CRIMSON AND WHITE
Friday, May 6, 1938
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany, N. Y.
Vokane VIII, Number 25
SENIOR
NEWS
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MISS GUSHETG TO EETIRE;
MII.K2' I'-X'bLTY SPONSORS
TEoT LviCi: L'.L DIKUEP.
Last V/Gdiiesdo;/ yvoulue,
at the
Uuuutr.y
Club tho
gavQ a tostinioiiial diurior
In honor of Miss Anno Lv
Gushing w'lo will retire
this Juno.
The ^jUGsts wore'thirty
two members ox the Milne
fr.cuLty a'^d thoir
wives,
Dr, and Ivirs,
R, Brubacher, rr-d Dr. end Mrs,
M. G. 1; el son.
Dr. Brubacher is i)resident of
Stute Colleg e; Dr. Nelson
is the dGcu":. The
faculty prosontod Miss Gushing with r. silver bowl.
Boforo coming to Milne,
Miss Cushiiig tnught at
the Geneseo l-Iormr'.l School.
She arrived hero in the
fall of 19OB; for thirty
years, she has acted as
supervisor of higher
theme tics
in Milne high
schools
s t u d e n t s
Y O J T H
Q . T
S.
A ,
bOGlETY J..1ICE
The QiU'iUa 1 vi. T. S .^i.,
dance will be enld on
May th i r te etith
from
nine to one c*clock in
tho State College Commons » The chairmen of
the committees are aa
follows: Frances Seymour,
'Quin, publ.loity; Dick Andr"^^ws jTheta
NUj,' decorat icnsjEleanor
Parsons, Sigma,tickets;
Kenneth Lasher,Adelphoi,
orchestra.
The Shape rones
the dance are;
Dr. Moose
Miss Crocks
Mrs* Earsam
for
H O N O k F ;
W E E K .
Du r i ng Na tie na1 Yo u t h
v/eek, eight Milnites wi:."!
fill city and state governmental
pcsiticnsA
A
committee of YcW.G M.* a nd
Y H c C, ai.. mcm"^ e :c s
hsado d
by
Lcw'v\7Gvp3C>j5-;.
B ol 0 ctod' thu
? ti-- ^
dents for tho
:?cllovtjng
|)osition,s.
Kenneth Lasher as City
Comptr011 er;Mary \7inshurs t,
City justice; Lois Nes^.itp
visitor to Memorial Hospital; Marjory Pond, St.
Peters Hospital, Mildred
Mattice and Dick Paland,
Albany Hospital; Co
Mac
Cullock, Her.d of Publicity;
Firginia Nichols,
state
Police Superintendent.
Those holding
state
positions will report to
the Governor's Office to^'.r.y at S o'c.locj:; ' while
city officials will go to
the City Hall; the s t u dents v/ill receive further
instructions there.
The
tickets
are
$1.50 per couple and
all
society members
are assessed tickets.
"Miss Gushing
is a
Music will be furnished
fine sui^orvisor", spoke
by Lew R i d e r O r c h e s Student president Kexuiuth
Lasher, o ii b ehc 1 i u f x< ne tra*
student body, 'V^e SUOLII
miss
her
s^mpu^tnetic
teaching cud her admirDEEaJriNG TExJ^l
able sense of humor,>"
DR. FREDERICK TO TEACH
.xT \7ASHIKETON
THIS SLTVMER
Dr® Robert W . Frederick
will leave Albany, June 1,
to teach Education at the
The Hoess:j.ville DebatEastern
V/ashington College
ing Team were Milne's gueGOITNCIL DISGUSSES
sts at the Senior Kigh As- of Education at ' . Cheney
LiUPJiL iUHD
sembly last Wednesday. The Washington this sumrner.
Milno
Debating Team debatAt the Ir.st meGtirig of
His family will accon>ed
our
guests on the subt he student c o u nc i 1, v
s
pany
him on the
automoject
of
Unicameral
Legisand means ci earning more
bile
trip,
"We
will
take
lature. The affirmative was
m-ney toward the
mural
represented by Roesslville; in Yellowstone National
fund were discussed. The
National
^^resident, Kenneth Lasher, the negastive by Milne. The Park, Glacier
the
debaters were in the fol - Park and possibly
vvould appreciate any sugCollee
Dam",
Dr.
