State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
MED BY THE CLASS oF 1918
Vou. Il
ALBANY, Nu¥y May 8, 1919
$1.50 PER YEAR
GYM EXHIBITION WELL
ATTENDED
Held This Year in State Armory
Saturday evening in the Si
ry was a sucess i every, seise
of the word, Great credit is duc
to Mr, Maroney, Miss Hennett and
Miss Card, who have had charge
of the P. It, department this ye;
The program began with marching
tactics by the Sophomores and
Freshmen, ‘The nest number, was
a wand and dumb-bell drill, ‘This
drill was made very effective hy ar
ranging the dumbbells asd wands
in alternate "
danees,
Jumps." Freshmen and
Sophomores were well received
An Indian club drill followed the
dawes, Perhaps: the mast enjoy
able event on the program wis the
inilitary tactics, hy sixteen
Jesse + wetedl
response
thet
mendable
Vollowin)
Larn- dance’ by
"th
hime was highly” com:
utlitetie
‘Sophomores.
this was an
the
er was Appr
Work done onthe
s by the women ind oi,
the long horse by the men showed
evidences of much practice. Aes
thetic dancing by the Juniors. fol
lowed, ‘The Juniors executed. (wo
dances, "Che Colors” andi Mae
airka” very gracefully, ‘The last
Humber on the progeny juds
from the attitude of the ‘nudiene
way the most appreciated, The
art of this number was a
snake relay race be
Frosh ph women
The class of "21 was’ vietorions,
in which the
sirtictors of the P.
partment are to be congratulated
pon the work done hy the differ
cnt classes, ‘The cc
hoth students and instruc
the carefully planned program go
off without a hite
TALK ON LAND ARMY
Mrs, Gavit Will Speak in
Assembly
At Student Assembly to-morrow
morning, | Mes, Joseph Gavit of
National Headquia give
short tall on the” “Wonten's
Land Army.” ‘This ought to prove
to be a topic of interest to the
women of State College becatse so
many were engaged in
work last y
DR. BRUBACHER TO
SPEAK
Dr, Brubacher will make the an-
nual address next Wednesday at
the Skidmore School of Art, Sara-
toga Springs. His speech will be
on “Woman's Interests,
INTERSORORITY BALL
HELD AT THE TEN EYCK
One of the most enjoyable balls
of the season was held in the ‘Cen
hall room Friday evening,
and the dance ord
rority. insignia, — Music was
ished by Zita’s ten-piece orehes-
‘he receiving line included
trubacher, Dean
ml
iddhut Sarrtanne ates Ole
worth, Miss "Dorothy
Miss ‘Ruth Putte
Aileen Russell. .\nioi
Irons and piitrenesses
Kichardson,
Roberts,
and Miss
the
Mrafessir sand
Hirchenoush, Dr, and Mrs, Powers,
Fhe fullowing surority
bers attended; Edith
pink tissue and tulle
Heeker, pink taffeta a
Caroline Lipe
embronlered tik
net, blue talfetay
valet, pink taffeta
lace; Bernice Bronner,
aver ivory sating Jessie
peacock “bhie tatters
Hecker, pink satin and tu
Richmond, Mic
ence Stubbs,
seven) satiny
Caroline
Marion
and white
yellow tulle
Gifford,
r mye
Miriam Suvith, pink “tissue
Mande: Koxe, pink erepe
foals Kose Wook, ah
lace
and ‘tulle:
de chine
face and nets Dorothy Wight, blue
neti Anna Lemka, green” tifleta;
nich, rainbow tulle: ¢
Hussy
tulle
ur
Mrs, William
Olive
and sil
tanh, yellow
Kennedy, blue *
Woadworth, are
ver} Hazel Hen
ie satiny Dorothy Uk
net, ‘pink satin and. silver
Arline Heardstey, pink crepe
Harriet Chureh, white
Hazel Hyers, “yellow
wna Fortinies, pink tulle
hihald,
hotly
le cltine:
keorgette
halle
and. sily
white tulle
Gardner
fin over pink satiny Harriet Wool
sey pla satin, and nets
Cinmnings, whi tte
silver: Ruth (aibietiy yellow
and blue wiley ier
taffeta and thane tulle:
Leitzel, pink and blue tile;
“Froman, orchid taffeta and tullg
Ine satin and buck
ylauwy | Willhuns, pink
Flizabeth Oshorne, flow
cred georgette: Elizabeth Shitley,
pink satiny Edith Chandler, ble
taffeta; Florence Lansing," bliek
net; Faith Wallace, pink’ taffeta
and silver; Florence Stanbre, fame
(Continued on paye 3)
DR. BRUBACHER
ELECTED
easter
branch of Phi Reta Kappa.
