CRIMSON AND WHITE
ALBANY, N. Y.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939
THE
V O L U M E IX
JUinORS ASSUI-E C017TH0L
OF CRIMSOII Airo
MILNE
SENIOR
M!1E
SCHOOL
NUMBER 19
NEWS
DESCJGCKV ? R £ M D
flACE
LA
[JL L A MME CRHLLIh
With the advent
of
Spring, the ColumlDia
S c h o - ^ ^ ^ ^
lastic Press Association
passed history; the CrimPARIS EURITS III FRA'-TCI];
son and Fnite again has [
IHTSiSS^S KILlTITi^S
clianfSed its staff as the''gQ;j
juniors take over publi- T H E
cation. The new staff is
headed "by Fred Regan and
Florence
Herher,
v/ho
succeed Betty Barden as
co-editors in chief.
Miss Ida Besdesky will
A succeed
^^rs»
Frances
Crellin on the faculty as
- supervisor of French in
Milne for the remainder
|0f this year, Mrs. Crellin
'is suffering from a nervous breakdov/n.
Miss Besdeslcy's home
is in Accord, ITew York,
She is a graduate of State
College, and is working
for her master's degree
in French at State College
at the present time. The
nevr supervisor has assumed all of Mrs. Crellin' s duties,
Miss Barden, retiring
editor, states; "Speaking
for the retiring seniors, J
I wish the new staff the
Paris, a
very best of luck.
I i\l steamer
the French
know that they v;ill'give WjLine,
Milne "^tudonts
their all* to make the vjhave learned burned on
Crimson and White a biggerTuesday at dock in Le
and better paper. Here's /^iHavre, France,
'fi "I feel that I shall
hoping they will have as U
much fin and experience
The steamer was of
like my new position, and
as we had,"
special interest to many
v/ould like to have more
Milnites, because they
French spoken in Milne. I
Any sophomores or jun- 1. visited it during their
like the tj'pical Milne
iors v;ho are interested ^ trip to New York last
student very much," Miss
in v/orking on the ^rimmonth for the C.S.P.A.
Besdesky has stated.
son and VHiite may find
convention.
The fire
their nitches, if they
started in ,the ship^s
attend
the
J ournalism
kitchen. ^The Paris is
EVE CURIE SPEAKS
class every Monday mornalmost
entirely
deing at 8:10 o'clock in
molished, However, a
Eve Curie, daughter of
the Little Theatre.
few
treasures
which
the famous v/oman scienFrench industries were
tist, Mme Curie, the dissending to the New York
coverer of radium, vrill
OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS
World's Fair were saved
speak at Chancellor's Hall
from the hold.
on
Thursday
evening,
Every year
colleges
April 27, at 8j30 o'clock.
and universities all over
Miss Curie is the author
the United States offer "" ^JUifrORS m i T B ESSAYS
of her mother's biography,
scholarships
to
high
Mme Curie.
The subject
school graduates.
of her address , will be
Juniors- vrill hand in
"Science and a Woman".
their essays on Friday,
Cornell
av/ards
300
April
P.8.
Hiss
Ilary
scholarships to students
Elizabeth Conklin,
General admission is
who enter that university, visor of J:n;:lis"'i "'.c-s
one dollar; reserved seats
New
York
State
also
no definite li lit r, ••
cno dollar and a half,
gfferg ^750 scholarships
Junior
o
s
s
r
'
.
y
i
:
'
.
'
.
•
'i 's Conklin has tickets
state
universities.
to
sell.
The Eastern
Any student v/ho is interHi s t or i cal Albn ny s i New York Wellesley Club
exted
in
obtaining,; a
the s\T.bjcct upon w^-^ich
is sponsoring the program.
scholarship
will
find
many Juniors are vrriting.
