State College News
NEW YORK STAT®& COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Esranuisnep ay
No. 16
Vou. tl
~ ALBANY, N.Y,
THe Chass or 1918
Fepru ARY 20, 1919
$1.50 Per YEAR
JUNIOR WEEK-END
February 14, 15, 16
1920 Festivities Unparalled Success
JUNIOR RECEPTION
Many Attend Delightful Informal
Alfa
The reception, the first event on
the Jun eck program, was
held “on Thursday evening in the
college gym, It was a pronounced
siccess in every way, from colar
scheme to refreshments, ‘The dif
ferent committees re tobe cons
gratulated upon, their work,
Charle ble janitor,
was ollie he evening,
amd he guarded the door with
L would have dise
igents But—avhen
’ i
the daneers to drift. through=
old gym, a decorated sie
attire, greeted their Ye
Wwhity ene tuted. the color
The ingenuity of dec
alway:
es to 6
time and
of wondel
committee spent
thought, and, wonde
their efforts were
ful! Crepe paper eo W
and. ferns were skillfully
placed to the hest advantage by the
Juniors, help of some of
the Fres! haleony, too,
was tastefully trimmed, including
hy a comfortable chair, for the
culty receiving ling,
‘The orchestra, 0! four-
piece, was situated in the center of
the gym floor, The music was the
most. dance-provok
When it, comes to pla
(Continued on
phy to-al
teh the bulletin boards for fue-
ther information,
THE PROMENADE
Formal Ball Unprecedented in Its Success
The gym never looked better,
Dresses were never more fetching,
sy they never had a better
and palms, and
ids, to. say nothing
of rosy fights and real puneh, and
music that made even tight pumps
comfortably dodge possible exert
nis, ‘The cozy-corners were
duty every minute, Tt wasn't
really hot if you key
danced HL one
‘rain after all. Oh, and those
aspherry ice and Valentine
ten inoue own cafeteria
it, (This sounds ineo
herent hut—we were there!) ‘The
ceeiving line stationed at the foot
of the stairs was just long enough
Harriet Rising, class president; Dr
Reuhacher and Mrs, Brubacher
Dean Horner Dean Hieree, Proter.
sor York, Mrs, deyo,
Deyo, Mi
Farnham,
Among the dancers were: Har
rie Rising, class president, pink
taffeta; Hlorence Van Ness, lay
ender chiffon over pink satin; lor-
ehice Stinhro, Mame-colored tulle
over white taffeta; Elizabeth Arel:
iadd, white tulle’ and silver Iweey
Ruth’ Lobdell, blue tulle ayer gold
Mildred Mesery
and satiny M
pink chiffon
Hida Parsh
(Contintied: on bm
STATE SWAMPS
MIDDLEBURY
Fite and Marty Get. eld
kets Eni
State won its fourth game of the
season when, it met and defeated
Middlebury inthe Albany” High
school gynmasinn last Saturd
night by a score of 49-18,
Staite started the scoring early,
Middlebury tiot heing able to pass
the home team at
game, the Purple a
Was fever hard. pressed
forwards played a great 4
between then ac f
three points, eaeh man seoring nine
times from the fiel
State's pass work was fast and
the men worked the ball down the
court in good shape, nearly all of
the baskets being made from une
(Continue? on page 4)
HONOR ROLL
1920 Well Represented
Service
Ayehampansh, Phillip. G
Ri, College Club, Men's Av A
Carson, John ‘Ry Ex-20—K, D,
R,, class basketball (1) (2), Men's
NA Tdustrial Club (1) (2), Pro
methean,
Dorwaldt J— Chemist
Clty, Men's "Prometh
Sopliomore soiree committee, Jun
V.— Chemistry
. class basketball
“Hoffman, Low DR
elaas fonthait UC Meg A het
dustrial club (1) '(2), class basket
hall (1)
Holben,
Promethean,
club,
(Continued on page 4)
SYRACUSE GAME TO-NIGHT
Massachusetts Aggies Saturday Night
Syracuse University's basketball
team will clash with the Purple
and Gold in the “Albany | High
School gymnasinm on Thursday
night, the 20th, The game will be
called at 8:15 o'clock. Syracuse
has a well-balanced team. Barsha
and Martin are veterans, and Mar-
cus in center is a shifty player, In
their game with Union, which they
won, Marcus and the two guards
did all the heavy work for Syra-
cuse, Syracuse lost to Colgate, at
Hamilton, by two points, the last
January,
Manager, Lobdell has secured a
game for Saturday night, the 22d,
with the Massachusetts’ Agricul-
tural College, from Worcester,
Mass, This will be State's second
meeting with the Aggies and a fast
game is expected, We ended our
season last year with the Agricul-
tural College, winning by the score
of 38-27,
“HISTORY OF 1920
"Cheer up, 20! Don't be blue
b you" en. All Fresh
men That's wh
told us when we were Fr
We helieved then, but we
hetter now: we have seen
Freshman elise sin
know
two
le an excellent start by
clecting Ernest ‘Tripp. president,
Sophomores told us. that
Freshinan oflicers should be chosen
for their looks, so we elected Jean
Ames Conners, Spencer Peckh
Margaret Gray and. .\tbert
for vice-president, see ,
turer and reporter, respective!