LIEUT. IRVING GOEWEY
VISITS COLLEGE
Recently Returned from Italy
Lieutenant
the’ class af
lege Monday
Goowey has returned from
ite oflicered the
long the Piave
At College three ye
was the a
ni(sonck on is
vas a trackman, a
sphete tosser inthe
As a bas!
the best man St
time, considering
nber of field baskets he tossed.
While he played in the circle when
necessary, the rooters saw him
most frequently as forward, At the
close of the n “Try” was
(Continued on page 3)
te
the
SPRING CONCERT
Given Wednesday, May 7
Wednesday evening, May 7,
was given in the College
mpson
roup
vocal solo,
Wiis;
Va
Sons,
Miss
isses | Reller,
Thompson
‘The last number wa
Scottish melodies sung hy Miss
Keller, Miss erhouse, Dr.
‘Thompson and Professor Kirtland,
‘a cycle of old
CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE
PARTY
To Be Given in the Gym
Have you noticed the clever post-
er on the bulletin board the un-
per hall announcing aC
Party to be given by the Cor
he poster itself
enough to induce the most staid
member of the gue to dress up
mey costume, and spend
i The poster
eleven o'clock, in the College
ym,
(Continited on page 3)
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Professor Chiera Discusses Italian
Question
heen very fortunate of
ing representatives of
coMntries | give their
the questions whieh are
world, The
week hefore tn a Freneh-
Hix Hertaus, whos
cx ant Morals of
Vriday
We
tite in he
different
f
ve of Taly,
of Pennsyl-
aN Hays real ig
© brought ont the fact that
ne is absolutely Talia and has
ned so during the wary d
spite the fact that all the villages
around it are. Slo The ques:
tion is, "Shall they give the truly
Halian’ part of Fite to th: others
because the surrounding villages
ae, ar sna i pemain 1
Te gave the history, of the
cily to the present day, the history
Of its peuple, and the ‘surrounding
villages i-conteast
He tried to show that Italy is
hot the sordid nation, whieh she is
accused of heing. To show that
this question of Finme is ome of im
he said
ire au idealistic people,
Meesident Wilson, himse
will starve
ecardanee
Is iL money. oF
‘aw
and vet
says that he
Ix this. in
principles?
death?
“This auestion of Hume will be
narrowed down to 1
son's decision
a League \ a
strome inion, Let tts, get hold o!
Finme, We want it for the sam
reason that your President shye
have it! Please
seaygne in another Hight, Ts it
iced herself in
she is just as
more for her
the Great W:
to sucrifiee
principles of libeety.
NOTICE!
sedge hag a copy of Vol 11
"News" will he please
ininag tert oles, pu thee Tete
only number needed to complete
the file to he bound,
FIRST DRAMATIC ART
ASSOCIATION CONCERT
Miss Futterer Reads “Pygmalion”
May 6th,
Association
iss Agnes Futterer in
rand Shaw's “Pye.
presented. \
George
mation.”
Tn presenting the play
ing, Miss, Futterer was giver
opportunities to demonstrate her
versatility. ‘The several characters
assumed during the live acts were
vivid and reat
1 satire on the
ss
to many hy
Trof, Henry
Doolittle, the
ion, are the two.
nggland, wiv
morous situation
Higgitis and
product of
characters
play is built,
a nis very enthu-
siastic over this, the first of their
of presentati
College is assu
lent programs in the
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEW
'S, May 8, 1919.
