SN
“Tyanve
aranedcng anol nd ry |
afe down “this Boo
>
a
a
z
3
°
a
a
z
<
Q
w
iss
z
&
a
Che
Ninetern Curnty-Fine
Jedagugue
Published by the
Seuior Class
nf State Cullene
w
Holume Fifteen
Che Gift of the
Class nf 1925
Cu their Alina Mater
“Per Aspera ad Astra”
Dedication
tn
Adua Wond Risley
whose sincere Love and enthusiastic faith in America
have inspired us mith a deeper pride and appreciation
for our great country, this fifteenth unlume of the
Pedagugue is respectfully dedicated
Foreword
Chat the remembrances of the happy days of
our College Life may be with ws when we go
forth upon the ‘open road,” we have made this
Book of Memuries,
EXT D
Dedication - - rG
Su Memoriam = - 11
Faculty Adviser - 13
Sketches = - - 15
Faculty - - a5
Classes - - 47
Organizations - 141
Srcrret Socivtirs - 174
Athletics - - 211
Suapshots - - 220
dukes - =. ae
Ads - - - AaC
O Haight 25
In Memoriam
agal
recede
speak
litior
blessings it bestows or
+—iIn my
scor
too languid to be
Ina
fiercel
yroachful
Thirteen
LA
\]
MI
Epwin Ju
{7
Dorotu I
Li
HERMEON!I
Board of Editors
EDITORIAL DEPARTMEN
GERTRUI
HELEN SHERM
y
Le S S
S,;USINESS DI LR
B \
ELLA ( CI
ou ? i \
BRABB
{dvertisiy nv
A PHILAND Webs
Faculty Adviser
Epirnh Owen WaALLACI
WIT AT a
¥ rtd
ee
\,
>
| ecitans at
tt 4
T/ pak C55
‘
2
&
=
ee aes -
| QC DAMO 2 MORK
iN oat IE gh ge tae ee oa
=)
¢
k
=|
=
TAT VAT
Yh Y
1 Bes Bt
ACY YW i
YY it
I
YY yy yi
TUT UT UT AT WT TAY AT TAY WAY ONY YY OY
1
TT AT AT AT
———
eS ee ee
ABRAM ROYER BRUBACHER, 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.;
Instructor in Greek, Yale College; Principal of High School,
Schenectady, N. Y.; Superintendent of Schools, Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
Publications: High School English, 2 vol.; English, Oral
and Written; articles in the English Journal, Education,
Scribners, School and Society, and the Atlantic Monthly.
WiLtiaM HENRY METZLER, Ph.D., F.R.S.C.,
F.R.S.E., ®BK, 3=, ®K®
Dean (1923) of State College for Teachers.
A.B., University of Toronto, 1888; Ph.D., Clark Univer-
sity, 1892; Professor and Head of Department of Mathe-
i racuse University, 1895-1923; Dean of Graduate
yracuse Univ y, 1911-1918; Dean of College
of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1921-1923.
Publications: Joint author of College Algebra; research
articles in the Mathematical Journals of America and
Europe.
ANNA ELOISE PIERCE, Pd.M.
Dean (1909) of Women.
Graduate of New York State Normal School; Pd.M., New
York State College for Teachers, 1920.
Compiler of Catalogue of Literature for Advisers of Young
Women and Girls.
wenty-six
LEONARD Woops RICHARDSON, A.M., LL.D.,
®BK
Professor (1895) of Greek and Latin.
A.B., Trinity College, 1873; A.M., Trinity College, 1874;
LL.D., Griswold College; Tutor in Trinity College, 1873-
1876; Professor in Trinity Colle ze, 1876-1883.
Publications: Plato and Platoism, The Greek Drama
Homer and the Homeric Age, Greek Lyric Peotry, Classical
and Literary Influences, Tennyson, The Development of the,
Normal Schools, Democracy and Individual Freedom.
(ar A
/
/ Ww > -i¢ f
tLconrerlh fY) [AtrBrrror
EUNICE AMANDA PERINE, A.B., Pd.M.
Professor (1900) of Fine Arts.
Houghton Seminary, Clinton, N. Y.; Pd.B., State Normal
College, 1900; B.S., New York University, 1911; Pratt
Institute, Columbia University.
JoHN MANVILLE SAYLES, A.B., Pd.B.
Principal (1905) of Milne High School and Director of
Practice Teaching.
A.B., Colgate, 1900; Pd.B., State Normal College, 1901.
WINFRED CORNELL DECKER, A.M., Pd:B., ®BK
Professor (1907) 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 Potsdam,
Germany, 1911-1912; University of Berlin, 1914.
Publications: Joint author of Markisch-Decker, Englisches
Lesebuch fiir die Hoheren Schulen nt author of Deutsch-
land und die Deuichen; occasional articles for the Mono-
graph, Modern Language Journal, publications of the
Modern Language Association of America.
CLIFFORD AMBROSE WooparD, A.B., Pd.B.
Professor (1907) of Biology and Physiography.
A.B., Columbia University, 1904; Pd.B., State Normal
College.
HARRY BIRCHENOUGH, A.B., Pd.B., A.M.
Professor (1908) of Mathematics.
A.B., Cornell, 1905; Pd.B., 1906; A.M., Columbia, 1914.
Twenty-seven
Twenty-eight
BARNARD SAWYER BRONSON, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1908) of Chemistry.
A.B., Columbia, 1908; A.M., Columbia 1912; Instructor in
Geneseo Normal School,. 1900-1905.
Davip Hutcuison, A.B., D.B., A.M.
Professor (1908) of Government.
A.B., McGill University, 1893; Montreal Presbyterian
College, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1901; Instructor in Union
College, 1906-1908.
ADAM ALEXANDER WALKER, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1908) of Economics and Sociology.
A.B., University of Michigan, 1906; A.M., University of
Wisconsin, 1912.
ANNE LOUISE CUSHING, Pd.B.
Supervisor (1908) of Practice Teaching.
Pd.B., State Normal College, 1899; Instructor in Geneseo
Normal School, 1902-1908.
ELIZABETH FRANCES SHAVER, A.B., Pd.B.
Supervisor (1908) of Practice Teaching.
A.B., State Normal College, 1908; Pd.B., State Normal
College, 1904.
RICHMOND HENRY KIRTLAND, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1909) of English.
A.B., University of Michigan, 1900; A.M., University of
Chicago, 1909; Superintendent of Schools, Houghton, Flint,
and Menominee, Mich.
Twenty-nine
/
3
ei
i
|
|
Thirty
ApNA Woop RISsLEy, A.B. ®BK
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 History at the
University of Colorado, Summer Session, Boulder, Colorado,
1910; Travel and Study in Europe, 1924.
STEELE, B.S.
Instructor (1910) in Domestic Science.
Cora AND
Student, Universit 1906-1908; B.S., Teachers’
College, Colum Student of Home Economics
System in Hamburg and Altoma, Germany, summer of
1911; Student of Home Economics in England, summer of
1919.
CLARENCE FREDERICK HALE, M.S., Ph.D., ®BK
Professor (1911) of Physics.
Wesleyan University, 1903; M.S., Wesleyan Univer-
y, 1908; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1909; Instructor in
Physical Science at Peddie Institute, 1903-1905; Assistant
and Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1905-1908; Research
Associate, Research Laboratory, General Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. Y., 1909-1911.
Publications: Scientific Articles.
EDY, Ph.B.
Assistant Professor (1911) in Chemistry.
WILLIAM GEORGE KE
Ph.B., Syracuse University, 1911.
FLORENCE DopGE FREar, B.S., M.A.
Instructor (1911) in Dressmaking.
B.S.
Teach
reachers’ College, Columbia University, 1910; M.A.,
rs’ College, Columbia University, 1923.
JOHN ALoystus MAHAR, Ph.B., Pd.B.
Assistant Professor (1912) in French.
Ph.B., Union College, 1904; Pd.B., State
1906; Student at Johns Hopkins Un i
of Chicago, and Columbia University.
Thirty-two
GEORGE ALEXANDER STEPHEN PAINTER, A.B.,
Ph.D.
Professor (1912) of Philosophy.
A.B., Harvard, 1892; Ph.D., University of Jena, 1896;
Graduate Student, Boston University, 1892-1894; Student
of Universities of Jena, Berlin, Leipsic, 1894-1896; Instructor
in Tufts College, 1897-1898; Instructor in Bryn Mawr
College, 1903-1904; Acting Professor in George Washington
University, 1904-1906; Professor of Philosophy in Mount
Union College, 1907-1911; Professor of Philosophy in Clark
University 1911-1912.
Publications: The Philosophy of Primitive Magic, The
Future of the American Negro, The Philosophy of Culture,
The Idea of Progress, and various other articles.
LypIA ANTOINETTE JOHNSON, A.B., A.M.
Supervisor (1912) of Practice Teaching.
AB. State Normal College, 1911; A.M., Columbia
University, 1924.
Jesse FLoyp STINARD, A.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor (1913) of Spanish.
A.B., Brown University, 1900; A.M., Pennsylvania State
College, 1910; Institute Tilly, Berlin, 1908; Fellow in
German, University of Chicago, 1911-1912.
HARRY WORTHINGTON HastinGs, A.B., A.M..
PhD:
Professor (1914) of English.
A.B., Brown University, 1904; A.M., Harvard, 1906:
Ph.D., Harvard, 1916; Teacher of English, Williamsport
High School, Penn., 1904-1905; Instructor in English,
Brown University, 1906-1907; Instructor in English,
Simmons College, 1907-1911; Instructor in English in Brown
and Radcliffe, 1912-1913; Instructor in English, Dartmouth,
1913-1914,
GEORGE MACFEELy CoNWELL, A.B., A.M.., PRD;
®BK, X=
Assistant Professor (1915) 0! Mathzmitics.
, Princeton Uni-
University, 1908; In-
rsity, 1908-1915.
A.B., Princeton Univers
versity 1906; Ph.D., F T
structor in Mathematics, Yale Uni
CLARENCE ALBERT HIDLEY, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1915) in History.
A.B., State Colleze, 1s
1918.
; A.M., Columbia University,
Thirty-three
Thirty-four
CARLETON ELDERKIN Power, B.S., Ph.D., ®BK,
x=
Assistant Professor (1915) of Physics.
B.S., University of Roches 1908; Ph.D., Cornell
University, 1915; Instructor in Science, Montclair Academy,
N. J., 1908-1910; Instructor in Physics, Cornell Univer-
sity, 1910-1915.
HAROLD WILLIAM THOMPSON, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D.,
E.L.S. ®BK,
Professor (1915) of American Literature, Director of Music
Department.
Ph.B., Hamilton, 1912; A.M., Harvard, 1913; Ph.D.,
Harvard, 1915.
CHARLOTTE LoEB, A.B., Pd.B., A.M.
Professor (1915) of French.
Supervisor (1905) of Practice Teaching; A.B., Vassar; A.M.»
State College, 1915; Institute Tilly, Berlin, 1912; Post-
Graduate Work, Columbia, 1915, 1917, 1918; University of
Paris, 1920, 1922, 1923.
ARTHUR KENNEDY BEIK, Pd.M., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor (1916) in Education.
Ph.B., Grinnell College, 1908; Pd.M., School of Pedagogy,
New York University, 1909; Ph.D., Clark University,
1913-1914; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy,
Olivet College, 1914-1915; Instructor in. Education and
Psychology, Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan,
1915-1916.
JOSEPH VITAL DEPortE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor (1916) in Mathematics.
A.B., University of Oklahoma, 1912; A.M., Princeton,
1914; Ph.D., Cornell, 1915-1916.
AMEDEE SIMONIN, Ph.B.
Professor (1916) of French.
Ph.B., University of Nancy, France; Instructor in French,
R.P.I1.; Professor of French, Columbia University, Summer
Session, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923.
Thirty-five
GEORGE MorELL York, A.B.
Professor (1916) of Commercial Education.
A.B., Colgate University 1907; Head of Commercial
Department, Waterloo, 1900-1909; Ithaca, 1911-1914;
White Plains, 1914-1916; Special Commercial Represer
tive for Ginn and Company, 1909-1911.
BLANCHE Morrison AVERY, B.S.
Instructor (1916) in Commercial Education.
B.S., State College, 1916.
Mary ELIZABETH Coss, A.B., B.L.S., ®BK
Librarian (1916) and Instructor in Library Management.
Assistant in Children’s Department, Broo
Public Library, 1915-1916; Temporary Assistant in New
York Public Library, Summer of 1919.
AGNES ELEANOR FUTTERER, A.B.
Instructor (1917) in English.
A.B., State College, 1916;
University, 1916-1917; American Academy Dramatic
Arts, 1916-1917; Middlebu Summer Session, 1922;
Director of Dramatics, Lake Placid Club, 1
sraduate work, Columbia
HELEN MarIE PHILtips, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in English.
A.B., Ohio Univ: 1915; A.M., No:
2
thwestern Univer-
man-Ameri hers’ Seminary
Summer 6; Columbia Univ ty, Summer
Session, 1917; Instructor in Lawrence College, Appleton,
Wisconsin, 1916-1918.
r
MINNIE BRINK SCOTLAND, B.S., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in Biology.
B.S., State College, 1913; A.M., Columbia, 1920.
Teter
. 1QOoOor
LT & «J
EpiItH OWEN WALLACE, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in Latin and English.
AB., State College, 1917; A.M., Wellesley, 1920; Instructor,
Middlebury College Summer Session, 1921.
CAROLINE CROASDALE, 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;
Assistant Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Physiological
Chemistry, Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania;
Physician to Philadelphia Normal School and Instructor in
Hygiene; Lecturer in Hygiene and Physician to Temple
University; Staff Pt an and Lecturer for National
Board of Y. W. C. A. in Women’s Colleges of Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Washington, and California, 1917-
1919.
GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DoucLas, A.B., A.M.,
Ph.D., ==, ®BK
Instructor (1919) in Biology.
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,
Agricultural College, Cornell University, 1907-1919.
} Thirty-eight
T. FREDERICK H. CANDLYN, Mus. B.
Instructor (1920) in Music.
Mus.B., University of Dorm, England, 1911; Graduate
Course at State College, 1916-1917, 1919-1920.
Publications: Vocal and Instrumental Compositions
published by H. W. Gray, Shirmer, Ditson, Schmidt,
Presser, and the Boston Music Company.
ANNA RANDOLPH KEIM, A.B., B.S.
Assistant Professor (1920) of Home Economics.
A.B. Fredericksburg College, 1912; University of Virginia,
Summer session, 1913-1914; B.S., Teachers’ College,
Columbia University, 1917; Instructor at Temple Univer-
sity, Philadelphia, 1917-1918; Instructor at Southwestern,
La., Normal, Lafayette, La., 1918-1920; Instructor at
Buffalo State Normal, 1920 and 1922; Student in Paris,
Summer, 1921; Summer Session Columbia University,
1923; Summer Extension Course, University of Cambr idge,
England, 1924.
A. May FILLincHaM, B.S., O.N.
Instructor (1921) in Home Economics.
B.S., State College, 1918; Summer Session, Oneonta State
Normal School, 1918; University of Pittsburgh, 1918-1921.
Thirty-nine
Haze A. RowLey, A.B.
Instructor (1921) in Physics.
A.B., State College, 1920,
Laura F. THOMPSON, B.S.
Instructor and Cafeteria Manager, (1921).
1, 1919-1921.
MarGareET D. BETZ, B.S.
Instructor (1922) in Chemistry.
B.S., State College, 1922.
Colleze, 1915-
J. ISABELLE JOHNSTON, A.B., P.D.
Instructor (1922) in Physical Education.
A.B., State College, 1920; P.D., Sargent, 1922.
| & Maup Giapys Matcom, A.B.
ry Instructor (1922) in French.
| A.B., State Colleze, 1914; McGill Univ Summer
Course; Columbia University; Univer Geneva,
Summer, 1923.
Eunice Rice, A.B.
Supervisor (1922) of Teaching.
A.B., State College
Forty-one
Forty-two
MarI0N COLLINS, 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.
MARrION F. FLEMMING, B.S., A.M., O.N., ®2K®
Instructor (1923) in Home Economics.
B.S., State College, 1915; A.M., Columbia University, 1920;
Instructor in Nutrition, University of Pittsburgh, Summer,
1920; Instructor in Nutrition and Director of Practice
House, Cornell University, 1920 Instructor in
Nutrition, Western Reserve University, Summer, 1921;
Food Specialist, Home Economics Extension Department,
University of Illinois, 1922-1923.
QUEENE Homan, B.S.
Laboratory Instructor (1923) in Biology.
B.S., State College, 1923.
ELIZABETH Hunt Morris, A.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor (1923) of Psychology and Education.
Study at Earlham College, Summer Sessions, 1908, 1909,
1910; Dartmouth College, Summer S sion, 1911; A.B.
Wellesley College, 1913 I., Wellesley College, 1918;
Study at Teachers ’ College, Columbia University; Graduate
Assistant in Phil losophy and Psychology, Welles sley Colleg
1917-1918; Instructor in Psychology and Education, See
Normal School, Upper Montclair, N. J., 1918-1923.
CATHERINE PELTz, A.B.
Instructor (1923) in English.
A.B., State College, 1922.
FLORENCE E. WINCHELL, B.S., A.M.
Professor (1924) of Home Economics.
Chicago Normal School, 1900-1902; Post-Graduate Work in
Domestic Science, 1903-1904; B.S., Teachers’ College,
Columbia University, 1907-1909; Instructor in Household
Arts, Teachers’ College, 1909-1912: Instructor in Household
Arts, Ethical Culture School, 1912-1917; Instructor in
Household Arts, The Lincoln School of Teachers’ Colleg
1917-1924; A.M., Teachers’ College, 1924.
Forty-three
Forty-four
ALICE TAYLOR HILL, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1924) in Spanish and Supervisor of Practice
Teaching.
A.B., Barnard College, 1911; Bachelor’s Diploma in Educa-
i ‘eachers’ College, Columbia University, 1911; Co-
Director Villa Robles, Rio Piedras, Porto Rico, 1920;
Director of Spanish Work, Baptist Missionary Training
School, Chicago, Illinois, 1920-1923; Diploma de Suficiencia,
Centro de Estudios Histéricos, Madrid, 1923; Instructor in
Romance Languages, Grinnell College, Iowa, 1924; A.M.,
Middlebury College, 1924.
ETHEL L. Huyck, A.B.
Assistant Librarian (1924
A.B., State College. 1922.
RUTHERFORD BAKER.
letic Coach (1924).
n, 1922.
aple University School of Physi
ELIZABETH VAN DENBURGH, A. B., PBK
Registrar 1920
A. B. Cornell University, 1910; Teacher of Latin
High School, 1910-1912; Catologuer, Cornell L
Library, 1913-1917; Clerk U. S. War Department and
Treasury Department, 1917-1920.
CLARENCE JOSEPH DEYO
Secretary- Treasurer 1917.
Albany Business College, 1904; Stenographer and As-
sistant Accountant with Beaver River Lumber Com y
Croghan, N. Y., 1904-190: ssistant Accountant, Ge
Electric Company, Schenectady, 1906-1908; Chief Ac-
itant, Superintendent's Office, New York Ce 1R.R.,
N. Y., 1908-1917; Secretary to Dr. Samuel B.
, 1908-1916, and to Dr. Erastus Corning, 1916-1917.
Officers of Administration
Royer BruBACHER, Ph.D.
Ai
Wituram Henry Metzcer, Ph.D.
ANNA ELoIse Prerce, Pd.M.
CLARENCE JosEPH Deyo .
EvizaBpetH VAN DeNBURGH, A.B.
CAROLINE CroaspaLe, M.D.
Mary Exizaretu Cops, A.B., B.L.S.
President of College
. Dean of the College
Dean of Women
Financial Secretary
Registrar
College Physician
Librarian
Forty-five
Araneae
EVITH M LEEK
Class Officers
HERBERT HorNUNG - - = . z President
Harry Rupt z : 4 V.
VERNICE WILSON Secr
HARVEY FENNER - - : E Treasure?
JeroME WALKER - . . - - Reporte)
Rutu L. Moor: - - - Vice-Pres
Mitprep E. Ham™
Harv
Mary R. Butt - = = Z ‘ “ - Reporter
ENAGO GUE wx 2
zy OW 557
Sa SN Clg VRS
Senior Class History
From the se f
ior point of view, a freshman class is non bonum nisi mortuum
“T hate freshmen,—
They litter up the place!
states a contemporary of ours savagely. This sentin may be a trifle cruel, but
is profound. Therefore, we refuse to disclose our opinion of our prowess a
hmen. Doubtless, our only distinction lay in our name, which was given to
1 ace come to know
us by Dr. Brubacher in a fit of wild abandon. We have
I
etter Dr. Brubacher’s yen toward paradoxes.
The present quiet state of underclass rivalry dates from our sophomore
year, when we instigated a reign of terror and completely subdued t
lhe startling peace which ensued has lasted ever since \ pity th
of Nations cannot avail our lomats !
tseli Of some ¢
lone and lorn. Riz migrated, and o
In our junior year, we were I
consuming curiosity as to what the freshmen ver
kept us out of Europe Croasy, hoy tr, sprang to the helm. On
his only thing tl kept Riz from being a second violin was his
mo
estee1 The lack of
pois ihilation of the
of tl We g
ho wr
pus coror
I c 1
Carotyn AuBIN AGAN
316 W. Thomas Street Rome, New York
Society; Spanish
3G; ASA:
Commerce Club; Joseph Henry $
Club; Syddum Hall; Y. W. C.
Psychological data:
(1) She has occupied Syddum for four years.
She is always first in her classes.
)
) She believes in vaccination.
sychoanal.
Indicates an attraction for Dean Pierce.
i her name begins with A.
at she remembers Croasy’s little hygienic
Th
maxims.
Conclusion:
She will be a social service worker.
rHEL VIOLETTE ANT
71 Madison Street Cortland, New York
Psychological data:
(1) She enjoys the privileges of Olympus.
(2) She converses with professors on equal
terms.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates t
(2) That she t
she is a special student.
as taught school somewhere.
Conclusion:
She will teach in a college
LovisE AUSTIN
KA
Patterson New York
1925 Pedagogue Board; Political Science Club;
Vi WwW: CA.
Psychological data
(1) She likes teaching.
(2) She is Prof. Walker's especial prop in
Socy.
(3) She is fond of animals.
Psychoanalysis
Indicates defective ancestors.
That she has a versatile and inventive mind.
That she has unfailing good nature.
ion
» will probably run a home for obsolete profs.
Mary Lourse Barper
KA
505 S. Main Street Geneva New York
William Smith College (1), (2) ; Commerce Club.
Psychological data
1) She freque
(2) She is gen
functions.
the co-op’s special bookshelf.
ally a dark horse at college
ysis
(1) and (2) indi
telligentzi
ate that she belongs to the in-
ston
top in Greenwich Village for her.
BLancHE LENorA BAKER
BZ
Granville New York
Political Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She studies for French tests.
(2) She knows a good many intensive facts.
(3) She is friendly to impolite people.
Psychoanalysi.
(1) Indicates that she is not ordinary.
(2) That she admires Miss Morris.
(3) That her immediate forebears were sales-
men.
Conclusion
She will probably sell a “ Book of Knowledge”
compounded by herself to encourage the timid
to aspire to Phi Beta Kappa.
Rusy Maupe BAKER
240 Broadway Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Classical Club; Math Club; Music Club; Joseph
Henry Society; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She neglected to bob her hair.
(2) She studies harder than she did as a Frosh.
3 e desires to preserve profound drops of
(3)
wisdom.
ace
That she is easily influenced by e
That she takes notes in Ed
ironment.
Conclusion
She will become an educator (not a shoe).
}
L)
f
Harriet CAuista Barrus
Ho
New York
Class vice-president (4) ;
Soiree Committee (2).
Port Byron
Pedagogue Boar¢
m Committee (3) ;
' logical data
(1) “She has unquestionable dramatic talent.”
—A. E. F.
(2) “She has a keen, intelligent mind.”—
H. W..H.
(3) “ She writes a fluent pr
(4) “She is a good friend.”-
—H. W. T.
erybody.
yehoanalysis
(1), (2), (3), and (4) indicate good judgment
on the part of all.
Conclusion
She will marry.
Rutu ExvizasetH Barton
Peekskill New York
News Board (3); Business Manager News (4);
French Club; Political Science Club; Y. W. C. A.;
G. Ac A.
Psychological data:
(1) She is present at all college functions
worthy of the name and at some of those
that are
(2) She is a rese
worker in external per-
Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate a remarkable interest in
people.
Conclusion
She will become a psychologist.
Apa BerKow1Tz
Granville New York
Menorah, treasurer (3); Math Club; Pi Alpha
Au.
ychological data
(1) She excels in household arts.
(2) She has an Irish patronymic.
(3) She goes to chapel on Fridays.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates a hangover from the days of Miss
Gillette.
(2) That her ancestors were addicted to pro-
fanity.
(3) She respects law and order.
Conclusion
She will be a lady cop.
Conclusion
J She will be a Ph.D.
|
|
> Rutu Moore Biser
| BZ
| 48 High Street Chatham, N. Y.
N lub; Y
|
| & Psyel
| =| (1) She sympathizes vy Milne High cherubs.
(2) drops pencils to keep ake in Ed. ;
(3) She just smiles when the profs rave.
Psych i
Fy (1) Indicates more humanity than most of us
- have
| (2) Resourcefulness
| (2) A keen sense of humor
Conclusion
Sh
will be a good teacher
Fifty-five
} )
. )
a ee a oS _—[—_—$}$ $$$
RutH BLUuMAUER
7 Elder Street Schenectady, New York
New York University; Columbia University, ex-
tension and graduate school; Moravian College
for Women; Hunter College.
Psychological data
(1) She supplements Prof. Sayles in Ed. 2.
