: IW Uy
a
“58,4
t ake
PUP WOsuY.”) |
ow
ANY
THE
CRIMSON AND WHITE
CONTENTS:
Cover Design And Cut By
Theodore Mates
The Friendly Pillow 3
A Purpose 3
“ 4
n
5
Faith, Hope, and Chat 5
Recognition . vec. .eeres 5
Another Rue Morgue Mystery......+ paste o danas
Ge Watiellletacy ststecaicteraneceteasccseratnyea sae dive, | ic
The Newsboy ... 6
Wonderful Things 7
As Life Goes On... 7
Pictures Taken a Long Time Ago. 8
Soliloquy of an Old Man... 8
A Day Off co.cc e eee
Just a Mutt
A Christmas Present
mas in Snow Vi
mas Greetings ..
arching Three ..
Poor Santa .....
A Recipe for a Me
Christmas .
Poem...
Chris
Progressive of Milne
Junior High Home Rooms. .
Alumni Notes .
French Club .
Society Notes
changes
School Notes
Basketball.
Varsity Club
Student Council ....
Junior High Student Council
Humor. .
y Christmas...
MILNE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
JOHN M. SAYLES
Principal of the Six Years Milne High School
ROBERT W. FREDERICKS
Principal of Milne Junior High
Secretary to Mr. Sayles. . Ametia Nicos
glish...
ighth Grade and Freshman English........ Rut Moore
Supervisor in
Mary tH CONKLIN
Supervisor in
Supervisor in English, Head of English Department,
KatHertne E, WHEELING
Supervisor in French... HELeNe Crooks
Supervisor in Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department,
Anne L, Cusine
Supervisor in Mathematics.....60..000cc00eee0s . GoLpINa BILts
EI beTH F, SHAVER
Supervisor in Latin. .L. Antornerte Jounson
Supervisor in Latin and French Vircinta SMITH
Supervisor inj:Social’Sciences 13). canesqeneiesrnne HELEN HALTER
Supervisor in Science..
Supervisor in History.
. CARLETON A. Moose
.Ettzaneru D, ANDERSON.
ey) May FILuincHam
Supervisor in’ Clothing. ....00..sswecewns sees Mrs. Frorence FRrear
Instructor in Drawing
Supervisor in Commerce.
Supervisor in Foods
Grace Martin
Instructor in Physical Education Marcarer Hrrcucock,
Instructor in Shop Work......+ «Hartan RayMonp:
MSibra rat lia aw ecsteserecoseseleierstecersversiaveaT ous Weldravateioinievelavelevece Betsey KEENe
Tir Crimson anp Wit 3
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
THE FRIENDLY PILLOW
The pillow, although it has never been mentioned in books of science as a
force friendly to man, is really one of his most constant and helpful friends.
How many tender hopes and quaint fancies are breathed to it; how many smiles
are impressed upon its sympathetic surface; how many passionate and yearning
prayers it hears, and how many tears it can absorb, The most conspicuous trait
of the pudgy and rotund object is its receptivity. In this respect it is like stout
people, As a confidant the pillow
cannot be exe
Hed, for, unlike human beings,
it is not alw:
ys interrupting with well-meant but irrelevant remarks. A pillow
is neyer impatient and will listen untiringly and respectfully for any length of
time, no matter how uninteresting the subject. In this respect it shows dis
for it allows the performer to pick out
not make enemies, for eve
etion,
ws in his own work, and therefor
t the quickest way to make an enemy
ver, We must not la
does
one knows thi
is to criticize his efforts constantly. How y too much s
ress
on the passive and receptive traits among which is composure, How ¢:
Iming it
is to lay one’s head on one’s pillow after a long and bafling d
and reflect on
the pillow pursue its
friendly service and, although at times we prefer an interrupting and indiscrect
the wisdom of patience and postponement? ‘Thus doe:
human being, we always come back to our pillow as a confidant and friend,
Jean Emptage, °33
A PURPOSE
Red, yellow, blue, and green streaked back into rows of shelves, and chairs
and tables became a little more stable upon their legs. What if the soft, feathery
flakes, falling past the windows had caused me to wonder so deeply! 1 am half
through my last year, and yet if [had the others to start again, would they be
different? Would | be helping everyone else solve student problems, composing
my part of the newspaper, and in a word, doing my share? Tonight, our team
again will mateh its strength with an old ri
al, and, winner or loser, their class
id cheer for their effor
blanketing the hills for our
mates will stand
, for their loyalty. Outside, nature is
kis and pleasure alter school; inside, people arc
planning to make plays and dances a success
The new snow wh
past the windows; it will serve, and disappear,
MM,
astey wis}
4 Tue Cr
FEAR
It was around a camp-fire that the following discussion took place.
“When Ty
devils in the t
Now we fe
ventured the veteran of the Gre
lived in fe
ar only the latte
“Death holds no great terror for me. My only dread is blindness. If by
some chance this terrible affliction should st
le.” replied the doctor, an ex
at War, “Wwe poor
enche: orders, and death.
r of bombardment, gi
ke me, | would surely commit
ptionally good rifle shot.
Our old Indian guide, who until now had been silent, spoke. “My father,
nd uncle all died from the ‘cough’. [ve been good all my life and He
dd me from it. [nev
touch Hi
true; he
The rest of us expressed our views. One feared snakes, another age. and
our French guide, who sold unlawful beverages on the side, feared the cops.
The following day the hunt was resumed. After an unsuccessful drive it
ided to divide the party into groups of two men each and still hunt. The
Indian guide and the doctor decided to hunt together.
After an hour's hunting, th
buck. To their surpr saw that the buck we
was de
three does and one
as pure white. Tall and hand-
1 of four dee
spied a he
¢ the
some he stood in the middle of the three does. The snow on the ground was no
whiter than his hair; his royal antlers stood out from the rest of his head. No
other creature of nature could be more beautiful.
3oth looked with mingled awe and amazement at the extraordinary scene
much as the disciples had during the transfiguration.
Suddenly the doctor raised his rifle to shoot when he felt the guide’s hand
In a hoarse whisper he spoke, “Don’t shoot. He's scared.
The doctor pushed him aside, slowly he raised his gun, aimed and shot. The
buck leaped ahead, fell on his side, and lay still.
It was about three we
nently blind in an auto
that he had killed himself.
ks later when I heard the doctor had been made perma.
cident. The morning papers of four days later stated
G. E. Oti
133
PICTURES
Pictures in
My album:
How queer they
Seem.
Was | once that
Tiny child
Holding gay
Striped ball up
To the sky
While the sun
Made patterns
On my rumpled
Dre:
AM. Peek; 733
Tue Crimson aND WHITE 5
THE HOUSE IN THE SHADOW
In my home town there is a bridge— it, mi
through the steel arms out to the sky line like some
threatening monster of old. Huddled against this stolid, protec
sordid castles of the poor and the destitute—the tenements.
Thus it came about, in one of the countless. y groping monster had
served us, there came to dwell in one of these pitiful, little shacks a little old lady
with her two fine bo: We months of struggle found the little brood. still
lonely and destitute. The mass of cement and steel which was the bridge donned
lous bridge. Down
gre:
ears it has stretched its long.
ng wall are those
its coat of snow, and lights prepared to meet the good Saint Nicholas. Christmas
eve found them still preparing—for they knew not what.
