M
CRIMSON and WHITE
Volume II, Number 3
MUne High School,
JUNIOR
Albany, N. Y.,
Friday, October 23, 1931
NEWS
CLUBS WILL BUGII'^ ITZXT
THURSOJ.Y ?0R ALL I^S'IBITRS
RICH/iHD Iv'IASTLR-.ON IS ELECTLT)
STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDEN'.
At ELECTIONS WED^^GDAY
Clubs \7ill start the twenty• ith of October v/liich is next
arsday* If anyone has not joind a club by that time, he v;ill ^
].ave a study period during the
club periods•
The clubs that h„.ve already
been started are: Beginner•s
Dancing Club; Eighth Grade Boys»
Shop Club; Art Club; Latin Club;
Advanced Dancing Club; and tV70
Dramatics Clubs,
The Bicycle Club, the Photoplay Club, the Science Club, the
Game Club, and the Glee Club, have
not yet been organi z ed. More
members are needed in the Art
Club.
After the various club petitions have been accepted by the .
Student Council, the clubs v;ill be
assigned a spnsor o,nd a roo'ii and
the organization v/ill begin.
If anyone has not been asked
1:0 join a club he may sign a petition on the Junior High School
.olletin board or in Miss Halter*s
-ffice.
Those students uho arc on the
itaff of the nevjspaper v/ill not
allov/ed to join a club.
Richard Mastcron was elec,. 1
president of the Junior High sc
as a result of the elections \7odnesday. During the assembly pr:gram ITednesdajr morning campaign
speeches for the dandidatcs v/ere
presented and the platforms explained.
The other candidates
'jere Edv/in Bloclcridge and .ilvin
Neef.
The carrpaign managers v/ere
Robert ICuhn, Harold Rosenstein,
and Willis Green. Each spoke upon
the qualifications of their candidates.
Richard is a member of home
room 320. His platform was 1 good sportsmanship and friendly
feeling among all the students;
2 - coLffiiittoes v;hich are picked
for school events should be the
ones best suited to make the entertainment
mcce;
2nd 3 the money of the Junior High Sclior>
should be used for Junior High
school parties and dances, if the^v;ant to have them.
BASKETBALL PRADTICE WILL ST.1RT
NEXT TUESD .Y AT 3:15
Milne Junior High School
•30.vRD AND STAFF OF NEWSPAPER
.ARE ORGANI'^ED AND BEGIN WORK sports are getting av;ay to a good
start this year, ^ome of the old
voter-'.ns arc- on the b .skctbrdl
team. Practice will begin next
Tuesd'^.y,
October 27, at 5:15 o'
The junior high school nev/sclock.
paper was organized last v/eek at
There are some vor3^ good men
a meeting in room 121. The folon the terjTii this year, -anond thOL
lowing board has been chosen:
Dorothy Hoornbeck, editor; Barbara are: Robert Kuhn, Sonny Blocksid'
Richard Masterson, Hov/ard RosenBirchenough, associate editor;
Leo Minkin, associate editor; Wil- stein, and Robert Stutz.
liam Lowenberg, sports editor;
The ninth gr de home room 22/
Carolyn Mattice, feature editor;
has a bcusketball tc.:.m of its own.
Sara Kessler, Eschange editor; and They challenge all other Junior
•illis Green, circulation mana.ger. High teams. As yet they
hav-: not
The other students who sign- played a game. Got up a tc;;m and
see the manj.gor for
ffame.
nd up for newspaper will work as
L^eportcrs. If persons \Tho are givassignments do not do them,
STUDENT TAISS P P T IN CEREI'/lOir/"
bhey villi
bo dropped from the
rbaff. The amouht of work that
ach member does v/ill be counted
Leo Minkin, an associate
\-\d credited to that person. This
it or of this paper, v/as the pa
ibulation will be used to help
to the caiTipus queen, Florence
•otermine the positions for next
man, at the annual State collet
• oar.
ceremony last 3:'.turday night.
0 B I M 3 O M Al^D
I'VHITE
Junior News
CAFETERI . NOISES
VolumeH/NMrllU^i^'
The noiso in the cafeteria
is
getting
worse. It is necessTHE BOARD
ary
that
this
noise be stopped,
Dorothy Hoornbeok
Iditor
and the only way this can bo done
Barbara Birclienough
is by"every student doing his
Associate Editor
share.
Leo Minkin
Associate Editor
Running under the rail to
William Lowenberg Sports Editor
got food makes our cafeteria very
Carolyn Mattice
Feature Editor
unruly. If everyone would stop
Sara Kessler
Exchange Editor
running under the rail in the cafVfillis Green Circulation Manager
eteria and cooperate in this, our
Frances Levitz, Martha Gordonj cafeteria v/ould bo a v^ry nice
Seldon Knudson, Jean Graham, Spen- place to eat.
