State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Esranuisiz> sy THe Ctass oF 1918
VoL. II No. 30
ALBANY, N.
Y., May 29, 1918
$1.50 PER YEAR
DRAMATIC CLASS
PRESENTS PLAYS
The three one-act plays presented
fast Briday evening by the Di
Class for the benefit of ti
Gross were very sticcessful.
anidience was large and enthtsiast
and the proceeds most encouraging
to,the Red Gross workers,
"by Sir
PriGalvae practiel ae the
net onthe: programy, All the
interpreted, and the
Mluinorous situation was. cleverly
tained throughout, Spi com-
inendation is due the work of Miss
Spengler and, Miss Mischer, who, as
the partor maid and cook respectively,
particularly good. The part of
the bewildered hushand was cleverly
played by Lawrence MeMahon,
‘The second play was the produce
tion of its star, Miss Ruth Fischer
"18, Apart from the interest of local
authorship, we feel that Margaret
was commendable on points of real
merit, Many of the lines were clever,
and the parts were well assigned,
and consistently Miss
Arthur
first
say te entire interest—of the play.
It could not have been other |
naturally done. The promise of the
howinning was’ destroyed by aw
ening. We wonder if timidity: 1
anything to do. with the
pianissimo of the finale
For the third pt
“The Clod," we bi
commendation.
played with real
Lewis Beach's
the highest
‘The leading role was
istic ability by
he part was
Tut was
yy portrayed.’ Miss. $
0 excellent, the work
chaivone, Wil
realistic
support was,
of George §
chant and) Joseph
particularly “good,
praise we can extend to the cast of
“The Clod" is to. say tl tet
nothing to. he desired.
amateur per nee it had umustial
FROSH WIN
BANNER RUSH
Big Crowds Out to Witness “Tam-
1g of the Sophs”
One of the most exciting rushes in
the history of State College took
place last Wednestny night when al
onors were carried off by the Frosh.
In the first few minutes of the fight,
steceeded in placing the
Freshman banner on top of the 75:
foot smoke stack, Hand to hand
scraps. followed in which, too, the
Frosh seemed to have the tipper hand
of their foes, Were the Sophs down-
hearted? No! With all odds against
them, they planned and fought to the
end. never despairing, At 12 o'clock
1920's hanner floated from the
ventilator of the main. building, but
that building eng only 60 feat high,
vielory belonged to the
discussing the. rast
ting that State College
n_ more. frequently.
Tae Teisen "I8_ Arthur Woodward
"18 and Gerald Curtin "19 acted as
judges.
GOLDEN DAYS ARE
YET TO COME
Prof. Kirtland Addresses Students
Th an address. made hefore the
Student Assembly Fr
Prof, Kirtland hegan by.
shall end
ot. the golden days.”
Livery college. student has at least
one Professor for whom he
most intense regard, ‘The seniors
often feel that they are losing these
very important infltences, when they
graduate. But on the contrary. they
inight be disillusioned, if, they were
to remain in college indefinitely. As
inemories will
ited ones,
¢ for some pro-
least what might be called
ative hero, worship.” In this,
asc, their teaching stands for that
sort which the student intends not to
The young people of today
perhaps. taught. too mue is a
hi t there are so many
how going ont to try
hing themselves,
ad happy days in college,
sorbing all we could get, The hap-
piest time for us will he the time
when we if of ourselves to
others.
are
NEWS BOARD FOR 1918-1919
he following people have heen
to serve on the Roard of
ilitors of the State College N
for the coming year. In additio
to these announced, a number of
reporters will he appointed. soon
ter the opening of college in the
Il. At that time an aetive compe-
ion will he. started, resulting in
the election of a number of peonle
to positions on the board. The
permanent hoard, as appointed to-
day, ‘and approved by Myskania,
stands as follows:
Editor-in-chief — Donald M,
"0.
Managing
Bronner, "10.
