Yot XIV /7V/7-I2 ;
Che
Crimson and White
OCTOBER, 1917
EE FR een
MILNE HIGH SCHOOL
ALBANY, N. Y.
Contents
Our Honor Roll.
Literary Department.
Life Among the New York Iroquois (by '18)........0+e0e0eeeeres
Editoriale.........ccececernescenenenneseersesrerscncetoe see sedegennes
Societies
Quintilian Literary Society.
Zeta Sigma...
Theta Nu..
IAWElpHelicidre cuts Mace Geacel tae Morena mast c annem olen Lee 10
Athletics Notes... ...scceecrsereeese sentence ceneerenteseteeneteee 10
Exchanges aca seraouaiereenierte ee acieerseamnenn sateen rate eeres u
Sense and Humor ..........0cseeceecceeeeeree verre erence nees 13
Che Crimann and White
Vol. XIV Ocroser, 1917 No. 1
OUR HONOR ROLL
Gordon Scott, ‘14, N
1 Training Station, Newport, R. I.
William Davison, ex-'18, Navy.
William Nead ’16, N. Y. Field Hospitals, Camp Wadsworth, Spar-
tansburg, S. C.
Harold Sollace, ex-’19, Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I.
Urquhart Wilcox, ’14, Aviation Corps, Ithaca, N. Y.
Eugene Molitor, 11, Aviation Corps, Ithaca, N. Y.
Paul O’Brien, ex-’17, Somewhere in France.
Erwin Hanna, ’16, N. G. N. Y.
Chester Blauvelt, ’14, Lieutenant in Army, stationed at Trenton,
NOT
Irving Goewey,
Arnold Van Laer, ex-’18, Troop B, N. G. N. Y., New Paltz, N. Y.
Edmund O'Conner, ‘14, Marines.
12, Lieutenant in Regulars, Atlanta, Ga.
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2 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
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LIFE AMONG THE NEW YORK IROQUOIS
When the Europeans first came to New York it was inhabited by
the Iroquois Indians. These were the most powerful people in the
country at that time; and, indeed, they were the most powerful and
influential Indian nation which has ever dwelt within our territories.
‘When yet a small tribe, they had been driven from the vicinity of
Montreal and had settled in New York, where their numbers rapidly
increased. To strengthen their unity, these Indians, who were divided
into five tribes, formed a government or league. At the head of this,
the Sachems presided to transact all business. Joined together in this
way, the league became so powerful that it was feared by all the
other Indians.
The Iroquois were very friendly with the Dutch, but they hated and
despised the French. During the bitter wars among the Colonies, the
Troquois nation aided in the fight against the French. Of course, these
people tried to exterminate the Indians, but all their attempts were
futile. When the Dutch territory was given over to the English, the
friendship with the Indians w ill maintained. They were a very
honorable and upright race, and it is said that a treaty made by them
was never broken.
At the time when they were discovered, the Iroquois lived in villages
near some lake or the bank of some stream. They did not know how
to dig wells, but they possessed a remarkable ability for choosing fertile
lands and good watering-places. In ancient times their villages were
stockaded, to fortify themselves from enemies. The “long houses,”
as their homes were generally called, were built to accommodate from
ten to twenty families. But, when the Iroquois began to learn the cus-
toms of the white people, the old stockaded dwellings were abandoned
a ee
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 3
and bark houses were used for shelter. Sometimes they were built for
one family, and sometimes for more. They still continued to live in
villages, because they were subject to hostile attacks. These villages,
however, covered a large space of ground, for each Indian family
erected its lodge wherever it pleased, without regard for streets or
symmetry.
A single bark house was about twenty feet long, fifteen feet wide,
and fifteen or twenty feet high. The frame, which was made of
straight poles, was covered with bark placed with the rough surface on
the outside. At either end of the hut was an opening. Sometimes a
tude door, made of bark and hanging on wooden hinges, was at the
entrance, but more often only a skin hung in the opening. Over each
door was painted the emblem of the particular clan to which the family
belonged.
