CRIMSON AND WHITE
Friday, June 5, 1986
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany, N. Y.
Volume VI, Number 29
SENIOR NEWS
FIRST FIELD DsaY WILL BE , BILL HOTALING HEADS
TOMORROW FROM 8:50 TO 6:50 SENIOR HIGH COUNCIL
«7 LYON L.KE GROUNDS AS 1956-'37 PRESIDENT
The first annual Milne High outing
at Lyons Lake will begin at 8:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning when busses from the
Washington «venue entrance will cirry
355 people. The group will return be-
tween 5:50 and 6:30 in the evening.
at the lake there will be a Field
Day program of girls* and boys* sportse
The girls will be under the direction of
Miss Hitchcock while the boys will be
conducted by Dr. Frederick, The games
will include 4 paper bag chase, three-
legged race, potato race, anda tug of
ware Games in the morning will be in-
tercless for junior high and individual
for senior highe In the afternoon there
will be soft-ball games, aAdelphoi vs
Theta Nu and Quin vs Sigmie Other en-
tertainment will be dancing from 2;00 to
5:00 in the afternoon.
The homercoms in each of the junior
classes to obtain the highest score
be given a cup and to the ten se-
high girls who have the most points
games will go me-
high
will
nior
for participation in
dalse In girls' sports 10 points will
be awarded for taking part in any game.
Medals will be given to first and second
place winners in each boys' event.
Each student will take his own
lunch, and hot dogs, ice cream, and scft
drinks will be on sale at the lake. Fif-
teen cents’ worth will be given out to
each pupil. «a general clean-up will be
held at 5:50.
Parents have been invited to at-
tend the outing but no other outsiders
will be allowed, In casé of rain, ‘the
out Vill be postponed until Satur-
day, June 13.
PLEASE BE ON TIME TOMORROW
FRENCH CLUB ELECTS
ETHEL F.SOLDT PRESIDENT
French club held its election for
next year's cfficers on Monday. The re-
sults were as follo
Fasoldt; vice president, Bob T<ft; sec-
411 Hotaling treasurer, Bar-=
*; program chairmen; Nery Win=
acd marshall, Ke th Lasher.
-luo president
« be 26 meeting
president, Ethelmound, the team that has
Bill Hotaling was elected president
of the Senior High Student Council for
next year by a vote of the students on
Wednesday. Hotaling was introduced as
a candidate by his campatgn manager, Ro-
ger Orton, in @ joint assembly at 1;00 at
clock, when each candidate for the pres—
idency was presented by his manager and
stated his platform in a formsl campaign
speeches
Students voted for their candidate
in their homerooms immediately after the
assembly. The Council representctives
then took the ballots to professor
ayles? office and counted them with
Miss Halter. The vote was so close that
for a time it looked as though it was
a tie but in the final counting, Hotal-
ing won by & narrow margin.
Other officers for the Student
Council will be elected later by members
of the Council itself.
SENIORS sNNOUNCE
MARSHALLS, USHERS -
The senior class has announced the
names of the juniors who will act as
marshalls and ushers at the annual Class
day exercises at 8;00 o'clock on Friday,
June 12, in the Page hell auditorium.
The marshalls will be Virginia Soper and
Foster Sipperly; and the ushers will be
Jean Ambler, Carolyn Hausmann, Bette
Potter, William Hotaling, arthur Smith
and Jack Skinnere
BASEBALL TEaM DOWNS V. I.3
LAS? GaME TO BE HELD TODsY;
GOLF TEAM ENTERS TOURNAMENT
Gordon Carvill pitched Milne toa
3-2 victory over Vincentian Institute
last Tuesday. He allowed only 4 hits,
no walks, and he fenned 5 men.
The last baseball game of the seas-
On will be played this afternoon with
Draper High at Ridgefield Park. With
Gordon Ccrvill, its best pitcher, on the
just defected
V. I. has high hopes of victory.
Milne is tho only albany school
whose golf team will be represented at
the 6th «annual Interscholestic “nvita-
tion Tournament to be held
the Troy Country Club.
tomosnow at
CRIMSON aND WHITE
Editorial Staff
Lillian Walk Editor-in-Chief
Marion Kosbob Associate Editors
Edmund Haskins
Virginia Soper Sports
Ethel Fasoldt
The Ferret Humor
Otto Schaler Art
Make-up. Staff
Vida Benjamin Headline
Selden Knudson Mimeographer
Miss Mary Tobin Typist
Reporters
Helen anthony
Grace Gallien
Carolyn Hausman
Norma Kapewich
Betty Leitch
Frances Levitz
Bette Potter
Priscilla Simpson
Margaret Sinon
Jane Tincher
Jane Weir
Business Department
Barton Zabin Business Manager
Cecil Hastings Distributing Agent
Miss Me E. Conklin
Faculty Adviser
Published weekly by the
White staff at the
Dany, New York.
Crimson and
Milne School, Al-
Terms; $1.00 a year, payable in advance.
Free to students paying student tax.
This week's Crimson and White is issued
by the Junior Class.
This is the final issue
of the Crimson
and White for this year.
4A YEAR IN RETROSPECT
In the weeks ahead of us, we see
swimming, tennis, camping, hiking, and
all the other summer sports of which we
are going to take advantage. We who
have been at Milne over a period of
years know how fine it is to have 4 va-
cation, but we also remember the feeling
of gladness which we experience when we
return in September. It's always good
to get back - to see old friends and to
make new ones, to enjoy our classes,
(and even to worry over them a little)
to mect new teachers and new subjects,
am to spend « new ycar in Milne. This
yeer has gone by very quickly, it seems
to m@ée [remember so easily last win-
ter, when we were just getting settled
back into the Milne routine again. It
scoms as if it were just <a month or
so ago thet we were looking forward to
Christmas, then to New Year's Day. Then
the Quin-Sigma dince came along, then
Spring, end in no time at all the Q..T,
S. Ae formal. And here we are now, stud-
ying for exams. Just as quickly as that,
it seems to me, the year has flown by.
