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THE CLASS OF 1964
THE MILNE SCHOOL
ALBANY, NEW YORK
PRESENTS
THE BRICKS & IVY
An alma mater is not a song to be sung
by rote. It should be a means of expressing
an appreciation for the wonderful experi-
ences we have encountered at Milne. This
year we have tried to depict the many as-
pects of Milne life through the lines of our
alma mater. We hope that this yearbook, as
well as the alma mater, will serve as a re-
membrance of all the things that made this
a wonderful year.
Our Thoughts Reach Out to You. . .
Some of us have known you as a teacher, while to others you were a
homeroom teacher. All of us have appreciated the help you have given
us to assure the success of all our class activities. Each class in Milne
should be fortunate enough to have as a friend someone like the
person to whom we, the Class of 1964, dedicate our Bricks and Ivy —
Mrs. Susan Losee.
THE
EDITORS
S. Tafter, Editor-in-Chief
S$. Zimmerman, Associate Editor
M. Lewis, Literary Editor
Literary Contributers — R. Abrams, L, Balog, M, Benedict, N. Button, S. Donley, T. Gell-
man, C. Graham, C. Hagadorn, K. Hoffman, S. Hohenstein, L. Jochnowitz, R. Meckler,
J. Michelson, J. Newberry, L. Pellish, S. Press, C. Sanders, M. Shulman, R. Zima.
R. Valenti, Business Manager
M. Pitts, Advertising Editor
Advertising Staff
J, Devlin
S. Levitt
A. Seigal
H. Brown
THE
STAFF
M. Hesser, Art Editor
J. Feigenbaum, Assistant Art Editor
Artists — L. Nelson
D. Smith
Photographers — M. Frumkin
D. O/Neil
S. Eisenberg, Photography Editor
M. Hamilton, Photographer
The people stood together everywhere, by radios or televisions,
peering into space with incredulity. The mention of the death of the
President had to be repeated over and over again before the people
could realize it. They stood in tight groups. Each wanted, like a little
child, to clutch out for a consoling hand and wail. Or to reach ahead
and grab some joy, or reach backward into some soothing happiness,
to escape. But they couldn’t. This moment had been thrust upon them
so mercilessly and shockingly, that it would forever leave a sore wound
that couldn’t be ignored. There was no relief.
The President cannot be measured by eloquent words, His great-
ness has been seen only by the grief and shock that his distraught
nation still bears.
Joseph B, Michelson
Endlessly Reuoned . . .
| knew him not, yet knew him well,
| knew him ‘till the day he fell.
| knew him as a leader great,
Yet knew him not until too late.
With hate and greed and so much wrong,
| could not know what still was strong.
They came from any and everywhere
To show us that the world did care.
I never knew him as a friend,
Yet | respected him to the end.
| knew him only as a story,
Yet his words and deeds told his glory.
| knew him not, yet knew him well.
| knew him till the day he fell.
| knew him as a leader great
Yet knew him not until too late.
Suzanne Hohenstein
SOMEBODY
A little man stood alone,
Apart from the others
Who viewed him small.
Heavily he pondered.
Meticulously he noticed.
Gleefully he exulted.
Acidly he criticized.
People took no heed.
They continued their pettiness,
Occasionally glancing,
Seeing through nearsighted vision
Only a smaller person yet:
Indistinct, blurred, inscrutable.
Perhaps he divorced himself from the world,
Or maybe he was the only one in it.
Joseph B. Michelson
SEVENTH GRADE
Homeroom 320; FIRST ROW, left to right: D. DeRosa, P. Meyers, Schacter, S. Johnston, A. Prichard, M. Havern, L. Perkins, D,
R. Walsh, C. Musella, R. Donner, M. Larner, L. Binder, W. Fox. Sherman, S. Ginsburg. THIRD ROW: B. Wilkinson, D. Wallace,
SECOND ROW: K. Siebert, A. Kuperman, B. Abrookin, R. B. McCabe, J. Kaye, S. Lebermon, Missing: A. Boomsliter,
Homeroom 321, FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Milano, R, Schu- Schmidt, E. Dunn, M, Brody, $. Jabbour, L. Wilson, L. Ouellette.
bert, E. Joy, R. Reynolds, S. Weiss, W. Gavryck, C. Lavine, D. THIRD ROW: R. Retz, J. Newman, P. Brower, J. Hanley, R.
Wallace, M. Speigel. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, B. Krimsky, E. Kayne, K. Etkin, L. Balog.
