NOVEMBER 1927
V
=
THE
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Volume XXIV NOVEMBER, !927 Number I
CONTENTS
Editoriallnynerinncrs isons savers wcerarnie saul oleae baierneenraiehescste Fes 3
Literature
Exchanges
Humor
Published Four Times a Year By the Students of the Milne High School
of Albany, New York
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One year (4 numbers) payable in advance...............0. 60005 $1.00
BOARD OF EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
RALPH BRIMMER
Assistant Editor
IRENE GEDNEY
EDITH MARX
FREDERICK HALL
DOROTHY BIRCHENOUGH
FRANCES McMAHON
CATHERINE TRAVER . «Exchange Editor
HELEN PAULY. ciuinis:-Gia\eiseitinlnieit ele'seip aise Assistant Exchange Editor
HARRIET ADAMS . Editor
OLIVER YORK ... . Assistant Joke Editor
ROBERT RAMROTH .........00...0005
EDWIN SWEETSER .
WILLIAM SHARPE ..
MANTON SPAULDING
HENRY BLATNER .
KENNETH MILLER
BOB WILEY
«++-School Editor
istant School Editor
Alumni Editor
ssistant Alumni Editor
~ ...Business Managers
Associate Business Manager
- . Advertising Agents
nS
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
“The Crimson and White” takes great pleasure in presenting to you
your first literary effort of this year. For, after all, “The Crimson and
White” is your magazine. It doesn’t belong to the board. The board
merely edits it. It is your sion to the outer world of what Milne
really is, and upon “The Crimson and White” other high bi
their opinion of Milne. So it is your duty to support this, our largest
school enterprise, for, in proportion to your work for “The Crimson and
White” will be Milne’s reputation outside. So, come on, Milnites, pick
up your pens and write your inspirations as they come, and help put
‘pi
hoc
Milne on top, where we all know she belongs.
When Milne was founded, it was known as a
Colles outgrown that title, and
now is not in the least insignificant among the high schools of the state.
For have we not a Student Council, something of which very few high
ce where State
seniors practiced teaching. But Milne |
schools can boast? And was not Milne taken in the movies as a model
high school of the state? And when it comes to scholar:
five of our graduates
hip, never be
ashamed to mention Milne. For last year there wer
ented with the much desired but hard earned hundred
And one of these
scholastic record of anyone in the history
who were pi
dolla
entered coll
sraduates
holarship for each year at coll
ze with the highe
of that college.
This, O Freshmen, is the school you have entered. Because it
your first year, don’t stand back and be overshadowed by the Sophomores
and upper men. Start in with the school reception and don’t stop
until you have achieved and broken these records. Send out your authors,
, and athletes, especially perhaps, your athletes. The
ur
poets, cheer leaders,
team ha
team last year held its own, and this y:
will be working hard for Milne all winter. The least w
the games and give the team our moral support and encouragement,
urted practice and
can do is go to
So let's go, everyone from Freshmen to Seniors, lay aside the “art
of
a big year at Milne!
ientific loafing” (if we have acquired it) and all pull together for
Ry ES Be.
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
A MODERN BALLAD
Oh sing a song of pirates bold
Who sailed a western sea,
They killed and tortured, ruined and stold
Without regard for such as we.
Put in a verse for Captain Kidd
Of whom no one speaks well;
The island, where his gold was hid
(His men were killed that none might tell!)
And say a word of old “Long John”
Who loved a fast, rough row
Where knifing in the back went on.
Say, aren’t you glad you're living now?
E. W., 7°31
DIVERSIONS IN AVERSIONS
Some days I just wake up singin’,
Only sweet words am I slingin’,
But it sure make:
If I ever hear it said
Warm towel!
me see red
Some other days I am so cheerful
That it really makes me tearful.
Where I’m forced to wipe the floor
With some dub I most abhor,
(For sayin’) Hot spit!
Some days I feel so gentle, good;
So why I can’t eat no food.
But I'll raise all-fired quick action
With any unsuspectin’ faction
(Who says) And how!
BWee ile
{i
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE )
TURE
HEAT
The city popped up from below the surface of the water like a
jack in the bi
came to meet the flat bay, poked up a spire or two, came nearer to
It stretched itself in a thin line where the flat shore
them and turned out to be flat buildings whose outlines shook in their
intense bath of heat. The blue water w:
the scents that filled the air more heavily and deadeningly were heat. Into
this envelope of heat the ship steamed slowly, reluctant to touch the shore
is heat, the white air was heat,
on which no building seemed to stand still, Outlines moved, swayed,
quivered, protested at the heat. Squirming, wriggling lines sprang up
from the ground, from the red tiles of the roof:
from the purple and
ater scalded the side
of the ship, the sun blistered the planks of the deck. Fingers were every
where pointing, v
yellow blaze of some vivid vine on a roof. The v
agging, outrageously gesticulating against unseen noses.
themselves were wagging against the nose of the church
The spin
Many years before this mysterious arrival of an unknown ship into
this land of heat, a sé
small group of intellectual giants, men whose knowledge far surpassed that
ientist had set out from the United States with his
of the ordinary man. The only report given by this expedition before
they sailed was concerning their intention of sailing south. Their boat
being equipped in the most modern manner, they were expected to return
alive, possibly in a few years. Nothing was heard of them, nor was
their boat ever seen, after they had crossed the equator. Their friends
and relatives gave them up for lost. Possibly they had been wrecked by
a terrible storm, or some terrible disease had been contracted. Seven years
later these intrepid discoverers were entirely forgotten in their homeland
A battered tramp steamer carrying rice and coal in a half-filled
hold lazily steamed through the misty silence of calm preceding one of
those sudden tempests that wreck unprepared mariners. The dirty deck
and slipshod manner in which the deck was kept told to the world the
character of the captain and his men, Only one person
the unkept deck
vas visible on
6 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Merry whistled notes danced and played on the calm, still air.
