(Slvmmn mh Mlfit^
Freshman - Sophomore Issue
MARCH, 1924
LIST OF CONTENTS
Editorial
1
Who's W h o
2
The High Cost of Societies
4
A Letter
5
Good Sportsmanship
5
A New Idea About Music
6
Our Sophomore Class
6
The History of a Milnite—Poem
7
An Indian Eip Van Winkle—Story
9
Betsy Maria's Legacy—Story
10
The Pewter Pitcher's Story—Story
12
Robin Hood—1924 Model—Play
13
Alumni Notes
17
Sigma
-
18
Dramatic Club
18
French Club
19
Quin
19
Adelphoi
:
19
School Notes
20
Exchange Department
21
Joke Department
23
T H E CRIMSON A N D W H I T E
MCRCH
Vol. X X
1924
No. 3
Published E v e r y T w o M o n t h s During the School Y e a r by the Students of
T h e Milne H i g h School of Albany, N e w Y o r k
TERMS OF
SUBSCRIPTION
One year (5 copies) payable in advance
Single copies
$1.00
.25
BOARD OF EDITORS
I5ditor-in-Chief
M A R Y LOUISE
CRAIG
Assistant Editor
HELEN
HAMBURGEIR
F R A N C E S M. S M I T H
School Editor
LOIS M c N E I L I E
Alumni
MARGARET MANN
I -
GERTRUDE HALL
HELEN
MANSION
FRANCES
McDONOUGH
WERNER
LIEBICH
MILLIARD
Editor
-Joke Editors
Exchange
Editor
Assistant E x c h a n g e
Editor
-Business M a n a g e r s
NEHEMIAH
EVERETT LONG
BESSIE
VERA
McINTOSH
BUTTON
!
>
-Advertising A g e n t s
EDGAR BOWEN
EPITOEIA
- J. J!L JkO
This year instead of having anotlier issue of the " C r i m s o n and
W h i t e " and then the year book in June, the Board has decided
to have just a year boolc and make it the biggest issue of tlie year.
That means w o r k ! E v e i y b o d y will be asked for a contribution; so
be prei)ared! Beside the regular class will and etc. of the Seniors,
there will be stories, essays, jokes and pictures. W e expect to beg'n
working on it soon, and the topics will be i)oste(l on the bulletin
board. Watch the bulletin boai'd!
JO
THE CRIMSON AND W H I T E
Then the Crimson and W h i t e seal; is still reposing in its little
box. If yon really want to be on the Crimson and W h i t e B o a r d ,
now is yonr time. Y o n remember that tlie one who gets the most
adds wins a place on the Board and the seal. F o r the last issue the
prices are as f o l l o w s :
1-10 P a g e
1-5
"
2-5 "
3-5 ''
4-5 "
Fnll
"
:
$ 1.50
3.00
6.00
7.00
12.00
15.00
If yon do not know the divisions of the page, see tlie business
manager.
Y o u r s for the best " Y e a r B o o k " ever,
THE EDITOR.
WHO 'S WHO
Tlie scene is a crowded court, ovei'tlowing to the door with
])iipils and f o n u e r pupils of the Milne High School. Tlie j u r y , composed of the Student Council, sit anxiously awaiting the ari'ival of
llie })risoner. H u s h ! the door opens, and a tall, dark individual
whom we all recognize as our beloved Professor Sayles enters. He
is handcutfed to t w o prominent officers of the Adelplio; Society.
" O r d e r in the c o u r t , " thunders the j u d g e , whom we all recognize as an eminent professor of State College. " O r d e r , I say and let
the cliarges against tlie })risonei' l)e read to the court, l i e f o r e doing
so, I must say that the j u i y must not be influenced by either the
pi'osecutors, whom we all recognize as the flunked pui)ils, oi' by the
defendant, but justice must I'eign supreme.
" A - h e m , the charges against the i)risoner consist of two very, I
say, very g r a v e ones. First, he is charged with being f a i r and just
ill all his dealings Avilh the students. Second, under his supervision
Milne High ranks today foremost in both education and a t h l e t i c s . "
" T h e prosecutors will now take the stand. Hold up y o u r right
hands. I said y o u r right hands, not y o u r left. E v i d e n t l y those t w o '
y o u n g ladies do not know their riglit hands from their l e f t . "
" T h e s e ([uestions I am about to ask you must lie answered truthfully. Has the prisoner treated you in a kindly and just m a n n e r ? "
H
^
'iJ
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
3
" Y o u r Honor he has always treated us most kindly and j u s t l y . "
" V e r y good. W h e n you flunked, w h a t was the method the prisoner used toward y o u ? "
" W e were summoned to appear, and the prisoner read us the
by-laws.''
" D o you consider the treatment just or u n j u s t ? "
" W e l l , y o u r Honor,'considering our marks, we consider it j u s t . "
" W h a t w a s your idea then in causing the prisoner to be brought
before the court ? The third y o u n g man from the end will answer.''
" W e l l , sir, it's like this. If I am permitted to say so, we all
think Milne High and Professor Sayles are just right, but you
know notoriety travels fast enough for everyone to know what we
know, and we don't w a n t them to know what we k n o w . "
" Y o u are excused from further questioning."
" T h e prisoner will now take the stand. Hold up your right liand.
Good! T h a t ' s the w a y I like a prisoner to look. Have you anything
to say in y o u r d e f e n s e ? "
" N o sir, I put myself in the liands and on the mercy of the
jury."
" O r d e r in tlie court! The jurj^ will now be excused to deliberate on this sad case. The f a c u l t y will now pass lemonade and c a k e . "
" W e l l , I see we have all been refreshed after this trying oi-deal,
and the j u r y is ready to make its report. Mr. Foreman, what i.s
your verdict, guilty or not g u i l t y ? "
" Y o u r Honor, we find the prisoner guilty of the eliarges and as
a punishment, we order that his name be placed at the head of W h o ' s
W h o in the Milne High school."
K A T H R Y N WILSON
" S h a l l I brain h i m ? " cried the HazerA n d the V i c t i m ' s courage fled.
" Y o u can't.
It is a Freshman,
Just hit him on the h e a d . "
JO
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
THE HIGH COST OF SOCIETIES
Isn't that a dead topic? I think so, and it's awfully hard to
write on something you just know is going to be dry. Well, if you
expect to be bored to death reading this, I shall endeavior to disappoint you.
Clubs are perfectly lovely things, but, oh! Just as your allowance has come in, and you are planning what nice things you can
buy with it, or how many meals it will obtain f o r you in the Cafeteria, the treasurer of your particular society sees you in the hall
between classes, and the following dialogue takes place:
" O h , just a minute, Eva. I have something to say to y o u , " calls
the treasurer.
