Crimson and White, 1933 June

Online content

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.. ie Ametta Nicos
Supervisor in English... »»Mary Exizapern ConKLIn
Supervisor in Eighth Grade and Freshman English........Rura Moore

Supervisor in English, Head of English Department,
Karuertne E, WHEELING

Supervisor in French........ssseseseeeeseveveesenees sHELENE CROOKS

Supervisor in Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department,
Anne L, CusHinc

o + -GoLpINA Bits,
Euizanetu F, Suaver
L, ANTOINETTE JOHNSON
. Vircinia Smita
seers HELEN HALTER
-Carteton A, Moose
.-EtizAnetn D, ANDERSON
seeeeeeeeese+MAY FILLINGHAM
+ ++Mrs, Frorence FREAR
Goan Grace Martin
«Marcarer Hrrencock

Haran Raymonp
.+» Betsey Keene

Supervisor in Mathematics.
Supervisor in History.
Supervisor in Latin...
Supervisor in Latin and French.
Supervisor in Social Sciences.
Supervisor in Science......
Supervisor in Commerce.
Supervisor in Foods....
Supervisor in Clothing....
Instructor in Drawing.
Instructor in Physical Education.
Instructor in Shop Work
Ldbrarlan ..cicseceeene ss

Miss Katherine FE. Wheeling

we dedicate this Yearbook
of

nineteen thirty-three
Li—_:

For their work continucth,
And their work continueth,
Broad and deep continueth,

Greater than their knowing!”

wy
Z

Published Twice a Year as a Literary Magaine by the Students of the
Milne High School of Albany, New York

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

One year (2 numbers) payable in advance

BOARD OF EDITORS

Editor-in-Chief
FENTON GAGE

HENRY B. BARNE’
DAVID JOHNSON .
BETTY BAUER
RUTH WHITTEMOR
MARGARET KYLE
SY TV PAUICIEAR'S BTID sete eret ctl «a oer oe Assistant Es
SPE PNOQAKE Siero erence tomen eens Sports
ROBERT (STUPE co siugccnue se see sees nc cnsle elssisatnt Sports
THEODORE MATIS Wicgcienssisnw isles se aie stsinesietaew a daemon Art Editor
IRENE LIPE
JOLDS MISE BCR Bo oc nog shan ocnoremandonopeeAnags
KENNETH MARSH
BARBARA BIRCHENOUGH
RUTH MANN

.-elssociate Editor
School

» Ahonni

fant Alumni

Exchange

hange

icbohatelereteia ois oleietatersere etocererg eis soezeieaeieian Assistant Art

. Assistant Joke Editor
Junior High Editor
Assistant Junion High Editor

Business Manager

IRVING RICHTER

GEORGE COLE: syeces-cecnsaarensseneeete Issistant Business Manager
DOROTHY WALLACE
FLORENCE BAYREUTHER rising Agent
DOROTHY WALLACE .....00000.000 ccs eeeeae and Advertising Agent

ing Manager

THE
CRIMSON AND WHITE

Volume XXIX

JUNE, 1933

Number nm

Cable of Contents
Editorial 5
Cla: 6

History of the Class of
Class Will

Prophecy of the C

(GETS lifran) Exonconsoc cone nsnde Sac aneooNnE oee or neneonnaranee

Student Council = 32
Junior High Student Coune 33
Crimson andlwrhite: Boat soc. <= ecaces.<screreteiesare cra) evesciessietsieveses reteset 34
Junior High School... 35
Cat-Tales 39
Athletics .. 41
Exchanges: aq conscience scenes aa ienteision aon ronan s AG
Alumni Notes .- 48
Societies 49

JORGE 130) a ener an eon BOOT ae ecu cca DEO Un DDE EOTA SRE OG 33
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

=a)
EDITO
— LH pO

PROOF OF MILNE’S PROGRESSIVEN

ESS

The question was asked in the Christmas issue of this publication what
progress Milne would make this year. The answers are now so numerous that it
is dificult to decide where to begin. In scholarship, sports, government, socia
activities, and publications, this school has made some very definite advances.
Perhaps the project which will he remembered longest, and which, in its own
way, adds most to the prestige of the school. is that of the library murals, When
completed, this collection of paintings will present a resumé of the entire history
of Albany, and will undoubtedly become a center of public intere

This summer Milne will offer to ambitious students, and to those who forget
to be ambitious, courses in many subjects. Perhaps those attending should be
compelled to arise in the middle of the night and journey to Troy for a week, in
order to appreciate the presence of this paragraph.

Tn athle:

ies, several important steps have been made. The Athletic Council
. thus preparing it for even more
power in Milne's athletics next year. \ new minor sport has heen officially: sane
tioned by the school — the tennis team. \lthough the golf 1
for this y

has been reorganized and made self-perpetuati

un was. suspended
it is hoped that it will be continued. A swimming ch
the chief importance being that it mi
What chang urred in the government? \_ very
elected for next year’s Council, thus remedy
ystem, “The student ta
. has been definitely

s started,

ss Wd

y give rise to an orgnized t

nin the futur

es have oc

upable president

ng the delay which was necessary

ander the former s.

which has been a major problem for
ettled. Also of impor
vising and publishin:

many year ace to future students,

was the Council's action in r the handbook

Milne has more than held her own in the social world this

throwing”
3.1. S.A. which
annual dance, first

two big formals. The inter

Christmas dance rivaled the
is certainly high enough praise. Sigma, too, continued her
begun last

ur,

A little self-applause for the “Crimson and White”! The weekly newspaper,
entering a national contest at Columbia, won second place in its class, rising one
step above last year’s record. The Christmas Issue of the magazine was made
more elaborate than formerly, due largely to the hundred dollars worth of adver
tising secured. The new cover design also did much toward the general success
of the publication,

In the above paragraphs, Milne’s progressiveness has been summarized. Do
hot, however, “limit your gaze to the narrow world about you.” What is occuring
6 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

in the great outside world, into which many of your schoolmates are about to go?
of progr is being elaborately celebrated. The President
of this country is making more history by attempting to eliminate the greatest of
the world’s evils. The whole world is struggling against conditions partly
brought about by the last great war. The prospects for students graduating this
month are far from encouraging. You, therefore, who are remaining here, con-
sider yourselves very lucky indeed, for the “corner” is gradually heing rounded
off by time.

Writing his last contribution to the “Crimson and Ihite,” your editor he-
sentimental and quot

com

“One who never turned his back but marched breast forward
Never doubted clouds would break,

Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph,
Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better,

Sleep to wake.

No, at noonda
Greet the unseen with a cheer !

Bid him forward, breast and back as either should be,
‘Strive and thriv ‘Speed — fight on, fare ever
as here!"

y in the bustle of man’s work-time

FG.

CLASS SONG

Here's to you, Milne,
Ever loyal and true,

With your hopes in view.

Thy spirit leads us on
Through the happy years—

Sringing fame and glory
To all which we hold de

Here’s to you, Milne,
Marching through the years—
Bringing back fond memories

Of our joys and fee

Here’s to the happy hour:
Spent in work and play;

Here's to our Alma Mater
Milne High for ay

Composed and written by Lorena Friedman, ‘33

SENIORS

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

FRANCES S. BATES
“Fran”
Vassar

; Quin (2, 3, 4)5
eremonies (4);
Secretary (4) i Cha
ents Club (4);
; Student Counc
‘Dramatics Club (1) ;
reasurer (1).

Vice President (4); Mis-
rrench Club (3, 4); ‘Treas-

‘man of ae inment
Pageant Gb rls’

urer (4);

We envy Fran’s good taste and admire her ability
to succeed in her every undertaking.

ADELIA CATHERINE BAUER
“Ded

Dramatics Club (1); Quin (2, 3, 4);
(2, 3); Annual Anties (i, 3, 4); Basketball

smart as Adelia!

BETTY M. BAUER
“Betty”

State College

; President
Alumni

Alumni Editor (4); Cheer!
Ari Clu (1) Dearaties Clube (2
Girls’ Day (2) 4); Annual Antics
Book (4); Current’ Events Club (4).

As president of Sigma and as ch
brightness can scarcely he
‘eam of the crop,”

WILLIAM W. BLATNER
*Billy”, “Shank”

University of Pennsylvania

Home Room President (1); Secretar
Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Strdent Council (4)
Club (4); Marshal (4); Cadell Team
Manager (4); Ba Team 2, 3, 4);

4); Athletic Council (4); ( Team. (2,3, 4);

1 (3, 4); Tennis Team (4); "a Y Club (3, 4)5
Treasurer (4).

We think he should be
with the big ambitions,
complished many of them,

nicknamed “Little
and we feel that he has ae-

THE

CRIMSON AND WHITE 9:

EDMUND BURKE CASE
Eddie”
Colgate

; Dramatics Club
rench Club, (4); 4) 4 Basketball
AyaaCS Canine) Club G,
(Coys Athletic tion Os vite
Crimson and White (3, 4);) Joke
arsity Baseball (4); Hi Y Club (3, 4);
Current vents Club (4); Christmas Play (4).

His ability to sing, his pleasing personality, and his
sense of humor, has brought a great deal of ‘attention
to Eddie.
MARY CATHERINE CAVIN
“Mary”

Syracuse University

Sigma (2,

Blays) a,

ence” 4); Pri
etball (3, 4) ;
3); Pageant (1, 2

Hete’s/io\ ive wiost versatile girl im ourelnse: Het
talent and charm have won her many. friends.

MABEL IRENE CURTIS
“Mabel”

Club 4); Pageant

(4); Dramatics
"Day (2, 3).
something everyone

has that adetigheeal

JANE H. DOOTZ
“Janie”
State College
Home

Events
Pageant

Sigma (2, 3, 4); Tennis ‘Th
Economics Club (1); Girls’ Day
Club (4); Annual Anties (1,
i, 2, 3).

One of the few girls, who doesn’t let things.
bother her, We need more like her

10 ‘THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

ROBERT MERTON ELSWORTH
“Bob”, “Mertie”

Michigan University

Student Council (1); Orchestr
Swimming Team (4); Pageant (2, 3

A swimming team is not Bobs only hobby. He
can “toot a flute” and did so for the school orchestra

L. JEAN EMPTAGE

“Jean”

ALA, ; Pages 3); Annual
Antics ( 4 »2)5G an

Seeretary of Home Room Q).

We like Jean's calm reserve and enjoy her so-
phistication:

ROBERT W. FICKEN
“Bob”
Williams

Adelphoi (4); Dr

Play (3) ; Pageant (3) ;
ship.

Club G. 4); Christmas
nis (4). ams Scholar-

Worldly and wise fits Bob py

ctly. A great bit
of philosophy from a great fellow,

HELEN MARJORIE FINKLE
“Helen”

Phoenix Art Institute

3, 4); Girls’ Day (3, 4);
ies Club (2, 3); Pageant (3)

ther talented member of our class is Helen,
Her art and singing are only a few
plishments,

of her accom-

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE au

ELSA C, FRANK
“E tise
Mildred Elley
Sigma (2, 3,4); Crimson and White (3, 4) 5

neh Club (3); Pageant (2 Annual
y Club (1); Vice President (1);

sie”,

AWA.
ypist (3, 4)
Antics (1, 2)
Basketball Tea

‘The girl who is always smiling. Keep it up, Elsa
I's very becoming.

LORENA DOROTHY FRIEDMAN
“Rena”
Katherine Gibbs

A. AL; Glee Club (1); Pageant (1, 2); Annual
Antics (1, 2, 3); Class Song (4).

Lorer
most enje

's utmost enjoyment of life ma
compat

s her a
m to all her classmates.

HAROLD P. FRUMKIN
“Harold”

Union College

Dramaties Club (3, 4) 5 Ci
‘The “Good $
help his sehoolm

mgon and \White (3, 4).
maritan” of Milne. Always ready to
es and teachers.