THE STATE COLLEGE
Balad
Vol IT May & 1919 No. 24
Publisted” weekly, on Thnrsdays,
during the college year by the Sti-
dent of the ‘ork. State
Sige der Tessie at Albay,
New York. f
The subscription rate is one dol-
lar and a half pe year. Advertsing
rates may be had on application to
the Business manager.
Articles, manuscripts, tc, must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Saturday of the week preceding
publication.
Board of Editors, 1919-1920
ditor-in-Chicf,
Kenneth P, Holbe
Managing Editor,
Isie I, Hanbury,''20
css Manager,
€, Douahue
nbscriplion Manager,
Bertha West, ‘20
Aiasittant Business Menayer,
Edna Loweree,'2t
Associate Editor
Hlorence Steubro,
Mary E Whish,”’
Marjorie Putte)
Louise Persons,
Elisa Regoward, £2.
EDITORIALS
THE OLD AND THE NEW
With this issue of the “State
College News” the new Hoard of
iditors ‘takes office for the re-
mainder of the year, and for the
year 1919-20, ‘The publication of
ihe big isstie will close the term ¢
Of the outgoing senior board
he Seuiors who are ea
I the work of the “ News” to
ewly-elected Juniors, wish to
ik the student hody’ for. the
ty stipport and assistance give
us during the year. We have
tried to make the * News” worthy
of our great college, if our
efforts have stccceded, it is he-
gause the student body: has stood
by us.
In addition, we wish to bespeak
the same spirit of ation for
the new board of editors, ‘Through
constant and excellent labor
throughout the year these people
have won their new position o
the hoard. Strict records. ha
heen kept, positions
awarded according to
College is indeed fortunate
in charge of itg'student publication
such loyal and splendidly equipped
people, The College must and will
support the new board.
Welcome, New Board! Success
to you! Student ody, we say
a hank you" then’ adios!
‘The 19 Members of the Ioard
of Editors.
A THOUGHT
it a grand and glorious
We're almost there, all
Frosh won't be so verdant,
Sophs will have attained the right
to be called upperclassmen, Juniors
be grand old Seniors doing
practice teaching, and the class of
1919 will have’ become history.
Isn't it tragic, in a way? The =
sumption of new responsibili
the divinity of heretofore. hidden
secrets, the achievement of sup-
pasedly impossible problems —all
these coming to pass in just a few
weeks. Things have fairly flown
along this year; perhaps, on ac-
count of the first semester, re
haps, on account of world ‘irs
of huge dimensions which are rash-
ng along with such strides, or
maybe our appreciation of evere-
day occurrences has incrensed its |
velocity,
Sooit it will be Moving-Up Day,
then finals, then Comnienement, a
briet respite, amd we return to oor
chosen labors again; to the making
of ew friends, we hope, |W
miss 1919 and the faculty members
tho are not to return,” To. them
Wwe shall extend all good wishes for
the best of success, and to. those
who arc entering we shall tender
hearty ‘welcome. “Thus we mect,
forget, and renew friendships as we
pass along life's highway.
SENIOR BALL
to be held June 16th in the St
Armory. It is not to be form
Elaborate decorations are being
planned. Thirty pieces of music
will constitute the orchestra and
bids $3.50)
has
and tntes
every way it wil
fore every State College. student,
graduate or undergraduate,
hound hy all ties of toy
Alina Mater to si
to be fifteen hoxe
and the different college o
tions) If this alfair is a distine
sutecess it is very pre that all
big dances in the future will be
held outside of coll
MUSIC CLUB
An important business inee
of the Music Club will he held
Monda;
in the
ay
nies
ested to he present,
there will he election af oficers ine
next year.
