Crimson and White
VOL. XI, NO. 20
THE MILNE SCHOOL, ALBANY, N. Y.
MAY 15, 1949
C&W News Staff
Greets CDSPA
Representatives of School Papers
Convene in Page Hall Tomorrow
The annual spring convention of
the Capital District Scholastic Press
Association is being held tomorrow
morning from 9:30 A. M. to 4:00°
P. M. in Page Hall.
From 9:30 tc 10:00 registration
will take place. During this time,
the Milne Band, under the direction
of Mr. Roy York, will play several
selections. At 10:00 o'clock, the con-
vention will be called to order by
Robert Kohn, student chairman,
who will introduce Dr. Robert W.
Frederick, principal of the Milne
School, to the assembly. At this
point, Miss Norine B. Keating, super-
intendent of Schools at Green
Island, and president of the C. D.
S. P. A, will present Mr. Edward
W. Bates who is’ legislative corres.
pondent of the New York Herald
‘Tribune. He will address the dele-
gates on his work. The Milne Mixed
Choir and Male Quartet will render
several songs during the morning.
At 12:00 o'clock the luncheon for
the delegates will take place in the
cafeteria and the advisers’ lunch-
eon, at the seme time, will be in
the faculty dining room.
Dancing In Gym
After their luncheon, delegates
will dance in Page Hall Gymnasium;
also during the noon period, clinics
will be held in Room 228 under the
supervision of Miss Virginia Pol-
hemus, a member of the State Col-
lege News, and in Room 227 another
clinic under Mr. Adolph Schabel of
Schuyler High School will be in
progress. These clinics are to cr
cize papers and yearbooks. A clinic
will be conducted on mimeographed
papers under direction of Miss Fran-
ces Cahill of che Mildred Elley School.
Exhibits will be shown at this ti
of the New York Times, The Hei
ald Tribune, Tue Crimson+ aNd
Wuire and other papers from mem-
bers of the CDSPA.
Panel Discussions
The feature of the afternoon is
four panel discussions which are:
“The Change From Mimeographing
to Printing.” Participating are Mary
Rita Albert and Ruth Spuck of Mil-
dred Elley School; Robert Kohn,
Gerald J. Plunkett, and Gretchen H.
Phillips, of the Milne School.
‘The second panel is “Reading The
Newspaper for Victory”; the third
is “Editor, Is Your Opinion Based
on Fact?”; and the fourth is “The
School Newspaper As An Influence
In The Community.”
‘The committee for the convention
consists of: Gerald” Plunkett, Gret-
chen Phillips, Miriam Boice, senior:
and Natalie Mann and Melba Levine
Juniors.
(Continued in Column 2)
Milne Musicians
Inaugurate Concert
By Betty Baskin
Milne’s music council under direc-
tion of Roy York, instructor in
music, will present a joint concert
of Milne’s five musical organizations
in Page Hall Auditorium, Friday,
May 22, at 8:30 P. M. It is the first
concert of this kind to be given in
the history of Milne.
The feature attraction will be the
choir’s singing of “Americana” by
Randall Thompson. This will be the
first time it has ever been presented
in Albany. There will be special
lighting effects under the super-
vision of Dr. William Hartley, super-
visor in Audio-Visual Education, and |
Robert Silverstein, 42.
Band to Start Program
“Magna Cum Laude,” an overture,
will be played by the band to begin
the program. Later in the program
the band will play a Russian over-
ture “On the Volga,” followed by a
waltz, a military
Spanish dance. The Male Quartet
will sing four numbers which range
from an eighteenth century love
song to rollicking sea songs.
Jack ©. Adam of State College
made several arrangements of popu-
lar music for ‘the Milne swing band
to play.
Junior Choir Sings
The junior choir will sing two
characteristic selections, “Lullaby
of the Bells,” and a Swiss song.
The programs, arranged by Lois
Ambler, ’42, will be very elaborate
with notes written by Blanche
Packer, '42. They will be printed by
Mr. Harlan Raymond, supervisor in
industrial arts.
‘There will be a large poster pr
pared by the Art Department stand-
ing on the lawn in front of Milne.
Ushers are as follows: John Mor-
rison, 43,
Lillian Simmons,
Lois Ambler, Corrinne Edwards,
Robert Lee, Walter Austin, and
Dorothy Signor, seniors.
The Junior High newspaper club
members will act as guides. They
are: Ruth Rosenfeld, Nancy Aber-
nathy, Barbara Arnold, Jean Bron-
son, 45; and Robert Blum, Margaret
Call, Barbara Cooper, and Alan
Gould, ’47.
