B
M
TheM
,440 Wcj
_Alban
Lollie and Peter
Andy Altman, Ian Altman,
Lilly Anolik, Andy Anton,
Evan Anton, Olga Anton,
Nancy Arenstein, Dr. Armlin, Paul Arnason.
Dr. and Mrs. Fossieck and Mrs. Herkowitz
Lisa and Vicki
Alumni Ball
Ann and Charlie
This year's Alumni Ball was resplendent with
the Song of the South. A Paddlewheeler, a plantation, hooped skirts, and the Civil War, were all in
evidence as the class of '73 took this year's theme
from "Gone with the Wind". The South shall Rise
Again!
Dave Neifeld, Ellen, Sue Slawsky, Pete, Bob Zima, Amy
Tompkins
,
His
Leon
Aronowitz,
Mary-Ann
Aronowitz,
Marc
Aronson,
Micheal Aveyard, Merle Bachman.
Senior
Band
This
years'
senior band is
made up of 9
people. Conducted by Mrs. York,
and accompanied
by Dr. York on
piano and alumnus Jack Freele
on trumpet, the
band played everything
from
Dixie-land
to
Chopin.
4
Mike Baleszan, William Barbagello, Mariellen Barker, Tim Barker,
Gary Balshan, Judy Bauer, Steve
Benko, Dave Berliner, Rachel Berliner.
Overpowered by their
percussion section, the
junior band met during
lunches and two additional
periods each Friday.
Highlights were; a violinist, a tuba player, a saxaphone player and the
shortest gong and cymbals
player in the world.
Baseball
"It's a high fly ball.
Catch it Charlie Brown."
Mr. Segal—coach, A.
Altman, H. Welch, S.
Soulis, E. Schlamowitz,
D. Edwards, B. Bronstein, G. Graham, P.
Bulger, D. Marsolais.
Debbie Brothers, Pat Briscoli, Greg Brown, Jeff Bronstein, Bill Bronstein, Nancy
Buchman, Mrs. Brown, Shelley Brown, Sid Bruton.
Heh,
I'm
heh,
heh,
gonna run you
Bicycling
over so much you'll
look like a pancake!
Mr. Pruden—advisor, J. Soffer,
A. Scherer, T. Hawn, Big
Wheel, M. Aronson.
Susan Cade, Guy Cashman,
Connie Carrino, Mike Chamberlin, Clifton Chester, Dick
Cheverette, Phyliss Chick.
CRIMSON
Vol. X L I I
AND
WHITE
Dec. 20, 1971
No. 6
Published by The Milne School,
S.U.N.Y., Albany. Address correspondence to The Editor.
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
Cooperative Student Press
Editors
Merle Bachman,
Steve Benko
Feature
Nina Feltman
News
John Polydouris
Sports
Joe Lapidus,
Exchanges
Elizabeth Freedman
Photography
David Slawsky
Staff: Connie Carrino, Graciela Constantino, Margaret Ray, Linda
Cohen, Libby Derrico, Sara Boomsliter, Frank Perlmutter, Irv Dunn
Advisor
Mr. Richard Lewis
Crimson & White
Steve Chick, Joanne Cholakis,
Larry Clyman, Audrey Cohn,
David Cohen, Linda Cohen,
Lynn Cohen
i" 1
Cheerleading
Captain
Front: D. Hendler, R. Greenberg. Back: P. Santen, M. Fox, J.
Cholakis, S. Hawley, P. Tung, L. Joseph, S. Heisman.
Front: B. Prusky, N. Heisman. Middle: K. Hickey, M. Michela, B.
Goldberg, S. Rosenfeld. Back: F. Kitchen, G. Salerno, L. Winbush.
Diane, Randi, Linda, Joanne, Steph, Pauline, Patti.
Greg Cole, Mike Cole, Jan
Collins,
Chris
Commiso,
Graciella Constantino, Jorge
Constantino, Frank Cordi,
Lois Crouse.
LET'S GO
Front: L. Freedman, T. Burke, M. Wallace, S. Graham.
R. Jefferson, L. Anolik, N. Kahn, L. Michela, A. Farmer.
Back:
Look, There's our main
man Fred!
"I don't believe
it. I just don't
believe it."
Dr. Crowley, Vicky Curione,
Ken Daly, Felicia Day,
Robert Day, Michele DeBrocky.
Dedication
With our sincerest appreciation for
helping to keep us in school — and our
sincerest apologies for causing you so
much trouble — we, the Class of 1972
dedicate the Bricks & Ivy '72 to:
Mr. Gordon Simpson.
12
Pete Decher, Ellen DeLong,
Mr. DeLong, Roger DeLong,
Libby Derrico, Paul Dilello,
Peter Dilello, Jay Donnelly,
Jeff Dillenback.
Drama
Workshop
The Drama Workshop
under the
rection
of
diMr.
Weeks, has played an
important role in the
Milne
School.
sides
its
show,
it
broaden
bers
Be-
Spring
strove
the
to
mem-
knowledge
of
the various elements
o f theater.
Larry
Levine,
Joe
Lapidus, Brent Michener, Libby Derrico, Perry
Olshein, Jon Soffer,
Eileen
Hunter,
Mr.
Weeks—advisor.
13
Debate Club
MEMBERS OF THE DEBATE
CLUB SHOWN HERE ARE:
Bob Levanthal, John Polydouris,
Dan Pickar, Brent Michener, Mike
Baleszan, Brita Jaffee.
Ann Farmer, Paul Farmer,
Sarah Farrar, Joseph Farrelly, Sue Farrington.
Field Hockey
This year's hockey team was made up of:
Beth Goldberg, Sue Rabin, Lynn Cohen, Linda Smitas, Teri
Burke, Amy Goldman, Sue Rosenfeld, Sue Graham, Etta
Aberman, Julie Rosenblum, Lynn Herkowitz, Nancy Reiner,
Margi Santen, Joanne Cholakis, Connie Carrino, Sharon
Towle, Linda Pierce, Merle Koblenz, Ann Greenbaum, Steph
Heisman, Michelle Fox.
Ricky Ferrigan, Ian Fields,
Steve Feldman, Ron Ference,
Miss Ferrari, Danny Filson,
Brad Fisher, Sue Fischler,
Donna Fisher.
Above:
Debbie M.
" W h y does t h a t cake look like t h a t ? "
" I d o n ' t know — I followed the directions:
4 cups flour, 3/4 cup milk, 2 eggs, and
a half cup o f baking powder . . . "
" A half cup o f baking p o w d e r ? ! ! ! I t says
a half t e a s p o o n ! ! "
"Whoops!"
Debbie K.
Lorraine
Hochberg,
Ann
Rudolph,
Sue
Rosenfeld, Deb Marion,
Deb Klein, Eileen Hunter, Trudi Jacobson, Sue
Rabin, Betty Peters,
Ani Shahinian, Linda
Pierce, Vicki Orfitelli,
Patty Starker, Sue Farrington, Julie Rosenblum,
Janice
Long,
Beth Goldberg, Ellen
Delong, Roz Jefferson,
Lydia Wimbush, Francina Kitchen.
Ani.
Below:
Eileen.
Amy Ford, Andrew Ford,
John Ford, Michelle Fox, Margaret-Ann Francella, Elizabeth
Freedman, Lynda Freedman,
Mark Freedman.
Gerry Sample, Danny Pickar
Where's
Guard?
the
Two photos by Andy Scherer
Right
Wayne, Tom, Steve, George, Dave, Bill, Scott, Pete
Steve Luzinski
GREENHORNS
Vicki
Mike
Norm
Susan
Gates, Guy Gavryck,
Geller, Ruth Geller,
Gerber, Lisa Geller,
Gerdin
Golf
At the time of this writing, it's December 20th, 1971, and the amount of
knowledge I have about the Golf team is
practically zilch. BUT . . . Our Golf team
won the Central Hudson Valley League
Section D Championship and beat all the
section B, C and D schools. Xou might
say that we have a very fore-ward looking
Golf team.