The things we remember most
clearly mbout that year include
not the fact that we lost to the
Sophomores in the'athletic contest
on ‘Thankssiving Day, but the
party we gave them because of it;
basketball championship and
k mect that we won,
e it we organized the
first-class. “Toothall team. We still
have memories of the class twins
of '20 on Freshman Frid:
and of our cl
were “moved up”
Sophomores,
Luft
,
Then w
‘and became
are the ones that
prove, Under the
f our Sopho-
, Marian Beale, we
gained a reputation for starting
things. We bought two Liberty
honds. We originated the class
sing. several new songs to
mae it interesting; then we pro-
duced two, champion basketball
teams, Some enterprising young-
sters from '21 proceeded to steal
our banner, but we regained it in
flag rush! Because we had won
that rush we let the Frosh have
the next one, on, the night before
mmoving-up day. That left us with
2 free conscience to win the track
(Continued on page 4)
STUDENT VOLUNTEER
CONFERENCE FEB.
21, 22, 23
We've all heen knocking about
exams
But now we have a chance,
State.
Forget those hours of weary erams
this week end you've all a
date
‘At the Student Conference
‘Three hundred delegates from
other colleges will he onr guests
this week end at the SI
Conference,
Boost
that Wwe are a first class institution,
how we have another great oppors
tunity to boost State College. An-
sother hig student undertaking is
(Continued on page 4)
OUR FRESHMEN SISTERS
ENTERTAINED AT TEA
BY DEAN PIERCE
A very formal, though enjoyable,
afternoon ten took place last Wed-
nesday afternoon, February 12,
from three to five ‘at Syddum, hall,
the Home Tconomics dormitory,
All the freshmen girls attended,
for the tea was given in connection
with the course in social training
which Dean Pierce is affording the
class of '22 this year. That our
freshmen sisters enjoyed and ap-
preeinted this affair is evidenced by
the many coments heard since:
In the receiving line were: Dean
Pierce, Miss Steele, chaperon at
Syddum hall, Miss’ Eunice Rice,
president of ‘the class, and Miss
Bennett, Miss Jowett,’ Miss Fut-
terer, ‘Miss Jones, Miss Carmody,
Miss’ Burbank, Miss Scotland,
freshmen adviser. Miss Avery, Miss
Cole, and Miss Farnham poured,
i
}
i
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 20, 1919
THE STATE COLLEGE
NEWS
You Itt February 20, 1919 No. 16,
Published weekly, on Tharsdays|
during, the college year, by the Sti-
dent Body of the wy York State
Tessie as Alia)
New York,
The subscription rate is one dol-
lar anda halt per year. Advertsing
rates. may iadon application to
eeneatent anaes 1
‘Articles, manuscripts, etc, must be’
in the hands of the Editor before
Saturday of the week preceding’
publication.
Board of Editors, 1918-1919 |
Editor-in-chief,
Donald M, Tower, '19
Managing Editor,
Bernice S. Bronner,'19
Business Manager,
Caroline B, Lipes, “19
Assistant Business Manager,
Ellen Donahue, '20.