Miss Katherine E. Wheeling is
local chairman and the Milne Fac-
ulty Committee is: Miss Mary E.
Conklin and Mr. James E. Cochrane,
of the English Department.
Any student who is interested in
school journalism may attend this
convention. The regsitration fee is
twenty-five cents.
The tickets are for sale at 44c
(including tax) for adults and 28¢
for students. They can be secured
at McClure and Dorwaldt’s and Van
Curler’s Music Store, and at Milne,
from Stanley Ball, ’42.
march, and a}
Marcia _Shifferdecker, |
Ellen Willbach, |
Junior Students
Tread the Board
The Junior High Dramatics Club
of Milne is presenting the play “Our
Aunt from California” in assembly
on Friday, May 22. The cast of the |
play, which is directed by Marilyn
Muller, is as follows:
The Aunt from California, Mrs.
Merry Muntoburn, Joan Clark; the |
three sisters, Bettie Jane Flanders,
Barbara Betham, Glada Betha
Mrs. Needey, Lois Prescott; Miss
Wilcoingibs, the dressmakers, Adele
Porth; Maid-Winifred Hauf; An-|
nouncer, Pat Snyder.
The Senior High Dramatics Club |
will present “Sham” by F. G. Tomp-
kins, on Wednesday, May 20, at 10:00
A. M. in Assembly. Miss Carol
Loucks, a graduate student at State
College and former student at Milne,
is directing the play. Stanley Ball,
42, Shirley Atkin, ’43, Betty Vail,
43, and Gerald Plunkett, "42, are
taking the parts of Charles, Clara,
the reporter, and the thief, respec-
tively.
Levine, Edick Take Part
In Annual Youth Week
| Melba Levine and George Edick,
both of the class of *43, represented
Milne during Youth Week, May 5 to
12. Students from all high schools
in the Capital District took over
positions of responsibility in state
and city government from their
elders.
| Miss Levine was Chairman of the
City and County War Council, while
Edick was a Traffic Judge
Marguerite Hunting and Richard
Smith, also juniors, were selected to
inspect the army post at Steamboat
Square. The soldiers showed them
‘around the post and gave them a
ride in one of the famed “jeeps.”
Potter Wins Recognition
Marilyn Potter, ’42, received hon-
orable mention in the final annual
national high school art exhibit at
the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh.
Out of 1,816 objects in the national
exhibit selected from over 25,000
entries, Miss Potter’s portrait of
Glenna Smith, ’42, has won much
éclat throughout the surrounding
Twenty-first QTSA Dance
To Take Place in Page Hall
Doran to Crown Queen
As Climax of Dance
John Poole, chairman of the com-
mittee for the twenty-first annual
QTSA, has announced plans for
the dance which is to be held on
Saturday, May 16 from 9 to 1 in
Page Hall Gym. Other members of
the committee are Janet Fletcher,
Sanford Golden, Walter Grace, Sally
Hunt, Marion Horton, Gerald Plun-
kett, and June Black, seniors, and
Edward Bookstein, junior.
Paul Parker and his orchestra,
consisting of eight members and a
soloist, will play.
Chaperones for the summer formal
j are Dr. Carleton A. Moose, Mr. James
E. Cochrane, Miss Evelyn Wells, Mr.
Harlan Raymond, and Miss Grace
Martin.
The purpose of the QTSA is to
raise money for the QTSA schol-
arship of $100. This is given each
year at graduation to the person
chosen to be the most prominent in
extra-curricular activities.
As is the custom, the May Queen
was chosen by a vote in societies
Tuesday. She will be crowned by
Jessie Doran who was the May
Queen last year, and who now at-
tends Russell Sage College. Those
who are candidates for queen are:
Marion Horton, Marcia Bissikum-
mer, Marilyn Potter, Lois Ambler,
Joyce Hoopes, Glenna Smith, and
Priscilla Smith. The queen and court
will be chosen by vote of the so-
cieties
Junior Students
Await Formal
The Junior School will conduct
its annual Spring formal on Satur-
day, May 23, from 8:00 to 11:30 P. M.
in the Page Hall gym.
Barbara MacMahon, president of
the Junior School, announced that
Ray Horn and his orchestra will
furnish the music.
The committee includes Ruth
Welsh, Alfred Saunders, James Det-
wiler, freshmen and Jeanette Price,
"46.
The chaperones who will be pres-
ent at the dance will include Miss
Thelma Eaton, librarian, Miss Eve-
lyn Wells, supervisor of Latin, Miss
Marjorie Wheaton, supervisor of
French, and Mr. Roy York, super-
area.
visor of music.