(2) She refutes Dr. Beik in Ed. 5.
(3) She assists Miss Futterer in Dramatics.
Psychoanalysis
(1), (2), and (3) indicate special managerial
ability and self-confidence.
Conclusion
She will broadcast lectures on Education from
W. G. Y
Ermie May BoarpMAN
Randolph New York
Fredonia Normal, 1913-15; Music Club.
Psychological data:
(1) She follows the lure of the Student Tax
ticket.
She absorbs large tomes of Victorian Poetry.
(1) tes a Scotch background.
(2) That she has a peaceful soul.
Conclusion
A man’s a man for a’ that.
Watter Scott BoarDMAN
Randolph New York
Fredonia Normal, 1921-22.
Psychological data:
(1) He is the large he-man of the co-ed’s night-
mare.
(2) He will not use Sta-comb.
(3) He is fond of the ladies but never tells
them.
Psychoanal.
(1) Indicates that he looks like a visiting supe. i
(2) That his hair won't stay down any way.
(3) That you never can tell about a special.
Conclusion:
Time will tell.
AIcE ADALYN BouGHTON
Ravena New York
H. E. Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She sits in the rotunda between classes.
(2) She has no use for State College heroes
(3) We never know whether she studies history
or math,
ychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that she likes to watch the bul-
letin board.
(2) That she is not interested in athletics
(3) That is a special student.
Conclusion
She will be a critic teacher.
Excise DorotHy Bower
vr
Johnstown New York
News Board, Assistant Bus. Mgr. (4); Music
Club; Stunt Committee Chairman (1); Penalty
Committee (2); Soiree Committee (2); Prom
Committee (3); Summer School Committee (2) ;
Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee (2) ; G. A. A.
Psychological data:
(1) She has figured for four years at the proms
of neighboring institutions of learning.
(2) She is a specialist in the acquiring of col-
legiate appurtenances.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) and (2) indicate that she is among those
who are the reason for authorized inves-
tigation of college customs.
Conclusion:
She will be a college widow.
HERMIONE BRaABB
vr
259 Lawrence Street Albany, N. Y.
1925 Pedagogue Board ; Chem Club, president (4) ;
Soiree Committee Chairman (2) ; Prom Committee
(3); Freshman Handbook Committee (3); Sum-
mer School Committee, chairman (2) ; Y. W. C. A.
Psychological data
(1) She has lost five grandmothers and one
great-aunt in four years.
(2) She has poise and discretion.
(3) She is one of the pillars of Chem.
Psychoanalysis :
(1) That she is in demand for houseparties.
(2) That she has had Albany High training.
(3) That she is an adept in the managing of
middle-aged professors.
Conclusion
She will stay with us to keep Chem Lab in order.
Fifty-eight
ELoisE CATHERINE BROWNELL
XO
50 Spring Street Albany, New York
Newman Club; Political Science Club; Commerce
lub.
Psychological data
(1) She does not like the manifestations of
higher education for womer
(2) She would like to remodel Milne High.
Psychoanalysts
(1) and (2) indicate that she would destroy
the present co-ed system.
clusion
will be a monitor in a reform school.
Mary Roe Buti
KA
*n Street Albany, New Yor
Class President (4); Executive Council (4);
Class reporter (2); Editor-in-Chief Freshman
handbook (3); Junior Luncheon Committee (3) ;
Summer School Committee (1), (2); Commere
88 South Al
first shingle bob at State
most modest
Senior president
idicates a bent toward pioneering and a
adicalism that
her merits exceed her rewards.
not always safe.
ill make a nice wiie.
Marie Emiry BurGiIn
Omicron Nu, ¥?
254 Quail Street Albany, New York
Club, marshal (2), treasurer (3); Class
Committee (4); Chairman Junior Luncheon
Committee (3); Freshman Handbook Committee
(3) fo We a, GA AS
Psychological data
(1) For four years she has been the hub of t
Home Economics wheel.
(2) She trots happily to proms and home again.
(3) She has no feeling for stranded chaperons.
€
alysis
licates that she believes in intensive prep-
ation for a life work.
and (3) that she will marry a college man
Buss
m Nu, BZ
Camden,
Ss received
in a college house,
College
RutH Amoret CALKINS
CK®
Pulaski, New York
A;
she } red to say was
Women!
I she learned to say w
- Coolidge!”
she
H®
Dayan Street
I WA; G, A.A,
Psy data
Iks baby talk!
2s things quietly.
looks happy most of
time.
s that she may have found the foun-
tain of youth
(2) She was a boisterous ch but has been
obably by Dr. Croasdale.
ied Dean Pierce's lectures when
subdued
I ten
she was a
rosh.
: be able to squelch youthful rioters
the schoolroom.
Fifty-nine
Sixty
Etta Louise CHAcE
Myskania, KA
Katonah New York
Business Manager 1925 Pedagogue; Music Club;
Political Science Club; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (2),
(2), (4); Silver Bay (1), (2), (3); Indianapolis
Convention (3); Silver Bay Club President (2),
(3 GWA. A.
Psychological data
(1) She argues hotly against war.
(2) She will not believe that all college lectures
are five years old
(3) She believes that all cannibals are born
with rubber caps on their teeth.
ychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates an inhibited desire to emulate
Joan of Arc.
(2) and (3) that she is a chronic idealist.
Conclusion
She will always be Ella.
Marjorie EvizABETH CHRISTOPHER
Scotia New York
H; E. Club; Y. W. C. A.
Psychological data:
(1) She spends much time wondering where
the professors learned it all.
She likes friendly people.
Indicates naivete.
“hat she will make a hit with visiting supes.
EpmMuNpb Harotp CRANE
Myskania, KAP
is New York
Port Jer
President Student Association (4), vice-president
(3); Class vice-president (2); Men’s Association,
president (2); Varsity Football (2), (3), (4).
captain (3); Varsity Baseball (2) ; Spanish Club;
Commerce Club.
Psychological data
(1) He is an example to the younger set of
male aspirants to the seats of the mighty.
) He is a light among the maidens.
) He is the owner of an inspiring countenance
which he uses to adorn the rostrum on
Friday mornings.
Psychoanal.
(1) Indicates improvement in the ranks of
Kappa Delta Rho.
( Improvement in the taste of the maidens.
(3) Improvement in the reputation of State.
Conclusion
He will be a minister.
(2
(3
GertrubdE Epira CoLtEMAN
H®
113 No. Hoopes Ave. Auburn, New York
Prom Committee (3) ;
YW. CAG] AC AS
Psychological data
(1) She writes letters in all classes exce
(2) She raves about the thrills of teaching
3) She does other things, too.
Music Club; French Club;
inspiration
}
e on “ Teac
people.”
J gospel to all the
(3) That she is versatile
Conclusion
She will write a novel called “ Experience” in
epistolary form.
HELEN WayYNE CorRNELI
Arlington New York
Political Science Club; Sf :
Club; Music Club; Y. W. C.
*sychological data
) Laughi
) She dk
)
does
is the easiest thing s
es on foreign languages.
She looks up all the Economics references
hoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she is not old yet nor likely
to be soor
unusual—some people d
she would do well on a Teachers’
Agency Bureau.
uston
She will establish a new department at Wast
ington for the securing of positi for destitute
college graduates.
Mary GERTRUDE CoRNELL
TK®
1520 Lenwood Ave. Niagara F
Prom Committee (3); French Club;
Club; Music Club; G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She likes winter mornings and examinations.
(2) She can follow Dean Metzler into “ ab-
struisms.”
Spanish
tes that she never had an 8:10 or a D.
That she can philosophize without getting
the abstract mixed up with the truth.
usion
She will go after a Phi Beta Kappa key.
SCT
FLORENCE Ruopa CrappocK
Myskania, AQ
hts Rensselaer, N. Y.
t
Clinton Hei
G. A. A,, se ary (2), vice-president (3), presi-
dent (4); G. A. A. Council (2), (3), (4); Varsity
Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4), captain (3); class
basketball (1) (2), (3), (4), ma ger (2), cap-
tain (3); class athletic manager (3), (4) ; Soiree
Committee (2); Y. W. C. A, vice-president (3),
secretary (4); Silver Bay (3).
Psychological data
(1) She has commuted from Rensselaer for
four long years.
(2) She is State’s outstanding lady athlete.
(2) She can lead anything from songs at Silver
Bay to a forlorn hope of outside games
for the Girls’ Varsity.
(1) Indicates a hardihood rarely found outside
the genus discipulus collec
(2) That she wants to go to Sargent.
(3) That she has a desire to emulate Miss
Johnston.
Conelusion
She will instruct in phys. ed
Jutta Morcan Correy
20 Innis Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Psychological data
(1) She never argues with professors
(2) She never argues with her class.
(3) She never argues with anybody.
4 :
Psychoanal
(1), (2), and (3) indicate that she gets
Way.
Conclusion
Rozert MatrHew Crawrorp
KAP
Pemberville Ohio
Football (2), (3), (4); Commerce Club.
Psychological data
(1) He has 1925's priz 1 cheeks, bright eyes
and sturdy constitution
(2) He is a unique example of a college man.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that he was a Mel
(2) That he sticks to « we
Conclusion
He will be carried away by Hart-disease.
in’s Food baby
an.
;
|
nara ansiAsi
Rose ANNA (
1 PS Rags ce
logical data
(1) She is a man-hater
(2) She keeps all the clocks wound in her house.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates immediate effect of State Cx i
(2) That she is interested in perpetual n
Conclusion
She will invent a way to keep her ils
quiet.
Mivprep ExvizasetuH Currie
CK
44 Chestnut Street Amsterdam, N. Y.
French Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.:; G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She curls her hair
(2) She agrees with all profess
(3) She spends spare time th
gent questions.
Psychoanalysis
(1), (2), and (3) indicate that
the old wise-crack about
those who help themselves
lusion
You never can tell
Arice THornton Day
Myskania, X30
547 Morris Street
New
Newman Club, Council (
Cliff Haven delegate (3) ; lass Rive
>):
re
ain (4); G. A. A., Council
Classical Club
Psych ical data
gets yellow cards with hen
ies long-winded pr« see wha
tin!) ir
: lobe
id dete
y-four
Jean Aricra Darpess
XX
Chatham New York
H. E. Club; French Club; Newman Club; College
Orchestra (1); G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She is on good terms with down-town hotel
head waiters.
(2) She knows how to “crash the gate” at
asketball games.
(3) She never cries when State doesn’t win.
hoanalysts
(2), and (3) indicate that she has sophis-
ticated gentleman friends.
Conelusion:
She will be dean of R. P. I.
Bernice Eva Davis
8 Marion Avenue So. Glens Falls, N. Y.
Classical Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.
ological data
She reads Latin like a “babbling brook
(2) The author of Mutt and Jeff” got his
idea from a look at her and her roommate.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates awful fear of Miss Johnson,
(2) That she has done her duty by the world
of art
Conclusion
Men may come and men may go
Aucusta JANE Dawson
207 First Street Scoti
French Club; Spanish Club.
data
She does her duty.
(2) She can make sines and cosines jump
through hoops.
ychoanalysis
(1) Now what would it indicate? =
) Indicates that she has the approval of the
math department.
Conclusion
She will discover the fourth dimension.
DoroTHeA FiscHer Deitz
Myskania, AQ
39 Morris Street Albany, New York
Y. W. C. A., president (4); treasurer (3); Silver
Bay (2), (3); Indianapolis Convention (3); Lu-
an Group, president G. A. A., Cheerleader
Class Cheerleader (2); Varsity Basketball
; Junior-Sister Committee, chairman (2);
or Luncheon Committee (3); Penalty Com-
ee (2); Board of Censors (2), (3); Math
)
Psychological data
(1) Her voice is never loud.
(2) She possesses sterling qualities.
2) She is gifted with quiet humor.
Psychoanal
(1) Indicates that she strained it reciting the
multiplication table when she was young.
(2) That she is an emblem of solidarity on
campus.
(3) That she has many
nds.
Conelusi
Labor omnia vincit.
m
MarGaret DEMAREST
KA
67 Ulster Avenue Walden, New York
commerce Club;
GC) SX Wale
Psychological data
(1) She thought Riz’s moustache was detach-
able.
) She left five dollars in the locker room.
) She advertised for it in good faith
News Board, associate editor
Psychoanalysis
(1), (2), and (3) indicate a gullibility that most
State College people get over.
join the Salvation Army.
CLARA YVONNE DENTE
3 River Street Schenectady, New York
Newman Club; French Club; Spanish Club;
I
G. AGA.
Psychological data
(1) She has never run with radicals.
2) She has bobbed her hair
Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate that she has absorbed to
imiration the pedagogical atmosphere
usion
She will raise ducks on Long Island.
Nancy Ramona DowNeER
BZ
45 Ray Street Schenectady, New York
1925 Pedagogue Board; Classical Club; Y. W.
C. A.; G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She made the “Aria da Capo” costumes.
(2) Her maps are on the history bulletin.
(3) Her Milne High class was surprised.
ychoanalysi:
(1) and (2) indicate unsuspected artistic ability.
(3) That these calm people are most dangerous.
Conelusion
She will join the State College faculty as a
history asst.
Mary Cecetta Driscoir
X20
1207 No. Union Ave. Olean, New York
1925 Pedagogue Board; Newman Club, president
(4), Councilor (3), reporter (2); Cornell Con-
vention Delegate (4); Stunt Committee (1);
Classical Club; Political Science Club; G. A. A
Psychological data:
(1) She thinks English 2 is the Ritz.
(2) She refuses to consider M. H. a laboratory.
(3) She is never late to class but sometimes
wonders if the professors would be an-
noyed if she were.
) ;
) That she will pull a good job in the fall.
) That she is liked in the registrar’s office.
Conclusion
Well, what a
yout it?
Beutan Marion EcKERSON
Myskania, ¥
479 Hamilton Street Albany, New York
Music Association, Council (3), (4); Music Club,
president (4); Class Song Leader (4); College
Orchestra (2), (3); Prom Committee (3) ; Cam-
pus Day Committee (4); Chem. Club; Y. W. C.
A., Cabinet (3), Music Committee (1); G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) Shiny things attract her.
(2) She tries to make the o
(3) She ver took English
Psychoanc
She an eye for the s
That she is a “rara avis.
That she has already a satisfactory phil-
osophy of life.
Conclusion
ow you tell one.
and new
EstHer Etprince
AQ
Johnstown New York
H. E. Club, treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.
Psychological data
) She has a very dignified exterior.
) Her doughnuts nearly wiped out the prac
tise house.
(3) She has a secret.
qd
(2
hoanalysis
(1) Indicates just what it seems.
(2) That—s-sh—it was Miss Fillingh re
cipe.
(3) That—ss-ssh—we think it’s a man
te usion
usewifery—he, he, he. Aren't we bright?
Littt1an ANNE Evans
TK®
Ellenville New York
Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.
Psychological data
(1) She makes cross-word puzzles the
French dept.
) She does them in 5 and
(3) She does not respect text boo!
I
(
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates more than ordinary knowledge of
pollyvoo.
(2) How remarkable!
(3) That she respects professors.
Cc 1 clusi mt
She will be appointed to make out
ts.
elligence
Mivprep Everyn Eve
KA
Richmond. Hill New York
Math Club; Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A:
G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She has ideals about the Cz
(2) She does not talk.
(3) She investigates.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she
gone.
That she
That she
Dean Metzler's
s adventure
DA
1 (
Harvey C. FENNER
KAP
3urnhams New York
1925 Pedagogue Board; Class Treasurer (1), (2);
Math Club, president (4), treasurer (3); Chem
Club, treasurer (3); Varsity Basketball Manager
(4); Athletic Council (4); Manager of Men's
Athletics (4) ; Board of Censors (4) ; Prom Com-
mittee (3); Summer School Committee (2);
French Club (1).
Psychological data:
(1) The halls will be empty without him.
(2) So will the joke columns of State College
locals.
(3) Milne High will miss him.
Psychoanalysis:
(1), (2), and (3) indicate that he has filled a
large section in all three places for four
years.
)
)
Conch
He
will enter vaudeville.
MApeELINE FincH
H®
Hyde Park-on-the-Hudson
French Club; Soiree Committee (
G. As As
ychological data:
(1) She talks.
(2) Her flair is social-service.
(3) Her sses will be classic at State for years
to come.
1
New York
PY. We GAs
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she has much to say.
(2) That she has much to do.
(3) That they are funny glasses.
Conclusion
She will be an enthusiast for “ Complete Liv-
ing
Mary KaturyN FREDERICK
Holtsville New York
Music Club; Spanish Club.
Psychological data: —: 5
(1) She came to State because of its teaching
element. ;
She writes essays on higher education.
Psychoanalysis:
) and (2) indicate strength of character.
Conclusion:
Teachee, teachee, all day teachee.
1 19925 2
Epna Fitz Patrick
1011 N. Fourth Street Olean, New York
Newman Club; French Club; Commerce Club;
Political Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A
vehological data
(1) She is Irish.
(2) She does not believe in higher education
Psychoanalysis
(1) and(2) indicate that she will make a very
successful professional woman—probably
a teacher.
Conclusion
Everybody happy?
Marcetia Harr Fox
1303 Campbell Ave. Schenec
Chem Club; Math Club.
LL Giees Be
Psychological data:
(1) Her cold mathematical eye makes hash of
Calculus.
(2) She is the last resource of less fortunate
seekers after mathematical honors.
(3) She believes with the that grasshoppers
should take the consequences.
vchoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she is Birchy’s pride and jx y
2) That she has well-developed powers of
evasion.
(3) That she is a sister to “Hard Hearted
Hannah,”
(
Conclusion
What would you?
ELEANOR Marion Fitz Grratp
Whitehall New York
Newman Club, Vice-president (4); Council (4);
French Club; Spanish Club; G. A.
Psychological data
(1) She has definite opinion
(2) She has no mercy on Frosh
(3) She endeavors to look professional.
Psychoanalysi:
(1) Indicates that she has pedagogical yearn-
ings.
(2) That she will be a martinet
(3) That she will succeed in life.
Conclusion
At least a Ph.D.
Sixty-nine
Seventy
KATHLEEN ELIZABETH FURMAN
Myskania
East Rochester New York
Editor-in-chief College News (4); Associate Edi-
Class reporter (4); News Club, presi-
lent (4); Political Science Club; Classical Club;
Music Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.
Psychol
ical data
has the State College News on her
shoulders.
(2) She is a worker and likes it
(3) She believes in happiness as a fine art.
ychoanalysis
sates that she had unusual bringing up.
thinks “S. C. T. a grand old place.”
That she is a small atlas for a big globe.
Conclusion:
She will edit the Alumni Quarterly.
All Marian GAGE
CTK®
Luzerne New York
Joseph Henry Society ; Chem Club, Secretary (4) ;
Math Club, Secretary (4); Class Secretary (4) ;
Y. W. € G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She has uncanny ability in fig
(2) She slept through English 1.
(3) She has a little shadow.
aring.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates a Math major.
(2) That she believes in conservation of energy.
(3) That she likes affectionate companionship,
clusion
he will be employed as a High School detective.
LLEWELLYNA JANE GILL
KA
51 Abruyn Street Kingston, New York
Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; Joseph Henry Society ;
H. E. Club.
Psychological data
(1) She is unpopular with the H. E. department
(2) She is the chief soap box orator of the girls’
locker room.
People gravitate to her room before dances.
Loan $<
Indicates that she breaks their mixing bowls.
That she subscribes to “College Humor.’
That she owns an Emily Post.
Conclusion
I don’t know.
BLANCHE EvELINE Goopricu
Stillwater New York
Classical Club; Music Club; Spanish Club:
G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She takes notes in Ed. 2.
(2) She attempts the application in Milne High
of the theories of educational theorist
(3) She has a skin you love to touc
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she plans to write a “ Who's
Who in America,” basing it on Mr.
Sayles’s notes.
and (3) that she makes a hit with supes.
; 1 fe ZH happy whose natures sort with their
vocations.
JosepH V, Granam
®KT
Beaver Dam New York
ball
Syracuse University (1) (2); Varsity Bas
(3) (4); Varsity Basketball (4 Varsity
ball (4); Commerce Club.
Psychological data
(1) His face is his fortune
) He has had his curls since he was three.
) He has a well-developed neck
nanalysis
) icates no hard times for him.
(2) That his mother believed in Electrics.
(3) Probably that he plays football.
Conclusion
He will marry a State College maiden.
FLORENCE Muriet GREENBLATH
Troy New York
French Club; Music Club; Menorah, President
(4); nior-Junior Debate (3); Chairman (4):
College Chorus; Woman's Chorus; Summer
School Committee ; Campus Day Stunt (4).
Psychological data
(1) She did not teach after Christmas vacation.
(2) She got six A’s in mid-years.
(2) “She has a fine mind.”—R. H. K.
Psychoanal.
(1) Indicates a practical working out of Mr.
Sayles’ theory that one must be careful
of the emotions of the growing boy.
(2) That somehow the professors found out
that she is a practical idealist.
(3) That it’s probably logical.
Conclusion:
Psychology.
Seventy-one
SADY CREENWALD
Monticello New York
Menorah; Spanish Club; French Club; Troop 1
Citizen Scouts; G. A. A.; Pi Alpha Tau
Psychological data
1) She is a socialist
2) She voted for LaFollette.
3)
She wept when Mr. Gompers
Psychoanalysis
(1), (2), and (3
body ougt
) indicate that she thinks every-
t to have high marks.
Conclusion
She will be a bootlegger
Lou J. GuLLace
Albany New York
Newman Club; Spanish Club; Classical Club;
French Club.
ogical data
(1) She chews Juicy Fruit in Spa class.
(2) She is afraid of cows.
(3) She thinks that there are mice in the locker
rooms. |
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that she is in the wrong depart- |
ment.
(2) That she doesn’t believe in the “ contented
cows” slogan.
(3) That she found one in her coat pocket.
Conclusion
She will invent a new trap for rodents. i
DorotHy Haicut
BZ
Highland New York
Class Treasurer (4);
W. GC. A.; G. A. A.
1925 Pedagogue Boarc
Political Science Club;
P, ological data \
(1) She has spent long hours contemplating |
“ Miss Perine’s objets d'art.
| (2) She knows all the scandal in undergra
| circles.
Psychoanal
(1)
; this book |
(2) That she has a remarkable cousin
Conclusion
Hooray for z
Seventy-two
Mitprep EvuGentaA HAMMERSLEY
Myskania, H®
Waterford New York
Editor-in-chief 1925 Pedagogue; Quarterly Board
(3), (4); Finance Board (3); Class Secretary
(3); Freshman Handbook Com. (3); Ring Co’
airman (3); Board of Censors (3
incheon Com, (3); Honor System C
ass president (2) ; Executive council (
Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4), captain
sical Club; French Club; Political Sc
ee WG: cabinet (3); G.
Skiing
Psychological data
(1) She has features that photograph well
She believes in the motto “ Bear ye one an-
other’s burdens.”
(3) She is the editor of this remarkable volume.
choanalysis
(1) Indicates increase in the mail receipts from
rural centers for the Campus Queen
(2) She has a large collection of friend
(3) Organizing ability and limitless endurance.
Conclusion
Happiness is a woman's jewel.
; Captain
Mary Erra Hann
Port Leyden New York
Math Club; Y. W. C. A, G. A.A
Psychological data
(1) She remains quiet after four years at State.
(2) She always takes her time
Psychoanalysi:
(1) and (2) indicate disastrous influence of
environment
Conclusion
She will keep a “ Wayside Inn.”
Rutn AMANDA Haun
Hillsdale New York
Classical Club, Scriptor (2) ; Spanish Club; Y. W.
C. A.; G. A. A.
ological data
(1) She knows Horace.
(2) She knows Homer.
(3) She knows Lydia.
hoanalysis:
(1), (2), and (3) indicate that she
success of her college career
Conclusion
Hooray!
as made a
Seventy-three
Ora Littian HarpinG
BZ
16 Main Street Camden, New York
French Cly Spanish Club; Music Club; Y. W.
Aas Ge Ae Pe
Psychological data
(1) > is no relation to Warren G,
(2) knows how to faint
(3) believes in spiritualism
Psyelh sis
ates disappointed freshmen who are
searching for idols.
(2) and (3) that she has ma
exam time.
ay friends around
She will hold seances in the vicinity of Boston.
Marietta HANNA
Middle Granville New York
h Club; Political Science Club; Music Club;
Bay (3); Y. W. C. A,, cabinet (4); G.
Psychological data
(1) She is interested in things.
(2) Her favorite pastime is telling jokes to
M. H..'S.
(3) She thinks the architecture of the State
Capitol is awful
ysis
ates a terrible curiosity.
at she has failed to absorb much educa-
tional theory from the deep, deep courses
(3) That she is not an Albanian.
Conciusion
She will run a corner drug store.
Ropert E, HayNes
KAP
Rushiord New York
Psychological data
(1) He is one of the mainsprings of the
Nu Kappa Delta Rho feud.
(2) So far, he has been impervious to the
gentler emotions.
mes for the neofights.
(1) Indicates hot tim
n the part of all swooping
(2) An interest o
fowl.
Conclusion
That which hath made them drunk hath made
him bold
Epith Mae Hiacins
Myskania
Gloversville New York
Political Science Club, President (4); Secretary-
treasurer (3) ; Moving-up-Day Speaker (3) ; Dra-
matics Plays (3); Y. W. C. A.
Psychological data
(1) She made a success of English 1B,
(2) She rose to heights in English 9.
(3) She capped the climax in English 7.
(4) And then—she taught Oral English in
M. H.
choanalysis
(1), (2), (3), and (4) indicate that she devel-
oped her lungs when she was a baby.
Conclusion
You see!
Erste Bette Hiixis
Binghamton New York
Cortland Normal; Music Club.
