Allen Stevenson School - Unicorn Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1975 volume:

1 I 1 I 1 e- 5? r' Y 1 W THE UNICORN 1975 YEARBOOK OF THE ALLEN-STEVENSON SCHOOL 132 East 78th Street New York, New York 10021 51 i' , PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ALLEN STEVENSON SCHOOL -is C:DOJbm3r 5-0 DEDICATION We respectfully dedicate this yearbook to PAUL KELLOGG 84 MILDRED GREEN 2 S IXTEEN years of teaching French and six of heading up the Lower School have matured, mellowed and aged Paul Kellogg into pedagogue and administrator with few peers. Like a fine wine which has to be appreciated by conoisseurs, the more one knows about education the more one appreciates his enormous tal- ents. Always a solid teacher of French, Mr. Kellogg stepped into the Assistant Headmaster post after the untimely illness of john Morgan in the spring of 1969. Since then he has accumulated encyclopedic knowledge of the hundreds of chil- dren who have passed through his hands, and this body of information has en- abled him to perform his job with unusual competance. Perhaps one of his strongest skills has been the uncanny ability to discern what is best for each child-and sometimes each parent. Teaching is basically a job in communication and human relations, and perhaps that is why Paul Kellogg has been so good at it. xx + F OR 33 years Mildred Green has been introducing Allen-Ste- venson boys to the real world of education. All too often one is likely to forget those teachers who sweated through the pri- mary grades, trying valiantly to get across the three Rs. But some- where behind every successful upper level student must lie a gaggle of diligent primary grade teachers, and when they are as great as Mildred Green, nobody forgets them. Now, after serving under four headmasters here on 78th Street, Miss Green is retiring to a well-deserved rest. Few people know it, but she could really have retired a few years ago, only her great loyalty to the school brought her back so that Mr. Cole's first year would be all the smoother. For a third of a century Mildred Green has bulwarked the Lower School, and she has played no small part in bringing Allen-Stevenson to the top. FACU LTY ........ CLASSES .......... SPORTS .................. ........ ACTIVITIES ................ ........ ADVERTISING .......... ........ STAFF 8: CREDITS pp. 6-12 pp. 13-42 pp. 43-58 .4 pp. 59-70 .p. pp. 71 p, ,QR 0 AQMJJB W , 4rf4lmrv""' N" EF FACULTY 84 STAFF D0 f'l-1043 Q 7215 Mr. Cole Headmaster R. COLE'S first year was one of much gen- eral activity and progress. His classes were meetings once a week with the eighth and ninth grades in which decision making and test taking were discussed. He led the school smoothly through the water pipe crisis and granted many extra curricular priviliges to the students. Among his many other good deeds were the in- troductions of typing courses for the upper school and a new lunch staff. All of the teachers and students at A-S are looking forward to Mr. Coles' second year in the hopes that it will be as successful and enjoyable as was his first. Mr. Suter returned for his tenth year, retaining his position of assistant headmaster of the Upper School. He also encountered a new fangled Latin system. Mr. Suter taught ninth and seventh grade Mr. Suter MR. KELLOGG Asst. Head Lower School French Asst. Head Upper School Latin MR. NICHOLS Director of Admissions History Latin with as much creativity as the language would allow. He dropped the eighth grade course in acceptance of the new mandatory sev- enth grade course. During his 15th year at A-S, Mr. Kellogg gave his ninth grade French course to Mr. Trevant. Mr. Kellogg, in his sixth year of acting as assistant headmaster of the Lower School, picked up fourth and fifth grade French. Mr. Kellogg also monitored Lower School lunch effectively. Mr. Nichols completed his eighth year at A-S, while continuing as Director of Admissions. Sev- enth graders were entranced by many a WWII slide in his notorious history course. Mr. Nichols also taught English to the sixth grade. The A-S News and Unicorn has another fine year under Mr. Nichols' supervision. He also coached Var- MRS. BOUNDS Third Grade my -A 'JL .W 16 ' wi MR. GAUGER Director of Music MRS. EBLI NG Second Grade MR. KERSEY Director of Athletics Math MR. EBLING 7 Fourth Grade sity Hockey and introduced Varsity Lacrosse. Mr. Gauger has now taught music at A-S for 25 years! He directed a superb performance of "H.M.S. Pinafore" this year and also conducted the orchestra in several concerts. Among these were the Christmas, Greenvale, and final concerts. Mr. Kersey's second year as Athletic Director was very successful as he arranged many games with other schools for the boys. He also taught math to seventh grade students. Mr. Kersey sac- rificed many vacation days so that he could su- pervise Christmas and Saturday clubs. Ninth graders have now been writing history outlines for Mr. Pariseau for five years. Mr. Pa- riseau's cry of "Attarri" was famous in the Games club, which he supervised. He also taught ninth 'F 1 ' , , 'fag ' .. 1, . , .ig ns M Q. . ,xx D "0 . 3:25. ' fa 1 l MRS. FULLER First Grade MRS. FUSCO Third Grade MRS. FRANKER Third Grade MRS. HENSLEY Reading MR. HARLAN History MR. HOLDSWORTH Art fxli MR. LANDIS English MR. LARDNER English 81 Social Studies .X f . 4 7 an 1.' vfhhdyn-A A f : MRS. KESE Second Grade and eighth grade math. Mr. Pariseau also took on the responsibility of Student Council Advisor this year. He also coached the Varsity soccer squad. Mr. Pariseau's final achievement was the ex- cellent compatibility he struck into the largest ninth grade in A-S history. Mr. Landis completed his 16th year at A-S this year. He taught ninth, eighth, and seventh grade English. Mr. Landis also took on the responsi- bility of being Upper School Lunch Supervisor. Mr. Landis also coached Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, and Varsity Baseball. Mr. Harlan returned to teach sixth and eighth grade history. In between history classes, Mr. Harlan supervised many study hall and acted as Assistant Fire Marshall. Mr. Harlan Iivened up his history classes once a week with a current events .Og ,. 0. la, MISS LeMANCHEC French MISS GREEN First Grade quiz. Mr. Lardner, in his third A-S year, taught the fifth grade English, historyfgeography, and mili- tary discipline. Mr. Lardner was the audio-visual supervisor this year, also coaching IV soccer and skating. The amazing Miss LeManchec has completed her eleventh year of teaching French at A-S. This year she taught second, third, fifth, and sixth grade French. Her many courses often required this devoted teacher to stay at school very late. Miss LeManchec expects to be taking a half-year sabbatical to France during the second semester. The upper school French department has been hectic. Mr. Trevant started the year, but was called back to Hatti. After a brief visit by Miss Mothervvay, Miss Denise took over Mr. Trevant's MR. PARISEAU Math 84 History 0 N- , MR. NIGOGHOSSIAN Science responsibilities. These included seventh, eighth, and ninth grade French. Unfortunately, Mr. Tre- vant was unable to return for the second semes- ter. Mr. Thacher taught fifth and sixth grade math this year, his second at A-S. He helped out at field by taking the intramural squad. He also governed the Business Club. Mr. Nigoghossian had a great second year at A-S. He taught the fifth and sixth grades many aspects of science. Mr. Nigoghossian has done very well in his efforts to reorganize and improve A-S lab facilities. He also helped Mr. Thacher with fall intramural. Mr. Schroeter taught eighth grade Latin and sixth and seventh grade English. He helped Mr. Pariseau with Varsity soccer in his first year. MR. SANDIFUR Shop .aw MRS. SCHRADE Music gui NM MR. TERRILL Fourth Grade Mr. Holdsworth taught art to all grades this year in his hectic schedule. Mr. Sandifur's equally busy schedule accommadated the whole schools shop program. They both helped in the construction of "Pinafore" scenery and carnival booths. Mrs. Rittenberg remained loyal to the library this year. Ninth graders kept their annual affec- tion for "Aunt Ritty." Her Grotz list remained notorious. Mrs. Schrade taught lower school music for the seventh year in her usual creative, enjoyable style. Faithful and dear, Miss Green returned for her 33rd year of first grade teaching at A-S. The other first grade was managed by Mrs. Fuller, in her second year. smvmkl MR. SCHROETER English 81 Latin MR. THACHER Math lbvflx 1w-- lsvyf ,xt MISS BAKER Academic Secretary is A Jia.. ll MRS. MCCARTHY Nurse ,,.n-FY' MRS. MCQUADE Alumni 81 Admissions Sec. MRS. KRASA Housemother - in .. Mrs. Kese and Mrs. Ebling split the responsi- bilities of the second grade. Mrs. Kese has been at A-S for three years, and Mrs. Ebling for two. Mrs. Bounds returned for her 22nd year as an A-S third grade teacher. Mrs. Fraker's first year was very successful. Mrs. Hensley returned and in- structed many students in reading, and rid them of their reading problems. Mr. Ebling taught the fourth grade in language and took on the re- sponsibilities of Fire Marshal. 'The office was manned by a reliable staff this year. Mrs. McCarthy was the school nurse and late slip dispenser. Miss Baker held the office to- gether. Mrs. Katz became A-S's new financial secretary this year and worked diligently. Mrs. McQuade was again the Admissions and Alumni Secretary. gi ' .:3is- l MRS. RITTENBERG Librarian MRS. KATZ Financial Secretary :ff 3- -A Q ,AMP 4 e km X 52:16 4 fix X x u 4 .J N gf 3' - 0' 4 5 K Q 'ja i , t Q If ,, . ' 'f K ' K M ggifsggfifl , .,wfeswzwfF?, -'W 1 ' ' x V ,,,,,.,M .W V in N xx A Q -ww-'Q ' X ' Qs- Q fx' 'A X. ,mmm -wif? 'W l-I ' k -Q15 . by . .. msg . 0 5 s. , ' 'x 9th GRADE STORY wmfl, lsgflfg T HIS year's ninth grade, the largest ever in school history, had nineteen members. De- spite the large number, this year's class worked together with great harmony, and also had a great diversity of personalities. Todd Antin was the class critic, denouncing anything and everything in which he could find fault. The brains of the class, Yoshi Shimada, Trey Reik, and Ascanio Piomelli, could usually be found preparing next week's homework. The more athletic of the class, including Tommy List, Dwight Davis, Phillip Lassalle, Peter delRio, and john "OZ" Osborn, took credit for many new games in which the class indulged during the longer moments of the day. Among the leaders of the class were, john Bicks, Peter Loeb, and Brian Margolis, who could Z1 GRADE 9-back row: Bicks, Antin, Dono- van, Salisbury, Loeb, Lassalle, middle row: B. Margolis, Piomelli, jay, Yazbek, Reik, D. Margolis, j. Selch, front row: Yuen, Shi- mada, delRio, Osborn, Dwight Davis, List. always be found doing something that had to be done. Among the more musical members of the class were David Yazbek, David Margolis, and jason Selch who participated in all dramatic and musical productions. One of the more imaginative members of the class was Tat Yuen, who could often be found reading a science-fiction novel. The class could always depend on "Bozo" Austin Salisbury or Steven Donovan for a good laugh during a dull moment. john jay, notoriously known for his sports games, could often be found playing Sl football. All in all, this year was a banner year for the ninth grade. Thanks Mr. P., it was fun. IOHN ALEXANDER BICKS 21 East 87th Street entered gr. 1 "Blix, Bixxy" Student Council fgr. 6,7,85, A-S News tgr. 7,8,95, reporter tgr. 7,85 photographer tgr. 7,8,95, Photo Editor tgr. 95, Unicorn tgr. 7,8,95, photographer tgr. 7,8,95, Vice-Chairman tgr. 85, Co-Editor-in- Chief tgr. 95, Orchestra tceIlo5 5 years, Chorus tgr. 6,7,8,95 "H.M.S. Pinafore" lead tgr. 95, Varsity Football fgr. 7,8,95, j.V. Football t'5,65, Track tgr. 85, Varsity Lacrosse tgr. 95, Honor Roll tgr. 3,4,6,7,95, Daughters of the American Revolution Award tgr. 75, Hobbies: sailing, electronics, photography, skating, Secondary School: Riverdale. Riverdale 135 Central Park West entered gr 5 Shop Club tgr 6 7 8 95 Art Club tgr 7 84 85 Current Events Club tgr. 55 Drama Club tgr 95 Varsity Soccer tgr 7 8 95 IV Soccer tgr 5 81 65, A S News reporter tgr 85 Hobbies photography skiing eyeling, theater movies Secondary School Dalton 35 Sutton Place entered gr Orchestra toboe5 6 years Chorus tgr 65 Varsity Football tgr 7,8,95, j.V Football tgr 5 65 Varsity Basketball tgr 7895 JV Bas ketball fgr 5 65 Varsity Baseball tgr 75 IV Baseball tgr 5 65 Track tgr. 8,95, Chess Club tgr 6 75 Art Club tgr 85 Honor Roll fgr 4 55 Gold Pin Award tgr 4565 Hobbies sports Secondary School PETER MOROSINI del RIO 1435 Lexington Ave. entered gr. 1 """-112 'x'Zs, Rico" Student Council lgr. 55, Unicorn fgr. 75, Chorus Qgr. 6,95, Varsity R Football Qgr. 8,95, IV Football fgr. 5,6,75, Varsity Basketball Qgr. 8,95, IV Football lgr. 65, Varsity Baseball fgr. 8,95, IV Baseball fgr. 75, Art Club fgr. 55, Shop Club lgr.75, Computer Club fgr. 65, Hob- bies: surfing, tennis, Secondary School: Choate. STEPHEN HUGH DONOVAN 444 East 82 Street entered gr. 6 "Steve" Unicorn fgr. 75, Gopher fgr. 75, Varsity Football fgr. 8,95, IV Soc- cer Qgr. 65, Games Club lgr. 7,8,95, Shop Club Qgr. 95, Chess Club lgr. 65, Hobbies: back-packing, skiing, Secondary School: North- field Mt. Hermon. IOHN WING IAY 103 Park Street entered gr. 7 ww: -'U' uvvingon . if nf'- Student Officer fgr. 95, Chorus Qgr. 75, Games Club fgr. 8,95, Art 4 Club fgr. 75, Varsity Soccer fgr. 7,8,95, Varsity Basketball Qgr. 8,95, IV Baseball fgr. 75, Honor Roll fgr. 95, Hobbies: stamps, coins, reading, popular music, Secondary School: Stuyvesant. 