Bricks and Ivy, 1955

1955

THE MILNE SCHOOL
ALBANY, NEW YORK
SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS

BRICKS aAnb IVY
FOREWORD

‘This year marks the 110th anniversary of our school. Since its beginning in
1845 as The Experimental School, Milne has been unique in that it has provided
the best possible education for its students. In addition, it has provided the means
by which the students of State College may become more fully aware of the work

of a teacher and may perfect their own classroom skills,

Throughout its history Milne has been a forerunner and a testing ground
for the new trends in what is termed “Modern Education”. This is a program
which trains students for everyday living, prepares them for college, and looks after
their well-being. It is accomplished through a multiple curriculum, integration,
self-expression, creative procedures, motivation and guidance.

The Milne School has meant a great many things to this year’s Senior Class.
It has meant privileges, such as the Senior Room, lunch time at Eddie’s, and field
trips; social activ

s, such as teas, sports’ nights, dances, election campaigns, societies
and student council budgets; and educational features, such as classes in Psychology
and Humanities, and modern art in our gallery.

In the following pages we have tried to capture some of the spirit of our
school and the events which have highlighted the school year, We present this book
to you— our chapter in the continuing Milne Story.

J

Editor-in-Chief

DEDICATION

“FROM MEN LIKE THESE, OLD SCOT-
LAND’S GRANDEUR SPRINGS
THAT MAKES HER LOVED AT
HOME, REVERED ABROAD:
PRINCES AND LORDS ARE BUT THE
BREATH OF KING
v HONEST MAD
WORK OF GOD!”

E NOBLEST

Burns “The Cotter’s Sat. Night”

Stanza 19

For his untiring efforts in our behalf,
we the Class of 1955 proudly dedicate
this yearbook to Mr. Hugh Smith. We

will remember him not merely as a
teacher, whose sincere efforts and quiet
humor guided us onward, but as a
friend who helped to mold one yester-

day into a cherished memory.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Academic

Activities
Athletics

Advertisi

NG) seca ca ca ee ees cae

Academie
ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Grraty W. Snyper Dr. Tieovorn H.
Acting Principal Principal

“Each year The Milne School faculty and student
body look forward with pleasure to the publication of
Bricks ANp Ivy, Its many photographs constitute a
record of our year’s achievements. But more than that,
in the years to come, reference to this page or that page
is sure

to bring back gratifying memories and pleasant
-1955, s of the Class
of 1955 this book will have particular significance, and

associations of 1 To the membe

to them a special — ‘our best wishes for a most success-

ful future’.”
Geratp W. SNYDER

Acting Principal

Mr. Harorp Howes
Guidance Director

Mrs. Marian C. Scuty
Secretary to the Principat

Dr. Carleton Moose, Mrs, Clara Hemmett,
Mr. Francis Harwood

Science Department

Mr. Harlan Raymond
Industrial Arts Department

Mr. Hugh Smith, Mr. Edward Fagan, Miss Mr. Edward Cowley
Anita Dunn, Mr, James Cochrane Arp Defamer!
English Department

Mr. Arthur Soderlind, Miss Millicent Haines, Miss Elizabeth Glass, Mr. Russell Blythe,
Miss Mary Lynch, Dr. Gerald Snyder Dr. Randolph Gardner

Social Studies Department Mathematics Department
Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Dr. Ruth Wool-
schlager, Dr. Roswell Fairbank
Business Department
Mrs. Harriet Norton, Mr. Jack Krail,
Dr. Ruth Wasley

Language Department

HL

Dr. Roy York, Jr.
Music Department

Mrs, Anna Barsam
Home Economics Department

Miss Mabel Jackman, Miss elyn R. Robinson Mr. Harry Grogan,
Library Miss Lydia K. Murray

Physical Education

Department

SENIORS

Valedictorians

Cynruia Lea BERBERIAN

Janer DIANA Vine

Class Officers

Joun Houston ....... ~President

Epwarp BLEssINc. ce President

Auitce Gos?

Je

sesonnuSecretary

L BrRMAy

Treasurer

Honor Students

Alma Becker
Marion Preisser
Carolynn Olivo
Cecil Blum
Vernona McNeil
Ann Gayle
Toby Scher
John Houston

JON RICHARD BENEDIKTSSON

Reserved, yet ready to reply
with his tremendous vocabulary;
Jon has enlightened many a
class.

ALMA MAE BECKER

Our petit and charr “First Lady”
has been ready and willing to lend her
talents to all our endeavors.

CYNTHIA LEA BERBERIAN

Versatile and vivacious, Cynthia
has our admiration for her
ceaseless enthusiasm and ambi-

tion,

CAROL ANN BECKER

This little “gal” has kept the school well
posted with Student Council news.

EDWARD ARTHUR BERKUN

“Ed’s” cooperative personality
made many friends and_ his
good disposition kept them.

JOEL EDWARD BERMAN

Known and liked by all Joel’s
ability to get things done was
one of his many distinctions.

EDWARD HAROLD BLESSING

Our “red head” without a quick temper
has won many friends with his easy-
going manner,

PETER CALEY BIRKEL

“Albert Feather, that’s me”
equipped with camera and those
cool yellow. zapatos,

CECIL TOVA BLUM

A. dainty Miss with a French twist,
M 's thoughts were poetic and sincere.

GEORGE CADE BISHOP

rge’s ever present grin and
ingness to help have made
him a valuable member of our
class.

a
JOHN HENRY BRENNAN.
John was absent for_a few years from

‘our “hallowed halls” but never from
our thoughts.

JUDIE LEE BRIGHTMAN

Judie was a rare compound of friendli-
ness, frolic and fun. Everyone will agree
that this gal is as good as her smile.

DAVID WILLIAM BROWN

One of the most ambitious
members of our class, “Dave”
was always willing to help out.

LOREN JAY BUCKLEY

She was with us only a year,
but her friendliness made her
a valuable asset to the class.

GEORGE WESLEY BURROUGHS

A recent addition to our class,
George has played an important
part in making our senior year
a memorable one.

MICHAEL ROBERT COHEN

If there’s a discussion of “high
fi’ or Gershwin’s music, you're
sure to find “Mickey” in the
midst of it.

ELIZABETH CHALONER DAVIS
An avid science fiction fan and debater
are two of the things which characterize
our “Betty”.

SALLY ANN COOK

“Sal's” constant source of jokes
and antics made us wonder who
her “writer” was.

JOAN CHRISTINE DICK

With dimples, a quick smile and lovely
clothes, Joan was a cheery addition to
our days at Milne.

ANN LOUISE CROCKER

Her knack of doing many things
well and her ability to get along
with people made her a leader
in our class.

JOHN ENGLISH DU MARY

John was one of our interesting seniors.
We never knew what he would do next.

RICHARD BRADFORD EDWARDS

“Di interest. in history and his
friendliness must have contributed to his
forte as a marine.

HILDEGARD RUTH ERB

“Hilda” had that quietness
which is so appreciated in this
world of “big talk”.

ROBERT ROY FAUST

Our philosophical craftsman
had a taste for profound music,
too.

SHEILA MARY FITZGERALD

Brown hair and smiling eyes
plus pep and friendliness made
Sheila one of our most popular
seniors.

THOMAS GEORGE FOGGO

Tall, athletic and considerate
Tom holds a respected place
our class.

LAWRENCE MARSHALL GENDEN

“Lar’s” puns and inexhaustible humor
made him a popular member of our class.

DENISE JOAN GARTNER

Petite and polite, Denise was a
pleasant attraction along Milne’s
hallways.

TOBY RUTH GOLDSTEIN

The gal with those natural curls made
many of the girls envious.

ANN DONNAN GAYLE

Our “Southern belle” had the
warmth and sincerity that
pleased us all.

ALAN PETER GUSSE

“Dark and handsome—that's
our man”,

ALICE GOSNELL

who thought

rt, peppy Miss
i What would

E as in a second
we have done without he

JUDITH ESTELLE HALLENBECK

Hamburgers and hotdogs.
That's what she fed us at her
terrific open houses. Lake
George, here we come!

RICHARD TAFT GREENE

one of the friendliest. guys in
ass, was always ready to lead you
into a long conversation on “hot rods”.

MARGARET JUDITH HANNAN.

She’s quiet, sincere and a great
secretary ...a real asset to
the future business world.

at

PETER JEREMY HOPPNER

Witty and well dressed, “Pete”
was a guy who lived, ‘ate and
slept basketball.

JERRINE MARGARET KANE

Party, party, but always ready to lend a
helping hand, “Jerry” has sparked many
a gathering.

i
a 3)

JOHN POSTON HOUSTON

Here's an. all around guy whe
was tops in everyone’s opinion.

ROBERT LEONARD KELLER

His “cracks” in class kept us laughing,
while on the basketball court he was “the
little whiz”,

ELEANOR CAROL JACOBS

Her movies (backward and for-
wards) kept us in stitches.

MARCIA ANNE LEONARD

Quietness, pretty face, and
Home “Ec” classes are a few
of the things we think of when
“Mish” comes to mind.

NANCY CONSTANCE KELLEY

She was great in math courses and bet-
ter yet when it came to making friends.

STEPHEN W. LEVINE

“Steve”, our effervescent clown,
has shown us his serious side
when he speaks of psychology.

DOUGLAS KNOX

Quiet assurance was “Doug’s” contribu-
tion to the strength of our

WILLIAM FREDRIC LONG

No one can deny that “Bill”
has earned his driver's license.
He has proved it often to a
friend in need,

DIANA LYNN

Our dark eyed “deb” had
lingual charm that could
brighten anyone’s day.

CAROL THERESA MYERS

Here’s a gal who liked to see things
done right. If there was a job to be
done, Carol was right there.

VERNONA MAE McNEIL

“Honey” does all jobs with the
same enthusiasm whether it’s
conducting a meeting or swing-
ing a hockey stick.

THOMAS MARTIN NATHAN

“Tom's” success is assured if his effi-
cient handling of his jobs at Milne are
any indication,

i

CHARLES SCOTT MOOSE

“Charlie” amazed us with his
knowledge of music, but_ his
success as an organist didn’t
surprise us.

RUSSELL CARL PETERS

A good natured smile and quiet
friendliness were “Russ’s” true
assets.

DAVID MOSS NEVILLE

What's the latest? Ask Dave—clothes,
bop—he’s studied them all.

CAROL LILLIAN PFEIFFER

2? Yes. Personality?
Terrific! These were only two
of “Pfifs” many attributes.

