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0 5\/ P POTSDAM, N. Y., APRIL 2, 1927 c men ONE ACT PLAY, RECITATIONS MUSICAL NUMiBERS RENDERED. EIJYllE OM 8 VOCAL mm MISS HEWITT AND CLARENCE PREMO PLEASE SUNDAY AFTERNOON AUDIENCE Those who attended the Dramatic Club Public, given in the Normal audi- torium on Thursday evening, March 24th, left with a feeling of having seen and heard something really worth while. The program was as follows: March - Selected Orchestra Recitation - - Yula Lewis Violin Solo - 'Blernetta Paquette Recitation - Leonard Russell Vocal iSolo - Audra Cavanaugh Selection - - Orchestra Play - \Mrs. Oagley's Telephone\ At the beginning of the program the selected orchestra played a march, while officers, the faculty, and mem- bers of the clulb came in and took seats reserved for them at the front of the auditorium. Miss Rose Ellen Kerwin, President, welcomed the au- dience in behalf of the club, and also gave a short, interesting talk on \What Dramatic Cluib Is Doing.\ Miss Lewis, in reciting \What the Child Saiid,\ received the enthusiastic applause of the audience, while Mr. Russell's recitation, a ditty on John Barleycorn, paraphrased on \Little Orphan Annie,\ was witty and well given. The musical selections, given by Miss Paquette and Miss Cavan- augh, were also very commendable. As for the play, it was a jolly jumble of telephone numbers, alligator pears, oysters on the half shell, mixed dates and Irish Wit. Miss DeKatar as the bride and Miss Williams, as her friend were well suited to their parts, giving excellent interpretation to the lines. Miss Baltz, the maid, expected a telephone call, and finally got one. Nothing need be said about Miss B-a'b- cok. She was just the best and fun- nest Irish cook you can ever imagine. The effort made by Miss Rose in coaching so successful a production, needs special commendation. CLARENCE E. PARLOW, D.D.S. 43^ Market Street Ives Building Minn Helen Hcrwitt, organ ir.t of the Crane department of Music, assisted by Clarence Premo, presented an ex- cellent program at the organ recital held in the Normal auditorium on Sunday afternoon, March 27th at 3:15 o'clock. The program was varied and inter- esthg, while some of the old favorites were included such as the \Nottumo\ from Mendelssohn's \Midsummer Night's Dream,\ two well-known Wagnerian numbers, \The Prize Song\ from \Die Meistersimger,\ \The Tanahauser March.\ and Beethoven's \Minuet in G.\ Miss Hewitt played in her usual artistic manner and each number was carefully interpreted, ©specially in- teresting' was the '.Rameses II\ from \Egyptian Suite\ by Stoughton. This is very modern harmonically and is rich with Oriental background and color. Clarence Premo rendered some excellent solos and his voice was never heard to 'better advantage than in the \.elections. They were particularly adapted to his rich, beautiful tenor voice. Mr. Premo was accompanied on the niano by Miss Olwen M. Jones of the rane faculty. The next organ recital will be held a week from this Sunday, April 10th it 3:15 p. m. HIKERS ENJOY DAYS iii GAMP MHUMICM lilMMT C8WL ORGANIZED CONSTITUTION AND PLEDGING SYSTEM ARE CON- SIDERED. SUGAR PARTY IS SPECEAL FEATURE OF RECREATION. With the growth of sororitiies as' \a definite part of the life of the- Normal school, there is introduced many prob- lems relative to the pledging' of new members which have never faced any organization before. It is highly de- sirable that these organizations should be leaders in fostering an excellent school spirit and instrumental in bringing each member of the school to see that the strength, and therefore the good of the entire school, rests with its individual members and not with any one group. To do this the most amicable relations must exist between the sororities. The inter-sorority council was form- ed a little over a month ago, that there might be a common meeting where the difficulties as seen by each of the in- dividual sororities might be talked over openly and frankly. Plans for a definite 'Organization are now being completed, including a constitution and the adoption of a pledging system which would be satisfactory to all, The initial officers chosen were Eileen Finch, chairman, and Mildred Pen-in, secretary. Miss Draime has consented to act as an advisor. The members which have been elected from the different sororities are as follows: Pi Delta Sigma, Ruth Seaver and Eileen Finch; Phi Kappa Gamma, Kathryn Flynn and Mildred Peniin; Alpha Sigma Nu, Marion Fogarty and Ellen Radigam; Zeta Gamma Upsilon, Augusta Hines and Hazel Anthony. Discussion and voting on the names of new members together