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DRESSHE
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Foreword
Was it four years ago that we,
as freshmen, entered this enchanted
wood called College? THe have
wandered here and there, picking a
shrub for knowledge; a flower for
happiness; and a thistle for sadness.
@ne day out of the whole of our lives
—one short morning of innocence and
inexperience; one long noon-hour of
superiority, an afternoon of gaiety;
and an evening of quietness, per:
meated with a feeling of sadness to
think that the sun ts set, and that in
the morning, we must shoulder our
packs and each one march alone
down the long, uncertain road of life.
Contents
Dedication - : - 9
Wiews : = = 13
Faculty . : - 19
Seniors = : - 45
Juniors - - - 123
Sophomores : «= 133
Freshmen - - 145
Secret Societies - = 159
Organisations - - 195
Heatures - - => 237
Snaps - - - 246
Athletics - : = 263
Humor - - : 277
Advertisements - - 285 v
Autographs 298
9) |
3957
Acknowledaments
The 1928 Pepacocvue wishes to thank
following people for their kind as-
sistance and co-operatior
Professor Adam A. Walker; those
juniors who through their interest and
efforts have aided us; Mr. Edward C.
Miss Constance Baumann
andow Printing Company; Mr
wit of the Jahn & Ollier En-
Company; Miss Williams of the
Studios; and Mr. S. R. King of
ors
Ss) Seed
To
Clifford A. THoodard
Professor of Biology
and
Physiography, this, the
1928 Pedagoqgue, is
most affectionately and
respectfully dedicated
oF ecaiew.
mongers
Co the Seniors
to estimate correctly the import of events when we are in
the midst of them. The headlines of the present crowd
nportant
ers into the |
y the perspective which co with time
can bring them into true relief It is hard to est
nate correctly the worthiness
when you are
by them—minor perso
on nerves at times a little taut. So it is with you and us.
apt allusion, that ingenious mathematical solution,
ition, with which you tickled us into good humor, has no ri
rom us the modest but endu values «
does. It will take the test of time to bring
forward from your midst
possess the characteristics which humanity has always regarded
Importance.
Meanwhile, we appreciate you as far as we know you. The better
we became with you, the mo
ked better
we liked you. You I to us after you
your freshman insignia than before: and you have neve
looked so
good to us as you do now. Our funny faculty ways have doubtless ished
much entertainment to so live a group as the class of ’28. There was no charge
r this entertainment; it was free. It was also involuntary, and for the most
part unconscious . . . tu quoque,
May I suggest t
t you have no right to graduate from your co
st only change status.
rom undergraduz
standing you |
andir
Beginning now you bring your influence to bear upon it from
ent gle. Let us admit it at once—we are loathe to lose your com]
even Vv SO important an event as commencement
Here is our wish to the ay ugl
f misfortune to et it
good, and true
Alma Mater
College of the Empire State,
Mother of an army great,
Thou the moulder of our Fate,
Thee we sing to-day.
Thine the hand with clasp so strong,
Holding, tho’ the years be long,
Thou the burden of our song,
Thee we sing to-day.
Ways of pleasantness are thine,
Leading where in Wisdom’s shrine,
Joy and cheer, and hope divine,
Ever dwell for aye.
Thine the voice whose call we hear,
Thine the hand which holds us near.
Thine the heart, so true, so dear,
Cherished, loved alway.
2
: 2
=
=
:
f
t
(et tars
bot a
AG:
= ides
t
Twenty
Apram Royer Brupacner, Ph.D., ®BK
President (1915) of State College for Teachers.
A.B., Yale, 1897; Ph.D., Yale, 1902, Head of Department
of Greek. Willeston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass.; In-
structor in Greek e College; Principal of High School,
Gloversville, N. Y.; Principal, High School, Schenectady,
N. Y.; Superintendent of Schools, Schenectady, N. Y.
Publications: High School English, 2 vol.; English, Orai
and Written; articles in the English Journal, Education
Scribners, School and Society, and the Atlantic Monthly
Teaching: Profession and Practice.
Wittram Henry Merzcer, Ph.D., F.R.S.C.,
F.R.S.E., PBK, SE, PKS
Dean (1923) of State College for Teachers.
A.B., University of Toronto, 1888; Ph.D., Clark Uni-
versity, 1892; Professor and Head of Department of
Mathematics, Syracuse Univ y, 1895-1923; Dean of
Graduate School, Syracuse University, 1911-1918; Dean
of College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1921-
1923.
jlications: Joint author of College Algebra; research
ticles in the Mathematical Journals of America and
Europe.
Anna Enotse Pierce, Pd.M.
Dean of Women (1909).
Graduate of New York State Normal School; Pd.M.,
New York State College for Teachers (1920); Pre-
ceptress, Lisle Academy, Lisle, N. Y.; Member culty,
State College for Teachers (1886-) ; Compiler of Catalog
»f Literature for Advisers of Young Women and Girls;
C.
f Women.”
atalogue of Student Health. Author of “Deans and
Lronarp Woops Ricuarpson, A.M. LL D., ®BK
ssor (1895) of Greek and Latin.
A.B., Trinity College, 3; A.M., Trinity College, 1874;
LL.D., Griswold College: Tutor in Trinity College, 1873-
1876; Professor in Trinity College, 1876-1883.
Publications: Plato and Platoism, The Greck Drama,
Homer and the Homeric Age, Greek Lyric Poetr
ical and Literary Influences, Te nnyson, The D
of the Normal Schools, Democracy and Individual Free
dom,
Eunice AMANDA Perrine, A.B., Pd.M.
Professor (1900) of Fine Arts
Houghton Seminary, Clinton, N. Y.; Pd.B;; § Nor
mal College, 1900; B.S., New York Ur 191]
Pratt Institute, Columb University ; of absence, ia
192¢ spent in travel and study Italy and
Greece) ; holder of Carnegie scholarship.
Joun Manvitre Saytes, A.B., Pd.B., AY, ®BK,
KOK
Principal (1905) of Milne High School and Director
Practice Teaching.
A.B., Colgate, 1900, Pd.B., State Normal College, 1901
Publications: Articles in various ucational Magazines
Principal of High School, Richmondville, N. Y.; Princip:
of High School, Gler:s Falls, N. Y.: P icipal of M
School, State College, Albany
CHARLOTTE Logs,
A.B., Pd.B., A.M.
Supervisor (1905) of Practice Teaching; Professor
(1915) of French
A.B., Vassar; A.M
Berlin, 1912
1918; University of
State College, 1915; Institute Tilly,
aduate Work, Columbia, 1915, 1917,
Paris, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924.
WHNFRED CorRNWALL Decker, A.M., Pd.B., ®BK
Professor (1807) of German.
A.B., Columbia, 1905; A.M., Columbia, 1910; Post-
Graduate Student at Columbia, 1905-1906; Universities of
Marburg and Berlin, 1911-1912; Austauschlehrer at Pots-
dam, Germany, 1911-1912; University of Berlin, 1914.
Publications: Joint author of Markisch-Decker, Eng-
lisches Lesebuch fiir die Hiheren Schulen; joint author
of Deutschland und die Deutchen; occasional articles for
the Monograph, Modern Language Journal, publicatio:
of the Modern Language Association of Ame “ Sem-
per der Jiingling.”
Ciirrorp AmBrose Wooparp, A.B., Pd.B.
Professor (1907) of Biology and Physiography.
A.B., Columbia University, 1904; Pd.B., State Normal
College.
§ 1
/
BARNARD SAWYER Bronson, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1808) of Chemistry.
A.B., Columbia, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1912; Instru
in Geneseo Normal School, 1900-1905.
Davin Hutcuison, A.B., B.D., A.M.
Professor (1908) of Government.
Univ ty, 1893; B.D., Mor
98; A.M., Harvard, 1901;
1906-1908.
ApAM ALEXANDER WALKER, A.B.,
Professor (1908) of Economics and Socio
A.B., University of Michigan, 1906; A.M., Un
Wisconsin, 1912.
ANNE Louise CusHinc, Pd.B.
Supervisor (1908) of Practice Teaching.
Pd.B., State Normal College, 1899; Instructor in Geneseo
Normal School, 1902-1908. 4
ELIZABETH FRANCES SHAVER, A.B., Pd.B.
Supervisor (1908) of Practice Teaching.
A.B., State Normal College, 1908; Pd.B., State Normal .
College, 1904. t
3 <
ot
Harry BircHenoucH, A.B., Pd.B., A.M.
Professor (1908) of Mathematics.
A.B., Cornell, 1905; Pd.B., 1906; A.M., Columbia, 1914.
fy-jow
RicuMonp Henry Kirtianp, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1909) of English and of Education
A.B., University of Michigan, 1900; A.M., University of
Chicago, 1909; Superintendent of Schools, Houghton,
Flint, and Menominee, Mich.
Apna Woop Ristey, A.B., Pd.D., ®KB
Professor (1909) of History.
A.B., Colgate, 1894; 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 Hist ry at
the University of Colorado, Summer Session, Boulder,
Colorado, 1910; Travel and Study in Europe, 1923-1924
Pd.D. Colgate, 1926.
CLARENCE FREDERICK Hate, M.S., Ph.D., ®BK
Professor (1911) of Phy
B.S., Wesleyan University, 1903; M.S., Wesley Uni
versity, 1908; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1909; I actor
in Physical Science at Peddie Institute, 1903-1905: As
sistant and Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1905-1908;
Research Associate, Research Laboratory, Gen Elec-
tric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 1909-1911.
Publications: Scientific Articles.
Witiiam Georce Kennepy, Ph.B.
dssistant Professor (1911) in Chemisty y.
h.B., Syracuse University, 1911.
Lypta ANTOINETTE Jounson, A.B., A.M.
Supervisor (1912) of Practice Teaching.
A.B., State N
versity, 1924.
Jesse Froyp Stinarp, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1913) of Spanish.
y Tot
College, 1910; Institute Tilly, Berlin, 1908; Fellow
German, University of Chicago, 1911-1912.
nal College, 1911; A.M., Columbia Uni-
A.B., Brown University, 1900; A.M., Pennsylvania State
in
ee pge x a
a é nh eee ere >
: iS Youd ( a}
FLORENCE DopGe FRear,
, M.A.
Instructor (1911) in Dressmaking.
Teachers’ College, Columbia Univer
rs’ Colle Columbia University, 192
rope, 1926-19.
Joun Atoystus Manar, Ph.B., Pd.B.
Assistant Professor (1912) in French.
on College, 1904; Pd.B., Sta
at Johns Hopkins Univer:
, and Columbia University
Normal Coll
ty, the Ur
GrorGr ALEXANDER STEPHEN Parnter, A.B., Ph.D.
Professor (1912) of Philosophy.
1903-1904 :
1904-1906 :
istructor
Professor
1907-1911; Professor
» 1911-1912
ory
Harry WorRTHINGTON
Ph.D.
Head of Department (1914) of English.
A.B., Brown University, 1904; A.M., Harvard, 1906;
Ph.D., Harvard, 1916; Teacher of English, Williamsport
High School, Penn., 1904-1905; Instructor in English, >
Brown University, 1906-1907; Instructor in English, ee
Simmons College, 1907-1911; Instructor in English in :
HASsTINGs,
3rown and Radcliffe, 1912-1913; Instructor in English, es
Dartmouth, 1913-1914. 5a)
Publications: “ Selections from Speeches of Abraham S
Lincoln ;” “ Idylls of the King.”
CLARENCE ALBERT Hiptey, A.B., A.M. WW
Assistant Professor (1915) in History,
A.B., State College, 1915; A.M., Columbia University,
1918,
CARLETON ELpERKIN Power, B.S., Ph.D., ®BK, 3=
Assistant Professor (1915) of Physics.
B.S., University of Rochester, 1908; Ph.D., Cornell Uni
versity, 1915; Instructor in Science, Montclair Academ
N. J., 1908-1910; Instructor in Physics, Cornell Univers
1910-1915.
Harotp WittiAM THompson, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D.,
E.L.S., F.S.A. Scot., @BK
Professor (1915) of English.
Ph.B., Hamilton, 1912; A.M., Harvard, 1913; Ph.D., Har-
vard, 1915; Research Fellow of the Guggenheim Founda-
tion and Research Student of Edinburgh University, 1925-
1926; Life Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries «
land, 1926; Student of Edinburgh University,
Member of Scottish History Society
19,
ArtHUR Krennepy Berk, Pd.M., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor (1916) in Education.
Ph.B., Grinnell College, 1908; Pd.M., School of Pe
New York University, 1909; Ph.D., Clark Univ
1913; Honorary Fellow, Clark University, 1913-1*
Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Oliv
College, 1914-1915; Instructor in Education and Psy-
chology, Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan,
1915-1916.
AME
Professor (1916) of French.
Ph.B., University of Nancy, France; Instructor in French,
R.P.I.; Professor of French, Columbia University, Sum-
mer Session, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923.
iE SIMONIN, Ph.B.
Grorce Moreti York, A.B.
Prof
A.B., Colgate University, 1907; Head of Commercial
Department, Waterloo, 1900-1909; Ithaca, 1911-1914;
White Plains, 1914-1916; Special Commercial Represen-
tative for Ginn and Company, 1909-1911.
Publications : Co-author —“Elementary Training for Bus-
ines. uthor—“Commercial Education in Continua-
tion Schools ;” Co-author “ Factors in Commercial Geog- RA\,
raphy.”
(1916) of Commercial Education. 7)
>
Mary Exvizasetu Coss, A.B., B.1 ®BK
Librarian (1916) and Assistant Professor in Library AY
Management.
New York State Usp
istant in New York State Li-
brary, 1913-1915 tant in Children’s Department,
Brooklyn Public Library, 1915-1916; Temporary Assist-
f
ant in New York Public Library, Summer of 1919; Sum- 3 «
mer school at Chicago Unive: F ¢
e
5
AGNES ELEANOR Furtterer, A.B. ef
Instructor (1917) in English. 5
A.B., State College, 1916; Graduate work, Columbia Wee
University, 1916-1917; American Academy of Dramatic \
Arts, 1916-1917; Middlebury Summer Session, 1922; \
Director of Dramatics, Lake Placid Club, 1923; Leave of \
absence (1926-1927) to study at Columbia. SIS
y)
Thirty
= om foe > f "
y tf Hew & est
a { 8 ke uy
HeLen Marie Puivuips, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in English.
A.B., Ohio University, ; A.M., Northwestern Uni-
versity, 1916; Nati Teachers’ Sem-
inary, Summer Session, 1916; Columbia University, Sum-
mer Session, 1917; Instructor in Lawrence College,
Appleton, Wisconsin, 1916-1918; Summer Session, Cornell
University, 1927.
Minnie Brink Scorranp, B.S., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in Biology
State
B.S., State College, 1918; A.M., Columbia,
College Summer Season, 1921-1922-1923-1925
Leave of absence (1926-1927) to study z
EpirH Owen Wa trace, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in Latin and Ey
A.B., St A.M., Wellesley In-
structor, Mi ebury College Summer Sessio1 State
College Summer Session, 1924; Summer Session, Amer-
can Academy, Rome, 1926; Leave of Absence, 1927-28
GERTRUDE ELIzaB
AROLINE Croaspace, M.D.
College Physician and Professor (1919) of Hygiene.
M.D., Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1914;
University of Pennsylvania, School of Biology, 1906-1909;
Medicine and Physiolog-
al College of Pennsyl-
aS ) an to Philadelphia Normal School and
Instructor in Hygiene; Lecturer in Hygiene and Physician
to Temple University; Staff Physician and Lecturer for
onal Board of Y. W. C. A. in Women’s Colleges of
<as, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Washington, and California,
tH Dovcras, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.,
PBK
A.B., Smith College, 1904; A.M., Smith College, 1907;
Ph.D., Cornell University, 1917; Instructor in Randolph-
Macon Woman's College, 1908-1912; Instructor in Botany,
Lake Erie College, 1915-1916; Instructor in Botany, Agri-
cultural College, Cornell University, 1917-1919.
. FReperick H. Canpiyn, Mus.B.
Head of Music Department (1920).
Mus.B., University of Durham, England, 1911; Gradu:z
Course at State College, 1916-1917, 1919-1920; Organ
and Master of the Choir, St. Paul's church.
Publications: Vocal and Instrumental Compositions
lished by H. W. Gray, Schirmer, Ditson, Schmidt, Press
and the Boston Music Company.
ANNA Ranpotpn Ker, A.B., B.S.
Assistant Professor (1920) of Home Economics
A.B., Fredericksburg College, 1912; University of Vir
ginia, Summer Sessic 1913-1914; B.S., Teachers’ Col
lege, Columbia University, 1917; | Instructor at Temple
L ersity, Philadelphia, 1917-1918: Instructor at South
west La., Normal, Lafayette, La., 1918-1920: Instruc
tor at Buffalo State Normal, 1920 and 1922: ident in
Paris, Summer, 1921; Summer Session Columbia Uni-
versity, 1923-1925; Summer Extension Course, University
of Cambridge, England, 1924; Home Economics Editor
of The High School Teacher Magasine. Leave
1927-1928
»f absence
A. May Firurncuam, B.S., O.N.
Instructor (1921) in Home Economics.
B.S., State College, 1918; Summ
Normal School, 1918; Unive
1921
er Session, Oneonta State
y of Pittsburgh, 1918-
Hazet A. Rowrey, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1921) in Physics.
A.B., State College, 1920; A.M., State Col
mer Session, Cornell University, 1927,
lege, 1925; Sum-
Thirty-three
Laura F. THompson, B.S.
Instructor and Cafeteria Manager (1921).
B.S., Simmons College; Instructor Elmira College, 1915- A
1916; Dietitian, Albany Hospital, 1919-1921. RA
‘Marcaret D. Betz, M.A. F
Instructor (1922) in Chemistry. }
B.S., State College, 1922; Summer Session, Columbia \s “
University, (1923-1924-1925). ct
J. IsapeLLtE Jounston, A.B., P.D.
Instructor (1922) in Physical Education.
A.B., State College, 1920; P.D., Sargent, 1922.
Thirty-four
fee & iy ‘ =
Marion Coiiins, A.B., M.D.
Instructor (1923) in Hygiene.
A.B., Cornell University, 1910; Eugenics Field Worker,
Monson State Hospital, Mass., 1911-1912; Investigator,
New York State Board of Charities, 1912-1918; M.D.,
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1922; Interne,
Cleveland City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, 1922-1923
Clinician, Medical Dispensary, Albany Hospital, 1923.
QveEENE Homan Faust, B.S.
Instructor (1923) in Biology.
B.S., State College, 1923; Summer School, Rockland,
EvizaBETH Hunt Morris, A.B., A.M.
y and Education
Assistant Professor (1923) of Ps)
Sessions, 1908, 1909,
1911; A.B.,
Study at Earlham College, Summer
1910; Dartmouth College, Summer §
Wellesley College, 1913; A.M., Wellesley Col 18;
Study at Teachers’ Coll Columbia University ; du-
a tant in Philosophy and Psychology, Wellesley
1917-1918; Instructor in Psychology and Educa
State Normal 01, Upper Montclair, N. J., 1918
; study at Col a, 1925-1926.
Tac
CaTHariIne Watsu Pevtz, A.B., M.A.
Instructor (1923) in English
ge, 1922; Leave of absence, 1926-1927;
, 1927.
A.B., Siate ¢
M.A., Colum
Fiorence E. Wincuett, B.S., A.M.
Professor (1924) of Home Economics.
Chicago Normal School, 1900-1902 ; Post-Graduate Work
in Domes Science, 1903-1904; B.S., Teachers College,
Columbia University, 1907-1909; Instructor in Household vp)
Arts, Teachers’ College, 1909-1912; Instruc in House-
hold Arts, Ethical Culture School, 1912-1917; Instructor
in Household Arts, The Lincoln School of Teachers’ Col-
lege, 1917-1924; A.M., Teachers’ College, 1924; Coun-
cilor, N. Y. State Home Economics Association; Child
Study Group, Albany Chapter, A. A. U. W., chairman; ‘
Chairman, Student Club Advisory Committee, American 6
Home Economics Association. RY
if
4 Auice Taytor Hitt, A.B., A.M. i
Ways Instructor (1924) in Spanish and Supervisor of Practice 5
A Teaching. PA
ON A.B., Barnard College, 1911; Bachelor’s Diploma in Edu- Soe
aA cation, Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1911;
AY Co-Director Villa Robles, Rio Piedras, Porto Rico, 1920;
Ny) Director of Spanish Work, Baptist Missionary Training -
School, Chicago, Hlinois, 1920-1923; Diploma de Suficien-
ey ) cia, Centro de Estudios Histéricos, Madrid, 1923; Instruc-
P a tor in Romance Languages, Grinnell College, Iowa, 1924; Dy
i A.M., Middlebury College, 1924.
: y
UG Thirty-six
Rutuerrorp Baker, B.S.
Athletic Coach (1924).
= Temple University Dept. of Physical Edu
Coach Morristown Preparatory School
Ge, EvizaBeTH Divine ANDERSON,
Teaching and Instructor in
Supervisor (1925) of Practice
Commerce.
1921; B.S. State College, 1922
mmon’s College, 1923 and Columbia
University, 1925; Substitute Instructor at State College,
1923-24; Instructor, Summer Session, State College, 1924
Graduate work Summer School, Columbia University,
{ 1925-1926; Summer Session, Columbia Teachers College
; 1927.
Graduate, Skidm«
Graduate Work, S$
4 Mitiicent E. Burnans, A.B.
Assistant Instructor (1925) in French.
\ A.B., State College, 1923; Summer School, McGill
' versity, 1926. ‘
Leave of absence, 1927.
KATHERINE ELEANOR WHEELING, A.B., A.M.
Supervisor (1925) of Practice Teaching and Instructor in
English.
A.B., Allegheny College, 1912;
Supervisor in English, Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni-
versity, 1922; Summer School work at Chautauqua, 1915;
Graduate study in University of Pittsburgh, 1920-21;
Summer examiner with New York State Department of
Education, 1918-25.
M. and Certificate as
RALPH ALEXANDER BEAVER, A.B. G4
Instructor (1925) in Mathematics B
A.B., State College, 1924.
Heren T. Fay, A.B., M.A.
Manager Co-Op.
A.B., State College, 1919; Cornell S., 1918; Graduate
Work and A antship in History, State College, 1919-
21; Univer of Toulouse, France, 1923-24; M_A., State nS, )0
College, 1927. Founded Co-Op., 1920. Instructor (1925) 4
in History.
Thirty-eight
Auice A. GoopinG, A.B.
Instructor (1926) in Biology
A.B., State College, 1926; Graduate Work, Cornell Univ.,
Summer 1926-27.
Arice May Kirkpatrick, B.S., PBK
Assistant Librarian, 1927.
B.S., Middlebury College, 1922; Certificate, New York
State Library School, 1924; ibrarian, Massachusetts
School for Feeble Minded, Waverly, Mass., Summer,
1924; General Assistant, Library of New Britain Institute,
New Britain, Conn., 1924-1926; New York State Travel-
ing Library, 1926; Instructor in Summer Session, 1927 ;
Instructor in Library School, State College, 1926-27
Mitton Goopricu NEtson, B.S., M Ph.D., ®K®
7 Assistant Professor (1926) of Education
B.S., State College, 1924: M.S., Cornell Univ., 1925;
Ph.D., Cornell Univ., 1926.
MarTHA CAROLINE PritcHarp, B.S., KATI
Director (1926) of Library School
B.S., Teachers’ College, Columbia, 1920; Diploma
York St Library School, 1914; Assistant Lib: ese
Geneseo School, 1916-1917; Librarian I \
r Normal School, 1917-1919; Supervising Inst 5 8,
College, 1920-1926; Librarian, White £
, 1913-1916. iw
Janet D. Suerriecp, A.B. . he
Assistant Supervisor (1926) of English t
A.B., State College, 1924; Teacher, Middlebury High ets
School, 1924-1925; Teacher, Burnt Hills-Boston Lake Ui:
High School, 1925-1926.
Ex:ren C. Stoxes, A.B., M.A., 32, ®BK
Instructor (1926) in Mathematics
rsity, A.B., 1923, M.A., 1924; Instructor. =
1924-19
Brown Unive
Coker College,
J. Corinne Troy, B.S., A.M.
Instructor (1926) in Home Economi
B.S., Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1920; A.M
1926; Univ. of Tennessee, Summer Sessi 1912; Univ
of Virgin Summer Session, 1913; Teachers’ College,
Columbia University, Summer Sessions, 1914, 1916, 1917-
5 Schools of Mz
arnard Colles
1920-1921 ;
Home Economics, Western M
land 1909-
Cateteria,
Head of Departme
land (¢
ge, 1921
Jeanetta M. Wricut, B.S.
