Albany Academy - Cue Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1976 volume:

QQ-ga ,WMWW Q K ff my Q JQCM MM W 7ev7"4 JQSSQKC7? 624662 W0 7' Q24 KWWW QZWEDQQ fzzhk Hwang 2351 my Um-,wwf nf mv ydwwwmfi WMM w,z,AwMfL'5 QM auf wwf da .1 IWW .QQQ L 7 1796 My I WWW 47W ,WM im, JN ?'3f1amlfLy?A3Zwn1lQ gm 254, WWW Qwvf ,S 1. .C ,. T x ' 1, x 1 THE COM QL :Fff 3 30 , F, ' 5 v r 'FX fgtg . .M A The Board of Trustees David S. Williams, President Austin A. Woodward, Vice President Warner M. Bouck, Clerk Joseph H. Mann, Treasurer PERMANENT TRUSTEES John K. Meneely David S . Williams Richard A. Hunsdorfer Matthew Bender IV George W. Stedman Jr. John P. Hawn Charles M. Liddle III Peter G. Ten Eyck II Austin A. Woodward Warner M- B011Ck Joseph H. Mann Jr. C1ifI0I1 C- Th0rI16 ALUMNI TRUSTEES Dr. E. Wayne Harbinger '76 Newton B. Van Derzee III '77 Kenneth W. Boyton Jr. "78 Charles C. Wing. Emeritus FATHERS' ASSOCIATION TRUSTEES George B. Farrington '76 Joseph A. Reagan '77 Sanford B. Levin '78 MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION TRUST Mrs. Walter DiStefano '76 Mrs. Michael G. Melas '77 Mrs. Warren E. Sherley '78 The purpose of the Board of Trus- tees, as expressed in its constitution, is to manage the affairs of the corpora- tion. The Board consists of 25 mem- bers. Of these, 14 are permanent or life members, 3 are members of the Alumni Association, 3 are members of the Fathers' Association, 3 are mem- bers of the Mothers' Association, and 2 are ex-officio members. The members from the Alumni Association, Fathers' Association, and Mothers' Association are the president and two most recent past presidents of those associations. The two ex-officio members of the Board are the Mayor and the Recorder of the City of Albany. Trustee Emeriti are also appointed. The Board of Trustees meets once a month on every second Thursday of that month from September through June. The board also meets as needed during the summer when school is not in session . The board oversees the operation and philosophy of the Academy. The Board of Trustees also sets the boundaries within which the Headmaster operates. The Board also oversees the fiscal needs of the school and the school's endowment. The Headmaster submits a proposed budget to the Board, which it subsequently approves or revi Other duties of the Board include ing legal advice to the school , app ing the general outlines of the fact Csuch as salaryb, and regulating educational policies of the Acaden To accomplish its goals, the Bi works through standing committee Athletics, Administration, Stud Affairs, Education, Finance, the M tary, Publications, and Property. ' Board of Trustees is extremely inn ested in the school and works hard see that the Academy maintains' high standards and continues to :nl the needs of its students. I ffice of the Headmaster 4 I' 4 L 'Q 1 .,. N-5, Emeriti Harry E. P. Meislahn David A. Midgley Alfred K. Sabisch Alice I. Perkins Amy Kermeth G. Britton Holmes Elvira Ronk ,v, Mr. Harold E. Santee C1953J B.A. Williams College Headmaster INSTRUCTOR: Dramatic Tragedy 1' 119431 C1925J 119311 C1937J C1942J C1943J C1953J X 7 Mr. Henry D. Nadig Jr. 119743 A.B. Hamilton College M. A . The Johns Hopkins University Chairman of the English Department Director of Development and Public Relations INSTRUCTOR: American Novel, American Drama, The Novel, English Poetry ADVISOR: The Fish and Pumpkin Mr. James C. Price A.B. Kenyon College Assistant in Admissions INSTRUCTOR: 6th Grade English, I Form English, II Form English, English IV: Values - Man and Society COACH: Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Baseball ADVISOR: Dramatics Society: II Form English Department - , Mr. Russell D. McDowell H9695 A.B. Kenyon College M.A. State University of New York at Albany INSTRUCTOR: I Form English, III Form English, IV Form English: Folk- Rock COACH: II Form Basketball, Freshman Tennis ADVISOR: Eye, "Brimstor1e and Treacle:" III Form I Q Mr. Goerge E. Ebright 119753 B.A. Williams College INSTRUCTOR: Expository Writing . Film: Videotape ADVISOR: Dramatics Society: IForm Mr. Frank Nash 419537 B.A. , M.A. Middlebury College INSTRUCTOR: American Novel. American Poetry, Expository Writing The American Civil War ADVISOR: CUE: V Form ea f J F 22 Q Fine Arts Department and Librar Mr. Guido A. Bida 419715 B . A . State University of New York at Albany INSTRUCTOR: Arr ADVISOR: V Form Ross Stevens Assistant Librarian Adele Everett State College School Librarian it. State University of New York, All ,I 1,-. qu 1 -L Mrs. Helen M. Warner C1945J A. B. Pennsylvania State Teachers College INSTRUCTOR: Lower School Music Mr. Charles Tedeschi 419759 B.S. Onondaga Community College, Murray State University Battalion Band Master INSTRUCTOR: Music ADVISOR: Stage Band: I Form A Mr. David K. Titus 119751 M.A. State University of New York at Albany M. L. S . University of Rhode Island Upper School Librarian INSTRUCTOR: Classical Music Appreciation COACH: Varsity Track and Field CAssistantJ Mr. James B. Colton 2nd 09343 A.B. Bowdoin College M. A. New York State Teachers College Chairman of the Foreign Language Department INSTRUCTOR: Latin 1 , Latin 2, Cicero and Pliny, Vergil, Mediaeval, Latin, Greek, Humanities ADVISOR: V Form Vincent C. Gramm 119693 :h Baccalaureate University of ars 'RUCTOR: French 1, French 2, :h 3 , France Today EISOR: French Club 1 Mr. Floris C. van den Berg 419659 B. A . University of Amsterdam, Columbga University INSTRUCTOR: French 1, French 2, Spanish 1 , Spanish 2 COACH: Freshman Soccer ADVISOR: III Form J .2z..-.z LL. I Mr. Herbert H. Sche11enbergerf1958J B.A. Bonn University M.A. Karl's University INSTRUCTOR: German 1, German 2, German 3, German 4, Comparative Political Systems, Comparative Economic Systems, Modern European History: Inside a Dictatorship ADVISOR: Chess and Bridge Club, German Club: IV Form Histor Department Mr. David G. Erdmann 119733 B.A. Colby College M.A.T. Brown University M. A . State University of New York at Albany Dean of Students Chairman of the History Department INSTRUCTOR: American History, Advanced Placement American History, Dissent, Modern China, Form I History ADVISOR: Student Council Mr. Baxter F. Ball Jr. CSpring 19755 B. A . Kenyon College M.A. Bowling Green State University "A.B. D. " State University of New York at Albany INSTRUCTOR: Anthropology, Ancient History, American History, Advanced Placement American History: Foxfire COACH: II Form Soccer, Freshman Swimming, Freshman Tennis ADVISOR: History Club: II Form fl mann, 7 1 X X' X. 'fi . A , 2 fa ' - W.,-if Q52- 1 .,f I 1 X. 1-,V f Mr. Gerald C. Eckert 119695 B.A. St. John Fisher College M.A. State University of New York at Albany Dean of Admissions Dean of College Guidance INSTRUCTOR: American History , Consumer Affairs COACH: Varsity Basketball ADVISOR: VI Form 'K I 1 JL' .441-,,. KX: " mt ,.'1':'. w N-v ' W 'fy . 'ui 5 A ' -JL mfr "'f-":..' " -5- ,,',,1,,,,, ,V , kpky-5 51,1 ,H hm- 'A xp,-M ' qi K V . .-fish ' I V, wb, i. .ef A ig rj 4127 x i w, -r. a Xi V 2 ..n ,Sgt X 4 is. ' 5. X "N, ' , - X .Nh N Y 5 - A 4 U K ,isa jfs 'il 111 .H 5 , ., 4. , ij-Lf 5,331 iii J," v X vi' 1 ,QM bf Cf -'25- ' ' Fi Q 2 4. 53.62 - v 7 F 7 - - I la. .J . Peter Wells C1956-1966, 19733 . Princeton University . Union College QUCTOR: Arithmetic 2, Algebra th 4A 1 H: Freshman Basketball, an Baseball SOR: IV Form 'I Lieutenant Colonel Robert W. Leach, United States Army CRetiredJ 119723 B.S . United States Military Academy M. S . University of Southern California Director of the Battalion INSTRUCTOR: Algebra 1, Math 4B, Math 4C, Mechanical Drawing: Computer Programming ADVISOR: Survival Club, III Form X v Mr. Carl F. Erickson 1197219 B.S. Clarkson College INSTRUCTOR: Grade 6 Arithmetic, I Form Arithmetic, Geometry COACH: Varsity Cross Country, Junior Varsity Hockey ADVISOR: Grade 6 Physical Education Department - 9 71.-h me . . f iff, ,E ,QV Lu' V A X l A i M.. T , feffif-'M ' D ,. , Br..r-.aa t - F - a Mr. Ernest D. Steck 419533 B. S . State University of Iowa M .A . State University of Iowa Director of Athletics COACH: Varsity Football, Freshman Track and Field ADVISOR: Varsity Club Mr. Philip R. Grady 419723 B.S. Norwich University M. S . State University of New York at Albany INSTRUCTOR: Lower School Athletics COACH: Freshman Football, Varsity Football fAssistantJ , Varsity Hockey , V sity rack an Field 312 T d L '-1'-A I gr. I 5 4 -:Ain-6 . , .rhtfq 1 s, V w ji' : e .X f ' 'S r 1 'Wk 1 . J .,:. 1. ix M ,--..,.. 1 r W F ' pts wins a sou. lsr? 1 . 1 A ' 4,111-r I pf I Mr. David C. Martin C1966J B.A. Colgate University INSTRUCTOR: Lower School Athletics COACH: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Tennis Mr. Peter L. Dorwa1dtf1963J B. S . State University of New York at Cortland INSTRUCTOR: Lower School Athletics COACH: Junior Varsity Football, Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Baseball Cience R. Department 19743 A .B. University of North Carolina M. S . University of South Dakota INSTRUCTOR: PSSC Physics, Project Physics , Introductory Physical Sciences, Math 2T, Arithmetic 1: Simple Electronics ADVISOR: Science Clubg III Form ,All Mr. Jeffrey H. Niese 119749 B.A. Williams College INSTRUCTOR: Grade 6 Science, Advanced Placement Biology, Comparative Political Systems, Comparative Economic Systems COACH: Varsity Golf , Varsity Track and Field CAssistantJ ADVISOR: Survival Club: Grade 6 . I A I. g F git. 1 7 , ,- A 4 1 V- I W"-f is " 2.5 L f if K X , J, 3 M Mr. F. Norton Curtis 119455 A . B . Syracuse University M. A . State University of New York at Albany INSTRUCTOR: Science 2, Grade 4 Laboratory Science, Grade 5 Laboratory Science: Hunter Safety ADVISOR: II Form g. ,I , ' v -1 ,ff 1 I 2 - '-1 : A. ., '- ,. Wt Sergeant Major Charles T. Foreman, United States Marine Corps CRetiredJ 119745 State University of New York, Empire State College Assistant Director of the Battalion INSTRUCTOR: Introductory Physical Sciences: Rifle COACH: Freshman Baseball ADVISOR: Rifle Club: I Form Lower School Faoult U: - MI. Robert W. Littell 119755 A.B. The Colorado College Graduate Study University of North Carolina, Fairfield University Head of the Middle and Lower Schools INSTRUCTOR: Grade 6 Anthropology - ., Mrs. Gail M. Chandler C19743 B. S . State University of New York at Plattsburgh Primary Assistant lf? ...Q Mrs. Linda J. Capullo 419723 A . A . Dutchess Community College B. A. State University of New York at Albany M.Ed. Goucher College Grade 5 ,, 1' w 'Lai' f ' ...A J I Mrs. Genevieve M. Homiller C19703 B. A. State University of New York at Albany M. S. Russell Sage College Grade 4 I 1. 7 Mrs. Ioan M. Relihan 419713 B. A . State University of New York at Binghampton M. A. Russell Sage College Grade 4 Miss Ruth E. House wnmnf Q. . Miss Dorothy Shaw 119475 B.S. Bridgewater Stare Teachers College Grade 2 ffl., 3 Miss Theresa Schenk 119743 B.S. College of St. Rose Primary A.A. S. Junior College of B.A. Russell Sage V1 1 .ii , E C.. 6'-r gh, if J , my .rj Q .1 :5iv',!C' V 4 , ' L Miss Kathy Parsons 119755 B.S. College of Sr. Rose Kindergarten Assistant Mrs. Rada Greasley 419713 Diploma Teachers College, Basel Switzerland Kindergarten .4- Butter taff Mr. Francis Scaramuszi W 2 Mr. James Davis Superintendent - Buildings and Grounds dministrative St Mrs . Shirley Junco Store Manager xxx NLQQ' H725-2?'d 'v Mrs . Ida Betz Mr. Michael Meyer Mr. Albert Mead Mr. Thomas Gamble Jr Business Manager Mrs . Shirley Nobles Q. ,, V1 vi ,, Mrs . Barbara Speckhardt Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn Mrs. Jane Nardini Bursar Receptionist Mrs. Shirley Miller Mr. John Flick Mrs . Donna Briscoli iv- Headmaster's Secretary Mrs . Eileen Martel Registrar 4' 1 1 K ,- ,rg i , Ei' x L . 1 .- , ' , my ,, 1 ' 'JW' ." ,Y, ,l l . " Ku -1 6 A, Q A Mrs . Elizabeth Willey Dietician aintenance Mr . Emil Schneider On December 28, 1895, approxi- mately 30 graduates and students who had attended classes in the "Old Academy" assembled in the chapel and founded the Albany Academy Alumni Association. Since that meet- ing 79 years ago, the Association has grown with the school - total member- ship now exceeds 2,000. The Associa- tion has seen the Academy move to its present site 119313, and has seen the sports complex erected 619655 to pro- vide each student with a planned day of education and sport necessary to develop the boy's character. The Alumni Association meets nine times a year. Three meetings are din- ner meetings and six are early morning meetings at school. The Alumni Asso- ciation judges all military eventsg sponsors the Midwinter Dinner, After- Guidon Social, and Annual Dinner in the spring: publishes the "Alumni Quarterly:" helps with various athletic events by selling tickets and sponsors athletic events for both alumni and students, and presents awards such as the Distinguished Alumni Award. In addition this year for the first time, under the leadership of President Ken Boyton, the Association co-sponsored Homecoming in the fall and conducted alumni dinners in New York and Bos- ton. Throughout the year, various Alumni Association committees advise and help the school in different areas of concern. Executive Alumni Secretary The Fathers' Association was formed as the representative of all fathers who have boys attending the Albany Acad- emy. The Association does whatever is deemed necessary to assist the Head- master and Board of Trustees in the running of the school. This year the Fathers' Association donated money to the school for two purposes: to resur- face the Field House area and to improve the Art Department. In addi- tion the Association sponsored such annual affairs as the Family Barbecue and the Sports dinners. The Board of Directors of the Fathers' Association, headed by Mr.- Sanford B. Levin, meets once every month and the Association itself holds three open meetings every year. At these meetings, the fathers discuss topics of interest to all school fathers and are addressed by a speaker from outside the Academy . In general, the Fathers' Association provides help whenever it is needed by the Headmaster and the various Departments of the school, such as collecting tickets at sports events. The Association is available for help at all school events. Fathe YQ. -11? M W , s-.,. li!! U if' I! lux The-Mahefs' Association has been quite busy this year under the leader- ship of President Mrs. Warren Sherley. The format for both the fall and spring meetings was changed. The first Life Member Luncheon was held in the But- tery for those life members from the most recent graduating class. The first Past President's luncheon was held and was attended by ten past presidents of the Association. With the formulation of an expanded Middle School, it was felt that a Middle School Representa- tive should be added to the Board of Directors of the Association. This will take effect during the coming year. The Mother's Association also added an Exchange for school clothing and military equipment to the numerous services it provides for the school dur- ing the year. The Mothers' Association assisted the Alumni and the Fathers in the Homecoming activities, and held the first joint board meeting with the Fathers' Association. Of course the Mothers' Association provided hospitality for school activi- ties such as Parent's Night, Open House, Entrance Examinations and Competitive Drill. The year's Card Party had "An Afternoon of Looking Back" as its theme. The Hockey Equipment Exchange was quite suc- cessful as usual. In addition, the Mothers' Association provided the school with money for scholarship aid, faculty study, improvement of Chapel accoustics, funding of Chapel pro- grams, and parking lot improvements. other: sociation Imam! ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Harry J. .Evans Jr. '38, Harry P. Meislahn '56, Robert G. Chandler '53, Clark B. Daggett '4'7. Kenneth W. Boynton '45, I . Cameron Brown Ir. '42, Joseph H. Mann Jr. '41, E. Wayne Har- binger '55, Peter I . Spitalny '69. ssociation FATI-IERS' ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIREC- TORS: Howard Wechsler, David I. Ritz lr. , War- ren E. Sherley, Donald Colbert, Robert I. Ver- standig, Sanford B. Levin, Iohn T. Haith Jr., Victor A. Oberting Ir. , Michael G. Melas, Wil- Iiam A. Georges. MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIREC- TORS: Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. John E. Davis, Mrs. George B. Farrington, Mrs. Iohn G. Underhill, Mrs. Norton H. Falls, Mrs. Richard R. Rowley, Mrs. Warren E. Sherley, Mrs. James H. Murphy, Mrs. Francis Eldridge Jr. . Mrs. Far- nam P. Caird, Mrs. Robert J. Stein lr., Mrs. Iohn R. Hamke., Mrs. Michael G. Melas, Mrs. Joseph C. Frangella. my ' v ,Q Y 2 . ,.,n-42.2 www: ' ..'E39.2Q .2 fqggigi- .,f,' cr-23.55-3 A :Q-v-4 4-'O 1 - 422538 f C O 'S C: mnx "a , r E O .H .E O NA xy r M23 :Q : m ,gg l 'Q-1 I-I X "v . '5g'5'+'3E::.g'5'oS19::J'9-5 E .0 ',-1-4 4 C1 O -f-4 -.-4"cQQ GH IW 0.2--',Sf.L33,',ggSH3 .cz Bom ' u '- f -2.3 D4-'mn NQBULDU-U '.'. '.Ql'l . LDO.,-45mEm?w2Ql-ambbooqj 'R g ,I Liu' 1 ,,, ZH! QC! NUGMZH , ' ' fb-,v 1-4"U '-H ti-AOEICIO'-1"-0 LL. ' L '. ,'." 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Jars- 4- GVI,I.,.II,gZ.g4:E1: --Q -,Qi .mig- '5?i1i , PPSV, Vf --cj-"ali "1 Q A-' 1.L -cf- QVN .-,L-:L , '-55.95 EII jg if, ,E The Albany Academy Kindergarten is a place where boys can find the tools, the space, and facilities that five-year olds need to stretch their minds , build their skills, and widen their horizons. It is a place where we collect rocks and dig for worms. It is a greenhouse and a chicken-hatchery. It is a place where we construct and create. It is a trampoline, an ice-skating rink and a swimming pool. It is music, books, and Pumpkin movies. It is a 'sloppy joe' for lunch and tomato sauce all over! It is a place where reading and writing become a reality. It is moving from pre-occupation of self toward awareness of others. It is a place where one is free to choose and explore. It is a Kindergarten full of people enormously curious and eager to learn. Where a boy meets a Senior and quietly wishes "I want to be just like you when I am your age . " KINDERGARTEN - Back Row: Edward Connor. Jake Homiller, John DiBlasi, Kevin Allen, Matthew Bielinski, Stein Amundsen, Scott Steinhardt, Matthew Fleming, David Tyree, Joseph Gertzberg, Tommy Nigrog Center Row: Jonathan Keltnan, Phillip Arensberg. Jason Frangos, Gregg Hughes, Christopher Dougherty, Raymond DeMarco, Jeffrey Fores- man. James Sanderson. Billy Mosher, David Syrnansky: Front Row: Dougals Ambach, Brian Loerzel, Salvadore Spec- iale, Andrew Soloman, Christian Shults, Clarence Scott, Donald Ball, Gregory Rainkag Absent: Tommy Collins, Jona- than Carpenter, Brian Alpart. 'BP 3 k,,q A ,.' 5 PRIMARY FIRST GRADE - Back Row: Roben Hardt, Marcus Pryor, Nicholas Landess, Todd D'Alleva, Scott Hunsdorferg Center Row: Jonathan Berkey. John-Erik Amundsen, Peter Sutherland, Josh Rosenblum, Attarasio, Mark Ferran: Front Row: Andrew Myers, Eric Scher. Sheldon Berry, Jody Millsg Absent: Spencer Myers, John Purcell. ,- fa-ze,-A 1 .- . . Iggy!! - N, '- 'I . R '54 A wt h A tk . ' y 8' A ng. f-A ,., 3 1 ,. xx' 5 X I 5 C'-P vs-1 'in ,.L1i- fx , .IFA , , -,- -, KINDERGARTEN - Seated: Eric Gordon, Mark Farina, Chris Nolan, Thelonius Fitzgerald, Josh Narodeg Absent: or Bader. The First Grade program offers a variety of subjects including Mathematics, Reading, Social Studies, Science, Art, and Music. The primary aim of this First Grade agendum is to develop reading skills and promote reading for enjoyment. Math and Science are also subjects that children at this age level have a great curiousity. Adventure Time , where the boys may choose different topics of interest to study, and field trips supplement the classroom program. Ample time is allowed for outside exercise and gym classes are conducted on a daily basis. Thus, the First Grade offers many appealing areas for all the boys. Pre-K is a very relaxed class where learning and play are hand in hand . The atmosphere is calm and the demands are few. All in all it's a happy place. Let us take a glimpse at their views: "The Pre-K is a happy place, a sad place , an exciting place , a place where you can cry, a place where you can work, a place where you can play . "We like Pre-K! !" H .3-Q ., 1 'O K indef'5 a rTen Qual, M' JE- xr NN:-.,. l-il 4 1 ,CK Ci A lu W 5 1 t .. w i gs, 1 .Ii 7 1 f' at ,. 4, ' ,Lys se l G' , R , ' L 9 Q:-rf 9 if 'r R 4 ' ,X nv' ,. .T-' SECOND GRADE - Back Row: Charles Matthews. David Black, Stephen Eckert. Bret Kelly. Bryan Strauss, Richard Cohn-Lee: Center Row: Richard Rainka, Joel San Pedro, Kevin Keys, Danny Ladopoulos, Todd Hoffman, Jef- frey Gordong Front Row: Naveed Hussain, Roger Singh, Mordecai Alpert, Andy Alpert. Alexander Ernst. In addition to regular school work and participa- tion in daily gym, the boys in Second Grade have enjoyed field trips to Dr. Rainka's office, St. Peter's Hospital, Albany City Hall, State University of New York at Albany, Ver- standig's, and the Catskill Game Farm. SECO GR DE fx- N , s KYX 1 k A wi A ,, THIRD GRADE THIRD GRADE - Back Row: Christoph Ahlers. Richard Britten, Kirk Har- binger, Brian Colbert, Andy Alexan- der, Eddie Lyons. Daniel Tripoli: Center Row: Lance Geracitano, David Nigro, Michael Cowan, Bobby Hughes. Robert McLean, Adam Boul- oukos: Front Row: Kurt Loerzel, Marc Friedenthal, Chad Kelman, James Murnane, Joel Shapiro, Rommel San Pedro, Robby Stein: Absent: Keith Royal, Michael McLaughin, Michael Hogan. In Third Grade, the boys "do what they learn." Developing projects of their own interest, stemming from the ideas they have learned , allows for individuality . Understanding the importance and meaning of their experiences here makes learning more valuable to them . Working with this concept, choices are available to the boys. Being responsible for their actions and choices , the boys learn to make decisions wisely. The skill groups in Mathematics and Reading that are formed permit the boys to progress at their own pace. Even in these significant areas the boys "do what they learn" by making their own clocks, thermometers, books, and dictionaries . L .gin-1 ,. , 4 in ' 1 E 1, 1. We F. ..- '-sr ,-S,-lane J - "" ,.,..v gi.-1 ir. sl V .- "' I .lk The Fourth Grade at the Albany Academy has enjoyed a small teacher- student ratio. This has allowed for the strong development of a boy's self-image as well as providing for an individualized learning program. The general feeling of "opening up" in the Lower School has been to include more pupil involvement, more activities relating to each boy's particular needs, and more enrichment focus. The boys enjoy a science lab weekly which provides many ' 'hands-on' ' learning opportunities for dealing with a high-interest subject area . GRADE 4A Seated John Cozzolmo C istopher Schilp, Michael Landess. Todd Wagner David Gordon Seth Semano Eric Salvesvold John Forrest M Murnane Marun Morey Robert Becker Bobby Witko. Edward Gefen, Raef LaPo1nte Absent Troy Barger WCC LLB GRADE TI' ,df 'Q s-1 A 0' Field trips, to the Albany Symphony Orchestra, Troy Junior Museum, and Indian Ladder Farms, were included as an extension for study in social science and science. Also this year, the class produced "The Tiniest Heart, " a play. Individual instrumental lessons and band are available to those interested. There is a choir too . The boys participate each day in an instructional athletic program. This Fourth Grade's contents provides certainly for strong academic and physical development . GRADE 4B - Back Row: Eddie Marcelle, Craig Bida, Brent Frerhofer John Sipperly, Edmund Kelly, Frank O'Brien, Timmy Goguen Andy Frank Seated: Anthony Pape. Steve Seidel, Chris Cotrona, Todd VanDerzee A1 Dombrowski, Josh Hannag Absent: Michael Haith. 'fr 5cLl'l' .3 lf ..r1 . if Cl"y5+Gl5 a v rx' , -', ' Q. N an B SAY' GRADE 5A - Back Row: Todd Scher, Daniel Finn. Jeffrey Bates, Todd Bida, Walter Krzanowski, Craig Richardson, Charles Tritschler: Front Row: Frank Nigro III, Carl Fiacco, Paul Morgan Jr. . Guy Doxie, Frederick Longe, Daniel Stoliker I r . The Fifth Grade has accomplished many activi- ites in the 1975-'76 school year. They are as follows: Every year Miss Shaw features the Red Cross drive for money and canned goods in order to help the needy. Miss Shaw adopted a grandfather for the school: Mr. James Cook from the Albany County Nursing Horne. "Benjamin Franklin, Statesman and Inventor, ' ' was the play Mrs. Capullo directed this year. Miss Carmichael put on a play entitled "Merry Tyll, and the Three Rogues." The play was about Tyll Eulenspiegel, a prankster in the fifteenth century . Mrs. Everett of the library made arrangements with WRGB Channel Six to have four students participate in "Student Spectrum" on Informative T.V . Each student wrote an editorial on the topic of his choice and was judged on rt. '--an 5...-.. '1 , I1 GR DE 4 -mv , Q 'Bs ws! V Max' 1 x ' iff.. Z -3 lglvijki-" ,giiifp t , , -1- al if . '- 1s 5 5 . .La Y L: 4 A . I -K' GRADE 5B - Back Row: Asim Husain, Kenneth Ambach, Joseph Woods, Thomas O'Corme1l, Scott Chandler: Front Row: Thomas Murnane. Matthew Stasior, David Meyer. Mark Verstandig: Absent: Joshua Landess. Kyle Har- binger , James Caird . Mrs. Everett also came up with several contests to keep the Fifth Grade busy. There was drawing and reading. On March 16, each Fifth Grader wrote a report on Early Albany for the Rey- nold's Prize, which is awarded during Lower School Closing Ceremo- nies. Each student had a GRADE month to prepare his topic . Field trips this year included visits to the Sche- nectady Planetarium, the Schenectady Stockade, the movie "Huckleberry Finn," and a youth concert given by the Albany Sym- phony Orchestra . As one can see, the Fifth Grade has been very busy this year. J Tp? M. 1 1 f it K TCJDAY . In , I I hi - .ff 'IIMIQ Vu, HAM., UL IKIIL H --' f:IgwllNllIlI-y-91'-5 I-, I,......q If- f1 I I, IfkI'I'Lw.I,Ix. , fx :Mi A IVWVEML UVM 'RWM I H140 I 'I CILNID.. 