[valurne VI, No. M, pi
CRIMSON AND WHITE
FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1941
ALBANY, N. Y.
THE MILNE SCHOOL
SENIOR NEWS
NUMBER 14
QUIS, SIGIA socI:TIus
CONDUCT ALTTUAL DANCE
It PAGS HALL GYM
The Quintillien and
Zeta Sigma Literary
Societies had their an-
nual semi-formal dance
last Friday nicht in the
Page Holl Gym, Biil
Grattan and his orchestra
once more furnished the
masie for the dancing.
Thus far, this orchestra
has played at every Milne
social function this year.
Red,
streonors
dance
white, and dlue
enclosed the
floor and rose to
form a conical ceiling at
the peak of which hung a
silver covered liberty
bell, Iven the baskets
flaunted the nationai
colors, and a United
State's flag prevailed in
each corner of the gym,
The orchestra also
supported thés'patriotic"
theme by playing an ar-.
rangement
for the
other
of "Over There",
rand march, aad
patriotic music.
girls sanz their
tive society songs, and
then the orchestra joined
in with the national en-
them, In spite of the
rainy weather, the dance
was reported to have been
ge success.
MIL.I2 LOSUS 38-34
TO REVSSULAUR TEAM
respec-
Many liilnites traveled
to Rensselaer High School
last Tuesday nicht to ses
the "Red Raiders" return
engagemont with the Rens-
selaer five. It was an
exciting game because the
boys fought hard and the
score was close ail the
wey, veing 19-18 at the
end of the half and
ing 38-34 in Renssels
favor, Locke was higha
secrer for llilne with 10
points
DOS AN
ANNUAL
SENIOR HIGH HAS
24 Ol] HOWOR ROLL
Since so many people
were absent during exami-
nation week because of
several names
ily appear
honoe roil are
because the
not yet been
Those who are
in the
not present
work has
made up.
on the list are as foll-
Ows $
10th year pupils;
Theodore De Moss....90,00
Fatricia DeRouville.90,75
Jean Douzlas........ £0,590
Ruth Re tlery v5.20 ese 20.75
Raiph Loomis......
Natelie Mann..
Mivian Steinhardt...90.00
11%h year
Ethel DB i
Lléth year pupils;
Baker.
steia.
Lé Gade
Ye
1s.
Robert Sclz
Marian Soule..
GiRLS!' VAR
ST, ACNES
The girls! varsity
team will ecounter the
St, Aznes sexsut tnis af-
bernvon at 3:70 an the
wae as a
re) is oe ly
ee aN ie [ Ne
Pe SS L
Milne's annual card
party, given to raise
money for the murals in
the library, will be on
March 7th in the Little
Theater and the library
from 3 to 5 P,IM.
Jessie Dorat‘is chaire -
man, and somo of the com~
mittoes are as follows:
Tickets--Jerome Lovitz,
chairman, Robert Schan-
berger, end Stenloy Dall.
Publicity--Josephine Wil-
son, chairman, Ruth Van
Gussbeck, Shirley Smith,
Patricia Forward, June
Black, Elaine Fite, and
Betty Jane Southwell,
Denasion—-Retty Willer,
Betty Farnam,
mith, Sally jtunt,
Horton, fiurial
We , Sally Lavine, June
Welch, Ann Loucks, Doris
Ww tei, Jane Davis,
Gretchen Phillips, Lillien
Simmons, June Daily, and
Joyce Loopes.
Refreshment--Margie Gade,
chairman, Na
strasser, Mar
Ethel
nd, I
, and Blaine Gallup,
s-- Ruth llartin,
yD; ois Ambler,
risciila Smith, Laura Ann
lyon, Jean Chamcey, and
Harriet Hochstrasser.
Prize-—Mari
chairman, J
Jo. Hunving rev
Keek, und Marilyn Fott‘or.
Cake--Jaro Stuart,
wan, Blaine Becker, I
tulip, June ta
Corrine Edwards.