CAROLYNN GENEVIEVE OLIVO

Attractive, quick-witted and popular,
“Connie” was a constant source of fun.

sm

MARION JEANNE PREISSER

Like lavendar and old lace,
Marion was sweet and needed
for that touch of perfection.

JOHN ELLIS REYNOLDS

When you hear a roll of drums,
it might well be “Johnny” our
“man of rhythm”,

TOBY SCHER

Tall and_attraetiv
“pound the  ivoi
those RPI. w
esting!

Toby could really
Her accounts of
js have been inter-

HERMAN RONALD RUF

y for being friends with
everyone.

SARA JEAN SEITER

Decorative, dependable, and delightful
to know, “Dee Dee” was one of the

WALTER RUTH

In spite of his devotion to
books, “Walt” still had time to
keep our class “rolling in the
aisles” with his dry humor.

RUTH ANN STROBEL

She was our gal about town
with a round of college week-
ends to her credit.

MARTIN AARON SILBERG

The Class of °55 will never forget
“Marty's” impetus for yearbook ads and
his inevitable, “It’s emperical!”

RICHARD ALAN SWARTZ

“Dick” was a ski enthusiast.
If anyone needs a ski instructor,
he's your man,

SANDRA BERTHA STEGMAN

We all were dazzled when “Sandy”
breezed in with her diamond. What a
Christmas present!

JERRY ALAN THOMAS

We're looking forward to read-
ing Jerry's “surrealist. drama”.
Those crazy mobiles have helped
to make him our class Bohe-
mian.

JANET DIANA VINE

Her pleasing combination of
brains and personality have
made Janet tops with us.

BARBARA PHYLLIS WOLMAN

This pert little Miss captivated many of
us with her charms.

POLLY ANN VINER

School spirit and ready wit
were two of Polly's contribu-
tions to the Senior Class.

JUDITH CAMBLIN YOUNG

Nothing phases our imaginative Judy
not even motorists who “attack” her
green Buick.

DIXON SHERMAN WELT

Friendly and sincere, Dixon's
personality has done much for
the spirit of cur class.

IN MEMORIAM

Looking back over the years
It seems impossible to grasp
‘That so much has happened,
So many things are past.

It’s difficult to determine

Which were happy — which were sad.
Certainly they were worthwhile,

All the good as well as bad.

Tt might not seem like we've accomplished
That which we have sought to gain,
But if you carefully look back,
You'll see our triumphs printed plain,

In Seventh Grade we made a start
Which opened up the door

To a strange, exciting kind of life
Of which, later, we found more.

We were in the swing of things

When Eighth Grade rolled around,
And we realized that in prestige

We were gaining ground.

Ninth Grade was a goal for us;
We felt our power strong
Through basketball and cheerleading.
Only algebra seemed all wrong!

Wagar’s was long obsolete
When we entered our tenth year
To find that “Ed's” and other “nooks”
Were busy spreading “cheer”,

As Juniors we were kept quite busy —
Elections, C.S.P.A., and Alumni Ball.
Our scholarly term paper kept us
From getting sleep at all,

But now the time is drawing near
When from these halls we'll part,

And, rest assured, we'll keep a place
For Milne deep in our heart.

by

Crem Blum
WHO'S WHO

POLITICIANS
Sara Seiter, Martin Silberg

BEST DRESSED
Edward Blessing

MOST TALENTED

Ann Strobe! Cynthia Berberian, Charles Moose

CHOOL SPIRIT
yosnell, Thomas Nathan

FRIENDLIES
Carolynn Olivo, Dixon Welt

MOST

ATHLETIC MOST AMBITIOUS
Vernona M: i

Joel Berman Janet Vine, Thomas Nathan

RS H
Genden

BEST DANCERS
Sheila FitzGerald, Edward Bles

IST SILHOUETTES
1 Blum, John Houston

THE PARTY MOST SOPHIS’ BEST ALIBI
3 i Jerrine Kane,

LTO

YY
2

SENIOR CLASS WILL

We of the Senior Class, after due consideration, do hereby declare our last
will and testament.

1. To Dr, Snyder, we bequeath our neat and exquisitely furnished Senior
Room, the comforts of which shall be distributed as he sees fit.

2. The former Ameri
of punctual book reports,

an History classes leave to Mr. Soderlind the dream

3. The well-worn path through the girls’ locker room is left to the “State”
men who find it a convenient short cut.

4, For future Humanities cla

ses we leave a picture of the Parthenon, Be
sure to count the steps!

Alma Becker leaves her lonesome seat in the stands to Ginny Pitkin,

We leave to the future Secretary of Student Council Carol Becker’s mimeo-
graphing techniques.

For use in the next edition of his book, we bequeath Jon Benediktss
vocabulary to Mr. Webster.

Cynthia Berberian leaves her ability to collect GC & W assignments and
Quin dues to anyone with a good long whip.

To Don Milne, we leave one half of a used film from the cameras of Ed
Berkun and Peter Birkel.

Jerry Thomas and George Bishop leave two pairs of splintered skis to Dave
Wilson and Carl Eppelman.

To all redheads who “want to stay red” we leave Sally Cook and Ed
Blessing’s bottle of No. 3 henna rins

Cecil Blum leaves her silhouette to any shadow which needs it.
One can of Judie Brightman’s dramatic ability is left to the “Hams”

To the alumni, we leave Loren Buckley and her Vermont experiences.
to Dave Quickenton.

Larry Genden leaves his “hoop pil
Toby Goldstein leaves one strand of her naturally curly locks to any girl

with a shaggy “D.A.”.

We bequeath Alice Gosnell’s peppy “oomph” to Judy Webel,

Pete Gusse leaves his trunk of absent slips to Mrs, Scully.

To brighten any gloomy class, we leave the continual antics of Sara Seiter
with the effervescent laughter of Judy Hallenbeck,

Pete Hoppner and Bob Keller leave their places on the Loudonville bus to
anyone who likes to be late for school all the time.

To the president of next year’s Senior Class, we leave the peace and tran-
quility of our class meetings, but we advise him or her to get a few tips from
John Houston,

Eleanor Jacobs leaves her w
has to wear one.

st bandage to any unfortunate person who

We leave Nancy Kelley’s ability to charm the teachers to Stu Doling.

To Dave Baim, we leave Doug Knox’s quiet assurance.

We leave to all of Milne’s bull sessions, Diana Lynn’
McNeil

‘gift of gab”.

To Betty Korman we leave “Hone
prowess,

sportsmanship and athletic

We leave Tom Nathan’s competen
the campaigners in the coming elections.

for backing up a convincing speech to

We leave Connie Olivo’s straight hair to anyone with a large supply of
“bobby pins”.
To all future swimmers, we leave Russ Peters’ uncle’s “swimming” pool.

We leave the amusing talents of Steve Levine and Bill Long to Steve
Greenbaum and Jackie Bonzyck.

For any dull history class, we leave John Brennan and Dick Greene’s book
How to Rile Teachers.

Being too selfish to leave any of Dave Brown’s and Charlie Moose’s musical
ability, we hope that future Milnites will have lots of the same “stuff”.

George Burroughs leaves his quietness in class to Russell Weber.

The Juniors will have Mickey Cohen to thank for the Gershwin album and
“high fi” phonograph which he would like to leave to the Senior Room,

We leave Ann Crocker’s love for printer’s ink to all future C & W Editors.

Betty Davis is going to leave her bicycle in exchange for a new tri-colored
convertible.

Joan Dick readily consented to leave her dimples to Joan Canfield.

John DuMary and Dave Neville bequeath their fast “pick up” to Bob Martin
and Bill Romain.

Dick Edwards leaves his truck to the lucky man who can make it run,

To Maryann Bullion and Trudy Show is left the friendship of Hilda Erb
and Polly Viner.

Bob Faust leaves his love for classical music to next year’s Humanities Class.
Sheila FitzGerald gives the twins to the highest bidder.
To Paul Howard, we leave Tom Foggo’s elongated tape measure.

We thought that we could leave a certain “B.C.” boy to the “B.C.” girls,
but Denise Gartner won't let us.

To Merrill Andrews, we leave a copy of Ann Gayle’s report card.

Marion Preisser and Carol Myers leave their old worn out typing erasers to
the Commerce Department.

We leave to future drummers in the Milne band Johnny Reynold’s ability
to “roll” the drums,

We leave Ronny Rut’s sly way of “hackin’ around” to Mike DePorte.

We leave Walt Ruth’s ability to read during class to whomever can get
away with it,

With a smile, Toby Scher gives her dates at R.P.I. to Elaine Le

Marty Silberg leaves his advertising space to U. S. Steel if they are willing
to buy it.

The Senior Class gives to Sandy Stegman heaps and heaps of best wishes.
Ann Strobel leaves her receipts from Ye
The height of Dick Swartz is left to Jackie Keller in the hope that he will

some day reach it.

's to Ginny Huntington.

Janet Vine leaves the B & I to anyone who can pick up the pie

To Ronnie Killelea, we leave Dixon Welt’s way “avec les femmes”.

The Girl Scout Handbook that Eleanor Erb sadly bequeathed to Judy Young
is now bestowed upon Hilda Klingaman.

Jerry Kane leaves her booth in “Ed’s” to the first one to nab it.

Carol Pfeiffer leaves a well-greased baking pan to her freshman Home “
class.

Now, at the close of this morbid document, we the undersigned do hereby
swear that any resemblance to reality in what is here written is purely intended
to be invalid.

Witnesses: Jupy Younc
Ann GAYLE
Jerry Kane

“| — The research chemist” “Great white father!”

“Royalty — but where’s our absolute power?” “The inner sanctum”

“Assignment — clean up” “Would you mind passing the caviar?”
| WAS THERE IN SPIRIT

To a passerby, I was just another building — dark, silent in the June night.
My halls were hushed but for the muffled echoes which sifted through my classrooms.
This night, for me, was passing strange, for I am The Milne School, and my pros-
pective graduates are missing. A strange state of affairs? I agree.

But before I explain, let me reassure you as to the whereabouts of my prospective
graduates, Even now as I relate these unusual circumstances to you, the Class of
1955 proudly files its way across the commencement stage to r e, one by one,
their diplomas. Chancellor’s Hall, I believe the building is called, I wonder if they
miss me — my Seniors, I mean,

I hope you will not mind if I refer to myself in the obje
School — modesty, you know.

I was the first one to greet those bewildered students as they passed through
their first day at The Milne School as Seventh Graders, I saw them grow from
, scrawny little imps to men and women — from Seventh Graders to Seniors.
I watched it all,

I saw them return to school in the fall of 195
of “Almighty Seniors”. I saw them open their Senior year with rounds of parties
and “open houses”. Those Milne “open houses’ are something they'll never forget.