és. Manager — Caroline E,
9.
Editor — Bernice
Business
Allen I obdell,
itors — Raward. 7
.,Parothy M. Tan-
P. Holben, '20,
Elsie Hanbury,
Manager —
Springmann,
Ter West, "20,
20.
ALLEN L, GILLETT, '19, HOME
ON FURLOUGH
Allen L. Gillett, Sophomore Pres-
ident of 1010, who is with the U,
Rase Hospital at Camp McClellan,
Alabama, has heen home on a ten-
day furlough, Mr. Gillett spent
and ‘Tuesday at the Col-
every bloomit
MOVING-
UP DAY
Class Rivalry Prominent Feature
Myskania
hie | college, hy
to. Myskan
affair, and to the members of the
faculty and the student body, who
worked hatd and accomplished
xreat deal on the various commit.
tees,
leven o'clock on the morning
of May 23 marked the beginning
of the most successful Moving-up
y College has ever seen
At time the student body,
ahont $00 strong, marched slowly
into the auditorium
With the exception
Seniors, the girls were
in white, Each Freshman
wore red ribbon on
her hung down her
back, Tt is here to be noted that
one wayward child who wanted to
ppear grown up did not have her
r down in the morning. She
of the
dressed
girl
necktie, The
led the line of march int
el, proudly carried by the
marshals,
The platform was occupied by
the faculty. and the 1917-18 Mys-
kania, Visitors filled up all
aid quite a bit of stand
m proper then be
Ruth Fisher described “The Teal
Seniors" Hazel Hengge, “The
Junior," and. Sally’ Roody,
he Ideal Sophomore." Each o
these speeches were very original
and clever. Miss Hengge closed
herr fter all, the ideal
cribed by the fol-
lowing list of Juniors, one hundred
per cent, Amerivan: Dayid Aaron,
Allan Gillett, Nicholas Clute, Ver=
non Clute, "Theodore Cassavant,
Ernest Puderhaugh, Cassius Lo-
gan, Albert Marvin and Earl Suth-
erland.”
After Joseph Walker, the presi-
dent of the Senior Class, had ad-
dressed the assembly, the class
memorial, three one-hundred-dollar
liberty honds, to be used for the
athletic field, was presented to Dr.
"18 and 49
Beubacher, ‘the president of the
Grace Clapp,
‘The actual moving-up ceremony
then took place, the
ing to the Senior seats, the Sopho-
to the Junior section, and
nen to. the:Sophoniore,
with Lillian Magilton
its agent, then surprised the col-
lege by unveiling a College Honor
hi the ames of about 50
men who are in the ser-
John A. Bi
hen, John Cre!
Irving Goeway,
Jr
i, Alfred Dedicke,
Georg
Arthur Harmon, T
ina fesse Jones, Jr (lenry Lacey,
rthur Burn:
aiph Ploody, A
DeWitt Town-
ward E. Potter,"
orrest Casse
bert Marvin and
send.
NEW MYSKANIA CHOSEN
The most important and most
exciting, event of the day was
when the dignified members. of
Myskania, one at a time, descended
from their seats of honor on the
platform, and marching to. the
place where the selected Junior
sat, announced the name, pinned
purple and gold ribbons pon her
(or him), and then both proceeded
back up’ on the platform: aga n.
‘The chairs of the men in service
were covered with flags.
Myskania, it should be explained
for the sake of those who may not
have heard of it, is
“An organization comnosed of
not less. than ten or more than
twelve Seniors, This body gov-
ftident activities other than
Only Seniors who have
good scholarship and have shown
hility in student leadership are
le for election,
ive members of this organi-
zation are elected by the faculty,
ing by the active mem-
lyskania, Election to
Myskania is the highest honor ob-
tainable in State College, The em-
blem is a key, sivnifying high
Continued on page +
i STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1918
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
May 29, 1918 No., 30
‘on Wednesdays, during the college year, by the
3 ieotege Weekly Newspaper, New Work State
“Voli 1
Published: weekly,
Committee on Bubishin
College for, Teacher 5
The aubieription taterte cue dollar and a half a year,
rates may be liad on application.