On this same Christmas ev
the bridge. The old
. two men were to be seen walking briskly towards
a banke
ish man y
; the vigorous, talkative youth w:
man’s rapidly changing
interests were directed, by some strange coincidence, to the dismal, domestic con-
junior clerk in his bank. As they drew nearer, the young
clave in the Swift household, only too vi
ible through the curtain-less window.
The youth stole a evidently he was meditating on the da;
work. The young man silently bit his lip and gravely continued his walk.
Still later that night a tall young man stole up the tenant steps and left,
secured from the snow and sleet, a large pack:
little old lady opened the er
doorstep the answer to her prayers, two st
ance at his chief
age of Christmas cheer. When the
aky old door the next morning and found on her
old legs bent in prayer to their hene-
factor.
Our talkative young man has continued to talk, and in his quict moments,
he chuckles silently to himself. Far out in the county
the city, the old banker has continued to meditate. The gr
from the noise of
at structure which ha
cast its protecting
through the yea
shadow over all, emits another creak and stands. steadfast
R. Warner, '34
FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY
urging men on to do bigger and better things:
ith—
Encoure
ging poets and peasants and kings.
Hope——., the senator's fe for our country’s success;
The poor man’s thoughts for his wife’s happiness,
Charity——, the weak man’s destruction, the peasant’s relief;
The miser’s rebellion, the good man's belic
B. Spencer, °33
RECOGNITION
How shall | know you in Heaven
If they giv
Or will they let you he standing
\s T remember you las'
you a harp?
Straight and slender,
With your fiddle tucked under your chin?
E, Hartt, 33
6 Tue Crimson and WHITE
ANOTHER RUE MORGUE MYSTERY
One dark stormy night, there could be seen on a deserted road a figure
bending over another figure. He stood with head bowed, silently thin! ies;
he had killed her. He, who had never before committed murder. She had
toiled for him and had helped him through many a hard passage. He could no
longer hear her gentle murmuring.
The clouds gathered around him, and the rain descended on him. Why did
no one come? Why had he killed her in such a desolate place? He did not
even know his motive.
With anguish in his heart, he decided upon a definite plan of escape.
So, with a shuddering sigh, Harold Teen slammed down the lid of his Ford
and tried to start the engine. H. Finkle, °33
THE WIND
The wind rose high and howled
Sweeping down the narrow valley,
ing the chains of the weather stained gibbet,
¢ the chains on the dead robber's body,
Blowing it h on a pair of lov
Chilling the heart of the village miser,
And then, passed over the hills
Moaning like a soul lost from Paradise.
D. W. Johnson, ’33
icy bi
THE NEWSBOY
Dirty little
Urchin huddled in
The driving wind—
Paper clutched
In the grimy hand,
Raising cry above
The storm:
a! extra! paper
you say,
it
a chanee.
3ut am IT
Grateful?
Fate is kind to
Me, and life
Sweet.
God make fate
Kind to the
Newsboy. M. Pe
Tue Crimson AND WHITE
WONDERFUL THINGS
I love:
Sticky baby hands,
And tousled, sleepy heads
In tumbled beds.
\ low, deep Morris chair.
A leaf,
Turning and tossing in the air.
Warm sunlight on slowly-drying, fragrant hair.
Trembling ivy
An old book,
Dog-eared_ pages,
Margins filled with annotations.
A hill’s summit,
Rough and stony.
Palm trees,
Stirred by a warm, dry breeze.
A starched white cotton dre
Rows of stockings,
Clean, mended.
A lone, red light,
Moving in track!
Among the stars.
And-
A loving act.
inst a broad expanse of dusty brick.
s flight
AS LIFE GOES ON
Santa Claus brought you a doll, little girl,
And it fell on the floor and broke,
But do not ery over one broken doll,
There are those who never to one have spoke.
Santa Claus brought you a dream, little girl,
And someone shattered its threads,
But do not ery over one broken dream,
Dream something else instead.
Santa Claus brought you a heartache this )
But do not sorrowful be,
For heartaches, like dolls and broken dreams, fade
As time dims the memory.
Santa Claus . )
And brings with him sorrow and song,
comes
But always remember as time flies by
Nothing matters long.
Helen Gibson,
DuA; BD;
oS
oy
Tur Crimson ann White
PICTURES TAKEN A LONG TIME AGO
You who love beauty,
Say, do you remember
A tall elnt tree
In a field in November ?
{ts branches bare
And an oriole’s nest
x from the lowest limb
Pointing to the West?
You beauty-lovers,
Can you recall
\ yellow rosebush
3y a yellow house wall?
Golden-glow
And a pansy bed
And what the bees
In the rosebush said?
Worshippers at evening,
Kneel by a blue
Bed of i
Wet with dew,
For irise:
Blue enough and bright
To light an altar
For beauty at night.
ses
sare candles
E. Hartt,
SOLILOQUY OF AN OLD MAN
3eneath the B
Whose iridescent blue
Stretches afar
And disappe:
[ seek for pea
from view,
c,
And in my harrowed mind
There comes a quietness
Almost divine.
M
The pain that seemed too hard to bear,
soul is hushed.
Has disappeared.
And though the stillness,
Maybe death.
I have found beauty
In this peacefulness.
Mabel Trene Curtis, ’
Tue Crimson AND WHITE 9
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
A DAY OFF
The repulsive figure of a hunchback s
dripping streets of London. Dazz
at by the window, looking out into the
ing street lights glittered glasslike,
ly for
some peopl
but for others they appeared almost g
otesque. Masses of people
edly along pushing and jolting one another about. Among the mob
just coming around the corner was a roughly clad man. His face held an evil
light and was by no means pleasant, and his
walked hur
manner was not gentle as he pushed
watching from the window looked frightened.
es that a moment before had looked almost happy held now
gic light. The face which had seemed almost pleasant had become changed.
Tt was set and white. ‘The nos
the foreh
his way along, The keen e
Those deep bitter
vain seemed too long, the chin too pointed, and
ad too high. The white fists clenched tightly, the mouth tightened, the
delicate lips twitched nervously, and a sob shook the frame of the deformed body.
\ door on the first floor was heard to open and shut. The boy: shuddered,
then squared his small weak shoulders,
“Hi thar! Wacha doin’?” and a huge form tottered into the room and
sprawled itself across a cot. “Crasmus ¢
don't ye know thet? Hanson's
comin’.” Jules knew what that meant. He would spend the rest of the night
in the backroom. ‘There it was so cold that often his hands would turn blue. In
the one warm room his uncle and friends would gamble and drink. Talking
thickly and cursing one another, they would end ina fight and. if luck favored
his uncle, all would go on as usual. But if luck went against him it would be
too bad for Jules. The boy was miserable. He rose from his chair and swung
himself into the next room. He lay down on the couch and fell asleep.
Later that evening,
Jules was awakened by a crashing of furniture and glass.
He dreaded the morning.
