CRIMSON AND WH
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939
ALBANY,
ILNE
T H E
SENIOR
VOLUME IX
X^ILNE JOaRNALi
SCHOOL
NEWS
F/WE
FOR NEW YORK CONVENTION)
The Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
v/ill conduct its fifteenth
annual convention at Columbia University on March
9th, 10th, and 11th, 1939.
The delegates from Milne
are as f ollov/s :
Crimson and VHiite
Betty Barden, Charles
Sanderson,
Pred Regan,
Estelle Dilg, Jean Best
Doroth^y Doy, Ruth Rasp,
Florence Herber,
Nancy
Glass, Marcia Wiley, Jane
Grace, Armon Livermore,
Bette Tincher, Alfred Metz,
Ira Moore, Doris Holmes,
Doris Welch, Robert Tfhoeler, and Herbert Marx,
Bricks and Ivy
Miriam Freund, Richard
Sidft, Virginai Jordan,
Emily Sanderson, Lillian
Ecleshymer, Joyce Murdock,
Janet Jansing, and Edwin
Hunting,
1 1
I S
i i
N . Y.
Wv'k^O 01N
l l f e j g i i l i a g
Hazel Phillips of the
Little Theatre home room
han vron the poster contest for the Q^jin-Sigma
dance of Saturday, March
4.
The prize is a free
ticket to the dance.
Miss Phillips^s poster is
reproduced above.
(Continued from column l)
11:30 A.M.- Convention
Picture-Low library Steps
The Milne
delegates
12:00- Luncheon Delegates
under the supervision of
University Restaurant
Miss Vrneeling and Miss
1:30- P.M. General Meeting
Conklin v/ill leave for
McMillin Theatre •
Nev/ York City by train on
Wednesday afternoon, March 2:30-3:20 P.M.) Sectional
8th, Arriving in Hew York, 3:30-4:20 P.M,) Meetings
4:30 P.M.- Special Feature
they will register at the
Evening Free
Hotel Bristol. The group
Saturday, ^ r c h 11
will v/itness a radio pro9:15 A.M.-General Meeting
gram on Wednesday evening
McMillin Theatre
from ten-thirty to eleven
10:00-11:30 - Round Table
o'clock. The program for
Student Leaders
Thursday, March 9 is:
1:30 P.M.- Opening meeting, 12:30- Convention Luncheon
McMillin Theatre
in the banquet iiall
2:30 P.M,-Sectional meetings
of Hotel Coinmodore.
3:30-5:00 - Newspaper and
Presentation of av/ards;
i'lagazine Clinics
Advi s ors' gold keys;
4:30- Special Feature
Honor Role of 15,10,5.
year members; "Siiprise"
Thursday evening
at
speakers; Convention
8:40 the group v/ill see
Birthday Cake Ceremony
the play What a Life
The Convention Adjourns
which
deals with high
Ifeny from the Milne
school life.
group v/ill remain overFriday^, March 10
night in Now York City
9:30-10:30-A,M. Sectional
and suburbs with relatives
Meetings
and v/ill return homo on
10:45 A.M.- General MeetSunday, March 12th.
ing-McMillin Theatre
(Continued in column 2)
NUMBER 15
GIRLS COlffiUCT
HAWAIIAN DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT
The decoration
committee, whose
chairmen
are Ifergaret Chase and
Marcia Wiley, is decorating the State College
Commons as a Hov/aiian gs^rden for the Q^in — Sigma
dance on March 4, from 9
to 12 o'clock.
Palm trees and latticed
flowers compose the garden effect, A starry sky
and a silver moon
v/ill
add more atmosphere to the
scene. During the sixth
dance, just before the
intermission, the couples
will form a grand march
around the dance floor,
at which time each one
present will
receive a
Ha.waiian lei.
DR. SAYLES IIAMBS FIVE
SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS
In the senior assembly
on Wednesday afternoon Dr.