Scott
Roger, Charlie, Mr. DeLong, Ricky,
Mike
Mark Gordon, Seott Gordon, Gary Graham, Sue
Graham, Melodie Gray,
Peter Gree, Randi Greenberg, Lori Greenberg,
Mike Greenstein
Frosh Hoop
1st: Mark Smith, Andy Anton, Dan Tobin,
Reid Sperber, John Stiglmeir 2nd: Coach Segal,
Ken Hasselbach, Barry Levine, Rusty Krimsky,
Hal Welch, Jim Poleto, Paul Dilello, Ronnie
Ference Missing: Freshie Super-duper-hooper
Mr. Segal; The boys
The Bench
Ann Griseau, Harold
Grode, Jill Grode, Steve
Grode, Pat Guyett, Mrs.
Grubalski.
Great Abaco
great-uncle
size or dimensions: Sixty years ago a great fi\
nearly half the city. 2. large in number;
Great hordes of tourists descend on Europe each summer.
3. unusual or considerable in degree, power, intensity,
great pain; the great roar of the jet's engines. 4.
>le; remarkable; exceptionally outstanding: a great
a
. distinguished; famous: He i
great founding fathers of this country. 6. important;
highly significant or consequential: the great issues in
American history. 7. chief or principal: the great hall;
This was the great work of his middle period. 8. of high
rank, official position, or social standing: a great noble.
9. of noble or lofty character: great thoughts; a man great
of heart. 10. much in use or favor: "Humor" was a
great word with the old physiologists. 1 1 . beingfeuchin
an extreme degree: great friends; a great oaf; a great
talker; a great person for saving money. 12. of extraordinary powers; having unusual merit; very admirable:
a great statesman. 13. of marked duration or length:
There is a great series of runs just before the final coda.
We wailed a great while before the guests began to arrive,
- ' "iformal, a. enthusiastic about
specified
activity (usually fol. by at, for, or on): He's great on
eading poetry aloud, b. skillful; expert (usually fol.
<n): He's great on golf. This author is great
characterization, c. first-rate; very good:
gun for duck hunting;
great time; <
5.° Chief lyUDial.
of
Our apologies
to
Random House
for
using their
dictionary.
of rhumb lines of different bearings to approximate t
g r e a t ' guns/, 1. Informal. in a relentlessly energet
...i
bearing changes constantly unless it
successful manner: if he
•--- thee
,J*-the equator.
guns. 2. an expression of surprise, astonish-
r.
coat'ed, adj.
g r e a t ' c o u n ' c l l , l (in Norman England) an assembly composed of t 2 king's tenants in chief that
served as the principal •uncil of the realm and replaced
the witenagemot. 2. ( •merly in Italy) the municipal
council in some towns
cities, as in Venice.
great' crest'ed grebe',
large. Old World
'
Podiceps cristatus.
fng black, earlike tufts of
feathers projecting backward
from the top of the head. See
illus. under grebe.
G r e a t ' D a e ' d a l a . See unfrom faw
to^br indie?
SSL
g r e a t - h e a r t ed (grSt'hSr'tid), adj. l . having or
showing a generous heart; magnanimous. 2. highspirited; courageous; ( fearlessgreat-hearted defense of
'y. Also, great'heart'ed. [ME grete hartyd'
—great'-heart'ed-ly,
great'heart'ed-ly,
adv.
g r e a t ' h e l m ' , Armor', helm2 (def. 2).
g r e a t ' h o r n e d ' o w l ' , a large, rapacious, American
owl. Bubo virginianus, having a prominent, earlike tuft
of feathers on each side of the head. See illus. under
owl.
G r e a t ' I - d a e ' a n M o t h ' e r (T dS'an), Cybele.
G r e a t ' K h l n g ' a n ' (KHifig'an'), a mountain range
in NE China: highest peak, 5000 ft.
G r e a t ' L a k e s ' , a series of five lakes between the
U S. and Canada, comprising Lakes Erie, Huron,
Michigan, Ontario, and Superior; connected with the
Atlantic by the St. Lawrence River,
g r e a t ' l a u ' r e l . See great rhododendron,
g r e a t ' l o b e l ' l a . See blue lobelia,
g r e a t l y (grSt'lg), adv. 1. in or to a great degree;
much: greatly iimprovedJ••--»**•
in health. -2. *in a great- r
Great' Depres'sion,
economic crisis and perio
U.S. and other countries.
„ — beginning with the stock-market crash in G ^ e a t ^ M l a m ' i , L Miami (def. 2).
October, 1929, and continuing through the 1930's.
G r e a t ' Mo'gUl, 1. the emperor of the former Mogul
r e a t ' D i v i d e ' , 1. the continental divide of North empire in India founded in 1626 by Baber. 2. (I.e.) an
16. Informal, very well: Things have been goin, GAmerica;
the Rocky Mountains. 2. any similar con- important or distinguished person.
- him the last few months.
tinental divide. 3. the passage from life to death: He g r e a t ' m u l ' l e i n , the mullein, Verbascum Thapsus.
i person who has achieved importance c
G r e a t ' N e c k ' E s t a t e s ' , a town on NW Long
tinction in his field: She is one of the theater's greats. crossed the Great Divide before his promise as a
Island, in SE New York. 3262 (1960).
Many of the greats of science were there. 18. great per- r ni d
G r e a t ' Neck/ P l a ' z a , a town on NW Long Island,
sons, collectively: The Poet's Corner houses the tombs of
in SE New York. 4948 (1960).
many of England's literary great. 19. (.often cap.) greats, G r e a t ' D i v i d i n g R a n g e ' ,
a
g r e a t - n e p l N e w (grSt'nef'yoo, -nev'yoo), n. a son
(construed as sing.) Also called great' go'. Brit. In- extending along the E coast of Austra
formal. a. the final examination for the bachelor's region. 100 to 200 mi. wide.
degree in the classics and mathematics, or Literae G r e a t ' D o g ' , Astron. the constellation Canis Major,
Humaniores, esp. at Oxford University and usually for g r e a t ' d o x o l ' o g y . See Gloria in Excels!* Deo.
nephew or niece; grandniece.
honors, b. the course of study, c. the subject studied. Also called great'er doxol'ogy.
G r e a t ' O u s e ' , Ouse (def. 2).
20. Archaic, the whole; gross. [ME greet, OE griat; c.
e n (grSt'^), Chiefly Literary, —v.I. 1. to make g
p a c e ' . See geometrical pace,
D groot, G gross] —great'ness, n.
enlarge; increase. —v.i. 2. to become greater, g rr ee aa tt '' p
a s ' t e r n b o n e ' . See under pastern.
—Syn. 1. immense, enormous, gigantic, huge, •
see GREAT, - E N 1 }
r e a t ' P l a g u e ' , the bubonic plague occurring in
grand. GREAT, BIO, LARGE refer to size, extent,
t r e a t ' E n ' t r a n c e , Eastern Ch. the solemn proces- GIx>ndon
in 1665: killed about 15% of the city's populadegree. In reference to the size and extent of concrete sion in which the unconsecrated Eucharistic elements
objects, BIO is the most general and most colloquial are carried from the prothesis through the nave of the tion. Also, great' plague'.