MAY 15, 1942
CRIMSON AND WHITE
PAGE 2
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Volume XI Friday, May 15, 1942 No. 20
Published for the Student Association of the
Milne School, Alb ew Yo! y the members of the
CRIMSON AND WHITE Board. Address exchanges to
and other correspondence to the
the Staff Librarian,
Editor,
Ss expressed In these columns are those of
¢ reflect the views of the
ND ‘WHIT: es no responsibility
which
ising Rates and Po!
19, or write the A
MEMBER
Colum Press Association
Capital District stic Press Association
THE BOARD.
Mevea B. Levine, '43
Natatie Mann, '43.
Joun D. Morris
Jean L, Cuauncey
Sanrorp A. Boor:
Marie J. Epwarps,
Nancy E, Eppison,
Jean Ficarsky, '44
telephone
tising Ma
onsio
Co-Editor-in-Chief
Co-Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Editor
News Editor
Ronert B, Lee, ’42 Business Manager
A. Arkin, '43 Advertising Manager
M. Lecce, 43 Advertising Manager
Berry Baskin, ’44 Circulation Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
Inez Warshaw, Jane Curtis, Eleanor McFee, Dorothy
Rider, Marjorie Wright, June Brookman, Joyce Knapp,
Sue Hoyt, Roberta Smith, Tom McCracken, June Bailey,
Muriel Welch, Doris Spector, Harriet Hochstrasser.
Mi A Karner E. Wuei a)
James E. Cocrra: )
Faculty Advisers
Campus Adviser
Food for Freedom
Observations have been made concerning the
te of food around Milne. Recently, there was
a campaign about saving paper for defense but, the
saving of food is even more important. It has been
said that “food never won a war, but the lack of it
has lost many of them.”
Everyone in Milne can help by following a simple
plan. Everyone must resolve to reform. A few of
the principles that can easily be followed are listed
below:
1. Bring or buy only the amount of lunch you
plan to eat.
2. Remember the lettuce on your salad or in
your sandwich was meant to be there.
3. The crusts of bread are as good as the rest of
the sandwich.
4. If you can’t eat your fruit or any other part
of your lunch at noon, save it until after school.
Never throw it away.
5, Milk costs money—get your money’s worth
by drinking all of it.
6. at all of your lunch—You will not need to
buy candy, gum or extras.
7, Save that extra nickel for war stamps.
If everyone would abide by these rules, it would
be a great help toward doing his Part.
Don’t waste Food!
A Note of Apology
Guess what! There’s not going to be a paper next
week. Don’t get mad, though, because there’s a
perfectly good reason for it. When we asked for
an extra dollar in the beginning of the year, we
promised to give you twenty-five issues. As ever
body knows, there is a war going on, and prices
have increased. We have been affected by these
rising prices, and have not enough money to put
out twenty-five papers. This is our twentieth‘ issue |
v AND Wuire, and there will bé one,
sue will come out in two weeks.
milne merry-go-round
The spring-like weather inspired some energetic
activities among Milnites last weekend. Four seniors
went picknecking at Thatcher Park—the boys burned
the franks . . . Friday night, making the most of full
gas tanks, Glenna Smith, John Wilson, Janet Taylor,
Al Wilson, Joyce Hoopes, Philip Snare, Eileen Legge,
and Walter Griggs went out to the Circle . . . the
junior girls gathered for a “hag” party. Mel Levine
provided the “eats.” At the receiving end were: Meg
Hunting, Nat Mann, Margaret Kirk, June Brookman,
Mimi Steinhardt, Jane Curtis, Ruth Taylor, Nancy
Eddison, Jean Chauncey, Lucia Swift, and Shirley
O'Dell . . . what the boys of that class did that night,
remains a deep dark secret... .
Saturday night the freshman class held an informal
dance in the Lounge. . Ray Horn and his orchestra
furnished the music. Those present were Barbara
Richardson, Bob Bellinger, Francelia Hillard, Bruce
Armstrong, Ruth Welsh, Alfred Saunders, Barbara
MacMahon, Bob Phinney, Barbara Bogardus, Kenneth
Langwig, Audrey Blume, Lew Aronowitz, Shirley Co-
burn, John Farnan, Lois Meehan, Alan Mendell, Lor-
raine Webber, John Morrison, Zelda Weinberg, Lionel
Sharp, Lois Messant, Tad Jones, Marcia Leake, Bob
De Moss, Norma Johnson, Bob Foster, Peggy Gallavan,
Bob Gibbons, Nancee Abernethy, Herbert Lahos, Helen
Huntington, Jim Detwiler, Elaine Sexton, Jack Palmer,
Beverly Cohen, and Lloyd Rudnick. .. .