for publication must be
receding publicati
Advertising
Acticles, manuscripts, ete, intended
the News Box before Saturdays of the week
iy
Stanley Heason, "18 Kathryn Cole, 18
Mildred Ly McEwan, ‘18
REPORTERS
Dorothy Banner, ie
Edward Spriiginain, '
Dorothy Wakerly, '20
Managing editors of this issue
Mildred L. Mac Ewan, 18
Dorothy Banner
TO READERS visibly worth while, We
hutrses, but they eat ruin
Auits. No one tuinks they
Gr must have had geent: disappoints
ment because they show a willingness
to occupy dangerous posts, hold
this repitation in go many places that
wonder whether it is or 18 not just
aout what we deserve,
‘This isste of the State Collexe
ws is the list for the year 1917-
18, In spite of many trying internal
Conditions, the second year of the
fe of the News has been largely |
Aticcessful and everyone, feels that
it lias come to stay, The retiring | M0 vate f
hourd of editors wishes to besneak | | Girls complain that men Kain too
Ho the students and faculty its thanks iuch) credit: on’ there: sell-nssiiriiee.
find appreciation for the financial and | Hut. speaking fairly they ought, to
material aid given by. them during | Profit hy stich a possession, It raise
the college years” Bu. few pcgple | Wath {0 see. fome nan who
realize the great and constant labor | Studied an hour walk nc
connected with the editing and pub with splenid mare i
lishing. of the Ne) il to. those V eairl my tip a Mitte and. say,
few who have understood —and have ise he's rua
Helped lift and. push, the board is Often I have made
ence Ian WeKEAT RI ScWeasceneneatiy thle recitation. of the
Seuk and hong to win the interest and the one Hessen left n=
Help of the entire student body inc ease, | know that
Tueulty for the new board of ealitors jail all, 1 gained: thereby,
HLH GHO, Hocis the Collage dieeat | did. more. work: tn that, qua. period
Work! Hand tn material! ‘Critielse | {340i aby otler hon ia the, week,
constructively! Ve
Now, in completion of the year's
work, the hoard of editors extend
hearty good wishes for a good re
Hott cagd, happy. summer anda | plication of mind was my. ats
successfull year to come, V could impress a. stperin?
vivorously as my friend of the short
THE BIG 1SSUE
hair and sensible work’na clothe
He doesn't know. that T have. on
new dress unless [tell him,
Several weeks ayo cle ap- | he probably
peared in. the N eriting the | And you know we girls expect to
expected | publ 4 twelve- | he spared, O tions! T mean
most of us. Th ist time T was
scolded, T wate Did you? The
man. was too disgusted to rescind:
but he is a gentlem he thinks T
am sensitive; now he is being extra
kind to help me recover, He thinks
“Sensitive.” hut he knows “No
t!” When he scolds my: short-
ired clasamate, he hits harder, the
grins and bears the blow, profits
. and docs not even whimper.
We want those big places hut we
want to keep our sacred to
ween, We 1
Iarwe. salaries,
if an oxygen-l
withdrawn, cloee a window for us,
Townsend, has ‘gone into the Serv ‘This man’ classmate of minc, al=
Other work has prevented the secre | though T sav he is no scholar,” and
from assuming | Miss Snandso savs he is no gentle-
the responsibility, And now June | man, will get the fine position hreause
exams are upon us—and no hig issute | he deserves it, and we do not,
can be worked up at this date. Tt
is greatly to he regretted stich
4. worthy. effort his heen blocked
find hindered, rather than pushed, but
here is no. u'se erying over. spilt
milk” Let tis hone for netter things
next year!
