CRIMSON AND WHITE
Vol. XXXIV, No. 9
THE MILNE SCHOOL, ALBANY, N. Y.
MAY 13, 1960
GANELES HOLDS
SUMMER CLASS
State college will be the location
of a “High School Seminar in Amer-
ican Civilization” this summer. This
special class, presented at State col-
lege for the second consecutive
summer, is open to students who
are in the top 10 per cent of their
class in achievement and will be
seniors next year. Students will be
helped by this class to develop skills
which will aid them in taking such
tests as the College Boards and the
National Merit scholarship, as well
as in college. Since only pupils with
high marks will be admitted, the
materials used in this class and the
study skills émphasized will be of
a more challenging nature than are
usually found in the classroom.
Class will be conducted during the
period from July 5 to August 5 this
summer in State college. Mr. Daniel
Ganeles of the history department
is in charge of this class.
Colleges Accept
Since the last issue of the C&W,
seventeen seniors have been ac-
cepted at various colleges,
Rensselaer Polytechnic institute
has accepted Warren Abele, Eric
Yaffee and Peter Sarafian. ' Peter
has also won an ROTC scholarship
for this school. Curt Campaigne |
and Steve Einhorn have been ac-
cepted at the University of Vermont.
Steve has also received word of his
aeceptance at Syracuse. John Breeze
has been accepted at Colorado state,
and Mary Danes at Albany state.
Ken Hoffman is being accepted at
Ryder, and Tom Rider at Union.
Mohawk Valley Tech. has accepted
Jerry Lozoff.
Kathy Henrickson and Ruth Malz-
berg have been accepted at Harpur.
The University of Washington has
also accepted Kathy. Nikki Genden
has been accepted at- Russell Sage.
Winnipeg General Hospital Nursing
school has accepted Carole Smith.
Arlene Tobonsky has been accepted
at Cornell and Syracuse. Carolyn
Walther has been accepted at Colby
Junior college, while Hartwick has
accepted Bill Walther.
Frosh Order Rings .
Class rings were ordered on the
sixth of May from the Dieges and
Clust Company which has_ fitted
Milnites’ class rings for the last 15
years.
Dr. Fossieck feels that it would
be best to have the rings throughout
high school rather than to buy them
in the senior year and have no use
for them.
Milne’s_ school rings have the
standard Milne seal and an insignia
on the sides. They are available
in plain gold, black, red, and blue. |
Rings come in three sizes, with the |
prices ranging from $12.65 to $21.18.
These rings were displayed on
April 29.
Milne Teachers Receive Summer Grants
Los
Winners of grants gather for victory photo.
Hams Plan Play
Hams Inc., Milne’s drama society,
will present The Dear Departed at
an assembly sometime in the near
future. The Dear Departed, a one-
act play, is a fareial comedy about
two sisters and their husbands who
are feuding over their dead father’s
possessions, The production, di-
rected by Mr. Kraus of the English
department, will have the following
cast:
Mrs. Slater.
Mrs. Jordan
Henry Slater
Ben Jordan
Victoria Slater
Abel Merryweather.
All members of the cast are study-
ing their lines and expect the play
to be successful. Although the cast
is already selected, Hams will also
need prompters and stagehands, as
well as other students to work the
lights.
Vickie Brooks
Jane Siegfried
Dave Herres
Mark Kupperberg
Judi Safranko
Jon Axelrod | Q.
Milnites Dance
Several spring dances were spon-
sored this year. The first was the
“Big Top”, arranged by the Senior
Student council. Held on April 29,
this free record hop was the first
dance the Council has ever spon-
sored,
“Springtime” was the theme of
the Q.T.S.A, the society’s semi-
formal dance, held on May 7 in the
Ingle room of Pierce hall. Music
was provided by Vincentian insti-
tute Red Jackets. Money raised by
this dance will be used toward the
.T.S.A, scholarship, awarded on
the basis of scholastic achievement
and extra-curricular activities. Ann
Wilson, president of Q.T.S.A., was in
charge’ of the dance. Roger La
Mora, Judi Safranko, Ken Lock-
wood, and Joyce Johnson headed
committees.
Juniors Take College Boards
Juniors may take the College Board examinations during the month
of May. This test is identical to those that seniors take for admission
to college.
