CRIMSON AND WHITE
Volume IV, Number 10
Milne High School, Albany, N. Y.,
Friday, December 15, 1933
JUNIOR NEWS
MILNE JUNIOR HIGH DEFEATS
PHILIP LIVINGSTON
The Milne Juniors were vic=
torious in thoir first basketball
game of the season last Friday
night in Pago Hall Gymnasiume
The Milne team won from Philip
Livingston 15-11 in a hard fought
game, the score at the half boing
9-4 in favor of Philip Livingstone
Milne rallied in the third quarter
to tie the score, and went on to
win the game later in the final
period. Ford and Creesy were high
scorers with five and four points
respectively.
Those who played wore: centers,
Wilbur Barnes, M.rtin Creesy; forwirds,
«rnold Rosenstein, John Hawkins; guards
Mitchell Ford, Eri.stus Davis, Fostur
Sipperly. The substitutes wore:
Leland Boik, Neil McCoy, and Bdgur
Bordinge
"Buda" Stevenscn «nd his orches=
tre provided the music for the dancing
after the game
WILL HiVE SHRISTsS PROGRAM
The cighth grude Genern] Science
class is planning a Christmas preyram
fo# the cluss period Wednesd:y, Decom—
ber £0. Mary Winshurst is ch irm.n
of the program, with Virginia Tripp,
Herbert Murx, und Gordon Rebinson as
her assistents, They cre planning
to have the program pertain to General
Bclonce.
CLaSS WILL HaVE DEBATE
The 8 Socicl Science class
is planning to have a debate todiye
The subject is "Resolved; Thit re-
poul is better for the country than
prohibition." On the affirmative side
cre Betty Douglis, Frances Seymour,
Gordon Robinsone The negi.tive team
is Mery Winshurst, Robert Wilke, and
Elizibeth Simmons»
MILNE 10 H..VE GIRL SCOUT TROOP
au meeting of all those intor-
ested in forming a Girl Scout troop
in Milne will be held Tuesdey, Docem—
ber 19, at four otclocl. .11 the
girls whe wish to join the troop
ere <sked to comes
MIDNE STUDENTS WILL HAVE
CHRISTMAS PLAYS
The Christmas plays will be
presented by Milne High School
students Friday, December 15 at
eight-fifteen o'clock in the Page
Hall auditorium. Admission is
twenty-five cents. The plays which
will be presented are; Told ina
Chinese Garden by Wilcox; Grandma '
Pulls the String by Delana and
3 The Proposal by Chikove
4e 'OLUES SEE ACTIVE
The Tarffic Club is perform~
ing its services to the school under
the leadership of Thomas Parran,
The Glub arrests people who do
not obey the traffic laws and has
trials for these offenders. Persons
who are found guilty are fined.
The club has seventeen members,
They plan to purchase emblems soone
The HieY Club has been having
its regular meetings with good ate
tendance. In the afternoon the mem
bers practice basketball and swimmings
The Girls* Shop Club has been
making shelves to give for Christmas
presents, The girls are now making
blocks for Christmas cardse
HONOR ROLL IS ANNOUNCED
The honor marks for the second
marking period are as follows:
Miriam Freund, 92%; Charlottemtovhit,
90%; Mildred Mattice, 90%; Marcia
Wiley, 93%; Patricia Gibson, 91% ;
Recilla Rudnick, 91% ; Wilson Hume,
94%; Elizabeth Simmons. 92%; Virginia
Tripp, 90 %; William Hotaling, 91%;
Ethel Fasoldt, 96%; Grace Gallian,
90%; Edmund Haskins, 96%; Secil Has-
tings, 90%
CLUB WILL HAVE PaRTY
according to the President, Jane
Grace, the Beginning Dancing Club is
plaming to have a Christmas party at
their next club meeting and is ine
viting the Engineering Club to the
party. Refreshments will be serveds
STAFF FOR JUNIOR WEEKLY
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Janet Bremer
Richard Andrews
Associate Editors
Christina Bayreuther Milla Hall
Frances Bremer Lois Haynor
Ethel Fasoldt Elizabeth Simmons
Virginia Tripp
Circulation. Editor
Assistant
Billy Burgess
Deron akullian
Publication Editor
assistant
John Akullian
Seldon Knudson
Sport Editor Martin Creasy
Composing Staff
George Farrington arnold Rosenstein
Douglas McKeon Bernie Swartz
Reporters
Benjamin Douglas
Betty Leitch
Sylvia Rypins
Betty Schultz
Virginia Mason Frances Seymour
Virginia Mitchell Lois Nesbitt
Jane Weir
NOISE IN THE LIBRsRY
My, What a din greets your ears
when you enter the library, just before
the library period begins. Is all that
calling to a friend a few tables awcy
and scraping the chairs against the
floor necessary? ‘Twenty points of the
honor roll are decided by the way we
enter the library. If we went library
privileges, each of us mst help to
bring them by our conduct.
JUST BEFORE CHRISTMsS
Everybody is planning for Christ-
mas, Milne students have caught the
Christmas spirits They plun presents
in one period, wrap them up in another
period, and think about tailing thom
in still cnother. at lunch they get
more inspirations, and luter they ro=-
peat the process.
v Of course we shell all be glk.d when
ation comes. Until then, letts coe
operate with our teachers cand make this
time before vacation profitable, Then
wetll enjoy vacation more when it does
comes
Tomorrow afternoon at 2330, the
Milne Juniors will plcy Scotia in the
Poge Holl Gym. Scotia has a good team,
and a hard fought gume is expected.
Please come and support the team.
\folume TH jNumber tO Ta
R&«aDING RECORDED ON CLOCKS
The English 6a class is reading
pooks for the latest project. Yn the
pulletin board are different color
clocks with a name on each. Each
member puts down the books that he reads.
wS s00n as he gets all the way around
the clock, he will get snother. Every-
body gets a white clock first, then a
yellow, and then an orange.
HOMBROOM NOTES
Homeroom 124 is planning a Christ-
mas party. The date has not been decide:
upone They .lso drew names for the
exchanging of presents. They will bring
the presents to the party.
at the meeting of Homeroom 125 Mon-
d.y, Christm:s and the kind of presents
which should be given in homeroom were
discussed. It was decided that the pre-
sents should be sensible und limited to
twenty-five cents. Sylvic Rypins and
Paul Munson are decorating the room for
Christms. Herbert Marx of room 124 is
the attorney for the defense when people
are tried by the Traffic Club,
Homeroom 135 has bought four more
goldfish for the awuarium. ij. Christ-—
mas party 4g plennea fUr the day Lee
fore schsti:eloses,. Entertainment has
not yet been planned,
CLASS STUDIES THE FuMILY
Two weeks ago the eighth grade
Social Science classes took a census
of family lifee One of the most in=
teresting discoveries made from the
results of the census was the fact
that the average family today has two
children, while the average family
of our mothers* and fatherst day
had six children. There were other
interesting questions in the census
which will be published laters
sIRPLINE CLUB DISCUSSES PLANES
The uirplane Club has decided
to have discpssions on airplanes
instead of building models because
thtre is so little time in club periods.
This week the discussion was on mail
and passengcr planes. The members
are building the models at home to
exhibit ct club meetings,
DRAMATICS CLUBS T@ SEE Plu.YS SOON
The ninth grade Dramatics Club
plans to give The Trysting Place Jan=
uary 17 in plus maStiney TIS other
dramatics clubs will be invited to sce
the plays
