CRIMSON AND WHITE
Friday, November 2, 1934
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany, N. Y.
Volume V, Number 4
Zoe
WA
LM
FAOULDY Approves Hi-y Pun SENIOR NEW Sop urcn privs
LIMITING saDMISSION OF OUT-
SIDERS TO BuSKETB.LL GMS
4 plan for controlling the outsid- |
ers who will be admitted to
‘bell games was
School faculty at their weekly meeting
|
|
the busket-| conducted in the
approved by the Milne | Friday, November 9, at 7350. Ii.ch class
!
on Tuesday morning at 8;00. "Under. thié-ypluy.
TO FORM
PROGR:M FOR .NNUsL MILNE
RECKPTION, FRIDAY, NOV. 9
The annual Milne
Page
Reception will be
Hall auditorium
of the Senior High School will present u
The Sephomeres will give their's
plen, which is sponsored by the ithletic ifirst, then the Juniors, and finelly the
Counsil, and is bicked by the Student |Senicrs. Parents cre invited to attend
Council, the Varsity Club, und the Hi-’
Club, on outsider is
card, which hos on it the name of the
est, the name of the person who is
bringing the guest, und the signature of
the president of the athletic Council.
The card must be presented ct the
door in order to buy a ticket to the biis-
ketball gume. If the guest misbehaves,
he will be put out, and the student who
brought the guest is deprived of the righ
te bring any more guests to the biusket-
b..ll games. These cords my be obtained
from cny member of the .thletic Council,
und more than one guest may be brought.
Frederick Dearstyne, president of
the Milne athleuic Council, wishea to
& the Milne students to co-cperate witl
plan in every respect. Dearstyne
continues, "If this plcn is misused,
there will be no further dancing after
sesketball games in Milne.”
FIRST BuSKETBsLL PRaCTICE
DRuWS THIRTEEN MEN TUESDAY
The first basketball practice of
the 1934-35 season suw thirteen cendi-
Late turn out for a position on the |
3 « The practice wis conducted under
he supervision cf Couch Rutherford 6.
sker last Tuesduy in the Poge Holl gym.
Some veter..ns of former yeurs who
vent out for practice auré; Captain Edwin
3locksidge, Howard Rosenstein, Douglus
srg, Ralph Norvell, Frecerick Deur-
» Osmund Smith, and Richard Themp-
Other candidates are Ronald Knel-
One
ler, James Reed, Riymond Hotaling, addi-
son Kiem, Harry Witte, and Walter {Sim=
JOTLS @
LIGHT ON OCTOBER HONOR ROLL
The students of the Senior High
School who huve uttuined au ninety ever-
ue or above ure; Seniors - Burbure al-
len, Helen Gibson, Olive Vromun, and
Jemes Reed; Juniors - Vivien Snyder and
Doris Shultes; Sophomores - Ethel Fus-
olct and Thelma Segall.
H
; the pluys.
equipped with a | 11:50 in the Page
1
i
| the presention of the p
; Dramatics Club, is directing
There will be dancing until
11 gymnusium efter
S.» Music will
Feeney and his
be furnished by
orchestra.
James
M of the
the Senior
Eliz-
al-
ry WU. York, president
play, "ua Cup of Tea," by Ryerson.
ubeth Roosa, Ruth Campbell, Barbara
len, &nd Virginia Fredei:ick are assis<~-
ing her. Try-outs were held Friday,
October 26, und Virginia Hall, Jean Com
brick-Graham, Winton Terrill, and Donald
Glenn were chosen by Miss York to tike
part.in it.
The Junior
Dress Suit," by
ing directed by
Class play, "The First
Russell Medcraft, is be+
addison Kiem, ussisted by
ua State College teacher. Those included
in the cast are Betty Boyd, Jean Gruham,
and Ralph Norvell.
Francis Bremer is in charge of the
Sophomore skit, "So's Your Old antique,"
by Clure Kumer. The cest consists of
Thelma Segall, Janet Bremer, William Ho-
William Perkins. The part
ing man is still unfilled.
The pluy will be Gnnounced by Dorothy
Harrison. Francis Levitz will eatt cs
prompter. Merion Kosbob will be in
| churge of properties.
SENIORS DEF.
IN HOCXSY
‘ExT SOPHOMORES
GME, SCO! %
Tal
Wednesda: t 2:15 the Senior girls
defeated thi Sephomeres 7-1 in a heckey
pume at Beverwycke ..t the end of the
hulr the score was tied 1-1, end during
the second half the Seniors chalked up
six g04uls to win the game.
The lineup for the Sophomores was;
J. Bremer, V, Soper, Kosbob, Segt.l, Buj-
chi.cu, Wier, Kelsey, Harrison, « Simp-
son, Fasoldt, anthony. The Senior line-
up was; ik. Fromm, H. Gibson, Vroman,
Ostrender, Hoornbeek, Campbell, P. So-
per, I. Simpson, Dorin, udes, Thompson,
Christine Bayreuther wes score keeper
end Betty Potter, timekeeper.