The deadness of the oppressive humidity and heated water brought the
cheerful notes to their full beauty. Old rollicking tunes quivered in the
ts that had known
sadness and sorrow. Tunes that set the mind to recalling a beautiful
small tumble-down house, delightfully clean in its lately whitewashed
clapboards. There fell on the air ballads and operas and anthems of
recognized renown throughout the world. Tender and sincere melodies
that haunted and brought back the sweetheart days of youth, those days
that only youth can know and revel in.
happiest tone. Tunes that brought memories to h
As suddenly as this music had started, so did it stop. Once more
the deadly calm ruled. The sudden shrill whistle that pierced the still-
ness was a call. For minutes only the soft lapping of the waves against
the rotted and battered sides of the ship, the creak of the worn canvass,
and the gentle shifting of the cargo as it rolled from side to side was
rd.
Then up through the hatch lunged a magnificent man, brown as a
berry and not less than six feet in height. His head, bearded like «
grizzly, resembled a huge mat. His clothing and vacant stare were those
which bring fear to weak hearts. Running to the front of the deck
in answer to a second
rill whistle, he suddenly dove overboard and
slipped into the water with only a gentle splash. Gathering a small,
cork-sealed bottle into his hairy hand, he swam for the rope that hissed
over the side of the ship. Climbing like a huge monkey up the rope, he
handed the bottle to the whistler. A belaying pin smashed heavily and
from the shattered bottle rolled a sealed ball. The whistler after reading
it, ordered more sail put on, and the ship began to move more steadily
and more swiftly, as the great canvass caught the rising wind. With the
night came a great storm, but not an inch of canvass was lowered from
Eight days later the tramp hove anchor
near Washington, D. C., as possible. The whistler hurried overboard
and sailed swiftly in a light boat for the
the creaking spars and sti
shore.
When he had arrived he hurried to the capital and the war depart-
ment, His sealed parcel was shown to the head of the department. After
hours of patient waiting immediate excitement reigned in the chamber.
From everywhere newsies began to shout their extras and specials,
Four hours later a snowy colored destroyer sailed out of the harbor
following the tramp. Chee ged the
almost a
lark. No one knew where they were going or why they were following
s rent the summer air and encou:
marines just out of camp. This, their first trip of importance, wa
the dirty old steamer which although crowding on all possible steam and
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 7
strain every inch of can barely set a half-speed for the destroyer.
Hours passed, days slipped by, and the same daily ta
aboard the destroyer. The tramp ship hardly e
but it doggedly held to its southern course. The marines learned that they
were headed for a compass location picked up by the Whistler whose
tu thrilled them every day. He had noticed a bottle floating in the
water and had picked it up. The me
non-chartered island; the few words, “A new race of men. Terrible heat.
Send aid,” and the name of the scientist who had sailed south over six
years before. The war department was sendin their best and most
learned men into the unknown to investigate “a new race of men.”
were performed
er showed signs of life,
ge gave a compass location of a
The days and nights became hotter with the journey into the heated
south, As the ships passed under the direct rays of the sun, the sailors
hopes that the heat would subside. Instead, it grew steadily hotter.
The red ball daily stood above and sent its most piercing rays upon the
backs and heads of the fighting men. Many of the disgruntled, showing
their inherited yellow streaks, were cheered by the daily, almost hourly
of the Whistler. When he nd took the whee
all work stopped and anyone that made a noise was pounced upon and
ame on dec
silenced immediately. The Whistler although he noticed the interest of
the men and a mocking smile played on his lips for an instant, never other-
wise made known that he saw.
One afternoon as the men were lying about the heated decks attempt
ing to keep cool, they noticed dark clouds seemingly of smoke in. the
immediate foreground, Thinking a cooling storm was coming, they pre-
pared the ship accordingly. But the air grew hotter and the heat more
inten: A man hurried to the commander with the news that the sought
compass location was near. Excitement prevailed throughout the ship:
During the last few days much speculating had been going on about th
race of men, Was it true that the s
with heads of men and bodies like horse
new entist had discovered persons
The sailors’ distorted, heat-
inflamed brains sent visions of wonderful mechanical men controlled by
a higher power before their
The air became misty, end long fingers of heavy air drifted through
the ships’ rigging. Heat and the burning rays of the sun all but ignited
s covering the mens’ hi
s. Pointing fingers that beckoned ar
en the clouds and the heated
s ruled the ship instead of the boisterous laughter and joy of pr
vious days. The men were seeing the unusual and they knew not what
to make of it.
They had been sent to rescue some people from terrible heat, but
8 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
no one had guessed the intensity of it. They were here to find not only
a group of learned men, but also a new race of men. According to the
message, only the scientist and his group needed aid. Sailing on and on
the ships became more densely enclosed in the heavy curtain of mist,
mist that held the heat and amplified it to an intense degree. The men
ed a city on an island to suddenly arise from the distance. The
location. Some one saw a darker blot in the di
tance and hoarsely told his friends. Some were crouching in prayer, plead-
ing to be rid of the heat, and darkness, and their superstitious fea
Others strained their eyes and pow
something like an island. The wriggling, wagging fingers became more
numerous, and now they pointed north instead of beckoning. Some
thought they should not proceed farther, but the ships
exper
were r
rs
of imagination to attempt to see
steamed on and on.