FENTON A. GAGE
“Fenton”

Union College

Student Council (1, 2, 3, 1); President (1) 5 Vice
President (3, 4); Crimson and White (2, 3, 1; Ad-
vertising Agent (2); Managing Editor (3); Editor-
in-Chier (4); Class’ President (2, 3, 4); ‘Adelphi

(2, 3) 4) Susine: Manager (3); Vice-President
(3, 4); Pageant (2 . PLA, Convention (3, 4);
Guide Book (4).

Milne loses a good “business man" and a very
prominent executive.

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

ALICE MARCIA GARDNER
“AL’, “Marcia”
Mildred Elley

A. A
Day (2);' Pageant (1,'2, 3, 4)

Alice’s chi
halls of Milne.

H. LEWIS GEORGE
“Lewie”
Cornell University

A. A.; Adelphoi
Cub (3, 4); Prize

aking Contest (3, 4);

p rize “Gi
(, 2)3 MGarence

“Perseverence ends in success.” We belie
will always succeed as he has in Milne dramati

KENDALL G. GETMAN, JR.
“Ken”, “Horse”
Cornell University
Adelphoi (

t (2, 3); Yearbook (4

; President. 4); Varsity
4); President (4).

arrymore

favorite among the

lies.

GERTRUDE M. GONYEA
“Gertie”, “Trudy”
Mildred EI

; Glee Club (2); Library Club (1); Ty
Crimson and White (3).

We
will prove

that Gertie’s dete:
nable to her in future years,

Sigma (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Girls’

riul greeting is well known around the

3, 4); Secretary (4); Dramatics

s (4); Mathen

in Milne—a fine athlete and a

nination and_ patience

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 13

MARJORIE LEONA HAMBLIN
“Midge”, “Marge”
Wheeloch School

3, 4); Pianist (3); Current

A. AL; Quin (2,
French Club (3, 4); Editor (4);

Events Club (4);
P;

N. NAOMI HANNAY

“Naomi”

State College

(2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4);
Club (4); Basketball Team (3, 4);
3, 4); Annual Antics (1, 2, 3, 4);
; Home Economies Club (1); Girls’

Pageant (1,
Day (4).

Naomi, in her own quiet way, is one of the Milne's
most progressive students,

ALICE MARIE HARTMAN
“4”
Katherine Gibbs.
A. Av; Sigma (2, 3, 4); Critic (4); Glee Club,

Crimson and White Typist (3); Pageant (2);
Historian (4); Annual Antics 1, 2).

We wonder if there is
failed to
great sport!

anyone in Milne who has
ta laugh out of Alice's practical jokes, A

ELFRIEDA HARTT
“Freida”

State College

(1, 3); Ck
Essay Pr

ten some fire poems. We like her
nce.

quiet, neat app

4 ‘THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

GENEVIEVE E. HERRINGTON

“Genevie

French Club (3, 4) 5.5
man Club (1); Annual Ant

rgeant-at-Arms, (4); Ger-
(1, 2,3); Quin (3, 4)

Genevieve tries to attain the utmost perfection in
her school work. We helieve she has succeeded

RITA MAE INGENTHORN
“Rita”
Mildred) Mley

ies (1, 2); Pageant
a):

describes
her disposition, beauty, and

perfectly, ‘This includes
aste in clothes,

PAUL FRANZ JAQUET, JR.
“Paul”
Yale University
Adelphoi (3, 4); ‘Treasurer (4); Brench

; Correspondent du Caneel (3); President
(4); Treasurer (4); Pageant (3),

A gentleman at all times, and a future statesman,
we hope.

BETTY JARDINE

“Betly’

Russell Sage

A.A; Sigma (3,4); Dramatics Club (1,
Pageant. (1 eg Abal Antics (2, 3); |
Plays (2, 3.4); P. A, Convention A); Clarence

Gd)

We enjoy Betty's fond reminiscenses
She likes to devote her spare time to dr:

of Europe.
matics,

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 15

DAVID W. JOHNSON
“Dav

Dramatics Club (1, 2, 3,
(3, 4) st Prize (4);
Crimson ‘and 4); Pageant. (1); Civies
Club (4); _C. S. A. Convention (3); Reception
Plays (2, 3); Class Will (4).

David possesses one of the greatest argumentative
minds and will argue on any subject. He has repr
sented Milne as a dramatist, playwright, and even as
a stage hand.

Christmas Plays

GORDON KINGSLEY
“Gordon”
Cornell University
Adelphoi (2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); President (4).
Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ageant (3, 4)

The carcer of this modest and amiable yourg man
is hound to be a great one. Gordon has many friends
ud is welcome in any company. He has proved him-
a very able leader of Adelphoi for a full year.

HILDRETH P. KORNIT
“Hildreth”

Simmons College

\. AL; Quin
Cab (1, 4); Ye

Always well groome
dreth is ever a lady
cleristies.

is one of

MARGARET JOAN KYLE
“Maggie”

Simmons College

aid White (3, 4); Assistant Ex-

3 change Editor (4); Christmas
‘ Class ‘Treasurer (2); Vice-President
(3, 4); Quin (2, 3, 4); Mistress of Ceremor

4); Chairman of
esident: (4); Student
yatics Club (2); Pages
y (3 Anties (1, 2, 3
Room President (1); Art Club (1); President (1);
Guide Book (4).

Her poise and interest in school activities cannot
be duplicated.

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

MARGARET ELIZABETH LEE
“Marge”

A. A; Quin (2, 3, 4); Annual Anties (1, 2);
Pageant (1, 2); Library Club (1); Binident “a:
Basketball ‘Team (1, 2); Baseball ‘Team (1, 2, 4);
Track Team (1).

One of Milne’s best sports is \
optimist.

urgiaret—always an

RUTH LEE
“Ruth”, “Lee”
President (4); Quin (2, 3, 4); Marshal
f chi) ary (1) 3
nties (1 4); Basketball
Captain (1 Baseball Team
> Varsi ; Cap-

ms to be Ruth's middle name, | She's
1 Athletic Association and is cer-
tainly taking a success of it

THEODORE J. MATIS
“Teddy”, “Joe”
P. I,

A. Av; Adelphoi (2, 3, 4); Sergeant:
Dramatics’ Club (3, 4); French Club (4); Crimson and
White (3, 4); / nt Art rt_ Editor
Cis, Orshest 3, 4); President (4); Pageant
a, 2, 3).

Ted came to Milne with a ya
but has repla

Arms (4) j

ast knowledge of

ed some of this by

He is a fine

several Crimson.
stay of Milne’s or-

HELEN S. NAUMOFF
“Helen”
Russell Sage College

Quin is o 4); Prize Speaking Contest (4) ;
<o ); Pageant (1).

a few of the many de
Helen,

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 17

DOROTHY OSTRANDER
“Dot”
State College

A. Av; Quin (2, 3, 4); Recording $
esident (4); Student. Council. (4) ;

Junior
Scholarship Medal (3); ‘Valedictorian’ (4); “Guide
3ook (4); Annual Antics (1, 2, 4).

Valedictorian of her class, President of Quin prove
that Dorothy is a clever and popular girl,

G. EDWIN OTIS

“Eddie

jo Club (1); (1); matics Club

Pageant (3); Stage Manager of Christ

Some men can be likened to an anchor in trouble
or a bay in a storm, Such a chap is Eddie, He just
comes and goes with little noise but leaves memories
of a fine fellow. (He is greatly interested in radios
and has shown his talent as a_ playwright

ARLINE M. PALMER
“Arline”

Mildred Eley

Clu

Congei

I and everyone’
more desi

ble in a

friend. What could he

MARY ALLEN PECK
“Mary”

Skidmore College

. AL; Quin (
Recording Secre

; Corresponding Seeretary
Freneh Club (3, 4) 5
Programs (1);
Dramatics Clubs
Pe (2,4)

Mary's vivacity puts her into Milne’s limelight
Everyone knows Mary and values her friendship.

Club (3,
4; 25 34035

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

MARION M. PERKINS
Mary Stiegelmaier

French Club (1 -Pres. Oe Pres. (1); Sec.
Home Room (2); Vice-Pres. (2); € lee Club (4).

“A friend in need is
jon Perkins.

a friend indeed,” signifies

ELIZABETH AUGUSTA PETERS
“Bette”

Pratt Institute

Quin (2, 3, 4); Critic (2); Glee Club (4); Dra-
matics Club (4); Pageant (2).

Betty is
that’s why she

no one else can be like her-
avorite,

CARLETON GILMORE POWER
“Buddy”

Hamilton College

(3, );
Deen

Conven-
45

person in Milne
public. speaking,

» Parties, and incidently is an honor
student.

IRVING M. RICHTER
“Ire”
Union College

Crimson and White
(4); Orchestra (1, 2,

President (1); Pag
CS. BLA. Convent

Wher and subsequently
laughter are also. He possesses that unusual ability to
he able to appre Ss proven
himself a fine business manager of the Crimson and
White.

Business Man:
ence Club (1); Vi
; Prize Speaking (3) ;

wer Irv is,

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 19

ELIZABETH W. ROBERTS
“Peggy”

Cornell University

Sigma ( ditor (4); French Club
(3, 45 Cha ams (4); Dramatics Club
(3, 4); Pageant (2); Annual Antics '(2).

Peggy has so many favorable attributes that it is
dificult to name them all. Beauty and popularity are,
perhaps, the two which are most apparent.

BETSY ROSS RODRIGUES
“Betty”

State College

Pageant (1, 2 dee Club (1, 2).

ce should get her
a have Her finmaenlate: hearing,

ywhere. Very
few gir

CORNELIA A. ROSBROOK
“Corny”, “Rossy”
State College
3, 4); os

Quin (2,

. Crimson and White (1);
Editor (1)

; French Club,

aptain (3); 3
ugeant (1, 2, 3); Annual Antics

Cornel a has made her famous. Good

for you!

ELEANOR AUGUSTA ROSELIUS

“Ros”

Ellis Hospital

AJA; Art Club (1); Pageant (1, 2, 3); Dramatics

Club (4); Annual Antics (2).

nor's fine, even temp
we are proud of haying her

‘ament is the reason why
4 member of our class.

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

JAMES ANDERSON ROOSA

“Jimmy”

French Club (3); Crimson and White (3, 4).

Jimmy has a_smile for everyone, especially the
girls, wherever he is. He's a fine fellow with high am-
hitions,

THELMA A. SCHOTTIN
“Thelma”
State College

Quin (2, 3, 4); Pageant C1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1).

‘Thelma’. efficiency is most noteworthy, “A thing
not done well; is not done at all,”

WILLIAM A. SEIFERT

ony”

Union College
weant (2).

ny’s hearty laughter is cnough t
oe the

GILBERT OWEN SHORTZ
“Gilbert”

Seience Club (1);

Seer

ary (1).

Gilbert is one of those quiet. fellows that pays
attention to his own business and lets the rest of the
world alone, He has the distinction of heing the only
male atte in the Commereial Course and we are
sure he will be a great stiecess in the business world.

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 21

MARIAN EVELYN SHULTES
“Marian”
State College

Quin (2, 3, 4); Pianist
5 (4); Dramaties Club (1, 2, 3
(1); Student Council (1);

(4); Girls’ Day (2, 3, 43 1
and) White (
“Clarence” (4).

geant (2, 3); Crimson
4); Annual Anties (1, 2, 3)5

Personal

and Marian go very well together
at least, tha

Milie's opinion,

KENNETH A. SNOWDEN

“Kenny”, “Ken”

Colgate University

Crimson and White (1
(3, 4) 5 Pageant (1,
1

er of Class
Or-
President
ub (2); Year

ehh Club);
hook (4).

Dramatics

Here's: your

Like to be the life of the par
teacher, Ken's company. is always weleon
perhaps the most popular boy in the senior
ways willing and always able, heh
of the student council and there,
his ability.

once again, showed

BEATRICE FAYE SPENCER

“Bea”

; Sigma (2, 3
CG) rench Club (4) Q 3. 4)5 Annual
Anties (2, 3, 4); Reception age (2).

\ sin
girl—Beatr

md—a good sport—an attractive

RUTH SWEETSER

“Ruie”

Entered from Los Angeles High School (4) ;
(4); Basketball : nis
President (4) ;

\ girl was never so appropriately named. Only a
short time in Milne but has done us all a world of
good.

