Senior News, 1941 March 28

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Moline Xl No. ily pl)

CRIMSON AND WHITE

r

‘FRIDAY, MAR. 28. 1941

ALBANY. N. Y.

THE MILNE SCHOOL

‘VOLUME XI

SENIOR NEWS

quet

Waite will

morrow

clock at s Rostaur-
ant, Barden, |

This

dinacr and to-
‘s issue of the paper
ec the retiromont
the Senior members on
staff, New
ons for the
will be an-
tho banquet
y Robort Bardon,

mor are
I, Densmore
or, ana
who
the

Victoria Woicelc,

for

yoist

DRALALICS AUD FRENCH CLUBS WILL PRE:
TO

PLAYS. Soon
3, the Senior
Clib and the
aro now re-
ays to be

assombly.

‘2 club
Ring and the
lary 1, Fyle

esontcd next

This
directed
Whithey,

is boeing
Josenh
cast in-
h, Jos-
Robert

Miss lacclaine Scesny,
advisor of le Cercle
Francais, and diroctor of
the play "Tous Vorrons",
which will take place
some tinc in carly May,
has announced the cast

r, and Don-
c¢ in charge

to !

With this issue the
senior members of the pa-
retire and hand it
to the managenont of
year's ste How:

before Aapa
take this opn¢

we
to oxtend our be
to

now st
rnestly plea that ¢
evory offort to

e this paper and
ptzre the C.S.P,A.

prize,

the

Warren I, Densmore
that this y

wou Sé

Mr.

unces
paper

place at the convontion, _

STUDENT
which is as folTows:

ta Figarsky
Grace
LG Stuart
ret Hodecker
Mason

Deux Modistes-Margie Gade
and Bea Raab

Un Gamin---Royden

Ene Bonne--Mary

Rand
Swartz

The date of th
TisY GAC. a
hus been chan,
April 9th
of our

E

orch i once
ser = ae dancers wt.
the Letoot Hit tunes from
9 to 1 olclock,

Charies Golding s oke

assembly last ‘odnes-

nhis trip to Vash-

on as the Milno ro-

antative to the con-

v .on of youth from

3 } throughout the

who gathorod at

capit to soo
govern

iso at this tin
beth F, Shavox

oy in history and

sor.ior advisor, annour

r studonts

an mea candiae order:

m Sould, Mary Balor,
rd tLlangwig, Robert
berger, and David

Ts conclude tho »pro-
gram, the Junior Drama-
tics Club presentad a

play entitled "Romance as
a Racket, The cast in-
cluded Blanche Paci:cr,
Stanley Ball, Loila Sontz

Gerald Plunkett, Botty
Vail, Charles Kosbob, and
Vilma Tubbs.

ADELPHOI AND TITITA
TO CONDUCT BAL

The two boys! socio-
Theta Nu and Adol-
5°) , are having a joint
bangueb at the Toward
Johnson Restaurant on
April 14th, Martin id-
wards and Jerome Lovitz
are in charge of tho af-
fair and state
main events of tho »
ing will be the prosenta-
tion of tho keys to the
seniors and the avarding
of the bowling tro shy and
the basketball troohy.

t

CRIMSOW AND WHITE

MILT TO “AVS

LAQUE

In-an nttompt to furs
ther tho recognition
given to ijne students
for outstanding accom
plishments in thoir
specific work, the Sty.
recent—
1 separate
> junior and

Intermec] Basketball
Competition, and two a~

wards to b von for the
2 the arts and

1 Arts during
yorr,

toall Plaques
avod at the
close of Intermral
season Ww the names of
the victorious teams, and
then mounted in the hall
outside tho main office,

will be ¢

The medals for work in
Arts will do presented at
Coumenconent to one jun-
student and one
student who
wished them-

during the
school year, and
outs tand-
in Indus-

Norman stu-
dent from Con-
Si ral will
g ravions of

Pottcry on the

hursdey  after-

from 12330 to 3:00

the ceramics
room, ts inter-
ested in pottery making

. to come down

LOARZ, ALOUT YOUR
SCHOOL’ 3 Creag irene

s coupon to

freo periods,

your wmoOTooM teachor
after it is fillod out,
|I am dosirous of havinel

th
at fet ah iShs
reserve 1%
hat I may

stand the yor!

study it,
ter under-|
35 of our

lame 3

Sag

PAGE 2

G.A.C, BANQUET

IS SuCCHSS

On Friday, March 21 at
6:00 p.m, GAC. held
its anaval banquet at the
Wellington Hotel, One
event of the evening was
the presentation of the
awards, Three girls re-
ceived G.A,C. Ddraclets.
They are? Mary Baker,
Helen Cooper, and Laura

lyon,

The girls presented
Miss Hitchcock
suitcase and %
dent, Jeanne be.kirk,
received A present also.