The water became blue and deeper blue instead of the accustomed green,
The air became an almost white flame about the ships and her men. Thea
the darker outlines of an indefinite something leaped through the mist.
It seemed like a city of beautiful houses with many colored roofs
gardens and tree
and leaned and quivered. The gesticulating fingers beckoned to a dream
city.
nd
The houses never stood still but moved and swayed
HEATH COLE, *
JANE EYRE
We are not told about Jane's earliest life, but instead beginning with
the time when she is living with her aunt, Mrs. Reed. Here she was
abused and very unhappy. When she was about eight year old she was
sent to Lowood to school. She remained here for another eight years,
first as pupil and later as teacher. However, she wanted a change and
so by adve ress at Thornfield Hall.
What seemed queer to Jane was that the master of the house did not
come home. She questioned the housekeeper, but could get no informa-
tion from her except that Mr. Rochester did not spend much of his time
at home, After a time he did come home and he stayed much longer than
was his custom, The reason for this became obvious soon aft
d Jane to marry him.
The night before the wedding Jane saw a terrible looking person enter
the room, try on her wedding veil, and then tear it in shreds. Jane told
Mr. Rochester about it, but he said it was nothing to worry over. As they
sing she obtained the position of gov
because
he ash
Vt
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 9
were in the church the next day, two men entered. The one, a lawyer,
said that Mr. Rochester had been married fifteen years ago and that his
if ill living. Mr. Rochester was quite angry for a time, but he
at last admitted it and took them all to the hall. There his wife was.
She was a raving maniac—the same person who had entered Jane’s room
the night before.
Immediately after this Jane left Thornfield Hall and after much
wandering she was taken in by two sisters and a brother. After her
recovery from the long journey she assumed the name of Jane Elliot.
The brother, St. John, was a minister and during the winter the sisters,
Mary and Diana, were governes: Just before the sisters returned to
their work, they received a letter informing them that their uncle was
dead, but that he had left his estate of twenty thousand pounds to another
niece. this and St. John finds a position for her as
teacher in a nearby town. However, St. John discovers Jane's real name
Jane soon forgets
and tells her that she is the niece to whom his uncle left the money. Of
oO means that Jane hi
more than the fact that she has been left a sum of money. And so
she gives each of her cousins five thousand pounds and the sisters return
her
course it
cousins now. This seems to ple:
home.
The next thing that Jane did was to go to Thornfield Hall, but here
she found only the charred remains of the once beautiful hall. Upon
inquiring she learned that Mrs, Rochester, the maniac, had set the house
on fire and then jumped from a high window and killed herself. Mr.
Rochester had lost one eye and the sight of the other because he had re
mained in the house too long trying to save his wife. At the same time
that day. Shortly after
ward they were married and later Mr, Rochester regained the sight of
she learned his whereabouts and she went th
his one eye.
Diana and Mary were married also, St. John became a missionary
‘alled to do,
and died doing the work that he felt he was
MILDRED HOLLAND, *
‘Are you
Wife (to hero who has rescued husband from drowning) -
the fellah that rescued him?”
Hero—*Yes—but that’s all right, ma‘am.”
Wife—“All right! Where’s his necktie?”
10 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
THE MEANING AND MESSAGE OF NAVY DAY
Navy Day is a day set apart in which the American public shall pay
tribute to the pa:
achievements of our navy and naval heroes; -
fully consider in a frank, unbiased manner, the present needs and problems
of our naval
ervice; and plan for the future development of our sea power
ce, Merchant Marine and the Navy.
ance of Navy Day, as an occasion to bring the
and its three links; Comm,
The annual obser
navy before the public by opening the naval es
ablishment for close and
frank inspection, and to foster a better understanding of the ba
why this country should support a reasonable naval policy, was instituted
five years ago by the Navy League of the United States, and supported
by the nav The selection of October
27, the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, for the ob:
y department and the navy servi
vance of Navy Day,
is a tribute to the memory of the greatest champion the navy ever had.
It was Roosevelt the explorer, the Rough Rider, the fighter for truth and
justice, the courageous friend of
is fellowman, the strenuous and beloved
President of the United States, who sent our fleet around the world in
1908. Through this cruise he tried to drive the truth home to the Ameri-
can mind by exp
The truth was this, “that we w
iknes
ng our wi
and advertising our helplessness.
dd.” The United States gov
ernment had to charter foreign merchant ships at great expe!
re unpre}
supplies and coal for our fleet. This voyage served to awaken our people
to our naval wi
akness, but in spite of all, Congress did nothing to remedy
the situation
The specific MESSAGE of Navy Day can be summed up in one
word, “Preparedness.” This is the slogan of the Navy League and is
synonymous with the teaching of Roo:
to prepare for the dutie
evelt whose words “It is useless
of peace unless we prepare also to defend our:
selves,” might well become the gospel of our nation.
But in order to give greater value and broader understanding to
the message of Navy Day, we shall divide it into four pi
memoration, education, inspiration and consecration.
rts, namely com-
{t is fitting that we should pay tribute to the heroism of the officers
and men in our naval service, whose splendid achievements are written
The message which
their deeds and lives give us is one of high purpose, bravery and patriotism.
