Bricks and Ivy, 1945

Seruice Roll 32)
CLASS OF 1946 pM) 5

CHARLES TERRY

CLASS OF 1945

ROBERT GIBBONS HOLLIS GEORGE JOHN MOSHER
JAMES DETWILER ROBERT PHINNEY

CLASS OF 1944 JOHN GORMAN ROBERT KANE
*LOUIS AUSTIN ROYAL HEID WILLIAM LENG
ROBERT BAUER STANLEY HEIDENREICH ROBERT OSTRANDER
WILLIAM BAKER HARVEY HOLMES WARREN MONTIE
DAVID BALL ELMER KRICHBAUM ly 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.
ARDEN FLINT WILLIAM PARR DONALD WELSH, Ex.
PAUL DISTELHURST ROYDEN RAND. ROBERT WEISS

LAWRENCE GORMAN RICHARD SMITH JOHN WILSON
CORNWALL HEIDENREICH WILLIAM SOPER

CHARLES HOPKINS RAYMOND STICKNEY CLASS OF 1941
EDWIN KETLER

ALFRED KELLY

JAMES MYERS iM

HARRY MOSHER
THOMAS McCRACKEN
FRANK RYAN

KENNARD STEPHENSON
GEORGE MYERS

LEONARD JONES

MORTON SWARTZ *ROBERT BARDEN
FREDERICK STUTZ DAVID DAVIDSON
DONALD DE NURE
JOHN DYER
MARTIN EDWARDS
i DAVID FULD
DEAN HARDING, Ex.
EDWARD LANGWIG

()
ROBERT CLARKE ROBERT MASON
FRED DETWILER EDWARD MEGHREBLIAN
ROBERT GEORGE

CLASS OF 1942

STANLEY BALL
ROBERT BALL
JOHN CHESBRO, Ex.

CLASS OF 1943

JAMES BATES, Ex.
RICHARD BATES
ERNEST BAKER
EDWARD BOOKSTEIN
JOHN CAMP

JACK CASNER
HARRY CULP, JR.
CHARLES CROSS
THEODORE DE MOSS

ROBERT ECKEL LAWRENCE MAPES
MARCUS MEYERS

RICHARD GUNDEL, Ex

ALLAN ELY

BORDEN MILLS, JR.
BERNARD GOLDING

SELLECK MINTLINE
ARTHUR PHINNEY

CHARLES GOLDING

WALTER GRIGGS

DONALD SOMMERS
STANLEY SWIFT

WALTER GRACE

“JAMES HASKINS

FRED WARD
HARVEY HOLMES

ROBIN WENDELL
WILLIAM WILEY
JOSEPH HUNTING

DOUGLAS DRAKE PAUL KELLY CLAS OF 1940)
GEORGE EDICK CHARLES KOSBOB *ROBERT BINGHAM
GEORGE FERRIS KIRK LEANING *ROBERT STEVENSON
HAROLD GAME JOHN JANSING *ARNOLD LIVERMORE

*Killed in action.

6 foie 6 Gee 9 ci Jcccccd
OUR STAFF

Mrs, BARSAM
Home Economics

Miss BROWN Music

Dr, FREDERICK, Principal
Miss WAITE, Asst. Principal
Dr. KENNEY, Guidance

Mrs. MOORE
Miss JACKMAN
Librarians

Miss CLANCY
Secretary to

Miss SLATER
Miss SHAVER
History Dept.

Mrs, TIESZAN
Coach HATHAWAY
Physical Education

Dr, COOPER

Commerce

Dr. HENRICKSON
Audio-Visual

Miss HERRICK Dr. MOOSE

Mr. HARWOOD,
Science Department

Miss NIELSEN
as Dr, SNADER

MOND: Mr. HAUGHE
yar BS Mathematics

BRICKS and Ivy

prt Lo

Elizabeth Stone, Editor-in-Chief; Jean Pirie,
Associate Editor; Richard Grace, Business Manager

Art Staff: Lois Messent, Jav Price, Co-Editors.
Home Room Members: Joan Clark, Joan Davidson,
Jeanne de Prosse, Margaret Gallivan, Ann Graham,
Eve Morgan, Chloe Pelletier, Rita Sontz

Literary Staff: Barbara Bogardus, Editor. Mem-
bers: Jess Barnet, Judy Bayreuther, Janet Rabineau,
Janet Borst, Diane Brehm, William Bull, Alice
Cohen, Barbara Cooper, Robert DeMoss, Nancy
DeWitt, Janet Fishack, ‘Barbara Friedman, Lois
Friedman, Nancy Gotier, Robert Yaguda, Helen
Huntington, Barbara MacMahon, Peter McDon-
ough, Lois Meehan, Marilyn Miller, Janet Paxton,
Ann ‘Robinson, Anne Silverman, Norma Singer,
Shirley Tainter, Laurel Ulrich, Lorraine Walker,
Janet Wiley, Alice Wilson.

Photography Staff: Gates Barnet, Audrey
Blume, Co-Editors. Members: Barbara Arnold,
Elaine Bissikumer, Joan Frumkin, Richard Briggs
Greta Gade, Marcia Leake, Barbara Leslie, William
Mosher, Robert Packer, William Paine, Barbara
Schamberger, David Siegal, Zelda Wienberg.

Lois Prescott, Secretary to the Editor.

SE SENIOR CLASS
<> OFFICERS

BILL

President cass esac yuscsanecuecesnsesssacssss) ROBERT BALDWIN
Vice-President _ .---WALTER WILKINS
RO CROW Y net ae os eaten em ee ee WILLIAM KELLY

TOG OGUIG? oon c ca ee sw ne nonce raw en dennareerners ROBERT HOTALING

EXECUTIVES EXECUTING

Class Clat@r
Tod Jones

Mosh likely re
70. Scghee

(vgs pues

Tien, Danh eon
dima d4eg bio

Most. 4
Athlete

Parbura Richer degy|- Ruth dlelsh
Lee. Bronow/rs a Wat! lb thing

ee

BARBARA ARNOLD
“Bunny” — “He’s Just My Bill”

Crimson and White 3, 4: Bricks and Ivy 4; Secret i Frenc uin
Bramatics Club 2; Card Party 3 Bae ict eran 21 GunZ at

LEE A. ARONOWITZ

“Leo” — Duke University

“The Drugstore Cowboy”
Ir. Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: J
Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; French Club
3: Theta Nu 3, 4: Hi-Y Carnival l, 2, 3; Crimson
and White 3, 4; Sports Editor 4.

ROBERT BALDWIN
“Bob,” “B.B."" — United States Coast Guard Academy
“Man With a Horn”

Class President 4; Theta Nu 2, 3, 4: Jr. Varsity Basketball 3: Photography Club 4;
Father and Sons’ Banquet Committee; Swing Band 4; Hi-Y Carnival 2, 3, 4

JULIA V. BAYREUTHER
“Judy” — Middlebury
“With a Song In My H

. :

se bik uin 2, 3. 4: Bricks and Ivy 3, 4; Crimson and White 3, 4: S; h Club 3: Gen

Sib a! Pecgatics tobotny Coat Oy. cel Cote Renee
1, 2, 3; Milnettes 2, 3, 4

ROBERT BELLINGER
“Bob” — Colgate
“Our Waltz”
Cafeteria Committee President 4; Latin Club Secre-
tary 3; Homeroom Secretary 1

ELAINE BISSIKUMMER
“Bizzy,” “Biz” — Katherine Gibbs, N.Y.C.
‘Don't Ever Change”

Quin 2,3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Bricks and Ivy 4; Crimson and White 2, 3; Annual
Antics 2, 3; Card Party 4; Invitations Committee 4.

