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

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U N I C0 R THE YEARLY YEARBOOK FOUNDERS: Aesop ...................... Andy Susskind. Hall Hutchison Clay Hutchison Editors-in-Chief... Vice Chairmen .......... ....... PICTURE 8: PRODUCTION EDITOR: Clifton York 620-560 BC 1954-? 1957-? 1959-? Peter Livingston Clifton York Timi loukowsky Larry Siskind ASSISTANT PICTURE 84 PRODUCTION EDITORS: Larry Siskind, Dean Landis, Clinton lohnson, Chris Allen MANAGING EDITOR: Timi loukowsky ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS: Dean Landis, Willie Duryea, Brad Kabbash ART DIRECTORS: Brad Kabbash, Peter Livingston, Clifton York ASSOCIATE EDITORS: jeremy Ben-Ami, Tico Marchant, jimmy jacobs, Bradley Kulman, Robert Buehler, Robert Raines, Mario Muller RESEARCHERS: Nick Armington, Lars Lofas, Roger Raines, David Hilliard, Greg Demirjian, Andrew Glickman, Tim- othy Ruenitz CORRESPONDENTS: Hugh Dietz, Rennold Stuart, Harry Nigoghossian, Yvonne LaManchec, Dodson Crawford, Forest Close, Tom Kennedy, Stephen Drechsler, Strahimir Ferrara, joe Nodiploma, Richard july, lack Riker, Billy Tracy EDITORIAL SERVICES: Timothy Nichols, Clay Hutchison PUBLISHERS: Peter Livingston, Clifton York BUSINESS MANAGERS: Andrew Glickman, Timothy Ruenitz ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTORS: Andrew Glickman, Timothy Ruenitz SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Robert Buehler, Greg Demirjian, Roberto DeVido, Willie Duryea, losh Holland, Evan Goldfischer, Bradley Kulman, Timi loukowsky, Dean Landis, Raines Bros., Marc Rice, Michael Seplow, Mark Tiedemann, Paul Weitz, Clifton York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Ms. Daphne Katz for putting up with our strange billing requirements. Ms. Anne Kopple, for the use of her Art Room as a composing room. 112 A letter from the PUBLISHER .Qc I 's ' UNICORN LEADERS - Peter Livingston iabovel and Clifton York fbelowl Unicorn 1977 Editors-in-Chief. As different as any two could possibly be, Clifton ran the picture end and Peter ran. T OUGH times were in store for the finances of both publications this year, made especially tough by lack of parent and student support. The A- S News staff was deeply disappointed at lack of enthusiasm for its Opinion Forums, especially from those who complain so much ibut contribute so littlel. Considering the school has had truly out- standing publications - not to speak of other quali- ty extra-curriculars - surprisingly little enthusiasm has been generated. Similar circumstances prevailed at Benefit time, where the ninth graders sold only one raffle ticket! ln years to come the Editors hope to see enthusiasm rekindled - rather than the ex- tinction of student publications.

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un-lunge fun hinjfb, v.t.: -hinged, -hing-ing. 1. to remove ta door or the likeb from hinges. 2. to open wide by or as if by removing supporting hinges: to unhinge 0ne's jaws. 3. to upset: unbalance: disorient: throw into confusion or turmoil: to unhinge the mind. 4. to dis- locate or disrupt the normal operation of: disorder: to unhinge plans. 5. to detach or separate from something. 6. to discompose: make uncertain: cause to Waver or vacillatez to unhinge supporters of conservative policies. 7. to unsettle: cause to change or fluctuate: to unhinge fixed customs. EUN-2 + HINGEJ -un-hingelment, n. un-hitch fun hichfj, v.t. to free from attachment: un- fasten: to unhitch a locomotive from a train. EUN-2 + HITCHJ lln-ho-ly fun hofleb, adj., -li-er, 1-li-est., 1. not.ho1y: not sacred or hallowed. 2. lmpious: sinful: Wicked. 3. dreadful: ungodly: They got us out of bed at the unholy hour of three in the morning. IME: OE unhdlig Cc. D onheilig, OIce1 iiheilagrb. See UN-1, HoLYj -un-hofli-ly, adv. -un-hofli-ness, n. un-hood Cun hoodfb, v.t. 1. to divest of a hood or covering. 2. to remove from Ca hawkj the hood used to blind it. IZUN-2 + HOODJ un-hook Cun hooklb, v.t. 1. to detach by or as if by releasing a hook: to unhook a tractor from a trailer. 2. to unfasten or open by undoing a hook or hooks: to unhook a door: to unhook a corset. -v.i. 3. to become unhooked. EUN-2 -4- Hooxj un-hoped-for fun hoptfforfb, adj. unexpected: un- anticipated: an unhoped-for piece of good luck. EUN-1 + hoped-for CHOPE + -ED2DJ Q 1111-h01'S6 lun h6rsfD, v.t., -horsed, -hors-ing. 1. to dislodge from the saddle: cause to fall from a horse, as in battie: Sir Gawain unhorsed the strange knight, 2. to throw off or cause to fall, as by bucking: unseat. 3. to defeat : overcome: dislodge, as from a position or office: H is vigorous campaign unhorsed his adversary 4. Archaic to deprive of a horse or horses: 'take a horse or horses from. QME unhorsetnb. See UN-2, Honsnj ' un-housequn houzfp., v.t., -houseid,-housing. to drive from a house or habitation: deprive of shelter. IME unhouseinb. See UN-2, HOUSEJ - t uIl'h0u'Seled fllll 11011, zeldb. CMU. Afchllin- nntehnnxrino-