1".ZI19 THOMAS FRANK LIST Barbizon Plaza Hotel, 106 C.P.S. entered gr. 1, left gr. 4, Orchestra fvioIin1 2 years, Art Club fgr. 7,81, Games Club fgr. 81, Varsity Football fgr. 91, Varsity Soccer fgr. 81, Track lgr. 8,91, Hob- bies: collecting stamps, coins, Secondary School: Salisbury. liri- PHILIP EDWARD LASSALLE 1107 Fifth Ave. entered gr. 1 "Coach, Spider" Orchestra fcello1 3 years, lviolin1 3 years, Chorus fgr. 6,71, Com- puter Club Qgr. 5,6,71, Games Club fgr. 81, Bridge Club Qgr. 91, Var- sity Soccer Qgr. 7,8,91, IV Soccer fgr. 5,61, Varsity Basketball fgr. 8,91, IV Basketball Qgr. 5,6,71, Varsity Baseball fgr. 7,8,1, IV Base- ball fgr. 5,61, Varsity Lacrosse fgr. 91, Hobbies: N.Y. Teams, muscle-building, coaching, Secondary School: Choate. returned gr. 7 PETER KENNETH LOEB, Ir. 895 Park Ave. entered gr. 1 "PKL, Bloeb" Student Council 14 terms1, A-S News-reporter lgr. 4,5,61, Photo Editor fgr. 7,8,91, Unicorn-waste basket emptier fgr. 41, photog- rapher fgr. 5,61, Photo Editor f7,8,91, Vice-chairman fgr. 71, Senior Staff Editor lgr. 81, Co-Editor-in-Chief fgr. 91, Orchestra fviolin1 3 years, fpercussion1 1 year, Shop Club fgr. 71, Biology Club, Com- puter Club, Varsity Football fgr. 7,8,91, IV Football fgr. 5,61, IV Basketball fgr. 51, Wrestling fgr. 61, Varsity Hockey fgr. 7,8,91, IV Baseball lgr. 71, Varsity Softball fgr. 81, Varsity Lacrosse fgr. 91, Honor Roll fgr. 4,6,71, Public Speaking Award fgr. 71, Admissions guide fgr. 81, Hobbies: guitars, photography, eating, Secondary School: Choate. 1'9" 'UQ' Y! DAVID STEPHENS MARGOLIS 315 East 72 Street "Sideways" Orchestra tstring bass3 2 years, Chorus tgr. 6,7,8,93, "Gondoliers" lead tgr. 73, "Pinafore" lead fgr. 93, Drama Club fgr. 93, Art 81 Shop Club, Soccer manager tgr. 8,93, Hobbies: acting, writing, tap dancing, Secondary: Riverdale. 18 BRIAN AUSTIN MARGOLIS 30 East 72 Street entered gr. ffciyde, Bri" Student Council Q2 terms3, Vice-President tgr. 93, Secretary fgr. 93 Chairman of the UNICEF Committee Qgr. 93, A-S News tgr. 93, re porter fgr. 93, Assistant to the Editor fgr. 93, Unicorn fgr. 93, Se nior Staff Editor Qgr. 93, Orchestra Qviolin3 7 years, Chorus Qgr 6,7,8,93, "Gondeliers" lead fgr. 73, Games Club tgr. 93, Computer Club fgr. 83, Chess Club Qgr. 6,73, Art Club fgr. 43, Varsity Soccer Qgr. 7,8,93, IV Soccer Qgr. 63, IV Basketball tgr. 5,6,73, Varsity Soft ball fgr. 73, IV Softball fgr. 5,63, Track fgr. 83, Honor Roll fgr. 93 Hobbie: photography, cinematography, tropical fish, violin, ten nis, Walt Frazier, Secondary School: Choate. entered gr. 1 IOHN CHARLES OSBORN 65 East 76 Street entered gr. 3 "Oz, Ozzy, Born" Chorus fgr. 6,7,8,93, Chess Club tgr. 6,7,83, Games Club tgr. 93, Chorus fgr. 93 "Pinafore" lead, Varsity Soccer tgr. 7,8,93, IV Soccer fgr. 5,63, Varsity Basketball fgr. 7,8,93, IV Basketball fgr. 5,63, Var- sity Baseball Qgr. 73, IV Baseball fgr. 5,63, Track fgr. 83, Hobbies: sports, traveling, Secondary School: Collegiate. 1 ASCANIO ALBERTO PIOMELLI 110 Bleeker Street entered gr. 1 "Pio, Pie" Student Council Qgr. 51, Chorus fgr. 6 84 81, Computer Club Qgr. 61, Games Club Qgr. 7,8,91, Varsity Soccer fgr. 7,8,91, IV Soccer tgr. 5 81 61, Varsity Basketball Qgr. 81, IV Basketball Qgr. 5,6,71, Varsity Baseball Qgr. 8 81 91, IV Baseball Qgr. 5,6,71, Honor Roll Qgr. 4,5,6,7,8,91, Hobbies: New York Yankees, Secondary School: Stuyvesant. 353 East 83rd Street entered gr. 3 "Trey, Willie I." A-S News reporter Qgr. 6,7,81, Chief of Correspondents fgr. 91, Unicorn photographer fgr. 6,7,8,91, Orchestra 1cello1 3 years, Games Club fgr. 8 81 91, Computer Club fgr. 71, Chess Club fgr. 5 81 61, Varsity Soccer Qgr. 7,8,91, IV Soccer fgr. 5 81 61, Varsity Bas- ketball fgr. 91, IV Basketball Qgr. 61, Varsity Baseball fgr. 8 81 91, IV Baseball Qgr. 6 81 71, Honor Roll fgr. 4,5,6,7,8,91, Speech Contest Winner fgr. 7 81 81, Hobbies: photography, stamp collecting, Sec- ondary School: Collegiate. lx--"" at rm tw DAVID AUSTIN SALISBURY, Ir. 103 East 84th Street entered gr. 1 "Austin, Boz" A-S News reponerfphotographer fgr. 5,6,7,81, chemical mixer tgr. 91, Unicorn photographer fgr. 6,7,8,91, Associate Photo Director, Chorus fgr. 6 81 71, Shop Club fgr. 7,8,91, Computer Club Qgr. 7 81 91, Film Club fgr. 5 81 61, Current Events Club fgr. 51, Varsity Foot- ball fgr. 7,8,91, IV Football fgr. 7,8,91, IV Football fgr. 5 84 61, Var- sity Basketball tgr. 7,8,91, IV Basketball tgr. 5 81 61, IV Baseball tgr. 5,6,71, Varsity Lacrosse tgr. 91, Hobbies: photography, guitars, tennis, skiing, food, Secondary School: Kent. IASON BAKWIN SELCH 21 East 71 st Street entered gr. 1 "Squelch" Student Council fgr. 6,7,8,91, Student Officer Chief tgr. 91, Or- chestra ftrumpet1 one year, Chorus fgr. 6,7,8,91, Art Club tgr. 5,6,8,91, Games Club tgr. 71, Varsity Soccer tgr. 7,8,91, IV Soccer tgr. 5 81 61, IV Basketball tgr. 5 81 61, Varsity Track tgr. 8 84 91, Hob- bies: stamp collecting, Secondary School: St. PauI's. YOSHIKI SHIMADA 139 East 35th Street entered gr. 1 "Yoshi, Shimoogi, Sloshy" A-S News Qgr. 8 84 91, Associate Editor Qgr. 81, Editor-in-Chief fgr. 91, Unicorn tgr. 8 81 91, Assistant Manager tgr. 81, Chorus tgr. 6,7,8,91, Art Club Qgr. 5,7,8,91, Computer Club fgr. 61, Student Council tgr. 5,7,8,91, Secretary fgr. 81, President tgr. 91, Francis Keally Art Award tgr. 71, Varsity Soccer tgr. 7,8,91, IV Soccer tgr. 61, IV Football tgr. 51, IV Basketball fgr. 71, Varsity Baseball Qgr. 91, IV Baseball fgr. 71, Varstiy Track fgr. 81, Hobbies: Homework, stamp collecting, cinematography, swimmingg Secondary School: Choate. , TAT YEE YUEN 1508 Avenue U., Brooklyn Ilspockll Chorus fgr. 7I, Art Club fgr. 7,8,9I, Varsity Soccer fgr. 7,8,9I, Var- sity Softball fgr. 8 81 9I, Hobbies: Astronomy, physics, astrophys- ics, Star Trek, Secondary School: Stuyvesant. DAVID NORMAN YAZBEK 349 East 84th Street entered gr. 1 "Yaz, EIton" Student Council tgr. 7I, Current Events Club fgr. SI, Games Club Qgr. 6I, Art Club Qgr. 9I, Orchestra Qcello, violaj, six years, Chorus fgr. 6,7,8,9I, lead "H.M.S. Pinafore" Qgr. 9I, Varsity Soccer tgr. 7,8,9I, IV Soccer tgr. SI, IV Football fgr. 6I, IV Basketball fgr. 5I, Hobbies: Music, rock bands, conducting, sailing, Secondary School: Riverdale. entered gr. 7 THE UPPER SCHOOL E VERY year Allen-Stevenson inserts a few more progressive and stimulating books to "beef up" the already fine curriculum. This year was no exception as new French and History books were sprinkled amongst the Upper School repotoire of curriculum. All courses were as strong as ever this year in the Upper School. ln the fifth grade this year, French was taught by Miss LeManchec using again for the second straight year in a row, the textbook "Speaking French" and its coordinated workbook. These books are designed to build up the fundamentals and basic vocabulary in young French students. The Math course in the graduating class of '79, was taught by Mr. Thacher in his sophomore year at A-S. The young mathematicians used "Discovering Mathematics" in learning the "New Math." English in the fifth grade was taught by Mr. Lardner. The literature book they used was "Projections in Literature," which offered a wide variety of works from poetry to short novels. Work was also done in grammar and spelling with the conventional, Warriner's line. Mr. Lar- dner also taught History and Social Studies. The books they used were Greek and Roman Civ- ilization, and Medival Civilization. These books were used to broaden students' understanding of world culture. Mr. Nigoghossian used Science in teaching the fifth graders the science of prop- erties of natural science. Moving up the scale to the sixth grade, Math was again taught by Mr. Thacher. Modern School Mathematics was the book basically used. The book incorporated old and new theo- GRADE 8a-back row: Hanway, Berdell, Leonard, Rubin, S. Robinson, middle row: Roffman, Silver, K. Miller, W. Boyce, front row: Benjamin, Schreuder, Deutsch, Cliff, Burge. GRADE 8b-back row: L. Hilliard, Love, Cunliffe, Dickinson, middle row: Boehm, Carr, S. Judson, Seiden, front row: Ash- down, 1. jackson, Schrade, Bonbrest, absent: Beldock fat Micon'sj. rems and branched into much more com- plicated work learned than in the previous year. ln English, taught by Mr. Nichols, the sixth gra- ders used Counterpoint in Literature and the grammar book English Workshop. The sixth grade also read such books as Animal Farm, The Lord of the Flies, and Inherit the Wind. Mr. Nigoghossian also taught Science in the sixth grade using the book Concepts in Science as the backbone of the course. Mr. Nigoghossian also used live specimens to back up the text. This was very popular with the students. Mr. Harlan, history teacher of the sixth grade, delivered a rig- orous course of American History using View- points U.S.A. and Landmark History of the La' -4.1! IN yt American People, as the backbone of the course. instructing French was Mr. Kellogg. He used a higher edition of Speaking French. Mr. Kellogg concerned himself with the instruction of understanding oral French dialogue. lr-"""' Mr. Nichols' renowned seventh grade History was back again this year in revised 1975 form. More slides and posters spiced this year's edition of the extravaganza. "The First World War" "A Short History of the Second World War," and "Beyond Diplomacy." Mr. Landis taught English to the seventh grade this year using the popular "Adventures in American Literature" for the foundation of the course. This book contained works from Benjamin Franklin to Earnest Hem- mingway and was much of a favorite with the seventh grade. "English Grammar and Com- position" was used to cover the grammatical subject of the course. ln seventh grade French this year the students used a new text book, "A 24 GRADE 7a-back row: Lofas, Wigod, Krissel, Brookins, Close, middle row: R. Margolis, Ben-Ami, Armington, Szor, Bottom, front row: Bejarano, A. loukowsky, Riker, A. lack- son, David Davis. La Francais." Mr. Kersey taught Math for the first time to the seventh grade. The books he used were "Modern School Mathematics Course-11" and it's coordinated workbook. With the help of this material Mr. Kersey laid down the basic prin- ciples for algebraic computation. As there was no science this year for the seventh grade fbe- cause next year and the year after students will have a choice between Latin and Sciencej Latin was taken by the seventh graders. Using the book "Preparatory Latin", the seventh graders learned basic Latin through the fine teaching of Messers. Suter and Schroeter. Although the stu- dents missed the famous Nigoghossian biology course, they enjoyed Latin very much. In the eighth grade this year History was ably directed by Mr. Harlan. The boys covered the period from the French Revolution to the begin- ning of World War I. Some of the books were Machine and Liberty and From Vienna to Ver- Eb GRADE 7b-back row: Evans, Ruch, Livingston, Tiedemanng