CRIMSON AND WHITE
VOL. XIV. No. 13
THE MILNE SCHOOL, ALBANY, N. Y.
APRIL 27, 1945
Bricks and lvy
- Name New Staff
‘ean Pirie) Edit Editor;
~ AnneSilverman,Associate
« The Bricks and Ivy announced
the succeeding Editorial staff for
next year's yearbook through Betty
. Stone, '45, Editor-in-Chief, at a
vregular meeting of the yearbook
* staff on Thursday, April 19.
According to Miss Stone, the new
editorial staff was chosen by a com-
mittee consisting of the senior edi-
tors, Miss Grace Martin, art ad-
viser to the Yearbook, Miss Eliza-
beth Conklin, literary and financial
adviser, and Dr, Floyd E. Hendrick-
son, photographic adviser
The following are the editorial
staff for next year’s Bricks and Ivy:
Editor-in-Chief, Jean Pirnie, 746;
Associate Editor, Anne Silverman,
*47; Art Editor, Jeannette Price, ’46,
Associate Art Editor, Lois Prescot,
°47; Junior High Art Editor, John
Henkes, '49; Photography Editor,
Robert Blum; Associate Photog-
raphy Editor, David Siegal, 49;
Business Manager, Eugene St.
Louis, °46; Literary Editor, William
Bull, “46; Senior Class Representa-
tive, Scott Hamilton, ’46; Secretary
to the Editor, Nancy Bonsall, ’46;
Junior High Literary Editor, Alice
Cohen, ’49; Typists, Ruth Weil, ’47;
Ann Graham, ’46; Nancee Aber—
nathy, ’46, and Rita Sontz, ’48.
To those students interested in
joining next year’s staff, Miss Stone
states that a student will be chosen
to represent each homeroom in the
school, and that ary other student
who is interested may join. His or
her membership will depend upon
the interest shown in the work of
the organization.
The Editor also reports that the
yearbook has been delivered to the
printer and the editors and staff
are “right proud of this -year’s
volume.”
Annual Art Exhibit
Awards Milnites Keys
Five Milnites distinguished them-
selves at the Annual Art Exhibit
held at H. S. Barney & Co. in
Schenectady. Regional awards were
won by Tris Coffin and Joanne Me-
Connell for their outstanding
bowls, Mabel Martin for her chip-
munk, Jean DeProsse, who entered
a figure of a peasant man, and El-
len Fletcher for a horse and a vase.
They were given gold keys, and
their entries were sent to -Pitts-
burgh to the National Exhibit.
Miss Grace Martin, instructor, and
these students, as well as others in
the ceramics class, went to Sche-
nectady to view the exhibit during
the display.
Seventh Graders Present
Comical Mathematic Play
A laugh was common in the
Junior High assembly on
Thursday, April 19.
The seventh grade put on a
Mathematics play entitled
“The Case of the Mathew
Matix.” The play showed
what would happen to the
world without Mathew Matix
and his two pals Al Gebra and
Geo. Metry. Shops would close,
guns wouldn’t shoot straight,
cars wouldn’t go, and many
other things would happen.
The other half of the as-
sembly was a quiz program.
conducted by Shirley Tainter.
Some of the questions asked
were the height of Leo Carr
and Anne Coniglio, and the
weight of Peter Ferber and
Dr. Snader.
Crimson & White
Receives Rating:
“Medalist Paper’
“Medalist Rating” is the verdict
of the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association in regard to the 1944
ues of. the Crimson and White,
entered in competition with more
than 600 school papers from forty-
three states and Hawaii.
Papers are read and rated by
judges of national note. They clas-
sify schools according to enrollment
and tvne; for example, Milne is
classified_as having an enrollment
between 300 and 600 students, and
as being of high school age.
Judges award first place to
schools with the highest number of
points, scored for such items as
complete coverage of school news
and school interests, usage of Eng-
lish, good taste in sports news,
makeup of the paper, headlines,
editorials, timeliness of local and
non-local news, support of worth-
while activities in the school and
the nation, and journalistic style of
writing.
If some school which attains first
place and is adjudged superior to
the others of that classification,
Columbia Scholastic Press Associa-
tion recognizes the fact by desig-
nating such publication a medalist
paper.
Notification of the award came
during Easter vacation. Usually it
is announced at the National Press
Convention, which this year was
cancelled because of wartitne trans-
portation difficulties.
The War Has Not
Ended Yet.
BUY WAR BONDS
JANET PAXTON
Music Department to Present
Spring Concert On May 18
The fourth annual Spring Concert
of the music department will be
presented May 18,
Groups which will perform are:
Senior Choir, Junior Shoir, Mil-
nettes, Band,’ Male Ensemble, and
an added attraction, The Dancers.