Everyone who came to the lodge was made welcome. The stranger
would be immediately taken into the smoky interior and seated on the
wide, bark benches. These were built to the sides of the walls about
two feet above the ground and reached from one end of the room to
the other. They were covered with skins and served as beds. An
Indian woman would bring food and set it before the guest; and, if he
knew the rules of Indian etiquette, he would eat, even though he were
not hungry and the food were not to his liking. All Indians ate what
was placed before them.
The smoke in the hut would soon drive one out of doors. The fire-
place was in the middle of the room, and smoke wafted out through a
hole in the center of the roof. Hanging on the rafters was the
supply of braided corn and beans for the winter. When they had a
surplus amount, the Indians buried their barrels of corn and beans.
The women did all the work about the lodge and in the fields. The
moccasins, belts, all articles of clothing, and also the cooking utensils,
baskets, and the beautiful articles of Indian handiwork were made by
them. They prepared the food, dried the meat and skins which the
hunters brought from the forests. However, the work about the lodge
was not hard, for the Indian women did not waste much time in
cleaning.
But their real labor was the tilling of the fields. Maize, or Indian
corn, beans, squash, and other food plants were raised extensively.
Each family had its own lots for planting. The men sometimes
assisted in clearing the land, but they never allowed any one to see
them if they could help it. This was considered work for women, not
for warriors. After the underbrush had been burned and the trees
girdled, the land was dug up a little on the top and the seed planted.
The women then tended and harvested the crop. Next, the corn was
pounded into flour by rudely made mortars.
“The Troquois and other Indians have frequently been reproached
by writers for allowing or forcing their women to do field labor while
the men enjoyed the hunt or lazily fished, or, perchance, went ‘high
ho!’ on the war path. It should be remembered, however, that hunt-
ing in those raw days was no easy task. It was not sport then, as it is
now, but work, that demanded the use of every faculty.” Thus says
Parker, and it was in this light chat the women regarded their work.
4 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
The clan to which an Iroquois child belonged was that of his mother,
and not that of his father. The children called their mother’s sister
their mother, instead of their aunt, and her children their brothers and
sisters instead of their cousins. Therefore, the Indians could not
marry in the same clan any more than we could marry our own
brothers and sisters.
The Iroquois believed in two Gods. The Great and the Evil
Spirit. The Great Spirit, Hi-wen-né-yu, created all things which
were good and useful, and the Evil Spirit, Ha-ne-go-até-geh, created
all the bad and harmful. Both of these Spirits had many helpers.
There was Hé-no, the Thunderer, who protected and watered their
plants so that they might have a fruitful harvest. Every spring the
Indians asked him to watch over their seeds, and every fall they
gave thanks to him for their crops. They also believed that Hé-no
could instantly punish any evil-doers.
Perhaps the most beautiful idea of the Iroquois was their belief
in the Spirit of Corn, Bean, and Squash. These plants were often
grown in the same hill. The Indians thought that they were three
sisters who were always young, and who lived among their plants.
But in worshipping all these Spirits they regarded them only as the
assistants of the Great Spirit, and they knew that they were, in
reality, worshipping him alone.
The Iroquois Indian believed that when he died, if he had been
a faithful and good man, the Great Spirit would take him to a
place especially prepared for him in heaven. The Iroquois’ con-
ception of heaven was not a “happy hunting ground” as some
Indians suppose, but a beautiful spot where everyone lived forever
in harmony.
The belief in witchcraft was very strong among the Indians. The
Evil Spirit was said to possess power to change anyone from his
usual shape and make him become a beast or serpent at his will.
In spite of the efforts of the white people, this notion could not
be changed, and even now, on their reservations, Indians are some-
times killed because they are possessed with evil powers.
The chief form of worship of the Iroquois was dancing. They
said that it was a gift from the Great Spirit to make them happy.
All patriotic and religious ceremonies were celebrated in this man-
ner. Some were for men only; in some only the women took part;
others were for men and women both. And how weird and wild
they were! It is just dusk and the shadows are creeping over the
land. Imagine a large ring of Indians dressed in brightly-colored
garments and feathers gathered around a blazing fire with the
dark, gloomy forest as a background; and, as you stand watching
them, imagine the harsh, uncanny music and the discordant yells
breaking the stillness as they begin to dance around the blaze. It
is a scene you will never forget.