OW,

Sy Cie

The girls working in
al enc. ofl paints
10,00 art class
nning to ms
for the blank win-
dows in Milne, caused by
the construction of the
new building,

cha
in

DETWILSR SCORSD :
IN BOWLIUG MATC

At the third bowli
match of Phi Sigma. F:

ler was high-:
with 216 and 157 poi
The following boys parti-
eipated in the match:
i din, David
Gerald
Teo and Fred
is was decided
thes & itsdai will be giv-
ea vo
the next threo matches,

the high-scorer in

MNoluve yl No Os 11,p 4]

MARCI 28, 1941

PARENTS NIGHT To HAVE
PHOTOGRAPHIC SXINBIT

At Parents! ifigt
April 25, there will be
the third annual photo-
graphic exhibit in tho
Library for Milno stud—

ents, The prints may

any size, 1:
smaller than five by
soven inches has little
chance of making a favor—
ablo impression, Tho
mounts must be rogulation
size, Miss Grace lhrtin
will be the judge and

thore will bo prizes for
the best entries.

DS MATICS" CLUB
TO PRESENT PLAY

Wednesday, April 2,
0 o'clock, the
Club will pro-
the Ring and tho
The play is boing
ed by Joseph Withoy.
st is as followss
-e++eBob Shambo
eee Smith
Paes Mack

Doris. vo. Mildred Sooctor

ADELPIOI TISS
MATCH

On Wodnesday, March 21,

Theta Nu and Adclohol
bowled another match at
the Playdium, Adolohoi

ther
anothor
oc~

won this match
they must play
match to see whici
tety will win the tro

Adelphoi won the f
game by 85 pins
second gamo by 165 :
Gharles Locke, Theta
had a high tripolo of
and Robin Wendeil, Ad
phoi, had a high trin>lo
of 466,

The final match +11
be played on March 31 at
tho Playdium,

(Volume XI, No. 22, Pp 3]

ORLUSOL ut

MITE EDITORIAL PAGE MARC 26, 1941

NORS ABOUT OUR RED CROSS

fh School became a
e Schou of the ol Cross last y
id so by ccnicibuting a certei

: Columbia Scholastic
tol District Scholastic Press

of money from cach homeroom,
as a whole is a largo and unwic
to work on any one project, so v0 fees
UDITORIAL BOARD the procedure followed in other schools
and formed a council to dircct t)

Robert Bardon Editor-in-Chief gram. The Council, composed of onc

Mary Balzer Associate Editors ber from each homeroom is real.

Blaine 3oecker administrative body of the Junior Red
Robert Kohn Cross in Milne. This, howevor, docs not

Marjoric Gade Feature Editors mea
Marilyn Finch r i

that the Council members are tho on-
abers and should be tho only ones
Sports Staff To do the work on Red Cross projects,

C You peopte of Milne have shoym that
Edna Corvin Activities Writers you wanted the Junior Red Cross v7 con-
Phyllis Re triduting and making your homes roon a
Josephin mMemser., But your interest sccrcd to

Rita Figarsls Art Sditors stup there, You were to elect as rovro—
Marilyn Pottor sentative to the Council peoplo who vore
Aiice Van Gaasveck supposedly 1 rested in tho work, and
Blaine Drooz Librarian would re nt your room, Porhans you

did not ze that this last vas noces-
BUSIIUSs BOARD sary, but it definitely is. Rod Cross
work is voluntary, not compulso: One
must want te work for the Red Cross to be
of any use to the Council or as a homo-
room representative. In just about two
thirds of the cases the repre tives

Donald Suitiors Business Ma
: Mimeograph

Printer have been chosen for any roa othor
Circulation than artonesy vhaps it is poovlarity
bet that is ‘om a help. In this
ADVISORY BOARD case, they ge ally are working on some
otner project, which takes up a good
Mr. Warren I, Densmore vit of their time. Red Cross is always

place, in maixy »oo-

Miss Beatr:
@ school,

Dower pus in a seconia

= a= sed minds it

TO THE SDITOR

one homeroom whose reprosontative

To the Editor: usualiy always attends meetings, many

pie show interest in working for Red

"Jarl to bed; early to rise, is « Cross. Is there a possibility that oth-

well. kaown proverb, which many ocople crs might feol the same if their roprces—

22 is truce, The same proverd could entatives attended mectings, helped plan

do usod; "Tarly to schvol; early dis the program, and reported back to the
"I Imow this has been a subject homeroomf

cussion for many years, but it's Naomi Nannay, Faculty Spousor
mc high timo something should be donc a ERENT OTS .
about it, 10 “iOM CREDIT Is DUE

