7 vate On Earth, Good Will Comards fen
~ CRIMSON AND WHITE
CHRISTMAS ISSUE
VOL, XVI. No. 5 THE MILNE SCHOOL, ALBA
' Musical Group Senior Class Select . is Band Slated
| Plans Festive | “A Little s Alu ini Ball Feature
4 Xmas Assembly SaaS ‘Abernethy Heads
ce Committee
foe cenioe he At
The annual Christmas’ Assembly 1g held in the music room,
; ; 3, the class approved the hi |
q is scheduled to take place this ee PP esl ual Alumni Ball
i afternoon in the Page Hall audi- | (aie the Play Cnt een Whim cid urday, December |
a torium at 2:30 P. M., under the len comedy y) He mike ‘oom of Pierce
* supervision ‘of Mr. Roy York, music by William Davidson. I, Stat PMs’ dormitory,
J instructor here in Milne. A pro- Play Committee, including The dance
gram has been planned which will ra Betham, chairman, Sally Bo a xb and Fred
include the Junior and Senior Margie Bookstein, Jackie d t spies, WON furnish the
Choirs, the Male Ensemble, the |f John Thompson, and John =
. Milneties, the band and the pa considered several plays with rs a Ways been given
ticipation of the audience. of Miss Conklin, English Gtheir x planning. tne
z i : ‘or and Senior Class advisor. committees of
Male Ensemble Opener the plays discussed were 5 A NeNeach are hand-
The Male Ensemble and band | + ‘an h apeti' %
: ; f a Hemy Alda
. will open the program with “Adeste
Fideles,” and “Silent Night.” The
Junior Choir will continue with
“Beneath a Southern Sky,” and *
Holy Night.” The fa Milnettes
will be featured with Irving Berlin's
“White Christmas,” “Holiday Greet- | sixtebffyear old who has the ae
ing,” by Speaks, “Here a Torch,” | 3 "teen-age troubles.
4 No Candle Was There,” “Carol of 4 ns include
the Sheep Bells,” and “Patapan,”
an old Burgundian carol. The | poy
audience will join with the entire | very
Music Department in the singing of| and the
“O Little Town of Bethlehem” and | jelle.
“Hlark, the Herald Angels Sing.”
Cynthia Robinson will do the eran
Bache otnat Ave, Mai "os ander ie dees Con
sing “Chri-tnas Snows of Sweden.” | 224 “aha Sue coy ceca in by the Adelphoi Literary
ro anes i ., a ‘ociety, ic! st per:
Sue Pelletier has een, selected 1] Dramaties Class &Y State. College | expenses pat-for 46 PO resent one Ree ea
Who Are in Heaven,” by Cain, The Me begin actual | college of their choice. Wi in | games.
Senior Choir will assist with these ppulere (8, t0 Be no admission fee
numbers. Accompanists for the oc- ‘or Milne Senior High students, nor
Euod sre Jane! Gross, Marlene A : y ASRS Wifi Aiba, Sia upinioe
Gooper, Joan Clark, and, Beverly. S ry ; be patterned after astic | High, however, will not be admitted
Cohen. y, 2 Aptitude Test taken by mang to' the dance, since the Junior Coun-
= heir cl . La ry iors. It will last two hoi 2 cil has its own activities fund, and
ba ESTRaa only h ci re | the general public is not invited.
Prescott Selected for i A guest register will be placed in
f D.A.R. Essay Contest |+ " area) pEeae2e22 etm | Originated last year in the commit-
‘ il, Barb
érs of the last six graduating
The committee in charge
of Jean Fausel, Sue Pelle-
ney French, Doris Long, and
Woolfolk
r a survey of the various local
Norman Stumpf and Bill
; handling music, chose the
3 i roup.
ecorations Omitted
fo decorations committee is ne-
ry this year, said Mr. Aber-
as recently been completely
ed,
ments at the ball will be
the lobby. The idea of a register
tee headed by Alan Meskil.
a faculty ee ee of eqs ise FB GH We mele
the three Senior advisers, Miss : f ation.
