\ -
^ b e
C r i m s o n an&
l^ear
M b i t e
J S o o k
S u m m e r ITeeue
June 1926
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THE
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Volume X X I I
JUNE,
1926
Number IV
CONTENTS
Editorial
Sonnet
Student Council
History of Milne
History of '26
\\'ill of '26
Prophecies of '26
Poem of '26
juniors
Sophomores
Freshmen
School Notes
Societies
Sigma
6
7
8
9
20
23
24
27
29
31
32
34
Qui"
Adelphoi
Humor
Ads
42
46
Published Every Two Months During the School Year by the Students
of the Milne High School of Albany, New York
T E R M S OK
SUBSCRIPTION
One year (4 cojiics) payable in advance
$1.0(1
B O A R D OF E D I T O R S
Editor-iu-Chicf
DAVID
SAUNDERS
/Issisfauf lldUor
MARION W A L L A C E
School Editor
DOROTHY BRIMMER
Art llditor
JANICE STORRS
liETH ROOT
ALICIA ANDREWS
C E R A L D I N E GRIEFIN
)
\
j
. ,,
Alumm liaiiors
fokc Editor
MERICDITT-I W I N N E
Exchaw^c Editor
MARGARET WINNE
Assislaiit Exchaiuic Editor
j- .. .Buxincss Afaiiaiirrs
h:DWARD OSr.ORN
F R E D GOLDRINC;
DAN A L E X A N D h : R
R. R A M R O T H
. .Advcrtisiiif)
Agents
R. K R O L L
GRACE McDERMOTT
MISS WT-TEELING
Faculty
Advisor
In
appreciation
for her faithful
services to the School
and her profound interest in "^he Crimson and
We, the students of ^ilne
High
School,
dedicate our last literary effort of
the ^ear to
c^iss Katherine L.
A.
Wheeling
White,
CKIMSON A X I ) W H I T K
1926
1905
T h e Crimson and White
In 1905 there was f o u n d e d the mai^a/.inc k n o w n to Milne as the
" C r i m s o n and W h i t e . "
changes.
hook.
Since its birth it has s^one throui^h a series o f
i\ recent addition to the edition of the niaj^azinc is the }'ear
T h e lirst one m a d e its a])i)earance in 1923.
T h e ma.^a/ine is supported by an approjjriation taken f r o m the
hu(l,L;et, made f o r the year, of the mone\- derived
lax.
Recently the ap])ro])riation
f r o m tlie student
f o r the linrd issue was cut.
Tin,-;
means just a little m o r e w o r k by the lioard, yet the standard of the
ma.uazine remains, even bccomin,^' hiji^iier.
T h e I'oard does its best to make a mai^azine that may be typic.il
of
the school.
accomplish.
What
the I'oard cannot
do, tlie school must try to
A n d we hope that the " C r i m s o n and W h i t e " may ,i;row
and be made as s^reat in \-ears to c o m e as it has in tin' past.
Till": CRIiMSON AiNI) W11171-:
M u r u
TOR
J. Ji. JaJ
Memories
It \v(jul(l be most ai)i)ro])riate at lliis time to pause a f e w m o m e n t s
f o r reflection u[)()n yvars that are ])ast.
Of
mankind, possess the f a c u l t y o f m e m o r y .
Y e t f e w o f the vast n u m b e r
course, all o f us, all o f
o f humans voluntarily pause to rellect ui)on their past life that t h o u g h t
which will brinf^ those years to the ])resent, as inlluential and i m p r e s sive to m a n — n a y , m o r e s o — a s when the events actually o c c u r r e d .
It need not be m e n t i o n e d here that w e all m a k e mistakes.
lUit
h o w o f t e n d o w e l o o k b a c k upon o u r past lives and vai^uely or sharply,
as the case m a y
be, realize the mistakes,
however
they m a y
affected us, w h i c h w e c o m m i t t e d almost u n c o n s c i o u s l y .
have
But f o r all
the rej:,n-etful r e c o l l e c t i o n s we are able to c o n c e i v e , there are countless
l)leasant e x p e r i e n c e s w h i c h it j^ives us i)leasure to recall.
Let us recall,
f o r i n s t a n c e — t h o s e o f us w h o are far enouf^h advanced in l i f e — t h e
events which m a r k e d o u r entrance into high school.
might have been, if
Mow
I remember
that is all i)ast and
instead
M e m o r y ' s inseparable c o m p a n i o n ,
A little a w e d w e
c o r r e c t l y , and s o m e w h a t
of
vivid
recollections
ske])tical.
we
employ
imagination, to look ahead a
few
years.
M a n always has, does, and always will use every and any possible
means to be able to peer into the mysteries o f (la}'S to c o m e .
W e have
ihe spiritualist, the f o r t u n e teller, and the m e d i u m s w h o are supposed
to c o n v e r s e with spirits.
Doubtless, s o m e have k n o w n
incidents
happen in a c c o r d a n c e with certain p r o p h e c i e s p r e v i o u s l y made.
to
lUil
iliey don't stoj) to think that their imaginations have m a d e the incident
agree with the p r o i ) h e c y ; and in their eagerness to j)erceive the f u t u r e ,
they believe the pro])hecy.
i-ead tlu' secrets o f the past.
W e all realize it is c o m p a r a t i v e l y easy to
A clever mind reader o f t e n leads those-
astray wlio believe in spiritual discourse.
r.ut to gi't b a c k to tlu' point.
We
can all, m o r e or less,
look
ahead far enough to imagine w hat we shall be d o i n g o r what w e shall
THl^: CRIMSON AND AMIITE
w a n t to d o at a b o u t the close o f what will he f o r s o m e and w h a t m a y
he f o r o t h e r s a colle.^e career.
C a p s and " o w n s and d i p l o m a s will he
in e v i d e n c e — t o that there can l)e denial.
A n d w h e n that time c o m e s ,
(here will l)e m o r e r e c o l l e c t i o n , m o r e recallinjL;;- o f m e m o r i e s , s o m e f a d e d
hy the l i f e about us, others fresh as ever— f r e s h , w e m i g h t say, as a
new born
love.
D o n ' t let y o u r m e m o r i e s ])lay tricks on y o u .
D o n ' t recall y o u r past
life m e r e l y to think about it, as one d o e s in the p r o v e r b i a l easy c h a i r
b e f o r e the hre on dark, (|uiet nights, but to learn a lesson f r o m it, the
(greatest lesson o f l i f e — t h e attainment o f p e r f e c t i o n t h r o u g h improx'em e n t , i f , on this w o r l d , any o n e m a y , or m a y even h o p e to attain that
distinction.
Tn life, as in e d u c a t i o n , recei\e y o u r d e g r e e siinimo
cii»i
laudc!
D . T . S.
T h e Pictures for this book were taken by
l i a r l i r u r l i , w h o makes prints for a number
of large College Magazines, as well as for
other High Schools,
T h e half-tones were made by the Empire
Engraving Company of A l b a n y .
W O N I) ICRS O I ' T H E
A
R a d i o , h o w well I k n o w thy
ACAL
voice—
T h a t , g a t h e r i n g unseen on wires here,
S u r p a s s e s f a r the tones o f O r i ) h e u s ' lyre.
A n d r e n d e r s thee the o n e and only c h o i c e
1 h a v e f o r pleasure.
S o m e w o u l d have thy v o i c e
W e r e harsh and disagreeable
satire,
()i- sa\' th)- m i d n i g h t s o n g the ears d o f e a r ;
/\nd vet again s o m e sa\' thou art a noise
K e s e m b l i n g trucks.
T h e present day and age
Is o n e o f scienci' and p r o g r e s s i n g art ;
Inventions c o m e and g o , are all the rage
To(la\': they f o r m t o m o r r o w but a part
()f
o u r e n j o N n i e n i ; even nations g u a g e
T h e i r rank as s h o w n in scientific art.
S.
K.
C.
TIIK C R I M S O N A N D W H I T E 3095
1021
1026
l>!ay Kroll
ildh kami'nth
C atlKTinc ^I'ravcr
l^;utll Rr.vnolds
Willis Afclvinncy
l^'rccl (ioldrin.y
David Saunders
Afarii)ii Wallace
ISeth Root
Netta Miller
TIIK C R I M S O N A N D W H I T E 3096
F o u n d e d in 1921, the Student Council has since s h o w n its ability
in the mana^i^ement o f
school affairs.
It takes care o f
activities o f the school and controls the hudt^et.
the ^n-eater
A t the end o f each
year it skives as a prize to the senior w h o has been most
prominent
in school activities in the j u n i o r and senior year, one hundred dollars,
raised f r o m the ])roceeds o f the annual O . T . S. A . dance.
A n o t h e r feature o f the Student Council is the precedent it established t w o years as^o o f ])r()vidini;- f o r the punishment o f
those
who
have been j^uilty o f m i s d e m e a n o r s at^ainst the school.
The
school
_ijift this year
Triiimplial linlrancc of
A
is to be a model
of
Thorwaldson's
Alexander.
Brief Biography of Milne
T h e student b o d y o f the M i l n e Miinii S c h o o l o f to-dav rarely stops
to think o f the back-i»roun(l o f the school and o f the institutions m a k in.^" up the i)ast which we all inherit.
Y e t the school has an h o n o r a b l e
history, brief as yet, and its very name will remind its students o f that
history as lonj^" as the school exists.
W'e seldom think about the name, and f e w of us k n o w that M i l n e
is the third name the school has had.
