaust Valve’ on and no name.”

Peg Cushman (excitedly )—“ I am.”

Chorus—“ They patted his cheeks and patted his hands.”
Dr. Thompson—* That’s far enough, sopranos.”

English II, two days before marks are due.

Prof. R. H. K.—“I know defining will be hard at first, but you will soon all
be at ease.”

Shrimp.—“At E’s is good.”

Dr. Hastings discussing the effect of environment on persons—

“Why, in the tropic regions the natives just sit under the trees and let the
dates fall into their laps.”

Voice from the rear, mournfully.—‘‘And look at the way you have to work
for a date around here.”

Madeline Finch—*“I ought to go to see my French Prof.”

Tessie Wayman—* Why?”

Madeline—“ He called on me twice last week.”

Dr. Candlyn—* What is a fugue?”

Brilliant Junior—“‘A fugue is a musical composition in which the parts
come in one by one and the audience goes out one by one.

Dr. Byck—‘ What is play?”

Eddie Shaffer—“A very important business that school interrupts.”
Dot Bennit—“I hope this rain keeps up.”

Van Kleeck—“ You do?”

Dot Bennit—“ Yea, so it won’t come down.”

After one of Walker’s rants on women’s dress:

Webster—* Wonder what Walker has against women.”
y * >

Jerome W.—“ Not much, I guess.”

Sleep Walking Scene—Ed V to Ed ITI.

Two hundred thirty-six

EXTRA!

Sle eet OLLEGE NOOZ

EMPIRE SKATE SKOLLEGE FOR SKIPPERS

vor. 000, xo. 0

STATE COLLEGE
IN FINAL GAME
OF SEASON
Ithaca, N. Y.,. Nov.
21, 1923—Cornell fail-
ed to provide much
opposition for the New
York State College for

Teachers in the final
game of the football
season. State fans

score with the expected
victory so confirmed.
When State’s husky
eleven (and Eddic
Vines) were ushered
on Cornell's field, the
goal posts quivered
with the shouts and
cheers sent up by the
75,000 spectators, in-
cluding even the old
“grads” of Cornell.
We must admit that
one State College man
pulled an erroneous
error at the very kick-
off, mistaking the
leather helmet of Har-
vey Fenner for the
good old pigskin there-
by disabling one of the
bricks in State’s wall.
Even this setback could
not hold State back.
It was plain to be
seen that Cornell was
depending upon Pfann
and Sundstrom but all
their efforts were of no
avail due to the work
of Crane and Shirley.

ALBANY, N.

The New York
Times states that as a
result of this wonder-
ful showing Fenner
and Gilchrist will be
picked for the All
American Team.

UNEXPECTED
RECESS

Extends From
Thanksgiving
Through Christ-
mas Holidays

Because of the fact
that the faculty had not

purchased all their
Xmas presents, and
because the niors
wouldn’t come back

anyway, college activi-
ties were omitted be-
tween 6 p. m. Monday,
Nov. 26 and 8:10
Thursday, Jan. 3, 1924.
All students are
cordially urged to leave
any helpful suggestions
for said Xmas pres-
ents in either of the
faculty rooms before
leaving the city

Sign for your
Ped when you

have nothing else
to do.

’23 RETURNS FOR
A VISIT

The peaceful corri-

dors of State were a

scene of confusion and
disorder yesterday.
Many strangers were
objects of side-glances
and looks of curiosity.

But after removing
their luxurious wraps
and costly chapeaus

each was found to be
a member of the class
of 1923 paying their
Alma Mater a visit
(Continued page 3)

JUNIOR-FROSH
PARTY

The
their

for
shortly

Juniors gave
annual reception
the Freshmen
after College
began! As usual the
spacious gymnasium
was artistically decor-
ated with the colors of
the two classes—red
and pink. The decora-
tions were procured
from Criss and Cross
Co. of New York
When the dancing
started it seemed as if
a rainbow had _ de-
scended upon the ball-
room, so many and
varied were the coiors
of the young ladies
gowns. Continuous
music was furnished
alternately by Paul
Whitemans and Vincent
Lopez. While this
music wasn’t quite up
to the expectation of
the dancers, it was the

best that could be pro-
cured due to the ab-
sence of the College
Orchestra away on its
annual tour.

Most useful and
unique favors were
given. The girls re-

ceived white ivory cig-
arette holders with the
college seal, and the
men, hammered silver
flasks with the same
emblem stamped on.
The next social event
in the College year is
the Sophomore-Senior
party.
DRAMATICS
DRAMATIZE

Drastic Drama

Last night the State
College dramatics club
managed to present
“The Dying Gladiator”
in two parts. This is
the first real piece of
work they have dared
to attempt, and we must
give them due credit
when we say that if
they had had but two
months more of solid
rehearsal the play
would have been a
great success. The
title rdle was played by
Ed. J. Vines (the only
man in the club), and
he portrayed the diffi-
cult part admirably
The other stellar réle,
(Continued on page 2)

STATE COLLEGE NOOZ

Vol. 000 MAY ?, 1924 No.0

Published spasmod-

PUwen

STATE COLLEGE NOOZ, MAY ?, 1924
What Well-Dressed Co-eds Will Wear

ically betwen twelve)
and four each and
every Friday during
College year by any-
body in the Empire
Skate Skollege for
Skippers at Albany,
New York. The fee
doesn’t set you back a}
cent. Advertising rates
may be had on appli-
cation to the busy man-
ager—but try to get
the application!!! (Ar-
ticles, manuscripts, etc.,
must be handed in be-
fore they can be pub-
lished.)
The Big Mogul
Dorothy V. Bennit, ’24)
Manageable ????

to the Harvard-State Game

Mildred Kuhn, 24 [== = =
Rush Mgr. DRAMATICS
Dot. Jones, ‘24
Prescription Mer. Drastic Drama
Ruth Ellis, '24 (Cont. from page 1)
and that of Helen of Troy,
Aides ; was romped through by
(They need ‘em) Helen Orr. So strong
is the resemblance be-
tween this budding st
and the ancient famo

