Milne School - Bricks and Ivy Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

V r 'f YI,-vz.ve2Qxg5gE-A5415-L-aeggrfgg -bw- - ia- - --- .-5 - 3':,.fY5 , -A S T" .Li I , r' .E-. ga? ,KM -.. ,f- A ' -.-, s --.--A.-. . -1 ...,.. M.- fp..- X ,z u .,,,,,:- ,,,. v v 0 Ae v- . REE. 3 ,. ,..i.x. , . A . :'-'X-I-Q 4 v ' x . xr I , x -2 1. . , . Q ,Hn r : 4 '-11 Hx 1 .JT .. LV 4A.:..6K, 'gf' .12 r" .,, Y,, - A. 1 fn 1 :Q L, . V-' E .." 11" vi J' -,L il i"15'Z?N. '.-,f r , ,J u,. ,Lv 6- a ff. V4 .- ' EQ' BPJCKS AND IVY for 1944 Baiokiancffcq . . 1944 THE MILNE SCHOOL ALBANY, NEW YORK xmx ' 'QF ......,, - -4111, 1,7 3 - ai" ' 'M Q,.,4? ' ,gy , .. W , ff f . 'V V1 L13 Q 1 3 1, gg' A fl Q., 5 ' y K V ' . SX. x ,f - .x 4 ' . , , , A kb "Z.1'1hn-w"'Pg"w 4' My :K ky Jmvkuiivv 4, B ? ,Mu min,--1 - JY -- M- 0 , , ' ,, 1 , X i , J , 1 H , gn, ly .7 25 N b , D: V U ,xquwaw - nn . A .ll M V 9 lkgmmfw , , if M yn, W m . - .- .'-I .4 'Z ,Jlk"' -- Y - 'v ' '59 " " - ' .5 4, A x A. , 'LQ , A ' '-ivan' Y 1' ' ffgl -..L'LMb4""fi1.-of J ' ' . ' , -'LH ,imp ' .--4.-W ' ' I We, the Class of 1944, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. james Lockman. Vim" has been a trusted friend to us since we began our days at Milne. His sin' cerity in work and play, his interest in Milne, makes us respect and love him. E51 . ROBERT VV. FREDERICK l - Q , The Milne School Faculggf QW E61 lffeet the 'faculty Principal DR. ROBERT VV. FREDERICK Assistant Principal PAUL G. BULGERP - IDA WAITE Guidance DR. RALPH KENNEY ARTS AND CRAFTS GRACE MARTIN IIARLAN RAYMOND AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS DR. FLOYD HENRICKSON COIVIINIERCE DR. EDWARD L. COOPER CUSTODIANS IAMES LOCKIVIAN IXTAUD FISHER IXIARY SCHMITT INIARCARET HYDE IDA XVITTIG ENGLISH INIARY ELIZABETH CONKLIN XVARREN I. DENSIVIORE fi IAINIES COCHRANE JOHN ROACH KATHERINE E. XVHEELING IIOME ECONOMICS ANNA K. BARSAINI IXIIAY A. FILLINGHAINI FOREIGN LANGUAGES NVILFRED P. ALLARD RUTH M. SABOL EVELYN XVELLS UI LIBRARIANS MABEL IACKMAN GENEVIEVE MOORE MATHEMATICS MILDRED NIELSEN DR. DANIEL SNADER MUSIC ROY YORKP ERIEDA KLAINIAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION HARRY CROGAN 1 JOHN TANNO MERLE TIESZEN SCIENCE VVILLIAINI FULLAGERT GLADYS HERRICK DR. CARLETON MOOSE HARLEY R. SENSEMANN SOCIAL STUDIES ELIZABETH SHAVER DR. XVALLACE-'TAYLOR FRANCES SLATER Secretary to Dr. F redcrick MARION CLANCY In IIIiIitary service. FRN INEA , 10 Z Haasiirm, 7 Q A C385 'SUZ A 6 WWF 1 . Xvlfv 1 in B VLSXLXQS ul ' Aoxxb '30 L lx is ,,M i 'et Second .5 ,.'e11".'f "yAY'l 5, ,fydiwf "L - lwfllw ' VIDU'OlUPxL BWAN ific'.AYNf2,N,1'liotlltifxllgcrL 1-',i.YL5' - first seiiicSld',N llK1'l'CmTl3dx'crtisi11Q hlaixixifllllllllt l'ditor in Clnifrl lirliwll l8l'CoNNl"l'x'ft1rx'- llcwnlflu ' N13 4,, '--rCl.' ,xunorn ll"WvlTl YV"""SW9xlN1-iiizlgcll lATlUc'.M11""5u icnicstcrp lrlll, liiisiiiciwml, y,x,i'l.AlWlu s ',,yn'f4,.jri V gtv1,A'f1l'j", m,,,1,itCI-U7 flu Silly B ifli Wllmr' CLASS RlCl'Rl'ISl'1N'l'A'l'lVl'1S ll fn Seventh grade: Alice Cohen, llcnry Bonsall, David Seigal, Nancy lXlclNlann, Gerald 'l'rnnble. liiglitb grade: Robert Leslie, lanet Rabinean, Shirley 'l'ainter, 'l'hoina5 Langliton, Panl lliltll. Ninth grade: Ann Silverman, Iobn Taylor, Nancy Knapp, Cates Barnet, Neal llaiglit, Lois Prescott, lcssc Barnet. 'l'entl1 grade: Nancy Bonaall, Phoebe lleidcnreicli, lean Pirnie, leanette Price, Frank Bcllcyille. lileventb grade: Barbara Arnold, Indy Bayrentlicr, Barbara Friedman, Lois l"riedinan, Ianct Borst, lack McGrath, Barbara Bogardns, lanice llanf, David Golding. lwelffli grade: Patricia Cotier, Betty lfcttig, Betty Baskin, Edwina Lnelcc, Nornla Silver7 atein, lean Dorsey, Patricia Peterson, Anna lane Rockenstyre, james Myers, Lnba Goldberg. 1191+ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .....................,.. ALVIN BINGHAINI V ice-President .... .... K ENNY S'1'1sPm:NsoN Secretary .,....S ..... I ANICE O,CONNELI, Treasurer . , . ...... BRUCE HANSI-:N U01 Louis M. Austin Sil1lIf!lf0I'l:ll William Hackett Baker 1 . . . Theta Nu . . . sw-:ns Known as "Drink of W:1t11r". . . fl' -1" quiet hut von bo ll rut-np . lmzring I'flI'NifJ' lwskvtlmll vsntor .... I. . . . sohool flnrly to rush to Work nt fhfx Phi Sfflllil vi:-11-p:'f4.vi1Im1t . . . what -'1 IVf-llIn1:ton . onsj' going . . . "Lonio" Wfllk-'. t . I-'lI1k.l' . . . Ili-Y lHPf'finL'.w . . . ,mp on-H mug gp,,i,m. tburth S'lllilI'ft'Nt ln clnss . . . uses df-- svriptive words . . . Ifoxy . , . rlntnrs nrnu' . . . tf1'10i0 sqnml. David Standish Bal! Arnold Murray Baskin Betty Carol Baskin Phi Signnrs nhlo pn-Niflonr ami Iylpsify Our own fvlitor-in-ohiot' of Brivks nnrl "Basic" has n pluvn nn ull f'0llllI1fffFPS' hnskfltlmll m1:t:1in urn "Ilutr'h'x" main IU' . . , "N1wf1fI" has :llrenflr sfnrfwl . . . Frinmon nncl White sports Prlitor nf-lllr-w-nwnts . . . Throw in f'4l-lH'PNi- his in-41-Imlrlirvzl career nt Vnion College , . . Ilrirks and Ivy . . . Bvtty and Vnrs lenqr of H. A, fi plus n littlo hit of . . . Inst ,wfnr Red UFOSS' presiflont . . . sity work nrv N,l'll0ll,l'Ill0IlS . . . rnttlm-1 :ter-society f-omwll , . , f-lam night Thvtn Nu . . . always I1 mr on hnnrl. . . on in Frenrh club , . . Pembroke . . . nrshnll whvn :1 junior ..,. V 4-rgonnr of nlins of "Tin,l"' .... 4 I'l1if'S9l'PI'-I'0l1P'N plaid shirt In gvm Plans . . . columbia ms of Ili-I' . f-ntr-hi-r on lmsvluzll 11111, meetings in AYFIV York. ni . . . physiqlm . . . towlwml. 'alll x Bauer Mamyn Barker Bates Robeq vgncm "Run-55" WRX vnu-v Hu- Xmshufss wurXmX Vaxuw hawk My Mkhw us ax jxnxhu' . Rub - - . 'INN . . . NNW H05 . . , hh-kg Ks mm s+-rxing Ku nw Marin.-S ,I IUYI,-,,,m, jzwkm-ts . . . "Uh, what mx sum-r rw Mvd hx V1-Xn'mu-y A , I AN Smm. ,WM urd'. '. '," ,,f'Y-xxx rm-nHy mu- mum. Xmhy Xlllhxlxhkgl in HK Y m-zu'uiv:xX , , I My-X I I . . . vuka- and Mxiv rups , , , KNMNL 5,imuX uzxhxw-A , . , Kun- Nxw , , . gmwa nvuuud M huwh xxhh Nw snyuhmxxmw-S Hxhxgs vunw in sm:xXX p:u'k:xq!.n-S, . . , 'Nw qnkn Signm hx mn' .hxnkur yn-nr, R4-nu-nxXu-r 'Z 1 Roben Ward Bggkgu Nvkn Ldgnd Bkngham Saniord Nha Bookstekn Bushu-ss uuump-r nf XL, 5,0 ,,,, .1-.-.ng "X1Ku5,:" is Mn-:my swnrn Rum Hu- Army "SzuuXy" mu' uhh- x-Mun' M hw Crkuxsnu gm-fn ui Huh Cm- gqggmx un. y,,Nk,.nmn ,Uv Vuryxs , . .nur sa-mm' dass prx-sidmxi and NYMKM- , , A 1xm'x'n-pu-A Ku Nw V-VL +dwmxh- ui Ns gmlwg I I I nyy I I I , . , V.nskvkXmH mnuaxgvr , , , XL,,x,t', pvugrnuu , , . wh-s--vx'a-skdmn of 'Nwtn Vp.-im..m ug Iy,y,.u,y,,,3 I I I ,WM I I I , , , Mwn-A My MX , , , whzxk Ks Nw mf Su , . , Xuukm' dass tn-nsun-r . . h,.h,,.,y M-Hmm. qmywl- hwy Sung ymmm4.g kvzwlkuu tu Nw suphmuurv g1KrXs't . , , "Yum Ysuu" vushhxg hu uwvt dx-1uHhw , . xxmkng m Xu-Xp nxwny-4 , , , wm'RmX Vvmshh-ux M MXN . , . 'Vx-uuks nmunyxn-v , , 4 Hum- Rvws Us Sow York to KX Nh-1-N Sur Sprung vum-,.fgI . , . Nxshu-ss HhlH1X1LOY of ,xmh-Xphul Vuhuuhin uw.-Hugs , , , 'Yurrm x-Mturkx' on shxylv vumm LIQJ Jac queline "J 'I l'h in M31-ig Bovee Willafd Clerk . ' " 1-:une tu Jlilne ns il xeninr , . Bill our NIlI'l'P!11iNf artist . . . Nou' in her gnnl in to gn tn Russell Sage . . . the .Yury . . . "Iv-rrion Min" . . . viiluv- Siunm . . . rvirfl lP.'II'f.V . . . long brown nlwle niemlfer of Phi Niglllfl - - - H1-Y frpggpig . I I ,-hui,-, , , mix-up of Spanish . . entered Milne :ls il jlllli ,.,i,Ns,.N . U . ,1i,:,,ifi,.,1. finfling titlex for his ' Ramon T nr . . . fun pwtures. a Frances Delahant Paul Searing Dlstelhurst, Jr. Jean Andress Dorsey he 0:1114-t Nurse f'1II'lJN will welcome Joined the happy throng in Milne as li "IJOI29iF," "Jennie" and "Pug" are "Mona" . . . Quin . . . beautiful sport Junior nnd pop .' .' .' . . . elected class nmln nicknames .,.. 1 lilne blazer trol jnvkets . . . other half nf Bates-Delib president . . . "DIZ" also wus business G.A. C. proves sin-'s athletic . . . cap hunt enmhinntion . , . industrious mnnug-er of Crimson und White . . . tain of Jlilne's trioky cheerleaders. worker on the rural 1Illl'fj' . . . Friday 6' 2" . . . hits bullseye in the rifle club Frenr-h Club table . , . yellow hand knit rip,-htx nt the I'nln1'e . . . f-lwlr. . . ripe , . , Clnsn night usher when I1 junior socks , . . vhneolute ive crenm . . , ling laugh nnil nif-e teeth. . . . enters Armed Forr-es . . . naviga- Sincere laugh :ind vnu She Ulrike like tion club, monkey . . . Mistress ot' ceremonle Sigma. I 13 I S111 .wr Thomas Deon Yam Dyer Mdissa Vera End: 'Yummy Wm sa-nm ln- wa-xxvhxg. Saw Nm-S Uxw wrsniih- Ang.-f 35 Hggw- , n I Qum . . Bxxske-ihxxk LV. and Vat-skty . . . uxksxn-ss of vm-vm-xxmxm-s . , , Cmxhmum Vmsm-XmXX . , .whanu vktcher . . .HX-Y 05 vm-.1 vm-gy . , A guhxg, to Nhdred sn-vn-tug . . . l'n-smuxt ui 'Ytwhx 'Sm um-5 , , , swam: ,-um-Mu u , ' ym-05 - V - V3"l"DT1-ahh-M ng gl A-Q .". num ruwhnys . , , n-un-mXu-x' Jmm Wxxyxxmf! W-vYl'SN1'M - - - VWSN4'M KW UWT' . . . ax Xu-nvxy hmgh vm-amy nt nh thnes. sm-in-my k'muxvXX . . . As xx Suuhyt was rhxss ukghx xxshn-I . . . Xu-M up thxditkons of Snuh-ut Vmuu-KX . . "Thu" is hwvd by MX Beuy NL Feuig kan YHSBYSYY Arden Fhm I Vs-K" nm' vhrxwhms Nmxde . . , WRX Smxdau-s and :mugs at hun-1x . ..LwXSzx1'A N'1h'H WHS. SNWW Wim XN'1'5t1VTN - - - s-Huw M Hu- Axxsthx Ywxnxiy ScXxuuX . . . VHQLFWVU 055115 VTWA- . , . MVN." Nw NN FUVXFWSI ?'V"'UW'x M xmlfur 'WNV . 4' WM Kms WMU., g,.m-,-- 5 I . W-1-gumxuy km , , . a5S.,.-xmv and hum. ms gmmmnmx m Jnuxmvi . , , vuhug mf 13:-Xu-dqpxxtl Bricks and lhvy yuhxs Cthusmm ngiug n-Mun' ni Bm-ka and My 1. . . NH' W fum' M--mv-fwmf' - -hw NS mm Whkw Ku In-A . . . Qukxu . , . Frmxxy hmm wht sm-ks . . , Unrxu-XX . . , HH!-Nux n-hwkfhfl N10 l'Xfx.l:VN'W 'Www I . . xuxtrn Mges emu. - . ' on My Vmsgnvg n - A RDA 0,-,NSS hug smxw eggs! . . , pn-suh-uk uf Nw.