Leaving papers is a bad habit.
0. r Kimball, Dunton Tynon, Helen
Gibson, Leslie Sipperley, Gertrude After we have finished our lunch
the snior high school students c .t
Ml oeler, Frederick Carr, Y/alter
there in the cafeteria. Think L'w
B'.tes, Delia Call, Jane Bulger,
you would feel when you went int
F rion Cooper, Irma Komfort, Gerthe cafeteria to cat if some
i/.'.ine KellerY/ilbur Barnes, Lelhad
b-^^n in there before -hrov;:!.'
r. d Beik, Grovc:i" Fayles, Sheldon
paperF
around and making tnc pj,
\d, Ronald Kneller, Ruth Mann,
very untidyI
^gy Kirchnei", James Reed, and
'••"Gh Campbell, Norma Kapv/ich, MariC'n Camp, Jack Jenkins, Mitchell
THE Q.UESTION-BOX
.•ordj Carolyn Hal.lenbeck.
Q,U""STT(jN:
What do y
i , L i ii>..: c :
the
new
way
of
the ciu!..
KLGULATIONS
by
Detition?
NECESSARY?
OLIVE VROOMAN:
think lajt year':
idea v/as much bettor especially
It does not seem necessary to
for the seventh grades^ because
have the same traffic regulations
they don^t knov/ just what kind
this year that we had last year.
of club to start, or wh:"^t kind
Vie think hov/ever that it would be
they Y/ish to join."
advisable to make it clear to the
new students just what is eiapected NORMzUM FRY: "I like this yearns
of them in the way of discipline.
idea very much as you can cnoothe
people you want in your cl
This might be announced in the
think petitionc>
assembly and by notice on the bul- DORIS SHULTES:
for clubs arc good because maD;:
letin board. Those who are familpeople get in the clubs that
iar with the regulations should
like. Last year there v/ere n., u
rot an example for the new studas many who would join as t h e n
its .
are now."
If this method of discipline
..-.oes not prove satisfactory v/ithin EMILIE BUCH/iCA: "I do not think
I reasonable length of time it
it is a good idea because it 1
light be adjusted by the Student
hard for mor.t people to decic..
' 3^iincil.
to which club they want to brlong. It is also hard to k c )
from signing more than one p.,. •
ition."
THE PRE3IDENTI..L ELECTION
JOHN GRAHI'IM:
"I think the new
This year the method of electmethod of forming a club is
ing the president of the Milne Jungood because if a group of peoior High school is entirely differple v/ant a certain club, they
ent from that of previous years•
have a better chance of gettir
Last year two delegates from each
it in this way."
home room v/ere chosen for Student
ROBERT H'UIPES: "I think that petCoundil. The members of the C oun—
itions for clubs are good beoil then mot and elected someone
cause it lets the people thinK
for president of the Student Counup their own ideas instead of/
cil. This person was also the pres'
having a teacher think it up
ident of the Junior High school*
for them."
This year the student is sel' ected from each homo room. These
nine pupils go before the Student
COUNCIL RECEIVES PETITIONS
• Council viho elects three of this
'group for candidates. One of these
Two petitions for i^ramatics
three candidates is then elected
clubs have been submitted to the
student council. All petitions ;
.:or president by the vote of the
'•tude|^5 teiXlt that this yearns pro- clubs had to be in the hands of
the council by yesterday, a mem-••lodure is much better. It gives
ber of the council said today.
.ch student a voice in the selecIt is necessary for the St^.'
tion of the president. It also
ives the candidates a sense of" rc- dent Council to pass upon the
various club petitions and then
.^^oonsibilty and self confidence.
.; t arouses interest and enthusiasm;grant them charters and find tl..
•:.us creating better school spirits a sponsor^ and a home-room before
the club can be officially organ'
ized.
(3BIMS0N AND WHITE
Junior News
CAFETERIA NOISES, , ,
^
V o l u m e U/Nwrnb^v 3
The noise in the cafeteria
is
getting
worse• It is necessTHE BOARD
ary
that
this
noise be stopped,
Dorothy Hoornbeok
Editor
and
the
only
way
this can bo done
Barbara Birchenough
is by"every student doing his
Associate Editor
share.
Leo Minkin
Associate Editor
Running under the rill to
William Lowenberg Sports Editor
got
food
makes our cafeteria very
Carolyn Mattice
Feature Editor
unruly.
If everyone would stop
Sara Kessler
Exchange Editor
running
under
the rail in the cafWillis Green Circulation Manager
eteria
and
cooperate
in this, our
ST:iEF
cafeteria
would
bo
a
v^ry
nice
Frances Levitz, Martha Gordon,
place
to
cat.
