University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY)
- Class of 1913
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1913 volume:
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E igrvaihrnt nf tlgv Nun' Burk Svtatv Nnrmal Glnllvge Efhia Bunk in Reapedfullglbehiratvh hg the Grahuaiez nf the Hear 1513 Ginmmittvr in Uharge WORDSWORTH D. WILLIAMS. CHAIRMAN. ANNA M. JACOBSON AMY WOOD WILLIAM RICHARDS FRANCES U. COGHLAN HELEN R. ODELL EDNA HALL KATHARINE KINNE IGH' 'HHH' 'HHH' 'HDI PREFACE E lay hefore you The Peclagogueu. In its 'few pages we have encleavorecl to provide some I-M X5 permanent record of the actors and activities in these halls during our stay here. we realize keenly our shortcomings: we talce pride in our success. The Pedagogueu aims to he a college annual worthy of its Alma Mater, to do its share in the progress of this college, and to augment college spirit hy preserving and advancing a student institution, of which it for the year is the representative. May these pages in, some future clay supply memories of hours well spent and personal relationships eternally pleasant. The Edilor. IGH' 'UUH' 'HGH' 'NUI Wk 3-K if .-fa MWF - V- 'hug if V x ,D H Q76 YQXSR3 EVEDC5 li li l A 1 N A P 1 . if -2. . 1912 Fall SCIIICSICI' l1CgZlI'l ---------------------------.... ............. ....., S Q ptgmher II Lecture, An Evening with Shakespeare, by John T. XVcnyon, English Reader and lnterpreter of Shakespeare --................. ............. O Ctolyer II Lecture, XVild Animals and Birds, by Col. G. O. Shields, President, League of American Sportsmen ..--....................... ......... N Ovcmlycf I2 Lecture, 4'Thanksgi'ving-The Home Day, by Prof. Adna XV. Risley, f Professor of History, State Normal College ...-..................... November 26 Thanksgiving Day ......-....... ...................................... N ovember 28 Lect11re, The Balkan Situation, by XVIII. H. Hopkins, D.D., Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Albany ----.-..-----.-..--.--.--......--. December 4 Echo Play, Shakcspeare's Tempest .......... . ...... .............. . --December I3 Lecture, The Cheerful Yankee, by Irving llachellor--- .... December 16 Christmas vacation began .-...........-............... --- -- .... December 2I 1913 Christmas vacation ended .------------- ---- --.-----.---.-..--..--.--..-.. J a nuary 6 Lecture, 'tMemory Training, by Dr. Wm. J. Milne, President of State Normal College ----...----.-----.-..--.--...-------...---------..--. January 8 Lecture, The Attic Drama, lts Origin and Development, by Dr. Leonard XV. Richardson, Professor of Ancient Languages, S. N. C .-------------- January I5 Mid-Year Examinations ..------.-..--..-....------.---.-------.--- January 18 to 27 Lecture, Visual Instruction as a Factor in Educationf' by Alfred W. Abrams, Chief of the Division of Visual Instruction. State Education Department . --.----------------..--.-.------..------.-------------- January 30 Lecture, The Giant of the Centuries, hy Dr. Leonard A. Blue, Dean of State Normal College .--....-...... -....--.-- .--.--------.------- - - -February I2 Lecture, The Personal Element, by Dr. A. E. VVinship, Editor The Jour- nal of Education .------.----.----------------------------- -- -------- February IO Washington's Birthday Qholidayl -.---.-.------.------------------------- February 22 Lecture, Traces of European Forms of Government in America, by Prof. John M. Sayles, Principal, Normal High School ----------------- February 27 Rip Van NVinkle, by George Kiernan, lnterpreter of Joseph Jefferson --.---. March IO Lecture, The Forests of New York, Past and Present, by Hugh P. .Baker, Dean of New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse ------------ March 21 Spring vacation ..-...................-..---.-------------------------- April 5 to Ill Lecture, An Evening with the Stars, by li. R. Haumgardt ------ ------ . April I7 Organ Recital by Prof. S. E. llelding ------------------------------------- ---April 28 Moving Up Day ....-.......-......--.---------- ---- -------------- ------- A l Z1 y 2 Cantata, 'A The Egyptian Princess, under the direction of Prof. S. H. Belding -.-- May 23 Memorial Day Cholidayl -----.--.---------------------- --------------------- 11 'Tay 30 Final Examinations ---- ------.---- - ----- ---- ----------- ------ ------------ J 1 1 fl 6 5-13 Baccalaureate Sermon, by the Very Reverend Dean, Donald M. Brook- man, D.D., All Saints Cathedral, Albany, N. Y -------- ------- - ------------ J 11116 I5 Class Day Exercises, Class of IQI3 --..-.------------------------- ------------ J 11116 I6 Reception to Class of 1913 and to Alumni, by President and Mrs. NV111. J. Milne--June I6 Commencement Exercises ....---------- ---------------------------- - -------- J 11110 I7 Luncheon to Class of IOI3, by Alumni Association--- -- ---- 111116 I7 Senior Ball-- ....................--------- ---l- ---- 111110 17 COPYRIGHTED BY GUSTAVE LOREV li, NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 9 Glnllege lqiaturg HE State Normal School was founded in I844. It was the first school for the training of teachers in New York State, and was the only one of its kind until 1863. It was begun as an experiment to be tried for S CT five years. At the end of this time the School had proved itself so successful that it was continued and a permanent home found' for it on the corner of State and Lodge streets. The New York State Normal College was established in I89O for the pur- pose of giving instruction exclusively in the science and in the art of teaching. From that time until 1905 it was a purely professional institution, with no oppor- tunities to pursue courses of Study similar to those pursued in ordinary literary colleges. ' The institution was chartered as a college in 1905, with power to grant bac- calaureate degrees, and beginning with the year 1913, the master degrees. BUILDINGS AND APPROPRIATIONS 1844. The school was first held- over the New York Central railroad station. 1848. In this year a new building was completed on the corner of Howard and Lodge streets, at a cost of S25,000. 1885. About this time the school found a new home on Willett street. The building was erected at a cost of SIO0,000. 1906. In 1906 the Willett street building was destroyed by fire and a new build-ing was begun on Washington aven-ue. For this building-our present home -the State appropriated S350,000. ' Principals and Presidenls DAVID PERKINS PAGE ......... .. ............ 1 1844-1848 GEORGE R. PERKINS, LL.D ....... 1848-1852 SAMUEL B. w00Lw0RTH, LL.D .... 1852-1856 DAVID H. COCHRAN, A.M., P1-1.D .... 1856-1864 0LIVER OREY, A.M ................. 1864-1867 JOSEPH ALDEN, D.D., LL.D ........... --- 1867-1882 EDWARD WATERBURY, PI'I.D., LL.D .... 1882-1889 WILLIAM J. MILNE, PI-LD., LL.D .... PL--- --- 1889- I0 THE PEDAGOCUE. Secretaries and Treasurers FRANCIS DWIGHT ........................ -- 1844-1845 REV. W. H. CAMPBELL, D.D ..... -- 1845-1851 T. ROMEYN BECK, M.D., LL.D ..... .... 1 851-1855 SAMUEL B.WOOLWORTI-I, LL.D .... -- 1855 1880 DAVID MURRAY, PI-LD ............ --- 1880-1889 SAMUEL B. WARD, PH.D ..................... --.. 1880- First Executive Committee COL. SAMUEL YOUNG, REV. DR. ALONZO POTTER, HON. GIDEON HAVVLEY, FRANCIS DWIGHT, DR. WM. H. CAMPBELL. Present Board of Trustees WANDREW S. DRAPER, LL.B., LL.D., , Chairman SAMUEL B. WARD, M.A., M.D., PILD. Secretary and Treasurer LEDYARD COGSWELL, M.A. ....l..L.,- ' Deceased. THOMAS E. FINEGAN, M.A., PD.D., LL.D. JAMES B. MCEWAN, B.A. A oi 1117 .1 'WP fgmwmimgsm 4 mmm , XJ FNX flfh A IS ,a'h '- 0 ui 1,1-I' 'lu 1' ' Mun I, '17-2 ',W . 12 THE PEDAGOGUE Ihr iliarnltg WILLIAM JAMES MILNE, PH.D., LL.D., QDBK President of tl1e State Normal College A.B., University of Rochester, 18685 A.M., University of Rochester, 18713 Ph.D., University of Rochester, LL.D., De Pauw Universityg Instructor in tl1e Brock- port Normal Schoolg Instructor and Principal of Geneseo Normal Schoolg Presi- dent of tl1e State Normal College since 1889. Publications: A series of text books on Mathematics. LEONARD ANDERSON BLUE, PH.B., P1f1.M., PH.D. Dean ALBERT of tl1e State Normal College ZIIICI Professor of Education Pl1.B., Cornell College, 1892g Ph.M., Cornell College, 18931 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, I902Q Graduate Student. University of Chicago, I8Q2'Q3Q Pro- fessor of Political and Social Science in Iowa Wesleyan Universityg Fellow in Political Science, U11iversity of Pennsylvaniag Professor in Morningside Col- lege, Sioux City, Iowa: Professor in Goucl1er College: Fellow by courtesy, Johns Hopkins University: Honorary Fellow Clark Universityg Member of the Faculty of tl1e State Norn1al College since 1912. N. HUSTED, A.M., PH.D.'f Professor of Mathematics A.M., Hamilton, 18665 Ph.D., Wesleyan University, 18962 Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1855. WILLIAM V. JONES, A.M., PH.D.T Professor of Commercial Branches A.M., Washington and Jefferson College, 1870: Ph.D.,.McKendree College, 18961 Men1ber of tl1e Faculty of tl1e State Norn1al College since 1869. MARY ANNA MCCLELLAND Librarian and Instructor in History Graduate of the New York State Nor111al Schoolg IVICIIIDCI' of tl1e Faculty of the State Normal College since 1869. . n . Publications: Several magazine articles on History and Education. SAMUEL BARCLAY BELDING i Professor of Vocal Music Graduate of Charlton Acaclemyg Member of tl1e Faculty of tl1e State Normal College since 1886. ANNA ELOISE PIERCE 1 Dean of WOIUCII and Instructor in- Elementary Education Graduate of the New York State Normal Schoolg Member of the Faculty of tl1e State Normal College since 1886. ' Deceased, October 16, 1912. 1' Resigned, October, 1912. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE I3 MARGARET SULLIVAN MOONEY . Assistant Professor of English Graduate of New York State Normal Schoolg Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1887. Publications: Text books in English, entitled Foundation Studies in Litera- ture, Composition Rhetoric. Occasional articles for magazines and papers. LEONARD WOODS RICHARDSON, A.M., LL.D. Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Trinity College, 1873, A.M., Trinity College, 1874, LL.D., Trinity College: Instructor in Trinity College, 1873-1883, Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1895. Publications: The Development of the Normal Schools. Occasional articles for the Monograph. EUNICE AMANDA PERINE, A.B., PD.B. Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Teacher's College, Columbia, IQIOQ Pd.B., State Normal College, IQOOQ. Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1900. JOHN MANVILLE SAYLES, A.B., PD.B. Principal of the High School and Director of Practice Teaching A.B., Colgate, IQOOQ Pd.B., State Normal College, IQOIQ Member of the Faculty- of the State Normal College since 1905. CHARLOTTE LOEB, A.B., PD.B. Supervisor of Practice Teaching A.B., Vassar College, 19031 Pd.B., State Normal College, 19043 Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1906. CLIFFORD AMBROSE WOODARD, A.B., PD.B. Professor of Biology and Physiography A.B., Columbia, University, lOO4Q Pd.B., State Normal College, Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1907. HARRY BIRCHENOUGH, A.B., PD.B. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Cornell, 1905: Pd.B., State Normal College, I906Q Member of the Faculty' of the State Normal College since 1908. VVINFRED CORNWALL DECKER, A.M., PD.B., QIPBK. Professor of German A A.B., Columbia, IQOSQ A.M., Columbia, IQIOQ Post-graduate Student at Columbia, IQO5 6Q Member of, the Faculty of the State Normal College since 19075 Austau- d G 1 II 1912 schlehrer at Pots am, ermany, 9 'j . l Publications: Joint author of Mi1fklSCh5DCCkCf EngI1sches Lesebuch fur dis' hohcren Schuleng University of Berlin, 19125 University of Marburg, 1911. Occasional articles for the Monograph. LOUISE-WARD CLEMENT, AJB., PD.B. Supervisor of Practice Teaching A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1905, Pd.B., State Normal College, 1907, Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1908. l4 THE PEDAGOGUE. BARNARD SAWVYER BRONSON, A.B., A.M. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Columbia, 1908: A.M., Columbia, 1912: Instructor in Geneseo Normal School, 1900-1905: Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1908. Publications: Articles for magazines. DAVID HUTCHINSON, A.B., D.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History A.B., McGill University, 1893: A.M., McGill University, 1899: A.M., Harvard, IQOIQ D.B., Montreal 'Presbyterian'College, 1898: Instructor in Union College, 1906-1908: Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1908. ADAM ALEXANDER WALKER, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., University of Michigan, I906j A.M., University of VVisconsin, IQIZQ Mem- ber of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1908. ANNE LOUISE CUSHING, PDB. Supervisor of Practice Teaching Pd.B., State Normal College, 1899: Instructor in Geneseo Normal School 1902- 1908: Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1908. ELIZABETH FRANCES SHAVER, A.B., PD.B. Supervisor of Practice Teaching A.B., State Normal College, 1908: Pd.B., State Normal College, 1904: Member of the Faculty ofthe State Normal College since 1908. ADNA XVOOD RISLEY, A.B., fDBK Professor of History A.B., Colgate College, 18943 Studied at the University of Chicago, 1897-19003 Fellow in History, 1897-1899: Instructor at Chautauqua Summer School, 1900: Professor of History and Politics, Colgate University, 1905-1909: Professor of History at the University of Colorado, Summer Session, Boulder, Colorado, IQIOQ Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1909. RICHMOND HENRY KIRTLAND, A.B., A.M. Professor of English A.B., University of Michigan, I9001 A.M., University of Chicago, 1909: Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1909. Publications: Occasional magazine articles. FANNY ALICE DUNSFORD, A.B., B.L. Director of Physical Education A.B., Western Reserve University, 1904: B.L., Sargent School for Physical Edu- cation, 1906: Assistant Instructor of Physical Education in La Salle Seminary, 1905-19063 Instructor in Bradford Academy, 1906-1909: Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1909. HARRY BRADLEY SMITI-I, A.B. Director of Industrial Education A.B., Cornell. 1001: Traveling Fellowship, 1008: Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1910. Publications: Englische Unterrichtssprache Hilfschuch fiir hohere Lehr- anstaltenf' Joint authoriship in Franzosische Unterrichtssprache. Pamphlets entitled Special Report on Industrial and Technical Schools of Hamburg and Altona, with reference to general education in Germany. Steps in Composi- tion for Primary and Secondary Schools. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE I5 CLINTON BYRON BURKE - Instructor in Wood Working Instructor in Sibley College, Instructor in Cornell University, 1904-19103 Mem- ber of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1910. EMMA PAULINE GARRISON . Instructor in Millinery and Embroidery Graduate of Mechanics Institute, Rochester, IQOSQ Instructor in Pratt Institute 1908-1910, Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1910. CORA ANN STEELE Instructor in Domestic Science University of Michigan, 1908, Teachers' College, Columbia, IQOQQ Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1910. CLARA BELLE SPRINGSTEAD, A.B., PD.B. Assistant Professor of German A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1908, Pd.B., State Normal College, IQIOQ Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1910. CLARENCE FREDERICK HALE, NLS., PH.D., 1IPBK Professor of Physics B.S., Wesleyan University, 1903, M.S., Wesleyan University, 1908, Ph.D., Cor- nell University, IQOQQ Instructor in Physical Science at Peddie Institute, 1903- 19o5, Assistant and Instructor, Wesleyan University, IQO5 I908Q Research A550- ciate, Research Laboratory, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 1909-1911, Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1911. Publications: Many scientific articles. ARTHUR GUSTAV VVARD, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of French A.B., Yale. 1898: AM., Yale, 1904: Ph.D., Yale, 1907, Instructor of German, Yale University, IQOI'IQIIQ Acting Professor of German, State Normal College, IQIl'IQI2Q Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since IQII. WILLIAM GEORGE KENNEDY, P11.B. In-structor in Chemistry . Ph.B., Cornell University, 1911, Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 191 1. KENNETH STANLEY NEAL, BS. Instructor in Metal .Working B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1912. LOLA MORTON, B.S., PD.B. ' Instructor in Domestic Art B.S., Columbia University, Pd.B., Warrensburg Normal School, Missouri, Mem- ber of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1912. FLORENCE DODGE FREAR Instructor in Dressmakin-g Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1910, Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since IQII. I6 THE PEDAGOGUE EVA WILSON Instructor in Domestic Science Teachers' College, Columbia University, 19121 Winona Normal Schoolg Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since IQI2. LYDIA ANTOINETTE JOHNSON, A.B. Supervisor of Practice Teaching A.B., State Normal College, IQIIQ Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since IQI2. GEORGE STEPHEN PAINTER, A.B., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Harvard, 18921 Pli.D., University of Jena, 18961 Graduate Student, Boston University, I892 I894j Student at University of Jena, Berlin, Leipsic, I8Q4'l896Q Instructor in Tufts College, I897'I898Q Instructor in Boston Univer- sity, l8Q8'I8QQQ Acting Professor in Bryn Mawr College, 1903-1904, Acting Professor in George Washington University, 1904-19063 Professor of Philosophy in Mount Union College, 1907-IQIIQ Professor of Philosophy in Clark Uni- versity, I9II'I9I2Q Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1912. HERBERT MCNAIR DOUGLAS, M.E. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education M.E., Cornell, 19075 Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since , - 1912. JOHN ALOYSIUS MAHAR, PH.B., PD.B. Assistant Professor of French and Latin Ph.B., Union College, 1904: Pd.B., State Normal College, IQO6Q Studied at Johns Hopkins Universityg Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since I9I2. ESTHER KATI-IRYN RAFERTY, A.B. I Assistant in Biology A.B., State Normal College, IQIIQ Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1912. JOHN KNIGHT MUNRO BERRY, A.B., A.M. A Professor of Business Administration A.B., University of Michigan, IQOIQ A.M., University of Michigan, 1902, Mem- ber of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1913. MARION LYDDUM VAN LIEW, B.S. Professor of Home Econom-ics Pratt Institute, 19082 B.S., Teachers' College,.Columbia University, 19121 In- structor ancl Assistant Professor in Oregon Agricultural College, Member of the Faculty of the State Normal College since 1913. WILLIAM J. RANDELL, B.S. Instructor in Metal Working I B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, IQIIQ Member of tl e Faculty of the State Normal College since April, 1913. ALBERT NATHANIEL HUSTED NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE I7 3111 illllemnriam ALBERT NATHANIEL HUSTED 5 N the death of Dr. I-Iusted a great loss was felt, not only by colleagues I and students, but by alumni and former pupils, for he had enriched the lives of all who knew him. At the news of his death thousands of Normal College people, no matter where they dwelt, recalled the fact that he did them good, and were grieved because they would see his face no more. He contributed much to the life of the College, to its reputation, and to its present prosperity, for his great devotion to the Normal College was the out- growth of fifty-seven years' successful work. How well the pupils will remember Dr. Husted's pleasant smile 'as he greeted them on entering his class! How well will they ever remember his rare sense of humor and the enjoyable hours spent under his instruction! There was rarely a reception which he did not attend in an endeavor to become better acquain-ted with all the students. VVhen Dr. Husted had completed fifty years as an instructor in our college, a reception was given him by the President and Faculty. At the same time the Dr. A. M. I-Iusted Fellowship was established. Four years ago, on his seventy- fifth birthday, he was further honored by the Faculty by becoming the recipient of a handsome silver loving cup, the presentation speech being made by President Milne. His life of service was not devoted solely to educational work, for, at the beginning of the Civil War, he assisted- in raising the Normal School. Com- pany, of which Professor'R. G. Kimball was the first captain, and participated in all the battles with the Army of the Potomac from 1862 to 1864, including the famous engagements at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Spottsylvania, and the Battle of the Wilclerness. He was Post Commander, Post 63, N. Y. G. A. R.g four years Historian of the Phillip Livingston Chapter of the Sons of the Revolution, and a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. I8 THE. PEDAGOCUE. D1'. llusted was greatly interested in many kinds of social and philanthropic work, especially in home mission work. lle was President, for three years, of the Albany City Mission, and. superintendent for ten years of the Rensselaer Street Mission Sunday School. llc was an elder of the Madison Avenue Reformed church, where he had been an active member for many years. A volume might be devoted to this life, so fruitful, earnest and successfnlg pages might be filled with the recital of his many activities, but his best efforts were always directed toward maintaining the high ideals of the Normal College, and for this achievement we love and respect his memory. - CAPT. HUSTED 32,1 J . Wkux M HE. BE somr. Feuxzivi ' WH ICH DL iN DS TRAHSCENUSTHEM A . fx 4 Q gf ' In my , 'TX w 1 X F X if 1 X iknnnrarg illllrmhern nf thr Gllawa uf 1513 mrmhrra nf thv ilhurultg Sims IHUH M F NNY ALICE DUNSFOR P RICHMOND HENRY KIRKLAND PROF, ADNA WOOD RISL NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 21 iniatnrg nf the 0112155 nf 1513 nf the Stair Nnrmal Glnllvgr From flze Earliest Records of A11-tl1e11tle I-Ilstory to tlze Present Time, Collected, Collated and T7'tll18C7'llJCd from Original Malzuscripts I N ye ancient Bookes of ye College which is called ye Normal, in ye city i of Albany, it is writ that in ye yeare of oure Lorde one thousand nine hundred and nine, a Bande of Youthes and Maidens, the Like of which ye College had never before seen, did assemble before ye Doores of ye College, and did request to enter therein. And it is writ that it was granted them to enter. And they did enter and greate was theire joye thereat. And ye morning and ye evening were ye first day. - And it is saide that Menne differ as to Reasones for theire coming. Some said it was a Desire for Social' intercourseg others favoured the opinion that self- development stimulated them, but ye Records of ye Bande show that theire Pur- pose was to forme ye Classe of Nineteen-Thirteen, and to be ye future Teachers in ye schooles. And ye raines descended and ye Hoodes came, but the older tribe of 1911, following ye ancienlte and honorable custome, did builde an arke for ye newe comers and gave unto them ye name of Freshmen. Whereat ye Freshmen, thinking ye Tyme to be ripe did choose unto them- selves a chiefe, and forsooth, they did choose one frome amonge them whose name was Steer. And they did dwell together in unity and they did growe in wisdome and knowledge. And anon, many and strange things were said about ye Classeg some did bear ye name of Grindsg others who did seem to know much were called Bluffesg and others showed themselves to be mighty in- ye Game of Basket Ball. ' And many and divers deeds did ye class do which are all writ in ye Bookes. In ye next year ye Classe did become Sophomores and Cook ruleth in ye meetings of ye classe for many days. Of this yeare little is writ in ye Bookes, but it woulde seem that some did not worshippe much at ye shrine of Minerva, and did flunke and cutte. Wlierefore ye Facultie smote them harde, and did make them to think themselves like unto childrene. 22 Tl-IE PEDACOGUE And it came to pass that in ye junior Yeare flux femina facta, and she was Young. NVith this Young Counsellore to advise and lead them ye Classe did enter with more vigor into ye friendly rivalry of ye Games. and they did defeat ye Seniors, and were, therefore, called ye Championes. And none after them did have like honor. Moreover this was ye yeare in which ye Festivals occured- to wit, ye grande Ball, called ye Prom 3 and ye grande Feaste, called ye Banquet 3 and ye grande Receptione. And they did rejoice and were exceeding glad. And now ye Tyme doth draw near when ye Classe life will be ended. Once again have they chosen a woman for a leadere who shoulde guide and inspire them. And they call her l3ristol. Harde hath ye Classe tried to bear them- selves with ye Dignitie becoming .to Seniors an-cl embryo pedadogues to leave a Proude Remembrance to Classes to come. Hereafter will ye rankes of Nineteen Thirteen scatter to sundry landes. Some with strengthe gained from ye contending will propagate greate causes. and force nationes to granite them theire demandesg but more will carry with them wisdom and will spreade its seeds abroad and helpe it to grow in ye heartes of ye youthes. And we woulde this mote be so. jizssuz G. Come. 'l in r.-- -,gk . ,A,.f.'J.f, '7'??'9ff'27f17 iff Ak , , .,b. b E mn. .45 5 , .A , ....,.,,-..1.. V- , an THE PEDAGOGUE. Gllaaz nf 1913 Motto Class Flower VOL.ENg ET POTENSN THE RED ROSE .il LAURA M. BRISTOL President CHARLO'l l'E WRIGIIT NOLA RIEFFENAUGH Vice-President Treasurer Zfmrmvr lirenihentn ' Junior Year Sophomore Year GRACE YOUNG :HARLEY P. Cool: M Freshman Year V HENRY B. STEER .. 'ff ' :J f 'J Qi.. 'V NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE Z5 illllemhvria nf 915113 HELEN ll. ATIVLETT Cohoes, N. Y. Born January 14, 1892, in Cohoes, N. Y., Graduate of Egbert's High School, CohoeE,J,N. Y. Member of Borussia, Member of German Play Committee, 1912. LELIA ALLEN Rock Stream, N. Y. M ich lg IS 0 in Rocl' Stream, N. Y.3 Grad- Rorn a' 1. L9 , X uate of Rock Stream High School. GRACE M. BECKER Greenwich, N. Y. Born September 15, 1886. at Greenwich, Graduate of Cambridge High School. Secretary of Y. W. C. A., 1910-11, Member of Borussia: Member of Promethean Literary Society . 1 . , l, P V. A. LORETTA AUSTIN Fort Plain, N. Y. Born July 19, 1890, in Sharon Springs, N. Y., Gyijaduate of' Fort Plain High School. 'Member of the Promethean Literary Societyg Secretary and Treasurer of Bouussia, IQTQ-I3j Mem- l ber of the Athletic Association, President of tie Newman Study Club, IQI2-13. 26 66 MATTIE BRENZEL Club. MARGARET BURR, B. A. f Born July 26, 1888, in Gloversville, N. Y. l Graduate of Northfield Seminary, IQO8Q Graduate i of Wellesley College, 1912. Born November 26, 1885, in Cohoes, N. Y.3 Grad- uate of New York State Normal College. ' .N Member of Y. NV. C. A.g Member of Chemical A TI-IE. PEDAGOGUE Cohoes, N. Y. LAURA MARTHA BRISTOL, KA Ovid, N. Y. Born April 4, 1891, in Ovid, N. Y.,3 Graduate of Ovid High School. Member of the Athletic Associationg Treasurer of the Promethean Literary Society, IQII-I2Q Member of Y. VV. C. A.g Member of Omicrou Nu: Captain of Class Basket Ball Team, 1909-12: President of Class, TOI2'I3. Gloversville. N. Y. BESSIE L. CLARK Cohoes, N. Y. Born February 9, 1891, in Cohoes, N. Y., Grad- ' uate of Egbert's High School, Cohoes, N. Y. Member of the Athletic Associationg Member of the Junior Prom Committee. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 27 FRANCES U. COGI-ILAN Albany, N. Y. Born April 24, 1890, in Stamford, Conn., Graduate of Stamford High School. Class Basket Ball Teamg Member of German Play Committee, IQIZQ President of Borussia, 1912-135 lllember of Editorial Board of The Pedagogue. jESSlE GRACE COLE, HCD Albany, N. Y. Born March 24, 1889, in Haverstraw, N. Y., Grad- I uate of Albany Academy for Girls. Member of Editorial Board of Echo, IQIQ-III I Cl'lZlll'll'l1ll'I of Semor Reception Comnntteeg Omicron W Nu. A HARLEY P. COOK llrookline, Mass. Graduate of Boston Latin School, 1902: Gradu- ' ate of State Normal College, 1912: Post Graduate State Normal College, 1912-1913. MARY C. CONNELL Watervliet, N. Y. Born March 4, 1893, in Watervliet, N. Y., Grad- . uate of Watervliet Academy. 1 Member of Athletic Association, Member of Class Basket Ball Team, 1909-13. THE PEDAGOGUE. 28 FLORENCE V. M. CORSON Albany, N. Y. Born February 20, 1890, XVillian1sport, Pa.g Grad- uate of XVilliamsport High School. 1 ISATEEL DAVIS Cayuga, N. Y. Born March 22, 1884, in Union Springs, N. Y.g I -Qz5.g,,A.' Graduate of Union Springs High Schoolg Graduate f - of Cortland Normal School. '- , lu. , -Jr .. LUCAN DE GARMO, D. A. Born in Fort Miller, V., Graduate of Indiana High School, La Porte: Graduate of VVestern Col- lege for XVo1nen, Oxford, Ol1io. NIARIE DOLAN, PILB. Albany, N. Y Born August 26, 1887, in Albanyg Graduate of Al bany High School, Graduate of Albany State Nor mal College, 1908. I, K., NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 29 MARIE DONOVAN Albany, N. Y. Born September 20, 1890, in Albany, N. Y.g Grad- uate of Albany I-ligh School, 1909. l lXlARGUlfRI'l'E D UNHAR Cz111clO1', N. Y. If ' Born May, 18905 Graduate of Candor High 5 School A Member of Y. NV. C. A., Member of College Club. 'f HOPE DODDS DUNCAN, WP llryn Mawr, Pa. Horn May 15, 1889, in New York Cityg Graduate of Pougllkeepsie Higll School. Member of the Promethean Literary Societyg lllember of Y. XV. C. A., President of the Athletic Association, IQIT-l21 Captain of Class Basket Ball 1: u, 191 l-T22 Member of the Chemical Club. SAMUEL HARRISON ELLNER, IKIIB New York City Born March 1, 1392, in New York City, Graclualc ' 4 of Townsend l-larris l-lall High School, atleuclecl , Q ' College of the City of New York. I . Member of Meu's Athletic Association, Captain i ' of the Baseball Team, 1912-13, Member of Basket M Ball Team, Member of Chemical Clubg Member- of , College Club, lnter-Class Champion Athlete, Vice- 1 President of Chemical Clubg Member of Class Day Committee. 30 THE PEDAGOGUE. AGNES FITZGERALD Cohoes, N. Y. Born October 12, 1893, in Cohoes, N Y: Graduate of St. Patricles Academy, Cohoes, N. Y. Y Member of liorvssia. 9 HENRIETTA FRAZEE Port Jervis, N. Y. Born July 19, 1890, in Port Jervis, N. Y.g Graduate of Port Jervis High School. Member of Y. W. C. A.5 Borussia. NIARGUERITE FLORENCE GARDNER, AQ Centre Moriches, N. Y. Born November 24, ISSQQ Graduate of Centre - Moriches High School :md Cushing Academy, Ash- burnham, Mass. Member of Y. XV. C. A.3 Member of Athletic As- sociation: Member of Echo Board, IOIZ-I3j Leader of College Orchestra: Member of Junior Prom Com- mittee. ETI-IEL MARY GILLERAN lilleuville, N. Y. Born August 25, 1890, in Ellenville, N. Y.: Grad- uate of Elleuville High School. Member of Borussiag Member of Promethean Lit- erary Society: Member of College Clubg Member of Junior Prom Committee. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 3l EDNA GUVPY Auburn, N. Y. Horn April 25, 1800, in Auburn, N. Y.g Graduate of Auburn Academic High School. MAUEL ELIZA GLEESON llrooklyn, N. Y. Graduate of Mechanicville lligh School. Member of Y. W. C. A.g Member of Athletic As- sociation: Member of College Orchestrag Member of Promethean Literary Society. KQXTIEIERINE A. HARTIGAN Old Chatham, N. Y. Horn November 8, 1890, in Ghent, N. Y.g Grad- uate of Chatham High School. tx EDN.-x I-.lALL,xI1l' Peelcskill, N. Y. Born March 19, 1891, at Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.3 Graduate of Drum High School, Peekskill, N. Y. Member of the Athletic Assoeiationg Vicc-Presi- dent of Borussia, 1912-135 Member of Y. W. C. A.g Chairman of Junior Banquet Committee: Member of the College Clubg Member of the Editorial Board of The Pedagogue. s -'72 M 32 THE PEDAGOGUE SAMUEL HAYFORD, CDA Albany, N. Y. Born, 1890, Rensselaer, N. Y., Graduate of Albany ' High School. 1 Member of Borussiag Member of the Promethean Literary Society, Member of Echo Board, IQII-I2j Member of Echo Play Committee, IQIO and 1912. HELEN MARGUERITE JAMES, H111 Albany, N. Y. Born August 4, 1889, in Cheboygan, Mich., Grad- uate of Albany Academy for Girls. Member of the Junior Banquet Committee, Omi- ' ' cron Nu. - J f N, .J , 'Q K 1 FLORENCE LOUISE JACKSON Hunter, N. Y. Born August 28, 1893, in Hunter, N. Y., Graduate of Hunter High School. Vice-President of Promethean, IQII-I2, Treasurer N of the Athletic Association, IQII-12, Member of Y. W. C. A. JESSIE ll. ION ES Gloversville, N. Y. Born November 3, 1889, in Gloversville, N. Y., Graduate of Gloversville High School. Member of Y. VV. C. A.g Member of the Athletic Association, Member of Borussia: Member of Chem- istry Clubg Member of College Club. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 33 MARIE ADELE KAERIMERLEN, AQ llaverstraw, N. Y. llorn September 8, 1890, in Garnerville, Y., Graduate of llaverstraw High School. Member of Y. W. C. A., Member of the Prome- ' thean Literary Society, Member of the Athletic As- sociation: Secretary of Class, IOII-12, Class Basket Rall Team, 19115 College Play, lQI2j Moving-Up Day Con1mittee, 19135 Member of College Club. H ELEN M. KERNAN Utica, N. Y. Born April 18, 1893, in Utica, N. Y., Graduate of Utica Catholic Academy. Member of Promethcan Literary Society, Member of Athletic Association. ANNA KENNEDY, KA Gloversvillc, N. Y. Graduate of Gloversville High Scl1ool. Member of Borussia, Membcriof College Clubg Member of Junior Banquet Committee. ORA A. KING Wfaverly, N. Y. Born October, 1888, in Lockwood, N. Y., Graduate of Waverly High School. Member of Omicron Nu. 34 TI-IE. PEDAGOGUE MARTHA FLORENCE KINNEAR, Hfb Albany, N. Y. Born August 13, 1891, in Albany, N. Y.' Graduate of Albany High School. Member of College Club. KATI-IERINE KINNE, KA Ovid, N. Y. Born September 27, 1891, in Ovid, N. Y., Graduate of Ovid High School. Member of Y. W. C. A.g Member of College Club, A Member of Silver Bay Club: Member of Promethean Literary Clubg Omicron Nu, Chairman of Class Day Committee. E. MILLEY LAKIN Hancock, N. Y. Graduate of Hancock High School. Member of Borussiag Member of Y. W. C. A.g 1 Member of Athletic Association. MADGE LOUNSHURY Peekskill, N. Y. Born February 25, 1890, in Peekskill, N. Y., Grad- uate of Drum Hill High School. Member of Y. W. C. A.: Member of Promethcan Literary Societyg Member of Athletic Association. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 35 BEATRICE GRAHAM MAIRLE Delhi, N. Y. Born May 8, 1889, at Delhi, N. Y.g Graduate of Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y. Member of Promethean Literary Societyg Member of the Athletic Association. l ALFRED DANIEL MACKLER New York City Born October 9, ISQI, in New York City: Grad- uate of Townsend Harris Hall High School, New York Cityg attended the College of the City of New K York. Member of Men's Athletic Association: Member of 'A Basket Hall Team, IQII-tgp Member of College Club. VIDA INEZ MAPLESDON, MA. Albany, N. Y Graduate of Middletown High School, Middletown 1911. Member of College Club. GlfR'l'lQL'lJli ELEGIUS MARKEY A W XVatervliet, N. Y. l-Iorn February 2, ISQZ, in XVatervliet, N. Y.: Grad- uate of NVatervliet Academy. Conn.5 Vassar College, 19083 Bucknell University 36 THE PEDAGOGUE OLIVE MAXWELL Saugerties, N. Y. Born September, 18915 Graduate of Saugerties High School Member of Borussia, Member of Athletic Asso- V ciation. x Q ., .4 JESSIE MCAULIFFE Albany, N. Y. . I Born February 2, 1892, in Albany, N. Y.: Graduate ' of Albany High School. Member of the Athletic Associafon. X . vw 1, . X ROSE lXlLTC'lOYlfRN Peekskill, N. Y. Horn February, 18913 Graduate of Drum l'lill High School. Member of Borussia: Member of Athletic Asso- ciation: Member of Newman Study Clubg Member of the Editorial Board of The Pedagogue. I I MARGARET A'lCN:XLLY Albany, N. Y. Born February 5, 1893, in Norwich, Conn.: Grad- uate of Academy of Holy Name, Albany, N. Y. Member of Junior Banquet Committeeg Member of the Newman Study Club. NEW YORK STATE. NORMAL COLLEGE lfSTlll2R Ml'lfCl'll2l.L, H111 Albany, N. Y. Born June 18, ISQI, in Allmaniy, N. Y.: Graduate of Albany High School. AlCllllJCl' of Y. XV. C. A.: Member of the Athletic ffssoeiution: Meniher of College Club: Member of ' College Rlusieznl Club. ELE.-XNOR NXIXSVIIZURN NYE BOl'I1l,LLCllllJL1 ll Nico xt XV'1tlius N 3 -' -' , rg .2 ' . c .', '. '.: Grad- 1 uate of Dundee High School. Member of Y. XV. C. A. ' MARY DORA M EAUIE Cobleskill. N. Y Horn November 30, ISOI, in Colmleskill N. Y Graduate of Colmleslcill High School. y Member of the Prometheau Literary Society. S.-XR.X N.'XRlfS LlOi'llll'lQ', Y llorn, 1891: Cirzlrluzne of Corning line .'Xe1ule.ny. Dundee. N. Y. 38 THE PEDAGOGUE H IELEN RUTH ODELL, AQ Congers, N. Y. Horn November 25, 1890, in Closter, N. 1.9 Grad- uate of Haverstraw High School. Member of Y, NV. C. A.g Member of Athletic As- sociatioug Member of Promethean Literary Societyg Member of College Musical Clubg Member of Junior Banquet Committee: Member of Class Day Commit- teeg Member of College Clubg Member of Silver Bav Club: Secretary to liditor of The Pedagogue. 'Y WVILLIS J. PIELLS, CIDA Red llook, N. Y. Born December 22, 1802, in Red l-look, N. Y.g Graduate of Red Hook High School. Member of Mcn's Athletic Association: Member of Promethean Literary Soeietyg Member of Junior Prom Committceg Echo Plays, IQIO-Il. NATIIANIEI. ll. PEPIS New York City Born, 1892, in New York Cityg Graduate of Town- send l-larris Hall, New York Cityg Student. Col- lege City of New York. Member of Basket Ball Team, IQTO-I2j Member of Class Memorial Committee. MARION PLOSS Hunter, N. Y. Graduate of Hunter High School. President of the Promethean Literary Society IQI2-I3Q Member of the Athletic Assoeiationg Mem- ber of Y. W. C. A. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 39 NOLA J. RIEFFANAUGLI, KA Niagara Falls, N. Y. Born March 20, 1891, in VVatertown, N. Y., Grad- uate of Niagara Falls High School. Member of Y. W. C. A., Member of Athletic As- sociationg Member of Promethean Literary Society, Member of College Club, Member of Silver Bay Clubg Treasurer of Senior Class, Member of Senior Basket llall Team, Member of the Editorial Board The Pedagogue. REUECCQX ROBERTS Coxsaekie, N. Y. Born lfebruary S, I89.z, in Coxsaekie, N. Y.g Grad- uate of Coxsackie High School. Member of Y. XV. C. A. RUBY SYLVIA ROGERS. KA .lllaek Creek, N. Y. liorn May 23, 18825 Graduate of Training Class of Friendship High School, Graduate of Geneseo Nor- mal School. , JACQUES CHARLES ROSENBLUM, QDK New York City Born July 7, 1890, in New York Cityg Graduate of Townsend Harris 1-lall High School, New York City. Member of Promethean Literary Soeietyg Member of Borussiag lklember of College Clubg Member of Editorial Board of The Pedagogue. 40 Tl-IE. PEDAGOGUE ANTON l.. SCl'lNElDER,fI1A Albatl-y, N. Y. MQ Born June 25, ISQO, in Yonkers, N. Y.g attended Oberrealsehulc, Cliarlottenburg, llerlin. l President of Borussia, IOIO-IIQ Member of Chem- ical Club, Treasurer of Class, 1910-11: Member of Echo Play Committee, IQIO-l IQ Chairman of German Play Committee, 1012-13. MINNIE DRINK SCOTLAND 1 Cohoes, N. Y. 5 Born August 12, 1891, in Cohoes. N. Y., Graduate A of Egbcrt's High School, Cohoes, N. Y. Secretary of the Athletic Association, lOl2-l3Q Member of Class Basket Ball Team, 1913, Class Re- porter. 1011-12: Secretary of the Class, 1912-13. El.lZ.XllETl,l GRAHAM SCOTT Kingston, N. Y. Born, 18923 Graduate of Kingston Academy. Member of Promcthean Literary Soheicty: Vice- 1 President of Borussia, lQll-IZ, Moving-Up Day Cotnmittcc BESSIE SCRAFFORD Altamont, N. Y. , Born October 14, 1890, in Schenectady, N. Y.g Graduate of Schenectady High School. Member of Athletic Association. l llERl'll2R'l' ll. SMTTH 'lil'1.llll2lIlSlJllI'U' N Y i i NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 4l lf'l'l'ilEl. EARL SECOR, AQ Albany, N. Y. Horn April 7, 1891, in Albany, N. Y.3 Graduate of State Normal High School. Member of Y, W. C. A.: Member of College Club. JOYCE ELLEN SHARIER Ashtzibulzl, Ohio liorn February IO, 1893, in New Brunswick, N. 1.5 Graduate of Stillwater High School. Secretary of Promethezm Literary Society, role-135 Member of H0l'llSSlZlI Member of Athletic Associa- tion: Member of Y. NV. C. A. CHARLOTTE ELTZAIIETII SHAW' Delhi, N. Y. Vice-President of Promethean Literary Society, 1912-13: Member of the Athletic Association. lf' b,.. .. 42 THE PEDAGOGUE. JESSIE MOIR SPENCE Valley Falls, N. Y. Born December 16, 1890, in Valley Falls, N. Y.g Graduate of Valley Falls High School. Member of Y. NV. C. A.g Member of Athletic Association. MAY FLORENCE STROUSE Buffalo, N. Y. Born March 13, ISQI, in Allentown, Pa.3 Graduate of Port Henry High School. Member of Y. XV. C. A.g Member of Borussiag Member of Promethean Literary Society: Member of College Club. LlLLlAN MAY SURDAM Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Born November 28, 1987, in Hoosick Falls, N, Y.g Graduate of Hoosick Falls High School and Oneonta Normal School. Member of Y. W. C. A.g Member of Athletic As- sociationg Chairman of Echo Play Committee, IQI2-13. ' SARAH ALICE TOOLE Perry, N. Y. Born February 28, 1891, at Geneseo, N. Y.g Grad- uate of Perry High School. Member of the Promcthean Literary Societyg Member of the Athletic Associationg Member of Echo Play Committee, IQII-I2j Class Reporter, IQIOQ Vice-President of Class, IQII-I2. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 43 xx Ns f, x -1 i X CHARLOTTE GRAY TRACY, KA ee' Ghent, N. Y. ! Q X A Born November 7, 1891, in Ghent, N. Y., Graduate ' ' of Hudson High School. Xlembcr of Y VV C. A., Treasurer of Class, 1 Y 1 X . . . IQI -12. ' ,YET MARGARET AMES TYMESON T' 4-Ei Johnstown, N. Y. Born December 11, 1880, in Johnstown, N. Y., Graduate of Johnstown High School. ' LE.-Xl I. URQUHART Schenectady, N. Y. Born July 26, 1889, at Brockville, Ontario, Graduate of Schenectady High School. Member of Y. W. C. A., Member of Athletic Association, Member of Promethean Literary Society. GERTRUDE CRISSY VALENTINE, l3.A. AQ Albany, N. Y. Born April 8, 1890, in Albany, N. Y., Graduate of ' State Normal High School, Graduate of Vassar Col- lege, 1912. Vice-President of College Club, Member of the Echo Board, Member of Musical Club, Member of Promethean Literary Society. 44' THE PEDAGOGUE KATRINA BURER VAN DYCK, KA Philmont, N. Y. Born December 2r, ISQI, in Amoy, Chinag Grad- uate of Hudson High School. Member of Y. XY. C. A. NVURIJSWORTH DAY XVILLIAMS, CDA Albany, N. Y. Born May 30, ISQI, at Hat Creek, South Dakota. Member of Barbarossa German Society, Presi- dent of Philodoxia Literary Society, 1008-91 Grad uate Albany I-ligh School. 1909: Member Editorial Board, The Echo, toll: Editor and Manager, The Pedagogue, IQI3. AMY li. WOOD, KA Niagara Falls, N. Y. Member of Promethean Literary Societyg Mem- ber of Athletic Association: Member of College Clubg Member of Editorial Board of Echo, 1912-I3: Member of Editorial Board of The Peda- gogue: President of Y. XV. C. A., IQI2'I3j Member ' of Silver llay Llvb. MAIEEL XVOOD Albany, N. Y. Born October I4, ISR7, in Albany, N. Y.g Grad- uate of State Normal High School. Member of Athletic Association: Member of Class Basket Ball Teamg Member of Promcthean Literary Society. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 45 CHARLOTTE .-X. XVRIGHT Hartford, N. Y Horn December 27, 1801, in Hartford, N. Y.g Grad uate of Hartford High School. Secretary of Promethenn Literary Society, 1911-12 Secretary of the Y. W. C. AX., IQII-IZ, Vice-Presi- dent of Class, IOIZ-13. GRACE YOUNG Albzlliy, N. Y. I lc ISQI in Newport, N. Y.g Grad- Born Septemier J, , . nate of Albany High School, 1908. Vice-President of the Class, IQOO-IOQ President of the Class, 1910-11 3 President of Class, IQII-12: Mem ber of Y. W. C. A., Secretary of Promethean Lit erary Society, 1910-11. ETHEL MAE ZIEGLER, H111 Coeymans, N. Y. Born June 3, 1890, in Coeymans, N. Y.g Graduate of Cocymans I-ligh School. r Member of Y. W. C. A.g Chairman of Junior Prom Committee, Omicron Nu. 46 if ANNA DRNNINO ...... lX'lARGUIiRITli DUNn.xR .... jmssm L. PIASKINS .... DOROTHY HIGGINS .... ALTA M. KELLY ..... THER12slx A. ICERLIQY--- Nl..XRGUlERI'l'l5 LELANO ---- VERA BTANNING ......... THE PEDAGOGUE. Qbnnnham illllrmhmi nf the Gllazn nf 15113 AJARY MCCORMICK ........ Fx.OR1zNc12 M. MCNA NARA JQOSIIE G. SHI1'P12Rs ........ PIENRY B. STEIQR ......................... MRS. CHAS. lx'lACKIN'l'OSH Cn6e Elma Teamesj ..... MIRS. HOWARD B. DlXl!NlEX fn6e Elva Ventonj ..... M ABLE WADE ..............,,,..,,.......,. IWYRA W. YOUNG -- 4 5 QI IL' ' xi wi I u xl. ' - sl If L - Jw? - - :' ,f 'Q 4-' Qi'Ji'm . x- , - , . .,.,.eu'li? 1'!'agq':3:f2?: ' 'v::ay:sggf:.!r 'A 62, -----Canajo11arie -----Conclor ----Grauville ---------Troy -- - - -Gloversville - -- -Ballston Spa Mechanicville -------Albany -------Troy ---Coeymans - -Glens Falls --- -Menands - Schenectady --------OtegO ----Albany ----Albany I NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 47 SixTU1m.xx', JUNE I4- Glnmmvnremrnt mvvk Senior Picnic, Kingston Point .... --- .... -- ...... 9:00 A. M. SUNDAY, JUNE I5 -- MONDAY, JUNE 16- Baccalaureate Sermon, by the Very Reverend Dean Donald M. Brookman, D.D., All Saints' Cathedral, Albany .............. College Auditorium, 7130 P. M. Class Day Exercises, Class of 1913 ......... College Auditorium, 10:30 A. 111. LAURA M. l31t1s'1'o1. .... JESSIE COLE ..,..-.. FLORENCE JAc1cs0N .... MAR0.xRE'r McN.x1.1.x' Gllaau Bag Gbffirmfz l'resident's Address -----------Class History --------Presentation of Huested Memorial Presentation of Colors to the Junior Class Nom R1E1f1mxNAU1:11 ..... ........................... C lass Poem JOYCE S11.x1zER ...... ALICIE T001.E .... EDITII P0'1 l'liR ..... VERiX STOREY ...... D0R0'r11x' Romans- -- H. E. Clnxss DAY O1f1f1cE1zs - - -- -Ivy Oration ---Class Prophecy - -- - -Class History -------Class Poem - -- --Class Prophecy Hustecl Memorial Exercises -.--..--.-...................... 3 :oo P. M. Reception t0 Class of 1913 and to Alumni, by President and Mrs. XV111. J. Milne, No. 5.Elk street .....-....-..-.--...-....... 8:00 P. 11. TUEsn.xx', JUNE I7 - Commencement Exercises -.----.--.-- .- ---. College Auditorium, 10:30 A. M. Luncheon to Class of 1913, by the Alumni Association .-.----.-- I2 :30 P. M. Senior Ball, Class of 1913 ----------.-.. ---College Gymnasium, 8:30 P. M. Mana Bag Glnmmimr Clmif-man .,-- ----.--.---- -...--...- I Q A'1'11.x1t1NE KINNE HELEN ODE1.1. l'lII.lJ.X JONES JESSIE SPENCE L11.1.1.xN COMRIE lXfl11.mtEn D11.1,EN11EcK NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 49 william H. fdnnrz, A. illll., IHI1. B. T the age of eighteen William Vincent jones enlisted, 1861, in the Third New York Infantry Volunteers. His term of enlistment, two years, ' being ended, he re-turned to his home in Greene countyg but in 1864 he re-enlisted and served in Hancock's Veteran Corps till the close of the war. In the summer of 1869 Mr. jones was appointed teacher in the Department of Mathematics in the New York State Normal School at Albany, N. Y., from which institution he had been graduated in 1868. During his connection with the Normal College, Mr. jones had chargeof various departments. At the time of resignation he was at the head of the Department of Commercial llranches. A diligent student, a patient investigator, Dr. jones has had from time to time collegiate honors conferred upon him. In the class room he has been thor- ough and candid- a teacher whose students, at the completion of a course, have seldom failed to do him honor. Early in the present college year, Dr. jones resigned his professorship in the State Normal College and retired to spend a well-deserved period of leisure in freedom from labor and care. A 50 THE PEDAGOGUE iqnnarhnlil iirrmnmirz, Sveninr lqiatnrg ll T seems but yesterday that we assembled as Freshmen from the highways It and byways of this earth to enter the special two-year course in House- mw I hold Economics. Our deeds during that year have already been chronicled-and it is better that they be referred to no more. Our path has not been an easy one, and we miss from our number many of our former classmates, but those who have kept upward and onward have been inspired to renewed activity by the thought that others have been through the same mill and achieved success. But to stop soaring for awhile and return to terra firma. VVe would say that after our summer vacation, during which some of us undoubtedly tried to enlighten the world in various H. E. CHome Engineeringj capacities, such as insisting on directing the installation of the heating system, running a machine Csewingj, without having it kick or back, and finally how to separate two eggs rather than putting one egg at one end of the table and the other at the other end of the same table - we once more assembled at the college to receive the knowl- edge that was left to be stored in us. or our Hotebooles. After locating ourselves, or rather being listed in a section not at all to our liking since that special afternoon was reserved for the matinee, we settled down to get acquainted and to plan some ZIIIILISCINCIIIS, also, incidentally, to complete our course. Our newly found dignity - assumed as Seniors - was rudely shattered after a few encounters with some new and elusive subjects. How eagerly we grasped for letters anywhere from A to Z and a rhyming number to form a formula in Food Chemistry where we always considered at a later datef, We need but mention Rythm, Balance and Harmony. How recklessly we spent money Con paperj to furnish a home on 31,500 annually in management. Any student who goes into the world to teach children sewing and omits the hemmed towel NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 5l has missed the point in Art Methods. When- we hear the milkman who will have the heart to forget the first eventful question, Digest Milk. Our faces blanched as white as the liquid itself. If mountains arise from mold hills, accord- ing to results obtained from bacteriology, we are accountable for all the moun- tains that ever have or ever will exist. After work comes pleasure, and our pleasure came in the form of a reception to the college faculty and students. Our class dance was the most delightful and unique ever held in the college gym. The follies of our youth should now be forgotten, and our thoughts centered upon higher and better things. VVe wish here to extend our sincere appreciation of the patience which the Professors and Instructors have shown us, and their kindness in smoothing the way and helping us over the rough places. Wfhen we come to the day on which we will separate to begin the battle of life, along with the joy of our success will come a feeling of sadness at parting: but we can look forward to class reunions, when we shall once more meet together and- recall our student days at Old S. N. C. i 6 mens? K . hgfhgwyf 4 Lgff G' Rx f , 0 rl K M w. -Q xp 'I A . Z . XQJV Nl Q 1 995 nv mf? ,fs 0 1 J !'T '- :Q -. X, Q Q V I Q v . ,J i '24 V. rv , v 1' rv' 'J ik: .1 vi Y? NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 53 lgnuzrhnlh iirnnnmirz, Qllewn nf 1913 Clalss Ojiccrx AN NA M. JACOISSON PI'CS1'lfCl1f ........ -- ..... -- ---..XlERNETTl'i L. CHAPMAN -------------K. INEZ DRAKE ---JVLORENCE D. VVHELDON -------GRACE L. Cl IEESKIAN I '1'cc-Prc'sfdc'11f ..... S cc1'cta1'-x' ...... - T1'rasm'm'- - -4 Rvfvorlvz' .... Class Day Ojiccrs Historian - M155 EDITII PO'1 1'l5R ............... . - .-Albany, N. Y Poetegs, -- XUCRA Swoluzx' .......... ...... A lbany, N. Y ----Granville, N. Y Prophet - Douo'rux' Rocsmzs .... 54 HTHE AUS'l'l N, MILDRIEIJ E. Born October 8, 1893, at Athens, Pa.g Graduate of Scotia High School, june, 1911. BICKELMAN, WILHELMINA Born January 31, 1891, at Haverstraw, N. Y., Graduate of Schenectady High School, June, 1911. Member of Musical Club. PEDAGOGUEH ANTHONY, CLARA B. Gloversville, N. Y. Born, 1889, at Gloversvillc, N. Y., Graduate of Albany Normal High School, IQII. Member of Girls Athletic Association: Member of College Club. Scotia, N. Y. 4ihSQY BAIZHIT. FAIROLIA C. Houghton, N. Y. Born March 12, 1890, at Rushford, N. Y., Grad- uate of Belfast High School, 1908. Clhlenlber of College Clubg Member of Chemistry ua. Schenectady, N. Y. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 55 BORST, ULANCHE ETHEL i Syracuse, N. Y Born in Vermillion, Oswego County, N. Y., NOVCITI ber 18, 18883 Gracluzltecl from Fulton High School, Fulton, N. Y., 1909. BRAY, HANNAH E., AQ Lfnion Springs, N. Y. N. Y., Graduate of Union Springs High School. BROWN, HELEN S. Albany, N. Y. Born August 12, 1892, at Schenectady, Graduate ' of Albany High School. BROVVN, MILDRED D. Proviclence, R. I Born March 11, 1890, at Warrensburg, N. Y. Graduate of Glens Falls High School, 1911. Member of College Club, Member of Girls' Ath letic Association. Born, 1891, at Union Springs, Cayuga county, 56 THE PEDAGOGUE CHEESMAN, GRACE L. Andover, N. Y. Born November 22, ISQO, at Andover, N. Y., Grad- uate of Andover High School, 1907. Member of Girls' Athletic Association, Echo Re- porter for H. E., 1913, College Club. CHAPMAN, MERNETTE L. Ovid, N. Y. Born December 23, ISQI, at Ovid, N. Y., Graduate of Ovid High School, 1908. Vice-President H. E. Class, IQI2-TQISQ Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Association: Y. XV. C. A., Captain Basket Ball Team, 1915. CHURCH, DOROTHY V. Nyack, N. Y. Born August 26, 1893, at Mystic, Conn., Graduate of Nyack High School in June, 1910. Member of Y. W. C. A., College Club, Member of Editorial Board of The Pedagogue. NE.W YORK STATE. NORMAL COLLEGE. 57 COLIJNS, EIJXVARUA Fayetteville, N. Y. Member of Sophomore Basket Hall Team, Girls' Athletic .-Xssoeizltion. DElfRIiES'1'. RUTH A., H111 Albany, N. Y. S Bom February 26, 1893, at Albany, Gracluatecl ' from Albany High School, 1911. ' COMRIE, LILLIAN E. A111Ste1'cla111, N. Y. Born September 18, 1889, at Amsterdam, N. Y.: Graduated from Amsterclani High School, June, 1911. DIEFENIJORF. NIZLLI If C2111-21jOllZll'l6, N. Y Born September 25, ISOZ, at Canajoliarie, N. Y. Gracluatecl from Czmajohurie High School in June 1911. 58 THE PEDAGOGUE DRAKE, KATHRYN I. Camillus, N. Y. Born April 2, 1890, at Camillus, N. Y.g Graduate of Camillus High School, 1907. Member of Girls' Athletic Associntiong Secretary I Senior H. E. Class, 1912-1913. DILLENBACK, MILDRIED C. Johnstown, N. Y. Born 3Illl'Cl'l 6, 1890, at Johnstown, N. Y.g Grzul- uzitecl from Johnstown High School, 1910. DUNNE. ISABELLE H. Troy, N. Y. Born July 5, 1893, Troy, N. Y., Graduate of Troy High School, 1910. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE lf.-XSTK JN, MAlllfl, l . ll00s Horn, ISOO, lloosick l '1ll' Y Y . . . r., ..5 Grucluatccl from lloosiclc lfalls l'l1gl1 School, IQOS. ERHEN, ELSIE A. Albany, N. Y. Born February 25, 1892, at New York, N. Y.g V Gracluatc of Albany High School. ick Falls, N. Y. ENSIGN, MABEL A . Canllnriclgc. N. Y. Horn Jzmuary 18, 1890, :ll East 'l cf C' ' - ' 011. TN. Y.: fi1'ucluz1te J .1mlJr1clgc lllgh School, IQOH. 60 THE PEDAGOGUE HARP, MADELEINE C. Green Island, N. Y. Born October 9, 1890, at Green Island, Y.g Graduate of Troy High School, Iglo. GIHHS, ALICE H. Sherman, N. Y. Born at Sherman. N. Y.3 Graduate of Sherman High School. HINMAN, JANET M. clmy, N. Y. Horn May IS, 189I, at Chazy, N. Y.: Graduate of Plattshrrg High School, IQCQ. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 6l JACOBSOX, ANNA M. Albany, N. Y. Horn at Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Virginia, September 21, ISQIQ Graduated from Al- hany High School, IQOO. President H. E. Class, lQl.2-lQl3Q Associate Editor The Pedagogue. JONES, IIILDA S. Canajoharie, N. Y Graduated from Canajoharie High School, june, IQIO 1 KINGSLEY, CECILE N. Hudson Falls, N. Y. Born in Hudson Falls. N. Y., May 23, ISUZQ Gradu- ated from Hudson Falls High School, IQII. College Cluhg Psi Ganima Sororityg Member of 1 Editorial Board of The Pedagogne. t Born in Canajoharie, N. Y., January 31. ISQZQ 62 TI-IE PEDAGOGUE KOEI ILER, MILDRED D. XVillz11'cl, N. Y. Born Novcmhcr 2.2, ISQZ, Rochester, N. Y.: Gradu- ated from Ovid High School, 1911. Girls' Athletic iXSSOCllltlOl'l. LOCK WOOD, ALM A G. Born, Bay Shore, N. Y., ISQQQ Graduated from Bay Shore High School, 1911. KELLY, FRANCES ELlZ:Xl3E'l'H Troy, N. Y. Born in Troy, N. Y., lfchruzmry 15, ISQZQ Gracluatccl at Troy High School, June, 1911. L13oNAR11, RUTH W. ,x11ia11y, N. Y. Born, Albany, N. Y., Scptcmhcr 5, 1891 2 G1'ad11ated from The Misses Masters' School, Dohhs Fcrry-011- Hudson, N. Y., IQIO. Bay Shore, N. Y. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 63 LOXVN, ELIZABETH E. Rhincheck, N. Y. I Born August 14, 1891, Findlzuy, Ohiog Graduated from Rlunchcck High School, 1911. X MCADAMS, AGNES R. I'e1111 Yann, N. Y. Born February 26, 1892, Penn Yan, N. Y.g Gradu- ated from Penn Yan Academy, 1911. MARSHALL, HELEN M., AQ XYz1te1'loo, N. Y. ,Horn in VVz1terloo, N. Y., 1S86g Graduated from Waterloo High School, IQ04. ul. 64 ' THE PEDAGOGUE MQMILLAN, FLORENCE E. Born February 7, 1893, hear Czimhriclge, N. Y.: Gracluatc 1911 from Cainhriclge High School, Cam- bridge, N. Y. Girls' Athletic Assocfzitioii. MCGRATl'l , ll lil, EN rl. Born, 1894, at Troy, N. Y.g Grarliiatccl from Xlizlter- vlict High School. Cambriclge, N. Y. MCLE.-NN, MARGARET 5. Rockville, Conn Born November 24, ISQ2, at Rockville, Conn. Grarluzltecl from Rockville High School, Rockville Conn., 1911. Girls' Athletic Association: College Club. lVate1'vliet, N. Y. : NEW YORK STATE NORMAL CCLLEGE. 65 MILES, JULIA M. Perm Yan., N. Y. Born, 1894, Penn.Yan, N. Y.3 Graduated from Penn Yan Academy in 1911. OTTE, IILIZAIBETI-I P.. HKD Albany, N. Y. Born Sio-Khc, China, January 152, I8Q2Q Graduated II. from Grand Rapids High School in IQ Secretary of H. E. Class, 1912. ag MOSIER, ISAIIELLE L. Rapid City, S. Dak. p Born in Rapid City, S. D., 18925 Graduated from Rapid City High School. Girls' Athletic Association. PADDOCK, H. EDVVENA Camillus, N. Y Born Camillus, N. Y., February 26, 18945 Gradu ated from Camillus High School, 1911. 66 POTTER, EDITH W., HID Albany. N. Y. Born in Chestertown, N. Y., July 28, I8Q2Q Gradu- ated from Albany High School, 1911. Y. XY. C. A.5 Girls' Athleric Association. REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH A. 1 Born in Hoosick Falls, N. Y., November 5, ISQZQ Graduated from Hoosick Falls High School, 1910. Newman Club. THE PEDAGOGUE PETTIT, CATHARINE M. Fort Miller, N. Y Graduated from Schuylerville High School. POWELL, EDITH M. Greenwich, N. Y , Born in Troy, N. Y., 18933 Graduated from Green- . wich High School, 1910. Hoosiclc Falls, N. Y. NEW YORK STATE. NORMAL COLLEGE 67 ROBINSON, ROSE Albany, IN. Y. Born in Albany, 18925 Graduated from Albany High School. 1910. Member of Eclitoria oa SAUNDERS, EUNICE G. Born in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., September 4, 1'893g Graduated from Saratoga Springs High School IQII. ,WNV T l R rcl of The Pedagogue. ROGERS, DOROTHY V. Granville, N. Y. Born in Granville, N. Y., 18943 Graduated from Granville High School, 1911. Girls' Athletic Association. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. SMITH, CATHERINE A. Coxsackie, N. Y. Born in Greenville, N. Y., May 25, 1889, Graduated . from Coxsackic High School, 1907. 68 HTHE PEDAGOGUEH SIMMONS, MARIE M., WY Sll6l'iJlll'I'IC, N. Y. i Born in Sherburne, Y., June ated fro-m Eatoh High School, Eatoin, N. Y., June. 1 IQIIQ Vice-President H. li. Class, 1 SIMS, CLARA XV. Born in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., from Troy High School, 191 I. Delta Omega Sorority. SHEEHAN, MARY G. .-Xlbauy, N. Y. Born February 28, ISQI, Albany. N. Y., Graduated from Albany High School, June, IQOQ. Newman Club. 15, 1891: Gradu 911-1912. 11.1 SIMMONS, NELLIIE A. Sherburue, N. Y. Born at Columbus, N. Y., October 21, 1883 Gradu- ated from New Berlin High School, 1903. Troy, N. Y. 189.23 Graduated - NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 69 SCHMITT, llEl.EN N. Nyack, N. Y. Born May 20, 1893, in Nyack, N. Y., Graduated in 1911 from Nyack High School. Y. NV. C. A.: College Club. SMYTH. RUTH N. Troy, N. Y. Born April 2, ISQ3, Troy, N. Y., Graduated from Troy High School, 1910. sk, , , SLOCUM, RUTH G. Albany, N. Y. Born i11 Angclica, 18932 Graduated from Albany High School, 1911. Girls' Athletic Association. N-2..- , STOREY, VERA 13. Albany, N. Y. Born in Syracuse, Y., 18921 Graduated from Albany High School, 1911. 70 AN DEUSEN M FTHEL TI-IE PEDAGOGUE. SWEET, LORA C. Cartilage, N. Y. Horn February 11, 1892, Carthage, N. Y.3 Gradu- l 1. ated from Carthage High Sc 100 Y. W. C. A. V t , . - Canajoharie, N. Y. ' cluatcd Born at Sprout Brook, October 21, I887Q Gra V ll High SCl100l,JllI'lC, 1909. from Cherry a ey XVESTXVOOD, MARY E. Born Dcccmhcr 5, 18933 Graduate burg High School, June, 1911. d El I S IIFLEN M VV 44 , f - . Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Born in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., August 30, 1893 Graduated from Saratoga Springs High School, June 1911. Troy, N. Y. from Lansing- y NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 7I WHELAN, LAONA VVest Wlllfielcl, N. Y. Graduated from West Wiillield High School, 1 10 ' WHELDON, FLORENCE E. Greenwich, N. Y. Born in Greenwich, N. Y., July 18, 1889, Gradu- ated from Greenwich High School, 1909. Girls' Athletic Association. Treasurer H. E. Class, 1912-1913. VVHITE, ELEANOR M. Albany, N. Y. Born in Albany, july 31, 18923 Graduate from Al- bany High School, IQII. Newman Club, Girls' Athletic Association. ' . 