^he Year Book of American
Last year Betty Barden
Students^
Foundation in
v;on a ten dollar pri'^^e
Miss Hciyes' office a valav/ardod
for
the best
uable help.
essay on historical Albany,
il
•J
No\um€lX/
PAas r
CRIMSCl; ALID ifHITE
APP.IL 21, 19^9
Q.ISA. lO-RE
ON MAY 12
DRAMATICS CTJIB TO PldS^.l'T
PLAY I:T AGSII'BLT V:ii.,„~;:3?:AY
Plans for the anmial
four society dance started underv/ay vhe.i tlie society
inGmlDers
elected
Charles EacCiilloch gen.^Dral
chairman at a joint mee'cing on Tuesday, The dance
v/hich will he fe' 12, in
simmer formal.
!'JT:ii-'._e the
a
'-omeriv by xia:.':;
'•/ertt;. it; the p'-uj' ^-rr.".ch
thv-i U.ramatics Cj-'-.l) -wiJl
p^ .3 e n : . n the
s^ii or
h-t-j. -isr-eral^ly on ^odi'.ecday . 7.1 or^jiic a
Number
llnr u
—s
\
t
a t
/
\j
is
di. c- c • ... nj, L I.' e p r a.^: ^ on,
IJ
V C ^ ^ ^
'i.'iTi
ij xiavin; a ti'^ud- 1
ent to ^.'iv'^ h'j;.
c^i'.ce,
The q.T.S.A. is spona:j.{i to •:each her tha UfiSIFIORS G3T ISYS AT BAlTOTjET
sored ainroallv hy the four ical"'i3s of p r e s e n t a
societies to rai^e monoy
pi a.y.
The a m u m l Q,uin banfor a 3C:iolarship, This
scholarship of onp, h.mquet took place on T'A^dnesThe characters are as
dred dollars is av;arded
d£'..y, April 5 at Jack's
f ollov'S :
to the graduating senior
Mr. Cano:"'--I-iol)ert Scham- Rbsta.urart, The main event
v/ho has done the most for
of the evening v.ras the
"berger
Ililne on the condition
pre:ier
tatio]! of keys to
Mrt', Canhy—Doris Holmes
that he or she goes to
the
"Tenio.r
girlf bj'" Jean
Horhert Jr, — Robert
Lcdden,
vice
-presidont,
goocl^lfenting ^neret^'S'ifty liHieeler
Mary Lou—Shirley Bald- 'i'h.OoO who received kejrs
win
vmro Jean Post,
Janet
dollars is av/arded at the
•bogii'i'-ing of each semest3-randmother — Harriet
Clai-k, Dorothy Dey, Liler. After the second av/ard, Gordon
lian EcleBhymer, Miriam
the receiver's name is
Fletcher, Jan^ Grace, Jean
placed on the placque in
The action of the ^.Iny
Lc?.yi:.'arj, 1' or o thy Le onard,
first floor hall.
takes place at the hroahMl1dr ed Mat t i ce, Ti rgi nia
fast table of tho Can'ry
Mi t chu 11, Joy c e
-d. i ck,
Mary Ifinshurst receivhomo, The plot c."inters aDay liewton, 7irgi.lia Niched the last scholarship.
r ound a
rni s i n t erpr et od ols, Jane Phinnoy, liarlove note.
Jorie Shv/i-man, Bf^tte Tincher, 'O'na "CJnderv/cod, Marcia
W <
A
Miss Marion Hinst, a
V/iloy_ i\de.le Gor;-;in, Ruth
.
Qt.'ILT
State College senior, has
Seikii'k and '.Dorothy Shattuck.
been in oharge of t^iis
dramatic group during the
The Members of the soBL/MV K year,
ciety gave Mildred I^fettice
pre'^ident, a gift of a
geld bracelet,
LE OERCLE ?EArCAI3
Kiitherine ITewton preELECTS iT33V; OEFI0SR3
sided as Mistress of CerJUST
emonies.