Associate Editors,
Dorothy M. Bauner, '20
Keneth P. Holben,'20
Elsie Hanbury,, 20
Bertha West, '20
EDITORIALS
OUR JUNIORS
‘The senior editors of h of the
News” this week have turned the
This seems
ing way to round out
ck. Except for 4 couple
¢ Is, this week's issue is
entirely work of the juniors,
whose ability to carry the “ News”
th igh a victorious year next year
ably. displayed,
it fitting that some
ite be paid to this jolly class,
The success of last week's
needs no mention. ‘They're
of speaking for themselves.
While looking through the copies
of the “News” issued during the
past two and. one-half years,
could but notice the number of
times 1920 figured in college life
during that period, We seniors
are ant to think that 19 is, and
was, the banner class. And, with-
out changing this view, we mu:
and do, acknowledge the splendi
qualities of '20, State College has
benefited immeasurably by the
spirit of "
Evidences of this spirit are so
numerous that it is impossible to
Hist them, Chief among these is
good sportsmanship. ‘The {resh-
men of the fall of 1916 were the
largest class that ever entered. State
College, but their clean sportsma
ship made the interclass rivalry
between "19 and '20 a thing of de-
light and a credit to the Fcttow
and White banner. And when '19
was forced to stand aloof from the
freshman-sophomore scraps of last
year, the same spirit was manifest.
s class songs and yells showed
all the other classes “how to do
"—a fine example of leadership
in the matter of class’ spirit.
And ’20 has given much to her
Alma Mater. Men for the teams,
basketball and hockey, stars for
dramaties, workers for publication
boards and strong supporters of
‘every branch of college activity.
‘And, last but not least the Yel
hite banner has served
‘The number of ser-
Wemonstration of her spirit. A
gold star shows that she has made
the supreme sacrifice.
‘And so on—ad infinitum. But
space prevents, Then, 1920, here’s
to you 'E EDITOR,
DID YOU KNOW THIS?
Say folks, do you know, who
prepares the lunches served in the
cafeteria? It’s the juniors of the
Home Economics department. {t
is they who are responsible for the
salads, soups and other dish
served so promptly at 11:30. They
work in sqtades of five or six—
from 9:00 until 1:00—each squad
with its supervisor, who plans out
the work for the rest of her help:
efs—ard all working together,
prepare the lunch,
‘And do you know that these
same juniors do settlement work
in the city? Teaching cooking and
sewing to those whose opportuni-
ties are limited; teaching with the
experience obtained as the only
remuneration,
If you don't know these things
wake up—the juniors are some
jass!
THE AFTERMATH
dead eck, 1
is rerivertaen a loret
hard work but indeed worth while.
How can we properly thank those
instructors who have been so leni
ent with 1920 members this last
week end? And how’ could ye
such a wonderful +
df peom without the off
veryo
the Jui
ciency of the different committees,
and the
invaluable aid of 19223
nt as smoothly as if
of all
Wi
nd perhaps. hes
ot he excused?
Were Ju once in four
ars, and this ye F we didn't have
sto plan
rt
Social affairs. Have a
A WELCOM E CRITICISM
rtion of space in the
“News” has heen given over to
articles on college spirit, advertis~
ing State College and college func-
tions, h
ange Dp
job is now in
end fulfilled ¢
measured up in every
did the gym look beiter, never was
the mus so peppy, never
it
did thi as they
did was a
fini which
the reception Prom were
handled that was a joy to, all of
is. The most. suceesstal Student
Assembly of the yeat so far, if
you judge by the college spirit
generated, was held Friday morn-
ing. We ‘felt during Junior Week
End no necessity for an apolegetic
attitude. We were proud of State
College and of our abilitly 10 put
‘on a Prom which will long be re-
membered by the fortunate class
of 1920,
We Juniors feel that fortune
favored us last week end in many
ways. A rare treat was provided
in Student Assembly. A member
of the faculty not only sympathized
with our desire to have worth while
dances after the games, but actu-
ally put in working order a scheme
which will improve our dances and
entertatin our guests. We are glad
that the last’ Student Assembly
came during our Junior Wee
End.
SELAH
‘There have been Proms and
Proms but, never one like ours!