From the daring exploits of John Paul Jones and Captain John Barry
during the Revolution, the splendid triumph of “Old Ironsides” over the
pride of the English navy in 1812, the thrilling success of the “Monitor™
over the “Merrimac” during the crisis of the Civil War, the glorious
victories of Admirals Dewey, Sampson and Schley in our war with Spain,
with their life blood upon the pages of our histor
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 11
to the stupendous task of the navy in transporting 2,000,000 soldiers to
Europe, under convoy, during the World War, and the valuable <
ance of our marines and warships in the present Chinese crisis, we find
an unbroken record of splendid loyalty, and glorious and self-sacrificing
service on the part of our navy.
sist
Navy Day must educate the public to the relation of commerce and
merchant marine to the United States navy.
We must insist that our navy be equal to the strongest! This neces-
sity is determined by our population of 127,000,000 (including our pos-
sessions), our wealth of over $400,000,000,000, our foreign trade of an
even greater amount, our outlyir sions, national policies, foreign
investments, and geographical position, with thousands of miles of coast
line to protect and defend,
pos
The margin of our prosperity rests on our foreign trade. Our own
merchant vessels are carrying only about 32 per cent of our foreign
commerce. We pay annually $600,000,000 to other countries for trans
porting our goods. Thes s and figures are indisputable; and added to
this is another fact, in that “the merchant marine, essential to the economic
development of our country in the time of peace, becomes a vital and
fac
indispensable element of national defense in the time of war.” The limita-
tion and equalization of armaments have placed the balance:
the merchant vessels of the contending nations. Therefore, we MUST
have a large merchant marine, and enroll the officers and crews in the
Merchant Marine Naval Reserve.
Had our government acted upon the advice of Theodore Roosevelt,
we would have, long ago, had an adequate navy, supplemented by a mer-
chant marine, which, when we entered the World War, would have found
us ready to take our pla penditure of nearly
$7,000,000,000 to build, in haste, a merchant marine, submarines, trans
ports and similar ships, and to build navy yards, as well as complete cities
These ships, built in haste of obsolete
types, and constructed of inferior materia!
of power in
without the supendous
in which to house the worke
are now lying rotting in
‘Tompkins Cove, in the lower Hudson river. The sight of these hundreds
of ships lying there, lashed together and anchored,
a gruesome sight,
comparable only to the feeling of the futility of man’s effort one has in
looking at a graveyard. At the Philadelphia navy yard one may view
the spectacle of countless ships and submarines lying dead, awaiting
what? In this same navy yard are some of our finest warships in com
mission, manned and ready for action. A tour of inspection will convince
even the most skeptical of the splendid discipline and efficiency on board.
Here one may also see Admiral Dewey's flagship, the “Olympia.” The
12 THE CRIMSO
AND WHITE
alt of this visit is a m
akin to despair.
Navy Day will provide the means for nearly every city which has a
of conflicting emotions, pride and a feeling
port, to be visited by a warship or some other vessel of our fleet. Replica
of famous fighting craft of the past and present will be exhibited in the
different naval stations. Our boys and girls will be given an opportunity
to see our navy at first hand, and have a part in appropriate ceremon
of honoring the p
with the needs and problems of our navy. They will be inspired, and
t and present naval heroes. They will become familiar
their patriotism will be stimulated with the appeal of “Preparedness”
and “America First!” They will learn that preparedness does not mean
gression, but is the best insurance against oppression, and is a healthy
defense policy. They will learn that the naval service offers to them a
career filled with countless opportunities of patriotic service for their
country
The inspiration which we derive from reviewing the past achieve’
ments, added to the consideration of vital present and future needs of a
balanced navy, challenges us to consecrate our personal and national
resources to the task of building up and developing our sea power—Com-
merce, Merchant Marine and Navy—SECOND TO NONE!
IRENE GEDNEY, "29.
REMINISCING
I've crossed full many an ocean,
Full many a fruitful plain;
Way up from sunny Italy
To the land of the daring Dane
Tv led full many a mountain,
Long, most lofty, and high.
T've traversed full many a desert
Where the bones of men yet lie.
I've met with men in my roaming:
Men who were men to the core;
Men who fought as men did fight
In the brave old days of yore
fa
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 13
T've known by the score fine maider
With eyes of the deepest blue,
With skin as fair as the morning air,
And tresses of raven hue.
Tye been in many a ship wreck,
In many a drunken brawl
And despite that threat to get me yet
I sit here writing this all.
T've eaten of most anything
With king and begga
I've lived in health and rolled in wealth
man.
With many a foreign clan,
T've lived in the s
Antest poverty,
And thrived in the rottenest dirt,
I've committed a crime for as mucl 1 dime,
Then hid with senses alert.
I've lain on many a pallet,
A prey to the worst disease,
Lain in mortal anguish
When my wishes I couldn’t appee
Oft have I returned to home
With the thought to settle down,
And as oft that lure did get me
To sail the world around.
But now that lure I've overcome,
By applying the strongest will,
But again and again it does return
To make me wander still.
FREDERIC B. HALL
“T wish I was half Irish and half Jew,”
“Why,” asked Dugan.
“An Irishman always wants a dollar and a Jew always has it.”
aid Dooley.
14 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
A SOLILOQUY
I have the queerest sensations, hanging up here on the wall and
tching that which goes on below me. My time is occupied daily in
thinking and in learning new things. One of my most puzzling thoughts
is the unusual fact that I am still a small boy and have not grown up as
others do. But I feel much older than I appear because, for almost a
century, I have hung here, or on other walls, and have learned the new
ways and ideas as time has passed. It has been but about twenty-five
years
Wi
ss than a hundred since I have seen any of my old playmates.
They often came to Boston to see me and when others were not near,
we talked over old times and even played some of the games of our child-
hood. But they stopped coming and I fear they must have gone away,
but I am certain that they have not forgotten me and will come back
sometime.