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

DOROTHY LILYAN THOMAS
“Dot”

Katherine Gibbs

Sigma (3, 4); 1

asurer (4); Girls’ Day (3, 4);
Pageant (1, 2, 2).

3); Annual Antics (1,

When you want someone to appre
or a good time, look for Dot.

MARJORY M. WALKER

“Marge”

Columbus Medi
if Q,

4); Domestic
; Annual Antics

Center

\ genial persor
dertaking—that is Marjory Walker.

and thoroughness in her un-

RUTH E. WARD
“Ruth”
Mildred Elley

ALA

ae 4); Mistress of €
Glee Club.

ies Club (3); 2:

_ Ruth never turns pessimistic—one of our most. re-
ireshing. personalitie

emonies (4);
ant (1,3).

JANET G. WHITE

Jan",

cally”
Mildred Eley

Quin (2, 3,

y CD; G)3 Dramaties Club
; Crimson and White (3, 4); Pageant (1) ;
Basketball (3, 4); Annual 2, 3,

(2,3); “Clarence” (4); Seeretary of

hearty, well-met™ are Janet's by-w
lives up to then at all times, .

She

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 23

BEATRICE M. WIEDMAN
“Bea”

Mildred Elley

Glee Club (1); Annual Antics:

Beatrice is anothe mM whose appears »
we take pride, The sort of girl who is an asset
Milne.

RUTH A. WILCOX
“Ruth”
Syracuse University
French Club (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Pageant (3)

Ruth's amiability is amazing. | Doesn't Ruth ever
yun out of good humor?

WINIFRED SNOWDEN WILCOX
“Winnie”

State College

As Avy
Club (4).
Antics. (

(2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Glee
Pageant (1, 2); Girls’ Day (4); Annual
» A); Salucatorian (4),

Winifred is our salutatorian and fully deserves all
honors bestowed upon her.

CORINE E,. WILLIAMS

“Willy”
Syracuse University
Entered Milne (1,4); Oneonta High Sehool (2, 3);
A. A ant (1)

pleasing manner in_ all cireumstances accounts
ie’s many Triendships,

24 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

GERTRUDE E. WILSON

“Gerty’

New Jersey College for Women

Crimson and White (4); Humor Editor
4); Girls’ ay (4); Dramatics Club
eat (isd 3) ss Will (4); CS. Pe

: Loqunciousneaycanidiien elernets
fectly. Her good sense and her wor
made her well-known,

Gertrude per-
for Milne has

WHO’S WHO AMONG THE §

Has Done Most for Milne.
Best All Around Fellow ....
Best All Around Girl ....
Best: Athlete
Most Popular Girl...
Most Popular Fellow
Wisest

Happiest
Handsomest 1
dest. Looking: Gin);
Most. Likely
First to
Meekest
Most. Intelligent
Wittiest
Best: Dressed Girl

“A hite

. Getman
Sw

to Suce
Married .

«Richter
C

» Wilson

Ostrander

eee Smith
» Naumolt

Jaquet
Kyle

rtis

Best Dressed Boy
Most Dignified ..

( Ostrander
» Smith
» Wilson

Noisiest
Most \bsent Minded. .
Class Clown

s, Smith

Class Bum Johnson

Favorite Critic
Most Blase

Thinks He's Most Blasé
Has Done Most to ca Aderny

Power, Getman

Roberts

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 25

History of the Class of 1933

Time—A fternoon of April 4, 1960.

Place—Farm of Mrs. Dorothy Burgess.

Peggy Ann Ri iting her grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy
Burgess. and is looking for some form of amusement when she suddenly finds a
diary dated 1929-1933. She asks her grandmother about it and the folloy
conversation takes place.

ynolds, aged 7 is vi

Peggy Ann—Grandma, is this your diary?

Grandma—Yes, dear, that is the diary | kept during my four years at
Milne High.

Peggy Ann—If I read it out loud will you tell me all about it?

Grandma—lI'd love to Peggy Ann. It’s a long time and I’ve forgotten some
of the good times [ had there.

Peggy Ann—It says you started school on September 23, 1929.

Grandma: right and maybe we weren't scared. The upperclassmen
seemed like Gods to us then.
Pe Ann—The Christmas Plays were on December 20th, weren't they ?

Grandma—Yes, and we were pretty proud to be able to have two members
of our class in the play. These two were Mary Cavin and David Johnson.
Phe next thing in here is P:
and right after that Milne took part in a Model Assembly

Peggy Ann-
Grandma—Y es
League of N
Peggy Ann—What about the Q. T.
Grandma—Oh, di
mensely watching us s

:-Speaking.

ations.

Grandma?
that was funn

The seniors enjoyed themselves im-
id They didn’t like it so well when
we collided with them. Our judgment of distance was so good in those days.
Peggy Ann—The Junior-
Grandma—Oh, my soul, were we dre:
we were quite the nit

round the corner

eshmen Party, Grandma?

ed up. As we said then we thought

Peggy Ann—Who were these people Gram, Fenton Gage, Mary Cavin, Fred
Dearstyne, Margaret Kyle and Dilly Blatne
Grandma—l hey were our class officers in our
our President, Mar Freddy, Secret:
rand little Billy Blatner, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Peggy Ann—When were the Ch
Grandma—Let me se
and Kendall Getman
as Wurzel
Peggy Ann—The Sophomore-Senior Party
Grandma—Yes, it was our turn to entertain the seniors in return for their
party to us last year
Peggy Ann—Prize

»phomore Fenton was

; Margaret Kyl

istmas Play:
ember 18 that r. Mary Cavin
[can still remember Kendall Getman

They were on De

‘lummery.

Speaking was on Mareh 20th, Gram.

26 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Grandma—Yes and maybe we didn’t stick out our chests when a tiny

sophomore, Oz

ie Smith won the boys’ prize.
Peggy Ann—Tell me about the Pageant. Grandma.
Grandma—That was held on the Campus. Tt was the play, “Twelfth Night.”
I'll never forget how our make-up looked when we began to get warm. The sun
was out full force that d:

Peggy Ann—What about the Q. T.

Grandma—Everyone had a grand time.
Peg:

Grandma—That’s a boat tri

o Kingston Point that we used to enjoy.

Peggy Ann—Your class officers in your junior year were Fenton Gage,
President: Margaret Kyle, Vice-President; Janet White. Secretary; Kenneth
Snowden, Treasurer, and Arthur Hewig, Sergeant-at-Arms.

Grandma—Yes, and a fine year we had with them at the helm.

Peggy Ann—Mary Cavin, David Johnson. Frances Bates.
Kendall Getman, and Bob Ficken were in the Ch

Margaret Kyle.

istry weren't they?

as plays.

Grandma—And a fine show they put on.
Peggy Ann—Oh! Ken Getman won the Prize-Speaking.
Grandma—Yes, Peggy. and he was

from the Junior Cla
Grandma—The Pageant came pretty soon didn’t it. Peggy ?
Peggy Ann—Uh-h-h on May 13.

Grandma—That same night Sigma gave her first dance. Everyone certainly
enjoved themselves at that dance.
Peggy Ann—You had a golf team this
Grandma—Yes,
Peggy Ann—Gir
Grandma—Y es
school was there.

ir, didn’t
and some wicked players we had in Milne.

* Day was on May 19,

yes. we had shadow pictures that year. "Most every boy in
The reason—Peg Roberts was the bathing beauty.
Peggy Ann—What does this mean, Grandma—Reception to Parent
arandma—To us that meant weeks of work and then one night of proudly
“showing off” our building and work to our parents and friends.

sion didn’t you?
andma—Yes, that was our last excur:

on due te——

Peggy Ann—To what, Grandma?

Grandma—Oh, wine, women and song. That was also the year that Fenton
ige, Irving Richter, Bud Powers, and Dave Johnson went to New York to a
Newspaper Convention:

and plac

Peggy Ann—It says:

won third place in Columbia Scholastic Prize”—what

does that mean?
Grandma:

All the different schools would submit their school pape
hest winning the prize. Our staff worked y
third place.

Peggy \nn—What is “popular vote 2”
Gr

ndma—Well, you see, instead of electing the president of the student

council through representation, we voted for him directly. We have regular

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

te
a

campaigns and campaign speeches. Fenton Gage was elected vice-president in
our junior year.

Peggy Ann—Here's a list of all the officers during your Senior year.

Grantdma—Read them to me Peggy, I seem to have forgotten.

Peggy Ann—The Student Council officers were: Ken Snowden, President ;
Fenton Gage, Vice-President, and Margaret Kyle, Se
officers: Fenton Gage, President; Margaret Kyle, Vice

ar,
President; Janet White,
Secretary, and Ken Snowden, Treasurer. The Crimson and White Board: Fenton
Gage, Editor-in-Chief, David Johnson, School Editor; Betty Bauer, Alumni
Editor; Margaret Kyle, Exchange Editor, Spencer Noakes, S
dore Matis, Art Editor; Edmund C;
Manager. The first affair is the

y. Here are your class

ports Editor; Theo-
se, Joke Editor, and Irving Richter, Business
pol ri

it Grandma?
Grandma—It was lovely. Everyone enjoyed it, especially the children. ‘The

ption. How was

s Plays were exceptionally good this year,—especially Eddie Case’s vocal
age toa dumb wife,
another dance.

Society Dance, This

jon and Dave Johnson's mar

Peggy Ann—Oh, Grandm
Grandma—Yes, the Inte

s given for the purpose of

ising money for the murals.
Peggy Ann—What are murals?
Grandma—These are the oil paintings in the Library done by David Lithgow.
‘These were presented by the school.

Peggy Ann- 20th was the Sophomore-Seniors’ Party.
ndma—That certainly we
had a marvelous time, too,

Peggy Ann—Grandma, both of the Pr
seniors, weren't th

Grandma—Y
lent recitations.

Peggy Ann—The Reception to Parents w:

Grandma—Yes, more posters

Peggy Ann—The advanced Dramatics Club gave a play

Grandma—Called “Clarence.” 1 remember that distinctly. We had some
real Garbos and Gables in our schools. The Q. A. came next. That ship
was certain and jovially into Goodtime Sea,

Pe nn—The girls had a Varsity team,

Grandma—We certainly did. The girls showed their ability by beating St.
Agnes. Ruthie Sweetser was high scorer. Ruth Lee was captain,

annua:

a fine party the sophomores gave us. We

peaking prizes were won by

Helen Naumoff and Dave Johnson. ‘They both gave excel-

an annual affair wasn’t i
and notebooks.

fit

guided musically

herself on the map in athletics,

Peggy ¢
Grandma—

Dance came on May 26th
igma gave another of her usual enjoyable dances.
ame Class Night.

ndma—Yes, Class Night, and school was almost over. A few days of
worry and anxiety and it was
ad of knowledge. I've neve

all over. Some went into business, others continued

on the r

seen some of my Milne friends but 1 do
iS

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

wish we could have a Cl
of us.

ss Night again. What a change there would be in some

Peggy Ann—Why, Grandma, you're crying.

Grandma—Yes, dear, this has brought back little things that I had forgotten.
Milne holds a tender and dear spot in my memory Pe; These tears are tears
of happiness.

Atice M. Hart an.

CLASS WILL

We the Class of 1933, being of
declare this to be our la

nund mind and body
t will and testament :

Ss we ever wer

To Henry Barnet we Fenton Gage’s abilities as Editor-in-Chief of the
Crimson and White hoping he will be as suce

To Geo ’s seemingly inexhaustible supply
of jols side of clas;

To Tom Watkins we leave Ken Snowden's faculty of getting things done
for the school.

ful as Fenton was.

rkins we leave Ir

ing Richter

structions to use them only ou!

To Florence Brenensthul we leave Bea
To Bari Birchenough we leave the right, until now possessed by Janet
White, of being “Ma” to deserving male members of her class.
To George Woods we leave Jim Roosa’. gry look.”

pencer’s pleasing personality.

and hun,

we leave Betty Jardine’s innocence of manner and appearance
hoping Mary may use it successfully.
‘To Doris Shultes we leave Ruth
To Sonny Blocksidge and Bob Kuhn we |
Ades and dry her tears on the departure of a certain senior.
To Eric MeNellie we leave Billy Seifert’s ability to get off bad puns with
equanimity.