Frederick
lowing
orderj
st i Jns fr cni the student
stated*
oody as to Q suitable
Sarah Jane Brown
methw'd. V/crk
on next
Dick Selkirk
/ear»s budget was also
Margaret McGinn
.started.
'/V lis on Eume
• IT)RSESH0\7
MAY '20
DR. SAYLES
TO SPEiVK
Dr. Johii
M« Sayles
/./ill speal. on Tuesday,
•,[ay 10 at V/atkins Glen,
f^ew YorL: at a teacher '
training' group
c^^nferonce. Hie topic will be,
'Plans
and
pri^cyaurus
ncv,' in use for tnts iiuorovement of instruction
in c ollege classes and in
'^raining school classes.
The Milne High School
Riding Club, directed by
M-:,3s Hitchcock, will presei\t its annual horse-show
Franklin Steinhardt was at two o'clock, Friday ,
chairman and Bob Wilke time- May 2 0, in the Troop B ,
keeper, The judges decided 121 Cavalry Armory» Fourin favor of the affirmative*.teen llilne students are
planning to participate
in various events. These
people will . distribute
free tickets to all . Tiho
wish to see the show^
Rebuttals wer^s
ed by Herbert
Gertrude Mailer,
end.
mm
P..GE
\PIMS3il .UTD VffllTJE
LU
r o ^ n"
V
K/
St&IWS THIS WELK
\1
BIT OF HIS'-^TIT^Y
The clp.ss of 1944 are quite fortunate, for they will gr-du^.te on. Milne ^s
hundreth "birthdr.y. The Milne Pchocl wr.s
organized in 1844 r.nd h,is
utmost
recognition r.s r.n educr.tj crial institu ticn<» Being a practice school for the
New York Str.te College for Teachers has
been a grer.t r.sset, ea bling • Milne to
have the latest rnd mcst effective mothcds of tcachir^g. Our w^itio^ lists consists of i:undreds ^f
Fur
being
established foi- suuxi
buurt unue iuilue>
is quite firmly cstu.Dixbned.o
GlGii;. ALUIvIMI BOASTP^G T"REVSmY
The Zeta Sigma llumni Association
conducted its monthly meeting last Tuesday evenin.^ at the home of Bette Potter™
In order to increase the treasury,
the girls are filling silver plates. Every holiday, each member fastens ten cents
on her plate; at the end of the year, the
plates are turned into the treasurer,^
There will be soon a silver tea at Lucille
Armistend's home; each girl will contribute as much as she can»
Last v/inter, the Sigma -^ilumiii
Assoc ic.tion was orgcE-ised by the senior members of the Sigma society in Milne,
The officers for this year arej
President
Vice-pres.
Treasurer
Recording Sec.
Corr. Sec,
Marshal1
2
Peggy Waterburry
Lucille Armistead
Lillian Allen
Bette Potter
Virginia Soper
Priseilia, Simpson
LlUiVikl iMO'Jllib
Harriet Wullschlezer took a commergraduating
cial course at Milne. After
in 1928 she entered Mildred Elley to continue her secretarial course. For
the
last nine years she has been employed in
the Wild Life Department of the American
liumane Association*
v j
The scho.'l Daze Press Club of Cbhoes
High School, Cohoes, Hew York, sponsored
two dances this year which turned out to
be giu affairso
A Big Apple contest
was the high light of their Irsfdanceo
The seniors of Sacred Heart xHigh
School in Yonkers,, Kew York are planning
their annual dance for May 13., ^be proceeds are used for a class memorial.
The junior - Senior Banquet of Holland Central High will be on May 19th.
Ko de-finite plans have yet been m^.de.
Loisj 'V/hat would you say to a girl who
kisses everyone she meets?"
Brud: "Pleased to meet you,"
-The V/ooden Shoe
B, Tine her J "May I try on that dress in
the v/indow?"
