CRIMSON AND WHITE
Friday, March 8, 1935
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany, N. Y.
Volume V, Number 16
JUNIOR NEWS
MILNE JUNIORS DEFEAT
VINCENTIAN INSTITULE 39-19
Last Friday night at seven o'clock
in Page Hall gymnasium the Milne Juniors
beat Vincentian Institute 39-19. In the
first quarter Milne easily scored 22
points. In the second quarter the second
team went in, and the half ended with a
score of 25-4, The first team egain
lined up to begin the second half, but
efter a few minutes, the guards were re-
placed by Griffin and Hodecker, and the
game ended with the score of 3919. The
players for Milne were Creesy, Akullian,
Hawkins, Walker, Taft, Selkirk, Davis,
Griffin, Funk, Game, Hodecker, Harding.
The pluyers for Vincentian Insti-
tute were Gerry, D. Cunningham, Tookey,
Be Cunntingham, and B. Nurphy.
Creesy and Hewkins were high scor-
ers for Milne with 10 points each. High
scorer for Vincentian Institute wis De
Cunninghame
When the game has gone against you,
And your back is to the wall;
When the luck has simply left you,
And your pride seems like to fall;
Though defeat appears quite certain,
And ot heart youtre feeling sick -
Don't despair - fight to the finish;
Stick it out, lad, always stick.
When ‘the clonds Bodm ddpw énd chetrless,
And you're scorned, discouraged, crossed;
When the future seems quite hopeless,
And you fear your cause is lost -
Don't be tempted then to falter -
Fate oft plays this scurvy trick;
Stick it out and win - keep smiling -
Don't give in, lad, always stick.
- from Boyst World
MARTIN CREESY ELECTED HEaD OF
SPUDENT COUNCIL TRAFFIC CLUBS
The most important news of interest
to the Junior High is that five students
with Martin Creesy ut the head have been
elected to xeep order in the careteria.
These people were voted to do this by
the members of the Council and went on
duty last Mondey. The members are Dick
Selkirk, Gordon Robinson, Martin Croesy,
Donnor Atwood, and Mary Winshurst. The
penalty for disobeying orders has not as
yet been decided, but it will be severe,
according to Mr. Creesy.
ANNUAL aNTICS TO BE HELD
TONIGHT IN PaGE HaLL GYM
This evening at 7:50 ofclock the
Sixth Annual Antics will be held in
the Page Hall gym. Annual Antics is
presented by the Milne High girls under
the direction of Miss Hitchcock. It
represents the progress made by them.
Tickets at $.25 mey be purchased at the
door, or from any girl who tokes part.
Miss Hitchcok expects a large attend-
ance.»
The program will sturt with a
grand march in which all the basket-
ball pupils will take part. This will
be followed by several dances by the
Senior High girls, tumbling and appar-
atus by the seventh grade and Senior
High. The juniors and seniors will
play a basketball game which will
determine which class will hold the
cheampionshipe The captain of the
winning team will be presented with a
Silver cups in unusual feature of
the antics will be e game of Badminton
which will be plcyed between two Sen-
ior High School girls. Badminton has
been taken up this year for the first
timee It is a game similar to tennis,
in which ao feathered cork is driven
over a net with a light racket.
Miss Hitchcock desires a large
attendance, and urges every girl to
sell as many tickets as she can. Mem-
Bers of the Girlst Athletic Club will
act as ushers and program "giver outers."
MILNE DEFEATS STRONG UPSTATE TEAM
Milne defoated Poru, a strong up-
state rival, in a hard-fought game Fri-
day, March 1, by a score of 21-14, Milne
led ut the half by a scant margin of 7-6
but in the second half Milne speeded up
and scored 7 baskets, thus giving then
their victory margin. McHarg was high
scorer with 9 points, folluwed by Rosen-
stein with 6. hose who played were;
McHarg, Blocksidge, Simmons, Norvell,
and Rosenstein. This was Milne's seventh
victory ogainst one defeat, losing only
to Troy Country Day School. It was also
Miane's fourth consecutive victory.
