CRIMSON AND A FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939 ALBANY, N. Y. "i THE MILNE SCHOOL VOLUME IX SENIOR NEWS NUMBER 24 BRICKS Aim IVY SPOirSORS LEATH3R COVER CAHPAIGJT; LEDDEiT BSCO K ISS EDITOR Leather covers is the subject of the sales campaign v/hich the Bricks and Ivy staff is sponsor- ing among Hilnites. The price of a cover is sixty- cents, ($»50), and those vjishing to purchase one should see John G-ulnac, business manager of the Bricks and lyy, who is managing the campaign. "It has "been the cus- tom of the Seniors for the past tv70 years to pur- chase leather covers for their yearbooks, as they definitely improve the appearance and dxirability of the book," Miriam Freund, 1938-39 editor of the Bricks and Iv3^ stated, "The covers are not limited to Seniors, how- ever. Any stiident may purchase one." The 1938-39 staff and several faculty mem- bers have chosen Jean Ledden, a Junior, to succeed liiss Freund as editor of the Bricks and (Cont'd in col-uunn three) COUMC]L MOA\J^ R-" I-' C I— MANAGERS FOR CO^Aj^^JGMS DRAMATIC CLUB PRESSHTS THE SPAIIISE CRADLE SOHG TRAVEL D'liTGE FEATURES TONIGHT liT COMMONS Milnites will trip the light fantastic tonight in the State College Commons from nine to tv/elve 0^ clock. The occa- sion is the 6:lmior Travel Hop. Frank Hevres, general chairman of the dance, announces that trunks, penants, and highv/ay signs will feature in the decorations, Chaperones will be Miss Ida Besdes- ky, Mr. Paul Bulger, Miss, Naomi Hannfc^, and Mr. Wallace Taylor. Tickets a: tv/enty-five cents, U'.'^c), a person. G-regoria and ISarcia Martinez Sierra, Span- iards, are the writers of The Cradle Song, which the advanced dramatic club of State College presented last night and will pre- sent tonight at . 8:30 o'clock in Page Hall. Miss Agnes E. Futterer, assistant professor of English at State College, is directing the play. Mr. William G-, Hardy, pro- fessor of English is in charge of the sets. The Cradle Song, the tale of life in a Spanish convent, was the outstand- ing play on Broadv/ay in 1922. Regular tickets sell for fifty cents, ($.50), and reserved seats are seventy-five cents,($.75). NOTICE There will be no issue of the Senior nev/s of the Crimson and IVhite next v/eek. The final pub- lication of the year will be a thirteen page issue the week of June 5 -9. The Crims on and I'/hite staff is dedicating the issue to the . departing Seniors. MANAGERS TO DELIVER 3PE?:CHSS ON JUllE 7 Campaign managers will speak in behalf of the four candidates for Sen- ior High Council presi- dency at a joint assembly on June 7. Junior High campaign managers Afill also speak at that time. The assembly will be in Page Hall at 1:35 o'clock. Follov/ing the assembly Senior High students v/ill vote in homerooms for the Senior Council president, and Junior High students, for the Junior High Coun- cil president. The Senior High can- didates and their campaign managers are respectively as follov/s: Arthur Bates, Alfred Metz; John Fink, Ed Starkweather; Gifford Lantz, Robert Gale; Armon Livermore, Edv/ard Starkweather. Ben Douglas, retiring Senior High Student Coim- cil president stated in regard to his office; "I like itl It's not as hard as I had pictured it to be, but a Council presi- dent must expect to v;ork; plenty hard," (Cont'd from col-ujnn one) Ivy next year. Miss Freund's comment on the choice was, "I am certain that Jean will be an ex- cellent editor, and next year's Bricks and Ivy will be a great success." The yearbook v/ent to press on Wednesday, May 24, and will be dis- tributed to students on Class Night, June 16,
Transcript
CRIMSON AND A
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939 ALBANY, N. Y. "i
T H E M I L N E S C H O O L
VOLUME IX SENIOR NEWS NUMBER 24
BRICKS Aim IVY SPOirSORS LEATH3R COVER CAHPAIGJT; LEDDEiT B S C O K I S S E D I T O R
Leather covers is the subject of the sales campaign v/hich the Bricks and Ivy staff is sponsor-ing among Hilnites. The price of a cover is sixty-cents, ($»50), and those vjishing to purchase one should see John G-ulnac, business manager of the Bricks and lyy, who is managing the campaign.
