-am
li
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mm,
^Uiu
T
V vr
HJ hi
'fH < «! ' vf -
5 iir^-
T V e a f f e c f i o n a f e l y iletlicate itliis
Y e a r IBooIk to
M i s s E l k a f c e f L JL'o OJaaver
i n appreciafion. for l i e r ikimlly k e l p f u l n e s s
i n t L e mnilertajkings oiF f L e
C l a s s of 1 9 3 0
.
MILNE H I G H S C H O O L
J O H N
M.
FACULTY
S A Y L E S
Principal of the Six Years Milne High School
H A R R Y
J.
L I N T O N
Principal of Milne Junior High
Secretary to Mr. Sayles
GERTRUDE
HAIL
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
Supervisor in Spanish
E.
WHEELING
ALICE
Supervisor in French
T.
HELENE
HILL
CROOKS
Supervisor in Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department,
ANNE
Supervisor in Mathematics
Supervisor in History
Supervisor in Latin
L.
Supervisor in Commerce
ELIZABETH
F.
ANTOINETTE
Supervisor in Clothing
Instructor in Drawing
Instructor in Physical Education
Instructor in Shop Work
Librarian
SHAVER
JOHNSON
P.
SMITH
CARLETON
A.
MOOSE
D.
MAY
MRS.
LAYTON
JEAN
ELIZABETH
Supervisor in Foods
GUSHING
F.
Supervisor in Social Sciences
Supervisor in Science
L.
EDNA
ANNA
ANDERSON
FILLINGHAM
KEIM
BARSAM
GRACE
MARTIN
MARGARET
HITCHCOCK
MR.
MARION
W.
RAYMOND
REDWAY
Published Four Times a Year by the Students of the Milne High School
of Albany, New
TERMS OF
York
SUBSCRIPTION
One year (4 numbers) payable in advance
B O A R D
O F
$1.00
E D I T O R S
Editor-in-Chief
R.\LFH G A R R I S O N
Assistant
RUTH
EMMA G R A C E W E B B
WILLI A M McCORD
DOROTHY H0TAL1N(;
LOLA BARBOUR
ABB IE G I L K E R S O N
LORNA DROWNE
IIARRIMAN SHERMAN
ISLLIOT P A R K M A N
BURCJESS G A R R I S O N
RAYMOND PAFUNDA....
C O R N E L I A ROSBROOK
MARJORIE
WILLIAMS
Editor
REINER
School
Editor
Assistant School
Editor
Alumni
Editor
Assistant Alumni
Edito.-
Exchange
Editor
Assistant Exchange
Editor
Joke
Edi'or
Assistant Joke
Editor
Sports
Editor
Assistant Shorts
Editor
Junior High
Editor
Art
Editor
LIB:TTY C H A P M A N
Business
Manage^
WILLIAM SHARPE
Advertising
Manager
DOROTHY
SIMON
RHEA U N G E R M A N
ALMA TERRILL
I-STHER D A V I E S
VIRGINIA GARRISON
P.YRON S N O W D E N
DONALD FINKLE
(;EOR(;I-: ROSBROOK
RO(;I-:R T O W N E
) . . .Advertising A g m t s
THE
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Volume X X V I
JUNE 1930
Number IV
CONTF.NTS
I'ACK
lulilorial
5
Crimson and While
()
Student Council
7
Class Histoi-}'
IS
Class l'roi)hecy
20
Class Will
23
Class i'ljom
25
Juniors
2()
Sophomores
2S
h'reshmen
30
l''.ighlh Ch-ade
^2
Seventh (Jrade
33
Athletics
33
X'arsity Club
3()
School Notes
37
h'xchanges
38
Alumni Notes
39
Societies
41
Sigma
41
Quin
43
Adelphoi
45
Satire
47
Clee Clul)
4S
THE
CRIMSON
A N DWJIJTE31;
DITOKIA
AU
REVOIR
With the pul)Hcatioii of this year book the class of 1930 makes its
final gesture as a part <jf Milne High school,
h'rom now (jn we are
alumni—the "former students."
Th(jse words are not easy to say.
For four glorious years we have
been a part of the living, throbbing heart of Milne.
for her name and suppcjrted her colors.
we have rallied around her standard.
name, and she has repaid us well.
W e have fought
AthleticU' and scholasticly
W e have given cjur best in her
\A'e have lived four )'ears here that
we ma\' never live over again.
T h e years may pass, but the memories of those }'ears will be ours
forever.
It is within the power of no one to take those memories from
us, for they are ours ahme.
It would not be altogether litting, however, if we looked on this
occasion through eyes turned only backward.
future.
W e must consider the
W e must consider this as a stej) upward toward our ultimate
goal.
ll'c' caiinol mark lime.
It is the constant attainment of our g(jals
that makes the world iH'ogress.
have onh' started.
W e have attained one goal, yet we
The world lies before us, challenging.
W e must
answer.
So it is with eyes dimmed by what has gone before, yet bright
because of the expectation of what is to come that the class of it)30
bids \'()u "au revoir"—not "good-bye" (we could never say that.)
T 111 '. Ck I M S() X AND \\' 11 i T!•:
l i k e 1 yFamwSon aitKiL Wliiute
Under the nianaj^cnK'iit of a ven- capable board, the "CnDisoii
ami lihltc" has been enlarj^a-d this year in an effort to make it a better
rei)resentation of the trne iVIihie spirit and ideals. We have added an
Art department and a Jnnior Ilii^h department. It is with a feelinj;of pride and satisfaction that we step down and hand the reins over
to next year's board.
The members of next year's board are:
liditor-iu-Chicf
Assistant liditor
School luUtors
Ruth Reiner
jane Masterson
^
..Willimn McCord
I . . . . I'.mma (irace \\ ebb
.Issislaiif School Editor
. llunuii I'ditor
. Issistaiit Alunuil lldltor
ILvchaiu/c liditor
. Issistaiit ILvchaii(/c Editor
Joke Editor
Assistant Joke E.ditor
Sports Editor
Dorothea IJoom
Lola 1',arbour
Margaret C"ouse
Lorna Drowne
Ruth IMilas
William Drake
Robert Hardin.^Raymond I'afunda
THE
CRIMSON
Assistant Sports Editor
Art Editor
Assistant Art Editor
Junior High Editor
Business Manager
\
, ,
,• •
,1,
Advertisinq Manaqers. . \
I
Advertising
Agents.
AND
WHITE
Lee Reynolds
Marjorie Williams
I'^lizabeth Wooclin
Virginia Duffie
I Jetty Chapman
Uyron Snovvden
_
Koi^er
Towne
Shirley Walker
Donald twinkle
. . . . Richard Redmond
William l>latner
Kenneth Snowden
h\'nton (iaj^e
j[ li'P StiuJcuLit C o i u i n c a l
Allhous^h the resi)onsil)ilities of the Stndent Council have increased, they have been met with excellent cooperation. The Senior
Council is proud to rei)ort tliat there will he two additional members
in the future since there is now a Milne junior llij^h School.
Here's to the new officers!
cessfully as their predecessors.
May they carry out the work as suc-
r
m
L
A
1 9 3 0
THE
G R A C E
CRIMSON
G A R R I S O N
AND
WHITE
A L B R I G H T
"Grace"
New Paulis
A. A.; Sigma (2, 3, 4); French Club (4); Glee
Club (3); Dramatics (3, 4).
We'd like to catch that handy knack Grace has
with a compact. W e wish if girls must show such
a marked preference for drug-store complexions,
they'd learn from Grace. " M i g h t y like a rose," say
we!
D O R O T H Y
E M M A
A L D E N
"Dot"
Albany Business College
A. A.; Quin (2, 3, 4); Sergeant (3); Corresponding-Secretary (4); Pianist (4); Dramatics Club (4);
French Club (4).
V\'e don't know Dot very well, but we'll warrant
that she'll be successful in anything she undertakes.
B E R T R A M
D E
H E U S
A T W O O D
"Bert"
Rutgers University
A. A.; Adelphoi
(4); Dramatics
(3, 4);
Prize-
Speaking (4); French Club (4).
Bert is a great lover—of math. He's at his best
when wrestling with log tables and Vergil.
A L V E R D A
K A T H L E E N
B E I K
"Alverda"
A. A.; Honor Student; Class Poet.
W h a t curly hair—and what curly hair!
We'll
wager she never saw a permanent waver nor a peroxide bottle! Just a very sweet girl whom we'd like
to know better.
lO
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
DOROTHY
INEZ
BLABEY
"Dot"
A. A.; Sigma (i, 2, 3, 4).
"Still waters run deep." W e are glad to have
become acquainted with Dot this year. She is S. S.
and G. (Sweet, Simple and Girlish). She sure is a
dandy!
KNOWLTON
KEITH
BOYCE
"Knowdie"
Cornell
A. A.; Basketball (3, 4); Assistant Manager (3);
Manager (4); Varsity Club (3, 4); Christmas Play?
(3); Student Council (4); Manager of Tennis
Team (4).
Wishes that there'd be more wars so that there
would be fewer pedestrians. A l w a y s has a smashing
good time.
LUCIEN
HERBERT
COLE
"Babe"
Syracuse University
A. A.; Adelphoi (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (3, 4);
Christmas Plays (3); French Club (4); Class Ofificer
(3); Treasurer (3); Testator.
A "model" student, an expert commuter, a loyal
supporter of the tennis team, and a good pal—that's
Babe.
JOHN
WARREN
COOPER
"Jack"
Wright Aeronautical Corp.
A. A.; Adelphoi (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (4);
Class Officer (1, 2, 3, 4); Sergeant-at-.A.rms ( 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ) .
