Bricks and Ivy, 1973

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coe sy ne all Yor FubUre endear
Despite broken collar bones, Moles
6.0 X 10°, warm air fronts, Iggies,
Alcoholism and Venereal Disease
you Mrs. Madah MacDowell and
you Mr. Cecil Johnson have re-
mained helpful and understanding.
Your contribution to our class col-
lectively and individually can not
fully be measured. It is with love
and fond memories that we the
Class of 1973 dedicate this year’s
Bricks and Ivy.
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it began in joy —
the five rings of the Olympiz
and a torch of unity
in hope for brotherhood
in the ancient tradition
of the games,
they swam and ran
and wrestled
together they
circled
and jumped
in the clear bright
Bavarian days, dancing
in the cool of the evening

eight men
unknownst to the world
climbed
and pounded
and shot,
piercing the dawn at four a.m.
to disrupt
while cameras
and immobile men
looked on.
\ eight men controlling
nine lives
disrupting those countless
men and women in Munich,
as individuals
who excel,
whorun,
who swim,
who jump.
who dance.
who div
nine of Israel's best
taken
by fanati
the games,
unpolitical in friend-
ship
suspended into
murder by eight men,
touching lives into
disbelie'!
‘The wars were suspé
ago to provide for
the games,
the games end in murder
and terror
while a world who
watched their
athletes
with joy and expectations
is torn into
tears—

BRITA SAF hee, faith is gone.
— Libby Derrico

ded centuries

Opening Day

August 28, came all too soon, but everyone was eager to
“look over” the new students. Once again excited faces
filled page courtyard. There were new ideas ready to be
tried out by the faculty and new exercises to be tried out
by the students. The coming of September was filled with
a new enthusiasm which generated throughout the year.

Administration

Dr. DeLuca

“Here's to a new experience.”

Ms. Poffley

“Come into my office.”

“Thave a message from your mother.”

Mr. Bowler

Mr. Green

“What else do assist
charge of research do?"

ant principals in

“He's in conference.”

Ms. Cameron

“Where's your excuse?’

Scientists

Dr. Bohem

Mr. Pruden

Mrs. Schemerhorn
Mr. Johnson

Dr. Atkinson
Calculators

Ms. Hudson
Dr. Schrader
Mr. DeLong
Mr. Drake
1 Denise Howe, 2 Paula Emory, 3
5 Denise Price, 6 Susan Gerdi
Kurland, 10 Hochberg, 11
Allen, 14 Lori Greenberg, 1

9 Mil

Jan Collins, 8 Lynn Hollne
rol Poleto, 12 Marjorie Welch, 2
my F ) . 17 Judith Henkin
Ray, 20 Deborah Rous, 21 Sandra Goldstein,
rank Burgess, 24 There 5

cia Briscoli, 28
ela Co

Margaret Ray,
eimgartner, 30 Susan C

thy Hunte: avi h ae 5
Glenn Shaye, 60 Glenn Goldman, 61 Michael Aveyard, Phillips,
63 Michael Schenkel, 64 Anthony Junci ‘aig Johnson, 66 Paul Arna-
son, 67 John Jabbour

8th Grade 8th Grade 8th Grade

Youngest grade .. . intramural sports The
last eighth grade . t bunch in the
lunch room .. . mandatory language class...
freshman cheerleaders . . . freshman basket-
ball... next year?... Ninth graders, finally...

Snow

Dust of Snow
The way a crow
Shook down on me
The dust of snow
From a hemlock tree
Has given me heart
A change of mood
And saved some part
Of a day [had rued.
— Robert Frost

Volleybal

Le Pain Francais
Prenez du beurre, du sel, de
la levure, l'eau chaude, du
sucre et de la farine
Mélangez de la levure dans
un bol avec de l’eau chaude
at mettez a part.