Clerk; "We'd much rather ycu use the
dressing room,"
-The Wooden Shoe
Y/ife;- 'V/e really should get a new car
this yei.r^"
Hubby"WhatJ when we're still paying on
the car I exchanged for the C'>r I sold in
payment the car v^e've got now?" "Nothing
doingc"
-Schoc. 1 Daze
Small boys Hey, mister your engine^s
smokingStarkweather: Y/ell let it^, lt*s old enoughs
-School Daze
layman* LookJ A moth just flew out of my
bathing suita Isn't that terrible?
Clark: Oooh, he might have taken it with
him.
-The Wooden Shoe
When No^'^h sailed the ocean blue, he
had his "ibroubles same as ycu. For days
and days he drove the ark before he found
a place to park,
-Green—Gold Echoes
DR.J\miOS CLUB
Tills Friday, the intermediate actiii^ group of the Dramatics Club will
Robert C, Warner, a junior at Union
present scenes from selected plays to
College, w;:.s among the few students to be
the rest of the club in the regular monon the Dean's list for the marking period
thly joint meeting. The members have
for 1937-38. V/ariier was honored for high
been practicing for the last few weeks
scholarship* To attain this he had
to
and, with the other
departments, will
have "B" or better in all his courses.
each do a skit^ The nemos of the skits
and their pl::yers are as follcwsi
Miss Grace Galiien, who quite coinEliza^Seth, The Queen by Maxwell Ander-.
3idently,in the Who^s Who in Milae
for
son,-Betty Barden and Benjamin Douglas ;
t-.he senior class of 1937 was chosen as the Quality Street by Sir Jc.mos M, Barrie,"
first to be married.
Jane P^illipS;, Wiaifred McLaughlin, and
LuCi..s Hill: Karretts of Wimplole Street,
Miss Galiien will be married at noon
by I^udolf Besier,-Bryna Ball, Alora Biek
Saturday at her home. The lucky brideand Emily Sanderson©
broom is Mr, David L, Shultes,
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......a'ft'.
CH.CMSON
vmiTE
Pii.GE 3
Editorial Staff
Betty Borden
Fred Eegan
Charles Sanderson
Eu 0V3. Seliclrk
Jea.n Best
s .1: Oroc.0
E d S t a rkvv' 0 F t he r
Nuwell Cross
Ira Mo 01'a
Girls' Sports Editors Ruth 3asp
Margaret Chase
Features Editors
Bette 'I'j.ncher
D o n s Welsh
Art Editors
Marcia VViloy
City Paper Correspondent Doris aolmes
Editor-in-Chief
iiSsocIate Editor
Senior Asst, Ed,
Society Editor
ExChansG Editor
Club Editor
Bo^s? Sports Editors
Reporters
Dorothy Shattuck
Nancy Glass
Journalism Class
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"I must g.. down t uUe sees r.gain,
For the call of the rumiing tide
Is a vdld GC].ll and a clear call
may not be denied,"
John Masefield
Captain Joshua Clocum, lured b^ the
"ccll of the running tide", reconditioned
an old clipper ship and set off onaa lone
journey t.. circle the ^lobe.
Starting- from Boston
Slocumi set out across the
Storms were frequent and
to man the sails and keep
course, bo threaptain and
caped Davy jones^ Locker,
harbor, Captain
Atlrntic Ocean«
v;ith only one
the ship on her
ship just es-
Business Staff
Business l.ianaeer
Managiriu Editor
kiiTieo graph or s
rrintor
Distribu Gors
Ecrl Goodrich
Ben Do Ue^las
^i.riuun ijivermore
iiotrui'^ii pa^ton
jjicK ji'iAand
John 'WykGS
Robert Wortendyke
Hiss Krtherine Eo Wheeling
Faculty Adviser
Director
Jean Strong
Published weekly by the Crimson ard
White staff at Milne High Scho^T^^ribany,
New 'York •
( " i;
L.
Every day was full of •idventure.
