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7 jlume 28, Number 1.
Friday, Octover 2, 1931
MILNE HIGH SCHOOL IS UNABLE TO
OBTAIN ALL OF IMPROVEMENTS ASKED
Students Asked To Be Careful of All
Property in Buildings; New
Equipment is Listed
"Times are bad and so we of Milne
High school must not expect too much
ir the way of repairs on our building,"
Dr. Robert W. Frederick, principal of
the Milne Junior High school, said
today. "We must take care of what we
have and keep our building as present-
Dr. Frederick asks every Milne
student to be careful of the floors
since a special preparation is being
W/ used on them. If ink is spilled, it is
hard to have it cleaned.
Miss Virginia Smith, Latin critic
in the Junior High sch@ol, has had two
aw bulletin boards placed.
Two members of the education
nartment, Dr. Earl B. South, assis-
at professor of psychology, and Dr.
2 tthur K. Beik, professor of educetion,
ave moved to new quarters in Richard-
son hall,
Hawley hall, formerly used by the
Colleze for assemblies and lectures,
will soon be remodeled for a library.
It will probably be ready in March.
ya
CRIMSON AND WHITE JOINS PRESS
MILNE BIBRARIAN WILL BECOME
BRIDE OF MR. LUTZ, CHEMIST
Miss Marion W. Redway Will Resign
from Position Held for Two
And One-half Years
Miss Marion W. Redway, who for
two and one-half years served the needs
of Milne students as librarian, will
resign her position in order to marry
Mr. George Lutz.
Mr. Lutz is at present working for
able as possible for the visitors! eyes. his degree of doctor of philosophy at
Columbia university in chemistry.
Miss Redway is now residing at her
home in Ilion. Her plans are indefinite
as yet, according to Miss Mary Conklin,
supervisor of practice teaching in Eng-
lish.
Miss Betsey Keene will replace
Miss Redway as librarian.
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS ARE HIT HARD
BY LOSSES CAUSED BY GRADUATION IL.
JUNE, COACH R. BAKER ANNOUNCES
Although four mainstays of the
basketball team were lost by graduation
last June, Coach Rutherford R. Baker,
Milne mentor, is cheerful about the
prospect of a successful season for the
coming year.
The men who were lost are; William
McCord, Roger Towne, Ronald Smith, and
ASSOCIATION OF THE CAPITAL DISTRICT Herbert Wilson.
The regulars of last year who my
The board of the Crimson and White see service on the court this season
accepted an invitation to join the
Capital District Scholastic Press
Association of New York State and will
send dekegates to attend its first
convention tomorrow at the William Ss.
Hackett Junior High school.
are: Kenneth Phelps, captain, Raymond
Pafunda, George Rosbrook, Robert Harding,
Lee Reynolds, Ray Carvill, William Spel-
man, Kondall Getman, Charles Getford,
and Thomas Watkins.
Substitutes will be chosen from
The association is affiliated with William Blatner, Fonton Gage, Carleton
the Columbia Scholastic Press associa-
ion of New York city.
e Crimson and White, will be the of-
y sial delegate.
2 sectional meeting are; Jane
‘ekley, Dorothy Chalker, Margaret
Yrouse, Constance McCoy, Donald Finkle,
-leanor Lerner, Betty Mastorson, Clara
Stutz, Lois Potter, Alico Murray,
r Society Has’ Meeting
Sigma had its first moeting Wednesday.
Betty Chapman, business manager of
nn es een
Rowers, and Seth Rosbrook.
MISS CONKLIN RECEIVES MASTER OF ARTS
DEGREE THIS MONTH FROM COLUMBIA U.
Others who will attend
Miss Mary E. Conklin, supervisor
of practice teaching in sophomore and
junior English in Milne High school,
will receive her master's degree from
Rhea Ungerman, Adelaide Marx, Ruth Milas golumbia university in this month.
and William May, all of whom are seniors.
Miss Conklin spent the past four
summers working at the university for
her degree,
~ yplume28, Number L page 2
THE CRINSON AND WHITE JOURNALISM CLASS BOASTS
REAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE
Staff
iy Masterson Editor Beware, Milnites, of inquisitive
yn Gage Managing Editor brothers and sisters, for our halls
> hea Boom Scnool Editor are alive with curious reporters.
“1 Johnson Ass't. §@Hool Editor The journalism class is now underway ,
‘ret Crouse Alumni Editor and secrets are secrets no longer.
y Bauer Asstt. Alumni Editor Perhaps you would like to know a lite
1 Milas Exchange Editor tle about the room to which these
vgaret Kyle Ass't. Exchance Ed. Choice tidbits are hastily brought.