G r e a t ' P l a i n s ' , a semiarid region E of the Rocky
word, i
in the U.S. and Canada.
highly formal and even poetic, suggesting also that the
• Los GMountains,
area:' Greater New"York;' <
object is notable or imposing: a big tree; a large tree; and its adjacent
r e a t ' P o w e r , a nation that has exceptional mili[GREAT + -ER<]
a great oak; a big field; a large field; great plains. When GAngeles,
tary and economic strength, and consequently plays a
the reference is to degree or a quality, GREAT is the r e a t ' e r A n t l l ' l e s . See under Antilles,
major, often decisive, role in international affairs.
usual word: great beauty; great mistake; great surprise; g r e a t ' e r B a l ' r a m . See under I
—Great'-Pow'er, great'-pow'er, adj.
s a f e r D l o n y ' s l a , (in ancient Athens) the U
although BIG sometimes alternates with it in colloquial
g r e a t ' p o x ' , syphilis.
uprising one of the festivals of the Dionysia, a
style: a big mistake; a big surprise; LARGE is not used in
r e a t ' p r l m ' e r , Print, an 18-point type of a size
,tlon of the coming of spring. Also called CitC glarger
reference to degree, but may be used in a quantitative
than Columbian, formerly used for Bibles.
reference: a large number (great number). 4. noteworthy.
G r e a t ' P y r ' e n e e s , one of a breed of large dogs
5. famed, eminent, noted, notable, prominent, celehaving a heavy, white coat, raised originally in the
brated, illustrious, renowned. 6. weighty, serious, g r e a t ' e r m u l t a n ' g u l a r b o n e . See under i
Pyrenees
for herding sheep and as a watendog.
momentous, vital, critical. 7. main, grand, leading.
g
r
e
a
t
'
under ragweed (def. 1).
9. elevated, exalted, dignified. —Ant. 1. small. 4-6. g r e a t ' e r o m e n ' t u m , Anat. an omentum attached G r e a t ' rRaegb'ewl 'el el odn. . See
See English Civil War.
insignificant.
to the stomach and the colon and hanging over the g r e a t ' r h o d o d e n ' d r o n .
a tall rhododendron,
G r e a t ' A b ' a - c o (ab'a k5'). See under Abaco.
small intestine. Also called caul, gastrocolic oaMsfeim. Rhododendron maximum, oi the eastern U.S., having
G r e a t ' A ' J a x , GkrLifend. Ajax (def. l).
'era. Also called great laurel, great'
g r e a t ' a n t ' e a t e r . See ant bear (def. 1).
g r e a t ' e r p r a l ' r l e c h l c k ' e n . See under prairie
g r e a t ' a p e ' , any anthropoid ape, as a gorilla or chicken (def 1).
chimpanzee.
g r e a t ' e r s h e a r ' w a t e r , a sooty brown and white
dwelling chiefly in the northern
g r e a t ' a u k ' , a large, flightless, extinct auk, Pin- shearwater, Puffinus gravis, of the eastern coast of of the Russian jeople,
of the Soviet Ui
' I Europe. 2. the
guinus impennis, formerly found in northern areas of North and South America.
the North Atlantic,
Great'er Sun'da Is'lands.
See under Sunda
g r e a t - a u n t (grat'ant', -ant'), n. a grandaunt.
g r e a t ' s a l ' l o w . See under sallow2.
G r e a t ' A u s t r a l ' i a n B i g h t ' , a wide bay in S g r e a t ' e r w e c v e r . See under weever.
G r e a t ' S a l t ' D e s ' e r t , Dasht-i-Kavir
Australia.
g r e a t ' e r y e l ' l o w l e g s . See under yellowlegs.
G r e a t ' S a l t ' L a k e ' , a shallow salt lake in NW
G r e a t ' A w a k ' e n l n g , the series of religious revivals g r e a t ' e s t c o m m o n d l v l ' s o r , the largest num- Utah. 2300 sq. mi.; 80 mi. long; maximum depth 60 ft.
among Protestants in the American colonies, esp. in ber that is a common divisor of a given set of numbers, G r e a t ' S a n d ' y D e s ' e r t , 1. a desert in NW Australg r e a t ' e s t - l n t e - g e r f u n c ' t i o n (grS'tist in'ti jar), ia. ab. 300 mi. long; 500 mi. wide; ab. 160,000 sq. mi.
New England, lasting from about 1725 to 1770.
g r e a t ' b a r r a c u ' d a , a large barracuda, Sphyraena
" function
'
' n that assigns to each real number the 2. See Rub'al Khali.
barracuda, found on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean
less than or equal to the number.
and in the western Pacific Ocean. See illus. under
G r e a t ' S a n ' h e d r l n , Sanhedrin (def. l).
g r e a t ' e s t l o w ' e r b o u n d ' , Math, a lower bound G r e a t ' S c h i s m ' , a period of division in the Roman
G r e a t ' B a r ' r l e r R e e f , a coral reef parallel to the which is greater than or equal to all the lower bounds Catholic Church. 1378-1417, over papal succession,
set: 1 is the greatest lower bound of the set during which there were two, or sometimes three,
coast of Queensland, in NE Australia. 1250 ml. long.
Df 1. 2, 3. Abbr.: gib. Also called infimum. claimants to the papal office.
Also called Barrier Reef.
(def - *
G r e a t ' S c o t t ' , a euphemistic interjection or oath,
G r e a t ' B a r ' r l n g t o n , a town In SW Massachusetts.
usually expressing surprise, amazement, or the like,
.ovel (1861) by Dickens.
[Scott. alter, of GOD]
G r e a t ' B a ' s l n , a region in the W United States
which has no drainage to the ocean: includes most of Great/ F a i l s ' , 1. a^rty in central Montana, on the g r e a t ' s e a l ' , 1. the principal seal of a government
Nevada and parts of Utah, California, Oregon, and Missouri River, 55,357 (I960; i. 2. a town in N South or state. 2. (caps.) Brit. a. the Lord Chancellor.
keeper of the principal seal of Great Britain, b. his
Idaho. 210,000 sq. ml.
office. [M E grete Seel]
g r e a t ' b a s i n e t , r m o r . a basinet having a beaver
F. Scott Fitzgerald,
g r e a t ' s k u ' a , Brit, skua (def. l).
G r e a t ' S l a v e ' L a k e ' , a lake in NW Canada, in
G r e a t ' B e a r ' , Astron. the constellation Ursa Major. g r e a t ' g o ' . Brit. Informal, great (def.
God'
a plaj
the Northwest Territories. 11,172 sq. mi.
G r e a t ' B e a r ' L a k e ' , a lake in NW Canada, in
Great' Smok'y Moun'tains,
a range of the
Eugene O'Neill,
the Northwest Territories. 12,000 sq. ml.
Appalachian Mountains in North Carolina and TennesG r e a t ' B e n d ' , a city in central Kansas. 16,670 g r e a t - g r a n d - a u n t (grSt'grand'ant', of the range is included in Great Smoky
(1960).
Mountains
r e a t - g r a n c T c h l l d (gr5t'gran'cl)ild'). n., pi.
.... National Park. 720 sq. mi. Highest peak,
g r e a t / b l a c k ' - b a c k e d g u l l ' (blak'bakt'). See gdren.
' Dome,
~
j, 6642 ft.
ft Also called Smoky Mouna grandchild of one's son or daughter,
Clingman's
under black-backed gull,
ok'ies.
r e a t - g r a n d - d a u g h - t e r (grat'gran'dfi'tor),
g r e a t ' b l u e ' h e r ' o n , a large, American heron, ggranddaughter
G r e a t ' S o c i ' e t y , the goal of the Democratic part
son or daughter
Ardea herodias, having bluish-gray plumage. See illus. g r e a t - g r a n d - fofa -one's
t h e r (grat'gran'fS'tfior, -grand'-), under the leadership c f President Lyndon B. Johnso
upon his election in ~' chiefly to en
'
n.
a
grandfather
of
one's
father
or
mother,
g r e a t ' b l u e ' s h a r k ' . See blue shark.
r e a t - g r a n d - m o t h - e r (grat'gran'mutf\'.>r, -grand'-, programs to improve education, provide medical car
G r e a t ' B r l t ' a l n , an island of NW Europe, separated g-gram'-),
of one's father or mother, for the aged, and eliminate poverty. Cf. Fair Dea!
from the mainland by the English Channel and the g r e a t - g r an.n da-grandmother
n e p h e w (grat'gran'nef'yoo, -nev'- New Deal, New Frontier.