Next Friday night is the music concert. This is the
first affair of its kind to be presented by Milne students
and ought to receive the support of everyor +, On
Saturday night, the Junior School students will attend
their annual spring formal. Those who will represent
the seventh grade are: Florence Drake, Bob Warsh,
Adele Porth, Alan Gould, Glada Appleton, George
Ross, Nancy Clark, Bob Kelley, Mabel Martin, John
Joan Clark, Courtney Stickney, Winifred Haut,
Frank Coburn, Barbara Bethan, Fred Denton,
Margaret Call, Nancy Morehead, Thornton Call,
Janice Jacobson, Jack Casner; Joyce Hoopes, Frank
Hewes; Barbara Hewes, Arden Flint.
Eighth grade couples going are: Joan Davis, Bob
Dowling, Nancy Bonsell, Dick Herrick, Carolyn Cullen,
and Duane Skinner. . . . Some freshman boys are
going to give a party tonight. Nobody knows the
details as to where or what. . . . Tomorrow morning
Page Hall will be invaded by delegates from as far
away as sixty miles. There’s going to be 10 cadets
down from LaSalle Institute in Troy, so we'll be seeing
you there, girls. There’s something about a uniform!
. Not much has been said about the fine turnouts at
the baseball games. At the V.I. game especially, there
was a large number of girls. Who's this Haggerty we've
been hearing so much about???? Huh!
Whe Kuows ?
Tomorrow night, once again, eighty-eight dancers
will anxiously strain their necks as the Milne May
Queen will majestically walk to her throne. Who will
be the May Queen? Nobody knows. Who will be the
eighty-eight dancers? That’s easy. They're: “
Corrinne Edwards, Gerry Plunkett; Lois Ambler, Bob
Ball; June Bailey, Harry Culp; Janet Fletcher, Walter
Grace; Marcia Bissikummer, Duncan Crook; Marion
Mulvey, Dick Lawyer; Jean Chauncey, Walter Freden-
burg; Muriel Welch, Bob Hackel; Dorothy Rider, Al
de Weerdt; Meg Hunting, Chuck Cross; Anna Jane
Rockenstyre, Chuck Hopkins; Mollie Aufsesser, Ed
Bookstein; Betty Baskin, Marvin Rosenstein; Sally
Hunt, Bob George; Janet Taylor, Alton Wilson; Jean
Figarsky, Jerry Strauss; Inez Warshaw, Arnold Baskin;
June Black, Fred Detwiler; Jean Douglas, Edgar
Cooper; Ruth Welsh, Harvey Holmes; Marcia Schiffer-
decker, Bob Clarke; Vilma Lee Tubbs, Steve Kane;
Melba Levine, Sidney Stein; Ruth Kunz, John Brown;
Ellen Wilbach, Bob Kohn; Dorthey Cohan, Marvin
Hecker; Margie Wright, John Chesebro; Priscilla
Smith, Bill Wiley; Marian Horton, Dale Sundin; Mar-
iam Boice, Van Varner; Amy Beargeon, Joe Hunting;
Eileen Legge, Bill Bradley; Shirley Atkin, Alan Ely;
Leila Sontz, Herman Madnick; Helen Culp, Bill Mc-
Gregor; Ruth Taylor, Nick Mitchell; Sue Hoyt, Doug
Drake; Lee Mapes, Bill Lange; Janice O’Connell, Tom
Dyer; Frances Morah, Peter Carpenter; Glenna Smith,
Lahsing Crarnell; Mona Delehant, Corny Heidenrich;
; Thomas McCracken, Helen Mullenneaux.
Senior Spotlight
John Poole
Johnny Poole, the 5th ranking
student in the senior class, has been
an outstanding Milnite since the
seventh grade. As an athlete, he is
co-captain of the inspired tennis
team, and he is one of the stars on
the basketball team. His long shot
against BCHS this year in the tast
seven seconds to win the game will
long be remembered.
“President Poole” is the way he is
addressed in Phi Sigma, and at the
Inter-Society Council meetings. He
was president of the junior student
council, and is vice-president of the
senior student council. He is chair-
man of the QTSA formal.
John has a violent dislike for cus-
tards, and women’s silly hats. He
likes saddle shoes, and brunettes.
Vaughn Monroe is his favorite
orchestra leader, and he prefers
popular music. His favorite piece
(at the present time) is “Sweet
Eloise.”
In the future he plans to major
in chemistry at Union College.