middle row: Hedges, Arcara, Crawford, Rogers, Vogelsteing front row: Kulman, Schubert, D. Hilliard, Muller, absent: Lipton. sailles. In Geography Q2 classes a weekj World Geography Today was used. Also, one period a week was used for Current Events. ln English, the popular Adventures in English Literature was employed in giving the boys a background and wide scope of many great English works, from Beowulf to Charlotte Bronte. The boys read such plays as the "Rivals" and "Macbeth" English composition and grammar books were also used. ln Math the eighth grade was strong as they used the book Modern Algebra I. The course was taught by Mr. Pariseau. ln French this year, the eighth grade worked with Sons et Sens and its matching workbook as the backbone of the course. In the first half of the year the course was directed by Mme. Denise faffectionately known as Sergeant Rocky and in the later half of the year by a substitute. The reason behind all this was that Mr. Trevant went to Haiti to rescue his family and because of his injuries could not make it back in time for either the first or second semester. To properly prepare them for the rigors of sec- ondary school, this year's ninth graders were again introduced into a more demanding aca- demic schedule. In the English course, taught by Mr. Landis, Adventures In World Literature was the core of the course. This book deals with an- cient literary works from all around the world. English Grammar and Composition was also employed to help the ninth graders on their grammar and writing skills. As in his other courses Mr. Landis required one book report a month. For the third year in a row Mr. Pariseau 511 N M, , 5, all :wN SER iv Nw GRADE 6a-back row: Kin- lock, Rodriguez, Lester, Rosen, Ubinas, middle row: C. Boyce, Robert Raines, Peyton, Buehler, Kennedy, front row: R. DeVido, Ruenitz, March- ant, Brunkhorst, Edelson, Sommers. V' .ww V57 42- uv-I again taught History to the ninth grade. He mainly used A World History and History Through Inquiry a book that dealt mainly with the principle behind historical facts as with the principle behind them. The two books utilized in Mr. Pariseau's Math course were Algebra Il and Computer Assisted Mathematics Program. As in previous years the Math course was, again, very successful. In French taught by Mme. Denise the ninth graders worked with Reading For Mean- ings, which put much emphasis on reading, dic- tating and speaking French. Much time was spent on verbs using the book Working In French 3 Years. Mr. Suter, again, employed Sec- ond Year Latin to read famous Latin works. ln the study Hall this year though, the atmo- sphere was as strict as ever. Mr. Suter and the rest of the enforcers were trying to make this year's the best and most productive, quiet study halls ever. With such men as Mr. Gauger and Mr. Sandifur on patrol tto name a fewj, the students were kept from rioting. Many students also en- joyed the boisterous way in which many of Mr. Lardner's study halls were run, although the edi- tor cannot think of any off hand. All these study hall masters were very effective as things were rather calm in study halls this year. Although one could occasionally hear the sounds of pennies clicking from the penny hockey games at the big table. The detention list at 4:30 was always small. In the winter schedule this year things were changed even more from last year's edition. As in past the student was instructed to spend one 27 5 GRADE 6b-back row: W. ludson, Duryea, G. Robin- son, Glickman, Lesberg, middle row: Fischer, D. Landis, Demirjian, York, M. Seplow, front row: Shee- han, july, Aldrich, R. Whit- more, Gilmour. afternoon period a day on clubs, QBusiness Club with Mr. Thacher, Computer Club with Mr. Pa- riseau, Shop Club with Mr. Sandifur, Art Club with Mr. Holdsworth, Drama Club with Mr. Schroeder, and Music with Mr. Gaugerl one pe- riod of athletics and occasionally a period of the ever-popular afternoon study hall. The only exception to this routine was skating. In the first part of the winter, skating was three times a week, and in the second part of the win- ter skating was run only twice a week. At A-S, after the sixth grade the boys are not required to participate in regularly scheduled music classes, unless of course, they are in or- chestra, chorus, or studying for the annual Gil- bert and Sullivan. However, boys in the fifth and sixth grade must take Music as a regular class. Whether they were required to or not, the boys enjoyed it very much. This year, contrary to the past, Mr. Gauger enjoyed a group of students who were deeply interested in music. In addition to exercising their vocal chords, the young "Mo- zarts" also spent most of the time playing on a myriad of instruments ranging from African bongo drums to plastic tonettes. A purpose of these minature ensembles is to let students try 2 variety of instruments which might spark furthe: interest in music. These instruments include the piano, recorders, and xylophones of every con- ceivable shape and size. GRADE 5a-back row: Y. Thursh, Pollner, Steckel, lenoure, M. Schiff, Henry, middle row: Gellert, Zieg- ler, N. Bader, lon Levy, L. Siskind, front row: A. Papazoglou, C. Miller, Na- varro, Hovde, Metcalf Prem. 1 "dvi" fwiff' v-y 1'7 C25 Q? Z1 Z'- l is Q--1 On a slightly less serious note, the eighth and ninth graders have come out with two new games, called "Soc-Hockey" and "Bask- Hockey" respectively. "Soc-Hockey", a game in- vented by the class of 8-b uses a Brett Love offi- cially endorsed ball and Mr. Sandifur's home made goal-posts. As the name says, it is a com- bination of soccer and hockey, with the excite- ment from hockey and the strategy of soccer. All the eighth graders dive at the chance to play this fast and furious game anytime they can, tduring classes, that isl. Some of the stars of the game are Henry Boehm, Gregg Beldock, johnny Sei- den and the high-scorer of the game is score- keeper Brett Love. The ninth grade's new game, "Bask-Hockey," is supposed to be even more exciting ..... at least that's what the ninth grader's say. This game is very similar to water-pole, although it is played on cement. Some of the stars of the game are Peter Loeb, the inventor, Dwight, "the Gripe" Davis, Austin "Bozo" Salisbury and Stephen "El- bow" Donovan. The new fad at Allen-Stevenson this year is the exciting new "four-square" game. This game is played with four players, each trying to get the other out. Some of the stand-outs of this game are Bill "Off the Wall" Bonbrest, Bill "quick mouth" Hanway, but the king of the game is "Fire-balling" Wild Bill Landis. Mr. Landis claims that he could out play anybody in the school in- cluding the notorious Mr. Kersey. Mr. Landis sug- gests this competitive game to anyone who wants to get their aggressions out at their own risk, of course. Overall, the "Wind of change" at Allen-Ste- venson has had great effect on the Upper School. For instance, students in the Upper School were allowed to wear turtle-necks as pro- posed to shirts and ties. Another change in the Q if I wf, ,. 3, f Q4 3 If ,gi 51- 'Y LQ. 1,9 ,Q .i r- 75. Q Ly., 1 g- 'Q :E Q fi , A ' .,. ad x 52929- r 0 l .ml 'X . .gw 'y,. if "J 4, Q 'Blew . ,.':1.'-'S Q -,ut ,. .-, ,,,., .. S, if Yo 521, gf GRADE Sb-back row: Co- hen, Bross, Speyer, Brush, Schwartz, Akers, middle row: Drechsler, P. Papa- zoglou, Loengard, Klein, Visconti, front row: Green, Courtian, Briger, Allen, C. Leong, Etheredge. upper school this year was that the ninth grade, and soon the rest of the upper school were al- lowed to ride their bikes to school. The biggest change occured in the ninth grade, though. Mr. Cole installed much trust in the grade and gave them many priviledges. fleaving school early on rainy days, staying up in their homeroom during study hall periods, and free- dom to decorate their room however they chosej The ninth grade class handled the re- sponsibilities very well and set a good example for the rest of the school. The decoration of the ninth grade homeroom was done very well with many creative and in- novative ideas. A green sofa was donated by Mr. Cole from his house in Scarsdale. Many posters included movie advertisements such as Gone With The Wind, The Accused and many others. Anything from Rock Stars, such as limi Hendrix, to sports posters such as Bob Lily, Walt Frazier, Rick Barry, Babe Ruth, Mark Spitz and Chris Ev- erett were displayed during the year. Tom List's father, Tom List senior, donated a beautiful mul- ticoloured rug compliments of the Barbizon Ho- tel. The class also had many different plants dis- played on the window sills. All of the plants were donated by members of the ninth grade class. Fortunately there was one plant that was missing. A radio generously given by "Capt'n Oz" enter- tained the class immensely. This years ninth grade has left many mile- stones on the school, not the least of which was the size of the class or the harmony with which it functioned. THE LOWER SCHOOL Once again this past semester the Lower School had a prosperous and successful year in all areas of school life. The academic horizon for the upcoming year is going to be brighter than ever before, according to all of the Lower School teachers, they will be looking forward to Sep- tember '75. Mr. Kellog, Assistant Headmaster to the Lower School kept a watchful and well trained eye on all the of the Lower School's ac- tivities this past school term and has some new ideas for the wee-folk next fall. The many visitors that were taken to the third floor almost inevitably noticed the contrasting style in the different homerooms, the comfort- able at ease decor of Mrs. Fuller's first grade room as compared to her counter part Miss Green's 1-a classroom with its conventional style, although 1-a hosts a number of posters, number charts, pictures, and all sorts of helpful little reminders. For example the alphabet train, a member of Miss Green's personal staff for more than fifteen years. The interesting fish tanks, and most of all the good old Allen-Stevenson banner that always seems to be .watching over you, day in and day out, a good reminder to everyones conscience to keep ones eyes on ones own paper. S-np' ,-. GRADE 4a-back row: Holland, O'Connell, Hen- derson, D. Thrush, deK- wiatkowsky, Keelsp middle row: Roger Raines, Weitz, jeremy Levy, T. DeVido, McKhann, Mattoxp front row: B. Haag, Aston, S. Brown, Tsacoyannis, S. Rachlin. GRADE 4b-back row lackson, Manning, Leo Browning, Russell, Thomp- son, middle row: Oesteri- cher, Hrivnak, M. lou- kowsky, Kallman, 1. Potter, Selton, front row: Sze, F. Brown, Hagen, P. Judson, Blair, W. Whitmore. 0 K -.J tp. who 1-1 ' -1-7 .--' .ae 'Y Mrs. Fuller's classroom contains much of the same things yet the atmosphere and arrange- ment was quite different from that of Miss Green's1-a classroom. The red carpet and color- ful drapes add to the round tables, colorful dec- orations to create an atmosphere similar to that of the boys own homes. Mrs. Fuller believes very strongly that this is a healthy atmosphere that re- lieves tension, helps the boys to work better, feel at home and makes them feel more relaxed. But most of all the boys will ultimately learn to work more efficiently at home, and those things in the room were not a distraction at all. 'nf 33 Wu.,- gps The second grades were under the leadership once again of Mrs. Ebling, 2-a, and Mrs. Kese, 2- b. The classes were quite similar. 