- 1-1-'WH ' " ' Shui? 5M.,,unx 9-,mv . u , Az, 5,12 umm- hwy Cows . . . stvmxg stmwm cmuwx ch , , , Uriuxsmx mm Wmw um-ws 1-Mu-v mm-mXwr. . . . V-mms. , , . vouvm-Minn Xu Sm-W Yuvk. E141 Naric N . e Foster Wilma Eileen French ,mmg gum-opt , , , "Rive" joins than "Willie" is one of the strong ,L,'lliIl'l1N of l':l1lf1I Nurse f'lll'1lN nf Sillllilrifilll Ilus- the guI's lmskr-flmll mrsifj' , . . :1lu'::,rs pitul . . . lun- iu the niornlngxwlzlr? right in the-ro in hlN'kf'lK' null husr-lmll , . . Sigum . . . Roll Cross . . . our ul' too . , . Nlglllll . . . quiet, hut r'lH'e1'. . . thr gang. . . ww-kr-mls in fhllfllillll. hor ares smile lrifh her .... s hszriug if-H creiuu bricks at lunch. Bertram Harry Friedman Elizabeth Gallup Luba Doris Goldberg More nirknuuu-s than any boy in flu- "Bett,r" follows the Gallup girls to I'I'11tt Insfifutfl will iw hollurwl by nu- sf-nior rlnss . . . lu-ttvr known :ls Lnsnll Junior Collf-ce . . . View-prvsiflent other uriisr whnu "Lu" enters in the- fnll 'Mui-ph" .,.. N 'mrs Editor ot' f'I'lllIN1lIl ,mg prvslflf-lit of Quin . . . Crimson and . . . juinwl Jlilnf-'s happy hunch .qs ml White .... W I-'f'I'f'flIl',V of l'h1 Sigma White . . . lfrlrks and Ivy , . . g-iggllng jllllifll' . . . Siglmi . . . . noirs iu History' class vlr-r'lu1'ing il in homeroom . . . Itwl Uross sm-rolazry Ilnrl :Irs-ssos 'r botwc-fu: . . lfort wnors Nrrm-rise . , . G. A. I' .... sf-1-roll as Jlurshnl for h . Il lwnutiful 1-nr. . , Vhristums I'lu,Vs. miss night when a junior . . on Frlflzu' night. .' JI . blnrk- lipstlrk . . . Brin-ks and IU' . . . or trip to California . . . sophlstirnlfl. . movies i151 ,W Yatfkcia Margaret Gotkef BNC, Etvxng Hansen "Gum" vnu-ra-A Bhhu- us u Mxxxiuv and We m-nh him "KM" , VN Qhluvx Cnnuxd ax phwu- hw hs-wsu-H hnuu-MMA-Ky gym-15 omhu. M Cnmsuu mm Nvhnvl ' . . . sh-wt hm fwn-XX , . 4 Muunu-ws ku ,..m,,,- dns, H-..,,,m-N MXN ' t ' Q-y-Xnxsnu und WMM.. V I . TM.. xg dum., ymw xx.-5 'V - . hmghhu: NN' U QV' num uf Xmmh and smxnyxs , . . Rx-A ,M-yngmn M, gvw guna. dughukgx Cross yn-Am-xx! ..,. X nXnu'n huh' . . . xxxnw-Xxzxxxh-M mhwxwhxg . , , n rx-M svmm- Hu- Envy . . . 'wuny mn-v num- days num buy . , . hcXpinX whcn nu-and ' um-'," I HX Nw hm Chuck xv Cornweh S. Heidenxcich Chades living Hopkins, Sr. Susanne Chandkr Hoyt -'vm-ny" nn- qmuhym' buy , . ,Ty-uuks gum "Hmm" is fnwvn hx me Aung Mx' Cnty!!! Our nm-hvnw bunxuihn Sue . . . ghun- GMC , . . 'Thx-hx in . , , rnrcmxhumn ni www . . . Clumhxixx of XXXX . , , X'nxsRm-t- nwns rm-1-wh-mh-v , . . Ffk'Sx1XlXkllX Nay: Xunnhx zum shuups Ku inxxkor yn-zu' , , , huh LY4 and Yaxvskky . . , Vums , . . , . . "NKhu--Bb-vvy,khx-RnxuuY' . . . Fox Mgum.-A uwxmwr of tha- tvntih' squad V,u1,:XKsXx chxssvs . , . Yv.A.k' .,.. sting- hwn- x-Muw ui Vvhusmx mm White , , , . mqqn-v Annu-5 , , , VmsKvKXuxH LY. 1,-:hug mx Xu tynkng cuss , . VmsvXmXX Skgum xx-ymvu-r , . , Buahn-ss Nanny . , 4 NK-Y . . . Uhxss nkgm mmm-r ww-xx Xcmu. M X'wh'ks mm My , . , Sn-vrchxvy gy Qnmm- , , , Mxmnm-v may . . . sunk-ut Jxuxknr Ckxss, Mus G, LC, , . . n .-,mm-xx, ymviy . . . Hip Ku hmknuu , . . Dmxg. E161 john Ed ward Hutchinson Leonard Jones "lint:-11's" our boy . . . IIIIVEI-VN I1 grin Lennie is mm' Nf'I'n'lng in the AVIIVJ' V-5 and ra-:ul-r fur rwnu- what nmy . . . has pmgrfuu ut Il:u'mmuth . . . We I'6'lIN-'lII- lu-f-u lmlh husim-ss IIIJUJIIIJFI' :mal trims- In-r him :ls pro'-sirlent of thai Nfllllfflllf gm'- urvr of Ili-Y . . . Phi Nignm businvss 1-runwnt . . . what JI vigorous f'IllI11HIiKll lll11l1:1ge'l' . . . I'l10fllg'l'iI1ll1.l' wlitnr of he Iuul . . . LMI also rlirl his bit un HIP Ifrirks and Ivy . . . turing to 1-ollevt hnsvlmll mul baske-tlmll teams . . . l':1n NUiilPNh1lfS...Uif'f'g'll,V. we- forget the homers he sluggwl out lust year at Ridgefield? . . . W w:u'y hair. -gm. fs: w-ww V N Vx' 5QmXwfs Alfr ' ea Kelly Al wus flu- first lm-r in :Ish-vp in ll 2"... Edwin B. Ketler Joyce Marilyn Knapp 1-law lin? Zim? 'ru :ilu MIM l ' I our mm m"li"'V1S"H' "X-"""t "KlH1lf11if"' nml of nur gn-uiusvs will mf - . .,,, ,' j ' 1 1 - 4 ' , , ,I ' UVM, H ' I , x ' 1" " ' ' 1 UI"-' "4" - - - 4VU1?h ---- S 'WU U18 rn Russ:-II Sum- . . . .-lssur-iam wlirnr of . . puu gl-.zvllmtlon Ill JJIIIIHIIZV . . . umm-s :md Irving tal-:lr ro f-1-wg am- Crimwn UH, Knut C Q I, 4 1, - . , I . cm... , .' I P... ..l. ... 'W 'ur up Ill vluss lrhf-n hr' isu t sh-1-ping rf-mr-11 .run uvmt just :zsk Efl tbr it , , , ,S-.lm 9,,,,n,t,U,V lf qw. vt 3' 'Z . . sorta quiet, but lu' has spirit . . . "lVhw1'e's If'1a.rrI?" . . . alxmlys my 1,9 lvomlchl I I 1g,,,1,1Q ,:,,,1,!Nt:iiZl:s mm h1t1.,1 f . A ' ' ' I J WI Se U humor f"f'1'f1fH the lJ"0Jf'lt'UU "00'U- G..-1. 1' .... Imm-.r lmir . . . "Dill you gvt your assignuwnt in ?" . . t1ezl1lllnes.' E171 Myers . W ui Edvlkna Eskdk Locke Georg . "NYM-uh-" hmmw huxmg xnumhuxs M Yhw--me-shh-m of VM Shxum , , Bhssksskmvk Stun UMM-gv im' Wnmwu 4 , , mh-mmm-1' Ku Hu- Nkhu- Swhxg urn-hs-sXvn xhusn- days ku typhxg dass . . . Qxxku . 4 . umshxxxhixxg un-mXwr ui GMT wmu vrhh- mm Xl't'kXSXH'A'f , 4 . vzxhuxhh- uwm- , , 4 huktnws ax Ss-M smxwthxws , 4 , WRX bn-r uf Vvhusmx and WMM- , . 4 Ln- Vu-rch: mm-v Szxvy , 4 4 wXuxim xhivev , , ,WRX Fx-nnvnks mm siukug xwmss hmm Nw. Nu- suphmxmvvs Cm-gn-t nw VN Skgum Hurd . . 4 Kwan as Mg as Xwvsx-Xi . 4 . hmKmMm': K .uthx KN , G' Q 'S ames YNeXch Myers SAIQCC Mary O'ConneXX Nancy Sane Park 'Shm Mm" vnu-vm-A as ax Xxmim' . 4 . SXgm.x vhxhxxs "OARM-" ns sm-vvtaxvy mm "Sam" emu-vvd as xx suphmunn- , . , Qmuxd u phwv nm Bvkvks and XVS. and Hu-u as tvs-zxsnwt' . . . "Sn-uhm' Syml- Skixhuun- , , , My:,uXKXexX and rx-spux'h'xX Vrhusuu :nm WMM- , . 4 1-uh-va Army Hghxu Ku dw Vvkmsmx and Whku- , , , by MX . , . Vu-xu-M. SymuXsXx and Dux- . . , "mu yum spun- sunw NmmxYt" 4 . . Adu-rxkshxg xmumgvv ui Xkvh-Rs amd U5 xnnkh-s ohms shun-mX Smwy , . . Xxwyxx W' V"WW'U W '3""l'F-" - . -15-h'W"l1VSxWF . 4 . Uhxss ukght xxshn-v wks-xx xx Suuhn' ummm-v uf Qmu mm secx'm-Kxxty hm-AM "WWW WNV . 4 - U WS XMSSWNQ' hw Mm hw , , . sm-vim-hxvy M scuhn' n-has , 4 , viw- , , . Ykcu--pn-shh-xn ui Red Cmss . . uxK4rhh-Q, yum-shh-xx! ui Kxxhknr rhxss , i, , "Why Md KN: Xwuwxx m-505. X say S0 tn YAY!" . . 0.5.0. . . . 1-Xu-0 VM-ax dv Y . llg-I Patricia Sn Vin Marie Peterson Ruth Katherine Porth l ,Q "l'otH" is athletic' is putting it Quin 'x llluvk nnvl orange . . . quiet . . . Illfllllf. . . will sturlr ph,Vslf'nI wluzvyriou vlvrelopv lmr own film . . . 1PhU10gI'Jl1lh.l' :lt l'orrl:1n1l . . . presivlvnt uf G. A. l'. olulr . . . rr-sm'1'ecI the f'our'l1 or II vom- nnfl Niglllil too . . . pie nt lunvlz . . . flllflllllf' vhnir in the senior room "I'erf-r" has lmvn 1-nptnin of all rf-inns lny . . . nice complexion. nt one time or nnotlwr . . . hlonzle lnzlr, nml n sunhnrnefl flwe . . . Crilnsnn :mil White- . . . Brie-ks and Ivy . . . Ifrenrh club . . . Ski club . , . he-nutifnl sweaters. Anna J "A J oveqv ane Rockenstyre Felita Schain Joanne Scott . . . . Ingrid Bergman hnirf-nt "Lim" takes her beautiful Voice to 93 nveivige makes luer our Vnlorlictorinu NIL-mn , , , :hh-fl linger If-fr Inmfl , , , .Iullinrfl .llnsic f'0IISf'I'ViIt0l'j', . . in-longs . . . enfererl Milne as junior. . . Vassar lmhy tnlk . . . G. A, C .... solnetiim-s to Quin . . . I"l'PIll'12 and llrmimrivs vlnhs will be inxvnlvd by .loannffs Drill'- known ax "Jinx" . A . Vermont Junior . . . il lvmler in the Jliliwitvs . . . 051171 . . . Brivks and IU' . . Unllvgo this fnll . . lulllvtbs-nfl . . . 1HiI'f-V !'llllllIlil'fPf3 . . . lllavk curly hnir 1f!'i1Illi1fiCSt'11Ib. .. lnzsebnll team. .... N bring Vonvert stan f-onnnittees . lunch i.nu'v . Quin . . . also always on book . . remember ber jokes at I 19 I Rn Rum GW? SWK! Norma Sydney Snversxe .-wnmwy unv M unr g.Xnnnnu' gms . . . tmp.-5 M, ,Huw K-Nmmvs M AWWA VIIII Rnsscdf Sup- . , . XS it Geuvgx- Of DWR in-1-guy I I I qmu I I I VINUKS mm hw m' Nwnuj! . , . 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"Soi" X' whim- vmnnh-xhnxl ns , . . nmvo ixnXg,n- inn' 'MXN' , . . vf1'SN1'M 05 TOWN' FVWUUB UMW - ' "SpnK'l.h-" Xn-cnnw n nwxnhor uf Qnkn vs-nn-nnn-Y Xu-v 1-mxxkng-mxk yntw nl . .Masks-UmXX M-mn wo. xv-rn-n'K wx- ghxn . . , unc nxxxxdvd bask MMX shuts. 1 I 203 Kenna:-d Stephenson, Jr . Betty Lou Terry lfl'l1ll-I' is tlm r'ountr,V gc-litlpllnzu rush- "'l'e'vlflV's" hnnzls have Iron her nvclniln ing in tlm Art Room first pvriorl . . . as she frills an the piano .... Inlliard pri-sill:-nt ut' Student Wall' Cuunvil . . . l,'ullw,w of Jlnsio to tinish stnflifhs . . . nw-al ut' :1 lmirr-ut, hut not any tinm to 1f'rwn-li vlnh prvsirlwlt :Intl Nvcrvtnry lu 1:f't it - - . Phi Nimim . . . took over f'llIIl'Nl3 nI',I'1'ilI'S . . . CLA. C. . . . Latin Ntmlvnt I'nnnf'il III?-NilIf'lll',V in lif-11 of club . . . Red Cross. . , Drnnnttlr-s club Lan .hun-N , . . winks tifth snnirtcxt ln . . . nh, that blonde hair. senior Glass. Mx Claude Wagner Inez Beth Warshaw Katherine Wheeler Vlnnflv SIWIIIN qui:-t, hut what rlifl he lhnrk lmir. flnsliingf nys-.w :intl n rnflinnt "Kitten" tha- :irl Wifll HH' f1"U"'7"'l' writa- his sv-ninr 4-Nsfu' on . . . I1 Hzishj' smilv- is 'lnk.V" . , . Quin 4 . , :lays ut' nose. l1f'l'Nf'I11llif.V. l"'fN" PU", fl "'h""" llttle wir . . . tht- trip to Russ:-ll Nutff' nnul rnsliing' :IN Art lfrlitur nt' Ifrirfkx In-nrlwl lnllrll - - - 'im' Ki", 'H ilfwflplifllll fur tlu' lvl:1,I' :incl n f'1ll'1"Jltlf'1l to the gills nnfl IU' lrlns l'rin:.w1m nnrl Il'hit1- . - - in Jlilnf- . . . winn- tn .Vilnv ns :I Jllllltll' . . . H1'l'4-'1t'l'iIfl'11 . . . ll'0I'kiIllJ fliligvlztly nur rnnni nt thf' Astor for thf' V, S. I'. .L , , . lmnrl knit suv-:ate-rs . . . Nm'I:Il in the senior room in the niol-ning. t-nnrf-ntinn ..,. ' 1f'f'f'l'ff'fl in tht' f'fHl"l uw-kr-zitlx , . . Siunm . . . llffflw 'l"" Xuzwv Vurpw :lt Itiisst-ll Nilllft' . . . Ywth f-iw-k. .Ya rj' .' i211 Elinor Yaguda John Allan Paine I lliw-" will stmly Itauliu llrallnallix-s :ll .loinm-ll tha- Flaws nf '44 :ls u sl-niur :lull rm-llsv I'luivvl'sily . . , Hllisv 1'llSNlllllNu fullml an plum- fur himsa-ll' illllilllll the- Ill lha- l'l'llllN0ll :lull While- . . . Quin "g:nm:" , . . 