Crimson and White
YOL. XXIX, ELECTION ISSUE
THE MILNE SCHOOL, ALBANY, N. Y.
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
By ARTIE COHEN
By KEN BROOKS
Progress is not achieved merely
through doing a good job and
efficiently carrying out one’s alloted duties. True success is gained
when an individual expresses his
own character and ability in his
position, and in doing so produces
new ideas and programs to the
benefit of all concerned. In our
case, those concerned are the stu­
dents of Milne, and the candidate
with the qualities to succeed as
President of the Senior Student
Council is Mike Brodie.
Because Mike Brodie is inter­
ested in the workings of your Stu­
dent Council and wants to become
fully acquainted with the Presi­
dent’s responsibilities, he took it
upon himself to go to every council
meeting, even though he is not a
present representative. Leadership
and experience are the qualifiications that Mike offers for the Presi­
dency. Mike has been President of
his class twice, and of his homeroom
three times, and is also a member
of the National Honor Society.
Even though he is a member of the
Varsity Basketbal team, Co-Cap­
tain of the Varsity Baseball team,
and a member of the M.B.A.A., Mike
ha3 been active on various Council
Committees such as the Foster
Parent Committee,
Sports
Nite
Committee, and the Committee for
the Revision of the Constitution,
which proves that Mike is eager to
spend extra time for the Council.
Voting for a candidate with ex­
perience allows you to have a
smooth, efficiently run student gov­
ernment. Mike Brodie offers this
experience to you. Let experience
and leadership be behind the wheel
to run your government—vote for
Mike Brodie.
T is for talented Tim is very tal­
ented and would use this great
gift to improve our Senior Stu­
dent Council.
EXPERIENCE
IS MIKE
I
is for imperial. The Irish are an
imperial race of people and
t’would serve our school well if
a fine lad like Timothy were its
leader.
M is for magnificient. Tim is mag­
nificent. He has all the qualities
of a magnificent president. His
marks are all above average and
he has had experience in previ­
ous offices which display leader­
ship.
M is for many. Tim has been ac­
tive in many school activities.
He is very athletic and partici­
pates on Milne’s Cross Country
Team and Track Team. Tim has
also been a member of the Milne
Boys’ Athletic Association. He
also had the honor of being a
chairman for the Alumni Ball.
C is for clever. Over his years at
Milne, Tim has possesed very
clever ideas. We need a person
who can produce clever ideas
and present variety to Milne’s
activities.
N is for natural. In my opinion,
Tim is a natural leader and will
lead his fellow students in any
activities or goals the students
wish to achieve.
A is for allows. Tim, when elected
president, will allow for all ideas
ot be freely and equally dis­
cussed.
L is for loyal. Tim is very loyal
to Milne. He attends all school
activities as well as participates
in them.
L is for lovable.
APRIL 27, 1966
Tim is -lovable.'
Y is for you, the voter, and the
Milne student who deserves only
the best. You will get the best
if you vote for Tim McNally. He
is by far the best choice for
Presidency of Milne’s Senior
Student Council.
FRANK MARTIN
STEVE PATENT
By LOUIS ROVELLI
In our modern society, the suc­
cessful leader is the individual who
can combine and display a wide
array of talents thus becoming the
well-rounded citizen.
In Frank
Martin, we believe we have found
such an individual. This is why we
present him as our candidate for the
Vice-Presidency of the Senior Stu­
dent Council.
To justify our contention is not
a difficult task. You need only look
at Frank’s record. It illustrates the
qualifications and devout citizen­
ship which make him a respected
member of his community and
therefore an excellent candidate
for the office he seeks. In his com­
munity Frank is President of his
Explorer Scout group. He was the
Director of Boy Scout activities at
the New York World’s Fair. He is
also activity planner in the Fort
Orange Council, a large regional
Boy Scout Organization. Frank is
also an accredited Senior Life Saver.
In his church, Frank has served as
President of his Youth Fellowship
Organization. In school, he has been
an active member of the Riding
Club and the band. He has also
played baseball, is presently on the
track team, and has participated in
many intramural programs. In ad­
dition, he has been a devoted spec­
tator at a great many school sport­
ing events. Earlier this year, he
served as an Alumni Ball Commit­
tee Chairman. Scholastically, Frank
has been a solid student maintain­
ing a B plus average in his years
at Milne.
From these accomplishments,
Frank has learned and illustrated
his leadership and responsibility.
One can easily see the great experi­
ence he has gained which will en­
able him to perform the duties of
the Vice-President efficiently. His
position as program director well
qualify him to head the Council
Assembly Committee.
His prior
experience in Presidental positions
qualify him to assume control in the
absence of the president. We feel
well justified in saying that there
is no individual better suited for
the office of Vice-President. We
urge you to cast your ballot for our
candidate, Frank Martin.
By ABE ANOLIK
In 1962 John Glenn orbited the
earth, the world approached the
brink of nuclear destruction, the
New York Yankees won the World
Series, and quietly and unknown to
the world, Steve Patent entered
Milne.
Since then he has con­
tributed more and more of his
talents and interests to the various
organizations of the Milne School,
particularly the Student Council.
It seems quite natural, therefore,
that Steve Patent has decided to
run for the important post of Vice
President.
He is certainly qualifiied for this
position.
Steve has respresented
his homeroom on Student Council
for the past two years, and served
on the Student Faculty and Sports’
Night Committees. He is a mem­
ber of the National Honor 'Society
and Milne’s Little Red Schoolhouse
team. Even more important, Steve
is a vice-president at heart. He is
the Vice President of his homeroom,
of the Milne Chess Club, of the
Class of ’67, and of his youth group.
