CRIMSON AND WHITE
VOL, XXIX, NO. 9
THE Mi
E SCHOOL, ALB/
pA.
x JUNE 10, 1966
Principal Multiplies, Faculty Adds Berlin Nips Milne for Title
Three principals will supervise Milne as of next September.
Dr. Fossieck, who is returning from a one-yea
however,
job will be concerned more with adminis
the head principal. His office,
Mr. Harold Bell, one of Dr, Fos- |
sieck’s two new istants, will be
the Assistant Principal in Charge of |
Operations, . Bell has ten years
experience as A Snsta Carealonie
cipal, and comes from Ohio, He
will have the m direct contact
with the students, and his office will
be Milne 120.
An assistant principal to act
Director of Curriculum and
s¢arch has not yet been hired.
Mr. George Fischer
the new industrial arts and mechan-
ical drawing teacher. He received
his Masters degree from Buffalo
State College, has eight years e
E)
perience in public schools,
comes from Minisink, N.Y. High
School, He will help Mr. Ahr coach
and cross-country, and_his
val will allow Mr, Ahr and Mrs.
Walker to offer new and varied art
courses,
Mr. Robert Wallace will be
new Driver Education teacher.
is completing his Masters at All
State Teache: College in Indiar
He has four years teaching exper
ence in public schools, and will
cach J.V, basketball and Varsity
baseball.
the
Mr. Bowler Bids Goodbye, Moves to Draper :
Schoolhouse Quartet
Bows in Tournament
Despite a thirty point lead at
halftime, Milne’s Little Red School-
house team succumbed to Fonda-
Fultonville 120-90 in the final round
of the three-time winner tourna-
ment, Friday, June 3
Immediately following the mid-
way three specific quotes,
with speaker identification ques-
tions, allowed the opposition to gain
the lead, which they never relin-
quished.
Paul Schrodt, Steve Patent, Tom
Oliphant, and Bruce Blumberg were
only able to gain ten points during
the last half.
Total winnings
are $175.
from all matches
will become |
He |
are 2.
The deci:
ive
absence, will
will be in Richardson,
trative problem:
main
and his reached first
School Year Ends
As the school year draws to a
close, the activities calendar fills up.
Honors’ Assembly, Monday, June
13 will be a chance fer the entire
chool to hear some of the Milnette-
Milnemen Commencement numbers.
Yearbook distribution will follow
the assembly.
Tuesday, June 14 is the start of
school exams, with the Regents
schedule beginning Friday, June 17.
Report cards will be
Friday, June 24, at 1:00, All sc’
; {obligations must have been met be-
fore receipt of
the
The Raider
Berlin's baseball team defeated Milne in the Class “D” finals, 4-3.
run was scored in the bottom of the seventh.
red first, in the second inning, as Mark Borlawsky
on an error and stole second. Then, Bruce Williamson rapped
a run producing single. However,
f | Berlin came roaring back with two
| |walks, a hit batsman, and two
singles, which accounted for three
/runs.
In the fourth, the Future Profs
narrowed the gap when Warren Ed-
ards delivered a clutch hit which
scored Milne’s second run, Edwards
came through again in the sixth,
His single to center drove in Bor-
Hawsky to knot the score.
Although Steve Rider crashed a
couble to right center in the top
of the seventh, Milne could not
push him across with the go-ahead
run. In the bottom of the final
frame, Berlin's first man walked
and advanced to second on an error
in centerfield. He scored when the
Senior activ upy : aR a next batter bunted and the throw
three d following the end of j to first was wild
Regents, June 21 : Milne garnered a total of eight
After a punch p the Senior 1 Schrodt, Senior Class Presi- hits while Berlin stroked six.
Ball will take place at 8:00 on June) dent, takes a mighty cut Tuesday The Varsity finished the season
adie Abithevelone of thelbell) @ Buffet | ins whe, Senlonck cully softball |with a 11-8 record overall, Milne
will be served, game. The teachers lost, 2-1. tied for second in the CHVL at 8-6.
Rearing Brook Dude Ranch will
|be the scene of the Senior Picnic,
Nine
Nine
They are
Studies Depa:
and Mr.
