CRIMSON AND WHITE
Albany,
Friday, May 17, 1934
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Volume IV, Number 29
Ne Y..
SENIOR
D. STEPHENSON AND D. MARTINEAU
DIRECT SOCIETIES’ DAY PROGRaM
The former idea of a musical comedy
for "Societies" Day had to be given up
because cof the difficulty in getting the
boys together for rehearsals, Therefore
this afternoon at 2;30 P.M. in the Page
Hall auditdrium a play entitled "A Ques-
tion of Morality"will be given by the
three Literary Societies in cooperation.
It is a comedy and takes place ina
wealthy home. A second act for this Play
has been written and the following people
will take part in Act I} Mebel, Cole,
Glenn, Clarke. In the second act Bilch-
enough, Shultes, McHarg, Hotaling, Conk-
lin, Brenenstuhl, Perkins, Watkins, Pitts,
Hyland, Masterson, Smith, Blaum, Charles,
Dearsyne, Thompson, Cornell, Cox, Bladen,
Mabel, Cole, Glenn, Stevenson, and Gardon
will take part.
Dorothea Stephenson and Dorothea Mar-
tineau are directing the program while
Carolyn Mattice is chairman of the Public-
ity Committee and has as her aids Peggy
Gill and Duncen Cornell. Florence Bay-
reuther is in charge of sets .nd Ruth
Campbell and Erwin Stevenson are assist—
ing her. Robert Stutz is taking care of
properties and Barbara allen and Freénces
Charles ure helping him.
SMUNSND COUNCIL: PLaYS HOST TO
STUDENTS «ND FaRENTS «7 D:zNCE
The Hawley gymnasium wus ull ubdlaze
Saturday night when the Milne Student
Council sponsored its dence in an attempt
to raise funds for the library mrcls.
Many Milnites and others attended this
Gir which wis run on on economy bisis
in order to realize every cent possible us
profit to go toward the painting of the
panels now being placed in the library,
The dunce was uttended by the par-
ents of five members of the Council while
Bill Furman presented the music along
with his Carlton-Ritz Orchestra. Howurd
Rosenstein, ch.irman of the ticket com
mittee, has not yet unnounced the exuct
finencial outcome of the dence, but it is
felt tht when ul] homerooms psy their
promised contributions, the profit wiil
be in the neighborhood of twenty dollurs.
NEWS
Q.T.S.a. MDE $98.69 aT .NNUAL
DaNCh; TICKET COMMITTER ST.TES
Robert L. Stutz, ch.irmun of the
ticket committee for the Q.7.5... formal
dance held .pril £0, .nnounced this week
the sum tot:.1 th.t wus received from the
dance cs profit, Mr. Stutz disclosed the
fuct thu.t up to Mond.y he hud received
$98.69, while five dollars was still out-
stinding.
By the above figures it is obvious
thi.t 1.51 is still needed to complete
the annucl Q.T.S.i.. Scholarship of one
hundred dollcirs.
Howard Rosenstein, ch.irman of the
ticket committe for the recent Student
Council dance, h.s not yet announced the
financial stitus of the «ffuir, clthough
it rumored that profits runge between
fiftecn to twenty dollars. Mr. Rosen-
stein is still writing for the homercoms
to fulfill their promise to buy three
tickets.
SCHOOL NINE DEFEATED BY Ru.VEN..
IN LOOSELY PLAYED G-MH TUESD..Y
The Milne basebu.11 tem met defect
in its second g.me of the se:son «.t the
hends of R-vene. by the score of 11 to 7.
The gume wis very loosely pleyed
end both teams scored freely. Milne
scored four runs in the first inning,
but in their half Reven:. scored six
times. Bob Dawes, Milne's stirting pitck
er, wus relieved in the first inning by
Dick Thompson.
MacHarg, Wcotkins, ind Norvill ech
collected two sinsies to leid the Milne
offensive. However, the te.m showed the
luck of « pitcher, since Hd Sic«ler,
first string pitcher, w.s unible to pur-
ticipate in the contest.