The next time he awoke from the cold it was carly mornin
was falling.
a soft snow
«dL out, a feeling
H It was
Christmas and Christmas meant a ride in the country. THe could sce again. the
beautiful trees and meadows. Tle must hurry before his uncle came back
Jules swung himself through the door and on up the str ything was
quiet and calm. The soft snow fell down all around him and filled him with
peace. He didn't mind if people shunned him.
thing was quiet
und as the boy hunch
s entered his heart. Tode
of happine:
would be his one
Eve
That night amid the noisy crowds, the thin ugly figure of a hunchback could
be seen. Shudderi
that distorted face
numerously
kc and solemn, yet happy and full of content-
ment, could be seen. In half an Tour it stood beneath its own fanlight and, with
that characteristic squaring of shoulders it entered from the world of bliss into
tin his direction. But in
the world of drudgery for one long year to wait patiently for the next Christmas.
Ruth Truesdale, 36
10 Tut Crimson ann Wit
JUST A MUTT
_ it’s cold.” murmured a little boy who. v
very ragged and had to blow in his hands to keep then: warm.
“Gee, ain't that Christmas tree jist heau-ti-ful?” he thought to himself.
“Paper, mister, only three cent
“Hello, Jimmie.” said another
said Jimmie. “My, I wish I had somethin’ ta eat and Um co-ld, but.
“Paps. pa-pers, pa-pers. Bur-
wed newsboy. “How many you got left?”
“Five,
jist lookin’ at that tree, I forgit I'm hungry or cold.”
“Tis perty.” observed the little boy. and he then left Jimmy alone on his
corner.
The snow had been coming down steadily all day and the sidewalks and
A little dog was over on the other corner, shivering and
w him and whistled to him.
The dog came over wagging his
streets were slipper
whining. Jimmic
“Here, doggie, come her
friendly way and took a liking to Jimmie at once. “Here, Mutt, let's go over on
that corner nearer to that tree.”
Jimmie
a woman's scream, and the barking of a dog. Jimmi
on his coat and heard only the barking of a little dog. The
man jumped out, ¢ re you hurt. little boy?”
Naw, I'm all right, mister,” Jimmie for he had skinned his
knees when he fell and it began to hurt. “Whew, that was close and | guess I
would have got hit if this mutt hadn't barked and tugged at my coat, and he put
an affectionate arm around the dog.
The next day , and Jimmie and the mutt, who was the best
sent Jimmic earl have, were having turkey with the elderly man.
1. Sipperley, °36
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
[am a Christmas present,
All the little boys come and play with me,
My bright colors will shine for the present,
alled,
“Just another present.”
tail in a
started ove
and slipped in the street. There was ceching of
felt only the tugging
r stopped and an
a si
brake
elder
istmas pr
But soon [ will be
ic train,
number thr
Tam an elect
My train car's
[run about under the Chri
But soon [ will be like the old electric train,
tmas tree,
“Just another present.”
‘Twenty days have elapsc
The boys no longer play with me
fam laid aw:
And now [am called,
“Just another present.”
yy in my box
LEO MINKIN ’36
Tue Crmtson aNd WHITE
II
CHRISTMAS IN SNOW VILLAGE
“Hiram Neville.”
remarked Daniel, “is the meanest old codger in town.”
Hetty opened the oven and took out a huge turk
There y ap on the door.
“Now isn’t that just the dickens! Go to the door, Dan’el, and hurry ‘cause
dinner is ready.”
Daniel Dickey dropped the paper he was reading, got out of his casy chair,
and hobbled toward the door.
“Hiram Neville! What brings
Grandsir is sick or thinks he is, and he wants you to sit with him.” Then,
under his breath, “The old fool, He
smile.
“LIL be right ove
She ignored his remark.
you her
it’s lumbago and he can hardly move.”
this with a
said Daniel, and put on his hat and coat.
Fifteen minutes later, a horse and buggy drew up in front of the old house
Grandsir lived in, Daniel Dickey alighted, blew on his hand
He walked up to the house through a deep snow drift
by Hiram.
He is
and tied up his
hors
and was admitted
icelin,
through his back
Daniel walked down the hall to G
beside the hed. Grandsir wa
loudly,
worse; he says he cannot move without pains running
and: om and sat down on the chair
asleep and Hiram hurried out of the house laughing
About an hour later Grandsir woke up and Daniel asked to see his back.
With a great deal of difficulty Grandsir turned over and Daniel emitted a loud
whistle. Victrola needles were all over the sheet. He quickly removed them and
hastened out of the house.
d
for a low-down skunk who would spoil a man’s
Christmas and play a trick on an old man. He vowed to
iram.” said Daniel,
Hiram Neville was not at home, and so Daniel turned his buggy towa
home,
settle scores.
is the meanest old codger in the county.” With that
he opened the door.
This time Hattie s
id plenty. Arthur Thompson, '36
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Christmas greetings bring good cheer;
They
One kind thought can mean much more
Than beautiful
Send some kind friend a pretty thou
give you joy for all the year;
ifts by the score
And consider another friendship bought.
Christma etings are always sent;
Upon some, much money is spent.
Others cost just a cent or two
The latt
The friend that everyone can trust,
The friend whose heart will never rust.
EDMUND HASKINS °37
r shows a friend that’s true,
Tur Crimson aNd WHITE
THE SEARCHING THREE
aD
Three wise men bold
Set off across the plain
In search of the Infant Jesus,
Who was horn of Angel Reign.
Ul.
They first went to the castle
And spoke to Herod, the king ;
Ue was wickedly interested
But knew not a thir
(i.
They journeyed on to Bethlehem,
And following the Godsent Star,
That led them to a manger
To which they had traveled far.
IV.
{n the manger lay the Infant,
[is head on a pillow of hay,
rded by Mary and Joseph
Ne’er before such a picture saw they.
Gu
MA
‘They gave their incense and gold
And other gifts they had brought,
But better by far was this gift to the world,
Which our dear Mather’s hands had w:
ought,
hY DOUGLAS "38
POOR SANTA
As lost many a pound,
Since the last few Christmases have come ‘round
At first he weighed three hundred eleven,
But now he weighs only one o seyen,
And there
And it’s not bee
acl
nge in his bag of toys,
tuse ther’re so many bad boys;
If he does not soon get fat, :
We will not know where he's at;
It’s all on account of the “depression.”
RALPH NORVELL °36
Tue Crimson aND WHITE
A RECIPE FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS
To make this M Ch
A tasty one, and nice,
It must be served on Christmas day
And garnished well with ic
istmas dish
First, get out all the things you'll need
Dolls, snow, and tall fir tree;
A sled would fit in very well
To season it, you see.
You also need a stocking
And a gold piece, shinning bright,
Some toys, a ball and jumping-j
We want it all just right.
The
! now I guess we've everythin
ept some popcorn balls,
Now, we'll roll our sleeves up high,
Before old Santa calls.
Now mix together dolls and snow,
Then ca
s and the toy
We're going to make a toothsome feast
For all the girls and boys.
Now that it is finished,
We'll add the jumping
Then mix in the popcorn balls
And paints from Santa’s pack.
Garnish with the ici
And crown it with the tree;
You'll have the merriest Christmas
That anyone could be.
LILLIAN WALK
CHRISTMAS
T know you think it’s lots of fun
When Christmas time is here,
Receiving gifts and giving gifts,
The world seems full of cheer
Outside the snowflakes fill the air,
So big and soft, light and fair,
And, when the sun is halfway out,
The children come from homes and shout.
“Merry Christmas.
FRANC
5 SEYMOUR
13
I4 Tur Crimson AND WHITE
POEM
"Twas near Christmas, let me tell you,
Twenty-third, the date,
My gift I wanted was a pet,
My story I'll relate.