One of the twelve great men in the world—or
the thirteenth. He understands the Einstein theory
and old I'ords. He's a g'ood fellow to know.
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
11
E S T H E R J. D A V I E S
"Esther"
State
A. A.; Quin (2, 3, 4); Secretary (2); Crimson and
White Board (2, 3, 4); Dramatics (4); French Club
(4); Girls' Day (3, 4); Adelphoi's Sweetheart (4).
Esther has many aims in life. She wants to be
able to control masterful men under her finger tips,
and live down her reputation as an expert conversationalist. One of these may be possible. T a k e your
choice.
LORETTA RITA
DEGENAAR
"Loretta"
Cornell
A. A.; Secretary of Class ( 1 , 2 ) ; Sigma (1,2, 3, 4);
Treasurer (4); Prize-Speaking (4); Dramatics (3, 4);
Glee Club (i, 3); Girls' Day (3).
If Milne were a girls' school only, Loretta's
talents certainly would have been wasted. A charming speaker with fascinating manners.
ANNE
DUNNIGAN
"Anne'
State
A. A.; Zeta Sigma (2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); Senior
Editor (4); Dramatics Club (3, 4); Girls' Day (2, 4);
French Club (4).
'I his beautiful Milnite bids fair to win her way
to the hearts of Americans—via Hollywood.
EVELYN FRANCIES GABEL
"Gabie"
Ithaca Conservatory, Cornell
A. A.; Albany Academy for Girls (1, 2, 3);
Quin (4); French Club (4); Girls' Day (4); Orchestra (4).
Evelyn, although new to us this year, has won
a place in our hearts. She excels in musical ability.
" W e take off our hats," etc.
12
THF. CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
E. BURGESS G A R R I S O N , JR.
"Birdie"
Colgate
A. A.; llasketball (3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4);
Captain (3); Adelphoi (2, 3, 4); Secretary (3, 4);
Student Council (i, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); President
(4); Crimson and White P>oard (3, 4); Advertising
Agent (3); Sports I'Lditor (4); Dramatics (4);
Varsity Club (3, 4); President (4); Christmas Plays
(4); Prize-Speaking (4); Honorable iMention (4);
Junior Scholarship Medal; Valedictorian.
Burgess does everything well—even blushing.
.'\ims to bring the scholastic world to his feet and
the baseball fans to their feet. Scholarly plus!
R A L P H A. G A R R I S O N , JR.
Garry, Pee-VVee, Junior
Syracuse University
A. A.; Adelphoi (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4);
Crimson and White Board (3, 4); Assistant Editor
(3); Kditor-in-Chief (4); Varsity Club (4); PrizeSpeaking (2); Medal (2); Cheer Leader (4); Dramatics Club (3, 4); Christmas Plays (2); Salutatorian.
W e challenge anyone to produce a longer string
of nicknames than this boy has had since entering
Milne. .A few appear above. At present he would
like to wring- the neck of the chap who wrote
"Junior."
Wliat Ralph hasn't got in stature, he
makes up in—well, he makes up for it anyway.
ABBIE D'ARCY GILKERSON
"Abbie"
Kiu)x School
A. A.; Sigma (i, 2, 3, 4); Crimson and White
lioard (3, 4); Assistant Kxchange Kditor (3); Exchange Editor (4); Erench Club (4); Girls' Day ( i ) ;
Dramatics Club ( i ) ; Glee Club (1).
Abbie's idea of a perfect life is to go to a formal
dance eight nights a week and sleep the rest of the
twenty-four hours; to say nothing of luncheon dates
that must not be omitted.
W I L L I A M F. G R A Y
"Bill"
R. P. 1.
.A. A.; Adelphoi (3, 4); Dramatics (2, 3).
Bill is a real spt)rty hombre. He sure knows his
onions and plenty of wise cracks.
THE
JOHN
CRIMSON
BENTLEY
AND
WHITE
13
HAKER
"Hakie"
R. P. I.
A. A.; Adclphoi (2, 3, 4); Prize-Speaking
Medal (4); French Club (2).
(4);
W e think he could write a treatise on " W h y I
Adore Rudy Vallee" or " W h y Shell Is a Great
Gasoline." He's a great talker. Flaming Y o u t h !
ELVA
M.
HILLS
"Elva"
Russell Sage
A. A.; Sigma (4); Dramatics (3, 4); Glee Club
(I, 3, 4); French Club (4).
'I'his girl is very adept at getting her homework
(and managing banquets for Sigma) while bouncing
homeward on a Cohoes bus.
DOROTHY
LONG
HOTALING
"Dot"
Mount Holyoke
A. A.; Quin (2, 3, 4); Mistress of Ceremonies
(3); Vice-President (3); President (4); Dramatics
U ) ; Secretary (4); Vice-President (4); Basketball
(i, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (4); Girls' Athletic Council (4);
President (4); Crimson and White Board (3, 4);
Assistant Alumni Editor (3); Alumni Editor (4);
Girls' Day (3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Class Prophet;
Honor Student.
W e should say that Dot is a very
young lady. W e admire her ability.
versatile
ELIZABETH
LAWRENCE
"Betty"
Antioch
A. A.; Zeta Sig-ma (2, 3, 4); Dramatics (4);
Prize-Speaking (4); Honorable Mention (4); Girls'
Day (4); Junior Essay I'rize; Glee Club (3, 4).
Hetty has the most complete assortment of
Boy Scout pins, emblems, and so forth that we have
ever seen. W e wonder how she remembers them
all—and we just love to hear her play the uke!
lO
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
J A N E E L I Z A B E T H MAC C O N N E L L
"Mac," "Jaiic"
A. A.; Quill (2, 3, 4); Recording Secretary (3);
Alistress of Ceremonies {4); Vice-President (4);
Senior Captain (4); Varsity Captain (4); Dramatics
(4); Secretary (4); Girls' Day (2, 4); Class Treasurer (4); Girls' Athletic Council (4); Vice-President
(4); French Club (4); Correspoiuling Secretary (4).
lk)y, the way she can croon on a
's nobody's business. Has remarkable ability for doinf,
Vergil in Algebra class, Algebra in French class and
Vergil in Vergil class.
P A U L R. M A C
CORMACK
"llohunk;" " C y "
K. P. I.
.-Xdelphoi (3, 4); liaseball (3, 4); Junior
High P.asketball Coach (4); Varsity Club (3, 4);
Dramatics (4).
I'orn American—Scotch by habit.
He's
the Joke Fditor's best friend for four years.
argue with you on any subject you mention.
bren
Can
FLORENCE JANET
MALLORY
"Janet"
Mildred Flley School
A. A.; Quin (2, 3 , 4 ) ; Marshall (2); Treasurer (3);
Reporter (4); Glee Club (2, 3); Girls' Day (2, 3);
Girls' Ikisketball (4).
Janet is very popular when there is any decorating to be done. Davies' only rival as an expert conversationalist.
EDMOND CHARLES
MAYBERRY
"Fd"
Colgate
A. A.; Raseball (3, 4); Adelphoi (2, 3, 4); Varsity
Club (3, 4).
Thinks that the Junior High is a great place.
Math and a certain frosh damsel are among his chief
accomplishment.s—not forgetting baseball, of course.
T8 TIIII C R I M S O N
JANE
M.
AND W H I T E
PUGH
"Jane
P. G. at Milne
A. A.; Quin (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (3); Treasurer (4); Basketball (i, 2, 4); Senior and Varsity
(4); Girls' Day (3); Class Secretary (4); Honor
Student.
Such popularity must be deserved. She has a
failing for curly-headed athletes and high powered
cars.
ROSE
MARIE
SCHWEIGERT
"Rose"
A. A.
W e know one little Sophomore who will grieve
sorely after Rose's departure.
For who will do
Willie May's Latin prose?
WILLIAM
J.
SHARPE
"p.in"
St. Lawrence
University
A. A.; Adelphoi (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice President (4);
Crimson and White Board (1, 2, 3, 4); Advertising
Agent ( i ) ; Assistant Business Manager (2); Advertising Manager (3, 4); Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Manager (4); Baseball ( 3 , 4 ) ; Manager (4);
P'ootball (4); Student Council (4); Atheltic Council
(4); Varsity Club (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer (4);
Dramatics (3, 4); Vice-President (4); Christmas
Plays (4); French Club (2); Class Officer (1, 2, 3);
Secretary ( i ) ; Treasurer (2); Vice-President (3);
Junior High iiasketball Coach (4).
Likes blondes, brunettes, basketball, and ginger
ale. Also likes to buy Fords, pump gas, and fall
asleep in class.
HARRIMAN
H.
SHERMAN
"Shermie"
St. Lawrence University
A. A.; Class President (i, 2, 3, 4); Adelphoi
(1, 2, 3, 4 ^ Treasurer (3); President (4); Baseball
(2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Masketball (2, 3, 4); Football
(4); Captain (4); Student Council (4); Athletic
Council (3, 4); Christmas Plays (3, 4); Crimson and
White Board (3, 4); Assistant Joke Editor (3); Joke
Fditor (4); Varsity Club ( 3 , 4 ) ; Secretary-Treasurer
(4); Prize-Speaking (3); Honorable Mention (3);
Orchestra (2, 3); Dramatics (3, 4); Tennis T e a m
(4); Coach of Junior High Baseball (4).
'I'ook up lk)b Wiley's idea of driving camoullaged l"\)rds. He is a good sport, a good friend, and
a line pal. Here's to him!
THE
i 6
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
VIRGINIA LOUISE
SMITH
"Ginny"
Buffalo Teachers College
A. A.; Zeta Sigma (i, 2, 3, 4); Marshall (2) ;
Vice-President
(3); President
(4); Glee
Club
(i, 2, 3, 4); President (4); Girls' Day (4); Class
Historian.