College Board tests will be May 21.
Students taking it must be in
State university, Draper 349 at 8:30 am. The morning tests will last until
about 12 noon. At 1:00 p.m. the afternoon tests begin and will last until
5:00 p.m.
In the morning the tests given will indicate the student's aptitude in
verbal and mathematical reasoning.
or intermediate mathematics, English composition,
Afternoon tests will be in advanced
foreign. languages,
social studies, chemistry, physics, and biology. The student has a choice
of three,
Junior year College Board tests are identical to those given in the
senior year.
being average.
They are marked from 200-800 with a score of about 500
Junior boards are required by only about 185 colleges for admission.
The tests will give the student an indication of his standing with other
students and of the areas in which he is weakest and needs improvement.
Thus juniors can achieve a better score in their senior year,
Seniors Score
Several high marks were earned by seniors in the College Board
examinations this year.
Kathy Henrickson, Stuart Lewis,
Amy Malzberg, Marianne Maynard,
Peter Sarafian and Tet Standing achieved highest scores on various tests.
Marks on the English composition test ranged from 760 to 412.
vanced mathematics scores ranged from 689-646.
Ad-
Social studies scores
were from 667-382, chemistry from 703-430 and foreign languages from
662-395.
Miss Elizabeth Glass and Miss
Jane DeSantis of the math depart-
ment have obtained National Sci-
ence Foundation grants. Miss Glass
will study at the Central Connecti-
cut State collegein New Britain
this summer. She will take Funda-
mental concepts of Algebra and In-
troduction to Analysis. These are
courses in modern math. Miss
DeSantis will learn about the
Foundations of Algebra and par-
ticipate in a math seminar at the
University of Maryland. Both will
study for six weeks.
Mrs. Susan Losee of the foreign
language department has been
awarded a scholarship under the
National Defense Education act.
The participants in this program,
which takes place at the University
of Maine, will speak only French.
Mrs. Losee will take a course in
beginning Russian, illustrating
methods of teaching a foreign lan-
guage. She will study for seven
weeks.
Mr, David Martin, of the Eng-
lish department, is another recipient
of a scholarship. Mr. Martin has
been awarded a grant by the News-
paper fund which is sponsored by
the Wall Street journal. He will
sutdy journalism for six weeks this
sumemr at Northwestern university
in Evanston, Illinois. Mr. Martin
plans to take his family with him.
Faculty Receives Fellowships
Three members of the science de-
|partment have received fellowships
under the National Science founda-
tion. They will study at State col-
lege for six weeks this summer.
Mr. Thomas Boehm plans to par-
ticipate in two biology courses; ad-
vanced genetics and advanced
animal taxonomy. Mr. Thomas
Winn will also take advanced
biology courses.
Mr. William Reynolds will take
two advanced physics courses. He
will study advanced mechanics and
electromagnetic optics. Mr. Rey-
nolds has just returned from Florida
where he spent two weeks maneu-
vering destroyers for the Naval
reserve,
Gardner to Teach in Uganda
Dr. Randolph Gardner of Milne’s
mathematics department has been
awarded a United States Govern-
ment grant under the Fulbright act.
The Fulbright act, passed in 1946,
provides for teacher exchange with
foreign countries to promote inter-
national good will and education
suited accordingly. Dr. Gardner
will lecture at the College of Edu-
cation of the Makerere college of
the University of East Africa at
Kampala, Uganda. The students of
the college are drawn from the en-
tire East African area, Kenya,
Tanganyika, and Uganda. Dr.
Gardner will be in Uganda for nine
months starting next September.
Mrs. Gardner and their children
will accompany Dr. Gardner on the
trip. In August they will sail for
Europe.
PAGE 2
CRIMSUN AND WHITE
MAY 13, 1960
Who is Responsible?
In the list of instructions for a Hi-Y confer-
ence was the following: ‘Please remember
that you represent Hi-Y in Saratoga, If you
must fight, please remove your identification
badges.’’