'Blanks-'s" lnlumle- hail' :xml . Ilsunny Kaya- . , . "Who's l"r:1nk lnlm- :Aye-s :ltlrauvtn-ll Ilu- sl-nlur fc-num-s l:llr:l'!" . . , 1:11-v-llllg' 1-:mls frum tho , . , long lurighl lnlallll shirts . . . an -up, lull who lu sl-ml llll-lll lu 4 . . lmppy l:1u1:h null sp:-:lks with il twnm: tlurlstnms plays . . . lhrnmaltivs 1-lub. whivh is lllll'll,IlllllLf. E221 Senicvz 61644 Jlww, FRESH farm HOW, from grammar school, we entered Milne and confidently took our I. tests-results: no I. During the very first assembly we were made embarrassingly con- spicuous. Before the whole school we were dismissed and made to march out single file, ears burning, as the other grades looked us over and commented-and what comments. At the end of two weeks, however, we were seasoned veterans, climbing the right stairs, and acting like we owned the Annex. Remem- ber how the Social Studies classroom chairs afforded us much entertainment. In smart- aleek fashion we would tip them way back, and perch precariously. Then the teacher would spot the guilty one and yell, and the startled student would go over backwards. Do you remember Sue's birthday party? We were in- itiated into the daring game of Post-Office. Joyce Knapp ran round and round in a big closet with a would-be wolf pursuing deter- minedly. Miss Hayes' homeroom held a Val- entine party, and lean Fig had a Buster-Brown. haircut. We still didn't know the Alma-Mater all the way through, and would open our mouths wide when it was played, trying to look as if we were singing lustily. That year we attended our first excursion, and the more ad- venturous of us hung over the rails watching the water, then dashed back to the deck-chairs -hoping. Two of our seventh graders won the Iunior High Prize Speaking contest, Tom McCracken and Elinor Yaguda, and every- thing ended in a rosy glow as we attended our first formal. Back to school as eighth graders, and didn't the new seventh graders look small. We'd started skipping gym already, and learned to slip through the tunnel to get to the Annex. What a mad race trying to get the nickel in the coke machine before the sign went up. By the way, that was the year we were lectured long and earnestly on the evils of coke, but it didn't seem to do much good, bewildered teachers discovered us drinking it at nine o'clock in the morning. Games in the locker room were stimulating, such as the time Miss Hayes caught the girls playing hide-and-go-Seek. She entered just as Mari- lyn Bates was shouting, H1-2-3-O11 Miss Hayes!" Were our faces red! ,The boat races were inaugu- rated and Al Bingham and Bob Beckett were That was the year we had the twenty-minute lunch period, and had two A. Ifs in the class- A. Ferguson and A. Rockenstyre. Evi- dently the coincidence made things chummy because they started going out together. About this time our artistic instincts emerged and we decorated the English Room with self-designed plaques, and the following year did the Art Room. The outstanding event of the year was jimmy McClure and Harold Dodge's swallowing live goldfish. For weeks we watched them intently, expecting them to collapse at any minute. In our Freshman year we went out for cheer- leading and yelled enthusiastically at the pep- rallies. Arden Flint was president of Iunior High and we were pretty important as the top grade in Iunior High. That was also the year we started applying lipstick in the locker-room and covertly rubbing it off again after school. Iohn Prince learned how to horrify most of his teachers by simply dropping his two front teeth in the midst of conversation, and he carried around a wired brief case that really shocked any curious pedagogues. Dr. Moose introduced us to the experience of dissecting fish, and for two weeks we wcnt around holding our noses. At this point some of us decided not to become great surgeons. Contrary to previous harmony thc famous feud between the boys and the girls was started. When the dance ftheme was a Merry-Go- Round and horses were prancing all over the wallsj rolled around the boys took eighth the proud winners. i23l graders, and our girls showed up en masse- with each other. Sophomore year opened with a bang. Doug Drake escorted Sue Hoyt to a movie-and look at the results! Soph girls stood shivering out- side the Lounge, trying to remember all the things they had heard about initiations, while the on-looking ninth graders snickered. The boys, red-faced and embarrassed, ate compul- sory lunches with the girls, and for two weeks after initiation sat down gingerly. At last we were proud members of societies, with small pins on our blouses and sweaters. The high- light of the year was the new printed paper. We could hardly believe that the faded, mim- eographed paper of the past was ours. The last Christmas plays were that year, and we were given the much sought after half-hour lunch period. Milne girls were introduced to Valentino at the old-fashioned movies, and Norma Silverstein promptly renounced all of her former favorites. Two "first" dances were that year-the Alumni Ball, and our first Q.T.S.A. The graduates looked a little strange and familiar to us at the Alumni Ball, and everybody's coats got mixed up afterwards. Lunches were eaten in the park that Spring. The boys played ball, and the girls got their legs sunburned while throwing pebbles in the water from the bridge. Kenny Gallien startled us all by becoming an uncle for the second time right in the middle of Latin Class. Iunior year teeined with activity. Dutch Ball was elected president of Phi Sigma, and we had our first class meeting with Paul Distel- hurst as president. We were all filled with the importance of parlimentary procedure, and everyone seemed to think himself an authority. Felita Schain and George Edick say their memorable duet in assembly, and we dis- covered that we had talent in our midst. Bill Parr left for the Army and we all missed his good natured smile, and his notes in Arabic that the teachers couldn't read fand we couldn't eitherj. Bill Clerk discovered surrealism and the rest of us just gaped in amazement. In the middle of the year we got back at the Freshmen who had snickered at us when we were undergoing initiations. Did we snicker 24- this time! Parties were the fad and there were many. Ioyce Knapp's Halloween party fMrs. Knapp kept walking in to find the place in darknessj and Angela's weekend parties at Chatham feverybody looked a little haggard on Monday morningl, and Hen Parties every week. The Iunior Bags, as we dubbed our- selves, gathered at various houses to drink coke and discuss such lofty topics as MEN. Frances Morah had a party at camp, and Chuck Hop- kins drank a bottle of turpentine, thinking it was-well, something else. Every afternoon found us in Wagar's order- ing coffee sodas, and Ruth Porth still didn't know what a vitamin was. Boys and girls took gym on the same day and there was a fierce and never ending battle as to who could have the field. The result was a confusing mixture of football and hockey played together. We got our long awaited class rings, and elections were held for Student Council. At last we prepared to step into the Senior's shoes. The beginning of our Senior year was mem- orable for more reasons than one, The Senior Room, No Senior Room, The Senior Room, No Senior Room, and that was the way it finally ended. Will we ever forget Ioanne Scott's expression when she was being meas- ured for her cap and gown, or the false fire place, or Inez Warshaw's Varga calendar? Several of our Senior boys left for the service, and one got married. The girls began using V-mail, and the boys began talking of V-12 exams. Mr. Allard got married, and George Myers beat his own path to the Circle door. Elinor Yaguda discovered Danny Kaye, and Bert Friedman discovered shoulders, Bill Baker jumped to six feet four, and earned the nick- name of "Drink." Proofs from Gustave Lorey were floating around, and we discovered a re- markable resemblance between Bruce Hansen and Frank Sinatra! Committees were being formed for Graduation and Class Night, and we held our first girls' gym night in the audi- torium. Conventions were held with "Bricks and Ivy" and "Crimson and White," members attending meetings in New York. Tom Dyer found himself the only boy in every one of his classes. Louie Austin fell Su page 28 l X GZQ44 Wd! VVE, THE CLAss OF 1944, being of sound body, but not so sound a mind, do declare this to be our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath our most cherished possessions as follows: To Margie Norton we leave Ioyce Stanton's ability to get up in this world. VVe leave Chuck Hopkins' curly hair to all girls wanting a permanent Permanent. To Barbara Richardson we leave Pat Peter- son's sportmanship and techniques, to go with her athletic prowess. Ieanette Price has always admired Luba Goldberg's eyebrows, so we therefore leave them for her. We leave Corny Heidenreich's and George Myers' combined ability on the drums to Art Krouse. To the choir, so that they will not forget us, we leave the golden voices of Felita Schain and Melissa Engle. NVe leave the well-worn chairs in Dr. Fred- erick's office recently vacated to the sopho- more girls. We leave Al Bingham's headaches as presi- dent of the senior class to his successor. To Herb Lucas we leave Tom Dyer's desire to live. XVe leave Dutch Ball's athletic ability and good humor to his brothers, Pete and George. To Miss Conklin and Miss Wheeling we leave more students with the love and devo- tion for English that Bob Beckett has always carried in his heart. We leave Sandy Bookstein's journalistic ability and his eternal question, "Is your as- signment in?" to future C and W editors. We leave Arnie Baskin's love and ability of a good long speech to the campaign managers in the coming elections. To Miss Wells we leave a few students brave enough to tackle Latin IV with the ability of Edwina Lucke. We leave the records made by Lenny Iones IZS and Kenny Stephenson to future Student Coun- cil presidents. To brighten any gloomy day we leave the continual antics of Mari- lyn Bates with the con- tinual Iaughter of Betty Gallup. We leave one booth in Eddie's to Keith Hansen. VVhat would it be like if there wasn't a Hansen in Eddie's every day until g o'clock? To the Advanced Dramatic Club we leave Elinor Yaguda's love of the drama. We leave Sue Hoyt's eloquence of speech to Serge Siniapkin but on second thought he really doesn't need it. VVe leave the notorious Friday nights of Narice, Angela, Norma, Ruth, Betty, Anna lane and Betty Lou to the "T.N.T.'s" of Milne. We leave a pair like Mona Delehant and lane Spatz, Mona who tells it all and Ianie who believes it all, to amuse the crowd. We leave Betty Baskin's friendliness to those who cherish long friends. We leave Paul Distlehurst's and Iack Painc's uproarious laughter to the drill Milne classes. To Dr. Henrickson we leave another boy like Ed Ketler to run the projectors with such a strong arm. To Lois Prescott we leave Ioyce Knapp's bustling efficiency to help with the yearbook and whatever else she takes on. We leave the petitness of Pat Goticr, Inez Warshaw, and Wilma French counteractcd by the ability to be both seen and heard, to the smallest of seventh graders. We leave Bill Baker's mental genius to Chuck Terry. We leave the unusual dignity of Ioanne Scott, Iackie Bovee, and Ruth Porth to the lunch eaters in the cafeteria. We were going to leave lean Figarsky's wit to the underclassmen, but she might like to take it with her. We leave Ianice O'Connell's endurance in holding off the senior boys to Sally Duncan. JP? pafe 72 sc1PHIs TIL' , 3 K1 ,sf IANI- 01.244 Pwphwff W Ianie is a radio announcer on the Grapefruit program. Shy when she started, she has en- tirely overcome her "Mike" fright now. W Pete is Milne's new gym teacher and has the smaller kiddies lie under the sun lamps every day so they can be sunburned in the middle of winter as she often was. Pete advises, however, not to fall asleep under one. WFig, the glamour girl of the art room, is fol- lowing Varga around putting skirts on all of those luscious legs. W Bing, the HB. T. O." of our class works hard at collecting small girls. He takes them out for rides in his Chevy. Of course, they have to bring a friend for his friend, Bob. They still haven't separated. W Corny is knocking the little white balls into the holes on 72 strokes and less. He is up with the pros. If he could only sing he'd put Bing Crosby way in the shade. W Al now builds real airplanes instead of models. That course is aeronautics, which Mr. Fullager taught, came in handy, didn't it? W Colden-voiced Mel helps Bing Crosby, Ir., on the Kraft Music Hall. The program goes under the name of "Bauered Time." WSlim lim can be heard' daily warbling over WTRY. Iim's sponsor is a well-known vitamin ill. P W Billy is chief e1.gineer on the construction of the new f'Roxy" theater. Bill always had a good mind for figures. W After five years of sad-sacking, Bill Clerk has finally decided to make a career of the navy. He expects to spend all his time painting pic- tures on the 'fheads" of all the ships in the U. S. Navy. WA. I., better known as the "yes" girl likes liv- ing on a farm. She spends her nights commut- ing from the farm to the airport, where thc red airplanes go "Buzzing" around. WSliortie is now the owner of an exclusive tavern known as "Short-beer's Bar," catering to men only, Shortie's motto is, "We never spike the punch." W Efficiency expert Ioyce Knapp publishes her own newspaper. On the side, she runs a small bookstore to keep her nerves steady. IZ7 Wl-Iutcli is that slick- chick who takes those snappy candid camera shots of the under- world in action. Iohn hates gory things, so he shuts, his eyes and snaps the lever. , WTO whiten and If brighten the teeth, use I - 'Inez's Secret Formula." f It really works wonders A ' -look at lnky's ivories. ' ' ' WLucke's lovely lunatic Latin classes are now the proud examples of perfection. She believes in starting young, by that we mean the seventh grade. Therefore students are fortunate enough to be able to complete six years of the classic language. W Lenny Iones was seen flying about in his heli- copter. He is in such demand for church ser- vices and weddings he flies from church. If you are still single, call Lenny. He'll tie you up. WSue Hoyt is now living comfortably in thc Drake dugout. Baby Suzanne, like mamma, is starting young to attract the boys. Of course we mean her handsome young brothers. W Bert Freidman is running a close second to Einstein. His mathematical theories are really quite something, but, then, they always were when he was at Milne. W Although Ruth was always a quiet girl, dras- tic changes have taken place. The Brooklyn Dodgers have something new in the way of an umpire-Ruth Portli. W Kitten can now be seen on the cover of this month's "Police Gazette." We knew you would never be a secretary, as it would leave no time for "Ball" games. W Iackie Bovee likes being a housewife because she has one of those simply out of this world houses. No manual labor is necessary. WMona of the beautiful eyes owns her own store now. It is dedicated exclusively to men's furnishings. Now Mona has more sports' jackets than she knows what to do with. W Nancy has finally succeeded Dr. Frederick as principal of Milne. She is following in her father's footsteps. Don't be too hard on the kids, Nancy. '91 Tommy has the brains, everyone will admit. He's using them to good advantage now. As admiral of the "poopdeck" one must know his stuff. Right? if Dutch of the beautiful white hair is a play- ground instructor for little kiddies. If the kids don't behave, Dutch doesn't let them play with the "kittens" W Super-man Sandy quit the world of journal- ism to join the Foreign Legion. Sandy always did like to "bask" in the sun. Hot, isn't it? i' Calling Dr. Baskin! Chief surgeon Amie cuts 'em and cures 'em in one easy motion. On the side, Arnie teaches the rhumba to those cute little nurses. i' Ellie has given up all thought of radio adver- tising to help Raymond on the Inner Sanctum. Ellie is the new squeaking door. i' Claude is still driving his little red mail car up and down Western Avenue. Did you notice the snappy fur fenders on his car? Claude hits the people with such force, their coats just stick to the car. We won't tell that Claude uses honey on his fenders! i Willie French has achieved her aim, owning a ranch. She got her start chasing horses on the Loudonville Polo field. Now, she sponsors her own polo team. i' Besides being a master of the keyboard, Denny Ends time to keep up with the "Cup- pies." They multiply rapidly, you know. 'A' F elita is now making her "do-re-me-'s" in the Metropolitan Opera, while Bette Lou beats it out on the ivories. 'They sure can pack 'em in. if Kenny, better known as Senator Stephenson, is kept quite busy in Congress proposing the "Stedman Bill." Kenny has broken all records for filabustering. He can talk a blue streak for three days. How do you do it, Senator? i'Bob Bauer, the taxidermist extraordinary, is now hot on the trail of the "engle" worm. We wish you luck, Bob. 'A' Ricey with the gorgeous eyes really likes the nursing profession. "It's just like school," says Noriceg "I learn something new every day." if Ioyce can now be seen on the silver screen. She is one of the glamorous. Oh boy! ! ! W Ioanne is now the mother of ten bouncing, brainy children. Although they keep her quite busy, she finds time to write those super-duper love stories for True Confessions. i' Bruce is the proprietor of a swanky hotel for canine customers. Meat is plentiful, and, as Bruce would say, "Business is barking." 'l'Dorsey's dusty, dilapidated, doorstep is the new "ed"ucational center for all those little diapered darlings. Bang! Crash! You learn 'em, Ieanie. Jfulofuf sound asleep in English class, and Betty Fet- ting took to wearing bandages' instead of jewelry. There was no Annex. High spot of the winter was our seven straight wins in basketball, and the position to which it ele- vated us. And so the year like the preceding five, passed all too quickly. Our time in Milne was up, but it could never be over-NEVER, that is, while we can look back on the warm, con- fused and glowingly happy six years that meant school to us, and more especially, meant Milne. ELINOR YAGUDA, SUE How, lovers KNAPP. l28l 16513 fart gg MQ, ,L E, 'fn S ,Q . rl' , . Q 0 qs Q 9-1 , J 1 13 hx we 'E ,A tx .qQ,:3vgE..wxw . ,L n K K I - H4 , A " Y v ,.., - . wif-vwwff-"is,w' ' V' . 2 44 M .. 2 . 1 1 fi 5 I 1? N J ' 1 4 3 ls 1 v alt 0:95 I' C fo I af K' fffffrfg, , X , K 1 5,115 W Mgt V Q...-.,. """' 'L fg 4, 'l'ni-1 anus FROIXI QUIN will undoubtedly remember this past year as a mem- orable one as far as the society goes. Both Quin and Sigma got off to a late start. but we surely made up for it! lust after 'llianksgiying vacation, Quin held its Annual Rush in the Lounge, on November zgrd. "Pistol Packin' Mama" was the theme of the ciitertaimncnt program with "Baggy" XVeinberg doing a neat job as "Pistol l'ackin' Mama". lt turned out to be a humorous one, too, and all in all the girls of this chorus and other characters in the show had lots of fun. XYc all turned out on a very wintry day for the traditional initiation. which was held in style at the College Lounge on February 24th. Many of the girls were so frightened that it was rmnored they could be heard scream- ing on the third floor. From the sound of their shrieks they must have been having a difhcult time getting used to the ghostlike expression on the Iunior's and Scnior's faces. April l"ool's Day, QllllllS lnstallatioii 'l'ca was held at Iack's Restaurant with a candlelight ceremony and the girls' faces were quite serious through the bright gleam of the candles. But when the ceremony was oyer, the un- accustomcd gravity disappeared quickly and once more the room echoed a buzz of chatter and laughter. At the tea the Sophomores received their long- awaited pins and carnations. After quite a bit of debate, the committees for the Quin-Sigma dance decided to have it during liaster vacation at the Aurania Club. Naturally, just about everyone came and all there had a super time. XVit-h the month of May carrie the Q.'l'.S.A. Dance, and it proyed to be a grand affair which almost all the members of Miluc's societies attended. As it was the last society eyent of the year, we all tried to make it a huge success. ln April, our society had its closing banquet. Speeches were made and all the girls discussed the year's work. f30l Tins IS STATION Sal-GYM-A, bringing you the news of the year .... Flash-Rush comes along . . . Sophs have fun at carnival . . . fortune telling by Mademoiselle Zu Zu . . . penny pitching . . . FOOD . . . Lollypops .... Flash-Initiation in ceramics room . . . worms and a hair cut awarded to initiates .... Flash-"Dorsie" yells QUIET at Tuesday meeting .... Flash-Sigma sophisticates descend on Iack's for Installa- tion luncheon . . . Quin-Sigma is held in Ball Room of Aurania Club during Easter vacation . . . AII! . . . Flash-Sigma and Quin annual banquet . . . short ditties . . . candlelight ceremony . . . keys are finally given to seniors .... Flash-everyone goes high stepping at the four society formal, the Q.T.S.A .... Special bulletin-Quin and Sigma try luck at bowling together in match .... Latest news-Sigma girls are "having a wonderful time" and are plaiming to have same next year. . . . For further details see any member of the Zeta Sigma Literary Society. At our animal Q.T.S.A. dance, May zo, the poised girl who marched through the library flanked by her very impressive and beautiful court vvas Sigma's ovvn Sue IIoyt. The members of her court were: Betty Gallup. lfdxvina Luclic. and Inez XVI21I'Sll2lW from Quing lean Dorsey. Pat Cotier, Ianice U'Connell, Patricia Peterson, and Kitten XVIICCICI' from Sigma. t31l I this-if 4? mea?-ff' I Officers A. Our president was Thomas Dyer. B. Our vice-president was Sanford Bookstein. C. Onr combination secretary-treasurer was Edward Meuhleek ll Vlfhat we did with Adelphoi A. Theta Nu-Adelphoi bowling matches. B. 'l'heta Nu-Adelphoi basketball, III Wfhat we did alone A. Our annual spring onting. B. Banquet at Iaek's. 1. Seniors received keys. 2. Some had indigestion. C. Initiation of onr new members. 