The dancers, undér the direction
of Ruth Welsh, ’45, have evolved a
series of steps to accompany “The
Waltz,” a collection of the Strauss
Waltzes, and a folk dance,
Crimson and White Council
Selects New Editorial Staff
Janet Paxton, Editor;
John Knox, Associate
Last Thursday, at a special meet.
ing of the Crimson and White, Miss
Katherine E, Wheeling, faculty ad-
viser, announced the new staff for
the year 1945-46. They re as fol-
lows:
Janet Paxton, ’46, Editor-inChief.
John Knox, "46, First Associate
Editor.
Carol Jacobs, ’46, and Marilyn
Miller, '46, Co-Senior Associate
Editors.
Jesse Barnet, ’47, and Marjorie
Bookstein, ’47, Co-Junior Associate
Editors.
Barbara Smith, ’46, Girls’ Sports
Editor.
Dick Grace, ’46, Boys’ Sports Edi-
tor.
Larry Clark, ’46, Business Manager.
Elinor Mann, ’46, Typing Chief.
Nancee Abernethy ’46, Exchange
Editor,
John Gade, ’47, and Bill O’Brien,
°47, Co-Circulation Managers.
Jackie Pfeiffer, 46, Acting Writer
of Merry-Go-Round.
Peggy Gallivan, ’46, Alumnews.
Eve Morgan, ’46, Acting Writer of
Senior Spotlight.
Derwent Angier,
‘Column,
Betty Bates,
Kirk,.’46, Humor.
Bob Blum, ’47, Headlines.
These people have been chosen
by the newly formed Newspaper
Advisory Council consisting of:
Janice Hauf, °45, editor; Miss
‘Wheeling, Chairman; Dr. Frederick,
Ted Carlson, ’45, president of the
student council; Ed Muehlick, °45,
president of M.B.A.; June Brook-
man, ’45, President of G. A. C.; Dick
Grace, President of junior class;
Derwent Angier, President of
sophomore class; Bob Clark, Presi-
dent of freshman class; Mrs. Gene-
vieve Moore; and Dr. Edward
Cooper.
The council will meet four times
each year. They will choose the
new ‘staff, making certain that
capable people are selected. They
have oversight of the tone of the
paper, making sure it represents the
whole school. They will also check
on financial expenditures.
This year a group of juniors from
State College will aid the Crimson
and White staff. They are: Joan
Berbrich, Marion Buetow, M. Jane
Becker, Mildred Barnard, Esther
Albright, Lucille Kenny, Mildred
Wolfe, and Rose Beidl.
There was no Crimson and White
banquet to announce the new staff
due to wartime conditions. The
new staff takes over at this time to
relieve the seniors.
°47, Record
’46, and Frankie
PAGE 2
CRIMSON AND WHITE
APRIL 27, 1945
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Vol. XIV April 27, 1945
Published weekly for the Student Asso-
ciation of the Milne School, Albany, New
York, by the members of the CRIMSON
‘WHITE Board. Address exchanges to
the Steff Librarian, and other correspond-
ence to the Editor. i
“For advertising Rates and Policy, tele-
phone Albany 5-3521 extension 19, or write 9
the Advertising Manager.
No. 13
MEMBER
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Capital District Scholastic Press Association
THE FPIORIAL BOARD
PAXTO! . .Editor-
virst Associate E
JANET
JOHN K
CAROL 5 xb:
MARILY
AR
MARGE BO.
BARBARA +
ss Manager
Manager
reulation Manager
THE NEWS BOARD
Bob Blum, Janet MeNeill, id Packard, Nancy
Bonsall, Shirley Champlin, Diane Brehm,’ Alice
ally Duncan, Jeanette Pric
Robinson, Janice Hauf, Barbara “Mac-
ntington, Ann Graham, Eleanor Mann,
Roger Haggerty.
Lee
Ann
Mahon, ‘Helen
Betty Bates, Fr
In Comes the New
Hello! The curtain is again rising on a new
staff of the Crimson AND Wut We, the new
staff, say goodby to the old, faithful staff with
misgivings as to how we will manage without
them. They did a marvelous job and our con-
gratulations to them are hearty.
Our aims are high for this coming year. We
want our paper to improve as each edition is
printed. The paper is to represent Milne; it
is the Milnites paper. As we work on each
edition, we are learning, ourselves and we hope,
to the best of our ability, to make the Crimson
AND WHITE a top notcher.