page, sue of the ‘News, Since this
has, not materialized some explana
tion seems to. he necessary
the time nnortheement,
plans were w hut a
series of unfortunate circumstances
have made the publication impossible
this year, Tint the board of editors
ot, completely. elected. The new
clininiste ‘are powerless
to cemplete the election until advised
to do so by Myski Accordingly,
there are too few people in position to
continue the work of a speci
Secondly
Press Club
STATE COLLFGR IS
IN THE WAR
site of the News, it is
ise to show the spir. of the collewe
in these times of crisis, More than
Tn the fival
THE BEST JOBS
When-it comes to getting positions,
the men have the hetter of us. They
can conmmancd the hetter salaries, ancl
“hey ein do the things that make life
any. other callewe, this one, — si
ported by the State of New York,
should he ‘in the war to see it
through?—and we are in the war.
During the Seventy-four venrs. of
its existence, State College has heen
loyal to the State and to the Nation,
To the best of her ability. she has
heon preparing and sendiite forth
thousands. of students to become
ture, noble devoted
through
she fis inlueieed the lives of thot.
sands upon thousands of public
and. girls
thei splendid citizens of the
United Stat
Tn the war of the sixties, the eol-
oye lelinitely: showed her worth by
sending forth to battle every mau in
attendance, I the main fall tear
the cntranee hangs a brass tablet—
a silent tribute to those who we
‘and a silent testimonial of the spirit
of our Alia Mater
Again, in the trying ye
Aust, 1914, State Colle
her part. Early. in the y 5
a ybluinary.fricidship™ find was
raised, to Felieve suffering. students
rs since
has done
915-16
it
An honor roll of fifty names. tells
the story of some of her sicrifizes,
Constant reerniting drifting
displays: the sume spirit, Only: last
Saturday. three students” and. alunni
joft for Spartinburg.
\ startlinwly large subscription to
the friendship. fund of 1917-18, and
contributions to Y, M,C, Ay K, of
Cy Red Cross and War Chest “are
examples of material aid, A” large
and effective Red Cross Unit, doing
etl service at the college, is ane
other example,
Last of
opened her
College has
Sta
dors for the training
Of solider in, mechanical work, A
detachment will arrive Ju for
special war (raining in the il
Department. The Hone. eonomics
Department’ will look after the ae
commodation and comforts of the
soliers
These are but a few of the sery-
feos our Mma Mater has rendered to
the Nation, And in the comin, a
she will. do. infinitely 1 Truly
"State College is in the war to see
ie through
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
NEWS
ing of the
Tuesday, the
following new rules were adopted:
That managers of major t
¢ their maior letter
sof minor ti
should receive their minor letter,
‘Also. that, managers and captai
of varsity teams shall not be ¢
sible to serve on the Coune
that hereafter the cheer |
the college shall be a Senior, and
that there be an assistant,’ who
shall be a. Junior, ‘The Senior
jeader should receive a minor let-
ter,
nee the year of 1917-18 proved
to be a special case, the Council
decided that, the present cheer
leaders, Merrill Sauerbrei, "18, and
Tawrence McMahon, '20, he award-
ed minor “S"'s
PROF. SIMONIN SPEAKS
AT FRENCH CLUB
At the last meeting of the French
Clu “on May, 22, Prof. Simonin
spoke on Lorraine
Medora tine vitMtNicaarabien
titude of the French peonle
| the return of these proy-
s and pointed out the marked
differences. in the language and
temperament of France and Ger-
many which disprove the German
claims to this territory.
atau ee
HUBERT WINKLER
For the second time this
year State College mourns
the death of one of her own,
On ‘Thursday, May 16, after
‘un illness of 16 months, Hu-
Hert Whikler was granted an
end to illiess and pain,
He was a member yf the
present Seiior lass os 1918,
Up to withit a few weeks of
his death, when (twas inadvis-
able for him to speak, much,
he would often ask for the
gyelfare of classmates an oft
re. He was, always ch
ranean the tine
yen he would rejoin the
ils at College,
UM.) Winkler (was. ork
Nov. 12, ee inated from
J
ectauly «in
whieh he entered Si
love. He was a tn
Sigma Nv Kappa and
sistant in chemistry
tory.
