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Pedagogue
Published by the Senior Class of
The New York State College
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FOREWORD
O brighten that flame of patriotism in the breast
Fr of every American; to create in its readers a
greater appreciation for state and college; to
establish an indelible record of our life at
State College — these three are the keynotes “ The
1919 Pedagogue” would sound to its readers.
It is our sincere wish that this voiume will be truly
representative of New York State College, a great
institution supported by an even greater stale.
Whether or not we have attained this aim, we leave
the readers to judge for themselves,
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Dedication
In honor of
the students of State College
who passed the sacrificial test of war
summa cum laude
and in memory of
that great captain of America’s faith
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
we reverently dedicate
this book
Three
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GREAT-HEART
A Poem Dedicated to the Memory of Theodore Roosevelt,
Apropos of Roosevelt Memorial Day
By RUDY ARD KIPLING
(Copyright, 1919, by Rudyard Kipling)
(Copyright, 1919, by Public Ledger Company)
“The interpreter then called for a man-servant of his, one Creat-Heart.”
Concerning brave captains
Our age hath made known
For all men to honour,
One standeth alone,
Of whom, o'er both oceans
Both peoples may say:
“Our realm is diminished
With Great-Heart away.”
In purpose unsparing,
In action no less,
The labours he praised
He would seek and profess
Through travail and battle,
At hazard and pain...
And our world is none the braver
Since Great-Heart was ta’en!
Plain speech with plain folk,
And plain words for false things,
Plain faith in plain dealing
“Twixt neighbours or kings
He used and he followed,
However it sped
Ob, our world is none more honest
Now Great-Heart is dead!
— Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.”
The heat of his spirit
Struck warm through all lands;
For he loved such as showed
“Emselves men of their hands,
In love, as in hate,
Paying home to the last
But our world is none the kinder
Now Great-Heart hath passed!
Hard-schooled by long power,
Yet most humble of mind
Where aught that he was
Might advantage mankind.
Leal servant, loved master,
Rare comrade, sure guide
Oh, our world is none the safer
Now Great-Heart hath died!
Let those who would handle
Make sure they can wield
His far-reaching sword
And his close-guarding shield;
For those who must journey
Henceforward alone
Have need of stout convoy
Now Great-Heart is gone.
Reproduced by special permission of the
Philadelphia " Evening Public Ledger.”
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DR. ARTHUR G. WARD
HE death of Dr. Arthur G. Ward has brought a three-fold loss — a loss to the
‘o the students, and a loss to the state. A true scholar, a beloved
teacher, and a loyal citizen has gone to his reward. Dr. Ward possessed the
instincts of the scholar, the breadth of vision and the learning that prove the
strong guide-posts on the road to truth. By his gentlemanly bearing he endeared himself
to every member of the faculty, and always proved a loyal coworker of his associates.
Truly Christian in his beliefs, deeply interested in his work, always loyal in his duties,
unsparing of himself or of his means, he exemplified in word and deed the Christian
gentleman. If one virtue more than another stood forth in Dr. Ward, it was his charity.
If this is the greatest of virtues, then he possessed the greatest. His charity was the
charity of speech, of thought, of act.
faculty, a los
To those students who were privileged to receive instruction from him, his death must
come as a reminder of one who was a kind friend, a true guide, a loving teacher. His
zeal for truth and learning made him most enthusiastic, and it was with pure delight that
he daily gave of his store of learning to the young. His always kind and considerate
treatment of those under his care met a mutual response and has been gratefully acknowl-
edged by his students, as witnessed to by the sincere tributes paid to him as friend and
teacher. His influence for good upon their lives will continue to bear fruit in the coming
years. It is unthinkable that a spirit so kindly, a mind so gifted, a zeal so ardent should
not leave through daily contact a lasting impress upon the learner.
His country was ever uppermost in his thoughts. He was never weary of affirming
that it was one of the prime duties of the teacher to inculcate a true patriotism in the hearts
of the young. But he never confused the principles of true patriotism with the noisy
professions of the chauvinist. In this as in his other duties, he was guided by truth and
right, the eternal principles, and not by the shifting standards of the fickle multitude.
True to God, to self, to country, he remembered the words of the Master, ‘* Be thou
faithful unto death, and I will give to thee the crown of lif
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A GREETING
Dear Friends and Flunkers:
It is the traditional duty of the faculty member who indites this page to be Dismal.
For example, last year Professor Hastings told a joke about a mule or himself or the
students or something of that sort. Now the most dismal thing that I do is to sing, but
even Professor Decker with all his mastery of infernal literature has never been able to
describe the performance in a coherent manner. The next most dismal thing that I do is
to write verses. Aut mugit aut versos facit. Cave!
Brave June again, and caps and gowns
Are bending over books;
The books are blue, and most of you
Are indigo in looks.
“O well, that’s over. . . . Strange, my dear;
I'm rather sorry, too.
Mark Twain was funny, anyway,
But Thompson's lectures!’ Phew! ”
And 1? _I taste the happiness
Of Clinton's rose-sweet air,
And smell the Cambridge lilac’s bloom
And hear the songs back there;
iz
And smoke old pipes, and tell old tales,
And tread the old lost ways,
And laugh my June away again,
And chant my lady's praise.
“Come on, old tub; a little game!
Fatimas, by the Lord.”
Ah memory... . At red Sedan
He perished by the sword.
Fair Harvard and bright Hamilion. « ...
State College! Come, no tears.
Till pass you all, or nearly all,
Remembering those years.
We give you from our little cups
A tiny sup of Truth.
God bless you all, you give us more,—
Eternal, wistful Youth.
Faithfully yours,
Harotp W. THompson.
Seven
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Our Honor Men ~
The Faculty i!
Honorary Faculty Members___-- pee a0)
PENG SSENIONS seo eee Le
Two Year Students —_-
Graduate Students
The Juniors ----~- aes
The Sophomores ------
Our Alma Mater —----
The Freshmen ----------
College Organizations -..~----
Secret Societies -------
Men’s Athletics -_---- ae
Girls’ Athletics —--—-
Hi i Snap Shots ---—-- _ 179
SI i Adveriitements = =---- seca ED
a : WVekss) eee seer 205
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HONOR
ey) TORY tells their names and America repeats them proudly. To the college
as to the whole nation War was the test of valor and faith. Stirred by the
manly challenge of a great Harvard man, inspired by the idealism of a Princeton
commander-in-chief, officered in large part by college graduates, the American
people marched to the triumph of intelligence and righteousness. Germany had educated
men to make them more cunning savages; we had educated citizens “ for the glory of the
Creator and the relief of man’s estate.” The American college was justified of her
children.
Here in the State College we had a proud record from the days of 1861, and we
resolved to meet the double challenge of Past and Present. Part of our answer to that
challenge is recorded in the following pages. On our service banner there are 180 stars;
of these 43 belong to 1919. These are not mere figures; they symbolize “the glories
of our blood and state.””
From the men who return we expect much. In the past two years the College has
advanced in vision and loyalty. It seeks leaders among those who have kept its faith and
honored its name. You have been Captains of the Dawn; enlist us in your cause, for
the cause goes on. And while you are putting our names on the muster-roll, we shall
remember those who do not return but whose names shall shine forever.
“As the stars that shall be bright when we are dust,
Moving in marches upen the heavenly plain;
As the stars that are starry in the time of our darkness,
To the end, to the end, they remain.””
Dr. Harotp W. THompson.
Eleven
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HONOR LIST
1919
David J. Aaron, Lieut.
John A. Becker, Lieut.
Harold C. Black, ex-"19, Cadet.
Arthur D. Burns, Quartermaster.
Charles W. Carr, ex-'19, Seaman.
Forest N. Case, ex-'19, Ensign.
Theodore W. Cassavant, ex-"19, Lieut.
Isadore Chessen, Corporal.
Nicholas Clute, ex-"19, Private
Vernon Clute, ex-"19, Corporal.
Gerald F. Curtin, Lieut.
Harold DeVoe, ex-'19, Private.
Walter Doyle, ex-'19, Private.
Harold R. Elliott, Private.
Veronica Farrell, Metallurgist.
Francis J. Fitzgerald, Sergeant S. A. T. C.
Allen L. Gillette, ex-"19, Sergeant.
Adolph J. Lasker, Private S. A. T. C.
Henry Lacey, Private.
Samuel Lichtenstein, Seaman.
Cassius Logan, ex-'19, Ensign.
Albert Marvin, Quartermaster.
Fred MacNaughton, ex-'19, Private S. A. T. C. (Union).
Paul L. Manville, Ch. Mech.
Harry Masson, ex-'19, Private.
Roy L. Myers, ex-’19, Private.
Max Nickowitz, Private S. A. T. C. (Union).
Amold Nolde, ex-'19, Corporal.
Isadore Pargot, Private.
Ernest Puderbaugh, ex-'19, Sergeant.
William Richtmeyer, ex-"19, S. A. T. C.
Sumner Rowe, ex-"19, S. A. T. C. (R. P. 1).
Joseph Sherlock, ex-'19, Private.
Harold Shutts, Private.
Isadore Skopp, Mate.
Maria Morse Strout, Clerk.
William Earle Sutherland, Corporal U. S. M. C.
James T. Sweeney, ex-’19, Quartermaster.
Jacob Tobias.
Donald M. Tower, Private S. A. T. C.
Howard E. Whitney, ex-'19, Private S. A. T. C. (Cornell).
Asher Yaguda, ex-19, S. A. T. C. (Union).
Charles Zeilman, ex-'19, Private.
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FACULTY
Joseph V. DePorte.
Clarence F. Hale.
Claude Hubbard, Lieut.
Arthur C. Maroney.
Gertrude C. Valentine, Canteen Service.
1911
Rose A. Wilkinson, Clerk.
1913
Howard Fitzpatrick, Private.
Amy Wood, Canteen Service.
Ruth Leonard, Occupational Therapy.
1914
Orris B. Emery, Private.
Henry B. Steer, ex-'14, Private.
Harry J. Ward, Lieut.
Louis B. Ward, Corporal.
1915
Percy Davis, Sergeant.
LeRoy Dolan, Private.
Dorothy McCabe, Dietitian.
1916
Katherine Odell Anderson, Bacteriologist.
George Anderson, Ensign.
Frank Herrmann, ex-"16.
Roy J. Honeywell, Lieut.
Cornelius Jansen, Private.
George Kendall, Private.
Bernard J. Marron, Seaman.
Sylvester Maguire, Private.
Robert McCarthy, Corporal.
James MacCracken, Private.
John F. McNeil, Lieut.
Lorne Robertson, ex-'16, Asst. Quartermaster.
William Claire Rogers, Major.
Frederick G. Sisson, Lieut.
Harriet Tedford, Clerk.
Gertrude Tolley, Yeoman.
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1917
William Earl Archer, Sergeant.
Arthur Bates, ex-’]7, Sergeant.
*Raymond Clapp, Private.
F. Herrick Connors, Seaman.
W. Jay Ellis, Private.
Stanley Fitzgerald, Lieut.
Kolin D. Hager, Corporal.
Jack Harwick, ex-"17, Lieut.
‘Walter Herrington, Lieut.
Reinhard Hohaus, Ensign.
Walter LeGrys, ex-'17, Private.
Willard H. Pearsall, Lieut.
E. Ray Schneible, Private.
Jesse B. Smith, Lieut.
Edward Springsteed, ex-'17, Private.
Joseph Sproule, Sergeant.
James A. Walker, Private.
Raymond Wheeler, Corpora.
1918
Frederick T. Candlyn, Corporal.
Benjamin Cohen, Private.
John Crehan, Lieut.
Alfred Dedicke, Lieut.
William Doyle, Corporal.
Ralph Floody, Ensign.
W. Irving Goewey, Lieut.
George Gordon, Sergeant.
Arthur J. Harmon, Private.
Howard Harrison, ex-'18, S. A. J.C. (R. P. L.).
Stanley Heason, Private.
Mabel Hedrick, Laboratory Technician.
David Herrmann, ex-'18, Private.
Jesse Jones, Captain.
Ralph Magnus, ex-'18, Seaman.
Marion MacDowell, ex-'18, Censor.
Elizabeth MacMachan, Censor.
Katherine Miner, Clerk.
Eugene Molitor, ex-'18, Quartermaster.
William Pattinson, ex-'18, Private.
*Edward P. Potter, Cadet.
Merrill A. Sauerbrei, Private.
Eloise Shafer, Clerk.
Grace Sickles, Bacteriologist.
DeWitt B. Townsend, Corporal.
Ray Townsend, Lieut.
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Sylvia Tyrell, Bacteriologist.
Edith Woodruff, Canteen Service.
Arthur Woodward, Private.
1920
Phillip Auchampaugh, Private.
John Carson, ex-'20, Seaman.
Earle Dorwaldt, Private S. A. T. C.
Arthur Ferguson, Private.
Ezra W. Goewey, Sergeant.
Elton Hakes, Corporal.
Louis Hofmann, Lieut.
Kenneth Holben, Private S. A. T. C.
Walter Hurst, Private.
Van Allen Lobdell, Sergeant S. A. T. C.
Chester J. Long, ex-’20, Private.
*Raymond Ludwig, Private S. A. T. C.
Albert Luff, Private.
William Merchant, P. O.
William Nead, ex-'20, Private.
John Neuner, ex-’20, Private.
Richard O'Brien, Private S. A. T. C.
Spencer Peckham, ex-'20, Coxswain.
Walter H. Robinson, Private S. A. T. C.
George Schiavone, Private S. A. T. C.
Edward Springman, Sergeant S. A. T. C.
Edgar K. Walrath, Sergeant.
Leon Woodruff, S. A. T. C.
1921
Ralph Baker, Private S. A. T. C.
Martin Barry, Sergeant S. A. T. C.
Frank R. Bliss, Lieut.
Reginald Bruce, Private S. A. T.
James W. Bucci, Private S. A. T.
George Davidson, Private S. A. T.
Maurice Hathorne, Private S. A. T. c
John W. Schulte, Quartermaster.
Max Zuckerman, Private.
Irving Rabiner, ex-'21, Private S. A. T. C. (Union).
1922
Harvey Albee, Private S. A. T. C.
George Austin, Private S. A. T. C.
Frederick Baggett, Private S. A. T. C.
Fifteen
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Fred R. Blessing, Private S. A. T.
Elias Brody, Private S. A. T. C.
James T. Cahill, Private S. A. T.
Morris Caplan, Private S. A. T. C.
James J. Delaney, Private S. A. T.
Clyde C. Diedrich, Private S. A. T. ec
William Gould, ex-19, S. A. T. C,(Union)
Theodore Hill, Private S. A. T. C.
Clayton Howland, Private S. A. T. C.
*Tames C. Johnson, Private S. A. T. ie
George E. Keck, Private S. A. T. C.
Earl Mattice, Private S. A. T. C.
William Wade Miller, Private S. A. T. C.
Grenville Moffatt, Private S. A. T. C.
Herman Staub, Private S. A. T. C.
Albert Vernon Ston, Private S. A. T. C.
Ernest Stone, Private S. A. T. C.
*Frank B. Story, Private S. A. T. C.
John J. Sturm.
*Earl Van Hoesen, Private S. A. T. C.
Henry Wagar, Private S. A. T. C.
* Died in service.
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FACULTY
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NEATIING
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H. H. HORNER
Dean
S. B. BELDING
Music
Eighteen
A. R. BRUBACHER
President
OD ter
A. E. PIERCE
Dean of Women
L. W. RICHARDSON
Greek and Latin
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ences
E. A. PERINE
Fine Arts
C. A. WOODARD
Biology
J. M. SAYLES
Principal of Milne High School
CHARLOTTE LOEB
Supervisor of French
HARRY BIRCHENOUGH
Mathematics
Nineleen
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DAVID HUTCHINSON
Government
Twenty
W. C. DECKER
German
ANNA L. CUSHING
Supervisor of Mathematics
B. S. BRONSON
Chemistry
A. A, WALKER
Economics
ihe
A. W. RISLEY
History
ELIZABETH F. SHAVER
Supervisor of History and Biology
R. H. KIRTLAND
English
Cc. B. BURKE
Wood Working
EMMA P. GARRISON
Domestic Science
Twenty-one
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C. B. SPRINGSTEED
German
FLORENCE D. FREAR
Dressmaking
Twenty-two
C.F. HALE
Physics
CORA A. STEELE
Domestic Science
A WILSON
Domestic Science
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W. G. KENNEDY
Chemisiry
E. K. RAFERTY
Biology
H. M. DOUGLASS
Industrial Education
G.
A. 8. PAINTER
Philosophy
L. A. JOHNSON
Supervisor of Latin
Twenty-three
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MARION S. VAN LIEW
Home Economics
JOHN A. MAHAR
French
Twenty-four
H. W. HASTINGS
English
G. C. VALENTINE
Greek and Latin
J. F. STINARD
Spanish
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Cc. E. POWER
Physics
G. M. YORK
Business Administration
H. W. THOMPSON
Cc. A. HIDLEY
History
G. M. CONWELL
Mathematics
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J. V. DE PORTE
Mathematics
JANE. L. JONES
Supervisor of English
Twenty-six
MARY E. COBB
Librarian
A. K. BEIK
Education
HELEN C. L. PETERSON
Domestic Art
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LEILA E. FARNHAM BLANCHE M. AVERY
English Business Administration
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AGNES FE, FUTTERER
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A. C. MARONEY J. M. ALEXANDER
| Physical Education Industrial Education i
Twenty-seven
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ELIZABETH L. CARMODY MARY A. SMITH
Chemistry Domestic Science
2 Cc. J. DEYO
Financial Secretary
P. W. WEAVER JESSE G. COLE
Industrial Education Domestic Art
Twenty-eight
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ALICE. L. JEWETT
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Registrar
L. LONG
Physics
HELEN M. BENNETT
Physical Education
M. B. SCOTLAND
Biology
T. COUGHLIN
Industrial Education
Twenty-nine
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H. PHILLIPS EDITH 0, WALLACE
English and German Latin
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Mathematics French
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Thirty
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A. TEMPANY MARGERY TUTTLE
Dressmaking Manager of Cafeteria
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
ApraHaM Royer BRUBACHER, Ph.D., BK
President of State College for Teachers
AB., Yale, 1897; Ph.D., Yale, 1902; Head of Department of Greek, Williston Seminary, E,
hampton, Mass.; Instructor in Greek, Yale College; Principal of High School, Gloversville,
Principal of High School, Schenectady, N. Y.; Superintendent of Schools, Schenectady, N. Y.
Publications: High School English, 2 vols.; English, Oral and Written; articles in the "* English
Journal,” Chicago; “ Education,” Boston; “School and Society,” New York.
Haran Hoyt Horner, A.M., Pd.D., &BK
Dean of State College for Teachers
AB., University of Illinois, 1901; Instructor in Rhetoric in University of Illinois, 1901; Secretary
to President of University of Illinois, 1902-1904; Secretary to New York State Commissioner of
Education, 1904-1907; Chief of Administration Division, New York State Education Department,
1907-1910; Chief of Examination Division, 1910-1915; M.A., State College for Teachers, 1915;
Director, Examination and Inspections Division, 1915-1917; Pd.D., State College for Teachers,
1918; Dean of State College since 1917.
¥ ‘ublications: “The American Flag,” “ The Lincoln Centenary,” “ The Hudson-Fulton Celebra-
tion,” “The Lake Champlain Tercentenary,” Arbor Day annuals, and other state publications.
Author of short biographies for school use of Alfred Tennyson, Oliver Goldsmith, and Benjamin
Franklin.
Anna ELoise PIERCE
Dean of Women and Instructor of Elementary Education
Graduate of N. Y. State Normal School; Member of Faculty of N. Y. State College since 1886.
CLARENCE JosEPH DEYOo
Secretary-Treasurer
Graduate of Albany Business College, 1904; Stenographer and Assistant Accountant with Beaver
River Lumber Company, Croghan, N. Y., 44-1905; Assistant Accountant, Equipment Depart-
ment, N. Y. Central, West Albany, N. Y., 1905-1906; Credit Accountant, General Electric Co.,
Schenectady, 1906-1908; Chief Accountant, Superintendent's Office, New York Central R. R,
Albany, N. Y., 1908-1917; Secretary to late Dr. Samuel B. Ward, 1908-1916, and to Dr.
Erastus Corning, 1916-1917; Financial Secretary, State College for Teachers, since 1917,
Thirty-one
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Atice Louise Jewett, A.B., B.L.S.
Registrar
A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1909; Assistant in Carmegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1909-1912; B.LS.,
New York State Library School, 1914; Assistant in N. Y, State Library, 1912-1918; Registrar
of New York State College since Feb., 1918.
Mary EvizasetH Coss, A.B., B.L.S., BK
Librarian, Instructor in Library Management
AB., Syracuse University, 1912; B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1914; Assistant in
New York State Library, 1913-1915; Assistant in Children’s Department, Brooklyn Public
Library, 1915-1916; Librarian and Instructor in State College since 1916.
Biology and Physiography
CLiFForD Amsprose Wooparp, A.B., Pd.B.
Professor of Biology and Physiography
A.B., Columbia University, 1904; Pd.B., S. N. C.; Member of the Faculty of N. Y. State
College since 1907.
EsTHER KaTHryN RaFerty, A.B.
Instructor in Biology
A.B., State Normal College, 1911; Member of the Faculty of the State College for Teachers
since 1912.
Minnie BRINK ScoTLAND, B.S.
Instructor in Biology
B.S., New York State College, 1913; Member of the Faculty since 1918,
Chemistry
BARNARD SAWYER Bronson, A.B., A.M.
Professor of Chemistry
A.B., Columbia, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1912; Instructor in Geneseo Normal School, 1900-1905;
Member of Faculty of New York State College since 1908,
Publications: Articles for magazines.
WILLIAM GeorcE KENNEDY, Ph.B.
Instructor in Chemistry
Ph.B., Syracuse University, 1911; Member of the Faculty of the State College for Teachers since
1911.
ELIZABETH Louise CarMopy, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in Chemistry
A.B., New York State College for Teachers, 1915; A.M., New York State College for Teachers,
1916; Member of the Faculty of the New York State College for Teachers since 1917.
Thirty-two
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Commercial Education
Georce Moret York, A.B.
Assistant Professor of Business Administration
A.B., Colgate University, 1907; Head of Commercial Department, Waterloo, 1907-1909; Ithaca,
1911-1914; White Plains, 1914-1916; Traveling Salesman for Ginn and Company, 1909-1911;
Member of Faculty of State College since 1916.
BLANCHE Morrison Avery, B.S.
Instructor in Business Administration
B.S., State College for Teachers, 1916; Member of the Faculty of the State College for Teachers
since 1916,
Economics
ApamM ALEXANDER WALKER, A.B., A.M.
Professor of Economics and Sociology
A.B., University of Michigan, 1906; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1912; Member of State
College Faculty since 1908.
Education
ARTHUR KENNepy Beik, Pd.M., Ph.D.
Instructor in Education
Ph.B., Grinnell College, 1908; Pd.M., School of Pedagogy, New York University, 1909; Ph.D.,
Clark University, 1913; Honorary Fellow, Clark University, 1913-1914; Assistant Professor of
Psychology and Pedagogy, Oliver College, 1914-1915; Instructor in Education and Psychology,
Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, 1915-1916; Member of the Faculty of State
College since 1916.
JoHN MANVILLE Sayces, A.B., Pd.B.
Principal of Milne High School and Professor of Secondary Education
ABB., Colgate University, 1900; Pd.B., N. Y. State Normal College, 1902; Principal of Rich-
mondville Union School, 1902-1904; Glens Falls High School, 1904-1905; Member of State
College Faculty since 1905.
CHaRLoTTE Loes, A.B., Pd.B., A.M.
Supervisor of Practice Teaching, Assistant Professor of French
A.B., Vassar College, 1903; Pd.B., State Normal College, 1904; A.M., New York State College,
1915; Graduate Student at Columbia, 1915-1918; Institute of Tilly, Berlin, 1912; Member of
Faculty of New York State College since 1906.
ANNA Louise CusHING, Pd.B.
Supervisor of Practice Teaching in Mathematics
Pd.B., State Normal College, 1899; Instructor in Geneseo Normal School, 1902-1908: Member
of Faculty of New York State College since 1908.
Thirty-three
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Lypia ANTOINETTE JOHNSON, A.B.
Supervisor of Practice Teaching
A.B., State Normal College, 1911; Member of the Faculty of the State College for Teachers
since 1912.
Jane Louise Jones, A.M., ®BK
Instructor in English, Supervisor of Practice Teaching
A.B., Cornell University, 1912; Instructor in Schenectady High School, 1913-1915; M.A.,
University of Chicago, 1916; Member of Faculty of State College since 1916.
Mary Aca Situ, B.S., Pd.M.
Instructor in Domestic Science, Supervisor of Practice Teaching
Pd.M., Colorado Teachers’ College; B.S., Columbia; Member of the Faculty of the State College
for Teachers since 1917.
English
RicHmonp Henry KirtLanp, A.B., A.M.
Professor of English
A.B., University of Michigan, 1900; A.M., University of Chicago, 1909; Member of State
College Faculty since 1909.
Harry Wortuincton Hastines, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of English
A.B., Brown University, 1904; A.M., Harvard University, 1906; Ph.D. Harvard, 1916;
Teacher of English, Williamsport High School, Penn., 1904-1905; Instructor in English, Brown
University, 1906-1907; Instructor in Simmons’ College, 1907-1911; Instructor in Brown University
and Radcliffe College, 1912-1913; Dartmouth College, 1913-1914; Member of State College
Faculty since 1914.
Harotp WILLIAM THompson, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., BK
Assistant Professor in English
Ph.B., Hamilton, 1912; A.M., Harvard, 1913; Ph.D., Harvard, 1915; Member of State College
Faculty since 1915.
Aones E. FuTTERER, A.B.
Instructor in English
A.B., New York State College for Teachers, 1916; Graduate Work, Columbia University, 1916-
ae American Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1916-1917; Member of State College Faculty since
1917.
Leta AcNEs FarNuHaM, A.B.
Instructor in English
A.B., New York State College for Teachers; Instructor in Mathematics in Watertown;
Member of State College Faculty since 1916.
Fine Arts
Eunice Amanpa Perine, B.S., Pd.B.
Instructor of Art History and Art Interpretation
nee ate of Houghton Seminary, Clinton, N. Y., in 1891; Pd.B., N. Y. State Normal College,
1900; B.S., N. Y. University, 1911; Extension Work at Pratt Institute, 1916-1917; Columbia
University, “1918; Member of State College Faculty since 1900.
Thirty-four
6
im |
French
Warp GriswoLp Cameron, A.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor in French
A.B,, Harvard University, 1910; A.M., Harvard University, 1911; Studied in France during
the summers of 1909 and 1910; Instructor in Romance Languages, Syracuse University, 1911-
1915; Professor of Modern Languages, St. Stephen's College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y.,
1915-1917; Lecturer in French and English, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, i917:
1918; Member of the Faculty of New York State College since 1918.
Joun Atoysius MAnar, Ph.B., Pd.B.
Instructor in French
Ph.B., Union College, 1904; Pd.B., State Normal College, 1906; Student at Johns Hopkins
University; Student at University of Chicago; Member of State College Faculty since 1912
German
Winrrep Cornwact Decker, A.B., A.M., Pd.B., ®BK
Professor of German
A.B., Columbia, 1905; A.M., Columbia, 1910; Post-graduate Student at Columbia, 1905-1906;
Austauschlehrer at Potsdam, Germany, 1911-1912; University of Berlin, 1914; Member of the
Faculty of New York State College since 1907.
Publications: Joint author of Markisch-Decker “ Englisches Lesebuch fiir die hihoren Schulen; ”
Joint author of “ Deutschland und die Deutschen.” Occasional articles for the ” Modern Language
Journal.”
Ciara BELLE SprincsTEED, A.B., Pd.B.
Assistant Professor of German
A.B, Mt, Holyoke, 1908; Pd.B., State Normal College, 1910; Member of the Faculty of the
State College since 1910. Leave of absence, 1918-1919.
HELEN Marie Puituips, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in German and English
A.B., Ohio University, 1915; Ohio State Normal College; A.M., Northwestern University, 1916;
National German-American Teachers Seminary, Summer 1916; Columbia University, Summer
1918; Instructor in Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, 1916-1918; Member of the Faculty
of State College since 1918.
Government
Davip Hutcuinson, A.B., D.B., A.M.
Professor of Government
A.B., McGill University, 1893; A.M., McGill University, 1899; A.M., Harvard, 1901; D.B.,
Montreal Presbyterian College, 1898; Instructor in Union College, 1906-1908; Member of the
Faculty of N. Y. State College since 1908.
