Vol. XVII, No. 3
DECEMBER 17, 1948
Juniors Present
Alumni Dance
For Graduates
The Alumni
from 9:00 to 1:00,
Plans for the annual semi-for
are being made by the junior gfags.
The ball will be open to any 4
ber of the senior high schg
invitations have been se
graduates of Milne since
Five committees have
formed to make preparal
the dance. The Invitatioi
amittee is led by Guy, Mill
Pigors. Lorraine Walker,
Leete, Paul Hubbs, and Alec
The invitations were printed in
Industrial Aris Department und
the supervision of Mr. Raymond.
Plons for Refreshments
The Music Committee consists 9
Roelif Jennex, chairman,
Schuyler Sackman. Jay Lochd
heads the refreshments group
is aided by Robert Parker,
Carol Orme, Sonia Melius,
Grant, and Shirley Long.
girls have all been asked to BNE
il
several dozen cookies. Punch
tee is Fred Daldorf. Janet
Hicks, Marlene Cooper, Bernard
and Nancy Gotier are
so on the committee. The theme
cf the dance, decided upon by this
commi‘tee, will be kept secret until
Compbell,
the ge e of the event.
mm Heads Committee
The Adv
posed enti
the junior
Schramm
Nan Bir
MacDoell, and Ernest Whitfield.
A general committee, composed ofpprttured a street
lent, Edward
the treasurer, Robert Law-
nd the chairmen of the five
the junior cl.
mmittees, is bringing together a
as for the affair.
Yearbook Staff
Completing ,Work
The Bricks and ae :
announced their int@gtic
ing the yearbooks for#Mlilne stude'
by the last of May.
aft has been wofing to
» yearbook to the F@kt Oran
15.
graphy, Li
nearly comple
cee
All senior class pictu
of the group pictures
taken, Mayfair Studio
doing the photogré
The yearbook
this year for the firs
1944. Jack Henkes, Art editot
advert!
ber 10.
all is to be held in
file Christie was elected presi-
the Page Hall Gym, December 29,
lent of the sophomore class at a
‘51 cl: meeting, October 19.
Huprich, Lois Tewell and Jo Milton
tary, and treasurer respective!
Another meeting was held
ember 16 to discuss the problem: of
Jo Milton, trea
It was decided that $2.
id to the individual home-
by February.
meeting on
+ 39, a motion was mad
that the sophomore class have j
During the discussion tl
problems ard
room treasurer
Danaush { “thea:
Ji
old and valuable Eng-
his rare book was_sent|#
high for him to buy it,
lostatic copies of a few
ising Committee, com-
ely of art students in
ss, include Allan
chairman; Barbara Leete,
Betty Jane Thomson,
Lorraine Walker, Marlene Cooper,
Joyce Robert, Ted McNeil, Norman
s, and Bob Yag
to Williams stown
ulty.
2 following points were sorted
held on November
the. Home Economies room.
culty meeting,
15,
high classes
students being
alphabetically.
to be on the hong
a student aust have an aver
The mark of C mi
fopeneaten bp) GioA. and ace
C will take a candig
ing
time since
has
completed the page lay-outs” All
write-ups were due Friday, Decem- | ma
@for roll will be afte
marks of the second ma
subject-matter
s have equal w
Milne to View
Annual Concert
In Auditorium
Music Dept. to Sing
Scasonal Selections
Christmas Concert
ented this aterhoon,
rt, built around the
of “ ons” and
is Story,” is under the
. Roy York, Jr. It
outstanding _ chor:
Sarna h Chorus
‘Mes:
fan “Autumn, and * Winter.”
ilnettes To Perform
The
sing several
Wonderland”
Santa Claus” are two of their
repetoire which will be hear
“White Christmas” with Dan Wes‘
brook as the soloist and the choir
humming the background is another
number they will participate -in.
Other feature performances will
be by Joyce Ruso who: sings the
solo part in “O Brother Man,” and
Shirley Weinberg will sing “Icicles.”