Mary E. Conklin, Mrs, Anna K.| f 2 Abernethy Expresses Thanks
oe ainguiueed inet Lou © ; ’ eleva Sana) Win oe
, he ced that Lois Pr | erviewed, stated, “I wish to take
‘ cott will be the Milne representative a j DS) this opportunity to thank the mem-
in the D.A.R. Good Citizenship coy a é F ASF, ; Egmeeers of the committees for their
test. Miss Prescott was ch | & help. Let’s all turn out and make
the Senior girls at a meetii : yo a : q the sixth annual Alumni Ball the
last month, and her electio Hee gee?
been confirmed by the faculty as
She will write an
hundred and fifty w
topic “Is Statehood Feasible for
Overseas Posse: ” This é
will be submitted by Janua
1947, to a D.A.R. committee, whi
will judge essays from all over the
country and choose state winners.
Candidates for election as the Milne |
representative were judged on their |
dependability, honesty, service,
courtesy, lea@ership abilities, per-
sonality, and patriotism, |
Pul-eeze!
As a special request from the
faculty. the students have been
asked not to leave their books
wural shelves on the first
“left, carelessly on
Wes are very apt to be
@r knocked to the floor and
‘famaged, In the interest of good
looks and the safety of your
possessions please refrain
PAGE 2
CRIMSON AND WHITE
December 20, 1946
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Vol. XVI. DECEMBER 20, 1946 No. 5
RUNNER HEE UTIL LIEGE RNIN CIC III!
Published bi-monthly for the Student
Association of the Milne School, Albany,
New York, by the members of the CRIM-
SON AND WHITE Board. Address ex~ fae?
changes to the Staff Librarian, and other BPE,
correspondence to the Editor.
For Advertising Rates and Policy, tele-
phone Albany 5-3521 extension 19, or
write the Advertising Manager.
MEMBER
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Empire State School Press Association
Cap.tal District Scholastic Press Association
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
JESS R. BARNET, '47
‘TEIN,
GAUS, '47.
JOHN ‘THOMPSON, pciate Editor
GRANT TALBOT, '47 ports Editor
BARBARA BI M, 4’ i
NEIL K. McNEILL, ‘47 ness. Manager
BARBARA LESLIE, ’4' Ising Manager
JOAN CLARK, ‘47. phage Editor
KATHERINE WHEELING
MR. EUGENE FREEL.
‘0H
Alan Meskil, Carol Spence, Glad:
O'Brien, Winnie Hauf, Pat Snyder,
Jane Flanders, Diana Ostrander,
Ambler and Ann Adams,
THE NEWS BOAR)
Don Miller, Gregory Angier, Mabel M ally Grace,
Joan Minnock, Marie Schmidt, Jacqui farin, Jane
Simmons, Gates Barnet, Deanie Bearup, Tainter,
Mary Jane Fiske, Nancy French, Jean ger
Haggerty, Sue Pellitier, Bob Abernathy, Bob
Boynton, Lea Paxton, Natalie Woolfolk, Pafg
and Lee Dennis,
=>
RUEPENGIRIRIGIRISIRAGIRNSICNSISI MINS 'SISICIAIIA
I've looked just about everyplacl
kind of drab,
presents that used to be so cheap, and
were lots of them then too. I wanted
mas badly this year ‘cause everyone says Hn
the war is over now and holidays ought to b.
like they used to—with some spirit and laugh.
ing and praying for that special gift. It hasn't
even snowed, and all the made-up Sant:
Claus’s look kind of tired. | guess everybo;
tired, even me, I wish it were differ,
lot different. This really isn’t Christma‘
Those Christmas carols—they sound
off-key, as if everyone's forgotten what
mas really is. Maybe it’s just mgemaybe.
Oh dea1, has anyone seen Christmas, the feal
Christmas?
eiareararaierat
-++and we can take it/too
WeNe lost t]
ar
“
Sure, we've lost three games.
three of the season and most of
to give the whole thing up as a,
pretty green this year, and h
look pretty black) so wh:
doesn’t do any good,
likely they won't.
That's not Joe and Josie
not Milne’s famous school spilt fc
side! Let's hope-not.—You kndw, som
go better than we expect Sa acumen
can be turned. We're not quittin’ before
whistle, are we? Think about the fellow
team. They've got a schedule to play—a tor
at that. They feel pretty badly themselves—and that’s
when a team needs support
Don't take offense! We don’t mean you, in fact,
we don't mean anybody. It’s just a thought for to-
night—before we lick the pants off Cathedr
about it?
Let’s really make those rafters ring!