1 l . X WILLIAMSON, RUTH V. Albany, N. Y. ',. Born in Albany, 18915 Graduated from Albany ,V Academy for Girls, 1910. A 'F 72 THE. PEDAGOGUE CLEMENTS, AIDA B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Born July 22, 1890, at Brooklyn, N. Y., Graduate of Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1909. DUNBAR, CORA Schenectady, N. Y. V Born June 12, 1891, at Scl1enectady, N. Y., Gradu- ated from Schenectady High School, IQII. ELMENDORF, JEAN B. Albany, N. Y. Born February 16, 1892, in Albany, N. Y.g Gradu- ated from Albany Academy for Girls, 1910. I-IALLETT, MARIE K. Waterford, N. Y. Born May 25, 1893, Waterford, N. Y., Graduated in 1910 from Mechanicville High School. HANLEY, KATHLEEN H. Albany, N. Y. Born October 8, 1892, at Wells, N. Y.: Graduated June, 1911, from St. Joseplfs Academy, Malone, N. Y. Member of Newman Club. LUCEY, JULIA Little Falls, N. Y. Born in Little Falls, N. Y., 1889, Graduated from St. Mary's Academy, 1905. College Club. MILLS. HELENA Troy, N. Y. Born March 26, 1893, West Shefford, Canada, Graduated from Troy High School, 1911. ' TOBIN, MARY A. Albany, N. Y. Born August 4, 1892, in Albany, N. Y., Graduated from Cathedral Academy, Albany, N. Y., June, 1910. VAN EPS, MILDRED Hoffmans, N. Y. Born in Hoffmans, N. Y., September, I894Q Gradu- ated from Scotia High School, IQII. VINE, MYRTLE, H111 Albany, N. Y. Born Albany, N. Y., March 5, 18913 Graduated from Albany High School, IQII. Jin illivmnrmm lgauluw 'IQPIPII Glnnnvllg from M0fflSVlll6 Hlgh School l9I l Entered State Normal College l9ll Dled Sunday May 25 l9l3 N . Born February 6, IS94, at Unaclilla, N. Y.: Graduated 74 THE PEDAGOGUE. Jlnhnztrial emit illlanmal Efraining Eepartment HUNT, LYNN DE FOREST Morris, N. Y. , Born March 19, I892Q Graduate of Morris High 1 School, IQIOQ Emerson College of Oratory, 1910- l IQTIQ Valparaiso University, 1911-1912. SHAPIRO, BERNHARD New York City, N. Y. Basket Ball Team, 1910-1911. SCHUYLER VAN ANTWERP BARKLEY H111 Fort Hunter, N. Y. Born April 3, 1890, at Tribes Hill, Montgomery county, New York, Graduate of Amsterdam High School, Class 1910. WM. J. RICHARDS Albany, N. Y. Born May 8, 1899, at -Lykens, Pa., Graduate of Randolph Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va. Basket Ball Team, IQI2 I3Q Echo Play, 1913, Art Editor, The Pedagogue. I PHOTO BY EMORY IRVING WENDELL C3 :Y THC JUNIOR W -ii: QNW, W ff 76 ff THE PEDAGOGUE. lgiatnrg nf 0112155 nf 1514 HERE is a moderately large and peculiarly serene group of students that can be seen, individually or collectively, almost any day in our college. i A V Their position is unique, and for this one year they are in a recuperat- ing state of enjoyment. In the fall of 1910 these people entered the State Normal College. At that time they were known as Freshmen. They were considerably over a hundred strong and so made some impression upon the college. During the first year they dutifully pursued required studies, and even found time to organize and elect class officers. In their second year they blossomed out strong as Sophomores and began to take shape and become a force. Latent talent appeared here and there, and contributed to athletics, literature, the stage, and the forum. The end of this year left them with a good standing in the college and a firm foundation for their third autumnal appearance. Though somewhat reduced in quantity, these people have become rich in quality. Their standing now is assured. They attend classes with nonchalant ease, grasp facts with amazing rapidity, and live up to their numerous duties as an organization with enviable thoroughness. Behind them are two full years of strenuous study. Before them is a year of anxiety made dreadful by practice teaching. But the present is a period of peaceful pleasure. In it they have won praise of high' order for their several abilities in the realms of art, literature, the drama, and athletics. But especially have they enjoyed their social recreations. Their banquet, reception and prom were the Ultima Thule of perfection. All is fair and commendable in the history of the Juniors. A Ffa S 55.33 -qxvywi 2,1119-Qvm , - , , . ., '- 3, '1---1517 AM ' ' A 54 ': 459' , -,.-f.,L.i4..u2.s.4.-,474f--...,... W Y .V ,i,,,,..... - ' - -- r.. JUNIQR CLASS OFFICERS W Q U n t 1 - u D Q D D D U D I U In - , W .K -'gi ' L X5 L. L ' - X EM I Ballard Bowen 1 , Mariorie Davidson Vic l'rz'xizlcnl Secrvlary ' I - Lois A' d DD I '-:zu I D U , Prmlzsf' U DI I U D j-it- 1f A I , I I, WX J . U Naomi Howells D D fdilh Ca-WY U U I 'L'llVllI'L'l' U R'7 'n ' U NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 79 0112155 nt' 1914 Al3l.l5'l 1', SERENA ...,., , ...,.,.. ,,,,-,-- ----.--- ------ ---' - - - - -I----Colloes ATWOOD, LOIS ................... ........... - ......,,,,, - , , ,,---,. Albany AYRES, 1XQIARGARE'l' -- BENNETT, CATI-IERINE .......... ,,,..., - ,- BENNETT, PIAZIEL .............. -. BISSELL, RUTI-I ..... BOWEN, BALLARD ......... BRENNAN, GERTRUIJIE -------Rices -------------------------Albany --------------------------------Waterville - - VVatertOw1I ----------------------------------------Buffalo -----------------------------------------..--SZI'H.l'l12ll1CZ1 7 BRENNAN, I'IAZEL ............,. .....,,,-----, , , ,,-,,., ,--, . ,M---xx ate!-Vliet BRADT, MIXRX' ...... BUTTON, MARION .................. -- Voorheesville --------------------------WaterfOrd BURLINOAME, FRANCES ...... - ............... .,..,,,,--. ,,,,-,--- , - Albany CA MPBELL, JEANli'1 l'l5 CASEY, EDITH ................................. ....,...... , -- CARHART, LUCILLE .....................,.. .......,.,,,,-- ,,,- CAVANAUGII, EMILY ...................,. ,.,.., .,,,.,, CHAPMAN. RUTH ............ -----Hudson ---Coeymans ---------------Troy ------..----------------------------Castleton CHURCH, FANNY ....................,,.,.....,..,.,,,,,, ---,,,- I ligh Falls CLARK, ADlEI.lE ........... ---Rochester CO MSTOCK, VIERA ----------------------------------- -,------,, I ?O1't Chester COUSE, CECILE ----- -Slingerlands DART, TIIEODOCIA ---------------------------------------------- Sherburne DIXVIDSON, 1WARJORIIi ------------------------------------------- Beaverkill DAVIS, JEN NIE ------------------------------------------------- Watel-forql DE GROUCI-Iv, FLORENCE -------------------------------------- Ticondel-ogg DITZEL, ELIZ.Xl'iliTH ----------------------.---.-..--------. -. ------ Waterloo Dons, ETIIEL --.-- ---L ------------------ -. .------.-.--------------- Walton IJWYER, FLORENCE --------.------------------ .------------ - -- E MERV, ORRIS ---------- - - - ---Chatham - - -Rochester ELMORE, EARL ------------.--.---- ..--........-------------------- - Sheds FLINT, IRENE --------------.----------...--------------------- Little Falls FORDHA M, PIOPIE ---- ---Stillwater FRANKLIN, AEEY ------------------ ----------------- ----------------- O v id GILLIGAN, lWARY -.---------------- ------------.--- ---------------- A l bany GOODRICI-I, LOUISE ------.----.-...-.- --.------ - ----------------- D ---- S alem GOIEWEY, HAROLD -----------------.----.-- ------ ------------------- A 1 bany GRANT, V IOLET ------------.-.-. ......-...------.-------------- W atervliet 80 THE PEDAGOGUE GRISWOLIJ, RACHEL -- ....... ...... . ..... , .-Albany GUERNSEY, I'IAZlEL --- .... --- - -- ---I-I0we'5 Cave 1-IANAMAN, HYLA ......... .. ........ ----- ---,- ..,...,.,,...... Melrose LIIERIJIERT, ETH EL ...... - ....... , ....... ---.,, ........,..,..., Binghamtgn QHIGGINS, DOROTHY ........ ............ - .- ,..................,., Troy l'IOLLORAN, WINIFRED ....... -- - ........ - ...., -- ........ ---Cornwall l'IOWElILS, NAOb1I ------- KEIIIIY, VIRGINIA -------- ------------ ..----Albany -------Troy LOBDELL, ELEANOR --.---.--.--------------- -------------- - . ---Albany LUCK, JESSIE -----.------..------.----- -------------- . - ---- Albany LYON, BERNICE --- ------- .--.--- - - - - --.-------.-- , ---- Albany MALCOLM, GRACE ---- .--... -----..--..---------.--------.---- A lbany MAIICOIIM, MAUDIi --------.---- ..--.------------- . . --------------- Albany MCCUNE, RUTH --.-- --..-..---.--.------------ .-------.-- R i chmomlville MOAT, EDNA .--. - --..-..-... --.--.-----...-...---.- - ----- S lingerlancls MORSE, ANNA ----- --- ---.-- - --.------.-.--.--.------. South Westerlo NUOENT, HELEN --- ----------------.-------.--- .. ----.--.- Salem OSISURNIE, DOROTIIV -.. ---- ORR, LEON ---.---- - --- . -..-..... .. .......-.-.-.-- Ballston Lake - ..-. .... - .................... . ..-.... O xforcl PIER, IONA --.--- .----.. -.-.... .... - - PLANTZ, I-IAZEL -.-.------....... -- --..-- PRATT, GERALD ---- - - - - PRESTON, M A RG ARET ------- ----- - - - - PURDY, IONA ----- .. QUICK, HELEN --. RICKON, ANNA -... ..--- ROBBINS, MARX' -- .- .--Slingerlands ---Gloversville ----Tluskirk - . . .------ Albany ---Sclwnectacly ----------Albany ---------'Waterloo - - -- ,- - -Saratoga Springs RUOG, VVALTER --...- -... ..-......... ........ - . ...........- O Xforfl SEXTON, LAURA -- - -......-. .-.......-......................... E lsmere SIMMONS, HELEN ---------.--..... ............., ............ L a nsingburg SCI-IRADER, EMILY -- SMYTII, ROIIERTA -- Soutllampton, L. I. --Newburgh SMITH, FRANCIS --- -----------------------------..-.. .... L 3.llSi1lg'lJllI'g STEWART, ETHIEL -.- ------------....................... .. ...... Scotia STAM, HAZEYI ------- ---------------...-................. . ---C0bleSkill SUMMER, LAURA ..-...........-................ .- ........... . --.--- Albany SUTIIERLAND, BET1-I -...---.--..-...---.........................-- 51111511-an THOMPSON, RU'I'II --------------------------- .- -------......... Slillgerlamls WAIT, CI-IRISTIE .........................-..-............... --CYOWI1 Point -Mohawk VVALLACE, CLARA -- NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 8I XVARD, LOUIS 13. ..... XVARD, J. I-IARRV ....... W1m'1'11ERwAx, ALIIDQX --- W mms, G1cR'r1zUD1c --- VVIIIEELIER, Lrasnna -- XV11151sr,l212, IXIARION --- WOOD, FRANCIQS ..... WOOD, CIIIQSTDR J. ..... VVOODWARD, F1,O1uaNc1c ..... , --- - - - - Albany - - - -Ancram -- - Crescent ------------Albany ---Van Wie's Point - -----Waterforcl' - - - -Kingston - - - -NVate1'forcI --Gloversville WOLONGIDWIIQZ, ST1c1'l1.xN11c -- --.- Schenectady VVOLONGIENVIEZ, F1mNc1ss - Woos'1'la1e, Aulamllmrc ----- VVRIGIIT, 1im'1'R1c1c -- -- ..-- Schenectady -- ---Lansingburg Smitlfs Basin .. Q ii Wg' Z :QL f Q IQ L 4 5 xm X4 - ' - V 5 Q HOMQRE NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 83 iiiatnrg nf Gllaaa uf 1915 ,Da T was a single sheet torn. from an old copy of the Iizciependmzt Weekly, u hich h md dropped fiom the book of a 5611101 'ls she hurried importantly 's i' ll . ' - . . . , Z . . ' . C . . . ' ' l by. On it was written in fine Old English type the Students Ten Com- mandments, by john M. Thomas, D. D., President of Middlebury College. Yermont, and with the natural enthusiasm of lfreshmen for anything pertaining to student life, we read them over together. I. Thou shalt set the service of God and man before thine heart as the end of all thine work. 2. Thou shalt inquire of each study what it has for thee as a worker for a better world, not relinquishing thy pursuit of it until thou hast gained its profit unto this end. 3. Thou shalt love the truth and only the truth, and welcome all truth gladly, whether it bring thee or the world joy or suffering, pleasure or hardship, ease or toil. 4. Thou shalt meet each task at the moment assigned for it with a willing heart. 5. Thou shalt work each day to the limit of thy strength, consistently with the yet harder work which shall be thy duty on the morrow. 6. Thou shalt respect the rights and pleasures of others, claiming no priv- ilege for thyself but the privilege of service, and allowing thyselfno joy which does not increase the joy of thy fellow-men. 7. Thou shalt love thy friends m-ore than thyself, thy college more than thy friends, thy country more than thy col-lege, and God more than all else. 8. Thou shalt rejoice in the excelleuces of others, and despise all rewards saving the gratitude of thy fellows and the approval of God. 9. Thou shalt live by thy best, holding thyself relentlessly to those ideals thou dost most admire in others. Io. Thou shalt make for thyself commandments harder than another can make for thee, and each new day commandnients more rigorous than thine own laws of the day before. To our Freshman minds, filled with the self-confidence and high ambitions of youth, and stirred by the hopes and joys atten-ding the discovery of our own orbits in a new universe, the Student's Ten Comandments seemed simple enough to follow. To serve God and man? Why, we had first learned that long ago at our mother's knee. VVas not that our one purpose in coming to College, to impart the wonderful knowledge we would gain to less fortunate creatures, and to make the world better and more beautiful for our having lived in it? To always love the truth? XVell. that did seem hard at times, but then, no one succeeds but him 84 THE PEDAGOGUE who tries, and so, filled with the firm resolve to make everything we did our best, we began our first year at College. The majority of us at once took root in the new soil and sprouted quickly, but some took unkindly to the process of transplanting and were removed to a more congenial climate. A fcw thrived quite well at first, but the blighting autumn frosts of Latin. and mathematics destroyed the beauty of their tender leaves and opening buds, and by Thanksgiving they, too, had departed for a warmer coun-try. For us who remained there was much to learn outside of books. To learn to carry ourselves properly in our new sphere, to put heartaches and home-longings aside and go to work with a will, to make acquaintances freely and to choose friends wisely, these were the lessons which took the longest to master. But the education of a Freshman is by no means a wholly serious proposition. The fun of learning to run a relay race and quarter wheel and turn about at an instant's notice, the glory of courageously attacking the haughty Seniors in a game of basket-ball and valiantly fighting for victory, the honor of being a guest at teas and musicales and college dances, in a large degree compensated for the weight of responsibilities heaped upon us. They were the raindrops which fell at intervals on the flowers transplanted to the new soil of College life, and they brightened and preserved the beauty of the blossoms as well as softened and enriched the earth in which they grew. Meanwhile our class was earning new distinctions in the field of knowledge. Some of us were developing marked ability in Latin., French and German, many surprised themselves by the excellence of their literary productions, and a few were eagerly seeking information among test-tubes and retorts in the laboratory. Joys and sorrows, surprises and possibilities, hopes and fears for the future, all crowded upon one another the whole year long. NVe were learning to live by our best, and with willing hearts we mended every fresh break in the harness which attached our chariot to our star, and with unfailing courage started in anew. In the midst of the gladness of reunion our second year we could not help but recall for one Heeting instant our first arrival at S. N. C. Twelve months is scarcely long enough to dim the remembrance of standing aside in unacquainted isolation while members of the upper classes talked merrily with their friends. But this year, happily, it was different, and the difference has manifested itself to us more and more as time goes on. We have at last come to be recognized as true sons and daughters of the College. We have entered more fully into the activities of our new life and are advancing with great rapidity along different lines. But most of all we have learned the true value of the Student's Ten Commandments. that to develop the very best that is in us for the service of God, our neighbor and ourselves, should be the one purpose of our efforts, and we are trying hard to live up to that purpose. ' X X 3 1 4 SOPI-IOMQRE CLASS OFFICERS FII ' 'SSS ' S4 'll I Dnllnv - HDD Q m nm n ' UBI Cr-I rusul ' ' Mable Thomson I S1'L'l'n'l1l r' V - Marguerite C. Mckelligetl Q D B . . D D IIl'l'.Yf1ll'ilf 'i ' , A I - ' X V f' f' I P V .n wx ' I X , 1 ' , - f , was A .. 1 ' , ' - -I -Av' U ,,,,-,,,-,...... l .,.l.-.'-'l-'- CI D U num s. seagre U U LW' C- K f ' B 7'l't'!INlII'L'I' u u lh', 'N' U ll Il 'l-1' NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE Ollaum nf 1915 Vice-President ....... Secretary .....,..... 7 reasurer ........... Crztzc ............... .. .... - iwiiirrra President ....... MARGUERITE CECILIA MCKELLIGETT LOUISE POWERS MABEL I--1. THOMSON ---------------------RUTI-I SEIGLE Echo Reporter .......................... ALIIERTS, A'1ARGUERl'1'E CECILIA ALTER, LAURA BARRINGER, HAROLD BAUSCII, GRACE BARERIORE, BESSIE BRYANT, EDITH BROWN, ALICE BLAIR, FLORENCE BREENI2, CATIIERINE BLANCIIEIELD, LORETTA BRETT, I'IENRIET'l'A BRIDENBECK, GRE'1'CHliN CARROLL, FANNIE CARR, EDITII CHAPMAN, MARION CLEMENTS, NIEIIIIIIE COONS, LORETTA COTTICR, M ARY E. CARAIODY, LOUISE DAYTON, MARGARET I. DOIIAN, LIZROY D.-XLEY, HARRY DAIINEY, NIARY IDIEYINE, ISAIIEL DENNY, ITELEN DOIISON, GLADYS DINSMORIQ, EYIELYN EGGLESTON, RUTII Hlemhmi MARY ELIZA BETH DABNEY LENA C. KNAPP LIIGGINS, IWIELEN H ARDY, EDNA LIINCKEL, MAUD JONES, TXLXRVEL TEN.-XPP, LENA C. LUCEY, ADELAIDE TXIORTON, GERTRUIJE TYIULIIOLLAND, LILLIAN RICCARTHY, MARION TXIARRON, AGNES IUURRAY, GERALDINE MCM.-xNUs, CATIIERINE M CIq12LLIGlET'1', A'1ARGUER1'l'li PRA'I 1', BARR.-XR.'X POWERS, LOUISE gRU.'XCKliNllUSII, NEIL R. REYNOLDS, ETIIIEL REYNOLDS, MARTIN ROSE, ETIIEL SINGER, BAIIETTE SIIEAN, NILARY SIIEIEIIAN, IRENE SIIANLEY, TNIARY SCIIITMANN, C.-X'l'TIliRINlE SIIAEER, PEARL BUDD SANFORD, CIIARLOTTE SCIIMIDT, MAIIEL STUART, EVA CECILIA 88 THE PEDAGOGUE EDMUNDS, EVELYN F LEMINO, MARION FLEISCIIMAN, EVIELYN DE GROOT, EDITH IPI? CIARMO, EMMA GUIL12, LvD1.x PIARAN, RIARY ILIALEY, PIENRIETTA I'IODGES, FLORENCE HERBER, EDITI-I I-IIDLEY, CLARRNCII N. HZXRDICK, CAROLYN HARRISON, RACI-Har, SIIERWOOD, AIAUD SPOONER, FLORENCE STUCKMANN, PIERMINA SH15P,xRD, IIIELIZN SEIGLE, S. RUTH SNYDER, CIIARLHS TARIO, LILLIRN Tonmzv, G1zR'rRUD1z TIIURRER, MIXRJORIE THOMSON, MAXBEII VVARING, ALMIRA WILBUR, ROSE VVAMRACK, CAROLYN was I 4 1 gg' 'x ' 41 ll 4 ,. W , PM Q. X' gif 'f xv 'o '., 4 . T335 . Ei' N' 5534 K ' A f 5 3 M , ,., ', ?f1-.,, 6334, wfiqf? ' age' '4-v jfzaziif, , 5-EJ , ff-E, 4:-1323: f 3? 4 4 iii'-S511 ' '79 K ' .2002-'45-a1S3'Sfsfrvia- 191 4 5 0..o ,++:9-:Seah114141932 sf ff? l '1?''x'9+32fia23-E5-'1'-'14 5-32 :Q 5:2955 4 QF? g 1455 ,4-3.0: 1 - wif ' Sf?-'flv k '211?' S 'E Y? . , l---D s X- N 9 n 7 - -1' 1 I - i f fer ' 'J--,ul X Q -iff., X :--- X ' . 525 ,- x x y c?'x9?'y Qx -- n ..- XL fly, ' --- X X f S X 5 3 if V i 1 , ,L S 1 -, I Q I f, XY V If 7 1,1---P -1-,... ' ...Ti--1. , ..--.1 -5 ' .awk Q ,11- -..-a i-ii -il..-1 11-1- -'- '- 1 -.......,..,... - -..- - nn -,........ ': . , 'I-6- E ER inf ds. , e lf L.!l FRESI-IMEN CLASS OFFICERS if mv' - ' M Dallas- , . IIUDD D--1----l- Qnn nnU U ,U Ein U? D Vi cz'-l'l DDl DD va. 22 I 4 ul--l i ary E. W ' I .S'4'rrrI11l',v - - - Orville Hayford ' l'l'1'.virl1'l1l I D nl . u D I 1i U Ernest K. D U Harriet Tedford U U 7'I'l'flNlIl D U Rl'l 1l'fl'l' U - II I 92 ALEERTS, EDNA AIIIIIEN, BIARY ANIJERSUN, GEORGE AUSTIN, ELSIE fXX'IERY, MAIIEL BACIIELLUR, MARJ URI' BAILEY, MISS BALLARD, X'7I0LE'1' BARNUII, FRANC BLUNT, GERTRUIJE URANDIIORST, BIAY I. BRATE, JEANETTE BRENNAN, GERTRUDE BRONVNELL, BIELISSA BROWNING, ETIIEL BRONVNLONV, ANNE BRYANT, GI.Aux'S CASE, EDITII COLLINS, ELIZ.XIiE'l'I-I COSTELLG, M Ax' E. CRAMPIIIN, BI.XRGUlERI'1'E CRONK, BIABEL DANA, BIILDRED DAVIS, PERCY DINGAIAN, MARIAN DODDS, MARIAN DOYLE, MARY DOYLE, YVfLLI.XM IDUNSIEITIT, IESSIE EDXVARDS, BTARY EVANS, RUTH Ex'EI.EIc:II. FSTI-IER FARLIEY, BTARY FIEENIEY, QDOROTITY FLICINIING, BIILDRED FRISRIE. MARIAN THE PEDAGOGUE Glleum nf 1915 JISNNINGS, ANNA IQNAUSS, DAISY LANSING, ANNA LEE, HERBERT LEGGETT, LOUISE LEWIS, AGNES LOUNSIIURY, EDITH LOVELACE, HELEN MAI:IsE'I I', BERTHA 1W:CIN'l'OSH, ANNA NICLEAN, MARGARET BICNEAII, GRACE MAER, JENNIE NIAIRS, MARGARET BTANG, RUTI-I IVIARCOX, MARY MIXRIION, BERNARD . MARTIN, ROSE NIATIIEWS, GRACE NIETZ, ELIZABETH MGRAN, ANNA M ORSE, DEEORAII BIOSIIER, TIIEDA NEW, FERINE NIAII, AGNES NOFIAN, NIARIIE NOON, BTARY NOXON, IVIILDREE OIIELL, ICATHERINE OIQIIIE, TATARRIET OSTRANEER, FRANCES PALSAM, AGNES PARSON, PEARL PIIILLIIES, FRANCES C OIIINN. DORIS RACE, RIZSSIE ECELTA NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE If U'l'TIiRI:ZR, XXGNES GANONG, EIISIE GARDNER, EVELYN GARRITY, MARJORIE GEMALL, NTARIAN GILIsER'I', IRENE GOAY, MISS GORDINIER, ANNA GRANINGER, DORO'fI'IY GUILDA, IDA HAGEMAN, GENEVIEVE I-IALE, LUCILE I-IAMILTON, GRACE PIANNAY, LILLIAN HAYES, MARGREY IHAYFORD, ORVILLE IHENRY, RUSSEL HOFFMAN, MARGARET I'TOLLENBECK, ALEIEN HOPPE, ELLA T'IOROWI'1'Z, JACOB RYAN, 121.5115 SCOVILLE, NAOMI SMITII, DORIS SMITII, ERNEST K. SMITII, MAUD STANLEY, NIARGARET SWARTWOUT, DOROTIIY SWIFT, GERTRUDE TEDIPORII, T'IARRIE'1 1' TEMPLE, MARIAN THOMAS, CIYIRISTINE THOMPSON, JESSE THOMSON, LILLIAN TIBBITTS, DOROTHY TURNIIULL, MARGARET TURNER, ALICE TU'I I'LE, MAI! JORIIS VAN DENIIURG, AGNES WAGER, SIBYL WIIISI-I, NIARY ELIZABETH WILSON, THAZEL c LEGE oo ' ff- ! fi mI m ml I z6+F'f'f'h 'HL,iLLL Q,E'1!uLu'! , f 2:----1 7' 1' 1 0 Y 1 r 'Q 11 V J ii! -WW 4 -sb ' f OR GANIZK1' IOHS NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 95 .'l:' ' Q H: . lqg lgnurgb BHTi'?1T?1'g l-IE Young Women's Christian Association is the largest organization of 2:x-, l I . any sort in College, the classes not excluded. It comprises about one- mmil third of the total number of students enrolled in the institution at present. As its name suggests, the Y. VV. C. A. is essentially a Christian organization, and is a part of the World's Young VVoman's Christian Association and the World's Christian Federation. Here in our College, as elsewhere, the aim is to bring girls into closer fellowship with God, to lead on to a nobler and more wholesome existence. The four officers of the Association are elected annually, and they choose the chairmen of the important standing committees. All special committees are named by the President of the Association. The officers and chairmen of the committees form the Cabinet, or governing body. and this body of young women meets regularly for devotional and business purposes. The work is carried on by departments, t-he Membership Committee, as its name suggests, devising ways and means of getting new members, and the Social Committee supervising all social functions for the year. There is a committee to do work throughout the city, in the settlements and orphan asylums, and to the committee falls the work of dressing dolls for the Christmas holidays. The College News Committee and the Religious lilcetings Committee cooperate in arranging for meetings, the one by advertising them and the other by procuring good leaders. Thus the Association aims to develop each girl's abilities, spiritually, intellec- tually, physically and socially, to make her life during her four years in college count for much, to make her a noble woman, who can love the good, the true and the beautiful, and can ever stand for these things. 