I'^ven f e w e r k n o w
that
the
name is S()methin,<4' m o r e than just M i l n e ; but in June, 1016, the school
w'hich had been
first called the N o r m a l
Ili.yh S c h o o l and then
the
Hii^h S c h o o l D e p a r t m e n t of the State College, was named the W^illi.am
j . Milne S c h o o l , in h o n o r of Dr. Milne, the I'resident o f State Colle.^e,
w h o f o u n d e d the school, with W i l l i a m V. Jones as principal.
T h e puri)ose o f the school was to j)r()vide a practice held f o r c o l lef^e students w h o w e r e to d o m o r e a d v a n c e d teachini;- than tirade w o r k .
T h e school o p e n e d its d o o r s in the fall o f 1S02; and, contrary to the
history o f most schools, it has always been practically the same size,
o f about t w o hundred students.
T h i s is owins^' to the fact that it lacks
the r o o m in its present housin,^', as m o r e than t w o hundi-ed apply f o r
admission
each
year.
T h e school was iirst housed in a i)art o f the main College buildinj^
on Willett Street.
T h e n in January, 10()6, the building- burned, and
the llii^h S c h o o l sessions w e r e held in the T r i n i t y Methodist C h u r c h ,
at Lark and L a n c a s t e r Sts., until the fall o f
1009, when the s c h o o l
t o o k up its present (|uarters on the top tloor o f the main building" o f
the State C o l l e g e f o r T e a c h e r s .
10
THL': CRIMSON A N D W H I T E
l^oiir ])rincipals liavc ,guided the school throuc^h the years o f its
existence.
A\'illiain
Jones, the lirst |)rinci])al, led it throiiii'li its
openin,^- ])eri()(l, and he was succeeded in the fall o f 1904 by W i l l i a m l ' .
Asi)in\vall.
His princii)alship was f o l l o w e d in 1907 hy that o f James
R. W h i t e ; our present and fourth i)rinci])al, John M . Sayles, b e c a m e
head o f Milne in 1908.
O f our f o r m e r princii)als, M r . Jones is dead,
M r . W h i t e lias retired f r o m active educational work, and M r . As])inwall is i)rincii)a] of the Normal School at W o r c e s t e r , Mass.
lUit a school does not consist entirel}- of ])rincipals, and the c u r riculum offered twenty years aj^o differed as widely f r o m that o f the
present as the type o f student then attendinj^ differs f r o m us.
There
were then f o u r courses. Classical, iMiqiish, C o m m e r c i a l , and Collej^e
l-'ntrance.
Now
\ve have but three. Classical, Scientific, and
Com-
mercial.
T h e policy o f the school has remained unchanj^ed, but its m e t h o d s
and customs have chanj^ed with the times.
Instead o f
our ])reseni
school hours of 8 : 1 0 to 12:35 the school da}- bci^an at 9 o ' c l o c k and
ended at 1 :15.
l^xaminations which o c c u r n o w at the end o f
f o u r weeks were at fn'st held at the end of ever}' ten.
every
P)Ut the Re.s^ents'
exruninations in January and June were the final w o r d , then as n o w .
T h e Student activities, outside of rei^ular school w o r k , were not
so numerous as at present. Adelphoi, Theta N u , Zeta Si;;nia and Quin
lilian were the f o u r literar}' societies, two f o r bovs and t w o f o r ,<;irls.
O f these all remain except Theta NI^u, which went out o f existence in
1923.
T h e Crimson
and White, the school maj^^'izine, was
foundt'd
in 1905 and is a ijrowin!;- leader in the world of Hiidi S c h o o l mas^azines.
T h e Student C^)uncil, founded in 1921, representing- all
\'ears, is the
or^an
of
service aloni^' that line.
student
jfovernuK'nl,
and
four
is doint^ efficient
T h e Dramatics Chib, an ori^-ani/.ation f o u n d e d
b}- Miss l u m i c e Rice, brin,<>;in!j- !o,<';elher those interested in dramatics,
and the I'^rench Cdub, founded b\- the late Miss iM'ancesca Martinez to
l)romote interest in the literature of the i'rench lans^uaj^e, are activities of recent birth, unknown in the old (la\'s.
Tlu' latest addition to
the list o f the school or^aniz.'itions is the (lirls' (llee Club, while the.
(•(|uall\- im])ortant .School Orchestra is several \'ears old.
With the close of the school } e a r this June, Milne will have c o m pleted thirt}'-f()ur }-ears of life and service,
j j e r ^r.-iduates have scat-
tered far and wide, but each successi\e class looks b;ick with love and
pride upon its prepai'ator}' work h e r e ; and each \'ear brin,!,^s new honors
to Milne.
ALICIA
ANDR1<:WS
1 U2G
THK
12
CRIMSON A N D W H I T I-:
EDITH
BOYCE
"Edith"
N. Y. S. C. T.
y\. A.; Sisnia; Frcnch Club (3);
matics Club (4).
Dra-
Vivacity personified, especially iti Study
Hall.
That inexplicable giggle, surmounted
by a permanent wave. Likes to make extemporaneous speeches.
Honk!
DOROTHY
BRIMMER
"Do"
N. Y. S. C. T.
A. A.; Quin; Treasurer (3); French
Club_ (2, 3, 4); Dramatics Club; Play (4):
(iirls' Day (3, 4); Junior Scholarship ]\ledal;
(ilee Club; Senior Debate; Crimson and
White P.oard (4); Class Prophet; Salutatorian.
The human assiH'nnient mill, evolving
masterpieces of recollection with baflling
ease. A ])ast master at the art of imitation
and a dramatist of no mean ability.
0\,
Ov, Aladamc
11'ease/'
AMELIA
CARR
"Carr"
Miss Wheelock's
A. A.; Sifj:nia;
hVench Club (2).
School
Dramatics
Club
(3);
Did you Ret your Algebra?
If you
didn't, ask Amelia; and you will enjoy the
mutual interests of a humorous person in a
similar predicament.
TWK CRIIMSOX AXL) WMITK
13
B R E N D A K. C O L S O N
"Brcmla"
Smith
A. A.: Uuin; Dramatics Cluh (2, 3, 4):
I'lay (4): Im-chcIi Cluh; Senior Debate; Glee
Cluh; Class Secretary (4); Cirls" Day (3);
Class l'roi)hct.
A 5^00(1 niatheniatician and an authority
on the motor vehicle law. Wants a license,
ks Ilamlet was a conlirnied ])essimist.
ESTHER DE HEUS
••h:sther"
N. V. S. C. T.
A. A.; SiRuia; Marshal (2); Mistress
of Ceremonies (4); Spanish Cluh; (llee Cluh
I'resident; Dramatics Cluh (4); Class Historian; (iirls' Day (1, 3).
The s^irl with the smile that would
hal'lle a psycholoj^ist. Keeps Liood time.
MILDRED
FISCHER
••Mil"
Si^ma; Secretary (3); 1'rt'sident
(4); I'rench Cluh; Dramatics Cluh; dirls'
Day (1. 2, 3); Dramatics t'lnh X audeville.
" L i f e — . " The ,nirl who can do a little
hit of e\ er\ thin.L;-. Watch her- in class at
the Colon\' IMa/a or at a Sitvma nuH'tinu.
10
t h l ' : CRIMSON AND WHITe
FRED
GOLDRING
"Ted"
Cornell
A. A.; Adelphoi; Master of Ceremonies
(3); President (4); liaskethall (1. 2, 3, 4);
Cai)tain (4): liase])all (1, 2, 3, 4); Cai)tain
(4); Student 0)uncil ( 4 ) ; Crimson and
White Board (3, 4); Viee-President of
Class (4).
The class sjiort—constrtie it as yon will,
lie may he President, or he may follow
Bahe Ruth. I<:ither ollice will he lilled ri^ht.
I.CSS n(>isc there!
FLORENCE
GOODING
••Flo"
N. Y. S. C. T.
A. A.; Qm'n: Corresi)on(liu.tv Secretary
(3): Senior Kditor (4); (lids' Day (3); Glee
Cluh: Dramatics Cluh; h'rench Cluh; Class
Reporter (2); Senior Debate.
The hashful youn.^' lady
on hand with assi}j;nments.
lieve in Proliibition and can
isn't working. Look at her
who is always
Does not bealso i)rove it
record.
HELEN HEIM
'•Chick"
A. A.; Quill; I'ianist (4); l-'rench Club
(2, 3); Class Attorney.
In^^enious oris^inator and author of the
serial farce '•[Cd and K." The details are
more interestint; but rather lon}>. A tendency to smile.
Tiik CRiMSOn AND WHITE
3102
CAROLINE HOHMAN
"Carol"
N. Y . S. C. T.
A. A.; SiRnia; Afarshal (2); Afistrcss of
Ceremonies (4); I^'rencli Club; Class Secretary (3); Class Attorney.
The human Vergil trot, before school,
(Itirins^- school, and after school. Is not a
peroxide blonde.
J'lrase, Kate, hurry up.
NORMA
LYON
'"Norma"
A. A.; SiRma; Senior Editor (3); Critic
(4); Frencii t:iub (2, 3): Cirls' Day (4);
Dramatics Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Essay Prize.
"—liberty—."
The eleventh hour girl.
She makes a .^reat husband—ask Janice.
11er success as an actor is assured.
W I L L I S J. M c K I N N E Y
"Willis"
Ihiion
A. A.; Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Dramatics Club; Orchestra; Senior Debate; I'rixe
.S])eakinj4 Winner (4).
McKinney loves his vocabulary, his laiioratory, his car, and iiis xiolin.
\\'e ho])e lie
writes iiis own bi()L>rai)hy. Is absorbed in the
study of vivisection. Ai)])lies same to cars, and
still they run.