1
7TH
ART, FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Evans, T. Miller, R. Katz, A. L. Finkelstein. THIRD ROW: B. Sachs, K. Bond, V. Smith, R. Hohen-
Valenti, J. Green, W. Kolodny, H. Sherer, D. Pohl, M. Cali. SECOND stein, K. Brown, S. Wieczorek, K. Graham, S. Welch.
ROW: B. Wolz, P. Parry, L. Rovelli, J. Losee, L. Miller, D. Lange,
12
EIGHTH GRADE
J. Schuster, L. Wyatt. THIRD ROW: D. Merin, R. Golden, V.
Vice, M. Barelski, G. Schell, S. McDermott, P. Rosenkopf, A.
HOMEROOM 127; FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Aponte, R.
Oty, W. Lange, W. Morrison, S. Hekowitz, P. Lennon, L.
Neifeld, S. Donley. SECOND ROW: D. Quackenbush, W. Frank.
Khachadourian, R. Ettelson, K. Segel, R. Tompkins, L. Tolar,
Homeroom 128, FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Klein, L. Stanwiz, Hazapis, D. Feiner, C. Fila, T. Orfitelli, R. Freidlander. THIRD
J. Salomone, R. Laraway, B. Richter, H. Keeler, G. Valenti. ROW: R. Bedian, C. Wolfe, J. Goldfarb, F. Abrams, A. Zalay,
SECOND ROW: £. Manning, R. Platt, |. Oser, C. Levitz, M. R. Nelson, D. Walsh, R. Thompson.
14
8th
Homeroom 129, FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Sundin, R. Flayter, C. Warner, L. Lockwood, C. Rappazzo, L. Harris, J. Littlefield.
K. Langer, R. Kotlow, S. Schorr, K. Sanderson, M. Goldenberg, THIRD ROW: R. Kuzniar, H. Raab, S. Gasorowski, D. VanCleve,
R. Millard. SECOND ROW: E. Woolrich, M. Bulger, M. Reiner, C. Roblin, J. Pitts, M. Moore, W. Edwards.
NINTH GRADE
2
Fy
3
5
Home Room 123: FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Barr, A. Ano-
lik, B. Proctor, D. Weinstock, L. Rovelli, D. He
ker. SECOND ROW: M. C
Button, P. Boomsliter, C. Gi
A. Los:
s.
Olivo, S. Bloomfield,
16
R. Brand, T. Wahl. THIRD ROW: M. Retz, W. Wachsman,
G. Sanders,
McNally
K. Brooks, R. Meckler,
, S. Patent, L. Frank, T.
9th
Homeroom 324, FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Linter, D. Jones, C. S. Sheldon, D. Brenner, M. Borlawsky. THIRD ROW: R. John-
Curtis, J. Newberry, D. Larrabee, P. Cali, M. Ribner. SECOND ston, B. Dubb, E. Bruner, B. Sperber, D. Gellman, J. Van de
ROW: S. Rider, J, Margolis, P. Gabel, J. Mellen, E. Bartlett, Wal, J. Bennett, S. Hohenstein, S. Freedman.
9th
Homeroom 329, FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Pritchard, M. J. Ford, R. Mason, B. Korotkin, C. Dillon, N. Allen, P. Buenau,
Abrams, J. Lavine, S. Houck, D. Ungerman, M. Rosenstock, J. Devlin. THIRD ROW: C. Morrisy, M. Brodie, B, Press, N.
A. Miller, B. Berne, D, Herkowits. SECOND ROW: R. Linn, Hyman, D. Elsworth, A. Cohen, H. Greenberg,
18
TENTH GRADE
Homeroom 126: left to right: P. Schrodt, N. Knox, A. THIRD ROW: S. Harrison, G. Hutchings, H. Contompasis,
Fischer, B. Craine, D. Kirk, T. Oliphant, J. Feigenbaum, W. McCullough, R.. Wieczorek, R. Koven, Missing: T. Hoff
V. Cheverette. SECOND ROW: R. Iseman, S. Polen, S. man, C. Hyde, E. Leberman.
Payeur, J. Dexter, N. Dorsman, C. Adriance, L. McCabe.
