Crimson and White
VOL. XIII, No. 19
Dr. Roy P. Baker
Commencement
THE MILNE SCHOOL, ALBANY, N. Y.
Sue Hoyt Named May
Queen at Dance
Highlight of the twenty-third an­
nual Q.T.S.A. dance conducted in
the Milne library on Monday eve­
ning, May 29, was the annual cere­
Commencement exercises for the mony of crowning the May queen.
Milne class of ’44 will be held in
Page Hall on Monday evening,
June 26, at 8:15 o’clock.
Dr. Roy Palmer Baker, dean of
students at Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, will deliver the principal
address.
Joanne E. Scott, class valedic­
torian, and Louis M. Austin, salutatorian, will speak for the graduat­
ing class which consists of 24 boys
and 32 girls.
The Reverend Edwin T. Jones,
father of Len Jones, will pronounce
the invocation and benediction.
Musical selections will be fur­
nished by the Milnettes, as well as
solos by Felita B. Schain and Mellisa V. Engle. Beverly Cohen will
accompany at the piano.
Dr. Frederick, Milne principal,
will present the diplomas and prizes
to the graduates,, and will also an­
nounce honor awards to other stu­
dents.
SUE HOYT
This year the Quintillian, Sigma,
Adelphoi, Theta Nu societies have
At 11:00 p. m., the large group of
resumed the awarding of the Q.T.
dancers silently watched as this
S.A. scholarship, which was discon­
year’s May queen, Sue Hoyt, chosen
tinued last year. It is given each
by a vote of the societies, marched
year to the boy or girl who goes to into the library. Miss Hoyt then
college the following year, who has
took her place upon the throne and
done most for Milne.
Tom Dyer, chairman of the dance,
The parents of Bob Taft, ’38, are crowned her with a wreath of
this year giving a prize in his
flowers.
memory to the senior who has made
Miss Hoyt was followed into the
most improvement in the scholar­
library by her court which in­
ship ever his junior year’s record.
cluded Pat Gotier, Kitten Wheeler,
Janice O’Connell, Pete Peterson,
Jean Dorsey, Edwina Luce, and
Quinn and Sigma
Inez Warshaw.
Day Speaker
Elect New Officers
Carlson, Clarke, to Head
NextYea^s Student Council
Seniors to Protray Elections Follow
typical Day7
Annual Assembly
For Class Night
The campaigns for election to the
office of president of the Senior
Student Council came to a stirring
conclusion on Friday.
The race
was a close one from start to finish
and had plenty of new and original
twists by the candidates.
The
president of the Senior Student
Council until next June will be
Conrad Theodore (Ted) Carlson
and his record gives promise of a
good year in Milne next year under
his leadership. He will have a job
on his hands living up to the ex­
ample set for him by the combined
leadership of Lenny Jones and Ken
Stephenson who did an excellent
job while in office. Ted’s, manager
was Bob Baldwin.
There was but one girl in the
running, Elaine Sexton. The other
two candidates were A1 Saunders
and Dave Golding. Any one of the
four candidates would have made
a capable president.
Junior High Race
The winner in a very tight race
for president of the Junior High
Student Council was Bobby Clark.
All speeches by the candidates and
managers were meritous. A favor­
ite topic was the swimming pool
and a few ways to increase the
sales of war bonds and stamps.
This last is a platform board that
is very important in these days of
invasion.
The other candidates, of which
two were male and two girls, were
Bob Leslie, Sue Pelletier, and Mary
Jane Fisk.
Last year’s president, Derwent
Angier did an excellent job and
Bob will have to be on his toes to
follow him.
“A Typical Day in Milne” will be
the theme of the Class Night pro­
gram to be held June 16 in the
Page Hall Auditorium.
The Class
Night Committee,
headed by Chuck Hopkins, has
planned a very amusing and en­
joyable evening for everyone.
The play is to be a satire but will
nevertheless attempt to portray a
Milne day, including English class,
gym, art, lunch and other typical
Milne activities.