Yum Kipper
See page 4

sembled the rush in the
: cafeteria at noon hou
Our Spanish pro-| that further description

(WS

2 fessor’s intimate ex-|is not necessary

gS periences with the bed-- The new style of

Are bugs and cockroaches) stage set was used, it
eS of Chicago, the fleas! being simple to create

of Egypt and the mos-|an illusion. It was
quitoes’ of the Philip-| simple all right but no
pines lead us to believe) one has found out just

=
- that he should have! what the illusion was.
WARE chosen a course in en-| Some two thousand
ae tomology for his life) people attended the per-

work. : _|formance, and the
How about it, Sefior? house committee _fig-

Two hundred thirty-eight

DRAMATIZE

| tion at the door will

|will wear in

vampire that hardly

MR. STINARD HAS) any makeup was re-
MISSED HIS quired. The mob)
CALLING scenes so closely re-

ures that the net pro-
ceeds due to a collec-

amount to the sum of
$3.33. The club is
planning to invest the
money in a gorgeous
cream colored costume
which Ethel Palkosky
“ Sour
Milk,” the next attrac-

| tion.

FAUX PAS MADE
BY THE BIG
MOGUL

Such as taking
Charles Roderick
Burns over to Mac's
lunch.

Announcing to an
audience of 7,000 inter-
ested spectators that
the dormitory fund
contained $9,000,000 in-
stead of $9,000. Oh!
Powerful imagination!
O tempora! o mores!

AGS | Grn?
QA aN
REBT
4 Ey) s—

DEAN PIERCE
LECTURES ON
VITAL MATTERS

Not only were the
Freshmen in their al-
lotted seats an hour
early, but Seniors and
Juniors crowded into
the auditorium to hear
the weekly line handed
out by Dean Pierce.
This week the lecture
was particularly en-
lightening.

“Men should walk
on the outside to avoid
dishwater which is
slung from the upper
windows as they amble

along,” says Miss
Pierce.

“The reason why
people shake hands

with the right hand is
because no one has been
original enough yet to
use his left hand.”

ID Weer

3
°@

ised STATE COLLEGE NOOZ, MAY ?,

“Unless you know a
man very well, you
should do nothing but
shake hands with him.”
(Why Miss Pierce,
we'd never think of
doing anything else.)

On being asked what
constitutes a good line
Dean Pierce says, “Tell
him I am beautiful,
I have charm, I am a
personality, and watch
him fall upon his knees,
entranced and _ con-
vinced of your won-
ders.”

Yum Kipper

See page 4

es
FACULTY GOSSIP

Professor Walker is
fortunate in having
some very extraordin-
ary young men for ac-
quaintance. He tells
of one young collegiate
whose father _ insists
that he sample all the
home-made hoo te h—
not because he likes it,
but just to please dad.

xx ix

Sssh!_ Dr. Hastings
says, “ There are many
good marriages but
few delightful ones.”

bee ae.

If upon reading Dean
Pierce's latest book,
“The Non-Caput Men-
tis,” you come upon
the word “chaise-
lounge” a footnote at
the bottom will explain
it as “smoking chair.”

> fe Ra

Miss Keim will give
a lecture on “ How to
Pull Threads on the
Bias in Order to be
Sure of a Straight Bias

Fold.”

THRU THE
KNOT HOLE
IN SISTER’S
WOODEN LEG

Florence
tively) :
duck in
makes
water.

Gilchrist: Then spit!

x x ix

Her: Why does Slim
always wear those ar-
rows on his socks?

Him: To go with his
bow legs.

(sugges-
That roast
the window
my mouth

x x x

They used to s
wasn’t wise to k
tell. Nowadays it pays
to advertise.

Why is a squeaky so-
prano like a pirate of
old?

Because they both
perish on the high C’s.
> oS A
Frosh (on the street
car): What if the
brakes should fail to

work on this car?

Conductor : Don't
you worry, sonny. The
company has a lot more
cars.

x x x
_Jack: Do you mind
if I smoke

She | (decisively) :
Yes, I just hate the

taste of tobacco.
x x x
Professor Woodard:

To-morrow’s lesson
will be on storks.

Frosh: But, profes-
sor, there aren't any
storks.

1924
Yum Kipper They nearly all are
nuisances
= 3 this a 8! *
See page 4 pee one 1s a
x x x She’s_ the sort that
'23 RETURNS FOR takes your hand,
And pats your cheek,
k A 5 VISIT and sighs,
(Cont. from page 1)! And leans against your
Classes were dis- shoulder

missed for the day, and
students and alumnae
were sent out to gam-
bol on the green for the

And sweetly rolls her
eyes.
She’s quite the closely
clinging vine—

rest of the day, the} When others are
faculty serving refresh- about.

ments at noon. All the you tell yourself,
old favorite games “ Some party "—

were indulged in; such
as, “leap frog,” “last
couple out,” and “nine

There seems to be no
doubt ;
But when you get her

pins.” out alone,
Dancing was en- To see what she can
ed during the even- do,
ing into the early hours) You find that she won't
of the morning, when even ki
breakfast was served) [ hate that kind;

by the faculty.

{ : . don’t you?
The alumni promised

—Cornell Widow.

tO’ Come? (DACK "again | a

next week, when the INTERIOR OF

same program will no.) PROPOSED

doubt be repeated. WOMEN’S
=x x

DORMITORY
WORD FROM : > =
PROF. RISLEY

After many confer-
ences, the Home
nomics Department has
completed its plans’ for

furnishing the interior

Prof. a.
friend were e
the crater of Vesuvius.

