CRIMSON AND WHITE
iy FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939
ALBANY, N. Y.
THE MILNE SCHOOL
py VOLUME 1X
SENIOR NEWS
NUMBER 15 |
MILNE JOURNALISTS LEAVE
FOR NEW YORK C
The Columbia Scholas-
tic Press Association
will conduct its fifteenth
annual convention at Co-
lumbia University on March
9th, 1Oth, and llth, 1939,
The delegates from Milne
are as follows:
Crimson and White
Betty Barden, Charles
Sanderson, Fred Regan,
Estelle Dilg, Jean Best
Dorothy Dey, Ruth Rasp,
Florence Herber, Nancy
Glass, Marcia Wiley, Jane
Grace, Armon Livermore,
Bette Tincher, Alfred Metz,
Ira Moore, Doris Holmes,
Doris Welch, Robort Wheel-
er, and Herbert Marx,
Bricks and Ivy
Miriam Freund, Richard
Swift, Virginai Jordan,
Emily Sanderson, Jillian
Ecleshymer, Joyce Murdock,
Janet Jansing, and Edwin
Hunting.
The Milne delegates
under the supervision of
Miss Woeeling and Miss
Conklin will leave for
New York City by train on
Wednesday afternoon, March
8th, Arriving in New York,
they will register at the
Hotel Bristol, The group
will witness a radio pro=
gram on Wednesday evening
from ten-thirty to eleven
o'clock, The program for
Thursday, March 9 is:
1:30 P.u,- Opening meeting,
McMillin Theatre
5300 ~ Newspaper and
Magazine Clinics
4330— Special Feature
Thursday evening at
8:40 the group will see
the play What a Life
which deals with high
school life,
Friday, March 10
9:30-10;30-A.M. Sectional
Meotings
10:45 A.N.- General Mect-
ing-McMillin Theatre
(Continued in column 2)
30 P,ii,-Sectional meetings of
30.
ONVENTION
Hazel Phillips of the
Little Theatre home room
has won the poster con-
test for the Quin-Sigma
dance of Saturday, March
4, The prize is a free
ticket to the dance.
Miss Phillios's poster is
reproduced above,
(Continued from column 1)
11:30 A.M.- Convention
Picture-Low library Steps
12:00~ Imncheon Delegates
University Restaurant
1:30- P.M, General Moeting
McMillin Theatre
2:30-3:20 P.M.) Sectional
0-4:20 P.M.) Meetings
4:30 P.M,- Special Feature
Evening Free
Saturday, March 11
tlp A.M,-General Mecting
McMillin Theatre
10;:00-11:30 - Round Table
Student Leaders
12:30- Convention Luncheon
in the banquet hall
Hotel Commodore,
Presentation of awards;
Advisors! gold keys;
Honor Role of 15,10,5.
year mombers;"Suprise"
speakers; Convention
Birthday Cake Ceremony
Convention Adjourns
The
Many from the Milne
group will remain over-
night in Now York City
and suburbs with rolatives
and will return home on
Sunday, March 12th,
GIRLS CONDUCT
HAWAIIAN DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT
The decoration com=
mittee, whose chairmen
are Margaret Chase and
Marcia Wiley, is decora~
ting the State College
Commons as a Howaiian gar-
den for the Quin — Sigma
dance on March 4, from 9
to 12 o'clock,
Palm trees and latticed
flowers compose the gar-
den effect. A starry sky
anda silver moon will
add more atmosphere to the
scene, During the sixth
dance, just before the
intermission, the couples
will form a grand march
around the dance floor,
at which time each one
oresent will receive a
Havaiian lei.
SAYLES WAMES FIVE
SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS
DR.
In the senior assembly
on Wednesday afternoon Dr,
Sayles spoke to the stu-
dents on scholarship and
commented on the achieve-
ments of prominent Milnites
both at Milne and in oth-
er institutions and ob-
served that a student's
record at Milne is a good
indication of what his
work will be like in the
future.
To conclude his part
in the program he an-
nounced the five seniors
who have attained the
highest averages in their
four high school years at
Milne. These students
and their averages are as
follows:
Mirium Freund 96.09
Esther Stulmaker 95.70
Blizabeth Barden 93,30
Benjamin Douglas 89,87
Dorothy Leonard 89,86
CRIMSON AWD WHITE Page 2.