Can tame anythin.n l)y his
oratory.
'I'hc rrcachcr and the luuir.
I'HL-: C R I M S O N
16
AN!)
W H I T E 16
PEARLE OSHER
"Pcarlc"
A. A.; Sigma; Vicc-Presiclcnt
(3);
Treasurer (4); r>eiich CIiil) (2); Girls' Day
(4).
'I'he husincss-likc youiig lady who also
holds the title of heiiis^ the only one in the class
able to do the Charleston competently.
Ilix Sccrctnry.
CARRIE QUAY
"Carrie"
Will Teach
A. A.; Qnin.
"Silence is golden." She has the laugh
on US poor sinners, for "Speech is only silver."
ELIZABETH
ROOT
"Meth"
N. Y. S. C. T.
A. A.; Quin; Marshal ( 2 ) ; C^ritic ( 2 ) ;
Pianist ( 3 ) ; Vice-President ( 3 ) ; Student
Council (3. 4 ) ; President ( 4 ) ; Orchestra and
(dee Club Mana.ner ( 4 ) ; Crimson and White
l^oard (3. 4 ) ; Dramatics Club; h'rench Club;
President ( 4 ) ; Honor Student.
1'he ()ri,nination and promalsation of scliool
spirit—refer above.
Ambition persouitied.
l-ell lieavily for Verjdl.
That i'artial nioiul!
I'HL-: C R I M S O N
AN!)
WHITE
EDNA
17
ROSHIRT
"luliui"
X. Y. S. C. T.
A. A.; Sigma; Senior Kclitor (4) ; i'rcnch
Club (3).
Tile I)cllc from Xassau. A member of the
c()oi)erative Ki'oiip which meets after school
(also before) for the mutual and unanimous
translations of X'erLiil. Will some day edit a
tr(.)t. We hope it hauls her ship in.
D A V I D T. S A U N D E R S
"David"
Harvard
A. A.; Adelphoi; Student Council (2, 3,
4 ) ; \'ice-l'resi(lent ( 4 ) ; Crimson and White
Hoard; Assistant lulitor ( 3 ) ; lulitor (4);
I'rench Club (2, 3 ) ; Senior Debate; Class
\'ice-l'resident ( 2 ) ; Class I'oet; N'aledictorian.
Wears his hair Ions';
a i;irl. Will ])robably
autobio!Ai'ai)hical
nature
I'-xat^i^erations." Asserts
!)i'lieves same of llamlet.
at any time.
so he won't look like
write a book of an
entitled
"Ori; inal
X er'^il was rii'ht a id
Does not like blonde;
. Ire, Salrc. I'ale!
GLEASON B. S P E E N B U R G H
"(dee"
Union
A. A.; Adelphoi; Treasuri'r ( 4 ) ; Cla;
"reasurer (2); Honor Student.
(ileason has three outstandinn h ibbii's--dehatin.i;-, l-'ords, and fair ladies. Me may io-i'
interest in debating', his h'ord may no the tiery
l)ath of its ancestors- but a slum]) in the nrirket in the third would leave him (|(";liinle.
lias a likin.n for blondi's e\ci'i)t when with a
brunette.
'I he 'riimulcrjiis 11 card!
18
THE
C R I M S O N A N D WIIlTi-:
ELEANOR
STEPHENSON
"L"
N. Y. S. C. T.
A. A . ; Qiiin; President
; Recording
Secretary (.3); Correspoiidini.',- Secrelar}- ( 2 ) ;
Senior l^ditor ( 4 ) ; i'ianist ( 4 ) ; l''rench C'liih;
IMay ( 4 ) ; (iirls' Dav (3, 4 ) ; llasketball (1,
2. 3).
Our live wire president.
A genius for
collecting class dnes, making constitutions, et
cetera. Can i)lay the piano, too. lias an eye
t'or business.
JANICE STORES
"Janice"
A. A.; Sigma; Vice-President ( 3 ) ; (lirls'
Day ( 4 ) ; Crim.son and White P.oard (3, 4 ) ;
{'"rench Club; Dramatics Club; Vaudeville (2).
" — and the i)iu\suit of hai)piness." The
little girl with a big future. W itness the cut^
herein i)earing her initials and comment on
her artistic ability.
/Iclioiis—.\'()t 11 'orcis!
ELEANOR
WEEBER
"Ron"
Welles ley
A. L^iii" ; Recording- Secretary ( 3 ) ;
Mistress of (.'eremonies ( 4 ) ; bVench Club;
Dramatics C'lui) ( 2 , 4 ) ; Plav ( 4 ) ; (iirls* Dav
(3) ; llasketball ( 1. 2, 3) ; C lass Treasurer (4).
The swimming chami). "Insert showinp,
Miss Weeber four miles from the hrench
Coast and swinmiing easily." .Attracts dues in
an uncanny way.
Iltivc you voiir diirsF
THI-: C R I M S O N A N D WHTTR
19
KATHERINE WILSON
"Kay"
X. Y. S. C. T.
A. A.; Sii-ma; Critic ( 4 ) ; (ilcc Club;
Dramatics e'liil); I^'rcnch C'luh; (iirls' Day (2).
A genius in elocution.
Heroine of tlie
serial farce "l-xl and K." Does not think it a
farce.
MARGARET
WINNE
"I'e.n"
i\.
Y. S. C. T.
A. A . ; ()uin ; Critic ( 4 ) ; Secretary ( 4 ) ;
Crimson and White lloard ( 4 ) ; (llee Club;
iM-encii Club (3).
Likes to work. Will make a .n'ood reporter
—])eriia])s editor. The sociable !;irl who does
her ICnulish before lirst i)eriod and i^ets away
with it.
True I'htc.
MEREDITH
WINNE
"Afereditii"
X. Y. S. C. T.
A. A . ; Quin ; \'ice-l'resident ( 3 ) ; Critic
( 3 ) ; President ( 4 ) ; Dramatics President ( 4 ) ;
Crims)n and White lioard ( 4 ) ; (llee Club
•Manaj.'er; b'rench Club ( 3 ) ; Honor .Student.
.\ remarkable e\ami)le of scholarship b\
way of the Delmar bus. Is a capable mana"er
in any line, iler work is not oidy effectively
but tiiorouiiiily done. Uead the exchaniies in
last issue.
Now Cirls!
20
TI11<: C R I M S O N
AND
History of the Class of 1 9 2 6
Diary
(if a
Mii.niti:
Se])tcml)cr 25, 1922:
T o d a y 1 entered Milne Mii^h School as a iM-eshman.
T was taken
to a lar<;e room at the head of the stairs on the third floor o f
school.
the
T h e r e were many other h'reshmen in the r o o m , and most o f
them looked as ".^reen" and as cnrious and bewildered as T suppose
1 did.
W'e were not ,^iven lockers, so those w h o
wore
hats had either to lay them on the tloor or keep them on.
coats
the critics told us our classes and what hooks we neeck'd, we
d o w n to the Co-o]) to huy our hooks.
and
Then, after
went
1 hojje that I shan't have to s^o
f r o m Freshman study hall to the Co-o]) many times, f o r by the time
I ran and walked d o w n to the C o - o p and upstairs a!;'ain, that bein^'
eij,dit ( 8 ) iloors, I was rather wear}-.
N o v e m b e r 9, 1922:
Last ni^tij-ht was the annual school rece])tion.
T h e r e were a n u m -
ber of underclassmen there, but it was not very well attended by the
Seniors.
W h e n the class of '20 becomes Seniors, 1 am sure w e shall
do much better than they did.
T h e rece])tion was chaperoned by Miss
Cushini^', Miss Johnson, and P r o f e s s o r Sayles.
December 20, 1922:
T h e last day of school this y e a r !
tion starts.
T o m o r r o w the Christmas v a c a -
This is our fn-st vacation since school bej^an and we will
r)e .qlad to liave it f o r we, as a class, feel that we have been workin.u"
hard this semester.
society next semester.
lUit then, we have to if we expect
to enter a
O f coursc, we all have hopes of enterin.q-, but
one never k n o w s what will hai)])en.
January 23, 1923:
Oh!
At last these a w f u l midyears are over.
] think they v/ere
m o r e a test of what we didn t k'uow rather than a test of what we did
know.
pai)ers.
I am sure our teachers and critics will be ill after seein.^- our
lM)r the past t w o ( 2 ) months the societies, Zeta Sii'ina, O u i n -
lili an Literary Society and Adelphoi, have bi'cn j^iviuLj" rush ])arties to
the l'>eshmen.
T h e s e are rather (|ueer da}'s f o r us p o o r b'reshmen.
If
any one o f us meets a Senior, Junior, or S()i)hom()re in the halls or
stud}- halls, he or she is looked over f r o m head to f o o t .
ments are made.
rather odd feelins;-.
Then
com-
O f course, we can't hear them but still it ,^ives a
CRIMSON AND WlllTl-:
21
March 1, 1923:
Tin's aftcrnof)!! w e are ti) l)e initiated into a society,
our hearts sink a little lower.
members that it will be terrible.
l^ach period
W e have been warned by all societ\And those of us who have to wear
balhinj^- suits and l)rin,<( hot water bottles really believe that it will be.
l)Ut we can only die once, so why w(jrry?
June 5, 1923:
T o d a y Milne lli^h .School had its annual excursion to Kins^ston
I'oint.
There was a lar^e crowd of us and we had a very i^ood time.
1diis ends our is^av times, f o r finals are a])|)roachin,^- and with them
R Clients.