Sayles spoke to the students on scholarship and
commented on the achievements of prominent Milniter?
both at Milne and in other institutions and observed that a student's
record at Milne is a good
indication of what his
work will be like in the
future.
To conclude his part
in the program he announced the five seniors
v/ho have
attained the
highest averages in their
four high school years at
Milne.
These students
and their averages are as
follows;
Mirium Freund
Esther Stulmaker
Elizabeth Barden
Benjamin Douglas
Dorothy Leonard
96.09
95.70
93,30
89,87"
89.86
Voturtie Bl/Niumber \s
CRIMSON Aim WHITE
LITHGOW
EXPLAINS
Page 2.
MURALS
March 3» 1939.
MN
INTERVIEW;
STAFF I^EICBIDIIS R E V M L STORY
Tv/o weeks from today, Milne v;ill conduct
its Third Annual Card Party in the State
College
Lounge. The proceeds will help "buy a nev/ mural for
the history of AllDany series in our library.
Therefore, a Crimson and V/hite reporter set
out to search for information concerning the murals.
Miss Eaton, the librarian, advised speaking to Dr.
Sayles since he suggested the murals idea for a
senior gift years ago. Dr. Sayles told the reporter a good deal about the Milne paintings, but he
suggested interviewing Mr. David Lithgow,
the
artist responsible for these murals.
And that is how Betty Bardcn and Marcia
Wiley v/cre excused from school at 2:30 last Monday
in order to visit Mr. Lithgov; at his studio at 91
State Street.
Those tv/o Milnites have a brief
story of their interview exclusively for the Crim-*
son and V/hite. According to the girls,
"Hov; about the Milne
murals of the future?"
"There was no new picture last year, but Dr.
Sayles and I are hoping
to have two this year.
Wo agree that the next
be 'The
scene
should
Courtship of Betsy Schuyler' . Also, the ^AntiRat (if i cation) War' concerning the constitution
will probably
appear.
The entire north wall will
consist of the Albany sky
line, or the development
of Albany as a city."
"Soon after vre had rapped, the door opened
and a rather short, thin little man invited us in.
We follov/od his faded blue smock inside.
Landscapes, statues, portraits, and chairs cluttered up
the floor; African animals' heads and a peacock
decorated the walls; a huge mural, entitled "The
Birth of the New Nation" dominated the room.
"Oh, that'J said Mr. Lithso^%" is the last
of the four huge murals ordered for the Hev; York
State building at the New York World's Fair. The
other three are "Exploration", "Chcarter Making", and
"Trading", "You see, continued the artist, "each
mural consists of three episodes. Most of the faces
are really portraits, clothes, architecture, everything has to be historically correct."
"Do you do your ov/n research?" asked the
visitors,
"Yes, most of it", answered the little
Scotsman, "but sometimes I refer to Dr, Flick, the
State historian."
Hov/ did you happen to be selected for this
State project, Mr, Lithgow?"
"Well, I submitted pictures of the Milne
murals, among other vrorks, to the committee in
charge of the competition and thcj^r decided that I
should be their artist. It took mo almost a year to
complete this series. But naturally you are interested in your own murals." .iVgain hustli:ig into his
studio proper, Mr, Lithgov; returned v/ith a large
volume, rather like a scrapbook, "Now here',' he said
"is the Milne series."
"First, we have The Mahikans inhabiting
the site of Albany," explained the artist. Then, the
coming of the Half Moon in 1609, follov/ed by a cave
scene from J. F. Cooper*s 'I'hq Xact of the Mohicans.
For av/hile,
the Leatherstqckin£ Tales were considered a.s a theme for the series« But the next
picture, you see, is 'Albany as a Tradin.-^ Post in
1695*. In the 'Incident of the Anti-Rent War', the
Van Rensselaer I4inor House is in the bacl-rground.
See how embarrassed the patroon is about having
his rent paid in a load of wood, a live pig, and a
setting hen delivered to the front door of his pretentious mansion. Now comes 'Dougan Signing the
Charter', Notice how the proportionate sizo of
the figures grovrs larger, in a triangular
manner
on each wall.