1. Will they ever forget? 2. They are still alive-and happy. IV Conclusion A. VVC had a wonderful year. B. VVC had fun at meetings. C. VVe're glad to be members of Theta Nu. I3-'ll LooK1Ne BACK at it all. we find it has been a grand year for Adelphoi Literary Society. At the middle of the year we lost three of our group to the armed services. They were Tom McCracken, who enlisted in the Navy, Leonard Iones, who was accepted by the Navy Air Corps, and Robert Bauer, who left us to join the Marines. We all wish them all the luck in the world. O11 March 25, the society opened its doors to six new members, who went through the torture of an informal initiation. The main events of the year were the Q.T.S.A., the annual Adel- phoi party, and the Spring banquet, at which keys were presented to the Seniors, and oflieers for the following year were elected. This year's otiieers were: Bob Beckett-President, Iohn Bulger-Vice-President, Ralph Manweiler-Secretary, Sherman Kimelblot-Treasurer, Herbert Lucas-Sergeant-at-Arms, Alvin Bingham-Business Manager. ll' ll Alnnillf M.l-LS. ' l33l ,1"'k.L .LA lr. QQ A, at lam ny' ljRl'lSIDl'lN'l' ljU'I'CII B.xr.r. who lcept this ofliee two years in a row, Phi Sigma Literary Soeiety hacl a very sueeessful year. Perhaps the highlight of the' year was the initiation in hlareh. Phi Sigma had a very bountiful season, taking in fifteen new mem- hers to augment the soeiety. Not to go unmentionecl was the out- ing in hlay ancl the annual howling match and haslcethall tilts. A linal hanquet where all the Seniors reeeiyecl keys eulminatecl a very busy year. 'l'he olheers for the year were: Dayicl Pmall, presiclentg Bill Baker, yiee-presiclentg Bert lfrieclman, secretary, ancl Ken Stephen- son, treasurer. Phi Sigma is also representecl on the intersoeiety eouneil hy Presiclent Ball and Bruce llansen. I34-l -dluhv-f 5 .fu ., .A K if " 1 wa, ,-.w ff' Eiandaa Simian! Gonna!! Fon Tina FIRST THNIE in Milne's history two seniors filled the presidency of the Student Council. Len jones started the year and continued until February at which time he went to Dartmouth in the V-12 unit. Kenny Stephenson, the council's vice-president then took over to round out the year. The year of 1943-1944 proved to be a highly successful one. After the budget was set, a Pep Rally started the basketball season. The team wore new uniforms as a result of a beet-picking excursion to the Holmes VVestern Avenue Farm. Again an Alumni Ball was held at Christmas time. Soldiers, sailors, and marines crowded out the civilians by quite a margin. Senior high parties were spotted throughout the year to provide plenty of entertainment for the school. 'l'he animal card party proved to be a huge success. The money raised went toward the Library mural fund and the library now boasts a complete set of paintings on the development of Albany by David Lithgow. The event which all Milne awaits during the year came in the closing weeks. This even-t is the selection of next year's Student Council President. Last but not least was the awarding of proficiency medals to the best students on graduation night. l36l IUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL started this year off by welcoming the new seventh graders to Milne with a dance which was held on October ninth. After that the council really got down to work under the capable leadership of Derwent Angier. The officers of the council for this year were: Derwent Angier, president: Donald Iarrett, vice-presidentg Mabel Martin. secretary: Ioan Clark, treasurer. The council appointed a lunch committee of ninth graders to look after the cafeteria. This committee did an excellent job in restoring and keeping order in thc cafeteria. Their job was so good that nobody could say that the Iunior I-ligh School did not leave the cafeteria clean after they had used it. The lunch committee consists of the following people: Tom Borthwick, chairmang Grant Talbot, Fred Denton, and Donald Iarrett. At a request from Dr. Edward L. Cooper, head of the Commerce Department, the council appointed the following committee of eighth grade boys to handle the flag displayed on Washington Avenue with due ceremony before and after school: Terry Townsend, lack C-lavin, and Ben Mendel, Boy Scouts. The dance sponsored by the council on December eleventh turned out so well that it was commented on by both the students and the faculty. On February 18 the council sponsored a sport dance. At this dance Coca-Cola was served for the Hrst time this year. The coke went fast, to say the least. After looking things over the council decided that the school needed some improvements. The students were asked for suggestions and appointed the following committee to start a campaign for im- provements: Tristam Coffin, chairinang Indy Hunting, Susie Camp, and Bob Clark. Cnc of the things that thc committee looked into was a clock for the "little gym." l37l ufuhfz Szfmlewz' Gouncil I 7 lllllli Ciuyisorv .mn xX'IlI'I'l'1 was triuinphant again after a long hard year of putting out our weekly newspaper. XVe again won first prize at the Clohnuhia Seholastie Press ,Xssoeiation Conferenee. XVinning was no easy ioh eitherg giving up study periods to work on the paper. staying after seliool until quite late. eolleeting news. typing eopy, planning pages, and iuaking nuuierous trips to the printer-hut it was fun! Of eourse, this wouldn't llaye heen done if we didn't have Sanford lionkstein, our editorfinkehief, rushing us to get our artiele in on tune. Ou the other hand, he would have heen lost too it it were not for his xkssoeiate lsditors loyee Knapp and Herh l,ueas. :Xidiug tliein was liruee Hansen as Boyis Sport lfditor and Betty Baskin as Girls Sport lsditor. Betty' had a eoluinu entitled "Betty lllalusu in wlueli she expressed her views on enrrent athletie happenings. Honors go to lflinor Yaguda for her reeord eolunin "Diseeiissioiis," Sue Hoyt tor her feature eoluinn "Milne lylerry-Co-Round," Ianiee O'Conuell's writeups on a senior eaeh week 'Senior Spotlight," and l'at Cotier for keeping up with the Aluinni in "uXluinnews." Barbara lXlaelXlahon and Helen Iluntington were eo-advertising hlanagers and helped seek out ads. Paul Distelhurst nianaged the whole show as Business Manager. 'l'he paper would have heen lost without I.ee Aronowitz, Circula- tion hlauagerg Bert l"riednian, News lCditorg Inez XVarshaw, lixb ehange lsditorg Bob Blinu, luuior High lfditorg and the whole news hoard. XVell, the year is over. YVe tried our lmest ldid a good iolu tool and wish the new staff the hest of luek. L sr: J Mele flf'41ea'fe4 wg' gancf Uwlwiha L 4.0 1 fl funiofz ef:-oh Senioa efuuh. Nl J din Glad 'l'111f: LATIN Cum started oil with ll bang this year. Being ii newly formed elub in Milne, :ill the members worked their hardest to keep it going. VVith the kind zissistimee of Miss XVells Lind Miss XXYL'lSll the program in the first semester was yery szitisfaietory. One of the Hrst meetings the elub had. they de- eided to hziye ii quiz-on Latin. of eoursel Student tezieliers pur- tieipiited in this quiz with Miss XVells presiding as eliziirmiin of the group. 'l'he members en- joyed it ii lot sinee they were turning the tables on the teziehers and were risking them the questions. For the seeond semester ai group of diseussions took pliiee :md ii movie was shown, 'l'he elub got along yery well amd with the eo-operation of Miss VVells will continue next year. 'l'he members of the elub ure: Chloe Pelletier, presidentg Bob Bellinger, seeretziryg Bznbzirzi Richardson, Inez VVinsiiw, Diiyicl Mooney, lozinne Maie- Connell, Bette-Lou 'l'erry, Vern Baker. VVV, Lois l"riedm1m, Biirbzirii Cooper. ludy Biiyreuther, Beverly Cohen. lean . Bronson, Lorzune XVeber, Shirley Meskill, Laurel Ulrich, liliiine Sexton, Bur- PM bzu'zi Bogzudus, Iziniee llziuf, Lois Meehan. lzinet XViley, :ind Bur- bzirii l"riedinzin, are members of the Spanish Club. XVe'ye seen Spanish movies, sung songs- populzir ns well als eliissie. livery one of us has started to write to ii boy or girl in one of the South .'Xineric'zur countries. VVe have been listening to reeords :md singing songs too. L 1142 1 Waench GM UNDER rm: DIRECTION of Monsieur VV. P. Allard and Miss Betty Harper of State College, Le Cercle Francais was organized in mid-first semester. VVe elected our oltieers and discussed plans for our year's work. During the first semester we conyersed quite painfully in French, but we always managed to get our ideas across. We sang French songs and played French games. Toward the end of the semester we studied opera. Mem- bers looked up material and pictures on the opera, and Monsieur Allard furnished the records. Liked most was "Carmen," This year as a new addition to the routine of the French Club was the eating together of the club members on Wednesdays. Conversation could be only in French, a job especially when one's mouth was full. Well, anyway, that added to the accents. Looking back over the year we feel that we have learned a great deal and supplemented our French classwork. Looking ahead to next year's Cercle Francais, nous disons, "Bon Chance." l43l 11 1 gr1'Ny111H,, 11' '11 . 111j1'4'f11111f 1131 N 11--1911 11111111521 - cw "" 15311 111 111 1 11 .1 111 1 1111 1' f 1, 1 1 1 1 IN '44, 'l'IIl'2 D111f111,1'1'1c:s CL1111 01001111 1"1'11111'cs Kirk prcsif ' 1 c1c11. C1013 C:21C1C '-C"l " 1, 111111 11c1c11 1 ' 511111 'Il' 111 1 X 1 ' 4 1 1' g 111.1111 1119 .11111 11.114 1 Xl L 111111111 11lll1lllf . -'1'c1'11'1'. X 1 CII 1111111 s 11111'111f ws Ill , ' . 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NYC 11111111011 1111111111511 CXIJCI'lL'1lLL IIIC1 111 IIIIIIX 1111111 11118 XX 1 11161 11111 111 11111 ll1LL1lllbS 11011711111 111 011-11 11111' 1111c1cs1c11 111 C1I'21lll2I. 1 " 2 - Q I' " 7 ' 1 A ' ' ' U "f, 111111 11lC1' XYCI1 C1111 1110111111111 11'c1'c 11c111' 1111111, N1111c1' 11111151111 S1l1lA1C1' C11111llllJ1Ll1Il, 1N1c1iss11 l'1llg1C. c1lL1l C 1111 11111 1 1 rl , 1 CI11111111, 1Cl1ll 11C1'Il1lI1, ICLIII 1111r111111'1, 1101111 1111111111g1r111, C12lT1l1 111cc111s 112111711121 1X1111'1N111111111, 1111111 XIQNQ11, 11115 1c li , '11'c 1'11 i11c1', N1111c'1' 1121I'1'i, 101111 l'11'111c 1 11111111111 1' 111 u 1c1111u11c 1'1'11'c, 1,111'1cc S1111i11, 111111321121 SC'1lllIll17CI'gCl', 1jUl'O11l1'S1I'11C. 1 1 K t - -- 14141 1 Rec! Banu THE IUNIOR RED CROSS stands for more this year than any other in its history. A part of the important job towards the furthering of the war effort has been done under thc supervision of the Senior Red Cross. Since the beginning of this year the students of the Milne School have co-operatively given their time and effort to accomplish what we have. VVe began with our annual roll call which included every homeroom one hundred per cent. In October we sent Christmas tray decorations to American army camps over seas. 