North Sea: since 1707 the name has applied politically yoo, -grand'-), n.
G
r
e
a
t
'
S
p
i
r
i
t
,
the
chief
deity
in
the
religion
c
of one's nephew or niece,
to England. Scotland, and Wales. 51.294.604 (1961); g r e a t - g r a n d - n i e ac egrandson
(grat'gran'nFs', -grand'-), n. a
88,139 sq. ml. Cf. United Kingdom,
g r e a t ' b u s ' t a r d , a large bustard, Otis tarda, of granddaughter of one's nephew or niece,
g
r
e
a
t
g
r
a
n
d
p
a
r
e
n
t
(grat'gran'pftr'.>nt.
-par'-,
southern and central Europe and western and central
Asia, usually weighing about 30 pounds and having a -urand'-), n. a grandfather or grandmother of one's G r e a t ' S y n ' a g o g u e , (according to Jewish tradiwingspread of about 8 feet,
tion) a council of 120 members, established by Ezra,
g r e a t ' c a l ' o r l e , calorie (def. la),
which directed the Jews chiefly in religious matters.
g r e a t ' c l r ' c l e , 1. a circle on a sphere such that the
c450-c200 B.C., and made significant contributions to
plane containing the circle passes through the center g r e a t - g r a n d - u n - c
of the sphere. Cf. small circle. 2. the line of shortest uncle of one's grandfather or grandm
distance between two points on the surface of the g r e a t ' g r a y ' OWl', a large, sine
yellowish-green above with white cheekfl.
neb ii lorn, of northern North A me
earth. - great'-cir'cle, ad).
g r e a t ' ' toe-', Anat. See big toe.
g r e a t ' - c l r - c l e s a l l ' l n g (KrUt'snr^k,.!), Nnrig. sailgreat' tu'na.
A " - *• •
Tnd'
lymftof!
Great' Expectgnjons at
Great'
Brown', The,
, firilrr, oi/. MRS*,
. fire (fPr), cradle (krad'3l).
Our apologies
to
Random House
for
using their
dictionary.
23
Sue Hacker, Micheal Haddad, Larry Hallenbeck, Chap
Hanley, Robin Hanson, Paul
Hart, Larry Harris, Ken Hasselbach.
Above: Ken, Pete, Mark. Upper Left: Paul. Lower Left:
Cazzie and Coach Ackerman.
Below: Ken
Sandy Hausler, Nancy Hasselbach, Sue Hawley, Ted
Hawn, Terry Heimgartner,
Nancy Heisman, Stephanie
Heisman, Aaron Heller, Debby Hendler, Mr. Henderson.
This year's J.V. squad led by Danny
Pickar and Gerry Sample played team
basketball throughout the year. While
plagued by its lack of height, they
played well — showing coordination
and control, and making our varsity's
future look bright.
Lynn Hendler, Judy Henkin,
George Henkin, Michelle
Henry,
Mrs.
Herkowitz,
Lynn
Herkowitz,
Karen
Hickey, Mary Beth Himes.
Coach, George, Eric, Mike, Chap, Rick, Bill, Charlie, Steve, Dave, Larry, Steve, Pete
Varsity Hoop
Top Left:
er Right:
Lower Left:
Below:
LowRight:
Coach, George.
Dennis, Coach, Chap, Eric.
Charlie.
Mama Mea! Thatsa' nice!
Bill, Rick, Mike, Chap, Dave
Lorraine Hochberg, Seth
Hochberg, Lynn Hollner,
Nancy Horan, Denise Howe,
Marian Hull, Dennis Humphrey, Eileen Hunter.
Coach Phillips
Dennis
Our short but scrappy varsity players performed individually for the first part of the
season, but jelled into a functioning team by
mid-season. Led by the all-around play of
George Khachadourian, the rebounding and scoring of Chap Hanley, Eric Schlamowitz, and
Dennis Edwards, plus the coaching of Mr. Doug
Phillips;,; made our team look forward to a successful sectional campaign.
Tim Hunter, John Jabbour
1st: Ann Greenbaum (V), Patti Santen (V), Nancy Kahn (Y),
Steph Heisman (V), Linda Pierce (V), Mary T. Wallace (V) 2nd:
Lynda Freedman (J.V.), Etta Aberman (J.V.), Nancy Reiner
(J.V.), Debby Hendler-Manager, Joanne Cholakis (V), Mrs.
Peters (coach), Connie Carrino (J.V.), Margi Santen (V), Merle
Koblenz (V), Sue Swinegar (J.V.), Sharon Towle (J.V.)
What, 25 laps?
You've got to be kidding!
This years' Hoopsterettes were planning t o play
V.I./Girls' Academy, Marylrose, Troy High, and several other schools. The close-knit team was hoping for
a good season with the rebounding power of Patti and
Steph, the scoring of Ann and Patti, and the overall
playing o f Slow-Motion Linda, Nancy the Fouler,
Margi the Mauler, Mary T., J o a n n e Chocolate, and
Merle the Maniac.
Steve Jacobson, Trudi Jacobson, Brita Jaffee, Roz Jefferson, George Jeoney, Craig
Johnsons, Dawn Johnson,
Linda Joseph.
Jumpers
"Look up in the
air."
1st: Sue Graham, Amy Goldman, Teri Burke, Beth Goldberg,
Franc Kitchen, Vicki Orfitelli 2nd:
Lydia Wimbush, Melissa
O'Neil, Ann Rudolph, Heidi Schlamowitz, Mrs. Peters, Linda
Smith, Judy Rosenblum, Ginny Salerno, Betty Ann Prusky.
Heidi
Walt Frazier?
Patti & Steph
Rest
Period:
Steph,
Nancy,
Jo,
Connie,
Lydia,
Etta,
Teri, Mrs. Peters,
Betty Ann.
Tony Junco, Jeff Kagan,
Nancy Kahn, Peter Kahn,
Sam Kaido.
Barbara
Usually the figures 574-171-244 don't conjure up visions
of excellence when speaking of girls but on this squad they
do. When you think of these as high triple, high average,
and high single, they'll sound pretty great to you too.
Stephanie
Mike and Mr. Johnson
Mitchell Karp, Ira Kaskel,
Rick Kaskel, George Khachadourian, Artis Kitchen, Francina Kitchen, Debbie Klein,
Merle Koblenz.
Scott, Paul, Mike, Jeff, Larry, Greg,
Tom, Joe, Mr. Johnson
A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A BOWLING ALLEY PHOTOGRAPHER
I don't really remember what happened. I just remember finding myself
in a souped-up Volkswagen on my way to the Bowling Alley. As fate would
have it, the Milne team was bowling against Voorheesville at that very
moment! Meandering down a gutter I shot a few pictures and came close
to being a strike for Milne's Captain. Luckily, I was saved by a gutter ball.
Scott: Going!
Going!
Gone!
Nancy Kolmin, Steve Krakower,
Miles Kurland, Nancy Kuzniar, Leslie
Kuzniar
Faculty
Kandids
Mr. Lyon
"OK you two, let's cut
that out."
Mr. Henderson
Unidentified nose and hand, Mrs. Macdowell
Mr. Mueller
Mr. Johnson
HMI
Coach Phillips, Mr. Lyon, Mr. Simpson
fjpp
Greg Laden, Mr. Lamana, Barb Laven, Marty Laven, Kim La Vine,
David Leichenauer.
