CRIMSON AND WHITE
Volume III, Number 28
Milne High School, Albany, N. Y.,
Friday, May 5, 1933
STUDENT COUNCIL MAKES REFORW UNIOR N BAWGe SPEAKING CONTsoT
The total cost of the Junior iligh
school party was; orchestra, $9; jan~
itor, $3; invitutions $.25; prizes,
%.40; total $12.65,
In the mveting, it was suggested
that the home rocms should be allowed
to gc walking during the home rcom
period, but Dr, Figdericks said that
it wes up to the hume rooms and their
teschers to decide uvon thet mitter.
He clso st..ted th.t if the hume rooms
did go walking, the home room teacher
had to go with them,
The election for president and
officers for the Spudent Council for
next yeur will be held this month.
GIRLS BaSEBALL CLaSSis
ELECT CAPT INS
The cuptains for the girls* base-
ball classes are as follows;
Seventh gr.de---Frunces Seymour
BHighth er:der----Betty Ross
Ninth gviude-----Barbara Birchenough
The time scheduled for pluyéng has
been announced. The eighth gr.de will
play the ninth grade on May 3, with
the first teams competing. The soph-
omores' second team will pl..y the
ninth grade first tem on May 4.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Due to bestbcll practice, there is
& vacancy in the Star droameties club
plcy, which will be given in ussembly
{June 1. Anyone wishing to try cut for
the p.rt, see Miss Halter, supervisor
ef social science, immediately.
HOME ROOM NEWS
Heme codm 121 is planning te spend
a Saturday ot Bob Emerichts heme.
Home room 127 is planning to buy
jepanese prints from Miss M.rtin. ‘They
re also going to chi.nge the play thet
they will give in «ssembly.
Home poum 135 went te Wishington
Park list Monday and stsyed for lunch
period and home ro pomiod. They
took their pinche? played. games
¢ .
Homeroom 1p also wi mit to Wash-
ington Pirk this week. 4
DRAWS MUCH INTEREST
he contestants in the prize speak
$ng contest which will be held scon
have chosen the following selections;
Burbura Seper=<"Se Was I",
Virginia Tripp-"The Inventor's Wife."
Norms Kapewich-"A Young Girl's
Marringe Vievs.”
Betty Boyd-"The Highw:.yman."
Wilsen Hume-"Lochinvar."
SJchn Hawkins-"Ccasey ct the Bat."
Edmund Haskins~-"Seeint Things."
Thoms Parren-"How they Brought the
Good News from Ghent to Aix."
Gordon Wendell-
The date will be anncunced luter
en the bulletin beards. The judg
will be Miss Andersen, Miss Cushing «nd
Miss Jchnson«
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARTY
HAS LaRGE aT TENDANCE
The Junior High Scheel party, he.
last Friday night, hed a large ettend-
ance. Besides dencing, there we
unbrella géme which wos won by Bet
Ross ind Neil McCoy. "Gcing to Jeru-
salem" was won by Fruncis Levitz. The
, fashion shew was given by the Patch-
box club, After this Ir.stus Davis
sang two scngs. Besides having cne
dance where the girls asked the boys,
there was card playing fcr those who
did not dence,
REGULAR BiSUBALL TEAM
10 BE CHOSEN SOON
On Tuesday, May 9, there will be
a trial game between two "nines" of
the Junior High. The "regul: rs” will
be picked by Couch Baker frem these
two teams, The game will be played
ot 3:30 in Ridgefield Park.
THAM TO PLaY FIRST GAME
The Junior High Schvel baseball
team will pl.y its first g me next
Wednesd=y cn the Beaverwick Purk dia-
mond ct 5:50, Our team will play the
Myrtle athletic Club.