Mélangez 2 cuillerées a
soupe de beurre, 1 cuil-
lerées a soupe de sucre, 1!
cuillerées a cafe de sol, %
illerées 4 soupe de tasse
a cafe de farine et 3/4 cuil-
lerées a soupe a cafe d'eau.
Mettez a part-5-10 minutes
petrissez la pate pendant
5-8 minutes. Mettez la pate
a lever dans un grand bol.
Formez la pate en baguette
Mettez au four pendan 10
minutes a 425 F. puis a 375
pendant 15 minutes jus-
qu’ace que le pain soit doré
de couleur.

Mrs. Losee

Ms. O’Connor

Bonjour

Ms. Gaylord

Avie!

eens COs
Salvé

Mrs. Norton

Mr. Graber

Buenas Dias

Dr. Short

Freshman

High school... lunch with the
eighth graders, still... more
activiti . » experimental
ISCS nce ,.. algebra .
Library... basketball... fun,
fun, fun...

Mr. Lewis

Mrs. Brown

Mr. Keous Shakespeareans

Dr. Cochrane

Ms. Dunn Mr. Weeks

Ms. Loucks

Librarians

Mrs, Herkowitz

Social Studies
“History is bunk,” Henry Ford

Mr. Neiderberger

Ms. Murray

Guidance

Dr. Armlin

Mrs. Peters.

Physical Education

Coach Phillips

Cross Country

sport, hrun-
. Under the di-

Cross country is a lonel
ner depends on him

rection of coach Fre
country team made a valient effort to
capture the C-D-E class sectionals. Re-
turning veterans we
er, David Stott,

Lyons our cross

Sumner. The juniors on the team in-
cluded Rick Reite ndy Altman, Steve

Krachouer, Paul F

Mae has

Last one there is a rotten egg.

Field Hockey

This year our girls’ hockey team
played 4 games, we won one
game, lost one, and tied two. We
also attended a play-day at
Burnt-Hills. Our team was very
strong. We worked well together
in the games, and gained valu-

able expe: ar we

look for 2s join-

ing the old.

Peri-Burke

Starting Line up — Aberman — goalic, Cholakis
full-back, Santen full-back, Prusky Half back,
Horkow center forward, Brake — Inner, Rosen
feld — Half-back, Reiner half back, Grant — wing,
Michela wing, Rudolph Inner. Substitutes
Gaus — wing. Freedman inner, Graham wing

Rosenbloom — Half-back, Appell — Half-back, Cun
ningham — wing, Smitas — Half-back, Orsini — half-
back, O'Neil — half Back, Goach — Barbra Peters.
#3 “
a
Pera teee

Mr. Lyon
Mrs. Dupuis

Mrs. MacDowell

Mrs. Walker

iness

a
=
ina

Mr. Simpson

ller

Mr. Muc

29
Faculty Candids

“Arlene.
marshmellow white.”

“Take two aspirins and call
me in the morning.

“Your table will be ready in a minute
sir.”

Chocolate mousse, one thousand calories.”

“Twas never partial to frogs legs.

5 tubes of cadmium yellow, and please no
Ski Club

This year’s ski season lacked something
essential to skiing — snow. Plagued by
warm weather and the lack of the fluffy
white stuff jaunts to area resorts were
kept to a minimum. One thing the skiers
did accomplish was their annual over-
night to Gore mountain. Reports are that
skiers enjoyed good conditions and
warm nights in the lodge. It was a great
way to spend a few days of a long Christ-

season, hopefully there will be
now and colder weather and no
sasualities,

sD. Williams, L. NV a, L, Smitas, $, Graham, T. Burke, C, Rortanova, Row 3— R. Pomerantz, S. Towle,
Aberman, C. Mirella, P, Hart, D. Hendler, P. Dilello, M, Wallace, B, Gordon, |. Long, P. Farmer, Mrs, Peters.

32
Alumni Ball

This year’s Alumni Ball was held in the campus center at the University. The
as held during Christmas vacation affording Alumni home from college

dane

for Christmas vacation the opportunity to attend the gala
ee

class of '74, thank-you for a good time,

BRith (ARR.