'l'he art students provided many colorful menu covers for the boys in the Navy at this time. VVith the help of the Red Cross Motor Corps we delivered food baskets to eighteen of the poor families in Albany. Doing this made Christmas a little more cheerful for the less fortunate. After the holiday season, we started working on utility bags, card table covers, pillow cases, slippers for the wounded men, and other little things to help in what way we could the service men who are conhned to hospital beds. A collection of adult games was also taken. A special plea was made for old sweaters to be reknitted by the Salvation Army and toys for the Howe Library, which lends toys to children in the same way as other libraries lend books. Both of these pleas were fulfilled. XVhat we have done is small comparatively, but we have helped a little bit in the need of others. l45l . ,, ..... .-,...... . Lu, I MU I I 'P 2 I I ,, YJ 5 V QUII2 I I Sorry, Page Ilall IS eIosed. I ou II have to go another Q 5 I S way!" X I X X Yes, these are the battIe eries of the 'I'raI:IIe Squad. X 'I'he 'Irafhe Sc nad mamh' JatroIs assembhes and the Cafeteria. . f I V U I ' I . I I ' h I hen' rob rs to see that there are no CIISIUFIUQIIICCS durmg an assembly ll program. Boys are stationed at eaeh door so if there is someone who has no riffht to lass throuffh the auditorium, he WOIIII vet throu h. I X fp I b l o g I I At Ilmeh the boys see that waste papers are m the baskets and order ff is maintained. 'I'he boxs are: David BaII, eaptaing Bill Baker, Iim DetwiIer, 'I'om Dyer, Cormx'eII IIeidem'eieh, Charles IIopkms, lid IXIuehIeeIQ. I46 I Wwe, tm , 3 4 . ag 9 W w w . . 'ESM ,YM Qgmfxjx Y? QE fy fx, giiiHf1'33Tf ' , -www.. if ., fr fx . 4' .,,, W H ,Nev ,fiwgiif ia f+w,gi3asfiif5f'::-?',Q fi' Q-,QU ww 4 -f . .NM vk , kg N h A M W. 3: 'gi 4 ,kA.,k V, f Q Q, sw 'wk -J' 'ff 1 M sk., L, ' NS-, - :AIA-QE' A aw. A .V . ' 'sem H"T'X ,g , Q4 W , if Hg' fx 2 ' T1fg ff Ahffmw- f . A. ,414 A. X, , il ., f f,'g.gV.'51f K 4 'sf ,J 1 ' " 1 K .s,. X .wry RK K .F 5'5f,m gffwwzglem V k Pwgfwwamk IM "-M .- ggakgafgy K- K. As, , X V: V, , 53 rv- Q fQ,,,:.f:'1 .J Bw Nzhlelzc eww ,Z IN lxlII,Nl'I, the Boys' Athletic Council governs all sports. Boys from each class serve on the council and this year the eo-presi- dents were lllllO1llLlS Dyer and David Ball. 'l'he husiness manager of this organization, worliing with the coach and the team, plans the game schedule. 'l'his year BAC worked hand in hand with the leaders of the scholastic league teams in arranging school games under various classifica- tions. Milne was in the Class A haslccthall league, while taking part in the Class B hasehall league. Boh Beckett served as an etlicicnt husiness manager of BAC, plaiming an eighteen game schedule. 'l'he league leaders helped arrange the league games, hut the council planned the other meets. 'l'he Athletic Councils main joh is to set up the rules and regulaf tions concerning all sports in Milne, and then to plan the schedules for the games. llats off to BAC! ! ! OFFICERS Seniors4Duteh Ball and Tom Dyer, co-presidentsg Boh Beckett. husiness manager, Al Bingham, trainerg Bruce Ilansen, hasehall manager. kins. Sophoniores-Don Christie, Pete llunting, Chuck Terry. 1148 I l S 1 X I 1 1, ' Y is lrrmms-Jim Detweiler, lim Magilton, lid Muehlecli, XValt NVil- ! l If S lx. f I l l lk 'l'ni:sn ARE Tm: GIRLS who direct athletic actix ities for the school. 'l'his years president was Patricia Peterson. Our hockey varsity traveled to Kenwood and St. Agnes, but the results weren't too encouraging. XVe won't forget the basketball playdays, especially the one in Troy in which about twenty schools participated. Remember the Cohoes girls? Basketball being our main sport, we had quite a few games with St. Agnes, Academy, St. Iohnys, and State College. April brought baseball and Girls' Sports Night. 'l'his year the program "Spring" was presented on the stage for the admira- tion of our parents. Congratulations to Mrs. 'l'eizen, our gym teacher, for this brilliant idea. Blazer jackets were awarded to Pat Peterson, lean Dorsey, and Ioyce Stanton for earning at least twenty letters. Letters are received after playing a required amount of time and passing a written test in a sport. l49l Qhh Nlbleiic Gcuuwfll N lx 'Q do 1 'f -1 Ki ss if QM r IFN 4 i ft j In dw Jia-'71 71'-01 i 'l'rns x'1c.1x11 Ili-Y had a very full and notable season llllQlCl' tl1e capable leadership of Alvni Binghani. 'l'he boys were kept q11ite busy witl1 plans for tl1e Lllllllllll lliAY carnival. Un a warni 'l'lll1fSCl2lf' 11igl1t in tl1e Spring tl1e Milne School was all lighted up-the reason being thc carnival. Boys from all grades participated in tumbling, tricks on tl1e ropes, work Oll tl1e springboard a11d apparatus, lnarching 2lllCl tl1e connnando course. 'l'he clowns added their bits to tl1e proceedings too. 'l'heta Nu Llllfl .Xdelphoi renewed their annual basketball game. 'l'hc IIiAY convention plans were 1ll2lClC a11d the bill to be i11tro- duced i11 tl1e legislature was drawn up. XVe also continued the service of sending tl1e school paper to the graduates ill service. Another highlight of tl1e rear was tl1e 11ew informal initiation for tl1e IICXY lli-Y lllCllllJCfS and also the infornial society meetings which took place after tl1e regular Ili-Y meetings, Ili-Y's gift to tl1e school this year is tl1e addition to tl1e fund for a bronze plaque which will bear tl1e IILHIICS of boys wl1o served ill XYorld XVar Il. 'l'his plaque will go up after the war. l50l einem .feadma R13 OUR rrrcir-s'rr1PPrNe, peppv little hundles of Milne spirit helped lead the team on to a successful vear. The girls, this vear adorned in tlared skirts of crimson and white sweaters, were eaptained bv lean Dorsev. lean worked hard with the girls in striving to have diiferent and unusual wavs of presenting "ve olde Millie cheers." Take. for instance, the "Vietorv" cheer with its seven variations. The varia- tions depend on the occasion and the number of girls present. The jumps used in the cheers were all eo-ordinated well and used to liven up the cheers. Noted was the jump used for the cheer that starts t'Drop 'em far, Drop 'em near." Each XVednesdav the echoes were heard resounding through the halls as the girls limhered up for the weekend games. After the games the glamorous gals were hoarse, hut happv. New cheers were worked on, old vear's cheers remodeled and still the same old stand- hvs such as the 'FlGl'lT cheer. or the TEAM cheer were used. The hililne spirit, of which there is plentv. is reflected in these girls who go out on the floor and help lead the hovs to victory. f5ll XLVFN HINHHAM yt 9 XX rdlga Dun H Ru L Q t . K iYFR 10M l I 03 , X QW? ,Lf DUN CHRINTIE VYYY . X NWA yd lXllI,Nl'Z CAME om' IN A 'rua with Vincentian to take second place in the Class A leagne . . . qnite a season with seven straight lmsses then seven straight wins , , , Dutch 4 . Ball eaptained team . . . Bill Baker picked to represent Milne on AllfStars against Mont Pleasant . . . I.ee Aronowitz selected for All- Allianv team ln' 'l'imes-Union . . . we beat ll' l our animal rivals, and neigliliors, Albany lg i, in one of the season's most exciting games . . . Baker fonrtli highest scholastic scorer in city, while Aronowitz was sixth highest . , . Clmek Terry and Don Christie raised from I, V. to varsity in mid-season . . . credit goes to Holm Beckett for getting an eighteen game schedule, KHLVK T 5 . F17 MUFHLFK K The first string consisted of Ball and Terry as nards, Aronowitz and Mnehleck at for- 8 ward, and Baker as center. The rest of the team consisted of Chuck Hopkins, Tom Dyer, jim Detweiler, and Don Christie. These boys also saw plenty of action. l52l FPR, Y T2 BOB BECKET lll tl l I I K ll 5"'7 VA if 4'Q, it unioa ,Wauziq Front Row-left to right: Larry Clark, Bob Baldwin, Dick Cmcc, Bob Perry, Back Row: xX72lll'Cl' VVilkins, nmnagcrg Bob Phinncy, Bob Ifrcncli, Scott llrnnilton, Pctc Hunting, John Knox, Inn Magilton, inzmager. flaoifunan 'ham Front Row: Paul Oppcnlicini, Iolm Taylor, Dick Frcnch, lfmnk Coburn, .Ccorgc Erwin, Malcolm Fzillck, Bob Kelly, less Barnet. Buck Row: Alun Mcskil, Dick llull, George Ross, Grant Talbot, Don Iarrctt. 'Y QF? 4 'A U4 1' 4,3 54 wt V ,ff 1 ff , fm ,, -. , aww-W - 53 , vw ,M In Q. gy V. w. Uf,3,.- V - "Aj I x u -,A , I , ,. f is 4' of .F KA ,, mf 2 ' . J US H Ka' xl. wg. K-. I-131 g. I wifsi' ' 'lex' 1 W Y ' U4 X, lui 'T ,W J., 1 xf "' ?+'L1f T 'f VVic IN 'ring IUNIOR CLASS now realize that we have but one short year left in Milne before we are obliged to break many dear friendships and make our own way in the world. For the first time this year we organized as a class and under the able leadership of President Ted Carlson we managed very well. Although this year a few familiar faces have been missing-john Mosher has left and is now in the Navy, and a few of the feminine half have gone to different schools. 'l'hree of our boys made the Varsity basketball team this year. 'l'hey were Lee Aronowitz, lim Detwiler and Ed Muehleck. lim was out the major part of the season with an appeudectoniy, but we all know he'll be back, playing better than ever, when the next basketball season rolls around. Lee Aronowitz made us all proud by being named on the A'All Albany" team. 