Greek and Latin
Leonarp Woops Ricnarpson, A.M., LL.D., BK
Professor of Greek and Latin
AB., Trinity College, 1873; A.M., Trinity College, 1876; LL.D., Griswold College; Tutor in
Trinity College, 1873-1876; Professor in Trinity College, 1876-1883; Member of Faculty of
N. Y. State College since 1895.
Publications: Essays on Greck Drama, Homer, Tennyson, Herbert Spencer; Classical Studies,
and Lectures on various subjects.
Thirty-five
| i
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GERTRUDE CRissEY VALENTINE, A.B., Pd.B.
Instructor in Greek and Latin
j AB., Vassar, 1912; Pd.B., State Normal College, 1913; Member of the Faculty of New York
State College since 1913. One year's leave of absence, 1918-1919, canteen service.
] EpitH Owen WALLACE, A.B.
] Instructor in Latin
A.B., New York State College, 1917; Graduate Student at Wellesley College, 1917-1918;
Member of the Faculty of New York State College since 1918,
: History
Apna Woop RIsLey, A.B., BK
Professor of History
A.B., Colgate University, 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
Session, Boulder, Colorado, 1910; Member of the Faculty of New York State College since 1909.
CrareNce ALpert Hipcey, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in History
A.B., State College for Teachers, 1915; A.M., Columbia University, 1918; Member of the
Faculty of the State College for Teachers since 1915.
| |
oe
Home Economics
Marion Syppum VAN Liew, B.S.
Professor of Home Economics
Pratt Institute, 1908; B.S., Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1912; Instructor and
Assistant Professor in Oregon Agricultural College; Member of the Faculty of New York State
College since 1913.
Eva WILson, B.S.
Instructor in Domestic Science
Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1912; Winona Normal School; B.S., Columbia Univer-
sity, 1916; Member of the Faculty of New York State College since 1912.
Cora ANN STEELE, B.S.
Instructor in Domestic Science
University of Nebraska, 1908; Teachers’ College, Columbia, 1909; B.S., Columbia, 1916;
Member of the Faculty of the State College for Teachers since 1910.
FLorENCE Dopce FREAR
Instructor in Dressmaking
B.S., Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1918; Member of the Faculty of State College
for Teachers since 1911.
Emma PAULINE GARRISON
Instructor in Domestic Art =
Graduate of Mechanics Institute, Rochester, 1908; Instructor in Pratt Institute, 1908-1910;
{ Member of the Faculty of New York State College since 1910. On leave of absence.
Thirty-six
) a,
ae |,
HELEN CHARLOTTE Lantz PETERSON, B.S.
Instructor in Domestic Art
Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin; B.S., Teachers’ College, Columbia University; Member
of the Faculty of New York State College since 1916.
Jessie G. Cote, B.S.
Instructor in Household Art
B.S., New York State College, 1913; Instructor in Houschold Art in Albany High School, 1913-
1917; Janet MacKenzie Hill Summer School, 1917; Columbia University, 1918; Member of the
Faculty of New York State College since 1917.
ANN F. TEMPANY
Graduate of St. John’s Academy, Schenectady; Graduate of Spencer's Business College; Learned
Dressmaking Trade at H. S. Barney's, Schenectady; employed at Madame Josefa Osborn’s, New
York; conducted dressmaking establishment in Schenectady; attended N.Y. State College for
short session; taught sewing and dressmaking in Schenectady; from time the U. S. entered the
war, was employed in General Order Dept. of American Locomotive Co., Schenectady, and also
in office of Schenectady Union-Star; Member of N. Y. State College Faculty since 1918.
Marcery E, TuTTLe, B.S.
Manager of Cafeteria
Graduate of New York State College, 1916; in charge of lunch room of the New York Tele-
phone Company, New York City, 1916-1918; Member of the Faculty of State College since
8.
July, 19)
Industrial Education
Hersert McNair Douctass, M.E.
Assistant Professor of Industrial Education
MLE., Cornell, 1907; Member of the Faculty of the New York State College since 1912.
CLINTON Byron BURKE
Instructor in Wood Working
Instructor in Sibley College; Instructor in Cornell University, 1904-1910; Member of the Faculty
of the New York State College since 1910.
James MARSHALL ALEXANDER
Instructor in Industrial Education
Williamson Trade School, 1909; Graduate Work at Pennsylvania State College, 1913; Graduate
Work at Pittsburgh University, 1916-1917; Studied at Munich, Bavaria, 1914; Member of the
Faculty of New York State College since September, 1917.
THeEoporE NoETHEN COUGHLIN
Albany Schools; J. T. Mott Iron Works, New York City; U. S. Heater Co., Detroit, Mich.;
saneteta e Albany Vocational Schools, 1916-1917; Member of N. Y. State College Faculty
since
Thirty-seven
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7 —
Paut W. WEAVER
Instructor in Industrial Education
Member of Industrial Club; Graduate of Williams Trade School, 1910; Instructor at Haverford
College, 1914-1918; Member of the Faculty of the New York State College since April, 1918.
Mathematics
Harry BircHeNoucH, A.B., Pd.B., A.M.
Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Cornell, 1905; Pd.B., State Normal College, 1906; A.M., Columbia University, 1914;
Member of the Faculty of New York State College since 1908.
GeorcE MACFEELY CoNWELL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., @BK
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Princeton University, 1905; A.M., Princeton University, 1906; Ph.D., Princeton Univer-
sity, 1908; Instructor in Mathematics, Yale University, 1908-1915; Member of the Faculty of
New York State College since 1915.
JosepH VitaL De Porte, A.M., Ph.D.
Instructor in Mathematics
A.B., University of Oklahoma, 1912; A.M., Princeton, 1914; Ph.D., Cornell, 1916; Instructor
in Mathematics, Cornell, 1915-1916; Member of the Faculty of the New York State College
since 1916.
Percy N. Fotsom, B.S.
Instructor in Mathematics
B.S., Columbia University; Instructor in Mathematics at the New York State College since 1918.
Masic
SAMUEL BaRCLay BELDING
Professor of Vocal Music
Graduate of Charlton Academy; Graduate of New England School of Methods, 1889; Member
of the Faculty of New York State College since 1886.
Philosophy
Grorce ALEXANDER STEPHEN PainTER, A.B., Ph. D.
Professor of Philosophy
AB., Harvard, 1892; Ph.D., University of Jena, 1896; Graduate Student, Boston University,
1892-1894; Student at University of Jena, Berlin, Leipsic, 1894-1896; Instructor in Tufts College,
1897-1898; Instructor in Boston University, 1898-1899; Acting Professor in Bryn Mawr College,
1903-1904; Acting Professor in George Washington University, 1904-1906; Professor of Phil
osophy in Mount Union College, 1907-1911; Professor of Philosophy in Clark University, 1911-
1912; Member of the Faculty of New York State College since 1912.
Physical Education
HELEN Marte BENNETT
Director of Physical Education
Sargent School for Physical Education, 1915; Supervisor of Physical Training in Glen Ridge,
New Jersey, 1915-1918; Member of the Faculty of New York State College since 1918.
Thirty-eight
J
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Marion Carp
Instructor of Physical Education
Sargent School for Physical Education, 1916; Instructor in Boston Y. W. C. A., 1916-1917;
Instructor in Public Athletic League, Baltimore, Maryland, 1917-1918; Member of the Faculty
of New York State College since 1918.
ARTHUR CRISTOPHER MARONEY
Instructor in Physical Education
Physical Director of Social Center, Springfield, Mass., 1915-1916; Springfield College, 1916;
Athletic Instructor in State Normal School, Westchester, Pa., 1916-1917; Physical Director of
Springfield, Mass., Department of Police; Member of the Faculty of New York State College
since 1917.
. .
Physics
CLARENCE FREDERICK Hate, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., BK
Professor of Physics
B.S., Wesleyan University, 1903; M.S., Wesleyan University, 1908; Ph! Cornell University,
1909; Instructor in Physical Science at Peddie Institute, 1903-1905; Assistant and Instructor,
Wesleyan University, 1905-1908; Research Associate, Research Laboratory, General Electric
Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 1909-1911; Member of the Faculty of New York State College since
1911,
Publications: Many scientific articles.
CaRLeTON E. Power, B.S., Ph.D., BK
Assistant Professor of Physics
B.S., University of Rochester, 1908; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1915; Member of the Faculty
of New York State College since 1915.
Epwarp Le Roy Lone
Instructor in Physics
B.S., New York State College, 1917; Member of the Faculty of New York State College since
1918.
Spanish
Jesse FLoyp Stinarp, A.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor of Spanish
A.B., Brown University, 1900; A.M., Pennsylvania State College, 1910; Institut Tilly, Berlin,
1908; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1910-1912; Fellow in German, University of
Chicago, 1911-1912; Member of the Faculty of New York State College since 1913.
Thirty-nine
7
S EaEnE EERIE
om
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HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1919
DR. HAROLD W. THOMPSON DR. C. E. POWER
Forty
DR. G. M. CONWELL PROF. C. A. HIDLEY
) =;
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
LYRA A, WATERHOUSE MARTHA S. STUART
Vice-President
Secretary |
Os
WILLIAM EARLE SUTHERLAND
President
\
MILDRED E. OATEY E. WINIFRED WEMPLE
| Treasurer Reporter
Forly-two
E
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1919 CLASS HISTORY
E Seniors are human — we like to think we will not be forgotten when we are
gone! Accordingly, we place here a partial record of our achievements, some
higher than others, but all offered as the basis for our contention that we are
worth remembering.
Every class is not accorded the privilege of attending college during war-time.
1919, true to its standards, did its humble bit at this critical period in the world’s history.
Of the many phases of our war activities, we are proudest of the men who left to serve
our country. Their records are our most shining mark, the biggest honor we have won.
Then, too, we subscribed freely to the Liberty Loans. We led our contemporary classes
in the drive for Red Cross memberships. We gladly denied ourselves social functions.
We saw before our eyes the creation and subsequent dissolution of the S. A. T. C. and
its barracks. And we are the first class to be graduated since the cessation of hostilities.
We have fostered many innovations. Freshman rules, during the past four years,
have been conceived to subjugate entering classes. We have rejoiced at the nucleus of
the dormitory system, and have patronized the long-needed cafeteria. The Junior Sister
movement was of our instigation. The traditional ‘‘ Echo” changed its name to
“ Quarterly,” and reappeared in a bigger and better guise. We have watched the
“* News "’ grow from infancy to its present flourishing state. Realizing the limitations of
the gym for large social functions, we will set a precedent and hold our Senior Ball outside
of college.
As practice teachers we have borne adverse and trying conditions with fortitude.
The customary grumbling has been noticeably and agreeably lacking.
Since we were the last class to be associated with Dean Blue, 1919 has left as its
memorial a sum to be used toward an athletic field, with the accompanying suggestion
that the field be dedicated to Leonard A. Blue.
Here our writ‘en record ceases, for we cannot chronicle four years of friendships,
happy memories, glad associations. An account in black and white is not necessary for
their perpetuation — they will live as long as we. And after all, they are the most
worthwhile attainment of any.
1919 CLASS DAY OFFICERS
Historian_ Donatp Tower
Prophet — zs, _-- Lots Knox
i a ee Se ee Louise STEWART
aan-=---2—, MANNE PLUSCH
SENIOR BALL MOVING-UP DAY
Harotp E.tiott, Chairman JouHN Becker, Chairman
ARTHUR BURNS ~~ FANNE PLUSCH JosEPHINE BRowN JEANETTE RELLER
Marion Curtis BERNICE BRONNER RACHAEL LEE GeraLp CurTIN
CLASS DAY ALUMNI DAY
Marie Barry, Chairman Hazev Byers, Charman
Max Nickowitz KaTHariNne La Rose VioLa BROWNELL BEATRICE BARTLETT
Mivprep Button Francis FitzceraLp Henry Woop CorveLia HaicHuT
CLASS BREAKFAST
Hariot Poote, Chairman
Maryorie. Woop KATHERINE PoLLock
Forty-three
>
u
t
=
THE FOUR PRESIDENTS OF 1919
FRED _MacNAUGHTON
Freshman Year
Forty-four
MARGARET FLYNN
Junior Year
ALLAN GILLETTE
Sophomore Year
W. EARLE SUTHERLAND
Senior Year
— a
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[
FRESHMAN YEAR
President ____ a -Frep MacNaucHTon
Vice-President _--Mary ELLa BLUE
Secretary — ATHERINE FITZGERALD
RayMonp Watz
Acnes D. DENNIN
Treasurer
Reporter___
SOPHOMORE YEAR
President__ So ee eee eee ALLAN GILLETTE
BERNICE BRONNER
GERTRUDE BLaIR
Vice-President
Secretary _
Treasurer -AILEEN RUSSELL
Reporter wee eee en See 8 ae te Katuryn E. LINEHAN
JUNIOR YEAR
President. Marcaret FLYNN
Vice-President W. EarLe SUTHERLAND
Secretary_ ~-Monica CarDIFF
Treasurer_ ~HarrietT CHURCH
Reporter __ GERTRUDE SCHERMERHORN
SENIOR YEAR
President. W. EarRLE SUTHERLAND
Vice-President -Lyra WaTERHOUSE
Secretary_ -MartHa Stuart
— Mivprep OaTey
—-Wintrrep WEMPLE
Treasurer
Reporter__
MOVING-UP DAY
Marshals
1916
GERTRUDE BLAIR Katuarine La Rose
1917
MacbaLena ANDRAE DorotHy WILBUR
1918
Mary CarNEY EsTHER Forp
1919
VioLA BROWNELL MarcareT BECKER
Forty-five
L
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FORMER MEMBERS
Louise H. Apams
Maryory L. ApAMs
Epna M. AHEARN
HELEN ALLEN
WILLIAM EaRL ARCHER
PeaRL ARMSTRONG
Euretta May Avery
L. Bett Bascock
MAarGUERITE BARKLEY
Harriet L. BARNUM
Exste S. BAuscH
Hitprep M. BEEMAN
Joun J. Bircu
Mary Etta BLUE
Harotp C. BLack
Nataiet B. BRADLEY
EizaBetH T. Britt
RutuH D. BUCHANAN
EstHER C. BURNEY
KaTHarIne E. CALLAHAN
‘THEODORE CASSAVANT
Nora E. CHavousti£
Ceuia F, CHURCH
NicHoLas CLUTE
VERNON CLUTE
KaTHRYN CoDDINGTON
Merritt S. ConcboN
Eucene L. CONNELLY
James L. CoNNERS
Atma P. CoNNERS
Marcaret L, Consett
E.izABeTH A. Corr
Henry J. CoyLe
Rutu E, Craic
Grace CRAMER
Mabe wine L. De MERs
Harotp De VoE
Avira DIBBELL
Lucius DiEFENDORF
Mae E. DoHERTY
‘WattTerR DoyLe
AnpreE L. Dowp
KeNneETH B. Du Bots
Mary K. Duppy
Giapys DuPREE
AntuHony J. Du Kowsxy
Itra E. Epwarps
Forty-six
Marcaret E, EGENBERG
Grace E. FARRELL
Wicuiam B. Ferris
THERESA E. FLYNN
NELSON Force
Eprrua L. FosHaG
ANITA FRASER
Georce H. FREDERICK
Rutu H. FULLER
RutH O, GaLLign
Micprep GILLESPIE
ALLEN GILLETTE
Mary A. GorMAN
AMELIA GOSIER
Witiiam L, GouLp
Henry L. GREENBLATT
Doreen H. Haprietp
Marcaret B. HaLpin
Geracp E. Harrican
Sabie Harris
Haze HaRTWELL
Etta J. HEARN
Exinor He
IsaBEL R. HENRY
Auice I. Hiccins
Frances Hocan
EpirH HoLGerson
FLorENcE HoLMes
Inez E. Hostey
HELEN J. HowLanp
Grace E, Hustep
Atice T. JAMES
Marion B. JOHNSON
ELMER H. JoHNSTON
Estette M. KENNEDY
ELeAnor L, KEHOE
CaryLe G. KILsy
Caro P. KINNE
Marcaret Kirk
Eveanor S. KitTeLL
Epna J. KLAAR
ETHELWYN KNapP
Marcuerite G, LANG
Eucenia A. LEE
Katuryn E. LINEHAN
Cassius LOGAN
Epwarp T. Lovepay
7
Marcaret Lovett
EsTHER LyNcH
Marearet E. McCartHy
Marjorie C. McCarTHy
Frep MacNaucHton
TauirHa J. Mackey
Karuarine L. MAHER
Francis L. MANNING
Louts Masson
ErHet Lee Meap
Iba A. MEsick
Roy F. Meyers
ALFRED T. MILLER
HELEN M. MILLER
Marcaret C. MILLER
Veronica MILLER
Jean E. MINKLER
Marcaret L. Morcan
Heten A. MosHer
Jennice M. Murray
Lean E. MYNDERSE
ArNoLD Nope
Loretta P. O'BRIEN
Marcaret M. O'BRIEN
Mary E. O'Bryan
DorotHy PATTERSON
GLENN J. PELHAM
ASHLEY LEE PERKINS
Grapys M. Pratr
WALTER F. PREUSSER
ErNEsT PUDERBAUGH
FLORENCE QUELL
Vera E. REED
WILLIAM RICHTMEYER
Anna B. RIDER
Janet A. RoBERTSON
Marcaret D. RoBERTSON
SteBELLA G, Ropinson
oo
IRENE V. RoBiNson
Dexia Ross Root
SuMmNER C. Rowe
Juuia M. Ryan
Emit SCHAUER
JosepH E. SHERLOCK
Marcarer A. SHiIRTZ
NELLIE K. SiMMoNs
Lucite A. SKELLIE
Auice, May SNYDER
Frances H. SOUTHWELL
Marcaret E. STEER
Maria M. Strout
Mary A. StTuDLEY
Anna F. Switzer
Mae Joan TANSEY
TERNOUTH
Miprep I. TERPENING
Francis L. THUON
Fannie L. UPHAM
Besse VANDERPOOL BRADHORST
DorotHy VANDERPOOL
HELENE G. Van NEss
Mary K. Van WaGNER
Jessie. L. VALDER
MartuHa VoGEL VALENTINE
HELEN C, WALLACE
Atice B. WALTERMIRE
Raymonp WALz.
Marion Wuite De RouviLLe
Howarp E. WHITNEY
Dorotny H. Witsur
EvizaBetH M. WILKES
Marion R, WricHt
ASHER YAGUDA
HarouTune G. YESAYIAN
MANbEL ZUCKERMAN
Forty-seven
=e Ue
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Marcaret Lovett
EstTHER LyNcH
Marcaret E, McCartuy
Maryorie C. McCarTHy
Frep MacNaucHTon
TauitHa J. MACKEY
KaTHaRINE L. MAHER
Francis L, MANNING
Louis Masson
Eruer Lee Meap
Ipa A. MEsick
Roy F. MEYERS
AtrreD T. MILLER
Heven M. MILLER
Marcaret C, MILLER
VERONICA MILLER
Jean E. MINKLER
Marcaret L. Morcan
HELEN A. MosHer
Jennie M. Murray
Lean E. MyNDERSE
Arnotp NoLpe
Loretta P. O'BRIEN
Marcaret M. O'BRIEN
Mary E. O'BRYAN
DorotHy PATTERSON
GLENN J. PELHAM
ASHLEY LEE PERKINS
Gapys M. Pratr
Wa ter F. PREUSSER
ERNesT PUDERBAUGH
FLORENCE QUELL
Vera E. REED
WILLIAM RICHTMEYER
Anna B, RIDER
Janet A. RoBeERTSON
Marcaret D. ROBERTSON
SIEBELLA G. RoBINSON
IRENE V. RoBINSON
De.ia Ross Root
SUMNER C. Rowe
Juuia M. Ryan
Emit SCHAUER
JosEPH E. SHERLOCK
Marcaret A. SHIRTZ
NELLIE K. SIMMONS
Lucite A, SKELLIE
Auice May SNYDER
Frances H, SouTHWELL
Marcaret E. STEER
Maria M. Strout
Mary A. STUDLEY
ANNa F, Switzer
Mae Joan TANSEY
Aucusta TEN Eyck
Mivprep C. TERNOUTH
Mivprep I. TERPENING
Francis L. THUoN
Fanniz L. UPHAM
Bessz VANDERPOOL BRADHORST
DoroTHy VANDERPOOL
HELENE G. Van NEss
Mary K. Van WaGNER
Jessie L. VALDER
MartHa VoGEL VALENTINE
HELEN C. WALLACE
Atice B. WALTERMIRE
Raymonp WaLz
Marion Wuitre De Rouvitle
Howarp E. WHITNEY
Dorotny H. Witsur
EvizaBeTH M. WILKES
Marion R. WriGHT
ASHER YAGUDA
Haroutune G. YESAYIAN
MANbdEL ZUCKERMAN
Forty-seven
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Sept. 19
CALENDAR OF EVENTS, 1918-1919
First semester began.
Oct. 8-Nov. 12 College closed because of epidemic of influenza.
Nov. 28
Nov. 29
Dec. 4
‘Thanksgiving Day recess.
Junior-Freshman Party.
Y. W. C. A. Christmas Party.
Dec. 20-Jan. 3. Christmas vacation.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
13-16 Dr. Bertine’s lectures on ‘* Social Education.”
Senior Party.
Three one-act plays by Dramatics Class.
Albany Alumni Organization Meeting.
Second semester began.
Junior Reception to Faculty.
Junior Prom.
21-23 Student Volunteer Conference.
Sophomore Soirée.
April 15-23 Spring recess.
May 2
May 15
May 23
May 30
June 14
June 15
June 16
Inter-Sorority Ball.
Moving-Up Day.
“The Yellow Jacket ’—Dramatics Class Play.
Memorial Day recess.
Alumni and Class Day.
Baccalaureate Service.
(Senior Breakfast.
{ Commencement.
[Senior Ball.
Forty-nine
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c
Fifty
DAVID JOSEPH AARON
409 Saratoga Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Eastern District High School
U.S. Army, April 21, 1917, to November 20, 1918.
What profession will he choose —
Lawyer, lecturer, prof, or auctioneer?
Our silver-tongued orator is sure not to lose,
And you'll always find that Rose will stick quite near.
FANNY LOUISE ABEEL, KA
Little Falls, N. Y.
Little Falls High School.
Y.W.C. A, G. A. A., French Club, Spanish Club.
Fanny nobly answered her country’s call and became a
“farmerette ” in the spring of 1918. No doubt this was far
more alluring than the prospects of practice teaching. We
wonder if she used all her gentle charms on anyone else
than “Old Dobbin!” They're all crying “Back to the
farm” these days, you know.
MAGDALENA CECIL ANDRAE
Omicron Nu, KN
26 White St. Cohoes, N. Y.
St. Bernard's Academy, 1915.
Newman Club, G. A. A., Consumers’ League, Basket-
ball (1) (2) (3) (4)
“Mad” and “Andy” are one and the same—a human
commuter. It's because she has to travel way from Cohoes
that the faculty are lenient with her habitual tardiness at
8:10's, not because she’s the youngest member of ‘19, as
you supposed
ka
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DOROTHY MILLS BACHELLER
Omicron Nu, H®
Delamey Ave. Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Omicron Nu (President (4)), Y. W.
Club, Consumers’ League.
>. Aw Chemistry
“Dot's” hobby is order. It's very evident, too, when
one recalls her neatness of appearance, preciseness of speech
and joy-to-behold notebooks. The nice thing about it is,
that it isn’t an effort but a habit—so she’s always ready
for a lark!
LEONA M. BACON
32 Mary St. Auburn, N. Y.
Savannah High School
Y. W..C. A, G. A. A, Promethean, Spanish Club,
Consumers’ League
Leona is an all-around good sport, but it’s a pity that she
wastes so many perfectly good grins on a mere high school
lad. And none of us will forget how she so fetchingly
drawls her affirmative" Ye-air.”
ERMA LOUISE BALDWIN
Omicron Nu
Leonardsville, N. Y.
Leonardsyille High School.
Y. W. C. A. G. A. A., Promethean, Chemistry Club
(Librarian (4)), Omicron Nu Reporter and Business
Manager.
Erma is one of the most lovable of girls. Her shy, quiet
manner is charming and has won her many true friends
Her teaching ability is above par, and if the present rate of
progress continues, we'll all need to invest in stepladders to
keep up with her
Fifty-one
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Fifty-two
MARIAN A. BALDWIN, KN
618 Clinton Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Newman Club, Promethean.
Sweet Marion is always at her ease
When Curtin’s fallen on his knees.
Just notice that quiet, demure little smile.
Education won't claim her in a short while
ROSE BARON
410 Nineteenth St. Watervliet, N. Y.
Watervliet High School
Newman Club, Spanish Club.
With sparkling diamond gleaning bright,
She's David's faithful satellite.
It won't be long, it's safe to say,
Before she changes“ B™ to “A.”
BEATRICE M. BARTLETT
Merrickville, N. Y.
Delaware Literary Institute
Y. W.C. A. G. A. A., Mathematics Club.
There are few outside of the “Math” department who
really and truly know “Bee.” Those in the aforesaid
department know her by her dandy smile, her even dis-
position, and her A’s!
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BEATRICE MARIE BEARD
Campbell, N. Y.
Geneseo Normal School, 1915.
Y.W.C.A,G. A.A
“He who puts his best into every task will outstrip the
man who wails for a great opportunity.”
ARLIEN M. BEARDSLEY
Omicron Nu, H®
46 Hayes St. Norwich, N. Y.
Norwich High School.
Y. W. C. A. Chemistry Club, Consumers’ League
(President (4)), Pedagogue Board (4).
Whether in the twilight’s glow,
Or when the cold morn’ wind does blow,
Whether it rain or whether it snow,
Arlien can always stub her toe
MARGARET PRINCE BECKER, AQ
1013 Dudley Ave. Utica, N. Y.
Utica Free Academy.
Canterbury Club (3) (4), Y. W. C. A, Promethean, G.
A. A., Consumers’ League.
“Beckie” is known to us Seniors as a good friend —
who doesn't know ‘Beck? She’s always on the job,
full of pep and ready to help. Remember her as a Frosh?
"Course we do! Just think, she’s graduating now. Four
years of friendship to be thankful for!
Fifty-three
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Fifty-four
JOHN A. BECKER, Jr.
Delmar, N. Y.
Milne High School.
He came back to us from service! For that we can be
thankful; also that he belongs to ‘19. No! And a pity
he doesn’t dance, because he enjoys the atmosphere of a
dance so keenly and is such a clever critic of costumes,
positions and couples at such a function.
GERTRUDE BLAIR, KA
Clinton, N. Y.
Clinton High School.
Secretary of Class (2), Chemistry Club (President (4)),
Y. W. ,G. A. A., French Club (Secretary-Treasurer
(3), Spanish Club.
By common consent of the college “Gertie” is the best
looking girl in the Senior Class. Her good looks are
rivalled only by her sincerity, which makes it a privilege
to count her as a friend. We do not wonder why “ some-
one” makes so many trips to Albany. She is the best
habit a man could get anyway.
CATHERINE ELIZABETH BOLAND
228 Eighth St. Troy, N. Y.
St. Peter's Academy, Troy.
Newman Club, Promethean, French Club, G. A. A.,
Vasketball (3) (Captain Oy. Class Numerals in Basket-
ball and Tennis from G. A, A.
“If you praised her as charming,
Some asked what you meant;
But the charm of her presen
Was felt where she went.”
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FRANCES MARY BOLAND
228 Eighth St. Troy, N. Y.
St. Peter's Academy, Troy.
Newman Club, Promethean, French Club, G. A. A.,
Basketball (4)
For if she will, she will;
You may depend on't.
And if she won't, she won
So there's an end on't.”
GRACE K. BOYD
24 Sixth St. Whitehall, N. Y.
Y. W.C. A. G. A. A., Consumers’ League
Grace! Well it depends on your definition of the word.
But a good disposition, which isn't afraid to show itself,
makes up for lots of things.
BERNICE S. BRONNER
Omicron Nu, AQ
Church St. Richfield Springs, N. Y.
Associate Editor of “ News” (3), Managing Editor (4),
Vice-President of Class (2), Prom Committee, Y. W. C.
A. G. A. A,, College Club, Chemistry Club, Consumers’
League.
Bunny” has been in the limelight every one of her
four years in college —as promoter or chief aid of “this
and that,” 2: a collector of engagements, as a class officer
and as a manager and provider of “news.” Good luck in
your future ventures!
Fifty-five |
JOSEPHINE E. BROWN
Greenwich, N. Y.
Greenwich High School
Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, Promethean, College Club,
Consumers’ League.
Jo loves to argue and delights in hikes, fudge, marines
and late hours. This may sound like a Venetian frappé
but then, "that’s Jo all over.””
E. VIOLA BROWNELL, ka
Buskirk, N.Y.
Hoosick Falls High School
Y.W.C. A, GAA
Who said “ Vi" was “skinny”? Who said “ Vi's”
disposition was mild and meek just ‘cause she has a gentle
and shy voice? Why, ” Vi's” awfully brave and bold
she’s always chaperoning youths, real youthful youths, you
know, and sometimes first lieutenants.