Instructor (1926) in Chemistry.
B.S., State College, 1926,
ei Marion Cuesesroucn, A.B., M.A.
Instructor (1927) in Latin and Ey
A.B., State College, 1926; M.A., Columbia, 1927.
3ENNETT Sout, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D.
EARLE
Assistant Professor (1927) of Psychology and Education o |
B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, 1921; A.M., Ohio State
University, 1923; Ph.D., Ohio St University, 1927;
graduate work, University of Chicago; Senior Instructor R
and Psychology, Ohio University. 1921-
in Psychology and Education, Ohio
of Paidology
1924; Instruc
State University, 1925-1927. ran
te)
9
43
AN RNG
re Epna Vircrnta Tarceton, B.S. in H.E., A.M.
Home Economics (1927). S
¥
in H.E., West Virginia University, 1924; A.M.,
chers’ College, Columbia University, 1926; Teaching i
experience in public schools, Monongah, West Virginia, y,
Fairmount State Teachers’ College. \ g
oy Howarp Apams Do Bett, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., ®BK
Professor (1928) of Mathematics AL
AN Y A.B., Syracuse, 1919; A.M., Syracuse University, 1923; N
v Ph.D., Cornell, 1928; Instructor in Mathematics, Colgate
& University, 1922-1927. asy)0
a —
Forty-two
ELEANOR MarGaret Foore, A.B., ®BK,
Diplome de Professeur de Francaise
Instructor in French
A.B., Cornell, 1921; State College Summ
University of Toulouse, France, 1923-1924
>
Avice M. Parkman, B.S.
Instructor in Commerce
B.S., New York University, 1926; Teacher in Publi
Schools in Maine, Massachusetts, and New Jersey
EvizabetH Van Densurcu, A.B., BK
Regi.
A.B., Cornell University, 1910; Teacher of Latin, Clyde
High School, 1910-1912; Cataloguer, Cornell University
Libr; 1913-1917; Clerk U. S. War Department and
U. S. Treasury Department, 1917-1920.
strar (1920).
PK,
ion, 1922;
CLARENCE
Secretar
ant Accountant
Cr NW
Electric Compar
ant, Superint
Albany, N. Y.,
Officers of Administration +
ApramM Royer Bruspacner, Ph.D.
Wittiam Henry Merzter, Ph. D.
ANNA ELotse Pierce, Pd.M.
CLARENCE JosepH Deyo
EvizaBetH VAN Densurcu, A.B.
CAROLINE CroaspaLe, M.D.
Mary Exizasern Copp, A.B., B.LS
Josern
Treasurer
Albany Business College, 1904:
Ward, 1908-1916, an
DrEyo
(1917)
Stenographer and Assist-
with Beaver River Lumber Company, &
904-1905 :
Assistant Accountant, General
'y, 1906-1908 ; Chief Account-
New York Central RR.,
retary to Dr. Samuel B.
1 to Dr. Erastus Corning, 1916-1917.
President of College
Dean of the College =
Dean of Women ¥
Financial Secretary Sy
Registrar :
- College Physician <
Librarian
TT
ht it i i Wie
= 4
ii ;
UT a i HEH Watt
EB sani
a rity ira
History of the Senior Class
As I sit thinking of the history of this class of ours, the thou comes to
me that one’s college career is very like that of a pair of shoes. When they are
first bought and go forth upon the feet of their owner, their very newness shines
out from them, and they self-consciously tuck themselves as far as possible
under their owner to hide away from curious eyes. Even so were we as fre
men. And for a time these new shoes seem at war with that whi ;
encase; they wear holes in one’s stockings, they bring blisters to one’s heels,
they cramp and curl one’s toes. And even so were we: we threw away our
freshman buttons because they were too large; we captured the sophomore
banner (and forego to mention what became of ours); and we overcame both
juniors and seniors in debate.
Bye and bye, however, the owner grows accustomed to the shoes, and they
assume the shape of his particular feet. So, as juniors, did we grow accustomed
to our surroundings, and the college began to take us for granted—as one does
an old shoe. But have you ever noticed how suddenly—even in the best behaved
of shoes—a squeak may develop and persist and then as suddenly go away?
And we, as juniors, sometimes developed squeaks, as in February of last year
when we, after much perseverance and annoying of the faculty, added the tea
dance to Junior week-end.
So far, I have spoken of us as a class; but just as there are many kinds
of shoes, so have we as many kinds of people. They range from the dainty,
narrow-toed, spike-heeled ones to the sensible, square, flat-heeled ones; from the
patent leather pump to the brown leather sport Oxford; from an 8 to a 4.
But, having carried my simile so far, I know not how to end it. Our
cobbler may resole our shoes and our shoeblack polish them up, but eventually
they must be thrown away. And sentiment forbids me to follow out such a
gloomy end for us. We are Seniors, we may have acquired wrinkles through
practice teaching, perhaps we are a little worn and turned over at the heel, a
new class must take our place; we only ask that you do not cast us quite away.
For when the new shoes begin to pinch and rub, will you not long ever so little
to slip back into the comfortable, shabby, old ones?
ELMA JEANNE AMOS, A.
Delhi New York
French Club; Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A.
“She seemed as happy as a wave that
dances on the sea.”
ANTHONY C. ANDOLINA, B.S. in Ed.
104 Cushing Street Fredonia, N. Y.
Graduated from Fredonia State Normal School;
Newman Club
“Such curly hair he had, and such a
charming smile, that all the ladies spoiled
km sadly.”
KATHERINE ANGERAMI, A.B.
821 Hamilton St. Schenectady, N. Y.
4 Newman Club; Mathematics Club: Spanish
Club; Biology Club.
“This little lady had the blackest hair
and eyes of any the prince had seen before
that day.”
IDA ARGERSINGER, A.B.
10 Lepper Road Ft. Johnson, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A.; Junior Luncheon Committee.
“ By the moon we sport and play,
With the night begins our day.”
DORIS ARNOLD, B.S. in LS.
KA
130 East Broad St. Wellsville, N. Y.
Junior Prom Committee; Penpacocue Board.
“TIT want my books!”
DOROTHY L. ARNOLD, A.B.
30 Rowland St. Ballston Spa, N. Y.
; Span-
“The most intellectual woman in the
world.”
MORRIS E. AUERBACH, A.B.
| f 635 Westerlo St. Albany, N. Y.
Student Book of Verse Committee; Associate
Editor of Quarterly (4).
“He was lost in deep and Strange
thoughts.”
EVELYN BACILE, A.B.
397 State St. Albany, N. Y.
“ Tardy ever
This fairy schoolward lags.’
MARTHA BAKER, A.B.
Bloomingdale Ni ¥;
w)) Y.W.C.
> dent (4
dent (4).
G.A.A,; Mathematics Club, Presi-
seph Henry Club; “Y” House Presi-
“And whether they pipe us free from rats
or from mice,
e promised them aught, let us keep
our promise.”
Y If we
HELEN B. BEEBEE, A.B.
Sag Harbor Le
Political Science Club, Vice President; Spanish ie
Club; G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. >
This little lady hath a courtly carriage.”
CATHERINE BENSON, A.B.
PA
Brewster New York e
Y.W.C.A.; Mathematics Club; Biology Club; ee
Music Club; Penacocue Board. {
9 ‘ ; y ~~"
“Ll put a girdle ‘round the earth in oS
forty minutes.” bs
MABEL LISETTE BERG, A.B.
TK®
158 Elmwood Place Utica, N. Y.
G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Music Club; News Club;
Biology Club, Secretary (3), President (4):
Assistant Business Manager News (4): Junior
Ring Committee
“There was no greater pleasure for her
than to hear of the world of men and about
them.”
MARJORIE SINCLAIR BERRY, A.B.
Pearl River te a
Canterbury Club; French Club; Biology Club;
G.A.A.
“ Whatever you can do in Fairyland, you
may do.”
GOLDENA S. BILLS, A.B.
rK®
200 Hamilton St. Wayland, N. Y.
Mathematics Club, Secretary (3); Class Vice-
president (2), Class Treasurer (3); Student
Board of Finance (4); Campus Commission, (3,
4); Sophomore Soiree Committee; Junior Prom
Committee; Moving Up Day Marshal (2); Prize
Speaking (1); Chairman Junior Ring Committee
“We are merry, having naught to grieve
VIOLA L. BLANCHE, A.B.
Fort Hunter New York
German Club; Music Club; Mathematics Club;
Y.W.C.A,
“At least,” said she, “ my namesake, the
little white violet, will help me.”
FLORENCE E. BLUMENSTOCK, A.B
Cherry Valley New York
Classical Club; Biology Club.
“ Even the Fairy queen sat silent in won-
der at her Latin declensions.”
MABLE ADELAIDE BOWEN, A.B.
Currie Road Schenectady, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A.; Mathematics Club; Chemistry Club
“Wisdom,” she was wont to say, “is the tf
gift of the fairies; it is lost through much
talking.”
EDITH K. BOWMAN, A.B.
Pittsburgh Building Troy, N. Y.
G.A.A.;) ¥.W:GA,
“Wings might she have and she might flit
Scattering fresh flowers through the world.”
FRANCES BOWMAN, A.B.
Constableville uy:
Political Science Club; G.A.A.; Biology Club;
Y.W.C.A.
“ Nobody in the neighborhood but knew
her sympathy and loved her warm smile.”
DOROTHY M. BRADT, A.B.
X30, IITM
3074 Sixth Ave. Troy, N.Y.
Newman Club; Soiree Committee.
“Peter of the brothers three
Loved a life of poesy;
While they stolid bargains drove,
He saw movies in the stove.”
HENRY E. BRIGGS, A.B.
KAP
Nassau N.. Y.
“They liked him well enough for his
skill at the dance, and still more for his gen-
tle manners and bearing.”
LUCILE BROOKS, A.B.
Newfane in Boe Si
Y.W.C.A.; Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-
President (4).
“With lips sealed to idle gossip of any
kind.” u
ALICE BROWNING, A.B. a
Norwich We Y:.
Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A.; Biology Club; Mathematics
Club.
“Of studie tooke she most care and most i
heede, \
Not one word spake she more than was oS
neede,”
FRANCES D. BROWNING, A.B. Wi
50 Park St. Gloversville, N. Y.
Biology Club (2,
SAAS (12:3, 4):
ar Committee (
mittee (1).
3, 4); French Club (1, 2);
Y.W.GA; (1; 2; 3,4); ¥:.W
3
); Dormitory Drive Com-
“ She was so unobtrusive as to be almost
invisible, like her friends, the fairies.”
ARVID J.
K®K, NK
BURKE, A.B.
. 7 > 4,
Staatsburg N. Y. R ,
+ St. Stephen's College (1); Interclass Basketball
(2); Troubadours (3, 4), Vice-President (3, 4);
4 A. (3, 4), Secretary (3), Cabinet (4);
hletic Council (4); Advertising Manager
f the “Lion” (4); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4).
, “When prophets are naughty and young
and vain
é They make a won'erful grievance OF ats
; (You can see by their writings how they
complain)
But O, ‘tis won'erful good for the lhe <
Prophet.” ty .
DOROTHY BURT, A.B
KA
1120 Constant Ave. Peekskill, N. Y
G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Biology Club
2 “ She is loving enough and brave enough
, to be a king’s wife.”
ROSLYN CHAPMAN, A.B.
wr, 10M
290 State St. Albany, N. Y.
G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A,.
“ How magnificently she is dressed!”
ESTHER L. CHUCKROW, B.S. in C.
2 Gale Place Troy, N. Y.
Menorah Club; Commerce Club; Class Marshal
(1).
“It is my desire to be loved solely for
my worth.”
CALVIN W. COCHRANE, A.B.
KAP
6i2 Clinton Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Chemistry Club; Baseball (3, 4) ; Committee on
Adjustments (4).
“ Right faithful true he was in deede and
word; but of his cheere did seem too sol-
onmmne sad.”
LEAH G. COHEN, A.B.
AE®
128 East Henley St. Olean, N. Y.
French Club (1); G.A.A. (1, 2,
(3); Sport Capta
3, 4), Manager \
k (2, 3); GAA. V
Carnival
: »phomore
; Menorah; Reporte
“So cunning and full of funny tricks
that she was invited everywhere to perform
for us.”
KATHRYN CONNELLY, A.B.
914 Chestnut Street Mechanicville, N. Y.
Newman Club.
“Ah me! I shall never be happy until I
know everything.”
AGNES LORETTA CONNOR, A.B.
xX oO
77 Plaza Avenue Waterbury, Conn.
Newman Club; Spanish Club
“A presence like the air,
Scattering thy gladness without care.”
GERTRUDE LOUISE CONWAY, A.B.
25% Columbia St. Schenectady, N. Y.
French Club; Newman Club
“Tis what I feel for all that; so what
availeth thy sermon?”
DORIS M. CROSBY, A.B.
BZ
Si Niagara St Lockport, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A; French Club:
Political
Science
Club; Soiree Committee; Junior Prom
( mmmittee.
“ She was quick to feel and answer the
newness of each day that dawned.”
HAROLD M. CROUNSE, A.B. 2
KAP
149 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Troubadours
Remember I have done thee worthy ser-
vice;
Told thee no lies, made no mistakings,
Worked without a grudge or grumblings.”
CHRISSIE ELOISE CURTIS, A.B.
H®, Myskania
Geneva, N. Y.
; Class Debate Team
Varsity Debate am (3, 4); Debate
(4); Chairman of Junior Prom and Tea
; Moving Up Day Speaker (2); PEDAGOGUE
(4); Adjustment Committee (4).
“Curteys she was, discreet, and debon-
aire, and companionable, and bair herself
So fair.”
HELEN RUTH DANGREMOND, A.B.
Montrose Ni ¥-
G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Mathematics Club; Classi-
cal Club; News Board (2).
“What if the world should break up!
What then would become of me?”
HELEN MARION DELAY, A.B.
res
154 Clinton St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Newman Club, Councillor (3), Treasurer (4) ;
French Club.
“And by a nimble fairy blade,
‘ Well learned in the tailoring trade,
} Her clothing was supplied.”
K. LEE DELLAHOY, B:S.
Cassadaga N.Y.
Mathematics Club; Chemistry Club; Class Bas-
ketball (1, 2, 3).
“This is the land of life, whose ri
flow on and on, and they stay not.”
DOROTHY AGNES DEY, A.B.
BZ
207 Burton St. Johnstown, N. Y. |
Political Science Club (2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (1, }
2,.3,.4)3; G.A.A. (1, 2, 3). |
“ There was a tone in her voice that made 2 |
him thank her and obey.”
ELIZABETH F. DODGE, A.B. <
BZ
Barneveld New York
Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; G.A.A.; Political Science
Club; Classical Club; Mathematics Club (3, 4); c
Canterbury Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4)
“ She herself was tall and slim, pect
With bright blue eyes and kindly mien.”
SEWARD B. DODGE, A.B. 3
K&K ;
Verona N. Y.
College Orchestra (1, 2, 3) ; Mathematics Club;
Joseph Henry Society ior Debate Team; Y.M. psi’
C.A., Secretary (4); Chess and Checker Club,
President (4)
“He was a man full of holy thoughts
and he was wont to sing a pious chant with
a clear voice, and an honest heart, and a
censcience void of guile.”
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, A.B.
Myskania
813 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Council (2, 3), Vice-President (4);
_A., Cabinet (3), Vice-President (4) ; News
Reporter (3), Senior Editor (4); Silver
Conference (1, 2, 3); Dansville Conferen
Class Secretary (2); Chemistry Club (2,
Campus Commission.
‘Peter saw expedience
Was the w
Sitting quiet on the down
y of common sense;
Grabbed the princess and the crown.”
MARGARET DOUGHTY, A.B.
$13 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A., Silver Bay Conference (1, 2, 3);
G.A.A., Class Representative (4); Pepacocu:
Board (4); Campus Commission (4); Biol
Club; Mathematics Club.
“Two miles away, there is a fly sitting
on the branch of an oak tree; I am shooting
at his left eye.”
ESTHER DOUGLAS, A.B.
AP
406 W. Broadway Ave. Watertown, N. Y.
French Club; Canterbury Club, Vice-President
(3)3 Y.W:GA:
“Once there was a _ princess known
throughout the land for her learning and
her modesty.”
.
4
Sixty
-three
CHARLOTTE A. DUNCAN, B.S. in H.E.
H®
Frospect St. Northville, N. Y.
G.A.A. (1, 2, 3,4); Y.W.C.A (1, 2, 3, 4); Home oN |
Economics Club. &
“Slender and fair was she, but what a
sirength of determination lay beneath!” Ss
FRANCIS L. DUNCOMBE, B.S.
k. FF. .D.:2 Schenectady, N. Y.
Edinboro State Normal, Edinboro, Pa.; Purdue .
University, West Lafayette, Ind.; “ Uncle Jimmy.”
“ Soundynge in moral virtue was his speche,
And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly
teche.” &
ANNE M. EAGAN, A.B.
TOE
33 Pleasant Street Norwich, N. Y.
French Club; Mathematics Club; Newman Club, =
Councillor (4).
“O, what may man within him hide,
Though angel on the outward side.”
Sixty-four
ETHEL C. EFFRON, A.B.
AE®
$1 South Clinton St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
G.A.A, (1, 3, 4), Vaudeville (2); Spanish
Club (2, 3), Carnival Committee (2, 3), Carnival
(2); French Club (2, 3); Menorah (1 3)
ecutive Board (3); Associate Editor of “
val
“These men are brutes!”
MOLLIE ERLICH, B.S. in C.
AE®
62 Mine St., New Brunswick, N. J.
Spanish Club (1, 2); Commerce Club (1,
Junior Prom Committee; Campus Day Ac
Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 4) ; Menor
“ How is it that you are so
MERIAM ETHEL FARNELL, A.B.
Mohawk N.Y.
Political Sci
*A.; Silver B
t it Volunteer Convent
of Women Voters.
Club, Vice-President
De
ference 1927
m 1928; Lez
“My name is Sincere
of the Land of Sincerity.
and I am Queen
FELIX V. FESTA, A.B.
K@K
108 Second Street Rome, N. Y.
matics Club; Chemistry Club; Music
Newman Club; Troubadours; Orchestra.
“ The most versatile of all was he, having
both an ear for music and a head for num-
bers.
NELLIE FIELDMAN, A.B.
AE®
201 Quail St. Albany, N. Y.
Menorah S , Corresponding Secretary (3),
President (4); German Club, Secretary (4);
G.A.A.; Music Club
“A child as white as the snow, as rosy as
the blood, and with hair as black as the
epony casement,
IF. ELEANOR FINN, A.B.
X20, ITM
31 Platt St. Albion, N. Y.
Newman Club, Councillor (3); Classical Club
seemed walking as it were in a
red naught of what
ALICE FISHER, A.B.
TAT
136 North Allen St. Albany, N. Y.
| Political Science Club; Music Club: Penacocut
| Board; Menorah, Program Committee (1), Chair-
man of Literary Programs (2), Vice-President
(3); GALA,
“She thought of this and of that till she
had no thoughts left at all to think about.”
ETHEL BROWER FISHER, A.B.
%G Edgewood Ave. Yonkers, N. Y.
3); Women’s Chorus (2, 3,
, 4); French Club (2).
Spanish Club (1, 2
4); Mixed Chorus (3
“ She looked so sweet-tempered.”
EVELINA K. FITZGERALD, A.B.
Saugerties IN: Y
New Voters’ League.
“She took her responsibilities graz ely.”
Sixty-seven
<>
HELEN MAY FLICKINGER, A.B.
Warwick Ni:
Mathematics Club
“ Her look composed and steady eye,
Bespoke a matchless constancy.”
\RMINE LEONA FOSTER, A.B.
TK®
136 Curtis Ave. Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mathematics Club; Pepacocue Board. >
9 “ She smiled upon us with eyes full of \
the color of lake and sky.” oS
BESSIE FRIEND, A.B.
. IAT
L 550 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y.
\) Menorah; French Club.
“ She was wont to laugh and took no
pains to hide her mirth.”
e
Sixty-eight
ELIZABETH FRIEND, B.S. in C.
IIAT
550 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y.
Commerce Club; Menorah.
“ This fool's play pleaseth me but ill.”
RUBY MARY FULLER, B:S. in Ed.
Versailles N.Y.
Fredonia State Normal School (3 years) ; Music
Club; Y.W.C.A.
“Merry and pleased as Punch.”
MILDRED SMITH GABEL, A.B.
AP
179 Benson St. Albany, N. Y.
News, Senior Associate Editor ; A. A.; Y¥.W
C.A.; Junior Prom Committee ; heran Club;
Associate Editor Freshman Handbook (3); Music
Association.
“Tt is her nature to have the power to
serve but not to injure.”
GILBERT E. A.B.
GANONG,
KAP, K®K
Carmel New York
Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Math-
(2, 3, 4); Finance Board (3) ; Presi-
»f Class (4)
“He was light and nimble, and ne’er felt
any weariness.”
FLORENCE A. GAUDET, A.B.
112 Second Street Glens Falls, N. Y.
French Club; Newman Club; Freshman Coun-
cillor (3), vior Councillor (4); G.A.A.
“There was once a maiden with such
biack hair and such fair skin that eve
knew only the fairies could have made her.”
BEATRICE
. GAUGHAN, B.S. in H.E
412 Renwick Ave. Syracuse, N. Y.
Home Economics Club, Secretary (3), Presi
(4).
“ Have I not earned my cake in bak
of #2”
DOROTHY GEDNEY, A.B.
11tM
Coeyman’s Hollow NY.
Y.W.C.A.; Political Science Club
“A kind of Cinderella in the place.”
DORA GERKE, A.B.
Cedarhurst Ei:
Canterbury Club; Biology Club; French Club; c
Classical Club; G.A.A.
“She nodded—most of her talk was bj 7c
nods.”
ALTINA MARY GERVIN, B.S. in H.E.
AP
197 Lancaster Street Albany, N. Y.
Home Economics Club; Music Club
“Always would she prattle on of Pri
This or Prince That.” 3
})
nH
GRACE GLASIER, A.B.
West Pawlet Vt.
Canterbury Club; Political Science Club.
“Oh teach her while your lessons last
To judge the present by the past.”
HOWARD LESLIE GOFF, A.B.
KAP, K®K
Altamont N; ¥,
Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball
(2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Junior Prom Committee;
Athletic Council (3, 4) ; Student Board of Finance v
(4); Chemistry Club.
That's child's play to a fellow like me.”
ALICE W. GOODELLE, A.B.
H®
178 Oswasco Road Auburn, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A.; Campus Queen Attendant 1927
“She was a fastidious fairy.”
CHRISTINE GREENLEAF, B.S. in H.E.
857 Warren St. Albany, N. Y.
Skidmore College (3 years.)
“Good-morrow, fair lady,
You are a good sleeper, I see!”
FRANCIS E. GRIFFIN, A.B.
Briarcliff Manor N.Y.
Myskania, KAP, K®K
President of Class (2); Varsity Basketball (1,
3, 4); Vice-President Student Associati (3);
Assistant Business Manager of News (3, 4) ; Sub-
scription Manager of PrpaGoGcuE;
Chemistry Club.
Troubadours ;
“The word of a man once given cannot
be withdrawn, and a man of honour needs
no second prompting to a deed of valor.”
OLGA R. GROSSMAN, B.S. in C.
TIAT
175 Mansion Square Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
G.A.A, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Commerce Club (1
Menorah (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2);
Club (2, 3).
“Her hair was like a golden crown.”
RUTH E. GRUBEL, B.S. in H.E.
BZ
5 Schuyler St. Boonville, N. Y.
Home Economics Club,
“ Built to music, therefore never built at all, %
And therefore built forever.” 3
DOROTHY M. GURLT, A.B.
Theresa N..
French Club; German Club.
“You've been here a very little while as f
5 NM
yet, and you've no notion what goes on aS
when the leaves begin to drop.”
DOROTHY O. HAEUSSER, B.S. in C.
TK®
West Albany N.Y:
French Club (1, 2); Music Club (1); Y.W
CA., Publicity Committee (2, 3): Commerce
Club Reporter (3), President (4): G.A.A C122;
3, 4)
BESS nn, Seer lags homeward
Dream shod through the shadows deep.”
CLARA VAN BURK HAGEY, A.B.