On gazing down into) Of the new dormitory.
the boiling chasm, Prof.) he building contains
Risley exclaimed. “this 857 rooms so that all

. the student body can

beats hell
An =nglishman
standing close by, re-

be accommodated and
need no longer live in
191 places. The rooms

marked to his wife, Seon A
“How widely these ate furnished with the
Americans travel.” most modern of modern
mae conveniences. The
aS beds are concealed in
BLACKLISTED the ceilings and can be

let down at night by
the pushing of a but-
ton. There will be no
mirrors in the rooms
because the statistics

There is a_ certain
woman
I detest

rest;

above the

wo hundred thirty-nine

published in a recent
issue of The News
states that State Col-

lege students are not
frivolous. Hoosier
cabinets are used for
combination desks and
dressers. This com-
bination idea was sug-
gested by the Math
Club.

THE WALKING
STICK EVIL

To the Big Mogul:

It has recently come
to our notice that canes
are to be given to the
men as prom favor
and we write to e
press our disapproval
of the temerity of this
action the prom
committee. 4

In the first place, it
undemocratic to

a walking stick,
as it fosters the caste
spirit. This will soon
become a habit which
is not to be tolerated
in men who are des-
tined to be the educa-
tors of the future, and
as such, the servants of
the people.

In the second place,
the prom committee's
action in choosing these
favors is nothing less
than a bait for young
men to idle away their

hours packing pave
ments on the publi
thoroughfares. This
also may become a

habit and, who knows,
may make streetwalk-
ers of them.

By expressing “th
disapproval we have
proved that every boos:

is a kno

“CAST” AWAYS

Kappa Delta Rho en-
tertained Sigma Nu

Two hundred forty

STATE COLLEGE NOOZ, MAY ?,

Kappa at a smoker last
Friday evening. Mr.
Fenner served the
punch?? and Mr. Fred-
eric Scott, the hula
hula dancer, kept the
company guessing as to
which joint would
come back in first.
Syddum Hall enter-
tains the Colle;
weekly Saturdz
noon tea dances
the new Victrola and
the five classical rec-
ords. These parties are
well chaperoned. A di-
version is often created
by the playing of
musical chairs.”

using

CALENDAR
Monday

710 P. M.—Tea Dance.
Paul Whiteman’s
Orchestra will fur-
nish music for
dancing.

:30 P. M—Concert by
Kreisler. Chancel-
lor Hall; under the
auspices of Music
Association.

Wednesday
P. M.—Baseball
game All out!
Athletic field (as
usual). State Col-
lege vs. University
of California.
Thursday
P. M.—Swim-
ming mee State
College Pool. Girls
Varsity vs. Vassar.
Friday
P. M.—Weekly
hop Zeg Con-
frey’s sextette.
5:30 A. M.—Breakfast
served in main din-
ing hall

210

8 :00

700

1924

SLYD’EM AND KETCH’EM

(No Smoking Allowed)
Everything 5c less than Stahlers!!

ALBANY HARDWARE AND IRON CO.

We specialize in producing dumbbells for

State College women

DO YOU GET
THE POINT?
E. P. Miller

Parker Pens

Take a Course in
“HOW TO USE
WRIGLEY”

2 Hours’ Credit

FOOD FOR

THOUGHT

State College
Cafeteria

LOST AND FOUND

Lost—6 good reputa-
tions. $5 reward. Re-
turn to Syddum Hall.

Lost—30 Freshmen,
about February 4th.

Lost—About one
dozen fountain pens
“ daily.” Also one
“good” State College
man.

Lost—3 hours to a
person from January

21st to February Ist

Lost—70 prom favors
not handed over to the
men!!!

Lost—Some splinters
from the gym floor dur
ing the alumnae-varsity
basketball game.

Found —Sum of
money in locker 600.
Owner just try'n get it.

Found—30 Freshmen

scattered throughout
the State.
Found—6 professors

to every person taking
examinations,

Found—2
Watch

owners,

piano legs.
ym” for the

Found—A new odor

in the chem depart-
ment.

Found—A girl for
Eddie Vines. Apply
corner of Western ave-
nue and South Lake
avenue at9 p.m. Don't
wait too long, Eddie!!

Happy New Year!

we Fh un CE Sas ZO

1
The Get-a-Way
With Small Delay

Night
Line on the
Flight

Miles off yet
quite
The Mystic Might

Gives Hope far Flight.

Ds.

The Watch by

Relief in Sight

The Search by Day
Steals in, Away.

The Law’s Delight
Aid of the Right.

Bold House—Break Done:

Fake Law Makes Run.

Gun-man Protects ;
Cohoes in Wrecks.

Wild Night Dash Back;

Frosh Get the Sack

Two hundred forty-one

Ye Courses of Obstruction aN

em a: ZX

Beik’s Becoming Blushes

Bruby’s Benevolent Blurbs

@onnie’s Worrugated Conglomerations
@roasie’s Dheery Whats

Bean’s Baily Bialogues

Becker’s Bumb Piscourses

<) 1.) }

Gasting’s Gurried Garangues
Kirtland’s Knotty Knick-knacks
Mahar’s Meaningful Manoeuvres Ath
Plainter’s Passionate Pinks
flierce’s Pointed Jineumatics
Richardson’s Racy Ravings
Sayles’ Snappy Skits
Gommy’s Turbulent Torrents

Walker's Witless omen

RL |

Two hundred forty-two

ASA ty
}1) 7 eS
] 4 AA | « yarn
= wes. AER
Ye Faculty Jutelligence Tests

Evolved by erudite educators for ye actual contactual mental measurement
of ye prominent professors of Skate Skollege.
I
History: Current and Gooseberry
1, What is the tooth and splinter record of State’s basketball season 1923?......

Note to examiner: This is a catch question. Dr. Thompson will probably answer “In
the Cafeteria.” He is to receive no credit.

II
Literature: Modern and Mossy
1. Identify the following. (Be specific. )
a. “Can I depend on that?”..
b. “ You tell him; I stutter.”
c. “ My heart!
d. “The flappers who flop so freely today are the chaperons of tomorrow.”
e. “Say, whaddaya take me for; a dumbbell?”
s Poe’s raven, and if not, why not
. Who wrote “Ten Nights in the Barroom?