It’s snowing out tonight and
The wind
There’s a chill that 1
Every bone of mine,
blowing ha
I don’t know zackly how to say it,
But I’m wishin’, Oh so hard,
To find a pet an’ treat it sorta kind.
t. an’ I've
I've never had one
Always wanted one
An’ I's always sorta wishin’ that
I could,
But right now, you believe me,
I'm just a little sober—
Cause | sorta know my wishin’ does no good.
In the morning bright an’ carly,
(As a story s
I walked outside to see the glorious sight,
And there it could be,
My Wish! a fuzzy, round, soft hall of black and white,
V
mietimes goes)
s plain a sight as
1 Soper, '37
CHRISTMAS EVE
The snow falls softly downward,
Making a blanket for the house,
While within al
Of the snow
© unconscious
And a mouse
That sits there watching
In hopes of some cheese,
Or other tidbit
That he might seize.
At last in despai
He goes to his nest,
Though they know nothing
Of the little pest.
SYLVIA RYPINS °38
Published Twi
a Year as a Literary Magaine by the Students of the
Milne High School of Albany, New York
MS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One year (2 numbers) payable in advance.....c.cccceeceeeeeeeee eee $75
BOARD OF EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
FENTON GAGE
<lssistant Editor
HENRY BARNET
DAVIDHIOHNSONG sian. osveseuense teen act omesscesas School Editor
ROBERT “ANDREWS: (i; 5)ssnsessanseestesee sao? Assistant School Editor
BEAVEY. SBANIIER: wise cererniataters otter ctste lave olarereversivreretarasce/eieVaeed Ahunni Editor
RUTH WHITTE
MARGARET KYLE
hatte ain acon Snare Assistant Alumni Editor
Exchange Editor
. Assistant
Exchange Editor
Sports Editor
isatnt Sports Editor
aie aihvatace Art Editor
KENNECHEMARSE! Wl. cotccsrceneseccesercne Assistant Joke Editor
BARBARA’ BIRCHENOUGH 4.0.3.0. 0s5sse00 Junior High Editor
RUTH MANN Issistant Junion High Editor
TR VIN GORTCEI TERE oc spn sieraierstescrerateiainsiu winierstaio'stale eine Business Manager
GEORGE COLE Manager
16
PROGRESSIVENESS OF MILNE
“Milne High School
brings before the mind’s ¢
this
d_ specimens, to be
atory of State Colle; To man
a picture of numerous label
the labo:
dissected at the leisure of young and inexperienced college students. Needless
to say, this picture is not exactly a pleasing one. However, all the facts point to
very favorable results of the “experiments” carried on in this “lab.” Nor, with
the exception of occasional “observations” by the critics. this “lab” as similar to
that other kind as some might think.
Tt is true that State College Seniors obtain their pri
sses. The’
ctice by teaching Milne
and nothing new
nd my child to Milne
ask many loving parents.
ord proves that they
are, howeve the critics,
. constantly ob:
is tried unless it has first been proved practical.
to be experimented on and taught by ‘green’ teachers ?
If experiments are carried on, certainly Milne’s scholastic r
are extremely successful.
‘y slight difference of
it is only natural that the relationship between the two should not be like that in
other schools. Especi
With a very s!
ages between the instructors and instructed,
ally is this true in Senior High. Although the teachers
y th in gr.
It is the relativity of people laboring toward the
that good fellowship under which one is desirous of knowing; the
are not looked up to in the way r school, nevertheless, a new
y ar my
and better spirit exists.
ane
ends. Tt
other of showing.
(According to Dr. A. R. Brubache
only school of its
+» president of State College, Milne is the
. and possibly in the world. This means that it
hall the actual teaching is done by student teachers).
is the only school in wh
This is a fact worthy of some consideration. Milne, then, is truly a laborator
ilar one! Students should be proud of attending such an institu-
I
and a very sing
tion. anized as it is, ever
modern method of teaching which has been prov
rooms, making both study and instruction easi
Another fact worthy of mention (though it no doubt often seems dubious) is that
no sub-normal student is allowed to attend Milne. This enables the classes to
ss rapidly without being handicapped by backward siudents.
Students attending this school might well remember occasionally that they
are, indeed, privileged. Not four hundred and fifty pupils attend this year (four
hundred thirty-five. to be exact), yet appr
waiting list. alone, contains over 200,
These things speak well for the instruction given and rec
ed
long after Latin and) French are hazy memories, the throbbing, pulsating
do more. They show that that other part of the school, the part rememb
Tne Crimson and Wiite 17
school, itself, has a reputation of its own, True, sports are somewhat limited by
the sear bas s
rs, earned records to be proud of. .\ golf team has been organ
ity of young men, yet Milne’s major sport
in past yei
football would probably be recognized were it not for the ove!
ball and footballs
athletic prog
lapping of basket-
nd the late beginning of school. Though the girls’
ied out of the school, it now include:
am is not ¢ almost. ever
conceivable sport.
What does Milne offer to her students socially? A varyir
letic contests, parties
| described here. The qu shall Milne he as progressive in her extra-cur-
ricular activit ically? Let Milne truly become a laboratory
Remember that to make a mistake is no disgrace if the error is rectified. Let
xcriments be tried. A certain amount of consery
yet no progress would be made in this world we
who attempt the “impossible” and succeed! Let Milne progre:
each year. “To stand still is to lose
i program of ath-
dances and good times, which, however, will not be further
ion is,
‘sas she is schola:
tiveness is all right, of
course,
it not for those “fools
in some way
ground. Last year Sigma Literary Society
“threw” a dance, a golf team was made official and the Crimson and IVhite was
issued ¢ worthy of mention because they had not been
attempted before. Furthermore. they w y will the
school progr
These
as
a newspay
all successful! In w
ss this year?
SEVENTH GRADE HOME ROOMS
Room 135 has elected the following offic
. President
President
Billy Saunders
Althea Wallace ..
trastus Davis has
ng a play called,
“Rip Van Winkle.” A tea to their parents will be given afterwards. The old
coffce-pot in Miss Wheeling’s office will be used.
Room 233 is helping quite a lot for the $
started the sellin;
of Christmas tissue paper.
also g
hey
‘The class officers are: Janet Cole, President: Betty Douglas.
Home Room 124 has been talking over what they will do for the library
panel. Ma
It has been suggested that we give a play:
vbe they will sell Christmas seals. Maybe th
y will do something else.
Ms at our meetin
interesting talk on me
We have been enjoying very interesting pre
morning Dr. Frederick came in and gaye us a very
The room has begun to put up its Mathematical Decorations, We have
already put up books and pictures of angles, making our room look better th
| it used to.
|
18 Tut
: CRIMSON AND Wu
CANES
EIGHTH GRADE HOME ROOMS
Home room 127 is under the supervision of Mr, Raymond and Miss Ma-
haghan,
In October the home room gave
Hallowe'en party. ‘They have also had
some current events: pr The officers are as follows :
Mitchell Ford 2.2... ehondhacume Sibel dines
Whilltant Perkins 7-7 pecrsen erincuaanetteg en
lfanet Bremer sctcemciser ars ce ‘ Secretar
Jack Jerkin “oscuasec A i Treasurer
The Star Home Roont (121) has done some interesting thi
under the direction of Miss [alte
and Bob Gilson, president, They have given
a skit from “Penrod and Sant’ during assembly, and a Hallowe'en party. The
tar” newspaper which they started
ast
. has been continued. ‘They arc
nning to give their home room a gift for Christmas.