'IA UU-I1 I I .. I Im,fLK,u1I! P- R? I xl. Ll ly.. . gm I I Q I ' Li I M I I II "M 'f'X'1:: f ' d f I W' 25 f- We f' bf --,VP I-lag f - in ag I 25 Iw 1 K XJ I 1, ga' 'i I I -- 4 ,-I 2 I I' N I . f I Q ' . x,l, T I , uf 1' ...X I. I 1. 2" , "-4-R, t I 2' ' XI ,- ,x " I , '. , Le, 'Ia' 1 wxf dw I I' I I -'XIX K I xx-IX I 7A "' 4 f x I A ff., , I 5 x.- I I In 'H K . 'tr r w ,. I ,, I I xi M.-W 1 , ' I fri" I Q , i .H xflv. A . , EXTRACURHICULAR ACTIVITIES uf .F THE ALBANY ACADEMY and THE ALBANY ACADEMY FOR GIRLS PRESENT THE GHOST TRAIN BY ARNOLD RIDLEY SATURDAY MARCH 6 1976 IN THE AA CHAPEL Adults S2 O0 Students S1 TICKETS COURTESY OF MR JACK BARACH PRES TUCKER LIEBERMAN INC 10 COLVIN AVE ALBANY N Y ' 4 AT 5:00 ' lil ' . .so i s. nga HE ALBANY ACADEMY 'RZAMA SQCIETYW P ent? M FR M RAGJQ ERIQHES A MELODRAMZA 58499 P M FRIDAY MAY 21st, 19'F6 Adults S2 00 Students S1 00 TICKETS COURTESY QFJVIR JZACKBARACHJRES 'IVUCKER LIEBERMAN INC 10 COLVIN AVEQ ALBANY N Y :IS gpm 1 gl Prose and Poetry Happiness ---------- - - - -Herbert Schellenberger A Long Walk Home ---- ---------- M ark O'Keeffe A Pilgrim's Progress - - - Babylon ------------ The Hall --------- She ------------ Wild and Free ----- A Different View --------- The Beginning of the End The Sea -------------- ---- Three Aphorisms ---- Recreation -------- '76 Blues ---------- A Passing Stench ---- Wandering Images ---- Haiku ------------- -----------Peter Swire - - -Doug Snyder - - -George Stasior - - - --Ed DeBerri - - - -Doug Van Wie - -- -Jim Woolsey ---- -------Joe Tarbay -Harry Rosenstein Russell McDowell --------Bart Wilkes - --- -Doug Snyder -------Terry Tracy - - - - -Brian Hammersly - -- - --David Adams Art and Photography Mr. McDowell Editor Peter Swire Editor Scott Lambert Phil Gianni Ed DeBerri George Stasior YE .010 Batdorf ---------------------------------- Scott Lambert Covers ---------- ---- S cott Lambert Phil Giani Wheels of Fortune --- ---- Scott Lambert The Sky's the Limit --- ---- George Stasior Tower of Babylon --- ----- Mark Dempf Other Photographs--- ---David Farrington WT Y J 9 f 1 ' y x A Q tv' ,iw A - ff of 'FQ " ' 5 1.55 - 1 SEB! U w u" ., ' rl mf' . peffcm 5 KEMEMMR! pug gvggy l.unA'ruc.urlo wglfts Fon BgTo O O 0 'ruflvs mf uno odsfr. 4 an -1-2205 -1 K 'Hfflvo .,, Chess and Bridge Club The Chess Club was founded in 1969 as an extra-curricular activity. In 1975 several students expressed great interest in Bridge and the club was renamed the Chess and Bridge Club. The Chess and Bridge Club is open to every student in the upper school and meets once a week in Mr. Schellenberger's class- room during the period for extra-curricular activities. The club aims to foster interest in these two games. Both provide relax- ing fun and mental chal- lenge to the players. At the same time the players can sharpen their skills. The total membership amounted to twenty-four students this year. With this many members, there were many lively matches. All the necessary equipment like chessmen, chessboards, and card-decks, are safe-kept by Mr. Schellenberger in his closet. James Maney was Captain of the Chess Section, and Richard DiStefano was Captain of the Bridge Section. - -' Mr. Scnellenberger T V Ken Blass ,Wm 5,11 1-L Tony Cioffi Dan Harder Jim Maney Mark O'Keeffe John Robb Chuck August Dick DiStefano Eric Feltman Barry Greenberg Rick Schrade Evan Georges George Lukacs Peter Maloy Walter Marvin Jim Massimilian Dave Roy Paul Swartz Scott Brenton Bill Nitzberg Jim Owens Ken Robb Bill Textores Faculty Advisor Mr. Frank Nash Editor-in-Chief Bob Colley Executive Editor Jerry Mauro Deputy Executive Editor Dave Farrington Battalion Editor Keith Passaretti Senior Editor Tom Polito Senior Editor Mike Rome Business Manager Nick Frangella "Freezing time" . . . that's what CUE 1976 was all about. During the beginning of the year, the editors gathered in Troy so that the policies, format, and assignments on captur- ing Academy life could be planned. After 256 pages of yellow fingerprints and "do it overs, " most of the ideas discussed from that meeting on were scrubbed, unscrub- bed, and rescrubbed. But a few innovations did make it from the drawing board all the way to inside CUE 1976: increased page size to 9" by 12": a profes- sionally-designed bicen- tennial cover: senior-auto- graphed endsheets: a color pictorial essay introducing the Albany Academy: an expanded faculty and class ui. 1 50 , l Lil: 3, f, .--r .- ' w N 5 4.1. .ia , section: 16 pages of articles and color describing the innovations nor the rf the book could Lower School World: one full page devoted to each extra-curricular activity: 52 pages covering all ath- letic teams with entertain- ing articles and scoreboxes: a narrated Battalion section including commencernentg an advertising section incorporating plenty of pic- tures: and more! The staff members learned that neither these K Ifx become reality w lot of hard work cipline, and uncor ing dedication. B4 or not, this kind of will take on a new only when the reader up this book ten or years from now and is ported back to his the Academy by out" the time these covers. S Soc'frP 9 "' 'nxf W 'Q'-'Fungi-?fi'7' 7906 is - r Cum Laude Societ The National Cum Laude Society honors students for their superior academic achievement. The Cum Laude Society of the United States was founded in 1906. In 1913 the Albany Acad- emy received its charter as a Cum Laude Chapter from the National Cum Laude Society and has been a member ever since. Every year some schools lose their Cum Laude charter because their academic standards, by the judgement of the Society, have become too weak and unreliable . Students in the upper 20070 Mr. Wells Mr. Colton Mr. Curtis Mr. Gamble 'lv - , . Q1 JP V - -xi Al . . A Mr. Erdmann of the senior class may be elected by the Academy Cum Laude Chapter to life- long membership in the Cum Laude Society. In the fall seniors showing out- standing Academic records may be elected to early admission into the Society. The rest of the students are chosen in the spring. Fol- lowing the spring admis- sions there is a banquet for the inductees, their par- ents, faculty Cum Laude members, and a guest speaker. This year's speaker was Dr. Martin Seligman '60. Mr . Schellenberger Mr. Nash Mr. Olcott Mr. Santee Mr. Titus Bob Colley Allen Goodman Keith Passaretti Peter Swire Phil Fox Nick Frangella Peter Fritzinger John Grogan Tom Mottolese Harry Rosenstein Dramatics Soeiet When the curtain rose on the Academy Dramatics Society for the 1975-1976 season, it unveiled a hard- working group of students and faculty prepared to give their fullest energies to the task of promoting and creating good, entertaining theatre at the Academy. Under the leadership of Mr. James C. Price and Mr. George Ebright, the Dra- matics Society branched out into a series of programs which instructed, at all levels of experience, the skills and techniques of both acting and backstage work. The hard work and unselfish commitment was harvested in the form of two successful major produc- tions in the Winter and Spring along with several small productions which greatly advanced the stat- ure of Dramatics at the Academy. The Dramatics Society Mr. Price Mr. Ebright Doug Snyder Mark Berger Charlie Creegan Bob Davis Ed DeBerri Brian Hammersly Charlie Kusek Paul Lewis Steve Maloney Sam Roth Dave Sherley George Stasior Dave Wechsler Fred Williams Dave Arakelian lim Ford Matt George Evan Georges Eric Hamke Jim Massimilian Paul Swartz Derek Bronk Brian Fluster John Forrest Scott Spiro Pierre Houle Richard Hulme Bob Meyers was divided into two major divisions. One was for beginners and the other was for the more advanced. Mr. Price led the advanced group which met every Monday. This group con- centrated on more subtle aspects of dramatic techni- que with emphasis on learning body control and improving voice quality . The group presented one act plays for the Middle School which were directed and produced by group members. Opportunities to explore creative lighting and stage management were also offered for those interested in the more technical aspects of thea- tre. The beginners, under Mr. Ebright, were intro- duced to the basics of stage movement and voice con- trol. They learned the components of good per- formance and were also offered a chance to delve Picfure Noi' d Available gi-I 4 j 5 l A .sf i 2 TN. I . 111111 Xl., L., lv l' r into the more technical aspects of lighting and backstage work. The group met on Thursdays and pro- duced a short chapel pro- gram as a final project. The 1975-1976 theatrical season was one of the most T successful in recent years. The Dramatics Society gained a great deal of exposure through local newspapers and school pub- lications. In all depart- ments the stage is now set for Dramatics to finally come into its own. 5 it 5 2: 1 . ..i.' , .v 4 Y , 4 '45 pigmfyd 4. . 71'-' TQ r i - tl gif ' - K. ., , ' l ' ' .wgf t . I .1 5. 1 .Af -i m I. " ,A .. .1 .1 I F1 1 . 1 J 4 V V -3- -I 1 ll' 0 . I Y ' 4 V :Mwgi t Q f .., ' , A A f' 'Q V' .ff Ll .1 p A J, ' fll. X1 4 l 5 , "' f"- 3' if . fulfil? f sh v Am I..-'1 5 if 4 .A f 1 EQ AX .ak . L 's fill Team DRILL TEAM EXHIBITION - Forward, March - Open to the Left, March - Halt - With Three Spins, Order Arms - Special Inspection, Arms - With Three Spins, Right Shoulder, Arms - Forward, March - Close to the Right, March - Column Right, March - Left Step, Right Step, Double to the Rear, March - Column Left, March - Move Five, March - Double to the Rear, March - Column Left, March - Halt - Left, Face - To the Wedge, March - To the Outside, March - Face, March - TC, March - To the Winds, March - Column Right, March - Flanks Move, March - Rear, March - In Progression, Halt - Ripple Queen Anne, Salute - Exit, March. 3. nga' .v , 3'Kf""i fe,-K Lg Al N -A p pa Maris: L ,t sf 'Q 15 ku, F at f I I A 4 f '1 Sergeant Major Foreman Captain Peter Swire Lieutenant Bob Colley Lieutenant Mike Rome Tim Alston Greg Bucher Ed DeBerri Chris Dempf Dave Farrington Eric Feltman Phil Hessberg Bob Higgins Todd Krouner Paul Lewis John McNamara Dave Sherley George Stasior Dave Arakelian Evan Georges Paul Jurcsak Steve Kiernan Chris LaRose Jim Massimilian Bob Mattick Tim Pritchard Andy Robison Dave Roy Jerry Smith "Acufine? Dektol? Where's the polycontrast? Is it RC? He's got the key againift t" Darkroom lingo signifies advanced status in the world of photography and the Eye, Academy's code- word for a melange of pho- tographers whose range of experience runs from near ignorance to budding expertise. The club has a division for those who struggle to learn the names, times, tempera- tures, f-stops, order, expi- ration dates, ASA's, shutter speeds, time-temperature ratios, and occasionally how to develop film and paper. The glory guys, those in the advanced group, have two favorite areas of competition: mon- opolizing the darkroom key and not making prints as Mr. McDowell Bill Farrisee Scott Lambert Jerry Mauro John Robb Staale Swift Paul Tibbits Tom Besch Greg Bucher Dave Farrington Barry Greenberg Paul Lewis Rick Schrade Ed Wilkinson Peter Campito Scott Davidoff Ion Dougherty Mike Pickett Tim Pritchard Steve Serling Eric Swift Bill Comtois Scott Spiro Joseph Tarbay iff Ee assigned. Much of the work is school-oriented, taking pictures for school publica- tions, often times with a deadline of yesterday. After all, who wants to eat lunch?! The aim of both groups exceeds this momentary demand. Students learn the fundamentals of camera operation, films, and print-making in weekly meetings of the Beginning Eye. The Advanced section develops projects, includ- ing instructional materials for the Beginning Eye and their fellows in the Advanced Eye. The long- range goal is that members learn to produce photo- graphs of interest and qual- ity that can be displayed with pride. ,., W ,- , 'U W ' This certifies that nun.-nn..--U-1.nI-.-n-'.-I-..-Q..--...neun-..--...............-.4 is a member in good standing of The Eye The Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y. valid ..... to , "U'F55ijiiSf'K5iiiQ5F"' l 114 E Q . " S ,L -, . gr, K K I Q. If .In , X4 ' I ' na 0 .. IH lf' f X ' ,ll YL! fl A A if J 3 l THE ALBANY r Sli sad it ACADEMY WW 4 v s 33 , UM ish X5 clrjfetter News " KI 4444444444444 . Mr- Nadi!! K Editor in Chief Allen Goodman Sn d e 1 v 'E ,. 3 3. Managing Editor Mike Rome y X .n 'k 1 Associate Editor Peter Swire 1 gi " . 3' 4 ' if Ni ', ' 4' Ami A "' R News Editor Bob Colley News Editor Peter Fritzinger Headline Editor Bill Farisee Feature Editor Doug Snyder 'Straight ky, X X, ll f Poop by RH. Davis Sports Editor Keith Passaretti , Sports Editor Mark O'Keeffe fi in 5 Photography Editor Dave Farrington ' 1, ' f J' 4, Photographer Jerry Mauro i ' "1-'gf ' 1' .A TQ Photographer Mark Attarian f on ur 1 .A A lVI l!lHFlf 'l 4- lt. V- 6 ir??5iEgl3,25Ag.A:?l.'Nurl,uf Copy Editor Todd Krouner Q ' ' Business Manager Nick Frangella i f Ag 'Q 'if fy' 429 ' Business Manager Pete Noonan 8 P i 3 Q' ! ss. m y , 'y N , ' Circulation Manager Dave Milstein 5, ' 5 ' N TQ 'w'M'l X " g5'fE.v Circulation Manager Tom lpreseasom i ' t X ' N il' Mottolese 444444444444 A , L ' N" T C -W e Fish and Pumpkin is Fiore than just an extra- X' Srila s S' "et I 6 mu 1 5 5.9 xg A s ss'- curricular activity. The Fish and Pumpkin is not just an ordinary school newspa- per either. In fact, it is hard to say just what the F8tP is, because it has dif- ferent functions to many different people in the LN. Academy community. To a member of the fac- ulty, the F8cP is a vital, efficient, and extensive operation, which relays the Academy news to the com- munity. It is an independ- ent and sophisticated publi- cation, which perhaps exemplifies certain aspects of the "news media." A Lower School student might have a different use for the F8rP: such as folding it into a paper airplane and having it hijacked into the wastebasket. Then again he might see his name printed in "Lower School World," and rush home to show his parents. To the members of the Upper and Middle Schools, the FSLP is an opportunity to see one's name in print. Sooner or later the paper will print just about every- body's name in at least one issue. lt also is a way to read news of happenings around the Academy. To a member of the Edi- torial staff, the F8rP means headlines and deadlines, by-lines and fine lines. and even ads and "Nads." To put it in the words of the staff. the F8rP means: "Layouts by Rome, spar- kling with finesse, late nights at home, and late nights at press. " But if one could take a census of all the definitions of the F8sP within the Acad- emy Community, one would probably find the majority of them agreeing with the following state- ment: that the Fish and Pumpkin is a necessary and informative production, which represents more than just an ordinary school newspaper. 75 The French Club, under the superb leadership of Mr. Vincent Gramm, spent an extremely productive and enjoyable year. The club, as in previous years, was well organized and all members contributed to each meeting. Aside from learning about France, its ways of life, people and customs, the members planned a trip to New York in late May. On this trip, members would see a Broadway play entirely in French . However , the school year ended before this trip could get off the ground. With the aid of Mr. Gramm, all meetings were held in French and divers Cnot diverse! ! lj subjects were broached. The mem- bers viewed filmstrips on French people and the beautiful French country- side, and were asked to Larry Linnett Lyle Seltzer Mark Teresi Makey Towne Rick Eldridge Tom Finn lim Ford Paul Jurcsak Mike Pickett Marc Barach Walter Connors John Forrest Peter Hans James Kitzrow French Club comment on them in French. At several meet- ings, Mr. Gramm together with several members, would discuss current events in France and in our own country with the help of some excellent French newspapers such as PARIS- SOIR and LE MONDE. A leading French periodical, MATCH magazine, was also widely used on account of its interesting and behind-the-scenes articles . This was an off-year for Mr. Gramm's famous and always successful trip to France, instead the jet-set French teacher decided to return to the warmer cli- mate of the Virgin Islands to bask in the sun and swim in the warm waters. Four- teen students, including several from the French Club accompanied Mr. Gramm on the excursion. When they returned, each Mr. Gramm John Grogan Bob Chandler Chuck Falls Rick Fortin Phil Hessberg of the travelers had an amazing tan fof which many of their classmates were jealousy and boasted of a fantastic experience they will not soon forget. All the members concur- red at the end of the year that this year's French Club aided them greatly in their class work. p- -...., J ' if 16 ,-. Q- -ef sa? A'-S 'W 1. -A . 'X 'Er' 3.- .. 'i .,' gs 457- Mr . Schellenberger Bob Colley Dave Serling Doug Snyder Loren Batchelder Ed DeBerri Eric Reintsema Eric Hamke 'Y W Yr! German lub The Academy German Club was founded in 1958 through the initiative of some student leaders in advanced German classes. The constitution was writ- ten in 1959 and is still in effect, as amended in 1964, 1968 and 1970. The purposes of the Club, as outlined in the constitu- tion, is the application of the German language and the involvement in German cultural events, as much as possible outside of the classroom. The Club has attended many perform- ances of German plays and operas in Albany and New York City. In May, as in past years, the Club spon- sored a bus tour to Yorkville CGermantownJ in Manhat- tan, combined with a three hour boat ride around Man- hattan. New German mystery movies were introduced for the first time this year and both members and language classes viewed them with increased interest. Robert Colley, president, organ- ized and ran these film showings as well as the weekly club meetings . The 1975-1976 Academy History Club, perhaps unconsciously following Hesse's dictum, had a multi-varied but productive year. The major focus for the year was an examina- tion of the diverse history of film. The films varied from cinematographic clas- sics such as Sergi Einstein's "Potemkin" and the early silent films of Chaplin to modern avant garde efforts. The History Club in addi- tion visited several national historic sites in the vicinity of Hyde Park. The Roose- velt estate and museum provided major interest, but the ornate high Victo- rian mansion of Frederick W. Vanderbilt was acclaimed a marvel by all. Doug Underhill Adam Weisberger - Sean Kieman James Kitzrow Robert O'Koniewski Brad Rosenstein David Rowley F1 History lub To study history means submitting to chaos . . . And never the less retaining faith in order and meaning . . . The marked contrast in lifestyles and taste between the Roosevelts' and Vander- bilts' was a valuable obser- vation noted by many of the students. Of a more substantial nature, the History Club outlined a "bicentennia1" Academy project. The pro- ject, to be finished by next year's club, involves an investigation into the Academy's history over the last fifty years. The inter- viewing of faculty and alumni of long standing on their recollections of life at the Academy will provide the major orientation. Through oral history, the club hopes to preserve some of the flavor, atmosphere, and institutions that have 8 Mr. Ball Dave Milstein Chris Dempf Rick Fortin Charlie Kusek Steve Maloney Phil Steck Chris Bender Peter Campito Andy Robison - - fast: Hesse pervaded life at the Acad- emy. The club plans to publish selections from the interviews in a "bicenten- r1ial" pamphlet at the end of the year. X ..,, " , . - :iv l Y rim D' . ,I .. eff?-' "' fmh f mm gm Pmtn ' YUFi. fE Hifi gs , , mb, -f lk 1.1 5 Nfl! K F' ., Y W -at-1:1 . . --- , -Ill . as 1-Q lla , sf in -f af . rw iii Elly K , . 01? -aus- E. kt ath lub The Math Club of the Academy is designed to further the students' mathe- matical know-how. Mr. Olcott, chairman of the Mathematics Department, is the faculty advisor. Bob Colley was the president this year. The functions of the Club include: 15 prepa- ration for the National Mathematics Contest, 23 organizing a mathematical exhibit for the Academy Science Fair, 35 prepara- tion for the Colonial Coun- cil Mathematics Contest. Most meetings are infor- mal, though active partici- pation is expected of all members. In these meet- ings one may learn how to multiply on one's fingers as per ancient Egypt, or to solve complicated word problems such as "Ann and Barbara were comparing their ages and found that Barbara is as old as Ann had been when Barbara was half as old as Ann is now. If the sum of their present ages is 44 years, how old is Ann?" qplo sreari 175 zramsuey Q, t 'P' A 1 ya J--y .. 1 - l l, A :aan I "'.: si Q1 K '- , Il ' 4 W 1" P ,. . . Ly Mr . Olcott Bob Colley Peter Fritzinger Allen Goodman Mike Rome Peter Swire Charlie Falls Larry Linnet Lyle Seltzer Eric Hamke ral Reading The Oral Reading Club was introduced as an activ- ity two years ago by Mr. Colton. Since then it has grown in strength and popu- larity. The Club meets once a week and has an average attendance of eight of nine members. Mr. Col- ton, the advisor, reads works that the members would not be exposed to otherwise. He also very often gives some back- Peter Fritzinger Mark O'Keeffe Keith Passaretti ground information on what he has read. The range of topics covered went from an ancient tale of the pro- tection of Rome, to a story of a house haunted by a phantom dog that appears at the same hour every night, to the adventures of a Georgian immigrant. We are looking forward to another fascinating year in the tradition of the great Storytellers . Doug Snyder Charlie Creegan Dave Farrington Wes lakovic Bud Relihan Dave Sherley Andy Robison Adam Weisberger pan. ifle lub The Rifle Club is a self- sustaining club composed of the Academy's marksmen. They brave the cold up in the attic range to shoot at least every Thursday throughout the year. The Club boasts some 31 mem- 3 ,-, 5 Z ' Pt T g -t , I ..-1. Y- V I wi' v vm 517'-' JT ,, L r "AZ N -, .-.FY-N Z , ,F r' X' rw' X "ff 3, 5 "H I1 1553. V , H1 ...M lv Y bers, led by Sergeant Major Foreman. Each year the Club holds a competition for the best shot in the school. The winner receives the W. R. Gateg- ens Marksmanship Trophy. This year it was won by Ken Blass, for the third year in a row. Originally an offshoot of the Rifle Team, the Club continues to grow as it refines the skill of its mem- bers. W Sergeant Major Foreman Mark Attarian Ken Blass Brian Brandow Phil Fox Tom Polito Jon Dougherty Tom Finn Matt George Peter Maloy Jim Massimilian Tim Pritchard Steve Serling Paul Swartz The Joseph Hem' Science Club The 1975-1976 Joseph Henry Science Club had a very successful year. The club allows interested stu- dents to pursue topics of science further than is nor- mally possible in classroom instruction. This year more emphasis was placed on student participation. The meetings were held each Monday, and were used primarily for presentation of student reports. These reports covered various aspects of science. The student was responsible for choosing a topic and pre- paring a report. These reports were both interest- ing and informative . Each year the Science Club sponsors the Science Fair. Students prepare pro- jects in various areas of sci- ence. The projects are judged and prizes are awarded. This year the Fair was divided into two divi- sions: Upper School and Middle School. The two were held on separate days. This separation of the fair proved successful. It should be noted that the Middle School division was judged by members of the Science Club. General Verbeck H Bob Higgins Bill Iurcsak Todd Krouner Ed Wilkinson Dave Arakellian Jim Cohen Charlie Daoud Jon Dougherty Eric Fisher Kieth Hallenbeck Steve Serling Steve Fritzinger Jim Hill Bob O'Koniewski Bob Colley " i John Grogan Steve Marks A "" 6 V Tom Polito Mike Rome Harry Rosenstein Tim Alston Dave Brownell Chris Dempf Iim Elacqua 1 Phil Hessberg k" Q . x .7 ' cj, f its 7 ' 'Y L 4 1 ' FHA XL Y . , X Q , NIJ Mi. X' 4 " :M H I. 5'-' ' .!'x1" . 