State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vol. VIII No.
ALBANY, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 28,
1923
$3.00 per year
First Student Assembly
DR. BRUBACHER GIVES
ADDRESS
Accoriling to custom, the
dent assembly opened ay
with the singing of the Alia, Mater.
Brubacher, Dr. Metzler, the new
dean, members of the faculty and of
Myskania were seated on the plat-
form.
Dr, Brubacher began his addre
with several remarks upon the over-
crowded condition of College, en-
couriging the students to endur
convenienees cheerfully since plan:
for a new building are under way
und will probably be earried out with-
in the next eighteen months.
Overerowiled conditions, prevelant
in educational institutions throughout
the country, he said, indicate a new
significance’ for colleges. It means
that an opportunity is afforded to
select their entering students from
an inereasing number of applicant
This year State College has made its
selection not only on the basis of
scholarship but also from the stand-|
point of the judgment and purpose
evidenced in the applicant's selection
of high school subjects. |
Studdonts who are debarred from
entering colleges, and those who fail
to complete their educational plans
inay very often attribute their failure
to lack of seriousness, an avoidance
of hard work, a search for pleasure,
and a low standard of scholarship.
‘These characteristies prevalent in a
great majority of students today must
be considered with peculiar seriou:
ness by high school teachers, who are
the custodians of the culture of
coming generations
Dr. Brubacher cited a recent new:
paper article on President Coolidge
tniqueness of personality: his in
ence upon facts, his power to res
popular clamor ‘and suggestion, his
foreefulness of speech, his remark
able knowledge, He then made the
statement that these attributes which
make President Coolidge’s character
distinet_ ought not be unique,
should be possessed by a large pro-
portion of college students and grad-|
ates. |
College students, he said, should
make universal contacts with the
world of thoughts they must not limit
their research to their major and
ininor studie :
ogy, it is their duty and privil
erect spiritual, intellectual, and moral |
acrials for ““istening in” to the |
thoughts of men of all the ages; and |
not to confine themselves to the mere |
happenings of the day, the latest fads, |
and the recent sports’ news.
College is an open highway with
erossroais, blind alleys and_pitfals,
which may be avoided by purpose |
alone; in the ease of State College |
students, the purpose of becoming
ideal high school teachers.
Announcements were read by the
faesigent of Student Assembly, Eve-|
lyn Dutcher.
mitted, after
‘America,’
t
the “singing of |
ist | the Graduate School, and
but | y
Changes In The Faculty
DEAN WILLIAM H, METZLER
Undoubtedly the election of Dean
William H, Metzler to the adminis-
trative staff of State College off
is of primary importance to the
entire student body on account of
his necessarily intimate contact with
them,and to, the allege as a. whole
beeatise of his ripe, scholarship and
proven executive ability.
William H, Metzler, until
a Dean at Syracuse University, was
cleeted Dean of State College, follow-
ing the resignation of Dean’ Harlan |
H. Horner in June 1928. Dr. Metzler
brings an honorable record for serv- |
ice in Syracuse, where he was Pro-
fessor of Mathematics, then Dean of
ince 1919,
Dean of the College’ of Liberal Arts,
He was born in Canada, graduated
from the University of Toronto, and
then eame to the United States to
complete his edueation at Clark
ssity, from whieh institution he
later “received the degree.
After his graduate study, he was a
member of the faculty of the Ma
achusetts Institute of Technology for
several years. He then accepted a
professorship in Syracuse Univ
where in 1912 he organized the Grail
‘ate School and served as its Dean
until 1919, when he beeame Dean of
the College of Liberal Arts,
Dean Metzler has terational
reputation as a scholar, haying alm
one hundred seientifie’ articles to his
erodit, He holds an active memb
|ship in several learned societies,
cluding the Royal Society of Canada,
an exclusive body with a membership
limited to twelve scientists. His clec-
tion adds strength to State College
jfaculty at a time when the college is
growing rapidly in numbers and in
professional prestige, It is peculiarly
gratifying to everyone connceted with,
ler's ability and experienee has been
added to the staff,
Nine New Teachers Added.