CORNELIA C. BUCH
50 Grover St. Wellsville, N. Y.
Wellsville High School
Y. W. C. A., Consumers’ League, G. A. A., Prome-
thean.
“ Miss Bush, Miss Bush! Is Miss Bush here? "
The teacher frantic cries
iss Buck! Miss Book! Where is the girl?“
ly name is Buch —I'm here in front,”
Comelia softly sighs.
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ARTHUR DANIEL BURNS, KAP
Ogdensburg, N. Y
St. Mary's Academy
Promethean, Newman Club, Chemistry Club, Vice-Presi
dent Junior Class 1918, Class Basketball, Football, Man-
ager Hockey Team 1917.
“Bobby” Burns has long tried to conceal from the
female clement at State that he once upon a time kissed
the blarney stone —as if he could fool all the girls all the
while! But he gets away with it—leave it to Bobby
and still is true to his one and only. He has a way about
him of making us laugh when we are sorry, and of being
glad with us when we are glad. As for that “ personal
touch "—need we say more? We like him—and he
knows it!
GLADYS A. BURNS
380 Broadway Rensselaer, N. Y.
Y.W.C. A, G. A. A., Promethean.
Oh, let the old world joggle as it will
I'll be gay and happy still
MILDRED F. BUTTON
1012 Orchard St. Peekskill, N
Oakside High School.
Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, Promethean, Chemistry
Club (Secretary (4), French Club, G. A. A., College
Song Book Committee.
A scientist in the bud!
Behold! What have we here?
An ordinary teacher
Or a second Lavoisier?
Fifty-seven
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Fifty-eight
HAZEL M. BYERS, Omicron Nu, H®
58 East Chester St. Kingston, N. Y.
Ulster Academy.
Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet), Prom Committee, G. A. A.,
Chemistry Club, Consumers” League.
Hazel is so dainty and sweet! What? ‘That makes you
think of candy? Well, why not? Hazel is almost never
seen without her Y. W. C. A. nut-bars and cocoanut cakes.
She's so ever-willing to come to the rescue of the "* aching-
void.” Let's call her “ Mercy itself!”
M. MONICA CARDIFF
519 Bacon St. Utica, N. Y.
Utica Free Academy
Pedagogue Board (4), Secretary of Class (3), Newman
Club (Senior Member of Newman Council), Promethean,
G. A.A, College Club.
Sure “ Mony ” likes everybody,
And everybody likes hers
But to find the one she likes the best
Has created quite a stir
In wearing various sparklers
She's surely set the pace.
Good luck go with you, * Mony,”
In every time and place.
MARY KATHRYN CARNEY, KN
215
Ilion High School
Promethean, College Club, G. A. A., Newman Club,
Spanish Club (Reporter)
st Main St. Ilion,
aS
We know your smile
We know you're wise,
But, best of all, we know the twinkle
In yc 2
, big, black eyes.
aT
MILDRED CARSWELL
Battenville, N. Y.
Greenwich High School.
Y. W. C. A,, Silver Bay Conference (3), G. A. A.
Consumers’ League
They say that she’s an all-round shark,
But most folks to her Latin hark
It often puts us in a huf
To see her get by means of bluff
An A!
It's true that she is often late,
But rapid folks are never great,
She's planned to teach her life away.
But I once overheard her s
“Well, I'll be Georged!
ANAMAE CASSIN
228 South St. Mechanicsville, N. Y.
Mechanicsville High School.
Newman Club, Promethean, G. A. A., Chairman of Ring
Committee (4)
Yes, she is good looking, and when she uses those eyes of
hers —well, we fear for some of those fourth year high
school boys. ‘The question is, will she ever get over her
mannerisms and acquire enough dignity to become a teacher?
Have you noticed how interested she is in the Industrial
Department? Strange, isn't it?
EDNA MAY CHAPPELL, KA
Clinton, N. Y.
Clinton High School
Y. W. C. A., French Club, G. A. A., Mathematics Club
(President (4))
Edna is another one of our Math Sharks,” and thinks
and angles. But she is always ready to
go off on a tangent that points to a good time. She just
in terms of cosini
radiates good nature, and her irrepressible smile makes you
beam back in return every time you see her
Fifty-nine
Sixty
ISADOR L. CHESSEN, @KN
186 Sumner Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stuyvesant High School, 1915
C. C.N. Y. "15-17, Basketball (3), Industrial Club,
Inter-Collegiate Menorah Society.
Isador made his hit in the Industrial Department when,
with all his descriptive geometry, he failed to lay out a
saw-horse. He dreams of the day when he may retum to
his “Noo Yawk” and be a regular professor, but his
Charlie Chaplin taste points strongly to the movies. Which
will it be?
ESTHER M. C. CHRISTENSEN
530 Chrisler Ave. Schenectady, N. Y.
Schenectady High School, 1912.
Schenectady Teachers’ Training School, 1914.
Y. W. C. A., Leader of Student Volunteer Band (3),
G.A. A., Mathematics Club.
We don’t know Esther very well, but we hear her friends
day that she isa very eficlent persons. YW. CA, knows
what Esther can do. But why is she so quiet? Perhaps
she's dreaming of far-away lands. Did you ever hear
about “the Hills"? Surely you must have, if you've ever
talked with Esther.
HARRIET A. CHURCH
Myskania, Omicron Nu, H®
High Falls, N. Y.
Treasurer of Class (3), Y. W. C. A, G. A. A,
Chemistry Club, Consumers’ League (Secretary ony Silver
Bay Conference (3).
Harriet is one of our H. E. girls who has survived her
four years —and still smiles! Of course you know her —
she’s one of “The Quartette” (the others being Bacheller,
Beardsley, and Byers).
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MARY E. COLBECK
126 Ellsworth Ave. Mechanicsville, N. Y.
Newman Club.
Mary makes us weary
She almost is a grind.
When courses are most dreary
She never seems to mind.
With men she'll never tarry;
She travels many miles.
We wonder if she'll marry!
Perhaps —we like her smiles!
LORNA E. COLLINS
R. D. No. 5 Troy, N. Y.
Troy High School.
GALA
Do you think Lora looks a bit fearful of the ponderous
duties which may evolve from her chosen field — Pedagogy?
Well, that child is phenomenal. We nearly fainted when
she got one of those precious, elusive A’s in English II
Then again, she starred in Economics, and, best of all, Ed
13 didn't phase her a bit. Best wishes, youngster!
WILNA N. CONKLIN
Suffern, N. Y.
A.
Y. W. C. A., Promethean, Colle G.
Would you believe it? Those who know Wilna say she
is quite a spor, Anyway, we'll take their word for it
Did you ever ask Wilna to bring you anything or do any-
thing for you? Did she remember?
Sixty-one
Sixty-two
BERNICE MILDRED COVEY
62 Dana Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Milne High School.
Span'sh Club, Y. W. C. A.
We do declare she has her share of all the graces nine,
But at singing, painting, dancing, flirting, mostly doth she
shine.
GERALD FRANCIS CURTIN, KAP
70 Fourth St. Waterford, N. Y.
Athletic Council (4), Prom Committee, Newman Club
(Newman Council (3)' (4)), Class Basketball (1) (2).
Football (1) (2) (3), Varsity Basketball (3) (4), Men's
A. A., Chemistry Club.
Curtains and plays —they go together. We know this
Curtin —we've seen the play. A Drama in four acts
Act one: Introduction of characters; slight action; little
development of plot. Curtain. Act two: Scenes mostly
athletic in character; hero made member of KAP. Curtain
Act three: Entrance of heroine; hero departs for war
Curtain, Act four: Hero returns victorious; a moment of
suspense [Dec. 25, KAP ring]. Climax [graduation] and
then — may this end as all good plays do — Curtin!
MARION SCOTT CURTIS
Norwich, N. Y.
Norwich High School.
Canterbury Club (President (4)), Consumers’ League,
Quarterly Board, G. A. A, (Basket Ball Team),
Promethean, College Club.
Who's always laughing and full of fun?
Why, “ Curt!" OF course she's the very one
She sings and plays and dances too;
She's a jolly companion through and through
rc
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AGNES D. DENNIN, Myskania, KN
141 Jay St. Albany, N. Y.
Albany High School, 1915
Class Reporter (1), Consumers’ League (Secretary (4)).
G. A. A. (Treasurer (2)) (Secretary (3)), Basketball
Team (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain of team (3), College
Letters won (2), Class Numerals won (3) (4), Echo
Board (3), State College Quarterly Board (4), Treasurer
of Dramatics Class (4), Newman Club, Promethean, Span
ish Club, French Club.
Oh, yes; everyone knows Agnes. You've seen her sit
ting stiff, and dignified upon the platform, and you've
watched her help win the game for "19 down in the gym.
She's the same girl wherever you put her — whole-hearted,
conscientious, and loyal. Her chief trouble is trying to
decide just what dignity means, for Agnes does so want to
keep her dignity; but still she hates to give up strawrides
in rainy weather, wild hikes, etc, We wish we had her
ability to do things.
HAROLD ROBERT ELLIOTT, Kap
Potsdam, N. Y.
Potsdam State High School, 1911.
Potsdam State Normal School, 1913.
Pedagogue Board, Promethean
“Bob” Elliott is one of our members of the “ Potsdam
gang.” Bob's gang spirit is manifest not in. devilishness,
but snappy-eyed deviliry among the fair Co-Eds. He re-
members the street car proverb (always another). Witness
how he revives after each great loss — Mabel,
Becky. It's all in the game with Bob. Seriou
he is “a corker.” The lower hall will miss him when he’s
ne.
LENA MARY ESCOTT
East St. Skaneateles, N. Y.
Y. W.C. A, Spanish Club, G. A. A., Chemistry Club.
“Aim, content, method!” Yes, that sounds like Lena
It is getting pretty tough when you can't even bluff in
Education. But Lena's a good sport after all
Sixty-three
Sixty-four
VERONICA DOLOROSA FARRELL
284 Normal Ave. Buffalo
Newman Club, Promethean, Chemistry Club, Mu
Dramatics Play (3), G. A. A., Basketball Team (2),
College Letters at Girls’ Interclass Gym Meet Silver
Loving Cup at Interclass Gym Meet (2), Class Numerals
at Interclass Gym Meet (1)
“ Little Friend“ would be a good name for her. If you
have a favor to ask, see Veronica; she would help you
even if she had a mid-year cxam the next period. Always
never asking anything in return — that's Veronica!
HELEN T. FAY
20 Covert St. Port Washington, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A,, Silver Bay (1) (2) (3), Student Volun-
teer Conference (3), Promethean (Reporter (3)), College
Club (Vice-President (3)), Music Club, Consumers’
League (Treasurer (4)), G. A. A.
Helen has ambitions;
Helen's hopes soar high:
Helen has faith in all mankind;
Some day her wings she'll try
ITH 'S. FIERO
67 Elmendorf St. Kingston, N. Y.
Kingston Academy.
Y.W.C. A, G. A. A., Mathematics Club.
“Ede” is a dangerous women! She shines in Math
Class as a star, but she sparkles and glitters more brilliantly
later in the day. She may be a shark in college, but she
surely flits about like a butterfly when not under ” Birchy's”
restraining eye
[
CATHERINE R. FITZGERALD
210 Jay St. Albany, N. Y.
Pedagogue Board (4), Secretary of Class (1), Newman
Club (Treasurer (3)) (President (4)), Promethean, G.
A. A,, Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Numerals (2) (3) (4).
Letters (4)
"Fitz has a lot of concentrated energy stored up in a
small space. Did you ever see her quiet for a minute?
She stars on the ‘19 Basketball Team, and is always full
of original stunts for the Green and White to work out
FRANCIS JOSEPH FITZGERALD
Myskania, SNK
2335 Seventh Ave. Troy, N. Y.
St. Peter's Academy.
Member of Newman Club, Varsity Basketball for four
years, Captain of Team (3) (4)
If to have won his letters every year, to have been cap-
tain of the Varsity Basketball Team for two of those
years, to have been made a member of Sigma Nu Kappa,
to have been sergeant in the S. A. T. C., to have been a
member of Myskania, is to be litile, then he deserves his
title —"* Little Fitz.”
MARY J. FITZGERALD
12 Judson St. Albany, N. Y.
Albany High School, 1915
Newman Club, Promethean.
‘When your Irish eyes are smiling,
Oh! it’s like a morn in spring;
But when your Irish blarney's going,
Why — that's another thing.
ral
Sixty-five
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Sixty-six
MARGARET FLYNN
17 Canandaigua Road Palmyra, N. Y.
Pedagogue Board (4), Class President (3), Newman
Club (Councillor (2)), Promethean (Treasurer (3)), G.
AA
Flynnie” is without doubt the best mixer in college
She wears the “smile that won't come off,” and has a
tantalizing twinkle in the comer of her eye. As Junior
President she managed everything in diplomatic fashion.
and kept the college wondering, What will '19 do next?"
And as for her ability in other lines —just look at the
Joke Section!
C. ESTHER FORD
1412 Sixth Ave.
Watervliet High School.
Watervliet, N. Y.
Junior Prom Committee, Y. W. C. A., Consumers’
League (Chairman of Membership Committee (4))
Esther's smile fairly sparkles, but evidently she thinks
no one ever pays any attention to her, because she always
begins with, “Listen, girls—!" Of course, that, too, is
attractive, but speaking of attraction, who is the magnet in
Watervliet?
KATHRYN FOX
455 Pawling Ave. ‘Troy,.N. Y.
Troy High School.
Newman Club, French Club.
When college days are past and done,
Who will not think of dear Ed. 1?
And that stern maid, so systematic,
Who puzzled us with ways Socratic?
To answer quickly we'd always strive,
So she'd let us out at half-past five!
7 a
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MARION GARDNER, wr
Altamont, N. Y.
Altamont High School, 1915.
Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet (4)), Silver Bay (3), G. A. A.
Fine, clever, full of life, one whom it is a pleasure to
know — always affiliated with the best organizations in
college life. She is one of those who is helping to give
State College its rising reputation.
BEATRICE NANCIE GIBSON
South Hartford, N. Y.
Hartford High School.
Y.W.C A, GAA
“Quiet, timid and shy,”
You'd say at a glance;
But are you quite sure?
Just give her a chance
MARY JOSEPHINE GOODRICH
South Cairo, N. Y.
Cairo High School; Hunter College.
Y. W. C. A, College Club, G. A. A.
Having heard of State’s wide fame,
This fair maid from Hunter came.
When a Junior she did prove,
There's room in her for else than love.
For Sophomores tried her strength to test
And banner green from her to wrest.
They hadn't any success, of course,
For Dick was ably backed by Force.
Sixty-seven
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LAURA M. GORMAN, KN
McElwain Ave. Cohoes, N. Y.
Egberts High School.
Newman Club, French Club (2), Spanish Club.
Laura is a maid francaise, a serious girl whom her best
friends don't exactly fathom. You see, there's something
mysterious about Laura; that absent-minded smile means
just what?
GRACE GRIFFIN
Oxford, N. Y.
Newman Club, Promethean, French Club, Spanish Club,
A. A.
Things to worry about: Teechin . my hair, a man
for that dance!
“ Parlez-vous francais? * “Si, si, sefior! “
Thus Grace replies, while her thoughts soar
To the good old times that are in store
When summer finds her home once more.
ESTHER KATHERINE GRUPE
Wadhams, N. Y.
Westport High School
Y. W. C. A. Promethean, G. A. A., Mathematics Club
(Secretary (4).
Brillince! Marks! Mere words in comparison with
actuality! She's another one of those math and chemistry
sharks. She's quiet, but to her friends she’s a “peach”
of a girl.
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ALICE SHAW HAAS
Amsterdam, N. Y.
7 Finley St.
Mathematics Club.
In the Math constellation
None brighter shine than she.
She's quiet, too, pethaps you think;
But she’s witty as can be.
A. CHRISTINE HADERUP
Fleischmanns, N. Y.
Fleischmanns High School, 1914.
Y. W.C. A. G. A. A., Mathematics Club.
Christine comes from Fleischmanns. Therefore her
aspiration to “raise herself.” She's in an elevator that is
automatic, self-propelling, and equipped with a self-starter.
Going up! — among the constellations.
FRANCES EUNICE HAHN
Duncan Lane Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A,, College Club, G. A. A.
Frances is a big bug, according to her own classification.
She has quite a collection of bugs and butterflies. In fact,
Fran is some butterfly herself. On the coldest day in winter
you can see her skipping down Western Avenue, hatless,
and coat flying open. Frances bemoans the fact that she
isn't a man, but she does all in her power to remedy this
defect.
—
EE
mm
Seventy
CORDELIA HAIGHT, wr
Fair St. Cold Spring, N. Y.
Haldane High School.
YW. CA. Gua
. Spanish Club.
Here's to the girl of the siren eyes,
Who can fool the profs by looking wise.
She's clever and bright and “all around";
How to blend Cicero and “ movies" she’s really found!
That's Cordie!
MAUD MARY HARTY
6 Madison St. Newton, N. J.
Newman Club, College Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A
A popular girl at State Colleg
ther absence the office pin
We know she'll succeed at teaching,
For as a tutor she shines.
MARY ANN HARDENBERGH
Oxford, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A., Promethean, Chemistry Club, G. A. A.,
Consumers’ League (Secretary and Treasurer (3))
Mary Ann can be reached at any hour by phoning Main
3400. Why, yes; she’s living at The Hall (Harmanus,
regularly; Syddum, between times). She “rushes” up to
“Critics” Circle” ‘at least ten times a week, But she's
taking two years’ amusement in one, because next year she
won't be able to leave her orphans.
J] Zz
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MILDRED HASWELL
1415 First Ave. Watervliet, N. Y.
Watervliet High School.
Y. W. C. A., Consumers’ League
“Milly” is another of our long-suffering, patient com-
muters. It's a task for us to decide whether she brings her
Ford to college every day or whether her Ford brings her
At least, the two are as inseparable as a dog and its bark.
HAZEL LUCIENNE HENGGE, H®
323 Jay St. Watertown, N. Y.
State College Quarterly Board (4), Pedagogue Board
(4), Y. W. C. A. Silver Bay (3), Dramatics Class Plays
(3), Consumers’ League, G. A. A., Junior Class Speaker
Moving-Up Day.
"Kinky" won honors for herself and "I9 when she
spoke for the Juniors on Moving-Up Day. And her
Senior year has been just crammed full of busy days, for
she never says “no” to anything you ask her to do
EULA B. HICKS
East Greenbush, N. Y.
Rensselaer High School, 1914,
Member of G. A. A. Y. W._C. A, Spanish Club,
Junior Reception
Committee, Class Basketball (3) (4), Secretary of G. A
A. (2), Dancing Instructor (4)
If you would trip the light fantastic
Look for Eula in the gym.
She'll lead you through a li
And give you a merry spin.
Seventy-one
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Seventy-two
DOROTHY M. HINKLEMAN
495 Hamilton St. Albany, N. Y.
Albany High School, 1915.
, Promethean, Canterbury Club.
rst in rush line;
First in Latin 6;
First in the hearts of those who know her.
AGNES MARGARET HOFFMAN
32 Fifteenth St. North Troy, N. Y.
Lansingburgh High School.
Newman Club, G. A. A., Spanish Club.
Here appears our Agnes Hoffman, History shark so bold;
In telling facts of bygone days she’s marvellous, we're told;
But if this maid did but possess the gift of prophecy
She might solve her own riddle, “ To be or not to be?”
CLARA FREDRIKA HOLDER, KA
Menands, Albany P. O., N. Y.
Milne High School
Y. W. C. A, G. A, A., Spanish Club, French Club
(Reporter (4)), Promethean, Reporter for Class of 1918
(1), “News” Reporter for Class of 1918 (3), Compiled
the Honor Roll 1919
Imagine writing to 180 men in four months! That was
Clara's job. She had a big task, but she has completed our
College Honor Roll in record time. Men never did phase
Clara, though. But this is due to her originality and good
fellowship — 1919 can youch for that!
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SARAH MILDRED HOTCHKISS
Omicron Nu
Greene, N. Y.
Greene High School.
Canterbury Club, Y, W. C. A. (Membership Committee
(2) (3)), Consumers’ League.
Mildred is so precise and slow about all things that one
need not wonder why she retires so late at night. Any
number of times a day she can be heard meditating thusly:
"Ye gods! a week from now *
BEULAH HUNT
Smithtown Branch, L. I., N. Y.
Y. W. C. A., Consumers’ League, G. A. A.
Does Beulah like to work? She never has said she dis-
liked to toil with hand and brain, but there certainly is no
evidence that she “ simply adores it.”
GRACE HUNT
Smithtown Branch, L. I., N. Y.
Y. W. C. A, Consumers’ League, G. A. A.
Grace is a serious-minded girl and never slacks on her
work. But there are times —numerous times —when she
day-dreams of a long journey in the luxurious comfort of a
Pullman car. Not so?
Seventy-three
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Seventy-four
R. GERALDINE JENNINGS, Omicron Nu
Watermill, Southampton, N. Y.
Southampton High School.
Y. W. C, A., Consumers’ League, Promethean.
" Jerry” is painfully slow! But it's that deliberate, non-
committal, quiet slowness that seems to afford her extra
hours for study. That's why we can list her as a foremost
honor girl.
FLORENCE M. JOHNSTON
Newark, N. Y.
Newark High School.
Member of Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, G. A. A.,
Press Club, Promethean.
Florence is super-conscientious about her work. In fact,
she is so busy with her studying that we've hardly had a
chance to get acquainted with her. But we know she stars
in English!
MARION REA JONES
2 Cuyler Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Albany High School.
Coisumers’ League.
Marion has the best of us by six months. Think of her
independence of the cut system —no Friday morning chapel
or practice teaching these past months while we've all been
grinding our last blades. Wonder how she likes being a
dietitian!
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Brewster, N. Y.
Brewster High School
Y.W.C.A, GALA
Emily seems both brave and bold
In handling frogs or worms, we're told.
Now would you think a maid so brave
Of a little mouse could be afraid?
MABEL L. KELLY
102 South St. Ballston Spa, N. Y.
Ballston Spa High School
Canterbury Club, Y. W. C. A., Consumers’ League
Mabel is a very clever teacher. Not the half-asleep.
unenthusiastic “ meter” of dry knowledge, but a twinkling-
eyed, original, wide-awake girl with a successful future
ready for her to grasp. Maybe she'll be a school superin-
tendent some day. Here's luck, Mabel!
GLADYS R. KERR
Hunter, N. Y.
Windham High School.
Prom Committee 1918, Y. W. C. A., Promethean, Man-
dolin Club, G. A. A., Consumers’ League.
“Glad” certainly has personality; and neatness is her
most exasperating habit! You just know -you never saw
her blouse crushed, her shoes unpolished, or her hair dis
arranged (she takes 20 minutes to “train” it each mor-
ing. Sh-h!). “She has a style all her own to bring out
her tone” —and she’s a real pal in every situation
Seventy-five
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Seventy-six
ALICE E. KINKADE.
40 Taylor St. Kingston, N. Y.
Kingston Academy.
Mathematics Club
Tangents, co-tangents, secants, sines,
Constants, limits, parallel lines,
Integrals solved, drawings made,
Such are the loves of Alice Kinkade.
BEULAH ELECTA KITTLE
Seager N. Y
Ulster Academy.
Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet (3))
W. C. A. House (4), G. /
ilver Bay (3), President
A, Spanish Club (2).
We all envy Beulah when the marks are passed around
How we wish we could change cards with her. If you're
for someone real sensible, go to Beulah. Remember
went through all the troubles of the opening of a
W. C. A. House; and now she has to keep the
ails of dhe: house iy ee Weal abd mation (pale here
they are beyond the criticism of the all-seeing neighbors
FLORENCE KNAPP
605 Bellevue Ave. Syracuse, N. Y.
Niaraga Falls High School, 1914.
Y. W. C. A., Mathematics Club.
In college every day you see
A maid of greatest dignity
At evening, like a butterfly
She flits, with * Millers” hovering by.
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LOIS BELLE KNOX, KA
5 Ten Broeck St. Albany, N. Y.
Albany High School
Padagogue Board (4), Prom Committee, Y. W. C. A.,
Cabinet, Treasurer (4), Sales Com. Chairman (3)
G.
Some people we remember only in passing; others leave
a lasting imprint on our hearts and lives. Of the latter
type is Lois. We love her for her ability, her sincerity,
her good comradeship, her beauty, her music, her humor,
and her smile! She has shown us what she can do, We
are confident she has even greater things in store for her.
ADELAIDE F. KOONMEN, KN
1001 24th St. Watervliet, N. Y.
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Watervliet High School.
Newman Club (1) (2), G. A. A., Promethean.
Here's another one of those delightful persons labeled
“commuter.” Yes, Adelaide knows all about Troy locals
and some that aren't local. If you want to know how to
get the most rides for your money, ask Adelaide. It
wouldn't surprise us if she attached herself to some branch
of railroad business!
HENRY LACEY, Kap
London, England
Bedford Park Technical Institute, London
Universe of Adversity Member.
Meet Lacey, our one Englishman. When Fritz learned
that Lacey had reached old England, he decided it was time
to quit. Do you want a good story? Lacey can furnish
you one (army training). A little shy of the ladies, still
he has an irresistible way about him. It may be. that
twinkle in his eyes or that rolling accent. Here's our best
wishes for all kinds of success.
Seventy-seven
Seventy-eight
ETHEL G. LA FOREST
Bleecker St. Greenwich, N. Y
Greenwich High School.
Y. W.C. A. G. A. A., Promethean,
“Effie” is a miss of ideals and has never yet seen the
pots and pans but through rose-colored clouds. She is
always looking for perfection in all things and never seems
to realize anything else in anything. When she looks at
you with eyes wide open, you almost wish you were in her
world, too. Her favorite expression is a quiet, knowing
RUTH MARION LAMBERT, wr
9 Conger Ave. Haverstraw, N. Y.
Haverstraw High School
Music Club, G. A. A.
To solve the problem of Ruthie
Would try most anyone's wits
For though she seems healthy and jolly,
She is daily accustomed to ” Fitz.”
KATHARINE SLOANE LA ROSE
112 Elm St. Albany, N. Y.
Academy of the Holy Names.
Prom Committee, Newman Club, Promethean, French
Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A., Class Basketball (Manager
(G))
Katharine’s nearly always late
And rushes through life at a great rate.
In uts she sets the pace,
Yet she always wears a smiling face;
And if you ever get a chance,
Just watch to see how she can dance.
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A. JOSEPH LASKER
162 First St. Troy, N.Y.
Troy High School.
Dramatics Club, Class Basketball (1) (2), Class Relay
(1) (2) @), Music Club, College Orchestra (1) (2),
Secretary Intercollegiate Menorah Society.
“Lasker” is one of Troy's contributions to the Class of
"19. ‘Since the day he first entered the doors of S. C.
he has been working everything and everybody, from his
violin up to the Dean. There is perhaps one exception to
this: we believe no one ever saw him work Trig. Al can
usually be seen about the halls —waiting for, we know not
what; but still he waits. He aspires to be a financier, but
those who know him believe him to be another Mischa
Elman.
BEULAH EDITH LAWRENCE
102 Ballston Ave. Ballston Spa, N. Y.
Johnstown High School.
Y.W.CA
Beulah knows all history;
Beulah knows all math.
Of every college subject
Wide knowledge this maid hath.
RACHAEL A. LEE, vr
136 Brandywine Ave. Schenectady, N. Y.
Schenectady High School.
Y. W. C. A, G. A. A, Music Club, College Club
(Program Committee (2)), Junior Reception Committee
Sophomore Soiree Committee.
“Oh, girls, may I ask a question?” Surely, Rae, ask
all that you want. If curiosity is a measure of progress,
we think that you will go far. IF anyone is looking for a
person with depth of sympathy, an abundance of good
spirits, and all-around efficiency, we would suggest Rachael
Seventy-nine
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CAROLIN . LIPES, Myskania, AQ
178 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Milne High School.
“News” Reporter (3), Business Manager of ‘ News”
(4), Y. W. C. A. (Vice-President (3), President (4),
Silver Bay (1) (2) (3), Student Volunteer Convention at
Cornell (2), Promethean (Treasurer (3)), G. A. A., Class
Basketball (1) (3), Class Numerals (3), Consumers’ League
(Vice-President (3)), Consumers’ League Convention at
N. Y. (3), Music Club.
Caroline is the superlative degree of efficiency. Her
four years have been crowded full of “ managing ” — but
especially in Y. W. C. A. are her interests centered and
her greatest energies expended. Yet she always can spare
time for fun (and has a large collection of military insignia
and photos!). Whatever she chooses to do after leaving
college, we are sure she will tackle with the same spirit she
has shown asa member of *
EDNA WILHELMINA LUKENS
45 Palmer Ave. Schenectady, N. Y.
Scotia High School, 1915.
