CRIMSON AND WHITE
ALBANY, N. Y.
FRIDAY, D E C E M B E R 8, 1939
T H E
M I L N E
VOLUME X
c l e c e n i h e r
SENIOR
c c i l e n c l a r
i)
J
OM
N U M B E R 10
N E W S
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WHO
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WITH
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SALE ?
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s o l e
6 MAKTIN
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"Oe'i'rt: J.ecl •;)lanR :for "I'he • •
mn^uo'^M'-l'^v-^delphoi -y H O y
dance, lArnj.ch (vill irc 1; )'
^
y I
\ B e ' V n d
Sce/ie>
vj ko p'Xfce iio.norrov/ evwni-c
"7 U" K t T /
i ha irjofite Coll&ge
I'&liy s..vlc or tlck.;t-G
/
r liavi "been coinor
annual Olr.Lr t^'
pie'-.'Bd.
as co'-chairnien
mas pi ay 3 is going cii at
JifiL'ord IvanbT; arxd Pwobert
the information desh from
have annoimced,_
A\ -<' V "" \v
8;45 to
9^00
o'^ clock
iV^oert Gaujiders and H o - /
/ \
\
in the morning. The pric3' evens non of the or-^ n?; \/ "
(
.
s.
..
rLe^tra. commit
ittee state'-'
>. as ir- formpir years, ns
\
>'•. rv
twenty^'five ($.25; cents
tliat M Hevrcomhe^s orchesV - vv^
- V / ' ^ K p\pfc:c
fcr
t;ick3t. The annual
tra will furnish the mu- •
\\
Yp^Uay^ v;i].l take
place
sic fc-r the Idtancing,, The''
senior class of last year
' •• n-vv.l;
evonj '-r^y
OFFICE AKTOUI^'CS^: HOHOHS
also featured this popuJ^fAveiob^jT L.r> l.n. Page
FOR LAST MARKrJCr PERIOD
lar seven piece corabinaat
o'"c1ocktion.
on trie
^
/j
The Miln?^ Kif^h ^^chcol
office hai; annouDCid 'he
I'he decorations under
will O.J tn:-" v'ujiioc- iijgL.
honor ct-uden^s in
the
•ohB leadership of Brsice
pro3;i;'Otion of -ric
r;''l;
f;i<bnior
School for
> 'i'i 6:£'t •' and Ho"bert Vjeg
. ;b ..-.x.,:'. v ill leature aLg the pa?;t iiiarking period,
vfoxd, by George i-el.L;^' ,
wl:;:!:;]!
Ja^i/ Friday^
'::!
seals of '^be
coached by Miss jan?.
>-•
These students ar:? chosen son of
societies.,
^Li'he
bitate College;,
whose averages are ninety
r^wiidntanca of our soclcty
and j^e.. by jHugene OU^eill,
per cent or over
:/".'hecs in carrying out
coached by Hiss iMary York
or-:!.we solicit,''
a post-graduate at State
These students follow:
seated t.-ie cO"*chairnen,
College, follow in the
Senior Class
r'ifc-.jiers v/ill fly across
given order. The latter
Florence Herber
94.8-;^
tl,.- ^tate College Commons
two are Senior High proEvelyn Kllber
92,5^S
^n the colors of the two
ductions,
Jean Ledden
92.2^
jocieties.
From
these
Shirley Bseidwin,
a
Robert Meghi^eblian 92.2^o
v^ill hang small era"blems
member of the cast of the
Robert 2,sll
91.2^
of eacn society, A large
Ja c que 1 j'n T owns e nd 90c 5^ Flattering yord^ h^s made
emblem of Theta90.25^3
the cu'i ior the front of
•^lu and one of A delphoi D o n a i?.oim9s
the Christraas play program.