Psychological data
(1) She is the originator of a new species.
(2) She has tried to organize traffic in the lower
halls.
Psychoanc
(1) Indicates that she has grown fast to her
brief-case.
(2) That she comes from Binghamton.
Conclusion
A side-show for her.
Iva CaroLtinE HinMAN
Myskania, AQ
Prattsville New York
French Club; President (4); Commerce Club;
Y. W. C. A., cabinet (3), (4); Silver Bay (3);
Indianapolis Convention (3); G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She gets her adjectives mixed when ex-
cited.
(2) She likes to feel the weights of organiza-
tions on her capable shoulders.
choanalysis:
(1) Indicates lack of language equilibrium.
(2) That she is well-balanced elsewhere.
Conclusion
She will organize and carry on a new Society
for the Prevention of.
Seventy-five
Seventy-six
CaTHERINE ExizasetH HopcGe
Massena New York
Spanish Club, President (4), Secretary (3) ; New-
man Club; G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She carries table implements to class with
her.
(2) She searches for more becoming ways to
do her hair.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she believes in keeping profs
good-natured by suggestion of their favor-
ite pastime.
(2) That she hesitates to be ordinary.
Conclusion
Shall she make use of the practice teaching or
the table implements.
MarGaret HenrietTA HOFFMAN
53 N. Manning Boulevard Albany, N.
French Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A.
Psychological data:
(1) She may be found lurking around the mail
box.
(2) She can tell you how many push buttons
on every Washington avenue bus.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that she has a yen toward the
registrar's office.
(2) That she lives on Manning Boulevard.
Conclusion
She will never go hungry
MapbELEINE Carotyn Hone
AQ
628 Morris Street Albany,
Commerce Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.;
G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She has never learned to chew gum.
(2) Her “Columbine” was both beautiful and
aoa
(2) She can do a song and dance.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she will never be of any use
to the commercial department.
(2) and (3) that she must have innate ability.
Conclusion
She will conduct a salon for rising and falling
artists.
Dororiy Hoyt
1591 Union Street Schenectady, N. Y.
Math Club; Chem Club; Joseph Henry Society ;
aSS repre
Girls’ Athletic Council, C entative (4);
Class cheerleader (4); Class Basketball (4);
Varsity Basketball (3), (4).
Psychological a
( She believes in pré
he enjoys the Bo’
glewood Place.
= goes on canoe trips and walks home.
the gods.
atmosphere of
(1) Indicates
Phys. E
(2) Ask Dean Pierce—she knows.
(3) That she is a girl scout.
the factotum of the
Conclusion
Pas deux leur Rhone que nous
Ropert Epick Hvusparp
South Dayton New York
Psych If gical d ta
(1) He always listens to Dr. Brubacher’s
speeches
He thinks Coach Baker is a great man.
, and (3) i
from the wort
was bare.
ate that he is descended
dame whose cupboard
an animal tr:
ErHer Evizaseru Hunter
740 Western Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A.
e believes in straw votes.
e considers feasible the Deeper Hudson
project.
(3) She stays awake in all her classes.
Albany.
)
2) That she
3) That she carries a supply of pins.
lusion
> will be a s
tatistician.
Seven ty-seven
A |
|
|
Seventy-cight
Lucy Marte Hunter
Newburgh New York
Math Club, Secretary (3); French Club; Joseph
Henry Society; Spanish Club.
Psychological data
(1) She is never lonesome on the Hudson River
boat.
(2) She pushes Milne High in pursuit of the
nown quantity.
volunteers in Painter's classes
Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate that her name and nature
coincide.
(3) That she has a sense of humor.
lusion
> will never suffer from ennui.
MarcGaret Lucite Hutcuins
H®
Massena New York
Varsity Basketball
ball (1), (2),
SAGAS: ALA.
College Cheer Leader
(3), (4), Captain (4);
(3), (4);
ilver Bay (2);
Psychological data
(1) She plays basketball
(2) She leads cheers.
(3) She scores in Dramatics.
Psychoanalysis
1) Indicates innate pep.
(1)
(2) That she has had experience with yells.
(3 That she knows how to play up.
uston
will coach the 1930 team for the Olympic
FLORENCE ExizaseTH Hyam
Robinson Street Schenectady, N. Y.
Chem Club; Y. W. C. A.; G.. A. A
Psychological data
(1) She wore her hair down when a soph.
(2) She is not rossword puzzle fan
(3) She roots for frosh at basketball games.
Psychoanal
(1), (2), and (3) indicate that she is akin to
the person who went over }
barrel
gara in a
Conclusion
Maybe so
ELIZABETH JESBERG
Woodbury New Jersey
Temple University, Phila.; Commerce Club; Lu-
theran Girls Group.
Psychological data
(1) She has a welcome fund of information
(2) She has read all the reference books in
the library.
(3) She will take back to New Jersey large
gobs of information.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she has. many friends
(2) That she has put her hand to the plow
(3) That New Jersey will be so much the wiser.
Conclusion
She will revise the Encyclopaedia Britannica
ADRIAN ALLEN JOHNSON
KAP
Delmar New York
Varsity Hockey (1),
sity Basketball (1),
Varsity Baseball
Football (4).
Psychological data
(1) He may always be found in any of
halls.
) He has shone in athletics for some years.
He never read the “ Plastic Age.”
); Commerce Club; Var-
3), (4), Capta 3
{ nm (Oo);
(2), (3), (4); Varsity
hang out on the benches.
(2) He thinks a purple sweater becoming to his
classic face.
(3) He doesn’t need to.
Conclusion
Well, Horace!
FRANCES CLAUDINE JOHNSON
Worcester New York
Math Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A
I data
ie never talks without a reason.
*) Her shining locks have never bee
by the bobber’s shears
Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate that she holds the impe
gossip record
(3) That she has a bent toward domesticity.
Conclusion
She will marry.
Ruru Vioter Jounson
296 Caroline Street Saratoga Springs
French Club; Spanish Club; Orchestra, president
(4): Music Club; Music Association, Council
(4); Classical Club, Reporter (3); Silver Bay
Cayce WG. Ass Gi ASSA:
Psychological data
) She has a remarkable family.
She can do things with a cello.
hoanal.
pSts
ates that native capacity is heritable.
) t
) the State College Orchestra will miss
er
Conc on
She will teach in the Massachusetts Conserva-
tory of Music.
GWENDOLYN JONES
2
Waterville New York
Soiree Committee (2); Chem Club; Dramz
and Art Council (3); President (4); Subscr
tion Manager College News (4).
Psychological data
(1) She is Dramatics and Arts’ least conspicu-
ous president
(2) She enjoys Miss Perine’s lectures.
(
3
Psychoanalysis :
(1) Indicates silence and strength.
(2) That she has an artistic reputation about
college.
Conclusion
She will succeed Miss Perine.
Epwin A. JUCKETT
KAP
Boquet New York
19 Pedagogue Board; Varsity Baseball (2);
ity Football (2) ; Varsity Basketball (1),
- ; Class Cheerleader
Athletic Council (
He is the backbone of the basketball bar-
rages.
(2) He is the chief
puddles.
(3) He throws a mean bat
sych analysts
(1), (2), and (3) indicate that he is State's out-
standing man in the purple sweater
absorber of Ridgefield mud
Conclusion
He will coach athletics at Union.
EATRICE BeryL KANE
Chatham Center New York
French Club; Spanish Club; Music Club; Y. W.
G; Aas G: A: A;
Psychological data
(1) She loves to walk downtown
(2) She smiles a lot.
(3) She never crams.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that she thinks she needs exercise.
(2) That she knows what S. C. T. needs.
(3) That she has sirong will power.
Conclusion
She will establish a record for long distance
smiling.
FRANCES Marion KeEcK
134 North Street Gloversville, N. Y.
Music Club; Political Science Club, Secretary-
treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A.
Psychological data
(1) Teaching is her long-desired vocation.
(2) She underestimates her own ability.
(3) She has the required personality.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates efficiency.
(2) That she is different.
(3) That she has the approval of the depart-
ments of education.
Conclusion
She will do great things.
JosePHINE Powers KENT
6 North Pine Ave. Albany, New York
W. C. A,, cabinet (3), (4); Silver Bay (2)
3
A.
7
y
(
3) ; Quarterly Board (4) ; Prom Committee (
French Club; Political Science Club; G. /
f
sychological data
(1) She always attends Y. W. mectings.
(2) She is the tutelary divinity of the buns
(3) If silence were golden, she could run a
mint.
ychoana.
) In
tes that she has an inhibited desire for
higher things.
2) That she could pass any of Prof. Kirt-
land’s courses.
(3) Her motto is “Deeds not words.”
Conciuston
She will be a missionary.
Eighty-one
- [995 -
Erner CaroLtine Kinum
26 Glenwood Blvd. Schenectady, N. Y.
Classical Club; Music Club; French Club.
Psychological data
(1) When she was a freshman she thought Min-
nie held a class in soul culture.
(2) When she was a soph, she thought it was
Dr. Painter.
(3) As a junior, she thought it was Croasy.
(4) But now she knows that there ain’t no soul
culture class,
Psychoanalysis
(1), (2), (3), and (4) indicate that she has
received her education.
Conclusion:
Funny, ain't it?
SopHie KLEINBERG
AE®
620 Myrtle Avenue Albany, New York
French Club; Spanish Club; Menorah; Music
Club.
Psychological data
(1) She is a trick grammarian and logician.
(2) She knows philology, geology, physics, and
home-nursing.
Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate that she will be able, if
called upon, to reduce the eight parts of
speech to one noun, or to expand them to
seventy-five conjunctions as the case may
be.
Conclusion:
She will edit the new cyclopaedia of grammar.
th
editor, R. H. K.
Froyp Erton Lanpon
KAP
21 Orange Street Waverly, New York
Varsity Basketball (1), (2); Spanish Club; Com-
merce Club, president (4)
Psychological data:
1) He is known by sophomore hygienists.
2) He and the flag-pole are always in demand
at banner-rushes.
(3) He goes stag to dances
Psychoanalysis:
(1) and (2) indicate that he is a good -xample
of the over-development of the pituitary
gland. 4
(3) That he has a younger brother to care for.
Conclusion:
He will join a circus as a bearded lady.
@nx
i
&
. Justine Mar Laypen
113 Main Street Whitehall, New York
} Classical Club; French Club; Newman Club;
Spanish Club.
Psychological data:
(1) She hates arguing.
(2) She has a dignified preser
(3) She has an undignified, insatiable desire
for pie.
Psychoanal
es that she takes Latin 6.
at she has ventured into Education 103.
She is a math student.
Conclusion:
She will be chief pastry cook in S. C. T.’s new
dining hall.
Marcaret Mary Leany
446 Second Avenue Albany, New York
Newman Club; Math Club; French Club; Spanish
Club.
Psychological data:
(1) She advocates intelligence tests.
always signs petitions.
r tells a lie.
(3) She nev
aith in Dr. Beik.
2) That she thinks that the powers on Olympus
“are human just like the rest of us.”
(3) That she is an optimist
Conclusion:
She will be a newspaper reporter.
Mary Berry Leary
Massena New York
Newman Club; Spanish Club; Glassical Club:
French Club, Chairman Membership Committee
(4); G. A: A,
Psychological data
(1) She took Emerson's ‘
(2) She likes to work.
ys” seriously.
3 Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate unusual bringing up and
an interest in Miss Morris.
Conclusion
She will
teach education.
Epira Marita Leek
TKD
448 Broadway Saratoga Springs
1925 Pedagogue Board; French Club; Spani
Gab; Y¥: W. C.As3)G. A. AL
Psychological data
(1) She distinguished herself freshman year by
her reading of French Canadian poetry.
(2) She has since been le chef d’oeuvre of the
foreign languages department
Psychoanal;
(1) Indicates that she may be a French countess
incog.
(2) That the way to success has been Hilly.
| Conclusion
| She will guide Cook tourists.
Marjorie Laut Livincston
TK®
7 Federal Street Albany, New York
e. Club; Music Club;
y Club, President (4)
mittee (4); Y. W. C. 4
Psychological data
(1) She is always in demand when eatables
are to be concocted for college functions.
(2) She invented cafeteria hash.
(3) She has a smile that hits on all six.
Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate that her poppa runs a drug
store.
(3) That she has no conflicting complexes.
Silver Bay (3); Silver
Lost and Found Com-
G. A. A,
BeuLtan Myra LocKersy
Broadalbin New York
Pre LV Political Science Club; Y. W. C. A.
igical data
PO)
2
She used to like Dean Pierce's lectures.
2) She goes to all State College teas.
analysis
(1) and (2) indicate that she has a leaning
toward Bohemianism.
" Conclusion:
She will discover a new brand of Oolong.
Rutsu Louser
AE®
212 South Broadway Saratoga Springs
Commerce Club; Music Club; Menorah, Social
Committee (4) ; ecutive Council (3); College
Social Activities Committee (3); G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She takes Economics.
(2) She believes that examinations should be
eliminated.
(3) She can operate a drinking fountain with
a minimum of explosion.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicate that she will try to oil the wheels
of the world.
(2) That she belongs to the locker room rad-
icals.
(3) That she has a mathematical mind
Conclusion
She will invent a new mimeograph.
DorotHy McALLEy
ns Falls, N. Y.
2 Cameron Avenue (
Music Club.
Psychological data
(1) She belongs to the ancient and honorable
society of Bench Warmers
(2) She usually occupies a ring-side seat by the
Women’s Faculty Room.
(3) She was the Queen in “The Queen’s
Enemies.”
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that she observes.
(2) That she is attracted by heavenly bodies.
(3) That she has achieved stellar rdles herself.
Conclusion
She will be an astronomer.
MapatineE McCormack
XO
Saranac Lake New York
Newman Club; Classical Club.
Psychological data:
(1) She has an icy stare at her command.
(2) She has the best-looking bob in college.
choanalysis
(1) Indicates that she is the terror of M. H. S
study hall.
(2) That she will get a good recommendation.
Conclusion:
P.
Guess what.
Eighty-five
Eighty-six
McDonatp
rK®
Altamont New York
French Club; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.; G.
A. A.
Rutu
I
ch
1) She proves that a grind may still be alive.
2) She agrees with Henry Ford about history.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that the ideal student of pro-
fessorial lamentations may still be
achieved.
(2) That she has studied it.
Conclusion:
She will investigate student life at universities.
ALENE Burns MacDouGaty
wr
Gloversville New York
Soiree Committee (2) ; French Club; Y. W. C. A
Psychological data:
1) She likes the classics.
2) She visits the settlements on missions of
mercy.
(
(
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she can appreciate a good
thing when she sees it.
(2) That she has a tender heart.
Conclusion:
She will be a district nurse.
AGNES McGEE
XO
Newburg New York
Newman Club, Councillor (3); Quarterly repre-
sentative (2) ; Music Club; French Club; G. A. A.
MARGAR
EY
Psychological data
(1) She likes to lunch at the Green Parrot.
(2) Mr. Hastings enjoys her examination
papers.
(3) She belongs to the high hat sector.
Psychoanalysi.
(1) and (2) indicate the same thing.
(3) Not much of anything, if you believe it.
Conclusion:
She won't teach long.
Se .’ 4
‘ ™ c Z
1 S aD 4 re f
Doris Lucite MAGEE
BZ
113 Main Street Camden, New York
French Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.
Psychological data:
(1) She thinks summer school is a crime
(2) She thinks that everybody is honest.
Psychoanalysis
(1). Indicates that she never flunked anything.
(2) That she has a combination locker.
lusic
e will be a matron.
|
Ks AticeE Emma MALtoy
Fy Oxford New York
f ’ Music Club; Chem Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.
Fy Psychological data
(1) She waits in line at the café
: (2) She has always had twelve-fifteens.
Es Psychoanalysis:
kd (1) and (2) indicate that she believes in al-
| truism.
}
i
Conclusion:
i It depends upon what her sister does.
Grace Mary Mattoy
Oxford New York
Music Club; Chem Club; Classical Club; Y. W.
CAs; GALA
Psychological data:
(1) She always chose quiet orations in Eng-
lish 1B.
(2) She wears rubber soles and heels.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) and (2) indicate that she hates to be heard,
whatever the occasion.
Conclusion
It depends upon what her sister does.
Eighty-seven
KATHLEEN VERONICA MALONE
39 Nelson Ave. Saratoga Springs N. Y.
Newmaii Club; French Club; Spanish Club;
G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She was inspired by Riz's History
tures.
2) She likes research.
She distrusts test tubes.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) indicates that she did not major in Histor
but that she had her History 2 notebook
framed.
and (3) indicate t
thing blew up or
Li
Conclusion
She won't.
2 lec-
(2) at a test tube of some-
ce when she was in Chem.
Marion Grace MANCHESTER
Nassau New York ’
Political Science Club; Music Club; College
Chorus; G. A.
hological
| Psye
(1) She admires the State College faculty.
| (2) She writes no more poetry since she began
| to teach.
| Psych alysis
| (1) shouldn’t she?
(2) s that teaching is not good for the
imagination.
/ Conclusion
She will continue teaching.
ANNE IRENE Martin
Ossining New York
(3); Classical Club;
Newman Club, Council
French Club; G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She patronizes the Co-op for stockings and
hats.
She goes to fire-sales.
: knows places on the avenue where you
can get things at cut prices.
Psychoanalysis:
(1), (2), and (3) indicate that she believes in
bargains.
Conclusion
She will succeed Miss Fay.
Eighty-eight
Marcaret D. MayNnarp
2 Salina Street Schenectady, N. Y.
Newman Club; Math Club.
Psychological data
She reads “Current History” i
dissects the tidbits in the
“ Times.”
(3) She nev
Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate spro
sugar-coated seeds
(3) That she has had long practice in answering
one-word tests.
iclusion
“Calmness is a great advantage.”
r loses her equilibrium
Mr. Hidley’s
HreLren MEANS
Delhi
Political Science Clu
Psychological data
(1) She is ostensibly a mild
(2) She pursues English and Latin with zeal
worthy of a better cause.
(3) She carefully conceals her middle name
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that she does not believe in ad
vertising motives
2) That she has a p
lace.
That—ss-sh—it >
clusion
“A woman's thought runs befc
ilection for
yins with a D
* her action.”
*. MERRITT
KAP
Washingtonville New York
Manager Varsi
STEPHEN
1925 Pedagogue Bo 3
ball (4); Manager Me Class Athletics
Class Basketball (3), (4); Summer School ¢
treasurer (3); Ity Com. (2); Or
ulty Committee (2);
(2). Cy, (45
College 1
Psychological data
(1) He never feels a lack of seli-conf
(2) He is always much in demand for an ad
vertisement for various hair-dressing
establishments.
1
idence.
Psychoanalysts
(1) Indicates that he =merson.
(2) That Dr. Conwell has told place
whe
Conclusion
“All's wel
he gets his marcel
Ninety
Griapys LuciLtteE MerserEAU
KA
308 E. Main Street Endicott, N. Y.
French Club; Syddum Hall, President
( ; Cap
hairman (4); Y. W. C. A.; G, A.
chological data
(1) She dealt in senior caps and gowns.
(2) She is the exemplification of the dignified
senior
follows with interest the vagaries of
French department
ates that she has the prerequisites of
ax-collector.
That she knows what dignity is worth to a
teacher.
(3) That she enjoys Miss Loeb’s rendition of
her name.
Conclusion
She will work
>
2)
r Cotrell and Leonard
RutH PavuttineE MINER
Oxford New York
Commerce Club; Canterbury Club, treasurer (2);
vice-president (3), (4); Y. W. C. A.; G. A,
[ nological data
(1) She is a conscientious worker.
(2) She usually has a supply of scandal.
Psychoanalysis
Indicates that she is by nature supplied
with the means for digging abstruse facts.
(2) That she keeps the M section interested.
Conclusion
She will be a medium.
Jacguetyn EvizanetnH Monroe
Myskania, H®
Kingston New York
Y. W. C. A., vice-president (4), cabinet (3), (4);
Student Council, secretary (2); H. E. Club;
ach Club; Music Club; Summer School Com-
mittee (3); Silver Bay (3); G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She was once secretary-treasurer of Stu-
dent Council.
(2) She believes in moral suasion.
2) She is interested in men’s athletics.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she is a tactician.
(2) That she is on good terms with the H. E.
department.
That she has original ideas about Phys. Ed.
Lots ANN Moore
18 North High Street Ballston Spa, N. Y.
Newman Club, Councillor (4); Political Science
Club; Classical Club, first consul (4); Music
Club; News Club; Assistant Business Manager
New (3), (4); G. A.
Psychological data
(1) She’s a commuter.
(2) She keeps all her notebooks.
(3) She studies.
»sychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates great love for State College
(2) That she thinks it a shame to throw them
away after she’s carried them to Balls
>pa.
at she knows her gravy.
Conclusion
She will teach.
RutH Lowett Moore
AQ
Gott’s Island Maine
Lit Editor, 1925 Pedagogue Boar Quar-
terly rd (2) (3) (4), editor-in-chief Quar
terly (4); Class v president (3); G. A. A
vice-president (2) ; Class Basketball (2) (3) (4),
captain (2); Varsity Basketball (3) (4), m
(3); Girls’ Athletic Council (3); Sport Capta
skating (2) (3); Hockey (3); Horseback Rid-
ing (4); Interclass Rivalry Com. (2); chairman,
Penalty Com. (2); chairman, Junior Prom Com
(3); Campus Day Com. (4 Board of Censors
(3) (4); French Club; Y. W. C. A.
Psychological data
(1) She comes from the wild coast o’ Maine.
(2) She advocates a particularly ry and re-
lentless extermination of the unfit.
(3) She believes the world was made by Mr.
Keats, slightly aided by R. L. S
Psychoana
(1) Indicates that she has a predispositioa to
the gallant career of Captain Kidd.
(2) That she “loves humanity "—and so forth.
(3) Her motto is “ Sic transit gloria mundi.”
Conclusion:
She will not inherit the earth.
Joy Kring Munson
North Brookfield New York
Spanish Club; Political Science Club; Y. W. C. A.
Psychological data
(1) One of our few student matrons.
(2) She likes education for its own sake.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) and (2) indicate that she is the proud pos-
sessor of a husband.
Conclusion
Laus Domine!
Ninety-one
ELaAInE Muncu
orthport Long Island
French Club; Music Club; Classical Club, second
consul (4); Y. W.C.A.;G A.A
Psychological data
(1) She loves washings.
(2) She originates all the little signs about
cleaner halls.
(3) She is always very careful of the spoken
wor
alysis
), and inhibited desire
Mary Exvizasern Murray
xX 0
156 Knox Street Albany, New York
Newman Club; Music Club;
Committee (2); Junior Luncheon (
mittee (3).
Psychological data
(1) She hates having her pi take
(2) She has no sympathy f hers
Ps lysis
dicates somebody 2d to her once
about
she doesn't intend to be one
Conclusion
What else is there?
Sapie NauMort
Schenectady
French Club; Spa Club; Mene
Psychological data
She is unpopular with
She is popular with
She likes dates.
essors.
hoanalysis
Indicates that sometimes she eats her lunch
in class
(2) That she always knows the
(3) You tell ‘em what it means
wer
Conclusion
She’s a nice
DorotHy VERONICA NOONE
X20
Lowville New York
H. E. Club; Newman Club; G. A. A.
hological data
She has a red head.
She has a good line.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates Celtic origin and the appurte-
nances thereto.
(2) That she belongs to Chi Sigma Theta.
clusion
She will be a manicurist at the Ten Eyck.
Mary Patricia O'HARE
XO
Binghamton New York
1925 Pedagogue Board; Newman Club, Secretary
(2), council (3): Spanish Club, Treasurer (3) ;
Vice-president (4); G. A. A., Council (1), (3).
Psychological data
(1) She wore a 1925 model in a mid-Victorian
play.
(2) She likes mushrooms.
(2) She wants to teach Dramatics and Debating.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that you can’t teach a new dog
old tricks. :
2) That she has never outgrown “Alice in
Wonderland.”
(3) A desire to emulate Mr. Donald Tower of
Binghamton.
Conclusion
Why go on?
Grace ELIZABETH OSTRANDER
CKD
Ghent New York
Math Club; ench Club, vice-president (3) ;
W.Wi' GC. AG GAG AL
Psychological data
(1) She enjoys Milne High.
(2) She is always first at the registrar's office
when marks come out.
that she is an able teacher
2) That she is never disappointed.
Conclusion
She will teach.
Ninety-three
|
|
|
|
i
=
a
Ninety-four
GERTRUDE Lots OLps
Poughkeepsie New York
Advertising Manager 1°25 Pedagogue; Y. W. C.
A., cabinet (4); Y. W. C. A. Bazaar Chairman
(4); International Convention (3); Chairman of
Board of Censors (4); Senior-Junior Debate (3),
(43 0G; Ae.
Psychological data
) She hangs around room 203
) She elects History courses with Riz.
) She is always charged with affairs requir-
ing diplomacy.
(
?
(2
(3
Psychoanaly
» thinks th
here.
(2) That she can appreciate jokes.
(3) That she has innate ability to make herself
heard—(which is the essence of diplo
macy ).
t Mr. Hidley
lusion
She will be the first la
y governor of New York.
Crara C. M. O71
2101 Burdette Avenue Troy, New York
Math Club; Y. W. C. A
j jical
(1) She likes Eskimo pies.
(2) She would we
rules
“down but for
never grow
Conclusion
She will be a mat
ron in an orphan asylum
Heven H. J. Orr
2101 Burdette Avenue Troy, New York
-reader in college.
dicate that
she is doubly blessed
agogy.
Conclusion
She will be an efficiency expert.
Ruta Hazer Pappock
Osceola New York
Oneonta Normal, 1922; Political Science Club;
Silver Bay (3); Y. W..C. A.; G. A. A
Psychological data
(1) She has withstood Library Science.