It is a shame that we cannot always shed
our responsibilities as easily as this. You}
have probably heard at least once during your
Milne career that when participating in some}
outside activity, you are representing your
school, This never impressed us very much
until recently, when certain events caused us
to look more deeply into this subject. Through-
out life, we will always represent something,
whether it be our school, our job, or ourselves
If nothing else matters, self-respect should
prompt us to act responsibly when given the
chance. No one will ever begrudge anyone
good, clean fun. But when our actions en-
danger the rights and privileges of others, |
and provoke authority to the point where harsh
and humiliating punishment is necessary, it)
is time we took stock of ourselves, to see
whether or not we have any pride in ourselves
as responsible citizens.
A Thought
In a high school, as well as in other en-
vironments, the individual is subjected to
many social pressures. If urged by a group,
he will generally conform, perhaps uncon-
sciously, to avoid being tabbed a ‘‘square”’ or
an “oddball.” A great deal has been said}
about conformity and non-conformity; it is a]
well-worn topic for verbal tirades. Neverthe-|
less, a person who has the ‘‘guts’’ to assert
his own personality, without defying and
alienating his contemporaries, will wake up
to an exhilarating experience, He will receive
and deserve new respect from those who once
dictated to him, thus gaining a fuller aware-
ness of isis own worth as an individual.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Why should otherwise honor students be kept from
schoolwide recognition on the honor roll by grades
of C or below in gym?
This is an outrageous and heart-breaking practice
which has been abolished in many more modern
school
Imagine the disappointment of a student who has
given up social activities or other plans to study;
after receiving commendable marks in all oth
jects, receives C or below in gym, thus mii
on the recognition which is rightfully his!
induce th
high possible marks, because if they are not
athletically inclined, they may never receive a good
mark in gym, thus removing themselves for consider-
ation for the honor roll permanently.
i ‘ nis may
students to lose interest in obtaining the
Although gym is an enjoyable subject, and required
for the ideal “all-around” student, some students, no
matter how hard they try, because of physical defi-
ciencies, will never be able to do well or even fairly
well in gym. Should these students be punished for
something they cannot help? I say no!
I therefore propose that we eliminate the gym
achievement mark from the required mark of B or
above for honors, thus inducing many poor athletes
but potential or established scholars to resume their
best efforts in their schoolwork.
—Katie Wirshing
¢/Milne Merry-Go-Round
Dancing at a circus? Definitely, when the Student
council supplies the atmosphere and Linda VanZandt,
Tom Thorsen, Pam Press, Jan Welt, Joyce Johnson
and Mike White attend,
Celebrating the first night of yacation were Ted
Standing, Steve Whaley, Steve Einhorn, Gail Spatz,
Howie Berkun, Elaine Spath and Mary Danes at Jed
Allen’s party.
Eating and daneing and gabbing at Sue Newm:
party were Stu Horn, Bonnie Reed, Scott Bunn, Riki
Stewart, Sandy Berman, Alan Markowitz, Barbara
Faulkner, John Hiltz and Penn ver.
Wasn't that our own Jeff Segel at the International
Bowling tournament in Sy ise? His team came in
fourth out of thousands participating!
Sunlamp supervisor Julie Propp is responsible for
that youthful glow Mike Clenahan is sporting.
Moe Gla
heen’s party was a huge success, and Sue
Press, Curt Ce ve, Coddy Nuckols, Gay Simmons,
Carol Huff, Jimmy Hengerer, Jill Kapner, Jackie
Baldes and’ Karen’ Thorsen really seemed to enjoy
themselves
Steve Rice, Judy and Joyce Johnson, Elaine Peaslee
and Hildy Lanzetta didn’t get their tans from sun
amps. All went south for Easter, namely Florida
and the Bahamas.
The most recent junior high dance, “Swing Into
Spring,” proved to be successful as far as Peggy Crane,
Jeff Rider, Marilyn Shulman, Wendy VanOrden, Peter
Slocum, Margie Linn, Bob Mendel, Cindy Newma
Dale Frank, Lennie Mokhiber, Karen Hoffman, Paul
Korotkin, Sherry Press and Barb Leach are concerned.
There was
at Betty Wei
Milne halls were invaded right before and after
vacation by many alumni, Among_ those sauntering
down the hallowed halls were Faith Meyer, ’59,
Connie Evans, ’59, Ricky Sauter, ‘59, and Bud Mehan,
59.
ed debate on international issues
party not long ago.
spir
tein’
And did you see Ann Miller, Jon McClelland, Janet
Arnold, Stu Lewis, Linda VanZandt, Tom Thorsen,
Sue Unger, Jim McClelland, Jan Mattick and Kenny
Lockwood having a wonderful time at the Q.1.S.A.