Continued in next coluj:m
G o
I Ho
.Q
M Y
W/A V ^
"Didn't you make that
Spanish American War memorial which stands in the
little park where Wa.shington and Central Avenues
meet?"
"Yes," a:isv,'cred
Mr,
Lithgow," I did.
Each
year I also e:diibit at
the Historical and Art
building here in Albany,
You know those, Indian
groups at the State Museum f My h^nds v/ere in
that job too." He chuckled.
The evening paper arrived just as we were
leaving.
As we closed
the door, we sav/ the gentle
little
Scotsman's
pince nez already disap-^
pearing behind the evening news,
\\o\vm
CHIMSOIT AND vmiTE
IX/'Mumber
MARCH 3, 1939
EDITORIAL PAGE
Editorial Staff:
Editor in Chief
Sr. Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Art
Features
Sports
Societies and CIUTDS
Exchanges
City Paper Corres.
Betty Barden
Chas. Sanderson
Fred Regan
Marcia Wiley
Chas. Ms.cCulloch
Doris Welsh
Betty Tincher
Ed Stariaveather
Rath Ry.sp
Jane Grace
Jean Best
Doris Holmes
Reporters j
Sally Devereux
Estelle Dilg
Florence Herher
Margaret Chase
Earl Goodrich
Anita Hyman
Dorothy Shattuck
Ed Langwig
Ira Koore
Boh Barden
Jane Phillips
Robert Pfeffer
ITancy Glass
Richard Paland
Arthur Bates
Harriet Gordon
Journalism Class
Typists
Circulation
Herbert Marx
ITewell Cross
Armon Livermore
A1 Mptz
Dorothy Day
Helen EJiman
Es ther Stulmaker
John
Bob Wortendyke
Faculty Advisers:
Miss Katherine V/lieeling
Miss Grace Martin
Published Weeld.y by the Crimson And
White staff at the Milne School, Albany,
New York._
/^AIMS
>rv"
T M£ ATli0
GIZ
l?A'ST
Sigma members piled three deep in
329...would-be journalists literally
spilling out of 233 on Monday morning...
dignified seniors cluttering up the second floor hall before nine o'clock...
Most of us are puzzled over these sudden
crowded conditions.
Do you know why Milne students now
cannot meet in the Little Theater vdthout a faculty chaperone?
Business Staff:
Business ^^anager
Printer
Mimeographers
L » TT L.. /?
Well, it seems that there wer6 tv;o
plain brovm screens on the stage a week
or so ago. Some playful lad or lassie
wielded a piece of chalk and decorated
these screens - in poor taste at that.
It's a shame that we cannot appreciate our privileges. Of course, proba.bly
only one student is guilty, but all Milne activities v/ill have to forego the
use of the Little Theater until the culprit confesses.
Consequently, Mr. X,
please see Miss Wheeling?
won't
you
C A M E
b r o m f i e l d
In this modern novel of India, Mr,
Bromfield takes a wide scope of characters and puts them all in the same situation; a flood. The result is amusing,
amazing and well v/ritten.
The Rains Came was written so that
the English speaking people may get a
better idea of modern India via the
city of Ranchipur, Ranchipur is the Indian city in v/hich these varied characters lived. The character about v/hich
the story mainly centers is the Hon.
Thomas Ransome, Mr, Ransome, the reader
suspects, is the author,
A brief notation at the ond of the
book explains that Mr. Bromfield lived
in a small Indian town v;hile v/riting The
Rajn;£
Of course, Ranchipur is a
replica ci that town^
Passion and lust play a large part
in this
(Cont,. in col. 2)
The moral of the story (if a story
must have a moral) is in the anecdote
preceding the story, to wit:
Tv/o men sat in a bar. One said to
the other; "Do you like Americans?" and
answered,
the second man vigorously
"No."
