The Crimson and White Board and the
Senior Class fuish to dedicate the first
Grimson and White Year Book
to Milne High School
ao
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Vol. XIX JUNE, 1923 No. 5
Published Every Two Months During the School Year by the Students of
The Milne High School
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One year (5 copies) payable in advance.
Single copies —
extra copies of Year
$1.00
BOARD OF EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
DOROTHEA A. GEORGE, Sigma
Assistant Editor
MARY CRAIG, Sigma
DOROTHY ROBINSON, Sigma__
MARION NICHOLS, Quinn_
MARION BARDEN, Quinn
MARGARET MANN, Quinn.
GEORGIANA MAAR, Quinn_
HELEN MANSION, Sigma.
DE WITT Z Adelpho!
WERNER LIEBICH, Adelphoi_.
GEORGE O'CONNOR
ELLSWORTH BEEMAN, Theta
HELEN HAMBURGER, Sigma
ARNOLD LAVENTALL_.
.--School Editor
Alumni Editor
Joke Editors
Exchange Editor
ae. Assistant Exchange Editor
~-Business Managers
ng Agents
What is there that a graduating class can say which hasn’t been
said a thousand times before in exactly the same way? Whereupon
we will proceed to say it.
We have enjoyed Milne High, and I think the four (or possibly
five) years have seemed short to most of us. To me, I knoy
about three months since I was proudly occupying Freshman Study
Hall together with the rest of the little girls with long hair (there
were two bobs in the class in those early days), and the little boys
in knee-pants, who have developed into our pr
blage. Now, in the | few weeks of school, we realiz
ever what Milne means to us, and we try to embr:
y with us impre
it seems
sent august a
e more than
em-
ce every oppor-
tunity to car sions of our high school lif
y aw
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
We have truly been a hard-working class. Last year’s Seniors
left us with all the new enterprising work of the school just begun,
and we have done much to establish their precedents—Student
Council, Scholarship, Crimson and White Year Book, and others.
We are duly rewarded for our efforts when we reflect that we have
strengthened these new institutions so that they will be compara-
tively easy for ’24 to attend to, and that thus gradually they will
become deep-rooted customs of Milne High. If this is so, we shall
not have studied and worked in vain,
D, A. G., '23
CLASS SONG
Dear old seat of learning, we will now sing thy praise
From the depths of hearts fond and true,
For love in our souls is awakened by memories,
Which the prospects of parting renew.
And you who are filling our places, we greet
With brotherly feeling so broad;
We salute you as followers along our path,
Which we, with such great joy have trod.
The friendships we've made in our class rooms are as dear
As the casket of memory holds.
Time never ean bring much more wonderfully sweet,
As the future her secrets unfolds;
Good-bye! May thy future be resplendent and bright;
For in our hearts you’ll always be,
May the following classes be equally fine
As this one of 1923,
CHORUS
Milne, we shout to thee our praise,
High above all, our voices raise
And all through the ages may they ring!
Alma Mater, thy graces we sing!
GLADYS WINIFRED HUTCHISON, ’23
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
aw
MARIA
BARDENE—"Trixie’—Smith
Valedictorian; Junior — Scholarship
al; Senior Debating Te:
of Cer, (2), Vice-Pres.
Sec. (1), Pi (8); Class Poet (4); C
& W Board (3, 4); A, A. Member,
It is a constant mystery to us how <
girl can get such extraordina
m; Quin,
(3); Cl
ny
y marks
and yet lead such a gay social life.
She seems attracted to ‘Tro:
but she has a Fifth Avenue atmosphere
for all that,
‘angely
LILLIAN M. BASOVSKY — “Lillian’’ —
School Abroad
Senior Debating Team; A, A. Member.
Lillian’s silence is golde|
a silver pen. Witne
, and she has
her poem, “The
Song of the Violin,” in the Crimson and
White for November, 1922
ELLSWORTH R. BEEMAD
leyan
Theta Nu; Class Testator; Student
Council (3); Class Treas. (1); Pres.
(2); Senior Debating Team; Baseball
Team (3); Mgr, (4); A. A, Member,
When Elly did first our portals see,
youth full innocent was he,—
Had never even tasted tea.
But mark the change, it is so cle:
The manly step, contempt of fear;
He scorns not e’en a girlie dear.
DIXON COLBERT—"Dix”
A. A, Member,
The class of '23 is sure of having at
least one member prominent in sport.
Dix has a decided liking for the square
frele, and we expect to see him
day with a championship belt.
me
6
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
EDWIN A, CRAMER—“Ed,” “Algie,"—
R, P. 1
Adelphol; Senior Debating Te
Member,
The Senior Sheik, with flowing black
m; A, A,
locks and a penchant for chewing gum,
ANNE BE, FRIDER—"Anne"
Sigma Critic (4); A. A. Member,
Marathon dances are now being held.
We'll suggest that High Schools hold a
Marathon History Match—Anne would
be the delegate from Milne,
ELIZABETH C, FRIEND—“Liz"—Sargent
+ © & W Board (4); Sigma Treas, (4);
Basketball Mgr. (3, 4); Baseball Mer.
(3, 4); A. A, Member,
Such a quiet girl! You never know
when she's around—not much! She's
the best sport ever, and remarkable for
being the only girl we know who hates
men,
NELLE V, PUTTERER—"Nellie”
Sigma; A. A. Member,
In every class there always is someone
who is quiet and shy; but those people
generally are conscientious workers,
and Nellie is no exception,
eee
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE Yi
DOROTHBA GROR
“Georgie”
— “Dot,”
‘assay
lutatorian; Senior Debating Team;
2, 4); Sigma See, (3);
Pres, (4); Student
rophet;
es, (2); See.