"It has "been the cus-tom of the Seniors for the past tv70 years to pur-chase leather covers for their yearbooks, as they definitely improve the appearance and dxirability of the book," Miriam Freund, 1938-39 editor of the Bricks and Iv3 stated, "The covers are not limited to Seniors, how-ever. Any stiident may purchase one."
The 1938-39 staff and several faculty mem-bers have chosen Jean Ledden, a Junior, to succeed liiss Freund as editor of the Bricks and (Cont'd in col-uunn three)
C O U M C ] L MOA\J^ R-" I-' C I—
MANAGERS FOR CO^Aj^^JGMS DRAMATIC CLUB PRESSHTS THE SPAIIISE CRADLE SOHG
TRAVEL D'liTGE FEATURES TONIGHT liT COMMONS
Milnites will trip the light fantastic tonight in the State College Commons from nine to tv/elve 0 clock. The occa-sion is the 6:lmior Travel Hop.
Frank Hevres, general chairman of the dance, announces that trunks, penants, and highv/ay signs will feature in the decorations, Chaperones will be Miss Ida Besdes-ky, Mr. Paul Bulger, Miss, Naomi Hannfc^, and Mr. Wallace Taylor. Tickets a: tv/enty-five cents, U'.' c), a person.
G-regoria and ISarcia Martinez Sierra, Span-iards, are the writers of The Cradle Song, which the advanced dramatic club of State College presented last night and will pre-sent tonight at . 8:30 o'clock in Page Hall. Miss Agnes E. Futterer, assistant professor of English at State College, is directing the play. Mr. William G-, Hardy, pro-fessor of English is in charge of the sets.
The Cradle Song, the tale of life in a Spanish convent, was the outstand-ing play on Broadv/ay in 1922. Regular tickets sell for fifty cents, ($.50), and reserved seats are seventy-five cents,($.75).
NOTICE
There will be no issue of the Senior nev/s of the Crimson and IVhite next v/eek. The final pub-lication of the year will be a thirteen page issue the week of June 5 -9. The Crims on and I'/hite staff is dedicating the issue to the . departing Seniors.
MANAGERS TO DELIVER 3PE?:CHSS ON JUllE 7
Campaign managers will speak in behalf of the four candidates for Sen-ior High Council presi-dency at a joint assembly on June 7. Junior High campaign managers Afill also speak at that time. The assembly will be in Page Hall at 1:35 o'clock. Follov/ing the assembly Senior High students v/ill vote in homerooms for the Senior Council president, and Junior High students, for the Junior High Coun-cil president.
The Senior High can-didates and their campaign managers are respectively as follov/s: Arthur Bates, Alfred Metz; John Fink, Ed Starkweather; Gifford Lantz, Robert Gale; Armon Livermore, Edv/ard Starkweather.
Ben Douglas, retiring Senior High Student Coim-cil president stated in regard to his office; "I like itl It's not as hard as I had pictured it to be, but a Council presi-dent must expect to v;ork; plenty hard,"
(Cont'd from col-ujnn one) Ivy next year. Miss Freund's comment on the choice was, "I am certain that Jean will be an ex-cellent editor, and next year's Bricks and Ivy will be a great success."