Y. M. C. A., Promethean, G. A. A., Mathematics Club.
Sing a song of Math sharks,
Heads just full of brains;
For four and twenty youngsters
She took some goodly pains
KATHRYN F. McCARTHY
62 Delaware Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Junior Banquet Committee, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A.
A little learning scattered o'er
A frolic of four years or more,
Then — presto, change! — and you create
The sober college graduate.
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GRETTA E. McCONNEL
110 Eagle St. Utica, N. Y.
Utica Free Academy.
Newman Club, College Club, G. A. A.
You all know Gretta. At least it is your fault if you
are not acquainted with her Family Tree, Present Troubles,
and Future Prospects. She has a line that would reach
from here to Frisco, and she cals up Painter's Psych
classes. She is a Dainty Little Fairy, but she escapes with
the goods a wild collection of hearts, Cadillacs, service
pins, and Ever-Sharp pencils
ETHEL MARGARET McKENNA
257 Partridge St. Albany, N. Y.
Newman Club (Secretary (3)), Vice-President (4), G
A. A., Dramatics (4)
Have you seen petite Pierrette?
Modest smiling eyes and twinkling,
Laughter-faery, soft and tinkling
Sweetly wise —a dainty treasure
Have you seen her take her pleasure
Toasting, with abstraction tender,
Pierrot's slippers by the fender?
Have you seen Pierrette?
MARGARET ELLEN MAJOR
225 N. Division St. Peekskill, N.Y
Oakside High School.
Pedagogue Board (4), Newman Club (Treasurer (4)),
Promethean, G. A. A., Consumers’ League.
There are captains in the army
here are ensigns on the sea
But of all there's none more brllian
Than our Major of S. C.
Eighty-one
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Eighty-two
MILDRED I, MANN
31 William St. Glens Falls, N. Y.
Glens Falls High School.
College Club, Promethean, G. A. A
She's the one who likes bookkeeping well enough to teach
it! She may feel “squirmy and have blue hysterics”
(apologies to“ Mid”), but she always finds something to
laugh about.
PAUL L. MANVILLE, Kap
127 Keil St. No. Tonawanda, N. Y.
No. Tonawanda Felton High School, 1916.
Pratt, 1917-1918.
Class Basketball (1) (2), Track (1) (2)
Paul is one of our industrial men who has made for
himself as enviable a record in State as he did for Uncle
Sam. His friendship is like old wine; it improves with
age. Popular with his fellows, he stands well with the
fair sex even though there is an “only one” back home.
With his big ambition he may roam far, even to Dawson,
but we are sure it’s a trip worth taking and will be crowned
with success
KATHARINE I. MANY
Vischer Ferry, N. Y.
Y. W.C. A., French Club, G. A. A.
Katharine’s always in a hurry,
Katharine’s always sure to worry,
Tho’ it's usually safe to say
That she'll rank as high as “,
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ALBERT SKINNER MARVIN
Parsons Ave. Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
St. Mary’s Academy.
Newman Club, Men's A. A.
Marvin is the Venus of the Industrial Dept. His intel-
lectual capacity has increased wonderfully during his Senior
year, due, we think, to Dr. Painter. While we predict a
fine future for Marvin, he is a little too light for such
heavy work. We recall how he needed a vacation after
shoring the lumber for Professor Burke. Caution: Keep
your feet dry.
JEAN CHANDLER MERRILL
38 Hampton Place Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albany High School.
Quiet Jean! That was long ago. Time has flown, and
with it Jean has changed. Now, wherever Jean is found,
noise is heard.
VETA A. MERRITT, wr
Pierce Road Newburgh, N. Y.
Newburgh Free Academy
Y.W.C A. GAA
Student Teacher in English 20: “ Miss Merritt, what do
you like best about most of the letters you receive? ”
Miss Merritt: “ Why — er — the end.”
Veta is witty, we must admit, but what we should like to
know is, whether there is anything in which she cannot prove
efficient.
Ejghty-three
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Eighty-four
ANNA MOLLOY
388 Tenth St. ebroy, Niet.
Troy High School.
Newman Club, French Club, Spanish Club.
She's really very quiet,
At least most all the day;
But when it comes fifth period,
She has lots of French to say.
HELEN ELIZABETH MOORE |
Rey.
510 E. Clark St. Waverly,
Waverly High School.
Newman Club, College Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A.
Helen, Queen of the Typewriters! What wonderful
melody she makes as she gaily thumps the keys. And she
makes other things thump besides typewriters. She cor-
ralled a purely masculine class of 13 young hopefuls of
Milne High, thirsting for a knowledge of Underwoods and
Remingtons. More thumps and loud ones! But the loud-
est thump of all is intimately associated with the diamond
that graces her left hand, and is caused by the action of a
human heart.
EDITH MORRISON, Ao
Gorham, N. H.
St. Mary's School, Concord, N. H.
Wellesley College (1).
YW. A. (Cabinet (4)), oe Bay (3), Annual
Members’ Conference at N, Y. (4), G. A. A, Class
Basketball (2).
She's a peach. That's what the girls all say about her.
We're mighty glad she didn't stay at Wellesley. (I. sup-
pose you've heard her talk about Wellesley — she always
does!) You want to start some new plan? Ask Edith
about it. She is always full of splendid ideas. But, then,
poor Edith does get so tired!
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ELIZABETH LORETTA MULROY
52 Lake George Ave. Ticonderoga, N. Y.
St. Mary's Academy, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Newman Club, Chemistry Club, Promethean.
So stately and so dignified
She looks in cap and gown,
I hardly dare to speak to her,
This grad of great renown,
MARGERY ADA NEAL
Millbrook, N. Y.
Millbrook Memorial School.
Y. W. C. A, Promethean, G. A. A., Spanish Club,
College Club.
Calm, perfect calm,
In this dark world of sin,
But oh, what a lot of mischief
There is stirring just within
MAX N. NICKOWITZ, @KN
116 William St. Newburgh, N. Y.
Newburgh Academy.
Menorah Society, Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club.
“Ha! Eureka! I've got it!” This is Nick's favorite
expression as he solves a math mystery. Max is a sleuth
when it comes to ferreting out problems in math or chem-
istry. It is even rumored he is to write a text, But some
people say that studying is not the thing that keeps
Max in the Ed. Building so much. His bright, jovial face
can be seen in the center of an admiring group of — of
of his pupils! According to report, Max is quite a teacher,
and Math is not his only specialty
Eighty-five
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Eighty-six
MARY ANNA NORTH
Chazy, N. Y.
Potsdam Normal High School, 1913.
Potsdam State Normal School, 1915.
Y.W.C.A, GALA
“Energy, invincible determination, with a right motive,
are the levers that move the world,”
NELLIE M. NORTHRIP
506 Liberty St. Newburgh, N. Y.
Newburgh Free Academy.
Senior Dance Committee (4), Y. W. C. A., Promethean,
Spanish Club, G. A. A., Consumers’ League
Nell’s gay for a lark
By day or by dark,
But it's so peculiar —when her throat is a little hoarse,
she sends for a veterinarian, and then he sends her Bill
MILDRED EMILY OATEY, KA
Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Treasurer of Class (4), Y. W. C. A., Promethean,
French Club, G. A. A
“Milly” has most ‘aking ways
(She's our treasurer, you kno
She's sweet and fair and golden-haired
And sings just like a lark, I trow.
She delves in all the “ ologies ”
She dances with a graceful whirl:
To sum it all up in a word
She's one fine “ all-around girl.”
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ISIDOR PARGOT
361 South Fourth St. Brooklyn, N. Y
How he loves to hunt reasons! Argue with him, and
he will overwhelm you with facts and figures, true and
false. Major premise and minor premise; social reforms,
fads and theories; socialism and sociology —all are his
game. Of course he wears glasses.
RUTH PATTERSON, wr
Sparrowbush, N. Y.
Port Jervis High School.
Pedagogue Board, Junior Prom Committee, Y. W.
C. A., Chemistry Club.
Oh, Patsey so tall and majestic of mien
And classic of feature I think,
Look over here and give me just one,
Unmajestic, unclassic, undignified wink!
Here's to our Patsey. To vary Miles Standish, “If
you wish a thing well done —let Patsey do it!” Whether
it be arranging sittings at the Art Union or decorating the
gymnasium, she is right there
FANNE E. PLUSCH, Omicron Nu
* Creekside ”” Catskill, N.Y
Business Manager of Pedagogue, Consumers’ League.
She spells it“ Fanne”” without an “
She likes to be different — that’s why!
She goes at life with a vim and a rush
19 will remember the name of Plusch,
For she manages things with a master hand
And wears always a look of firm command
1
Eighty-seven i
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KATHERINE ESTHER POLLOCK
447 Manning Blvd. Albany, N. Y.
Milne High School.
Y. W. C. A., Consumers’ League, Pedagogue Board.
Did you ever know anyone half so jolly
As our chubby, dimpled Polly?
“Win the war,” has been her slogan.
She's tackled H. E. with a dash.
If you'd know why ask Ensign Logan.
(All Polly wants is just her “ Cash! ")
HARIOT C, POOLE
Port Henry, N. Y.
Port Henry High School.
Pedagogue Board, Y. W. C. A., Promethean, G. A. A,
Class Basketball (1).
Helpful and handy to a marked degree,
Artful and artistic you all will agree,
Ready always to lead a cheer,
Interested in the men (“my dear!™)
On hand for every dance and spree,
That's Hariot!
“It takes grit to do a thing worth doing.”
MARION T. POSSON
313 Lenox Road Schenectady, N. Y.
Schenectady High School.
Music Club (Secretary and Treasurer), French Club,
Spanish Club, Newman Club.
Looks are deceiving. There's lots of sunshine in her
disposition, and she is an A-I extra-qualified History
teacher.
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BERTHA REIMOLD
Tallmans, N. Y.
Suffern High School.
Y. W.C. A, G. A. A, Spanish Club, Promethean
She's quiet, serene, even tempered, and she always has
time to do something for somebody. (Yet, how she can
tease!)
JEANETTE A. RELLER, Omicron Nu
125 Clinton St. Albany, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A., Consumers’ League, Treasurer of Omicron
Nu, College Quartette (2) (3), Senior Class Song Leader.
It’s easy to remember, backwards or forwards it's the
same RELLER. Of course you recognize Jeanette's lovely
voice anywhere when she sings, but isn't recognition just
as easy when you hear, “Isn't that wi-i-ild?”
DOROTHY ROBERTS, Myskania, KA
66 North Allen St. Albany, N. Y.
Albany High School
Editor-in-chief of Pedagogue (4), Y. W. C. A., Silver
Bey (3), French Club (President (4) ), Spanish Club,
ALA.
Dot doesn't need any introduction. The busiest of the
busy, but always ready to help out on another job. The
jolliest of the jolly, always on the spot when there's a
spree. Now just look on page 224 where the winners of
the contests are given, and you'll see another of our Dot's
attributes. Oh, we almost forgot — pardon us please —
Dot was one of the two members of ‘19 to teach in her
Junior year and that means Brains—par excellence.
Here's to our Editor-in-chief!
Eighty-nine
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SOPHIA J. ROSENSWEIG, Axo
325 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Albany High School
GAA.
Sophie had a little class,
In German they did stray,
And when from them she had to pass
Oh how es tat ihr weh.
AILEEN RUSSELL, KN
7 Olive St. Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Class Treasurer (2), Prom Committee, Newman Club
(Vice-president), Promethean, College Club, G. A. A,
Pedagogue Board
The epitome of wit
The synopsis of brilliance
The compendium of knowledge
The essence of elegance
That's * Russy.”
MADELEINE A. SACKETT
601 Fourth Ave. Watervliet, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A. Canterbury Club, G. A. A., Consumers’
League.
“Witty, droll and full of fun —
Always a joke, a laugh, a pun
They say she used to weigh a ton,
What's that? We still see the sun!”
Ninety
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GERTRUDE L. SCHERMERHORN
Myskania
Hunter, N. Y.
Pedagogue Board, Class Reporter (3), Y. W. C. A.,
Cabinet (3) (4), Vice-president (4), G. A. A, Silver
Bay (2) (3).
Gertrude seems to have a passion for collecting money
She started early in her Freshman year —and_well — you
know her slogan of 1919—" Pay up for the Pedagogue!”
We hope her results will be as fruitful in her days of
teaching.
FRANCES ESTELLE SEVERNE
415 N. Madison Ave. Watkins, N. Y.
Watkins High School,
Pedagogue Board, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A
“Baby.” the queen of maladies, and the champion talker.
Speaking of maladies, “ Baby" has them all — from U. S.
history classes to an infected jaw. And speaking of talk-
ing! As one gallant youth said, “ What goes in one of
Frances’s ears doesn't come out the other, it comes out of
her mouth.” But with all her faults “* Baby ” is a patriotic
citizen, for didn't she work all summer, and nurse “ Flu”
patients at the Albany Hospital during the enforced vaca-
tion?
HAROLD FORREST SHUTTS
Rye, N. Y.
Promethean, College Club, Men's A. A.
“Tootsie” is the fairy of the noble sex at State. His
sylph-like form glides thru our halls like Puck in “A Mid-
summer Night's Drea He will soon rival Harry
Lauder in singing “I Love the Name of Mary.” In fact,
we can see a great career for Harold on the vaudeville
stage as a tragedian. If his success at State continues thru
later years, a big future awaits our ” Tootsie.”
Ninety-one
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CLARA ANNA SIEBERT
South Wales, N. Y.
East Aurora High School.
Y. W. C. A., Mathematics Club.
Clara’s thoughts soar into all the realms of unexplored
pedagogical vagueness. She is always propounding some
questions to the members of our Philosophy Dept. She
has her full quota of A's too, though we would hardly call
her a grind. We hope her dreams will prove as golden
in their realization.
GRACE LUCILLE SMITH
23 Frances Si. Mechanicsville, N. Y.
Mechanicsville High School.
Newman Club, Spanish Club.
You think she’s very quiet?
Let her talk to you.
And if you're fond of music
Let her play for you.
HELENE A. SMITH
Mechanicsville, N. Y.
Mechanicsville High School
Newman Club, Promethean, G. A. A.
“Hal” is the funniest and most optimistic of girls. She
is never serious and forms quite a problem to several of
the minor half of this world. Her favorite subject is
bugology, and gives rein, she will soar for hours on. this
squirmy topic. Her favorite occupation is dancing and we
have never known her to miss, ever since she's been in
college, even a Freshman party.
1
1
LILLIAN MARIE SMITH
Center Moriches, N. Y.
Center Moriches High School.
College Club, Mathematics Club.
Senin Ave.
A math shark? Yes a shark, in everything. Whoever
heard of Lillian getting anything but A’s on her card?
MARION IRENE SMITH
Pawlet, Vt.
Granville High School.
Y. W. C. A., Mathematics Club.
7, oo
Fair of face, and shy of voice.
She boldly made Math her first choice.
Then not content with this to do
She added French and Physics too.
HELEN LOUISE STEWART
49 Warren St. Ellenville, N. Y.
Ellenville High School.
Y. W. C. A., Promethean, G. A. A.
| “Lou” has been working for four years and she’s always
been guilty of gaining what she was working for. To
those who do not know Lou well, she seems quiet and a
bit uninteresting, but to us who do know her, she is a good
friend and companion, and full of fun.
Ninety-three
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inely-four
MARTHA SCOTT STUART, KA
313 North Park St. Owosso, Mich.
Hyde Park High School, Chicago.
University of Chicago (1 and 2)
Secretary of class (4), College Club, Y. W. C. Ax
(Delegate to National Convention in Illinois (4) ).
“Pattie” comes from the south you know
She greets“ you-all” in the friendliest way
When you go to the library after a book
Or meet her in the hall each day.
“Glasses” portrary intellectual traits
And Pattie has her share of A's.
Reporter, biologist — which shall it be?
Or teacher? But not for always!
WILLIAM EARLE SUTHERLAND
Myskania, KAP
Carmel, N. Y.
“Echo.” Board (2), Vice-president of class (3), Chair-
man of Prom Committee, President of class (4), Pro-
methean, Chemistry Club, Cross Country Championship
(1) @)_ @), Manager of Basketball (3), Athletic Coun-
cil (3), Varsity Baseball (2
Meet “Red” Sutherland, late of the U. S. Marines
with whom he made an enviable record. “Red” is 1919's
sunbeam —nor does he confine his light to the Senior Class
alone. He is indeed most generous and prodigal with his
shining! The many honors he has won have not spoiled
him, nor made him other than a “ good fellow ” and general
favorite among his associates. He leans decidedly toward
science, pethaps because of the pleasure he takes in ex-
perimenting. We do not fear for Red's future —he will
keeo on Rising as heretofore.
BEATRICE SULLIVAN
141 Park Ave. Schenectady, N. Y.
Newman Club, Promethean, French Club, Spanish Club
(President (4) ), G. A. A
“Bee,” the senorita celeste, the Spanish Shark, the
Mademoiselle “remarkable,” the author of English 16
masterpieces. Bright future ahead!
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WINIFRED HUDSON SUTLIFFE
85 West St. Gloversville, N. Y.
Y. W.C.A, G. A. A, College Club, Promethean.
Little Winnie came to State
Far from mother's watchful care
But she “commuted home each night
(Just think of all that daily fare!)
She's swallowed history by the yard
From her notebook of ponderous size,
And now at last in Government class
She's quizzing us with hows and whys.
ANNE FRANCES SWEENEY
68 Ballston St. Ballston Spa, N. Y.
Ballston Spa High School
Member of Newman Club.
Anne Frances comes to us from Ballston, the city of
many springs, She is another of the “deep water” type,
but the M. H. S. kids tell us she’s pretty spunky at times,
and “ you can't get away with any rough stuff” when Miss
Sweeney's at the helm:
HELEN HULDA TEUCHER
Rome, N. Y.
Oriskany High School.
Y. W.C. A. G. A. A., Mathematics Club.
Four hours’ math in twenty minutes
Six weeks’ reading in a day —
While the rest of us are grinding
Helen still has time to play
All we hope for is a C+
Tho’ we study night and day;
Helen simply reads her notebook,
Then she calmly takes an A.
Ninety-five
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Ninety-six
JACOB TOBIAS, 0KN
27 St. Mark's Place New York City
Stuyvesant High School
Industrial Club, Intercollegiate Memorial Society, Class
Basketball (3).
“Toby” is the Jeff of the Industrial Dept. He left
the “Big City” and came to Albany where the side-
walks were lower and the curbs not so high. Toby wants
a job in a small town where folks can see him, but while
his voice lasts he is sure to be recognized. However the
old saying is: “Good things come in small packages.”
DONALD MAC LEAN TOWER
Myskania, KAP
28 Seneca St. Dundee, N. Y.
Echo Board (Subscription Manager (3)), “ News”
Junior Editor (3), Editor-in-chief of “ News” (4), Can-
terbury Club, Promethean, College Club, Men's A. A.
We can't hope to do full justice to Don within the
limited space of a write-up, for he is cleverness personified.
Those of us who are fortunate have heard him play—
music that is not easily forgotten. He has guided the
“News” through a most successful year, moulding college
opinion by his excellent editorials. Indeed he has identified
himself with every activity dealing with college welfare,
and has then added to it his enthusiasm and mental vim.
With it all, he is one of us, and we can't picture 1919
without him.
DOROTHY LOUISE TOWNSEND
Utica, N. Y.
Utica Free Academy.
Promethean, French Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A.
She always wears a worried look,
“T wonder where I left that book!”
She studies hard both night and day
‘And teaches the Milne seventh “ Qu’est-ce que c'est!”
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MARION THOMAS TUBBS
Chatham, N. Y.
Chatham High School.
Y. W.C.A.
Yes, this is" Tubby " of serious mind,
A better companion you never will find,
She'll help you to see that all's right with your world
But as for her own, in destruction ‘tis hurled,
She'll be very surprised to discover some day
That to grin and be happy’s the very best way.
else
M. EDITH VAN DEUSEN
40 West Maple Ave. Newark, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A, Silver Bay (3), G. A. A. Chemistry
Club.
Edith knows Latin
Edith knows Math
Edith will ever
Keep in the straight path.
GRACE HALL WAGER
618 Fifth Ave. North Troy, N. Y.
Emma Willard School.
W. C. A, Chemistry Club, G. A. A., Consumers’
League.
“Home is where the heart is.” Which is it, Grace, S.
C. T., the 27th Division, or R. P. I.?
Ninety-seven
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Ninety-eight
EDNA MARIE WANER
28 Shaper Ave. Canajoharie, N. Y.
Canajoharie High School.
Y. W. C. A., Promethean, Chemistry Club, French
Club, G. A. A.
True to the end—a friend whom we may cherish,
Faithful — full worthy of all trust;
Fair of face —as fair of disposition,
A girl whom all will love because they must,
LYRA A. WATERHOUS
130 Stirling Ave.
=, Myskania, WP
Greenport, N. Y.
Greenport High School.
Book Room Board, Vice-president of class (4), Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), GA. A,, Silver Bay G).
It is commonly believed that an ideal girl is an impossible
creation. Dreams are too fantastic; qualifications are too
varied. And still we have our Lyra. As faithful in church
juties as she is in the performance of college trials and
joys: as dignified and sedate in cap and gown on Friday
mornings as she is gay and frivolous at the " movies;” as
heartless and unrelentless in her Latin pursuit of Caesar as
she is joyful and compliant when she and the president of
Student Volunteer transact business at the minister's home;
as skillful with needle and flour as with pen and poetry,—
thus does Lyra qualify
ELMA WINIFRED WEMPLE
Myskania, WT
103 Van Vranken Ave. Schenectady, N. Y.
Schenectady High School.
Literary Editor “Echo” (3), Editor-in-chief “State
College Quarterly " (4), Class reporter (4), Y. W. C. A.,
Cornell Student Volunteer Conference (2), Silver Bay (3).
“Winnie” is always jolly
And busy from morn “till night.
But the secrets she keeps all up her sleeve
She keeps them good and tight.
For words she is never lacking,
‘And of friends she has many a score.
An A-I English teacher, too,
She's a gitl who is true to the core.
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SATIE ORINE WINNIE, Omicron Nu
18 Burgoyne Ave. Fort Edward, N. Y.
Y. W.C. A, G. A. A., Consumers’ League.
“Winnie” is one of the society inmates of Syddum
Hall. She dances, attends all college functions (even
classes!) and TALKS! Her trade-mark listens thusly:
“Isn't that just wonderful! !
ISABEL ENDERS WOLFANGER
Atlanta, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A., Mathematics Club, G. A. A.
If a loud and rollicking “laff” you hear
hhen everyone else is busy,
Don't wonder about it; just make up your mind
It's nobody else but “Izzy!”
There's a rumor that Izzy never will teach
A triangle, dates, or a sonnet
The reason I fear is certainly clear
There's a matrimonial bee in her bonnet.
HENRY LEWIS WOOD, Myskania, KAP
Woodford, N. Y.
Walton High School.
French Club, Mathematics Club.
“Susie” is horribly popular. He is so charmingly un-
conscious of it, and unspoiled by it too. He had votes
galore for the office of class doll, but he also ran well in
the election of hardest grind and best bluffer. He surely
is especially gifted, for besides all this popularity he dances
divinely and is always amusing to talk with:
Ninety-nine
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One Hundred
MARJORIE J. WOOD
67 Donaldson Ave. Rutherford, N. J.
Rutherford High School.
Y. W. C. A. Promethean, G. A. A.
League, Spanish Club.
Consumers’
“Marge” does everything “for the love of the flag,”
or one would gather that idea after listening to her for
half an hour. And Marge doesn't believe in being fettered
by work, so she tempts her friends regularly with Come
on, let's go to Clarksville for the week end!”
MARY EDNA WOODWARD, Omicron Nu
18 Williams St. Homer, N. Y.
Homer Academy.
Y. W. C. A, Consumers’ League, Chemistry Club,
College Club.
“Teddy” is an all-around, good, sensible, level-headed
girl. Since starting her career at the Albany Kicthen she
has both furnished amusement there and added to her al-
ready lengthy list of friends.
OLIVE NEWELL WOODWORTH, H®
East Jewett, N. Y.
Windham High School,
Y. W. C. A,, Silver Bay (3), G. A. A., Consumers’
League.
What would you hear of Oliver?
This is all we know:
Should have been a fairy —
Likes to play with snow —
Has a knack with flowers —
Does things quietly
None of this can make you
Love her more than we!
—i
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Two Year Teachers’ Class
HELEN BERNHEIMER
77 Bassett St. Albany, N. Y.
Albany High School.
Diligent and thrifty is she,
Conducts herself most properly
And whene’er a word of slang she hears
Protests in a voice that is full of tears
Covered in paper are all her books
Neat everything that she uses looks;
She always minds her Q's and T's,
Her card is full of A's and B's
ROSE BRESLAW
117 South Hawk St Albany, N. Y.
Albany High School
Happy-go-lucky Rose,
She doesn’t care if it snows,
Whenever it rains, she entertains,
She smiles however things go
f it snows she's out for a sleighride;
If it’s cold she's out for a skate;
If the sun is up and the sky is blue
She goes for a drift in a little canoe.
ROSE WOLINSKY
54 Elm St. Albany, N. Y
Albany High School.
Sincere and happy and frank is she
This little girl named Rose;
With a pert little way and a manner gay
That she takes wherever she goes.
And her sense of humor goes along, too,
No matter how dreary the day,
And her friendly smile is meant just for you
But we can't blame her — it's her way
One Hundred One
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DoRorHY DAMPER BEEBE 22> 2 Fredonia,
GERTRUDE AMY BENJAMIN___-__-_-----_---_-----------------! Sayville,
B.S., State College
MINNIE BECLE COLLINS: ____. —_--._-____-5 = Mechanicsville,
A.B., State College
Marcaret Mary GALLAGHER___--_-_-___-_------------_- New Paltz,
A.B., State College
MARY ALIORNIGAZELEY ==) oo een eee Albany,
A.B., State College
Mary FRANCES GILLIGAN i a eat
A.B., State College
EDWARD SR OY, Conca ee ee Sere 2) Dk ee ee eee Albany,
B.S., State College
KaTHaRINE EvizABETH McMANus____----------------------- Albany,
B.S., State College
PIsRRISON; HORTON VANICOTa © = ee Schenectady,
B.S., Columbia University
EGEANOR MARIERW HIVES =a one ee ee eee ey Albany,
B.S., State College
One Hundred Two
2
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Weve gut the ginger pep and fin,
The spirit aN cotbined me ene
ae —d= The other classes Look to us
For dorit we a \ (Ks
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GEORGE A. SCHIAVONE
ice-President
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
heal
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E. HARRIET RISING
President
ELIZABETH E. ARCHIBOLD.
Treasurer
One Hundred Four
——4tQ'
ELIZABETH GARDNER
Secretary
HELEN REITZ
Reporter
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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
Notice!!!
In Basketball we lead. As to College SpiriT
Not a member failed to pay the tax. We shoW
Excellent — scholarship. From us the CollegE
Takes its cheer and song leaders. We are knowN
Everywhere. We pushed the Junior-Sister MovemenT
Everybody votes our Prom the best in historY
Notice!!!
HONOR ROLL
Puitip G. AUCHAMPAUGH
JoHN CARSON
Ear J. DorwaLpt
ARTHUR FERGUSON
ELton Hakes
Louis HorMaNN
KENNETH P. HoLBeN
Harry LospeLt
* Raymonp O. Lupwic
* ALBERTE LUFF
Wituiam A. McAREVEY
WiLtiam C. MERCHANT
‘Wituiam M. Neap
RICHARD O'BRIEN
SPENCER PECKHAM
GeorcE A. SCHIAVONE
Puitip H. SNYDER
Epwarp T. SPRINGMANN
Epcar K. WaLRATH
Joun G. WELLWorTH
Leon H. WoopruFF
* Deceased.
One Hundred Five
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JUNIORS
Apams, DoroTHEA DUANE
Rensselaer, N.
ADRIANCE, SARAH ADA
Slingerlands, N.
ALDEN, MARGUERITE,
Freehold, N.
ARCHIBOLD, ELIZABETH EWING
Cohoes, N.
AUCHAMPAUGH, PHILIP GERALD
Syracuse, N.
BaKER, MARION FLORENCE
Wayville, N
Bairp, MABeL EsTHER
Fultonville, N.
BANNER, DoroTtHy May
Patchogue, N.
Beace, Marion ADELAIDE
Peekskill, N.
Beattie, RUTH CAROLYN
Salem, N.
Becker, ALMEDA
Utica, N.
BENNETT, LENITA JANE
Warrensburg, N.
BeverRIDGE, Mary McConNELL
Salem, N.
Brair, Hivpa Exiza
Staatsburg, N.
Bioom, Gotpie MoLtiz
Brooklyn, N.
Brimmer, Haze: Mae
Petersburgh, N.
Brown, S. ALICE
Ellenville, N.
Bruce, RUTH CHARLOTTE
Joy, N.
Bryant, MARJORIE
Johnstown, N.