2-a flaunted desks grouped together, eight desks, and ten desks grouped together on each side of the classroom, Mrs. Kese had groups of four, 2-a had an aquamarine carpet to top off the stylish de- cor, and growing charts, height and weight were registered here every four to five weeks, they also had a fish tank, pictures and posters that changed every few weeks as the work varied. Mrs. Kese had almost the identical setup, pic- tures and drawings usually drawn by the students were representative of the work, fish tanks and a student closeline drying out pictures so everyone could look at them. Mrs. Kese's room had no rug. GRADE 3a-back row: Kratovil, Kotsonis, lontry, Dodge, Castagnoli, Leibg middle row: Coulou- coundis, Abrams, A. Leong, A. Seplow, G. Selchg front row: Ratliffe, F. Wahlers, l. Sinclair, Marks, Kleefield, Goldfischerg absent: Burr. The third grade welcomed with open arms the appearance of Mrs. Fraker to the Allen-Steven- son faculty. The faculty as well was overjoyed to have Mrs. Fraker, the sister of two Allen-Steven- son Alumni Ned and Bart Hayes, working with them. Mrs. Fraker's room was a bit more con- vential than 1-b or either of the second grade class rooms, but the small fries enjoyed this past semester emmensley and will remember Mrs. Fraker, the third grade, their friends and all of their experiences at Allen-Stevenson for the rest of their days, and most of all they have learned while doing all this. Mrs. Bounds has once again led her own third grade off to the ranks of the fourth grade with all the knowledge and con- fidence that she has sent years of third classes at Allen-Stevenson before and many more to come. The third grade is the year for most boys at Allen-Stevenson when they begin to play complicated games, and use their minds fully. Of course in the second grades the boys indulge in playing chess and checkers and other games where skill is of the essence and not the roll of dice or spin of the wheel. Mrs. Bounds and Mrs. , 'fi al .' l Q.. ...W -.. xx GRADE 3b-back row: M. Garrett, Field, Cliette, Greer, Hemiong middle W row: Khan, Alicea, Bryan, ""'9' Ritter, lunkerg front row: H. Wydler, Mills, Marcus, Anderson, M. Penn, ab- sent: Rothstein. 4', -i 35 'ls an-I GRADE Za-back row: Rynn-Berry, Morden, Mor- timer, Paler, E. Bader, middle row: Smith, Porter, Bourne, Nesbitt, Temkin, DeVoe, front row: Stern, Handy, Kulok, Mercy, Haenisch, absent: Stoll, Hyde. Fraker gives the boys forty minutes a day to play these mind stimulating games and every minute of that period, usually after lunch, was savored and used to the fullest. Few of the all time favor- ites of the boys were of course, chess the pre- mier game, with checkers not far behind, but a surprising favorite was Stratego. Mrs. Fraker, who stressed the Mathematical games said the boys prefered Quizmo and Tell Time Quizmo, and for those with the memory of Brett Love, or an ele- phant, there is Concentration, a mind mover called Aggrivation hampered away at the boys quite often as well. The SRA and usual cuisiniere rods abounded once again this year in the lower school, mostly, in grades one and two, where the colorful cuisiniere rods could be found and the SRA books in the second and third mainly. The fourth grade was headed by Mr. Terrill and Mr. Ebling. Their rooms were decorated almost en- tirely by posters of Tom Nobis to Rod Gilbert, and word has it that earlier in the year someone substituted Raquel Welch for Willy Lanier and almost got away with it. Another interesting part of the founh grade was their ever growing library. The number of books will be almost double two times that same amount when the doors open in September. The books that the first grade uses were cen- tralled in English or reading and simple spelling for the first half of the year and they progressed into some more advanced reading material, The Little White House on Cherry Street, Peppermint Fence and an entire series of books published by Houghton Mifflin all on different levels depend- ing on the students ability to read, spell and rea- l L 37 Minsk Q. GRADE 2b-back row: D. Schiff, A. Landis, Ioncs, Hoppl, Lawyvr, Washington, middle row: Hclburn, I. Sin- clair, Kcitcr, Wasser- bergcr, Draughng front row: laffce, Dufcx, Marcano, Pollack, Ward, absent: R. Bulkley. 39 -- son. The Mathematics book was mainly about addition and subtraction and a bit of simple divi- sion, simple multiplication and sets. The book used was called Investigating School Mathemat- ics. In Science the book Far and Near was used once again with great success. The second grade employed such books as Discovering Math- ematics, The Sun That Warns and How it is Nowadays. Cuisiniere rods were also in grades one and two with surprising success, colourful rods and figures of all shapes help the boys learn about shapes and figures. The Lower Schoolers try to build something and figure out Mathemati- cal how many rods have been used. The third grade studied French as does all of the lower school every year. Handwriting was also prac- ticed quite often this past semester. The books used were Language And How To Use lt, Science 3, Pioneer Children, a favorite for many years, and The Metropolitan Community. The third grade used cuisiniere rods, wrote book re- ports, longer papers than ever before and had a great time doing it said Mrs. Fraker. Mr. Terrill and Mr. Ebling had been using Investigating School, Mathematics 4 in their Math courses, Science 4, in their Science Course, and a work- book, writing Our Language and Language And How To Use It as a textbook in English and were also assigning book reports and books to read independently to all the fourth graders. il GRADE 1a-back row: Lu- centini, Larson, D. Garrett Olsan, lacobsg middle row O'Neill, Kress, Grech, Ten- neyp front row: Hilton, S Kennedy, Grossman, C Rachlin, Clarkp absent Graham. GRADE 1b-back row: Ma- son, P. Siskind, Cazalet Worowski, T. Potter, middle row: Z. Penn, Rat- ner A. Haa Kahn Sim 1 8, , ' psong front row: S. Wydler l. Davis, Dunk, P. Bukley Matthews, absent: Tuck. Dramatics has always been an integrat part of the lower school. This past semester the lower school performed four plays although at press time only three had been performed. The Thanksgiving play was performed by the second grade and directed by Mrs. Kese and Mrs. Ebling. For Christmas the first grade performed a play about Santa Claus and Christmas spirit. The athletic department at Allen-Stevenson has always been an important part of school life, Allen-Stevenson teams have always been fierce combatants, the reason for their success on the varsity teams is because their coordination and athletic skills are developed in the lower school. This year Mr. Kersey had instructed the boys in their daytime gym periods. During these daily periods the boys went through a rigorous pro- gram of physical education. The boys did many exercises such as push-ups, jumping-jacks, sit- ups, and leg-raises. After "sweating out these tough exercises the boys would then participate in a competitive game of "Battle-Field" or "Vol- ley-Ball." Some of the stars of these games were Colin Hagen, Marcus Henderson and Duke Thrush. Although these games were enjoyed by all the main purpose of these games was to keep the boys in tip-top physical condition. Mr. Ebling was directing Lower School field and was ably assisted by Mr. Parker, Mr. Kersey, and Mr. Gonzales. Out at field the boys played soccer, capture the flag, and rugby. All these games were enjoyed by everyone. Some of the stars of these games were Edmund Kleefield, Er- ich Leib, and joe "mouth" Marcus. Mr. Landis 'is already looking over these young prospects for future Varsity teams! 'I E f I 'Sa ' 4, +2 1 f r - .- f.,,, ' :tw yr, -3, A,,. X My 'J . ,Wy s-Ed mfg ...x l L'ff'a+,ix: . k fgf-':2qF?:fg.'?:'14 fav 1,123 ,gr-Q., , Myvy.. ag.: ,Q ,uri - . L4- f dlffan, . if. -.wiv . 1 ., ,h 'z '.?f?'+2f Q- ,M 1, ,x - ,.,..,, X w r ,- R f my VARSITY FOOTBALL THis year's football team unfortunately did not live up to expectations. With very few returning lettermen and little or no experience in the rest of the team coach Landis had his hands full. More seventh graders started this year than probably any other. Strangely enough a fairly for- midable team was assembled before the Harvey game. The starting line consisted of Tommy List at Center, Bill Hanway and Peter Loeb at guards, Steven Donovan and Brett Love at tackles, and Austin Salisbury and Landon Hilliard at ends. Dwight Davis "reported to camp" a week late after his fears of reinjuring arm fbroken twice last yearj had been cured. john Bicks came back this year with amazing speed and size to play full- back and lead the backfield. David Hilliard and lack Riker played fullbacks with much com- petence considering their lack of experience. The first game was against Harvey. In the first half, the Unicorns drove through the Harvey de- fense to score twice and the "Big D" A-S defense held firm. Then disaster struck. Fullback john Bicks, running a dive right, stopped hard with a helmet to the right knee. It was assumed that the water on the knee that was disgusted would be healed in under three weeks, but lohn was out for the season. From then on, the game and the season went downhill. Harvey won 16-12. 'Nl X is, P I fl l 1 s 2 ' T. -:l.:,.., The Buckley game was played next. Buckley, being an arch rival, the team was up in spirits for the game. A tremendous A-S defense met the Buckley offensive unit, but the Blue 81 Gold of- fense went nowhere. Captains Dwight Davis and Peter Loeb led the monstrous defensive line of Steve Donovan, Brett Love, and Austin Salisbury twho was heard to remark "Ahh. I got ya!" be- fore destroying a Blue 84 White sweepj. Unfortu- nately because the pigmy A-S backfield could not move the ball moral was lowered. On a break play of mispositioning Buckley fullback and A-S alumnus john Smilgin scored. The final was Buckley 6, Allen-Stevenson 0. The two eighth grade games of the season were next. With Landon Hilliard, running for over 250 yards and eighth grade quarterback lon Seiden throw- ing a touchdown pass, the Unicorns blew Trinity off the field by a score of 26 to 0. The Dalton game was lost by a squeaker, 12-8 on a day when five games were scheduled on four fields. The end result being that this game was played a mile away at Randall's Island in- stead of behind Downing Stadium. The team went on the road to Brunswick to face a huge running back, who ran at will through the A-S defenses. The A-S team let Brunswick know that they were there though. Dwight Davis made several tackles, Austin Salis- bury and Steve Donovan made a Brunswick player so mad that he was ejected from the game, and Peter Loeb sent a Brunswick running back to the hospital by knocking him out on a blitz. The Unicorns could not stand up to the Brunswick offense and the game ended 26 to nothing. ln this game, lon Selden played quarter- back and Dwight Davis played fullback. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-back row: Mr. Landis Dwight Davis, Bonbrest, Love, L. Hilliard, Loeb, Salis- bury, Donovan, List, Bicks, Wigod, Krisselp front row Evans, Seiden, Cliff, Boehm, Schreuder, Riker, Han- way, S. ludson, Beldock, Livingston, D. Hilliard, Tiede- mann, A. loukowsky. 16- ,m- 'Ui The New Canaan game was next. Dwight Davis hurt his ribs in practice the day before the game and was not able to play. New Canaan was the best team that the Unicorns played all year. The star of this game was Peter del Rio, who rose to the occasion and scored both of the A-S touchdowns. A-S would have had one more touchdown were it not for an unbelievable shoe- string tackle fand we mean exactly thatj on Peter Loeb, who played fullback in the game. As though it was the story of the year the Unicorns let their opponents know that they were in the game but could not hold on to win. New Canaan won 38-12. Coming back to New York, the Uni- corns faced the undefeated Browning Team. This was the closest game of the year. Browning pos- sessed an amazing back who was very strong and fast. just how strong the back was illustrated by the liquid padding in Peter Loeb's helmet bursting while making a tackle at him. The entire team played very well with great spirit but in the half, the A-S defense fell apart and A-S lost 12-8. There was a second Buckley game scheduled but it was cancelled because of weather prob- lems and other complications. What this year's team lacked in experience should be made up for in this year's seventh and eighth grades, who got more than their share of playing experience, which they illustrated in their 26-O thrashing of Trinity. Coach Mr. Landis can doubtlessly look for- ward, in inheriting a fine ninth grade football team next year, slightly battered, but much the wiser for their bruises. The record of this year's football team does not show the actual effort put in by all the players. As they showed by holding on to the score even against the largest teams, that had they not been plagued with injuries, it might have gone all the way, and who knows, maybe next year's team will. up , if QM N 'S VS x .ww mx, Siva, H .Y . 