W e have often wondered where she does her
chemistry.
Whether it's in Martha's roadster or
someone's (?) De Soto; anyway she usually has it
done—along with all other things.
M A R T H A E L I Z A B E T H STANG
"Stangie," "Alartha"
Buffalo 'J'cachers' College
A. A.; Sigma (i, 2, 3, 4); Critic (4); Glee Club
(3); Class Historian.
Sigma's chauffeur. Likes to see how far a new
Ford can run without gas.
MASON
TOLMAN
"Tiny"
University of Chicago
A. A.; Ikiseball (3, 4); Assistant Manager (3);
Manager (4); Student Council (4); Adelphoi (3, 4);
Business Manag'cr (4); Athletic Council (4); Varsity
Club (3, 4); Football (4); Christmas Plays (4);
Dramatics (3); Tennis Team (4); Class Prophet (4);
Golf Team (4).
Tiny Tot Tolman, The Terrible Tee Totaler,
'i'akv's Twice The Time T o Tackle Tasks That The
'I'ask Truly Takes. He's a good sport, though, and
sure knows his F.nglish Literature,
THE
CRIMSON
PAULINE ELIZABETH
AND
WHITE
WEST
"Kelly"
P. G. at Milne
A. A.; Basketball (4); Sigma (i, 2, 3, 4); Mistress of Ceremonies (4); Student Council (i, 2, 3, 4);
Dramatics (4); Girls' Day (3).
T r y and phase P. West with anything. Noted
for her boy friends and high bridge scores (?).
Peppy!
H E L E N M. W I L T S I E
"Helen"
Mildred Elley School
A. A.; Quin (2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2); Mistress of
Ceremonies (3); Corresponding-Secretary (4); I^ramatics (4); Class Secretary (3); Girls' Day (2, 3,4);
Prize-Speaking (4); Medal (4); Christmas Plays
(4); Basketball (4); Class Testator.
Quite charming. W e know that some big "butter and e g g " man will be lucky when he gets her as
a stenog.
CARL W. WIRSHING
"Shiek"
Carnegie Tech
A. A.; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain {4); Ikiseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (4); Tennis (4); Adelphoi
(1, 2, 3, 4); Master of Ceremonies (3, 4); Student
Council (3, 4); Vice-President (4); Varsity Club
(3, 4); Class Vice-President (3, 4); Prize-Speaking
(4); Christmas IMays ( 3 . 4 ) ; Dramatics (4); iM-ench
Club (4); Treasurer (4).
The shiek has a weakness for something.
We
think it's women, but maybe it's ba.sketball. They
say he has a good line. ^laybe that's how he gets
his sister's car so often.
T8
TIIII
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
.History of i t e Class of 1 9 3 0
Place—Room in a Library.
C h a r a c t e r s — L i b r a r i a n — A Member of the Class of 1930.
1 9 3 0 Member—I'ardon me. Could you tell me where 1 ma\- tind
a book on the history of the 1 9 3 0 class of Milne High School?
Librarian—Surely, right over here we have four volumes on the
history of the four years.
1 9 3 0 A]eml)er—Here is the iirst book and, of course, the first
event is the intelligence tests. Will 1 ever forget them?
l i b r a r i a n — W h a t — T e s t s the hrst day?
1 9 3 0 Member—-Oh, yes, tests are Milne's specialty. Here are the
scho(jl parties. In November and January our class was entertamed
at four big parties.
The Quin and Sigma rush was the best ever.
The junior-h'reshman party and the school reception were both successful.
Librarian—Here is an account of the .Sigma-Adelphoi debate.
I see Adelphoi won.
1 9 3 0 Member-—Oh, yes, they did, but, at least, they weren't able
to sa)' that the girls out-talked the boys as they usually do.
Librarian—Here are the class officers.
President
Vicc-FrcsidcHt
Sccrctary
Trrasurcr
Scrycant-at-.lrms
Harriman Sherman
Gordon Wills
Loretta Degenaar
Oiilia McCartie
Warren Cooper
Y o u have the same officers here in the next book for the Sophomore year.
1 9 3 0 M e m b e r — T h a t was the year we stepped up into athletics
w ith Carl Wirshing as right forw^ird on the basketball team. He was
a substitute the first }'ear. W e also had three of our class on the
baseball team. They were Harriman Sherman. Ikirgess Garrison and
Carl Wirshing. There was also a girls' basketball team.
l.il)rarian—You had two boys in the Christmas plays, too. Ralp'i
Garrison was in the fanta.sy and Lucien Cole in the tragedy.
The
boys' i)rize-si)eaking medal went to the 1 9 3 0 class that year. Tt was
given to Ral|)h Garris()n.
1 9 3 0 M e m b e r — W e had very good spir't in the school that year.
Our class sup])lied a great deal of it by its support at the games.
l i b r a r i a n — H e r e is a cha])ter on a Model Plane Contest.
be something important.
Tt must
THE
CRIMSON
1 9 3 0 M e m b e r — O h , it was.
how our chests s w e l l e d !
Armory
and
was
AND W H I T E
19
How could any of us f o r g e t ?
T h e contest w a s held in Tenth
conducted l)y the A l b a n y
Evening
hundred and h f t y boys from all over the Capitol
for the prizes.
T w o of our members took prizes.
M)-,
Infantry
News.
District
One
competed
Warren
took first prize and Harrinian Sherman took the second prize.
Cooi)er
After
the tirst contest at All)any, W a r r e n w a s the official representative of
A l b a n y Y o u t h at the National indoor contest in Detroit.
Warren was
a l w a y s our great aviator.
L i b r a r i a n — W h y , here is a picture of a new building in this third
volume.
It certainly is line looking.
1 9 3 0 M e m b e r — Y e s , we moved in at the end of the year.
It w a s
very exciting.
Librarian—Three
play.
boys f r o m y o u r class were in the
Christmas
Marriman Sherman, W i l l i a m S h a r p e and Carl W i r s h i n g took
part.
1 9 3 0 M e m b e r — H a r r i m a n also received honorable mention in the
prize-speaking contest.
L i b r a r i a n — T h i s last volume is the largest.
tlie president.
Harriman Sherman is
W h y , he has been the president in every class.
HJ30 M e m b e r — T h e new school brought our class great success.
T h e basketball team with Carl W i r s h i n g as captain was the best in the
history of the school, winning twelve games out of thirteen.
L i b r a r i a n — T h e Senior dance is written up in this chapter.
1 see
that iu is the lirst one ever held.
1 9 3 0 M e m b e r — I t was the first one and we all had a good time.
w a s the hrst api)earance of the Junior High in Milne.
It
1 still remember
how amusing it w a s to see the little cidldren skidding around
the
corners, but 1 am sure that they made us all feel glad that they came
to brighten Milne life and help carry on in f u t u r e years.
L i b r a r i a n — T h e dramatic club was organized under the name (jf
Satire.
T h e Christmas ])lays are reported as very excellent.
T o l m a n , Helen Wiltsie, lUirgess (iarrison, Carl W i r s h i n g and
man Sherman took part.
successful.
Mason
Harri-
Cdee club w a s again organized anil was ver\'
Girls' A t h l e t i c s were started, too.
L'nder the supervision
of M i s s Hitchcock you had a Ciirls' Athletic Association with Dorothy
Hotaling as chairman, a basketball team, a baseball team and manv
other s])0rts.
T w o other events are mentioned, the A n n u a l A n t i c s and
the Pageant.
1 9 3 0 M e m b e r — H i l l Sharpe tocjk over the j u n i o r High basketball
tean^, that y e a r and both ])rize-speaking medals were captured by members of our class.
T h e girls' a w a r d N^ent to Helen Wiltsie, and the
20
THF.
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
boys' to Bentley Maker. 1 am happy to remember that the good ship
iMihie sailed safely into port in the year 1 9 3 0 with able Burgess Garrison as our captain.
L i b r a r i a n — 1 think that your class certainly had four full years
at Milne High and they should always remember them.
1 9 3 0 M e m b e r — T h a n k you very much. May J take the tirst two
volumes for this week, please?
Class PropLecy
Scene—(Oracle at Delphi.
O r a c l e — M a s o n Tolman.
N o t a r y — D o r o t h y Hotaling,
Votary—Oh,
Great Oracle, 1 have come many miles and crossed
many countries to consult you about the futures of my classmates,
llear and answer my questions. Oh, Great One. Open the future for
me and unroll the scroll of the Fatal Sisters.
Oracle'—(^h. Great Apollo, hear this young maiden's plea aiid
grant that 1 may see the future portrayed for me clearly, that my response may be accurate. Now, \ o u n g Lady, ask your questions in this
presence.
Vutary—1
am ignorant of the manner of consulting an oracle,
iVged One.
How shall 1 proceed? What shall be the fate of Jane
I'ugh?
Oracle'—Apollo
shows me that she shall soon be learning to sow
seeds and feed the chickens on the farm. Agriculture is indeed a great
science.
Votary—Speaking
of science, what will become of Bud T o m e r ?
Oraclc—He
shall have fame and renown through disproving Einstein's theory. Ik- even suri)asses Mike (^'I^'araday Mann, Alice Davis
Mann who has discovered that the animal making the nearest approach
to man is the ccjotie.
Votary—What
will happen to Harriman Sherman, our Presidc-nt?
Oraclc—He
will run a private Dorothy Dix column for Davies,
and l)ill Gray will be A1 Capone's right hand man.
Votary—We
have some really studious members in our class.
IClva Hills is o n j of tlum.
Oraclc—She
is furthering her education at Cohoes High, having
had a personal interest there all during her life at Milne.