“Oh my achin’ back” i
Milnites as we all settle- FAS
whirl of the last eouriet at es .
jovel idea of a“
The n
to be a
was that prelucing Dick F)
int of our fellow
he really social Win ’n Obie
AL MESKIL
ngeraueood Swish! It’s another basket for the
ward, Allie Meskil, Allie’s prowess
is not only in
loasketball, how~
By) sh he
Haut. gave an open how ayer since
Everyone Rauness a and juli pee pees on ihe
man_ boys. ” Ostrander basepal Nee
with her mainte ey entertain tl ‘or two years.
In his sopho-
" r he
Fish that we are, more year
Georges Ball and-® entered noone
Barbara Dewey, Barbara Leete an Oucht SAL pear
gave a going-away party for Anne Stor also acne re
leaving the frosh for Indiana of M. B. A. A.
Bill Judt has already left thabyean (Hens
luck Anne and Bill iat vents ene .
B. J. Fland working treas-
drganization. Allie {
Noh
Winnie
to’
er
had
eee use
"Paxton, Dea ie
Appleton, Bunny -
Jess Barnet.
Joan Minnock had some of the sen!
house for a luncheon and bridge %
tes to the office of querpredien) ;
he Senior Class.
the Senior Class as a whole will
f Allie’s smiling countenance
H friendly character after they
le graduated.
is dislikes include eggplant, and >
% Rach, while he attributes his likes
Mrawbery pie and girls in gen-
eral,
Allie’s reply when queried about
ideal woman included that she
wbout 5 ft. 3 in. or 4 in, pre-
erably blonde, brunette, or red-
and must be easy to look at .
on¥ all angles.
After he graduates (?) he plans
Y; | to attend Union College.
Bearup- and (For a closer look at Al look to
the left at the Milne “Merry-Go-
Round,” of which he is a co-owner.)
DICK FRENCH
Fausel, Nangy~Erefch, d
What! Ae the Mar!
Ant” during thankee!
Nb Dance. Before the
ner party for some of
fae Nancy
“Beano” Beéman, June
gee Pat Barnes,
< Gross, Lois Rice, Larry
‘cone, Bob Abernethy, Joai
art Walker,
Hauf, George Erwin,
girls down
the time of his life at the Clock It : :
8 happy Are we color blind or is that red
they had all of $35,00, Mon imberg | siveak coming down the court the _
eda group of friends at her h lur- | other versatile senior of the basket- |
ball team, Dick
Frencl
dene! aes the basketball,
supposed to cook’ “Red” was one r,
look pictures and of the outstand~
It’s about times ioe member of
: he footba 4
Y Gusts ond I cam. Buming
back two years
pC LOS 1c, i oe ee tet tat to the sopho~
. more Dick
Mumnews D. French, we find Y
at a him a member
PERLE ECCEE ead of Hic y and |
also joining the
It looked like Old Home Nite las -Nu_ liter- Dick et |
sure were glad to see the g ‘ety, Advancing a year,
Loudly rooting for M.E 40 “Red” made the football |
. Bob Ball, ’ irk sity basketball team, At
Leaning, "42 , Chuck Cross, ‘43 etler a | ihe end of that year he was elected |
Frank Belleville, ‘46 Mae ugh, President of his society, Theta-Nu. «
Bill We 46 Ann Graly b consider Dick as one of the |
Frankie Kirk, “{$-—. Moe Morgan, "46 ey ing members of the class
DeMoss, *43 KY Mitchell, * r 4 Miss his very present “red |
Leake, *
Arnold,
Farnam,
Oppenk
Following graduation, Dick has
| not yet decided where he plans to
| Bo, but all of us feel he will be a
| success at anything he undertakes.
5
45.
im, “43
3, is taking the “swing shift” cours
Seanad!
at ABC.
December 20, 1946 CRIMSON AND WHITE
Manhasset Outpoints Red Raiders ©
" As Team Drops Openi g Tilts
Squad Lacks
Reserve Strength |
Manhasset High School from Long }
Island trouped up to Albany last |
Friday and defeated the Milne| |
squad, thus chalking up Milne’s |
third. defeat of the year. The final |
score was 47-34. It was a cd for |
Ring-Stick hockey has now been
added to our long list of intramural
G.A.A. activities. The turnout has
been so tremendous that there have
been enough girls for ten teams.