Lunch
Above:
Mike Mahoney;
Mike, Bill, Charlie
Below:
Mark, Jon, Sid, Carolyn,
Sue, Phyllis, Jennifer, Audrey, Trudi
Latin
Marilyn Lester, Bob Leventhal, Barry LeVine, Larry
Levine, Neil Levine, Charlie
Levitz, Joseph LeWanda, Mr.
Lewis.
Library
We are the dedicated supporters of the Roman language
and
civilization.
Through
activities,
guest
speakers, and a trip to New
York for museums, the Latin
Club takes the Roman culture
from the pages of textbook
and verb chart, — thus proving that Latin is not dead; it
is a civilization that can offer
satisfaction and knowledge to
anyone willing to explore
among its ruins and through
the many contributions to
our present culture.
Advisor: Mrs. Wilson. Members: 1st
row
— Libby Derrico, P. Guyett, D.
Price, D. Haue; 2nd
row — T. Hawn, F.
Perlmutter— president; J. Hochberg,
J.
Jabbour,
M.
Schulman; 3rd
row
- R. DeLong, K.
Daly, P. Dorsman,
L. ClymanJ. Lapidus
Mindy Lieb, John Lillard,
Barb Linter, Lori Lipman,
Janice Long, Sally Looby,
Mrs. Losee, Miss Loucks.
NOTE: The Editors' of
the B&I are not responsible for any misinterpretations brought on by
the subject matter portrayed on this page.
We've
got to
stop
meeting
like this.
Steve Luzinski, Linda Lyman, Pat
Lynch, Mr. Lyon, Mrs. MacDowell,
Tommy MacGregor.
MBAA
MBAA
President . .
Vice-President
Treasurer . .
Secretary . .
Officers
Mike Geller
Dave Edwards
Chap Hanley
George Khachadourian
1st: Tony Junco, John Jabour, Glenn Goldman, Paul Dilillo, Andy Anton, Chap Hanley, Pete Bulger, Larry Abrams 2nd:
Steve
Montague, Eric Schlamowitz, Bill Bronstein,
Steve Sumner, Wayne Elsworth, Steve Weinstein, Steve Soulis 3rd: Jeff Patack, Norm
Vener, Ken Suttin, Hal Welch, John Stigelmier, David Leichenauer 4th: Artis Kitchen,
Tony Nesbitt, Paul Booker, Mike Geller,
George Khachadourian 5th:
Rick Kaskel,
Dave Edwards, Scott O'Neil.
Robert MacKay, Fred Magin,
Mike Mahoney, Ray Mahoney, Ed
Maloney, Tom Maloney, Bill
Maloney.
Debbie Marin, Jeff Markman,
Mary Marsh, Teresa Marsh,
John Marsolais, Julie Maynes,
Chris McDermott.
M.G.A.A.
Robin, Barbara
Mrs. Peters
THE COUNCIL:
Ann Greenbaum-President,
Joanne Cholakis—Vice President, Mary Ann
Aronowitz—Secretary, Merle Koblenz—Business Manager, Connie Carrino—Treasurer,
Lynn Hendler—Banquet Manager, Steph Heisman—Banquet Manager, Lynda Freedman—
Credit Manager, Robin Stulmaker—Asst.
Credit Manager, Teri Burke-Publicity.
THE
12th-Ani Shahinian,
11th—Nancy Kahn, 10th—Lynn Herkowitz,
9th—Linda Smitas, 8th—Nancy Heisman,
7th—Cookie Michela, Cheerleading Representative—Patti Santen.
REPRESENTATIVES:
Ann, Mrs. Peters
Mary McManus, Sue Meckler, Ken Metchick, Cookie
Michela,
Lollie
Michela,
Margaret Michela, Mrs. Milham, Mark Milstein, Greg
Mineau.
M.G.A.A.
Ted Mineau, Shirley Mirella, Steve Montague, Miss
Murray,
Mason
Myers,
Kevin Murtagh.
NHS
This year's National Honor Society was more involved with the c o m m u n i t y . Making tapes for the
blind, reading t o the blind, and presenting assemblies
with local talent.
1st: Connie Carrino, Linda Pierce, Ani Shahinian, Patty Santen, Sara Boomsliter, Barbara Linter, Debbie Stinson, Margaret Anne Francella 2nd:
Nina Feltman, Ann Greenbaum,
Libby Derrico, Joanne Cholakis, Eileen Hunter, Ann Farmer
3rd:
David Slawsky, Ken Daly, Jody Hochberg, Tom
Schrodt, Kevin Murtagh, Joe Lapidus, Eric Schlamowitz,
Steve Benko, Ray Mahoney, Pete Dorsman, Frank Perlmutter, Advisor: Mrs. Losee.
Gerald Murray, Mr. Neiderberger,
Tony Nesbitt, Dwight Nielson, Mrs.
Norton,
Patricia
Nowak,
Miss
O'Brien.
Oh-No
Office of the Principal
The Milne School
Albany, New York
Name Jh<L
TflUlwL
Subject
NEEDS IMPROVEMENT REPORT
Dear Parent:
You** .student's performance is presently at the level of
and/or- \'N" 4ti -Wnavlor lb this subject.
in Achievement
Ihe items checked below indicate the areas in which action is necessary to
improve these marks:
±
Pays insufficient attention in class.
Participates in class only when constantly urged by the teacher.
Fails on unit tests and/or short quizzes.
i
J
Fails to prepare homework completely, correctly, and promptly.
Fails to turn in assigned vork.
Shows a negative attitude towards the subject.
Tries to get by with a minimum of effort.
Uses study time inefficiently and/or ineffectively (wastes i t ) .
Studies but finds the materials difficult.
Allows self to be led astray easily by others.
Shows a general lack of self-control.
Demonstrates a lack of respect of authority.
Tails to avail self of opportunities for remedial help.
Shows some improvement but greater effort required.
Additional comaents and/or explanations.
It is strongly recommended that you contact the supervisor by phone.
7
It is strongly recoomended that you arrange for a personal conference
at school.
Teacher
Q/dfiul^
Supervisor ^
L
Office Telephone Number
DISTRIBUTION:
X 2/ 5 U-
Parent
Cumulative Record
Homeroom Teacher
Departmental File
Date
Q
1<
41
Richard O'Brien, Theodore
O'Bryan, Miss O'Connor,
Perry
Olshein,
Melissa
O'Neil, Scott O'Neil, Vickie Orfitelli, Barbara Osini
mm.
Office of the Principal
fhe Milne School
Albany* leg* York ipros; jasgoff .;•;
;A
BearPt
The standard© of behavior at-JNSilne vary according t o the age level of each student, .
We expect that oar students *A1% exbihit increasingly refined behavior "as they
gain experience and B^ip-ity,"
four ohild has received an ''H* (Honors) mark in "b^bawior. ©n the report card for t h i s
quarter. The "H1 indicates that in the judgment of the teacher and supervisor
concerned year child's behavior-is s u p e r f o r students of t h i s age level.
the item checked below are these which currently
•I
t o your child:
Acts courteously and cooperatively.
J j X f l s considerate of other®' rights m& feelings
Jsi^ljjisplays exceptional leadership qualities ;
f
tests
obligations ^rfB^fely
L ^ U s e s study tiam e f f i c i e n t l y
Prepares assignments with extra care
L ^ " Seeks and carries out extra responsibilities
j^/fSboi-m enthusiasm for course a c t i v i t i e s
Beaonstrates considerable ability to work; independently
Explores areas of learning in depth beyond the level required
DISTRIBUTION:
1 - Parent
S! V^ Cumftative ri
3 - Advisor
^ - fesartaental
File:
Office Telephone Ho:
Date
f ) u £ M t
ffijfc.
fill
Camera
r
^
0
^
Members of the Photography Club are: Bob Levanthal, Jon Soffer, John
Jabbour, Miles Kurland,
Marc Aronson — president,
Jeff Marcman, Joe Lewanda, Andy Scherer, Mrs.