Milne will play Industri] High
School in the third gume of the se.son
Si.turd.y morning it Ridgefield park.
geme will be called ut ten o'clock.
The
Chis aw Ide
Henry Barnet, Jr.
Helen Gibson
Florence Bayreuther
Sylvia Klarsteld
Dorothy 4nn Duffey
Dorothea Stephenson
Duncan Cornell
Robert Stutz
Calvin butcher
Ganson Wage,art
Barbara Birchenough
Marjorie Mabel
Helen Blaum
Editor-in-chief
Associate gditor
Managing Editor
Exchange Editor
Council Editor
Alumni Editor
Humor iditor
Sports iditor
art dditor
Reporters
Business Department
Georze W. Cole
Willis Green
Business Manager
Ass't Bus. Mer.
Bert Van Maucher Printer
Robert Haner Mimeowgrapher
\iiss Helen Mahar Typist
Miss Marion Howard
Student Teacher Adviser
Published weekly by the CRIMSON aND
WHITE staff at Milne High School, al-
bany, New York.
Terms; ‘%1.10 per year, payable in ad-
vance. Free to students paying stu-
dent tax.
SOCIAL SEASON
With the Svudent Council Dance
over, Milné's social season is over,
with the exception or the Senior Ball
which traditionally falls on the same
night as class night. However, let us
omit that final affair which is of
concern to Seniors and a few Juniors
alone, and let us review hillne's
social calender, which has noticeably
been chan,ed within vhe past year.
The festivities were begun with
the annual reception in early November.
4& Junior High School Party followed,
while the Girl's athletic Club and the
Boy's Hi-Y Club sponsored a success—
ful dance Thanks,iving Eve. Whe ten-
lor High school, rorever restless,
decided to use their party money
before Christmas, und celebrated the
Feast of St. Nick with c gale afiair.
In early February, the two girl's lit-
erory societies enterteined the school
in c& joint dence, and a long time
elepsed before the annual Q.2.c.n.
followed late in april. «and les., but
not least, ceme the Student Council
ficir.
Upon s@unning the above resumé,
the reader cannot help noticing the
many chanses ind alterstions thut huve
been m.de since lust yoar, ‘there is
no Soph-Senior nor Frosh-Junior
iffair.
LVol I Number 34, p. a)
The Sigma dunce hus been ubundoned,
while severcl dances hive been :dded
in its stead. slto-,ether, there his
been %. tremendous shcke-up in tho
d.ncus themselves, while still other
changes hove been m.de in their spon-
soring und their presenti.tion.
Possibly more thin uny other,
this recent Student Council .1rf..ir
hus taught us < gre.v del in dunce
m.nigement. pirst, it wis the first
dence to be held in the old ,ymnesium
with no decorations; second, it wus
the first dinee to which purunts were
invited along with faculty ohiperones;
and thirdly, it proved thi.t no two
dinecvs whould be sponsored by the
choo] within the durction of three
weeks.
ech of these three observ:.tions
Ought to be of use to future di.nce
committees. any bilnite present ot
the siftir will suy how leasint wis
the .tmosphere of the old gymn..sium
ond the dunce committee will cvow
thit it is .m ides locction for en
economics] dence, for it nevds not
decorations. Every p:rent present
Mentioned how enjoy:.ble it wis to
witness <. school function of this
sobt, und expressed .. desire to be
ble to return. Therefore, whether
or not the di.nce was «. tremendous
finencial success or not, these
three facts have been discovered, +
ond by all logic, they ought to
in the better management of future
Milne affairs.
ee
HUMOR
SOIR IIOF OI IOI OFOK Hk
Wit by o Nitwit
Mrs. As Jean, did you sweep behind
that door?
Jean; Yes, Lawept everything behind
that door.
FER SIOIOIC III OH HOH
Mrse *.: Your son is pursuing his
studies et high school, isn't
he?
Mrse W; I guess so, he's always behind:
SOOISIOR ICIOR EHO I Fk.
Elderly woman to drug store clerk;
Have you anything for gray hair?
Only the greatest respect,
madame
Steve;
FOR FOI HCI NOI IOI I HOR IK
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