Junior News, 1934 November 2

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CRIMSON AND WHITE

THE MILNE

Albany, N.

Friday, November 2, 1934

Volume V, Number 4

SCHOOL

Ys

JUNIOR NEWS

1H GRaDERS «Tf
RECEPTION TONIGHT

The —Junsior High School receptf:
wilt be held in the Recreation Center
(old gym) ana will be a mesquerade. It
is requested that anyone who cannot pos-
sibly wear & costume will at leust wear
& mask. The
Mary Winshurst.and Lais Nesbitt.
ire planning severe] games,
Reel, and of course there will be seciul

pasncing,.—There-wil] be entertcinment by
some of the students whose names Lave
not yet been divulged.

They

BOYS*t COOKING CLUB
MaKES WELSH RuREBIT

Welsh Rerebit wus the dish prepared
by the Boys* Cooking Club this week.
They cre plenning tc learn to cook foods
anonegh so that they cin prepere
meals by themselves. The Boy Scouts in
this group expect to get help toward
their merit badges from this cluby

HaPPY BIRTHDsaY

eetricit Gibson November ¢3

Dick Jackson AY 6
“usan Poole Ue 7
rriet Richter mM 18
iss Helter at 19
ager Harding | tt 20
rdelle Chadderdon a 22
tharlotte Kornit ss 22
e é Forrington av 24
Wolter Moffat tH 30
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
COMMUNITY SERVICE

2 girl scouts of Troop 20, in
vilne, @ewted their entire meeting on
last Frisay to sewing things for Com
nunity Serwice, which will be given to

‘t, Margaret's Home or the Brady Nursery
OMG e

among the articles made, there were
ibs, rompers and oilcloth animals.
wich girl also cut blocks of material
hich she luter sewed together to muke a
cuilt. for the children, us the crticles
ave not yet been finished, the scouts
vill continue with their work this Fri-

chairmen of the party are !

& Virginia j

simple ;

MiNY ON HONOR ROLL

fhe ninth grade has the majority of
}students-on the honor roll this month.
Ninth Grade
Patty Gibson
Hazel Roberts
Wilson Hume
Harriet Richter
Barbara Soper
Eighth Grade
Charlotte Kornit -
Benjamin Douglas
Miriam Freund
Seventh Grade
Jacquelyn Townsend
Evelyn Wilbur
Shirley Baldwin

CIVICS CLASSES
HEAR ADDRESSES

Novel homework is being given to
the ninth grade social science classes
in civics. They listen to talks over
jthe radio given by prominent peopie in
ithe government. These talks furnish
material for discussions during class
periods.

BARNYARD FOWLS
SEEK EDUCATION

Have you noticed Albany High School's
new &sriculture department? The neigh-
bors are trying their luck at raising
chickens-in a fenced-off portion of
tground between Milne and ._.éheirHibighch
school, This is to the delight of the
jMilne pupils on the west side of the
building.

The chickens have evcn proved them-
selves. clever and intelligent. Some
jput up the fence. However, it is so h
that the chickens cannot possibly fly
lover. Nevertheless, when they see some~
thing that they desire outside
closure, they slyly look around to see
if anyone is watching and then cautious-~
ly slip under the fence. If the Ghick.-
lens see anyone coming to chase them they
lcCalmly-turn and wriggle back where they
belong.

The question bothering many digni-
fied students is; how much intelligence
Will these birds absorb from the schools
ion either side of them?

STAFF FOR THE JUNIOR WEEKLY

Editors—in-chief
ginia Rripp Elizabeth
Simmons

As-ociate Editor
Girls' Sports

Bernie Swartz
Virginia
Mitchel?

Boys! Sports Richard Game

Art Kditor Janice Craw—
ford
Student Council Herbert Marx
Humor Editor Rranklin
Steinhard

Circulation Manager Billy Burgess
Composing Staff
Hagel Roberts Patricia Gibson
Reporters
Jean Bush Genevieve Williams
Estelle Dilg

GOOD MORNING SHERLOCKS 3!!

