1945
SERVICE DOLL
CLASS OF 1946
CHARLES TERRY
CLASS OF 1945
ROBERT GIBBONS
HOLLiS G E O R G E
JAMES DETWILER
CLASS OF 1944
*LOUIS AUSTIN
JOHN MOSHER
ROBERT PHINNEY
JOHN GORMAN
_ ROBERT KANE
R q Y A L HEID
WILLIAM LENG
STANLEY HEIDENREICH
ROBERT OSTRANDER
WILLIAM BAKER
HARVEY HOLMES
WARREN MONTIE
DAVIE) BALL
ELMER KRICHBAUM
GERALD PLUNKETT /
ROBERT BECKETT
KENNETH LANGWIG
JOHN POOLE
THOMAS DYER
RUSSELL LANGWIG
ROBERT RINN
SANFORD BOOKSTEIN
RICHARD LAWYER
PHILIP SNARE
WILLARD CLERK
NICHOLAS MITCHELL, JR.
SIDNEY STEIN, JR.
ROBERT BAUER
ARDEN FLINT
WILLIAM PARR
DONALD WELSH, Ex.
PAUL DISTELHURST
ROYDEN RAND
ROBERT W E I S S
LAWRENCE GORMAN
RICHARD SMITH
CORNWALL HEIDENREICH
WILLIAM SOPER
CHARLES HOPKINS
RAYMOND STICKNEY
EDWIN KETLER
MORTON SWARTZ
ALFRED KELLY
FREDERICK STUTZ
• JOHN WILSON
CLASS OF 1941
•ROBERT'BARDEN
DAVID DAVIDSON
_
JAMES MYERS
DONALD DE NURE
HARRY MOSHER
CLASS OF 1942
JOHN DYER
THOMAS McCRACKEN
STANLEY BALL
MARTIN EDWARDS
FRANK RYAN
ROBERT BALL
DAVID FULD
KENNARD STEPHENSON
JOHN CHESBRO, Ex.
G E O R G E MYERS
ROBERT CLARKE
LEONARD JONES
FRED DETWILER
ROBERT ECKEL
CLASS OF 1943
ROBERT G E O R G E
JAMES BATES, Ex.
RICHARD GUNDEL, Ex.
RICHARD BATES
ALLAN ELY
ERNEST BAKER
BERNARD GOLDING
EDWARD BOOKSTEIN
CHARLES GOLDING
JOHN CAMP
WALTER G R I G G S
JACK CASNER
WALTER GRACE
HARRY CULP, JR.
*JAMES HASKINS
CHARLES C R O S S
HARVEY HOLMES
_
DEAN HARDING, Ex.
^stg^
EDWARD LANGWIG
ROBERT MASON
EDWARD MEGHREBLIAN
LAWRENCE MAPES
MARCUS MEYERS
BORDEN MILLS, JR.
SELLECK MINTLINE
ARTHUR PHINNEY
DONALD SOMMERS
STANLEY S W I F T
FRED WARD
ROBIN WENDELL
WILLIAM WILEY
THEODORE DE M O S S
JOSEPH HUNTING
DOUGLAS DRAKE
PAUL KELLY
G E O R G E EDICK
CHARLES K O S B O B
G E O R G E FERRIS
KIRK LEANING
k ROBERT
HAROLD GAME
JOHN JANSING
IARNOLD LIVERMORE
*Killed in action.
CLASS OF 1940
'ROBERT BINGHAM
STEVENSON
OUR STAFF
Mrs. BARS AM
Home Economics
Miss BROWN
Music
M
i
r
j H L * * ^
•Hl*
VlO^'
Miss NIELSEN
Dr. SNADER
Mr. HAUGHE
Mathematics
B R I C K S and
Elizabeth Stone, Editor-in-Chief; J e a n Pirnie,
Associate Editor; Richard G r a c e , Business M a n a g e r .
Art Staff: Lois Messent, J a v Price, Co-Editors.
Home Room Members: Joan Clark, Joan Davidson,
Jeflnne de Prosse, M a r g a r e t Gallivan, Ann G r a h a m ,
Eve Morgan, Chloe Pelletier, Rita Sontz.
Literary Staff: B a r b a r a B o g a r d u s , Editor. Memb e r s : Jess Barnet, Judy Bayreuther, Janet R a b i n e a u ,
Janet Borst, Diane Brehm, William Bull, Alice
Cohen, B a r b a r a Cooper, Robert DeMoss, Nancy
DeWitt, Janet F i s h a c k , B a r b a r a Friedman, Lois
Friedman, Nancy Gotier, Robert Y a g u d a , Helen
Huntington, B a r b a r a M a c M a h o n , Peter McDonough, Lois M e e h a n , Marilyn Miller, Janet Paxton,
Ann Robinson, Anne Silverman, Norma Singer,
Shirley Tainter, Laurel Ulrich, Lorraine W a l k e r ,
J a n e t Wiley, Alice Wilson.
Photography
Staff:
G a t e s Barnet,
Audrey
Blume, Co-Editors. Members: B a r b a r a Arnold,
Elaine Bissikumer, Joan Frumkin, Richard Briggs,
G r e t a G a d e , Marcia L e a k e , B a r b a r a Leslie, William
Mosher, Robert P a c k e r , William Paine, B a r b a r a
S c h a m b e r g e r , David S i e g a l , Zelda W i e n b e r g .
Lois Prescott, S e c r e t a r y to the Editor.
IVY
SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
WALT
BILL
&OR>
EXECUTIVES EXECUTING
President
.ROBERT BALDWIN
Vice-President
__WALTER WILKINS
Secretary
WILLIAM KELLY
Treasurer
ROBERT HOTALING
BOB
BARBARA ARNOLD
" B u n n y " — " H e ' s Just My Bill''
Crimson a n d White 3, 4: Bricks a n d Ivy 4; S e c r e t a r y of French Club 3; Quin 2 3 4Dramatics Club 2; Card Party 3.
'
LEE A. ARONOWITZ
" L e o " — Duke University
" T h e Drugstore C o w b o y "
Jr. Varsity B a s k e t b a l l 2: Varsity B a s k e t b a l l 3. 4:
Tennis 1, 2; Varsity B a s e b a l l 2, 3, 4: French Club
3; Theta Nu 3, 4: Hi-Y Carnival 1, 2, 3; Crimson
a n d White 3, 4; Sports Editor 4.
ROBERT BALDWIN
" B o b , " " B . B . " — United States Coast G u a r d Academy
" M a n With a Horn"
C l a s s President 4; Theta Nu 2, 3, 4; Jr. Varsity B a s k e t b a l l 3; Photography Club 4;
Father and Sons' B a n q u e t Committee; Swing Band 4; Hi-Y Carnival 2, 3, 4.
JULIA V. BAYREUTHER
" J u d y " — Middlebury
"With a Song In My H e a r t "
Quin 2, 3, 4; Bricks a n d Ivy 3, 4; Crimson and White 3, 4; Spanish Club 3: German
Club 4; Dramatics 2: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; Senior Picture Committee; Annual Antics
1, 2, 3; Milnettes 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT BELLINGER
" B o b " — Colgate
"Our Waltz"
Cafeteria Committee President 4; Latin Club S e c r e tary 3; Homeroom S e c r e t a r y 1.
ELAINE BISSIKUMMER
" B i z z y , " " B i z " — Katherine Gibbs, N.Y.C.
"Don't Ever C h a n g e "
Quin 2. 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Bricks a n d Ivy 4; Crimson and White 2, 3; Annual
Antics 2, 3; Card Party 4; Invitations Committee 4.
AUDREY BLUME
" T e s s i e " — St. L a w r e n c e University
" T e s s ' s Torch S o n g "
Quin 2 3 4- Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Bricks a n d Ivy, Photography Editor 4; C h e e r l e a d e r
1; French Club 3, 4; C a r d Party 3; C.S.P.A. D e l e g a t e 4; Spring Concert 2.
BARBARA ANN BOGARDUS
" B o g i e " — National C o l l e g e of Education
" O h Johnny, Oh J o h n n y "
Quin 2, 3, 4; Mistress of Ceremonies 4; Bricks a n d
Ivy 3, 4; Literary Editor 4; Crimson a n d White 2;
Card Party 4; Chairman of Donations 4; Homeroom
Vice-President 3; Alumni Ball Committee 3.
JANET BORST
" J a n " — Cazenovia Jr. C o l l e g e
" T w o C i g a r e t t e s In the D a r k "
Quin 2, 3, 4; Card Party 3; Bricks and Ivy 2, 3, 4; Crimson a n d White 3; Dramatics C l u b
3; Student Council 1, 2; Red Cross 2, 3.
BARBARA BROOKMAN
" F i v e F e e t Two, Eyes of B l u e "
S i g m a 2 3 4- GAC Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; President 4; French Club President
4; R i d i n g ' C l u b 1; Annual Antid; 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 4; B a s k e t b a l l T e a m 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
C a p t a i n 4.
JOHN M. BULGER
" J o h n n y " — Navy
" S t e a m Is On the B e a m "
Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; President 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr.
Varsity B a s k e t b a l l 3; Tennis Varsity 2, 3; Hi-Y
Carnival 2; Inter-Society Council 3.
C. THEODORE CARLSON
" T e d , " " T e d d y " — Union
" H a i l to Our C h i e f "
Student Council President 4: President of Junior C l a s s 3; Boys' Society Council 4,
President 4; B a s e b a l l M a n a g e r ; Phi S i g m a 2, 3, 4; President 4; Father a n d S o n s ' Banq u e t Committee 3, 4; Honor Student 4.
BEVERLY LORIS COHEN
" B e v y " — Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
"Kitten On the K e y s "
S i g m a 2, 3, 4; Milnettes Direction 2, 3, 4; Band S e c r e t a r y 2; Spanish Club 3; German
C l u b 4; Annual Antics 2, 3; Male E n s e m b l e 2 : President of Choir 3, 4; Music Council
3, 4; S e c r e t a r y .
BARBARA JEN. COOPER
" C o o p " — C o l l e g e of St. Rose
S i g m a 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Senior Picture
Committee; Hockey 1, 2, 3; B a s k e t b a l l Varsity 1,
2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Bricks
a n d Ivy 4.
JOAN DAVIDSON
" D a v y " — C a r n e g i e Tech
"Tom, Dick and H a r r y "
Left 2; Re-entered 4; Bricks a n d Ivy 4; Dancing Club 1.
ROBERT DE MOSS
" J i m m y " —• R.P.I.
"Fuzzy W u z z y "
Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; B a s k e t b a l l 4; Jr. Varsity 1, 2, 3; Tennis Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4;
Bricks a n d Ivy 4; C l a s s History 4; Assembly Committee 4; Hi-Y Carnival 1, 2,' 3,' 4;
Navigation Club 4.