Til
Sagacity: Innate and Debatable
. Check as true or false:
a. I give E’s to all students who laugh with me

REM NW ies DIRIAS or oo igialora ora ie Mae ceases ae OR vn.
b. Wild cherry jello:
1) With whipped cream?...
2) Without whipped crean
3) Eaten with a fork?

c. An alice-blue card in a tan envelop?.........- eee cece eee nett enenee

d. An alice-blue gown in a tan coup€?...... 2... eee eee eee ee ee eee eee
e. Chicken chow mien at half-past four a. M.?........- esse cere eee tees is
AB 3. How many hot dogs will it take to reach the moon? Show all calculations. ... i=]

4, Situation: A line drive catches the shortstop in the epiglottis. Captain develops
a fever and game is called on account of lack of bats, leaving two men on
east base. What should the pitcher do: f

a. Throw the ball game?.
b. Lie down and eat gras

e. Draw A in Math. AGILE hit gonda wae ES) Ue ee oe

5. Where should a chaperon disport at college functions:

a. In lower winding hallway?........--.-ceecse cence eee r seen ees eeees
be in Charles’ “Office Pcie acess <x 210915 o's eter wie arenes eerie whys tieinrersiness

d. Amid State’s Stag Line?

» as
f
£3 ‘xy
peer
Lg x a
: Br. Beik Demonstrates
- Gow Chicks Learn »

Two hundred forty-four
De Cale of Ye Flunker

Registration
Initiation

Participation

Jollification
Procrastination

Complication

Investigation

Disintegration
Evaporation
3 Syperial Students

BS, KaAFFE Terya Kaat

L. OKKER OOME Ouse Viz Tinc Dawe

rid Ue Fables

SF I came back a day early for fear someone would steal my books.

E oS I’m glad Union won ’cause I wasn’t betting on the game anyway.
Ss I’m glad I flunked “ Syke ” ’cause I love to hear Painter lecture.
: I'm glad I found five “ billet-doux ” in the mail box ’cause I don’t get much
mail anyway.
I’m glad we have no college pool ’cause swimming is a dangerous sport.

I'm glad I’m a Freshman ‘cause I won’t have to wait until my Sophomore
year to take math.

S Two hundred forty-five

From Miss Petee’s Diary

ARCH 5, 1924—After considerable sleep and a finerly rest
Meeesite my nocturnal studies I rose in lecture time. Think-
ing there was somewhat wrong astir I hastened toward
the rail car, when I glancing at my right limb, was rendered faint.
My left stocking enfolded that right limb. Remembering as I
did, that excellent maxim lifted from Betz: “Start the day right,”
I changed directly the cause of my trouble and proceeded to my
duty.

2 At ten of the clock I entered my class-room, whereupon I per
SB! = ceived Mary Jones in converse with Bill Howard. Remembering
the excellent admonition of Master Sayles I proceeded to break up
the mentioned combination by sending it to his office, trust-
ing that he would therefrom gain a new string to harp up-
on to the uplift of his class in pedagogics.

Therewith I placed upon the black-wall triangle in re-
verse order, the exact coun terparts of my annotations
from Master Sayle’s lecture of a week previous. Great
was the damp to me on tur ning about to witness John
Brown’s most monstrous ju mp. I dashed at my educa-
tion III annotations to seek BB the way of truth laid out. I
found maxim 3 xet them on your side.” Indicating the windows
and radiators “John,” said I, “make them behave.” Dark and low-
ering he moved, when I observed a virulent prevention-pin thrust
: ruthlessly into his limb. “John,” said I, “cast it forth upon the
y air.” Whereupon to my at surprise, Bessie Davis leaping up-

d pleaded “I did it!”
er to prayer? Quell-
memory of that elo-
fish and the worm, I
a pink pillow-top which was_ being
Teacup Association. Thus one shot
orded me double pleasure; the sweet-
little watering pot of kindness upon
=;3 the little olive plants about my table that not a drop of the
, heavenly dew contain ed in it could escape them and like-
wise of uplifting with a helping hand the enterprises of the community of Whilom-

: ville.
a Anon, the illuminated countenance of Bessie D. did cause to stick my
. conscience that admonitory maxim 4: “There must be retribution in punish
ment.” Charging her to present to myself whatever she might win unto herself
in the raffle, I noted with satisfaction her face fall. Having thus observed my
heart complacently warmed within me in remembrance of maxim 5: “Be awat
of movements.” The class, however, not knowing the proper procedure at

were all but separate
Was not that an answ
ing my just wrath in
quent parable of the
gave her a chance for
raffled by the Ladies’
from the musket aff
ness of so using the

Two hundred forty-six

raffles and clamoring for knowledge, I did with vigor and promptness begin the
exercise recorded by maxim 6: “ Show them, how to handle the specific material
in hand.” In the process of handling there was much getting-up exercise, which
fulfilled the law and informed me greatly as to each one’s method of attack.
Thus did I fulfill also maxim 7: “Train them in the selection of values.”
Meanwhile the class displayed

extreme unsettledness,

My Head! My Head! Cryes Out! Ne rs w Pains! Again like
manna found I the maxim 8: “Ignore the question.” Excel-
lently serene I did so, making the le ima ers enue thinner. Alas!
they appeared also to ignore questions. ‘ Said maxim 9: “Keep
them interested.” I saw my grave dig ig! It was a damp
to me. I felt myself dull and listless and heavy, and sighed
for Master Sayles that he would q uicken me. Celestial
winged inspiration incited me to step g dance of merit.
Unflinchingly I did it. It was a fine Dd é f and my
grave undigged. We

So well did I trip it that each burst out in monstrous applause, the which I at
once—fearing muchly that the uproar would drown out the steam pipe symphony
simultaneously in progress—did then and there quench. Nor did I issue negative
commands, but having aroused their interest, proceeded to set it to work. In
concert did they willingly accept instruction in said clog step. The heads bobbing
and heels clicking in rhythmic unison with the radiator oratorio did truly elate
each one of us. It was a bewitchingly exhilarating performance. I wished only
that Master Sayles might be a witness to our mutual enthusiasm. Yet did my
conscience sting me. It was adance! ! !