5' xl y v ,Rig 5 3 p , y 6- ' 1 J , S KJ' K. if 1, 1 . l fig: " M Q 4 rs ,, 'V' -, ' -QQ 'S' - - ' Vx! .IAALC C, C 'xv ' 'i Mr . Erdmann Terry Tracy Nick Frangella Bryon Brandow Bob Helm Keith Passaretti Tom Polito Doug Snyder Loren Batchelder Ed DeBe1'ri Larry Tempesta Lou McGinnis Kevin Avery Student Council The Student Council is a parliament elected to be the voice of student opinion to the Faculty and the Board of Trustees. Among its duties are the chores of making up the budget for extra-curricular activities, the job of finding out what the desires of the students are, and then implement these ideas into policy. Although the Student Coun- cil was hampered by a gen- eral lack of interest and support from the student body, it did manage to make many worthwhile accomplishments. Some of these are: - President Terry Tracy organized the first dance at the Academy since 1972, the Homecoming Dance. - Vandalism was curbed markedly this year and a trend towards lesser amounts of vandalism has begun. - The Council completed a successful revision and modification of the Student Handbook. - Cooperation and com- munication between the Council and the Academic Policy Committee and the Board of Trustees increased over such matters as the extra-curricular budget and a possible Exploration Day with the Girls' Academy. Terry Tracy did a fine job as President, doing some good work in frustrat- ing situations. He worked very hard for the Students and capped a distinguished four year tenure on the Council with a great deal of fortitude and dignity. Nick Frangella and Keith Passar- etti did a good job gather- ing information about Exploration Day and pres- enting it to the A.P.C. Doug Snyder worked very hard on solving the dress coat problem. Ed DeBerri, Tom Polito, and Lee Rosen were members of a Sales Committee designed to help clubs with their sales. Kevin Avery, Ed DeBerri and Jeff Kahn did a good deal of work with Council relations with the Middle School. The Academy Stage Band was a newly-formed group of boys who also participate in the Battalion Band . The title "Stage Band" was given to this band because of the type of music played. Three of the songs played this year are "Theme from M'A'S'H , " "Spinning Wheel," and "The Morning After." The instrumentation of the Stage Band consists of trumpets, trombones, a tuba, alto, tenor and bari- tone saxophones, a piano, and a flute. The rhythm section consists of drums, and rhythm and bass gui- tars. This year the Band per- formed on three occasions: the Mothers' Association Card Party, a Lower School chapel program, and the Spring Concert. Bt G Tom Mottolese Eno Re1ntsema Band Derek Bronk Steve Fritzinger Stanley Spindler Trygve Swift Joe Toth urvival The Survival Club aims to provide opportunity for challenging outdoor experi- ences for its members. Adapting many ideas from Outward Bound, the Club lub e organized monthly expedi- tions that included hiking, camping, boating, and climbing. Weekly meetings gave time for organization and instruction on skills necessary for outdoor sur- vival. September saw members canoeing the length of Long Lake and down the Racquette River, with an overnight camp after the mile and a half carry around Racquette Falls. Becoming amphibi- 2 1, A ,qi V ..-D 5 " J ' "t7J, 'a- A tgx- 2.45 ll l f A l J Q J if + T ,t- r' .' ' ' , . it "'. x X 'bx U I, ' ' 1. I xfrf 1-3' W M5 " A IW' C A V l 4 8 V. wg in , t taei ' 3 " r' if ., 'ii' ' . 'i 'Nl' A -"V - J W l W., VJ' . X .. , X ous, we hiked the east shore of Lake George in October, and camped on an island. The next day an assault was made on Black Mountain with the sweat freezing on the climbers faces. Mov- ing to the Bekshires in November, we hiked along the Taconic Crest Trail and rappelled into a cave filled with snow from last winter. Tree felling at Indian Lad- der Farms in December was hard work, but it provided logs for a leanto which will be built next year. A few brave members went cross- country skiing in January. It was -20 and the snow was waist deep at Spectacl Lake in the Adirondacks. February saw members climbing Giant Mountain ftwelfth highest in the Adi- rondacksj. In March, the early Spring warm spell let Club members go on a bicycle hike of 17 miles with rappelling and orien- teering added. Mount Marcy was climbed in April and the Club ended up the year with kayaking and tubing down the frigid Kin- derhook Creek in May. Colonel Leach Mr. Niese Peter Fritzinger Dave Serling Staale Swift Paul Lewis John McNamara John Massimilian Eric Reintsema Charlie Daoud Guy Everett Bob MacDonald Bob Mattick John Pike Eric Swift Mason Tolman Doug Van Wie Steve Young Sam Daoud Steve Fritzinger Duncan Leach Jim Smith Trygve Swift Joe Toth Due to a shortage of available time, meetings of the Varsity Club were held to a minimum this year. The Club as a whole only met to discuss the ban- ner contest at Homecom- ing, and to volunteer its services at Fathers' and Sons' Day. The Club offi- cers did, however, meet on several other occasions to discuss important questions put before the Club. Mr. Steck, the advisor, aided the officers in formu- lating several proposals which were presented to the Headmaster. lt was sug- gested that 13 Golf and Mark Attarian Bryon Brandow Tony Cioffi Bob Colley Bill Farrisee Phil Fox Peter Fritzinger Allen Goodman John Grogan Dan Harder Bob Helm Ron Levin Jim Maney Steve Marks Tom Murphy Peter Noonan Mark O'Keeffe Keith Passaretti Tim Ritz Mike Rome Harry Rosenstein Staale Swift Peter Swire Tim Alston Loren Batchelder Dave Brownell Bob Chandler Jim Elacqua Dave Farrington Eric Feltman Phil Hessberg Wes Jakovic Bill Jurcsak Bill MacDonald John Massimilian Eric Reintsema Bud Relihan Phil Steck Makey Towne Kieth Hallenbeck John Pike Steve Young arsity lub Cross-country be limited to juniors and seniors except when dealing with an exceptional athlete: 23 P.E. be developed into a more meaningful activity rather than a time consum- ing choreg 35 Winter Track and Field be initiated to condition those athletes who are inactive in winter sports. Mr . Steck ii -'gk J' The Varsity Club hopes to be able to set up a schedule which will permit regular meetings, in order to maintain its viability and usefulness to the school. 45 Q-V ' lm L V ,s XBAN X P- A ,K as ., 5 ..,- --4' 15 f gif. A Jung! -'I Q f if ' and .-.a , i '.f Hr ' ' 5 Ji' XX X Q, E-25" 2 .L ' 'Pi lift sf' -sv, hir .. X' W- I '39, -1 if 6- A's .- -A .., f l l J 2- K i i x a . ,-,' vvqm' ,V JV Nw 4,-." .-M jill 1 ki. -jg, , ,W,".A 5 Q 1, ,-' Q , - ,Nl-.'7,"" Z y'L.- ,:.. G ' --A, 1 Q-Av ,- - 2 R .", ,""Ax ' I X 4 P .4 I v fp. f F ' A w e Hsu Ana 5 is W A I 'Y' If f ' Y W xr- ? X QJHV? -Q I QL g if V , A' . f'gf fL'.','- ffh l 4 Us 2 .-W fl ug I 1 , .Mu Aga,- f 'ily' J S... mf", ,I ' 1 ' . L 1: pc" ,H Fw: ' nf? 1 fa H ag Ib ll' ,. I Q I Wh B: I H' mf 5 A s LWSQ J l'1 'J km vwgf WWE a 5 E ff xl W JY v I' F A w lx A A , E , ni E fl -A Af? U 4 ,H . Q lr' ni I I V K Q' f . If A . A . Q -,uw u -- in H ,A , -- L-gf. -TE ,s4 .L,4 -,zfnwl Q.,-213m , ,, A, vwffmf'-a lg: 1 12 ' ..,,- V-,-12 34.5 .- - uw W , am., gf ' Wea H QQ 1 'i'1 'm:I?!. ' 2 'sk ' ' I 7 'f 5 . I . -.. ,m.....,.,. . ' I Q M 'Gris--is ... , Y.,-,IF1 , . ,, 5 .J W Q 1 :Si 1 1 r iii x xt I ! ' , 5 , 9 '55 0 Q A JJ' , ,Q ,h . r sh . ,N .FV , . My . ll 518 Aix, - fm 'Il 1 -W '- ' N I In , E V '11 2 9 1 1 4? V ' ' I L Q ' J , I, , 3 - 1 PEE W! VARSITY CROSS-COU NT RY The Cross-Country team of 1975 was a very inexperienced team, for only three veteran runners, Captain Peter Swire, Staale Swift, and Ed DeBerri. returned for this season. Coach Fred Erickson, like many of his runners, found himself in a new sport. Captain Peter Swire did an admirable job, however, in organizing and pulling the team together. The month of September took the Cadets by surprise, since the VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Won 3 Lost 14 Tied Cl AA Opponen 41 Lansingburgh 1 30 Draper 2 39 Albany High 2 34 C. McCloskey 2 50 Ravena 1 17 Cohoes 41 Fifth Place - Lansingburgh Q invitational , y 28 Draper g 2 35, Mechanicville rr: T a 2 2 48W Hudson . 5051 Ravena M 3 32 Lansingburgh E 2. 30 Cohoes 2 35 Mechanicville 2 Fourth Place - Colonial Council Championships 30 Lansingburgh 2 50 Ichabod Crane 1 22 Keveny Academy 3 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY - Back Row: Manager Doug Snyder, Tim Pritchard, Staale Swift. Paul Lewis, Steve Young, Loren Batchelder, Coach Fred song Front Row: Captain Peter Swire, Ed DeBerri, Phil Gianni. Eric Reintsema. ' f fi, Coach Erickson and Captain Swire talking over strategy. team had not trained suffi- ciently enough to defeat either Lansingburgh, Draper, Albany High, Cardinal McCloskey, or Ravena. When October came, the team had begun to pick lip some of that badly-needed experience in order to win. Cross-Country picked up its first win at this point with a decisive 17-46 victory over Cohoes. The Lansingburgh Invitational was the team's first look at a large cross-country run. There were some forty runners in this invitational and Eric Reintsema captured a seventh place with Steve Young's finishing a strong seventeenth. The team placed. fifth overall. The next few meets did not help the harriers' record at all. The two contests with Draper and Cohoes were lost only by a point or two. 4 I-4. 4-A Q I: H .L A, gg wh., :img 5- n if ,meg EH ww 'if 5 'ff ? x P f 5' J I 3 j E 1 Sz -R , w- f if IH: J ,,. , Tl 7 wkj, ,- uf x'n -up Q 42,3 51.5 'Fi ' , aux, ,,l .fv 22, , Z S 1 ,Qi . . .y w s -I vu , n .I -- , ll' aww A N .K e H "n ', a , , .'f12"i' ,-uw ' Q 45.1- -'1 4 , x V ,4 S 1 .1 ' , 1 -.V 7f,QSif- 2 V ' i '- 4" H -. g,,e'+?g.?5rA"9Ti'- 91' 1' " 5 ' I, H, Juli? f ET' I1 3317 'Q '1 L ,, . . 'af-1 'Fi : 2 li , 4 .J T1 ' f I , A Q' r W I : xt 2 , ' , f 1 2 .bf , I, ' Q1 I' RR 8 J 1 ' wi' 'N I' , fe ' , , x, 'R , r s E O K ' YL . ' if Xe' 4- . 'Q , - ly ,, 1 . s Q ' . 4' an ,EI I Throughout most of the sea- son, Eric Reintsema was the top runner on the team, but during the three meets he missed, Captain Peter Swire, Tim Pritchard, and Steve Young took turns at finishing in the top pos- ition on the team. Unfortunately, next year's squad will be lacking this year's seniors Peter Swire, Phil Gianni, Frank McGinty, John Pipentacos, and Staale Swift. The pre-meet soccer games certainly won't be the same anymore! Loren Batchelder, Ed DeBerri, Paul Lewis, Eric Reintsema, and Dave Sherley, the juniors of the 1975 team formed the largest part. They were all newcomers with the exception of Ed DeBerri, who has now completed two success- ful years of running cross-coun- try. The sophomores cannot be overlooked. Steve Young main- tained the second spot on the team in nearly every meet. Tim Pritchard , the other Sopho- more, was unsteadyg however, the second half of the season was quite rewarding to Tim after he worked himself into condition. It is hoped that captain-elect Eric Reintsema will lead a promising 1976 squad to a suc- cessful season possibly on a home course. VARSITY FOOTB LL The 1975 football team was a group of self-motivated players who resolved to work hard during the summer in order to prepare themselves for the upcoming football season. Their long hours of unorganized practice resulted in a perfect 8-0-0 record and sole pos- session of the Colonial Council cham- pionship. The Cadets were ranked number five among New York State small high schools and were acknowl- edged by most authorities to be among the top five teams in the Capitalland area. The pride of the team was the defense which allowed only 18 points all season and was by far the best ,in the area. After a good showing in the annual scrimmage with Albany High, the Cadets prepared to take the field against a Lansingburgh team favored by many to win the Colonial Council crown. The Academy stunned the Burgh early in the first quarter when quarterback Nick Frangella hit split end Bob Helm with an eight-yard scor- ing pass. Fullback Frank Farrell had runs of 10 and 12 yards to set up the score. The crushing blow was applied when Frangella passed to tight end Chuck Stevens on a "bomb" covering '73 yards. The defense then held on in the second half to preserve a 14-0 Academy victory. The following weekend, the Cadets travelled to Draper High in Schenec- tady and romped over the weaker, inexperienced team 34-O. Nick Fran- gella scored on a four-yard run and threw a touchdown pass to Bob Helm. Halfback Jim Mulderry also scored a touchdown and added an extra point. Captain Peter Noonan scored on an eight-yard run and Bob Higgins had the final Academy TD. Mark Teresi scored the remaining extra point on a pass from reserve QB Phil Steck. The next game was with another Schenectady team, Schalmont. The Cadets continued their winning ways with a 36-0 rout of the visiting Sabres. Nick Frangella threw two touchdown I rl' P-fxx " 4-an VARSITY FOOTBALL - Back Row: Coach Phil Grady, Mike Kiernan, Mike Ryan, Doug Van Wie, Tom Finn, Andy Robison, Jerry Smith, Mark Rosen, Chris Bender, Peter Campito, John McNamara, Todd Krouner, Student Trainer Harry Rosenstein, Head Manager Mike Rome: Center Row: Line Olcott, lim Mulderry, Sam Roth, Bob Higgins, Phil Steck. Larry Tempesta. Mark Teresi, Dave Farrington, Makey Towne, Tim Alston, Bill Jurcsak, Jim Chris Demph, David Brownell, Head Coach Ernie Steck. Coach Pete Dorwaldt: Front Row: Trainer Evan Georges, Bill MacDonald, Tom Mottolese, etti. Nick Frangella, Joe Finn, Captain Pete Noonan, Tom Murphy, Bob Helm, Chuck Stevens, Frank Farrell, Steve Marks, Tom Hans, Manager Bob , VARSITY FOOTBALL ni Lost O Tied O , J Colonial, Council f Champions p opponent 1 ,Lansingliurgh 0 A Draper 0 Schalmont 0 ' Ravena 6 ,Mecha-nicville 0 t Cohoes 0 C Watervliet 6 Ballston -Spa 6 n Peter Noonan and Coach Ernie passes, one to Bob Helm and one to Chuck Stevens. Stevens also scored on a 47 yard fumble return. Peter Noonan scored another TD on a 3 yard carry. Frank Farrell, Bill MacDonald, and Frangella all had PAT's. Defensive end Mackey Towne played an excel- lent game registering 10 tackles. In their next encounter, the Acad- emy ran into an aroused Ravena team, who managed to score the first points against the Cadets in the young sea- son. After several Academy drives stalled deep in Ravena territory, Phil Steck picked off a Ravena pass and Nick Frangella followed with a 12 yard toss to flanker Tom Murphy. Late in the fourth quarter, the Cadets received the clinching touchdown on a 10 yard pass from Frangella to Murphy. Frank Farrell added the lone extra point. Bob Higgins played a superb game for the Academy at linebacker, intercepting a pass, blocking a punt, and recovering a fumble . The A.A. Homecoming Game fea- tured the undefeated Cadets against the defending Colonial Council cham- pions, Mechanicville. Again Nick Frangella turned in a superlative per- formance at quarterback. However, this time his partner was tight end Mark Teresi. Teresi scored on pass plays of '72 and 7 yards. Jim Mulderry also scored on a 6 yard run. Defensive end Keith Passaretti completed the 22- 0 victory by sacking the Mechanicville QB in his own end zone for a safety. Tom Murphy scored an extra point on a pass from Frangella . The following Saturday the Cadets defeated Cohoes 34-0. Again the strong right arm of Nick Frangella proved the difference. Nick threw 4 touchdown passes, 3 to Chuck Stevens and one to Tom Murphy. He also threw two PAT passes to Stevens. Pete Noo- nan scored the final TD on a fine 32 yard scamper. The biggest game of the season came the following week- end. The Albany Academy was paired against home team Watervliet in a battle for the Colonial Council cham- pionship. A strong wind which blew ditt in the faces of the players pre- vented Nick Frangella from going to the air as often as planned. However, Coach Steck felt the Cadets could run against the Watervliet defense and run they did. On the first offensive play of the game, Frangella hit Stevens for a 16 yard gain. Then on the second play, Jimmy "the Flea" Mulderry ran 30 yards for a TD, and it looked as if the Cadets would win easily. How- ever, several Cadet drives ended in disaster. Neither team would score again until the fourth quarter when. led by the fine trap blocking of guard Steve Marks, Mulderry capped a long drive with an eight yard TD run. Yet Watervliet refused to yield. The Can- noneers marched 56 yards in 13 plays, scoring on a 13 yard pass play. The Cadets then put the game out of reach as Mulderry and fullback Frank Farrell ran through gaping holes in the 'Vliet line opened by the Academy offensive line of center Tim Alston, guards Marks and Passaretti, and tackles Larry Tempesta and Tom Hans. Middleguard Hans and linebacker Peter Noonan, despite playing on an injured knee, led the Cadets in tackles with 10 apiece. Punter Bill MacDonald did an outstanding job kicking both with and against the wind. Farrell scored both extra points in the 22-6 Academy vic- tory. After the game the exuberant Cadet players carried Coach Steck off the field . In their final game of the season, the Cadets again scored early and held on to win 12-6 over Ballston Spa. Jim Mulderry ran 22 yards for a touchdown early in the first quarter, but Ballston Spa came back to tie the game on a one yard pass play. Frank Farrell, who played an excellent all around game at both defensive tackle and fullback, scored what proved to be the winning TD on a superb run of 18 yards late in the second quarter. ' The victory over Ballston climaxed the undefeated season. The Cadets had won their first Colonial Council Championship. The team did well in post-season all-star selections. Steve Marks was picked for the All-Metro- land team. Nick Frangella and Marks were named to the All-Capital land squad. Chuck Stevens and 240 pound defensive tackle Joe Finn were named A11-Stars by THE TIMES RECORD. All were named to the All-Colonial Coun- cil squad. In addition, safeties Tom Murphy and Bob Helm, linebacker Bob jg. B+-I' Irs Cnext year's Captain-electj, sive tackle Frank Farrell, and sive end Keith Passeretti were named to the Colonial Council ar team. .4 Frangella led all area quarter- with 14 touchdown passes. The g Cadet rusher was Jim Mulderry li82 yards. Jim also averaged 6 per carry and led the team in with 44 points. Bob Helm had 4 ptions while Tom Murphy had he leading receiver on the team uck Stevens with 18 catches for rds. Peter Noonan had 80 tackles the team, while Bob Higgins tackles. Punter Bill MacDonald ed 44 yards per kick. a successful season could not een accomplished without the ding leadership of Captain Peter . At the end of the season, in ,, .- Coach Steck presented a plaque expressing his gratitude to Peter for his excellent leadership. Pete set up sum- mer practice sessions and kept the team together during the long season. Although Coach Steck is quick to point out the self-motivation of this year's team, much of the credit for the team's success must go to Coach Steck and Line Coach Olcott. Coach Steck is one of the best and most successful coaches in the area Chaving had only two losing seasons in 25 years as head coachj. He has the respect of all his players and has the ability to bring out the best in those players who lack great natural talent. The team would also like to express its gratitude for the trip to New York City sponsored by Mr. Frangella and Mr. Finn. This unfor- gettable experience will always be cherished by the members of the team. In addition, the team will never forget the lesson of Coach Steck's repeated pre-game talk, for it applied not only to the upcoming foot- ball game, but also to life: "This is the beginning of a new day . We have been given this day to use as we will. We can waste it, or use it for good . What we do today is important because we are exchanging a day out of our life for it. When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever, leaving in its place something we have traded . I want it to be gained not lost, success not failure . " Clearly the members of this team were champions in every way. They never wasted a day. 4 l ARSITY GOLF The fall of 1975 turned out to be a rewarding season for coach Jeff Niese and the 1975 Golf Team. Led by captain Scott Lambert, the cadets compiled a 12-3-1 record. In the Colonial Council Golf League the Acad- emy placed second behind Mechanicville and finished in the council with a record of 10- 1-1. Hudson H.S. , V.I. , and Lin- ton H.S. were brought back to this year's golf schedule after VARSITY GOLF Won 12 Lost 3 AA 168 Schalmom 155 V.I . 152 Draper 165 Mechanicville 163 Ballston Spa 171 Schalrnont 171 Cohoes 163 Draper 163 Cohoes 181 V.I. 164 Linton 174 Mechanicville 178 Hudson 159 Ballston Spa 168 Linton 170 Hudson Tie Oppont 1 1 1 1 dj 1 1 1 2 1 1 VARSITY GOLF - Back Row: Jim Cohen, Lyle Seltzer, Scott Davidoff, Brad Rosenstein, Peter Sommers, Coach Jeff Nieseg Front Row: Eric Feltman, Capt Lambert . Mark Attarian . three years of absence. The non-league encounters with these three schools extended the Cadets' season. V.I. was the first non-league match for Academy. The last time the Cadets played V.I. was in 1972, and that was the last time V.I. had lost a match until 1975. But at Albany Municipal Golf Course the Cadets handed a strong V.I. team its first loss in three years, 155-162. The sec- ond encounter with V.I. was not the same as the first match. V.I. slipped by Academy 168- 170. Hudson H.S. turned out another strong golf team. At Academy's home course, Colo- nie Country Club, the Cadets defeated Hudson 173-174 in the first meeting. Eric Peltman and Mark Attarian led the way for the Cadets with scores of 39 and 42. Once again, however, the Cadets were turned back at I-Iudson's course , 173-171 . Linton H.S. gave Academy two of the toughest matches of its season. Scott Lambert fired a 38 that included an eagle-two on the 390-yard seventh hole at Schenectady Municipal to lead the Academy to a 164-167 vic- tory over Linton. At Colonie Country Club the Cadets were able to hold off Linton and win 172-183, as sophomore Scott Davidoff and freshman Brad Rosenstein took medalist hon- ors. In the Colonial Council the Cadets won all but two matches. The first match of the season ended in a tie with Schalmont H.S. , 168-168. Mark Attarian, Scott Davidoff, and Jim Cohen took medalist honors for Academy with 41, 42, 42 respectively. The next match with Schalmont was an easy victory for the Cadets as Eric Feltman led the way with a 38, to a 172-186 Win. It was the steady play of Mark Attarian, Peter Sommers, Scott Davidoff and Jim Cohen that I ',,. r 11:3 ,H ,.1..', ffl' , -' , . il - A- -"sl IL. aff'-.' 'J 'H ' ..'L' - T"'i' ., A M' 7 l "rI'.q- ,.,, , ,, Q-, . ' 'A "' . ng. 'rf ff- --t-12'-' ., 4 ,-fn - V VL4'i"'.f: ,Q A- .s - l- -. f"iCf 2, H. , ' ' "-.-'.f'.'r11-' I ,.-sr' ., Tifkxg2'W3,4k:4- P, won matches against Draper, Cohoes, and Ballston Spa. Eric Feltman and Scott Lambert spent the entire season battling for medalist honors at the end of the season. It was Scott who won with a season average of 40.5. Eric trailed Scott with an average of 40 . 8. At Ballston Spa, where the Sectionals were held, the Cadets could not put it together to win the first day. Brad Rosen- stein was the only member of the team to qualify for the sec- ond day at Northway Heights. Brad, who was just a freshman, qualified with a nine over par, 79. The second day Brad missed the cut by just three strokes. All in all, the 1975 season was a rewarding one for the members of the varsity golf team. Coach Niese had a sec- ond winning season to raise his coaching record to 25-6-1. Next year's captain, Eric Felt- man, along with four returning lettermen, should have a better season. Seniors Mark Attarian and Captain Scott Lambert will be missed on next year's squad . I0 0 Over the last few years, the Albany. Academy soccer teams have enjoyed a great deal of success. The Junior Varsity has won or shared their league title six successive times and the Varsity has won or shared its league title three successive times. This success can be attributed to our outstanding players, coaches, managers, and our overall program. It has also given everyone the confi- dence and spirit that comes with winning, which is so important in athletics. The prospects of duplicating the previous two seasons for this year's varsity was, at best, dim. However, these players were used to winning and believed that they would win. ARSITY SOCCE Despite Mother Nature's attempt to ruin the season, the Varsity soccer team once again proved their ability to play the game with anyone and convinc- ingly won the Colonial League Championship for the second straight year. This year's squad was quite small when compared to other area teams. It was comprised of 4 Sophomores, 5 Juniors, and 10 Seniors. Unfortunately, two outstanding Seniors - Bryon Brandow and Peter Fritzinger - were unable to play most of the season because of injuries. This curtailed the size of the team even more. Add to this the var- ious other injuries incurred by our players and it was not uncommon throughout the year VARSITY SOCCER Won 12 Lost 2 Tree Colonial Councll Co-Champions Averill Park Troy Waterford Schalmont Lansingburgh Watervliet Cohoes Ballston Spa Schalmont Lansingburgh Troy Watervliet Cohoes Schalmont Ballston Spa Hudson VARSITY SOCCER - Back Row: Coach Dave Martin, Manager Charlie Creegan, Manager Chuck Falls, Jim Maney. David Arekalian, Bud Relrhan Capta O'Keeffe, Phil Fox, John Grogan. Bryon Brandow, Dan Harder, Phil Hessberg, Jim Woolsey, Manager Wes lacovic. Head Manager Paul Tibbltts Front R Pike, Ron Levin, Bob Chandler, George Stasior, Keith Hallenbeck, Pete Maloy, John Massimillian. Mark O'Keeffe and Coach Martin. 45 J - sk .i14.:1y " .1-1. --usp, 1 .. aussi..-, ,jaw ' -1 ,- Usa, 1 il 5, -' Y K . , . .. 