19
10th
SL iM ig hy
ieee eS
tenis,
Homeroom 224, FIRST ROW, left to right: 8. Blu: Sa NG We ry
V. Bearup, E. Brever, J. Grahom, P. Levine, S. S. Melius, N. Geleta, W. Murphy;
K. Kermani. SECOND ROW: F. Ouellettee, K. To
Paul, S. Mellen, D. Kullman, A. Roth, W. W:
20
10th
Homeroom 227, FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Krimsky, S. Edwards, |. Certner, S. Milstein, R. Langer, L.
Wilson. SECOND ROW: J. Susser, L. Levine, J. Stewart, E. Scheer, A. Harris, N. O’Neil, B. Hatt, B. Griese,
G. Flayter. THIRD ROW: J. Gerwitzman, J. Carey, T. Leve, A. Fischer, L. Johnston, G. Kullman, M. Dugan.
Missing: R. Bischof, E. Sinclair.
yx
ELEVENTH GRADE
Homeroom 233, FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Newman, D. Dugan, A. Zalay, C. Rosenstock, H. Turnbull. FOURTH
Hafner, S. Lurie, B. Losee, E. Eson, M. Shulman. SECOND ROW: R. Moore, E. Bourdon, F. Marshall, R. Tebbutt, T.
ROW: P. Contompasis, S. Press, K. LeFevre, D. Gooding, B. Kingston, D. Skinner. Missing: J. Van Egghen.
Boyd, L. Andrews. THIRD ROW: W. Dey, J. Mellen, D.
22
Homeroom 327, FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Snyder, R ROW: R. Reynolds, |. Rosenblatt, D. Miller, P. Korotkin,
Abrams, D. Martin, R, Morse. SECOND ROW: M. Goldstein, G. Herres, R, Polen. FOURTH ROW: C. Leslie, L. Mokhiber,
L. Jochnowitz, T. Larrabee, J. Proctor, L. Bedian. THIRD J. Nelson, P. Drechsler, P. Slocum, D. O'Neil
23
Homeroom 333, FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Spaner, K.
Gavryck, S. Hutchins, L. Bearup, A. Richter. SECOND
ROW: J. Bradshaw, E. Wirshing, J. Montague, G. Allen.
THIRD ROW: J. Michelson, B. Moran, T. Curtis, C. Lynch,
A. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: M. Warner, E. Roemer, L
Nelson, B. McFarland, E. Spath, T. Brown. Missing: F.
Karlaftis, R. Miller, K. Sinclair, R. Edwards
24
Guide Us tw Paths of Light. . .
Dr. Theodore H. Fossieck, Principal
26
OFFICE
Miss Ruth Poffley
Miss Linda Lufkin
BUSINESS
‘Mr. Louis Cohen
Mr. Theodore Bayer,
Mrs. Helen Safford,
LANGUAGES
Left to Right: Mrs. Gina Moore, Mrs. Susan Lose, Mrs. Beatrice Klein, Mrs. Hilda Devel, French.
Mrs. Annette Foloky
Dr. Ruth Wasley, French,
28
Miss Helen Mayo, Spanish.
Mrs. Harriet Norton,
Mr. Charles Graber,
Latin.
29
ENGLISH
Dr. James Cochrane, Mr. William Kraus.
Miss Lee Cheatham
Theodore Andrews
Mr.
Mrs. Cecelia McGinnis
LIBRARY
Mrs. Patricia Morgan, Miss Mabel Jackman.
Mrs. Brita Walker, Art.
Miss Margaret Farrell
MATHEMATICS
Mr. Herbert Oakes
Mr. Richard Buck
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ath
34
MUSIC
Dr. Roy York, Jr.
Music Council: left to right: B. Losee, J. Devlin, B. Boyd, C. Lynch, M. Hamilton, D. Smith, L. Reiner,
A. Russell, S. Lockwood, D. Skinner.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Coach Robert Lewis
Mrs, Alice Weiss
36
Walter Farmer
SCIENCE
Left fo right: Mr. Thomas Atkinson, Mr. Thomas
Boehm.
Mr. William Reynolds
38
We Shall Be Joined \
iw Hoon... AK
Six Miles? The star The prize The Mentor The outlook is bright
Missing from the line-up: Co-Captain Dan Dugan, Manager Bill Fitzgerald
SeSiaae
Dick Blabey Randy Hatt Ron Koven Ron Reynolds Bud Marshall
3 school records Co-capain Soph record ‘63 Coxcaptain ‘64 Co-captain 64
Nick Geleta Chuck Eson Tom Oliphant Roger Johnston Bruce McFarland
BEST JAY-VEE CLASS “B,” “C,” “D,” “E"
Tim McNally Dean Elsworth John Margolis Bill Wachsman Chuck Morrison. Ken Brooks
BASKETBALL
JUNIOR VARSITY
FIRST ROW, left to right:
R, Gould, S$. Milstein, 1.