Visu-.^llze tnis~the
Medi teranej^n
Sea smocth and blue, not a brer.th
of
air stirriiig, and Captain Slocum's clipper bee. Imedc. It -would iiave been a beautiful scene, but>-'«*a pirate ship lay within a fev/ leaguesS Captain Slocum piy.yed
t . ,^11 the patrons of sailors thut ho
be first to catch the rising wind. The
pirate sloop's sails filled, c.nd Captain
Slocum resigned hiself, just at that moment a merchant ship appeared on the horizon. The pirfites set out r fter the new —
comer hoping to capture more loot.
mes chers collegues
1 hope you know your
french the exams are
Truth is stranger than fictioni If
O
only a few weeks
you don't believe it, just read about the
av^ay by t!ic -teay
amazing adventui-es in i^lone Around The
mothers day
World, by Captain Joshua Slocum, You can
is this Sunday 1 had
find it in the Milne Library,
• I
Vto dig quite deep in
't
my poci-cot but 1
>
\
managed to secure
suificient lucre to purchase
(continued from column one)
a little rcmombrance
on pursuing the announcement
for my mother in england who is a cripple
of miss cushing s retirement i firmly
naving Otily four lei.'S oh
resolved never to omit my geometry
i hear some of our fellow stud&nts
homework again i tliink the
were chosen as oiiicicxls of ^outhweek
nicest tribute we students can give
the rest 01 us are vu^^ h^pjj^ tn^-t
to miss cushing is to study hard
mil.ne will be so aol^ ruijrcS(3ia.ted
pass
all our ex'"-ms and
perhaps mr l^iShci our
student council president will profit from thus m-.ke the remainder of her stay
as ple,..sant as possible
experience as comptroller enough
i am all worn out
to manipul .te cur
watching
baseball games so
budget into a more inviting f^rm but
no m:)re tc^Jies plerse
au revoir
why d o n H some of you horsey
mllnites ^et intc the norseshow 1 would
timothy termite
but my rheumatismi and sinus
are effective preventltive's
p s i c^sked ellen cjit to
big and smal. favors your
the q t s a
mcther door, for ^'LU
wnom
did you invite
qaestion m.ark
if
not
you be 0ter hurry
if you are finc.ncially embarrLiSsed why
not give her a Cu.rd at least
frinntinnfld 1n nolumn twd
/
4
IVU.Y 6
lObO
rilU^E BiTERE^'l'S iniIP .^^D TUCIl
-•l.lv7aj,^s on the l.ookout for quotes,
(as if anvono ever was)
amd always
lookinfc
interest from those outside
of Ivlilne, (as if anyone over thougiit of
such a t in-^,'), v/e find that tiose tv/o
mystery men, hearing of the fanrj of the .
Crimson and V/hitO; especially the . humor
departmlcnt, f^Tith perhpas just a slight
eye toward ^^etting into print), request
that we print the followingi bit of enlightening brain food-,
Because of a..
slight confusion in the minds of the
staff, will any reader
who understands
the reason why this should bo printed
please notify the police or any olbher
desirable authority. Quotej
V -
'lllbaii^^ High boy thinks the ,',lrls at
Milne are very nicec Maybe this is why
certain girls f»ora Milne are seen quite
frequently with J.lbany High boyse"
Nip & Tuck
Unquote. Figure it out for
or thinlc it over and let us
Much later.
yourselves,
icnow latev*
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]X) YOU KNOV/ ?
'I'iiti j^lsi^i^
IT
Have ^ou ever noticed people's eyes?
Everyone has them, you knov/c Ysu must
have them too, or you wouldn^t be reading
this article*(if you had any sense, you
wouldn^t be reading it either.) It takes
all kinds of eyes to make the world, and
right hero in our very own school, we
have just as many eyes per person as any
other ^Jlace.
ij'irst, there are the lai-ge, startled
eyes of Marge Pond and Ginnie Jordan.
These girls are considered little flutter
bys, due to the fact that they flutter
Iheir long lashes conspicuously at the
opposite sex.
Dick _jadrev/s, ( in our estimation)
In regard to eyes, closely resembles one
of the Ritz brothers, Take your choice5
'NQ are not particular, Cf course, there
are those boys, Dick Paland and Bob Wilke,
,vhose lon{; silky lashes , cause such
a
furor among the girls-, and Ginnie Tripp
.vith her sparkling orbs.
There is no one who resembles a
Oolly Diiii^^le doll quite as much as Midge
Uanton v/heu she ^azus absently about the
-oom, (Dolly Dingle is a "paper-doll" in
v.ase you uidn^t iaiow.)
