CRIMSON AND WHITE
Volume IV, Number 18
Milne High School, Albany, N. Y.,
Friday, March 9. 1934
SE
CRIMSON «ND WHITE C..GERS SUFFER
FIRST DEFEAT IN SEVEN STUARTS ..7
HaNDS OF FST ROUSSLEVILLE FIVE ~-
Milne's winning, stre.k in the bas-
xetbi.1l court, w.s suldenly cut off ot
six (comes, when Roessleville defeated
the Crimson and White te.m for the
second time this season by the score of
21 to 16.
Roessleville's five completely out-
played Milne in the first half, at the
end of which, the score was 18 to 6 in
thelr fevor. Milne came back in the
second half and displayed their old
ea once qjain. The visitor's lead
1s too yreat, however, and Milne was
unable to overcome it. In the last
quarter the Milne cagers rcllied to
within three points of their opponents,
but the final whistle stopped the spurt.
Mac Herc was high scorer for Milne,
accounting for eight points.
removed early in the game cue to an ine
jury to his arms.
MILNE VaRSITY CONCLUDES SE.SON
“ITH TWO CONTESTS OVER WEEKEND
“The Milne basketball team will
wind up the season this weekend by
ploying two gumes. On Friday night
(toright) the team will journey to
Delmar, in un attempt to avenje a de-
fect suffered eurly in the season.
Saturday nipht che team will return to
thé Pave Hall court, where it will
‘neet the State Colleye Freshmen, with
the hopes of Winding up the seuson
with a victory.
4DVaNCED RIDING CLaSS PREPARES
FOR HORSE SHOW 11 TROOP B
an Gdvanced ridin, class was
stirted last Tuesday at Troop B urmory.
The purpose of this club is to prepare
for a horse show which will be held in
May. Soon the class is to practice
jumping and some of the more compli-
cated fe.tures of horseback riding.
Those in this class are Helen Blaum
Betty Boyd,Dorothy Duffey, Jean Grahun,
Irene Hauwkins,Sylvia Klarsfeld, Irma
Comfort, Frances Levitz, Althea Myers,
Helen Papen, Sally Ryan, alice Wander.
The class also includes Walter
Bates, arnold Davis, James Griffin,
Hewkins, Neil McCoy. iiss Hitchcock
rides with the class.
John
Rosenstein wi
NIOR NEWS
TCH GIRLS PRUSENT FIFTH
{ANTICS TONIGHT .T 7;30
piiilne Hiih Girls will present
qy athletic event of the year
when ace present the Fifth annual Antics
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. admission is
twenty five cents and everyone is in-
vited. The parents are especially re~
quested to support their children.
The performance will include
march by all the basketball classes, a
waltz tcp, finals of the Deck Tennis
Pourncment, Tumblin,, a Championship Bas-
ketb 11 Game between the Sophomores and
the Jusiors, and various other dancing.
This athletic meet has been arranved
by Miss Hitchcock with the aid of the
iris’ athletic Club.
S SuNIOR CLaSS DISCUSSES THEIR
PRIVELEGES «T MEETING THURSDsY
at the meeting of the Senior Closs
on Thursday, the announcement wos made
that the traffic squad has been dismissed
because of over sociability. Robert
bewis Stutz was appointed head and has
selected George Perkins, William arnoldy,
Thomas Watkins, and Edwin Blocksidge to
assist him.
It was also announced thet Professor
Sayles has granted the Seniors exemption
from the Permit System. after o dis-
cussion led by Tom Watkins it was decided
that beginning Mondgy only those Seniors
who have paid their dues will be exempt,
and a list of scid students willbe fur-
nished the faculty.
& list of other priveleges the
Seniors wish was drawn up and also a Code
was made that would insure the good con-
duct of these priveleged students.
MISS WHEELING EXTENDS THANKS
Miss Katherine E, Wheelin, super-
visor of English in Milne High School,
confined to the hospital. Many Milne
students have remembered her with cards,
,and notes, She wishes to have the Crimse:
and White extend her most hearty thanks
to these people,
is
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COME TC LAST GAME OF SEASON! $
CXISQi LND RID.