LITHGOW EXPLAINS MURALS JN
STAFF MEMBERS REVEAL STORY
Two weeks from today, Milne will conduct
its Third Annual Card Party in the State College
Lounge. The proceeds will help buy 9 new mural for
the history of Albany series in our library.
Thorefore, a Crimson and White reportor set
out to soarch for information concorning the murals.
Miss Eaton, the librarian, advised speaking to Dr.
Sayles since he suggcestod the murals idea for a
sonior gift yoars ago. Dr. Sayles told the repor-
ter a good deal about the Milne paintings, but ho
suggested interviewing Mr. David Lithgow, the
artist rosponsiblo for theso murals.
And that is how Botty Bardon ond Marcia
Wiley wore oxcused from school at 2:30 lust Monday
in order to visit Mr. Lithgow at his studio at 91
Stato Streoct, These two Milnites havo a bricf
story of thoir intorviow exclusively for the Crim-
son and White. According to the girls,
"Soon after we had rapped, tho door openod
and a rathor short, thin littlc man invited us in,
We followcd his faded bluo smock inside. Land-
scapes, statucs, portraits, and chairs cluttored up
the floor; African animols' honds and » peacock
decorated the walls; a hugo mural, ontitled "Tho
Birth of tho New Nation" dominated tho room,
"Oh, that" said Mr, Lithgow," is the Inst
of tho four hugo murals ordored for tho Now York
State building at the Now York World's Foir. Tho
othor throe arc "Exploration", "Charter Making", nnd
"Trading", "You see, continuod the artist, "oach
mural consists of throe opisodes, Most of tho facos
are really portraits, clothos, architocture, evory-
thing has to be historically correct,"
"Do you do your owm rosoarch?" asked the
visitors,
"Yos, most of it", answered tho little
Scotsman, "but somotimos I refor to Dr. Flick, the
Stato historian."
How did you happen to be sclected for this
State projoct, Mr, Lithgow?"
"Woll, I submitted pictures of tho Milne
murnls, among othor works, to the committoo in
charge of the compctition and thoy decided that I
should bo thoir artist, It tool mo almost a yoar to
complete this series, But noturelly you are inter-
ested in your own murals." Again hustling into his
studio proper, Mr. Lithgow returned with a largo
volume, rathor like a scrapbook, "Now hero! ho said
"is tho Milno series."
"First, we have Tho Mahiknns inhabiting
the sito of Albany," explained the artist. Then, tho
coming of the Half Moon in 1609, followed by a cavo
scene from J, F, Cooper's
For avhile, the ILeatho 1g Hales
sidored as a themo for the serics, But the noxt
picture, you see, is 'Albany as a Trading Post in
1695', In the 'Incident of the Anti-Rent War! the
Van Renssclaer Manor Hcuso is in tho background.
Soe how ciubarrassed the patroon is about having
his rent paid in a load of wood, a live pig, and a
setting hon delivered to the front door of his pre-
tentious mansion. Now comos ‘Dougan Signing the
Chartor', Notice how tho proportionate sizo of
the figures grows larger, in a trinngular mannor
on each wall.
Continued in next column
Nolume BE) Number 1S
March 3, 1939.
INTERVIE W;
"How about the Milne
murals of the futuro?!
"There was no new pic-
ture last yoar, but Dr,
Sayles and I aro hoping
to have two this year.
Wo agroe that the next
scenc should be ‘The
Courtship of Betsy Schuy~
ler', Also, tho tAntin
Rat(ification) War' con-
cerning the constitution
will probably appoar,
The entire north wall will
consist of tho Albany sky
line, or the development
of Albany as a city,"
"Didn't you make that
Spanish American War mom—
orial which stands in tho
little park whero Washing-
ton amd Central Avonues
moot?"