In writing the
play, Elinor Yaguda has tried to
keep the parts equal in size so that
no one has a “lead.” Every mem­
ber of the senior class will take
part. Miss Wheeling, Miss Martin,
and Dr. Henrickson have acted as
faculty advisers.
Inez Warshaw is in charge of
props, heading a sizeable committee.
Ed Ketler will handle the curtain
and lights.
The play consists of two acts, be­
tween which will be read the class
will, prophecy and history.
As
usual, these are written by class
members. The class song as yet
has not been written. The year­
books will be given out after the
program if everything goes as
planned. Authoress Elinor Yaguda
group was led says the program is very unusual,
Miss Hoyt’s and novel, quite different from pre­
Anderson, of vious class nights and is bound to
be very enjoyable.
Following this, the
in a grand march.
Tuesday, June 6, is “D day” in escort was Richard
more ways than one, Quin and the Boys’ Academy.
Sigma Literary societies met to
elect their officers for the coming
year. Quin’s new president is Bar­ Messent Does Art
bara MacMahon. The other officers
are:
Peggy Galivan, vice presi­
dent; Greta Gade, secretary; Marcia Work for Local Store
Leake,
treasurer; Barbara Bogardus, mistress of ceremonies;
Lois Messent, one of the up-andJanice Hauf, inter-society council coming art students, has been
representative; Helen Dethloff, ser­ chosen from Milne to act on Whit­
geant-at-arms; Eve Morgan, assist­ ney’s fashion board.
There has
ant treasurer; Ann Graham, re­ been one girl chosen from each of
porter; and Betty Bates, critic.
Albany’s sdhools to act on this
Sigma’s new officers are: Helen bgard.
Huntington,
president;
Barbara
A couple of weeks ago, there
Smith,
vice
president;
Phebe
Heidenreich, secretary; Ruth Welsh, were some very clever sketches in
treasurer; Lois Meehan, mistress of a local ad in the evening paper.
These were drawn by Lois.
ceremonies.
She has been in a fashion show
These officers will take over their
and was one of the most attractive
new offices in the fall.
The retiring officers will say their models.
official good-byes at the annual
Lois plans to be a designer after
Quin-Sigma banquet being held at she finishes school and her present
Jack’s Restaurant at six o’clock to­ experience should help quite con­
morrow night.
siderably in her chosen career.
JUNE 9, 1944
Fillingham to Retire
After 25 Years Service
Miss May Fillingham, who has
been with us for twenty-three
years, will retire this June.
Miss Fillingham is known to
everyone who has been in her
Home Economics class as a friend
to all.
She is a graduate of State College
for Teachers and came to Milne
when Home Economics was discon­
tinued in the college. Miss Filling­
ham has been a wonderful teacher
and will be missed by everyone in
Milne. She will live in Waterloo,
N. Y., her home town.
Miss Fillingham has had a home­
room from way back and everyone
has loved her sincerely.
Good luck, Miss Fillingham!
Milne Music Council
To Present Program
Tonight the Milne Music Depart­
ment is presenting a musical pro­
gram to show the students and
parents of the school what has been
accomplished during the year.
Those sections of "the department
participating are the senior and
junior choirs, the band, the quintet
and the Milnettes.
It has been the habit of the
Music department in past years to
have a rather lengthy and elabor­
ate program, but this year this has
been eliminated due to circum­
stances beyond our control. There
is no admission charge and only
students and parents are invited.
CRIMSON AND WHITE
PAGE 2
Senior Spotlight
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Vol. XU!
June 9, 1944
No. 19
Published weekly for the Student Asso­
ciation of the Milne School, Albany, New
York, by the members of the CRIMSON
AND WHITE Board. Address exchanges to
the Staff Librarian, and other correspond­
ence to the Editor.
For advertising Rates and Policy, tele­
phone Albany 5-3521 extension 19, or write
the Advertising Manager.