KA
468 Hamilton St. Albany, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A., Membership Committee (3, 4); Ad-
sing Manager Pepacocue; Freshman Hand-
beok Committee (3) ; phomore Soiree Com
mittee; Junior Luncheon.
“Iam much older now,” said the Fairy;
“we never take such a long time to grow
up.”
KATHERINE J. HAMMERSLEY, A.B.
BZ
421 Clinton Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Music Club; Music Council, Secretary (4);
French Club.
“We were obliged willy-nilly to leave our
work and run to listen to her music.”
CECILE HARRISON, B.S. in H.E.
Omicron Nu, Beta Chapter
1182 Waverly PI. Schenectady, N. Y.
Home Economics Club; Chairman of De cora-
tions for Campus Day (4); Sen Hop Com-
mittee; Musical Comedy (4);
(4).
“ More dainty than words can tell.”
ANNA CRAFT HEGEMAN, A.B.
AP
Glen Head N.Y.
Y.W.C.A.; Classical Club; French Club.
“She had always been gentle and
thoughtful.”
ELMER F. HENNINGER, A.B.
Castleton New York
“A dapper mouse he does bestride
With a needle for a sword dangling by his \
side.” r
MERLE HERKSTROTER, A.B.
144 Hudson Avenue Chatham, N. Y.
Mathematics Club; Y.W.C.A.
“ Thoughts that do lie too deep for tears.”
VIRGINIA E. HIGGINS, B.S. in H.E
AP, Myskania, A®r
550 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Editor-in-Chief State College News (4); Man
aging Editor News (3), Reporter on News (2)
News Board (3, 4), News Club; tor-in-Chief
Freshman Handbook (3); Home Economics Club
Y.W.C.A.; Class Reporter (3, 4).
“With what industry does this elf gather
news for the fairies’
enjoyment.”
MARY ALICE HIGHAM, A.B.
Westdale N. Y.
Mathematics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4)
“ So abashed did she feel, that she wished
she could sink a thousand fathoms below
the sea.”
AGNES M. HOFFMAN, A.B.
Sherburn N. Y.
G.A.A.; Newman Club.
“She strode toward us full of merry
cudacity.”
ROSINA BE VIER HOLMES, A.B.
rK®
28 West Eighth Street Gloversville, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A.; Classical Club; Spanish
Carnival (3); Junior Prom Committee; Senior
Hop Committee; Class Marshal (4).
“To her the fairies gave the gift of com-
radeship.”
ANNE L. HOLROYD, A.B.
BZ
1512 Dudley Ave. Utica, N. Y.
Music Council; Class Song Leader (4); Politi-
cal Science Club; Y.W.C.A.
“That's the most amiable coquetry I ever
Saw.
GRACE E. HOOPER, A.B.
Phelps N. Y.
Junior Prom Committee, G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A
“Don’t stand there arguing with me!”
DOROTHY A. HOOVER, A.B.
Theresa NX:
“T used to love to dance, but now I like
better to think after the music.”
BERNICE E. HOPKINS, B.S. in C.
BZ
Minoa New York
French Club (1, 2); Commerce Club (1, 2, 3
re es
“She was not a woman to worry long
iveut anything.”
DOROTHY M. HUMESTON.B:S. in L.S.
AP
4 631 South Main St. Newark, N. Y.
“ Nathless all beings aspire to higher than
t/ ey are.”
$ } EEG
.* .€ er
ELIZABETH JACK, A.B.
121 Wisner Ave. Newburgh, N. Y.
“To practical affairs this lass doth cling.”
RICHARD A. JENSEN, A.B.
Myskania, KAP, K®K
Secretary of Student Associatic
Treasurer (2); Class President (3); Chairman of
Y.M.C.A. Committee; Committee on Revision of
“onstitution (4).
“Are you not he os
Who frights the maidens of the villagery?”
LINA MARY JOHNSON, A.B.
AP
479 Hamilton St. Albany, N. Y.
zy Club
Art Staff of “Li
F
nch Club; Y.W.C.A.;G.A.A.;
“And my gift,” said the next Fairy, “is
that she shall be able to reproduce with her
ayons that which she seeth with her eye.”
J. CHARLOTTE JONES, B.S:in HE. Pa
AQ, Myskania
Delmar New York
Dramatics and Art Council, President (4), Dele
gate to American Federation of Arts, B
Mass., (3), Delegate to Intercollegiate
Association Convention, U. of Delaware
ball (1, 3), Volley Ball (
>.A.; Membership Comr
Service Committee, Bazaar (
Council (2); lairma
Chairman Post-exam Jubile«
ton
Social
Committee; Campus
Campus Day (4);
(4).
No trifling! I can’t wait, beside
I’ve promised to visit by dinner time Bag
dad!” :
CAROLYN JOSSLON, B.S. in H.E.
AQ
302 So. Main Street Mechanicville, N. Y.
Class Bz
ketball Team (2, 3); Varsity Team (2
4); Home momics Club (2, 3, 4); Chairman
Music for Soiree; Steele Memorial
Marshal Home Economics Club.
Committee ;
“Full oft did she entertain the sisters
with her playing.”
RUTH E. KEEFE, A.B.
344 East Fifth St. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Newman Club; Political Science Club; G.A.A
“ Peter was a man of peace
Happily he tended geese;
Though his brother
, as they rose, y
Ran a motor neath his nose.” \
BEATRICE WRIGHT, B.S. in H.
KA, Myskania, A®r
Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1), Man-
ager (2); G.A.A. Council (2); Home Economics
Club; G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Membership Commit-
tee (4); Associate Editor Quarterly (2, 3, 4);
Chairman Refreshments Soiree; Moving Up Day
Stunts (1, 3); Editor-in-Chief 1928 Pepacocue.
“T know
When thou hast stolen away from fairy-
land,
rs : aor ais
, And in the shape of Corin sat all day
Fa Playing on pipes of corn and versing love
to Phillida.”
a) 4 hy = an p TR 2 2
pat) MATILDA C. KEELER, A.B.
§ Xx0
V/A, : My f
2 22 Benson Street Albany, N. Y.
P Biology Club; Latin Club; Newman Club;
Music Club; G.A.A.; Pepacocue Board \
“ The cheerer thou of our indoor sadness.” ;
RUTH KELLEY, A.B.
Se vr
° Brewster N.Y.
Chairman Get-wise Party; Chairman Sophomore
Soiree; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Sub- we
aN scription Manager News (3); Assistant iness
.) Manager—Circulation; Prpacocurt Board; Assist-
mu ant Director Musical Comedy (3).
T cannot even tell all that I feel
be Sometimes as happy as if I were en-
- C3 chanted.”
Eighty-two
ANITA LUCILLE KELLUM, A.B.
10 Phinn Ave. Binghamton, N. Y.
YW:GAl (i235 4)5 GACA:: CI,.2;3, 4);
Music Club (2, 3, 4); Biology Club (4); Spanish
| Club (3, 4).
Jever was a word to be drawn from
| her.”
ALICE RENO KELSEY, A.B.
PA
Delaware Ave. Elsmere, N. Y.
“ Perchance thou too, who readest these
lines, may, after many a buffet in this rude
world, have reached at length some haven
where all was well with thee.’
y EDNA KEMPE, A.B.
: TK®
ws Clinton Corners New York
G.A.A.; Political Science; French Club
“Shush! You will be waking the fairies.”
MARY B. KILLIGREW, A.B.
Corning New York
German Club; Political Science Club; Newman
Club; G.A.A.
“She comes in shape
No bigger than an agate-stone.”
THER F. KIMBALL, B.S. in H.E.
BZ, Omicron Nu
Brushton New York
Home Economics Club, Treasurer (4).
“So neatly will she sew that not a stitch
will be seen.”
JOHN KINSELLA, A.B.
K®K
259 Third St. Newburgh, N. Y.
Captain Cross Country Team (4); Baseball (2,
3); Joseph Henry Club, Treasurer; Mathematics
Club.
“When I run with both my legs on, I
cover the ground quicker than any bird
can fly.”
Eighty-four
( = J ono p oe :
few e Ro
z n
BETTY JANE KIRKPATRICK, A.B.
BZ
623 Sixth Avenue Troy, N. Y.
French Club.
“Give it an unde rstanding but no tongue.”
HELEN FORSTER KLADY, A.B.
vr
39 Innis Ave. Poughkeepsie,N. Y.
GA.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Vaudeville (2), Musical
Comedy (3) ; French Club (1, 2, 3); J or P
Committee; Junior Luncheon Comm Sn St
man Campus Day Committee (3, 4); League of
= Women Voters (4).
“Tam rid of my tutor, and in two days
f shall burn all my books.”
HELEN KLEIN, B.S. in C.
3 20 Hegeman Street Schenectady, N. Y.
Menorah Club; Commerce Club; Ches
Checker Club; Archery
f
IRENE G
KNAPP, B.S. in C.
98 Lancaster Street Albany, N. Y.
Commerce Club (3, 4).
“She lives a life of happiness.”
RUTH KNUDSON, A.B.
37 118th St. Troy, N. Y.
“Not heavily do the worries of this world —
weigh upon her frame.”
ANNE S. LACKEY, A.B. ie
EBd
346 State St. Albany, N. Y.
North Adams
Mathematics Clut
al School
ch Club; Me
Massachusetts ;
7 GALA
I if only the work
RUTH L. LANE, A.B.
wl, Myskania
Glenwood Landing NY:
Class Secretary (1); Freshman Chairman of
Dormitory Drive; Student Directory Committee
(, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet Member
(3); Dramatic and Art Council (1, 2, 3, 4);
Treasurer (2), Secretary (3); President of Stu-
dent Association (4).
“While every eye was fixed upon our
Queen, she spoke with modesty and pride.”
MARY JUDITH LANGDON, A.B.
IIrtM
Pine Plains N.Y:
Canterbury Club, Reporter (2); Associate Edi
tor of News (3); Advertising Manager Quar-
terly (3, 4); Pepacocue Board; Class Secretary
(4); League of Women Vote French Club (1,
2,3); G.A.A. (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (4); Political
Science; Music Club (2); News Club (3)
“She saw History write
With a pencil of delight.”
INA MAY LANGSCHUR, B.S. in H.E.
Thiells N.Y.
Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A.; German Club; Mt
Home Economics Club; Senior }
nomics Club; Delegate t
nomics Association Conv
Carolina (3)
“As gay as a lark, and sewing away with
ht and main.”
DOROTHY G. LASHER, B.S. in C.
25 Irving St. Albany, N. Y.
Class Basketball (1, 4), Captain (3), Var-
ity (3); Sport Capta ack (2), Hiking (3),
sasketball (4); G.A.2 Treasurer (3); Moving
Up Day Committee (2); Campus Day Committee
(2); Chairman Junior Sister Committee (3);
Gym Meet (1, 2, 3), Cup (1); Student Directory
Committee (4) ; Campus Day Arrangements Cha
man; Music Club (4)
“Your untiring industry is dowery
enough.”
SARAH IRENE LAW, A.B.
PA
Bartlett N: YY.
Y.W.C.A.; Classical Club; French Club; Pepa-
GoGuE Board
“She was found faultless in her five
wits.”
L. JOSEPHINE LAWRENCE, A.B.
TK®
Wayland New York
mmerce Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4);
matics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4);
A., Publicity Committee (3, 4).
LW.
“You have a very pretty appearance and
a head of your own.’
MARY LORE’
22 Winter Street Troy, N. Y.
G.A.A., Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3), Class
Volley Ball Team (1, 2 Newman Club, C
cillor (2); Political Science Club; Class Marshal
1) ae
e said that as a child she had had
stolen
iP Sor
playmates. Certain it is she had
a smile from them.”
RUTH R. LEHMAN, B.S. in H.E.
AP
753 Washington Avenue Albany, N. Y
Lutheran Club, President (4 Delegat
Student Conference (3 Home Economics Club ;
French Club; Music Club; Y.W.C.A.
“ This girl, certes, is agreeable and ready
for any sport.”
x ETHEL LESCHEN, A.B.
ei Schenectady ss oe
\ Mathematics Club; Biology Club.
“T know that two and two make four,
no matter what the magict
VELMA LEOTA LIEBI, A.B.
A
Lee Center New York G
Y.W.C.A.; Classical Club; French Club; Pepa- WN ;
; Gocue Board 24
“She was very familiar with the law.” M4)
ESTHER MAE LUYSTER, B.S. in HE. Ce
AQ
Glen Head Ne Xs
G.A.A, (1, 2, 3, 4), Council (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.
(i, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (4), Chairman of Bazaar io
(4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Class Ath- /
letic Manager (3, 4); A.C.A.C.W. Conference at Ne
(3); Varsity Basketball (3); Class Bas- —
ketball Team (2, 3), Ma r (3); Chairman Re- 5°
ireshments Campus
y (3); Merrill Palmer
School, Detroit, Michigan (4).
“You have served us most faithfully.”
LILLIAN M. MACGREGOR, A.B.
Johnson City ey.
French Club; Music Club; G.A.A
was once a princess so accom-
d that she could speak all tonques
equal fluency.
ELIZABETH MAC MULLEN, A.B.
1itM
25 James St Schenectady, N. Y.
Freshman-Sophomore Debate (2); J
Senior Debate (3); Associate Editor Quarterly
(4); Pepacocve Board
“ The Fairies told her:
‘Love the beautiful,
Seek out the true,
Wish for the good,
And the best do!”
MARY J. MAC RORIE, A.B.
Middlefield N.Y.
Assistant Captain Baseball (2, 3), Captain Base
ball (4); Commerce Club; Mathematics Club
“ Thriftier than most people from Nord-
land, and that is saying a good deal.”
WANDA P. MALLIN, A.B.
128 Forest Road Schenectady, N. Y.
thematics Club;
Committee (2,
niv
Club.
“Her brown eyes were full of intelli.
gence.
Club (1,
Hi1ELEN MARGARET MANSION, A.B.
H®
78 Partridge St. Albany, N. Y.
more Soiree Committee ; Junior PromCom-
ivertising Manager of the Quarterly
Business Manager (4); Pepacocue Board
“ She is not any common earth,
Water or wood or air.”
JAMES A. MARTIN, B.S. in Ed.
KK
lamlin New York
“Tis strange, the shortest letter which man
USES
Instead of speech, may form a lasting link
of ages.
MARGARET W. 3,
MARTIN, A.E
14 Hill St. Saugerties, N. Y.
Orchestra (1,
Preside (4);
Ss
); Canterbury Club (1,
Classical Club (2,
“ She demeaned herself as a wise
a
bore herself in most friendly sort.”
MARY ALICE MARTIN, A.B.
AQ
Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Membership Committee
(4); G.A.A. (1, 2, 3).
“Tis a lass in any weed aye bonny.”
MADELINE BELLE MATTESON, A.B.
Salem N: ¥:
Biology Club; Mathematics Club.
“She never lifted her eyes from the (¢
ae - ? \
ground, but if she had chosen to speak, who ¢
knows what she might have said?”
LELA H. MAWDSLEY, A.B.
Callicoon N:. Y;
“ Political Science Club; Y.W.C.A.; Music Club;
German Club.
“Now, I shall be able to rise in the
world.”
Ninety-four
HELEN C. MAXWELL, A.B.
Salem N: Y;
Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A.
“ She listened very quietly while her sisters
talked,
And a little smile played about her
mouth.”
ESTHER TURNER MELIUS, A.B.
11 South Lake Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A. ; Political Science Club; French Club;
Music Club.
“Home, and the peace of home, appeal
sirongly to thy heart.”
NORMA JANET MILANO, A.B.
TIrM
424 Raymond Street Schenectady, N. Y.
Newman Club.
“ So intelligent and pleasant was she that
we delighted to stop and chat with her.”
MARIETTA BETSY MILLER, A.B.
Great Bend N. “Y:
Biology Club; Political Science Club; Music
Club; League of Women Voters.
“ Wherefore I have little to say.”
ANNA MINICH, A.B.
217 Wren Street Scotia, N. Y.
French Club; German Club; Canterbury Club.
“But the third daughter had more
ony of these; she had the poise that comes §
with understanding.”
FRANCES MOELLER, A.B.
: BZ
J} Camden N.Y;
\ French Club.
“And she sat all alone and thought so \
hard that she creaked inside.”
4
MARGARET L. MOORE, A.B.
Xo, AG
117 Barton Avenue Utica, N. Y.
Newman Club, Chancellor (3); Junior Prom
Committee ; Junior Luncheon Speaker; Senior Hoy
Committee; Business Manager of Prpacocue;
Chairman of Commencement.
“ This Lady Margaret's grace
Surpasseth all of womankind.”
RUTH GWENDOLYN MOORE, A.B.
WI, Myskania
Sidney New York
Class Treasurer (1), Class Marshal (2); Y.
C.A., Publicity Committee, ), £
tainment Committee (4), Si 5 ;
Staff, News Club, Vice-President (3) ; PEDAGOGUE
Board; Lion Staff, Art Editor (4), Spanish Carni-
val Committee (4)
“Nay, “tis impossible to be angry with
her, and that’s the truth.’
NANCY BLINN MORGAN, A.B.
wr, 110M
336 Summit Ave. Schenectady, N. Y.
G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A
“ This is the sorcery of books—all people
can be wise by reading of books.”
HELEN M. MORTICE, A.B.
Remsen New York
“ She used to hide away in corners, until
someone laughingly called her ‘Helen of
the Corner.’
ELLEN W. MUNSON, B:S. in Ed
Holcombe New York
Music Association; Geneseo Normal School
“Alas for the rarity of such.”
GERTRUDE ANNA MYERS, A.B.
16 Bruce St. Scotia, N. Y.
“At morning and at evening
Both you merry were and glad.”
re
MARY JOSEPHINE NEWTON, A.B.
Ar
1008 North Madison St. Rome, N. Y.
3usiness Manager News (4); Music
Chairman Cap
Assistant
Club; League of Women Voters;
and Gown Committee
“And Undine felt that inner peace and
security which never fail the heart that
knows itself to be in the right way.”
PATRICIA M. O'CONNELL, A.B.
X20 -
Limestone N. Y.
Club, Councillor for Freshmen (3),
President (4) ; Spanish Club; Lutheran Club (1, 2,
3, 4), Secretary (3); Circulation Manager Quar-
terly (4). : +
Newman
“With such soft speech and cozening
words did she flatter him, using the while
such merry mockery, that he could remem-
ber none of the grave arguwnents he had
thought to use against her.”
MARIE R. O'KEEFFE, A.B.
X=0
Troy, N. Y.
McKinley Square
Newman Club.
“This Princess was tall and graceful, as
ul princesses should be, but mild and sweet
of manner.”
ETHEL MARGRETTE ORFALL, A.B.
AP
134 Harrison Ave. Baldwin, L. I.
Music Association (1, 2); GA.A.; Y.W.C.A.,
Bazaar Committee (4) ; French Club (1, 2, 3, 4),
President (4); nish Club; Lutheran Club (1,
2. , 4), Secretary (3); Circulation Manager
arterly (4).
“The sweetest-tempered of women.”
ELINOR OSTRANDER, A.B.
Little Falls New York
“T shall wear scarlet-—flaming, flamboyant!
My heart and my hand, shall make me a
cloak of $8.”
DOROTHY OWENS, A.B.
Middle Granville New York
Biology Club.
“If ever she had uttered a loud sound,
the fairies had carried it off to some hidden
treasure-house.”
One Hundred
HARRIET A. PARKHURST, A.B.
vr
191 Lancaster St. Albany, N. Y.
G.A.A.; Class Swimming Team (1, 2, 3) ; Chair-
man of Music for Junior Prom; Tea Dance C
mitee (3); Committee for League of Women
Voters (3) ; Soiree Committee Lion” Staff (3),
4); Y.W.C.A. Bazaar Committee (1, 2, 3, 4).
“Free am I as the birds of the forest,
perchance somewhat freer.”
MARION L. PASSINO, A.B.
75 Constable Street Malone, N. Y.
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3);
Spanish Club (2).
Within the book and volume of my brain.”
INA RUTH PENNER, A.B.
420 Milgate Street Utica, N. Y.
Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2
“In this girl was found every impulse
of a true and sincere heart.”
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE, A.B.
A&T
Associate Managing Editor News (4); Presi-
dent N Club (4); Chairman Program Com-
mittee of New Voter’s Unit of League of Women
Voters.
“Whee! What speed! Here I come.”
4 N. VIOLET PIERCE, A.B.
rK®
332 Carpenter Ave. Newburgh, N. Y.
G.A.A.; French Club, Chairman of French Fete
(3), Vice-President (3); Secretary of Class (3);
Music Association; Music Council, President (4) ;
Moving Up Day Committee (3).
“T pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again.”
ALVA E. PIETSCHKER, A.B.
~ Nethermount Ave. North White Plains
Classical Club; G.A.A.
“ That that is, is;
; and that’s the reason
that it ts.”
“weit ie
One Hundred Two
ADAH S. POTTER, A.B.
537 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A.; Political Science Club ;
Music Club (1, 2).
“Two girls, as like each other as a couple
of peas.”
ELSIE A. POTTER, A.B.
537 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y.
G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Political Science Club (4);
Music Club (3).
“Two girls as like each other as a couple
of peas.“
FLORENCE ELIZABETH POTTER,
A.B.
BZ, Myskania
Poultney Vt.
President (4); Y.W.C.A.,
(4); Bazaar Committee Chairman (3):
Junior Prom Committee: Campus Day Commit-
tee (3); Post Exam Jubilee Committee (3) ~
Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Classical Club (2, 3, 4),
Quaestor (3).
“She had such a merry laugh that we
loved to hear it.”
DOROTHY B. RABIE, A.B.
AQ
800 Second Ave. Troy, N. Y.
Class Song Leader (1, ; Chairman of Music
G.A.A. Vaudeville (2 ing Up Day Stunt
(2); Chairman Decoration Committee Junior
Luncheon (3); Spanish Carnival Committee (3)
Chairman of Music (3); Chairman of Junior
Freshman Party (3); Y.W.C.A. Bazaar Commit
tee (3, 4), Chairman of Music (4); President of
Spanish Club (4); College Song Leader (4).
“And as we pondered, it seemed that
Dorothea might be the best name, for I had
heard that it signifieth ‘a gift of God, and
full sure had she been sent to us to bring us
song and cheer.”
MIRIAM E. RAYNOR, A.B.
127 Morris Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y.
; Music Club (1);
fay (2); Y.W.CA.;
“I wish the fairies would not disappear
for hours. They all seem to run off and
hide themselves.”
UNEATTA REID, A.B
mA
Dannemora New York
Newman Club; Mathematics Club; Class Basket
ball Team (1, 2)
“Let not ambition mock her useful toil.’
SAY
4
One Hundred Four
MIRIAM H. RICH, A.B.
2! Butternut St.
Mathematics Club; Biology
G.A.A.
Club ;
Lyons, N. Y.
“So useful it is to have money, heigh-ho!
So useful it is to have money.”
MARTHA D. RITTER, A.B.
Schenectady
German Club; Lutheran Club.
NX,
“ Her greatest oath was only— By Saint
Loyt??
MARY A. ROSS, B.S. in H.E.
Canisteo
Omicron Nu
N; Y.
Home Economics Club, Vice-President (4);
G.A.A,
“It would be hard to find anyone,” said
the third Fairy, “who more deserved our
friendship.’
YIW-GA;
MARY LILLIAN
ROSS, A,
XO, © Chapter
170 Mohawk Street Cohoes, N. Y.
Cornell University (1, 2).
“ Dreams, books are each thy world, and
books we know are a substantial world.”
DOROTHY B. ROWLAND, B.S. in H.E.
AQ
92 Whitehall Road Albany, N. Y.
G.A.A.; Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3, 4);
Volley Ball Team, Field Ball; Girls’ Athlet 1
ager (1, 2, 4); G.A.A. Vaudeville (1), Chair
(2), Musical Comedy (3, 4); Chairman Stu
Alumnae Day (1); Attendant to Campus Q
(1); Associate Editor Freshman Handbook (3) ;
Home Economics Club,
“She happened to be a very clever
woman who could do more things than ride
ia a coach.”
MARGARET E. RUNDELL, A.B.
PA
36 Payne Avenue Chatham, N. Y.
Classical Club; Y.W.C.A.
“ Let us bestow upon her the gift of mak-
1 everybody love her.”
EVELYN SARIA, A.B.
BZ
Highland Falls New York
. . . awhole I planned. Youth shows
but half ; trust God; see all, nor be afraid!”