» theme of the Ball was the 30's and “Bonnie and Clyde’. Hosts and Hostes-
chosen from the class of '75 wore costumes to enhance the theme. To the

33
sozowoydog sarowoydog sazowoydog saiowoydosg saiouoydosg

ee

yee

ey Sophomores

Ge
’

i

Biology . . . Hosting the Alumni
Ball. . . j.v. basketball . . . cheer-
leading . . . Geometry . . . English
with Mr. Lewis . . . Lunching with
the juniors and seniors . . . Sopho-
more!!

36
36

Bricks and Ivy ’73

God,

»ase help me to remember magic s for week-end meetings. Help
me to have patience with irate seniors when they have their informals
taken. Help me to sound as though I've been in the Spanish Club all my
life. Please help the lay-out editor do 15 pages by herself because no
one came to her meeting. Please remember to help us become supplied
with more than ONE pica ruler. Please help me to remember that our
Job Number is 301, Help me to fight off basketball players who want to
see pictures of the team.

Finally, dear God never ever give me the dubious honor of editing any-
thing ever ever again.

Sincerely yours,
The Editors
Co-ordinating Edi ico, Lay-out Editor — Joanne
Cholakis, Bus onfeld, Materials Editor
— Leon Aronowitz, Lay-out Staff — Lala Stowawy, Pauline
Tung, Marion Hull, Guy Cashman, Art Staff — Jennifer Wolffe,
Brita Jaffee, Teri Burke, Literary — Elizabeth Freedman, Irene
Ronis, Adv seph Albert and Mrs. Brita Walker,
Photographers — Steven Chick, Jody Hochberg, Richie Yar-
brough.

Student Council

This years Student Council has the distinction
of being the last Student Council, Under the
leadership of its President the council found
itself bogged down with administrative de-
tails and having no defined power:
Typical c lasted two periods,
re held in the Senior Lunch Room, had no
quorem, proved fruitless and depleted the
supply of Coke. With these problems to be
ckled a group of students wrote, re-wrote
and finally re-wrote the re-writes of a new
government, The Milne Student Association
was born.
Hopefully the new government will help in-
se inter-student communication and
bring forth concrete proposals for change.
Good-bye Council! Hello Senate!

im Barker — President, Gary Graham — Vice-President

“Come on Girls, win this one for the Gipper™ 8th Grade Basketball

Junior High Girls participate in intramural
sports vigorously. One of the most popular
is Basketball. The girls learn the skills and
play intramurally among themselves. Mrs.

=i Peters is the coach of a team that may one
day replace the Red-Raiders.

“And Barbra Laven tips off the ball”

“Sitting on the bench is no picnic”

39
siorun{ s1orun{ s1orun{ s1orun{ s1orun{ siorun{

Juniors

Alumni Ball... Varsity Sports . . . Executive
Committee ... Hosting the Senior Ball Bonnie
and Clyde... American History . .. Chemis-

try PSAT'S . . . next year’s college appli-
cations... Being a Senior next year... Finally.

Girls’ Basketball
Varsity

Front Row Schlomowitz, T. Burke. Row Two — Nan-
cy Kahn, S. M. Santen, ]. Cholakis. Row Three
—N. in, A, Cunningham, Mrs. Pe-
ters.

Junior Varsity

Front Row — S. Towle, S. Graham, L. Freedm Kit-
chen, L. Wimburg. Last Row — B. Prusky, Mrs. Peters, B.
Goldburg.

Freshmen

Front Row — K. Hickey, S. Luby, R. Pomerantz. Row Two
— V. Gates, O. Anton, R. Schonfeld, B. L: |. D, Roses.
Row Three — Mrs. Pi M. Himes, A. Coleman, D.
Marin, D. Smith, D. Williams.

td

i Reinhardt, ]. Bronstein, G. Cole, M. Baleszan. Advisor — Mr. Johnson. Missing — T. Durand, L. Clyman and
P. Hart

@
@

aos

Bowling

This year’s Bowling team led by Captain Paul
Hart won the Class D-E sectionals. Jeff Bron-
stein bowled a near record high triple. The
team was coached by Mr. Johnson who took
time off from the Chemistry Lab.