June 24, 1923:
'l^xlay is i^rachiaticn.
IbiW happy the ;.;ra(hiates must be to ha\'i'
completed their hit^h school course.
of us (maybe m o r e ) .
W'e still ha\e three \-ears ahead
lUit just at present the ])r()spect of a three
month's vacation is rather cheerful.
Se])tember 24, 1923:
.Xi^ain we enter Milne 1 lii^h School.
.Sophomore disunity.
our studies.
Most of us have n o w accpiired
It seems so s^ood to j^et back" to Milne to resume
I l o w many of our I^'reshmen friends are nn'ssins;-.
has been but one change in the l'\'iculty.
Thei'e
Durinj^- the sumnu'r
Ilen,ii;\<;e was m a r r i e d ; Miss I'hilli])s now lakes change of
Miss
l'n!.';lish
I.
while Miss Rice has iMij^lish II, 11! and l\'.
I-Vbruary 4, 1924:
O u r mi(l\'ears are e n d e d !
A f t e r enioyin^- a d i r i s t m a s
wicalion
from December 19 to January 3, we came back' i)repare(l to study for
our tests.
June 16, 1924:
W'e a.qain have with us the June finals!
W'e hopi' evi-ryone will
f^et throut^h and come back with us a^ain ne.xt year.
December 5, 1924:
O u r school rece])tion
success.
was ^iven tonif^ht, and it was a decidi-d
T h e attendance was much larger than last year's.
that when we are .Seniors it will be even better.
W e hop.'
I'Ai'r_\-one i^ loolan;,'
forward to the (). \\ .S. y\. daiuH' w hich is to be luTl l'\'bruar\- 2S.
September 21, 1925:
At last we are entering- .Milne as .Seniors!
be!
l l o w diijnified we niii-t
( ) u r .Senior class is oiil\' one-half of our I'reshman class.
( )ii','
I.22
TH]-: C R I M S O N A N D W H I T E
would scarcely recognize us as the " g r e e n " iM-eshmen w h o
Milne in 1922.
entered
W e have changed in a])pearance, f o r we have acquired
a look of knowledge.
Again we have had a change of English critics,
f o r Miss Rice departed f o r Australia t(j be married.
Tn her place w e
have Miss Wheeling.
N o v e m b e r 24,
1925:
T o d a y we had election of officers f o r the Clirls' Cllee Club, which
was started this 3'ear under Miss Khein's direction.
j
f
T h e Senior officers a r e :
i
lUisiness Manager, r.eth Root
/\dvertising Manager, Meredith
Winnie
President, Msther de Heus
T h e Senior Class now has many different presidents:
Student Council—I'eth R o o t
Senior Class—l^leanor Stephenson
i
Zeta S i g m a — M i l d r e d Eisher
j
Ouintilian I.iterary Society—Meredith W i n n i e
;
Adeli)hoi—I'red
(loldring
b^rench Club—P.eth Root
Dramatics Club—Meredith
Winnie
'
(jlee Club—I'Lsther de Heus
It also has one editor:
'
David Saunders—lulitor-in-chief
of the
Crimson and White.
April 10, 1926:
Tonight was the last O. T . S. A . dance which the Seniors as
students of Milne could attend.
It was a huge success.
W e are very
proud to say that the attendance was the greatest it has ever I)een.
May 6, 1926:
T o d a y the Senior Debate ()ccui)ie(l the chapel period.
The two
i
b'nglish I V classes debated as a conclusion to tlieir course in A r g u m e n tation.
T h e c|uestion
was:
"Resolved,
That
the
foreign
debt
to
America should ])e cancelled."
T h e debaters decided that it should not be cancelled.
!
June 18, 1926:
Tonight is Class Night.
will be together as a class.
There is but one more night when w e
\Vhen we were
I'Teshmen we
thought
that the Seniors must be happy to think they were graduating".
But
TLLK C R I M S O N A N D
WHITE
23
now, (jn tlic cvc of our own s^radiialion we arc loatli t(j leave the scliool
which lias 1)een so close to us f o r four short years.
As we look back over these four } ears, we see h o w ha])])y w^e have
been here.
are very .t^lad that we have accomplished so much.
O u r t^ratitude is to extend to our ])rinci])al, critics, and teachers f o r
havini"" brought about such a change in us.
Will of ' 2 6
W'c, the Class of l')26, being of sound mind and l)od\' and re.ali/ing the man\' obstacles with which vou are destined to contend, do
hereby make this to be our last will and testament.
T o the Junioi- Class we becjueath the sur])lus k'nowledge of
the
Senior Class to present a Sh.akespearian pla}' if they are ever challenged to do so.
T o the S o p h o m o r e Class we be(|ucath the Junior Studv TTall, a
more s])acious room than they have heretofore occu])ied, wherein the;,may hurl desk's, erasers and what-not when in a ])layful m o o d .
T o the h^-eshman Class we be(|ueath ])lenly of waste pa])er baskets so the}' will not degrade their newl\' ac(|uire(l S o p h o m o r e
dig
nity by usinj'; their desks as such.
leave to the judgment of the mem])ers of tin- Dramatics Cluii
the election
of a student with
Dorothy
lirimmer's ability to coach
a play.
'I'o Professor Sayles we bcciueath the surplus money in the Senior
Cdass Treasin'N' to b(.' added to the Crimson and White fimd.
To
Marry
Acker
we bec|ueath
Dorothy
trimmer's
"IMonsieui-
Ueaucaire" as a ])revention a!';ainst onlookers when he and Jerr\- g o out.
T o Alicia A n d r e w s we becpieath (Ileason Speenburgh's high-hat,
well known to the Senior Class.
T o I'jlward Osborn we be(]ueath I'red (loldring's ability as business manager of the Crimson and White T'oard.
Neale Sargent we be(|ueath an exceedingly large roll of ad
hesive tape to kec]) her f r o m attending ])rivate c o n f e n - n c e s so fn(|uentl\' in Professor Sa\ U's' olTice.
To
Marion
Wallace
we becjueath
Willis
McKinney's
<lc])atini;
ability.
To
lU'ttN' CInisp
bc(|ueath the sole prixik'ge of brcakin;;' up
Ouin mei'tings.
T o the treasuri'r of the next Senior Class we bctjucath
I'drano'
W c c b e r ' s remarkabk' abilit\- for extracting an\- amount of class <hu>.
24
TVIK C R I M S O N A N D WHITI^.
T o M a d g e Green and Sara Vvy we beciueath one dollar ( $ 1 . 0 0 )
a|)iece f o r the ])ur])()se of purchasint;- combs, as their fellow students
hnd it most trying- to kee]) them sii])|)He(l.
T o Virginia Ward we l)e(|ucath Pearle Osher's ever increasing
stock of Charleston ste])s; also a group of young men with w h o m she
may dance when her ])resent partners find it more convenient to f o l l o w
in the footstejxs of twf) well-known Seniors.
T o M a r y O'Neill we beciueath Cdeason Si)eenburgh's voice, with
the s])ecial re(|uest of David Saunders that she have it trained.
T o Alden Ivosbrook we be(|ueath Willis M c K i n n e y ' s oi)portunity
of ^\•inning the Prize Speaking Contest.
T o H a r r y A c k e r we be([ueath David Saunder's literary ability,
which he was willed two years ago l)y r)ob C o l b e r t ; also his original
stock of exaggerations along various lines.
T o Hazel W y n e Coo]) we be(|ueath Kay Wilson's advice on "Howto K e e p T h i n . "
To
Poet.
Helen Otis we be(|uealh David Saunders' position as Class
Tn addition, we leave 1o the Junior Class the chance of attaining
ihe height, which our class has already reached, of being known as ihv'
best Vergil Class.
Tn conclusion we do hereby establish and affirm this to be our
last will and test.nment and lo be executed as such.
In witness whereof we have set our n a m e s —
CAROT.YN
Hiad<N
HOHMAN,
HETM.
Prophecies of ' 2 6
Scene—Dorothy
I'rimmer's drawing room
T i m e - - ] 932
liiitcr Dorothy,
D.:
Well!
lhe\' come.
ivUli
Placc-cards
1 have about half an hour to arrange these b e f o r e
1 imagine some will be here bv seven.
Door
Opens, and Ih'cuda Colson
1').:
Hello!
D.:
W'hat a change f r o m days of )-ore!
I hope nou don't mind m\- coming early.
Don't be horrid.
M a y I aid y o u ?
Yes, help me ])lace these cards.
to whom.
Unlcrs
I don't know w h o m to put next
|
(1
J
T U K C R I M S O N A N D \\'HITI<:
O h , I'll do i t !
I'm
25
clever!
Y e s , of course. W e l l , I'll sit at the head, and if y o u ' r e good you
m a y sit at the foot.
Oh!
?Iere's
won't he?
David
Saunders'
card.
He'll
go
(ju vour
right,
Do, do you remember the day he told us about the cat with
the seventeen bullets and the thre:j buckshot in h i m ?
y\nd will you ever f()rs>;et the drunk-en l)ullhea(ls?
A n d n o w , to think he's u|) on the T o c o m o o n s h i n e Trail writing
instructions on " H o w to .Shoot a K . K. K . Without Killing l l i m . " And
you should read his latest book on "Partiality to r)lon(les." It's trulv
ins])iring.
I have.
r)Ut I'm not llial blonde,
right, won't he?
ddien Willis will g o on vour
^"ou know, after many years of experimenting in
the " l a b " he is really (|uite a chemist.
" M o w Alany Microbes Can a llaby
I lav.- you read his book on
Imbibe?"