Doris Mochrie
Le Corcle Francais olt h c
and Betty Schreiner sang
ected officers in a ro''E-very minute of the Hour",
cer.t mee^'lng, The nev off- Jc!i.(it Clark played "Starice.cs a.re '"'J-.e
L] o-./i ng.
d.us c'' as a piano solo,
and Florence Herber recit?
r
t
;
s
1
dent
—
I
'
C
a
.
i
r
c
'
In assembly ou .ioriJ. 5,
ed ''to v/as I".
Rober b 3-a/.'dcn^i- ocnli;.c t od ener
the Ira^dn:^, for 'r-ho iinal
7;'. r.e • prt?s i d e n - • • Jo^r
ownevcin.lij of a q-illo r.aao
Jacquelyn Tovmsend and
M'.irdx
by g.irl:-; in ch.^ ^^orK""
0}.'.irley Baldwin were genclass vfhon thoy wc^'o
eral chair ion>
.Iber
th graders. Tiio u.'it^-i
dosigned in 4rt e;.a;v: and
G.APD PA.xTY CLI'IRS I-ROFIT
C i.-J ' . IT. '
mado into a qii:]
i
.'L - - / .i.
Economi cs ,
Only
ti.i os: o
n.' . : !
:
• •...
3 on Do\iglas a.nnounced
girls
Svi'j^rot.
t
^
r
t a profit of $87.10
I 0 Jl U'.-.I
accepted, ocv..-.:. era..'
cloarcd, at the recent
w
'
.
F
Hep^-fcorJi.....
the artiolo.
ribr-ji]Cc.ird party sponsered by
.r-';!dor..t coimcil. This is
maher v/or tho
• • i^i.'.n
^t ti-Ki nov'^
.r • ,
-jomp-.red v/ith the $61.10
chr.
•
I
.
.
gavo her
.r-"'- . '-'••iijrs
p'jp^la': oov'^r; l::.
^'r . prrfitra.adolast year.
in the Tra^vln;^ w i \
ginia Li ..holr,, Dci-: j. V.'^.-fc'G , .^m i.ii:
:
r.l.-iCc.
Mi 1 dr od ! "a t r 1 f^, an/. 3j c ;p• •1' .1 oc'. r^. •• iv ^ J .L.-.'. •'. .. ^ •-^
'•'
ii'iJhc committees v^orked
hard, and did a good job
othy Leonard.
garioSj and ac..:^ cr iv-o
'.'JG hope tliat marked in•pu s 1 c s n I t h a ch,
cioaso will be an incentive to future coimcils,"
str.tod Ben Douglas, president .
r V w ' l
^^
April 21, 1939
^
Xlolum^lX^Nuiilb^r f ]
Editorir.l tagc
CRIMSON AHD VHIITE
EDITORLVL STAFF
Co-Editors
Fred C. Regan
Florence HerlDcr
Doris Holnes
Sr.Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Art
JUST T M I N K
ONLY
j/Nie
rst-r
BOTD B a r d e n
Art Bates
John Van Acker
Estellc Dilg
Features
Sally Doveretix
RolDGrt TOioeler
Sports
Margaret Charge
^%rtha Freytag
Societies and Clu"bs
Harriet G-ordon
Exchanges
iuiita Hynan
Alunni Kews
Jane Phillips
Li"brarian
Journalisn Class
BUSIiraSS STAFF
Business Kmager
Arnon Livernore
Mi n e ogra,phc r s
Carl French
Bruce CI orients
Frank Hev/es
Bill Wiley
Typists
Phi11is Reed
Marilyn Snith
Elaine Droo7,
Rarjorie Cade
Josephine Wilson
^ O D A Y S LEFT
Only forty more days, friends I Only
forty nore days 'til the great axe falls
and the hales arive for a few favored
Milnitcs.
I'/hat are v/e going to do ahout the
Regents, The nost o'bvious, although not
the easiest, thing to do is STUDY, After
all, vre have had four days to sleep and
rccuporate from our strenuous vacation.