Their interest showing that their souls were in need of spiritual milk I placed
a pocket of gum drops upon my desk and briefly departed the room. Upon my

return I made question regarding the triangles of each in turn
only to find that they were unresponsive, with lips mutely
gummed together; even Grace Brown, she of the averdupois
individualized from Sally Jones of the green dress. I was glad
indeed that the time had got to the bell’s ringing. Hurriedly |
noted with what degree of readiness each hit with a bit of chalk
the bull’s eye on the black wall, and to each did I make directions
for work in accordance with maxim 10: “ Fit the assignment
to their daily strength and point of view.”
I greatly fear that I have violated maxim 11 of my annota-
tions: “Do not be intimate with pupils.” I distinctly recall that
John Brown as we were leaving the room retrieved my pencil and methinks
brushed my sleeve in returning it to me. Also Grace Brown did most certainly
inquire of me the time, and I being then seated upon a hall bench. Truly I was
so greatly perturbed that in Mary Jones’ autograph album I inscribed:
“Tn your gymnasium of friends,
Consider me a dumb-bell.”

I have not been easy since then.

Ye College Calendar 1923-1924

Sept. 18 Much enfolding of old pals throughout the halls. ee

Sept. 19 With relief, the old veteran vamps hand out last year’s line to the new ~:
Dean, and profit thereby.

Sept. 20 8:10 Instruction begins.
8:13 People begin to arrive at classes.
8:20 Mary Maher arrives.

Sept. 21 Hordes of seniors overcrowd the platform at first student assembly.
Dr. Brubacher also present.

eS Oct. 1 Freshman confesses she has been obliged to drop math. because Bir-
chie’s yellow shoes terrified her.

Oct. 2 Cards from Prof. Risley mentioning the new conquest of Europe, be-
gin to arrive.

Nov. 26 The Dean issues invitations to a tea—no sugar but plenty of lemon—
to be held in his office 9-12.
Ada Berkowitz, Annie Olson, Evelyn Dutcher, among those not
present.

Nov. 27 Doctor Croasdale swamped with the usual pre-vacation in-valids.
—<— Noy. 28 Six broken legs brought about by numerous suitcases filling the cor-
22; i] ridors. The commuters have their semi-annual despair over their
| y ) “no home to go away to” condition.

= Dec. 2 School reopens. Esther tells Evelyn she’s glad she’s back.

Dec. 3 Dr. Croasdale again favored with a rush.

Dec 10 On this day, Florence Henry was seen speaking to no man.
n. b.—She cut all day.

Dec. 16 Woolworth’s invaded by S. C. T.

+ Dec. 17 Grant’s invaded by S. C. T.

PS Dec. 18 Kresge’s invaded by S. C. T.

f Dec. 19 State College goes home for Christmas.

' 4) ihn} Jan. 11 Unknown girl seen entering 8:10 class at 8:10. Later proven to be =
Minnie Pitcher.

jan. 21 Daintily tinted blue books distributed by a loving faculty and later col-

: lected with additions thereon.

= Jan. 27 Prof. Birchenough, after a night spent in the company of his blue
books announces this is dumbest freshmen class ever.
Dr. Painter insists this title should go to the sophomores.

Jan. 28 Eddie Vines goes out to get an ad for Ped.

Jan. 31 Mah Jong arrives at State College. Miss Pierce appoints committee
to decide if it is proper.

Two_hundred forty-eight

Feb. 1
Feb.

Feb. 3.
Feb. 4
Feb. 5
Feb. 6
Feb. 13
Feb. 14
Feb. 16
Feb. 16
Feb. 25
Feb. 26
Feb. 28
Mar. 14
April 9
April 25
April 30
May 5
May 11
June 14
June 16

WUE op

dome

Eddie Vines reports to Amos that he is on the trail of that ad.

State sees its first real college newspaper. Why it was so; Jerome ad-
mits it himself.

Eddie Vines reports to Amos that his prospect is in Pavilion F.

Annie Olson seen in line outside office. Rumor that she is flunked out.
Eddie Vines seeks editor-in-chief to report the capture of one ad.
Inquires if he will now be allowed to attend Ped Banquet; also how
many free Peds. he gets.

Annie Olson explains that she wanted to see the Dean to explain why
she had only an A average.

Senior-Junior debaters decide to argue on immigration.

Senior-Junior debaters decide to argue on dancing with flask toters.
11:59 a. m. Senior-Junior debaters decide to argue on the cut system.
12:01 p. m., Senior-Junior debaters decide to argue on remodelling
the auditorium.

12:30 p. m. Senior-Junior debaters decide to debate on remodelling
Russia.

Junior debaters condense speeches and begin to spout against that day.
Senior debaters camp at Ed. bldg.

10 p. m.—2 a. m. Senior debaters outline speeches.

No one cuts chapel.

Dr. Horner is reported by the freshmen to be all that the upper-class-
men said he was.

Dean holds the second of his series of
the truth, it was very popular.
Marion Farrell to Helene as they left the tea, “after all, it’s well to
know how these things are done.”

Miss Thompson weeps over the spoiling codfish as chapel fails to let
out at 1 o'clock. The student body sits entranced before the speeches
of the curly haired demagogue.

Miss Pierce informs committee for Intersorority Ball that flasks,
loaded dice and hand painted poker chips are barred as favors.
Agnes Nolan completes hour’s work in lower hall without once being
asked to move so the floor might be swept or the light fixed. Agnes
faints.

Professor Sayles has big rush at his spring sale. Auctions off a two
hundred pounder for all English, and a hundred and fifty pounder for
mixed classes.

Alumni day. The alumni express their regrets that it is too warm to
wear their fur coats purchased at the 1%4-off spring sales.