I knew they were still “green” Seniors until they received the beloved Senior
Room, Then, did they begin to feel like the class almighty, I can remember every
one of them crawling out of bed in the “wee” hours of the morning so that they
could be one of the first twenty-five allowed in the Senior Room . . . twenty-five
indeed!

Then they were beginning to feel the spirit of the Senior Class. How th
plunged into the Senior Play with all the vim and vigor of true Seniors! T can still
see them emerging from the little gym covered with set paint and glue, Th
never could find enough paint brushes. Many of the actors thought that they he
forgotten their lines, but I knew they would come through with flying color

I will never forget how they waited for Thanksgiving Vacation, for upon
returning, they were to receive off-campus privileges. ‘They would surge through
sun, rain, sleet and snow to eat lunch at “Ed’s”.

The close of the first s ster was sad for them, for it meant Dr. Fossieck’s
departure and semester marks. I can remember the party they gave for him to show
their appreciation for all he had done for them, I shuddered when I heard the
excuse they used to get him to the “Home Ec” room, but I know the teddy bear
he received helped to relieve the emotional strain he suffered that day.

The semester marks weren't as bad as they thought for many of my Seniors
were being accepted at colleges and making plans for the future.

‘They made Mr, Howes bone up on his driving, for they took many field trips
in the college station wagons. I wasn’t with them when they took the trip to the
county jail, but I made sure everyone made it back, I missed the pleasure of having
my picture taken with the governor when they visited the legislature

The card party fell on them sooner than they expected. They worked hard
and made it a succes:

They strung five thousand one hundred and twenty feet of crepe paper in my
gym at the C & W, B & I “Future Fling”. I watched everyone dancing and hay-
ing fun.

I heard them planning for the Senior Banquet and though I wasn’t there, I
know it was “filling” and enjoyable to all of them.

Their senior social life was climaxyed with a tremendous Senior Ball. They
looked like different people in their formals and tuxedoes, That was quite a
weekend! They made an all night stand which included “open houses” at Glen Lake
and Lake George.

Graduation is the final chapter of their Milne Story
in my Page Hall, I am with them in spirit, watching them move
Seniors” to graduates.

ive form, The Milne

4 bearing the newly acquired title

Although it is not held
from “Almighty

By Atice GosNext
Class Officers

Davip WILSON...

Davm Bam

Cart EppetMan...

Paut Howarp.

At the beginning of our Junior year, we, the Class of 756, began to take part
in almost every activity Milne had to offer. We faced many problems and lots of
work, but we pulled through with few casualtie:

Becoming acquainted with our new subjects was our first obstacle. This w:
quickly overcome, and we found the Alumni Ball our next hurdle. As our “Ci
Ball’ progressed, we were justly confident of its success. Excellent attendance, a
marvelous band, and wonderful decorations made it the social highlight of our
Junior year.

Aimez-vous le basketball? Yes, we certainly did like basketball, for our own
boys were playing Varsity, and seven Junior girls were constantly losing their voices
after a rigorous night of cheerleading.

We entered the baseball and tennis seasons with the same ceaseless enthusiasm
and confidence — the Class of °56 was an integral part of Milne’s activities,

As the year came to an end, the election of Senior Student Council officers
arose, and we were confronted with a long list of worthy candidates. The votes
came in, and we were on the last lap of our journey.

The coming of June with its exams caused us to look back with happiness on
our Junior year. We saw in the future the prospect of a bright and shining
Senior year.

Homeroom 127

Front Row: tack, Jacqueline Torner, Joyce Miller, Elizabeth Korman. Second Row:
Jacqueline Bonczyk, Trudy Shaw, Dorothy Clizbe, Sondra’ Updike, Jacklyn Marks, Const
Edwards. Third Row: Donald Milne, Merrill Andrews, Charles Currey, Bruce’ Fitzger
Howard Chura, Arno Witt. Fourth Row: Allen Jennings, Carl Eppelman, Robertson Martin,
John Wiltrout,

President
.. Vice President
Secretary

«Treasurer
Temple, Mary Killough.

. Mary Anne O’Connel,
Corrine Holmes,
Barry Fitzgerald, David Quickenton, Stuart Doling,

Joan Canfield, Ruth S;
Willa DeSousa, Louis Si
Barbara Rutenber, Charles Sloane, Wil
Michael DePorte, Frank Ward. Top Row
Wilson, Russell Peck.

Front Roi
Second Rou

ELEVENTH GRADE

Homeroom 321

ly aS Ma ay nn Bullion, Judith Webel, Evelyn

Ja
Ellen Laine, Second Row: Lois Ki y, Judith
Hilda Klingaman, Third Row: Stephen W Bean eeigand Seuwares ACS Event;
nbaum. Fourth Row: Paul Howard, Paul Rissberger, David Baim, Ronald

Paul Cohen,

Front Row. e Harbing

Art Homeroom

Front Row: Sue Powell, Arleen Susser, Ellen
Hoppner, Margaret Male. Second Row: Carol
Newton, Susan Hershey. Jez nhart, Dale
Metzger. Sandra Myers, Third Row: David Don-
elly, Russell Webber, Marion Levine, Moira
Arlene Heinmille Fourth Row: Kenneth
Anderson Stokes, Wil-
glander. Fifth Row: Daniel Brown, Irwin
Scher, Peter Pappas.

TENTH GRADE

Homeroom 227

Front Row: Ellen Sherman, Doris Markowitz, Melinda Hitchcock. Second Row: Lois Grimm,
Rosemary Becker, Eleanor McNamara, Betty Wassmer. Third Row: Jerrold Powell, Constance
Leu, Noel Engle, Terri Lester, Sandra Wurst, Maria Hartman, Robert Knouse, Fourth
Row: Lawrence Berman, Roger Stumpf, Wesley Jennings, Wayne Somers, John Olendorf,
Stephen Arnold.

Roperr Horw.....
Susan Hersey.
Sux Powe...

Doris Markowrrz.

Class Officers

resident

e President

Secreiary

.. Treasurer

Major changes in curriculum greeted us as we began our eventful Sophomore
year, We found ourselves doing everything from shorthand to frog dissections.
“J.V.” basketball had scooped up some of “our” boys, but we didn’t mind . . .

Remember those rushes? Our “gals” split up into Quin and Sigma, while our
“fellas” became loyal Adelphoi, Theta Nu, and Theseum supporters. Our social
calendars were strained. Clubs and committees, dances and meetings crowded our
days and made them speed by.

As the days grew longer and warmer, thoughts of “Regents” and “finals”
slipped into our minds, but would we falter? No, “siree”. We fought through
them like “vets” to become next year’s jolly Junior Class.

Homeroom 324

Front Row: Virginia Huntington, Helen Stycos, Shirley Myers, Suzanne LaPaugh, Nancy
Jeram, Karen Olson. Second Row: Carolyn Stein, Carolyn Male, Suzanne Clizbe, Gertrude
Frey, Judith Malzberg, Third Row: Stephen Miller, Kent May, Richard Thompson, Louis
Hauf, William Rulison. Fourth Row: James Cohen, Richard Keefer, Alan Alpart, Robert Horn.

Natt
cin uM os ‘oa

Homeroom 226

Diana Reed, Carol Rathbun,
mour, Joan Parry, Joyce Epple

Front Row: Doreen Goldberg, Eileen Hanr
Nancy Candler, Stephanie Condon, Joyce Se
Fisher, Nancy Starker, Second Row: John Garman, Gordon May, Robert Snyde
Murphy, Donald Wicks, David Klingaman, Ralph Ockenholt, Fredrick Corbat, Clayton Knapp,
Dicran Berberian, Robert Killough, Richard Requ

NINTH GRADE

Homeroom 323

Front Row

Stephen Crane, I Katherine Simmons, Nancy
Einhorn, Adrienne Rosen, E

ne B m Grimm, Edward Nichols,
econd Row: John Binle: ; Susan Goldman, Abby Perlman, Patricia Scoones,
Jane Armstrong, Suellen arro, Moore, Scott Rot Third Row: William
Warren, David Stegmann, Laurence Kupperberg, William Airey, Thomas Olivo.

Class Officers
Roperr SNYDER... President
e President

ecretary

STEPHEN CRANE.

JEAN VERLANEY........

ANNABEL -Treasurer

Ahh! We've arrived. Here we are, the Seniors of the Junior High with our
own basketball and baseball teams. We ran the Junior Student Council and were
in many other activities. Our dances kept the “Milne Merry-Go-Round” filled
with news

As Freshmen we've had a marvelous year and look forward to even more fun
as Sophomores,

Homeroom 130

Front Row: Richard McEwan, Howard Werner, Elizabeth Ch
Gosnell, Annabel Page, Cynthia Frommer, William Reepni Second
James Lind, Charles Kleinman, John cot, Robert Hardy, Geor:
r Il, Jean’ Verlaney, Arthur Nor

4 Skrindzevskis.

Row:
e Hart
, George

Homeroom — Shop

Front Row: Nancy Jones, Anne Pitkin, Gloria Knorr, Marylou Haworth, Joan Sherman, Con-
stance Evans, Second Row: George Houston, Lucina Tompkins, Nancy Mathusa, Catherine
Scott, John Mellwaine, Charles Averill, Michacl Ungerman. Third Row: Charles Mitchell,
Stephen Radin, Robert Blabey, Donald’ Lewis, Carl Greene, Stephen Sloane, Bruce Daniels.

EIGHTH GRADE

Homeroom 233

Front Row: Martha Hesser, Julie Florman, Joanna Wagoner, Nancy Leonard, Betsey Mae
Snyder, Karen Dougherty, Paula Propp, Mary Condon, Frederick Bass. Second Row: William
Roth, Bryde King, Blaine Ault, Gretchen Seiter, Linda Scher, Josephine Musicus, Frederick
Bochm. Third Row: Keith Warner, Aaron Jasper. Lawrence Giventer, Hugh Mehan, Harry
Grogan, Max Streibel, Richard Collins, Richard Lockwood, John Fenimore.

Homeroom — Home Economics

Front Row: Judy Somers, Ann Quickenton, Linda Berg, Dee Huebner, Kathleen Hall, Judith
Dobris, Sybillyn Hoyle. Second Row: Jonathon Harvey. Klara Schmidt, Mary Jane McNutt,
Barbara Kircher, Ann Marshall, Frederick Taylor, Robert Kraft. Third Row: William Fettig,
Mark Perry, Eric Sautter, Richard Grear, Robert Bildersee, Howard Wildove, William Long,
Robert Brown.