RUTH G. SAULSBURY, A.B.
rt
Nineveh Ns: Y; t
Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A.; Classical Club. iS
“ Let’s sit down and think. I can do that \'
jor a century at a time.” Ss
i HOLLY ELIZABETH SAUTER, A.B. ;
AQ
|
- wi ‘ Troy Road Schenectady, N. Y. Le
. Cl, 2, 3, 4); Membership Committee
(2, 3 Committee (3) ; Classical Club ( 4
4) 2 Club Carnival (4); Class Finance
Ce 1); (G.AA,
“I will have no one lower than a king.”
One Hundred Six
KATHERINE S. SAXTON, A.B.
AQ, Myskania, A®r
i24 Fordham Drive Buffalo, N. Y.
Campus Queen Attendant (2); President News
Club (2) ; Chairman Junior Debating Team; Y.W.
C.A. Bazaar Committee (2, 3); Junior Luncheon
Committee; Campus Commission (3); Assistant
Editor Freshman Handbook (3); Assistant Busi-
ness Manager News (3); G.A.A. Musical Com-
edy (4); Committee on Revision of the Constitu-
tion (4); Business Manager of the News (4)
“Clever and keen-witted; able to under-
take almost any enterprise.”
CAROLYN SCOTT, A.B.
Hamilton Noe
Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A.; Political Science, Secretary
Treasurer (3 econd Vice-President (4) ; French
Club (1, 2); League of Women Voters (4).
“She might ha’ been that or she might ha’
been this,
4 But they love and admire her for what
she is.”
RUTH SEROTTA, B.S. in C.
sf 421 Paige St. Schenectady, N. Y.
G.A.A.; Commerce Club; Political Science Club.
“ Her legs were scarce an effet’s length.’
G -> 7 — cs a «
C ARs ¢ é
(CO & 1S i 52
YY
MARY HELEN SHARPE, A.B.
AP
Sacket Harbor New York
Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A.; French Club.
“This little lady ne'er lived up to her
name.”
FLORENCE A. SHAVER, A.B.
Oneida New York
“ She kindly received all those who came
to her for friendship.”
MILDRED J. SHAVER, A.B.
BZ
Downsville Ni Yi
3iology Club, Field Secretary (4); Political
Science Club; Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A.
“Such a modest maid the prince had
never before seen, nor a more clever one
withal.”
VIVIAN FANNIE SHEALS, A.B.
Brushton Ni Y.
Music Club (4); G.A.A
“It was only with great difficulty that
the princess might be approached.”
DAVIS LA MONT SHULTES, A:B.
K®K, SNK
Slingerlands New York
Alfred University; Class Treasurer (1); Trou-
badours.
“He was well pleased with himself, and
Iusmmed merrily a little song.”
MARJORIE H. SIMPSON, B.S. in C.
17 Spring Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. -
Chorus (1, 2); Commerce Club (3, 4); Y.W
CA
“Now the princess of this land had
siudied under many sages, so that she was
the despair of all princes, for none could
answer her questions,”
SKINNER, A.B.
KATHERYN
E.
‘ompkins Cove Nex:
_ Mathematics Club; Canterbury Club; German
Club; President of Syddum Hall (4).
“With rosy cheeks and flaxen curls,
And sparkling eyes and teeth like pearls.”
CLYDE W. SLOCUM, A.B. f
KAP, K®K
N. Y.
Warsaw
3asketball Manager (3); Chemistry Club,
President (4), Treasurer (3); Junior Prom Com-
mittee (3); Chairman Senior Gift Committee.
“ He hath an anglyke visage, so that there =~
is no mortal man that seeth him but that
taketh grete pleasure to beholde him.”
DOROTHY L. SMITH, A.B.
DA
Morrisville New York
Y.W.C.A.; Classical Club; Pepacocue Board
“She doth ply mightily at her languages.”
One Hundred Ten
ELEANOR LOUISE SMITH, A.B.
fA
1883 State St. Schenectady, N. Y.
French Club (2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club
3); German Club (3, 4)
Pepacogue Board.
“Oh, I’ve been to Plymouth, I’ve been to
Dover,
I’ve been ramblin’, boys, the wide world
over.”
FRANCES MALVINA SMITH, A.B.
PA
130 Second Street Albany, N. Y.
Mathematics Club; Pepacocue Board; G.A.A
“She had learned the magic of numbers
and the witchery of letters from the sages.”
MARGARETTA MARIE SMYTH, A.B.
TE
253 Church Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Spanish Club, Carnival Committee (2, 3); New
man Club, Vice-president (4), Newman House
President (3, 4); GA.A
“The assurance of efficiency.”
my,
fm? ste” > Bates
aye My
al
7
One Hundred Twelve
JULIA AGNES SPLOYD, A.B.
40 Folger Street Geneva, N. Y.
Political Science Club; Music Club; Classical
Club; Y.W.C.A
“And when she smiled it was like all the
fairies sliding down a rainbow.”
MARION ANNE STANLEY, BS. in C.
rs
284 Tenth St. Troy, N. Y.
Newman Club; Chamber of Commerce Club.
“TI shall remember your name, it is such
an easy, fine one.”
RALPH J. STANLEY, A.B.
KAP
Men’s Athletic Council (3, 4); Chemistry Club;
Biology Club; Manager of Baseball (3); Cross-
Country Team (4); Troubadours
“Keenest wit and pleasant personality
brought him friends of every kind.
WANDA HELEN STARR, A.B.
Smithtown Branch New York
French Club.
“She is the friend of gladness.”
\ MILDRED BLANCHE STONE, A.B.
Athol New York
Canterbury Club (1,
“She plyeth her work in a way worthy
of her.”
MARGARET STOUTENBURGH, A.B.
H®, Myskania
Hyde Park-on-Hudson
iy G.A.A.; Quarterly Board, Advertis re
“4S (2), Business Mz rer
(2), President (4) 3).
New York State Finance Chairman of Y. A
(4); Soiree Committee; Silver Bay (2, 3); Mu-
sical Comedy (4).
) “No one else seemed to enjoy life as
keenly and eagerly as she did.”
ELIZABETH F. STRONG, B.S. in H.E.
H®
Amityville iia
G.A.A. Council (1, 2); Y-W.CA. (1, 2, 3, 4)3
Class Basketball (1, 2).
, late in the evening Kilmery came
home
For Kilmery had been she could not tell
where
And Kilmery had seen what she could not
declare.”
ANNA STUPPLEBEEN, A.B.
163 Hudson Ave. Chatham, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A.; Mathematics Club; German Club.
“She was both open-hearted and open-
EDITH ELIZABETH TEN BROECK,
Newtonville
A.B.
N. Y.
G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Classical Club.
Hundred Fourteen
“Where her sharp wits go
Occasions grow,—
The blind see meadows
Of waving corn.”
DOROTHY TERRELL, A.B.
AQ
Oyster Bay New York
¥W.C-A} 1, 2.
Classical Club (2
3, 4); Bazaar Committee (4) ;
4); Spanish Club (4); Jun-
ior Prom Committee; Attendant to Campus Queen
(4) ; Moving Up Day Committee (2, 3); Senior
Soph Stunt (2); Spanish Carnival Committee
(2, 4).
“Some whispered that she was a fawn,
and that there were points upon her ears.”
EVELYN JUDITH TRAVIS, A.B.
BZ
Highland Falls New York
Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; G.A.A.
“ Nobody in the neighborhood but knew
ker sympathy and loved her warm smile.”
LLEWELLYN TURNER, BS. in Ed.
Berne N: Y.
A.E.F. October, 1917-January, 1919; B.S. in
Agriculture, Cornell University, 1922.
Yet bring I to my work an eager joy,
A lusty love of all things human.”
ch
or
Ste
One Hundred Fifteen
EDGAR S. TWINING, B.S. in Ed.
KAP
Tioga Center N. Y.
Normal; Basketball (4); Base- aN
Geneseo St
ball (4). is
“Truly, one so tall must be able to gaze S|
over all the world.” Mg
(9
ETHEL VAN EMBURGH, A.B. é <<
wr
il Hillside Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. ‘
GAA, (1:2, 3, 4)5 ViWeGK (1.23 4)
French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (2, }
3, 4); German Club (3); Student Board of Fi
nance (2); Class Stunts (2, 3) ; League of Women
Voters (4)
“And if the moon doth hide her head,
The glow worm lights her home to bed.”
CONSUELO VAN ORSDELL, A.B.
511 Union St. Hudson, N. Y.
a hill I'd like to slide on!
And a sled I'd like to ride on
They would take me fast and far—
The sky and a shooting star.”
ed Sixteen
One Hundr
OT ee hoe *
? . ‘ r ids \
S ‘4 fev & Ss he
veep 8 ONL
LELA MARGARET VAN SHAICK,
A.B.
26 Riverside Ave. Rensselaer, N. Y.
Political Science Club; News Club (1, 2, 3);
News Reporter (2); Junior Associate Editor
News (3).
“Peter knew his limitations,
Never needed intimations
Which time he was not to sing,
What new cabbage pleased the king.”
BELLE VENER, A.B.
ITAT
“Within her beats the blood of ancient men
Who sought far countries, trod the decks
of ships.”
HELEN WAGNER, A.B.
Schenectady New York
“ She relaxed her industry not once until
everything was finished.”
One Hundri
1
MILDRED WAHRMAN, A.B.
KA
1052 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Chemistry Club, Secretary (4); G.A.A.; Y.W. ney
C.A., Bazaar Committee (4). We
* But no song could be sad long \
If haply sung for thee!” S
« JEANNETTE E. WALDBILLIG, A.B. OF
KA
t@ 11 Harris Avenue Albany, N. Y.
4 G.A.A., Vaudeville Committee (2), Booth Chair-
» man (2, 3, 4); Soiree Committee; Campus Com- West
mission (3); Director of Campus Comniission
(4); Chemistry Club, Vice-President (4); Class
Treasurer (4).
“She appreciates worth and has not the
fickle nature of a butterfly.”
: DOROTHY M. WAT“
Silver Bay N. Y. sg
e News reporter (2), Junior Associate Editor
(3), Senior Associate Editor (4) ; Y.W.C.A., Cab-
inet (3); Quarterly, Literary Editor (3), Editor-
in-Chief (4): Art Editor, Pepacocue (4); Art ees
, “Lion” (4); Political Science Club, Vice-
esident (3); News Club, Vice-President (3) ;
Fencing Club; Delegate to Y.W.C.A Student Con-
ference (2).
“Golden castles, crystal domes—of such
does
She pratile, and I know not what beside.’
One Hundred Ei
HELEN KILBURN WETMORE, A.B.
143 Trinity Ave. Lowville, N. Y.
French Club (1, 2, 4); Political Science Club
(3); League of Women Voters (4),
“Several months passed. The young
couple were happy as the day was long.”
GENEVIEVE MARY WHITE, B.S. in C.
XO
582 Park Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Newman Club; French Club; Commerce Club
“We heard a voice—as soft as summer
wind.”
EMILY E. WILLIAMS, A.B.
H®
31 Faxton Ave. Utica, N. Y.
¥.W.C.A., Cabinet (4); Pepacocue Board:
Junior Luncheon Speaker.
“ She was stately, as befitted a queen; her
long, black locks framed a face in which
were warm, dark, understanding eyes.”
One Hundred Nineteen
One Hundred Twent
MARGARET A. WILSON, B.S. in C.
xo
Islip mi
Comme?ce Club; Newman Club, Councillor (3) ;
Junior Prom Committee; Student Directory Com-
mittee (3) ; Pepacocue Board (4) ; Editor of Stu-
dent Directory (4); Senior Gift Committee.
“To her the wonted round of life had
not grown to be a matter of course.”
FRANCES E. WILLIAMSON, A.B.
42 John St. Greenwich, N. Y.
G.A.A.; Y.W.C.A
“No matter how tight a hole she was in,
fairy’s good luck always pulled her
MARY HENRIETTA WIRTZ, A.B.
Stamford N.Y:
G.A.A.; Biology Cl
Club; Spanish Club, ¢
“She x
thoughtful.”
Canterbury Club; Music
al Comm
teee (4)
a clever child, quiet and
‘ KA
>) Spencertown N. Y.
Waa Y.W.C.A., Cabinet (4); Moving Up Day
Wy Speaker (3); Chairman Senior Hop; Biology
x‘ ; Vice-President of Class (4); Pepacocue
G ; G.A.A. Musical Comedy (4).
GY, “Vou may wait a while in peace before
you begin life in earnest.”
y GRACE E.
400 Orchard St.
Fencing Club; Associate
“Tl give thee fairies to attend on thee.”
4
MARJORIE YOUNG, A.B.
4 rK®
LO} 64 Second Avenue Gloversville,
\ Chairman Junior I n; College
h Leader (4); Joseph Henry Club.
“Tam not free; it may be life is too tight
) around my shins.
e
EDNA WHITNEY WOLFE, A.B.
WOODFORD, A.B.
Fayetteville, N. Y.
Editor Quarterly.
N.Y.
Cheer
Sf PEATE
te¥. a |
ot
One Hundred Twenty-one =
e
One Hundred Twenty-t
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wo
MARION GENEVIEVE ZAPF, A.B.
X20
Schenectady, N. Y.
Classical Club, First Consul (4); Y.W.C.A.;
Music Committee (4); Political Science Club ;
Music Club.
“TI often knew the whole Latin Diction-
ary by heart.”
HELEN ZEH, A.B.
929 Broadway
Watervliet, N. Y.
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4
); German Club (3, 4);
Classical Club (3, 4),
“Winning and holding good will.”
ONEITA FRANCES DEVLIN, AB.
4045 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y,
Newman Club; Spanish Club (1, 2, 3) ; Reporter
(2); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); G.A.A.
“Iam sure care’s an enemy to life.”
eee
LORNA M. ENGEL, B.S. in Ed.
H®
36 Monroe Ave. Brockway, N. Y.
Brockport State Normal School: Y W.C.A.;
Music Club.
“And blue and blue her bright eyes twinkled
Like a candle flame where salt is
sprinkled.”
JUNIORS
: 3 |
Junior Class History
The fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-five, there did assemble before the
doors of the College, a band of youths and maidens, the like of which the College
had never before seen. When they asked that they be allowed to enter, their
request was granted, and great was their joy. Soon the “Freshmen,” for such
was the name given them by the older tribes, met together and chose a chief,
whose name was Smurl. All that year they lived and prospered in the halls of
wisdom and knowledge, and so many and diverse were their deeds that their
fame was widespread.
In the next year the class became “‘ Sophomores,”* and Fallon reigned. "Tis
written that about this time a new mob of Freshmen fell down before the mighty
Sophomores and begged for mercy. But their pleas were not granted, and '29
reigned superior throughout the year.
And now the time has come when the class is called “ Junior.” Once again
they have chosen a man for their leader, and they call him “Carr,” of whom it is
also said, “ He is a great athlete on the field of Basketball.” This year is, more-
over the year of great festival, for it is then that the Grand Ball, called Prom;
a feast called Luncheon, and a dance called Tea Dance are held.
s time goes on, this great tribe will become the leader of all the other
As t this ¢ t tril ll t the lead } I
tribes, and we know that they will reign both wisely and well
Juniors
ANDREWS, BARBARA ELIZABETH .
Anprews, Guiapys A. .
ANGIER, HELEN AGNES
AppLesy, Doris LocKHART
AsHLEY, M. IRENE
Azzarito, BETTINA
BaiLey, BLopwyn MarIiEe
BAILEY, CHARLOTTE
BARONE, ANTONY ,
BARTHOLOMEW, GLADYS ADELLA
Bates, RutH ELizapetu
BaxTER, EVELYN VIRGINIA
BeckwitH, Doris ANNETTA
Beckwitu, Grapys C.
BESEMER, Sopuia C.
BILLINGHAM, Dorotuy H.
BincHam, ALice M.
Brack, Mary ELizapETH
Biake, Stnyt Rock woop
BLaTNER, HENRY ;
BoEHMER, DorotHy MABEL
BonneELL, AticE Harrison
Bott, Mary FRANCES
Bourne, Bertua H. .
BowMAN, JEAN
Brapt, Haze, GertRupDE
BRAMAN, FLORENCE RACHEL
Brastow, GERTRUDE EVELYN
Brooks, Cynruia N.
BROWN, JOSEPHINE
BROWNHARDT, MILDRED LILLIAN
Butter, ErHet May
Carxins, EVANGELINE F.
CAMPBELL, IvAN GRAY
Carr, G. La VERNE
CasHMAN, EtHet C. -
CHAMBERLAIN, GLapys HELEN
> Falls
Endicott
Richfield Strings
Hempstead
Old Chatham
Utica
Schenectady
Troy
Fredonia
Albany
East Greenbush
Sckenectady
Endicott
Albany
Westbury
Hudson
Little Falls
Argyle
Delmar
Albany
Bouckville
Mt. Vernon
Kingston
Rome
Troy
Schenectady
Central Bridge
Yonkers
Crown Point
Corning
Cohoes
Schenectady
Dexter
Salem
Bath
Malone
Ballston Spa
One Hundred Twenty-seven
Cote, NE ue L. ‘ ; : i ; Albany
: { Conboy, JENNIE R : : : ‘ - ‘ Little Falls
ys, ConkK.iin, Marion E. , : : . , ‘ , i Albany Sy
Cooper, SAMUEL ‘ ‘ : . : ; : : Albany py
bg CosGro, MARGARET : : ; ‘ . : . Watervliet u
=< CravEN, Marcaret M. . ; : : : : Burlington, Vt
CromMwELL, Zyipuia M. : y : ; ; ; : ; Ilion
\ Crow .ey, A. PAULINE F é ‘ é F R ; . Carthage.
t CzuRLEs, EmILy : : E : : ‘ 5 Amsterdam
DapMuN, Dora WHITE A P Z : - : ‘ 2 Palmyra
¢ Datey, HELEN JOSEPHINE ‘ Cazenovia o
: Davipson, HELEN PATTERSON . ‘ ; , ‘ ‘ Niverville
Dawson, EVELYN NATALIE ‘ : ; : ; Shelter Island
DeMorRANVILLE, AARON E. . : < : : : Albany
Dorn, Maset LILiian ; : ; : 4 ‘ . South Schodack Se
Doy te, Jutia HELEN : : : , . , Green Island aaa
( E, KATHERINE D. . : : : : r : Poughkeepsie <k
aN Dransky, ROsE r 4 ; : ; : : : Albany
Durry, Mary CATHERINE : A : 3 f : ; Perry ;
Eaton, Betty JOANNA , ‘ F . : Albany 4
E_tswortH, Hazer Mae . 5 % : : j ; Wellsboro
EMER, EvIzABETH . ; ‘ : : New Brighton c
FaLton, Tuomas Paut. , , : i : : Albany \5 o
FARNSWORTH, ARDELLA j : ; : Wadhams ok
SA FISCHER, FLORENCE M. ; : ; 5 ; : Schenectady = (!
3 Fitzpatrick, Mary R. s - ; : F : ; Nassau ri
ik Fioyp, JoHN DempsTEeR . ; : fs : ; F . Nellistc
Forp, Betu Mae ; 3 ; ‘ , § ; gi Little Valley
FORTUNE, MARGARET E. 3 : A ; Watertown e
Fox, Marion G. ; : . ‘ ‘ ; Gloversville 2
FraNcoIs, HENRIETTE Schenectady %
FrANEY, Mary Even : : A : : ; Binghamton
Fraser, HELEN Marcat ‘ : : ‘ Albany
FRENCH, WILLIAM MARSHALL ‘ , ‘ j A ‘ Elmira
. Gatn, Mary CATHERINE . : > ; : ; ; 4 Cohoes
Gare, Dorotuy FLORENCE : ; . . 4 : Clark Mills
GARDNER, Dorotuy E. : : : : - South Schodack
GASTWIRTH, HENRIETTA 5 s . : - Cedarhurst '
ic GAUGHAN, BEATRICE E. F = Syracuse
GoLENSKY, ANNE ; ; ; : : Poughkeepsie ‘
GORMLEY, FLORENCE Mary ‘ “ , A F iS Schenectady
xa GovutpinG, Laura GERALDINE : ‘ : ‘ p : Cohoes
One Hundred Twenty-eight
Graves, EvELYN
HAGE
Haicut, Mitprep ELizaBETH
Hai, GERTRUDE LANDON
EvizaBETH Mary .
HamMonpD, RutTH
Hare, EtHer ANNA
Hart, Mary CATHERINE
HARTMANN, RuTH SHIRLEY
Heruiny, Mary ELizapetTu
HERNEY, JOSEPH FRANCIS .
ALICE JOSEPHINE
IAN, GERTRUDE
Hocan, Mary Murray
HorstMANN, EstHer D.
House, Joyce Epirx
Hutcuinson, Exsig SARA
HutTcHINson, LENORE
Jewett, Leona HELEN
Jounson, Emma L.
KauFrMAN, MOLLIE '
Keviey, Mary EvizapetH
KELLERHOUSE, MABEL CapBy
KELLOGG, FRANCES
KILLIGREW, Mary B
Kinc, GEORGIANA LOUISE .
Kein, HELEN ANNA
KLIweENn, May
Knapp, [IRENE GERTRUDE
Knapp, RutH Marion
KOEN, FLORENCE A.
KoeRNER, HERMANN Louis
Kuczynsk1, ANTHONY F.
LansI MiLpRED MAE
LAPEDES, BESSIE
Lioyp, Evretta S.
Lockwoop, BLancue D.
Lunpy, Dorotuy B.
Lyncu, MArige ELizaBETH
McAvoy, Lucy Emity
McCarr Mary WALTON
McCormick, HELEN C.
McCune, Marcaret C.
One Hundred Twent;
Albany
Chatham
Shruboak
Nassau
Saratoga Sprin
Schenectac
North Troy
Palmyra
Hudson Falls
Binghamton
g
1y
Albany
Schenectady
Albany
; Schenectady
Richfield Springs
Canaan
Albany
Port Dickinson
Albany
Albany
Delhi
Albany
Adams Center
Corning
Binghamton
Schenectady
Schenectady
Fairport
Clark Mills
Sherrill
Patchogue
Albany
Albany
3 Warsaw
Holland Patent
West Albany
Troy
Yonkers
Schenectad
Hoosick Falls
Albany
Hudson
S ¢ mye bob i i rane /
McDonovucn, Frances D. . ; e : 5 : ; : Albany
McGarry, AGNEs M. , : ; ; ; : ; ; Rome
McGarty, Juanita E. : : : ; ; : 2 : Rome
McNIcKLE, EveLYN M. . . "i : , ; i La Fargeville
Mattory, Doris C. ‘ j 4 : ‘ = ; ; Utica
Marcus, LorRENA ; , 5 fA ; ; ; 3 Schenectady
Mark, Grace MINNIE : 5 ; ; . 7 , Glens Falls
MaTHEwson, Louise B. . é ‘ : ‘ : : . Hastings
MayNnarp, MarGaret P. . : ; : 3 ; : Lake Placid
Micucct, Mary Roser : , : ‘ Utica
Mitas, Lucy Epwarps : : ; , : : ; ; Albany
Mi1Lazzo, JOSEPHINE M. 5 . ; ; 4 ‘ ; , Albany
MiTcHE Mary FRASER . ; : ; , , Wappingers Falls
Mix, MARJORIE ‘ F : : - : : - i Salem
Moore, Frances A. ; E z . Fi . 5 Lebanon Spr.
Moser, ANNE ELIZABETH F : : . : : Northville
MULLEN, JOHN FrRANcIsS . : : ; ! i 4 Schenectady
MULQUEEN, KatHrynA. . ; ; é 5 ; Saratoga Springs
Murpen, Epna E. Z : ; 3 : : ‘ z Peekskill
5 Murray, RutH PRISCILLA : 5 ‘ e ? . ; Chester
NicHois, CATHERINE Rita i 5 . j i : . Warwick
O’DonNELL, HELEN MARNELL . ‘ A ‘ ‘ : Schenectady
PALMER, MARION LOUISE . : . . . : 4 Sag Harbor
PauL, Titt1e MILpRED.. : ; : : : : Albany
PEARSE, ADELEDE EUGENIA ; - . . : . Schenectady
PEKURNEY, ILona HELEN ; ; ; : ; . Saugerties
PETERSON, Mitprep K. ; F 4 5 5 : , é Albany
Puitiips, Aucusta M. és ; ‘ . : Fe ; Schenectady
Pitkin, BERTHA BARBARA ; § ; : ! 4 Schenectady
Ae PLANK, MarGaret E. : zi : é 2 ‘ : Schenectady
PuLtver, ELIzABETH . : < ; : : : : East Nassau
A Ras, IsaABELLE ANTOINETTE : : ; : S 4 Schenectady
¢ RatciiFFe, EtHer E. . ; 5 > j , 2 : ' Albany
Reip, Uneatta A. A . ; . , i , Dannemora
REINWALD, HELEN K. ‘ : 2 . : ; ; Nassau
RICKARD, FLORENCE ELIZABETH : : A Z ; Fort Plain
lh Rotre, G. EL1zABETH ; ; 3 5 ‘ 3 ‘ Seneca Falls
7 Ross, Ropert TRUMAN. ; : : ; : : Poughkeepsie
G3 Rovy, AmMy JOSEPHINE Spring Valley
f | RUNDELL, MARGARET E. : s : , Fi 5 : Chatham
RYDER, FLORENCE GERTRUDE . : Z : : . Newburgh
Sarta, Evetyn JvupitH ; / ° ; g . Highland Falls
One
PY C36 «
ScHLEICH, CAROLINE MARIE
Scott, MARGARET WINFIELD
SEAMAN, Dorortny B.