N o , I haven't; but he really ou!>;ht to know, ha\ing tested milk
f o r so many years in the Ik'uder Laboratory,
l l o w manv ])eoi)le are
coming to-night, a n y w a y ?
Not including you and me, there \\\\\ 1)e nineteen.
P o o r Carrie
Quav went to South A f r i c a as a missionar\- and w as eaten b\- a lion ;
and she was such a sweet girl.
And I'red and I'eth are abroad.
has been traveling in lun-()])e f o r several years, studying I'^-ench.
I'eth
She
met l^^red in Paris boxing in the " ( l o l d - r i n g , " and she stayed on to
" R o o t " f o r him.
H o w sad about Carrie, and isn't it too bad that the other two
can't be here.
And
what do you think!
d'he otlier day a young
couple came into my office to get a d i v o r c e - another result of Chicl<
I leim's matrimonial bureau.
She has made many happy matches, but
has also caused several misunderstandings.
W e shall put lier there.
Let's i)ut Ivlith I'oyce across f r o m her.
It wouldn't be well to
])ut them together.
I certainly never should have thought that her rather ])oisterou^;
wit would lead her to take up such a dainty profession as aesllu'tic
dancing, but you should see her interpret the " D a n c e of the W o o d l a n d
Nym])hs."
it's simply divine.
Do you think we ought to put the three inse])ara])U's together?
Let's divide them f o r once.
they started that "Storrs,
11iey have I)een together enough
L^'on (K: iMscher A u t o m o b i l e
Here's l^sther de Ileus.
Shall
since
(iraveyard."
I ])ut her next to Janice?
\'ou
know, after her A'ear of training with Miss Khein, slie is (K'nionstrat
ing the t|Uotati(jn, " M u s i c hath charms to soothe the savage breast,"
in Uorneo.
She's back on her lirst leave of absence in live \ears.
26
TIN-: C R I M S O N A N D W H I T F .
W e can put Meredith W i n n e and Edna Koshirt here.
thoui^h, we had better ])lace (ileason between them.
T siiess,
Tf we don't, they
are liable to become so interested in that V^eri;il Trot they are editing
that ihey may bei;in to talk l.atin.
T h e Troi is s^uaranteed to contain
no unusual words, and to be exactly like the teacher's translation.
(ileason will be line f o r that, because he has wfmderful lunt^s and
a marvelous vocabulary.
1 went into the circus the other day and they
were stas^insi^ one of those divinii" stunts,
f Ileason was standint:;- at the
foot of the divin,^- tower and was shoutins^-, " M a m ' z e l l e Fill will n o w
dive five iiundred
feet into three
Mam'zelle
And
T-'ili?"
Stephenson!
there on
feet of
water.
the top of
Are you
ready,
the tow^er stood
"L"
A n d she screeched back, " Y e s , but I am a little s c a r e d . "
Then (ileason roared, " A l l ready, j^o!"
And " L " performed a beauti-
ful swan dive.
How lovely!
Shall 1 put Pearle Osher here by N o r m a
l.yon?
Norma used to l)e (|uite interested in dancins;", and Pearle is c o n d u c t iniLj;- a school
in
old-fashioned
dancing-,
with
the Charleston
as a
specialty.
Margaret W'inne can go next to Pearle.
come.
T'm so glad she can
She's been (|uite busy since she married that " R u d e "
she knew.
fellow-
W h e n T heard of it, 1 thought of that day in hislorx' class
when she said to her teacher, "1 a m ! "
T.et's ])ut Carr here in the middle.
1 suppose we should call her
Amelia n o w , but Carr sounds so much more natural.
Have you read
her new book, "Stories Adai)te(l to Cause Disturbance in S c h o o l ? "
N o , but 1 expect she knew her subiect, and the dinner will be
lively enough if she starts telling any of them.
to her.
Let's i)ut Kay next
A t last her eyes, together with her brilliant personality, have
reduced one llaming-haired gentleman to a state of com])lete submission.
1 hear they are so happy together.
There's just one more place on this side of the table, and Carol
can g o there.
W e were lucky to get hold of her.
She is traveling all
over the country illustrating " M a r c h a n d ' s Colden I lair W a s h . "
sup])ose(l to have hair just like hers if you use it.
ing, loo, has gone into the fashion line.
You're
And Morence ( l o o d -
She is giving style hints to
"\^)gue."
There's jusl one more place left.
That's Ron \W'eber's.
She 's
running a beauty parlor now, and has created (|uite a f u r o r in those
circles b}' her discovery of a new ])rocess f o r splitting hairs.
Well, it's all fmished now, thank goodness, and we can g o [lowder
om" noses b e f o r e the\' come.
lixit
11K CUIMSOX
A NI)
111TE
27
V.XCVASJOR
I ' c f o r e an oj^en i^atc a W a n d e r e r stood,
/\ W a n d ' r e r , clad in .i^arnicnts not his own.
N o l)oa.ster's conscience liis, to knock on vvr)od—
lUit ratlier tasks o f \\eit;ht, assigned to him l)y Fate,
t-'
That he must carry wlience, dark-hrowed lie stof)d.
T o set forth on the barren iilain alone.
l l i s lirst !.';reat obstacle loomed im a
A 11 ill o f jai;",^"ed rode .and crook'ed trail.
A m o m e n t at the foot he halted, still,
WMien ])ast him, on th' ascent, he saw a C o m r a d e , bent
I'eneath a burden, struj;<^lins;- with his will.
T h e W a n d e r e r !.dance(l back into tin' vale.
N o longer did he pause when what he saw
l-'orbade his journey bade whence he had i^'one,
r.ut onward u]) the hill, till, full of awe,
l i e raised his eves to blue, to skies o f a / u r e bhu-.
A n d there a llamins^" sun rose.
H i e r e he saw
A shinins^' ])lain stretched far ahead, and lon,c;.
T h e C o m r a d e , bent and worn, slretdu-d out his hands
A n d w e l c o m e d w h h hi?; eyes the risins;- lii^ht ;
T h e n stretched his wearied b o d y on the sands.
W h e r e he could feel the sun.
Me stood a m o m e n t
And wlu'n the day was done.
toward the lands
H e was lo cross—then vanished in the nifdil.
T h e W a n d e r e r started up, ran after him ;
Toj^'cther throus^h the ui,!;hl ihey s\\iftl\- sped.
W h e n dawn gleamed in the distance, at llrsl d i m —
A sun o f melted j^old (lis])ellin!; shaiU's of cold
T h e y trud.^ed in silence, till beyond the rim
iXnother towerint^' mountain rt'art'd its head.
28
THI<: C R I M S O N A N D W H I T E
A boundless plain there lay b e f o r e this height,
Rough-strewn with priekly briar and bramble thorn,
With here and there a rose-bush.
Sueh a sight
Did bid the twain take heed, to rush not forth with speed,
N o r bend to pluek a rose on left or right.
T h e y heeded not, and bent —with fingers torn.
Then just b e f o r e them s])rang to view a beast,
A Monster, lieree and strong, of frightful size.
T h e Comrade step])e(l u]), bold, and beat his breast,
And to the Thing called out, in ringing, lust\' shout,
A n d e'en b e f o r e the comrade's voice had ceas'd
T h e Monster (|uailed b e f o r e his angry eyes.
11ience on the ])ath was easy, straight ahead,
With here and there a place f o r rest and drink.
i)Ut
further
on they
saw
a river
bed,
i"'illed by a deej), blue lake—there was no ford to take—
Yet in the two did wade, with little dread.
T h e river swirled on past, the sun did sink.
H i e farther bank they gained w ith drip])ing clothes
And stertched themselves upon the grass to rest.
Then soon, when morning came again, they rose,
/\nd started up the climb, ihe last long, weary climb.
/\s onward, uj), they go, it stee])er g r o w s ;
And while they climb, the sun sinks in the west.
They struggle on, tln'ir courage growing
strong
^Fo know each step is nearer to the height
W h e r e they may find success, awaited long,
Hard won, but not in vain.
b'or them the summit
Their confidence will gain
the\- do not see wrong.
T h e Conu-ade stei)s up lirst and greets the light.
I). T .
S.
TLLK C R I M S O N A N D W H I T E
29
W e Jolly Juniors
It is customary f o r a historian—if I may honor myself by that
title—to rave (jn and on about his class, how wonderful it is and h o w
j^lorious it is .li-oin,^- to be.
P)Ut this historian chooses to state the facts,
and let the reader judi^e f o r himself whether or not it is best j u n i o r
Class that has ever ])asse(l through Milne's halls.
As freshmen we came in, over ei!;hty stronii^; and all the school
(|uite forgot that we were mere freshmen (with a small " f " )
in the
realization that we were—well, our exi)lanation is that we were '"us."
In studies we were not unintclliy;ent; the various societies were benelited by swelled memberships; and cha])el was made interestins^-, to us,
at least, when "b^'eshmen will shine today" (with a capital " b ' " )
was
suni^.
A f t e r a }-ear, about sixty of us "pro,pressed" f r o m Miss Cushini;"'s
attendance room to Miss Johnson's.
Here we i^athered twice a dav f o r
a whole year, and the thinj^s that i)assed durin,<^ that year are really
\vorthy of mention.
O u r members took places as officers in clubs and
societies; we provided most excellent chapel proi^rams; and, to caj)
the climax, one of our members received honorable mention in the
annual prize speakins^" contest.
N o w , at the end of our third year, we can look back' on a third
series of successes.