My, how our class has aged in one year. We may only be Eighth Graders, but
it seems as if we're so much older than those underclassmen. This year saw many
activities in our class: dances, basketball games, cheerleading, boys getting ready
for the Freshman squad, and last, but not least, the roller-skating parties where
many of our “gals” could be seen waltzing around the floor. We had a wonderful
year and are looking forward to our new location in the Freshman seats in the
auditorium.

Eighth Grade Homeroom Presidents

“Home Economics
Shop
Homeroom 23°

Linpa Bere...

Rosert Biasey

Hucu Menan..

Seventh Grade Homeroom Presidents

Srepuen LaPaucr

Homeroom 320.

Henry Hat Homeroom 128

Sanpra SuTPHEN Homeroom 126

Here we are, little Seventh Graders, chock full of questions, such as: “Where's
the Guidance Office, where’s the Little Gym, where’s the ‘Math’ Office, what stairs
do we go up, what stairs do we go down, where’s this and where’s that?”

Other things we found at Milne, besides studies, were: social life—are you
going to the dance? What girl are you taking? What do you wear to an informal?
Who's going to fight over what girl? Sports—The Seventh Graders are in favor of
it all, and think we've got a couple of pretty fine athletes in our ranks. Soon comes
vacation and then on to upper grades.

Homeroom 320

Front Row: Elizabeth Knouse, Joan Brightman, Carolyn Walther, Sandra Male, Linda Dreis.
Second Row: Grace Stephens, Sarah Gerhardt, Brenda Mansfield, Marianne Maynard, Dorothy
Holye, Catharine Parry. Third Row: Eric Yaffee, Howard Halligan, Steven LaPaugh, David
Male, John Foggo, John Reepmeyer, Rancy Snyder. Fourth Row: Curtis Campaigne, John
Jarrett, Jan Welt, Peter Moran, James Allen.

Homeroom 126

Front Row: Alison Kelley, Ann Wilson, Joan Haworth, Wilma Mathusa, Nancy Alfred. Second
Row: Susan Dey, Barbara Lester, Amy Malzberg, Sandra Sutphen, Constance Brizzell, Karen
Romain, Elaine Feldman. Third Row: Howard Berkun, Herbert Carey, Earl Miller, William
Walther, John Keller. Fourth Row: John Taylor, William Nathan, Thomas Rider, Theodore
Standing. Fifth Row: Charles Lewis, Donald Grimm, Thomas Richardson.

SEVENTH GRADE

Homeroom 128

Front Row: Virginia Lange, Lynda Dillenbeck,
Judith Allen. Second Row: Charleen Knorr,
Smith, Sally Livingston, Ruth Malzberg. Third Row: Michael Fisher, Richard Hutchison,
Peter Sarafian, Warren Abele, Tedford Woodard. Fourth Row: Do is Margolis, Robert
Phillips, Donald Hallenbeck, Henry Hallett, Richard Killough, Steven Einhorn, Stuart Lewis.

ikki Genden, Ellen Collins, Patricia O’Brien,
athleen Henrickson, Arlene Tobonsky, Carole

SENIOR STUDENT
COUNCIL

Senior Council

Front Row: Garolyn Stein, Carol Becker, Secre-
tary; Edward Berkun, Treasurer; Thomas Nathan,
President; Janet Vice President. Second
Row: Eleanor Mc 1e Hershey, Mary Kil-
lough, Stephen Gree 1 Eppel

Now for a look at the Senior Student Council, The first thing on our agenda
was the budget. When we found it balanced, we continued down our list,

One of our problems concerned buses for “away games’, ‘They were needed
to encourage a larger cheering section. We worked for an association paper for all
student councils in the capital district. We also organized dancing after the basket-
ball games,

With the help of the student body, we adopted a Navajo child through the
Save the Children Federation, Our solicitors were so generous that we were able
to give extra money for maintenance of the Indian Reservation

These were just a few of the projects which confronted this year’s council. We
found that co-operation and discussion were important to our student government,
for they helped to prepare us for active, intelli

“Ye Olde Student Council” started off with a whirl. Something new .. . a
Seventh Grade Welcome Party. What a great start for the new Milnites. The n
dance was called the “Bermuda Ball”. What a plug for Bermuda shorts! What’s
this, another dance? Yes! “The Snowball” took place in January.

Problems were brought up, discussed, and solved, What a mad circle of dances,
dances, and more dances. Finally, came the biggest event of the year—the Junior
High Formal. Elections drew near. Posters were everywhere. Campaign buttons
went flying through the air along with the speeches, Then the votes were in and
our well worn Student Council abdicated, leaving behind them a record that even
McCarthy can’t challenge.

JUNIOR STUDENT
COUNCIL

Junior Council

Front Row: Charles Lewis, Katherine Simmons.
Secretary; William R Treasurer; Robert
Killough, President; Stephanie Condon
President. Second Row: Patricia O'Brien,
La Paugh, Frederick Taylor, Robert Blabey, Jose-
phine Musicus.

Activities

fage forty-one
Junior Choir

Front Row: Jack Keller, Constance Brizzel, Nancy Jones, Ruth Malzberg, Constance Evans,
Karen Romain, Doreen Goldberg, Dee Huebner, Kathleen Hall, Susan Dey, Herbert Carey,
Fred Boem, Charles Leonard Mitchell, Fred Bass, Joan Brightman. Second Row: Amy Malz-
berg, Betsy Knouse, Martha Hesser, Elaine Feldman, Karen Dougherty, Judith Florman, Ann
Quickenton, Barbara Kircher, William Long. Mary Condon, Sybillin Hoyle, Ann Pitkin,
Judith Allen, Lucina Tompkins, Joan Sherman, Alison Kelley. Third Row: Kathleen Hen-
rickson, Barbara Reynolds, Sarah Gerhardt, Gretchen Seiter, Judy Dobris, Linda Scher,
Joanna Wagoner, Richard Lockwood, Max Streibel, Linda Berg, Marianne Maynard, Cathie
Parry. Fourth Row: Lynda Dillenback, Mary Lou Bentley, Barbara Davis, Judy Somers,
Elaine Ault, Ann Marshall, Patricia Scoons, Mary Jane McNeil, Stephanie Condon, Ann

ilson, Joan Parry, Dicran Berberian. Fifth Row: Josephine Musicus, Holley Anderson,
Carl Greene.

Band

Joan Sherman, Gloria Knorr, Stephen Weinstein, Russel Weber, Elizabeth
liam Nathan, Merrill Andrews. Second Row: William Roth, Peter Sarafian,
. Betsey Knouse, Carl Greene, Charles Mcose, Douglas Margolas, Tom Richard-
in. Standing: Jenefer Jackson, Mary Condon, John Taylor, Lucina Tompkins.

Front Row
Wassemer, V
Stewart Le
son, Ann Pit!

Milnettes
Dale Metzger, Virginia Pitkin

‘cond Row; An
Third Row: Janet Vine,
Seiter. Pianist: Shirley Vanderburgh.

ynthia Ber-
on Prei

fourth Row:

Judith Young,
lynn Olivo, Ma
Edwards. F

Senior Choir

Sue ell, Arleen Susser, Dale Metzger, Gaile Westervelt,
Jacqu ¢ Bonezyk. Second Row: Betty Wassemer, Constance
rley Vanderburgh, Dorothy Clizbe, Maria Hartman, Carolyn Male

Front

Row: Judith Webel,
Pitkin, Sally Req)
arolyn Stein,
‘ol Newton.

Pianist:

Music Council

Judith Webel, Virginia Pitkin,

FitzGerald, Shirley Vanderburgh

: Linda Berg,

ie Gondon, Sara
Sue P

Seiter,
Second

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Junior and Senior Choir, Band, Milnettes, and the Music Gouncil were
With the able supervision of
itful and entertaining programs

important parts of the Music Department this y
Dr, Roy York, J
for our student body.

A musical asembly program before Christmas vacation provided great enjoy-

., these organizations provided de

3}

in singing

ment as the students joined the choi amiliar carols,

Under the direction of the Music Council, exchange assemblies with Bethlehem
Central High School were arranged. The final music program was given by the
Milnettes for the Commencement exercises in June,

Editors

CaroLyNn OLtvo.

Jerry THom Art Editor

BRICKS and IVY

Here you are, flipping through the pages of our finished product—the Bricks
AND Ivy, pride and joy of the Senior Class, You'll find pictures which have captured
the outstanding events of the year.

A great deal of hard work by all the staff members was necessary to give you
this enjoyment. Connie assigned all the stories, patiently waited for the day they would
be turned in, only to write them all over again. Her position is probably appreciated
by Mr. Fagan, who kindly proofread the final copies, Marty hustled about with his
ing staff so that we might have a bigger and better yearbook than ever. His
constant cry was, “Seniors, do you or don’t you want a section for yourselves?
Cecil, filling the new post of Photography Editor, has pleased each one of you by
capturing your smile or your candid pose at a party. Jerry’s cover makes your ey
go round and round, and the Milne Story, running ‘through this entire work, is
due to the efforts of industrious, competent Janet Vine, working under the expert
counseling of Mr. Edward Cowley.

Bricks and Ivy Staff

Front Row: Vernona McNeil, Sheila Fitz-
Gerald, Sara Seiter, Judie Brightman, Judith
Young, Dixon Welt, Lawrence Genden, Jon
enediktsson. Second Row: Alice Gosnell,
Jerrine Kane, Sally Cook, Polly Viner, Hilda
Erb, Carol Myers, Marion Preisser, Doris
Markowitz, Shirley Vanderburgh. | Third
Row: Joan Dick, Jacqueline Torner, Ruth
Spritzer, Jayne Harbinger, Alma Becker,
Ann Gayle, Carol Becker, Cynthia Ber-
berian, Edward Berkun. Fourth Row: Dic
ran Berberian, Martin Silberg. Fifth Row:
Toby Goldstein, Toby Scher, Mi

Porte, Gecil Blum, Dorothy Clizbe, Gauute
Shaw, Frank Ward.

Crimson and White Staff

Front Row: Sheila FitzGerald, Merry-Go-Round;
Sara Seiter, Business Manager; Polly Viner, Ex-
change Editor; Ann Crocker, Editor-in-Ch
Hilda Erb, Alumnews; Carol Myers, Associate E.
tor; Vernona McNeil, Girls’ Sports; Edward
Berkun, Photographer. Second Row: Thomas
Nathan, Boys’ Sports; Alma Becker, Feature Edi-
tor; Judith Hallenbeck, Associate Editor; Dixon
Welt, Senior Spotlight; Lawrence Genden, Car-
toonist; Cynthia Berberian, News Editor. Third
Row: Judie Brightman, Inquiring Reporter; Carol
Becker, Inquiring Reporter; Ann Gayle, Times-
Union Reporter; Diana Lynn, Times-Union Re-
porter; Jerrine Kane, Chief Typist; Jon Bene-
diktsson, Associate Boys’ Sports.