Certner, W. Murphy, J.
Margolis, B. Hatt, SEC-
OND ROW: B. Blumberg,
manager, M. Brodie, R.
Moore, T. Kingston, K.
Brooks, J. Gewirtzman,
R. Koyen, B. Moran, N.
Geleta, manager. Missing:
P. Drechsler.
42
VARSITY
FIRST ROW, left to right:
J. Rider, R. Valenti. SEC-
OND ROW: T. Oliphant,
manager, W. Dey, P. Slo-
cum, E. Spath, J. Nelson,
C. Shoudy, J. Mellen, S.
Lockwood, D. Dugan.
CHEERLEADERS
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW, left to right:
C. Hagdorn, M. Shulman. SECOND ROW: P. Crane,
Sue Press, C. Newman, Sherry Press, B. Losee.
JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: left to right: S. Barr, G. Pritchard, B. Proctor, N. Hyman,
J. Mellen, D. Jones, A. Linter.
SONGLEADERS: left to right: M. Hamilton, S. Gerhardt, B. Wirshing.
43
Theirs.
On the rim... Foul.
BOWLING
FIRST ROW, left to right: L, Mokhiber, B. Korotkin, S. Hutchins,
R. Spaner. SECOND ROW: P. Korotkin, S. Rider, W. Butler.
MILNETTES AND
MILNMEN
FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Blabey, C, Eson, D.
Kermani, J. Martin, L. Pellish. SECOND ROW: D.
Skinner, S. Lockwood, F. Marshall, W. Sheldon, W.
Peterson, P. Leve. MISSING: B. McFarland
FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Lynch, B.
Boyd, D. Smith, M. Hamilton. SECOND
ROW: S. Edwards, N. Knox, J. Dexter, M.
Shulman, L, Bearup, D. Kirk, E, Scheer, A.
Nelson. THIRD ROW: S. Lurie, E. Wirshing,
L. Jochnowitz, K. Kermani, V. Bearup, J
Mayersohn, J. Susser, R. Miller. FOURTH
ROW: J. Bradshaw, R. Polen, C. Sanders,
S. Press, $. Gerhardt, K. Sinclair, L. Mc-
Cabe, L. Levine. MISSING: N. Button, K,
LeFevre, N. O’Neil
46
Milne’s annual Christmas Assembly was high-
lighted by the reappearance of the Band and the
Milnmen. Together with the Milnettes, they pre-
sented a beautifully refreshing presentation, un-
der the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Roy York.
Anne Russell played the piano for the Na-
tional Anthem and the “Alma Mater’ at all our
assemblies.
MUSIC APPRECIATION
CLUB
FIRST ROW: left to right: A. Linter, R. Morse, M. Rosenstock, R. Polen, THIRD ROW: S. Sperber, L. Bodian, R. Polen, S. Lurie, |
Zima, S. Levitz, E. Scheer, A. Nelson, C. Lynch, M. Linn, M. Lowder, Rosenblatt, J. Susser, B. Vener, J. Proctor, J. Lorette, W. Fitz:
€. Hagadorn, R. Linn. SECOND ROW: N. Jochnowitz, A. Richter, gerald, R. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: M. Contompasis, E. Bartlett,
L. Jochnowitz, R. Miller, R. Bischof, B. Wallock, A. Zalay, S. L, Levine, L. Reiner, B. Moran, D. Skinner, R. Tebbutt, J. Michelson,
Gerhardt, S. Press, J. Mayersohn, B. Boyd, E. Eson, L. Pellish, S. $. Lockwood, A. Russell, M. Hamilton, J. Bradshaw.
MILNE BOYS’
ATHLETIC ASSOC. | 3)
FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Schrodt, R. Blabey, J. Rider, F. Marshall. SECOND ROW: D. Pohl, T. Olip-
hant, J. Kaye, W. Kachadourian, R. Mendel, J. Aponte, R. Brand, W. Edwards, J. Goldfarb, THIRD
ROW: M. Brodie, G. Robinson, R. Gould, A. Zalay, |. Rosenblatt, S. Lockwood, D. Skinner, R. Edwards,
W. Sheldon, S. Rider.
The M.B.A.A. is the controlling body over athletics at Milne. The interscholastic
activities of the various Milne teams are under its direction and provided for with its
funds. The Association also sponsors an annual movie and Father-Son award banquet.