Dan_ Westbrook will have a solo
in “Riding.” Other performers will
be Barbara Stewman, Helen Cupp,
Barbara Dewey, Lorraine Walker,
and Leonard Ten Eyck. Marjorie
Norton will do a dance interpreting
‘The Sleigh.” Nancy Shaw is the
narrator of the Christmas Story
during the second scene. Piano ac~
companists are Altha Funk and
Marlene Cooper. Other groups
featured will be the Junior Choir
and the Triple tet.
Audience To Participate
There will be participation in the
concert by the audience during the
chorus of “White Christmas,” the
third stanza of “Silent Night,” and
the stanza of “O Come All Ye
| Faithful
| This year the Christmas Concert
| will be having backdrops as part
of the stage setting. Jack Henkes,
sted by Larry Coffin and Ernes
Whitfield have painted them. The
lighting of the stage will be handled
|by Eugene Shawtraw, with Robert
rol] | Bullis, Robert Page and Richard
vN Fomise lof the en-
Salisbury as aides.
Fossieck Receives
| Doctor’s Degree
theodore Fossieck, pr
Milne Soeel, has received his
upon the recom-
easton of the Committee on the
pal of
fe | Deareo of Doctor of Education. This
recommendation, which
upon at a meeting ef the committee
on December 7, was given to the
authorities of Columbia University.
The actual conferring of the
diploma will take place at Colum-
bia’s Commencement in June.
vas decided
PAGE 2
CRIMSON AND WHITE
DECEMBER 17, 1948
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Vol. XVIII = DECEMBER 17, 1948
Published veekly for
ssociation of the Milne School,
York, by the members
CRIMSON AND WHITE Board.
anges to the Exchange J
other correspondence to the
For Advertising Rates q
phone Albany 5-3521
write the Editor.
MEMB:
Columbia, Schol
Fmpire 5
Capital District Seh
Tr
No, 3
the Student
Albany
,
n-Chief
Editor
Editor
LAURA LEA PAXTON
DORIS KAPLAN, 49
i
AD
NR JAMES COCHR
THE §
t Costello, Joyce Hallett, ae Waker, Carol
Anne Coniglio, Joyce Ruso, Margaret
Judy Horton, and Tob Dout
1» Chiel Ty pi
and Cavol De
"1
Fd Wilso
Schuyler
Mer
Bay Lochner,
vert Hill
Ho
Teanie A Co
Dick Brig
+ Marion Siesel, ee
Ashworth, Beverly Ball, Carglyn Miller, Dav
Kennedy, Christine Brehm, Ann Requa, Benavtt i
McNamara, Tullock %
facial
FESTIVE SEASON?
Christmas—a season of joy, and yet ho
joyous can you be with others so desolate
It’s not the first time you've been rer
of the many millions who are withoy
and shelter, But think about these say
Yes, it's Christmas the world
they have
they even have a place called homg
It's
tries.
oy
anything to be thankfy
not just the homeless in Aan coun-
It’s right here in Americ maybe
just a few blocks from you.
Could you do anything to
you do something to make thig
little better for just one person
you try it and then you'll real
faction. in doing something reall} }
the famili
ville Canteen
as the eye
ing admi:
gan Hicks 4
P
bd rabbit.
it took his
there
when fhe
Although thdse present wer
were the were Bob
Baugr, Art Walker and Jim
illing New Orlean:
Tee
ved far
State
lough wen
traveled to,
geY, and
Big ey
covered
inBerne,
recently?
Party
M
8, Bob Randi ght
Citas
lard
s following her C&W news-
hs copy
engagement of Fred Haggerty,
has
we
Sdale
h going
ys. Herbert Preston,
at Russell
a recent college fraternity.
swoon . Betsy Dunning,
the College of Pharmacy.
partner,
* ery announcing thal
ad begun,
could. §
people at the door were Dick Flint ar
shief occupation was collec
” Nancy
and went g
i” JUDY y
at rine Loudonville post office
i
1 game sporting his
ly ac
Sb Randles,
dance,
the whole evel
taken over’
enlataed)
hlumni, othegs
Ball,
Gay iad
‘e mostl
Kelly
Clark.
e, and
and wide.
