CRIMSON AND WHITE
Friday, November 16, 1934
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany, N. Y.
Volume V, Number 6 -
resontutives of each of the Jun~
School Homerooms entertained
nior High in an assembly November
7 from 9:00 to 10,00.
erocm 150 presented a
thouse Tragedy." The
pantomime
cast was
Benjamin Douglas
Mikbur French
Robert Gale
Leonard Benjamin
Robert Gardner
Jack Boughton
Jean Bost
Jock Crawford
John Taylor from Homeroom 129 played
and Lynn Sims seng. The
ae by EEO
bonesppn gave an imita rion of a ieee
hess man chnsing a fly.
"Home.
ilomeroom ee gave a skit
oon Wroubles.
on
scene from a
by Homero
Fred Regin
Robert Netell
Blfred Mety
room 227 presented Merilyn Smith
and also Betty Schreiner
e ada Snyder played
vlections, "4 Rondo, cand ‘Hus
ef girls Gnd boys, led by
Homeroom 135, sa MPC
ni Accent." Scper
homercom a reading,
} gave
's Boag."
"Gren
From Homeroom 285 Peggy Janta
cited "The Blue Wart,” and John ikull
played a violin S010.
Homeroom 124 gave a skit in which
s Seymour and Lois Nesbitt sang,
wriet Richter sung end denced, and
@1 Roberts played a piano solo en-
"Morning." Others whe played
nt parts wore Botty Holnes, Mar-
nd, and Richard andrev
titled
prohin
joric P
|
|
JUNIOR NEWS
SNOW DOES NOT stop
GIRLS! SOCCER Gime
The snow last Tuesday did not
the eighth grade first toam and
grade first team from plcying
game en the Milne cempus, The
grids was victorious with a saors
The eighth grade team 90
Clark, Nichols, Selkirk,
myer, Rothmund, ¢reun
» Best,
were eal Seymour,
Simmons, Roberts, panne
Winshurst, D. Winshurst, Ryne.
Stanton, and Smith.
Home Economics Gift Club, »
the rection of 2 Bursom, is
ing a pley to be given in assembly
committee in charge of the play
of Hurriet Olshansky, Charlotte
and Miriam Fletchere
The seventh grade home eszor.o
classes are making blouses for
| selves.
The ninth graders are han
posters, which show the differe
of cotton textiles.
STUDENTS MaY wSK QUE
TIONS OF ELTIQUETYE CLuB
Phe Etiquette Club cording te
ary Winshurst, presid
re will be an
ebtique
at the information des
floor.
In this box studs
hs concerning
would like answered. ds
ssible, the questions will b
in the mowspi.pere
SEVENTH GRADE
HOLDS HIBIO
The seventh grade Social
classes held an exhi
things, which. their ancestors.
to America from the Old World.
Science
There were interesting
laces, dolls, clothing, ana guns.
exhibit was held in room 121.
Volume 32) Number
EAitors-in-Chief
Elizabeth Simmons
Bernie Swartz
Franklin Steinhardt
Dick Game
i Virginia Mitchell
'b Editor Huzel Roberts
dent Council Herbert Marx
ation Menager Billy Burgess
Sport Editor
Compos
ricia Gibson
ng Staff
Mildred Golden
et Marx Frunklin Steinherdt
Reporters
Wstelle Dilg Jean Bush
Fred Regan
Faculty adviser Miss Moore
Student Teacher Sponsor Miss Gehm
CO-OPERATION WITH THE TRAFFIC CLUB
The Praffic Club System is employed
to better the school us a
Running in halls, -taking candy
the annex, and catsing a general
not better the name of
school. If you run through the
$y you won't get your work done eny
ner, end ycur lunch will taste just
sood if you walk. Five minutes is
ample time to pass classes, and the
lunch will wit.
disturbance do
the
Several pecple have been complain-
% se the traffic club members are
strict. If you obeyed the rules of
hool, you would not have to be re-
do ll we need is a little co-
ion with the traffic officers for
er school.
Ddeoua
Milne has just
b under the
Creusye We, the students of
Junior High School, shculd offer
lest co-sperution to them.
a now
ership of
REVIEW OF "LOUD SING CUCKOO"
Sing Cuckoo," by Emma Gelcers
is a story cf the fourteenth cen-
England. The chief character is
orphan girl whe is befriended
bond ector. With him, and in
clothes, she joins a band of
strolling players.
Hugh, who is a boy of noble birth,
srosses: her path several times, and, uf
ter many exciting adventures in France
end Italy, he becomes a knight and makes
her his lady.
The story is a picture of English
life in thut-pericd. There {is a gocd
deal about the nobility, the oppression,
ond chivalry.
DO#S THIS aPPLY 10 YOU?
Dector Fredericks requests that
soks and book=bags are not to be laid
in the halls and on the wind
during luneh period and aft
Neat halls present 4 much
pleasing appearance, mel:
fusion, eliminecte
for books getting mixed or lest.
for
has a place his
CUESTION BOX
Should
in Milne?
we heave en informet
Wilson Hume--No, becéus2 it on
too much confusions
‘s Mary.. Winshurs$--Yes,.. be
helps strangers.e
Billy Saunders--Yes, it gives the
person in charge & training in speakine
to adults.
Seeley Funk--Yes, because it helps
strengers find their way ercund.
CHAR CTER SKETCH
BY “PROP. IXNiY
aS we once more peer ‘nto our gel-
lery of the notorious, wo find a he,
she, or it, in the seventh grade;
He (or she) is about twelve yours
old, has chestnut brown hair and gray
eyese is @ gentle hint, she als sang
"The Old Spinning Wheel" very well two
weekS a$0«
to this
If you guess the solution
“Character Sketch," write the
the person anc your name on a
paper, and put it in the 6
White drewer > ,
The person described
was Genevieve Williams,
to answer the "Character
week were in order; Hdi
Damian Winshurst, and Mary Winshirss
C..N YOU IM.GING?
1. He Roberts, getti
under 90.
San average
&. .» seventh grader dansing at. the
first Junior High Perty,
3. & traffic officer ot accepting
candy asa bribe.
4. He Marx or R. Wilke staying in
class. for an entire period,
STUDENTS EAPRESS
OPINION ON SPEECH
In the Junior High School English
Classes, the students were asked to give
opinion of Colonel Per Ramee's
ssh on "Our Present System of Nation-
nse," which he gave in assembly
Mondays Out of approximately two hun-
cred students, twenty-eight disagreed
with hime There were various reasons
for their disagreeaments.
Of the twenty-eight students;
Some said that he was inconsistent
in saying that he wanted peace and yet
ag young men to train in the army.
One pupil thought it unfair to have
a spee¢ker who was so biased. He said
there should be another speaker who
would not be militaristic.
Most of the pupils
desire for peace, but they believed that
strengthening national defense was a
poor way to get it.
expressed the
A few objected to the strengthen-
ing of deferse on the ground that the
money expended for it should be used
for another purpose.
To some, arming indicates a desire
to fight. One suid, "I think war is
the most dreadful thing, end from what
Zz have heard, I doen't want any.”
One, believing war to be the in-
evitable outcome of arming, pointed out
thet “some big men sit home and make
ts, while others are fighting and
> horrible deaths!"
Some thought the government should
put uncinployed men in the army instead
of urgi young men and boys to train
for the army.
All the other pupils agreed entire~
ly that the best w.y to maintain peace
wis to strengthen our national defense.
kok OR RR ROR OR OR RK OR OR OK
* *
> CLUB NOTES st
k *
eK RRR OR RK
ETIQUETTE CLUB:
John Akullian and Helen Bartier are
iost and hostess at the show to which
she Club is going on Friday, November 16.
the two sponsors, Misses Wough cnd de la
Porte, and Miss Holter will be the chap-
srons. The club is going to the Strand
Theater.
The Etiquette Club and the Be+
jinnors Dancing Club are plénning to get
together for one ot the club meetings.
stus Davis {£s in charee of making
arrangoments .
(cont. in next column)
Volume de ; Number & C3}
NEWSPAPER CLUB:
The Newspaper Club is plitnning
assembly progrcm to be §iven coon
ing club period, they are learning
write news articles ond editoricls, under
the direction of ljiss Gehm, frois State
College,
4 SUITABLE BUDGET FOR MILNE
SUNIOR HIGH SCHCOL PUPILS
The seventh grade mathematics class
has carefully planned and workcd out
the following budget - to be observed by
all junior high school pupils who wish
to spend their weekly allowance wisely
ond likewise allow for savingy
Lunch 40%
Saving 104
School Supplies 5%
Club Dues 5%
Carfare aCp
Amusements 10%
The following illustrates how vell
the above budget works on the averagr
ullowance of $2.00: 5
Lunch 80¢
Savings 2c
School Supplies 10¢
Club Dues 10¢
Carfare 60g
Amusements 60g
It is always wise and well to bud-
get your allowance. Why not begin this
week?
HOMEROOM NOTES
In homeroom 227, students are recd—
ing plays and deciding which on>? they
will give in assembly.
Miss Anderson, the homeroon teacher,
and the cless are discussing a book on
group guidance.
Homeroom 127 elected a new treis-
urer. In the treasury, they heve $1.95
left after their Hallowe'en party.
The eighth grade homeroom, 130, pr
sented the play, "4 Lighthouse Treg
for homeroom 228, who missed it ¥
was given in the Talent Progrim,
Ruth Selkirk, Louise Rothmn
Margaret Kigbey entertained their home~
room, 129, last Friday.
STUDENT COUNCIL PINS
If any member of last year's
Student Council has e« Council pin,
ple:.se see a Council member cbout sell-
ing it. This is not required, but it
would aid Council members if you woul.
do SO.