As evidence of the growth of
the college comes the appoint-
ment of Elizabeth H. Morris
and Marion Collins to |
newly created positions on the |
State College faculty. ‘The |
former, who has received both |
the A:B. and M.A. degrees |
from Wellesly, has completed
resident graduate work in ps}
chology at Columbia University
entitling her to candidacy f¢
of Doctor of Philo-
Dr. Morris comes to us
from Wellesly, where she held
an instruetorship in psychology,
as assistant professor of Philo-
Collins is the ne
structor in ‘Hygiene and |
general assistant to Dr. Croa:
inte in’ the health direotien
for the women students, She
is a graduate of Cornell Ur
ve and of the Woman's
Mutlical College of Pennsy!-
vania, Dr, Collins has
completed ‘an intern
a Cleveland hospital.
A. direct,
ardor of State
etie fans
ment of
stimulus to the
College ath-
the appoint-
rederick R. te
to the post of instructor in History
and coach of athletic teams. Coach |
Wegner is a Cornell graduate and
has had experience in football andl
baseball on Cornell varsity teams.
In the former game he had the good
fortune to be under Dobie, He also)
made class numerals for crew and
basketball, His rsatile athletic
and his excellent work wita
ate College summer school
haseball team mpetus to the |
hope of victorious State teams.
State Alumnae.
‘To six State College p
come the signal honor of being called
Elizabeth H. And
appointed instructor in Comm
Edueation to fill the place of Miss
Avery who has been granted a leay
of absence. Miss Arlene Werth
substituting as assistant professor of
Mathematics for Di Joseph
DePorte who is studying at John Hop-
kins University during his Sabbatical
year, Miss Marion Hunter has been
assigned to an instruetorship in the
English Department, which was left
vacant by the resignation of Miss
Hazel Hengg M Marjorie Potte:
likewise a graduate of State as well
as of the New York Library School,
appointed assistant instruct
Library Management. The
was formerly held by Mi
Martha Scott Stuart who is on leave
of absence to complete the require- |
ments for the degree of Bachelor of
Library Seienee. " Miss Marion Flom
jing, who toox her M. A. at Colum-
ia University and has held success-
'e instructorships in Cornell ani the |
University of lilinols, is the present
instructor in Home Economics inj
place of Miss Soclen, resigned. James
Professor Risley
who “is absent on |
Sabbatical leave.
College Traditions
te College has
following traditions as
1, Sophomore class officers will
rrange with the Freshmen for
a “gct-wise” meeting soon after
collee opens and may call for
othicr mevtings during the year.
. Any upperelassman ma
prive any Freshman of any
in any corridor at the req
ji upperelassman
shmen must gr
classmen and Sophomore officer:
members of M:
accepted the
her own
in svat
until all
passed out.
5. Froshmen must hold doors open
for all Seniors to pass, All
Seniors shall enter strect cars
before Freshmen.
|. The mark of identification for
Freshmen shall be a button one
inch in diameter, containing th
class numerals and colors and
to be worn in sight at all
fimes until after “Moving-Up
Freshmen men will be obliged
to weur regulation class eaps at
all times except Sundays
after Moving-Up Da
fare not to be wi the eollege
buildings, but are to be q
on the person and are to be
shown at any time on demand.
Only State College insignia may
be worn by Freshmen.
. Freshmen must be segregated
from upperclassmen and Sopho-
mores at basketball games.
10. No Freshman may use the
inain enteanee facing on West-
ern Avenu2 at any time. No
cutting across the campus is
allowed,
Professor Risley
SENDS GREETINGS
Despite the claims the Tower
London, and Westminister Abb
miuke ‘on one) interestad in
Risley has found
State College a- mess
xvecting on the oncaing of college.
He sends word of a safe passage and
remarks on the remarkable weather
conditions in London. We are lett
to wonder whether he meaas the ah-
scence or presence of fog, cither
state woul! scem remarkable to ui
Professor Risley, who is on his
Sabbatical year, sens his best regards
to all his colleauss in the State
lege History Denartment. He may
be reached through the American
Express Company, London.
Y. W.C. A.
‘The annual Silver Bay service of
Y. W. will be heli Tuesday after
noon, October 2, at 3 o'clock in the
Auditorium, One of the members
will speak and slides will be shown.
Come and hear why all who go come
back filled with enthusiasm and in-
spiration, Perhaps, too, they will tell
of
history,
ce
‘The asrembly was dis-| the college that a man of Dr. Metz-| Henry Erskine is filling the place of | wild tales about faculty members who
eat strawberries with slipper spoons
and eut cakes with hat pins,
ied.