Every Monday and Wednesday. af-
ternoons these teams play off
matches with one another. A team
three forwards, two
one goalie. The idea
ie the “enemy line”
ring into the goal by
It takes quick
of moyve-
game than the score indicated for
no more than five points separated |
the two clubs at any time until the |
final period,
An eighteen point surge by the ‘
victors in the fourth quarter wroti
finish for the Milne five. ‘The lo g &
of Parnan in the final session, g
to fouls, proved costly for the hi
team as Coach Grogan has ins|
ed of repre-
ecient reserve strength. The ten
Pacing the Milne attack was ay ache
fainter,
Clarke wita nine points, while DN
with thirteen was best for M:
hasset. ‘Lhe score in this contd
by. quarters is proof enough of th
balance of the game. At the end
Manhasset kept
When half time |
sounded, the Long Islanders led
24-19. Going into the fourth quar-
ter, the tally at that time was even |
more hopeful as Milne lagged by
only two points, the score being y hs
Be fish School C
Play Cathedral Tonight | ig) CHOOoLUr
‘Yonight will be Milne’s last game ||
Simmons,
y Horton,
ra Leete
the news you've
Intramural bas-
2 the second week
re mermai will really
e to show off their
ies at the Y,W.C.A,
will be held on Fri-
cons from four until five.
in the eventful year of 1946, Milne Mil irls who attend at least 75%
will engage Cathedral Academy on it ork hard
the Page Hall ‘Court, when our Red ~~ ieee r These
Raicers will seek their first victory} Nolling in high The addition to the physicl es do not include Junior Life
of the 1946-1947 campaign. ray of All tion department, a matig ne 4
here are also two classes in Sen-
ntraption Rew as a y ‘i
aH eet ife Saving, which take place
Manhasset
19)
B EP TP sket een in freqrent
Rothard, £. 4 4 . though the uesday Ree oes
Bennish, g. 1 kept missin, { seven
De So as Wa enenee, wal nine at the Jewish Community
Biden, i 0. Bi the end of thelr: (ee ater. ee must attend just one
Simmons, ¢. 3 6 12) at 19-8, in Albany High’s favor. The ; 7a, few) weeks | 01 {he classes each eels:
Kurth, g. 0 0 0) High School fivgMyad complete con- | 8go Milne senior g&Js enjoyed fifty | Riding Class Highlight
i The ridi
DeLapp, & 0 0+ 0} trol over th ards, shooting,| minutes of bouncing the trampo-| The riding class met two weeks
poe pe Sleeesecrey im at will in this | line along with a Wyjlege class | 830. #s, usual and Mr. McShane,
Totals v..a.i.- 17 18 47 part 0 iss Lydia | Seren ee ae aiken
ine | Barly Lead fath- | Washi ee 4 s
f FB FP TP By the half, Milne started to roll, | "8V- Afra Map hesMet gabe a
Leslie, f 2 0 4) making a few points, but | Many Acrobatics In Us Wed ata cleating ieee NES
Mapes, ¢ Pee a eet at a clearing where Mr. Me
Weise eo a) 0 || peerme ane oe ec s| Shane, arriving before them, had
Walle ges ‘Ovens sodas Sieneaine sae © | the ma a a bonfire, prepared hot dogs
Glaekes a. cas aaa tricks and cocoa for all. See what you're
Walker, g. 2 0 4 tramp missin’ by. not joinin’ int
ned 5 only
eo Gown ts theirfabilities, most stude] a Milne Bows to W'vliet
- Ben Teitare \ PY on with the | bee Rble to do only siy ks tas rey
Totals ..... 16 2 i ing for thirteen |°°, fo" Mal ae awed son renee
ee : Grint nowherey| Ga res ©) Milne lost its initial basketball
Jarrett vs. Seifert w|i figfggptne game with a slightly | Oreciated “by most MilnjaMnd | oo Warerciicr Miah Scrat bw este
sing tally than anticipated. |ccoms to bf a god_g wian etor'| 2 atervliet High School by a 50-
In West Alba fe High for Milne | seems to be a gogi Pizgestidn for we shuts. of Warervilet th
b Wygant was high for the enting ls Ob abet Viet a aaa
Don Jarrett, Milne S Alpes teens tine high scorer for both teams with 15 |
gether with a group of bl bebe ad Grey. a bey wha) Sea tp points. Mapes was high for Milne
the Senior Class, on Deceml ee ane hi athletic Noilit | with eight points. Watervliet scored |
challenged a team headed by : tallied 11 fe amctinnats Ga | the first basket and maintained
Seifert aoe Mtne sent Free (the Nev's bench, there, war some fet aed eee
Ken heads a Boy Scout troop in aan sadior Sees ae Lloyd Schonbrun, assistant man-
that area, and the contest with the | 0 oaif ae z el iat the when asked for his opinion
“Jarrett Raiders” was their first. | a tet iat welve points, eC preTeplies |
The final tally was 43: with | afternoon's’ high. r was beaten by lack of |
Mr. Jarrett’s squad holding the| The main weakness displayed by Experience. }
victor’s cup. Bob Kelly was high | the Milne boys was their lack of Watervliet also won the J. V. b;
y
With 23 for the winners while| skill in the conversion of foul
Wla 41-40 score. The lead changed
Kenny Seifert figured best for the | shots. | hands many times throughout the
vanquished with 10 to~his credit.) The Jayvee lost also, thus com- | wy | encounter. Milne led at the half
The “Jarrett Raiders” continued | pleting the picture. Final score | ¥ | 20-14 but a last quarter rally by
their schedule last Saturday after- | was 27-18. Don Talbot paced the y | Watervliet left the “Red Raiders”
noon with another basketball game. | losers with four points. | gmargaraieia ge'eiaiciataicia/eataig'gigai| on the short end of the final score.