Rita Figarsky-
Rita Figarsky is le president du
Circle-francais, She was very in-
dustrious in her years at Milne as
co-chairman of the bool fair, Art
Editor of the Bricks and Ivy and
a member of the Editorial board of
the Crimson axp Wire, Rita has
been active in Sigma and is on the
Class Night Writing Committee,
In her spare time, Rita enjoys
driving. On Saturday, she goes to
Art School. She intends to take an
art course at either Michigan Uni-
versity or Syracuse University. Her
curricular interest centers on
French, After school, she amuses
herself by playing tennis, swimming
and hanging around the Crimson
np Wire office. Her favorite place
to spend a vacation is at her camp
in Rensselaerville.
Her riding on a bicycle is _the
result of the gas rationing. Rita
has few dislikes; her main ones are
runs in stockings, the smell of a
cigar, and algebra. She makes a
hobby of collecting records, Her
favorite one is “Barrel House Bessie
From Basin Street.” ‘The orchestra
which she likes best is T. Dorsey's.
Things to Come
Friday, May 15—
6:30—Hi-Y Fathers and Sons
Banquet.
Saturday, May 16—
9:00 AM.—C. D. S. P. A. Con-
vention, Auditorium,
9:00 P.M.—Q. T. S. A. Formal
Dance, Gym.
Monday, May 18——
4:00—Baseball — Vincentian at
Ridgefield.
Wednesday, May 20—
10:00—Senior School Assembly.
‘Thursday, May 21—
4:00—Baseball—Rensselaer,
away.
Friday, May 22—
2:35—Junior High Assembly.
8:00-11:00—Milne Musicale.
Saturday, May 23—
8:00-11:30—Junior School Spring
Formal.
10:00—Milne Horse Show.
PAGE 3
CRIMSON AND WHITE
MAY 15, 1942
Milne Ball Team in Slump
With Three Game Loss
Red Raiders Sink V.
In Fourth Game Upset
The Milne baseball team faced
four more of its opponents in the
past two weeks, able only to win
one of these contests. They downed
Vincentian Institute on the 4th of
May at Ridgefield Park by the score
of 9-6, This represents the first win
for the Milne team this year.
Dyer Beats Lions
Tom Dyer pitched the game for
Milne and was credited with the
victory. He held the Lions to 7 hits,
while his team mates gathered nine
hits, with all the Milne runs coming
in the 4 and 5 innings on two
big rallies, Al Ely starred for Milne
at the plate with 3 for 3, John
Brown and George Edick each had
2 for 4, Dyer had fine control, strik-
ing out 8 opposing batsmen. John
Brown started both Milne ralli
with singles. He came across wi
the first Milne run on a beautiful
slide to home.
Home Run for V. I.
Alberts starred at the plate for V.I.
with 3 for 4. One of his hits was a
homer in centerfield which accounted
for 2 of the V.I. runs.
On the 30th of April the Red
Raiders dropped a game to Philip
Schuyler at Bleecker Stadium by a
4-0 score. Milne garnered only 2
hits from Hunter the opposing
pitcher, one by Al Wilson, the pitch-
er, and Al Ely got the other. Milne
threatened but once in the ninth in-
ning when they loaded the bases on
walks with 2 outs but a relief pitcher
quickly ended this threat. The Fal-
cons were also able only to garner
2 hits off of Wison’s pitching; How-
ever, one was a home run by Kelly.
Lose to Columbia
On the 5th of May Milne jour-
neyed to East’ Greenbush wheré the
dropped their fourth game of th
season to Columbia, 7-6. Al Wilson
scored the first run for Milne after
hitting a tremendous triple into
right field. Going into the 7th, Milne
was behind 5-2 but a big rally
netted 4 runs to give Milne the lead.
However, Columbia scored 2 runs in
the last half of the 7th, when Fake
hit a double with 2 mates aboard.
Hal Game hit 3 for 4 to take off
hitting honors. Al Wilson gave 12
hits to his opponents while the
Milnites got hits off the combined
pitching of Bob Phelps and Wash-
burn.
CBA Wins, 14-4
Last Monday the Red Raiders
were defeated by CBA in a home
game at Ridgefield Park, The final
score of the game stood at 14-4. The
tilt turned out to be quite a farce.
‘The Milne men made 10 errors, prob-
ably setting an all time high in this
department. The Brothers scored
most of their runs in rallies in the
{nd and 4th. Only 4 of the CBA
runs were earned in this comedy of
errors, In the hit department. the
teams were quite even. CBA gar-
nered nine and Milne followed with |
|an_ error
Milne Looses In
Close Sixth Game
‘The Red Raiders of Milne dropped
their fifth game of the year last
Tuesday when Bethlehem Central
High school defeated them 7-5 on
their Delmar Field. In the hitting
department the two teams were tied
with 6 apiece.