1923
Page Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPT; 28,
| ‘Then some of
en si us come to State for ona
State College News 0% tinea hema fun we ea
= = get out of college. ‘Maybe we get
it but sometin
mer ae
Mies Phillips spent the
» Cornell.
Vol Vit
the conferen
No, 1
at
q work isn’t half bad. tact we cun| Sliver Bay, Miss Wallues spont the
yor plished veckly during the college |Kave more jolly. fun nd enjoy. it|romainder’‘of her’ vacation athe»
y, more fully if we have just reall over home in Alban,
s Martinez attended the sum-
ion at Middlebury College,
Xork State College for Teachers at|q paragraph or two in history for
the. pubserd tion rate is three dol- | i% next day or tried « problem in) mer
las pov yeah Rae certo eaten may |Cleulus, merely to see what we | Vern
eae ier ag cate could do’ with it. By this amount of | During the summer
Be bad on apel work (be if ever go humbte) we gin took a }
00 chenslen and apy clay returning
(Articles, manuseripts, cte., must # teepet, camarehensicn and appree: | ada, ‘
be inthe hans of the editors before !atlon of our good th lis Potiate reall
Monday of the week of publication.) | Myte who sockethy indtth—", an operation for
Miss Rowley
nes
way of Maine and
pendicitis,
i
y work in New York during the
Business Man [fore fet's just try and then wateh for
He states that the latter oceupation |
| is the thing at which he In mont ulapt | Dean Metzler Speaks
rofessor Kirtland profit pent) Tues TW adres lithe a
hig summer preserving the beautis | y,tuaniay aml, Wednenlsy, the gym,
lof nature by camera. According to just beginning the collec ‘anil
|his account, automobile trips were Potting an. idea of what. their first
| rat of the program, year would consist. hae e this
Dr. Hale enjoyed tho greater part | wag very solemn and Se
of his vacation on Harold Island, off
the cost of Maine, where he and
several friends wore fishing: for cod,
Elizabeth MacQueen,
Margaret Demarest,
Reporte
Helen Elliott,
Mavgnret Benjent
Joyce Pe
Hairy Godfrey,
aequaintell, they were Introduecd to
ORTHODOXY the social life of college,
Isn't it @ grand and glorious feel-| ‘ofessor York wont for a four) : , si 6
ing to be back at old State axain-=to | works eomping trip to Cayuga Unk dageath ener goee dps lance: bo the
anticipate all the jolly fun, to think| Profcsuor Mahar pasrei most of
members who gave out slips of pap
little, (now) about the cares and his vacation in study and reading, ‘on whieh each one’s name was printed
worries of somo of those unspenkable interspersed with an occasional ait |p hleh alla can
and then to renow ol aah iP Wiese averting Nan ease tee
6 Why we're just bubb-| Dr. i hardson enjoyed a trip to! 4 and diathipuishadfrantaveee
ith thrills at the realiza:| the Adirondack mountains, it wan tlie fo how eo sabe:
tion of such a combination. It posi- Professor Stinard took a bal in the line to mect. the
tively cant be beat, so wo upperclass: through the Now England sta Aware wanting trom ite
men’ffont around ‘the eorridors and |up the St. TLawrenec, ‘visiting the [ueulty who were wearing these little
Ewell with joy aa we explain to the Thousand Islands and other potnts of was" ‘avoided ‘by |
work! that gollexe life is" big’ busi: | intereat, ae OSH ha, acinar the dasully
her place
faculty wi
ness, In fact there’s none other com-| Professor Woodard was at, State f)
" a. q ° this way the freshmen were made
parable. ‘uring the summer session. Shortly eartain of meeting ull of the faculty
ing of college he took than formerly when there was
little system in regard to meeting the
now comers,
After the line broke up Dr. Bru-
bacher welcomed the freshmen to
Suite College, and then he introduced
Dean ler to ther Dean Metz-
optomistic ‘in his welcome
‘one feel that it woul
to have such a man as
But then there is a class in State |before the op
whose members eannot yet experience |a trip to the Adirondacks,
this grand and glorious feeling. Profesor Decker was Dewn of the
havo come to us from widely separ-| summer session at State,
uted homes, each one with a diffe Fant | Professor Candlyn instructed in
purpose pethaps but all with a vom-| summer school at State ut the close |
mon quest—to seek college lite, Now of which he pitendiat a convention
there is an invariable element in a/at the Unive Rochester. Fol-
search—it is never fruitless. Towing this he took an auto trip to
haps we are not always rewarded various points of interest around the
Finger Lakes,
ler was ver
and made ev
be a pleasur
h the achievement of that which \
(out to ind, but oftentimes | | Professor ‘Thompson also attend) juay rvatise bn atealaheen ont all di
jomething bigger, richer, the convention at the University of Caen yt ing to hi.