College/ Pennsylvania,
to New Jersey.
ermont for the
al alumni
nd time in
ges was
Magrew ended
from the Cape
An the fresh air
Bev Ball.
the: pil
A the lounge
vc
Coach
Gs. Re-
and H¥memade
id
“Gay sBlades,”
Apes, “48,
yone at Eddie's
ng for Frankie
on of Torrington, Conn,
ginal
writer of the Smith
been announced
sor’
Editor,
N.Y
ing mi net
is engaged to
Al Meskil, 47,
new Navy
"47, and Don
s camp at Tabel
the former
fe living in
48, has*received the
Fer of her campus house
48, sang a solo at
He really made ’em
to Bob
housew
“48, starred in a play at
The Inquiring,
Reporter
By and “JE!
What do you want Santa Claus
to bring you for Chr
: “A new fountain pen
tory homework.”
“A great big teddy
to do my hi
Nancy Shay
: “A trip to New
A good crowd
“A car to get to
lint: “ALL I want for Chi
Mas is my two front teeth.”
Ronnie Vanderburgh: “A little
hook that tells you how to roll your
r’s in Spanis
Colin Kennedy:
Al Jolson,”
Put Barnes: “A pair of arg
socks from every girl in the class.
Dale Chri ‘A comb to comb
“A $5.00 share in
my hi
Dick Taylor: “A horse whip to
tame the 10th grade girls.”
Harold Tryon: “I'd like anything
on my next report card as long as
it isn’t a U.”
Doris Panton: “Some flash came
attachments are my supreme wi
Elea
skates.’
Dick Bennett; “A
watch. h,
for Christme
Janet ¥ I want to go to the
Plattsburg basketball game.”
‘a
ye
1 want a pair of ice
ix of skiis,
,what do T want most
Bud “I want to go home
and stay home!
Eugene “T just want a lil’
ole’ mote
Mary ‘azzere; “Just lots and
lots of new clothes,”
Robert Dorn 'd love a new radio
r just ar
Costello: “I y
royal-blue
hat.”
at a shiny new
Cadillac to. match
to
new
Bill ‘One basketball will
do me
Helen Cupp: “A
jacket for ice skatin
Paul Hubbs: “A pretty girl, and a
million dollars,
Beano”: “A date for a coming
dance during the vacation.”
Jay Lochner: “A map that tells
you how to
Jim Gould:
get to Loudonvill
fly
AS commination
libsiy, television, radi
playing Vic.I-can dream;
agrfavox,
and lon!
ean’t 1?”
Marge Norton:
skips.”
“A typewriter that
HIM AND I —
I hate he, I hate he
I wish him were die,
Him tell I him love I
But O how him lie!
Him tell I him love 1
Me say me love he
Next evening me see he
With cute little s
DECEMBER 17, 1948 . CRIMSON AND WHITE PAGE
MILNE JUNIOR, HIGH PAGE
f
Junior Council |Frosh Challenge,
Honors Squad | District Schools4—
During Affair The Milne freshman basketbal4
team met defeat_in playing the first
The Junior High Student Council | three agantSOF the sonsoTs
held it’s annual leap year dance in
the lounge of Richardson Hall Sat-
urday evening, December 4,
Christmas Concert
The Junior Choir will again take
5 part in the annual Christmas Con-
rt, this afternoon.
The Junior Choir will sing a
selection of seasonal number The
in number will be “Away in a
Monday, Wednesday and FF
fy of last week the frosh team
played Cathedral Academy, Hackett
Jr. High School and Van Rensselaer,
The event, in honor of the freg
respectively. Therd Miln featuring Leonard Ten
man basketball team, was Sees ae activity. io he Aithe'sald
’ onday evening witn ie
ered a success by the Coun, ODER ae. ce it excepe |
as last year, the Junior
be the Angels in Heaven,
hz from the balcony.
venth and eighth graders
he Junior Choir, under
in of Mr. Roy York, Jr,
and rehearses dur-
classes, the only time Mr.
a chance to meet with
h and eighth grades.