WiM,WIGOR AND WITALITY - PLUS?
MYERS NEEDS MORE OF THOSE SILVERMAN SMILES /!
4
December 20, 1946
CRIMSON AND WHITE
PAGE 5
Resolutions Reveal
How We Feel!
Ho hum! New Year's around
again, so we kind of thought we'd
make a few promises, sooo—
Betsy Dunning swore off straw-
berry-coated Dixie cups—tafly red.
Jack Gade has promised to do all
work and no play from now on!
(You're kiddin’!
Sally Grace is to pass Histor:
. or should it be, make History.
Ben Mendel will gain mighty
muscles so he can be as strong as
Shark,
Jeanne Fausel is working on her
new invention (a freckle cure).
Varsity Basketball; Beat, Beat—
Watervliet.
The Cheerleaders solemnly swear
to jump the same way in the future,
(Por explanation look at picture).
Judy Hunting doesn’t know what
ing to do.
Queenie Long will never write to
a sailor again.
Eddie promises to have more and
etter coke. (P. S.: Records too).
Al Meskil has promises his mother
he won't be late any more
Frank Coburn’s giving up the
she's g
back seat from January 1 until
June.
Margie Norton will grow ‘10
Deanie Bearup is sericusly think-
ing of completing that blonde spot.
Nancy Lee Clarke is to exert
more persuasion on a certain senior
class member hmmm!
Carol Spence will work to make
her nice hair longer, lovelier, and
blonder (or is it redd
ani BA BUDD DDB BRD
SHOP AT JOE'S
For Your
Christmas Gifis
@ GREETING CARDS:
Select from our la
most beautiful collection of
SII SSOISLSSSSOVT
cart
e BOOKS:
The latest books from all
publishers.
PERIODICAL DEPT.:
And what's a nicer gift
than a iption to his 4
or her te magazine?
STATIONERY DEPT.;
Attractive Letter Paper fo:
the most fastidious. Gi
assortment in colc
men club and ex
size.
FOUNTAIN PEN!
Sheaffer, Parker “5
Eversharp, Waterman.
Joe’s Book Shop
27 Steuben St. a
ul
: a
PB: ib
HOLME LE ILELLO OLLI LLL L LOLOL
e
PELELRIR LENS EIGIRUEUR RNS IRUEIAIEUE SURI!
PRIA S
oes 225
NEURO ULE URE ULERY ELLE ULES LM MUR I I LEE LU IOI
Just A Hopin’ and A Wishin’
Senior Room, Milne High School, Dec, 20, 1946.
Dear Santa Claus:
I realize that I haven't been the perfect person I should have
been the last year and I am heartily ashamed of
been late to school and then didn’t have my uni
have copied Sally's Latin even though it was
written “Joe loves Susie” on the desk in 22%,
I will be a good person and not go to anymore
‘pen houses if I can only have a few of ts@£ollowin,
1, A mink coat (it gets cold in these =~
2, The answers to the mid-year Chemjst
3, A Milne Daskelbell Ree Please!!!
‘omise that
rest, Grable, o}
ohnson, ‘Clark ate al Gregory Pe
“At least two additional weeks more fo
below).