To Ronny Kneller we leave Bill Blatner’s genial “hi

To Mildred Freihofer we leave Ma
only in the ¢
o Bobs

Peck’s vacant expression to he used
s rooms
utz we leave ( good humor and happy expression,
To Dune Cornell we leave Kendall Getman's horse clippers hoping he too
will discard them as Ken did.
To Sylvia Klarsfeld we leave Mi
use them,

Cavin’s childish fanci

We hope she'll

‘To Dorothy Ann Duffy we leave Ruth Lee's remarkable inter

To Ken Marsh we leave Paul Jaquet’s pink neckties.

To t 'y Witte we leave Ed athletic abilities
able to mal regular berth on all teams next year.

‘To Willis Green we leave Bud Powers’ line and wish him sue
ing it.

st in athletics.

Jase

hoping that he will be

sin apply-

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 29

To Richie Masterson we leave Bob Elsworth's grin.

To George Cole we leave Fred Dearstyne’s w:
George will have better luck next year.

To Frances Charles we leave Betty Rodrigue’s gum-chewing ability. We know
she'll use this

To Helen Sweetser we leave a few of Margaret Kyle

To the annex we leave a deficit.

To the Junior Class we leave a record of achievements that may possibly he
equalled but will never be surpassed.

To the Sophomores we leave Frances Bates’ quiet dignity to be distributed
equally among them and this is to be judiciously employed by them during their
study periods

We leave the Junior High hoping that some day they will grow up and be-
come regular men and women.

The residue of our estate real and imagin:
“scholastic abili * ete., of our cla:
and the faculty of Milne High School to be held in trust by them forever. The
interest accruing from this to be used at such times when *
classwork is poor, and cla:
faith in human nature.

Lastly we hereby appoint, King Kong, Graycie Allan and Alexander Throttle-
bottom, executors of this our last will and testament feeling that with such a mighty
combination of intelle arcely be carried out and the estate will go
to the law

with the women so that

inches.

* “best w

jassrooms are noi
s spirits low,” to sustain their morale and restore the’

the will can s

In witness whereof, I hereunto subscribed our name on the 16th day of June
1933.
THE CL

SS OF 1933

We, whose names are hereto subs
day of June 1933, the testator above named subscribed his name to this instrument
in the presence of each of us, declared the same to be its last Will and Testament
and requested us to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof.

ibed do certify that on the 16th

ertrude Wilson
DW. Johnson

FROM “CITY SONGS”

Blind man where do you go
Tapping your cane,

Singing } application
3ut all in vain?

your,

en in your blindness
Can you not see

That all life is a song

OF futility?

D. W. Johnson, "33
30 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Note Book of Jonathan Spraddle

en is to give a recital on the 29th, exclusively of Mozart and Beethoven
the proceeds going to Miss Marjory Walker's Home for Unusual Orphans
the comedian who had Broadway rolling in the aisles, will take unto himself a
wife—none other than the ultra-ultra Naumoff—congratulations, Helen ut
fourth you don’t succeed, try, try ‘aringe left-handed monkey
wrench will be on the market by July Ist ...as will the latest Davis
Hear that ( and Co. will bring out C. Gilmore Pow
Taiden Most Perfect.” a study of the ideal woman... Frum-
circus is coming to town, with the Bauer si
better half of a literar:
looking well fed... Wish that Dick Gordon, the Pe
that sugary

Case;

gain ...The new S

invention, the

self-lighting cigar .
newbook in the fall,
kin’s

Age

ter

s on the trapeze... Margaret
y whom I Yr seen
sodent crooner, would chuck
“nighty-night. love bird” to his wife, the former Corinne Williams,
after every program . . . Wonder if Kenny Wilson (nee Snowden, you re-

Kyle’s husband is the on!

ree’

member) will campaign for Gertrude if she runs for Senator... Personal
nomination for champion general ear-wiggler Helen Finkle... Midge Hamblin’s

column, Helps for the Heartbroken, is the most popular feature of the Times...
Ruth Sweetser of Sweetser Sweetmeats—has bought a prize poodle from Jean
ge, kennels . . . an orchid to Gilbert Shortz who gave such a splendid
performance of the gigolo in “Some Like It Hot”—which featured also the song
and dance trio of Betty Peters, Ruth Wilcox and Betty Bauer, with music, in
case you've forgotten, by Eddie Otis . Hear that Miss Gertrude Gonyea,
arer of Hartmann Hairpins, has retired to her home in Vermont 1
have it from those who know that Marian Fisher is likely to be our next Police
Commissioner, and that she will probably retain her able s

[Empta

treas

cretary, Miss Elsa
is opening a very swanky
ardine and Jacquet

the distinguis
manager and pal since thei

Paul is heartbroken and even Elsworth, his
cannot console him... There is soon
and Hannay Hash . . . Prof. Dorothy
<The Lure of Ancient Rome é
r

lad day

to be a merger of Dootz Doughnu

Ostr

nder’s boo!

has been severely censored, and

aid that she will be

her friends are ed to resign from her position
sor of Ancient languages at Columbia... The famous

profes-

Janet White

gazers s
a few weeks—all

Albany for
you des

ight, Janet, after that non-stop flight to Austr
vacation . . . Don't miss reading Mrs. Mabel Cur
hook on the Care and Feeding of Canaries

Marian Shulte: ssic dancer, and the Hon. Pe:
the Little Chureh Around the Corner, on the 24th.
Miss Herrington have signed a contract with the Palmolive Company to give their
popular jew’s-harp recitals over N. B.C.
Arline Palmer, of the Palmer Pan

“rve

Bishop Kingsley

the ¢

< of London,
Schottin and

One word description of
y—comfortable 2. . Sad about the Get-

THE CRIMS

AND WHITE 3l

man Get-’Em Corn Cure Co. going

Getman, they s recovering from

the blow at Peg Robert’s home on Long Island. . . Here's hoping that
the Lee sisters bring the tennis championship back to the U., S—luck to them!

An orchid to Miss Frances Bates, Ph. D., the new dean of Vassar . . . and one
likewise to Bea Spencer, the vaudeville star, noted for her kindn to strug-
gling dancers, Miss Bates’ most intimate friend . fed Matis and his Pirates are
to play at the opening of the new Tammany Witaveg (designed by Mayberry).
His wife, Cornelia, wi ist with the orchestra... Hear that in the
private opinion of Miss Winifred Wilcox, the Times art eaitor Miss Mary Cavin
should have won the prize at the recent exhibition for her dainty canvas, “Lady
at Tea”... Too bad about Prof. de Porte—they say that that last book of his
on the 12th dimension was what drove him to suicide . . . Seifert is hooked for the
fifth of June to fight for the world heavyweight championship, with his manager,
Blatner, confident as usual... Richter is to star his protégé, Betty Rodrigues, in
his production of D. W. Johnson's latest play, “Death Under the New Moon”

. Scandal has it that Governor Roo: wife, the former \ Allan Peek, is
to divorce him for mental cruelty—s rges that he would never talk anything
but politics to her, which she attributed during courtship to bashfulness . . . The
moral standard of taxi drivers is greatly improved, says the Methodis rd of
ni Prohibition and Public Morals, b ‘on of those Cheery Chats:
given every Sunday night by the Re

I be guest pi

Tempe

CLASS POEM

To you, who through the gates of knowledge pass
One |
All wor

However t

om we would hope to have you gain,

. however tedious it may be,

nk! dull and hard,

All duty that is needful, requisite,

Is helping all the time to build

ater things.

And shape your mind for gr

To you, whose minds to meaner things are pledged,
If it be home or church or mission field,

Your duty, though unrecognized,

Needs also that great strength

Which leads us on. And so together,

You who to the realms of knowledge go,

And we who stay, must base our lives

On such a firm support, that we

May lead the world in peace and right.

Mabel Irene Curtis, “33
32 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Student Council

The officers for the past year have been:
Kenneth Snowden . . President
e President
Secretary

Fenton

Late in October, Mr.

Sayles met with the Student Council and. sug:
set of library murals depi

ested zt
ng Albany's history throught legend and literature.
Mr. David Lithgow is to paint these murals which are to be an annual school
pn placed in the libr: and is paid for, while the other
is for next year, and is Mr. Lithgow’s responsibility.

gift. One mural has be:

Mr. Sayles also. suggested
that a history of these murals be written and Mr, Snowden has appointed Miss
gy Gill, Miss Dorothy Ostrander and Miss Margaret Kyle to do this with
: of Miss Wheeling.
) vote of the faculty and Council the student tax of five dollars has
heen made compulsory for next year and is to be paid when the tuition is paid
For students who do not pay tuition the rule will still be the same.
tax drive was made this year,

\ student

At the beginning of the year. the Council took char:

ge of the school re-
S.A. The chairmen of committees
from the socicties. The hundred dollars

ception, and this spring, conducted the Q.

were from the Council and the membe

will be just made with all expenses paid.

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

The Council drew up a petition for the continuance of the school excursion,
but the Faculty refused its permi ed instead that each c
(Sophomore, Junior, ete.) have separate excursions with the appropriated money.

ssion and sugge:

embly programs were discussed; it was proposed that Milne join a group

schools hiring entertainers once a month and who are really worth while.

The Milne High tennis team was re
will be awarded from the budget.
é The Milne High guide-books were revised by Mr. Gage,
and Mi

The president for next year was chosen this spring in order
the Council might start on time,

The budget was balanced so that even with the additional $200 for the mural
the expenditures were sufficiently cut down.

nized by the Council and letters

Ostrander

ders.

s Kyle and will be distributed to the entering seventh ¢

that next ye

Junior High Student Council

Barbara Birchenough cares DP POSTACRL
John Schilling. “ice President
Betty Nichols relary’

During the past r the Council has been successful in fulfilling its duties.
We have given two parties, framed a constitution, organized the “lost and found”
We have taken over the traffic club and it is now

and the information desk.
under our direction,
We hope that we have fulfilled our duties ina manner pleasing to the students.

Bi NG
3A THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Crimson and White

The Crimson and White showed a marked improvement this
CLS. P. A. Contest. Milne’s w

r in the
shed newspaper carried off second
d to put out thirty-one
Zines, one appearing at
book. — Under the able leadership of Fenton Gage,
Editor, both the newspaper and the magazine appeared regul:

-kly mimeo

place in the mimeographed section. The staff worked hi

issues during the year, also editing two printed mag

Christmas, the other a y

Next year’s staff is as follows:

Henry B. Barnet, Jr. Editor-in-Chief

.<Issociate Edilor

Helen Gibson ...

Florence Bayreuther
Elizabeth Pitts
Ruth Whittemore
Robert 1. : 4 4,
Dunean Cornell . Humor itor (Literary)

-»- VWanaging Editor
srerecsieret School Editor
Alumni Editor

Kenneth W. Marsh, Jr... Joke Editor (Newspaper)
Sylvia Klarsfeld rehange Editor
Council Editor
Art Editor

Dorothy Ann Duffey
Irene Lipe
George W. Cole
Dorothy Wallace .
Robert Hayner

ess Manager

. ldvertising Manager

Vimeographer

Gharlest Growers. vecsacceecre ene leee mater seer Printer

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 35

NINTH GRADE HOME ROOMS
ROOM 129
This year our home room held a very successful candy sale and put out cight
editions of “The March of Events.” our home room newspaper. We also had
many interesting home room programs. The officers for the first semester were
as follows:
William Norton
James Nesbitt
Leslie Sipperly

aoa tees ee President
Vice President
Secretary

SECOND SEM
William Norton ....0.0c0c0c0c cece eee
James Nesbitt .......
Arthur Thompson
Cora Randles, John Schillin

ROOM 224

Robert Ely. .. President
Robert Dawe Vice President
Ethel Gillespiyay caches sn te ai nearer Secretary’
Robert Feldman, Je tudent Council

SECOND SEMES

Raymond Hotaling . code .. President
Jack Chase ...... + ident
Marion Camp .....-- ary

Robert Feldman, Jean Graham. . tudent Council

Our schedule for first semester was as follows:
Monday .....0s0cecceenenenen ees Susiness Mecting
Tuesday .... Study Period
Wednesday ...
Thursde
Friday ...

ceeteeerersaess Study Period
.Help Miss Keene in Library

Our schedule for the second semester was as follows:
Monday .
Tuesd

Library
tudy

Wednesday . Clubs
Thursday leetings

IBaclnyale ere ieee cl antececverraiteute Entertainments
30 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

There has been an executive committee formed to help plan meetings for
the future and help other committees.

