Senior News, 1937 October 8

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CRIMSON AND tha WS

Friday, Oct. 8, 1987

THE MILNE SCHOOL

Albany, N. Y.
Volume VIII, Number 1

SENIOR NEWS

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CRIMSON AND WHITE

Friday, Oct. 8, 1937

THE MILNE SCHOOL

Albany, N. Y.
Volume VIII, Number 1

SENIOR NEWS

FUNK ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
OF SENIOR £TUDENT COUNCIL
as? FIRST MEETING OF YER

The student ccuncil held its first

meeting of the year on Tuesday afterncon
Kenneth Lesher, president of the senior
council in charge cf the meetings
The fo ng officers were elected;

Seeley Punk Vice President

Lois Nesbitt Secretary

Mary Winshurst Treesurer

The council discussed the ccming
reception, which is to be held on
Friday, October 15 from 9;00 to 12;00
It was decided tc have the recepticn
n informal perty with Gencing and
gamese Sceley Funk was appointed

general chairman of the party.

SPLION BEGINS ACTIVITIES
FIRST SEMESTER SCHEDULES

is the
ule for
e The chépercnes will be; Dre

The Senior Hi,h reception
first offcir on the secisl sck
this y

Moose, Miss Shaver, Miss Jchr Mrse
Barsom Miss Crocks, Th arty will
be i ené there will be dancing

for entertcinmente

a
ene ¢

iel schedule from Octcber,
uery, 1938 is es follows;

Sonecd Recepticn Oct. 15

fchocl Oct. 22

a Rush Oct. 29

Nove 19

st Sccieties Fromel Nove 19
sitiation for Beys NCVe ==
Play Reho:rsel Dec. 14
Christmas Plays Dec. 16

LAS! VOTED PRES IDENT
ee BAC FOR COMING YEAR

The : President cf the
letic Council, Kenneth Lesher,
the first eting cf the year. Other cf=
ficers, elected fcr the A yer a are
ly Funk, vice president, Dov cla
n, treasurer, Martin Creesy, ercaeie
ery, Jack Bey le, ser.ecnt-at-arms, end
Jack Skinner, reporter.

st Athe

ew members of the Council were
They ere Jchn Fink, Lecnerc
Georges Scevvill, and Kcbert

Benj

Whee

DOCTOR Su.YLSS GIVES Talk
TO SENIOR STUDENT BODY;
SLYS NEVER NEGLECT WORK

at the first senior
of the year, Dre Sayles
interesting talkse It wes based ona
line from the Bible -= Gn excuse for
whet hea been left undtre, "and while
thy servant wes busy here and there,

high assembly
geve cue cf his

he wes «cnee"” He spoke of the studunts
ylet their werk ~¢o while they idle
er enjcy themselvese He épplied this

especially te those who
working until their
find thet "He wes
These students are
later life.

never think of

Senicr yesr, and
gene" even thene
seldem successful in

He cauticned us never to be afraid
cf werk or to fear cither thet cur work
is not eppreciatec, or that we «are tto
g0ca for it, He added thet there are
jebs constantly beir vecated by retir-
ing men end women thus make recm for
the ycunger generatione

CDSPi.
MIL.

LDS FLL MELTING
ELEGATES «aTTEND

The Capitel District Schc tic
Press associaticn held their fell meete
ing at Heatly 54 On Green Island last
Seturdeye Miss Wheeling, president of
the esscciation, took cherge cf the
meetings

thcse who attended from Milne High
ere; Betty Schultz, Virginia wey ’
Elizebeth Simmons, Betty Holmes, Fr
Seymcur, Marjorie Pond, Nergeret C!
Janet Cole, Janet Crowley, Lois Nesbitt,
Frenklin Steinhardt, Seeley Funk, Ed
Herding and William Burgess.