4' ' ' -F' ' .L ,V V - .1 if 21916. H11 to see our playing with only 14 or 15 people. The squad may not have had quantity, but it did have quality and it was because of this quality that it was able to do so well. The varisty was led this year by two "All Capitalland" play- ers: Dan Harder and Captain Mark O'Keeffe. Dan Harder was awarded the Outstanding Varsity Soccer Player of 1975 by a vote of the 1, , W x team players. His consistent effort was a major factor in the team's successful season. Dan led the team in total points, with 11 goals and 6 assists. His excellent ability centered around his ball control, pin- point passing, and instinct for the game. Dan was a well- rounded player who had to play every position on the field with the exception of goalie . Mark O'Keeffe was not only Captain this year but also the tearn's main cheerleader. Many times when the team was down or in a close game, Mark was always optimistic and trying to keep team morale high. Basi- cally a defensive back, Mark too had to play all over the field. Although Mark and Danny had some outstanding performances, probably the most memorable was when they combined their talents to score the winning goal against Cohoes off an indirect kick in double overtime. One of the most difficult pos- itions to play, according to many veteran soccer players, is that of the goalie. Jim Maney was our goalie this year, and although he had limited experi- ence, he played the position as well as anyone in the area. With 198 saves to his credit, Jim stopped many shots and direct kicks that would have cost the team a lot of games. Jim also showed his versatility by playing the front line against Cohoes, and scoring. The key to any successful team has to be its defensive unit and how well they play together. Allen Goodman and Ron Levin were both noted for their speed, skill, and quickn- ness and were able to adapt well from the front line to the half- back line. In many games they were even called upon to play the fullback positions and once again did an extremely good job. Phil Fox and John Grogan were without a doubt the back- bone of the defensive unit. playing their fullback positions masterfully. These two, together with Phil I-Iessberg. formed an almost impenetrable wall for offensive opponents. Phil Fox had to play the diffi- cult position of center fullbat directing traffic and beg ready if someone missed assignment. John usually plaj the outside fullback and N. t, U' JSA' X ax acknowledged as the best "mud" player in Academy's history. This last senior was probably the best tight end in soccer this year. Who will ever forget Jim Woolsey's down field blocks or sliding tackles at the 18 yard line? Despite his sometimes over-zealous play, lim did help to pick up the team's morale in tight games by coming off the bench and sparking everyone with his desire and hussle . As one can see, this year's team was heavily laden with seniors and their loss will cer- tainly be felt next year. How- ever, under the able leadership of next year's captain, Phil Hessberg, at least they will be a fighting chance. Backing up Phil next year will be defensive stalwarts Bud Relihan and George Stasior, along with Keith "Robin" Hallenbeck and -.,, ,V .-f ' ' Q ..f.-.'-..:-- it 5' " " A- ' 'Z 'J- If hurl A..agu-off-x 4 -" ., ,- , h, John "Boy Wonder" Pike. Returning offensively will be wings Peter Maloy and Bob Chandler, along with insides John Massimilian and David Kelleher. John had 6 goals and '7 assists this year while David had 11 goals and 2 assists. It is only fitting that Dan Harder and Mark o'Keeffe be mentioned one more time as they became the first Academy soccer players to make the Times Union "All Capitalland Soccer Team." This is truly an outstanding achievement for two outstanding soccer players. Finally, in recognition of their accomplishment, the Albany Academy Fathers' Asso- ciation capped the season by giving each member of the soc- cer team a beautiful plaque: a great gesture and a fitting reward for an outstanding team. VARSITY BASKETB LL The Varsity Basketball team concluded the regular season with a 9-9 record, but then-lost to Catskill in the Class B Sec- tionals. Their 8-8 league record enabled the Cadets to finish in fifth place in the powerful Col- onial Council. On the whole it is quite diffi- cult to analyze this year's bas- ketball team. This was one of the most talented basketball teams to appear at the Academy in recent years and possibly could have had a winning record. However, only in the last seven games of the season were the Cadets able to start VARSITY- BASKETBALL Won 9 rL0st 9 Tied AA opponefy 54 Cohoes 41 Ballston Spa '12 Mechanicville 53 Lansingbnrgh 66 Watervliet C 70 Milne T 57 Draper 4 59 Schalmont p 42 Lansingburgh 58 Colioesr C 53 Ravena 65 Ballston Spa 51 Mechanicville '74 Glens Falls 76 Watervliet 48 Rave-:na 86 Draper 71 Sclialrnont 55 Catskill 1 V1iRSITY BASKETBALL - Standing: Trainer Mike Rome. Tom Murphy, Jim Maney, Bob Helm, Ed Wilkinson, Eric Feltman, lim Woolsey. Joe Finn, Tim Phil Steck, Bill MacDonald, Ted David, Head Manager Ed DeBerri, Coach Jerry Eckert: Kneeling: Captain Anthony Cioffi. it 6 E v 'ln '-.'f:- .' ' . 'sg . '. ' "vi ' ' ' , , 1 1' ' 1- m.,-, ,, , ,",jt.,1 ,-pt - -H ,ffwl UMW Captain Tony Cioffi with Coach Jerry Eckert their five best players . Perhaps the greatest failure of this team was the lack of a con- sistent defense. Yet, this team came the closest to having a winning season of any Academy basketball squad since 1971, and in that respect the season was quite successful. Captain Tony Cioffi had an outstanding year for the Cadets, averaging 22.6 points per game. This figure put him among the area's top scorers. Cioffi is an outstanding player and was recruited by several colleges for his basketball and academic ability. Joe Finn was the team's leading rebounder and scored well on numerous occasions. Joe also gave the team physical respect under the boards. Bob Helm was probably the most consistent player on the team, next to Cioffi. He showed outstanding hustle, good shooting, and was a fine rebounder despite his relatively small size for a forward. lim Maney was, when not injured, a dizzling dribbler and fine driv- ing guard. If Jim were healthy all season, the team's record would have been better. Tom Murphy was the team's play- maker and is known best for his tough defense and hustle . These five, along with lim Woolsey, outstanding coming off the bench, and Bill MacDonald were seniors . Next year's team will be composed of Captain-elect Tim Alston, John Diamond, Phil Steck, Eric Feltman, Chip Wil- -A I S rp. F r-1 2 A st A if' 'ix'- nl' 2 , 4' Q-r : H we 06 E p 9 X-""' ,F-'Ju A 'vAV J t JD 6 'v 5 kinson, and Ted David. A11 are juniors except Diamond, who was the only sophomore to make the team. The squad was coached by Mr. Eckert, who did an excel- lent job, despite not having coached for two years. The team presented Coach Eckert with a plaque in appreciation for his dedication and his fine service to the squad . VARSITY HOCKEY The 1975-1976 Varsity Hockey team had a sporadic season. There were some bright moments, but they were not often enough to produce a record. With twelve seniors on the team, the chances seemed excellent. However, after win- ning the first three games, trou- bles arose and the squad finished with a disappointing 6-11-1 on the books. The Cadets' high points came VARSITY HOCKEY - Back Row: Trainer Mike Rome. Assistant Coach Fred Erickson, Manager Dick DiStefano. Bob Higgins, Iohn Grogan, Steve Young, Mark O'Keeffe, Dave Kelleher, Bryon Brandow, Steve Patrick, Steve Marks. early in the season. First, Taconic High School of Massa- chusetts fell 8 to 4 in a hard- hitting game. This positioned the icemen well for the annual Albany Academy Christmas Tournament. Mount Kimberly, reputedly an undefeated power- house in their league, just couldn't match the Cadets, and lost 1-9. Defensernen Tom Pol- ito and Steve Patrick each scored twice during the routing. Manager Bill O'Connor, Manager Phil Fox, Head Coach Phil Grady: Front Row: Dan Harder, Tom Polito, Captain Tom Hans, Phil Gianni, Brian Talbot, Bill Farrisee, Trainer Evan Georges. I ' f ' x Coach Phil Grady and Captain Hans 1 fffmf it 1 r vi L 9 .l f -,-.JQQH VARSITY HOCKEY Won 6 Lost 11 AA 8 Taconic 9 Mt . Kimberly 8 LaSalle 4 Potsdam 2 Rome 1 Taconic 2 Ithaca 8 Waconah 4 Lenox-Memorial 4 Ithaca 2 Pittsfield 3 Springfield 5 LaSalle 5 Burlington 2 Rome 4 Pittsfield 12 Troy t 4 LaSalle Tied 1 Opponent 4 1 2 10 5 5 9 2 6 Q55 :N 1 TOE 10? The finals pitted the Academy against LaSalle of Troy. The game started as a wide-open, high shooting game and turned into a battle of the goalies. Scott Lambert proved to be the victor, and although the number of shots on goal were about equal the final score was 8-2 in Academy's favor. This marked the second consecutive year that Academy won its own tour- nament. After this the squad traveled north to face the best teams in the state during the Rome Free Tournament. Difficulties began to show. Potsdam shocked the Cadets, leading '7 to 1 after only one period of play. On their first night, the Cadets didn't give up and played even hockey for the remainder of the game, losing 4-10. The Acad- emy on the following night was plagued by 14 penalties and was defeated 5-2 by Rome. Taconic was out for revenge and got it as the Cadets dropped their third straight encounter. From this point on, the icers won only two of their next nine games: the first over Waconah, aided by John Pike's three goals, and the second over LaSalle. Academy's weakness was the defense. They could always score , but could not hold back their opponents. The season finished with another tournament: the Uncle Sam Troy Tournament and this time pairing Troy and the Cadets. The Academy's trou- ..ff!i3 . Ir... ,r -,V F In . bles had been mentally depress- ing throughout the season, but this tourney was the last for many players and the past was temporarily forgotten. The Academy immediately made use of the hustle and desire which they had gained by playing a higher caliber sched- ule. Bryon Brandow was the first to score when he tipped in a slap shot. John Grogan, Tom Hans, and John Pike each had two goals apiece to lead the Cadets to a 12-3 win. For the 1 second time, the Academy faced LaSalle in a tournament final. With goals from Brian Talbot, Andy Robison, Bryon Brandow, and Tom Hans, the squad led 4 to 1 after the second period. The third period, how- ever, was all LaSalle's and the game was tied 4-4 after the final period. A five minute over-time failed to change the score and LaSalle was awarded the victory because LaSalle had scored more total goals than did the Cadets. Thus, one final dis- appointment got added to the Academy's season. There was an instance of honor for Captain Tom Hans and goalie Scott Lambert, however, when they were named to the tourney's all-star team . Although the tough skating schedule wound up overpower- ing the inconsistent cadets, the good playing and morale tended to make the season a winning one. AR ITY Spirit, guts, pride, and determination are what made the Albany Academy 1976 swimming team. Never in past years has there been a team that has been so dedicated to the sport of swimming at the Acad- emy. At the end of the 1975 season, people were saying "next year's team will never amount to anything. " Those people couldn't have been more wrong. At the beginning of the 1975-'76 season, the swimmers Tl' WIMMING were looking at what was sup- posed to be a 2-13-0 record, but by March 6 , 1976 they were looking back at a 9-6-0 record. This was a season the varsity swimmers could look back on, and be proud of their accom- plishments. In the middle of October, Captain Mark Attarian went out recruiting for the team. The team was strong with its seven seniors and six juniors to make the foundation, along with five VARSITY SWIMMING Won 9 Lost 6 I 1110 Hudson 42 Voorhesville 64 Burnt Hills 47 Troy 35 BCHS 67 New Lebonan 67 Shaker 42 Glens! Falls 149, Voorhesville Burnt Hills 146 Hudson 45 Troy 19 BCHS 38 Shaker 44 Queensbury Tied Oppone I 1 34 ' 1 I VARSITY SWIMMING - Back Row: Manager Charlie Creegan, Coach Dave Martin, Greg Bucher, Tom Besch, Wes Iakovic, Stan Spindler: Center Pipentacos, Peter Frirzinger, Staale Swift, Captain Mark Attarian, Tom Mottolese, Allen Goodman: Front Row: Justin Davis, Bud Relihan, Eric Greenberg, Mike Kiernan, Richard Eldridge. Qi" i Martin and Captain Attarian ing times. 'x F 9 ,L ' f .:.. Y? an .TL .1 4 strong sophomores and three young Cbut very toughj freshmen to fill out the team. Coach David Martin had stated at the beginning of the season that the first four meets of the year would determine whether the team would have a winning or losing record. The Cadets were able to defeat three of the four opponents: Hudson H.S. - 62, Cadets - 1105 Voo- rheesville - 41, Cadets - 42g Troy H.S. - 36, Cadets - 47. Burnt Hills H.S. was the one team to escape the grasp of the Cadets and win, Burnt Hills - 106, Cadets - 64. The Acad- emy went into the Christmas vacation with a solid 3-1-O record. The team worked hard throughout the vacation: putting in long workouts every day, sometimes as long as 5,000 yards. Divers Allen Goodman, Iud Davis and Stan Spindler would practice at another pool where there was a dura-flex diving board . The Cadets were ready for a tough second half season. Beth- lehem Central, Shaker, Glens Falls, and Queensbury H.S. were all in the path of the Cadets. The Cadets were able to defeat Queensbury and Glens Falls, but BCHS and Shaker were too strong for the Acad- emy. New Lebanon, Hudson, Troy, and Voorheesville were all wins for the Cadets. "Defeating Troy and Voo- rheesville twice in the same season were two big feathers to put in our caps," said Coach Martin. Last year the Cadets lost to Voorheesville twice and lost to Troy once, but this year was different. A strong stock of Freestylers was one of the keys to this year's team success. Dis- tance men Wes Jakovic, Greg Bucher, and Peter Fritzinger were all powerful this year. The three were able to wrap up the -,I,.. distance events pretty well. The 500 and 200 yd. Free were one-two events for the Cadets this year. Sprinters Bud Relihan, Staale Swift, Eric Swift, and Tom Besch held their own in the 50 and 100 yd. Freestyle, while David Rowley and Tom Mot- tolese did a great job in the 100 yd. Breaststroke. Staale and Eric were the Cadets' brother, 1-2, secret weapon. Barry Greenberg and Brian Hammersly took care of the 100 yd. But- terfly. Barry dropped his best time in the 100 Fly and Brian also improved his times signifi- cantly. John Pipentacos, Rick Eldridge, and George Melas filled the Backstroke events this year. For the first time the Cadets had three men to fill the 100 yd. Backstroke when they travelled to a six-lane pool. Rick and George improved quite a bit this year, and so did John. But it was not just the swim- mers who swam in every meet that led the Cadets to -a great seasong it was the other swim- mers who gave the team depth. Depth was an unknown word to the Academy swimming team in the past. David Davis, Doug VanWie, and Mike Kiernan were on the team for their first year, and without them the 1 - . -fi -- , mifisfj, ---. Q Q sa r ., fi Zfdri 1..- faire t , ff' .gf , .ji g 1 9 . 13: . Ni 1 V I fr. ,fg .f i t ! 1 ' t L Klzrsg-1 -A ' , 7 Q- "E, Jig: T? L ..,. 114 -,Z f x 13. ea 63,965 I-'W if 'gs -7,-3.x .-K -- ' ,4 ' .1 +.,,...4 ' I ,N 1. ,154 i 1 L L would have lost those meets against Glens Falls oorheesville. Doug and are two strong sophomores hey will be two swimmers tch in the future . e Sectionals were the icing e cake for the Cadets in . Captain Mark Attarian ad done an outstanding job ear as team leader dropped seconds to place sixth in inals of the 200 yd. Indi- l Medley. That same day Mark broke Peter O'Keeffe's school record in the 200 yd. I.M. which had been standing for nine years. Wes Iakovic placed third in the finals of the 200 yd. Freestyle to shock ever- yone with a time of 1:55.5. Wes also placed sixth in the 500 yd. Freestyle finals. John Pipentacos came on strong at the sectionals to place sixth in the finals of the 100 yd. Back- stroke. Bud Relihan placed sev- enth in the overall event of the 50 yd. Freestyle and was just touched out in a swim-off for the sixth spot in the finals. John Pipentacos, Mark Attarian, Tom Besch, and Bud Relihan placed fifth in the finals of the 200 yd. Medley Relay. Even though the lights in the building went out in the middle of the race, the Cadets turned in a fine time of 1:4'7.6. The Cadets' 400 yd. Freestyle Relay of Eric Swift, Bud Relihan, Wes Jakovic, and Mark Attarian placed sixth in the finals in the time of 3:33.5. The 1976 Varsity Swimming season was a memorable one for 1: w' those who followed as well as swam. The upset victory over Glens Falls H.S. CCadets 42 - Glens Falls 415, the close losses to Burnt Hills and Shaker, the breaking of dream goals, the thrill of beating Voorheesville. Troy and Queensbury, and the excitement of a winning season will always be remembered by those who participated. The unique coaching style of Coach Martin will be missed by all seven seniors: Tom Mottolese, David Davis, Peter Fritzinger, Staale Swift, Allen Goodman, John Pipentacos, and Captain Mark Attarian, along with those hard workouts that made the members of the team as proud as they were . The 1975-'76 Varsity Swim- ming Team was a very closely- knit team that not only experi- enced hardships and victories, but also gained respect. VIC- TORY IS SWEET! 6 VARSITY WRESTLI G Once again wrestling finished with a record unsurpassed by any other winter sport. They even succeeded in bettering the last two seasons' marks of 8-7 with a respectable 9-6, of which two losses to Ravena and Mechanic- ville were by only one point. In the Colonial Council the team finished fifth in dual meets , and even better, fourth place in the Colonial Council Tournament. The wrestlers finished the sea- son with a tenth place in the Class B sectionals, containing some of the best section II wres- tling schools. This year's season was distin- guished by several innovations. The first was the installation of a wrestling clock. This was donated by both the Mothers' and Fathers' Associations for the main purpose of keeping the spectators abreast of the situa- tion on the mat. Most of the MATTI CK I I9 MASSIMILIAN I26 MC GINTY I3 2 SHIRE I 38 MASSIMILIAN F45 REINTSEMA l55 BATCHELIIR FA SSARETH CULLEY Coach Olcott congratulating Passaretti on a successful season VARSITY WBESTLING - Back Row: Coach Bob Olcott, Peter Campito. Steve Serling, John McNamara, Stuart Deitcher. Mark Wemple. Loren Colley, David Farrington. George Stasior, Mike Flanagan, Dave Brownell: Front Row: Charlie Daoud, Bob Mattick, Frank McGinty. John Massimillian Eric Reintsema, Peter Swire, Jim Massimillian, Keith Hallenbeck: Kneeling in Front: Captain Keith Passarettl. is-td' rf -. xxx, wrestlers , however , preferred M W W the older method of timing, l il .46 S21 N28 36 Elf 21 tPlac,e- if : Coloniail, rrr . Chamiziognshipsiw 5 M , ...H M . gi Questia rrr 2 Ggpfqnent Eii under which they could surrep- titiously resuscitate by inquiring into the duration of the period . The second, and most incred- ible of all miracles, was the acquisition of new wrestling outfits. The boys have yet to find a person who can remember any older uniforms than the ones just replaced. The new set con- sists of two tightly-fitting parts, rather than the baggy three-part type. The last, and very successful adventure , was holding the Colonial Council Champion- ships at the Albany Academy. , ' 1 H tif' ti, '., ' -'NH' T All nine schools in the council participated and entered well over a hundred boys to fill four- teen weight classes. This was twice the size of any tourna- ment yet held at the school, and even though there was a shortage of lockers, it went very smoothly. In the tournament Ravena edged Academy out of third place by only 11.6 points. It was the second time that year that Ravena just grabbed the lead from them. Academy did have the distinction, however, of being the only school to gain points in every official weight class. The free-lancers, as they called themselves, were led by the five senior wrestlers - Frank McGinty, Peter Swire, Tim Ritz, Keith Passaretti and Rob- ert Colley . Franco, who wrestled at 126, was a bit disappointed at his record of 3-'I-1. He should not have been however, for his weight class, like no other weight class, was consistently filled with excellent men. That, coupled with a very bad knee injury, prevented him from reaching his full potential before the season ended . Peter probably wrestled more than any other person on the team. Not once in his 8-4-1 dual meet record at 132 did he ever finish under the six minute limit. If it wasn't for all the endurance which he built up in cross-country he probably would not have pulled off some of the fantastic last-second victories that he did. Tim, fthe Rocky who without a doubt could bench press more than anyone on the team, had a respectable record of 9-6 at 167 . His strength, although not apparent, was in his take- downs. He recorded one of the best takedown records this year, and probably some of the tight- est pinning holds around . Keith, the captain C12-33 dis- played true veteran sportsman- ship hand in hand with a supe- rior 61-11-1 four year varsity record . Few people realized , much less appreciated the extra, very often nerve-wrack- ing, work which this captain always assumed with modesty and thoroughness. Known for his invincible sit-out and roll, Keith pinned down two tourna- ment championships and four P record in dual meets. Bob prob- ably had to put up with more joking around than anyone on the team , but still he showed up every day for practice and then at every meet to wrestle his best. The juniors on the wrestling team were basically in need of more perfection in the wrestling technique. Only John Massimil- lian had a winning record with 6-5-1. Eric Reintsema, who wrestled in the 145 lb. weight class with John, was injured most of the season but did achieve a record of 1-3. Dave Brownell was constantly wres- tling off at 138 to gain a posi- tion for each meet but usually was disappointed. He did, how- ever, receive a 1-3 record. Loren Batchelder came down a weight to wrestle at 155 and recorded a fair 6-8-1 record . The sophomores looked very ,strong this year. Keith Hallen- beck C14-1 at 983 did an out- standing job all season. He was the only one to go on to the sec- tionals. Charley Daoud C8-5 at 1055 did well for his first year as a starter. Bob Mattick, for his second year appears to be well on his way to being one of the top wrestlers with a 11-4 record at 112. And Peter Campito was the last of the sophomore start- ers with a 4-5 record at 138 lbs. O VARSITY BASEBALL The 1976 Varsity Baseball team concluded the season with a 14 and 7 record, the best record in recent years. Under the expert guidance of Coach Peter Dorwaldt the cadets won a share of the Colonial Council championship and captured sec- ond place in the class B section- als. VARSITY BASEBALL Won 14 Lost 7 Tied Colonial Council Co-Champions AA Oppone 2 Cardinal McCloskey 4 Lansingburgh A 1 L3 Draper 10 Ballston Spa A 3 Cardinal McCloskey 'I Mechanicville 4 Watervliet 8 Ravena 8 Cohoes 10 Lansingburgh 8 Schalmont 4 Draper 17 Ballston Spa 4 Ravena 9 Mechanicville 3 Cohoes 15 Schalmont 9 Watervliet 2 Chatham 4 Bishop Scully v, 3 Lansingburgh A 1 VARSITY BASEBALL - Back Row: Head Manager Paul Tibbitts, Paul Freehauf, Jim Maney, John Diamond, Larry Tempesta. Coach Peter Dorwaldtq Cent Bob Higgins, Phil Steck, Bill Farissee, Steve Marks, lim Mulderryg Front Row: Anthony Cioffi, Frank McGinty, Captain Bob Helm, Dan Harder. Brian Talb MacDonald . xtl!'QAQ'1..t1 .... A 34, A . Fi M my .W 'ff A If I v 3 I '54 ' 4- fx- .,.j,3i5,"-2.-.,,, 4 mi, aa- Coach Dorwaldt and Captain Helm, winner of the Headmaster's Bat. The team was led by Captain Bob Helm who played shortstop and won the Headmaster's Bat for the highest batting average. Bob also posted a fine record as a pitcher. Mound aces Dan Harder Q6-0, 2.199 and Bill MacDonald C5-2, 2.461 were most important factors in the Cadets' fine season, for in base- ball, good pitching and good defense consistently outdo good hitting. Catcher Bob Higgins was a steadying ir1fluence on the pitching staff and the team's iron man, catching every inning of every game. Bob also had a fine year at the plate. Jim Maney did a creditable job in left field and led the team in triples with four. The team's second leading hitter was right fielder Brian Talbot. Fleet- footed Jim Mulderry was a mainstay in center field and was the leadoff batter. The infield lineup featured Phil Steck at firstg John Dia- mond, Paul Freehauf, or Frank McGinty at secondg cleanup hitter Tony Cioffi at third, and Helm at short. Harder also sup- plied fine hitting and good defense at second and short. Reserves Bill Farrisee Cfirst basej, Steve Marks fright fieldj, and Tim Alston Cpinch hitterj all had at least one superb game and were great contributing factors to the team's great success. ' Ji K A QL... ' , ,A- 94' -s. X-AY ,..,-.1-Mn. -1.-9-4 ' -.'7 'S ! ,, .XXV 1 S5-2 M-7x Nxxx- fir ,, ,,.-...,...,-,-. wx ' "' ml an 1-A lv 4' ,-in -F gtlggn- D ' agile m IL 1 ?u' 'Z 1 WX w 'v' Xa v'- S-ctf' u. rf . i v 1, ,V 1 ' 1 I W . F . K ,wi Q.,-3 L ,lk by -.K R A. fr gc 6', 'x gl . . SX ' 0 1 4 VARSITY TENNIS At the beginning of the spring season, Coach Dave Martin was worried about his team: "We're just not deep enough! Sure, our No. 1 man is great, but we're hurting at positions 3, 4, and 5 in singles and I'm still looking for a solid second doubles team. This is going to be a rebuilding year - we don't expect to have a fantastic record, in fact, I'll be happy if we win half our meets." After the first two meets of the year, the Coach was about right. The netmen blanked their first opponent, Lansing- burgh, 7-0, but dropped the next decision 1-4 to powerful Hudson. Then, no one seems to know what happened! With weekend practice and grueling calisthenics, every member of the team was on top of his game. Coach Martin, a knowl- edgeable tennis enthusiast in his own right, teamed up with Cap- tain Larry Linett, whom many consider the finest player in the entire area, and worked on the game of each team member individually. Almost immedi- VARSITY TENNIS Colonial Council Champion Section II Class B Champion Won 16 Lost 1 Lansingburgh Hudson Cohoes Mechanicville Ichabod Crane Ballston Spa Watervliet Tie Oppona 'schalmqm lltrl ,,,, 1 Ichabod Crane Cohoes iii Mechanicville- Lansingblirgh r Watervliet Ballston ,Spa Schalmont Taconic Hill South Glens Falls VARSITY TENNIS - Back Row: David Wechsler. Brian Bolsinger, David Arekalian, Harry Rosenstein, Chris Bender, Wes lakovic. Eric Feltman, Coac Marting Front Row: Peter Campito, Brad Rosenstein, Captain Larry Linnett, John Grogan, Chuck August, Allen Goodman. Dave Martin and undefeated Larry Linnett. Mir! L . V u fl X , f.'