If you are siihject to spring fever, the
vreather nov; is certainly holding it off
for you. So
let's hcgin I
Let's v/ork nov;, Then sunner can find
us, like Ferdinand, smelling the pretty
flovrers—instead of text "books in sur.mer
school,
1
"X'/riTi'i'cr^l r'
\ sou frv^irnnAC- \
MOLE
SOICC>L
Uprtin Edv/ards
Jack Broughton
^ra Moore
Printer
Circulation
\.
u
I
Faculty Advisors:
Miss Kn.therine V.riieeling
Miss G-race Martin
{
—
1/
Pahlished v/eekly ^y the Crir.is on and
White staff at the Milne School, .Hoany,
NQW York.
r. i^r'r: y/r
.1
OJW
r-'
Today, Friday 2L, narks the first
issue of the Crinson and V.Hiite under
the nev7 staff,
as the seniors are
novf released fron their duties on the
paper.,
! )
-
r
(
Y
Dodre City^ the currently popular
WrrnoT Brothers picture done in techni—
cclrr, is aziothcr in the novieland iUier^
ican history series. This picturc shov/s
thn. life in the 1870's, particularly in
Dodge City, the center of cattle ship-ping and the vrestern. terminal of the
Santa Fe Railroad at that tine^
One of the editors of the Crii.ison
and White, seeing this picture during
\'Ic of the nev; staff wi^h to congrat- Easter Vacation, said that the acting,
ulate the retiring seniors on leading
casting, and reality in this new product
Cri.nson and Vriite through a verj^
of Vlarncr Brothers vjpb wonderful, and
successful year. Besides heing active in that podge City is one show you should
the Capital District Scholastic Prses
not niss .
'the paxDor vron second place in
the
nineographing division of the nationvdde
The main ido<a of the picture
is
contest at the
ColuLihia
Scholastic
the opening of the West and this v/as
Press Conve:-tion, All of us hope vre can
"br'^U'Tht out throughout the f.-^st-noving
carry on as uell as they have and pracstory
Starring in Dodge Citj7
are
tice the riany things they have tau^rht ut^.,
a,no Olivia DeHavillo.nd, \iho
"•••Ire c-ri-^ -jf zhc love interest and the
-1. in
Also "Big Boy" Williams,
Al'^r.
and Ann Sheridan are in the
SMpp or 11 ng
s t,
, 2B3
O
T^r^a -k McHugh is excellant in his
part '.-s ''Joo," the editor of the m p e r in
O
Dodge City.
CRADI'ATING
Si-. NiORS
Dono "by the same director as Rohin
Hood, Dodge City proves to "be as suc«
cessful, cnid even more so than the for«
nor.
CRIKi^OIT AND V-TIITS
o
Sport P,ngG
April 21, 1939
MJCE
rr' j N
r.n thn G-pi'ir^' c. ycin^- •lan s fanoy
turns r-i.;? v .: ^-I^ou^^hts of
>so"b;-al.
At ::: UH-. priujticc has started in
full i^virifr ;:c?.' zha 'l^atioiiai Sport,. This
y3r.i-9i
ij ihc proninoiiv. sportsman
.^o'^r ?rGach, a senior, v;hc vas
chosen by the last year s team,.
CLUB
T > Btf COHTfNUPO
soriostor in Mili'O tnoru vri^
start,
vor T.ho "boncfj/v of cjri?. v;ho were
ro-'c . . . O S tod in baskcfuail, ar. oztra
f'-jA P O R I O ^ in V / A : . C : I t>icy to-^L Xntoifrv-:tiv.'^ iianc.'.ng. 'I^ho'Ho - rho v/erc in the
class liked vhr class so nuch tho.t it is
•being COntinuod.
/
Th., schedule as this goes to press
is still unconpleted, "but the following
schools will r.icct Ililne in borahastic con"bats, Each school will ploy two ganos.
The schools are: Cathedral, Aroany High,
Roocie\illc, and Bothlehen Central,
Coach Hc.tfield will onco
coach the Milne Toan,
All girls
are interested iji taking are invited to attend the classes
on
vrhich arc now hold in the snail gyn
Vrodnosday afternoons,
TNNlS
TERM
SEl
F O R FiJii
StfiSQN
again
^ast year the Milne "Red Raiders"
ended the se-son vdth a nediocre record
of throe to si::.
