CRIMSON and WHITE
Volume II, Number 20
Milne High School,
Albany, N. Y., Friday, April 22, 1932
JUNIOR
STLTE TROOPER sDDHLSSES
MEMBERS OF TReFFIC SQUAD
Licutcnent BSeerle Says to Take
as Well As Give Orders Is Vitel
SaEEEARGennaeene
Licutenent Searle of the
New York Stcte Police tzlked to
the membcrs of the Trsiffic Squad
about “Troffic cround the School”.
4 few visitors from the Student —
Council were eclso present. Licu-
tenent Searle thought thet being
eble to teke orders is very im-
portent beccuse if you cre not
able to teku ordurs you ere not
able to give thom corrcetly, He
glso expressed the importence of
being polite <t ©11 timcs when
on duty. Licutenent Serrle enswor-
cd questions which were akked by
members of the Club. These
questions were ebout inside cna
outside of school end ébout the
treffic laws.
MILNE CLUBS «AND DLPARTMENTS
EXHIBIT WORK iT CONFERENCE
The English dcpsrtment hed
¢ displey of books end pictures
illustrating life in mony coun-
trics at the exhibit lest Friday
night in Milne High School, This
cxhivit wes pert of the Teechcrs',
Round Teble Conferencu. There
woerg meny notebooks, «nd ¢ coloni-
#1 fort made of wood by Robert
Emmcerick in ¢ seventh grede Eng~
lish class,
The History dupertment hed e
very interesting callcetion of
ncwspeper clippings, notebooks,
soep carvings, «nd ¢ fort made of
ele ye. ‘
The Latin depertment hed ¢
displey of Letin peintings ond
sketches illustriting the dress
cnd customs of the Romens.
The French depertment hed
meny posters showing plcces in
Frenec and five or six dolls dross~
ed like French peesents.
(cont. on pees 3)
NEWS
STUDENTS CHOSEN BY HOMEROOMS
FOR CITISLNSHIP HONOR ROLL
Fir. Selected to Represent
: Each Homeroom
erate
Eech homeroom recently ser
lected five students in thoir
room to represent them as being
the best citizens in the room,
The results in rooms 129, 124, end
£24 were not aveileble for pub-
licrtion this week, but they wibl
bu in the next issue.
Homeroom 125.
Thomes Porren
Virginie Soper
Betty Potter
Arthur Smith
Foster Sipperly
Homeroom 121
Lelend Beik
Jcan Ambler
Frenees Bremer
Lillicn Alicn
Robert Gilson
Merion Feyles
Ethel Fesoldt
Jenct Bremcr
Curslyn Houscmen
Mery Ellen Gillett
Homcroom 185
Willicm Ford
Robert Dewes
Robert Ely
Berbers Birchenough
John Chese
Homeroom 130
Ruth Menn
Stenley Menton
Betty Nichols
Anna Oliver
Dougics Me Heig
Homeroom 520
Edwin Blocksidgc
Ruth Campbell
Calvin Dutcher
Alice Harris
Dorothy Hoornbeck
Saeanineneeeien
Volurne JE, Number 290 [29
=
Pege
CRIMSON «ND WRITE
Junior News
THE BO/RD
Dorothy Hoornbeek Editor
Barbara Birqhenough
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Feature Editor
Ruth Campbell
Carolyn Mattice
Bill Norton Sport Editor
Dunton Tynen Circulction Manager
Ruth Mann Exchenge Editor
THE STAFF
Christine Ades, Helen Gib-
son, Idwerd Dey, Ganson Teggart,
Fronees Hoornneek, Carolyn Hell-
enbeck, Jeck se, Devid Ronen.
Robert Hener, Mimeogrepher
COLLEGE COOFER:TION
The Traffic Squed wes orgen-
ized because there wes too much
confusion in the college halls
end the cefetcria. This problem
is now much improved beceuse of
the orgenization end the Milne
High students «re doing much to
eliminate the congestion. However
the State College students do not
secm to be cooperating. It was
first suggested by them and we
fecl that they should work with
us in helping to solve the prob-
lem.
Onc of the rules of the
Traffic Squed is thet wo ¢o0 single
file down the stéirs which lccd
to the annex and ecxgecterie. Mem-
bers of Stete College go down in
twos and threes in the very cen-
tcr of the stairs.
If State College students went
us to heve better conduct in the
corridors they should sct « octtcer
exemple.
JUST IM.GINE
cust imegine--
John Grahem heting science.
Slice W. a pl. tinum blondc.
=: svurious.
Gr lceugh.
bob.
@ cross.
oing together.
in Milne.
Being cllowed to choose your
tccchirs.
isculators
son
lls TAY ov ein
‘s ¢0 out end support
2
QUESTION BOx
Should the CRIMSON AND
YHITE be € nowspaper
or & megoginc?
QUESTI
ROY SUATLING: "It should be ¢
nowspe per beerusc in a
mieazine you only ect
the news querterly."
1 " It should be ¢
meer gine beecuse it
looks nuctcr."
ALVIN NEEF: "It should de ¢ meg-
azinc beecuse it looks
bettcr cnd can be kept
to look «t cguin.”
"It should bo «© mege-
zinc because you will
veluc it more."
YORK:
LDDISON I@IN; "It should be s news
pepsr because it is
printed weekly «and
gives morc news."