JEANNE BLANCHARD DE PROSSE
Geneseo
" I Dream of J e a n n e With the Light Brown H a i r "
S i g m a 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2;
President 4; Bricks and Ivy 4; Annual Antics 1 2, 3G e r m a n Club 4 : B a s k e t b a l l Varsity 1, 2, 3; Hockey
1, 2, 3; C a f e t e r i a Committee.
JAMES S. DETWILER
" H i r a m " — Antioch
" O l d MacDonald Had a F a r m "
Theta Nu 2, 3, 4; M.B.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Traffic S q u a d 3, 4; B a s e b a l l Varsity
3, 4; Inter-Society Council 3, 4; Crimson a n d White 3, 4; Student Council 1.
JOHN DOUGLAS
" D o o g l e " — " I n My Merry O l d s m o b i l e "
Student Council 1; Cooking Club 2; Sports Club 1; Navigation Club 4.
SANFORD DUNCAN
Entered 3;
Varsity 3.
" S a n d y " — Syracuse
"Small Fry"
Adelphoi 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4;
Baseball
SAMUEL FALLEK
" S a m , " " O . B . " — R.P.I
"Curly Head"
Phi S i g m a 3, 4; B a s k e t b a l l Varsity 4.
JAMES FALLON
« j i m " — " F o r He's a Jolly Good F e l l o w "
C a p t a i n Movie Projection S q u a d .
JOHN FARNAN
" F a r n a s k " — Penn State
" L e t ' s Keep Smilin' "
Concert 1, 2, 4: Swing Band 1, 4: Leader 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; B a s k e t b a l l 3; Hi-Y S e n a t e 3, 4; Adelphoi 2, 3. 4; Navigation Club 4; C l a s s Will 4 ;
C l a s s Night Committee 4.
EDWARD PETER FAY
" E d " — R.P.I.
"Chattanooga Choo-Choo"
Phi S i g m a 4; S c i e n c e Club 1; G e r m a n Club 4.
ROBERT FOSTER
" B o b , " "Footer" — Siena College
"Don't Get Around Much Any M o r e "
Hi-Y 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3; Male
E n s e m b l e 3, 4; C a r d Party 3; President of Band 3; Music Council 3, 4.
:
BARBARA FRIEDMAN
" B o b b i e " — Cazenovia Jr. C o l l e g e
" S t a y As S w e e t As You A r e "
S i g m a 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1: Dramatics Club 1. 2;
French Club 4: Spanish 3; Bricks and Ivy 4; Ann u a l Antics 1, 2, 3; Crimson and White 1, 2.
LOIS FRIEDMAN
" L o " — Syracuse
"Dark Eyes"
Quin 2, 3, 4; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; French Club
4; C a f e t e r i a Council 4; Bricks a n d Ivy 3, 4.
GRETA GADE
" G r e t e " — Cornell
" S l e n d e r , Tender, a n d T a l l "
Crimson a n d White 4: Ouin 2, 3, 4: S e c r e t a r y 4; Vice-President 3; Dramatics Club
2, 3, 4; Modern Dancing 3, 4; Card Party 3.
ROBERT GIBBONS
" G i b - b o n e s " — Armed Forces
" Y o u ' r e In the Army N o w "
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; B a s e b a l l 3.
DAVID GOLDING
" A u l d y " — R.P.I.
" I ' m Forever Blowing B u b b l e s "
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Student Council
2, 3, 4; S e c r e t a r y 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Father a n d S o n s ' B a n q u e t Committee 2; C l a s s
Night Committee.
JANICE E. HAUF
" H a u f s k i , " " P u g , " " J a n " — Skidmore
"Billy B o y "
Quin 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Crimson a n d White 2, 3, 4; Advertising M a n a g e r 3;
Editor-in-Chief 4; Riding Club 3; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; B a s k e t b a l l Varsity 3, 4; C a r d
Party 3, 4; Chairman of Food S a l e s 4; Assembly Committee; Alumni Ball Committee 3;
Life S a v i n g 3, 4; C.D.S.P.A. D e l e g a t e 3, 4.
:
FRANCELIA HILLIARD
" F r a n n y " — Vermont Junior C o l l e g e
" P u t Your Arms Around M e "
B a s k e t b a l l 1, 2: Annual Antics 1, 2; S i g m a 2, 4 ;
B a n d 1, 2, 4.
ROBERT E. HOTALING
" B o b " — Union
"Speak Low"
Senior C l a s s Treasurer 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4.
HELEN LOUISE HUNTINGTON
" R e d , " " S c a r l e t " — L a s a l l e Jr. C o l l e g e
" A Pretty Girl Is Like a M e l o d y "
S i g m a . Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President, President; C h e e r l e a d i n g 2, 3, 4;
Club S e c r e t a r y 3, Publicity 4; Crimson a n d White, Co-Advertising M a n a g e r
Editor 4; C.D.S.P.A. D e l e g a t e 2, 3, 4; Bricks a n d Ivy 4; B a s k e t b a l l Varsity
Party Chairman of Refreshments 4; C o - C h a i r m a n of Q u i n - S i g m a 4; Modern
•
111IIHI
v -- V
NORMA JOHNSON
" J o h n n y " — Cornell
" C a n ' t Help S i n g i n g "
Quin 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Treasurer 3, 4; Riding C l u b
3, 4; Milnettes 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Annual Antics 2, 3, 4; Modern D a n c i n g 4; B a s k e t b a l l 3, 4.
EMARIS LESTER JONES
" T a d " — Navy
"Smiles"
S c i e n c e Club 1; Band 1, 2 : Hi-Y 2; G e r m a n Club 4; Phi S i g m a 4; Vice-President 4;
C l a s s Night Committee 4; Homeroom President 4.
Dramatics
3, F e a t u r e
2, 3; C a r d
Dancing 4.
WILLIAM H. KELLY
" B i l l " — " C a b i n In the S k y "
Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; B a s k e t b a l l Varsity 4; M.B.A.A. 4; Traffic S q u a d 4- Hi-Y
C a r n i v a l 2; Senior C l a s s S e c r e t a r y 4; President of Homeroom 3.
ROBERT P. KERKER
" K o i k e " — Michigan
" W i n t e r g r e e n For P r e s i d e n t "
Adelphoi 2, 3. 4; B a s e b a l l Varsity 2, 3 ; ' H i - Y 3, 4;
Hi-Y Carnival 2; Dancing Club 1.
SHERMAN KIMELBLOT
"Speedy," "Shimmerman" — Syracuse
" C o m e , Josephine, In My Flying M a c h i n e "
Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Navigation 4; Homeroom President 1;
Concession 4.
GERALD KOTZIN
" J e r r y " — Armed F o r c e s
"WhizRadio Club 1; Homeroom President 1; Golf Team 3; Student Council 1; Crimson a n d
W h i t e ; C l a s s Night Committee 4; Honor Student 4.
MARCIA LEAKE
L a s a l l e Jr. C o l l e g e
" T h e Lambeth W a l k "
Crimson and White 2, 3, 4; Quin 2, 3, 4; Treasurer
4; Bricks a n d Ivy 4; Dramatics Club 2; Card Party
3; Invitations Committee; Graduation Committee.
HERBERT LUCAS, JR.
" H e r b " — Yale
" S h e Don't W a n n a "
Traffic S q u a d 2; Adelphoi 2. 3, 4; Male Ensemble 3, 4; Crimson a n d White Associate
hditor 3; Father and S o n s ' B a n q u e t Committee 3. 4; Hi-Y Carnival 3; Adelphoi S o d a
Concession 4; Inter-Society Council 4; Concert Committee 4
BARBARA JEAN MacMAHON
" M a c " — Columbia
"My Beloved"
Quin Critic 3: President 4: Student Council President 1; C h e e r l e a d i n g 1, 2. 3, 4:
Crimson and W h i t e : Co-Advertising Editor 3; Senior Editor 4; Chairman of Card Party
4- Dramatics Club 3 4; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3 : Bricks a n d Ivy 4; C o - C h a i r m a n of QuinS i g m a 4; Q.T.S.A. Committee 3, 4; C.D.S.P.A. 3, 4.
JAMES R. MAGILTON
" W i m p " — Navy
"The Musicmaker"
Theta Nu 3, 4: Vice-President 4: M.B.A.A. 3, 4: Assistant M a n a g e r of Varsity B a s k e t b a l l 2, 3; Mana g e r 4; B a s e b a l l Varsity 3; Swing Band 4.
RALPH MANWEILER
" C a s e y W o u l d Waltz With the S t r a w b e r r y B l o n d e "
Hi-Y Carnival 2, 3, 4; B a s e b a l l 2, 3, 4: Business M a n a g e r 4; French Club S e c r e t a r y 3;
President 4; Adelphoi S e c r e t a r y 3; President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4.
JOSEPHINE ANN MacCONNELL
"Jo-Jo," "Josie" — Geneseo
" W i s h i n g Will Make It S o "
Quin 2 3. 4; Music Council 4: Red Cross 2, 4; Milnettes 3, 4; Choir S e c r e t a r y 4; Annual
Antics 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4.
JOHN McGRATH
" J a c k " — R.P.I.
"Swinging Doors"
Hi-Y 4: C.S.P.A. 3: Male Ensemble 3, 4; Crimson
a n d White 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Bricks a n d Ivy 3 ;
Hi-Y Entertainment Committee 4.
LOIS MEEHAN
" L o " — Swarthmore
"Happy-Go-Lucky"
Milnettes 2. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; S i g m a Mistress of Ceremonies 4; Bricks a n d Ivy
4; Student Council 2; Modern Dancing 4; S i g m a 2, 3, 4; Salutorian.
ALAN MENDEL
" A l l i e " — Armed F o r c e s
" W h a t the W e l l - D r e s s e d Man in Harlem Will W e a r "
Spring Concert 1, 2, 4; Swing Band 1, 4; Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity 2; Varsity 4 '
Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Crimson a n d White.
SHIRLEY MESKIL
" S h i r l " — Mount Holyoke
" T h e r e Are Smiles That Make You H a p p y "
Quin 2, 3, 4; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Spanish C l u b
3; G e r m a n Club 4; Milnettes 2, 3, 4; Choir T r e a s urer 3; Music Council 3.
LOIS MESSENT
" L o " — Art School
"20th Century Drawing R o o m "
S i g m a 2, 3, 4; Bricks a n d Ivy 3, 4; Co-Art Editor 4; President of Typing Club 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; B a s k e t b a l l 1, 2.