Year, the ninth grade is
e-\not included in the choir, The
ne reason being, as Mr, York explained,
fe he has no opportunity to meet with
|them. Otherwise he would be glad
to have them in the choir,
Leonard Ten Eyck, a seventh
sm | grade boy soprano, has been chosen
its|by Mr. York to solo in “Away in
a Manger” and the descant to
ira | “Silent Night” and “‘There’s a Song
in the Ai
@| Leonard, who is only twelve, has
had no voice lessons but has gained
much experience f singing in
the choir of St, Paul's Church, He
has been singing at St. Paul’
the last: five years and enjo:
greatly, His interest in music does
not stop at this point, however,
since he is also studying the slide
the | trombone
Moose, | | Before entering Milne in the fall,
to discuss |Leonard attended School 23, He is
experiments: | very enthusiastic about Milne, espe-
during club} cially the choir and forthcoming
close battle beteen the “junigr”Red
iders and Cathedral, with Cathe-
dral boosting their score six points
in| ahead of the Milne frosh, to. win b
a 28-22 margin, John Scott, tall
center, was high scorer for Milne,
and Keane, Burke, and Lorteri each
a ted for Cathedral high score.
On Wednesdav. the Milne fry
went to the supposedly worst
feat of this season, or, as yet,
meet:
Experimenting with
new, the Council featur
show, which it plans to o
dances to come.
The floor show con:
ing a basketball squad, a
sonation by Colin Kenned
Jolson singing “Li “
end heewerdine Cenc
Bryle Scott won the door pri
Schaeffer pencil.
Behind the scen
Walker, in charge of ice and coke!
Bill Wade, heading the donut
partment, and Deforest Parker
Dick Ji elling refreshmentf fata stave caver nel)
The decor: number of 18 fouls
idea somewhat similar to that qf than in any
Hi-Y dance. Instead of using Roxes
over the lights, the Council
bushel baskets enclosed by crir
crepe paper.
were Bunn;
near future
things.
most part of the game, the
was a grave day for the Mm ne
total Club pa
itted, | officers.
is|_ The nghors
Cohen, in sista
Sports
| Arlene
“Gra
Chaperones were Mr. Passe:
mathematics supervisor, and.
wife, with Mrs, Hemmett, science
supervisor, and her husband.
r many unsuce
basket for Milne,
‘at 8-0 during half. tit
le half, the Milne f
back on their fee!
ging able to take the
center, was again high
score st
Students Elect After
dene
Class Officers |r"
scorer,
science and
Meetings are
Both the eighth and ninth grade:
held class meetings to elect cfficer @hligh)ef the game, and one] periods on ‘ThurM@y at 1:00 p.m. |concert. He expressed the hope
and discuss future plans, Wednes- |g sports great gddities, Cathedral] The Bible Clul@meets in Room | that it would be a big success, and
day, December 7, cored two points\for the Raiders. | 230, during club
: this was done by Bowmaker, the] This club is new
The ninth grade elected Dee} @athedral left guard, re-| originated for the
Parker, president; Bric Dodge, vice- | ceiving one jump fron v7 ingagience °
president, and Mary Alice Leefammtr the opposite ba: scored | “fulfllmé@At of pr
nson and | ridge Taught
secret Helen Kohn was ap- | for
eers and|/ The Bridge Club
ivities period.
year and was
ose of study-| Mposhman Girl
ible and the
stated he was going to do his best
Shows Popularity
By PENNY THOMPSON
Mary Alice Leete, five foot two
inch brunette, is the type of girl
We are proud to have in our fresh-
man class. She has been active in
all extra-curricular activities since
she entered in the seventh grade.