"Yes," answered Mr,
Lithgow," I did, Hach
ear I also oxhibit at
ho «Historical and Art
building here in Albay,
In th dic
out at tpeee ats fas
cum? My hands wore in
that job too." He chucke
led,
The evening paper ar-
rived just as wo were
leaving. As we closed
the door, wo saw tho gone
tle little Scotsman's
pince nez already disap
pearing behind the cven-
ing news,
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Editorial Staff:
Editor in Chief Betty Barden
Sr. Associate Editor Chas. Sanderson
Associate Editor Fred Regan
Art Marcia Wiley
Chas, MecCulloch
Features Doris Welsh
Betty Tincher
Sports Ed Starkweather
Ruth Rasp
Societies and Clubs Jane Grace
Exchanges Jean Best
City Paper Corres. Doris Holmes
Reporters;
Sally Devereux
Florence Herber
Estelle Dilg
Margaret Chase
Anita Hyman Harl Goodrich
Ed Langwig Dorothy Shattuck
Bob Barden Ira Moore
Robert Pfeffer
Richard Paland Nancy Glass
Harriet Gordon Arthur Bates
Journalism Class
Jane Phillits
Business Staff;
Business Manager Herbert Marx
rinter Newell Cross
Bi Ce te naers Armon Livermore
Al Metz
Typists Dorothy Day
Helen Ehman
Esther Stuli
Circulation John ifirkes
Bob Wortendyke
Faculty Advisers:
Miss Katherine Wheeling
Miss Grace Martin
Published Weekly by the Crimson And
White staff at the Milne School, Albany,
New York,
Toe RAINS CAME
BROMMIELO == 2h
\
In this modern novel of India, Mr,
Bromfield takes a wide scope of charac-
ters and puts them all in the same sit-
uation: a flood, The result is amusing,
amazing and well written.
The Rains Came was written so that
the English speaking people may get a
better idea of modern India via the
city of Ranchipur, Ranchipur is the Ind-
ian city in which these varied charac-
ters lived. The character about which
the story mainly centers is the Hon.
Thomas Ransome. Mr, Ransome, the reader
suspects, is the author,
A brief notation at the ond of the
book explains that Mr, Bromfield lived
in a small Indian town while writing The
Rai Cams, Of course, Ranchipur is a
replica of that town.
ssicn
a and lust play a large part
in this a
(Cont. in col, 2)
EDITORIAL PAGE
\lolume TX, Number i=
MARCH 3, 1939
THEATRE GR (BUST
Sigma members piled three deep in
329, ..would-be journalists literally
spilling out of 233 on Monday morning...
dignified seniors cluttering up the sec~
ond floor hall before nine o'clock...
Most of us are puzzled over these sudden
crowded conditions.
Do you know why Milne students now
cannot meet in the Little Theater with-
out a faculty chaperone?
Well, it
plain brown
or sO ago.
seems that there weré two
screens on the stage a week
Some playful lad or lassie
chalk and decorated
at that,
wielded a piece of
C
nes
e screens - in poor taste
It's a shame that we cannot apprec-
iate our privileges. Of course, probably
only one student is guilty, but all Mil-
ne activities will have to forego the
use of the Little Theater until the cul-
prit confesses,
won't
Consequently, Mr. X, you
please see Miss Wheeling?
MILNES
BIGGER
ann
story (if a story
in the anecdote
The moral of the
must have a moral) is
preceding the story, to wit:
Tyo men sat in a bar. One said to
the other; "Do you like Americans?" and .
the second man vigorously answered,
Wyo,"
"Frenchment
No,
"Englishmen, "
"No,"
"Germans, Russians or Swedes?"
to, no, no,"
There was a pause and the first man
raised his glass, asked, "Well, whom do
you like?"
Without hesitation the second man
answered, "I like my friends."
aa
ON, &
HAWAIIAN PROM
Well, little ones, thi
year, rain or shine, sini swim, that
dance of all dences, the Quin-sigma turns
up. We can't seem to be able to do any-
thing about it. It just hapnons!
time every
This year, it is "The thing! to
call it the "Hawaiian Prom", and all %
not using this title, ora reasons
facimile, will be properly and thorough~
ly squelched. Moreover, those referring
to it as the Quin-Sigma will not only
receive scornful glances, but will be
branded forever as an untouchable,
First of all, may we offer our con-
grotulations to all those brave, brave
little juniors who ran right up three
months ago and asked all our very best
senior fellows. (Tsk, tsk, tsk, for re-
fusing them, boys!)
Eddie Starkweather and Dick Palond
are going to sit out every @ .» Well,
the music's always nice, a No,
neither of the boys has a foot;
didn't you know Vincentian giris don't
dance during Lent?
Bette Tincher is vbreaki her "no
dates until I graduate! rale just this
once, and she has a reason, You see, she
is the little trick who negotiated all
the business about getting an orchestra.