His participation in baseball, bas­
ketball, bowling, and even pingpong illustrate his wide range of
activities.
Besides bringing all this experi­
ence to the office of Vice President,
Steve will bring a sincere interest
in, and desire to serve the Milne
student body. I hope that, on elec­
tion day, you will consider all of
Steve’s qualifiications and vote for
the candidate who will best serve
the Milne School.
Elect
Steve
Patent
PAGE 2
CRIMSON AND WHITE
SECRETARY
CAROL MICHAELSON
By PAT CALI
Carol Michaelson is running for
secretary of your Student Council.
Carol is often seen in the halls of
Milne and at numerous school spon­
sored activities. Carol is presently
a member of the school’s Leaders
Corps and active in G.A.A. She has
also served as acting secretary of
Sigma. Carol is an “A” student in
English and maintains at least a
“B” in all her other courses. She
has been on the Honor Roll con­
tinually since at Milne.
Carol has also demonstrated her
ability of leadership outside of
school. She was secretary of her
youth group as early as her
sophomore year. This year she is
president of this group and first
vice-president of the New York di­
vision.
Carol is a hard working girl with
the rare qualities of intelligence,
dependability, and originality. Milne
needs Carol, Council needs Carol,
and YOU need Carol!!
A VOTE FOR CAROL
IS A VOTE
JUDY LAVINE
APRIL 27, 1966
TREASURER
JOCK FORD
BARBARA PROCTOR
By SALLY BUTTON
By CAROL GRAHAM
The council meets . . . the coun­
cil sits . . . the council talks . . .
and talks . . . and talks . . . [AC­
TION] is what our senior student
council will need next year, and
Barbara Proctor is the girl to spark
this action.
Action can be initiated only by
people with good ideas, and Barb’s
originality when she chaired com­
mittees for the Alumni Ball and
the Card Party undoubtedly helped
the success of these activities. When
she served as class representative
on G.A.A. council last year, Barb’s
voice was never raised in idle chat­
ter; she had worthwhile suggestions
and new ideas. When judgment
was needed, Barbara often pro­
vided the insight that solved a
problem.
Even people with good ideas can’t
always drive a council to action,
but responsible leaders who work
hard and live up to their obliga­
tions can. In her Girl Scout troop,
Barb has served as secretary and
has been entrusted with various
positions of responsibility. Perhaps
you’ve'met Barb in the halls while
she was selling Girl Scout cookies
and/or calendars. If you have, you
know she’s a girl willing to give
time and effort to worthwhile activi­
ties, and she will bring this will­
ingness to work to the student
council.
Experience as treasurer of FHA
has acquainted Barb well with the
intricacies of the Milne banking
system. Surely this asset is essen­
tial to anyone hoping to handle
nine separate accounts as student
council treasurer.
If you want Milne’s student coun­
cil to be “where the action is” next
year, you’ll vote for the girl with
originality, drive, devotion, and ex­
perience. She’s the kind of person
who would help make Milne’s stu­
dent government oner’ to be proud
of. Remember these things, fellow
students, when you mark your
ballots.
We’re talking to Mr. Jockular
Ford, who is running for Student
By SUE HOHENSTEIN
Council Treasurer of the Milne
Who is running for council secre­ School.
tary ?
Q.: Mr. Ford, what changes would
The girl with ideas and drive,
you propose for the Student Council
The one with experience, the one next year?
who’s alive,
A.: Well, first of all, I think the
You must know the girl that I Treasurer should be rewarded for
mean,
his hard work with a trip to
Judy Lavine, Judy Lavine.
Mexico.
I plan to initiate this
As secretary of her homeroom she’s policy if I’m elected.
done a great job.
Q.: That certainly is a run-away
She’s taken a typing course, too,
idea.
Tell me—what are your
Card party chairman with a high qualifications for the position?
“B” average, it’s true!
A.: I’ve served as Treasurer of
Active in Quin, in G.A.A. she’s my church youth group for two
seen,
years; I have good academic marks,
Judy Lavine, Judy Lavine.
including Math; I’ve participated in
There’s ski club, riding club and school activities, especially as a
member of Milnemen; and most
Councilettes,
important, I have a real interest in
The list could go on forever,
Milne’s future as an active, pro­
Yet she’s active in every endeavor, gressive school. I think the Student
She’s one of the most qualified I’ve Council can have an important role
seen,
in this development.
Judy Lavine, Judy Lavine.
Q.: Mr. Ford, as chairman of the
She’s the girl with ideas galore,
Student-Faculty committee, what
There is so much she wants to do, programs would you like to see im­
plemented?
She is willing to serve you,
A.: I would try to promote a
Energy and ability she will bring
greater liaison between teachers
on the scene,
and students. This could stimu­
Judy Lavine, Judy Lavine.
late, internally, some much needed
So remember when you cast your
enthusiasm and interest in the
vote,
school from both parties.
The girl who will do her best,
Q.: That’s certainly a spirited
She’s the one who’s above all the
idea. What do you think is your
rest,
,
appeal to the voters, Jock?
She’s got everything—she’s really
A.: I’m Jockular.
keen.
Judy Lavine, Judy Lavine.
Give The Council
FOR A BETTER
Some Go
COUNCIL
Vote Judy
For Sec^y
You Can’t
Af-Ford
To Be Without
JOCK