AUDREY BLUME
“Tessie” — St. Lawrence University
‘Tess’s Torch Song”
Quin 2, 3, 4; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3: Bricks and Ivy, Photography Editor 4; Cheerleader
; French Club 3, 4; Card Party 3; C.S.P.A. Delegate 4; Spring Concert 2.

BARBARA ANN BOGARDUS
“Bogie” — National College of Education
“Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny”
Quin 2, 3, 4; Mistress of Ceremonies 4; Brick: id
Ivy 3, 4; Literary Editor 4; Crimson and White 2:
Card Party 4; Chairman of Donations 4; Homeroom
Vice-President 3; Alumni Ball Committee 3.

JANET BORST
“Jan” — Cazenovia Jr. College
“Two Cigarettes In the Dark”
Quin 2, 3, 4; Card Party 3: Bricks and Ivy 2, 3, 4; Crimson and White 3; Dramatics Club
3; Student Council 1, 2; Red Cross 2, 3.

BARBARA BROOKMAN
“Five Feet Two, Eyes of Blue”

Sigma 2, 3,4: GAC Council 2 3.4. Vics: President 3; President 4: French Club President
45, Ridin ing Club 1; Annual Anticé 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4;
japtain

JOHN M. BULGER
“Johnny”? — Navy
“Steam Is On the Beam”

Adelphoi, 2.3, 4:, President 9, HLY 2,9, 4), Te
Varsity Basketball 3; Tennis Margity 23;
Carnival 2; Inter-Society Council

c THEODORE CARLSON

ed,” “Teddy” — Union
‘Hail to Our Chie!”

Student Council President 4: President of Junior Class 3; Boys’ Society Council 4,
President 4; Baseball Manager; Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4; President 4; Father and Sons’ Ban*
quet Committee 3, 4; Honor Student 4

BEVERLY LORIS COHEN
“Bevy" — Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
“Kitten On the Keys”
Sigma 2, 3, 4: Milnettes Direction 2, 3, 4: Band Secretary 2; Spanish Club 3; German

Club 4; Annual Antics 2, 3; Male Ensemble 2: President of Choir 3, 4; Music Council
3, 4; Secretary.

BARBARA JEN. COOPER
“Coop” — College of St. Rose
Sigma 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4: Senior Picture
Committée; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, Varsity 1,
Spanish Club’; Annual Anties 1, 2, 9; Bricks
and Ivy 4 Z

JOAN DAVIDSON
“Davy” — Camegie Tech
“Tom, Dick and Harry”
Left 2; Re-entered 4; Bricks and Ivy 4; Dancing Club 1.

ROBERT DE MOSS
“Jimmy” — R.P.1
“Fuzzy Wuzzy”
Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Jr. Varsity 1, 2,3: Tennis Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3,

Bricks and Ivy 4; Class History 4; Assembly Committee 4; Hi-Y Carnival 1, 2,
Navigation Club 4.

JEANNE BLANCHARD DE PROSSE
Geneseo
“I Dream of Jeanne With the Light Brown Hair
Sigma 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2;
President 4: Bricks and Ivy 4: Annual Antics 1. 2, 3:
eee Club 4; Basketball Varsity 1, 2,3; Hockey
, 3; Cafeteria Committee.

JAMES S. DETWILER
“Hiram” — Antioch
“Old MacDonald ae @ Farm”

Theta Nu 2, 3, 4; MBAA. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: T: juad 3, 4; Baseball Varsity |=
2 ty iter Seciety Council 3,4; Grimson cad White @, 4; Student Counell 1 ES

JOHN DOUGLAS
“Doogle” — ‘In My Merry Oldsmobile”
Student Council 1; Cooking Club 2; Sports Club 1; Navigation Club 4.

SANFORD DUNCAN

“Sandy” — Syracuse

“Small Fry” i
Entered 3; Adelphoi 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Baseball ™
Varsity 3.

Phi Sigma 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 4.

JAMES FALLON
“Jim — “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow”
Captain Movie Projection Squad.

JOHN FARNAN
“Farnask" — Penn State
“Let's Keep Smilin’ ”
Concert‘, 2, 4: Swing Band 1, 4: Leader 4: Base-
ball 2, 3, 4:' Basketball 3; Hi-Y Senate 3, 4: Adel.
phot 2.3 Ap iNavigation Club 4; Class Will 4;
‘lass Night Committee 4

EDWARD PETER FAY
“Ed” — RPL.
“Chattanooga Choo-Choo””
Phi Sigma 4; Science Club 1; German Club 4.

ROBERT FOSTER
“Bob,” “Footer” — Siena College
“Don't Get Around Much Any More”

¥ 8, 4: Treasurer 4; Homeroom, Treasurer 1, 2; 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 9; Male
Hosomble 3. 4; Card Party 3 Prosident of Band 3; Music Counc

BARBARA FRIEDMAN
“Bobbie — Cazenovia Jr. College
“Stay As Sweet As You Are”

Sigma 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Dramatics Club 1. 2;
French Club 4; Spanish 3; Bricks and Ivy 4; An-
nual Antics 1, 2,3; Crimson and White 1, 2.

LOIS FRIEDMAN
“Lo” — Syracuse
‘Dark Eyes”

Quin 2, 3, 4; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; French Club
4; Cateteria Council 4; Bricks and Ivy 3, 4.

GRETA GADE
“Grete” — Cornell
“Slender, Tender, and Tall”

Crimson and White 4; Quin 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Vice-President 3; Dramatics Club
; Modern Dancing 3, 4; Card Party 3.

ROBERT GIBBONS
“Gib-bones” — Armed Forces
“You're In the Army Now”
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Baseball 3.

DAVID GOLDING
“Auldy” — R.P.I.
“I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles”

Hic 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Student, Council
2, 3, 43 Secretary 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Father and Sons’ Banquet Committee 2; Class
Night Committee.

7

FRANCELIA HILLIARD

“Franny” — Vermont Junior College

“Put Your Arms Around Me”

Basketball 1, 2; Annual Antics 1, 2; Sigma 2, 4;
Band 1, 2, 4

NORMA JOHNSON
“Johnny” — Cornell

“Can't Help Singing”

3, 4: Red Cross Treasurer 3, 4; Riding Club

2,
Milneties 2, 3, 4: German Club 4; Annual An-
3, 4; Modern Dancing 4; Basketball 3, 4

Science Club 1; Band
Class Night Committee 4; Homeroom President 4.

JANICE E. HAUF
“Haufski,” “Pug,” “Jan” — Skidmore
“Billy Boy”

Quin 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Crimson and White 2, 3, 4: Advertising Manager 3;
Baitor,in-Chiet 4; Riding Club 3; Annual Antics 1, 2, J; Basketball Varsity 2, 4: Card
ommittee 3;

Party 3, 4; Chairman of Food Sales 4; Assembly Committee; Alumni Ball
Life Saving 3, 4; C.D.S.P.A. Delegate 3, 4.