ROOM 230
Officers of last semester were as follows:

Stanley Manton
Charles Kelley ..

Spencer Kimball . Secretary and Treasurer
Betty Nichols, Gordon Carvill.......< Student Council

Officers of thtis semester are:

President
. Vice President

Ralph Norvell
Douglas McHa
Vivian Snyder ..
Betty Nichols, Gordon Carvill.......< Student Council

rer

Formerly, this home room was situated in room 130, but as we wished for
a room of our own, we moved upstairs to room 230.

Different pupils in the home room have brought plants which ha
placed in the windows and add greatly to the at
presented a play on June 8, entitled
ficulties of Bluebeard” which was appr:
sembly.

veness of the room. W.
re Story of the Matrimonial Dif-
ted very much by the pupils in as-

EIGHTH GRADE HOME ROOMS
ROOM 121

The star Home room, 121, has had a very successful year. We have had two.
partie: Hollowe y at Isabel Buchaca’s home.
We are planning a swimming party in June at Bob Emerick’s. Our home room
has put on several programs in assembly and di
us in home room ev ‘riday. We are still publishing our paper, “The Star,”
which we started last We have brought flowers and pictures to help make
the home room more cheerful. The officers of last semester and this semester
are as follows:

n party, and a home room pi

nt members have entertained

FIRST SEM

Robert Gilson President
President
Secretary
3 Treasurer
Jean Ambler, Leland Biek... 2.0... Student Council

Frances Bremer

Robert Emerick
William Hotaling

SOND) S

William Hotaling
Sheldon Bond

Vida Benjamin .
Jean Ambler, Leland Biek

President
Secretary

easurer
tudent Council

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 37

ROOM 123
The officers for the year 1932-33 a

FIRST SEMES

Parran resident
Soper a ee oem sident
Tere WWiANIS Sicrevsrere seven tseorsiatessfaslerots siaserare viene nie Secretary
A, Smith
Thelma Segall, Selden Knudson

.. Treasurer
tudent Council

SECOND SEMESTER
Foster Sipperly
K Beagle sce, araiecnsnrt? sc
Virginia Soper
Sally Tynan
Phelma Seg

ecretary

meee easurer
Student Council

Iden Knudson.

ull, Se

Home Room Symbol—The Eclipse.
We wrote and produced play for assembly program “Can You Spare a Dime,”
We won first prize for Christma
Nominees for student council of Junior High School were former home

box.

room presidents,
ROOM

g officers:

President
Vice President
Seerelary
Student Council

This semester home room 127 elected the followi

net Bremer
Carolyn Hausmann
James McClure

Carolyn Hausmann,

The decoration committee furnished flowe and the program committee
directed interesting programs every Friday morning. TI
part ral issues of the “Inkwel

which was edited by rt.

year we have had five

There have been sev

our home room paper

James Grover and the ste

SEVENTH GRADE HOME ROOMS
ROOM 124

The following is a short summary of the activities of home room 124 during
the past year,

The officers during the first semester were :

Frances S
John Hawkins coececcccc cre conse ee
Jean
ety Shultz .
Wilson Hume vo). cccccseeceseeeeeeueees slReporter
Lois: Nesbitt, Neil MeCoy occ. evs ood Student Council

MUTTOMES cre akstuaseternia erin egeteu sass

a Grange

38 ‘THE CRIMSON 4

ND WHITE

Paul Munson
iJeanNic Der moter cea nee cermn terete Vice Pr
Wilson: Hume! sec creas ecole elec alr
Kingsley (Griggs «<c...0staeneeees sees
Hazel Roberts

Treasurer
Reporter

The home room period is used in various way
study, busin and clubs

among which are programs.

One successful project was the purchasing of pictures for the home room.
This was financed from the proceeds of a candy
tain geometrical des

le. Two of the pictures con-
. making them particularly appropriate for a mathematies

home room.
ROOM 135

Home room 135 had a Hollowe’en party,

a Christmas party and a Valentine
party this year. They bought two fine copies of paintings for the room. June &
they put on an ass
“Down from the

mbly program in which eve:
Shelf
a costume. In the spring we spent some home room yriods in the pi
sometimes we danced in the home room.

Virginia Tripp was president for first semester.

‘y member took part.
and each person wrote his own part.

s called

The officers for the second semester are:
Billy Saunders .
Gordon Robinson
Marjory Stanton
Betty Smith
Mary Winshu

President
-Vice President
eines Secretary
Reporter
Student Council

Robert Wilk

ROOM 233

Home room 233, Miss Wheeling’s home room, elected the following officers

last. semester :

Jide (Collet on ch nonnehbpaonareds Bink on «President
Betty Douglass ....0.6.0.0eccee eens Vice President
John Akullian
James Gr

. Secretary
7 reasurer

er the offi
Funk

Janice Cra
Billy Burgess
Margaret Charles
Lois Hayner.

Martin Gx sy... Student Council

. Reporter

They gave a minstrel show in a
Mr. Baker of State College.
and Seely Funk interlocutor.

embl

being

ted by Mr. Robson and
Erastus Davis and James Griffin were end men

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 39

CATES

An original bit of verse to be sung to the tune of

“Bohunkus”.

I hope you'll like it.

Much time has passed not to return

ain Ye Ed

Must take his pen into his hand
And si

\nd once

y what must be said.

Basketball games they came and went

The si

“ison seemed accursed

If we'd not had a fighting team,

It would have been much worse.

The budding journalists entraine

\mid March ice and snow.
They went to alnx
But didn’t miss a show.

t every class

The Annual Antics then were on
With many he
We liked the apparatus work,

rty shouts.
We liked the boxing bouts.

March also brought Prize Speaking ‘round
With all its fuss and noise.

Helen Naumoti
Your blushing Seribe the boys’.

won the prize for girls

ies Club then gave a play
That was lots of fun to see.
Some said that “Clarence” did the best
But they all looked good to me

Then April showers came along
Spring now was here to stay

The young folks fancies turned to love
That's what the teachers: say
40

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Fair May’s first week to dancers brought
A time both glad and gay.
They all of them had lots of fun

At the annual Q. T. S. A.

The Sigma Dance v
Long will its memories rest.

quite a thing

The one last year was pretty good,
But I liked this year's the best.

\head of us the finals are
We hope they'll finals he
And that the lowest mark we get
Won't be lower than a "C"

Bright June is spent and most of us
Must leave Milne’s joyous calls.
But with us surely we will

\pologies, | must make.

My verse is not so very good
But 1 hope that it will take,

IDs We

POEM

yCar
The date that I'm to die,
The hour preci

| pass it every

and minute,

And cach one, sliding by.

Counts one less in my hoard
Of silver years to spend,
\nd one more in the pile
That's heaping up behind,

Ud like to glimpse that minute
Inveigle Time to pause

And pull aside the curtain,
The circumstance disclose.

But Future has her reticence
And inqui

» ignores,
And so with gradual fingers
Vil test the running years.

Johnson

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE Al

BASKETBALL SUMMARY

The 1932-1933 basketball season may be considered successful, although the
actual record shows more games lost than won. We say this bec
made up of almost all new materi

) use the team was
al, and because of the teams remarkable finish.
The lack of experience was prevelent in the first part of the season. The players
were not able to act as a unit, and they did not present a strong defense. But due
to the excellent coaching of Ray Harris, a State Colleg:
overcome and the season ended in a blaze of

Senior, these faults were
lory.

’s team was composed of Tom Watkins, Bill Blatner, and Bob Stutz,
fddie Case, center; Ken Getman, Bobby Iwuhn, and AL M
The reserves w

verry,

‘Witte,

e: Blockslidy’

F Rosenstein, Masterson, Rosbrook
and Weim,

A brief review of

h game follows:

December 2—Milne opened its season against Delmar. ‘The visitors: proved
too strong and they won by a 32-18 score.
December 8—The second game of the s

ason was against Averill The
y and due to a bad break Averill Park was awarded a
foul shot. The final seore was 20-19, Mayberry led the Mininites with seven

points.

score was close all the w:

December 9—Milne journeyed to Roesellville and met another defeat. The

playing was ragged and the Crimson and \White was on the wrong end of a 34-20

score, Blatner led the Milne attack with six points,

January 3—After the Christmas recess Milne journeyed to Delmar. Once
more the Delmar five proved too strong and Milne suffered a 30-22 def i
and Blatner led the Milne team with six points.

at. Case

January 14—This game was the first vietory for Milne. Playing a strong
Alumni team Milne displayed good passwork to win 37-26. Watkins scared six

teen points for Milne.

February 3—With mid-years over the Milne five went to Cobleskill where
they played at the dedi

ion of the new school, ‘The opponents played a great

me and were victorious by a 26-9 score, Blatner led the Milne attack with six
points.
42 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

February 10—Milne was out to revenge a previous defeat, and travelled to
Averill Park determined. Due to a small court and bad shooting Milne again
at by a 24-21 score. Watkins and Blatner each scored seven points for

met def
Milne.

February 11—This game started a long winni
Keyney five, the Milinites played a ame and won by
Case and Blatner led Milne with seven points apiece.

ying a strong

ast hard 23-21 score.

February 18—Playing another fast game Milne won from Mohawk Country
School. Milne forged into the lead at the opening and was neyer confronted.
The Crimson and White was victorious by a 26-24 score. Watkins scored ten
points for Milne,

Day

February
With odds ag:
game of the si

-This game meant the most to Milne of any game in the year.
nst them the Milne five played what proved to he their outstanding
ason and beat the State College Frosh, Although the Frosh rallied
in the last minutes they lost 1

1 20-19 score, Blatner si

red six points for Milne.

Mareh 3—This time Cobleskill invaded P:

age Hall and added another scalp
to her belt. But insteaed of meeting an easy opponent as she had done previously,
Cobles
Cobleskill was on top at the end by

<ill was confronted with a big tussle. The score was close all the way but
a 20-16 score. Case led the Milne at

ack with
six points.

March 10—Milne travelled to Mohawl and wa
‘The Crimson and White led all the y
thirteen points for Milne.

successful in its last game,
y and won by a 32-19 score. Ca

e scored

Bill Blatner has been elected captain for next year's team, and George Cole,
manager,

Keddie Case led this ye
kins and Blatner respectively,

This year’s team wishes to thank Ray Ha
wish him lots of luck.

team in scoring and was closely followed by Wat-

for his excellent coaching and

Who We By 33
BASEBALL

The Milne baseball team 1
made up entirely of new materia

s completed a ve ful season, The team,
ul, with the exception of the captain, Albert May
berry, and Richard Thompson, succeeded in winning four games and losing onl
two, There is one more game to play, et

The season started off with a bang

Playing a strong Troy County Day team,
yberry gave the opponents three hits and led his team to a 6-0 victory.
The next game was with Mohawk Country. 1 ,
Milne came out on the right end of a 12-6 score. Edwin §
but was relieved by. € Mlatner and May
three hits.

Milne next journeyed to Watervliet and met her first defeat of the season.
The pitchers were wild and a number of errors for the Crimson and White made
the score stand 15-0 in favor of the opponents,

yher

School at Schenectady.
ickler pitched this game
verry led the Milne attack with

THE CRIM

ON AND WHIT

Tn order to attone for her beating of the week before, Milne, playing the
Industrial High School at Ridgefield P: ed the opponents with a
barrage of hits. ‘The final score was 7-1 and the team was never behind. Captain
Mayberry held the opposing batter

Milne then took Averill Pat
strong wind, both teams w

smoth

to four hits.

into camp. Playing on a poor diamond in a
iously handicapped and there were many
Mayberry pitched for Milne and, although a little wild, tightened up in the pinches
to give us a 12-6 victory.