“Tt may be said that the life of the Iroquois was either spent in
the chase, or the war path, or at the council-fire. They formed the
three leading objects of his existence; and it would be difficult to
determine for which he possessed the strongest predilection.”
In the pioneer days the forests abounded with all kinds of ani-
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 5
mals. The Indians loved the excitement of the hunt. They were
swift and cunning, and they came upon their prey so quietly that it
did not realize its danger until the fatal arrow whizzed through
the air. Alas, it was too late to flee for the Indians’ aim was always
true. The Iroquois often went out in companies to round up the
deer. They would gradually drive them into a circle and, then, sud-
denly surrounding them would kill what they wished. They brought
their trophies to the edge of the village, and the women came out
and took them. It was considered a disgrace for the hunters to be
seen bringing their game to their lodge.
When the Iroquois were at peace, they allowed their hair to grow
long, but, when a war party was organized, it was immediately cut.
That is, all except the little scalp lock which grew where the hair
parts on the head. This was left so that the enemy might the more
easily scalp his opponent if he dared. The Indians started out
on the war path with a great display of finery. Dressed in their
best they proceeded in single file to about three or four miles beyond
the village where they stopped, took off their gay garments, which
some woman who had followed in the rear took back to the village.
Then on a tree the account of their expedition was painted in
pictures. It told of the greatness of the party, to what clan it
belonged, and against whom it was going to fight. Canoes were
painted pointing in the direction into which it was going. When
this was finished, they proceeded.
On the return trip they again stopped outside the village and sent
messengers to tell of their arrival. The account of the victory
was painted on the same tree. This time it told of the battle and
how many prisoners they had taken,
The greatest event in the life of the Iroquois probably was the
council. No matter what the business, whether important or not,
a council was called and the Indians came flocking to the council-
fire from far and wide. If it were a question of transacting business
with a foreign nation or some other tribe, a belt of wampum was
immediately sent. This was made from Indian beads.. If it were
sent in affairs of peace, it was white; and if it were for war, it was
black. No words or promises were ever considered to hold any
weight unless accompanied by the wampum belt. It was so much
used that it was regarded by the Indians in the same light as we
regard our money.
Thus lived the Iroquois. What a beautiful, though hard life it
must have been! How awe-inspiring it would be to be able to
sit outside the lodge in the dusk and listen to the weird legends of
the old warrior as he tells them to his people! And over them
“The Star of Evening
Melts and trembles through the purple,
Hangs suspended in the twilight.
No; it is a bead of wampum
On the robes of the Great Spirit,
As he passes through the twilight,
Walks in silence through the heavens.”
"18,
THE
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Published Every Two Months During the School Year by the Students of the M. H. S.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One year (5) copies) payable in advance.
Single copies . .
$0.75
+20
BOARD OF EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
JOYCE GOLDRING, "18
Assistant Editor
Q.L.S., 19
MARGARET I,
CAROL J,
MARIE K
eal Q. 1. S
Zeta Sigma \ Literary Editors
School Editor
‘Alumni Editor
rit} Joke Editors
} Exchange Editors
+ } Business Managers
2p Advenisng Agents
JsveeesAthletic Editor
“, hoe
CHARLES SAYLI ES,
CLARENCE McDONOUGH, Adelphi, "9'|
not the first
A new school year has begun; and, although it i:
of January, let us turn over a new leaf and make this year a great
succe: We have had our play; now let us work, and, at the same
time, we will find pleasure in our work. Each hard task which
we conquer makes us more capable of doing that work which will
present itself in our future life.
We wish to welcome our schoolmates and faculty, who have
returned to us again; and, especially, we wish to welcome the
members of the class of 1921, with whom we have not yet become
acquainted. May they find life here as happy as we do.
Schoolmates, do you realize that “The Crimson and White” is
your school paper and must be supported by the school body?