Front Row — N. Reinehardt. E. Aberman, D. Schuman, M. Santen, B. Gordon, Back Row — J. Cholakis, J

Flanders, D. Klien,

43

First Row — W. Dabbs. Second Row — B. Seabridge, R. Nicholson, D. Edwards, M. Gordon,
Row — L. Aronowitz — mgr., P. Bulger, L. Abrams, P. Dorsman, G. Sample. S. Soulis, D. Giwere

Luzinski. D, Edwards. Third
ach Phillips.

Varsity Basketball

First Row — K. Hasselbach, |. Poleto, L. Harris, D. Myers, R. Sperber. Second Row — R. Levine — mgr.,
H. Welch, C. Pulliams, W. Durr. P. Booker, D. Leichenhaur, D. Phillips. Missing — Coach Klipp.

Junior Varsity
Freshmen

First Row — J. Patack, T. Nesbitt, A. Kitchen, M. Day, J. Freedman, T. MacGregor. Second Row — F, Cordi, C.
Smith, M. Magin, G. Rockwood, I. Altman, A. Ford, S. Jacobson.

Varsity, 1st Row — J, Cholakis, L. Smitas, T. Burke, D. Hendler, 2nd Row — R. Greenberg, M, Wallace, S. Graham, S, Heis-
man, L. Freedman.

Cheerleading

Benak Row — D. Williams, N. Heisman, ]. Henkin, G. Michela, K. Hickey, 2nd Row — L. Greenberg, D. Johnson
J. Salerno.

46
ed to instill some of that same
spirit into the crowd and the
team. After being very sore after
their initial practic they got
back into shape wearing new
uniforms. There were also many
new c added this year along
with old favorites, Rah-Rah.

47
Chess Club

The club came into being near the beginning
of the school year, when the c ampion-
ship of the world between Bo ky and
5 origi-
nated by a Math student te 2r named Mr.
Medrick Auger. The club managed to pick up
members during the first months of
e,

28s club has competed in fifteen match-
es with various schools in the 1, some of
which are, Albany High, Cairo, Catskill and
CBA. For a new chess club they have done
fairly well winning about half of their match-
es. The team includes I. Altman, J. Reinhardt,
J. Constantino, N. Collins, M. edman, T.
MacGregor.

Spanish Club

Row 1 — M. Avivard, G. Brown, M. Fladid, R. Schonfeld, L. Freedman. R. Norton, L. Michela. G. Graham, L. Aronowitz,
T. Junco. G. Gavryck, R. O'Brien. Row 2 — M. Foo, R. Lane. C. Che . S. Hochberg. M. Abrookin, M. Michela, E. Malo-
ney. M. Barker, A. Fork, M. Marsh, J]. Constantino, J. Thomas, J. Donnely. Row 3 — L. Smitas. T. Heimgartner, J. Grode.
Dr. Short

Since the beginning of the year, the
Spanish Club has been planning the
Albany-Yucatan Exchange Program for
the Mexican Students. The exchange
program is being completely planned by
students.
When we went to Mexico, the course
which we all successfully completed at
the Instituto Comarcial Bancario, and
the great experience we all had con-
vinced us that we should return the favor.
Also the Spanish Club has helped in
bringing the Mayan Ballet from Mexico
City.
Overall the success this year is some-
thing we can be proud of when every-
thing works out

President, Gary Graham

49
Girls Athletic Association

Row 1 — B. Prusky, B. Gordon, N. Heisman. Row 2 — H. Schlamowitz. R. Stulmaker, C. Portanova — Treas. D. Hendler
—V-P.,]. Cholakis —Pres., T. Burke — Sec., $. Graham, J. Henkin. Row 3— Mrs. Peters, L. Freedman, N. Kahn, L, Smitas,
S. Heisman, J. Long, E. Aberman,

Boys Athletic Association

Row 1 — G. Goldman, C. Johnson, A. Kitchen. Row 2 — T. Junco, T. Nesbit, W. Dabbs, D. Myers, A. Anton, D. Phillips, H
h i r, G. Graham — Treas., P. Farmer. Row 3 — G. Silverman, N. Vener, B. Laven — trainer, L. Arono-
s, L. Abrams — V.P., P. Dorsman — Pres., R. DeLong, D. Leichenauer, J. Patack, M. Milstein, P. Hart-star, A.