EDWARD MUEHLICK
" E d " — Navy
" W h e r e , Oh W h e r e , Has My Little Dog G o n e ? "
Theta Nu 2, 3, 4; S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; S e c r e t a r y 4; B a s e b a l l Varsity
1, 2, 3, 4; B a s k e t b a l l Varsity 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Hi-Y Carnival 1, 2, 3; Traffic S q u a d
2, 3, 4; Crimson a n d White Co-Circulation M a n a g e r 4; M.B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4.
ifllBpiBiSil
CHARLES NEYDORFF, JR.
" M a x , " " C h a r l i e " — Armed F o r c e s
"Drummer B o y "
Father a n d Sons' B a n q u e t Committee 1, 2; Traffic
S q u a d 3, 4; Assistant M a n a g e r B a s k e t b a l l T e a m 4M a n a g e r B a s e b a l l Team 4; Photography Club 4 :
S w i n g B a n d 4.
CHLOE MEREDITH PELLETIER
" C . P . , " " S t r e t c h " — Russell S a g e
'Chloe"
S i g m a 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Bricks a n d Ivy 4; B a s k e t b a l l 1 2 3 4Swimming 1, 2.
^
BARBARA ANN RICHARDSON
" R i c h y , " " D i c k " — Oberlin
" T a k e Me Out to the Ball G a m e "
S i g m a 2, 3 4: G.A C. 2 3 4; Hockey Captain 4; Latin Club 3; G e r m a n Club 4; Basketb a l l Varsity 3, 4: B a s e b a l l Varsity 4; Hockey Varsity 4; Annual Antics 1 2, 3- Swimming 1, 2; Life S a v i n g 2, 3; Riding Club 3.
EDWARD H. RICKELS
" R i c k - E l s " — Armed F o r c e s
" W i t h My Head in the C l o u d s "
Theta Nu 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; B a s k e t b a l l Jr. Varsity
1, 2, 3.
ANN ROBINSON
" R o b i n " — Swarthmore
" W h o ' s Afraid of the Big Bad W o l f ? "
S i g m a 2, 3, 4: Crimson a n d White 4; Girls' Sports Editor 4; G . A . C . 2, 3. 4; Business
M a n a g e r 4: Milnettes 2, 3, 4; C h e e r l e a d e r 1, 2, 3, 4; G e r m a n Club 4; Annual Antics
1, 2, 3; Honor Student 4; C l a s s Night Committee.
RUTH ROSENFELD
" R u t h i e " — Russell S a g e
" T h e r e ' s Something About a S o l d i e r "
S i g m a 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Crimson a n d
W h i t e 2, 3.
ALFRED SAUNDERS
" A l " — Brown University
" H e y , G o o d Lookin' "
Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity B a s k e t b a l l 2, 3; B a s e b a l l 2;
Vice-President Junior C l a s s 3; Treasurer Student
Council 4; C l a s s Will Committee 4.
SAGE SCHAFF
" S a g o " — " W h y Don't You Do R i g h t ? "
Entered 4; Hi-Y; Navigation Club 4.
BARBARA ANN SCHAMBERGER
"Shammy'^ — Oberlin
"Easter Parade''
S i g m a 2, 3, 4; Crimson and White 1, 2, 4: Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Milnettes 2, 3, 4;
Modern D a n c e 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Bricks a n d Ivy 4; Music Council S e c r e t a r y 3;
C l a s s Night Committee 4.
ELAINE CLAIRE SEXTON
" I t ' s Love, Love, L o v e "
S i g m a 2, 3, 4: Music Council President 3, 4;
Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4 : Choir
urer 3; Milnettes 3, 4; D.A.R. Award 4; C a r d
4; Spanish Club President 3; Alumni Ball
mittee 3.
Band
TreasParty
Com-
LIONEL P. SHARP
R.P.I,
" S e z Who, Sez You, Sez I "
Crimson a n d White 1, 2; D a n c i n g Club 1, 2; Homeroom S e c r e t a r y 1; Red Cross 3, 4;
Publicity M a n a g e r 4; G e r m a n Club 4; C l a s s Prophecy Committee 4.
ELIZABETH M. STONE
" B e t t y , " " L i z " — Smith
"Betty Co-Ed"
S i g m a 2, 3 4: Crimson a n d White 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports Editor 4; Bricks and Ivy 1, 2,
3 4; Literary Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; C a r d
Party 3; C.D.S.P.A. D e l e g a t e 3; C.S.P.A. 3, 4
MARJORIE SUNDIN
" M a r g i e " — Penn State
" W h e n You're a Long, Long W a y From H o m e "
S i g m a 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Dramatics C l u b
1, 2; Red Cross 3; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3.
LAUREL CAMPBELL ULRICH
" L . C . " — Cornell
" S o m e b o d y Loves M e "
S i g m a 2, 3, 4: Student Council: S e c r e t a r y 3: Crimson and W h i t e ; Business M a n a g e r 4;
Bricks a n d Ivy 4; Chairman Senior High Reception 3 : Card Party 3, 4'; C h e e r l e a d e r
2, 3, 4; Alumni Ball Committee 3; C l a s s History 4; Spanish Club 3; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3.
LORRAINE WEBBER
" L a r r y " — Skidmore
"Sweet Lorraine"
Quin 2, 3, 4; B a s e b a l l Varsity C a p t a i n 3; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3: Spanish C l u b ; V i c e President French Club 4; S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e for a day 3; C a r d Party 4.
ZELDA WEINBERG
" B a g g i e " — Mildred Elley
" L a d y Be G o o d "
Quin 2, 3, 4; Assistant Treasurer 3; Reporter 3;
Crimson and White 1, 2, 3; Bricks and Ivy 3, 4;
Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2; Riding Club 1;
C l a s s Prophecy 4.
RUTHANNE WELSH
Columbia
" D a n c e With the D o l l y "
S i g m a 2, 3, 4: S e c r e t a r y 3; Treasurer 4; Student Council 1, 3; Student W a r Council
3, 4; Publicity M a n a g e r 4; G A . C . S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r 4; Music Council 2, 3; Business
M a n a g e r 2; C h e e r l e a d i n g 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Modern Dancing Club Instructor 4;
Graduation Usher 3; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3, 4; C a r d Party Committee 3, 4.
JANET ARLENE WILEY
" W i l l i e " — Oberlin
" T h e W i s e Old O w l "
Valedictorian 4; S i g m a 2, 3, 4: C h e e r l e a d e r 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Antics 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish
C l u b 3; Modern D a n c e 4; Bricks a n d Ivy 4; Crimson a n d White 2; C a r d Party 4.
WALTER WILKINS, JR.
" W a l t " — S i e n a , Albany Medical C o l l e g e
"Lover, Come Back to M e "
B a s k e t b a l l M a n a g e r 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 4; VicePresident Senior C l a s s 4; M.B.A.A. 3, 4; Phi S i g m a
3, 4; Hi-Y 4; C l a s s Night Committee 4.
H. ROLLINSON BROWN
" B r o w n i e " — Union
"Little Brown J u g "
Entered 3; Phi S i g m a 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4: President 3, S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r 4;
Cross 3, 4; S e c r e t a r y 4; Forum Club 4; Swing Band 4.
Red
GIGM JLILT&IF OFR '45
7th
Our first days at Milne were spent rather pathetically
trying to find our way to the Cafeteria. There were times
when we actually had to brave the scorn of a Senior,
and ask the direction in our most humble manner.
As our timidity wore off we were soon gleefully
squirting each other across the chemistry room where
the fortunate of us had some of our classes.
Our first public appearances consisted of assembly
programs, one especially in which Sherman showed his
talent as "Dopey," wearing ears bigger than himself and
tugging his heart out on a " m a g i c " string.
Jim Detwiler's Model A Ford was an object of admiration and curiosity. The parties got in full swing in no
time at all, and someone had the bright idea of a hatchet
for George Ryder's "going-away" present. The first
formal was taken very seriously and was the sole source
of conversation for weeks in advance.
8th
Sophistication came in the eighth grade, however.
"Eddie's" was discovered, and also the fact of how interesting Kingston Point can be from beyond the little
bridge. And Dave Golding duly impressed his guests
with "colored" movies at one of the many parties.
9th
The class made its mark in the Junior High and Milne
by the election of " M a c " as Student Council President,
the first girl to hold the office. The Annex was the afterschool haunt and we'll never forget "Edna's" reaction to
that milk-bottle "Tower of Pisa" the boys built to a terrifying height.
Friday afternoon tea dances enlivened the social
scene, but then there was the time the boys weren't
speaking to the girls (could it have been due to the
Dawn Patrol?)
Some of our manly males joined the Cooking Club
and learned how to be model husbands, and others
showed their skill in the Soap Box Derby. John Farnan
managed to amuse everyone at the bicycle party by taking an unexpected swim in the pond.
10 th
Entering the Senior High was an honor for us all, but
not so easy when it came to initiations. The girls were
blushing for weeks after the ordeal, and the boys—well,
it was weeks before they stopped eating off the mantle.
John Mosher (our Navy man) finally got to play in one of
the games, making it a memorable event. Early in this
year Dottie Hoopes, Mary Paris and Shirley Coburn departed from the Alma Mater, which left us without three
fine houses.
One of the funniest scenes (though it was mercifully
private) was that of "Ye Old Bridge Club" trying to get
the knack of "Chatanooga Choo-Choo." And Mr. Allard's
lectures on the evils of gum-chewing gave us lots to
think about (oo-la-la).
11th
Our Junior year is unforgettable history. Ted Carlson
was elected President of Senior Student Council. Betty
Stone and Janice Hauf were selected as editors for the
Bricks and Ivy and the Crimson and White, respectively.
The basketball team had a winning streaky of seven
games. Lee Aronowitz made the "All-Albany" and Bob
Kerker made the honor roll. The class en masse went
beet-pulling at Holmes' farm and still have the scars to
prove it. The "Solid South" originated this year and Tad
Jones, our own science genius, blew up his chemistry
lab at home while performing a vital experiment.
Then came January 7th, at which time the Physic
students' assignments were made optional; we called it
our Liberation day!
A group of girls discovered how diverting the Hauf
camp can be, especially when it's known to be located
near the famed "De Kelly" lodge. Bob Phinney drove his
mail truck around town that summer before joining the
Navy, and Pat George had his spider bites from the
A and P before going into the same branch of service.
A group of boys visited the "six-mile" water works and
the Albany Country Club almost every night for "icecold" swims and "Ficher's" afterwards.
12 th
September, '44, saw us enter into our Senior year.
We started off with a hearty bit of apple-polishing, hoping to start a new leaf (our sixth leaf turned over in as
many years). We began to settle down to a difficult year,
for everyone was determined to get along with the supervisors at all cost. This did not prove to be a hard task,
as the supervisors held the same resolution!