There are miilious 01 curious eyes
•-.00, Y/hich ai-e always peering searchingly
Into other people's businessc V/e'^re not
.ientioning names, but we feel sure that
i.ome of -our consciences are pricking®
therefore, \'!Q shall leave you with this
"hought in mind—^^.Iways be on the affirmitive side.
Two eyes(ayes)_ will
do
•onders in a room of "noses "(nos )
V
ixlthough these people are around us
everyday in
activities,
hallways,or
class rooms, v/e seldom take time to
think of their importance, Vve assure you
that these facts are not historical, so
do not be afraid to reid tnem*. Of our
friends in senior high, do you know
Who is the tallest?
Bob Taft--«6 feet, 3 inches
V/ho is the shortest?
Ducky D e y — f e e t , 10 inches
VVho weit^hs the least?
Mai'jorie Shurm.an^—95 pounds
Who makes the m.ost noise?
Harriet Gordan-—average 52,163 words
per day,
V/ho talks the least?
axlm.Q Brovm
V/hco spends the most time in Albany?
Ed Harding
- average four hours a
day.
Who does the most homework?
V/M^iion H u m e — o f t e n wonder how
V/il still manages to get that beauty sleep that is so api^arent^ Have
you ever noticed his striking resem-blence to i3ob Taylor? We mean it.
Who does the lea-jt .omework?
This secret better not be disclosed, as eveiy one
ro.ading
this column is no doubt thinking
himsolf it. Don't get so hot and
exciteda V/e won't tello
V/ho has been to the office most?
Biud Davis
V/ho has chewed tLie most gum thi^ough
Milne? Dot vShattuck
Believe
it or not, it v/as not Dick Game.
Dot has had a piece every . iio.6n
for every da^^^ she has been in
Milne,
Who has told most bad jokes, puns,
eto«—-Seely Funic-—( Do we
need to tell ou?)
v^ho has the lightest hc.ir?
Hazel Roberts, (Who could
comDoto?
CEIMSOL!
^
Ol'M
ONE F..ULT
I
mot, a fo:i]cv/j
Ee V.-.s rir^'ht in e/or/ wr.y,
Ee is not the .scrt of kiiiid
Y 01; d nio o t u s b a
d y>
Ee had the i^cr.Lect GO.:- r.nd clothes,
i • e • hcd tho 10 ok g <-. nd I i n c
To evevy cthorr^'.rl in t^ wn,.
Ee^s 2xtrc,-3pc'cir.l tine^
(It «voa id be jUbt tou „ too uJ.vinep
If I I'iould call nirn mii.e i
A funny thing X suon found out^
i'hl 3raai:chjust coundr.'' t "bg j
Dci^-pibe his looks ;\nd wenlthc r.nd stuff
H'3 wcli 1 dn^ t do fcr rno,
('I'ne reason shoul d bo ^bvi^us,
E3 wouldn^t learn tc sk:i)r,
IVL'Y
GAPI^- ON JbNIOl^S
OR
Oou]d They Roally Rc'oln^.c
e
^^ocn our beloved senior^ w:! ii bo
kicking uy the\r heeli^ and st?urting a nev
life, (Mayb'j a few of as ought to
side.t tne idea, i V s ^-.-re-'^t)- .Vo wll'. bo
so sorry when '"^bey jl.Lp in"'"G oblivion by
becor/ ng c-olleg'i ."rumor.:!,, (l .-.lean Tool
H u m o r o r do r .r^ean co.iv;-e{.s°
"n.d
gc.'. Is' or p3rn-\x:r th'3.>
.J l be'Jo;.:;o vhat
is coinnioa?.y tcnc'ivn to wo jjoderns a-'"^ hard
woikIng p'jiop 1 eoPerhaps, through so,no
a
f orf'.anc-f:ome of our eF-teemo'l? ''^what coos
tjvit awfuj, v^crCi mer.n'; ] ^ an^nwary sorae of
those kind of .auiiors v/iil. step into the
shoeS;
xt so'ies or heolc? 1 ofi our
de, 6 >: parte do 'Pake Xay "Tooti?^ Fiultie"''
Newton,, (if you can got her], f c
our
cLioice to step into tjie snerkcrs 01 Pr-ar.