.'f,,f.- ,1 .f- r f fff, , ff. 'f.f,f?i'ff!, f ff, f'f fff'l""' If-f""ff 1 .f ,,ff,fZ,,P4? gi . . xv WT.: Lzmlj 1 'ww . ,fifff lv, ately, Harry Rosenstein was moving like a gazelle: his brother, Brad, was hitting his two-fisted backhand like Con- nors: John Grogan was volleying superbly: Chuck August's fore- hand was like a bulletg and Wes Jakovic was diving for wide shots. During this time, the netmen reeled off an unbelievable string of 13 victories without a loss, and ended regular season play with an amazing 14-1 record. The Cadets handled the likes of Cohoes, Mechanic- ville, Ichabod Crane, Ballston Spa, Watervliet, and Schal- mont Cwith N. Nicholsb with remarkable ease. Then came the Sectionals and a pessimistic Coach Martin said, "We'll be lucky if we win one round." Well, the netters did win their first round in the Class B Sectionals without play- ing a single match - they got a "bye. " The Cadets then had to face the winner of the Queens- bury-Taconic Hills match, both respectable teams in their own right. Rain forced the netters to return to Central Park in Sche- nectady on the following day. f 6 t f 'S l t t.: "m ': il - - l p ki n g s f , . . r lllllll t - AH 'V , f h llllllsllllu Qui H t I A I t l 1 l -l Q s in sl' 7 illlllllli W i ' . . lllllgilllgl l iff r t is . l N w f I p-Q , X and Coach Martin proudly looked on as his team devas- tated Taconic Hills 4-0. This victory put them in the finals of the Sectionals and upped their record to 15-1. A tough South Glens Falls team awaited the Cadets in the final round . Larry Linett was the first to end his match, reporting a 6-2, 6-3 winning score. Quickly, Brad Rosenstein and John Grogan also won their sin- gles contests, and the netmen were ahead 3-0. All they needed was one more singles victory from either Harry Rosenstein or Wes Jakovic to win the Class B Sectionals. Harry lost a close match '7-6, 6-4, and the onus fell on Wes Jako- vic, perpetually a gutsy per- former. After dropping the first set and being behind 3-1 in the second, Wes performed a remarkable feat in front of everyone's eyes. Not only did he win the second set 7-5, but gf' as , V ,, M Q ,gf-gui . X . Y74'l'-ikfi LN x K. -4-Q45 .'M f' , I ' - - 1 .- f :- ff? Fi' Q tw- au ' A " -fi! fv 2 .-. .- 1' 1-. 2 A v t . 1 W' V r . . . K 3 +- also pulled out the third 6-3 to win the match and the champi- onship for l1is team. An elated Coach Martin said , following his team's victory, "I'm just ecstatic! The kids played hard A81 I JY -. ' 7' -P' Xin- . I all year and were determined not to go home from this tour- nament a loser. They played with guts and pride and that's all I can ask of any team I f J ' 1 , -:car coach!" Asked about next year's squad, a sanguine Coach Martin responded, "I look for a solid team next year. Sure, the loss of our fine captain will hurt tre- mendously, but I'm confident that our captain-elect Wes llakovic will do a good job for us. Returning letter winners will include Dave Arakelian, Chuck August, Chris Bender, Brian Bolsinger, Peter Campito, Eric Feltman, Brad Rosenstein, and Dave Wechsler. Also, I wouldn't be too surprised if there were three or four fresh- men on next year's team. We have some good-looking ones, and who knows - maybe we'll find another Larry Linett! " , u' 1 4,4 . . 5, pig. ... - V t 1 J x , ,n I 4 . 1 fvnffffr-4.' fr " '-1 ,.,..,"-"' .-.... ,..,...,.,f.,..-pl-1 4 A "1t - y M5 if5ze'SJ-in5u6S11g'4.,,u.-lf,-f,,,5g an th, ,M 1 if VAR ITY TRACK A D FIELD This year's Varsity Track and Field Team had a slow starting season but finished with respectable results in the city, sectional and state qualifying meets. During the regular sea- son the team record was eight victories and six losses. This winning record, and a few "near-wins" were from the efforts of several seniors and standout juniors and sophomores as well as everybody's efforts throughout the season. The leading participant in the pole-vault this year was Bryon Brandow. His skill brought many points in meets during the regular season, and placed well in the bigger meets of the spring. Younger competitors did well in the valilt and are needed resources for the future . Keith Passaretti and Ioe Finn helped the team greatly in both the shot-put and discus this year. Keith and Joe had their share of points as veterans and will be missed. Chuck Stevens was in the long and triple jump VARSITY T TRACK AND FIELD Won 8 Lost 6 Tied AA Opponen 130 Ballston Spa 76 Cohoes 164 LaSalle l 1'l'enth Place - Ravena Invitational 112 Watervliet 98 Mechanicville Fourth Place - Lansingburgh Invitational gtfourth Place - Colonial Cpuncil Championships ' yy 102 Amsterdam 68 Albany High 'ffm 87 Voorhesville 5 Third Place - Albany City Meet ' Raid.. VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD - Back Row: Head Coach Phil Grady, Bill lurcsak, lim Elaqua, Jim Woolsey, Keith Passaretti, Bob Colley, Tim Pritclgl Carroll: Fourth Row: George Melas, Bob Chandler, Ed DeBerri, Ed Keegan, Ed Wilkinson, Walter Marvin, Andy Robison, Rodney Brenner, Tom Finn: Thi Coach Jeff Niese, Mark O'Keeffe, Eric Reintsema, Todd Krouner, Tom Besch, Sam Roth, Phil l-lessberg, Steve Young, Chris Conners, Chris Dempf: Seco Steve Maloney, Doug Van Wie, Bob Mattick, Captain Phil Fox. Bryon Brandow. Loren Batchelder, Charles Kusek, David Sherley, Dave Brownell: Fro Coach Dave Titus, Keith I-lallenbeck, Makey Towne, Peter Maloy, Paul Lewis, John Pike, John McNamara, Paul Swartz, Dave Farrington, Head Manage Falls. X 4 . mf -1--5 -V, V. 3 4, A fl :1 1 .rn , - 'V 4 l . F .Jf"?'?. - 5 -Q -c,' s. occur at those meets for mem- bers of the team and for the relay teams . The mile relay team of Mackey Towne, Paul Lewis, Pete Maloy, and Phil Fox found success and a school record this year. At the city meet they were one tenth of a second off the standing school record. At the sectionals they set out to break the record, and did! The next week at the state meet they bettered their best again to earn the same title with a better time. Juniors Paul Lewis and Phil Hessberg had good seasons with hopes for next year in the hur- dles for Paul and the mile for Phil. Pete Maloy ran the half- mile with outstanding success for a sophomore, and is looking to better his best in the next two years. This year's captain Phil Fox K+ , 0 was noted Most Valuable Player, based on his record in the intermediate hurdles and as anchorman for the mile relay. Phil also set a new city meet record and placed first in both A+. .. . sg, iv 'of E' 4 1 f , - .gi "' .skill " Il ' ,,s.N4-I, , - .. . . -1 .4 uf ' .,.,,,, . , ...- 4 c...--,' ,1,- .. I ,- .-,., 'K 4. W .,,, .T ' gli .,,,,.-- - 71' 1 1 -1 ' we Q W' t i . , 0 , .' U. Q T -lr . if A .Hi 11"-fy' .534 :fog A ,,.... ,-,- .. GILL the Colonial Council champi- onship and sectionals in the hur- dles. Next year's captain, Mackey Towne, will be a resourceful runner as he is capable in more than one event. This year he ran in the quarter-mile and gave the mile relay a useful strong start . Coach Phil Grady felt with the returning varsity runners and field men from this year, led by sm l '1 X-XX! Mackey, and upcoming strong freshmen, that next year will be a good one filled with success and most likely surprises. As with every year, graduation causes the loss of seniors and this will be felt by the Track and Field Team. The best of luck is given to next year's squad. UNIOR VARSITY SOCCER JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Standing: Manager Ed DeBerri, John Carrol, Adam Weisberger, Peter Maloy, Bart Wilkes, Mark Teresi, Tim Pritchard Hill. Lee Rosen, Paul Jucsak, Lyle Seltzer, Coach Eugen: Kneeling: Paul Freehauf. UNIOR ARSITY HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY - Back Row: Manager Mike Pickett, Bob Chandler, Peter Mayonne, Larry Tempesta, Paul Lewis, Makey Towne, Rod Brenner. Rick Dave Sherley, Tony Burke. Manager Phil Hessberg, Coach Erickson: Front Row: Chris Dempf, Doug Underhill, Chris Aiello, Lou McGinnis, Andy Robi- Smith. Mark Barach. UNIOR VARSITY BASEB LL R VARSITY BASEBALL - Back Row: Joff Hill, Andy Andros, Tim Alston, Mark Terisi, Dick DiStefano. Coach Price: Center Row: Manager Mike Pickett, Jim , Paul Iurcsak, David Roy, Manager Doug Underhill: Front Row: Mike Ryan, David Steck, Mark Barach, Mike Flanagan. FRESHMAN F OOTB LL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - Back Row: Manager Robert Verstandig, Jared Squires, Lee Castleman, John Mahoney, Mike Marvin, Teddy Bouloukos. Stan Spin Mark Buckley, Tom Marcelle, Mike Steiner, Vic DeVito: Center Row: Chuck Nazarian, Scott Brenton, Anthony Cordi, Duncan Leach, John Grosvenor, Horgan, David Rowley, Mike Fahey, Mike Ludwig. Mike Frangella, Dwayne Hopkins: Front Row: Coach Phil Grady, Chris Conners, Bill Comtois, Andy Fed John Forrest, David Steck. Jamie Kitzrow, Peter Hans, Tony Burke, John Higgins, Billy Weinstein, Robert O'Koniewski, Coach Fred Engert. FRESHMAN SOCCER FRESHMAN SOCCER - Back Row: Coach Floris van den Berg, Jim Owens. Chris Aiello, Eddie Yakel, Gerry Wander, Robert Bollinger, Trigve swift. Connors. Derek Bronk, Willie Textores, Mike O'Brien: Center Row: Coach Baxter Ball, Jeff Bender, Richard Wander, Jeff Berkun, William Reagan, David B M. J . DeStefano, Bayard Keller, Tom Martin, Mark Johnson. Wayne Sipperly, Glenn Baller, John Yakel, Peter Nichols, Mark Dempfg Front Row: Jeff Light, Mueller, Jeff Kahn, Scott Barach, Robert Murphy, Kevin Avery. John Holden, Kevin Higgins, Chris Moynihan, George Morehouse. FRESI-IMAN ASKETB LL Wi! il 211 1 BASKETBALL - Back Row: David Rice, Sean Kiernan, Billy Weinstein, J. C. Smith, Robert O'Koniewski, David Steck, Brad Rosenstein. Coach Wells: Manager Ken Robb, Eddie Yakel, Jim Owens, Phil Ciliwick, Dan Horgan. John Quinn, Mike O'Brien, Bill Comtois. FOR II BASKETB LL 1 'ZD ww BASKETBALL - Back Row: Kevin Avery, Doug Mark, Bobby August, Mike Frangella, Jared Squires, Anthony Cordi, Kevin Higgins, Robert Murphy, McDowell: Front Row: Manager Alan Gould, Manager Steve Sitrin, John Maney, Richard Wander, Jeff Kahn. John Mahoney. Tom Marks. John Mike Marvin, Chuck Nazarian. FRESHMAN HOCKEY 'J W i "wha, g qv J'-Iy 1.1z,Qg5ef'- ,J ef' .N ' asf., FRESHMAN HOCKEY - Back Row: Coach Hank Evans, Manager M. I . DeStefano, Lee Castleman. Steve Sitrin, Bayard Keller, George Morehouse, Robert Ve: dig, Mike Fahey, Eric Higgins. Wayne Sipperly, Mark Krimmer, Tom Gamble, Chris Moynihan, Scott Barach. Coach Phil Grady: Front Row: Scott Brenton Toth, John Grosvenor, Willie Textores, Peter Hans, John Forrest, Steve Wattenberg, Walter Connors, Jamie Kitzrow, Richard Dempf, Robert Bollinger, Spiro. FRESHMAN SWIMMING S' , X I" vb' ' .Jn FRESHMAN SWIMMING - Back Row: Nick Pavelchak, Steve Fritzinger, Derek Bronk, Trygve Swift. David Boehm, Glen Baller: Center Row: Gerry DeVito. Chris Lasch, Art DiLe1lo, Scott Mueller, Jeff Bender: Front Row: Richard Hulme, John Holden, Mike Steiner, Mark Johnson, Tom Martin, John van. FRESH WRESTLI AN BASEBALL - Back Row: Billy Weinstein, Nick Pavelchak, Coach Peter Wells, Tony Burke, Joe Tarbay, Robert O'Koniewski. Stan Spindler. Scott . Robert Bollinger, Jamie Kitzrow, Manager Cord Reynolds, Manager William Reagan, Coach Charles Foreman, John Yakel, Coach Nick Frangellag Cen- : Mark Dempf, Doug Mark, Bobby August, Mike Fahey, James Pratt, M. J. DeStefano. David Boehm, Vic DeVito. Tom Marks, Manager Brian Fluster, Verstandigg Front Row: Lee Castleman, Scott Barach, Mike Steiner, Pierre Houle, Gerry Wander, John Mahoney, Tom Martin. 7 FRE H TENNIS FRESHMAN TRACK AND FIELD - 5th Row: Head Coach Steck, Student Coach Brandow, Student Coach Hans, Student Coach Noonan, Student Coach M Coach Ball, 4th Row: Doug Alexander. Tom Marcelle, Jared Squires, Steve Brozyna, Jim Smith, Ken Robb, Tom Gamble, Richard Hulme, James Buchyn, Nichols, Student Coach Farrell: 3rd Row: Bill Nitzberg, Joe Toth, Tony Cordi, Bob Murphy, Mark Buckley. Kevin Avery, Jim Forni. Chuck Nazarian, Bill tois, Art DiLe11o. Chris Moynihan, Manager Chris Lasch: 2nd Row: Manager John O'Su11ivan, John Maney, Willie Textores, Kent Camell, Mike Ludwig Morgan, Mark Johnson, Justin Davis, Wayne Sipperly, Angelo Fiacco, Trygve Swift, Manager Ian Greasleyg Front Row: George Morehouse, Duncan Leach, Baller, Dwayne Hopkins, John Forrest, Andy Feeney, John Higgins. Sam Daoud, Mike Marvin. .fllf-Pill ri g. A E V plqa Q 5 5 D H A :Llp 52 ',' fm ' sw 1' - A' L ' "3 ' f ' ?A THE ' I 97 ., xt Af 1 1 ALBANY ACADEMY A 'CADET I3MATTffQJION AO OFFICER Com an A i Hn' 'N ..... N COMPANY A - Lieutenant William Farrisee, Captain Mark O'Keeffe, First Sergeant Timothy Ritz, Lieutenant Michael Rome. Com an B .", J Y- 1. 1 COMPANY B - Lieutenant John Grogan, Captain Mark rian, First Sergeant Francis McGinty, Lieutenant T' Murphy. Compan COMPANY C - Captain Steven Marks, First Sergeant Hans: Absent: Lieutenant William MacDonald, Lie Peter Noonan. Compan D I 1. ta if la -.--.-' w , 7 .4 ANY D - Lieutenant Philip Fox, First Sergeant Douglas r, Captain Anthony Cioffi, Lieutenant Nicholas Fran- Com an E w W t . N ANY E - Lieutenant Allen Goodman, First Sergeant Milstein, Captain Staale Swift. Lieutenant Robert 3. Band t i r r I -1 1 l it E Q I 'H Din L BAND - Captain Thomas Mottolese, First Sergeant Gerald Mauro, Drum Major Steven Patrick. Staff STAFF - Lieutenant Plans and Training Robert Colley, Sergeant Major Thomas Polito, Captain Executive Peter Swire, Major Keith Passaretti, Lieutenant Adjutant Peter Fritzinger, Sergeant Quartermaster Paul Lewis, Lieutenant Quartermaster Harry Rosenstein. COLOR GUARD - Color Sergeant Rob- ert Dempf, Color Sergeant William Iurcsak, Color Sergeant Robert Davis, Color Sergeant James Elacqua, Color Sergeant Walter Relihan III. Color Guard VETERANS 9 DAY PARADE After assembling around the circle, the Battalion moved out down Acad- emy Road and joined the rest of the parade at South Lake Avenue. From there, the parade proceeded across to Central Avenue and down to pass in review at the State Education Build- ing. Following the parade the cadets were transported back to school and re-formed around the circle. There, Captain Steve Marks and Company C, were presented with a streamer which was attached to C Company's guidon for the best appearance in the parade. 1 I I CORPORAL 7 DRILL Corporals' Drill, held on November 19, was commanded by Captain Exec- utive Peter Swire . Thirty Corporals were in competition and only five finalists and one winner were to receive awards. Douglas Underhill was first and was presented the Corporal's Medal. Other finalists were Jerome Smith, James Massimilian, Steve Young, Andy Robison,' and Chris Ben- der. These cadets received a bronze proficiency bar. r iw" i my yup I ...1.... W Q I A 2,41- P dl : 5 li -.Lf-L .3 "'Qi,f3'!QQ1i:,V,-f ERGE NTS' DRILL The week following corporals' drill the sergeants were put through their competition by Major Keith Passaretti. This time Todd Krouner was judged superior in the manual of arms. Other finalists were Charles Falls, David Farrington, Phillip Hessberg, David Sherley and George Stasior. Todd was awarded the Sergeant's Medal and the other finalists won a bronze profi- ciency bar. rt 'Q .-. 1 , . A X L51 X an Ig ' E . 5' 9 . 1' l as I vm 1 X . 1 I ,lili- J. 4 J w . i 5 ,' ' 4 J- 'qu V X I QA 1 .ft Q V V V V , if ff? W - .ff Wg. Af'. , ' i:,-lQf':-i ' 1-X , , 4 Q P lan N .1 X x X F F xx -. if . V-an I P 4 , J r " ' P ,..., I 'ui 92" Yr, 1 I . . w....-.-:- fy. rn 'w7w.' . 1 I. -v y 1 1 a, X -Q-.1 A wg: Q A up 0 . . . . " X '. ' i.,,:. ' . ' ' .. - 0 f 6 .M .' I ,K Wzx:-331, ' - o ' ' ,-X ,,---'A' .1--M"V ,. ?X+fi-ix ff? 'gb' 'A' ,t, 1: ,E T . V , ' Q V Ti ' 3 .. exjfz 4 vl f I 'ig A 4 l-"pi, if at it ' 1 . - I I , x , , 3 is 4 lg 4 ' ,,. Q S f- D . 1 ,airy ' 3 A YJ - ox-F V 1 . K , -1, , fi 25. Q... . ,mg- lk., ix? 'x u Q., I X Q.: F Af n W qw ' 5 'H' . S.-. GUIDO As the cadets moved downstairs around 7:15 P.M. the confidence which most of the boys had had the day before seemed to waver. The boys with past experience knew the step would always pick up and therefore continually stressed to the younger boys to keep it slow. The younger pu. f I 1- ,,A.k-an 1 f pm, O 9 N Jw if-- ' '5 ' If, " 4' .1 A ag. 43,3 4 . . x . a-hir in ff il . fwfr, Af fx. ' -... ! :, l Ai I '. .X xp A Z. Y - . PS7 1 'si 4 gg, . 5 f N, fn' f 04 f W1 X r X 1 . , 3 3 i' . -ff . V- n . , X 'A X Q 31s. ., 1-f 'D 1 I C 1, 'a I, H.- .ig 41-f N. fl' -f 5 fi. cf' -'A X , -1? 4 Q 'ion X5 A 'YI' gi 1 N Aj - 'Www P' . , I ' m. IE ii fb 11 3,....-.. ' g j g'H,',fa -sm. I . - R 454 .W In mr, fs . , - , +1 A' N 3 -iw 1- K .55 V ' ' ri x, ff' r INT 1 V,:4 3 ,f x The theme of this year's Officers' Ball was "The Jungle." A forest of palm trees, lions, tigers, and even a stray rhinoceros greeted the dancers as they entered over a spring-fed pool into the Buttery. Once in, they fell prey to the fantastic variety of food which had been prepared for them . The jazz band called One Tight x Squeeze , kept the couples on their feet most of the night while others who came alone sat and listened to the smash group they just discovered a few weeks before at a Wednesday chapel. After the O.B. the 200 left destined to some party going on late into the night. When they came home nobody knows. 4 W"-.- f-:Q J' ...BL ii I 41 ' lui .B 3 Y-L. 1' v-H- 'Az 'v 1 AA.. -T v"l 4--.- as 5-L1 J hw vi In in L EF I X ,nv , , 1'- fwi"',. 'Yr' " 'vi 'ya ' Jaklfg -4, ' .. ' '! 'i L , Xffgxf ' ' ' '1F?9f:4a:r Tm? QL! U P -I' -',. 3 f , ' 'Q -ff gf y 'i 'X A 'l-. f V - , ga. . ,A . A m y ! ,i 'k A ' , l 9 1 ,V . ' "r 'I x --, ,, , , : 4. , N iv- My ii W1 mfjliium ,L L2-T-if 'Vi K sf'-'-1 ,gm an away- -1-1-er. "' vWI'-S1 91 7,-, ,ap I I -r.-3 4 y A A L on .1-.. 7 . X 5 if ui' V Q Q-A V '45, l ,P 'iiiu 5: a , :fi-. 1-. tyffr' 5 . A 1. H :A--Q D rf' Q J 4 . . N. ' 57 Auf - I lx 'uQw ,li ,, 1 tax .41 if P M MORIAL D Y PARADE V -. ' '4:3,1n:"v " , , . ,yr ,. Unlike the Vetera s' Day Parade, the cadets were first ussed to Central Avenue where it meets Quail Street. There the parade formed and moved out much in the same manner as the Veterans' Day Parade. The Battalion moved down Central Avenue to pass in review at the State Education Build- ing. The cadets were then bussed back to the Academy and formed around the circle. This time Mark Attarian and Company B were judged to be the best and they were presented with a streamer to place on B Company's Gui- don. 7 4 .qi COMPETITIVE DRILL Competitive Drill started with the battalion Review and was inspected by this year's reviewing officer Brigadier General Samuel S. Verbeck N.Y.N.G. CRet.J. The General was then presented with a rifle mounted on a plaque as a token of the Acaderny's gratitude for so many years of devoted service to the battalion. After the Review the battalion broke up for the individual competitive pun Q vi F ' 4 ' ,. "".'.4 11 -' . V ..f rr' '- as. X ,H , F, J ,. aw- ', , 1 2, ' ., gf, ' ,, 1- ewgfgra . ,, a a 'fa-' ' -2'-st' wg' , . '.,,1.f14T'?Q15't lifsi-i's-:fri e1l'i"' " Tffi " Tiff? "fx , .. .1--. - --,L . ,-,., ' ' .gi -rl - -, n,ggi.,,'.l' . ' - of . -, ,-K 5 - PTI' 15,3 -9-ggi-,F--A. .. Q- Lg I 5 ' ct. -, J A . H J . P asf ,N r H . , ,. , . , ,H . I B rffv If I - ysaq.. r. f' "S: w':1'v'-nt.-. . 'N'-' ' 41.-.s' tt -LY. -- 5 ,. . 3 -nt-3' . I , :RQ-."g".i'-' 'WL 1-f 5u,.vf'ffWPv'f-v3Q ...a .- t sw-1-,. ' , ,, , , r - , -znfsfrifiwfir:s5E'ibfffLXa:e1.:if-f::22.fw.s ' ' I ' ' "ff'f9'f' V Im A' 7 '1' " -.-MQg3p,-,r.t51,10-.f'. -.E-g71it9 5:f,4.:,' 4 - ., , A ,mix ,, P ,,.-H I , -. -- gn: 'tlzmn-1 f :P , . 1-,Q V ,, z 524526, T-176' :na 1' "-4, 'rv 'tt ,' -I' 'v " ' 'f I - ' guj' :7',w1:-ff,-pg: f- ,1 Y. H-,. gxygjff' - git- gfQ,'ffJVi5'i" 'if 'W . 'ft ff" , Y F . " bl Lili? !i"EfI,dEfNl l,g,.gs1:.:'j', g,,i-, ig :. ,Q 1. -,., ,. :1 'L . . 4.911-j't A, ' ai lg .sw ' , . '. :V , '-V. ..A :.'z-...,f,... drill. The first formers were drilled by Captain Executive Peter Swire. The second formers were drilled by Major Keith Passaretti and the remainder of cadets were drilled by their own cap- tains. Both first and second form drilled down to one winner and five finalists. The individual companies sent six serni-finalists to the main finals, drilled by Major Passaretti. These semi-finalists were drilled down to a first and second place with ten other finalists. When all competition ended the bat- talion reformed on the field for Eve- ning Parade. In first form, Charles ...M Rosenstein won the Henry S. Ganse- voort Medal. Other finalists were Les- lie Mahoney, James Belle, Louis Bruno, Steven Wing, and Benjamin Godley. In second form, Kevin Avery won the Albany County Committee American Legion Medal. The other winners were Lee Castleman, Robert August, John Mahoney, Scott Mueller and Wayne Sipperly. In the battalion finals George Statior won the Iohn F. Rathbone Medal and Todd Krouner received the Frederick Townsend Medal. The other silver proficiency bar winners were Richard Dempf, Peter Campito, Richard For- tin, Stephen Young, Jerome Smith, Charles Falls, David Wechsler, Robert Chandler, David Farrington, and Rob- ert Higgins. Sergeant Major Thomas Polito was also awarded the Marine Corps League Medal for best fulfilling his duties as a sergeant. 60 163111 COMMENCE- ME T Commencement went fast for those who were in it. The Reverend Dr. Laman H . Bruner first gave the Invoca- tion which started the ceremony. Mr. William Walker Gibson, '36, then gave the commencement address which dealt with the importance of learning to communicate with persons of all walks of life. Mr. Santee followed by giving out all the prizes which this year's senior 1 K nl! 3' : - 4 -L -nano ....... 1 J. , JH -L 1. +2 V if .. 1-Je.: 'A lf- J. x 1. .yn ., 1.3 L.. , ' " s I 'L JJ uf W " XJ WL.. ' 'il -J asap it AQQW! .mnaw - .5. A gi, W-V" "f'T:"lEjIF1, .- '-L "'-. -.4 X. . up 0 -z IH , ..za.. ' .1 . - 3- .. qi , , " fm vw' . I F .- "ll In S .,,- ' " --J-WWW? ' 1-ali I . x w 0 . 12, ' .- f - -, ' . 1 f A. . . ,' I ,Hu-,.,, -. mg, 4 . fi XYQQU Rd X f D A, fx A if 5 J 'xx W ' f .- "5 t f f ' , ' ' 5 r - ' :L , X I N , 1 -4 , 'F . . J XIX Q v5 1- f- 'i ,gk ,- ' ' 1 Q QR Lx 0 r , . ' f,. ' ' X ' ' ' s Nw A A 5 X , 5 M 3 ll I We 1 I , 1' 'L' J Af f Y. ' 'Hua' 6- ' E J r " . h 'Jig I ' M' , fnalfgf ,ff 1 fi ' ' A, ' .V .Q '5 L , . Alf' 3,1 v X P3 N . 'Tw 5' 5, A 331' ' T 7.5! f, 4 ' ff -"- 4 . ' 3 V 1 t A.: 5 , 5 0 Gtr' 7 ' - A7157 '51 ' T' 'V . k J -' . fi. 'H' . 9' 'YA ' 'AW ' 'S , 3 :1 'J . A b ' 1 2- 'fjl'li 1.-' .A .' 5 if vv f - fc- - - if QW- 3 5 . 5 ,p ,L W l-1' rf, w -- ..- ,,..., V V- . ' wwluf' '.. , 'iii' W in 'T I., , , . ,Y ,.,., N , Z iv ,fi fx: M H , a l ' is fs sz in awe ' mx X I 2 it WJ I 1 .,. -22 s , ww ,. Y .QW tx ' ' uw ' 1 " ' ' .Lf t ,. - . ,, ' " A zgiyxfffzv t . Htl". 'H tt' , :.J,n l.A.j- ' .thiir f ' ' 'git 1- - ' 'TJ Ai,Tiui1Jl:Nl I . .Lili - j?"','-N f , Qi 'H ' . ., L. .-gt,-I: r ,Q-get y , , 'J - . ,Q , - 5 ya '-,ff , -N A ilTi,l.fY.E 'tl lf. ll- -if 1.2 fine .1 'V .' . ".'.f 'ffl LI r , f 1 it H.:g:f , 1 K' r "Tw: K.: --, 4. 