THE NIGHT
BEFORE FINALS.
"Pwas the night hefore fi
Aud Trotind the mater
ck and Jill went tumbling;
love's old sweet song had’ fed
And. the chatingedish was bub-
bing,
ere .
Our student took his place.
th
glowed,
ed for knowl
For and jamb his
Or he usted out of collexe
it in turn was hh
cose attacked:
shared he
With rods, and cones, and lens
and sneh
He most, forgot to curse that
Duteh
Just then a mighty din
(The neighbor's eat
‘The wind joined in,
‘A8 out),
the. eurtain
flapped
Hurray for the second hout!
He wrestled and writhed with At-
The Arius" aloud,
inthe room below
No mere’to drink, avowed.
fh and all such terrors:
t ned with sleep,
His drooping ears and glowless
‘Told of his
lock
not gold that glitters,
One tast fond look he needs must
have
AL the text on“ als
s Bit
The t AA ce oii Ounnenys
saged,
Our solitary grind undressed;
He donned his robe of newspaper
ads 7
‘And laid him: dows t0, rest.
“ e
q.
v
>] 4
a
» 198
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1918
Page Three
9
Fearey’s G. A, A. TAKE HIKE SILVER BAY
for Shoes OFFICIAL CALENDAR TO INDIAN LADDER
23 No. Pearl St. Taner
eal ee || TODAY, May 20; cde elta ike ofthe season. was
Congratulation Cards “cussion” ‘Group, Room || ner Sis Grays dteeetion fou in
Engraved Cards and Booklets for 108, a chartered bis to the foot of the
3:55 p. m., Democracy Dis- Indian Ladder Ri
‘Gratation\ Dat " y. dian Ladder Road and hiked to the
s aS ee i come. Group, Room ey of the peau . The bus left
¥ fameras, Films, Developing an: 2 college at 10 o'clock, lunch was eaten
Printing 4:50 p.m, ¥. W. ©. A. [as soon as the stiff ellinb hind been
Meeting, Auditorium, made,
saat a es
Lunch over, the hikers divided in
Brennan's Stationery Store | | miurspay, may 30: Groner aoe sie seAueel Rowe |
Washington and No. Lake Aves. Memorial Day, Holiday. fome {0 Ho over the hear trail, some
Coll for the lower trail; some to the
FRIDAY, MAY. 31: cavern, Esther Alirich "18 combined
F - | F pleastire and pastime to the extent Mi
9:00 a my Student Agsem. | Mewsire and pastine, to th Fort Ticonderoga
a view from one of the
Cotrell & Leonard |} ;,2%, Autorum oe | lon
‘ s Der esas 2 most famous plices in, the history
S Makers of iaaloe’ 7: Gr app, costes A cnllces Gusto aed Aue 1 Jaf our coutry—Fo ‘Tieonlerona
are pth Cae ¢ trip to “Kort Ti" is one which
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods SHS Bem Peery Oe: | rds six o'clock. afi | rales ill Sil Bay, delaes ine
ss 3 M dale in. every old Fort
te Brondway, Albany iad sa promethican YY bolls a bie biice ithe het of
H - ae Pro ie = Hots al jcans—and Silver Bay,
| ying Supper, Gymnasium, anustard sand the hearts of all those who have
4 MONDAY, JUNE 3: That some of the girls practice s
“ Hart, Shaffner & Marx Pay eee tinations | {doctrines of hore. notable was |, "The Colleye Conference this. y
lothes Berit proved hy the inconsiderate. is from June 21 to July 1. | OF
which they stored food Saturday eve~ have lots of war work ind
Regal Shocs $$ rin, ut Silver Bass doesn't
. On the way down the road it be- Hise eres tit
Savard CAMOUFLAGE gan to pour and before the nnroofed
—$—$—$_$ "| ais had one Moc the lightly
ieee Sate RY Nove Alene te St Albany: dressed girls were soaked, Some
Heard i . Hitz Ce:
jon seized! their. 100. per cent
hating, cohesion) : “Well, ery with i Nand migst colleges. havea
i Hearts, for the th Taare MCKIE BA nly
‘ John J. Conkey | onegion you don't need amy safely | sained the harder they sang, “Pa ly hind tne pling out only
NEWS DEALER CI Pen Met ae No xis college course, is
~ Ss ven “The Fad of a i complete intil. she has hee!