(With due respect to Nancy "Brenda" Glass
who did very nicely on receiving phone
ealls for s.) No doubt Paul Farker
will take time off from his leading to
ve a head above the crowd looking for
neat brunctte with whom I signed
the contract", and Bet couldn’t dis-
appoint him,
(were wet),
'First come,
she 'got
Boeniine of mottos,
Marsh Wiley seoms to favor
first serve! this year
her man', Since Sa
thinks ‘There's some?
(C.B.A.) soldier', an wants to
trade four dances, porheps she should
have followed Marcia's iden:
(Con't in next col.)
(JUIN-5
nTAN NT
HAW! } HAN
PAGE 4
a ATL
MARCH 3, 1939
aN
4
RES?
HISTORY REPU,
MATS ITSELF
Oh once there was a boy named Rue,
Who deeply loved a girl named Sue,
His love for her it | grew and grew,
But he was very, very blue,
Because she didn't love him too.
So Rue went to his friend named Drew,
> To ask him for some helping ciue,
As to how his Sue to woo,
For he knew not just what to do,
To make her love him too,
With the money of Rue a party they threw
Drew said that he!d give his friend the
oue
And Sue would stick to him like glue
And when Drew saw her eyes so blue,
He upped with her and blew.
Moral: Wever ask a friend about your
love affairs; write to the Male Box
MARY
Mary had a little lamb,
She changed it to a coat,
The hock-shop took it away from
her
And now it's got her goat,
CONTI, SIM COLUMN L
At this writing, Jan Jansing and
Doris Welsh hold a new world's record in
waiting the longest to ask anyone. How-
ever, most of the senior girls kept the
resolution and kept the fellows in long-
deserved agony over whether or not they
would be condemned as wallflowers and
lowered to the ranks of the uninvited,
We would all have loved to sec our~
selves back in eighth grade having the
courage to ask a senior to a dance, It
does seem a little above us, doesn't it?
But it certainly is the same difference
wren a sophomore asks an alumnus of two
years, isn't it? More power to you,
girls.
Nolume Ty, —
CRIMSON AND WHITE
FOR IOK ICIK OK
*EXCHANGES*
i i kK
Neighbor; I like your radio. How many
controls has it?
Head of House; Three, a wife and two
daughters.
--The Aloysian
Clerk: Could I interest you ina cookie
molder?
Customer: Goodness, no.
enough as it is,
They spoil quick
--The Aloysian
Teacher; The picture of the horse is
good, but where is the wagon?
Oh, the horse will draw tha
--Sir Bill's Bugle
Student:
A newspaper account of a disastrous
shipwreck states: The vessel sank with
all aboard except one lady passenger.
She was insured for a large sum and was
loaded with pig iron,
--The Centralian
other
bent
Teacher: Wow, Johnny, explain in
words this sentence; He was
on seeing the girl.
Jokany; The sight of the girl doubled
him up.
--Exchange
St. Peter: Who's there?
Prof; A math professor and two friends
St. Peter: What! A math professor
two friends? Enter!
--The Firsle Parrot
with
Epitaph:
Here lies a pedestrian;
He's cold as ice.
He only jumped once, wh
He should have jumpud twice,
--The Purple Parrot
Philosophy?
He who laughs last, shovldn't,
Anxiety never solved a problem,
(Or passed an exam either.)
--The Purple Parrot
Lent
Once again, the Lenten season rolls
around, and I'm sure we all deem it
necessary to give up something So far,
only 99% of the people interviewed have
broken their fast, and on behalf of the
copy right owners, we wigh to congrat-
ulate the other, one percent, As we
mingle among the masses, we finda few
things which various Milnites have
given up(or should give up).
--Eddie Starkweather has given up
purple shirts, ties, and socks (you lmow
Eddie was the them for Deep Purple),
Now he is appearing in rather subdued
shades of green,
--Johnnie Fink has given up girls for
Tent, Johnnie thinks Lent lasts all
year long,
PAGE 5
MARCH 3, 1939
WE, THE CIRLS
(with apologies to Carl Sandburg)
-I am the girl, the doll, the skirt,
the babe.
-Do you mow that all the great things
in the world are done by me?
~I am the schemer, the coaxer, the maker
of the world's most conceited men,
-I am the audience that witnesses History
The Cleovatras, are me, and the
Juliets. They die. And now, there
are other Cleopatras and Juliets.
-I am the inveigler. I am the one who
works for dates and tries to get my
own vay. I never give up, The best
of me isn't appreciated and I despair
I mever give up.’ I dress in style,
have my hair done, do my nails, I
exercise daily. I mever give up.