And last but not least, dear Santa, I know Ms
possible, but would you try to get us one of
Boys? !!!
you See anyone when you sci
disturb, we'll know who it is, and by that time
Fp in concentration or something of that nature. You
ve a deadline to meet and unless you can ge: aes
very deep in thought as to how the Revo
bre may be a few of us who got really ambitious ant
day before or are saving it to do New
Obediently yours, J
BU MR tO OU UREN I ME HRY OO
Me hristmas! or as they say
in Wrégch, “Joyeux Noel”! As
usua ward the end of December, pecially the tre
an of Christmas pervades the ee the present lying
\
is me with glee,
I tip- 3 dt
To seo"What Santa brought
Is whatTdon’t much care.
you ask? Welthen, I’
~ leave me
u tin. classes, ‘no
will tear_themselvés
deities, Caeser, an
enough to devote,
to celebrate Chr
r ithe gr
to be left out,
from Roman
Cicero long
to singing
Because my name is
I get a brush and co
A treatise on bacteria—
Such presents to condon
A pair of skates, lovely thi
But, several sizes small.
k bed-coat, a Aufty of
I don’t Ij
Oh! Chrismas would be won:
If presgnts only fit.
Clock Dance
lecember 14,
approximately
PDB AMV RBDABHDD
vou
SERVING
was held primarily to |i
fey to pay for the new |¥
the locker rooms, a defin- u
ovement in the school’s |w
ance. The money for the|¥
v
H
&
4
¥
was paid out of the Junior
ating the
f a benefit affair
amount spent on
project.
ng on the apparent suc-
cess of the d&hce, Mr. Bates: said,
It was really gratifyi
many of the Milne kid:
last week, which really meant a
great deal as far as the payment
for the s goes. Also a special
thank you to Mr. Raymond!”
to re-
this
Val Y :
to thin
t ee fl
AFETERIA
EASONS
Milne’s Original—
Lookie Here!
By BERYL J. TRACY
How To Get What You Want For
Christmas
there was an antelope who
Once
said,
“Pll write to Santa Clope.”
“You mean, my son, to Santa
Claus,”
His mother told the antelaus,
“I know, but Mom, it never rhymes,
T’ve tried it half a dozen times.”
And so he wrote; “Dear Santa
Climes,
ave skates for antelimes?”.
here, this will not do,”
the anteloo.
‘Now try again,”
ear Santa Cled,
under-wates.
riends, in your
jal paragraph:
Stick to prvi
ich Race,
year Milne again has a large
of clubs. In the Junior
all of the students must be-
one of the clubs which
y and Thursday,
few of these cee are; Cheer-
Dancing, Dramatics, Knit-
Model Airplanes, Typ-
ps, Science (three different
d Auto Mechanics, This
s some new and in-
S s to all of the Jun-
iér High kids. All of the clubs are
sponsored by college students.
Dramatic Club to
Present “Rehersal’”
“Rehearsal,” a play by Christo-
pher Mor will be presented in
the near future at an assembly pro-
gram
Milne D:
Officers of the club, which meets
weekly, have been elected, and are
Jackie Mann, president; Marie
hmidt, secretary; Shirley Tainter,
treasurer,
READE AA RATSBSBAD TRAM ARDAD
&
we
THROUGHOUT
THIS
IME
POPLINE DAG PESO SE
BIGGIE ECSU
PAGE 6
CRIMSON AND WHITE
December 20, 1946
Wasley Announces
Coming Assembly
In accordance with the precedent
established through the years, the
French Department in Milne has
planned a French Assembly for
February 7, 1947, under the direc-
tion of Miss Ruth Wasley, French
Supervisor. Quite a number of the
students from the French II and
French Ill classes are participating
and have started rehearsing their |
various parts.
Sketch Planned
A sketch is planned to open the
entertainment with Sally Gaus,
Margie Bookstein, Barbara Betham,
and Roger Gross participating. The
sketch is intended to be humorous
and will deal with some phase off
French life. Following this, Jeg
Barnet wilt play “Clair de Lun{
by Debussy, a French composer.
A patriotic pageant is also slat
for the program. This will featu
the entire class singing in Frenchy
Some of the songs to be included
are: “My Buddy,” “Keep the Home
Fires Burning,” “Mademoi-elle from
Armentieres,” and “Aupres de Ma
Blonde.’
The finale is to be a candle light-
ing ceremony, and will show the
expression of thanks of the French
people to their great leaders, who
liberated them from their oppres-
sion.
