State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
cLAss oF 1918
Vou. V. No, 23
__ ALBANY, N. Y., APRIL 21, 1921
$3, 00 Per YEAR
College Adapts New Time Schedule Monday
BASEBALL SCHEDULE UP TO DATE
St, Stephen
Middlebury
St i at State...
Inierclass, (Moving-Up Day) «
State at St. Stephen's
Me at Norwich University <°
State at St, Mic
State at Middlebury,
Alumni at State (Ch
at Statens.
State
April 23, 1921
MOVING-UP DAY
At the suggestion of President
Bru ¢ of Moving-Up
Day has been changed. ‘The com-
plete program for the day will ap-
the next issue of the
OMICRON NU
LUNCHEON
meeting of Beta Alum
pter of Omicron Nu was
he following imem
Miss Van Liew,
Miss Cole, Ruth
my Rextrew, Mag-
delena Andrac, Florence Stanbro,
and Jeanette Reller,
‘The National Officers of Omi-
cron Nui will meet in Chicago, April
i 16, to discuss the work of
organization, Miss
Van Liew, National ‘President. of
Omicron Nu, will preside,
Office of the Dean
NOTICE CONCERNING
REGISTRATION
FOR 1921-1922
All students who expect to. re:
turn to the college in September,
1921, will he required to register
for the academic year 1921-1922 in
accordance with the following pro-
cedure:
1, Obtain a trial schedule sheet
from the Registrar during office
hours on Thursday or Friday,
April 28 and 29,
2. If you are a freshman, obtain
from the Registrar at the same
time a major and minor card. Se-
cure the approval of your major
and minor officers and return the
card to the Registrar not later than
Thursday, May 5.
3. Fill out your. trial schedule
sheet in pencil fully for both
semesters, secure the approval of
your major and minor officers and
present your trial schedule, sheet
to the Dean in accordance with the
following schedule:
FRESHMEN: Wednesday and
Thursday, May 4-5, 9-12 a, m, and
p.m,
vy
m, and
jPhwrsday, May 12
Se Ge
4. Tn filling out your trial sched-
ule'sheet
(a) Make sure that you have the
prerequisites for the courses in
which you register,
(b) Include any required course
in which you have failed and any
course in your nnd Minor
Kroup in whieh you f
Ceived a grade of Din, 1920-1921
(c) Inform yourself concerning
the requirements for your Major
(d) Observe the
ting on pages. 18
pgue relating to required. si
of hours permit
distribution of work, ete,
(c) Use for each course the dee
partment title, course number and
section letter appearing in the eta.
logue 2:," not " Bot
Indi tory hours
this: "Chem. 1, Lab, a!” Abbre-
viate department’ titles consistently
Biology, Biol; C
, Ee; E
Eng.
; German,
Ger! History, Home Eco:
nomics, H. Lat.; Library
Science, L, S.; Mathematics, Math.;
Music, ' Mus.; Philosophy, Phil.:
Physical Eelucation, P. Ext Physics,
Physiography, " Physiog,;
Spatish, Sp
(f) Register for work only at
hours scheduled in. the catalogue,
All courses not definitely arranged
in the catalogue and only. such
courses should be placed under
"Unscheduled hours.”
5, After you have secured the
Dean's approval, present your. trial
schedule sheet to the Registrar
Continued on page 3.
DR. BRUBACHER
GIVES ADDRESS
abr. Brubacher recently gave an
address under the auspices of the
Wiliam Bradford Club, the men’s
organization of Pilgrim Congrega-
tional Church, Schenectady, at the
annual open meeting of the club.
RESULTS OF
NOMINATIONS
(Subject to Change.)
CLASS OF 1921
Class Poet
Elizabeth Bectewith,
iyfanwy Williams,
Mate! Gage
Class Prophet
Mary Grahn,
Testator
Alida |
Horence
Katherine
bro.
MeGarrahan,
Class Historian
Dorothy Howell
Reginald Bruce,
Fiiret Crane,
arjorie Potter.
CLASS OF 1922
President
Martha Parry.
Fedimund Osborne
,
Haward Li
Vice-President
Elizabeth Carey,
Catherine Drury,
Martha Parry.
Alice O'Conitor,
Secretary
Mary Hayes.