1,1 fn VARSITY SOCCER 'I' HIS year the Varsity Soccer team played va- liantly at home and away at every game. Un- fortunately the 9th grade only played four of the eleven games scheduled for the Varsity. This meant that the eighth grade team carried the load for the team. In posting a 3-7-1 record, the team lost most of their by one or two goals. Coached by Mr. Pariseau and Mr. Schroeter, the team traveled to Connecticutt to play Brunswick. Never had the 'Unicorns defeated them in a game. Then it started. Everyone in the game was moving. Then, bang, Osborn scored, then Piomelli, then Osborn. Finally Piomelli ended the scoring for the Unicorns. Brunswick scored twice, but it was not enough to win. So the Unicorns won 4-2, and this looked like this was going to be the greatest team in A-S history. The next game was against another tough team, Buckley. Mr. Pariseau could not make the game, and without Mr. Pariseau the team just could not play upto their capability, and lost 4-0, but it was a well-fought game. The next three games were strictly seventh and eighth grade games. First was Trinity in the swampy marshes of Central Park. With this dis- advantage, the team could not make a strong drive. Despite Andrew Roffman's single goal, the team fell to Trinity, 1-3. Next was against Cathe- dral. After the first few seconds of the game, the team was down by one goal. Then Stuart Robin- son came right back with another goal. The score finally ended when a high goal in the right place went in. This was an upset to Mr. Pariseau and the team who wanted to win the game. With the record of 1-3-1, the eighth grade team faced Dalton. With the game evenly matched down to the end, Andrew Roffman caught a hole in the Dalton defense, went wild, and scored the winning goal. ..i A A 'l xi' - . it -v L fy' .g .1 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM-back row: Lassalle, Antin, Yuen, j. jackson, Muller, Berdell, Yazbek, Shimada, Mr. Pariseaug middle row: B. Mar- golis, Miller, Roffman, Vogelstein, R. Margolis, Selch, Hedges, Silver, David Davis, front row S. Robinson, Reik, jay, Lofas, Osborn captain Carr, D. Margolis manager, Benjamin, Piomelli. V-L, Now it was the return of the ninth grade, and their return game was against St. Bernard's. The ninth grade pulled the game close to another win, because of two goals due to the unexcu- sable plays by defense, they lost 2-0. In the other game, the B team forced St. Bernard's into over- time, but lost on a mix-up, 1-0. Next was Browning. The team had a bad time with the Browning team, and they were clob- bered, 4-0. The next game was again in Central Park against Day School. From the start, the Blue 84 Gold Team dominated the game. Roffman opened the scoring, which was followed by john Berdell, Robert Margolis, and Lars Lofas. Robin- son and David Davis helped with the assists. This was another great game for them to close out their season with a record of 2-4-1. Now with one game left, the team faced St. Anne's, at icy Randall's Island. Half of their team was lost, while trying to get to the game. The team played with only seven players. This was a disadvantage for both teams, but St. Anne's, managed to score. With losing many great and wonderful ninth grade players, Mr. Parisaeu and Mr. Schroeter look fonfvard to the remaining seventh and eighth graders, and the members of the junior Varsity Soccer Team. Some of the returning play- ers are justin jackson, Robert Burge, Robert Ben- jamin, Stuart Robinson, Lars Lofas, Robert Mar- golis, Andrew Roffman, David Davis, and john Berdell. VARSIW BASKETBALL T HE Varsity Basketball team this year came up with one of the poorer seasons in the past decade. The team lacked but two things: height and success. lt was height that did them in. Phillip Lassalle, at 5'-10", was the team's tall- est man. Only once did the Unicorns face a team which was not taller than they, this was against the Day School. The team's overall record was 3- 10, not very impressive, considering that the eighth grade team alone was 0-6. The season started with a tune-up game against Baldwin. The Baldwin coach, however suited up his Varsity, instead of his ninth graders. The score was 24-24 at the half, still an amazing feat, considering the relatively small size of the A-S Varsity. Dwight Davis led the Varsity with 24 pts., and it eventually took the starting Baldwin team to put down the Unicorns, 68-34. Then the official season opener came around, and A-S was pitted against a small Day School team. Some poor shooting hampered the team, and the score at the half was 16-15 in favor of Day School. In a last minute showdown, Brett Love and Landon Hilliard missed four free throws and the team lost 39-37. Then the eighth graders traveled to New jer- sey, only to find a team much taller than they. A 50 full court press momentarily baffled Englewood, but the Garden-Staters went on to win it, 41-30. Then the ninth graders faced Buckley in Buck- ley's new gym. Buckley was much taller, but that failed to be a factor, as john Osborn and Dwight Davis led the A-S attack. Phillip Lassalle was a hawk on defense, playing good aggressive ball. A-S went on to win easily 43-24. The next game pitted Trinity against the eighth graders at home. Trinity was a one man show. Their center scored a game high of 31 points and intercepted many of the poor A-S passes. lt was a defensive nightmare as Trinity went on to win handily, 67-47. Then the Unicorns traveled to Brooklyn and were defeated by St. Anne's, one of the better teams A-S has played in many a year. Their ball 19 il? gz,-1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-back row: Bon- brest, delRio, Salisbury, Mr. Landis, Love, Lassalle, Osborn, middle row: T. loukowsky, Carr, Muller, lay, Seiden, Miller, Rikerp bottom row: Dwight Davis, Wigod, Reik, S. Robinson, Cliff, R. Margolis. control defense and two huge forwards beat A-S both on offense and defense. The Blue and Gold never really got close, losing by a score of 76-57. The following game was an eighth grade con- test against Dalton, a team built around a six- foot plus center. A-S never got off more than one shot at a time, and most of the shots were from far out. The score could have been worse than the 55-32 margin had the opposition not substituted. Then the team traveled uptown to meet Trinity in a re-match. Dwight Davis led A-S to a close score at the half, down by only six points. How- ever, he and Peter delRio, both in foul trouble, fouled out. The final score was 62-54 as a late Unicorn surge was stopped. The hapless eighth grade team bowed again in their next contest, against Collegiate. They al- lowed the big men to outrebound them and made it easier for the opposition. jon Selden scored 18 points as A-S lost again, 68-50. The following game was a nightmare as three members of the starting team were unable to play. Browning took advantage of this and de- stroyed the Unicorns 60-21. 51 The next game was the team's finest perfor- mance of the year. They totally humiliated Ca- thedral, 80-32, on foreign turf. Coach Landis was ill and IV Coach Parker took over. Osborn and Davis had 25 points apiece to pace the A-S at- tack. A full court press also contributed to the score. Then came Buckley's chance for revenge. They got it since their team was much improved since the teams last met. Their height predominated. Some fine shooting by john lay kept A-S close, but at last A-S lost a heartbreaker 49-41. The following game was with Englewood. It was up and down. The starters built up a lead and then the subs lost it. It was that way until the heroic finishing minute, when Davis scored to win it for the Unicorns 49-47. Lassalle led the team in scoring with 12 points. The last game of the season was a losing effort against a huge St. Hilda's team. Osborn and Davis kept the game close, but A-S lost it 61-54 after a final surge came too late. ' Maybe the new crop of IV stars will bring win- ning back to A-S, but this can only happen if the team drills hard and works on the basics. HCCKEY HIS year's hockey teams displayed great talent, especially among the new younger members. The team was the first hockey team in Allen-Stevenson history to play in inter-scholas- tic competition. Three games left the Unicorns with a 1 and two record, winning a smashing 11- 0 victory over Browning and then losing to gar- gantuan Harvey team by a score of ten to one, and then losing a disappointing game to an infe- rior St. Bernards team. The season started with a lot of drills, and the players were divided according to ability and ex- perience. Mr. Lardner was in charge of the younger players and had specific drills for those people who needed help in shooting, passing or, in most cases, skating. Two times a week the skaters went out to Riv- erdale rink in the first half of the year as they did last year, but the big surprise this year was in the first half of the year, the bus took them three times a week, and the extra ice time was greatly appreciated by all who participated fwith the ex- ception of the bus driverj as this was the first season that the school can say that they actually had a hockey team. In the first of their three games only the younger members of the team got a chance to take part in the onslaught, as Browning's athletic department limits the hockey program to fifth sixth, and seventh graders. Mr. Lardner got a chance to show how important those oftentimes boring exercise and drills really are as the Allen- VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM- back row: Love, Mr. Nich- ols, L. Hilliard, Hanway Gross, Loeb, Barnes, middle row: Duryea, De- mirjian, Chipmunk, Briger, York, Crawford, front row: Tiedemann, R. Whitmore, Livingston, D. Hilliard Beldock. 1 Stevenson speedsters defeated the Browning team by an 11-0 score. The goals were scored by Dodson Crawford, David Hilliard, Ralph Whit- more, Mark Tiedemann, Fred Vogelstein, Steve Drexler, and Clifton York. After this game, the team had high hopes for the rest of the season, and if the rest of their games had been like this, maybe they would have had something more to cheer about. The two squads kept up their diligent practice for two weeks, awaiting their first Varsity game. Many scrimmages were held to get the team ready for its upcoming games. Finally the trip to Harvey was made, but with mixed emotions, most of the players had never played in com- petitive hockey, and most of them had never represented Allen-Stevenson in a hockey game. f petitive hockey, and most of them had never represented Allen-Stevenson in a hockey game. At the end of the first period, the game looked as if it could go either way. Harvey had scored its first goal on a slap shot from the point midway through the first period. A-S reciprocated with a score by Clifton York on an assist from David Hilliard. As the second period was coming to an end, Harvey exploded, scoring four more times, and had it not been for fine defensive work, the Uni- corns would have been blown off the rink. The third period brought with it more goals for the Harvey team and a rash of disappointment over the Allen-Stevenson faces. After playing the best they were capable of, the Unicorns were left on the short end of a 10-1 score. The hand writ- ing was on the wall when the talented first line became exhausted in the 2nd period. The finaly game of the season pitted the Uni- corns against St. Bernard's. Unfortunately, the first line and first defensive unit did not function with the same magic that they had displayed in holding off gargantuan Harvey attackers. A fact which typified the inherent bad luck had by the Unicorns, was that star defenseman Peter Loeb missed three easy breakaway at- tempts. At the end of the scoreless first period, it 54 IV HOCKEY TEAM-back row: 'Evans, Vogelstein, Mr. Lardner, Bottom, Close, middle row: Prem, Pollner, L. Siskind, front row: A. Papazoglou, Y. Thrush, Hedges, P. Papazoglou. looked as if the game could go to either team, although the Unicorns were skating far below their potential. Q St. Bernards chalked up their first score of the game when Unicorn goalie Brett Love missed an easy shot from the slot. The Unicorns made several heroic attempts to score, but all were plagued by bad luck and very poor shooting. With one minute left in the final period, A-S had St. Bernards bottled up in their own end, when a careless Unicorn pass led to a St. Ber- nard's interception, breakaway, and goal. The losing record of the team in no way re- flects everything which was gained from it. Next year's team can look forward to having a lot more experience, and only one man lost to graduation. FOOTB LL HE j.V. football team had a very promising year with a record of 2 and 2, winning two of those against Allen-Stevenson's rivals, the Buckley School. Coach Parker instructed his team with enthusi- asm as the team was looking fonfvard to each practice. Led by such seventh graders as Dodson Craw- ford, Adam Rogers, Brad Kulman and Forest Close, each day was difficult and full of contact. One of the lV's toughest battles was a loss to Buckley, whom they played three times. As the Unicubs swift running backs led A.S. up the field without a fumble, and the hard-hitting defense stopped the Buckley attackers cold, the Unicubs were dominating in every way when two crucial plays led A-S to a heartbreaking upset, 6-0. In the teams next meeting, running backs Adam Rogers, Leon Kinlock and Adam Lesberg led the team to a 6-0 win. Kinloch scored the touchdown on an end sweep. The next game was an exact duplicate as the team won 6-0. A great season for the IV! 