You then experience a queer, sinking sensation and a great depression of mind, for you know just exactly what is coming.
" I regret to say, Eva, that you owe quite a few back dues now,
and it is very hard for me to keep accounts when no one will pay
what they owe. Can you possibly settle up with me n o w ? " slie asks.
" Y e s , I can. How much d« I o w e ? " you reply, seeing the picture of that lovely bracelet and some of those lunches receding into
the dim and misty distance.
" O h , not so very much. Not over a dollar and a h a l f , " she remarks cheerfully in contradiction of her other statement. " T o be
exact you owe just one dollar and thirty-five cents, counting fines
and so f o r t h . "
After you have given her the greater part of your wealth, you
rush on to your next class, there to brood upon the high cost of
societies until you are harshly awakened from your thoughtful mood
by the voice of the teacher saying, " M i s s Trask, if you can not pay
attention to your lessons, T shall have to send you to Professor
Sayles."
T. G.
The farmer in the dell.
The farmer in the dell.
Seniors go to heaven.
Rut the Juniors go to •
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
5
Milne High School, A l b a n y , New Y o r k ,
Dear Pat,
F e b r u a r y 11, 1924
Y o u wanted to know about our French Club, d i d n ' t you? It
was just started this year. E v e r y French student in Milne may belong. W e have very interesting programs. Last time we had stunts
from each class and a f t e r that, refreshments. W e always sing some
IVench songs and sometimes play some French records on the
Victrola.
Our Dramatic Club is very nice also. Anyone who is interested
may belong. The programs have all been different. The last one
we had was about the life and writings of the French dramatist,
Edmond Rosetand. Another time a kindergarten scene was given,
and it was most amusing.
The ones taking part had very short dresses, socks, large hair
ribbons, and very cute little lisps. Another time we had to guess
characters from books. The one who guessed them all correctly
received a box of candy. They were v e i y cleverly done and ever^^one
enjoyed them, even though he did not guess, them correctly. The
Dramatic Club gave a play, " T h e Dear D e p a r t e d , " which w a s very
amusing and a great success.
D o n ' t you wish that you could come to Milne?
belong to tliese clubs and luive good times, too.
Then you could
Lovingly,
ELEANOR WEEBER,
'26
The High School is one of the vital factors in training f o r citizenship. Good sportsmanship, honor, and loyalty are very essential
for good citizenship and success in the business world. Withiout
good sportsmanship a person cannot take defeat w e l l ; and, if he
does not take defeat well, he will be neither popular nor a good
citizen.
Popularity often helps a persion to rise in business. Wlien one
takes part in scliool athletics, one will liearn to take defeat gracefully. Without honor and loyalty, no one will rise f a r in the business world. W h e n one takes part in school athletics, one will learn
I0 play fair, and he will always ])lay fair. This tends to make a
better citizen. Therefore, a person who is loyal, honorable, and a
good sport, will become a good and respected citizen.
ELEANOR WEEBER,
'26
JO
THE CRIMSON A N D
WHITE
A NEW IDEA ABOUT MUSIC
As the school is the home of learning, I think that music should
play an important part in the schools. Every high school should
have an orchestra composed of all the musical students of that
organization. It would broaden the minds of the students and teach
them to love and appreciate good music. There ought to be more
musical entertainments than the schools have. One entertainment
a month would make a great difference and it would give the pupils
a chance to display their musical knowledge. The orchestra, singing, violin and piano playing would be presented at these monthly
entertainments.
It would draw many people from far and near and would give
the people an idea of what was accomplished by the students of the
school.
HAROLD HEINMILLER
0
0 ur to-days make our to-morrows.
U nity in work is the best motto.
R eading makes a ready man.
S uccess follows earnest effort.
0 nly those who work shall be rewarded.
P ractice makes perfect.
H old fast that knowledge which is good.
0 ur habits may be our worst enemies or they may be our best
friends.
M any hands make light work.
0 ne kindness aids another.
R est not on others but on yourself alone.
E very hour brings its task.
C lear thinking makes clear writing.
L ost opportunities are seldom found again.
A good book is the best teacher.
S ilence is a great peacemaker.
S ay what you mean, not what you think.
THE CEIMSON A N D
WHITE
THE HISTORY OF A MILNITE
1.
Freshman:
When first I saw a Caesar,
In a Soph-y's hand I spied it.
I ' d given forty cents, I would,
To've had a look inside it.
But now, my Freshman year is past;
I've scraped and struggled thru.
And so in spite of accidents,
I '11 have a Caesar too.
Chorus — I '11 have a Caesar too,
I'll have a Caesar too;
The year is o 'er,
I'll scrape no more,
I'll have a Caesar too.
2.
Sophomore:
When first I got my Caesar,
To Study Hall I hied it.
I wished I had my forty cents,
As soon's I looked inside it.
But now I know that hook by heart,
(At least, I think I do)
Though this year there are many books
Where last year there were few.
Chorus—There are French and Civics too.
History " A " and English I I ;
But big and small, that is not all:
The other's Latin II.
3.
Junior:
When first I was a Junior,
I did not seem to mind it.
But when my brain I needed most
I could not seem to find it.
And so I struggled through the year.
And in Geometry,
I drew such awful figures that
'
They were a sight to see.
JO
THE CRIMSON A N D W H I T E
Chorus —But there were g'ood ones too,
But there were good ones too;
Before the year had left me here,
I drew some good ones too.
4.
Senior:
I now am called a Senior,
Much work there was behind it;
But let me tell you it was worth
The work I gave to find it.
And now before I close I'd like
To say a word to you:
When you are past your Senior year
You'll be Alumni too.
Chorus—You'll be Alumni too,
(We'll be Alumni t o o ; ) .
The only thing that you will sing
Is, " W e ' r e Alumni too."
5.
All:
We've had good times in High School,
While being educated;
And most of us will say that we
Have all been fairly raited.
We've had our arguments in " B u g s " ;
And in our English one.
We've written poems as amateurs
And had a lot of fun.
Chorus—We've had a lot of fun,
We've had a lot of fun;
W e don't regret, we won't forget.
For Milne High we'll run,
D A V I D SAUNDERS
JO THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
AN INDIAN RIP V A N WINKLE
Just one hundred years ago today the Indian chief, Pain-in-thePace, staggered out of the settlement of Albany. He went about
two miles,—crossed a small creek and had scarcely reached the other
side when he became v e r y sleepy. He decitled to rest in a cunningly
concealed cave. Tomahawk in hand, he slept.