Seldon Knudson, Jean Graham, SpenLeaving papers is a bad habit.
cer Kimball, Dunton Tynon, Helen
Gibson, Leslie Sipperley, Gertrude After we have finished our lunch
the snior high school students cat
\iheeler, Frederick Carr, Walter
there in the cafeteria. Think hov;
I.-'ites, Delia Call, Jane Bulger,
you
would feel v;hen you v/nnt int.,.
i rion Cooper, Irma Komfort, Gerthe
cafeteria to cat if some one
1 .ine Keller, Wilbur Barnes, Lelhad
boon
in there before throw:!.'
: d Beik; Grover Fayles, Sheldon
papers
around
and making the pi' •)
• -'Ud, Ronald Kneller, Ruth Mann,
very untidyI
• -^ggy Ki,rchner, James Reed, and
r "•.th Campbelly Norma Kapv/ich, Mar11 Camp, Jack Jenkins, Mitchell
THE Q.UESTION-BOX
vd, Carolyn Hallenbeck.
QU'""STION: V7hat do you think of
the new way of forring the c:.iRE TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
by petition?
NECESSARY?
OLIVE VROOIviAN: "I think last yea: "
idea was much bettor especial,
It does not seem n^essary to
for the seventh grades, becau,.. •
have the same traffic regulations
they don^t knov/ just what kind
this year that we had last year.
of club to start, or wh:^.t kind
Vie think however that it would be
the^^ V7ish to join^"
advisable to make it clear to the
new students just what is espected NOR]\/L\N FRY: "I like this yearns
idea very much as you can cnooo(
of them in the v;ay of discipline.
the people you want in your clu"
This might be announced in the
assembly and by notice on the bul- DORIS SHTILTES: "I think petitions
for clubs arc good because many
letin board. Those v;ho are familpeople get in the clubs that tl"
iar with the regulations should
like. Last year there v/ere not
set an example for the new studas many who v/ould join as ther^"
ents .
are now."
If this method of dis.cipline
does not xDrove satisfactory v;ithin EMILIE BUCHACA: "I do not think
a reasonable length of time it
it is a good idea because it ir.
:iight be adjusted by the Student
hard for most people to decid:
ro^ancil.
to which club they want to bolong. It is also hard to k c •
from signing more than one p^. •
ition."
THE PRE3IDENTi;.L ELECTION
JOHN GRAHi-iM: "I think the new
This year the method of electmethod of forming a club is
the president of the Milne Jungood because if a group of i
1
High school is entirely differpie want a certain club, tho. •
e t from that of previous years*
have a better chance of get-'A
.. . n year two delegates from each
it in this v/ay."
me room were chosen for Student
ROBERT MAPES: "I think that po
^-undil. The members of the Counitions for clubs are good becil then mot and elected someone
cause it lets the people thi ^
for president of the Student Counup their own ideas instead of/
cil, This person v/as also the pres'
having a teacher think it up
ident of the Junior High school.
for them.'^
This year the student is selected from each hom.e room. These
COUInJCIL RECEIVES PETITIONS
nine pupils go before the Student
Council v/ho elects three of this
Two petitions for i^ramatics
group for candidates^ One of those
clubs have been submitted to the
three candidates is then clocted
student council. All petitions fc
for president by the vote of the
stude|j5 ^fitot that this yearns pro- clubs had to be in the hands of
the council by yesterday, a memceedure is much better. It gives
ber
of the council said todaj^.
each student a voice in the selection of the president. It also
It is necessary for the Stui-'ives the candidates a sense of' ro- dent Council to pass upon the
T^onsibilty and self confidence,
various club petitions and then
t arouses interest and enthusiasm, grant them ch.:irters and find thc.-'^
.us creating better school spirit. a sponsor and a home-room before
the club Gin be officially orga^:ized.
w m m m w w m
jlUIUU MM
i-jy
This home room ha^ two secr
..^retarics. This idea is quite dif^MDilDlSGUSSIONS
\Jb\m\J
'•-^fbrent from other home rooms.
secretary is to call the rol'
Home "Room . 1 2 1
'i&mcs
NoBbit has this position. MUYV^V
Under
'mss
Arthur
Thompson takes carp, of t;
Helen H a l t e r this home room ^ a r .
3
mJnutcQ.
They arc planning' to
been practicing Milne .soi^tb and
make their homo room a bettor r-.
cheers* Last reek Miss Halter was
by/
han:;in3 pic tuxes and brin;^'i:',
in Kew York. In Nevv York she
flowers.
They are planning: to
bought a tapestry han.-jin'" of the
~:ood m.arks besides keppin;;
city of Cairo in E^ypt. H i s s Halter
the \
Tiio supervisor' is
also bou3ht a paint in:; showing:
the Occupations of the Polish peas- Hist' Smith.