The last game played before this mag
County Day. Captain )

zine went to p

with Troy
‘ase pitched
and, although he held Troy to a few hits, the fielding was poor and Troy we
to score runs, Sickler relieved Case in the third inning and Robert Kuhn pitched
the last ining. Troy came back froma previous defeat to win by a 20-7 score.
Larry Wells of Troy hurled a great game and deserves the most credit for the
victor

ayberry was injured and unable to play.

able

ason will be with Industr

he last game of the s ial High School, and, if Milne
plays up to its usual standard, it should be a victory for the Crimson and White.
The team wishes to thank Osmer Brooks, star pitcher of State College, for
his excellent coaching and good fellowship.
Burgess De Heus ur and of him Coach Baker said “he is
the best baseball manager that Milne has ever had.”

as manager thi

The lineup was as follows:

Wm, Blatner, catcher; Blocksidge, second base; R. Feldman, third base; Al,
Mayber!

pitcher; IE. Case, first base; R. Thompson, center field; E. S
right fielc Collins, left field; R. Stutz, short stop; R. Kuhn, short stop.

Reserves: Watkins. out field; Ely, second base; MacHarg, first base, and
Witter, out field.

We Wil

r Milne has entered a new phase of athleti

Th \ tennis team has been
officially recognized by the Student and Athletic Councils. ‘Tennis is to be placed
in the class of minor sports as was the golf team last y

Thi ’s team is ee up of William Blatner, William Tarbox, Kendall
Getman, Frederi styne, Erwin Stevenson, and Robert Stutz. William Tar:
box has been elected manager, but there is no captain as yet.

The only match to date was against Delmar High School. Playing on the
Delmar courts, which were quite rough, and because of unorganized ratings, the
Milne team went down in rd fight.

Credit is due to Carl Tarbox, last year's captain of the State College tennis
team, for his excellent coaching and good advice which he has given to this year's
team.

WaWwe 13),.°33
44 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Athletic Council

The Athlet tion, a new orga
for the school in athletics. Much of this
ought to do and what it will do in the future.

All athletic awards will be given through the Athletic Association, The
Association will buy all athletic equipment for the teams here in Milne, It will
have charge of the electing of all managers for the different teams represented in
Milne and also appropriate expenditures of the teams such as trips, guarantees, ete.

Coach Baker has been present at many of the meetings and has given many
helpful suggestions.

We hope to get started ¢:
heen done this year. This yea

Assc

ion in Milne has done a great deal
r was taken up with things that it

next y

nd carry on the good work which has
$ members are: Seniors, Edmund Case, Ken Ket=
man, William Blatner, Burgess De Hues, Al Mayberry; Juniors, Arnold Davis,
Robert Sluty, Duncan Cornell, Tom Watkins; Sophomores, Robert Kuhn, Edwin
Blockslidge and Richard Masterson.

iD, W.; 734, See:
STORM WARNING

The moon is dubious,
Wears a collar;

In warning,

Points a finger

At ineautious sailors
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 45,

Girls’ Athletic Association

IEE): IES Son onongoago 4 President
Ruth Sweetser ean seeees. Vice President
DotvAnneDuttey, woraeone ss nels Business Manager

‘The Girls’ Athletic Association has completed its most successful year since
year in the history of the school the girls have had
We sincerely hope

it was founded. For the

and have equ

un in sport

s of the lower class will ca sstul years of Girls:

Athleties.

The members this year are:

Pitts, Volk, Tolman, Lipe, and Brenen-

, Hanny, Vrooman, Campbell, ross, and

stuhl; Sophomores

Simpson.
DicAy Dy

“What time is it, Betty?” boomed ler father from the top of the steps.

“Paul's watch isn’t going.”

“Tow about Paul?
46 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

tch Book” —Wa
we have reviewed in the past year.

“Irving Sk
the most strikir

hington Irving High School—This magazine is

The make-up of the stories
ketches is delightful and makes us hope that Washington Irving “Sketch
Book” will continue to find its way to our desk, next year.

and

inal
uppreciate it. Reading exchanges is too often a dull

“Leademe”—Albany Girls’ aden:

.—"Katie Kix Up” is a very orig

column—to us, at least, and we

task, so we hope “Katie” keeps on “kicking”,

“Taft Oracle”
have a more prof
those of the “Oracl

Watertown, Conn.—Though the “Sketch Book's” sketches
ssional air (and why shouldn't they, for an art school) than
are alike in their degrees of excellence, “Dedication”

good—cong

they

struck us as particularly

atulations on all your pictures “R. L. Simp-
son”.

“High School Panorama’—Binghamton, N. Y.—And since one exchange
editor invariably looks up the department of the other exchange editor, we looked
up yours and found it the most complete we had ever scen—and it takes a lot of
work (we know)—good going, and keep it up.

well as ex!

anging with us.

The Yorch”—Catholic Central High, Troy, N. Y.—The “Hither and
Thither” column y

snappy—and that’s something we all seem to need in these
taut days before graduation. And the editor, for
keep his cars open and mouth clos
unusual for a boy.

; om to
we must say, 1s
“A Good Jew Was He” was human and we admire the author
for her understanding.

does s

‘em of extensive school and

“The Cue"—Albany Academy for Boys.—The sy
society notes is interesting; we have always admi

ed it and now we envy it, for
it must add to the well-being and knowledge of the school—The story “Illusion”
impressed us; prop:

ur seems strong, now—may it last and finally
enter the hearts of all men—The editorial on conceit was fiery and cle Con
ceit as a form of self-respect and self-confidence well inbred is a most apt com-
parison and a well-thought-out and well-developed theme.

AND BACK AGAIN

From the ‘Panorama’

Crimson and White—As one of our new
we welcome you

and hope that we may
gest that you group your poems into

xchanges
fine regularly. We sug-
one complete section. We like the novel

receive your ma;

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE AT

poem “A Recipe for a Merry Christmas”. Why not comment more on your ex-
changes? We quote:

Carr—*What is the matter with the car I sold you last week?”

Drooz—*

erything makes a noise but the horn.”

The Exchange Department also acknowledges the following magazines and
newspapers :

“Chand Bagh Chronicle’—Lueknow, India.
“High School Recorder’
Nove
“M. H. S. News’—Mechanieville High School, Mechanieville, N. Y.
High School.. i
ie ELigh School!) Sheevesports Lat
unger’ —Stratford Central High School.
“The Record” —Mamoreneck Jr.-Sr. High School, Mamaroneck,
i le High School, Gloversville, N.Y

Saratoga Springs High School, Saratoga Springs,

Spotlight’—McKinley Intermediate School, Schenectady, N.Y
ee Echo"—Estee Jr. High School, Glovers .
The Acropolis"—Scotia High School, Scotia, N. Y.
“The Whisp"—Westbury High School, Westbury, L.. 1.
‘Dandy Lions" —Vincentian, Albany, N. Y.
“Toleano"—Hornell J High School, Hornell, N
“Red and Blac iends’ Academy, Locust Valley, N. Y.
“Purple Parrot’—Troy High School, Y
“Terrace Tribune’—Nott Terrace High, ye NS Xe.
“Hartwick High School Paper”—Hartwic
“Patroon—Albany High School, Alban: ;
f s of C. H, S.’—Coeymans High School, Coe: is, N.Y:

's Bugle’—Johnston High School, Johnston
Tiger Cub"—Hastings High School, Hastings, Neb
Hermonite’ ‘—Mount Hermon High School, Mount fen Mass.
Schenectady High School, Schenectady, N.Y.

“The Lamp" —Cobleskill High School, Cobleskill, N.Y.

“High News’—Delmar High School, Delmar, N. Y.
“Mirror’—Huntington High School, Huntington, N. Y.

“School Press Review"—Amherst, Ohio.

“The Idler—Rhinebeck, Rhinebeck, N.Y.

“Cincinnatus ho” —Cincinnatus, N. Y.

“Vocational Messenger"—Industrial High School, Albany, N. Y.

Thank you for your cooperation; have a nice vacation, and may we see you
all again next year.

change Ed.

*34—Ass't Ext

48 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Alumni Notes
May 15, 1933

Dear MInNit

Never having written an alumni letter before, I'm not quite sure of the pro-
Writing this is something like writing an obituary; it seems to sever all
Humph, that beginning sounds too much

cedur
connections with the old Milne day
like a sob story; ['ll have to stop that,
ne Buckley and Mildred Grover today. They're full-fledged State
‘re enjoying it, too. Dorothy Chalker joined our little luncheon
party in the Boule y. She is in Mildred Elley School now,
of Margaret Crouse and Ruth McMahon. What with taking a P. G. ¢
Albany High and college in New I sure of my cla:
tion; something of a “mongrel” student, I guess.
Once in awhile a gang of us, all Milne grads, get together and talk over the
good old Milne days. We really do entertain very pleasant memories of it, just
as you will when 4 (d
I could reminisce for ages about Milne days but T hardly think you would be
interested in such sentimentalit
Heres luck to you in all the things you undertake in Milne, for your success
there will help you in your work later.

T saw J

frosh now, and the:

ard toda choolmate

. [I'm not vi

mu are gr

Sincerely
Ruth Milas, ’32

Jane Masterson, °32
‘Alma Terrell, ’32
Janet Van Cott,

a post

is a reporter on the newspaper at Middlebury College.
ut Albany Business College.
32, is a student at Albany High
aduate course and also a student at the New E
Jane Buekely, '32, Alice Murray, '32, Lois Potter, 32, Ruth R. Lerner, 31,
Dorothy Simon °31 and Myra Stevens, ’32, are neighbors at New York State Col-
lege for Teach
Rhea Ungerman, ’32, and Constance McCoy, '32, attend Russell Sage College
in Troy.

School where she is taking
‘a College.

\mos Moserip and Robert Tomer, ’32, are students at the University of
Alabama.

Burgess Garrison, '30, is playing on the bas

ull team at Union where he is

a junior.

Betty Rapp, '32, goes to the Sargent School in Boston,
setty Chapman, '32, attends University of Michigan,
Emma Grace Webb, '31, after attending Mildred Elley for a
4 position on the Times Union sta . :
Anne Lerne

ar now holds

8, after attending the New England Conservatory of Music is
expecting to be d June 15th.
Adalaide Marx, '32, is in Boston at Miss Wheeloe
Oliver York, '29, is graduating this. ye

school.
ar from Colgate,

B. B,, °33 and R. W., °34

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 49

Adelphoi has just enjoyed another very successful year under the leadership

CRANE BY COOLEY anagereRusT MAE, JR 1825

of the following officers :

Gordon Kingsley

Fenton Gage ...
ge
Paul Jaquet

Carlton Power .
Kendal Getman .
Theodore Matis ..

Lewis Geor

50 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

atly appreciative of the con-

scientious efforts of her president, Dorothy The first semester was
fully taken up by the Rush Party, Initiation and card party. The last marked the

largest banquet Quin has ever had, also Girls’ Day and the Annual Outing.
The officers for tthe last semester are:

. President
weseee Vice President
Marian Shultes ........0.0-000+ Recording Secretary

Dorothy Ostrander

Peggy Gill

Dorothea Stevenson ecretary

Mlorence Bayreuther Treasurer

Frances Bates .. - Mistress of Ceremonies

Janet White . ..Critic
Elizabeth Roosa f Marshal
Christine: Ades) soya asseaeupesnes green Pianist

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 51

Another year has gone by and Si

iendships and good

times. “The Sigma dance closes the social year and pone memories of good music

and gay crows

\s the cw

ain closes on Sigma for the Seniors, we wish the newly elected

officers the best of luck and suecess in the coming 4

Betty Bauer President

President

Rita Hyland...

Edith Boughton

COND ORES HIER REEDED SCH Y Seerelary
Dorothy ‘Thomas ..... Frat Etta eaten Treasurer
Beatrice Spencer vececcesee + Wislress of Ceremonies

Posey Roberts... Senior Editor

Alice TAKIN 6 ie cores murresiatane CHG

SAGER UTIL no ercoanconimrononrmenn on cee ee A arshal

52 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

The French Club

This year the French Club enjoyed one of the most prosperous: y
the Zeta
‘am and under the guidance of
ducted by the French Club was held, The officers for the first semester were:

ars since

ful chapet

rapter Was installed in Milne. It sponsored a very: succe
‘dmund Case the first bake sale ever con-

Mar
Marg:

Irances Bates

ret Kyle

SecnonGeGs .. Preasurer
. Chairman of Entertainment
» +. Representative ta Council
> Hamblin... Chapter Editor for Newspaper
Genevieve Herrington ....... 6.0644 Sergeant-at-lrins

Peggy Roberts ...

Marjor

For the second semester they were:

Margaret Kyle

Edmund Case
Frances Bates.
Paul Jaquet
Mary Peck, Fred Dearstyne

Secretary
. Preasurer

Chairmen of Entertainment
PegeyiGill ona ngin caer Representative to Council
Dorothy
Billy Blatner

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 53

Hi-Y Club

The Milue HicY has just completed its most successful year in this its first
year as a senior organization, In the fall a Father-Son-Faculty banquet was held.
This was a most successful and enjoyable event. During the fall and winter
held at the Y. M,C. A. In the spring outdoor
icetings were held cach week at Ridgefield. ‘The Hi-Y is really the sponsor of
the tennis team, ‘Through the Hi-Y the team gained access to the Ridgeticld
courts and also the team is composed of mostly Hi-Y members. A week-end

regular wee!

ly meetings w

camping trip to Camp Albany on Lake Cossyuna was attended by almost the entire

membership of the club. ‘This trip was considered a great success by all who at-
tended, A theater party was also sponsored by the club in the spring. The club
hopes to have as successful a season next year as they had this year
OFFICERS FOR PAST YEAR
RGBGREDStUtZii ater ners cancer sterols ce President
. Vice President
reerelary

Fred Dearstyne .

Robert Kuhn t oe
AWLP EBT GI cersce snes erssere apace atereraperecarese iene Treasurer
Sergeanteat-. Iris
. Faculty Sponsor
Faculty Advi.

Seth Mosbrodk; cvannarncwrscs:

Samuel Dorrence

Roger Baneroft....

The HicY Club wishes to express its appreciation for the work and coopera:

tion of Samuel Dorrence and Roger Bancroft during the past season,

SA THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

The Satire Club

Under the presidency of Kendall Getman the Satire Dramatics Club has en-
joyed a very successful year
namely

As last year it was divided into several groups.
and actit The group of actors was divided into two
sections: the intermediate and advanced dramatics.
of the year was the production of “Clarence”, by Booth’ was the
first four-act play ever produced by the Satire Club and we sincerely wish that if
the future Dramatics Club attempts another play of this length it will be even a
greater success than “Clarence”. J..G. W.

simake-up “prop

The most outstanding success

urkington,

THE MILNE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

This year the Milne students have built up an orchestra which has really been
worth while. This orchestra, which consists of twenty-five people, provided enter-
tainment at assemblies, plays, prize-speaking, and the production of “Clarence”.

a State College student, conducted the orchestra with much suc-
ts which were elected are as follows:

Teddy Matis

Chris Ades.
In the middle of the yea
small, silver

estan eee nekaceacke noe ee resident

POPE SeeD SUS GAt Leos ecretary
;

» the orchestra sent for some pins in the shape of
treble clefs. Next year under the direction of Robert Robinson, we
hope to have another successful season,

‘THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 55

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

THE CLASS OF 733

Work! Work! Work! Work!

Plodding along at the same old p

Plodding, plodding, working, toiling,
ever striving to win the rac
Of lif
On the road to all success.

Work! Wi Work! Work!

Plodding along at the same old pace,

and health, and happiness,

For there’s no short-cut to success.

Work! Work! Work! Work!

But laughing and singing just the same,

Smiling, laughi joking,

jolly
In dramatics we found

Making of wor

In athletics we've a name.
Work! Work! Work! Work!
But laughing and singing just the same,

For there’s happiness in the game

Work! Work! Work! Work!
But life
Trampi
Rushing out at the open door.

But what does the world hold in store?

ut Milne will soon be o'er.

crowding, pushing, scrambling,

What is our fate forevermore ?
Work! Work! Work! Work!

For life at Milne will soon be o'er.

Now what does the world hold in store?

Adelia Bauer

56 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

RELIGION OF BEAUTY

“Themistocles said that a man’s discourse was like to a rich Per:
the beautiful figures and patterns of which can be shown only b
extending it out; when it is contracted and folded up, they are obs

So too, is life. Throughout the year
nature and life. Beauty is like a carpet. It is revealed in all its wondrous form
when our eyes are open and eager; it is folded up when our moods are adverse.

Beauty has been the life theme of many great men. Byron, Keats. Words-
worth all sought comfort and releas
forth their arms to embrace its glory. But someone ha
and through Art only that we reali
we can shield ourselves from the sordid perils of

anc

rpet,
spreading and
cured and lost.”
s of our existence we seek beauty in

At artists too, have stretched
aid “It is through Art
e our perfections: it is through Art only that
ctual existence.” How true
this can be! Is it not through Art that we seek that pres of beauty? “There
is something sacred in beauty. The: fter the
beauty has ceased to be. But often it gives us pain to remember joys when we
are sad. Dante in his “Canto Fifth”

in beauty. Gre

ene

is something which lingers long

o greater grief than to remember days
Of joy when misery is at hand.”

Man should seek the r
Wea
to face tomorrow. When we are w

ul, inspiring be

uty, for the world chan
of yesterda
ry of the common, routine life, let us not

Iso change. We forget the happening in our eagerne:

forget that we find beauty where we will, and that our lives are what we make
them,
“The Universe is change; our life is what our thoughts make it.”
Mary A. Peck. ‘33

PRAYERS

In every man there is an innate desire for a heit
whom he can appeal for help, comfort, merel
of communication with this being, or God,
prayer.

ter than himself to
fellowship. The usual method
we have named him, is through:

Prayer may be an emotional outburst
sUMeSt Message
his doom approaching.
repent,” cries the di

1 habitual murmuring of words, or an
implores the despairing sinner, who sees
Vhe fires of hell are ready to destroy you unless you
matic and enthusiastic speaker while the crowd g
cries in unison, Of what avail are such pra
hour of a day?

“O God, save me!

ans and
vs which will he forgotten in an

Bruce Barton in his book “The Man Nobody Knows” wrote that the greatest
writings were short and concise, and that prayers should be the same. Ever
thing that a man might need to say to God, Jesus put in thirty-four words. “There
is nothing dramatic or emotional in the “Lords Prayer,” and yet it fulfills all our
needs for daily living and contact with others.

Marjory Walker
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 57

A LESSON FOR THE DAY
“It is lo hope though hope i.

lost” —Mrs. Barbauld

out on the barren road a lone figure pushed mechanically against the
wind, [t huddled within itself, while swaying from side to side, rhythmically with
each blast which swept across the sombre fields. As he came upon us, we realized
that we were watching a very old man
Uneven white hair projected in forlorn shocks between his tattered cap and
upturned coll His small hard aly
seen object ahead, and his white, chapped lips seemed absolutely expre
One word could discribe him—hopel Where was he going? What would he
do when night came and the still air ing? He brought
ions of countl in the same condition, some groping
frantically at every fragment of life, others too weary of false promise to offer
any resistance,
The whole world needs inspiration and cheer
suffice, for she n
“like strength is felt from hope and despair.

remained concentrated on s

became even more pie

before our minds v othe

Merely. pretense will not

Is a warm, living ideal which will give her courage to work,

Pope.

Marian Shultes, “33
TO———
‘The flame flickers, the fire dies,
And as [T watch, T seem to see
The tender look in your
When T sat upon your knee.

Memories of days long gone by—
Following your tall black hat in a

Gazing with you at stars so high
Making fanciful wis laughing aloud—

rowd,

You were so big, you were so kind,
In

1 never failed in you to find

A peaceful port for my childish. storms

The flame flickers, the fire dies,
While I remember anew,

With unshed tears blurring my eyes
How | worshipped you, Rosbrook

Such a proper little thing,
Used to being approved of.
It hurts her dreadfully when,

Betrayed into naughtiness,
She finds herself in disgrace.
H

58 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

THE DIVINE PRESENCE IN NATURE AND IN THE SOUL

Since God represents all beauty, He finds a means of expression in nature
which is His gift to mankind. Thus, he who recognizes beauty in nature,
to God. The appree ed from this source is
created into beauty of soul.

Even the humblest of men ca ssess a beautiful soul if he has. sufficient
insight into nature, His apprec y him to the point
of nature worship, but it must be present cnough so that beauty arouses in the soul
some spark of recognition.

Contemplation of beauty helps to attain the Divine Pr
him a fuller understanding of its meaning.

Nor is the beauty of soul lost if contact with nature is lost for a time. In-
deed he who is sufficiently able to comprehend God's: presence in nature, is also
: in his soul for

found ace

ion of beauty real

in man and give

ay also enter into man’s soul if he sees beauty in his
attempts, and in their beauty of soul. If man recognizes
truth in himself and in others. he has found beauty, for “Beauty is truth, truth
heauty.”

fellow beings, in the

LADY SPEAKS
Nature in parks is preferable
To nature in the Y
Spiders, ants, and various snakes
Subject to mankind’s law.

Mountains are so cnormous:
Jeside them, one is small

To climb park knolls is. pl
On top, one fe

ant —
so tal!

MY TWO DIFFERENT FRIENDS

Two of my frien
yet the:

Jayne and Mlorence, are as different as 1
are both good friends. “Florence expects
she can give her friendship and with whom she
vertheless, she never g
am a good pal

k and whites
va friend a follower, to whom
n share some of her good times.
sme the satisfaction of knowing that she thinks |
s the leader. In contrast to this J
and wants to be led, not too foreibly or too entirely, but still led.
ideas on various subjects yet she never for i
friendship like that of Da:
both. Jayne beli
ence, a better time with
ship. Why so? Per

yne both expects
he has different
them on me. Flor
id and Jonathon, with me doing the “friendline:
nd-half friendship. I have a good time with Flor-
ne, and yet struggle madly to keep Florence's friend-
aps philosophy and psychology would explain i

Allen

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

SOLILOQUY

T must go down to the seas again
When Death takes me by the hand,
! And be laid in the ocean deep

or the sea is so much cl than the land!

| 1 love its clear, cool fragrance
With that tan, alty ai
And the green and blue dipped in heaven
i What a paradise for me there!
|

For | hate this cruel, filthy world

i Where everyone 1
And reaches, and st

Just to get the fruits of the land!

ly hand,

‘aises a gr

s and kills

1] must go down to the seas again
To be buried in that deep, cool

And let me lay till eternity ends
Oh God, truly 1 will behave!

POEM

How odd, 1 thought,

To hear the frost come ripping off the leaves,
With none to spy his thi
And none to bid him cease!

TRAGEDY

He was singir

dells wer
Today was his wedding day.

Life was all before them, beautiful and gay
A honeymoon so entrancing

Music
A hiking trip,

\ foot that slipped
A scream, @ moan

happiness, dancing

And she was alone.
S. Klarsfeld, "34
‘00 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Junior High School

HOMEWORK

Do you like homework ?

Well, neither do I,

And I say to myself

With a long, drawn sigh

“How much better that bool

Would look on a shelf!

What fun if some good-natured elf

Would read and write and figure for me!

Then all my evening would be free

To listen to the radio or read a good book,

Or curl myself up in a comfortable nook.”

But [ find I am dreaming.

That elf has not come.