The request for reporters was answered by a
deluge of volunteers, which greatly encouraged
the staff. This is an indication that the school
is behind us. Our aim: a better publication.
Out Goes the Old
Now that we, the outgoing staff of the Crim-
SON AND Wuiter are ready to sign off and say our
goodbyes for this year, we ask ourselves if it
has all been worthwhile. Has all the work
that we have done been in vain and all the
effort that has gone into the publication of this
paper been worthless? Of course right now we
know the answer. If it was worthless, then why
did we win first prize, medalists honors at
Columbia? No, of course it ltasn’t been futile
and on top of the enjoyment that we received
from publishing the C. and W. we also got a
reward in the decision of the Columbia Scholas-
tic Press. Naturally we had fun doing it too
and now that it is over we all experience a deep
feeling of loss in losing a responsibility that
was very dear to all of us. But we also feel
sure t the new staff will enjoy their
responsibility and, with a little coope
will put out a top notch paper.
Janice Haur,
Editor-in-Chief, "44745.
| milne merry-go-round |
By Jackie
The highlight of this weekend was the dance Friday
night, sponsored by the senior class. Those who at-
tended were: Joan Clark, Larry Hicks, Doris Long,
John Knox, Dianne Ostrander, Bob Kelly, Nancy
Bearup, Jess Barnet, Glada Appleton, “Bunny” An-
gier, Rhoda Markson, Ben Mendel, “Deanie” Bearup,
Norman Stumpf, Peg Gallivan, Ed Muehleck, Jackie
Pfeiffer, Jim Detwiler, Ruthanne Welsh, Sage Schaff,
Arlene Blum, Billy Farnam, Winnie Hauf, Ralph
Manweiller, Nancy Clarke, and Don Jarrett. Stags
included Al Meskill, Dick French, Frank Coburn,
Jack Gade, and Scott Hamilton,
If you happened to see Shirley Champlin walking
around with her head in the clouds last week, it
might have been because Lou was home.
Eleanor Mann and 1S/c Bob Bailey, along with Ruth
Welsh .and Verne Deering journeyed up to Thatcher
Park Sunday. Z
Séen at the Strand Sunday were Carol Lynn Cullen
and Rosada Marston with two unknown men.
Barbara MacMahon and Carol Jacobs attended the
‘Spring Four Society Dance at Albany High Friday.
Saturday morning a group of Sophomore girls in-
cluding: Glada Appleton, B. J. Flanders, Lois Prescott,
Mabel Martin, Jackie Mann, Adele Porth, Ruth Amb-
ler, Ellen Fletcher, and Joan Clark were among thos2
who went to Barbara Betham’s house to play base-
ball. From all reports the gals had loads of fun play-
ing with boys of the ripe old age of 10.
A bunch of the “boys” sweated “Henry” by kegling
Sunday. They were Bill Bull, Sandy Ducan, Keith
Hansen, Bob French, and Dick French:
Dianne Ostrander, Bob Kelly, Winnie Hauf, Frank
Coburn, Nancy Bearup and Jess Barnet, went bowling
Saturday night at the Playdium. As the story goes,
Ozzie dropped a bowling ball on Bob's foot. The
next time she should be more careful.
Lerraine Webber and Janice Hauf took nursing
tests at Skidmore College over the weekend.
lumnews Piel
Cpl. John E. Camp, °42, now has four bronze battle
stars. John is a member of the 440th Troop Carrier
Group, which was awarded the Presidential Citation
in the Normandy invasion.
The engagement of Harriet Rypins, ’38, to Sgt.
Adam Yarmolinsky of New York City has been an-
nounced.
Tom Dyer, °44, graduated from Radio School, at
Sampson on April 16th as a Sl/e. After his gradua-
tion, Tom was home for five days on his way to Nor-
folk, Virginia.
Lt. (j-g.¥ D. Gifford Lantz, ’39, was recently pro-
moted. to his present rank from ensign.
The engagement of Sally E. Hunt, ’42, to Petty Of-
ficer (3/c) Robert H. George, °42, has been announced.
Bob is now stationed at Floyd Bennett Air Field,
Brooklyn, with the Navy Air Corps.
Chuck Terry, S2/e, 46, was seen around Albany
for twelve days. Chuck is now stationed at Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Mildred Spector, ’41, is engaged to Lt. Harry Kayne,
U.S. A. Air Corps, of New York City.
Bob Phinney, S2/c, ’45, was home April 14 and 15.
When he left Albany, he was bound for Newport,
Rhode Island.
Sgt. Stanley Heidenreich, ’43, has recently been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal and the Combat
Infantryman’s Medal in Italy.