(2) She has never minded the Ed building on
cold mornings.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) and (2) indicate endurance more than com
mon.
Conclusion
She will succeed Miss Cobb.
Mary Frances PierPont
KA
Geneseo New York
Geneseo Normal (1), (2); French Club; Syddum
(
Hall, President (4); Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A
Psyche
ogical data
) The library is her idea of heaven
2) She never ads the bulletin board
3) She never looks in the mail-box.
hoanalysis
Indicates that she can exist in any quiet
place.
(2) and (3) that she doesn’t ride popular fads.
Conclusion
She will run the elevator in the State I
FLORENCE ALICE PLATNER
alls, N. Y.
ate Editor (3); Copy
(4); Music Association; Classical Club;
Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Political
Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A
626 E. Gansevoort St. Little I
News Board, Assoc
der
ews
science
Re
Ps cal data
hangs out in the News office.
> prewl- che corridors with notebook and
pencil
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that she likes busy atmospheres.
(2) That she was raised in a small town
nclusion
She and Eddie Van Kleek will found a local
news-sheet cailed the “ Hot Tamale.”
Ninety-six
HenrietTA AMELIA PLuscH
Catskill New York
H. E. Club, Secretary (2); Chem. Club; Y. W.
CeA.g G. AeA;
ological data
1) She does favors for nothing.
2) She likes it
(
Psychoanalysis
(2) indic
te a settled philosophy of
Conclusion
She will teach and not mind it
Frances Harriet PRICE
Pulaski New York
Joke Editor 1925 Pedagogue; Y. W. C. A.
) She is State’s own little jokesmith.
) As a character cook, she takes the cake.
) She rather fancies the Ten Eyck
ates a not overburdened mind
she really can juggle biscuits.
(3) Hum!
Conclusion
Hello! Number, please
ANNE DorLAND PULLING
Arthursburg New York
Spanish Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A
Psychological data
(1) She has a sad face
(2) She talks about lectures seriously
ndicates that she has a past.
That she may listen to them—one cant
tell
Conclusion
One never knows about serious people.
Marion Cur
ISTINE RECORD
| yi wr
Fort Edward
H, E. Club;
A. A:
hvlogical data:
) She was one of
who signed up f
malysis
ates that she
she has an
usion
will wind watche
ment
Cora f
Main Street
nish Club; Comme
NS Ga el Os
Psychological data
2 (1) She will not lie.
(2
} (3) Ii she hadn't a clz
the
ry Psy
Doris M
Chem Clut
has a kind heart
New York
9; Syddum Hall; Y. W.
) She has a predilection for the critics room.
the ten adventurous ones
or three meals at the café
likes roofscapes.
iron constitution.
English depart-
THER REED
BZ
Jefferson, N. Y.
rce Club, Vice-President
aig, C7 , Weer
) She puts out crumbs for the birds
ass at 8:10, she would help
or shovel the walks.
(3) indicate a kind heart.
ay Rippick
BZ
} tudson Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Club; Political Science Club; Y. W. C. A.;
A
|
Psychological deta
1)
(2) She understands
) She has not yet
life of t
dealing with the
Conclusion
Probat
She has followers among the younger set.
youth.
ettled into the staid, elderly
unique methods
m problem.
Hic epee,
ty-seven
Ninety-cight
E. Rogerts
KAP
Schenevus New York
Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Football (2), (3),
(4), Captain (4); Chem Club, Treasurer (4);
French Club; Class Treasurer (2); Men’s Ath-
letic Council (3), (4).
Psychological data A
(1) He is the nice, solid type, who figures in
novels as the husband of the flighty wife.
(2) He has broad shoulders.
(3) He does not drink.
LYLE
(1) Indicates a happy marriage.
(2) That he carried the ball for State
(2) Sensitive tonsils.
Conclusion
Follow the swallow.
May Lucy Roserts
Albany New York
Political Science Club; Y. W. C. A.
Psychological data
(1) She will be sorry to graduate.
(2) She doesn’t like lecture courses.
Psychoana ie
(1) Indicates that four years have formed
habits that will be hard to break.
at she hates forced listening.
Conclusion
She will take Mr. Hidley’s seat of history when
he retires.
Grace ApELE Root
West Albany New York
Club; Y. W. CG. A.;G. A. A.
hological data
) She goes to summer schools.
) She knows how to make Miss Fillingham’s
favorite salad.
Psychoane
(1) Indicates partiality to visiting instructors.
(2) Success at the practise house.
Conclusion
She will invent something to take the place of
pie.
EstHer ApeLa St. DENIS
ady, N. Y.
312 Clinton Avenue Schene
Newman Club; Commerce Club; French Club ;
Music Club.
Psychological data
(1) e believes in spiritualism.
( = wears four leaved clovers in her shoes.
1¢
1e is very good natured.
n go Bragh!
Ciara Exise SCHAIRE
426 Mohawk Avenue
French Club; Y. W. C. A
Psychological data
(1) She doesn’t think high school students
should chew gum,
(2) She doesn’t think stenographers should
chew gum
(3) She doesn’t think anybody should chew
gum.
Scotia, N. Y.
3 G.AWA,
Psychoanalysis:
(1), (2), and (3) indicate that she has a secret
desire for gum.
Conclusion:
She will compensate her desire by wearing gum-
shoes.
ELIZABETH MARION SCHRADER
AQ
Johnstown, N. Y.
Canterbury Club; Math Club; Commerce Club;
Classical Club; Prize Speaking Contest (1); Sec-
retary of Class (2); Basketball Manager (4);
G. A. A
Psychological data:
(1) She enjoys sensational happenings.
(2) She likes very free verse.
(3) The bizarre and quaint attract her.
17 Yose Street
ychoanalysis:
(1) Accounts for her dramatic talent.
(2) and (3) indicate a varied list of associates.
Conclusion
She will run a cannery for Pease.
PAGE Scott |
BZ |
ridan Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee (3) ; Bazaar
Committee (3), (4); Silver Boy (3); Silver Bay |
rench Club; French Club Tea (4); Math |
Music Club; G. A. A. |
GENEVIEVI
3 Sh
¢ gical data
(1) She likes to experiment with things.
(2) She devises new positions in which to listen
to lectures.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) and (2) indicate that she (if she succeeds)
will found a nouveau college, called the |
“Institute of Bedside Learning.” |
(No conclusion necessary.)
HELEN AMELIA SHERMAN
shent New York
Pedagogue Board; Math Club, Vice-presi-
(4); Finz ard (3), Secretary (4);
Committee (< W.. GA.
Psychological data:
1) She buys a fountain pen every day.
(2) She always picks up pins.
(3) She likes things that hum, whistle and
1) Indicates a desire to be philanthropic.
2) That she believes in the Boy Scout motto.
(3) That she has a secret desire to run a pea-
nut roaster.
Conclusion:
She will run a peanut roaster.
Jessie G. SILVERNAIL
BZ
Street Schenectady, N. Y. i
Psychological data
21 Robinsor
(1) She hates rainy days.
in.
that she has an abysmal
Conclusion
She won't tell.
One Hundred
Littian May SLater
128 Van Vranken Ave. Schenectady, N. Y.
Political Science Club; Classical Club; Music Club.
Psychological data
(1) She thought the park was the college
campus until she was almost a junior.
(2) She thought Prof. Kirtland was tl
le lain until she took English
(it was the skull cap).
e col
li >
ychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate many queer complications
which we will not mention.
Conclusion:
She will r
an formation
st WATKINS SMITH
New Yi
Yow. CG: Av;
Indicates
(2) That Dez
Conclusic
She wil
1 be
LILLIAN PAULINE SPLATT
412 Avenue B Schenectady, N. Y.
chological data
= once thought she saw a
watches the bell durit
(1)
(2)
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that she frequents
room just after a gvm
(2) That she has an impatient s
Conclusion
She will invent
psychically
t for classrooms
ells
ELMER EpLte STAHLMAN
KAP
Niverville New York
Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (3); Chem
Club.
Psychological data:
(1) He believes that athletics are the only sal-
vation for the modern man.
(2) He has worn out ten gym suits in four
years.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that he will die before his time.
(2) The same thing.
Conclusion
Blessed are the pure in heart.
Laura Crane StTipp
Port Jervis New York
New Paltz State Normal; Westchester Commer-
cial School.
Psychological data:
(1) She has mastered the fifteen laws of learn-
ing.
(2) She wastes no energy in studying things
too long.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) and (2) indicate that (according to the Ed.
dept.) she has great future.
Conclusion: .
She will be president of the Nouveau College.
Mitprep F, SuTHERLAND
Selkirk New York
Psychological data: J
(1) She came to State College because of an
urge. j
(2) She likes data and statistics.
Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate that she is one of the few
idealistic teachers.
Conclusion:
Draw your own.
One Hundred Two
DorotHy May Taytor
Omicron Nu
Delaware Avenue Albany, N. Y.
H. E. Club, or Editor (4); Chem Club;
Y.W. CA A. A., Vice-president (4).
*sychological data
(1) She has blisters on the soles of her shoes.
(2) Her perseverance is most astounding.
(3) She is very skilful in getting out of tight
places.
Psychoanalysis
(1), (2), and (3) indicate that she drives to
school in a Ford.
Conclusion
She will demonstrate tin autos in Detroit.
Mivrarp GILBertT TERRY
BI
Holtsville Long Island, N. Y.
University of Maryland; Chem. Club
Psychological data
(1) “Mr. Terry can talk on anything.”—A. A.
W.
(2) “Mr. Terry has a profound mind.”—A.
A, W.
(3) “Mr. Terry knows everything.”—A. A. W.
Psychoanalysis:
(1), (2), and (3) indicate that Mr. Terry takes
Economics.
Conclusion:
Mr. Terry believes in the law of diminishing
returns.
Frances Dorotuy THompson
X20
1020 Crane Street Schenectady, N. Y.
French Club; Spanish Club; Music Club; G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She believes in youth as a disease.
(2) She believes in middle-aged profs.
Psychoanal)
Indicates that sk
(1) ell make a good teacher.
(2) That she hauls
on
ful!
One Hundred
Three
InA ForEMAN THOMSON
Delhi New York
Music Club; Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A.;
G. A. A.
Fsychological data
(1) She is State's little gift-horse
) Ask her for anything and see what happe
) She has a benevolent countenance.
Psychoanalysis
(1), (2), and (3) indicate faith in human
nature.
Conclusion
The Lord loveth a cheerful giver.
BLANCHE May TYRELL
Lake George
Math Club; Joseph Henry Society; G. A. A
Psychological data
Yi in her |
rite fic
Lutan Mae VAIL
Orient Long Island
Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; Political
Science Club.
Psychological data
She has a sweet lisp.
She killed three Milne
hoanalysts
(1) Indicates danger
(2) That you can’t trust the tempers of harm-
less looking people.
High Cherubs
Cc onclusion
She will drive a bus
Mary EvizasetH VeEppER
AQ
Catskill New York
Literary Editor 1925 Pedagogue; Quarterly Board
(4); Dramatic and Art Council (3), (4), Treas-
urer (3); Freshman Speaking Contest; Moving
up-Day Speaker ( Junior Luncheon Commit
tee (3); Prom Committee (3); Honor Systen
Committee (3); Silver Bay (1), (2 Political
science’ Club; Y. W. GC. A:?G.-A
Psychological data
(1) She believes in the right eyebrow as a means
of expression
(2) She thinks that all the wortl
world those held down €
“Atlantic Monthly,” St
ck Frost
) indicate a philosophy ba
ard Shaw, W. M. Th
“The Crock of Gold
Conclusion
Mind the volcano.
Dorotuy Wuitcomep ViEts
1130
Classical Club, Quaestor (4); Math
stern Avenue Schene
I logical data
She likes classics
( She believes dest maidens get farther
Psychoanelysi
(1) Indicates liking for Dr. Richardson
(2) That she is right
Conclusion
She will be a Latin critic in M. H
Harriet Lypta Voorntes
125 Saratoga Avenue Cohoes,
1925 Pec ue Board; Fresh
Committee (3); Penalty Commi
Ciuh; Political Science Club; Y
A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She commutes from Cohoes
(2) She collects snapshots in her sleep.
(3) She has a wonderful memory.
hoanalysts
1) Indicates that she likes riding on the tra
2) That s t the habit
3) That s
Conclusion
She’s a good scout
One Hundred Five
hi]
|
i\|
\\]
Pill
ji}
One Hundred Si.
Jesste Ruth WayMAN
vr
Charlotteville New York
Club, president (4); vice-president (3);
n Club; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4); G. A. A.
Psychological data
(1) She has been sent out of classes for giggling
in the serious places of lectures.
(2) She can demoralize a group of thirty peo-
ple in record time.
Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate that she cannot control her
risibilities.
Conclusion
What would you say?
Muriet HELEN WEBER
Oneonta New York
Math Club; Politi
Debate; Y. W. C
Psychological data
(1) She holds State’s record for being best
atured.
(2) Croasy says that she has a positive char-
acter.
Psychoanalysis:
(1) Indicates that she lets people borrow her
clothes.
(2) That Croasy saw her the night of the
Frosh-Soph tug-o’-war.
1 Science Club; Senior-Junior
Ae She. ey
Conclusion:
Gee, how she pulled!
PHILANDER HAWKINS WEBSTER
115 Manning Boulevard Albany, N. Y.
Psychological data:
(1) He is the possessor of a sweet whisky
tenor.
(2) He scares young maidens by telling them
about the Bolsheviki.
(3) He holds cards to all the high-hat gather-
ings in town.
choanalysis:
(1) Indicates that he is a pillow of Calvary
Methodist.
That he has a hero complex.
That he belongs to the Younger Radicals.
clusion:
Be happy!
MartTHA ENSIGN WELLING
Easton New York
Music Club; French Club; G. A. A.
Psychological data
She is very dependable.
She has had every English course in col-
lege.
)
>
2)
Psychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicate mutual confidence in that
department.
Conclusion
She will teach English in State College.
RutH WeEmpPIr
vr
7 Maryland Avenue Schenectady, N. Y.
Russell Sage (1); Soiree Committee (2); Com-
merce Club; Spanish Club.
chological data:
(1) She gathers in stray dogs and cats.
(2) She has sympathy for freshmen.
ychoanalysis:
(1) and (2) indicate a pity complex for help-
less objects.
Conclusion:
She will be the New York S. P. C. A. agent.
, THERZA WHEELER
7 Rawson Street Albany, N. Y.
Political Science Club; Y. W. C. A.
Psychological data:
(1) Unlike most of us, she always has an opin-
ion.
(2) She expresses herself well.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that she found out early the secret
of A-getting.
Conclusion
She will invent a new alphabet with some letter
before A.
EstHeR MaGEEN WHITE
Hornell New York
Math Clu Music Club; Song Book Committee
(3); Assistant Treasurer (3), Treasurer (4);
Junior-Freshman Party Committee (3); Y. W.
(oF ; Music Committee; G. A. A
Psychological data
(1) She originated the saying “Are they out
yet?”
(2) She says her mother was a Washington.
Psychoanaly.
(1) Indicates that she cares what the powers
think.
(2) That she will not tell a lie
Conclusion
She will be a collector of alibis.
Mitprep Bert WHITEGIVER
vr
West Lebanon New York
Club;
all Comm
(3); Prom Committ
French Club; Spanist
er-Sorority
young men
beer same since.
Ask anybody
LittraAn Fiori
207 Brandywine Ave. S
Political Science Club; Cl
Club.
fi ical data
1) hat little lady has a head
2) “My, but she can think.”
members
hoanalysis
née necessary
Conclusion
She will teach
Harriet IsasELLE WINCH
BZ
22 Marion Ave. South Glens Falls, N. Y.
| ( Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. ALA
P. il data
nev miusses
likes math. : i
FP. lysis f |
and (2) indicates predilection for bridge |
Ce |
will write a n Hoyle. f
R '
| |
| |
| |
|
i |
ISABELLE CATHLEEN WINNE
23 Pleasant Street Ballston Spa, N. Y. |
. Music Club; Math Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A. |
| Psychological data i
j (1) She was the first to discover the innate i
possibilities of a test tube as a hairpin p i
| holder. |
< (2) She likes buns.
Ps) is }
J (1) Indicates bobbed hair and research work.
} } (2) That she is an enthusiastic member of Y. W.
i Conclusion
si She will bake. |
HELEN MaApELINE WISE
Schenectady New York
Spanish Club: Music Club; G. A. A.
Psychological data
| (1) Rightly named by her paternal ancestors
| (2) She studies.
| Pp
(
| philosopher
Conciusion
| Aiter college, wh |
One Hundred Nine
> '
Zo a. ee : j
1¢ Hundred Ten
KATHERINE ADELIA Woopwarp
TK®
Sag Harbor Long Island
Chem Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.
Psychological data
(1) She hasn't won the tennis tournament.
(2) S-sh,—she likes Nick Carter.
Psychoanalysis
(1) Indicates that it has not yet been played
through to finals.
(2) We refuse to say what.
Conclusion
She will succeed Helen Wills.
Rosert A, YouNG
510 Washington Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Psychological data:
(1) He is a typical college man.
(2) He reads Freud and Dostoievsky.
ychoanalysis
(1) and (2) indicates that he is much sought
after by the erudite old chaps who write
the articles on “ What is the matter with
the younger generation?”
Conclusion
Oo Ia Ia!
An Interview with 1926
T was an extremely difficult matter, this attempting to gain an inter-
view with that extremely prominent and popular junior, 1926.
When I finally succeeded in getting a few moments of conversation
with her, I was amazed to note that the grave responsibilities of
almost three years of upholding State traditions had left so lightly
their imprint upon her. I was delighted, also, to find her wholly unspoiled by her
unprecedented success and fame. When I inquired how it felt to be a celebrity,
she replied naively that she had not as yet found time to stop and consider it.
I realized that modesty was the cause for her reticence about her present
achievements, so I sought in devious ways to draw her into a reminiscent mood.
She was too excited, however, about an extremely important engagement she had
for that afternoon—indeed, she confided with ingenuous impulsiveness that she
was to select the ring—and she was full, too, of delightful plans for Prom, and
of perplexing doubts about the choice of favors.
Suddenly she grew very serious. “ We must win that debate,” she explained.
“You remember, of course, that we won the judges over to our side last year.”
She had begun to retrospect. I pursued my advantage eagerly. “The mascot
hunt,” I plunged headlong, “ Did th
y ever find your hiding place for it?” She
laughed merrily at the memory. How they searched, poor dears! But we
have handed it on safely to our sister class.” With adroit questioning on my
part, she told me of her success in finding the enemy’s banner shortly after
her arrival at State; of how her immediate forerunners had. taught her wisdom,
only to be dismayed afterward that she was so apt a pupil; of how she fought
for her rights until a cessation of hostilities had to be called by Dr. Brubacher
and Myskania to save the men of the sophomore class for the teaching profession.
During her second season, she had little time for frivolity, so busy was she
in teaching the freshmen climbers their proper place. Her one soiree, however,
she will long remember as her first social triumph. Soon, however, she con-
cluded the interview gravely, she must lay aside all youthful pleasure and turn
to the sober career of molding the promising and still unformed intellects of
Milne High.
One Hundred Thirteen
92.0 ..8..0. 0.40. CUO C
AGO
-
GOH
ali
NG
J if iy Y
a TT ST TUT TAT VV
uBs I i LY i Y y
Juniors
ABBOTT, EDNA HENRIETTA - - - -
A’HEARN, MARGARET ELIZABETH
ALBRIGHT, MARTHA JANE - - - -
ANDER, CECILE - - . -
, RUTH WINIFRED - - - -
ARTHUR, HELEN ALMIRA - - -
BABCOCK, MILDRED LOUISE - - -
BAER, VIRGINIA CATHERINE - - -
BAKER, JULIA CLARICE - - - -
BARBER, LUCILLE LOCKE - - - -
BARBER, MARY ADELAIDE - - - -
BARNUM, HELEN CorN
BarRETT, GE
BARTHOLOMEW, CHRISTIE A. - - -
BELLOWS, MARJORIE THOMPSON
BENJAMIN, HAZEL C. - - - -
BEN, AMIN, MARGARE B AIRBANK - -
Es)
S
z,
'
\
'
BEVIER, See im E
Birp, ELMA FRANCES - - - -
Bair, ALICE Lucy- - - - -
BRIGGS, PERCY CLIFFORD - - - -
BROWN, CHARLOTTE IRENE - - -
BUCKBEE, MARGARET JORDAN - - -
ELL, FRANCES ISABEL
CALLERY, ELEANOR HELEN - - -
CAMPBELL, A. HERBERT - - - -
CAMPBELL, MILDRED ELIZABETH
CANTWELL, LEO JOSEPH - - - -
CHATFIELD, MARCIA HELEN - - - -
CHENEY, FRANCES STEDMAN” - - -
CHESEBROUGH, MARION HAVILAND - -
CLARK, EMMA ELIZABETH - - -
CLARK, Lots NETTIE - - - - -
CLINE, MARIAN ANNA - - - -
COLE, CHARLOTTE MARY - - - -
COLEMAN, CAROLYN KNIFFIN
CONNOR, CATHERINE ELIZABETH - - -
CONSALVO, ADELINE - - - -
Cowan, Rita Mary - - - - -
DAYTON, ANNA FREDERICA - - -
DAYTON, EDITH AVERILL - - - -
DAYTON, FLORENCE GERTRUDE - -
TTO08
. Se -*
aed
- Hughsonville
- Saratoga Springs
Montour Falls
- Schenectady
- Highland
- - Fort Ann
- Gouverneur
- - Schenectady
. Frankfort
- . Buffalo
- - Nyack
- Binghamton
- Watertown
- - Albany
- - Albany
- Schenectady
- - Thiells
- East Norwich
- Ticonderoga
- - Hudson
Spring Valley
- Poughkeepsie
- Rhinebeck
- - Corinth
- Schenectady
- - - Troy
- Hyde Park
- - Grapeviile
- Johnstown
- - Andes
- Mechanicville
- Cambridge
- Cornwall
- Schenectady
- Greenwich
- Rensselaer
- Schenectady
= - Massena
- Fulton
- - Goshen
Waterbury, Conn.
- Schenectady
. - Troy
- - Albany
East Hampton
- - Corinth
One Hundred Fifteen
DELEHANTY, WILLIAM JAMES
DEMOCKER, GEORGIA ALLEEN
DIEDRICH, EDITH LOUISE - -
Dietz, HERMAN OTTO - -
DONNELLY, CHARLES WILLIAM
DoTTER, MARY HE
DOYLE, ELIZABETH - - -
DRANITZKE, SARA - -
Eppy, RuTH ANNA - - -
EDELMAN, IRENE CHRISTINA -
ELLIOTT, HELEN EDWARDS -
ESTABROOK, SYLVIA HORTON’ -
FAHEY, VIOLA MAGDAI
FALK, ELIZABETH FRAN
=RGUSON, HAROLD SCOTT -
} FITZPATRICK, MARIAN M.-— -
| FLANIGAN, MARY ABETH
1 | GATES, MADELYN ELBERTA -
| ‘ =
|
|
|
GE ILIA
, FLORENCE EDNA_ -
GOopFREY, Harry S. - -
GOEWEY, OLLA MAy - -
GOoDING, ALICE ANNABELLE
GoopbRIcH, HIRAM AARON” -
GORDON, ESTHER SARA - -
| : GorMAN, S. ZELMA = >
| GouLp, IDA Ros
| } GRAHAM, JOSEPH VAN ALLEN
GRAVES, MADELINE - - -
3 MARGARET MARY -
way, MINNIE E.