'l'he "Solid South" of one of the Iunior history classes provided a lot of the humor this year, and Dr. Moose's remarks to the Physics students made up for the rest. Many of our girls were seen at various times of the year with boys in uniform and it looked as if Navy blue was preferred. The Iunior boys and girls in the societies tried their hand at initia- tions and their revenge was sweet on the poor Sophs. Taking all into consideration, it seemed like a pretty grand year and we all look forward with eager anticipation to next year and the hope of becoming the best Senior class ever to graduate from Milne. f56l AFTER A GAY SUMMER, the Class of '46 trudged back to begin another year. We were all overjoyed at the prospect of belonging in Senior High at last. Most of the fellows and girls had found new heart-throbs and Frankie Bellville had grown an inch. In October a football game in Menands left the girls ragged and ruined. The boys repeated their warning-"A woman's place is in the grandstandf' At the annual Senior High reception we were formally welcomed into Senior High. Every- one who- was at the dance had a grand time. In November the girls received their invitations to the society rush functions. The snow brought tobogganing and skiing. None of us will forget Larry Clarkc's tobogganing party and the playroom in Bill Newton's third floor. In December our V., made up mostly of Sophomores, won its first game, and throughout the year continued to make the school proud of them. The Alumni Dance made us feel quite sophisticated. Our class was well represented, and a wonderful time was had by all. As the new year began, so did our worries concerning mid-years. And were we tearful about losing Mr. McFeeley! Chuck Terry and Don Christie were such good players on the V. that they were trans- ferred to the varsity. Chuck had a dinner party to celebrate and every- one agreed it was a swell affair. Another dinner party at lean Pirnie's followed. The Sophomore boys in all their glory did the dishes- assembly-line style. February brought us our first class meeting and we elected Dick Grace president. We discussed thoroughly, but never quietly, the weekly dues question and settled it. The girls were initiated and such creatures our halls have never known! Still, we'll have our fun next year on the new Sophoinores. In March, the boys' turn came, and the initiations were really something. Standing was preferable to sitting in almost every instance. T571 ' i A ' Tl 'VW' k in vu 'U' X ..K ! Q14, 266 SENT TO MILNE oUT OF HEAVEN, the "Class of Forty-Seven" filled the year of forty-four with activities galore, Snappy personality made it plain for all to see in these children of today, tomorrow's Milne, strong and gay. Politically inclined, it took little time to find leaders all along the line. less Barnett from three-two-nine with Grant Talbot from three- three-six with Dick Hull made quite a mix of high-class room presidents. Backed by many gals and gents, they gave, with trumpets blar- ing, the best administration in either school or nation. All the teachers loved this class as from room to room they'd pass with dignity and decorum to aid each teacher's forum. l59l Socially the class was tops with parties being their biggest crops. As actors in the drama, they staged a panorama acclaimedby all the critics as entertaining antics filled with talent rare and fine that accented every line. In sports they were not backward, basketballs off the back-board, hockey balls and sticks off shins made boys and girls take hard spins. Their history in forty-four brought forty- seven to the fore. As Milne's School's popular Starlet, their president, Don Iarrett, proudly led them through the year always riding in high gear and so they now move onward, aspiring always upward, we're 'lin the groove" for keeps now! "Giddap Milne" we'll show you how. BANG! ! ! 'l'he eighth graders are in again. You might call us the "in betweensf' because we aren't the little seventh graders any more, nor are we the big Freshman. 'l'his doesn't bother us any for we have found our place in the Millie activities. Our homeroom presidents were Clmck Liddle, Billy Farnan, and Sherwood Kerker. VVe supported the Red Cross and had Bill Lucas, Catherine Bacon and Geraldine Bearup represent us on the Red Cross Council. Out of the English class money that we contributed, we used Sizg to buy books for the library. For the remainder of the school year the books were used by only the Class of '48, Next year we present tliese books to the library for general use. ln llome Economics the girls designed CllfC animals, and with the aid of cloth and cotton the rabbits, elephants, and cats came into form. livery Thursday and Friday Ilomeroom 126 welcomed checker players to their tournaments. 'l'hese were exciting and something a little dilferent in our routine. All the kids used their previous skill to whip the stuftings out of the seventh graders in basketball and baseball. In the beautiful sunshine after school we slammed those balls out to Western Avenue for a homer or two. Don't think that we didn't get our dances and parties in this year too because we had more fun this year than last year. l60l M37 HERE WE ARE! At last we can say we go to Milne. We, from the seventh grade, have had an exciting time and now are settled down to the way of life in Milne. The first few weeks we spent here were a little confusing and will always remain in our minds. Worst of all was being told "VVrong stairs," and 'AHey, girlie, get out of the boys' locker room!" After a few days of getting acquainted with each other, we elected homeroom officers. The presidents turned out to be Jerry Trimble, Philip Davey, and Peter Ball. One of our happy gang had a Halloween party which will go down in the history of the Class of '49. We won't forget the dancing Qwe learned how in the dancing clubl, the games which we didn't learn in the game club, the fortune telling, and boy, oh boy, that cider and the doughnuts. For the first time we played basketball and loved it. The boys felt pretty inde- pendent in the big gym with a "coach" instead of a 'Agym teacher." Bill Kennedy and Al Iones were the stars of the boys' teams, and Nancy McMann and Ioan Austin proved athletic among the girls. Remember Homeroom 12Q,S club? We found time for puzzles, decoding, and Pete Ball's jokes. Some people said this was a waste of time, but we were happy. Has anyone discovered where Ioe Sabot buys gum by the pound? Our first year has been fun and exciting to say the least. Now just think-next year we won't be the babies of the school! ! ! T611 QU-Nb! 51 fu bl CL,yCL ff Lg la .JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS if 5 ggi 2 'SM' S i 1 as " , ,3 , 8 in Ti kk Pg? v ll A Q .fw'.,P',-,. ,A ff-'ETL pw. on X 5, K an wi an bgr f .3 .. L, L'-rx M Iii 3 i 5? no . ,,..+xx-N"'x ., ,,. ,sinh D. 'Q 5'l,gZg2:sQ,4' f' Sk 4 m 'Mi f 5 Q 4. Q 5 Q is ,,, 4 'Q .f ,Q Q Q .Q :ff A .2 1 : .-. N Y A . Q , 4, .,m,if ,. 5 at 8 I F x HR f ? . M vi ,. ,fi 'v 1 I " -5 mug .:521'f,'f5?'F, L f ' Y xv M f' . ' "' w wf as I 3 ' ? z ., , 3 W ff ' ,L .S J -12 , 15 "a, gggpgwf ww,-2 1 al , --: iff 'Zim' ' Q, X A -me eww :za lol- nu HNGLISII ljlCPAR'1'TX1l'IN'I', through a well-rounded pro- grain key noted by drainatics. leisure reading, and round table dis- cussions gcars us for the war ettort. Graininar, vocabulary, spelling, poetry, coinpositions, novels, parlia- inentary procedure, plays, and biog- raphies all contribute to broadening our horizons, developing our inita- tive, einploying dcniocratic principles which equips us for our part as citi- zens of the United States. In discussions we exchange ideas and learn intelligently to discuss any controversial inatters, ainong tliein llllllly pCfl'lllClll to ll YVOl'lCl of Cll2lllgCS, in people, surroundings, and govern- inent. Leisure reading and drainatics show us how to use our spare tiine wisely as well as enjoyably. Novels. non- Ection, inostly on the war, biog- raphies of fainous inen and woinen, poetry, classic, roinantic and inodern all contribute to our education and broaden our knowledge, Composition and poetry open avenues of self expression which are enriched by con- structive criticism and comparison. News- paper publication is stressed too. 'l'hus we learn to write clearly, concisely, and with- out bias as well as we use long descriptive and colorful passages in prose and poetry. Research essays, which at tirst seein a chore, offer a wealth of experience such as the ability to use the State library, Skill in expressing thought with correct forni and good style, and the acquisition of actual in- forniation gained through research. In peace and war, linglisli gives and will continue to give a background that no other subject can offer, a cultural background not only in the literature and grannnar of our languages but in inany aspects of everyday life, in a democracy, through our work in it we are better prepared upon graduation to take our place, in the connnunity, the country, and a globe-conscious world. Math fb VISRYONIC IN lXlILNl-I takes Mathe matics some time or another Many continue to take all the math ottered in Milne, which includes plane and solid geometry, elementary interinediate and advanced algebra and plane and spherical trigoiiometry. After the attack on Pearl Ilarbor navi- gation was introduced. v v Students really enjoy their work in math because it is based on a very in- dividualized basis. W'itl1in reasonable limits, a student m 1 as he pleases and the in greatly individualized. In the Iunior High School, the stu dents gain a wid ay go as fast or slow struction is e range of mathematif cal skills in arithmetic, algebra, geo- metry, and simple numerical trig. In the Iunior High the students may ex- plore the highly interesting and broad Held of mathematics. In the Senior Iligh students are taught how to usc the logical thinking learned in plane geometry in dealing with non-geometric problems. There is always a big crowd around the math oH:ice for conferences l anc make-up tests. Ambitious Seniors decided to 'some at 8:20 A. M. for solid geometry and trig. No write-up of the math depart- ment would be complete without Dr. Suadcr's, UCIIILCKV' N IUICCI-IMBICR, 1943, ai certificate of ontstzinmling distinction wus :iwzirclecl to onr school ns recognition of the nntiring efforts of the stnmlents working in Shop on the Airplane hloclel Project. 'l'liis clocnnicnt froin the United States Navy, Bnrenn of Aeronaintics, XV1ishington, D, C., certified that the Milne School hzicl successfully conipletenl its qnotzi of Scale Model Aircraft for nse by Ariny, Navy, rind civilian groups, 'l'hc lnclnstrinil Arts Depzirtincnt nigiy well he proud for Milne 5, , ,ir was one of the very few schools to receive this certihente. hlzitcriails :ire scarce this year, so thc Inclnstrinl Arts Dc- piirtinent hencleml by Mr, llairlzin M. Raiyiiioiinl, hzis been liniitecl in the :nnonnt of vnriety of work the stnclents conlcl clo. hlctnl, lenther :incl woodwork projects were snnillcr in nnniher in orclcr to conserve the supply on hzincl. Milne has its own printing shopi Stxitionery, speciail forins, tickets :intl progrznns iire printed for the school :incl soinetinies for thc college. Sonic of thc projects ezich lnenihcr nnclcrtook were-ai Sa 1 rezicling taihle, il serving tzihle with innliogziin' franne :incl S 6 99 glnss top :incl copper foil tooling clcsign on thc lxise, Qtiwetd' X r 'l'hose stnclcnts in thc senior group qircg Robert Banner, ' '5 4,-mv' ow 'L lfrxnilg Belleville, l7onnltl Christie, liin Dctweiler, lohn Qfkqiivtgks , llj' V,-A Donglns, lloh lfreneh, l.:nx'rence llicks, Charles llopkins, N, 4 ,by ' t' J X,-tw BQ Y- A Pete llnnting, Alfrccl Kcllv, l'lcl Ketler, YVilli:nn lXlcDonongh, ,pw ' - Ut' QQ M" U' - N , V v f -' - .fl Ax-' ,ggi ww up Charles Neiclortl, llizicl lcrrv. 