1 v took us -,and the pursue for it sk X most each and to us that sud "1 i a far will from the of society. I have and the L' '11 Q? , l1I any time its success and of Trustees and a fresh look would be or a SOC1311y for his achil vements. The to use as we will al f-" become both successful and unsu ei ssful, in this school has occurred. One can s assume that 1t is i, to resist such a ' ge. The Class of '76 , and that in ition of their dedication at the school cularly, at the battalion. enhance the quality of education here, pr ote the success of the school I only bring up this issue illustrate a point that throughout our lives resources, and constantly maintaining a broad-mindedness that will objectively and enable us to make decisions retionally. a tool. If this tool is to have maximum efficiency, it must be used properly. Change should directed purpose, for a solution to immediate problems. Verbal negotiation, not physical change. Man must learn to communicatet verbally with one another. Wars just between the opposing forces. It is the goal of P63CaQf'Ql1 do-eagistence through verbal negotia- and the basis for our future endeavors. It iistltn hwit that we are able to maintain a L AOI'i'Q6 read an epitaph which said "I have left higher ideals in the next Academy is just about over, so what we do now is t Wiffvf our path for the future by working A.S.G. 4 SENIOR PRIZES The ALBANY ROTARY CLUB presents an AWARD to that student of The Albany Academy who , in the judgement of the fa and headmaster, best represents the motto of the club, "Service above Self." Robert William Colley The VARSITY CLUB presents annually, in memory of Erving F. ALBRIGHT 119605, an AWARD to the member of the VI who has contributed most in athletics over a period of not less than three years. Robert Louis Helm The BECK PRIZE, given by Thomas W. Olcott, Esq. , in honor of T. Romeyn Beck, M.D. , LL.D. , is awarded each ye the pupil of four years' standing who is well approved for scholarship and conduct, and is adjudged to have presented the English composition. Allen Stewart Goodman The Arthur BOTT PRIZE, established by I . Warner Bott in memory of his father, is awarded annually to the student sho the greatest proficiency in German. Robert William Colley The CALDWELL MATHEMATICAL PRIZE, the gift of William Caldwell, Esq. , is awarded each year to the pupil of four y standing who has shown the greatest proficiency in mathematics. Robert William Colley The FATHERS' ASSOCIATION PRIZE, presented annually by the Fathers' Association and awarded by a committee incl the military instructor and Major of the Battalion, is given to that officer who shall have been judged to have executej duties of his office most meritoriously. Mark Stuart O'Keeffe The GANNON PI-IILOSOPHICAL PRIZE, the gift of Patrick Gannon, M.D. , is awarded each year to the pupil of three y standing who has shown the greatest proficiency in natural philosophy. Robert William Colley The GANSEVOORT PRIZE, the income of 25500. given by Hon. Peter Gansevoort, is used to purchase a prize for the auth the best English essay. Peter Michael Swire The income of 8500, given by Merrill Edward GATES, LL.D. , L.H.D. , Principal of the Academy from 1870 to 188 offered "as a prize annually for the best essay written, in competition, by a student of the Academy upon some subject nected with the Constitution or the Government of the United States. " ' Allen Stewart Goodman The GOOLD SPORTSMANSHIP CUP is the gift of John C. Goold, 1903, in honor of his father, Charles Barton Goold, o Class of 1874, who from 1879 to 1938 taught in the Academy with conspicuous success. It is awarded each year to that me of the Upper Four Forms who shall be judged by a committee from the faculty to have exemplified the highest ideals of sp manship. Robert Louis Helm The HEADMASTER'S BAT is presented to the member of the baseball team with the highest batting average. Robert Louis Helm The friends of JULIUS HELLER present an award in his name for excellence in school journalism. Allen Stewart Goodman L ' his memory to that hockey player who, e annual Frederick A. PLUNKETT, Class of 1968, AWARD is given by his friends in e opinion of the committee, has best shown by his sacrifice the most improvement in team play and dedication to develop- lt of hockey skills. Thomas Edmund Hans R mond Gatgens Class of 1956 , to the member of the Upper School having the e RIFLEMAN'S TROPHY is presented by W. ay , est score out of a possible 50 in a contest conducted on the Academy range. Kenneth Louis Blass e VAN RENSSELAER CLASSICAL PRIZE, the gift of Hon. Stephen VanRensseIaer, is awarded each year to the pupil of four s' standing who has shown the greatest proficiency in the Latin and Greek languages. John George Pipentacos II h tudent who shall be judged by the faculty to have he WENDELL MEMORIAL ALUMNI PRIZE is awarded each year to t at s e most for the school and who, in the spirit of Theodore A. Wendell, Class of 1924, best exemplifies the ideals of the Albany demy . Keith Alan Passaretti OTHER PRIZES lhe ALVORD PENMANSHIP PRIZE, the gift of the Hon. William Alvord, is annually awarded to that pupil of not less than e years' standing who has attained the greatest proficiency in penmanship. Daniel Joseph Finn e COGSWELL PRIZE, given by Ledyard Cogswell, Jr. , Class of 1895, in honor of his father, Class of 1869 and Treasurer of ' ' arded for the best essay on a historical subject dealing with Albany and its neighbor- oard of Trustees for thirty years, is aw Phillip Geordee Steck M.D. , Class of 1875, provides a prize for the student lhe CRAIG PRIZE, the income of S500 bequeathed by Joseph D. Craig, ining the highest grade in an examination in chemistry. I Lyle Seth Seltzer l LAMATION PRIZE goes to the winner of the annual contest. lhe DEC Upper School - George Orkan Stasior Middle School - John Dennis Forrest e ERNEST LIVINGSTON MILLER MEMGRIAL PRIZE, established by a committee of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, as an d of merit to that boy in the Fifth Form who for three years has been a student at the Academy and who, irrespective of his lastic standing , has evidenced to the satisfaction of the faculty a spirit of loyalty to the school, of friendly cooperation with ' ll useful. lassmates, and a desire to be genera y Phillip Geordee Steck ed to be most creative and outstanding of those submitted. to that student whose film is judg FILM AWARD is given Robert Davis ards a PRIZE to the highest ranking student of German. ne GERMAN CONSULATE annually aw Loren Stephen Batchelder fth Form whom the Headmaster, faculty, and classmates shall deem he HARVARD PRIZE is awarded to that student of the Fi 5 66 worthy as a result of scholarship and character. Phillip Geordee Steck The JOHN F. KENNEDY PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARD is given by the New York State Osteopathic Society for the best sco the physical fitness test. ' James Dolgan Cohen The LOWER SCHOOL ATHLETIC AWARD is given to the captain or co-captains of the winning team in the Red-Black ath competition . Co-Captains of the Reds - Charles Guest T ritschler Mark Steven Verstandig The American Newspaper Publishers' Association awards the MOST VALUABLE STAFFER AWARD for outstanding contrib to the "Fish and Pumpkin" during the school year. David Lang Farrington I, The Clarence Egberts NEWMAN TENNIS TROPHY presented by Miss Evelyn Newman in memory of her brother, who w member of the Class of 1892, goes to the winner of the school tournament. Lawrence Max Linett The RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ALUMNI PRIZE is awarded to that member of the Junior Class whose wo: mathematics and science throughout his preparatory course has been most outstanding. Phillip Geordee Steck The REYNOLDS PRIZE, the income of 551,000 bequeathed by Marcus T. Reynolds, architect of the Academy building, is be expended for the encouragement of the study of local history and tradition in such manner as the principal of said school : deem proper. Lower School - Joshua Landess Middle School - Thomas James Marcelle The RONK PRIZE is awarded each year to that student of the Lower School who, as the son of an alumnus, shall be judg the faculty and head of Lower School to best exemplify the ideals of the Academy. Mark Steven Verstandig A MEMORIAL PRIZE, given by his parents in memory of Harry M. Simmons, Jr. , who died while a member of the Grade, is awarded to that member of the Sixth Grade who throughout the year has best exemplified fine school citizenshi who , by industry and honorable conduct, has shown adherence to the ideals of The Albany Academy. David Paul O'Keeffe The SPITALNY AWARD is made in memory of Jack Spitalny, M.D. , by gifts of his friends and associates to the Albany A emy. This year a prize is given in Dr. Spitalny's name to the member of the Fifth Form who has excelled in studies, in cit' ship and in athletics. Philip Goold Hessberg The STANDISH PRIZES , gift of Mrs. John C. Standish and J. Spencer Standish, are awarded annually to students in the M School who have attained the greatest proficiency in each of the following subjects: English - James Edward Buchyn History - Douglas Gillespie Alexander Mathematics - Ian Greasley Science - James Edward Buchyn The VANDER VEER FOURTH FORM PRIZE, gift of Dr. and Mrs. Albert VanderVeer in memory of their sons, Charles Anso Garrett, who died while members of the Fourth Form , to the ranking pupil of this class. Adam Murray Weisberger 46. ni 'T' - V '-r' vf I i 4 S1iQI?lpfJRS W X63 .,.- 'lik' 'Y 1-AQ .-- I --..-.-.4 FA : k': ivr... I . V Q , f-xg 5 V -. ' .. ' 1' . , 'Q 1, ' V gh , Q' .-:lm Af, .:::f'f1-1 x 53 L-TT: If - if-1 if A .- t ' akbkg N., .ff .Q 4 Ai' :wh , -1 h I.. - 0151, --pg ' N , fill ,L - - ',-' ,,'.fi , " r. "viv a -9' I LL- , 'he-.,.,, .J E551 M., '.' I V 'x '.Z' . if VA Z5 A gl 'JV'-'fd :J -- -. 5. ,?f1.1.jn.-1 .QT Llfcr. L.-. -??.,1'Tf: . - 1521" 5.5-..u1F3 A ,N ,.:, ., '1g I. P ts K 1 HA! L f f xg: 'N xr' X fx --4 5" A A MARK ALLEN ATTARIAN 1 Son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Attarian Sl. Lawrence University CUE 3, 4, FISH AND PUMPKIN 4: Eye 3, 4: sity Club 3, 4: German Club lg Henry S. G oort Medalg American Legion Medalg Corl Medal, Sergeants' Medal: Silver Proficiency Albany Academy Military Incentive Aw Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Golf 3, 4g Lifesaving Instructor 4: PFC lg Corporal 2, Sergeant 3: Captain 4. L? 'ld I -r "" "-4n ll!""M" Attar, Son of Attar, Markie, Cowboy, The Fish, Big Tex, The Class Armenian: The ONLY Armenian . . . Herbie Freak . . . enjoys a nice cold GIRL! . . . Drove getaway car for Frangella in Vero Beach, Florida . . . Hans the wood . . . loves ten-gallon hats, Lowenbrau, and animals Cespecially Rhinos.j . . . drove the Easter Egg and the Sexy E . . . member of the junior class demolition derby team . . . Life and Death of Frange11a's Parties . . . one of the "C gang . . . "I'1l drink to that" . . . first to explore the tunnel . . . donated the ping-pong table . . . Zappamania only swim captain to almost drown . . . a follower of FN . . . always hoped for a teletype in the cafe . . . had a truce Cioff . . . Philosophy: ' 'The greatest thing in the world is to know how to be yourself. " CMiche1 Erquem de Montaigney . KENNETH LOUIS BLASS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Blass Siena College Club 1, 3, President 45 Eye 2g Rifleman's 2, 3, 4g PFC lg Corporal 2g Platoon Ser- 3: Drill Instructor 4. 09' Bo, Bo-Bo, Ken Blast . . . Pres. of A.A. Fri. Afternoon Racing Team . . . Eighth Tee-off Threesome . . . OTL . . . "Look out for that tree!" . . . frequent 9th trips to AAG . . . Haircut Rule? . . . Silver Trans Am . . . MacDonalcl's gourmet three season PE man . . . "I can't take this turn at 100! " . . . Ian, Carol, Kim, etc. 11 counting . . . "She's your SISTER! ! !" N. 70 BRYON CARPENTER BRANDOW Son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Brandow Rochester Institute of Technology Rifle Club 1, 2, 3g Sports Club 1, 25 Varsity C 3, 4g Student Council 4g Bronze Proficiency I Second Form: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Track Stu? Coach 43 PFC 1g Corporal 2g Guide Sergean Drill Instructor 4. Byron, Bryron, Rookie . . . Lucky 13 Club . . . best running cars at school C "Hop, get out and push! "J Went out with every Hans' except Tom . . . Set sail on Tuesday night with Nick . . . Kicked a car - while going about 40 . . . used Noonan's hair as an ash tray "I don't care Maney, I got class." . . . great jokes . . . turmoil after N.F.'s football party . . . year nearly wasted . . . "I have etiquette, I Maney," . . . Philosophy: Women are like buses: one and there's always another coming along. df ,lvfffli . ANTHONY PAUL CIOFFI Son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Cioffi Union College Laude 2g Who's Who Among American High ol Students: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity 3, Treasurer 45 Sports Club 1, 2g Football lg etball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, olonial Council Baseball 3, 4g All Metroland tball 4g All Colonial- Council Basketball 4g School All-American Basketball 4, Drill 2, 3: Candlyn Swordg Platoon Drill Winnerg Corporal 2g Platoon Sergeant 3g Captain 4. ' "f-rv ' I ."n -I . If 3 Vs 'inf ny, Tony, Ants, Antoine, Smiley, Pistol . . . talked about Ralph with Grogs every day in Calculus . . . "Mike, canl your car to drop the kid off and make a quick stop in Waterv1iet?" . . . "Hey Cioff, did you shine the other side?" he did!" . . . "Hey Jerr, do the Calculus homework?" "No, let's do it in computer class." . . . PYTHON FANATIC went through Dram. Trag. without saying a word . . . Ants, Ants, Ants . . . Dinsdale??? . . . once got a technical for g a riot with fans . . . had a million line computer project . . . Eyes of Silver . . . "Well Cioffi, what were you ing, CI-IIMES?" . . . ate 180 linefeeds with Marks . . . "Where's Skeeter and Hauf?" . . . Three Blind Jellyfish "My boss down here is Mr. Scaramuzzi." . . . had a truce with Attar . . . Fruitba1lCo-Commissioner . . . got Joshua safely . . . called "Rich Honky" - "Who, me rich?" . . . Philosophy: Semper ubi sub ubi. 1 Bob, Ruby Lips, Doc Colley, LtP+T . . . part-time Calculus and A.P. Biology professor - took 12116 years of math and . . . Mr. CUE 1976: photo work coordinator: patron and subscription solicitor: introduction, faculty, lower school, advertisement sections editor: bookkeeperg copy editor . . . 9-9 varsity heavyweight wrestler . . . Samaritan ER . . . 38'5W' . . . Fred's assistant . . . "the computer located near RPI" . . . a mathlete . . . went to RPI for two just to measure marbles and to play tic-tac-toe with an IBM 3601677 . . . expert liquid argon maker . . . unreacl telephone . . . "must be one of those guys from Troy" . . . an Academy Bowler . . . Iwant that watch! . . . never to office in the N.T. Sc M.A. of A. . . . had a "reel" problem during a German Club film . . . sometimes allowed Mr to use his office and phone . . . member of the Cupola Crowd . . . "call me anything except late for dinner!" - evidf favorite period of the day was lunch . . . April 28, 29, 30 . . . nice specs . . . did 6 chapters of BC Calc on TPC . . . tickled Big Jim pink . . . the V.I. at last! . . . der Apfel fallt nicht weit von dem Stamm . . . Philosophy: want a job done right, then do it yourself. ROBERT WILLIAM COLLEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Colley 'Union College Cum Laude 1, 2, 3, Early Inductee 4g Re Scholarship Winnerg National Merit Schola Letter of Commendation: Who's Who Am American High School Students 3, 4g Cald Mathematical Prizeg Gannon Philosophical Pl Arthur Bott German Prize, R.P.I. Mathem, and Science Award with Scholarshipg U.S. Da ters of 1812 History Essay Prizeg Albany Ra Club "Service Above Self" Youth Award: Sci- Fair First Prizes: Earth Science 1, Chemistr' Physics 3g CUE 3, Editor-in-Chief 4g German I 1, 2, 3, President 4g Math Club 3, Preside Drill Team 2, 3, Lieutenant 4g FISH AND P KIN 3, News Editor 4: Science Club 45 V Club 4g Key Club lg Survival Club 14 Soccer Football Manager 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, ball 1, Track 2, 3, 45 Military Proficiency Corporals' Drill Finalist 2, Sergeants' Drill ist 3, Competitive Drill Finalist 3, Private 15 poral 2g Guide Sergeant 3g Lieutenant I' Training 4. , l . :1 DAVID ELLIOTT DAVIS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kernan W. Davis Hudson Valley Community College ents Scholarship Winnerg Science Club 3 e-President 49 Survival Club 45 Swimming 4 3g Guidon Sergeant 4. ai V I 5181 2-F14 Dave, Wease, Weasel, Virgil, Mr. M. Magnum . . . leave of absence 1972-1974 . . . ace PE skipper . . . "David C. Davis you Nassau farmer." . . . "He died" . . . A.A. Fri. Afternoon Racing Team: Station Wagon Division . . . original Rama man . . . A.P.B. boy . . . "Dave, what do you mean you STOLE the car!" . . . his Academy shoes had a funny way of looking like climbing boots . . . went down with the Shipp . . . Castleton . . . Trout Fever . . . uses Fft! . . . Philosophy: If it doesn't take a dry fly, it's not worth catching on bamboo . 75'-me . 1-- , , R' C lf X +int Frank, Funky, Funky Frank, Number 33 . . . loves sunny Saturdays in November . . . Ann . . . straight? . . . Vir- gin Islands Alumnus . . . one of E's boys . . . "Let's cruise, Rumbo" . . . Enge1't's nemesis in Chemistry . . . "What's Ionization?" . . . PHYSICS. FRANCIS XAVIER FARRELL JR. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Farrell Fordham University Rifle Club 3g Chess Club 4g Football 1, 2 Wrestling lg Track 1, 35 Freshman Track Coach 43 All Colonial Council Football 45 Corporal 23 Platoon Sergeant 34 Drill l ,Q 3-3 sr' WILLIAM JAMES FARRISEE Son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Farrisee Rochester Institute of Tech nology AND PUMPKIN 3, Headline Editor 4: CUE 3, e 2, 3, President 4: Football 1, 25 Hockey 1, , 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 43 PFC brporal 25 Platoon Sergeant 35 Lieutenant 4. 6 Commander . . . "It was the cop's fault" . . . entered Price-Chopper as frogman . . . lounged at Killington "Hey Bergie, you can't just throw it into Park at '75 M.P.H .... choked on his taste of college . . . Cheeseburgers? . . . The Outlaws . . . Ah Canada! Ah Molson . . . Quelle figues deliceuse . . . "What do you TOWED away? . . . rat noises with Marks at Ballston Spa . . . Wade . . . Stigmann you broke the S10 Special . . . ON FANATIC . . . "Will you let me past your face to see what's really you?" . . . Sub-humor . . . Southbound . . . . raid on Greensleeves with Noonan . . . "Damn, it's empty!" . . . NYC Executive . . . Philosophy: "Lighten up ou still can: Don't even try to understand: Just find a place to make your stand, and take it easy. " U . Brownej . 76 Big Joe . . . Imballa . . . When are you leaving? . . . took Bicentennial Tour of U.S.A .... WATCHED Home- coming . . . Disco Joe . . . Took a lot of jokes . . . M.C. vs M.P .... kept senior room in use . . . favorite of Diamond Dave . . . tossed shot and disc in spare time . . . PROBE . . . FOGGED . . . "What does Joe say?" . . . I want a luba . . . TERRIFIED Jen-Jen . . . Super Bowler . . . farmer in the well . . . The Roosk King . . . always saw school in a different way from everybody else . . . Limo-Joe . . . "Let's cruise, Run'1bo." . . . "Hey Cioff , go to Cosimos after game?" ,x, 'isbn ug... JOSEPH MICHAEL F INN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Finn Clarkson Institute of Technology Rifle Club 1, 2, 3g Survival Club 1, 2, 3 Fc 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2 All Metroland Football 4g Colonial C Defensive M.V.P. awarded by Albany T Clubg PFC 1g Corporal 25 Guide Sergeant 3 Instructor 4 . sagisxs-. ' ' 'N 5 fs PHILIP EDMUND FOX Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton E. Fox p University of Colorado l 1 Laude 1, 2, 4g Survival Club 1, 2g Rifle Club , 4, French Club 3g Competitive Drill Finalist occer 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 2g Hockey Man- l4g Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Private lg Cor- ll 23 Platoon Sergeant 3g Lieutenant 4. ,Z 1- gs.: J?--, ' '- A-any -auf ,yn- ,19 .. if " - -. ..oi-- 4, ,LM A -. ,, 51 Phil, Philly . . . Colorado Kid . . . "Berg, do you know where we are?" . . . put out fire in Helderbergs . . . Bio lab Demo Crew . . . Pyrotechnic Squad . . . Stag Row . . . A fast mao . . . Coach Phil and Captain Phil . . . "Hey Dick, didn't you and Hop get the trunk?" 78 NICHOLAS JOSEPH FRANGELLA Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Frangella University of Notre Dame Cum Laude 1, 2, 3, 4g French Cultural A' Prizes 1, 2g Chess Club lg Sports Club 25 I Club 3, 4g CUE 2, 3, Business Manager 4: AND PUMPKIN 3, Business Manager 4g S' Council Vice-President 45 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2g Track 3g man Baseball Student Coach 4: AA Capit First Team Football 4g All Area Second T Football 43 All Metroland Honorable Me Football 45 Times Union, Knickerbocker and Troy Record 3 times Player of the Weekg 1g Corporal 2: Guide Sergeant 3: Lieutenant 4. ' F, A ' ,L V -11 or Rabbi Yick, Nick . . . enjoyed a nice cold girl occasionally with Mark . . . Shipmates with Bryon . . . steered while and Helm shifted gears . . . nice lamppost . . . troop g . . . LJ. with Tobe . . . never got to play football with day . . . TKO that night . . . friday brother with Pete until they skipped chapel and fell out the window . . losing Steve's hat on the Thruway . . . Hey Terry it says Bronx county line 70 miles . . . gave the guy a C-note for a MSG . . . Faith, make me some eggs . . . Cue money man . . . holds the all-time record for the most sign-outs . . a nice bash on several occasions . . . if they can't take a joke . . . a shaggy lawn job . . . Mic on Tap . . . a great to the old-man, Big Joe for Everything . . . Philosophy: "Life is like a play, tis not its length, but its perforrnan counts. " PETER BAILEY ERITZINGER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel C. Fritzinger Amherst College Laude 2, 3, 4g Regents Scholarship Winnerg ce Fair Mathematics Co-First Prize 4g Sur- Club 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 2: Mathematics t Secretary 4g Oral Reading Club 45 Varsity 4g FISH AND PUMPKIN 3, News Editor 4g er 2, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Senior Lifesaving uctor 4g Private 2: Color Sergeant 3g Lieuten- -ldjutant 4. 'lm ,pf Fritz, Gramps, Peg Leg Pete . . . Vicious Rumours . . . the leg . . . good friends with Stool . . . The Bionic Knee . . . got warned, got used . . . "What are you doing with a car from Vermont anyway?" . . . swim a few laps - the one-legged flip . . . tough college decision . . . "Smash- ing" success in AAG chem class - Champion, lst annual Bro- mine Bash . . . Antigua . . . "Sure wish they had lacrosse here" . . . SCUBA . . . "taught" Senior L.S. with Attar . . . known for his trips to Boston . . . couldn't stay out of the Morgue . . . member of the Cupola Crowd . . . "Whatcha Doin' this weekend?" "What e1se!" . . . Kye. O 'DQ Q I? Phil, Ginzo, The Happy Little Italian . . . "Hey, Mao!" . . . Artiste Magnifique . . . does wonders with a ball point . . . "Mechanical Drawing??" . . . Creator of THE EGG . . . Picasso ofthe Puck . . . art classes at AAG . . . Spanish . . . Mike's Subs. r l 5. . . PHILIP MATTHEW GIANNI Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Gianni Siena College Chess Club 4: BRIMSTONE AND TREACLE 4: P AND PUMPKIN 4g Malden Bridge Art Scholars Most Popular Painting Award, Rensselaer C01 Artsg Best of Show, Albany Academy for Girlsl Contestg Soccer 3g Cross Country 4g Hockey 3 Track 3g PFC 39 Guidon Sergeant 4. P :rw C x N M ALLEN STEWART GOODMAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Goodman Harvard College 1 Laude 1, 2, 3, Valedictorian, Early Inductee Qutstanding Achievement Award in Investiga- 'lournalismz Science Fair: Second Prize, Open Third Prize Chemistry 3, Co-First Prize Mathe- 'cs 4g Vander Veer Prize, French II Prize, nts Scholarship Alternateg Beck Prizeg Gates -eg Julius Heller Award: Harvard Prizeg Cogs- l Prize, Debate Club lg Chess Club 1, 25 Math- tics Club 3, 4, History Club 39 Varsity Club 3, SH AND PUMPKIN 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Soc- , 2, 3, 4g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, lg Competitive Drill Finalist, First Form, PFC orporal 2: Guide Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4. E ,A if-,.,, Al... My A :FEI I gp -. . " . 3 ,..+s7i2'fi' will dive off anything - including Pacemakers . . . assigns F and P articles on the tennis courts . . . can't wait to visit the rest of his family in the fall . . . The Cycloid Analyst . . . ABC . . . "Sorry, I have press today" . Camaro - class with . . almost got a deficiency in Physics . . . Crimson and White . . . Evicted from Chuck's President Wilson . . . Allen Goodman vs. The Commencement Dance . . "Hank, he's just a figurehead . ' ' tru, 1 .K . ., .ing 0: ' d,.'!'. ' ' VY.. 'Q I, 2-ri Q I I . . , , 'UE ",1 1- -Q w. Q: .. .. P' . -in. , fglf' -.. -V' fx t. I Q 'i . A . Y I II ,, THOMAS EDMUND HANS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hans University of Vermont Laude 13 Sports Club 1, 23 Varsity Club 3, 45 ch Club 3g Class President 3g Class Vice-Presi- 4g Football 1, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain rack 1g Freshman Track Student Coach 4: Most roved Player Award, Hockey 2g Most Valuable er Award, Hockey 3, 4g All Metroland Foot- k4g All Colonial Council Football 4g All Tour- ent Team, Uncle Sam Hockey Tournament: 1g Corporal 2: Guide Sergeant 35 First Ser- t 4. Ezra., '11 Q J' -L Ill '1 5441. Tobe, Reno, Tom . . . One of The Edgecomb Five . . . NYC Executive . . . "Oh, papa will buy you a new Interna- tional." . . . did 360 with Marks on Northway . . . Kodak-All-American . . . "The Lake" . . . "Cinema?" "Yeah, I think I remember a class or two" . . . Virgin Islands Alumnus . . . pool hustler at Patrick's party . . . mixed it up in the Springfield scrimmage . . . PHYSICS . . . member of the Hole in the Wall Gang . . . disrupted tennis lessons on television . . . "friend" of Matt Powers . . . "Sharpen your skates much Tom?" . . . Diane . . . "Hey Tauwmy, Where are my shin pads?" 4 DANIEL CHRISTOPHER HARDER Son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harder Canton Agricul. and Tech. College Sports Club 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 4g Chess Clu Rifle Club 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2 I 1 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g All Metroland Soccel Most Valuable Player, Soccer 4: PFC 1g Corp 2g Guide Sergeant 3g Drill Instructor 4. ll 0Il . -,.,,'.L-t-A--4..-W ,.:.',-..,+5 +'Qfq41 .!a, I, . , Dan, Danny Boy, Dan-L, Dan-ul, Danny Arder . sook? . . . "Hartwick, Mr. Hurst?" . . . Deals C Chuck's Class . . . puck hog . . . Delmar Man . . . Polito in first round of Ping-Pong Tournament . . . seen with Marks . . . never seen at Drill. ROBERT LOUIS HELM Son of lVlr. and Mrs. Walter' L. Helm Siena College ts Club 2g Science Club 2, 35 Student Council arsity Club 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- '1, 2, 3, 44 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, All -vnial Council Football 49 Competitive Drill r Proficiency Bars 2, 33 Drill Team 3g PFC 1, ide Sergeant 3g Lieutenant 4. omo, Helmsy, Matt . . . last seen in- NYC with Marks at game saying, "Where's the court Steve?" . . . G with no T . . . cars often take a turn for the worse or not at allg just ask Nick . . . waited for graduation for license . . . KO'd at . . . "l'1n playing Monopoly at Murph's, Mom." . . . played casino in the back of Chuck's class . . . "Party for two car, again! ?!" . . . had Shearferj luck . . . "Now, Bob, we're not all going to make a million playing pro baseball!" "Ah, what the he1l" . . . So What! . . . pretty good Caroler . . . "Bob, play much basketball lately?" "Bob?" ? I " . . . fruit goalie of the year . . . Philosophy: Success is never final: Failure is never fatal: It's how you play the 1 jg SCOTT DAVID LAMBERT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lambert Johnson State College Rifle Club 1, 2: Eye Club 4: BRIMSTONE TREACLE Co-Editor 4: Soccer 1: Golf 1, 2, Captain 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Most Valu Player, Golf 4: Golf Sectionals, State Finals 4: Tournament Team, Uncle Sam Hockey Tou ment 4g Private lg Corporal 23 Color Sergea Guidon Sergeant 4. 