CRIMSON AND WHITE
Friday, Nov. 19,1937
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany, N. Y.
Volume VIII,
Number 6
SENIOR
NEWS
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CRLVISON AND VvHlTii]
PiiGEE 1
SENICXR HIGH KE/JIS T.JLK
ijm bEES PI^IY IN ixSSEMLY
There wore three parts to the senior hiG'h r.ssernbly Icist Wedtiesdr.y which
WQS plamed by Mf.ry Winshurst, chairman
of the assembly oommlttee* The first
wcs a talk cn the new books in the
library by Miss Eaten, librarian.
The Bn£;lish II class presented a
play trJvon from cne of Booth Tatkin^;ton*s stories. Those who took part arej
Sally Devereax, Mar^^aret Chase, Al Metz,
John Von Acker, Adelle La^^arus, Robert
Gale, Giffore Lantz, Emily Sanderson*
The head
cheerleaders, Marjorie
Pond and Vir^^inia Tripp took the ste-^'e
to present twc new cheers and practice
some of the eld ones*
SENIORS ORDER
RINGS i^B PINS
Ken Lasher has sent in the order
for his class pins and rig^'S on Thursday
to the treasurer of the Craft Co. Tb.3
pins and rini^s are expected by Christmas.
They r.re the Varsity M^del ijid a choiee
may be had
as to what stone
the
purchaser prefers, namely pearl, or^yx,
ruby, and blue spinel* The setting may
be either G'old or silver. There will be
a ro-ordor sometime in February®
NOVEMBEE 19, 19Z7
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR C0^3PER4TIQK
IN ROLL CALL
All throughout the United States,
the i^merioan Red Gross is doflingexcellent work by saving lives and providing
for the needy« The Red Cross nurses and
doctors give hositable care to people
in time of earthq_ualcos, fires and war©
They establish first aid stations along
cur dai^:;erous hi. hways. Their work is
needed more than anything else in the
country. The only way that this helpful
seyvice can be carried on is for every
citizen in the United States to give wholeheartedly to the Red feoss fund. It is
everyone's personal responsibility to
see that tbJ.s fund is built up to e maximum.
We are setting aside next Monday
ajid Tuesday as Red Cross Days. Each
student council representative will have
buttons to sell. The money will be
turned over to the Red Cross to be used
for a v;orthy cause, -^e hope that each
one of you will give as much as possible
for these buttons^ Your donations will
be appreciated greatly.
MISS miELING SllOVyS MOVIES
OF RECENT TRIP ABROiJ)
Miss Wheeling shewed the school
moving pictures of her recent trip to
England and Europe in a joint assembly
last Wednesdcy^ Since she sustained an
injurjF to hor foot v/hile she was touring
.xliJl.lNUS RECEIVES HONOI«
a bi'eti'b many of these pictures were
ixS COLLEGE JUNIOR
taken from a moving bus. She showed
Frederick J. Dearsjiyne wiio {jra<l\xCi-tQ^
scenes in Sv/itzerland and En^lfind of
various sights which
interested her
from Milne Hith Scho..l in 19S4 was
v;hlle
she
there.
Some
pf the movies
accorded hoi;.ors in the Collet>e of Business
were in color*
Administration at Kortheastern University
in Boston, v/here he is enrolled as a
junior.
Of special interest tc the Milne
students were the moving- pictures which
Dearstyne has just been elected to
Miss Wheeling has taken of sane of hor
the St-udent Union
for
1937,
and
pupils and of the faculty. Dr. Sayles
was also chosen to head the Freshman
was arrcng those whose pictures flashed
Relati ns Committee* This is the secon the screen as v/oll as other members
ond year ho has belon^'ed to the Student
of the faculty and the past and present
Union and is also the second year he has
students in Homeroom 233.
participated in the S|iUdent Relatians
committee*s work.