We mea without any super-
Tuous, egotistical pride, too, We
have all heard how loudly, every-
one boasted about last year's Prom
th the present seniors doing the
biggest share) but even these dig-
tified superiors have toppled off
their lofty perches to congratulate
is upon our Prom! And as for the
sophs who attended —well, they
are still going around with their
Mioutlis_ wide open from amaze-
ment, The committee deserves all
the credit it received and more, too,
because it was their untiring efforts
that has made '20's Prom a real
State College tradition, What
class will dare fall below the stand-
ard set by the class of 1920 when
comes to Proms? Surely not our
arch enemy 1921, and again in
turn their swor emies 1922 and
so on 1923, 1924 (doesn’t that
sound funny? But then 1920
sounded funny when we were
freshies but it doesn't now because
it means a great deal to us),
To those who were unable to
go to the Prom we extend owe
Sympathy. Especially to those
who were unable to get men, It
is a safe bet that quite a few who
planned on this junior event and
were “slipped up” at the last mo-
ment shed more than ole tear as
they packed away the shimmery
nel tulle that were deprived
ing, their debut,
hed the climax of
and now we are
looking forward (0 the next gres
event, our graduation, toward
which must plod ‘and plug
through mountains of methods
nd practice teaching. Selah!
AFTER THE BALL
Silence over the ballroom settles
Robbed of ity soul of tone,
w lights fail on flower petals
il careless strown,
With an
Bringing thoughts of an hour ‘b
fore —
Of silks and silver lace,
most orient grace;
The glint of light on
Scarfs of the
wings,
aires of music, rhythmical,
Keeping time to the rise ‘and
fall
tint of gossamer
OF Muttering dresses, and dancing
feet,
And smiles, and laughter —love
coniplete;
‘oo real for a memory, unless —
one the lights go outs
Night winds breathe, and all about
Dark shades fall
it
ZN
une Meh, 17)
MEMBER 1919
COMPLETES COURSE
Farrell, better
Veronica
| known as “'V,” left early’ Sunday
morning for her home in Buffalo.
She has completed her practice
teaching in Milne Tigh School and
with her final exams of January
has secured requirements for a de-
grec, Altho, she has had several
positions offered her,
remaia at home and rest unt
commencement time.
TO 1920
‘The Prom is over. Junior
end, with its attendant festivit
is a thing of the past. Now—1920
what of the future? You have
passed through nearly three years
of college life: you have lived it
with marked success, You have
ranked high when measured by
jeweled |
college standards of. ori
talent, versatility, spirit, executive
ability, good fellowship, In some
of these you have set the pace for
contemporary, classes, in some you
have devised hitherto unthought-of
phases. We acknowledge your
worth and congratulate you upon
your achievements,
is the crucial point to pause
and look ahead. By this time you
have presumably niastered the art
of studying, 30 that you are not
slaves fo work. Seize the ch
to figur ¢ stident activ
You haye seen all the college or-
iaatic i ion—choose some
h your interest is most in:
volved, sind devote time and
Uhouglit. to. then
Je
subjects oppost content, per-
haps, to those in which you’ have
v will be richer
in friendship
will have worked
rly four years
any previ
kaining, You
ud played for
with your
of them w
whom
you, Cultivate these persons,
thet so mutch that it will he inn
possible for them to forget you.
You have now to make the most
of what remains of your college
1 development,
» cry stall
IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT
‘The associate editors of the
ws" wish to hereby acknowl
he assistance of the follow
in adidtion to the editor and
Ke who helped” to
material for the current
we: Marion Heale, Sally
Lawrence MeMahon,
- Springmann
KAPPA DELTA
compile
Marion Ba her, an
the house th
Dorothy Roberts, 19, and J
Hungerford, '20, spent’ the w
end at the house
Mr, and
N.
Will tive at
Holmes of W:
peut a few days In
46 their daughter.
her
Fannie Abeel, "19, was
home in Little Falls for a few
tart 19, is spending sev
gral days at Chicago attending the
National ¥. W. CA. conference
there.
ETA PHI NOTES
Edith Cha at col
lege for junior week end and was
entertained at the house at supper,
Sunday night
John Archi-
M,
Frederick Keenholt:
bald, Franklin Mosher, John
Moore, Frank Ready were out of
town guests of Eta Phi girls for
the Prom,
Installation of officers took place
ata regular meeting on Tuesday,
February 11,
Alter the ‘Middlebury game the
house girls gave Junior week end
a fitting close at @ midnight lunch-
con,
Frosh: How do they fish for
pearls?