and more satisfying than we over | Rocheste:
hoped to, In that case we forget! Prof
our primary aim and experienee at college during the first part of
deeper joy ‘in the new attainment. the summer. Following this he took
If this new discovery is sufficiently |a trip to the Groat Lakes, New Yor!
potent, it may even Ko so far as to | City and Boston.
alter the entire course of our life Croasilale’ spent her v
and determine our future conduct. hiking, swimming, and eanocing at a
It is a process similar to the one camp in the Adirondacks.
described that many of us experience During the summer Miss Gillett,
in State College. We come here to head of the Home Economies Depart:
finil book learning and the richer ment, made a trip to Sin Francisco,
world of friendship is opened up to While there she was a dolegate to
Brubacher introduced a
second shoot mpuinee ofr ie’ fenaley
who will surely take his place and
(lo his best to make State appear
favorably with other ‘colleges. Mr.
Weener declared he was not so opto-
i¢ as Dean Metzlor had been,
that he would do his best to upbuild
the athleties activities; and, although
he did not promise or even’ prophee
a winning team for State he said
would at least play a good, square
game, and cach member of the team
+ Bronson did special work
eturn tein. she visited several eduen-
intelligence and that’s the way with |
friends, They are our pals just be-| tional institutions, among. them, the
cause we like them and incidentally University of Chieago, and the Unt-|
our own personality is made better | vers Minnesota’ of which sh
by. the association,” Each tomorrow | was for
brings forth fresh opportunity to
inerease and cement our friendships
and because we are always game to
improve ourselves, is there nny reason
why we will not be better erent
by next June? “He who secketh, |
findeth.
Tea the singing.
while’ refreshment:
being served there was dancing
until cleven” o’elock,
beautiful spots along the way. NEWS LOSES EDITOR
Miss Perine attended the summer! The News regrets the loss of Eli
school at Columbia after which she beth MacQueen '25 as an associate
isited Buffalo and Lockport. editor of the News Bo:
After attending the summer ses-| MacQueen has entered Sy
sion at State College Miss Cobb made | College, Virginia, as a junio
to trip through the White Moun-
reeuperating at her home
geaanest ‘Phat is one of the reasons why we | Dr. Douglas had a month's vacation
Editor-in:Chief oftentimes hear an upperelassman say /at Gloucester, Mass.
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24 that college lite Is a Miss Johnston attended a elinie at
Mani Editor Mi summer
Mildved Kuhn, ' was engaged
ug, with all the humane experiences the. conyention of the National Eilu- oud ‘prove i
Ge) A symipathetis understanding, ention Association, and also ntto JOU move: Riasele: telsbee! gabe
There are some things which vouch | the, World” dusstion. and Interna "The Sy
h touch s hen to make the freshmen fect
the heart without even entering the tional Health Conference, On Iver | avan move welesine anil at heme, De
new a
G. A. A. STARTS ACTIVE
SEASON
Sport Captains Appointed
sand r
“Tealershin. of a em
counell, composed of the following
officers; ithelmina, Heinemann,
Florence Craddock, vice:
; Margaret Be treas
urer Ruth Moore, sceretary,
Captains for sports have been appoint
ed and speakers chosen to acquaint
the dntering students with the sys-
|tem of award-of G. A. A. By the
method of counting as ono point,
active participation in approved ath:
letics for one hour, class numerals.