Commencement is June 24, at 8:15,
| with songs by the Milnettes and
Milnemen. As yet, the speaker has
‘not been decided upon.
had a
who has
“T've
Bowler
wonderful tim:
What does Mr. Bowler like
think I like the freedom
Most are able to handle this
gently.
“T think Milne’s greatest pre
ally enjoyed my year
I plan to come ba for some
' yea
Thom
been principal t!
in Europe and the United States.
allowe
ation least of all,
Faculty Members Depart
ne rvisors will be leaving at the end of the 1965-66 school year.
: Mr.
Daniel Ganeles
rtment; Mr.
Winn,
and Mr. Michael Lamanna of the Social
Theodore Andrews of the English Department;
joys! guidance pecange ley
Mrs. Hilda Duell of the
lpranee Department; Mr. Lee Wolfe
and Mi Joanna Milham of the
Busines Mr, Donald
Department;
tates Mr. Charl Coon Math |
is year during Dr.
ling teacher.
Fossieck’s leave of absenc ee who supervises
“Till always have a soft spot in my heart for Milne | American hi , and is the faculty
and her students. My office will be in Draper 108|advisor of the Student Council,
next y nd I'd be pleased to help anyone at any-|Honor Society, and TAPE, will be
time if I can.” an assistant in a new department
Mr, Bowler will become the Director of Alumni|of the University, which will study
Affairs for State University at Albany in September,/urban development and related
when Dr. Fossieck returns to Milne from his travels | problems
; i r, Lamanna, world history and
most about Milne? “I) economies supervisor, will be on a
to the students. |one year sabbatical at the Graduate
profitably and intelli- [School of Public Affairs of the Uni-
versity.
Mr, Andrews, ninth grade English
supervisor and C&W. advisor, will
work in the State Education De-
partment in the registering of col-
lege programs for teacher education.
°
‘oblem is her facilitie:
here very much. And
basketball games next
= Mr. Winn, who has also taught in
6 6 ; * Milne as a'science supervisor, will
Organizations Conduct Elections Vine 8 4H eee ee wt
Wrapping up the year with banquets, the election of officers, and) Sn, fe. as) eupervies
future kept all the various organizations jumping. Me elle: ho bie” sopenvieed
rer fo NO olen ar nour. | the computer in recent months, will
Turkey at Mrs. McGinnis’ was the Ambassadors’ end of the year nour- | ‘2°. aa ed
ishment, Carol Graham will be president, Sally Button, vice president, |WO"K toward his doctorate in
4. : ira oA is) ii nh | teacher education at State.
Caren Paul, secretary, and Carol) —— ned ate
Michaelson’ treasurer president, Paula Boomsliter, first vice ;, Plans of the other departing
Neat sear “MGAA offieers, as|Dresident, Carol ila, second. viee |{eculty ‘members are indefinite at
Jannounced at the May 26 banquet, |President, Roz Hohenstein, secretary, |" e
bse ae . ny | Eileen Dunn, treasurer, and Rose
re Carol Graham, president, Linda |hileen Dunn, treasurer, and Rose
Lockwood, vice president, ‘Sherry |AB2, Thompson, | songleader, and
Houck, business manager, Shauna | *!0Man, “athy Manger.
Donley, treasurer, Kathy’ Siebert,) Diane Jones is to head Quin, re
etary, and Barbara Gallo, office |helped by vice president Jan Mellen, | Best Wishes
manager. secretary Laura Harris, and treas- |
Mike Brodie will be president of /wrer Mary Moore. to the
|MBAA with Bruce Korotkin as vice| Announcement of new Sigma offi-|
|president, Dean Elsworth as secre | cers, Barb Berne, president, Deborah i.
|tary, and Art Cohn serving as treas-| Weinstock, vice president, Paula| i
urer, June 6 was the date of the|Rosenkopf, secéetary, and’ Debby Class o 66
boys’ banquet. |Ball, treasurer, took place at their
FHA officers are Sue Hohenstein, June 1 picnic. |
PAGE 2
CRIMSON AND WHITE
JUNE 10, 1966
Thank You!
Last June Mr. Charles Bowler was unknown
to the Milne School. This June he is finishing
up an active year as principal, a temporary
replacement for Dr. Fossieck.
It was no easy job; next year there will be
three principals to fill his place. Simply be-
ing new to the school was a handicap.