SENIORS /miTE SCENaiRIO
ON USE OF IIBRi\RY
MILNE aO
B.C.H.S,
The Milne basketball team will meet
3t^thlehom Central next Wednesday night
on Central's court» if Milne wojits to
••j:.V'-2 a cheering section, everyone who
••:an possibly ^o should turn out* Beth—
i.ehom Central is located cn Kenwood
j.veiue ajad may be reached by buSe
A group of seniors are writing
seenario on the use of the library in
English class. It v/ill include scenes of
the Book Fair, the tea and plays, and
many otherthiris^'S concerning books
Gr.d
book week. The scenario requires much
more work ajid a definite date has not
been set. The first shewing will be at
a Mothers and Daughters Banquet
being
planned for soiuotime in January*
m Y S m E R 19, 1937
CEMSOiJ .xHD v.lUTE
Editorial Staff
Edi tcr-ln-Chief
Vl-i-feinic Tripp
Associc'.te Editcr
Betty Br.rdon
Senior Associate Editcr Alfred V/Leol.er
Mana^'int' Editor
George Parrin^^'ton
Society Editcr
Janet 'CJolo
Exchcnu'e Editors
Janet Crowley
TJ. •••.S
Club Editor
Student Ccuncil Rep.
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Writers
Mar ion Kc no rma ck
Seoley FurA
Betty Schultz
Kichard Gc.me
Richard St^lkirk
Girls* Sports Editor
Girls* Sports Writer
Ed S barlcwouther
Mar{i'ai'o t Ohar 1 e s
Damia Winshurst
Reporters
Helen Bai-ker
Doris V/clsh
Betty TinGlier
Miriam Fuound
Dorotjiy Shat tuck
Chc.rlGS Sanderson
Betty HoiLmes
Euth S'-. Ik irk
Nancy Glass
Jer.n Best
Jane Grace
Charles McCullock
SEVEN LEuGUE BOOTS
m KICrliillD H/xLEiBUHTQN
If you could travel anywhere In
the world " without worrying
about
finances,, (the oi.ly stipulation being to
te'll others
about the interesting
places ycu had visited), where would
go?
Richard Halliburton, wheji .|3ie was
placed in this
enviable position,
choose to visits Borjiet a I'Eveque, a
beautiful, haughty mountain of Haiti;
Santiago ^ in Cuba^ v/here the Merrimac
plunged boneath the waves ffuring the
Spanii'.b-^Vnorloan War; Fort Jefferson^
".cUuerioa^s Devil's Island",
Santo
Domingo
v;here
Columbus'
recently
discovered bones lay in a small church,
Ekaterinburg, in Siberia, where the
Czar
and
the royal
family
were
"massacred"; Mount Athos of Greece where
no fem.ale creature had been allowed for
hundreds of yearsc
One of the author's long'- suppressed desires was fulfilled when he retracHerbert Marx
Business Marz-gers
ed '^annibc l's elephant march
across
Franklin SteirJaardt the '^IpSp aboard an elephant" of
his
William Burgess
Distributing
own^-"just as a sporting adventureI'^'^J-tei
JJohn.,/ykos
the little troup descended "bhe ItlillQH
Earl Goodrich
Mlmeogra^.heis ;
side of the ^Ups^ it "surprised » the
George Scovlll
Italian army at their warfetm.es,. Ti^ey
printer
Dick Poland
were certain that the Ethiopians ..._wor®
Marjorie Stackton
Typists
attacking from the roar"
Earbara Soper
Lucille Armistead
Suppose ycu can't travel to all
the interesting places in the world;
very well
then, let Mr Halliburton
tuck you into a corner of his sevMiss Katherine E, Wheeling
en lea^ure boots^—« and you shall have
Faculty Advisor
a glorious tripi
Published weekly by the Crimson and
WhitQ staff at the Milne School, A1-'
bany, Nuw Ycrkc
Terms: ;>1.00 a year, payable in advance®
Free to students paying- stuaent tax»
TRY THIS
Si^E
info rmation
FOR
.History
I,
assorted
(painless injections
Latin,
and
Science, ,En{,llsh,
inspiration
French
assistance,
iu
all
sizes
bty^o '
preferred), severrl pleasant hours
of recreation—going fasti
This little ad sounds ridiculous,
doesn't it? But stop and think of the
stored trersures in books—^-treasures.101 for sale, but yours for the m.ere
a-irv ing I
We should read as m.any books as
•vo c m ;
th^iSf
v/e may
assimilate
Infoj-macion
p^iinlessly,
Outside
often stimulates interc.^st in
sr-Lool subjjcts.-, and vice-versa7
A
or'vk may bi-ing ycu a new hobby-- who
NICE aO,ING
We feel that the senior English
classes deserve a work of praise in
view of the fine way in which the Book
Fair v/as managed this year* The com.«mlttees worked hard and were helped in