Steve Rice was seen padding home with shoes in
hand after the dance, having just completed a four-
mile trek from Joe's’ on Madison avenue to Beanie
Lanzetta’s house past Stuyvesant plaza.
Backstage congratulating Steve Whaley on his per-
formance in Little Foxes were Bob Cantwell, Carolyn
Walther, Howie Berkun and Elaine Spath.
Judie Margolis, Bill Nathan, Jan Arnold and Stu
Lewis enjoyed some Israeli folk dancing by the Aviv
dancers at Temple Beth Emeth.
—by JAN and MIBS
Come to the game and have a ball!
The Replying
Reporter
By DAVE
This issue we have supplied the
answer and the students of Milne
have asked the questions.
Answer — No; such a proposal
might damage Milne’s reputation.
John Hiltz—Should Milne win
its baseball games?
Jeff Wallock
wea
all
Should Milne boys
a uniform blouse and skirt?
Anonymous — Should Milne boys
ask girls to dances?
Joe Allison—Should the clock on
Page hall be fixed?
Stu Horn—Should the cafeteria
install a wine cellar?
Katie Wirshing — Should we all
get A’s in every subject?
Carol Ricotta — Should we have
male cheerleaders
Anonymous II — Should Miine
boys pay more attention to girls?
—Should Jeff Wallock
colored pants?
n—Should Milne
always be taught by supervisor
Jim
wear
Jan Welt—Should we discontinue
Humanities trips?
Jim Brody—Should we have co-ed
sports even!
Anonymous i—Should we have
co-ed classes?
Betty Kelsey—Should we have a
dance every Saturday night?
Steve Whaley — Should
teachers gets a
Dave Blabey—Should illicit eating
be stopped in the locker roon
student
CRIMSON AND Wire
Vol. XXXIV May 13, 1960 No. 9
Published every three
weeks by the Crimson
and White Board, The
Milne School, Albany,
New York. Address
exchanges to the Ex-
change Editor and other
correspondence to the
Editor. oR
r MEMBER
Columbia Scholastic Press Ass'n.
The Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief J, Hiltz, *
News Editor. J. Arnold, *
Assoc. Editor. B. Reed,
Boys’ Sports Editors,
D. Blabey, S. Rice, ‘
Girls’ Sports Editor..G. Simmons, ‘
Chief Typist J. Mattick, “
Assoc. Editor R. Stewart,
Feature Editor T. Hamilton, ‘61
Faculty Adviser. Mr. David Martin
The Staff
P. Allen, H. Alpert, L. Clawson, B.
Faulkner, D. Herres, J. Humphrey,
D. Kermani, J. Koblintz, M. Lowder,
B. Rogler, B. Rosenstock, J. Siegfried,
G. Simmons, E. Steitz, M. Taylor,
B. Weinstein,
Contributors
J. Allison, J. Axelrod, J. Margolis,
E. Price, P. Sarafian, G. Simmons,
W. VanOrden, J. Welt.
MAY 13, 1960
CRIMSON AND WHITE
PAGE 3
Duel in Dark Ends i
n Tie
Milne vs. Hudson
After ten innings of top notch
ball playing, both Milne and
Hudson went down to defeat, the |
moon coming out the victor. Milne’s
Jim McClelland and Hudson's John
Rutskey pitched truly fine games.
Milne trailing 3-1 in the last of th
seventh came back to tie when
McClelland smashed a single to
eenter field. Thereafter, the game
was strictly a pitching dual with
both McClelland and Rutskey strik-
ing out thirteen men. Leading
Milne’s hitting attack was Mike
Daggett who connected for two
singles, a feat by moonlight.
Milne vs Watervliet
The “Grogmen” went down to
their first defeat of the season, at)
the hands of a so-so Watervliet team |
by a score of 20-7. Tom Thorsen}
was the losing pitcher
Dygos was the winner for Water-
vliet.
Exrors Costly
The “Young Profs” put on a
sterling exhibition of what not to
do, and fumbled their way through
the seven inning game with a total
of ten errors. The Milne pitchers,
not to be outdone, contributed fif-
teen bases on balls to help the
visitors out. The “Red Raiders,”
however, were playing under a
severe handicap, nine players to
Vliet’s nine players and two um-
pires.