Nice O'Connor,
Hope Persons,
Ruth Heminover.
‘Treasurer
Lela Cackener,
Anna O'Neill
Edmund Osborne.
Catharine Stratton,
Frances Reiks,
Leland Foster.
Continued on Page 3,
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Class Nominations Take Place.
Student assembly Friday, pre-
sided over by Myskania, began as
usual with the singing of the Alma
Mater.
A committee on the constitution
of student assembly was appointed
by Mr, Hathorne,
The annual election of two mem-
bers of the class of 1922, to Mys-
Kania, took place, The results of
this election are secret, The, re-
mainder of the period was given
over to class meetings,
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Remember Change in Time. .
goes day, April. 24,
te caleye wil adopt this ached
ule Monda; 1 25,
It is officially
tardiness or absence be
change of time will he
hat no
of the
pted.
SPANISH CARNIVAL
‘The Spanish Club reminds you of
the Spanish Carnival whi 1
held Friday night, April 29. ‘The
program provides’ for an evening
crammed full of entertainment for
every one, ‘The committee is carry
ing ‘out ideas which are entirely
novel, ‘There will be a quartet, new
dances, new costumes, fortune-tell-
ing, side-shows and a sgrand proces
i led by the Qticen of the
val, her attendants and Nlower-girls,
Another feature is the decorations,
‘ifferent from any which have here-
fofore anpeared in the gym, | You
't afford to miss seeing them,
are_on sale now at 25
cents rybody come and
bring your friends.
THE CHEMISTRY CLUB
PARTY
The science of alchemistry must
have keen a truly wonderfitl one,
If any one of us had any doubts
before, the Chemistry Club party
removed them all, ‘The alchemists
were all men of mystery and magi
Their work would probably be lost
forever were it not for the fact that
certain members of the Chemistry
Club spent their summer vacations
in exeavai crets of alchem
istry somewhere in Europe,
You people who did not attend
the party, don't know what you
missed. "The ents which
were made were indeed marvelous.
Dr. Edmund Einstein. Oshorne
mad quite a" hit” with his invisible
projectile, In the opinion of many
of those present, he should join the
navy.
‘The next revelation was the most
marvelous of all, Prof. Ignatz
Holmes certainly must have done a
lot of digging to find all the stunts
he exhibited, By way of i
tion the Professor and his
Dr. Isaac Newton Hathor
themselves and the audience by
blowing bubbles, These were not
ordinary bubbles but trained bub
bles. Upon command of the learned
men, they would go up or do
Prof, Ignatz could make them in-
flammable or otherwise as he willed,
These new methods should revolu-
tionize the entire industry of bubble
Continued on page 3,
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 21, 1921
State College Rews
Vol. V April 21
Published Areal, on Thursdays,
during the college year, by the St
Coll ‘Teach ‘Albany
at a
eae for Teachers, a ny,
No, 23
The subscription rate is three
dollars per year. Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
business manager,
Articles, manuscripts, etc, must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Monday of the week of publication,
itor-in-Chief,
F, Reginald Bruce, ‘a
Managing Editor,
Florence E. Stanbro, ‘21
Business Manager,
Edna Lowerree, ‘21
Subscription Manager,
Mary Whish, '21
Assistant Business Managers
‘i ithel Huycl
Alice O'Conn
‘ Associate Editors,
¢ Persons, '22
Louise Persons, '22
Reporters.
Vera Nolan, '23
Warren Gray, '23
Eira Williams, '23
regret the
P Chief, Vi
Mr. Bruce has’ been ott of college
for over three weeks, lis condi-
tion is improving and it is expected
that he will be able to return soon,
To the Editor “ News":
jet
Mreauten by them ta the ater
tent body in the chapel on April 1,
The yearlings did certainly gis
us the surprise treat which they
promised. It was an entirely diffe
‘ent type of class stunt. These little
1924's are not so green oF not so
the sophs would have
‘The men's committee of '24 did
slightly more than its share so far
as their stunt is concerned. It is
really a shame that such unusual
talent as that demonstrated by the
"24 should be wasted on a
college audience, Why do they not
join the Columbia circuit and
pear in such th as the Empire
where their extraordinarily clever
talent as well as their consummate
nerve would be more appreciated.
