MILNE H I G H S C H O O L F A C U L T Y
JOHN M. SAYLES
Principal of the Six Years Milne High School
HARRY J. LINTON
Principal of Milne Junior High
Secretary to Mr. Sayles
GERTRUDE H A L L
Supervisor in Sophomore and Junior English,
MARY ELIZABETH
Supervisor in Eighth Grade and Freshman English
CONKLIN
MIRIAM
SNOW
Supervisor in English, Head of English Department,
KATHERINE
C.
WHEELING
Supervisor in Spanish
ALICE T .
Supervisor in French
HELENE COOKS
HILL
Supervisor in Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department,
ANNE L.
Supervisor in Mathematics
Supervisor in History
Supervisor in Latin
Supervisor in Social Sciences
Supervisor in Science
Supervisor in Commerce
Supervisor in Foods
Supervisor in Clothing
Instructor in Drawing
Instructor in Physical Education
Instructor in Shop Work
Librarian
GUSHING
EDNA F . LAYTON
ELIZABETH F .
L.
ANTOINETTE
SHAVER
JOHNSON
JEAN P.
SMITH
CARLETON A .
MOOSE
..ELIZABETH D . ANDERSON
MAY
MRS.
ANNA
FILLINGHAM
KEIM
BARSAM
GRACE MARTIN
MARGARET
HITCHCOCK
MR.
MARION
• iiolMtw
m
bit';*
W.
RAYMOND
REDWAY
THE
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Volume X X V I
AUTUMN. 1929
Number 1
CONTF.NTS
I'Aci';
I-'.dilorial
ITallowe'cn, h}- Constance A. McCoy
In Mcinoriam
Andy Cnm]) Really Lives, by lientley Maker
'i'hc Criminal, by l-'mma (Irace Webb
Royal Road to Romance, l-)Ook Review
An Unlncky Mishap, by Sara Kessler
Repose, by iunma Cirace Webb
Cliarm of the Air, by \'irginia Carrison. . . .
Jnnior High Section
i\nvy of the Pine, by Dorothy Ostrander. . . .
October Is Here, i)y Irene Hawkins
Our 'I'rees, by Ruth Nelson
if, by Fenton Gage
Myl'oplars, by Dorothy Clarke
Autumn, by Naomi Hamiay
The Wind, by lulwin Blocksidge
School Notes
Alumni Notes
Athletics
l'"xchanges
Published Four Times a Year by the Students of the Mihie High School
of Albany, New York
TERMS OF
SUBSCRIPTION
One year (4 numbers) payable in advance
B O A R D OF
$1.00
EDITORS
Editor-in-CIiicf
RALPH
GARRISON
^'Issistaiit Editor
RUTH
RKINKR
School
Editor
Assistant School
Editor
Alumni
Editor
EMMA GRACE WEBB
WILLIAM McCORD
NOROTMY HOTALING
L O L A LIARBOUR
Assistant Aluwni
Editor
Exchange
Editor
Assistant Exchange
Editor
ABBIE GILKERSON
LORXA DROWNE
H A R R I M A N SHER.\[AN
I-:LLIO^R P A R K M A N
Editor
Business Manage-^'
Advertising
WILLIAM SHARPE
SIMON
Editor
Assistant Sports
P.ETTY C H A I ' M A N
DOROTHY
Edi'or
Assistant Joke
Sl^orts Editor
P.URGESS G A R R I S O N
RAYMOND PAFUNDA
lokc
Manager
\
RHEA UNGERMAN
ALALA T E R R I L I
I<:STHER D A V I E S
VIRGINIA GARRISON
15YRON S N O W D E N
DONALD FINKLE
(il>:ORCrl-: R O S E B R O O K
ROGI-:R T O W N E
..Advertising
Agou.s
THE
CRIMSON
A N D W H I T E 3602
OITOKIA
X
± L
T H A T IS O N L Y T H E
J a I
BEGINNING
.At our first chapel prog-rain Professor S a y l e s broiii^ht N'ividlv
to our minds the fact that we stand on the threshold of a new era
in history. Said he, " T h e field of chemical engineering- is only at the
l)eginning-. I ' h e field of transportation is only at the beginning, in
a short time the N e w Y o r k Central will run several new, fast trains
between N e w Y o r k and Chicago, and they are just b e g i n n i n g . "
Chemical engineering and trans])ortation may be still in their
infancy, but they are not alone w h e n it comes to " b e g i n n i n g . "
Alilne, too, is entering a new era. T h i s y e a r w e are doing things on
a g'reater scale than ever before. In the first place, w e have more
students because of the welcomed addition of a j u n i o r Iligh.
Milne, unofficially, is adx ancing in athletics. W i t h o u t the sanction of the f a c u l t y , but also without their disapproval, Milne has
taken uj) football. T h r o u g h the untiring- efforts of one of Milne's
star athletes, Harriman Sherman, a team has l)een formed and has
been practicing faithfully and regularly for weeks. T h i s , folk, is
only a beginning'.
Milne has also expanded scholasticall}'.
M a n y new classes
have been added to the curriculum, and, as the demand w a r r a n t s
it, more will be added. T h i s , too, is only a beginning.
T h e s e efforts of students and faculty will fail, h o w e v e r , w i t h out your coi)])eration.
Xo one ])erson can do everN'thing.
have made a wise choice in attending a high school and continuing
y o u r education.
have made another wise choice in c o m i n g to
Milne. W h i l e y o u are here, we ask y o u r cooperation. A t t e n d our
athletic contests, support our teams (if y o u can't " m a k e " them,
root for t h e m ) , contribute to y o u r school paper (for indeed it is
your p a p e r ; the board merely edits it), and l)e a b o o s t e r ! T h i n g s
may not a l w a y s g'o a l o n g smoothly, but then stop to think. It may
not be dear old Milne w h o is at f a u l t ; it may be you. Do y o u r d u l y
and do each d a y ' s work each day. W h i l e you're doing this, remember these immortal words of I'^Jlen S t u r g i s l l o o p e r :
"1 slept and dreamed that life w a s lieauty ;
I woke, and saw that life w a s D u t v . "
THE
CRIMSON
A N D W H I T E 3603
T h e "Crimson and W h i t e "
C()n,<^-raliilates the new nieml)ers of the advertising^- staff, and those
who are entrants in the advertising" eontest. T h e s e new people, as
well as the former m e m b e r s of the staiT, have s h o w n remarkable
achievements in securing;-advertisements. I.ook throu.^'h onr advertisini^- (le])arlmcnl. and notice the marked increase in advertisers.
Milne shonld be i)rond of these n e w people w h o take such an interest in the school mas>azine. T h e pec)])le who have done ontstandinowork are Dorothy Simon. Rhea IJns^-erman, Rog-er T o w n e and.
liyron vSnowden. T l i e business department of the " C r i m s o n and
W h i t e " wishes that the students w o u l d patronize our advertisers,
iiy l o o k i n g through this section you are often able to sa\ e considerably on the ])rice of an article. F o r instance, the A l b a n y H a r d ware and Iron g i v e s a discount of t w e n t y per cent to Milne students.
T h e A i l i n g Rubber C o m p a n y has also favored us w i t h a
discount. l)y i)atr()nizing our advertisers, you will be helping y o u r selx es, and hel])ing- us to g i v e y o u a bigger and Iietter magazine.
R. C.
HALLOWE'EN
A m}'stic eve in a u t u m n —
I )usky and iilled with gloom
ICerie lights and s h a d o w s
Patched by a pointed moon.
[^l\-es and spirits and goblins
T h a t mortals may not see,
.\pi)ear tonight in ghostly wdiite
A n d s i K e r filigree.
I'eware all lads and lasses,
Dare not the future test.
'I'rust not the face in the mirror,
N'our fate is a fairy's jest.