a most gratifying way by the co-operation of those students who did not take
an active part in the preparation o-f the
Book Fairo
The studsnt leaders havr been delighted with the obvious interest shown
in the various activities so far this
yei.ro l^he success of the Book Fair, adds
one more item to an already lon^ list
of evidences of school spirit?,
The senior English classes extend
their thanks to those who helped them by
contributions of books-, dolls., or other
exhibits in order to m.aka this occasion
riL-re enjioya.ble for everyone (, And wo
thank them in burn for spenscring an
af ;i air which pi ?ved so interesting and
educatic iinl to us alio
OEIiVlSON ..ND v;iiI_E
*
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P..GE 3
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SOCrETIES
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*
Quin
The twirls discussed
and tho alumnr.e banquet©
* * * *
new members
•;< ;j
EZCOJ^JGES
^
The Spectator junJ.or cf Waterveliet
Hifeh has' som'.-j ei^'.v'^el Lent""foc ture stc ries
in it of interest to everybody^
,Th^ Scribbler of Spartanburg
High
Se Ca'T:i.aV'V^^'ery'"g'ood pa^-e which is dovoted tc sportsc
Nu
There v/ns a discussion
of the
dance* The president i.ppointed cornit toes for the affair^
For the literary
pro^-rcjn Mrc
Wilke i^ave a report
on the book,
Heels of the Gale^ by Howard PeasGc
S ifOiia
Sigma discussed final plans for
the rush, aid Luc.i lie Armistoad collected tho money from the decorations
and ribbonso
Janet Crowley gave a
report on the
narre tabs,, The decorations coiiinittee measured the
gym
and the members signed up to com.e for
decoration work and play rehearsals^
The meeting ended with
the singing
of tho Sigma song a
The S'jsouohamia Hi^h School View is
especially iji^oresbin^' be'caui^e"'o'i~lt's excelleiit editorialsf
The Waxabe^^oii of Waxhachie High
contains seme very novel and well written fee. tares ft
Wise Student; "I wonder if
ever fumigates the library
bcok«wcrmso
Miss Branch
to kill the
-Scribbler
What this v/orld ncod-?
more permanent wives and less pei-m-anent waves^
-The Dial
Adelphoi
The new members in Adelphoi are*
Ed
Starkweathery
Arthur
Bates »
Stanley
Edison,
Sidney Stockholm;,
Alfred Metz, Bob Vvheder;
l-Tewej.l
Cross, Bill Burgess,, V/ilbur J'rench,
Armon Liverm.ore, Walter Seim,
Bob
Gale, Fred Reganjand Preston Robinson»
AdClphoi
appointed
Benjamin
Douiglas chairiiiaii of the decorations
committee. Bill
Burgess and
Bob
Gardner
are
on
the
•. -..orchcvstra
conmittee,
and Bob Gale rjia ojrud
Davis are or. the publicity
committee
for the Theta Ku - Adelphol dariceo
Jack Crawford gave a report on
book, Cr;re^r_s_ of Danger and D ^ Moffeita The book inc'luoes
t?rTes of
aviators, steeple-jackB ,
and deep-sea divers»
the
FHENCti CLUB DISCUSSES
THE NEW CONSTITUTION
The French Club discussed the
sellii-ig of badges at the meeting on
Fridu.y in Rcom 1,:)0» A committee ccnsistir^ of Janet Crewley, Rith Easp,
Bob Taft, and Herbert Marx read the
Go:istitution v;hich
they
had
drawn ux)» A discussion fcllov;ed»
DRtkMi^TICS CLUB EUECTS
BENJiJ/IIN BUSINE'SS IVu^NaGER
The monthly
joint m.eeting of
the Dramatics Club took
place November 5J in the auditorium*, The mem'bers e1ected Benjamin Dc u^/ as bus iness
manager cf the Chr-istm.as Plays which
are tc take place December 16,
The Sets Group of the Dram.atics
^lub m.et ror its first active meeting last Friday in the English oflice,
The membeis read over a play and discussed the set for it» There are
five new
members
in
this group*
John Fink,
Gifford
Lantz, Robert
Birgham,
Russell J^nes, and Charles
Barneso
The Special Acting Group met in
Room 327 last Fridcy • Lois . H e ^ o r
and Virginia Tripp presented a skit
from Victoria ^eginiae, The ether mem-*
bers
of IRie "g^'^^^P
discussed and
criticized the skit and acting when
the
had finished^
C3aEE CLUB Pl'^lCTICES
FOR CI-IRISTMi.S PLilYS
Dr,
Candlyn
conducted
.the
meetint^ of
the Glee Club on Friday
in the Little Theater, The club is
practicing negro spirituals
and
Christmas carols for the Christmas
play cvnd an assembly program.