Perhaps it is our fault that, we
con't appreciate the last part of the
Performance, but it seems that it
would have been better for State
seer W0o4 bad the’ feosh. stant
closed with the impressive banner
scene.
‘om what we've said, Mr. Editor,
do not get the idea that we don't
like our 1924 men, | Quite to. the
contrary. We think “they are
mrialily fine erowd., We think also
that there is a limit and trust that
the men's stunt is merely an evi-
dence of the extreme folly of youth,
Yours for State College,
i921.
ais believe.
‘The Dramatics and Art Associa-
tion have changed the date of the
presentation of its play from May
28, ° This recent communication re-
ceived by the. Editor proyes that
this change will be appreciated by
the students
Dear Editor:
In the last issue of the “ News”
the dramatics class announced that
they would stage their play Ma;
28th, "Now May 28 is on the Satur
day ‘night which ‘comes within our
Decoration Day vacation, Without
doubt the dramatics class never
hough of tha, and yet they reall
should have because it is the self
same blunder that, they sade. last
year, Of course all of the students
cannot take advantage of such a
short vacation, but many can, and
many do, Perhaps those who do
are ‘not even a majority of the
student body but at any rate they
are a considerable minority, a min-
ority which very much feels that
they should have the chance of see-
ing these plays without having to
give up their vacation,
If it were a basketiall game, "or
ally object, because
of others of the
kind, But we have a chance to see
the dramaties class plays just twice
ar, ‘They are always. well
They are a thing that the
student body looks forward to with
no ordinary expecta rt
Of delight, And the possibility
of either missing them or its vaca
tion is a thing
looks forward to with no ordinary
Ha looms up like a
‘Bun the date the 28th, Saturday
evening. If the 26th or 27th is not
taken we wonder if it would be too
much to ask the dramaties class to
tush their preparations by tventy-
four hours or so. if it were
ht, almost any lo:
much of his vacation
idl pleasure of see~
Thousand Years Ayo."
as tho’ it were
onable request and might be
arranged, doesn't it?
"23
TENNIS!
rybody out for tent
‘eniiis_ racket
s_ wall, deco:
May Ist, “The
y
be open Ma
singles and also the mixed doubles
tournaments will be posted now.
Sign up immediately. Do not for-
xet that you have signed up.
MUSIC CLUB
he program at Fri
mestiglot ihe Muste Cla included
the following numbers which were
enjoyed very much
iss Helen
went, Kath-
ye, "19, Accompani
erine Stratton, "22.
selections — Edua Shaffer,
Reading — Mary Congdon, '23.
Violin solo— Gertrude Southard,
21. Accompaniment, Agnes Un-
derwood, '22,
H, E, SENIORS VISIT
WEIDMAN, WARD & CO,
A most interesting and instructive
sit to the wholesale house of
Weidman, Ward & Co, was re-
cently enjoyed by the seniors of
the Home Beonomics Department.
‘The visit included the inspection
the entire building, together with
explanations in detail as to the
methods employed thronghout,
‘Talks were given by Mr. Ward, one
of the heads of the firm, and by
Mr. Tietcham, the tea and coffee
expert,
‘Acquaintance with the establish-
ment gave evidence of expert plan-
ning both in construction of the
building and in the methods em-
ployed in. the handling of goods,
The building being located directly
beside the railroad tracks eliminates
transportation charges, while the
system by which goods are received
through one door and discharged
through another eliminates conges-
tion and waste of time in handling.
Hydraulic conveyors enable one
man to move immense loads of
goods from the receiving door to
any place on the same floor, while
spiral chutes and elevators each
opening into a room on either side
take transportation from one floor
to another simple and rapid. In
addition to efficiency in system and
building is also sup-
in the form of
safety devices.
hearly fireproof as pos-
sible, being built of brick and hav-
ing ‘concrete floors. Protection
sd hy automatic
sprinklers, together with an auto-
matic fire gong and a device for
closing doors in order to prevent
fire from being drawn up the stait-
way.