MEMBER
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Capital District Scholastic Press Association
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
JANICE HAUF, ’45........................................................... Editor-in-Chief
BARBARA MacMAHON, ’45..........................................................Co-Editor
HELEN HUNTINGTON, ’45...................................................... Co-Editor
JACK McGRATH, ’45....................................................... Associate Editor
CARYL BERBER, ’46......................................................... Associate Editor
ROBERT BLUM, ’45..................................................................... News Editor
BETTY STONE, ’45................................................... Girls' Sports Editor
LEE ARONOWITZ, ’45............................................. Boys' Sports Editor
JESS BARNET, ’47................................................. Junior Sports Editor
LOIS MEEHAN, ’45............................................................Exchange Editor
CHARLES NEYDORFF, ’45.......................................... Business Manager
JIM DETWILER, ’45.......................................... Co-Circulation Manager
EDWARD MUEHLECK, ’45............................Co-Circulation Manager
MISS KATHERINE E. WHEELING....................... Faculty Adviser
THE NEWS BOARD
Marcia Leake, BaffSTie Weinberg, Ruth Rosenfeld, Dick Stock, Bar­
bara Shamberger, Carol Jacobs, David Back d, Alan Gould, Henry
Bonsall, John Thompson, Ann Underwood, Leo Blum, Alan Mendel,
Marjorie Bookstein, Bill McDonough, Judy Bayruther, Arlene
Blum, Janet Rabineau, Patty Briggs, Nan Rypins, Jimmy ClaVk,
Roger Haggerty, Katherine Jones, Joan Minick, Marie Shmidt,
Winfred Hauf, Ruth Welch.
What Do You Think?
We felt that you might all be interested in
this letter from “Mrs. X” (not a mother), who
takes such an interest in our welfare here at
Milne. Dr. Frederick received the letter the
Monday morning following the Q.T.S.A. dance
and passed it on to the Crimson and White
office as his only possible means of answering
her comments.
Dr. Frederick, dear Sir:
Rather unusual to bring to your notice any
part of school social life. I cannot resist the
temptation of trying to bring a little more
happiness to the girls. The boys have not
extended many invitations to the formal dance
this Saturday evening—forcing the girls To wish­
ful waiting. It is so important to wear first
formal dress in early teens. I overheard some
of the girls say they were so disappointed not
to be “asked.” Perhaps the boys are indifferent
and “go stag.” You might not wish to use
your influence in making all equal, instead of
a certain few that feel they arp “lucky.” I in
no way wish to be officious. P am sorry for the
girls. Fathers use their cars, so that factor is
not too much excuse. I will simply sign this
as a person interested in youth.
MRS. X (not a mother).
AND THE ANSWER
Dear Mrs. X (not a mother):
Because of lack of gasoline, which is very
essential to the car, the fathers of the Milne
boys are unable to furnish transportation to
and from the dances. This means That if the
boy is going to ask a girl, he must have enough
money to hire a taxi to and from the dance,
JUNE 9, 1944
By Barbara MacMahon
Well, it’s so long ’till next year—that year not so
far away, when once again Milne will be planning its
parties, hayrides, and dances. There’ll sure be some­
thing missing from our activities though, our seniors.
The Q.T S.A. was a huge success (even though in
the library), and say, wasn’t Sue Hoyt a beautiful
queen!
The procession got a little lost, or maybe
it was Tom Dyer, but the effect was good any how.
Talk about talent right at home, Milne certainly has
its share of actors and actresses as shown in “Street
of Dreams.” In case you didn’t see it, you missed
a first rate play. Quite a few couples were there, such
as Barbara ichardson, Jim Fallow, Anne Robinson,
Paul Distelhurst, Shirley Meskill, Tad Jones and many
of the same old “steadies.”
Marcia Leake and EjJ Cummings ran into a little
trouble up Osterhout’s way last Monday.
Janice Hauf had a crowded house last Saturday
night with four Milne girls occupying the family’s
choice beds. Sounds like fun.
Tad Jones almost blew up a laboratory a couple
weeks ago. Better be more careful with your chemi­
cals, Tad.
Dotty Hoopes was back visiting over Memorial Day
and celebrated by a picnic at Thatcher Park with
Artie Rose. Baggy Weinberg and Jack Cohen took in
a dance Friday night.