CEHVISON .JnL •..'KITE
P..GS 4
MY Li.ST PH..YER
By a MilnG Student
Now I lay no dcwn tc sleep
'/ith a bat^ cf peanuts at my feet
If I should die before I vyake^
Those Ic.st wishes I M likio to mrjce®
Marty Creosy has broken his arm,
And I'm telling you, that's cause
for alnrm^
Please make it well as quick as ycu
can
* Cause heavenly days, he»s a basketball mano
Brud Davis, dear Lord, has ^'ot
car©
That snoozes and wheezes axid
him afara
And now, de.r sir, will you be
V/ould it be too much to send
crank?
a new
trkes
frank?
him a
Bobble Taft went to the shov/.
But its narre he never will know*
The little lady he tried to win
Is ncno other thc>n our own Shirley
Baldwin*
P» S»
Please ^^et George Farrington Q
date,
ixrr.enc
MILNE ^.'lUTTEI^S
Teacher; "\7ill you give me a sentence
usiDu the v;ord beans?"
Brightic: "l^iy father grows be^ns."
Ditto: "^'ly mother ccoks beanso"
Bill B» 'Vve are all human be.nSs"
Prof»:
"If
it
Bob V/ilke;
of
anything isn't clear, bring
up in class,"
"I only have a vague Idea
Y;hat X ate a few minutes ago*"
"Many a v;ife has
made her own
marital i,,rave with a series of little
digs," says Barbara Soper, philosopher-.
A fellow honk-ing for his girl
V/heii I am working' hard,
just burns me up, because you see
I haven't got a car*
Did ycu hec.r the one about
^omQ yolk, eh?
Just to leave you a
tonight, we'll toll this
'lo you before we go*
19 ?7
flORKJiUS
Havo ycu ovar glanced arc lind the
library and noti ;od th':; varioi^.s m.3th«
ods of s t u d y ' J " a c i t tc nbow wj.irt ve
mean^ these are a lew that we nol~
icedo
Jack Skiimiior
gets absolutely
no th ing d one
unt il
his feet a.re
twisted around the legs cf his chc.ir
and he is oai led around the c*-/
n'^xt
tc himo (LUokiTy'^ or ma/be un.i.a iki'Ljj,
it^s vaccAtf ) Then he sets to woi'k
in real earnest v/iuh a determirxed
pres s ion on his face and __a 2 g ij:ich
pencil in his hand©
Betty Holmes has
a different
techniguoo She figui-es that the f^nse
of smell has a great deol to do v/ith
writir^'c
It^s most interesting to
watch how close her nose can come to
the paper without
once touching .]tj>
V/ell, they do say that practice makes
perfect
>1.1 Wheeler is a very serious nai
when he studleso The only interruptions he allows are frequent yawns
which seem to come from the tip of his
toes (and that's a long way), Otherwise, we could h:. rdly tell whether he
was asleep or awakeo
Dot Shattuck works in spasms^
She opens her book, scribbles seme-thing downj stops, shakes her haad^and
erases itj then
scribbles scm'->tUlng
new down; stops, and so on until
hir
attention is caught by somethint, out —
siae the winC.ov/c Then Dot is lost to
the world for the ti:ie beingo
We haven't space to tell you all
about Jack Beagle, Ruth Rasp, Midge
Stanton, Dick GOTUO ajid half a dozen
others, so you'll just have to
ob serve them for yourselves.