96 TI-IE PEDAGOGUE Gltlirrru 15112-15113 l'1'cs111'1'11t ...........A.................. AMY VVOOD, 1913 Vzlfff-l'1'c'.v1'c1'f'11f ..,. .... l IAZICI. Vl IEIHXRIJ, 1914 .S'cc1'clc11 v ....... .... A IAISICI, 'l'l'lOMSON, 1915 'l'rcas1n'f'1' --- ................. Cl l RISTI I2 WAVFIE, 1914 QllJl1Illlilfl'D Qllyalirinrn Mcmlmcrslmip .... ...................... .... l ' llxzlzr. Xf'11s11,x1111 Ifinzmce ...... - Social ........ liiblc Study --- Miss1io11z11'y .... ---L7111e1s'1'11c W1x1'1'1: ----lQ11'1'11 llIHSICl.l,, ---N.1xm11 llOWl'Il.I,S -.-------.JIESSIIE jomcs, IQI-1, T914 'UH 1914 IQI3 College News-u ----N91-1 IqIl':l:l:1XN.'XLlfllI 1913 Social Service- --- ---- M.x1e,1o1z11c llvwllmsox 1914 Religious Meetings - ---- Cll.XRl,0'l l'li NV1111:11'1', 1913 l3Izm1l-b0ok- ---------------------------------------- ii1c11'r11111u1c XV1a1.1.s, 1914 Y. W, C. A. CABINET NEW YGRK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 97 ei :AF ' E' . E EE ff 'L' 1 1 1 f' a a s EE A if Qbiiirvra fur 15112-1513 lfirst Semester Second Semester Uirrsident ...... .... K lix1uoN llnoss li.Xl.I.ARll L. BOWEN Vice-President ...... Cfl.XRl.O'l l'li Straw Louis ll. Wann Secretary ........... .lovers Srralusk ETIIICL S'rU.xR'r 7':-ca.mrcr ................... Lois Arwoon 1 HE aim of the Promethean Literary Society is to present literary and musical programs, hold social sessions, and to train the members of the Emi Society in parliamentary law during the business meetings. lt desired to have as many of the members as possible take part in each of these. During the early part of the year some difficulty was experienced in obtaining time for the meetings, but during the latter part of the year the Society has met regularly on the first and third Fridays of each month. The literary entertainments have consisted of readings from- some of the American poets and short studies of their lives. Lowell, Cawein, Field, Riley, Miller, Longfellow and Emerson are a few of the principal poets whose works have been touched upon, and the Society has enjoyed many very pleasant and profitable evenings. 98 THE PEDAGOGUE UV!! b BH G9Hifl'l'l1 fJ'l'C.S'I'lI,Cl1f ....................... IFRQXNCICS Lf C0111 ILQXN I '1'c'c-l'1'f'.viu'v11I ......M....,..,............... IEIJNA IA IALI- .S'E'l'l'f'ft1I',X' and T1'n1.v1z1'f'1' ........... QX. l.UlUi'l l'O .-XUSTIN C'1'1'lic' ............................ PRI JFICSSUR DICCKICR 1.913 'Hlfrl-'Y 'li 'XVI lf'l I' .,.. .. .,. A. lVJ9RlC'l I'U ,Xvsn IN Glmcla BIECKICR F1a.'xxcrlcs Lf. QINEIIIMXN Acsxlcs 'l'.l'l'ZllICR.Xl.Il S1-zlucmxx .-Xm,1c'r'r GICIi'l'Iil'I7l'I lI1u-:xx.xx FANNII-3 CllL'lil'll Dram, Cmlxlcla Exlma Tl. 1:r.mo1uc Fnomzxcvli Ilrhxm LORli'l l'A RL.xNcmfrlcr.1m MMu,xN Crrxmmx T.0RIC'I l'.X COONS M,xx' TIIMNDIIORST M muy Domus f7I,lX'I-I BIAXXVIELI. .l.xc'ggmcs RKISIENISIJTRI T'TlENRIli'l'T.X l71:.xz1c1-: linxx H.xl,r. jucssuc -loxlcs 1914 Tm-:xl-2 IV1.1x'1' Ilul-141 l uluml1.x1.1 Nun' GIl.I.l1I.XN TIIQRNICIQ Lwx ANNA Rlclaox 19T5 TIl1.NR1m l'.x l l.xl,r-:Y 1XI.xt'mc Tllxmcr, T.:-:NA C. IQNAPP- FmR1':Nc lz Smoxlcxa 1916 ASTON S. SCIINI-:mick -RI.IZ4XHIi'I'II SCIYIUI' -IUYCIC li. SIIARICR RIAY S'l'RUl'SlE Tf'I'IIICL S'l'I2XV.XR'l' lXl',xmar, W.xm2 N .uma XY.xr,L.xClc S'I'liPIT.XNIE XV0l,UNtiIIEWICZ T:I.l7RI'INL'li XVuulm'.xR1m C.x'rmzmN1c SCIIUMANN TIICRNIINIC S'rUc1cM.xN f'.XROl,YN XV.xx11:,xc'rc MARY F,xRr.m' JACK Y IOROWI'l'Z BORUSSIA GERMAN SOCIETY THE PEDAGOGUE. Brita Gbmega Qbiiirrru President ....... ...... B 1. ADELE KAEMMERI-EN Vice-P1'c'sidc'11t ......... --.- ......... H ANN.-X H BRAY RCC0l'Cii1ltg' SCCI'CIl1I',V ...... ---MARION A. XVHEEI-ER C0I'l'C'.YfJ0llC11i1l'Q' Svczxnczz'-x'--,- .-.---..- I-O15 ATWOOD TI'C't1Slll'Cl' ............... -I IAZIZL ll. BENNETT Critic ....... ---..- - .-HELEN R. ODELI- Reporter ---- ---AGNES FUTTERER Clzaplaizz .... ----,. -- -...- RUTII EVANS 'UI3 M. Anlc1.14: Ix,x1cmMlc1u.1cx ,l1lc1.1iN R. ODIELI, Fl,0RliNCli M. QQARDNICR Cl,.x1u W. Sims T914 Lms Awwoon Emu Mofvr Llcsnlli XVIl1c1f:l.xc1e RUTH lllssl-21.1. CLIVE C. Em' T915 E'r1 IEI, M. Rosle 1916 IEIJNA A1.mc1e'1' RUTH Hxvlzlx Rvrn EVANS .Mmlfs FU'I I'lERlCR NTI! lil. S1-:cola I'IELlEN M. M.xRsI1,xr.I. ll.xNN.x1l li. Illux' f-1 IERTR FDIC X .X l.l'IN'l'I NF I-Lxzlsl. D. l,l15NNE'r'r JIQNNIE F. DAVIS BIARION A. XV111a1ir.1zR Fuxxclcs BU1u.1NG.xM1 RIILDRED FLIEMING K.Q3I'lIIiRINl2 ODELI. Hlzssm RACE , 'm -r K DELTA OMEGA G5 Prcszdcllf ......... ..,...... Vice-P1'v.1i1Ir11f ..... SL'CI'Cft1I'j' ,,,... T1'c11sz11'c1' .... Cflllfflllill .,... Mafavlz al ....... Echo Ii'1'fr01'tc1'- - - BIARY E. AY1a11s, 'O3. S5112 G. Coma, '13 RU I I. M.x11c:111f:1z1'1'1a JA 11125, THE PEDAGOGUE Eta 15111 Qiliiirrru JESSIE 11. cout, '13 ------ETl1II2L M. ZIEGLER, '13 ----l1l. MARGUERITE JAMES, ,I3 -----------12D1'1'H A. CARR. '15 ---UPEARL 13. SI-IAFER. '15 -----------DORIS H. SMITH, '16 ---UGERALDINE H. MURRAY, '15 Artiur Mrnlhrrn '1'11 A. D1cF1z1i1as'1', ,I3 113 .x1z'1'11.x T. K1NN1c,x11, ,T3 Ls'1'111cR M. M1'1'1:111c1,1,, .1z.1x1112'1'11 O'I l'IC, ,I3 I 1:1'1'11 W. Po'1 1'1s1z, '13 Mv11'1'1,1c VINE, '13 113 Ii'1'111z1. M. Z115c:L1aR, '13 MARY E. 1-111.-xD'r, '14 M1x1z1oN l3U'1 1'oN, '14 J151xN12'1 1'1c C,xx1P11121,1,, ,I4 ED1'1'11 A. Cfxluz, '15 G1i111x1.111N12 H. M 171111.-xv, '15 P1c1xR1. IZ. S11.1x1f1c12, '15 Dams H. S111'1'11, '16 D61m'1'11Y N. TIllT3I'I l'S, '16 ,. 8 al IQ: ETA PHI TI-IE PEDAGOGUE liappa Brita Qbiiirrrn lP1'esidc11t ....... .... N OLA RIEFFANAUGH Vice-P1'csz'dc11t .... .... 1 QATHERIN E KlN N E SC'Cl'Cflll'j' ............. ---GERTRUDE WELLS Trcclszzrcr ............... ....... E DITH CASEY C01'l'!?Sf70lldflI.g' Sccrvfc11'y--- .... SYLVIA ROGERS Reporter ........................ .... 1 'IELEN DENNY 1913 LAURA BR1s'ro1. .ANNA IQISNNIEDY KA'1'111aR1N1s IQINNIE Nom R1151fFANAUG11 SYLYIA ROGERS CII1XRI.0T'1'li TRACY IQATRINIE Xf7AN IDYCK ABIY Wooo - 1914 En1'r11 CASEY Amms FRANKLIN LOUISE Goo1mR1c11 RACHR1, GRISWOLIJ XVINIFRED :HOl.l,OR,XN IQOIHERTA SMYT11 GlcR'1'RU1m1i XV 151. 1915 1XTARGUliRI'l'lE A1.maRTs HIESSIIE 'IZAREMORE MARY DARNIQY H1c1.1cN DIENNY BARBARA PRA'l l' Am11RA VVARING 1916 MARY A1.l.1cN DIARY J'OllNS'l'ON RIARY P1'rR1N w El3I'l'II CASH A N NA MCINTOQII l'IARRIE'l' TFIDFORD 3 X , A 1 ll A Xwb. ' ,df , M145 x KAPPA DELTA Tl-IE. PEDAGOGUE. HEI Maxnma Qbiiirrrs l'rcsidc11f ........... ............... I 'llil-EN R. QUICK Vice-P1'cs1'dv11t ........ .... A IARIORIE DAVIDSON .NCC0l'dl'llg .S'CL'l'FflIl'-U ....... ..... C ECILE U. KINGSLIZY Cowcsjvolzcfilly Secretary .... ....... A IARIE SIMMONS Critic ................... ........ I 'IOPE DUNCAN 7'1'CCISllI'Cl' ....... Lsitcrary Editor .... Marshals ...... Home D. DUNCAN EDNA L. IJALL TIIEODOCIA E. DART' M ARJ ORIIQ DAVIDSON IRIENE FLINT 1'IliLli.'N R. QUICK AIARION CIIAPMAN CLARA T. ANDERSON GERTRUDIE BLUNT :XIARGUl2RI'1'E CRAM PLI N ---MARION CHAPMAN ---FRANCES M. WOOD GERTRUDE BLUNT ' LUCILLE I-IALE Seniors Juniors L. BIsA'rR1c15 WRIGI-IT Sophomores ETIIIEL REYNOLDS Freshmen I'I.xRRI12'r OGLIQ CIQCILIQ U. IQINGSLEY BI.-XRIIC SIMMONS MARI' RORIIINS I'I.xzIsL STIXIN CLARA VVALLACIQ FRANCES M. WOOD I'IARRIIi'l' M AYNARD IZSTIIR EVIQLEIGIAI IJOROTIIY GRANINGER LUCILLE I-TALE PSI GAMMA THE PEDAGOGUE President- -Q -- -- Vice-Prcsidelzt .... Secretary .... Treaswer ..... A. LORETTO AUSTIN K1X'l'I'II.EEN HANLEY ROSE MCGOVERN GENEv1EvE LONERGAN LOUISE CARMODY ISABELLE DE VINNE PIICLEN BRENNEN MAY Cos1'Er,r,0 Nmuman Gbiiirrra ---------A. LORETTO AUSTIN ---------MAY SHEET-IAN ELEANOR WHITE ----GENEVIEVE LONERGAN illllemhmz 1913 MARY WALLACE 1914 1915 1916 FRANCICS T'11Ir.1.1Ps BESSIE REYNOLDS MAY SHEEHAN MARY TOBIN I'IELEN NUGENT MARY I-IARAN CATHERINE MCMANUS MARY FARLEY ANNA MORAN NEWMAN STUDY CLUB fi X x .f fe? bfy Glhemintrg Glluh vu Xs: Ji' gq.,ip,t:5.1s.x-, iv XY1I.i.I.xx1 G! KIQNNI-:mit PI'C.fllle'lIf. -'NHC f Sniuitzl, ll. I+.l.l,N1-zu, Trzt'c-Fmvzrfczff. W ' 'J ' 5 .Q , ., M.nuoN A. Wiirfziamzu, Sr'w'c'ic11'y. ' lllcmcx DIQNNY, 7'1'ca.r11rc1'. xxx W2 -I f ' - X fl til i' L N Q ll 1 ll , x i in ll Xi N X W In I D l Q llll ,hw x if 'l ' ll ll i ll l l l ll ,, ' ,. llllllll i ijt lllglwflllhi js .'XN'roN S, Sttllxi-zinlcn, LlI7I'Ul'llUIl. lllitllf. lI.xleN.x1en S. llnoxsox, C'o1111.vcl01'. new departure in the State Nor- y mal College along chemical lines is the recently formed Chemical Club, an organization which met for the first time on the fif- teenth of December, 1912. The pur- pose of this club could not be better stated than in the preamble to the con- stitution: The purpose of this club is to promote the study of Chemistry, to stimulate a desire for original re- search, and to mutually benefit the mem- bers by extending the horizon of Chem- istry through the consideration of mat- ters outside the range of work in the class-room. fxlembership in the club, according to the constitution, is limited to those who have passed one course in Chemistry. and who manifest sufficient interest in the subject to he pursuing' a second course. 'l'l'o-e wl'o are taking their first course in Cltemistry, and whose work warrants it. may become eligible for inembership upon the presentation of an original paper before the elub. Thus it will be seen that only those who will be of benefit to the members can be ad- mitted to membership in the elub. The meetings of the club fall on the first and third Tuesday of every month, and at least two papers have been pre- sented at each meeting. These papers -have covered a great many subjects, NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE lll Cbmirrnn Nu Gbiiirrra Faculty .... ........ K lARlON S. VAN LIEU Faculty .... .... I FLORENCE D. FREAR Pl'0SlllCIIf ....... ........ J ESSIE G. COLE Vice-President .... .... I CATHARINE KINNE Secretary ...... ...... I YTHEL M. ZIEGLER TITUSIIITI' .... ---ll. MARGUERITE JAMES Hllrmhrrz Om A. KING - L.xu1i.x M. liRIS'l'OL ,- l I-IROUGH the efforts of Prof. H. B. Smith, director of industrial educa- tion, and Mrs. A. R. Yan Horne Cucc Gertrude Petersj, who was formerly connected with the Home Economics Department of the State Normal College, there has been installed here this year the Beta Chapter of a new honorary sororiety known as Omicron Nu. The need for an organization of this nature has been felt among workers in the cause of Home Economics for some time, with a result that last year the Alpha Chapter was organized at the Michigan Agricultural College. XN'e are proud that S. N. C. has asked for the Beta Chapter of a society whose standard is scholarship. Omicron Nu is open to juniors and Seniors pursuing work in Home Economics, and its aim is to awaken interest in and further the cause of llome Economics, the value of which is coming to be felt more and more throughout the country. This organization will place special emphasis upon the attainment of real scholarship, and social life will only enter incidentally. Through it we wish to broaden our appreciation of the importance of science in the management of the home. When eachto the world' . Her message shall give, Let ours be the purpose To teach men to live. OMICRON NU NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE I hz anim! Glluh Dzrcctor ....................... -- Business Manager MARY E. BRADT I3L.fxNc11 BoRs'r 1N1cz IDRAPIE fJI.IVE ELY EDNA GUPPY L1I,I,1,xN LIANNAY A'IA1zc1xR1s'1' BURR JE.XNli'l 1'li C.xx11'mc1.r, FLORRNCIQ GARDNER 1'I1cNR11c'1 r.-x I-IALEY ANNRK JENNINGS Lols ATNVOOD HICIIIUIOHIIS I 'iolins G 1z1'fa1's 171.0110 f .uf 'jr' 1' J f 'I Q, 41' rrfl ,fr W1 M fr f .ff I 'Al QSM., , R 5 Wh 1 L NSR T 'R . 'X ll l ' .' - ' 1 , , ,3 Q, . l 1.1g!,..1v.-N ,V W +R, 1 7 uv - fii fikpf-'Rl R f' Y-.AR 121 3 ' af -r R' 1. , . , '. V --' v 3 -S u?h,' ' ,'L'-9: '.-','-f.. JI' L -ff - ' . , ' T 1v -4--'W7' , f - V, - 1 . ' .v ' ' 4' f , ' ' L Q .V 1-A ,,-4 , x-, 4 R 4 -' ' f 0 FLORENCE GARDNER MARY E. BRADT jlissllf LUCK Es'1'u15R M1'rc1R11sI. 1-I1aI.15N OlJlil,I1 EVA S'l'U.'XR'1' RUT11 W11.r.1,xMsoN NLXRY E. W1I1s1'I MARuU1cR1'r1a McK1iI.I,1G1z'1 r E'1'1115L RIQYNOLDS VVILLI.-XM IQICIIARDS LESLIE N. VVYUQIQLIER G15R'rRUD1a C. VJxL15N'1'1NE Mixmzr. SCIIMIDT II3 MUSICAL CLUB NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE IIS '- K Uhr Glnllvge Glluh Obiiirera ' Presidfnt ..... ........ F RANCES BURLINGAME lf'ice-Pwuvicrczzif --- ..... GERTRUDE C. VALENTINE Secretary ..... ............. 1 QUTH L. JACOBS - ......................... J. HARRY WARD Echo Rcportez E. HE College Club has not yet celebrated its first birthday, as it was only Ragga orgamzed in the fall of IQI2, but already 1t has gained recognition and a place for itself in the college. The aim of the club is to stimulate a P lively interest in current events and matters of present-day importance. This interest is to be gained through short talks by members of the Faculty, and persons outside the college. The College Club finds itself an immediate response to the feeling that the average college student has little time to spend for himself on such matters. The meetings are held Friday afternoons in room IOI, from 3:55 to 4:30. Membership is open to all who are interested. Faculty or students alike. The list now shows a membership of 87, with an average attendance of 80. Seven of the meetings, up to May Oth, have been devoted to a consideration ofcurrent events, through which a general knowledge has been gained of what is taking place in the world at largeg five meetings have been' addressed by speakers on special subjects. The following talks have been given before the club: Prof. A. VV. Risley - Current Events. Prof. Clifford A. VVoodard - Vegetable and Animal P'1'a.s1tes. Prof. A. A. XValker- Current Events. Dr. George E. Gonham - The Need of Sanitary Reform. ' Prof. R. H. Kirtland- Current Events. Mrs. Joseph Gavit - Why the Legislature Passed a Woman Suffrage Amendment. Dr. Leonard VV. Richardson - Current Events. Dr. Henry P. VVarren-Current Events. Prof. H. B. Smith - Current Events. Judge john J. Brady - The Juvenile Court. Prof. A. G. VVard- Current Events. Miss Margaret Doane Gardiner - Anti Suffrage. Dr. George Dugan- Current Events. Dr. VVm. J. Milne - Current Events. Visitors are always cordially welcomed to the meetings of the club. u I fs x '3 , P e , VM X X 5. , fix X x F ! . I x'1.K , , 1 1 95. b'l .l1m',' 5. -- I xu, 4 3 n 1, , .. , xl fwi ' , .4 I n .. aw! ' xt . w 5 ' , ' .2 ff.. Xia N X? s J 1 I M stffcil N N N151 -, ,-:.. xi xl I.. - 1 2.4-3 J, N an ff 1552- tif' g . 55? LITERJXRY X DE PARTFSENT H5190 la 0 NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE II7 Zireakfzmt at Swarm OU will lind it very difficult to live on as little as that, my mother had if! warned me, but I was optimistic, and had great faith in my own manag- ing ability. So I went my happy way, untroubled by worries, until I was safely settled in the little gray house which Jimmy had rented for twenty odd dollars per month. jimmy and I had decided that we would be very economical at first, in fact, it was only on such terms that we could marry at all. Of course, later Jimmy would have advancesg he might even be in business for himself, but now he was just an ordinary mechanic, and the city rent, moderate as it was for the city, ate an appreciable amount out of his scanty salary. So Jimmy and I would be economical- that was settled. I didn't mind living in a small house, for that would make the keeping of it the easier, I thought. The six tiny rooms were all furnished according to my own ideas, supplemented by jimmy's, of course, and I prided myself that the fur- nishings were not extravagant, yet in good taste. Jimmy was delighted with all my arrangements. We took our meals with mother while I was putting the house in order so that I s-hould not have too much work at first, and I must say everything fell into place as smoothly as clockwork. Of course there were some little annoyances. For instance, one day the doorbell rang three times in suc- cession, each time just as I had mounted to the top of the stepladder to hang a heavy picture. But such little things did not trouble me much, for Jimmy was good to help with the hard things evenings-, and I was so happy because he seemed pleased with my efforts that I never once lost my temper. When the house was settled there was really no more to keep me busy. Nothing had had time to get dusty yet, and as for sewing-I was well supplied with household linen and new garments, so that there was not even mending to do. Therefore when we came home after supper at mother's the fourth evening, I said .to jimmy: I think I might just as well begin to do the cooking to-morrow, even though the week which we planned to board with mother is11't up yetf, 1 ' P! ' IK W'hy, is the house all sett ed so quick. ' jimmy asked. My, but you've done things with a hustle! I told mother we wouldnt be over for breakfast, I confessed. I thought you wouldn't mind if I did tell her without asking you first. 