-Most times, I laugh, recall to memory
the joys, the happiness, the dreams
that used to be mine~but I mever
give up.
-When I, the girl, learn to remember,
-When I, the girl use the lessons of
yesterday, I no longer forget who
played me for a fool,
-When I, the girl, profit by the advice
of Dorothy Dix and my elders~then
there will be no person in all the
world, say the word,"she,"without
wanting to look into my eyes and
speak to me, without wanting to please
and flattor me.
~The doll, the skirt, the babe,-we, shall
arrive thon.
(Cont'd)
--Our famous "Red Raiders" have given
up basketball. Of course, tho fact that
the season is over has nothing to do
with it.
--Joyce Murdick has given up barn
dancing and the joy of listoning to hill
billy bands. She feels that she must
now sacrifico herself to "swing".
--Walt Plummg@ isn't giving up any-
thing. Ho sayS,(quote) I've just dis-
covered I haven't got anything. (unquote)
--Nancy Glass has given up giggling
and Dot Shattuck has sacrificed her be-
loved vice, "gum-chewing".
--EFarl Goodrich has given uo mention-
ing Benny Goodman for at least one
period a day during the whole season of
Lent. We must all give him our sympathy
and support,
~-The Milne girls are giving up Dick
Paland and Ed Starkweather for Lent, but
we're certainly not giving up.
--Russ Jones has given up his
Mu pin--to Margaret Chase.
--Doris Welsh has given up all dates
except on Fridays, Saturdays, and some-
times Sundays. Here's your chance boys.
--Armon Livermore has given up all
his "little-boy" habits now that he is
16, and old enough to get his license,
--The Junior girls have given up!
Theta-
Niolume TE, Number 15
CRIMSON AND WHITE SPORTS
CONTEST SCORE
Milne vs. Galway 31-10
Milne vs. Delmar 34-21
Milne vs. Albany High 16-29
Milne vs. Renssalaer 18-31
Milne vs. Schuyler 22-12
Milne vs, Albany High 16-32
Milne vs. Cobleskill 24-25
Milne vs, Renssalaer 19-31
* iilne vs. Schuyler 29-22
Milne vs. Delmar 21-27
SUMMARY OF INDIVIDUAL SCORING POINTS
As the 38-39 basketball season draws
to a close, Coach Hurd announces the in-
dividual scores of the Crimson and White
basketball squad.
They are as follows:
Players Points
Fink 52
Childs 42
Paland 40
French 33
Jones 27
Locke 27
Gulaac 4
Scoville 2
Plusnmer fe)
Stevenson te)
DELMAR DNFZATS MILNE J,V's
Test Satur § night on the Bethlehem
Central court, ths Milne Junior Varsity
met the Delmar J,¥, team in a close game
Although Milne put up a good fight, the
final score was 24-23,
At the half Bethlehem led by a score
of 13-11, After a faust second half, th
Milne boys were nosed out by a score of
24-23,
Wilson was high scorer fox Milne
with 9 points and 8mith followed ciusely
with 8 points,
\iolume TZ, Number 5
PAGE MARCH 3, 1939
WINNER HIGH SCORER
Milne Paland & Fink
12 points
Milne Jones
13 points
Albany High Locke
5 points
Renssalaer Fink
? points
Milne Fink & Locke
6 points
Albany High Jones
6 points
Cobleskill Childs
10 points
Renssalaer Fink
7 points
Milne Locke
9 points
Delmar Paland
9 points
See
Hides es =o
ilzaxn =
1 3 ee en
oe
IT ISNT *
_ZEFAR OFF
BETHLEHEM CENTRAL TOPS MILNE 27-21
Ii LAST GAME OF 38-39 SEASON
Last Saturday night the Milne Crimson
and White aggregation were scored over
ilshem Central's quintet at Delmar,
» last game of the year for the Milne
the final score was a defeat for
vimson Tide,
’
Delmar led from the beginning of the
the score at half standing 16-12,
Milne tried hard to
game,
In the second half
gain a foothold, but due to several loses
ef players by injury, they could make no
headway.
Tne high scorer for the Milne team
was Paland with 9 points.