1 (3); LIAN
Francaise Prize (8); Basketball
Baseball Capt, (3); Team (4);
Member.
isn't anything our Dottie
do, She's student, athlete, artis
above all—a good fellow. She
riety in men. ‘This season—but then,
perhaps she's training to be a kinder-
rarten teacher.
C& W Board
Vice-Pre
AGNES A, GLENN—“Aggie"—Pratt
Quin; Class Vice-Pres. (1); A. A
Member.
She thinks and works sincerely;—a. real
friend.
MARY C. GLYNN—"Mar
Sigma Vice-Pres, (3); Mis, of C
A. A, Member,
Little, but oh, my! She has lots of pep
and an adorable smile, All through
);
High School no one has ever seen her
far from Anne Frider,
ANNA G, HE
Basketball (3, 4
(4); Av A, Member
She’s a tough guy!
ports, Oh, what basketball
And as
“Anne”
seball (3
pecially when it
comes
that girl can play
he leaves nothing to be desir
a Chem shark, too,
pitcher
1, She's
8 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
FLORENCE M. HUDSON — “Flossie —
“Susie’’- eam
(el Prophet; Quin Pres
Prize (3); A. A, Membe
bating Team,
Our popular Quin President and Math
wonder, She's a peach—the kind that
doesn’t grow up. She always gets A
in Latin , and aspires to teach
school in romantic Hawaii,
(4); Math
Senior De-
GLADYS W. HUTCHISON—"Gladys"—Al-
bany Law School
Class Song; A. A. Member,
She writes blood-curdling mystery stor-
and she has many enthusiasms and
ies,
a jolly laugh.
RUTH E, JANSEN—"Ruth"—N, Y.
Quin; A, A, Member.
Always fussing, nothing's right;
But, cheer up! ‘There's help in
sight.
RAY Y. KIRK—"F
Adelphoi; Basketball (2, 3, 4
ball ( 4); A. A. Member.
Oh, boy! Watch him twirl that ball
into the basket! And he shines equally
bright in baseball. We'll say athletics
is his line.
; Base-
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 9
HELEN R. KNOWELS
Fone
“Helen"—N, Y.
Quin; A. A. Member.
She excels in English, and oh! what a
Latin vocabular
. A fine speaker, too;
and a very likeable gir
ARNOLD J. LAVENTALL—“Lav
—Dartmouth
© & W Board (4); Student Council
(4); Class Ti (4); A. A. Member
A genius for getting out of work.
delightful s
spat’?
nse of humor and a fasci-
And such cyelashe
nating
GEORGIANA MAAR—"Gig"—N. Y. 8. C. T.
Quin Pres. (4); Student Council (3);
(4); C & W Board (3, 4); Viass
3); Senior Debating Team;
Class Historian; Basketball (2, 4);
Baseball 4); A, A, Member.
ig” can talk, laugh and play,
And the best things always say;
In the classroom, on the court,
She will always be a sport.
HUGH J. McKEON, Jr.— “Mace,”
“Junior"—Colgate
Stretch,”
Winner of Prize Speaking Contest (4);
Adelphoi; Baseball (2, 3, 4); Basket-
ball (2, 3); Capt. (4); A. A, Member.
This boy just has to reach down a little
to drop the ball in the basket. He's
been one of the natural wonders of
Milne High
of his
and we're all very proud
»ility along many different lines
10 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
MARIAN
Norm
Quin; C & W Board (4); A. A. Member
“Nick” seems quiet; but wait till you
know her! She's a whiz at the piano,
too.
. NICHOLS—‘Nicky”—Potsdam
1
DOROTHY H. ROBINSON—“Dot"—Sim-
mons
Winner of Prize Speaking Contest (2);
Sigma; Student Council Vice-Pres, (4);
© & W Board (3, 4); Pres, of Dramatic
Club (4); A. A, Member.
Talkative, laughing, always gay
Describes our Dot. And so we say
In her you'll find a friend true—
blue,
And one who'll always stand by
you.
ALICE E, SECOR—“Alice”*
Voo¥: 810. 2)
Quin; A. A, Member; Winner of Prize
Speaking Contest (4).
Her silence holds a wealth of things:
thoughts of books, and life, and far
lands.
DE WITT C. ZEH—“Zip,” “Do It’—R, P, 1,
Adelphoi Pres. (4); Student Coun
(4); C & W Board (3, 4
(4); A. A. Member,
1
; Class Pres.
“The Business Man of Milne High.”
Did anyone eyer see Zip when he isn't
wandering about with a distracted ex-
Surely no one was ever
But he certainly gets things
done,
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 11
CLASS HISTORY
1919! A mystie half-solemn thrill attends the words. The
world was at the trembling half-expeectant dawn of a new era.
America, like her fellow nations, seemed to be relaxing from the
tension under which she had so long worked, fought, and sacrificed.
Her glorious youth was flowing back into the arteries of human life,
and the world seemed again a pleasing place and life an enviable
prize.
It was amid such a reawakening and rededication of human
purpose that our class entered the portals of Milne High School.
Like our predecessors, we were initiated into the arts of eras
throwing, lesson-dodging, and like indiscretions. But we were not
so green as many other cl: had been, for were not many of our
members from the Junior High School? And had they not learned
how to subdue the high and mighty upperclassmen? But it was not
long before the two sections—the outsiders and those from the Junior
High School—became inseparately fused together into the class of
1923. After the mid-year exams, some of us became more closely
connected with the upperel
men because of our initiation into
the various societies, but we were never allowed to forget that we
were “mere freshie:
During our initial year we conferred that coveted honor of
presidency
well, At that time, we occupied the large study hall supervised by
Miss Cushing, and in June, 1920 we sueceeded in moving to Room
300, which was under the rule of Mis
upon Dorothea George, who really managed us quite
Johnson.