are awarded to those stuclents see
ing 70 points and. block letters to
for
under the
Dorothy Jones, "24 results—"he who seeketh, findeth—". | past. summi a
Subscription Manager | ——— | Miss Futterer spent the summer at thosd gaining ait, points a
Ruth Ellis, '24 FACULTY VACATIONS the Lake Placid Club where she pro-| Points should be, veported to the
duced several plays and gave a series Proper captain. The G. A. A. sport
Professor Walker wont for & camp- | Of Ieetures and readin Captains for 1928-1924 are as follows
Ing tte up the, St, Lawsonea aftor | a : | Base Ball Margaret Benjamin
whieh, using his own words: “he | Basket Bat Hilda Licbieh
loafed for two weeks on x farm.” | FACULTY RECEPTION Dorothy ‘Taylor
Ruth
Hockey Moore
Skiing and Snowshoe!
mily Belding
Skating: Ruth Moore
Soceer’ Dorothea Deitz
‘rack Janeth, Wright
‘Tennis Florence Graldock
Dorothy Hoyt
ion Miller
Swimming
Horsebue)
Riding
"Round the College |
MANY SORORITY MARRIAGES
Phi reports announcements
ecivad of the following marriages
wssic Jane Melennan to Mr.
william Plekurd Boyier May 14, 192i
| Hazel Margaret. Byors to Mr.
George Wilson Simpkins, June 21,
23,
ith Carr Colson to Mr. Charles
af Leonard, August 1, 1923
Fonda ry to Mr
Rewind Bedell, September 15,
Ipha Epsilon Phi announces th
marriage of Julia Dobris, '20 to Isi-
dore Breslaw, '2 Bertha Gala, "21
to Dr. Louis Freedman, graduate of
Yalo and Columbia; and the engage
ment of Edith Sherman, '20 to .
Philip Jay, graduate of Ann Arbor,
Kappa Delta announces the mar-
ages of Berenice Jones, '25 to
Joseph, Howard, '26; and’ Eleanor
Hess, '20 to Thomas Bentley, '21.
Delta Omega announces the m
vinge of Nellic Parkhurst, '21 to
Leland Foster, ‘220 at Hochvster,
August 21,
AE PHI HAS FIRST NEW; HOME
| | Saturda 23, the
Brookline Avenw
Eta welcomes Zeta Rosaline Greon-
|berg of N. Y. U. to State College
[and to the now hous
Alpha “Epsilon P
Gorttuite
x
Sho has entered
“Alpha Epsilon Phi weleomes Fannie
Schulman, ’21 as a resident of the
house.
At ‘the present time Kappa. Delta
Rho has twonty-six men staying at
the house,
Week end guests at the Eta Phi
House wore Viola Holmes, '28, Ethel
Rusk, '23, and Jane MeKennan’ Boyle,
Sigma Nu Kappa has, moved into
artors at the northwest corner
ge Street and Washington
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ATE COLLEGE N
EWS, SEPT, 28, 1923 Page Three
Avenue, The house is ideally situ-
‘ated two blocks from the colices and
blocks frori tha most. distant
sorority house, in a secluded spot
where there are no neighbors to be
annoyed by the nightly instrume
and ‘voeal concerts and the noise
incident to the breaking of furniture,
Gamma Kappa Phi house is now
located nt 304 South Quull Street
Edith Van Denburgh, '24, who
cornell, has) returned
ish het course,
Marion Moore Coleman, '20 ana
her husband, Arthur P, Coleman, who
hun recently soeyred his Ph, in
Russia, “sulled, | Septembor 13 for
urope. Dr. Coleman has one of the
five scholarships offered to students
of the United States by the govern-
iment of Czeeho-Slovakia for a course
at the University of , Prague,
5 hus entered
Freshman. at
to Cornell ta
Herb ey
Cornell for his junior
yea
Gamma announees the birth of
hter to Amy Clubly MacLean,
MEN'S ATHLETICS
‘The athletics of State College this
year ave under the direetion of eoxeh
Wegner. While at Cornell, he player!