The senior room, quite naturally, was the center of
much activity, and a large number of our class attained
fame through "personalized" songs and nick-names. A
certain individual gained renowned fame as the only
known person who could grow a beard in twelve minutes flat! The password, "charge," was echoed through
the halls early in the year. About this time we were all
duly surprised as we learned Ted Carlson attended
church for the first time. Janice Hauf had an open house
Christmas night and Ai Saunders had a barn party
Hallowe'en.
We'll never forget the Kerker-Friedman election feud,
either. We were all proud when Lee Aronowitz and Ed
Mueheleck made the All-Star team, and sorry when
Bob Gibbons graduated into the Navy in January. On
New Year's eve a group of boys broke out with yellow
jaundice, a dreaded oriental disease. And just to keep
up our good will, the Albany Academy received a social
call from a certain gang on Hallowe'en night.
Perhaps the one most outstanding academic accomplishment of the year was our senior essays, but we
must remember the advanced algebra class. There were
many more memorable incidents, and, to mention a few:
Herb Lucas succeeded in frightening his teachers by
dropping his front tooth every so often; "O.B" Fallek
showed his talent on the basketball court and was triumphantly carried off the floor after the game; "Allie"
(what could we have done without him) had the swing
band named after him; Bob De Moss had his annual
haircut and all this while the senior boys were frequenting "De Kelly" house and "De Kelly" camp. These centers became just like home—only more so. Incidentally,
a large group of boys still maintain faith in Si Odell.
Thus the year passed all too quickly. Before long, the
yearbook, final exams, class night and finally graduation became a reality. And so our six years at Milne have
ended. Individually, we shall set out to mold our future
life patterns. But we shall take with us the loving memories of our experiences in Milne—experiences not to be
soon forgotten.
(Signed): LAUREL ULRICH
BOB DE MOSS
LOIS MEEHAN
GLA&I PNAPAECIEI
B a r b a r a Arnold has given up b u d g e t i n g her e x p e n s e s . W h a t
w o u l d you do if you w e r e stuck with one " b i l l " for the rest of
your life?
Leo is now the flashy star of his own b a s k e t b a l l team. This
team consists of all six-footers e x c e p t for Leo, but he a l w a y s w a s
a little forward.
Bob Baldwin h a s b e e n w o w i n g record fans with his smooth
trumpeteering. Music critics, comparing him with elderly Harry
J a m e s , s a y , " H e ' s got everything but G r a b l e ! "
Judy is working with the Metropolitan O p e r a . Her latest
triumph, " R o m e o a n d J u d y , " is recommended for e a c h girl w h o
w i s h e s to learn how to get her man a n d k e e p him, too.
Bob Bellinger h a s finally forced Arthur Murray out of the
d a n c i n g b u s i n e s s . Bob specializes in t e a c h i n g beautiful girls how
to d a n c e c h e e k to c h e e k .
" B i z z y " c a n b e found a n y night on the P a l a c e s t a g e doing
impersonations. Her s p e c i a l t y is the h u l a - h u l a ; c a n that girl
wiggle!
Audrey is now running a telephone e x c h a n g e a n d doing
quite well. Just call up a n y time a n d give her a ring.
Having taken New York by storm, Bogie, w h e n a s k e d a b o u t
her numerous admirers, replies:
" E a c h is nice, Bill, Bob, a n d Tommy,
But I still prefer my little J o h n n y . "
S t e p into a n y b o o k k e e p i n g office a n d you will find J a n e t still
trying to decide whether a s s e t s a r e debits or credits. At Milne,
s h e g a v e the t e a c h e r s quite a workout.
S t e a m a r s k Bulger h a s broken into the world spotlight b y his
g r e a t invention c a l l e d " S t e a m e r ' s S u p e r s e n s a t i o n a l Synthetic
C i g a r e t t e s . " The ingredients a r e , of course, a secret, but it's s a i d
he uses a v o c a d o fuzz.
In his fourth term a c c e p t a n c e s p e e c h , Franklin D e l a n o Carlson s a i d in a wily tone, " I h a t e a v e r a g e s ! "
Beverly can't m a k e up her mind w h e t h e r to continue with
art or piano. Tell us—which is the most entertaining?
B a r b a r a Cooper is now the m a n a g e r of her own b a s k e t b a l l
team. S h e calls it, " C o o p e r ' s S u p e r H o o p e r s . "
Turn on the radio anytime a n d you c a n h e a r " T h e C h i r p e r , "
J o a n Davidson, singing, " H e ' s Just My B i l l " or " P i c c o l l o P e t e . "
S h e w o w s the men folk e s p e c i a l l y .
B l u e b e a r d De Moss, who spent ninety percent of his time
shaving, has settled down to a h a p p y home life, raising his s e v e n
little shavers.
J e a n n e De Prosse's popularity isn't from her new s u p e r
d e l u x e rocket—1955 model—but from her latest book titled, " W h y
Men Turn G r e y , " or " S m a a s h , " or " I ' l l Have No Remarks About
My D r i v i n g . "
Hyram Detwiler h a s b o u g h t himself a chicken farm a n d h a s
p l a c e d a h u g e neon sign on the coop r e a d i n g : " H y r a m ' s Healthy
Hens, Rosey Roosters, a n d Slick C h i c k s . "
D o o g a l - l a s s h a s b e c o m e world-renowned a s the only one
who c a n m a d e a Ford run with nine-tenths of its parts missing.
His latest development is a jet-propelled Model A.
S a n d y Duncan now o p e r a t e s the e x p r e s s elevator in the Empire S t a t e Building. He finds his j o b very interesting in spite of
its ups a n d downs.
O. B. Fallek h a s invented a product c a l l e d " S a m ' s S e c r e t
S u b s t a n c e . " It's g u a r a n t e e d to take the ice out of a cold
shoulder; take the dust from a dirty look, a n d take the starch
out of a stiff neck.
Jim Fallon is now a film director for M.G.M., w h e r e he
focuses his lenses on the curves of Hollywood's famous b e a u t i e s .
Commenting on his job, Jim said, " W o w ! "
Sheik F a r n a n may b e s e e n at your n e i g h b o r h o o d theatre in
his latest s c r e e n triumph, " M o h a m m e d a n M o o n s h i n e . " This time,
a s in his last s e v e n t e e n films, his only line is, "Allie b e p r a i s e d ! "
Ed F a y , e n g i n e e r on a c o a s t - t o - c o a s t streamliner, p a s s e s
through Salt Lake City at bedtime. As the sleek train p a s s e s b y
the dimly-lighted windows, e n g i n e e r F a y c l e a r s the tracks with
a loud " W o o , W o o ! "
Footer may b e s e e n zooming b a c k a n d forth b e t w e e n Albany
a n d Round Lake in his helicopter taxi. Although he h a s g r e a t
will power, sometimes he drops into dives a l o n g the w a y .
I p a n a , C o l g a t e , Pepsodent a n d Kolynos a r e all urging Barb a r a Friedman to p o s e for ads showing her lovely smile a n d
pretty pearls.
The fuel s h o r t a g e may return a g a i n , but Lois Friedman isn't
worried b e c a u s e she knows that Peat will k e e p her nice a n d
warm.
Did you s e e those lovely locks in Charm M a g a z i n e ? Well,
they b e l o n g to, our own G r e t a G a d e , who poses for s h a m p o o
advertisements. Her golden tresses a r e the envy of all.
G i b - b o n e s h a s just invented a n e w n i g h t c a p c a l l e d " L i q u i d
D y n a m i t e , " a s it s h a k e s the clothes off you, lifts you gently out
of your shoes, throws you into b e d , a n d puts you to s l e e p in
half the time you could do it yourself.
Davie Golding h a s just finished running for Alderman of
Albany County. It w a s a c l o s e r a c e , but a s usual, Davie e n d e d
up out in front.
F r a n n y Hillard is just wild a b o u t Armstrong h e a t e r s . She h a s
b e e n keeping warm this w a y for quite a number of y e a r s — e s p e cially now that it comes in uniform style.
Bob Hotaling, the eminent horticulturist, recently s u c c e e d e d
in his experiments to perfect a non-squirt grapefruit—it just drools!
Helen, our own r e d - h e a d e d pin-up girl, spends her time
making the b o y s in service h a p p y . The Marines h a v e n a m e d her
the girl they would most like to c e l e b r a t e the armistice with.
Norma Johnson a n d B a r b a r a Brookman a r e going to open a
riding a c a d e m y far Milne with the money their horse will win
in the Kentucky Derby—they hope! Best of luck.
Tad has b e e n a c c l a i m e d the g r e a t e s t scientist of the e r a after
winning the Nobel Prize. He h a s discovered a n ingenious w a y of
making a n y o n e laugh at jokes.
De Kelly h a s reconverted his h o u s e into a nightclub, c a l l e d
" D e Kelly K l u b . " He finds that with Mrs. De Kelly at the piano
a n d Mr. De Kelly a s M.C., he h a s to turn b a c k the frenzied
crowds.
Koikee h a s b e c o m e famous, not just b e c a u s e he b e a t Joe
D i M a g g i o out of his centerfield position, but b e c a u s e he is the
GLAH P^APJTECDEI
only man in b a s e b a l l that c a n s w e a r at the umpires in ten
different l a n g u a g e s .
Dr. Shimmerman now owns the first flying hospital. It's very
unique in that people c a n look b a c k a n d s a y tney h a d their
a p p e n d i x out b e t w e e n Albany a n d Castleton at ten thousand feet.
"Dr. Kotzin, call plastic s u r g e r y ! " Jerry specializes in making n e w f a c e s for Dick T r a c y c h a r a c t e r s who w a n t to settle down
a n d live p e a c e f u l l y .
M a r c i a is now starring in the s e q u e l to " B e s t Foot F o r w a r d . "
S h e finally got out of the h a b i t of putting them both forward at
the s a m e time.
Dr. L u c a s is v a c a t i o n i n g from his position a s professor of
m a t h e m a t i c s at Columbia. During last s e m e s t e r he w a s particularly a n n o y e d b y A. K. Hossenpfeffer, a student who g r a t e d
his n e r v e s b y constantly correcting him.
M a c a n d J a n i c e , our a n g e l s o f mercy, a r e giving their full
time to a c o n v a l e s c e n t home which specializes in treating
b a s k e t b a l l p l a y e r s suffering from heart trouble. They hope to
open their own home in the n e a r future.
Jim Magilton is now the l e a d e r of his own b a n d , c a l l e d
" M a g i l t o n ' s Melody-Mad M u s i c i a n s . " Their hot rendition of " O h ,
Promise M e " is s w e e p i n g the nation.
Ralph Manweiler is making a c a r e e r of c o n v a l e s c i n g . He is
b e i n g carefully a t t e n d e d for a stiff n e c k b y a r e d - h e a d e d nurse.
L a p p e r McGrath, w h o h a s just g r a d u a t e d a full-fledged engineer, h a s started a project which is the dream of most Milne
b o y s — a n underground tunnel to Ed's.