W e U l bo
watching, youl
F..BULjUS Fi.BLE
Says Dick Game;
^t^g?
¥0'mAB7.1i
the
thought for
little poem
" May I print a kiss upon ycur lips?"
She nodded her sweet permission^)
So they went to press aiid I rather
t uess
Tuoy printed a large edition©
Merry Marion wcs murdered mysteriously by a man v/ho nuittered m^enacingly
as he mineingly marred her mangy manicure* "A Moslem made this murder," she
murmured™ Meanwhile they moored My Marion amid the muc. ajid mire^
Disaproving Dick Delkirk dragged
his dirty dog, "Dingo" and dozens of
deflated detectives to deduct v;ho did
the deed.
He found the fould fellow fallen
feasting on fat and "FGtim.Q" and fast
fainting from over feedinei*
So he slung him on his shoulder and
strode tc the state-house steps and
snoui:od3 ''So long', suckers* This silly
story smells six stories hi(.h*"
CRBVISON
WHITE
PAGE 5
M U K E H0CI<^:Y TE/VM
DEFEATS PIVAI5, 4-1
The girls' varsity hockey teom
played
Bethlehem Central, rGcently*
The Milne t;,irls flayed L really
eood
jj'Cime keeping; the boll gcinb' r.cross the
forward line, slowly adveneIn^; to their
opponents faOcilk Bethlehem Contrcl was
entirely off its e^uard, ^ivin^' us three
^cals the first helf, and one the next.
The final score was 4-1.
The really strong point was the
forward line, consisting of Fran Seymour,
Lil Eclesh^Tner, Ginny Nichols, Pat Gibsen, and Jean McDermott®
These ^^irls
were backed up by Ruth Rasp, Ruth Selkirk, adid Mcjrgaret Chrrles,
Guarding,'
our ov/n L>cal were I?ucillQ Rudnick, Mary
V^inshurst, and Dcmie Y/inshurst«
Several chani_es were made during the second half. Captain Damia WinShurst put
in Virginia Tripp, Betty Simmons, and
Lois Nesbitt for the last half.
KOYLIVLBER 19,
BOYS Bii)KETE.'aL TE;JVIS
TO PluVf TOIIIGHT
This Friday nicht the Milne Basketball
team will open its season e£;ainst the St(,
Joseph team of Albrjiy.
The term has been picked and is as
follows I Varsity—^Thomas Rycn, coach ;
Kenneth Lasher, Manager; and Seeley Fuhk»
Bob Taft, Dick Game, Jack Beo^'le, .
Harding'I Erastus Davis, Ed Walker,Dick
Palandp ,DiGk Selkirk, K}.n^sley Grif^b.
The coach of the Junior Varsity is
Coach EershkowltzoThe players ere es follows ]tJ(>nes, Fink, LpCke, Lantz, S evenscn»
French, Scoville, S^ockholjn, D. Gf^lsBjOnd
Gulnac.
The junior Varsity
will start
the evening off ajainst the St. Joseph's
Academy Junior Varsity® Their t^me starts
at TsOOs
After the varsity tame . there
w&ll be dancing until llsOO«
Everyone
cane and help Milne win its first game®
SEEK IN PE/xCTICE
GIKL£ T i m
HQC/.EY TESTS
TO TT^Y FOR LETTERS
Thursday M ss H tchcock, the t^lJ^ls*
instructor in phj^sic:..l^ed«,
the 11th
and 12th grr.de girls' hockey tests«> If
the girls pass their tests thoy will get
letters providing thoy have played in a
sufficient number of ge,mes. Only one
test will bo given.
