FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939
T H E
M
SENIOR
V O L U M E IX
MILLIE STUDENTS TO B Q ^
ROBERT FULTOIT TOMORROW:
FOR KINGSTON EXCURSION
I L N F:
S
NEWS
5
r'
C^ J"'
fho
"ROBIM FULTON^',
steamer of the
Hudson
River Dayline Company v.ill
leave Mlsany tomorrow
morning, June 10, vath all
Milnitcs alDoard "bound on
the annual excursion to
Kingston Point,
Dr. Saj.-les stated on
V'octnosday thr?„t no one may
leave Kinf:ston Point during the "brief hour and a
half that Milnitos will
"be there, for a trip to
Ro-ijindout and .'".Kingston
Point. The return trip
will "be on "board'the "1:GEXj^mtBxYsraamm-^^ , which
will dock in Al"bany at
six o'clock,
Ghaperones
for
the
occasion will "be Miss Ida
Besdesl^, Miss Ifergaret
Betz, Miss Naomi Hannay,
and Mr, Daniel Snader,
FOr^'SALL TO ENTER MILNE
.'.'.'Ilu BATES AS i^IANAGER
n* C
^ 1)
r
CL^ J
bates- TO v-S2)CrHB ^VO^E
I'CPI MILNE NINT'H-.GBADB
Arthur Batei^ newly
elected president of Senior High Student Council,
is very active in every
phase of school life. Ho
has been a Council representative for two years,
is a mem"ber of Adelphoi
and Hi—T", is art. editor
of the Crimson and White,
and is manager of the proposed six man foot"ball
team.
Final tabulation of
votes in the Senior High
Student Council elections
on Wednesday
afternoon
revealed Arthur Bates as
president for 1939-1940,
Bates and his campaign
manager, Alfred Metz, stated in assembly on Wednesday at one-thirty o*clock
that the nominee v/oiild endeavor to introduce three
new policies into Milne.
He would enable the ninth
grade to vote for Senior
High Council president,
establish a point system
making it necessary that
positions of authority in
Milne be more evenly distributed, and secure more
advertising for all Milne
games,
SENIORS RECEIVE SHIELDS
Mis® Tetherine VheGl-^"tng, in- "behalf of the
""Six man foot"ball will
present staff of the Crim"become
an
additional
son and White, presented
sport in Milne next fall,
Betty Barden, Charles Sanif present plans mature,'^'j
derson, and Herbert Marx
Arthur Bates, manager of
v/ith felt, shields, "bearthe organization of such
ing the inscription, 'l-'C
a team, announced Wodncs<»i»
and W'' and a q_ulir'inrap—
day.
preciation-df tt'ho . fine ,
work in journalism, 'i5jis.
% j . Central
Hudson
presentation was made ..iii
Val"" oy Foot"ball
League
the joint: ass(g5ra"bly
on
for high schools is comWednesday,
posed of six teams. One
team has recently resii;nDEDICilTlON
ed, leaving a place for
Milne.
"Dr, Sayles is
• T his,
the final
whoj^choartodly ' "behind us
issiic of the Crinson
j.n the attempt to form
and Vnitq of the oar,
rn..ch a team," Bates stais fondly dedicated to
ged. "As yet, however,
the Class of 1939, in
olans are very indefinite,
appreciation of
the
as c77)onsc connected with
high standards of schola tea^n and finding
a
arship and sportGman~
c( ^,ch for it are still
ship they have set for
pi o' I.ems tliat v;e
must
us, the undergraduates.
sol.
(Cont'd in column 3 )
Follov/ing Dr. Sayles*
speech on the "Positive
Side of Living" ,' Ben
Douglas, 1938-39 , prosit
dent of the Student Council, introduced the can«didates. and their campaign managers. They v/cro
respectively:
Arthur
Bates, A1 Metz; John Fink
Edward Sternfeld; G-ifford
Lantz, Robert Gale, and
Armon Livermore , Robert
Wheeler,
(Cont*d from colnmn L)
Practice for the "Oeam
will, of necessity, start
some time before school
begins
in
the
fall.
Others on the committee
with Bates are John Fink,
Russell Jones,
Gifford
Lc'intz, and Robert Stevenson,
juniors;
Charles
Locke and Dexter Simpson,
sophomores. Further plans
will be announced later.
PAGE 2
CRIMSOU m s WHITE
'.'jra!!
1939
EMERICH DISPLAYS WORKS
LANTZ GETS
Ro'bort Eraerich,'37, is
displaying samples of Art
v;orks done during his two
WriMsEtiTCTtONHi-Y
G a v e l
years at Syracuse UniverRolDort J^Qghro"blian v/ill
sity, Emerich scj? up the
Gifford Lantz, nev/ly
succecd RolDert Gard' nor as oxhilDit on Tuesday 'in the
elocted president, receipresident of the French Art Room v/hore it v/ill.
ved the Hi-Y gavel from
Cluh, Elections v/ere last "be unt-il Monday, The disEdv/in Hunting , v/ho is reFriday at the final meet- play is composed of 36
tiring from that capacity,
ing of the year* Estelle pieces, five of v/hich are
at a banquet at Kcoler*s
Dilg
is vice-president ^
valuable oil paintings;
on May 27,
Evelyn Wil^ber, secretary,
others, charcoal drawing;^.
Adele lazarus,' treasurer,
Other officers are as
^iartha Erejrtag, i-Linlgtross
follows J vice-president,
of ceremonies,and .i-Hobert
Betty Schriener and
Russell Jones; corresponZell is sas?^ pant-at-arms.
Virginia
Brown, coding secretary, Charles
chairman, have announLocke; recording secrejVo this same meeting,
ced
that -.tho outtary, John Fink; treasiir^Mile
Bcsdosl?y spoke and
ing of the Q,uintillian
or, LeRoy Smith;business
shov/ed copies of the French
Literary Society v/ill
manager, Dexter Simpson;
magazine,"!'Illustration",
take placc at I'/hite
and chaplain, Robert SteBeach on June 30,
venson.
V
EGHREI3LIAM
Q
U
/
(
s \
G
A
JIHIORS ACCEHD liTVlTATlOJT
- The junior class has
accepted the invitation
of Mr. and Mrs. If.H. Wlljer to spend the day at
their farm near East Postenkill on Juno 23,
^'rank Hev/es,
general
chairman, anno^inced the
proceeds from tho recent
Travel Hop m about $18.