Yet Mr. Bowler has done a fine job. His
interest and enthusiasm for Milne, its stu-
dents, and its activities brought life to the
school. Even when disagreements arose, spirit
prevailed.
From our end too, we've had
time.”
Curriculum Conflict
“Let me see. Next year | can take calculus,
physics, English, economics, French V, and
. advanced woodworking’?
Seven periods—what an opportunity for real
acceleration of the curriculum! Driver educa-
tion, reading, and new art courses are a large
improvement, but what about the student who
can already read, type, and drive, and doesn’t
want to take art, or be pidgeonholed into an
extra study period?
Student opinion seems to be in favor of at
least one additional elective in an academic
subject. We've had two letters on this sub-
ject in the past three issues—a precedent.
In short, why not offer an alternative?
SB.
“a wonderful
H
mp
For the Future.
Educational prospects for this year’s ratctine class
are quite varied. New addresses for September are:
SUNY at Albany Michael Dugan, Bob Iseman,
Chip Johnson, Terry Hoffman.
Ira Certner, Nick Geleta, Jim
Gewirtzman, Steve Milstein,
Bill Wallace, Roy Wieczorek
Alan Roth
Bob Rowe, Barry Hatt
Barb Craine, Sue Edwards
SUNY at Buffalo
SUNY at Farmingdale
SUNY at Fredonia
SUNY at New Paltz
SUNY at Oneonta Phyllis Levine
SUNY at Oswego Denny Stevens
SUNY at Plattsburgh Barb Allen
SUNY at Stony Brook Steve Harrison, Greg Robinson
Harpur Linda Paul
Princeton f Paul Schrodt |
HVCC Barry Berman, Chuck Hyde
Boston U.........Ginny Bearup, Liz Scheer, Liz Breuer
Knox Harry Contompasis
Hunter Valerie Chevrette, Kathy Toole
Smith Sue Mellen
Georgia Wesleyan Rosalie Bischof
Mildred Elley
Rhode Island School of Design
Shelley Bond, Donna Kirk,
Linda Wilson
Jean Feigenbaum
Springfield Kary] Kermani
Wagner Ricky Gould |
Syracuse Judy Dexter
Cornell Anita Harris, Bob Langer
Amherst Tom Oliphant
Rochester Gary Hutchings
Agnes Scott Barb Gr
Southern Connecticut State Joyce Carey
Drake Nancy Dor
University of Northern Arizona Tim Fischei
Dean Junior College Alice Fis
Elmira Judy Graham
Northeastern Ron Koven
St. Bonaventure Dan Martin
Dartmouth Bruce Blumberg
Beaver Selma Levitz
Antioch Tom Leue
Sue Krimsky
Nan Knox
Sharon Payeur
Manfred Simon
Judy Stewart
University of Miami
Marion Junior College
Albany Business College
Jr, College of Albany Frank Ouellete,
Becker Junior College
Colorado Women’s College
Linda McCabe | Yankton.
LETTERS —
We Want More
To the Editor:
Students wishing to advance their
college preparation under the seven-
period day next year have only the
alternative of starting a second
language or gaining secretarial skills.
Year or semester academic elec-
tives are needed to balance the new
program:
Possibilities of new courses _in-
clude a revival of the humani
course and a course on English
Literature, sadly ignored at Milne,
but the basis of normal college
preparation elsewhere,
-Byen a Varsity Bull Session course
with the accepted
Ae ative of “study when things are
dull offered for no credit and with
little work could be worthwhile.
Tom Oliphant
What’s an Emanon?
To the Editor:
There seems to be some confusion
over the role of Emanon, I would
like to clarify our purpose.
We have’ been accused of being
many things. We are not an off-
spring of suppression. We have no
editorial policy. Unlike suppre:
we do not endorse any particular
point of view.
We are not an extension of the
Crimsez: and White. The only rea-
son so many members of the C&W
write for us is that they are the
ones who have been willing to con-
tribute. We welcome contributions
from everyone
We are not Communists. We
would welcome contributions from
any Communists in Milne. We would
also welcome contributions from any
Milne members of the John Birch
Society. Contributions from all
points in between are also happily
accepted. We are also interested in
nonpolitical articles.
We ARE the voice of the indi-
vidual Milne student. All those with
opinions, speak up!