T H I ' : CRJ M s o N
A N D W111T1-:
2I
Votary—And
lUirgess Garrison?
Grade-—I'urgess
will profit by his education.
He will become
president of the Consolidated Pickle Co. of the U. S. A .
Helen
\\ iltsie will be his secretary—his Private secretary.
Votary-—Ralph Garrison is another studious one.
Oracle—Ralph,
like Gene Tunney, will l)ecome an exponent of
the manly art of self-defense. He will reach the height of his career
when he becomes champion of the Salombo islands in the South Seas.
Votary—Carl
is quite an athlete in Aiilne. W h a t shall his allotment be?
Oracle—He
will not be far from here. He will become a shiek
in A r a b i a — h i s harem w ill be the envy (jf the surrounding nations. O n
the other hand, some men are born meek; others shall marry Pauline
West. Pddie Mayberry shall spend his life in quiet solitude in a cottage in the woods with Phyllis.
Votary—Tell
me, h\'ir-Seeing One, what have the I'ates in store
for Oie McCartie and Katherine Robinson?
Oracle—My sight is dimmed—yet 1 see them at the head of a large
corporation with—yes, the name (jf United Cigar Stores. Still in the
dim light I see another, Grace Albright—surrounded with crowds of
men.
Votary—Another
member of our class always drove an automobile—Knowlton 1)0}-Ie.
Oracle—Oh, yes, he will be in the towing and wrecking business—
mostly wrecking—P(jlice cars a specialty.
Votary—And
Martha Stang had a car, too.
Oracle—She
will drive an ambulance for Milne H i g h — c a r r y i n g
])eo[)le with attacks of headache and ai)pendicitis.
Votary—Dorothy
Alden, the zealous movie fan, should have an
e X c e 1) t i o n a 1 future.
Oracle—Yes,
she will coach Greta Garl)o in amorous technit|ue,
and Janet Mallory will also make a name for herself as a radio announcer, and Norman ilill will rewrite lUiron Munchousen's Tales
with corrections and additions. 1 can see Dot Hotaling in the garden
of a little cottage, picking joiuiuils.
Votary—Can
Oracle—Can
verse.
\'()u tell me about F.sther r'\'irrell?
I—of course 1 can.
I'ut I can best express it in
The shades of night were falling fast,
When for a kiss he asked her.
She must have answered " y e s " because
The shades came down still f a s t e r —
H.vcelsior!
22
THF.
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
Votary—What
shall happen to Mason Tolmau in future years?
Grade—He shall have great fame as chief operator in St. James
Inlirmary.
l/otary—\'\\ bet he will cut 'em up! l)Ut how about Marshall
I'airlee ?
Grade—That
lad shall some clay be President of Amalgamated
Post Hole Co.—He is to become a millionaire by selling the contents of
the holes after they have l)een dug.
Votary—Lucien
Cole is a great tennis enthusiast.
Grade—lUibe—why
he will be captain of the Davis Tennis Cup
Team.
And his friend, Cy MacCormack shall be a senator from
N. V. S.-—able to talk to his heart's content. It is rumored that he will
vainly try to enforce the i8th Amendment.
Votary—Helen
Dennison Wheeler always led the discussions in
luiglish class. Js she to l)e famous too?
Grade—She will become a great interpreter of Shakespeare.
Ev.
Ciabel tours towns with her, playing on the violin. Both of them have
played before many crowned heads in Europe—to say nothing of the
crowned heads in the U. S.
Votary—What
shall the light-minded—i mean the air-minded
Warren Cooper do?
Graele—Warren
and Col. Lingbergh will go into business together. Yes, Warren will shine Lindy's plane every day.
Votary—What
do the Eates say about Bill Sharpe?
Graele—l ie shall spend the rest of his life as a recluse in the
basement of the G.
Works, having been disappointed in love.
Votary—That makes me think of P^sther Davies.
Graele—^The position of matron of a Deaf and Dumb school for
boys only, will be held by Esther. Betram Atwood and Jane McConnell will run a select salon for ladies' gowns in Paris. Anne Dunnigan.
world famous beauty, will buy her gowns from them, and Dot Blabey
will buy her ankle socks from them.
Votary—She'll never have cold feet then.
Grade—No.
Rose Schweigert will advertise their cosmetics and
Susan \'an Ostrand will be head designer in Jane and Bertram's sh(jp.
and Abbe Gilkerson will be their most famous mannequin.
Votary—What has the Muse of Poetry in store for Alverda lieik?
Graele—She shall grant her great skill and fame in writing her
passionate i)oems on love.
Votary—What
does Apollo show you about I)entley Haker?
Graele—P.entley shall dye his hair, having heard that gentlemen
prefer blondes. The T.oy Scouts shall award P.ettv Lawrence an
THE
CRIMSON
AND W H I T E
23
ICaj^le Scout Ijadge for her advertising value in keeping the 1). S. pin
before the puhhc eye.
Votary—How
will Reba Levison and the boy friend come o u t ? —
you know "Absence Makes the Heart Grow F o n d e r — S o m e b o d y
l-:ise."
Oraclc—Reba,
having complained in vain to the U. S. m a i l s —
will move to Scranton.
Votary—And
Virginia Van K e u r e n ?
Oraclc—Ginny
is taking a perpetual course in English from Dave
Shultes.
A n d Virginia Smith will be the tirst woman sheriff of
\'oorheesville.
Votary—She
always could control m e n ! — a n d so could Loretta.
Oraclc—Oh,
Loretta will advertise Ni Hi stockings, and Dot
lUabey is startling the world with her new methods of l i f e - s a v i n g —
no, not a s w i m m e r — a nurse.
Shirley W a l k e r will hold the world's record for high jump in the
International Olympic Games.
A n d as for the class of '30—education helps people who haven't
much natural intelligence.
Votary—And
now that that's o v e r — H o w is the Oracle business?
Class
Wi
W e , the class of 1930, realizing that with the completion of our
high school careers we can no longer tiy t(; retain and fuKdl the
hcjnors and responsibilities of (jur present position of esteem (or words
to that eff'ect) as high school seniors, do hereby, make this last will
and testament.
T o the Junior Class we bec[ueath the ability to uj^hold the re[)Utation which we have gained for Milne in athletics.
T o the Sophomore Class we leave the desire that they continue
to be as prosi)erous as they have been this year so that they can always
l)lay the "Good Samaritan" to needy classes.
T o the frosh we leave the seniors' unusual, or is it unicpie, reputation for causing the most disturbance in the shortest time possible.
T o R. I'asoldt we leave the desire to wreck cars.
This odd passion
seems to have dominated the life of K . K. I Joyce, the school's "Cannon
I'.all" I'.aker.
T o Ruth MacMahon we leave Abbie Gilkerson's high-hat.
feel strange because it was in the family once before.
It w(ni't
Till-:
24
CKIMSON
AND
WHITE
T o l)illy Hlatner we leave Shermy's mighty right arm so that he
may catch some im\var\' l)ase stealer.
T o Ruth Reiner we leave Iwelyn Gabel's ability to use the big
brown eyes she already possesses.
To b'mma Grace Webb we leave Mason Tolman's aptitude for
making up and using big words.
To Dorothy I'oom we leave Dorothy Hotaling's ability to get along
with people. She has an excellent start.
To Lorna Drowne we leave Alverda I'eik's poetic talent.
To Alma Terrill we leave Janet Mallory's habit of getting hned
in Quin meetings.
To Rhea L'ngerman we leave a medal. No one else can make up
history as fast as she.
T o liynjn Snowden we leave a huge megaphone so that he can
clieer loud enough alone when he fails to get the cooperation of the
school.
To Doroth}- Simon we leave b^sther Davies' power to converse.
T o Ilerbie Wilson we leave Wirshing's pull "avec les femmes."
To Uetty Chapman we leave jane MacConnell's reputation of
being a goocl sport as well as a good sportswoman.
T o I'etty Woodin foes the demureness which devehjped from
knowing Anne Dunnigan very well.
T o J.ola I'arbour we leave Helen iJ)enison Wheeler's way of raising
her e\-e-br()ws in that su])eri()r manner and murmuring "Really."
T o Arthur lirunKighim we leave ])ill Gray's abilitv to digest
everything from Trig, to si)aghetti.
T o Ray Carvill we leave Ral])h Garrison's size, so that he may
work "Peewee's" game of hiding behind erasers when the critics are
looking for him.
And to Miss Conklin we leave a set of the newest jazz records
which she may use to fill in chapel programs when the regular participants fail to arrive.
In conclusion we hereby ratify and reaffirm this to be our last will
and testament to be executed as such.
THE
Witnesses:
Hl'LlCN W I L T S IK
L U C I K N CO] A'.
CLASS
OF
1930.
THE
CRIMSON
AND W H I T E
25
CLASS POEM
Sunlight and shadow on Mihie walls,
Echo of voices through Milne H a l l s —
Little enough of these have we known.
All too quickly four years have tiown.
Milne with its rivalries, friendships true,
Pleasantries, happiness, freedom t o o —
Little enough have we shared while here
In these, though already our goal draws near
There are those who willingly each day
Turned straying feet into wisdom's way.
l.ittle enough have we known their a i d —
Four years of debts not easily paid.
A shadow, a start, a sudden view
Of dark eyes looking down on y o u —
Little enough have we learned to fear
Not "doing our jobs correctly" here.
This the ideal Milne would teach.
This the challenge she flings to each—
T o value a friend, and a lesson learned.
T o accept no reward not justly earned.
ALVERDA
BEIK
THF.
2 6
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
the past three years, the present junior class has been more
than ambitious and for the most part quite successful.
W e have been
represented at all the basketball games by large numbers, and the first
girl cheer-leaders that Milne has known were taken from (jur class.