Although it has a staff, a staff sometimes breaks; and, while this
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 7
staff will not break, it can not do the work without your
codperation. ‘Do your bit” and contribute all you can.
Perhaps you have already noticed that there is no Junior High
School department in this number of the paper. New members
have not yet been appointed to fill the places left vacant by the
Editors of last year. We sincerely hope that the seventh and eighth
grades may find their department in the next issue.
“The Crimson and White”’ board wishes to announce that there
will be an advertisement contest, open to all subscribers of the paper,
to obtain advertisements for the December issue. The prizes offered
will be as follows: first prize, five dollars, for not less than five pages
of advertisements; second prize, three dollars, for not less than three
pages of advertisements ; third prize, one dollar, for not less that one
page of advertisements. To those who do not win prizes fifty cents a
page will be given for all advertisements turned in.
All those desiring to enter the contest see the Business Managers at
once as the contest is open now and will close December third. Earn
your Christmas money !
ALUMNI NOTES
Majorie McDonough, Gertrude Southard, Alice Barnes, Edna
Lowerree, ther Cramer, Lillian Smith and Reginald Bruce, all
of the class of ‘17, and Marion Herrick, '15, have entered the
Freshman class of N. Y. S. C. T.
‘Theron Hoyt and * Jimmy ” Seymour, ’17, have entered the class
of ’21 at Union College.
Julia De Mase, ’17, is taking the two-year teachers’ training
course recently offered at N. Y. 5. C. T.
Dorothy Burton, ’14, is teaching elementary American History
in the grades.
Clara Holder, ’14, has returned to N. Y. S. C. T., entering the
Junior class.
Alice Gazely, 13, is taking a post graduate course at N. Y. S.C. T.
Eloise Lansing, ’14, and Lillian Magelton, *14, are student
teachers of M. H. S., teaching respectively, Senior English and
French I
Marie Blauvelt, 14, Harriet Tedford, '12, Carolyn Van-Loon,
ex-’18, Gertrude Corwith, 16, Ruth Bennet, ex-'16, Majorie Dunn,
16, Josephine White, ex-’18, Margaret Shirtz, ’15, Josephine Hoyt,
ex-’16, and Allan Perry, ex-’20, are attending Albany Business
College.
Mary Halliday, ’17, is taking a post graduate course at Milne
High School.
Ruth Kimmey, ’14, Mildred Bosher, ex-’17, and Ruth Holder, 717,
have entered training in the Albany Hospital.
8 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Margaret Ward, 716, has entered Sargents.
Hazel Schilling and Jack Vos, ex-’16, were married on October
12, 1917. Congratulations, Jack!
Winnie McMahon, ex-’17, has entered the Freshman class at
Cornell. :
Ethel Walter, ex-’18, and Hilda Comstalk, ex-’18, are employed
in the “D. & H.” offices.
SCHOOL NOTES
Once more our dear old school has begun. We are all joyous
and happy now, but wait till the work becomes steadily harder
and harder, then is when our cheery smiles will disappear.
At the beginning of school we were very pleased to find that
we were at last granted a lunch hour. Oh! What pleasure that
little fifteen minutes does give!
But all our hopes fled when we heard that we were now required
to have ten minutes of exercise every day. Before each class we have
two minutes of setting-up drills. At first they were a cause’ for very
much comment and laughter; but. already, they pass in the regular
course of events.
The girls’ gymnasium class is very, very large this year, as gym-
nasium is compulsory. Another new rule is the hour of supervised
recreation every Friday, consisting of swimming, tennis, hiking,
relay-races, etc.
The boys, too, are not left out, for they are obliged to take
military training.
Many new scholars have entered the various classes and the
school can well be proud of them. The Freshmen, if it be possible,
are certainly greener than ever. But that will pass over when
they have been here as long as we.
We were very glad to see our Faculty all back in their usual
places. We surely hope that we will not cause them too much
unnecessary trouble.
The “ Crimson and White” have elected the following members
to the board to fill places vacated by resignations from school:
Kenneth Shufelt.. -Assistant Business Manager
Russell C. Bouton. sos
Glyde Sy Kittellce Gictt a eets | Advertising BABES
The more we live, more brief appear
Our life's succeeding stages ;
A day to childhood seems a year,
And years like passing ages.