Cigara, Candy and Stationery | _Overlicard in the grandstand: Ist i ne choris othe: tecudersvisie, whieh
ash: “What course docs Manyille fa te of th comes from being in contact with
ie iin spite of the | Conreccntatives of sa. inany ott
cA “Wty, he's:an. H,- | discomfort and Fears_for health that | Feuresettatives of satel
* PRINTING and DEVELOPING
wv ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
215 Central Ave. N.Y. Phone Wat 3007 | reshiniatt! it enuised, added to the jolly time. ese as geey aunt Cal AGRE
yl a the wooded mountains. in. back. and
DEPARTMENT OF Notice to war gardeners—A_ erick witless tee tast the mountain bordered lunch, in front,
i here are opportunities to play. ten=
HOME ECONOMICS | fn the nck ie'more practical than 8 th
patriotic. thi j
¥. W.C.A,
ethall, swim, hike and have
tloriously hapny, time in all. sorts
ae ej — ee Sy of ways, Test of all, however, is the
‘The Freshman and Junior Sew- : bs fret that one meets some of the
EE rale con a ens — most wonderful men and) women in
ses of. this department took
st week in the \
ian by workin;
store window ott
jayettes and children's suits for the
the country there. If ever a girl had
doubt inher own mind about her-
for her religion she found all her
ries dispersed. at Silver Bay. We
He lived a life spectacular
And got wh; led fame—
He found lost ve to each
The Freshman girls t
of the Wednesday 1
heir first inipres-
| de a r
Heeetea ee A scientific nam want 60 swirls from S.C. T. this year
+ edt nal fan’ kiche was placed | sions of collexe and C. A. ant 60) i
Sone aay an, Omron | HGsiel and i a tebe was nlced ee A ie
Nu_met, at the home of Agnes ais man who b ver Ray party in the
> Moore, Re Harciat Carel Ue} i Ror. earth's: post ion. Gardner was. in
‘of Bett Chapter to the : il Lois Knox was a most PA NU
annual conclave at Lafayette, Towa, | put subsequent—a thousand years— | able assistant. BAe
‘a er del «| her report, passed. th; Tee
| ers were elected for the plugeing col cag
coming year: Who poked that hed of cla nt nieetine. of ‘Kappa
President, Dorothy Tacheller, | Uncovering. some ray uld hones, u a:
| Vice-President, Cora Ann Stecle nl Looking through is: mass i i 419
| Mss ines $ ‘The prof. exclaims, “Rare lind in- ALPHA EPSI PHI “President, Aileen Russell, ‘19.
geratiry;, Marriot) Chureh, deed LON Vice-President, Florence Deg
rensiren, Jensetbe Reller Acrirehiaticlecnea tt nan, '20,
neil, Edna Woodward, Jean- | —"A Man of Note” by John D, Secretary, Agnes Dennin, *19.
adres alice Bernies Wronier Wells in “Your Folks and Mine.” Aart Setensee Macion
» Our chapter is new and has not 20,
had time to grow. We are surely, | ‘Treasurer, Jane Schnitzler, 120.