Room 123 has the highest home room score this year. We
ave Not, as yet,
an newspaper, but we hope to have one later in the year.
We had a very fine Hallowe'en party, and expect to have more, ‘The officers
are as follows:
Thomas, Patience vies ecrlvanceteeeloniee President
Lillian W: -Seeretary
ArthttStmtitht ere nee DNAs leraypinrer sent sees Treasurer
NINTH GRADE HOME ROOMS
This year home room 130 started a newspaper
led “The Keyhole News.”
Every month we change the staff so that everyone will have a chance to write.
Since the beginning of the year our scholastic standard has been raised and we
have also improved in citizenship.
Our president is S
unley Manton, and our Student Council representatives
are Gordon Carvill and Betty Nichols.
Daring the first semester we have had something to do ever
day. Robert
ly was elected president of our home room, On Monday we have a business
I
meeting, On Tuesday and Wednesday we have study period.
We have another
lvery other Friday we work with Mrs. Lutz itt
the Library. On the other Fridays we have entert
business meeting on Thursday.
ainment
—<
sae
E CRIMSON AND WHITE 19
The first semester has been a very successful one in home room 129. Every
Friday, in home room period, several pupils take part in a program. It is ar-
ranged so that every pupil m:
the semester,
William Norton is president and Miss Smith advisor.
have a chance to take part at some time during
ALUMNI NOTES
Betty Chapman "32 is at the Univ
Jennie Hughes
Alice Mur: g
Eleanor Lerner
College.
rsity of Michigan,
2 and Harriman Sherman ‘30 ar St. Lawrence Universit:
2, Sarah Smith '32, Ruth Reiner 31, Dorothy Simon °31,
32 and Lois Potter "32 are furthering their education at State
Robert Harding "32 is at Brown University. He is out for freshmen bas-
ketball.
Amos Moserip ‘32 and Robert Tomer "32 are attending the University of
vama.
Als
Howard Spelman °32 is at Albany College of Pharmacy.
William Grey °31 is attending R. P. 1.
Marjorie Williams °31, Constance McCoy ’32, Rhea Ungerman °32 and Jane
Holler °31 are attending Russel Sage in Troy,
Paul Beik ’31 and William McCord °31 are attending Union College.
Next door at Albany High School for Post-Graduate Courses are Clara Stutz
32, Ruth Milas "32. Janct Van Cott °32, Janet Whittemore °32 and Virginia
mae
Byron Snowden ‘31 is at Norwi
the freshmen play.
h University. He has the leading role in
Lola Barbour “31, Dot Chall Ruth Fletcher "31, Margaret Crouse ’32,
émma Grace Webb "31, Barbara Hall “31, Jane Bergman "32 and Helen Dorwaldt
"32 are at Mildred Elley School of Busin
B. B. 33 & R. W. "34
Russell Sage College
Troy, New York
December 1, 1932
Dear Milnites:
When I was in Milne and read the Alumni letters in the “Crimson and
White,’
have been given the privilege of greetiv
Tam attendin:
*Tused to day-dream about writing one sometime in the future. Now, |
mall!
Russell Si
As some of you know © Coll
Sage is a college for young women, However, let none
as one of the
Russell
day students
be dismayed, for the proximity of some fifteen hundred men attending a well-
known techni
Seriously speaking
institute on the hill is often considered the compensating factor.
I have found at Russell
atmosphere due to the attitude of the faculiy and students,
to work (and play).
howev
a most pleasant
and one conducive
20 Tre Crimson AND Wuite
And Milnites! Here is something of personal interest to you, for you, too,
will experience it. How proud I have been of my Alma Mater, when in the past
two months I have been told something like this, “They certainly had the right
idea where you went to high school,” or again, “Your prep school has given you
your start in the right direction.” This, Milnites, is the legacy that Milne gives
you.
Very sincerely,
Constance Anne McCoy
Albany, New York
December 2, 1932
Dear Minnit
Once in the lifetime of every Milnite Alumnus (or alumna) comes the moment
to write a letter for the good old Crimson and IVhite.
What a simple matter it is for the Alumni Editor to say, “Will you write a
letter for our Christm: su
But what an entirely different matter it is for the person who cheerfully
answers, “Of Course” to actually fulfill her promise.
‘This would probably be an easy task for those who are away at college, leading
ly new and different fi But [, well, to make a long story short, I am
just another high school graduate staying around town, waiting for an opportunity
an entir
to get away.
In the meantime, [ am attending the Mildred FE)
know, is not far from your own “place of business.”
Now, | hope you all have av ind profitable Chri
return to school with all sorts of good resolutions for the New Year,
ey school which, as you
as holiday and
Very sincerely yours,
MARGARI
FRENCH CLUB 1932
The officers of the French Club are:
Paul Jaquet.
Mary Peeks
Margaret K
President
dent
retary
Frances Bates
The most important work of the club this year has been the French play,
given in assembly on November 30.
The new members have been elected and
most have accepted. though the collision in time between the Dramatics Club and
French Club was a serious question. It is hoped that soon this impediment will
be overcome, Our subscription to the national paper “La Journal” has been con-
tinued and the themes of the students have been welcomed.
It is hoped that this year will be as sue
ul as | which was the initial
uw of our connection with the national society, “Les Babillards.”
M. J. K. Secretary
i
Tue Crimson ann Waite 2U
ADELPHOI LITERARY SOCIETY
Adelphoi has started what looks to be a most prosperous year under the
been spent
leadership of its president, Gordon Kingsley, Most of our time h
on plans for initiation, which was held earlier this year than usual. Our new
members are Robert Stutz, Robert Kuhn, Robert Ficken, and Richard Masterson.
We are now looking forward to the Christmas Dance which the three socicties
are planning. This year’s officers are as follows:
Gordon Kingsley
Fenton Gage
Thewian Georgens. ... scatenacctienss canes
Paul Jacquet ...
Kendal Getman
of Ceremonies
ess Manager
- Master
Teton Powe:
QUINTILLIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
The Quintillian Literary society has entered into another year of literary and
ovember a card party was held and the results were
social activity at Milne. In
successful. All members greatly enjoyed preparing the entertainment for the
rush party.
The officers of Quin are:
), Ostrander ...
Be, Bates ssc...
M. Peck
JeoWhite rc.
R. Ward
R. Lee’.
{Ih IMSS a ecooeneman suunuoun bec c: Marshall
Quin is looking forward to the installation of new members in the near
future.
ZETA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY
Zeta Sigma has started on a vi successful year. The annual rush, which
was held Hallowe'en was a huge success. We are now planning our initiation.
The officers for the year 1932-1933 are:
Itsiay IDE condos anbacmhanchoos ones «President
Rita Hyland..... | sawsuetacemne easel 1eesPrestdent
Secretary
of Ceremonies
Senior Editor
Edith Boughton
Beatrice Spencer.
Peggy Roberts...
Alice. Hartman .