The junior class rings are really smooth this year,
and do the juniors like them! Maybe the wait had
something to do with it. Barbara Arnold and Marty
Farrell, Janet Borst and Bob Gibbons went to Oster­
hout’s. Jean Figarsky, the lucky girl, was “Follow the
Girls” in New Yoi'k over the weekend. John Bulger,
Dave Golding, Bob DeMoss, and A1 Mendel went
swimming out at “six mile” in the dark of night,
Friday.
Celebrating the great “D”-Day at home were Pvt.
Mcrty Swartz, ’43, back from South Carolina and Pvt.
Dave Fuld, U. S. A., ’41.
Seaman Third Class Harry Culp, ’43, has been
tiansferred to Newport, Rhode Island. He is waiting
to be shipped.
The engagement of Betty Tincher, ’39, to Douglas
McKean, ’38, has been announced. Another Milne
romance with a happy ending!
Home on a weekend’s leave were Bob George of
U. S. N., ’42, Hal Game, ’43, and Pfc. Ernest Baker.
If you \yant good service buying your jewelry,
girls, don’t forget to stop where Faye Metcalf, ’43, is
behind the counter.
Bob Bowers, U.S.M.C., was home last week. He
looks swell.
Graduating from Brooklyn Methodist Hospital in
October is Ruth Martin, ’41. She intends to go into
the armed services after her graduation.
Msny of Milne graduates are across the ocean
fighting their best in this great invasion. We all say
a prayer for you fellows and wish you the best of
luck.
plus the cost of flowers and the soda after the
dance.
We feel that this is a large sum of money for
a teen age boy to spend to bring a girl to a
dance.
After the war has ended, we feel sure that the'
fathers will be glad and willing to bring their
sons and his date to the dances. . This will
enable more people to come, which will make
better dances.
,
Very sincerely yours,
ROBERT W. FREDERICK.
INEZ WARSHAW
Today we throw the spotlight on
an always shiny face in the Milne
Halls, Inez, better known as “Inky”
Warsaw. Inky was born in Albany,
and spent her early school days in
School 16. Then when the seventh
grade rolled around, she left there,
and was graciously accepted in
Milne.
Inky has been Art Editor of the
Bricks and Ivy this year, and the
final copy is her pride and joy.
Phis year she was also exchange
editor of the Crimson and White.
She was on the senior class Movie
Committee, and is now working on
Class Night.
Inky has been a
member of Quin since her sopho­
more year.
Sailors top Inky’s list of “likes,”
(she isn’t alone in her opinion,
either).
Another like that rates
high is traveling. As yet, she has
not traveled to any great extent,
but she’s hoping. She finds New
York intriguing, especially Broad­
way and 42nd Street. As one could
guess, Inky likes to draw. Inky is a
great lover of people, especially so­
phisticated ones. She hates ob­
noxious people, however, and she
also hates to argue (she’d run a mile
from an argument). Watermelon
tops the list of favorite foods. Her
favorite song is “Star Dust,” yet she
enjoys listening to Boogie-Woogie.
She loves to dance.
If any of you want to find Inky,
she’ll be in a pair of shorts, out
weeding the strawberries. Yes, Inky
is going to stay home and work in
her Victory Garden.
Inky’s ideal man, we must not
forget. He must be tall, good look­
ing, have personality plus, always
be ready to laugh, must be a good
dancer.
Whenever Inky sings the Alma
Mater, she gets a funny feeling in
her stomach, (don’t we all. She
blames this on her fast approaching
graduation from Milne. Her favor­
ite place in Milne is the Art Room,
because of its friendly air. . Upon
graduating, Inky plans to join the
Cadet Nurse Corps, and train at
Russell Sage. By doing this, she
can help keep sailors well. Inky
says, “If anybody wants to know
the words to ‘Bell Bottom Britches,’
just come to me.”
Bye Inky, we’ll miss your smiling
face, and beaming personality.