2 Reynolds Sports Editor | ghall we have a look now?
spencer Nookes deaths Sports Edftor Upon entering, you notice the ed~
r Dorothy Hornbeck Junior High Editor itor's desk with its many papers, the
rbara Birghenough Ass!t. Jr. High Ed. files, and wire-baskets. These bas-
Blizabeth Woodin Art Editor kets receive our literary efforts,
Theodore Matis Asstt. Art Editor and your secrets. In the right hand
Robert Harding Joke Bditor corner you spy @ long library table
Irving Richter Asstt. Joke Editor upon which are more papers, paste-pots,
shears, and a dictionary, the gift of
the English department. Shelves will
be placed in the room to house refer~
ence books.
The printing press consists of a
typewriter and the mimeograph machine
in Miss Amelia Nicos's office. Mr.
Raymond will set up the heading of the
er on his printing press,
Looking toward the door, you see
a a bulletin board covered with news
PAY THE TAX! clippings. These illustrate the var~
ious types of leads, stories, and
Does anyone want to miss basketball other miscellaneous writings. "Writ-
the Crimson and White, or the school 128 For Print" by Harrington and Har~
rington, the text book, is a valuable
piece of equipment. It is the path
way to journalism for members of the
class.
Under the advice of Miss Wheeling,
Business Department
Betty Chapman Manager
“illiam Blatner Assistant Manager
Published weekly by the students of the
‘lish III and IV journalism classes of
ae High School, Albany, N. Y.
.st $1.50 per year, payable in advance. P@P
>
‘sion in June? It is doubtful if any-
suld answer in the affirmative, for
are all a part of Milne High school.
‘y former student understands about
student tax and IJ imagine it has been
‘lained to the new ones. Each is asked head of the Mnglish department; Mr.
u pay the sum of $5. for the supsort of George Rice, editor-in-chief of the
Ll) eahool Hetivities. . "State College News",; and Mr. Samuel
Dorrance, editor-in-chief of the "Spate
None are compelled to pay the tax, college Echo", the "Crimson and White"
for it is a matter of school spirit, which is billed for success this year. How
every student should take as his respon- can we fail with his leadership?
sibility. Don't wait until the basketball
season to pay your student tax, but pay
it when you pay the tuition. The student ALUMNI NOTES
association needs the money now to start
its various functions. Three members of the class of 1930
are now studying at State College. They
If you pay your student tax by check, are Esther Davies, Jane Q'Gonnel, and
make it payable to the Milne Student A lverda Beik, __.
association and take the money to Miss
Wickos. Three alumni are at Union College:
Burgess Garrison, William McCord, and
Paul Beik,
4 NEW PROJECT Lorna Drowne is studying at the
Vi i
With this issue, a new step in the pinta State College for Teachers.
ry of journalism is written here. : A
all new attempts, difficulties will 9 » ae MES SSNS SIP TEESE Ua Se
- '» Cooperation of supervisors,
ers, and students is necessary if .
ite coverage is to be maintained. the a ee ba whi tt
cantt give a boost, withhold your pe OY: BW SORE UL hye
ae Se Shirley Walker is attending Mount
Holyoke college.
Lola Barbour and Ruth Fuller are
training for nursing at the Albany Hos-
pital.
If you have ideas which my effect
‘nu improvement, communicate to the staff
imaediately. You will receive eredit
tor all you do for the interest of the
publication.
md
Volume 28, uncer pace s
‘OFESSOR MOOSE RECEIVES PROMOTION
ON FACULTY OF NEW YORK STATE COLLEGS
Mr. Cagleton A. Moose has been
promoted to assistant professor of
physics on the faculty of state College.
Mr. Moose formerly held the position
of instructor and supervised scionce
teaching in Milno High school. He will
continue his duties as supervisor.
Mri Moose is a graduate of Dans-
ville High school and has taken his
bachelor's degree in science at State
College and his master of science de-
gree from Cornell university.
TRANSFER OF COLLEGE HOME ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT RESULTS IN REMOVAL OF
ALL SAVE TWO COURSES FOR THIS YEAR
Transfer of the home economics
department from State College will not
interfere with courses in home econom-
ies at Milne High school this year.
"Advanced Foods" is given for
.eniors and "Income and Its Management"
is also catalogued.
The sole remaining members of the
department are Miss May Fillingham,
instructor, and Mrs. Florence D. Frear,
also an instructor,
Mrs. John Barsam, formerly assis-
tant professor, is now teaching in the
schools of Albany.
CONTEST TO CHOOSE MOTTO FOR PAPER
WILL LAST FOR PERIOD OF TWO WEEKS;
MANNER IN WHICH MEMBERS OF
FACULTY SPEND VACATIONS IS
LISTED BY THE CRIMSON & WHIT
How does the majority of the fac-
ulty of Milne High school spend its
vacation during the summer? A collec-
tion of vacation stories would indicate
that the home town is most popular with
the faculty. Trips through the coun-
try, however, were enjoyed by many.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, supervisor
of commerce, took a trip through the
New England states where she climbed
snow-capped Mount Washington.
Miss Goldena Bills, instructor
in mathematics, spent the summer at
home in Wayland, New York. She took
several extended motor grips, however,
Maine seemed to meet with the
Anproval of many of the faculty.