W h e n complimented on her wit, Lois M e e h a n , now famous
for her fabulous New York penthouse, just replies, " O h , I'm not
s o good. I even know a poet who is w i t t i e r . "
Allie Mendel is now a b a k e r , but it is said that h e won't last,
a s every bit of dough he gets his h a n d s on, he wants to s a v e .
The Hotel Astoria is now having " S h i r l e y Meskil's Moody
M u s i c . " Not only does s h e sing, but p l a y s the Brown clarinet a n d
piano a s well.
M e s s a n t ' s art g a l l e r y is l o c a t e d on Park Avenue. From w h a t
w e hear, there is quite a collection, r a n g i n g from glamour d r a w ings up to still-life.
D o g g i e Muehleck h a s entered the b e e b u s i n e s s . His p l a c e is
known for its original signs, such a s : "If you think you h a v e
hives, you should s e e o u r s . " " B u y our b e e s — y o u won't g e t
s t u n g . " " O u r b u s i n e s s is a l w a y s b u z z i n g . "
Chuck Neydorff is b e a t i n g it out on the drums at the P a r a mount in New York, His theme song, "Buzz, Buzz, Buzz, W e n t
the Buzz S a w , " is helping h e p c a t s cut the rug.
Everyone a g r e e s that L a w r e n c e Tibbit, who k e e p s hunting
for his ideal, " C h l o e , " will h a v e to learn "Anchors A w e i g h " if he
w i s h e s to win a certain Chloe w e know.
If you droop, try Richardson's course in muscle-building.
B a r b a r a g u a r a n t e e s that you will b e left with no s a g . Oh!
Ed Rick-kels h a s turned out to b e a world-renowned b o w l e r .
He paints little f a c e s on his personal, solid g o l d b a l l for all the
pinboys he puts out of action.
Robinson's little drug store is quite the thing on Madison
Avenue. It s e e m s she demonstrates how to hold, drag a n d inhale
W i n g s . Her favorite song is even " S m o k e G e t s In Your E y e s . "
Ruth Rosenfeld now t e a c h e s Spanish to all servicemen w h o
think they might use it in the future. S h e sure h a s attentive
pupils in ner class, e s p e c i a l l y one certain soldier.
Cookie S a u n d e r s is now drawing the majority of pictures for
" E s q u i r e . " He contributes his s u c c e s s to the practice he got in
Milne—in drawing the b o y s ; for he a l w a y s s a i d they h a d the
better lines.
S a g o h a s moved to Norway w h e r e there is plenty of snow.
On the side, he gives skiing lessons to all the b l u e - e y e d b l o n d e s
who w a n t to learn how to ski.
S c h a m y now h a s her own fashion s a l o n in New York City,
w h e r e she designs a n d models her own clothes. Her l a b e l ,
" S h a p e r - e l l e , " is known all over the world.
Elaine S e x t o n ' s two d a u g h t e r s , like their mother, think the
Navy is tops. If they follow in ner footsteps, they will undoubtedly
m a k e two cute sailor b o y s very h a p p y s o m e d a y .
Lionel is now the top comedian at the Stork Club. W h e n
a s k e d how h e got the j o b , he said, " T h e m a n a g e r a s k e d me if I
could k e e p them l a u g h i n g , a n d I said, 'Listen, brother, I'm a l ways Sharp.' "
At her w e e k l y n e w s conference, District Attorney Elizabeth
Stone told reporters that she h a d just finished her last " c a s e , "
a n d a d d e d that she w a s thankful that a l a w y e r h a d to p a s s the
" b a r " only once.
J o a n McConnell a n d Marjorie Sundin a r e now in a partnership m a n a g i n g their own t e a shop. Their motto is:
Our t e a room is close by,
No bother
Just try it once,
You'll g o no farther.
Laurel, our own personality kid, is t e a c h i n g Hollywood starlets how to impress their public. Laurel s a y s it's a n e a s y j o b ,
but just look at the p r a c t i c e s h e got in Milne.
Lorraine, b e s i d e s writing " T h i n g s To Know About Physics
a n d C h e m i s t r y , " is experimenting with colors, her latest b e i n g
demon red. S n e h o p e s to a d v a n c e further a l o n g these lines in
the n e a r future.
Zelda's leg-art h a s b e e n g r e a t l y improved b y her exclusively
d e s i g n e d s h o e s a n d n e w type of leg covering. According to
latest reports, " B a g g i e ' s B a g l e s s B a g s " a r e rapidly g a i n i n g
popularity.
Ruth W e l s h w a s given the key to New York City for her
splendid performance in the Ballet Russe. S h e certainly is u p
on her toes.
J a n e t Wiley, a s America's first lady, will play charming
hostess should you ever drop in at the White House. Instead of
a dog n a m e d F a l l a , s h e h a s a Teddy-Bear.
W a l t e r certainly keeps his ivories sparkling with Pepsodent!
Y e s sir, W a l t ' s piano glows a t the Astor Roof, w h e r e he is n o w
a p p e a r i n g nightly.
Rolloff h a s invented a n e w insect poison. His motto is: " T r y
Brown's Bug Embalmer—It Shirley Mes-kill t h e m . "
GLAU WILL
1945
We leave Elaine Sexton's ability to get her
man to Marjorie Norton. (She's bound to "come
up" in the world now!)
Norma Johnson leaves the Saturday night
square dances at the Aurania Club to Janet
Paxton.
To those who love to tell tall tales, we leave
Greta's and Sage's gullibility.
Since Lorraine Webber can't take Larry
Clarke with her, we will leave him to the
"femmes fatales" of '46.
We leave a foot and a half of Tad Jones to
Frankie Belleville.
Jim Fallon leaves his steady post in the projection room to Larry Hicks.
We leave the decorum (?) with which the
Crimson and White is issued to future editors by
courtesy of Janice Hauf.
We are much too selfish to leave any of Bev
Cohen's talents to Milne, so we'll just take them
along with us.
Ed Fay's happy laugh is left to be admired
but not appreciated by all French teachers.
Barbara Brookman's car is left to all the kids
who may want to take trips to Averill Park. We
hear the surroundings are very nice.
Robin leaves
Jackie Pfieffer.
her
"Jim"-nastic
ability
to
To Pete Hunting, we leave Gib-bonez pair of
red African dominoes.
We leave the booth that Judy and "Coop" vacate at the diner to all those who like atmosphere, music and warmth with their food . . .
all for a dime.
Our Lucius Beebe, Jim Magilton, leaves his
brown-striped suit to Bill Newton.
By the looks of Doogal-lass's car, we leave it
right where it is.
Baggy leaves her unfinished bottle of Henna
Auburn Rinse to Sally Duncan. How about it,
Sally?
We leave "Hiram's" ability to make hay
while the sun shines to Morris Kay.
We leave Joan Davidson's extensive wardrobe to Ruth Welsh, '46, with the hope that she
will abandon her slacks next year.
We leave Rick-els' secret loves to his two
brothers.
We leave Marcia "Duck" Leake's feet to Margaret Quinn, who loves to walk in the rain.
To Derwent Angier, we leave Koikie's ability
to resist life's temptations.
Ruth Welsh, our class wolfess, is generous in
leaving her power over the fellows to Jay Price—•
not that she needs it.
We leave all "Cookie" Saunders' drawings
to replace the pictures in the Senior Room.
The cozy corners of the senior room are left to
Jean Pirnie and Robert French.
We don't dare leave anything of Alli's.
We leave Barbara Richardson's habit of
"snatching" basketballs to Mary Kilby and
Marilyn Arnold.
Sherman Kimelblot's yellow jacket is left to
Dona, who couldn't get it before . . . no matter
how hard she tried.
We leave John B's tee-shirts to Dave Packard.
Lee Aronowitz's tennis racket we will leave
to Dick Herrick.
We leave to Scott Hamilton, Jack McGrath's
shyness.
To all Milne's future bandleaders, we leave
Farnansk's sax-appeal.
We leave our seats in Eddie's to the Freshmen.
We leave De Kelly's gym clothes to the Killip's Laundry.
And so lettuce leaf
RUTH ROSENFELD, '45
BARBARA MacMAHON, '45
ALFRED SAUNDERS, '45
JOHN FARNAN, '45
JUNIOR CLASS
DICK GRACE
President
MARY MAPES
Secretary
PHIL STODDARD
Vice-President
Boy, that Junior Class — the things we remember. G a ' and Mo's Open House —
Sigma girls at the movies — Pirnie's house parties — Di and the blazers — Our
super-conservative
class rings — The Junior room — Smitty's hymn
sing — "The
Swamp G a n g " — French, Bull, Christie and Hunting on the Varsity — Phil's technique — we wonder. All Junior hockey team — That Loudonville bus — The snow
party — Craze for Bob Hutton — "Demon" and his Senior — Jack Milton's twang
— B.B.'s borrowing fad — Bull, the major general—-That one English class with
eighteen boys and three girls! — Price's gray hair from too much yearbook and too
few letters — Dune and Pete — still? Keith is
in trouble again — that boy surprises us!
How can I get out ot homeroom today? —
Kimelblot and Graham, the fur women —
Scott and his ailment — Bill Bull, quote —
T.M.F.A. Mapes and that wonderful average
— Pres. Grace and "How should I know
what the meeting's about?" — Saint and his
blonde still going strong — Champlin and
her sailor — The Alumni Ball Scott put over
so successfully — Mo and Ga, Jay and Jean
— the inseparables—Caryl's Christmas editorial—Abernethy's noon-day
calls—Hunt-
ing — I'll engrave 'em for twenty bucks —
Knoxie's ski shoes — Our fight for FREEDOM — Bob and Jean in the auditorium —
Fun after those C.B.A. games — Dick Grace,
our second George Edick — Jean Hernon's
plaid skirts — Mosher — "the usual" — W i l son's Marine pin — Phebe's woolly lining —
Oh, that skating party — and next year —•
beginning anew as SENIORS.
::,
^ ivj-ryj
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H O M O ^
DON JARRET
Vice-President
DERWENT ANGIER
President
AL MESKIL
Treasurer
September found us again in the familiar
halls of Milne, and glad to be back. After exchanging various summer experiences, we settled down for a busy year.
The dances b e g a n with our official reception
into the Senior High (for those who hadn't
crashed them last year) and continued to b e
•fun throughout the year.
Our representatives on the Junior Varsity
were: Don Jarrett, Dick French, A1 Meskil, John
Gade, and Bob Kelly. They all did a swell job,
and who wouldn't, with "Winnie" Hauf out
there with the cheerleaders to cheer them on.
After our initiations into Quin and Sigma, we
decided nothing had ever equalled them. The
MABEL MARTIN
Secretary-
;
Senior boys were quite flattered when the Quin
girls showed them their compositions on: "Why
Is My Favorite Senior." Sigma girls
outdid themselves on thousand-word compositions.