Four of our members have helped bring victory to the boys' teams,
while the junior girls' team h(jlds the banner over the (jther three
classes.
A typical junior took part in last year's prize-speaking contest,
and has successfully conducted
Dramatics club this year.
W e are
well represented both in the Council and on the lioard, and i^ractically
all the members of the class of '31 belong to one of the three s(jcieties.
W e must not forget those enjoyable parties given each year by the
juniors for the Freshmen antl the Sophomores for the Seniors.
When
we were Freshmen we were royally entertained by the juniors, and in
return for this good time, we gave the Seniors a party during our
Sophomore year.
The junior class has just completed this year under the following
officers:
FrcsidcHt
l^ici'-Fresident
Secretary
Treasurer
Ser(/eant-at-.lnns
William McCord
Lorna I)rowne
Lola Marbour
Flliott
I'arkman
George
Rosbrook
And now. as this school year nears a close, we wish the class of
'30 all the luck in the world, and we sincerely hope that by next June
we shall have completed four as successful years as the i)resent senior
class.
L O T . A K. P.ARI'.OUR
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
2 7
The members of the lunior class are:
Kenneth Albert
George Martin
Lola Barbour
W'illiam McCord
Paul Beik
William Munsinger
Frederick Britting
Ruth Nichols
Arthur Brumaghim
Ruth Osborn
Harriet Cooper
Raymond Pafunda
Francis DeTiere
Elliott Parkman
Charles Donnelley
Ruth Reiner
William Drake
George Rosbrook
Lorna Drowne
Helen Rossman
Rodman Fasoldt
Helen Salsburg
Thelma Finn
Jane Seddon
Ruth Fletcher
Dorothy Simon
Ruth Fuller
Byron Snowden
Barbara Hall
Roger Towne
Nancy Hallenbeck
Margaret X'olmer
Geraldine Howe
Shirley Walker
jane Holler
Ruth Watson
Jennie Hughes
Emma Grace Webb
James Hunter
homily Williams
Alma Kapner
Marjorie Williams
I'^lmer Kilcauley
Ivuth Wilson
William Kuhn
The chap who used to read the sub-titles aloud hi the movies now
sits back of us and helps the hero sinj^- the theme song.
Little Son—l^a, what's a grasshopper?
P a — T h a t danged dull lawn mower of ours.
The height of something—or—other—Tiny
nickel cigar in a telejjhone booth.
Tolman smoking a
THF.
2 8
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
Upon the j^raduation of the class of 1930, we Sophomores enter
into the most joyful and privileged role of juniors, it is with pleasure
and immeasurable pride that we accept this title, and we sincerely hope
to hold high the standards attained by former classes. A s we look
hack on our tirst year during which we struggled as "Freshies" to receive a name, we feel that this year with its accomplishments has been
a success.
This success is largely due to the work of our capable treasurer,
r.etty Chapman, who so successfully rounded up tardy dues. O w i n g
to this, our finances prospered, and we found many opportunities to
make use of this money. T o the Senior Class we most happily presented $10 to be used for their year book. The Senior-Sophomore
i'arty. School i\ecei)tion, Q. T. S. A., Varsity Dance, and basketball
games were attended by a large number of our group. This year it is
not only the boys who are to be congratulated for their athletic work,
but also the girls for their splendid turnouts. T o Helen Hughes we
owe thanks for her worthy representation in Prize Sj)eaking. Rhea
Ungerman and lietty ChajMnan have voiced our opinions in the Student
Council during- the last year. I'etty is also business manager of the
Crimson and White, while Alma Terrell, Rhea Ungerman, Virginia
Garrison and Donald h'inkle are on the staff.
President
Robert 1). Harding
Viee-President
Gordon
Seeretary
Jane C. Buckley
Treasurer
h^lizabeth Chajniian
Sergeant-at-Arnis
Jack
Kingsley
Benjamin
[AXi-: c. r.ucKLb:Y
The members of our class are:
Adams, Rosalind
A u fessor, Ferdinand
Bellamy, F.leanor
T'enjamin, Herbert
Henjamin, Jack
I'ennett, Jane
Ik'rgmann, Jane
Room, Dorothea
THE
CRIMSON
Breitkreutz, Rachael
Buckley, Jane
Budzichovvski, Helen
Caldwell, Sue
Carvill, Raymond
Chalker, Dorothy
Chapman, Elizabeth
demons, Dorothy
Crouse, Margaret
Dorwaldt, Helen
Fienberg, Florence
Finkle, Donald
Forman, William
Fowler, Margaret
Gardner, Alice
Garrison, Virginia
Golden, Albert
Graffunder, Frank
Griffin, Elizabeth
Grover, Mildred
Harding, Robert
Hewitt, Clifford
Holland, Doris
Hughes, Helen
Higby, Marjorie
joslin, Margaret
LeFevre, Jeanne
Lenhardt, Ruth
Lerner, Eleanor
Livingston, Tholma
L(jewindorff, Alice
Long, Leona
McCoy, Constance
McMahon, Martha
McMahon, Ruth
Martin, Wilma
Marx, Adelaide
Masterson, Jane
Matchett. Rita
May, William
Mayberry, Albert
Menges, Verona
Milano, Ernest
AND
WHITE
Milas, Ruth
Moscrip, Amos
Murray, Alice
Newcomb, Elizabeth
I'eters, Elizabeth
IMielps, Kenneth
Phillips, Virginia
Potter, Lois
Rapp, Elizabeth
Rasmusson, Hadley
Reynolds, Leland
Rosbrook, Marjorie
Rouse, Ruth
Russell, Robert
Saether, Audrey
Sickler, Donna
Smith, Ronald
Smith, Sarah
Spelman, William
Stephens, Myra
Stott, Kathryn
Stroebel, Louisa
Stutz, Clara
Taussig, Oscar
Taylor, Carlton
Terrell, Alma
Thomas, Richard
Tomer, Berenice
Townsend, Jean
Twichell, Caroline
Ungerman, Rhea
Van Cott, Janet
Wade, Kenneth
Wark, Douglas
Wehrle, Eva
Welter, Jeannette
Welter, Leonard
White, Mildred
Wittemore, Janith
Wilcox. Ruth
Wilson, Herbert
W^jodin, Elizabeth
2 9
30
THF.
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
Next year's Sophomore class has been organized with the election
of class officers.
The officers for the class of '33 are as follows:
President
Vicc-Prcsidciit
Sccrctary
Trcasurcr
Scrgcant-at-Arms
Fenton
Gage
Mary Cavin
Frederick Dearstyne
Margaret Kyle
William
lilatner
Kenneth vSnowden was elected as the Sophomore representative
on the student council.
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
anclrews, robert
hannay, naomi
baker, le roy
hartmann, alice
bates, franees
hartt, elfreida
bauer, aclell
herrington, genevieve
l)auer, adelia
hewig, arthur
bauer, betty
ingenthron, rita
berman, bertha
jardine, betty
blatner, william
johnson, david
breitkreutz, ruby
kobbe, john
bulson, marie
kornit hildreth
caniield, robert
kyle, margaret
card, mary
la grange, marion
cavin, mary
le fevre, daniel
cuckoo, willis
k e margaret
Curtis, mabel
lee, ruth
dearstyne, fred
leippert, madeline
de heus, burgess
love, william
(le porte. david
matis, theodore
dootz, jane
mayberry, kenneth
drooz, ethel
miller, arthur
(h'ooz, harold
moscrip, ezra
duftie, myra
naumoff, helen
elsvvorth, robert
noakes, spencer
emptage, jean
ostrander, dorothy
licken, robert
Otis, edvvin
fowler, doris
palmer, arline
frank, elsa
patten, john
friedman, lorena
peck, mary
frumkin, harold
perkins, marion
gage, fenton
phillips, phyllis
george, lewis
power, carleton
gepfert, charles
richter, irving
getman, kendall
roberts, peggy
gonyea, gertrude
rcjdrigues, betty
gordon, richard
roosa, james
grace, claire
rosbrook, Cornelia
hamblin, marjorie
rosch, eleanore
31
32
THE
CRIMSON AND
WHITE
roselius, eleaiior
thompson, ricliard
scaringe, james
turner, thomas
schottin, thelma
tyndall, ruth
seifert, william
van patten, eleanor
shortz, gilbert
vincent, ellen
shultes, marian
walker, marjory
sickler, eclwin
ward, ruth
smith, osmoncl
watson, natalie
siiowden, kenneth
weiss, elizabeth
spencer, beatrice
white, janet
squires, ruth
vveidman, beatrice
stang, katherine
Williams, corinne
starkweather, franees
wilson, gertrude
stott, donakl
winne, mildred
thonias, dorothy
Worrell, james
KK;HTH
gradk
T8 TIIII C R I M S O N A N D W H I T E
SFA'KNTH
GRADK
Our baseball team is having a highly successful season. At the
time of this writing', we have played and won four games—not the
least important of which were two vict(jries over Albany Academy,
just as our victory over the Academy in basketball helped to increase
the prestige of our team, so have these two baseball triumphs put
Alilne on the map in scholastic circles.
34
THE
CKIMSON
AND
L',ASKKTI'.ALL
WHITE
TKAM
Milne played her first i^aine a<^ainst Troy Qjuntry Day School and
defeated the Trojans 6-5. The Milne team, playing its first game,
looked a little ragged now and then, but nevertheless delivered the
necessary base-hits when they wero needed. The game was halted in
the lifth inning by rain.
The next week saw our team turn back Albany Academy 4-2.
This victory was important inasmuch as Academy had previously defeated Albany High School. Mayberry hurled a great game for us,
allowing Academy only three hits.