BUEHLER, KATHERINE ELIZABETH
Albany, N.
Burnap, Marion GERTRUDE
Old Forge, N.
Burret, ANNA Copp
Norwich, N.
CARPENTER, EMMA ALETHEA
Ossining, N.
<
CASTELLANO, THOMAS ANTHONY
New York City, N.
MN:
CHAMBERLAYNE, KATHERINE DUDLEY
Schenectady, N.
Crass, EDNA
Albany, N.
ConkLin, CEcILE LAURA
Hillsdale, N.
CoNNERS, JEAN AMES
Malone, N.
Cope, HELEN Morcan
Gilbertsville, N
Corr, ELIZABETH AGNES
Cohoes, N.
CouLTerR, ELEANOR LauRA
Cambridge, N.
Cras_e, AUGustus MATTHEW
Troy, N.
Crums, GERALDINE ELIZABETH
Watervliet, N.
Cummincs, MADELENE Louise
Watertown, N.
Dacey, FRANCES GERTRUDE
Troy, N.
DEGNAN, FLORENCE KATHERINE
Olean, N.
Deitz, KATHERINE LAURA
Albany, N
DeRovuviL_e, May
Albany, N.
Doris, JULIA
Locust Valley, N
Donouue, ELLEN CATHERINE
Syracuse, N.
Dorwatpt, EaRL JOHN
Albany, N.
Doy te, Harriet Mary
Albany, N.
Dyer, BeERTHA Marie
Albany, N.
Epcarton, MArRJorIE ALMA
Solsville, N.
EHLE, FLORENCE MARION
Johnstown, N.
Fercuson, ARTHUR
Salem, N.
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One Hundred Seven
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FitzGeRALp, May
Suffern, N. Y.
Fontana, Rosina HELENA
Albany, N. Y.
FoNTANIER, ANNA CHRISTINA
Watervliet, N. Y.
GarpNer, ELIZABETH
Crisfield, Md.
Girrorp, Jessig May
Canaan, N. Y.
Gonarpb, CELINE MADELEINE
Coytesville, N. J.
GRAHAM, KATHERINE ALICE
Oriskany, N. Y.
Graves, EMMa MaTHiLpa
Black River, N. Y.
GREEN, GERTRUDE JOSEPHINE.
Albany, N. Y.
Grorr, GERTRUDE EVADEAN
St. Johnsville, N. Y.
Gross, ELIZABETH GEORGIANA
Arlington, N. J.
Haut, ADALENE ANNETTE
Buffalo, N. Y.
HamiLton, Emity Aucusta
Hartford, Conn.
Hansury, Evste WHITTAKER
Albany, N. Y.
Hane, ETHEL May
Albany, N. Y.
Hartwei, MapELeine Howarp
Brewster, N.
HazeELTon, Clara ELLA
Delmar,
Hepces, ALIce Louisa
Greenville,
HicLanp, MILpRED JANET
Cohoes,
Horman, Louis Georce
Smithville Flats,
Hocan, ANNa Louise
‘Whitehall,
Hocan, ETHEL Mary
Watertown,
HovBen, KENNETH PUTNAM
Skaneateles,
HUNGERFORD, JEAN
Zee eee
xxx xx xXx x #
Albany,
One Hundred Eight
Jackson, Appi—E RAMSDEN
Ocean Side, N. Y.
JoHNston, JANET ISABELLE
Albany, N. Y.
Keep, ALipa GERTRUDE
Westport, N. Y.
Kennepy, Evsig MINERVA
Rome, N. Y.
Kincssury, GERTRUDE HENRIETTA
Albany, N. Y.
Lams, Marton EvizapeETH
Albany, N. Y.
LerrzeLL, HELEN OrMsBy
Albany, N. Y.
Lemka, ANNA MARGARET
Schodack Landing, N. Y.
Lewis, ALICE KATHARINE
Scotia, N. Y.
Lirret, FLorence H.
Argusville, N.Y.
Loppeti, Harry VAN ALLEN
Albany, N.Y.
LospeLt, RUTH GERTRUDE
Wadhams, N. Y.
McCartuy, Marjorie. CECELIA
Warrensburg, N. Y.
McCartuy, Mary
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
McManon, Lawrence McENENY
Attica, N. Y.
Makin, ELIsaBETH FRANCINA
Rome, N. Y.
MarTLiN, VERA
Albany, N. Y.
Meserve, MILprep INA
Johnstown, N. Y.
MILteR, Etsa Carré
Claverack, N. Y.
Moore, Marion REEVES
Hillsdale, N.Y.
Morris, RUTH MELIssA
Canaan, N. Y.
MULHOLLAND, DororHy EmILy
Albany, N. Y.
NicHotson, Epwin
Schenectady, N. Y.
Notan, AGNES
West Albany, N. Y.
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Noonan, Marte Marcaret
Mechanicsville, N.
O'BRIEN, RICHARD
Mechanicsville, N.
O’ConNELL, Mary EvizaBeTH
Barrytown-on-Hudson, N.
Osporne, Mary ELIZABETH
Margaretville, N.
PaRSHALL, EDNA ELIZABETH
Albany, N.
PuHiLuips, JAMES WILLIAM
Stony Brook, N.
PlesTER, JENNIE
Ancram, N.
QuicLey, Mary ANNA
Schenectady, N.
Rape, Mary AGNES
Saratoga Springs, N.
Ranney, MARGARET Marian
Waterford, N.
Reitz, HELEN LUCILLE
Allegany, N.
REUNING, MARGARET ERNESTINE
Corning, N.
RicHmonp, ALIce ELIZABETH
Waterville, N.
Risinc, EMMa Harrier
Hoosick Falls, N.
Ritzer, MARGUERITE IRENE
Scotia, N.
Rotts, Harrier Maup
Saratoga Springs, N.
Roopy, SARAH IsABELLE
Corning, N.
Rooney, ETHEL Mary
East Norwich, N.
ROSENGARD, JENNIE
Utica, N.
Row.ey, Haze, Aucusta
Ballston Spa, N.
RusseLL, MELLANCE LAZELLE
Rensselaer, N.
Ryan, MaRCELLA FRANCES
Albany, N.
SARTWELL, MyrtLE May
Movers, N.
ScCEURMAN, EMILY CATHERINE
Hudson, N.
ScHIAVONE, GEoRGE ANTHONY
Albany, N.
ScHNITZLER, JANE KATHERINE
Kingston, N.
ScHwarz, DoroTHEA EMMA
Port Henry, N.
SHEPARD, EMMA CATHERINE
Albany, N.
SHERMAN, EDYTHE
Albany, N.
SmitH, ELEANOR
St. Johnsville, N.
SmitrH, Eucenia GERTRUDE
Albany, N.
SmitH, FLORENCE Maria
Albany, N.
Sir, Miriam EvizageTH
Freeport, N.
SPRINGMAN, Epwarp THEODORE
Glen Cove, N.
STEwarT, Mary Louisa
Hudson Falls, N.
Stocker, Louise VALENTINE
Rochester, N.
Stripiinc, Mary EvizaBeTH
Dover Plains, N.
Stuses, FLoRENCE Harriet
Massena, N.
Tate, BERTHA
Ogdensburg, N.
TayLor, JULIA AMELIA
Hamilton, N.
TISDALE, JESSIE PROUTY
Albany, N.
Van Ness, FLORENCE MARGARET
Northville, N.
Van NorstrAnp, Louise JULIA
Port Byron, N.
VeDpDER, GRACE Lovisa
Catskill, N.
Watsu, Constance McCati
Albany, N.
WaALsH, MARGARET WINIFRED
Schenectady, N.
WATERHOUSE, ALICE
Albany, N.
Weir, RutH Hitt
Cambridge, N.
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One Hundred Nine
7
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Wetter, Mitprep ETHELYN
Altamont, N. Y.
WENDLING, MariE ANNA
Williamsville, N. Y.
WeEsEL, DoroTHEA RUTH
Nyack, N. Y.
Wicut, DorotHy DorMAN
Albany, N. Y.
Winter, HELEN MARGARET
Glens Falls, N. Y.
WooprurFr, LEon HARMON
Wolcott, N. Y.
Woo sey, Harriet Louise
Utica, N. Y.
Wricut, OLIVE RisPAH
Cambridge, N. Y.
YANKE, ANNA ELIZABETH
Albany, N. Y.
1919 CLASS CHEER
Green and white,
White and green,
1-9-1-9, double nineteen!
1919 CLASS SONG
Oh, Prexy dear, and did you hear,
The news that’s going round?
The Seniors are the finest class
at’s ever yet been found.
They're the banner class in S. C. T.;
They quite lead all the rest. :
They're the class that shines in every line,
In everything the best.
Oh, the Juniors and the Sophomores,
The Freshmen and P. G.’s
Are all right, but just the same, sir,
We're glad we're none of these.
For the class we love, the class we praise,
Is old 1919.
And we're so glad that we can all
Be wearing of the green. *
Tune — * The Wearing of the Green.”
One Hundred Ten
ee
“|
LU
i
({ ) )3
C
\. Ma
BEATRICE C. BUCH.
ice-President
MARY WHISH
Treasurer
One Hundred Twelve
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
i ; A
MARY GRAHN
Secretary
FRANK R. BRUCE
President
FLORENCE STANBRO
Reporter
=
1921 CLASS HISTORY
First PERFORMANCE ON ANY STAGE
“ SOPHOMORES ”
(Founded on the Incidents of ‘21)
THE CAST
Sophomores... ----------- (see next page)
THE SCENES
ACT I. First Scene: The State College Campus, May 22, 1918, 12 P.M. Flag
Rush between Sophomores and Freshmen. Severe fighting. The Freshmen
(721) win.
SECOND SCENE: Same Place, twelve hours later. Moving-Up Day. Song
Contest. Spirited singing by the Freshmen. Judges pronounce the Freshmen
(21) superior.
ACT II. First Scene: Auditorium at State College, September, 1918. Sopho-
more “ Get-Wise Meeting for Freshmen. Introduction of Class Rivalry by
the Sophomores. Reading of “ The Bible."’ Suppression of the Freshmen.
SECOND ScENE: The following Friday. Penalty Day. Vigorous snow
shoveling by the Freshmen, under the direction of competent Sophomores.
[Stage Manager for Scene — Mr. Charles Wurthmann. ]
ACT III. First Scene; Albany High School Gymnasium. Evening. Any Inter-
collegiate Basketball game. Splendid work by Varsity. Brilliant playing by
Marty Barry (’21), Basketball Hero.
SECOND SCENE: State College Gymnasium, Feb. 28, 1919. Noon. Girls’
Basketball. Senior-Sophomore game. Sophomores win — in lead for cham-
pionship.
THIRD SCENE: State College Auditorium, Jan. 13, 1919. Evening.
Dramatics Play, ‘* Neighbors.” Bruce, President of ‘21, scores triumph as Peter.
GRAND FINALE: Sophomore Soiree_____-_------------------- Ensemble of Class
One Hundred Thirteen
a]
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FEENEY, PauLine MILLER
Ballston Spa, N.
Finn, MARjorIE CATHERINE
Ticonderoga, N.
FisHerR, Marcuerire Mary
Niagara Falls, N.
Fircu, FLORENCE
Oxford, N. Y
Foss, IRENE WILHELMINA
Greenwich, N.
Gace, MABEL
Johnsonville, N.
Gaciup, BerRTHA FLorITA
Albany, N.
GLEZEN, WINIFRED JENNIE
Lisle, N.
GotpsmitH, HELEN EpyTHE
Albany, N.
Goruam, GLapys MAE
Albany, N.
Graun, Mary CATHERINE
Albany, N.
GREENBLATT, RUTH GERTRUDE
Troy, N.
Hacan, Dorotny JosEPHINE
Yonkers, N.
HatHorn, Maurice CHAUNCEY
Johnstown, N.
Haskins, Marion MARGARET
Skaneateles, N.
Hit, THEoporE WILLIAM
Fair Haven, N.
Hotes, Harotp WEsT
Ancram, N.
Homes, Harriet PHILCox
Warwick, N.
Houmes, Littian May
Albany, N.
Howe, DorotHy CHuRCcH
Hoosick, N.
Howett, Dororny Hoac
Highland Falls, N.
Hyanp, Marcaret FRANCES
Fort Edward, N.
Keesor, Axice ELIZABETH
Albany, N.
One Hundred Sixteen
~ =
ee ee
Kempton, Evsit Marie.
Yonkers, N. Y.
Krom, FREIDA MARGUERITE
Schenectady, N. Y.
Larmon, Mina L.
Albany, N. Y.
Lavery, CLARA FRANCES
Schenectady, N. Y.
LawreENce, FRANCES BUTTERS
Cross River, N. Y.
Lawyer, MILTON MELVIN
Howe Cave, N. Y.
Lee, HAZEL Jessie
Albany, N. Y.
Lowerree, EpNA MARIETTE
Nassau, N. Y.
McCann, FLoRENCE A. =
Troy, N.Y.
McCartuy, Laura JOSEPHINE
Glens Falls, N. Y.
McCartuy, MarcareT ELIZABETH m
Waverly, N. Y.
McDonoucn, MarjorieE BLAKE
Albany, N. Y.
McGarraHan, KATHERINE FRANCES
Cohoes, N. Y.
McGinn, CATHARINE.
Indian Lake, N. Y.
McGinn, HELEN ELIZABETH
Indian Lake, N. Y.
Manetu, Epna REGINA
Johnstown, N. Y.
Markuam, Marcaret Mary
Albany, N. Y.
Matoocuik, ANNA Mary
Fort Edward, N. Y.
Mayuew, DorotHy Forp
Schenectady, N. Y.
MERCHANT, WILLIAM CHARLES
Albany, N. Y.
Metz, HELEN Apa
Clarence Center, N. Y.
Meyers, Eunice EVELYN
Schenectady, N. Y. LJ
Madalin, N. Y. |
Moore, PAULINE
J
LU
i
O'Brien, HELEN Marie
Gouverneur, N. Y,
Owens, Mary TERESA
Warrensburgh, N. Y.
ParkHurst, NELLIE CORNELIA
Albany, N
Patterson, Mary RuTH
Albany, N.
Pepper, ALICE MARION
Middle Granville, N.
PERRAULT, ALINE B.
Albany, N.
Perry, Louise Fonpa
Melrose, N.
Potter, Marjorie F.
Granville, N.
River, MILDRED
Glenmont, N.
Rouse, Lucite SHERMAN
Albany, N.
Scuwas, Epna May
Lyons, N.
SCHWADELSON, Harry
Nassau, N.
SCULLEN, JANE Maric
Cohoes, N.
SELKIRK, HELEN VER PLANCK
Albany, N.
SHANNAHAN, HELEN IRENE
Troy, N
SHERLEY, ELIZABETH HARRISON
Albany, N.
SILKWorTH, ALBERTA BoIce
Kingston, N.
SouTHarD, GERTRUDE DEYOE
Albany, N.
STANBRO, FLORENCE EsTHER
Schuylerville, N.
STARK, CLARA PEARL
Albany, N.
StipwortHy, MARJoRIE JULIA
Edenville, N.
Strain, WILLIAM H., Jr.
Niverville, N.
Srup.ey, Mary ALBERTA
Claverack, N.
on a el ie
s
TEETSEL, Giapys E.
Albany, N.
Tuomas, RutH BEULAH
Vernon, N.
‘TORRENCE, GRACE HELEN
East Greenwich, N.
Truman, LUELLA May
Unadilla, N.
ULricu, CATHARINE CECELIA
Utica, N. Y.
Urqunart, Nina May
Albany, N. Y.
VancuRA, MarcarRET CATHERINE
Clinton, N.
VipparD, DoroTHy ADELE
Albany, N.
WanspBoro, KATHERINE STEPHENS
Albany, N.
WEATHERWAX, EpITH CooPER
Melrose, N.
Weeser, GLapys May
Schenectady, N.
WELLWorTH, JOHN B.
Troy, N.
Wemp.e, DorotHy LILLIAN
Schenectady, N.
Wua ey, IsaBELLE
Poughkeepsie, N.
Wuisu, Mary EMELIA
Albany, N.
Wuite, MABEL Cora
Granville, N.
Wi tiams, Mivprep Doris
Oswego, N.
Wituiams, MyFAnwy
Granville, N.
Wituis, Mary EmiLy
Tully, N.
Wotinsky, Rose
Albany, N.
Woop, Mona Maz
Albany, N.
Woop, Nina RuTH
Albany, N.
ZUCKERMAN, Max Henry
Albany, N.
One Hundred Seventeen
c
i
ALMA MATER, BELOVED DEAR COLLEGE
Alma Mater, beloved, dear College,
Mother dear of the promise of youth,
Freedom comes to thy children thro’ knowledge
Flowing free from the fountains of Truth.
We bring here to these halls true endeavor;
Here bring strength which is yet to be tried;
Here resolve that thro’ life we will ever
Honor thee, State College, our pride.
Ul CuHorus: LJ
Alma Mater, beloved, dear college,
Mother dear of the promise of youth,
Let the freedom which cometh through knowledge,
ry Come to us from the fountains of Truth. rT
II
Alma Mater, beloved, dear college,
May our love for thee never grow cold;
May our lives in thy halls and forever
Honor bring to the purple and gold.
We are blessed by Minerva, our patron,
Who endows us with her richest gift,
Love of learning, that in State and Nation,
We the torch of true wisdom may lift—Cuorus.
Il
Alma Mater, beloved, dear college,
May thy prestige and power extend,
May the fullness of truth and of knowledge
Flow from thee through the years without end.
Loyal daughters who press to thy portals,
Loyal sons who thy honor defend,
Shall with joy make thy fair name immortal,
As they publish thy praises to men.— CHorRus.
8 LJ
By Dr. Leonard A. Blue. |
I One Hundred Eighteen
| my
FRESHMAN
GLADYS THOMPSON
Vice-President
GLADYS LODGE
Treasurer
One Hundred Twenty
CLASS
OFFICERS
MARJORIE. MAXWELL
Secretary
SOPHIA ROGERS
Reporter
| eC
| mt
CLASS OF '22
WHEREAS, The Freshmen have shown their “* good-stuff ’ and ‘* pep” and college
spirit by cheerfully breaking all the rules of the Sophomores;
Wuereas, They have cheerfully squeezed lemons and done broom-duty and other
equally laborious drudgeries as a result of these misdemeanors ;
Wuereas, They have nobly survived slights and pointed remarks and discussions
about their manners, and customs, and appearance, and initiative, and brains;
Wuereas, They have lived through the “ flu’’ and strenuous days in gym and
snow storms of billet doux;
WHEREAS, They have learned to buckle-up against exams and professors and debts,
and anything else that looks hopeless to a “* Frosh”;
Wuereas, They have learned to be neighbors with Charles and the college cat and
all the other inhabitants of our underground railroad;
WuereEAS, They have learned how to ‘cut’ and go to conference and to quiz
and to entertain a man (he goes home at II!) ;
Wuereas, They have learned from Cicero what a dreadful crime it is to eat too
much chipped beef and fruit salad down in the cafeteria;
Anp Wuereas, Winking on Cicero, they've had spreads and turned out to classes
next morning, a miserable proof of the sayings of that ancient Roman!
Anp WHEREAS, The Class of '22 has managed to be merry and good sports
through all their troubles,
Although we haven’t done any marvelous things, we consider we are-at least —a
worth while class. Don't you?
Sopuia A. Rocers
Class Reporter
One Hundred Twenty-one
Jl mmzc
: 7a PS
FRESHMEN
allen, mary emma petersburgh, n.
baker, pauline elizabeth albany, n.
baldwin, harold campbell salem, n.
balme, sybil r. clarks mills, n.
baxter, mary annunziata peekskill, n.
beatty, ethel monroe, n.
benedict, marion miller schenectady, n.
betz, margaret dorothea albany, n.
boboy, mary angela albany, n.
brennan, marian elizabeth albany, n.
broune, john david watervliet, n.
bucci, james william margaretville, n.
bull, dorothy frances albany, n.
bult, ralph nassau, n.
cackener, lela virginia saugerties, n.
campbell, helen may ellenville, n.
caplan, morris albany, n.
carey, elizabeth brennock albany, n.
casey, sara cornelia cohoes, n.
chapman, neva ellis palmyra, n.
clear, alice edith albany, n.
cleary, ora harriet schenectady, n.
congdon, mary grace hillsdale, n.
connell, edmund aloysius troy, n.
crill, hazel lillian herkimer, n.
currey, alida gale peekskill, n.
dalton, grace marie mechanicsville, n.
dangremond, helen ruth high falls, n.
darling, jessie lucile springville, n.
dix, mary ethelyn deposit, n.
dowling, joseph emmett albany, n.
mechanicsville, n.
gloversville, n.
menands, n.
utica, n.
cohoes, n.
doyle, mary katharine
drury, catharine maxwell
dunn, winifred
edwards, leona catherine
farrell, margaret genevieve
fish, marjorie alida
frazier, ismena jane
garbose, dora
george, pauline lillian
gifford, ruth
gilbert, cora elvesta
gordineer, helen margaret
gansevoort, n.
poughkeepsie, n.
Sse
y-
gardner, mass.
germantown, n. y.
gloversville, n. y.
stockbridge, n. y.
peekskill, n. y.
guiltinan, eleanor frances ballston spa, n. y
SESS KEK EER ERE KEKE KEKE EE KEKE
hadley, elizabeth may
hall, fannie belle
halstead, dived
hayes, helen frances
hayes, mary elizabeth albany, n.
hayes, hilda eunis bensonville, n
heminover, ruth blanche _garnerville, n.
howland, clayton lamont center isle, n.
hunter, marion albany, n.
huyck, ethel lucy hambletville, n.
hyland, anna kathryn _fort edward, n.
hyland, eleanor penn yan, n.
ingalls, gladys athalie lee center, n.
kantrowitz, morris samuel albany, n.
kathan, helen cecelia
blue mountain lake, n.
keefe, margaret merle albany, n.
keenan, daniel francis troy, n.
kenney, elsie bowen bennington,
kilton, gladys m. arcade,
kirtland, margaret isabel albany,
knapp, augusta de groff beacon,
knickerbocker, clara belle germantown,
koch, georgia ella schenectady,
ladu, anna frances schenectady,
lavell, lorine ellen schenectady,
lazarus, grace hardy ticonderoga,
lemmle, malvina theresia albany,
levitt, alexander corinth,
lewin, wilhelmina dorothy port chester,
linehan, edward breen hudson falls,
lodge, gladys albany,
long, minnie agnes albany,
lynch, charlotte may newburgh,
memann, fred houghton salem,
magee, helen elizabeth catskill,
mahoney, agnes e. troy,
mattice, earl berne,
maxwell, marjorie schenectady,
meehan, anna leona ticonderoga,
merchant, katheryn vera albany,
meserve, cora iva johnstown,
meyer, margaret rae albany,
miller, grace esther east moriches,
One Hundred Twenty-three
rensselaer, n,
unadilla, n.
greenwich, n.
east chatham, n.
PREB SSP PSS PE EPSE BSE B ESP pS SB
S22 SSS es SSS
SESS Se See See eee eae eee eee Sees
1]
Cc
ci |
Lt
miller, john lewis madalin, n.
miller, william wade salem, n.
moore-smith, robina paton __blauvelt, n.
moriarty, marie kathryn troy, n.
munson, myrtle louise poughkeepsie, n.
newell, marion magdaline fort edward, n.
new ashford, mass.
white plains, n. y.
white plains, n. y.
nichols, beatrice
nichols, belle lillian
nichols, violet may
nodine, marguerite lucile
grand-view-on-hudson,
northrip, vida rose newburgh,
o'connor, alice cecelia
o'donnell, margaret alice schenectady,
o’neill, anna marie little falls,
o'shaughnessy, dora catharine
middleport,
osborne, edmund cole albany,
otis, frances elizabeth
corwall-on-hudson, n.
owen, ernestine dorothy saratoga, n.
parry, martha rees little falls, n.
parsons, claire lavenia monroe, n.
peck, isabel maxwell menands, n.
persons, hope dora schenectady, n.
persons, louise deane gilboa, n.
petith, alice priscilla copake falls, n.
pierce, cora nancy oneonta, n.
persma, dora oriskany, n.
plum, dorothy alice saratoga springs, n.
potter, sylvia belle prospect, n.
powell, doris katherine ravena, n.
proper, eldyth may schenectady, n.
purdy, twybill hotchkiss oxford, n.
reeback, anna doris newburgh, n.
reeks, emily frances newburgh, n.
rice, eunice schenectady, n.
rigouard, elisa louise c. poughkeepsie, n.
roberts, marie emmer n.
milford,
n
R
albany, n.
n
n.
» P
“
Ss 35
SSS 55999859555
robbins, olive catherine cobleskill,
robertson, florence kyle cambridge,
rogers, sophia a. rexford,
ryder, katherine myers barnerville,
sauter, anna louise new city,
schwadelson, dora nassau,
schuster, florence edna kingston,
scott, mary elizabeth cooperstown,
shaw, myra baxter gilbertsville,
shephardson, helen mae little falls,
silver, edith frances saranac lake,
isabella buchanan troy,
smith, margaret elizabeth middletown,
staub, herman albany,
steinbach, harriet thompson —_ albany,
stetson, mildred crandall fort ann,
stilson, frances adelaide franklin,
stone, ella mae schenectady,
story, frank bronk cobleskill,
stratton, katherine grace poughkeepsie,
strisower, helen albany,
sweeney, alice winifred _ ballston spa,
tefft, ruth elizabeth greenwich,
thompson, gladys eula albany,
traver, carol janice east greenbush,
tuthill, dorothy irene albany,
underwood, agnes ruth edmeston,
van aken, helen elizabeth amsterdam,
van buren, marion augusta chatham,
van natten, ruth albright ravena,
voelcker, helen ottilie mineola,
vosburgh, marion voorheesville,
wadagnolo, george edward _catskill,
wallace, samuel cowden coila,
walsh, helen grace albany,
wareing, eleanor albany,
werth, arline tonawanda,
wood, susie middleburgh,
zimbar, genevieve catherine salamanca,
| One Hundred Twenty-four
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
ne
n.
n,
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n,
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.
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n,
n.
n.
Pali
SESE SSS SSS ESSE SER 5ES
SSeS ess Hoy suas a <3
|
a
Se || i TT |
}
=]
Editor-in-Chief —-_______-
Business Manager____________
Subscription Manager___________
Photograph Editors... _____ =e
Literary Editors___...---------
ATL AN OTS Sn ee “
Advertising Editors____________-
Joke Editor__ ee ae
Athletic Edilor_______ sae
* Resigned.
DorotHy RoBERTS
Fanne E. PLuscu
GERTRUDE L. SCHERMERHORN
(RutTH PATTERSON
) Haze L. HENGce
|#ARLIEN BEARDSLEY
{Lois B. KNox
(Marcaret Major
(Hariot C. PooLe
|Frances E. SEVERNE
(KATHERINE PoLLock
)Harotp ELLiott
)Monica CarpIFF
(#AILEEN RussELL
MarcareT FLYNN
CATHERINE FITZGERALD
Dr. Harotp W. THomMPson
One Hundred Twenty-seven
- oo
_ —
L
STATE COLLEGE
QVARTERLY
Editor-in-Chief ___- a es WINIFRED WEMPLE
(Marion Curtis
|EvizaBeTH OsBorN
|Hazev HEN
|FLorENcE VAN Ness
~~ {ELizaBETH GaRDNER
| MaDELINE CUMMINGS
|Marcuerite Ritzer
| Flore» STUBBS
|EvisaBeTH Makin
istant Editors
Business Manager____ rs re AGNES DENNIN
SAtipa BALLAGH
Advertising Managers —— w
2 a (Marjorie Porter
Pedculty) Adviser 022 eee ica weno Dr. Hastincs
One Hundred Twenty-nine
ah
C
i"! "| May la
‘itl i \" 4 "I hia | a |
cai HN) ng
Hy mn lt Hi hs Mi i
Mm i
rN ee
il a
[
ctl sh
ih ey i
Boarb oF Eprtors
Donacp M. Tower, °19, Editor in Chief
BERNICE S. BRONNER, "19 CarRoLinE E, Lipes, "19
Managing Editor Business Manager
Dorotuy M. Banner, '20 ELLen C. Dononue, '20
Circulation Manager Ass't Business Manager
Associate Editors
Exste Hansury, 20 * Van ALLEN LosbDELL, '20
KENNETH P. Ho sen, '20 * Epwarp T. SpriNcMANN, ‘20
Bertua West, '20
* Resigned.
The year 1918-19 is the third year in the life history of the State College News. It
was organized in the fall of 1916, by the Class of 1918.
The State College News is supported by an appropriation from the annually collected
Student Tax Fund.
The alumni subscription list has increased from thirty individuals to more than one hundred.
The outside subscription rate is $1.50 per year.