JUNE 9, 1944
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Muehleck to Head Next
Yeai^s Basketball Team
Dowling Speaks
MilnefFinishes
At Dinner
In Second Place;
“Milne’s basketball team should
be very successful next year, as we
have five veterans returning and a
very capable captain,” announced
“Dutch” Ball, retiring captain, at
the Fathers’-Sons’ banquet on May
26, 1944 at 6:30 p. m. at the Trinity
Methodist Church where, for the
second year in a row, the banquet
has been held.
Captain-elect Ed Muehleck has
these veterans returning: “Little
Lee” Aronowitz, Jim “Ace Wil­
liams” Detwiler, juniors, and Chuck
Terry and Don Christie, both
sophomores.
Jones Toastmaster
At the opening of the program
the National Anthem was sung. Dr.
Robert W. Frederick, principal,
then introduced the faculty and the
fathers and sons on the committee.
Dr. Frederick also told where the
faculty members in service are.
Reverend Edwin Jones, father of
Len and Al, was the toastmaster.
He told several very interesting
jokes
while
introducing
each
speaker.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Mr. J. Emmett (Flip) Dowling,
coach of football and track at Al­
bany High. He gave a very in­
teresting speech on the beginnings
of football, basketball, baseball, and
track. John C. Tanno, Milne coach,
gave a very short and snappy talk
on juvenile delinquency. He gave
the basketball and baseball letters
to the fellows that had earned them
during both seasons.
Ball Names Captain
After this, Dutch Ball, this year’s
basketball captain, announced that
Ed Muehleck would lead next year’s
team. Bob Beckett announced that
Jim Magilton would be next year’s
basketball manager and that Walt
Wilkins would be trainer.
Mendeliers Sponsor Music
John Farnan and his Mendeliers
sponsored the music.
The other
half of the quartet was Bob DeMoss at the drums and Walt Wil­
kins on the keyboard. Farnan and
Mendel played the saxes.
Mr. Kelly, of course, led the
group in songs in his own peculiar
way. This is a much enjoyed an­
nual occurence. The dinner con­
sisted of ham, mashed potatoes, car­
rots, salad, milk, ice cream, and
cake.
The banquet concluded at about
9:45.
Rifle Club Gets Off
To a Bad Start
The Rifle Club held its first match
Wednesday night against the second
team of the Marine Corps League.
The Milne team won with 469 points
out of 500. The scores were: Brown
99, Hayward 93, Volmer 93, Herrick
93, and Blanchard 91.
Win Five Games
The high school baseball season
has come to an end. After hectic
and exciting two months of keen
competition, the Milne squad came
through very nicely. They ended
the season being tied for second
place with their close rivals, St.
John’s Academy. Milne won five
and lost four. Bethlehem Central
copped the penant for the Na­
tional League, after winning from
St. John’s on Friday, June 2. They
also won from Milne on Saturday
by a score of 9-5. This gave them
full rights to first place in the
league. The victor of the American
League, Christian Brothers Acad­
emy, will tackle Bethlehem Central
in a game to determine the cham­
pion in the scholastic baseball
league.
At the conclusion of the National
League games, there was a threeway tie for first place. In the play­
offs Milne was lucky that it had to
play only one game. They were
defeated by Bethlehem Central.
Cathedral is in third place in the
National League, winning four and
losing four.
St. Joseph’s came
through for the cellar berth. They
won one and lost seven.
In the American League, Vincen­
tian and C. B. A. ended in a tie for
first place. Each won six and lost
two. In the playoff game C. B. A.
defeated the Lions which put them
as champion in the American
League. Schuyler was third in line
winning five and losing three. Al­
bany Academy won two and lost
six, which put them in fourth place.
Albany High School was in last
place winning only one and losing
seven.
Intermural Softball
The intermural softball league is
swiftly drawing to a close. The
standings in today’s list includes
games through June sixth.
Seventh Grade
L.
W.
Pirates .................................. 7
2
Cards .................................... 5
4
Browns ................................ 4
5
Dodgers .............................. 2
7
Eighth Grade
1
Sea Wolfs ............................ 4
2
Toilets .................................. 3
Water Boys ........................ 4
3
Ball Busters ...................... 1
6
Ninth Grade
7
2
Bums ..
