CRIMSON AND WHITE
Friday, May 22, 1936
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany, N. Y.
Volume VI, Number 27
SENIOR
MILNE GIRLS’ VARSITY
BOWS TO Si. AGNES
WITH 4 T0 9 SCORE
On Monday the Milne girls’ varsity
baseball team fought a hard game against
a team from St. agnes on the campus in
front of Page hall at 2315 o'clock.
Milne was defeated with a score of 4-9,
Since this was the first inter-
school game of the season, there was a
crowd of spectators, including mothers
of the girls of St« agnes and Milne
sports enthusiasts.
Jane Fromm pitched for the Milne
teame Others playing for Milne were
Cooper, Eckelshymer, Gibson, Hawkins,
Haynor, Nesbitt, Nichols, Seymour, Sim-
monse
Roberta Hotaling pitched for St.
sgnese The others on that team were
Beach, Me Evans, Evans, Fairweather,
Green, Griffin, Harris, Hunter, Ladow,
MéMillan, Olsen, Staley, and Thomas.
GeaeC. BANQUET TO TAKE PLACE
TONIGHT IN WELLINGION HOTEL
The annual G.ea.C, bnaquet is being
held at 6;30 ofclock tonight in tho
Green Room of the Wellington Hotel.
Ethel Gillespy is the chairman,
Miss Hitchcock, instructor in phys-
ical education, will be the guest speak—
er. The officers of the club will also
speck. They are Barbara Birchenough,
president; Barbara Knox, vice-presidents;
Doris Shultus, sccretury; and Ruth Munn,
treasurers
"BERKELEY SQUARE" TO BE
MaY 28, 29 IN PAGE HALL
The play, "Berkeley Square," by
Balderston, will be presented by the ad-
veneed Dramatics class of State College
on Thursday and Friday, May 28 and 29,
at eight o'clock in the Page Hell uudi-
torium.
Milne students will be «admitted on
student tickets for fifty cents. These
may be purchased from Miss Wheeling on
Tuesday and Wednesdey from eleven to
twelve o'clock.
The play will be directcd by Miss
Futtorer. Some of the oharacters cre;
Alice Allerd, Vincent Donehue, Rea La-
Gruo, Mary Lum, Hugh Norton, Lillien
@ Gecil Wulker.
Olson,
NEWS
ANNUsL COMMENCIMENT, JUNE 22;
MISS WHEELING 10 Tsk CHARGES;
Ciu.SS NIGHT, FRIDAY, JUNE 12
The 46th cnnual commencement of
Milne High School will take plece in the
Page hall auditorium on June 22 at 8
o'clock. The faculty chuirman in charge
is Miss Katherine Wheeling, supervisor
in English.
The guest speaker will be Dr.
Herold Thompson, professor of English
in State College. The program will in-
clude ulso speeches by the veledictorian,
Vivien Snyder, and the salut:torian,
John Winne, the announcement of the
honor awards, cond three selections by
the Glee Club.
for Public
Betty Boyd
The W. OC. Pruyn medals
Spenking will be awarded to
and Ralph Norvell, who won the Prize
Speaking contest ocrlier in the year.
The other awards, not annouuced until
that night, are tho Jesse E. Luck prize
for the best ossay in fourth year HEn-
glish, the Milne medal for the best
Latin student, the John Cogswell, Jr.
prize for the best essay on historical
albany, the French Honoreury Society
prize for the best development in French,
Professor Suyles' eawerd for the best
all-round sonior, the R. P. I. medal for
the student with the highest average
in science and meathemtics, «und the
Q.7.S.... scholarship for the graduating
student who has done the most for Milne.
aS a prelude to commencement, the
Seniors will conduct class night on
June 12, at 8 ofclock, in the Pege hell
euditoriume Betty Boyd is general
Ghuirmane
HI-¥ CONDUCTS B..NQUET
aT JuCK'S RESTAURANT
The Hi-Y banquet was
Friday night ct 6:30 o'clock at Juck's
Restaurant. Douglas MucHurg, president
of the club, was master of ceremonies.
held last
This wes the third «annual Hi-y
bengquet at which the fcthers of the
members were entertcined by their sons.
In order to familicrize everyone with
the wovk o tho clib, Ray Hotaling talk-
the Sivities of the club this
wns for next year. ‘The
included the cdvertising
of tha Knickerbocker Press, who
2 cbout she .wmericnn Bush Indians,
rofessor Sayles, prinaipal. Howard
ast president of the or-
dad ke,s to alr the
" _— fone
FRIDAY
Editorial Staff
Lillian Walk Editor-in-Chief
Marion Kosbob associate Editors
Edimnd Haskins
Virginia Soper Sports
Ethel Fasoldt
The Ferret Humor
Make-up Staff
Jane Veir Headlines
Seldon Knudson Mimeographer
Miss Mary Tobin Typist
keporters
Helen anthony
Grace Gallien
Betty Leitcn Bette Potter
Frances Levitz Carolyn Housman
Margaret Sinon
Priscilla Simpson
Norma Kepewich
Business Department
Barton Zabin Business Manager
Williom Freedman Distributing agents
William Burgess
Miss M. E. Conklin
Faculty adviser
Published weekly by the Crimson and
staff ut the Milne School, Alb: any 9
Yorke
Terms; (31-00 a year, payable in advance.