SEAMAN, GRACE MatTILpA
SHARPE, Mary HELEN
SHAVER, FLORENCE H.
SHERMAN, Clara R.
SHILLINGLAW, Ropert JAMES
SILVERMAN, JOSEPH
Stoan, Marion Emma
Situ, A Evizapetu
SmitH, NELLIE
SmitH, Rutu Jorpan
SMYTH, MARGARETTA MARIE
SNELL, M ELeanor
SOwALsky, ALICE CATHERINE
SPRAGUE, RANDOLPH DaGGETT
STAFFORD, ANNE E.
STANLEY, Ratpu G.
STERLING, ANNE FRASIER
STEVENSON, GorpoNn F.
STONE, HELEN W.
STREVELL, WaLtace H.
SturM, Joun Josepu
SuTLirF, J IRENE
SyRING, RupOLF
TAUZzEL, Mary E1izapEetu
TEPEDINO, MicHAEL FRANCIS
TERPENING. KATHERINE F.
Tricc, Rutn AGNeEs
JBELLE, HELENA MaRIoNn
7ADN Giapys R
ie
\
VaiL, ELEaANor P
\
\
Tan ALLEN, Exiz: i
Jan Houten, Arice M
Van SICKLE, BERNICE
B
Marjorie F
A
WALKER, JOSEPHINE C
H
Menands
Kingston
Schenectady
Albany
Sacket Hartor
Oneida
Hudson Falls
lbany
Glens Falls
Newburgh
Hudson Falls
Utica
Norwich
nkeepsie
Poug
Fonda
Troy
Endicott
Lawrence
Frank
Auburn
n
Cold Spring
Binghamton
Rensselaer
Corinth
Hannover, Germany
Worcester
Albany
WATERMAN, Pau FErris
Watkins, ALBERTA ERNESTINE
Watts, RutH MARGARET
We tcu, ELEANOR CORNELIA
WELLoTT, VERA BELLE
Westcott, WINIFRED W.
WHEELOCK, RutH EvELYN
Waite, Estuer E.
Wiper, Anna C.
Wincu, Dorotuy RACHEL
Woo.cock, Marion ELizaBEeTH
YaG
ZueND, Evsie FRIEDA
=k, MARGARET
One Hundred Thirty-
oF No
Mt. Upton
Camden
Silver Bay
Hudson
Red Creek
Albany
Saratoga Springs
Ravena
Ticonderoga
Moreau
Niagara Falls
Scotia
Scotia
oe
\
e . A
a
org at yee
ngrre
(HRHs
Frist tat
Sophomore Class History
Our sophomore year was rather a betwixt and between year. We were no
longer the college
b
by, and yet we hadn't attained the age and consequent dignity
of the juniors and seniors. We were in that adolescent stage which is always a
difficult and trying pericd. The arrival of a new baby, the freshman class, made
the upperclassmen forget our formerly much admired cuteness. Consequently
we felt slightly neglected, and at first the freshman class was subjected to our
most suspicious investigation. We wanted to know who and what these people were
who were usurping our pla
At last we were compelled to admit, with rather
grudging admiration, that with a little t
1ining on our part they might be able
to fit into our shoes. We felt our position keenly. No mec
began a crusade with more enthusiasm than we.
in the w
aeval knight ever
The freshmen had to be trained
- they should go even if we had to resort to punishment to do it. We y
began with the Get-Wise party, where, we hope, they learned the lesson of
humility. Now they are b
rinning to §
+t the right perspective thanks to
tender teachings and wise discipline.
{
For instance, they know that it is very 4
much better t ‘
» be seen with, than without, a freshman button; also, that it is
not a wise procedure to walk in the front door. So, for the first few months, AU)
we devoted our sleeping and waking hours to this, our cherished duty.
In January we began to think of the second important event in a sopho- ‘
\)/)
more’s life—Soiree! We left the freshmen to their own devices while we bent >
all our energies toward having a Soiree which would be the most unique dance
ever held at State. Sophomores hate to brag, so we will be modest and say that %
. we have yet to see the equal of our Soiree. a
Still the months flew by. Gradually we es
. and thus we knew that at last we were leaving the adolescent and nes
were fast roaching the adult period
ig?)
2)
xe OF
> On i Ti -f ;
3 <- oa RIG 66 o
Z 2 i > 3 ne x <2 AN
GF Sg
Ber SE EAM
Sophomores
AcHEson, HAMILTON Norwt
AcKLey, Emma Mary Jol un
Apams, Witma C West
ALBERICO, ANNA M. - Ut
ALLAN, LEO East Schoda
Autro, AGNES MARIE L rt
APPLETON, MixpreD J. R
Arnott, K. PAULIN!
AUERBACH, BERNARD
Bacon, HELEN MARGARET
Bau
GH, RuTH GRACE
=r, ALIceE HELEN ha
3ARNUM, ROBERT t
Bassett, GLapys Ma Son
3aTES, GLapys M (
YELL, THERESA MURIEI i
vin
HLER, Marion E. Kingston
Breuer, FRANCES ANN meida
Benoit, ALicE Joyce! Glen
Bevan, EpYTHE MAE Utica
BLANN, MARGARET Northville
3LusT, MARGARET C utent
30TTo, MARION ul Par
Bowker, Hazer REBECCA Syra
Brap.ey, Giapys A. Poughkeet
Brapy, GRACE MARGARET
BRENNAN, NAN CATHERINE
BrimMER, Dorotuy Albany
Brown, ELEANOR MAGDE
E Schenectady
Butt, Dorotuy R. Middletown
BurKE, Epmunp E. Schroon Lake
BuRNAP, MARGARET Kat}
RINE
I
ZNORE G
Byrne, RAYMOND
CAMPBELL
CARMAN, DoROTHEA REBECCA
CARPENTER, KENNETH C F
Carter, Marion Hayes
Casey, Louise
Cassipy, James J
CavaLio, Puttomena L
CriaytTon, CONSTANCE
Crow, Rutu THERESA
Coss, Doris Mar
CocHRANE, WARREN R.
CouEN, Josepu J.
Coun, RutH Leau
Co.perG, ELEANOR AILI
Core, Dorotrny Lucite
Coie, GENEVIEVE
CoLe, Warp B. .
Cook, Frorence A.
Cook, Mitprep KaTHERINI
CorninG, Avice KatHEerine
CornisH, KATHERINE
Covutant, MiLpRED
Cox, GertrupeE LovisE
CRowDER, CATHERINE CECELIA
Crump, FREDERICK WaAITE
CusHMAN, Lorraine BERTHA
Dave, Frances M.
Datton, ELBER1
Davies, Murter Epiru
Davison, HELEN Gract
DEGNAN, Mary AGNES
De Hevs, EstHer
Dempsey, Evia EpNA
Diamonp, Berry ViviIAN
Doren, Mirtan ALMA
Donovan, MarGARET MATILDA
Dusee, Lovise Saran
Dyer, Mary JosEPHINE
EasMAN, IDELLA
pa F
Epmonps, H1
E.woop, Evetyn Evizapetu
LK, ABRAHAM
AK, GIZELLA THELMA
FEeRRis, CAROLINE
Festa, VINCENT ApoLpH
FiscHER, Lovise ERNESTINI
Saratoga Springs
Albany
Utica
Lock port
Saratoga Springs
Albany
Amsterdam
Saranac Lake
Corning
Harriman
Carmel
Gouverneur
Washingtonville
Ballston Spa
Schenectady
nectady
Middletown
lbany
Watervliet
Lake George
Saugerties
henectady
Haverstrau
Worcester
Niagara Falls
st Greenbush
L
FITZGERALD, GERALD
FLANniGAN, Dorotuy JE
ForRMENEK, JANE JULIA
FREITAG, MARGARETE ; F ; : : Rensselaer
FRENIER, GERTRUDE HELEN " : . ; " Troy
FREYDBERG, BESSIE
Gain, Mary Rita
GARDNER, MARCIA
Geren, Mary RITA
GiLpert, BERNICE JoY
Girpert, Eunice ETHEL
Albany
Troy
ighamton
Granville
Cohoes
Wappingers Falls
Waterford
Waterford
GLEASON, Epna LAURA Glens F
GLOCKNER, GERTRUDE r 2 5 ‘ ‘ : , Alt
GLocKNER, MAE : ; ‘ ‘ , ; ; Alban
GoopE.LL, HazeL Schenectady
Goop1nc, FLORENC
ABBIE
Albany
GorpEN, MARGARET J.
Bovina Center
GRAHAM, KATHERINE TEASTALE
Albany
GREE
nN, EMANUEL
Green, GLapys MILLICENT
GRUNDHOFER, ETHEL MARGARET
Haney, GERTRUDE
Hacer, Lucy GorHam
HANDLER, ROSE
Hannaus, RutH Harriet ,
HarrInGTON, CATHERINE MARIE
Harris, Bertua B.
Harris, Evizapetu N.
HARRISON, JEAN oi
Havko, Marte CATHERINE
Hawks, MILDRED
HENNINGE, MARGARET ELIZABETH
Herney, THomas L
HERSHBERG, GERTRUDE H. .
Hicks, MARIAN ELIZABETH
Hicsy, Marcaret W.
Horrseck, CHRISTINE KATHRYN
Hurtsut, DorotHy TAYLOR
Jarvis, ISABELLA
Jenson, THE
Jounson, JUSTINE
Jounson, MILDRED
One Hunarec
Jones, Doris J
Jones, Martua E.
Joyce, ANNA MAE
Kaplan, ISRAEI
Kaplan, MARIAN
Katz, BEessir
Kewry, Epiru JANET
KELLY, MARGARET M
KENTFIELD, MyrtTLe V
Kerr, LENENE Kay
KetcHam, MARJOX
KINSELLA, THOMAS
KirtLanp, Henry ELLSwortH
Krein, Louis Mart
N
Kotrba, CAROLINE MAE
Kristor, MitprReEp CECELIA
KRUGER, CHARLOTTE
sARSON, NORMA Mary
sAWLESS, FLORENCE May
JZEFFERT, Dorotuy L
JEHRMAN, GUSSIE F.
4ETTS, MiLpReEp D.
LEVEQUE
I
I
LAWRENCE, Epitu T
I
I
I
HENRIETTA T.
M
Litty, C
THERIN
LINDACHER, LorE THERESA
Lioyp, Avice ELizaBi
Lunpy, Betty W.
McCarty, Beatrice M.
McNu tty, MaBeE.te E.
McRae, M. Errie :
Maparas, VIOLA ELIZABETH
Mann, MARGARET
Marx, FLrorence L
MEINER, RosE :
MERSEREAU, PHEOBE VIRGINIA
MIL?
MiLierR, ELEANOR LUELLA
Miner, CATHERINE Lov
Moore, Anna T
fH
R
, Marion Lita
Moore, Epna Rosr
Moore, EtHEL VIVIAN
Ilion
Afton
Schenectady
Brooklyn
A
Binghamton
ban
Canastota
Schenectac
Bainbridge
Farmingdale
Farmingdale
Newburgh
Albany
Albany
Elmira 2
Yonkers :
Albany 5
Perry
lroy
bany
Newburgh
oo" f
Glens Falls
Massena
Lagrangevtille
Alb
AIL
Endicott
Homer
Madalin _
Albany
2 WILE, Pit
Mutrorp, BARBARA JANE
Mutuins, Dorotny T.
Naver, Beuran Iva
NATHAN, BERTHA
NELSON, MARY Se
NEWELL, GLapys ELIZABETH
NEWKIRK, MILpRED HARRIET
Nicuors, MARION ELIZABETH
NIcKERSON, GLADYS FRANCES
Nortuup, ALison LovisE
NURNBERGER, Orivia D.
Nye, JANE STUART ‘
Owens, ELIZABETH MARGARET
PARKER, MARILLA ELVIRA
Peck, FrRaANcES ELIZABETH .
Prapost, LEOPOLDINE
QuacKkENBusSH, Dorotny B.
Ray, Erne Lots
REIGER, LENA FRANC
RICKARD, MARGARET
ROBERT
Marion JOAN
Rosinson, Dorotuy W.
Rosinson, Francis L.
Ropyns, Hi-pEGARDE MARIE
Roppa, DorotHy ELIzABETH
RoELL, Marie AN
Roosa, VIRGINIA
Rosen, Miriam . é ‘
ROSENBERG, KATHERINE May
Rosuirt, EpNA MArE
Rusin, Dorotuy ALIcE
Russ, ELLEN LittLerieLp
RusseELt, JEAN PATERSON
RypBerc, AGNEs LOUISE
Ryer, Witma T.
SADLER, EveEtyN May
SaGe, CLARA ESTHER .
SAGER, Hitpa MarRIiE
SANDFORD, RutTH CRAWFORD
SayLes, GRECIA
SCHADRINSKY, FRIEDA
SCHNEIDER, ALICE
Binghamton
Johns
own
Homer
Amsterdam
Homer
Ticonderoga
Schenectady
Bainbridge
Kingston
Tro;
Canajoharte
Albany
Mohawk
Oxford
Tanners
Johnstown
Port Byron
Glens Ff
Onerde
Bemus Point
Walden
Albany
Saugerties
Saratoga
Ticonderoga
Albany
Catsk
Schenectady
Binghamte
New York City
One Hundred Forty-one
SCHNEIDER, ANN MILDRED . ; . , 3 ? Hampton Bays
ScHoti, ApotpH B. .. , 3 ‘ k - . F Utica
SEBEsTA, WILHEMINA : ; : $ ; : Binghamton
SHAPIRO, SALLY ; ' é ; F ‘ ; ; . Brooklyn
SHEELEY, EVELYN ‘* ; j 2 : < : Ellenville
SHORTALL, Mary PAULINE . : : : - ; ; Newark
SHULTES, VIRGINIA : : : ; : : : Slingerlands
Suutts, EstHER ELizaABETH E F - i ; : . Hillsdale
Simmons, ADA WARRE North Troy
ZABETH A. 3 ‘ ; ; é " Ticonderoga
SIPPERLEY, FANNY : : : : s : : . Rhinebeck
SKIDMORE, MARGARET JANE ; ‘ : : ‘ East Islip
Simpkins, Ext
Siico, May ELizaBeTu 5 : 5 . 5 5 ‘ : Scotia
SmitH, MARILLA Horton . ' : } : ; : Peekskill
SNYDER, CATHERINE May . ‘ 5 ; ; ‘ , . Kingston
STANHOPE, REGINALD WALTER. . . - : 2 Thiells
STaRR, VICTOR PAUL . : as i 4 2 ; : Smithtown
STEELE, MARGARET JOHANNA : : ‘ ; A ; Catsk
STEPHENSON, ELEANOR GRACE . ; ; ; : ‘ Albany
c.
TUART, MARY JEANETTE . ‘ - 5 , a . West Winfield
SULLIVAN, Roy V. 3 ‘ ‘ j ss 5 3 Huntington
TayLor, GEORGE WILLIAM ; : : é a ‘ Albany
TERHUNE, HitpA MARTHA
Tuomas, Dorotuy EpyTHE : ; é ‘ ; ‘ . Syracuse
THomson, F. EpwarpD : : : z 7 , Warsaw
TomER, DoroTHEA ROBERTS
Trask, Lovise ELizaBeTH . 5
TurcuHi, NATALIE Emma : : ‘ : : i ; Schenectady
», VirGinia Lois : : 3 : A ; Schenectady
RED . : é ; ; ‘ Troy
Van KLEECK, CORNELIA ALICE . ; j : 2 Waterford
TWE
Uuine, Puyiiis Win
Van SALISBURY, WINIFRED : 3 ; : . Castleton
VANVLACK, RutH HELEN . : : ; : ¥ : Schene
VARIAN, JESSIE BURLING. ; ‘ P P ; : Schenect
VINKLESTEIN, RutH LEAH . ' . : : = Binghamton
WADSWORTH, MARGARET ELIZABETH . : : : Cobles
Wats, ALicE Rutu J ; : : . Hoosick
WARSHA
WATERS,
WarkIns, Kartui
W
, Dorotuy . ‘ ; : ; g Clint
THER ALMIRA
WEATHERWAX,
Wt
ATHERWAX
WeEssTER, KATHERYN ANNA
Wuiston, RicHarp
Wire, EvizaBetH May
Witcox, Doris ELinor
Wituiams, ANNE ELIZABETH
Wittiams, ELLEN RowLanps
Wituiams, GRaAce E. .
WILLIAMS, MARGARET Doris
WINTER, MABEL ACKERLY
Wo tcort, VERA E.
Wo.ner, Louis Josepu
Woop, SHIRLEY Nr
Wort, Rupotpx R.
YAFFI
SARAH
ZIMMERMAN, EsTHER
oF No
Margaretville
Saratoga
Albany
Sidney
Glens
Center
Bath
F alls
oF No
young sophomores?
1 ay
{
ad
mma
=
=
——_
—
——
ons
=
——_
Freshmen Class History
Although constantly impressed with ou sion
though steadily reminded of our interiority < neagre 1e as
1an beings, although tyrannized, harasse K rsecute by
those—well, those sophomores, yet sot 1chow, 1 a superhur
effort and endurance, we have ive
On the whole, e are the bette
vived. True, our ems e somewhat da ol
shocks received when we Ie d Nye Said I 1 t
for New York State College f eachers, used t space
printer’s ink) that N. Y. S. C. T. had get-wise parties, and soj
mores, and queer ideas of behavio freshmen, and Hist 2
it r-cree S
1 $s 1erT¢ el )
thes Ss
h nic * wrning 4
{ ed ith excellent €
Al Si ? I
acabl latrec Ye \
ersecutors with s
t g like a sense of pr I ] ) St ge, is it ?
abramowitz, clare frieda
abrams, dorothy o.
abrams, maude c
abramsky, ruth
adams, della evelyn
apel, m. winifred
ashworth, rosetta e.
bader, pauline
barber, elaine
bastien, bernadette emi
bates, emma katherine
baumes, helen m.
beadle, louise
berberwyck, anna marie
bennett, alice adelia
bennett, josephine e.
aret d.
, ma
blackman, ethel ruth
l
1
oom, ksanie
bloomingdale, earl roy
bluto, thomas john
bodley, eunice alden
bolinsky, edna mary
bonesteel, mae e.
borst, florence lois
bouse, mary bert
brady, hortense
brandow, dorothy p
broderick, catherine e
browne, eleanor beatrice
ynilsen, helen louise
]
buchan, helen marie
allison
louise
burdett, be
burdick, doro
itler, doris c
er, norma Catl
bu
erfield, dor«
SFreshmen
oO
)
ens falls
ulton
arrytown
port
porl
Hundred
F
albany
henry
fy-nine
cairns, edith elizabeth
campbell, donna v.
campbell, helen frances
cannon, florentine c.
card, margaret y.
carey, louise
carner, florence louise
carr, frances may
carvill, wesley warner .
cary, janet foster
casey, genevieve c.
cassidy, marion i.
chisholm, marion g
christiana, william f.
clapper, verona e.
clifton, helen carolyn
cole, susan mary
collins, norman oliver
conger, ruth rebecca
conlon, mary frances
contois, genevieve mary
cook, pearl charlotte
copping, arnold bowen
corlew, nettie pearl
cornish, elizabeth jane
corr, daniel p.
corr, elizabeth a.
costello, kathleen r.
coventry, claire
cronk, louise h.
crowe, gladys marion
cruikshank, anna frances
curtis, inez irene
cussler, margaret t.
dana, marietta catherine
darfler, theresa e.
darfling, dorcas h.
davis, florence edna
de guzman, constance
dekker, florence m.
delaney, catharine f.
dershimer, gertrude b
One Hundred Fi,
port ewen
schenectady
troy
westbury
watervliet
salem
cohoes
schenectady
gouverneur
hudson
selkirk
troy
albany
painted post
warsaw
binghamton
yorkville
cazenovia
castile
schenectady
patchogue
albany
rome
coxsackie
. rome
pleasanivil
A bloomville
4 new hartford
copenhagen
fonda
cooperstown
salem
5 . boonville
oak hill
‘ 3 hudson
centre moriches
d’eufemia, rose e.
dickinson, irene 0. :
dietle, etienne frederick
dillenbeck, marion e.
dodds, dorothy mary
doran, catherine a.
dorn, dorothy frieda
dorr, lillian marie
dowers, eva bertha
down, ardith annie
downes, marion frances
doyle, margaret mary .
doyle, ruth marcia
drapkin, isadore
driscoll, cornelius walter
dunham, marjorie jean
dutcher, elsie margaret
eckstein, esther belle
eddy, florence lefa
ederer, eleanor frances
edwards, katherine e.
effron, anna ruth
efner, helen r.
elder, janet d.
emerson, helen e.
e
ns, evelyn annette .
fairfield, marguerite v.
fasoldt, alice m.
fasoldt, winifred j.
faul, wilma margaret
fay, helen frances
fehling, andrea m.
finklestein, isidore
fisher, ida mae
fisher, lillian
fitzgerald, carolyn
fitzpatrick, edna m.
fleming, elizabeth
flickinger, katherine t.
fowler, irene margaret
fox, m. berneice
frederick, alice
no. tarrytown
glens falls
east nassau
canayo:
dethi
albany
schodack landing
albany
interlaken
fleischmanns
lock port
troy
albany
albany
cazenovia
valatie
troy
hudson
Saratoga springs
rome
schenectady
poughkeepsi
schenectady
pattersonville
newa
‘ ‘ 4 oriskany
F 5 glens fal
rensselae
rensselaer
beacon
utica
kenoza lake
albany
mechanicville
‘ : albany
albany
schenet
new hartford
. . 5 oneonta
One Hundred Fifty-on
frey, vida 1.
fryer, earl c.
gallup, doris s.
galpin, martha e.
gary, helen margaret
gauthier, mary e.
gerkin, alma florence
gibson, edith may
gilbert, marion i.
gillespy, jean myers
gilman, mabel agnes
goodell, mary e.
goss, catherine ellen
goyette, bertha elizabeth
grodzansky,
guyette, gertrude frances
hainsworth, kather
hall, mildred c.
hammersley, i. priscilla
harri
,Mary sidna
hartman, dorothy fr
hastings, grace
hayes, eileen margaret
hayes, madeline mary
heath, dorothy wade
heisner, ruth virginia
hemmer, veronica 1.
helen m.
henderson
hertwig, beatrice e.
hic
7, Margaret c.
hicks, irene laura
inman, marion cora
hinricks, zoe victoria
is
cock,
phyllis e.
hobby, ruth a.
hoover, wilma may
howard, helen caroly
howard, mary i.
howe, irma varian
howland, josephine 1
howland, mz
hughes, ruth p.
julius leo .
newark, n.
carman
deansboro
hamilton
syracuse
ticonderoga
glen cove
fulton
hudson falls
albany
cohoes
schenectady
fulton
Scotia
nassau
buffalo
oneida
white plains
albany
waterville
glens falls
warrensburg
staatsburg
newburgh
schenectady
phoenix
lock port
no. troy
utica
watertown
granville
mohawk
schenectady
binghamton
white plains
theresa
troy
henectady
Schenectady
albany
hummel, martha julia
hungerford, gladys pauline
hurlbut, winifred louise
hutchins, catherine r.
insero, john b.
israel, ruth
jackofsky, eva :
jacobson, elizabeth louise
jacques, bernice thelma
stelle
james, edith myretta
james, dorothy e
johnson, ida a.
johnson, jewel v.
jones, brooks a.
jones, jane marion
kautter, elizabeth c.
kelleher, eleanor rose
kelley, carolyn e
kelsey, ruth margaret
kennedy, john f.
killeen, margaret agnes
kinney, john herbert
kline, dorothy frances
knapp, lucille dorothy
knox, royal william
kolker, louis
koren, rose florence
kronenberg, elizabeth 1
krueger, katherine
la monica, sylvia v.
larson, mildred ruth
law, edward john
lee, catherine winifred
leek, emily elizabeth
levinson, frances freada
le yy; rebecca
lilly, anna marie
lincoln, douglas wil
linindoll, florence irena
long, irma m
ludlum, russell willard
lusk, ethelwynn alberta
lynbrook
johnston city
bay shore
: : fulton
albany
albany
r 7 ; albany
gloversville
white plains
hite plains
scotia
kinderhook
glens falls
utica
johnst
wn
yonkers
ohoes
binghamton
cohoes
albany
argyle
white plains
camden
albany
rensselaer
gloversville
woodridge
little falls
oneonta
no. troy
rensselaer
troy
saratoga springs
newburgh
woodridge
oneida
albany
schenectady
albany
albany
geneva
One Hundred Fifty-three
lyons, charles joseph
lyons, clara marie
me connell, annabelle
me connell, irving robert
me glasson, esther edna
mc inerney, mary dorothy
me mahon, harry c.
me nary, hazel
mahaffy, ruth elizabeth
tta
maher, ruth margé
mahoney, irene joan
mark, evelyn berman
markham, alice doris
marshall, iva jeanette
martin, lena
maslanicoff, simeon
mattison, leona 1.
maurice, theresa mary
maxwell, mary telford
mehlenbacher, lyle e.
metzler, anna margaret
miller, adella rennetta
millhouse, irma f.
minkin, jean
moore, mary catherine
morganstern, mary rita
moriarity, elizabeth j
morse, edna 1.
mulligan, margaret marie
iy
mulwitz, sylv
murray, mary agnes
myers, horace burton
nelson, lilly
newcomb, lawrence
nichols, roy elwyn
nolan, margaret magner
nord, martha josephine
norgord, helen marie
norris, catherine frances
norris, catherine rutherford
o’connell, beatrice m.
o'connor, frances m.