4
5
Crooners
3
4
Tramps
2
5
Cherries
Tenth Grade
1
9
Yankees
4
6
Cooties
3
6
Beaks ..
3
6
Busters
PAGE 3
(3fie
All-Albany Nine polling
Stones
Ball, Dyer Make
It has been quite a few years since
any Milnite has come through and
made the baseball All-Albany, but
this year the battery >n Milne’s
fairly successful nine made it. The
catcher, “Dutch” Ball, attained the
first string backstop position on the
team, and Tom Dyer, our captain,
made second string as a hurler.
The fiirst string it: First base, Ed.
Murray, A. H. S.; second base, Will
Allen, C. B. A.; shortstop, Joe Busch,
V.-L; third base, Art Kirker, S.;
left field, Cy Cassidy, C.B. A.; cen­
tre field, Ben Dickleman, V. I.; right
field, Joe Driscoll, V. I.; pitchers,
Jack Brand, St. John’s, and Bill
Shea, V. L; catcher “Dutch” Ball,
Milne; utility, Bernie Connors, A.
A.
Aronowitz Runner Up
In Tennis Tournament
Last week Y. M. C. A. sponsored
a scholastic tennis tournament at
the Ridgefield Park Courts. The
boys ceded one and two were Gene
Biittner of Nott Terrace High, Sch­
enectady and Little Lee Aronowitz
of Milne High respectively. This is
the way it came out as Biittner won
and Aronowitz was runner up.
Crane and Hawn, both from Albany
Academy, were ceded four and
three respectively and they both
reached the semi-finals. Biittner
put Crane out 6-2, 6-1. Aronowitz
had a little more trouble with John
“Pop” Hawn. Hawn took the first
set 4-6 and was leading the second
3-0.
Then Aronowitz took five
games in a row and finally won 6-4.
Aronowitz was leading all the way
and won by (the score of 6-4. Biitt­
ner had no trouble in defeating
Aronowitz in the finals, 6-0, 6-1.
Final Batting Averages
ab
Ball ........................ .. 27
Detwiler ............... .. 19
Terry ...................... .. 30
Muehleck .............. .. 30
Christie ................. .. 26
Kirker .................... .. 29
Dyer ....................... .. 30
Aronowitz .............. .. 31
Grace ..................... .. 11
Hopkins .................. .. 22
Manwiler ............. ..
5
1
Clarke ....................
Totals.... .
26
h
9
6
9
7
6
6
6
6
2
3
0
0
avge.
.333
.316
.300
.234
.230
.207
.200
.193
.182
.136
.000
.003
60
.229
With the end of the school year
nearing, the girls’ sports program
is almost at an end. Under the
very capable leadership of Mrs.
Merle Tieszan, the girls have en­
joyed a very successful season.
The playday which took place at
St. Agnes between the Varsity and
teams from Bethlehem Central, Watervliet, and Rensselaer, may be
added to the already long list of
Varsity victories. The girls who
deserve the credit are: “Pete”
Peterson, Betty “Homerun” Baskin,
Jean Dorsey, Willie French, Diane
Brehm, Alice Wilson, Mary Kilby,
Phoebe Heidenreich, and Marilyn
Arnold. “Arnie” did a great job
of pitching.
Another playday held at St. Ag­
nes with the 7th through the 12th
grades participating was equally
successful.
Milne won all the
games except for 8th and 11th
grades.
The girls brought their
own lunch and had a “hot” time
of it (and we do mean hot). A
highlight of the day was the forma­
tion of an All Star Team. Our own
Pete Peterson was catcher for the
All Stars. The opposing team con­
sisted of all the gym instructors.
What a game! It was a hard fight,
but the All Stars came through as
winners.
me
Little Folks Shop
31-33 Maiden Lane
Sorority0 Floor^
Exclusive Junior
Size Department
cTVIYRON’S
INTERWOVEN HOSE
from $.45
3 No. Pearl Street
Albany
Dr. Moose Announces
R. P. I. to Give Award
Final Examinations
To Be Held Next
Thursday, Friday
'Final school examinations for the
ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth
grades will be conducted on Thurs­
day and Friday, June 15 and 16.