cn the varsity football ani baseball
teams, being a letter man in, both
these ‘sports, It is under nis. dive
tion that State will endeavor to take
its place on the fill of collegiate
xports. State's prospects for
comings season seein to be
than Inst year, in football at lea
for last season was State's first {
at the game,
to by surprised by une
ietory than disappointed b;
defeat, While he ree
material, he also acknov
s the fuet that its team will have
e with toams of much lars
where a better opportunity
for the selection of men for
the, various tenis,
Hr. aim is to put on the
jel teams that will play elean games
He looks for every man to fight to
finish, but he also expects evory
player on State's teams to take defeat
ina sportsman like manner. |
Asks for Loyal Support. |
st of all he wants the support |
ry, State Colleze man and |
‘The men. fighting on the
hare, but without |
pport of the r of the college |
|
|
woman,
Fickd will do their
it will seem like slow work at the
best. We do not want our men to
play individual games; we want them |
to play for State, Lot's show our
college spirit by coming out to the
games and giving our support.
fur YOUR SONG BOOK |
new. State College song books, |
puallahed for the first tnt nat yon
fare now on sale in the Co-op for one |
dollar and fifty cents, ‘These new
song hooks have in them all of the
State College songs, all of the worth-
while songs of other colleges, as well
as all of the traditional college s
Solomon Levi, Noah's
Drink to Me Only With ‘hin
and Dixie,
Many of the upper elassmen have
their new song books, but there are
many who have not.’ Now is their
chanee to get them, None of the
freshmen have them. They must get
them | It is now the season of elas
“sings”, college “sings”! To be up
to the fashion of the minute we must
have a song hook, Buy Yours Now.
When Henry
JOSEPH HENRY
Born at Albany, N. ¥., wher
he became teacher of mathe-
matics and physica in Albany
Academy. Leading American
physicist of his time, First
director of the Smithsonian
Institution,
‘The work that wa
Hike
constantly search-
ing for fundamental prine
ciples in orderthat electric»
of groatel
rang the bell
If any bell was ever heard around the
world, Joseph Henry rang it in his
famous experiment at the Albany
Academy. The amazing development
of the electrical industry traces back
to this schoolmaster’s coil of insulated
wire and his electro-magnet that lifted
a ton of iron.
Four years later when Morse used
Henry’s electro-magnet to invent the
telegraph, Henry congratulated him
warmly and unselfishly.
The principle of Henry’s coil of wire is
utilized by the General Electric Com-
pany in motors and generators that
light cities, drive railroad trains, do
away with household drudgery and
perform the work of millions of men,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION
Juniors—Freshmen
a i
|. ‘The ¥. W. G. A. reception to be
ik, |held this Friday at cight o'clock in
the college gymnasium offers espee:
ially to the juniors and freshmen an
opportunity for a jolly time while
informally enlarging acquaintance
with some of the most attractive girls
in college, ‘The invitation of Y. W.|
not less cordially extended to the
faculty and the Y. Cabinet and com-
mittee members.
¥ B88
the professor whose man, under Jacquelyn Monroe's sup-
versonality has ‘especially attracted |exvision are planning one of the most
you in the Learn to know
seat unloe better or make | clightful of the fall social events.
cquaintance of somebody el: | ae
THE CO-OP
‘The State College Co-op is a very
Junior sister whom you have
to know, but found rather diffieult
to meet in classroom Find |interesting and popular place these
out who your classmate Your | days, It is safe to say that every
fnxenuity might. be meted in plan- | Stato College student. at least ancl
ing an impromptu stunt or in helping | perhaps part of the, faculty. have
some homesick pevson to forget her | vistod it already. In the fall of 1020
Jonliness. a small bookshop was established
We are sure that the committees, | under the direction of Miss Helen Fay
the chairmen of which are: Enter-|more or less as an experiment. Sinee
tainment Committee, Margaret Eaton | its organization it has made remark-
Decorations Committee, Doris Youngs |uble progress and is in inereasing
Refreshment Committee, Jessie Wa'-!demand at euch new fall opening.
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPT. 28,
1923
Keene Valley, N.
Chatham, N.
Ida Kavenius,
Edith Kelley,
y,|Ruth Kimmey, Athens,
N. ¥,|Helen Leary, Spencerport,
| Lelia Lester, Center Moriches,
| Eeva Littell, Hion,
,| Robert MacFarlane,
Monticello, N.
| Marjorie Mathewson, Madalin, N.
| Ethel Mead, Cobleskill, N.
im Miller, Franklin,
|Vera Nolan,
*|Claire Parsons,
“| Elizabeth Renner,
| Harry Rude,
Ethel Rusk,
.| Marjorie Sinnott,
Agnes Smith,
“| Marjorie Smith,
"|Mary Smith,
"| Mildred Smith,
Ruth Teftt,
Ethel
| Marion Van Burzn,
Clara Whitcombe, New Berlin, N.