One Hundred F.
four
norwich
troy
munnsville
munnsville
white plains
troy
mechanicville
elsmere
arg)
alban;
watervl
t
schenectady
painted post
jordon
gloversville
albany
oneonta
frankfort
salem
cohocton
far rockaway
albany
troy
albany
mohawk
oneida
binghamton
smith's basin
norwich
port chester
1
enectady
binghamton
norwich
albany
utica
little falls
albany
albany
watervliet
a.
lbany
PER SR
niagara falls
odwell, marian harriet
ogden, regina a.
oliver, jennie mary
oliver, josephine jane
o’raidy, audrey e.
osborn, edward 1.
otis, helen b. . .
ott, charles frank
parks, ruth ethel
peck, elizabeth rose
peck, frances virginia
perkins, mary almena .
pettingell, margaret k.
k.
pflegl, lillian ione
peulecke, elsi
phillips, laura
phillips, verna frances
podvin, fostina jennie
pratesi, virginia
primeau, winifred
prince, clarice m.
procita, louise
pulver, adelaide
purdey, lila katherine .
rando, mary ellen
rasmussen, dorothy c.
reisner, mary frances .
richardson, winniefred m.
riebennacht, doris a.
i mary katherine
robinson, maxine emma
Tl
robinson, shirley i.
rose, sylvia
rounds, harriett jennie
samuels, beatrice j.
savercool, anna beatrice
sawyer, joseph wm.
schlick, jane i
schneider, ann mildred
schneider, louise w.
schoor, alexander
schraeder, clara a.
downsville
schenectady
albany
albany
Saratoga springs
albar
albany
owego
s. glens falls
F saratoga
cornwall-on-hudson
schuyler lake
fonda
rhinebeck
brewster
glens falls
bellmore
schenectady
lynbrook
sville
glov
east nassau
theresa
mechanicville
amsterdam
poughkeepsie
albany
port leyden
beacon
scotia
amityville
glen cove
endicott
elmira
johnson city
mechanicville
albion
hampton bay
schenectady
long island city
slingerlands
One Hundred Fifty
schrouth, m. elizabeth
t schwab, eva dorothy
3 schwartz, rose b.
) scott, richard t.
sebast, pauline e.
; seward, florence j
4 shadholt, delia edith
shapiro, cecelia
shill, gertrude j.
shutts, clara belle w.
q simon, betty
; sinnott, carol patricia
’ sirotiak, anna b.
skinner, leonie a.
SA smith, carolyn thrall
$v) smith, ethel margaret
aS emith, helene gertrude
smith, marion adams
spencer, josephine
spindler, frieda
squires, mabel f.
steele, ruth van
stephens, lucia m
sterling, frances h.
sticht, elizabeth w.
strohmaier, hildegarde
sullivan, bernard c.
svolos, teresa
, iva thelma
tamblin, hazel b
swar
tepper, marion
thorp, beatrice louise
tompkins, doris
turnbull, agnes . -
valentine, ruth eleanor
van evera, alice
, beatrice
van steenbur
veley, esther lillian
washburn, mar:
aret s.
welden, flora
wenctawowitz, g
western, gertrude h
evieve
poughkeepsie
binghamton
scotia
poughkeepsie
strykersville
glens falls
castleton
hillsdale
troy
clinton
yonkers
east berne
binghamton
north troy
onia
north troy
savona
brookl
yn G
port washington
castleton
ogdensburg
green port
gloversville
albany
camden
schenectad}
little falls
alexandria bay
albany
mill neck
schenectady
amsterd
canajoharie
ballston spa
nunda
a Ps . binghamton
: ; : fort plain
henectady
newport
wheeler, helen m.
whitney, helen 1. ! : : - ‘ : glens falls
widger, mary ione , ‘ ‘ : 4 ‘ ’ baldt ville
: : schenectady
wiedemann, marie e. glenmont
“b, wilson, dorothy emma ticonderoga
wilson, elizabeth catherine chenectad}
winter, helen van dyck
winters, bessie lillian
wise, gladys virginia
wise, julia marie
worden, gladys v.
worstall, charles mahlon
yung, gertrude a.
ung, gertrude i.
zall, julia
Myskania, organized in 1917, is an honorary body «
have led in scholarship, literary effort, debate, dramatics
graduate affairs generally.
This organization leads in formul
to student activities. These activities include: inductior
lege customs, organization of freshman
preservation of student morale, dire
Jubilee, and Moving-Up Day.
The members are elected in the spring of tl
le known Moving-Up Day, when the out-going
The members are chosen as follows: the
qualified juniors by a popularity vote, besides the
who becomes an ex-officio member. The other eight, nin
chosen by the out-going Myskania at its
Chrissie Eloise Curtis
Kathleen Doughty
Francis Ellsworth Griffin
Virginia Elizabeth Higgins
1e Charlotte Jones Beatrice W
otewart
>axt
7 sret Stoutenhuroh
Alfred Jensen Margaret Stoutenburgt
Omicron Nu
Beta Chapter
Established at State C.
ge 1913
It is the purpose of Omicron Nu to stimulate
scholarship and provide leader-
ship among the students of Home Economics.
It is an honor socie
juniors and seniors who have attained high scholarship in this field
eligible for membership.
and only
of work are
Honorary Member
Miss Florence E. Winchell
Faculty Me
ers
Mrs. Florence D.
Miss May Fillingham
Officers
EstTHER KIMBALL President
FLORENCE D. FREAR Vice-President
Mary A. Ross Secretary and Editor
CrecILE Harrison Treasurer
Members
Esther Kimball Cecile Harrison
Mary A. Ross
One
Pi Gamma Mu
chapter of Pi
The New York Del
College as Her¢
tus, an honor organization for studen
it became affiliated with Pi Gamma Mu, the national
of social science.
Pi Gamma Mu was established simult
1924. More
since its founding. The fundamental purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the encoura
In seventeen co
universities in Decembe
nty chapters have been add
ment of social science and the of interest in the scientific attitude tow
social problems.
Officers
ELINOR OSTRANDER ident
NorMA MILANO 4 . Vice-Pres
RutH SAULSBURY : ; , ; =. ae ry
WE
HELENA UBELLE F : ; Treasurer ~
Members -
Vorothy Gedney \
b 2 §
Roslyn Chapman Mary L:
igdon
zabeth MacMulle:
anor Finn
William M. French rma Milano
Prof. (
Hubbard
The Chi Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, a
was installed at State College on April 4, 1926.
Arvip Burke,
Howarp Gorr,
GiLpert GANONG,
Kappa Phi Kappa
"28
ae
28
28
Joun Kinsetra, ’28 .
Prof. A. K. Beik
Prof. R. H. Kirtland
Clyde Slocum
Richard Jensen
Gilbert Ganong
Felix Festa
William French
One Hundred Sixt
¢
V-siz
Prof... J:
Prof. M. G. Nelson
Dean W. H. Metzler
Officers
Faculty
M. Sayles
Members
1928
Ralph Stanley
James Martin
John Kinsella
Arvid Burke
1929
Wallace Strevell
I
Special
B. Owen
professional education fraternity,
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Prof. C. A. Hidley
Pres. A. R. Brubacher
Howard Goff
Davis Shultes
Francis Griffin
Seward Dodge
Anthony Kuzynski
Jutersorority Council
RutuH Kevvey . : F : “ s : Psi Gamma
MARGARET Moort é , ; 5 5 Chi Sigma Theta
ia Epsilon Phi
NELLIE FELDMAN
GoLpENA BILts A ; = 5 Gamma Kappa Phi
Beta ZETA Era Pri
DELTA OMEGA
Delta Omega
Miss Eunice A. Peri
Miss Charlotte Loeb
Miss Edith Wallace
Miss Eli
Blodwyn Bailey
Charlotte Jones
Carolyn Josslon
Esther Luyster
Mary Martin
Doris Appleby
Gertrude Hall
Mildred Lansley
Louise Mathewson
Ruth Ballagh
Marion Beehler
Grace Brady
Bernice Gilbert
Founded
Faculty Member
ne
abeth Shaver
Members
1928
1929
1930
l
1890
Anne Cushing
Agnes Futte
Miss Kat
Dr. Leonard Richardson
Rabie
Dorothy Rowland
Holly Sauter
Katherine Saxton
Dorothy Terrell
Caroline Schleich
KK ‘rine Terpining
[rask
Ruth Wheelock
Louise
Eunice Gilbert
Ethel Grundhofer
Mary Nelson
Eleanor Stephenson
Winifred Van Salisbury
One Hundred Sixty-nine
Q
Eta Phi
Founded 1896
Honorary Members
Mrs. Harry Birchenough
Mrs. T. F. H. Candlyn
Mrs. Harry W. Hastings
Miss Lucy Huyck
Mrs. Harold W.
Mrs. M. G. Nelson
Mrs. Adna Wood Risley
Mrs. John M. Sayles
Mrs. Jesse F. Stinard
Thomson
Members
1928
Chrissie E. Curtis
Charlotte A. Duncan
Alice W. Goodelle
Helen Mansion
Margaret Stoutenburgh
Elizabeth F. Strong
Emily E. Williams
1929
Laura Goulding
Frances E. Kellogg
Frances D. McDonough
Eleanor P.
1930
Alice J. Benoit
Marion H. Carter
M. Alma Dolan
Anne E. Mosher
Mildred K. Peterson
Eli
Vail
zabeth Pulver
Louise Dubee
Hazel Goodell
Lucy G. Hager
Kappa Delta
D\y" Founded 1897 beg
Faculty & y
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Hale Miss Mary C. Grahn wy
5 Mr. and Mrs. Richmond H. Kirtland Miss Anna E. Pierce oe
<iy” Miss Mary E. Cobb Dr. and Mrs. Carleton E. Power (6 A
Mr. and Mrs. George M. York Miss Jeanetta Wright ow
‘
ae Members
1928 wi
Doris Arnold Edna Wolfe Jeannette Waldbillig Thies
Clara Hagey Mildred Wahrman Beatrice Wright ~
1929
Josephine Brown Dorothy Cole Marion Sloan os
Dorothy Burt Florence Cook Eleanor Snell Vie
Louise Casey Evelyn Graves Josephine Walker Che
Winifred Westcott
1930
ve Gladys Bates Jane Nye
Margaret Burnap Virginia Roosa
Betty Harris Virginia Shultes
Phoebe Mersereau Marilla Smith
One Hundred Seventy-
Psi Gamma
Founded 1898
Faculty
Seg Mrs. Winfred Decker Miss Helen Phillips
Mrs. Robert Faust Miss Minnie B. Scotland
Mrs. Florence D. Frear Miss Elizabeth Van Denburgh
Dr. Caroline Croasdale Mrs. Adam Walker
Members
1928
Ruth Kelley Roslyn Chapman Helen Klady
Nancy Morgan Harriet Parkhurst Ethel Van Emburgh
Ruth Lane Ruth Moore
J} 1929
Alice Hills Grace Seaman Eleanor Welch
Helen Stone Helen O'Donnell Doris Mallory
1930
2 Katherine Watkins Dorothy Heath Katherine Graham
Emma Ackley Dorothy Mullins Doris Wilcox
Kathryn Miner Wilhemina Sebesta Cornelia Van Kleeck
Mildred Coutant
One Hundred Seventy-five
Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Miss Anna R. Keim
Dorothy Bradt
\gnes Connor
Pauline Crowley
Eleanor Finn
Dorothy Doyle
Catherine Duffy
Mary Gain
3 I : Hart
ALPHA CHaAt
Chi Siama Theta
"TER
Founded 1908
Fac
Deyo
Miss Katherine E
Members
1928
Matilda Keeler
Margaret Moore
Patricia O'Connell
Marie O'Keeff
e
1929
Florence Koen
Marie Lynch
Mary MecCaf
1930
Jane Formanek
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeling
A. Mahar
Amedee Simo
Marjorie Seeger
Genevieve White
M
garet Wilson
\gnes McGarty
J
Kathryn Mulqueen
anita McGarty
\nne Moore
One Hundred Seventy
py &
uj
:
:
5
) Alpha Epsilon Phi
Eta Chapter
Founded 1917
National Headquarters
4 111 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois
]
Local Honoraries
Mrs. Samuel Caplan Mrs. Isadore Lieberman
Patroness
Mrs. Saitee F. L. Baumann
Members
1928
Leah G. Cohen Molly Erlich
Yl Ethel C. Effron Nellie Fieldman
x 1929
Gertrude E. Braslow Mollie Kaufman
Florence M. Fischer Lorena Marcus
ue Anne Golensky Dorothy B. Seaman
: 1930
Beverley Diamond Florence L. Marx
te Jeanette Harrison Dorothy A. Rubin
Sarah Yaffee
Gamma Kappa Phi
Founded 1913
Entered Inter-Sorority 1920
Faculty
Prof. Barnard S. Bronson Miss Elizabeth Anderson
Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Hidley Miss Hazel Rowley
Miss Edith M. Leek
Members
1928
Mabel Berg Dorothy Haeusser Josephine Lawrence
Goldena Bills Rosina Holmes Violet Pierce
Armine Foster Edna Kempe Marjorie Young
1929
Mildred Brownhardt y Eaton Joyce House
Margaret Cosgro Marion Fox Lucy Milas
Dora Dadmun Shirley Hartmann Ruth Murray
Catherine Nichols
1930
Helen Davison 1 Edmonds Irma Howe
Esther deHeus > Havko Beatrice McCarty
Dorothy Thomas
on = = — a
Beta Zeta Ave
Founded 1916 ;
Faculty
Miss Maud G. Malcolm Miss Laura F. Thompson rs
Miss Ellen C. Stokes Miss Janet Sheffield
Dr. and Mrs. Earl B. South
Members
1928
Doris M. Crosby Esther Kimball
Dorothy Dey Betty Kirkpatrick
Betty Dodge Frances Moeller
Ruth Grubel Florence E. Potter
Ann Holroyd Mildred Shaver
Bernice Hopkins Evelyn Travis
1929
Evangeline Calkins Gladys Vadney
Evelyn Saria Marion Woolcock
1930
\lice Barber Betty Lundy
Marcia Gardner Mildred Newkirk
Katherine Hainsworth Dorothy Quackenbush
Christine Hoffbeck Edna Roshirt
Florence Lawless Margaret Wadsworth
Eleanor Miller
One Hundred Eighty-three
AR
iss Alice T
Catherine Benson
\lice R
Sally I
Velr
Kelsey
aw
1a Liebi
Elinor Ostrander
Virg
tia Baxter
Jean Bowman
Hazel Bradt
Helen Fraser
seth Hagen
ys Bassett
wn
or Colburg
rtrude Cox
fey ‘ hh = i
*
Brubacher
Miss Alice E. Ry
Professor and Mrs. (
Membey
1928
Uneatta Reid
Frances Smith
Margaret Rundell
Dorothy Smith
Eleanor Smith
1929
Ruth Hammond
Euretta L
Evelyn MeNickle
Margaret Maynard
oyd
Bernice Van Sickle
Marjorie Waite
1930
Andrez
Louise Fischer
Mz
Evelyn
1 Van Viack
Fehling
rian |}
A. Woodard
A
Oe we,
SP ava ty Ry
t wrt Co
ee
i Alpha Tau
Founded 1927
Local Honorary Member
Mrs. Louis Mayersohn
President of Grand Council
Miss Harriet Picker, New York City
Members
1928
Olga R. Grossman E
lizabeth Friend
Bessie Friend Alice Fisher
Belle Vener
1929
Rose Dransky Betty Lapedes
Henrietta Gastwirth Tillie M. Paul
Gertrude Hoffman Bertha Pitkin
Sally Shapiro
1930
Gertrude Glockner Jetty Katz
Mae Glockner Bertha Nathan
Rose Handler Frieda Schadrinsky
Ruth Vinklestein
fiundrea Lighty-seven
y om Se
3 a s ) ie k= 2 matt
y
Alpha Rho
Founded 1926
Recognized by Dr. Brubacher, 1926
: (On prob 1 by Intersorority Coun
Faculty Members
: Miss J. Corinne Troy
Members
1928
Esther Douglas Dorothy L. Humeston
Mildred Gabel Lina Johnson
A\ltina Gervin Ruth Lehman
Virginia E. Higgins Ethel M. Orfall
Anne Hegeman Mary H. Shar
S 1929
Ruth E. Bates Beth M. Ford
Hazel R. Bowker Lenore G. Hutchison
Genevieve W. Cole Dona H. Pekurney
Helen P. Davidson M. Schneider
C. Rose Shern
4 1930
t Idella V. Easman Lorene K. Kerr
Mildred E. Hawks Marjorie Ketchum
)
° On
}
Epsilon Beta Phi
Founded 1926
Honorary Members
Senator and Mrs. Byrne Dr. Lou
Dr. William D. Allen
Faculty Members
Mr. Rutherford Baker Mrs. Ruth F. Fee
Members
1928
Anna Lackey Marjorie Simpson
1929
Philomena Cavello \lice Sawalsky
1930
Dorothy Carman Mary S. Harris
Cushr
Gladys Newell
Marian Roberts
Dorothy E. Rodda
Mary Stuart
Recognised by Dr. Brubacher, March, 1927
At
| bea
——— eee ee
Kappa Delta Rho
Founded 1905
Gamma Chapter founded June, 1915
Honorary Members
President A. R. Brubacher
Dr. Harry W. Hastings Mr. James Kolbe
Dr. Harlan H. Horner Professor R. H. Kirtland
Professor John M. Sayles
Dr. David Hutchinson
Alumni on Faculty
Mr. Ralph A. Beaver Dr. M. G. Nelson
Harry E. Briggs
Calvin W. Cochrane
Harold M. Crounse
Ivan G. Campbell
G. LaVerne Carr
Thomas P. Fallon
Hamilton Acheson
Ward B. Cole
Frederick W. Crumb
Members
1928
Gilbert E. Ganong
Howard L. Goff
Francis E. Griffin
1929
William M. French
Joseph F. Herney
Hermann L. Koerner
Robert J. Shillinglaw
1930
Thomas Herney
H. Ellsworth Kirtland
George W. Taylor
1931
Norman O. Collins
Horace B. Myers
Richard A. Jensen
Clyde W. Slocum
Ralph J. Stanley
Reginald Stanhope
Gordon F. Stevenson
Roy V. Sullivan
Edward Thomson
Rudolph R. Wurth
Frank Ott
Thurston Scott
One Hundred Ninety-three
Kappa Delta Rho Hymn
To thee we
our song of praise,
To thee our d hearts we raise.
With gladness and with joy we meet,
lo lay our garlands at thy feet,
Oh Kappa Delta Rho—Our Kappa Delta Rho.
By all the ties of friendship bound,
By that which
We pledge thee con
Of Hope and Strength and Purity,
Oh Kappa Delta
‘orever throb t
Yet ever one
The Spirit of
Oh Kappa Delta Rho—Our Kay
PI
}
And ever lend a
lo Kappa Delta ]
pa Delta Rh
Executive Council
Organized 1921
The Executive Council, which consists of the Student Association officers,
A and the Class Presidents,
ms to consolidate non-academic interests of all college
activities into a unit, The Student Association. Educators and other speakers,
HS prominent in the fields in which the student body are most interested, are brought
by the council to address The Student Association.
Officers
Rutu Lane, '28 ; 5 : : : . . President
EvetyN Graves, ’29 e-President ot
Grace Brapy, °30 ‘ 5 4 . Secretary-Treasurer
Gilbert Ganong, '28 Russel Ludlum, °31
G. La Verne Carr, ’29 Dor
thy Rabie, ’28
Louis Wolner, ’30 Marjorie Young, '28
2 Hamilton Acheson, *30
One Hundred Ninety-seven
Q.
Zz
=<
&
Lu
>
a
=
S
Ea)
Student Board of Finance s
Established 1919
Student Board of Finance arranges the financing of student activities. Its
duties include the organization of a budget of expense, the recommendation of the 2
amount of the annual tax to the students, the collection of the tax, the author-
ization of the disbursement of money in accordance with the budget, and the Ay
holding and investing of all money received from the tax and from all student ay
activities governed by the board. ES
Officers
Pror. Georce M. York : ‘ F : 5 . Chairman nf I,
Pror. CLARENCE A. Hipii 2 ; ‘ S . Treasurer ]
hs
\
Member 5
1928 ik
Goldena Bills H ard Goff
fe
1929 ;
Agnes McGarty Caroline Schleich :
1930
Frederick Crumb
y
/)
A S 4
One Hund A ren
Dramatic and Art Association
Founded 1919
State College Dramatic and Art Association is a charter
Intercollegiate Dramatics Association (1921) and of the
of Arts (1921).
CHARLOTTE JONES . : , 2 ‘ = FP
esident
EvELYN GRAVES 2 : ; : ; ; . Secretary
KATHERINE GRAHAM Treasurer
Faculty Members
Miss Agnes Futterer Miss Eunice Perine
Honorary Member
Dr. Brubacher
Undergraduate Members
1928
Charlotte Jones Ruth Lane
1929
Evelyn Graves Gertrude Hall
1930
Louise Dubee
Christopher Morley—“ I Know a Secret”. 0... 0..:00000s000008% Dec. 13,
Edythe Wynne Matthison—Reader
Miss Agnes Futterer—“Alice Sit by th
1927
1928
Two Hundred One
Ss
Music Association
Founded 1921
Music Association aims to foster an appreciative interest in good music among
the members of the student body
MUSIC COUNCIL
Faculty Members ; Uj
Dr. T. Freperrck H. CANDLYN Fror. ApAmM A. WALKIE
Undergraduates
ViIoLeT PIERCE . : : " : é . President i
KATHERINE HAMMERSLEY . m ; . . . Secretary eee
CAROLINE FERRIS 5 Z 3 ‘ j ; . Treasurer
MariION CONKLIN ANNE HoLroyp
ASSOCIATION PROGRAM 1927-1928
Flonzaley Quartet .:i....... 002 4sseed November 9, Chancellor's Hall .
Chrstmas Carol Sink........4.. ve. aes .December 19, Auditorium
Chorus Concert, with Robert Elwyn, tenor, assisting artist........
January 11, Chancellor's Hall R
Percy Grainger piano recital. ....... Februar:
Concert.
YD. WH. €. 4.
The object of the Y. W. C. A. is to bring the girls of the
]
college into closer
friendship with Christ and with each other; so that they may learn to live “ life
at its best.”