BERG, ROSALINE- -
, EDITH CAMERON -
Way, ELLA MAE- -
CHOW, ADELAIDE KETCHAM
HADLOCK, MARGUERITE ALICE
ELBERG, MARGRID ELIZABETH
| HAGGERTY, ANNE CAVANAGH -
HAIGHT, SIDNEY NILES) - -
| HAMPEL, OLGA AMALIA - -
HAND, IVA JACOBIE - - -
| HENRY, FLORENCE ADELINE
\ HERMAN, RUBY ELEANOR
HEwiItTT, VIOLA B. - -
| HITCHCOCK, MARY PAGE - .
iy HUBERT, MILDRED FREDERICKS
| HUNGERFORD, BEULAH IRENE -
i] HUNTER, IONA MARION -
| HURLBUT, JULIA EILEEN - -
Au | ISENBERGH, CHARLOTTE -
One Hundred Sixteen
- Albany
- E. Rochester
- No. Troy
- - Albany
. Varysburg
- Cohoes
- Mechanicville
. Patchogue
Saratoga Springs
- Copake
Binghamton
- - Albany
Rensselaer
- - Hudson
Cohoes
- - Salem
Canaseraga
- Schenectady
- Ossining
- - Batavia
- Kingston
- Cohocion
West Chazy
- - Albany
Tioga Center
- - - Troy
Schenectady
- - Corinth
Beaver Dams
- Schenectady
- Waterville
- - Troy
- Bay Shore
- Saranac Lake
- Vernon
- Amityville
- Schenectady
- New York City
- Cohoes
- - Albany
- - Cohoes
- Port Leyden
- Kingston
- Newburgh
- Cohoes
. - Delmar
- No. Troy
- Watertown
- Albany
- - Greene
- - Albany
ESTHER AGN
, GENEVIE
SE - - - - - - - - Albany
= CATHARINE - - - - - Johnstown
KERSHAW, GEORGE ALFRED - - - - - - - Perry
KLINKHART, HILDA MARIA - - - - - - - Canajoharie
KOEN, MARGARET AULEEN . - . . - - - Sherrill
S<OFF, ANNA HILDA - - - - - - - - Malone
LANDON, MARION D. - - - - - - - - — Waverly
LATHAM, S. ELIZABETH - - - - - - . Saugerties
LayTON, EDNA THOMPSON - - - - - - - Huntington
LAZARUS, ESTHER SUSIE - . - - - - - Ticonderoga
N, ERIE HIRAM - - - . - - - - Albany
LEE, AGNES ADINA - - - - - - - - . Troy
Lr - - - - - - Walden
LEISHMAN, MARGUERITE LUCILLE - - - - - - Schenectady
Lewis, LENA M. - - - - . - . - - Altica
LIGHT, VIOLA K. - - - - - - - Poughkeepsie
LoMAN, MILDRED ANNETTA - - - - - . . Nassau
LoMAX, MARTHA ADELINE - . - - - . - - Albany
LYNCH, GERTRUDE MARGARET - - . - - - - Yonkers
LYNCH, MARGARET VIRGINIA - - - - - - Auburn
MaAc FARLAND, KENNETH HENRY - - - - - Rensselaer
MCGRATH, FLORENCE VIVIAN - - - - - - Lowville
MCKERN, ELIZABETH VIOLA - . - - - - - Chatham
MACLAY, SYBELL ELIZABETH - - - - - - - Albany
MALAKOFF, BEATRICE . - - - - - - Kingston
MANVILLE, Mary JENNE - - - - - - - - Albany
Marcus, ROSE HARRIET - . - - - - - - No. Troy
May, HAROLD JAMES - - - - - - - . - Albany
MELROSE, MILDRED ABIGAIL - - - - - . Arlington
MERRY, BLANCHE ARLENE - - - - - - - Frankfort
MILLER, CATHERINE REEVE - - - - - - - Albany
MILLER, DOROTHY MARION - - - - - - - Medway
MILLER, ESTHER LouIsa - - - - - - - Schenectady
MILLER, MARCIA IRE - . - . - - - Kinderhook
MILLETT, HELEN REGINA - - - - - - - Schuylerville
LIZABETH AGNES - - - - - - Ticonderoga
MONINGTON, GLADYS BERNADINE - - - - - - Minona
Monk, HELEN VERMILYA - - - - - - White Plains
Moore, GLADYS ELIZABETH - - - . - - Rensselaer
Moose, CARLETON ALLEN” - - - - - - - Dansville
NICKERSON, HIRAM MM. - - - - - - - Slingerlands
NIXON, MARIE Lou - - - - - - - - Gloversville
NOLAN, MARY - - - - - - - - Watervliet
OGLEBY, BETH - - - - - - - - - Schenectady
OSBORNE, EDITH ALICE - - - - - - - - Albany
PAGE, CORIBEL - - - - - - - - - - Deposit
PALERMO, SOPHIE - - - - - - - - Schenectady
PERKINS, JULIA May - - - - - - - - Schenectady
PERSK, ETHEL . - - - - - . - Whitehall
PERSONS, JOYCE SALINA - - - - - - - Schenectady
PETHERBRIDGE, SARAH CHERRY . - - - - - Utica
One Hundred Seventeen
PIERCE, ESTHER ELIZABETH
PIERCE, FAITH - - -
PLUDE, ISABELLE MEREDITH
PLuM, ELIZABETH LANING -
PROSKINE, HARRY - -
BUSH, HELEN JANE -
! =NBUSH, OLIVE A.
| RAFF, MARION ANNE - -
RAYNOR, ANNE DENCIE -
| RELYEA, ORENA DEBORAH -
| RHOADS, MARION LYMA -
| ROGERS, SOPHIA ADELE -
RUTENBER, OLEITA FRANCES
SAGE, BURTON HENRY - -
Scott, MARY BELLE - -
SHAFFER, LORENA MARGARET
SHERMAN, ESTHER MARY -
SLEIGHT, EVA MAE - -
SMITH, CATHERINE A. -
SMITH, DoROTHY AGNES -
SNELL, GLADYS WASHBURN -
Snow, MIRIAM BRALEY - -
SPECHT, HERTHA AUGUSTA
j ~ SPENCER, ALICE BARBARA -
| STANTON, WINIFRED EVELYN
| E, FLORENCE - -
| STOOKS, MAGDALENA - -
; SULLIVAN, K. EMILY - -
Sw ARI TARY ELIZABETH -
h IZABETH
, MARY ADELAIDE -
, OLIVE IONE - - -
ees RUTH BELLE -
VARDEN, BESSIE — - -
SEDER, OLGAREE TIA ORA
WALSH,
| WARD, Lou ISE DE MING - -
| WARNER, FLORENC
i WEBSTER, AGNES ELIZA - -
STER, MARILLA ORCUTT
=L, MURIEL LOUISE -
WETHERBEE, ISABELLE - -
WILKINS, MARY ADELAIDE -
| WINNE, ANITA ELIZABETH -
| WRIGHT, JEANNETTA MARGARET
WRIGHT, MARIAN SHAEFFER- -
YORTON, ELLEN IRENE -
} Youncs, DORIS FRANCES - -
j ] ZINKE, DOROTHEA LAVIE- -
One Hundred Eighteen
'
Croton on Hudson
New York
Schenectady
- Albany
Albany
Johnstown
Johnstown
Sag Harbor
- Islip
- Albany
- Albany
Schenectady
- Albany
Churchville
- Detht
- Albany
Schuylerville
Kinderhook
Coxsackie
- Watervliet
Schenectady
- Albany
New York
Saratoga Springs
Shushan
Kingsion
Oriskany
Amsterdam
Kingston
- Albany
Watervliet
- Adams
Sidney
- Monroe
Wesi Albany
Mechanicville
Greenwich
Peekskill
Rochester
- Essex
- Essex
- Albany
Saratoga Springs
. Albany
Kingston
Kinderhook
- Dundee
- Albany
Camden
- Youngs
Schenectady
Eo)
=
=
a
Sophomore Class History
There was a time when lecture, books, the rest,
The halls, and every common sight,
To me did seem
Apparelled in the direst light,
The horror and the shrinking from a test.
It is not now as it hath been of yore,
Turn wheresoe’er I may,
From day to day
The fears which I have seen I now can see no more.
Vacation comes and goes,
And lovely are the shows.
The moon doth with delight
Look down here when we are—la pair;
Studies on a stormy night
Are cautiously rare ;
The friendships are a glorious birth;
And now I know where’er I go,
That there hath passed away a glory from the earth.
27 Class as Freshmen)
The clouds that gather round the Senior sun
Do take a sober coloring from an eye
That hath kept watch of man’s mortality!
Another race hath been and other palms are won.
Thanks to the Sophomore Class in which we live,
Thanks to its Carefulness, its Joys, its Cheers,
To me the meanest Frosh that brays can give
Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears.
(With apologies to Wordsworth)
Hundre
Pi
- 4, r near I a-r 1 EET 1 rei
OOOO DOO TOA
(AS
f-
O¢
GH HD
Gi
Qi a
a Be If
IVA VAT ST TATTOO
if
Lt SiGe GiBad
Sophomores
ALLEN, RUTH J. R. - - - - -
ARNING, ALEXANDER LYON - - - -
ATCHISON, AGNES MEDFORD - - - -
ERS, CARRIE R. - - - - - -
=R, LAURA MAY - - - -
BAKER, ERWIN LEONARD - - - -
BARCLAY, HELEN LOUISE - - - -
BARKLEY, SARA H. - - - - - -
BAUMANN, CONSTANCE - - - -
BELLINGER, EVALYN GRACE
BENEDICT, MARION ALLEEN - - -
BENWAY, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE - - -
BESAU, PAULINE ELIZABETH - - -
BESWICK, MILDRED - - - - - -
3IDDLE, EVELYN HARRIET
BIRCH, BERTHA - - - - - -
BLENIS, KATHARINE - - - - -
BOWEN, LYDIA MOORE - - - - -
THELMA LOUISE - - - -
'
'
'
'
BROWN, BERNICE EDNA - - - -
BROWN, KATHRYN WILLIAMS. - - - -
2E, JESSIE MAY . - . -
BUCKLEY, FRANCES COULTER - - - -
BUNN, VIVIAN MARZETTA - - - -
BUTLER, ZUELLA GENEVIEVE
BYRON, FREDERICA- - - - B
CAHALAN, KATHRYN GENEVIEVE - - -
CAMPBELL, MARJORIE ALICE
CAMPBELL, MARY ELIZABETH - - -
CAREY, WINIFRED JULIA - - - -
CHAMBERS, MYRTLE THOMAS - - - -
CLARK, WILLIAM JOHN - - - -
COE, RUTH KATHERINE - - - . -
COLBURN, RUTH MARILYN - - -
CONNOLLY, MARCIA MARY - - - -
Conroy, REGINA MARGARET - - -
CONSIDINE, MARY ELIZABETH - - - -
CoPE, EMILY KILBOURNE - - - <
'
‘
me
One Hundred Twenty-t
- Stuyvesant
Schenectady
- Franklin
- Newark
Westville, N. J.
- Rome
- Hillsdale
Grahamsville
- Albany
- Little Falls |
- Middletown |
- Watervliet |
Au Sable Forks |
Chesteriown is |
- Rensselaer f
Schenectady |
- - Albany k |
- Saranac ‘a
- - Albany
West Coxsackie
- - Eaton
- Glens Fails
- Schenectady
. Albany
- Sherburne
Weston’s Mills
. - Albany
- Bombay |
- - Salem
Shushan
- Gloversville |
- Watervliet |
- Rhinebeck
- Albany |
Binghamton
- Rensselaer
- - Oneida
- Granville |
Gilbertsville
}
|
COWAN, ANNE SMITH - -
CRAWFORD, ABBIE JEANNETTE
CURLEY, ETHEL MARY - -
DANIELS, GERTRUDE ELLA
DARDESS, MARY ELIZABETH
Davis, LUCILE ELIZABETH
Day, MARION ROSE~ - -
DEAN, RUTH - - -
DEANS, HELEN FINDLAY -
DEcK, MARY ALICE - -
DEITz, HELEN MARY - -
DELLAHOY, KENNETH LEE
DODGE, SEWARD BEECHER -
DoRN, FLORENCE HELEN
DorsEY, NORINE MARIE -
DoyLe, LEWIS BENJAMIN
DuBols, ETHEL - - -
DUELL, LILLIAN MAE -
DUNN, LoIs REBECCA -
EDMONDSON, RUTH - -
EFFRON, DOROTHY - -
ELLIS, RUTH MANNING) -
ELMORE, FLORED ROSAMOND
EmPIE, RUTH D NDORF
ENGLAND, BLANCHE MARGARET
ENSIGN, DORIS COOPER- -
EVERLETH, THELMA EVANGELINE
FALLE, ALMA May - -
Fay, JULIA AGNES - -
FITZGERALD, Mary EVa -
JANE EMILIE -
4, MARGARET ELMAR
RUTH EI -
FLIck, AGATHA ALICE -
FLINT, HARRIETTE MARIE -
FLORIO, CATHERINE - -
GAINOR, JOHN EDWARD -
GALVIN, MARY ESTHER) -
GAYNOR, ANNA TEI
GILCHRIST, ROBERT C.
GILHOOLY, MARION FRANCES -
GOLDSMITH, LOUISE ELEANOR
GOLDSMITH, MARION CLARK
Gow, JANET REID - -
GRADY, JOHANNA JULIA -
GRANT, MELANIE .
GRAVES, MILDRED ELIZABETH
, LAURA AUGUSTA -
One Hundred Tw
- - Hobart
- Islip
- - Utica
Gloversville
Chatham
- Erin
Binghamton
Schenectady
- - Islip
- Herkimer
Schoharie
- Cassadaga
- Verona
Johnstown
Peekskill
Stuyvesant
- Walden
Glens Falls
Schenectady
- Albany
Poughkeepsie
- Lockport
So. Fallsburg
- - Troy
Palatine Bridge
- Cohoes
- Dannemora
- - Troy
- Medina
Schenectady
Albany
- Chatham
- - Albany
- Kingston
- Nunda
Cobleskill
- Salem
Glens Falls
- Rensselaer
- Groton
- Watervliet
Center Moriches
Center Moriches
Ransomville
- Newburgh
- Cohoes
- Albany
- Albany
‘
'
GREENMAN, MARJORIE MEEKER - - - - - - - Albany
, LOUISE IMOGEN - . - - - - Tupper Lake
N , Lou ISE DAVIDSON - - - - - - - - Albany
HADSEL L, FRANCES Mary. . - - - - - - - Worcester
Hanpy, NINA BE THEL - - - - - - - Dolgeville
HANSEN, EUNICE S. - - - - - - - - - Macedon
Harris, MAry NANCY - - . - - - - - Albany
HArRIS, RALPH PERCIVAL . - . - - - - Rhinebeck | |
HARRISON, ELEANOR - - - - - - - Schenectady { |
HARTMANN, Myra JOSEPHINE - - - - - - Rockville Ctr.
HEMSTREET, MARION HARRIET - - - - - - - Albany
HENRY, EDNA JOHNSTON - - 2 é : 2 Schenectady ; |
HEWITT, MARION ALMYRA_ - - - - - - - Petersburg |
HODGINS, BEATRICE - - - - - - - - - Southold kd j
i, ELIZABETH IRENE - : : - - Sherburne |
2RAN, AGNES ELIZABETH - - - - - - - Cohoes f |
HOLMBERG, SONYA - - - - - - - - Jamestown |
HOLT, HAZEL IRENE - - - - - - - - Schenectady a
HOPKINS, RUTH - - - - - - - - - Minoa
HoRN, DONALD JOHN - . - - - - - - Albany
HORNUNG, HERBERT KARL - - - - - . - - Olean 1
HOWLAND, EMMA JEAN” - - - - - - - Whitney Point |
HOYLAND, ELLEN - - - - - - - Clark Mills } |
HUDSON, FLORENCE MARIAM - - - - - - - Castleton
eee DorotHy LILLIAN. - - - - - - - Kingston |
c - - - - - - - - Saugerties
5 SLEN - - - - - - - - Albany |
INGRAHAM, V I0L ET E) - - - - - - . Albany
JEWETT, HELEN - - - - - - - - Schenectady |
ELVA MAUDE - - - - - - - Newburgh |
ANNA . - - - - - - - Albany
KAUFMAN, Max - - - - - - - - - Nassau
KEATING, BERENICE AGNES - - - - - - - Fairport
KEMPF, VERONICA MARIE - - - . - - Niverville |
KILBURN, HELEN MARIE - - - - - - - Lowville I
KING, MARION VIRGINIA - - - - - - - - Elnora
KINGDON, PHILIP HowARD- - - - - - - - No. Troy '
KLE , JOSEPHINE EMMA = - - - - - - Catskill |
KNAPP, DOROTHY JEANN - - - . - - - - Beacon |
KNAPP, MARGARET EDNA - - - - - - - Schenectady |
KNAPP, RUTH IRENE - - - - - - - - Menands
KNISKERN, DOROTHY ELVIRA - - - - - - - Hobart |
KNOWLES, HELEN RUTH - - - - - - . Elsmere |
KURTZNACKER, ARTHUR GUERTIN - - - - - No. Chatham
KuyL, JOHANNA LOUISE - - - - - - - - Albany
LabDu, SARAH GLADYS - - - - - - - Schenectady
La FLECHE, GENEVIEVE DOROTHEA - - - . - - Albany
LAMPMAN, EUDORA GRACE - - - - - - - Catskill
One Hundred Twenty-five
LEARY, LAURA MARGARET
LEEK, MARJORIE HOBART
LEES, SARA FRANCES
LEMMLE, RUTH WILKE
LEPPER, HELEN MARGARET
LEwIs, BERTHA MAE
LIVINGSTON, RUTH
LOCKARD, RUTH FRANCES
‘
LORENTZ, CAROLYN ELIZABETH -
LUKE, MARGARET JANET
Lusk, Doris EDITH -
MAAR, GEORGIANA
MCcINTYRE, MARGARET ISABELLE
McMauon, Mary ESTHER
McNutt, RUTH HARRIET
MAGEE, EVELYN MARJORIE
, MARIA KATHERINE
MARTIN, ANNETTA CATHERINE
MAILE
MARTIN, MARGARET CARNEY
MASTERS, VIRGINIA }
MASTRI
ELLIE
NI, MARY MARGARITA
MATTICE, PAGE GOODMAN
MAYNARD, RUTH CECELIA
MELLON, MARY CONSTANCE -
MONTGOMERY, HEL
RCHANT, MARY JOSEPH
SMER, CHARLES KNAACK
, GLADYS MILDRED
ESTHER B.
EN EVA
Moore, RUTH CHARLOTTE
MorGAN, WALTER DANIEL
Morris, ESTHER GORDELIA
Norton, Lucy
O’BRYAN, THELMA
O’CONNOoR, MARION MARTHA
O’LEarY, CATHERINE GAYNOR
Mary Scott
ETHEL MAE
NAN, KATHRYN ELEANOR
OLMSTED, THEN! A MERLE -
Ott, MARJORIE M. -
PABST, MARGARET ELIZABETH
One Hundred Twenty-s
ix
BooTtH
iemeihne. GRACE
'
'
Little Valley
- Patchogue
- Cohoes
- - Albany
Fit. Johnson
- - Nyack
Schenectady
- - Utica
Johnstown
- - Troy
- Scotia
- - Albany
- Nyack
Mechanicville
- Albany
- Glenmont
Amsterdam
- Watervliet
Port Henry
- Watervliet
Mechanicville
a - Eaton
- Homer
- - Utica
- Albany
- Schenectady
- Casileton
- Patchogue
Saranac Lake
- Glens Fails
- Rensselaer
- Waterville
East Schodack
- - Newark
- New York
- Rensselaer
Patchogue
- - Albany
- Lowvilie
- - Scotia
- Albany
- Newburgh
- Tacoma
Fort Miller
- Amityville
- Schenectady
Schenectady
- - Albany
'
a
PACKARD, ESTHER ELLEN - - - - - - - - Wayne
PAGE, ROZILLA F. - - - - - - - New Berlin
PAINE, HELEN ADELAIDE - - - - - - - - Nunda
PALMER, EVELYN MILLICENT . - - - - - Schenectady
EL, MILDRED LANNA . - - - - - Hudson Fails
GEORGE KENT - - - - - - - - Utica
PE RRY, HAROLD - - - - - - . Addison
PROVOST, MARG ARET May - - - - - - Howes Cave
QUACKENBUSH, MARIAN MM. - - - - - - - Johnstown
QUINLAN, NorRA A. - - - - - - - - Hoosick Falls |
QUINN, BERNICE AGNES - - - - - - - Watertown b |
REILEY, MARION CATHERINE - : - - - - Poughkeepsie
RETALLICK, WILLARD EARL - - - . - - - Watervliet
=x, DOROTHY MARGARET - - - - - - : Cohocton |
X, HELEN FRAN - - - - - - - - Cohocton |
} REYNOLDS, GLADYS LDER - - - - - - Kingsion |
yy RHEIN, MARY FRANCES - - - - - - - - Schenectady
; <S, MINNIE MARIE - - - - - - - - Oxford
SY, HELEN L. - - - - - . - - - Sherman
, LILLIAN MARGUERITE - - - - - - Pleasantville
iS, BLANCHE - - - - - - - Saratoga Springs |
ROBERTS, BEATRICE - - - - - - - Holland Patent
1 ROCHEFORT, VERA CATHERINE - . - - - - - Ellenville |
“ ROGERS, CATHARINE RITA - - - - - - Schuylerv
Es RoscH, MyRA FANNIE - - - - : - - Charlotteville ‘ |
Roys, EDNA MAUZER - - - - - - - Mt. Sinai = |
RUDE, HARRY WILLIAM - - - - - - - Troupsburg 2) |
J RUTENBER, LEOLA MARJORIE - - - - - - Sidney Center |
4 RYAN, HELEN ELIZABETH - - : - - - . Albany |
'. St. DENIS, FRA IMELDA - - - - - - Ticonderoga |
ry SAAR, HILDA JANE - - - - - - - Albany
Fy SCANLON, KATHERINE ELIZABE TH - . - - - - Norwich
Fy SCHLEHUBER, FRANCES GERTRUDE - - - - - North Chatham p
é SCHMITTER, MILDRED ERICA - - - - - - - Utica ;
y SCHOLES, OLIVE ELIZABETH - - - - - - - Dalton
SHOPMEIER, ILETA AMELIA - - - - - - - Schenectady
SILLER, MILDRED - - - - - - - - - Kingston
SINNOTT, Doris - - - - - - - - - - Clinton
SKIDMORE, PHEBE REBECCA - - - - - - Pleasant Valley
SMITH, Daisy BELLE - . - - - - . Mechanicville
SMITH, FRANCES SIMMONS - - - - . - - Coxsackie
- Nassau
Watertown
East Williston
SMITH, HERFORD ALMON -
SMITH, PAULINE MARY -
STEIDINGER, ANNA BARBARA
STEVENSON, JOHN ROLAND - - - - - - Cold Spring
STODDARD, NEVA MARIE - - - - - - - Katonah
STRANG, MILDRED ELIz‘ - - - . - - - Peekskill
STREET, MARCELLA Lucy - - - . - - East Rochester
One Hundred Twenty-seven
, MILDRED HELEN -
SWEENEY, CHRISTINA Mary -
SWETTMAN, GERTRUDE W. -
SYLVESTER, FRANK ANTHONY -
TANNER, KATHERINE CAMPBELL
TAYLOR, MARGARET CUMMINS. -
TEMPLE, THELMAN. - -
TENNEY, CLARA SP
, MADELINE FRED:
TILLY, MARION FR: ANCES -
TiLtyou, Mary EUNICE -
TOMPKINS, HELEN - - -
TOWNSEND, EDITH MARIE
UNDERHILL, HELEN ADELAIDE -
VALENTE, THELMA CATHERINE
VAN AVERY, EVELYN Doris -
VAN BENSCHOTEN, PAULID
VAN KLEECK, EDWIN ROBERT
VAN VRAI , THERESA .
VAN WORMER, GEORGE D. -
VEDDER, MARION HELEN - -
VERNON, FLORENCE - -
VIETS, HELEN MARGARET .
WALSH, GERTRUDE MARIE -
WALSH, MARGARET ELIZABETH -
WARDELL, DoroTHY LOWERRE
WEEDEN, ANNE MARY -
WENCTAWOWICZ, MAryY FRANCES s
WESLEY, RUTH - -
WICKWIRE, DoROTHY HOLL AND
WILBURN, ETHEL MARGARET
WILLIAMS, EMILY CORNELIA
WILSON, MILDRED AGATHA
WIxoM, EDNA Mary - -
Woon, Sara Lucy - - -
YAGUDA, ADALINE - -
YOUNG, DoroTHY ANNA - -
ZAJAN, BERTHA - - -
ZIMMERMAN, HELEN ELOISE
1
One Hundred Twenty-eight
E IDELLA
VANDERVOORT, MARGUERITE IRIS
Vernon
- ” Paliston Spa
- Sayville
- Schenectady
- Chautauqua
- Schenectady
- Fort Plain
- Rock City Falls
- - Albany
- Mechanicville
- Norwich
- . Albany
- Brewster
- Poughkeepsie
Wappingers Falls
- Schenectady
. Watertown
- - Waverly
- Waterford
- Schenectady
Schenectady
- Fayetteville
- East Norwich
- Schenectady
- Kingston
- - Albany
LaGrangeville
- - Stamford
Schenectady
- - Valatie
Weston’s Mills
- - Scotia
Poughkeepsie
- - Albany
- Beacon
- - - Troy
- - Albany
- Schenectady
Schenectady
- Binghamton
Freshman History
albani nu yawk 24th of november of 1924
dere edt,
yur most wellcum rekuest that i rite won (1) histry of the wundrefull
efecsioneight & nobel class of ’28 wuz got bi me this a. m. i wundre ef u ever
paws to rekolekt wot kinda onur yur putin on me a pur unwoildli frosh? but
yur desir brings me kurage to due the plezerabel & unthankabel tasque.
on the uther hand it is veri difakult to explain just exaktli how we cum to
be hear in State maybi wun (1) of them thear pepul as sits on a ornientle rug
with thear laigs curld in undernith them & as smukes a dop pipe & as tels u
ebout wut yur ded uncel & ant is doin in heven or hell or maybi both noes the
ansur to that.
our histry is sumthin lik the son u no its termendus big but ef u luk at it
u aint abel to sea it at all: our reel histry didnt begin til we cum to State. gee
but those as wuz hear when we cum hear (u no thear wuz the senyurs the junyers
& them stif-neked sopps) o momma they thot that we wuz pikres & that we new
less then nothin but we fuled them.
we frosh rize on our fete with our cheasts stuk away out in frunt & our
rite hands stuk away out in up & pernounse to all the woild that foity (40) pur
cent (%) of the varciti futbawl skuad wuz frosh & onli .0001 (dere edt j kant
rite this no. out i kant spell it im onli a pur unwoildli frosh) pur cent (%) wuz
sopps dere edt u reelli kant blame the sopps they dont no any better. aftur we
give our all to our beluved kolege in futbawl we frosh turned our atenshun to
basktebawl & we organised a class teem & then played agenst the rensaler hi
skul who almost one the intreskolastik championship of nu yawk last year
they onli beet us bi 20 to 18 & the next wk. we beet skohare hi skul bi the ter-
mendus skor of 33 to 12 so u sea dere edt wot a wundrefull teem we frosh have
got. & our butifull girls has got a basktebawl teem two. them senyurs &
junyurs & them sopps stoled sum points frum our butifull girls & one sum
basktebaw] games frum them. gee edt ef u onli nu as much ebout t
e frosh class
as We as Is in it no i imajin u wood rite wun (1) hole buk on it & thearbi urn a
vert respekabel ‘fourtun.
well edt as im not getin paided to rite this ges i will cl
respektivli & afecsion
ghtli yurs
I. AmMarFrosu, ’28
SIT AT A
ai
‘a
B
e
‘a
a}
‘a
‘a
a
ff
allen, erwin kenneth
amos, betsey caroline
Freshmen
- - cazenovia
gloversville
amos, elma joanne - - - - delhi
angerami, katherine - - - schenectady
arnold, doris esther - - - - wellsville
arnold, dorothy lois -
aubin, mary edith
bacile, ev
backus, vivian mae
bailey, blodwyn marie
baker, martha laura
baker, miriam groat -
barber, helen veronica
barry, florence -
beebee, helen buel
bender, elizabeth -
yn evangeline
ballston spa
- watervliet
- white plains
= - schenectady
- schenectady
- - bloomingdale
- albany
- - utica
east chatham
sag harbor
pleasantville
|
benson, catherine irene - - - - - - - brewster |
benson, ione elizabeth : - - - - saranac lake |
berg, mabel lisette - - - - - . - - utica
biffer, margaret lizabeth - - - - - - - saraloga springs
bills, goldena sarah - - - - - - - wayland
bingel, ruth amelia_ - - - - - - - - ulica
blanche, viola louisa_—- - - - - - - - fort kunter |
blumenstock, florence elizabeth - - - - - - cherry valley
bostwick, anne lois - - - - - - - herkimer |
bourne, bertha harriett = - - - - - - - - - rome |
bowen, mabel adelaide - - - - - - - - schenectady |
bowman, edith k. - - - - - - - - troy |
bowman, frances margaret - - - - - . lowville |
bradt, dorothy marie - - - - - - - - troy
briggs, eleanoremma_ - - - - - - - grahamsville |
briggs, henry ellsworth - - - - - - nassau
bromley, catherine . - - - - - - waterviiel
brooks, lucile elaine - - - - - - - newfane
brown, gladys lillian - - - - - - rensselaer
browning, alice tinker - - - - - . - so. plymouth
browning, frances dorothy - - - - - gloversville
bryant, alexander charles - - - - - - athens
bulson, helen may - - - - - - - - - albany
burt, dorothy matilda - - - - - - peekskill
castle, alma persis - - - - - - - - rome
chadwick, mildred - - - - - - - - - syracuse
chanke, kathleen marie - - - - - - - - watervliet
chapman, roslyn mary
chuckrow, esther lolita
clapper, beatrice ardella
clark, delia sophia -
clarke, lillie belle - -
cochrane, calvin woodbury
cohen, leah grace . -
colclough, marion e. -
coleman, irene - -
concannon, lenore marcella
connelly, kathryn marie -
connor, agnes loretta -
conway, gertrude louise -
couch, helen - -
craig, mary louise - -
cromwell, zylphia mae -
crosby, doris may - -
crounse, harold milton -
crowley, anne pauline -
cunningham, anna katherine
curley, margaret evelyn -
curtis, chrissie eloise
dawson, evelyn natalie -
deck, evelyn agnes -
delay, helen marion - -
denison, louise - -
devlin, oneita frances -
dey, dorothy agnes -
dietz, eva - - -
dixon, a. reginald -
dobris, jack . - -
dodge, elizabeth frances
doughty, kathleen - -
doughty, margaret -
douglas, esther - -
duncan, charlotte alice
eagan, anna margaret -
eckler, lilian helen -
effron,ethel - - -
eisenberg, jeannette shirley
ellsworth, hazel mae - -
emery, clarence devillo -
erlich, mollie - - -
farnell, meriam ethel -
fee, ruth fuller (mrs.) -
fee, terrencia marie -
fellows, mildred mable -
ferguson, bess - -
ferris, caroline - - -
festa, felix vincent
'
One Hundred Thir
glens falls
- - troy
- cooksburgh
- munnsville
rensselaer
- - albany
= - olean
- kingston
- - smyrna
oriskany falls
mechanicville
waterbury, conn.