Spirit Club

B

This year the Spirit Club Spectator bus ventured with a
bus load of cheering fans to such far off places as Ger-
mantown and Berlin, and supporting the team at home
as well. Onward Raiders!

ie

Row 1—'T. Marsh, C. Michela. |. Henkin, |. Salerno, M. Barker, J. Grode, M. Wallace. R. Greenberg. Row 2'—L., Lipman
D, Johnson, R. Schonfeld, E. Aberman, R. Stulmaker, S. Graham. L. Suitas, T. Burke. B. Gordon, L. Michela, D. Hendler,
Row 3 — Mrs. Peters. L. Freedman, J. Cholakis, K. Hickey, N. Reiner, M. Marsh, A. Ford, C. Portanova, E. Sax, N. Heisman
V. Smith, S. Looby, Row 4 — N. Kahn, P. Tung, S. Heisman, S. Towle, D. Roses. M. Santen, R. Pomerantz. Row 5 — S. Swin-
iger, J. Long, D. Williams, A. Coleman, B. Laven.

Brad Fisher

The newly formed Allen Center is stressing
many of the changes ng pl in educa-
tion, The Allen ter’s Curriculum centers
around Man in the changing world.

oat fie

Joseph Lapidus

The James Gang

Ken Daly

Nancy Buchman

Riding Club

With a happy heart and cheerful counte-
nance, the Riding Club trots off every Friday
afternoon to the Triple A Ranch, to go, as
their name implies, riding. Under the care-
ful (lest some poor soul should be mercilessly
trampled beneath the powerful hooves of a
majestic white stallion) supervision of Mr.
Green, the club, with a membership of thirty
leaves immediately from school (just in
they should all lose their nerve and de
not to go). Various brave supervisors and
student teachers (bless them) drive the stu-
dents straight to the stables where everybody
simultaneously mounts his d and prays
for his life. The valient horse-back riders
then proceed to bounce off at a steady or un-
steady gait; leaving all cares (almost all; for
fear of falling off the creature constantly pre-
vails) behind them and outracing the wind.
As they canter off into the sunset, both horse
and rider have a galloping good time! Usually
all make ithome,

ide

First Row — Vicki Gates, Olga Anton, Julie Rosenbloom, Beth Valooze, Barbra Orsini, Second
Row, Margret Michela, Jo-Ann Van Slyke, Roger DeLong, Ann Rudolph, Lisa Grant,
Sue Ferens.

54

Drama
Workshop

This year’s production was an original one
entitled “Men and Women”. The production
was a collection of scenes from various plays
depicting the relationship of men and women
throughout history. Under the direction of
Richard Weeks in a newly painted Little The-
ater the cast took on multiple roles.

The workshop also took their annual jaunt to
New York giving their regards to Broadway
on March 11. They attended two plays “The
Sunshine Boys” and “That Championship
Season”. As
Leg”.

ar as next season goes “Break a

a

Front Row — Lisa Grant, Lynn Herkowitz. Back Row — Ann Rudolph, Elizabeth Freedman, Jill Grode, Adina Sabghir

Tony Nesbit, Sally Luby

Crimson and White

First Row — Libby Derrico, Lynn Herkowitz, Robin Pellish, Marta Rockw
ond Row — abeth Freedman, Jennifer Wolffe. Third Row — Danny Pi
Barry Goldstein.

a Feltman. Sec-
teven Boochever,

After having difficulties finding a printer the C & W after much much hard
work got rolling. With an able staff consisting mainly of juniors and seniors
the C & W presented articles on every imaginable topic. Some of the more
memorable were Norm Gerber’s interview with Education Commissioner
Nyquist, Larry Clyman’s biting satire on the rotating schedule, and Robin
Pelish’s article concerning the new student government. Editor Nina Feltman
had her headaches but proved capable in over coming the challenge.