O fiicers
MARGARET STOUTENBURGH
KATHLE
Grace Brapy
Pr
resident
nN Doucury ; . : : . Vice-President
Se
cretary
LouisE MATHEWSON : Treasurer
Mitprep LANSLEY . i : Undergraduate Representative
Committee Chairmen
Marion FARNELL. ‘ ‘ F z Meetings
Mivprep LANSLEY . = . Devotions and World Fellowship
Ruta Watts
FLORENCE E. Potter
Marion CONKLIN
PH
EpnA WOLFE
MartTHA BAKER : , ; . President of
Advisory Board
Publicity
Conferences and Conventions
Mu
Bazaar
Social
: Membership
Emiry E. WILLIAMS - 5 . Social Service
“y”
House
Miss Mary E. Cobb Dean Anna E. Pierce
Mrs. Calvin H. French Mrs. Jesse F. Stinard
Miss Alice Gooding Miss Laura F. Thompson
Miss zabeth Morris Mrs. Adam A. Walker
Miss ith O. Wallace
Two
Hundred Five
eee
Organized 1917
“Cor ad cor loquitor ’—“ Heart speaks to he motto
x Club, a member of the Federation of College ( Clubs. It aims
& Catholic students spiritually, intellect an .
Officers
Rev. Joun J. Cotiins
Patricia O'CONNELL : ‘ :
MARGARETTA SMYTH : ‘ ; . Vice-President
*S ANNE STAFFORD : - . Secretary ( 2
- HELEN DELAY . . 4 5
FLORENCE KOEN
Council .
<P y
Senior imior Soply re \
Florence Gaudet Helen Daley \lice Corning
4 Anne Eagan lizabeth Sr Doris Wil s
luniors for Freshmen
\gnes McGarty
Kathryn Mulqueen
ike ; B ra
x Rey. John J. Collins Miss
Miss Beatrice B Miss Patricia O’Connell
& “|
IKATHERYN SKINNER,
Amy Rovuy, ’29 .
Sypddum Hall
225-227 Ontario Street
Founded 1917
Faculty
Awna E. Pierce
Officers
28
Mary MitcueE t, ’29 .
MarGaret RicKarp,
Ethel Fisher
Elizabeth Elmer
Mary Mitchell
Helen Bacon
rcia Gardner
Louise Beadle
Ethel Blackman
Funice Bodley
Hortense Brady
Donna Vee Campbell
Marion Dillenbeck
Dorothy Dodds
Marjory Dunham
29 '
1928
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Elizabeth Phetteplace
Katheryn Skinner
1929
1930
Helen Gary
Dorothy Hurlbut
1931
Alma Gerken
Catherine Goss
Margaret Hickey
Alice Van Evera
Winifred Hurlbut
Catherine Hutchins
Ruth Kelsey
Ruth Mahaffy
Amy Rouy
Anne Sterling
Margaret Rickard
Katherine Rosenberg
Leona Matteson
Mary Maxwell
Marion Odwell
Virginia Pratese
Sylvia Rose
Harriet Rounds
Carolyn Smith
Esther Veley
Two Hundred Nine
rr 092008
C8€9 CHADD I®
Gy) DEIGDEICI®D —
COVED COSI
OO9GI9@S ~
| S8SS8S8s_—
(2850600
¢ fey + Ko ¥ >
Officers
Miss A. K. MAxweE tt Directress %
. MARGARETTA SMYTH . : ; . : . Preside
ELIZABETH SMITH : . . ; Vice-Preside
r Loretta LINDACHER . : : : : ‘ . Seer ‘4
FrANcES BEHR Treasurer by
Doris WILLIAMS Reporter
HELEN DALey . . A . : Alumnae Secretary
iS Helen Delay Florence Gaudet 2
= Marion Passino Margaretta Smyth Mary Killigrew
Ruth Keefe A
1929
Dorothy Doyle Helen Daley Mary Tauzel
SS Jane Conboy Mary Herlihy Margaret Craven NAS
¥ Mary Bott Florence Ryder Margaret Fortune
NY Loretta Lindacher Elizabeth Smith Margaret McCune Owe
{e- Bettino Azzarito I Mary Micucci
1930 yi
Doris Williams the Bevan Eulalia Dempsey
rt Kathryn Webster Anna Alberico Frances Dale c
Hilda Robyns Eileen Hayes Frances Behr
7 Anne Moore Mary Dy Margaret Henninge X
eye Catherine Lilly Margaret Donovan ay
\ 1931
\ Winifred Apel Zlizabeth Moriarity Anna M. Lilly nsy)S
Edna Bolinsky ; ice O'Connell Mary Morgenstern
fe Doris Butler Marg: Nolan Yr
d Frances Conlon Carol Sinnott =
Sylvia LaMonica Florentine Cz </
m fe} Eleanor Kelicher 4
Page Ball
Named for the first President of State College, Davin P. Pace
714 Madison Avenue
Founded 1924
Officers
Mrriam E. Raynor . , : ‘ ; : . President
Marion E. Woorcock : - : ; . Vice-President
Frances M. O’CoNNOR Fi . 3 : F . Secretary
Norma M. C. Larson ; ‘ x : : . Treasurer
Members
1928
Dorothy M. Gurlt Elizabeth J. Jack
Dorothy A. Hoover Miriam E. Raynor
Marion G. Zapf
1929
Sophia Besemer Ardella Farnsworth Elizabeth G. Rolfe
Louise Casey Dorothy F. Gale Margaret W. Scott
Ethel Cashman Mildred L. Johnson Marion E. Woolcock
1930
Muriel Davies Mildred Letts
Gladys M. Greene Gladys F. Nickerson
Norma M. C. Larson Frances M. O'Connor
Margaret Wadsworth
1931
Janet Elder Wilma M. Hoover
Carolyn FitzGerald Lila K. Purdey
Two Hundred Thirteen
or = +
ps ( pat ©
¢ i) i Kye
“PD” House
219 Ontario St
Founded 1918
Officers
Martua Baker, '28
ALICE Brownino, ‘28
DorotHy BoEHMER, ’29
FLorENCE BRAMAN, ’29
FRANCES STERLING, "3 - : ‘
Member
1928
Martha Baker
Alice Browning
1929
Dorothy Boehmer
Florence Braman
Florence Rickard
1930
Theresa Bedell
Mary Harris
ey Wood
1931
Pauline Bader Verna Phi
Frances Carr
Mary Howard
Fanny Sippe
. President
President
. Treasurer
. Secretary
. Reporter
Helen Dangremond
Anita Kellum
Mildred Haight
Charlotte Kruger
ley
Linnea Soderman
Ss
Lucia Stephens
Frances Sterling
C4
})
Y
a
=
rs
Canterbury Club
Canterbury Club, a unit of the National Student Council of the Protestant
Episcopalian Church, offers to Episcopalian and other students who are inter-
ested, an opportunity to unite for spirituality, sociability, and service.
Officers
Rey. Cuartes W. FInpiay Spiritual Advisor
Betty Dopce President
AticE BoNNELL Vice-President
ELEANOR SNELL Secretary
Jane Nye Treasurer
HeLten Bacon Reporter
EvizaBeTH VAN DENBURGH Faculty Advisor
|
H#lenorah Society
Menorah Society, a member of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, aims
y to give a broader viewpoint by open-minded discussion and to foster a closer
relationship among Jewish students.
Offic
NELLIE FiELDMAN, ’28 ‘ : ; ; ‘ . President
Lorena Marcus, ’29 . A ‘ , ‘ . Vice-President
DorotHy SEAMAN, ’29 : ‘ : . Recording Secretary
May Kiiwen, '29 . 5 ‘ . Corresponding Secretary
Motty KaurMan, '29 : 5 ; : c . Treasurer
Members of Executive Council
5 Anne Golensky, ’29 May Kliwen, ’29
Betty Lapedes, ’29
Fr
< ¢ ~3 \ =
Lutheran Club
Jn .\\ Lutheran Club at State College is a unit of the Lutheran Student Association
SN of Ameri
Its object is to promote Christian fellowship and Christian spirit,
Za and to offer an opportunity for students to confer and voice their opinions on
student problems in the local group and through delegates at the annual regional ¢
conferences of the National Association.
Officers
Rutu LenMan, ’28 . 5 : ‘ ; ‘i . President A,
AG
Attro, 30 . ‘ ' A Fs R . Secretary :
] ILona PEKURNEY, ’29 : : A ; : . Treasurer
a FLORENCE BRAMAN, '29 Z , : . Reporter
Two Hundred Eighteen
;
Chemistry Club
Founded 1912
Chemistry Club aims to foster the spirit of chemical research
ony);
Officers U, Hs)”
Ciype W. SLtocum . x 3 : é : . President ts
Jeannette E. WALDBILLIG ‘ : : . Vice-President
; Mitprep L. WAHRMAN : : ; ‘ . Secretary its
\ JosepH HERNEY ¢ ‘ ‘ : ; . . Treasurer C
Faculty 3
A. y A,
Prof. B. S. Bronson Miss M. Betz
Mr. W. Kennedy Miss J. Wright
Two Hundred Nineteen
Spanish Club
Founded 1915 ¢
The aim of Spanish Club is to arouse an
interest in Spanish speaking
3 countries and Spanish life.
en to everyone in college. Each
al in which is portrayed Spanish customs,
Membership is oj
year the club presents a Spanish Carniy.
songs and dances.
Officers
{ eT
| Dorotuy RABsiE A ; : : Fi , . President
oe) oy
Marit Lyncu Vice-President
vd 3EATRICE McCarry Secretary -
Dororny «THOMAS Treasurer
fs Arvip Burke . z ‘ ‘ A : ‘ - Reporter
- Faculty Members
J)
Proressor STINARD Miss Hitt
Two Hundred T wenty
= ray SS
Mathematics Club
5 Founded 1918
Ry
Mathematics Club aims to further the interest and broaden the perspective
of students of mathematics.
4
f Officers
x MartHA BAKER : Q A F ‘ < . President
> Lucitte Brooks ; _ ‘ - A . Vice-President
y
oes Mary HicHaM ‘ 5 ‘ ; ; A . Treasurer
AN‘ JosEPHINE LAWRENCE : : ; : , . Secretary
>)\
a
if Faculty
Ps Dean Metzler Miss Cushing
eee | Prof. Birchenough Miss Stokes
<') Mr. Beaver Mrs. Fee
10 Hundred Twenty-one
News Club
The purpose of the News Club is to promote friendship and coope
among the members of the staff and the clubs in the different departme
State College News through the social activities of the club.
ration J
nts of the he
O fficers
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE. . President ,
ANNE STAFFORD Vice-President ce
Auice BENoIT Secretary-Treasurer
Hundred Twenty-twe
Home Economics Club
Founded 1922
sromote good fellowship among the
It inspires loyalty to the depart-
for developing initiative and
ion of Home Economics
The Home Economics Club aims to }
students of the Home Economics Department.
it offers an opportunity
ment and to the colle
executive ability ; it presents an oppc yrtunity for the applicat
subject matter in real situations: and it develops a professional attitude.
Officers
Pres
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
BEATRICE GAUGHN
Mary Ross
Euretta Lioyp
EsTHER KIMBALL
Ina M. LanGcscHUR Senior Editor
Grace SEAMAN Junior Editor
Reporte r
Marshal
Marshal
CreciLeE HarRkIsON
Marcia GARDNER
RutH Van VLACK
Two Hundred Twent
I~
Classical Club
Founded 1923
Through monthly meetings and social gatherings, Classical Club aims to stimu-
late interest
in the classics and to promote friendship among the students of
classical literature.
Officers
Marion G. Zapy First Consul
Rostna B. Hotmes Second Consul
Marion G. Fox
Scriptor
Ernet C, CasumMan Ouaestor
Evizasetn F, Dopce Nuntius
Faculty Members
Dr. A. R. Brubacher Dr. L
. W. Richardson
Miss E. O. Wallace
Miss A. L. Johnson
Miss M. H. Chesebrough
Two Hundred Twenty-four
Biology Club
Founded 1925
“The purpose of this club is to enrich one’s self, to get in closer touch
with plants and animals, to learn to understand them, to appreciate their value,
and to learn their relation to the welfare of mankind. To preserve and_per-
petuate the beauties of nature, and to teach others to appreciate and guard nature’s
gifts, are our fundamental aims.”
During the year hikes, picnic suppers (both indoors and out), are open to
all students interested in biology. The club is under the personal direction of
the department faculty.
There are no prerequisites. Membership is open to all nature lovers.
Officers
Maser L. Berc E : ; s : : . President
Marion Fox . ; . : . Secretary-Treasurer
Micprep SHAVER : : 5 . : . Field Secretary
Epna WOLFE . ; : “ ‘ Senior Representative
Emity Czurtes F : ” ; Junior Representative
FLORENCE GoopiINnG : : . Sophomore Representative
Two Hundred Twent)
French Club
French Club has for its aim fluency in French speech and appreciation of
the French people, their art, customs, government, history, and education.
Officers
Yi” ETHEL ORFALL President
HENRIETTA FRANCOIS : 5 ‘ , . Vice-President
HA iu Marjorie KretcHam Secretary
> RutH BaLracu F i ‘ : 4 . Treasurer
.
me
(SY DorotHy BRIMMER . 5 : : ; ‘ . Reporter
te, \\
bs |
Faculty Members
Professor Mahar
Professor Simonin
Professor Loeb
Miss Malcolm
Miss Hill
Two Hundred Twenty-six
Chamber of Commerce Club
surpose of the Commerce Club is to create a firmer feeling of fe
among members of the commercial department.
ship all commerce students.
The sllow-
ship It welcomes into member-
Officers
Dorotuy Haerusser
President
Dorotuy GALE
Vice-President
JosepHINE LAWRENCE
E > : 2 - Secretary
GrorGE TAYLOR 3 A A = j . Treasurer
ANNE STAFFORD Reporter
Faculty
Professor George M. York
Miss Alice Parkman
Miss
Elizabeth Anderson
“Seven
State College Troubadours
je. The aim of the Troubadours is to provide a social organization for all men
| \ students interested in plays and minstrels, and to stage at least one entertain-
ment each year. Membership is open to all men in college.
}
Officers for 1928-29
RANDOLPH SPRAGUE . President
FREDERICK CRUMB Vice-President
Louis KLEIN Secretary «a
| y HreRMAN KOERNER Treasurer
| Witiram G. KENNEDY . Faculty Advisor
Two Hundred Twenty-eight
Rogert J. SHILLINGLAW
The State Lion
Founded November, 1926
Bettina AzzARITO . ; . : ; . Editor-in-Chief
Rutu G. Moore : : ‘ ; ; : Art Editor
HENRIETTE FRANCOIS : : : : Managing Editor
FREDERICK W. CruMB A 4 : : Business Manager
Associate Editors
PAULINE CROWLEY
Art Staff
Betty Harris Marion PALMER
Lina JoHNSON Dororuy Watts
JAMEs Koiee Rutu Watts
Business Staff
Mary Dyer ADOLPH SCHOLL
Epna M. Fitzpatrick LEONIE SKINNER
Jonn Insero Cart WaTERMAN
Advertising Manager
Arvip BURKE
Circulation Manager
GEORGE TAYLOR
Two Hundred Twenty-nine
Pedagoque Board
Editor-in-Ch
ief
BEATRICE WRIGHT
Business Manager
MARGARET Moore
ry Editors
CHRISSIE CuRTIS Patricia O'CONNELL
CATHERINE BENSON FRANCES SMITH
E
Betty MacMutien
“MILY SMITH VES
.
Photograph Editors Wer)
RutH Ketey HELEN MANsIon
ETHEL Van Empurcu
Art Editors
Dorotuy Watts ARMINE Foster
RutH Moore
t +,
Athletic Editors SUZ}
MarcGaret Doucuty CrypE SLtocum
~ \ Mis
Snapshot ors ak
MarGaret Witson Ruta Leaman
ELEANOR SMITH ins
Humor Editors
> , 4
Epna WOLFE Mary J. Lancpon
Dorotuy SmitTH
Subscription Managers }
FrANcIs GRIFFIN
CHARLOTTE JONES Verma Lies
1g Managers
Ciara Hacey MATHILDA KEELER
ANNE HOo.royp Sara Law
x Publicity Manager
Doris ARNOLD y
Faculty Advisor ee
4
Pror. ADAM A. WALKER 3
Two Hundred
aye : M =
State College Quarterly
Organized 1918
Faculty Adviser
Dr. Harotp W. THOoMpson
ditor-in-Chief
Dorotuy M. Watts, ’28
Senior Editors
Morris E, Aversacn, '28 ELIzABETH MACMU ten, ’28
Grace E. Wooprorp, ’28 BEATRICE WRIGHT, '28
Junior I rs
FLORENCE GORMLEY, ‘29 Mary Hart, ’29
Rutu M. Warts, ’29
Vanager
HELEN Mansion, '28
) Managers
Mary J. Lancpon, ’28 BEvERLY V. Diamonp, ’30
Subscription Manager
ETHEL OrRFALL, '28
ty-three
5 Q2IRo2>a"
» 9039039809 >
‘ or ssauae>—
| 86080"
eu ,
State College News State
Editor-in-Chief—Vircinta E. Hiccins
Business Manager Managing Editor
Wittram M. Frencu
Associate Managing Editor
KATHERINE S. SAxTON
EvizaBeTH PHETTEPLACE
Senior Associate Editor
Kathleen Doughty
Junior Associate Editors
Mildred Gabel Bessie Lapedes
Mollie Kaufman li
Grace M. Brady
Genevieve Cole
abeth Pulver
Rose Dransky Florence Koen Lela Van Schaick
Caroline Schleich
Desk Editors
Margaret J. Steele
Louis J. Wolner
Reporters
Hamilton Acheson Dorothy Brimmer May Kliwen
3ettina Azzarito
Gladys Bates
Alice Benoit
Margaret Burnap
Alma Dolan
Florence Gooding
Caroline Kotrba
Edith Lawrence
Lorena Marcus
Gertrude Braslow Betty Harris
Shirley Wood
Roy Sullivan
Assistant Business Managers
Thomas P.
As
Fallon
Francis Griffin
istant
ess Managers—Advertising
Mabel
Business Managers.
Berg
Circulation
y Ruth Kelley Eleanor Welch
Business Staff
Frederick Crumb
ne Format
Stafford
ing Staff
Ivan G. Campbell
Lucy Hager
Rose Handl
Margaret He
inge
Mildred Lz
Dorothy Leffert
Bertha Nathan
Anne Schneider
State College News
Established in 1916 by the ¢ lass of 1918
“All American” and “ Pacemaker ” awards, C. I. P. A. 1927
Second prize as “America’s Best Teachers’ College Newspaper,” C. S. P. A. 1927
Vireinia E. Hiccins . : : 2 : . Editor-in-Chief
KATHERINE S, SAXTON : ; : : Business Manager
/ WitiiaM M. Frencu ‘ : : : Managing Editor
t : ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE . : . Associate Managing Editor
. ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE . . Director of News Writing Class
Marcaret J. STEELE )
L Jesk Editors
Louis J. WoLNER \ Desk Editor
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE . Z : President of News Club
» Hundred Thirty-six
FEATURES
ete ee ee)
Monday's child is fair of face,
(Ruth G. Moore—most beautiful)
Tuesday's child is full of qrace;
(Beatrice Wright—most charming)
THednesday’s child is filled with woe;
(Arvid Burke—pessimist )
Thursday's child has far to qo;
(William French—most ambitious)
Friday's child is forever giving,
(Robert Shillinglaw—most generous)
Saturday’s child works hard for a living;
(Chrissie Curtis—done most for State)
But the child that is born on the Sabbath day
Is loving and good and kind and gay.
(Ruth Lane—most popular)
,
Two Hundred Thirty-eight
4 BSB ESC cd AO or
Fe oe
Mihai 24 Hy
OR ae WS Sebelius fl wee yi
Nag inne mA Hheeoinace® Seeman |
Ai Sige ice. ES ION lm ili nig
ee
ee Pr od
2 AS Bg Lae PNG IO I
VE he NNR, Vea RN APPA 20 8: ae >
“ets -lecan, Neg Sale Gal RAM By BPH 5g eer cai’
= Pd ate aie tilted aia Toe tae nie ath
ers
a rp
ee) ae ee
oma eatin en a esata me vege ve we
2-2
Ame
Ise
WY
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(5
ee CST eS
sae
-b, bY
MES,
ae
7
SRK am
BINSe
Pe eee
all
cae Said
ng dee ig ath Me Hise
BR te KE lone
DEW cect eee
| headin
shies
{5
ET
ATHL
HMen’s Athletic Council
Chairman
Pror. C. E. Powers
Faculty
Pror. C. E. Powers
Pror. H. BircHENOUGH
Pror. H. W. Hastincs
Coacu R. R. BAKER
Alumnus Member
W. Earre St
THERLAND, 719
t Members
H. Gorr, ’28 Josep Herney, ’29
R. STantey, '28 Louts Kien, ’29
A. Burke, ’28 G. Tayzor, ’30
Basketball 1927-28
Although the final record of the games won and lost during the season of
1927-28 was not so good as that of the previous year, the State College quintet
compared favorably with the State fives of the past. Three strong opponents
appeared on the schedule. Of these three, two, Dartmouth and St. Bonaventure,
won from the Purple and Gold, but the third, Providence College, fell before the
home team in an overtime game. The team, which was well supplied with
veterans (having six letter men back from last year’s team), was handicapped at
times by injuries. However, it managed to win eight games and lose but two,
making an 800 average.
Joseph F. Herney, ’29, will lead next year’s quintet. Herney is a guard
and has completed three years’ service on the court. The retiring captain, Anthony
F. Kuczynski, ’29, who will be back in college next year to serve under the
Purple and Gold, led the scorers of the team, making an average of over eight
points a game.
STATE COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM
1927-28
Antuony F. Kuczynsk1, Captain THomas P. Fatton, Manager
RuTHERFoRD R. Baker, Coach
G. LaveRNE Carr, Forward Lewis Kein, Guard and Center
Antuony F. Kuczynsx1, Forward Leo ALLAN, Guard
Howarp L. Gorr, Center Ricuarp Wuiston, Forward
JoserH F. HEerNey, Guard Epwarp THompson, Forward
Francis E. Grirrin, Guard
SUMMARY OF GAMES
1927 Opp. State
December 3—Maxwell Training (at Albany).................-- 21 32
December 9—St. Michael’s (at Albany) ............ceeceseeens 10 36
December 17—Dartmouth (at Albany H. S. Gym)............... 43 23
1928
January 13—Oswego State (at Albany)................0..005. 16 4
January 21—St. Bonaventure (at Albany)...............0.2005 16
February 4—Alumni (at Albany) i
February 11—Cooper Union (at Albany)...
16 3
February 18—Plattsburgh (at Albany).......... oot ae 5 25 44
February 24—Providence College (at Albany)................. 30 31
March 3—Brooklyn Branch, C. C. N. Y. (at Albany)............ 24 31
Baseball 1927
The 1927 paseball season was a failure if with reference to the
considered
won and lost columns. The Purple and Gold nine won but one game out of
four played, beating Cooper Union and losing to the Jamaica Training, Cortland
Normal and Hamilton College nines. The team had pitching which could be
ranked only as fair. The best twirler on the team was Francis Griffin, ’28, with
Leo Allen, ’30, George Taylor, ’30, and Captain Anthony Kuczynski, ’29, com-
pleting the hurling corps. The defense in both infield and outfield was rather
wobbly and can be blamed for at least two of the defeats sustained by the team
he attack was quite heavy, and a strong batting punch was displayed by our team
in all but one game.
team loses but one man, Clarence Nephew, first baseman. Captain Kuc
will be back to assist his successor, Howard Goff, ‘28, regular left fielder and one
of the leading Purple and Gold sluggers.
The 1927 line-up was:
AntTHony Kuczynsk1, Captain Manager
Ratpu J. STANLEY,
RUTHERFORD BAKER, Coach
Nephew, First Base
Allan, Second Base, Pitcher
Griffin, Pitcher, Second Basé
Klein, Short Stop
Kucezynski, Third Base, Pitcher
Whiston, Cent
Kinsella, Third Base, Short Stop
Goff, Z
ft Field
Carr, Center Field
Taylor, Right
Cochrane, Out Field
Lk
eye.
a :
aia
1 : i
yt
R
t& SR AAS
ChAT = DANG 5°
CO), &) pf
SF
6. 4. A. Council
The purpose of the council is to organize and direct the activities of G
Dr. CaroLine A,
FLORENCE PoTTER
KATHLEEN
ELEANOR St
I
CAROLINE SCHLEICH
3ETTY HARRIS
KATHRYN WEBSTER
MarGaret DouGuty
DorotHy RowLanpD
LovisE MATHEWSON
Juanita McGarty
ANNA Moore
ETrHEL GRUNDHOFER
CROASDALE
DouGHutTy
Honorary Members
Officers and Council
"HENSON
Sophomore Repr
CATHERINE R. Norris
Sport
Baskethall 5.2055 sc55,c<00%
E
SODA ie cresmpan ora aeeeis Ria
Pile 955 coun ea ratanraupeie
S withing: <2: aesesw aes’
LOMB os conc sehen
RSQEMEG SS Weis srcicwiatt Fase
Ve Meyball
Captains
Dorothy Lasher
Mary McRorie
Evelyn MeNickle
Eleanor Stephenson
Louise Trask
'Trene Hicks
Katherine Terpening
Katherine Watkins
Evelyn Graves
Louise Mathewson
Miss
J. Isaner JouHNsToN
Secretary
Treasure?