Romance and wild adventure,
Lo\ es that should ne\'er be,
lieyond our ken, the li\ es of men.
Scrambled in eUin glee.
C ( ) X S T A X C 1 < : A . M c C O V , '32
31n mjinnnriarn
ptxiy in Uluiiuihi Jiciiirati^ii t u tit? m^mnrit n f
(Eliarlra
iF.
utlin mafl a lititOrut n f
M M m dlmitnr t^iiil) i r l i i m l
noni
innn
'C/ie following poem Was Wrillen hy him for this number of
Ijhe
Crimson and
White
SEASON
VnW is here and siiminer has g-one;
Until winter is here, it will not be long-;
W e throw snow halls and build snow men ;
Just think w h a t sport is here a g a i n !
A n d then in w i n t e r C h r i s t m a s comes,
T h a t is when w e have the fun.
C I 1 A R L P : S S A U N D E R S . 7th
Grade
THE
CRIMSON
A N D W H I T E 3605
ANDY GUMP R E A L L Y
Xo
(l()ul)t }'()U have o f t e n w o n d e r e d
LIVES
as y o n
sketch " A n d y ( i u n i p " if a real A n d y existech
read the
comic
Until this y e a r , a real
A n d y w a s n e v e r k n o w n althoni^h he w a s hunted f o r b y a n a t i o n .
R e c e n t l y it w a s learned that a m a n in I ' o n t i a c , Alichij^'an, w a s
tryinj^- to secure the license plates for his car n u m b e r 348.
k n o w , this nund)er is the f u n n y p a p e r A n d y ' s l i c e n s e ])lates.
As you
Imme-
diatel}- a search w a s started f o r a real A n d y w h i c h e n d e d in his discoser)-.
l l i s n a m e is
for the W i l s o n
. A n d r e w G u m p , and he is purchasing- a g e n t
I ' o u n d r y and M a c h i n e C o m p a n } - , m a n u f a c t u r e r s of
\\'hi])])et m o t o r s , at P o n l i a c , M i c h i g a n .
T h e real A n d y is c o n n e c t e d in no w a y with the c o m i c A n d y ; in
fact, S i d n e y S m i t h , the c r e a t o r of the c a r t o o n , did not k n o w a real
And}' existed.
A c c o r d i n g i v , Mr. ( k i m p w r o t e S i d n e y Smith that a
real A n d y li\ ed sans w h i s k e r s and m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s .
( ) f c o u r s e . M r . Smith w a n t e d to d o s o m e t h i n g for Mr. Ciump.
Mr. ( l u m p sent him several of his b u s i n e s s cards, and Mr. S m i t h
( j - e w a m i n i a t u r e p i c t u r e of his c a r t o o n c h a r a c t e r o n the cards.
Mr.
d u n i ] ) n o w has this p i c t u r e on all of his b u s i n e s s c a r d s , and if y o u
ask him for o n e he will hand y o u a card with his n a m e and a p i c lure of the c o m i c A n d y b e d e c k e d in a silk hat and a high
choker
collar.
Mr. (Jump had (piite a t i m e securing' the license plates 348 because i h e lirsl t h o u s a n d sets of i)latcs are reserx ed f o r state o f f i c i a l s
Mr. ( I i u n p called the a t t e n t i o n of the (Governor of M i c h i g a n to the
fact that there w a s a real .Andy, and he t h o u g h t the i n c i d e n t
so
funny that he aided Mr. ( l u m p in s e c u r i n g the l i c e n s e plates.
At C h r i s t m a s t i m e Mr. ( j u m p has his gi"eeting c a r d s d e s i g n e d
with a small re])lica of his g'reen and w h i t e license p l a t e s printed at
the b o t t o m in p l a c e of his n a m e .
All the postal ollicials k n o w .Andy
(Jump, and if mail
comes
a d d r e s s e d to A n d y d u n i ] ) and w i t h o u t any a d d r e s s , Mr. ( l u m p recei\es the mail.
Mr. ( l u m p and his w i f e h a v e g i v e n up all h o p e of being- called
any o t h e r name than " M i n " and " A n d y " and are a n n o u n c e d t h u s
at all social alTairs.
L» T H E
CRIMSON
AND W H I T E
THE ROYAL ROAD TO
ROMANCE
By Richard Halliburton
M o w m a n y of y o u are wondcrint^' w l i i c h l ) o o k y o u are s^'oinj^- to
read for ytnir next l ) o o k r e p o r t ?
1 rallil)urton's " T h e
Royal
W e su.^'.^est that y o u t r y
R o a d to R^omance."'
J o h n (nll)ert has nothini;- to (h) w i l h it.
Riehard
Despite the titlo.
O n the c o n t r a r y , it's a d c -
liLjhtfully writtLMi l)()ok of t r a v e h
Jvichard tired o f routine s c h o o l life w h e n h e w a s a s t u d e n t in
C()lle,^-e.
world
l i e r e s o K e d that ui)()n his i>-raduation he w o u l d see the
w h i l e he still had his y o u t h .
Me i)ersuade(l
I r v i n e to
ac-
c o n i ] ) a n y h i m , and s o it ha])])ene(l that o n e d a y the t w o set o u t ,
armed with
Princeton
diplomas.
T h e d i p l o m a s did not i m p r e s s the c a p t a i n s of
ICurope-hound
s t e a m e r s , s o they d e c i d e d to leave t h e m at h o m e .
.After i^ivini^
e a c h o t h e r "sui^'ar h o w l " hair c u t s and donniui;" their o l d e s t c l o t h e s ,
t h e y o b t a i n e d j o b s o n a sail b o a t b o u n d for ICurope.
They
and
travelled
leisurely
['"ranee on b i c y c l e s .
the Matterhorn.
They
throu4>-h (Germany, the
Netherlands,
T h e y w e n t to S w i t z e r l a n d and
visited
climbed
Paris a n d had a i^'rand t i m e .
Paris t h e y s e p a r a t e d , Irvine t^'oini;- to Italy and
At
R i c h a r d t o Spain,
l i e w e n t t o Clibraltar w h e r e he had a v a c a t i o n at the e x p e n s e of
( j r e a t ]^)ritain, in jail.
Travel
with
Richard
C l i m b F u j i y a m a w i t h him.
over
desert
sands
and
Arctic
L i v e with h i m , talk w i t h him.
wastes.
S o vivid
a n d entertainini^- is his style that w h e n y o u h a v e f m i s h e d the last
])a54"e, y o u will have had all the thrills, j o y s , and har(lshi])s o f "i^lobetrottin,^-."
W e e n j o y e d it and w e k n o w y o u will.
THE
R. C . '30
CRIMINAL
I h a v e n o sli,i>"htest fear to die.
M o r e o v e r , it w o u l d satisfy
A m i n d b e r e f t of any h o p e ,
A m i n d of n a r r o w , dampeniui^' s c o p e ,
.An ui^ly m i n d , w i t h i n w h o s e cell
R e s t a s h e s , dank, with sullen
A m i n d that can but sneak and
smell,
lie,
s u i t a b l e m i n d for s u c h as 1
Who've
shot
with
i^un and
stabbed
with
knife
A n d taken m a n y a d r u n k a r d ' s l i f e ;
l)Ut 1 n o fear in dyin.^" find ;
W h e n I S'o, I l e a v e H e l l b e h i n d .
larMA
G R A C E W E I H I , '31
THE
CRIMSON
AND W H I T E 3607
REPOSE
His w a s a face of ancient m o u l d , s^-uarded b y a w i t h e r e d h a n d
o v e r his eyes.