Our next victim was Altamont whom we defeated 1-0. Our
team couldn't seem to get going, and was unable to deliver the punch
when needed.
The next week we engaged Albany Academy in a return game.
Our team was in the peak of form and looked very tlifferent from the
team that could score but one run against Altamont the week before.
A f t e r both teams had gone scoreless for four innings, Milne suddenly
came to life in the fifth to score four runs and clinch the game. W e
scored our runs on clean, well-])lace(l hits. Mayberrv again pitched a
great game for Milne, holding the Academy batsmen to few hits. He
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
35
IVXSHI'.AIJ. TKAAL
was never in danger a f t e r his teammates gave him a four run lead to
work on in the fifth inning.
T h e tinal score was 5-2.
T h e team hned up as f o l l o w s :
Raymond Pafunda
Harriman Sherman
Ikirgess Ciarrison
Raym(jnd Carvil
Kenneth Phelps
L e f t Field
Catch
Second ISase
F i . s l liase
Shoitstop
Paul MacCormack
Center I'ield
Lee Reynolds
Carl W i r s h i n g
lulniond Mayberr}-
Right iMeld
Third Ikise
Pitch
Kenneth Albert is reserve outtielder.
liill Sharpe, one of last
year's veterans, was unable to play this year. I'ill had trouble with
his eves necessitating the wearing of glasses and making it impossible
otherwise for him to play. T h e team is sorry about his misfortune
and missed his presence a great deal.
L. 15 G.
THF.
36
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
V A k S ITT Y
©
The Varsity Clul) of 1930 is now looking back over the most successful year in the history of the orjj^anization. W e may be highly
proud of our basketball season as well as our perfect basel)all schedule.
Xew members have won letters and many new faces were seen at practice day after day. We of the Varsity Club who are graduating offer
our sincerest wishes for many more athletic seasons as successful and
enjoyable as this one has been to all of us.
President
Secretary-Treasurer
R. Ilurgess Garrison
Harriman H. Sherman
T8 TIIII C R I M S O N A N D W H I T E
SCHQQLfNQTES
Milne's special holiday, result of S. C. T.'s "Moving Up l.)ay"
has endowed ye scribe with an amiable frame of mind that not even
the fast approaching- I'inals can disparage.
Sigma has shown gaiety in the face of appioaching danger by
holding its annual outing at Sarat(jga on the past Saturday.
It is said that Ouin will invade and take charge of its i)resi(lent's
camp at Kinderhook for three days at the end of this week.
Three hundred years of history in two h o u r s — O n the J j r d day of
^lay in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty, the entire
iMilne Iligh School, junior and Senior together, remade history.
We
rehearsed often and C()mi)lained (not cpiite so o f t e n ) , but now that
our pageant is over we are experiencing with jjleasure the warm glow
of that oft-mentioned limelight.
L'ndoubtedly the pageant was a suc-
cess and, according to all reports, will be repeated next year.
The "Annual I'rize Speaking Contest" was attended by a larger
number of students this year than it has been formerly.
John Maker
and I lelen Wiltsie carried away the prizes while Ikirgess Garrison and
r>etty Lawrence received honorable mention,
johnny insists he owes
it all to a dream.
Milne was represented for the first time at the Model League of
Nations held in Chancellor's Mall and given by the Students of Albany
Academy for (nrls, Alban)' Academy for IJoys, Albany Migh School.
St. Agnes' School, and Milne Migh School.
There were twent}--two
silent representatives (jf the Countries belonging to the League and
four speakers from each school.
The speakers rei)resenling Milne
were Iwelyn Cable, Australia; Pauline West, first representative of
Creece; Knowlton lioyce, China; and William Sharpe, second rejjresentative of Cireece.
The meeting was an exact re])roducti()n of tlrj
meeting held at Ceneva in 1929 and proved an interesting experience
for those who attended.
38
T H E CKIMSON AND WHITI-:
DUn BY UUULtl BRAUSTKI1 ItDF, JX 19JS
T h i s being- the last issue of "The Crimson and IV/iitc" the K x change E(Htors think it only appropriate to thank all the other schools
who cooperated with us in making this department possible. W e want
to thank especially "The Torch," "The Cue," "Vincentian"
and "The
J J erinonite."
They have been unusually faithful t(j us for the last ten
months and now that the school year has ended, we close this department, wishing that next year's editors experience the same good luck
that we did.
"The
Mirror"—Huntington
High School, Huntington, N. Y .
r^rom cover to cover, we thoroughly enjcjyed "The Mirror."
In
fact, we eagerly read your editorials, appreciated your literature, regarded your many good cuts with envy, and laughed loudly and
raucously at your jokes. What more could you ask for?
"The
Clarion"—Lynbrook
High School, Lynbrook, L. 1.
W e found "The Clarion" a very commendable magazine with an
unusually ambitious "School Notes" department which proudly dis])laye(l letters from the leading athletes of the United States, telling
in what manner sports helj) scholarship.
Keep up the good w^ork.
Clarion!
"The
Higli School
Recorder"—Saratoga
Saratoga Si)rings, N. Y .
Springs
High
School.
"The Uiijh School Recorder" measures u]) to what this Kxchangc
Department would call a very complete school paper. W e liked " M r s .
Peppy's Diary" and were cpiite enthusiastic over your l^].xchange Del)artment.
"The . Icropolis"—Scotia
High School, Scotia, N. Y .
A n attractive cover lured the l^xchange Department of
"The
Crimson and White" to go further into "the wilds" of "The
Acropolis."
THE
CRIMSON
AND WJIJTE
31;
There we found some very clever stories and a short but good poem,
" T h i s Modern A r t . "
''The Chattcr-Box"—Ruston
High School, Ruston, La.
''The Chaitcr-Box"
is one school newspaper that lives up to its
name. In it, we found news galore about Ruston High. And, by the
way, we thought "Believe It or N o t " a very interesting column.
ALUMNI NOTES
State College
DKAK
MILNITES:
1 suppose you think anyone who was graduated in '27 must be an
old fogey, but I don't feet a bit ancient. I'm just as interested in Milne
High School affairs now as 1 ever was.
Y o u know State College
students are all part of our big family and so perhaps that is the reascjn
1 feel like a big sister.
O f course Milne High school has grown a great deal since 1 was
a student there, but the spirit of the school remains the same. Friendships formed in high school are among the dearest memories I have.
A t this graduation time remember to speed the parting seniors
with friendship and love. They will appreciate it. W e all do.
Sincerely ycnirs
NETTA
M I L L E R , '27
234 Cushing Hall, Vassar College
I'oughkeepsie, N. Y .
May 27, 1930
DEAR
MILNITE.S:
1. hurried from Cushing to the postoffice this morning with high
hopes of lots of mail. A f t e r pushing my way through the thunderingmob of fellow mail seekers I arrived at my box quite exhausted. 1 had
a sinking feeling when 1 found only one thin letter with an unfamiliar
handwriting. That feeling sank still farther when 1 read the lirst sentence. "Could you possibly hnd time this week to write a letter for the
year book?" It is not that I do not want to write a letter for "The
Crimson and White" for 1 reall\' am pleased that 1 was asketl to write
40
T H E CKIMSON
A N D VVHITF.
one, but it is hard to know which things about Vassar would be most
interesting to you.
I might go on to tell just how wonderful college is and how glad
1 am that 1 came to Vassar and )'et how hard we have to work. Instead 1 think J shall tell you about a few of the extra-curricular
activities.
A s the different seasons roll annmd we have every sport with the
exception of football and crew. In the fall we have our choice in gym
of ring tennis, hockey, lacrosse, swimming, tennis, archery and riding;
in the winter we have indoor g y m besides the usual winter sports; in
the spring we have baseball, tennis, lacrosse, and track. Since 1 am a
creature endowed with particularly long legs, I went out for track
,'ind made the Freshman track team.
I"\)r girls who are interested in dramatics, Vassar off'ers an excellent c(nirse in Dramatic Production. T h e students in this class conduct what is known as the b^xperimental Theatre. T h e y i)resent very
eff'ective and highly perfected plays which are internationally known.
All the stage lighting, scenery and costumes as well as the acting are
done by the students.
IJefore I came to \'assar the term "daisy chain" meant very little
to me. it consists of the twenty-four loveliest girls in the sophomore
class, who carry the daisy chain for the seniors, their sister class, at
graduation.
I wish more girls at Milne were interested in coming to Vassar.
If there are any, .1 will be only too glad to answer any questions
about it.
It is hard to advise you all not to worry about exams when 1 have
them staring me in the face, too. 1 do wish you all the best of success
in them.
1 wish to send my best regards to Mr. Sayles and the Faculty.
M(jst sincerely yours
DOROTHY
I'.lkCllFNOUGIl. '29.
l":nghshman—What's that bloomin' noise outside at this time of
night ?
A m e r i c a n — W h a t , that's an owl.
l':nglishman—Of course, but 'oos 'owling?
THE
CRIMSON AND
WHITE
41
Dlun BT DUBtl BMDBtnmT
i f*BI, JR VMS
1
Another school year filled with happy times has passed. Sigma's
good times have passed with it. Girls' day and Sigma outing have
closed the curtain. Only memories remain, but what splendid memories they are.
The Seniors wish success and prosperity to the future officers and
members. May Sigma meetings bring about the same fine friendships
and school spirit during the coming year as they have during the past.