Senior: Every girl has her own
dear way, my boy,
tried playing
i
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 20,
1919
Page Three
HOME ECONOMICS
NOTES
Miss Van Liew gave a dinner
‘Tuesday, February 11, to the Home
Economics Faculty,
‘The Cafeteria catered for the
Junior Prom, Three hundred
Busts were served,
Saturday, the Cafeteria served a
luncheon {0 65 physical directors
who were having meetings in the
college gymnasium.
‘Tuesday, February 1, the Ad-
visory Board of the Y. W. C. A
had dinner fy the Cafeter
fonday
s where
ttend the annual meeting
‘ational Society for the
Promotion of Industrial
The Cafeteria
meals to the
dent Volunteer
week end,
Alice Keesor has gone to live at
Syddum I
Bertha
ton eittertained guests at the C:
teria last week.
Six freshmen on the penalty list
were kept hitsy squeezing lemons
for the punch Inst Frid
serve five
pers of the Stu-
Conference this
SPANISH CLUB
We tried a new scheme at our
ast meeting of the Spanish Clubon
ul a real Span-
fing in which hardly a word
of English was spoke
n adapted fort
feast, and
didn’t’ necessitate very much talk-
ing on the part of the members
but it certainly was good practice
for the one who attempted to lead
the meeting to explain the games
in Spanish, It ig hoped that this
first attempt will be an incentive to
further efforts on the part of ont
members, in really using the Span-
ish language in the few opportuni-
ties that are given us,
‘The latter part of the meeting
was given over to Pro! ard
who showed us some stercapticon
slows of Coba and spoke (0 ss in
nish about his experiences on
Tettitneat! We ealeved alot
and we hope to have more talks
like this in the future.
Do you know, girls, that we have
a mighty loyal’ supporter in Prof.
Stinard? He is very anxious to
make the club just as profitathle to
us as it can possibly he made.
Let's back him up, girls, and show
im that we can have a real Span-
h club, in which every member
does her part, not just by respond-
ing when she is asked to help out,
but by coming forward with any
suggestions, no matter how simple,
at_ might serve to. make our
meetings more interesting or more
profitable.
JUNIOR RECEPTION
Continued from page 1)
music, leave it to Tom O'Neill. He
even had Charles, the invulnerable,
fox-trotting ‘round instead of walk-
ing in his usual military style! To
refresh the thirsty dancers, there
were two huge bowls of ice cold
punch at cach end of the room,
fad everyone imbibed freely, for
was a sample of Bertha West's
sill in that line,
mong those in the Faculty re-
ceiving line were Dean Horner and
Mrs, Horner, Dean Anna E. Pierce,
Professor Bronson, _ Professor
York, Mrs. York, and Harriet Ris-
ing, president of the class.
JUNIOR PROMENADE
(Continued from page 1)
sie M. Kempton, pink silk taf-
feta and silver lace; Marjorie Finn,
blue satiny Emily Sceurman, pink
georgette and turquoise charmeuse;
May DeRouville, royal _ purple
charmeuse and silk net; Florence
Smith, blue satin and silver lace;
Florence Stubbs, gold cloth and
tulle; Bernice Bronner, lavender
satin and silver net; Emma_C.
Shepard, white chiffon; Anna For-
lainer, pink tulle over silver cloth;
Madeline Hartwell, green tulle and
taffeta; Cecile L.' Conklin, green
satin and silver cloth; Helen O.