Schermerhorn, Carl Shelford, Steve Chick, John
Polydouris, Ed Paikoff,
Norman Gerber and Greg
Laden.
t
,
1
V
t
y
Photos by the Photo Club
Robin Pellish, Frank Perlmutter, Brenda Person, Mrs.
Peters, Betty Peters, Ed Phelan, Coach Phillips, Gary Phillips, Danny Pickar.
Martin Plesser, Carol Poleto,
James Poleto, John Polydouris, Rona Pomerantz, Carol
Portanova.
Above: Gary. Right:
Larry,
Mark, Tony,
Paul. Far Right: David.
Above:
Gary.
Dianne.
Bill. Far Upper Right:
Upper Right: Dave,
Right: Drill Team.
Margaret Ray, Sandy Richmond, Jonathon Reinhardt,
Linda
Reinhardt,
Richard
Reiter, Izetta Roberts, Michael
Rockowitz, Gary Rockwood.
Runners
Upper Left: Frank Perlmutter. Lower
Left: Wayne Elsworth, Peter VanDeKerkhove, Paul Farmer, Frank Perlmutter, David Slawsky. Center: George
Henkin. Upper Right: Daddy, Peter,
Paul. Lower Right: Wayne Elsworth.
Ruth Rosano, Marta Rockwood, Mrs. Roemer, Irene
Ronis, Julie Rosenblum, Susan
Rosenfeld,
Donna
Roses,
Debbie Rous, Doug Rous.
Runners
Left: Paul Farmer,
George
Henkin.
Lower Left: Daddys'
Mommy,
Daddy,
Daddys'
Daddy!.
Right: David Slawsky.
Lower Right: "I wish
they'd
get
oranges."
bigger
Blaine Ryan, Ann Rudolph, Adina Sabghir, Virginia
Salerno,
Gerald
Sample.
Student Council
After the motion was passed and
accounted for in the minutes, the
secretary found there was no
quorum. Foiled again.
Betsy Samuals, Margi Santen, Patti Santen, Ellen
Sax, Ralf Schauer, Michael
Schenkel, Mrs. Sehermrehorn,
Michael
Schere,
Andy Scherer.
I
IHI
s
k
1
C
1
u
b
West Mountain
Gore Mountain
Brodie Mountain
Bromley Mountain
Rossignol skis
Head skis
Hart skis
Fisher skis
Wedel
Parallei
Stem Christie
Snowplow
President
Veep
Treasurer
Secretary
Officers
. . Pete VandeKerKhove
Lynn Herkowitz
Larry Levine
Connie Carrino
Ileen
Schonfeld,
Eric
Schlamowitz, Heidi Schlamowitz, Sandy Schneider,
Ronda
Schonfeld, Mrs.
Schrader,
Ed
Schreiber,
Thomas
Schrodt,
Mike.
Schulman
Soccer
1st row:
B. Prusky, G. Salerno, B. Goldberg;
2nd row: R. Pomerantz, R. Schonfeld, K. Hickey, B. Laven, J. Soccer, R. Geller, S. Looby;
3rd row: D. Williams, D. Roses, N. Heisman, D.
Brothers, S. Buechs; 4th row: Mrs. Peters, A.
Allen, Soccer Player Extraordinaire No. 1, J.
Henkin, B. Himes, Soccer Player Extraordinaire
No. 2; Top: C. Michela
Junior High Soccer
1971
Albany Academy
St. Agnes School
Shenendahowa
lost
lost
tied
Christopher Senter, Debbie
Schuman, John Scott, Ruth
Sencheyna, Ani Shahinian,
Glenn Shayne, Wendy Sheber, Karl Shelford
Students
Julie
Nancy and Dick
Glenn
Wmm
B W
Margaret, Mike, Barbara, Sally
Ken Sutin and a various
bunch of lunchers
Dr. Short, Gary Silverman,
Mr. Simpson, David Slawsky,
Linda Smitas, Craig Smith,
Dina Smith
Track & Field
Above:
Center:
Coach Lyon;
Leper Slawsky;
Steve
Krakower;
Ted Hawn
Left:
Below:
*»• * 1
Mil
Vicki Smith, Linda Smith,
Mark Smith, Mr. Smith, Jon
Soffer, Chris Sofologis, Steve
Soulis, Debi Spaner, Roni
Spaner
Services
^ Jf, 4'
Robin Stulmaker, Steve Sumner, Russ Stephens, Ken Suttin, Sue Swinegar, James
Thompson, Scott Thompson.
Above:
Whap! Booing! Whap! Whap!
Boing! Whap! (phew!)
Whap! Whap! Whap! Boing!
Whap! (match point!)
Whap! Booing! Whap! Whap!
Whap! Whap! Whap! Whap!
(heh, heh, heh!)
Larry.
Below:
Gery.
Sharon Towle, Laura Tubbs,
Alicia Tucker, Pauline Tung,
Barbara Tuttle
Uncle Sam Wants You
God Bless America
Peter VandeKerkhove, JoAnn Van
Slyke, Norman Vener, Mathew Verderdame, David Vice
iMM
Barb, Heidi, Robin, Jan, Carol, Ann, Debbie
Mrs. Peters
Volleyball
Mrs. Walker, Holly Ward,
Dorrean Wallace, Mary Theresa Wallace
Winners
Coach Lyon
The 1971 Section 2 team
Class D-E Championship
Frank winning the sectionals
Led by the great cheering of the faithful
fourful (namely Jon, Ellen, Ann, Margaret-Ann
and an occasional Connie), the X-Country team
ran into the end of the season with the League
title and the Section 2, Class D-E Championship
for the tenth straight year. "Gentleman" Perlmutter surprisingly skipped in first in his third
meet (the Sectionals), and the strong, dashing,
speed of "Leper" Slawsky, "Cross the River"
Barker, " P u f f " O'Neil, "Dancer" VandeKerkhove, "Wrong Way" Elsworth, Paul the Farmer, and "Canoefoot" Dunn made the faithful
fourful (or fiveful) fantastically funfilled.
60
Robert
Weinstein,
Steve
Weinstein, Joy Weinberg,
Adrienne Wieczorek, Hal
Welch, Elaine Wieczorek,
Debbie Williams.
X-Country
Two ballooney sandwiches to go
Waynes' new shoes
Paul
I can't
bear
to look
Scratch — scratch
Lydia Wimbush, Richard
Yarbrough, Sharon Windom, Walter Yarbrough,
Douglass Wolff, Dr. York,
Jennifer Wolff.
Editor-in-Chief— Dave Slawsky
Planning
Editors—Ellen
Delong, Leslie Frey, Ani Shahinian
Layout Editors—Joanne Cholakis, Patti Santen, Eric Schlamowitz
Literary
Editor—Sara
Boomsliter
Art Editors—Eileen
Hunter,
Brita Jaffee
Ad Editors—Ann Greenbaum,
Charlie Levitz
Photography—Leon
Aronowitz
Typing—Libby Derrico, Nancy
Kolmin
Business Manager—Tim Barker
Advisor—Mrs. Brita Walker
Yearbook
Mr. Winchell: They're hopeless!
Excedrin Headache #301 — It was a dark and stormy night
and the editor said—Staff! read me a copy sheet—and the staff
read: Bananaman surrounded the magic circle and with his
cropping pencil and pica ruler in hand, layed-out 26 pages to
meet the deadline
Miss Poffley, Mrs. Catnott
1st: JoAnn Salerno, Mark Compoli, Janet
Hansen 2nd: John Lane, Mr. Atkinson, Dr.
Cochrane, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Mueller.
is everybody who missed
their picture the first time
and had it taken either the
second or third time and
Dr. Fosseick, Mr. Kraus
and a few distinguished
others missed it all three
times!
1st: Sharon Malone, Nina Feltman, Jody Hochberg, Linda
Pierce 2nd: Steve Houck, Mr.
Graber, John McAuley, Tom
Durand, Steve Krimsky, Mr.
Speilman.
Miss Dunn
Mrs. Wilson, Jeff Gaul, Mrs. Dupuis
1st: Kathleen Connell, Ann Greenbaum,
Carolyn Sharp, Susan Gaus 2nd: Larry Lefkowitz, Robert Page, Debbie Carmicheal,
Paul Booker, Mr. Weeks, Don Smith, Nancy
Reiner, Chris Lindsay.
On
zmozij
Of
The two old, simple problems ever intertwined,
Close home, elusive, present, baffled, grappled. By
eaeh successive age insoluble, pass'd on, To ours today—and we pass on the same.
Life and Death
-Walt Whitman
65
66
67
Here with a Loaf of Bread beneath the Bough,
A Flask of Wine, a Book of Verse— and Thou
Beside me singing in the Wilderness—
And Wilderness is Paradise enow.
— the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
czA/lazgazzi;
JIAidas
68
c / f n m
ni
^ J z a n c s f f a
<^S(ia(iLnLan
as i leave
no matter where i go,
what i do
or
where i dwell
i will always
have the memories
the laughter, the tears
the joys and sorrows we
endured . . .
i'll have the memories of
of the best years
i've ever known.
c ^ j n n
70
^J2OUL±&
<S/z&&n(jcLurrL
^PatiLcLa
c ^ n n z
c^Santzn
a c f z a d o
uzian
Friend after friend departs;
Who hath not lost a friend?
There is no union here of
hearts
That finds not here an end.
James Montgomery
Friends, Stanza I
a i / k d
<lPci£ZLC(Z
c J J a n b i j
71
JAziL Xyn J3 acnman
^ S t i a i o n
^ V i c f i o L a i
<LPo[ijdouiL±
<zA/[a[co n z
Z
Above:
Barb, Ted, and David at rest
Elaine, Debbie, Paula
Above: Janet, Margaret Anne, Larry, Ellen, Eileen
Above:
Barb and Dave — Attack! Below:
Retreat!
Below:
Peter and Ellen
75
Friends of my youth, a last adieu! haply some day we meet
again;
Yet ne'er the self-same men shall meet; the years shall make
us other men.
Sir Richard Burton
The Kasidah. Pt. i, st. 16
S
<P ziy OLk
£
mSm
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t
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I do not remember to have met with any saying
that has pleased me more than that of a friends' being
the medicine of life.
UNKNOWN
The Speaker. No. 68
^PatzLclz
J l y n c f i
77
1
9
6
6
HOMEROOM 224 FRONT ROW; E. Deloiig, JL Gaslalses, S, Sperbet, J, Acker, E» Bowie, B. Hunter, N. JMmin. MIDDLE
ROW: P Af»ifci, A, Bmititeim, If. Ckfek, II. Wefeler, N. Petemoii, A. Shabinian. T. iMirodt. BACK HOW: M, Bradley,
M. SdlaaflH, P. TiHSifefcerlJiovK, S, Raid®, C Meyers, 8, Kasfcel, S. Grode, W. Ikworth, M, Geller, C. Levit?
HOMEROOM 227 FRONT ROW: 0. Stinwo, M. Baeknau, B. Littler, D. Spatter, C, Coalman, W, Sfaeber, MIDDLE MOW:
W, IlrewBftels, E. Wkwrek, M , FwbcIIs, L, CUTTLER, T . Donley, P. Lynch. BACK ROW: D. Berliner, C Wok, S . Mob
lagae, 0. Goldstein, B, Stephens, G, lOiaeiadoriaB, M. Rsppt|»ft, C. Hanky, B, Simon. MISSING; S, Dees, G. Evans.
HOMEROOM 126 FRONT SOW; F. Adams. L Hendler, M. Freedoms, P. Saaten, S. Beowliler, A. Greeahaum, L. Tubbs.
MIDDLE HOW: i". I)<.M>-k. >. Mai-me. M« Kohkm. R. Spuwr, D, Digita, \f, Defer.***, D. Shwsky. BACK ROW: K, Martagh,
L. Fwfef, R, Stmnahan, 5. Abwiddn, L, I.«une» E. Scblamowlis, M. Ganel»«, R. Ilskow, J. Benddl, JP. Green.
The steady rhythmic
hum of life:
a stream steadily
broken
the jagged edges
grinding each other
smooth and
fitting
until the pieces are smoother than
sand; a powder
drifting over time
like
a current.
—Sara Boomsliter
cM.JA
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82
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Senior Couch
Senior tree
^Scuia
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Q V J t s i
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Qx.
Q o f i n
(f^flclzon
-J2L[[CLIC[
k
'aiuo
I drift past trees lost
in clouds of green.
The sky is melting;
willows, misplaced dreams,
swell in the distance.
I wander through the shimmering
green day
wishing I could
be a song
in the hot wind's
mouth.
Merle Bachman
U\£(jin
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93
Senior Directory
Frey, Leslie
3 Whip Circle, Albany 12205
869-9054 Sept. 15, '54
Abrookin, Steve
61 Pinewood Ave., Albany 12208
489-0290 Feb. 2, '54
Galek, Helene
241 Tampa Ave., Albany 12208
482-0450 Mar. 18, '54
Adams, Fran
112 Chestnut St., Albany 12210
462-0891 Oct. 23, '54
Bachman, Merle
30 Ramsey PL, Albany 12208
482-2911 May 27, '54
Benko, Steve
117 Euclid Ave., Albany 12203
489-1514 Nov. 30, '54
Berliner, Dave
827 Park Ave., Albany 12208
438-4704 July 22, '54
Boomsliter, Sara
8 Lawnridge Ave., Albany 12208
489-0729 May 13, '54
Boule, Rose
R.D. No. 5 Gifford Church Rd. Schen.