ALBAl^lY HIGH OOirSS IN FIRST
After
taking
first
place in the district and
state "band contests at
Hudson and Amsterdam
gpo6tivoly
the
Albany
High band brought honor
to the school by v/inning
the national contest conducted in Hev/ York City
on May 26, The band was
directed by MTo Frank Dobin and Mr. Joel Bailey,
v;ho is head of tho music
department of Albany,
The cliorus also placed
first and the orchestra
socond in their respective divisions. On behalf
of Milnitcs, \ro extend
oui c ongratulat i CD » .
A
Dr-'
rI
o
The Sigma outing ran
suited in many csisos
of sunburn, but all
v/ho attended
agrood
that the good time had
at ^ilhite Beach
last
Saturday was vrorth the
burns.
The incoming officers took their oath
on Tuesday. Thoj'- v/oi/c
sv/orn in by
Janet
Jansing, retiring pros-ident.
Adelphoi x-zill have
its banquet at Keeler's Restaurant
at
6;30 o'clock on June
23, Election of officers will take place
at this time. Ben Douglas is master of cerBmonies,
5ENI0R
GliASS
Dr, Stephen M. Jamos,
pastor of the First Reformed Church in Albany
v/ill deliver the commence*
nont address.
With
Robert Gale as
the general chairmri.n, the
preparations for the Senior
on Class Hight
are being completed.
The ball will take
John Pink, Russell
placc in the Milno libJones, and Gifford
rary after
tho' Class'
Lan;frz are the nominees
Hight exercises. The libr J for tho presidency of riaryv.- will bo decorated
Theta Nu, Results of
with palms,
r
the elections
v/hich
members conducted at
Clayton Albri£.;ht*s orV the last meeting will
chestra will furnish the
be made public at the
music.
banquet on Juno 24,The
vdll bo at Oan\ banquet
t on' s Chi nos o
ostau •
This year's class song
rant', Jac': M-icG-ov/an
to be sung by the deparis in char^^o.
ting seniors
on Class
ITOTICE
A13. library books arc
due on V/odnesday, June 14
for inventory.
l^'ight was composed,bet h
v/orus and music, by members of the senior class,
Joseph Lodden composod
tho music, and Miriam
Fround, Janet Clark,Ruth
Selkirk, and Joseph Lodden v/rote tho words ,
\io(ume J^i Mumk^-er
SDITORIAL PAGE
CRIi:S01I AlID l-nilTB
JUl^TH
{33
1939
Co-Editors
Fred Hegan
Florence Eer"ber
Sr. Associate Sditor Doris Holmes
Bob Barden
Asttociate Editor
Art
Art Bates
John Van Acker
Robert Heghreblian
Estalle Dilg
Features
Sally Devereux
Robert I'^heeler
Sports
Margaret Chase
Societies and Clubs B-Jartha Freytag
Ekirriet Gordon
Exchanges
ilnita Eyinan
Alumni Hev/s
Jen 3 Phillips
Librarian
Journalism Class
BUSIIISSS STAFF
Business Majia^er
Carl French
Frank Kov/es
Armon Livermore
Ilimeographers
Bruce Clements
T'roists
Fnillis Rood
Iferilyn Smith
Elaine Drooz
Itojorie Gade
Josephine ¥ilson
Printer
Circulation
Martin Edwards
Ira Moore
Jack Boughton
Faculty Advisors:
Miss Kkthorine I'/heeling
Miss Grace I^hrtin
Miss J!-ean Strong
i-iis-s' UiViii-rod^'JonetJ
Miss Dorotho Posson
Published i/oekly by the Crimson and
White staff at the Milne School» ^?ban:/,'
Nevj York.
1
^
Ano'^her school j/'ear has ended.
Another Senior claiss has gone from our
midst; that is the routine which school
years bring. Just another Senior class,
perhaps, to the faculty and the school,
but the important Senior class to the
student group who compose it.
For after all, they are not just
another Senior class
to themselves.
This commencement to them is one of the
important occasions of living, A finish
of years of one kind of life; a beginning of many years of an entirol^r
different kind of life.
If we wish to be a little sad about
this occasion, it probably is the last
time that all of you v/ill be together;
but you in good cheer over the occasion
might ask yourselves with a rather thorough analysis concerning the positive
qualities of each one; v/hich one of
those assets vre can and will use for x)Tir«
selves. For if this is a commencement,
it must need some analysis of what is to
follow, and if success is to come, the
future primarily demands positive assets
with v/hich to carry on.
And so each of you must assemble,
one by one, those q'C^i^lities v/hich become inherent in your character in order
tha.t "no leaness may appear in the years
to come." Make haste slov/ly, and"be not
too eager to reach you destination."
J O U R N A L b M CLASS
Once upon a time there was a certain State College Senior v;ho helped
all the Crimson and ^lite Staff for tv/o
year.,, This being her last year around
Miln»i, we v;ould like to review her actit ives dv.ring this last year; Taught
Senior English first semester, Editor of
the College Hews, advising the staff on
journalistic techniques, and teaching the
Monday moiniing journalism class.
Of co'-irse,,. the staff Imows who the
pors'^n ^.^'•y.cr.M
.'^•bo^-e. is, but for you
r-^ad'^is. .l"'- 1:: liias tVe-s:.. Strong, our most
vx-pa'jl e j -1 r ic -rr^Mfj
The term "Journalism Class" lias appeared on the masthead for the reporters and others v/ho v/ere left off. The
reason for this is that there v/as not
enough room. Listed below are the members of the Journalism Class.
Bob Barden, Fred Regan, Florence
xxerber, Doris Holmes, Arthur Bates, John
Van Acker,
Robert Wheeler, Margaret
Chase, Ilarth^ Freytag, Harriet Gordon,
Anita Hyman, Jane Phillips, Phyllis Reed,
Elaine Droo-z .,, Josephine Wilson, Valley
Paradise, Ruth
Van
Gaasbfeck, Edv/ard
Starkweather, Charles I%cCullock, Robert
Pfeffer, and Ed Langv/ig.