During the current year a definite constitution has been presented to the board, providing
for three Senior editors, five Junior associate editors, and a number of reporters
to be selected from the Sophomore and Freshman classes.
The News has become a firmly established part of State College during the three years of
its history. Its permanency as a regular weekly publication is assured.
One Hundred Thirty-one
> ie 5
|
1
President
Vice-President_
GerTRUDE L. SCHERMERHOR
Treasurer. _-Lois B. Kn
Secretary__ . be EtHet M. Roone
Annual Member__Harriet A. CHurcu, "19, G. Lovisa Vepper, '20
Committee Chairmen
~-Marion Garpner, "19
-EpitH Morrison, "19
~Marion R. Moore, '20
Sactalaceseeeee es
Religious Meetings_
Social Service
Conferences and Conventions_ Lyra A. WATERHOUSE, "19
Bible Study. -Etsic W. Hansury, 20
Missionary_ --ELEANOoR SMITH, '20
~EuizaBETH E, ARCHIBOLD, 20
Advisory Board
Miss Anna E. PIERCE
Association News
Mrs. A. R. BRUBACHER Mrs. J. H. FINLEY
Miss Marion S. VAN Liew Mrs. J. F. StTINARD
Miss SPRINGSTEED Mrs. A. A. WALKER
Miss GARRISON Mrs. CAMERON
Miss TEMPLETON Miss Mary E. Coss
UR purpose is to acquire and maintain the highest principles of Christian living
both in our college and in the college community.
With the co-operation of three hundred fifty members and the help of our
Advisory Board, we have founded a dormitory for college girls at 31 South
Lake Avenue. Those living at the house this year are: Beulah Kittle, House President;
Helen Reitz, Treasurer; Eleanor Coulter, Elizabeth Scott, Charlotte Benedict, Lelia
Caekener, Dorothy Bull, and Marion Tubbs, with Miss Card, the assistant physical
director, as chaperone.
We have been especially favored by having had the annual Student Volunteer
Convention of New York State held at our college. There was an attendance of more
than two hundred delegates from other colleges, besides a large percentage of our own
students.
One Hundred Thirty-five
>
CHEMISTRY CLUB
GERTRUDE BLAIR
-MarceELLa RYAN
ee ee Mitprep BUTTON
Treasurer ~Maurice HaTHorRN
Librarian__ _---ERMA BALDWIN
(S77) <1) ee aoe ee Wittiam J. KENNEDY
Officers
Secretary____
Faculty Members
Miss E. Louise CARMODY
Mr. Epwarp L. Lone
Mr. WiLLiam G. KENNEDY
PRoFeEssor BARNARD S. BRONSON
Alumni
GERTRUDE A. BENJAMIN
| ia,
t
Seniors
Dorotny M. BacHELLER MILprep F. BuTTON
ERma L. BALDWIN
ARLIEN M. BEARDSLEY
Joun A. BECKER
Joun J. Bircu
CERTRUDE BLaiR
BerNIcE S. BRONNER
ARTHUR D. BURNS
Marion F. BAKER
Dorotuy M. BANNER
Hitpa E. Buair
Hazev M. BrRiMMER
CeciLe L. CONKLIN
Ear J. DorwaLpt
Bertua M. Dyer
Haze M. Byers
Harriet A. CHURCH
GERALD F. CurTIN
Lena M. Escotr
Veronica D. FARRELL
C, EstHER Forp
Mary A. HARDENBURG
M. Epna Woopwarp
Juniors
Dorotuy J. Hocan
ADALENE A, Hatt
Emity A. HamiLton
Van ALLEN LosDELL
RicHarp O'BRIEN
Epna E. PARSHALL
Atice E. RICHMOND
Sophomores
Cuartotte G. Benepict Maurice C, HATHoRN
James W. Bucci
GERTRUDE Bussy
Katuryn A. HYLanp
Marcaret F. HyLanp
Freshmen
ALEXANDER LEVITT
Epna W. LUKENS
ELIZABETH L. MULRoy
Max N. Nickowitz
RuTH PATTERSON
W. EARLE SUTHERLAND
M. EpitH Van DEusEN
Grace H. WacER
Epna M. Waner
Marce-ta F, Ryan
Jane M. ScuLLEN
BERTHA TATE
ALice WATERHOUSE
DorotHea R. WESEL
BertHa M. West
Otive R. WricHT
Wituiam H. Strain
Dorotny L. WEMPLE
One Hundred Thirty-three
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HE Newman Club of the New York State College for Teachers is one of a chain
of Catholic clubs over the land in nearly every big university and college.
Founded in Albany with the sanction of Right Reverend Bishop Cusack, and
treasuring the encouragement of the President of the State College, Dr. Brubacher,
the club takes its name from John Henry Newman, a man whose courage and passion for
great causes and mastery in great thoughts have made him one of the most striking figures
of the nineteenth century.
The purpose of the Club is to preserve in education and elsewhere the principles and
atmosphere of Catholicism. Our national constitution provides that each man worship
God according to the dictates of his conscience. “The constitution of the State of New
York precludes the possibility of any state school teaching a particular creed or religion.
It none the less remains true that religion is indispensable for rounding out anyone into
fullness of character. The Newman Club aims to make up for this want in state educa-
tion by intensive and sustained Catholic endeavor within its own circle. Composed of
Catholic undergraduates, it consults their best interests.
“* Since the season of youth,” writes Newman, “ is immeasurably the most impres-
sionable of all, it is impossible to exaggerate the importance of preserving the purity of a
Catholic education. Even intellectually speaking no result can well be more deplorable
than that which tends to ensue from mixed education. There is no surer mark of an
uncultivated mind, than that a man’s practical judgment on facts as they occur, shall be
at variance with the theoretical principles which he speculatively accepts. Now this is the
natural result of mixed education.”
Pursuant of this idea the line of procedure has been to gather together all the
Catholics in the college and to incite and encourage them to work for ends which will
enduringly enrich them and their college. The three-fold interest, religious, intellectual
and social, has been centralized in the councils of the Club. Academic activities have
made for free and fair discussion, for the play of worthy influences and for the creation
of the most wholesome companionship. In this way Newman Club has opened its
membership to any interested in its aims and ideals.
The officers of the Club for 1918-1919:
President________ -CATHERINE R, FitzGERALp, "19
Vice-President_ _---Etuet M. McKenna, "19
Secreterv__ we. Marjorie Finn, ‘20
Treasurer__ _--..--Marcaret Major, "19
dkeportetinn =) eee ee KaTHERINE WaNnssoro, °21
One Hundred Thirty-seven
CANTERBURY CLUB
N the second year of its existence, the Canterbury Club has continued its three-
fold policy of Sociability, Service and Spirituality. Corporate communions have
been held from time to time at several of the prominent churches in the city.
Lectures which have been given before the Club have been delivered by most
interesting and well-informed speakers, and have served as a source of great inspiration.
Several members have assisted Dr. Creighton R. Storey in his social work in the Trinity
Settlement, by providing music at the meetings or by teaching. A program of general
interest has been planned for the coming year.
Officers
Marion Curtis, ex-"19
_~-DorotHy BANNER, ‘20
President ___
Vice-President__
Secretary -=-2.2-—-==-ao=5 BertuHa West, '20
i peasurer Seabee ee we SB Ae O Mary Wuisn, '21
Reporter. ete ee _-.------EvizABeTH Makin, '21
One Hundred Thirty-eight
es a a oan ee
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Es coos ceaeeneeianate nuns onasgcoeiaenceineenabealonmenaaimeet
COMING organization always attracts. State College will watch with interest
the new club of dramatics and art to be formed with the present Dramatics Class
asanucleus. ‘This society is the result of a conviction that State College people
have a vital interest in art and beauty. Membership will not be restricted. All
students desiring to see good plays and possibly act in some, to hear the foremost speakers
in the world of art and drama, will be welcome.
The present Dramatics Class feels that in organizing sucha club it will not only
work for its own advantage, but for that of its Alma Mater. The class has been
unusually successful this year. Three one-act plays were presented the first semester,
“The Rescue,” “* Neighbors,’’ and ‘* The Maker of Dreams.” A longer play is now
under consideration.
Miss Eunice Perine generously aided the production of the plays by giving her time
and talent with that of her department in making the stage sets.
The reputation of the class as charmingly capable of dramatic work is due in a great
measure to Miss Agnes Fu'terer, who directs the plays.
One Hundred Thirty-nine
HE Consumers’ League is an international organization, made up of the shopping
public, devoted to the bettering of conditions under which women and children
live and work. The Consumers’ League accomplishes these objects by investi-
gation, legislation, and appeal to public opinion. Today it advocates the
minimum wage law, and a shorter working day for women in war industries, elevator
women, and for women conductors. The war industries opened up new and vital problems
concerning the health of women employees. With the public lies the responsibility of
improving the conditions under which women and minors work.
N. Y. S.C. T. assumed a portion of this responsibility when the Consumers’ League
was formed here, four years ago. ‘This year about seventy students tried to do their share
by backing bills proposed in the State Legislature, and by studying the conditions under
which wage earning women and girls work and live.
The United States asked from the Consumers’ League service in maintaining in
highest efficiency the women and girls in the nation’s industries. The State and National
Organizations have sent us encouraging reports of all phases of the work.
Last June State College Consumers’ League sent a delegate to the Silver Bay
Conference.
Officers
UPrERC ctih se Sen ee eee ARLIEN BEARDSLEY, "19
Vite (eNO ei ne eee eee eee oe ee Lovisa VEppER, ‘20
Secretary_____----------- ee ee as AGNEs DENNIN, 19
DTeGSUP etn wae eee eee ----HELEN Fay, °19
FacallpAdvisersc <8 ooo Miss Mary E. Cops
One Hundred Forty
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SPANISH CLUB
A little girl was working on her Spanish prose one day,—
(She had just come from French class, I believe I heard her say).
She set to work so eagerly, as tho’ she tho’t ‘twere fun,
But she seemed to get in trouble e’er her pleasant task was done.
“It’s warm,” I heard her mutter; “ How shall I say that now?”
Her face took on a puzzled look,— she wrinkled up her brow.
Then suddenly she heaved a sigh, and wracked her brain no more,
And, smiling, oh, so happily, she wrote, “ I] fait calor.”
And when she fain would say, ‘* I'm cold,” she wrote it “ Tengo froid.””
A little later came the phrase, “ It’s I,” — she said “ Es moi.””
Another of the sentences on which she labored so,—
“Si j'allais al teatro, pues, il irait conmigo.”
And then, about that little dog she called “ petit perro”
I saw her state this startling fact, ““ Sa piel era muy beau”!
From many other statements quite as new and strange as this
I’ve picked out one example that is far too good to miss.
The horse that ran so swiftly (“le cheval que currié ”),
And came so very near a fall (“* de tomber peu falté ”),
Was “un trés grand caballo” and his coat was “ niegro,” —
And “ tous los nifios I’aimaient, porque était trés manso”!
Now, had she come to Spanish Club and practiced with us there
She might have done her lesson with the greatest ease and care,
For we talk and sing in Spanish (it is really heaps of fun),
And we hope to learn a lot of things before the year is done.
So, come along to Spanish Club — you're welcome, one and all;
We have a splendid leader and we're sending out a call
For everyone who’s interested in learning Spanish well,
And we'll help you shun the pitfalls into which our young friend fell.
ADALENE A. Hatt, '20
One Hundred Forty-one
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SYDDUM HALL
'YDDUM HALL, the first dormitory for women of the New York State College,
was opened September, 1918, to meet the needs of better living conditions for
students. The name ‘* Syddum"’ stands for sisterhood, and it is with this basic
idea of co-operation, helpfulness, and happiness that the affairs of the Hall are
managed. It was through the efforts of Miss Marion S. Van Liew, Head of the Home
Economics Department, that the dormitory was made possible, and the girls in the house
chose Miss Van Liew's middle name to recognize in some way the successful accomplish
ment of the dormitory idea.
The Hall accommodates twenty-two girls —twelve Seniors: Hazel Brimmer,
Marion Curtis, Grace Griffin, Mildred Hotchkiss, Beulah Hunt, Grace Hunt, Geraldine
Jennings, Satie Winnie, Amelia Gosier, Mary Ann Hardenburgh, Mabel Kelly, Edna
Woodard; three Juniors: Helen Cope, Florence Edmunds, Bertha West; three Sopho-
mores: Esmarie Darling, Florence Fitch, Dorothy Howe; four Freshmen: Dora
O'Shaughnessy, Twybill Purdy, Myra Shaw, Margaret Smith.
Miss Cora A. Steele, a member of the Home Economics Faculty, acts as house
mother and supervises all the social and home activities of the girls. The spacious living
room gives opportunity for dancing after supper, and singing also is a recreation thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Many social events have been conducted at the Hall. President and Mrs. Brubacher
and Dean and Mrs. Horner and Miss Pierce were entertained early in the year. At
Christmas time a party was given for thirty-four children in the neighborhood. A party
was given in January to some of the college boys, and Professor Walker and Professor
Kirtland and Miss Futterer have contributed to the pleasure and education of the group.
Professor Walker read some Canadian French poetry on one occasion. Professor Kirt-
land talked on photography, and Miss Futterer read one of Barrie's plays.
One Hundred Forty-three
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this subject.
MATHEMATICS CLUB
HE Mathematics Club was organized in December, 1918, by students of the
college interested in mathematics.
ing the interest and widening the perspective of students majoring or minoring in
It was established for the purpose of further-
Those who have successfully completed one semester’s work in analytical geometry
are eligible for membership.
Meetings are held every four weeks.
At these meetings papers on those phases of
mathematics that are not presented in the classroom are given and informally discussed by
the members of the club.
President__-
Vice-President_
Secretary____
Treasurer_
Faculty Adviser_
Beatrice BARTLETT
Epna M. CHapPELL
EsTHER CHRISTENSEN
EpITH FIERO
EsTHER GRUPE
ALice Haas
CuristINA HaDERUP
ALIcE KINKADE
FLORENCE KNAPP
WINIFRED GLEZEN
MaDELEINE GoNARD
EvaDEAN GROFF
A ice HEpcGEs
A.iDa KEEP
Evsiz KENNEDY
Mitprep MEsERVE
Rut M. Morris
Mina Larmon
One Hundred Forty-four
Officers 1918-19
ee EpNa CHAPPELL, *19
ELeaNor Smitu, '20
EsTHER GRuPE, "19
-ETHEL Rooney, '20
PROFESSOR BIRCHENOUGH
CHARTER MEMBERS
Seniors
BEULAH LAWRENCE
Epna LUKENS
Ciara SIEBERT
Litian SMITH
M. IRENE SMITH
HELEN TEUSCHER
EpirH Van DEUSEN
IsaBEL. WOLFANGER
Max Nickowitz
Henry Woop
Juniors
JENNIE PIESTER
HELEN ReEITz
ETHEL Rooney
Haze RoWLey
ELEANOR SMITH
Eucenia SMITH
ALice WATERHOUSE
DoroTHEA WESEL
Sophomores
EpirH WEATHERWAX
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MUSIC CLUB
ERE we will sit and let the sounds of music creep in our ears."’ Shakespeare.
Music Club has enjoyed three years of successful entertainments. A most
enjoyable party was given in our gymnasium, also a splendid musical and
literary program was rendered in Friday Assembly.
Our aim is to promulgate the best music and literature and to draw out the latent
talent in State College. Meetings are held bi-monthly. Membership is open to all
students interested in literary musical culture.
Officers
Prestgentt ee ee oe eee ee HELEN REITz
Mice drendentea nce + eR SU el See Maryorieé FINN
Secretary and Treasurer ------------------------ Marion Posson
FRENCH CLUB
SHE French Club is an organization which aims to develop a deeper interest in
France, its language, its people, its customs, and its literature, and to cultivate
Literary meetings are held the third Monday in each month, and member-
ship is open to students who have had one college French course or who have completed
two years of French before entering college.
This year a constitution has been drawn up, and interesting lectures have been given
by members of the French department and by students who have lived in France.
Officers are elected annually at the May meeting. The officers for the present
term are:
Heresidentiae apne te ee Ot Dororny Rogerts
Vite-Drendent 2 en ee E. Harriet Risinc
Secretary-Treasurer —__ -MabELEINE GonarD
ARG DORIS ye ee eer re ee Ciara F. HoLpER
One Hundred Forty-fwe
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HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
LLTHOUGH the Home Economics Department of State College has been in
existence only nine years, it certainly has developed lungs lusty enough to cry its
importance far abroad. At first two year courses were given, then a three-year
course was added. Now these are “ has-beens’’ and the four-year course,
which everyone is now obliged to take, brings with it the dignity of a degree — Bachelor
of Science.
Home Economics seems to mean to so many people “‘ just monotonous cooking and
sewing.” What a mistake! Home Economics is one of the broadest phases of modern
education. It deals with every function of the home in detail and with every outside
interest and organization that in any way touches the home. It teaches not only the how,
but the why — the science of even the commonest and most homely duty. It acquaints
its followers with how to plan and furnish a house, how to adapt the properties at hand
to the emergency of an unexpected guest; how to make money account for itself in the
budget system; how to guide the family tactfully in the mode of happy, healthful and
whole-hearted living. Such a course as this is bound to develop personality, originality
and leadership, if there’s a spark of it in the individual in her ‘* Freshman daze!"”
Look at the undertakings now flourishing under the sincere and clever management
of the Department which gave them impetus.
THE PRACTICE HOUSE
This is the third year in the existence of “* The Practice House.” The first two
years, it claimed as its address, 429 Washington Avenue. Since last October, its mail
has come directed to 45 South Lake Avenue, opposite the entrance to Washington Park.
Miss Wilson, Instructor-in-Home-Management,-and-Dietetics-and-Bacteriology, is
the “ Ever-Critical Guest.” The Senior girls live in the house for periods of two weeks
each semester in groups of five each. The entire responsibility of running a model home
rests on these girls. The House is really the laboratory for putting into practice the
theories learned in the class room the previous three years.
Each girl is hostess, cook, waitress, first maid and second maid in her turn for three
days at a time. Meals are planned, considering dietetic and money values; furnishings
are repaired and added; guests are entertained, both formally and informally; and for
two weeks each ** family ”’ is “* happy unto itself and the world.”
This scheme of things certainly helps develop responsibility, home atmosphere, ease
in entertaining, adaptability to living with people, management and cooperation. And
there are scores of inexplainable helps each individual derives for herself. Do you not
think the Practice House justifies itself?
One Hundred Forty-six
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SYDDUM HALL
And Syddum Hall is a brand-new (Home Economics) experiment in dormitories.
Everyone knows what a large success it is! tiuge? Well, it’s a house that twenty-two
girls call “* home,” while they are in Albany. Syddum Hall is at No. 390 Madison
Avenue. Miss Steele of the Home Economics faculty is the ‘* House Mother.” The
rooms are all large, airy and comfortably furnished in college-girl style, and the dining
hall is large and yet it ever radiates that homey atmosphere of closeness and comfort and
good food,
The reception room is very large and boasts a large open fireplace (with a cozily
inviting fire in cold weather). A spacious davenport, huge armchairs, softly-shaded
lights, a piano and — well what more could even an extra-vivid imagination desire in
the way of home comfort!
DRESSMAKING SHOP
The Dressmaking Shop is at 156 Central Avenue —in a real business section.
But where else would you expect to find a real business enterprise? The Dressmaking
Shop is under the management of Miss Tempany, who works in cooperation with Mrs.
Frear and Mrs. Peterson of the College Faculty. Here the theory of sewing and dress-
making, costume design and textiles is practiced under shop conditions. Business prin-
ciples are laid down and adhered to while orders from the public for clothes are taken
and executed. Anyone wishing employment may apply to Miss Tempany and find con-
ditions as in any commercial shop.
College girls, not registered in any of the art courses make pleasing sums by working
during spare hours. The garments turned cut so far have been very satisfactory, as to
workmanship, style and price. Why not visit the Shop, if you've not already’done so?
THE CAFETERIA
Who, at State, is not familiar with the cafeteria? (Not a voice is raised.) Another
project of the Home Economics Department is this. Miss Margery Tuttle "16 is the
able manager of this “* Institution within an Institution.” The cafeteria is self-supporting
and independent of College control. Although three experienced cooks are hired, the
elementary Junior cookery classes are responsible for assisting in the cooking, and serving
the food at the counter, and table service.
Large quantities of food are handled, since over two hundred and fifty persons are
catered to daily. Consequently large modern equipment is used and made familiar to
the Home Economies students.
Regular meals are served here, with cafeteria service at the noon time luncheon.
Afternoon tea is also served, refreshments for social functions are furnished and catering
of every kind is done.
This attractive lunch room is filling a long-felt need and is greatly appreciated by
both the college and the public. Long life is the wish of 1919.
One Hundred Forty-seven
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Myskania was organized in 1917, and is ‘* an honorary body composed of seniors
who have displayed qualities of leadership in scholarship, literary efforts, debate,
dramatics, athletics, and in undergraduate life generally.
his organization leads in formulating and giving expression to student sentiment
on all matters relating to student activities. These student activities include:
1. Induction of freshmen into college customs.
- Organization of the freshmen class.
. Guardianship of college traditions and innovations.
. Guardianship of class rivalries against abuse.
. College mass meetings.
. Moving-Up Day.
- Student morale.
NDURWHN
The members are elected to the Council in the spring, and elections are announced
with proper ceremony on Moving-Up Day.
1. The faculty appoints five qualified juniors.
2. The outgoing Myskania adds five, six or seven other juniors to this number.
3. The president of the Senior Class is a member ex-officio.
The members of the 1919-20 Council are as follows:
Harriet A. CHURCH GERTRUDE L, SCHERMERHORN
Acnes D. DENNIN WILLIAM EarRLE SUTHERLAND
FRANCIs J. FITZGERALD Donatp M. Tower
CaroLineE E. LIpEs Lyra A. WATERHOUSE
DorotHy RoBERTS E. WinirRED WEMPLE
Henry L. Woop
One Hundred Fifty-one
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OMICRON NU
MICRON NU is a national honorary society organized for the promotion of
Home Economics. Only Juniors and Seniors who have attained a high stand-
ing in courses leading to a college degree are eligible. The promise of future
achievement after leaving college, as indicated by the scholarship, personality,
and attitude of each student during the college course, is a determining factor in the
elections to membership.
Officers
’ yesidenitqncens ee ee ee DorotHy M. BACHELLER
Vice-President = -=---——--- == Miss Cora A. STEELE
Recording Secretary_ See ~-MaAcDALENA C. ANDRAE
Corresponding Secretary__._------~-------! S. Mitprep Hotcukiss
DRRGSU ON aca oe ane ere JEANETTE A, RELLER
1 mmc
Faculty Members
Marion S. Van Liew Cora A. STEELE
Mrs. FLorENcE D. FREAR Eva WILSON
Members
1919
MacbELeNeE C. ANDRAE Harriet A, CHurRcH
Dorotuy M. BacHELLER S. Mitprep Hotcukiss
ERMA BALDWIN GERALDINE JENNINGS
ARLIEN BEARDSLEY FANNE PLuscH
BERNICE S. BRONNER JEANETTE RELLER
Hazet M. Byers Satie O. WINNIE
1920
Marjorie EpGarRTon RutH WEIR
Emicy HAMILTON Mivprep WELLER
Le
One Hundred Fifty-three
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LEONARD W.
President ~~
Vice-President
Recording Secretary __
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Reporter
Critic —_
Marcaret BECKER
ALMEDA BECKER
Jessie GIFFORD
ANNA LEMKA
Marion Moore
DorotTHEea ADAMS
ALIDA BALLAGH
Marion HUNTER
Eunice PERINE
ANNE CUSHING
Sponsor
Officers
Members
1919
BERNICE BRONNER
EpitH Morrison
1920
RutH Morris
Atice RICHMOND
Marcuerite RITZER
1921
BEATRICE BUCHANAN
GERTRUDE Bussy
Mary WuisH
1922
DorotHy PLUM
Faculty Members
GERTRUDE VALENTINE.
AGNEs FUTTERER
CHARLOTTE LogeB
RICHARDSON, LL.D
-EpitH Morrison
~-MarcareT BECKER
Marion Moore
Miriam SmitH
Dorotuy WIGHT
_Jessig GIFFoRD
FLORENCE STuBBs
CAROLINE LIPES
Lovisa VEDDER
FLorENcE STuBps
MiriAM SMITH
DororHy WIGHT
Lucite Rouse
KATHERINE WaANSBORO
Frances REEKS
ELIzaBETH SHAVER
EpirH WaLLace
One Hundred Fifty-five
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1895-1919
Officers
President oo aee ne --..--OLive WoopworTH
Vice’ President: = - on DorotHy BACHELLER
Recording Secreiary__- RutTH LosppELL
Corresponding Secretary__- HazeL Byers
Treasurer FLoRENcE VAN NEss
Chapiain -~-ANNA ForRTANIER
Marshal __ LORENCE STANBRO
Members
1919
Dorotuy BACHELLER Harriet CHURCH
ARLIEN BEARDSLEY Hazer Hencce
Haze Byers Otive WoopworTtH
1920
ELIZABETH ARCHIBOLD HELEN Leirzete
MabeELiINnE CUMMINGS RutH LospeLt
ANNA ForTANIER ELIZABETH OSBORN
ExizaBETH GARDNER BeRTHA TATE
Exsiz HANBURY FLoreNce Van NEss
Harriet WooLsey
1921
EsTHER CRAMER FLORENCE STANBRO
LouisE PERRY May TRUMAN
HELEN SELKIRK Myranwy WILLIAMS
1922
Eruet Huyck Georcia Kocu
Marcaret KirTLAND HELEN VAN AKEN
Faculty Members
Jessie B. Coe Louise CLEMENT HasTINGs
Leta A. FaRNHAM Crara B. SPRINGSTEED
Marion S. Van Liew
Honorary Faculty Members
Mrs. Harry A. BIRCHENOUGH Mrs. Apna W. RISLEY
Mrs. Haran H. Horner Mrs. JoHN M. SayLes
One Hundred Fifty-seven
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KAPPA DELTA
Honorary Members
Pror. anD Mrs. R. H. KIRTLAND
Dr. AND Mrs. C. F, HALE
Dr. ano Mrs. C. E. PowER
Pror. AND Mrs. G. M. York
President
Vice-President _
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer —
Reporter
Critic —
Marshals
Shier platity <a pee eee
Members
1919
Fanny ABEEL
GERTRUDE BLAIR
E. Viota BROWNELL
EpNa CHAPPELL
Miss Anna E, Pierce
Miss HELEN BENNETT
Miss M. E. Coss
Miss ALIce JEWwETT
~Dorotny Roserts
GERTRUDE BLAIR
Marion BurNaP
-E. Harriet Risin
Mitprep OaTEY
Mary GRAHN
_-Lois B. Knox
jCiara HoLper
~~~ )MaryorieE BRYANT
--------Martua S. STUART
Cara F. HoLper
Lois B. KNox
Mivprep E. OaTey
DorotHy RoBerts
Martua Scott STUART
1920
Marion BAKER
Hitpa Buair
Marjorié BRYANT
Marion Burnap
EvizaBeTu G. Gross
1921
Marcaret CRANE
Mary GRAHN
ALICE KEEsoR
1922
SyLvia PotTer
Jean HUNGERFoRD
E. Harriet Ristnc
DoroTHEa WESEL
BertHa West
Otive R. WricHt
Harriet P. HoLmes
Marjorie Potter
Maser WHITE
ELEANOR WAREING
One Hundred Fifty-nine
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President __-
Vice-President
Treasurer
Recording Secretary_
Critic
Literary Editor_
Chaplain ___
Marshals
RUTH PATTERSON
CorDELIA HaIcHT
RacHaEL LEE
RutH LAMBERT
CECILE CONKLIN
Saran Roopy
ALBERTA SILKWORTH
Amy CLUBLEY
Dorotuy HoweLt
Eunice. Myers
CATHERINE BALL
RutH HEMINOoVER
Mrs. FLORENCE FREAR
Mrs. W. C. DECKER
zz
Mrs. A. A. WALKER
Mrs. H. M. DoucLass
ee
Founded February 15, 1898
Corresponding Secretar’
PSI GAMMA
Officers
-RutTH PATTERSON
~Marian GARDNER
~-CoRDELIA HalcuT
KaTHERINE BUEHLER
--RutH LAMBERT
~Lyra WATERHOUSE
_--SARAH Roopy
DorotHy HowELL
SALBERTA SILKWoORTH
(Doris Davey
Members
1919
EmiLy KELLey
Veta MERRITT
WiInIFRED WEMPLE
Marian GARDNER
Lyra WATERHOUSE
1920
Mabe eine HARTWELL
KATHERINE BUEHLER
1921
ALIce Briccs
Doris Davey
CHARLOTTE BusH
GERTRUDE SOUTHARD
PAULINE FEENEY
1922
Marjorie. MAXWELL
Honorary Members
Miss Eva WILSON
Miss JANE L. Jones
Miss MINNIE SCOTLAND
Miss DorotHy BEEBE
One Hundred Sixty-one
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President ——----=---—-
Secretary —
Treasurer
Corresponding Secretary
Stewardess
Crile 2 eee
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MacDALENA ANDRAE
| Marion BALDWIN
Mary CARNEY
MAE CRONIN
FLoRENcE DEGNAN
Marian Haskins
GERTRUDE BURNS
Epna MANeTH
Uy ELIZABETH CAREY
ALice CLEAR
Vice-President ____-_---____-
KAPPA NU
Officers
Sob a a eee AILEEN RUSSELL
_-FLoRENCE DEGNAN
Acnes DENNIN
ee ee eee Jane SCHNITZLER
_-----Marian Haskins
Ae holler te =e Bt eee tae ee re ean EvizaBeETH O'CONNELL
ErHet Hocan
ee Mae CRONIN
Members
1919
Acnes DENNIN
Laura GoRMAN
ADELAIDE KooNMAN
AILEEN RUSSELL
EpitH SULLIVAN
1920
ELIzABETH O'CONNELL
JANE SCHNITZLER
ETHEL Hocan
1921
HELEN O'BRIEN
KaTHRYN McGAarREHAN
Marcaret VANGURA
1922
HELEN Hayes
HELEN WaLsH
One Hundred Sixty-three
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eae INT
ALPHa
EPSILON
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Alpha ce eee Barnard College, New York City
_Hunter College, New York City
Gamma ~Teachers’ College, New York City
Delta __ __Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Epsilon — -Newcomb College, New Orleans, La.