Shirley
Baldwin
.vM 11 feature at each end
90%
The
Dramatic Club has deJune
Crlaubitz
j;I the room,
cided that only Senior
T^he dance will take
JijjiicT Class
girls will usher; as the
place from 9;00 to 12 00
Marjorie G-ade
92fo
Juniors will have another
o'clock. Hiss Antoinette
David Ifeck
91.25^
opportunity next
year.
vJ 'ohns on, Mi s s El i isabeth Marian L^oule
An added feature of the
^^ijaver, and Dr^ ^I'homas
Josephine V/ilson
90.5^
program will be music by
jyella, will chaperone
l^ry Sexton
the Milne glee club,
90fo
.-:'..e formal. Tickets are
Sophomore Class
Emily Sanderson, busivv; e aoliar and a half,
96)0
Blanche Packer
ness manager of the DramI ••..50) per couplc.
94^
Robert Ostrander
atic Club, has chosen a
I3D CROSS PLAHS PROGRAI^
91.25^
Elsa Buttron
staff to assist
her,
91^
Walter G-riggs
which consists of Jean
The Jimior Hed Cross
9lfo
John Poole
Bushe, Edna Con-.dn, Bpb
'jf Milne vjill present a
90.4^
Walter Austin
Kohn, and Jerome Levita,.
program of entertainment
90.25^
Ethyl Baldwin
These students also serve
I'cT- the Menands Home for
90.25^
Dorothy Ball
as the advertising comm<
A ^--ed Men on Friday after- Leila Sont2!;
90fo
ittee.
loon, December 15, after
•school. J oan Ifenwe i 11 e r
Other committees v;ork-»
"HAITS BRIITKSR" FH1ATIIR3S
i-s in charge.
ing on the Christmas plays
The Children's Theater
follow: Make-up-« I%rjorie
The program consists
will present thic. S?aturGadej Robert Schamberger,
of a short sld.t, enterday. December 9, a colorItalian Soule, Ruth Van
T-ainment hy
individual
ful marionette show in
Gaasbeck;
costumes:
ritadonts, and carol singthe Albany High Srjhoo].
Harriet Corden, Marilj'-n
••.ngo Those participating
auditoriura at 2?30 o^:lock... Potter,
G-lenna
Smith;
are Elaine Drooz, Leah
The Clarionette Ghiild of
props; Mary Baker
and
Jiustein, Bob Kohn, Ruth
Albany is pr;)(luc:.ng ''Hbts
.>j vD.a Ball;
stage: Carl
j-'lr r t j n, J ean Me s s er v and•BrInker a.id th.^
^^ci-nch, Frank Hewes, Fred
Ruth WerA(c3ii.
dkaO'-.-sJ'
and Sidney Stocldiolm,
v../
:....„..
C O
dsohimjj R B,
un.iPOJ AiiD
FR3ITCH CLUB
V/ell, well, v/ell, vdll
v/onders ever cease! Imagine
the French Club initiated
Mr. Allard, their superviFOcai?^nilnites,
or into the clubi Oui! Wc
hear it was lots of fun^
I think Principia is -wond^ul and so do all the
other atudents. It is very smalV (about four hundred) Among the things Hr. Aliard
so j^veryhody laiows everybody else. We have no sorori- had to do v/as to propose
to one of Mrs, Barsam's
^>l'es or fraternities at Brin, We ail live in dormimodels in an imaginary park,
tories, which are lovely and n(^w and old English
in architecture. The freshman dorm is Anderson West,
HI-Y
My room is on the third and top floor, and I have
It seems that this Frithree room mates. However, ours is the only*'big
four" in our house. Most of the rooms are doubles,
day, Saturday, and Sunday,
There are few triples and about two singles. Our
the State Senate and Assroom has a little balcony which overlooks the living
embly will be filled with
room, so we can always see who has dates, etc.
action. There will be representatives of Hi-Y from
We have a rather unusual class system. Instead
all over the state. Bills
of going to class everj'- other day including Saturday
will be passed; representfor a whole year, as thsy do at most schools, our
atives will meet, but "Ilr,
school year is divided ixito three quarters (the fourth Smith v/on't go to Washingt
is summer vacation). We take three subjects per
ton J'
ii'.arter and go to the same classes every d^y for five
lays, This quarter I am taking English, Frerch, and
G.A-.C.