(Continued in next column)
Vol. YS Num! adr
JUNE 5, 1936
(Continued from column 1)
Of course, we ell hive had our
™ninor collisions," such is the history
test we didn't study for, or that awful
teacher, or the time we forgot to do
something important, but cll in all, I
think wetve had a pretty good timee
We are going to miss the Seniors
next year, and wo suppose thet they are
going to lock fondly back upon the many
privileges that they have had while work=
king and playing ect Milne. Farewell,
Seniors! We'wish you the very’ best of
everything in your future lives, and
hope that in the other
ness that you will be associated with,
you will show to others the high ideals
that Milne has set before you.
schools or busi-
Just stop and think « minute. Dontt
lock back over the few unhappy moments
you may have had = think of all the
ether things which you have enjoyed, and
be thankful for them. It may not go
down in history, but it has been rather
a great year, hasntt it?
HEAR YE, HEAR YEt
Come, come, all ye lads and las-
sies, let's all get together for a jolly
day of fun tomorrow’ Let's don our most
casual clothes (girls, your slucks$) and
be cff to Lyons Lake, which will be cur
rendezvous for the day.
There will be many competitive
sports, among them, the forty-yard dash,
the hilarious one-legged race, « potato
race, a baseball game, and other diver-
sions to entertain both participants and
spectators. However, it is not advis-
able to practice for the dash or other
races in the halls of Milne, for some
people are quite sensitive about being
knocked down, and they just wouldn't
understande
Phis is the first annual outing,
you know, so let's all show our school
spirit, Milnites, how cbout it?
*
KOR OR OR KR OR ROK
*
LIBRARY NOTICE *
* *
ROR RK OR ROR RR ORE
* ®
Wateh the dates on the books you
borrow from the library. All books are
duc on June 11. (As usual, books are to
.be returned on the Thursday before Re-
gents bogine) Students who need books
after this date will be permitted to
borrow them for overnight use.
[e\. IE Mamboer 3% % S)
CRIMSON AND WHITE PAGE 3 JUNE 5, 1936
SO Re: PERSONAL HISTORY
* * ::)
4 SOCIETIES * VINCENT SHEEAN
* *
FEE Be ee Fe When most people hear of an cuto~
biography, they think of avery dry,
QUIN: poring story. However, Personal His-
The quotations which were scheduled
to be from George McDonald were dis-
pensed with due to important business.
Officers for
elected as follows;
President; Lillian Walk
Vice President; Jean Ambler
Treasurer; Barbara Knox
Corresponding Secretary; Frances Seymour
Recording Secretary; Lois Nesbitt
Critic; Marjorie Pond
Mistress-of-Ceremonies; Carolyn Hausmann
Marshall; Margaret Charles
next semester were
from each class
president to as-
& representative
was appointed by the
sist on the Quin outing; Jean Ambler.
Betty Boyd, and Hlizabeth Simmons, Viv-
ian Snyder was appointed to teke charge
of the foods.
Whe meeting was adjourned at 11:30.
THETA NU:
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Lowell Gypson, The sec-
retary's cnd treasurer's reports
read and approved.
were
Tho members of the newly-organized
tennis toam are Knox, Eben, Griggs, Mil-
ler, and Walker. A challenge for a game
was sent to Adelphoi.
A discussion was held on the ques-
tion; Should the United States build a
larger army and navy?
The meeting was adjourned at 11;350.
SIGMA:
The meeting was called to order at
11:05. Tho quotctions were omitted.
Plans for the Sigma outing were dis-
cussed, It was decided to have it June
13 ct White's Beach.
The presents for the seniors were
discussed. Peggy Waterbury made a report
on the senior presents.
The meeting was adjourned at 11;50,
ADELPHOT;
he meeting was called to order by
the prosident. The minutes were read
ond approved. lr. Ely reported on the
book "Paths of Glory" by Cobb. It isa
story of the World War ana its horrors.
Adelphoi is to play Theta Nu ina
tennis match at Washington Park on Fri-
June 5, @ 50 o*cloeks
made up of Martin Cressy,
Gimons, Arthur Smith, and Bill
by Vincent Sheean, 18 a very in-
t ting outobiogrcphy of a newspaper
man, Mr. Sheean attended mony of the
international conventions and other in-
teresting gatherings. Wherever there
was trouble, the author of this book was
to be found. He attended the signing of
the Treaty of Lausanne, the Morocco Re=
bellion, anda grect number of inter-
notional disputes.
te
Personal History is something rath-
er new in the way of outobiographies; it
holds onets attention to the very end,
and one is led through the intriguing
tangle of strange happenings in foreign
lands in a very absorbing mannere I'm
sure that anyone who is at all interest-
ed in true adventures that have really
been actual experiences would fine Per-
sonal History very interesting to him,
- Ee He
CLEAN SHAVIN*
(These are to be read aloud)
Jeanne D'rc = she was a st.
But me - I ht.
Here lies Smith, a learned dr.
He got mad at his wife and sr.
I met some one on Sout Pine Ave.
Who said, "Youtve got a cold, haves?"
Weighty Questions of the Week
When are Jean Ge and Sally R. going to
get tired of each other's company? poe
Will Ginnie ever be the same again after
Bob graduates?