"Frenchmen"
"No."
"Englishmen."
"No."
"Germans, Russians or Swedes?"
"No, no, no."
There v/as a pause and the first man
raised his glass, asked, "Well, v/hom ^
you like?"
Without hesitation the second man
answered, "I like my friends."
\1 o \ u m e
MARCH 3, 1939
PAGE 4
CRIMSOH AltD V/HITE
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
HAWAIIAi^ PROM
Well, little ones, thir, time every
year, rain or sliine, sin]: or sv/im, that
dance of all dances, the Q.nin-si^rna turns
up. We can't seem, to "be ahle to do a?iything ahout it. It just happens!
Oh once there v/as a boy named Rue,
V/ho deeply loved a (tli^'l named Sue,
His love for her it grev/ and grev;,
But he v/as very, very blue.
Because she didnH love him too.
This year, it is "The thing", to
call it the "Hav/aiian Prom", and all thqr.e
not using this title, or a reasons"ble'
facimile, v/ill he |)roperly and thoroughly squelched. Moreover, those referring
to it as the Q,uin"Sigraa v;ill not only
receive scornful glances, hut v/ill he
"branded forever as an untouchable.
So Rue v/ent to his friend named Drev/,
To ask him for some helping clue,
As to how his Sue to woo.
For he knew not just what to do,
To make her love him too.
First of all, may we offer our congratulations to all those "brave, "brave
little juniors who ran right up three
months ago and asked all our very hest
senior fellov/s, (Tsk, tsk, tsk, for refusing them, hoys!)
With the money of Rue a party they threv/
Drew said that he'd give his friend the
oue
And Sue v/ould stick to him like glue
And v/hsn Drew saw her eyes so blue.
He upped with her and blew.
Moral: Hever ask a friend about your
love affairs; write to the Male Box
Eddie Starkweather and Eick Polnnd
are going to sit cut every d.-nco. V/ollj
the music's alv/aj^s nice, o: yivay. Ho,
neither of the hoys has a lame foot;
didn't you knovj Vincentian girls don't
dance during Lent?
Bette Tincher is •bl'enkir:g her "no
dates until 1 grt.duate" rale just this
once, and she has a reason. You see, she
is the little trick vjho negotiated all
the business a.hout getting an orchestra.
(With duo respect to Kancy "Brenda" Glass
v/ho did very nicely on receiving phone
calls for "bids.) Ho douht Paul Parker
v/ill take time off from his leading to
have a head ahove the crowd looking for
'"I'hat neat brunette with v/hom I signed
the contract", and Bet couldnH disappoint him.
Speaking of mottos, (v/ere we?).
Marsh Wiley seems to favor •First come,
first serve' this j'-ear; anyvjay, she 'got
her man', Since Saily IDev&j: oaux also
thinks
'There's
something
about a
(C.B.A.) soldier', and ^vj/Hy v/ants to
tra,do four dances, perhaps she should
have follov/ed I^Iarcia's idea(OonH in next col.)
5
A
b •
"J P
\\
\
V
I
i
I^Y
Mary had a little lamb.
She changed it to a coat,
The hock-shop took it av/ay from
her
And now it's got her goat,
L uivxN L
(LONT I . C r . ^Co
At this writing, Jan Jansing and
Doris Welsh hold a nev/ world's record in
waiting the longest to ask anyone. However, most of the senior girls kept the
re^.olution and kept the fellov/s in longdesorved agony over whether or not they
v/oi:''d be condemned as wallflowers and
lowered to the ranks of the uninvited.
We would all have loved to see ourselves back in eighth grade having the
courage to ask a senior to a dance. It
does seem a little above us, doesn't it?
But it certainly is the same difference
when a sophomore asks an alumnus of two
years, isn't it? More power to you,
girls.
'
CRIHSOH Aim VraiTE
PAGS 5
'^'EXCIIAITGSS*
liARCH 3, 1939
T®, TIE GIRLS
(v;ith apologies to Carl Sandburg)
-I am the girl, the doll, the skirt,
the ba.be.