JJccial Science, v/hich is a wonderful course. We get
Did you know that play
.a sort of general picture of the world's civilization
day for Milne is this Satiroir prehistoric to modern times. Next quarter,
urday? That*s the day v;hen
which begins right after Christmas vacation, I am
schools from all over the
going to plunge into the mysteries of chemistry, and
city come to Milne to par*"
ill the Spring I shall attempt Art. Of course, I
ticipate in
basketball
liave some Hath,, more Social Science^ and another
and other sports.
quarter of French to fit in,too.
last week in G.A.C,
cheers were practiced so
Our social life is not neglected either. We
that this Friday w e U l all
have all sorts of dances and parties during the year.
be ready. We'll all be at
Also, v;e have a slightly ancient movie every week.
the gameI Yes?
They aren't usually more than six months old. EverySOCIETIES ELECT MEIZBERS
one goes, even although we have all seen them before.
Principia College
Elsah, Illinois
DEcember 1, 1939
The campus is right on some bluffs that overhang the Mississippi Hither, They are wonderful.
There are paths that go all along the top and it is
Toads of fun to climb around them, provided you don^t
-Pall off.
Well, 1 think 1 have covered practically everything, Oh yes, I almost forgot gym. Most girls
take hockey, and I am taking modern interpretive
dancing. It is fun but strenuous. We do all sorts
ot crazy exercises to limber up and then we try to
dance what we feel from the music,—Very complicated
1 havenH quite caught on yet.
Well, au revoir—
Dorothy Leonard, '39 (Signed)
' o
e
M l
I n i t e
G o e s
'' C
/ u b b m c j
Last Tuesday Q;iiin and
Sigma issued invitations
to join to the sophomores.
The following girls have
been invited to join Sigma;
Marilyn Potter, Corinne
Edwards, Jane Foster,Rita
Figarsky, Ethelee Gould
Lois
Katusky,
Barbara
Rosenthal, Jeanne French,
Patricia Clyne,
Marcia
Bissikumer, Miriam Boyce,
Marian Horton, Betty Hoyt,
June Black,
Glenna Smith
Prisciila Smith, Gretchen
Phillips, Alice Van Gaasbeck, Marcia Schifferdecker, Geraldine Paul, and
Jean Hevenor,
"
^IIFSTRA CLUB:
Gardenias to the Ortthestra Club toT the grand
j.-^ress they have made. This club too is v;orking
.i. "^he carols of the Christmas season. Something
vel^s us we v/ill really be hearing from them soon,
JT^^' least that is v/hat we hope.
ARTS & CHARTS CLUB?
Your Christmas present this year may be a lovely
bracelet or a good looking leather belt made in Arts
& Crafts Club. Yes, that^s "what's what" in the club
these days. So kids d o n H forget "Do your Christmas
making early,"
The following
girls
have been asked into Q, uin:
Lois Ambler, DorotJjy Ammenhauser, Janet Fletcher,
Jane Davis, Ethel Baldwin,
Joyce Hoopes, Ellen Wil»bach, Liela Sontz, Blanche
Packer, Lois Wilson, Lois
Burch, Elsa Buttron, Esther % k e s , Patricia Forward,
Margaret Hodecker, Margaret Keck, Sally Hunt, Dorotliy Signer, Lillian Simmons, and Patricia Boos. ,
ND\ume31i
CR-MGOi;: Al^H) I^IITE
TDM
Co-editors
Associate editors
]
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D
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Christma.s would moan ].ittle to U;'
we did not expyr?.ncB the Joy ^''.u.fs I.-OiU
^u.^.., '"J V iV" CT-' th/.lt
sense of joy is, whenfchf;g:-ft is e^.pGO'-ially needed and appr^jciat-edi
if
Feature editors
Sports editors
Art Staff
WC 3__aARD
Martha Freytag
H^.I•riet G-ordon
Doris Mochrie
i'J.vrard U-x.^v/ig
^nita H^^man
Hr-i en Hutchinson
Jane Phillips
Maijorie Gade
Edna Corwin
mS^S^BCABD
Arr:-n Livernore
Carl French
Lruce Clements
Sanford G-olden
Robert Mason
Fred Detweiler
Ira Moore
,: _ j..J
i i
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r-'
r'
r
Published v/oeklj'- "by the '''ri^on ard ^'Aiite
staff at the Llilne School',' Aroany, KoY.