— Campbell.
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 9
QUINTILIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
The meetings of “Quinn” have proved to be interesting and
well attended. We regret the loss of our members who did not
return this year and hope each girl will do her best to “ make up”
for this loss.
The Freshman Rush is to be held in the “Gym” on Friday,
October 26. We are planning to give the “ Freshies” a good time.
CaP e 19;
ZETA SIGMA
Another year has started and all of us are glad. Our Senior
Editor Fannie Carr and our Assistant Recording Secretary Ethlyn
Steele have not returned, we are sorry to say. Marion Vosburgh
and Millicent Burhans have been elected to these respective offices.
We miss some of those who graduated last year, but those who
attend N. Y. S. C. T. have promised to come often to the meetings.
We are determined to make this a most successful year for Sigma
and, remember girls, that means we must each do our part. We have
started well; let us keep it up. M. K. B., 718.
THETA NU
Theta Nu met soon after the opening of school and its members
enjoyed an interesting meeting. We expect to call a meeting every
week and it is hoped that we may be active in literary work.
James Seymour, ’17, who is attending Union College, will become
a member of Phi Delta Theta in December.
‘Theron Hoyt, ’17, who is also attending Union, is pledged to
10 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Beta Theta Pi. Theron was careful to join one of those “ Pi”
fraternities. DrBy His!
(iN)
Es
ADELPHOI
Adelphoi held its first meeting Friday, October 12. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President ccu.ci. -Kenneth Shufelt
Vice-President . Pasay la a pexton
Secretary .Clarence McDonough
Treasurer .
Master of C
Chaplain
The society is p
.. Perry Pier
... John Glenn
Thomas Ward
sful year.
C.. MeD,, 719.
ATHLETIC NOTES
When the first call for basketball practice was issued, about
ten men answered. This is not enough. In order to form a good
team, there should be at least twenty men, more if possible. The
days for practice have not yet been set, but they will be announced
later. We should have a good team this year judging from the
bunch that has been out already.
Business Manager's Song.
How dear to my heart,
I$ the ca$h $ub$cription ;
When the generou$ $ub$criber
Pre$ent$ it to view:
But the one who won't pay
I refrain from de$cription,
For perhap$, gentle reader,
That one may be you.
Senior —‘* What are your topics for oral English, Friday? Are
they on etiquette?”
Freshie — “ No, we have to speak on manners.”
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE Ir
Vacation is over and a new year with its chances for success or
failure presents itself to you all. In the name of “The Crimson
and White” we bid you welcome, Exchanges, and extend this
greeting to our newcomers, as well as to the old one
We are printing below a list of the exchanges which we hope
to welcome again this year and extend a cordial invitation to school
papers, anywhere, to identify themselves among our list of school
exchanges.
Our Exchange List for the Preceding Year.
Academe (Albany, N. Y.), Acropolis (Newark, N
Agnes (Albany, N. Y.), Bi (Berne, Ind.), Bulle Montelair,
N. J.), Caldron (Fort Wayne, Ind.), Ceralbus (Bi Cal.),
Chronicle (Poultney, Vt.), Crimson (Goshen, Ind.), Crimson (Logan,
Utah), Cue (Albany, N. Y.), Cynosure (Richmond, Ind.), Dart
Ashtabula, Ohio), ho e Albany, Ys) Echoes (Cur Rete )»
Frog (Bay City, Future Ci ;
and Gray (Albany, N. Y.), [tem (Ams\
ings, Montana), Lion (La Grange, Illino’
ark, N. J.), Magpie (W
About St.
rdam, N.
), Lite
erbury, Conn.), M. H.
Wis.), Mirror (Mondovi, Wis), Oracle (1 i ), Phil-
lipian (Andover, Mass.), lies rian (1 -ordsbu CE nF oor Richard
Hasbrouck Heights, } . Pasco School
Rensselaer Polytechni Yee HLS. ie
mond, Ind.), Salem Oak , N. J.), Sangra (W
Triangle (Troy, N. Y.), Vidette (Bloomington, Ill.), X-]
son, Ind.), Y, ‘em (Ypsilanti, Mich.).