/\.^ain we have entertained in cha])el, and " j u n i o r
j)r()s^-ram t o d a y " has come to mean
s()methin<;- to chapel-j^ners;
the
freshmen (with a small " f " ) turned out about eii^hty per cent to our
junior-b^'eshmen ])arty, and they all said that they had enjoyed it; the
names of j u n i o r s were not at all scarce on the proj^ram of the Dramatic Club j)erformance, j^iven in the Collci^e .Vuditorium on December
eij>hteenth ; last, but certainly not least, one of our ])rize members
walked olT with the Pruyn medal f o r i)ublic speakinj^- at the contest
held on M a y twentieth.
Certainlv I have contradicted my second statement — I have told
you just what to watch for, and then exi)lained everything- to you.
r.ut we are so ])r()ud of ourselves that j u n i o r spirit has reached cx'cn
my writin^t;".
However
(and here I iljo, tellin,^- you what we're .Ljoin^^' to d o )
durins^- this summer, while we are chani^inti" f r o m jolly to stately—a
condition which belons^s to our position for next \ear—we are .uoinj.;to be ])lannin,in-, too, and there is a siu'prise f o r the lirst or second
next \'ear.
(luess!
M. K. W . , '27.
30
THI<. CL^IMSON A N D
WHITE
OFl<TCia>^S
President
. . .Rcnetta Miller
\'icc-Presi(lcnt
• IMarion \\'a]lace
Sc'crctarv
(reraldine (Iriffin
iM EM I'.RRS
Harriet A d a m s
h'Jeanor Holmes
Rnlh ITus^hes
/Mice Kells
Alicia vXndrews
Raymond Kroll
•Anna I ' e v e r w y c k
Clara Lawrence
Wesley Carvill
Herbert Liebich
( i w e n d o l } ! ! Catt(jn
Mildred Lock row
V erona Cla])])er
Irma J.oni^-
Arvilla Coulson
Grace
1'Elizabeth I ' r o m m
idorence Mead
Sara
I'.li/abeth 01i\'er
Vvy
McDennolt
Jean (lillespie
Helen Otis
1 )orothy G o e w e y
Dorothea Porth
iMadelein Green
Idorence
Kathryn Hall
Alden
kulh Hartman
Ivlwin T r a c e y
William
\'ir,<;inia W^ard
Am\- Winters
r.ettie
Haywood
Hilton
Richter
Rosbrook
llazel W ynkoo))
ALUMNI
NOTES
Ali'MNM AT N. Y. S. C. T.
Seniors
SyK'ia I^slabrook
Martha Loniax
r^sther lansen
Marion
O'Connor
Miriam Snow
J iiitiors
I'lorence
iielen
lliulson
(icor^ianna
Knowles
Maai
DeW^ilt Zeh
So/^lionion's
William C o m s t o c k
Helen
M a r y Crai.n'
Alice k e n o
Lenore
llutchinson
Mansion
I'ranees Smith
I'.dith T e n
IJroeck
H
I' L-: C R I M S O N
AN!)
WHITE
31
SOPHOMORES
OEETCERS
President
William Kins^sley
Vice-President
Charles
Secretary and Treasurer
O'Neill
R. C. Ramroth
Sergeant-at-Arms
Heath Cole
MI<:M r,i-:RS
Helen /Vckroyd
Neale Sarg-ent
Daniel Alexander
Raymond Scoiield
Melville Arnstein
Eeona Simonim
\^iola I'arber
M anton Spauldin^q-
Ciisbert I'ossard
Edwin E. Sweetser
Ral])h
Ithamar Heinmiller
T'rimmer
Beatrice Case
1^1 va Garret
John Castor
M arj or
Ruth Catton
Alarion Orvis
I sew o r 1 h
l^lizabeth J. Chrisp
Percy W illie
Heath Cole
John Connel
Eleanor Curtis
Catherine Eisher
Arline
Dwyer
lulith M a r x
Dorothy l^lseworth
Stanton Nehemiale
Mary E. I'Oster
Kv'd Roth
I'^leanor Cai^e
I'orest Spaul(lin.<;-
John E. Cottschalk
V'^irs^inia Kline
M ar^aret (lOttschalk
Kenneth A .
IEsther Hi^by
Charles O'Niell
William P. Kin^sley
Mary O'Niell
Miller
Marjoria de Ileus
I'rances Whipple
Charlotte I\'uiley
1 larriet
Eaura I'.. Pierce
j e a n ^Fibbetts
Wullschle!;t'r
Iwelyn V. Pitts
Louise \'an /Mien
Robert ( k
Alice
label
Ramroth
Mulholland
Rouse
Teacher (discussing;- m e t e r ) :
y\. K. R., '27:
" M r . Rosbrook", what is a fof)!?'
" T w e l v e inches."
C R I M S O N A N D WMITIC
M. IT. S., June 1.
Dear
lldUor:
Sincc you liavc lionorcd us willi a re(|uest f o r an aiiiclc to ,<^racc
the pat^cs of tlie Criinsoii
and iriiilc,
wc shall ix-Ialc the incidents of
our activities during- the ])ast }ear.
In O c t o b e r the j u n i o r s enterlained us with a mas(|uerade ])arly
in the i^ym.
'I'he affair was well attended and the j u n i o r s did iheir
hit in helpiui;- us to become belter ac(|uainted with Milne.
XothiniL;- of threat importance happened thereafter till after the
mid-year exams.
The
President of the j u n i o r class then called a
meeting- to elect our class ofhcers.
Oliver ^^)rk was chosen 1'resident
of the class, \\ ilh i\Iarie j u d d as X'ice-I'resident, after a close run with
Robert Wiley.
William Deragon was chosen Secretary, with William
.Sharj) as Treasurer.
On
May
14, a meeting
Council members.
was held
f o r the election
of
Student
W e were able to kee]) Dorothy 1'irchenough, w h o
had alread}- been elected, and elect one new member, or to elect two
new members.
W e chose to keep Dorothy, and elected Ruth Uevnoids.
Since the finrd month of the school \'ear brings our activities as
un(k'rclas^<m('n to a close, we close till next \-ear.
.Most sincerely yours,
Till'
Vl'.RDAXT
i<Mv:i':SirMlu\.
oi<i'4Ci':RS
President
\ ice-President
Secretary
Oliver
York
Marie
judd
William
Treasurer
I )eragon
William
Sharj)
Ml':Mi!l':RS
acker, harry
bossard,
albrecht, naonii
brewster,
babcock,
I'oih,
lester
baer, emnia
green,
gow,
birchenough, dorotlu'
hacker,
dorothy
peter
adeline
bingham, alida
blabey,
sterling
betty
leone
ferguson,
bentley
Virginia
blanchard, edson
lletclu'i",
blatner, henry
schoonmak'er,
laiu'a
helen
TLLK C R I M S O N A N D W H I T E
borst,
sccor,
hall,
regan, dorothy
Virginia
schvvcigcrt,
reynolds, ruth
rose
roemer, elizabeth
Joseph
hilkjn, esther
frederick
hanson,
gladys
huntington, clara
helmon,
margarel
johnson, ruth
lillle, niinnie
jones, harriet
livingst(m,
shar]:), william
long,
clarence
sinimons, donald
kathryn
mc
clasky,
mc
mahon,
niasscau,
dennison
francis
sinion, lilHan
sleasman, frances
smith, llorence
irene
m aX sI (1 at, margare1
snyder, helen
milano,
madeline
soffry, Catherine
nelson,
eslher
stone, mildred
orvis,
pilts,
tarsey, jasan
helen
pauly,
ted ford, edith
helen
van e])ps, elizabeth
olive
cam]-)l)ell,
conklin,
voelxen, helen
janel
iudd, marie
est h e r
conklin,
keegan, dorothea
evelyn
coolc, lois
kilmade, m a r j o r y
crear,
cornelia
Wolfgang, dorothy
cronk,
dorothv
ward, eunice
davison,
west, esther
mahel
wile}', rcjbert h.
d e r a g o n , vvilliani
potls.
33
vork, Oliver
Cornelia
Let us hope, fervently, that at least half of this class stick to it,
and be Seniors in the school of their choice.
I'reshmen often act foolish, and many of them are not acting.
T h e more we study, the more we k n o w ;
T h e more know, the more we f o r g e t ;
T h e more we forget, the less we know.
vSo wh\' Stud\'?
T h e less we study, the K'ss we know ;
^riie less we know, the less we forget ;
T h e less we forget, the more we know.
So \\h\' Stu(h'?
THE CRIMSON AND WIIlTi-:
34
SCHOQLfNQTES
Leaves From the Diary of a Milnite
March 2 4 — W ' c
started
our
school
sonij^ contest.
"Crimson
and
W h i t e , " written by Ahcia Anch'ews, was sunjj^ in chapel.
Marcli 2 6 — S c h o o l
closed f o r I'^aster vacation.
Afjril
6 — W e returned f r o m vacation all ready f o r work as^ain.
A|)ril
7 — T h e sonj;- contest was continued with " T h e r e A r e S c h o o l
That Make Y o u 1 lai)py," written by Irene (ledney.
T h e j u n i o r Class refused with reijTets the chalU'nije of ihe
Seniors to compete with them in the production of a scene
f r o m one of Shakesj)eare's j)lays.
/\pril
9— l^w-outs f o r prize speakin,^' were held.
/\j)ril
14— ivesutls of the try-outs were announced,
'idie contestants
f o r the si^irls' medal are Neale Sargent, Catherine T r a v e r ,
Helen West and Ruth Huj^hes; those f o r the boys' arc
Kenneth
Miller,
Alden
Rosbrook,
(lleason
Si)ei'nburj;ii
and Willis M c K i n n c y .