Volume I t INumii^ r 2 6
CRIiiSO" AlID '.'JEITE
fTT
j}
i
EDITORIAL PAG3
J-JJE
1939
Y Y FOR jWBjWORlEh
—
11
<
. ' ,i
-1
I-! - |
During the last school year, the
Crimson and V/hite
Literary
Reviewers
Committee has printed a report on the
follovdng hooks:
With Malice Tov/ard Some "by l-fergaret
Htilsey
Androcles and The Lion "by G-.B.Shav/
The -Rg/ins Came "by Louis Bromfield
% Son, ly Son "by Howard Spring
Action AtAq.cLila hy Heiv^^y Allen
The Patriot hy'Pearl S. Buck
Daily*-5]xcept Sundays "by Edward
Streeter
Relrecca "by
Daphne Du i^aurier
Rehecca proved our favorite in the
fiction list v/ith % Son, Hy Son running
a close second. In the non-fiction DailyExcept Sundays was preferred hy the committee "beating With i>lalice Toward Some
"by a very close few votes.
We, of the committee, recommend an;^''
of these reviewed "books for pleasura"ble
reading'dnjring the summer,
GOS&IPOMJA
Dr. Reginald Criu.ck, the noted psychologist from California, has issued a
v/arning to high schools and the general
public, regarding the v/idespread plague
gossiponia, G-ossiponia is a disease v/hich
is
prevalent in school
assem"blies,
inviolate homeroom periods and in study
halls. The v;ord is derived from the English v;ord "gossip" and denjiotes excessive
•bal3"bling a'bout little things.
It seems fitting in this last issue
of the Crimson and ^Vhite th,' s year ch^t
v;e call to mind the significa'ice of "Ohe
ivy V7hich clings to the walls of i d l n e ,
and from v/hich the Bricks anl It^/, the
year'book, derives its name»
Because iv^r signifies remembrance.
What v;ill this year's Seniors remember above all else about Milne? The faculty to whom all iiilnites have alv/ays
turned v;ith their most perplexing problems, The principal and supervisors
never failed to have
some word of
encouragement, Hor v/ill Seniors, or any
of us, fail to remember the numerous
times that supervisors entered the classroom when v/e didn't knov/ our lessonsl
Remember the student
teachers?
Yes indeed, for they are the ones v;ho
have striven through the years to emp].oy
patience and tact v/hen Joe Milnite takes
pleasure in expressing his opinions on
various and sundry themes.
Hor could a 1939 Senior
fail
to remember his undergrads. There are
the Juniors, v/ho are beginning to catch
a glimpse into the cultural world of the
Seniors. Hext come the Sophomores, promising young' people, v;ho look forv/ard to
that glorious day v/hen they shall take
the place of the Seniors they idolize.
We could go much further
but Ivy for remembranceJ What other fond
and happy memories there areI
The doctor stated that there are
three t^^Des of this malady. The first and
mildest of these is called note-writing
and is caused "by sitting too close to too
many close friends. The second and medium
stage of this is very disgusting to the
"bystander, for it consists of a hoarse
whisper and series of giggles. The third
stage occurs as a result of the first tvio
and is manifested in constant conversation
with all and simdry. An example of this
can "be found any day in the study hall
vjhen the li"brarian is deeply engrossed
in a "bit of the higher literature*
The only cure, which is often only
temporarj^ comes x-zhen one is publicly reprimanded ill the library. In conclusion,
The entire staff of the Crimson
the doctor pointed out that the affliction
.13 not nev; to the race, "but had "been o"b- and White wish tliat all students have
servad "back in the puritan days, when the pleasant and enjoyable summer free
sonewhat liastic cure v/as a fling on the from Slimmer school and thought of any
inckiixg ; i-ool in icy water,
text books or 9 o'clock tardy bells.
C^Q
x/olunteJS,,N^umbe^' I S
SPORT PAG3
CRIiiSOli Alu) WIITE
3 SPORT SPOTLIGHT
FOCUSED BY "RIPPER"
The last sport star
column is Gioy ITathaniel
V/estern Avenvie,
to grace our
ChiIds, of 490
Gvty, although last in this column,
is most certainly not least. He towers
six feet three inches and weighs one
h^mdred and seventy pounds.
Guy lias played a sensational game of
Basketball as the Center. Being a junior
he will "be ahle to serve one more year on
the Crimson and I'Jhite Qjuintet,
On the Base"ball field Guy has the
position of an outfielder. He has not
only played in the field as he has turned
in some very good pitching.
Guj'- vdth his hazel eyes and tov/ering
height is a mem"ber of Theta-i^Tu and has as
his ho'b'b^'- the popular art of Photograpliy.
JUIIE 9, ]9o9
ENNiS TEAM FINISH SEASON
During this week the Milne Tennis
Team finished a full season, meeting
Bethlehem Central in an av/ay match and
Vincentian at the ^'ashington Park Courts.
Though the Tennis season has so far lost
four matches, tied one, and v/on one, they
hope to bring their average up, b-- the
last two matches.
As v/as the case vjith most spring
sports, the Tennis team v/as hampered in
pre-season practice^ by the v/et v/eather.In
their first match, with the really superior Mount Pleasant team, the Ililne netmen took a shelacg:ing 7-0.
In the next match v/ith Vincent ian
Institute, the boys at toned some v/hat
for their defeat by the Schenectady team,
by tying up the match 2-2. Next,in their
first with Rensselaer High,our team lost
a 2-5 decision on their asphalt courts.
Childs agrees vath "Johnnie" Pink
that the Cincinatti Reds is^ the team to
Another defeat
was handed
the
bet on in the iTational League, In Will
Crimson net-men by C.B.A. on Vfashington
Haniage's 1 ea^ue,however, he v/ould like
Park Courts to the tune of 6-0.
to see the Cleveland Indians come out on
top,and Gu;"/ exclaims,"They may
in 1945."
Then, on the day after the defeat
In the foothall scores Guy is a Perry by C.'B.A. , Milne took Rensselaer in a
man, "but is undecided as to vrhere he
return engagement on Washington Courts
would like to finish his education,He
by a 4-2 margin.
believes it will "be some coeducational
In the final contest, to the date
university/-,
of this article, Milne lost, by a decimal
Novr the SxDotlight dims and goes vjith count, in a match against Albany High
the Crimson and VJhite as it publishes its School. The final score v/as 5-2,
last edition, "Ripper" wishes all the
readers of this column a happy and
High lights of the season so far
athletic sumier*
have been the steady pla^/ing of the
Captain, Earl Goodrich, who has v/on four
MILiJE GIRLS VARSITY HAVE MEDIOCRE SEASOl?
out of six
single matches;
George
Scoville's eight aces in the last set of
This year the Girls Varsity Baskethis single match v/ith the number tv/o man
ball team played with Mount Pleasant,
of V.I.; as v/ell as the defeat of Darcy
Bethelem Central, Saint Agnes and the
and Brov/n of Rensselaer by Captain Goodrich and George Scoville,
Alumni. They v;ere ably led by Captain
Kay l^evjton,v^ho v/as high scorer for the
season v/ith a total score of 48 points,
(Continued from column one)
Virginia ITichols, left forv;ard, followed
encounters great interest is arisen.
with a score of 38 points.