EMQLISH CL.SS TO H.VE AN QUWING
One of the English 8 classes i
meeting tomerrow end going on a pien
Miss Moore und Miss Bergen will gc
with the els
STAPF FOR JUNIOR WEEKLY
Editor-in-chief Barbara Birchenough
Managing Editor Ruth Mann
Associate Editors Walter Simmons
Margaret Charles
Betty Ross
Sport Editors Wilbur Barnes
Carl Sundler
- Hunor Editors Carolyn Hallenbeck
James Nesbitt
Publication Editors John Akullian
Martin Creesy
Bill Norton
Circulation Managers Ethel Gillespy
Jean Graham
Reporters:
7th Grade Lois Blessing
Lois Haynor
8th Grade Milla Hall
Helen Anthony
9th Grade Betty Nichols
RESPECT FOR OTHER PEOPLES PROPERTY
When you see a sign or announce-
ment On a bulletin board, are you
Supposed to write all over it? Some
people have this idea, as you have
secn on the "lost and found" announce-
ments. It seems.as if some people
think that they have to either write
their name or something else on these
announcements. These cards were not
put up to give you a place to write,
but to find out what things havo been
lost or found.
This writing on other people's
property is also dene on desks, books
and magazines which do not belong to
us. Desks are often ruined this way.
Those desks do not belong to us, so
‘why should we ruin them? This is
also the case in library books and
magazines. You see some books all
marked up and some mavazines torn,
These books belong to the school and
are not for the students to write all
Besides it is selfish, in that
others can't use them. So let's try
to respect someone else's property as
we would like others to treat ours.
MILNE HIGH CAMPUS
We should all be proud of our
school. To be proud of our school we
mast have something to be proud of.
Rules have been made by the officials
of the school for the purpose of keep-
ing the school looking well. some of
these rules are in regard to the Cam-
pus. If everyone runs all over them,
it is only natural that the grass will
wither and give a bad appearance to
outsiders,
i an A eg tn i ah
olume TIL , Number 2g
(Continued from last column)
I’m sure that we all want to keep
the school looking nice, but we just
don't think. If we would all just
stop right now and realize how mich
harm we can prevent by ourselves obey-
ing the rules and reminding others to
do so, we will point out our school
to others with pride later this spring.
Question Box; "Should the Junior High
School club period be longer?"
Ralph Norvell-Yes, because we do not
finish our work in a half an hour.
Jane Bulger-Yes, if they do not take
our lunch period. Ws could get a lot
more done in a longer period.
Erastus Davis-Yes, because we are always
tired and we need a little more time
to rest before going to our next class.
John Hawkins-Yes, because our clubs
would get more done.
Betty Ross- Yes, because you can't ac-
complish much in one period a week.
THE SPY
by Jcmes Fenimore Cooper
"The S-y," is a fast moving story
of the Civil Wer. It is a story of
Civil War days in the south in which «
spy dresses as c peddler and learns
useful information for the Union Army.
The story tells of life in a southern
homesterd which belonged to an old
gentleman ond his two daughters. One
of the dsughters has a sweethecrt
fighting for the south. It tells how
the war affected the entire family and
the spy. Fierce encounters with decth
and thrilling adventures are related.
This book will be enjoyed by girls
as woll as boys. ‘The Sp,", can be
borrowed from the Milne Library
WESTERN UNION
Jr. Crimson and White
Milne High School
Albany, Now York
Deir Editor;
Investigated movie stars popular!
in Milne (stop) Janet Guynor leads (stc
Jean Herlow, Clerk Guble, Giuger Rogers
ery Cooper neck und neck (stop) thut's
Why they cre next (stop) Cantor, Garbo,
Shearer, Barrymore, Micky Mouse follow
in line (stop) How about Jimmie Dur-
ante's "poisonality" (stop) Milne boys
prefer sweetness and wisecracks (step)
eirls would rather heve Guble and Coo-
per tactics (stop) so would I (stop?
"Today We Live", is my idea of a gocd
picture (stop) Crawford, Cooper and Tone
tegether (stop) speaking heert th
see Tone (stop) Love and kisses (sto
Miss Walter Winchell
CC BY 4.0