Bad Luck
Some noteworthy events of the
game: catcher Steve Rice, on a bit
of superb alertness on the base
paths, found himself the object of
a double play on an. infield fly.
(He insists the ump told him there
were two outs.) Alan Markowitz,
the speedster in right field, with his |
eye on a girl in the crowd, twice
overthrew third base scattering the
Watervliet bench. ‘The dashing
shortstop, Jeff Segel, found the ball
too hot to handle on two successive
thus allowing “freedom from
fear” to the Vlict base runners, But
the Milne players took this game in
stride, and plan to win the cham-
pionship, that is, however, if, they
have any bats left. Doc Hengerer
has broken eleven in the first two
games.
Teams Chosen
At last count there were twenty-
one players on the Frosh baseball
team. These players include Dick
Blabey, Ted Brown, Bernie Bryan,
Bill Burke, Bill Dey, Dave Golden,
Tom Grogan, Steve Hutchins, Tom
Kingston, Jim Lange, Stan Lock-
wood, Frank Marshall, John Melon,
Bob Mendel, Jim Olsen, Jeff Rider,
Rick Sherman, Pete Slocum, Bob |
Valentie, Jim Vaughn, Jim Dough-|
erty, a former Milne graduate, is
the Frosh mentor.
VARSITY TENNIS
Heading up Milne’s varsity tennis
team this year will be Bob Cant-
well, John Breeze, Eric Yaffee,
Tom Rider, Steve Einhorn, Warren
Abele, Andre Donikian, and Pete
Quackenbush. The team will play
the same schools that the baseball
team does with a few exceptions.
Right now the team is practicing
at the State Teacher's college courts,
where they will also hold all of
their home contests.
and John | .
ALL TOGETHER NOW—Milne girls once again try out for cheerleading.
THE LINEUP
This year’s Milne varsity baseball
team is comprised of eleven mem-
bers. Together with skill, experi-
ence, and a lot of lick, Milne hopes
to be among the leaders of the Capi-
tal District League.
Daggett, Mike—Hgt. 5-11, Wgt. 142
Mike, being a strong hitter (4 for
10) and a versatile defensive man
should see continuous _action
throughout the year. Aside from
being one of our top pitchers, Mike
also plays third base and the out-
field.
Hengerer, Art—Hgt. 6, Wet. 160
Art will fill the position of first
base very well. After playing on
last year’s varsity team, Art mans
the big mitt with ease.
Jenkins, Codge—Hgt. 5-4, Wat. 110
Around second base Codge is a
man that very seldom misses that
grounder. Besides being a -top
notch second baseman, Codge is al-
ways in the batter’s box aggravating
opposing pitchers with his low, low
crouch.
Lockwood, Ken—Hgt. 5-6, Wat. 125
Aside from being called on to
pitch, Ken will see action in right
field and at first base. Another
croucher like Jenkins, Ken will be
getting that free passage to first
base because of his good eye.
McClelland, Jon—Het. 5-1, Wat. 140
Jon is making a name for him-
self as a fine outfielder and hitter.
Although Jon has to compete with
his brother’s reputation, he is mak-
ing his own with his consistent ball-
playing.
McClelland, Jim—Hegt. 6-3, Wet. 185
Jim will do the lion's share of
pitching this year. Together with
a fine fast ball and curve, Jim also
strikes out many men with his
newly developed drop ball. Jim
hould be one of our top hitters|
this year. He already has had one
year of varsity experience. When
|not pitching, Jim plays third base
|or the outfield, |
|Markowitz, Al—Hgt. 5-8, Wet. 136
Shuttling between right field and
|second base, Al can be one of the
most dangerous defensive players.
|Due to his great speed and whip-
|likethrow, AI will have many put-
outs to his credit. On the base-
paths, he is always a threat with|
his good speed.
Rice, Steve—Hgt. 5-10, Wat. 165
Thought to be one of the league's
best catchers, Steve will be a great
asset to this year’s varsity. At bat
|Steve has a fairly good eye and
|some power.
Robinson, Neil—Hgt. 5-5, Wat. 130
Neil occupies the strategic posi-
tion of center field with ease. His
speed and fine arm have made Neil
look like big league material. Up
at bat, he has a fine eye and is
murder on the base paths.