SPANISH CLUB
At the meeting on Wednesi
May 7, the principal feature w
Adalene Hall, "20,
Spanish Xovelis
by the way, is not
it sounds, It was pointed
Spanish literature is
Nourishing to-day in the hands
a number of skillful writers—deep
thinkers, all—who y
striving to free
Hectual and so.
which she has decfin
leading
and Thiiiex—were
and an
something. o
work,
During the business
nominations were ma
year's officers. Electii
place on May 21. Think hard in
the meantime, and be all ready to
vote at the next meeting!
MATHEMATICS CLUB
talk hy
Valdés
Ata meeting of the club yester-
day afternoon
papers were pre-
ir_ Isaac
Lillian Smith, "19,
ger, ‘19, and ‘Helen Teuscher, "19,
ations for officers for 1919-
20 also took place.
MISS MARCUS GIVES.
INFORMAL TALK
Speaks About Russian Schools
‘The 20 class which
meets at 12:15 on Tuesday and
‘Thursday, had the pleasure of lis-
tening to a short, informal talk on
Russian schools last Thursday. by
Miss Mary A. Marcus, Miss M
ails is a Russian, and she has been
n this country five and a-half
ng this brief time,
years. Conside
s English very
Miss’ Marcus. spe:
well, “At present she is observing
¢ College h classes for
¢ of nerfecting her Enx-
s Marcus, who is plan-
aing to enter the Johns [Hopkins
Memorial Hospital ‘to study medi-
heen doing war work in
edical corps.
KAPPA DELTA RHO
Delta
k
Kappa ried to
have been
for the future se-
cess of the f he Ann
Ranguet, a pre-war custom, wi
y evening in the
might find the tools
cat. One faculty
Dr. Hastings,
herland,
president
, roueht
he f'resent,”
. one failings
ty" Barry,
his [ris imagination
e days to come when
¢ Fest of us will be out, and the
men ty fallow will talk of the days
of Sutherland, the
‘Townsend boys,
ine from a seri
Cross hospital in Frane
expects to be back in the United
ng the end of his course of train
ing for an officer of the Marine
s fast letter he pre
tate
lexguings.
Elliott spent
with Paul Mf
ter’s home in, North
While there they
Wood: s
pringmann asia pages
* Dick" O'Brien was also a
i.
Ensign Cassius J. Logan,
ash” of the old days, spe
hours at College Friday morn-
is
Bill" Doy
long period of overseas
He is more fortun
119,
entered. upon
ning leading to
‘Two are pre-
paring to try positions as repre-
intensified system,
tives at the Eastern Intercol-
ciation meet,
spring at Spring?
field, Mass.
‘The National Convention of Kap-
Delta Kho will soon be held at
Betta's Chapter house at Colgate.
he convention will extend for
and will be a very im.
portant one, It is the first held
since the declaration of war, all
chapters being cut dawn to five or
ten members during the war period.
t will be attended by members
from Alpha, Reta, Gamma and
Delta,
Carson, "20, of Brooklyn
Yard, was in'town over the
ad to attend the [nter-Soror~
for next year as-
ices ait the last meet
Van Lob-
a's delegates
vention, held
e Univers-
New offices
suined their p)
img.
Gerald
‘urtin,
i
Logan, x19, re-
‘Sunday morn-
The Home omies Depart
mient held a party in the sym [ri
pril 23h, Bach
original stunts follow-
by the faculty, whieh
riously received — and
pest 6 Althongh the
Junior stunt resembled it in char.
aeter, the substance was entirely
not detracting,
AS guests of honor
Mrs. Robert De
Mrs, Keesor
with | Madalen,
er, made
to study
salesmanship, alteration and de-
signing in the large department
stores of the rity,” They also
visited clothing — design shops,
Several trades were found for girls
who had had special elothing train
ing in a college,
Dorothy Bachelor aud Narciet
Chureh have cted to teach
dt clothing in Middletown,
Faitnie Phusch has secured
1 to teach clothing in Ridge-
field P J
e have
Miss
Helen Endres, ie at Hireme-
gfead School, Tolton Landing, Lake
Lillian Bussy
; Miss Marion
Moore, teaching at Gi
have heen “among the
guests.