CRIMSON and WHITE

“Please get your articles in on time, kids!” This was Ann Crocker’s familiar
plea at the staff meetings of our school newspaper. There was always a deadline
set, but the reporters never quite seemed to meet it. However, things were hurried
up a bit, and the paper came off the press and into the hands of the student body.

In March, Ann, Mr. Cowley, and fourteen Juniors “checked out” for the
Columbia Scholastic Press Conference in New York. The “big city” provided many
varied activities for the Milnites. “The Village”, the theaters and exotic restaurants
all helped to deplete the wallets of our delegates. However, they returned full of
ideas for next year’s publications.

Combining the talents of the C & W and B & I staffs, we put on the annual
Publications Dance. “The Future Fling” was our theme, and red and black streamers
filled the gym. At this affair the new editorial staffs were announced, and the
Juniors took over the very next issue of the paper.

As the year drew to a close, we found that we were beginning to forget the
unpleasant aspects of making those deadlines, and our memory of the C & W
recalled only the “greatest” of things.

Crimson and White

Front Row: Alice Gosnell, Loren Buckley,
Sheila FitzGerald, Sara Seiter. Ann Crocker,
Judith Hallenbeck. Carol Becker, Dixon
Welt, Lawrence Genden, Barbara Wolman.
Second Row: Joan Dick, Vernona McNeil,
Cecil Blum, Sally Cook, Polly Viner, Carol
Myers, Hildagarde Erb, Judie Brightman,
Judith Young, Doris Markowitz, Joan Sher-
man, Shirley Vanderburgh, Stephen Wein-
Third Row: Corrine Holmes, Joyce
Ruth Spritzer, Jayne Harbinger,
Rutenbur, Marion Preisser, Elsa
er, Lois Grimm, Annabel Page, Hilda
Synthia Berberian,

Joyce Temple,

Diana Lynn, Fourth
Jacqueline Torner,
Bullion. Fifth Row: Jerrine Kane, Lois
King, James Lind, Dicran Berberian, Mi-
chael DePorte, Jon Benediktsson, Martin
Silberg, Edward Berkun. Sixth Row: Dor-
othy Clizbe, Lois Smith, Gertrude Shaw.
Carolyn Male, Paul Howard, Thomas
Nathan.

ZETA SIGMA
LITERARY SOCIETY

Sigma Officers

Sueita FrrzGeratp.
JAcQuELINe Bonczys
Jacktyn Marks

ANN GayL
Janer VINE

Mary ANN O'CONNELL

President
ice President
Secretary
.Treasurer
Mistress of Ceremonies

Q.TS.A. Representative

SIGMA

Sigma started off the year with a great rush, “Alas in Sigmalan All the
nursery rhyme characters, the White Rabbit, and Alice provided “the greatest” of
entertainment.

New “Soph” members were installed at a banquet at O’Connor’s Restaurant.
Sigma also joined with the other societies in making the Q.T.S.A. “Sweetheart Ball”
a success.

Dr. Snyder, our new male advisor, was a tremendous help to Sigma throughout
the year.

Some other highlights in Sigma were as follows: our annual bowling match
with Quin (at which our Rose Bec! bowled 215), the basketball game at Sports
Night, and of course, the Quin-Sigma Dance.

To wind up a terrific year, we held our installation banquet for the new Sigma
officers,

Front Row: Alma Becker, Barbara Wolman, Polly Ann Viner, Willa De Sousa, Jacqueline
Torner. Second Row: Virginia Pitkin, Linda Shoudy, Sue Patack, Joyce Temple, Marcia
Marion Preisser, Elaine Cohn, Sally Requa. Third Row: Carol
Vine, Joan Dick, Ann Crocker, Elsa Weber, Mary Ann O'Connell,
Elaine Lewis, Jayne Harbinger. Fourth Judith Hannan, Barbar Rutenber,
Korman, Judith Hallenbeck, Sheila FitzGerald, Sara Seiter, Ann Gayle, Lois Smith,
Marks.

QUINTILLIAN
LITERARY SOCIETY

Officers

President
Vice President

CaroLyNn OLtvo....
Mary Kittouscn..
Mary ANN BULLION.
CynTHIA BERBERIAN
Satiy Coo. Mistr
Axice GosNE

L
QT.SA. Representative

QUIN

The “Quin Café” was the scene of our “rush” for prospective members. With
a red and white awning, gaily colored table cloths and candlelight, we tried to create
the atmosphere of a sidewalk café in Paris.

Silhouettes of the Eiffel Tower and the Arch of Triumph provided an appro-
priate background for our entertainment which was climaxed by a “Can-Can”,

After selecting our new members, our next step was to install them into the
society. We tried a new idea. We sent invitations to the girls’ mothers inviting them
to come for some entertainment, refreshments, installation of the new girls, and to
learn just what Quin was about. Our plans materialized, and we were happy.

The Q.T.S.A. Dance followed and close on its heels were our contributions to
the Q.T.S.A. Scholarship Fund,

Tn April we had a bowling party with Sigma. We ag
basketball game at the Tri-Hi-Y Sports Night.

Both societies worked together to put on the Quin-Sigma Dance.

At the close of the year we all “stepped out” to a banquet, and the newly
elected officers were announced.

in rivaled Sigma in a

Front Row: Nancy Kelley, Cynthia Berberian, Denise Gartner, Cecil Blum, Carolynn Olivo,
Gaile Westervelt, Vernona McNeil, Joan Canfield, Shirley Vanderburgh, Diana Lynn, Second
¢ Gosnell, Judith Jenkins, Corrine Holmes, Hildagarde Erb, Lois King, Eleanor
bs, Jerrine Kane, Mary Killough, Judith Webel. Third Row: Sally Cook, Carline Wood,
Judith’ Young, Evelyn Jasper, Dorothy Clizbe, Constance Edwards, Trudy Shaw, Toby Scher,
Toby Goldstein, Maryann Bullion, Ann Strobel, Carol Pfeiffer.

TRI-HI-Y

Officers

President
Secretary
e .. Treasurer
sreeerseres Chaplain

Sara SEITER..

Je
Su

The Tri-Hi-Y year started with the election of new officers. Miss Glass again
assisted us with our activities.

Page Hall gym was the scene of our Sports Dance at which we enjoyed our-
selves. One of our projects was to present a bill at the junior legislature at Amster-
dam, New York. Once more we adopted a family and provided them with a holiday
basket. We sponsored a movie to build up our World Service Fund. During the
course of the year, we had panels and speakers who spoke on various subjects of
common interest. For recreation, we had bowling and swimming. Toward the end
of the year, we had a tea for the parents of the members. Our final event, a new
idea this year, was the installation of officers.

With another successful year behind us, we are looking forward to next year’s
activities in the Tri-Hi-Y.

Front Row: Lois Grimm, Ellen Hoppner, Jean Eisenhart, Sue Powell, Suzanne Clizbe, Mar-
garet Male, Karen Olson, Dale Metzger, Linda Shoudy. Second Row: Arlene Susser, Jacqueline
Tourner, Polly Viner, Sally Cook, Jerrine Kane. Third Row: Vernona McNeil, Rosemary
Becker, Joan Canfield, Barbara Woiman, Alice Gosnell, Terri Lester, Constance Leu, Mary
Killough, Virginia Pitkin, Virginia Huntington, Jacqueline Bonczyk, Shirley Vanderburgh
Fourth Row: Elizabeth Korman, Eleanor McNamara, Carol Newton, Judith Webel, Dorothy
Clizbe, Maryann Bullion, Ann Strobel, Willa DeSousa, Elsa Weber, Lois Smith, Arlene Hein-
miller. Fifth Row: Susan Hershey, Judith Jenkins, Judith Young, Judith Hallenbeck, Sara
Seiter, Sheila FitzGerald, Gertrude Shaw, Maria Hartman, Carolyn Male, Constance Edwards,
Carolyn Stein, Sandra Worst, Sandra Updike, Susan LaPaugh, Diana Lymn,

HI-Y

Officers

Donatp MILNE
Arruur Evan

. President
ice President

Jon Brnepixtsson Secretary
Winuiam May Treasurer
Paut Howarp Chaplain

Micuarn Conen....... Sergeant-at-Arms

This year the Hi-Y had one of its most active y We began the year by
reviving the practice of inducting new members and holding a formal induction
ceremony to acquaint the neophytes with the more serious aspects of the Hi-Y

The faculty-Hi-Y volleyball game was one of our many sports undertakings,
We sadly discovered, however, that certain members of the faculty were more
athletic than we had anticipated.

At the bill assembly held in Johnstown, the Hi-Y presented a bill which modi-
fied the hunting laws. Unfortunately, as a result of our “Operation Taffy”, the
cases of “lockjaw” in Albany were increased. We sold “great globs” of taffy to
raise money for the World Service Pri <

Other activities of the Hi-Y during the r included bowling matches after
meetings, a skating party and a record dance. The year ended with the election of
officers for next year,

Front Row: Merrill Andrews, Kenneth Jarrett, Charles Currey, Roger Stumpf, Michael DePorte,
Donald Milne. Second Row: William May, James Cohen, Richard Keefer, Kent May, Arthur
Evans, Michael Cohen. Third Row: Lawrence Berman, Wesley Jennings, David Donnelly, Jon
Benediktsson, Paul Rissberger, Paul Howard.

THETA NU
LITERARY SOCIETY

Officers

Jorn BERMAN.
Tuomas NATHAN,
Roserr Ket Secretary
Dixon WE Treasurer
Tuomas Fosco,.Sergeant-at-Arms
Joun Houston Librarian

President
‘ice President

THETA NU

This year Theta Nu chalked up another successful year. In the fall new mem-
bers and our “snappy” jackets and pins kept us busy. Dixon Welt found that col-
lecting dues was as hard as pulling teeth!

We shared in the spotlight for the Q.T.S.A. Dance and one of our own members
was King. At the annual Sports Night, we played Adelphoi in a tense game of
volleyball!