Milne, although in the game and fighting
v/ith all their might,was not able to overIn the games with Mount Pleasant,
throv/ the exceptional team this year. In
Milne was the victor who crashed both
the tv/o encounters the final score v/as
games with resoective scores of 32-18
and 18-7,
46-14.
Milne's encounter v;ith Saint .Agnes
waL hindered by our default of letting
the ball reach the hands of their center
forward Sally Coughlan, Also their guards
die' an .3::cellent job of blocking, causing
Mi^n.? to render to a score of 18-25.
The Varsity had practice each Monday
night through the v/inter season and on
one of these nights the team played
hostesses to a few Milnites v/ho are now
doing some finishing work but agreed to
return to
a basketball game v/ith the
present team. Most of the ace players
It has been a tradition each year
were there including last year's Captain
for the m i n e Boys' Basketball Team to
Lo\iise !)''esbit. Both sides did their best
r3et v.'i'olj "Bothelem Centrals Taam. It has
bu.t the final score v/as a tie of 10-10.
aisc i^-.iir.r,^ e. -fradition for the Girls'
whicn made the teams leave with no hard
to r.'lvrJ, with them and over these
feelings.
( L'Cr.ti-med in column tv/o)
vfovumeis- f Niumbeir 2s QP
CUIISOH AilD I'.^ITE
M J L i\
SPORT PAaS
c r
C D
OA^
c
JUI^IS 9, 193«)
\r J
c
^J^jr-'c
r^vr-'\ -'r
Although most students who attended
i-dlne for one year v;ere well started in
th3 constantly turning cycle of sports
there entered Milne a person,in the eight
grade, v/ho throughout her five years has
raised her name high in sports.
Edvdn F. Hunting, a prominent senior,
has spent six years of his schooling in
Milne. He has "been very active in many of
its extra activities. Ed has "belonged to
many
organizations,
especially
the
athletic organizations, Dae to his popularity among his friends and fellov/ classEach year as the teams progressed men as v/ell as his exceptional execiitive
from Soccer, Hockey, to Baskefball, 2?ennisa"bility, he has held many high offices in
and'Base"ball, it is without dou"bt that the society of v/hich he is a part. Ed was
Ruth Rasp v/as present. Her patience, a mem'ber of the Junior Hi-Y for one year,
determination and loyalty to the team during which he was vice-president. He
made her one of their "Ace" players, has "been a member of the Senior Hi-Y for
Ruth's true accomplishments in this field three years, leading the organization
are as follov/s: mem"ber of the Varsity through a successful year as its president
Hockey team, Varsity Basket^ball team and Eddie has also "been a mem'ber of the
is now Captain of the Girls* Tennis Team. Athletic council for three years.
Throughout the past year she has
guided the G-irls* Athletic Council to
great heights,
Ruth is also a member of Zeta Sigma
Literary Society'-.
Although "Raspy" is a very good
athletic person she is going to let
consciencG bo her guide and take a Home
Economics course at Cornell University.
V/hile in J^inior High Ed v/as vicepresident of Student Coujicil.
Since the time Ed v/as a Sophomore
he has belonged to Adelphoi Literary
Society and during the past year he has
carried on their finances.
After leaving Milne, Ed expects to
attend the Albany Pharmacy College v/here
he will study to become a pharmaceutist.
A GLII/IPSH OF THE BASEBALL SEASOIT
(Continued from column one)
This 3^ear the Baseball team played a usually v/e 11 in this engagement striking
hard schedule with exceedingly tough luck.I out nine men.
The spirit v/as great even to the end v/hen
Milne came out on the short end of a 2-5
During the first four games of the
count,
season Kirk Leaning caught to replace
the Captain Wilbur French, out of play
Extremely v;et v/eather before the because of a hand injury.
season opened, cut the schedule to seven
Going into the last of the season
games. It also put Milne at a disadvafltage because Milne was unable to practice Milne met Rensselaer in a return game at
outdoors, and had to compete with teams Rensselaer. A scoring rally in the fifth
v;hich had good facilities for indoor inning was not quite enough to break dov/n
a tv/elve run head and v/e once again bov/practice.
ed in a 12-8 victory for Rensselaer,
On the opening game vdth Rensselaer
v/e v/ere defeated 4-0. The fact that Milne
The return game with Albany High
had had, at that point, very little batt- was disasterous, for heavy hitting com^ing practice, enabled Rensselaer's star piled with fielding errors gave Albany
pitcher Cliildrose to strike out tv/elve High a crushing victory by a 9-1 inargin.
and blank ililne.
Feeling in a mood for revenge the Crimson
batsmen took the final drive in v/hich
The next contest v/as v/ith Albany they played Roeseville. The final score
High School, A vastly improved Milne nine being 8-2. Johnny Fink speed ball pitchtook a very close defeat from a really ing v/ith fev/ fielding errors contributed
to the victory.
tough team.
This game's outstanding
feature v/as a home-run by cleanup batter,
Johnny Fink.
It vras not poor pitching or v/eak
hitting that made us defeaters in the
In the next game Milne gained its round of baseball. As v/ell as the exceptfirst victory from Phillip Schuyler, Don ional pitching we must congrattilate the
Giesel, v/ho pitched, really won his ov/n remaining members of the ball team for
ball game as he struck out eleven men as their cooperation. Also to the Captain
v/e 11 as bringing in a homerun with one "Willy" French we give an exceptional
iiari on base, to bring the winning runs.
long and hearty cheer. Members v/ho also
have done their bit of v/ork are the manthe m i n e boj'-s' luck changed again agers Bob Gale and Eddie Sternfeld, To
Rt 'I'hay :net Rceselville, The final score them v/e also donate the extra cheers.
v/a3 tjree to t,./o, Guy Chi Ids pitched un(ContinLiod in column tv/o)
Volume
N u m b e r
Jn^-J 8, 19^9
The majority of concrete,
not cement, things have signs.