Which is the club that watches us grow
That teaches us sportsmanship through springtime and snow?
Who sponsors our playdays and magazine drives
Cheerleading, bowling, and intramurals besides?
It's MGAA of which we’re all part,
And we'll work to support it,
For it’s nearest our hearts.
MILNE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Hesser J.
Montague, M. Crane, M. Shulman, S. Mel-
len, SECOND ROW: B. Losee, C, Haga-
dorn, $. Edwards.
48
TRAFFIC SQUAD
FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Dugan, J. Rider, C. Shoudy;
SECOND ROW: P. Slocum, R. Valenti, S. Lockwood.
NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY
FIRST ROW left to right: D. Kermani, N, Button, P. Crane;
SECOND ROW: S. Press, S. Tafler, D. Bakke, M, Benedict.
Missing: L. Pellish.
In F.H.A. senior high girls are taught good house-
keeping and charitability. With this background,
they are better able to delve into the making of
America’s future homes.
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Hagadorn, M. Lowder, L. Garibaldi, Lynch, J. Montague, S. Edwards, B. Proctor; FOURTH ROW: D.
J. Bradshaw, J. Proctor; SECOND ROW: F. Karloftis, D. Weinstock, Ungerman, B. Craine, D. Hafner, L. Bedian, S. Bond, G. Sanders,
K. Cassiano, M. Rosenstock, S. Bloomfield, J. Levine, G. Pritchard, J. Susser, R. Polen, R. Bischof, S. Button, J. Graham, B. Berne;
E. Brever; THIRD ROW: D. Jones, P. Levine, P. Cali, M. Abrams, FIFTH ROW: B, Sperber, C. Dillon, N. Hyman, L. Bartlett, D, Bakke,
H. Brown, V. Bearup, S. Polen, M. Ribner, S. Lurie, B. Boyd, C.K. Hoffman, L. Levine, K. Sinclair, L. McCabe, T. Hoffman.
THE
INNOCENTS
Sue Press and Peggy Crane
THE CAST
Flora
Mrs. Grose
Miss Giddens
Miles
The Ghosts: Sue Lurie and Peter Leue
Shauna Donley
Shauna Donley
Sue Press
Peggy Crane
David Feiner
50
Student Directors
Scenic Design
Electricians
Sound
Costume Mistress
Property Masters
Set Decor
Painters
Publicity Manager
Business Managers
The scene
PRODUCTION STAFF
51
Bill, Jim, Brian
Suze Gerhardt, Mike Benedict, Dave Golden
Peter Leve, Mike Frumkin
Brian Lind, Bill Lorrette, Jim Lorrette
Dave Kermani
Marilyn Hesser
‘Anne Russell, Randy Hatt
Karen Hoffman, Jeff Rider
Dede Smith, Martha Lowder
Chuck Eson
Mary Hamilton, Margery Linn, Dan Dugan
FIRST ROW, left to : K. Cassiano, C. Hagadorn, H. Brown, Vener, L. Levine, R. Bischof, J. Montague, C. Sanders, D. Smith;
R. Zima, B. Boyd, M. Pitts, C. Newman, M. Shulman, J. Proctor, THIRD ROW: C. Leslie, R. Hatt, J. Griffin, K. Hoffman, R. Tebbutt,
. Lynch, A. Zalay, A. Richter, T. Oliphant, M. Lowder; SECOND —_N. Button, H. Stock, S. Press, S. Zimmerman, M. Linn, M. Hamilton,
ROW: E. Brever, K. Kermani, A. Harris, B. Wallock, J. Susser, B. A. Russell, M. Hesser.
SKI CLUB
TRI-HI-Y
Tri-Hi-Y is primarily a service
organization. Projects range from
making favors for children in hospi-
tals and being hostesses at parents’
night to cleaning the Milne sign.
Each year the club sponsors a bill
at the statewide Hi-Y mock legisla-
ture in Albany, an exciting and
rewarding experience. The girls
have had their share of fun, too!
The have sponsored bowling,
trampoline, horseback riding, and
swimming parties, and a hayride.
FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Smith, J. Griffin, S. Gerhardt; SECOND ROW:
B. Boyd, D. Bakke, N. Knox, N. Dorsman, S. Edwards, F. Karloftis; THIRD
ROW: V. Chevrette, K. Toole, T.. Gellman, K. Hoffman, M. Pitts, B. Griese,
R. Miller.
52
FIRST ROW, left to right: M.