'F Awarded Prize in H The Pedagogueu Contest. I l8 THE PEDAGOGUE. Mind! Goodness sakes, Madge! Why should I mind? exclaimed jimmy, plainly delighted at the prospect of the first meal in our own house. But what are you going to have? Have you bought things yet? The stores are all closed by this time.', jimmy half-started up. I pushed him back in his chair reassuringly, and sat down on him to keep him there. Of course, I've bought things. You don't suppose I thought we were going to live on love, do you - not just that alone? I added. But I didn't leave you any money, objected jimmy. What did you buy them with, or did you have them charged? jimmy put on an air of sternness. I don't want any of that, you know. I calculate to give you enough money so you can pay cas-h. It's cheaper in the end, and saves all this endless quarreling about bills. p But, jimmy, I protested, I didn't. There was some money left from the picture wire I bought, and 'some more from what you gave me for sugar and salt and supplies of that kind. Oh, I see. It's all right. You needn't look so scared. I was just tolling ou. I mean to ffive 'ou enough, and I ma as well be in- rifrht now. Did ou Y za I as y m y have any more left? Eight cents, I replied. I got ai dozen eggs, and a loaf of bread that the boy is to bring in the morning, and a package of- ' Oli, never mind. I don't care what you got, so long as you got it.', jimmy was counting out bills. NVhen he had finished he pushed them into my hand. I'vc figured out that I can give you so much every month for the housefand so much for yourself, and I'll pa-y the rent out of what's left. As I went to put the money away, I counted it over to see how much my allowance was to be, and realized that I had the major part of jimmy's salary. Evidently jimmy trusted my ability to run the house, and was going to be gen- erous. My heart gave a leap for gladness. I had-n't even had to ask him. So many families have their happiness wrecked on money shoals! The next day was Friday. I have never been superstitious about Friday as some of the girls are. I suppose that was why I had no misgivings when I chose Friday to begin my cooking. Molly would have warned me not to, but I hadn't been chumming with Molly so much since jimmy and I were engaged, so I didn't think of it till afterward. - NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE ll9 I got up that morning at half-past six, for jimmy had to be at work at eight, and I had to get breakfast. I had meant to rise earlier, but having wakened every time the clock struck, half-hours and all, since four, due to my effort to wake on time, I finally managed to calm myself into restful sleep just before six, and consequently did not wake again until Jimmy tumbled out at six-thirty. I knew I'd just have to hustle then. The boy was to bring the bread at half-past six for one thing, and I must be ready to answer the bell when he came. I put my hair up in such a hurry that it clidn't look a bit becoming, which was rather a shame, considering it was our first meal alone together in the little house, but as it turned out it didn't matter much. I don't believe Jimmy even looked at it. When I had finished, I felt relieved to think I was ready before the lJaker's boy came. I went out to the kitchen, thankful that the first meal was to be breakfast, and a simple breakfast at that. I had prepared toast and eggs sometimes at home, but having gone straight from high school to business school, and from that to a position as stenographer, I wa-s not by any means a skilled cook. I looked at the fire in the coal range. It was bright over the top. jimmy had gotten up early and shaken the fire down. Jimmy was thoughtful. I filled the teakettle and put it on to boil. Unluckily he hadn't thought to do that. jimmy sat at the kitchen table complacently shaving. It bothered me to have him there in the way, but .of course I didn't like to say anything, so I walked around him several times. I saw him glance up suddenly, and I thought rather anxiously, at the little clock on the shelf. I realized that the bread hadn't come. It was almost seven and the baker had 'promised it at half-past six. I spoke to jimmy about it. I guess he'll get it here all right. If he don't I'll go after it, said Jimmy, getting up and going away to wash the lather off his face. I'll make the coffee, an-yway,', I thought, so I put it on to steep, measuring it out just as mother had -told me to. They had always said at home that I could not make good coffee, but that hadn't worried me then, because I had never drunk it myself, However, Jimmy was very fond of his coffee, so I did hope it would be good for his sake. Jimmy returned to ask me what baker I had ordered- the brea-cl of, and then went out to get it. I set my table with the new linen and china fit wasn't real china, but it was prettyl and filled the sugar bowl. There were salt and pepper in the shakers, and I got a pitcher of water. I started to say over mother's familiar lingo of necessaries for every meal. l20 THE. PEDAGOC-UE Bread C-Iimmy is getting itj, butter-merciful heavens! I had forgotten it. I-Iad I forgotten anything else? Bread, butter, sugar, milk, water! I repeated rapidly. There isn't any milk, but we won't need a-ny because there isn't any cereal, but I mustn't forget to buy some before noon. I'll run down to the grocery after some butter and maybe I'll get back before Jimmy does. I fairly jumped into my coat, and ran all the way to the corner. There was a customer ahead of me and I had to wait, but at last I gave my order. A pound of butter, pleasef, You want regular butter or process butter? I had been a plumber's stenographer. I didn't know the butter quotations. How much are they? I asked. Pure butter's thirty-nine cents. process twenty-nine. I remembered that we were to be economical and chose the twenty-nine-cent variety. I also remembered that I had forgotten my pocketbook in my haste. I didn't have time to go back for it, so I was obliged to have the purchase charged, for the once. I'll pay it la-ter in the day, I thought, and Jimmy needn't know that I forgot, and I won't ever do it again. I clutched my butter and ran home, so fast that I didn't notice Jimmy until I ran plun-k into him at the door. I had to explain my errand then, of course. Jimmy thought it a good joke on me, I know, but he didn't la-ugh - at least, not much. I hurried in, threw off my coat, unwrapped the butter and put it on the table. Then I grabbed the loaf of bread. It was ten, no, twelve minutes after seven. jimmy had to be at work at eight. I cut the bread in haste. The new loaf sagged provokingly under my knife. It was still warm from the oven. I returned to the stove. WVhy didn't the teakettle boil? And the coffee wasn't boiling either. I lifted the teakettle. The fire was charred over the top. It had been started too early. I turned frantically to the two-burner gas stove which for economy's sake was taking the place of the gas range I had always used when getting breakfast at home. I lit both burners and transferred the kettle and coffee pot to them. I got my toaster f I hadn't forgotten to buy that, thanks be lj and put my rough, soggy slices in it and laid the toaster across the open cover hole of the coal stove. Mea-nwhile Jimmy was sitting in the dining room r'eading the morning paper. I remembered the eggs, and went to the cupboard for them. Koh - f- sh - k- shf. The coffee was boiling over. I turned off the fire, filled a basin with water from the teakettle, which was also boiling, and dropped in three eggs, two for Jimmy, one for me, and pushed- the basin over the NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE l2l open blaze of the gas stove. . I turned again to the toast. The roughest places were browned, but it was absolutely the sickliest looking toast I had ever seen. I pushed it through the cover hole, nearer to the half-gra-y coals, and Hnally suc- ceeded in browning it all over, but also in scorching the jagged places so that it looked as though it were covered with miniature volcanoes. jimmy came out just then to see how breakfast progressed. How long are you boiling your eggs? he asked. Four minutes, I said. Isn't it time to take them out? I glanced at the clock. Twenty-four minutes past. I guess it must be, I hazard-ed. XVhat time did you put them in? I forgot to look. I hope they aren't hard, I answered contritely. I knew jimmy had said a-t mother's that he liked them medium. Jimmy took out the eggs and set the coffee pot on the table while I buttered the toast. There wasn't time to set the plate of toast in the oven to melt the butter. jimmy had- to be at work at eight. So I put it directly on the table, conscious that it would- not be so good, and that the eggs must be hard, but hoping somehow against hope that it wouldn't be such a dreadfully bad brea-kfast, anyway. At last I dropped into 1ny chair at the table, hot and tired. jimmy said grace. Of course grace is old-fashioned, but Jimmy and I both like it, and we had made up our minds before we were married tha-t we would always have it before meals. I wondered afterwards if jimmy would have thanked the Lord for that meal if he had eaten it first, but just then the simple prayer relieved my worry and nerve-strain and I was thankful that he had not omitted it. I poured jimmy's coffee, and we each took a slice of toast. I passed jimmy the sugar. Then he looked the table over. W'here's the cream - or milk? I' lfVhy had I been such a goose? There wasn't any cereal, to be sure, but jimmy did need cream for his coffee- or milk. We couldn't really afford cream every day. I-Ie saw my look of dismay. Never mind! U he said. comfortingly. Illl drink it withoutf' No, you shan't. I'll get somef, and before he could protest I had left the table. I can't help what Molly says about Friday. It was lucky that a milkman was just passing the house. And I got cream for that one day, anyhow. l22 THE PEDAGOGUE When I came back into the dining room I smelled a queer odor. For a moment I was puzzledg then I knew. I had bought them because they were cheaper, and the grocer had assured me they were selected eggs. Selected bad ones, I guess, remarked jimmy, when I explained the purchase. With a sickening feeling that everything was going wrong I removed the offending article from the table. Jimmy was faithfully trying to swallow his second egg with his toast, having given it a plentiful sprinkling of pepper. I did not have courage to even open mine until a-fter Jimmy had gone, so I took up my slice of toast. The first bite revealed the fact that the butter was sadly off fiavor. If I had only had time to melt it in the oven! I looked! up at jimmy, but he was assiduously clearing his plate with never a word. If he had only scolded or said something I shouldnft have minded so much. Then I could have gotten angry and scolded, too, but as it was I felt utterly disgraced and humiliated and ashamed and sorry for poor jimmy, who was bearing it all so patiently. The failure was absolutely all my fault, all due to my incompetence. My throat filled up so that I couldn't swallow a mouthful, and I thought I should have to leave the table and ha-ve my cry out. While I was making a last desperate effort to choke back the tears, jimmy rose from his chair and came to my side of the table. Good-bye, Madge, he said, kissing me. I can't wait any longer. I'll have to go now. Guess I'l1 be in time for work, if I hustle. Cheer up, my girl. Don't look so blue. It wasn't so bad for a first attempt, and anyway the coffee was good. I wondered if it were possible that anything could be good at that awful breakfast. Maybe the coffee saved the day. GRACE M. YOUNG, 1913. - ' -. 0- I' :N ' wi' P939 .5 J- kbirfl . 9 L.: .4 we ,Jw tw Q.-3- -u '11-+ I f xg - -- ' Y . f- .Hx .r ,M ,f N L, .' X ' cm' wg. .QQQKS .... 4, Y3?z3m','.i 'J' - . W - 'QQ -1 , N47-5'-'4r A, - ' .. I xv. .4 LOOKING TOWARD SCIENCE HALL THE PEDAGOGUE Ellnr the E. A. .4 zuidc hall. In the middle the statue of .lgfiizvwa surroinzdzi If In pil az v CE1tter:j Tlircc students, Seniors, becappod and R o tl rd First Soiiior: Second Senior : Third Senior: First Senior: All: Second Senior: All: Third Senior: All: First Senior: Thrice the College year has closed. Thrice. and once more comes it round. Calendar cries, 'Tis time, 'tis time! Round about the College go, In the halls pass to and fro, But be sure to be alone. Lest the powers turn thee to stone. Now to make the composition Of this College erudition, Come we all together here, In this place, year after year. Double, double, share of trouble, 'While we here for learning scrubble. Prescribed course in English I, Some Math., and Latin, - a little fung French and German, if you wish, But better, a History course for our dish Double, double, share of trouble, NVhiIe we here for learning scrubble. Now to this our mixture add, Exams to make our teacher glad, And supp's will make them gladder stillg So, since we're here to do their will, We'll add them to our cup of trouble, And all the more we'll dig and scrubble. Double, double, share of trouble, VVhi'e we here for learning scrubble. And now, since we've grown to be Sophs, Let us further propitiate our profs, And have a little psyc and comp, And more of History and less of pompg But not to become dull and lazy, Nor let our brains become too hazy, 'We must mix a little pleasure NEW YORK STATE. NORMAL COLLEGE And Harmanus Bleecker, in a small measure, And then, too, our Junior year, VVith its prom and method courses dear. All: Then double, double,'toil and trouble, NVhile we here for learning scrubble. CEllfCl'.' Prof. SayIes.j Prof. Sayles: O well doneg I commend your pains, And everyone shall share in the gains, But now to further test your strength, Teach you must for twenty weeks' length. See that your nerves don't get out of commission, And the gods may give you a good position. All: Double, double, share of trouble. As for our degrees we grubble and scrubble. Can You Imagine? College yells in chapel ! Rosenblum saying nothing! Margaret McNally whispering something when she shouldn't! Bess and Barb H on time for Psych! A joke in Ed II! Pells alone! Everybody present in chorus singing! Pepis not in wrong with some one! Gertrude Wells out of a radius of three rods of the gymnasium! Dr. Richardson at a basket-ball game!! Dr. Painter 21 Democrat!!! fNeither can we.j Familiar Fiction of Faculty Friends DIZAN BLUE: 'I Comeiinf' DR. RICHARDSON: Practice is what does it! U PROP. Rismzvz Who put the me in methods? H MRs. MooN1sv: The word! What is the word? DR. Pix1N'r15R: . Give a rich, full discussion of it. DR. WARD: Make your work scholarly. PROF. BIRCIIIENOUGHZ Why, my clear girl! PROP. IQIRTLANDZ Aber, look you. ' 5 IZ6 THE PEDAGOGUE. Miss MORTON: just what do you mean by that? Mlss GARRISON: Very good looking. Professionally done. MISS McCr.lz1,1.1xND: Yes, my dear. Mlss VvAN Luau: Now, class. M1ss PERINE: Rhythm, balance and harmony. VVM. I. MILNE: Charming modulations, dontcherknowi? From Philosophy Class QConc1usion ofa Leclurel And now, young ladies and gentlemen-and you, too, Mr. W'ard-you perceive that Newton discovered the law of gravitation by sitting down- under an apple tree and being hit by an apple. This College, young people, should have a monument erected to his memory. I repeat it -a monument should be erected to the memory of him who has given us the principle that . . . et Cetera. lVherefore, let it hereby be moved. seconded and carried that the statue of an apple be placed in a conspicuous place in the main hall. to the memory of Newton, Wfilliam Tell and Company. The Pedagogue's Confidential Guide to Theatres One Day, at The Office. The Son Dodgers, at Room 203. The Passers-By, at the Entrance to Office. Romance, at The College. lrVho's VVho? at Junior Class Meeting. Chaos, at Freshman Class Meeting. The Servant in the House, at Under the Back Stairs. A Man's lfVorld, at Administration Building, Third Floor. The Talker, at Seminar in Education, Second Row, Extreme Left Cfacing platformj. The june Brides, at The College. The Price She Paid, at State Normal College, May 31, 1913. One day only. Admission, 31.00. Billy W. Watson and the Girls from I-Iappylandf' at Anywhere, featuring O. Hayford and Chorus. Hell's Acre, at Room 208. MR. SCIINEIDER: I know Miss Shavers little note book. MR. l-lAv1foRD: Huh! Ye'cl ought to see Miss johnson's. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE IZ7 Das Ewig-Weibliche l-IERR PROFESSOR DECKER Cto German 16D 1 Das Kissen ist hell. FR.xUI.1z1N KARALINE: Oh, no, professor. I don't think so. The Bulletin Board fu'n Exposilionj A Bulletin lloard is an oblong expanse of cork, bounded on the north by a frame set with a brass plate, on the south, east and west by a frame and the walls. It is capable of receiving into itself hard-pointed metallic substances, the function of which is to join significant documents to the aforementioned cork. Said documents serve as reminders to delinquents, and as notices, to those who read them, of the tasks to be done, meetings to be attended, ct Cetera. Extracts from the above-mentioned documents follow: Lost--A 'Waterman Fountain Pen. Finder please return to ---. Dean lllue wishes to see the following in his office to-day t. Root! Root!! Root l !! for the team to-night. Missionary Meeting Monday afternoon. All come and. bring 1. Have you subscribed to the Pedagogue? Do it now, or lf' Found- The combination to a locker. Owner may have the same by proving propertyfl Ad infinitnnz. An Educated Bulletin Board is one which, for purposes of preservation, has a glass case around it or over it. Specimens are still extant. if Cl Try These Over on Your Piano Every Little M ozfenzent. Gymnasium II. Rnnz-Tnin-Tiddle. Soph-Senior Frolic. Etf'erybody's Doing It. Subscribing to the Pedagogue. When I Get Your Alone To-night. Anna Lytt the night before finals. Gee, I Like Music 'zoitli My Meals. Prof. Belding. IlIj'Slt1Il1l7'lHIl Girl. Babette Singer. Row, Row, Row Cpronounced. like howj. Junior Class Meeting. Tlzat Mysterious Rag. M. Albert's middy blouse. The Bird on Nelliels' Hat. The Millinery Class. My Hero. Charles. Tlzafs How I Need Yon-. Psych. 14. Goodness, How I Love It. Practice teaching. And the Green Grass Grew All Around. Normal College Buildings. l28 THE PEDAGOC-UE. Some Additions to the College Library The Common Law - Office hours: 8:30-9:00 A. M., II :45-12:30 A. M. The Fighting Chance - May Supps. Freckles - Shapiro. Latin Lexicon - Dr. Richardson. Les Miserables- Everybody, during exam. week. The Silent VVoman- Miss Springsteed Cafter exams.j. The Light That Failed- The Senior locker room. Stover at Yale- Mr. I-Iidley. Comedy of Errors - The Freshman. The Conspirators - Our Co-ed Basket Ball tea-m. The Goose Girl - The Practice Teacher. The 61st Second- The end of every minute in education class. Ad Finitum fWith Apologies Profuse lo Oliver Goldsmilllj Not so the loss. The man that lately died Takes up a space that many weeds supplied, Space for his coffin, his grave's extended bounds, Space for his tombstone, Howers and mounds. The robe tha-t wraps his limbs in silken sloth Has robbed the bargain stores of half their cloth. His ghost, where the dismal shadows may be seen, Iudignant spurns all other spooks from the green. Around and 'round the field each hoodoo Flies, Like a cur that seeks some refuge from the I-lies. NVhile thus, the living adorn in splendor, all In trembling terror feebly wait the call. 'Twas on the second of April, 1913. April Fool's day was over and so was the time for fooling. A little woman- with a- tray of dishes and a thermos bottle was descending the rear steps of the State Normal College Cmain buildingi. As she reached the iirst landing Freshman No. 1, standing by the window, said to Freshman No. 2, standing by the same window, I was three minutes late to school this morning. :if tk sf wk :if at ik it Thirteen buckets of blood now stand in a row, thirteen cracked dishes, a battered tray and a thermos bottle now decorate the aforementioned landing. A solita-ry little woman strides on in her rightful wrath. NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION BUILDING l30 TI-IE. PEDAGOGUE The Art of Bluffing ,SB ESPITE the general interest taken in Hlufiing by students and teachers alike in both secondary schools and colleges, there is as yet no complete treatise on the subject. However, various phases of the matter are continually arising, and at present all the higher intellectual circles of the country are agitated by a question of paramount interest and importance, namely: Should Blufiing be classified among the Exact Sciences or among the Fine Arts? Let us consider briefiy both views. If Bluffing is an exact science, there must be certain definite rules or laws in accordance with which its phenomena occur. Extensive experimentation and careful verification of results have led to the discovery of this first, basic, funda- mental and 'indisputable law underlying Blufiing. The amount of Blufiing possi- ble in a standard recitation varies inversely as the square of the amount of preparation. Some inexperienced bluffers may hold that a smattering of knowl- edge will help them Qut, but all experts are agreed that this is not the case, but that the above-mentioned law holds good in every instance, and that where there is no imperfect and confused knowledge of the appearance of the interior of the book, there is a much freer and a much more unhampered scope for the imagination. ' Another aspect of the scientific view of Blufiing is gained through the process of chemical analysis. It is a comparatively easily ascertained fact the essential elements of Blufiing are Brains, Imagination and Nerveg but the rela- tive proportions in which these elements occur have long baffled the most pains- taking investigations. The nearest approximation that has ever been reached is that in one gram of Bluffing there are ten grains of nerve, five grains of imagi- nation and forty-three one-hundredths of a grain of gray matter. However, cases have been found in which there is a slight variation in the amount of nerve. llecause of the apparent impossibility of conclusively determining such facts it isimore satisfactory to those lacking a scientific turn of mind or pos- sessing a more :esthetic temperament, to consider llluffing as a Fine Art or a mode of expression of the inner self. This self-expression may be in different ways. First. by the Intelligent Look. The expert bluffer looks bright and inter- ested throughout the driest lecture, no matter how far away his thoughts may be. If he is suddenly called upon and does not know even the question, his face gradually assumes a look of puzzled and groping eagerness to tell what he can not quite express. Then comes the second phase of self-expression, the saying of little in much. After asking some apparently intelligent questions the blufifer NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE l3I gives back to the professor a few of the latter's pet ideas, perhaps in a slightly varied form. This kind of tlattery works about ninety-nine times out of one hundred. All of this is spoken in a thoughtful, but positive and self-confident manner. The third phase is that needed in time of test or examination, the writing of little in much. This in some ways requires more skill than either of the others, as it is necessary to be able to write the same thing in a great many dif- ferent ways, to make careful use of very general terms and to develope at length those points which require imagination rather than knowledge. However, in this written form of Blufling the Intelligent Look, which is often a great strain on the nervous system, is entirely unnecessary. Although careful study along these lines might assist in acquiring the art, real bluffers are born and not made. Anyone can be a grind, but it takes genius to be a bluffer. However, since ordinary mortals may aspire to and often attain a moderate degree of proficiency in the art, it would be wise for all colleges of the future to recognize Bluffing as one of the finest of the Fine Arts and confer upon eligible students the degree of B. B.