Would you believe that my life is even more interesting than yours?
You do not see the various and wonderful phases of life that I do.
Of course, I, myself, am here in this museum, but there are reproductions
of me throughout the world, from whom I receive reports of my life.
The wealthy people have excellent copies of me in their homes, some
times I am the only picture on the wall of a very humble abode; and—
that which I enjoy most of all—I am often the cherished possession of a
little girl, or, preferably, of some little boy.
I could write books and books on life, as I see it, but I choose to tell
you about one of my disappointments.
I hung on the wall of a cozy little house in which there lived a
small boy named Junior, who was about seven years of age. I liked
to watch him play around the house with his toys and wished that I might
join him. Sometimes other boys came to see him and I felt jealous of
their obvious pleasure. I often wondered what Junior's opinion of me
was, for he often stood and gazed at me. I even winked and made funny
faces at him, but I doubt whether he noticed them. I wonder—don’t
other people reali:
that I can speak and move?
One day I happened to look out of the window and see Junior,
some boys of his age and a few of mine, playing on the lawn. They
had a football and were trying to imitate older boys whom they had seen
play. (Football is a sport concerning which I have learned a great deal
during the last few years.) An idea came to me, as I watched them:
Why couldn't I go out and play with them. The more I considered the
idea, the better it seemed. Suddenly, I had a peculiar sensation and
seemed to come to life. I felt exactly as I had before Mr. Scully painted
me. I jumped, or rather, fell from the canvas (this picture happened to
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 15
ed the
power to carry out my foolish idea), and ran out of the house to join
t the other fellows
One boy turned around and seeing me dropped the ball which he
held. Then the others
walked up to them, picked up the ball and challenged them to play with
me. Although I tried hard to interest them, they did not seem to care
to play with me. When they found their voices—I think they had lost
them while out their
es and to pretend to spar with me.
be an excellent copy of me or probably I should never have po:
saw me and stood staring while I, embarrassed,
aring at me—they commenced to shout, to stic
tong
“Funny face,” “Mama’s ittle boyy,” “Raggedy Ann,” and other
an think of were hurled at me. I realized
lopted my idea, I hadn’t considered my clothing, which was
“Raggedy Ann” or some
thing of the sort with my old clothes and torn hat.
I was disgusted with them and went back into the house, where i
resumed my lifeless form. I had lost faith in boys and almost hated them
They were so snobbish but, after I thought the matter over, I accounted
for their manner. They were but children and knew no better. I must
ull during my long life.
fter supper, Junior came in and looked at me, but he
tomed, He |
tfully tome, I knew th
expressions that small boys
that when I
the style of a century before, I did look li
have grown up aft
That evening ¢
did not stand and
and talk dis
aze, as he was ac
gan to make faces
no longe
would I find peace
in that house. I put a great deal of force on the cord which held me,
and—fell to the floor with a crash, scratching myself
unrecognizable,
so that IT was
“The Torn Hat”
Fond Mother—Ye:
“Good Morning” to Mrs.
Genevieve is studying French and algebr
Jones in algebra, dearie.”
\ dear old lady saw a naughty little boy playing in a puddle, and
hastened up to reprove him, “My dear child,” she exclaimed: “Get out
of that puddle at once.”
“Go and find a puddle for yourself,” was the indignant retort,
saw this one first!”
16 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
ALUMNI NOTES
MEREDITH WINNE, '26, DIED OCTOBER 23
The shifting cloud-shapes of the night bore off
The frail, life-giving spark of her,
Too feeble to resist the call
Of far-off music.
Only a peace too strange to well believe,
Only a grief too poignant for cheap tears
Remain behind,
Deep-buried in the heart-flame of her friends
A longing, vague, intangible, an empty ache,
Lies dully waiting her magician’s touch
To kindle it to living light once more.
Never shall that longing quite be dimmed,
Ever
hall her memory smoulder low,
Until some unknown time we shall far
To face the st.
forth
ars, the glory of that music in our ears,
Born upward gladly to the light above.
DOROTHY BRIMMER, 726.
October 23, 1927.
Dear Milnites,
Isn't it trite, this business of “Alumni Notes”? And yet, I suppose
until the Regents get so hard that no one graduates, there will be such.
So here goes!
Being “one of the four hundred” hasn’t the cannotation he:
e that one
usually gives it. For to us it means, or meant more at first, just being
one like three hundred ninety-nine other freshmen, exactly as fresh and
green (would Vergil say viridis?) as all of them, even, perhaps, a little
viridis-er, But little by little that feeling is wearing off, and now we feel
that we know Wellesley pretty well—at least on the outside.
But that’s not our fault. No, indeed! It’s the fault, if such you
wish to call it, of all the people who have made us welcome here. For
we've been “r
eived” (until we get scared every time we see a line
for) by College Government, Christian Association, and the Barnswallows
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 17
(a queer name, isn’t it, for the Dramatic Association? We thought so,
too), as well as serenaded by the Sophs, treated royally by our “big sis-
ters” and very kindly advised by all our college heads. So you see,
everyone has done everything she could to make us feel at home. And
we do. We take the daily walk of about six or seven miles as a matter
of course, and even enjoy it; we've learned to take down an assignment
that requires at least two hours’ work without a groan; and we even look
forward to orange marmalade every day at breakfast.
But there are other things, too, more of worth, that we have come
to know and love, The first of these is the chapel, where they have
placed the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial. To look at this is to realize
the high ideals of Wellesley, the toil that has brought the college to
what it is, and the toil and love that must be given unceasingly to make
the Alma Mater even greater than it now is.