Sigma extends their best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy
EXCHANGES
“The Whisp’—Wes L. I—Has the habit of putting the first name or
nickname of the author after each article. Interesting, and ma
bury
es for mo
appre-
ciation of work on the paper.
“Terrace Tribune” —Schenectady, N.Y
in this school—why don’t they have a Student Council ?
A school Court is being suggested
“High News'—Delmar, N. Y.—Another mimeographed paper has come to
our midst! And who do you suppose is Editor-in-Chief ?—Betty Woodin, an ex-
Milnite. Congratulations, Betty
The following are some of the publications we have so far received:
‘Chand Bagh Chronicle” —Lucknow, Ind
Yketch Book’ —Washington Irving High School, New York, N.Y
“Mirror —Huntington High School, Huntington, N.Y.
“Taft Oracle”—Watertown, Conn.
he Cue’—Mbany Academy for Boys, Albany, N.Y.
chool Py Amherst, Ohio.
‘he Td Rhinebeck, Rhinebeck, N.Y.
The Viger Cub"—Wastings, Nebr
“Cincinnatus Echo" —Cineinnatus,
“Vocational Mc Industri:
"Pow-Wow" —Shreveport, Michigan
“The cleadent \lbany Girls’ Academy, Albany, N.Y.
anorama’—Linghamton, N.Y.
ichoes of C. H. S.’—Coeymans, Coeymans, N.Y.
“High School Recorder" 4
The Record’ —Mamaroneck High School, Mamaroneck, N.Y.
“The Patroon’—Albany High School, Albany, N.Y.
“Terrace Tribune’—Nott Verrace High School, Schenectady, N.Y.
Review
Se
High School, Albany, N.Y.
nN
wtoga iloga,
M, J. W. 33 and S, K. °32
Tue Crimson anp WHITE 23
SCHOOL NOTES
Well, the clock of time has slowly rolled its weary way, and a new school
year has come, finding ye editor older, sadder, and wiser(?).
Old Man Depres
but, neverthel
sion rears his ugly head more menacingly than ever before,
» we find oursely singly cheerful (I wonder if this is
s iner
misery breeds contempt, or am 1 wrong?
heeau
This department has determined to ins
itute a fund for the purpose of buying
huge quantities of “Wheatie i
and cte., to feed to the Junior
High School students. We feel that with such assistance they could not help but
in size enough to remove from the school whatever resemblance to a
rten which it now has.
“Pos:
increas
kinde
A
As usual, plays were given by the upper cla
gymnasium. The newcomers celebrated their
all decorations, ete.
However, in spite of this
ary
the School Reception.
and there was dancing in the
debut by systematically destroying
ass
sted, Ww
are sad to say, by certain of the older students,
confusion, the party was
great success.
That old demon Trouble seemed to dog the junior-freshmen brawl. First.
he tampered with the finances and then, not satisfied, he stole down the backs
and upset the punch. However, all the Sophomores and Seniors who attended
thought that the affair y .
as a big suce
Note: (The decorations were not descrated by the frosh who attended.* )
Speaking of dances reminds us that there are quite a few annual events still
in the offing—the Sophomore-Senior party—the basketball games—the Q. T.
S. A—the Senior hop
graduation—and last. but certainly not least, the final
aminations. (What a fine thing to talk about—especially at this time of the
year. )
It is now quite certain that the annual school gift will be one of a set of
murals for the library. The three societies are holding a Christmas dance to assist
in raising the four hundred doll: for this work.
Ss necessa
The return of the legitimate stage to \bany has been
enthusiasm by a certain group of Milnites. We unders
rty at the Capitol every Friday evening.
sreeted with much
and that there is a theater
Although you will receive this magazine after the Christmas plays have been
given, we find it quite logical to insert at this place a short word about them, The
casts have been devoting nearly all their spare time rehearsing, and we certainly
hope that the reward for their services will be in proportion with the time and
labor which they have given. We also hope that thos: who praise the plays will
not for; ind assistance in the manufacturing
of sets, in selling tickets
et those who have given their time
and in ma
naging seating.
And now, we're sorry to si
find nothing
enemies
and you're doubtless
and therefor we must, perforce
¢ may be), and we'll be scein’ you in the June issue.
DeWeei'33
* The decorations were fastened to gas-filled balloons and were far out of
their reach.
to hear, that we can
ise. Adios, friends (or
24 Tur Crimson anp Wire
BASKETBALL
At least two new members will be seen on the court this y
built around Watkins, Getman and Case, veterans from last ye
The team has been practicing regul: and Thursdays, and, al-
though they may not come up to the standard of some previous teams, we can
r, the team being
ar,
ly on Tuesdays
be assured that they will do their best.
The players who will probably sce much action on the court this year are
forwa Blocksidge and Roshrook
man, Ma ds—Kuhn, Mayberry, Rosenstein,
Ray Harris, State College Senior and center on the State
under Coach Baker. Harris appointed Getman, Watkins and C
For a while, at least, they will alternate in that capacity.
Betty Bauer, Rita Hyland, Dick Benjamin, Osmond Smith and Fred Dear-
this y
satne
is coaching
ase co-captains.
styne will Lead che
The schedule of games at this time which has been arranged by William
Blatner, manager, is as follo
Opponent Da Place
Delmar Dee. 2 Milne
Averill Park Dee. 9 Milne
Delmar Jan. 13 Delmar
Mohawk Jan. 14 Milne
Jan. 21 Milne
Feb. 3 Cobleskill
Fe Averill Park
Keb. 11 Milne
The student body can help the team very much by giving it their support at
une. There is no reason why any student at Milne should not attend
these games and help the team to victory. S. N., 233: andl. S,, 34
ey
VARSITY CLUB
KenclalliGetinai; aide coors cannon ok +» President
Edmund Case .
Thos. Watkins ..
Vice President
retary Treasurer
This.
ur the Varsity Club has started something that is new to Milne, and
something Milne needs: Athletic Council. “This body will supervise the buying
of all mate and equpiment for the athletic teams of Milne. It will also have
charge of the awarding of letters.
él
A constitution has been drawn up, and is being carefully discussed in the
meetings. Mr, Moose has consented to act as faculty advisor and has given many
helpful suggestions. .
This year the Varsity Club and Athletic Council are combined organizations
but in future ye
seniors, four juniors
they will he separate. There are to he twelve members—sis
nd two sophomores. “Two students will be elected from each
class every year, making a total of twelve active members.
T.W., 34, Secretary
Tue Crrmsc
. AND Wut
aun
ny
on
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
The officers of this year's Student Council are:
Kenneth Snowden
Fenton Gage .
Margaret Kyle
The budg
+t has been revised, with a reduction from last year’s total. The
school gift, which has usually been [eft to the discretion of the Council, was put
to the vote of the school, and, on Mr. Sayles’ su
iggestion, it consisted of a set of
historical murals to be placed in the library.
) his was passed and preparations
are being made for the beginning of this work, The School Reception was
arranged by the Student Council, as in previous year
The Student Council is welcoming any sug
student body, concerning school affair:
ms or criticisms from the
e
M. J. W., Secretary
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL
The officers of the Student Council for 1932-33 are:
Barbara Birehenough
John Schilling...