Seymour ..jid Oin Tripp on the b.,yketball
court,-
TEE C.-GE OF 'f E MISSFJG- P IFE^-ORCuJl^
After due deliberation and considerable iiondercblo (Pender -a |)rehistoric
action of the brain, almost extinct) we
have decided that the E-'^aring Tests that
were ^'ivcn recently v/ere not at
all
r'.doouate, and thei-^fore we have dovjsed
additional tests to Eupploment the ones
v/iGh all those numberpo Theso tests are
very tricky and 'no wHl not be respon bible for any calcmities that occur
Supplementary
4.
ha
5c
6.
8c
Test for Benin)\lr-g' Classes
In Eearing
Eow many times a day do you blcv7 your
nose?(This is just an ice brelcer,)
Do you hoar often?
How often? (be
specific),
Did you ho;>r the music outside of
school the ctnbr da^'? vui-.t number
did they i-^lCj <-<1 our uiiu uiird (j^ueS"tion on the iruncii test?
Did you hoar when you were little,0:
has it been a gradual growth?
When was the l^.st time you he^rd the
teacher rive an assignment?
Enve you wp^shed y^ur o^rs recently?
V/hich o-^.r? (Give date if possibleo)
(Com.e into a corner and we will tell
you what sorr^bcdy said at the Eorse
Shov; tho ether "slight ^)
V/hy arc you t iking this test anyway?
Yes
»Ko
o (Check one)
^ill pupils answetnuig Yes to tho last
question must go through the millo Pupil
getting loss than bOfo of the above questi:..ns v/rong must tc.ke a retest.. The
test consists of listening to The Muric
Goes Round cjnd Kound for three IVcuT s^'
l.'p'lHaTo
ycur own stretcher,) i»ll
those failing the retest will be sentfenc^
•>d GO eat 213 cheerios and give Edna Q
bite of each*
We may even see Len Benjamin in the
place of Ken Jjacher noYt year, we hope «
Neve'^thele'^.s ^ ho has not yet aoq.ui.rei that
st?acngf dKtsi'mined expression that is so
characteristic of our presidentr
7uillian Eileshymor will definitely
take the placa of ;Vi Simmons for a re-Qson we won' t montior.^, We shall only dro;P
the sub^jle hint th:.t each of ^ihcse girls
does not believe in safety ^n numbersj
and that tiiey consider the number "one"
very lucky.
We can see no junior who could fill
the hum.or of Reg Orton to better advan«~
tage than Beb G a r d n e r P e r h a p s
this is
only the resemblance v;c see in the appecdvance of the two®
V/e hope tc see "Gus" [Don Geisel to
you)
filling the shoes cf Pitcher
Mc-'ean on nezt yearns team^ He is qui ce
thrilled because of holdir^' the jobs of
both ba.->--boy and water-boy this season •
More power to youj Gus«
last, but not least, we have
Welsh and Tincher to replace Midge and
Bar, for wnat mere Milnite could bear the
tiiougiit of the hallv/ays Vyfithout the l o v able pair togetherp
We have jusb solved a great mystery9
Have you ever noticed Dick Game's fascinciting Nev/ Y9rk accent? We just found out
the reason,-. It seem.'^ that ]3ick just got
some new iise teetn from F3w Yorkp
and
they were socend handr-,
NOTICE
There will be a spec it J fifteen minute meeting for all senior high boys
at
2:35 in the Little TheatreoAfter the meeting boys will gotto clubs and home rcoms^
Girls will' go to clubs at the regular time»
.(JE 6
CRIMSON .UID '."H.^ji
MIU^IE L00bii,b iJ'lJ^ir U^^t*.
RiilliSviilijWiK , V xo'iVjxi JUUb
GOLF
TE^JVI
Milno lost the first g-.me of the
season vrhon it met the Benssr.lr.er nine
on their di.^.mond recently^
MCHGP.II wns the m^.instp.y of the T O R M ^
striking out eleven men c.nd holding the
Eenssalaor team to six hits
.ud eight
wrlk:s» The fourth inning- wi.s the climr.x
of the
a EynnSiSclear mnn stepped
to the ;:-lr,to r.nd connected v^ith c. S'wift
ball, driving it cut of bounds^- This resulted in the secjnd run of the gr.mej
the
first v;:.s obtained
by a w-'^.lk
and a double in the second inning.