Tomor:ow night Milne will play the
last game on this season's schedule. I[t
will be with Cobleskill High School
at Cobleskill.
Volume WZ, Number lio ges
FRIDAY
CRIMSON AND WHITE
CRIMSON AND WHITE. STAPF
Edi tors-in-chief
Virginia Tripp Elizabeth Simmons
Associate
Patricia Gibson
Editors
Hazel Roberts
Girls' Sports Editor
Boys! Sports Editor
Club Editor
Student Council
Circulation Manager
Mimeographer
Virginia Mitchell
Dick Game
Fred Regan
Mary Winshurst
Billy Burgéss
Gordon Robinson
Composing Staff
Mildred Golden
Sylvia Rypens
Robert Taft
Reporterd
Lynn Syms
Bryna Ball
Robert Nattell
Sylvia Rypens
Estelle Dilg
Jean Bush
Richard Swift
Donald Geisel
Ira Moore
James Krug
TIME FOR aNNUaL aNTICS
Another year has rolled «round und
it is once more time for annual antics
It was a great success last year
should be the same this year. Miss
Hitchcock has already distributed tick-
ets among the girls who are doing their
port to make this annual fete a success.
It is not only up to the girls to
Support the Annusl antics. Every boy
with any school spirit will be willing
and glad to help to put the affair over
with ao "bang." The girls have giten
their whole-hearted support to the bas-
kotball teams this season. The boys will
be "pikers" if they do not in their turn
help out.
PIE! PREY
Today we had an examination;
(Our knowledge had long passed us by.)
We sat and shewed and sucked our pencils,
While the teachers cried, "Fie, fiet"
We wished we had paid more attention.
We wished our thought were not so shy.
We sct and tried to ask our neighbors,
But then the teachers cried, "Fie, fiet"
We yawned and stretched and tried to
think,
our thoughts would not gome
nigh.
and when the te.chers toox our papers,
ie clurg to them; they suid, "Fie, fiet"
But still
When we get our papers Monday
You'll or a deep heavy sighe
We wonder if, when parents see them,
They'll look at us and say, “Fie, fiet"
MaRCH 6, 1936
STOOGE OR STOOGE-NaSTER?
ure youa “stooge” ora "stooge~
master'? You must be one or the other
or you will find yourself decidedly be-
hind the times in the Junior High. It
is a common sight to see some poor under
stooge corryirg three huge stacks of
pookss However, under the rules of the
S.Reasy Q person may have no more then
two stoogesy Some prefer to have only
one as tho one is theh subject to more
"bossiag" from his stooge master.
a few have developed the clever
trick of being each other's stoogess In
that casd no pay is involved which is
not such a bad idea at that. If you
would lime to start in on. the stooge
idea, today ycu my find a-list of rules
and regulations on the Junior High bul-
letin board.
If you would like an example of the
perfect stooge and his master, let us
cite Wilson Hume ard his master, Betty
Douglus. For his ten cents wu week he
sharpens percils, carries books und does
every other duty required of an ideal
stovge.s
ANSWERS TO BRAIN TEASERS
1. The letter ":."
2. Daughter.
REaD “PISH" FOR « LAUGH
Did you ever read "Tish" by Mary
Roberts Rinehart? You can find this bock
in the Milme library, but, if you rec
it there, you will disturb the other s‘»
dents with your chuckles. Yes, you're
bound to laugh at the antics of Tish, wi.
is a tomboy at fifty, and her friend.
Those two grown-up children get into more
mischief than you ever did when you were
five years olds It's a grand book te
drive away old man gloom with and ono
that every student in Milne High School
will enjoy.
The sequel to it, "More Tish," by
the same author, may alse be found in the
Milne library.
Who is the champion light-weight
in our town, Mether?
Mamma; My grocere
"Tem banking on you," the farmer
said us he hilled up his potatoes,
4& person old enough to know better,
Marys
on seeing @ Sign post which said, ‘this
will take you to Albany," sit on it.
After two hours of sitting, he suid, "I
wonder when it’s going to start."
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