Miss Vi
De Forest, of Bridgeport, Conn.,
ilsou's sister, Mrs, Robt.
spent a few days in Albany
week, » ”
Omicron Nu has received an-
nouncement of the marriage of
Miss Dorothy McCabe of Green-
N.Y. to Mr. Anson Wright
ticle concerning the work
ise Solberg. 18, at
. Y. Miss Golberg is
home demonstration
work, and her duties Lee being
pster mother to Mary S' neelo,
n Italian girl o eieted years,
who is trying to carry out her
ther's dying wish to keep the
ly together. There are ten
1. Thru home demo:
has learned to use
commercial patterns and the coo
ing of simple nourishing foods.
‘There are many opportunities for
such work in the home demonstra
tion field.
Beulah’ Hunt is going to teach
ing in the Millbrook Me-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
May 8, 1919.
Page Three
it
"18: Vera MeCann
1
"21, were week-unid surests at
efter, 19, and Ear
ve spending, a few
at the house Sinday.
ule have Goorin
“1, wax a gest al
tthe house recently,
Perry, 21, who has he
called Thome hy the
KAPPA DELTA
The guests at the house for the
animal Kappa Delta hinel
cow was held, Saturda,
Jewert, of the faculty
The officers for the coming ye
President, Olive Wright;
sident, Marjorie Bey
pecreinry (corresponding), Klouni
Jean Elungerfords
st, '20; Alive Keesor,
PSI GAMMA
Maxwell and Ruth
M
Is ware guests a
5, 1919,
Si nt a
n Uaverstraw a the quest of Ruth
‘Iubly and Doris Davey at-
“eth Lambert, Dorothy Howell,
ter Hap at West Point on April
1919.
The Kappa Nu girls
y even
hone on Frid
lubley visited
i
Any
during tn
in Utiew
KAPPA NU
Restle, "I, spent the
the house,
was the guest of
( ta
Kathryn
‘
ar
Several af our alum
use over the week
red O'Malley, "18, “enters
tained at tea at her home: Satur
day. atternad
Kappa Xi announces the engage:
mentnf Flor IS, to
Mr, Jaumnes ‘Po
Agnes Denuin aweepted i
position at Longshore Cove, Xv ¥.
DELTA OMEGA
Edith Morrise
guerite Ritzer in Seoti
Vedder in Catskill dur
ter recess
Jessie Giflord was the guest af
Margaret and Vineda Recker at
Uticw during Kastor vacation:
Martha Gilford af Canaan, spent
1 time with her sister, Jes
recently
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
"19, visited Mar
and Lovisa
e the Eas
\pha Kpsilon Phi is plad 1 wel
come as members Helen Gold
sinith, ‘21, Flarence Shuster, ‘22,
Helen Strigower, "22, am Dora
Garhose,
Mina Kate, P18, has reunrued. to
Tannersville, after having spent her
Kaster vacation visitinge Wer par
eats inthis city
Geneva Powell, 18 who is doing
Juhoratory. work in Athy, visited
te irls reeently
Wwe are happy ‘te have, with us
again Edythe, Sheena, 20, who
was iM with the! ,
Nutig Dobris, 120, Goldie
“4, Jennie Rosegard, "20,
their” Raster vacations
their parents
Surah Rabiner, “18, spent the
week-end at her home’ in Albany
NEWMAN CLUB
Boom,
spent
visiting
A ineeting of Newman Club was
heli
Inuisiness was
Tist
of the candidates will he posted on
the hulletin hoard during the wee
and the election will take place
the rotunda Friday. Don't forget
to vate
Monday. ‘Phe
nominations, — Father
avery interesting lee~
ture on "Spiritism,” He presented
the historical background. of the
movement, starting with the Baby-
lonians' and tracing the course to
the Spiitisn of to-day He stated
the attitude of the rch
on the subject, and showed how
consistent its stand has been,
HOW ABOUT A_FRESH-
MAN SING?