He was awakened by a terrible noise, and leaping to his feet
he found it to be coming from a huge, and most bewilderingly, odd
bird. T w o palefaces climbed out of it. Which should he tomaluiwk,
— t h e men or the bird? The best thing to do would be to go a w a y
from this vicinity of magic. He slunk away deciding to visit A l b a n y
f o r another drink of " f i r e w a t e r . " He was in the act of crossing the
same small stream when his hair rose on his head. With a blood
curdling scream and horrible sounds in an unknown tongue, a large,
black thing was rolling toward him. It turned back near the stream
and continued at tlie side of it. The " t h i n g " had not seen him!
Now that he had a chance to see it through less frightened eyes,
Pain-in-the-Face decided it was pidling a string of heavy wagons
containing black lumps. In these, too, men couhl be seen. On it
went and was soon out of siglit. On he went also, f o r curiosity overcoming fear, he declared he would follow. Around the bend lu' found
til at the trail of yesterday had been changed mii-aculously and become a hard, even road. Pain-in-the-Face stai'ted along it although
he could not imagine how it luul come there. Trained to stealth, he
quietly approaclied the settlement when f a r a w a y in a cleared field
he saw several large, white tents. Perliaps firewater was sohl there.
A s he drew near, he heard enchanting music a])paren11y coming fi'om
tlie largest tent. He did not know that this was liai'innn and l>ailey's
circus. How should he? He did not know that he had slept one
hundred years. How could he? And he did not know that the very
tent he was approaching was the dime show of cowboys and Indians,
but it was. Pain-in-the-Face had to do a gi'eat bit of nmnouvering
to escape the crowds of peoi^le who to him were di'essed in the oddest
JO
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
fashion. Finally he found himself where he desired to be. He looked
about him. A copper colored gentleman dressed in Indian fashion
with shifty eyes arose and said in anything but a polite tone, '' Say!
Where'd you come f r o m ? "
" U g h ! ! " Grunted the chief.
'' Ugh ! ! " mocked a cowboy.
" I buy some firewater?" Inquired the chief stolidly.
"Wh-what?"
" W h a t is the row a b o u t ? " exclaimed a new voice, and the manager strode into the tent.
" T h i s thing—He wants to buy some firewater."
The end of it was that Pain-in-the-Face condescended to lose his
dignity to such an extent that he agreed to sit in that same stuffy
tent on circus days. In return he was to be allowed to eat all the
good things the circus has to sell and receive his meals for his pains.
JEAN GILLESPY
BETSY MARIA'S LEGACY
The two sisters, Betsy Maria and Kate, sat in their small home
on the outskirts of the village of Delmar. Kate was striving to be a
singer, and Betsy Maria was studying painting in hopes that some
day she would become an artist. Their parents had died several
years before, leaving the two poor orphans to earn their own living.
It was seven o'clock in the morning. The two girls had just
finished their scanty breakfast. Betsy had a sorrowful face, as sht.
picked up the dishes. Kate was bending over an old coat which she
was trying to mend to wear that morning.
" O h , dear," sighed Kate, " I think it's a shame the way we
have to scrape; along while that rich aunt of ours in Utica is just
rolling in money, and all because of a little family quarrel between
father and her. It's a pity the way we have to live. I'd like to tell
her so, t o o ! "
" N e v e r mind Kate, dear," Betsy said in her soft voice, " W e ' l l
try and get along the very best that we can."
" Y e s , but don't you see it's like this
"
Just then the postman came to the door. Kate rushed out and
found a letter. " F r o m whom can it possibly b e ? " exclaimed Kate
tearing open the envelope and hastily scanning the contents. " W h y ,
it's from Aunt Betsy Maria's lawyer. He says that she's dead, and
THE CRIMSON AND W H I T E
11
that we are to be present at the reading of the will. She must have
remembered us. That means that our hard days are o v e r . "
T h e y immediately prepared f o r the journey and l e f t on the first
train for Utiea, arriving there late that afternoon.
W h e n they reached the home of their late aunt, the maid met
them at the door. A f t e r resting and eating their supper, they were
ushered into the library, where their relatives were seated.
A s they were the last to arrive, the l a w y e r broke the seal of the
will. Their names headed the list. Kate was l e f t the poll-parrot,
and Betsy Maria an old fashioned silk dress. The two girls waited
breathlessly while the rest of the will was read. A l l the other relatives were each left a large sum of money. A f t e r the l a w y e r hatl
finished, K a t e rose quickly and asked him if he were sure that was
all their aunt had left them. " S e e m i n g l y it i s , " he replied, " f o r
there are no other written p a p e r s . "
Kate walked out of the room with her head high in tlie air, and
Betsy followed close behind her. W h e n they reached the hall,
Betsy's arm fell lovingly about K a t e ' s shoulders, and she said,
" N e v e r mind dear. I know it's a gi-eat disappointment to you, but
w e ' l l have to make the best of i t . "
" W e l l , I think it's a shame she couldn't leave her nanu'sake
any more than an old silk dress. Y o u certainly deserve something
for having such a name all your life. If I had been in her place, I
would have been ashamed of m y s e l f . "
" O h , come, Kate, auntie saw fit to do as she did, and all y o u r
talking w o n ' t help one b i t . "
The two gii'ls left f o r Delmai' on. tlie first train. K a t e carried
the parrot in a basket. She took it home more as a joke than anything else. Betsy carried the old silk dress in a worn liandbag.
They were down-hearted girls not knowing what the futui-e
would bring.
T w o years later we find them in the same house. They were
counting their last pennies.
Betsy Maria, as her clothes were faded and old, brought the old
silk dress out of the ti'unk in the corner of the room. I t had not
been touched since their arrival from Utica. As she w a l k e d to where
K a t e was sitting, she said in a dejected manner, " W e l l perhaps 1
can make it over, so 1 can wear it. E v e r y t h i n g else is worn o u t . "
In ripping the dress apart she found, concealed in the lining, a
bond valued at ten thousand dollars.
JO
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
" O h , " exclaimed Kate, " W h a t a blessing."
' ' Auntie wasn't so bad after all,'' said Betsy, as they fell in each
other's arms and wept for joy.
FLORENCE MEAD
THE PEWTER PITCHER'S STORY
On our dining-room mantel stands an old pewter pitcher that
belonged to one of my grandmothers in Revolutionary times. Except
for a deep dent in one side the pitcher looks very ordinary,
I was looking at it one day, when the light of the setting sun
poured through the western windows, making the luster wave on the
mantel twinkle brilliantly and turning even the pewter a dull red.
" I wonder," I said, " h o w that dent got in the pitcher."
" I ' l l tell y o u , " said a voice, " I was made in Boston by one of
Paul Revere's apprentice boys. My owner bought me for a few
sliillings on one of his trips to Boston from his farm near Northboro,
"Mistress Wood liked me very much, and was careful not to let
me get in harm's way, for I had a fine figure.