Hesser, B. Boyd, C. Newman,
$. Press, K. Hoffman, M. Shul-
man; SECOND ROW: S. Lurie,
F. Karloftis, H. Brown, S. Levitz,
V. Bearup, T. Gellman, S. Polen,
M, Linn, E. Eson, D. Hafner;
THIRD ROW: L. Jochnowitz, R.
Miller, $, Bond, L. Bedion, J.
Griffin, J. Mayersohn, T. Hoffman,
J. Proctor, J. Montague, B.
Losee; FOURTH ROW: C. Sand-
ers, S. Tofler, L. K,
Sinclair, J. Carey. Missing: Jean
Feigenbaum.
ZETA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY
This year Sigma has sought to follow a broad cultural program. The main part of
our meetings was spent learning about cultures of other countries. We gained eighteen
new members this year, but our supervisor, Mrs. Devel, left us after the first semester. We
worried about our rush, our banquet, and our picnic, but found in the end that every-
thing turned out fine. In fact, we found this whole year’s activities to be informative
and fun.
The girls in Quin have experienced many good times this year. The opening event of
the school year was the annual rush, at which Prinderella and the Cince were the stars.
Another highlight of the year was the banquet, where oncoming sophomores presented
a delightful series of skits. The Quin girls are a strong group working for the better-
ment of the Society.
QUINTILLIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
FIRST ROW, left to right: J.
Bradshaw, M. Lowder, C. Haga-
dorn, R. Polen, M. Pitts; SECOND
ROW: K. Cassiano, S. Edwards,
A. Nelson, A. Harris, N. Button,
R. Zima, N. Knox, L. Bearup;
THIRD ROW: J. Graham, K
Kermani, B. Wirshing, P, Crane,
. Lynch, B. Craine, M. Hamil-
ton, B. Toole, L. Garibaldi, J
Dexter; FOURTH ROW: S. Mellen,
D. Kirk, S. Press, S. Gerhardt,
L. McCabe, D. Bakke, A. Russell,
V. Chevrette, N. Dorsman.
y
D3
Editors, left to right: J. Michelson, S. Press, N. Button, M. Benedict, K. Hoffman.
CRIMSON AND WHITE
The school newspaper is the expression of the students. To those
who prepare each issue, The Crimson and White is an outlet for
creativity and enjoyment. For those who read it, the staff strives to
present news, topical articles, and stimulating or amusing poems and
stories born of Milne life, thought, or opinion.
TEEN REPORTER: Karen
Hoffman.
Staff, FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Button, M. Moore, T. Oliphant, S. Milstein, R. Morse, M.
Lowder, P. Schrodt; SECOND ROW: L. Harris, J. Griffin, J. Mayersohn, M. Lewis, S. Press, M.
Benedict, N. Button; THIRD ROW: S. Zimmerman, S. Hohenstein, J. Michelson, L. Nelson, D.
Skinner, K. Hoffman, C. Rosenstock.
THE ALBANY LIBERAL
It is the aim of The Albany Liberal to provide a medium
through which Milne students can express their opinions on
a wide variety of subjects, ranging from Presidental decisions
to report cards. If Milne students have become a little more
aware of the world they live in and have done more serious
thinking about its problems, then the Liberal has been
successful.
M. Benedict, M. Lewis, editors.
JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL
FIRST ROW, left to right: J, Margolis, C. Graham, M. Bor-
lawsky, A. Cohen; SECOND ROW: D. Wallace, D. Pohl, J.
Devlin, D, Feiner, R, Friedlander, THIRD ROW: S. Button, J.
Kaye, N. Sundin, W. Kachoudorian.
Although as a member of the Junior Student Council one
does not feel the weight of leading the entire school, the
responsibilities of leadership may still become clear. Through
action on the Council, a student can also begin to realize
the benefit of democratic rule; how, by pooling the ideas
of many, a decision representing the best interests of the stu-
dents can result.
FIRST ROW: L. Nelson; SECOND ROW: J. Rider, T. Oliphant, B. Bryan,
K. Hoffman.
SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL
FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Pellish, J. Rider, M.
Hamilton, R. Blabey; SECOND ROW: A. Harris, M.
Linn, R. Zima, L. Bearup, J. Margolis; THIRD ROW:
G. Robinson, P. Schrodt, $. Lockwood, F. Marshall,
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE J. Michelson, S. Harrison.