Since College is so near over and
Moving-Up Day is coming so soon,
it will be only a short time that we
still Freshmen, Don't you
should get together and
ng? Tt is an estab-
jit we are all execl-
need any
t all to be able to drown
¢ College, but it would
nit to mect and have
think w
enti
be rather pl
cod time singing,
he Juniors ‘and’ Sophomores
had their sings and we
II far out of the right path if
follow closely in their footsteps
all good children should, 122,
ing, April Uf
NEW YORK STATE COL.
LEGE FOR TEACHERS
OFFICIAL CALENDAR
THURSDAY, May 8, 1919:
9 to 12a, m, 3 to 5p.
Sophomore Registration,
FRIDAY, May 9, 1919:
9 to 12 a.m. 3 to § p. m—
Sophomore Re;
9a, m—Student Ass
Auditorium, Land Army
Representative, Mrs, Jos-
aon Gavit.
p. m=—Chemistry Club,
wom 250,
p.m.—Consumer’s League
ary cymeann
GOEWEY VISITS COLLEGE
Continued fron page 1
lected by the squid tie the eps
Lainey, iit leit for service shurtly
after
Grewey was ane of the charter
members af Shenae Nu Kappa, and
ameiber of Myskania, Ue plans
He rete te eallege est fal
a side partner, for \
all ta he
eval al ck
his ald shovs aid State jersey, we
can hop aa
reputation an collegiate: ei
Nes,
CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE
(Cominned frome pause 1
Ir also announces that yon anat
bring your penuies. That sounds
interesting, Leagners. Just hurry
un to sign yaw mame dn the: Tis,
amd you are sure Hot te regret it
INTERSORORITY BALL
(Cominued frome pase
tulle: Esther Cramer, yellow te
feta and bine pan velvet: Helen
Selkirk, green talfeta and tulle
Gertrude Mair, peach satiny Edna
Chappell, yellow taffeta Mildred
Oatey, black tulle aid gold cloths
Viola Neownell, peach chilfan;
Pathe Stuart, shell pink satin and
tulle; Marion” Haker, bine satin,
orchid tulle: Marion ‘Thur
tulle and silver embroidery; 1
Wright, rainbow tulle silver;
Dorathea Wessel, yellow satin:
Marjorie Potter, ble and. pink
tulle; Lois Knox, blue satin and
rare ‘old Ince; Porathy Raberts,
hhie satiny Alice Keesor, pink tulle
over silver; Bertha West, pink
satin; | Margaret Shirtz, sapphire
over American Reanty georgette;
Vizabeth Skinner, | “pink
Lonise Hurleson, pink satin and
silver face; Ruth Libby, blue
Keargette and silver lace;’ Ruth
ny and pi jeanor
reorgelte: . Margaret
k satin and green mar-
5 Ruth Patterson, white
Emily Kelly, bl tin and
Veta Merritt, black satin and
Taight, pink taf
Winifred ‘Wemple, . bine
georgette and white satin; Doris
Di ach taffeta; Cecile Conk-
and silver cloth;
rose satin}
in with irre-
rah Rody,
satin
tadaline
Rachel Le«
descent t
Hartwell,
Fearey’s
for Shoes
23 No. Pearl St.
Cottrell & Lenard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
Bradt Drug Co.
7 Central Ave,
556 Broadway 9-11 No, Peas! St
Lenox Lunch and Restaurant
Good Things To Eat
Albony, N.Y
3 Conteal Avenue
ana
Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
Regal Shoes
Cad
Savard ¢
Albanw '
EAT HOSLER'S ICE CREAM
IT'S THE BEST
Cotrell & Leonard
472.10 478 Brondway
HATS AND SHOES FOR MEN
OMEN iP out AND
UN MENTS.
WOMEN" " FOOTWEAR,
AND FUR COA’
Fine Qualities ~ amas Price
DOLAN’S
Men’s Furnishings
Soulk Pearl St.