MciCe'...n then v/r.lk:ed two men,caught one on
a bunt, '^.nd proceeded to strike the next
two men out. In the Iviilne half of thc.t
inning, li'iiiic fliad out;
Taft reached
base on a single, McKean advanced him
tc third cna sacrifice hit, Jotss
then
failed to gota hit, ending a possible
scoring spree.
iViILmi: 1 6 - 4
On Tuesday -ftorn^f^'n, r. large number
of Milnltcs v;-tched the Philip Sch^^ler
High b-.GG'\all t3am ride ^n
multitude
of Milne errors to a 16-4 victory in
Milne^s sccond game of the season.
Schuyler opened the j^ame with five
runs in the first inning, sc. ring every
following inning, Milne scored all her
runs in the second, Davis, Dreesy,
Starkweather, and Eosenstein crossing
the plate. McKe^.n and Game,
pitching
alternately for Milne, struck out nine
men, v/alking four and allowing nine
M t s , Bran.;.ock, pitching for Schuyler,
struck out four,
walked four,
and
allowed four hits.
M I L N E
TM^TKIS
TEUJVI
MEETS
F I R S T
IVLEETS
^he Milne golf team promises to bo
very successful this year as there arcthree letter men from last year^ paptain,iuar-^-in :3.'^eesy, Seoly Funk and o'aok
gle
Seth Vvheeler, Douglas MoKerai
and Kenneth Lasher^comprise the rem:.in''or
of the ter.m^jack Beagle, manager for tliir,
announced lihero v;ill be a full
sceduie oy' games v;hich will be played
at the Normanside Ocmivry Club, Ma'-j^houp
have been arranged with CoB,A,, Cathec---.
rai Academyy Cau-tloton High Schocl , Bother
lehem Centr'-u^ 'Vinoontian.. Phillip Schu-yler and ii>lbany High Schocln
\
The team played its first matbh of
the set-.son yeestcrday against C.B.,A,Thie
afternoon the team will meet Cathedral
Academy at Normansidea
TENNIS
The fin'^l sc re w...s
favoring
the opi-oncnts. Milne's only run was
scored on Fink's triple and steil home •
The team v/as sto-dy, -.nd with m^re practice, :uglit tc win m;-.ny ^.-.riiiS
this
season.
PHILIP SCIIUYLMi uOwi^S
TOEL".Y
C.xTHEDRz'Ji
BD.VS TO AOxJOEMY
Tuesday Milne'^s tennis tetim met de-»
feat at the hands of ^xXbaiiy Academy,
I'he miatch v;as close, featured bv seme
brilliant pliys of members of both teams^
Edv/,ird jYalker continued his fine
playing by winning 4.-6-, b-C, 6-4. Earl
Goodrich won his matoh/?'^^^ 6-4; Cht.rles
Locke was also victoriour.,
6-4*
George Scoville and Seth Wheeler were
both defe.'.tedp
In the dou.les, Locke and Wheeler
lost 6-3, 6-4. axfter a brilliant rally,
Walker
and
Goodrich f.lso lost^ The
scoring games, 7-^5, 10-8•
The next ma.tch is Y^ith Mcnt Pleas—
and at Richfield, Saturday morning.
DEFEI.T
Last Friday, Mount Pleasant defeated
Milne in the first court encounter of
the seas:n« The final score was b-l ,
in favor of the opprnents.
Captain Edw W^-li^-er vvc,s tn^ sin^xe
vicotr on the kilne
ij--rl Goodrich
lost after a cloSc; lu^ucu, taw t>core being 6-4, 6-4. Chuc^i LOOK-3 ^ud UXcic .ijidrews '^-both bowed to -chesir opponents>
In the doubles, Goodrich and Scoville lost three-six, tHir-four,eight-four.
Locke and'V/alker a l s o lost their m.atch
six-three, seven-five.
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