Milne started off with a bang in
the first when they scored two runs.
With one out Jones walked and was
sacrificed to second. George Edicic
then slammed out a single to bring
Jones in with the first run, Edick
scored the second run as Game
reached first on an error, Game
ended the inning when he was forced
at second by Leaning.
Six Run Rally
Delmar came right back in their
half of the first and scored six runs
on 3 singles, a walk and two crrors.
In the third Milne scored two more
when George Edick reached first on
by the shortstop Jack
Adams. With two away Hal Game
then hit a double for the only extra
base blow of the game to drive Edick
home. Kirk Leaning followed with a
single which scored Game. Swartz
ended the inning on a pop fly to the
second baseman. Delmar scored one
in their half of the third on two
singles and an error.
Milne Scores
In the fifth Milne scored the last
run of the game on singles by Ball
Dyer and Fred Detwiler who entered
the game as a pinch hitter, Ely
walked to load the bases, but Edick
and Game both went down to end
this scoring threat. After this Milne
never threatened and Delmar walked
off the winner.
Tom Dyer worked well on the
mound, striking out seven opposition
men. Dixon a left hander pitched
for Delmar and struck out ten Milne
players, Milne committed four fal-
lacies which gave Bethlehem 3 un-
earned runs.
The afternoon was quite windy,
with it blowing across the field from
left to right.
Summary of the game:
202100 0—
601 000 x—
Milne
r he
5 6 4
Delmar .... 764
8. George Edick and Morty Swartz
each got 2 for 3, Dyer started for
Milne but was relieved after 3 1/3
innings by John Jansing who fin-
ished the game.
Inning by inning scores of games:
rhe
Milne 0004500—9 9 3
Vincentian......0120300—6 7 4
Milne .... .0000000—-0 2 4
| Schuyler 021001x—4 2 1
Milne . 00011046 8 1
Columbia ...... 103 0102-712 8
CBA 050702014 9 3
Milne 0001021—4 810
Netmen Fight on
ToDouble Victory
First Two Games Big Success;
Team Takes Rensselaer, Columbia
For the first time in many years
Milne boasts an outstanding tennis
team. Heretofore unnoticed, the
team is arousing the interest of
Milnites and other Capitol District
Schools.
The team made an auspicious
start by taking Rensselaer H. S. 5-0
in its opening match, The first sin-
gles were taken by John Poole, '42,
co-captain, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4, Lee Arono-
witz, ’45, took the second singles |
4-6, 6-1, 6-1, Ed Bookstein, '43 took |
the third singles 6-0, 6-0 and Fred-
erick Stutz, '42, co-captain won 4th
singles 6-3, 6-4 Stutz and Book-
stein combined to take the doubles
match 6-2, 6-2.
Journey to East Greenbush
After this the team travelled to
East Greenbush where, without the
| playing of the i
Stutz, they took over Columbia H. S.,
7-0. In this match Aronowitz took
the first singles 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Walter
Grace, '42, took his match 6-3, 6-1.
| Bookstein won the third match 6-3,
6-0. Harry Culp, '43, won 6-1, 6-1 in
| the 4th singles and Mendel won the
5th singles 6-1, 6-3, In the doubles,
Aronowitz and Bookstein won 1-5,
1-6, 6-5 and Grace and Culp won
10-8, 6-3.
‘Thus the team has made a clean
| sweep of its first two contests, with-
| out losing one individual match. If
the team can keep anywhere near
this pace in successive matches with
Albany Nott Terrace, and Bethle-
hem Central High schools, they will
be the outstanding team in the
Capitol District.
Ball Announces Schedule
Manager Stanley Ball announces
the tentative schedule as follows:
May 13—Albany, Bleeker
May 15—Nott Terrace, Schenectady
May 18—Albany, Ridgefield
May 21—Rensselaer, Rensselaer
May 26—Schuyler, Ridgefield
May 29—Columbia, Ridgefield
June 1—Schuyler, Lincoln
June 2—B.C.H.S., Ridgefield
June 3—Nott Terrace, Ridgefield
Nothing Else
So Good
Is So Good for You
jand learn
|ceive a tennis letter.
Margie Wright's
The high light of last week's
events in Milne girls sports was the
State-Milne softball game, State,
with a strong outfield, came out on
top with a score of 22 to 13.