Miss Wasley Pleased
Miss Wasley has been doing a
good deal of work on the project
and hopes to make the assembly
an especially outstanding one.
EPRDTHANAD DIA AADD RAN EDD
| Season’s
Greetings
BAWABA DABS VBVBBPBII
ALBANY
s LITTLE
#
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:
4
ICIS NSIS IEEE IIIRINANE
a
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z
2
a
&| stude
31-33 MAIDEN LANE ‘
a
i
And what do YOU want for Xmas!
Shark Kerker: Just a nice long
mirror!
8th Grade Girls: Just give them
another picture like “Margie.”
They'll do the rest—by the way
kids, did you ever find Johnny-kins?
yicinds Appletgs
Whe Editor: A brand new record
ing, “The Assignment Sheet Will
€| Up Thursday.”
vey Dwight: A car (with a
r).
en Seifert: “Just throw him a
fh”! That laugh of his is enough
drive anyone crazy!
ident Effort Shown
In Milne Art Cl
Prescott, Bob
, Marjorie Nor-
Doris Kaplan,
“Deanie” Beary
exhibited in
x the place
of hang{ng should be giv
Fletche
A Jutior, Bob Handy, has
tributed his share by
Marjenettes, which are bej
fy families. The majority
fese families are fatherless,
@ only a mother and several
dent children.
le Red Cross representative of
home room has collected fifty
from each student in the
articles. Previously each
| has contributed canned |
f but this year, in ordepsdt
|to make up a more complete box.
| the purchases have been left to
The boxes were to be ready to-
day, and the Red Cross will deliv
them during the next few days.
Clancy Releases
the student Rt
Siegel,
Kilby, Janet 9
orton, Joan ...
Dore, Been
Barnét—Jess
Gaus, Sally
tion’s pra a
initiated into i | 3
include Sophombres, |i
Bauer, Ray Cfrn y | #
Coffin, Jim lark, § a
George DeMoss, Ja nkes, Lane |
Johnson, Pete ough, | Art |
Walker, and Dan rook. |The | &
Senior Class also omed | two 4
new members from ‘gir class) in- aC
cluding Frank Coburiymris Cftin,
Frenzl Mohling, and Ba a
be used to purchase food |
er | fa
joyable progr
Xmas “Presents”
es but once a year, |
manages to supply
with many doubt-
mas
sug
on yi
Davi
e
ceci
Goewey, Elizabeth — gi. | crea
Appleton, Glada . 90.8 | are
Leslie, Barbara 90.8 | ter
| a
such antics
push ups, and odd
Neacteiese a most en- |
m for the evening.
Here
ss for Christmas time.
jistmas,”
lis” and
ie old favorites, made for Col-
ia.
Get Your
Milne High School
AT HE
sical
beg les
Dear Joe and Josie Milnite:
You probably are now in the
wees and worries’ of your Christ-
shopping. Well, here's a bit of
estions to please almost anyone
our Christmas list.
| Its Albums of Christmas music,
| all well-done.
Pe
Fred Waring and
nnsylvanians head the parade,
“The. Night Before
It contains “Cautique
tiful Saviour,” “Sil-
te Fidelis,” “Carol
“The First Noel”
ut _an arrange-
mous poem.
Billy Mills’ orch~
background.
Ink{e” Again
~NF)ank Sinatra cannot be outdone,
puts forth a good group “of
“White
“Jingle Bells,” “Adelste
“Silent Night” are
‘or a good group of songs’ for
dancing, try: Carmen Cavalerro’s
album, Jt contains “Dancing
the Dark,” “The Very Thought
f You,”
and “Body and Soul,” all
llent songs done in that irre-
s is the one done by Vaughn
called “Dream¥and
ial’ and for a very good rea-
All the songs have the word
m in their title. Some of them
“My Dreams Are Getting Bet-
All the Time,” “Dream,” “Isle
90, | of Golden Dreams,”
and others to
Gross, Roger . 90, | delight the Monroe fans, Priced at
Lehner, Joan ... 90, | around $3.00.
Merry Christmas, kids. See you
Y next year!
Forever—Ambler.
Basketball Pins
ollege Pharmacy
7 NO. LAKE AVENUE
ern Ave.
Limited Supply
a
a
25 cents each i
H
LI
rQleraIeIers
EISEN REIRUER,
nie