Individual scoring points:
SS
French a ie) 2
Childs i 3 5
Guinac io} te) ie}
Fink aly 3 5
Locke lo} ie} 10}
Puland 4 i 9
Jones ie} le) (e)
eonemamteenameel
CRIMSON AND WHITE
ril-¥ SPORTS CARN
MiTLG BASKETBALL PLAYARS
TO RECBIVE AWARDS
At the close of the basketball. year,
all Milne players who have met certain
requirements and who have played through
the season to the best of their ability,
are rewarded,
The players who are eligible and are
Seniors, receive a Orimson and White
sweater with interwoven letters and ser-
vice stripes, Those who played Varsity
basketball but are not Seniors, will re~
ceive large letters, Players who met
their certain requirements on the Junior
Varsity team will recoive small letters,
Those who receive Varsity sweaters
aro; Captain Dick Paland, Wilbur French,
John Gulnac and Manager Lenord Benjamin.
Those receiving large Varsity M's are:
John Fink, Russell Jones, Charles Locke,
and Guy Childs. Small Junior Varsity
letters will be given to: Captain Gifford
Lantz, Bob Clark, Bill Saunders, Don De
Yure, LeRoy Smith, Sidnoy Stockholm, Kirk
Leaning and Alton Wilson. Also assistant
manager Al Motz,
GIRLS PLAN AINTWAL ANTICS
Triday night, March 31 at 7:30
o'clock, the ifilne girls will »resent
undor the direction of Miss Hitchcock,
their tenth Annual Antics in the Pago
Hall gym, Admission will be $.25 and
may be purchased cither at the door or
from any mombor of G.A.C,
For greatcr enjoyment a large and
widely varied program has been plannod,
The program is as follows:
1, Grand March
2, Championship Basketball Gamo
3, Skatus Waltz-8th yoar
4, Country Danco-7th year
5. Senior Dance Group
6, Tumbling
7. Russian Danco
8. French Court Dance-l0th year
9, Athletic Awards
GIRLS VARSITY TO MEET ST, AGIM@S
Friday in the Page Hall gym tho
Milne Girls Varsity Baskotball Team will
play St, Agnes at 3;20. As Milno has de-
feated St, Agnes in previous court cn-
counters, Milne is favored to win.
The lincup for Milno will be: for-
wards, K, Newton, V. Nichols, D. Welsh,
guards, J, Murdick, L, Bcloshymer, R,
Rasp, substitutes: forwards, R, Solkirk,
M, Chaso, D, Shattuck, V. Jordan, guards,
D. Mochric, D, Doy, J. Grace, B, Thompson,
Nolume Ix, Number 15
MARCH 3, 1939
[VAL TOM GF | |
HI-Y SPONSERS ANNUAL CARNIVAL
TONIGHT IN PAGE HALL GYM
Tonight in Pago Hall gm, Milne
will hold its socond annual Hi-Y Carnival
under the sponsorship of tho Milne Hi-Y
Club. Tho program offors a varicty of
ontortainment starting with intorscho-
lastic baskotball gamos and onding with
dancing,
Tho main ovont of tho ovoning will
bo the baskotball gamo botwoon Adolphoi
and Thotn-ifa. The humorous sido of the
program will go to the junior and sonior
classes who will feature a basketball
game, played as it was in the days when
the game was first invented, Other
events on the program will be basketball
games between the seventh and eighth
grades and the ninth and tenth grades,
In between these games there will be
tumbling exercises and wrestling bouts,
The evening will end with dancing
to music furnished by the ifilne orchestra,
The officers in charge of this pro-
gram are:
Goneral Chairman--Dick Paland
Commit too----~---~- Russell Jones
HiRes Peonch
Master of Ceremonics—Robert Gardner
Tickets-----------, John Gulnac
GIRLS VABSITY LOSES
TO BETHLEHEM CENTRAL
last Thursday afternoon the Milne
Girls Varsity Basketball Team bowed to
a strong Bethlehem Central team on the
Delmar tourt. Handicapped by the loss
of two of the regular guards, Milne got
off to a bad start. From the first half
Delmar took the lead and maintained it
until the final whistle blew. Tho score
stood 46-14 in favor of Delmar,
Those who played are: forwards, K,
Newton, ¥. Michols, D, Welsh, M, Chase,
D, Shattuck; guards, R, Solkirk, J, Grace
J, Murdick, 3B, Thompson, D, Dey and D.
Mochrie,
Joe Milnite ousrnves =
The basketball rules test for the
Senior High girls will be March 15 in
Page Hall gym at 3:30.
The Girls Varsity Basketball Team
will play State on tho regular Monday
night practico at 7 olclock, March 13,