Zeta New York University, New York City
New York State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y.
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Officers
_Sopuia J. RosENSWEIG
~-EpyTHE SHERMAN
JENNIE ROSENGARD
_-Gotpiz M. BLoom
-RutH G. GREENBLATH
Chancellor ______-_-
Associate Editor to A
Marshal
® Quarterly
Sopuia J. RoSENSWEIG
1920
Gotpie BLoom TENNIE RoSENGARD
Juxia Dopris EpyTHE SHERMAN
1921
BerTHa GALLUP HELEN GoLpsMITH RutH GREENBLATH
1922
Dora GarRBosE FLORENCE SHUSTER HELEN STRISOWER
One Hundred Sixty-four
=z
KAPPA NU
THETA
Graduate Members
BEN ConEn, “18 Max Petoan, ‘18
Sam SILVERMAN, "18
1919:
Max NickxowiTz Jacos Tosias
IsiboR CHESSEN IsiporE LEVINE
1920
Harry SCHADELSON
1921
Harry STAUB E tas Bropy
Chapte:
Rochester University —
New York_
Columbia ___
Albany Law Sc
Boston University _
Buffalo ____
Harvard University
N. Y. State College ____
Union Colleve —
Rensselaer Poly!
-Rho Sigma Beta
Upsilon Rho Alpha
Beta Upsilon Rho
_--Beta Rho
= bite
Theta
lon Rho Beta
ol
fc Institute _____
One Hundred Sixty-five
zz
KAPPA DELTA RHO
Faculty Members
Harry W. Hastinas, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Davip Hutcuinson, A.B., D.B., A.M.
Joun M. Saytes, A.B., Pd.B.
! Seniors
| |
j GERALD F, CurTIN L. Pau MANVILLE j
La! ArTHUR N. BuRNS W. EarLe SUTHERLAND Ld
Haron R, ELtiortT DonaLp M. Tower
| Henry C. Lacey Henry L. Woop |
r rn
j
Juniors
Pritie G. AUCHAMPAUGH Wa cter S. Hurst
| Louis G. HorMANN Van ALLEN LoppELL
a KENNETH P. HoLBEN Lawrence M. McMauon
Epwarp T. SpriNGMAN
Sophomores
Racpu J. BAKER Frank R. BLiss
Martin J. BARRY F, REGINALD BRUCE
Maurice HATHORN
Chapters
SI eee ore ee eee Middlebury College
ciate oe en Cornell University
= Gamma eos se oe oe ee eee State College 7a
| Die ee Oe el Ci tito s |
One Hundred Sixty-seven
Lil
SIGMA NU KAPPA
Faculty Members
Apna W. RISLEY
WILLIAM B. KENNEDY
Epwarp L. Lone
Our Honor Rott
* Raymond CLAPP
Army
ArcHeEr, W. E., °17
Back, Harotp C., "19
CassavaNT, THEO. W., "19
CLuTE, VERNON, "19
DEVoe, Harotp, "19
Dotan, LeRoy, "15
Exuis, W. Jay, °17
Emery, Orris B., "14
FirzcERALD, STANLEY G., "17
GILLETTE, ALLAN, "19
Goewey, W. Irvine, "18
Hacar, Kon D., °17
Navy
Anperson, Georce W.,'16
Carr, CHARLES W., "19
Carson, Jack, "19
* Deceased.
One Hundred Sixty-eight
Hersert M. Douctass
CLaRENCE A. HIDLEY
i. oo
Jones, Jesse A., "18
LeGrys, WALTER, "17
McCartny, Rosert B., "15
McCracken, JoHN M., °17
PaTTINsoN, WILLIAM J., "18
PEARSALL, WILLARD H., "17
Rucc, Water, "14
SAUERBREI, MERRILL A., "18
ScHNEIBLE, E. Ray, "17
SpROULE, JosEPH T., "17 /
WacraTu, Epcar K., ’20
‘Warp, J. Harry, "14
Conners, F. Herrick, '17
Marron, BERNARD J., "16
Rosertson, Lorne S., "15
|e
—1 zz Co
|
ATHLETICS |
|
i
j
PROB RISE ty, ea ere ee eee Chairman
RDWARD DEEVY =. -22 << 553s sees Alumni Representative
Mr. Maroney
Pror. Hiptey —
Pror. Douc.a:
cretary and Treasurer
Faculty Representative
GERALD CURTIN Lawrence McManon
Maurice HaTHORN
MEN’S ATHLETICS
1918-1919
A) PENING late in the year, the State College athletic season has been well carried
(AAJ) out by the varsity basketball team. When it was too late to consider any
i ved other form of sport, the Athletic Council devoted all of its time to putting
S.C. on the intercollegiate map. With the return of Mr. Maroney, our coach,
trom training camp, the team started its practice so well that it opened the season at
Williamstown by sweeping Williams before it to the tune of 28-15.
From last year’s team we had Little Fitz and Barry, the best little pair of forwards
that ever played together, and Curtin who could be relied upon to take care of the back-
field. Emmett Dowling, new in State College circles, filled in admirably for the position
of center.
Little Fitz has played his last game for State College. In the four years that he
has been playing, State College has taken its place among the leaders of intercollegiate
basketball. Fitz has led S. C. team for the past two seasons, and in that time has ably
demonstrated his ability as a leader and player.
By graduation we will also lose Curtin. Cut has played guard in the past two
seasons, and he is a winning argument in favor of interclass contests as a means of
developing varsity material.
The team will start next year with Marty Barry, one of the very best forwards
State has ever had; Dowling, who has already proved his ability at center; Keenan,
Nicholson and Lobdell, who have shown up well in their positions. Merchant, who
played in the early part of the season, will also be available.
Credit is due to the manager of the team, Lobdell, for the schedule of games he
arranged for the team. State College did not play easy teams, but on the other hand it
played colleges which had every opportunity for developing far better teams than ours,
but our men have ably demonstrated that we are no longer a “ Ladies’ Seminary.” We
are on the calling list of big colleges and we are on to stay — but we must remember
that it was our basketball team that put us there.
One Hundred Seventy-one
tuned
1918-1919
Opponents State
1
Williams — 15 28
Colgate _ = 34 24
Hobart _ . 2) 44
| Navy - a 27 29
Colgate — - 24 De
Middlebury 18 49
Syracuse ___ nl 29 17:
Mass. Aggies 18 19
Hamilton __ 17 24 |
Lu! Lee
| 203 256 |
Individual Records
rn Games Total Points B
Fitzgerald 2 9 128
Barry -_- = ) 98
Dowling = 5 14
Lobdell _ = 7 4
Merchant _ 4 4
Curtin __ = 9 2
Lichtenstein — = | 2
Springman __ - I 4
VARSITY
FitzcERALp, "19 KEENAN, '22
Barry, '21 NICHOLSON,
| Ni 20
| Downe, ‘22 MERCHANT, '20
Curtin, "19 LICHTENSTEIN, "19
LopbeELt, ‘20 SPRINGMAN, '20
(Captain ese ee ee ee ee F. FrrzGERALD
CY Ue as Style a oO eee ey Oe ee Nee A. Maroney
Manager 2a ee V. LoppELL
u
One Hundred Seventy-three
=>
0 ( {)) |
President
_---E. DonaHuE, ’
Vice-President
_---H. Woo sey, ’20
Secretary
_-N. ParkuurstT, '21
Treasurer
_.-M. Cummincs, 20
HELEN M. BENNETT MARION CARD
College an seein all them nice girls over thare an listenin in on thare meetin
an findin out what they was-a athletic soshiashun. An I watch em play
basketball awmost every noon an say they sure know how to be speedy
an I ast sumone who won an they sez we dont know yet but we will soon. Yu know, I
Ma, thare awful nice girls — thare different from the all drest up kind that goes in the
front dore and look as if they was goin to church nice and solemlike — these girls is so
: . LW!
AY, Ma, do yu member my tellin yu bout peekin in a winda over at State I
-
]
lively an they cin jump an run most like a boy.
| Well, yu know, Ma, I know one of the girls in thare an she tuk me in one day
to see a game wen | ast her to. An I ast her what that bunch called themselves an
she speld it out for me “* Girls’ Athletic Association "—G. A. A. she sez they call it.
! Some nights, Ma, I’ve been down peekin in an thare they all are havin the best time
playin games an eatin — yu know, Ma, I often wish I was in thare. One night, Ma, I
! lukt in and they was all drillin an drillin an then sumone sez “ Freshmen win "’ an some-
| thin about Miss Walsh 22 bein first — Ma, | don’t think she was 22 at all, she wasn’t
t
|
more’n | 7 — but everybody yells and cheers an she got a shiny silver cup an a gang
sumone says was 21 cheered an yelled an sumone nere me sez “ Gee that 21 is good !
sports !"”
My frend tells me thare goin to have an outdoor meet — she belongs to 21 an she
| sez —'‘‘ Believe me we're goin to get even — an she says thare goin to have a big meet
| on Moving Up Day — say, Ma, I hope State College aint goin to move —she laft an
sed to sum of the girls ‘* Even the stade old seniors are goin into it an the juniors too ""—
an all of a sudden sumone sed somethin about Indian Ladder an they all started talkin
at onct, wonderin when it was comin off — I wonder if I cud go Ma — they have some
time to here them say so. An yu know Ma, thare all goin in the Tenis Tournament, I
I hurd em say so.
i I rememberd sumthin I wanted to know so I sez “* Who's those nice ladies in thare
an one of the girls who seemed to know sez ‘‘ Thare the two best little gym
teachers ever and the best sports in this state ’— an everybody yelled that wus rite. Yu
know, Ma, they say they make teachers over in that place — an Ma, if those girls are
goin to be teachers, believe me, Ma, I wanta go to school for the resta my life.
=
|
One Hundred Seventy-seven
+ Pictures are one-of many ways
Se ee ee
—] |
3
GOING OUT OF
Senet SS OE a:
| WAITING
a. — : 2 —————e |
Severne
OU motto is “Distinctive Photog-
raphy” and our aim “Always to
Please”. A glance through this book
will prove that we live up to our ideals.
The Class of 1919 has given us good
materials and cordial co-operation, which
has resulted in work worthy of mutual
congratulation,
Duplicate orders of any of the photo-
graphs will receive prompt attention.
Albany Art Union
48 North Pearl Street Albany, N.Y.
Phone Main gor
One Hundred Ninety-two
Fearey’s for Shoes -- GOOD Shoes
Pt ep y | 243 Central Avenue
Mrs. C, J. Elligott | MILLINERY seats
HOW YOU READ THE PEDAGOGUE
1. Look through the book four times for your picture in various places.
2. Study your features carefully. (Why did that stupid photographer give the
printer the wrong proof?)
3. Look for your rival’s picture. (Well, she’s a mess! Just look at that hair!)
4. Run through the jokes. (Flatter than ever this year!)
5. Turn the pages of the book rapidly. (Awful price, $2.98. Think what I
could have bought with it!)
6. Pack away in trunk.
7. Twenty years later, point out the wonders of '19 to a wide-eyed grandson.
When Ed to Marge presumes to tell
His fondest hopes and fears,
How rosy, oh! how rosy red!
Become her neck and ears.
The Ten Eyck
Albany, N. Y.
Entertainment Features Cuisine, Service And
Including Dancing Appointment Of Excep-
Throughout The Year tionally High Standard
One Hundred Ninety-three
THE ANSWER
to the question, “‘ Where can the
freshest and most perfect Cut
Flowers be found?" is easily sup-
plied. We carry a stock of the
Finest Cut Flowers
Floral Decorations, Etec.
Let Us Know Your Needs In Our Line
We Pew”
A FLOWER SHOP
23 Steuben Street
Look For This
Trade Mark #9
ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT
It’s Your Guarantee
Over forty years of ‘* Know How *
means an accumulation of the fine
details in manufacturing that can be
obtained only by experience.
Catalogue on request
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
52 State St. Albany, N. Y.
The Beatitudes Revised at State College
Blessed are the merciful, for they're not on the faculty.
Blessed are the poor who buy a Pedagogue, for they shall be stung.
Blessed are they that hunger, for they fill the cafeteria.
Blessed are those who grind and bone, for they shall wear glasses.
Blessed are the naked, for they shall be criticized.
Blessed are the poor Frosh in spelling, if they can obtain a dictionary.
Blessed are the Latin martyrs if they own a pony.
Blessed are those movie fiends, for their reputation is ruined,
Blessed are the locker rooms for they have “* all the conveniences of home.”
DR. JOHN H. CALLAHAN
Chiropodist
Department for
HAIRDRESSING AND
MANICURING.
37 No, Pearl St. Albany, N. Y.
over John G. Myers Co, Store
Carland’s Kodak Shop
John Hoessle, Prop.
Photographic Supplies
Art Goods and Frames.
Developing and Printing for Amateurs
24 Years’ Experience in Photography
31 Maiden Lane Albany, N. Y.
One Hundred Ninety-four
Up-to-Date Co.
63-65 No. Pearl St.
A Shop exclusively for women,
specializing in smart distinctive ap-
parel that is so appreciated by the
women of fastidious taste.
GLOVES! NECKWEAR!
UMBRELLAS!
Best Quaiity — Lowest Prices
is Our Slogan
Everything in Neckwear, Gloves,
and Umbrellas can be found at
J. Mc Elwee’s
Steuben St., just below No. Pearl
SOME *“ TUNES
WE CAN'T FORGET”
“ Inasmuch as you all expect to teach
“ Nontransferable.””
“Beyond question of a doubt! ”
* college spirit”
“ outside men”
* category
“the little child ”
sit.”
“ overcut ””
you are entitled to the
lowest prices on
Piano - - - Player Piano
Phonograph
you get it at
CLUETT & SONS
THE ONE PRICE PIANO HOUSE
Troy
ALBANY SCHENECTADY
Visit
Hewett’s SILK SHOP
when interested in
SILK, WOOLEN OR COTTON
DRESS FABRICS
15-17 NO. PEARL STREET
Over Kresge’s 5 & 10c Store
One Hundred Ninety-five
Jackson’s
Home-Made Candies
and Ice Cream
One Hundred Ninety-six
‘HNN The Sign of the Golden Robin
Lunches Ice Cream
Candies
Dinner and Party Favors TEA ROOM
a Specialty
TOM 3% Steuben Street Albany
AT THE SIGN OF THE BLUE BIRD
28 Steuben Street
Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Served from the Golden Robin Kitchen
( SUITABLE GIFTS FOR YOUR SCHOOL FRIENDS
Handkerchiefs, Stationery, Jewelry, Pearl Beads, Coral Beads, Cards, Pictures,
eS
= el
cS
Baskets, Ete.
We carry "Leighs" Toilet Products made by the finest chemist in New York City
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS REWARD!
For the Capture, differentiated, disintegrated, dead, or alive, of one
CALCUL-O-HELL
[alias Hi-bugs, Much H - - |, Calculus B. Damd]
Description. Tan gent of hyperbolical features, eccentric asymptotes, tall, angular,
of plane appearance, concavial dome, infinite series of wrinkles, converging in
forehead, clamie lipse, concealing four cuspes.
Charged with three counts, to wit:
|. Murder of R. X. Pectations.
2. Deprivation of life, liberty, happiness.
3. Illicit monopoly of time.
Do you intend taking up the game
of Golf? If so, visit the ART SHOP
INDOOR GOLF SCHOOL Sara C.. Van Valksaburg
E, M. FITZJOHN a .
Over Kress 5° & 100 Store Ge Diss Bere 6 oe ET
Winter months —17 No. Pearl St. Stamping and Embroidery
Summer months — Albany Country Club
Utopia, Good Shepherd, and Anglofieece Yarns
Scientific Instruction
One Hundred Ninety-seven
Silas Sporborg GIFT NOVELTIES
Wholesale and Retail Millinery 3
Models from New York’s
ose Saelinive Rees THE BINDERY
53° Broadway: ye Nex. 43 MAIDEN LANE ALBANY, N.Y.
Also Branches in eight cities
"Tis midnight, and the setting sun
Is slowly rising in the west.
The rapid streamlets slowly run,
The frog sleeps in his downy nest.
The pensive goat and sportive cow
Hilarious leap from bough to bough.
—A Jewel from Eng. "16.
FULL EQUIPMENT FOR THE
ATHLETE
A stock that is comprised of only the best makes. Every article backed by
the manufacturer's guarantee and by our own.
QUALITY REPRESENTED IN EVERY LINE
Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Gymnasium and Athletic Supplies
GENUINE ANGORA SWEATERS
with Scarf and Tam O’Shanty to match
—big variety of colors, Also a very
beautiful line of other Sweaters.
We inite inspection
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
39-43 State Street, Albany, N. Y.
One Hundred Ninety-eight
COTRELL & LEONARD
ALBANY,
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS
To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Class Contracts a Specialty.
Correct Hoods for all Degrees. Rich Robes for Pulpit and
Bench.
BULLETIN, SAMPLES, Etc., ON REQUEST
PEDAGOGUE ADS. MEAN BUSINESS FOR YOU
Wanted: An effective treatment for flesh reduction before June, 1920.—M.
Reuning.
Wanted: A victrola record for my laugh.—S. Roody.
Wanted: His diary.— Marge Finn.
Wanted: The answer to “what will I be doing next year this time?” — Fanne
Plusch.
Wanted: A book on “ How to Make ‘Em Stick.” —Amy Clubley.
Wanted: One good, regular, genuine joke; no half-baked, made-over, rehashed,
last-year’s-bird’s-nest brand accepted.— M. Flynn.
For Sale: My latest edition of “* To Vamp or Not to Vamp.”"— Ollie Becker.
For Sale: Recent publication of “* Why Girls Leave Home.” — H. Shutts.
For Sale: My curiosity.— Bob Elliott,
For Sale: ‘* How I Spend Three Dollars a Day.""— Rae Lee.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen: The snap from Dr. Beik’s fingers in Ed I.
Books, Gifts, Stationery and
Fountain Pens
Thompson & Hare
For the Student MEN’S FURNISHINGS
R. F. CLAPP, JR.
36 No. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y.
Loose Leaf Books
Clinton Square Theatre Building
Open Evenings
One Hundred Ninety-nine
Pens $2.75 to $27.00 Pens
We specialize on fitting your hand and
business with a L. E. Waterman self-
filling Fountain Pen
We repair all makes of Fountain Pens
E. P. MILLER
The Pen Man
Corer Hudson Ave. and So. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
L. G. SCHNEIBLE
PHARMACY
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TEXTBOOKS ORDERED
On College Corner
Western and Lake Avenues,
The Velvet Lady___
Seats of the Mighty_
Hobohemia
Just Married —
Penny Wise _
The Amazing Interlude
Personal Talk
Million Dollar Doll
Take It From Me ____
The Voice of McConnel
Please Get Married _
Royal Vagabond
The Crowded Hour
The Mastey Mystery __--_--_-__-___
ee F, Plusch
Auditorium platform
Gym frolic
_--Jean Conners
_Pedagogue Board
Between Exams & Marks
_from your critic
__Myra Shaw
Earl Dorwaldt
Heard any time in lower hall
~Gonard & Wood
Count Castellano
sal 45212315)
Bae eee eee na eee English 20
The Comedy of Errors, By the all-star stock Co. featuring Manville-Cassin,
Wood & Co. and all the rest you know so well.
Dr. Richardson in Latin IT:
tone; I don’t hear you.
Dot: Please step nearer.
Miss Hinkelman, speak more slowly, and in a louder
Ocalisi® Prescriptions Receive
Our Careful Attention
Meyrowitz Bros.
OPTICIANS
68 No. Pearl St.
Under Kenmore Hotel
Albany, N. Y.
Serve
Hosler’s Ice Cream
The Cream of Quality
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Two Hundred
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
of ALBANY, N. Y.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over $800,000.
Banking Houses
47 STATE STREET 200 WASHINGTON AVE.
Transacts a general trust and banking business.
Allows interest at the rate of 4 per cent. on five deposits of $500 and over
if left for six months or more.
Invites your personal accounts.
Promises all the courtesy that a carefully conducted company can extend.
Officers
GRANGE SARD
Chairman of the Board
THOMAS I. VAN ANTWERP EDMUND N. HUYCK
President Vice-President
MAC NAUGHTON MILLER CHARLES M. MC GARVEY
Secretary and Treasurer ‘Assistant Secreray
LEO K. FOX HENRY P. MURRAY
Assistant Treasurer Auditor
ARTHUR L, ANDREWS
General Counsel
Johnston, Linsley, Inc.
PINE. HILLS GROCERS
Are always assured of Dealers in
efficient service when they
register with us for school
positions
STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES
Groceries, Meats, Baked Goods,
Fruits and Vegetables
Wo, witty rob sjactaited ait Three Telephones, West 1151, 1152, 1153
recommend teachers only on
direct calls from school
officials
; Esta any
Try our expert service and aTABLIaHEn 182
be convinced
JAMES MIX
JEWELER
NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS’
BUREAU
50 State St. Albany, N. Y.
34 SO. PEARL STREET ALBANY.N. Y.
Two Hundred One
The Chas. H. Elliott Co.
The Largest College Engraving House in the World
Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards
Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs,
Class Pins and Rings
Dance Programs, Invitations, Menus, Leather Dance Cases and Covers,
Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals, Fraternity
and Class Stationery
Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia
Practice House Commandments
1. Never let the furnace go out (it doesn’t need the same privileges as the maid).
2. When the cook has burned the meat, ring the front door bell instead of her neck.
3. Never let your cash account balance. (It shows you have brains.)
4. Whenever assigned to do light work, wash the windows.
5. Avoid picking poppies, if while sleeping in the second-floor-rear you dream of
wandering in Elysian fields.
6. Never strain the tea (otherwise the tea-leaves) !
7. Don’t plan to stay longer than two weeks (or you will wear out your welcome,
besides).
BUCHEIM’S REMEMBER
76 Central Ave. 70 No. Pearl Street OUR ADVERTISERS
Albany, N.Y.
154 Jay Street, Schenectady, N. Y. WHEN
Phone Conn
MAKING PURCHASES
Member National Dyers and Cleansers Association
Two Hundred Two
-
JPMPIRE PNGRAVING COMPANY.
Designers, Illustrators,
-Photo-Engravers.
240 Hamilton Street
ALBANY, N.Y.
PSYCH. CLASS STUDYING PERCEPTION
Prof. Painter: Now, class, what are your ideas of the size of the moon?
Mary Grahn: A tumbler.
Prof. Painter: Which end?
(Oh! what a give away!)
33 Maiden Lane
Visit
The Lining Store
For Dressmaking Supplies
Albany's Button Center
BUTTONS MADE FROM YOUR
OWN MATERIAL,
Albany, N. Y.
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
Two Hundred Three
220m
Unusual Service in Printing
Let Us Submit Evidence
PRINTERS OF THE PEDAGOGUE
Hamilton Printing Company
Albany, N. Y.
TWTTWTTTiTTTCICICI OOM
Two Hundred Four
| |
[
°
FRESHMAN
PENALTY
1a,
=
|
APPROVED LETTER OF APPLICATION
23 Bucs Sr.,
ALBENNY, Capitox City, N. Y.
31 Feb., 1919.
Mr. U. R. Nutz,
Delmonico, Freak Co., N. Y.
My Dear Soop:
Gossip has it that Miss R. Ufneck, teacher of Eng. in the Boob Academie, has
resigned. Me for that job.
I'm going to get graduated from this place next June, with the degree of Bachelor
of Buttons. If you're up this way, drop in for Commencement. I have been present
at three education courses; also took Psych with Beik, and in addition five courses in
English. My specialty is Eng. you see.
I have endured twenty weeks of practice teaching in the Milne High under the clo:e
scrutiny of Miss Jane Jones. There were thirty kids in my class and fourteen got through
January Regents. Speaks pretty well for my ability as a teacher, doesn’t it?
I am enclosing my picture. It isn't especially good of me, but it will give you some
notion of my perfect and regular features. I'm five feet five and my weight is 150%.
Regular Annette! eh? You know I always like to speak friendly !o you Supers. It
puts us both at ease. To go on with my complexion, my chestnut hair is long, dark, and
glossy and inclined to curl (of course, not when it rains). My hazel eyes are large
and dreamy. I wear nifty up-to-the-minute clothes, so I do not overdress. All these
good points can’t be done jusiice in a small photo. You understand that.
I am very popular with my high school boys. They say I’m a “ regular good
sport.”
For reference as to my character and scholarship, these persons have promised to
speak well of me:
Rev. O. K. Sinner, San Francisco, Cal.
Miss Mary Orr Die, Dean of Women. } State College,
Charles, the Janitor. \ Albany.
I wish you might find it convenient to have a personal interview. It would be time
well spent. I can take the trip any week-end if you pay the railroad fare and take me
to lunch.
Very helplessly yours,
May Bee Sew.
oo
Those who can, do,
Thore who can't, criticize — Poor P.T’s.
cf
A TALE IN THREE LINES
Dr. Tkompson:
1916. ** The technique of the love lyric is quite interesting, I think.”
1917.“ Robt. Browning and Mrs. Browning write beautifully of marriage.”
1919. “I'm particularly interested in babies, just now.”
Two Hundred Six
|
= _—
L
Prof. Walker: Gold is found “* just like that.””
3
Harmanus Bleecker — Top Shelf
Red Haskins: That man hasn't taken his eyes off me for an hour.
Russ: How do you know?
*
Earl: I'd like to propose a little toast.
Monnie: Nothin’ doin’, dear; I wanta regular meal.
.
Muggie Ritzer: I'm taking English 40.
Ollie Becker: Spring it before you bust.
Muggie: 1’m taking 20 over again.
Rachel: You slept well?
Win: Like a log.
Pete Feeney: With a saw going thru it.
»
Dr. Richardson: The ancients considered the liver the seat of the affection. What
is the seat now?
Marge Bryant: The knee!
a
As Milne High translates French: The parish priest walked thru the wet grass,
with his Cossack tucked up about his knees.
sd
“Who can mention a memorable date in Roman history?”’, asked Winifred Sutliffe
in quizz.
“Antony's with Cleopatra,” answered Amy Clubley.
tf
Y. W. C. A. doesn’t seem to appreciate the antique. Each new incumbent of
the chair gets a new cabinet. (Pun is the lowest form of wit.)
*
Madeline: Where have you been?
Susie: To the cemetery.
Madeline: Anyone dead?
Susie: Sure; everyone of them.
2
KEATS’ ADVICE TO G. CURTIN
“Tf thy mistress some rich anger shows,
Imprison her soft hand and let her rave! "”
Two Hundred Seven
|
|.
Jim ©
OH! WOULD THE GODS WOULD MAKE US LESS!
Issy Johnson
Margie Edgarton
Geraldine Crumb
Winnie Wemple
Mil Carswell
Earl Dorwaldt
Rae Lee
Caro Lipes
Grace Griffin
A. Hedges (in spots)
M. Beale
Peg Reuning
Betty Makin
Carl Bush
Lois Knox
Marg. Be-ker
The Darlings, Three
Issy Wolfanger
Fanne Plusch
Last but not least — Joke Ed.
*
WE PRAY FOR MORE!
Mad. Andrae
Dot Roberts
Mil Button
E] Donal ue (latitude).
Marion Moore
“ Oliver” Woodworth
Fan Abee!
Grace Lazarus
Kate Many
Sarah Adriance
Soph Rosensweig
Ruthie Lambert (longitudinally).