Free to students paying student tax.
This week's Crimson and White is issued
by the 9;00 o'clock Mngiish ITr class.
DO YOU APPRECIATE YOUR SCHOOL?
I believe that Milne is a model
high school. although mony people ob-
ject to the unusual tecching system,
this is because they know so little about
ite hey do not reclize that the te.ch-
ers are thoroughly truined and carefully
supervised. The critics of Milne «are
well-treined und hive had much experi-
ence in tecching. They ere quits capable
of developing excellent tecclers for the
Milne students.
The school building itself is well-
equipped tor teuching purposes. The Ji-
brary is lurge and stocked with reliable
books on all subjects. These books ure
ready for circulsvtion among «all stu-
dents. The school is one of the most
modern in the city. an excellent venti-
lation system is instolled; the clzss-
rooms have ut least three large windows
ecch. he fire protection is of the best.
One of the high points is that the
classes of Milne cre very small, kept so
purposely. There are seldom more than
twenty pupils in one room, thus cfford-
ing space cnd more individucl help for
eécch pupil. Since the pupils here at
Milne receive more individucl cttcntion
than ait most other schools, the; hive
more opportunity to receive high marks
and to develop wbility in fielas of
their particular interest. All the lus-
are well-planned for the student
bought in an interesting way, and
aw le sohol Ww eRUBes
CRIMSON akD WHITE
\. YE Numb a7 G. a]
MaY 22, 1938
(Continued frem column 1)
but decidedly not lerst,
Milne High School students ere so well
treined that they cre outstending in
city ectivities ond later, in college,
Milne students can ecsily reach the top.
If no other arguments cin induce « per-
son to give credit to this excellent
school, this point certainly should.
Last,
FIELD Day
"Field Day"--whet does that make
you think of? Why, « lake, end trees,
and races, and busebell, ind hundreds of
other things that strend for a grand time.
excursion has
yeer in tevor of an
outing to Lyons Lake, Some Milnites
think that thoy are going to miss the
trip to Kingston Point even though in
the fall an overwhelming majority voted
for the outing. Of course, everyone hus
his own different opinions und ideas on
any subject, but don't you really admit
that you lieve been just o little bit
bored after having explored the whole
boat from stem to stern and back cgain?
after watching tho shore line, examining
the machinery, ond repentedly going up
und downstcirs for oe couple of hours,
You know, the aunuel
been dropped this
ons becomes tired of sight-seeing cnd
hunts for something difiterent to do,
usually ending up with his nose ina
book or o magazines
after enjoying « lunch shared with
ents, having a ride or two on the wheezy
merry-go-round, nd getting cinders in
their shoes and flies in their orenge
juice, the hot, tired crowd trek down to
the wharf. There they stand, in suffer-
ing silence, while the boat creeps up
and dcexse. after being herded aboard
everyene sinks down in the first chairs
availeble. Feet ucho, hands ere grimy,
an air of goneral fatigue prevails--in
short, cach individuel wishes he were
home. Tho trip this ye.r to Lyons Lake
will climinate all this, especially the
ennui. There will be vurious things for
everyone to do end no one will feel
bored and no one will want to go home.
It is always fun to be the first to
do something so we should doubly enjoy
our outing since it 1s «an innovation in
our program. Como along with us and you
will be convinesd that the cuting is
worth while.
MISS HaTON sSKS .SSIST.ANCE
his is the time of the year in
which iiiss @cton, our librerian, makes
now bocks with which
She likes
everyone
judge of
than you
one. Won't
list of
tor
out the list of
1 restock our library.
out the beoks which
joye Who is « better
of books you like
f? he cnuswer
you help her out ¢
cS } would like
1 be
A bo
is
d give her ¢
aot
the 1
FRIDAY
ARR KR KR RK RH
* *
* SOCIKTIES *
* x
ee
QUIN:
Quotations for Quin last Tuesday
were from Picturesque Speech, Readers*
Digeste
4& discussion on the annual guin
outing was held and it was decided to
have this affair at the president's
home in Melrose. It will take place on
Wednesday and Thursday, the
25th of June.
24th and
It was announced that nominations
for next semester's officers will be
held next week and voting will take
place the following week.
Quotations for next week's
will be from George MacDonald.
meeting
THETs NU:
The nominating committee for the
officers for next year was appointed by
the president, Lowell Gypson.e The com-
Consists of kiessrs. Schaler,
on, Huskins, Hodecker, and Knox.
There wis a discussion cbout new
members buying pins.