Henry darnet, Jr. Edi tor-in-ciief
Helen Gitson «Ssociate ucitor
slovrence 3ayrotther j.uca ing Lditor
bylvie .larsfela roh. so cd tor
wecothy an vuvifey Cauncileiiditor
vorotkec .vephensonr luind uditor
Osmond mith EUor
Robert Stutz
Velvin vutcher
Beeor 4i
wports ditor
art Edivor
art Le. 62 US7'8
sArenanou.,.
oes jorie Mabel
Helen Slaum
Business Jepartnent
jgorge \e Colo vusiness scanager
Allis Green BOM be BuSe Ure
Hert Va agcor Tvinter
wdmoo reper
ypist
iss Merion Howard
WAGE Woucher .dviser
“ublished .eekly by the Crimson a a
ihite sterf at it ine High Seh@el, al-
any, New Yorks
Terms; 1,10 per year, payable in ad=
vance, i'rce to students paying stu=
dent tare
MANES G.RDEN
iidlne*s perennial plant has avain
blossomed forth! most daily the fa =
ulty members receive communications
from the student body concerning; the
crovith of thts plant is constant=
ly becoming more evident. ‘Loh increase
ing apyrehension, we watch this little
weed grow from the embryonic svale to
a large and mighty lant, eclipsing
the sunlight from all the surrounding
flowers.
It is not for us to scold any
one or to blame an; individuals for *
the recurrence of this annual soell
every around school, and
>.pecially in the locker rooms, but
sbill we feel it our duty to back
up the statement made by the presi-
dent of our student council in the
assembly last week. Besides, we ve=
lieve that since at least ninety per
cent of the students are equally
anxious to remove this terror trom
our school, and that since this newse
paper is supposedly representative of
the opinions and sentiments of the
School, we should let it be known
i faculty and the Student Coun-
the student body stands buck
oi them in whatever they :ndertakeo
as a remedy for this deplorable
situation,
[Vol I Mumeect&, Pa]
However, perhaps we are wrong
in our stand; perhneys we are old-
fashioned in our ideals and in our
code cf morals and conducts; perhaps
we are behind the times in elinging
to the Yen Commandments and the Golden
Rule as our means of easuring the
worth of individualse But if we are,
we believe that most @f us would
prefer to be old-fasi.ioned, rather
than adopt any more modern code, if
we vere lead to believe that such
practices as are in vogue in iiilne
right now are sanctioned.
i@ are especially shocked at the
tremendous growth of this horrible
weed in a soil so famous for its beau-
tiful flowers, ‘reviously, one might
have believed that this school was
sufficiently nurtured and weeded
to allow the cultivation of only the
finest of flowerss However, now
most of us may look with shame upon
those among us who séek to outgrow
us as we reach for a place in the suns
It is for those of us who refu e to
recognize the stulents wha pensist
in rendering the »roperty of others
insecure as o. the same (uiden as
ourselves, to determine to cause
ourselves to ,row and to outshine
these weeds, so that, due to lack of
Sunlight, the lattcr will eventually
drop from sights
UIT BY .. PIT-VWIT
ra
Proverb; here there'*s a will, ther's
a lot of dis, runtled relations.
Wea RT ACR A
Gentleman;I wan’ q vair of stockings.
valeslady;#or your wife, or snall I
show ,ou somethin; betver?
Ha MAE II HE
Glenn; joman is nothing but a rag, a
bone, and a hank of hair.
han is nothing but a brag, a
@roan, and a tank of attr,
Gill:
RORGIOR I ION ie
Pimid Referee; (Hn a basketball ,ame)
how, the last thing I wish for is
unpleasantne
Thoupsons; have you any other last “is
wishes?
A BN OR HE 8)
FOLKIOR. CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING
UNDER THOMsS G.RRETT
The first meeting of the Folklcre
Club under the direction of Mr.