"Times were exciting then, and I heard all about what was happening, talked over by my owner and his father who had both fought
at Lexington, for Captain Abraham Wood was clerk of his company
of Minute Men and nothing in his section had happened without his
knowledge.
" O n e day, the fifteenth of June, 1775, I fell from my shelf to
the floor. As I fell, I hit the edge of a gi'eat stone ci-ock, and that
was how the dent came to be in my side.
"Mistress Wood turned from her cooking and picked me up.
She saw the dent, however, and instead of putting me in my accustomed place, she put me behind a large crock.
" T h e next day, as she was spinning, there came a fearful knock
at the door. Mistress Wood jumped up and opened it. A man stood
there asking for her husband. ' We Rebels are fortifying Breed's
Hill,' he said, 'and we need all the men and all the extra bullets we
can get. There is a grave lack of ammunition. Captain W o o d must
be at the meeting place at four in the morning.'
Mistress Wood shut the door and sat down. I had never seen her
so white. Finally she said to herself, " T h e y need bullets; well, we
can eat from horn spoons for a time. I must go to the west clearing
for Abraham,'
THE CRIMSON A N D W H I T E
3
" S o o n they both came in for supper, and Captain Wood immediately decided that he w o u l d not need the large outfit his w i f e had
provided f o r him.
" M i s t r e s s W o o d gathered together all of her cherished p e w t e r
hut, whether she f o r g o t me entirely, or could not remember where
she had put me, I cannot say. Certain it is, that I w a s forgotten,
and all that evening I w a t c h e d her melt her precious pewter, and
pour it into ancient bullet-moulds made of soapstone.
" T h e picture she made, w i t h her flushed face, her soiled apron,
and her smudged cap, w a s not at all ludicrous. On the contrary,
with the firelight p l a y i n g over her she appeared the embodiment of
the Revolutionary wives, self-sacrificing, capable and brave.
" N o one f o u n d me f o r three days, and then it was too late foi*
the bullets I w o u l d make to do any good.
" S o that is how this dent saved me.
" I had f e w other e x c i t i n g things happen to me u n t i l — "
The door opened and the pitcher stopped speaking.
ALICIA HILDRETII
ANDREWS
ROBIN HOOD—1924 MODEL
Act I—Scene I
P l a c e — A lonely road near Schroon River.
T i m e — T h e a f t e r n o o n of A u g u s t fifteentli.
Robin H o o d — ( t o a band of m e n ) — " A n d now that our road
h barricaded, men, w e shall await the Profiteer's coming. To youitrees, men, and A l l a n A d a l e , Miller and I capture liim. Ilei'o he
comes."
T h e y all vanish. A Pierce A r r o w comes down the roatl carrying its owner and his chauffeur. A l l a n A d a l e j u m p s f r o m tree to
middle of two-rutted, sandy road. The road is so narrow tliat ears
can not pass each other. On one side is a hill and on the other a
drop to the Schroon River.
" A n d now, fine fellow, y o u are ours! Get y o u down from youi'
Piercing A r r o w and follow u s . "
P r o f i t e e r ( n e r v o u s l y ) — " O h ! A hold-ui)! H u r r y , Thonuis, d
"
Robin Hood (who has come up with M i l l e r ) — " I )
on't di-ive
o n — o u r road is barricaded. Hasten back to Warrensbui'g and when
the police get here w e are g o n e ! "
JO
THE CRIMSON AND W H I T E
He opens the dioor of the limousine and pulls forth the
Profiteer, Esq.
P r o f i t e e r — " T h o m a s , b a c k up to that last farmhouse, then go to
W a r r e n s b u r g , and b r i n g the policemen. Scour these woods f o r me.
y o u will all be w e l l r e w a r d e d . "
Thomas obeys.
Robin Hood and some other men bind their captive and lead him
across the bridge up a hill t o w a r d a stream. T h e y follow the w a t e r
t o w a r d a lake.
Scene II
A campfire t h a t evening on a lake shore
Profiteer ( a n g r i l y ) — " W h e r e are the policemen?
W h e r e is
Thomas?"
Robin H o o d — " N o t here, to be sure—neithei' will they be here.
P u t some more wood on the fire honorable s i r . "
P r o f i t e e r — " M e put wood on the fire? W h y ? "
Robin H o o d — ' ' E i t h e r do it or eat no more bacon. Y o u suffered
many people to do the l a t t e r last w i n t e r because y o u priced the coal
so high. Y o u are going to stay w i t h us at least a y e a r and learn how
it is to be cold, to go w i t h o u t meals and clothing. People all over the
country either froze last w i n t e r or went without food to pay y o u r
price for c o a l . "
P r o f i t e e r — " C o a l w a s n ' t expensive last y e a r . "
Robin H o o d — " N o , not to you, but to the poor, yes. Y o u either
fish or go without f o o d ; chop wood or go w i t h o u t fire, cut ice or go
w i t h o u t venison n e x t s u m m e r . "
Profiteer ( s n e e r i n g l y ) — " B u t rhomas and the police will come
soon."
Robin H o o d — " W a i t and see.
Our lake is well h i d d e n . "
Act II—Scene I
P l a c e — A lake in the woods on which the Profiteer is
fishing
T i m e — T h e a f t e r n o o n of September 20
Profiteer (to h i m s e l f ) — " T h a t man Robin Hood said, ' F i s h or
go h u n g r y . ' I ' l l see about fisliing. I ' l l show h i m ! That bay over
tliere looks quiet. I ' l l row over and r e a d . "
He rows over, drops anchor, and reads until sunset. Then he
starts up.
" O o ! it's cold here. I guess I'll row back to camp, supper must
be r e a d y n o w . "
t
V
THE CRIMSON AND W H I T E
15
Scene II
Profiteer a l i g h t i n g f r o m boat
The Profiteer alights from. boat.
A l l a n A d a l e (running to meet b o a t ) — " H i t h e r e !
H a n d over
the noble fish f o r s u p p e r ! "
[Profiteer— ' Fish ! 1 have no fish ! ' '
A l l a n A d a l e — " T e l l that to Robin H o o d ! "
T h e y go to the fire where men are cooking other fish.
Robin H o o d — ' ' W h e r e are y o u r fish N e w m a n ? ' '
P r o f i t e e r — " F i s h ! I d i d n ' t catch a n y ! "
Robin H o o d — " T l i e n no supper tonight. Those who don't w o r k
d o n ' t eat. Go and sit on yonder stump until we finish."