As sophomores, we increased our dignity by buying class pins
for we really needed some such emblem to prove we were at least
of high school age. That same year, we took a leading part in
12 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
organizing the Student Council and in establishing the Student Tax.
We members of societies undertook another momentous task—that
of instituting a Q. T. 8. A. Scholarship fund. This one hundred
dollar scholarship was to be awarded for the first time in 1923 to
the student of the class of ’22 who had excelled both in scholarship
and school aetivitie
After accomplishing so many strenuous tasks, we were very
glad to haye a vacation in order to recuperate before beginning to
put over our big ideas.
By the fall of 1921, we had removed to the other end of the
hall and had to report our tardinesses to Miss Shaver, At that time
we elected our members to the Student Council. To fulfill that
lofty position we chose Dorothea George, Georgiana Maar, and Ells-
worth Beeman. Now that we had become Juniors, we felt it our
solemn duty to be carefree and to show the underelassmen how to
act. Needless to say, we became frequent visitors to “Study Hall in
Room 800°’ which was carefully superintended by Professor Brown,
During that year, we girls organized a basketball and baseball
team. Although we were greatly humiliated by the defeat suffered
at the hands of Rensselaer High, nevertheless, we ended the year
by winning several games from the champion team of Albany High
School. This was due to the faithful coaching of Miss Bennett and
Ifelen Walsh and the cooperation of the team,
We also took a large part in making the historical pageant given
by the class of ’22 a success. We kindly loaned our talented mem-
bers to be Indians, Americans, Dutch women, and even a Frenchman,
In some miraculous way, we and the teachers survived the year
and left for our vacation content with the knowledge that in the
fall we should be high and mighty seniors. Yet, we did not quite
see how we could acquire the necessary dignity in so short a time.
Tn the fall of 1922, we returned to school somewhat reluctantly
because we knew that there would be work ahead if we wished to be
graduated in June.
Upon. our return, we again organized our el with Dewitt Zeh
as president, Then with the idea of graduation in the foreground,
we ordered announcements and had our photographs taken. The
Student Council with Dorothea George as president, Dorothy Robin-
son, vice-president and Georgiana Maar seeretary, undertook a stu-
dent reception. Although not many of the students attended, those
who did had a most enjoyable time. This year’s Couneil also insti-
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 13
tuted a new plan of giving a gift for the new high school, which we
future. For this purpose it ha
richly colored print of ‘‘King Lear and His Daugiters.”
Now in these closing days when crowding memor
last events stride side by side, we ponder in momentary re
the meaning of it all. In honest admission we realize that the course
we have run has not widely differed from the myriad classes gone
before or of those yet to come—the same stud the same sports,
the same societies, opportunity to claim the same medals for profi-
ciency. Yet, not the same! For into them, have gone our person-
alities and found therein the expression of the swiftly pa
of high school life.
hope to have in the neg chosen a
and stirring
y on
sing joys
GEORGIANA MAAR
CLASS PROPHECY
Tt was a pleasant spring day in 1940, and many people were out
promenading in Central Park, Among these were two women, who,
when they saw cach other, stopped and stared at each other with
glances of dawning recognition,
“Why, it’s Dottie George! I haven’t seen you since 19
“Hello, Flossie Hudson! What are you doing here?’’
“Well, you know how interested I have always been in machin-
ery and airplanes? I now have a trans-continental air line with
planes that run three times a day from New York to San Francisco,
And I hear that you are doing kindergarten work.”’
“Yes, I always have been interested in the training of the
young. But have you heard what any of our old schoolmates are
doing?”’
“Certainly, I have kept track of several of them, You know
our class has distinguished itself in the artiste line. Ther
Agnes Glenn, now a famous painter living in Paris; Lillian Bosoy-
sky, whom of course you have heard as a violinist on the concert
stage; Marian Nichols, the well-known pianist; and Helen Knowles,
are
who has a fine position as teacher of clocution at a large college.
And of course I need not recall to you the name of Nellie Futterer,
sinee you se it featured everywhere on moving-picture billboards.’
oY I saw her in her last picture recently, And I actually
met her on Broadway the other day. She was just coming from
the beauty parlor of Monsieur Kirk, whom you may, remember as
14 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Ray. He has made a tremendous success of his busin you know,
since he guarantees to give a mareel wave just like his own. Ed
in the mo too, you know; his smile and his slick hair
have quite supplanted memories of Valentino.””
“And did you know, Dot, that several members of our class
have become literary lights? There is Alice Secor, the greatest liv-
ing Shakespearian authority. Anne Frider has written a history of
the United States in fifteen volumes, which gained her a college
hip; and Mary Glynn is her devoted secretary and able
assistant. You know they never could be separated.’”
Cramer
“Ruth Jansen is also an authoress, and a business woman as
well. She has received great profits from a series of les
gives by corr
‘ons she
spondence; ‘How to Reduce by Rolling Your Own.’
And Gladys Hutchison is having great success with a smart little
shop she started in Chicago, which advertises ‘Gowns and Costumes
of Startling Distinction.” But what has become of Elly Beeman?’’
“Hadn't you heard? Te has gone into vaudeville as a musical
novelty; ‘One-Man Jazz Orchestra—He Plays It All Himself.’
“How like dear Elly! Another member of our class is ‘in the
profession’—Hugh MeKeon. If you can believe it, he went on grow-
ing after he graduated, and now he is in Ringling’s side-show as
the tallest man in captivity.’
“T always had an idea he would do something like that. Arnold
ventall, too, has carried out the promise of his youth. He is a
philosopher who spends a large part of his princely income in phil-
anthropie ways, especially staking out poor working-g'rls to meals.
But what’s the matter? Why do you look so sad?”*
“Oh, when you speak of uplift work like that it makes me think
of poor Georgiana Maar.”’