Earl Goodrich, captain of the Milne
tean, has conplcted a schodulc for this
year, and is expecting a good season.
Several of last year's
letternon
have grad-'oatod, but this year's tean has
a go d start with two letter men
fron
last yerr. Added to this a large group
of boys signed up to TRJT- OUT. for the tean.
Captain G-ocdrich says in regai-d to the
toa/'i, "^'c hrvo a very good schedule this
year, Th'^re has been great interest
sh'.T'n by-the fact that an exceptionally
lnr.:;o group of fellov/s turned out,''
Tho s c h u l 0 is as foilows ;
JOE MILITITE OBSSR^fES
Although we arc ntill hoping Spring
is hero to sta^r there is one p)oint
to
"be "brought up concerning winter; that is
that "if'lash" Fink is captain of next
year's "baaketball tear.io
M;iny Milne girls have been seen by
our roving snooppr Joe5 carrying tennis
rackets to school^. You know the girls^
yport crhedule is now in full sv;ing
tennis one of the major sports.
5. . . Mr'-mt rifiafj-:»rxt. ,. RidgAfiold "
May 12.. ,Vincor.tianc ......Washington Park
May 13 .Aibony H i g h . W a s h i n g t o n Park
liay 16. ..Honss olaor c ......av/ay.
yby 15..Mount Pleasant.away.
May 27,. Hensselaer
Washington Park
June 6 n. 3 cthi ohei.i Cont ral,. away
June 11.Albany High,
Ridgefiold,
G-IRLS' SPORT SCHEDULE
"'luring Saster vacation Joe, as well
as the other baceball fcllov;s, lost
a
groat n.eal 01 sleep by having to got up
early TDO attend practice,
Upon returning fron vacation the
Milne girls have started their
spring
schodulc, but due to weather conditions
the girls will have baseball practice in
Page Eall G-yn and later at the Dornitory
Field.
Varsity baseball v/hich has practiced
on Friday •afternoons, have schedfAecl pra-*
ctio-^s
April 21, April 28, and Mc.y 5,
For the eleventh and twelfth year
s^irl^ .hr: regular 2yn class on J-hurddays
v;ill G^.-T^o-o of floor work such as postrr--^^ durj.ag Aprils Tonnis outside will
qtrrt Il^y :'?ourti-.,, All tennis natchos
bo
on Friday afternoons.
SCHI!I>Uli3
I oneway
2:30
3:30
Woe'no £ day
Thursday
Friday
lOth
7 th
3 th
llth, 12th
9th
Tennis
Tenniri
Ton-'is
O'onnis
Tennis
Riding
Sr Ba-ocball
Sr.Eanco Club
Jr. Baseball
V, Baseball
CRIMSON k m WHITE
APRIL 21, 1939
rxDJ
l-.CE]Si
(P
^
ffnuD oina
m
tffi iii
iiifixa CD
SUKSHIilE and SHADOWS
STALETTES
OR
The melodic strains of ''The sun
Things that Happened
shines iDright on..," or " . .. sliadovs fall
Before and During Vacation
over.." might "be appropriate to introduce
this bit of nothing, "but the idsa is,
Just bouquets of congratulations to
since vacation is o^er and spring :1s here Robert L. Stevenson for v/inning the
(supposedly), that the days, and somehov/
almost unwinnable,..Yes, Bob is one of
the nxghts, lengthen and the things which the few to be honored by receiving honorhappen have a touch of
oh, nuts»
able mention in a Puck Contest.-f several
weeks past. Best wishes for similar
If you notice a dark shadow of
success in more of these brain-teasers,
g'^t ,m steal across Jean Ledden's face
Bob.
at unexpected moments, it's all "because
"Man Mountain"MtioCulloch is so engrossed
Could it have been Dot Shattuck^s
in musical activities (namely palying
saddle shoe which found itself deserted
the sax in the Blue Velvet orchestra)
in an empty hall one- T^icsday afternoon?
that he is imahle to take time off to
Thanks to an obliging ninth gra,der, it
"tread the "boards" at the "big Wilson
v/as safely returned to 227.
affair scheduled for Saturday night.