Elaine Gallup, “41, is engaged to Ensign Lawrence
Rogavin, USN.R., of Brookline, Mass. No date has
been set for the ceremony.
Arthur E, Bates, 40, recently graduated from officer
candidate school and was commissioned a Second
Lieutenant. J
Announcement has been made of the engagement
of Priscilla Smith, "42, to Pfc. John K. Leach of Lake-
wood, Ohio.
Senior Spotlight
By Moe (
BARBARA MacMAHON
Born? of course; at Albany on
August 1, 1927 at 6:20 A. M. or
P.M. When asked where she was
born besides Albany, “Mac” said
hospital. After a roundabout ques-
tioning we came to the conclusion
that it was Albany Hospital.
Enough for that. Now that is
Aealy decided that “Mac” is with
let's list some of her (eaten
ental
In her freshman year “Mac” was
elected president of the Junior High
Student Council. She did a swell
job of keeping the Junior School in
order and seeing that for once the
girls outruled the boys in an elec-
tion.
Barbara joized the staff of the
Crimson and White in her third
year and became co-advertising
manager. In her senior year she
wrote the spotlight and did a darn
good job.
She must like to be president of
things because last year she was
elected president of Quin. She has
done a wonderful job as president.
If you see “Mac” running down the
hall, it’s just because she’s chasing
a delinquent junior or sophomore,
trying to collect the money for keys
of two years back. “Mac” was
critic of Quin in her junior year.
In her senior year the Bricks and
Ivy took “Mec’s” writing talents to
their literary staff.
When she entered the seventh
grade she was immediately elected
president of her homeroom. That
can’t be forgotten because to an
innocent seventh grader, that’s a
job of big importance.
For the past four years the cheer-
leaders have been graced by
“Mac's” talents for yelling.
When asked about her history
before entering Milne all she said
was—“went to School No. 27 from
kindergarten to sixth grade and
never moved. Life didn’t become
interesting until Milne came on the
scene.
“Mac” has many likes some of
which are sleeping (who doesn’t?),
dancing, Evening In Paris—in fact
she’s mad for it, the Navy, and
plain clothes. Two songs that
(Continued on Page 4)
APRIL 27. 1945
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Milne Team Wins Opener
FromRavena-Coeymans8-5
Miller Winning Pitcher;
Milne Makes Six Hits
Milne’s baseball team made its
debut last Friday afternoon in a
game with Ravena-Coeymans High
School of Ravena. Milne won this
contest by a score of 8 to 5.
Bob Clark, Milne freshman,
started in as pitcher, while Lynn.
Arceneaux of Ravena was their
hurler.
The first three innings were al-
most uneventful. Milne, however,
had men on base but scored no
runs. In the fourth inning Ravena
succeeded in getting a man on first
with a single, followed by two more
successive hits which loaded the
bases and only one out. The next
man up, walked and forced in the
run across the plate, At this
time, Clark was removed and Don
Miller, freshman pitcher, took his
place. Miller consequently retired
the side while letting in two of
Clark’s run. The score then was
3-0.
During the last of the fourth,
Milne scored one run on a walk in,
with bases loaded and Muehleck
scored from third during a success-
ful attempt to tag Detwiler out on
second.
In the next inning Ravena suc-
ceeded in getting two more runs
off Miller, one of which was un-
earned.
Milne’s sixth inning served the
most exciting of the game. Several
walked were handed out by Ar-
cenlaux while solid hits by Mueh~
leck, Kirker, and Angier brought in
six names. Many errors in the in-
field accounted for some of Milne’s
vuns. This was the end of the
scoring and Milne was the victor;
8-5. Ravena threatened in the
seventh but the side was retired
- without any serious consequences.
Miller was winning pitcher. Ra-
vena had five hits while Milne
made six.
Milne
ab r h po a e
Muehleck,2) 3 2 2 2 1 0
PS eerie, Cea (yal
2 NO Ob iiueaasen 2)
A SPE.
Hunting rf 3 1 0 1 0 1
Angier, Ib 4 1 1 8 0 0
Grace, lf 2 ad (OPOnmOMe t
Farnan,c 1 2 0 4 1 0
Clark, p 1 OO OPO)
Miller, p 3 a Ge to
Totals 26 8 6 21 8 6
Ravena-Coeymans
abr h po a e
Fisher, 2 3 0 0 1 1 0
Phillips, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Sch'horn,lb 4 1 1 4 0 1
Wilbur,ec = 3 1 0 7 1.0
A. Miller, lf 4 1 2 1 0 2
iscenignss 992i oa 1 92 0)
Rowe OSU ONEE Oj On0
Kincaid, 3b 2 1 0 2 2 0
Vincent, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Arceneaux, p3 0 1 0 2 0
Mctalers A8ee\5e 5. 8 8d
Coach Announces
New Ball Team
Milne’s new baseball team has
been announced by Coach Hatha~
way. With only five holdovers
from last, the Coach will have to
rely on power at the plate and
fielding support.