Regular classes will be in session
on June 12, 13, and 14.
Dr. Carleton Moose, head of the
science department, makes the fol­
lowing announcement:
Each year the Rensselaer Poly­
technic Institute at Troy, New York
makes an award of a medal to the
boy in the graduating class who has
achieved the highest average in
science and mathematics during
grades 9, 10, 11, 12. The award will
be made at graduation this June
26 th.
The following schedule will be
in effect on the 15 and 16 of June,
when school examination or review Things to Come
will go on for two class periods in­
stead of one.
Monday, June 12
3:45—Meeting to determine grad­
Thursday, June 15
uates. All desks and lockers to
9:15—Classes will remain in ses­
be cleared out today.
sion until 10:51.
10:06—Class will remain in ses­ Tuesday, June 13
9:15^—School exams. Grade 7 ex­
sion until 12:27.
cused at 11:42 and does not
10:54—^Classes will remain in ses­
come to school after today.
sion from 1:30 until 3:03.
4:00—Class night rehearsal.
Friday, June 16
Wednesday, June 14
11:42—Classes will remain in ses­
9:15—School exams. Grade 8 ex­
sion from 9:15 until 10:51.
cused at 11:42 and does not
1:30—Classes will remain in ses­
come to school after today.
sion from 10:54 until 12:27.
Thursday, June 15
2:18—^Classes will remain in ses­
9:15—School exams. Grades 9, 10,
sion from 1:30 until 3:03.
11, 12.
Seventh grade examinations will
be conducted on Tuesday, June 13, Friday, June 16
9:15—School exams.
Grades 9,
and eighth grade examination will
be conducted on Wednesday, June
10, 11, 12.
14.
8:00—Class night—Miss Wheeling,
Dr. Henrickson, Miss Martin.
The last classes for the seventh
Class day dance.
and eighth grades will meet on
Monday, June 12; on Tuesday, Jpue
13, the seventh grade is excused at Seventh Grade, Tuesday, June 13
Subject
Room
11:42 and does not come to school Time
after that. The eighth grade does 9:15 Mathematics
124,126,128
not come to school on Tuesday, 10:06 English
124,126,128
June 13 and they are excused at
10:54
General
Science
124,126,123
11:42 on Wednesday, June 14, for
the summer.
Examinations in Eighth Grade, Wednesday, June 14
mathematics 8, Home Economics, 9:15 Social Studies
124,126,128
Industrial Arts, Art, seventh social
124, 126,128
studies and social language will be 10:06 English
10:54 Commerce
124,126,128
held during the last class period.
Regents Examination Schedule
MONDAY, JUNE 19......
TUESDAY, JUNE 20.......
“Broadway Can Be Beaten” was
the theme of the Milne Dramatics
Club play, presented last Saturday
night, June 3, in the Page Hall
Auditorium.
The play entitled
Street of Dreams, and written by
John Rand, was produced by special
arrangement with Samuel French.
The feminine half of the cast in­
cluded
Barbara
MacMahon
as
Linda Eastman, Ruth Welsh as Jean
Weaver, Caryl Ferber as Evelyn
Jones (or Justin), Betty Bates as
Bonnie Griffith, Lois Meehan as
Cecily Ware, Melisa Engle as Coun­
tess Anastasia Gregor ski, Nancy
Bonsall as Ingrid, Jean Pirnie as
Virginia Snow, Evelyn Miller as
Mrs. Stockton, and Lorice Schain as
Olive Daniels.
The masculine parts were taken
by Dick Grace, who portrayed
Tony, the young playwright, Phil
Stoddard, the rich Mr. Justin, and
Walter Wilkins, Roscoe, the stock­
broker.
The play itself was a light comedy
which proved very enjoyable. The
frequent costume changes provided
variety.
Director of the play was Miss
Betty Marston of State College.