P r o f i t e e r — " B u t I h a v e n ' t eaten since n o o n — "
Robin H o o d — " N e i t h e r will y o u eat till m o r n . "
Profiteer sits on stump and shivers. He can only smell the fisli
cooking.
Scene III
Profiteer is cutting ice on tlie lake on a cold December day.
Profiteer (in s o l i l o q u y ) — " M y ! but i t ' s cold. I guess I ' l l have
to cut ice, but just out of spite I ' d love to be idle all day. I w o u l d
if it w e r e n ' t so cold. I can see how families couldn't afford my coal
hist y e a r and how they froze w h e n they d i d n ' t have it. I ' d like to
be in my N e w Y o r k apartment now instead of f r e e z i n g up here.
""IMiree blasts! S u p p e r must be ready. I guess w e ' l l have that pickerel that I caught thru the ice this m o r n i n g . "
Scene IV
June morinng.
A l l a n A d a l e and the Foi'mer Pi'ofiteer picking
strawberi'ies.
A l l a n A d a l e — " M y ! did you ev^er taste a n y t h i n g better than
tliese berries? I ' l l not have nuiny t o t a k e to the camp if 1 don't
stop eating of t h e m . "
F o r m e r P r o f i t e e r — " N o , nothing better, and s a y — w h a t ' s that
bird?"
A l l a n A d a l e — " A scai'let tanagei'.
Isn't it b e a u t i f u l ? "
F o r m e r P r o f i t e e r — " I t ' s the most b e a u t i f i d thing I ' v e seen since
I ' v e been here. Allan, w h y is i1 I e n j o y life here so much? I k n o w ;
JO
THE CRIMSON A N D W H I T E
I'm with honest men and not the rogues I ' v e associated with all m y
life."
A l l a n A d a l e — " I ' m glad, f n e n d , to hear that. Robin Hood will
be paid f o r his trouble. Now it is dinner t i m e . "
F o r m e r P r o f i t e e r — " O h , venison too! I ' m m i g h t y glad I slaved
all December to help cut t h a t ice. If w e h a d n ' t where would our
food be n o w ? Robin H o o d ' s right w h e n he says no man who doesn't
work may e a t . "
Act III—Scene I
.
i
||\
|L
f
F o r m e r Profiteer is l e a v i n g in the early morning of A u g u s t 15th
Robin H o o d — " A n d now, friend, do you remember A u g u s t
fifteenth last y e a r ? "
F o r m e r P r o f i t e e r — " I most certainly do.
It w a s the luckiest
day of my l i f e ! I think a lot of the man who measured out the punishment I have had. Now I must t a k e leave if I am to arrive in time
to see the sunset f r o m L a k e George. Goodbye. I thought I could
never w a i t f o r this d a y and now^ I leave with r e l u c t a n c e . "
Robin Hood and his m e n — " A u R e v o i r . "
Scene II
A campfire near the lake in the evening of A u g u s t 22nd
Robin Hood (to A l l a n ) — " 1 rather miss that old fellow. He
was abnost decent with the conceit taken out of him. Allan, I feel
as tho some one were near this
"
F o r m e r Profiteer (jum})ing f r o m t r e e ) — " R i g h t you are Robin
Hood. My house is sold; m y goods are stored; my fortune is ours,
fiucky I ' m a b a c h e l o r . "
MARION RUTH W A L L A C E
Little Willie, f u l l of f u n .
Hid one time in a three inch gun.
Tlie Fourth it w a s ; and sad to say,
Willie came down in the form of spray
i
J
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
17
ALUMNI
De W i t t Clinton Zeh, '23, president of last y e a r ' s g r a d u a t i n g
class, entered State College in January.
Dorothea George, Vassar and Marian Bardene, Smith, both of
'23, visited Milne on December 19th.
Dorothy Robinson, Simmons, also of the class of '23 was at
Milne December 17th.
Elizabeth Friend, '23, Sargent, visited Milne just before Christmas vacation.
H u g h McKeon, '23, is doing Post-graduate work at A l b a n y high.
E d w i n Cramer, 23, was married in November to Lucretia Smith.
A r t h u r Milliman, ex-'23, is attending Tome School in Baltimore.
Charles Congdon, ex-'23, is at Wesleyan University.
Emma Mulholland, ex-'23, is a stenographer for the New Y o r k
Central.
Gladys Hutchison, '23, is president of the freshman class at
A l b a n y L a w school.
Newell Post, ex-'22, is a freshman at the University of Oregon.
Dick Cahoon, 'i22, is with the Kelly-Springfield company in Los
Angeles.
Jessie Filmer, '22, is with the Lincoln IMotor company.
Velma Resily, '22, is witli the Watei'vliet Tool company,
Walter Liebich, '22, is attending A l b a n y Business college.
Thomas Cantwell, '20, is playing center on the W e s l e y a n basketball team.
Dorothy Hamburger, '21, is studying at Columbia.
Muriel D a g g i t , '20, is a member of the graduating class of State
college.
Earl Mattice, '19, is attending West Point and is an honor
student there.
Millicent Burlians, '19, is teaching at Wappingers Falls.
Carol Travers, '17, is teaching in Yonkers.
Gladys Rowe, ex-'25 is at Saranac lake.
George O'Connor, ex-'25, is at C. B. A.
Marian Dennison, ex-'22, is with Johnston-Lendsley.
Maizie Buchmaster, ex-'21, was mai-ried in ]\Iarch 1923 to Chauiicey Seares, ex-'20.
Donald liooth, ex-'19, is at West Point.
Edith Paine, ex-'24, is with the International Harvester company.
JO
THE CRIMSON AND W H I T E
2
SIGMA NOTES
Sigma has been having good meetings of late.
are Sigma's officers for the last semester.
President
The following
Helen Mansion
Vice President
Emma Jones
Treasurer
Lois McNellie
Secretary
Gertrude Hall
Critic
Frances Smith
Mistress of Ceremonies
Marshall
Mary Craig
Carolyn Hohman
We liope that the freshmen have survived their initiation. It
can truly be said that all tlie old Sigma members enjoyed the
itiitiation.
Sigma is looking f o r w a r d to a promising season with her some
twenty new members.
F. S.
DRAMATIC CLUB
On January 8th, our lirst attemi)t at production of the year,
" T h e Dear D e p a r t e d " was presented in the auditorium.
This
humoi'ous little i)lay through the etit'oi'ts of Miss Shafer and the
east met with great success and encouraged us to aspire to greater
achievements.
W h a t we are planning now Avill take your breath away. A real
vaudeville show!
Yes, a play and dancing, moving pictures,
tableaux, comedians, acrobats, uuigic, candy, 'n everything.
This
will include everybody in the club, freshmen, sophomores and all.