Cvo\ % Nomber 40 AD
“FRIDAY
CRIMSON AND WHITE
OVE MBER &
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Eelen Gibson
Berbara Birchenougsh
Eliter-in-chier
associate Editor
gon Ta gert Munaging Editor
lyn Mattice Litercry Editor
in Blocksidge Sports Editor
ive Vroman Sports Editor
smund Smith
Calvin Dutcher
Christine ides
Luise Morrison
Sure Kessler
Tois Lantz
iryinia Hall
vy York
Huner Editor
art Editor
Alumii Editor
School Editcr
Exchange uditor
S. C. Editor
Reporter
Reporter
Business Department
Horry Witte
Robert Haner
Seldon Knudsen
Printer
Mimeographers
Miss Kutherine E. Wheelin;
Faculty adviser
Mr. Daniel Van Leuven
Student Teccher udviser
Put olished weekly by the
Se stuff ut the Milne
» New York.
Crimson and
School, al-
Terms; 1.00 per yeur, payable in ad-
vence. Free te students paying student
Tine
"100% OR BUST!
The Milne students’ uncnimous vote
pprove the 1934-35 school budget,
lest Wednesday in assembly, is proof of
two things. It testifies, first, tc the
thet their faith in the Student
Council, representatives of the studern
body, ws not misplaced. Secondly, their
approval sug_ests & new spirit of co-cp-
eretion: & co-operution th..t will enable
school social affairs to get uaderwey
with a renewal uf speed; 4 co-operution
thet will result in. hundred per cent
peyment of the Student Tux by December
5, leadline set by the Student Council.
Puct
It shoul in't be necessary to reit-
te the several reasons why the Stu-
vt Tux should be puid us promptly us
possible. One is almost safe in s-ying:
that there is nut « single student in
Milne who is not aware of the necessity
for @ prenpt payment, since ull social
or .énizations will be close2 to students
celinguent in this respect. j Thure is
Only one legel excuse for non-payment of
the Student Tux--speciul permission from
Pref. Sayles, principul sf Milne.
So, students, be ccnsistent. Live
up to the stunderd you set for your-
Selves when you apporvei the bud.et ap-
propriaticns vf the Student Council.
Fulfil their expect..tions by puying your
Student Tux promptly, if you heve nt
wlrecdy paid it, achieve « one hundrec
per cent puyment uf the Student Toxt-
———————
IT'S UP TO YOU, MILNITES!
efter certain circum-
stunces had mude it necessury, the Milne
ficulty veted to Ciscontinue dincin, us
& re,ulur fecture cf the Milne b.sket-
bull gemes. Now, Glthough it is u rec-
opnizec fect that the lirgest discipline
preblems had arisen from incidents ccn-
cernin, thse james, muny students feel
thut they ure being, treuted unjustly.
Lest yeur,
Therefore, Prefesscr Sayles ane
nounced to the Student Council eerly
this year, thet the fuculty would be ,luc
to reconsider this question Gs socn us
the Milne students cuve evidence of con-
structive thinkin, on the subject. at
the time this issue gces tc press (hicn-
Guy) the vutcone of the Hi-~Y Club‘ts plan
hus not been determined. Nevertheless,
it's up to you, Milnites, to rectify
your pust mistckes und to tuke steps a+
euinst future ones. This is your oppor-
tunity to prove how sincere are your
complaints s,cinst the bunn cn dincing.
The solution to this problem rests with
you.
$.G. OF S..uMY, THE SCHOOLBOY
Kinder vurtens Hurrah!
home, 1ike big brother.
First; Decides thut spelling shoulc
show Cne's originclity. Cannot under-
stand teucher's reason for learning it
out of & book.
Second: Discovers a ereut distaste
mathematics.
Thirg:; Leerns "the profane
o" Gets severely repriminded
awoy Tron
for
léen-
EUKL ee” by
fomilye
Fourth: Has hard time
frictions, and consequently
teucher.
Fifth:
persenta &
learning,
agercvetes
Learns intricate points cf
and brings meney to school
for banking system. Poor Father!
Sixth: Mother and Father woncer 6-
bout the sudcen chun.e in his appecrance
Takes reat interest in neutness, etc.
Seventh: First pair of long trou:
sers. Oonsiders himself aman of th
world
ehth; Learns how to mke spit
balls thut successfully hit their mer:
when the teacher's back is turned.
Ninth; Discovers thet he has more
time for social activities after school
if homework is done in clisses. Gets
sent te office as result. Wot so suc--
cessful$
Tenth; Perfects a system whereby
Bobby does the classt hcemework Mondey
nicht; Jimmy, Tuesday night; Sammy, Wed-
nesduy, etc. Works very wellt
Eleventh; Realizes he'll have to
wonk pretty har@ in order to graducts
Begins to do more of his cwn
homework, und less of the cluss'.