When spring rolled around, our ‘Treasurer was again busy collecting money.
This time it was for the Q.T.S.A, Scholarship, with much encouragement from our
President—“Money, boys, mone

When the end of the year came and our Seniors were about to
elected the new officers to carry on next year and put Theta Nu on top a;

Front Row: Dixon Welt, Joel Ber-
man, Robert Keller. Second Row:
John Houston, Thomas Foggo, Law-
rence Genden. Third Row: Stephen
Greenbaum, Martin Silberg, Kenneth
Jarrett. Fourth Row: Douglas Knox,
George Bishop, Louis Hauf, Bruce
FitzGerald. Row: Stephen
‘Arnold, Peter Birkel, David Brown,
David "Baim, James Cohen, Russell
Weber. Sixth Row: Michael Cohen,
Robert Martin, Irwin Scher. Seventh
Row: Jerry Thomas, Alan Alpart,
Wayne Summers, David Quickenton,
Raul Rissberger, Robert Faust.

ADELPHOI
LITERARY SOCIETY

Officers

Epwarp B:

SING.........-President

Peter Hoppner....Vice President

Cari ErpLeMAN Secretary

Epwarp Scuwarvz......Treasurer

ADELPHO!

Milne’s Adelphoi Literary Society enjoyed an active
As usual we took in many new recr
we started planning the year’s activities,

We were in charge of the refreshment concession at the basketball games from
which the profits helped to support our future activities. In the annual volleyball
game, Adelphoi once again triumphed over Theta Nu in a close contest.

As the year continued, we helped sponsor the Q.T.
sidered “the best ev

Mountains. "

and entertaining year.
ts at the season’s start. With a full membership,

.A, Dance which we con-
ar was closed with a picnic in the Helderberg
1ere, we said farewell to our present officers and elected new ones for
the coming year, We hoped that the “Adelphoi Men” of the future would enjoy as
successful and as active a year as we had in

Front Roi
Row; Mic
Dolir
Row

Carl Eppelmann, Edward Schwartz, Edward Ble
1 DePorte, William Englander, Robert Horn, Robert
Gohen, Kent May, Jerrold Powell, Lawrence Berman, B
George Klikunas, Daniel Brown, Paul Howard, Rus
Pappas, Paul Cohen, David Wilson, Donald Milne.

ng, Peter Hoppner. Second
Row: Stuart
er ld, Fourth

THESEUM

Officers

President
Vice President

Secretary

srseenvees  TOQSUPCT

THESEUM

‘The spirit of friendship and fraternity has always surrounded ‘Theseum Literary

Society. Our membership has been small this year. For this reason our activities have

been limited, but well supported.
We are hoping to find Theseum a growing, active society in future years,

Richard Greene, Ronald Ruff, John Brennan, Frank Ward, Stephen Weinstein,

gin
AS ee
wat

FRENCH CLUB

After hearing speakers from France and carrying on foreign correspondence, we
felt like “pint-si
officers and Dr, Wasley, our advisor, provided the necessary leadership to complete

cd’ diplomats. Ruthie, Mademoiselle la President, our able

a most enjoyable year in the French Club,

JUNIOR
RED CROSS

s Jr. Red Cross membership
numbers twenty-five, With Billy Airey, pre-
siding and Jack Binley collecting the money,
each Tuesda: Homeroom
quickly. The faculty advisor, M
great help in keeping us on the right track.

Some projects which Jr. Red Cross sup-
ports are as follows: gift boxes for foreign
schools, swimming classes, and of course. the
annual drive for funds. This year Milne stu-
dents gave sixty dollars to help pay for

expenses.
We found Red Cross to be a worthy part
of Milne’s extra curricular activities. It’s
really here to stay!

TRAFFIC SQUAD

Ever notice those strong, silent “guys” in the halls? It seems that they have
nothing to do but wait for some hapless Seventh Grader to try to use the wrong
stair

Actually, the austere figures are the members of an élite soci
two Juniors and four Seniors are approved for the squad by the Student Coun
and the main office, and they must keep up a record of good grades and conduct
in order to retain their position. These models of young American manhood are
dismissed two minute: rly from each class so that they may reached their assigned
posts before the rush be; In them is vested the duty of subduing the chaos of
our hallowed halls.

HAMS INC.

meeting of Hams Inc., our Milne dr:
Laing, our advisor, we put on the play, The White Phantom
of young actors and actresses is made up of this year’s Fi
cl

ful Senior Play.

ry Monday, a group of young thespians gather in the Little 1

heater for a

matic club, Under the supervision of Mr.

last year. Our group
hman and Sophomore

The purpose of our club is to prepare the future Seniors for a really wonder-
DEBATE CLUB

Much suspense and excitement has revolved about the activities of Milne’s
very active Debate Club. Beginning the year with the defeat of Vincentian,
the debaters have continued to climb the ladder to succ With the apt counsel
of Mr, Paul Saimand, the club has spent countless hours in research for their
national topic this year: “Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Policy
of Free Trade Among Nations Friendly to the United States”.

The club’s curriculum, however, has not been all work. Fun and pleasure were
gained from the various teams they have met and the jaunts they have taken, ‘The
high point of the year was their fabulous trip to the Utica Debate ‘Tournament,

F. FLA.

We started the year off right with brand new officers
for quiet, Carol tried in vain to collect dues, and poor Barba
with a shorthand book,

Came November and our new members were installed with proper ceremonies.

The annual bake sale went over with a bang, and the girls enjoyed selling
almost as well as eating,

With money now added to our treasury, we sent delegates to Glens Falls for a
conference with girls from other F.H.A, clubs in this area,

As the year drew to a close we found ourselves once again electing new officers,
ready to fulfill our goal as “The Future Homemakers of America”,

. while Ann shouted
a tried to match wits

Paut Ropert WOLFGANG
1932 - 1947

THE PAUL WOLFGANG
MEMORIAL AWARD

The Paul Wolfgang Memorial Award is a five dollar prize given annually to
the person submitting the best picture of school life to the Bricks Anp Ivy. This
award was established by the Class of 1950 on March 23, 1948. It is voted upon
by the President of the Senior Student Council, Editor of the Bricks aNnp Ivy, Art
Instructor, Director of Audio-Visual Aids, and President of the Junior Student
Council.

Athleties

Aage eftg-ceven
Dave Wilson, Secretary; Paul Cohen, Treasurer; Paul Howard, Vice President; Jocl Berman, President

M. B.A. A.

M.B.A.A. — this is the acrostic for Milne Boys’ Athletic Association; so-o there
you a

The purpose of the M.B.A.A. is to help carry out any activities that are held
in conne

ion with athletics. The first thing one thinks of is the

aising of mone

to support this association. Therefore, a movie was again sponsored, and what a
movie it was! As usual, we handled the sale of tickets and “Coke” at the home games.

Of course, one can’t forget the Father and Son Banquet: food — awards — and

the entertainment to round things out —a real success. A big handshake to our
advisor, Coach Grogan.

n't go away

Freshman Team

Front Row: Robert Snyder, Gordon May, Robert Hardy, Robert Killough, Thomas Sternfeld.
Second Row: Coach Paul Cohen, Arthur Norris, George Murphy, David Klingaman, Frederick
Corbat, William Warren.

Junior Varsity Basketball Team

Front Row: James Cohen, William May, Ronald Killelea, Robert Knouse, David Baim. Second
Row: Coach Tony De Bonis, Stephen Greenbaum, Peter Pappas, Paul Rissberger, David
Quickenton, Carl Eppleman, Lawrence Berman.

Varsity Basketball Team

Bottom Row: Barry FitzGerald, Lawrence Genden, Robert Keller, Joel Berman, Bruce Fitz-
Gerald, John Brennan. Top Row: Coach Harry Grogan, Peter Hoppner, Russell Peck, Thomas

Foggo, Paul Howard, John Houston, David Wilson.

Individual Varsity Scoring
(17 Games)

Paul Howard .
Russell Peck
Thomas Foggo
Joel Berman
Larry Genden .
Bruce FitzGerald .
Barry
John Ho
Bob Keller .
Peter Hoppner
John Brennan .
David Wilson .

Total

Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne
Milne

Milne

Team Record

61 Cobleskill
62 Chatham

79 Shenendehowa .
43

73

65 Van Rei

66 Albany Academy .
59 Columbia

76 Shenendehowa .

41 Cobleskill

51 Chatham

57 B.C.H.S,

62 Albany Academy .

47 St. Pet a) ae
78 Van Rensselaer
52 Columbia

SECTIONALS
61 Corinth

62
Varsity Baseball Team

Front Row: Lawrence Berman, David Donnelly, Robert Horn, Kenneth Jarrett, Roger Stumpf,
Noel Engle, Steven Greenbaum, David Quickenton, Paul Cohen, David Baim, William May,
Carl Epplemann, Arthur Evans, Bruce FitzGerald, Ronald Killelea. Second Row: Robert Kell
Joel Berman, Peter Pappas, Barry FitzGerald, Russel Peck, Richard Keefer, Robert Know

Varsity Tennis Team

Front Row: Jon Bened

son, Hans Pauly, Charles Currey.
Second Row: Peter Hopp:

, Paul Howard, David Wilson,

“On your toes, Bob” “Den’t worry. It won't hurt!” “Stre-e-e-tch”
Milne Girls' Athletic Association

Front Row: Ann Pitkin, Arlene Heinmiller, Vernona McNeil, President. Second Row: Miss
Murray, Judith Hallenbeck, Mary Killough, Vice President; Eleanor MacNamara, Secretary;
Sue Hershey, Office Manager. Third Row: Virginia Pitkin, Treasurer; Mary Ann O'Connell,
Sheila FitzGerald, Business Manager; Jean Verlaney.

M.G. A.A.

It has been s. 0. p. (standard operating procedure) for the M.G.A.A. Council to
give awards to the girls who have participated in the intramural vities. The
Council offers credits in basketball, volleyball, trampoline, horseback riding, bowling,
cheerleading, softball, hockey, an r. Being an elected member of the M.G.A.A
Council earns another credit in this sys

Each sport is equivalent to one credit toward an M.G.A.A. insignia, worth three
credits, a chenille M, worth eighteen credits, and the highest award, the honor pin,
worth thirty credits,

The final awards are given to the girls at the annual Mother and Daughter
Banquet which takes place each spring.

Junior Varsity Cheerleaders

Katherine Simmons, Charlotte Sackman, Linda Scher, Gretchen Seiter, Jean Verlaney, Joan
Perry, Ann Quickenton, Ann Pitkin.

Mascot:

Bonczyk, Cynthia. Berberiai
field, Judith Jenkins, Virgi
Gayle, Sheila FitzGerald
Mary Killough, Jacqueline Torner.

Doris

Junior Varsity Cheerleaders

Linda Berg, Judith Dobris, Jane Armstrong, Stephanie Condon, Patricia Avrill, Sue Ann
McNeil, Annabel Page, Dee Huebner.