And absolutely fi-ee, too! The date is Mai'ch 20th. B r i n g all your
fi'iends and come. There's room foi' all. Don't miss it!
L. G. H., '24
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
19
FRENCH CLUB NOTES
The French club has had some very entertaining meetings of
late. Mr. Ileinmiller favored us with a few selections on the piano.
A saxophone duet was also enjoyed. Several amusing plays have
heen put across by the various French classes. Many interesting
meetings will be held in the near future.
W . G. P. S.
QUIN NOTES
Quin has been very active the past two months.
officers took place for the new term.
President
V^ice President
Recording Secretary
Cori'esponding Seci-etary
Treasurer
Senior Editor
Critic
Marshall
Mistress of Ceremonies
Pianist
Elections of
Margaret Seir
Bessie Mcintosh
]\largaret Mann
Eleanor Stephenson
V e r a Button
Lenore Hutcliison
Marion Conklin
Beth Root
Doris Clai'ke
Vei'a Washington
Many new freshmen were elected into Quin, both they and tlie
u])per classmen were recently initiated, followed by the usual spread.
M. M.
ADELPHOI
Adelphoi will hold another initiation in the near future. Sometime in early March we will have a theatre party for members
and Alumni. Next meeting several recitations will be given by some
of the members. Previous to the mid-year we had two very interesting literary meetings. Both of these featured a debate. More debates will be planned later.
JO
THE CRIMSON AND W H I T E
SCHOOL
NOTES
Leaves From a Diary of a-Milinite
Dec. 1 9 . — V a c a t i o n s t a r t e d ! W e all enjoyed the various Christmas entertainments we had that day.
Dee. 19 to Jan. 3 . — W e all enjoyed our vacation.
Jan. 3 . — B a c k to w o r k (as hard as ever).
Jan. 3 0 . — A sad day f o r our raid-years began.
Jan. 3 1 . — M o r e mid-years.
Feb. 1 . — S t i l l more mid-years.
Feb. 4 . — A t last our mid-years have ended and w e have settled
down to r e g u l a r w o r k again.
Feb- 8 . — M i l n e ' s v i c t o r y over Altamont with a score of 34 to 27.
Feb. 1 1 . — S t i l l a sadder day because we received the results of
our mid-years.. ( W e hope that everyone's w a s as good as our one).
Feb. 1 5 . — H u r r a h f o r M i l n e ! Our team has won another gamo
witli a score of 27 to 21, against Alco.
Feb. 2 2 . — A n o t h e r day o f f !
F . M. S.
FRESHIES
The sophs and seniors think t h e y ' r e so m u c h !
T h e y w o n ' t even look at us freshies and s u c h ;
But as sure as you live, there'll come a day,
Wluui 'twill be quite the other w a y ;
And then us freshies, w e ' l l be all the rush.
Those sophs and seniors think t h e y ' r e so smart,
A d v i c e t h e y ' v e o f t given us how to s t a r t ;
T h e i r w o r d s f a l l fast and sure as rain,
But they give us fi-esliies such a pain,
N e ' e r , n e ' e r will w e listen to them a g a i n . — E x .
THE CRIMSON A N D
we
the
the
list
WHITE
21
Since the last issue of the " C r i m s o n and W h i t e " went to press,
have received several new exchanges. T h e y include the " S p y , "
" B l a s t , " the " T o r c h , " the " M o n t r o s e H i g h School L i f e , " and
" E l o g u g e . " W e feel very pleased to add them to our g r o w i n g
of exchanges.
Red and Black, Locust V a l l e y , L o n g Island
Y o u r magazine is complete and interesting. Our e n v y and wonder is excited by three things.
Y o u r excellent school notes, y o u r
excellent alumni notes and y o u r honest e x c h a n g e editor.
Cue, A l b a n y A c a d e m y
The December Cue is distinguished chiefly by its good looking
cover, and interesting, but extremely candid society notes.
Your
j o k e s are neither too many nor too f e w , but w h y rely on y o u r exchanges to furnish you with them?
Opinator, Kingston, Penna.
In commenting on y o u r paper, we wisli to say that y o u r l i t e r a r y
department is much too short, altliough the cuts tliroughout y o u r
magazine are extremely attractive.
The Torch, Rriarcliff M a n o r H i g h School
Considering y o u r large staff on the " T o r c h , " y o u r book ought
to have more material. On the whole it is v e r y neat. W h e r e did
y o u r exchange department disappear?
JO
THE CRIMSON AND W H I T E
The Review, Lowell High School
Y o u r magazine would be greatly improved if all advertisements
were kept in one place. H o w e v e r the comic section is v e r y good.
Panorama, I^inghamton, N. Y .
" T h e P a n o r a m a " is an interesting, well written, highly original
publication. W e should like to ask, however, w h y you fill in all
available space with e x c h a n g e jokes?
Montrose High School Life, Montrose H. S.
" T h e Good Old G a m e , " was a very interesting and instructive
article. W e suggest that you enlarge all y o u r departments.
The Oracle, Gloversville, N. Y .
A great many stories, and your very complete school notes m a k e
y o u r magazine v e r y interesting.
Elogue,
Y o u r j o k e s are original, which certainly adds to any paper.
The Voice of South High, Peoria, 111.
T h e paper though small is qinte good. W h y not include comments on other school magazines in y o u r exchange department?
Blast, W a r s a w
Interesting and quite complete throughout. W o should now like
to make our ever recuri'ent request for more jokes.
Spy, Mamaroneck, N. Y .
A neat, well arranged paper.
" T o M y English T e a c h e r . "
W e especially liked the poem,
The Student's Pen, Pittsfield, Mass.
A commonplace cover gives a mediocre ett'ect to a magazine not
in the least commonplace. Spreading advertising matter throughout the literary department does not tend to increase the neatness
of y o u r magazine, but it is a very good plan to make the student
read the advertisements.
THE CRIMSON A N D W H I T E
23
RULES FOR FRESHMEN
Specially Prepared after Great Efforts
1. W h e n y o u first enter, chase around the building f o r y o u r
teacher. She w i l l seat y o u immediately.
2. Y o u r lessons are w r i t t e n on the scenery around the room.
Be sure never to t a k e y o u r eyes off the walls.
3. The greatest honor bestowed on any girl is t o receive pink
cards. Uo not be satisfied w i t h one; demand more.
4. Go up all the down exits and go down all the up e x i t s ; y o u
will surely get to the room you wish.
5. N e v e r come to school on test days.
you specially prepared.
Questions will be sent to
6. Use all the cosmetics available. T r y to get as much as you
can to put on. T e a c h e r s recommend Three Flowers.