Proves Popularity
Her popularity was proven when
she was prompily elected pr
of her class upon entering
In the eighth grade she was home-
pointed treasurer by the supervisor | White
in charge of the meeting, due to the | laughter
lack of time.
Ietober 2,
Passow
Feord stands and Mr.
Bennett Thomson, Allison Parfer, . ictories. The club began its,
and Joan Sternfeld were elgcted - in he newcom
president vieo-president and see Coaches the BEES
retary-treasurer, Ee ‘of the F Jamey
San ered: reshman Team |e:
meetings, dise The freshman team this year is
sponsoring a dan being coached by Nick Bruno, a
grade snoties spedfil interest State College student.
having a dance beday it, WOMmET mse Weny the tes ade: f room vice-president
earn more money f@@ the cls | _,/nis year the team is made up of] 6. atulath gh! The| ‘This year she holds the office of
treasury, all eesimans ani Hapken Des lounge is ouny vas| announced | vice-president of the Junior Student
eines Parker, Eric Dodge, Dick Tytle, and | lounge is ou Bres :
POT ease Ea fier McNeil are holdovers from | Tuesday
dance would become at yeat sleet: xO Pleied to tebe
vk come fame John Scott, first string center. | cided to le
event, like the junior and senior back. I'm surdthat we all
proms, Of hour practice is hell
} its use. Now tft we have
Previous plans for the ninth grade | morning from eight ‘till nine. boys
dance were discussed in class, |, Practicing with the freshmen onigs
Homeroom 233 sent a representative, | Monday, Wednesday and Frida Mowe have “a in the|the time when Milne’s cheering
Frank Parker, to the other two|the eighth grade team, also IGunge we should be careful not to|section will be more enthusiastic
homerooms. After several home- | 0sched by a college student, break. anything, You know what| While she doesn't know what col-
room talks the class met in a joint| The freshman team has approx-|they say, “He who breaks pays.” |lege she will attend or what path
meeting and elected their repre-| imately ti » games this season.|We broke and we paid. Now that|she will take in life, we feel, how-
sentative to further discuss possible | The is divided half and|we have the lounge back, let's be | ever, that Mary Alice will be a sue-
plans with Dr. Fossieck. | half between home and away games. | careful! | cess
by teach-
perfecting
Council, and is a member of the
Red ©
press one ambition, that
of improving our school cheers,
it]which she termed “not especially
good.” She also looks forward to
— hypis™
he wai gpd of \
DECEMBER 17, 1948
CRIMSON AND WHITE
PAGE 5
Red Raiders Bow 40-27
In Class “C
‘The Milne Red Raiders bowed to |
a faster, sharper shooting Van Rens-
selaer quintet 40-27 in the opening
contest of the new Class C League
at Page Hall,
‘The loss was Milne’s third in four
#ames and the East Sider’s second
win in three starts. The victors
stepped into an early lead and
maintained it throughout.
Bob h and Ish Tonkin, whg
led the scorers with 15 and 9
spectively, the
quarter attac
selaer_ advantage.
played evenly in the secon
and the score was 23-12 at
Milne Rally Fail
After the intermission,
aggregation closed the gal
points in the third quart
Schuyler Sackman leading tht
” League Tilt
Milne Lose Loses | Q; 7
Beats fetaaea|
and a good! shooting
* Milne down New Lebanon in
fe inaugural of their 1948-49 bas-
ketball campaign on the loser’s
court by the score of 51-31.
Lou Carr and Ed Lux stood out
for Milne with 16 and 12 poir
respectively, as the winner: up
margins of 12-5, 26-8, 38.
by
a .500 record for
bowing to a smooth
aterviiet High School
quintet on the winner's cour}
After jumping in'o a 7-2 adva
wor! lane
offense with seven points. Bch
ever, {he ors spurted to Ne
30-17 margin. Both teams ta
he last quarter
ore of 40-27.
ELAER
FG
1
ten markers in t
sulting in the fi
VAN REN:
re
4
onkin
Nash
Whittem
Lutz
Giordano .