Leitzell, blue tulle over silver
sloth; Hariot Poole, black velvet;
Agnes Nolan, pink taffeta and sil-
Veronica Farrell, rose taffeta;
Marion Haskins, taupe tulle; Mary
Carney, orchid satin; Mildred Hig-
nd, orchid tulle; Beatrice Buch-
nan, pink taffeta and silver la
Florence Stanbro, flame tulle; Dor-
othy Bacheller,| white chiffon;
Rosina Fontana, pink satin, white
tulle; Carolyn ‘Lipes, black tulle
over’silver cloth; Gertrude Bussy,
yellow satin; Anna Matorchik,
grey taffeta and tulle; Isabella Dol-
lar, pink sille and jet; Mar
son, American beauty tulle; Fran-
ce: American beauty tulle
over white charmeuse; Marion
Ranny, shell-pink georgette crepe;
herine Boland, king blue satin;
‘rances Boland, white coral-bead-
ed_ taffeta Quigley, pink
satin tulle; Clara Lavery, ‘orchid
satin; Edythe Sherman, rose satin;
Esther Corbin, green and gold
changeable taffeta; Lazelle Ru
yellow taffeta; Margaret Reun
silver cloth tulle;
Beale, apricot satin; Julia Dobris,
orchid satin and georgette: Jennie
Rosengarde, flesh taffeta; Margaret
Markam, pink satin and. tulle;
farion Baker, blue satin and crys-
1 tulle: Dorothy Banner,
tulle and silver cloth
rose georgette and silver; Hazel
Rawley, black lace over blue mes-
saline; Edna Class, blue and silver
georgette; Hazel Pearsall, cloth
gold; Margaret Becker, gold cloth
and ‘salmon taffeta; Alice Rich-
mond. blue taffeta and silver: Mil-
dred Button, green tulle and silver;
lly Hamilton, pink georgette:
Waner, white satin with
black net; Margaret Major, gold
cloth and white tulle; ' Clara
Holder, white chiffon and silver
lace; Dorothy Roberts, blue satin
idescent_ trimming; Teresa
Owens, pink silk and blue tulle;
Retty Beckwith, black tulle over
flame-colored satin; Agnes Jones,
black net, jet and silver; Katherine
McGarrahan, black net and silver
Bertha West, peu de saire: Magda-
lene Andrae, old blue and
Edmond “McCarthy, John W.
n, Leslie B. Crossman, Ray-
mond A, Horn, Stanley Harrison,
Tohn Glenn, ' Harold Williams,
Belding, Albert. Sanford,
A.C. Brockway__Dr.
Lieut. Franklin Mosher. E, F.
Sailivane F, Howard Stott: K, Pat.
nam Holben, Capt. Robert Long,
R. L, O'Connell, A. Stiles. K. Pai
dise, A. S. Burchard, D. Glavin,
Lawyer, Jerome
A. Thoner. H. Van
Carman, William Watdbitig, Wit-
liard Pearsall, Lawrence Mac-
Mahon, Van Allen Lobdell, Earl
jorwaldt, Arthur Burns, Gerald
Curtin, Earl Sutherland, ip
Edward ' Spring-
Hoffman, Stanley
son, George Schiavone, Thos.
Biisen: “Merle Hosdonichy F:
Keenholts. H. Shepardson. John
Moore, Merrill Sauerbrei, Spencer
Peckham,
NEW YORK STATE COL-
LEGE FOR TEACHERS
OFFICIAL CALENDAR
THURSDAY, Feb, 20:
pea.
College for Teach
,, Albany H. S. Gym.
FRIDAY, Feb, 21:
9: a, m., Student Assembly,
Auditorium,
4:10 p. m., Chemistry Club,
Room 250.
7:30 p. m., Student Volun-
teer Conference, Audi-
torium.
SATURDAY, Feb, 22:
9:30 a, m., Student Volun-
teer Conference, Atidi-
torium.
p. m., Student Volun-
ter Conference, Audi-
torium,
7:30 p. m., Student Volur
ter Conference, Au
torium,
8:30 p. m., Basketball game,
Massachusetts State
Agricultural College v.
State College for Teach-
ers, Albany H, S. Gym.
MONDAY, Feb. 24:
4:00 p. 'm., Music Club,
Auditorium,
Y.W.C.A,
Y. W. C. A. was glad to welcome
Miss M.
Weisel, the new student
successor to Kyle
te College last week.
afternoon Weisel
very interesting talk on
problems and their
ith college students,
ig her brief sojourn, she pri-
ed cach member of
at S|
JOIN Y. W.C. A.
THIS WEEK
al candle ceremony for
tion of new members
at the regular C. A.
6, February 26, when all new
aken in, You
The annu
the
meeti
members
want to join before then,
The membership com
gusta Knapp, '22; Ma
gh, "21; Dorothy
Florence Stubbs, "20;
Gertrude Schermerhorn, '19; Mar-
gery Edgerton, '20,
PSI GAMMA
Beatrice Wright, a Psi
Jumna, was
Valentine dinner party was
held at the House Friday evening.
Mr, William MeL
ton College
House Sunday
Mr. Edward’ Springmann was a
guest at Incheon Sunday evening,
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‘Page Four
STATE ‘COLLEGE
NEWS, FEBRUARY 20 1919
HONOR ROLL
‘ (Continued’ from page) 1)
Peckham, Spencer, Ex.