- schenectady
- peekskill
- - rensselaer
- Frankfort
= - lockport
- - albany
carthage
- coopersiown
- - troy
- - geneva
- shelter island
new hartford
saratoga springs
westfield, n. 7.
- rochester
johnsiown
- schenectady
chesteriown
albany
- barneveld
- - albany
- - albany
wateriown
- northville
norwich
- - oxford
- poughkeepsie
- schene ciady
= willsboro
= - perry
new brunswick, n. J.
- mohawk
- - albany
- belfast
> - chatham
- warwick
- poughquag
- - rome
finn, frances eleanor - - - - - - - - albion
fisher, alice - - - - - - - - - - - albany
fisher, ethel brower - - - - - - s - - yonkers
fitzgerald, evelina katherine - - - - - - - saugerlies
flickinger, helena may - - - - - - - - warwick
forcier, evelyn mary - - - - - - - - ticonderoga
foshay, gwendolyn esther - - - - . - - kent cliffs
foster, armine leona - - - - - - - - la salle
frederick, elizabeth anna - - - . - - - - albany
frisco, lucy margaret - - - - - - - - hancock
gabel, mildred smith - - - - - - - - - albany
ganong, gilbert edward - - - - - - - - carmel
garnsey, dorothy marion - - - - - - - - lowville
garvin, helen knox - - - - - - - - - cohoes
gaudet, florence angela - - - - - - - - glens falls
gaughon, beatrice elizabeth - - - - - - - syracuse
gedney, dorothy emma - - - - - - coeymans hollow
gellrich, louise martha - - - - - - - poughkeepsie
gerke, dora - - - - - - - . - cedarhurst
gervin, altina mary - - - - - - - - - albany
gibson, ruth harriett - - - - - - - - - albany
gilbert, nettie stevens - - - - - - - - peekskill
giles, ernestine blanche - - - . - - - - glens falls
glasier, grace - - - - - - - - west pawilet, vi.
goff, howard leslie - - - - - - - - - altamont
golden, nina natty - - - + . - . - peekskill
goodelle, alice winifred - - - - - - - - geneva
griffin, francis ellsworth - - - - - . - ossining
grossman, olga rose - - - - - s 5 “ poughkeepsie
gubel, rutheva - - - - - - : - - castleton
gurlt, dorothy marguerite - . . - - - - - theresa
hacusser, dorothy olga - - - - - - - - - albany
hagey, clara vanburk . - - - - - - - albany
haley, alice adelia - - - - - - - - camden
hammersley, katherine jeannette - - - - - - albany
harrington, marie elaine - - - - - - - warrensburg
harrison, cecile - - - - - - - - schenectady
hover, grace vivian - - - - - - - - stl. johnsville
hegeman, anna craft - - - - - - - - - glenhead
henninger, elmer frederick = - - - - - - - castleton
hershberg, ethel - - - - - - - - - albany
higgins, virginia elizabeth - - - - - - - - albany
higham, mary alice - - - - . - - - - wesidale
hoffman, agnes mary - - - - - - - - sherburne
hollister, adelaide irene - - - - - - - - corinth
ho!mes, rosina bevier - - - - - - - - gloversville
holroyd, anna loretta - - - - - - - - ulica
hooper, grace eloise - - - . - - - - - prelps
hoover, dorothy alzada . - - - - - - - theresa
hopkins, bernice elizabeth - . - - - - - - minoa
One Hundred Thirty-five
horgan, m.loretta -
hubbard, katherine elizabeth -
humeston, dorothy marie
hutchinson, lenore guinevere -
inglee, eleanor - -
jenkins, jennie k. - -
jensen, richard alfred
johnson, emma lou katherine -
johnson, lina mary -
jones, j. charlotte - =
jones, luch ernestine -
josslon, carolyn helen -
keefe, ruth elizabeth -
keeler, matilda caroline -
kelley, ruth - -
kelliher, kathryn maria -
kellum, anita lucile -
kemp, gertrude evelyn -
kempe, florence edna -
kentfield, frances elizabeth
kilburn, evelyn amelia
killigrew, mary bertha -
kimball, esther faith -
kimball, jeannette -
kinsella, john joseph -
kirkpatrick, betty jane -
kaldy, helen forester
kline, philip - -
knapp, irene gertrude
knudson, ruth jane -
koenig, louise - -
kuczynski, anthony frank
lamb, dorothea squires
lane, ruth ]. - -
langdon, mary judith
langschur, ina may -
lasher, dorothy gertrude
law, sarahirene - -
lawrence, loya josephine
lee, mary loretto - -
lehman, ruth rebecca -
leschen, ethel : -
levine, pauline rose -
liebi, velma leota - -
luyster, esther mae -
mc carthy, mildred gertrude -
me court, bessie may -
macgregor, lillian margaret
mc kee, margaret harriett -
mac mullen, elizabeth -
'
- - leroy
- greenwich
- - newark
- - albany
- - whitehall
- lake george
= = no. troy
- - albany
- albany
- - delmar
- - remsen
mechanicville
- albany
- - albany
- brewster
- kingston
binghamton
- - carmel
- clinton corners
- bainbridge
- - lowville
- corning
- - brushion
- brushion
newburgh
= no. troy
- poughkeepsie
- - albany
2 - fairport
= no. troy
- - ulica
- - albany
- hampton bays
glenwood landing
pine plains
- - thiells
- - albany
- barileit
- - wayland
- troy
- - albany
schenectady
- - albany
- - rome
- - oyster bay
highland
- troy
johnson city
- moriah center
schenectady
me rorie, mary jessica -
mallin, wanda pauline -
mansion, helenm. - -
marks, ada jane - -
martin, margaret williams -
martin, mary alice -
matteson, madeline belle -
mawdaley, lelahelen -
maxwell, helen criukshank
meyer, Clara may - -
milano, norma janet - -
milas, luch edwards
miller, marietta betsy -
minich, anna - -
mix, Marjorie - - -
moeller, frances maude -
moore, elizabeth mary -
moore, margaret louise
moore, ruth gwendolyn -
morgan, nancy blinn == -
mortice, helen myrtle -
mountain, margaret mary
muffson, julius - -
munroe, beatrice - -
murden, ednaeisemann-
meyers, gertrude anna -
nephew, clarence lawrence
nethaway, norma n. -
newton, mary josephine -
nottingham, margaret louise
nutting, margaret mary -
o’connell, patricia margaret
o’malley, kathleen elizabeth
orfall, ethel margaret -
osterhout, margaret e. -
ostrander, elinor elizabeth
overbaugh, harriet a. - -
owens, dorothy prescott
parkhurst, harriet alexander
passino, marion lea -
penner, ina ruth - -
perreault, regina marie
persk, anna - - -
phil ips, anna rhea -
pierce, nellie violet - -
pietschker, alva elizabeth
pitts, dorothy elizabeth = -
planck, maude ethel -
poissant, hectorine aimee -
porter, evelyn elizabeth
- middlefield
- schenectady
- - albany
old forge
- saugerties
- cooperstown
- salem
- callicoon
- - salem
schenectady
schenectady
amsterdam
- grant bend
- - scotia
- - salem
- - camden
- saratoga springs
- - utica
- . sidney
schenectady
- remsen
schenectady
- albany
- - scotia
- peekskill
- - scotia
- - albany
canandaigua
- rome
- = perry
- waterviiet
limestone
Johnstown
- baldwin
- slingerlands
- little falls
- - catskill
middle granville
- - albany
- - malone
- ulica
- schenectady
- - whitehall
- binghamton
. - newburgh
no. white plains
- - cohoes
- copenhagen
- - chazy
- liconderoga
potter, adah sisson - -
potter, elsie austin -
potter, florence elizabeth -
pratt, margaret louise -
pulver, donald b. - .
rabie, dorothy burtt -
ratcliffe, ethel elizabeth -
rathbun, virginia lester -
raynor, miriam elizabeth -
reid, regina adelina -
reid, uneatta annette -
relyea, ruth elizabeth -
reno, alice marietta - -
rich, miriam harriet -
ritter, martha dorothy -
robinson, marjorie ellen
rose, idamay - - -
rose, olive letha - -
ross, mary anna - -
rowland, dorothy belle -
rundell, margaret evelyn -
ryan, mary elizabeth -
saria, evelyn judith - -
saulsbury, ruth genevieve
1h} sauter, holly elizabeth -
| saxton, katherine stewart
scott, carolyn marjorie -
seeger, marjorie elizabeth
serotta, ruth - - -
shapiro, alex - -
I sharpe, mary helen - -
\ shaver, mildred josephine
| sheals, vivien fannie - -
| shorkley, leola alice -
| silliman, alice mary - .
| simond, madeline - -
| i| simpson, marjorie helene -
I skillman, claribel barbara
1} skinner, katheryn elizabeth
slate, paul johnson -
slocum, clyde william
smith, dorothy leannette
i} smith, eleanor louise -
smith, frances malvina -
smyth, margaretta marie
sployd, julia agnes -
} stanley, marion anne - -
i stanley, ralph joseph -
starr, wanda helen - -
stone, mildred blanche -
One Hundred Thirty-eight
- albany
- - albany
pownall, vt.
- - albany
east nassau
- - troy
- troy
- ravena
rockville center
- dannemora
- dannemora
- - albany
elsmere
- - wolcoit
schenectady
- antwerp
- no. lroy
- oneonta
canisteo
- elsmere
chatham
- waterford
highland falls
- nineveh
schenectady
slingerlands
hubbardsville
. oneonta
schenectady
glens falls
sacket harbor
downsville
- brushton
merrifield
port henry
carthage
hudson falls
- - troy
tomkins cove
- berkshire
= = warsaw
- morrisville
schenectady
- - albany
- poughkeepsie
rensselaerville
- troy
- franklin
smithtown branch
- - athol
stoutenburgh, margaret - - - - - - hyde park -on-hudson
strong, elizabeth frances - - - - - - - amityville
stupplebeen, anna elizabeth - - - - - - - chatham
sturm, john joseph - - - - - - - - rensselaer
subik, susie julia - - - - - - - - - johnstown
taylor, katherine hila - - - - - - - - tracy, calif.
ten broeck, edith elizabeth - - - - - - newtonville
terrell, dorothy - - - - - - - . - oyster bay
thomas, mildredeunice - - - - - - - tupper lake
titus, doris belle - - - - - - - - - - auburn
titus, julia pauline - - - - - - - - - round lake
tobias, meyer - - . - - - - - - new york
tracy, catherine carol - - - - - - - forestport
travis, evelyn ida - - . - - - - - hopeweil junction
trowbridge, elizabeth adele - * - - - - binghamton
tucker, albertine - - - - - - - . - wallkill
tunstall, alys parr - - - - - - - - port jervis
tuner, esther - - - - - - - 7 . - hudson
van emburgh, ethel - - - - - - - rockville center
van orsdell, consuelo - - - - - . - - - hudson
van schaick, lela margaret - - - - - - - - albany
van sickle, sara bernice - - - - - - - - - cayuga
vener, bella - - - - - - - : - - albany
vroman, sarah anne - - - - - - - - schoharie
wagner, helena may - - - - - - - schenectady
wahrman, mildred louise - - - - - - - - albany
waldbillig, jeannette eleanor - - - - - - - albany
walker, josephine carolyn - - . - - - - white plains
wallace, elizabeth howard - : = - - - - - albany
walsh, catherine rita = - - - - . - - - no. troy
waltermire, verna sylvia - - - - - : - - chatham
watts, dorothy mary - - - - - - . - silver bay
wheeler, caroline elizabeth - - - . - - - warrensburg
white, genevieve mary - - - . - - - - - albany
wiener, gertrude - - - - - - - - - brooklyn
williams, emily elizabeth - - - - - - . - uttca
williamson, frances elizabeth - - - - - - greenwich
willoughby, elizabeth hough - - - - - - - - albany
wilson, margaret angela - - - - - - - - islip
wirtz, mary henrietta - - - - - - - - stamford
wolfe, edna whitney - - - - - - - - spencertown
woodford, grace esther - - - - - - - - fayetteville
wright, beatricem. - - - - - - - - - dundee
wright, eunice madeline - - - - - - - - - albion
wyke, betty elizabeth - - - - - - - - union
young, marjorie elizabeth - - - - - - - gloversville
youngs, carrie doreen - - - - - - - endicott
zapf, marion genevieve - - - - - - - - schenectady
zeh, dewittc. - - - - - - - - - - delmar
zeh, mary helen - - - - - - - - - watervliel
One Hundred Thirty-nine
dis nl |
fess
SS UAV AWS AV AT AW APNE AVAVAVAVAV ATA OE DUT NUACAMAwAnt an
=
TTA HTH
Index of Organizations
Student Council
Publications
Dramatic and Art
Association
Finance Board
Athletic Council
Religious Organizations
Language Clubs
Musical Organizations
Science Clubs
Residence Halls
Executive Council
O ;
EpMUND CRANE, ’25 ; j President
Marjorie BEttows, ’26 ; Vice-President
Rutw Emptr, 727 . : ; Se
Prof. CLARENCE Hip
M I L,25 I pH H Sed,
M WEN 26 CLAREN( NE EW 28
One Hund I hree
Pedagogue
E IRD O} TORS
i 7 ~{ ey
Mirtprep E. Ha S
O’Hart
ES PRICE
AR
ARY
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
ELLA CHACI
EONE Brass Harvey C. FENNER
Advertising Managers
= OLps STEPHEN MERRITT
HELEN SHERMAN PHILANDER WEBSTER RAMONA DOWNER
Faculty Adviser
EpitH OWEN WALLACE
One Hundred Forty
State College Quarterly
d 1918
BOARD OF EDITORS
r-in-( f
Rt L. Mo 25
Mary Vepper, ’25 Min> E. GREENAWA
Mitprep E. Ham MeERSLE 25 Orca Hamper, ’26
Datsy Sit 27
1 ? Ma s
JOSEPHINE KEN 25 . 26
Marion ( S H
\
State College News
t ; ¢
ww. 228 (
| 5 ( 1
e 5 } Is |
Su
Her B 2
cE PLat 25 CE PERSONS
ELL 2 Br A
}
Re} é
H BARKLE 27 Kor 26
A Fay, ’27 I SE Gt set
RYN Brents, ’27 Epwin VAN Kit
Nw
un
Dramatic and Art Association
State matic and Art Association is
cs Association (1921), and of
College Dr:
irter
Intercollegiate Dram
of Arts (1921).
American
Founded 1919
COUNCIL MEMBERS
member of the
Federation
Officers
| GWENDOLYN JONES - - -
Orca A. HAMPEL - - -
MELAN GRANT - - -
|
| |
Dr. BRUBACHER - -
Miss Agnes Futterer
|
| Undergraduate
| ‘
1925
Mary E. Vedder
Gwendolyn Jones
1927
Melanie Grant
Association Program
“Modern Drama” - - -
Dramatic Readit
Exhibit of Etchings - : -
Exhibit of Oil
Three One-Act Play
Lecture
de ( ‘ape 2?
- - President
Secretary
- - - Treasurer
Faculty Members
= - Honorary Member
inice Perine
Members
1926
A. Hampel
E.. Flanigan
E. Eleanor Harrison
1924-1925
John rar
- - - Ruth Draper
\merican Federation of Arts
can Federation of Arts
ttones,” “ The Boy Comes Home ”
Student Board of Finance
tion of
and inve
( rs
Gt ME. ¥< - (
Cr ce A. Hip r r
|
Tembers
1925
\lice T. Dal
Helen M. She in
1927
One Hundred Fifty-three
Athletic Council
yr. ( i. ,
Bt 4 DSA S ?
( RC NOI \r. Powe
P HAs s AK
F
Ww
Sor re
Vie 3
1925 192¢
i A. (
I : S S
O27
Jif
Newman Club
Orga 1 1917
“Cy ; Heart speaks to heart § the motto of Newman
Club, a men of the Federation of College ( olic Clubs. Its aim is to foste
true Catholic ideals in religion, education, and sociability.
Rev. Josep A.DUNNEY. . : . Spiritual Director
Mary C. Driscort
ELEANOR M, FITZGERALD . . : f . Vice-President
CATHERINE G. O'LEARY : ‘ r : Secretar
GENEVIEVE C, KEAVENEY
Jutta A. Fay
Senior Junior
Lois Ann Moore Margaret
Alice T. Daly Vivian F.
Sophomore Freshmen
E. Dard
E. Morrissey
Winifred I. Carey
F
Ruth C. Flannigan
ude M. Lynch
Marion O’Conner
Advisory Board
Rev. Joseph A. Dunney Mrs. Elmer Newman
Miss Ann Brown Eleanor M. Fitzgerald
Mary C. Driscoll
One Ilundred Fifty-seven
DoroTHEA
JACQUELYN
GEORGIANA
FLORENCI
MARGARET
Erner Dt
ELLA
MARIETTA
Iva Hin
JOSEPHINE
CHA
GERTRUDE
Wa
JESSIE
Is to acc
DeEitz
\lonr«
Maat
CRADDOCE
Bors
HANNA
AN
KENT -
OLps
YMAN -
THYRA
MARIAN
MirrAn
BEVIE
CHES:
SNow
uire
Y. WAG A.
Organized 1904
Canterbury Club
Organized 1917-18
Canterbury Club, a unit of the National Student Council of the Episcopalian
church, offers to Episcopalian and other interested students an opportunity to
unite for spirituality, service, and sociability.
Officers
Rev. CHartes W. Finpray - - - Spiritual Advisor
E. IRENE YORTON - - - - - - President
RutH P. MINER - - - - - - Vice-President
ETHERBRIDGE - - = - Recording Secretary
$. ELLIOTT - - - - Corresponding Secretary
1E TOWNSEND - - - - - - Reporter
EvizarETH PLuM - - - - - - - Treasurer
One Hundred Sixty
wr)
1 ¢ de .
| < -y
— eo stn -_ ss —
Menorah Society
Menorah Society, a member of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, aims
to arouse and maintain a Jewish consciousness, to stimulate a cultural interest in
Judaism, and to prepare men and women to lead in the solving of the great
Jewish problems.
O fficers
FLORENCE GREENBLATH . President
FLORENCE STONE Vice-President
Constance BAUMANN Reporting Secretary
ANNE Korr Corresponding Secretary
LittiAN TARSCHES . Treasurer
One Hundred Sixty-one
Classical Club aims to stimulate interest in the
Greek and Latin peoples in an informal way through student initiated organiza-
tion and study.
Classical Club
Founded 1923
Officers
Lx Moore - - - - t Consul
RuTH MuncuH - Second Consul
Fiorence G. Dayton - - Scriptor
yy
- : - - Nuntius
Dorotuy W. Vets
Ouive A. QUACKE?
= a - Onuaest
Faculty Members
Dr. BruBACHER Dr. RicHARDSON
Miss WALLACE Miss JoHNSON
One Hundred Sixty-two
life and literature of the
French Club »
ree ation
‘rench Club has for its aim fluency in
rench people, their art, customs, governr
Iva C. HINMAN - - - 2
Harry S. Goprr E
Monica G. WALSH - = = = =
Joyce S. Prrsons - - = =
Professor Mahar Professor Simonin
Miss Loeb
'
|
|
f
Spanish Club ‘
Founded 1915
The aim of Spanish Club is to arouse an interest in Spain and Spanish life.
Each the Club presents a Spanish Carnival, portraying in it Spanish cus-
| : J
| toms, gs, and dances.
Officers
CATHERINE Hopce - - - - - - President
Mary O’HarE- - - - - - - Vice-President
Juanita DEVLIN - - - - - - - Secretary
BLANCHE ME - - - - - - - Treasurer
Sara BARKLEY - - - - - - - - Reporter
Faculty Members
Professor STINARD Miss Hitt
jour
ava wT Tt
{© >:
Pe es ae? pool EN
State College Orchestra
Director
Prof. T. Freperick H. CANpLYN
Percy Briccs
Mary WENCTAWAWICZ
NELLIE GILBERT
ETHEL Persk
Fetix Festa
Violins
EsTHER PACKARD
ELIZABETH TROWE
CHRISTINA SWEENEY
Joyce Persons
MARGARET MARTIN
STEPHEN MERRITI
HER JENSEN
MartHa Lomax
Dorotuy Hoyt
Mandolins
Mary Prerpront
Vera RocHeEr¢
ARMINE Foster
Epna Layton
Clarinet
ANNA Px
Cello
RutTH JOHNSON
Harotp May
Alto Horn
Sewarp Donat
Pianc
Tuyra J. BeVier
WIN ALLEN
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
ALEXANDER WALKER
Prof. T. Freperrck H. CANpDLYN Prof. ApAM
Undergraduates
BeuLtan M. N, 725 - - - President
Heten A. Artu 26 - - - - Secretary
Tuyra J. BeVier, 26 - - - - - -. Treasurer
Rutu V. Jounson, ’25 Marron M. O’Connor, '26
Program 1924-1925
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, piano recital - - - December 12,
Christmas Carol Sing - - - - - - - December 16,
College Chorus Concert - - - - - - - - February 6,
College Concert - - - - - - May,
Chemistry Clubv
Founded 1912
Chemistry Club aims to foster the spirit of chemical research.
Officers
HeERMEONE BrapB - - - - - . - President
KATHERINE A, Woopwarp - - - - Vice-President
AILEEN M. GAGE - - = - = - - Secretary
Lyte Rogerts - - - - - - - Treasurer
Faculty
Prof. Bronson Mr. KENNEDY
Miss Betz
One Hundred Sixty-cight
_
Founded 1922
Home Economics Club aims to promote good f
and to the College.
Jessie R. WAYMAN - - . - -
Rutu M. Bussey - - - -
Marion C. Recorp - - - -
| Grace A. Roor - - - - -
Dorotuy M. Taytor - - - -
Marjory GREEN
RacHEL W
ELIZABETH BENDER - - - -
EmIty Corr - - - - - -
Miss WINCHELL - - - - =
Miss Ker
Miss FIttinGHAM
RS. FREAR
VT
FLEM MING
Home Economics Club
llowship among the students
of the Home Economics Department, and to inspire loyalty to the department
- - President
Vice-Pr lent
- - Secretary
- Treasurer
- Senior Edi
Junior Editor
- - Reporter
= Marshal
- - Marshal
s STEELE
iss WINCHELL
THOMSON
Joseph Henry Society »
| Founded 1916
| Joseph Henry Society aims to foster a broader knowledge and appreciation
of the current development in physical science.