Maroney: Now, fellows, let me tell you once for all, that late hours are very bad
for one to indulge in.
Curtin; Yes, but they are all right for two.
a
Marion Gardner in History 5: Sherman was a poor boy, as his father died at the
age of six.
”
Pat: Fanne, I fear you're a vampire.
Fanne: Oh! I am not.
Pat: Well, if you're not Theda, you're her little sister, Wheelbara.
Two Hundred Eight
1 _
rc
Dean Pierce has been recently requested to give some assistance to several lovelorn
maidens in regard to perplexing problems of the heart. A few follow:
Dear Dean Pierce: What should I do if a young man should kiss my cheek?
Gertrude Schermerhorn,
Ans. Gertrude, you should be well enough acquainted with the Bible to recall
the injunction in Matthew 5:39.
My Dear Miss Pierce: Might I allow a nice young man to flirt with me?
Myrtle Sartwell
Ans. Certainly, Myrtle, but some find it necessary to give him a starter. Wink.
My Dear Dean of Women: Can you suggest a remedy for freckles? I'll be so
grateful. Harriet Woolsey.
Ans. Pry them out gently with a toothpick. If that fails, try blasting.
Dear Miss Pierce: Should I wait for a young man to call before asking him to a
dance? H. Poole.
Ans. Don’t risk it, Hariot.
My Dear Dean Pierce: If a young man makes no move to go at 10:30, how shall
T start him? Isabel Wolfanger.
Ans. Laugh.
x
Youthful Teacher: Please paraphrase the following:
“And all killing insects, and gnawing worms,
And all things of obscene and unlovely forms,
She bore in a basket of Indian woof
Into the rough woods far aloof
In a basket of grasses and wild flowers full,
The freshest her gentle hands could pull.
For the poor banished insects whose intent,
Altho’ they did ill, was innocent.”
Prosaic Youngster: She chucked the bugs.
"
PRAYER OF A LATIN P. T.
If I should chance to fall below ~
In Vergil, Caesar, Cicero,
Don’t wilt me with your critic’s eye,
But pass my imperfections by.
:
Conwell: These lines are per-
Class: Pendicular.
ff
Lois: Everybody should have a songbook. Why, I see some couples here with-
out even a songbook between them.
Two Hundred Nine
J
L
A SONNET TO EXAMS.
[Please, Mr. Wordsworth, don’t look down through the “ clouds of glory” and
curse me. ]
Exams are too much with us; late and soon
Cramming and fuming we lay waste our powers;
Little we write in blue books that is ours;
We have given our brains for them, a sordid boon!
Our shaded light shines nightly, with the moon;
The cats that will be howling at all hours,
The creaks, the groans, bespeak the evil powers;
For fun, for movies, we are out of tune.
Food moves us not,— Great God! I'd rather be
A campus cur, with coat all mangy and outworn;
So might I, scratching for that same old flea,
Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn;
Have taste of garbage flung from out S. C.
And not o’er flunk notes need I dread or mourn.
Caesar sic de cat an de cur; gessi lictum.
»
Critic’s Instructions
1. Don’t ask leading questions.
2. Draw all the information from the pupil.
3. Proceed from the unknown to the known.
Mil Carswell: ‘* Willie, who dragged whom, how many times around the walls
of what? ?””
Applied Drama
(New course omitted from catalogue through error.)
MaAJoR REQUIREMENT: Promptness in rush line.
MINOR REQUIREMENT: Good pedal extremities.
Candy
28c (more or less)
REGULAR CouRSE AT HaRMANUS BLEECKER Hatt. Mon. and Thurs.,
8:10 p.M. Third floor (usually front).
Prerequisite, one semester at Proctor’s. (N. B. Eight nights a week and
two matinees at Colonial, Leland or Pine Hills may be substituted at the discretion
of the instructor) .
Credit, 3 hours
“ADVANCED COURSE AT THE EMPIRE,
M,, T.,.W., Th., F. and S.
Open to graduate students (and faculty) only.
Credit 5 hours
Two Hundred Ten
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me
A SENIOR FABLE IN SLANG
Once upon a time, a Bacheller Wager-ed his Beard that he could go out to Hunt
the Fox and bring back the Bacon. He started North in his Ford and drove Many a
mile over Moore and Lee. He Button-ed his Brown Plusch coat about him, and set his
- teeth to endure the hardships. He passed mossy Pooles and Tubbs of rain water, but
he could not drink from such sources. He had a Harty appetite, but he could not live
on Baldwin apples and Bartlett pears —the only foods he could find. After many
Knox and Burns, he Knapp-ed for a short time. When he awoke he found a Littell Kerr
licking his face. By means of the inscription on the dog’s collar our hero learned that
“Baron” belonged to Major Mann. That was Her father. Lo! he was near her at
last! Soon he found her — not Fuller Haight-red as he supposed, but just lovable in
a Lacey frock, Don-ned for his long hoped-for coming. She Russelled up to him and
let him Holder in bliss. He lost no time in taking her to the little Church-Chappell with
the high Tower, where they were married and lived happily ever after.
Curtin!
Moral: He who will, can.
Bobby Burns, walking up to college with Miss Lipes on a rainy morning: Just
see those auto(s) kid!
C.E.L.: Sir, how dare you!
»
PROM —A QUESTION OF MARGINAL UTILITY!
Overheard in locker: ‘* Yes, it costs three dollars to go to Prom. Of course you
have to get a dress, and there are a few incidentals.”
Incidentals
Stationery and stamps to Ted____- $0.77
a i rs 89
a 25
1,03
Telegram to Pete __ 1.50
* ie i 2.00
= 2.90
2 Telephones to New York_ 215
Z i. 35
3 4.20
Telegram home for sixteen-year-old brother 80
Brother's railroad fare both ways_ - 30.00
His board _ = 10.00
His meals _ 20.00
Tnducement to: come 2-5 2 a 15.00
FRB Seo aed os ee Semester’s allowance
Two Hundred Eleven
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DELIGHTFUL DITTIES BY OUR DEAR FACULTY
““Wa-al, what have you learned today? "— Bronson.
“And what is the name of your young man? ” —— ?——
“ Put your figger on the board.”"— Conwell.
“Oh, dear! Now you've spoiled it. Well, what are we going to do with this?”
—Mrs. Frear.
“Tf you will bear with me a little longer." — Beik.
“ Wouldn’t you feel like cussing ? "— Walker.
“How funny! Now that’s interesting.” — M. S. Van Liew.
“ Now, class. !! "Mrs. Peterson.
“ Dear! '’—Miss Tempany.
“Ideas grow slowly.”— J. M. S.
“Put it over! Push your pen! "’— Risley.
“ Be good enough to bring your lab. fee in, please.” — Deyo.
“Ts the heat on? Turn it off! "—L. W. R.
“This is a business office! I repeat, no talking.” — A. L. Jewett.
““ Now, ladies of the soprano, a little more volume.” — S. B. B.
»
Puer ex Jersey
Tens ad school,
Vidit in meadow
Infestum mule.
Ille approaches,
O Magnus Sorrow!
Puer it skyward
Funus ad morrow.
Moral
Qui vidit a thing,
Non ei well known
Est bene for him
Relinqui id alone.
»
From a Freshman Theme: “‘I was absorbed in the salad dressing, trying my best
to make it palatable.”
‘Well, green things do help a salad.
a
— Notice —
Candidates for harps and halos report at the Registrar’s office between now and
then any day (except week-days and Sunday). No appointments will be made outside
these hours.
Two Hundred Twelve
mS
AT THE SYRACUSE GAME
Referee calls time (man knocked out).
S.C. rooter, standing: “* Oh! it’s Fitz.””
Syracuse woman to companion: ‘Do you suppose he has them violently? I
shouldn't think they would allow him to play.”
nm
Miss Futterer (in Dramatics): Mr. MacMahon, you don’t seem to know how to
make the proper use of your lips.
"
First Frosh (morning after Nov. 11): Gee! We had to have lab. today.
What about the Monday people who got out of it?
Second Frosh: Oh, they have to come in during the week.
Junior: Why, that’s a regular Decker trick.
La
Nothing wanted but silence, and mighty little of that.— Registrar.
Ld
Larry: ‘Whether you come to the game alone or unaccompanied
*
“With malice for all, with charity for none.""— The Critics.
n
Bobby Burns in Biol: ‘* Don, what plant have you there? ”
Don: *‘* Oh, a kind of wild thyme.”
Bobby (gasping): ‘* You never found that around State College! ”
*
Esmarie: “* Rich is a toe dancer.”
Veronica: “* Really!”
Esmarie: ‘* Haven't you ever danced with him? ”
Freshman: “ He who steals my purse from my locker steals trash, but he who
takes my History notebook, takes my life.”
s
“ Raise Cain and the bunch is with you,
Get canned and you're fired alone.”
Inquiring relative of Frosh, first Christmas vacation: “‘About how many young
men attend your institution? ”
“ Well, out of the first hundred girls, twenty were boys.””
»
The K. H. Club has a club house.
»,
Bronson: By the way, who wrote “ The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere? ”
Class: (Dead silence.)
Bronson: Well, how does the first line start?
Hazel Brimmer: “*'Twas the night before Christmas.”
Two Hundred Thirteen
— os
[
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES
West Girt Has Frat PIN
Miss Bertha West has been home for a week from the Albany Normal State College
resting up. She is taking a course on domestic art. Bertha is one of our most attractive
young women, and it is rumored that she will have something to show us besides a
diploma.— From Oxford Review Times.
Miss GARDNER AN ATA PIE
Betty Gardner writes her friends that the social season is on at State College. Miss
Gardner is without doubt one of the most brilliant young ladies that Crisfield could boast
of. She is a member of the Ata Pie fraternity and we extend our best wishes for a
rousing future.— From Crisfield Times.
KEN Passes His EXAMINATION
Our old friend Kenneth Holben writes his mother Mrs. J. S. Holben of Thirteenth
street that he has passed his semester examinations and is the star of English 20. He has
a prominent place in his class. We predict that Ken will make his mark in the world.
Mr. Holben is thinking of changing to R. P. I. so that he will live in Troy.
From the Skaneateles Free Press.
A Syracuse Success
Miss Ellen Donahue of Dorothy street who is taking a course in Physical Contortion
at the Albany Normal was a distinguished guest of her parents for the week end. Miss
Donahue modestly tells us that she has charge of the gymnasium work of Albany and
finds that it will be impossible for her to accept the position offered her on the faculty
of Syracuse University, due to her present responsibility. From the Suracuse Herald.
A GREENWICH PARAGON
Our youthful friends, Mil Carswell and Jo Brown, spent Friday and Saturday with
their respecting parents in this city. We learn that Mildred has achieved marked success
as a practicable teacher in the Millen High School, where she has been hired to succeed
Miss L. A. Johnson for the coming year.— From the Greenwich Journal,
McManon a Sociat Lion
Mr. Lawrence McMahon who is attending school at Albany was home last week.
Larry is one of the leading students at the Teachers Training School where he is prominent
as the college cheer leader and general four flusher. We also hear that he is an
acknowledged social success.— From the Utica Daily Press.
Girt Missionary TO THE HEATHEN
Miss Lyra Waterhouse writes that she is deeply engrossed in Y. W. C. A. work at
the New York Normal for Teachers. She has volunteered to go as missionary to teach
the Chinee for the next year. Mr. Swart of Union has expressed marked interest in the
heathen and her friends believe he will be in the party. Suffolk county is duly proud
of its daughter.— From the Suffolk Times.
Two Hundred Fourteen
(mz ©
7
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YOUNG SPRINGMAN A LEADER
Mr. Edward Theodore Springman who is attending the State Teachers school at the
Capital City is achieving marked success as an editor on the college paper, a chorister
in the college quartet, a member of the cafeteria brigade, and the utmost aim of the
lovelorn maiden is to dance with Ed. Your home city wishes you a brilliant career, young
man.— From Glen Cove Echo.
DisTINGUISHED DAUGHTER OF MECHANICVILLE
Miss Anamae Cassin it is reported is very popular with the male members of her
high school English class. Her name has been linked with many celebrities of the city
of Albany such as Manville, McDermott, Schuttleworth. For next year Miss Cassin
has accepted a position as State Inspector of History, at an unmentionable salary of
$18,000 at Porto Rico.— From the Mechanicviile Mercury.
ForMER CLEVELAND GirRL GaINs PROMINENCE
Miss Lois Belle Knox formerly of Cleveland has found her place among the leading
lights of the Teachers’ College at Albany. She writes that at present she is undecided
whether to accept the position of first assistant in the music dept. or head of the theme
reading course. Lois has lost ten pounds since her freshman year.
From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
PAINVILLE THRILLED BY Notorious SociaL ELEPHANT (LIoN)
Excitement rained in this city all last week, during the arrival of the trousseau of
Mr. Earl Dorwaldt, who will spend the summer here as instructor in social ettyket. The
social whirl is at its height and the belles of the vicinity are rivalling each other to secure
the honor of wearing one of the famous Dorwaldt diamonds. Prof. Dorwaldt has estab-
lished himself as a bureau of information on matters pertaining to proper conduct and
the approved times for making party-calls. Mr. Dorwaldt is making plans to display his
wardrobe at the Dewdrop Inn. He will pay special attention to correct dinner dress
and the accepted conversational tone. Mr. Dorwaldt is a pupil of the famous Anna E.
Pierce and his authority is therefore unquestioned.— Painville Bugle.
*
“Say, Fitz, where’s Dowling?
“ Over eating in the cafeteria.”
Keenan: ‘* Gee! overeating! I never had enough.”
»
Prof. Woodard: Name some of the smaller animals of the lower class, beginning
with Miss Banner.
»
ADVICE TO S. C. MEN
Never run after a street car or a woman; there will be another one along in a minute.
Two Hundred Fifteen
C
J
Le!
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a
E
DID YOU KNOW THAT
One Hundred Years Ago
Miss Cobb's great grandfather was hung for stealing sheep on the Sabbath.
Ninety Years Ago
Mary Callahan and Charles scared the wild Indians off the college campus.
Seventy Years Ago
Belding was singing with the angels. Wéild turkeys were wheeling baby carriages
up Central Avenue.
Sixty Years Ago
Dr. Richardson had his hair done up in blue ribbons. Dean Horner hadn't been
heard of. Decker hadn’t any more hair than he has now. Painter was a “* little child.”
Fifty Years Ago
Dr. Beik was learning to spell ‘“* cat” and count ten. Prexy was playing marbles.
Ris. learned who discovered America. Birchy couldn't add 24-2. Miss Pierce was
eating Mellin’s Food.
Forty Years Ago
Sayles was growing too fast to wear his Sunday suit. Hastings was in a back alley
smoking a corn silk cigarette. Walker was learning to cuss. Miss Van Liew was playing
rag dolls.
Thirty Years Ago
Kirtland got “* the germ of a great idea.” Mahar kissed the Blarney stone. Miss
Jones didn’t know an expletive from a peanut. Kennedy wasn’t.
Twenty Years Ago.
Don Tower had one tooth. ‘* Red" Sutherland could say “Ma” and “ Pa.”
Maroney learned to swim.
Ten Years Ago
Bunny had her first beau. Fanne Plusch gave her family chronic dyspepsia by her
virgin culinary contrivances. Henry Wood got spanked. Catherine “ Fitz '’ was born.
Lasker saw “ Romeo and Juliet.”
Eight Years Ago
Cameron started to shave.
*
“T'd like to know my mark in math,
Whatever it may be.””
Prof. Birchy said, “ If I were you
A trifle would not worry me.”
Two Hundred Sixteen
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THAT OLD, OLD STORY!
ACT I. (Situation)
Pa demonstrates,
Dean evaluates,
School assimilates.
ACT IL. (Rising action)
Frosh depreciates,
Alas! procrastinates
Often participates
In little téte a tétes.
ACT III. (Crisis)
Finally quizzes eight,
Mind in an awful state,
Brain cells hesitate,
Ideas come too late.
ACT IV. (Falling Action)
Dean investigates,
Then ejaculates,
Straightway computates,
No longer hesitates.
ACT V. (Catastrophe)
Frosh remonstrates,
Dean recalculates,
Flunks accumulate,
Frosh must emigrate!
Shutts to his English IIT Class: If you girls don’t stop talking, I'll have to spread
you all out over the seats. (Mercy!)
x
HOW WE WOULD RUN S. C.
Request the faculty to make lesson plans and follow them.
Allow seniors to walk on the grass.
Extend all dances until 5:00 a. M.
Have two holidays a week; three for practice teachers.
Put Music 2 in solitary confinement.
Discontinue the bell system; nobody minds it.
Build a new gym without splinters.
Have a treat “ on the faculty ” after exams.
Convert Room 250 into a general lounging room, with smoking privileges.
Discontinue the “ cut" system. Try honor.
Put a balcony on the library.
Two Hundred Seventeen
ml
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A PAGE FROM A FRESHMAN’S NOTES TAKEN
WEDNESDAYS AT 3:45
I. Practice the habit of being late at Student Assembly, the speakers expect it,
and enjoy waiting for your disturbance to subside. Wear squeaky shoes,
II. In regard to your room mate, never protest. Maintain a dignified and thought-
ful silence when she wears your ties and silk stockings, and reads your letters. Don’t
lose your temper when she does. Choose a more opportune moment, and soak it to her
good,
If you can’t be mean, be as nasty as you can; don’t let her get your goat when she
tries to be so very nice to your friend (to please you.) ?
Aim to preserve that charming courtesy which marked you before you learned to
know each other. Even give her a hook or two in the closet.
III. Never look at the reader's comments on your themes; she is merely trying to
exercise her satirical vocabulary.
TV. Have all your friends call up the college to chat with you between classes.
The office is ever ready to hunt for you all over the three floors of the three buildings.
V. Cultivate your rhythmic sense by learning to jazz and shimmie at all college
functions.
VI. Don't fail to make the acquaintance of all the “* young men” around. Be
sure to ascertain definitely the following data concerning each of them:
a. What kind of smokes he uses.
b. Whether he prefers Theda Bara to Mary Garden.
c. His pet profanities.
d, Whether he owns a fliv.
e. What he’s going to do about prohibition.
a
ENGLISH _ II
Across the Moorlands of the Not,
We chase the gruesome When,
And hunt the Itness of the What
Thru forests of the Then.
Into the inner consciousness,
We track the crafty Where.
We spear the Ego tough and beard
The Selfhood in his lair.
With lassos of the brain we catch
The Isness of the Was.
And in the copses of the Whence
We hear the think bees buzz.
We climb the slippery Whichbark tree
To watch the Thusness roll,
And pause betimes in gnostic rimes,
To woo the Oversoul.
Two Hundred Eighteen
(st
L
There is a class |-9-1-9, and it is wondrous wise,
Its entrance made the Faculty sit up with opened eyes,
And when they saw the class in all its wisdom fair arrayed,
They straightway set about and raised the graduation grade!
** Everyone has some secret sorrow,” says Issy, ‘* even the fattest and jolliest of us
has a skeleton in our midst.”
"
IN THE MEN'S LOCKER
yhat’s frenzied finance?”
* Financing your friends.”
“ Say, fellows,
Poor old Ken:
»
Reporter (interviewing Dean Horner): And what State were you born in, Dean?
Dean (in a dignified manner): Young man, I — er— was — ah — born in
the state of — er — ignorance.
Reporter (absent mindedly and writing rapidly): To be sure. And have you
always lived there ?
Pa
Ed. Long: I wish I could marry your daughter, sir. I have a chair on State
College Faculty.
Old Man: And, sir, I suppose you expect me to furnish the remainder of the
house.
»
Jean: What will we name our doggie?
F. Herrick: What kind did you say he is?
Jean: A Spitz.
F. Herrick: Ah! I have it! Let's call him Saliva!
»
Lasker (coming out of the Grand): ‘* Darned good show! Wish I'd taken a
feline.”
»
Levine's brother died in Chicago the other day. The undertaker telegraphed to
Levine: “ What shall I do with the body? I can embalm it for $50 or freeze it for
$30.” Levine telegraphed back collect: “* Freeze it from the knees up for $20; he had
his feet frozen last winter.”
»
Al Prom.
Bealie: I want to explain about that fourth dance. I have it with you, because I
couldn't get it with anyone else.
Two Hundred Nineteen
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APPLICATION FOR POSITION
Your full name.
Your address.
Your birthstone.
Be ee ote Gee
and
B. What kind of face powder do you use?
C. On which side do you run down your heels?
Name when you're sober.
Do you know any other good addresses?
‘Your age five years from your next birthday.
to the point.)
If so, why so? If not, why not?
Ss
IN SQUEEDUNKVILLE
Concerning your personal appearance, answer carefully in detail:
A. Have you dimples?
(Be brief
Tint? Price?
Have you ever worn
Scent?
Graceful Ground Grippers?
8. Are you married?
tonic friendship?
9. Is he dark or light?
Engaged?
What income?
Is there a mutual understanding?
Is it Pla-
Have you had other proposals?
10. Have you good reason for believing that your personal influence will inspire
your pupils to become: a) bluffers, b) cheap skates, c) flirts, d) church members, e) gum
chewers, f) funeral directors?
There was a Freshman
Who sought in her day
To gather initials, A. B.
But
Cut
Cupid, no doubt,
S.C. T. out,
As the world will truly agree.
However, her honors
Are doubled quite
As swiftly the years flee away,
To-
Rel:
day she would not
inquish the right
To the title M. A. M. A.
Miss Fox in Ed. I Quiz:
Peg Reuning: Kimonas.
»
What did we learn from the Chinese?
»
He sipped the nectar from her lips
As under the moon they sat,
And wondered if ever a nut before
Had drunk from a mug like that.
Two Hundred Twenty
im
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THEORY AND PRACTICE OF SLUSH-MUSH
Instructors: G. A. S. (hot air) Painter, D.D. F., Professor of Spoonology and
Moonlight Ethics; C. A. Woodard, D. F., Professor of Parkology, assisted by E. K.
Raferty; “* Charles,” Professor of Corridorology, and the Science of the Publication
Office, assisted by Mary Callahan, D. Q.
Course 1. General. Mushing.._....-- =< 2 -3o sense nee Credit, 2 hours
Designed for those who have had previous work of this kind, but not enough
to qualify for Course 2.
Credit not given unless full course completed. (You can’t back out.)
Text: Mrs. Browning’s Love Sonnets.
Course 2. Leading to Engagement___________________-----_____ Credit, 6 hours
Includes moonlight excursions, talks on front porches, explorations of unknown
districts, sometimes uninhabited. Research work in waist places.
Text: Laura Jean Libbey’s “ Advice on Courtship and Marriage.””
Course 3. *Advanced.
Open only to those who have had courses one and two and who expect to
make this their life work. Consists wholly of research work, and osculatory vibra-
tions. No text used.
Students Enrolled
Course | Course 2 Course 3
Marge and Ed Gonard & Wood Anamae and Paul
Rich and Esmarie Shutts & North Marion and Gerald
Clara and Fitz Bunnie and which?
Official Song of Practice House
T ain't got weary yet,
No, I ain't got weary yet.
Been cook and dishwasher all day long
All the time a-singing this song.
But I ain’t got weary yet
And I never will you bet!
This life ain't work, it’s only play
Just to pass the time away,
I tend to the furnace every day
But I ain't got weary yet!
Two Hundred Twenty-one
Lt
We think Proctor’s is pretty good, but we have some cute little acts with songs
which really put it all over the Grand!
If you haven't seen these, don’t fail to use your Blanket Tax ticket for a box seat!
Chorus: “Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning! ___-Ensemble
“Since I Met Wonderful You”
“T Hate to Lose You ”— June 1919
“When I Feel Sad and Lonely ”_
“ She's a Doggone Dangerous Girl
* There's a Light in Her Eyes” (so we don’t need one here)
We Need Sympathy ”
Rising & Sutherland
Degnan & Dennin
_-Practice Teachers
“Oh! Frenchy !”” -Cameron
“ Kiss Me Again * ------~Plusch
“On the Level You're a Devil "_ Baneeeenaen = Poole
“Fancy You Fancying Me "__ = Manville & Cassin
“All He Does is Follow Them Around” =e _-Dixon
“Don't Bite the Hand That Feeds You ”__-
“ There's Life in the Old Dog Yet”
There utube Deva ai Oink, Towns
“* Come Out of the Kitchen, Mary Ann”
“ For Me a Rose ”_-_-------------
“When You and I Were Young, Maggie i.
“What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me, For?”_____-----_D.
" Susie, Behave!”
“T'm Always Chasing Rainbows
“T'm True to Them All”
{Giriler Peiaceeee a OS
“ They Go Wild, Simp!y Wild Over Us”
“Oh Johnny! Oh Johnny, Oh!"
“They Wouldn't Believe Me ”
“Long Boy ”
* Good Bye, Girls, I'm Through” (June 1919) ____
“Can it be Love at Last?
“Tickle Von? te ee,
“When Irish Eyes Are Smiling
“The Rose of One Man's Land
“ How Can Ya Keep Me on the Farm, After I’ve Seen Paris” (Isle)--_______- Red
“°N Everything ” Bulletin Board
—Charles (after 25 yrs.)
Sartwell
~Hardenbergh
_Lasker
-Elliott
. to B. B.
_---Guess Who?
Kirtland
___Chappell
Fitz & Barry
Hathorn & Tobias
___-Bobby Burns
_Monnie Cardiff
Vee Farrell
“Where do We Go From Here?” __________________-___----__-_------- Seniors
“Some Day Waiting Will End ____ Cafeteria Rush Line
“Whose Little Heart Are You Breaking Now?” (unconsciously) _-Springm2nn
“Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes” (after July 1)
“ Garden of Dreams!”
All the Sports
-Eng. Methods Class
“Keep Your Eyes on the Girlie You Love ---Don
“Keep on Smiling ” Registrar
MTT We: Meet Again 2 oe re ate Ensemble
Two Hundred Twenty-two
7
i
Census taker to Mrs. Barry: “* How many children have you?”
Mrs. Barry: ‘* One alive and two at State College.”
»
Miss Jones to Miss Neal in Eng. 20: ** By the way, Miss Neal, are you a Senior?”
Miss Neal: “* Yup.”
In French 7, Prof. Cameron endeavoring to be heard above the roar of traffic on
Washington Avenue, ‘* Miss Abell, shout next.”
“Buddy” Power returned home unexpectedly early on Sunday morning. Dr. Power,
fearing that his young son had not been to church, asked, “ What was the text?” After
pondering a while, ‘* Buddy " answered, “‘ Don't worry, the blankets are coming.” His
father, sure that “ Buddy” hadn't been to church, called up the minister and inquired
what his text for the morning had been.
The answer was: “Fear not, the comforters will come!”
Mrs, Sayles, desiring to make “ Tige’’ their dog, as stylish as possible, had his
tongue split so that his pants would be creased.
H — —h, H— —h! (Geet it?)
*
Wanted: By Dr. Brubacher, an infallible remedy for automatically stopping
speakers who run over time in student assembly.
"
Lost: By Bob Elliott, that mild, retiring disposition.
Lost: By State College, June, 1919, the most wonderful, generally brilliant,
particularly gifted, cosmopolitan class.
*
Bealie: Did you ever kiss a girl in a quiet spot?
Manville: Yes, but the spot was only quiet while I was kissing it.
»
Caller to Mrs. Halben: Who is your favorite author of fiction?
Mrs. Halben: My son at college.
Two Hundred Twenty-three
7 mt
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FINIS
The Pedagogue Board has given you 224 pages. Now the editor claims the right
to say the final word. First of all, an expression of gratitude and appreciation to the
whole College for your interest and enthusiastic support of the Board! Without your
cooperation the publication of this book would have been an impossibility.
You never realize until you attempt it, what a big undertaking a college annual is. I
can fully appreciate now why they elect a Senior to the position. I doubt if anyone would
venture to attempt it twice. I might tell you many tales of our various problems. Every-
thing has figured in them — from ironing boards to huckleberry pie! But if the
Pedagogue, in a measure, lives up to your expectations, we shall feel well repaid for our
efforts. We hope you will take everything in the book in the spirit in which it was
written — a sincere attempt to reproduce the daily incidents and multifold character of
life at State College — not as any “personal slam." We want to know its faults, but
let us hear the good points too,
To you, 1920, who will soon advance into the place ‘19 is about to leave, and
also to '21 and ‘22, I extend my heartiest wishes for busy, happy and successful years
to come, with ever increasing loyalty to State College and her development and prosperity.
Classmates, members of "19, it has been a glorious four years of pleasant associa-
tions and firm friendships. Now that we are fast approaching the end of college days,
but the commencement of an ever broadening and enriching future, this is my message
for you:
“You to the left and I to the right, for the ways of men must sever!
And it well may be for a day and a night, and it well may be forever!
But whether we meet or whether we part (for our ways are past our knowing),
A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart, on the ways we all are going.
Here's luck! for we know not where we are going
— The Editor.
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