-Do you knov7 that all the great things
in the vrorld are done by me?
-I am the schemer, the coaxer, the maker
of the v/orld's most conceited men.
-I am the audience that v/itnesses History
The Cleopatras, are me, and the
Clerk: Could I interest you in a cookie
Juliets. They die. And now, there
molder?
are other Cleopatras and Juliets.
Customer: G-oodness, no. They spoil quick
-I am the inveiglor. . I am the one v;ho
enough as it is.
works for dates and tries to get my
— T h e Aloysian
own way. I never give up. The best
of me i s n H appreciated and I despair
.Teacher: The picture of the horse is
I never give up.^ I dress in style,
good, but where is the wagon?
have my hair done, do my nails, I
Student: Oh, the horse vdll drav/ that.
exercise daily. I never give up.
— S i r Bill's Bugle
•!Iost times, I laugh, recall to memory
the joys, the happiness, the dreams
A nev/spaper account of a disastrous
that used to be mine-but I never
shipv/reck states: The vessel sank with
give up.
all aboard except one lady passenger.
She was insured for a large sura and was •When I, the girl, learn to remember,
loaded v/ith pig iron,
•When I, the girl use the lessons of
— T h e Centralian
yesterday, I no longer forget v/ho
played me for a fool,
Teacher: How, Johnny, explain in other -When I, the girl, profit by the advice
vjords this sentence: He v;as "bent
of Dorothy Dix and m^/ elders-then
on seeing the girl.
there will be no person in all the
Jotinny: The sight of the girl doubled
v;orld, say the word, "she, "without
him up.
v/anting to look into my eyes and
—Exchange
speak to mo, without v/anting to please
and flatter me.
St. Peter: I'/ho's there?
The doll, the skirt, the babe,-we, shall
Prof: A math professor and two friends
arrive then.
St. Peter: IVhat! A math professor v/ith
two friends? Enter!
(Cont'd)
— T h e piirolG Parrot
— O u r famous "Red Raiders" have given
Epitaph:
up basketball. Of course,^ the fact that
Here lies a pedestrian;
the season is over has nothing to do
He's cold as ice.
with it.
He only jumped once, whoi
—Joyce Itodick has given up barn
He should have jumpud twice,
dancing and the joy of listening to hill
— T h e Purple Parrot
billy bands. She feels that she must
now sacrifice herself to "swing".
Philosophy?
—Walt Plumm^l' isn't giving up anyHe who laughs last, shouldn't.
thing. He say^, (quote) I've just disAnxiety never solved a problem.
covered I haven't got anything.(unquote)
(Or passed an exam either.)
—Nancy Gliss has given up giggling
— T h e Purple Parrot
and Dot Shattuck has sacrificed her beloved vice, "gum-chewing".
— E a r l Goodrich has given up mentionLENT
ing Benny Goodman for at least one
period a day during the v/hole season of
Once again, the Lenten season rolls
Lent, We must all give him our sympathy
around, and I'm sure v/e all deem it
and support.
necessary to give up som.ething. So far,
— T h e Milne girls are giving up Dick
only 99^ of the people interviewed have
Paland and Ed Starki-zeather for Lent, but
broken their fast, and on behalf of the
we're certainly not giving up.
copy right owners, we v/igh to congrat—Russ Jones has given up his Thetaulate the other, one percent. As we
ITu pin—to liargaret Chase.
mingle among the masses, v/e find a fev;
—Doris Welsh has given up all dates
things v/hich
various
Milnites have
except on Fridays, Saturdays, and somegiven up(or should give up).
times Sundays. Here's your chance boys.
—Eddie Starkv/eather has given up
—Armon Livermore has given up all
purple shirts, ties, and socks (you laiow
his "little-boy" habits nov/ that he is
Eddie v/as the them for jDoe£ Parplo).
16, and old enough to get his license.