Tor instance, there are signs
along the roadv-^id.c. r^mt and
for sale sign!? i«:3:i,thcr signs,
fdark cloudb
c^/i'i'.iig the
possibility of r-ij.:i, a "slear
meaning ft ir voiotLor. etc.)
signs a girl if^ fi.„.'..llng for
S'-o'Li, society signs i.pins, if
yoii have no imagination)and so
•/U
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I-Iiln..ites offer the com"bined si^ns listed above plus
several others.
Momentarily dealing with
the weather, as indicated by
students,
observations are
thrust at you. Spring, having
been the most recent season
encountered, v/ill be discussed
first.
H
One of the first signs of
spring is the increasing popularity of brush cuts(Dex Simpsom*s for example)',. These, of
course, add much to the young
master^s comfort, but U3;iless
h he has plenty of "it", not
meaning the haircut, the severe
clipping may tend to detract
from his movie-star appearance,
xTo OHie in Milne wears a
hat any more often than is
necessary, but ai.o'cher signifi~
cant factor is the debut of
straw hats (those -visible outside of a fish market). The
first one is usually vforn by
some yoimg dapper early in I'fey.
Anlile socks can no longer
be considered he^alders of
sweet spring sin3e it's the
vogue to v/ear them all year,
.LRiist, one does change
•
WCOJens to dainty cottons.
Having gone from head to
foot, it might be well to continue for a while at this lov;er
altitude.
After a long vdnter's hik(Cont. in next column)
ing aroimd the halls, it is
surprising hov; thin the soles
of many shoes are worn, Anyv/ay
ever so many nev; pairs rush
ai o^ind in the springtime. Some
daring creatures v/ho really go
in for fla&liy doghouses have
purchfosed the tv;o-tone, woven
type (referring to Jack MacG-ov/an's); the more conservative
individuals choose the exclusive
saddle shoes.(Really something
nev7, 770U loiovr,)
/P
cr
As the temperature soars,
neckties, vests and coats stay
at home. The Milne men take it
easy as they pour over their
review books and notations at
the last moment,
-so
-JO
How about the signs of
fall. Everybody looks gratefuJ.
for the privilege of coming
back to school to rest up after
the strenuous summer vacation.
One of the most noticable
things is the scarcity of nev;
brush cuts.
Saddle shoes are
still the favoriti^ foot garb,
and v/ool socks are again shovm.
Suede jackets are the thing,
but extra-unusual sweaters will
do.
Immediately follovring the
first snov; fall, even if it^s
just frozen mist, all of the
proud possessors of ski boots
begin to wear their heavy
outfits and stare moodily at
scattered snow flakes.
stark terror seizes the ^-o^
heart of many a Milnite as he ^
^
realizes that mid-term exams
are near. Extra conferences
keep the halls filled until
Jim says, "Four O^ClOCki"
wVlio SA|0
•T H AT
Everybody can tell when
spring is nearing. That dreamy
look comes into all eyes and
the bupervisers questions are --V'
aiis:^''--iBJ v/ith "Ei-a- pardon me
oftCArA V
-ty^'^'i I didn't hear."
tVBS
brings us right back
^e dGarted, Time to sign
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F7.ATTTE]i)PAGE
CRi.isa: A:~3 ifiiiT:
H
JTil] 9, 1939
X
^ STALSTTES-'-
Introduction;
The v/itty caption of this column
was explained in a previous issue, "but
if you'vv?- for-r^otten, it leads you on to
things V; j.li Gil have "gone "be.ore"*
The Travel Hop:
"'•Mspering Ifillie" Pugliese evidently v/as so onfTos^ed in his convorsati
ion with I-Iarsh T/iley, that he ior£;ot to
attend the Jvjiior dance—the primary
purpose of the date, too.
I^demoiselle FiFi is sojourning to
distant iDoints for the next few weeks,
"but her observations are hein;;; carried
on hy Dashc, FiFi's faithful little
scandal monger-el.
-NT-NV
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' Round Tov/n
Ye olde shuffler, Boh Cojke, vras one
with Dasho
of the hoGt ao.vertisementr,, meaning;; that
he travelled around
consi'"-^raolv. Kay
Tuesday meant a swell vacation day
ITev/ton, his p^^r'^jier, and an
energ-^tic
one, too, came dressed as a petite i>Atch for most folks, "but for me it was ju.st
plain "boring. I gnavred some hones and
gal, wooden shoes and all.
tried one of FiFi's new s'oectator pumps,
and
played vdth the scatter rugs, "but
iTohody could possibly know v/ho eseven
so, I didn't have imich fmi. I decorted Bettc Tincher—Johnny Fink, vrhose
ideal has oeen Miss Tincher for ouite cided upon a wqlk. A lot of peoole vrero
standing along a street,-perhjaps somesome time, v/as the fortunate" homme,"
thing vras up, I thought, and trotted
Dollar':; to doughnuts, a certain trio over. Sure enough, it vas a "oarado,—a
had a oretty good time; too had one of big one, too. Looking about, I saw a lot
of kids I knev/,
I thought ileirji Gade
then nearl • fell down the stairs.
saw mo too whon she waved, but I decided
By the v/ay, does anyone laiovr how otherv/ise v;hen I noticed th? grin on one
of the filler's faces. Darn that Pete
the fellov/s from Pratt gained entrance
guy, ajiyhov^ I
to the danceJ
A1 iietz, one of our most fleet-fo'.ted Juniors, again disappoi •t.-^d several
young ladies oy refraining from dancing,
Stanley Ed-ison, "the adorable one
with the cr.rly'hair" (taken from a lockerroom description) was a hit Txored v/ith
the evening, that is, if nearly falling
asleep expresses hpredom.
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Eov/ to Kill an Oyster
or
I'll Take Clams
Don't drov/n him deep in vinegar
Or season him at all.