Fred Regan
iTlorence HerlDer
Toils blolmes
P.obert ."Harden
Sally Tevereiix
Est ell e 1311(5
Marg?- ret Gha s e
Bobert '«^^ieeler
John Van Acker
Shirley Baldivdn
Fri.nk Hev;es
Number!0
EDITOHIAL PAG-E
S^-iiiness manager
Managing Editor
Mimeographers
As the ChT'istmas seai^cn on.ce a^^ain
appro^^chos,
ohe- ciiiid^r.'c
Oounci L is
asking that SjPi.cL hoaid •"•jm .fill a banke'"
of food for a
ed/ fa^i-iy ir^
How naoh ;;our t^v^ do^^r.
or oic
cans of soap aro r.eodt-d in tho V-^yt Bi le
ol
to maky a h^^ppv Cbrn c bni''j
s ea i J n ou -11 ns o r krio '.v c
And you'' 3.
roel ev
su good v/h'jXx y:ri re.xli.zo
you're helping Lomecrif really in nee;'.;,
So d o n H forget that promise^ ocii-•
tribution. May we urge ^-liat you ^^iv..^ :
with morw joy than ever this yea/.. J t - ^^
a trite saying, but we realizo i"''-'
than ever in the v/ar-tor;-) world.,
''w'.,
have much for v.^hn ch to be
Skip this vreek-s show for a ctxange, an...
give a little more than y o u H e agreed?
Printers
Circulation
ADVISORY BCL^KD
Miss ifetherine E, VJheeling
Miss Grace Martin
Hiss Sally B„Young
bJKo
I
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WNj. l x
10
Oi
iM
Belov: are the rfvdio programs that
the staff of the
^lili?® have
selec'^^ed. as the 'Sr^s^y in their opini one
Each vjfcok we shrill try to give the best
for tv70 or three days.
Mond.ay
9:00 P.M. (WOKO) Lux Radio Theater
A complete play is presented each v.i-eek on
this program by a cast of famous movie
stars,
10:00 P.M. (WABY) Hall of Fim. This
show is very funny and everyone will
enjoy it.
If':30 P.M. (WaY) Sensations and Sv/ing
A good program for music lovers and we
don*t mean classical either.
•i I
I-iAiT ABOUT KZ-JM
Do you knov; who he is? You should
because you see him ever/ day. A few of
his duties around Miine are,* '
students vdth liard-solc^d shoes off the
gym x'loor, reminds students not to eat;
in the looker rooms, advises against
sitting on the desks, ushers the late
stayers out of the building at 4:15, and
breaks open our locks v/hen we forget
our key. Ho matter what you do he still
speaks kindly?" to you. Jim always has a
friendly greeting for everyone„ There
we have given it away but you probably
knew all the tine, Jiia, the janitor,
is the Man About Milne,
Tuesday
8:00 P.M. The Aldrich Family. The
troubles of a typ-j Ccr--! high-school boy
v;ho is forever iyx home di fficulty, ( H M )
8^30 P..M„ 'I'hB ^-^ot of Gold. A gVfj
of one tho\iSrxnd dollars is given a\,'ay
accompanied by Horacr K'eidt and his band'vfCY
9:00 P.M. We the People. This is
a v/onderful program and shouldai^t be
missed if -oossible, (¥0K0)
9:"c0 ?.li. (v/C'Y'^ Fibber McCJee and
Molly, V/B differed on this one so satisfy
your individual tastb,,
9-30 P.M.. (V.'0K0) Bob Crosby and
his Orchestra. Xeed.
sa^,' iinoreT He^D Hep
10:00 P ^ i .Owing and 3way v/ith
Sammy Kaye, You
can find him in a
short tv.dst of the dial if your in the
groove.