The tests ere as follows*
12th year- Thursday 225
11th year- Thursday 225
10th year- Tuesday 225
V^'J^SITY HOCKEY TEiJ\l PLi^YS
MORvlT PLEi^SANT TODi.Y
Today our Milno girls will play
Mount Pleasant hi^h school in Schnectady.
The lineup will probably be* F. Seymour,
K. Nev/ton, V. Nichols, L. Ecloshymer, P .
Gibson, J» McDermott, Lo Nesbitt, R. Rasp,
R. Selkirk, M. Charles, M. Winshurst, R.
Rudnick, D« Winshurst.
MILNE B E PARtlDE ^iT
THETA NU-iJ)ELPHOl Di^JCE
Bolov/ is a f^rm for Milno students
to fill in thoii' ten favorite sont.Ss The
results Lif this sont, ctntest will be
anaouncod in the form of a hit pcjrade at
the Theta Nu-Adelphoi dance.
Please return these blanlcs to the
box that will be found outside
Miss
Wheeling's office.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
V.
8.
9.
'•Tigei'" 'Taft looks very &ood during the
afternoon scrimmc^-e, cjid it
.. certainly
looks like All Albrj:3y for him this year©
The Junior Varsity has two excellent
ball players in the pei sons of Russ Jones
and John Fink, Both of the»e beys will
bear watchirig®
"Brud" Davis v/ill be aiound £vgain this
year to put seme pep into the £_,ames.
Hats off to a great fellow and a good
player as well, who ccxx take bad breads
with a smile—Mart Creesy.
Dick Paland has been turning in sume nic^
wcrk in practice* It has been a lor^: pull
for him since that big night at Haokett
High School last year»
"Whizz" Game and his faithful gum seens
to be tops this year as far as baskets
are concerned* He will add a lot to the
victorious season*
These beys are only a few of the
many prospects*
Tongiht, on the Milne
gDurt, why not come out and see the
game for yourself, watching the "Crim?son Tide" flow onward to its first victory of the season*
MILNE STUDENTS 1
Briiig Student Tcoc tickets Friday
night to the basketball game. _ Those
wh^ fail to v/ill not be admitted
less they the regular price of a b^-methirty five conts*
G/ol. H H -
CRUVISON Al^T) V^.'ITE
A/uv^loe^ ^
M)YEMBER I S ,
PAGE 6
1937
KM/ BOOKS
A STORY OF STORIES
Miss Enton> librarian, has recently purchc.SGD several new books for the
librr.ry« .
Once Upon, a Time there was a mcoi
calleT'Wild e I U Hlck^end a girl named
Lucindae Luclnda li-fcd in Uncle Top* s
Cebin and Wild Bill IV/ed oiTTi"Hr-7.'d
Back of a Lumberca^a
Nearby tner'/
1 ived some b .and its called The Thrao
Musketeers* They were very crueTc
Plioto/;rQXjhy seems to bo the most
.'lominc.tinCj ns M^ss Eaton feels that
everyone is beccmxn^' interested in the
subjcct«
The books which -.re included in her
colloctioLi r.re"Elementary Photo,s'raphy"by
Neblot, "Photography", by
Moes, end
"Twenty Years Under the Sea", by Williams*
The letter relates obsorteation
rather than method. ^'Mathematics for
Millie ITS", by H0e:;ben, is a book of popu-»
lar discussion, while "Men of Mathematics by Bell is a biO£;raphy.
Miss Eaton also purchased q few
fiction books which she felt the student
of aaiy a^e v/r uld enjoy* "Sue Barton,
Senior Nurse", by Boyeston, and "Pi^^eon
Post", by Eansomme are amon^; these.