A sag'e has told us of the thou^s^'hts of y o u t h , 1)ui.
man seems to d e t e r i o r a t e with y e a r s in value of the brain
and
b r a w n , and rarely are there m a n y fears of wt)unded feeling-s till
he's t^-one.
lUit h i m the w o r l d
w a s treatini^- w e l l ; h i s face held
nothiui^" of c o m ] ) l a i n t ; no r a n c o u r w a s there to c o m p e l o b s e r v e r s to
admit a taint ui)()n a sleep of p e a c e and cpiiet.
1 envied him a:-,
one w h o s e life a c c o m p a n i e d g'l'eat strent^th t(~> d e f y it.
laurel w o n b y strife.
Mis w a s a
Watchin.y;. m y l o v e of ( l o d increased.
1 real-
ized his heart had ceased.
MMMA (IKACL': \VB:HR, '31
AN U N L U C K Y
( )ue evenint;- m y b r o t h e r and
MISHAP
1 w e r e staying" h o m e
when suddenly m}' b r o t h e r sug"g"ested tnaking- fud.ge.
boast of the s^-ood fudg'e he had m a d e at c a m p .
tog'ether
Me beg"an t o
1 told him to
ahead and try his luck.
l i e m a d e it and after he had beaten it and c>)oked it he told m e
lhat I could have the first i)iece.
I just manag^ed to s w a l l o w
piece, but m y brother c h o k e d on his.
my
Later w e found that he h;i(l
used salt instead of suj^-ar.
SARA
Kl<:SSLb:R, 7th G r a d e
CHARM OF THE AIR
T h e r e is somethint^- in an airi)lane
AX'akes a }'earnin,g- in m y h e a r t ;
T o u c h e s c h o r d s as yet u n s o u n d e d ,
Is m e like s o m e Master's art.
.Vnd m y s])irit t h r o b s in kinship
T o that subtle, m y s t i c tone.
It's the taint of the supernal
A n d the being' all alone.
VlkCIXFA
(bVRRI.SOX.
'32
THE
A N DWnITII3608
CRIMSON
JUNIOR HIGH SECTION
T H E E N V Y OF T H E P I N E
'I'lie small ])inc s t o o d on the top oT the knoll,
Stui"(l_\' and slronj^- was he.
I le i^azed at the riot of c o l o r s h e l o w .
A n d his look w a s sad to see.
"( )h. all these are heantiful.
W i t h leaves of red and s^old.
II 1 conld only ha\e such lea\es.
1 would L^-ive wealth untcdd."
Just then he heard loud
xoices,
T h e driftini4- w i n d hroui^iit near,
slran,^-ers were a])|)roachinf^-;
'I'heir fot)tste])s soundiui^- clear.
" T h e trees in all their ,uior\'
•Are w o n d e r f u l to see,
lUit the beauty of the i)ine tree
W i l l e\erlastin|Li' he."
T h e Noices died in nuirniurs.
A s the stran.^ers nu)ved awa}',
lUit for the little i)ine tree
T h e y ' d brii^htened all the da}'.
" I ' l l never m o r e he j e a l o u s , "
T h e little pine tree s])oke,
" ( ) f the c r i m s o n of the ma])le,
.\nd the .^'olden of the o a k . "
"l"\)r w h e n winter's hoary frosts c o m e ,
.\n(l the leaves n o m o r e are seen.
T h e n the g r e e n n e s s of m_\- b r a n c h e s
Keit^ns e v e r y w h e r e
supreme."
l)()k()TirY OSTkANDRR,
'33
10
THB CRIMSON AND WHITL:
O C T O B E R IS H E R E
O c t o h e r is h e r e !
1 can see the frost o n each tree a n d vine
(Glisten like s>-ems in the b r i g h t s u n s h i n e :
The
air is clear and cold and fine.
( ) c t o h e r is here [
O c t o b e r is here I
T h e leaves on the trees are chan^xnl to l)r()\vn and red a n d g"old
'idien to the t^Tound they c o m e tuinblinsr d o w n .
A n d twirl and w h i r l like f u n n y c l o w n s .
( ) c t o b e r is here !
( ) c t ( ) b e r is here !
T h e merry f o o t b a l l sc|na(l is out.
T h e y will reach their s^'oal. w e h a v e no d o u b t .
With a W h o o p !
Ifurrah!
And a merry
shout.
( ) c t o b e r is here 1
[RKXI<: i S O B K L
ILAWIvL.WS, 7th
Grade
OUR TREES
W h e n trees .qrow bi.i^- and tall,
T h e maple smiles at the little o n e s at play ;
T h e oak s t a n d s straii^'ht and s t u r d y , shades the c h i l d r e n at their furr
T h e weepin.i;- w i l l o w s h a d e s the k i t t e n s at their rompin^^^;
W h e n we iL<row like trees w e may s h a d e t h e young-er f o l k s .
RUTH
\ I ' : L S ( ) X . l-:io-ht G r a d e
IF
If 1 w e r e a poet,
I'd w r i t e of the fall,
( )f Ihe still, f r o s t y air
A n d the h a r v e s t and all.
If 1 were an artist,
I'd paint all these s i g h t s ,
( ) f the l e a v e s and the fires
.\n(l ihe still, f r o s l v n i g h t s .
THE
CRIMSON AND W H I T E
11
M Y POPLARS
T w o poplars at my gate they stand
Hig and stately, tall and grand ;
1'hey are the happiest in all the land—
^^y Po])lers
They are the ones who guard my gate
['""roni early morn till at night late ;
They are the proudest in all the land—
My Poplars.
W e have a small farm in the country. In the summer my
father has a garden there. 1 also have a garden and by the gate
there stand two i)oi)lars. There is a small white gate between them.
Over the gate is a rose arbor. When the leaves rustle it sounths as
though they were bf^asting because they guard the gate.
D O K O T H Y C L A R K R . Eighth Grade
AUTUMN
Autumn is an angry chief,
All decked in war ]Kiint gay ;
And the colors of his handsome face,
Are red, orange, purple and gray.
NAO^^I H A N N A Y , '33
THE WIND
Ha, Ha! laughed the wind
As he hurried along,
b\)r he loved to laugh
As he sang his song.
Ha, Ha! laughed the wind
As he tumbled the lea\'es,
And he shook them roughly
Down from the trees.
E D W I N B I . ( ) C K S [ D G E . Seventh Grade
12
Till'.
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
SCHOQLfNQTES
scri1)c is told that ()rii>inality is desired in the school news'
division as well as other parts of the Crimson and White, i rack
my brains and make a mii^-hty effort and decide that 1 have it. I
shall tell you that school opened Monday. September 23, 1929. I
am conlident that that information will be included in no other
department.
1 ha\'e been around, pokin.^- my entirely too ade((uate nose int ">
all affairs and I have S4"arncred some exceedinjj-ly choice i»Tains:
1. The Crimson and White hoard has decided to ai>"ain hold its
ad\ ertisin^- contest open to all i)iipils. The incentive is ten dollars
in i^'old to be awarded to the contestant who submits the i^'reatest
number of new advertisements to the Crimson and White. 1 foretell that .\lban\ 's shoj)keepers are li'oino- to be trailed and shadowed
by competitors.
2. Apro])os of advertisini;-. the Crimson and White board has
been increased by the addition of new at^'ents: Rhea Unj^erman,
Dorothy Simon, koi>er Towne and Donald h^inkle. With due
a])()lof>'ies to Clray, ye scribe fnids that some remarkably <>'oo(l
salesmen were nearly born to waste their .i^'ifts of lo(iuacity upon
desert air. but now that they ha\e been discovered, we shall be
more alert in the future.
3. Owint;- to the later hours of the Junior Ilis^-h and ninth
j^-rade, it is rumored that the literarv societies will not forward in\italions to the aforesaid classes this year.
4. ^^ilne^s N'arioiis flourishini^- clubs and societies are alreadv
launched into what may be counted as a hit^iily successful year.