State College graduates the finest senior class ever yet seen within its
walls.

at homes.” If numbers speak

Two hundred forty-nine

fe We 10 POON

Ye Senior's Ten Commandments

Have in thy locker between February 1 and Commencement:

1. One fetching, ever-ready smile.

2. One personality, plus hand-shake.

3. One ready-to-wear business suit.

4. One pair whole and sober stockings.

5. One box shoe polish.

6. One dozen hair nets, (present color of hair preferred).

7. One nail file.

8. One bottle Lash-Brow-Ine.

9. One box Cara Mia.

10. One box youthful complexion, (orange shade).

7 oe

1924 Mascot
Ye Echoes from Milne

How to “Arrive” with John M. Sayles:

1. Fail to attend first teacher’s meeting.

2. Arrive at 8:25 for an 8:15 class.

Allene Alderson, Job’s patience gone—. “‘ You can’t punctuate by guess
and by gosh!!”

3illie Cohoes to cooking class—‘You must let the starch cook so as to
let the starch grains escape.

Cherub.—“‘How do you digest them when they have escaped e

Practice Teacher—‘ The word ‘ but’ can never be used to end a sentence.”

Milne High Angel—‘ How’s this? When I get through with a Camel all
that is left is the butt.”

Two hundred

| Me Al. ile] S yy v
; TCA
De Finis .
eh Before we lay aside ye chisell & awle & sende forthe ye christened Vessell, 4
retiring ourselves into our seasyde Cave, wee wish to thanke all who have in fon

any way contributed to her completion. Whether they have wrytten their names
in her register, thus insuring her voyage, or have supplyed the beames, boltes,
sparrs, sails or cabin-fyttings or have watched her fashioning with an encourag-
; ing aire, wee are gratefull.

| Wee are much indebted to Professore Hastings, ye experienced builder of
ships. His square rule has ever been within readie reache.

Ye Union of Builders has commanded our admiration. In spyte of sande-
filled winde-flurries, in spyte of scorching sunns, in floode tyde and in ebb tyde,
their work on ye strande has continued.

We truste that his Vessell may be a linke between ye wanderer and his home
shore as he investigates farre-off coastes. If ye Builders have unwyttingly failed
to provide shelter for his foibles, may he remember that their intentiones were
of ye best.

Ye Editor

yy ther lived, bape

forever after . 0...

Two hundred fifty-one

EN ef

ee WD)

Two

hundred fifty-two

De Autographs
De Autographs

Two hundred fifty-three
De Autographs
ONY 4
at) ) Xi

De Autographs
De Autographs

Two hundred fifty-six
De Autographs

Two hundred fifty-seven

=
De Autographs
New York State National Bank

ALBANY, N. Y.

Capital . - - - $1,250,000.00
Surplus”) - - - - 1,250,000.00
Undivided Profits - - over 500,000.00

Students’ Accounts Solicited

69 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y.

WANDER TO WANDER BROS.
Real Estate

All sorts of wealth takes wings except real
estate, and that’s why we say to invest your
money in Mother Earth, because it can’t de-
preciate. We have desirable listings all over
Albany in Business Property, Apartment
Houses, One and Two Family Dwellings

WANDER TO WANDER BROS.

Real Estate and Insurance

ARKAY BUILDING, ALBANY Phone Main 3405-3406

Two hundred fifty-nine

Che Portraits and Groupings

PUBLISHED IN THIS YEAR
BOOK WERE TAKEN AT THE

Obenaus Studio

57 No. Pearl St., Albany

Studios in New York, Schenectady and Utica, N. Y.

ALL STUDENTS are entitled to the special reduced prices on
separate portraits and all group pictures taken

EXTRA LARGE PORTRAIT is presented with all $10.00 orders
of photographs placed before the close of the school season

Two

hundred sixty

ORIENTAL-—OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT

Exceptional Luncheon, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Table d’Hote Dinner, 5 to 8 P. M.
Sunday Special Dinners, 5 to 9 P. M.
American and Chinese Dishes, also a la Carte Service

Dancing Every Night except Sundays
Music by Zita’s Orchestra, 10:30 to 1.

44 State Street, upstairs Phones Main 7187-5943 Albany

The Family Drug Store

ALBANY PRINT SHOP :
PINE HILLS PHARMACY

INCORPORATED
394-396 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 1116 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y.
Telephone Main 148 M. W. Briggs

al ee - Proprietors
M. T. Stone \

PROCTOR’S

TWO BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
HIGHEST TYPE VAUDEVILLE AND FIRST RUN FILM PLAYS

“ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW”

G. W. LEGENBAUER
Meats of Quality

CADBY AND SON

Paper Boxes

Fruits, Vegetables and Home Paper Cans—Mailing Tubes

Dressed Poultry 50-52-54 Grand Street, Albany, N. Y.

181 Central Ave. Phone West 918

Two hundred sixty-one

Quality

Every athletic article made by A. G.
Spalding & Bros. is a proven product.
It has come through the test of rigo-
rous inspection and exhaustive experi-
menting. It is from first to last a
quality product. When you want the ‘real

thing’’ in athletic equip-

ap 3 ment, you _ instinctively
Aire Jie lihieg ¥/ Gere think of

52 State Street —-- ; Albany “Spalding”

H. W. T. paraphrasing Poe—‘‘And there was a sighing and a groaning, and
the corpse stirred.”

Veronica O’Brien slides out of her seat to keep urgent date with a home-
bound train.

Gifts Lingerie

OSHER’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP
28 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone West 2344

THE KRAFT SHOP
19 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y.

; . Greeting Cards
Call and Delivery Service

Infant’s Wear Hosiery
Established 1865 HARRY SIMMONS Phone Main 202
Auctioneer
Good Furniture, New and Used Home Furnishings Office Furniture a Specialty

84-86 N. Pearl St. ALBANY, N. Y. 4-6 Sheridan Ave.

Two hundred sixty-two

THE DOLLARS YOU SAVE

They build homes, promote industry,
and provide comfort for you
and your family

444% INTEREST
Assets Over $23,000,000.00
CITY SAVINGS BANK
OF ALBANY
100 State Street

Wm. S. Hackett, President

Frank H. Williams, Treasurer

“ Say it With Flowers”

ARKAY FLORIST
Phone Main 4439
15 South Pearl Street
Three doors from State Street

Arkay Building - - Albany, N. Y.