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS | jt sows, sere tir esiahe | Reporter, Betty O'Connell, 2,
pean We have gone in for Red | , House Stewardess, Ethel Hogan,
20,
Cross work: we have ought a Lib- i
erty Bond and have gone out Critic, Mae Cronin. 19:
ing “for the Third Liberty | After’ the last meeting of the
Foan drive. We hope next year | year Inst Monday, the underclass-
‘o make ourselves felt by our new | men gave the Seniors a farewell
set of officers, who are as follows: | theatre party, followed by a sup-
| President, Sophia Rosensweig, | per at the house,
Printers of State College News 19, Xu extends her sincerest
ith Sullivan, 18,
on the ‘announcement of her
eniagement to Mr. John Knapp
"18, of Cornell Universi
Secretary, Edythe Sherman, '2
Treasurer, Jennie Rosengard, '20,
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY | Asst, Buiter for AE. 0. Quar-
terly, Goldie Bloom, member of Del
Renortel thors. G News, Bertie Upsilon fraternity, and has recenthy
y.
Gallup, '21, enlisted. in the quartermaster’s
ALBANY. N. Y; Marshal, Ruth Greenblath, 21, corps, U, S. A, rag Ale
m 240 HAMILTON STREET
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1918
Cotrell & Leonard
472 to 478 Broadway
Hats and Shoes for Men
Womens Outer and
Under Garments
Woman's Footwear, Furs
—-—-and Fur Coats
Fine Qualities -~ Reasonable Prices
innis Balls, 25, 35 and 50c.
1 at
" SCHNEIBLE'S
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Western and Lake Ave
‘Compare our Candies with others and
‘Taste the differencs
KRAEMER’S
‘ HOME-MADE
ICE CREAM and CANDIES
129 Central Avenue
M. 8. KEENHOLTS
Groceries,
Fruit, Vegetables, etc.
Teas and Coffees « Specialty
Telephone 253 Central Ave.
ESSEX LUNCH
The Restaurant favored by
College students
Central Avenue
2 blocks from Robin Street
THE UNION TRUST CO.
F ALBANY, N.Y.
Invites Your Personal Accounts
Park Branch
200 Washington Ave.
Main Office
47 State Street
pore
SHOL
Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts,
Sweaters and Gloves
Dawson’s Men’s Shop
259 Central Ave.
Near Lake Avenue
Gustave Lorey
Photographs toi the Class of
‘Spoeial rates to all etudente
176 State St., ‘Albany, N.Y.
MOVING-UP DAY
Continued from Page !
ind power of leader:
‘The members of Myskanin for
1918-19 are Harriet Church,
High Falls; Agnes Dorothea Den-
vith, Albany; Francis Joseph 1
ys Caroline Ey Lipes,
+ Dorothy. Roberts, Albany;
chermerhorn, Hunter;
and, C
vice; Donald
Dundee rh
port; Winifred Wempley_
and Heiry Weet \
mp
wich was ted by the Seniors, who
formed into. fines leading own
from the auditorium steps, m:
an aisle through whieh the
t sed, AS
had taken positign at the foot of
Hine, the. Seniors marched
iUotyh tus one atu Chore
classes following, and ‘each ch
formed its numerals on the campus,
Chiss songs came next, then, the
planting of the 1918 ivy. by Miss
Harriet Aronwitz and Miss Gere
trade Simmonds
Chass stunts were the closing fea-
tures of the morning,
‘hy
Mildred
being interlocutor, ‘Tableaux. by
uniors followed with Count
Howard
Dorothy
heller as Joan of A\
as John. Bull
Tower as his Satanic
Sophomore members
a tablean with the Goddess.
iberty summoning her women
workers, incliding Red Cross knit-
ters, nurses, land army girls, Young
Women’s Christian” “Associat
Fairly and ambulance
The following Sopho-
thores. took part: Mis
Schnitzter, Miss. Marion
Miss Betty, Gardner, Miss. Maude
Rolls, Miss Mildred Meserve, Mii
Jessie Miss Elizabeth
chibald.