E SIRST TAX
ME LEVITZ IS SECOND

JERO}

Cercl Boyce was
Milne
r there

first student
nt tex. Every
pey their tax

at the first pcessible mement and we
went + trem cur herrtiest con»
tulaticns, The wt nine pers on
ist are; Je Levitz, Prenklin

rene Steinherdt, Frank

Hewes, Rebert
selleck

Bingham,
Mintline, Richard

CRIMSON AND WHITE
Editcrial Staff

Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Senior Asscciate Editor
Managing Editer
Society Editor

Exchange Editors

Kirginia Tripp
Betty B
hi fre:

Club Reporter icGormeck
Student Council Reperter Seeley Funk
Feature Editor Betty Schultz
Sports Editor Richard Game
Sports Writers Richard Selkirk
Kingsley Griges
Ed Herding
George Farringtcn
Margaret Charles
Damia #inshurst
Richard andrews

Girl Sports Editcr
Girl Sports Writer
Art Editor

Reporters
Betty Holmes
Ed Starkweather

Helen Barker

Business Steff

Distributing
Mimeographers

William Burgess
Earl Goodrich
George Scoville
Marjorie Stenton
Barbara Soper

Typists

Miss Katherine E. Wheeling
Faculty adviser

Publisheé weekly b, the Crimson and
ite staff ot the Milne School, Al-
bany, New Yorke
Terms; $1.00 a year, payeble in advance.
Free to students peying student tax.

GIVE LEADERS & BREAK
The students ef Milne High have
made 2 € chvice fcr their student
lecder this yerre There is no one mere
fitted than Kerneth Lasher to take charge
of the student government cf our schocl
one more anxious to make a success
s year's activities.

Of course, Ken needs your cc=
cpera n to succeed in meking the
improvements that we «sll wente And “he

uts you at the s.cial affairs just cs

10S you went to come. You: knew

t Ken will accomplish twice es much
one cf the students

iving him any needed ass

te cur other
teo. Leis vi
rie Stanten,

$s keyncte
to suce te be

the best ever,

PAGE 2

[Mol VIL Neher 2 %y 2d
OCTOBER 8, 1937

"FACING WO
BY BAKONESS SHIDZUE SUGIMOTO
Japen attecks Chinas
d center on those
ite in the Pacific
The pecrle of Nippon are a&gres=
cu judge them, 1. read
11 Change frem feud=

Wer$ again
The eyesiof the
tiny pesxages of
Ocetn.
ive. but befcre
abcut their thr
elism to the mde

1 ale

Bercness Shidzue
Ceraphy introduces you toa
thet you cannot li 2 abcut in newspap=
ers. Shidzguets life wes a conflict bee
tween her feudalistic upbringing and
her cwn convicticnss the latter finally
claimed the victorye

Sugimote's eutobi-
new Japan

The Sugimctos went to live in a low=
Japenese mining cemp fcr their
Shid@zuer cculd  scercely

smells, the bed food end the

inconveniences at the mines. The Barcn's
health breaking down, the Sugimotes

journeyed to the United States. Her
hhusbend went on further te Europe, but

Shidzue stayed in New York alcne. She

knew very little English but after

studying herd, she “sarned her diplcma at

@ scho:1 of stenography.

erade
heneymocne
stand the

Frem the Peeresseses* schecl tc her

ewn schecl for knitting, Baroness Suge
imote's life was devceted te helping
cthers. No cone can help but admire this

ééllent Japanese
story, "Facing Two

weman if ‘he reeds her

Ways".

SENIORS = PLELSE NOTE

The yecr startse Slowly, yet with
eethering speed, we are being moved to
wards the roughesiced grocve of e school
yeéers We wish to go beck, but heving
Sterted we must stay, like a timid men
Cn & tobogeane

a few yecrs ag0, & senicr who wes
ective in the Milne social whirl epplied
for admission into State College. How=
ever, in the last counting, she lcst out
by one cr two points. Of ccurse, she
was very disappointed for she was cer=
tainly a girl of enough ability and ine
telligence to heave gained admittance had
she only directed her energies from cute
side ectivities to study.