““What happened to her? I know she went at the head of a
band of missionaries to the wilds of darkest Africa, but she hasn't
written to me for years.’”
““Didn’t you know? poor Gigi was eaten by lions several years
ago, as she was going from one native village to another!’’
“Oh, I’m so s
orry to hear of her sad fate! Poor girl ! She was
ionary—quite like the quiet, devout girl she al-
s was at school! But let’s talk of something less sad
such a pious mi:
wa)
»—of what
has become of our other schoolmates. I suppose there is no room
for inquiry as to what Dix Colbert is doing?”
“No, indeed. You could guess it the first time, since you list-
ened in English classes for four years to his themes about boxing.
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 15
He is famous now, you know; I believe he has a contract to meet
the World’s Champion Flyweight (or perhaps it’s Paperweight), at
sports, did you know
ch of basketball and
some time in the near future. And speaking of
that Anne Hess has been for
football at Yale? Yes,
any woman coach they had ever had; and she is teaching the men
such rough tacties that most other colleges are now afraid to play
them. But, tell me, what is Lizzie Friend doing?”’
“Why, Liz had an artistic impulse and started a school of aes-
thetie dancing, in which she trains girls for the Russian Ballet. 1
understand that she teaches voice culture on the side.’’
“T never would have thought it of Liz! Two other prominent
members of our class are now much before the public eye. You
know what brilliant Dorothy Robinson is doing as President of the
Woman's International Suffrage Alliance. She is a most efficient
executive. And in every paper on the society page one may see
photographs and columns without number of Marian Bardene, her
three ex-husbands, and her million-dollar wardrobe. She is an active
leader at Newport this season.”’
“Do you know, Dot, we have forgotten to mention the most
illustrious member of our class—DeWitt Zeh.”’
“Why, he has risen so high that we should all be proud to have
gone to school with him. Just think—President of the United
But I think it queer that he refused to have any Cabinet,
s upon doing the work of all the Departments himself !’?
“Well, you know, he always was a genius for work—so busy at
school all the while,
“So this is the way the class of '23 turned out! I think we
ought to be proud of all our prominent colleagues—don’t you?”’
several years cod
they hired her because she so far surpassed
FLORENCE M. HUDSON, '23
DOROTEHA A, GEORGE, 723
ns oe,
CLASS WILL
To all persons to whom these presents shall come, Greetings.
We, the Class of 1923, of the Milne High School of Albany
County, Albany, New York, being of sound mind and body, even
after the terrors of Regents, and realizing the advanced age of our
Iligh School life as to suggest graduation, do make this our last
will and testament. In the name of Professor Sayles, the Faculty
16 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
and all the Practice Teachers, we, the class of 23, being fully aware
of the uncertainty of life and of the cert y of death, do ordain
and declare this our last remembrance to our cbeloved alma mater,
Milne High School.
We hereby bequeath to the Junior Class all right, title, and in-
terest of the Senior Study hall, ineluding the broken window, the
broken thermometer, the broken picture frame, the Bell-less tele-
phone, and all portions of stray lunches that may be found in the
desks. However, in making this concession, we request that during
the meetings of the Adelphoi Literary Society, John Rude shall
cease literally to thrust his nose thru the panes of glas:
Furthermore, we give and devise to the Junior Class the right
to walk thru the halls with heads raised high, chests out, and the
exclusive right to ignore all sophomores and freshmen. We be-
queath them the extreme and delightful privilege of composing a
senior essay, and, we as a ¢lass, wish to make a donation annually
of one quill from a Perforated Pomeranian Poreupine and an old
waste basket, to the author of the best essay. The Junior Class also
is given clear title and right to write a senior debate; and to the
winning team of the said senior debate, we, the class of 1923, will
award annually one diamond-studded fiea-whip.
To the school in general, we leave one principal (besides the
principle derived from the student tax), six critics, and some forty
odd teachers (some of whom are very odd indeed). Furthermore,
to each and every member of the school is hereby given a member-
ship in the largest scholarship society of the school, namely the or-
ganization which is conducted by our esteemed and beloved faculty
from 12:35 to 1:30 P. M. daily. To the student acquiring a perfect
attendance record at the meeting of this aforementioned organiza-
tion, we will award an old whisker.
We bequeath to the faculty of the school, one dozen silver-
plated grind-stones, that they may use these in sharpening the wits
of the student body.
To the Student Council, we bequeath one third of the total sum
of the student tax, said tax to be placed upon the chairs of the mem-
hers of the council so that they may arise to the oceasi
confront them.
To the bashful, gentle, graceful, and ever interesting girls of
cur alma mater, we leave one large-sized looking glass, that each
and every girl may be able to see a-head in the world. We also give
to the girls the divine right of hanging a mail box in Study hall, so
ns which
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 17
that when they get hard up for men to take to dances (after the
graduation of the boys of 1923) they will be able to get their part-
at the male box.
We bequeath to the respective classes of our alma mater, one
pair of stilts and one elevator, so that they may be successful in
reaching the heights attained by the class of 1923.
To the unnecessary, sweet, and innocent freshmen we leave 47
cases of Mellin’s food, so that every day in every way they may be-
come stronger and stronger. Also to our youngest class we be-
queath 4 dozen bottles of LePage’s glue, so that they will stick
around Milne for four years.
Besides the bequests already mentioned, we hereby render the
following individual gifts:
To Lawrence Ulrich, we give absolute jurisdiction of the Theta
Nu Literary Society and direct that in the future the members shall
be chosen as exclusively as in the past.