It didn't take Len Benjamin very
long to satisfy an inouisitive lad's
• ITot'mcntioni:ig any na.mes , "but—
curiosity?" concerning his new sv/eater
there's a rumor that "the cutest Senior
man taking chemistry" vjill make his de'but •swanki?uy adorned v/ith a big M, in fact
Len really "let him have it".
among .^nior society at this party.The
girl?? Well, v/e canH say who, "but she's
The Juniors, i-^erharjs,- look least
vice-president, or something, of iigma..
refreshed b^'- the vacation.
Emily
Sanderson r.ight even show a fev/ grey
Joan Ilanweiler is responsible for
hairs...all because of Junior essays.
the additional nerrimont sparkling in
The swarms of rosy-chee, ed cherubs v/ho
those "beautiful "brown eyes of Bo'b Taylor
awaited the unlocking of the doors in
(That's the sunshine part)
the early raornnng nearly petrified the
Papa Taylor is "beginning to think that
libi'arians by their industrious methods
Loudenville and East Grrecn"bush aren't so
of scanning all the ancient volumes on
far apart after all.
Old Albany in less than an hour.
Our promising young horticulturist,
Evie Val"ber, may put in an appearance,
Not all the Milnites devoted their
"but one can never "be sure a"bout these
leisure in such a way (by no means'
The Elect-Select-Relect society of
Gardners.
sophomores displayed their spring enthusiasm by holding a roller-slcating
A s^^rightly ray of spring sunshine
is Esther Wykes, Esther recently proved
festival in the elite place, Mid-City.
to brother John he isn-t the only one in
This new sport appears to have attainthe fnraily vrho can step out, by tripping
ed a remarkably high rating among them,
the light fantastic in the Kenmore,
Not bad, for a freshman, v/e might say.
Bryna Ball, who spent her vacation
convalcsing from an operation, shocked
all hospital authorities by ordering
tv/o club sandvifiches on her third day out
of ether OIq wonder if she vras outll)
In tho latter part of the second v;eek,
as 1.13s Ball returned to her ovm tallsit-.vr^
the gals gathered 'round to
Tie,-,
•^
'my operation', but not
ad'^ thrillers of their own
• a..
ti T most ?^8rious "op" among them
tc.v i.i.fsov.f..iny,
i
J
Wu-'.. d'jcs '.in iron-clad war
v-es ,r >/; ' h i- inchps of steel plating,
«
.ii" r
.^rnj on board, woigh just
f^'ari-ir.g on a cruise?
h.r.vu'f^as anchor.
lEfnjimbev ^^
CExiisci: Ai® w h i t e
TH3 HS.T-JxliT OF
TH5 VACATIOITISTS
APBJ.L
19.79
the HAT KITC0K3
The men of the nation have r.o pro"After such a nice vacation you tested to this year's crop of woTiOn's
should "be all set to "buckle do\vn to v/ork'| hats that we lia.ve conductcd cm opo:.i
raid the student teacher, ^ihe students letter "cox for the Milno Ilnighcs to
responded——a groan.
o'ust
vjhon the 0:rpro!•:s lihoir views, Thr'sso arc somo oi
v/o?.vher begins to clear up or-ou^'^h "^o ^''ixve the lot tors we received (or shovild have
p. 'oit of fun
school starts, "V-hat A rcccArd,
Jiife", However v;hile some of us spent
cur spare moments rcclining ard -^/isiting Dear Feature Editor:
the movies, othor of the dasning Milnitcs
I^;- girl is extremely changeable
made ncvrs or rather, the ncv;apapcrs.
lately and I blame it on her nev; hat,
fhe o-che:.' night v;hen I told her she was
Speald-ng of nevrspapers did ,vou see
good enough to eat'',
she smiled and
Niss Jansing of the Milne "^hna.rfc Set" giggled,. However, when I tried to take
surrounded hy eggs? (Don't misinterpret a bite out of the pancake on her head
this—it's eggs not
"yogggis).