May Wood, Sherrill,
Schuyler Lake,
son, Modi
WHERE THEY ARE
Middletown,
Deansboro,
Valatie, N.
Davenport, N.
Northport, N.
Dorothy Baker,
Martha Bayley,
Caroline Berberick,
Mildred Blenis,
Marjorie Blythe,
Dora Boyce, Hoosick Falls, N.
Katherine Brown, Sherrill, N.
Elizabeth Budd, West Winfield,N.
Eleanor Buell, Marlboro, N.
Millicent Burhans,
Wappinger Falls,
Marion Cline, Rhinebeck,
Susan Collier, Unadilla,
Dorothy Coon, — Rhinebeck,
Ethel Cummings,
Highland Falls,
Elmina Currie, Holland Patent,
Dorothy Dangremend, Salem,
Marion Deyoe, Hoosick Falls,
Florence Dorssy, lion,
Mary Doyle, Whitesboro,
Bertha Deurschner,
Millbrook,
Beacon,
Walden,
N.
N.
N.
N.
22
Beacon,
Johnstown,
Wallkill,
Northport,
Salem,
Rhinebeck,
Stillwater,
22
N.
N.
N.
N.
2222
Morrisville, D
x2
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Wallkill, N.
Walicn,
‘Tenney,
Winifred Dunn,
Glennon Easman,
Ernest Fairbanks,
West Hebron, N.
Helen Finley, Callicoon, N.
Agnes Flannery, Port Chester, N. Y.
Fannie Hall, Valhalla, N. Y.
Catherine Hanley, Harris
Susan Hickling,
N.
N.
N.
Helene 1
JA. Vieto
"|Htolon Saepardson, Saugert
| Blizabeth MeAllister, Rescoc,
Otego, N.
ach,
Pet N.
N.
N.
Onconta, N. ¥,|Mation MeCormick,
y, | illian Farlow,
Viola Holmes, Saugerties, N.
Guante Horan: |Grace Fox, Wappinger
State College, Albany, N. Y.
Clarissa Huyck, Walkill, N. ¥.
Maybelle Jochumsen,
Briarcliff Manor, N.
Pauline George,
| Agnes Truax, Rhinebeck, N. Y.
ikdrer Johnson,
Students
Ideal Sen Foods
IDEAL RESTAURANT
Special
Ideal Food
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 69c, 12 M, to 8 P. M.
Phone West 4472
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y.
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET
~ STAHLER’S
Central Avenue’s Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
Phone W 869 J 299 CENTRAL AVENUE.
feeYa
its
KSB e RK eK
Albany High.
Painted Post.
Eleanor Maderer, Watertown, N. Y.
Cassadaga, N. Y.
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
3 HEADQUARTERS FOR
COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
|39-43 State Street Albany, N. Y.
WHIPPED CREAM OR MARSHMALLOW SERVED HERE
YOUR CHOICE
TRY A TEDDY BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL
CANDY, SODA, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES—HAIR NETS
HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY
BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP
Ketchums and Snyder
298 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE WEST 3959
G. ‘Wiley & Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
348 State Street, Corner Lark
Tel __. Selephones: 544 and 543
|
E make foun- |
tain pens write.
Wehave the toolsand jf |
the men who know
how, right here inour
store, where we have
repaired thousands. CO-OPERATE
WITH THE
“CO-OP”
We will supply all your
College Needs
le FEN CORNER,
ESTABUSED 1007 as
(CORNER-HLDSON AVE SPEAR,
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc. _
394.396 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS
General Printers
—
36-38 Beaver Street ALBANY, N.Y.
Chew your food | Washington Gift Shop
well, then use HAROLD B. HARBINGER, Pro
It also keeps 2 Blocks Below The Cote
the teeth clean, =
: After Every Meal | FRANK H. EVORY & 00.
WRIGLEY’S to | Gifts and Cards For All Occasions
ald digestion. 244 WASHINGTON! 4 AVENUE
breath sweet,
appetite keen.
“State College.
Cafeteria
OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
28 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone West 2344
Call and Delivery Service
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