The yearbook v/ent to press on Wednesday, May 24, and will be dis-tributed to students on Class Night, June 16,
CRIMSOH iuTD VmiTE PAGE 2 lAkY 26, 1939
BEIK TO 3E PBESIDSilT OP G.A.C, jEXT PALL
Alora Beik is the nev; president of G.A.C. as an-nounced "by Ruth Rasp, who has held that office this year. Hiss Easjp made the results of the election public at the Ass'^ciation banquet on Saturday, May 20. "
The banquet vra-s at the Wellington Hotel. Bette Tincher, Mistress of Cer-emonies presided, and each of tho retiring off-icers commented on the years events,
Jacquelyn Tovmsend, vice-president, presented Miss Rp.sp with a gold locket as a gift of the organi zat i on.
iTancy Glass v/as gener-al chairman.
MOTHERS AliB DAUGHTERS
TO DIITE AT TSLLIWGTOiT
Senior girls v;ill have their Mother and Daughter Banquet June 2 at the We 11 i ng t on Ho t el. Mr s. Stephen M. James v;ill speak, Mrs, Alec C, Sel-kirk vdll give the toast to the daughters and Jan-et Clarke, in whose charge is the program, v/ill offer the toast to the mothers, Betty Tin-cher, general chairman, will be mistress of cere-monies.
Others on the committee are Katherine Hewton and Ruth Sellcirk, arrangements and Jean Layman, Dorothy Dey, and Marcia Wiley, placecards.
APOLOGY
Last \;eek's issue of the Crimson and V/hite printed the four year av-erage of Esther St^hlmak-er, 1939 salutatorian as 95,17 instead of 95,7 as it is. The staff acknov;-1edges its error, and ex-tend its apologies to liius St.u^dmaker,
q.T.S.A., .CLSLAES "PROPIT .
"The i^.T.S.A. dance brought in enough profits to enable the societies to pay for the q.T.S.A. scholarship and still have some left over," stated Charles MdcCulloch, general chairman for the dance, last Tuesday.
As yet, the societies have decided nothing definite to do v/ith the profit over the amount required for the scholar-ship. It probably v/ill bo divided among the four societies.
ALUMiJA RECSITraS AWARD
FOR RECORD IIT HISTORY
Miss Vivian Snyder '36, a Junior at Mount Holyoke College, is second annual winner of the American history prize given bj*" the class of 1887 in mem~ ' ory of Evelyn Cherch Wil-ber. The prize of $25 is avrarded to a student at the end of her junior year for excellence in the study of American history.
At college, Miss Sny-der, has been a Sarah Williston scholar and has also been chosen to be president of an upperclass residence hall next year. She has also taken part in campus dramatic pro-ductions .
L -(Qjf^ion
SIGt'IA OUTlirc- TO BE JUllE 3
Members of the Zeta Sigma Literary Society v/ill go to White's Beach on June 3 for their annual outing,
Margaret Chase, gener-al chairman, has Alora Beik and Martha Freytag on her committee. Miss Chase was appointed by the president.
CROSS JOIITS TROOP 3
TO RIDE FOR CAVALRY
Hev/ell Cross, a Milne senior, has enlisted in Troop B, 121st Cavalry of the jTational Gu ard, and v/ill begin service immed-iately. His enlistment is for a three year period.
Admission requires that the applicant bo at least eighteen years of age, and fill out a questionnaire.
Cross' previous riding experience v/ith Mounted Troop 48 of the Boy Scouts aided in his acceptance.
His duties are to attend all drills, and to help care for the horses. He v/ill be v/ith the troop in all their demonstrations, from nov; on,
"I joined because I like horses,'' stated Cross when asked his reason for enlisting in Troop B.