SIGM.s
The Sigm. Literary meeting was
celled to order by the president, Bar-
bars Bladen, ut 11:05.
The minutes were read cnd approved.
Nominations were mde for president,
vice esident, secretary - trecsurer,
critic, editor, cand. mistress of cere-
monies. for next yeure
cclled for
to decide cbcut the senior pre-
rbury wes uppointed
rman of the conmittee in charge of
the presents.
a Special meeting was
Thursde,
The literury business wes omitted
“usé Of the length of the business
progreme
+ motion wis mde that the meeting
be adjourned at 11;50.
«DELPHOT:
The meeting was cpeneéd by presi-
Minutes were reucé and
Mr. Dawes gave a report cn
ch is «. story of
wd life with her
whe hod & very h
:§ decided th.t the .delphei
will be neld on June 19, t
CRIMSON «ND WHITE
MaY 22, 1936
MILNE THEME SONGS
Vide. Benjamin - Enie-\enie-Minie-Mo
Barton in - Tormented
Lilli.n Walk - Why Do I Dream Those
Dreams?
Gertrude Wheeler - Californic, Here [
Come
Burbarc Bladen = You
Burbare Birchenough - Sophisticcted Lady
Bill Tarbox -- Jle ian Mose
Jonn Graham -
Jean Graham -
Sally Ryn - ‘s Sorr
Bob Dawes - nt cni Day
Ruy Hoteling ~ When Dey ae Done
Bette Potter - I'm Shcot
Virginia Soper - Take Me Out te Tho Ball
Pork
Carolyn Hausmann - Contented
Jchn Winne - Ride, Rec, Ride
Betty Boyd = I'm Putting 11 My Eggs in
One Basket
wrthur Thompson - Itve Never Had a Chence
Bill Frecdmen - Rig-c-mi-rol
Dous McHarg - d sbout the Girl
Bulger - Ysu're Sc Durn Charming
Simmons — Will Love Find «. Wry?
Ed Wi:dker - Every Minute of the Hour
Fester Sipperly - Sweetie Pie
seen the latest? Yes, we
ition to cur schcol. No,
Ium not viking abcut students; I
reully mean white rats. These are now
under the csre and protection of Mr.
Sarcff, the head of the Biolugy Depart—
ment.
This is the seconc litter to see
the light at Milne High School. asl-
though the se family is not so lerge
us the first, there ore seven in it.
Yesterdcy, thursday, the rats were two
weeks old, < according te their guerd—
dan, th ey >» There
they «re
y recliy co werrent
the "telk of the
school." There hos been c gre:.t demand
fer the rats eny have signed up fur
ewnérships stutes thit the
rats will r ore cf the Bi-
closy Dep m p the end of the
schocl year, when they will be given out.
RD P.RTY IS TOD.Y
This efterncon ut 2;50 cteleck in
ilne will be the host to
at x. C.rd purty. The
contributed to the fund
ad Huskins, generel
thet about 150
out this time the
Surs some activity
Es ae money for
cst yeor it
ie pp unes tk
z|
TAN. WE. Mamber 29 Ral
IDsY CRIMSON «ND WHITE MaY 22, 1936
SCHEDULE OF REGENTS EXaMINaTIONS JUNE 15-19, 1956
Ae Me 9:15-12:15 Pe Me 1215-4315
Monday, June 15
History C - 28 Richardson Latin II - 336
History B - 28 Richardson French If - 224,226,227,228
Typewriting - 235 Typewriting - 235
Tuesday, June 16
English IV ~ 28 Richardson Physics - 321
Plane Geometry - 356 Chemistry - 524, 329
Business srithmetic - 2350 General Biology - 520
Shorthand II - 235
Wednesday, June 17
Intermediate algebra - 329,324,335 Latin III - 333
Bookkeeping - 230 French III - 224,246,«2£8
Thursday, June 18
Trigonometry - 228 Latin IV - 333
History a - 28 Richardson English III - 28 Richardson
Business Law - 250
SCHEDULE OF SCHOOL EXaMINATIONS JUNE 15-19, 1956
Ae Me _9:00-12;00 Pe Me, 1300-4200
Monday, June 15
French I - 336 El. Business Training - 230
Biology - 520,521,524,529
Tuesday, June 16
Elem. Algebra - 329,324,333,233. 9th grade Social Science -
English Il - 224,226,227,228 335,533
Special Geometry- 233
Wednesday, June 17
English I - 336 Latin II (special) - 329
Bookkeeping I — 255 Latin I - 336
Thursday, June 16
9th General Scionce — 329
Shorthand I - 255
Friday, June 19
Rep.» I - 336
Rep. II - 336
Repe VII - 356
NOTE; H. E. 2, 4, and 6 - Friday, June 12, boginning at 1:00
Design I )
Design VI ) Friday, June 12 - 336 - in tho aftcrnoon
CONFLICTS: If any person has a conflict see both supervisors
concerned af ONCE and make definite arrangements
about exeminavions.