"Youth at the Wheel", by FlhJaerty,
is a book stressing the safety lav/s, but
which also instructs one in the art of
driving and the parts of the car^
Those botks are in the library for
the use of the students and Miss Ec^ton
sincerely hopes that they v/ill takes
advaiita/;o of the opportunity offered them*
A BEAIN SQUEEZER
One dcy Luciuda was hanging out
her washing when suddenly she heard
PtUTiB Along the Mohawka Then along . Cf.uiio
The Three Musketeers caid snatched her away so that soon she was Gone With The
Wind* They took her through the North-"
West Passage v/hi ch was North To the
Orient*
The nev/s soon spread that she v;as
Kidnapped^ Wild Bill was terribly distressed as he was in love with Lucinda*
He then orgrjiized a Charge of the Light
Brigado* He flev; about with such I<\li-y
that he was like a terrific Wind rFoln
the Mountains*
After traveling Around the World in
Eleven Years, he finally caught up with
Lucinda»e kidnappers* She was found at
a Citadel cleaning Oil for the Lamps xof
China* She was, however, still
the
Lovely Lady cjid he \7as her Romeo*
The bandits v/ere punished by beirig
imprisoned for 20,000 Years in Sing Sir^g*
The happy couple
v;ere
married and
traveled around the world through The
Years* They eventually found their Lost
Horizon and lived happily ever after®
Can You Guess Who This Is?
This character has been seen lately
looking extremely nice in a black suit.
He,she,or it is fairly blond and about
so high* It likes hot fudge sundaes
from Woolwo-Kth's when it thinks none of
its friends are around. It's favorite
expression v/hen angered starts, "De you
thinkl****"
Nov; of course you*re having a great
deal of trouble to guess who this person
of mystery* So just to give you
a
little help, v/eUl tell you that it can
sing in a very pleasing s-oice, hopes to
be affiliJiited with the stage some day,
and is a P.G.fme'ining possible graduate*
That should be enough for even the writ*
er to guess who this is* So, don't all
shout at once*
DON^T FORGET
The basketball g^nie with St» Joseph's tonifeht, or with Bethlehem Central
fednesdry night.
Your student tax trhen you come.
To contribute as much as you can to
the Red Cross Fund.
To attend the auction of fudge to
be held in the Little Theatre at 3:20 this
afternoon*
^ ^
THE POETRY TREE
By J
M
C-
Oh, Newell has a sweetie,
[She*s at V/est Haven High)
He tells her that he loves her;
Oh, boy, can that man liel
Virginia has a buddy
He goes to A* H» S«
When they Tripp out together
They have some fun, I feuess*
Y.Nichols is
(Her latest,
She is up to
The season's
athletic,
archery)
date in all
Hunting -—See?
Dick is very cute indeed
You must know his last name.
Like birds it*s v/ell protected
Oh, no, not fish, but Game!
Oh rivers, Icices and mountains
Of some I'm very fond*
Of all the ones in Milne
There's none like Margie Pond*
Some of those here Soph^omores
Are wearing new long pants
The one that we have on our mind
Is little Gifford Lance.
U
O
0
F
K
A
M G L I S H FOUR CLASSES
SPOWCOH a'HT'] AITlNiU/L
POOK
THIo WiilM
TliQ students in the Senior En^dish
s lasses sponsored the r.nhual Book Fair
this weol-:. It is the custom for the
Seniors to show the rest of the school
the
books which most
interest the
faculty caid themselves*
Miss Gushing of the i^.tnematics department, Miss V/heelinti., (-rid M^ss Conk lin of the Ent,lish department c.rc some
of the faculty membei s who contributed
their favorite books.
There is also a very interestirig
display of the hobbies of several Milnit es« The Hcbby Club contributed to
this display.
Various committees were appointed
for the occasion. Richard Gcjne, Senior
Glass president, was chairman of the tea
committoe.
Those assisting* him wore
Jean KcDei'mott, Ed^-ar
Harding, Jobja
Eldred, Mary Winshurst, Betty Sohultz^
and ium Huntlnfe;*
The decoration corrmittee consisted
of Althea V/allace, Betty Douglas, Isabel
Chapman, cud V^ ill!am Saunders,
The Senior..^irls made candy vdaich
was sold ai?tcr school hours. Those in
charge v/ci e Jane Weir, Helen Br,rker,
Margaret Charles , Betty Homes, Marjorie
Sxaiiton, coid Marian McCormack. Thete
girls r.lso have charge of the auction
which is to t^-ko place this aftei-nocn at
3:20 in the Little Theater. Roger Orton
will be the aCictioneer.
Betty Dou^los,
Richard
Andrews,
Janice Ci'awford,
Finances
Seymour ,
Marjorlo Stanton, and Recllla Rudnick
made attractive pesters for all the bulletin boards.