- Bachelor of Bluffing. .99 09 .S Health Talks to Girls gg ps lD you ever look at the heels on girls' shoes? I mean look at them to study them. It is strange, but one can readta girl's makeup by looking at her heels. Sometimes she is made up quite loftily, as in the case of French heels. Now, there is a certain college in an Eastern city where the heel problem is being solved. A Heel-ing Association has been organized, under the direction of the gymnasium instructor. The ideal of this lady seems to be not the girl with the soulful eyes, but the girl with the heelful sole. She claims-this instructor -that girls gain their predominance over the so-called stronger sex, not by walk- ing on elevated heels, but by the sure understanding gained by covering a goodly space of ground in a- short time--literally speaking, of course. The ideal heel, then, would cover an area equal to that covered by two-thirds of the sole of the shoe. I The truth of the old saying, Walk on your heels to save your souls, will surely be vindicated at this remarkable college. If the mandates set down by the before-mentioned association are carried ont, who can say that the Ode on the lnzmortality of the S0111 will not give place to a- wonderful poetic rhapsody on the IllIIII0l'fU1ffj' of the Heel, thereby giving to that part of our anatomy eternal life? THE PEDAGOGUE Hosannah I sang my song to the silen-t, - To the desert, the darkness o'erheadg I waited for faint commendation, But no answer came from the dead. I sang my song to the living, - To the just, the true and the good, But they shrank from my song as from shrieking, My effort was not understood. I still sing my song with a passion, And hope in some promised land It will join in a mighty chorus That is led by a master hand. JACQUES C. Rosrcxnnuxr, '13 If a little face with eyes of blue, In which lie shimmering seas of love, Turned toward you 'till you saw Far down into their fathomless depths, XV hat would you findl there? In such a face have Ioft peered, And there I've seen an image Bright and fair. It is most wondrous. I ask no worldly goods For in that face, refulgent as the stars, I've found the radiant grace of living Gofl. The Land of the Moon CID If you ever go to the land of the moon, The land of silver light, To the ancient home of the Great Horn Spoon, You will see a funny sight, For the hills are whitest meal. you know, With butter vales between 5 And creamy rivers through them flow - A never changing scene- 'A never changing scenef NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE l33 C23 There's a ma-n in the moon, you have heard folks say - A very funny ma-n g He has lived there since the first great day, P Before the earth began. He's fat and bald, and wears a smile, A smile both broad and bright, Andwweek days, Sundays, all the while, His clothes are clean and white - His clothes are clean and white. C35 You would think a man in such a land Would' be both dull and sad, And lonesome, too, but understand He's very gay and glad. He mixes Hapjacks from the vales And mountains of the moon, And fries them on the Comet's tail, And turns with the Great Horn Spoon - And turns with the Great Horn Spoon. jizssns E. Luck. Ad Infinitum Do you ask why we live, Why we laugh, why we cry, XfVhy we sing, why we sigh, Why we take, why we give, W'hy we work, why we play, Wfhy we look at the bright stars above us, VVhy we are ha-ppy with those who love us, Why eniraptured by splendors of day? 'Tis a problem no mortal can solve, Yet each the answer may know, How we all from nothing evolve, And all to nothing grow. And the spirit with strength to dive ' Deep down the depths of its depthless soul, Will End that sheer living's the goal: To live is to die, to die is to live. W. D. W I 34 THE PEDAGOGUE. How the Pedagogue will be Read I. Look it through four times for your picture. 2. Study your picture. 3. Look it through twice more for your name. Found! 4. Look at the Grinds. Criticize them Cfavorably?j. 5. Find your rivals' names and their pictures. 6. Look the hook over. . Read the book. . Lay it away. After many years: 9. Take it out, show it, and expound on the wonders of that class! 7 8 REWARD The President of Psi Gamma offers a reward of 35,000.00 for informa tion leading to the return of the Sorority Ritual. - signed, HELEN R. QUICK, Psi Gamma Sorority House, Albany, N. Y. Pft'.Tfzll'7lf '39 if fngh, 1 ' . ZTT ' f I W' 5. A I' RQ gf- -An 2 X LJJ L,..u i iiiiIiiiiiiii i -Y . ' , Ai 35 1. W x . f I X X? f U Q. X XX N r f X M f Ng 4 f ,ffff A Girlz' 2-Xthlrtir Ammriatinn Z . NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE I37 Girlz' Athlrtir Aaanriatinn Cbffirrra President ...... ............. G ERTRUDE WELLS Vice-President --- ---JENNETTE CAMPBELL Secretary ...... .... lN TINNIE SCOTLAND Treasurer -- ......... MERNETTE CHAPMAN Reporter .... .... lX TARGUERITE MCKELLIGETT mu! ITH a membership of one hundred and twenty-eight, and a record of various increased activities, the Girls' Athletic Association will soon round out the second year of its existence. Ever since the fall of 1911, when the girls formed an independent association, our short life has been one of initiative, growth, and benefit. We believe that athletics are the tonic of college life, by means of which we are build-ing up our own powers, both mentally and physically. With this idea, our unified' aims find expression in all the forms of athletics within our limited capacities, thus seeking to meet the needs of every member. All the girls' sports are under the auspices of the Association. 'Perhaps chief among these during the largest part of the year is basket-ball. Although we do not compete with other schools, there is much enthusiasm centered about our basket-ball court. We are proud to note the continually increasing amount of college and class spirit among our members, made evident by songs and yells. The basket-ball season is marked by a series of twelve interclass match games. The members of each team are awarded their class numerals at the end of the season. The members of the team which wins the greatest number of games are the champions, and are given the college letters. Last year the IQI3, or present Senior team, won the championship. The season- ended with a most enjoyable basket-ball luncheon, in which all the teams participated. Two tennis tournaments are held every year. The spring, 1912, tournament was won by Miss Alberts, '15g while Miss Lansing, '16, was champion in the fall, 1912. A most successful athletic meet was also held in the spring of 1912. 'Other features of our year are the gym 'l frolics on winter afternoons in the gymnasium, and hikes in the country on pleasant spring and fall days. The genial spirit of democracy is ever present, and we feel sure that our future will be marked by the same elements of strong bondage which are now fast placing us among the leading organizations. 15113 iiukwkri mall ElPEII1'l INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS 1910-'11. '11-'12. '12-'13 Left to Right - Standing: Lillian Surclam, Alice Toole, Nola Rieffanaugli, Mabel Wood, Hope Duncang Cenler: Frances Coghlan Minnie Scotland, fCaptainJ, Laura Bristolg Floor: Florence jackson, Mary Connell. NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE Haraitg Eankvt Tllall Elvzun IQICSULTS on-' 'l'111s S1s.xsoN's l1.xA11cs C ., 2l g Mirlcllctown Five. 48. C 14, Albany Medical College, 28. -J C 26g R. ll. l. IQl6, 26. 'J C., 2Q fextra periocll 3 R. P. ll. 1916, 31. C., 352 Albany Medical College, 24. C,, 295 R. P. l. 1915, 29. C., 35 CH1'stext1'apc1'iorlj 5 R. P. I. 1915, 35. C ' Cseconrl extra periocll 3 R. P. l. 1915, 39. -1 33 C., 145 Secoml Team. 9. C., 21 5 Albany Merlical College, 25. C. J. XVoocl, Mgr.: G. .'Xml11'sm1 ll.. lil: ll. Cufifs KVI, Cl. 11. Ricllarrls KR. lil: Gerald Pratt QCA, Calif.: xV.ll. Lu- QR, I 1 l40 Tl-IE PEDAGOGUE Jlntrr Gllaum Glhampinna F ROUD indeed is the Class of 1913 to have had such a shining excmplar of perfection in athletics as the Senior llasket-llall Team, interclass champions for the college year IQI2-I3. From the Hrst all predicted the success of this team. C. VVurthman, as coach, early picked his crew and started them in their long training. Upon First beholding the bunch he declared, Surely, they have sent me the flower of the male contingents of this institution, none need fear for their success. How true were his words! With the initial game, played with the juniors, it was apparent that all comers would Hy like chat? before the stout west wind when these valiants put in an appearance. The first game was successful, the score standing 25 to 3 in favor of the winners. And so with the next game with the Sophomores. The Freshmen, however, put up a game light. The features of the game were when Greek met Greek, Hayford versus Hayford, in ia spectacular scrimmage, the muscle-bound condition of that premier athlete Sam Ellner, when Louis Ward thought it expedient to run for a priest, the continuance of the game, with said Ellner disabled. Then, for sure, was good style and classy execution displayed. A rare victory! C. Nvllftlllllilll. S. lflayford. A. Mackler, S. Ellner, XV111. Richards, VV. D. VVillian'1s. I NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE I4I State Nnrmal Qlnllegv Eazvhall Efeam, igvzir 1913 if ' ' L .' . XX J A. NV. Rislcy, Coach. liavk lffm' Qlmft In Nigl1lH.' Emery Clltilitybg Elmore, Mgr. C1 B. and R. FAQ Lee fSub.Jg Shapiro C1 B. and 2 13.5 Horowitz LSub.j: J. ll. Ward C2 B. and P53 Rosenblum fUmp.Jg Macklcr fTraincr3 Front Row Clmft to Riglzlj: Barringer 4P.D: Doyle mC. 15.51 Curtis ICJ: Ellncr, Capt. CS. S315 Anderson CL. 15.5 Smith C3 B. and P.jg Hunt CSnb.D. ' l4Z THE PEDAGOGUE ...Uhr iirlyn... Tinurh uf Ehitnru I. HARRY WVARD ...... LJl,LRllxLRlJl'.XfXIzI.l.S ....... .,,.-..,.- - ---. l1RACliM.YOL'X43, - KATI I.-XRI X Ii KINX fl--- I'.lJI1IILARR ......... ,.- v AMX worm .,............ I KATRINA VAN DYCK LOUIS Il. XVARD FLORENCE G.-XRDN ER CHESTER I. XVOOD Editor-iaz-Clzivf 'lsxisiclfzt Editor ----LffC'I'llI V Editor ----.-Ilzzmlli Editor ----------Nc1c's Edifor -- ---l31rsi11cs.s' Manager .-. ---.-.'d-r'r1'iz'si11g DFf701'fllIt'Ilf E --- -, --.S'11Iwsv1'if'f1'n1zM Managers URRIS EMFRY ...................... Cl'l'l'1IllIfI-llg JTIIUIIUKQCI' Igllaug QTnnunittrr C lxxfsvlale T. XYUIIIJ, Clmirmzm ms .'X'l'XYOHD R.x1.1.n1:1p HUXVICN CDRRIS Emlalzx' XLICIE 'l'oomc T.lI.l.r.xN Sunuxm . SANIVICI, 'lfmvlfourz NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE I43 ...Uhr Elemprzt... Ahoxso, King of Naples .......... --- S1Ql:ixs'x'1,xN, his brother ......................... 1'nosP12Ro, the right Dulce of Milan ................ .. AX'l'CJNIL9, his brother, the usurping Duke of Milan--- l 1snu1N.xNI1, son to the King of Naples ............ GoNz.x1.o, an honest olcl counsellor ...... C,x1.1n.xN, a savage and fleformerl slave-.--- TRINCULO, a jester ................ - - S'rl1:r1r,xNo, a drunken butler .... MIIQANIJA, daughter to Prospero- . ARIISII, an airy spirit .......... IRIS ................. ..-- JUNO .... ---.-- ..- -. ............. ----- ----Walter 13. Rugg ------Leon A. Orr - - - - -. -Lynn D. Hunt ---Chester J. Wood ------Gerald S. Pratt Neil R. Quackenbush - - - - -Harold VV. Goewey --- Iiallarcl L. Bowen ----lVilliam Richards -----Rachel A. Griswold -----Eilna A. Albert ---Adelaide Lucey -Rose McGovern CIERIES--- -- .. .. --...- -..-------,- ----- ----------- Dorothy Feeney RICHMOND H. KIRTLAND Director I44 THE PEDAGOGUE Uhr iiggptian Iirinrezn AN OPlEl!IE'l l'IX IN Two ACTS Libretto by Jennie Quinton Rosse Music by Charles Vincent Presented by Uhr C5122 Qlluh In the College Auditorium Friday Evening, May the Twenty-third Nineteen hundred thirteen at eight-fifteen o'clock QUEEN oIf EGYPT ..... .--- ........... . ........ --- PRINCESS AIDA, her daughter- PRINCESS TM-IUBU, sister to the queen .... -- Nvssfx 2 Companions to Princess Aida ...- --- PHILA S ALVA, a favorite slave ....... QUEEN GRANIA, captive queen HERUB, daughter of Wizzard- DANCER BEFORE THE QUEEN- Chorus of Priestesses, Slaves .af .3 Qlhararterz Agnes Futterer llertha Mabbett ---Margaret Hays S ADELAIDE LUCEY 2 RUTH SEIGLE --Dorothy Feeney ----Mary Robbins Evelyn Dinsmore -----------------------------------Irene Flint and Egyptian Girls, attendants to Princess Aida NEW YORKLSTATE NORMAL COLLEGE lX'lARJORlE E. BATCl1IELI.liR FRANCES 1-BARNUAI HAZEL BRENNAN EDITH CASEY MARY CONNELL MARIE DONOVAN VIOT.E'1' GRANT GRACE HAMILTON IqA'l'HliRINlE l'I.xRTIGAN GICNEVIEVE PIAGAMAN NIATTIE BRIENZEL DEIIL CLARK V ERA COAISTOCK MARIE DOLAN lX'lARY DIXRNIEY IRENE FLINT MARY I-IA1.LocK Bnprannn LESLIE VVIIEIELER Alina LILLIA N HA N NAY AIRUUIUIPDQIUPUTH l'IENRIETTA 1'IAI.lEY lX'lAR'l'1IA KINNEAR LILLIAN MULIIOLLAND GERTRUDE MARICEY JESSIE MCAUIIIFF SARA NARES FRANCES OSTRANDER BARBARA PRATT BESSIE SCRARFORD MARJORIE TIIURRER JESSIE JONES RUTH IWANG NOLA TQIEFFANAUGII GERTRUDE SWIFT LILIIIAN SURDAM NIINNIE SCOTLAND IMIABEL Woon To PROFESSOR RICHMOND I-I. IQIRTLAND and MISS FANNY A. DUNSFORD, for their valuable assistance. Qlummiitrr ICATHARINE ICINNE, Cllairlnan EDITH CARR NOLA RIEERANAUGII GRRIS EMERY GENEVIEVE I'IAGAMAN LESLIE VVIIEIELER J' J PROF. SAMUEL B. BELDING, Musical Director MISS LOIS ATWOOD, Accompanist MR. CIIARLES E. SNYDER, Organist I46 THE PEDAGOGUE. THE PEDAGOGUE XVORDSWORTH DAY WILLIAMS Editor and Manager HELEN R. ODELL ANNA M. JACOBSON Secretary to the Editor: Associate Editor NVM. RICHARDS NOLA RIEFFANAUGI-I Art Editor Assistant Art Editor AMY WOOD Literary Editor .EDNA I-IALL CECILE KINGSLEY Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor KATHARINE KINNE ROSE MCGOVERN Subscrifltion Manager Assistant Subscrijrtion Manager Literary Adviser, MRS. IXIARGARIST S. Moomav. Art Ad-z,fiscr, Miss EUNIC15 A. PERINIE. Ahuvrtiaing Baath FRANCIS U. COCHLAN, Manager - IDOROTIIY V. CHURCH, Assistant M anagcr H12NR1I2T'rA U. Flmzlslz IVIINNII2 SCO'rr,AND JACQUES C. ROSIQNRLUM NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE l47 Xl K M: 5 xx , 4 g I THE PEDAGOGUEM is owned by the students of the New York State Normal College, published by a board of editors and advisors selected by the editor, and printed by the Hamilton Printing Co., Albany, N. Y. EDITORIALS Sapientia Non Suu Sed Docendi Causa V1 1 E find this inscription within the inner circle of the college seal. About it is the name of the college and it itself encloses Minerva, the symbol A . . . . . 5'-sf of the college. Saptzivutza 71011 sua scd doccudi causa- IS the one prime principle which distinguishes our institution from most collegiate insti- tutions. In this one feature, if in no other, is the Normal College unique, individual. The New York State Normal College is a professional college. It prepares specialists for the practice of teaching. At the same time it gives an academic course of study equalled by few, and surpassed by fewer still, of the colleges in this country. The members of the faculty are specialists in teaching. The ideal which they constantly endeavor to set before and 1'llSfI1.Illf0 the minds of students is Sapiclztia non sua sed doccudi causa. , Search the treasure trove of your heart and mind for a Hner principle. Can you find one? In this motto are embodied all the wisdom of Solomon and all the altruism of the new commandment given- unto us by the Man of Galilee. The pursuit of learning, learning not for the mere possession of it, nor for the worldly advantage of its possession, but learning made our own in order that we may use it in our influence upon others, in making others beautiful in heart, and wise. and good, in a word, in feaclzing others, this is the highest possible ideal. 148 THE PEDAGOGUE The Teacher O-DAY is the day of great enterprises. Cities of marble and steel and brick now stand where yesterday were pasture lots. Vast systems of communication and transportation now make as one lands once wholly alien. Industries of every description-from the making of mouse- traps to the building of transcontinental railroads-these are the things that occupy the brain of man, and make to-day the greatest of all days. And you and I, fellow classmates, have chosen for our work in this stupendous, eternal system of things, the humblest position of all. The school teacher does not travel a royal road. His is not a position of casa or a1?7uencv,' rather it is one of lztardslzijw and of influence. Give me a child until he is ten, and you may have him after that, but he will be mine foreverf' said a famous prelate. We teachers shall have the child until he is ten, and longer, and he is ours to make or mar. Teachers are not accounted business people. Yet they are engaged in the most important business in the world, the training of children. W'e hear a great deal nowadays about scientific agriculture, scientific advertising, etc.g it is for the teacher to supply scientific methods in the culture of children. To this end we notice the advancement of method, the application of psychology to pedagogy, and the placing of the teaching art by thinking men upon a higher plane than heretofore. He who teaches must be mastered by an altruistic spirit, must walk, step by step, with many little feet, along life's highwayg must set the pace and keep them from wandering into by-paths. Finding the young saplings at a time when they are easiest swayed, bent and broken, he must cultivate them so as to prod-uce fine, straight, stalwart timber. I-le must take each individual committed to his care and aid him in fulfilling his possibilities and in the realization of his potentialities. And for his work he must be equipped with fair scholarship, a clean code of morals, tenacity of purpose, and a stout heart. The Echo R. ASPINWALL once said, If I had my way I would insist that every student entering the State Normal College pay for a year's subscription to The Echo as part of his matriculationf' or words to that effect. There are some reasons why the above is not wholly justifiable, but the doctor did not mean his remark to the last letter. Let us examine, however, the spirit in which it was said, and the causes of that spirit. The very life of an institution of this sort is dependent upon college spirit, and in no other way is college spirit reflected and vivified so well as in the college NEW YORK STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 149 paper. If the college paper is strong and well supported we know that a vigorous, active, student body is behind it. p Tl1e Echo has a great aim - to present ten times a year a magazine which for literary excellence and general interest would be hard to surpass among col- lege periodicals. More in detail, The Echo attempts to bring the students, faculty and alumni into harmonious relationship, to represent the college and its affairs to some degree to the world outside, and to bring this college in touch with other institutions. It also endeavors to cultivate a high literary ideal among the students by supplying a medium wherein work of exceptional merit may find its way into print. Also as a means of recording and disseminating college news The Echo has an important place. Then, too, as a bond between the alumni and their alma mater The Echo is instrumental. In its columns the alumna may find news of what is going on in college, and the students here are able to follow the progress of those who have graduated. This article merely attempts to expand somewhat the ideal of The Echo as we see it. The Echo has tried to be in every sense the college paper. It has been successful to the greatest possible degree. It has needed money at times when money was not forthcoming, so have all student publications-. It has met with other disappointments, as all such enterprises are bound to, but, in the main, The Echo has been a worthy exponent of our college life. Subscribe to The Echo for next year, and for every year afterward. With your support it cannot fail to maintain a very high standard. The Echo Play gg f l tieasuiy of The fcho How to replenish this tieasuiy was the prob lem, and it was decided to have an entertainment in the form of a play for the burpose of raising money. The Rivals was the first play selected, and Mrs. Lincoln, of Troy, became the coach. The outcome is well known torall of us. The Rivals, a- play of surpassing excellence in itself. was performed in a way to give credit to any amateur troop. URING the school year 1909-IO there was a dearth of funds in the ' .. 