“FURS
L. G. SCHNEIBLE
Pharmacy
School Supplies ~Textbooka Ordered
ON COLLEGE CORNER
PHONE WEST 3966
T. J. Brennan
STATIONER
College and Schoo) 81
Fountain Pene
Lake Aves, Near State College
Pll
Washington a
FOR SALE
GQRESS SUIT and CAP and
OWN, _ For details, inquire of the
S Nowe” Business Menage
MAC'S, RESTAURANT
4G. W. MeDenall Prop.
Pres
Evansthing of the bet,
‘Try our Special Noonday Luacheon, yoc.
‘Kainches put up to take out
Open Day andNight ‘TRL, WEST 11002
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
May 8, 1919.
orchid chiffon; Dorothy Hornet,
pink tulle; Ruth Lambert, pink
satin, Allee _Brigas, yellow crepe
de cl Clubley, purple net
Me dautvaraaloliiae alberta
Rete ates and: black
Tace; Katherine Buehler, white vel-
yet and) white net) Gertrude
Southard, pink pair velvet and os-
trich plumes; Charlotte Busli, yel-
low tulle; Alta Sailer, ree tat-
a and tulle; Aileen Russel, blac
tat, Mary “Carney, pene satin}
Ethel logan, pink. and. lavendat
velvet; Marion Haskins, midnight
blue satis Adelade Koomen, sil-
ver cloth and green taffeta; Mad-
dalina Andrae, blue satin; Flor-
ence Degnan, blue georgett
beth O'Connell, salmon
dwin,
hake ry,
jen O'Brien, ble sai
tride Burns, blue taffe
Maneth, American beaut
Helen Walsh, whites
Clea crepe de eh
jk sat iy Cronin,
d silver lace; Jane
reget and beads:
hack and
Den
blue georgette
Snitzter, blue
catherine Met
tulle; Agnes
Katherine Bre
tulle; Mildred’ O'
lite Sophia Rosen-
twreig, apricot satin: Julia, Dobris
lavender Gallup,
Baral Rabiner, pink
; Ruth Goldblatt, "pink
in; Goldie Boom, blu crepe de
chine; Marion Leavitt, white tulle;
arose, Hlue satin
blue ‘taffeta; Helen
gentlemen
Howland, Harry
Mayer, Dean
King, Almond
Among. the present
fh
Muon,
Brockway. Herbert
Rosebrook, Everett
D. Clark, Leonard "rat
Sykes, Lieut.
William
(ests Cresmsiades Hoy. Hal
Wilford ffaleomb, T.'Marron, Joe
Besch, Win, Kenned
Keenholts, Tom
ton, Willard
Ciniceh, J; P
I taaercn Sanat
esburaiy, Donald Gl
son, John } F. Franklin,
James Lansing,” Harold s
Leo Downs, Stuart Roger
mond Burke Koonman
Leo Sheehan
erald, Tom
Watker
Dine
Morris,
Kelding,
M
bald, Harry
tuck y Jack Bruns,
Lieut, Howard, Wm, Briggs, Geo.
Herbert Wemple, [ov
rison, W. McConnell, W
Sutton, ‘Bob
schiavone, Albert P
td, Georg
in, Georg
Parent, Walter Smith,
ing, D. Rider,
Woodard, Herbert Gaeekle, Willis
Jones, Jack Carson, ‘Tom’ Good-
win, Dfiver, Glenn, Willard Pear-
Je Sutherland, Gregg Phi
ips, Bob Dewey, Lowell de Groot,
M,' Skinner, Martin Barry, K. Hol-
hen, €. Moore, Wm, Pratt, J.