'P -.-. A iw 4 Q? ,M ,-. IV FOOTBALL TEAM- back row: C. Miller, Close, Mr. Assistant, Brookins, le- noure, Shubert, Kulman, Rogers, Crawford, Mr. Parker, Kinlock, middle row: Demirjian, Drechsler, N. Bader, York, Buehler, Briger, Etheredge, Ziegler, front row: Rodriguez, Les- berg, Duryea, Ruenitz, Pol- lner, Sommers, R. Whit- more, Y. Thrush, july. iv SOCCER HIS year the junior Varsity Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Lardner, had a very disap- pointing season, losing all but their last game against Day School. Altogether, the Unicubs played five games, with two others cancelled be- cause of inclement weather. Although not a very productive year, the season was very profitable as a learning experience. g ln the team's first game, against New Canaan, they could not pull themselves together, losing by the score of 4-0. This early season loss was at- tributed to lack of practice and first game jitters. The following game, against Cathedral, saw the Unicubs employ a new formula, utilizing four lineman. Despite this offensive strategy, the IV could not muster any goals, losing 4-0. In the next game, the Unicubs lost 3-1, to Browning. Then, in an unscheduled game against Buckley, the Unicubs again went down to defeat 1-0. The Unicubs' final game of the season, against Day School, was their most glorious, winning by the score of 2-1. Although Day School scored the first goal, the IV did not lose heart and scored two clutch goals to win the game. Both of these goals were scored by Adam Rosen. 'ff' IV SOCCER TEAM-fourth row: Mr. Lar- dner, C. Robinson, Steckel, Speyer, Glickman, Lester, Sr. Gonzales, third row: Fischer, jonathan Levy, Greene, Na- varro, Trippe, A. Papazoglou, P. Papa- zogloug second row: Bross, Klein, W. ludson, Rosen, R. DeVido, Edelson, Marchantg first row: Hovde, Aldrich, Sheehan, Courtian, Robert Raines, C. Boyce, Armington Manager. 57 IV BASKETB LL HE junior Varsity Basketball team, under the fine direction of Mr. Parker, won an un- believable Allen-Stevenson record of nine out of ten games. The success of the team can be at- tributed not only to the great talent of the play- ers such as Leon Kinloch, Glenn "the Eagle" Robinson, Danny Rodriguez, Adam Lesberg, and Adam Rosen, but the coaching of Mr. Parker, who has been responsible for a good part of the team's successful season. One of the junior Varsity's best games was played against St. David's. Leon Kinloch was the high scorer t250j, and led the team on to a 63-47 victory. Another fine game was one with Day School. Danny Rodriguez led the team with 22 points, to a 65-33 victory. Still another spectacular performance was at St. Bernards, where Leon again was the high scorer Q31j. The St. Bernard's team couldn't hold off the tough A-S Offense, and yielded to the Unicorns a well-deserved 63-33 victory. This was Mr. Parker's last year at A-S, and he ended his career with a more than terrific season. Among the star players that the Varsity can ex- pect to inherit next year will be Kinloch and Les- berg, who led the team in scoring. Maybe it will be these boys who will bring good luck back to the A-S Varsity. jV BASKETBALL TEAM-fourth row: jonathan Levy, Landis, Allen, N. Bader, Courtian, Buehler, Coach Roy Parker, third row: Speyer, Bross, Lester, C. Robinson, Glickman, Steckel, M. Schiff, second row: Marchant, Rod- riguez, C, Miller, Aldrich, Edelson, Klein, Sheehan, frist row: Akers, Lesberg, Kinlock, Rosen, W. judson, Schwartz. 'S' -13: wax A xx w 'fx .""' . A -Q . 2. S?-AK Q 9 ORCHESTRA EING the best school orchestra in New York City, the Allen-Stevenson Orchestra has quite a reputation to maintain. This year, the orch, led by Maestro Stan Gauger, surpassed itself. Swingin' Stan and his orchestra have been working to make this years concerts the best ever, and their success was enjoyed by the dif- ferent audiences to the utmost extent. The applause to the finale of the Christmas concert after "The Stars and Stripes Forever", was thunderous. The audience was prompted to this response by the well-balanced program, fea- turing Haydn's "Farewell Symphony", Vivaldi's "Concerto Grosso", and the marching-band sound of the "Colonel Bogey March" tThe Getty Oil themey. The Christmas concert, held once again in the All Souls' church, was one of the most enjoyable in years, with the large number of spectators all being seated comfortably. Everyone in the au- dience was delighted when, toward the end of the "Farewell Symphony", the members of the orchestra got up and left, one by one, leaving only the conductor tDavid Yazbek,, and two violin soloists fPhillip Lassale and Brian Mar- golisl. The entire Orch returned, however when the piece was over. Between Christmas and Spring, the orchestra was hard at work to perfect the pieces to be used in the spring concerts, and also to sharpen ORCHESTRA: back row: Trippe, F. Brown, Briger, Thompson, july violins, Shubert, Szor percussion, R. Margolis, Riker, flutes, Dwight Davis, Hanway oboes, Boehm, T. DeVido bassoons, 1. Selch, Visconti, L. Hilliard, Deutsch, Bottome, Ruch trumpets, D. Margolis string bass, Speyer cello, third row: Clickman, M. Seplow, 1. jackson, Carr, Cohen, Lipton violins, Duryea, Fischer, Livingston, Rogers flutes, Pollner, Robert Raines, Holland, Arcara French Horns, K. Miller, Ben-Ami cello, second row: B. Mar- golis, Cliff, Lassalle, Roffman, violins Landis, Vogelstein, Tiede- mann clarinets, Seiden, R. Whitmore, trombones, Selton, Bicks cello, front row: R. DeVido, Armington violins, Siskind viola, Rubin, Schrade cello, absent: Yazbek, Benjamin, cello, Wigod percussion, Pan pipes. l 60 l 'N f x fix . H 3 5 "" aa v fy! li 8. ,' 'J X 2 fx ? x , ffl X I J. 'X X Q x L- -X X., X X R i v F? DRAMATICS 62 THIS year's Gilbert 81 Sullivan, once again under the able direction of Mr. Gauger, proved to be an excellent one. The action of "H.M.S. Pinafore", or the "Lass who Loved a Sailor," goes something like this: Ralph Rackstraw, a sailor on board the Pinafore, has fallen hopelessly in love with losephine, the captain's daughter. But alas, because of the dis- crepancy between their ranks, they cannot marry. Captain Corcoran himself has fallen in love also, with "Little Buttercup". As the action continues, Captain Corcoran is distressed to find out that his daughter is who is supposed to be given in marriage to Sir joseph Porter K.C.B., does not want to marry him at all, because she is in love with Ralph. Ralph, who is desperate to marry losephine, threatens to commit suicide, but he is stopped at the last moment when Josephine rushes in and tells him that despite her father's warning, she will elope with him. Meanwhile, Sir joseph has become very upset to find out that his bride-to-be does not love him. The captain explains this suggesting that perhaps Sir loseph's rank and splendor frighten her. Meanwhile, the entire ship's company, along with Josephine and Ralph, are preparing to steal ashore to be secretly wedded. They are suddenly stopped by Dick Deadeye, who threatens to tell the captain of their intentions. When they don't listen to him, he tells the captain. Captain Corco- ran then rushes out, and is so upset at his daugh- ter that he says, yes, "Damme!". When Sir jo- seph hears this "word of evil sense", reprimands the captain by sending him to his cabin. How- ever, when Sir joseph finds out about jose- phine's love for Ralph, instead of him, he sends Ralph to the dungeon. Then, as the typical Gil- bert 8f Sullivan twist, Little Buttercup, says she has a crime to confess. She says that long ago she nursed two babes, who turn out to be the captain and Ralph. Although one of them was well-born, the other was of low condition, and, as fate would have it, she accidentally mixed the two up, and no one ever knew about it. So it turns out that Ralph is really the captain, and the captain is really Ralph. After the two assume their newly acquired po- sitions, Sir joseph hands josephine to Ralph, who, because of the change, she may now marry. Similarly, the captain and Buttercup now in the same class, decide to get married. Sir jo- seph, suddenly alone, contents himself with mar- rying Cousin, Hebe, and they all live happily ever after. All of the leads were well played, among them: john Osborn as Sir joseph, David Yazbek as the captain, Roger Sommers as josephine, Conway Cliff as Dick Deadeye, Matthew Peyton as Cousin Hebe, and Steven judson as the boatswain. Along with excellent choral work on the part of the boys, this year's show was also highlighted by using a new lighting system, which was pur- chased earlier in the year with funds accumu- lated over the last two year's carnivals. All in all, it was a fine show, possibly in keep- ing with what has long been tradition at A-S. U 5 F Kim 1 64 'T Xa ff FALL STUDENT COUN- CIL-back row: Henry Ashdown, Kulman, Mr. Pa- riseau, Livingston, Lester, Etheredge, front row Burge, B. Margolis, Shi- mada President, Selch Berdell. STUDE T COUNCIL HE Council this year was very busy trying to improve the school. Under the direction of Mr. Pareseau, the council has been working on things to make life at school more pleasant for all. These varied from the new lunch program to the Student Aid Program. The first thing the council did, after electing Yoshiki Shimada President, was to try to improve communication between the council and the student body. This problem was solved by put- ting up a student bulletin board in the lobby. The Council helped Mr. Cole with the new lunch system by handing out questionaires to the students, asking them what they wanted for lunch. 