Segel, Jeffi—Hgt. 5-11, Wet. 144
Holding down the position of
shortstop is Jeff Segel. Jeff, hav-
ing one year of varsity experience,
should be a valuable asset. Last
year, Jeff batted with fair con-
sistency, and this year he should
be able to clout that ball. Besides
playing shortstop, Jeff also has a
great potential as a pitcher.
Thorsen, Tom—Hgt. 6-2, Wat. 170
Along with the rest of the pitch-
ing staff, Tom will see a lot of
action this year, Tom's fine fast
ball and curve seem to brighten up
Milne’s pitching hopes immensely.
At bat Tom is dangerous and seems
to score in crucial situations.
Coach Chooses 1960 J. V. Squad
The J.V. baseball team, unlike
the varsity, is expected to fare well
in this year’s league circuit. Among
the future “All Stars” are: Chuck
Barbaro, Tom Bennett, Clint Bour-
don, Jim Hengerer, Les Hoffman,
Jeff Meislin, Leo Mokhiber, Coddy
Nuckols, Buddy Parker, Jim
Reoaes wei Jaina, Wei
Thomas, and Dave Wurthman.
Piloting the club through this
season’s rough waters is the coach
nobody knows, but who is affec
| with a score of 67.
tionately called by all, “Old Roy.”
GAY Gaps
All last year's records concerning
the physical fitness tests, so far
have been broken. Cathy Scott, a
senior last year, and former writer
of this column, lost both her record
for accuracy and for strength. She
threw 13 out of 20 balls in the circle
last year for accuracy, but Barbara
Richman, a ninth grader, and Rita
Wagner, a senior, went one over
her to throw 14 out of 20 balls in
the circle. Ann Ril a moaning,
musclesore, tenth grader, came out
ef gym class one day to be the new
record holder of the strength test.
She too topped Cathy Scott's old
record of 52 by 25, making the new
record a hard to beat 77.
Gay Simmons, a 4’ 1119” ninth
grader, and Dorothy Hoyle, a grace-
ful 5’ 2” senior, took the agility test,
and both came out with a record
breaking 21, thus proving that it
doesn't matter what size you are,
you can still do as well as your
taller or shorter classmate. Remem-
this, it might be on our final
written exams! Last year’s holder
of the agility test were Sue Ger-
hardt, then a seventh grader, and
Ann Quickenton a senior last year.
They ran sideways, back and forth
over the lines 19 times, just two
under this year’s record.
Records Fall
Records they say are made to be
broken, and this record was no ex-
ception. Sue Dey assumed the pre-
carious position required for the
balance test, and overshot last
ear’s record by 53 seconds! The
record now stands at 122 seconds,
last year's record was only 69 sec-
onds,
Last year Ruth Tompkins switched
legs perfectly 61 times in the en-
durance test, but to the dismay of
all last year’s winners, this and all
of their records have so far been
broken. On the last day Sarah
Gerhardt, a senior, came out tops
Linda Bearup,
deserves recog-
took the test a
Sarah did, and
high, then top
a_ seventh grader,
nition too, for she
few weeks before
came out with a
score, of 66.
To the present record holders
“congratulations,” and to the losers
of their records, “there's always
next year!”
At the time this was written, the
speed test had not yet been taken,
so Hildi Lanzetta still holds the rec-
ord for the 50-yard dash.
Teams Place
In Junior High basketball play-
offs, Jill Kapner’s team came out
in first place by winning 5 out of
6 games. Cindy Newman was top
scorer for Jill’s team. Gail Kelch’s
team and Gay Simmons’ team came
in second with Mary Grear and
Mibby Taylor playing excellently
for their respective teams.
Playday, which was scheduled for
April 23, has been changed. It is
now to be May 14th. Everybody
come and have a good time playing
outside. That long awaited day has
finally arrived. Let's not let it go
to waste.
MBAA BANQUET
Wednesday, May 25—6:30-9:30 P.M.
$1.75 Per Person
Awards Presented
PAGE 4
CRIMSON AND WHITE
APRIL 8, 1960
-QTSA-
A Waste of Time ?