Another lovely thing
“treasure room,” and its Brooks Memorial Room, This la
the library, with its literature rooms, its
t is
joy, for into it no one ever goes except when she 1s seeking the pleasure
that only books can give. A third lovely spot of Wellesley is her lake,
Lake Waban with the “mathematical gardens” bordering it. Oh, I could
go on to tell about the gymnasium, and the botany buildings, and the
a true
President's lawn, and the “Vill,” dear to the heart of every freshman, and
Hathaway House. But some of you had better come and find out about
them for yourselves.
As for Milne, none of you can reatize what a “gone” feeling I had
on the twenty-sixth of September when I real all going
back—or going for the first time—and I was here, excluded for good from
an active part in your affairs. But evea if I can’t ever be really one of
you again, you have my very sincere wishes for your success in every
line of work—and play. Your
ed that you were
MARION R. WALLACE
aer Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. Y., October 20, 1927.
“The Crimson and Whit
When I was a student at Milne I always thought that the alumni
who wrote letters to “The Crimson and White” were the most honored
ns in their cl Now I can say that I am in that honored position,
pel
18 TH AND WHITE
CRIMSO}
and I feel highly elated at the prospect of contributing a littie something
to “The Crimson and White.”
When I first came to R. P. L, I felt as though I had fallen off of
an all-important senior, I now am
a little insignificant freshman with about a
It was a great shock to drop such a distance in what you might call social
position, but all the freshmen seemed to survive.
As R. P. I. is so near to Albany it is hard to say anything that is
not already known. However, the thing that seemed the most radical
change from high school life is the traditions connected with the Institute.
The most well known of the traditions is the Frosh’s Alma Mater.
At any important function one will
knees with their arms raised heavenward, singing (or otherwise) their
famous song. Another rule is that all first year men are to speak first
to every other person they meet on the campus. This is not so bad,
but it is a different story when the Sophomores supervise some of our
weekly demonstrations. These demonstrations are enjoyed by the upper
classmen but not by the Frosh. At every football game all the students
join in forming a huge R. When this is accomplished we are led in
cheers for the team and finally the whole student body sings the dear
old “Alma Mater.”
The hardest thing that I find I have is to get used to the lectures
and long assignments. I would advise every high school student to get
in practice.
1 most iredly hope that the Milne basketball team will have a
essful season, and that the student body will get behind the
team. To the school I wish to say that I hope this coming season will
be a most instructive and successful one. I also hope that “The Crimson
and White” will have the most profitable and successful year on record.
a high cliff. Whereas last year I wa
many privileges as a canary.
ee the freshmen, down on their
very suc
Sincerely,
HOWARD K. EGGLESTON, JR.
Mistress (not liking looks of her new maid): “Did you have any
words with your former mistress as you were leaving your last place ?
New Maid (encouragingly): “Not in the least, Mum, I locked
her in the bath room, and took all my things and slipped out as quiet
as you please.”
=
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 19
PRESENT ACTIVITIES OF THE CLASS OF 1927
Harriet Adams. ...........0.-c:cceseeceeeeecneeeeeneeeeene sroeerassoreenssennee host Graduate
Alicia Andrews ... -Mount Holyoke
Anna Beberwyck... State College
Wesley Carvill ... . State College
Verona Clapper --State College
Arvilla Coulson ........ At Home
Howard Eggleston : R. PT
...Post Graduate
Sara Fry .
in Gillespy Pac eee State College
eleine Green z sseresseeeseniestuafisarnvsere ORG Graduate
Geraldine Griffin... cktcethceasssves 5% Middlebury
Ruth Hartmann dette “Albany imac College
Ruth Hughes seasennsesseriesrerasssattagpaesseeseenesseeseersneernotace College
Ray Kroll : er aac Springfield
Clara Lawrence Wiese aestreserencatsia At Home
Mildred Lockrow , Sree, . At Home
Irma Long ..... . . caret State College
Grace McDermott Working
Florence Mead “At Home
Rennetta Miller ....
abeth Oliver Post G Ete
Edward) Osborn. -..:s:s.s0vsccssieseteasneesspenenes sinensessseciscnensnnotate College
Helen Otis ......... : Rats ¥ State College
Pauline Smith Oneonta Normal
Marion Wallace - Wellesley
An English paper tells this story of a certain martinet of an army
captain who was shortsighted but would not v
He was inspecting kits in the barrack room of his company. Some:
one had left a floor mop leaning against the head of a cot.
he roared.
Yes, sir,” replied the sergeant saluting.
“See that that man has his hair cut at once,
aid the captain, point
ing to the mop.
(Forward)
20 TH
CRIMSON AND WHITE
SCHOOL# NOTES
SCHOOL NEWS
Previous to the opening of this school on September 26th, examina-
tions were held on September 20th for all students who desired entrance
The regular schedule of classes
The
of graduating students in the history of the school. It numbers thirty-
seven. The first class meeting was conducted on October 6th for the
purposi ing three judges for auditorium judging. Tho:
Ralph Brimmer, Edith Marx, Robert Ramroth and Esther
as alternate.
tarted on the day following registration,
enior Cla
is proud of the fact that it has the largest enrollment
of ele
were:
Highy
Election of class officers was held on October 10th. The following
were choser
President William Kingsley
Vice President fore Heath Cole
Secretary Catherine Traver
‘Treasurer Robert Ramroth
Sergeant at Arms.