One of the most important duties
of the wholesale house is the re-
ceiving and shipping of tea and
collec,’ The coffee is toasted on the
top floor of the build
tested, graded, and blended by the
tea and coffee expert. sacking
department in operation demon-
strates the indispensability of the
wholesaler, for it is from this de-
sons and lack of storage sp
buy in large quantity from the pro-
ducer. Goods from all parts of the
world are received and shipped by
this establishment
ency the, key-
note of the ‘Time,
energy and money are intelligently
concerned with ultimate benefit to
the consumer as a result of reduced
costs,
ALBANY COMMUNITY
CHORUS
Se nnusttal features were
included in the program arra
by Roessle MeKinn
hearsal of the Albany Community
Chorus held recently in Chancel-
lors’ Hall. ‘Through the courtesy
of F, R. Perry of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company, William
E iews of Alaska,
rence McKinney gave
talk on the pictures,
” Hrnest G. Hesser, baritone, ren
dered solos during the intermission,
Mr. Hesser is instructor of music
in the Albany schools and formerly
conducted music, festivals in the
West with Gabrilowitsch, Cadman
and Vietor Koler. Mr.’ Hesser’s
group of songs were by American
composers, George J. Abbott of
Schencetady acted as accompanist
{the piano, The songs, included:
@) A Who Dares the Bronco
“Wild. Defy" from an opera
by Victor Ferber!
(oy A Negro Spiritual “De Or
Ark’s a Moverin.
(c) “The Big Brown Rear,” Mana
Zucea.
Mrs, Jamies S, | Kittell accom
panied the chorus in_a program of
songs arranged by Elmer A. Tid-
marsh, condictor, ineluding "Bs
Hymn’ of Republic!" "A Merry
Lite," “Silver, Ling? “Love's, Old
Rose,” “Tiekeve Me Tf All ‘Those
Endearing Young Charms,” “ Mar-
gic," Kentucky Babe.” "1 Might
Be’ Your Once in a While,” “On
“Clty, of, Dreams," Juanita’
“ Marianna,” and “ Your Byes Have
Told Me So.’
WHO’S WHO
“y” HOUSE
We are i to have Helena
Deuschuer, 21, with us again after
her recent’
Berio Heenell 123, spent the
week-end in Watervliet.
Mrs, Benedict visited’ her daugh-
ter, Charlotte, '21, Saturday,
Tsther Ostrander, '24, has recov-
ered from an attack of bronchiti
An
‘The thirty-first annual Delta
luncheon was held Saturday at the
‘Ten Eyck Hotel. Several alumnae
attended, Among those present
were: Our sponsor, Dr. Richard-
son, Mrs, William Kennedy, Mrs.
SEE OUR CUT PRICE REMOVAL,
BARGAINS BEFORE MOVING
TO
99 NO. PEARL STREET
JAMES MIX
OUR MADE ee ORDER
et i
Meyrowitz Bros.
168 North Pearl
Quality
SILKS
And Dress Goods At
HEWETTS SILK SHOP
Over Kresgee Sand 15-17 No. Pearl St.
Washington Gift Shop
LET US HELP You WITH
THAT NEXT PARTY
244 WASHINGTON AVE, PHONE WesT
B38W
Guier’s Bakery
We Bake the Best
OUR BREAD A SPECIALTY
63 North Lake Av: Albany, N.Y.
Home Cooking Restaurant
Mrs. 1. A, Altheiser
Former cook at State Coll
Cc. M. KRAMMER
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Cut Glase
88 Central Ave, = Albany, N, Y,
EARNEST RUFF
Dealer in
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetab!
Ete.
Cor. Lark and Jay Ste,
G. Wiley @ Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds of
h and Salt Meat
and Poultry
348 State Street, Corner Lark
Telephone 44 and 543,
Phone Main 3719
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
APRIL 21, 1921
Page Three
Marion Wheeler Reimhes, Mrs.
George Anderson, Mrs. George
Conwell, Mrs, ‘Thompson, | Mrs.