DECJiJi'BJ
:RJ:I;:3.J:: ^uj) \miTE
IvnLirTl GIHLS b a s k e t b a l l STARTS;
j.A,.!:AEJS CHAIRmi
OF PLAYD/IY
J
LJ
\
Lac t Friday night Milne's quint et
adnirJ.a' erod a thorough dru"blDing to a
compiei-cly "bewildered and outclassed
Berlin Central High team. Milne led for
almost the entire game to win \'/ith the
overvjhelming score of Milne 39, Berlin,
7. Poor shooting and ineffective defense
on Berlin's part was responsible for
their defeat, rather than spectacf.lar
playing on Milne's part. The Crimson Tide
has plenty of material, hut is not workOn next Thursday during regular gym
ing v/ell as a unit yet. An idea of the
period Miss Hitchcock v/ill give posture
tests and girls must hring hooks to study. inequality of the contest may he gained
by the fact that Milne's high scorer,
Leroy Smith, maSie nine points, tv;o more
Adele Lazarus is chairman for the
annual playday given hy Milne, In previous than the entire Berlin team. Both J o h m v
Fink, our captain, and Chuck
Locke
years Milne has had the pleasure to play
equaled
the
aggregate
Berlin
score
by
hostesses to Bethlehem Central, Mount
v/as
Pleasant, Albany High, Saint Agnes, and making seven points each. Smith
Roesselville. Playdays are for the purpose playing the center position in place of
Guy Obilds, v/ho sustained an injury to
of hecoming acquainted with girls from
his
knee in practice and was unable "'"^o
other schools as vrell as to play games in
play.
haskethall, (Continued Toelow)
^
.'l^e Lilne girls startgd their v;inter
t.chfcd-ij.e in sports last week vdth practice
in "basketoall. The practices v/ill "be held
on Friday afternoons,from three-thirty
to four for the Juniors^and from four on
for the Seniors, Varsity practice will "be
held on Monday evenings from six to ahout
eight. All girls interested in "baskethall
should come to these practices.
/ ,1
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MILLIE TO MEET KEVSITT ACADEMY
Tonight Milne's "baskethall team will
play its first home game of the season
on the Page Hall court. The Red Raiders
are meeting Keveny Academy, a Cohoes
parochial school. Since this is
the
first tine Milne has ever scheduled
ICeveny Academy, very little is Imown of
the type of team our "boys will "be
meeting, "but in any event it will "be a
good game and a good time to start to
support
the team. A Junior Varsity
contest v/ill take place at seven-thirty,
vdth the Varsity encounter "beginning at
iiine o'clock. There will "be dancing
.immediately after the game, v/hich will
".ast unti;^ eleven o'clock.
(Continued from a"bove)
This year the Playday is
"being
held on Saturday, December ninth, in the
1-a^ge Hall gymnasium. The Milne girls'
are playing
hostesses to Bethlehem
Central, Cohleskill, and Mount Pleasant
frum Schenectady. "It will "begin at ninethirty 0^clock, and there will he a Round
Eobixi of games," states Miss Hitchcock,
Follov/ing the games, lunch will take
riQC. Each player is to "bring her own
l^iich.
All Seniors interested in playing
bLiskethall arc asked to come, as v/ell as
ax] JrMicrs*
This game was one of our loiigect
road trips of tlte season and v/as carried
out successfully in spite of the fact
that an unexpected change in schedule
made the game on Friday night instead of
Saturday, This cancelled plans for the
"Pep Banfire" v/hich v/as to have takan
place Friday night. However, the bus
trip for Milne rooters went, as was
previously scheduled.
In the Junior Varsity game, Milne
again outclassed Berlin by a wide margin
both in skill and points. The score v/as,
at the fehd ef the game, Milne J.V, 26,
Berlin Central J.V. 2.
LEADERS TO IHTRODUCE NEW CHEERS TOITIGHT
Tonight is the first home game and
the first showing of cheerleaders. Due to
the lack of uniforms they v/ere unable to
cheer at the Berlin game. The cheerleaders extend the v/ish that the audience
will attempt to cooperate. The nev/ cheers:
Sky Rockett.