Manton Spaulding
The Junior Class held a meeting on October 7 to elect class officers
for the coming yea The result of the election is as follows:
President ....Dorothy Birchenough
Vice President 2 William Sharpe
Secretary Lois Cook
Treasurer Frederick Hall
Dorothy Birchenough and Oliver York were selected from the Junior
class as judges for the auditorium judging. It is the duty of these judges
and those from the Senior Class to grade the students who speak in
the chapel exerci
The four boys and four girls receiving the highest
grades become the participants in the annual prize speaking contest in
April
At the first meeting of the Sophomore Class the membe:
were dis:
appointed to see that some of their former clas
‘sult of the election of off
mates had not returned.
The following is the r
)
{
8
a
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 21
Harriman Sherman
Gordon Wills
..-Loretta Degnaar
-Otilia McCartie
-Warren Cooper
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer .
Sergeant at Arms.
The school was glad to welcome this fall four of its post graduates,
Harriet Adams, Sara Fry, Madelene Green, and Elizabeth Oliver are the
ones who receive its greeting.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
The social season of this term will be inaugurated on November 4th
when the Junior Class will give a reception for the Freshmen. ‘The Juniors
are planning to make this event an enjoyable success. The committee in
charge consists of Dorothy Birchenough, Lois Cook, Irene Gedney, Esther
Hilton, Marie Judd, Frances McMahon, Ruth Reynolds and Esther West.
On November 11th the annual school reception will be held. The
members of the Student Council are working hard in preparation for thi
affair. It is hoped that every pupil of the school will attend this recep-
tion and he or she ca ident of
the council is endeavoring to make this evening a delightful one, All
guests will be welcome and it will be an added pleasure if every member
of the faculty will join the students in this social gathering.
At a meeting of the Sophomore Class it was decided that the Senior
Sophomore party would occur on January 20th, The Senio
pnot help but have a good time. The pres
pecting a gay evening, so the Sophomores will have to start using their
ul than the Senior-
ingenuity. They hope that it will be even more suce
Sophomore gathering held last year.
CHAPEL PROGRAMS
The first assembly of the entire school was held on October 5th in
the college auditorium. The program opened to the tune of “Smiles” lead
by Miss Dorothy Rabie. Following the song Miss Katherine Traver,
president of the Student Council, conducted a meeting of the student body.
After the meeting was called to order and the minutes were read by the
secretary, Miss Dorothy Birchenough, Miss Traver explained the budget
for the coming year. The budget was adopted without any changes. At
nN
is}
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
ion wa
the conclusion of the meeting, a re: given by Ralph Brimmer.
It was entitled “The Imitator,” by Booth Tarkington.
Before the dismissal of the assembly Professor Sayles addressed the
Freshmen, advising them to work diligently from the beginning of their
first year.
On October 12th a very appropriate program was presented by sev-
It was a sketch relating the difficulties
ips for
eral members of the Senior cla
with which Columbus had to contend in procuring money and
s instructed by Miss Douglas.
itation entitled “Colum-
ented
his famous voyage. The cast wi
The chapel program on October included a
halk. Several of the Junior students pri
a one act play written by Edna St. Vincent Millay
Thus far the programs seemed to have held the interest of the students
and have been successful.
bus,” given by John Gotts
An officer on board a warship was drilling his men.
“T want e ‘a s in the air,
and move them as though he were riding a bicycle.,” he explained. “Now
commence.”
After a short effort one man stopped.
“Why h asked the officer
“If ye plaze, sir,” was the answer, “oi ‘m coasting.”
you stopped, Murphy?
Two Scotchmen were arguing out their ability to swim and each
ter longer than the other. So they bet
on it and dived. Neither ever came up.
declared he could stay under w
RonSY:
examining her class in what she considered to be
the rudiments of history.
The teacher w
“You, Robert Ramroth,” she exclaimed, pointing to a small boy,
“tell me where was El
zabeth crowned queen?”
“On the head, ma’m,” replied Bobby.
tae
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 23
DRAPE BY COOLEY smupetanLeT mAOE, JK 18S
The first regular meeting of the Quintilian Literary Society was held
Thursday, October 6. Plans were discussed and committees appointed
for our upper classman initiation. Fine cooperation has been shown in
the plans for Quin’s annual rush party. We are anticipating a very
successful and interesting year. Quin’s present officers are:
President, Evelyn Pitts; vice president, Dorothy Birchenough; record
ing secretary, Eleanor Gage; corresponding secretary, Virginia Kline;
treasurer, Marie Judd; critic, Esther Higby
pianist, Laura Fletcher; mistress of ceremonies, Marjory Ellsworth; mar
shal, Harriet Jones.
; senior editor, Harriet Hughes;
Under our new president, Mr. William P. Kingsley, the members of
ar. Mr. Osborne has left the
adership. Under his guidance
Adelphoi foresee a very successful.
society and also pleasant memories of fine
our annual banquet was a huge success
We are looking forward to many new members among the promising
freshman We hope to take in a large number of them about the
mid term. Adelphoi has pledged her support to the basketball team and
encourages the other societies to do likewise
H.C
¢ CRIMSOD
AND WHITE
a
Sigma is planning a most successful and interesting year. Fine spirit
has been shown by the girls in cooperation with the officers. Plans are
now under way for the Freshman Rush Party which
November
is to be held on
shman_ study hal!
We hope to make this season one of the best
Our first social meeting, held in Fri
was a decided suc
for Sigma.