If school started at 8:00 in the You haven't seen their namos in the
classes could be finis by masthead, You haven't heard mc. about
Ono of the main excuses vsed their work on the | on and } but
this now schedule was the teach- ‘hese mombers of Heportorial “State
Tho teachers are deserve much cr vor their diligent,
Go be f carlier in the m work as reporters for the
on the day's work, i season;

Gerald Plun}:ctt
Gretchen Phill
Beatrice Raab
Mildred Spector
Sidney Stoin
Mary Swartz
Marjorie Woinbor
Ellen Wilbach

If this is still the re:

os
couldn't the teachers have thu
ences aftcr school? ~ yYeal
think thoy wowld mind too much

T have talked to many Hi:
and thoy all scom to agice 4 %
NZarly to school, early dismissal’, is Natalie Mann
an excellent idea,

Natalic Mann ‘43

LVolyve Al No, 22, 2) df

“aoa

9-6 5-6

SNIOR CLASS W

Did you lmow that last Saturday was
unofficial "llilne Day" at the State
library? It really looked that way,
because it did seem queer to see Milne
seniors occupying all those desks.
Recently, they have been visiting all
, the libraries, doing homeowrk and all
such unheard of things. But then, it
only comes once a year, and it's all be~
cause of those Senior essays, You know,
that long research paper that you have
four weeks to do? And of course, the
aight before it's due, you're up all
night writing it.

The topics include everything from
ibraham+ Lincoln to "plastics". We don't’
tmow what plasties*fs either, but Eddie
angwig chose this for his subject, and
we hear it's a subject worth sinking
your teeth in,

Sally Iavine is writing on that
. food,—bread! Sally says that one
of bread contains 100 calcries,
that, all you girls that are

Sommers, that history whiz, is
to his favorite subject, and
writing about Alexander Zamilton. Jon
says that Alex's life is an open book,

Bob Austin is writing on o!1. Kind
of a greasy subject, but plenty of ma-
terial on it,

Nancy Uochstrasser chose “fash
as her topic, She uses iagazii
and when she brings &
class. the whole class en.

A weary fascinating subject is clowns
which Bea Raab is taking, She claims
that counting clowns in your s
just as effective as counting
Try it sometime!

And welll now leave the
to their miseries, and hope
don't lose too much sleep
essays.

their

Over

) i day—aud a busy day they had too,

WHAT WENT ON..

last week-end turned out to bea
week-end of banquets and awards, Friday
night was the G,A.C. banquet at the
Wellington. Our star athletes, iclen
Cooper, Iaura Iyon, and Mary Baker
received their awards,—-bracelets,

After the banquet, Josephine, Jeane,
Marianne, and others were having the
Their

time of their lives at the Palace.
idol

always has been Mickey Rooney.

The boys had their Father and Son
net Saturday night, Don Foucault at
and Eddie Langwig at the
to supply the entertain-
ng, everyone noticed
ss that Locke, Saun-
fare and Edwards were

flashiug,

(of French fame)
was ovtat the Delmar roller slnting
rink Saturday night. He thrilled a few
of the Senior girls by skating with them,

"Clarence" Olsen

Sunday affected everyone in some
ee-wasn't it marvelous out? It
EN have been that first breath

Iauva and Ed C, were out
as were Priscilla and Bill,
{V.v. to all her friends) was
ay night with her big
moment...
PRESS CONVENTION
We're a little late with news of

the Fress Convention, but we'll tell you
now the highlights of the trip,

Everyone reports having one grand
time going down and while there, but on
the way back, everyone,(Mr., Densmore es—
pecially) was tired out,

All the delegates insist that su-
doughnuts ant coc at 1300 in the
just about perfect for that
that you need after a busy
every
Sut the nights were even busier,

day.

Bob Eohn really enjoyed calling the

other delegates up on the telephone
every morning at 8:00 and yelling,
Halle, Raft

Sut, all good things must come to

an end, and so the N.Y. trip had to, The
girls returned that night for Gym Hight,

Metadata

Containers:
Box 39 (13-Crimson and White Senior News), Folder 6
Resource Type:
Periodical
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Date Uploaded:
December 23, 2018

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