Bailey
Totals
MIL)
Bauer 0
Saceman ¢
Walker ,. :
Te HHH CoHNESCot SR oneeaH
Totals
_ GAME TONIGHT, MA
y, Ma, can I go to the game
eee
I want to cheer Milne on in the figh}e
What kind of game, you want to
know P
Basketball, of cow well, can I g
No, Ma,
Cause
It’s not played on a diamond, bat on
a court
a lepit out?
No, thi ft without
doubt
Is small?
ure, only five guys,
be tall,
baskel
No, not with gun:
“Shooting” means throwing the
to the hoop and trying to get it
sure hope that makes everything
clear to you.
it!
Is basketball like a baseball game)
sport,
Is tennis
a team in basketh:
s e got
That wa to Moot for
you ask it
through
tage in the initial three minutes
he contest, the Red Raiders wi
ter while
ight points,
Watervliet 20, Milne 1
Foul attempts proved costl
Red Raiders as they made 4
out of 28 free throy
cashed i
eight pos
eked out
in a
time
Milne
of the gi
st margin
le midway in the third
e
Streeters came. back to
wid in the stretch,
gain
went -ahead,
Milne regained
tg
in the final
retiory.
stanza nef
edge fromthe
outscored
Milne hag IS a
par if r*the winn
Ed high scorer for Milne
ints.
spaper Sponsors
Dinner for Gridders
The Knickerbocker News held a
banquet in the Crystal Room of the
DeWitt Clinton Hotel for all of the
Albany area football teams on Mon-
day, November 22.
J. McDonald, general manager
the Knickerbocker News w:
fst for approximately 400 gridders.
mupaster Frank McCue, wim
duced as speakers, May
drGhenie voice eats
the Knickerbocker News. He also
introduced the coaches of the vj
It does? Well, that helps a lot
Now, can I go to the game, or not? |
What? I have to stay here, aw gee
All that explaining, ‘and the game,
I can't see
ave Bates
ous schools that they represe:
‘The guest speaker of the evening
was John H. (Bo) Rowland, coac
at George Washington Unive
who gave the players some good
advice on footballe
co
égel wer
hanks to a
Coach Grogan
teams wereychos@
work tryin
ents with if
not be acted
the process=tVery
Heolf with popcorn,
camer ‘Then,
fa score of 19-14, but the] [Bove Pa
\popeorn, Whit
being done, the ¥
serenaded by
Mapes, Jim
When the
everythii
fo show their
fogans the boys
box of choco!
y agreed
nd manager,
each year are
anding playe
_ Ed Lux,
cipated
Besides his excellent s
He plays for
ball squad and also
the baseball nine.
amon
Gi cach s;
enfeen-year-old sen-
athletigs
Milne jay th
Mefpoints trom, his halfbac
oring rec
Ed was a defensive standout
ard on the
Coach Entertains
Itamont on Tuesday
y 30, was the Milne
all squad at the
find Mrs, Harry J.
Grogan,
Immediately YoONgwing basketball
xactice, Coach an, 13 players
‘ the
le
the
of the boys dried
up the
Pete
done
va
The annua, letter} award for
football was Boy Ed Bux, which
was determing a poll taken
among all fe letthrmen on
Monda; {
The honor let
ters or ears! and
in
posi
bas
base
st
livigg’
were
a good
AZo,
eo}
por!
Tee
am-
Ae
the
with
was
Den
Ball
and
sity
tion,
‘ord,
Kket-
on
practices
|
on Ti theta podieties wee eligible
TV to play on the After
THE
GAAcs
LORNER
By cy?
Before officially ending the hockey
season, the Milne team played host
to Albany Academy on Monday,
November 8.