with plans for a sugar party were the principal topics considered at the last regular meeting of the Bickers club. The plans for the sugar party were carried out Saturday, March 26, at Camp Miramiehi. Two books, \The Gypsy Train,\ and \A Book of Poems\ were presented to the Hikers' at this time. They were\' g\iven by Miss Rocheford of New York and a member of the faculty of the Extension Course, who was a guest of the Hikers on Sat- urday afternoon at the camp. House- cleaning at M'iramichi will soon be under way. The contest between the four groups of the Hikers ends Aprils 1st. At that time the credits for each group will be checked up to see which group has the greatest number of points. The two groups having the least num- ber of points will entertain the two groups having the greatest number of points at Camp Miramiehi on Sat- urday, April 9. Points could be earn- ed by snow-shoeing, skiing, tobaggan- ing, hiking, sleeping out of doors, building fires with one match, recog- niping birds, trees, stars, tracks, skat- ing, learning to signal. The groups are called the Red A, Red B, Gra<y A, and Gray B. The captains in charge of the four groups are Dorothy Bell, Grances Kimm, Alma Matthews, Ruth Poor. On April 9, monograms and pins will be given to the members who have earned enough credits for them. Mono- grams are earned by having 100 points, pins.by having 500 points and pillow tops by having lOOO points. D. F. BURKE, D.D.S. 2*7) 2 Market St. Over Reynolds Pharmacy Howard C. Lockwood, D.D.S. 43y z Market Street Office Over Weston's Store GEO. W. COOK The Jeweler Potsdam, N. Y. Swiss Watch Works Normal Girls Will Find COLLEGE XJP-to-DATE SHOES —at— Sullivan & Fobes 357 So. Warren St., SYRACUSE HORACE N. CLARK Furniture and Undertaking Potsdam, New York ROY C. CLARK Auto and Radio Supplies Potsdam, N. Y. ON CO,, Inc, Groceries Meats Delicatessen Goods ADIRONDACK RESTAURANT Phone 231-W 10-12 Market Street Potsdam, N. Y'. Special Attention shown our Patrons We try to please. Lunches made to •or dor. Try our Adirondack Special Waffles. See Our Special Packages in WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES For Mother's Day Orders Taken In Advance We Do The Rest Geo. G. Lermey & Son Phone 132-133 51 Market St. JAMES II. SULLIVAN Meats And Groceries \Vard : s Soft Bun & Cahill Perfection Blread. Fresh Every Day Potsdam, N. Y. ! /•' JM *\ • Smart Millinery OLIVER HAT SHOP Over Well's Store SPENCER'S RESTAURANT, Quick Lunches Main Street Potsdam, N. Y. THE LADIES SHOP, INC. For Corsets and Corselettes give youthful beauty lo figure. This is a season of youth and our new Corsets, Corsetlett.es , Rubber Girdles and Step- ins give the figure just the right touch of support to fully grace the slender lines of the correct silhouette. HIGH SCHOOL NOTE. The junior class of the senior high school department won the in- ter-class basketball tput'niame'n't in the Normal gymnasium Friday af- ternoon, 27-17. This makes the second tim e in as many years that they have won the class trophy. SOCIAL NOTES. The Alumni of Alpha Sigma Nu sorority living in Potsdam were pleas- antly entertained at tea by the active chapter at the sorority house on Elm street, Saturday afternoon, March 26. Miss Flora Endres entertained with several selections on the piano. Miss Florence O'Strader poured be- ing assisted by the following com- mittee: the Misses Evangeline Neff Vivian Jackman, Irene Levi son. Thank You Call Again FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING S. Ronzella, Prop. All Work Guaranteed Under Fred Btenson's Market, Potsdam Will They Come Back of Fresh Home Made Baked Goods Daily 0. P. BERSOfl CO., toe. Have Large Prints made from agency and other small photos Sports and Dress V& t£* See Them At \The Studio 95 TICS Newest Furs TO RETAIL at New Easel Frames Clarence E. Premo JOHN F. BUTLER Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas Edisons, Senoras, Radios Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Optometrist Potsdam, N. Y. Where Most People Trade. Potsdam, New York. The Potsdam Herald-Recorder Advertising pOIiTI IMC Commercial Sales nilll I 111U Design Frederick T. Swan, Proprietor 14 Main Str^t r> ^- v ..... oENIORS. We wis 1 - isdaw Nor- siliin, Pi Deh:i this .iia Neu. and Phi .re busy rushing girls etive sororities. I'liibers of the senior class iv requested to leave the follow- ing iniorniation with Mr. Voelker noi later than Friday of this week. Name, as it is to he engrossed mi diploma, home address, course, date of entrance, nufhcv of years in at- tendance, and number of summer sessions attended. ^1 JL—4 sL~-f %Zs %B*'^W' <2,bl05\