4- Gi 'gl ' ' .X yu' up 'Jn' v,v1x, lain-li ini-inln-i' in thi- ninth granule- :roiip innuh- xl 1- is XY' its X. V, wp' NM., luv., N !:LJ,D,l.,' tl ji-we-I hos. ilnpli-x photo t'i':i.nin-, nu-tail plziev vp it 'T 9,4 pt Wt din- enrnl :intl linllle-rs. ai sniokini: stand :init v sk' ,JN A, xy J WlJx." copper Insult 4-nlls. 'I'hosi- llll'lllll1'1l in the ninth v.ih'4"l J,"'v" K' 0 grnilv g.fl'lIIIll :irn-: Rolla-rt Hltllll, 'l'oin liortli- V' l M,"lA,-"1,,A' ' QC- wick, lfraink 1'tlllblll'll, Tris Vottin, Itif-lisiril llull, 'l,w,,-"x,i-:Nl-sl' tsl- ii.,.,,.i.i .lgll'l'4-Il. ic.-ii.-ri imiy. xiii xi.-N.-ii, ww. 0e,'Ai"l'Wl' 'W X F11-nl H4-nlon, ll:ii'vo-3' lbwiglit. Ilonier lfoi-il, ." ,rl ! Ilick I"i'4-in-li, Russell Houllli-n, Alun M1-sk:-l, in 424-urge Russ. Grunt Tnllmt, John Tzlylor, , ' lticliairil llilVlN. .. 'l'hosn- in the eighth grnnlv groups vnu-h niiule I 'iii' ai tilollei' lioliler, hook 4-nits, smoking slnnils. i' :inet ii flyiin: aiinuliiiiv inmla-I. r' ,H Iilncli lIll'llllN'l' in the -svvvntli grncli- i:ronp H431 V4 A lnzimli- :i ln-Ita-i' liolllvr, tis- raiek. lll'lIll1'4l stai- lioiii-ry :intl also zu solid inoilvl aiirlilzim-. 'Nm x I If ,f I l66l 1441225 ILNE CHANGES in many ways, but the Art Room is always the same. The old gang of '43 consider the Art Room their alma mater and are con- stantly interrupting the serenity of Miss Martin's classes. They proudly ask her to examine new engagement rings, new medals, new uniforms and new heart throbs. Along with zooty vegetables for the girl's gym night and handsome war posters, we managed to win some gold keys. Luba Goldberg, Iean F igarsky, Lois Messent, Betty Baskin, and Frances Kirk all received these trophies for their oil painting, craftwork and ceramic pieces. Bill Clerk had three paintings accepted for the New York Surrealistic Gallery. Charles Kosbob took time off from the Navy to do a little teaching in the Mechanical Drawing Class. Boys and girls are in and out of the Art Room a million times a day. Out of this room fand with the help of Miss Martinj comes beauty, noise, and plenty of down to earth spirit. We say, "LONG LIVE THE ART ROOM!" t67l 'B 3 Lil A Social Slfmliei nn six YEAR Social Studies pro- gra1n in Milne is designed to provide the student with a gradual un- folding of expanding horizons. In the seventh grade the student studies his natural environment. llc bc- comes acquainted with the citv of Albany and the state of New York. Ile covers the historv, and studies the various governmental and social prob- lems of his nmnediate environment. llis picture broadens in the eighth vear where he studies the geography of the eountrv, the bitter struggle for In- dependence, and the problems of gov- ernment which followed. Stress is placed on the preservation of our Amer- ican Ileritage, with special emphasis on the present dav situation. 'l'he ninth year is devoted to a study of world geographv and economics, par- tieularlv the parts of the world involved in thc present conllict. liconomics inf cludes the practical aspects of prepara- tion for earning a living. 'l'he tenth grade course gives the pupil an insight into the historv and political changes altccting our present dav societv. It deals also with the development of various social and economic forces, emphasizing an ap- preciation of dcmocracv The course of historv planned for the Iunior class covers the development of America from the Critical Period to the present Current events are stressed for comparison with the past. 'I'hc Seniors studv the social, eco- nomic and political phases of present day life, with a consideration of both community problems and international relations. Throughout the entire program, stu- dents participate in contests, Foreign Policy meetings, etc. Films are shown to stimulate interest Oon WORK iiruaris are one of the most essen- tial factors for any person who is a Science studentr Any person, of average intelligence who possesses good work hahits, will go far in science. One lesson the Physics students learned was a motto of Dr. Moose-"Physics is only for the stout- heartcdf' One must put a great deal into Physics, but in return, we learned a lot of worthwhile knowl- edge. Science is a study that is extremely practical. lt may he applied to everyday situations in life and also. nonlseientilie problems may he solved easily hy the use of scientific thinking and procedures. No matter what field a student plans to enter, a study of science in high school always proyes to he of immeasurable yalues. 'l'he Science Department of Milne aims to deyelop an appreciation of environment hy gradually teach- ing the fundamental principles inyolyed in out daily life. 'l'he ideas are first learned in the seventh and eighth grades. A more advanced knowledge of these principles is obtained hy participation in the Biology, Physics and Chemistry courses. i69l U01 M . uae fb nic Music IUICP,-XR'l'TXII4lN'l' luis increased its elnssrooin activities to inelude sex' erzil very interesting features. Among tliese varied projeets, tlie seventli und eiglitli grades lizive been listening to llhllly reeords, sueli as suites, overtures, rind syniplionies. 'lliey also do quite zi bit of threefpnrt singing on alternate class periods. 'llie lioys ure working on drunnning, trying different rates of speed in rliytlnns. All elnsses ure learning nliout eoniposers and tlie instruments of the oreliestru. Onee ll week tliere is ai elziss in niusieul current events. llueli elnss nieinber is respon- sible eitlier for listening to ai inusiezil progrznn or reporting on il inusieul nrtiele. XVitli sueli ai variety of netivities to szunple, pupils in the seventh :ind eiglitli ,grzides slionld End nt lerist one seetion of the work tlizit they would be interested in eontinuing throughout seliool and afterwards. lu 5 in-ex lv 0' Q5 a4Qumua23 ' me Hosir: l'lCONOlXIICS DEP.AR'l'hIEN'l' spent a very active year. The accompanying pictures show a few of their activities. The eighth graders are engaged in thc prepara- tion of foodg the elective foods and nutrition class are enjoying lunchg a ninth grade girl is having her skirt lmng while a friend stands by to admireg and a few of the Senior girls are complet- ing work on the draperics for the main office. ln the seventh grade the girls become acquainted with the Foods Laboratory and also make simple articles of clothing. The eighth grade girls continue the liomemaking experiences started in the previous year, adding to it the study of children and the house and its care. The elective classes in foods and nutrition have learned to plan meals to lit iuitrition requirements as recommended by our Nutrition Council as well as preparation of the foods. The elective clothing class studied the essentials of good grooming as well as the principles of sewing. During their laboratory periods, they made several articles of clothing for themselves and others. The home living class is a Senior elective in which the girls study all phases of liomemalcing con- nected with the girl in the home. Their projects include home fur- nishings, mitrition study, child care, home nursing, drcssmalcing and budget plans. t7ll 0244 VVC leave lean Dorsey's peppy cheerleading ability to Mac, llelen, Ann, Ruth, Laurel, Ianet, lfrankie, and Smitty to use to best ad- vantage in tlie coniing basketball season. VVC leave Kitten XVliecler's charming attrac- tiveness to tlie envy of the girl underclassnien. 'l'o tlie band we leave Arden Flint's coni- bincd talents on the tuba and the piano. 'l'o the student teachers we leave Claude XVagner's and Al Kelly's quiet attentiveness. XfVe leave Bob l3auer's exceptional gymnastic ability on tlie ropes and rings to future per- forniers in tlie Ili-Y carnival. 'l'o confuse tlie general public we leave Bill Clerk's unusual artistic talents. Wd! VVC leave Nancy Park's sweet disposition to Bob Delvloss. To all Milne classrooms we leave a speci il 'Asupervisor-detectcir," developed by Louis Aus tin, to warn the kids against eneniy reeonais sauce. To tlie armed forces vve give our senior boys, to 'lieckle top sergeants who think they have seen everytliiug. L72 And so, we leave. l XVitncsscs: IANICE O'CoNNr:LL IRAN DORSEY, ALVIN BINCIIAINI. 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ESTABLISHED 1885 WATERVILLE LAUNDRY, INC. 289 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 5-2241 Compliments of STEEFEIQS Specz'alz'zea' Sfzopfor Men iv Women w Boys w Girls Penny Wise Youtlw Center Infant - - - Cliilclren's - - - Iunior Miss Wearing Apparel 133 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. l76l Ellfllll lllllll ut IIBII uA1ES LEAD C GRAD 5 Nice Tests Civil e nf 1 N0 n Lakes S cretoudl Pon A3 - - ' , . X 6 . 'gies soy S1659 h sg in Four C' 4-99.6"f0 ' 6 . ' o wg ,loS8Phlne Lxags 9353552 Albany MGIY Cum 'vineY ABOXO comes icomleendgie 9 ' 1 5' 'troy sewer Mor Rilvshes! in Sw" ' 'Q l','I P R E PA R E v for Civil Service I Summer School Starts July 5 Fall Term Starts Sept. ll WRITE FOR BOOKLET tgolagnny BHSIHESS cglpggz SIIIIIG on A PHO E 5 1 RADIO FRICIDAIRE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Gil ' 6L WLP JL q IZ 6 5 18 SOUTH PEARL STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK Popular and Classical VICTOR - - - COLUMBIA - - - DECCA - - - RECORDS WILLIAM K. S PATZ AMOCO SERVICE TIRES - - - BATTERIES - - - ACCESSORIES 589 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N, Y, E771 Qzzsmzfe Dfgrey Sfzzdzbs STATE STREET, ALBANY E781 John B. Hauf, Inc. "The House of Quality" FURNITURE WHICH ADDS DISTINCTION 175 Central Ave. Phone 4-2104 Albany, N. Y 4 A v 0 ? 'Z IH uv""M ...gann- - if " ,M .fa-v wr i301 ...--.,.........q.....-1 t .Qi A 2. X 'e -mluaunhg f. ,- . EF 51--,ff .41 - li +- 41 .aw J -' ,n.,,,,4 M ,AY H, hh fc' . - wfuf ff gn,-4,5 .L-f, 5'7" ., v. .f nr K. :- I , . if m Lg. 1-sq.. 11' I. 'L wJ'1L' .v X' ' 1 'A 55.0. A H, ,,g:, g w , 1 'M 4 . r w x ,1, -L' " L f, gl " f Q 4 -in 4 A 1 wr 'F rr? ,I Q iii TL- L ,YY