CRIMSON AND WHITE
Friday, April 16, 1987
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany, N. Y.
Volume VII, Number 22
SENIOR NEWS
C.D.5.P.A. TO CONVENE
AT HUDSON HIGH 35¢
ON SATURDAY ,
The annual Spring meeting of the
Capital District Scho
ciation will take pla on !
Hudson High School. both
Senior High School staffs may attend
The editors urge everyone on the staff
to go, because the schoo] that has the
best representation will receive a cube
Anyone wishing to attend must make
arrangements with Edmund Haskins as soon
as possible.
COUNCIL URGES SUPPORT
OF ASSEMBLY PROC
The Student Council] requests that
any student knows the 3 ess of any
Milne graduate, he should ¢ it ts Seel-
ey Funk as soon as possible,
Milne students are not
the assemblies very well bec
Say that the programs sr:
ing enough to hold thei
Student Council will we)
supporting
tions for better assemblies, “bat she
students should attend all of them,
anywaye
MANAGER ANNOUNCES VACANCIES
ON MILNE HIGH T IS THAM
Manager William Perki announced
that there are three pos 5 t
acant on the Tennis eum, t
Shree men left from iss
are Warren
nd Beik.e About thirty ents b
rned out for practice. team ex—
ts to play sixteen tches this years
ey Knox, #
DON'T FCRGET T
- The
annual Milne Curd Pp -
-this afternoon at 4:50 in i -
ne parents may if they -
als in ths Library, 1° r mot -
3 t dy know shout it, ¢o and -
NOW» =
SENIORS TO HaVE UC? ION
if 10)
ENC
WILK ORTON 4
class,
in June,
bracelets,
> pusahes,
in tee and
price of five
E is auction and
gift to the heirs
V Glass in Milne High.
2 books
is by Jack
and popular Roger
jonser, His ho=
give everyone 4
20wn.
aus
wiil
fair deel.
Book Fair and grab bag also
wwerd this worthy causes
\ etion and tea
enjoyment to all.
ome to come and have a
Executrix of the Estate
Carolyn Hausmann
em CARS. |
ge TPWEekKS
peorprel §
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Editorial Staff
Marion Kosbob
Virginia Tripp
Elizabeth Simmons
Edmund Haskins
Virginia Soper
Virginia Kelsey
Jean Ambler
Margaret Charles
Csrolyn Haeamenn
Betty Ruedmeann
Sewell Gypson
Ken Lasher
Janet Bremer
Janice Crawford
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors
Managing Editor
Feature Editor
Society Editor
Humor Editor
Exchange Editor
Sports Editors
4rt Editors
Reporters
Retty Leitch-
Charlotte Kornit
Betty Bardon
Frances Levitz
Martha Gordon
Mary Winshurst
Business Department
Selden Knudson Business Muneger
Billy Burgess Distributing
* Gordon Robinson Mimeographers
Earl Goodrich
, Gordon Carviil Printer
Miss Katherine E. Wheeling
Feculty Adviser
Published weekly by the Crimson and
te staff at the Milne School, i=
Yo New York.
Perms; *1,00 a yecr, payable in cdvance.
Free to students paying student tax.
WHal ABOUI BASEBLABL
Now that the besketbull serson is
over our attention will be turned to
basebolle Let's turn the defects we
obtained in basketball into victories in
pasebelle l.ilme is planning to have its
own field this yecr. Thet will give us
some advantage over our opponents, but a
field is not the only thing a team needs.
Good players cnd good support of these
players are two very necessary fectors
in having a winning team.
Although the basketball team had
both of these things,taey lacked cnother
important element, luck. Many people sey
there is no such thirg us luck, but our
ketball tecm has proved them to be
wronge But let*s hope for the best and
rt the teem.
Some people sty that Milne can't
good tezm in snything. Letts
1 how ~00d «6 team Milne really
oan heve by pushing it on to victory
with school spirit.
PAGE 2
Dh), TOL Number 22 2]
AFRIL 16, 1937
HEED THIS ADVICE
$id you ever stop to think how much
time and work you could seve by deing
homework and other necessary jobs at the
first time you have a moment? Those few
minutes wasted sometimes mean many mine
utes used a fow deys lceter to repair the
results of ydur neglects
&ny homework is easier to do es
soon after class cs possible. You should
611 know thete- or haven't you ever done
it as soon cs you could? Try it sometime
énd you will find that I am right.
The extre leisure time that is your
reward for doing necessery work when it
is supposed to be done will be greatly
apprecicted by any studente Free even=
ings come in handy when school work is
ell put out of the in the afternoon.
Thet point applies in many other
Situetions outside school. In just a
moment one cam think of a hundred incil=
dents when time could have been saved
Gnd extra work avoided later by simply
doing a job when one should,
There are two old proverbs that
epply to these situations, The first one
is,Never put off till tomorrow what ya
cén do today." The second one is,” "A
stitch in time saves nine." I am sure
if everyone heeded the advice of these
wise sayings they would be much better
both in and out cf school.