Feb. 22, '54
Bronstein, Bill
32 Thorndale Rd., Slingerlands 12159
439-6077 Jan. 28, '54
Burnette, Diane
18-A Michael Terr., Guilderland 12203
482-7955 Oct. 29, '54
De Brocky, Michele
471 Elk St., Albany 12206
465-9454 Jan. 23, '54
DeLong, Ellen
9 Sawyer PL, Albany 12208
489-0106 May 6, '54
Dugan, Debbie
20 So. Manning Blvd., Albany 12203
438-7636 Sept. 30, '54
Edwards, Dennis
156 Jefferson St., Albany 12201
462-3002 Nov. 21, '52
Els worth, Wayne
330 Albany Shaker Rd., Loudonville
462-2197 June 27, '54
Fuld, Larry
237 Davis Ave., Albany 12208
489-5627 Mar. 27, '54
Francella, Margaret Anne
45 Cambridge Rd., Albany 12203
489-1427 Dec. 8, '54
Freedman, Mona
6 Ramsey PL, Albany 12208
Ganeles, Mike
45 Delafield Dr., Colonie 12205
869-9702 Jan. 19, '54
Geller, Mike
219 Ormond St., Albany 12208
482-5470 Sept. 20, '54
Gordon, Scott
28 Harding St., Albany 12208
489-2364 Aug. 17, '54
Green, Peter
92 Brookline St., Albany 12203
482-1895 Oct. 8, '54
Greenbaum, Ann
24 Holmesdale, Albany 12203
438-4708 Jan. 19, '54
Grode, Steve
8 Friebel Rd., Albany 12208
438-6044 July 21, '54
Hacker, Sue
211 Ridgefield St., Albany 12208
438-5500 Nov. 4, '54
Hanley, Chap
7 Wildwood Dr., Loudonville 12211
465-8650 April 30, '54
Hendler, Lynn
39 Colonial Ave., Albany 12203
489-1754 July 14, '54
Hunter, Eileen
20 Homestead Ave., Albany 12203
438-8052 April 2, '54
Jeoney, George
39 Clarendon St., Albany 12203
438-1620 May 27, '54
Kaido, Sam
285 Whitehall Rd., Albany 12209
438-3068 Feb. 25, '54
Kaskel, Rick
716 Western Ave., Albany 12203
482-6196 July 27, '54
Khachadourian, George
14 Belvidere Ave., Albany 12203
482-4539 June 23, '54
Koblenz, Merle
500 West Lawrence St., Albany 12208
482-6350 April 9, '54
Kolmin, Nancy
214 Hackett Blvd., Alanby 12209
438-4396 April 23, '54
Laven, Martin
15 Milner Ave., Albany 12203
438-3225 May 31, '54
Polydouris, John
272 Western Ave., Albany 12203
463-5754 Aug. 19, '54
Levine, Larry
1026 Washington Ave., Albany 12203
459-5945 July 19, '54
Pomerantz, Risa
263 Tampa Ave., Albany 12208
482-7201 Sept. 27, '54
Levitz, Charles
366 Magazine St., Albany 12203
438-8852 Mar. 4, '54
Lillard, John
4 Locust La., Loudonville 12211
462-4553 Nov. 15, '54
Linter, Barb
239 Davis Ave., Albany 12208
482-8780 Aug. 28, '54
Lynch, Pat
2 Pattern Ave., Rensselaer 12144
462-0028 April 12, '54
Malone, Sharon
25 Rooney Ave., Colonie 12205
459-4348 May 4, '54
Raskin, Mona
27 Clarendon Rd., Albany 12203
438-8604 Feb. 19, '54
Santen Patti
93 Euclid Ave., Albany 12203
438-3073 Feb. 7, '54
Schlamowitz, Eric
IB Westford St., Albany 12208
482-4018 Feb. 21, '54
Schrodt, Tom
29 Lawnridge Ave., Albany 12208
438-7500 Jan. 26, '54
Shahinian, Ani
20 Van Buren St., Albany 12206
459-2604 Dec. 12, '54
Sheber, Wendy
168 Ormond St., Albany 12208
489-0611 July 26, '54
Meckler, Sue
5 Jase Ct„ Albany 12208
438-5478 Sept. 14, '54
Slawsky, David
16 Knob Hill Rd., Loudonville 12211
785-5924 June 17, '54
Michener, Brent
33 Marion Ave., Albany 12203
482-8635 Jan. 11, '55
Smith, Dina
42 Colonial Ave., Albany 12203
482-2974 Oct. 29, '54
Mineau, Ted
593 Second St., Albany 12206
465-9902 Arpil 4, '54
Montague, Steve
66 Kent St., Albany 12206
438-4813 April 28, '54
Murtagh, Kevin
28 Dresden Ct„ Westmere 12203
489-1268 June 16, '54
Olshein, Perry
93 S. Crescent Dr., Albany 12208
489-1444 Jan. 22, '54
Spaner, Debbie
25 Bancroft St., Albany 12208
489-4540 June 17, '54
Spaner, Roni
25 Bancroft St., Albany 12208
489-4540 June 17, '54
Sperber, Sherry
111 Pinehurst Ave., Albany 12203
438-7474 Mar. 4, '54
Stephens, Russ
799 Chestnut St., Albany 12203
438-1169 April 1, '54
Stinson, Debbie
441 State St., Albany 12210
436-0415 Mar. 15, '54
Peabody, Rick
20 Winthrop Ave., Albany 12203
489-6387 Sept. 1, '54
Tubbs, Laura
54 Eileen St., Albany 12203
489-1534 Aug. 7, '54
Peck, David
31 Glennon Rd., Latham 12211
785-6553 April 5, '54
VandeKerkhove, Peter
765 Pawling Ave., Troy 12180
283-5783 Dec. 31, '53
Perlmutter, Frank
36 S. Manning Blvd., Albany 12203
489-5360 April 30, '54
Weiss Pauls
24 No. Allen St., Albany 12203
489-2661 July 3, '54
Peters, Betty
164 Dana Ave., Albany 12208
462-2593 Aug. 14, '54
Wieczorek, Elaine
267 Elk St., Albany 12206
436-1315 Jan. 27, '54
p i e r c e Lij^dj
359 Manning Blvd., Albany 12203
482-1456 April 7, '55
Yarbrough, Walter
12 Ashley Dr., Newtonville 12128
785-9410 June 12, '54
EXPERIENCE • EQUIPMENT
A DESIRE TO PLEASE
lamark/Varden/inc
YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS
Best Wishes
to the
class of'72
from the class
of'51
v
TO A BELOVED
Senior
Congratulations
TO THE CLASS OF
'72
E
NR
DOT
N
"2 Grandmothers"
Good Luck to the Class
of'72 from the
MILNE PARENTS ASSOCIA TION
BEST
WISHES
TO THE CLASS
OF 7 2 FROM
CORBATS SHOES
2 0 3 Central Ave.
Stuyvesant Plaza
Colonie Center
M o h a w k Mall
LEVI STRAIGHTLEGS -
LANDLUBBER
Compliments
of a
Friend
ARMADILLO
212 Washington Ave. 11 Vi Third S t.
Albany, N.Y.
Troy, N.Y.
Phone 462-4440
Phone 272-7272
- RECYCLED CLOTHING -
COMPLIMENTS
FROM
LAND
O'FABRICS
COMPLIMENTS
FROM
FHA
w
ARMORY
GARAGE
STYLECRAFT
APPLIANCE
COMPANV
AND
CO.
Our 53rd year
927 Central Ave.
3 1 9 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Chrysler
Plymouth
Menands, N. Y.
"Home of tested used Cars"
Best Wishes
from
MAYFLOWER
CONFECTIONARY
PLA YDIUM BO WLING
Park and Ontario
Snack Bar
489-5680
Compliments from
LERNERS
DELICA TESSEN
New Scotland Avenue
and
Stuyvesant Plaza
ALWAYS FIRST
WITH
T H E LATEST
FASHIONS
Metroland's
Largest Selections
of Forward Fashions
for Young Men!
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF '72
MGAA
Telephone 4 8 9 - 7 1 0 6
COSIMO'S, Inc.
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
RESTAURANT
Compliments
of a
Catering to Banquets — Air Conditioned
1164 WESTERN AVENUE
Friend
ALBANY, N. Y. 1 2 2 0 3
Compliments
CIt ANING&SHIRT SERVKt
of a
Friend
1112 Madison Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
IV 9-1601
MYJAX
BEST WISHES TO THE
CLASS OF 72
Large Selection of Levis - Shirts - Sweaters
for the Young Man
809 De/icatessan
Men and Young Men's Shop
809 Madison Ave.
Albany, N. Y. 12208
Telephone 462-4869
199 Central Ave., Cor. Robin St.
Albany, N.Y.
the
BARB/ZO N
SHOP
PHIL says, "GOOD LUCK TO THE
CLASS
OF'72."
All the Newest Looks for Juniors
Westgate Shopping Center
Albany, New York
BEST WISHES TO THE
CLASS OF '72
KORELL CORPORATION
Mechanicville, New York
MB;
General Insurance
1571 Central Avenue
Albany, New York 1 2 2 0 5
ROSEN'S
Compliments of
241 Central Ave. Albany
Open Daily to 9 P.M., Saturday to 6
BankAmericard Master Charge Free Parking
Headquarters for
Levis
Wranglers
Landlubbers
H.I.S.
Campus
Compliments
of a
Friend
Compliments from Homeroom 226
GOOD LUCK
from
KOBLENZ
JEWELERS
Road Service
Snow Removal
WESTGA TE
MOBIL
Lou Manzi • Joe Gianetto
Phone 4 5 9 - 9 9 4 7
Colvin and Washington Aves., Albany, N.Y.
M