Reporter
Cheer Leader
Senior Representative
Senior Manager
Ju
ior Representative
Junior Manager
sentative
Mana
Freshman Manager
Sophomore
Assistants
\ Margaret Doughty
| Juanita McGarty
{Alice Bingham
{ Mildred Lansley
Caroline Schleich
( Margaret Skidmore
| Esther Waters
Florence Watkins
Grace Seaman
Margaret Wadsworth
Two Hundred Seventy-one
ALAS
poe x 7 B= = & > << ot ,
rf few * fk his el He 5 y .
\ aa | M hed) beds A bell g ne -
Seniors
Dorotuy Row.anp, Capt. and Forward Beatrice Wricut, Forward
Lean Couen, Manager and Guard Motry Erricn, Guard
Marcaret Doucuty, Forward CAROLINE JossLon, Guard
DorotHy LasHer, Forward Mary Lanapon, Guard
FLORENCE Potter, Forward Erne: Van Empurcu, Guard
As seniors, we look back upon our basketball career with a variety of
feelings. As freshmen, our encounters with the overpowering seniors, juniors
and sophomores, although they ended in defeat, phased us not at all. When we
were sophomores we fared a bit better, and as juniors we would have captured
the championship, had the seniors not done so. This year, we have graciously
stepped aside, and allowed the younger teams to walk off with the honors—with
the exception of one game with the freshmen and one with the juniors. We felt
that the freshmen needed to be defeated just once, for their own good, and the
juniors once more, so they would remember the superiority of their rival class.
Two Hundred Seventy-tz
Champions
CLASS OF 1931
BEATRICE VAN STEENBURGH, Marian Opwett, Forward
Captain and Forward Marion Giteert, Guard
ArpitH Down, Manager and Forward \Winirrep Hurteut, Guard
Marcaret Cusster, Forward CATHARINE R. Norris, Guard
WINIFRED Fasotpt, Forward Frances V. Peck, Guard
What a team and what a reputation! For the first time, as far as we can
remember, the freshmen have won the championship in girl’s basketball. During
the past season, the only game the team lost was to the seniors. Will this team
continue to keep the title?
one to follow.
Whatever happens, its career will be an interesting
Two Hundred Seventy-three
» c=
ASS TEAM
CL.
>
x
QO
JUNI
CLASS TEAM
SOPHOMORE
October 22
November 28
December 13
December 16
February 4
March 10
March 24
March 28
April 20
April 26
May 4
May 12
May 19
May 31
@. A. Calendar
Alumnae
cetball Banquet an
Game
Alumnae
Game
and Tea
sical Comedy
rd Night
Gym Frolic
Gym Meet
. May Fete
Track Meet
Dean’s Mills
Award
Hike
Night
SCHEDULE OF INTERCLASS BASKETBALL GAMES
February 20
February 25
February 27
February 29
March 5.
March 7 .
March 7.
March 10 .
March 12.
March 14 .
March 17 .
March 19 .
Juniors vs, Fr
Seniors vs. Sopl
Sophs vs. F i
Seniors vs. Junior
Juniors vs. Sophs .
rs vs. Frosh .
. Frosh .
Sophs vs. Frosh
Seniors vs. Juniors
7
0-25
19-23
26-21
12-20
27-36
21-26
Two Hundred Seventy-five
Hlen’s Minor Sports
TENNIS TEAM
CROSS COUNTRY
Ro
du
SWIMMING
Re
Han
St. St
SULLIVAN, Manager
St
Foss
Laugh These Off
Dr. Hutchison of the Department
of Government states that Omaha,
Nebraska was the worst city in the
U. S. when he was there.
* * *
Dumb: I have two rubbers for the
right feet.
Dumber: You're better off than
I. I have two for the wrong feet.
* * *
He was only a bus-driver, but he
knew when to stop.
* * *
The Western Avenue Bus driver: “I
told Al Smith where to get off this
morning.”
From the ads:
Drive with Ethyl and get the bene-
fits of high compression.
Who ya taking to Senior Ball?
Televox, the electrical man.
Whazza idear?
More spark.
In Gov. I.:
Prof: No suit can be removed un-
less you obtain permission from the
court.
x * *
What do the people that like the
dark do in the land of the midnight
sun?
So to the movies.
* * *
Why does he tell such dirty jokes?
Because his voice is base.
* re *
Practice teacher: Was the Gold
Rush to Wupah very important?
Pupil: No, it was just a miner
rush.
* * *
Cunard or White Star
And one clear call for me,
May there be no closing of the bar
When I set out to sea.
(Anonyinous)
The Tol(1) man opens the West Hall Gates to Usher Thomas and Leonard
to the Cross-Rhodes. They strain their Powers of vision to Seymour through
the Hayes. A Small man with a Brown
3eard is setting out a Peck of Onions
on the Graves. He Counts aloud. The Poore Young man has been Gast in the
war. He is Moody nor is his Hartwell.
“Wakeman,” exclaims Thomas, “ Tryon this Kelly Greene tie. Uhl Lovett
Take your bag of Lyman Sharp Siceloff the Fairchild’s tombstone.
Comfort is not against the Law, but Hazen yourself is.
Taking
See how the dove on
the bell-Klapper Koos. Use Pillsbury’s best Beveridge.”
The other is de-Termaned not to list
Two Hundred Seventy-eight
“No spik Inglis,” he retorts Cooley
a & F
| LUCID INTERVAL
A History 2 Quiz after the fashion of “ Strang
1928 vehicle.
Interval,” Eugene O'Neill's
(Editor’s Note: For the benefit of the 99-44/100% who do not read Dr.
Eliot’s Five-Shelf Foot in 15 minutes each day, we would lain that in this
Drama, the characters voice their mental responses as their conventional oral
replies. )
The scene opens upon a typical freshman Saturday morning quiz
Miss Fitt, "98: Good morning (Gang of dumbbells.
Class (in unison): Good morning!. (Prune. That’s the same dress you had
on last week.)
Miss F.: Suppose we have a little written work for a change. Suppose you
just occupy alternate seats. (I wouldn’t trust one of you not to copy.) Rewrite
this statement: “Charles the Fifth had a wart in his middle ear in 800 A. D.”
(1 hope they'll get that one all mixed up.)
Class: (You just gave us that to be mean.)
(The papers are collected, oral work begins.)
Miss F.: Miss Klopf, what do you think of Henry the Eighth’s table man-
ners (if you do think) ?
Miss Klopf: They were pretty good. (That's a safe guess.)
Miss F.: What do you think, Miss Klimpf (you don’t know either)
Miss Klimpf: They were awful. (There, smarty !)
Miss F.: Go to the board and make a map of Burgundy, Miss Dumpf (and
swallow that chewing-gum. )
Miss Dumpf: I don’t believe I can. (1 think my hair looks better parted
in the middle than on the right side.)
Miss F.: Do try (of course, you can’t).
(Miss Dumpf goes to the board and draws a very neat map of Palestine.)
(The scene shifts to the Rome Insane Asyl
Curtain
COLLEGE CATALOGUE
(As we would like it)
1. College Calendar
f College will begin Octot
ver Ist. Holidays and y
a vote of the student body.
acations will be decided by
2. Student Body
tf The student body is to consist of two equal parts—women and good-looking
AS, } men.
7), 3. Marks
Marks shall range from A— to A
, in order to keep each student interested
and encouraged.
There are to be no tests
unless on petition of the class,
strenuous
since tests are too
1 too burdensome to
for the students anc the teachers.
4. Guarante.
‘ Since our graduates are in great demand, each one is guaranteed at least
a $2,000 position,
Ss Attendance of classes
This is a personal matter left entirely to each student's judgment and
inclination.
al COURSES
(‘G 5 I Psychology
fA 1. How to get your man.
101. How to get your woman.
202. How to become popular.
y (The student may choose either 1 or 101, but 202 is required.)
yee II. French
Fay A. French novels,
4 B. Divorces,
III. Education
105. The education of parents.
1V. History
5
History of the automobile.
3 (Note: this is a laboratory course.)
{ 12. Intimate history of sororities and fraternities,
22. History of the moon.
(Note: this is to take the
place of the much-dreaded European History. )
Hundred
V. Mathematics
A. Keeping an engagement book.
B. Spending one check before the next one comes %
VI. Science
1. Chemistry—a careful study of cosmetics and perfumes
21. Biology—How to eat and grow thin.
121. Physics—Emphasis on a study of magnetism and the power of
attraction.
VIL. English :
4. The latest novels.
4b. The latest magazines (Ex.
Set).
College Humor, True Stories, The Smart
8. Vocabulary building.
(A concentrated study of the latest slang.)
VIII. Government
1. How to rule a husband.
2. How to rule a wife.
IX. Home Economics
1. The latest fashions.
2. The way to a man’s heart.
od 4. How to shorten skirts.
X. Music
10. A study of the latest jazz.
XI. Gymnasium
A. The latest dance steps.
B. How to reduce.
XII. Greek
J} 1. How to deciper sorority and frater
XIII. Art
1. How to draw cartoons.
lity pins. a
XIV. Practice Teaching 3
Only the first twenty-five to sign up may take this course, since it causes a
too much confusion to have such frequent shifting of teachers. a
at (Note: There is a salary of $5 an hour for those who teach.) aA
\ Ce CaS ANS EY : eA ae ‘
—
,
1 |
i!
i
Ii]
| —
am | f J
4
I
I i CAN YOU FIx THESE IN YOUR CEREBRAL CORTEX?
“Bin
= | i} Bob Shillinglaw taking a correspondence course in “How to Gain Self-
i ! Confidence
= | Emanuel Green brandishing a hip-pocket flask ?
4 | Croasy shutting a window?
HT Florence Gormley at a funeral?
BS i IH} Riz favoring the equality of women?
i: I | Ruth G. Moore ironing a shirt?
Pa A) 1 Bill French staging a hula-hula show?
A il | | Miss Fay saying, “It will be impossible to get it here ”?
| Dick Jensen in a stag line on a South sea island?
Bea Wright getting to class on time?
: \] Dean Metzler chewing gum?
Fred Crumb as United States ambassador to Persia?
ty i The ivy growing which is planted on Moving-up Day?
d Grace Woodford dressed in red?
Fe | Clyde Slocum driving a Cadillac?
t | | | Seward Dodge weighing 225 pounds?
a | i i ze Professor Sayles tip-toeing ?
F | i Arvid Burke with light hair ?
z | ! (\ Ruth Kelley driving an R. P. I. Ford?
ee hi £4 Hutchie being cross?
; | S. C. T. Dorm being occupied ?
} The class which waits 45 minutes for a professor to come ?
il | State College without women ?
; |
fe Wil HASHED HISTORY
WT
| i “Give me Liberty—or give me Colliers!”
i iM “T’d rather be tight than president.”
i} , “TI regret that I have but one wife to give my country.”
Mi | ) “Damn the mosquitoes, sir. Go ahead.”
i i “Millions for de fence but not one cent for de sidewalk.”
! “Union and State, now and forever,
| | 34
one and inseparable.”
“T came, I saw, and I clonked her.”
i
) Hundred Eig}
ODE TO THE PED
A magazine without an ad
Can never be complete.
Let me describe a product
That simply can’t be beat.
‘Toasted ” by all who know it
And also “aged in wood”
“To get it where it is today
It had to be quite good.”
“ The taste is irresistible ”
“It satisfies” each need.
Used “After every meal” it helps
Assimilate your feed.
“Don’t send a penny: money back”
If not what we maintain
“Tt won’t affect the heart,” and yet
It stimulates the brain.
“ Because you love nice things ”
“ Be nonchalant ” and try
It once—the article
“You will eventually buy.”
Even
Cannot afford to shun
What all the “ children cry for”:
“Tt’s best in the long run.”
“Refresh yourself ;” “it can’t blister ”
It’s “ mellow,” “ mild as May.”
We guarantee you “instant sleep
And energy all day.”
“Your best friends will not” let you
Stay longer in this fog:
Just ask the man who owns one—
A '28 Pedagogue!
Two
The house where economy rules ”
Hundred Eig
THE WINDS OF
ip drives East, and one drives West
self-same gale does
sail and not
they
go.
storms of th 1 are the storms of fate
we journey along through
’s the s soul d
Sica aa oy
cabin nor the strife.
Etta WHEELER Witcox
ff. SAS
4 a
> BA bg g ny J
S TH di yg E b& : =
Ty 2
LN
)
~
tho
% QALY Py
2 NAZG 5
DING SC j
he
“Ss
4
Wares erty
Balfour C mpany,
Boyce & Milwa
Brandow Printing Company
Cadillac Taxi
City Savings Bank
College Pharmacy
Cotrell & Leonard
W. E. Drislane Company
in, Clothiers
Flah and Compa
Gateway Printing
Floyd H. Graves,
Green, Stationer
Two Hundred Eigh
ny
Company
Pharmacy
290
293
294
288
291
288
289
A. Hagaman & Co., Bakers... 26.6.0 2
Charles G. Haight, Grocer............ 29.
W. J. Hills, Coal & Feed....... 28
Horseshoe Clothing Co........... ee as 293
Hosler’s Ice Cream... .......0scesc00 0s sess 2K
Jaa se i erro arene nin cists vo iolere Peete eats) tee 29¢
K
|e ort HCMe Brae Os Sgt CREECH ENS CROCHET cine OF
L
EA Rag 2 Toi eet a ee Pawo s ZS
B: Lodge: & Col, Clothier. csc2ccesceeuss fawwan Bo
Gustave Lorey, Photographer........... 29
M
WCE atts COA RCs aie oe cine mis eG aieersiseraisace 297
James' H. Murray, Confectioner.............. .. 289
BAG EET OR ervaiia te niin 8 Giw is Wiss, 09 oo vin’ .. 294
N
New York State National Bank...... 291
Oo
Obenags SHiGiOs: fees esta stesene cise deans <s 295
Oriental-Occidental Restaurant .......... won 28S
P
Pallidino Beauty Shop............... ; 289
Perkins “Sill SHOG 2550). vic ass asi s'ns Sn We ‘ .. 293
Proctor’s Theatre aisiaicicaway) oF
O. S. Pulman Co. . 29
S
DRADP RE IMeN Se SHOP a esas tele e laksa Seats ewrereie 290
Spalding, Athletic Equipment.................. . 289
RPE TOL SEONG) ore casers aaceialaio neo Waialeie Ma 00s 293
Charles G. Wilhelm & Sons, Furriers............. 289
@riental Occidental Restaurant
Exceptional Luncheon 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Table d’Hote Dinner 5 to 8 p. m.
Sunday Special Dinners 5 to 9 p. m.
American and Chinese dishes, also a la carte
Dancing every night except Sunday
Music by Marone’s orchestra 10.30 to 1
44 State Street, Albany, upstairs Phones Main 7187-5943
FLAH & CO.
R Where new styles first appear
FLOYD H. GRAVES
Dresses Gloves
845 Madison Avenue =
Hosiery Underwear
Drugs and Pharmaceuticals 10 No. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y.
CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES
Harmanus Bleecker Hall
Ames-Aswad Candy Shop
222 Central Avenue
BOYCE & MILWAIN
66-68 State Street Albany, N. Y.
“Just Around the Corner Above
Robin Street”
Home Made Candies and Delicious
Clothing, Hats, Men’s Furnishings, Ice Cream
Trunks and Leather Goods Also
Sandwiches, Coffee and Pastry
W. J. HILLS
S ‘ | COAL, WOOD AND F!
& Spalding g
2 te Phone West: 12
quipmen - LZ
| The
Re POO REE Cite: Awenye
Leader 675-677-679 Clinton Av 1
R for over fifty ,
years. Spec-_ =
e
ialists in team
outfitting.
PALLADINO
ALBANY'S
LARGEST BEAUTY SHOPPE
Hair Bobbing, Marcelling
Finger Waving, Permanent W
7 Master Barbers, 9 Beautic
Phone Main 6280
Strand Shoppe 133 No. Pearl S
Opposite Clinton Square
52 State Street
Telephone West 3324
CHARLES C. WILHELM & SONS
PRACTICAL FURRIERS
Cor. Lark and Lancaster Streets
Albany, N. Y.
Fine Fur Coats Made to Order
Remodeled, Repaired, and Relined
A Fine Line of Scarfs Always on Hand
JAMES H. MURRAY GREEN’S
Manufacturer of and Wholesale “ > ”
My Stationer
CONFECTIONERY ,
All kinds of specialties SAFES, DESKS, CHAIRS
Supplies Candy to Co-op LOOSE LEAF AND FILING
96 Madison Avenue SYSTEMS
Telephone Main 1571-J Phone
Albany, N. Y. Main 1414 8-12 Green St.
Patronize the
W. E. Drislane Co.
Everything for the Table
American Cleaners
and Dyers
38-40-42 North Pearl Street We Clean and Dye All Kinds of Ladies
and Men's Wearing \pparel
Albany, N. Y.
811A Madison Avenue
Phone West 273
FRATERNITY, COLLEGE
and
CLASS JEWELRY
Commencement Announcements and Invitations
Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of the
New York State College for Teachers
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers
Attleboro, Mass.
Ask Any College Gree’
k
“What's New—We Show”
SNAPPY ™MEX’s
SHOP HOSLER’S
HATTERS HABERDASHERS I CE CRE AM
Mu Ly st 4£1Y J
SERVE
Collegiate Styles of Distinction
IT PLEASES ALWAYS
117 South Pearl Street
A. HAGAMAN & CO. ©
BAKERS
877-885 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y.
BRANCH STORES
206 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y. 885 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
20A Steuben Street, Albany, N. Y. 1 South Allen Street, Albany, N. Y.
173 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 130 Quail Street, Albany, N. Y
32 Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y. 123 South Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y
“Buy Bonnie Bread”
New York State National Bank
ALBANY, N. Y.
ECE dco wake $1,250,000.00
pee lor ole Tere) Si te 5:i9 ni 0.9/0; i018 X96 1,250,000.00
Undivided profits ............ <n 1,428,902.34
Surplus
Students’ Accounts Solicited
69 State Street Albany, N. Y.
Your Printer
B. LODGE & CO.
Underwear Hosiery
Sweaters
Golf and Skating Sox
Textiles since 1867
109 North Pearl Street
Albany, N. Y.
W. W. Andrews, President
Albany Teacher’s Agency
74 Chapel Street, Albany, N. Y.
Affords the teacher a reliable, efficient and correct means of
securing a good position
Positions Open Now
Good teachers wanted—Personal interview desirable
We will defer the registration fee of all candidates graduating from the
State College until after they have secured a
position through our aid
F. Wayland Bailey, Secretary
Cotrell & Leonard
Albany, N. Y.
CAPS
GOWNS
HOODS
For All Degrees
We serve students from coast to coast
Full details gladly sent on request
Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic
Costume
RICHARD M. COX
OPTOMETRIST
Albany, N. Y.
17A Steuben Street
Eyeglasses Spectacles
Examination by Appointment
The College Pharmacy
Prescriptions Our Business
Telephones West 1959 and 3951
Prompt attention given to phone and mai
orders. Delivery everywhere
Cor. Western and N. Lake Avenues
Albany, N. Y.
ARMY NAVY
CAMP
Spring Sport Goods
Tennis Baseball
Sport Equipment
540 Broadway Albany
SMART CLOTHES
Character and Moderate Prices
Horseshoe Clothing
Company
House of Eichenbroner
Est. 1871
26 South Pearl Street
SMART CLOTHES
tor
GIRLS AND MISSES
For Town and Country
Summer Dresses, Linens, Tub Silk
Dresses, Golf Knickers and
Camp Outfits
Steefel Brothers
Girl’s Shop
PERKIN’S
SILK SHOP
Fashions Newest Creations
For Spring
And Summer
At
Lowest Prices Always
First and Foremost Silk Shop
Est. 1908
15-17 North Pearl Street
Over Kresge’s
244 Lark Street, corner Lancaster
Parking Permitted
3etter Stock
Better Goods
Better Treatment
Better Prices
Bigger Benefit to the Community
Charles G. Haight
Groceries and Provisions
275 Ontario Street
Albany, N. Y.
Deliveries Free
John W. Emery Inc.
Popular Priced Footwear
54 North Pearl Street
GUSTAVE LOREY
Photographer
The Studios
91 State St., Albany, N. Y.
360 Broadway, Saratoga Spa., N. Y.
Attractive Photography for Coll, gt
Annuals at Reasonable Prices
Photographer for the PEDAGOGUE
1919, 1920, 1923, 1926, 1927
PROCTOR’S
GRAND
Albany, New York
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND
FIRST RUN FILM FEATURES
Two Big Shows for the Price of One
JOHNNY EVERS
Of Baseball Fame
SPORTING GOODS
CAMERAS KODAKS
RADIOS
113 State Street
Albany, N. Y.
Main 40, Main 3519. Troy 363
MILLS ART PRESS
College
Church
School
PRINTERS
394-396 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
Printers o
VISIT THE NEW
OBeEnaus stupi()
57 North Pearl Street - Albany, N. Y.
(Grant Co. Building)
NEWEST EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Official Photographers
For the Pedagogue
BRANCH STUDIOS
171 Jay Street, Schenectady 320 River Street, Troy, N. Y.
241 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. 471 So. Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y
DIDI II IAI AA IL
Fi
Engr.
speci
ative
Photog
—
alist, because in its organi.
like brilliant v ictories, are brought about by the co-or-
ation of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn & Ollier
aving Co. is America’s foren
in
nost school annual designing and engraving
tion are mobilized America’s leading cre-
minds and mechanical craftsmen.
THE JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO.
raphers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors
817 W. Wasnincton Bivp., CHicaco
:
Bs,
= = 3A =
A GOOD HABIT TO FORM
The habit of Thrift, formed in youth, is lasting
One dollar will open a savings account and start you on
the road to success
41-2% City Savings Bank 41-2%
100 State Street, Albany, N. Y.
Compliments of It’s Only One Short Hop to
O. S. PULMAN CO. KEENAN’S
38 Beaver Street
Albany, N. Y. For Three Home-Cooked Meals
Wholesale Headquarters for
PARTY GOODS FAVORS
DECORATIONS NOVELTIES
421 Washington Avenue
Directly Behind College
Wm. McEwan Coal Company
Dealers in
LACKAWANNA
ANTHRACITE
The Safe, Smokeless, Healthful, Economical
Guaranteed Fuel
Phone Main 1018 26 Clinton Avenue
Announcing Super Service
G. W. LEGENBAUER CADUIAC "TAXI
Meats of alit
at Niaalicy. WEST 154 WEST
Fruits Vegetables 58 Central Avenue
37 South Pearl Street
Phone West 918
NEW STANDS
181 Central Avenue 276 Delaware Avenue
Albany, N. Y. (Hyman’s Garage)
Weddings, Funerals and Parties
City Calls in Zones 50c
@ Each spring brings us real joy in our work. To
create your year book, and many others, is as
living again our school and college days.
@ The student viewpoint—your viewpoint—is ever
before us. We consider the book not a mere
combination of paper, ink and boards, but a
permanent record, built up of the things that
make school and college life so dear. We help
you arrange and plan it as only a specialist can do.
Typography that graces the page, with proper
balance and harmony. Pictures sharp and clear
like the original photograph (possible only
through a patented Process), and binding in
covers that stay bound—a completed, perfect
, ;
book,
@A College Annual Department, composed of
college men, college trained as editors or man-
agers, and now as book craftsmen, is now serving
twenty-four of the leading Eastern Schools and
Universities, in some cases for seven consecutive
years.
College Annual Department
THE BRANDOW PRINTING COMPANY
Albany, New York
Autographs
Autographs
Autographs
Autographs
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Autographs
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AUF IFLR NORA NRO Bo Soar eT AY RR eae
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In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted