Albany High School - Prisms Yearbook (Albany, NY)

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THE GARNET AND GRAY 27 EXCHANGE LIST We are happy that our exchange list is still growing. Since our first number the following additional magazines have arrived. The Fifth Avenue News, Pittsburgh, Pa., The Stylus, Drum H. S., Peekskill, N. Y., The Red and Black, Rogers H. S., Newport, R. I., The Highland Echoes, Highland, N. Y., The Iroquois, Glens Falls, N. Y., Skidmore Quarterly, Skidmore College, The Witan, Charlotte H. S., Rochester, N. Y., The Register, Burlington H. S., Bur- lington, Vt., The Students Pen, Pittsfield H. S., Mass., The Academe, Girls' Academy, Albany, N. Y., High School Recorder, Saratoga Spa, N. Y., The Maroon, Kingston H. S., Kingston, N. Y., The L. C. C. I. Review, London Central Collegiate Inst., London, Ontario, The Spot- light, Procter Junior-Senior H. S., Rutland, Vt., The Troy Student, Troy, N. Y., The Garnet and White, West Chester Public H. S., West Chester, Pa. w.1...-.E ALUMNI NOTES Dorothy Rediker, '22, a former president of Theta Sigma, recently married Ains- worth Scott. Malvina Lemmle, '18, is teaching in Catskill High School. Betty Murray, '20, is a Sophomore at State College and is a member of X29 Sorority. Edna Chamberlain, '20, and Nelson Colket, '19, were married Thanksgiving Day. Dot Greenman, '18, has recently announced her engagement to Hooks Rauch, '18, a graduate of Wesleyan and a member of AKE. Ralph E. Northrop, '22, is a Freshman at Harvard. Eva M. Sutton, '22, is studying at Miss Wheelock's School in Boston. Marion Sickles, '22, is employed as a designer for the Vogue Fashion Magazine in New York City. Harold Sherril, '22, is a freshman at Union an a member of XPT. Hester Empie, '22, is studying at Vassar. Carlton Hutchins, '22, is a plebe at Annapolis. Joe Carey, '22, is a Freshman at Notre Dame. john Beaumont and H Dick Taylor, '22, are Freshmen at Union. Aaron H. Myers and Bob Danker, both '22, are Freshman at Cornell. Marge Dugan, '22, is a Freshman at the College of St. Rose. Janet Macfarlane, '22, is studying at Mildred Elley School. Sophie Gertskin, '22, is a Freshman at State College. Ant Sarr, '22, is a Freshman at Union and a member of QA9. Marge Gloeckner, '22, is a Freshman at New Rochelle. Harry Tompkins, '22, is a Freshman at R. P. I. Herman Baumann, '19, is a Senior at R. P. I. and has recently been elected as an associate member of EW, a honorary society for engineers. Kid Welsh, '22, and Mary Hunting, '19, are students at Smith. Elsie Leonard, '19, is a Senior at State College and a member of NPT Sorority. Russell Freeman, '21, is studying at R. P. I. Abe Milstein, '18, is a junior at New York College of Dentistry. Thetis Westcott, '22, Grace McCllelan, '19, Mildred Brady, '22, are students at Skidmore. Ed Alberts and Johnnie Canheld, '21, are Freshmen at Colgate. Allan Bacon, '21, is studying at Williams. George Burgin, '19, is studying at the Albany Medical College. Edna Green, '21, recently moved to Rochester. Adele Preiss, '21, isa Sophomore at Simmons. Murray Sarr, '17, a graduate of R. P. I. '21, is employed in the Albany division of the State Highway Department. Jimmie Armstrong, '19, and Forrest Willis, '22, are at Albany Law School. Bill Delehanty, '21, s a Freshman at State College. Fat Roberts, '20, and Jim Davis, '22, are employed at Van Slyke 8: Hortons. Wy Hardler, '21, is working for the Associated Press.

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M THE GARNET AND GRAY EXCHANGES COMMENTS FROM OUR EXCHANGES We enjoyed what you had to say about school spirit. Why not add a few more cuts ?-Troy Student. We wish to congratulate the GARNET AND GRAY on its artistic, and attractive appear- ance.-Studentiv Pen. We echo the wish of your editor that so fine a paper deserves support and should certainly be published more than twice a year.-High School Recorder. Lots of athletiici and literary notes but very little humor and no cartoons. However in your fine looking teams there is ample reason for alloting to them so much space.-L. C. C. I. Review. A first class magazine from cover to cover, incidentally we mention the attractive- ness of the cover of your Christmas number. The literary department contains some very worth while stories. Your jokes are new and original. A few more cuts would add to the different departments.-The Item. 1 2. 3 4 5. 6 7. We Compliment The Scholastican 1. Your large number of superior poems and sketches on Better Speech Week. 2. The idea of calling attention to your advertisements with inserted jokes. The Item 1. The originality of your Freshman number. 2. Large number of good jokes. 3. Appropriateness of the Faculty Notes. The L. N. S. Review. 1. The Observant Student as a new and interesting way to sugar coat your edi- torial material. 2. Cartoon in your February number. The Feltonian 1. Snappy athletic notes. 2. The humorous athletic story Puritans vs Indians. Highland Echoes 1. On your successful first attempt! 2. Unusually good editorials in your second number. The Witan 1. Cleverly illustrated class notes. Z. The good looking cover on the Patriotic Number. 3. Your cartoons.- The Students Pen l. Ye Poll Parrot, an excellent joke section. 2. The refreshing change in propounding school spirit in the form of The Stu- dent's Creed. 2 We Suggest 1. A separation, by suitable cuts of your editorials and literary department. 1. Very little l-possibly a more uniform size to your maga- zine. . That the Staff and Editor- ials be put in the front part of the magazine. .A more explicit table of contents. . Cuts as soon as possible. . Class notes. .Better Arrangement. Staff has its proper place in the front of the magazine. . Some poetry which properly belongs in a school maga- zine. - --,

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28 THE GARNET AND GRAY JOKES MUSICALLY SPEAKING Dapper Dan loved Georgette, who lived in Georgia, but she rejected all his proposals, because he had Hot Lips. Dan was hopeful, though, and called at her home at least three times a week. When she was out, her little dog Tricks greeted him. Sometimes he called Yoo-Hoo and she came to the window, and asked him to come in. Then he told her all about his travels in the land Where the Bamboo Babies Grow and how he had sailed on Lovely Lucerne under the japanese Moon. She listened to his ramblings while she played the piano like a Kitten on the Keys. One evening he met her at a dance. Her escort, The Sneak, who believed in Say it While Dancing, was arrested and she was left all alone. NVhen the dance was over at Three O'Clock in the Morning she sighed, Gee, But I Hate to Go Home Alone, so Dan voluteered his services and went Stumbling home with her. As they stood by her door, he declared himself thus: Angel Child I VVish I Knew You Really Loved Me, for I'm All By Myself and I'm Homesick for my Carolina Home. But she answered, I'm Sorry, but Truly, I'm Just Wild About Harry. So Dan walked away saying, Why Should I Cry Over You? Dapper Dan was fickle, however, and soon through his friends, Mr Gallagher and Mr Shean began to correspond with Little Nelly Kelly who was living in Carolina after obtaining a divorce from Lovin' Sam, The Sheik. In one of his letters Dan wrote: Little Nelly Kelly I Love You Q I'll stay here in Georgia Till My Luck Comes Rolling Along and then Some Sunny Day I'll come after you. A few weeks later he met Georgette, who pleaded Wor1't You Come Back to Me. For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne 'cause I'm No- body's Baby and I'm awfully Blue. But Dan said, No, tomorrow I'm going to my Carolina Home after my Sweetheart, Georgette was at the station to see him off the next morning, and while the engflne said, Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goo'bye, Dan called from the window Good- bye For Ever, I'll be in Carolina in the Morning. M. R. Gras, '28 GREAT HISTORIANS Time: Any Monday morning Period II. Place: Room 116. Circumstances: Miss Brewer has asked a question about the Monroe Doctrine. Ruth Coe- Forgot to take my book home. Helen Tompkins- Lost the paper I had the lesson written on. Fred 'Corcoran-- I studied the wrong lesson. Charles Betts- I know every question but that one.