ROGER WILLIZMS TLIIS 430UT
EIS RECENT “EST INDIGS TRIP
(Za. note: This is < contin-
uetion of the story sterted last
week of the trip Rocur “illicms
hes just taken to the West Indies. )
oyed my visit to Domin-
icc, glish settlement. At
ont time the islend belonged to
the Trench end one mey still find
some O68 the natives Oo speek
French. A visitor to the “cst
Indics 11 fina it difficult to
complctely undurstcnd the notives
of the verious islends. Most of
them cre of the negro reec. In
Monserret, for instinec, the na-
tives speck with < broad Irish
eeccnt. In most islinds they
sp k c mixture of French, Amvr-
icon, africin, S-cnish end Eng
lish. Most of thom andcrst: nd
lish, but they scldom k it c-
nong themsclves.
ei
£
spe
is notcd for its
& duliccey is
n", © Loree frog,
the lees of eh cre in dumend by
beth néitiv ni visitors. On the
norcthu:st rn cnd of thu islené is
Yound © tribe of full-blooded Cér-
ibs, the o surviving bend of
theses ones ious werriors. A g@ru:
surrounds the isli nd.
ceth & shelf of this ro.
llcon supposcd to
lth. Now ence ther
ins «re webbed upon
Dominic:
limes ena coco...
"mountein ct
buaeh, but tressury suckers hi y
never bécn :.dle to si lve ee the shij
beer use it is wodgue tight ‘mone
the recfs,
5)
feont
on pi
> eless had ¢
Pege 3
MILNE CLUBS AND DEPARTMENTS
EXHIBIT WORK AT CONFLRENCE
(cont. from p. 1)
The Meth depertmont hai a ais-
pley of tools thet «re used in
ecometry, notcbooks, «nd ber grephs
showing whit the pupils were doing.
The Social Ssxence department
head 4 very intcresting collection
of notebooks on the life of Gcorge
Washington, tnd sorp cervings of
Mount Vernon. Etch member of the
remedy for the: depress-
ion in thcoxhibit. There was ¢
lerge mép illusty ting the indus-
tries of the Ur-t.1 States.
Stcte Collcg. seniors did in-
tcrcsting experiments for the Chem-
istry cnd Physics duprrtmunts.
Movign pictures and slides were
shown.
The librery hea c displiy of
books end many Latin projocts
which were done by Miss JoLason's
cless. Mr. Reymond had a display
of work done by the boys in thc
shop, Tho Home Economics dop: rt-
ment served punch «nd cookies, end
hed « displey of work done by the
girls.
LIGHTLLN NINTH GRADE STUDENTS
ILLUSTRATE BIOLOGY PROJECTS
On Seturdcy, April 16, Mr.
Corleton Moose, supervisor of
seicnee ruqucstud thet cightcon
biology studunts comu in to school
tné@ illustrete the projects to
tuachers coming from nvighboring
dgstricts, P
It was « reguler elissroom
procedure. The tcacho®s wore pcor-
mittca to wendcr ebout the room
¢nd inspect the work ond ask ques-
tions of the students. after an
hours' time the emembers of the
clsss wore dismissed end on open
ciscussion was conducted condern-
e the caventrges und disadventoges
this mothod of elsss work,
Lasu°SION CLUB VISITS MILLS
Lost Thursdey the Exeursion
Cub visited Kenwood Mills. They
hee full ettendenes end hed to be
divided into two groups. They
"cre shown the lerge bins where
ool is stored thet comes from cll
Over the world. Then they were
shown how it is weaved end the
blenkets made,
Volume IL, Number
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASSES STUDY
TAXATION AND VOC..TIONS
The cighth grede socitl sci-
ence clesses cre studying texction,
They heve mde cartoons <nd book-
lets covering this subject. They
clso discussed what a gooe trx
is end tht the sles tix is a
foir morons of equalizing the bur-
den of tex¢ tion cmong the puoplc.
4& visit to the Chember of Commerce
in Albany to find out about Al-
beny*s cxpenditures is one of the
. projects that they con dol
The ninth grade classus cre
studying vocrtions, Mbp. Brummor's
celr.ss herve selected many vocz.tions.
Two want to be cnginccrs. The
offico of librarian seems to be
tempting to mny girls, One wents
to be « buyor for © dep rtment
store. In Miss Hughes’ cliss two
went to be kindergreryon teachers,
two went to be aviators, «nd one
e missioncry. Onu boy wents to bu
un electrics1 cngineer, Art cond
interior decorating interest two
girls. One boy hopes to climb the
roec to fime through benking.
ROGLR WILLIAMS TELLS /sBOUT
HIS RECINT WEST INDIES TRIP
ee
(cont. from p. 2)
Loi ving the inturesting is-
lend of Dominic:, I trevellcd to
Martiniquc, «nother French poss-
ussion, Mrrtinique is © busy,
prospurous, ond interesting is-
lend. Frenoh is spoken in the
shops, benks, ond on the structs.
Some twenty milcs wey from Port do
Frenec, the principle port, is
the ruince city of St. Picrro,
located «.t thu bese of Mt. Pelee,
en cetive volesno, In 1902 the
mountain cruptud, destroying the
eity ¢nd killing 30,000 inhhbi-
tents. A great peth of leva can
still be scun on the side of the
mountain just cs the tre@edy lvft
it, The volecno is still active,
throwing out volumes of smoke.
The eretur is of yellowish color
from the deposits of subphur.
It wes on this islend of Mer-
tinique thet Josiphine de le Pre-
eric Lived until she wes wightcen
Letur shu wos merricd to Nepolcon,
Empuror of Frinee, snd wo know
her «s the Empress Josephine. &
besutiful stetuc hes beun erectid
to hur memory on the islend,s
(This story will be continucd
in future issucs of the CRIMSON
AND WHITE.)