TIM HAMILTON
There are four literary societies
in this school, Members of two of
these elite organizations take pride
in displaying themselves garbed in
rather lewd jackets bearing the
name of the organization to which
they belong. The biggest item in
the year’s agenda for the other two
groups is initiating new members
into their When asked to
relate their activities not one mem-
ber of two of the organizations
could recall any. The response of
the other two groups was similar.
In short, the four literary societies
in Milne: Quin, Theta Nu, Sigma,
and Adelphoi, are in reality little |
more than meaningless notches on
their member's activity lists.
’ The -only activities which these
participate in seem
to involve providing entertainment
for one another or taking part in a
“jacket selling racket.” The mem-
bers of these organizations might
do well to think about the impres-
sion of Milne which they create.
We are all familiar with the letters
Q.1.S.A. What happens when some-
one asks what they stand for? Do
they have any meaning? It would
seem that they do. It is a motto
which all four organizations seem
to be sticking to steadfastly —
Q.T.S.A—Quiet Till Someone Asks
—If these societies don’t begin to
perform some worthwhile tasks, and
if the boys’ activities in particular
don’t at least begin to do some-
thing constructive, Milne might be
better off without them!
All That Jazz!
STU and SANDY—The Happiness
Boys
It appears to these columnists
that at long last, the “Rot” and Roll
fad has run its course. When
Rhythm and Blues degenerated into
garbage, R. ’n R. was born. As
evidenced by the return to ballads
and Rhythm and Blues, we can de-
duce that the paganistic music of
gum-chewing teenagers is finally
being given the last rites.
Pop singers in the Johnny Mathis
and June Christy vein, and the folk-
singing Weavers are held in higher
esteem than Conway Twitty and
Screamin’ Jay Hawkins by most
people in Milne. Jazz, especially
the so-called modern variety, is
even more appreciated.
Some of this more subtle rhusic
is now available in greater quan-
tity at record stores.
If you are in the market for
some extremely unusual music,
look into Chico Hamilton’s Gongs
East on World Pacific, and Ornette
Coleman plays Ornette Coleman
for the Prestige company.
We realize that it's impossible to
cover all areas of the big wide
world of musie in this column, so
we'll apologize to the fans of any
type of music we have not covered.
In closing, we would like to rec-
ommend for your listening pleasure
station WOKO for the best possi-
ble variety in music listening and
appreciation.
— Senior Spotlight —
Left to right: Sue Dey, Jeff Segel, Jim, and Cathie Henrickson.
CATHIE HENRICKSON
From the minute she was born in
New York City on May 10, 1942,
Cathie Henrickson has been a
mighty busy gal.
For one hectic year she was as~
sociate editor of the C&W and at
present is the very capable treas-
urer of Sigma. Last summer
Cathie turned actress and appeared
in the play “House of Bernada
Alba” at the Arena Theatre. She
was also a finalist in this year’s
Junior Miss contest.
Cathie’s plans for the future are
equally exciting. She will attend
either the University of Washing-
ton, Harpur, or Pennsylvania State,
and major in English and dramatics.
Upon graduation from college,
Cathie wants to travel, travel,
travel!
One glimpse of her personality
reveals the cause of her success.
She is graduating from Milne as an
honor student, with a Regent's
Scholarship and a National Merit
Certificate. Cathie designs many
of her own clothes, reads and writes
a great deal, plays the piano, and
enjoys traveling. She has been to
the Pacific Northwest, Washington,
D. C., Canada, New England, and
the South.
Whichever college Cathie decides
to attend will be very fortunate
indeed.
JEFF SEGEL
It's T.V. Tournament Time, and
bac kfor his seventy-fifth straight
match is Jeff Segel. Jeff's been
averaging 270 for over 200 games.
Of course, this is all wishful
thinking, but it’s quite possible in
the next few years, for bowling is
one of Jeff's many hobbies. Dur-
ing the time he has been able to
attend the Milne Bowling club, he
has had a 170 average. Jeff does
not confine all his interests to bowl-
ing. He was star scorer of the
Milne basketball team, and is an
important member of Coach
Grogan’s championship _baseball
team. In his spare time, Jeff is a
member of Theta Nu. All these
activities have made Jeff one of the
more sporting members of the senior
class.
Next year Jeff hopes to attend
Siena, where he plans to return
that school to its former basketball
glory.