“NANI
The Academy team came up after
School and the game began at about
3:45. Both teams played hard and
well,
although the field was very
slippery and muddy, The Milne
succeeded in overpowering
ademy girls with a score of
was over, both
coke and donuts
erved
team:
for our
5 this year,
game
eld one
Any
team:
‘ing for half an hour, neither
had me ade a goal and the g.
ended a 0-0 score
points scored,
plenty laughs
batt-
team
game was
Although no
there were
everyone
of
whether playing or watching.
for
Bowling intra
nurals ha begun
‘or the junior and senior high girls
at Rice's Bowling Alleys. ‘The
junior and senior girls bow! during
class periods on Wednesdays. If
they attend five out of si
and finish at least
time, they will receive
¢ intramural
eredit without attending after school
sessions
The sophomores go
on Wednesdays
eighth and
after school
and Fridays and the
ninth grades on Tue:
Thursdays after school,
the seventh grade on ‘Thursday
mornings. Miss Murray spends
part of every part of session t
ing the new bowlers and
pointers to those who already
is
something about the game.
has also given instructions on
ing the game to all classes, Jo
Ruso, ave us all a laugh ies
she followed the ball half way down
the alley. It’s the ball that knocks
pins, Jos
down the
The roller skating party s
by the M.G.A.A. Council was a
success. This was the third skating
party the council hus sponsored
at Hoffman's. Several of the girls
had falls, but no one came away
with more than a bruise. The girls
say that roller skating is very
The cheerleaders were
ith the team to dinner
basketball game of the s
New Le
our first
son with
anon, New Lebanon is
about 30 miles away and the girls
had a very nice time meeting the
udents and erleaders of an-
stl. A bus load of Milne
Siudenis went to the game, so the
aders had someone to cheer
cheerleaders, ably captained
Kilby have received
compliments ‘on their work
Miss Murray and Janet
The
by
many
his year
have worked very hard to shape
up the squad and look forward to
a very good season, The squad
every Monday afternoon.
PAGE 6
CRIMSON AND WHITE
DECEMBER 17, 1948
Biology Class See
GeneticExperiments
Genetic experiments with rats
and a model of a human body are
the main attractions in the Milne
biology classes.
The new plaster of paris m
was introduced November 9.
completely disectable. The
surface shows “flesh,” ai
muscles. Internal organs,
arteries, vertebra, glass eye,
removable brain are the
features. A contest for namil
has been suggested.
* The model helps the students gajn
a better perspective of the positi
and function of various body pari
They are expected to know the’
main organs, circulatory tracts, and
bones.
Dept. Observes Mystery
In the field of Genetics, a mystery
has occurred in the Milne experi-~
ments with albino and hooded
hybrid rats. Twenty-four rats were
produced by their albino mother
and hybrid father in the following
cases. Case 1: 3 hooded and 4
white rats, Case 2: 5 hooded and
4 white rats. Case 3: 4 white and
4 black rats with white feet and
stomachs. The hooded rats heridi-
tary characteristics came from the
hybrid father, and the white rats,
from the albino mother. What the
Biology Department wants to know,
is where the black rats came from.
Students View Circulation
A study of the circulation has
been supplemented in lab work by
experimentation on frogs. After
viewing the circulation in the web
of the foot, the student chloroformed
the frog and then disected it. The
beating heart was studied.
Seniors Profit
From Production
The senior’s stage production,
“Spring Dance,” was profitable, the
ticket committee announced recent-
ly. A total profit of $300 was made.
Each senior was given five tickets
to sell, In this manner, they were
certain of making the play a finan-
cial success. Special praise ig given
to Margaret Leonard, Ed ilson,
and David Siegal, who sold 25, 23,
and 18 tickets, respectively.
The Milne senior class has under-
taken a profitable job. They have
been trying to secure subscriptions
to McCall’s magazine. Each McCall
subscription means more money in
the class treasury. Anyone inte
ested in subscribing to, or renewing
a subscription should see a membe!
of the class, who in turn, will
notify Dan Westbrook, Dorothy
Blessing, Ed Wilson, or Joan Payne.
These four people are in charge of
subscriptions in homerooms.