ROBERT E. HOTALING

“Bob” — Union q

“Speak Low” t

Senior Class Treasurer 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4. |§

HELEN LOUISE HUNTINGTON
“Red,” “Scarlet” — Lasalle Jr. College
“A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody”
Sigma, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President, President; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Dramatics
Club Secretary 3, Publicity 4; Crimson and White, Co-Advertising Manager 3, Feature
Editor 4; C.D.S.P.A. Delegate 2, 3, 4; Bricks and Ivy 4; Basketball Varsity 2 3; Card
arty Chairman of Refreshments 4; Co-Chairman of Quin-Sigma 4; Modern Dancing 4,

EMARIS LESTER JONES
“Tad” — Navy
“Smiles”
1, 2; Hi-¥ 2; German Club 4; Phi Sigma 4; Vice-President 4;

WILLIAM H. KELLY
“Bill” — “Cabin In the Sky”

Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; HicY 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 4: M.B.A.A. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Hi-Y
Carnival 2; Senior Class Secretary 4; President of Homeroom 3.

ROBERT P. KERKER
“Koike” — Michigan
“Wintergreen For President”

Adelphoi 2, 3. 4; Baseball Varsity 2, 3;"Hi-Y 3, 4;
Hi-Y Camival 2; Dancing Club 1.

SHERMAN KIMELBLOT
“Speedy,” “Shimmerman" — Syracuse
“Come, Josephine, In My Flying Machine”

Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Navigation 4; Homeroom President 1; Adelphoi Soda
Concession

GERALD KOTZIN
“Jerry” — Armed Forces
“Whiz”
Radio Club 1; Homeroom President 1; Golf Team 3; Student Council 1; Crimson and
White; Class Night Committee 4; Honor Student 4.

MARCIA LEAKE

Lasalle Jr. College
“The Lambeth Walk”

Crimson and White 2, 3, 4; Quin 2, 3, 4: Treasurer z x

4; Bricks and Ivy 4; Dramatics Club 2; Card Party

3; Invitations ‘Cominttlaa; Graduation Committee.

HERBERT LUCAS, JR.
“Herb” — Yale
“She Don't Wanna”

Frallic Squad 2; Adelphoi 2.3, 4: Male Ensemble 3, 4: Crimson and White Associate
Editor 3; Father and Sons’ Banquet Committee 3. 4; Hi-Y Carnival 3; Adelphoi Soda
Concession 4; Inter-Society Council 4; Concert Committee 4.

BARBARA JEAN MacMAHON

Ry
§ “Mac” — Columbia
“My Beloved””
Quin, Critic 3: President 4; Student Council President 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4:
"| Grimson and White; Co-Advertising Editor 3: Senior Editor 4; Chairman of Card Party
| 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Annual Antics 112.3; Bricks ond ivy 4; Co-Chairman of Quin-
| Sigma 4; Q.1S.A. Committee 3, 4; DSPA. 3. 4
JAMES R. MAGILTON
“Wimp” — Navy
“The Musicmaker”
Theta Nu 3, 4: Vice-President 4: MB.A.A. 3. 4: As-

sistant Manager, of Varsit Basketball 2, 3; Man-
ager 4; Basel

all Varsity 3; Swing Band’ 4.

RALPH MANWEILER
cueY Would Waltz With the Strawberry Blonde”

Hiv Camival 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Business Manager 4: French Club Secretary 3;
President 4; Adelphoi Secretary 3; President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4

JOSEPHINE ANN MacCONNELL
jo-Jo.” “Josie” — Geneseo
“Wishing Will Make It So”
Quin 2, Music Council 4: Red Cross 2,4; Milnettes 3, 4; Choir Secretary 4; Annual
Antics 2 ‘st Latin Club 3; Spring Concert

JOHN McGRATH
“Jack” — R.P.L.
“Swinging Doors”
Hi-Y 4: C.S.P.A. 3: Male Ensemble 3, 4; Crimson

and White 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Bricks and Ivy 3;
Hi-Y Entertainment Committee 4,

LOIS MEEHAN

* — Swarthmore
Happy-Go-Lucky”

Milnettes 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4; Sigma Mistress of Ceremonies 4; Bricks and Ivy
4; Student Council 2; Modern Dancing 4; Sigma 2, 3, 4; Salutorian.

ALAN MENDEL
“Allie” — Armed Forces
“What the Well-Dressed Man in Harlem Will Wear”

Spring Concert 1, 2, 4; Swing Band 1, 4: Adelphoi 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity 2; Varsity 4;
farsity Tennis i,'2,3, 4; Crimson and White, » Nery

SHIRLEY MESKIL
“Shirl” — Mount Holyoke
“There Are Smiles That Make You Happy”
Quin 2, 3, 4: Annual Antics 1, 2, 3: Spanish, Club

oir Treas-

3; German Club 4; Milnettes 2, 3, 4;
urer 3; Music Council 3.

LOIS MESSENT

“Lo” — Art School
“20th Century Drawing Room”

Sigma 2, 3, 4; Bricks and Ivy 3, 4; Co-Art Editor 4; President of Typing Club 2; Swim-
ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2.

EDWARD MUEHLICK
“Ed” — Navy
“Where, Oh Where, Has My Little Dog Gone?”

Fe a ees ear nt ea Sea aN ea oy ecu aralty
1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Hi-Y Camival 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squa
2,3, 4; Crimson and White Co-Citculation Manager 4; M.B.A.A. 1) 2; 3, 4; President 4.

CHARLES NEYDORFF, JR.
“Maz harlie” — Armed Forces
“Drummer Boy”

Father and Sons’ Banquet Committee 1, 2: Trai
Squad $4; Assistant Manager Basketball Team 4° |
Manage! Baseball Team 4; Photography Club 4; |
Swing Band 4. ue

CHLOE MEREDITH PELLETIER
“C.P.,” “Stretch” — Russell Sage
“Chloe”

Sigma 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Bricks and Ivy 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4;
Swimming 1, 2.
BARBARA ANN RICHARDSON
“Richy,” “Dick” — Oberlin

“Take Me Out to the Ball Game”
Sigma 2,3, 4: G.A.C. 2, 3. 4; Hockey Captain 4; Latin Club 3: German Club 4; Basket-
ball Varsity 3, 4; Baseball Varsity 4; Hocke rs wim
pis eee el ee Varsity 4; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Swim

-) ming 1, 2;

EDWARD H. RICKELS
“Rick-Els” — Armed Forces
“With My Head in the Clouds””
ee Nu 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball Jr. Varsity

ANN ROBINSON
“Robin” — Swarthmore
“Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?”

Sigma 2, 3, 4: Crimson and White 4: Girls’ Spots Editor 4: GAC. 2.9. 4: Business
Manager Milnettes 2, 3.4; Cheerleader 1 German Club 4; Annual Antics
Honor Student 4; Class Night Committee.

RUTH ROSENFELD
“Ruthie” — Russell Sage
“There's Something About a Soldier”

Sigma 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Crimson and
White 2, 3.

ALFRED SAUNDERS

“Al” — Brown University
“Hey, Good Lookin’ *
Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2:
Vice-President Junior Class 3; Treasurer Student
Council 4; Class Will Committee 4.

SAGE SCHAFF
“Sago” — “Why Don't You Do Right?”
Entered 4; Hi-Y; Navigation Club 4

BARBARA ANN SCHAMBERGER
“Shammy”, — Oberlin
“Easter Parade”

Sigma 2, 3, 4; Crimson and White 1, 2,4: Annual Antics 1, 2, 3: Milnettes 2, 3, 4:
Modern Dance 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Bricks and Ivy 4; Music Council Secretary
Class Night Committee 4.