Now he is appearing in raiiher subdued
— T h e Junior girls have given up!
shades of green.
—Johnnie Eink has given up girls for
Lent, Johnnie thinks Lent lasts all
year long.
NeighlDor: I like your radio. Hovr many
controls has it?
Head of House; Three, a v;ife and two
daughters.
— T h e Aloysian
\|t)lumf I S / N u m b e r
MARCH 3, 1939
SPORTS PAGE
CRIMSOH Al® VmiTE
CONTEST
SCORE
¥IMBR
HIGH SCORER
M i n e vs. Gal way-
31-10
Milne
Paland & Fink
12 points
Milne vs. Delmar
34-21
Milne
Jones
13 points
M i n e vs. Albany High
16-29
Albany High
Locke
5 points
Milne vs. Renssalaer
18-31
Renssalaer
Fink
7 points
Milne vs. Schijyler
22-12
Milne
Fink & Locke
6 points
Milne vs. Albany High
16-32
Albany High
Jones
6 points
Milne vs. Cobleskill
24-25
Cobleskill
ChiIds
10 points
Milne vs. Rennsalaer
19-31
Renssalaer
Fink
7 points
Mi-lne vs. Sch-'ayler
29-22
Milne
Locke
9 points
Milne vs. D e l m r
21-27
Delmar
Paland
9 points
-o
SUixIl-l^Y OF in)IVIDUAL SCORING POIl^S
As the 38-39 basketball season dravrs
to a close, Coach Hurd announces the individual scores of the Crimson and Vhite
basketball squad.
They are as follows:
Players
Fink
Childs
Paland
French
J ones
Locke
Gulaac
Scoville
P.luinmer
Stevenson
IT ISI^I" ""
j
1
j
FAR OFF
'
Points
52
42
40
33
27
27
4
2
0
0
DSLMAR L^CFiHATS MILiTB J,V's
BETHLEHEM CENTRAL TOPS MILME 27-21
IH LAST GAICE OF 38-39 .SEASON
Last Saturday night the Milne Crimson
and feite aggregation were scored over
by Eethlahem Central's quintet a-t Delmar,
Thr.i lapt game of the year for the Milne
bo/9, -^he final score v;as a defeat for
th-3 Crimson Tide,
.Dulmar led from the beginning of the
game, the score at half standing 16-12.
In the second half Milne tried hard to
gain a foothold, but due to several loses
cf players by injury, they could make no
headv;ay,
Lt'st Saturda-/' night on the Bethlehem
The high
Centr.'^.i court, thi Milne Junior Varsity was Paland with
met the Lelmar J,V, team in a close game
Individual
Although Milne put up a good fight, the
final score v/as 24-23.
scorer for the Milne team
9 points.
scoring points:
fb
fp .
At the half Bothlehem led by a score
of 13-11. After a fast second half, the
Milne boys v/ere nosod out by a score of
24-23.
1
1
0
1
0
4
0
0
3
0
3
0
1
0
Wilson
v/as high
vrith 9 points and Smith
with 8 points,
scorer for Milne
followed closely
French
Childs
Gulnac
Fiiik
L^cke
pLoland
Jones
2
5
0
5
0
9
0
15
CHIMSOIT A ^ D
T73IITS
HL-Y
^FOR'\
MARGE 3, 1939
c
CARMIVAL
lilLlia BASKETBALL PLAY3HS
TO EECJillVE Al/AEDS
At the close of the baskcfball yeo.r,
all Milne players who have met certain
requirements and v/ho have played through
the season to the hest of their a.lDility,
are rewarded.
The players vrho are eligiole and are
Seniors, receive a Crimson and Miite
sweater v/ith interwoven letters and service stripes. Those v/ho played Varsity
•basketball "but are not Seniors, vdll receive large letters. Players v;ho met
their certain requirements on the Junior
Varsity team will reccive small letters.