ANNE
DUNNIGAN
THE Crimson AN'i) WinT!•:
4-2
OFFICERS
President
V h g i n i a Smith
Vice-President
Lonia
Secretary
Treasurer
Mistress
Drowne
Ruth N ichols
Loretta Degenaar
of Ceremonies
FauHiie West
Senior Editor
Anne Dunnigan
Critic
Martha Stang
Marshal
Ruth Mi his
M E M B E R S OF SIGMA
Seniors
Grace Albright
Dorothy lUabey
Loretta Degenaar
Anne Dunnigan
Abbie Gilkerson
l<lva Hills
l>etty l.awrence
X'irginia Smith
Martha Stang
\ iiginia X'anKeuren
Pauline West
Juniors
Lola liarbour
1 larriet Cooper
Lorna Drowne
Thehna I'inn
Ruth IHetcher
luirbara 1 lail
Gjraldine llane
Xancv llallenbeck
Jennie Hughes
Ueth Larson
Ruth Nichols
Ruth ()sborne
Ruth Reiner
I U'len Saulsburg
Shirley Walker
Ruih Watson
Sophomores
Jane Uennell
I )orothy Ghalker
Margai'el GrousiMargaret P'owlrr
Alice (iardiner
Mildred (Irower
Jeanne Lcd'\'vre
Thehna I .ivingston
Leona Long
jane Masti'rson
Ruth McMahon
Ruth Milas
/Mice Min ray
I'.li/.abi'th Newconib
\'irginia I'bilips
L(»is Loiter
I )<>nna Sickler
K.'illii-yn Stott
Janet \an('(»tt
Jiiuetli Wliiltenioiv
T H E CRIMSON AND
WHITE
43
Another year has passed and one that has proven successful.
L'nder the leadership of Dorothy Motaling, our honored president,
there has been a lasting spirit of friendship built up. W e have many
social activities to our credit. A m o n g the most outstanding are QuinSigma Dance, Card i)arty, Ouin's banquet, the gay time of Girls' Day,
and last but not least enjoyed, the Quin Outing. The social meetings
have proven a success in every way.
President
Vicc-Frcsident
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Critic
Mistress of Ceremonies
Pianist
Marshal
Dorothy Hotaling
Jane AlacConnell
l.Jetty Chapman
Alma Terrell
Dorothy d e m o n s
Emma Grace Webb
Dorothea Boom
Dorothy A k h n
Audrey Saether
THE
44
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
MEMBERS OF QUIN
Seniors
Alden, Dorothy
MacConnell, Jane
Davies, Esther
Mallory, Janet
Farrell, Esther
Hugh, Jane
Gable, Evelyn
Wiltsie, Helen
Hotaling, Dorothy
Wheeler. Helen D.
Levison, Reha
Van Ostrand, Sue
Juniors
fleller, Jane
Webb, Emma Grace
Seclden, Jane
Williams, Emily
Simon, Dorothy
Williams. Marjorie
Sophomores
Adams. Rosalind
Marx. Adelaide
Berg-mann, Jane
Matchett, Rita
Boom, Dorothea
McCoy, Constance
Buckley, Jane
Budzichowski, Helen
P)reitkreutz. Rachael
Caldwell, Sue
Chapman, Betty
d e m o n s , Dorothy
Peters, Elizabeth
Rapp, Elizabeth
Rouse, Ruth
Saether, Audrey
Stutz, Clara
Dorwaldt, Helen
Terrell, Alma
I'ienberg, Florence
Tomer, Berenice
Garrison, Virginia
Ungerman, Rhea
Griffin, h^dizabeth
Wherle, Eva
Lerner, Eleanor
Woodin, Elizabeth
THE
CRIMSON AND
WHITE
45
Adelphoi has just enjoyed another very successful year under the
leadership of Harriman Sherman.
Since the beginning of the year
we have held two initiations, taking in twelve new members.
This
brings our total membership to thirty-one.
A l l our meetings and parties have been enthusiastically supported,
r^ach member has entered into the spirit of the society and has helped
build up a real spirit of brotherliness and fellowshij).
j u s t at present we are all looking forward to our annual banc|uet
which will be held some time in early June.
C3ur officers for next year
will be elected at that time.
T o Q u i n and Sigma we extend our best wishes for success next
year!
E . P,. G.
THE
46
C R I M S O N AND
WHITE
OFFICERS
President
Harriman
Vice-Prcsident
Sherman
W a r r e n Cooper
Secretary
E. Burgess Garrison
Treasurer
Elliot Parkman
Master of Ceremonies
Carl Wiishing-
Iriisiness Manager
Mason Tolman
Sergeant-at-Arnis
Edmond Mayber^y
MEMBERS
Seniors
I'ertram Atvvood
John Haker
Lucien Cole
Edmond Mayberry
Warren Cooper
l^aul MacCormack
Marshall Eairlee
William Sharpe
K. I'urgess Garrison
Harriman Sherman
Ralph Garrison
Mason Tolman
William Gray
Carl WirshingJuniors
Kenneth Albert
William McCord
Paul lieik
William Munsinger
Raymond Carvil
Raymond Pafunda
Erancis DeTiere
I'^dliot Parkman
William 13rake
Cieorge Rosbrook
Rodman Easoldt
Ronald Smith
Elmer Kilcaulev
Byron Snowden
Sophomores
Gordon Kingsley
Kenneth Phelps
Oscar Taussig
THE
CKIMSON
AND
WHITK
47
SATIRE
With
clever
leadership and a comparatively
small
membership
the Satire club has manaj^ed to complete a most interesting^ year.
We
hope that the members next y e a r will be able to accomplish a great
deal more, although w e have had a jolly time in our small w a y .
lANK
MACCONNI-LL
D R A M A T I C S C\/C\\
I ' r e s h m a n — W a n t a neck ?
Second
Halfwit—No!
I'^irst D i t t o — V o u could at least use some backbone.
Second C l u c k — T h a t you, I'm getting along splendidly.
I'^irst ( a g a i n ) — Y o u haven't any w i n g s either.
S e c o n d — D o n ' t get sarcastic.
I ' i r s t — W e l l , dammit, y(ju can't have all the white meat, 1 like it
myself.
T H E CRIMSON AND
48
WiriTb:
MILNE HIGH SCHOOL GLEE
CLUB
The Milne High School Glee Club has had a very profitable and
enjoyable year.
W e have learned several three-part songs which we
enjoy singing.
The first part of the meeting we devote to business
and the rest of the hour we use in learning songs.
The officers a r e :
President. Virginia Smith; Secretary, I'eatrice W i e d m a n ; Treasurer,
Dorothy Boome.
W e hope the Glee Club next year will enjoy their
meetings as much as we have ours this year.
lU':ATRiCT:
WIEDMAN,
Sccrctarv
T e a c h e r — G i v e me a sentence with the word Gunga Din.
I ' r u m m i e — I f 1 lose my ticket, how'im 1 Gung-a Din?
D r u n k — ( rapping the sixth time on a lamppost)—Nobody'sh home
,ut l i i j . c ' s a light up stairsh.
Traveler (to Capt.) — Hadn't 1 better get aboard?
Capca'.i—A'aw, jusi com.' up tho gangplank.
1
T H E
CRIMSON
AND
"Say It W i t h
THE
A R K A Y
49
WHITE
Flowers"
FLORIST
W e Telegraph Flowers to All Parts of the World
HOTEL TEN EYCK BUILDING, 85-87 STATE STREET
29 SOUTH PEARL STREET
Phone 3'2330
Chem. T e a c h e r — M r . T o m e r , what is p u t t y ?
T o m e r — G e e , that's a sticker.
Telephone 3-3103
MEGINNISS
"Every
CO., INC.
Electrical
Since
368-370
S. E. MILLER ES? S O N
Men's
and
Custom
Tailors
J^eed
Hanan & Son Men's Shoes
1896"
34-36
BROADWAY
ALBANY
Outfitters
NEW
YORK
MAIDEN
ALBANY
LANE
NEW
YORK
l)Oyce ( s i n g i n g ) 1 love you, I love you, I love you.
J a n e — W h a i are y o u singing?
l U j v c e — T h e m e songs f r o m three movies.
GRUEN W A T C H E S
G. V.
$25.00 and Up
F. w.
CAMERON
GOTHAM WATCHES
284 CENTRAL AVENUE
FOR SCHOOL
ALBANY
NEW YORK
$7.85 and Up
^
X
<7ffe P f / V
HARDWARE
CORNER.
Class
eSTARUSHED • IBB?
rcflNER-HUDSDN
^ ^ ^
• •
AVE.'-^'"^ SO.
IMcase
Paint
PEARL
mention
"The
Oinison
and
White"
THE
50
CRIMSON
AND
W H I T E
THE
C O L L E G E
P H A R M A C Y
Prescriptions Our Business
Prompt attention given phone and mail orders—Deliver everywhere
Telephones 6-1959 — 6-3951
COR. W E S T E R N AND L A K E A V E S .
A L B A N Y , N . Y.
j o t ; — H a v e you seen one of those instruments that can tell when a
man is lying-?
l o s . — S e e one!
I married one!
Compliments
CHAS.
W E S T
of
L A W R E N C E
P H A R M A C Y
KLARSFELD
Featuring
MME.
67 Hudson A v e .
THY
HELENA
GRAY
RUBINSTEIN,
AND
LEIGH
DORO-
COSMETICS
lul. M . — W h a t would I have to give you for just one little kiss?
1 'hvllis—Chloroform !
Steefel Says :
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR
EVERY OCCASION
CLOTHING —
HATS —
SHOES —
^
HABERDASHERY
^ ^ ^
S M A R T T O G S FOR GIRLS, T O O
STEEFEL
BROTHERS
Please
luentioii " T h e
STATE
Crimson
and
White'
STREET
T H E
CRIMSON
AND
51
WHITE
F. GOLDRING
Wholesale
Florist
Slingerlands, N. Y.
R o z z i e — I met a girl who was hard as concrete.
M a c — W h a t did you do?
