CRIMSON AND WHITE
Volume III, Number 24
Milne High School, Albany, N. Y.,
Friday, March 31, 1933
JUNIOR NEWS
ROOM £33 LEADS IN HOME ROOM CHARTS
The homrroom charts were not so good
as they should have been this last
semester, Almost all the homerooms
have dropped in their averages, which
shows they have let down in their works
There were many more flunks this month.
Last month, there were 49, while this
month there were 119. slso, this month
fore people were sent out of classes.
Thirty people were sent out of class
this month as compared to nineteen
last month.
Miss Wheeling's homeroom, 233, scored
above all other homerooms, having an
average of nineteene The other aver-
ages were;
Scholastic Average
Miss Wheeling 19 73
Miss Moore 16 81.5
Miss Bills 16.8 714
Miss Martin 15.9 6606
Mr. Raymond 17.6 62.6
Miss Halter 15.5 7547
Miss Smith 15 71.8
Miss Anderson 12 69.5
Mr, Hollister 16 57.
SCIENCE AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
WORK WITH aRT IN EXHIBIT
The work of the shop classes of the
seventh and eighth grades will be on
exhibit also. The boys in the print-
ing department have been printing the
programs for this evening. They have
also printed the programs for the Round
Jable Conference, according to iir.
Raymond, instructor in Industrial Arts.
Murals will be posted in room $36 for
the exhibit this evening, according
to Miss Martin, instructor in arts.
She also announced that the murals
were made for the seventh and eighth
grade Social Science classes.
The 8A Social Science class is going
to present one of its regular classes
at the Round Table Conference. Miss
Halter, supervisor of Social Science,
will teach this class, The tenth
grade Social Science class will put
out a paper to give to the visitors.
There will be a collection of minerals
on display and some microscopic demon-
strations, according to Mr. Moose, in-
structor in Science. There will also
be some demonstrations in the Physics
room, he added. The display will be in
rooms 320, 3521, 326, and 328.
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
The scholastic average in the honor
rool has decreased a great deal this
month, compared to other months.
This month, there are eight people
on the honor roll as compared to
thirteen last month- The marks have
decreased for everybody and more
peeple have failed subjects than ususl.
Vivian Snyder received the highest
average again this month, with 95.
The honor roll consists of;
7th grade - Wilson Hume
8th grade - Edmond Haskins
Helen Sweetser
William Hotaling
9th grade - Ruth Mann
Robert Mapes
Vivian Snyder
John Winnie
DISPLAYS LOR THE EXHIBIT
alTRACTS INTEREST
The Junior High School mathematics
clésses will have their exhibit in
room 124, according to Miss Bills,
supervisor. The ninth grade classes
will heve their exhibit in Geometry
and Algebra, and the eighth grade
classes are going to displcy their work
in stocks and bonds, The seventh
gredes are going to present & booklet
on the budget and other mathem.tical
papers done during the year.
Miss Moores classes have also been
doing many interesting things for the
exhibit. The seventh and ninth grades
will display their work on posters,
booklets and many papers done es-
pecially for the exhibit. The eighth
grades are going to have most of their
work on the newspaper with some storic.
and well written papers in the ex-
hibit. The English work for the Junio
High School will be shown in room 136.
Miss Anderson revealed today that the
commerce display will be shown in
rooms 260 and 235, It will be on the
budget in the typewriting class; and in
the bookkeeping class, there will be
the contract method. There will also
be c number of letters and articles
written in Gregg shorthand. In Busi-
ness English and business training,
there will be a display of project wo-i
STAFF FOR JUNIOR WEEKLY
Editor-in-chief Barbara Birchenough
Mensging Editor Ruth Mem
Wolter Simmons
Margeret Charles
Betty Ross
Associcte Editors
Wilbur Barnes
Carl Sundler
Sport.Editors
Humor Nditors Ccrolyn aollenbeck
James Nesbitt
Publication Editors
John aAsullian
Mertin Creesy
Bill Norton
Circulction Ethel Gillespy
Managers Jeon Graham
Reporters;
7th Grade Lois Blessing
Lois Haynor
Milla Hall
Helvn anthony
Betty Nichols
8th Grade.
9th Grade
MILNE HIGH EXHIBIT
Tonight, the Milne High will give an
exhibit. This will include projects
of all subjects tcken in Milnc. They
eré set up in the clt.ssrooms and the
whole school from the cellar to the
top floor is open to visitors. all
perents cre urged to come so that they
may see what their children are doing,
Every psrent should heve Gn intorest
in his or her child’s school work ond
this is an excellent chance to seo it.
Theory will bo many things of interest
to parents and also friends. Model
buildings, shop and art work, cnd So-
cicl Science projects will be oxhibited,
There will also be % speaker who will
talk on on interesting subject, "The
Reletions of the parent and the School".
It will be in interesting program, and
we hope that everyone will come.
NOISE IN THE LIBRsRY
We don't realize how mech noise there
is in tho school library. Thore is mech
more «fter school than during eghool
hourse People do not realize tht when
everybody is talking, it m.kes a great
deal of noise for the 1i1b: ans, and
for those who want to study.
After all, why do we go in the litrary?
Most people como {yn to work, but somo
go in just to got togethor and trlk,
and we can't possibly do our work so
well with everybody talking. Thoro
are other places besides tho library
where this conversation can go ons
(continued in next column)
Volurne TIL Number 2 &
It would be much quicter if pooplo
would talk, if thoy havo to tlk, to
poople only at thoir own desks ond in
library tones. Peoplo often. insist
on cclling ucross the room or to the
next tablo and this distrects some
people from their work.
The Only way this noiso can be over~
como is by everybody coopersting, and
in this way, we can got more work done
in the library cnd we would have loss
to do ‘.t home.
QUESTION BOX
Question; Should we have banking in
Milne Junior High School?
Betty Schultz; Yos, because it is a
good pleco to keep your money for
future usc, in case we wish to go to
college.
Jemes Griffin; Yes, because it helps
you to savo your money,
Betty Rucdemtnn; Yes, because it
teaches us how to save our moncy.
Erastus Davis; No, beccuse we need
our money for things at home in such
a time as this.
Anne Swiing Yes, because we often
spend money foolishly thet we would
perhaps save if we hind banking.
Isabel Buchacc; Yes, as it would be
a good way to save money if we hed
cny extra.
WALKING
Some people ‘mble down the hill;
Others run snd elmost fall,
Mrybe somo go limping past,
But most of thom go very fast.
Some who pass have & heavy lond,
4nd look as if thoy should be towed;
I think the better way to go, ‘
Is not too fast and not too slow.
Edmund Haskins
English 8,
STUDENT co UNCIL NEWS
at its lest meeting, the Student Coun-
cil discussed what the Junior High
Sehool wanted to include in a now
wide book for incoming students. ‘the
school has hed such ¢ guide book in
formor yosrs, but not very recently»
The Council is also pinning o luncheon,
The date of the Junior High School
party hes been changed to April 28,
B rbera Birchenough, President of tle
Council, ‘nnounced,
HOMEROOM NiWS
Homeroom 127 is going to present
t ten minute play in the next
-ssembly, Lowell Gypson, ch.irman of
the committee, snnounced. Those who
Will take part orc Mr. P:.tterson;
Murtha Gordon, Virgini.. Kelsey and
James Grover.
Homeroom 123 will present a skit in
essembly called "Brother C.n You
Spare a Dime?" The whole room will
perticipste in it. ‘he chur.cters
ore os follows:
Red Ciups-Betty Ross, Burb rv. Knox
Inform.tion hs.n-Ro,er Orton
Cigir Ucunter-Virgini. voper
Troin C.ller-Foster Sipperly
Newsp..per M .n-Jick Bele
Al Omith-4rthur mith
Old Womn-Lilliin W, 1k
Herbert Hoover-veldon snudson
The M tron-.nn.. Swi.in
Politict.os’ wives-Yhelm. Ssigvll,
Helon Pynd.11
‘the Lost Child-Helenm iwoetser
Movie ot.rseBetty Potter, Butty
Reudem.nn
Tr. .veling Man-Herbert Smith
Pickst Offices re.ret Sinon
absent Minded Professor-om Durren
Musiciun-J ne Weir
School Te.cher-Vern. Perkins
Homeroom 121 is presenting un inter-
estin, entort.inment today. There
will be singing nd dincing, Willicm
Hotaling, president of the cl.ss,
suid. his program w..s post,oned
from lust Friday.
L.st week, homuroom 129 hid « co ndy
S..le. They mide $1.90. The news-
pe per in thst cluss will «g.in be
ublished.
Homeroom 230 is plénning to ,ive
ploy us their ..ssembly program,
april e7. Ct.nley Manton is chiire
mon of the progr.m.
Homeroom £24 his chosen an entert.in-
ment committee which will plan the
programs for tho coming month. The
members of the committee ure Jone
Fanning, Ellen Husxins ind Mildred
booz us chairman,
Homeroom 124 h.d s candy si.le list
Tuesdiy for the purpose of raising
money to frame the pictures bought
by them earlier in the se:.son. They
want them fr.med for the cxhibit.
233, Miss Whelling's homeroom, is
going to give « Minstril Show. The
date hes not yet been decided.upon,
Barnes; Mama, cun I go out and pluy?
Mama; What? With those holvs in
your socks?
Barnes; No, with the kids across the
street.
Volume Number 24 (2
NEW CLUB OFG.i IZED
_# new sport hus been organized
for ninth orders. It is the Punnis
club. Mr. Grover Hoteling, albuny
County Penhis Ghum.ion ind Social
Scivnée ve..chur in Milne Hi,h School
{s the sponsor. ‘he club is com
,»osed mostly of former b..sketbi.ll
club memberss
at the club meeting, lust Vied-
nesduy, officurs were vluuted. hey
oPey
President-Riymond Hot, ling
Vice-President-Doris Schultes
bec.-Tre. S.-).lvel Buttes
The following .re membvrs;
Wolter B.tes, Ji.ne Bulger, M.rion
Comp, trea Corr, Cutherine H11,
R.ymond Hot ling, Pecay airchner,
vtunley li.nton, Deugl.s Mc Here,
b..m wunson, Doris Shultes ond Hurry
worrell.
Phu memb.is will priuctice
under the euid.iace of i. Hot..ling
on Monduy ..nd Tuesd..y .Dternouns,
we ther purmitting.
CLUB Nuwt
ho Cosmutic club is pl.nning to
hove «. f..shion show,
Thy Busketb..11 club is not holding,
mestin,s tempor.rily, .s the old
gym is the only gym they cn use in
the club puriod, .nd it 1s now being
printed, Some of the members hve
joined the Tennis club.
(he boys in the K dio club hve :.l-
most completed their cryst.l sets
which thyy h.ve been working on tor
the p.st fuw weeks.
The Dincing club hid +. purty und
invited the Pumbling club. They
ployed eomes, duncud, ind hid re-
frushmenvs. This club has pl.u.nned
to buy 2 ten-cent record every other
woek.
INGLRUSYING CL.SS PROJEOUS
The Soci..l Science De, rtment hus
purchised two new booke.ses, «.ccord-
ing to iiss Hulter, supervisor of
Social Sclence. ‘They are in room’
121 and 329. 4. libriricn for ech
room will be elected und anyone who
wishes to t.ke cut © book my do so.
In the m.them.tices de, rvment, one
of the elphth gride clusses is study-
ing income tuxes, & seventh griuide
cliss his stcrted geometry.
Mr. Moose, supervisor in General
telence, .nnounced tht every
seventh gruder should h.nd in his
lust semester note=-beok,
CC BY 4.0