To William Drislane McDonough, we give all right, title, and
interest to use the Senior Study Hall walls as a future parking space
for his gum. However, before granting the aforementioned William
Drislane this exclusive privilege, we require that he first transfer
his present supply from the walls of the Sophomore Study Hall to
the walls of the Senior Study Hall, and in the future, we direct
that the aforementioned William Drislane, shall refrain from chew-
ing all gum manufactured by Wrigley, Beechnut, Chicklet, ete., but
shall henceforth and forever after confine himself to the exclusive
use of Beeman’s.
To Everett Long,
the bachelor of the V
fact that our own opinion is that ‘‘ Eddie
better.
To Ellen Doody, we leave Gladys Hutchison’s solution of the
problem, ‘‘How to Make a Brunette a Blond.”’
To Lois Thornton MeNeillie, we leave ‘‘Dot’’ George’s Virgil
“*trot’’ so that Lois may be able to set the pace for next year’s
Virgil class. This bequest is not left with any insinuation that it
is given where it is most needed.
To Helen Hamburger,we give 10 pounds of Ruth Jansen’s super-
fluous avordupois.
To Mary Craig, we bequeath a eopy of Irvin S. Cobb's edition
ef, “How to Grow Thin.’”
To ‘“‘Bobby”’ Levi, we wish to bequeath ‘Liz’? Friend’s quiet
ne!
s
we leave ‘‘Eddie’’ Cramer’s courage in being
rgil class. We make this bequest despite the
”’ was old enough to know
18 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
manner of assertion and her everlasting enthusiasm in support of
girl
athleties.
To Harold Heinmiller, sometimes referred to as ‘‘Sister,’’ we
give all right, title, and interest as captain and manager of next
year’s knitting team.
To Matthew Gipp, we bequeath six inches of Hugh McKeon’s
seventy-six inches in height.
To Sterling Ferguson, we give all title and contracts for the
use of the roofs adjacent to the Senior and Junior Study Halls,
To Franees Storrs, we leave the combined gracefulness of our
kewpies, Ruth Jansen and ‘‘Liz’’ Friend.
To Francis Stevens, we bequeath Dix Colbert’s Valentino side-
boards.
To Noble Williams, we leave DeWitt Zeh’s winning ways in
vamping the State College girls.
To Gladys Rowe, we bequeath ‘‘ Trixie’
Werner Liebich goes
To John Dj
To Helen Mansion we leave ‘*Dot’’ Robinson’s extraordinary
ability and enthusiasm as a chemist. Furthermore, ‘‘Dot’’ (‘*Goofy’’)
Robinson bequeaths to ‘‘Midge’’
in dramaties.
To Bertha Post, Helen Knowles leaves her 100% English paper.
To the girls basketball team, we leave the combined ability of
“Gig’’ Maar, ‘‘Dot’’ George, and Anna Hess along with the execu-
tive ability of ‘Liz’? Friend.
To the baseball team we leave the ability of Hugh ‘‘Swede’’
MeKeon and of Ray Kirk.
To the basketball team we also leave the ability of ‘‘Swede’’
MeKeon and Ray Kirk, and to all future athletic teams we leave our
best wishes for suce
’ Bardene’s style and to
‘Arty’? William’s millior dollar
we bequeath Ray Kirk’s rainbow ti
mile,
Rappe her renowned excellence
To the American History classes of next year, we bequeath
‘Put’? Laventall’s wit and humor.
To the Crimson and White we leave Florence Hudson’s red dress
to add to the color of the magazine, and also the fruits of the efforts
of our two most esteemed classmates, ‘Dot’? George and
“Do-it’’ Zeh.
In conclusion, we hereby ratify and reaffirm this to be our last
will and testament and to be executed as such.
THE CLASS OF 1923
4
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 19
'23’s FAREWELL
Our last farewells have now been made to you,
Oh, Milne. The time is come for us to leave
Your learned halls. And so we wander through
Your silent, empty rooms that seem to grieve
For us who now are forced to say goodbye.
And strange, that every lifeless object dumb,
The desks, the chairs, the pictures seem to ery,
“Barewell! Ye shall return in years to come!”’
If prophet hand could read the veil of life
And show us what our mystic futures hold,—
Sorrow, joy, love, happiness, and daring strife
To gain at rainbow’s end the glittering gold,
I wonder, then, if we could see, some night
When all the stars have left a lightless sky,
Upon the steps of Milne a strange, weird sight,
And glimmering, ghostly figures passing by.
* * * * * s *
The white moonlight its paisley pattern traces
On plastered walls, smooth floors, ascending s
And lights, with fairy glow, familiar places,
Next to reveal a ghostly company therc.
The brand of Time is seen on every brow,
But Youth, glad Youth, is in the words they speak,
And Youth is theirs once more tonight, as now
The wistful shrines of long ago they seek.
* * 4 * * * «
Who knows but thus the Class of Twenty-three
May visit Milne again, a ghostly band,
Arrived from foreign climes across the Sea
And coming back to greet a native land.
But friendly phantoms we shall be indeed:
(Perhaps a tear or two will even flow),
So to our nightly wanderings pay no heed,
And swift away our ghostly throng will go.
MARIAN E. BARDENE, ’23
20 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
SCHOOL NOTES
We are closing another year. May we look back to see the
progress we have made. Our first social event was the Student
Reception. Although we do not like to be trite—‘A good time was
had by all.’’ Shortly after vacation our long-hoped for exams took
place. Many of us
a good resolution to study.
In February the long expected debate took place. The judges
had a hard time to give a decision, A Q, T. S. A. scholarship dance
was held in February. Some interest and enthusiasm was shown,
but not enough to raise our full quota.
March 25 was full of excitement, for on that day the Dramatie
Club presented ‘The Neighbors,’’ by Zona Gale. Easter vacation
started on this day. We returned on the 2nd of Apri
Girls’ Day was held on May 17. A poem ‘‘The Companion of
a Mile’ by Alfred Noyes was dramatized by the members of Sigma
and Quin,
After a week of Regents we shall gain some well earned relaxa-
tion on Class Night, the School Pienie, and Commencement.