15,3 Towards October, the council was very busy running the UNICEF drive, and the student Iot- tery for opera tickets to the Met. After the Spring elections, the new council started the final drive, with more problems. The first order of business was to decide how to dis- pose of the money which had been accumulated from the last two carnivals. The duties of Student Officers were also clari- fied. lt was decided that they would act as Fire Marshalls, and deliver films to the film co-op. At this time the Council is still working on the block party and the lost and found, and they should be congratulated for their fine work. SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL-back row: Co hen, Lesberg, Ashdown, Mr. Pariseau, Livingston, Edelson, Rikerg front row: S. Robinson, B. Margolis, Shimada President, Yaz- bek, Berdell, Gellert. C7 NEWS 84 UNICORN T HIS year's publications staff underwent many changes, all of them for the better. The first change was that instead of having one editor-in-chief for the yearbook, the laborious task was divided between co-editors Bicks and Loeb. These two could usually be found working over a sheet of layout paper, ably assisted by Se- nior Staff Editor Brian Margolis. Another improvement over the last few years has been the reduction of staff size from a horde of pizza consuming munchins, to a small group of hard working people, Among these were Yoshi Shimada, Editor-in-chief of the News. Yoshi put out the four editions of the news so smoothly that reportedly even Mr. Nichols didn't have to think about deadlines. fHa!j Another new addition to the publications staff was a Business Section, ably headed by Messrs. Burge and Benjamin, fB8tBJ, who kept records of all News and Unicorn expenses and credits. These two were helped by Mrs. Landis, who should be thanked for giving so much of her time to help the boys' keep books and raise much needed money. Although the basic format of the book re- mained the same, one can see the biggest differ- ence right on the cover. What had once been a dream putting a color photo on the cover, was made possbile by hard work on the part of ev- eryone. Despite the fact that everything went well in the beginning, deadlines still seemed to sneak up and take everyone by surprise. tThe second half of the book was mailed at noon on the deadline datelj Next year's yearbook will be left in the capable hands of lon Selden, while management of the news will pass to Gregg Beldock, both of whom should be able to meet the high standards set by this years staff. 66 l l Q U li iff: t ' ' . 4- dig Y Raw? 5 ., H X S + w rg 5 3 ,Q 'E W T 5 A Q 1 gk -is ' Q 'QQ-. -. Q K I ff :,, ' V , I KL. g , afgix Hr"fi3 , ky s NM Ms-f W . f 1 A. 'ii rr fx . v 'ff , X ' , i K K mln ,icq - w, f Q . Q. Q i gn X . , M , if ...r o x ." Q .. CLUBS HE GAMES CLUB, headed by Mr. Pariseau for the fourth year, shifted its emphasis in 1974-5. Due to the departure of Mr. Boe' in, the Chess Club and the Games Club merged, and Messrs. Lardner and Thacher provided able help for games master Pariseau. Ascanio Piomelli, Games Club President, com- bined with john jay and Keene Miller to partici- pate in almost all the competitions, and this gave added stimulus to the rank and file to engage in games other than the traditional "Diplomacy." Although many still played "Diplomacy," the majority have moved on to such games as Go, Logiquad, Koane, Pentagon and Mon Kalah. Mr. Pariseau stresses that these are really games of skill rather than games of luck, and it is well- known that Mr. Pariseau would rather exercise the grey matter than the dice box! The ancient oriental game of Go has risen greatly in popu- larity among the boys, in this game the object is to encircle the opponent so that he cannot move anywhere. Although many boys have tried to whip Mr. Pariseau at this game, nobody as yet has succeeded in de-throuing the champ. Newcomer Mr. Schroeter organized a Drama Club this year. ln November the club put on a series of blackout skits in a Friday assembly, and this performance was tumultuously received by an enthusiastic student audience. Soon after spring vacation, the club presented "A Case for Two Detectives," a humorous murder mystery. There have been eleven regular participants in the club, ranging from grades six through nine, and of all the participants, perhaps David Mar- golis has been the most enthusiastic and cer- tainly seems headed for a future in front of the footlights fand hopefully not for "the Waltons!"j 4 ART CLUB-back row: Arcara, Glickman, july, Greene, Vis- contig middle row: j. Selch, Leonard, List, Yuen, Muller, front row: Loengard, Yazbek, Mr. Holdsworth, Bottome, Drechsler. SHOP CLUB-back row: R. Whitmore, A. jackson, Prem, front row: Bejarano, Mr. Sandifur, Roffman. King, Kulman, Y. Thrush. KERSEY'S WARRIORS-back row T jor kowsky, Tiedemann, Wigod G Robin son, Vogelsteing middle row Sheehan Riker, Rodriguez, D. Hillard Lesberg Al drich, A. Papazoglou, N. Bader front row: Kinlock, R. Margolis Mr Kersey GAMES CLUB-fifth row: Dwight Davis, Lester, Reik, Os- born, Yazbek, Tiedemanng fourth row: Dickinson, Donovan, third row: Cohen, lay, Rosen, Miller, R. DeVido, Ubinas, Muller, second row: L. Siskind, Trippe, Mr. Lardner, Mr. Pa- riseau, Ascanio Piomelli il Presidente, Mr. Thacher, March- ant, Allen, Glitz, Briger, Ziegler, Brunckhorst, front row: Hedges, Ruenitz, Steckel, Pollner. Mr. Holdsworth's Art Club had a good group this year, as the boys worked dili- gently under the Presidency of Tat Yuen. In addition to the regular Friday after- noon meetings, the club received much support from those boys who signed up for Art as a winter program afternoon activity. This year the group had many varied interests, and the use of water color in landscapes, seacapes and designs increased greatly. ln addition, many members began making plaster moulds for ceramic projects. Painting in oils was not done by many, but several, led by Mario Muller, have begun work on oil and some fine work was done. Besides these aforementioned activities, numerous posters were done for carnival and the book fair. This year the school purchased two dozen large wood and plexiglass frames for the display of students' work, and consequently much Art Club effort has been spent in filling these frames with creditable work. -sn bv SCIENCE CLUB-back row: R. Whit- more, Livingston, Brush, Bross, middle row: P. Papazoglou, Etheredge, Trippe, W. Boyce, lorathan Levy, Kennedy, front row: Robert Raines, Sommers, Mr. Ni- goghossian, Lofas, Archaeopterix, Speyer. 'J 27 'T' J'-A Supervised by Mr. Sandifur, the boys quickly learned the trade of woodwork. The finished products ranged from sailboats to cabinets to ta- bles. The best of these were displayed on April 29, in the Arts And Crafts show. Although only having five members the Shop Club had a very productive year as the boys worked diligently. With Mr. Nigoghosian, the Biology Club had another good year as the many facets of the science world were explored. The Biology Club had many avid followers such as Robert Raines, Lars Lofas and Roger Sommers. Unlike last year, when the ninth graders dominated the club, this year the emphasis has switched to sixth and sev- enth graders. The Biology Club worked on many live specimens putting much effort on the science of disection, which has been popular in recent years in the upper grades. Mr. Nigogho- sian has been busier this year because of the for- mation of a ninth grade science course which met on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Beginning as the Bridge Club, the organization then transformed itself into the Diplomacy Club,. DRAMA CLUB-back row W. Judson, Edelson, Lester C. Miller, middle row: D Margolis, 1. jackson, Antin S. judsong front row Buehler, Ashdown, Mr Schroeter, Cunliffe Demirjian. Mr. Landis, "Kaiser" of the Diplomacy Club, has livened up the game. Starting off as a Friday club, the Diplomacy Club moved into a daily experi- ence in the art of warfare. Sometimes the club, becuase of such popularity, ran into the darkness of the night. Some of the masters of the Diplo- macy board included Marc Schreuder and jason Selch. A new club was put together this year under the guidance of Mr. Kersey. After the departure of Mr. Trevant the ping-pong club dwindled to almost nothing. So Mr. Kersey combined this club with a new one which is called four-square. Four players play the game and the object is to hit the ball in the other persons square. Students liked the game so much from the lower school that it reached the upper school very quickly. Because of the overwhelming popularity in this game, the whole gym floor was covered with four-square boxes. Some of the many stars in- clude Ascanio Piomelli, Chucky Evans and David Davis. DIPLOMACY CLUB-back row: S. Robinson, Cliff, Rubin, W. Boyce, D. Hilliard, front row: Carr, Deutsch, Mr. Landis Emperor William lll fthe Kaiser to youj, Schreuder, Love. K 55 . sf S? . Qlw y aa ,f m 5 . EQ L- Q g kfiif f . xk--. 1 .5196 Q fi ,MMV if 5 Q'-if 1 sz: .J 'wig . 4 . K hiv- R x A 1-jfi wg xg, p wr 1. Q:- VX . .w -,-,gg .Qi-5 ,r, Xsxgi Xa k ,MSM H in 1? I is X x . . , 4,1 .N o S 4 . o o Q K . XS' ,.W,iEk Az. A. , Q :gi .fi .X may . 1,1 .. . 15 I 5131--Le 552,755 . is if ,, g1g:g:g.g5g5g55ai2552g. -f 'iff3fEfE?EfE5f5iff5f5if. 1,: iilL:l ,,, I :: , ': fA1 ' ,,...,...,,... 'U .... lsn't it great to bank where ything's at? Nlain Office: 742 Lexington Ave at 59th St 518 Seventh Ave at 38th St 111 Second Ave at 7th St 136 Delancey St near Essex St 465 Grand St at Pitt St 60 East 42nd St opposite Vanderbilt Ave Accommodation Office-555 Seventh Ave at 40th St Queens Offices: 104-19 Queens Blvd at 69th Ave, Forest Hills 43-73 Kissena Blvd at Cherry Ave, Flushing Nassau Office: 333 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre Member FDIC Judson Realty, Inc. 36 East 57th St. New York, N.Y. 10022 12125 421-3615 to the Creat SIXTH GRADE CHEERS for every success from THE CRANDPARENTS of a sixth grader! Once you put The Nature Shoe by Glen on your feet, the feeling goes straight to your face. ln the form of one enormous grin. Because The Nature Shoe is a carefully designed form for your feet which takes into consideration the way your foot is shaped and the way you were meant to walk in the first place. Your foot has an arch, so The Nature Shoe has an arch. Your foot has a heel, so The Nature Shoe makes room for your heel. And the heel is slightly lower than the toe because that's how your weightis most naturally distributed. The Nature Shoe comes inlots of different styles, and each one is made with the finest quality materials and workmanship for optimum comfort and wear. Bring your feet in fora test grin. 'M . t . , . E - .. , -4 y. -sv a t' , u in gf ' iilgzlzz 1- 7 Q-'ttf kb Q,'6?mwiifi,v5r. is - 4 f .V +6 f' mslsur' N t g ,tg . . t -i,.ft,,,gifg,,' a ure ' "'7il1P " 1 Shoe gy ' V. , by Glen .-5:5532 h ag -' ' ,fix the Stitching Horse Bootery 8-11 Lexington Ave., N.Y, N.Y Tel. 12121 288-1090 FW.. EP 5 N XV 'R Q 5 'SWS 'Tl X, v i i s f 4 si BY WISPER --....,,x -A I. Leon Lascoff 84 Son., Inc. Apothecaries 1209 Lexington Avenue at 82nd St. the Bader Bros. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Best wishes from Kay's Luncheonette 1123 Lexington Avenue HAIL AND FAREWELL the best of New York BLUE 84 WHITE Men's Shop, Inc. 50 East 58th Street New York, New York 10022 Q21 21 421-8424 Howard H. Henkin hair design by IOSEPH DIXEY 1322A Third Avenue New York, N.Y. 10021 249-7855-744-9803 from a good friend of ROBERT BURGE MICHAEL'S children's hair cutting salon 1263 Madison Avenue, N.Y.C. ATwater 9-9612 compliments of Mary Arnold Toys, Inc. A FRIEND Pinch Penny Pick-A-Pocket 1242 Madison Avenue 89190 New York, New York 10028 childrens clothes handmade toys ANOTHER FRIEND 4s.A.y compliments of 74 BRETT I. LOVE congratulations to the class of 19755 from Mr. 84 Mrs. Reik Lol? . Incorporated Antiques - Reproductions 315 East 62nd Street New York 21, N. TEmpleton 8-4005 LORENE L. KRAMER 12I2' 249-3657 SPORTSWEAR, INC. 202A EAST 79 STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. IOOZI Childhood Amiques Gifxs H-Iini tlllxuthus, ith. 111101. 'g 1 I1 71L.IK7lhN IE hm. Falk N 1 ki 1, 1111121 Tennig . . Specfufor I mm dntnnumk 1 an Sass 1 ' 'T' X CODY-KRAMER PHARMACIES, INC. 5 , ,' X S' A I I - lj CODY PHARMACY lj EISLER CHEMISTS ' I 1252 LEXINGTON AVE. 1142 LEXINGTON AVE. H 1, .H 5 New Yuan, N. Y. 10028 NEW YORK, N. Y. 10021 BUTTERFIELD B-4974 RHINELANDER 4-4144 I , um VINCENT IZZO DANIEL J. BIASI ERIC M. KRAMER L 1 375767 ITTCRF E D 3 7 EST 1927 BECKER ELECTRIC C O. LICENSKD K1.ECI1?If'L CONIYVIACICRS num .21 R Am- 111n 1.E-xmcrow AVE NEW voRK N v 1co21 GUSTO ADISON AVE. AT 5 4531.114 2.121 E3 yllLYEllL'J QGPCUZ .9NL'. 1111.155 R HMR PIECES Um ST 611 NADISQN AVE E Nzwvomc 11 v mv ATWATER 9 - 4923" BARNEY MARCUS 0T'ro HAUSSMANN CLEANING. LAUNDRY 8: REPAIRING 1250 MADISON AVENUE NEAR 90TH STREET NEW YORK 28, N. Y. LEHIEH 5-D160 Qzscfclis Sagnsdsz EUETEIM PICTURE FRAMING 1335 BRD AVENUE BET. 76TH a. 77TH ers. NEw Yc1n1c.N.Y. 1Cll'J2l KARRAM 57 INC. 47 EA51' 57-rn STREET NEW YURK, N. Y. 1:11122 12121 755.3424 KARRAMIS SILVER INC. v WEST 42ND STREET NEW vumc. N Y.1CID36 12121947-7424 BUTTERFIELD B - 4424 gHH Igzrsirizz 1006 MADISON AVENUE BET. 77TH Q 78TH STS. NEW YORK. N. Y. 10021 ,o""!q qu- xv nu: CIQA-acrs PHONE REGEN1' 4-4540 ,V U L '74 ' 454' glne Cwinazsor 910.