57
Paul Di
Ference.EdSchrei- Aap
ber, Paul Hart,
Evan Anton. Pete BY)
Dorsman, Pete #

Steve Soulis. Steve
Sumner, Jim Pol-
eto, Steve Houck,
Coach Segal

ast. Our

This year we had a rough season, to say the
fabulous record was two and fourteen, that is, two wins
and fourteen losses. We had a lot of great pl . Sore-
arm Bulger, Drop-fly Anton, One-hand Dorsman, Slow-
ball Hart, Seven-error Sumner, and Hawk Houck. The
other great of our team were, our coach Jeff Segal
and our chink-keeper, | mean chart-keeper Pauline.
The only thing left to say is that it was fun and we hope
to see all you fans al our next game, which will be about
five of you.

Paul Hart

59.

60

The tennis season began on the snow and ice
covered tennis courts at S.U.N.Y.A. when
seven brave and valiant young men began
practice during the Easter recess. The season
came to a close on the sun-baked courts at
Shenendehowa Central School when Peter
Vanderkerkhove and Norman Vener capped
the second double match which won the class
CDE-Section I] championship for the Milne
School. The team had an outstanding season,
With thirteen games won and only five lost,
it marked one of the best records in the
school’s history.

The team of Capt. Peter Green, Peter Van-
dekerkhove, Gary Silverman, Norm Vener,
Larry Clyman, as well as their alternates,
Jon Reinhardt, and Greg Cole proved to be
the best in Class CDE of Section II and de-
serve a lot of credit for their excellent tennis
and good sportsmanship.

Coach Charlie Graber looks forward to a
good son in '73 with returning veterans
and interested new comers.

Team: left to right,
Greg Cole, Larry
n. Norm

61

62

Faces of Milne. Above Mr. Bowler gives it to them. Upper
left Sharon listens. Below Dr. DeLuca helps Andy with his
math, Lower left Sid just smiles!

Track and Field
1. Ted Hawn 2. Scott Emerich 3. Irving Dunn 4. Chuck Bond 5. John McAuley 6.
Sandy Richmond 7. Larry Clyman 8. Guy Cashman 9. Tim Barker 10. Gary Bal-
shan 11. Norm Vener 12. Greg Cole 13. Peggy Nolan 14. Donna Fisher 15. Mindy
Lieb 16. Brenda Person 17. Roz Burrick 18, Carol Rabin 19. Lynn Herkowitz 20.
sathy Nolan 21. Charlie Mirella 22. Paul Hart 23. Ann Farmer 24. Tom Durand
5. Pat Scally 26. Debbie Schuman 27. Roger DeLong 28. Randi Greenberg 29
Doug Edwards 30. Stephanie Heisman 31. Nancy Kahn 32. ‘olyn Sharp 33.
Pauline Tung 34. Lala Stowowy 35. Evan Anton 36. Rick Isager Linda Joseph
38. David Edwards 39. Sharon Michela 40. Chris Sofologis 41. Steve Sumner 42.
Margi Santen 43. Joanne Cholakis 44. Michele Fox 45. Gary Seitz 46. Ileen Schon-
feld 47. Mason Myers 48. Scott O'Neil 49. Gerald Murray 50. Paul Mayer 51. Ro-
bin Hanson 52. Nina Feltman 53. Marilyn Raskin 54. Marta Rockwood 55, Sue
Hawley 56. Ruth Rosano 57. Lilly Anolik 58, David Stott 59. Libby Derrico 60.
Marion Hull 61. Richie Yarborough

Seniors

Off Campus Lunch Privileges... Senior Room
English 12... College Applications...Gym...
American Flag Wall... T.V.... Parking Tick-
ets... leaving at twelve forty-five... Senior
slump... Graduation!

“Seniors often work after School"

You’ve Got a Friend

“You just call out my name, and you know wherever I
am,

I'll come running to see you again

Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall

All you have to do is call And I'll be there

Ain't it good to know — You've got a friend?”