5. The uew clocks are havinf^' a stransi-e effect Ujjon \'e scribe.
While home, my teeth are heard to click momently.
f). W e surely arc i>-ettin,^- important. A complete knowledi^'e
of our travels is now essential to the powers that be.
(."lass elections have been held and all the classes are looking
forward to a record year under the followiui^ class officers:
Seniors—llarriman Sherman, ['resident; Carl Wirshin.^', Vice
President; jane I'us-h, Secretary; jane MacC'onnell, Treasurer;
Warren C"oo])er, Seri;"eant-at-.\rms.
THE
CRIMSON
AND W H I T E
13
J u n i o r s — W i l l i a m AlcCord, P r e s i d e n t ; Lorna D r o w n c , V^ice
P r e s i d e n t ; Lola Harbour. S e c r e t a r y ; l^lliot. I'arkman. T r e a s u r e r ;
Geor^-e R o s b r o o k , Ser^-eant-at-Arms.
Sophomores—Robert Harding, President; Gordon Kingslev,
\'ice P r e s i d e n t ; j a n e iUickley, S e c r e t a r y ; iietty C h a p m a n , T r e a s u r e r ; j a c k P e n j a m i n , Sergeant-at-.Arms.
2
S i g m a is on the brink of a n e w year.
U n d e r the able leade;--
ship of the ol'licers plans have been made f o r a very s u c c e s s f u l and
interesting year.
S i g m a ' s present officers a r e :
['resident, V i r g i n i a S m i t h ; \'ice President, L o r n a D . o w n e ; S e c retary, Ruth
X i c h o l s ; Treasurer,
Loretta
D e g e n a a r ; Critic, 'l)ar--
bara T o m e r ; Mistress of C e r e m o n i e s , Pauline \\'est; M a r s h a l , Rutli
M i l e s ; S e n i o r Editor, A n n e
Dunigan.
A X X 1 < : D C X K i A X , '30
A t the annual ban(|uet of A d e l p h o i last year w e elected
the
following officers;
llarriman
dent;
Carl
lUirgess
Sherman,
Garrison,
President;
Secretary;
Warren
Cooper,
I'^lliot
Parkman,
W i r s h i n g , Master of C e r e m o n i e s ;
\^ice
Presi-
Treasurer;
Mason Tolman.
lUisine^^s
M a n a g e r ; Echnond M a y b e r r y , S e r g e a n t - a t - A r m s .
W e are a r r a n g i n g s o m e line p r o g r a m s for the c o m i n g year, inc l u d i n g an initiation.
T h e m e m b e r s are all cot)perating with the
s o c i e t y and taking a keen interest in it.
W i t h this spirit ])revailing a m o n g o u r m e m b e r s .Adelphoi r-d u e for a b i g v e a r !
E. B. G.
14
Till'.
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
A t t h e last election the f o l l o w i n g m e m b e r s w e r e chosen f o r
office lor the y e a r 1929-30: D o r o t h y H o t a l i n g , P r e s i d e n t ;
(]race W e b b , V^ice President ; Helen W i l t s i e , C o r r e s p o n d i n g S e c r e tary; A l m a Terrell, Recording Secretary; Jane Pugh, T r e a s n r e r ;
j a n e M a c C o n n e l l , M i s t r e s s of C e r e m o n i e s ; E l i z a b e t h Rapp, M a r s h a l ; D o r o t h y S i m o n , P i a n i s t ; Reba L e v i s o n , Critic.
A \ ery s u c c e s s f u l card party w a s held at the h o m e of a beneficent m e m b e r , M i s s Reba L e v i s o n , w i t h w h a t w e consider an exceedingly w o r t h y o u t c o m e , b o t h socially and financially.
P l a n s for the rush p a r t y to be held N o v e m b e r first are c o m ])lcte. A n i n t e r e s t i n g ])rogram h a s been a r r a n g e d by j a n e M a c Connell, w i t h the line coo])eration of the m e m b e r s .
(_)nin is l o o k i n g f o r w a r d to a m o s t s u c c e s s f u l year.
A. T .
ALUMNI NOTES
402 P r o s p e c t Street,
Westfield, New
Jersey
O c t o b e r 21, 1929
Dear Milnites,
1 h a v e so m a n y fond m e m o r i e s of Milne H i g h S c h o o l that it is
really hard to put e v e n one d o w n on ])ai)er.
A l t h o u g h 1 w a s g r a d u a t e d from there w a y back in 1922, I h a v e
seen and heard m u c h of M i l n e lately t h r o u g h m a n y of its p r e s e n t
students and oven m o r e f r o m my Sister M a r j o r i e wht) is with y o u
now. 1 j u d g e froni the stories and hints I h a v e g a t h e r e d , that M i l n e
is just the same, e x c e p t for y o u r l o x e l y n e w ([narters, as it Avas
vN'hen \ w a s there.
1 s u p p o s e y o u ' d like to k n o w w h a t 1 am d o i n g n o w ; well, 1 am
the (lirl S c o u t Director for W e s t f i e l d , N. j . T h i s is a very beautiful, well-to-do residential suburb of N e w Y o r k C i t y . W e h a v e
a little ()\'er 160 sct)uts and ha\'e started three n e w tn)()j)s since I ' v e
been here.
I like the w o r k very m u c h and especially the t o w n and the
people. A f t e r six w e e k s here 1 think I'm a p r e t t y g o o d j u d g e , don't
THE
you?
CRIMSON
AND W H I T E
15
I c o u l d tell y o u m u c h al)()ut " m y s c o u t s " and h o w
over-
a n x i o u s they seem to l)c for m o r e sccnitinj^; of o u r m a n y i^-ood times,
hikes, parties and special i^'roups—but \ m u s t not b o r e v o u witli
m y " s h o p talk."
I w i s h all the m e m b e r s of the C r i m s o n a n d W h i t e board tlie
best of luck for this cominjj- year.
really h a v e s o m e fun with it, too.
It is a lot of w o r k b u t then y o u
I r e m e m b e r s o m e very
funny
t i m e s w h i c h I had w h e n 1 w a s the J o k e lulitor.
1 d o h o p e ^Tilne's athletics are better than w h e n I w a s there.
A n y w a y w e did h a v e a pretty g-ood g-jrl's basket ball team, so here's
i^'ood luck to this y e a r ' s team.
Sincerely
D O R O T ! IV L. W r U
JAMS
State Colles^'e
()ct()l)er 23, 1929
^rilnites A l l ,
It d o e s n ' t seem half so strange to be w r i t i n g - y o u as I t h o u g h t itw o u l d . 1 see so m a n y of y o u e\ ery d a y n o w that I feel m o r e like o n e
of y o u than I have since P r o f e s s o r Sayles h a n d e d m e m y (li])l()iu.i
nearly f o u r years ag'o.
lUit h o w y o u ' v e g-ro\vn since m y d a } ' !
h a p s the n e w building- has d o n e it, or the n e w staff of
.Anyway, there's something- different aliout y o u .
Per-
teachers.
Arayl)e it's all f o r
the best.
l)Ut this is apro])os of nothing- at all.
1 w a s asked to tell y o u
a b o u t s o m e of the m o s t interesting- times
Milne.
I liad when
F was in
I w o n d e r if, by that, y o u m e a n t for m e to la}' bare m y g-rim
past and m a k e c o n f e s s i o n s that w o u l d startle y o u r dig-nified c o n stituency.
AVell, I'm not g o i n g - t o , an}'wa}'.
Perhaps I haxen't an}'-
Ihing- to c o n f e s s ; you'll nex'er be sure.
.\11 sorts of m e m o r i e s c o m e rusliing: 1)ack- as I write this letter.
T h e r e were the l l a l l o w e ' e n stunts in which
lain.
I w a s a l w a y s the vil-
( T h e y w e r e the onl}' ojjportunities I e v e r had to w e a r D a d ' s
stoN'epipe hat.)