R o z z i e — T o o k her for a walk.
Stationery —
Boo\s
WEST
Candy
I .
20?
PHARMACY
K O L O D N Y
CENTRAL
LAWRENCE
CORNER
OF
WEST
AND MADISON
AVENUE
S h e — S o your father is a southern planter.
H e — Y e h — h e ' s an undertaker in Charleston.
LEONE'S
BEAUTY
PARLOR
D E W I T T CLINTON HOTEL
AND
2 2 STEUBEN STREET
ALBANY
NEW YORK
Please
inentiun
LAWRENCE
"The
Crimson
and
White"
AVE.
ST.
T H E
CRIMSON
WEEBER
AND
WHITE
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 .
If a girl's ancestors are all blondes, she comes from a preferred
stock.
K A T T R E I N CO.
Engravers and Printers
Commencement Announcements
Name Cards
Dance Programs
Sorority Stationery
Phone 3-0924 45 Maiden Lane
MILHAM'S
B A R B E R AND B E A U T Y
SHOP
1050
MADISON
AVENUE
j a n e M a c — I s the editor in?
Office I'.oy—No.
Jane M a c — W e l l , just throw this poem in the wastebasket for him
will vou ?
Dial 3-4857
7/ /rs A/ode of
GILLEN^S
SPORT
ARMY —
ll'e Have
Rubber
It"
SHOP
NAVY —
CAMP
F. C . Shahan, Mgr.
A L L I N G RUP.l'.KR CO.
540 BROADWAY
451
ALBANY
IJUOADWAY
NEW YORK
IMease i n e n t i o n " T h e
Crimson
and
White'
T H E
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
53
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
HATS, FURNISHINGS AND LEATHER GOODS
^
^ ^ ^
B O Y C E EJ' M I L W A I N
66-68 S T A T E STREET
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
"I want to speak to my husl)an(l." yelled the muulerer's
fiaiitically over the i)h(jne to the penitentiary.
wife
" S o r r y . " replied the warden, " y o u r party has just hung up."
JOHN
HAKER
G I F T
S H O P
Tailor
204 LARK STREET
88 State Street
Albany, N. Y.
( ) n e — 1 know a girl who plays piano bv ear.
Two—'Snothing-—1
whiskers.
Please
know
mention
an
"The
old
man
Ciinison
and
who
White"
liddles with hi;
THE
54
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
For Your Social Scholastic Functions—
HOSLER ICE C R E A M CO., INC.
''Cream of Creams"
Special Arrangements for School Dances and Rush Parties
Some tell us the " A . H. S. Dutchman's Pipe" is still burning-.
We
would like t(j know from whom it hums its tol)acco.
ALLEN T A I L O R
STATE
AND
CLEANER
COLLEGE
C A F E T E R I A
M. Marz, Prop.
JUNIOR
1 SOUTH ALLEN STREET
STATE
Phone 6'6039'J
HICH—11 :00'1 1:30
CoLLiiCE—L 1:30-12 :30
MILNE H u i i i — 1 2 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0
I'irst I'^armer (at c i r c u s ) — A i n ' t that merry-go-round c r o w d e d ?
Seccjnd D i t t o — Y e s — d o n ' t go near it.
I'irst r^armer—Why not?
vSecond F a r m e r — M a s n ' t
loaded revolvers.
ALBANY
Pa always told us to keep away
BUSINESS
from
COLLEGE
C O U R S E S OF S T U D Y , 1930
ADMINISTRATIVE
General Business
COURSES
Secretarial
Executive Secretarial
STANDARD
Bookkeeping
Accountancy
Business Administration
COURSES
Shortsand
SPECIAL
Blinking
Complete Commercial
COURSES
Filing
Busmess Machines
Write fur Catalog or Call for Conf^rend^
83 N O . P E A R L ST.
I'lt-ase nu'iition " T h e
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
Crimson
and
White'
T H E
ALBANY
CRIMSON
AND
H A R D W A R E
WHITE
AND I R O N
CO.
3 9 - 4 3 STATE STREET
Gifts
For
Gradiiatjs
Kodaks, CiiicKodaks, Kodascopcs, Kodak Film
"Complete Sport Equipment"'
W h a t ' s the difference between a church-bell and a politician?
O n e ])eals f r o m the st"ee])le, the other steals f r o m the lieojjle.
AUSTIN-EMPIRE
Producers
ENGRAVERS,
of Effective
Printing
INC.
Plates
24-30 S H E R I D A N A V E N U E
A L B A N Y , N. \
" D o t " llotaling-—Have a cif^arette?
l\mma Grace W e b b — W h a t !
Smoke a cij^arette?
W h y I'd rather
kiss the hrst man that comes aloni^'!
l-'irst Attain—So
would
1.
Ikit hav(> a ci.^-arette while
you're
waitinj^'.
A Gift
V A N
from
H E U S E N
Compliments
C H A R L E S
Means
SUNDAY
More
of
TELEGRAM
CORPORATION
468 BROADWAY
ALBANY
NEW YORK
I'U'ast' m e n t i o n
"'riio
Crimson
and
White"
TIIK
MARY
The
SHORTHAND
CRIMSON
AND
WJHTK
STIEGELMAIER
School
of Inciividiidl
TYPEWRITING
SCHOOL
Instruction
BOOKKEEPING
FILING
ETC.
244 LARK STREET, CORNER LANCASTER
TELEPHONE 3-3793
Convenient to All Cars and Bus Lines
Send for Circular
" I l o , Montnicjrenc}-! dost wisli nic to shoo these llies for }()ii?"
"Xay, b^antesciue, let theui run around hi their bare feet a little
lonuer."
H O W A R D E. M A R S T O N , I N C .
Prcscril^tion
Opticians
HOTEL TEN EYCK BLDG.
ALBANY
S(jnny
l')ol)by
Scnniy
llobbx'
S3 STATE STREET
NEW YORK
15.—London is the foj4;<;iest city in the world.
K.—Oh. I've been to a fof^i^ier i)lace than London.
W.—Where was that?
K.— I don't know where it was, it was so foLisix'.
Telephone 4-2290
MARSTON ^
SEAMAN
STETSON'EISK,
INC.
Stationery—Fountain
Jewelers
Office
Pens
Supplies
Printers
DIAMOND AND
W A T C H MERCHANTS
20 So. PEARL STREET
ALBANY
NEW Y(MN
IMcase ineiitioii " T l u "
42-44 STATL' STREET
ALBANY
Crimson
and
White"
NEW YORK
TIIF.
CRIMSON
AND
WIFITK
n/
"Say It With
Floral Decorations
THE ROSERY
Flowers"
F L O W E R SHOP
EASTER CORSAGE
BOUQUETS
E. P. Tracey
9-11 Steuben Street
l i i l l y — I ' v e never seen such dreamy eyes.
l^sther—That's l)ecause you never stayed so late before.
MILDRED
ELLEY
Tkd Model
SHORTHAND —
SCHOOL
School
TYPEWRITING —
SECRETARIAL
COURSES
245 Q U A I L STREET, A L B A N Y , N. Y.
DIALPHONE 6-1694
Did you hear of the ^t^irl who went to the costume hall as JMary,
Queen of Scots, and lost her head durinj^- the eveninj^?
Headline in Uangor "Screaminj^ I ^ a g l e " — " F i v e
States Hit
Storm, Three Missinj4-."
It's
Best
Be
To
Careful
You Will Live Longcr
ALL
FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
L. D . B A T E S
75 State Street
105 State Bank Bide.
IMi'a.sc m u n t i o i i
"The
Crinisoii
;iiul
White'
by
THK
CRIMSON
AND
WIHTK
Youth Continues
to choose
BACHRACH
This year, last year, for sixtyone years previously
students with nerve and imagination have chosen
Bachrach—and will, we hope, for time to come.
larljrarlj
Photographs
of
Distinction
148 State Street
T e l . 3-2259
Special
Rates to
I'lsasi- nu'iitioii " T h e
Studaits
Crimson
and
White'
T H E
CRIMSON
AND
Compliments
WHITE
59
of the
DE W I T T CLINTON D R U G STORE
Heigh—Ho—Forsooth,
dost k n o w w h y Jesse James lield up so
m a n y stages?
E v e r y b o d y — Z o u n d s , knave, 'twas because of the chorus girls.
Cumpliments
Phone 4-4541
of
WHITE'S
C A R L W . JOSEPH M U S I C Co.
454 Broadway
Everything
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS —
Repairing
Musical
SHOP
WATCHES —
a
JEWELRY
Specialty
61 SO. PEARL ST.
ALBANY
St. P e t e r — W h o ' s t h e r e ?
W e b b ( E . G . ) — I t is I.
Pete—C3utside, w e have too many school teachers now^
Compliments
Compliments
of
of
W.
A N D
I R V I N G RICHTER
A.
Class of ' 3 3
Please
mention
"The
Ciinison
and
White"
6o
TIIK
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
LOUIS GOLD CO.
COMPLIMENTS
IMPORTERS
OF THE
of
SATIRE
SMART APPAREL
CLUB
for
LADIES
"It's Syrian to Be
Thrifty"
DARLING DRESS SHOP
104 S O U T H P E A R L S T R E E T , COR. H A M I L T O N
Our Only Price — $7.7?
Sports, Afternoon and Evening Frocks
Summer Coats in Leading Shades, Also W h i t e
M c M A N U S ^ RILEY
Correct
Attire
for Gentlemen
49-51 STATE STREET
I'lease
mention
and
Boys
ALBANY, N . Y
"The
Crimson
and
White'
TriE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITE
6i
62
THE
CRIMSON
AND
WHITK
A u f o g r a p L s of C l a s s m a t e s
I
'SjM