CRIMSON AND WHITE
Friday, April 9, 1987
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany, N. Y.
Volume VII, Number 21
JUNIOR NEWS
AP RIL
CHAPERCNES VOLUNTEER
FOR JUNIOR HIGH PARTY
Three very satisfactory chaperones,
two women and one man, readily offered to-
day to be present at the next Milne High
party being held on April sixteenth .
These familiar supervisors about the
rchsol are Miss Virginia Smith, Miss
ces Browning and Mr. David Kroman,all
m were kink enough to grant us
i! Ls favore
It seems that as this
party was only recently decided
chaperones head not been chosene
vasre wes an immediate need for them so
that we might reserve the State Commons.
"he Milne Junior Student Council ox=
presses its gratitude to these three
supervisors who readily replied to
their requests
coming
upon,
DR. FREDERICKS NAMES
NEW CAMPUS REGULATIONS
Dr. Fredericks issued a statement
upon the subjects of welking and playe
ing ball on the campus. He requests you
not to walk on the lawn for any reason
as the grass upon the campus will not
grow.if everyone tramples upon it.
ASSEMBLY FEATURES HOBBY TALK
Yesterday the Junior High School
had the plecsure of hearing two inter=
esting talks on hobbies, First, Armon
Livermore gave a talk on the game
of ping-pong, describing how to play it
and the articles used in playing it. He
was followed by Robert Nattell who talker
ed on his hobby, tropical fish»
CRIMSON AND WHITE
Editorial Staff
Editor-ineChief
Assogiate Editors
Estelle Dilg
Jean Bushe
Edward Langwig
Jean Tarshes
Van Varner
Ernest Dixon
Frank Hewes
Compesing Staff
Humor Editor
Art Editor Alma Brown
Glub Editor Jaqueline Townsend
Mimeographing David Fuld
Betty Hoyt
Marsha Bissikummer
Reporters Walter Griges
Kenneth Gypson
Jerome Levitz
Charles Golding
Student Council Correspondent
Donner Atwood
Faculty Adviser Miss Ruth Meore
MORE PARTIES IN SIGHT
In the near future enother party
for the Junior High will be held. There
is usually a lerge attendance and every=
body has ea good time. Near the end of
the party someone always has to start rap
ping down the decorations, It may be
good fun for the persuns tearing them
down, but little thought is given to the
janitors wo have to clean up afterwards.
There are plenty of games coninu=
ally going on, and there is dancing for
those who want it. There has been plenty
of talk about good sportsmanship; this is
one time to shcw it. Probably if the
guilty persons were fcrced to clean up,
they would realize whet unnecesscry werk
and trcuble they are causing and weuld
Stope
We are lccking forward tc many
more really good parties in the future.
REMEMBER WHEN?
The follcwing article appeared in
the Crimson and White;
Girls* Gym Schedule
For Rest of Year
The girls' gym schedule hes been
arronged for the rest cf the yecre On
Mons nd Wednesday, classes will pro-
ceed os fellows; 2,10 - Junior high ten-
nis; 2,40 = senior high tennis; 3:10 —
junior high beseball; 33:40 — senior high
basebell. On Tuesday and Thursday swim
ming and junior life saving will be
taught, cnd on Friday, gclf and badmint—
one
PAGE 2
Nolumé WIT) Numbe ¢ 2)
APRIL 9, 1957
HOW'S YOUR CLASS?
How is your class? Perhaps this
is a funny question for us to ask, but
efter you read this article you will
probably feel different about this
matters
Many classes are considered to be
very bad. The pupils are very unruly.
They positively make the teacuers' hair
stand on end, Yet, if the teachers back
is turned, they carry on as before,Then
too, we have seen especially bad classew
carry on in wonderful order when a
teacher wus late to class. They went on
with their usual worke
Then too we have witnessed classes
(not ourselves partaking in the rows)
that are considered goody-goody classes.
These people have applied themselves
diligently to book throwing when given
the oppartunityes
It just goes to show badness 1,
only class deepe Some bed Classes are
very trustworthy, while other good
classes can not be trusted. How's your
class?
STYLES
Spring is here and so we see roller
skates and bicycles occupying the streets,
Of course, you should have at least one
pair of culottes for your bicyclingeFor
this coller weather you can buy or make
wool culottes, A short coat and small
hat, thet will not blow when a little
wind comes clong, should be worn to
complete the outfit, A skirt may be worn
but culottes are much more comfortable,
You girls who roiler skate can
weer the smme kind of outfit thet the
ones bicycling weare You will feel more
comfortable in skirt then they will, how-
evere
The shoes that you wear should ,ba-
the kind that can stand a great deal of
wear. If you have old khoes, they will be
all right, too.