Professor Sayles spoke to us about "stick-to-it-iveness."
A])ril
19—W'e received some welcome j.jifts in yellow envel()])es.
Ai)ril
2 1 — H i e honor students were announced.
Saunders,
I)oroth\- I'rimmer,
T h e y are
j\li/ab^'th
Root,
David
Meredith
Winne and (lleason S])eenburjL,di.
May
6—The
two
hji.^iish f o u r classes (lebated in chapel.
The
(|uestion was, " R e s o l v e d , That the I'nited States should
enter into an a.^reement f o r the mutual cancellation
of
Inter-Allied W a r debts.
T h e ariirmative was upheld by
b'red
Colson,
(ioldrino-,
Morence
I'renda
(ioodin.n';
the nesjative
David
by
Saunders
Willis
and
McKinnev,
(lleason Speenburi^h, lulward Osborn and Dorothy T.rim
mer.
May
T h e decision was awarded to the negative.
8 — j o i n t party of the Dramatic Club, (llee Club and o r chestra was a line success.
I'HL-:
CRIMSON
May
10—We
AN!)
c h o s e the c o l d e s t d a y o f
WHITE
3122
the w e e k to h a v e o u r
pic-
tures taken.
May
1 1 — O u r hasel)a]] season w a s o])ened.
May
1 2 — " C r i m s o n and W h i t e " w a s selected as the s c h o o l sont^.
May
14—Quin
and
S u c c e s s to the t e a m !
Sis^ina toi^ether c e l e b r a t e d
Clirls'
Day.
]\liss
h'lanij^an, M i s s Kofi" and M i s s CIrant w e r e res])onsil)le f o r
the ])roi;ram, and the t w o societies lent their talented m e m bers to be fairies, d a n c e r s and a c t o r s .
"1 s]ilit m e sides
a-larfin'."
May
19
The
Soi)h()mores ])resented
" T h e Merchant of
t w o interestins^' s c e n e s
\ ' e n i c e " in chapel.
We
from
coni^ratulate
them on their hne work-.
May
26
The
I'^-eshman
^^)u
Like
classes presented
I t " in chapel.
They
four
scenes
are to be
from
"As
contiratulated
u])on their ability to interpret ^uich roles at this stai^e o f
their career.
I'rem
now
on. w e ' r e
lookinj^' f o r w a r d
to
Decoration
Day
and
M o v i n j ^ - U p D a y vacations en the o l s t o f M a v .'uul the 4th o f June and
Then to hard
work
until e x a m s
close the
18th.
Class Nis^ht is the
ISlh and C o m m e n c e m e n t the 21st, so the seniors, at least, are hard at
work.
O u r school e x c u r s i o n to Kinj^ston Point is s c h e d u l e d f o r June
lOih, and a f t e r that jo}-ous o c c a s i o n — . Idios
till n e x t } ' e a r !
'
1). r,. '26.
i":xc!iAN(;i-:s
'/he
Irvin;; S c h o o l , T a r r y t o w n - o n - 1 1 u d s o n —
In'oiiiaii,
r>in!^hamton
J\iiwrania,
llii^h
.School—
Pittslield lli.^h
School—
Stitdciil's
Pen,
Ilarlivlck
Seminary,
I'olcano,
l l o r n e l l llii^h S c h o o l —
The
Palrooii,
The
Red
The
Oraele,
'The
Pieaynne,
'Phe
Sf^iril.
Albany
'Pile Opinator,
and Pine
llis.;h
(Jlovrsville
Academy—
llii^h Sch((ol
li.'ilavia llijih
I'reehold
Seminary—
School
h'riend's
and Plaek,
'Phe . leaden
Ped
llartwick
l li,t;h
SchoolScliool—
e, (iirl>' A c a d e i i i v , M b a n y
Kin.i^ston, I ' a . —
'PaHler,
T h e Crimson
and
N e w l l a v t f o ' d, N
While
-
a c k n o w ledi^es d i e receipt o f
c'xchan/.jt's and sincerel\- hopes that they will c o m e ai^ain.
the a b o v e
36
THE
CRIMSON AND W I I l T i - :
DRAWS BY DUDLEY UBADeTBMKT WADE, JR
1<X)2
=
1926
Tlic Zc'la SiLjina Litcrar}- Socicl}- was founded in
twenty years its nK'ni1)crs liavc taken active part in seliool affairs.
nienihers have come and old ones have (lei)arted
ov^m"
New
we shah not
'\L;()ne," f o r our past nicnihi-rs often retiu'u as \isitors or, we are hon
oixmI to say, as faculty.
Sii^nia standards are hii^h, ruul Si}';nia spirit is strong'; under ahle
leadership the nienihers of to-day are li\in;'; up to the ideals for wliit
the societ\' was first on>ani/ed.
TLLK C R I M S O N A N D W H I T E
37
Officers:
President
Mildred Eischer
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Virginia W a r d
(leraldine Griffin
Pearle Osher
Mistress of Ceremonies
j u n i o r l^^.ditor
I^sther de H e u s
Edna Roshirt
Critic
Norma Lyon
Marshal
Arline D w y e r
Senior M e m b e r s :
iMlitli T'oyce
Caroline
Amelia Carr
Junior
Ilohman
Janice
Storrs
Members:
Ruth y\nderson
Alice Kells
Alicia A n d r e w s
Clara L a w r e n c e
Anna IV'berwyck
Irma L o n g
Clwendolyn Catton
Sara l-'ry
Elizabeth Eromni
bdorence Mead
Katherine Hall
Grace M c D e r m o t t
P.ettie Hilton
Renetta Miller
I'Lleanor Holmes
i'^.lizabeth Oliver
Ruth Hughes
Helen Otis
Marion Wallace
Amy
Winters
S()i)hom()re M e m b e r s :
Alva Garrett
Charlotte Pauley
Mary O'Nedl
Marsjaret Gotlschalk
V^iola P.arber
l\ulh (\'illon
M a r j o r i e de Heus
I'reshman
Members:
M a r j o r i e Van h^pps
Esther W e s t
Janet Campbell
C^)rnelia Crear
Olive Pitts
1 lelen
Snvder
Esther
Hilton
Doroth)- Keegan
I'^'ances I\1 c M a h o n
Helen
Ruth
Paulev
Reynold-
Lilhan
Sinon
THE CRIMSON AND WIIlTi-:
38
/_
OVVKTM^
r'rcsident
Meredith
Viee-Presidenl
jean
Ivecordini^- Secretary
W'inne
Cillesin-
Catherine Traver
Correspondent Secretar)-
Iwelyn Pitts
Treasurer
Helen
Senior K(h'tor
West
I-deanor Ste])hens()n
Critic
Marqaret
Mistress of Ceremonies
Winne
I'eatrice Case
I'ianist
Helen I leim
Marshall
T.elty j . Chris])
MI«Mr.l<: R S
Seniors
|)or()th}' IJrininier
hdeaiior Stephenson
lirenda C^)lson
hdeanor Weeher
I'dorence (loodini^'
Kathr\ n Wilson
lii'lenlleini
Mart^aret
Winne
Carrie O u a y
Meredith
Winne
J'dizahcth
Root
TLLK C R I M S O N A N D
WHITE
39
Juniors
Arvilla Coulson
Anita
Helen A c k r o y d
Harriet
V^erona Clap])er
I_)()r(jthea Forth
Jean (iillespy
I'^lorence Ivichter
Goeway
Hughes
Sophomores
Catherine T r a v e r
iMhth M a r x
lieatrice Case
Marion O r vis
I'>elty J. Chris])
I.aura Pierce
ICleanor Curtis
Iwelyn
Dorothy l^lswortli
h:thel
M a r j o r i e I'^lsworth
Neale Sargent
I Eleanor Cai^e
j e a n Tibbetts
Pitts
Rouse
ICsther l lii^by
I'^rances T r y o n
V irginia KHne
b^rances W'ebb
/\nne L.erner
Helen West
Frcslnitcri
I^rma I'aer
Irene Gedney
ICdilh I'arnes
I'etty Jane Green
1) oro th }' r> i rch en () u gh
Margaret
ICsther Conklin
Marie j u d d
Iwelyn
Madeline
Conklin
Helinot
Milano
I )()rothy Cronk
i^sther Nelson
\^irginia bY'rguson
Helen Orvis
Laura b'letcher
T h e Seniors v ish Ouin luck f o r next }'ear.
1926-27 should be
a record year with Arxilla I'). Coulson as President.
K. S., '26.
'RH]<:
40
C R I M S O N A N DW H I T H40
1895
1926
With llu- new order in Adclplioi, and the aroused entluisiasni of
llie members, tlie Soeiety ,^ives fair ])romise of risin,^" to the ])osition
it held b e f o r e its chans^e f r o m a fraternity to a societw
I'ros^rams
will
be
Ioniser and
more
suflieient in itself to attraet new members.
formal.
This
should
l)e
Initiations, also, will be
nKjre formal and will be a striet test rather than the eommon .iiruellin,^e.\])erienee.
In all ways, the Soeiet\' ex])eets to offer more and more
enjoyment and f^ood to ils future and present members.
Ol'MCl-RS
I'resident
\'ice-i'resident
bVed (ioldrin.n
l^Kvard
Seeretary
'I'reasurer
Seroeant-at-/\rnis
Master of Ceremonies
Osborn
Heath Cole
(ileason
Speenburs^h
I'.ill
Kin^sle)'
Rav Kroll
I'HL-: C R I M S O N
AN!)