This is the last yeer for the sen-

ior classe If ycur avertee for the past
yeers is low, spend t ye ; te
br i is p ible to engeze

ctivitices and at the same
ith school werk. Any pere=
-is hcmework
tc p&ss any exame
difficulty.
the ocll

EEE

(Mol. aM.

Nuwber 4.

an
oO
1

CRIMSON aND \WHILTE PAGE 3 OCTOBER 8, 1937

+e RR ee JOE'S COLUMN

* socieTms *

* OR
* ee OK Ke
THE NUIMEG GRINDER
Quins
President Lois Nesbitt opened Dear reccer; This yecr the humor

too mecting with a discussion of the column is under new and extremely, goed
coming Guin Rush. The question of an muocgement-=-chem. We will endévor to

Alumnac Association was brought up, but
no decision was reached.

Committee
sists of;

Damia Vinshurst,
emonics,

Virginia Tripp,

Kay Newton.

for entertainment con=

Mistress of cer-

Theta lu;

Dick Selkirk, the new president
of Thota Nu oppmned the meeting. Discus—
sions of the society program for the
coming year were talked of.

The admission of new
was a topic of discussion.

members

Sigma:

Sigma started the
Stanton, president, presiding.
Suggestions were made for the
rushe The Zeta Sigma alumnae Association
was invited to the rush.

year with
Marjoric

Adelphoi:
Monday afternodn,
for the first time

Adelphoi met
this year, in the new

Social Science room. Seeley Funk, the
presidcnt, read the constitution for the
benefit of the members, There wes a

general discussion of new members for

tae socictye
The officers for this yecr ere;

Seeley Funk
Kenneth Lasher

President
Vice president

Secretary Martin Creesy
Sargeant ct Arms Erestus Davis
Reporter Edger Herding

Master of Ceremonies Alfred Wheeler

FRENCh CLUB TO SELL CANDY

Mary Winshurst, president, presided
at the first mecting of the French Club.

Ihe other officers for the coming year
are tricia Gibson, vice president,
Hazel Roberts, secretary; Robert Taft,

troasurcr; Frenklin Steinhardt, sergeant
atearms; cnd Frances Seymour, program
chairmene

The club is plenning to sell candy
again this yecre Hezel Roberts will be
in charge of the candy seles.

The program cheirmun asked for more

coopersticn with the programs. The mem
bers wore «asked to bring their song
books tc oll future mectingse

keep you infcrmed as tc the real lowdown
in the reclmcf the sly glance and une
derhend jab. Our first item:

One dark night Joe Davis(alies Brud)
erchked his boat intc o stecdy roar.
When it stopped jumping up end ccwn, he
ecsed it into first. The shock elmcst
threw the pessengers out onto the road.
From whet we hecrd the tires didn't hold
out very well eithere

Brud had bettor go to a school for
Changing tires-= maybe he wen't go
leaving screwdrivers in the innertubes.

Wheat is Newell C. dcing new that
his hecrt burn has gone to New Haven?

We know= looking cround for new pos=
sibilities,
We scw Shirley Baldwin and Fred

Regen shopping downtown together tho oth=
er dey; these Sophomores are fast work-
ers, cren't they? Or cré they?ecees

i: -Onchis only dey off frem schocl,
Johnhe Akullien turned up here at his
cld heng-out cn a very impertcnt erpenc.
We wonder if he finally fcund Betty,

fo concluce with cn item cbout an
old grad, we give you this--gleened from
the corners by cver watchful eyes; Betty
Potter still hes thet certain attraction
fcr the Milne boys. We wonder which of
the current fevorites, Mart C. and Jeck
Be, will win out in the « GC. took her
cut twice last weekend end says she's the
seme £5 CvGre

DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED

The first mocting cf the Dramatics
Glub wes celled to orcer by the tempore
ery cheirmen, Roser Orton. The office
ers, whe were elected fcr the coming
year, are Roger Orton, president,Rich=
ared Andrews, vice president, end Janet
Cole, secretcry.