The State team composed mostly
of freshmen and sophomores had
strong men in all positions. The
Milne team, working together for the
first time, was rather weak in many
spots, A return game has been
scheduled for this afternoon.
Playday Called Off
Because of rain, the St, Agnes
Girls’ Academy and Milne playday
which was to take place last week at
St. Agnes School has been postponed
indefinitely. About sixty girls were
to represent Milne in softball, arch-
and volleyball. Since
Milne has never done anything with
archery, a few girls from each cle
were selected to try out their talents
a little about arc!
under the direction of a State Cul-
lege student. Although the girls
didn’t get a chance to show the
others what they had learned, they
had a lot of fun
The life-saving class is going to
journey out tu Harriet Hochstras-
ser’s summer camp on Warner lake
to do a little practical work in boats
and of course, in the water—provid-
ing they can find transportation.
The class was organized quite late
in the season so they are working
hard to finish their required hours.
New Tennis System
This year there is going to be a
new system used for the girls to re-
It isn’t defi-
nitely decided as yet, but the system
most likely to be used will be the
ladder tournament. Each girl inter-
ested in being in the tournament
will sign up. Each name will be
drawn with a number. The girl's
name with number one will be placed
at the top, number two, second, etc.
Any gitl can challenge another girl
whose name is above hers. The
object is to challenge all the people
above you until you reach the top
Six matches will be the minimum
of playing before receiving a tennis
letter. Those who are not interested
in the tournament system may play
for ten hours and receive a letter.
Something will be worked out similar
to these systen there will be a
chance for everyone.
‘The riding class is working ve
hard on the drill to be given at the
Annual Horse Show. The program
will so include seat and hands,
jumping, sets of twos, and musical
chairs. ‘The show will again take
place at the Fort Orange stables,
Western Turnpike. It will be worth
seeing and everyone ought to get
out there next Saturday morning on
bicycles, suggests Mi
POPULAR MUSIC
IN 20 LESSONS
CREAM
WINN SCHOOL
OPEN EVENINGS—3-3546
27th Year at 392 Clinton Ave.
MAY 145, 1949
CRIMSON AND WHITE
PAGE 4
Milne Red Cross
Edits Paper
Every month the Junior Red
Cross Council from one of the
schools in the city is assigned the
job of editing the council's paper.
This month Milne is undertaking
the job.
The main purpose of the paper |
this month is to distribute among
the Junior Councils the proposed
revisions of the Junior Red Cross
Constitution. The idea the Council
has in mind is to change the elec-
tion laws. Previously, when only two.
schools belonged, the officers were
chosen from just those schools. But
now, due to increased membership
of student councils, they are at-
tempting to extend the now limited
laws so that Milne and Vincentian
Institute may partake in Council
elections.
Corrinne Edwards is Milne’s rep-
resentative concerning the revision
of the constitution.
“The Red Cross needs all the help
they can get, so anyone who wants
to do something really worthwhile
for our defense should see me,” ad-
vises Corrinne Edwards, “and I will
find something for you.”
Seventh Grades Resume
Studying Our State
Miss Ruth Suhrie
Engaged to Artist
Miss Ruth Suhrie, art teacher in
Milne is engaged to Mr. Robert
Allaway, a commercial artist in New
York City.
Miss Suhrie’ is planning to be
married during the summer and will
not teach after her marriage. |
Asked how she felt about leaving
Milne, she said, “I’ve enjoyed my
year at Milne very much. It’s some-
thing I'l always remember very
pleasantl
Home Economics Class
Will Model Dresses
Mrs. Anna K. Barsam, supervisor
of Home Economics, is presenting
her annual fashion show. Those
taking part will be the seventh,
eighth, and ninth year girls model-
ing the clothes that they themselves
made in Milne.
| Jeanette Price, Jean Pernie, Ann
| Graham, Elinor Mann, Peggy Galli-
van, Carol Jacobs, Nancy Abernathy
and Eve Morgan, all class of '46,
will sing during the fashion show.
Janice Hauf and Carolyn Cullen will
accompany them on the piano. The
announcer for the entire show will
be Janet Wiley, ’46. Those partici-
|pating from the seventh grade are:
Joan ‘Traver, Marjorie Boo%stein,
| and Florence Drake. |
Now that the excitement of the|
Saratoga trip is over, the seventh
grade school studies classes are |
settling down to more serious busi- |
ness. In Rooms 323 and 327 they |
have “State Assemblies” and “State
Senates,” in action. In days to come
they will continue to learn more |
about New York State’s people and
where they live
‘The eighth graders are busy mak-
ing comparisons between Pre-Civil |
War days and present war condi-
tions. The students will conclude
their new activities for the year with
a unit on transportation emphasiz-
ing airplane travel.