Miss B
Hambur
Donald
oaty
presented
of
and
Marion
Burnap,
Hazel Rowley.
FIELD SESSION
2:4 p.m and walked to R
field ina hody—cheeringe and sing.
ing made the march seem s
| bany had a chance to sce a little of
the colleve for traffic was stopped at
every cross street on Partridge from
Western to. Myrtle
‘The bleachers were filled rapidly
and the O0-yard dash for women
C4 resentatives
—D, Austin
TB and F, Shanks “18 tied for. frst
place in &2_ seconds Donohue
0 and N. Parkhurst ‘21 tied for
serond place in 83 seconds, ‘The Of
yard relay. was interelass aswell,
with: the two nnner classes. against
each other and the two lower. The
Frosh won from the Sonhamores. by
a close ma Nellie Parkhurst
ran twice in the absence of a sufi-
cient number of Freshmen, The
, Juniors won from the Seniors,
‘The classes met at the college at |
SOPHS WIN TRACK MEET
‘The Sonhs, by aptiring the Ist
three plnces th (Re 2205 yi dash, care
tied away the honors in the” field
meet held at Ridgefield last ‘Thurs-
day, ‘The scores of the teams follow :
Sook, 12; Frosh, 8; andthe Juniors,
The time made in all events. will
stand as records, the meet being the
first outdoor affair held by the col-
100-yd, dash, Manville
+ Neuer '20, second; Lasker
"20,
20. and Van Lobdell
0, tied for second, ‘Tine, 254. sec.
arter-mile relay, won by Juniors
(Lasker, Whitney,
Freshmen second (Raker,
Fiathorne, Brody), ‘The,
eof 14 10°.
s well ended by a big
individually and the
riven, the honors for the
hest sone, During the evening th
results of the afternoo!
annooneed, When the singing was
ull over no one wanted to go home
so every one stayed and danced
for some time.
SIGMA NU KAPPA
The following officers were
cleet
President—Alfre il
Vice-President—Francis, liteger-
jccretary—Augustus M. Crable
Treasurer—Edwin Nicholson,
Reporter-—William, Strait
Jesse A, Jones, "18, heen
promoted to a captaincy in the Fed-
eral Resery
Mernil
into. serv
has. gone
© as a chemist, working
on. gas experiments,
Sigma Nu Kappa welcomes. Ed
Long hack to State College
member of the faenlty.
Brother Christiansen represented
the chap} the funeral of Hu:
bert Winkler. at Schenectady,
The following have been elected
to membership: Gus "10,
Wm. Sti Harold
to-day
nt me
ion for next year's officers wil
take place.
THE LITTLE RED CROSS
IN THE WINDOW
T walk through the streets of the
aylight and dark, sun and rain,
And the little red cross fn the win-
dow,
I see it, again
It recks not of rank nor of station,
Mt cares not for wealth or its
But the little red cross in the win-
dow,
Has all, rich and poor, at its hack.
ks of a oneness of purpose,
cause thot is dear to eneh
heart
Oh, that little red eross in. the win-
dow,
Shows that each one is doing his
It sm
of
Now, all
To
re not gifted nor fitted
ke up the work “Over
‘There
Hue 1 Title Fed eros in the window,
s MAL least,
shure,”
So here's to the work that’s so noble,
And the workers, fur over the s
And dear little ‘oss in the wine
dow,
Here's a prayer for the cause and
for thee
Albany, N.Y.
Flowers
106 STATE ST. ALBANY.N.Y.
ALBANY DRUG CO.
251 Central Avenue
We Make Our Ice Cream
‘We Make Our Candy
FRESH EVERY DAY
Marston & Seaman
Jewelers
ny, N.Y.
20 So. Ps
ALBANY UP-TO-DATE CLOAK MFG. CO.
Cloaks, Suits, Waists
High Grade Furs
63 and 63% N. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
nay
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