McManus & Riley

Distributors of

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX

CLOTHES

23-29 So. Pearl St. Albany, N .Y.

“A Standard of Service Unexcelled

’

In America’

THE CAFETERIA

“The Ten Eyck Quality
at Moderate Prices”

The Oyster Bar Specializes in Deli-
ciously Prepared Seafoods, Lunches

and Sandwiches

Harry R. Price :: Royal J. De Long

Managers

Direction of

United Hotels Company of America

Two hundred sixty-three

The
Adams Stationery Company

RAAAAAAARAARAARARARARAAARRAAARAARARARRAAARARARRA

= MAKERS OF —————

Die Stamped Stationery

Commercial, Bank, Office and School Papers

perrrrrrrerrrrrrrr rer rrr eer.

Holyoke, Massachusetts

Two hundred sixty-four
KIMBALL’S RESTAURANT

H. R. Kimball, Prop. Compliments of

Always Open

Special Meal Tickets for Students COLLEGE CANDY SHOP

206 Washington Ave. West 3464

JOHN T. D. BLACKBURN

COAL

Best Facilities Insure Best Service

129 Water St. (Foot of Colonie St.) Albany, N. Y.

Onde to K. Ramming
Han. 31, 1923

Farewell books, my senses swim;

SMART CLOTHES

I’m sick of dates and facts and dole. For

So come, switch off the midnight juice;
Let’s serve it in a punch-bowl! GIRLS and MISSES
Dr. Richardson—“What is Vergil’s

Aeneid?” For Town and Country

Florence Henevy—‘“I’ll bite; what is
ite Summer Dresses, Linen, Golf

Helene—“How many men have you

ever lnesed?” Knickers, Khaki Golf Suits
Marion—“Now, Helene. you know I

detest statistics.” and Camp Outfits

K. Hodge—* Do you believe in betting?” STEEFEL BROTHERS

N. Haight—* Petting?”

K. Hodge—* No, betting.” Girl’s Shop
N. Haight—“Oh, yes, I bet.”

K. Hodge—* You pet!”

N. Haight—‘ You bet!”

Two hundred sixty-five

Tires, Tubes, Sporting Goods
145 Central Avenue

ALBANY AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY,

Open Evenings
Telephone West 1616

Branch Store, Troy Auto Supply Co., Troy, N. Y.

INC.

Dealers and Jobbers in

Vulcanizing, Radio Supplies

Albany, N. Y.

BRENNER’S

i} Exclusive Furs—Gowns—Suits
| Wraps
Paris Office:
115 Ave. Des Champs Elysees
| 58 North Pearl St. - Albany, N. Y.

WW AUTO ACCESSORIES
Wit

STATE COLLEGE

CAFETERIA

Raymond Flinn

262 Clinton Ave.

Daniel H. Cook, Jr.

FLINN & COOK
wh COAL

295 Ontario St.

BEN V. SMITH

EYE GLASSES

} Optometrist Optician
| Albany, N. Y.—50 North Pearl St.
Troy, N. Y.—356 Broadway

Schenectady, N. Y.—454 State St.

P. O. Box 942 Tel. Main 2408

Che Jewelcrafters

See Lyle Roberts at State College
ALBANY, N.. Y.
Newest Creations in Jewelry
and Novelties for Dance Favors

Silver Loving Cups, Medals and
Trophies

Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry
Class Pins, Rings, Etc. a specialty
Original and Attractive

Banners, Pennants, Arm Bands and

Pillow Tops for all occasions

Engraved Announcements and
Invitations

Quality Service Reasonable Prices

o hundred sixty-six

Albany Teachers Agency

81 Chapel St., Albany, N. Y.
Affords the teacher a reliable, efficient and correct means of securing
a good position

POSITIONS OPEN NOW

Good teachers wanted—Personal interview desirable

We will defer the registration fee of all candidates graduating from the
State College until after they have secured a position through our aid.

W. W. Andrews, President. F. Wayland Bailey, Secretary.

AS A GUIDE TO YOUR JUDGMENT IN SELECTING YOUR
AGENCY, REMEMBER THAT THE BETTER POSITIONS
IN THE BETTER SCHOOLS ARE FILLED BY THE

Schermerhorn Teachers’ Agency

Charles W. Mulford, Prop.
366 Fifth Avenue, New York City

Cleveland Office: 1836 Euclid Avenue
Pittsburgh Office: 406 Union Trust Bldg.

A SUPERIOR AGENCY FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE |

Two hundred sixty-seven

Albany Art Union

DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY

48 North Pearl Street Albany, N. Y.
Main 991

C. F. WILLIAMS & SON, INC.

Printers to Particular Clients

36 Beaver Street Albany, N. Y.

Makers, of “ The Quarterly ”

Main 70

Danker

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”

40 and 42 Maiden Lane

Two hundred sixty-cight

Tho rpedys Engraver

Retail Branch 29 Steuben Street

Greeting Cards
Engraving and Printing
Foreign and Domestic Stationery

Our engraving and printing is all done by our own
craftsmen in our own workrooms at 543 Broadway

a v |

Two hundred sixty-nine

W. J. HILLS ner ae

COAL, WOOD AND FEED =
MAC’S
Phone West 12

675-677-679 Clinton Avenue eee toy Best

Y ie the best you ever tasted

HOSLER’S
ICE CREAM

KIMMEY’S
BERNIE’S DRUG STORE
KLEEN MADE and
Madison Ave., at Quail St.
MONEY BACK BREAD

Whipped Cream Served Here Box Candy 39c lb. up
Postals—Birthday Cards—Hair Nets
Huyler’s Candy Kibbe’s Candy
KETCHUM AND SNYDER
Phone West 3959 297 Central Avenue

» hundred seventy

O. S. PULMAN CO.

Complete Line of School and Office Supplies
Fountain Pens and Mechanical Pencils
Party Hats and Favors
Paper Napkins, Cups and Plates

38 BEAVER STREET

- ALBANY, N. Y.