SIGM\ ELECTS REMAI'JIiTG
OFFICERS FOR IIECT YEAR
Sigma elected the re-mainder of their officers on Tuesday, Jfey 23. Those elected are: Treasurer—Doris Holmes Mistress of Ceremonies--
I>fe-rgaret Chase Critic—Betty Mann Reporter—Jane !?hillips
Janet Jansing, retir-ing president, stated, "In "behalf of the Seniors I extend n ^ heartiest congratulations to next year's officers, and v/ish them as much success and as many good times as v/e have had this year,"
qUIlT TO HAVE O'aril TG
Mildred lattice, presi-dent of the Qiiintillian Literary Society, appoint-ed Virginia Brovrn and Betty Schreiner co-chair-men of plans for the Q,uin outing. It v/ill take place on June 3 at "Birch Grove" in the Helderbergs near" Thatcher Park, "Birch Grove" is a fine acre wooded plot belonging in Florence Herberts family.
M o l u m f j s : , MAiiobe r ^ ^ [ H
CHIM30K . a EDITORIAL PAG3 MAY 26, 1939
Co-Editors Fred C. Regan Florence Her ber
Sr. Associate Editor Doris Holmes Associate Editor Bob Barden Art Art Bates
John Van Acker Robert Heghreblian Estelle Dilg Sally Devereii-x Robert I'/lieeler 1-Iarga.ret Chase Martha Freytag Harriet Gordon Anita Hyraan Jane Phillios
Features
Sports
Societies and Clubs Exchanges Alumni ITev/s Librarian
Jo'ariialism Class
BUSIIESS STAFF
'Come out one Travel Hop'. This Junior Class and endeavor to raise
and all to the Junior is the slogan of the their first public
funds for next yearns senior class treasury,
¥e strongly urge the support of the entire school for this dance. The Juniors headed by their President Russell Jones and Frank Hev/es, general chairman, have taken great steps to make the dance a universal success.
Business Manager Arraon Livermore
Carl French Frank Hov/es
iiimeographers Bruce Clements
T^'pists Phi11is Reed Iferilyn Smith Elaine Drooz Marj.orie Gade
Josephine VJilson
Printer Circulation
Martin Edv/ards Ira Moore
.Jack Bought on
Faculty Advisors: Miss Catherine ' heeling Miss Grace Martin
Published weekly by the Crimson and 1"/hite staff at the Milne School, Albany, Hew York.
CALLJMG D;<> KiLl / ,-
Calling Dr. Kildare is a Metro Goldvjyn Maj -er production and boasts such stars as Lev; Ayres, Lionel Barryraore, and three beatitiful damsels, blond, brunette, and a red-head.
The plot of the story continues on from the last Kildare picture and is a-bout a young hospital physician and his struggles through medicine and women.
Lev; Ayres as Dr. Kildare has as an able supporter Lionel Barrymore, v/ho plays a magnificent part as the head doctor at a Hev; York Cit r hospital.
X M O W r' r r r
As members of Milne, \-ie should re-member tliat there are certain duties con-nected with our position. The following things are a fe\i of our obligations to the school;
l,In selecting school officers there should be no favoritism for friends and the best candidate should be voted into office. As the school officers are to represent the school, they must be the best.
2.Support the tennis, basketball, and baseball teams of the girls and boys.
3.Attend all the school, social and other activities,
4.Obeying all the traffic and noise rules of Milne.
5,Doing our best to boost the school's standing in new}p.-;i;c er vrork, scholastic standing, and sport standing anong all outsiders.
Young Dr. Kildare gets into trouble v/hen he ''patches up" a criminal and pur-posely forgets to report it. He bolieves that the lad is innocent and fights for him, A glamorous redhead is the turning point of the story and his love for her is interesting to follov; through.
After seeing the second of the Dr. Kildare pictures we, of the Crimson and White Cinema Reviewers Committee, are ready to see manj'" more of the Kildare pictures.
I cM^ jjf^r dp. kildare:
/ t. r-"v i
L:,
NolumflKy Number
CRIMSOiT AKD IJIIITID SPORTS PAGE fIAY 26, 1939
Tir-;; riPOfi^ SPCPLIGHT rOGUS'ilD BY i'RlPPSR"
A"- 1] NBW Toik, Ou.-.io- "b"/ Jo:''.es.