Sarah Hamblin, Miss Ithel Secor,
Miss Helen Odell, Miss Ruth Mur-
taugh, Miss Charlotte Loch, Miss
Anne Cushing, | Miss | Elizabeth
Agnes Futterer, Miss
lace, and Miss Lovisa
Mary Whish,
stress, Dr, Richards
spoke on “ Delta Omega.” i
Buchanan gave the address of wel-
come. Lucille Rouse spoke on
“ 1890," Alida Ballagh “1921, and
Helen Odell "The Sorority and the
Alma Mater.” ‘
is the
wry x
guest of Catharine W.' Peltz, '22,
‘Thursday, night
Catharine Peltz, "22,
at the house Friday. night
Lovisa Vedder, '20,
week-end at the house,
Gertrude Bussey, '21, spent the
week-end with her sister, Lillian
Bussey, in Schenectady.
had dinner
ht.
spent the
vr
Psi Gamma enjoyed a, birthday
party Friday, night in honor of
Doris Davey, '21
Any Chubley, "21, and Alida Cur
rey, '22, returned Sunday after a
week's absence on account of ill-
Arthur Woodward, ‘18, was
jer guest at the house Friday,
y evening,
Several of the girls attended the
a Delta and Kappa Nu
ties at ‘Troy Saturday
house
evening,
Helen Rouse of Newburgh was
the guest of Anne Reeback, '
the, week-end,
Schulman, "22,
tdith Landers, °2
evening
We are glad to welcome Sophia
Cohten, 24, as a pledge member,
Florence Schuster, '22, spent her
ion at her home in Kingston.
Anne Reeback, '22, was the guest
of her parents at Newburgh during
the spring reces
Dora Garbose, "22, passed her vi
cation at her home in Gardner,
fass,
Rose Tirestau, '2
eda ance
entertained for
spring. r
LEARY PUTS UNION
COLLEGE THROUGH
SPRING GRID WORK
Union College of Schenectady is
not oing to be caught napping
IL when the football season
gets underway. Coach Perry Leary
irrived unexpectedly at the college
during the week and sent out a call
for foothall candidates. ‘Thirty men
responded, among them several vet-
and they were put to work
the pigskin, punting and
© opening of the 1920 season
neh found a lot of inesperi-
need material and the schedule was.
pretty well advanced before ths
squad found itself and
Hhow the steam and eprostion of
other Union teams. By means. of
spring practice the men will be
thoroughly grounded in, the rudi-
ments of the game and will be ready
the fa to begin team work,
nd the
John H, Murray, Jr, is captain of
ting 19RL tenn sad wil have several
veterans with him and. plenty of
good material to draw from, “The
team will feel the loss of Captain
Gregory, Homer Goff, Brucker and
Jones, all powerful men in the li
and ba last Coach
acktield
of
the
COLGATE IN SPRING
GRIDIRON PRACTICE
Hamilton, April 17—"The spring
football practice of the Colgate Unie
versity eleven opened yesterday
with fifteen men in uniform, Most
of the early aspirants for positions
on text fall's varsity were
freshman class, but it is expected
Aha he saad will be doubled this
week by addition of football
men who at present are on the
lacrosse and baseball squads.
Practice was staged under the
supervisi C. Hunting-
‘olgate athlet
er Piilip Ja
il Captain Bob Webster, who was
not in, uniform but fed the squad in
the light workout consisting of
kicking, passing the ball, and break-
ing away. No tackling’ or buek
the line was undertaken, and it
not expected that any
form of practice wit! he
before the arrival of Ellery Hunt-
ington, head coach of the Colgate
eleven
Among the men jn uniform were:
Dondy, a hugh 250 pounder. from
New York, who ‘has played in the
rows backtield in recent years,
and who ite a reputation as
ging k; Ray Burke, the
fall back from Hoston who
played a scnsational game for the
Maroon last fall; Stan Vos
eighty guard, who, was one of the
vs of the Cols last
Kraus, another
ine "iatbaek
he selection of the permanent
iy Bill Reid, of
all team to open the Col-
pate diamond” season to-morrow
with Tufts will undoubtedly releasi
any of the football men who
heen working under him,
CHEMISTRY CLUB
Continued from page 1.
blowing, He then further dem
strated his powers by b
ne
hing fire.
‘The professor undoubtedly had an
the
ppeared
ashestos. constitution, for
end of his performance he
unscorched.