Your stockings should not be chiffon,
Have the kind that will not run the
minute you bend your leg e little. If
you weer arkle socks, 411 the better, but
be careful of the bare legs.
If you follow or try tc follow
these suggestions you can have fun and
wentt have to worry abcut not locking
geod.
CRIMSON AND WHITE
LOST AND FOUND
Lost - Librery book, Mehitable by
Adams. Please return to Ruth Van Gacsbek,
homreoom 124,
If cnyone else hes lost anything,
please put the sign on the Dbullifen
board cs they were tcken down for
cluttered up so
Parentst Night end
ones cre requested
much space that new
to be put up cgeins
Found - 2 key 'tciners, 3 sets of
keys, initicl pen with initials M.J.Fe,
1 comb, 5 pens, 5 pencils, 1 padlock ,
9 locker koys; c roscry, ©. string of
beads, protractors, 1 belt , tic clusp,
brown knit chrnge purse, medal on black
ribbon, © red heir ribbon, 1 box of col-
ored poncils, louis J. Berben glasses!
ease, blue leather pencil cese, 1 pair
of brown loves, brown and orcgge mit—
tens, grey mitterns, red silk scarf,eye
glasses(chcin type).
SE: AND HEAR
attraction in town
s wock is The Good Ecrth starring the
etors who gcve the best performances
“st yecr=Peul Muni cnd Louise Reiner.
#secrch for this movie «nd the cctucl
liming covers ¢ period of about four
ors end it ecsily tckes its place with
other grect pictures of the dey. It
vts Thursdey «t the Hermanus Bleeker
vo Coming Frid:y to the Strmnd is the
ster of thet splendid picture, Mre
ds Goes to Town, in History is
© ct Night. iar
@he next picture ct the Pclace will
be Wekiki Wedding, ec delightful musiccl
with Sing Crosb, , Shirley Ross, Bob
Burns cnd,lcst but not lest, Marthe Raye,
who is icst becoming « f:voritee
George Burns end Gracie Allen are
their sponser ind stotionk leav—
Murray to corry onin their
CHARACTER SsETCH
The party in ming is a blond with
blue eyes and nice deep dimples on a
pretty roud face. He or she is in
homeroom 130. He or she loves to tap
dances His or her favorite song is
"Moonlight and Shadows" ané@ his or her
favorite dance is "The Rhythm Dance".
2 or she danced in homeroom 30's Major
Bowes contest and won. Who is he or she?
Put the name of the above person in
the Crimson end White drawer and winners
nnounced next week.
PAGE 3
\lolume sa, Number 2\
APR .9, 1937
4& SHORT BIOGRAPHY CF MR. KROMAN
Mr. Kromen was born in New York
City in 1914, but he attended the
Schenectady public schools. In 1935 he
graducted from the New York Stete Col-
lege for Teachers. After greduction he
teught mathemetics and generel science
ct Bloomyille,N3 Ye
Eis fcyorite sports cre bi.sketball
end skiing. He clso dikes to take long
wilksind look for birdseHis fevorite gcme
is chess,cand his gobbies cre stump cel-
lecting and readings Much of his free
time is tcken up with verious chorcl
orgenizations, cnd he enjoys dancing.
CRIMSON AND WHITE
TO PUBLISH "FUN ISSUE"
For every week so fxr there hes
been regulir issues by the reguler stcff
of the Crimson <cnd White. Next week,
though,will be specicl. It is cclled a
"fun issue" whic is put out by reporters
in the editors positions cand editors
in reporters positions. an extr:. special
fecture will be the Style Column. This
is usurlly written by c girl but c boy
will heve cchcnco in the next issuc.
This issue is expectcd to be of extra
interest to recderse
HOBBY TaLkS FROM HOMEROOM 127
_fThis week's assembly -will be giv-
en by Mre Raymond's homeroom. There will
be hobby telks from the following: Armon
Livermore Jre, « talk on ping pong; Rob-
ert Nettell, « tclk on stcmpsg <nd Robert
Meghreblicn , « talk on cirplenes.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
During May the
will hve birthd: ys»
Mey 2, Dorothy
following people
fosher end Berbera
Rosenth: 1; Mey 4, rceus Meyers; May 5,
Merg:ret Cheese; May 6, Jane Vedder;
Méy 7, Marion Soule; May 12, Estelle
dilgé; Mey 13, Chorles Locke; Mey 14,
Edgcr Unser and jorie Weinburg; cy
15, John Mcson; y 17, Betty Monn ond
George Perkins; cy 19, Sclleck Mintline;
Mey 20, Devid Fuld cnd Russell Jones;
Mey £3, Helen Cubp, Jocn Hunting and
George Proper; May 26, Jean Bushe; Mey
28, Helen Cooper nd Teylor Lewis; «nd on
Mcy 29, Bryna Bell hes ¢ birthdays
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