President, Margaret Gottschalk; vice president, Frances MeMahon;
secretary, Helen Pauley; treasurer, Marjorie de Heus; critic, Elizabeth
ssistant critic, Viola Barber; mistress of ceremonies, Harriet
Adams; marshal, Virginia Smith; senior editor, Charlotte Pauley.
CP.
Fromm; a
He—*I wonder how it is a girl can’t catch a ball like a man.”
She—“Oh, a man is so much bigger and easier to catch.”
“Tommy, how many wars was Spain engaged in during the seven-
teenth century?”
ven, sir
umerate them.”
“One, two, th:
“Seven
four, five,
: (Tid Bits)
“A week ago I left the Pullman company.”
“Say, old man, can you lend me a few dollars
“Impossible! I've tried to several times, but you invariably look upon
the amount as a gift.”
p
A gentleman once asked a little boy where he wes born.
“In Texas, sir,” said the boy. "
“What part?” ;
“Why, all of me,” was the reply.
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Since this is the first issue of the Crimson and White for the year,
and our Exchange Department friends are likewise just publishing their
earliest numbers, our list is rather limited. However, we sincerely hope
that we may retain the exchanges ‘ar and cordially invite other
papers to exchange with us.
“The Hermonite,” Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Mass.
Congratulations, Hermonite, on a well written and com-
plete paper! M: e in the literary de
partment? He hoping your new students live up to the
excellent advice in “that there colyum”™ called “Just a Moment!”
“The Chand Bagh Chronicle,
We enjoyed “Innocents Abroad” (and hope to hear more
of the travels of Kathleen and Louise). Your Y. W. C, A.
Success
ht we suggest an incre:
bella Thraburn College, Lucknow, India
worke to them!
s surely have been bus
“Hillhead High School Magazine,” Hillhead High, Glasgow, Scotland.
Cherio Hillhead! Happy to have you with us again. We
envy you your ads and——-your cricket section. As to “Ain't
English Funny,” we agree with you
“Volcano,” Hornell High School, Hornell, New York
“Now we ask you confidentially,” Volcano, wh
y not add
literary department to your splendid newspaper? Perhaps we
shouldn’t suggest this until we make sure you haven't a separate
publication devoted entirely to that subject, but we can’t recall
receiving an exchange of that sort from you. Have you one?
“The Torch,” Briarcliff High School, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
A
We liked especially your Prophec
a “Senior Number” we found this publication complete
because it showed a mest
pleasing touch of o:
inality to relieve the monotony of the
eral histories. We congratulate you on your ads! How do ycu
get so many?
26 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
“Jamie, do you like going to school?”
“Yes, ma'am,” answered Jamie, “and I like coming home, too, but
I don’t like staying there between times.”
(The Ledger—Alex Hamilton, U. S.)
Jack—"See this stick pin? Well, once it belonged to a millionaire.”
Dick—And who is the millionaire?”
Jack— Woolworth.”
(Boys’ Life)
Native—"Sahib, I saw a lot of tiger tracks a mile north of here--
hig tracks, too.”
Hunter—Say, which way is south?”
(Tidings)
Bettie—"My ancestors came over on the Mayflower.”
Boob—“Lucky for you they did, for the immigration laws are much
stricter now.”
Judge—"You are charged with breaking a stool over this man’s heail.
What have you to say for yourself?”
Prisoner—Your Honor, I didn’t mean to break the stool.”
(°64 Reporter—Manhattan)
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 27
“Say Joe, what are you doing now?”
“Well, I'm an exporter.”
“What's an exporter?”
Porter—*This train goes to Buffalo and points east.
Old Lady—"Weell, I want a train that gets to Syracuse, and I don’t
care which way it points.”
“If there were four flies on the table and I should kill one, how many
would be left?” inquired the teacher.
“One,” answered Eleanor Aertis, “the dead one.”
Teacher—*We should close our eyes to the unsightly things in life.”
Student—"I did that once and slipped on a banana peel.
A man died and news of his death was wired to his son in New York,
who immediately asked that they wire him his father’s last words. ‘The
reply wa is
“Father had no last words; mother was with him to the |
R.A, IL.
Young Niece—“Aunty, did a man ever propose to you?”
Aunty—Yes, dear. Once over the telephone, but he had the wrong
number,”
Farm
r (angrily) —“Here, boy, what are you doing up that tree?”
Boy—"One of your apples fell down, sir, and I'm trying to put
it back.”
He—"You look sweet enough to eat.”
She—"I do eat. Where shall we go?
“Your Ladyship,” and so on, But an admiral was the first to call, and
she said: “This way, your flagship.”
iS}
i THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
“Say,” one neighbor asked another, excitedly, “do you know a fellow
down your way with one leg named Wilson?”
“T don’t know,”
the other leg?”
returned the other doubtfully, “what's the name of
Little Edwin was sent to the store for a measuring tape.
“Do you want a steel one?” asked the clerk
“No, of course not,” answered Edwin indignantly, “I want to buy
one.”
He (passionately): “I tell you, my love for you is making me mad
mad—mad!"
She (calmly): “Well, keep quiet about it. It’s had the same effect
on my father.”
English Tommy (in poker game)—"Well, I'll wager a bully pound
on this hand.”
American darkey (holding four aces)—"Ah dunno too much about
your ol’ English money, but Tl bump you a couple a’ tons.”
44 NORTH PEARL STREET
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fu o'clock! 16 windo > no long waiting in line. l
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DISTRIBUTORS OF
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THE
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Prompt Attention Given to Phone and Mail Orders
Deliver Everywhere
Telephones West 1959 and 3951
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Frank H. Evory & Co.
GENERAL
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