The students who arranged for the
hobby displays were Hazel Roberts, Edgar
Miller, Robert V/ilke, and Douglas McKcan.
Books about foreign countries were
pepresontod by dolls frcm those count—
ries. The committee for dolls consisted
of Isabel Chapman, Janet Colo, Marian
McCormack, cud. Lois Kesbitt,
The Seniors were not the only ones
who contributed books to the Bock Fair.
Dorothy Shormr.n collected bocks from the
se^fenth grade, Janet Crowley from the
eighth grade, and Margaret Obarles fumn
the ninth grade and faculty.
Billy Burgess and Sylvia
were in charge of amusements.
l^ypins
The John Mistletoe Book Shop and
Clapp's Book Store arranged displays of
books that are suitalle for Christmas
presents, new bocks, and best sellers,
Franlclin Steinhardt made arrangements
for the Jolin Mistletoe displa^^.
E"ery afternoDn except Thursday axd
Friday J, the different classes prssentel
skits from books which they likod. On
Monday, the 9ji0 class gavo :p::'Oso P.^'e-fered by Arthur Koser^ Those vpJTir.%
par't were Virginia Kolsoy, Re^illa RuOnick, Lois llesbitt, Elizabeth Simnions,
Wilson Hume^ Herbert Marx, and
chard
i^^.ndrews. The rnnoujiCGr was Richard Sel-^
kirk.
Mr. Densmore is the teacher^
The 12J35 clasi , taut.ht by Miss
Perg, presented Tlio Vftrmint by G^ven
Johnson on Tuesday. Robert Wilke,
liam Saunders,Mar tin Creesy^ and FrarJ^:lin Steinhardt took part in the skit,
Betty Holmes was the announcer, Robert_
Taft and Robert Wilke directed ita
Miss Dowling»s class which meets at
ll}35i, presented So This Is Paris Green,
anonymous„ Those O^fTn^' part wereTirud
Davis, Jajaet Colo, and Edgar Miller^
Marjorie Pond and Virginia Tripp directed the skit» Virginia Tripp announced
it.
Thursday afternoon, the tea was
given in the library frcm 3$00 to 5j00
o'clock. Miss Kelbach's class WfvS
in
charge. Many mothers of Milne students
attended. Mothers and faculty mem^bers
who poured at the tea were Mrs^ Cole.,
Mrs, Soper, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Schultz,
l»lrs. Winshurst, Mrs^ Qrawford, Mrs. Barsam, M^ss Sh-ver, Mij-ss
Conklin, MlJlss
Betz, Miss Gushing,' Miss Halter,Miss
Crooks, £^nd Miss V/aterbury,
Durint,' the week the Seniors have
tLken charge of the Book F»ir which was
conducted in the Conference Room of the
library. Tv;o people were present at
evei-y houj:* to ©nswer questions and see
that everybody registered.
On Monday, Betty Schultz, Barbm-CL,
Soper, Alfred V/heeler, Jean McDermott^
Hazel Roberts, jQn.ice Crawford, Marjorie
Stanton, Jane Weir, and Demla v/inaburst
were in charge,
Marjorie Pond, Lucille Armistead^
Patricia Gibson, and Damia Winshurst
took charge on Tuesday.
The people in charge on Wednesday
were Kint.sley Grigg, Betty Holmes, Mai^l6n McCormack, Douglas McKecn, Janet
Crowley, Helen Barker, Lois Kesbitt,
Herbert Marx, John Eldred, Janice Craw*ford, Marjorie Stanton, Richard Selkirk,
William SaajxderB^ and Franl^:lln Steinhardt.
Betty Schultz, Marian McCromack,
Lo-is Keshl.tty
Robfir+»s, and l.u..cille
Armictead took charge on Thursday.
Today the Bock Fair was in charge
of Betty Schultz, Barbara Soper,, Althea
Jor.n MiDormott, Hazol Roborts,
Jt.' '3.
V.' C •
'..vlJ.r;•)^ rle S-anton , and
Jfcin3 ^OJ-T^