1 . . . ' 4 .. ' ' - . v . iii . ' . ' . . ' ' ' Conspicuous in the movement, the man who launched the play and- gave his ardent support and untiring assistance to make it a success, was Professor Rich- mond H. Kirtland, head of the Department of English. VVithout his aid from that day to this the chances are that the history of dramatics in the State Normal College would read far differently. . l50 THE PEDAGOGUE The Rivals being a great success both financially and dramatically. The following year it was natural that another play should be attempted. This time Professor Kirtland himself took entire charge, and the result we need but mention. Few if any of us have seen an amateur performance equal to She Stoops to Con- quer, as presented at this time. The next year it was decided, in lieu of the fact that comedy had: been twice presented, to give something serious. Ibsen's Dol1's House was chosen the play of the year, and with the third performance under way we began to realize that the Echo Play had become a college institution. The performance itself was remarkably well executed, but the play was a problem of a somewhat C0111- plex, or rather profound, nature, and in consequence The DoIl's House did not meet with as great popular applause as did its predecessors. With the coming of the present year comedy once more put in her smiling appearance, and a real Shakespearean comedy of the first rank was successfully put over the lights. We call your attention to the full significance of the achieve- ment. To play The Tempest, to master the emotions and characteristics por- trayed, to provide the proper dances and musical numbers, to come within an lnindred-mile radius of having appropriate costumes and necessary stage adjuncts, such is not amateur's work. Yet here we find ani amateur troop, each member of which at the same time pursuing a course of at least eighteen hours weekly, presenting in a commendable fashion a Shakespearean musical comedy. Most of us witnessed the performance. In behalf of those who attended, in behalf of the whole college, we wish to express thanks in some permanent form to the caste who executed the play and to the man who made it possible. The Ecl1o Play has come to stay. It has become another one of the estab- lished student institutions about which college spirit may and does gyrate. We are sure that the students of this college are unanimous in their support of the annual Echo Play. v F fFor Excerpts from the Editorlr Diary, see Our Adsfj MG-f1'5 -CLQLQ. FQQMQH We have worked. aye we have labored. we have spent an hour or two, And its cost a. pretty penny To get this bool: to you. were thankful now itqs over. With its quip and crank and jest. with its pictures and its drawings. Its verses and the rest. Have mercy on our failings, Few with none are lalest. And with it all remember We have done our level best. The gfdilors. 'El TABLE Ol ' CO TENTS Bb ISN IKMLII l'1'CfZ1CC ........... 7 The YCZIIJS livents--- 8 College History ..... 9 The Faculty ............. - IT Memorial to Dr. lelustecl--- - 17 Class of 1913 ............ - IQ Commencement Week --- - 47 Wfilliam V. Jones ........................ - 48 lilouseholcl Economies, Class IQT3 ......... ..-- 50 lnclustrial and Manual rllfilllllllg' llepartment .... - 74 Class of 1914 ............................. - 75 Class of 1915 ........................... - 82 Class of 1916 ......... , 89 College Organizations .... - 94 Literary Department ..... - 116 College Athletics ...... - 136 The Echo .............. - 142 Editorial Department .... - T46 Advertisements ..... - 1 55 fx 1 43 f2'4?Qbx Qs 'QQ ff 'XX 7Zfll:, .3 'K 1 f '- ' Ng ex 5 i , ,, X - . W , fi: ' ,M ., . 1 ' '-11.. X 1 ,3-. fi'f95!,g .kk Y J' I A ' ' mf . If hx -Rx Rx I I 5 XX'Ws X . fm ly. x- . H NN 592253 Swan Q Lrghwglm E ZZZ3 APPRECIATION HE editors of this bool: wish to express their appreciation of the courtesy, extra.-professional M5355 consideration, ancl masterly workmanship of the Hamilton Printing Company, the excellent service of the Empire Engraving Company. and the painstaking effort in our behalf of Mr. Gustave Lorey. Also. to all those tradesmen who have patronized our advertis- ing columns. and without whose material aid We could not exist in our present form: to the Faculty, student body and friends Wliose sympathetic and active support in our behalf made this venture a possibility. Wiki tssifs gs? Esfzaiffmi S NK X SSS xx. QQX gx QQFS iw' '31 I wi ir -X 1 1 f 1 f V, Y 'l- gx v X s 3 X , 'X '- x X 5 X S . S 5 S X X , . ' 5 :IQ 4 X ' 5 . K S ' f' x m f f' rl , . My , J1 W4 -XL- ' fl-4 wi PM ' w,.vK--, ,- 1. ,fi Roy' 55 4-li 4 ,ai - - , if A . . .V 711 . .X ' .:f,:lJ!f jf 'I .' Aff Q! fi wyggff A ag' V rfir, A 417, ligf i IZ : If ' ' ,,.?.,,i-,.., I Z . r fl ,......... ' gk . Q ., - SQ Sept. 20, IQI2. Louis Ward gets a new crush. Syracuse University Seven Colleges, Elegant Buildings 265 Professors and Instructors THE COLLEGE offers Classical and Science Courses. THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS offers courses in Arch- itecture, Belles-Lettres, Music, Painting, Photo- graphy and Oratory. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, one of the oldest in the State, has a four years' course. The late Chancellor Upson, of the Regents, unsolicited, said: It is admitted by all competent iudges to be unsurpassed in this State. THE COLLEGE OF LAW gives instruction by text-book and case system. On its faculty are some ofthe greatest lawyers of New York. THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE otTers Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Engineering Courses. New buildings and approved equipment. Comp- lete hydraulic laboratory. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE affords special opportunities forthe preparation ofteachers of secondary schools und supervisors of Music and Drawing, and confers degrees upon graduating students of the Science of Pedagogy. THE NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY has been established. Tuition free. COURSES IN AGRICULTURE GRADUATE SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL July 7-August 15. For catalogue, bulletin, etc., address Registrar, Syracuse University SYRACUSE. N. Y. One Unswerving Policy of Discriminating Service and Fair Dealing for twenty-two years. That's Our Record in placing Good Teachers in Good Schools. IT'S WORTH INVESTIGATING Albany Teachers' Agency, Inc. ALBANY, N. Y. l HARLAN P. FRENCH, President VINCENT B. Fisk, Scc'y and Mgr. NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN 17 and 19 West 101st Street New York City, N. Y. 51sT YEAR BEGINS OCTOBER 1sT. 1913 Four Years thorough Training in llledicine. LABORATORY INSTRUCTION 1: BEDSIDE PRACTICE 2: DISPENSARY AND OUT VISITING DEPARTMENTS HELEN COOLEY PALMER, M. D. Dean Oct. 2, 1912. Allison is given temporary aclmission to College. Oct. 5, 1912. To-clay I got llep to something nice. -G. S. Pratt, President Lambs' Club. The Bridge Teachers' Agency c. A. scorr ar co., Proprietors ROOM 442 TREMONT BLDG. 75 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. College, Academic, and High School Work a Specialty Agency Manual and Registration Forms free on jpplicalion. FOR RESULTS that will please you and enable you to please an exacting employer, attend THE SCHOOL ON THE SQUARE ...... Capital Commercial School THE WORTH-WHILE SCHOOL D. A. Casey, Prop. and Prin. Send us your orders for Typcwrlting, Form Lellers, Resolu- tions, Engraving, Etc. NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, N. Y. BY CHAPTER 153, LAWS OF 1894 This college is well equipped with modern facilities for scientific and practical instructions for undergraduates and post-graduates. Most varied practice for students in thc free clinics. Regular graded course, three years of nine months each. Entrance by Regents' Veterinary Student Certificate, or by examination, September 12th, 1913. Mutriculation September 22nd, 1913. Tuition free to New York State Students For extended announcement, address Professor VERANUS A. MOORE, Director D'YOUVlLLE COLLEGE AND ACADEMY' OF THE HOLY ANGELS SISTER M. AUGUSTINE. PRINCIPAL 324 PORTER AVE. BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 15, IQ12. Pretty soft picking. -Quackenbush. Oct. 17, x912. Daley calls on ll girl. The Pratt Teachers' ency 70 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK Receives many calls for college gracluales, with or wilhoul experience, from public and private schools anal colleges in all paris of the country. : . I f . . u s 1 Q . Q I PARTICULARS UPON REQUEST WILLIAM O. PRATT, Manager ESTABLISHED 1890 INCORPORATED 1904 Eastern Teachers' Agency E. F. FOSTER T. M. HASTINGS 6 Beacon St. - Boston, Mass. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SER VICE Geo. D. F eidt 8: Co. IMPORTERS OF Chemicals, Chemical Glassware and Laboratory Supplies 242 and 244 North Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. HARMANUS BLEECKER HALL .sv Alhanqfn ifwahing lglagygxwr .sr F. RAY COMSTOCK, - - Manager 4 F Oct. 22, 1912. -Misg 'Walker cut a new tooth. h Nov. 3, 1912. Senior snores in Psych. NOTICE KELLOG'S TEACHERS' AGENCY at 31 Union Square, New York City, has a constant all year demand for College and Normal- fgradnates. There are more splendid teaching positions within a circle of 200 miles around Kellofs Agency, so easily reached by Agency 'phone. than in any other territory in the U. S. Established under same manager about 25 years. fills positions practically every day in the year. Steady demand for teachers. No registra- tion required. Refers to Normal principals. Send photograph and personal details in first letter. The Fisk Teachers' Agency 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City Other oficea In Boston, Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, Etc. flilunugrra H. E. CROCKER P. V. HUYSSOON C. H. PATTERSON E. H. SCHUYLER O. J. EHRGOTT GRACE S. GURNEY Especially serviceable to college graduates hy reason of large patronage among Colleges, High Schools and Private Schools. SEND FOR CIRCULARS HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT The most ohnrmind inland tvnter trip on the American Continent Great Steel Steamers Wallington Irving lNewl Robert -F-0'0 ff'tiQ'i. FW' T322 f!'e'!I,-- So. Bound Except. Sunday No. WJUD4 in-T Lug m. 1913 Af P.n. r.l. 2, 8. ...... .Albany ....... 0 10 .. 2.-. Eg- 104 ...... Hndson...... 840 38: ggi ll ......cammn...... 826355 N25 I2 2 ,,..Kln1lnt.on Pt .... 2 I0 - 4 10 1 2 ...Pong koopnlo... 1 16 2 35 505 21 .....Nowburqh.. H1225 146 520. ...... ..... C ornvul... . . 125 5 50 2 5 Welt. Point. .... 11 50 l 00 125 43 ......Yonkors...... 945 1050 s io 5 1 NJ. w. neon- st.. 9 zo io no 640 as ff w.4zasr...... ooo woo . . .. 6 0 U Desbrosses St. 8 40 9 40 pl mr-NBIML A,-.'y'-M--,I,e Ll. L!! -n P ' llegos. Orchestral Music. gliillisgolgoeiiiiii. hrilxilin Deck, service Table d' How and a la Carlo. Prlvnto Drawlns' Rooms. Ticket. Offices at Albany. 325 Broadway'- Hunson Raven DAY um: w. B. Etucnoonr. arnnuu. Acne-r. , c FLG ERS Roses X' Carnations Decorations of Palms, Ferns and Cut Flowers For all Occasions. Whittle Bros, Zlilnriztz 52 North Pearl Street TEL.. M. 3714 W. Nov. I2, 1912. Saw '1 . I1'it O. lied three times to-rluy. Dec. 16, IQIZ. Miss Ifluntington installs Z1 new course in Home Economics for two at Harvard. Seasonable Silks AT VERY MODERATE PRICES MESSALINES CREPE CHARMEUSES CREPE DE CHINES. ETC. Glad to Show Them 65 Perkins' Silk Shop 119 suns sr., ALBANY, N. Y. BASKET BALL AND FOOT BALL GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Spaulding and Wright ami Dyon Sweaters THOMAS J. HURLEY 77 Third St. Troy, N. Y. BAILEY, BANKS 8: BIDDLE CO. Iliamnnh WIPYIIIUIISH, Ellrmrlrrs, Bilurrnmitlpa, Btuitnnrrs MAKERS OF BORUSSIA PINS ol New York State Normal College l4lt!. Gold Safety Clasp, - 52.50 COLLEGE and SCHOOL EMBLEMS and NOVELTIES Illustrations find Prices of Clnss and Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Souvenir Spoons, etc. mniled upon request. All Emblems are executed in the workshops on thelpremises find are of the highest grade of fInIsh and QUIIIIIY. CLASS RINGS a flasx Rinux. 1218-20-22 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA JOHN S. MURRAY Qlhr Sign nf the Niue Eirh mnnkm-Ilrr. Statinnrr, iEngraurr H W1-f 'f'-9 f' llratlpvr Qinnhs Compiete line cf College Accessories including N. C. Stationery, Scrap Book anci general line of School Supplies. 88 MAIDEN LANE 1 ALBANY. N. Y. I wo doorsfrom North Pcarl Hand Woven Russian J Linens for the Summer Home. Pictures,Japanese Novelties, Carcis, Leather GoocIs.Arts and Crafts etc. 29 Steuben I ALBANY, N. Y. RANDOLPH MCNUTT CC. BUFFALO, N. Y. School Desks, Slate Blackboards, Opera Chairs, Lockers, Office Furniture, Domestic Science Equipment RESIDENT MANAGER CHAS. I'l. WILSON 38-39 DE GRAAF BUILDING 23 SOUTH PEARL STREET ALBANY., N. Y. Dec. 19, 1912. Allison leaves for stock, Parllculur allenlrorl JIIUCII la Ihr: l,t'XlHlIlll,II and IlIHIlllf:'lC1lIl'L' f l Nov. 22, IQI2. First Freshmzm pays her class dues. Herman Buchholz 8z Son THEATRICAL, HISTORICAL, FANCY DRESS Glnatumvrn Wigs, Beards, Masks, Paints, Powders 275 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MAss. Flowers anal 'Decorations for all Occasions .se Whittle 81 Riggs al 95 HUDSON AVENUE Al.BANY.N.Y. Uhr Sign nf Ihr CEnIhen Enhin 31 ,X !X 109 Steuben No.-Pearl Street Street when that uneasy feeling comes over you, skip down to the Golden Robin Stores and get the cure'-'it lies in one of our delicious Sandwiches and Coffee or one of those Sunclaes that are unusual. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN The Pedagogue Em ire En ravin Co. P S g Eraignrrn, Zllluatratnrz. Hhntn-Engraurrn 226-236 Hamilton street NO WASTE CIRCULATION ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 6, 1912. Charles almost gets a ramse lice. 24, IQIJ. lfells thrown out of Room 203, Uhr linirkmfhnrkvr litem WW The Capital District's Greatest Newspaper DAINTY SANITARY APPETIZING Albany lce Cream Co. ESSEX LUNCH Strictly First Class at Moderale Price -5.Q2.2fg:3 60 and 62 No. Pearl Street hTl EWr2' 1 18 So. Pearl Street 295 Central Avenue I Q ALBANY, N. Y. Q Once a Luxury Now a Necessity cf l ' I , TIADI PHA- Face Cloths and Towels Ask your Dealer for them TELEPHONE- MAH' 1367 PUTNAM KNITTING co. COHOES, N. Y. Jan. 1, 1913. Dean Blue resolves not to smoke. jun. 7, IQI3. The Echo gets :L new subsc1'il:e1'. l Uhr iinllinznn Svtuhin Svrlgrnvrtahg, N. 13. Bprrial iKatrn tu Nun Burk Starr Nnrmal Glnllrgr Brahmin THE J EWELL Our Catalogue of Jewelry Suggestions with Prices Mailed free fo any nddresn. Send 0 uma. SIM Sc CO. JEWELERS 1. 'rRoY, N. Y. FOR LININGS. BUTTONS. TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS FOR STUDENTS EI Clapp Sc Leake CD6 Book and IZOUQIID SIQOD 70 NORTH PEARL ST. ALBANY. N. Y. lil TRADE AT FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING 33 MAIDEN LANE Q Feb. 8, 1913. Miss Karaline said nothing in Educ Io, to-day. Feb. 9, IQI3. Junior Class makes a payment of 31.00 on Year llook bill. COTRELL 8z LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Correct Hoods for All Degrees Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench Bulletin, Samples, etc. on request 15. . MA1iSIeIAIAI4 When in Send AIANUFACTUREIQ OF FLOWERS Olnnrrrtv Lfilnrkz ANI! DEALER IN ' vm CEM1CN'17. IDIJASTICR, COAL ' 53 IQICNSSELAER AVENUE COIiOES, N. XP. VVE GUARANTEE OURS nomic 'rmr.EPuoN1-1. 75 r ESTABLISHED 1674 E D. MCE l.vEN EY 97 SOUTH PEARL ST., ALBANY, N. Y. Weddings and Parties Supplied With Every Requisite lce Cream, lces, etc., in Every Variety. Silverware, Dishes, Waiters, etc., Furnished. Canopies Furnished for Church and House. 40 FANCY CAKE and CONFECTIONERY Telephone Communicallon Feb. IO,-Q2-gm Arm - lion to Trcncli Department of the Faculty. March 5, IQI3. Prof. Sayles wears a new necktie. JAS. D. WALSI-l'S SONS Olnntrartnrz fBo!h Thones 40 Sl-IERIDAN AVENUE milf Bainty Art Shrink 33811191 Hhntngrapha Best Value in the City 6 for 75 Cts. THE OBENAUS STUDIO 67 NORTH PEARL ST.. ALBANY A Man is known by lhe Candy he gives GIVE HER The Albany 8: Troy Up-To-Date Cloak Mfg. Co. Cloaks, Suits, Waists and High Grade Furs . Huyler's BRADT DRUG CO. as and633 NORTH PEARL STREET TWO STORES ALBANY, N. Y. 7 and 8 Central Ave. 556 Broadway March 9, IQI3. Elmore smears-just once March 17, IQI3. junior Class pays another dollar. ADVERTISE IN Ihe Echo , Harrzs Lzuery FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'AU The College Paper for a Quarter of a Century A BOTH PHONES McClure X: Cowles Pianos and Player Pianos M Gbrimtal Svhnp 32 MAIDEN LANE, :: ALBANY. N. Y. We are headquarters for all kinds of Imported, Hand Made Lace, also Vantine's Toilet Articles. Oriental Rug Importer ALBANY ART UNION Investigate PHOTOGRAPHS ARTISTIC 64 North Pearl Street ' 48 North Pearl St., xx Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. ' BOTH PHONES March 20, IQI3. Had a peek at the junior-Senior Basket Hall Game. April 1, IQI3. Bi1'cl1ie aclclecl straight to-clay. - ill Thls Safety Pen Fulfills another reguirement l . l Can be carried upside clown, lying flat, right side up or any way and cannot spill. The ink supply is hermetically sealed in the barrel by the cap. W ' r' P lux aterman oun am en l ll X ' P The Safety type is ofthe usual high Waterman Standard and f may be had in all sizes with points to suit every handwriting. M From the Local Dealer xr V ' l... E.. Waterman Company, l 73 Broadway, New York Our Special 31.00 Guaranteed Stockings ' 0 . are the talk of the town-new Mllllnery IH all the ones, if unsatisfactory-come in l . black, white and 40 other colors. atest Creat10nS TRY ONE PAIR for College We will take the risk UNITED KNITWEAR CO. Wear' 19 North Pearl Street, - Albany, N. Y. YOU cannot help being impressed with the courteous treatment you receive AT HARVlTl'l'S DRUG STORE 1 251 CENTRAL AVENUE You will find there a complete line of everything obtainable at a first- class drug store. R April 9, IQI3. No Teachers' Meetmg. MADE A MISTAKE, X rm MEANT SC GEN SHEFMAN ? X Hoot. H f eV,. X fr Wk 7 x .frefefzf ff' ERB R PRESS ff May 3, 1913. Psi Gamma gets a clue. NW'NY'I' aww ww ww srwww aww ww wwf wwrasrw .NMMA larva li Wm 1 M -Us-vu -va' -vu 2-va r- ' -wr v ' Q ' , ' -f Jw- Jw ww ' . ' 'f - - ' C . ' ualiiy ' Service .gre ,gsm FVV' 3 ' Y ' my 'I' Qifh JTL an -f Q5 You can rely on getting the best in each lx p ix If :Sit . :SLS A of the above cletalls when you place AY .Nm , 4315 'WZ your orders Wlth us. S202 QL. .gk J . JAX SSM 95 - - 4 ' 535 A-2 Q5 JK H4HIuonp f5 46- PRINTERS OF THE 53,6 PEDAGOGUE S995 ij ' 'I P ' ' C NV ll 'V ll - Ham: ion rznizng ompany 'gg I N 1 X .APINI if Nfl 1 25+ Z J ' ' L EJB '+ uf? I I g 551 , m Qgp :QLS 226-228-230 HAMILTON STREET ALBANY, N. Y. SWE we Nr' ' EW JQK. A JZ J , A . 1 , 1 1 T 1 , 'v , 1 , L 5 v :W'541n Ig 12 ig kwg 3 QWQ - S951 lg 50 4 Qs 9 4 gx l 4 :Ex 0, E,iW:i4e1g+QP3+g34M I'EL:1-Lrg-L5wLivKQ+4gvQ1Le.,fw 54 m-S5 May 15, IQI3. Jolmnay RIZIIIZIIJS new phonograph was installed to-clay. May 17, 1913. Rosenblum lets the contract for the clock--almost. WARREN 8: COMPANY, lnc. M anufacturers of illinv fdmurlrg sinh Statinnrrg Specialists in Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins, Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and Prize ' Medals in Stock and Special Design. TROPHY CUPS, PLAQUES, Etc. Special Designs and Estimates Furnished on Request. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Address Genera! Ojice and Factory 108 FULTON ST. :: NEW YORK CITY May 31, 1913. I clicln't call on Z1 girl to-clay-Sups. June 3, IQI3. Another chfm e n e '1lIllI1'ltlOl1 heclulc Photographer to the? Class of 1913, S. N. C. GUSTAVE LORE CD2 SIlldi0 I 76 STATE STREET :: :: ALBANY, Y N. Y. june 4, 1913 Ill I Ill lCl l'1le 1 fo l fwrexxcll to lx da C TOOLS and BENCHES ' ...FOR... Manual Training, Individual or Institutional Work, illustration shows our Outfit No. 25 with Bench and 27 high grade Tools. While designed primarily for Manual Training, is also a most excellent set for general use. We have a 225 page Catalog of Tools and Benches which we send to those interested. Ask for Catalog No. 3090. HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER 8z CO.
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