7. The school provides banners f o r all those whose hands cannot
reach into the t e a c h e r ' s face. Y o u w i l l surely get attention by
doing this. B u t h o w ?
8. N e v e r go to the L u n c h R o o m ; order y o u r luncheons sent up.
D o n ' t stand f o r any other treatment but this.
9. T a k e all the time y o u w a n t in g e t t i n g to y o u r class and seating y o u r s e l f ; teachers are specially provided to w a i t f o r you.
10. H o n o r m a r k s are obtainable by keeping y o u r books on tlie
desk to copy from. Y o u w i l l certainly w i n the teaclier's admiration f o r y o u r cleverness and nerve.
Do not f a i l to t a k e heed of these rides. Y o u r school careers will
depend upon t h e m . — E x .
JO
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
B a r b e r — " Y o n look t a l e n t e d . "
F r o s h — " T h a t ' s w h y I want my hair c n t . "
0
W. V. A., ' 2 4 — " T h e German marks arc very l o w . "
W. McL, ' 2 4 — " T h e y ' r e no lower than m i n e . "
0
L. H., ' 2 4 — " W h a t is p l a y ? "
L. McN., ' 2 4 — " A very important business that school intcrrnpts.''
0
"GRIN'S FAIRY TALES"
" J u s t open yonr month; it won't hurt a b i t . "
' ' Plenty of room inside.''
" G l a d to see y o u . "
" T o o busy to w r i t e . "
"Prohibition."
" T h e honest d o l l a r . "
" T h e line is b u s y . "
" T o love, honor and o b e y . "
" T h e truth, the whole truth and nothing but the t r u t h . "
0
Breathes there a maid with soul so dead.
W h o never to her man hath s a i d —
" W h e n do we e a t ? "
THE CRIMSON A N D W H I T E
25
S h e — " I t ' s very good of you to ask me to this dance."
H e — " D o n ' t mention it—it's a charity ball."
0
Ranger—'' I '11 give you ten to get away from here.''
Stranger—"Show me the m o n e y ! "
0
Father—"Your conversation is exactly like the musical scale."
H. H., '25—"Musical scale, father?"
Father—"Yes!
You start with dough and you finish with
dough!"
0
Bolski—'' Wanna go on a sleighing party ?''
V i k i — " W h o are we gonna s l a y ? "
0
" H e y , waiter! There's a piece of steel in this bacon.
the matter?"
"Dunno. Must be a razor-backed h o g . "
o
Here lies the remains
Of Augustus McLord,
His chest was no match
For a bally ol' Ford.
What's
0
E. L., ' 2 4 — " Y o u looked so absent-minded when I spoke to you
this morning."
M. L., ' 2 4 — " I was probably all wrapped-up in thought."
E. L., ' 2 4 — " I t ' s a wonder you didn't take cold."
I
0
A little bee sat on a tree
And then he sat on me, o, g.
0
She—'' What makes you think Jones is tired of his wife ?''
H e — " S i g n on front of his house says 'Honey for Sale.'"
0
W . L., '24 (over the p h o n e ) — " W h a t time are you expecting
me?"
A. R., ' 2 4 — " I ' m not expecting you at all."
W . L., '24—"Then I'll surprise y o u . "
0
Dumbs—"Oh, H e l l ! "
Dumber—"That reminds me, I've got to go home."
JO
•i
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
I
|
M, G., ' 2 4 — " W h a t ' s that fellow they are bouncing out of the
door?"
C. R., ' 2 4 — " T h a t ' s my cousin—twice r e m o v e d . "
0
V i s i t o r — " W h a t does the chaplain do h e r e ? "
I
|
\ ^
F r o s h — " O h , he gets up and looks over the student body and
then prays for the c o l l e g e . "
0
F r o s h — " ' S a funny thing, but when water freezes it a l w a y s
freezes with the slippery side u p . "
0
' 2 4 — " 1 wish to ask a question concerning a t r a g e d y . "
Prof.—"Well?"
' 2 4 — " W h a t ' s my g r a d e ? "
i
jt
0
H. H., ';2,5—"Can you tell me how to translate this F r e n c h ? "
H. M., ' 2 4 — " I could, but do you think it would be r i g h t ? "
H. n . , ' 2 5 — " P r o b a b l y not; but take a try at it and see how it
sounds, a n y w a y . "
0
" T h o s e eggs you sent me were very r i p e . "
" H o w do you know t h a t ? " asked the grocer.
" A little bird told m e . "
0
We learn that Countess Bigin Circumference who has wasted
away to a mere two hundred and eighty-seven pounds, has a fine
saddle horse, named Opinion.
W e wish to be allowed to remark that her Opinion carries a lot
of weight.
0
History P r o f . — " A n d when Lord Chesterfield saw that death
w a s near, he gathered all his friends around him. B u t before he
breathed his last he uttered those last immortal words. W h o can
tell me what the dying words of Lord Chesterfield w e r e ? "
Class (in e h o i ' u s ) — " T h e y s a t i s f y ! "
0
I n s t r u c t o r — " D o we import any raw material from F r a n c e ? "
W i t (a la c r i t i c ) — " O n l y p l a y s . "
0
H e — " I could dance this w a y f o r e v e r ! "
S h e — " O h , no; you're bound to i m p r o v e . "
,
THE CRIMSON A N D W H I T E
27
Little Known Sajdngs of Well Known People
" Y o u must have had that a million times in Caesar."
" I never saw such a stupid class."
" T h i s study-hall is not a tea-room,"
"Girls, girls! If you can't stop talking in here perhaps you
would like to chat with Mr. Sayles."
" J u s t open your mouth; it won't hurt a bit to have that tooth
filled."
"Plenty of room inside."
'' Too busy to write.''
" T h e line is busy."
" I t hasn't changed a bit from line 5 . "
0
A Soph stood on the railroad track,
A train was coming fast,
The Soph got off the railroad track
To let the train go past.
II
A Senior stood on a railroad track,
A train was coming fast;
The train got off the railroad track
To let the Senior pass.
0
Miss Rice (in English class)—"Hurry and copy this assignment
and then I'll send you to a warmer place."
0
Here lies Henry Wallace Smoot,
His humor never failed.
Until he called a Roebuck suit
A first class coat of mail.
" W e r e you afraid to ask your father for money?"
'' No, I was calm and collected.''
0
Late Runner—"Did you take my time?"
Coach—"Didn't liave to; you took it yourself."
0
Per—"She was born with a silver spoon in her mouth."
Haps—"Rather looks as if it had been a ladle."
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
28
S l o w — " M y home town is acknowledged to be the best laid out
city in the state."
F a s t — " I t ought to be; it's been dead forty years."
o
M a h — " S o she handed you the bull, did s h e ? "
J o n g g — " N o , just gave me a bum steer."