CRIMSON AWD WHITS
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Volume XI Number 14
Published weekly by the Crimson and
White staff at the Milne School, Albany,
New York,
Member; Columbia Scholastic Press Ass'n
Capitol District Scholastic Press Ass'n
BDITORIAL DOARD
Robert Barden
Mary Baker
Elaine Beckor
Robert Kohn
Marjorie Gade
Marilyn Tinchor
David Conlin
Valley Paradis
Donald Summers
Edna Corwin
Phyllis Reed
Josephine Wilson
Rita Figarsky
Marilyn Potter
Alice Van Gaasbeel
Elaine Drooz
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors
Feature Editors
Sports Staff
Activities Writers
Art Editors
Librarian
BUSINESS BOARD
Donald Summors Business Manager
Sanford Golden Miueographers
lawrence Mapes
Robin Wendell
Fred Detweiler Printer
Robert Austin Circulation
ADVISORY BOARD
Mr. Warren I. Densmore
Miss Beatrice A, Dower
SUPPORT WELL DESERVED
Our basizctball team certainly de~
serves alot of credit because of the
terrific fight that they put up Satur~
day night acainst the V.I, team,
Our tean had the whole hearted sup-
port of the student body, for without a
doubt it was one of the best attended
games of the season, It's too bad that
Milne's team couldn't keep up the good
work and win the game, The best of luck
and support for the remainder of the
season!
EDITORIAL PAGE
if POSTAGH STAMPS
} Correspondence is invited with high
| school students desirous of acting as
our resident representative for the sale
and exchange of collector's postage
stamps, albums, supple and accessor~
ies, The vork'is p easant and remunere~
tive and offers excellent training in
general salesmanshin, Address:
SZADOQARD STAMP BXCHANGH
31 Norman Place
Tenafly, New Jersey
[volume xX!) Now 14,0 2
FEBRUARY 14, 1941
THIRTY~ONE YEARS OF SERVICE TO BOYHOOD
This week, from February 7 to 14,
more than one and one-half million Ancr=
icans will celebrate the thirty-first
anniversary of the nationts largest
youth organization, the Boy Scouts of
America,
Thirty-one years ago, in 1910, when
W. K. Boyce, an American business man was
visiting in London, an unknown English
Scout rendered him a service and would
not take pay for it, Mr, Boyce was im~
pressed with this boy and the organiza~
tion which he represented, When he re=
turned to the United States, he bogan to
formulate plans for the start of the or~
ganization now known as the Boy Scouts
of America.
In thirty-one years the Boy Scouts
has grown from a group of a few thousand
to an organization with am alumni of
over nine million!
The Scout motto is "Be Prepared! and
the program of the association prepared
boys with skill in first-aid, camping,
nature, signaling, handicraft, and offers
awards in over one hundred vocational
subjects for the youth of tomorrow,
We of the Crimson and White ro-echo
these sentiments of Franklin D. Roosevolt,
Honorary President of the Scouts:
"The Boy Scouts have made and will
continue to make an important contribut~
ion to the welfare of America's young
manhood, ‘
Berio CELSO el
Are you up Girrent events? Have
you been reading the papers, lately?
Test your Ourrent Events I. Q, with this
matching test, Connect the terms of Col-
wnn I which best correspond with the
terms of Column II.
L, Athlone ( )Secly of Agriculture
2. Camacho () King of Heypt
3, Chuaking () German Air Force
4, Farouk () late Greek loader
5, Istanbul () Tokyo newspaper
6. Knudsen () Prince of Worvay
7, Winant ( ) Postmaster Goneral
8. Leahy ( ) Gov'r Gen, of Can,
9, Luftwoffe ( ) President of Mexico
10. Metaxas () Wer Capitol of Chia:
11.Muhi Wichi ( ) Capitol of Turkey
12. Clav () Industrialist
13,Wicker (_) Ambassador to U, XK,
14, Walker (¢ } Ambassador to Franc:
15.von Ribbentrop( ) German Ministor
a
|
|
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LOS NAN AN OS IRON Py
PSOE BO PLS ORES DS
Git To WORK, CUPID!
Hapny Saint Valentines Day everyone!
Has Dan Gupid been around your way yet?