In order to show a modem ap-
plication of the discoveries
alchemists, the audience was, ale
lowed to see a “lind tiger joint
conducted hy a rough
nied Strat
sed but could
ie changed to, theit original form
when needed, ‘Three persons in the
dience were thirsty enovgh to call
some of the beverage. ‘Their
mes are withheld from’ publica-
tion in order that they may not get
into trouble with the prohibition
authsvrities
Miter this exhibition a fine or-
chestra struck up a “jazzy” tne,
and the audience turned their thots
to dancing, — Meanwhile members
af the Chemistry Chib had booths
‘or the sale of ice eream cones and
“At other hooths those who
1 cottld have silhouettes made
or. their palms read,
y was a distinet novelty
and made a favorable impression
on every one who attended, The
persons who aided inthe entertain
‘and the entire Chemiatry Club
membership deserve great praise
for riving a real good time, Tt is
hoped’ that there will be more of
these parties in the future,
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Continued from Page 1
who will issue to you one yellow
schedule card and a suficient num-
ber of class cards for your courses
for both semesters, Fill out. the
schedule card and class cards from
schedule. sheet legibly in
Obtain the signatures of your
major and minor officers pon your
schedule card and file your sched-
card, your trial schedule
and your class cards with the
Registrar not tater than the dates
di
ae SSHAEN: Wednesday, May
i SOPHOMORES: Monday, May
JUNIORS: ‘Tuesday, May 17,
OL RE-
oi IMPORTANCE
EGISTRATION
fc atudent should pear in mind
that he is registering for the work
he is actually’ to purse during the
year 1921-1922. Changes in sched-
ile will be permitted only in cases.
ffecting the welfare of the stu-
dent and each ease will be carefully
scrutinized by the Dean, Each
student is therefore urged to regis-
ter carefully, considering his own
comfort as far as possible, For ex-
imple:
(a) A commuter should inform
himself about train accommoda-
tions and take care not to register
for work at hours when he will be
unable fo he at the College.
(b) A student who plans to en-
aye in outside work should con-
Sider the hours that will be needed
for that employment and. should
not register for college work at
those hours.
7, Read these directions care-
fully, observe the procedure ot
lined and thus help to reduce co
fusion a ng in
to a minimum,
& SUMMER
dents who expect to attend the
Simmer, Session will be required to
file registration blanks with the
Dean when they present their trial
ets for approval.
aks for this put
cured from the Registrar with trial
schedule sheets.
SESSION.— Stu-
STAHLER'S
Ice Cream and Confectionery
music
299 Central Avenue =i Albany, N.Y.
Cotrell & Leonard
(472.478 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
WEARABLES FOR
‘WOMEN
Furs Suite
Tailored Hats
Luggage
FRANK HB.
EVORY & CO.
Printers
1d 38 Bens
Same Line of Merchandise with
New Additions
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Cor. Western and No. Lake Aves,
Shoes
Frocks
Street
Mac’s Restaurant
Half Fried Chick ‘Wheat Cakes
tera and Clams
Country Sausage Steaks and Chops
ALWAYS OPEN
295 Central Ave, East of Theatre
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
TELEPHONE.
RESULTS OF NOMINATIONS
Continued from page 1
Reporter
Lonise Persons.
Fthel Huyek
Hiclen V:
Cal
Member of Athletic Council
Harold Baldwi
‘Two Members of Dramatics and
‘Art Council
rion Hunter,
Uindys Thompron,
Ruth’ Heminover,
Two Members of the Finance
Council
Malvina Lemmle
Helen Van Aken,
Helen Walsh.
Editor-in-Chief of the Pedagogue
Alice O'Connor,
Margaret. Kirtland,
Marion Hunter,
Eunice Rice,
Business Manager of the Pedagogue
Ethel Huyeks,
Gladys Lodge,
it Balme.
Catharine Drury,
Manager of Men’s Athletics
Edward Linck,
Manager of Girls’ Athletics
Lela Cackener.
Helen Walsh,
Gladys Lodge.
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, |
APRIL 21, 1921
SOCKET FIT SHOES
MUSCLE BUILDERS
‘The muscles of the feet like those of the
hands need proper exercise to develop
‘and strengthen them. ,
Sooket}Fit Shoes are flexible, allowing
absolute freedom to the foot.
22-24 Steabon St.
Cheer Li
Winifred Dunn,
Martha Parry.
Pauline George.
Catharine Drury.
Sybil Balme,
Song Leader
Agnes Underwood,
Debating Manager
Helen Van Aken.