Each spring, the cheerleading try-outs are held. Any girl from grades Nine
through Eleven is eligible to try out for the Varsity squad. Seventh and Eighth
grade girls compete for the Junior Varsity squad. The competition consists of a
rigorous workout of cheering and jumping.

After deep consultation, Miss Murray, a “State” student, and the Captain of
the previous year’s squad select the girls who have worked best together. These
girls then become our cheerleaders for the next year.

The following fall brings the squad together as they practice and choose their
captain. With some new cheers and a store of vitality and agility, our cheerleaders
are ready for a new basketball season.

Varsity

Markowitz, Front Row: Jacqueline
Joan Can-
in. Songleaders: Ann

Fourth Row: Judith Webel,

“Dreaming in tune to the Crystal Ball”

“Soft music, exotic surroundings . a delightful meal” Double, double-toil and trouble, fire burn
and cauldron bubble”

Advertising

page rtxly-five
Compliments of

Gustave Lorey Studio

MILNE HIGH OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

91 STATE STREET

ALBANY 7, NEW YORK

Compliments

W. H. RUTH

Courtesy of

| W. CG. BRATE CO.

ALBANY NEW YORK

“Would you re-phrase that question?”

Compliments of

NEHI BEVERAGES

Manufacturers of

Nehi, Par-T-Pak,

and

Royal Crown Cola

“There are smiles that make us happy.”

GREEN’S

School and Office Supplies

Gifts — Engraving — Rubber Stamps

8-16 GREEN STREET 3-3155 ALBANY, NEW YORK

BRENNAN’S DRUG STORE

Livingston Avenue and Northern Boulevard

ALBANY, NEW YORK

Chartered
1811

echanics and Farmers’

BANK OF ALBANY
63 STATE STREET

== Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve. System

=

JARRETT MOTORS, INC.

K. W. JARRETT, President

LINCOLN MERCURY
Sales Service

6-7634

351 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK

SORES IE “OW LUCK =
Adelphoi Literary Society

THE MILNE SCHOOL

GIRL GRADUATES:

Why not make up your mind to work where there
is a variety of jobs to choose from, with good
opportunities for advancement? We offer you a

good starting salary and frequent increases in pay.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

158 STATE STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK

Compliments

of

ALBANY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE

DETROIT SUPPLY CO., INC.

Automotive — Industrial Distributors

Main Office
ALBANY, NEW YORK

Branches

Troy — Schenectady — Glens Falls — Amsterdam — Oneonta — Kingston
Poughkeepsie — Pittsfield, Massachusetts

THE COLLEGE OF
SAINT ROSE

ALBANY, NEW YORK

Courses lead to B.A., B.S., and
BS. in Ed. degrees

and prepare for

Teaching — Elementary and Secondary

Nursing, Medical Technology, Music,

Business, Sociology, the Sciences,
Mathematics, Modern and
Classical Languages,

and Allied Careers.

. an’ here we are!”

Compliments of

THETA NU
LITERARY SOCIETY

CGLAUSEN IRON CO., INC.

Telephone 5-3468

36 TIVOLI STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK

Mildred Best Wishes to the
Eley
. CLASS OF 1955
Secretarial
School

for Gils | 20th CENTURY DINER

227-229 QUAIL STREET, ALBANY 3, N. Y. 446 Central Avenue

ALBANY NEW YORK

Send for Catalog

BEST WISHES
To
THE CLASS OF 1955

From

THE STATE COLLEGE CO-OP

Always at Your Service

CW

DM bss THE CLASS OF °55

HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS

IN ALL THE YEARS TO COME

C=)

JERSEY nee DAIRY | ye Plus SKI LLS

242 North Allen Street

Complete Dairy Service

Telephones 8 - 3548 — 8 - 3519.

y
Guwance — balanced training — ac-
tivities. Placement in key positions in busi-

ness, professional and government offices.

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE

126-134 Washington Avenue
Albany 6, N. Y.

State Registered — Veteran Approved

BEST WISHES

to the

CLASS OF °55

“The pause that refreshes...”

BAMER & McDOWELL, Compliments of
INC. GIRL SCOUT TROOP
NO. 69

Loren Buckley Sally Cook
1090 Madison Avenue Hildegard Erb

32 Central Avenue

Sheila Fitzgerald
Kane Honey McNeil
a Seiter Polly Viner

Judy Young

HARDWARE

BOOSTERS

The Bricks AnD Ivy extends its thanks to the concerns listed below.

Their contributions have helped make the publication of this yearbook

possible.

ALBANY DUTCH OVEN ° E 5 ¢ & . 789 Madison Avenue
PALMER’S FUNERAL HOME. ‘ : ‘ A . 341 Second Avenue
MIRACLE FOOD MARKET . 5 E 8 241 West Lawrence Street
LANE’S CHILDREN’S SHOP . : 4 ’ . 59-61 South Pearl Street

TOWNE CLEANERS . : 5 “ 5 ‘ . 781 Madison Avenue

A FRIEND
ANOTHER FRIEND

NORMAN’S KILL FARM
DAIRY GOMPANY

Golden Guernsey Milk

Velvet Ice Cream Fine Furniture and Rugs

JOHN B. HAUF, INC.

“The House of Quality”

120 South Swan Street
ALBANY NEW YORK

175 Central Avenue Phone: 4-2104

“A toast to the dishwipers” “Alas in Sigmaland!”

JAMES McKINNEY & SON

INCORPORATED

STEEL FABRICATORS

ALBANY, NEW YORK

WINTHROP-STEARNS, INC.

336 RIVERSIDE AVENUE RENSSELAER, NEW YORK

PRINTING

e

ENGRAVINGS
PRINTING
BINDING
COVERS

OF DISTINCTION...

Your school Yearbook will some day become
one of your most cherished possessions. Each
time you thumb its pages memories will return
to give you joy and pleasure. You will see
the faces of old friends and chums—of campus
sports and dozens of other pictures which will
recall fond memories. {| These mementos should
be preserved in an attractive cover, beautifully
printed and bound. §{ Annuals by Fort Orange
Press, possess a certain beauty and distinction

that experience alone can give.

FORT ORANGE PRESS

INCORPORATED

School Annual Publications

ALBANY ° NEW YORK

SENIOR ACTIVITIES

ALMA MAE BECKER

C & W Feature Editor; C.S.P.A.; Card Party,
Chairman Prize Committee; Senior Play Usher,
Chairman Publicity Committee; B & I; Alumni
Ball, Decoration Committee Chairman; Associate
Class Treasurer 1; F.H.A. Treasurer 2, Home-
room President 2; Tri-Hi-Y; Junior Choir Secre-
tary; Music Council.

CAROL ANN BECKER

B & I; C.S.P.A.; Senior Play Usher; F.H.A. Secre-
tary 2; Student Council Secretary 4; Red Cross;
Sigma; Playdays 3; Tri-Hi-Y; C & W; Inter-
Society Council 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice
President 3; Caps and Gowns Committee.

JON RICHARD BENEDIKTSSON

Entered 3; Band 4; GC & W 3, 4; M.BAA. 4;
Theta Nu; Hi-Y Secretary 4; Tennis 3,

CYNTHIA LEA BERBERIAN

Milnettes Pianist 1, 2, Secretary 1; Cheerleading 1,
Captain 4; Junior | choir Presid nt; Music Council
Secretary 2, President; Playdays; French Club;
Graduation Usher; Student-Faculty Committee;
Quin Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; C.S.P.A.; Senior
Play Cast; G & W Merry-Go-Round 2, News Edi-
tor 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; B & I.

EDWARD ARTHUR BERKUN

B & I Photographer 4; C & W Photographer 4;
Class President 2; M.B.A.A.; Student-Faculty
Committee Chairman; Class Citizen Representa-
tive; Theta Nu; Student Council Treasurer;
Graduation Usher; Class Vice President 1.

JOEL EDWARD BERMAN

M.B.A.A. President 4; Theta Nu President; Senior
Play Chairman, Tickets and Program Committee;
Card Party Chairman Tables Committee; Gradu-
tion Marshal; Basketball 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4;
Baseball 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Homeroom Se
tary 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 4; Inter-
Society Council; Traffic Squad.

PETER CALEY BIRKEL

Senior Play Cast; Theta Nu; B & I; Card Party
Tallies and Tables Committees.

GEORGE CADE BISHOP

Entered 2; Theta Nu; Senior Room Committee;
Hi-Y; Senior Play Sets Committee.

EDWARD HAROLD BLESSING

Inter-Society Council President; Senior Play Chair-
man Props Committee; Class Vice President 4;
Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 4; Basketball 1;
Baseball 1; Adelphoi Treasurer 3, President 4
Traffic Squad 4; Card Party Assistant Business
Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Graduation
Usher.

CECIL TOVA BLUM

CGS.P.A.; Senior Play Usher; Card Party Hostess;
French Club; Homeroom Y;
Quin; B & I Photo Editor; F.H.A.; Junior Student
Council; Cheerleading 1; C & W: Cheerleading
Club 1.

JOHN HENRY BRENNAN

Basketball 3, 4; Card Party Tickets Committee;
Senior Play Tickets Committee.

JUDIE LEE BRIGHTMAN

Band 1; G.S.P.A. 3; French Club; F.
Gross; Senior Play Cast; B & I; Qui

Homeroom President 1, Secretary
Hostess.

DAVID WILLIAM BROWN

Theta Nu; Gard Party Chairman Tallies Commit-
tee; Senior Play Sound Effects.

LOREN JAY BUCKLEY

4; Card Party Refreshments Committee;
Quin; C & W; F.H.A.; Senior Room Committee
Chairman.

MICHAEL ROBERT COHEN

Theta Nu; Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms; Senior Play
Sets Committee; Class Treasurer 1.

SALLY ANN COOK
Entered 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Alumni Ball;
C & W:; Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y;
FHA; Quin M. G. 4

ANN LOUISE CROCKER

C & W Merry-Go-Round 1, 3, Business Manager 2,
Editor-in-Chief 4; Red Cross President 1; Junior
Student Council Vice President; Mee Sigma;
GS.P.A. Class Citizen Representative ; Graduation
Usher; r Student Counc Card Party
General Chairman; Tri-Hi-Y; Cheerleading 18
Homeroom President 1; MG.AA. Office Man.
ager, Vice President; Constitution and Handbook
Committees; Playda Alumni Ball Invitations
Chairman; Junior Choir; Senior Play Cast.

ELIZABETH CHALONER DAVIS.
Tri-Hi-Y; F.H.A.; Sigma; Debate Club.