Betty Nichols
Up to the present date, we have changed the time for Junior High clubs to
11:30 on Wednesdays, prepared the
We will have a new system for the
TH. S. budget, and discussed the school gif
Lost and Found,” and for the information
desk. We are going to have a Junior High School party on January 26,
Retty Nichols, Secretary
26, Tue Crimson AND WHITE
Betty Bauer—Doesn’t that soprano have a large repertoire?
Rita Hyland—Yes, and that dress she has on makes it look worse.
Bob—Pop, will T look like you when T grow up?
Father—I guess so, son.
3ob—Well, I won't have to grow up for a long time, will I, Pop?
Janet White—Is your friend a book-worm?
Mary Cavin—No, just an ordinary one.
Miss Halter—What side of the debate were you in favor of?
Seventh Grader—Oh, I don’t know, [ think I was on the side of the infirma-
tive.
FIRE PLACE TEA ROOM
182 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
Home Cooking
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
Phone 2-6733 We Deliver
Phone 5-3761
ALBANY TOY & NOVELTY
OES
S Co.
Delicatessen and Sandwich Shop
Fireworks
Catering a Specialty
Stationery, Toys and Novelties
851 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y 71 Hudson Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
Tue Crimson aNd Witte 27
Bill Blatner—How do you know that there has been a picnic here?
Fred Dearstyne—I see by the papers.
id DePorte has added to the literary merit of this magazine by submitting
the following :
There was an old man from Brazil,
Who
He subsisted on gin
Which he kept in a bin,
That intemporate old man of Brazil.
sided atop of a hill,
And yet another:
There was a gay blade named Capone,
Who ran quite a game of his own,
"Till the cops lost their fe:
And he got several y
So he’s now on the roekpile alone
SUNDAY TELEGRAM CORPORATION
PRINTERS
Letterheads Envelopes Cards Programs Invitations
Phone 43161 3 VAN TROMP STREET
Printers of “The Crimson and White’
ALBANY HARDWARE @ IRON CO.
39-43 STATE STREET
COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
Middie Blouses—Bloomers—Stockings—Athiletic Suits
Gym Shoes—Basketball Supplies—Sport Clothing
Styled Correctly, Warm, Roomy,
Meeting Every Sport Requirement
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
Tue
IMsoN AND WHITE
3ob Kuhn—Give me a sentence with the word “chagrined” in it.
Sonny Blocks ave her a kiss and chagrined at me.
I rose with great alacrity
) offer her my seat;
a question whether she or I
Should stand upon my feet.
ORCHID BOOK SHOP ARROWHEAD FOOD
STORE
Girts 1056 Madison Avenue
Carps & STATIONERY Everything Good to Eat
Quality at a Reasonable Price
133 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
entral Avenu any is Bee
Dial 4-4440
Timken Silent Automatic Co. ARCADE FLOWER &
OIL BURNERS MIUEESTEREY GO
Evergreens andiLanticea ping
300 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. If it grows, we have it.
11 Central Avenue Albany, N
Xie
“Knowledge Is Power”
MILDRED ELLEY SCHOOL
IL STREET
udson Avenue
TRAIN FOR SUCCESS
SHORTHAND, TyPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, SECRETARIAL STUDIES
Send For Catalog
2-1694
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
Tue Crimson AND WHITE
Peggy's eyes are blue and. bright,
And mise
in them lies ;
Her wavy hair is crisp and light,
Not so are her pies.
Here’s to dear old Herman Bopp,
He came to a light and didn’t stop.
An epitaph to G
er Jack,
He went for a ride and didn’t come hack.
To aman who, ina wrestling bout,
Got tied in a knot and couldn't get out,
JAMES H. MURRAY
Confectioner
Has supplied wholesome fresh
Candy to Milne High
for 11 years
96 Madison Avenue Cc.
>. Annex
2-1772
A. H. PARKER
Painter
Albany, N. Y.
OrriciaL DistripuTors
Reacu, Wricut & Dirson Sportinc Goons
Outfitters for
MILNE, AND STATE COLLEGE
Special Discounts to Students on W. @ D. Ice Skates
METROPOLITAN LOAN CO.
34-56 HUDSON AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
30 Tue Crimson ann WHITE
\n unsolicited testimonial from an ardent golfer to a hosiery manufacturer:
“Lifteen minutes after putting on a pair of your socks, I made a hole in one.”
Blatner—My father is a doctor, so | can get sick for nothing.
Ficken—That’s nothing, mine is a preacher, so I can be good for nothing.
EMERY’S BULSON’S TOGGERY SHOP
833 Madison Avenue
QUALITY FOOTWEAR Uptown, shin
pen
$5.00 TO $8.50 Furnishings that ou comfort and
action
High grade stock of familiar trademarks
126 Washington Avenue
ee a Reasonable Prices
35 r] CENTRAL AVE.
|hompson (O
PHONE I 5-1613
STEEFEL SAYS: Everything the Best
Visit Our New ;
tsit, Que: New Meats, Fish, Fruits,
Junior Section
Vegetables, Groceries
Canned Goods
for
Exctusive Gowns, Coats,
at
Hats, ACCEssoRIES
For the Young Miss SMITH'S TERMINAL
MARKET
o00
STEEFEL BROTHERS Stop 30, Albany-Schenectady Road
STATE STREET Tel. 2-8314
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
Tue Crimson anp WHITE
Ruth Sweetser—Here comes the
is she?
parade and Mildred will miss it.
Helen Naumofi—She's upstairs waving her hair.
Ruth—Oh, for goodness sakes!
Can't she afford a flag?
3I
Where
We Del'ver
HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH
The Better Sandwich
4-1562
Hot Lunches Every Evening
9 North Lake Avenue Albany, N.Y
Phone 8-0156
“The Family Drug Store”
PINE HILLS PHARMACY
Albany, N.Y.
M. W. BRIGGS @ M. T. STONE, Props.
1116 Madison Avenue. cor. Allen Street
When Entertaining Call
OWEN'S ICE CREAM
For Refreshment Suggestions
803 Madison Avenue Dial 2-3530
CAMERON HARDWARE
HARDWARE
28:
entral Avenue
PAINT
Albany, N.Y
Evening Appointments
LUCILLE BEAUTY SALON
208 Quail St., near Western
Let Us Make OUR Shop YOUR Shop
FLOR
Phone 4-9481
SE P.
ABERLE, Owner
Experienced Operators
Tel. 4-2787
THE MARYLENA SHOP
Gowns
Dressmaking
Hemstitching
BRIGHTMAN— POOLE
204 Lark Street
Albany, N. Y.
FRANCES E. COX
THE UPTOWN OPTOMETRIST
171 CENTRAL AVENUE
Between Robin Street and Lexington Avenue
Please mention
“The Crinfson and White”
2. Tue Crimson AND WHITE
“r—Who is this space dedicated to?
Senior—Philip.
her—Philip who?
Senior—Philip space!
{f all the automobiles were placed end to end it would be five-thirty Sunda
afternoon.
PALLADINO, INC.
Compliments of Beauty ParLors AND
THE Barser SHOPS
VAN HEUSEN-CHARLES J
Co. 11 No. Pearl St. 133 No. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
PERKINS
SILK SHOP JAMES F. SULLIVAN
“High in Quality, but not in Price
Rayon French
Crepe Slips Fimeral Directors
Tailored and Cc
Lace Trimmed
Marian Hi 5 9
Chiffon and Service
Weight C
2 Pairs for $1.05 3 Pairs for $1.50
RKINS SILK SHOP BE YOUR
EADQUARTERS FOR SENSIBLE
CHRISTMAS C
15 South Pearl Street
Albany, N. Y
789 Madison Avenue
Phone 2-7242
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
Tue Crimson and WHITE 33
S. Perkins—Did you say Tom Watkins was absentminded ?
One of the few—Absentminded? Why he read an erroneous account of his
death in the paper and sent himself a wreath.