Catching behind the plate will be
John Farnan, who takes over Dutch
Ball's position. At first base, in
Chuck Terry’s place will be Der-
went Angier. Returning to second
base will be Ed Muehleck. Ed will
also retain his leadoff position in
the lineup. Don Christie will re-
turn to shortstop position and Jim
Detwiler, who was forced to the
bench by an ankle injury last sea-
son, will take over the hot spot of
the diamond, third base.
With Lee’ Aronowitz, the only
holdover pitcher, Coacli Hathaway
will probably use Freshman Bob
Clark or Don Miller,
Starting in centerfield is Bob
Kerker, captain of the team, who
has fourth position in the lineup,
Planking Captain Kerker in right
and left field will be Pete Hunting
and Dick Grace, respectively. Dick
played in a ‘ew games last year,
while Pete is also doing work on
third base,
Rounding out the team will be
“Demon” Clark, who plays first
base, Frank Bellville, second base,
and Keith Hanson, catcher,
In the outfield are Bill Mc-
Donough and Aubrey Hudgins.
Also pitching is Scottie Hamilton
Ted Carlson is the manager of the
teal assisted by Bill Bull and
Charles Neydorf,
Milne is in the National League
and_ will play against such schools
as St. John’s, Schuyler, and B. C.
H. S.
“The team is working here to
capture the National League pen-
nant,” says Bill Bull, “and they de-
serve all possible | support; _ let's
show them that we're behind the
team at next Monday’s game.”
G
is’ Baseball Team to be Formed
As soon as there are enough
players from each grade, class
teams will be made up and a sched-
ule will be followed so that each
team can have the joy of beating
its upperclassmen.
Summaries — Runs _ batted in
Muehleck 2, Angier 2, Christie 1,
A. Miller 2, Arceneaux 2, Vincent
1. Two base hits, Kerker, Angier.
Stolen bases: Kerker, Grace, Koe-
ig, Schermerhorn, _ Arceneaux,
k to Muehleck to
Left on base: Milne 7, Ra-
Hits: off Ar-
Angier.
vena-Coeymans 8.
ceneaux 6, off Clark 2, off Miller 3.
Base on balls: Arceneaux 5, Clark
n
5, Miller 2. Strikeouts: Arceneaux
8, Clark 2, Miller 3. Passed balls:
Wilbur 1. Wild pitches: Arceneaux
3, Winning pitcher: Miller. Hit by
pitcher: Muehleck. Umpire: Lee.
Time: 1 hour, 50 minutes
| THE SNU
‘KF BOX
The playday at Skidmore College
last Saturday forced nine of Milne’s
sports enthusiasts, namely “Arnie”
Kilby, Phebe Heidenreich, Diane
Brehm, Alice Wilson, Ruthanne
Welsh, “Richy,” Barbara Brookman,
and “Robin,” to give up their Sat-
urday morning slumbers and make
a dash for the Saratoga bus.
At the school they were met by
two guides called “Jalopey” and
“Bounce.” They were then regis-
tered and divided into teams called
the Skippers, Imps, Doodlebugs,
Madcaps, Odd Fellows, and Rebels.
About sixteen schools attended the
playday and they were all split up
in this way.
During the morning, everyone
watched some demonstrations in
‘Modern Dancing and then threw
each other arourid in a couple of
square dances,
After lunch the different groups
were taken on a tour of the campus
and then assembled at the swim~
ming pool to see an excellent div-
ing exhibition,
The assemblage was then divided
into three groups. Ohne played a
fast game of softball; another was
daring enough to brave the obstacle
course, while a third floundered and
splashed about in an attempt to
swim, After about forty-five min-
utes, the groups rotated so that
everyone became equally as. stiff
and sore doing one thing as they
did another.
Thus the day was brought to an
end and the kids headed homeward
crying for the liniment bottles.
Three water-logged swimmers
spent the evenings of the last two
weeks taking instructions for Life
Saving at the Albany Academy pool,
Alice Wilson obtained a senior Life
Saving certificate while Janet Pax-
ton and “Richey” received instruc-
tors’ certificates.
The baseball season is well under
way and there has been a good
turnout from most grades. Ninth,
tenth, and eleventh graders play on
Wednesdays and Fridays and sev-
enth and eighth graders play on
Mondays. The group of twelfth
grade players has been exceedingly
small and Mrs. Tieszen says she
would still like to see more of them
turn out.