Class) basketball (1), ‘Promethei
secretary (1), Industrial club (1),
Men's A, A
— Men's A,
Ay, Spanish’ club, Newman, dra:
matics (J) (2): (3), vice-president
Philip Hi, Bx.-!20—
etball (1), class football
Gy Mens A, A,
Springwnann, Eilward —Kt. D,
Ky Promethean, Lndustrial club (1)
(2), class basketball (1) (2), base-
Hl (1), class song leader (2) (B,
(2), class football (1),
€ council (2), News board
).
th, Edgar K—Men's A, Ay
lego cli
Welhvorth, Johi G—Men's A,
A, class basketball (1), Men’s A. A
Woodruff, Leon H— Men's A,
A, Misie club,
Lobdell, Harry—K. D, R, hockey
(1) class football (1), Men's A,
hockey manager (2), athletic coun-
cil (8), basketball (3), basketball
manager (3), Chemistry club, class
football (1)’ (2), Promethean,
"Ludwick, Raymond O,— Men's
A.A, class’ football (1),
Luff, Albert Ei, Ex-'20—K, D, R,,
manager of class athletics (1), re-
porter (1 Men's A, Ay, clas
leader (1
MeArevey, William, A,
—Hockey (1), Men's A
Merchant, — Class
basketball (1). (2), eed squad
(3), Men's A. A, dramatics, New-
man
William M,,
Men
Snyder,
ik
STATE VS, MIDDLEBURY
(Continued from page 1)
der the nets, Dowling pI
good game, scoring twic
the eld, his ong
amount.
for
Middlebury,
field basket in the second ti
score: |
State College
Name and Pos. Fb, Fp, Tp,
Hike, It is up fo us to make them
feel at lowe; Thisiis a purely stu.
deitt, nonesectarian affair and will
enable is to slow our unity of in-
terest and spirit, The program is
as follows:
00 ptt Registrations,
— Inform;
reception int
ie eafststi
ational service, Audi-
Adldress:. D
unteers,
Saturda:
9:30 a, m— Opening Auditori
9:45 — Talk and dis
10:30 — Address: J.-E
China,
— Hour of prayer.
=Delegation picture, main
building
1:15 — Lunch, cafeteria,
00— Afternoon session, Audi-
torium,
3:10-5:
)— Re
5:45 — One-act play, Auditorium,
6:30 — Banquet, cafeteria,
8:00 — Adress, A, Fy Fowler,
9:30. Delegation meetings, Mrs,
D. J. Flemming,
9:40° a, m— Devotional meeting
Presbyterian , church
“0: 40. — Chur Address
J
200 Bin
3:00 — Address
low; Vesper service,
terian church,
6:00 — Supper, cafeteria
7:30 — Address: S, Raiph Har-
low, Emanuel Baptist church,
alpht Har-
Presby-
HISTORY OF 1820,
(Continued from
meet at Ridgefield th
One of our most vivid: memories
of our second year is that of the
xood time we had at the Sopho-
more soiree
The Sophomore class officers
r arian Beales
Sally Roody; Se
Treasurer,
Reporter
Edward Sp
Dorothy Wal
Triie tool
still improving
ball team heads the gue, We
have another Liberty bond, Ap-
preciating our new sister class, we
gave them a welcome Junior-
eshman reception, and filled one
of the greatest needs of the college
by organizing the Junior Sister
system,
Prom. week, the most salient
event of our class history as yet,
has pagsed now, Here our chron:
gerald, rf. 9°78
HT 9 0 18
Dowling, 2.0.4
Lobdell,' Ig. 000
Curtin, ti vec 1 0 2
Nicholson, ig... 00 0
Totals... 27 49 |
Middlebury |
me and Pos, Fp. Tp, |
; a4)
6 10 |
0 4
0 0 |
0 0
Timberinan, ¢, 0 0}
Totals... 6 18
Summary
Score at half time—State, 26,
Middlebury, 14, Referec—Law-
rence S. Hill, A. I. 8. Scorer—
Springmann, | Timekeeper — Ho!
‘Time of periods — Twenty
res each, Attendance — 800.
VOLUNTEER CONFERENCE
(Continued from page 1)
under way, We must remember
that these guests of ours will carry
away with them a clearly defines
idea of what our college spirit is
icle will have to stop for the pres-
ent—we'll finish it next year.