TONIGR
HI-T SPONSERS ArTlTUAL C^JliTIVAL
TOITIGHT IH PAGE HALL GYIi
Tonight in Page I-Iall g m , Milne
vdll hold its second anniial Hi-Y Carnival
under the syionsorship of the Milne Hi-Y
Club. The program offers a varietj/ of
entertainment starting v/ith intcrscholastic basketball games and ending v/ith
dancing.
The main event of the evening v/ill
bo the basketball game betv/cen Adclphoi
and Theta-lTu. The humorous side of the
program v/ill go to the junior and senior
classes v/ho v/ill feature a basketball
game, played as it v/as in the days v/hen
the game v/as first invented.
Other
events on the program v/ill be basketball
games betv/een the seventh and eighth
grades and the ninth and tenth grades.
In betv/een these games there will be
tumbling exercises and wrestling bouts.
Those who receive Varsity sv/eaters
arc; Captain Dick Paland, Wilhur French,
John G-ulnac and Ifenager Lenord Benjamin.
Those receiving large Varsity M's are:
John Pink, Bussell Jones, Charles Locke,
and G-uy Chi Ids. Small Jimior Varsity
The evening v/ill end v/ith dancing
letters v/ill be given to: Captain G-ifford
to
music
furnished by the Milne orchestra.
Lantz, Bob Clark, Bill Saunders, Don De
ITure, LeRoy Smith, Sidney Stockholm, Kirk
The officers in charge of this proLeaning and Alton Wilson, Also assistant
gram
are;
manager Al Hetz.
General Chairman—Dick Paland
Committee
Russell Jones
GIRLS PLAIT AiriTJAL AITTICS
French
Friday night, iferch 31 at 7:30
0^ clock, the Milne girls v/ill -oresent
under the direction of Miss Hitchcock,
their tenth Annual Antics in the Pago
Hall gym. Admission will be $.25 and
may be purchased cither at the door or
from any member of G.A.C.
Master of Ceremonies-Robert Gardner
Tickets
John Gulnac
For greater enjoyment a large and
v/idcly varied program has boon planned.
The program is as follov/s;
Last Thursday afternoon the Milne
Girls Varsity Basketball Team bov/ed to
a strong Bethlehem Central team on the
Delmar Court. Handicapped by the loss
of two of the regular guards, Milne got
off to a bad start. From the first half
Delmar took the lead and maintained it
until the final whittle blev/. The score
stood 46-14 in favor of Delmar,
1. Grand I-Iarch
Championship Basketball Game
3. Skatus Waltz-8th year
4. Country;- Dancc~7th year
5. Senior Dance Group
6. Tumbling
7. Russian Danco
8. French Court Dance-lOth year
9. Athletic Awards
2.
GIRLS VAHSITY LOSES
TO BETHLEHEM CEHTRiVL
Those who plaj'-ed are; forv/ards, K,
ITev/ton, f. ITichols, D. Welsh, M. Chase,
D. Shattuck; guards, R, Selkirk, J, Grace
J. Lturdick, B. Thompson, D, Dey and D.
Mochrie.
GIRLS VARSITY TO l ^ T ST. AGIISS
Friday in the Page Hfill gym the
Milne Girls Varsity Basketball Team will
play St. Agnes at 3:20, As Milne has defeated St, Agnes in previous court encounters, Milne is favored to win.
The lineup for Milne v/ill be; forwards, K. Nev/ton, V. ITichols, D. Welsh,
guards, J, Murdick, L. Bcloshymer, R.
Basp, substitutes: forv/ards, R, Selkirk,
M, Chase, D, Shattuck, V. Jordan, guards,
D. Mochric, D, Doy, J. Graco, B, Thompson.
J O E
jWilni
t e
Obsn-yE.'
-. •
The basketball rules test for the
Senior High girls will bo March 15 in
Pago Hall gym at 3:30,
The Girls Varsity Basketball Team
v/ill play State on the regular Monday
night practice at 7 o'clock, liarch 13.