Corsages...
ROSES ORCHIDS GARDENIAS
\ V7}
Madison Flower Shop
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
PHONE 8.3573
1026 MADISON AVENUE.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Defense Effort
Told in Forecast
An article by Mrs. Anna K, Bar-
sam, instructress in home economics,
entitled “Findings Need Keeping,”
appeared in Forecast magazine
describing the defense efforts of
the Milne girls’ sewing classes.
The girls decided to save material
by making dresses which require less
yardage and to save thread by
avoiding unnecessary ripping and
by reusing bastings.
A competition between eighth and
ninth grade girls resulted in many |
fine posters which urged conserva-
tion of sewing materials. Miss
Suhrie, of the Milne Art Depart-
ment, aided the girls in their art
work.
Two of the captions were: A Pin
‘That's Seen and Picked Today Lasts
for Work Another Day, Save Your
Scraps to Beat the Japs.
‘The girls whose posters were pub-
lished were: Barbara Smith, ’46;
Chloe Pelletier, ’45; Norma Johnson,
’45; Janice Hauf, 45; Jean Pernie,
45; Carol Jacobs, ’45.
Kenny Advises Seniors)
About College Entrance|
Dr. Ralph B. Kenny,
guidance, in an interview last week,
urged all senior class members who
|have not yet placed their applica-
| tion for colleges or business schools
|to do so at once, as all colleges are
accepting applications now for |
September admission.
Students whose college requires
| scholastic aptitude tests, and who|
|missed the recent test are advised |
|to see Dr. Kenny at once to register |
for another series of similar tests |
on June 13.
Dr, Ralph B. Kenny, director of |
| guidance, together with members of |
the faculty is now assisting stu- |
dents of the junior school grades
fo plan thelr schedule for their
future years in Milne.
director of |
“By Plane To Latin America.”
Who's going? The ninth grade so-
cial studies classes, of course. AS
world conditions are now, they can
only go by using their imaginations,
but they have good ones.
Hi-Y Members Entertain
Fathers at Their Banquet |}:
Philip Snare, ’42, president of the
Milne Hi-Y club announces that the
annual Father and Sons’ banquet
is to take place Friday, May 15, at
Howard Johnson's located on Cen-
tral Avenue, at 6:00 o'clock. Dr.
Warren Knox will speak on avia-
tion cadet training and its relation
to high school and college courses.
There will be a discussion after his
speech in which he will answer all
questions.
‘The president of the Hi-¥ for the
coming school year of 1942-43 was
elected by secret ballot and will be
announced and presented at the
banquet.
for the Society Miss
Sizes 10 to 16; 9 to 17
SORORITY FLOOR
31-33 MAIDEN LANE
SS
Little Gols sHor
EERE SS EE SSIES SE ESE SEIESE
ALBANY, N. Y.
Mothers, Girls,
‘Dined May 13
At Wellington
‘The fifth annual seniors’ Mother
and Daughter banquet was held
Wednesday night, May 13, at six
o'clock. The Green Room of the
Wellington Hotel was engaged for
the event. Corrinne Edwards and
Leila Sontz, '42, were co-chairwomen
of the affair. Miss Edwards also
acted as toastmistress.
There was a short greeting to the
daughters read by Mrs. Elvira C.
Ambler, and a similar greeting from
the senior girls given by Joyce
Hoopes. Barbara Rosenthal, Lois
Katusky, and Margaret Hodecker
also participated in the program.
Each girl told what she is plan-
ning to do in the coming year after
graduation.
Miss Edwards and Miss Sontz
worked on preparations for the din-
ner. Said the former:
“We were glad to see so many
senior girls present with their moth-
ers. This is one of the few chances
our mothers have to get acquainted
with each other, and we hope they
all will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity.”
The following seniors and their
mothers attended:
Marion Horton, Ethelee Gould,
Miriam Boice, Ellen Willback, Sally
Hunt, Lois Katusky, Eleanor Gutter-
son, Patricia Forward, Lois Ambler,
Joyce Hoopes, Ethel Baldwin, Janet
Fletcher, Margaret Hodecker, Cor-
rinne Edwards, Leila Sontz, June
Black, and Barbara Rosenthal
COMPLETE
RIDING HABITS
FOR
BOYS and GIRLS
«=»
Army and Navy Store
90 SOUTH PEARL
ALBANY, N. Y.
“Open Evenings == 5-9765
‘Remember the Q. T.’
FLORIST
121 No. Pearl St. Albany
We make a specialty of
Unusual CORSAGES