A class meeting was held in the
Little Theatre on November 23, for
the purpose of choosing the mem-
bers of the class to be in the yea:
book's “Who's Who.” The authors
of the Class History and the Class
Prophesy are busy on their assign-
ments,
Students Learn
Pep Assembly
With Gheering
A pep assembl 9
at 1:00, in the Page Hall aut
heralded the 1948 basketball
The junior varsity 5
opened the assembly with man
last year’s cheers.
Varsity Intreduced
ancial transactions.
During these classes, conducted by
Mr. Fairbanks, students le
through
aimed to pi with other:
tinued
years.
The.
junior va
consist of Mai
Ruth Dyer,
raining program was} excellent
great imptovement lin procedures
Kritzle
Varsily
Ba stoars
r alkgr, Bar
Lois Topel
Show
own 13
Senior \ Parents’
Wednesd: eveénii
Approximately 11096
the faculty’ of th
the library
Mr. Fossieck
on the kind of
faculty is atte
students, and
marking system,
which follo,
college
Milne’
Beffy Parry program.
éompanied by Altha
Poke 3% sang five numbers and
Compan’ Leonard Ten
en he sang “Aw
r.. Terry Stoke:
9, and Leon:
Mdiscussed the’
farents’
ful. The
with the
seniors’ y agi
ways in which
iil the students make this a
Ulver.”
cé at\Games
r Studé
center’
mprovigd (hd attendancd ah basket-
gam e
eommpftee to find ouf,
Rot gdhincing
Fease student int
; headed by Hel
Wewell and Pete
Eked to di
Wf entertainmést
gid Coachy,
defini “Quoisiens Mere made on
2 section at the
vhether
Pigor:
YF Donough
s\jyeas on be:
tween
thairman of the Alumni Ball,
th z s centel tler, reported all ange:
ssemb! mentg had been made for the dance
a mber 29.
State
Law
| Cohen,
mer
Au Photos Due Now!
“Photog-
r et all you
i Informal pictures
tee in at Bricks Ivy
a numbe none
answe Mons and otfeang, Mem: of $5
the best snapshot of school
he granted for the first
thig year. Get your photos
didates in the per econ box uomed ately,
Championship || —Printer’s deadlines can’t be put
00 U. S. Savings |} oT
| short
finals. The Nation:
prize wi
| Bond.
15 to)
Eyck, |
'Y | becoming one
interviewed by |
school work. |
iscusses |
h Miss |
rogan. No |
sffl
By “MARGE”
“JOYCE”
and
ANNE CARLOUGH
The fall of 1943 saw Milne being
overrun by a mass of bright little
\fa senting the class of '49.
One of these faces belonged to Anne
Carlough.
during
has worked hard
years at Milne, Thi
and While; president of Quintillien
Literary Soci er of the
Music Counc’ ry, and
sldent of ‘het
always been very fond
(in all shapes and forms,
ticularly classical) and has
member of the choir for the
three years.
an added
of the
Afier the gruelling
school year is over, Anne,
of
| but
[Bee on
Milnettes
work of the
like the
of us, does her best to forget
in during the summer, She
usually camps for a month at
Saranac Lake and then spends an-
jother, more luxurious month at
Lake George. Not bad, eh?
French fries, square dancing, sum-
| mer ations and “open houses”
are high on Anne's list of likes.
JIM CLARK
Theta Nu, the brother society to
Quin, has a most able president this
year in the person of James Ander-
son Clark, Junior.
Whow! That alm
, it sounds
scares a per-
ive, Seri-
built himself
standing in Milne.
Jim has been a manager of the
basketball team from his sophomore
through his senior years. The
M.B.A.A. has claimed Jim's other
porting talents and this year
he was on the track team in
his sophomore year,
on the football team last
and this season: in the
Varsity Club and Hi-Y, Jim is
chaplain of Hi-Y this year.
Other than being known for his
sharp clothes and true friendliness,
you might like to know that Jim
was in the band in his sophomore
and junior years, and is in choir
and played
and Male Ensemble this 3
Being Student Chairman of the
Senior Play and class treasurer thi
year have kept him pretty bi
so fa
nd will for quite awhile.