Because of the early date and the fact that school papers are inac.
tive during summer months, our Exchange List is limited. We are,
however, the grateful recipients of three papers— the ever-faithful
12 ' THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Future Citizen, the Cue, and the Academe. We shall adopt the same
method of rating all our exchanges received between issues as was used
last year.
CRITICISMS
Academe, Albany, N. Y.
Your Literary Department is quite unusual. The remainder of the
paper is very good, with the exception of the Joke Department. Can
you not manage to have more jokes and thus add a little life and snap
to your publication?
Cue, Albany, N. Y.
The Cue is certainly to be congratulated on the excellent work done
in the July issue. Your paper throughout is extremely interesting, and
every department speaks of organization and strength. Accept our
hearty good wishes for your continued success.
Future Citizen, Milledgeville, Ga.
For a paper which issued weekly your paper is very good, The
Editorials always display the right spirit and are very instructive.
There is, however, room for improvement, and several departments
ought to be added to make it more complete.
There is thy gold; worse poison to men’s souls.— Shakespeare.
A sweet disorder in the dresse.
Kindles in clothes a wantonesse.
— Herrick.
Anger is one of the sinews of the soul— Fuller.
A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic — Lowell.
Unnatural deeds
Do breed unnatural troubles
To their deaf pillows will ¢
infected minds
harge their secrets.
— Shakespeare.
Let our object be our country, our whole country and nothing but
our country.— Daniel Webster.
All things come round to him, who will but wait— Longfellow.
soasg]
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 13
Gertrude Nares— ‘Say, I don’t know just how to take her
comment on my singing.”
Lavinia Rosa—‘“ What did she sa
Gertrude Nares—‘ She said Farra
mine was better still.”
"s voice was excellent, but
Marie King in American History —
to call out the state militia in time of r
The governor has power
surrection.”
Teacher —“ What effect does the moon have on the tide?”
J. Glenn —“ None. It affects only the untied.”
A Soph stood on the weighing machine,
In the light of the lingering day;
Then a counterfeit penny he dropped in the slot,
And silently stole a weigh.—
J. H., 719—“ I wish I were Burbank.”
D. H., 18 —“ Why?”
J. H., 719—“TI’d graft doughnuts on rubber plants and grow
automobile tires.”
French Te r—‘ Did you drop those books?”
C. Phibbs —“ No, I did not.”
Teacher — “ Mile Phibbs —’
14 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Florence Bouton (in a debate over the uniforms of soldiers of
different nations)— “It is wrong to criticize the French soldiers’
trousers They may be disliked by some people, but they cover
as brave and tender hearts as ever beat.”
Dear Editor: If I eat dates enough will I turn into a calendar?
G-a-e T.
H. Ellis, ’20—“ How long will I have to wait for a shave?”
Barber (glancing at him) —“‘ Oh, about two years.”
D. J., 18 —‘ Absense makes the heart grow fonder.”
G. T.,’18—“ No, presents.”
M. Murphy, '12—‘“ Have you heard that my dog ate a tape
measure and died?”
H. Nelson, ’21—“ I suppose he died by inches.”
M. M., ’21—“No. He went outside and died by the yard.”
H. L., ’19—“ How did cliff dwellers keep warm in winter?”
M. B., 19—“ Mountain ranges.”
Teacher in English 111 —‘‘ Mr, Miller, give a sentence with the
word weatherbeaten in it.”
Bob Miller —“ My pa roots for the Giants, whether beaten or
not.”
Quite matchless are her dark brown iii,
She talks with utmost eee,
And when I tell her she is yyy,
She says Lamattt;
But when her pencil I would uuu,
Her little hand I cece;
Quick from her che the blushes 00 00 00;
Her anger to a-p p p.—
George Hudson entered the office of the railway company.