Don't cover up his shining form
V/i"oh xDOpper like a pall;
But gently lift him from his shell
And firrnljr hold your hreath
Then i-dth :70ur eager tongijie and teeth
Ju^rb tickle him to death,
Oi-ir sv/ellcst next-door neighbor
tool--: me for a ride in the aftern-on; V;G
rode and rode, and after av/hilo, v/e came
to a lake, Lotsa -oco'ole v;er- in sw.mming, and some were playing on
grass,
I watched them and thought cv'iite a fev;
10 0kod fami 1 i ar. Fa.mi ]. i ar, ye s , br.t oh
so different—they vrere all red
funny. (it v/as all due to s-iuibur is, I leanned next morning in the loclccr ro
I
trust thc3'- vrere all having a good tiv.ie II
Judging from the queer. looJcing
crov/d that appeared in scho-1 the next
day, these seniors weren't the only ones
who took advantage of the beautiful day,
Sstelle Dilgc, v/ho really loo^red ba^ced,
attributed it all to her southern vacation and the glorious sailboats v/hich the
Staten Islanders poss>-^ss. Sai^^s Estelle,
"The sunburn v/as rathnr painful, until I
used some of my ovm nev/ly~formulated oil;
it's so v/ondorful, I think I'll take out
a Fatten on it".
The Sigma gals got up an extra lot
of pep for their outing. If any of them
looked a bit redder, it v/as all hoca'vse
of this, "Evie" Ifilb^r, v/ho really goes
for horsr-s, v.^ent for a pony ride in
shorts; she's a bit bruised, btit happ3r,
—Fizz
G-er, I don't seem to have done my
job very v/ell because I haven't covered
all my points, but there isn't any more
room on my observation sheet. That's
all, but I shall be back next fall,
Eavc a sv/ell Vacation,
Das he
c L A rv'l
, OY', Tfr a
Molumexi/ N u m b e r
CRIMSOH Al® ^.'/HITE
JTTJE
rSATIZRE ?Aa3
As the xlarth Turns, in Milne
or
^'Jhat^s Happened 'Jhis Yer.r
Sumrner-'housecleaning lia.s 'bs-n taking
place; r-uinina^'ing through the i'iles of
the Crimson and VHiite, a sly glance at
the various issues "brings forth a, "I
had a v/onderful time at that d:.ince" or
"Gee, I*d forgotten thatj'' If aryone is
of the OT)inion that this has "beon a dtill
year, the following may possilDly serve
as a contradictory reminder,
193^
(Continued from col. l)
In view of the fact that rr.onoy iq
usual.i.7- asefvl, tho oeni-^r
dec\aed
to liav\, a Sweater Stomp. Toe iiilni':e
mado
almost persone 1 appearance; a'u
any raoe, he loaned his next-to-besu
clothes to the Seniors vrho disiolaj^'ed them
in the center of the floor. The nickleoder^n smashed all of its records—
noi: muLioal cnec, bv no_t stop:)ing once.
Plans were being formuJ.ated for the
second Senior High dance, a rather
"fishy" affair since the gym was decorated like an aquarium, full of fish.
llilne opened with a hang, or rather
a chatter, one "bright Monday morning in
the last part of SeptemlDer, The "best
part of the morning was spent in making
out schedules,three sets, no less, v/riting down the tricky titles of the new
textbooks, and getting acquainted with
the new supervisors. It was impossible
to overlook the surging crowd of seventh
graders(getting smaller every year) who
innocently asked their way to homerooms,
the co-op, the annex, and some, the way
out of doors.
The Semester Shudders and Shivers
v/ere suddenly upon us!. Exams! 1'Jho Imows
what, anyway?! Hot helping matters any,
but the golf course was covered v/ith
inches of the most wonderful snov/ this
side of the ITorth Pole. The halls echoed
with the dying clomp of ski boots as the
early finishers rushed off the practice
fancy turns and jumps.
After a week- of recalling the experiences of so-and«so, the Milne students
lapsed into the routine of v/ork, at least
the work connected with the Fall Reception. Soon light-hearted sophomore girls
could "be seen v/aving small white letters
—invitations to a society rush. Meanv/hile, the "boys, inclined to\7ard more
more rapid procedure, had tapped, iniated and resusitated the first few whom
they took into their society.
On the brink of another vacation,
the two sports clubs arranged the HiYGAC. A svrell job v/as done on the decorations, and many a couple argued v/hether
fir, spruce or hemlock made the v/oodsy
baclrground (it was pine).v ^
Class rings, "both Junior and Senior
took a "bov; among the favored pieces of
jewelry.
The Penquin Promenade, our first
""big thing" of the year, was sponsored "by
the hoys* societies. All of the lads
put their hearts into the formal, and
really made it something.
Going definitely soruthern, the
Hawiian prom
a delight. The Commons
was filled to capacity, too.
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Easter vacation was cold, but not
too too bad. Plenty took advantage of
the opportunity to sleep!!
The Senior girls began to appear
v/ith sparkling keys dangling around their
necks, (llot only girls' but boys' societies keys, naturally!)
Drama I Open house was held just
before vacation; the dramatics club contributed its bit to the seasonal entertainment by keeping everyone baffled
with the mystery of the dead canary.
A delightfully long Christmas vacation offered lazy mornings in which to
snooze and to lose the haggard looks
which v/ere beginning to shov; on some
faces. Incidentally, no one had to worry
about taking the shine off the nev/ skiboots or scratching prize skiis, because
the snow simply forgot to fall.
Excitement was great at the basketball games; our cute cheerleaders brought
on enthusiastic cheers and yells, and
nearly everj'-one went home with a voice
unrecognizable by all except mother.
Announcements v/ere posted concerning the sld. club meets, but the v/eatherman continued to be stubborn.
The gala Q,.T.S.A. was the last big
dance of the year to which all Senior
High members were eligible. Jan Jansing
v/as crowned as our lovely queen, a nev/
thrill for a Milnite, but a procedure
which this year-s class hopes to establish as tradition.
The inexhaustible Juniors staged a
successful Travel Hop. Again the nickleodftttn v/as employed and it kept its good
record.
Yet to come are outings, the excursion, Class M g h t , the Senior Ball, and
last, but far from least, Commencement.
Who thought this was a dull year?
ZSC^I
N/OVUME
CRIMSOiT Al® liTHlTE
FEATUHE PAGE
NUMBE ^
JUl^IE 9, 1939
V/r|rM SEMIORS L?AV£ US Wh.en Milne closes shop this year,
The latter part of June,
The class of »39 will leave,
Singing its Senior tune.
And v/hen Milne opens up,
The early part of fall,
We*11 miss the Seniors* friendly ways
Of chattering in the hall.
Oh school just v/on't seem right
Without little Ducky Dey,
Whose kindly sense of humor
The largest scale c a n H weigh.