Watch us!
Our Junior officers arc: Presi-
dent, E. Harriet Rising; Vice-
President, George Schiavone; Sec-
retary, Elizabeth Gardiner; Treas.
urer, Elizabeth Archibald; Re-
porter, Helen Reitz,
* KAPPA NU NOTES
Retty Martzloff, "17, visited
friends at college last week. Retty
is teaching French in Saugerties
We congratulate Adelaide Kooi
man on her graduation, but we
miss her around these halls
Tack Keefe of Kingston, visited
his sister Eileen, '18, over the week
end.
Mary. Kinsella, ‘18, was a guest
at the house last Sunday.
Sally Roody wants to know if it
is all right for a young man to have
monogramed stationery, Miss
sugwests that Sally find out before
she purchases any.
| PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
240 HAMILTON STREET
Printers’ of State. College Nen
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
ty ALBANY. N. Y
Albany Art Union
Distinctive Photography
44 No. Pearl St. Albany, N.Y,
Mata om
Clinton Square Theatre
‘THIS WEEK
Kitty Gordon in ‘*Adele'?
NEXT WEEK
Tom Moore iu "Go West, Young Man’?
Madge Kennedy in ‘A Perfect Lady’
‘Mac Marsh in '*Bondage of Barbara’?
Mae Cronin has resumed. her
studies at college, Mae has been
teaching this past semester, and
bas just returned from at
the
unior Prom at Norwieh
night the house
tained of dinner tor Ad
Koon
tion,
JUNIOR JOKES
Frosh preparing for a quiz
“Hey, somebody, tell me some
thing of great’ ‘importance that
didnt exiat a hundred ye iD
Me," piped
Bar! Dorwalts 10
We had the desired "stick " in
the punch at the reception t? other
it $ there was a ri
limber camp floating around
on top. He ought to know; he's
got a splinter in his oesop
yet
auito. show of two in
quite appropriate
he tall protector of the
Frosh, should show interest in
car, We don't blame him for picl
ing a Maxwell—MeMahon and
Manville
he's only seventeen and a couple
ays on this side, but. she'll he
i s
great help to her mother when
she grows up.
W. Glezen in Ed. 30, criticizing
a student lesson plan on the bean
seed: “Well, first she discusses the
plant and then she goes to seed,”
See what some one sent in on a
piece of war time paper: Lucky
indeed were those Junior girls who
tised an index to remember the fol-
lowing:
(1) His. reception ticket; (2)
their recéption ‘order; (3) their
Prom ticket; (4) her Brom order; |
(5) his Prom order} (6) her stu-
dent tax
(8) his
of suiccessive
proper men
(7) his game ticket;
t.. By this plan
the
sod
Cheer up, girls, Thad to dp the
same—and 4 tot more, T couldn't
find my studs, my boiled shirt was
late in coming from the laundry,
My vest had. grown and
had to borrow some powder to
cover up a smudge which darkened
its whiteness, T found my gloves
in my slippers, and both were in
need of repair, My te wouldn't
be tied, the part in my: hi
restless. And then when
"Red" Sutherland left §
in time to buy aK
and vide down. fro
‘The Junior Wee
Mal Hal Um
My jeans are empty as can he,
Eve not 1 single smok
For my roll T had no
T spent my cash like a millionaire
Hut the Junior Prom it went and
busted mi
And now Ti broke,
(With apologies to. our song
lender.)
§ busted me
ake,
Springmann, discussing physical
ed, after one of the frosh had
Hume, her nose ow the boom,
Gee, Wi rather soak my fect or
shins'any day than 1
SENIORS, ATTENTION!
Mr, John L, W:
of the New York St
Bureau, will be at the College
ner, Manager
¢ Teachers’
TOMORROW (FRIDAY)
Between 10:00 a, m, and 1:00 p.m,
In the Rotunda
to meet Seniors who are interested
in securing desirable teaching po-
sitions for next year, All Seniors
are invited to confer regarding the
expert service offered by this, Bt
rea and to discuss any matters
relating to school positions.
Any who may he unable to meet
Mr. Warner atsthis time are invited
to call at the office of the Bureau
at their earliest convenience,
NEW YORK STATE
TEACHERS’ BUREAU
50 State Street, Albany
Phone Main 3062
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