ELAINE CLAIRE SEXTON

“It's Love, Love, Love”

Sigma 2, 3, 4: Music Council President 3, 4; Band
Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Choir Treas-

urer 3; Milnettes 3, 4; D-A.R. Award 4: Card Party 3 :
4: Spanish Club President 3; Alumni Ball Com-
mittee 3.
LIONEL P. SHARP
RPI

“Sez Who, Sez You, Sez I”

Crimson and White 1, 2; Dancing Club 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Red Cross 3, 4;
Publicity Manager 4;'German Club 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4.

ELIZABETH M. STONE
4 iz” — Smith

2,3, 4: 4 White 2, 3, 4: Girls’ Sports Editor 4; Bricks and Ivy 1, 2,
PS Sorcry Editor o: Editorin-Chiel 4: French Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Card
Party 3; C.D.S.P.A. Delegate 3; C.S.P.A. 3, 4

MARJORIE SUNDIN
Margie” — Penn State

“When You're a Long, Long Way From Home”
Sigma 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Dramatics Club
1,2; Red Cross 3; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3.

LAUREL CAMPBELL ULRICH
“L.C.” — Cornell
“Somebody Loves Me”

Sigma 2, 3, 4: Student Council: Secretary 3; Crimson and White; Busiriess Manager 4:
Bricks and Ivy 4; Chairman Senior High Reception $: Card Barty 3, 4: Cheerleader
2, 5, 4; Alumni Bail Committee 3; Class History 4; Spanish Club $; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3.

LORRAINE WEBBER
“Larry” — Skidmore
“Sweet Lorraine”

Quin 2, 3, 4; Baseball Varsity Captain 3; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club; Vice-
President’ French Club 4; Secretary of State for a day 3; Card Party 4.

ZELDA WEINBERG
“Baggie” — Mildred Elley
“Lady Be Good”
Quin 2, 3, 4: Assistant Treasurer 3: Reporter 3
Grimson Gnd White 1, 2, 3: Bricks and Ivy 3, 4:
Annual Antics 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2; Riding Club 1;
Class Prophecy 4

RUTHANNE WELSH
Columbia
“Dance With the Dolly”
Sigma 2,3, 4; Secretary 9; Treasurer 4; Student Council 1, 3: Student War Council
3. 4; Publicity Manager 4; G.A.C. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Music Council 2, 3; Business
Manager 2; Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Modem Dancing Club Instructor 4;
Graduation Usher 3; Annual Antics 1, 2, 3, 4; Card Party Committee 3, 4

i JANET ARLENE WILEY
“Willie” — Oberlin
“The Wise Old Owl’”

Valedictorian 4; Sigma 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Antics 1, 2, 3.4: Spanish
Club 3; Modern Dance 4; Bricks and Ivy 4; Crimson and White 2; Card Party 4.

WALTER WILKINS, JR.
“Walt” — Siena, Albany Medical College
“Lover, Come Back to Me’

Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 4; Vice-
President Senior Class 4; M.B.A.A. 3, 4; Phi Sigma
3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Class Night Committee 4

H. ROLLINSON BROWN
“Brownie — Union
“Little Brown Jug”

Entered 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4: President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Red
Cross 3, 4; Secretary 4; Forum Club 4; Swing Band 4.

Class History of 4S

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 "magic" string.

Jim Detwiler's Model A Ford was an object of admira-
tion 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 in-
teresting 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.

Sth

The class made its mark in the Junior High and Milne
by the election of “Mac” as Student Council President,
the first girl to hold the office. The Annex was the after-
school haunt and we'll never forget "Edna's" reaction to
that milk-bottle “Tower of Pisa’ the boys built to a terri-
fying 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 tak-
ing an unexpected swim in the pond.

10th

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 de-
parted 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).

llth

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 streak 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 “ice-
cold” swims and “Ficher's” afterwards,

12th

September, ‘44, saw us enter into our Senior year.
We started off with a hearty bit of apple-polishing, hop-
ing 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 su-
pervisors 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 min-
utes 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 accom-
plishment 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 tri-
umphantly 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 frequent-
ing “De Kelly" house and “De Kelly” camp. These cen-
ters 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 gradua-
tion 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 mem-
ories of our experiences in Milne—experiences not to be

soon forgotten.
(Signed): LAUREL ULRICH
BOB DE MOSS
LOIS MEEHAN
Class Prophecies

Barbara Amold has given up budgeting her expenses. What
would you' do if you were stuck with one “bill” for the rest of
your life’ .

Leo is now the flashy star of his own basketball team. This
team consists of all six-footers except for Leo, but he always was
@ little forward.

Bob Baldwin has been wowing record fans with his smooth
trumpeteering. Music critics, comparing him with elderly Harry
James, say, “He's got everything but Grable!”
judy is working with the Metropolitan Opera, Her latest
triumph, “Romeo and Judy,” is recommended for each girl who
wishes to learn how to get her man and keep him, too.

Bob Bellinger has finally forced Arthur Murray out of the
dancing business. Bob specializes in teaching beautiful girls how
to dance cheek to cheek

“Bizzy can be found any night on the Palace stage doin
impersonations. Her specially is the hula-hula; can that git!

wiggle!

‘Audrey is now running a telephone exchange and doing
quite well. Just call up any time and give her a ring,

Having taken New York by storm, Bogie, when asked about
her numerous admirers, replies:

“Each is nice, Bill, Bob, and Tommy,
But I still prefer my little Johnny.”

Step into any bookkeeping office and you will find Janet still
trying to decide whether assets are debits or credits. At Milne,
she gave the teachers quite a workout.

Steamarsk Bulger has broken into. the world spotlight by his
great invention ‘called, “Steamer's ‘Supersensational Synthetic

igarettes.” The ingredients are, of course, a secret, but it's said
he uses avocado fuzz.

Tn his fourth, term acceptance speech, Franklin Delano Carl-
son said in a wily tone, “I hate averages!"’

Beverly can't make up her mind whether to continue with
art gr piano, Tell us-which is the most entertaining?

Barbara Cooper is now the manager of her own basketball
team. She calls it, “Cooper's Super Hoopers.”*

Turn on the radio anytime and you can hear, “‘The Chirper,””
Jgan Davidson, singing, “He's Just My Bill” or “Piccollo Pete!”
She wows the men folk’ especially

Bluebeard De Moss, who spent ninety percent of his time
shaving, has settled down to a happy home life, raising his seven
little shavers.

Jeanne, De Prosse’s popularity isn't from her new super
deluxe rocket—1955 model—but from her latest book titled, “Why
Men Turn Grey,” or “‘Smaash,” or “I'll Have No Remarks About
‘My Driving.”

Hyram Detwiler has bought himself a chicken farm and has
pleced.a huge neon sign on the coop reading: “Hyram’s Healthy

feng, Rosey Roosters, and Slick Chicks.

Doogal-lass has become world-renowned as the only one
who can made a Ford run with nine-tenths of its parts missing
His latest development is a jet-propelled Model A

Sandy Duncan now operates the express elevator in the Em-
pire State Building. He finds his job very interesting in spite of
tts ups and downs

B. Fallek has invented a product called “Sam's Secret
Substance.” It’s guaranteed to fake the ice out of a cold
shoulder: take the dust from a dirty look, and take the starch
out of a_stiff neck.

Jim Fallon is now a film director for M.G.M., where he
focuses his lenses on the curves of Hollywood's famous beauties.
Commenting on his job, Jim said, “Wow!”

