Junior News, 1933 February 10

Online content

Fullscreen
GRAIMSON AND WHALE

Volume III, Number 17

Milne High School, Albany, N. Y.,

Friday, February 10, 1933

JUNIOR NEWS

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS TEAM

After several tryouts the
following basketball team has
been selected for the Junior High
girls varsity: Barbara Birchenough,
Jean Graham, Ruth Mann, Vivian
Snyder, Cora Randles, #thel
Gillespie, Betty Rudemann, Frances
Brener, and Janet Bremer.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARTY
WELL ATTENDED

The Junior High Party, held in
the gym on Friday, January 37,
was attended by about a hundred
people. The music was furnished
oy Arnolé Davis and his orchestra.
Members of the faculty whp were
oresent included; Mr. and Mrs.
Fredrick, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond,
Wiss Martin, Miss Moore, Miss
Halter, and Mr. Moose. Refreshments
were served during the prty.

One of the interesting features
of the party was a baby guessing
contest. Alice Wander guessed
the most babies. There was also
a Jig-Saw puzzle contest. Lillian
Allen and Gloria Dreis and Barbara
Knox did solo dancing in costumes.

Representatives from the Senior
High School werealso present at
the party.

SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB

This Club hasbeen working on
the Play, "Do you believe in
Luck," and they hope to present
it in ascembly soon.

STAM.’ CLUB EXHIBITS PROJECT
One of thePBrojects of this
clublast semester was a bulletin-
»Soard display in the memory of

Jalvin Coolidge.

se Nes a
BOOK REVIEWS
The Library Club has cenple-
ted quite a few bork reviews under
the direction of Miss Keene. Soiie
of these reviews will avpear in
future issues of the Crimson and
White.

oy
2

SEVENTH GRADE CLASS'%S
PPEPARE MURALS

The seventh prades are study-
ins aboutforeitan countries in
many of their classes. The
art, English. mathematics, and
social science clasces are work-
ing torether on this topic.
The art classes are preparing
murels which show the c
and ways of livine of
many countries. When th
murals are finished, they will
be given to the socid science
classes.

The English classes will be
reading a number of different
story travel books abouws
countries.

The wiathematics cla
figuring out the cost of
murals, ad they ae measu:ing
to find how large they should
be.

HOMER“ OMS ELECT OFFICTRS

The following homaooms have
“lected their officers for this

semester;
Seventh Grae - Homeroom 165
Presicent...... Virginia T-ipp

Vice Presicent
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Reporter. .....

«Marjoris Shanton
.. -bLizabeth Simmons
..-Gordon Robineon

Betty Smith

Eighth Grede - Homeroom
President......William Ho
Vice Fresident.Frances Bren
Secretary ..... Sheldon H. Bond
Corresponding
Secretar
Ecitor
Hevones’

» Bob Emerich
room

~Bob Gilson

Secretary...

Program Coma
Virginia Nellsey
Marion Karsbob

Treasurer......Mitchell Ford

STAFF FOR JUNIOR WEEKLY

Editor-in-chief Barbara Birchenough

Managing Editor Ruth Mann

Associate Editors Walter Simmons
Wilbur Barnes
Margaret Charles

Sporst Editor Walter Bates

Art Editor Helen Nichols

Yumor Editor William Norton

Exchange Eqitor

Publication Editors
Fred Carr
Leland Beik
John Akullian

Circulation Managers
Sam Munson
James Nesbit

Bulletin Board Gordon Wendell

Reporters
7th Grade Helen Anthony
8th Grade Milla Hall
Sth Grade Carl Sundler

Carolyn Hallenbeck

Starting In & New Semester

Let's see if we can all start
in a new semester right. Every
rear at this time we always say
that we are going to start the new
semester by doing our work as well

8 we possibly can, but as the months
so on, we find that we are slacking

yp a great deal on our work. Let
4s try to keep our work up to a
high standard through the whole
semester. Right after exams we
buckle down to work again in order
to really know our work when the
next exams come.

Courtesy

Much has been said about the

courtesy of the Junior High Students.
Are the Junior High students courteous

Starting in a new semester we
should try to be especially court-
because we are having new
achers. Our new teachers will
eel a bit strange, and proper
urtesy and attention are things
hat we owe them. It never hurss
o be courteous. Junior High
tudents in the past have not been
s respectful to the teachers as
‘hey should have been. If every
student would try to be a little
iore courteous to his teachers, we

re sure that the teachers would aps

sreciate this and everyone would
-earn more in the classroom,

Volume TIL, Number 1%

Question Box

Question: Are the Junior High
people courteous, and, if net,
how could they be improved?

Miss Wheeling: I think that the
are very thoughtless in the
cafteria but I do think they

are quite well mannered in the

halls.

Miss Meore: I think they could
walk in the hall more quietly,
and take their time while
standing in line in the caf-
teria and while eating.

Miss Keene: I think that they
are heedless of the noise they
make, but otherwise they are
quite courteous.

Mr. Fairbanks; I think they
are quite courteous but they
could be a little quieter.

This is how we were all
feeling last week. Aren't you
glad tests are over?

'Math and English and the rest!

That's all they seem to say.

'Do you know this?' and 'Do you
know that?!

Or 'Have you fooled your time
away? !

It all leads up to this fatala
day
~. whe finals come,
To preve in what class you will
stay,
Whether you're bright or dumb.

And then the marks you're glad
te hear

And sometimes sorry too,

Wishing again you had the chance

Some extra work to do.

Yeu go to class with courage ner,
Resolved to do your best

To prepare in every way you can
eo the next final test.

Lois Smith
7th year

TYPING CLUB TO CONTINUE

The typing club, a popular
club of last semester, will
continue this season. During
the first half of the year,
they typed many plays for
other clubs.

Metadata

Containers:
Box 40 (14-Crimson and White Junior News), Folder 1
Resource Type:
Periodical
Rights:
Image for license or rights statement.
CC BY 4.0
Date Uploaded:
December 23, 2018

Using these materials

Access:
The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.
Collection restrictions:
Series 6, Confidential Testing and Ranking Files, is restricted due to the presence of student grades. Researchers may access other file series within this collection, yet often files must be reviewed by an archivist to ensure compliance with New York State Public Records laws. An additonal file in Series 5, Closing of Milne, is also restricted. Please consult an archivist for more information.
Collection terms of access:
The University Archives are eager to hear from any copyright owners who are not properly identified so that appropriate information may be provided in the future.

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.