Ox'c- Jtroet, Albany J.vrB a Lane'.;- liaired. tir.e-e-ydd
tne najue of G-ec.rgo J.'ii'j^eil
MILTJI] 21AC-]IJS DSFSAT A&AIITST RE:3SS3LAER
Last "l'Ted:iesday in the Rensselaer dia-mondj the liJJ.ne Baseball team lost thoir second game vo Bonsselaer High School.
pitchai F:chel\iled to start, G-viy "Rass", as he woiiJLd like to have you Childs, waa anaLle bo do so hecaiise of
an inju.rj'- to his hand^ In his place Don G-iesel started hut v/as retired to right field after the second inning. At that XDoint Rensselaer led "by a score of 7-0. John Fink, hov/ever, turned in an excep-tional Job of relief pitching to slow up the oppononts scoring streak.
call him, is seventeen years old and stands five feet seven inches from the floor and v/eighs one hundred aixd fo::ty-fire poT.idn,.
Jonos ]ias gone to Milne for five years,, He is a member of Theta llu and also is president of the Junior class,In his five years at Milne he has been on Milno hopes rose during the fifth the basVoall and basketball teams for the inning when the red raiders staged a last 'Sf-fo years. spectacular vdght run scoring streak.
However, the "big push" was not quite In baseball "Russ" tramples down the enough and the final score v/as Rensselaer
dai3es in right field. At the bat last i2 and Milne 8. j'-ear he batted somewhere around .290,
This week on Wednesday Milne vdll go In the l Iajor leagues he is a Nev; Yorkto the diamond against Albany High in
fan, preferring both the Yankees and the an attempt to avenge a close 9 to 7 de-G-ianta. "I believe these two teams can feat in their last encounter. This is take their respective pennants and I'know'the next to the last game in our schedule the Yanks are going to win their fourth for this season. Heavy rains Tuesday world series",enthusiastically Russ said, night mean that field conditions v;ould
be bad, but with the advent of fair "Russ" is an exponent at the aggres- weather the game will be played. Either
sive and defensive art of pugilistic en- Don Giesel or Guy Ghilds are scheduled deavor, or his hobby is boxing. He is real^o take the mound. ly quite vdth those'-" ".
Tennis Team Sum UP Matches of Season Jones doesn't want to leave the at-
mosphere of northern states so he is cros- The boys Tennis Team follov/ed one of siiig over to iTev/ Hampshire where he expect^heir busiest weeks with a lag of an to wallov; in the snows of dear old Darth- entire week. Only one match had been on mouth.
iText Week-Guy Childs
JOE lilLIiTlTE OBSERVES
Little "Joie" see just oodles of those girls taking their baseball test on June 7 at 3;30 in the big gym.This is on Wednesday and he wants to remind you not to linger in the hall and talk v/ith the beau but to hurry down and scribble your ansv/ers, For all those girls who do not have rule sheets such are available at the gym office,
Joe or perhaps Josie has been told that all tennis matches for the girls must be played "oy J-une 9th. All those girls who have not played any matches had better get busy as there are only a fev/ more days,
1 'Iarjorie Gade did very well at the Horse Shov/ so we take off our hat to one who can ride a "Cheval",
(Continued from column 2) Sets of Two 1st Marjorie Gade
Evelyn Wilber 2nd Doris Spector
Shirley Grav/sav/
the boards during the v;eek v/ith the Albany High Team, This match was post-poned. To date the Milne netmen have yet to take a match. Their best shov/ing has been against Vincentian with whom they tied. They have lost two matches, one to a vastly superior Mount Pleasant Team and the other in a closer descision to Rensselaer, This week the boys are slated to advance to the course against Christian Brothers Academy on Friday and Albany High on Saturd^ in v/hich matches they hope to break into the winning column,
GADE V/JMMSR OF SrIOY/ Troop B Armory v/as the scene of that
Milne Annual Horse Shov; on May 19, The at-tendance was large and the show a great success. The prizes for various events are as follows:
ihe activity of these last fe^ weekends is almost overwhelming!!1 This one v;as certainly no exception.
Thursday afternoon while I was finishine]; a soda at Wagar's, four ex-cited school-girls rushed in and sat at the "booth in front of me. Their voices, filled v/ith excitement, led me to iDelieve that there is an election soon. They discussod the possibilities of each can-didate for president. Evidently, as only iiiasciiline first names were mention-ed, it's in the "bag that the next Milne president v;ill "be a gentleman. The T-v;ere gig'.ling over the cuteness of one and another as I took leave.
A iiother and Daughter "banquet v/as held at one of the churches; from all I^vc heard, Mrs. Cross took G-inny Nichols as her daughter, (A glimpse into the fiiture, I might a-ay)
Thursday evening, just to do as many others v/ere doing, I carefully pushed the "button on ray alarm clock deep into the old chrom; consequently, I snoozed until nearly eleven. Such a glorious feeling! (Q,uite a contrast to the hour George Scovill had to arise—somev/hcre around dawn, to he more exact.)
jTrida.y evening, I, with about seven thousand others, reviewed the drill of the C.3.A cadets. Seated in the reserv-ed section v/ere quite a fevr gay Milne de"bs. -liy, they do get arouiid a bit.
Just glancing tov/ard the section v;here th^ parents of the senior boys v;ere to be seated, an unusually cheery face met m:" ;];aze. You've probably guessed to v/hom it belonged—Duckey Dey, of course. She. had a good seat, anyway.
Following the drlir,- the young ladies were excorted to the ballroom where i.iany a feminine heart fluttered anxiovisly as the girls v/aited to be clnimed by their vmite~clad escorts.
The Scout Horseshow v/as among the activities of the weekend. These 'orse sl.ov/s are definitely gaining popularity v/ith the smart younger set.
Bouquets, or rather blue ribbons, to Hilne boys, Gif Lantz, Dick Sv/ift, and Len benjamin, who captured three-fourths of the honors in the best set of fours; the fo^irth member v/as John Allyn, an ex-Milnite, All in all, Milne did quite v/ell.
Betty Tincher ;ind Doris (Oon't in n3-:t column)
Mochrie
(Continued from coJ.i.Uiin l) brea.thed sighs of joy v/hen winners v/ere proclaimed; Posj) Freund didn't feel too badly about it, either. The fourth per-son? Ifell, I v/on't mention her,
"Soupy" Selkirk dashed in during the shov/ with none other th<in that man about toim VMf. Branche.
Also noted at that affair were that sparkling couple, l Iarcia Wiley and Ken Ford. Is this a steady affair?
I was very sorry to hear that an athletic freshman, Ethel "Mickey" Bald-win, met v/ith a calamity over the v/eek-end. Ethel was playing a vigorous game of Softball v/hen she collided with another player; The result - a broken collarbone. Here's hoping she recovers soon.
!Vhom did Miss Jansing step out v/ith Saturday evening? None other than Stan-ley Eddison. A bashful boy? iTo more!! It might be said that Jan*s charming wa^s are responsible for those extra grins this week. Could be!
•vy?:-•.xr ww. > s \ \
The Junior Jig, an informal v/liich loom.s vip for this FrIdas'", has me a bit puzzled as to v/ho's going v/ith v/hom. At least ""Varsity Guy" Chi Ids can no longer be classified among the stags, I!arilyn Smith is the lucl j'- lady, in. case you're v/ondering. ...a
Eddie Langwig, the drujmner boy, is contemplating buying a couple tickets, but refuses to commit himself as to v/hom he is escorting.
Memorial Day is next Tuesday; another vacation is in store for all Milnites, With this day, ho'^ever, come the •'•• radr-'u If you see some
ardent admirers fitaix ".nt,, on a far-away street ••-•-'•n.nr anytime from 7:30 morming until afternoon, don*t be too surprised.
/ N.
With that I bid you Fa-, ev/oll
FIFI
y
\>v 6h M H M O RIAL
O A V A N ;
CRIxISOiT AlID V/HITE PAGE ^
r-O A ^ J Q C J !_
I
? C9 p
So raany people question v/hether or not the Feature Page is improving that V70 have decided to publish some of the humor j^rinted in the Crimson And I'/hite from "waj'' hack v/hen" and let you he the judge. i-Iaj'- the best man win (and vie hope v;e*re the "best man).
— TliE 1934 HUilOH —
Flo: I^ve heen asked to get married lots of times.
Better: tJh.o asked jrou? Flo: ic'' mother and father.
(note: This is . no reflection on the editors past or present.)
MAIICHB3S BACKl'/AKDS—
Ifill C, Ades ever leave E. Davis alone so that he may he official "Water Boy" ?
(note: According to our interpret-.rtious those . iftTolved are Christine or "Chris" Ades and Srastus alias "Brud" Davis.)
HISTORICAL MIL:.!S -1932
"Dear Teacher", wrote an angry mother, "You must not vrhack my Tommy. He is a very delicate child and isn't used to it. At home v/e never hit him except
self defense". in
M Y 26, 1939 \lo\urvie
HORSEY 0H5f KAPPEITIITGS
(note: This was a result of child psychology which began a short time hofore this.)
T:IE SOiTG OF THE MILITS GIRLS
Tfe're not sure whether or not the Milne ':}:irls really sing this song, hut v;e are led to believe that they would like to, if they don't already.
Excitement! I Inhere? At the Milne Horse Shov/, of course. Q,uite a group of Milne horse lovers or Milne lovers(in-terpret it as you may) turned out last Friday afternoon to see the Horse Shov/ at Troop B Armory. Admiringly they watched the horses v/ith colleagues (our colleagues) perched atop. That the ef-fects are still prevelant in the minds who were present vre offer the fact that Natalie Mann is still singingr "Give A Mann a Horse She Can Ride" ,* Hatalies horse is a rhumba enthusiast and attempted to give a dancing exhibition the other day.
, - . • • ^ . * • •
V7e imagine that Johnny Allen, that C.B.A'er, is quite a hand at^"4,5,6-Pick Up Stix" because he certainly picked \iv the rods knocked off of the hurdles v/ith the greatest of ease. Of course, we all knov; that he has a great fondness for horses, but it is rumored that there is a profound yen in his heart for that little, blue-eyed terror Sally Devereux.
Glenna Smith v/e noticed was seated between those tv/o "live v/ires" Fred Regan and Robert Pfeffer^ Also among the watchers v/ere those stand—ins for the "Lone Rangers" : A1 M®tz, Bob Stevenson and Stanley Eddison(and they can't even ride).
All the spectators marvelled at the ease v;ith v/hich "Margy" Gade rode off v/ith all the first prices. She surely knov/s hov/ to manage her mules (both animal and slipper types included) After proving her ability v/ith the hor-sies in the afternoon g-he"went to town"
i
Frank H ev/es in the evening at the C.B.A. dance R U ssel Jones
in the evening at the C.B.A. dance
R obert Stevenson R obert Gale EXCHAITGES A 1 Metz
Robert Bing H am The Sider Press from Oceanside High School presents this reasoning;
Wilbur F rench To prove: If you love a boy, that Arm 0 n Livermore proves he loves you.
B R uce Clements Proof: You love the boy, You are a lover, All t .n vorld loves a lover, The
Ed S tarl '/eather boy is all the vrorlrl to you. Robert P
I feffer ra Moore
Therefore: The boy loves you.
i: ev/el Cross Also from The Sider Press is this A rthur Bates bit of philosophy?-: One minute of ]'Eepr n •J harles Locke ing your mouth shut is v/orth an hour's