Experimentation has been the theme of this year’s Senior
Student Council. In Milne’s traditional spirit of an active
student government, the Council sponsored a foreign student
and a foster child, rejuvenated the Career Series, initiated a
system of frequent and evenly-spaced dances, and started
an intramural program. The Council has tried to expand the
student’s opportunity to profit from his years spent at Milne.
55
The test is in five minutes
‘
Pie OS\ One final point, Mr. Darrow
= stupy Jon
Andy and Barry
What's so funny about a tunafish
sandwich? Kris and Linda
NITASHA FENTON SOCIETY
Advisor: Mr. Delong, “Pythagoras.” FIRST ROW, left to right: Fearless,
Lum, Dwight, Luke, Zeke; SECOND ROW: Zobo, Abear, Fritz, Dork, Moses.
Hey, sir!
Shelly
Squeezing catsup requires the utmost con-
centration — Barb
Today we used cooking sherry in
Ricky — Did you call on me? home ec. — Marcia and Jan
57 aa
Sam, put the camera down!
Sandy
This milk is sourl
Dick
‘Anne — A future model
Next best thing to studying at home
Diane, Jeff, Peggy
Did Hamlet really say that?
Bernie, Dede
How many orbits does sul-
fur have?
Barry
That's too much!
Marcia,
Marilyn
Mmm! Pen good!!
Mike
How sweet it is!
Jim
Reinhard Rack came to Albany from Graz, Austria
on August 15, 1963. Milne students worked for
several years to raise money from the annual Card
Parties. When we had saved enough, we began to
work with the American Field Service to establish our
foreign exchange program. Reinhard’s arrival fore-
told an exciting and different year.
We welcomed Reinhard with a round of parties.
He became part of our classes and we soon became
used to seeing him in the Milne halls. He talked to
us about his home, and we in Albany learned about
Austrian life.
On November 14 we were told that Reinhard
would not be coming back to Albany from his visit
to New York City. We were disappointed that Milne
had lost its foreign exchange student. Bridging an
international gap is not so easy.
Let us think of the future and plan to bring a
foreign exchange student to Milne again. Our inter-
national spirit must continue.
59
John Richard Algozzine
Michael Christopher Benedict
Diane Florence Bakke
Diane Lyn Brown
Richard Jones Blabey
60
Six years.
Haye | accomplished anything?
Has it been worth it?
Yes.
Was it fun?
Was it sad?
Will | remember it?
Yes.
Bernard Harrison Bryan
Harriet Sue Brown
Nancy Howe Button
William Carlson Butler
Diane Marie Carroll
Where am | going?
What will | become?
Am | ready?
| don’t know.
Michael Christopher Benedict
61
From the Senior Room stems the core of
Senior life. At times it resembles Grand
Central Station, while at others it appears
more like Yankee Stadium. It is a place to
do last-minute homework, to cram for
exams, and fo spend study periods.
Kristine Diane Cassiano
Daniel Joseph Dugan, III
Margaret Louise Crane
Sidney William Eisenberg
Peter Stark Einhorn
62
Jonathan Edward Forstenzer
Charles Samuel Eson
Linda Jean Garibaldi
Michael Stephen Frumkin
Toby Lynn Gellman
It is also a place to congregate, a place
to talk to your classmates, to make dates,
and to get to know one another before we
diffuse into the college world.
Mark Franklin Lewis
63
It was here we studied
It was here we learned
It was here we struggled
It was here we grew
Now, we leave . . .
Mark Franklin Lewis
Susan Wells Gerhardt
Joan Marilyn Griffin
Dayid Alfred Golden
Mary Edna Hamilton
Carol Morse Hagadorn
64
Marilyn F. Hesser
Gregory Randolph Hatt
Marcia Ann Hutchings
Karen Bonnie Hoffman
Elizabeth Kelsey
We are seniors.
We are in the darkness,
Searching for whatever evidence
of our future we can find.
A beckoning light comes —
Some of us will see it,
Others will not.
Will | see my future?
Toby Lynn Gellman
65
Once
We were younger
Smaller
Less experienced, more naive
But it was excusable
Because we were younger.
Now we are older
Outwardly more mature
Supposedly wiser
And we must keep going
Progressing, improving.
David Khodamorad Kermani
Peter Hendricks Leve
Judith Ann Lennon
Sandra Jean Levitt
Janet Tema Levine
66
Brian Edward Lind
Mark Franklin Lewis
Stanley Paul Lockwood
Margery Ruth Linn
James Alexander Lorrette
The question —
Are we ready?