Officers
1} EstHER PIERCE . - - - - - - President
ANNE HAGGERTY - - - - Vice-President
RutH Van ZANT - - - - - Secretary
CarLeton Moose - - Treasurer
) Harry GOpFREY - : - - - - - Reporter
i Faculty Members
| Dr. HALE Dr. Powe
Hil Miss RowLEY Miss Betz
One Hundred Seventy
Mathematics Club ,
Founded 1918
Mathematics Club aims to further the interest and broaden the perspective
of students of mathematics.
Officers
Harvey C. FENNER - - -
HELEN SHERMAN -
AILEEN M. GAGE
Rutn A. Eppy
Faculty
Prof. BrrncHENOUGH
Dr. ConwELL
- President
- Vice-President
- Secretary
- Treasurer
Dr. DePortTE
Miss CusHING
One Hundred Seventy-one
HIGGINS -
ARTHUR
Haze. BENJAMIN
Frances M. Keck
HEMSTREET
MARION
KIRTLAND
Hundred Seven
Political Science Club
Founded 1919
Political Science Club aims to acquaint its members with the social, economic,
a : SS
and political phases of present day life.
Officers
- President
Vice-Presi
2nd Vice-Prest
Secretary-Treasurer
Reporter
y Members
Dr. RicHARDSON
Prof. WALKER
Chamber of Commerce Club
The Commerce Club is now firmly established and is functioning on a basis
with the other clubs at State College. Its purpose is to create a firmer feeling
of fellowsh imong t ial students of State. It welcomes into mem-
bership all Commercial students and will be glad to affiliate with any organiza-
tion in the college.
FLoyp LANDON - - S a = = - Presi
Cora REED - = _ » z . e Vice-Pr
Avice BLarr - - - - : = = - Treasurer
GENEVIEVE KEAVENEY - - - - - > Secretary
- Reporter
CATHERINE BERMINGHAM
Hundred Seventy-three
ELeAnor H. CAtcery, ’26 - - -
KaATHERYN M. KELLIHER, ’27
Vivian McGratu, ’26
Hetyn R, Mivvert, ’26
Marion C. Rervey, ’27 - -
Miss Anes A. MAXWELL - So
Mrs. Mary I. McNutty -
1925
C. Driscoll Fitzpatrick
M. Fitz Gerald e Hodge
roM
via
1926
Eleanor H. Caller
Marie C. Gentr
Joanne J. Grady
Genevieve Keaveney
1927
A. De
ia A. Flick I r
ryn M. Kelliher era C. Rochefort
1928
Mildred McCarthy
Margaretta M. Smyth
One Hundred Seventy
Page Hall
first President of
Named for
State
Founded 1924
Officers
Louise D. WaArD~ - -
RutH Lanz -
MartuHa BAKER - =
ANNE COWAN = s -
Lean Cot - - =
Vembers
1925
Dubois
Frances
1926
n
1927
Anne Cowan
Dorothy Hu
Dorothy Kniskern
M rjorie Leek
1928
Evelyn Bacile
Blodwyn
Martha
Mabel Berg
ice Browning
Leah Cohen
Charlotte Duncan
Anne Eagan
Caroline Fe
Gurlt
Hoover
Marion Zapf
College,
President
Vice-President
Provost
Walsh
Kelley
Lane
sphine Newton
Pietschker
n Raynor
Sauter
Holly
Leola Shor ley
Margaret Stoutenburg
Ethel Van Emburgh
Consuela Van Orsdell
Mary Wirtz
One Hundred
Seventy
seven
ih. ANNI 1
Tay.
Syddum Hall
1 Englewood Place
Founded 1917
Officers
Mary PIerPont - - - -
Jeanetta M. Wricut - - - -
HertTHA SPECHT - - - -
Mitprep E. StranG - -
Members
1925
Carolyn A. Agan
Ruth E. Barton
Dorothy Hoyt
Mary B. Leary
1926
Elma F. Bird
Harriette M. Flint
Adelaide Grueschow
Eileen Hurlbut
1927
Abbie Crawford
Frances M. Hadsell
Helen D. Jewett
Esther E. Packard
1928
Marion Colclough
Louise J. Denison
Ethel B. Fisher
Armine L. Foster
One Hundred Seveaty-cight
- Vice-Pres
= = - Secretary
Treasurer
Mary Pierpont
Marion C. Record
Lillian M. Slater
Anne D. Raynor
Hertha A. Specht
Jeanetta M. Wright
Gladys K. Reynolds
Mildred E. Strang
Katherine C. Tanner
Margaret C. Taylor
Marion L. Passino
Marguerite A. Wilson
Beatrice T. Wright
0 ‘
moved
eAS 8
7 <
Re =
} Xs
| gs
=
Index of Secret Societies
Myskania
Omicron Nu
Delta Omega
Eta Phi
Kappa Delta
Psi Gamma
Chi Sigma Theta
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Gamma Kappa Phi
Beta Zeta
Kappa Delta Rho
Myskania
1 honorary body composec
Myskania, organized in 1917, is ;
who have led in scholarship, literary effort, debate, dramatics, a
in undergraduate affairs generally
This organization leads in formulating and guiding student sentiment in
matters relating to student activities. These activities include: induction of
1¢ Freshmen class, guardian-
ation of student morale, direc-
freshmen into college customs, organization of
ship of college traditions and innovations, preserv
tion of Campus Day program, direction of Post-Exam Jubilee program, and
direction of Moving-Up Day.
The members are elected in the spring of their junior year, and they are
not known until Moving-Up Day, when the results are announced with
ceremony. The members are chosen as follows: The Student Associatior
two qualified juniors. Inasmuch as the president of the Student Association
lly elects a third
ion elects
becomes an ex-officio member, the Student Association re
ight, nine, or ten qualified juniors are <
member. The other e€
outgoing Myskania at
s discretion
Ella Louise Chace
Florence Rhoda Craddock
nan
Kathleen
Edmund H. Crane Mildred Eugenia Hammersley
Alice Thornton Daly Edith Mae Higgins
Dorothea Fischer Deitz Iva Caroline Hinman
Jacquelyn Elizabeth Monroe
-one
Omicron Nu
Beta Chapter
Omicron Nu to
f Home Ec
State College in 1913
vide leade
) and pr
attain
1 honor society, and only
in field of orl
Vembers
1925
Joctores
nT 7
Mrs. Florence I
Delta Omega
Founded 1890
Doctores
Dr. Leonard Woods Richardson Miss (
atherine W. Peltz
Miss Anne L. Cushing Miss ice A. Per
Miss Agnes E. Fut Miss Elizabeth F
Miss Charlotte Loeb Miss Edith O. Wallace
In Praesenti
1925
Florence R. Craddock Madeline C. Hohl
Dorothea F. Dietz Helen Means
Esther Eldridge Ruth Moore
Iva C. Hinman Mary Vedder
Marian Schraeder
1926
Mildred L. Babcock Gladys E. Moore
M. Adelaide Barber Lorena M. Shaft
Georgiana Budd Alice B. Spencer
Helen M. Deitz Olive I. Tuell
Helen E. Elliott 1 M. Westfall
Emily K. Cope Georgiana Maar
Marian R. Day Esther Milnes
Ethel DuBois” Ethel M. Newins
Ruth D, Empie Evelyn M. Palmer
Pauline Van Benschoten
One Hundred Eighty-five
Eta Phi
Founded 189%
Doctores
Mrs. Harry Birchenough Mrs.
Mrs. T. F. H. Candlyn
Mrs. Harry W. Hast
Mrs. Harlan H. Horn
Miss
}
I
Qn Ct brough ll
e ? Ik n
inie E. Greenaway Beatr
Florence H. Leeming
Martha A. Lomax Muriel
1927
)
Adna Wood Risley
. John M. Sayles
Jesse F. S
larold W.
Tuyck
hompson
3. Pearse
3. Snow
L. Wenzel
Marion A. Benedict Mary S. Neville
Evelyn H. Biddle Ethel I
Norine M. Dorsey Neva M.
3. Osborn
Stoddar
“E. Cornelia Williat
One
Kappa Delta
Founded 1897
Doctores
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Hale
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond H. Kirtland
Miss Mary E. Cobb
In Praesenti
1925
Isabelle Appleton
Louise Austin
Louise Baeder
Mary Bull
Ella Chace
Miss Anna E. Pierce
Dr. and Mrs. Carleton E. Power
Mr. and Mrs. George M. York
Margaret Demarest
Mildred Eve
Llewellyna Gill
Gladys Mersereau
Mary Pierpont
Marilla Van Gelder
1926
Thyra BeVier
Alice Blair
Carolyn Coleman
1927
Helen Dorn
Mildred Graves
Frances Hadsell
Mary Harris
Louise Goldsmith
Florence Henry
Jeanetta Wright
Eudora Lampman
Ruth Lemmle
Margaret Pabst
Katherine Tanner
One Hundred Eighty-nine
Ps1 Gamma
Dr. Caroline Croasdale
Decker
D: F
Mrs. Winfred
Mrs. Florence
Miss Helen Phillips
Miss
Elise Bower
Hermeone Brabb
Marie E. Burgin
Beulah Eckerson
Ruth Wemple
Helen Barclay
Marjorie Bellows
Anne Steidinger
ra Hartmann
orie Ott
Jochumsen
Eleanor Harrison
Hilda Sar
Marjorie Greenman
Founded 1898
Doctores
Miss Eunice Rice
Miss Minnie B. Scotla
Miss Edith Van Denburgh
\
Adam Walker
Hon
Queene
In
Praesenti
1925
Gwendolyn Jones
\lene McDougall
Tessie Wayme
Mildred Whitegiver
Marion Record
1926
Dorothy Fennell
1927
1 MeNutt
Te
Thelma
Helen
H
Lillian Duell
Sonya Holmberg
Lois Dunn
One Hundr
=
Chi Sigma Theta
Alpha Chapter
Founded 1908
Doctores
and Mrs. C. J. Deyo Mr. and Mrs. Amédée Simonin
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mahar
In Praesenti
1925
Eloise Brownell Margaret McGeeney
Alice Daly Elizabeth Murray
Jean Dardess Veronica Noone
Mary Driscoll Mary O’Hare
Frances Thompson
1926
Eleanor Callery Marguerite Leishman
Catherine Connor Margaret Lynch
Mary Dardess Mary Morrissey
Margaret Flanagan Marion O’Connor
Mary Flanigan Bernice Quinn
Margaret Koen Pauline Smith
1927
Genevieve Cahalan Ruth Flanagan
Winifred Carey Ann Gaynor
Marcia Connolly Agnes Halloran
Jane Flanagan Ruth Lockard
Doris Sinnott
One Hundred
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Eta Chapter
Founded 1917
National Honoraries
Mrs. Enocu Ravn, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. JoserpH E. Frienp, New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Epwarp Lazansky, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. IsraeEL UNTERBERG, New York, N. Y.
Local Honoraries
Mrs. Samuel Caplan Mrs. Isadore Lieberman : |
In Praesenti
1925
Ruth Louber Sophie Kleinberg
1926
Sara Dranitzke Ruby Herman i
Rosaline Greenberg Charlotte Isenbergh
Anne Koff =
1927
Constance Baumann Anna Kaufman |
Bella Hyman Mildred Pawel |
Mildred Siller
One Hundred Ninety-five
Gamma Kappa Phi
Founded 1920
Doctores
Prof. Barnard S. Bronson
Miss Blanche Avery
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Hidley
Miss Hazel Rowley
In Praesenti
Ruth Calkins
Mary Cornell
Mildred Currie
Anne Evans
Aileen Gage
Catherine Bermingham
Beatrice Hodgins
Hilda Klinkhart
Blanche Merry
Ellen Hoyland
Dorothy Kuhne
Mary Mellon
1925
1926
1927
Edith Leek
Marjory Livingston
Ruth McDonald
Grace Ostrander
Katherine Woodward
irie Nixon
Sarah Petherbridge
Helen Quackenbush
Vera Vines
Mildred Schmitter
Florence Vernon
Gertrude Walsh
One Hundred Ninety-seven
Beta Zeta
Founded 1916
Doctores
Miss Maup G. MALcotm
In Praesenti
Miss Laura F. THompson
Candidate for the Master’s Degree
MARGUERITE YOUNG
1925
Blanche Baker
Doris Begor
Ruth Biser
Ruth Bussey
Ramona Downer
Dorothy Haight
1926
Marcia Chatfield
Lois Clark
Marion Hewitt
Mildred Hubert
Mildred Loman
1927
Ruth Ellis
Orma Harding
Doris Magee
Cora Reed
Doris Riddick
Jessie Silvernail
Isabel Winch
Elizabeth Milmine
Doris Youngs
Olgareeta Veeder
Adelaide Wilkins
Irene Yorton
Dorothy Rex
Marion Vedder
@00000
@66000
06 0 00
90000
090000
=
Kappa Delta Rho
Founded 1905
Doctores
Dr. A. R. BruBACHER Dr. Hartan H. Horner
Prof. Joun M. SayLes Mr. Lawrence Hii
Prof. Davin HutcHinson Prof. Harry W. Hastincs
Mr. James H. Erskin
In Praesenti
1925
Edmund H. Crane Robert M. Crawford
Harvey C. Fenner Robert E. Haynes
Herbert K. Hornung Adrian A. Johnson
Edwin A. Juckett Floyd E. Landon
Stephen E. Merritt Lyle E. Roberts
Harry W. Rude Elmer E. Stahlman
1926
Percy C. Briggs A. Herbert Campbell
John E. Gainor Harry S. Godfrey
Marion D. Landon
1927
William J. Clarke A. Reginald Dixon
Ralph P. Harris Kenneth G. Pease
Herford A. Smith Edwin R. Van Kleeck
Dewitt C. Zeh
1928
Erwin K. Allen Harry Briggs
Alexander C. Bryant Harold Crounse
Gilbert E. Ganong Howard Goff
Francis E. Griffin Richard A. Jensen
Clarence L. Nephew Ralph J. Stanley
Two Hundréd One
Commencement Program
June 12—Friday, Class Day, 3 p. m.
Edith Higgins—Historian
Ruth Moore—Poet
Mary Driscoll—Prophet
Kathleen Furman—Testator
June 13—Saturday, Alumni Day
Class Reunions, 9 a. mM.
Alumni Business Meeting, 12 p. M.
President’s Report and Election of Officers
Alumni Luncheon, 1 p. m.
Campus Program, 2.30 Pp. m.
President’s Reception, 6 Pp. M.
Step Sing, 7.30 Pp. M.
June 14—Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon, 4.30 Pp. mM.
Address: Dr. Brubacher
June 15—Monday, 80th Commencement
Senior Breakfast
Academic Procession, 10.30 a. m.
Commencement, 11 a. mM.
Senior Ball, 9 p. m.
Two Hundred Three
Moving Up Day 1925
ORDER OF PROGRAM
10:00 A. M.
Class Speakers
AGNES NoLan, '24 MINNIE GREENAWAY, ’26
Epitn Hicerns, ’25 Epwin VAN KLEECcK, ’27
Presentation of Senior Gift to College
Harriet Ritzer, ’24
Awards to News Board Editors
KATHLEEN FurMAN, ’25 Rutu Barton, ’25
Harry Goprrey, ’26 GWENDOLYN JONES,
Moving Up cf Classes
Choosing of New Myskania
ELLA CHACE BEULAH ECKERSON
FLORENCE CRADDOCK KATHLEEN FURMAN
EDMUND CRANE Mitprep HAMMERSLEY
Avice Daty Epita Hiceins
DorotHEA Dietz Iva HINMAN
Jacguetyn Monroe
AGNES NOLAN,
£230) 2M,
Campus Sing
ge Gymnasium
G. A. A. Vaudeville
A. Medley: Musicians—Pierpont, Layton, Lomax, Wright
Clowns—Falle, Grant, Hoyt, Maar, Raynor, Swettman, Tompkins,
| Zajan
B. Bagdad Entertainers: Olds, Eckler, Elliott
C. Novelty Song and Dance: Hohl, Dietz, Eckerson
I} D. Pyramid Building:
| Individual Tumblers—Zajan, Hoyt
i Ensemble—Blenis, Craddock, Falle, Grant, Seegar, Montgomery, Rob-
inson, Howland, Tietjan, Swettman
E. The Very Naked Boy—(one act play)—M. Schrader, director
| Cast: The man, Henry su, Gill
; The girl, Genevieve. 005 sivwis > ade owe siece see wees B. Quinn
| The very naked Boy. wos o:io nc cise oe ree nuinwie eerie eae ae D. Hoyt p
i F. The Fairy Ring—fantaisie—R. McNutt, director
I i Witch—E. Lampman. Witch’s Attendants—H. Sarr, M. Grant, M.
iH Walsh, E. Wallace. Fairy—M. Flannigan. Dryads—R. McNutt,
Hh L. Cohen, A. Koff, R. Lane, B. Strong, B. Zajan, L. Dennison,
i M. Stoutenbourg
| G. Surprise Number
I Flame—a dance—Emily Belding, ’24
|
Pages: M. Greenman, N. Stoddard
MH || Ushers: B. Wright, chairman
Two Hundred Six
Philip
Aunt Emily
Uncle James
Mrs. Higgins, the cook
Mary, the maid
Harriet
Hetty
Margaret
Maggie
Columbine .
Pierrot
Corydon
Thyrsis .
Corthurnus
Mivprep E. HAMMERS
Marion CHESEBROUGH
RAMONA DOWNER
Epwin VAN
MiLpRep CAMPBELL
KLEECK
The Dramatic Pl
January 17, 1925
Tue Boy Comes
By A. A
Overtones
ARIA DA Capo
By Edna St. Vincent Nullay
Committees
LEY
Hom:
‘
c
1
J
iS
Epwin VANKLEECK
Grorcia DeEMocKker
Nives Haicut
FRANCES PRICE
Mary O'Hare
MitpReD WHITEGIVER
Mary FLANAGAN
Marion O’CONNER
ETHEL BISLAND
MapeLineE Hour
ANNE KoFF
RutH Moore
MARGARET HUTCHINS
ISABEL PLUDE
Stage Manager
Property
Costume
Advertising
. House
10 Hund
Two Hundred Eight
Prize Song
Movine Up Day 1925
Words by Ruth Moore
The swallows dip at twilight
Through mighty elms and old
And mellowed ways and doorway
A gathered radiance hold.
The light that moves the shadows
Creeps round us as it will
Above our own a new voice comes
That calls and is not still.
Chorus
College Days, College Days
Wonder days of dawn and dream
Mother true, old and new
Echoes that whisper the old halls through
Voices clear, call us near
For a day
High and free, the road ahead
Shall take us far away.
The moving years go forward
The swift days drop away
Outlined in gold before us
The youthful years and gay
The far-off hill-tops beckon
Through mist the wood-path goes
And voices come to call us on
With every wind that blows.
Chorus
College Days, College Days
Wonder days of dawn and dream
Mother true, old and new
Echoes that whisper the old halls through
Voices clear, call us near
For a day
High and free, the road ahead
Shall take us far away.
Class Song
We ’25 salute you,
Colors of purple and gold,
Thou, Alma Mater, who givest
Precious gifts to hold;
Heart of our hearts uplifting
Pride, Alma Mater, in thee;
Loyal to thee and thy colors
Always we shall be.
Years, Alma Mater, are flying,
Hurrying feet shall pass;
We in the midst of your others
Sand in your hour glass;
Gold that you give, Alma Mater,
Faith like a gleaming gem,
All that you give to your children
We ask you, give to them.
Two H
1 Nine
Base-Ball Season-1924
*rEDERIC Scott, Manager EtMer E. STaAHuMAN, Captain
Team
Caton, pitcher SAGE, shortsto{
LeBarron, pitcher DONNELLY, third base
GAINor, f her Roserts, left field
WEGNER, catcher IACKMAN, ¢ field
O'BRIEN, catcher HorNUNG, field
GRAHAM, first base and pitcher CapTaAiIn STAHLMAN, second base
Record of Games
State Opp.
April 25—Middlebury at Middlebury....°%,.2..°7....... : 0 11
26—Middlebury at Middlebury............2...26..00: 5 7
May 3—Colgate at Hamilton... 0 5
10—St. Stephens at Albany...... islarait fieameeee - (Cancelled)
17—St: Stephens at Annandale... 2. cesses cee oes . (Cancelled)
23—Middlebury-~at Albany. .......5.00 00.00.0006. 1 7
30—Gilarksonvat Albatiycosies <i ce sates 4 10
31—Hamiltoncat Clinton...0% otros cet oe He ane 2 5
Football Season 1924
Lyre E. Roserts, Captain STEPHEN E. Merritt, Manager
Team
Hornuno, left end Jounson, left half back |
Kuczynskl, left tackle Sace, right half back
Haynes, left guard Gitcurist, fullback
ROBERTS, center NEPHEW, quarterback
CRAWFORD, right tackli Gatinor, right guard
JENSEN, left guard CANTWELL, right half back
DONNELLY, right end Dopris, end
CRANE, quarterback GCranam, left end
Record of Games
State Opp.
Oct., LI—Worcestér at Worcester .n cscs ces ewiw ae eween aes 0 /
Oct... 18—Coigate Freshmen, Albanty «« «6134 sasiesine sake eins 0 33
Oct. 25—R...P. 15 Freshmetiy TOY. «.<6.0ten nacre nenmens 6 6
Nov. 1—Union Freshmen, Schenectady..................-. 0 34
Nov. 15—Springfield at Albany..................0..20 0000s 0 31
Two Hundred Eleven
= = — — —— = = ————_= es ——=— =
Basketball Season 1924-25
The earth trembled from the Great Lakes to the Sea, and athletic trophies
on walls of a score of Eastern Colleges shook in their places at 9:25 o’clock
of February 28, 1925, as State’s basketball season came to a glorious close with
a sixth consecutive victory on the home court. At the precise moment that the
first earthquake in two hundred years rocked Albany, a basket by a Purple and
Gold player polled the deciding two points that won the game, brought the year’s
record out with six victories and five defeats, and made State’s total scoring for
the season one point more than that of its opponents !
Individually and as a group, the players earned the right to be called the
best team since 1919. Captain Gainor at center outscored his opponents three
points to one and outjumped every rival center throughout the season. Juckett
at guard played his fourth year with the team. The former captain and Nephew
were the reasons why the opponents scored so few points. Kuczynski and
Hornung, the forwards, were the reasons why State scored so many. Nephew,
playing a running guard game was the top point-getter for State. Kuczynski
was second, Cainor third. Johnson, a guard and another former captain played
successfully in three games before illness forced him from the line-up. Griffin
and Gilchrist, substitutes, were in more than half the games and carried off a
share of the glory.
Native ability to play basketball coupled with fine management, excellent
coaching and four months of hard work were the reasons for succe: Clean
playing won support for the athletes from the college and Albany sporting world.
Team
RutuHerrorp R. BAKER, coach Harvey C. Fenner, manager
Joun E. Garnor, captain AnTHONY Kuczynskl, forward
Hersert Hornune, forward Jack JoHNson, guard
Epwin Juckett, guard CrareNnce GriFFIN, forward
CLARENCE NEPHEW, guard G:-cmrist, guard
Summary of Games
6—Union at Albany. .
8—Brooklyn Law at Alb;
13—St. Michael’s at Albany P
7—Seton Hall at South Orang
9—Pratt at Brooklyn......... ;
10—Cooper Union at New York...
17—Jamaica Teachers at Albany...
31—Alumni at Albany.
14—Oswego Normal at -
. 20—Cortland Normz 3
Rochester School of Optomet:
vo Hundred Thirteen
Girls Athletic Association
Che organization which means the most to the most people in
is G. A. A. It is the “ mother” of all sports—initiating them, controlling them,
expanding them. It plans the relaxation and recreation of everyone
The gym frolics are among the most popular activities of the G. A. A. They
are the general assemblying ground for everyone. Here, even the
feels herself an important part of the gz
ng, and even the Senior forgets her
dignity for a while. These social frolics do much toward prom«¢
spirit. Everyone enjoys herself. Clever and ingenious stunts are giv
are always refreshments.
Field Day, Campus Day, and Moving-Up Day are when G. A. A. shines
brightest. Inter-class rivalry and sportsmanship are encouraged through athletic
meets. In the fall is also the Freshman-Sophomore gymnasium meet, when each
class strives to out-do its rival in individual and class contests
te, regulate,
In these ways, G. A. A. strives to realize its aim—*
and control women’s athletics in State College.
onorary Members
H ‘y Meml
Dr. CAROLINE CROASDALE ss ISABELLE JOHNSON
Officers and Council
FLORENCE CRADDOCK . : F F , . President
DorotHy TAYLOR
ETHEL Du Bois
GEORGIANNA MAAR
GERTRUDE SWETTMAN
Dorotuy Hoyt “ ° , : Senior Representative
IARION SCHRADER , 5 - A . Senior Manager
LORENA SHAFFER . ; : 5 Junior Representative
ELIZABETH MILMINE . : : * Sar, r Manager
ALMA FALLE . # ; : Sophomore Representative
Mary NEVILLE . Zi ; ; i OPA
Maryory SEEGER
Two Hundred Fifteen
Girls Varsity Basketball Team-1925
The record of the Girls Varsity Basketball Team for the year 1925 stands,
as it did last year, clean of defeats.
The opening game of the season, played with the Alumnae, ended with the
close score of 18 to 16 in favor of the Purple and Gold. The narrow margin of
this score added zest to the game, and was probably due to the continual changing
of Varsity players during the course of the game for the purpose of trying out
various combinations in order to pick the best one to use in the game with
Russell Sage.