Miss Mary E. Conklin supervised.
Business manager was Jeanette
Price. Sets, props ana sound effects
were handled by Frankie Kirk and
Caryl Jacobs. Ushers were Helen
Huntington, Greta Gade, Jeanne
Hernon, Joanne Scott, Janet MeNiel, and Barbara Schamburger.
It was quite a surprise to the first
night audience to discover that
Milne has so much acting ability in
the senior high.
The dramatics
club spent several months working
on this play and the final result
showed that the effort had not been
wasted.
9:15-12:15
1:15-4-15
American History ..........28-R
23-R
French II
124, 127, 128, 129, 130
Typewriting ....................235
Latin II ............................... 329
English IV ........................ ...233
Little Theater
Physics ..................... 20-R, 28-R
Plane Geometry ...............20-R
Biology ...................20-R, 28-R
Business Arithmetic.......... 230
Shorthand II .................... 235
Advanced Algebra ..........28-R
Solid Geometry ......
THURSDAY, JUNE 22...
Sweet Dreams
For "Street of
Dream" Cast
June, 1944
Intermediate Algebra ....28-R
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21
PAGE 4
CRIMSON AND WHITE
JUNE 9, 1944
28-R
Trigonometry ...................28-R
Business Law ..................... 230
Chemistry .............. 20-R, 28-R
'Down ‘DeaLj
.
-
by
tJ\larcia->
The movies have beep, sources of
many hit songs such as “As Time
Goes By,” “My Heart Tells Me,”
and now from “Passage to Mar­
seille” comes “Some Day I’ll Meet
You Again.” It’s haunting, lingering
tune makes it a coming favorite for
the money. Decca has noticed it
too, for the Ink Spots have recorded
it smotthly along with “I’ll Get By”
which makes this a neat recording
and sure to be in demand. Another
song from the films is “Time Waits
for No One.” Sung by Helen For­
rest, the song from “Shine on Har­
vest Moon” has a beautiful melody
and Helen puts it over in her in­
imitable style.
The reverse side
has “In a Moment of Madness,” a
song with a new brand of lyrics
very refreshing and catchy.
Bing Crosby’s latest release con­
tains songs from his hit picture,
“Going My Way” and the new little
ditty everyone’s humming “Swing­
ing on a Star.” These are two good
songs and since they are by Bing,
need I say more?
Charlie Barnet has a new record
entitled “My Heart Isn’t In It,” a
swell number blended as only Barnet can do it. This is his first re­
cording in quite a while and well
worth the waiting.
The Mills Brothers, of Paper Doll
fame, have another hit on their
hands with “Til Then” and “You
Always Hurt the One You Love.”
“Til Then” is especially good and
the brothers sing it unusually well.
Watch for this one; it’s a hit.
Albums of Interest
Glenn Miller has a new Decca
Album containing some of Glenn’s
best and featuring the always popu­
lar “Star Dust.”
The album is
worth its price, Uf only just for
that number. The arrangement is
the prettiest we’ve heard yet.
“New American Jazz” Album is
on the way. It will be available in
music stores in early July. The
eight sides feature such jazz im­
mortals as Jack Teagarden, J. Sul­
livan, Noone, Ed Miller, Pete John­
son, A. Shapiro, and many others.
Get this album as soon as you can
if you’re a Boogie Woogie fan.
Off the Record
Harry James’ entrance to the
army as buck private has been de­
layed for a while. Harry and his
band opened at Hotel Astor, New
York, May 15.
Artie Shaw is creating quite a
flurry of talk since he bought an
alto sax.
He intends to feature
along with his favorite clarinet,
which friends say he hasn’t played
since he went in the Navy.
Hal Kemp, former husband of
Dorothy Lamour, died recently.
An Apology*
French III ...........................130
Our apologies to Nancy Bon­
sall, and Nancy Lee Clark,
whose names we accidently
omitted from the honor roll
last week.
Then.’ averages
were, respectively: 92.8 and 91.
Also to Thomas Brothwick,
whose average was given as
90.2 and is actually 92.5.