Can we continue?
Our answer —
We will
We must.
Sue Ellen Press
67
We had arrived — we were Seniors. More
than a graduating class, we were a group
of seventy good friends.
Remember when everybody gave up
smoking — together? And the days we went
to the Mayflower — together? The card
party, yearbook, C & W, Senior Play — we
did them together. We made them this year.
It was our year — together.
Nancy Howe Button
Jeffrey Gage Martin
Martha Lee Lowder
Robert Miller Mendel
Jane Mayersohn
68
Grant Perry
Larry Jay Pellish
Marcia Alison Pitts
William Allen Benedict Peterson
Sve Ellen Press
We leave,
But the faces remain in our minds.
Later we say:
! went to school with him.
Susan Willia Tafler
69
We have grown while we have been
here. Was the growth just stretch and the
difference a mask? Have we really changed
for the better?
What have we gained?
Lauren Sue Reiner
Anne Elise Russell
Jeffrey Clark Rider
William Frederic Sheldon
Carol Lee Sanders
70
Charles Henry Shoudy
Richard Gordon Sherman
Deadra Dale Smith
Andrew Wayne Siegal
Harlan Ira Stock
Looking down
We see the gray of stone.
Looking up
We see the green of trees.
Above the green
Is the blue of the sky.
What would we see
If we could look beyond the sky?
Susan Willa Tafler
71
There is a curious paradox
That no one can explain.
Who understands the secret
Of the reaping of the grain;
Who understands why spring is born
Out of winter's laboring pain;
Or why we must all die a bit
Before we grow again?
Tom Jones, “The Fantasticks”
Susan Willa Tafler
Robert Andrew Valenti
Barbara Lee Theresa Toole
Barry Gene Wallock
Barry Michael Vener
72
Cheryl Ann Weiner
Rochelle Frada Zima
Samuel Leo Zimmerman
73
Dione — You're putting me to
sleep.
Bernie — Look, do you know
the answer?
I can't hold my head up. — Judy
Suze, should we listen to the teacher today? — Marcia
Harriet — | couldn’t care less.
Isn‘t lunch soon? — Randy
Don't bother me. I’m busy. — Pete
74
Joan — Veni, vidi, vici Milnum.
Dave — No, | don’t think
Calculus is_ mathematically
possible!
Dear Dr. Fossieck,
I wish to use the Senior Room
ond...
Marilyn
All these forms, Miss Murray?
Lourie
-
Betty — Hey! | saw that!
Stop saying “smile.” — Carol
75
Hank: Say something, Bill.
Here’s the answer! — Jeff
Chuck —
This folder needs salt.
Hey, Dan, watch this trick. — Chuck and Danny
Dig that Alexander Hamilton!
os "S. ienser Hamilton iearning ean be fon Sie
Mary — Have you heard?
Brian — Aw, you're putting me on.
So then the first molecule said . . . Bob(s)
Hey Sue, look at my muscle! — Sue and Larry
76
Koren — The C&W
O.K., im smiling deadline was lost
week?
Bill — Did you see that girl out there?
Gotta crack the books tonight. — Bill
Pete: Anybody see my banjo?
Pete and Bill
Toby — voy, va, vamos, van.
Mark and Martha
Mark: Quick Sam, take it now.
77
1 never know what
Vl find in my locker.
Mike
—s
| never knew that! — Carol Diane and Sue
I can’t decide if it tastes good.
Me, work?
Bill
Peek-a-boo Margie.
78
Who needs study hall?
Mary — “All students . . .”
| refuse to smile.
Jone
Class meeting today? | haven't studied for my exam yet! —
Sheri, Dede, Grant, and Dave.
Who's so interesting back there, Nancy?
V'm guarding the sacred entrance.
79
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the gift
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For those who take great pride in you, there
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Compliments
Compliments
of
of
BEMUERIES MINIT MAN CARWASH
AND
John Germann, Prop.
Elsmere, N.Y. PARKING LOT
Sheridan and Chapel
Are you looking for a job after graduation? We have a
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Best of Luck
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CLASS OF '64
Compliments
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COMMITTEE
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43 Mohawk St.
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TATRO AND TOOLE LIQUOR STORE
1182 Western Ave.
IV 2-3612
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452 Broadway
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EMPIRE PAINT COMPANY
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Compliments
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42 NORTH PEARL STREET
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