Boulevard Dairy Co.
INCORPORATED
PASTEURIZED ALBANY COUNTY
and
MILK
BUTTER,
BUTTERMILK
Oak and Third Streets
Phone West 1314
Boyce & Milwain
A
Complete Line of Ladies, Gent's and
Children's Umbrellas Carried in Stock
at Reasonable Prices
Huff Umbrella Store
Clothing
Hats, Furnishings, Trunks
Umbrellas Made to Order
Repaired and Recovered
and Leather Goods
2 8 2 Central Ave.,
Albany, N. Y.
66-68 State St.
EGGS
Albany
Below Colonial Theatre
Compliments of
F. GOLDRING
Wholesale
Florist
Slingerlands, N. Y.
Just to remind you that—
BABBITT & COMPANY
F e a t u r e Y o u n g Men's Styles in Popular Priced Clothing
See Our Windows
67 NORTH PEARL STREET
IMease mention " The Crimson and White "
Everything in Sport Goods
Brief Cases
Luggage
Ailing
A u t o Supplies
Rubber Company
451-453 Broadway, Albany
Albany Auto Supply
Co., Inc.
145 Central Ave.
Albany
Phone W e s t 1 6 1 6
Gould Battery Service
Station
BATTERIES REPAIRED, RECHARGED
AND EXCHANGED
Radio Supplies
SPORTING GOODS
Radio Supplies
Auto Accessories
Open Evenings
313 1-2 Central Ave.
Phone W e s t 3 7 1 1 - R
Mildred Elley School
The Model School
Shorthand
Typewriting
Open Evenings
J. H . Baker
Spelling
Letter Writing
Send for Circular
245 Quail St.
Phone West 1694
Albany, N. Y.
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Compliments of
Quintilian Literary Society
Albang S^bgram Compang
COMMERCIAL
5 V A N T R O M P ST.
PRINTING
DEPARTMENT
PHONE, MAIN
Please mention " The Crimson and W h i t e "
260
Compliments of
ADELPHOI
Gifts That Last
MARSTON & SEAMAN
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
COMMERCIAL PRINTERY
24 Beaver Street
CONRAD H E Y E S
College
Barber
82 Robin St.
Albany, N. Y.
" C o - op'^
Albany, N. Y.
for
Printing and Engraving
Supplies and Milne High
Programs and Dance Orders
Banners
ALBANY ART UNION
" Distinictive
Photography
"
Special School Rates for Individual Pictures of the Class
or in Group Pictures
W E G U A R A N T E E T H E BEST SERVICE, T H E FINEST Q U A L I T Y
AND PROMPT ATTENTION
Telephone Main 991
Please mention " The Crimson and White"
ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO.
Complete Sporting Equipment
BASKET BALL
G Y M SUPPLIES
PENNANTS
SWEATERS
BANNERS
UNIFORMS
PRIZE CUPS
39-43 State Street
2 7 i Steuben St.
Albany, N. Y.
^
Albany, N. Y .
E. A. BEAUMONT CO.
71 STATE STREET
Engraving
:
Type Printing
BOSTONIAN OXFORDS
For Young Men
Imported Stationery
$8.50
Easter Cards
Albany Motorcycle Co.
John T. Johnson
Harley - Davidson
TAILOR
Motorcycles
224 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
35 Maiden Lane,
Phone West 1071-J
Albany
COMPLIMENTS OF
The Senior Class
Ben V. Smith
EYE GLASSES
OPTEMETRIST
OPTICIAN
50 No. Pearl Street
Ibany
356 Broadway
Troy
454 State Street
Schenectady
Please mention " The Crimson and Wliite
Say it with
Flowers"
A R K A Y FLORIST
Floral Designs
Decorations
15 South Pearl Street
Phone Main 4 4 3 9
Arthur E. Craig
G. WILEY & BRO.
Rensselaer, N. Y.
Dealers in
Quality
Fresh and Salt Meat
Groceries
and
Provisions
348 State St., Cor. Lark
Fresh Dressed Poultry
Teleplione 544-543
a Specialty
State College Cafeteria
SPECIAL LUNCHEON
H. E. STAHLER
2 9 9 Central Ave.
L e a d i n g Confectionery and
35c
Hours:
Ice C r e a m Parlor
Whipped Cream served on all specials
No extra charge
11:15 to 1:15
New York State National Bank
ALBANY, N. Y .
Every Banking Convenience
Your Account Solicited
Steefel Says:
Clothing
Hats
Correct
Clothes For Every Occasion
Shoes
Haberdashery
Smart Togs For Girls, too
STEEFEL BROTHERS
STATE
Please mention " The Crimson and W h i t e "
STREET
Fearey'
Our M o o r e ' s
Fit Your
Pens
Hand
W
E m a k e it a point to
find o u t w h a t p a r ticular
kind
of
point
suits
Ijest
your
individual hand.
for
PEN CORNER,
li.
(^PtrUUei^I
Shoes
E5XASi./5HED-/e87
CDRNER~HUD5DN AVE.'^ BO.PEARL.
COMPLIMENTS OF
Zeta Sigma
QUAYLE&SON,Inc.
Albany, N.
Compliments of
Y.
Steel Engravers to A m e r i c a n
Universities
Graduation Invitation*
Class Jewelry
Personal Cards
Empire Engraving Co.
II Is a mark of dlitincUon to use
merchandise marked"Quaule"
10 Beaver Street
Samples of Wedding Stationary Upon Requot
Proper Styles, Correct Forms, Moderate Cost
Thomas J. Hurley Est.
OUTFITTERS FOR ALL OUTDOOR A N D
INDOOR
SPORTS A N D PASTIMES
2 2 Green Street
Please
mention
" The
Albany, N. Y.
Crimson
and
Wliite
Educates for Business Efficiency
Provides Attractive Positions
Albany Business College
Bookkeeping
Stenographic
Accounting
Secretarial
Civil Service
Trains Ambitious Young Men and Women Quickly and Economically for Independence and Advancement in Executive
and Secretarial Positions
FOR C A T A L O G A D D R E S S
Carnell & Hoit
Albany, N. Y.
83 NORTH PEARL STREET
This Woman Believed in Savings Banks
A recent letter in our mail from a western city inquiring about an account of a deceased woman revealed the
fact that she had 110 accounts in different savings banks
throughout the country. Her faith in Savings Banks
was well founded.
Present Interest Rate ^ ^
P®^
P®** Annum
Assets over $22,000,000
City Savings Bank
100 State St» Albany, N. Y .
WILLIAM S. HACKETT
FRANK H. WILLIAMS
President
Treasurer