'^nts* Both of these were bQujht at
Home Room 22.4
the International House, Tlie boys
The
schedule
of this room
r: the hpme room have volunteered
continued
throu;;hout
the'"week.
'•0 ami:e a pic^ire frame for the
It
-i:
as
follows:
iionday/'^'Lib-paintin:; on the occupa.tions of
rar--; Tuesday, nov/spr.pcr; Vvcdthe I^olish uen.eants.
nccd:^.y. study; Thursday, pro~'ra::
Friday, business meeting. The
Home Room 135
pro^rciin com'.Tittee consists of
Oorneliur Duffy, one of the
Hojard Rosontine,chairman; 'Haxy
students in this room is sick in
York*f Elizabeth Roosa and RoBcit;
the hospital
the home room is
Pi ere,
goin- to ^et hi:^ a book. Hiss
THe3^ also -oresent a newspapar
Kelly is the -rponsor in this rpoia
whicri 'i3 called the 224 Pencil.
and iiisr' 1Duni;y.-\n is the practice
The b'o'ird is made up of-Editor,
teacheicm ^he pi o*ram for the week
R.
-VilMiams; Assistant,A. Neef;
is;,]vionc^a^j^ meetin;,; Tuosd^/,die^,
SportbjJ.
Rosentine; Jokes,!!.Yorl
cuesi0J wed,negday, study; Thur s:?:
Ih
Tilcox;Poems,J.0:58bury.
This
l^riday,, -entertainment.
cla^,
hac*
o
n
l
y
o
ne
p a p e r s.) f .^r ha^
Smile Buc'haca road a
Lac-it
p a / c o - T - n i s Homo r o o m a l s o h a s a
story* HVcry week the^r appoint a
bc'/r' ' i n d G ' i r i i * b a s k e t b a l l t e a : :
comv..':lfiee for the entertainment
which : 7 i l l c h a l l e n g e a n y o t h e r
the
schbol^^
n i n t n .--rade
Home Room 130
•
i
The jBponsor of this room is
L a t i n ' . c l a s . M s i make notebod^.
I.liss Louise Durkin. The
iiG profj^'ani
px'o j r a i a
of the home room i^;,; T u e s d a y f b n - ^
H|8s
the
tortainrnent; Id^nd^l^.^
Thursday and ferida.^l
of t.
j o o m i s kept in ':ooa
books'Hvii^dohtaMpj^^^
ar "
roonj
h a v e n ' t b o j i j i n | o d d i| o r a f ^ t l i c
cufltons oif^'^thc Romail .home a-nd
f b u f ? t h c 7
or han';; picture's ye"
public life,. The other ha.lf
.
promise that the o o m v / M l b e c i c c contain Latin derivatives. His.
orated coon.
Martin will also help the clap:
with their drav/in;;s and paintir
Homo Room 127
The pupils of Home Room 187
.Science classes visit
arc makin^;^ their homo room '.r,orc
Dudley Observatory
attractive by brinjin^ pictures^
On llondoy and iVcdnesday they ha„ve
On Tuesday the eighth 'Tade
a class meet in:; and on Friday a
General Scienco classcs visited
pro7ram« Last Friday's pro;;;ram
Dudley observatory. Professor
was as follows:
Carleton Hoosc and the teachers
Tap dancc b"r Janet Bemorj talk
were
in char:;;c. The party met
on airplane by Lo^'cll ^ypson;talk
at
the
corner of Lake Avenue
on 7orld Scrioe ;amc6 by Jamog
and
Western
Avenue at 7:30 P . l i .
Grover; Hunt in:;
fishing, by
They then walked over to the
Ja.mos HoClure; A monolo.^juc by llary
observatory. After waitinr; in
Sllcn ':^illct; IIa.\ician tricks by
line for some time they were
Jack Jenkins and Edmund Haskins.
allowed to ^o up into;Jithc trnTc:-.
The sponsor of this room is lir.,
Then a look at the noon and a
Raym.ond..
fev/ star a was 'jrantod each person.
Home Room 123
The supervisor of thir; home
room is :iies Or ace liar tin.. The
Fifteen j<">in Latin club.
first moo tin:: was hold honc'.ay.
ether meetings have hot bonn held
Fifteen children f.ron the
because of I'irl's physical exr^.minations bcin,]; ;;?ivcn by liisc Hitch- ei:-hth and ninth grades in L-- '
classcs have joined the nev; L- '
,^ock.
in club. Miss Smith ie the
sor.. The club plans to stud;,^
Homo Room 330
about
the Romans and their .fe/'
Home Room 320 has flowers in
The
nain
purpose of the cluW i.™
pretty vases. It has a motto made
to
help
the
members v/ith their
up by the class. It is in the InLatin..
The
Iioetin::;8
are held c
dian lan^ua:;o. They are ma,kin,-; pro;
Thursday.
rose in this homo room.
'
I