“Arnie” has been appointed cap~
tain of all intra-mural baseball for
this season, No permanent teams
have been made up as yet but the
varsity team will soon be formed in
readiness for future playdays,
An invitation has been extended
to the Girls’ Athletic Council to
send a team to a playday at St,
Agnes’ School on the weekend of
the 26th. There will be several
different schools there to ffer Milne
some stiff opposition,
Milne Loses 13 to 10
To Academy Nine
‘Milne tasted its first defeat Mon-
day afternoon when Albany Acad-
emy outscored them 13-10, It was
a long game which lasted three
hours. The game was marked by
sloppy fielding and many unearned
runs, Stevens, Albany Academy
southpaw, was forced out of the
box after the Milne boys garnered
six runs in the first two innings.
Lee Aronowitz was forced to re-
tire from the mound after Academy
got five runs. Don Miller then took
over duties and was knocked out
of the box when Academy got three
straight hits into center field,
Academy bagged five more runs
and then Milne scored in the next
two innings determined the winning
team Academy came through with
three runs in the 6th and Milne was
unable to push across a run in
either the 6th or the final inning.
Ed Muehleck was unable to play
because of an injury to his elbow
which he got in the Ravena-Coey-
mans game. Jim Detwiler and
Captain Kerker led Milne with 2
hits apiece.
Milne
=
6
Belleville, 2b
Hudgins
Detwiler, 3b
Christie, ss
Kerker, cf
Hunting, rf
Angier, 1b
Grace, If
Farnan, c
Aronowitz, p
Miller, p
R. Clarke, p
MacDonough
2) Selene ge
a
8) see sees ules
nl seeereesebesse
Totals
&l cnooBHurnccece
wl cHoccccoccHHoHD
al coconoHoouncre
New Track Team Formed
Coach Hathaway has for the first
time in the history of Milne insti-
tuted a track team.
Included on the track team mem~
bership are the following: sprinters,
David Vollmer, ’46; Lyle Spaulding,
*46; Sherman Kimelblot, 45. Dis-
tance runners, David Packard, '46;
Sage Shaff, 45; Bill Hayward, 46;
Serge Siniapkin, ’46, Field events,
Ray Blanchard, "46; Gerald Wolf-
gang, '46; Duane Skinner, ’46; Phil
‘Stoddard, ’46, and John Tanner, ’46,
According to Coach Hathaway,
the members will be etnered as in-
dividuals rather than as members
of an inexperienced team.
Academy
ab r h po a e
Cleveland, ss 4 3 1 1 2 i
Bordman, cf 3 1 1 1 0 0
MDonald, 2b 1 1 0 1 0 1
Conners, 2-3b 5 1 2 0 2 1
Elliot, ¢ 5) 1 Ido
Morris, 1b 3 1 1 5 0 0
Parkhurst, rf 1 0 0 0 0 1
Canaday,p 1 0 0 0 3 0
Wemple, If 1 0 0 0 0 0
Bryant if 3 2 2 0 10 0
Headly, 3) 2 0 0 0 0 0
Kiffer, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Stevens, p, rf 3 3 3 0 0 0
Totals 35 13 11 21 7 9
Summaries—Runs batted in: An
gier 2, Kerker 1, Christie 1, Morris
3, Stevens 2, MacDonald 1, Elliot 1,
Two base hits: Farnan, Bryant,
Stolen bases: Detwiler 2, Christie 1,
Kerker 1, Grace 1, Morris 1, Bryant
1, Kiffer 1. Left on base: Academy,
10, Milne 9, Hits, off Stevens, 1 in
1 inning; off Canaday, 4 in 6 in-
nings; off Aronowitz, 3 in 12/3 in-
nings; off Miller, 5 in 12/3 innings;
off Clarke, 3 in 22/Sinnings. Bases
on balls, Stevens 4, Canaday 2,
Aronowitz 5, Clark 4, Miller 1.
CRIMSON AND WHITE
PAGE 4
_N.Y.S. Teachers
Historical Group,
Sponsor Contest
25, 15, 10 Dollar Prizes
For 1st, 2nd, 3rd Places »
An essay contest sponsored
jointly by New York State Teach~-
ers’ Association and New York
State Historical Association is be-
ing presented to the students of all
junior and senior high schools of
New York State.
To Be Divided in Two Sections
‘The contest will be divided into
two classes: the senior high school
under Section A, and the junior
high school students under section
B. The entries under Section A are
limited to 2,000 words; those in
Section B to 1,000 words. The es-
says must be written on one of
these suggested subjects:
Schoolrooms of 100 years ago.