T h e r e was the matrimonial bureau that t w o of iis
c o n d u c t e d for the l o v e l o r n maids of o u r class.
There were-~but I
can't g"o m u c h further w i t h o u t becoming- inx-ohed in m a t t e r s that
I j u s t said I shcnildn't discuss.
I r e m e m b e r the time M i s s W h e e l i n g - c a m e to l o o k o v e r
s c h o o l b e f o r e she a c c e p t e d the position of I<jig-lish critic.
the
( S h e has
ne\'er heard this b e f o r e , so she will 1K' as sur])rised as y o u . )
1 was
16
Till'.
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
a j u n i o r , and \vc had j u s t finislied o u r study of " J u l i u s
Caesar."
O u r ICn^lish t e a c h c r told us o n e day in class that o u r n e w
critic
w a s cc)niin<;- and asked us if w e s h o u l d n ' t like to draniatixe a s c e n e
f r o m the p l a y t o s h o w h e r w h a t a c l e v e r c r o w d she w a s .^'oini;" t o
ha\e to w o r k w i t h .
N'ou can iniai^'ine lujw e x c i t e d w e w e r e .
We
c h o s e t h e s c e n e w e w a n t e d to i)resent. and t h e n — t h i s is the ])art
1 renieniber b e s t — t h e t e a c h e r i^'ave nie a b s o l u t e chari^'e o f castinj^-,
costuniin<>- and (lirectint>- it.
I think that w a s o n e of the bij^'i^est m o -
m e n t s of m y life.
T h e c r o w d of us m e t at colle£>-e the followini;- S a t u r d a y
ins4' to rehearse.
morn-
T h e s c e n e w e w e r e doinj^- w a s that in w h i c h C i n n a
the ])()et is l y n c h e d by the m o b . and if y o u have read the p l a y y o u ' l l
e m e m b e r the r o u g i i a c t i o n and l o u d shriekint^' that takes p l a c e iii
it.
M y cast, it s e e m e d t o me. w e r e i n e x j j r e s s i b l y mild, and for a
full half an h o u r I did nothinii^ b u t ur,^•e t h e m to j o s t l e , fall, run and
.generally ])ull o n e a n o t h e r a b o u t .
A t last, a f t e r a g e s it
seemed,
they b e g a n to g e t into the spirit of the p l a y , and then such s h r i e k i n g
and b a n g i n g y o u n e v e r heard in all y o u r lives.
o f the r o o m b e a m i n g w i t h s a t i s f a c t i o n .
guess what happened.
I sat in the b a c k
And then—well, you
can
T h e d o o r ()i)ened, and a j a n i t o r ' s a n g r y h e a d
w a s s t u c k inside.
" W h a t d o e s all this noise m e a n ? " he s h o u t e d .
kids, aren't y{)U?
"Iligh
School
W h a t are y o u d o i n g at the c o l l e g e to l a y ?
Get
o u t of h e r e b e f o r e I send f o r Mr. S a y l e s . and h u r r y u ] ) ! "
M y ho])es w e r e d a s h e d .
an ICva L e ( ] a l l i e n n e .
an a x e r s i o n
I w a s n o l o n g e r a David l i e l a s c o o r
1 w a s o n l y a " h i g h s c h o o l k i d . " and o h . w h a t
1 t o o k to that p a r t i c u l a r j a n i t o r !
W e g a v e the ])lav
in class. howe\'er. and if y o u w a n t to k n o w a n y m o r e a b o u t tlus t o r y , ask Miss W h e e l i n g h o w it all c a m e o u t .
It w a s m y rir.st
e x p e r i e n c e in i)lay p r o d u c t i o n .
l A - e r y t h i n g is g o l d e n w h e n I l o o k b a c k o v e r m y d a y s at ATilne.
A f t e r f o u r y e a r s , the ha])])y or l u d r i c r o u s e v e n t s are the o n e s y o u
r e m e m b e r and I h a v e p l e n t y of m e m o r i e s .
be r e c a l l i n g a f t e r y o u are
1 wonder what
you'll
graduated.
Sincerely
nOkOTIIV
L. I 5 R 1 : ^ I M E R . '26
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WniTii
17
School a<5-ain ! A n d Sports !
W e tried our hand at football this fall for the first time in the
history of the school. l'\)otl)all is not a reco.^'nized sport, and \VL'
were forced to coach ourselves. T o date we have ])layed only one
i^anie, that with the I ' r o y Ct)untry Day School, and while we were
defeated by their heavier and well-coached team, we nevertheless
made a s^ood showing and played g o o d football. At the time of
writing- a game with the Albany A c a d e m y Reserves is being sought.
T h e basketball sc|uad will be called out by Coach Baker about
the first of November, h'ive out of eight of last year's successful
team are back with us again this year. W e have several fine ])ros])ects who should work in very well with the scpuul. Our team will
be under the direct coaching of Rutherford C. l>aker, State College
coach, and will be captained by Carl Wirshing.
N o team can play good basketball without the cooperation of
the student body. T h i s year Milne is bigger than ever before, and
with the increased number of players out for the team a better (|uality of basketball will be seen. The attendance at the basketball
games for the past several years has been fair, and last year it was
really good. W e hope that every student of Milne will give his
team loyal su])i)ort. Come to all the g a m e s ! \'ou will enjoy yourselves and have the time of your lives cheering your team to victory.
College cheer for "LIni\ersity of ICxpert I'arbers:'
Cut his li]),
Ri]) his jaw,
T.eave his face
Raw!
Raw!
Raw!!
L»
THE
CRIMSON AND
WHITE
Personals of Our Returned Warriors of the Court and Diamond
Harriman S h e r m a n , " S h e r m y " — W i t h a s u m m e r s p e n t w i t h
the w o o l l y b e a r s up north in back of him, " S h e r m y " should look
ahead of him to a w i n t e r filled with c o a c h ' s f a m i l i a r voice.
lulmond M a y b e r r y , "I^'^irpo"—Between ditch di^i>ging and the
D e l m a r theatre " F i r p o " oug-ht ,to h a v e a b r e a k i n g curve—^or p e r h a p s
a b r o k e n back.
Hurs^ess Garrison. " B i r d i e " — A n o t h e r Sling'erlands pr, d u c t
back a f t e r a hard s u m m e r ' s w o r k . A n d h o w !
K e n n e t h Phelps, " K e n " — I s little K e n n e t h ever s e r i o u s ? W e ' v e
n e v e r seen him that w a y . T h e 1)oy w i t h the " s m i l e that w o n ' t
come o f f . "
Raymond Pafunda, " P a f f y " — P r e t t y lucky.
Gets a w a y with
lots because t h e coach can't see him.
Carl Wirshing-, " W i r s h " — T h e M o n a r c h of all he s u r v e y s .
We
w o n d e r w h a t he s u r v e y e d in H o l l y w o o d and w h y he w a s a w e e k
late for school ?
W i l l i a m Sharpe, " B i l l " — O u r c h a n c e s don't look so g o o d this
y e a r w i t h our ex-ca])tain f o l l o w i n g up " R u s s e l l .S^igf^i" p r e t t y c l o s e l y .
Paul M a c C o r m a c k , " C y " — D i d C y stop " b o h u n k i n ' a r o u n d "
this s u m m e r ? C o a c h will soon see.