So T'll get to work and get it all done.
James Griffin, 7tth Grade

A SAILOR’S THOUGHTS

Oh, the sailor's life is the life for me,
With the stiff br
And the canvas’ white stretch
And the masts’ king song
That come to me as I’m sailing along;
And the swirling white foam
And the flying white s
And the far-reaching comber that snatches away
Anything that’s been left to clutter the deck,
And it soaks you completely from your heels to your neck ;
But the nothing quite like the wild life at sea;
So the sailor's life is the life for me.

Thomas Parron—&8th Grade

a-blowing me o'er the sea,

IF I WERE RICH

In summer, when the days are hot,
And the skies are very blue,
I love to lie under one big tree
And dream of the things I’d do,

If I were rich.

I'd travel all over the world
In great big boats and trains;
I'd go to Europe, and Asia, and Africa
Where the lions’ have shaggy manes,

Tf I were rich. Patty Gibson—7th Grade

‘THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

SUNSET

of the sun spreading over the skies,
‘The last song of the birds is

While it echoes a while then die:
Night has not yet begun.

sung.

The red colors turn slowly into purple hue,
The crickets chirp their evening song,
And the last rays come over the valley to you,

But it does not linger long.

Now a tiny ray is all that’s seen
And an evening star twinkles bright.
And the shadows creeping o’er a ravine
Now all is still, it’s

Leslie Sipperly—9th Grade

MY KITTEN

J have the nicest tiger cat.
He's
He never goes outside the door,
So he cannot climb a tree.

slick as he can be.

Ile runs and plays all through the house
And climbs upon the chairs,

He sits upon the radio,
But no one really cares.

We call him little Bobbykins
Because he has no tail.
He has black stripes and greyish fur.
Oh, no, he’s not for sale.
Lois Smith—7th Grade

POEMS

1 like poetry quite a lot,
But, when I write it,
I do not.

When others write it,
It’s a gorgeous thing;
It makes you laugh;

Or makes you sing.

Poetry just doesn’t fit
In my mind

When I write it.

Leland Beik—8th Grade
62 : ‘THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

MY FIFTH HORSEBACK RIDE

My name is Burgoyne. I ama horse at Troop B. I had a sore foot one day
and did not want to be ridden. Three o'clock came. I was led out into the
corral, A trembling boy was put on me and I started around in line. 1 tested him.
: T wanted to.
ted going at a canter. Soon his

He could not steer me very well so I went whe

He finally began to pull on my mouth. I s
weight was not on me.

I was caught by the leader and the boy got on me again. I tried the same
thing again. This time he did not go off.

T was getting peeved. I threw my head up and kicked out. Then T put my
head down, The boy parted from me again

Next time, when he got on he was shaking

I started off at a fast trot this time. Then I broke into a canter. He seemed
to be sticking on quite well. T stopped dead. T saw the hoy flying through the
air and hit the ground.

He did not ride me again. Another boy got on me. I tried to throw him but
could not. He was very sore foot. We had some splendid
canters and one gallop until the end of the ride came.

Both he and the boy that I threw gave me six lumps of sugar.

qT tisfied. I had thrown a boy three times and received a dozen lumps
of sugar for doing it, or so I thought.

he was so scared.

considerate of my

John Winne—9th Grade

THE OCEAN

a huge expanse of blue-green water, The water
mashed into white foam as it breaks on the reefs, and rocky
is dark, and far off across the water a puff of white smoke lingers above the
horizon. A storm is brewing, and a huge sea gull hovers over the yellow sand
as if looking for shelter. This is a glimpse of the ocean.

Arthur Thompson—9th Grade

A salty breeze blows across

shores.

The sky

THE TINKERS
We are the Tinkers of Ireland
Have you any pots to mend?
Some people use their brains to think
While we use our hands to tink.

We live like gypsies all day long
We sing Irish folk tales in our song.
In this manner we earn our bread
And seldom have to use our head.

We're always on the move, I said,

Living in cabin, tent or shed.
We never have time to read a book;

Our book is the wandering, babbling brook.
Harriet Richter—7th Grade

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

MACBET

Dere was a rod named Snips Macbet’;
Wit knives he was a shark;

A husky brute dat I would hate
Ta mett, while in de dark.

His moll came up ta him one day
An’ said, “Now listen here,
Tf you will do just what I say,
I'll make you chief, m’ dear.”

“Tomorrow night, while Dunk’s asleep.
Jus, sneak up to his bed,

An’ stab him in de back, an’ you
Will be de chief instead.”

‘a kill de chief,” tought Snips Macbet’,
“Would make it plenty hot,

1f | was caught,” but jus’ de same

He put him on de spot.

De oder looie named Macduff,
Was jus’ boined up at dis,
"Cause he t’ought all along dat Snips
Would try, but still would miss.

Right den an’ dere Maeduffie vowed
Dat he would be de chief.

He'd take Snips for a one-way ride.
By gosh! he'd kill de tief!

One day while standing on de street,
A car behind him purred;

A shot rang out, an’ now Macbet’
Is in de oith interred.

Den one by one, de oder guys
Was put up on de shelf;

De last guy had noone to boss,
An’ so he killed himself.

O27, S$. 33
64

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

THE OLD NAME GAG

One day while standing on the street,
And waiting for a trolley,
I saw a girl awaiting too,

And she was nice, by golly.

Right then and there I told myself,
That meet her T sure would,
I'd introduce myself and try

To date her if I could.

I tried and tried but darned if I
Could think of something new,

But ’twas all right because I thought
The old name gag would do.

I said, “You look like Helen White.”
On me she turned her back,
“T know, but I don’t give a damm

’Cause I look worse in black.”

Oh boy

Was my face red?

Osmond John Smith

Patronize

The Advertisers

of the

“Crimson and White”

Everything the Best
Meats, Fish, Fruits,
Vegetables, Groceries
Canned Goods
at

SMITH’S TERMINAL
MARKET
Stop 30, Albany-Schenectady Road

Tel. 2-8314

Please mention “he Crimson and White”

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 65

Tommy met a bear.
The bear had a big tummy.
The tummy was Tommy.

Miss Cushing—You missed class this morning, didn’t you?
Bill Blatner—No, not at all.

THE HAUSEN'’S
COLLEGE PHARMACY Men’s FurnisHincs

Prescriptions Our Business CLorHING
Tel, 3-9307 OPEN EVENINGS
7 North Lake Avenue Albany, N.Y. 125 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.

FRANCIS E. COX
THE UPTOWN OPTOMETRIST

171 CENTRAL AVENUE

Between Robin Street and Lexington Avenue

MILDRED ELLEY SCHOOL
29 QUAIL STR
Sornor Hudson Avenue

TRAIN FOR SUC IN SECRETARIAL WORK

1694 Send for Catolog

Summer Session

Please ‘mention “The Crimson and White”
66 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Papa Frumpkin—Why v you out so late last night?

Harold—My girl wanted some pop corn and we had to drive all over town
to get it.

Papa—And I suppose you used the hairpin I found to pick your teeth,

Newspaper boy—Morning Herald?
Smittie—Mornin’ Bud.

JAMES H. MURRAY Evening Appointments
Confectioner LUCILLE BEAUTY SALON
E : 208 Quai
Has supplied wholesome fresh Hoel uel Sea mane MAS
Candy to Milne High Let Us Make OUR Shop YOUR Shop
for 11 years FLORENCE P, ABERLE, Owner
96 Madison Avene C, @ G, Annex Bhonesd.928 1) sae Experientced|| Operators

JANET McCORMICK SAYLES IRENE CROTTY PERSONS
JEANNETTE SHOPPE
161 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y.

Exclusive Lines of
Dresses, Hostery AND UNDERWEAR
‘TELEPHONE 3-7661

ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO.
39-43 STATE STREET

Kopaxs, Ripinc Pants

. Golf and Tennis Supplies Sport Clothing

KISHING TACKLE—That’s Fit for Fishing

Please mention “The Crimson and White"
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 67

GUSTAVE LOREY
Photographer

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”

Please mention “The Crimson and White”
68 ‘THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Dune—Why do they call Getman “Brillo”,

George—He's God's gift to pots.

Dune.—I could dance like this all night.

Jan.—Yeah, but would they allow it?

Smittie—Why is Eddie Case like an old English knight?

Betty Bauer—I'll bite.

Smittie—Because he goes for crusades. (Get it.)

GAUGER & BREMER
856 Madison Avenue

Dealers in

Quality Meats and Poultry

Courteous Salesman
and

Prompt Delivery

Home-Made Sausage a Specialty

MADISON AVENUE
PHARMACY

FLOYD H. GRAVES, Prop.

Drugs and Pharmaceuticals

845 Madison Avenue

PERKINS
SILK SHOP

Rayon French

“High in Quality, but not in Price
Crepe Slips
Tailored and

Marian Hosiery 5) 9
Chiffon and Service
Weight Cc

2 Pairs for $1.05

3 Pairs for $1.50

15 South Pearl Street
Albany, N. Y.

GLEASON-WALLACE CO.,
INC.

Manufacturing
Jewelers & Stationers
Class Rings, Club Pins, Medals,
Trophies, Etc.
Engraved Commencement

Invitations

683 Broadway Albany, N.Y.

Please mention

te Crimson and White”

THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 69

Mary Cayin—What did you get in your stocking Christmas, Marge?

Marge—Only a runner.

Mary—What did you expect a pole vaulter?

Bobbie Stutz—Rather a nice party, what?

Wittie—Yes, whose is it ?

SPORT MART
Riding — Golf

Tennis — Athletic Equipment

State and Chapel

Azany, N. Y.

Compliments of
Merropouitan Loan Co.
Official Distributors
Reach, Wright & Ditson Sporting Goods

54-56 Hudson Avenue Albany, N. Y

Se Avh Ee @ OE Giz,
CAFETERIA

Junio HiGH—11:00-11:30

# COLLEGE

MILNE HiGH—12:30-1:30,

Timken Silent Automatic Co.

OIL BURNERS

300 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.

Phone 8-0156
“The Family Drug Store”

PINE HILLS PHARMACY
M. W. BRIGGS & M. T. STONE, Props
1116 Madison Avenue, cor. Allen Street

Albany, N. Y.

CAMERON HARDWARE
HARDWARE
GLASS PAINT

284 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y

WEEBER CYCLE WORKS
Bicycles, Children’s. Vehicles
And Toy Wheel Goods

174-176 Central Avenue
Albany, N.Y.

Tel. 30361

Please mention ‘The Crimson and White”
70 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Ken Getman—Darling, I love you for your beauty and culture.

Big Blonde—Youse wouldn't kid me, would yez?

Sonny B.—Well, now I’m as famous as Napoleon.
Bobby K.—How come?

Sonny—I went down in history, today.

HARRISON and LEHMAN
PRINTERS
Letterheads Envelopes Cards Programs Invitations
Phone 4.3161 3 VAN TROMP STREET

Printers of “The Crimson and White”

LODGE & FISHER, INC. TOM’S BARBER SHOP
Troy Made Seconds and Sample

SHIRTS

Sweaters, Hosiery, Swim Suits

178 Washington Avenue

Opporite

Harmanus Bleeker Halt
Open Evenings

102 No, Pearl St. Albany Ladies Haircutting a Specialty

PALLADINO, INC.

Compliments of ECU ART ORAPAN!
THE Barer SHops

VAN HEUSEN-CHARLES

co. 11 No. Pearl St. 133 No. Pearl St.

Albany, N. Y

1 and White”
Autographs

Autographs

Metadata

Containers:: Box 36 (12-Crimson and White), Folder 28
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection restrictions:: Series 6, Confidential Testing and Ranking Files, is restricted due to the presence of student grades. Researchers may access other file series within this collection, yet often files must be reviewed by an archivist to ensure compliance with New York State Public Records laws. An additonal file in Series 5, Closing of Milne, is also restricted. Please consult an archivist for more information.
Collection terms of access:: The University Archives are eager to hear from any copyright owners who are not properly identified so that appropriate information may be provided in the future.

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Collection

The Milne School Records, 1890-2004

Collection ID	ua659
Total components	2185
Items available online	945
Last indexed	2025-09-13

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Crimson and White, 1933 June

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