‘The first school in my community.
Early leaders in New York State
education.
Textbooks of 100 years ago.
Teachers a century ago.
Courses of study 100 years ago.
June 30 Set for Deadline
All the essays are to be sub-
mitted through the principals or
superintendants of: schools on or
before June 30, 1945. Only two es-
says from each section may be sub-
mitted from any one school.
“The Yorker,” state historical
Magazine, will print the winning
essay of each section. The Associa-
tion will award the first place a
$25 prize, the second place $15, and
the third place an award of $10.
These awards will be given to en-
tries in both Section A and B.
This contest is in celebration of
the 100th year anniversary of the
formation of the New York State
Teachers’ Association. Of particular
interest to Albanians is the fact
that the State Association is the re-
sult of efforts of three leading edu-
eators of Albany in 1845 Thomas
W. Valentine was principal of
School District 10; Honorable Salem
Town was a stimulating member of
the committee; John W. Buckley
was at that time principal of School
District 5,
First to Form Teachers Ass’n
New York was the first state in
the Union to have a state associa-
tion of the teachers of the state.
Many of the best features of edu-
cation of today is due to the efforts
of this association,
Any Capital District students
who are interested in entering this
contest have the advantage of be-
ing able to use the resources of the
State Library. The librarians of
Harmanus Bleecker Library have
set aside a shelf upon which any
available helps are to be found.
Dr. Hayes Presents
Talk On Hawaii Islands
Dr. Margaret Hayes, assistant _pro-
fessor of Education at New York
College and former .Guidance Di-
rector of Milne, gave a talk at a
joint assembly on Tuesday, April 1%:
HO
HAT
HEN
HERE
HY .
Who Is Your Favorite Senior
and Why?
Frankie Kirk—“Saggo, because of
his grin,”
De Kelley—“Allie, because of his
red ties.”
Jackie Pfeiffer—“Jimmie Detwiler,
sigh!!”
Bob deMoss—“Myself.”
Betty Bates—“Ed Muehleck, be-
cause of his clear blue eyes, his
blond hair, and his marvelous
physique.
Bill McDonough—‘I ain't commit-
tin’ myself that way.”
Barbara Schamberger—O. B, be-
cause of the ‘remembrance of
. Ruthie Rosenfeld’s party.
Jackie Mann—“Blaine Sexton, she
doesn’t treat me as if I were 214
years old.
Jim Magilton—“Davie, because he
shakes so.”
Marilyn Arnold—‘Robin, she knows
whe
Pete Ball—‘Ed Rickles, because he's
so cheap.”
Fred Haggerty—De Kelly. He adds
life and zest to my Algebra class,
Mabel Martin—“Jimmie Detwiler,
he’s so cute.”
Helene Fuller—‘Richie Richardson,
because I like her the best,”
Dick French—“Sanford Duncan, he
is a nice little dope.”
Glada Appleton —‘“Saggo, because
he reminds me of someone.”
Half Hatched!?
Well, here we sit in the Crimson
and White room trying desperately
to give you a chuckle, One-half of
us just came from History and the
other half came from Geometry.
How can they expect us to radiate
wit after that! It isn’t possible to
see the bright side of life after
the smaller half spent one hour
crawling around the Geometry
room searching vainly for the al-
ternate interior angles when the
‘problem, it was found later, called
for the intercepted ares,
‘The taller half emerged from a
party thrown by the History class.
TM fact, she was the party they
threw—Out, (We hope you are
laughing).
Since we have only two minutes,
we'll leave you with this thought:
With our column please sympathize,
We hope from you a laugh will rise.
Next week read our strip and you
shall see
Just how LOUSY we can be!
Things ee Corie.
Monday, April 30
8:30—C&W Journalism, 224.
12:27—Rehearsal—Choirs A
B Auditorium.
Tuesday, May 1
12:27—Senior High Assembly.
1:00—Junior High Assembly.
3:18—Faculty Meeting.
Friday, May 4 ;
Senior Class Movie.
Saturday
9:00—Tests for New Students.
and
Q.1.S.A.to Raise
Scholarship Fund
Milne’s annual spring formal the
Q:TS.A, will be held on May 19,
from 8:00 to 1:00 at the Aurania
Club.
Highlight of the evening will be
the crowning of the May Queen.
The Queen and her court will be
chosen by the boys and girls so-
cieties together.
The purpose of the dance is to
raise money for the Q.TS.
scholarship. This scholars]
awarded on the basis of participa-
tion in extra-curricular activities.