(George R o s b r o o k , " R o z z y " — " I s there no j u s t i c e in the w o r l d , "
cries R o z z y . " B e t w e e n s u m m e r school and p i t c h i n g h a y , T had a
wonderful vacation."
f o l l o w i n g schedule has been a r r a n g e d by M a n a g e r l^oyce :
Middleburgh—Home
Open d a t e — H o m e
Open d a t e — A w a y
Delmar—Home
Delmar—Away
Open d a t e — H o m e
P)urnt H i l l s — A w a y
Open d a t e — A w a y
Canajoharie—Home
Chatham—Away
Open d a t e — H o m e
Open d a t e — H o m e
Open d a t e — A w a y
C\)bleskill—Home
Middleburgh—Away
()])en d a t e — H o m e
Chatham—Home
December 7
D e c e m b e r 13
D e c e m b e r 14
Deceml)er 20
J a n u a r y 10
J a n u a r y 11
J a n u a r y 17
J a n u a r y 18
l^\'hruary 8
F e b r u a r y 14
Fe1)-uary 15
F e b r u a r y 21
l'>bruary 22
March 2
March 7
M a r c h 14
M a r c h 15
E. B. G . — R .
F.
P.
^
¥
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
19
V AiR S liT Y
lCItUR
©
il
T h e V a r s i t y C l u b has resumed its activities again w i t h better
Milne spirit than ever. M a n y of our letter men of last y e a r have
l)een graduated ; consecjuently we w h o are left are looking forward
to s o m e new members this year. O u r only entrance rec[uirement
is an M earned in one of Alilne's sports.
T o those w h o have not yet been awarded a letter—earn one
and be welcomed into the V^arsity Club !
BURGESS
GARRISOX.
'30, President
I I A R R I M A N S l l E R M A X , '30. Sec.-Treas.
Milne Graduate Will Receive T r y - O u t With St. Louis Club
M a n t o n Spaulding, w h o w a s graduated from Milne H i g h
school in the class of 1928. is to get a try-out w i t h the St. L o u i s
Cardinals of the National League, l i e will be sent for more exi)erience to the Waynesbort) club of the Blue Ridge league, owned by
the St. L(niis club.
D u r i n g the past season. Spaulding pitched for the S c h u y l e r s
of A l b a n y , w i n n i n g eight games and losing one. A m o n g these
victories w e r e t w o no-hit games and t w o 2-hit games.
Spaulding
is the only Milne High school man to g e t a try-out w i t h a m a j o r
l e a g u e team. He w a s tutored by Coach Rutherford R. Baker and
C o a c h W i l l i a m Morris, of A l b a n y A c a d e m y . Ixnh of w h o m cooi)erated to obtain a trial in the big circuit ft)r the former high
school star.
W h e n the teacher asked Rozzie w h a t were st)me uses of c o w hide, he replied, that he t h j u g h t the most important one w a s to
keep the c o w together.
20
THH
CRIMTON
AND
WHITI;
DRA»» B» DUuLIT BRAUSTRIl WADF, J« 1835
Since this is the first issue of the Crimson and W h i t e for thi^
year and our ICxchanj^'e Department friends are likewise just p u l >
hshinj^ their earliest numl^ers. our list is rather limited.
However,
we sincerely hope that w e may h a v e the pleasure of renewing- our
old l^xchani^e accpiaintances of last year and of adding many new
friends to our list.
,
T h e T o r c h — T r o y Catholic High, T r o y , N. Y .
^^)u have a ([uite complete little mag'azine, T r o y Jdigh, hut
don't you think it would he advisable to have a special section in
the hook for your advertisements. W e like y o u r idea of " A s s e m blies" very much.
The Tiger C u b — b l a s t i n g s High School, H a s t i n g s , N e b r a s k a
N o w this e x c h a n g e department enjoN'ed y o u r column " G e t t i n g
()ut the l'a])ers Isn't All l"un !" W e certainly k n o w that's true.
T h e P a r r o t — C a s t l e t o n on the l ludson
l<\)r such a small school. }'our y e a r book sur])asses all we h a v e
received. W e certainly were amused at C r a c k e r s from the Parrot.
Let us cong-ratulate you heartily.
The Volcano—llornell
liig-h School. 1 b)rnell. N. Y .
N'our paper appeals to us because it is filled with interestingevents concerning N'our school and outside activities. C o m e again
and tell us more al)out l l o r n e l l !
Chand B a g h Chronicle—I.ucklow,
India
(Ireeting-s. C h r o n i c l e ! W e certainly are pleased to hear from
our friends so far a w a y .
Don't y o u think the b^xchange Department is the most interesting of all the school board, w h e n we recei\e maga/.ines from all o x e r the world. e\-en India? ^'our stories
are more interesting- than ever this year, but what we are wondering is. where are }'our sports, humor and ad\ertising- d e p a r t m e n t s ?
THE
CRIMSON
AND
21
WHITE
T h e T r i a n g l e — l M n m a W i l l a r d , 'l^roy, X . V.
literary section is well done, hut it tends to O v e r w h e l m
y o u r other cleparlments.
W e w o n d e r if y o u c o u l d n ' t rectify this.
T h e H e r m o n i t e — M o u n t 11ernion. ^Nlass.
C o m e o f t e n , i l e r m o n i t e ! It's a ])leasure to read a lively s c h o o l
])aper like y o u r s . " D i r t " is es])ecially clever. S o m e h o w , w e found
o n l y o n e feature in y o u r literary (le])artment. W h y not try to enlar"-e it a little ?
C h i l d — M a m a , am I d e s c e n d e d from a m o n k e y ?
M o t h e r — I ' m sure 1 d o n ' t k n o w , child. 1 w a s n ' t well ac(|uainted
with ^•our father's familv.
Home of the Firemen s Blue Shirt
ROHLOFF'S
SPECIALTY
Fine Shirtings
SHIRT
— A Fine Line
SHOP
of Gents'
19 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
S t e e f e l
Furnishings
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
S a y s :
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR
EVERY OCCASION
CLOTHING -—= HATS —
SHOES —
f
HABERDASHERY
yy
S M A R T T O G S F O R G I R L S , TOC^
STEEFEL
STATE
BROTHERS
I'lea.SL"
iiuMitiDn
"Tlie
Crimson
and
W h i t e "
STREET
Till'.
22
CRIMSON AND
WHITE
L A R K B E A U T Y SHOP
209 LANCASTER ST.
All
Branches
of Beauty
Culture
LEON OIL PERMANENT WAVE
EXPERT SERVICE
Telephone 4-4')'^'S
W e l l - v c r s c d P r i s o n e r — Y o u k n o w stone w a l l s do not a prison
make, nor iron bars a ca^'e.
Prisoner No. 1 3 1 3 — W e l l , if they don't y o u ' v e been crazy for
sittino" here this lonii".
THE
Phone 3-2 309
AMBASSADOR
Dining and Dancing — 9'2
LEE FRANCIS DRESS SHOP
Roscland Accs
All Dresses $1^.00
ALBANY TROY
2 ^ 2 LARK ST.
ALBANY, N . Y .
ROAD
No Cover Charge
S h e — W h a t kind ot sln)es should 1 w e a r w i t h these s t o c k i n g
I l e — I li[) boots.
STYLED FOR THE CAMPUS
Smart Suits and Overcoats in just the
Styles reported from Leading Universities by our Style Reporters.
$35.00 to $75.00
X •
M c M A N L I S
''Correct
Attire
for
RILEY
Gentlemen
49-51 STATE STREET
I'lfiist? nuMitioii " T h e Crimson and
and
Boys"
ALBANY, N . Y.
White"
Hm
THE
CRIMSON AND
23
WHITE
W e are all more or less influenced by color.
may make a married woman green with envy.
THE APOLLON TEA
Home
Made
Sandwiches
The grass widow
ROOM
— Candy
— Ice
21? C E N T R A L A V E N U E
Cream
P H O N E 6-3933
' 3 2 — D o you k n o w our dining; room suite g'oes hack to Louis
the 14th.
' 3 3 — T h a t ' s n o t h i n g ours goes hack to Sears-Roebuck the LSth.