JOAN CHRISTINE DICK
B& 1; C & W; Tri-Hi-Y; F.HLA.; French Club;
Red Cross; Playdays 1; Junior igma; Card
Party Tallies Committée; Senior Play Sets Com-
mittee,

JOHN ENGLISH DU MARY

Class Secretary 1; Basketball 1; Senior Play Tickets
Committee; Baseball 1.

RICHARD BRADFORD EDWARDS

Junior Student Council President 1; Alumni Ball
Decorations Committee; Senior Play Sets Commit-
tee; Card Party Tables Committee; Basketball 1;
Baseball 1; Traffic Squad.

HILDEGARD RUTH ERB

Senior Play Sets, Props Committees; B & 1; Alumni
Ball Decorations Committe & W Alumni Ne
4; Tri-Hi-Y; F.H.A.; Quin; Card Party Co-Chair-
man Re eshments Committee; Class Gift Com-
mittee,

ROBERT ROY FAUST, JR.

Theta Nu; Senior Play Sets Committee;
Advertising Staff.

B&l

SHEILA MARY FITZGERALD

Milnettes;
S

Junior Red Gross Treasurer; Inter- ae
Student Council; Card Party Co-Chairman Dona.
tions; Inter-School Committee; C & W; Gradua-
tion Usher; Song Leader; B & I; Music Council
President 4.

THOMAS GEORGE FOGGO

Basketball 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Theta
Nu Sergeant-at-Arms; Caps and Gowns Comm
tee; French Club; Card Party Tables Committee;
Senior Play Props Committee.

DENISE JOAN GARTNER

B & I; C & W; F.H.A.; Red Cross; Senior
Sets Committee, Usher; French Club; Quin,

ANN DONNAN GAYLE

Playdays; B & I;
Homeroom Presi
4; Junior
Graduation Usher; F
nior Play Usher, Sets Comn
ard Party Hostess.

C & W Tim
Junior Choi
dent 1, 2
Red Cro:
President 4;
Song Leader;

-Union Repor
Music Council

LAWRENCE MARSHALL GENDEN

A.A. 4; Homeroom President 1; Vice
t , 4; Alumni Ball Decorations ‘Com-
Class * Secretary 3; Senior Play Tickets,
Programs Committees; Card Party Publicity, Card
Tables Committees; Senior Room Committee;
Class Gift Committee.

mittee;

TOBY RUTH GOLDSTEIN
F.H.A.; B & 1; Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Play Committee.

ALICE GOSNELL
& W; F.HLA. Pr

Class Se
Homeroom ‘1
Ouiay Senior Play Chairman. Sets
Card Party Chairman Publicity; Graduation Chair-
man Decorations 3; Chairman Announcement
Alumni Ball Decorations Committee
y Council,

RICHARD TAFT GREEN
Basketball 1.

Theseum President 4;

Band;

JUDITH ESTELLE HALLENBECK

President 4
;M.G.A.A.; FHA.
Editor; Junior Choir;

Sigma;
Senior Play Us
CG & W Associate

MARGARET JUDITH HANNAN

Sigma; F.H.A.; CG & W; Senior Play Usher, Pub-
licity Committee.

PETER JEREMY HOPPNER

C & W; M.B.A.A.; Homeroom President 2; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Adelphoi Vice President
Tennis 2, 3, ‘ociety Council,

JOHN POSTON HOUSTON

Glass President 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Card
: Tables; M.B.A.A.; Baseball 1;
. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Senior Play Tic!

heta Nu; Alumni Ball Dec
Graduation Usher; Traffic

rations Committee ;
Squad.

ELEANOR CAROL JACOBS

Band; Senior Play Publicity Committee; Quin;
Alumni Ball Decorations Committee; Card Party
Refreshments Committee; F.H.A.; GC & W.

JERRINE MARGARET KANE

Milnettes; Senior Play Usher, Sets, Props Com-
mittee; B & I; Alumni Ball Decorations Comm
tee; Quin; Card Party Hostess, Tallies Committee;
Caps and Gowns Committee.

ROBERT LEONARD KELLER

M.B.A.A.; Theta Nu; Basketball; Baseball,

NANCY CONSTANCE KELLEY

Band; Senior Play Usher; C. & W; Homeroom Vice
President 1; F.H.A.; Quin; Junior Choir; French
Club.

DOUGLAS KNOX
‘Theta Nu.

MARCIA ANNE LEONARD

B & I; F.H.A,; Sigma; Playdays; Card Party Bake
Sale Committee.

STEPHEN W. LEVINE

Senior Play Lighting; Hi-Y 3; Debate Club,

WILLIAM FREDRIC LONG

Theta Nu; Baseball; French Club;
Vice President 1; Alumni Ball.

Homeroom

DIANA LYNN

B & I Advertising Staff 3, Literary Staff 4;
Alumni Ball Decorations, Invitations ‘Committees;
C & W Times-Union Reporter; Homeroom Secre-
tary 3; Tri-Hi-Y; F.H.A. Vice President; Quin;
Card Party Co-Chairman Prize Committee; Junior
Choir; € and Gowns Committee; Graduation
Decora Committee; Class Gift Committee.

VERNONA MAE MeNEIL

Senior Play Chairman Costume Committee; B & 1;
juad; GC & W Sports Editor 4;
nae President 3; A.A, Secretary 2.
ent 4; Homeroom President 4;

4 ie YY; F.H.A.; Quin; Graduation Grand Mar-
shal 3; Student-Faculty Committee.

CHARLES SCOTT MOOSE

Band Vice President 3, President 4; Junior Choir;
Music Council.

CAROL THERESA MYERS

Senior Play Usher, Sets Committee; B & I Literary
Staff; Alumni Ball Invitations, Decorations Com-
mitt C & W Associate Editor 4; Homeroom
Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 4; F.H.A.; Sigma;
Playdays; Card Party; Bake Sale Committee.

THOMAS MARTIN NATHAN

C & W Sports Editor 4; Alumni Ball Decora-
tions Committee; Senior Play Sets Committee;
M.B.A.A.; Hi-Y; Theta Nu Vice President; Stu-
dent Council President 4.

DAVID MOSS NEVILLE

Senior Play Tickets Committee; Homeroom Treas-

urer 3; Theta Nu; Baseball 1.

CAROLYNN GENEVIEVE OLIVO

Milnettes; B & I Literary Editor; C & W; Class

ary 2: Homeroom Secretary 2, Pr ident £ :
iY Secretary 2; Quin Vice President 3,
d Party Co-Chairman Donations;
Junior Choir; Graduation Usher; French Club;
Senior Play Publicity, Sets Committees; Alumni
Ball Decorations Committee; Inter-Society Coun-
cil; Gaps and Gowns Committee.

RUSSELL CARL PETERS

Theta Nu; Caps and Gowns Committee; M.B.A.A.3
Homeroom Treasurer 4.
CAROL LILLIAN PFEIFFER

B & I; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Card Party Co-
Chairman Bake Sale Committee; F.H.A. Treas-
urer 4,

MARION JEANNE PREISSER
Milnettes; B & I; C & W; F.H.A.; Sigma;
Party Co-Chairman Bake x
Choir; French Club; Horseba:
Alumni Ball Invitations Committee.

Riding “Club;

JOHN ELLIS REYNOLDS

Band; Homeroom Vice President 2; Red Cross;
Music Council Librarian 2; Milnmen 3,

HERMAN RONALD RUF
Theseum Vice President 4; Senior Play Stage
Crew; Card Party Maintenance; Baseball Man-
ager 1; Alumni Ball Decorations Committee.

TOBY SCHER

Band President 3; Milnettes; Senior Play Pub-
licity Committee; B & I; F.H.A.; Quin; Card Party
Maintenance Chairman; Music Council.

SARA JEAN SEITER

Milnettes; C.S.P.A.; Senior Play Costume Com-
mittee; B & T; C & W Business Manager; Class
dieaiten 25 M.G.A.A, Homeroom
f.H.A.; Red

esident 3; Play-
Graduation Usher; Music

days; Tatior Ghos
Council.

MARTIN AARON SILBERG

Band; Senior Play Sets Committee; B & I Adver-
tising Editor; GC & W; Theta Nu; Debate Club.

SANDRA BERTHA STEGMANN
Band; Tri-Hi-Y; Quin; Playdays; Milnettes,

RUTH ANN STROBEL

; Homeroom Secretary
, 2, 4; TriHi-Y Secretary 3; F.H.A.; Qui
Junior Student Council Secretary 1; Junior Choir;
Music Council; Graduation Decorations Commit-
tee; French Club; Debate Club; Dramatics Club.

RICHARD ALAN SWARTZ

Theta Nu; Hi-Y 2
Crew,

; Tennis 3; Senior Play Stage

JERRY ALAN THOMAS

Art Council; C.S.P.A.; Senior Play Student Direc-
3, 4; Alumni Ball General
ss President 3; Homeroom
heta Nu;
rman Publicity Citizen
; Graduation Usher; French Club,

Card Party
Representative 3

JANET DIANA VINE

Band Librarian 1, Treasurer 2; Milnett
Council; Senior Play Cast; B & I Editor-in-
Alumni Ball Misce! llaneous Committee C! hairman;
G &W; Clas Homeroom Vice Presi
dent 2; Red Gross MC. 4; Playda

dent Council Vice sident 3
Committee; Handbook Commitiess
Bake Sale Committee; Junior Choi
Re] ntative; Graduation Usher
Vice President 2.

Art
f;

Class Citizen
rench Club

POLLY ANN VINER

Senior Play Props Committee,
Alumni Ball Decorations and R
mittees; C & W Exchange Editor; Homeroom
President 3, 4; ‘I PHA. ; Sigma; Playdays;
Card Party Ho: Jommittee; Caps
and Gowns Committe ; Graduation Decorations
Committee; Class Gift Committee.

DIXON SHERMAN WELT

B& I; C & W; Hi-Y; Red Cross; 'T’

C and Gowns Committee;
Gift Committee; Senior Play
Railroad Club.

GS.P.A5
Nu Treasurer 4
French Club;
Tickets Commit

BARBARA PHYLLIS WOLMAN

G & W; Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Play Publicity Gommit-
tee; Alumni Ball Dec ions Committee; F.H.A.
Sergeant: -at-Arms 3, retary 4; Red Cross;
Sigma; Card Party Tallies Committee; Caps and
Gowns Committee; Class Gift Committee.

JUDITH CAMBLIN YOUNG

Milnettes; Senior Play Selection, Props Commit-
tees; B & I; Tri-Hi-Y Intra-City Representative;
Quin; Card Party Tallies Committee; French Club
President; Junior Choir.