Sheik Farnan may be seen at your neighborhood theatre in
his latest screen triumph, “Mohammedan Moonshine.”” This time,
as in his last seventeen films, his only line is, “Allie be praised!”

'd Fay, engineer on a coast-lo-coast ‘streamliner, passes
through Salt Lake City at bedtime. As the sleek train passes by
the dimiyilighied windows, engineer Fay clears the tracks with
@ loud “Woo, Wool”

Footer may be seen zooming back and forth between Albany
and Round Lake in his helicopter taxi. Although he has great
will power, sometimes he drops into dives along the way.

Ipana, Colgate, Pepsodent and Kolynos are all urging Bar-
bara Friedman to pose for ads showing her lovely smile and
pretty ‘peas

‘The fuel shortage may return again, but Lois Friedman isn't
worried because she knows that Peat will keop her nice and
warm,

of your shoes, throws you into bed,
ourself.

Davie

making the boys in service happy. The Marines have named her
e gi

jotma Johnson and Barbara Brookman are going to open a
riding academy far Milne with the money their horse will win
in the Kentucky Derby—they hopel Best of luck.

Tad has been acclaimed the greatest scientist of the era alter
winning the Nobel Prize. He has discovered an ingenious way of
making anyone laugh at jokes.

De Kelly has, reconverted his house into a nightclub, called
“De Kelly Klub. He finds that with Mrs, De Kelly at the piano
and Mr. De Kelly as M.C., he has to turn back the frenzied
crowds.

Koikee has become famous, not just because he beat Joe
DiMaggio out of his centerfield position, but because he is the

Class Prophecies

only man in baseball that can swear at the umpires in ten
Aaifferent languages.

Dr. Shimmerman now owns the first flying hospital, It's very
unique, in that people can look back and say they had their
appendix out between Albany and Castleton at ten thousand feet.

“Dr. Kotzin, call plastic surgery!" Jerry specializes in mak:
ing new faces for Dick Tracy characters who want to settle down
and live peacefully,

larcia is now starring in the sequel to “Best Foot Forward."’
She finally got out of the habit of putting them both forward at
the same time.
ir. Lucas is vacationing
mathematics at Columbia,

im
“Magiltor
Promise Me’

When complimented on her wit, Lois Meehan, now famous
for her fabulous New York penthouse, just replies, “Oh, I'm not

as every bit of dough he gets his hands on, he wants to save.

‘he Hotel Astoria is now having “Shirley Meskil’s Mood;
Music.” Not only does she sing, but plays the Brown clarinet an
piano as well.

‘Messant's art gallery is located on Park Avenue. From what
we hear, there is quite a collection, ranging from glamour draw-
ings_up ‘to still-life.

Doggie Muehleck has entered the bee business. His place is
known for its original signs,,such as: “It you think you, have
hives, you should see ours.” “Buy our bees—you won't get
stung.” “Our business is always buzzing.”

fhuck Neydorll is beating it out on, the drums at the Para-
mount in New York, His theme song, “Buzz, Buzz, Buzz, Went
the Buzz Saw,” is helping hep cats cut the Tug:

Everyone agrees that Lawrence Tibbit, who keeps hunting
for his ideal, “Chloe,” will have to learn “Anchors Aweigh” if he
wishes to win a certain Chloe we know.

If you droop, try Richardson’s course in muscle-building.
Barbara guarantees that you will be left with no sag. Ohl

Ed Rick-kels has tumed out to be a world-renowned bowler.
He paints little faces on his personal, solid gold ball for all the
pinboys he puts out of action.

Robinson's little drug store is quite the thing on Madison
Avenue. IV seems she demonstrates how to hold, drag and inhale
Wings, Her favorite song is even “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes.”

futh Rosenfeld now teaches Spanish to all servicemen who
think they might use it in the future. She sure has attentive
pupils in her class, especially one certain soldier,

Cookie Saunders is now drawing the majority of pictures for
“Esquire.” He contributes his success to the practice he got in
Milne—in drawing the boys; for he always said they had the
better lines,

Sago has moved to Norway where there is plenty of snow.
On the side, he gives skiing lessons to all the blue-eyed blond
who want to learn how to ski.

Schamy now has her own fashion salon in New York Cit
where she designs and models her own clothes, Her label
“Shaper-elle,” is known all over the world.

Elaine Sexton's two daughters, like their mother, think the
Navy is tops. If they follow in her footsteps, they will undoubtedly
make two cute sailor boys very happy someday.

Lionel ig now the top comedian, at the Stork Club, When
asked how he got the job, he said, ‘The manager asked me if I
ould keep them laughing, and I Listen, brother, I'm al-
ways Sharp.’ ”

‘At her weekly news conference, District Attorney Elizabeth
Stone told reporters that she had just finished her last “case,”
‘and added that she was thankful that a lawyer had to pass the
“bar” only once.

joan McConnell and Marjorie Sundin are now in a partner
ship managing their own tea shop. Their motto is:

Our tea room is close by,
— No bother
leat try it once,

‘u'll go no farther.

Laurel, our own personality kid, is teaching Hollywood star-
lets how to impress their public. Laurel says it's an easy job,
but just look at the practice she got in Milne.

Lorraine, besides writing “Things To Know About Physics
and Chemistry,” experimenting with colors, her latest being
demon red, She hopes to advance further along these lines in
the near future.

Zelda's leg-art has been greatly improved by her exclusively
designed shoes, and new type of leg covering. According, to
latest reports, “Baggie’s Bagless Bags” are rapidly gaining
popularity:

Ruth Welsh was given the key to New. York City, for her
splendid performance in the Ballet Russe, She certainly ts up
on her toes.

Janet, Wiley, as America’s first lady, will play charming
hostess should you ever drop in at the White House. Instead of
a-dog named Falla, she has a Teddy-Bear.

Walter certainly keeps his ivories sparkling with Pepsodent!
Yes sir, Walt's piano glows at the Astor Rool, where he is now
appearing nightly.

Rolloff has invented a new insect poison. Hi:
Brown's Bug Embalmer—it Shirley Mes-kill them,

jotto is: “Try

Class 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!)

To those who love to tell tall tales, we leave
Greta's and Sage's gullibility.

We leave a foot and a half of Tad Jones to
Frankie Belleville.

Jim Fallon leaves his steady post in the projec-
tion room to Larry Hicks.

We leave the decorum (?) with which the
Crimson and White is issued to future editors by
courtesy of Janice Haut.

We are much too selfish to leave any of Bev
Cohen's talents to Milne, so we'll just take them
along with us.

We leave the booth that Judy and Coop" va-
cate at the diner to all those who like atmos-
phere, music and warmth with their food...
all for a dime.

By the looks of Doogal-lass’s car, we leave it
right where it is.

We leave Joan Davidson's extensive ward-
robe to Ruth Welsh, ‘46, with the hope that she
will abandon her slacks next year.

We leave Marcia Duck” Leake's feet to Mar-
garet Quinn, who loves to walk in the rain.

Ruth Welsh, our class wolfess, is generous in
leaving her power over the fellows to Jay Price—
not that she needs it.

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.

Norma Johnson leaves the Saturday night
square dances at the Aurania Club to Janet
Paxton.

Since Lorraine Webber can't take Larry
Clarke with her, we will leave him to the
“femmes fatales” of ‘46.

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 her “Jim''-nastic ability to
Jackie Pfieffer.

To Pete Hunting, we leave Gib-bonez pair of
red African dominoes.