The boys' initiations were quite eventful, and,
as usual, left their impressions.
This year some of us discovered hayrides;
while others remember society dances as something to dream about. Square dancing found its
place, too, with everyone swingin' his partner.
We struggled bravely through mid-years,
thinking, "If these are mid-years, what will
finals b e like?" In June we found out, but somehow lived through it, and we can now look back
on an especially wonderful Sophomore year.
FRESHMAN
CLASS-1948
B O B CLARKE
President
BILLY FARNAN
Treasurer
MARY JANE FISKE
Secretary
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Bang! Bang! That's the w a y the Freshman
started this year.
W e started this year b y adding Betty Pfeiffer,
Janet Fishack, Beverly Rhinebold and Lloyd
Schonbrun to our class.
Our girls learned the art of playing hockey.
Of course, they sprained wrists and ankles from
all their energetic playing, but they didn't mind.
Doris Long, Janet Fishack and Natalie Woolfolk were cheerleaders and did a grand job.
• Shark Kerker, George Ball, Bob Leslie, Don
Miller, Vernon Perry, Clayton Besch, Bill Smith,
Norman Stumpf, Bill Farnan and Greg Angier
were on the Freshman basketball team and won
us a lot of victories. Bob Randies managed; them
beautifully.
Ben Mendel and Bob Clarke made our class
very proud b e c a u s e they were on the Junior
Varsity.
Going to the hospital today? A lot of our gals
have worked as volunteers at Albany Hospital
after school, on Saturday and during vacation.
They fold bandages, serve trays, feed patients,
fix flowers and do lots of other interesting things.
Those volunteering from our class were: Nancy
DeWitt, Doris Einstein, Joan Frumkin, Rosie Kotzin, Nancy McAllister, Janet Rabineau, Rita
Sontz, and Shirley Tainter.
The going-away party we had for Howy
Eckel was lots of fun but very sad. W e also felt
sad when Nat Woolfolk was in the hospital for
a short while as the result of an automobile
accident.
Our parties and everything else we did were
lots of fun and made this a year to remember!
000
TOP PICTURE
Top Row, left to right: John S a m u e l s , William Paine,
G e o r g e DeMoss, Shirley W e i n b e r g , Arthur Weiker,
B a r b a r a White, Helen Bigley, Ann C a r l o u g h , Doris
Kaplan. Middle Row: l a m e s Ammenhauser, Nancy McMann, J a c q u e l i n e Urback, Louis Carr, Bob Y a g u d a ,
J a c k Henkes, Peter Ball. Bottom Row: Larry Coffin, C.
W a r r e n Rickels, Dick Reynolds, Marcia Armstrong,
Gloria Edwards, Elaine Brown.
MIDDLE PICTURE
Top Row: Marilyn Van Olst, David S i e g a l , Roger Haggerty, Arthur Stoddard, Helen Hoag, Henry Bonsall,
Phillip Davy. Middle Row: B a r b a r a Ross, Alice Cohen,
Daniel Westbrook, L a w r e n c e Propp, Robert Arnold,
V e r n a Jantz, J o a n Austin. Bottom Row: Dorothy Blessing, E d w a r d G a u s , Marilyn Herman, Robert Doughty,
J o a n Mosher, Joe S a b o t , Patricia Carroll.
BOTTOM PICTURE
Top Row: Nancy Brown, William Glavin, L a u r a Lee
Paxton, Alan Jones, J a m e s Clark, Marilyn Lynk, C a r o lyn D o b b s . Middle Row: Herbert Goldstein, Nancy
Simmons, Joan Horton, Peter McDonough, James Panton, S p e n c e r Cooper, Marilyn Aker, Fredrick Cook.
Bottom Row: Robert Welsh, J o y c e Russo, Janet Kilby,
Nancy Betham, Hans Krahmer, Nancy Schonbrun,
Marjorie Norton, Raymond Cairns.
When we came back this year
we were glad we had someone
to look down upon, rather than
being looked down upon ourselves.
One of the first eighth grade
assemblies of the year was one
at which Dr. Stewart from State
College told us something about
the South American Revolution.
The first dance finally came
along and as usual it was the
seventh grade reception, at
which we met many of the new
students. We found them pretty
nice!
We were all glad when the
basketball season came around
and to our surprise we found
that the co-captains of the Junior
cheerteading squad were from
our class. They were Nancy Simmons and Laura Lee Paxton.
Our second Junior high dance
found the boys on one side of
the room, and the girls on the
other side and no one dancing;
at least that's what the chaperones said.
The eighth grade dance was
spotlighted by Lou Carr's tricks,
which still have us baffled.
The problems that came up
during the year were settled
capably in the separate homerooms by their presidents, who
were Alan Jones, Dan Westbrook and George DeMoss.
—8th Grade History
( F T A D E
BARBARA LEETE
Homeroom President
THEODORE McNEIL
Homeroom President
Well, we're finally here!
Our first week was a little confusing,
but now we're all settled. After a few
weeks we elected homeroom presidents
as follows: H.R. 336—Ted McNeil; H.R.
324 — Lorraine Walker; H.R. 233 — Barbara Leete.
We had a Hallowe'en party on October 31, 1944. Some of the boys from H.R.
324 did magic tricks. December we had
a Christmas party which was a huge
success. That month we also elected
LORRAINE WALKER
class officers. They are: President,
"Dick" Richardson; Vice-President, Lorraine Walker; Secretary, "Alec" Pirnie;
Treasurer, Ted McNeil. Cheerleaders
were chosen and are Janet Hicks, Anne
Coniglio, June Hauf and Lorraine Walker. They all look swell in their uniforms.
This year is over and the class of "50"
has had an interesting and happy first
year at Milne High. We'll all be looking
forward to next year, when we won't
be the "Little Seventh Graders."
SEN LOT
STUDENT COUNCIL
Left to Right: KENNETH SEIFERT, DONALD
JARRETT, ELAINE SEXTON, SALLY GAUS,
BARBARA SMITH, RICHARD HERRICK, TED
CARLSON,
RICHARD
GRACE,
DAVID
GOLDING.
This year under very capable leadership, the student
councils of Milne accomplished a great deal.
The Junior Council formed a clean-up committee consisting of one boy from each homeroom in the seventh
and eighth grades to act as collectors, and one from'each
of the ninth grade homerooms to act as inspectors. Orison Salisbury headed the committee, which functioned
very efficiently.
At the various dances which were lots of fun, the Coca-Cola concession was handled
by Jimmy Clark and Arthur Walker, and the profit was used to purchase new records
for the Junior High.
The Senior Council sponsored many successful dances, among them the Fourth
Annual Alumni Ball, at which many alumni were present. The Annual Card Party to
raise money for the murals was held March 2, this year. It was both socially and financially a great achievement. The sum of $217 was raised, the largest profit ever made.
The Council also sponsored the sale of bonds and stamps at Milne as Milne's contribution to the war effort.
BOB CLARKE
President
Top Row. Left to Right: NORMAN STUMPF,
BEN MENDEL, ROBERT CLARKE, SHERWOOD KERKER, ROBERT LESLIE, BETTY
JANE TOMPSON.
Second Row: ARTHUR WALKER, SUE PELLETIER, JAMES CLARK, DAN WESTBROOK,
SUSAN CAMP, ELIZABETH ROCKENFELLER, HELEN PIGORS.
Third Row: GUY MILLER, PUTNAM BARNES,
MARY JANE FISKE, NANCY BETHAM, BARBARA DEWEY.
TED CARLSON
President
P K *
OFFICERS
IEANNE DE P R O S S E
President
DAVID PACKARD
Vice-President
ROLLIN BROWN
Secretary
NORMA JOHNSON Treasurer
DORIS KAPLAN
Historian
LIONEL SHARP
Publicity M a n a g e r
During the war, as in peace, the American Red Cross has been a
part of the country's liberal tradition, and is among the most active
of the volunteer services. Now the Junior Red Cross has been recognized as an extremely worthy medium through which high, school
students may contribute their valuable share to the war effort.
The Milne Junior Red Cross is very active. Cheerful tray favors,
made with the assistance of Home Economics Department, were sent
to the Navy to brighten Christmas dinner. Writing boards for veterans
in the nation's hospitals have been made in the Industrial Arts Classes.
Calendars were designed and sold by members in order to raise
money for the treasury. Other successful activities included the making of utility bags and soft toys. The annual enrollment, with 100%
membership as a goal, is another important feature of the Junior Red
Cross program for the year.
With Mrs. Moore as advisor and an enthusiastic membership, the
Milne Junior Red Cross is truly a model organization.
ZETA SIGMA
HELEN HUNTINGTON
President
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Mistress of Ceremonies.
Treasurer.
Sergeant-at-Arms
HELEN HUNTINGTON,
BARBARA SMITH,
,_PHEBE HEIDENRICH,
LOIS MEEHAN,
RUTH WELSH,
. J A C Q U E L I N E MANN,
Top. Row, Left to Right: Sally G a u s , Florence Drake, Joan Minick, M a b e l Martin, Marjorie Bookstein, Lois Prescot, Janet Paxton,
Mary Mapes, Nancy Lee Clark, Nancy Wooliolk, Mar
Schmidt, Kathy Jones, Leona Richter, Norma Singer, Nancy Moorhead.
Third Row: Janet McKneil, J e a n Hulburt, Marilyn Arnold, Mary Kilby, Alice Wilson, Diane Brehm, J e a n e t t e Price, Marilyn Miller,
Nancy Bonsall. J a c q u e l i n e Pfeiffer, R o s a d a Marston, Sally Duncan, J e a n Pirnie, F r a n c e s Kirk, June Linton, J e a n Murray. Second
Row: Francilia Hillard, J e a n DeProsse, B a r b a r a Brookman, B a r b a r a Cooper, Anne Robinson, B a r b a r a Richardson, Lois Messent,
Chloe Pellitier, Marjorie Sundin, B a r b a r a S c h a m b e r g e r , Elaine Sexton, Laurel Ulrich, Beverly Cohen, Janet Wiley. First Row:
Ruth Rosenfeld, P h e b e Heidenrich ( S e c . ) , B a r b a r a Smith ( V i c e - P r e s . ) , Helen Huntington ( P r e s . ) , Lois M e e h a n (Mist, of C e r e monies), Ruth Welsh ( T r e a s . ) , J a c q u e l i n e Mann ( S e r g e a n t - a t - A r m s ) . Not in Pictures: D i a n a Ostrander, Joan Traver, B a r b a r a Freidman. Betty Stone, J e a n n e Hernon.
SEPTEMBER: Back to school and b a c k to S i g m a meetings every Tuesday afternoon. A hurried, noisy meeting and then strains of "Zeta Sigma, Zeta S i g m a "
echoing up the hall.