Tho possibility of presenting a
three cect pley uring the coming yecr
wes Ciscussed. The Christmas Pleys were
elso discussed.

‘The vericus groups cf the club were
€iscussed, ‘he mombers signed up for
the ercup which they wanted to be in
this yecre

a -_

] WA | Po !

| a [Vel.ZOE Nbmber + 4 4
CRIMSON aND WHITE OCTOSER 8, 1937

GOINGS ON IN GIRLS' SPORTS

Another yecr and another oditor=-oh
Mee

Well, to get down to
girlst sports are going to sitar
Swing noxt week. This pest day,
the Senior High girls rushed enthustic-—
ally out cond "socked" Dbelis here and
there, learning how to become really good
Players.

business,
=t in full

Thursday,

If you are interested, do speck to
Miss Hitchcock about & swimming team.
It would be heaps of fun ene just think
of all you would learn, Even if you

arentt on "Eleanor Holmes Jarr " ccme
out anyhow, With a iittle enthusiasm
and cooperation, we could make ita

great success. Senior life=saving is
open to all girls 17 years old or over.

It's o grand course, so I hear, and
will be of greet help to you in the
near futurce

Everybody loves e horse, or almost
everybodye Can’t you imagine a brisk

canter around the armory? Really, that
is one of the most popular of the Midne
Sports. It costs around $20 for the
whole yeare At the close of the secson
usually wo have a riding exhibit, which
is a really gala occasions

Well, girls, this year promisés to
be a very eventful one, se do come out
to everythings We can use you, really.

BASKETBALL PRACTICE BEGINS
TOM RYAN COACHES THAN

Basketball prectice will start
afternoon et 3:30 otfclock in

Page Hall Gym. All beys whe have played
Jl or whe want positions on the
“m will plecse report at that

m Ryan will work with Conch Hate
te selecting and whipping the
inte shapes

ve soverel letter men back
3 Ceptain, Sceley

d, and Kingsley Grigge

ansies in the
he team, and

BOYS PLAY TOUCH FO!
WILL USE ROT.

SYS2EM

Coach Hatz
will. be condi
period of th

need that gym
v in the Icst

Pouch football will be played until
classes are moved indcirs «t the re=
inning of cold weathere Eech homercom
will have < team and in order that every
Player gets a chance to play in & pose
ition he likes, the rotation system 1
be usedo In this system, ef
play, the players take a different px
itica, For example, if someone si
at right end, after the first play he
would line up at right tackle. After
eleven plays he would be back to his
original positions

Free kicks will be used to keep
anyone from being hurte

Intermural basketball will begin
when "Olid Men" weather makes it impo
ible tc continue foctball. box:
wrestling, and tumbling will be
cuded in the regular gym activities.

MILNE EXPECTS GOOD SEASON
WITH EXPERIENCED SQUAD

When the starting whistle cpens
Milne’s basketball campaign this yeer,
we hope to see upon the court, cne of
the greatest teams in the history of
Milne. Led by Captain, Seeley Funk, the
team is locking forwerd to a very suc/
cessful season, Back with us this yecr
is Bob Teft, A11 #lbany last year, and
five other letter men. The positicns
vacated last yecr by graductes will be
filled by last yearts Jtnior Varsity
men, With this excellent material avail~
able, there is no reason why the tcom
should not play winning end interesting
ball egeinst the best in the citye

e teem is,
aces not ree

But no mettor how gocd
it will not succeed if it

ceive: the backing of the school for
which it is playinge We want you at
Mine to feel that this year's team is
yours, The fellows are ecirg to be your
representatives in Al ys Pabehe seeps
astic b Ny and a on
sure

uitnete ings Seeley is

will knew oer te
Let's m
gemes CS We pOSsS=

r boys

Metadata

Containers:
Box 39 (13-Crimson and White Senior News), Folder 3
Resource Type:
Periodical
Rights:
Image for license or rights statement.
CC BY 4.0
Date Uploaded:
December 23, 2018

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