Our Lucius Beebe, Jim Magilton, leaves his
brown-striped suit to Bill Newton.

We leave “Hiram's’ ability to make hay
while the sun shines to Morris Kay.

Baggy leaves her unfinished bottle of Henna
Auburn Rinse to Sally Duncan. How about it,
Sally?

We leave Rick-els’ secret loves to his two
brothers.

To Derwent Angier, we leave Koikie’s ability
to resist life's temptations.

We leave all “Cookie” Saunders’ drawings
to replace the pictures in the Senior Room.

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 Kil-
lip's Laundry.

‘And so lettuce leaf.

RUTH ROSENFELD, ‘45
BARBARA MacMAHON, ‘45
ALFRED SAUNDERS, ‘45
JOHN FARNAN, ‘45

PROF, AVD STUDENT

\ HAVE YOUR AUTOGRAPH ?

eae fl
OH-WONEY

Sy 4

SS
STRIKE THREE

ge

YES SIRY OW WINMIE- €

UNIOR CLASS

-
> y
DICK GRACE MARY MAPES PHIL STODDARD BILL BULL
President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer

Boy, that Junior Class — the things we remember, Ga’ 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 Gang" — French, Bull, Christie and Hunting on the Varsity — Phil's tech-
nique —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 — Dunc and Pete — still? Keith is
in trouble again—that boy surprises us!
How can I get out of homeroom today? —
Kimelblot and Graham, the fur women —
Scott and his ailment—Bill Bull, quote —
T.MF.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 edi-
torial—Abernethy's noon-day calls—Hunt-
ing —T'll engrave ‘em for twenty bucks —
Knoxie’s ski shoes—Our fight for FREE-
DOM — 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” — Wil-
son's Marine pin —Phebe’s woolly lining —
Oh, that skating party —and next year —
beginning anew as SENIORS.
DON JARRET
Vice-President

AL MESKIL
‘Treasurer

September found us again in the familiar
halls of Milne, and glad to be back. After ex-
changing various summer experiences, we set-
tled down for a busy year.

The dances began with our official reception
into the Senior High (for those who hadn't
crashed them last year) and continued to be
fun throughout the year.

Our representatives on the Junior Varsity
were: Don Jarrett, Dick French, Al 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

(

President

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 composi-
tions.

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 some-
thing 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 be like?’ In June we found out, but some-
how lived through it, and we can now look back
on an especially wonderful Sophomore year.

DERWENT ANGIER
FRESHMAN

|

MARY JANE FISKE
Secretary

CLASS -1948

=
) y
S
BILLY FARNAN BOB CLARKE
Treasurer President

Bang! Bang! That's the way the Freshman
started this year.

We started this year by 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 Wool-
folk 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 Randles managed them
beautifully.

Ben Mendel and Bob Clarke made our class

very proud because 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, Joon Frumkin, Rosie Kot-
zin, 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. We 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!
‘ERAGE -

TOP PICTURE

‘atren_Rickels, Dick Reynolds, Marcia Armstrong,
Gloria Edwards, Elaine Brown.

MIDDLE PICTURE
Top Row: Marilyn Van Olst, David Siegal, Roger Hag-
erty, Arthur Stoddard, Helen Hoag, ‘Henry Bonsall,
Bhullp Davy. Middle Row: Barbara Ross, Alice Cohen,
Daniel Westbrook, Lawrence Propp, Robert Amold,
Verna Jantz, Joan Austin, Bottom Row: Dorothy Bless-
ing, Edward Gaus, Marilyn Herman, Robert Doughty,
Joan Mosher, Joe Sabot, Patricia Carroll.

BOTTOM PICTURE
Top Row: Nancy Brown, William Glavin, Laura, Lee
Paxton, Alan Jones, James Clark, Matilyn Lynk, Caro-
lyn Dobbs. Middle Row: Herbert Goldstein, Nancy
tmmgns, Joan Horton, Peter MeDonough, Janes Pan-
ton, Spencer Cooper,’ Marilyn Aker, Fredrick Cook.
Bottom Row: Robert Welsh, Joyce 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 our-
selves.

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
cheerleading squad were from
our class. They were Nancy Sim-
mons 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 chap-
erones 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 home-
rooms by their presidents, who
were Alan Jones, Dan West-
brook and George DeMoss.
—8th Grade History

Ga 6

BARBARA LEETE

THEODORE McNEIL.
Homeroom President

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 — Bar-
bara Leete.

We had a Hallowe'en party on Octo-
ber 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
Homeroom President

class officers. They are: President,
“Dick” Richardson; Vice-President, Lor-
taine Walker; Secretary, “Alec” Pirnie;
Treasurer, Ted McNeil. Cheerleaders
were chosen and are Janet Hicks, Anne
Coniglio, June Hauf and Lorraine Walk-
er. 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.”
This year under very capable leadership, the student
councils of Milne accomplished a great deal.

The Junior Council formed a clean-up committee con-
sisting 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. Ori-
son 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 alu were present. The Annual Card Party to
raise money for the murals was held March 2 this yea was both socially and finan-
cially 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 con-
tribution to.the war effort.

¢ JUNIOR COUNCIL

BOB CLARKE
President

Top Row, Left to Right: NORMAN STUMPF,
BEN MENDEL, ROBERT CLARKE, SHER-
WOOD KERKER, ROBERT LESLIE, BETTY
JANE TOMPSON.

Second Row: ARTHUR WALKER, SUE PEL-
LETIER, JAMES CLARK, DAN WESTBROOK,
SUSAN CAMP, ELIZABETH ROCKENFEL-
LER, HELEN PIGORS.

Third Row: GUY MILLER, PUTNAM BARNES,
MARY JANE FISKE, NANCY BETHAM, BAR-
BARA DEWEY.

Left to Right: KENNETH SEIFERT, DONALD
JARRETT, ELAINE SEXTON, SALLY GAUS,
BARBARA SMITH, RICHARD HERRICK, TED
CARLSON, RICHARD GRACE, DAVID
GOLDING.

TED CARLSON
President

NNE DE PROSSE
President

DAVID PACKARD
Vice-President

ROLLIN BROWN Secretary
NORMA JOHNSON Treasurer
DORIS KAPLAN Historian

LIONEL SHARP
Publicity Manager

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 recog-
nized 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 mak-
ing 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.

Tr

HELEN HUNTINGTON
Pro

Top, Row, Left to Right: Sally Gar
Nancy Lee Clark, Nancy Woolfolk, Mar
Janet McKneil, Jean Hulbt
Il, Jacqueline Pfeiffer
Row: Francilia Hillard, Jean DePr.
Chloe Pellitier, Marjorie Sundin

Ruth Rosenfeld, Phebe Heidenrich (Sec.), Barbar
monies), Ruth Welsh (T . Jac
man, Betty Stone, Jeanne Hernon,

SEPTEMBER: Back to school and back to Sigma meet-
ings every Tuesday afternoon. A hurried, noisy meet-
ing and then strains of "Zeta Sigma, Zeta Sigma”
echoing up the hall.

OCTOBER: Busy plans for a super-rush. And much
controversy over which girls were "Sigma 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 chance for revenge
against the poor Sophs. Will we ever forget the talent
discovered that afternoon?

JANUARY: Mid-years.