Well, just to set you in the mood, here
are a few of our own,
"You're very cute,
I think you're nice,
I even like your suit,
I'm not so tad,
I ¢on't live far,
So be my valoutino,
Cause you oun a car.!!
"My valentine gets around,
He doesats say a vord,
He dsesalt naics a sirg
At least,..he's neve
st PiVeS. @
es
> sound,
i
po to per,
hag flat tires,
nt,,.it%s Marky Moyers,'!!
"I'm kind of tell,
I'a ou the tean,
T dike the Girls,
T seom
tho best is dancing,
reab big hearty
Renemoer me—Tohn Jansiag,"!
fIlvo blond wouy asir.
I come f2om vonerd
Wine tha ones 1 hear vou call?
You wand my name? War, Bobbie Baill!
DOWD YOU BBLIBVE IT}
Jane Davis was driving along; 4
country road vhen she spied a couples of
repairzen ¢ 4 Velosm F
"¥oolsy" Jano Wea
I've never
seid,
vena car ¢
Guy Kibbe
just a boy, vow
out on top, anc
if you didntt
HAYS OF SUNSHINE
The average man is like a whale.
When he gets to the top, he blows!
Powder and rouge are an adiwission
that Nature quit too soon,
Hore!s some advice: If you cantt
sleep, try lying on the edge of the bed,
«eseee then you may drop off.
This past year, théy say, was an
unusually good year for nuts, and one we
saw wae driving seventy miles an hour
along an 1é-foov ruad,
A cen yan we know wants a job
as jeaitor in an insene asylun so that
everybcéy will ve crany avo1s hin,
How ae
thousands of
would
you supnose that Nature knew.
Ferra ago that one ‘3 oves
80 five us ears to han
a anewer to 9
of wune
poat end colar
Nites are m
Query, why are te,
fed Kobinson, the
{3 weotes
afoe
You in gat
Way, .
the
£5 woll
nen tenn
oe th
ie Sonn,
aly
we do not uncer.
wis!
whe we know
s wnterstand it,
“aAlres?
qualces
Gd ig of ‘tx amnion)
4) p 4
LVdume idle a
After a strenuous week~end, we all
returned to school Monday morning with
an epee! feature, namely bags,..........
un our eyes, After
y 11 Friday afternoon for the Quin-
Sigma, the girls, (anda few boys to
whom they were very grateful), splashed
home in the rain long enough to eat,
dress, and swim back to school again,
Quite a storm, wasn't it?
One way of not getting wet was the
Sir Walter Raleigh, alias Don DeNure
method, In other words, Don, who waan!t
ring his cloak that night, carried
atte over the puddles , not advisable
if the girl is over 200 pounds,
Then if you really like water, you
can step in, and sink or swim! Dottie
Ammenhauser stepped in, (itts a good
thine you're not any smaller, Dotty. You
ight not hnve made it,), and Bob Clarke
came to the rescuo, This is called the
"wet foot" or the "Duck Faddle".
Besides the rain last Friday night,
wo realized a few other things. Mostly
that; everyone was having a zood time,
the decorations were swell, there was a
feneral mixsup in the prograus, Hddie
and Don Foucauly couldn't dance
they played. in the or nostra,
Taylor ‘couldn't dance--he drought
tches, ae and £1
i ong} ue the
Wa SAN:
decorating the
We noticed Jane and Julian dancing
around, (also a repeat performance the
following night).
We knew the Quin Sigma was. ¢
attraction, and it certainly prove
when someone comes up from Flori
attend the dance, Of course, beins:
vited by Helen Culp might have something
to do with it,
At 11:00 the Quin Sigma adjourned
to Herberts, where it was carricd on,
minus the dansing of course. 3
this grueso sur, our her
team trudged home to their
beds, (We certainly were proud
the following night!)
But Milne
where important
There was a formal
and Ed Meghreblian represented Nilr
wasn't the only
things w FOL
at Troy High
And speaking of the next
grand basketball tean even
vincible V.I, team scared
ments , Remember en we
point behind them? It's rec
to come within nine points
Viacentian,
After the came, George id
ith were shown to sood adv
; down We a Avenue
spirt tuals ,
eonatite they