Dick Paland will "be going, too,
OuJb mighty "basket eer,
Grolly, we just vdsh he*d stay
With us another year.
And nothing can compare to Ben
Qar mighty president,
Vfho did as v/ell as any could
Cur school to represent.
Among our friends at Milne
We find one Janet Clark,
V/hose iniative as wo have Imovm
W.ill in our v/orld make mark.
Though Helen Ehman is rather shy
She always did her "bit,
With nim'ble fingers and sldllfulness
To make our paper a hit.
It just vronH seem like Milne
When there is no more Seim,
For Walt just rated tops vdth all.
And all the time.
Although we knov/ there is no hope
Of having Posy "flunk,"
Wo wis-h:-Mi3s.„Fromidt\7ould stay with us.
Without her we* 11 "be sunk.
When we had need of someone,
Who would give for Milne his all,
We always found it true
That "Fletch" would answer call,
And there* s more than Sigma-lt'edvwi'il'^miaa.»<
Janet Jansing, our queen,
Of all the dark-haired lassies
Eor on her downright friendly aid
That for Milne r©j)ute have won
We many a time did lean.
We* 11 alv/ays remem"ber Una
For she v/as the leading one,
One of the finest on the team this year
Was peppy Willie French,
Kext year v/e* 11 miss the red curls
And if the others followed him
Of charming Nancy G-lass,
Oiir team would need no "bench.
Wcio always could "be depended on
To liven iip the class.
And Q;aln will miss its Millie,
The girl vdth the loving heart.
And v/c have grown to know
It makes us grieve so very much
That alv/ays cheerful Len,
To see her soon depart,
Considerate, kindly Len Benjamin
Eates high among Milne* s "best metn,
•Then there is lovely Dottie,
The Shattuck's little girl.
^Personality plus" is what
Who for her sense of humor
Thej'' say of Bette,
Is fine as any pearl.
And for all that "Tincht has given
We* 11 always "bo in deht.
One of our kindly Seniors
Is jolly Jeannie Best,
Although G-inny Mitchell is quiet
Whom we have noted through the years
We ve noticed when on a fence,
To he "one of the hest,"
Shc*s always the one to offer advice,
The essence of good common sense.
There*s a girl named Betty Barden,
I'Jiio did so much for school.
We always new Jean Layman*s opinion
Her diligence in everything
As firm as any rock.
Denotes her as a jewel.
For she always offered a willing hand
In "bringing our social ship to dock.
This year there leaves vdth the Seniors
A follow v/e call "Don,"
Though next year there will still "be
And wc other than Theta-Nu
Tall people in our group,
Will miss him vrhen ho*s gone.
We*11 never find one half so nice
As friendly Ruthie
Another leaving us this year
Is one v/c hate to see depart,
V/hy must v/c lose G-eorge Scovill,
For G-inny ITichols gave us much
Thfit carrot-headed lad?
Including her talent in art.
For parting v/ith this lanky man
I-Iakes us feel dov/nright "bad,
If only there were just one other
Of an Echlpshymer - like Lil,
(Continued on next page)
Wlio alv/ays v/as the "best one
Oar hearts with sport to fill.
C5RII.IS0iT AITO V/HITE
FEATURE PAGE
(Continued from preceding page)
A dart of gladness has come each day,
As though someone v;ere shootin*;
Anil now v;eWe found those shots to "be
By that genial sport, Eay Newton.
Ws^ve always felt that one 4adjective
DescrilDed Milne's 'Manie'' G-race«
And v;e aro sure you too agree
She's a lady of true grace.
Next year it won't seem right,
Without that Jordan siaile,
And v/it and twinkling toes,
G-ee, c a n H she sta3'- a v/hi^e?
Although v;e never got to fer-ov/
Dot Leonard very well^,
Her loyalty to all Milne things
Is more than we can tell,
Joyce Murdock is the greatest fun,
And lias a swell snnse of humor«
That wo v;ill miss her very much
, ;Is more tlian ;}ust meio'ripaor.
All v/ithin and without school
Love and admire "HuthieJ'
For Selidrk^s activeness in all things
Has j'liade Milne noted for youth.
And there's the man to us
I'Jho's always known as "Dick,"
It^s Sv/ift you know, and H i s the truth
Through thick and thin he'll stick.
Oh Gardner is a dandy guy
l^om all of us call "3c"bc"
And v;hen we needed clever hands
He was always on the joh^
Another of our lusty Seniors,
nice as well as tall,
^
Is Ira Moore, whose face we 1], miss
VAion passing through the hall,^Because of "being a swell guy,
We'll alv/ays remember Joe,
But, gosL« we certainly hate to see,
Tliat Leddon music go,
He^s loads of fun, and a good sport tooj
Our little Walter ^^lummer.
And v/ouldnH it be just sw&ll
If his absense v/ere only for summer?
"Mar^" Sherman, tliat cute little gal
Is o^ie of the Senior class;
And we 11 miss her personality
Wlicn from our doors s/ie will pass.
Wo^11 alv/ays think of E^-.ther
As the girl with the musical fingers;
And even though she will leave,
Her music ever lingers.
And now, to all you Seniors,
We bid a fond adieu*
From all your fellov/ Milnites
Tho best of luck to yoUo
DM
S
D S Mj ?
Ship — sailors —ahoyl Tiru E^/iLon..
Rivrr Da'-- Lino's finoyt ship (w--^ don't
knovr v/hich one yet) wei'hs anc'\Gr prompty betv/ocn 9:00 and 9;30 A.::.
Do's ,nnd Don'ts on ths Boat
First of all, ^ liav:-' your tickets
when you r^et on the "-'Oat at Albany. It's
also advisable to have a fra^^'mcnt of one
when boarding the hora^-v/ard bound vessel
at Ki-.igston Point, This is just in case
th.-^ ticket-taker cons n'^t appreciate
your tale of v^oe and throato/.is to make
5'"ou swir.1 home.
Once on the boat, try
all the
types of chairs and dccido w\ich one is
best to leave your lunch on. Then,
go
doim to the ca.fetcria ajV'. find out v/hat
the menji is; not that you inte:Kl to buy
anything--ju3t for tho f-ati;?, fact ion
of
knov/ing vrli^.t you could biv*
Walk up to the u'0"00r deck to s. e
what the top of a sj\ip l.oo^-s like and
v/ander over to the orchestra '^it and decide v/hother the players are the same as
last year's and if the drr.mmer's mustache is as cute as it v/as last jT-ear,
Enroiite to the boiler room, stop for
a drink of water. By all mea:'is, resist
the tomptation to accidentally let any
of it splash over the side of the cup and
iind its way to somoono^s lapel. This is
very tricl^/" and ^rill keep your attention
for all of tv70 minutes.