President
Vice-President
Secretary

Mistress of Ceremonies.
ssurer
Sergeant-at-Arms

Florence Drake, Joan Minick, Mabel Martin, Mar
Schmidt, Kathy J Le
Marilyn Arnold, Mary Kilby, Ali ohn

Sally Duncan, J Fi

HELEN HUNTINGTON, ‘
BARBARA SMITH, ’
PHEBE HEIDENRICH, ‘

LOIS MEEHAN,
RUTH WELSH,
JACQUELINE MANN,

Bookstein, Lois Prescot, Janet Paxton,
Norma ancy Moorhead
i Marilyn Miller

Ss.

Robi
Laurel Ulrich,
Helen Huntington (Pre

+ Installation luncheon, shaking Sopho-
mores, candlelight, and solemn vows.

MARCH: Basketball games with Quin and bowling
matches among ourselves.

Quin-Sigma dance and all the girls running

r weeks in advance trying to get their dates
straightened out, (Funny thing, more couples at-
tended than at any of our other dances).

MAY: The long-awaited Q.7.S.A. dance and the
crowning of the May Queen. Our big Quin-Sigma
banquet, presentation of keys, and a happy though
sad time for all.

JUNE: Good-bye to the Seniors and fond remem-
brances of a pretty swell year!

Elinor Mann,

 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, Quin-
Sigma dance, voting for the May Queen and court, the Quin-Sigma.banquét, and finally the all-impor-

tant 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_.-- aacRaseasaaee --------BARBARA MacMAHON
Vice-President ee ..----PEGGY GALLIVAN
Secretary i Tt = --GRETA GADE
Treasurer ieee —— MARCIA LEAKE
Mistress of Ceremonies. ...-------------BARBARA BOGARDUS

BARBARA MacMAHON
President

. Barbara Doran. Juniors: Nancy Abernathy, Carolyn Cullen,
Ruth Welch, Carol Goldstein. Seniors: Judy Bayreuther, Elaine Bissikummer, Audrey Blume, Janet Borst, Lois Friedman, Jo-Ann
MacConnel, Shirley Meskil.
SHERMAN KIMELBLOT HERBERT LUCAS, JR

Top Row, Left to Right: Robert Kerker, John Farnan, 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, Jesse Barnett, Donald Jarret, Morris Kay, Kerineth Seifert, Ray-
mond Blanchard,

As we look back over the past {en months, we realize the atcomplishments of our society.

We started out by engaging Theta-Nu in a closely-fought bowling match. After this en-
counterment 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 lack
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 discon-
tinued as of this year.

During May, we saw our inter-society dance held, and we closed the year out with a joy-
ful banquet. At this time officers for the coming year were elected.

MEMBERS
ANGIER, DERWENT
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

OFFICERS
RALPH MANWEILER
President
DAVID GOLDING
Vice-President
SHERMAN KIMELBLOT
Treasurer
SANFORD DUNCAN
Secretary
JACK UNDERWOOD
Business Manager
ROBERT DEMOSS
Publicity Manager
HERBERT LUCAS
Sergeant-at-Arms
Top Row, Left to Right: Frank Belleville, John Knox, Peter Hunting, Ken
Mosher, Donald Chnstie, Lary

Second. Ro

Bottom
Newton, Eugene St. Louis:

TED CARLSON
President

PHI
SIGMA

| [IM DETWILER
President

lark, d Grace, Robert French
F Jgmes Magilton, James Det-
onowitz, Allred Saunders

Top Row, Left to Right: John Tanner. William Reed. William Roberts, Jerry. Wolfgang. Richard Hertick,

Philip Stoddard, Fredrick Haggert
Walter Wilkins, Theodore Carlson,

John Eisenttut, Aubrey Hudgins.

THETA-NU — Sen‘ors: Lee Aronowitz, Robert Baldwin, James Det-
wiler, James Magilton, John McGrath. John Mosher (U. S. Navy).
Edward Muehleck, Edward Rickeis, Alfred Saunders. Juniors:
Frank Belleville, William Bull, Donald Christie, Larry Clark. Rob-
ert French, Richard Grace, Larry Hicks, Peter Hunting, John Knox,
William McDonough. Kenneth Mosher. William Newton, Eugene
St. Louis, Charles Terry (U. 8. Navy), “48. Sophomore: Richard
rench.

Edward Wakeman. Second Row:
iollin Brown, Tad Jones. Bottom Row: David Vollmer, Jack Milton,

samuel Fallek, Edward Fay,

PHI SIGMA — Seniors: Rollin Brown, Theodore Carlson, Edward
Fay, Samuel Fallek, Emaris Jones, Walter Wilkins. Juniors: Fred
Haggerty, Richard Herrick, Aubrey Hudgins, Jack Milton, David
Packard, William Roberts, Lyle Spaulding, Philip Stoddard, John
Tanner, David Vollmer, Edward Wakeman, William Weed, Jerry
Wolfgang. Sophomores: John Eisenhut.

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 de-
sire to do a good job and did. This
year's staff included Janice Hauf,
Editor-in-Chief; Cary] Ferber, As-
sociate Editor; David Packard,
News Editor; Lee Aronowitz,
Boys’ Sports Editor; Ann Robin-
son, Girls’ Sports Editor; Ann
Graham and Peggy Gallivan,
Co-Advertising Editors, and
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 exam-
ination was the task of putting
out the paper with full responsi-
| bility. This was creditably done,
m and promises even better papers
) in the future.

DRAMATICS CLUB

SALLY DUNCAN, JANET MeNIEL, JEAN HERNON, FLOR-
ENCE 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 SCHAM-
BERGER, JANE SIMONS, MARGARET QUINN, BETTY
BATES, FRANKIE KIRK.

FRENCH CLUB
CHLOE PELLITER, NANCY WOOLFOLK, LOIS
FRIEDMAN, NANCY ABERNATHY, LORRAINE
WEBBER, FREDRICK HAGGERTY, RALPH MAN-
WIELER, WILLIAM BULL, AUDREY BLUME,
BARBARA BROOKMAN, BARBARA FRIEDMAN,
BETTY STONE.

GERMAN CLUB
LIONEL SHARP, EDWARD FAY, NORMA
JOHNSON, JEANNE DEPROSSE, MISS
KUHN. MARY MAPES.

SCIENCE CLUBS

CHEER
LEADERS

DRAMATICS
CLUB

BRIDGE
CLUB

PROJECTION CLUB
MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB

ilne Boys Athletic Association

CHARLES NEYDORFF TED CARLSON DICK GRACE BILL McDONOUGH
President

The Boys’ Athletic
Council was reorgan-
ized this year under the
direction of Coach Hath-
away to become the
Milne Boys’ Athletic As-
sociation. The reason for
this was to give better
representation to all
grades so each will be
& able to participate in
BEN MENDEL ED MUEHLECK the boys’ 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., pre-‘ NN
sented 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

WALT WILKINS, SHARK KERKER

JIM DETWILER ALAN MESKIL BOB FRENCH JIM MAGILTON
JUNIOR VARSITY
Back Row, Left to Right: William Mc-
Donough, John Knox, Donald Jarret,
Ben Mendel, Larry Hicks, Robert
Kelly, Alan Meskil, John Gade, Frank
Belleville. Front Row: Robert Clark,
Richard Herrick, Larry Clarke, Scott
Hamilton, Richard French.

\ JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY
? School Milne Opponent Date Milne — Won 6,licet-11
Mt Pleasant... . 15 37 December 1 School Mate: Gosenent foes
i WBA eee ee 38 December 8 Mt.Pleasant . . . . 35 50 December 1
Reneselaer. . . « » 32 30 Decombels Ge, | 1 ae 2 pee
Vincention. . . . . 26 oa Januaty 2° Rensselacr. . .. . 30 31 December 15
AHS. . 2... . 10 2% january Vincention. . . . . 24 35 January 5
Rensselaer... . . 21 26 fanveryl2) | peeeuen OS oa e ee
Albany Academy . . 35 33 January 17 Alpany Accdemy | | 30 a Hee
[ Bethlehem Central. . 19 2 lenuay /9 Bethlehem Central. . 47 30 January 19
Cathedral Academy . 32 January Cathedral Academy . 60 29 January 27
StJohns . . . . . 26 24 February 2 St Johns... 31 19 February 2
Z Albany Academy . . 51 30 February 9 Albany Academy . . 48 50 February 9
Vincention. . . . . 20 31 February 16 yinco ion iB ay SESE
i CBR 2 vs 18 4 February 17 cpa | | | |. 38 56 February 17
H Mt.Pleasant . . . . 23 33 February 23 yf Pleasant te 5 egies
Bethlehem Central. . 12 28 March 200 Mine seeit | | a6 oF Reon
) Sblohne cis ws 4 48 rT March 9 St Johne a a os
4 Cathedral Academy . 30 19 Maren: paetunias eg rH eentat)
7 Varsity Jr. Varsity Freshnien Cathedral Academy . 66 30 March 16
a E. Muehleck (g) L. Clark (c) N. Stumpf (f) Total Score Milne Opponent
]. Detwiler (g) S. Hamilton (g) W. Farnan ({) Varsity . . ... . « 663 669
L. Aronowitz (!)  L. Spaulding (g) _-P. Balll (g) jr. Varsity. 5... . 435 492
W. Kelly (c) 1 Knox (1) Ri Lestie (e) Freshmen... . . . 168 17
eentengel(G) A. Meskil ({) J. Perry (f) FRESHMEN
D. Christie (g) 5 Bey
P. Hunting () R. French (g) esc School Milne Opponent Date
‘ R. Grace (c) Dijarret (g) W.Smith(g) CBA... . ss 20 27 December 9
W. Bull (c) R. Kelly (c) G.Angier(c) ° Rensselaer. . . . . 24 1 December 15
| S. Fallek (f) B. Mendel (f) D. Miller (g) Vincention. . . . . 10 29 January 5
|, R French (a) R. Clark (f) S. Kerker (9) Rensselaer. . . . . 18 5 January 12
/ J. Magilton, Mgr; W. Wilkins, Trainer; R.Randles, Albany Academy . . 22 40 January 17
: F. Belleville, Ass. Mgr; W. McDon- Manager Bethlehem Central. . 25 15 January 19
ough, Ass. Mgr; G. Talbot, Jr., Ass. Albany Academy . . 5 4 February 9

id Mgr, R. O’Brien, Jr., Ass. Mgr.; P. Op- (Oui iw ep eee Joe Wee) 24 February 17
1 penheim, Jr., Ass. Mgr. Bethlehem Central. . 17 oD March 2
4
 SCWORAS T 1a),
CONFESY

—

LANGUAGES

FRENCH « LATIN e+ SPANISH

The language courses in Milne include both modern and ancient lan-
guages, Spanish, French, and Latin.

Students taking French and Spanish are continually vitalizing their pro-
gram 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 pro-
gram a movie en francais.

Social Language, taken by eighth graders, has as an objective the explor-
ation 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 pro-
ject of news reports by various members of the class acting as radio com-
mentators.

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 back-
ground 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 as 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.
Some of the more outstanding
posters were done by Doris
Long, Nat Woolfolk, and Arlene
Blum.

The ninth grade also did some illustrations of nursery rhymes to

be sent to the Children’s Hospital.

THE MILNE SCHOOL

ALBANY, NEW YORK

SENIOR GIRLS

Class of 1945

NAME ADDRESS

Arnold) Barbora 2=ssesesecn see 10 South Main Avenue, Albany
Bayreuther, Julia___ ----65 Manning Blvd., Albany
Bissikummer, Elaine 51 South Pine Avenue, Albany
Blume, Audrey. ~---899 Mercer Street, Albany
Bogardus, Barbara- 22 Arcadia Avenue, Albany
Borst, Janet__--_-_ .3] Ramsey Place, Albany
Brookman, Barbara_ ---234 Lark Street, Albany
Cohen, Beverly___ 99 Hawthorne Avenue, Albany
Cooper, Barbara. 58 Terrace Avenue, Albany
Davidson, Joan___ -8 Marinello Terrace, Albany
DeProsse, Jeanne B.. -Lindenwald, Kinderhook, New York
Friedman, Barbara _ -209 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse
Friedman, Lois -209 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse
Gade Grete Waa as oe ee Altamont, New York
Haul, Janice__ 55 South Manning Blvd., Albany
Hillard, Francelia_ 176 Washington Avenue, Albany
Huntington, Helen 978 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, Barbara. -1623 New Scotland Road, Albany
Robinson, Ann__ 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_ 22 Lincoln Avenue, Elsmere
Wiley, Jonet_ 266 New Scotland Avenue, Albany

THE MILNE SCHOOL

ALBANY, NEW YORK

SENIOR BOYS

Class of 1945

NAME ADDRESS
Aronowitz, Lee__ .29 Marion Avenue, Albany
Baldwin, Robert_ 60 South Pine Avenue, Albany
Bellinger, Robert By .---6 Stonehenge Lane, Albany
Bulger, John_--_ _.-134 Grove Avenue, Albany
Carlson, Theodore. 58 Fuller Road, McKnownville
DeMoss, Robert--- _-50 Parkwood Avenue, Albany
Detwiler, Jomes--s2s2ss0 = ates oe eee eee R.D. 2, Altamont
Douglas, John_--- _6 Croswell Street, Albany
Duncan, Sanford _ -Maxwell Road, Newtonville
Fallek, Samuel 54 Edgecomb Street, Albany
Fallon, James_ -Slingerlands, New York
Farnan, John__ .-7 Villa Road, Menands
Fay, Edward__ __-462 First Street, Albany
Foster, Robert_ _167 Chestnut Street, Albany
Gibbons, Robert-_- _---61 Lenox Avenue, Albany
Golding, David_ 194 Lenox Avenue, Albany
Hotaling, Robert. _.550 Hudson Avenue, Albany
Jones, Emaris___ .3 Hawthorne Avenue, Albany
Kelly, William__ 20 Lenox Avenue, Albany
Kerker, Robert_--- 775 Myrtle Avenue, Albany
Kimelblot, Sherman_ -99 South Main Street, Castleton
Kotzin, Gerald__ 28 Southern Blvd., Albany
Lucas, Herbert - 10 Nolan Road, Albany
Magilton, James-_- Newtonville
Manweiler, Ralph -Loudonville
McGrath, John_-- 13 Hollywood Avenue, Albany
Mendel, Alan. _--777 Park Avenue, Albany
Muehleck, Edward_ -37 Hampton Street, Albany
Neydorff, Charles _---5 Manning Blvd., Albany
Rickels, Edward__ _46 Melrose Avenue, Albany
Saunders, Alfred_ -1613 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands
Schatf, Sage_ 375 Washington Avenue, Albany
Sharp, Lionel_- 15 Northern Blvd., Albany
Wilkins, Walter, Jr._ 89 Clermont Street, Albany
Brown, H. Rollinson Loudonville

Autographs \ wi )
nee
Autographs