OCTOBER: Busy plans for a super-rush. And much
controversy over which girls were " S i g m a material"
•—and how to get them.
NOVEMBER: At last, the rush. Theme — A night club
complete with candlelight, gambling, drinks, and a
show.
DECEMBER: The Juniors had their c h a n c e for revenge
against the poor Sophs. Will we ever forget the talent
discovered that afternoon?
JANUARY: Mid-years.
FEBRUARY: Installation luncheon, shaking
mores, candlelight, and solemn vows.
Sopho-
MARCH: Basketball gdmes with Quin and bowling
matches among ourselves.
APRIL: Q u i n - S i g m a d a n c e and all the girls running
around for w e e k s in a d v a n c e trying to get their dates
straightened out. (Funny thing, more couples attended. than at a n y of our other d a n c e s ) .
MAY: The long-awaited Q.T.S.A. d a n c e and the
crowning of the May Queen. Our big Q u i n - S i g m a
banquet, presentation of keys, and a happy though
sad time for all.
JUNE: Good-bye to the Seniors and fond rememb r a n c e s of a pretty swell y e a r !
'45
'46
'46
'45
'45
'47
QUINTILLIAN
"Operator, may I have M-I-L-N-E? Yes, I'll hold the line-—
-. Hi, Joe and Josie
Milnite! This is Quin talking. I thought I'd call to remind you of the fun we've had this
year. First came the Rush. Remember? That was held November 13 in the College
lounge. For a brief moment Quin girls revived the good old days with costumes and songs. Who could
forget Marcia Leake's old-fashioned, knee-length bathing suit or Betty Bates' and Jo-Ann MacConnell's
interpretation of the Trolley Song?' Yes, songs, dances and jokes (old and new) filled the afternoon. And
then . . . Food!
"What's that?
"Oh, yes! Initiation followed soon. Bathing suits, pincurls, black stockings, and hideous face makeup
invaded the usually peaceful (?) lockers and lounge. December 8 screams of laughter emerged from the
Juniors and Seniors, but the Sophomores just screamed! We had the Installation Tea January 20, and
with the traditional candlelight ceremony, each initiate was received into the society.
"Pardon me? You're right. The rest of the year was a series of important events . . . meetings, QuinSigma dance, voting for the May Queen and court, the Quin-Sigma, banquet, and finally the all-important Q.T.S.A., at which the May Queen and her court presided.
"Umhmm . . . It was a good year.
"Well, I've got to run along now. Why don't you call next year? You will? Fine! Until then,
"GOOD-BYE."
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Mistress of Ceremonies
BARBARA MacMAHON
PEGGY GALLIVAN
GRETA GADE
MARCIA LEAKE
_BARBARA BOGARDUS
BARBARA MacMAHON
President
Top Row, Left to Right: Ruth Weil, Nancy Bearup, B a r b a r a Leslie. Betty Tane Flanders, Joan Clark, Adele Porth, Pat Snyder Joan Lehner J a n e
Simmons, Betty J a r a s , Ruth Ambler, G l a d a Appleton. B a r b a r a Betham, Winnie Hauf. Middle Row: Carol J a c o b s , Caryl Ferber, Shirley Ohamplain Ann G r a h a m Betty Bates, V e r a Baker, Dorothy Strite, Rosyln W e i n b e r g , Margaret Quin, Lorice S c h a m , Dona Kimelblot Bottom How:
Norma Johnson, Lorraine W e b b e r , J a n i c e Hauf, Marcia Leake, B a r b a r a B.>ga;dus, B a r b a r a MacMahon, Peg G a l h v a n , G r e t a G a d e , B a r b a r a
Arnold, Zelda W e i n b e r g . Not in Picture—Sophs: Ellen Fletcher, Anne Silverman, B a r b a r a Doran. Juniors: Nancy Abernathy Carolyn Oullen,
Elinor Mann, Ruth W e l c h , Carol Goldstein. Seniors: Judy Bayre.uther, E l a i n e Bissikummer, Audrey Blume, Janet Borst, Lois Friedman, Jo-Ann
M a c C o n n e l , Shirley Meskil.
MEMBERS
ANGIER, DERWENT
Pres., RALPH MANWEILER
SHERMAN KIMELBLOT
HERBERT LUCAS, JR.
BARNET, JESSE
BLANCHARD RAY
BOWERS, RONALD
BULGER, JOHN
DeMOSS, ROBERT
DUNCAN, SANFORD
FARNAN, JOHN
GOLDING, DAVID
JARRETT, DONALD
KAY, MORRIS
KELLY, WILLIAM
KERKER, ROBERT
KIMELBLOT, SHERMAN
LUCAS, HERBERT, JR.
MANWEILER, RALPH
McNIEL, NEIL
MENDEL, ALLAN
MESKIL, ALAN
O'BRIEN, WILLIAM
PERRY, ROBERT
SEIFERT, KENNETH
UNDERWOOD, JACK
Top Row, Lelt to Right: Robert Kerker, John F a r n a n , William Kelly, Robert Perry, Alan Mendel. Middle Row:
Robert DeMoss, Jack Underwood, Sherman Kimelblot, Ralph Manweiler, Herbert Lucas, David Golding.
Bottom Row: William O'Brien, Neil McNiel, J e s s e Barnett, Donald Jarret, Morris Kay, Kenneth Seifert, Raymond Blanchard.
As we look back over the past ten months, we realize the accomplishments of our society.
We started out by engaging Theta-Nu in a closely-fought bowling match. After this encounterment our financial status was extremely irritating. However, thanks to Herb Lucas
and his concession committee, our financial worries were over.
The fact of the matter, is that this money taken in at basketball games, was so sufficient
that we were able to take part in many entertainments hitherto impossible because of the lac£
of funds.
In March, we again initiated the inquisitive Sophs — a most pleasing duty.
We were all planning on an inter-society basketball game, but this tradition was discontinued as of this year.
During May, we saw our inter-society dance held, and we closed the year out with a joyful banquet. At this time officers for the coming year were elected.
OFFICERS
RALPH MANWEILER
President
DAVID GOLDING
Vice-President
SHERMAN KIMELBLOT
Treasurer
SANFORD DUNCAN
Secretary
JACK UNDERWOOD
Business M a n a g e r
ROBERT D E M O S S
Publicity M a n a g e r
HERBERT LUCAS
Sergeant-at-Arms
JIM DETWILER
President
THETA
NU
Top Row, Left to Right: Frank Belleville, John Knox, Peter Hunting, Ken
Mosher, Donald Christie, Larry Clark, Richard G r a c e , Robert French.
Second Row: J a c k McGrath, Edward Rickels, James Magilton, J a m e s Detwiler, E d w a r d Muehleck, Robert Baldwin, Lee Aronowitz, Alfred S a u n d e r s .
Bottom Row: Larry Hicks, William McDonough, Richard French, William
Newton, E u g e n e St. Louis.
TED CARLSON
President
PHI
SIGMA
Top Row, Left to Right: John Tanner, William Reed, William Roberts, Jerry W o l f g a n g , Richard Herrick,
Philip Stoddard Fredrick Haggerty, Edward W a k e m a n . Second Row: S a m u e l Failek, Edward F a y ,
W a l t e r Wilkins, Theodore Carlson, Rollin Brown, Tad Jones. Bottom Row: David Vollmer, Jqck Milton,
John Eisenhut, Aubrey Hudgins.
THETA-NU —• Seniors: Lee Aronowitz, Robert Baldwin, J a m e s Detwiler, J a m e s Magilton, John McGrath, John Mosher (U. S. Navy),
'45; Edward Muehleck, E d w a r d Rickels, Alfred S a u n d e r s . Juniors:
Frank Belleville, William Bull, Donald Christie, Larry Clark, Robert French, Richard G r a c e , Larry Hicks, Peter Hunting, John Knox,
William McDonough, Kenneth Mosher, William Newton, E u g e n e
St. Louis, C h a r l e s Terry (U. S. Navy), '46. Sophomore: Richard
French.
PHI SIGMA — Seniors: Rollin Brown, Theodore Carlson, Edward
F a y , S a m u e l Failek, Emaris Jones, W a l t e r Wilkins. Juniors: Fred
Haggerty, Richard Herrick, Aubrey Hudgins, Jack Milton, David
Packard, William Roberts, Lyle Spaulding, Philip Stoddard, John
Tanner, David Vollmer, Edward W a k e m a n , William W e e d , Jerry
W o l f g a n g . Sophomores: John Eisenhut.
f
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CRIMSON AND WHITE
The Crimson and White, as the
school newspaper, is the main
source of school news events for
Milne. This year the news staff
was inexperienced but had a desire to do a good job and did. This
year's staff included Janice Hauf,
Editor-in-Chief; Caryl Ferber, Associate Editor; David Packard,
N e w s Editor; L e e A r o n o w i t z ,
Boys' Sports Editor; Ann Robinson, Girls' Sports Editor; Ann
Graham and Peggy Gallivan,
C o - A d v e r t i s i n g Editors, a n d
Laurel Ulrich, Business Manager.
This year a journalism class
was formed for the purpose of
educating students to work on the
paper. The students advanced
enough so that their final examination was the task of putting
out the paper with full responsibility. This was creditably done,
and promises even better papers
in the future.
Senior
High
Club
GERMAN CLUB
LIONEL SHARP, EDWARD FAY, NORMA
JOHNSON,
JEANNE DEPROSSE,
MISS
KUHN. MARY MAPES.
DRAMATICS CLUB
SALLY DUNCAN, JANET McNIEL, JEAN HERNON, FLORENCE DRAKE, NANCY BONSALL, PHIL STODDARD,
LORICE SCHAIN, MARILYN MILLER, GRETA GADS,
LOIS MEEHAN, SHIRLEY CHAMPLIN, JACQUELYN
MANN, LEONA RICHTER, ANN SILVERMAN, BARBARA
MacMAHON, HELEN HUNTINGTON/BARBARA SCHAMBERGER, JANE SIMONS, MARGARET QUINN, BETTY
BATES, FRANKIE KIRK.
FRENCH CLUB
CHLOE PELLITER, NANCY WOOLFOLK, LOIS
FRIEDMAN, NANCY ABERNATHY, LORRAINE
WEBBER, FREDRICK HAGGERTY, RALPH MANWIELER, WILLIAM BULL, AUDREY BLUME,
BARBARA BROOKMAN, BARBARA FRIEDMAN,
BETTY STONE.
I
S C I E N C E CLUBS
TR-HI
PROJECTION CLUB
Milntftotif Athletic -Aftociatiorv.