For our victim this week we
have selected a ninth grader.
usually wears a dark blue suit.
person is a very dear friend
of Professor Ixnay's. The subjec
of the sketch has dark brown hair
We'll even venture to quoth that
he is in homeroom 124.

Last week Miriam Fruend was th
person described in the character
sketch. The first three to dis-
cover this are, in order named:
Alfred Wheeler, Edith Stephens
and Harriet Oshanksky.

EVERYBODY'S JOB

Now that we're all in some clu
question before us is, "Are
laking the most of the oppor—
ties of this club?" To do
this we must cooperate fully with
our supervisors, officers, and la
but not least, our fellow members

Many clubs are planning assembly
programs, parties, and the like,
as their activities for the year.

Is your club ‘up to par'? If
it isn't, remember, the responsi—
bility.rests on you.

NAMES+*-WHENCE COME THEY?

After hearing some of the nick
names used in Milne, it is probab
that many are wondering about
their origin. The Crimson and
White, starting this week, will da
its best to help enlighten the
student body. Investigation show

George Farrington--"Farry"——
One glance at his last name re-
veals the reason. If there is an
other source, the writer would
like to be informed.

He}

VolumeZ, Number4

NOVENBAR 2

WESTION BOX

Questions Should clubs sturt at 20 mine
lutés after eleven instead of hulf past
| eleven?

[Virginia Mitchel), No. We, would not

‘have Cacueh time to eat if they did.
fc hour 16 ehouqh tice: fars Oaars«
Robert Wilkes Woo It is net ,00d to
bul’ your lunch,
Buzel Roburts:

Halt

No. If the cinbds want

Tiere time for thoir activitics, they can
|neve Lt uftor sehocl. We have a short
enough lunch period as it is.

David Bilison; Yos. We vuht to spend
Ture time in clubs. We don't huvo time

to do nuch in half en hour.

Bleunor Parsons; Wo. We would not huve
time to cat cur lunch.

jMary Winshurst; Yes. Many students cre
Eaek in Milno before 11:30 unywey. When
jwe co try te sturt ot 11;50, it usually

'results in startin. ot about 20 minutes
jut le.

i HOW WHA?

i

| The ninth crade biclesy classes,
{which hold thoir iaily meetings in recm

$20, ure nw becomin, jungle denizens.

| For the lest few weeks, thoy huve
been studyin, the methcds which animals
use in tekin, focd. Severul contribu-
tions have been mde in crder tc shew
these methods.

One boy Lrcu,ht cne cf those wierd,
rehisteric monsters, thu fro.
gunders brought ints cliss «rit
© luorce that he wes ulmust compelle
take it home caine It wes nearly three
inches lcon,. Billy's "rattler" is new
ssing; it is believed te be hiding be-
nind the frog's left foot.

{2
1S
Is

{
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k

and what do you knw ‘Wild ulfred"
\Wheeler scarce the cluss half out cf its
jwits by cringin, on eg, basket contain-
fing thet ferecicus and curnivorous
gftaut's cnvther word ty Le leurned nh
pees cuy) beast cf the cat fumily, known
;os the kitten. nwhile "Dering Dick”
jandrews tock up a ccllecticn in class fc
re sulumander.

Even "Gleeful George” Farrin,
hes beon awake lon, cnouch te tell ¢

his pet, "Louise." J believe “Louis
jis cne cf those cute little ble ani-
jmals with a white stripe down her bosk.

|

Well, cs the pussy willows said to
the cattails, "all's Well thet ends socn."
{--Now what?

ape

Prof. Ixnoy

COME ONE++—---OOME ALL

Don't forget the reception
to-night at seven-thirty. LUvpry-
one come in costume--and masked.
See: if you can recognize your
friends.

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Box 40 (14-Crimson and White Junior News), Folder 1
Resource Type:
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Date Uploaded:
December 23, 2018

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