After that, settle c^ovm to really
enjoy yourselfc Sample some of your sandwiches. It's alway s i nt or est i ng t o hav e
a small debate vrith a fev; fri3:\ds
on
v/hether it's best to eat all of your lunch
on the boat or save it to nibble on at
Kingston,
If you have been sittin^^ still for
about five minutes, leave 3''our chair, 9,nd
depart in soi^rch of some pals.
It is
very offrctivo if about ton link arras
and ar.;olc from one deck to another. This
tends bo hold up traffic, but don't let
a little thin^ like that bother you.
The cameras usually swin;, into full
action the second hour, RemO'ber to keep
a sv/eet ^mile all the timo; the camera
hounds are always hopini:^ to e tch you in
an unbooomi;'-]^: pose,
-"obody needs to be told that Kingston
Point offers a v/onderful place to play a
vigorous game of ball or discover a nev;
v/ildflowo".' •".bout vrhich nv;>r3''bociy
else
already
^
The bridge looks prett;'- good to us
again, and \rc. guarantee
tb-ai? if you
follov/ this simple program I-DIUS a few of
your ov/n ideas, you v/ill be dul3'- tired at
night.
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The follov/ing are short "biographies or personals in the lives
' of the seniors,v;hich they vrish vjere for^'^''^''"-facts were comj;)iled for the feature v/riters "by the 'Kaut IAI^ "Op or Replanted
i Defective Agency'.
K
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Everyone knows Betty, thsiy must, for she is the girl whose
()
name sat atop the masthead of this paper this year. Betty is the
same girl, who said"Good is not good enough if it is good, in order /
to "be good it must "be goojrt not good." She was in a constant effort ^ •>
to steer the Crimson and % i t e to greater Heights.and alv/ays had a
helping hand for those who might need it. Miss Barden v/as a Coiintess
out of'Russia in the first (revolution). She came to America on a
cattle hoat; it was there that she meet that "bug oho writes ahout* ^.j^..
She got a joh on the Hudson -stiver Day Line, "but was fired v/hen
the boat reached Albany. As a result, she came to Milne and froitt
there every one knov/s the story of the poor little Russian peasant.
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The second senior on this goodly staff was the senior
associate editor, Charles Sanderson, bettor known to his close
frionds as'bonejr^. Sanderson was born in the foot hills vrest of
Loudonville-the only son of a full blooded 'Chipasceru' Indian,
In his early life ho v/as referred to as Little Chief Long Muscle
because of his great ambitions to become a great wrestler. It is
just a snap of his v/rist, in fact he v/ould Jiimp anything from a
v/ild door to the swiftest haro. Ho cam to Milne in 1917 so as not
to have to join tho army. Tho few decades ho has been in Milne,
Charles has shone as a scholar and has ever contributed his bit
to the culture,to the retiring class.
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There was some-one in the sports department last yespr, yes,
those tv70 big Bg7/-ptians from South America, Ruth Rasp and Edward
"campaign manager" Starlo/reather. Both of the kids are famous in
I- Milne, Fat-boy, the Milne base ball star-r-r, ha.s for the past few
years been an idol of the smaller seventh graders. Ruth helped
enf^rave the girls basket ball records since her seventh year; v/e
hear she is good.
Y
Bette Tincher and Doris Welsh, the prognostical feature editors, also have an interesting history.
Bette, it seems, used to be a stand-in for Curley Dimple in Hollyv/ood before she came to Milne, After her graduation in June she intends to go back to Hollyv/ood and
stand-in for An! um! oh! Eedy Lal-iarr. And Milne's best
glamour gal can do it too, I se2,
Doris Velsh came from Visconsin vhere she und her mama und papa used to milk the covrs and v/ater the horses.
Doris and Bette v/rote the feature page and it's sort of a
"ornery" trick to print this on their ov/n page.
fO
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Dijickey Dey and Joyce Murdick, Milne's super-students,
also v/ere on the Crimson and VJhite last year, Ducl^y and
Joyce both came from the same boarding house as children
but the Landlady wasn't very tall so she built a house to
fit herself, and that is the reason Misses Dey and Murdick
never grew any taller than they are; if they tried to grov/
they just bumped their heads in the ceiling.
Any similarity of this to the v/hole truth is purely/;A
and accidently coniencidental.
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JlTiU 9, 1939
Exam Schedule
CRIMSOIT AllD l/IilTE
CASS OP C O M I C T ,
EXAyWjMATjOh
SE3 BOTH SUPERVISORS
A.M. 9:15 - 12:15
IIIVOLVS-D
P.K.
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ones
1:15 - 4:15
Monday, June 1,9
History B - 28 Richardson
Economics - 230
History C - 23 Richardson
French II - 224,226,
227, 228, 233
Typev/riting - 235 (and at other
times as arranged "bj'' Dr. Kinsella)
J
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Latin II - 130, 135
/AMAS
Tuesday, June 20
Business Arithmetic - 230
Chemistry - 227, 228
English IV - Little Theatre, 233
Physics - 320, 321
Plane Geometry - 320, 321, 324,
329, 333
Shorthand 11 - 235
Wednesday, June 21
Booldceeping II - 230
7 Y
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I
French III - Little
Theatre
Intermediate Algehra - 320, 321,
329
Latin III - 333
Thursday, June. P.2
English III - Little 8
Theatre, 228
Business Lav/ « 250
History A - 28 Richardson
Latin IV - 333
Solid G-eometry - 128
Triii^'onometry - 128
SCHOOL
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Monday, June 19
Elementary'- "biology - 250 Huested
Home Economic covirses 336
c.
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Tuesday, June 20
Bookl?:eeping I - 230
Wednesday, June 21
French 1 - 1 2 8 , 129, 130, 135
HYP,
c.
General Science - 250 Huested
ITinth grade mathematics - (all
sections) - 127, 128, 129,
loO, 135
OPP,
Economic Geography
II - 230
TypGvrriting special 235
Thursday, June 22
Introdviction to "business - 233
Shorthand « 235
Fridaj'-, June 16 - Senior art class examination
T
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