SUE DEY
There are many Milne seniors
who entered our fair school as
bright-eyed cheery-faced seventh
graders straight from good ole
P. S._ 16. This particular one is
Sue Dey who is called “Chop,”
|short for “Chop Suey,” by some of
her more intimate friends (?).
“Chop,” or Sue, whichever you
prefer is treasurer of Quin, a past
secretary of FHA, and an enthusi-
astic member of the Senior Room
Painting Committee. You can read-
ily see that in addition to being
bright-eyed and cheery-faced, she
is also very busy.
One of Sue’s favorite pastimes is
being chauffeured around town by
another Milne senior. Our Sue is
jan athlete too, being adept at all
sports, with ice skating her particu-
|lar favorite.
| She is very fortunate to have been
laccepted by two colleges—Buffalo
|University and Potsdam State, but
she plans to attend Potsdam and
|major in French (Dr. Wasley: Take
note).
JIM McCLELLAND
“Hello. I'd like to interview you
for the Crimson and White.”
“The What?”
“The Crimson and White.
know, the school paper.”
| “Oh, yeah.”
“Anyway, aren't you Jim McClel-
land, star of the Milne basketball
team?”
“What basketball team?”
“Never mind.”
“When did you
terested in sports.”
“At the age of three.
chase girls.”
“Not that kind of sport.”
“Are you a member of Milne’s
baseball team?”
“It's not a team—it's a group.”
“Are you engaged in any other
activities besides sports?”
“Well, I am president of Theta
Nu-best club in the school.”
“How did you manage that?”
“They were looking for anybody.
was the first one to come along.”
“What college do you plan to
attend?”
“Well, I don’t have any particular
one in mind right now, but I'll in-
form you when I make up my
mind.”
“Thanks.”
You
first become in-
I began to
I
| NOSTALGIA
By JAN WELT
In the beginning there was us.
And then there was nursery school,
kindergarten and primary school.
We sadly left our old friends in our
old school and entered, apprehen-
sively, a new school to meet new
friends and learn new things. The
American high schools, the back-
bone of our country’s high level
education, contribute such a great
deal to each student's knowledge.
They also mold the characters of
the students. Milne, our own
,|school, has likewise added a vast
store of knowledge to its students
and produced well rounded citizens,
Let us take a look at the total effect.
GRADE 7: “I wonder what the
inside of the girls’ locker room
looks like?” Girls—ugh! I wonder
what it is like to have a winning
team. How much did you say that
fourth floor elevator ticket was? I
wonder what the senior room looks
like.
GRADE 8: “I wonder what the
inside of the girls’ locker room
|looks like?” Would you like to go
to the canteen with me Friday? I
wonder what it is like to have a
winning team? Howdya like to buy
a fourth floor elevator ticket, kid?
I wonder what the senior room
looks like.
GRADE 9: “I wonder what the
inside of the girls’ locker room looks
like?” “Hellloo Beautiful” I won-
der what it feels like to have a»win-
ning team. Let’s make a record!
I wonder what the senior room
looks like.
GRADE 10: “I wonder what the
inside of the girls’ locker room
looks like?” “Five dollars for a
corsage!” I wonder what it feels
like to have a winning team. Let's
make a movie. I wonder what the
senior room looks like.
GRADE 11: “I wonder what the
inside of the girls’ locker room
looks like.” “Nice moon isn’t it?”
I wonder what it feels like to have
a winning team. Let’s make a mess.
I wonder what the senior room
looks like.
GRADE 12: “But Dr. Fossieck, I
just wanted to see what it looked
like inside.” ‘Won't you come up
and see my etchings?” I wonder
what it is like to have a winning
team. Let’s make a mess of the
Humanities trip. (and by George
that ‘wasn’t hard!) Gee-gosha-
rootie.
‘And this brings us to the end of
the six most formative years of our
|lives? Cha-Cha-Cha. They've been
most enlightening, haven’t they?
|Look What's Coming
|May 17—Lansingburgh at Milne
|May 19—Jr. Council Elections
|May 20—Milne at Academy
|May 21—College Boards
|May 25—M.B.A.A. Banquet
May 26—M.G.A.A. Banquet
May 27—Shenendehowa at Milne
|June 13—Last day of- classes
June 14-16—Examinations
Patronize Milne’s New
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