Miss she slapped my face.
Out In The Cold
Tincher looked very coquettish peering
over the ears of two hunnics.
Dear Feature Editor:
The Qp.in "gals"v/ere among the Milne
On Easter morning I started out to
delegates to socicty sections of the city go to church with my girl who v/as all
newspapers too.
drossed up, Naturally, I had on ITI^,'' new
duds too, A block from the church the
Although Bob Gale claims it's a feathery thing on her head spread its
"baseball that hit him in the eye there is wings and flew av/ay. It landed under a
still doubt in the minds of ccrtain car and I, being her gallant cavalier,
Hilnites. We don*t know how hard Betty had to chase it. I got it but I didn't
Schroinor^s fist is-—— perhaps the cause go to church because there was a mud
is her new Easter Chapeau. The fact re- puddle iinder the car it v/ent under and
mains-he was popped in the eye.
after I came out she called me a mud
rat and v/ent on v/ithout mc.
Still In The Mud
S o EtMlii^ B O U G H T H l M i k L f
A
HOlXSE.:'
GET A MAH A HORSE
HE CAST RIDE
or
THE) STORY CE E L I ®
Dear Feature Editor:
If the hat designers must make such
queer concoctions for the heads of our
beloved ones I suggest they put a sign
on them—This Is A Hat. I v/ent to
Angela's home the other night, I v/as
going to take her to the movies, Wliile I
v/o.s v/aiting I began to smoke a cigarette
and put the ashes in the nearest ash
tray. VJhcn the time came to leave for
the Theatre I left alonc-v/ith a black
eye. How was I to knov/ the ash tray v/as
her new hat?
Disgusted
^
jjc sji sjc jjc jjc
"Elm" v/as never popular with the
EXCHANGES *
:(( 9|( >{<»!< 9i( sf: 9{<
v/omen.He thoiight it v;as probably because
he hal only a tv;o Cedar bicycle. Because
VOLUNTARY ADVICE
of vhi^ he saved some money and bought
hinself r. fine Horse Chestnut. I Willow Milady, be v/ary of cupid.
for
the rest of my life, he thought, And list to the lines of this verse;
bocau.3e T. bo";ght it on the installment To let a fool kiss you is stupid;
plui^, x ll tiie timo ho Pined for the love To let a kiss fool you is v/orse.
cf y.'. -'sc Wood v/hom ho had mot at the fey
Avery Giles, Saturday Evening Post
fost;.vc2 .rhilc they wore dancing around
tlm I.-i,pLo. iTov; that he load a H^-^se Teacher: Use the v/ord rectify in a
sentence.
Caoscniifc
"''o ?"odo over to see her every
c ' f U n r . night he v/as ocpocially S'cr.don'u: !;v father says I "will get
rectify drive too fast.
Sp/iTGod -xp v't'i:ir. he went to visit the
Berne- Knox
V'ji-j.i'^, lo wa:-? 'Obat nl^hl. he asked her to
rarrj ri b.'-^ed a.v. in a moment
Teacher.: ITov/, class, I represent the sun
ro
tic Le -c'K^^'iO. LiM
to h:s Inps,
and ray hat v/ill represent Ifers.
ue'.... •'.i-a^ aocu.t ?OL; I v.c'o.: t.'.j'i jto.'.y
Student. I didnH knov/ Mars v/as inha,bited.
ay
? very
tb
;r.r. r riv d.,
Re-Echo
ha;jpv. i.. i'! 3 1 .c.-rAn iDn is something you use to press pants
: s r 1 v>/p.v. • d i- g i; d.
Al"'oy is tho brother of Myrna Loy.
Bethlehem Star