CLASS OF 1923
President
Ethel Rusk,
Marion McCormick,
Gites Hem:
Vice-President
Edna Trumbull.
Warren Gray.
Adrian Johnson.
Susan Collier,
Marjorie Blythe.
Secretary
Nachman,
ittell,
Marjorie Sinnott
‘Treasurer
Glennon Easman,
Eleanor Buell.
Gladys Hayner,
Reporter
Edith Sanders,
Ruth Tefft,
Elizabeth Renner.
Marion Rose,
Finance Board
Rose Yaguda.
Charles Reill
Robert Mc]
Athletic Council
Warren Gray.
Meyer Dol
Manager of Girls’ Athletics
Eyelyn Waugh.
Martha Bailey.
Mary, Mi
Mae Wor rh
Manager of Men's Athletics
Adrian Johnson.
Dramatic and Arts Council
Grace Fox,
Anna Nachman,
‘Agnes Smith,
Cheer Leader
Charles Reilly,
Hilda Telit.
Mae Wood.
lane,
nar! Leader
anes ‘Truax,
Ne irjorie Blythe,
irfan_ Johnson.
Borat Dangremond,
Debating Manager
Eira Williams,
Susan Collier,
Fannie Tepper.
CLASS OF 1924
President
Wi mina Heineman,
Harriet, Ritzer,
Ellen Sheenan,
Jane Green,
‘Annie Olson,
Eleanor Abrams.
Vice-President
Emily, Belding.
Do Davidson.
Jol Chssavant,
Mary Maher.
Secretary
er, Amos,
lerick Scott,
ion Miller.
Dutcher,
‘Treasurer
Oliver Putnam,
Trene Bosley.
Dorothy, Westerman,
che Tanzer,
beth Bach,
Reporter
beth Gibbons,
Marjory Bayless,
Dorotliy, Jones,
Helena Borsick.
Cheer Leader
Elizabeth Nagle,
Marion Farrell,
Margaret, Eaton
Virginia, Wallace.
James Carrolan,
Song Leader
Edna Shaffer.
Florence, Allen.
Ruth Ellis,
Manager Class Athletics — Boys
John Cassavant,
Manager Class Athletics — Girls
Emily Belding,
Hildegarde Le
Marjorie, Gon:
Wilhelmina, Heinemann,
Margaret Cushman,
bich,
Finance Board
Evelyn Dutcher.
Annie Olson,
Member Athletic Council
Edward Sherley.
Members Dramatis and Arts Coun,
¢i
Edna Shaffer,
Dorothy Bennit.
Marion Farrell.
Mariory Bayless.
len Sheenan,
beth Gibbons,
Catherine Geary.
‘The British Hobo
‘The Lady —So you're really one
of the strikers?
The Loafer—Yus, tidy, I'm
wot they call one o” the pioneers
o' the movement. I went on strike
twenty-three years ago, lidy, and T
frpaty sites vente ado, Hey and
Two Irishmen ‘met and fell into
conversation on the street one day.
katy" Pat was drowned ys
Fitzpatrick — “Couldn't
jim?”
Reilly—“Yes, but he was
union man, He swam for ight
hours and then quit.”
he
Charles M, Winchester, President
Ernest A. Barvools, Vice-President
Campbell Carrington, Secretary
Edward C, Cartington, Treasurer
J. B. Lyon Company
General Printers and Publishers
Albany, N. Y.
1 Electrotyping, Engraving, Presework,
Binding, and Blank Book Manufacturing
ALBANY ART UNION
Distinctive Photography
[PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
REMEMBRANCE
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTIONZAND
BUSINESS USE
Special Rates to Students
48 No. Pearl Street Phone Main 991
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
HELMES BROS.., INC.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO USE IT FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
LESTER H. HELMES: Pres,
THE HAMILTON PRINTING CO.
PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLAss oF
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS AND
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
%,
@
240 HAMILTON STREET ALBANY, N. Y.
Danker JOHN T..D, BLACKBURN
“Say it with Retall—COAL—Whelesale
Flowers” Principal Office and Decks
129 Water Street Tel, 996 Maia
‘We Grow
Our Own
Mand 42 Maiden Lane