The big game of the season was that played with Russell Sage College at
Troy on March 7. This is the third season State has met Russell Sage on the
basketball court, and the standing to date shows one victory for Sage, that of
1923, and two for State, those of 1924 and 1925. The 1925 game was an
unusually exciting one, markedly characterized with a lack of fouls called on
either side, and when the final whistle blew, the score stood 29 to 28 in favor
of State.
Line-Up
FLORENCE CRrAppock, forward RutH Empire, guard
Dorotuy Hoyt, forward MarGaAreT HutcuHins, capt. and guard
HELEN ToMPKINS, center Mary NEVILLE, sub.
CGEORGIANNA Maar, side center GERTRUDE SWETTMAN, sub.
DoroTrHea Dertz, side center \tpMA FAtre, sub.
RutH Moore, guard JEANETTA WRIGHT, manager and sub.
Miss Jounson, coach
Two Hundred Seventeen
Senior Basketball Team-1925
Finally the Senior Basketball Team |
come into its own—they hold the
mpionship this year, and also helped to fill the ranks of the Varsity with five
“valiant warriors.”
Up to last year, the team struggled with the handicap of a continual shift-
ing of players. Last year, with a firmly organized team, they showed marked
improvement, and were in the final scoring runners-up for the championship.
This year, with the same squad as last year, they were almost invincible, showing
by their victories the reward of steady cooperation.
Line-Up for the Year 1924-1925
Mitprep HAMMERSLEY, center & guard Axice DALy, captain and guard
FLORENCE Crappock, forward MARION SCHRADER, manager
RutH Moore, forward and center DoroTHeEA Derrz, sub.
MarGaret Hutcu ins, guard DorotHy Tayror, sub.
Dorotuy Hoyt, forward
Sport Captains
In order to encourage participation in the various sports, a point system
was originated five years ago by which points were given for time spent in any
legitimate sport. This year a revision of the point system was instituted as
follows:
1 point for practice in any organized sport
2 points for participation in game of said organized spor
1 point for one hour’s practice in any sport for whi Sport Captain has
been appointed.
Major letters—To any girl who makes 3 class teams for 3 years.
Minor letters—To those who win 100 points a year for 3 years.
These Sport Captains were appointed to take charge of the various branches
in order to more effectively organize sports:
Captain Assistants
Baseballs, scx encwmrs aoc RutnH Empire Mitprep STRANG
Basketball and Volley Ball. Marcaret HuTtcHIns ELIzABETH MILMINE
Haan noe ova nee ...++ LORENA SHAFFER Etruect Du Bois
Hockey: <..j:sinaivcisiees nes! MILDRED ‘WILSON GEORGIANNA MAAR
Horseback riding ........ RutH Moore KATHERINE BLENIS
Skating and Sk . MARGARET BENJAMIN ALMA FALLE
SOQCED Seveu. de atemeebeves JEANETTA WRIGHT RutH MayNarp
SWHNntin)< Satis esis ese Dorotuy Hoyt HELEN TOMPKINS
Tenis: sichos Seessiewwaie . DoroTHEA Deitz ELIZABETH BENDER
Track syiiiiedae cisco Epna Layton HELEN Coucu
Tx red Nineteen
CORRIDOR SC
CAMPUS DAY QUEEN
CAMPUS DAY ENTERTAINERS
FULLBACK GILCHRIST
“THE THREE RUTHS ”
— a — —————
<4)
LE eee Tere:
EDA
WEPLOL ONO LONOUO VON G NON
OORT OO
be A AAA
TY WH YT WW VN YT AA
SILVER. BAY
Be
INDIAN LADD)
NOTA SENIOR?
— — —- - — - — = ——-- — —
i
“ALL ALONE! | &
Pe —e =
UNOFFICIAL REGISTER
of the
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Vol. XX February 26, 1925 No
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Annual Catalog
1925-1926
—1925—
Published by the Senior Class
Albany, New York
i 2
cmnemne
COLLEGE CALENDAR 1925-1926
AS IT NEVER WILL BI
1925:
Sept. 16-17—Special cars on the New York Central lines to accommodate
freshman class.
Sept. 17—8:00 p. m.—Freshman class takes first lesson in reading movie
sub-titles.
10:00 p. m.—Freshman class learn how to order from a Child’s
menu. (1 bean—60 calories.)
Sept. 22—Conscientious senior takes critic to Oriental.
Oct. 1—Earliest date for homesick freshman to go home.
Oct. 10—Annual party at Governor’s Mansion in honor of Myskania.
Oct. 15—Prof. Sayles tells the one about the born baseball player.
Oct. 30—Annual brilliant sophomore dance.
Later in the evening—Annual brilliant freshman rush.
Noy. 23 (approximately )—
Latest date for death of:
To wit, namely: 125 freshmen
88 sophomores
39 juniors
0 seniors
N. B.—Billet doux
Nov. 26—Renewal of home ties.
Dec. 18—More renewals.
1926:
Jan. 30—Latest date for submission of most eligible prom man’s acceptance.
Feb. (?)—Approaching nervous breakdown among various students reaches
climax.
More special cars chartered on New York Central for freshmen.
March 12—The President changes from goloshes to rubbers.
May 1—Annual faculty May-Pole dance.
May 4—Interpretative dancing contest among the men of the college.
May 31—Latest date for submission of senior pictures to College Employ-
ment Bureau.
June 1—Latest date for submission of senior data.
June 2—Mental Reaction investigation under auspices of the faculty.
June 16—Senior class thrust out on the world.
wo Hundred Th
HISTORICAL STATEMENT
Though the legal designation of our college is The New York State College
for Teachers, it is known throughout New York State as “ The Albany Normal,”
“The Normal Coll
In order to qual
State College for Women.”
and t
fy for admission to N. Y. S. C. T. the candidate must be
at least under 30 and over ten years of age. Thi
the mature intellect
combined with the healthy body
To register for admission the candidate must fill out 16 duplic blanks
declaring his (or her) political affiliations, date of baptism, color of eyes, and
favorite desse
, last named data to be used in compiling cafeteria menus for
year.
Location of College
Take large red conveyance at station which you will think at first a moving
van but will be Washington Avenue bus. Ride until large brick building is noted.
Do not confuse it with School 12.
Correspondence for Admi.
This will be referred to Charles who will pass on aim in hitting waste paper
box and general ability to share one locker with three people.
Expenses
ich student is expected to furnish his own toothbrush and b otjack, but
other expenses are defrayed by the faculty.
Terms of Admission
Being a state institution, N. Y. S. C.
seek admission at her doors.
endeavors to accommodate all who
It accepts candidates subject to the following conditions:
Proof of:
1. Ability in physical culture evidenced by se
hore snapshots,
samples of f
id rapidity in rapid calcu-
lation.
2. Intellectual ability such as: if the Z is silent in Sylochivitz, w
sound it in Klaxon,
General social acceptability :
a, Fluency in an. accent other than of the region from
which one comes.
b. A good stage presence.
4. Ability to pass the Regents.
N.B. No one takes this seriously except the Regents Dept.
Two Hundred T.
Warning! Candidates must not underrate their abilities when registering.
We are the college with the personal touch. Many a girl has told us she never
looked into the deepmost recesses of her soul until she matriculated at State.
General Information
Inquiries concerning laboratory fees and expense referred to the legislature
the second Monday in every January.
Rooms and Boarding Houses—Dormitory site available for all bringing tents
and portable oil stoves. Cooking on the premises allowed.
For more detailed information to N. Y. S. C. T. apply to switch board oper-
ator, business office, Main 2700.
COURSES IN OBSTRUCTION
I. Charm School, conducted by Anna E. Pierce. The purpose of this course
is to enable pupil to attend any function from a faculty tea to a skiing party
with poise and beauty. Requisites of the course are: six evening dresses,
at least three eligible men (ready to appear on demand).
II. How to Be Happy Though Married, by H. W. Hastings. The aim of this
course is to conduct an inquiry and research into archives of the past in
order to discover any past cases where such a state existed.
Note: Only married people need apply for admission.
III. Mathematical Chemistry, by Prof. B. Bronson. The aim of this course is
to reconstruct the now extinct auk. Requisites: one hammer, one saw, much
forbearance and determination.
Note: This course is carried on in connection with the geological de-
partment in the Education Building.
IV. Traffic Direction, by Coleman. The aim of this course is to enable students
who drive cars to recognize the different signals and to stop when the cop
says “Stop.” This course is carried on in connection with the cafeteria
department, the cafe being used for demonstration and practical lessons,
particularly between the hours of 11:45 and 12:15.
V. The Tame Animal Kingdom, by Dr. Beik. Experiments to be conducted
daily on baby chicks, white mice, and any hapless stray cats found on back
fences. This course is to be conducted in the boiler room as there is more
space there in which to cage the animals.
General Information
Before coming to college every candidate for admission should familiarize
herself (or him) with the following facts, particularly if she wishes to go in for
social activities :
Two Hundred Forty
I. Be it known that in the Annual Beauty Contest Miss Homan carried otf
the honors, and now, besides possessing the degree of B.S., is called “ Miss
State College.”
II. Dr. Croasdale is known in social circles as the most popular of ladies.
It seems that the seances which take place in the small compartment to the rear
of the auditorium have helped her considerable in maintaining this position.
tI. There is a spot affectionately remembered in the hearts of State Col-
legians as the Mail Box. It is here that are welcomed notes for class dues,
billet doux, valentines and love letters.
IV. Another remarkable institution around State is Harvey Fenner. He is
known as Big Hearted. He has evinced willingness to work for the good of his
Alma Mater by doing anything from blowing up the Chem Lab to posing for ads
for Home Made Bakeries.
V. No place of learning is complete without its prettiest senior and nerviest
man. Mildred Hammersley is called the first and Jerome Walker wins the second
title.
VI. There is a long, lean slithering man in our college. He is a Junior.
He upholds State’s honor whenever possible on the Basketball floor. His name
is Gainor.
Wait—don’t rush—freshmen are never overlooked.
VII. If you should happen to meet a girl walking around between sandwich
boards or making speeches for the Honor System you may wonder who she is.
She is Gert. Olds. Noted for her fine college spirit.
VILL. A drag with the faculty is a mysterious thing. Some are given away,
some are bought at the price of flowers, candies, apples, chewing gum, ete. But
if you’d like to acquire one without much effort just ask Ed Crane the how and
why. He has the best one at “ State.”
IX. If you crave publicity or public notice just get an introduction to Eddie
Van Kleek. Thereupon we guarantee that from that day on you will be well
pictured, written around and about and you will always have interesting items
concerning yourself to send home in the family letters, items gleaned from the
“ Albany Evening News.”
X. Don’t be surprised some day to see a long, mean girl drag out through
the front door and nonchalantly glide down two steps at a time. Yep, that’s Peg
Flanagan, known as the Dressiest Dame in school.
XI. The first day you arrive go immediately to the cafeteria and put up a
loud clamor for ice cream, black or white. Do not leave until your demand has
Two Hundred Forty-one
been filled inasmuch as it is necessary that you stand pat behind State’s most
popular dessert.
XII. Prepare yourself for the inevitable. In every college there comes a
time known as the saddest day in all the year. Here we call it the first day after
exams.
XIII. There is just one more notable to be met and that is our college grind.
Every college has one, so we are not unique in that respect. Treat her gently and
in after years she may be able to live it down. Her name is Ada Berkowitz.
COLLEGE DIARY FOR 1923-1924
Sept. 18—Inventory of roommate’s clothes.
Sept. 19—Peg Flanagan decides she can’t wear Pinch Lynch’s new sweater.
Sept. 22—Hoards of verdant freshmen arrive for 8:10 class at 8:00.
Sept. 23—Math classes held entranced at Connie’s laugh.
Oct. 5—Report circulated that Dot Hoyt held dignified senior under water
for 3 minutes.
Oct. 6—Dot Hoyt vigorously denies statement.
Oct. 7—State Humane society investigates statement.
Oct. 9—Miss Cobb lets one of her penalties slip for overdue books.
Nov. 1—Hoards of not-so-verdant freshmen crowd portals for 8:10 class at
8:15
Nov. 2—Prof. Mahar seen acting boisterously in the halls.
Nov. 10—Riz wears his English suit of clothes.
Nov. 11—Riz wears his French hat.
Nov. 13—Riz carries his Italian umbrella.
Noy. 14—Riz wears his Parisian topcoat.
Nov. 21—Dean Metzler goes about in pained severity.
Nov. 22—50 frosh go about with severe pain.
Nov. .23—Ada Berkowitz develops threatened nervous breakdown over her
English II class.
Nov. 26—Jackie Monroe kicks the 6th suitcase she has fallen over in
pre-
vacation rush.
Dec. 2—Esther St. Denis buys six picture postals of State College to send to
her admirers.
Two Hundred Forty-two
Dec. 3—Miss Talmadge seen with attractive man entering cafe.
Dec. 4—Miss Talmadge reported engaged.
Dec. 5—Miss Talmadge issues categorical denial.
Dec. 7—Prof. Kirtland dons winter suit.
Dec. 10—State College men break out in plaids.
Dec. 15—Downtown Christmas shopping crowds increased by 1,000.
Dec. 19—Ruth Knapp wishes Coach Baker a Merry Christmas—and a long
one,
Jan. 19—Laziest frosh deplores lack of cuff room for coming ordeal.
Jan. 26—First case of hysterics demand Croasy’s attention.
Jan. | 27—First soph. writes home she fears the strain is too much.
Jan. | 29—Mildred Whitegiver refuses hints from 3 Prom men —accepts 4th.
Jan. 30—Mildred Whitegiver becomes recipient of 16 telephone calls from
feminine friends the morning of Prom.
Feb. 20—Reported State College will play Harvard.
Feb. 21—Unknown senior faints in our “ caf.”
Feb. 22—She came in to “caf” at 1:00 and found some ice cream still left,
also some codfish, also some combination salad.
March 1—One senior, 2 juniors and 1 soph. decide to leave college because of
meager opportunity for research work.
March 2—One senior, 2 juniors and 1 soph. committed to Pavilion F.
March 2—Gwen Jones decides men just aren’t worth while.
March 7—Eddie Van Kleek reported to be raising a mustache.
March 9—Eddie explains his safety razor slipped.
March 20—Seniors requested for last time to hand in credentials. (2 more
months to go, girls.)
April 3—Pat O’Hare mistakes a principal inspecting her Milne High class
for a book agent.
April 30—‘“Albany Journal” records the society event of the season, “ Inter-
sorority Ball.”
May 19—120 seniors water the ink with tears.
June 17—A new batch of teachers go out to train the young American.
Two Hur
ed Forty-three
Guess:
What a man walks 5,280 ft. for?
What do four out of every five have?
What even your best friend won't tell you?
How to keep that school-girl complexion?
What takes the curse off the onion?
Why for the third time she has to order chicken salac
Why girls leave home (for S. C. T.):
To avoid washing dishes.
To kill time for four years.
To learn how to dance.
To improve their line.
To meet man-kind or kind man?
i 6. To learn law-making at first hand.
| : 7. To study cross word puzzles.
8. It is easier to write papa for money than to ask him outright.
9. Incidentally to teach the young idea how to shoot straight.
Things Never Said:
By Profs: Yes, pupils, I know you will (or shall) be tired next hour, so I'll
| not assign any lesson.
Raise the window.
I didn’t mark the papers.
[he misses gave me a call down last night.
By studes: Don’t know, but I'll make a guess.
Gee, I love 8:10’s, 12:15’s and 4:00’s.
She’s a peach—give me an E.
Not going to the dance
I'd rather stay home and
study French.
Pardon me, said the Sophomore to the Freshman.
» Hundred Forty-foi
The Ped Board would like to know:
Why Dot Hoyt has to pay board at Syddum Hall?
Is Myskania a matrimonial bureau?
Why Dr. Painter never married? Has “Cleopatra ” anyth to do with it?
How Dr. Hastings still achieves the blush after fifteen years?
How many fond parents Prof. Sayles didn’t have to lick?
How Harvey Fenner retains that school-girl ex »mplexion ?
Who ate the “ Pretzel?”
Did the class of ’27 lose the measuring stick when they ordered the fresh-
man buttons ?
What the head of the department had to do with the selection of a n ajor,
for example, History and Chemistry ?
Two Hundred Forty-five
Famous unknowns:
1. Man in the Iron Mask.
| 2, X.
| 3. What’s become of Sally?
IH} 4. The fourth dimension.
] | 5. Nine letter word meaning-
iI | 6. The Missing Link.
Nit 7. Women.
“Are you laughing at me?” asked the irate professor of his class.
| “No,” came the answer in chorus.
| “Well, I don’t see anything else in the room to laugh at.”
|
i ——
|
| P. T.: Has first Milne High Pupil put list of revenues on the board, includ-
| ing income, inheritance tax, etc.
Second M. H. S. P.: “ Teacher, you forgot one.”
Ps 1.2 So Whatr”
M. H. P.: “Carpet tacks.”
| aa j
|
Niles H.: ‘“ What’s the matter? Have you given up smoking?” |
| Van Kleek: “ Yep, it’s too lady-like.
|
|
|
| Fair S. C. T. (at Prom): “Say, have you tried the new steps? |
| Dumb R. P. “No, are they any softer than the fire escape?” i
| aT i
|
; : |
Little Boy: “ Ma, why did you buy these pants for me?” |
Mother: “ Why, what’s the matter with them?”
Same: “ Well, they’re tighter than my skin.”
Mother: “ How could anything be tighter than your skin?” |
Ditto: “ Well, I can sit down in my skin, but I'll be darned if I can sit down |
in these pants.”
‘4
| I Two Hundred Forty
ke
t |
. a '
‘
: ——— = '
Revival of Old War Cries:
“The enemy have met us and we are theirs.” Frosh at tug-of-war.
“They shall not pass.” Faculty.
“The Alps, the Alps, there are no Alps.”—Student of Geography.
“Read them and weep.”—A professor returning papers.
Co-Eds,
“We have the stronger line of the two.” I
Frosh: “ They even had liquid soap up at the Gamma House.”
Delta: “ Yes, they'll drink anything.”
One of our Sophs left a note on her door for her room-mate who had gone
to the movies: “If I am studying when you get back, wake me up.”
St. Peter (selecting equipment for a new recruit): “ Hart
K. Hodge: “ Ye’re damn right. And I’m proud of it.
Midge Whitegiver: “ I’ve just been fili Bill’s old love lett
McDougall: “ Were they as rough as all that?”
Frosh: “ What is that man with the big pipe in his mouth?”
Second ditto: “Oh, that must be the I
iman Smoker we’ve been hearing
so much about.”
P. Briggs: So you're the circulation manager of the team. What do you do?
Marion Landon: \W hy I give the rubdowns.
V. Noone: “ When I was in ( hina, I saw a woman hanging
J. Dardess: “ Shanghai?”
Noone: “Oh, about
from a tree.”
feet.”
‘CROASY” IN
SEARCH OF A
STREPTOCOCCUS
Practice Teacher: “ Who on earth is making that gurgling noise?”
Milne High: “Iam. I’m trying to swallow that line you are throwing.”
Slim: “They call that girl Spearmint.”
Godfrey: “ Why, is she Wrigley?”
Slim: “ No, but she’s always after meals.”
Harvey says his idea of hard luck is when a man works for his board and
then loses his appetite.
Crane: “ Waiter, a rum-omelette.”
Juck: “ Same—without the eggs.”
Fitz: “ What makes your father so stoop-shouldered? ”
Ritz: “Getting in and out of patrol wagons.”
Two Hundred Forty-cight
Finis
Scene: The Office.
The Editor, ragged and unkempt, discourses, while she mops ink from her
person with a blotter.
The Editor: When we discovered, after our fingers were blistered with con-
stant rubbings from the office pen and our literary temper worn to its last
flapping fringes, that we were supposed to favor our readers with a farewell
speech, we burst three inkpots and kicked a sole out of the editorial shoe. Ideas!
We had none. So we went to the venerable files and took out volumes of pre-
ceding years, bent on a dolorous and desperate mission. We would make our
swan-song from the annals of our peers. O what a fool and peasant slave were
'
we! Our predecessors had been clever, too. We found this:
The 1921 and 1923 editors had made “ hurried withdrawals from the rail-
ings of mankind ;” others had done the same thing into “ oblivion.” On second
thought, we prefer to make a graceful, unobtrusive exit.
Two editors were much indebted to and two felt that they owed many
thanks to their faculty adviser, “ whose untiring interest, accurate judgment,
etc.,” had done so-and-so to the success of the Ped—we get mixed. Our faculty
adviser is a lady—know, O gentle reader, that other f.
we need to sa
s have not been—and
; something particularly good. We decide to thank Miss Wallace
gracefully and unobtrusively. Miss Wallace, thank you, gracefully and un-
obtrusively.
For other editors the Ped has been three times a “ link ” and once a “ bond ”
“to hold to memories and the passing years.” At this juncture—pardon us.
For us it shall be a nut and a bolt—which, you will remember, gentle reader, con-
stitutes a joint—between collegd days and our last pair of spectacles. One
moment, please—
(The Editor exits gracefully and unobtrusively. )
Two Hundred Forty-nine
_ Autographs
Irtpe 2G tafe . oe
A
“Ak é
- Sed ley
pe “ ‘
} d A a ,
4 A 4 - @
4
4 Z
tylrta 2 Ye 24 GF. SZ
a L and ate ae |
= | r - ‘ “
KGyte ©, UIr2hilw << & a w WAKA Ge
U 5 ! ) ,
sath fo \- os ry I+, Labs VAP yA hed>
~ fA )
7 APrence Wa Here 26 ee ES Pa fe
qs 4 . J
A
aid! EH
. Ui 4 4 f ¢ 4 fi. : Py
ty 4 Utnyrg A A - [AA se CF Sis beets df
: Wa bo Yr time
Vey € ‘ y
Lunn} 26 te Sa 2 Ye c : £
‘ i al \ x 2 Regi maa x;
NMAC as S BPivae. Ct Ram, Cal ws Gociitse hy
ee iat "Pe
1
26 , ,
«
fy '
Ce; a tArzy -
Vierueww ff, j2 An & :
1 /j Y d meager be thse Af OF cwoartt Comme 0} |
: } x
Lo tet -<nst yee 9 gen eeu mais hes *
a U =» y 2 ) Dp f
rae oe yo ates wa a aaa « mcd Lig .
Autographs
L - kk rf fs A ‘
J P Sa ae “ . 14
<a ‘ J f f en ate 2
ra a" Fi /
of } > - , =
{mrs YVlarpircer 26 J 2 2. . P. Lr Ay
¢ ¢ . 4
‘ iy or 42 ae . ee) _> = tau < Lah
ryt 4, R ee F
Yasar ointarnce é 4 5 : -
J OUKPEIANT fe 2 - Where rt yr on Winch 3
vA < , Apperin.)
‘i ‘ é
“< 4 2 gs be
NL = =
— a+) CWP case of
>. di >
4 ‘ =
Z ere | é
¥ sec ~ a
, i er
7 a .
V he Se 4 - = 5:
4 t 4
(Vere ty Pept plas Trias Yt Rant Lt te aig
7 1 d ¥ —» FX
r ( 7 Pe
wath Your Kg pes noiHir ycer ___{ Ufaewmea]
r bd Ak ; ‘bp. \ J
| ewer” < VMgdedAti¢cv ond wriny Meo Fre
| 4
& i“ Hr yey O41 ce th
r
| Autographs
VA A $ Zprf Luts aA Aivet4h
| tae
| Justin; wrt Zina,
| ]
HI J) f : ¢ pe) QO ‘7 o<ce)
| A y, A y, pais Liaot
a ee | = ee = 1 Ge ont
‘ |
Le ete 1g (
ges Z ae Nharewe 27 = Zhind Mearen-- 7 “agian l
ir : madiar (70S, A an.
jfk e CA Als eee, “se oneal ~ Wa!
‘es / t z b
Lh AKA /. fir CA
Pie op Gy
UkXtce & £ C4
Ylaro Keck!
geuicce Rape.
1 . ree
7
/
f | ta
{ ‘
Vi—gik wa
D
as v fi
C Ci Dyce
Autographs
fe Bae Dhe bert “ AX Kf tr ney
tameag, ~ / ul Ye rio” gAil} :
“+
‘
Ee ee a y
x ‘
. ’
’
- — a 1s
r
‘ + )
Sf) (
y Ved) t
1 / a On, i
t f
EZ) - fl fv
gee om 25 KA/~~ bed bee kielha,_'
Vj z
Henty W. Rix Tat -9\ - One pins S| athe 3 4
pea
rdeala 7c. pon Lesie :
Autographs
Autographs
ra
yy) j , j FS
3 a SE es i aS
y £ ;
tf Lk VE Pf PRERELOae f
a...
F7,. =
f
Newt or 21 Yan as wae bs h haf
nay eat Se Lesher
ate ee ate hs /
Se
A 2 kaki
no|
angel UGA eS
Autographs
pa *
TA aw prtan. oT, - ja
FQ a tpned Be Lor, Koen sptel
3 pe wc,
2 a ble arg” J ? aR |
+ : te
Aly “/trnwbdh as _ muhen yee ul
j Lane 4Y4H4rA Avsado 8)
& reoee. /|s Lu
i eee
sar aes bru gre oi) yo! bar ie critiaiecadca
a . dat
pi sose bru ane A KA LoS otay, arndd «
ad < 7)
Ces ‘hie
$
cee Lt1-w
Tf
y Par y d $a
2 hin (Lnvtys— fer7 eed
pe (
dy . 7 ‘
P ts yp I, f P.
J te. th. OF Yu LF,
PAE rib op
CAE,
In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted