Friday, May 11, 1934
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany,
Volume IV, Number 28
N; ¥:
JUNIOR
JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS RECEIVE
ATHLETIC AWARDS IN saSSEMBLY
Miss Hitchcock, instructor in
physical education, gave out awards to
the following Junicr High girls during
Junior assembly last Thursday;
basketball--Miriam Buchaca, Janet Clark,
Mildred Mattice, Virginia Nichols, Ruth
Selkirk, seventh graders; Jean Mc-
Dermott, Hazel Roberts, Frances Seymour,
Elizabeth Simmons, Lois Nesbitt, eighth
graders; Jean ambler, Frances Bremer,
Janet Bremer, Marion Fales, Ethel
Fasholdt, Grace Gallien, Carolyn
Hausmann, Dorothy Harrison, Norma
Kapawick, Virginia Kelsey, Marion Kos-=
bob, Barbara Knox, Betty Rotter, Betty
Reudeman, Mary Gillett, ninth graders,
Soccer awards were given to
Barbara Knox, Carolyn Hausmann, Frances
Bremer, Betty Reudeman, Ethel Fasholdt,
Thelma Segall, and Frances Seymour.
The following girls received
swimming awards; Frances Seymour,
Janet Crowley, Janice Crawford, Jessie
Carlson, Priscilla Simpson, sudrey
Guard, Betty Schultz. Frances Seymour
and Betty Schultz were given Life
Saving awards.
Junior High letters were given to
Hazel Roberts, Elizabeth Simmons,
Marion Fales, Carolyn Hausmann, Barbara
Knox, Betty Potter, Mary Gillett,
Ethel Fasholdt, Thelma Segall, and
Frances Seymour.
Frances and Janet Bremer received
sweaters.
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS COME
TO SCHOOL SaTURDsaY FOR TESTS
A Milne girl comes panting up to
the school steps at eight otclock on
Saturday, May 5. She rushes up to
room 31 in Richardson Hall and finds
all the desks occupied. Roll is already
token cnd she and several late arrivals
are hurried to a nearby room where
they sink down in the offered seats
and take tests. The room grows hotter
and our friend, an eighth grader, is
very much annoyed by the seventh
graders who are having a recesSe
At last her turn for recess comes,
and after a hasty lunch, during which
she spills a bottle of milk, she runs
out of doors with her friends to play
a game of Russian ball. Just as her
turn comes, the bell rings and she re-
enters the roasting room to see a new
pile of testse Thenk goodness one had
to take plactment’ tests only once.2
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NEWS
STUDENT COUNCIL DaNCE WILL BE
TOMORROW NIGHT wT NINE O'CLOCK
The Student Council dence for
raising money will be held tomorrow
hight in the Hawley Hall gymnasium at
nine o'clock. The admission price for
the dance is $1.50 a couple. ‘The dance
is semi-formal and is open to all
Milne high students and to outsiders.
Bill Furman's orchestrs will furnish
the music.
SEVENTH GRaDERS TO VISIT PORT
Miss Halter will take the seventh
grade Sccial Science classes to visit
the Port of Albany this afternoon at
two ofclock, in connection with their
study cf the community and the state.
Students are asked to bring twenty
cents for bus fare.
GLEE CLUB T0 GIVE OPERETTA
The Junior High Glee Club will
give an operetta "From Many Lends" in
the Junior High assembly Thursday at
11;50 o'clock. Members of the club
will sing songs typical of different
countries and will appeer in costume.
MATH FUN CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
The Math Fun Club is plenning to
éive a play for their msmbets and is
inviting the Typewriting Club to visit
them on Tuesdays Damiea Winshurst and
Jean LeGrenge are in charge of the
program. Harriet Richter is announcer.
CLaSS GIVES CURRENT EVENTS PROGRAM
At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon
the eighth grade Social Science class
which meets at eight o'clock gave a
current events program for the History
ll class of State college. Betty
Douglas was general chairman of the
program, assisted by Mary Winshurst,
Elizabeth Simmons, Virginia Tripp, and
Herbert Marx.
S@uFF FOR JUNIOR WEEKLY
Editor-in-chief Jonet Bremer
Manceging Editor Richard Andrews
associate Editors
Christine Bayreuther Bernie Sw..rtz
Jane Weir
Sports Editor Martin Creesy
Circuletion Editor Billy Burgess
Composing Staff
Benjamin Douglas Seldon Knudson
George Farrington Gordon Robinson
Reporters
Virginia Mason
Betty Schultz
Benjamin Dovglus
Betty Leitch
LITERARY ST.FF
Ethel Fasoldt
Milla Hall
Sylvia Rypins
Frances Seymour
Elizcbeth Simmons
Virginia Tripp
JUNIOR HIGH B.SEBALL
We believe that junior high boys
should be more active in sports. For
instance, they should have a baseball
teams Many boys who want to ploy on
such < team find it impossible be=
c.use not enough boys come out for
practice. Insteud of complaining that
the girls h.ve u gre.ter viriety of
sports, why don't the boys teke adven-
tige of the sports that they do hives
Besides being of benefit to the he.1lth
cof the boys, baseb..11 gumes would hel0
the social life of Milne. The boys
m.dé a good record with their bas-
ketball team. Why cuntt they do cs
well with a beseball team?
;
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OUR POIND SsyoTgM
Many Milne high students feel
that under the present peint system
cert.in people get more points than
they deserve. In many ofg nizationg,
students on committees dp more work
than the officers and do not get
credit. Very often the head of a
group gets credit points: for the po-
sition only and not for the work thet
he does. We would su,,est thot a num
ber of points given to the le.ding
officers of Rae 3 she uld be
lowered and that chairmen of committees
be given credit points.
BOOK REPORT
Hove you reid "Stalky and Co.",
by Rudyard Kipling? It is a story
about three mischief loving master
heting boys in a little college "prep"
school in Englénd. They do every=-
thing they can think of to "draw"
their masters, This book may be found
in the Milne High School library.
Volum I, Number 2 ¥
CRIMSON abD “UID
(fo the tune of "Anchors A-Weigh")
Fight on for Milne, boys,
Bring us victorye
Crimson und White for us
We're going to win this
g-o-m-e.
We're proud of Milne, boys,
Always the sime.
We're in there cll the time
To squarely win and fairly
win the g me.
Robert Gale
Edgor Hunting
QUESTION BOX
Question; Should the president of
the Traffic Club be on the junior
high Student Council?
Miss Moores Yes, becuuse the Student
Council is the liw mking bddy,
and the Truffic Club enforces laws
that ore mde.
James Griffin; No. He yets too many
points olrceudy.
Elizabeth Warner; Yes, the president
of Traffic Club should, becuse he
woud be &blu to discuss problems
with the Student Council.
Betty Schultz; No, becuuse he hus
enough to take care of in his own
office.
Lois Nesbitt: Yes, beci.use he end
Student Council could work together.
ETIQUETTE QUESTION BOA
Question; If you are a girl having
dinner in a restaurant with u man,
should you give your order to the
waiter or do you tell 1t to the
friond you ore with «nd let him
tell the waiter?
Answer; The girl should give her or-
der to the man who accompunies hor
end he orders,
Question: Whit is the correct wuy to
sign ones signuture to a letter?
Answer; Never under any circumstunces
sign a letter "lir.", "Mrs." or
"Miss"--except a note written in
the third person. If, for exumple
Surch Smith were "Miss", she would
put "Miss" in parenthesis to the
left of her signiture, (Miss) Surih
Smith.
fA
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