WHITE
41
MKMBF.RS
Seniors
I'^rcd (loldrini;-
David Saunders
I'Ldward O s b o n i
(ilcason
Spcenburo-h
Licbich
J iDiiors
r.ill H a y w o o d
Mcrberl
Mr.
Jordan
W ' e s k y Carvill
kav
Kroll
lul
Tracer
Sophomores
Dan
Alexander
Heath
James Scofield
Cole
l>ob R a m r o t h
I'ill Kinf^sley
lM)rest S])auldins^"
John
M a n t o n S]:)aulini^-
Connel
Stanton N e h e m i a h
lulwin Sweetser
Charles O'Neill
William
White
Freshmen
William
"Y'
Sharp
O l i v e r ^^)rk
r e m e m b e r h o w c o l d it was y e s t e r d a y ?
W e l l , J a c k and T.ill
went swimminj^- toj^ether, but in about ten minutes the f o u r
fellows
had had cnouf^h o f the water and
"lM)ur?
I thouj^ht there w e r e only
two—."
" T h e r e w e r e at lirst, but they had c r a m p s and d o u b l e d u p . "
42
T H K C R I M S O N A N D \\ HIT1<:
" C a n y o u tell m e w h i c h pari o f the I'iijie f o r b i d s a m a n ' s havini;"
t\v(j w i v e s ? "
"Yezzum.
N o man can serve t w o m a s t e r s . "
Ms that s^irl }-ou are .^oini^- to see tonii^iit a little b h j n d e ?
' Y e s ; a little b l o n d e r ever\' time I see h e r . "
'29-
" I certainly e n j o y e d Ten
'99:
' " N o t n e a r l y so m u c h as I o n c e e n j o y e d ten b a r r o o m s in o n e
Ni(/hls
in a
Barroom."
ni^ht!"
M a n calling;- a b l u f f :
"Here, Cliff!
Here, C l i f f ! "
N e w l } wed :
"Wdiat is this l u m p in the c a k e ? "
Mrs. Ditto:
" D e a r e s t , it's c o t t a g e puddinj^', and that must be the
foundation."
h'irst C o - e d :
Second Ditto:
" A r e y o u in full jxjssession o f ) ' o u r
faculties?"
" N o , I'm a little d u b i o u s about m y luiglish i)rof.'
Till-: CKIlAlSON A N D
' H a v e 3-011 ever lasted C o o - c o o
WHITR
^
coffee?"
' N o , w h a t ' s it l i k e ? "
' l u s t a little w e a k in the b e a n . "
T h e m a n \vh(j invented l i f e - s a v e r s m a d e a m i n t !
'1 just c a m e f r o m j a c k ' s
funeral."
'Is he dead ? "
'WVll, if he isn't, the\' certainl\- ])la\ed a dirtv trick on h i m . '
' W a i t e r , are \'ou sure this h a m was c u r e d ? '
'Yes."
' W e l l , it's had a relapse."
M . k . W'., ' 2 7 :
(i. (I. ( j . , ' 2 7 :
" D i d y o u ever take a c r i b to c l a s s ? "
" N o , bul I s o m e t i m e s fall asleep on the desk.'
I\. S. K . , '27 (rushins;- into l i b r a r y ) :
Librarian:
"1 want the Life
11 l l o a l s ! " said N o a h .
" I t nuisl be
s o M b : ( ) N h : H A S DONh:
Question:
of
Caesar
"S()rr\' bul I'rulus beat \-ou to it."
pure."
r n
" W i t h o u t hesitalion or nonsense, use 'that' eit;hl times
s u c c e s s i v e l y in o n e s e n t e n c e . "
Answer:
" I can well claim, in this repetition o f the w o r d
thai that that that that llial
eighth."
D. T . S., ' 2 6 :
(i.
r,. S., ' 2 6 :
1). T . S . :
" T h a t girl's like tissue p a p e r ! '
"How's
"Tearable!"
'that,'
thai is italicized directly p r e c e d e s is the
that?"
44
THE CRIMSON AND WIIlTi-:
Autngraplia of
ffllaaamatra
I'HL-: C R I M S O N
Autngrapba
uf
AN!)
WHITE
(Ck^BmatFa
45
Photographs of Distmdlion
Treasured
reminders of High
School
friendships.
Charming and true portrayal
personality
the
of youth.
For students
special
of
a special
style
and
a
rate.
larlirarlj
P H O T O G R A P H S OF
148 S T A T E S T R E E T
DISTINCTION
M A I N 2042
PLEASE NIEIITIOII " THE CRIMSON AND AVHITE"
Sunday Telegram Corporation
5 V A N TROMP
Letterheads
Envelopes
Cards
STREET
Dance Programs
Invitations
Telephone Main 2 6 0
Printers of "THE CRIMSON AND WHITE"
GLAZIER
KAHN
C^ITOL
m BEST IN
TIE
SHOP
INC.
HAberoashe^,
s
KNICKERS, GOLF HOSE, S W E A T E R S FOR Y O U R SUMMER V A C A T I O N
Strand Theatre Building—North Pearl
State College Cafeteria
SPECIAL LUNCHEON
The Model School
Shorthand
Typewriting
35c
Hours:
Mildred Elley School
Spelling
Letter Writing
Send for Circular
2 4 5 Quail St.
Phone West 1694
Albany, N. Y .
11:15 to 1:15
Steefel Says:
Correct Clothes
For Every Occasion
Clothing
Hats
Shoes
Haberdashery
Smart Togs For Girls, too
STEEFEL BROTHERS
STATE STREET
Please mention "i'lie Crimson and White"
COMPLIMENTS OF
Zeta Sigma
Dawson's
Florsheim Shoe and Men's
Furnishings
GRUEN
2 5 9 Central Avenue
VERiTHlN
and
O p e n Evenings
WRIST WATCHES
S. E. Miller & Son
PEN CORNER,
<s>Pinukt^
Men's Outfitters and Custom
Tailors
ESTABLISHED
-
IS37
CDRNER-HUDBON AVE.'^^o go.PEARL,
Hanan & Son Men's Shoes
34-36 Maiden Lane
Albany, N. Y.
Just to remind you that—
BABBITT & COMPANY
Feature Y o u n g Men's Styles in Popular Priced Clothing
SEE OUR WINDOWS
6 7 NORTH PEARL
STREET
JMcaso inoiition " T h e Crinisoii and W'liite"
Keep Emery in Memory for Smart Footwear
J O H N W . E M E R Y , Inc.
54 North Pearl Street
The Daylight Store
P H O N E M A I N 2092-M
Charles H. Winne & Son
CONTRACTORS
Concrete Work a Specialty
86 Lancaster Street
Albany, New York
H. £. Stabler s Restaurant
MARSTON & SEAMAN
" The Best is None Too Good"
Jewelers
Candies, Ice Cream Soda
Cigars
307 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
T e l e p h o n e W e s t 6448
A l b a n y . N. Y .
Importers of
Diamonds, Watches, Etc.
20 So. Pearl Street
Gym Supplies of All Kinds
Sport Jackets
Slickers
Largest Variety
Ailing Rubber Coinpany
451
BROADWAY
'leaso iiu'ntioii " The Criiiisoii aiul ^VIlitc"
y-
Thomas J. Hurley Est.
OUTFITTERS FOR A L L O U T D O O R A N D
INDOOR
SPORTS A N D PASTIMES
Albany, N. Y.
2 2 Green Street
Jlthletic
Qoods
52 S T A T E S T .
ALBANY
Main 9 8 2
ollfp WfttiipU i'tubin
35 NORTH PEARL
ST.
Scott C. Walrath
Radio
HARDWARE
and
4 2 3 Quail near
Over Huyler's
PAINTS
New
Toys
Scotland A v e .
Phone West 4279
Emory Irving Wendell
" Let Me Be Your SerUice Man "
Proprietor
ALBANY ART UNION
" Distinidive
Photography
"
Special School Rates for Individual Pictures of the Class
or in Group Pictures
WE G U A R A N T E E T H E BEST SERVICE. THE FINEST Q U A L I T Y
A N D PROMPT ATTENTION
Telephone
P l e a s e mention
"i'lie
Main
99 1
Crimson and W h i t e "
COLORING
Wholesale
Florist
Slingerlands, N. Y.
P h o n e D e l m a r 80
COMMERCIAL PRINTERY
24 Beaver
Boyce & Milwain
Street
Clothing
A l b a n y , N. Y .
Hats, Furnishings,
Printing and Engraving
Trunks
and Leather G o o d s
Programs and Dance Orders
66-68 State St.
A l b a n y , N. Y .
MARY STIECELMAIER SCHOOL
Delaware School of Shorthand
The
School
Positions
Secured
of
Individual
Send
Instruction
for Circular
STENOGRAPHIC
Empire Engraving Co.
10 Beaver Street
TRAINING
Miss M a r y L . Stiegelmaier, Prin.
29 Jeannette St., Albany
Phone Main 3793
Fearey's
44 N O R T H P E A R L
STREET
OPPOSITE WHITNEY'S
for
Shoes and Hosiery
New York State National Bank
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
Every Banking
Convenience
Your Account Solicited
'lease innilion " T h e
Crimson
iuul
White"
Best Wishes For a Successful
Year
Adelphoi Literary Society
FRED HERCES
Wholesale
Florist
Loudenville, N. Y.
NATHAN MARX CO., Inc.
Operating Madison Ave. Garage
Auto Painting and Repairing
Phone West 6 0 5 0
1066 MADISON A V E N U E
COMPLIMENTS OF
Quin Literary Society
Pleaso inontion " TIIR Crimson and AVThite "
m