-.sz .QAVIENW . FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Mm " Ci.,.:EANmI"I 'f".'1n - 1 - LEXINGTON AVE. fL'.2lf'11i'fl..P75531 COR' 78TH STREET X.r1ul:f11 cl...11mq lf. Um Un 1. l'I.u.1 NEW YORK, N. Y. 10021 ' il N' R .Er OBERT -2 nuffussnnn HARDWARE 1:11. SKI' , ELECTRIC, PLUMBING a. APT. HOUSE SUPPLIES Ll K 15.1 ' 1, y-1 G H LICENSED LOCKSMITH-HGUSEWARES-PAINTS-WINDOW SHADES T I I E 3 ery: II67 Second Avenue, Bet. 61st 31 62nd Sts. J .mtl L-1 qu I Call TE. 8-6629 For Prompt Delivery ,- ,,,.. , IQ' "" .lI""'IIu, IU UN 1-2761 44- ,Ag- 1 42121127-soso cw A 1:11:55 sosPoRsLF " BB -. s s ns 1 1: ..1 . F 11 In IMPORT - EXPORT f MANUFACTURERS NEW YORK,NY 10028 FIH4-3292 RH4-3255 HOURS: MON-FRI 9:00 AM-7:30 PM xssa rvnsv AvENuE SAT 9:00 AM-6:30 PM MAX D055 NEW YORK N 10028 Everx New Yorker IS a mckerbocker. , You can bank on that. v NICKERBOCKER FEDERAL QAY!!?!S3?e UAIN OFFICE: 722 LEXINGTON AVENUE, AT 58TH STREET NEW YORK. N,Y. 1212! 755-6900 ONX-1756 CROSBY AVENUE near WESTCHESTER AVENUE -B92 9000 3478 EOSTO R A CORSA AVENUE 882 4900 VENUE al SCHLEY AVENUE-597 ABCXJ AD al NEREID AVENUE 9941110 NUE al KIMBALL VONKERS 19141237 882 R ROAD YONKERS Fleetwood Plaza 800 CHAE THC. WORKS OF ART - ARRRAISALS THIRTY - ONE EAST SIXTY - FOURTH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10021 COITIE to I IOS, Flschl Inc, VANDERBILT TENNIS 7 THIRD VE., Bet. 79th CLUB LAMBRIGHT DRUGS CO. 1465 Amsterdam Ave. FROM A FRIEND "the best in Harlem!" get csjlzop grooming - - Gzicoessaries Qvrobical gislz - 1581 FIRST AVE. I82f83 STSJI NEW PHONE 879 - 4043 Y ORK CITY 'es h tlzi s , PUPP' ng if, 553 b II, 14 A FRIEND Ufficers Members o'P 64,,,Wf4WgZ,z4,,.M Erlgirle 120 wean sr. MMA' 4 investor magazine of the new york stookgexohange A magazine for Allen-Stevenson boys when they get old enough, smart enough and rich enough. Exchange Magazine Eleven Wall Street New York, N.Y. 10005 EQUITABLE BAG C0., 45-50 Van Dam St Long Island City INC. QLLEIQYCT GM PHC ARTS UD fnends of CLIFTON YORK the noir st cet p orrnoov Vincent A. Stabile Pharm. Inc. 1260 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. 10028 Phone ATwater9e9168 BEST WISH ES WHITNEY STONE BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR friends of a sixth grader tel: 212-744-6102 REFLECTIONS OF THE TIMES 1033 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10021 antiques and advertising mirrors compliments of Mr. 84 Mrs. Rennold Wacht 80 A GLACIER -I ' - CHOCOLATIER ' V GAS-r Ne Yo k g Id edal 1 RONOMIE 31974 gg mer: one Sp C I inner buffet and Sun. brun h in Ffefwfi wav. 125 E, 59th si. 826-9200 PATISSIER - CATERING Whether you are concerned with an office party, an intimate family dinner or a large reception, you can depend on Le Notre for "Catering with Gastronomic French Flair." We supply complete party facilities from wines, liquors and flowers to linens, silver and trained personnel. Call Catering Department: 826-9200. 0 125 EAST 59th STREET SAUL SEIDEN, C.P.A hail to the class of 1975 from Philip Edward Lassalle POST SKI 8: SPORT - SALES L SERVICE - A h ruhsng - nnns, . skin A Scuba v sm, a. Sk s ardx . Aa, Boolx . cumbang a. cam tutrurmrtt WM 150 East 55th Street, N.Y. ' 355-4506 Luncheon ' Dinner ' Bar UARTE GULINARIA-CONAMORE! 6 hr. discount parking lor dinner guests AMERICAN EXPRESS 0 MASTER CHARGE best wishes to Michael 84 Andrew Seplow BECKER ELECTRIC 1116 Lexington Ave. WARNING: The Surgeon General has determined that playing Diplomacy is dangerous to your health. Right, Mr. Landis ????????????? MAURY'S CHILDREN'S SHOP camp outfitters-husky boys 1148 Madison Avenue, New York phone SA 2-9510 compliments of a friend CODY-KRAMER PHARMACIES, INC. D CODY PHARMACY 1252 LEXINGTON A E NEW YORK N Y 10028 BUTTERFIELD B 4974 lj EISLER CHEMISTS 1142 Lzxmcrron Avs. New Yonn. N. Y. 10021 RHINELANBER 4-4144 V INCE IZZ D IELJ B ASI ERIC M. KRAMER 4-9119 Piov.. DIMITRI I Illlli ll iAVl 'DUI IDI! JlMMY'S SHOE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1975 from family 84 friends of Dwight Davis 82 BLACKSMITH 207 East 59th St. New York 71-27 Austin St. Forest Hills Hammachefz Schlemmer f47 5441 57156 Shea: Arm QM, 10022 congratulations and good wishes to the graduating class of 1975 BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS from PH B FRIENDS OF 8A Alex C. Patterson, Inc. Mechanical Contractors 84 Engineers 503 West 57th Street N.Y.C. 10019 BARON, BERGSTEIN 84 WEINBERG IACKSCN MGT. CORP 575 Madison Ave. in honor of the AVE, DESMOND COLE SCHOOL or AMERICAN BALLET From Susan 84 john Weitz Nancy Lassalle 85 SHEPHERD GALLERY, ASSOCIATES 2l EAST BATH STREET ROBERT KASHEY N. Y. C. lO028 MARTIN L. I-I. REYMERT UN l-14050 the P ictmfe Tel. RH1nBldl'ld9r 4-8292 Pgrk and Proyisions Joseph Mertl Pork Store, Inc. MAGYAR HENTES 1508 SECOND AVENUE Specielisfs in Bei. 78111 and 79ih Sis. Boiled Hams and Bolognas New Yorlz, N. Y. 10021 O 35 East 64111 Street, New York, N. Y. 10021 I Pham' C2121 219- 4650 STANLEY J. LOVE W1 'RESIDENT 15 Q '33 Allen-Stevenson JOSEPH LOVE, INC. 1 1333 BROADWAY 12121 LA 4-8117 NEW YORK 10018 halls nu mm Mmicuns QUT.. MR. COLE MEN's HAIR STYLIST 7' . versa I at muon DEMITRI Y VINCENT 992 LEXINC O A E T 72ND STH! N YORK IOOQI Fancy Groceries Dairy Products Fruits and Vegetables Prime Meats Fresh Killed Poultry Frozen Foods BRISTOL MARKET SAcramento 2-2185-6-7-8 1110 Park Avenue Near 90th Street New York 10028 ',"""-,x book barn.. 1 3 964 3rd Ave. I 55 fi Cbetween 57th 81 58th SLD 'nav' New York, N.Y. 10022 'Q Bamful of Book Bargains" 121 2l 759-3186 Barbara C. Deutsch interiors compliments of MADISON PHARMACY 86 M.C.A. RECORDS :Q .15-A4 js' 1 .1 Q22 fri 1 1 ,.""'3..vQl A' -5' v , awe - ig: .sa - s rs. VH", '.'i-:?5'3fffii'f3'ff ,"i"fN 243 East 60 Street New York, N.Y 10022 Tel. f2l2J 355-1461 Fine Original Photographic Prints The Goldfield Corporation 65 East NASA Boulevard Melbourne, Florida 32901 compliments of the ROGERS FAMILY lur very best wishes to the graduating class of 1975 the Margolis family UNITED CREDIT CIRP. creative financing for business 84 industry 10 East 40th St. TelephQne New York City 689-9480 a usually serious publisher offers an Allen-Stevenson Special: THE 1926 IOHNSON-SMITH CATALOGUE The tricks, jokes, games and get-rich-quick schemes that inflamed the minds of the funloving, greedy boys who now run the country, Copiously illustrated. With an introduction by Jean Shepherd. List price, S10. Special offer, 33.70 C54 with sales taxj THE 1897 SEARS, ROEBUCK CATALOGUE Everything Americans bought and dreamed of buy- ing before the electric 8: auto age-clothes, toys, tools, fumiture, drugs, carriages-thousands of fasci- nating pictures and descriptions. List price, 314.95 Special offer, 55.55 C86 with sales taxj CHELSEA HOUSE PUBLISHERS 70 West 40th Street, New York City 10018 Andrew E. Norman, A-S '44, President ADELE SIMPSON at-.tg eorrke Q V. 9 Q .' ,- u in 1' , ,gl1,Ws1g1, N L05 1 H' ill: itil ,yn WSEEQQEZW Knirkerhnrkvr Grrgn A DRILL CLASS FOR BOYS Qrganized Iggy for infomation write the secretary Knickerbocker Greys 643 Park Avenue New York, New York I0021 CONGRATULATIONS TO YOSHI 84 HIS CLASSMATES WESTPORT LITHO, INC. fine colcr lithography 38 East 29th Street NYC 10016 725-5956 GIVEN BY Ilmwuma QQ Q ULD L:Xl.i9Li1Li3El'3EIAEXWi'EI03LlQl QL? NINE LQNGWEMU38 1967 E 1915 Compliments from GRANADA ENTERPRISES the Eastern Shore 220 East 72nd Street of Maryland "GIVE," SAID THE LITTLE STREAM, "GIVE, OH GIVE, GIVE, OH GIVE," AS IT HURRIED DOWN THE HILL. "I AM SMALL, I KNOW, BUT WHEREVER I GO D S M THE FIELDS GROW GREENER STILL." -Frances Crosby from the Selch family L. 0 D Dm 8 Doo 0 24853920 D925 Barbizon Hotel from Central Park 106CemralPurkSouth, New York, N.Y. 10019 'Phbnez C21 21 CI7-7000 -Telex: 424442 -' A LITERARY DISCOTHEQUE Barbizon Plaza compliments of Republic Funding Corp. wk "MUSIC AL.NE SHALL LIVE" THREE CHEERS FOR MRS. SCHRADE from her loyal admirers CHEERS Tl THE NINTH FROM "CHECKERS" best wishes to the hockey team IT PAYS TO SAVE . .. AT THE LARGEST SAVINGS BANK IN AMERICA THE BOWERY 110 East 42nd St. compliments from two grandparents to two grandsons IUMPING IACK FLASH Ltd. 321 East 59th St. New York, N.Y. 10022 12121 593-0493 compliments from jimmy 81 Robert cheers for the ORCHESTRA! best of luck to the LACROSSE TEAM Of 1975! Furniture and Accessories New York, New York 10021 212 ELdorado 5-0785 In 306 East 61st Street WHIIEIIUILSE .DPeme,' HARNESS Nuzlo .+R 59. E! 'DIS Qlgnhulfuq 9 1 71455 SINGER 563 BIND AVO I1 'HUG '1 IX llll IKIII Q1 .lPStevens 'k5eSYxDi59AeS CWS' fb-We dass oglmwszw., 2,- -Dv- OSBORNf CHARLES ASSOCIATES, INC. DESIGNERS AND MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS CONSULTANTS 1212 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, NEXV YORK, N.Y.10036 . 212-765-8000 UNICO THE YEARLY YEARBOGK F O UNDERS: Aesop ............,...... .......... 6 20-560 BC Andy Susskind ....... .............. l 954-? Hall Hutchison ........ .................................. 1 957-? Clay Hutchison .......... ..................................... l 95 9-? Editors-in-Chief .......... ......... P eter Loeb 8: John Bicks Senior Staff Editor ......... ..........,........ B rian Margolis Vice Chairmen ............ ........ G regg Beldock ...........Yosh1Sh1mada Seiden PICTURE 8: PRODUCTION EDITORS: Peter Loeb 8: John Bicks ASSISTANT PICTURE 8: PRODUCTION EDITORS: Landon Hilliard, Peter Livingston, Lars Lofas, Austin Salisbury, Trey Reik, Jon Seiden, Bill Hanway MANAGING EDITOR: Brian Margolis ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS: Yoshi Shimada, Trey Reik, Brett Love ART DIRECTORS: John Bicks 8: Peter Loeb ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Gregg Beldock, Jon Seiden, Brett Love, Trey Reik, Stuart Robinson, Robert Benjamin, Clifton York RESEARCHERS: Roger Raines, Robert Polakowski, Pedro Rivera, Ralph Whitmore, Mario Muller, Nick Armington, Andrew Se- reysky, Austin Salisbury, Victor Francis, Bill Duryea C ORRESPONDEN TS: John Cohlan, Hugh Dietz, Joe Kearing, Rennold Stuart, M. Glitz, Jeff Beers, Teddy Merritt, Lynn Denis, Pierre Trevant, Leo Battish, Dodson Crawford. EDITORIAL SERVICES: Timothy Nichols PUBLISHERS: Peter Loeb 8: John Bicks BUSINESS MANAGERS: Robert Benjamin 8: Robert Burge ASSISTANT ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTORS: Dean Landis, Ralph Whitmore, Robert Raines SALES REPRESEN TA TIVES: Bill Duryea, John Bicks, Trey Reik, Brian Margolis, Clifton York, Charles Evans, Gregg Beldock, Philip Lassalle, Austin Salisbury, Michael Hedges, Dodson Crawford, Bill Hanway, Peter Livingston A CKNO WLEDGEMEN TS: Ms. Daphne Katz for her help with the book keeping and billing for both the Unicorn and the News. Mary- Lou Banjamin 8: Elayne Landis for their assistance in fund raising and good counsel. Wm. Holdsworth for the use of the art room as a workshop. A letter from the PUBLISHER ,. -.iaf-:X WHAT'S THIS?-Stalwart Editors-in-Chief Pedro Loeb and Ivan Bicks adopt the Evans and Novak pose as they salute their readers and sign off for the last time. Goodnight, John. Good- night, Peter. SINCE this is the only chance we get to ex- press our editorial feelings fexcept for slant- ing all the stories, of coursej, we thought that here we'd try to give our readers a feeling of what it's like to slog one's way through nine years of Alien Csicj Stevenson School. From the first day in first grade, with Mr. Dietz yelling at us for saying "Yeah" instead of "Yes, Sir!,' to the time when the Unicorn is now going off to press, we have found the school experience to be a lot of fun and a lot of work. For an out- sider, it must be hard to comprehend the joy at completing such a journey, for indeed that is what it has been. For non-believers, here's a statistician's night- mare: this year's ninth grade has written over 4000 pages of papers for only one course! For many of us, the big "sports year" came when we were only in eighth grade, at press time the team records have been rather poor-we say poor for want of more, well . . . er . . . colorful ad- jectives. This was a lamentable anti-climax, but at least our class did get the satisfaction of whipping Buckley at least once. Now if there is anyone who isn't satisfied with ourjob on this-yearbook, we invite him to meet us back of Kaye's any afternoon-and bring a doctor. That's all, folks-after all, did you really expect us to make any sense here?