Among the things that seem to grow by leaps and bounds are the children
in the apartment overhead.
ALBANY GLOVE SHOP HATS FURNISHINGS
83 State Street Ten Eyck Bldg. Call Me
Jo eo ABE
Gloves—Hosiery—Lingerie YOUR HABERDASHER
Full Line Du Barry Toiletries mAlwave Fite With the Latest
For All Occasions 23 South Pearl Street Albany, N. Y
WEEBER CYCLE WORKS THE QUALITY STORE
Bicycles, Children's Vehicles
And Toy Wheel Goods
174-176 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y. 211-213 Central Avenue
Ladies’ and Children’s
Ready-to-Wear
Tel. 3-0361 Albany, N. Y.
DeLuxe Service—
The Entire Family Bundle Beautifully
Compliments Hand Ironed..... ...15¢ per pound
No Added Charge
of For Shirts or Handkerchiefs
MILNE HIGH SCHOOL Flat Work—
Our Regular Service Flat Work and
GOLF TEAM Rough Dry—8e per pound
QUALITY LAUNDRY
3-0031 Albany, N.Y.
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
i4 Tue Crimson
Customer—This soup is burned.
Waiter—Who told you?
Customer—A little swallow.
And then there’s the speak
man on the beat for breach of promise.
¢asy propri
AND WHITE
ictor who got raided and sued the police-
LODGE & FISHER, INC.
Men’s Clothing
Underwear—Shirts—Hosiery
Wide Assortment of
Turtle-Neck Sweaters
102 North Pearl Street Albany, N. Y-.
LADIES AHOY!
Go to Sherry’s Shop
For Everything
From Bottom to Top
SHERRY’S WOMEN’S APPAREL
23 North Pearl Street
STATE COLLEGE
CARE TERIA
11:00-11:30
State CoLLEGE—11:30-12:30
Junior Hick
RIZZO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies’ Hairbobbing
rescriptions Our Business
Tel. 3-9307
7 North Lake Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Mine HicH—12:30-1:30 AUMOUIN IO EREL
THE HAUSEN’S
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Men’s FurnisHincs
CLoruine
OPEN “EVENINGS
125 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
JANET McCORMICK SAYLES
161 WASHINGTON AVENUE
TELEPHONE
IRENE CROTTY PERSONS
JEANNETTE SHOPPE
ALBANY, N. Y.
Exclusive Lines of
esses, Hosiery AND UNDERWEAR
Please mention “The Cr
n and White”
Tux Crimson AND WHITE
ps)
a
Harold Frumkin had handed in his composition with a long list of dots and
dashes at the end.
Miss Conklin—What is the meaning of all these marks ?
Harold—They're punctuation marks. Put them in to suit yourself.”
“Johnny, what do you call a person who pretends to know everything 2”
“A teacher, of course.”
BURGESS BEAUTY SALON
190 State Street
Albany, N. Y.
LICENSED BURNHAM SHOP
Telephone 47917
Compliments
of
ALBANY ENGINEERING
&
SALES CORP.
CASSIUS J, LOGAN
Building Specialties
271 Washington Avenue
ALBANY, N. Y. 34840
For Candies of the
Better Sort
ALLEN’S
21 Central Avenue
Formerly 70 No, Pearl Street
MADISON AVENUE
PHARMACY
FLOYD H, GRAVES, Prop.
Drugs and Pharmaceuticals
845 Madison Avenue
Cook With
HI-HEAT GAS
A Real Pleasure in the Kitchen with
Greater Economy
TANK GAS CORP.
Phones—Schenectady 4.6528
Albany 53-1098 Troy 4063
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
36 Tu CrrMson aNd Wutte
Fm Cr re a ew (ca 4
q
q
GUSTAVE LOREY
I
fl
Photographer i
i
Established 1900
THE STUDIOS:
91 STATE STREET 360 BROADWAY
ALBANY, NEW YORK SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK
Artistic Photography for College and
School Annuals at Reasonable Prices
PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1932 AND 1933 “CRIMSON AND WHITE”
a a ene ee
Pa 8
a
SSS a SSS!
Pleas
nention “The Crimson and White”
Tue Crimson aNd WHITE
Mr. Zileh—I want to know if | have grounds for divorce.
Are you married?
And then there's the story about the alumnus who came back and said: “1
old school’s going to the dogs. Now when
The
CADILLAC—LA SALLE The
MOTOR CARS “Crimson and White ”
wishes everyone
A Merry Christmas
JOHN D. WENDELL, Inc.
and
260 Washington Avenue
A Happy New Year
Albany, N. Y
JAMES P. OWENS Compliments
NEW FUNERAL CHAPEL of
Albany, N. Y. LIVERMORE & TRAENDLY
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
38 Tue Crimson and Wut
Carr—What is the matter with the car I sold you last week.”
Harold Drooz—Everything mak
a noise but the horn.
Ken Snowden—How’s Ken getting along with his reducing exercises?
Arnold Davis—You'd be surprised—the battleship he had tattooed on his
chest is only a rowboat.
AUSTIN - EMPIRE ENGRAVERS
Incorporated
WM. M. LITHGOW, Ph.G.
Prescription Druggist
654 Central Avenue, below Allen Street
Albany, N. Y
MAISTELMAN’S
LUNCHEONETTE
299 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Compliments
of
HORTLEY’S
Department Store
General: Diy, Goods
163 Central Avenue Albany, N.Y,
HONIKEL’S PHARMACY
Ha
Phones 4-2036, 3-9315
Established 1905
Young Men’s Clothes At Popular Price
Tuxedos for Hire
NATHAN COHEN
20 Central Avenue
Compliments
of
LOCAL 201
Painters AND Decorators
Union
Albany, N. Y,
Please mention “The Crimson and White"
Tne Crimson ann WHITE 39
Dunk—Why is the figure 9 like Kendall Getman ?
Perkins—Without its tail it would be nothing.
Jayne was displ
My
Bea Spencer :
ying her new wrist watch, about a foot in diameter.
Time must be heavy on your hands.”
YAWMAN @ ERBE MFG. CO.
182 STATE STREET
ALBANY, N. Y
TELEPHONE 3-3010
GEORGE A. WINEGARD, Manager
DAMINO’S BARBER SHOP
815 Madison Avenue
First Class Reasonable
Barbering Prices
TOM’S BARBER SHOP
178 Washington Avenue
Ladies’ Haircutting a Specialty
GLEASON-WALLACE CO.,
INC.
Manufacturing
Jewelers & Stationers
Class Rings, Club Pins, Medals
Trophies, Etc.
Engraved Commencement
Invitations
683 Broadway Albany, N.Y.
GAUGER & BREMER
856 Madison Avenue
Dealers in
Quality Meats and Poultry
Courteous Salesman
and
Prompt Delivery
Home-Made Sausage a Specialty
“The Criinson and White™