Cotrell & Leonard

ALBANY, N. Y.

For All Degrees

We serve students from coast to coast

Full details gladly sent on request

Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic
Costume

STATE COLLEGE “CO-OP”

Books Supplies

College Stationery
and

Banners

Two hundred seventy-one

KATTREIN
ENGRAVER, PRINTER AND STATIONER
45 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.

Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Monogram and Address
Reception, At Home and Dies
Visiting Cards Stamping and Illuminating

Personal Greeting Cards

WESTERN BEEF HOUSE
Delivery service and special prices to Fraternities and Sororities

We Supply Kappa Delta Rho

86 South Pearl Street Main 1529

Capital District’s Two Most Beautiful
PLAYHOUSES

Dedicated to the

Best in Motion Pictures, with a
i aie Orchestra

‘MARI
CONFECTIONERY

All Kinds of Specialties TIR A N

A National Institution

JAMES H. MURRAY

Manufacturer of and Wholesale

96 Madison Avenue

110 No. Pearl Street’ - scgnmes cc N.Y.
Telephone Main 1571-J
ALBANY, N. Y.
doe
323 River Street - - Troy, N. Y.

Open Sundays, Beginning Six P. M.

Two hundred seventy-two

Gustave Lorey

Pbotographer

The Studios

130 State Street, Albany, N. Y.

360 Broadway
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Attractive Photography for College Annuals
at Reasonable Prices

Photographer to 1919,

1920, 1923 Pedagogue

Alma Terpenning—“During my time,
I have had hundreds of men at my feet.
Chiropodists.

Van Kleek (rushing into barber shop)

“How long will it take before I can
get a shave?”

Barber (regarding his face carefully
—“Well, you may be able to start in a
year or so.”

It is the modern tendency to use short
hand English. For example, we hear
Helen Forbes exclaim several times. “Gil
lette me have this?”

Have you noticed that:

Men never wear hats that are becom-
ing to them, and women wear hats so
that the men will be coming to them?

Those considering life insurance as a

profession are invited to apply to

The
Penn Mutual
Life Insurance

@.
Harry W. Albright
General Agent

90 State Street - Albany, N. Y.

Two hundred seventy

three

i
i
|
i
|

Compliments of

W. E. Drislane Co.

Albany’s Remarkable Food Shop

Alling
‘Rubber
Go.

451-453
Broadway

Rubber Goods
Sport Goods
Luggage
Auto Supplies

CLOTHING

FURNISHINGS

HATS

BOYCE & MILWAIN

66 & 68 State Street, Albany, N. Y.

LEATHER GOODS

D. and H. LACKAWANNA COAL

is BEST for all purposes

For Economy, use Pea or Buckwheat Coal mixed with Egg, Stove or Range

WM. McEWAN COAL CO.

Phone, Main 1018

26 Clinton Ave.

LELAND THEATRE
South Pearl Street

Home of Film Classics

CLINTON SQUARE
THEATRE

Exclusive Pictures

LIFE INSURANCE

is viewed by many only as a means
to assure the comfort and happiness
of their families and to provide for
themselves when their working days
are over.

DO YOU KNOW

that many young men and women
today are being assisted in securing
their education—their foundation for
a life work—through Life Insurance?
Our representatives are ever at your
service to help you arrange for mat-
ters of this kind.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Springfield, Mass.
Incorporated 1851

W. A. Baker, Jr., General Agent

25 North Pearl St. Albany, N. Y.

336 Central Ave.

YOUR PRINTER

—{ ALBAny. NS: —

—

Phone West 2037

Two hundred seventy-five

Chapman Stained
Glass Studio

Church, College and Domestic

204 Washington Avenue

Stained Glass Windows

Albany, N. Y.

West 266-W

“Keep that school girl complexion”
—on your dresser.

Prof. Conwell—“Have you played the
new Chinese game?”

Prof. Birchenoff—‘What’s that?”

Prof. Conwell — ‘“ Ma-ma-ma-mah
ja-oh, you know—advanced dominoes!”

Father—‘How is it, young man, that
I find you kissing my daughter? How
is it, | ask you?”

Cassavant—“Oh, great! Great!”

Carrolan—‘I’m lost in thought.”
Cassavant—‘‘You probably won't have
much difficulty finding your way out.”

Dr. Hastings, in English 15
We are all teachers in assay or in

passé.”

Elite Beauty Parlors
Adelaide M. Stickle, Cosmetician
Students Given Special Attention

Hair Dressing for all Occasions

Marcel Waving—Shampooing—Scalp
Treatment —Inecto— Hair Dyeing
Hair Bobbing—Hair Goods—Beauty
Pack—Manicuring.

5 CLINTON SQUARE
Telephone Main 4371 Albany, N. Y.

Stahler’s

Central Avenue’s Leading Confec-
tionery and Ice Cream Parlor

Pure Whipped Cream Served on
Specials—No Extra Charge

Phone West 869-J 299 Central Ave.

0 hundred seventy-six

Empire Engraving Company

Designers, Fllustrators

Photo Engravers

Engravers for the 1924 Pedagogue

ALBANY, N. Y.

The Brandow Printing Company

MAKERS OF SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS
OF THE, BET PER) CLASS

Printers to
Rose Leaves (College of St. Rose) -
The Pedagogue (State College) -
The Verdict (Law School) --
The Pharmacon (College of Pharmacy)
The Gargoyle (Emma Willard)
The Garnet and Gray (Albany High School)

- - - - 1924
: - 1923, 1924
- - - - 1923, 1924
- - 1924
- - - 1924
- - 1922, 1923, 1924

Two hundred seventy-cight
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Metadata

Containers:: Volume 16
Resource Type:: Bound Volume
Rights:: In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Date Uploaded:: February 29, 2024

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