Thomas Garrett took place last Wednes-
day at 11 o'clock. Mr. Garrett ex-
plained the purpose of the club to a
group of about 30 girls and boys from
both the Senior and Junior clcsses.
He said that folklore was thot
coming directly from the people. No
one knew hew it originated or who orig»
inated Folk Songs. They were just
passed down from generation to gener-
ction.
He also said that he should like
to have the club divided into groups
which would study Cowboy ballads,Negro
spirituals,and other types of Folk
Songs. He wishes people who can play
either a violin,mandolin,or piano to
60 to the club.
SOCIETY NOTES
QUIN:
Quin meeting was opened with quot-
ntions taken from .lfred Lloyd Tennyson.
It was decided to holi a card party on
March 24th at the home of the President,
Elizabeth Jane Pitts at 916 Madison
averme at 2:50 cn fternoon.
Sylvia Klersfeld we.
of a committee to plan
Ryen and Dorotner Step
her.
the party. Sally
sen will assist
It was desided to send Miss Wheel-
ing flowers at the end of the week.
Florence Bayreuther was cppointed to at-
tend to the ordering cf pins. unyone
who wishes one should seo her.
SIGN:
Sigma meeting was held on Tuesday
ct 11 o'clock and the quotations were
taken from Noel Coward. There was ne
literary program.
Rita Ingenthorn was appeinted tc
take charge of the ordering of pins.
a vote was taken concerning the
ogement of the Q.'1.S,a. De
s decided that 1. society
e Council should manage this social
event.
AVELPHOT;:
The new members t2 be taken inte
aGelphoi were discussed and fi
vided upon. They are Clarence Cli.terton,
Doug le.s Here Gna Raymer
Tic Suciut, vote
Societies run the 9.7.
Cvol V Number t3, F
ROESSLEVILLE DEFE..TS MILNE
GIRLS' VARSITY L..ST FRIDLY
The Milne High Schocl Girls" vem
Sity met defec the hands of
Roessleville on Friday when it played
then befvere the boys' game. However,
there was . much greater difference in
tie score. The boys’ score was 21-18
while the ,irls' was 49-8.
Roessleville completely outplayed
Milne from beginning to end. Reessle-
ville's playing wos churicterized by
its swift cttcack ani cccurcey in mak-
ing baskets.
ght were
Those waic ployec Fridcy :
rs wkins,
Fromm, Vroman,.des,Miller,Rya
end Campbell.
The Varsity will play St.
t+ Wednesday and mey heve %
e with the «iumni before the secson
closes.
FRENCH CLUB DECIDES 10 HVE
WEEKLY MEETINGS IN FUTURE
Henry Barnet hed charge of the
program for French club on Monday,
which fet.tured « bicgraphy of Pierre
Leti,an eminent writer,given by «nn
Tolman.
The club decided to hold meetings
in the future every week instecd of
every cther week. They also diseuesed
an assembly progeram tc be given in the
r future.
TOM! W..TKINS LL:.DS DISCUSSION ON
RISING MOWZY FOR MURALS
Thomas Watkins,President of the
Student Council lead an op scussicn
en the means of Sing & hu ed dol-
lars for the murals. There were various
suggestions e@,such as c« barn dence,
masquersc regulir cance
se
with ,002 erchestra.
It wis decided by a vote of
assembly to have just « reguler da
with the best orchestra we can possibly
vet. There were sugyestions mice for
having a floor show also, curing the
CEnces
after this ciscussicn Mr. Robert
Robinson,c senior at State College,whe
also leads the Milne High Schocl cr-
chestr:, led sssombly in the sing-
in, of some sens.
C.S.P.u. BY SL-FF
IU.PS P..PER
sD TENDANCE
BERS
he starf of the Crimsen
hendicappec becouse sev=
ve ¢cne tc the Press
Convention in W
Gibs n,denry Barnet,Dero
ind George Cole. The paper is being
publishe
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