-Trelfth;. Is .raduated-just$! Whew!
Thank joucness that's over-=but ne thank
coodness only until he remembers that co:
lege starts the following yeur?
-Carolyn Mattice
Cvo| 22 Vembere, @-31]
INTLE-CLASS HOCKEY GaMES
BEGIN MONDsY aT BEVERWYCK
Inter-class hockey and soccer games
begen’last week, The Seniors defeated
ths Sophomores 3=2 in a hard-fovght bat-
tle last Wednesday. Monday the Juniors
defeetod the Sophomores 1-0. Also on
Monday,-the-Seniors defeated the second
tewn ofthe Sanhomores 4-0. The -captuins
of the-~class teams are ;
Fronm; Jwuos,Ethel Gillespie; Sophor.
more, Trances Bremers In the Jun-
lon High the gipla are playing class
eames in-soocer,
The gym meet at Mount Pleasant last
Friday was a great.success. In order to
get the girls acquainted with each other
.the program started with a broom dance.
Then the girls divided into teams and
played five games; human croquet, ten
pins, shuffle-board, hockey dribble, and
the suitcase relay race. The meet con=
eluded with the game of medicine ball.
fiveryone enjoyed herself tremendously.
There were girls from Scotia, Glovers—
ville, Saratoga, Glens Falls, Watervliet,
. Amsterdam, Albany, and Schenectady.
“0. Ve
OR OR KR OR OR OK OR Ok Rk
*
SOCIETY NOTES *
™
RRR
ee ee
SIGMA;
Sigma quotations were from Sara
Teasdale. Lois Luntz, chairman of the
program committee, guve her report. Each
&irl was appointed to bring an article
of food. Further plans for the rush were
discussed,
QUIN:
Quotations were taken from modern
English poets. & biography of Rudyard
Kipling wus given by Vivicn ‘Snyder. &
discussion of the poems of A. A. Milne
was led by Mery York, who.read severil
aloud.
It wes decided to have the enter-
tainment part of the Quin rush in the
cuditorium and g0 to the cafeteria for
refreshments.
ADELPHOT;
The literury report for the week
was given by Arnold Davis on the con-
duct of the Senior High Schoo] boys in
class and in the school in generul. A
discussion on Mr. Davis' topic followed.
The society voted in fayor of May 3 as
the date for the Q. T. S. a. The initin
utes of the society were brought into
the meeting and their conduct wus dis-
cussed,
Senior, Elsbeth!
~ GRIMSON AND WHITE
OCTOBER £6
THE DRIBBLE COLUMN
*
*
»
RRR ROR RR RRR Om
.) ‘SLAG fuesday at busket-bull practice,
"Beef steak" Rosenstein end Deug "Head-
some" MucHurg sported new sweat punts.
(@hey look like papats union suit).
SHOTS IN THE DARK:
"Big Ed"! Freihofer, the he man of
the Rod end Gun Ulub, went bis gume
hunting last Saturday. Someore said hu
wus hunting dver. (Subtle, eh?)
In the past) Hcrry "Ace" Whitte ate
his kill for lunch in the cafeteriu and
suffered « case of u@ute indigestion.
are Herry's eyes biggun than his stom-
ach?
B:
“Be
ADVANCED DRAMATICS SECTION
ELECTS SNYDER VICE-PRESIDENT
The advanced acting section of the
Drum:tics Club hus decided how they will
select their new members. The whole
intermedicte group is eligible for
try-outs. Each member of this group will
choose and memorize « selection which
will besghven before the cdvunced group
next Monday in the auditorium. The ad-~
vanced group will select the people who
co the best work.
the
Miss Conklin announced thut two of
the Christm.s pleys have been selected,
They ure, "Bimbo the Pirate," by Booth
Tarkington; und "Little Father of the
Wilderness," by austin Strong and Lloyd
Qsborne. Anyone who wishes to read them
will find them in the librury,
FRENCH CLUB HLS INITIATION;
ELECTS SNYDER VICE-PRESIDENT
Vivian Snyder wes elected vico-
president of the French Club at the ini-
tion in room 233 on Monduy, October 7
William Emery wi.s elected to the po~-
sition of marshal for the somester
Then the new members were welcomed into
the club by the sponsors and the presi-
dent. The singing of the French song;
"Frere Jacques,” was led by Olive Vroman.
Burbarc. Birchenough cnd Cora Rand-
les wore appointed by the program chair~
man, Olive Vroman, to serve on the com-
mittee. The now members are; Barbara
Birchenough, William Emery, Jane Doran,
J..ne Fromm, Joy O'Brien, Vivian Snyder,
Virginiu McDermott, Luise Merrison,
Deris Shuites, John Graham, Goertrud
Wheeler, Virginic Sipperly, and Cori
Randlus.