MeBvily, “Homer Stevens, Murr
Lair, Howard Maguire,’ J,
Niams, John Dunn, r
B, Groner, Robert
Vinick, T. Brestaw, A. ;
Levine, J. opel, ie
Klineman, N, T, Rabiner,
A. Yagud
MILDRED McEWAN
BELIEVED DROWNED
Popular 1918 Girl Thought To Be
Victim of Accident
State College was shocked Mon-
day to hear that Miss Mildred
Lippet McEwan is bel
drowited, Up to the 0
ing to press no news of the fin
of bodies leads authorities to ¢
that Miss. M
Accom}
tenant, )
a canioe
Saturda
overturned canoe, later. identified
as her own, was found dri
the lake, Subseque
located ‘the place w
young people had |
started to prepare lune, It is be-
Viewed that aeroplane mauoeuyres
over the juiced Miss Me-
and her companion to. pad
it on the lake in order better
the aeroplanes, and that
anoe overturned, — Althogh
Miss McEwan was a good switn
iner, the cold water doubtless crip-
pled, her attempts to save herself,
Miss: MeE remem-
ered
June and during. her
here was considered,
editors Inst year,
[ SMILES
Before the Battiz, Mother
It was just before the big battle,
and the general was making
Speech ta his, men,
“Comrades” he said
fight or will you run
We will,” they
swered
“You
general
Ve will not,”
ine roar.
“1 knew you would,
calmly.
will what?" asked the
was the answer-
replied the
Ancient History |
Ay, Prof—*Deseribe the germ-
ination." y
Stud
Nation
There is no *C
Willing to Sell
are you taking for your
offer."—Boston
landlord has
fifteen dollars,
Th’ har'rtle
we could do to
Agwan,
Flynn —
writeh, It
bate him out a
Romantic Guy—"My dear, did
you ever see stich a Degutifal broad
expanse of sea, before?"
She—" Certainly.”
R. G. (surprised)—"Where?” *
Sie" Why, on the other side of
the ship.
[rate Prof—" How many times
do T have to tell you not to do
that?”
‘The Dumb One—“T'll bite, how
many?’—Yale Record.
Indebted
Phil—" I owe a lot to my Alma
Mater,"
Gil— Yes, but you can seobablt
skip the country before they cate
you,"—Chaparral
CAMERA FILMS
Developing and Printing by an Experienced
Photographer
Congratulation Cards for Graduation Day
Brennan’s Stationery Store
Corner Washington and Lake Avenues
Near State College
Opposite High School
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
Printers of Stale College News
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY. N. Y
The Whole Army
General Leonard Wood tells the
story of a captain to whom was as-
signed a new orderly, a fresh re-
ernit. “Your work’ will be to
clean my boots, buttons, belt, and
so forth, shave me, see to. my
horse, which you must groom thor-
ly, and clean the equipment.
hat you go to your hit,
help to serve the breakfast, and
after breakfast lend a hand
o'clock you go
and drill till “twelve
cuse me, sir,” broke in the
recruit, “is there anyone else in the
army hesides me?”
“CHO-SECO" Ink Pallets Smash
The High Cost OF Ink
FOUR BOTTLES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
When al the students and ll che
Leaves no
‘Ask your dealer or call at headquarters
W. A. Choate Seating Co.
3 Steuben St. Phone Moi
DAWSON’S
259 Central Ave.
Men's Furnishings
Shoes
32
wR
Chas. H. Elliott Co.
"he Largest College Engroing House
The we Oh ele
Wedding Inv Calling Cards
Commencement Invitations
Class Day Programs
Class Pins and
Rings
ance Programs Jnvtation
Gases aod Cove
Inver for ena, ener fa
stkcol Satloge 0 Moura
aed Sirect and Leigh Avenue,
*hiladelphia
ion
Menu, Leather
nd Clase
/Albany Art Union
Distinctive Photography
Albany, N.Y.
oon
44 No. Pearl St.
Mai
Clinton Square Theatre
Constance Talmadge in *‘A Lady's Name"
Fannie Ward in ‘Common Clay”
EYE GLASSES
55 SOUTH PEARL STREET
| SSSSsessssss
Students desiring to work an hour
or more a day can make wages of
more than $1.00 per hour selling
| America’s War for Humanity
and Life of Roosevelt. Send at
once for free outfit, F.B. Dickerson
Co,, Detroit, Mich, enclosing 20c,
in stamps for mailing outfits,
oncHiDs
EYRES
FLORIST
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0