'i ' X ix, yi9"""' Lambo, Bergie, Berger . . . Osh Kosh B'rosh . . . Power Biadski Haus . . . "Foxy, do you believe we made it?" . . . Loves Geometry, but - . . . Threw it into Park at '75 M.P.H. . . . Caravan . . . "Excuse me, is anyone on this plane going to Aspen?" . . . stayed at Powderbird . . . "Pear1diver" . . . Lisa Ellsworth . . . friend of George and Erma . . . "Just go to 801 So. Mill St. " RONALD MARC LEVIN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Levin State University of New York at Albany Club 2g Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, mckey 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 23 PFC lg Corporal 24 e Sergeant 35 Guidon Sergeant 4. S The Fonz, Tiger, Dufe 32 . . . Also known in the newspaper as "The Boomer" . . . driver of The Cuda in the Great Albany Police Chase, and almost got away . . . "It wasn't my fault, they always pick on hot cars." . . . "Oh, what a nurd!" . . . "Honest officer, the speedometer only read 55" . . . rarely at drill . . . never seen without Lois . . . spent most of school out at MacDonalds . . . loves pineapple . . . Eighth Period Tee-off Threesome . Philosophy: Do unto others, before they do unto you. JI WILLIAM MARTIN MaoDONALD Son of Dr. and Mrs. Seward W. MacDonald Mitchell College Sports Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baske 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Competitive Finalist, First Form: PFC 1g Corporal 2, Pla Sergeant 3 Lieutenant 4 J Mac, Spacernan . . . biggest baseball fan in the . . . "Hey, Bill, did the Red Sox win?" . . beating on Roy . . . has fits when the Sox lose . . knack for failin' FN quizzes . . . captains mother him Yaz . . . Philosophy: He who does what he war not be forced into something he doesn't want to do. JAMES JOHN MANEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard N. Maney LeMoyne College s Vice-President 2, German Club lg Sports v 2g Chess Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Varsity v4g Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Iball 1, 2, 3, 4g Most Improved Player, Base- 4g Third Team, All Metroland Soccer: Private orporal 2: Guide Sergeant 3: Drill Instructor 4. is 'u I 'Q imbo, Mane, Maynard, Holmes, C.C. Big, Dude, Star, E1Suspendo . . . got suspended in hanging incident for a piece . . . saw Ace, Cornelius, Chuck, and Bill three times a week . . . had a bad attitude, but laughed at everything may get a license one of these days . . . "Dan, why did Mr. and Mrs. C. hate us this summer?" . . . won big with 'n Virgin Islands . . . "Yeah, Pete, a boat beats a flush" . . . took "take home" German Exam, but received strange rom a German man that night" . . . got Brandow in trouble at Frangel1a's . . . dreams to own a motorcycle . . . ophy: Learn to take the bitter with the sweet, but laugh. 90 STEVEN THOMAS MARKS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Marks LeMoyne College Meislahn Scholarship Award: Sports Club 2: ence Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3: Varsity 4, Class President 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Ho 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g All Metro. Football 4: All Capitaland Football 4g All A Football 4g All Colonial Council Footbal Squads Drill Winner 25 PFC 1, Corporal 2, Pla Sergeant 3: Captain 4. Smarks Carl Marx last seen with Helm in NYC did 360 with Hans on Northwa last member of the H , . . . . . . y . . . Relay Team . . . Jacilliant Moret - who? . . . nice thumbs . . . The Ground Round . . . "I can DRIVE, Mark. "Bob, they left out the tonic part again!" . . . "pulling guard" . . . PYTHON FANATIC . . . limousines make funny things . . . played casino in the back of Chuck's class . . . Bob, Carol, Ted, and Alice . . . started riot atl concert . . . Bob's little brother . . . Kodak-All-American . . . "It's a '69 Chevy wagon" . . . "I'm as free as a this bird you cannot change." . . . KISS . . . "That's Ok, Tony, he doesn't like us anyway" . . . ate 180 linefe Cioff . . . Fruitball . . . Philosophy: "What they don't know won't hurt 'em." GERALD JOSEPH MAURO Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Mauro Pennsylvania State University Laude 3: Regents Scholarship Alternateg Sur- ll Club 1, 2g Eye Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Drama Club e Club lg Science Club 2g CUE 3, Executive I 4g Stage Band 4g FISH AND PUMPKIN Pho- phy Editor 4g Soccer lg Swimming lg Track ager lg Wrestling 2, 3g Official Sports Photog- er 4g Private lg PFC 25 Guide Sergeant 33 First -eant 4. V7 W' -'5 'Z 'K , " i- -. ww H Y Y - -,1- ,. -fi-4 v gf' . - iilrinu' J ' A ,' ,J 2. A f ' 35.3 i I: ' I I W l . ,'Z'-1 "S+ '. .Q,-. 'Qf-"lf 'fe-H1 " " 'L L ' -v remit ,.,.--"""" Jerr, Mauron, Calculus??? . . . the ubiquitous Feddalah . . . never seen but always around . . . had office across from Hurst's . . . got into a fight over a tennis racquet . . . Peace, Power, Freedom, Happiness . . . "I want those pictures - NOW!" . . . missed twelve chapels and twenty-four days of drill in a row . . . chairman of the board for the Art Room . . . Who cares? . . . f8 at 1160 or was that f4.5 at 1!250? . . . the mysterious Kurtz . . . ran around with a camera . . . has mixed up priorities . . . "Hey, Cioffi, finished your Ca1cu1us?" - "Let's do it in Computer Class." . . . the philosophical athlete - showed up at all the games but never played . . . a true life Biff Loman . . . Accounting Class with Farisee and Patrick . . . "Homeroom? Never touched the stuff!" . . . Philos- ophy - "Not even the rain has such tiny hands" - e. e. cum- mings. A wi X Franco, McGint, F.P. . . . Along with Murphy and Grogan the Ghost Staff of Company B . . . KISS . . . Last seen with Marks at Blackmore Concert . . . "Can we go to the dance now, Steve?" . . . winnisook . . . Cold Gin the enforcer on the wrestling team . . . Python Fanatic . . . "the weekend starts on Wednesday night" finally made it through Physics . . . Barely! . . . plays lead guitar in buttery: also works there . . . stag row one of J.B.'s Boys . . . Philosophy: "Life is Hell." Ji 1 o o fri FRANCIS PATRICK MCGINTY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McGinty I Maritime Academy Cum Laude 1, 3g Survival Club 4g Rifle Clt Sports Club 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3g Basketball lg Vi tling 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Private lg poral 2g Guide Sergeant 3g First Sergeant 4. .1-Q, it DAVID ELLIS MILSTEIN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Milstein Clark University ss Club lg Audio-Visual Club lg Drama Club ig History Club Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, ,ident 4g Science Club 3g FISH AND PUMPKIN :ulation Manager 44 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4g lg Baseball 1, 2g Private lg Corporal 2g Sergeant 3g First Sergeant 4. l It Dave, Mill, Stocker . . . foto-man . . . censored dirty g . pictures at Duracolor for three summers . . . a member of - Al l ' the tavern gang . . . piloted the bomb . . . frequently """ - A, L 1 A found with Mike and Al . . . Track Fever . . . enjoyed the ,f s ix. ' " Sotogrande . . . went to Ted's with B.G .... Admiral Bird . . . "No Mike, it's not silverg it's gray!" ' 5?5?ir' V A- it W -I.. 1' ." 'fx '4, ,sr ' ' V I ' A ' ' U .-- ,h Q v I Y:- H- le, A V ' ,r Ll?-:r' , Amo, Amos, Amot, Amotto, Mott, Motto. Spank, Spanky, Tom . . . Nick . . . "Hey, Tom, How about three or four verses this time." . . . tried to drink Woolsey under the table in Islands, ended up ruining Woolsey's sleeping bag . . . All night stand, used Swift for excuse, and got caught . . . directed German Polkas on Washington Ave. . . . "!CQ11ffB0lor,f Physics!" . . . "Qh, I'm sorry if it's a lousy joke Tom, but it's the best I can do at this time in the morn- ing" . . . BIO - what? . . . talked his way up two full let- ter grades . . . Played Humane Society by allowing hun- dreds of fruit flies to escape, in 1.1. 's hair . . . Mott defi- nitely ---! . . . not another Limo Ride. THOMAS NICHOLAS MOTTOLESE Son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Mottolese Georgetown University Regents Scholarship Alternate: Cum Laude 1, 3, Science Fair Biology Third Prize 2: Rifle Club 25 Survival Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club lg Mii aires 2, French Club 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: TI 1, 2, 35 Private lg Corporal 2, Platoon Sergean Captain 4. ax .-...Q I iq! I THOMAS KIRBY MURPHY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Williani Murphy College of the Holy Cross Club 2g Drill Team 3g Varsity Club 4g Foot- 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, lrack 2: Freshman Track Student Coach 4g Treasurer 4: Colonial Council First Team all Defense 45 PFC lg Corporal 2g Platoon eant 3g Lieutenant 4. GFFE' --" Q 20 C ' .V Murf, Murfhy Murthy, Tom, Tommy . . . Virgin Island Alumnus . . . laughed at the vein in A.P. BIO . . . one of E's men . . . NYC Executive . . . one of the edgecomb 5 . . . Philosophy: "Don't do the Crime, if you can't do the Time." - Baretta. ' ru A san io- . Penthouse, Petite Pete, Noonoohead, Lips . . . tried Jousi- lian and Ungret, ask Marks, Barb and Fran . . . friday brother, tuesday lady . . . Eckert's Annual worst dressed award . . . learned cards in the Virgin Islands fthe hard wayj . . . "Maney, wanna play a little gin" . . . has own key to Frangel1a's . . . "Wel1, Pete, it's 9:30 A.M. here at JFK, what do you want to drink?" "Hey, Trace, one more for the f1ight." . . . 4 A.M. raid on Green Sleeves with Farrisee . . . One of E's men. PETER JOSEPH NOGNAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Noonan St. lVliehael,s College CUE 3, Business Manager 4g FISH AND PUMP' 3, Business Manager 45 Varsity Club 4g First To Football Colonial Council Defense: Defenl Player of the Week, Times Union and Ti Recordg Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Weight Rr Technician 4g Freshman Student Track Coacl PFC lg Corporal 2g Sergeant 3g Lieutenant 4. WILLIAM DAVID OICONNER Son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. O'Connor Marist College ts Club 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Hockey 1, Man- 2, 4g Track lg PPC 13 Corporal 2g Drill uctor4. 'YT Hoppin, Hop, Willie, Bill . . . Virgin Islands . . . New York City Executive . . . had good luck in Brandow's cars . . . introduced to the D .C. frosh year with Murph and Tom . . Senator !?! 197 MO'K, Mongo, Mongoo. Beef, O'Beef, Beefer, Beefshot, Screamer, Pits, Henrick, Co.'B . . . part time hermit . . . moody . . . shared many a sick thought with Trace . . . "We have all the little kids, Remember!" . . . "Caren with a C.!" . . . Ambition: "To be thankful." . . Philosophy: "It's Catch 22 all the way." MARK STUART UKEEFE I Son of Mrs. T. B. Wheeler Hamilton College Fathers' Association Prize, Science Fair: Hc ble Mention Chemistry 2g Chess Club 2, 4g V Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: FISH AND PUIN 3, Sports Editor 4g Drill Team 2, 3g All Men Soccer Team 4g Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captz 1 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4g Tennis 3g tary Proficiency Bars: Competitive Drill Fir Second Form, 2: John F. Rathbone Medal 3 eran of Foreign Wars Medal 45 PFC 1g Platoon Sergeant 33 Captain 4. KEITH ALAN PASSARETTI Son of Dr. and Mrs. Pasquale A. Passaretti Willialltis College Laude 1, 2, 3, Early Inductee 49 Regents larship Winnerg National Merit Scholarship er of Commendation: Who's Who Among ,rican High School Students, Wendell Memo- Alumni Prizeg Ernest L. Miller Swordg Class etary 1, President 2, Vice-President 35 Var- Club 2, 3, President 4g FISH AND PUMPKIN POIIS Editor 4g CUE Battalion Editor 4: Student ncil Ex-officio Representative 4: Discipline mittee Student Representative Drill Team 2, ath Club 3g Chess Club 1, 2g Rifle Club 13 ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, k 1, 2, 3, 4g Ernest L. Miller Majors Medal: erick Townsend Medalg Military Proficiency : Corporals' Drill Finalist 2, Competitive Drill list 2, Sergeants' Drill Finalist 35 Private 1g oral 2g Platoon Sergeant 3: Major 4. Passu, Passeretti, Passiretti . . . secret 8:00 o'clock ren dez-vous in field house parking lot daily . . . played in the May Dot Championships . . . "Any questions, Keith? said Mr. Olcott . . . "Yeh, what time is it?" - said Passar etti . . . "What - out of the game? Me?" . . . never gave out a single demerit . . . first "76er to reach the bell . founder of the cupola crowd . . . Philosophy: "Life is Absurd . " .1 tits. 5" H STEVEN JOHN PATRICK Son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Patrick, Jr. University of Vermont Drill Team 3g Chess Club 1g Hockey 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 25 PFC lg PPC 23 Guide Sergeant 3: Drum Major 4. .Q . ,A ,, , , 473- ,r 1- if- 'fig 11- ' ' ' L K-Rat, Kumrat, Steamer, Fatman . . . proprietor of Hotel Hoosick . . . had a fine time at fish fry, but made a few enemies . . . loved that slow dance . . . played a fine game at Springfield . . . was a great influence on Talbot . . . had a good spin in the Vega . . . was a helluva good stunt driver in jeep . . . "maybe if I don't call her, she'l1 forget!" . . . had a matching plume . . . Philosophy: "Why do today what you can put off till tomorrow." . . . Virgin Island Alumnus . JOHN GEORGE PIPENTACOS II Son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pipentacos State University of New York at Albany Laude lg Van Rensselaer Classical Prizeg nming 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3: Soccer lg s-Country 4: Private lg PFC 2g Guidon Ser- xt 35 Supply and Training Sergeant 4. Y " my 1 A ' 1' rg S 1 - , ,, ' ' f ,, , V ' ai it-1 HJ. 1.4 iff. X - P-Ni :A ' t.. , -'- Monkey, Pip, Peeeeee! . . . wrote 890 page dinosaur book for General . . . tried to get backstroke records . . . always wanted to get his VJ . . . "Hey, Tony, how about a Mason handshake?" . . . wanted to leave X-Country after 1 day! . . . answered Physics questions with inertia. 2 THOMAS ANTHONY POLITO Son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher F. Polito Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cum Laude 3g Regents Scholarship Winner: ence Fair: First Prize, Open 1: Second Prize, Science 2g Rifle Club 1, 3g Science Club 2, President 3 , President 4g CUE Senior Editor 4: dent Council 4g Drill Team 33 Football lg Ba lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, Most Improved Player Av Marine Corps League Medal 45 PFC 1, 2g Sergeant 3g Sergeant Major 4. '-' 411 .5 Tony, Dom, Bolero . . . spent half of senior year at AAG . . . Controversial member of the Student Council: was he or he? Conly Tracy knows for surej . . . PE All-Star . . . feared the tunnel . . . "shattering" experience in AAG chem surprise Runner-Up Finalist, 1st annual Bromine Bash . . . Charisse . . . started planning weekends in Monday Morning room . . . KISS . . . still called "Hey you!" by Ernie . . . PYTHON FANATIC . . . "Dinsda1e???" . . . kept tabs first half of the alphabet . . . wrote book with Rumbo . . . often seen leaving Loudon Heights around 3:00 AM . . . knack for entertaining fans after hockey goals . . . Foreman's Friend . . . member of the Cupola Crowd . . "Mais ou sont les neiges d'antan?" CFrancois Villonj. Son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Ritz, Jr. Club 3g Football 1, 2, 3g Hockey 13 Wres- 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2: PFC First Form 1, 2, 39 Sergeant 4. TIMOTHY EDWARD RITZ Bentley College fr-M, 9 , ..,.- E ' ali 'ir 'E VX! V .4 i s Tim, Evei Knievel, Kawi-boy . . . 500cc. wasn't good l enough . . . "Come-On" . . . "What seems to be the problem" . . . delmar man . . . celebrated a birthday at V the Christmas Dance . . . Protested helmet law while wear- B ing one . . . Wemp1e's buddy . . . "Step into my office." Q-M 1 1 9 R W 41 LA S-I SY 'Ax 'i-.. as I MICHAEL SPECTOR ROME Son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Rome University of Rochester nts Scholarship Alternateg Reynolds Prize: nce Fair: Biology Honorable Mention 2, istry Second Prize 3g Chess Club 1, 25 Math- ics Club 3, Vice-President 43 Rifle Club 2, 3g Team 3, Lieutenant 45 FISH AND PUMPKIN ianaging Editor 45 CUE Senior Editor 4: Sci- Club 4g Varsity Club 4g Athletic Honor Letter ootball Manager 1, 2, 3, Head Manager 4g ming 1, 2g Student Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4: er Student Trainer Awardg Tennis 15 Track ger 2, 3, Head Timer 4g Military Proficiency Competitive Drill Finalist lg Corporals' Drill ist 2: Sergeants' Drill Finalist 3, PFC First g Corporal 23 Guide Sergeant 3g Lieutenant 4. Mike, Rumbo, Noodles, . . . Emergency Medical Techni- cian . . . "Can I interest you in a nice, tweed suit?" . . . Could Cand at times didj run school . . . one of E's men . . . American Red Cross Disaster Team Member . . . "Hey H!" . . . chases ambulances in the middle of the night . . . took ambulance course at HVCC with "H" . . . ALERT . . . member of the A.P. BIO country club . . . the most spirited fan of A.A. football . . . stored anything and everything in the trunk . . . "It's been real!" . . . kept tabs on the second half of the alphabet . . . wrote this book with Bolero . . . one of the cupola crowd . . . Ran Ernie's Repair Crew . . . member of the Lucky 13 Club . . . "He1ped "H" create snow storm over H.N. Ir.'s Desk" . . . charter member of the Tavern gang . . . President and Founder of the N.T. 8s M.A. of A . . . Philosophy: "Live each day to the fullest. Get the most from each hour, each day, and each age of my life. Then you can look for- ward wirh confidence, and back without regrets." - S.H. Payer. I 4 , xt M . ya- --4' or R3 1 U wik i S S' vt fl V 1 12' '4' 06 HARRY EVAN ROSENSTEIN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rosenstein Colgate University Cum Laude 1, 2, 4: Eye Club 1: Chess Clu History Club 2, 33 Survival Club 2, 3g Va Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Drill Team 3: Sol- 1, 2g Swimming 1, 2, 3g Cramer Student Tra Awardg Student Trainer 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2, Zi Private 1g Corporal 2g Color Sergeant 3: Lieute Quarter Master 4. Hair, Harry, Rosey, Rosebud . . . "Hey H" . . . resident magician . . . Vice-President of the N.T. 8: M.A. of A. washed cars at A.D .... cleaned bedpans at A.M.C .... member of the Lucky 13 Club . . . "No, I'm serious" helped Mike create snow storm over H.N. Ir. 's desk . . . visited the Tavern Gang's weekend hideout . . . "Hey, didn't switch those guns again did you?" . . . the green phantom of Davis Ave .... holds the school record for . . . talked I.J. into just about anything . . . member of the A.P. BIO country club . . . only person to issue 8 people - or was it 4 guns to 8 people . . . "l want that watch" . . . helped Ernie until Colgate brought in his seni . . . Philosophy: "Life is a Bore. " DOUGLAS CONRAD SNYDER Son of Mrs. Virginia S. Snyder Union College nts Scholarship Winner: National Merit Schol- p Semi-Finalistg Chess Club 1, 25 Drama Club sg Student Council 4g German Club 4g FISH PUMPKIN Feature Editor 4g Football lg Cross- itry Manager 4g Wrestling lg Tennis lg Track ivate 1, 2g Guidon Sergeant 3g First Sergeant if r .5 , k-1, , f v, .FT 'A : - ' ' ,sgm,p'.- .,- T A -, .- . . . got Knoxxed . . . tied Bud in contest . . . only full-time drama fag in the class . . . "have a beer, A1len" sci-fi freak, surpassed only by Peter . . . honorary tackling dummy . . . special friend of the Girls' Academy . . . is for censored . . . Mr. Nadig, what does 'platonic' mean? . . . rejected at some of the best schools in the east . . . write snide remarks, eh? . . . critics have no rights . . . ran for president on the apathy platform . . . Philosophy: is man's greatest gift. Too bad so few of us possess it. 207 208 'TNQ C.S. , Chaag, Stud . . . last seen in Sun Motel in N'.Y.C. . . . drained it with B.R. in Handy Andy . . . where is my Limo . . . super bowl brother . . . snowballed Jen-Jen . . . montego mx braughm . . . got sick of Cumming's party . . . Rabbi Yuck, Rabbi Yoe, and Rabbi Yick . . . the bushwackers . CHARLES PHELPS STEVENS Son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles P. Stevens Ithaca College Chess and Bridge Club 4: Chess Club 3g All-M land First Team Football 4g Colonial Council Team Football Offense 49 Times Record All Team 49 Football 1, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g PF Guide Sergeant 35 Supply and Training Sergeal 1. tkk STAALE THOMAS SWIFT Son of Dr. And Mrs. Andrew H. P. Swift Wake Forest University p Laude 1: Survival Club, Treasurer 1, Secre- 2, President 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity L: 3, 4g French Club 3, Eye Club 4: Drill Team occer 1, 2: Cross-Country 3, 4g Swimming 1, , 45 Track 1: Military Proficiency Bar: Corpo- ' Drill Finalist 2, Private 1g Corporal 2: Color eant 3: Captain 4. vs.sf,fr'A -f ,L-:Liv . jus rilkb' -. .,-1 -, , . 11-f'.r3-F " hae- t M -1 8.21 ' ws 5 Swifty, Swifti, Swifto, Weige . . . went to Norway and almost didn't come back . . . Vinnie's trip to the big city . . . if not in school, could be found in the woods . . . who hit me with that whiskey bottle, Grogs? . . . one of J.B.'s Boys . . . put fire out in Helderbergs . . . the kid from the farm . . . tight Toyota . . . member of the Pyrotechnic Squad . . . frostbite . . . help me, how do I get out of this one? . . . ran a boarding house . . . baptized Pee . . . Philosophy: "Life is something you don't watch, you just have to experience it. " 209 0 4 ,, nv- , Peter, Pup . . . sf - not sci-fi . . . 14 second places in class elections, finished second in almost everything else . . . Polytheistic - God 8: Colton . . . wrote the constitu- tion for the Math Club with Mike . . . turned down Harvard and Yale or was that Yale and Harvard . . . destined to become a sporting goods owner . . . "there are nearly 2500 Smith's in the Albany Directory" . . . American Dreamer . . . Animal trainer for the O.B. . . . evicted from Chuck's class with VAL . . . "Just call me President Wil- son." PETER MICHAEL SWIRE Son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Swire Princeton University Cum Laude 1, 2, 3, Early Inductee 4: Reg- Scholarship Winner, National Merit Scholar: Letter of Commendation: National Counci Teachers of English Award in Writing: Natiu Association of Mathematics Awardg Gansevc English Essay Prizeg Spitalny Prizeg Craig Cher try Prizeg Declamation Prize lg Debate Cluh Student Council 2, 3: Mathematics Club Presia 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4, FISH AND PUMPKI Associate Editor 4g BRIMSTONE AND TREACL Co-Editor 4g Drill Team 3, Commander 4, Soo 1, 25 Cross-Country 3, Captain 43 Wrestling 1 8, 4g Tennis 1, 2g Military Proficiency Bars: C petitive Drill Finalist First Formg PPC Second lg Corporal 23 Platoon Sergeant 3g Captain Exe tive 4. PAUL BRIAN TI BBITTS Son of Dr. and Mrs. Ward F. Tibbitts S.U.N.Y. at Plaltsburg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Manager 1, 2, 3, 4g etball Manager lg Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, ivate 1g PFC 2g Corporal 3g Supply and Train- ergeanr 4. Boomer . . . always works on the "car" . . . excellent FN critiques . . . another one of Co1ton's . . camera nut . . . one unofficial president of Club . . . weekends at Schroon Lake . . . a mem- the Lucky 13 Club . . . member of the N.T. 85 M.A. 212 1' TERRENCE XAVIER TRACY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Tracy Fordham University Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4: Discipli Committee 4g Soccer 1, 2, 3g Hockey 1, 2, Track 1, Manager 3g Weight Room Techniciai PFC 1g Corporal lg Guide Sergeant 3: Drill Instr tor 4. f, . 'I Trace, Pudge, Teddy, Mr. Pres, Newport . . . quart worshipper . . . camped in the third floor woods . . . one of the mooches . . . Isee chicks in your eyes . . . Jazz? . . . It just smells funny . . . Ithink there is a tarantula in the . . . an NYC Executive . . . loves good French toast . . . Cruzian 2 Clavacol and cheap tequilaj . . . "My 5 unshake all shakin' dudes" . . . I think I'l1 go up to the computer center . . . my favorite buddy says only one word worth a thousand . . . wondered what price chopper looked like at 5:20 A.M .... who's Ryan? . . . Philosophy: you're lost enough to find yourself by now pull in your ladder road behind you, and put up a sign, closed to all but me make yourself at home. " - Frost. JAMES MARTIN WOOLSEY III Son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Woolsey Hobart College ional Merit Letter of Commendationg Regents olarship Winnerg Science Club 29 Sports Club f3: Jazz Club 3: BRIMSTONE AND TREACLE 4g cer 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 43 PFC Corporal 33 Drill Instructor 4. . introduced Mott to the evils of drink . . . struck out twice in one night . . . became a Cruzian Rummy . . . killed Patrick at the Fish Fry . . . set record for most soccer penalties . . . "Mr. Woolsey, you're a disgrace" . . . were all there, we wou1dn't be here!" . . . Tracy's Shadow . . . faked a year of French . . . O-Kay . . . Um-ah always picked on O'Beefe's tiny ears . . . Oh God, O'Keefe . . . always yelled at by Ernie . . . took overnight sailing with Trace . . . where's Niskayuna? . . . loved Jazz musicians with odd names . . . Jean-Luc Who? . . . Life is great loved by one if not by all . . . member of the A.P. BIO Country Club . . . devout quart worshipper . . . was at home T -Bone in the Newport . . . Philosophy: "A man's only profession is to find himself. " - Herman Hesse. TAY'L 0 PUBLIS I COMPA LEFT PAG NUMB EVEN I6l5l4I3l2lll09 8 7 6 5- 11-75515 9 8 7 6 5 H Q L l'I7-- , nv' 'fQV.z-1411.2 45, "QI S ' ,-sf as X 1 fu' NUM 48'-w.. Q49 'LM 14' '.. ,, York 11. ' ,K ' X' .Pub 'f I pl Ale, 'f.?t'l: QL ::"'4, Y NWI' R'9::'v , 4' 1 w 121' 5. ofa, K -+,.,5PQc8,,:n,nv , r '15, 1 ,I X ,P "' , -u D811 E ann! 1 X at 0 ' Av: .. HT, QNX '49 X ' X1 ms A u N X ff .4-'bt' 'r '9,,. X' ' -.,' N 1 on r 11311 1 f U' 3 A 'QSVOI KN .N , "Qin, pUDll8lN.f 11: tha, nxt? . Q 5 We W 04 4,2 4-. f'-9. 