“Tiere,” he said angrily to the official, “I got a cinder in my
eye from one of your engines, and it cost me two dollars for a
doctor to haye it taken out and the eye dressed. What are you
going to do about it?”
“Nothing,” said the official suavely, “ we have no further use for
the cinder and you are quite welcome to it. From a legal point of
view the cinder was not yours and no doubt you could be proceeded
against for removing our property. But we will take no steps in
the matter.”
y
\
)
Steefel Says:
“Clothes that are different ’’
Designed by men with the faculty of catering to the discriminating taste
of High School Men
Different Shoes Different Hats Different Haberdashery
JOHNSTON & LINSLEY, Inc.
PINE HILLS GROCERS
Groceries, Meats, Baked Goods, Fruits and Vegetables
We carry the best in our lines
Telephones West 1152 and 1153
ALBANY ART UNION
Photographers of Distinction
48 NORTH PEARL STREET
“Use Acme Lime’”’
A. MENDLESON’S SONS
20-40 Broadway ALBANY, N. Y.
Nl
FRED C. SCHAIBLE H. BEYER
EXPERT FURRIER
Paints, Oils, Glass
Large Assortment of Furs
Wholesale and Retail
Furs remodeled and made to order
Wash. Ave. at Lark St, Albany, N. Y. :
Bee AVS Gb, HEE By AI ARY: 236 Washington Ave.
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
16 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Wygert, ’18 (taking watch from under his pillow)— “ Quarter
to eight and mother hasn’t come to wake me up yet. I shall cer-
tainly be late for school if she doesn’t come soon.”
Food conservationists are rallying to the Battle Cry of Feed ’em.
W. E., ’21—“ My cousin had a caller last night and I peeked
through the keyhole.”
B. W., ’21—“‘ What did you find out?”
W. E., ’21—“ The lights.”
Why did the salt shaker? Because he saw the sugar spoon with
her, the potato masher in the kitchen, the gas meter down cellar,
the lemon squeezer in the pantry and the refrigerator on the back
porch.
Sophomore —“ Is a three weeks old chicken old enough to eat?”
Freshie — “ Of course not.”
Soph.— “ Then how did it live to be three weeks old?”
Envy, to which the ignoble mind’s a slave,
Ts emulation in the learned or brave.
ee ee — Pope.
The offender never pardons— Herbert.
Good nature and good sense must ever join;
To err is human, to forgive, divine.
— Pope.
Pardon, not wrath, is God’s attribute.— Taylor.
Fortune is like glass—the brighter the glisten the more easily
broken.— Publius Syrus.
Music is well said to be the speech of angels.— Carlyle.
Nothing in Nature is unbeautiful— Tennyson.
The fear of some divine and supreme powers, keeps men in obedi-
ence.— Burton.
Endurance is the crowning quality,
And patience all the passion of great hearts.
— Lowell.
Strong mind makes strong action.— Shakespeare.
——
Established 1893
RICHARD HEALY CoO.
Importers and Retailers
Suits, Costumes, Garments, Furs
ARKAY BUILDING
94 and 96 State Street ALBANY, N. Y.
]
Ehove West 2825 | THE WHITE LINEN TEA ROOM
|
i P. H. RIDER 91 No, Pearl St.
i CLEANSER AND DYER The Upstairs Dining Room
“The Cleaner that Cleans” | Dinner and Supper
105 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y. Served
For over twenty years we have been inspectors of watches for the
N. Y. C. Railroad
Why don’t you avail yourself of our experience
J. W. MENDE’S SONS
1 Clinton Avenue Albany, N. Y.
J. HAYES |GEO. WILEY & BRO.
TONSORIAL PARLORS Highest Grade of
1078 Madison Ave. Meats and Poultry
Children’s Haircuts a Specialty EA Bate’ Sitoot Albany, 3, ¥
Ladies Hair Dressing and Facial Massage Telephones { Mai yi |
Pictures Taken While You Wait :
} Day or Night if Desired Get in The
ARAX PHOTO STUDIO = Crimson and White
PHOTOGRAPHY OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION Ad Contest
117 N, Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. You Can’t Lose
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
‘EVORY Parse