D. H. R., '23
urted the new term with a clean conscience and
STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES
This is the second year that Milne has had a Student Council,
and it has been a most successful one. We began the year with a
Student Reception in the gymnasium, There were a great many
students present, and every one had a most enjoyable time.
This year the Student Council has presented the school with a
print, ‘‘King Lear and His Daughters.’’ Milne hopes to have a
‘building of its own in the near future, and if our dream is ever
realized, there will be a great need for pietures. The Student Coun-
cil is thus setting a precedent which, it is hoped, will be followed in
the future.
G. M., 23
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 21
ALUMNAE NOTES
On Moving-up Day in N. Y. 8. ©. T.
moved up and si noved out. Among those who entered the upper
classes were m Snow, Esther Jansen, Silvia Estabrook, Martha
Lomax, Marion O'Connor, Hildegarde Liebech and Helen Kirtland.
Those seniors who expect to graduate from State College are:
Marion Deyo, ‘19 and M. E. Burham, 719.
Frances Tompkins, ex-’22 is now attending Skidmore College.
Velma Dederick, ex-’22 is living in California and is completing
her High School course there.
Katherine McKinlay, ’20, who is a Junior at Skidmore, played
an important part in the May-day exercises of that college.
Frances White, 22, has a position in the office of St. Peter’s
Hospital.
Helen Metz, ’21 has a position as reporter for the Knickerbocker
Press.
many former Milnites
Marion Vosburg, ’18, who graduated from Ann Arbor Univer-
sity, is working in the Dudley Observatory.
Katherine Phibbs, “21 is living near
quite a suecess with a chicken farm.
Betty Kennedy, ex-’22 is in this city working in the D. & H.
Building.
Nelson Coley, ’22 and Walter Liebech, ‘22 are attending R. P. I.
Dorothy Hamburger, '21 is now attending the Albany Business
College.
astleton and is making
SIGMA NOTES
Of course, we are ‘‘ending the season in a blaze of glory.’’ That
is considered the correct thing to say, isn’t it?
Girls’ Day was very successful, as usual. After our last year’s
success at a dramatic attempt, we wanted to do likewise this
but the point was to gain variety by giving something different from
the last Girls’ Day play. Quin thought so, too.
With Miss Rice’s assistance, we saw the possibilities of a May
Day poem of Alfred Noyes’, “The Companion of a Mile.’’ It called
year;
22 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
for four main characters and any number of ‘‘May Day Revelers,”’
so we were able to divide the honors equally between Quin and
Sigma. We are all very proud of the fact that we dramatized it,
inserted action, music, and two charming morrice danc which
Miss Isabelle Johnson taught us, made the old English costumes
ourselves, and put the play over with much suecess—and all in a
week and a half.
Other features of the Girls’ Day program were the Quin and
igma Joke Papers, a recitation and some music.
As this goes to print, the Sigma girls are planning, as their
annual spree, an afternoon at the Colonie Country Club, with tennis,
swimming and tea. We carried out that same program last year
with great enjoyment to everyone. Question is, with such a ple:
car strike going on, how are we going to get there? That question
will have been solved by the time you peruse this, o gentle reader,
but at present, it is a real problem to us. We think of chartering a
bus and traveling in style. Won't we be grand?
D. A. G., ’23
QUIN NOTES
On May 26, the seven-fifteen D. and H. train had twenty-one
youthful oceupants, all wearing middies and knickers and duly
ehaperoned by Miss Rice, on their way to the Indian Ladder. The
conductor graciously held up the train while we waited for Vera
Button and Beth Root to finish star-gazing and eatch a trolley,
They were so engrossed that they let three cars go by and arrived
at the station five minutes late.
After walking over the trail, and visiting the crevice and: the
eavern, we collected our scattered crowd and returned to the
Meadowdale station. It wa:
ather hard to come back to civiliza-
tion, but we were glad to arrive home in time to dine in luxury with
our respective families.
Thursday, May 17, Quin lent her talented members, such
Button and Florence Hudson, to make the Girls’ Day exe
great success,
s Vera
reises a
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 23
We are very proud once more to have the valedictorian a mem-
ber of Quin. This year Marian Bardene has been awarded this high
honor. Marian has always been active in all the affairs of the
society.
ADELPHOI
Adelphoi has come to life. After a period of weeks during
which the society has been for the most part asleep, we have awak-
ened and are finishing the year strong.
Several new members have been taken in among whom are
Rude, O'Connor, Dyer, Wansboro, Long and Stevens. The initia-
tions were a bit rough as is evidenced by the distorted features of
the new members afte rd. John Rude’s no harder than glass
because the window pane broke and his did not.
The officers for next year ar
President .... : ere “ Clayton Rosboro
Vice President : Werner Liebich
Seeretary ......... Everett Long
MNSEEYS TRU etenerecin es venue Noble Willian
Chaplain ccc Francis Ste
Sergeant-at-Arms conmumnne maennnneee Oh Comstock
Some new enthusia
m has been aroused by the members, and we
plan to finish the year with as much spirit as we began, The climax
of the year will be the annual Adelphoi banquet.
D. Z., '23
oa ee
All the world’s a stage,
Is a thought that’s universal;
But the women all believe
The show’s a dress rehearsal.
24 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Milne’s baseball squad was on the diamond early in the season.
Among the boys were several veterans, including McKeon, Ulrich,
Kirk, Williams, and Davenport. The new candidates were Ferguson,
Gipp, Goldring, Van Alstyne, Liebich, O’Connor and Vanderhorst.