We have been very pleased with
general response in Milne. Thank
you, and please keep articles and
subscriptions coming,
Naomi Aronson
College Cuts Out
It’s going to be quiet around here
next year when State makes the big
move to the new campus
Milne will have more
they'll be taking a lot with them
Where will we find suppr
and the ASP? Will “the cave
its personality?
” lose
How will we know
what concerts and programs are go-
ing on? Will lunch period continue
to be chaos? Will Page Hall and
Gym still be continually occupied?
Will the tunnel be “open to the
public”? Will there still be a Co-
Will student teachers ever be
Tune
place,
tion.
in next September: New
longer time, different situa-
Sue 1 Hohenstein
Sue Polen
Elliott Leberman
Doug Kullman
Skidmore Laurie Levine
Brigham Young Andy McCullough
Adelphi Jill Susser
Steve Melius
Bill Murphy
Westminster
Sports Wrap-Up
As the school year nears an end, there remain a few
sports items which merit attention,
Golfers Cop Crown
Milne’s golf team captured the Central Hudson
Valley League’s golf title with a 6-1 record. The
Profs’ only league loss was at the hands of Voorhees-
ville in the last match of the season. The Blackbirds
registered seven points while the Raiders could muster
only three, The team’s overall record was 7 wins, 4
losses, and 1 tie.
MBAA Banquet
The Milne Boys’ Athletic Association staged its an-
nual banquet at Trinity Methodist Church on June 6.
Jack Donohue, basketball coach at Holy Cross College,
was the principle speaker, Receiving Gold Awards
were N, Geleta, B. Blanton, J. Margolis, and B. Langer.
Houck to Compete
Sherry Houck, Milne's fastest girl runner, will run
June 18th in the Seventh Annual Track and Field
Meet at the Sydney, N. Y, Senior High School. She
is entered in the Women's 220 race,
What Snazzles Mean to Me
At this point, I might as well be truthful. I do
not know exactly what snazzles, or senioritis, or what-
ever you want to call it, means to me. It is all part
of a grand feeling based mostly on accomplishment.
I feel old. I have been me for 18 years, % of whose life
has been spent at Milne. It must have affected me
in one way or another. I am not the perfect obeyer,
am not a sheep, am not a typical wholesome teenager,
Remember the time . . . I will not know what my past
life has done to my person until I change environ-
ments and draw some basis of comparison. This will
come with time. I am merely anxious.
Sure, I am the first one to go into an absurd French
exam cold, goof off on an inane typing problem, skip
half a day of school to go shopping. Remember the
time... I am not a perfectionist; I only react, which
is how my personality has revealed itcelf and con-
tinues to do so. I do what I feel, which*is what I
want, which is really me.
Really me. One of the few sensible things I have
learned . . . really. I go nearly crazy every time I
use the word now, which excites me. It is challenging,
it is senseless, it demands intelligent reasoning, it owns
no formula, it invites question yet demands no answer.
Look at it in a broad sense, It is life itself, it is me
: really. So the assignment is what a nicknamed
state of mind means to me. If I could answer the
question on paper, I would, because I am supposed
to. Remember the time... But truthfully, I am so
confused I do not even know what to think, let alone
say, even less—write. Only what I feel is real.
I am scared. Milne is security. I have built a
fairly popular reputation within a small society. Re-
member the time. Tn two months, which is only
a minute, I will have to start all over. I am deter-
mined to prove more to myself than to others this
time. If there is some superior force up there in the
big white clouds, I think I see you. If not, I have
only myself to turn to, and that its scary.
I can laugh anything off, rationalize myself past
poor judgment. But I can feel the moment of truth
rapidly catching up with me and I have to stop laugh-
ing. A bit of self-evaluation is in order, or my life
will continue to be senseless. Snazzles is another form
of procrastination. Damn it.
LAF,
CRIMSON AND WUITE
Vol. XXIX June 10, 1966 No. 9
Published by the Crimson and White
Board, the Milne School, Albany, New
York. Address exchanges to the
Exchange Editor and other correspon-
dence to the Editor. ~
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
The Editorial Board
Sarah Button, Suzanne Hohenstein
Mary Mo
Laura Harris
John. Margolis
Paula Boomsliter
Richard Ettleson
Naomi Aronson
Mr. Theodore Andrews
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
‘Treasurer
Exchange Editor
Faculty Advisor