Harlan F, Raymond of the shop and
vocational training department, visite’
Maine as did Miss Crooks who attended
Camp May-Mo-Da-Yo.
Mr.
Miss Lydia Johnson of the Latin
departisent enjoyed many boat trips alo.
the Maine coast. She also spent a ¢rev
deal of time hiking.
Miss Katherine BE. Wheeling,
assistant professor of English, stayed
at Lake Erie.
Professor John M Sayles, principal
of the six years! Milne unit, enjoyed
his summer at Star Lake Inn in the heart
of the Adirondack Mountains.
Dr. Robert W. Fredericks, principal
BOOK WILL BE AWARDED THE WINNDRof the Junior High school, spent some
The Crimson and White desires a
motto and has opened a contest in which
every student in the six year Milne High
school is eligible to enter,
Students desiring to compete may
present their choices to a member of
the board of this publication who in
vurn will pass it on to the judges.
imner of selecting the prize-winning
atto has not yet been determined upon,
‘a. George Rice, instructor in English,
wnounced. He will award a book to the
eludent whose selection is chosen.
The
An announcement concerning the con-
test will be made in assembly by a mem-
ver of the Crimson and White board.
Class Does Not Present Gift
Due to financial difficulties,
the class of 1931 did not make the
usual gift of graduating classes to
Milne High school,
time motoring and visiting in West Vir-
ginia. He also taught in the summer
session of State College.
Miss Helen M, Halter, assistant
professor of education, returned to
her home at St. Louis, Mo. She did
some work at Washington university.
Miss Smith returned to Mayfield, Ke.
Miss May Fillingham, instructor
in home economics, spent the summer
Watertown, N. Y. She also attended
National Conclave of Omicron Nu, nati
honor&ry economics society, at Detroi*
Graduate work for a master's degr:
kept Miss Grace Martin of the art de-
partment, at the University of Chicago
for the duration of the swnmer session.
Miss Ruth Kelley also spent the
sumer doing graduate work for her master!
of arts degree,
Miss Hitchéoék of the physical
training department, taught swimming at
Camp Anawan on Lake Winnepesaukee.
| cae ae a a
Volume 29, Number 1 [i]
Student Tax Shows other eitleere are: vics-presid-
No I nerease This Yea r ant, Kenneth Wade; sc
Gerden Kingsley; tre
ois, DS
The student tax in Milne Hi Venton G
thool will rem y
36 year d
udent body
lily send
vote of the Geotman.
tax is
this
ounts to $1825
White will r
1 dollars; i
a dollars;
dollars; a
iseball one hund
ollars; junior hig
$100.00; junior high bas2ba
$100; c $l:
ior high p:
reception 7100.00;
$& 5.00; school outi
Ths student tax
able te
Professor John
"Crimson Did you
four hun- an, a sz
elub twenty dant t student ta
enty thot Devid Jchnson, a junic
50. 2O0;first to pay his tuition
ites might well follew their
ample, it has been whispered in
son guerters.
WHITE
SPAI
NOW Ne
tedcy will judges
from ea naga
in its n
¥ HOLDS
QUINTILI
FIRST TING
WoDNESDAY
FTERNOON
Quintilian Literary Soci
id 2s) erst
s3ey afternoon. ‘
sre present. Plans
sed for a card es te clas
fut, Mr.
Quintilian deeply r th® Georg
ss of its advisor,
librar
i & this yea
rterly
i ‘erticls 1S
t yeer, and
in journalism conducted
uel. S. Dorrane® end Mr.
& P. Rice. Th p#inting «
T1On mimeogreaphing will b2 done hy u
business staff aided by ifr. Ray-
nond, instructor of the = Las
cuts sketches are und:
diractien of th
lizabeth Rapp, v
Derthy Ostrander,
ary; Mary Peck, corre
secretary; Clara Stutz,
Rhea Ungerman,
laide Marx, mist.
Ruth Lee, rshall; ena
Hamblin, pianist.
Ss 2OGNe.
Crinsen
aired forty
Sem Ae
newsp ‘
entatives fron jun:
as lon ths staff,
m sll the English cla
Milne High C afeteria
Ths ) Colleg2 ca
may now alled the
cals too. Milnites |
usivs use ef the cafeteri
tween eleven and twelve otelock. nan.
State College students comi
t time will be exelud
ihompson cuneed. ; ; FIRST ASSEMBLY
seuegube tn ween TO By WEDNaSDAY
“Mast rson i i
bed bogins hor now dut-
the cid of Betty Chap-
~
eria follows:
11:50--- Junior High
50-12;00---S2
2 Junior
and Senior
11 hold :
first: asssi -
morning,
ADSLPHOT
A deslphoi s
it its first
etober 7 te make arrang
r its annual theatre party, end pps
to make plans for the initiation
ef new me
A me
slectsd
at its
n an OU eone
he meeting held the
ee ‘time The heur fron
1 to twelve s'cleck will be
axcentod.
Programs will bo pr
the English classes, th
DS» i
nted by
1 us