The first two games were disastrous to the home team. But then,
in the game with Albany Academy, we won by a score of 18-12.
Beacon we defeated also, 7-6.
Most of the positions have been played fairly well. McKeon
proved himself to be a star first-sack man; with his exceptional
reach he brought down many wide throws. Kirk, who is consid-
ered one of the best short-stops in the High School League of this
section, came into the box to reseue our team, which was without a
regular pitcher. Ulrich, as a backstop, has improved considerably
since last season—not a ball gets past him; and, so far, he has stolen
every base within reach without being caught.
The batting average of these three me:
the .600 mark.
Home runs have been chalked up for Williams and McKeon.
Liebich and Gipp have featured in the ‘‘outer garden.’’
and of Williams is over
The line-up is as follows:
Pitcher, Beeman, Kirk.
Cateher, Ulrich
Ist Base, MeKeon
2nd Base, Williams
3rd Base, Van Alstyne
Shortstop, Goldring
Right field, Gipp, Ferguson
Center field, O'Connor, Vanderhorst
Left field, Liebich
te
oO
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
GIRLS’ ATHLETICS
Our basketball team, like every other outdoor sport, suffered
due to the laten
track practice and consequently a track meet.
and wetness of the season. This also prevented
* * * * * * *
True it is that our year in the athletic field has not been alto-
gether successful from the outsiders point of view. But no one will
deny that we have the ‘‘never- spirit. Even when our gir’
had nothing to look forward to they turned out regularly to baske
in the dis-
-die
ball practice, hoping against hope that, from. somewhere
tance, a game would appear. And one did! Thanks to Miss John-
ston we had two games with the S. T. C. Frosh. We admit that
we were defeated both times, but at least we had an opportunity
to play.
Let us hope that next year’s teams will be able to obtain games,
and that they may have all the luek which we feel sure we would
have had this year, had we had our chance.
Girls receiving M's for first time:
Huntington,
Hamburger,
Tall,
Morriss
ey,
Stephenson,
Weeber,
Girls receiving M’s for second time:
Button,
George,
Hess,
Levi (received all available points),
Maar,
Friend.
0-
“You look sweet enough to eat,””
He whispered soft and low.
“T do?’’ the fair one answered,
““Where do you want to go?””
26 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Clarion, Lynbrook, N. Y.
We have only one fault to find with your perfectly fine maga-
zine. Don’t you think a more attractive cover would have greatly
enhanced the appearance of your April edition?
Picayune, Batavia, N. Y.
Your athleties and advertisements are a credit to you, but your
is not lengthy.
department called “The Empty Jug
Student’s Pen, Pittsficld, Mass.
The liter
whole while your article entitled ‘‘What are you Reading?’’ seemed
particularly timely to us. The cover design of this number is very
clever.
y department of your May issue is interesting on the
ORACLE, Gloversville, N. Y.
The athletics in the March
would be a boon to your paper.
issue are fine, but more good jokes
Blue Owl, Attleboro, Mass.
“The Saerifice’”’ and ‘‘His Punishment’’ in your April issue are
well written and interesting. We are glad to find a school where
school notes are written in a rather unusual manner.
Red and Black, Locust Valley, L. I.
Your alumni notes are lengthy, but why not add more original
jokes?
—,
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 27
Panorama, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Panorama is one of our best exchanges, but it seems to us
that several articles in the department entitled ‘“‘Skule News’” be-
long in almost any other department than the one in which they are
found.
Shucis, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Crimson and White is always glad to welcome a new ex-
change. If all your i
been missing something worthwhile.
sues are like this one, we feel that we have
Irvonian, Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y.
We liked your Special Number immensely. The Irvonian is
indeed fortunate in having such a department as ‘‘What Men Will
Wear.’’ More stories would improve your literary department.
Exchanges were also received from:
Bleatings, St. Agnes School, Albany, N. Y.
Oracle, Rensselaer, N. Y.
Wappcrian, Wappingers Falls, N. Y.
Highland Echoes, Highland, N. Y.
Ex-Ray, Sacramento, Cal.
Hartwick Seminary Monthly, Cooperstown, N. Y.
Patriot, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
0:
Oh! how I envy Pippa,
Who comes to all my classes ;
vite of all the profs,
s!
For, lo, in
Pippa pa:
John asked Clara
To take
A walk with him
And pick flowers.
But Clara’s brother
Came along
And so
They picked flowers.
28 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Teacher—‘ Are you chewing gum?”
Little Boy—‘No, ma’am; my name is Johnny Jones.”’
——_—0
Ed Cramer—‘T shall never marry until I find a woman who is
my direct opposite.”’
Florence— ‘Oh, well, Ed, there are a number of intelligent girls
in this neighborhood.”
0
Elly Beeman (about to take his first lesson in horsemanship)—
“Please pick me out a nice gentle horse.’
Stable Boy—‘D’ja ever ride a horse before?’’
Elly—‘No.”’
S. B—‘Ah! Here’s just the animal for you. He’s never been
ridden before, and you can start out together.’”
0:
“Do it now!’’ thundered the pep-plus lecturer.
Whereupon the impatient pickpocket, loitering on the fringe of
the crowd, hesitated no longer.
0
The dauntless hen rules proudly o’er us yet.
Immortal hen! Her son can never set!
0
““You’re under arrest for racing,’’ said the traffie patrolman.
“Oh, but you’re mistaken,’’ protested Art Milliman, ‘‘T wasn’t
racing. But say, I passed a couple of fellows who were.”’
0
Mrs. Adt—‘ George, dear, you'd better not go to the dance this
wet night; your rubbers leak.’’
Georgie—*That’s all right, mother; I’ve got pumps inside ’em,”’
=)
ae
‘THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 29
L. H., '26 (to swimming instructor) Please, sir, I just swal-
lowed some water. Will they mind??? —
ee
Eve, being a spare rib, has naturally had a lot of roasting.