The winner is determined by a
point system, counting a certain
number of points for each activity
and office held during the 10th,
Ith, and 12th years of Milne.
‘The scholarship is awarded only
to a person planning to attend col-
lege.
The dance is strictly formal. The
girls will wear evening gowns and
the boys, white jacket and black
trousers, The tickets will be $1.65
per couple.
“Let’s all try and make it a suc-
cess,” says Ralph Manweiler. “What
say?”
324 Knits 80 Squares
Homeroom 324 has presented to
the Red Cross of Milne eighty
knitted squares. This exceeds any
record made by other homerooms.
These squares are being sewn to-
gether by a group of the Red Cross
girls to make an afghan. When the
work has been completed, the
afghan will be cxhibited in the
main office.
Five dollars has been turned
over to the Red Cross by Miss Mar-
tin’s homeroom. The donation was
decided by a homeroom meeting on
Monday.
The Clothing Drive, sponsored by
the Junior Red Cross, from April
15 to the April 25, has been com-
pleted satisfactorily.
Milne’s Red Cross motto has al-
ways been to help where and when
we are ever needed, Jeanne de
Prosse, president of the Red Cross,
stated that this was one of the best
causes a school could work for.
“T am very much pleased with
the response that the Milne stu-
dents showed,” said Miss de Prosse.
Zeta Sigma and Quintillian
Will Present an Innovation
An innovation of the spring pro-
gram this year will be a joint show,
June 1, by. the Zeta Sigma and
Quintillian Literary Societies, The
review, “Let's Call It a Day,” will
be produced around the theme of a
day in a television studio. Super-
vising the production are Lois Mee-
han, '45, Elaine Bissikummer, 45,
and Betty Bates, '46.
“It is full of songs, girls, skits,
and jokes,” said Betty. “Be sure
to come and bring your friends—
all of them.” .
‘Bach and “Boogie
By Bunnie
The Petrillo ban that hampered
the recording activities of Victor
and Columbia in their more classi-
cal trends hasn’t put the damper on
the modern releases,
Tssued recently by Victor is Spike
Jones’ rendition ot the old ballad,
“Chloe” as only S. J. can do it, On
the reverse side is “Serenade To A
Jerk,” which might give “Cocktails
for Two” a_ little competition.
‘Crosby and Garland team up on
“You've Got Me Where You Want
Me” and “Yah-ta-ta,” respectively,
Sounds good, From the picture otf
the same name. Dick Haymes ren-
ders “Laura” and “The Night Is
Young and “You're So Beautiful.”
“Laura” can also be had, teamed
with “A Song to Remember” by
Freddy Martin,
Brahms _ Concerto
(Violin) Op. 77,
Koussevitsky-Heifetz
Symphony Orchestra.
Victor DM-581 $5.25 (incl. tax).
It is scarcely possible to render
a fitting tribute to Mr. Heifetz and
Dr. Koussevitsky in their magnifi-
cent recording of this concerto of
Brahms. This work, so full of the
harmonious appeal which predomin-
ated Brahms’ works, is flooded with
characteristically beautiful melody.
Senior Spotlight
(Continued from Page 2)
“Mae” likes are “Long Ago and Far
Away,” ard “More and More,”
Eating has top rating in “Mac’s”
likes. Some foods that she likes are
tuna fish and from the way she
made it sound, “Mac” has eaten
nothing but tuna fish sandwiches in
her lunch since the seventh grade.
Two more nice things to eat are
ketchup and potato chips. (That
doesn’t mean with the ketchup on
the chips or vice versa).
Her dislikes are few but the
main one is Saturday night because
its the loneliest night in the week.
Now, “Mac!” Staying after school
for Quin meetings probably comes
under this heading too but she will
not admit it. She dislikes lima
beans, mustard, red and purple and
brushcuts.
When asked what her favorite
expression was, “Mac” said that
BWANG just about took care of
everything.
Now for that all important sub-
ject—the ideal man, “Mac” said
they were all the same but ex-
plained later that what everybody
said about them was the same—
tall, dark and handsome. “Mac's”
ideal must just be kind of tall, ath-
letic, and must have personality
plus.
Her spare time is spent in various
ways. She was one of the famous
gang that journeyed to New York
and all she can remémber is. the
lack of sleep, Her staraping grounds
are her camp in the Helderbergs in
summer and Dutcher’s at any time.
She worked at Bond’s but not re-
cently.
She always has a smile on her
face and we shall all miss her next
year. She hopes to be a cadet
nurse. If she can’t get into Cornell,
as she wants to, Columbia is next
on the list.
in M major
Boston