V^istle - Boom - Ah
M _ I _ L ~ IT - E
M - I - L - N - E
Milne
Fight, Team, Fight
Locomotive
M - Rah, I - Rah, L - Rah
IT - Rah, E
Rah
I./: ^ I - L - N - E
Rah, i^h, Hah, Rah, Rah
Milne, Milne
T earn, -i-eam, T eam
Milne Moan
M .... I
L — IT — E
Milne
I:i the "'.)asket, Oat the basket
I "uje it on the floor,
ica, M..lne High School
Va \.aii.'i more.
\ i D \ u m e ' X / H u m i x r 10
CHI MS Oil Airo
Dec oral) cr 8, 1£3?
m T T I R E PAGE
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TlIS GAi^E
WHO'S ••/yio i:: TI-IE IIILIIE BA:©
Everyone who attended agreed that
the "bus trip and Berlin (prono\:.nccd
Berl-in) game last Friday cousti-tuted a most pleasant evt-n~.ng.. '-T'le
crowd representing Milne v;ci3 gOv.dsized, and, surprisingly, ccov.p.-.-^d
a"bout one-third of the blcfs^chex'^?^»
The cheering response areased
the non-commissioned cheer««'4.e'id.er£'.,
Ijcvermore, Bates, Childs, and Pul-g
Jones was astounding. The "boys
varied the usual procedure of u'ja.ng
all rehearsed cheers "by creatiiir; .--e-v'
ones at the game,
The "band itself: An active group
of musically'' inclined Milne students, plus a participating faculty
advisor and tv/o State College stud~
ents constitute the tand.
The mem'oers assem"bled for their
first practice a short time ago,
soon after v;hich they presented selections at an assembly program.
Dr. Moose— The faculty sponsor of
the "band lends his support to the
trumpet section.
of
\
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••/
Dick G-undell: a trumpeter
years experience.
•
tvro
Warren Monthie: also plays a trumpet. He has played with the school
"band at East G-reenhush for three
years.
i'^/i
Boh Mason: had the fun of heing
"bugler at Oarup Albany last summer.
He has "been active musically for
seven years.
Numerous comments were made
Sthout the team; one young lady, noticing Captain Fink, vras heard to
remark, "What nice curly hairI How
I'd like it." Others expressed the
opinion that the players v;ere rjiusually husky, an impression contrary
to the general one of Milnites,
SABA Altt) HEE PEEVIEV
To tell too mcii^lsovtt- th^
clothes which v/©ll "be v/prn -to—
Bo"b Jones: v/as a memher of Joe Led- morrov/ night would ."b.c
bad •
den^s orchestra, and renders select- ^s saying nothing, _,poine"very
ions on a trumpet,This is his second glamorous gov/ns will m a W tii-^irseason,
appearance.
/.r
Bill Ifoisgi played a trumpet in
the Loudgnville "band with Walter.
V/alt Eredenberg: a
four years.
I^rgy Gade, attending -with
a Senior, plans to wear.a sophisticated black - net ,, ,fj:ock,- .
clarinetist, for ^hich, abiding by'ti>e ri-Ues of
a formal, is sleeveless.
Garry Paul: has been playing for
nearly a year as has Ered Detweiler.
Ered Dettj^aixdu:both
clarinet,
of whom play a
Walt Griggs; a more experienced man
who has played for four seasons, at
one time v/ith the School 16 group.
Phyllis Reed: one of the few feminine members, has practiced three
years.
M&Ellyn -Tinclrer,, ® also^
•miss,'
will make a charming entrance in a white net
gown. The skirt is bouffant, and, undoubtedly,
most becoming. Being : a' style Of long ago
the sleeves are drop-shoulder.
Definitely a contrast with the black
tuxedos is Kath Morrison's billowy
v/'iito
chiffon, G-old sequins adorn the vddo belt
a^nd puffed sleevf^s,
Miss Jean Godfrey: plays a clarinet
in the State College orchestra with
Mr, Adams: v/ho is acquainted with the
art of tuba-blov/ing,
Eddie Languigs the n^v almost-famous tapper of trick;^*- " .nes has inr(Continued in l^Text Column)
(Continued from Colr.nn one)
dulged in drum- drumming for three
years. He has lent his artistic
touch to various orchestras, the
most familiar of which is Joe Tjed—
den's. He belongs to the De.Lrnar
Foreign Legion Post Drum Corps, and
plays with the State College orchestra,
Don Eoucalt: a violinist and pianist,
has played for seven years.