——
Merchant—‘‘ Young lady, this check came back from the bank
marked ‘No funds.’ ”’
A. F., '23—‘‘That’s funny. They said they had a million dollars
in deposits.’”
————
A. M., ’23—‘‘She didn’t acknowledge your bow, did she?’’
W. Van A., '24—‘No, the next time I see her I will explain
why I was with you.”
0
D. C., '23—*This woman Salome must have been mean.”
R. C., '24—‘*Yes?”’
Dix—‘‘T'll say so,
analysis it was Salome that made (
‘In the final
—
Ist occupant of bath-house—‘ Are you dressing for bathing ?’”
2nd ditto—‘No, I’m just taking off my clothes to see if I have
my underwear on.’”
————_ EE
Il. B., ’26—* What’s the cause of falling hair?’’
C. W., ’25—* Gravity
Officer—‘Here, man—pull yourself together and go home be-
fore I have to call the wagon.’”
Georgie Adt—‘‘Hie—ny heavens—hie—have I come to pieces?”
0-
““What do you think of my daneing pumps?’’
“My dear, they’re immense.’”
——_——
Ray Kirk (angrily)—‘‘ Waiter, why didn’t you se
first?”’
Waiter—‘Beg pardon, si
this soup
, that’s the fingerbowl.’”
ge ——
Absent-minded Prof.— ‘Mr. Smith, I want you to tell us what—
Smith—‘ Professor, I’m absent today.”
Prof.—‘I beg your pardon, sir; the next man will take the
question.”
30 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Shortest four line poem in history:
“Auto,
Flash,
Bottle,
Crash.”’
—S
As the tooth paste said to the toothbrush, ‘‘Pinch me, kid, and
I'll meet you outside the tube.”’
—————————
Mother—‘‘ When I was young, girls never thought of doing such
things.’”
24‘ That’s why they didn’t do them.”’
Bellhop (after guest has rung for ten minutes)—‘‘Did you
ring, sir?’?
Guest—‘No, I was tolling; I thought you were dead.”’
Bunny—‘‘Do you think she is rather bizarre?’’
Rabbit—‘‘She never tried to sell me anything.’’
0
Oh, Dice, if Seven Comes, can Eight be far Behind?
ee
Two girls at seventeen are better than one at thirty-four.
=
“Rastus, why foh you pack dat ‘er razor to dis dance?”’
“‘Niggah, don’t yoh read, yohself, as how dis heah am to be a
eut-in dance.’”
pe ye
ALUMNI NOTES
September, 1923
Marian Bardene, '23, is studying snake charming at the College
for Trained Cireus Performers.
Edwin Cramer, ’23, is starring in ‘‘The Plush Dagger,’’ pro-
dueed by Magnificent Motion Pictures, Ine.
Ellsworth Beeman, ’23, is learning the plumbing trade with the
firm of Nott A. Tall and Co.
Dixon Colbert, '23, has purchased an alligator ranch in Tim-
buetoo.
eel
Sitio
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 31
Lillian Basovsky, ’23, has opened a Matrimonial Bureau.
Elizabeth Friend, ’23, is dancing in the chorus of ‘‘Up in the
Attic.”
Nellie Futterer, ’23, has opened a beauty parlor in Hong Kong.
Ann Frider, '23, is socicty editor of the ‘‘ Morning Mouthorgan.”’
Dorothea George, ‘23, is principal of ‘‘Miss George’s School for
Training Backward Young Men.’’
Agnes Glenn, ’23, is soon to publish a volume of poems entitled,
“100 Hints to Housewives.”
Mary Glynn, ’23, married Sir Percival Perey, the noted British
lion hunter,
Anna Hess, ’23, has published her first novel, ‘‘How to Teach
Parrots to Swear.”
Florence Hudson, ’23, is teaching the art of poker and other
card games at the Mission Sehool in Step In, China.
Gladys Hutchison, ’23, is a soprano in the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
Ruth Jansen, ’23, is teaching aesthetic dancing at Hoboken-on-
the-Hudson.
Ray Kirk, °23, is managing the Dirty Sox ball club.
Helen Knowles, ’23, is attending Miss Primm’s School for Fe-
males Only.
Arnold Layentall, 23, is managing the Winken, Blinken and
Nod Toy Factory.
Georgiana Maar, ’23, is a student at Austin Bevans’ Charm
School.
Arthur Milliman, ’23, has married Petunia Pansy, premiere
danseuse of the operetta, ‘‘Tra La!’’
Hugh McKeon, ’28, has been elected president of the ‘Society
for the Preservation of Irish Rights.’’
Marion Nichols, ’23, is giving a series of piano recitals for the
benefit of the starving cannibals of Africa.
Dorothy Robinson, ’23, has become the wife of Goofy.
Alice Secor, '23, is giving elocution lessons at the Deaf Mutes’
Asylum.
DeWitt Zeh, ’23, is a saxophone soloist on the Keith Vaudeville
Cireuit.
Autographs
After Graduation, THE ae SE for pease ape
the strongest
NOW FOR CLASS STARTING T. 15th,
Registrar at the School or
Dr. WATSON L, SAVAGE, President
308 W. Fifty-ninth Street, New York City
An Appropriate Gift for the
Graduate
Is a Savings Account. Having learned the value of an education, the
next step is to school them in the value of money
and what it means to their future
Start them out right with an Account in this Bank
City Savings Bank
100 State St, Albany, N. Y.
WILLIAM S. HACKETT FRANK H WILLIAMS
President Treasurer
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TELEPHONE MAIN SEVEN -O
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RETOUCHERS OF MACHINERY - DESIGNERS OF BOOKLETS, COVERS,
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