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J 4 2' 2 iz 'V AL o ' 2 5252 'Y -. ng' Q' 212 93 1 :D C: 4 mv E UD P1 .IP 15 hub' 5,4 ak wel.-N Wg on qxfr- ..-. 1-vrff' 'TMP ge ...Pi----:-2-,. f1.,gNwi,gm D, gn:-A-' ,Vwffn ,Ar fg , 5 rw-,,f.q fruit, wtwzf .M k5iY4F.f'1- e75.f,,-'N' ' V A 11" H-if 6.5, 'w5::H':'ff1f -lm: L - ,,g-.,,4.1-ily. ', Mfg ' ze? , 1 " ""'i"-W, mf 'Ba -if B ' F1 1' laxvfi U N: L in AL :Lii.i'xl 1 5:41 Wi fi- .T th 3 QKIUGIYJIWM Qfluonwm bw donald 535 Zbwwbdwpubdzfug aguefdlfw vfgyg 75775: M6 w1f!UW4.C9!if1fL!Q457afKmiwA QL mdamf5.97ZW,5JfCfW01ZT9!QM Qu amlffmd. Om wwfdmd. 5500111158 cfm 060.109, Um Mm. Qmzmmif ffm Wm. ifw 9rco,,,Mm QMMMWQMQM SDH afmfUm5.CgDa1fizfgDaf:,g4Jv Um MM. sam GMX? WM, Q2 Ja www QL Miami. Amd. fam! Mum, QVMMQD, Qmfgw Um gwyeg. ffm mam. SIUQZZYMS7 922 cfm MQW. Q. Cfffefsfszfs. gm gfmflo cfm Mama. vfawlgfwbwlg Um Q5 ffm MQW. Qfanfwlg. gm Um Q gwwy gdwv QQ 7 cfm muiams. wf449my cfWaf1ceffZ cfm mums. C2fVff?w cfWwww ffm andcfms. gymdzfe UWM Qu wufamfx. M6 WMA. QQMZHWUWUWQW ff? Um wufffmff. Um MMA. ?fwuZCW5'QW am mam. Qpfsw cfm w1JUm5.affvwHg39fsefui2av cfm Mom. UWWWLQMMZM cfm MQW. Qfefiepfw cfm Mum. QfVfuLew5 ffm Mfm.Q9M14wQmWmf Qu gwqodhm Um gmw am adam. avg? ffm amlffmf. mms fyrgaeg Um miami. QZWM 553. WMM ffm MOM. Qffmiiwvf CWVMJMZZ Qu adams. Zfawzg Cowbubutoas zmwmmMwwmwammmMmwwmmwwwwmQUEuna mmMMMMMwHMwN NwwMM WMwENwmu wmwMmyWEJMm AMAwMwDmMMOUww V. mbmrwgms owgmq, Mm. mm. Qmplwo Pwwm wmwMmRAJww MmmQWmwwMMwmMmmM mmmmmmwmtamm, Wwwmmmm mmdMwMmJMMmQ MMmWmwHMwmMm wyWKMwmQ lMmwMmpMOUwMM Fi gQl976 CUE Staff W Congra+uIa+ions +o +he Class of '76 From J. H. MALCDY CCJNSTRUCTIONJ INC. 421 Alb y Shaker Ro d Albany, N.Y. 438 ,..,,,j JI - L- 1 Er' Complimen+s of TUCKER-LIEBERMAN, INC. COMBINING 91 YEARS OF INSURANCE SERVICE 10 Colvin Avenue -Albany, N.Y. 12206 Phone 459-2250 Jack A. Barach CPres.D, Lawrence H. Biernacki, Thomas B. Thorton, Harry L. Sherer JQSEPH H. MANN JR. m..q.?. REALTOR ' -r 220 Ill Hd1fkPi5'm..a:-I ...- -l-All "' ! K CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES 254 So. Ferry St. ' Schenectady, NY 12305 C5185 374-8950 ' 374-5311 Compliments of TOLL GATE ICE CREAM COFFEE SHOP 81 New Scotland Rd . Slingerla LONGO REALTY 191 Princeton Rd. Schenectady, N.Y. Il of 482-4688 , .f We sl-IEE:-:Y 8. CAHILL Guild Opticians - Eye Physicians Prescriptions Filled - Contact Lens Office Hours 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 9 to Noon Closed Sat. June, July, Aug. 291 New Scotland Ave. - Albany. N.Y. 12208 ALBANY TRAVEL BUREAU 146 State Street Albany, New York Complimen+s of STCNEWELL INC. 1968 New Scotland Road Slingerlands, N.Y. Com pliments of R'S STUYVESANT PLAZA POULTRY FARM Quality Poultry - Chicken Parts 2068 Curry Rd. Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany Schenectady' N.Y- N.Y. 355-2210 "' PRESERVATION "' ls Good Business for Albany. Suppori' HISTCDRIC ALBANY FCDUNDATICDN, INC. 94 Elm Street Albany, N.Y. 12202 C5183 63-0622 F 155 :B- t 22 Congra'rula'I'ions +o +he Class of '76 A. J. ECKERT CO., INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL PIPING - PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING X , ..l l I H. L. SAGE SALES INC. Altamont, N .Y. Scout - 4 Wheel INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Fire Trucks, Snowplo Cub Cadet Lawn and Garden Tractors School Bu: A in not: t TED I-IANS - Albany Sales and Servi WALT CONNORS - Troy 861-85 Complimenfs of FULLER 81 O'BRlEN, INC GENERAL INSURANCE - SU RETY BONDS Albany, New York b 4 + Congratulations alfbgowusfdeuds abflw di,Q6lvaeuivleiudf QM. Ill ll THE .B NK QF NEW ORK Capitol Region N t l l tawr v z I- 'M f ff RUSTAM 9 ' s QW 5552 'Q' KERMANI ? 05 , fs ? . 3117" 'xg x ' ,ff 'six X a Qi K . 'lf' 4-E! ' 'Q C0 . -. :Ye 3' :rl F "5 fam: 1" x ZW! -,'L4's9.!J'N6 Oriental Rugs and Carpets g Hours: 10 am to 5 pm daily Tues. and Thurs. 'Till 9 pm 15936 Central Avenue CRoute 59 Colonie, N.Y. G9 mile west of Northwayh Complimen+s of TCWNSEND R MOREY AGENCY, INC INSURANCE SINCE 1895 You ndepuriml lluuranrz AGENT 35 Central Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12207 518-472-9133 C5181 472-9183 TAYLOR 81 VADNEY, INC. Lawnmower and Snowblower Sales and Service Toro and Lawn Boy 303 Cenrral Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12206 f 1 I fgilfah BECK FU RS 5: V7 42 Years at Same Address ' 2. "Furs for Women of Distinction" ' Custom Remodeling l X l and Repairing ' Approved Fur Cleaners 14- Cold Fur Storage Vault on Premises ' Insur d Pick-Up and Delivery guy If gl 65-1734 111 Clinton Avenue if' Room 514 Post Office Building Albany , N . Y CCRN ERS PIZZERIA Specializing in Pan Pizza 404 Princerown Road Rotterdam , N . Y . 5 A. '1 I F YOU COULD DRIVE ONE OF THESE! JOIN THE Is+ BN 2 I OII1 ARMOR EARN EXTRA CASH - OTHER BENEFITS The New York Army NaIionaI Guard The Guard Belongs . . . . .MaybeYouB1g' th G d - sse. CHARLES BARBARO : 1228352452 22,3 4125255 NATIONAL 474-4431 GUARD THREE BEAUTIFUL STORES ST TO SERVE You 0 226 N. A116432 68.233 y, Nsf SUPPLY mt I S4163 2226 Y N Y I CCRP. SI y ant 1239 5521 bany N Y ikds GIANT SLJBMARINES ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES RICKETT'S Comple+e Family Laundry Service FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 885-5335 Established 1845 R. B. WING 81 SON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Office and Store 384 Broad ay Albany N Y I ff sqm? lv. -. '-A-1 1- ' 227 ROLLING GREENS INC. 32 AMF Pins otters P Rent-A-Lane Sunday Special 35.00 a Lane Sunday Eve. Scotch Doubles 9:30 PM 2945 Hamburg St. Schenectady. N.Y. MEYERS 1958 New Scotland Rd. Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159 439-5966 Bicycles, Lawnmowers, Cross Country Skis Onan Generators Compliments of a A Friend . . . Oil Oll Weie ere 1 ' I o A - - - - - '- 'gm W City Er County Savings Ban Member? L Downtown ALBANY - uvtown ALBANY - BETHLEHEM - Rortsmm SCHENECTADY-NISKAYUNA CompIimen+s of McMANUS-TESSITORE AGENCY INC. 4 Automation Lane Albany. N.Y. 12205 MINER 81 ANGERS INSURANCE 15 Hulett Avenue fRotterdamJ Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 518-355-8030 R. H. MILLER PAINT CORP. - Two Stores - Uptown Downtown 296 Central 480 Broadway 465-1526 465-2466 Albany, N.Y. CERVERA, FELDMAN 81 KIRVIN INC. "We are here to serve you better" 822 Crane Street Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 228 , ,f . 1 s. .J , . gf' .u Q Q . LEASEWAY CGNSULTANTS CCDRPORATICDN Latham, N.Y. 0 '-'vu V ,N is N1 IL Wholesale Distributors Of: LAWN-GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIE avis Seed Co. Inc. 50 RAILROAD AVE. 0 P.O. BOX 5047 0 ALBANY, N. Y. 12205 0 PHONE 15183 489-541 fjaa .rn l jg: f' ' s ,- .L T ' if A-i .0 L .,.,,. I 3 K WA J l O.-51 ,eil !.i1L E 4 H a 5 is A he growth of your security is assured with Rose at Kiernan, through such insurance as Homeowners, Auto. Compensation and Liability plus Surety Bonds, Life. Health and Estate Planning. We are one of the largest general insurance agencies in the Capital District area. Rose 8: Kiernan is now employee-owned to assure you of the close personal attention you deserve. X ROSE 81 KIERNAN, INC. lll NVASHINUTON AVENUE ' ALBANY, NEW' YORK IZZU1 -05-l-Xl ll Quailifiul- .intl experienced people working for tcntlgfs businesses :mtl lor people like you Ilml nic. 4 Complimen+s of Mr. and Mrs. Wal+er V. DiS+efano ,Ps 1 Q, J gm! X- uh " f. "I, . . F . K I .47 JK 'TS .' - E' Q 5,1 X V . n ' ritz' in 1 232 Congra1'ula'rions 'I'o SECURITY SUPPLY CORPORATION 'H19 Class of '76 DISTRIBUTORS PLUMBING B: HEATING 5 , iv Ii , . ' ' V .' x N ' V Q . J QT A Q ' ',- ' ,vff -1: -A ,'L'Qf'ff'-A ' ', Complimen+s of soun-IWORTH MACHINERY ' A INC. E ' on Glenwood Rd. , Menands Albany, N.Y. 12204 Ato Z Rental Center gm, ALw13'2EL5E?ZJ.i0Q".2205 MCMANUS '-1 PHONE: 489-7418 LONGE, BROCKWEH L, MODERN FOOD 'NC- GENERAL CONTRACTORS A Fine True Quali+y Food P'O' BOX 190 Markei' Lati:ImTdI1lI.Y3i L 12210 615 New Scotland Ave. 7854371 Albany, New York ' 1 . -"""4:?4"'ZW:T1: . , z' ,, Y-XY4ff',,e.' , - 'Tian A-'-'zFi'ih ' 5,3 ' .4 gf.,-Q. PRIZE 51,1 A ,rjgg A .. f 'fr K 2 X J xx Complimen+s of ACADEMY UD u Men's and Young Men's Pine Clothes and Uniforms 21 River Street Troy, New York Blocks No. of Hoosick St. Telu 272-2022 4 Congra+uIa+ions Class of '76 from . Albany W N707 JOHNNY EVERS CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS 330 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y. AUSTIN 81 CO., INC. INSURANCE 102 State St. Albany, N .Y. 12201 CHARLES M. LIODLE III - Pres. HOWARD J. RUTHERFORD - V. Pres. 5 ' I J 'Q . HO 2-0656 Call and Deliv PAUL'S CLEANERS, One Hour Cleaning INC. Tailoring - Draperies - Laundry Service PAUL LaFALCE 21 New Scotland A Albany , N . Y ww N,.M iw- --- - - , . ww, ww mi , ,M W- ,, , W M, , ...w V .L My ,, ixvgpwmwfm E, wwwiwwiw M w fi pgewwwwww ww 33 hw t E wi w Li w w w ww ww w olwve, 233 CENTRAL AVENUE YOUR FASHION LEADER Open Every Night 'til 9, Sat. to 6 SQSW w w w w w w w :E w 5252 ww ff www w wwwwi v,A. 2,,w.,www "'s2is:s41sszzesw: "www" E. WM: Q 56.1522 J: ' u2a.2',w-W ff wwgigwwfffwfgbf 'K j?5ii2www"'www'iww"ww" , www, www ww ww ww Q ww w wwwwwwwlxwwww :Qww 39555-1.1 ww www, X ww wwwswwwwaw, X vwisgfyw . w , w w w www w w w w w S w 93 ww ,eg w .W K 2 w XS , w Qw2.sii555i4.W" Nw 151355235521 mwiwisw w. I www Br f www wmwww, , Q 1'w"wwiQHw1UJ,Q,,wwwf,S' ,www w www w ,ww Mwwwvw JE AEDT' my - .ngwzwzmggwkssw www 55fE1iL:?1!Ei5?ffi w W Efzfifgfwwwi: Q' wW.E?iiu?s w .-ww ww w 'wwwwjwwwwwwwww A-wwwww fa? mw1w3,,w. w 2255515 , . w w ,, w, w w w ww w w ww ww ww ww ww hawaii? 1' ipwf H www ww ww ww 55' ww ww! w w w X wzgwggr ' 'w'w'.w ww w ww ww www www we www. www ww, ww, .www ww ww ww w A wwfywzgwwgw, Jmwmivw wifmwl y, M ww, miiggflwwiiij ww' my www -wwwqwew-sm w'w 'w w U, ' www ww ww' ww A w, ww wwuwww Kgs, w ww' Nw S ,wg S 235 236 Michael me House or QUALITY ' 1 I 75 S I I . CENTRA U I V6 fl AVENUE - Arsnfvr A Designers and Builders I Horse Barns Arenas Th Hosplfals FINE FURNITURE erapeutrc Pools Warehouses R U FINANCING AVAILABLE Box 32 , Bellevue Sta. Schenectady, N.Y , 12306 sponsor member in+erior design socie+y 518-355-3877 DESORMEAU Compzrfmenfs UNIFORM CENTER CORPORATION SSA ENTERPRISES L.T. 2 Complimenfs of BRU NO MACHINERY CORPORATION Watervliet Ave . Albany . N . Y . Congrafulafions +o +he Class of '76 From MICHAEL B. PICOTTE '65 WILLIAM B. PICOTTE '67 INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS ' In Full Color ' All Official Sizes ' Professional Quality ' No Appointment JACK'S OYSTER HOUSE THEWHITE STUDIO 42-44 Sr-414 Sweet 215 State St. - Schenectady Albany ' N ' Y ' 12207 374-4177 355-2230 GABRIEL'S SUPER MARKET 1924 Curry Road Schenectady, N . Y. Farm Fresh Products Fresh Cut Choice Grade Meats DI NAPOLI 8: DI NAPOLI 457 Madison Avenue Albany, New York Serving the Ophthalmologist and His Patients Since 1940 , XL..- -fu Complimenis of M. SCHER 81 SON, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 136 No. Lake Ave. Albany, N.Y. 12206 518-462-5544 9 40 A gift for this yearis graduates . . . free checking account service You want to be sure you manage your money wisely, right? Of course. So our graduation gift of free checking account service for one year will help you do that. "How?" you say. Glad you asked. When you pay by check your quarterly statement will show what you've spent and where the money Went. And more. Those cancelled checks will be proof you paid. National Commercial Bank and Trust Company For job opportunities at The Bank, just write or call our Personnel Department THE WOODWARD Albany, N.Y. EST. 1819 STEEL CONSTRUCTION SPECIALTIES FASTENERS 44-68 Tivoli St. Albany, N.Y. Phone 12201 518-436-0861 Congra+ula+ions and Besi' Wishes +o +he Class of I976 CARPET WAREHOUSE CCDRP. "Where Quality Is Higher Than Price" End Watervliet Ave. 1816 State Street Albany, N.Y. 489-8366 Schenectady, N.Y. 393-4167 - 4 I - 225- - .-.. . - I -ff -,V .A . .-N 1 .A , , ,f,f',9-p.-.153-41,-1-lst f.-gy-,A-.1z,: ty, g,Qy.,,, , ,z 6-, 155111-aff-'tai . ' .Q-.rf , ,wb-N fl, 1 5-1 lifh may ' Qfl Qf, M -7 iff? ,w . 12f"'fe?1F?'f .4 '12, q:gr5fff,i.g1 " - V nl. 1x',f11:,2 'Ax ML, gm . if "' ' 'f fmlwn ' .- ' -' 1 4-A H. nab-'N A-'tiq-I , 1.4, A 42 HENRY KASS INC. New Electronic and Mechanical Cash Registers Office Furniture and Fire Proof Files 130-134 Quail St. Albany, N.Y. 463-7366 THE BURKE AGENCY All Facets of the Real Estate Business 458-1330 148 Wolfe Road Albany, N.Y. PATRICK I. BURKE HYLAND B. DOOLITTLE Compliments of W. H. SMITH PAPER CORP. Albany, N.Y. 12201 .IEE 1-1-1 is Dial 274- 7370 TROY MINIT MAN CAR WASH s, "N, m- 124 Ferry Street Troy N Y Hank and L11 Brenner W. E. PHILLIPS, INC. Lock and Safe Experts for 5 Generations 537 Central Avenue Albany, New York 12206 489-3442 SPANCRETE NORTHEAST, INC. outh Bethlehem, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Aurora, O CompIimen+s of CALLANAN INDUSTRIES, INC. "A Penn-Dixie Indus+ry" h N.Y. Kingston, N.Y. y FITZGERALD BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC H. A. COLLMAN ELECTRIC CO., INC. EIec+ricaI ConIrac+ors and Engineers Y h E r oaaa TODAY il? V vtnno, . for the Total Approach to a Better Yearbook Your Official Yearbook Photographer CRIFSAFULLI anus. wuoLesALefaB1AunN1 a. msmunomn toons O O O "Fo11ow Our Trucks to the Finest Eating Places in the Capitol District" 393-1554 TOWNE CONSTRUCTION BLACKTOP PAVING Fully Insured - Free Estimates 2002 Hamburg Street Schenectady, N.Y. X- 't I an , ll? ' 'i Cca aitlivmikw HCME On M0116 Road FURNISHI S F +""7,5',:gp,jj33f'-i'- , , ff One. 'rmlo above Coloma Center fr g, ' F I :A ec fffffsffp. 5 'J 65 ,!ff,,Fm-WM 4 Jjwfffvy O 46 Complimen+s of STANDARD MANUFACTURING co. Telephone 462-6791 HARRY W. LININDOLL PEST CONTROL 509 South Pearl Street Albany, N.Y. 12202 HARRY W. LININDOLL, JR. SAGER-SPUCK SUPPLY CO., INC. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT SINCE 1923 432-444 South Pearl St. , Albany, N .Y. VQQQQZII2 Mm Stuyvesant Plaza Western Ave. at Fuller Rd . Albany, New York 12203 Com plimenis of Silber Q1'EIai1en urging 'mme 'tfiigv .f . ' . . 4 .-. - - Ht.,-..v,M.41,,u.a:'A2w2:::,L.344.1.rx lf' Administrator MRS. MARY LOU TEMPESTA, R.N. 940 Hamburg Street Schenectady, New York 12304 183 370-5051 C5181 370-5052 ' New York State Anti Discrimination Laws Strictly Obeyed ' Approved by the New York State Department of Health ' Modern Fireproof Building: Complete Air Change Every 6 Minutes ' Comfortable Private and Semi-Private Rooms ' Licensed as a Skilled Nursing Home ' Full Complement of Professional Nursing Staff 24 Hours Daily ' Professionally Supervised Recreation, Rehabilitation and Therapy 247 48 Restaurant Route 9 Latham 785-0061 ARMORY GARAGE INC. Plymouth RESTAURANT HH 1fmPe5i51d C H AND SEAFCDOD MARKETS me we Se Ms Markets. 926 Central Ave. Corner Colvin Ave Route 9 1806 Western Ave. 824 Saratoga Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV 2-338 Latham Albany Rte. 50, Burnt Hills 785-5863 456-3447 399-1588 Phone 489-3514 Established 1866 INTERIOR DECORATORS SCHUPPS, INC. ELSIE CURRAN Complete Collision Service 171 East Main Street 486 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y. Amsterdam 843-0300 12206 FRANK J. NIGRO REALTY Commercial Real Estate BUILDING ' Sales Investments ' Leases 63 Colvin Ave. nw CENTRAL ' Appraisals Albany- New York 12206 PHONE Ave., ALBANY ' Development 489-8421 I WOLBERG ELECTRICAL Industrial Park Albany, New York ,,,....-.,--A . M. .t .N , Ulf if w 5 , , , '.":'T-"3 '- ' . ' ' , - l Lf, . A , 'E V f . 1 ' , 1 V V'-.SWL . V . M -f 'f-,. -i .. -W .L ' ' ' compnmems of REAGAN! COM PAR ALBANY INC. 250 N 'GLEGRAP0 FLORIST, NURSERY, , We og AND GIFT SHOP ,QQ J" E 454 Delaware Ave. I Delmar, N.Y. ,, ,..' 439-4946 E . 9 Est . 1932 Greenhouses L N'-H. Complimen+s of R. J. FORTIN WAREHOUSES INC. A -'IQ I K. MARSHALL W. TEBBUTT S SONS JOHN W. BRASURE'S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1850 MES G. TEBBUTT, IR. IEDERICK M. BRASURE Albany - Delmar EDWARD C. TEBBUTT ARTHUR M. BRASURE I Congraiulaiions 'ro ihe Class of 76 McCormacks Corners 355-8585 X Sch n tady 2601 Gu11derla d A X X 377 8875 X ,y .'M""'frQ'o -L f'?Ts5 'T f MQ 3 CJ: x X wi BOOK HOUSE 'K f of 9' ' 2 '4 "J s PI Q X 2 XXX 'l'uyvesen+ aza f f Q' Barron's Educational Series ifffbiislt T5 ml es . oor eesv on Rt. 156 ' 765-2956 Barnes and Noble College Outline Series Arco Test Tutors Schaum's Outline Series Monarch Notes . and Just Good Reading 489-47 61 52 "10 Everyone who asks, receives: all who seek, findg and the door is opened to everyone who knocks. 11 You men who are fathers - if your boy asks for bread, do you give him a stone? If he asks for fish, do you give him a snake? 12 If he asks for an egg, do you give him a scorpion? Of course not! 13 And if even sinful persons like yourself give chil- dren what they need , don't you realize that your heavenly Father will do at least as much, and give the Holy Spirit to those who ask for Him." Luke 11:10-13 WALDBILLIG CGNSTRUCTION CORPORATICJN Builders - Engineers Established 1872 423 First Street, Albany, New York 462-4697 R.T. BLASS, INC. MEDIA ADVERTISING O CATALOGS I AUDIO f VISU RUBLICITY O IVIARKET RESEARCH O PACKAGE DESIG Box 74, old Chatham, N.Y. 121:35 m5121766-2222 Good Luck 'I'o H19 Class of '76 From CHARLES FREIHCDFER BAKIN6 CO 254 The Academy Community 17-48 Acknowledgements 255 Administrative Staff 38-39 Advertisements 218-253 Advertisement Section 215-256 The Albany Academy 1-16 The Albany Academy Cadet Battalion 139-166 Alumni Association 40-41 Athletics 87-138 Baseball, Freshman 137 Baseball, Junior Varsity 133 Baseball, Varsity 120-123 Basketball, Form II 135 Basketball, Freshman 135 Basketball, Junior Varsity 132 Basketball, Varsity 104-107 Board of Editors 2 Board of Trustees 18 "Brimstone and Treacle" 68 Buttery Staff 38-39 Chess and Bridge Club 69 Classes 42-48 Commencement 160-162 Competitive Drill 158-159 Contributors 217 Corporals' Drill 144 Cross-Country, Varsity 88-91 "Cue" 70 Cum Laude Society 71 Dramatics Society '72 Drill Team 73 Q English Department 20-21 Extra-Curricular Activities 65-86 Eye 74 Faculty Emeriti 17 Fathers' Association 40-41 Fine Arts Department 22-23 "Fish and Pumpkin" 75 Football, Freshman 134 Football, Varsity 92-95 Foreign Language Department 24-25 Index Grade 4B 59 Grade 5A 62 Grade 5B 63 Guidon 148-151 Guidon Week 146-147 Headmaster 19 History Club 78 History Department 26-27 Hockey, Freshman 136 Hockey, Junior Varsity 133 Hockey, Varsity 108-111 Kindergarten 50 Letter From The Editor 256 Library 22-23 Lower School Faculty 34-37 Lower School World 49-64 Maintenance Staff 38-39 Math Club 79 Mathematics Department 28-29 Memorial Day Parade 157 Mothers' Association 40-41 Officers, Cadet 140-142 Officers' Ball 152-155 "The Old Academy Song" 16 Oral Reading 80 Physical Education Department 30 Platoon Drill 156 Pre-Kindergarten 51 Prizes, Senior 164-165 Prizes, Other 165-166 Rifle Club 81 Science Club 82 Science Department 32-33 Senior Section 167-214 Sergeants' Drill 145 Soccer, Freshman and Form II 134 Soccer, Junior Varsity 132 Soccer, Varsity 100-103 Sponsors 216 Squad Drill 156 Stage Band 84 Form Form Form Form Form Form I 43 II 44 III 45 IV 46 V 47 VI 48 French Club 76 "From Rags To Riches" 67 German Club 77 "The Ghost Train" 66 Golf, Varsity 96-499 Grade 1 51 Grade 2 54 Grade Grade 3 55 4A 58 Student Council 83 Survival Club 85 Swimming, Freshman 136 Swimming, Varsity 112-115 Table of Contents 3 Tennis, Freshman 138 Tennis, Varsity 124-127 Title Page 1 Track and Field, Freshman 138 Track and Field, Varsity 128-131 Valedictory 163 Varsity Club 86 Veterans' Day Parade 143 Wrestling, Freshman 137 Wrestling, Varsity 116-119 KNOWLEDGEMENTS: . and Mrs. Earl Colley 4. Ruth Colton David Erdmann Ixrles W. Falls . Thomas Gamble William Georges I. Shirley lunco Robert Littell I. Eileen Martel rid E. Milstein . Dorris Murphy I Henry Nadig z. Jane Nardini . Kay Passaretti ry E. Rosenstein Francis Scaramuszi id W. Sherley . Fran Sherley . Barbara Speckhardt Ernest Steck . Elizabeth Thorn . Elizabeth Willey Y WRITERS: k A. Attarian Baxter Ball neth L. Blass . Linda Capullo . Gail Chandler ert W. Colley ard P. DeBerri Acknowledgements Philip E. Fox Mrs. Rada Greasley Eric E. Hamke Philip G. l-lessberg Miss Ruth House I. Wesley Iakovic LTC Robert Leach Lawrence M. Linett Mr. David Martin Mr. Russell McDowell Mark S. O'Keeffe Keith A. Passaretti Thomas A. Polito Mr. James Price Eric P. Reintsema Mrs. Joan Relihan Michael S. Rome Mr. Herbert Schellenberger Miss Theresa Schenk Miss Dorothy Shaw Phillip G. Steck Peter M. Swire Mr. Charles Tedeschi PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Mark A. Attarian Gregory G. Bucher Robert W. Colley Edward P. DeBerri R. Mark Dempf Ionathan Dougherty Mr. George Farrington Mr. James Farrington p. 157 William J. Farrisee Mrs. Ann Helm Mrs. Ruth Kelly LTC Robert Leach Gerald I. Mauro Mr. Russell McDowell Thomas N. Mottolese Mr. Jeffrey Niese Remark-Varden Studio Michael S. Rome Mr. Alfred Sabisch Richard A. Schrade ADVERTISING SOLICITORS: Nicholas J. Prangella William J . Farrisee Lawrence I. Tempesta Richard T. DiStefano David M. Serling David J. Wechsler Peter I . Noonan John P. Grogan Kenneth L. Blass David Kelleher James I. Maney Robert S. D. Higgins SPECIAL THANKS TO . . . R. T. Blass, Inc. for the cover design and artwork David L . Farrington Tribute st as the Editor-in-Chief has his say, the 1976 Cue Staff feels that it too should put in a few words. During the produc- of CUE 1976, we were faced with many new and mind-boggling dilemmas, to which the following cryptic expressions attest - "don't give me this!" . . . "they didn't do that last year" . . . "don't worry about it" . . . obtaining some grease pencils . . . "all the great ideas are mine, all the problems are ours, and all the mistakes are your fault" . . . "ThanCue" . . . "the theory being" . . . marathon print- ing . . . "deadline, what deadline??" . . . those three days before May first . . . "Bob, we have a rather serious problem" . . . Farmer's Reducer . . . "are you eating?" . . . "Big lim, FN, Enefph, Kroppitsen, Crayon" . . . listening to the phone ring 372 times . . . "Do It Over! !" . . . looking for a seal . . . "CR: Colley Relations." e have survived these hassles, though some of us, just Bayerly. In closing, we want to give credit where credit is due. 'ng back at the authority delegated to us by the Editor-in-Chief, we realize that only one person could have put up all the grief and guff that we dished out. This one person laid out and typed 170 pages, raised over S4,000, and held personal responsibility of CUE 197 6 . This one person put more blood , sweat, and hours into this book than anyone could imagine and he deserves most of the credit for CUE 1976. o Bob Colley, Thanks. FN, Ierr, Flash, Passu, Bolero, Rumbo, and Nicky 255 56 Mailing the final layout of CUE 1976 to the publisher was a long way and a lot of work from formation of the yearbook staff nearly one year ago. We had fun, we liked our jdbs, we worked k together, and we experienced new challenges. Our goal was to capture the happenings at The Alb Academy during the 1975-1976 school year as completely and accurately as possible, and to pre: them in an interesting, colorful, and professional way. Paying attention to detail was time-consunf and we hope it was worth the effort we put into it. CUE 1976 would not have been possible without the cooperative team effort of the following peopl. Mr. Frank Nash, faculty advisor, for his experienced shoulder, for his confidence and trust in n and for his encouragement and words of wisdom, Mr. Jim Simmonds, of Taylor Publishing, for his availibility, understanding, enthusiasm, and H fessional know-how: Nick Frangella , for being a super ad salesman and a fantastic business managerg Mike Rome and Tom Polito, for their proficiency in collecting and editing the materials and pict for the Senior Class section: Keith Passaretti, for his refreshing style and thorough coverage of the Battalion's activities durin year: Jerry Mauro , for his creative approach and fine work in both photography and layoutg Dave Farrington, next year's co-editor, for his loyalty to the end. Besides his photography work layout of the Extracurricular Activities section, he shared in the daily problems and decisions. Bob Colley Editor-in-Chief I F QM 0 WMWV 'gf JQCMY W Efzlegyai WOW 7p,f4fQW17 hw HM BW W 6242, W M Qqgfege Qi MM H QQ! 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