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- 4
JITTERBUGS 33C0I-EtD S0PHISTICAT3S
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Are you a m r e that v/e have several
young prote{;;e's in our midst? Every Wednesday afternoon about fifteen modern
dance enthusiasts go into their dance*
f.)
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f
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Here a Milnite, there a 1-Iilnite,
Bveryv'here a Milnitel
There seem to be
Milne students scootin^ all over these
The class "begins hy doing exercises
Sverytime we go downtovm we see
to liiiiher them up for the actual dancing. days,
all the chilumn examining Christmas v/ares.
Then they really "begin! , They svjing and
Several people have even boasted that they
sway to the old x:)iano., They they leap
have their shopping for Christmas all
th'^ough the air "barefoot, and look as
though they*re worshipping, "Praise Allah',' finished.
Hext v;eeh, mider the leadership of
Miss Jassoy, their teacher, the class
v/ill give a denonstration of the modern
dance "before the State Athletic Association tea, in the lounge„
More pov/er to these ambitious girls
and may vre hope to Ss3e an exhibition
before the ear is over.
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The poor fj^^niors have no time for
things like Christmas shopping v/hat uith
the terrifying senior essays due next
Monday,
Hov; they ever thought of all
those queer subjects to v/rite about we^ll
never know but they range from mormons to
beavers - and that^s going some!
A whole buslead of Milnites went to
the gar.e at Berlin last Fridaye Dinners
v/ere cut short because the students left
at six o'clock; but v/e hear ihat chocolate puff smidaes axid apples oompeasated
for a late dessert^ Besides seeing a
basketball game they also saw a first
rate fire too, Cheez was it excitin^I
VJ'e still wonder v/hat happened to the poor
lad who missed the bus,
Incidently Doris Holmes v/as rather
embarrassed the other night to find that
she was talking to an elderly cigar«
Have you noticed the various hairstyles around ililne latelyt Bob Wheeler^ s smoking gentleman instead of one of the
bangs are among the eccentric hair-dos at girls. The subj'ect of her oration was
young ladies clothes I ^he gentleman was
school, llr. Mieeler^s recent picture in
the daily nev/s ^aper shovjed how very effec- quite amused and Doris had a slightly
over-rosy complexionll
tive the neu forehead floppers are.
TIIO] 5SADS
IT
There seems to be quite a controversy among our young men as to whether
long hair or short hair is more stylish^
Some of the boys prefer the nubby brush
cuts, such as Bob Bardcn v;ears, while
others prefer to let thoir hair grow to
the nape of the neck - aitist style.
"TiAIlTT v m T IT US^TA WAS"
"Ma^ can I have a dollar to buy Poid
a tie for Christmas»" is the general theme
song around this time of the year. Although many of us have Christmas clubs,in
general, v/e are not as saving as in the
years of our ''grade-school infanc^T*".
We saw What heroine worship leads to
v/hen Barbara "Harriet" Thompson and Jessie
Doran trimmed their curly locks to resemble
5'or example only tvjenty-five per
those of an adorable girl at the Hockej''
cent of the students in liilne deposits
Tournament. Although the little ^'reytag
r.on^y tach Wednesday via the school bankgirl also trimmed her hair with manicuring ing eystemr Remember how, when budgeting
scissors she didn^t take such violent
youi' iiif^t allowance, you set aside a
strokes as the other tv;o gals.
certain amount for banking? Do you recall
how the amount seemed to seep into the
It seems the girls are going to tovm amusement section of your allowance?
on things to vrear in their hair, Flower
gardens are favored by I\arg Cliase v/hile
We don't expect you to be "Scotch"
Jean "blondie" Bushe ^:)refers wool and
and please don't "Chizzel" on your society
tiny hats.
dues'.jbut remember "A dollar saved is a
dollar earned."
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