WHY NOT?
Why not stay off the lawns, fellow
students? We know this is spring, and
you Gll have « touch of fever, but what
about the poor blades of grass? Theytre
trying to grow and be nice and thick;
then they won't mind our treading on
their heads, However, until then letts
stay on the sidew:lks»
You might feel sorry for our face
ulty onse, too. They have to worry about
us and wetch us & gocd share of the time,
just beceuse we cantt seem to do what we
are told. Every year either Professor
Sayles or Dro Frederick has to explain
the proposition to us. Its nothing
mysterious, and certainly not hard to
understande The ground is soft and muddy.
If you play on the lawn,you tear up the
sod and make it look messye
Grass cantt grow with you standing
on its head. You ccuJintt grow either
with some heavy whight con your head.
SoOeeebe sensible and stay pute
+ Mre Goite
CRIMSON alD WHITE PAGE 3
QUIN:
Solomon
be held April
The society discussed the
Grundy pertye It will
24 at Sylvic Rypin's house,
The quotations were from Longfellow.
Virginia Brown gave his life and Mery
Winshurst uis works.
The president raised the question
of society dcy and Jecn Ambler gave o ree
port followed by suggestions from the mem=
berSe
THETA NU:
Jock Beagle weve some sugyestions on
what Theta Nu should do on Society Daye
The members voted on them und a committee
was formed to work on the o1e selected.
A debate wes conducted on the topic 3
Resolved; "The Supreme Court should remain
as 1t is."
On the affirmative were Mre Grigg and
The negative tecm consisted of
Mr. Griggs and Mr. Sond. The affirmative
side wone
SIGMA:
The society meeting
with a discussion about the
which will be hele a,ril 19, at Lucille
Armstecd's home. Thr girls on the com
mittee cre as follows; Glass, Gouglns,
Potter, Barden, Gorden, Waterbury, Harri-
<opewich, Simpson, Fitzgerald, Sopsr-
Soper Be, Welsh, anc Segall.
declt largely
coming tea ,
The girls tc be cn the Q.T.Sehe
committec creg Bette Potter, decorations;
Lillian allen, publicity; Merjorie Stane
ton, Tickets; inn Fitzgerald, orchestra.
Verna Perkins, chairman of the flow=
er conrmittee fcr the Sigma banquet chose
rai Soper and Martha Gordon to be
on her committee.
ADELPHOT;
Bart Sehin gave a talk on the book
"Hot Jazz" by Hugh. Jazz was born in jf~
ri@a and then came cver to this country.
This is a very geod beok, written in 1934.
The sccilety hud a discussion after Mre
Sabints tclk, cn jazz msic and crchestra
leaderss
FRENCH CLUB
dt the weckly meeting of the French
Slub c novel program was arrangede The
1g "Plantuus la Vigne" which Nelsor Nd-
iy sang in Meytime wes sung by the mem
berse iz
Plans concerning the candy-selling
and the benquet which wcll be &pril 23
were discussed.
[Wol, TIX Amber 22 % 34
APRIL 16, 1957
EXCH..NGES
Well new that besebill 1s here, I
see wo den't heve cny trcuble with boys
loungi erounc the hce%is. Anyhow, here
From the Pilcts
The Teachers Now George, what sre you do-
ing, slearning something?"
Farringtcn; "Ne sir, I'm listening to
yous”
Seeley; "I don't smoke."
brud; "No, but your head does."
Bart; Wheat is a draft?"
Perkins; "A little hole in the windowe"
The Commentator
"Is it the pcper she wented,
the paperboy?"
comments ong
or is it
From the Scribbler we get;
To
Itm thru with all women=
Wach fuzzy heiree flirt-
I'm well-off withcut them,
They all do me cirte
Say-- lockit who's coming’
She?s a recl honey3$
Ain't seen her beforce
(Eow'm I fixec on money?)
Hi, babe - like = cope?
You would? The's swell.
(She's nct hungry, I hope=
Mem, get that sweet smell.)
I've ~ct a new bus,
Sc how "beut a ante?
I'll be there on time
In @ brand new Y=8e
I'm still thru with weomeneceece
SHE didn't last Longe
I'm well-off withcut her
"Cause she done me wrdng’
Miss Hitchcock
mind?"
Barbera; "On gymo"
Miss Hitchcock; Jim whe?"
"Barbara, where is your
Well, farewell,
spring)» I shall visit you again
weeke
my loves--( ités
next
BASEBALL PRACTICE STARTS
The Milne High Basebell practice
has begun, There is a list cn the second
flocr bullot‘n board of those beys whe
should attend practices.
CC BY 4.0