CHARLES NEYDORFF
BEN MENDEL
TED CARLSON
President
ED MUEHLECK
DICK GRACE
The B o y s ' Athletic
Council w a s r e o r g a n ized this year under the
direction of Coach Hatha w a y to b e c o m e the
Milne Boys' Athletic Association. The reason for
this was to give better
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n to all
grades so each will b e
a b l e to p a r t i c i p a t e in
the b o y s ' sports pro-
gram equally.
The first enterprise was planning the schedule.
The Council financed a trip to "the. big city" in
March when they played Briarcliff
M.B.A.A., with the G.A.C., presented a gym night "Fiesta Night,"
which was Latin-American in its
theme.
Under this new organization we
are looking forward to a bigger
and better boys' sport program for
the coming year.
PETE HUNTING
SHARK KERKER
WALT WILKINS
JIM DETWILER
BILL McDONOUGH
ALAN MESKIL
BOB FRENCH
JIM MAGILTON
JUNIOR VARSITY
Back Row, Left to Right: William McDonough, John Knox, Donald Jarret,
Ben Mendel, Larry Hicks, Robert
Kelly, Alan Meskil, John G a d e , Frank
Belleville. Front Row: Robert Clark,
Richard Herrick, Larry Clarke, Scott
Hamilton, Richard French.
VARSITY
JUNIOR VARSITY
School
Mt. Pleasant
C.B.A.
. .
Rensselaer .
Vincention .
A.H.S.
. .
Rensselaer .
Albany Academy
Bethlehem Central
Cathedral Academy
St. Johns
. . .
Albany Academy
Vincention . . .
C.B. A
Mt. Pleasant . .
Bethlehem Central
St. Johns
. . .
Cathedral Academy
Varsity
Milne
15
18
32
26
10
21
35
19
32
26
51
20
16
23
12
49
30
Opponent
37
38
30
22
25
26
33
20
23
24
30
31
32
33
28
41
19
Jr. Varsity
L. Clark (c)
E. Muehleck (g)
J. Detwiler (g)
S. Hamilton (g)
L. Aronowitz (f)
L. Spaulding (g)
W. Kelly (c)
J. Knox (f)
A. Mendel (g)
A. Meskil (f)
D. Christie (g)
R. French (g)
P. Hunting (f)
D. Jarret (g)
R. Grace (c)
R. Kelly (c)
W. Bull (c)
B. Mendel (f)
S. Fallek (f)
R. Clark ({)
R. French (g)
J. Magilton, Mgr.; W. Wilkins, Trainer;
F. Belleville, Ass. Mgr.; W. McDonough, Ass. Mgr.; G. Talbot, Jr., Ass.
Mgr.; R. O'Brien, Jr., Ass. Mgr.; P. Oppenheim, Jr., Ass. Mgr.
Date
December
December
December
January
January
January
January
January
January
February
February
February
February
February
March
March
March
1
8
15
5
6
12
17
19
27
2
9
16
17
23
2
9
16
Freshmen
N. Stumpf (f)
W. Farnan (f)
P. Ball (g)
R. Leslie (c)
J. Perry (f)
C. Besch (f)
W. Smith (g)
G. Angier (c)
D. Miller (g)
S. Kerker(g)
R. Randies,
Manager
Milne — Won 6, Lost 11
Milne Opponent
School
50
Mt. Pleasant . . . . 35
44
35
C.B.A
31
Rensselaer . . . . . 30
35
24
Vincention . . . .
46
21
Rensselaer . . . .
32
Albany Academy . . 30
30
Bethlehem Central . . 47
29
Cathedral Academy . 60
19
31
St. Johns
. . . .
50
Albany Academy . . 48
39
Vincention . . . . . 25
56
. 39
C.B.A
62
Mt. Pleasant . . . . 35
40
Bethlehem Central . . 36
32
St. Johns
. . . . . 51
44
Briarcliffe
. . . . . 50
30
Cathedral Academy . 66
Milne
663
435
166
Total Score
Varsity
. .
Jr. Varsity . .
Freshmen
Date
December
December
December
January
January
January
January
January
February
February
February
February
February
March
March
March
March
1
8
15
5
12
17
19
27
2
9
16
17
23
2
9
10
16
Opponent
669
492
177
FRESHMEN
School
C.B.A
Rensselaer . . .
Vincention . . .
Rensselaer . . .
Albany Academy
Bethlehem Central
Albany Academy
C.B.A
Bethlehem Central
Milne
20
24
10
18
22
25
5
25
17
Opponent
27
11
29
5
40
15
4
24
22
Date
December
December
January
January
January
January
February
February
March
9
15
5
12
17
19
9
17
2
LANGUAG ES
FRENCH
•
LATIN
.
SPANISH
The language courses in Milne include both modern and ancient languages, Spanish, French, and Latin.
Students taking French and Spanish are continually - vitalizing their program through audio-visual aids such as records, slides, movies and the newly
acquired mirrophone, which helps to make interesting the oral aspects of
modern romance languages.
The French Department has made as its contribution to the assembly program a movie en francais.
.
Social Language, taken by eighth graders, has as an objective the exploration of the language field. It includes a slight study of each of these five
languages: Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, and German.
The Caesar Class has modernized the Gallic Wars by instituting the project of news reports by various members of the class acting as radio commentators.
The Latin Department regularly offers' three years of study. This year five
seniors: Ann Robinson, Audrey Blume, Jerry Kotzin, Sherman Kimelblot,
Robert Hotaling — accelerated and completed two years of work in a year
and a half. Thus is the Language Department contributing to the cultural background of Milne!
This year the art room is still the same
good old hangout. But it is no longer the
senior hangout. The eighth grade has
taken it over a s a homeroom.
The ninth grade this year has done the
posters in halls telling us about the card
party. They also did the ones on
|
the Red Cross benefit game.
Ik
Some of the more outstanding
posters were done by Doris
M ' /
Jt
/ x /
M
M
K
M
/
•
/
m /
^H
^
'i
'
HHk
|Hk
HHS
Long, Nat Woolfolk, and Arlene
Blum.
The ninth grade also did some illustrations of nursery rhymes, to
^'HTffl
b e sent to the Children's Hospital.
THE MILNE SCHOOL
ALBANY; NEW YORK
SENIOR GIRLS
GIGAA, 0J/945
NAME
ADDRESS
Arnold, B a r b a r a .
10 South Main .Avenue, Albany
Bayreuther, Julia
__
___65 Manning Blvd., Albany
Bissikummer, Elaine. _
2_
51 South Pine Avenue, Albany
Blume, Audrey
899 Mercer Street, Albany
Bogardus, B a r b a r a :
J
22 Arcadia Avenue, Albany
Borst, Janet
______31 Ramsey Place, Albany
Brookman, Barbara
234 Lank Street, Albany
Cohen, Beverly
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 9 Hawthorne Avenue, Albany
Cooper, Barbara
58 Terrace Avenue, Albany
Davidson, Joan__
8 Marinello Terrace, Albany
DeProsse, Jeanne B
r
Lindenwald, Kinderhook, New York
Friedman, Barbara
_______209 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse
_
209 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse
Friedman, Lois
Gade, Greta
.__Altamont, New York
Hauf, Janice
_;
55 South Manning Blvd., Albany
Hillard, Francelia___
176 Washington Avenue, Albany
Huntington, Helen
______•_ 578 Madison Avenue, Albany
Johnson, Norma
832 Park Avenue, Albany
Leake, Marcia____
67 South Allen Street, Albany
MacMahon, Barbara
_9 Arcadia Avenue, Albany
McConnell, Joan__
77 South Allen Street, Albany
Meehan, Lois_
6 Edison Avenue, Albany
Meskil, Shirley
:____
1023 Washington Avenue, Albany
Messent, Lois___
388 Western Avenue, Albany
Pelletier, Chloe
3 McDonald Road, Albany
Richardson, B a r b a r a . __ _ _
..1623 New Scotland Road, Albany
Robinson, Ann
2
2 Amherst Avenue, Albany
Rosenfeld, Ruth
,___
27 Homestead Avenue, Albany
Schamberger, Barbara
32 Cardinal Avenue, Albany
Sexton, Elaine
_
1032
Washington
Avenue, Albany
:
Stone, Elizabeth .__
___668 Western Avenue, Albany
Sundin, Marjorie
180 North Allen Street, Albany
Ulrich, Laurel
_30 Sycamore Street, Albany
Webber, Lorraine
________
_.Loudonville
Weinberg, Zelda
14 Marion Avenue, Albany
Welsh, Ruth
| _ _ _ _ 4 . _ 2 2 Lincoln Avenue, Elsmere
Wiley, Janet_
266 New Scotland Avenue, Albany
THE MILNE S C H O O L
ALBANY, NEW YORK
SENIOR BOYS
I
GLAU OJF 1945
NAME
Aronowitz, Lee
Baldwin, Robert
Bellinger, Robert
Bulger, John
Carlson, Theodore
DeMoss, Robert
Detwiler, James
Douglas, lohn
Duncan, Sanford
Fallek, Samuel
Fallon, James
Farnan, John. _^
_
Fay, Edward
Foster, Robert
Gibbons, Robert.
Golding, David_
Hotaling, Robert
Jones, Emaris
Kelly, William
Kerker, Robert
Kimelblot, Sherman
Kotzin, Gerald
Lucas, Herbert
Magilton, James
Manweiler, Ralph
McGrath, John
Mendel, Alan
Muehleck, Edward
Neydorff, Charles
Rickels, Edward
Saunders, Alfred
Schaff, S a g e
Sharp, Lionel
Wilkins, Walter, Jr
Brown, H. Rollinson
ADDRESS
-
_
1
'
29 Marion Avenue, Albany
60 South Pine Avenue, Albany
6 Stonehenge Lane, Albany
134 Grove Avenue, Albany
58 Fuller Road, McKnownville
50 Parkwood Avenue, Albany
R.D. 2, Altamont
6 Croswell Street, Albany
Maxwell Road, Newtonville
-54 Edgecomb Street, Albany
Slingerlands, New York
7 Villa Road', Menands
_
462 First Street, Albany
167 Chestnut Street, Albany
_6l Lenox Avenue, Albany
194 Lenox Avenue, Albany^
550 Hudson Avenue, Albany
3 Hawthorne Avenue, Albany
20 Lenox Avenue, Albany
775 Myrtle Avenue, Albany
99 South Main Street, Castleton
*
28 Southern Blvd.-, Albany
10 Nolan Road, Albany
-Newtonville
Loudonville
13 Hollywood Avenue, Albany
777 Park Avenue, Albany
37 Hampton Street, Albany
-5 Manning Blvd., Albany
_____46 Melrose Avenue, Albany
1613 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands
-375 Washington Avenue, Albany
15 Northern Blvd., Albany
89 Clermont Street, Albany
„
Loudonville
Autograph
Autograph