INTERIOR
ART
STUDIOS
E C O N O M Y SILK SHOP
Lamps and Lamp Shades
M. Lipshutz
Shades Made to Order
229
Christmas Cards
CENTRAL
ALHANY
144
WASHINGTON
AVENUE
NEW
YOUK;
AVENUE
R a l p h — D i d you see the plaid vest that Cy Mac w a s w e a r i n g ?
P ) u r g e s s — N o , w h a t ' s he w e a r i n g that forr
R a l p h — O h , the doctor told him to kee]) a check on his stomach.
Always
ONE
STEP
ON
FOOTWEAR
AHEAD
YOUR
REQUIREMENTS
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON
RETAIL
STORES
97 SOUTH PEARL STREET
"Quality
8 7 CENTRAL AVENUE
at a
Price"
IMease mention " T h e ("riinson ;ni(l W h i t e "
24
Till'.
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
OLDEST FORD SALES AND SERVICE
TN CAPITAL
ORANGE
MOTOR
DISTRICT
COMPANY,
INC.
CHARLES H. TOUHEY, Pres.
S c a r s — l l a v c yoii n o t i c e d h o w
Mr. Smith talks w i t h a N e w
\'ork a c c e n t ?
Sa\v1)uck—Ves, lie houg-ht his n e w false teeth at a N e w
York
mail order h o u s e .
One Block from College
Phone 4-5?00
THE FRENCH
THE
SHOP
COLLEGE C A N D Y
Hosiery and Underwear
176
WASMINC.TON
203
Try
AVENUE
ALBANY
NEW
CENTRAL
Our
Toast^d
and Ice Cream
YORK
SHOP
AVENUE
Sandwichcs
Specials
S h e — I ' m (lelii^-hled t o meet y o u Mr. W'irsliMii^-, I've heard so
nuich about y o u .
Carl-—Wait—you
c a n ' t p r o v e a thini^-.
A. H A G A M A N
^
CO.
Bal{ers
8 7 7 - 8 8 5 MADISON A V E N U E
BRANCH
ALBANY, N . Y .
STORES
206 Lark Street, Albany
885 Madison Avenue, A l b a n y
2()A Steuben Street, A l b a n y
11 10 Madison Avenue, A l b a n y
17,^ Central A v e n u e , A l b a n y
1
.•^78 Clinton A v e n u e , A l b a n y
12.^ So. Pearl Street, A l b a n y
Quail Street, A l b a n y
?i2 Fourth Street, T r o y
''Buy
Bonnie
Bread"
I'icase inuit!un "Tlu' Crimson ;m(l W h i t e "
THE
CRIMSON AND
WHITE
ALBANY
TRANSIT
COMPANY
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES
PRESIDENT
I'lease inention "Tlie Crimson and \\'hite"
2^)
26
T H E
CRIMSON
AND
W H I T E
WAGAR^S SANDWICH
SHOP
WESTERN AT QUAIL
SANDWICHES —
SALADS —
SODAS —
SUNDAES
Under Management of Wagar's, Inc.
Maimers of R:al Home-Made Ice Ci^eam
— M o n e y surely talks these days.
( I r a y — I t talks all rig'ht, but it doesn't g"ive itself a w a y .
M A X
Stationery — Boo\s
R I E G E R
Candy
Barber Shop
1052
MADISON
I .
AVENUE
K O L O D N Y
205
CENTRAL
AVENUE
I-'rosh (to g-rocer) — I w a n t some food w i t h a lot of iron in it.
( j r o c e r — H a v e y o u tried the chain stores?
If ci man s a y s he's all shot to pieces, chances are he's from
Chicay'o.
WEST
S H O E S FOR W O M E N
PHARMACY
5H'6
$
A AAA to « E _ T .
CORNER
OI-
WEST
LAWRENCE
AND MADISON
ST.
AVE.
Sim t to 1«
ENNA'JETTICK
BOOT
LAWRENCE
BULSON^S T O G G E R Y
SHOP
Specialize
27 So. PEARL STREET
Children's and School Girls'
201 CENTRAL AVENUE
Clothing
ALBANY
NEW YORK
I'lease
m. ntiou
"The
853
Crimson
and
MADISON
White"
AVENUE
THE
CRIMSON
]. H.
AND
27
WHITE
F. A . M E A D E , I N C .
721 B R O A D W A Y
OTEGO VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER
On Sale by Leading Grocers
AFacDonall, will ye have a cii^'arette?
Thank ye, no. I never smoke we' i^ioNes on.
\ canna standi
the smell of bnrnin"- leather.
Phone 3<0982
MORRIS SHOP
THE WENDELL STUDIO
Dress Apparel and T^ovelties
241
CENTRAL
AVENUE
Photographers
46
NORTH
PEARL
ALBANY
STREET
NEW
YORK
Janet—Where does that hoy with the lonj^- hair come from?
Helen—-He's from Yale.
lanet—Oh, ves—I've heard of those Yale locks.
lease nu'iitioii "The Criinsoii and W l i i t e '
28
T H E
CRIMSON
AND
W H I T E
Celebrate Thanksgiving in a Pair of Our
GROUND GRIPPER SHOES
"BsatUy in Every Line — Comfort
GROUND
in Every Step"
GRIPPER SHOE
STORE
8 STEUBEN STREET
ALBANY, N. Y
jack—1)111 can't l)e much of an artist. I never see any of his
works on exhibition.
lane—Well—about the only drawins^- material he uses is a
corkscrew.
STATE
COLLEGE
G I F T
C A F E T E R I A
JUNIOR
HK;II—11:00'11:30
S H O P
204 LARK STREET
S T AT R; C O L L U (: L I — 1 1 : 3 0 ' 1 2 : 3 0
MILNU
HI(;H—12:30-1
:30
Abbie (about to enter airplane)—Oh, Mr. Pilot, are you sure
you'll bring me back all right?
C'ooper—)h. don't w o r r y ; I've never left anyone u]) there yet.
LEONE^S
BEAUTY
PARLOR
DE W I T T CLINTOIJ HOTEL
AND
22 STEUBEN STREET
ALBANY
NEW YORK
IMi'.-isf
nuMition " T h e
Crimson
and
White
mMm
T H E
CRIMSON
AND
2';
WIHTI-
SPECTOR\S C L O T H E S SHOP
233 CENTRAL AVENUE, Bet. ROBIN AND LAKE
2 PANTS SUITS — COLLECJIATE MODEL OVERCOATS -
HATS
HABERDASHERY
Exclusive, Imt ?{ot Expensive
( W c Are ready to take care of your Holiday Furnishings)
Cooper says ICsther Davies must have 1)ecn vaecinated with a
\"ietr(ila needle, 'eause she's so talkative.
ALLEN TAILOR A N D
MILHAM'S
CLEANER
BARBER AND BEAUTY
M. Mar^, Prop.
SHOP
1 SOUTH ALLEN STREET
10^0
Phone 6-60 39'J
MADISON
AVI-NUI;
Have yoti heard of the ahsent-niinded professor who boiled hi-^
wateh and held the
in his hand ?
()tir idea of a ])r()si)erous man is one who ean snioke a CoronaCorona in a forest lire, and not ^ix e a darn.
^ Worcester, Mass., 1882 — Established
Albany, N. Y., 189.^
R I C H A R D HEALY CO.
Importers and Retailers
SUITS —
COSTUMES —
GARMENTS —
FURS
Telephone 3'039t
44 N O R T H PEARL STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
For Your Social Scholastic Functions—
HOSLER ICE C R E A M CO.,
''Creain of
INC.
Creams"
Special Arrangements for School Dances and Rush Parties
Measi' n u n t i o i i
"Tlie
Crimson
and
White"
THE
30
CRIMSON
AND
Wiirrr:
"Say It With Flowers"
THE A R K A Y
FLORIST
W e Telegraph Flowers to All Parts of the World
HOTEL TEN EYCK BUILDING, SS'-S? STATE STREET
29 SOUTH PEARL STREET
Phone 3'23 30
1st—Why are you sini^'inj;- " A w a k e ^^y Soul?"
2n(l—liecause my foot's asleep.
Telephone
BEN
3-3103
MEGINNISS
CO., INC.
"Every Electrical J\leed
Since 189rV'
368-370
ALBANY
NEW
YORK
SMITH
Eye Classes
Optometrist
Optician
^O N O R T H
181
BROADWAY
V.
PEARL
JAY S T R E E T ,
3 THIRD
STREET,
ALBANV
SCHENECTADY
STREET,
TROY
She—We're g-ettinf^- in awfully late last nis^-ht this morning-,
lie—That's all right. We'll slee]) until this e\'ening tomorrow.
Ila\e you heard of the Scotehman who tried to send a nigiit
letter during the eelipse?
GRUEN W A T C H E S
$25.00 and Up
GOTHAM WATCHES
FOR SCHOC:)L
G. V . ^ F. W .
CAMERON
284 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY
NEW YORK
$7.85 and Up
• •
X X X
X
'WE PF/V I:DRN£R.
(^PtmUet^.
E5TAf3USHEO • /8S7
rORNER~HUD£DN AVE.'^'^o BO.PEARL.
IMi'asi.' niLMition " T h e
HARDWARE
Gld.ss
Crimson and
White'
Faint
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
HATS, FURNISHINGS AND LEATHER GOODS
BOYCE
66-68 S T A T E S T R E E T
MILWAIN
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
l i e w a s only a ex-ray operator, l)ut he liad a lot of insid;
information.
S. E. MILLER
Men's Outfitters
SON
and Custoni
Tailors
Hanan 6? Son Men's Shoes
34-36
ALBANY
MAIDEN
LANE
NEW
YORK
Hotel C l e r k — D o y o u wish a i)rivate bath?
Ciuest—1 should say so, I very seldom l)athe in puhlie.
D e n t i s t — D o you want g"as?
Shar])e (absent mindedl}-) — \'eh, chanj^'e my oil, to;).
J'lcasf mention " T h e t.'rinison and W'liite"
32
T H E
CRIMSON
AND
W H I T E
WEEBER CYCLE
WORKS
E. O. WEEBER
Bicycles
— Children's
Vehicles
— Toy
Wheel
Goods
174-176 C E N T R A L A V E N U E , A L B A N Y , N. Y.
D r u n k — " S h a y , ish (lis a hand laundry?"
Chink—"Yessie."
D r u n k — " W e l l , wash ma' hands then."
COLONIAL
T A I L O R S AND FURRIERS
Cleaners and Dyers
Dial 6'0040'W
We Call and Deliver
302
CENTRAL
AVENUE
K i l c a u l e y — " H a v e you ever been kissed by a bi.^-, str(M\q;, handsome man?'
S l i e — " N o , could you fix it up for me some time?"
Dial .V48')7
360 Stores
GILLENVS
SPORT
5 Factories
G. R. K I N N E Y
CO.
SHOP
Shoes
ARMY —
NAVY —
CAML'
For All
Occasions
F. C. Shahan, Mgr.
48 No. PEARL STREET
540 BROADWAY
ALBANY
NEW YORK:
IMeasi- m e n t i o n
"The
ALBANY
Crimson
and
NEW YORK
^Vllite'
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
M A R Y STIEGELMAIER SCHOOL
The School of hidividiial Instruction
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
FILING
ETC.
244 L A R K STREET, CORNER L A N C A S T E R
TELEPHONE 3-3793
Convenient to All Cars and Bus Lines
I ' o o t e — f e e t
Send for Circular
suttini^iy nuis' be built like camels."
I^ase—"Meanin' w h i c h — "
IuK)te—"I'eciiz (ley can exist so powerful loni^- wid'out watah."
Baked Goods Made Purely for You
SCHUPP'S
A. W I L D O V E FURNITURE
CO.
BAKERY
Quality Ba\ed Goods
325
CENTRAL
Dial
Phone 6'1020'J
A. Wildovc
AVENUE
247
AND 2 5 7
CENTRAL
ALBANY
6'2746'W
This
AVENUE
NEW
YORK
Carcfi
Inrst C l a s s — " D i d you .^'o to see b'riednckshafen
Second C l a s s — " N o .
Did he cut himself?"
STUDENTS' SPECIAL OFFER
PERKINS
15
No.
SILK
PEARL
SHOP
COUPONS
STREET
Over Kresge
FOR
Photographs
at Half
Rate
May Be Secured at the
CO'OP SHOP
To Be Taken at the
OBENAUS
MATERIALS BY THE YARD
AND AT A SAVING
STUDIO
C^ver Grant's Store
57
No.
PEARL
ALBANY
IMcasi- iiu'iilioii "Tlu- (.'rinisoii ;in(l WliitL-"
STREET
NEW
YORK
34
Till'.
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
Compliments
Compliments
of
of
DE W I T T C L I N T O N
PHARMACY
A FRIEND
STATE AND EAGLE
A L B A N Y H A R D W A R E AND I R O N C O .
39-43 STATE STREET
Complete
Sport
Equipment
Leather Coats, Windhreakers, Sweaters, Sheepskin Lined Coats
HeadquarVjrs for Gym Supplies
"Always 'Worth Going Afttdr"
JOSEPH J I A N E T T O
OWEN^S
Shoe
Shop
Fresh
Home Made
ICE
273 ONTARIO STREET
C R E A M
Sherbets
8 0 3 MADISON
IMcisc intiUion " T h e Crimson and White'
Ices
AVENUE
j^fpyp ^^TP^'Sf^^
.
J.
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Phone 6-4450
3)
Telephone 4-2290
J. H . S L A T T E R Y ,
PH.G.
Pharmacist
MARSTON
SEAMAN
Jewelers
DRUGS — SODA — CANDY
CIGARS — CIGARETTES
DIAMOND AND
TOILETRIES
WATCH MERCHANTS
ImporPcd and Domestic
20 So. PEARL STREET
CENTRAL AND NO. LAKE AVES.
ALBANY
ALBANY, N. Y.
M I L D R E D ELLEY
NEW YORK:
SCHOOL
The Model School
SHORTHAND —
TYPEWRITING —
SECRETARIAL COURSES
245 QUAIL STREET, ALBANY, N. Y.
DIALPHONE 6-1694
STETSON'FISK, INC.
Compliments
of
Stationery—Fountain
P A R I S
D R E S S
Office
Pens
Supplies
Printers
C O M P A N Y
64-66 So. PEARL STREET
ALBANY
42-44 STATL' STREET
NEW YORK'
ALBANY
IMease nu-iition " T h e
Crimson
and
NEW YORK
White"
fii^wij^^ [lyiiii^
36
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
H O W A R D E. M A R S T O N , I N C .
Prescription
Opticians
HOTEL TEN EYCK BLDG.
STATE STREET
ALBANY
A Gift
VAN
NEW YORK
from
HEUSEN
CLARK
CHARLES
Means
SCHOOL
OF A R T
More
244 LARK STREET
468
ALBANY
BROADWAY
NEW
YORK
AUSTIN-EMPIRE
Producers
ENGRAVERS,
of Effective
Printing
24-30 SHERIDAN AVENUE
INC.
Plates
ALBANY, N. \
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
CORPORATION
5 VAN TROMP STREET
Letterheads
Envelopes
Cards
Programs
TELEPHONE 3-1277
Printers of "The Crimson and White"
I'ltase
mention
'"I'he
Crimson
and
White'
Invitations
'Si
•
A
:
5
Wk-B
' W if V Vi*^
r T'•
-
f
i
m
J i -f^
J