Carole King
SENIORS / \

He =

ay
yu

Stephanie Heisman

Michele Fox

Jody Hochberg

Paul Hart

Joanne Cholakis

69
Nina Feltman

“One of the advantages of being disorderly
is that one is constantly making exciting dis-
coveries.””

Irving Dunn J
—A. A, Milne

Scott Emerich

70
Lynn Herkowitz

“The art of life is to know how to enjoy a
little and to endure much,”

—William Hazlitt

Mason Myers

Susan Fischler
Charles Bond

Fear not that your life
shall come to an end,
but rather fear
that it shall never
have a beginning.
John Henry Newman

Donna Fisher

Carol Rabin

Guy Cashman

Sharon Michela

Sumner

Steven

Ruth Rosano
Randi Greenberg

Peter Dorsman

74
Kathleen Brady

Margaret Nolan

Ann Farmer

75

76
77
Marta Rockwood

Mindy Lieb

Gregory Cole

Richard Yarborough

Catherine Nolan

Gary Balshan

Robin Hanson

Those who bring sunshine

to the lives of others

cannot keep it from themselves,
Sir James Barrie

Roger DeLong

80
Carolyn Sharp

John McAuley
Sandra Schneider

Norman Vener

82

Gary Graham

Leon Aronowitz

What a thing friendship is—
World without end!
Robert Browning

David Stott

Peter Bulger

83

Marian Hull

We've been close—
whispering secrets to each

other since we could talk,
kicking each other in a double bed,
and starving at camp.

We've laughed together,
and cried together,
having each other for comfort
Growing older hasn't meant growing
apart,
but growing as people,
who still worry and still care.
2MD.

Steven Houck

84

LaLa Stawowy

Mark Milstein

Douglas Edwards

Susan Suarez

Deborah Schuman

Gary Seitz

Paul Mayer

FeliciaDay

86
Lawrence Clyman
Scott O'Neil

Lines on Facing Forty
Ihave a bone to pick with fate
Come here and tell me girlie,
Do you think my mind is matur-
ing late
Or simply rotted early?
Ogden Nash

Linda Joseph

87

88

ich

Pauline Tung

look too far ahead.

The future, we are not

sure of,

perhaps a little afraid of.

Hoping, wondering into the

unknown.

Leaving friends and security.
EMD ‘73

Gary Silverman

David Edwards

ee

Fran Armm

Lilly Anolik

Rick Isager

Gerald Murray

Mary Theresa Wallace

Michael Baleszan

for jean-marc

May your hand be full for always
if only with another hand.

May your heart be empty only
long enough to give you cause

to fill it up again with love.

May your soul be lost by you
only to be found by God.
Rod McKuen

Karen Lyman

Rosalind Burrick

Marilyn Raskin

“A friend is a present you give Yourself”
-Robert Louis Stevenson

1
Nancy Kahn

Ileen Schonfeld Timothy Barker

Evangelos Anton

Lawrence Abrams

Senior
Candid
Pictures

94
een la Cio ey

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NG 5

PLAYDIUM BOWLING
CENTRE

PAGE ONE

Northway Mall

Levi Jeans
Knit Tops
LP Albums.

Handcrafted Silver Jewelry

NUGENTS

for Junior

Fashions

Northway Mall

FIFTH AVENUE
CARD SHOP

Northway Mall

Congratulations

from

LAFAYETTE RADIO
ELECTRONICS

Quick Service
Eat In Or Take Out

‘CHINA

DEN

577 New Scotland Ave.
Albany, N.Y.

HOUSE

WARES

gifts
nt

stuff

1438 Western Ave.
1022 Troy Schenectady Rd.

Northway Mall

HUCKLEBERRY FINN

TRI-CITY RACQUET CLUB |

1 mile north-of}-atham Traffic Circle
Notthway Exit 7

Sanford Bookstein| class of 44
and
Lee Aronowitz, dlass of 45
congratulate

The Class of °73 and wishsthem continued success.

... for the finest indoor tennis
MODERN FOOD
MARKET

613 New Scotland
Avenue

known for quality

HELLERS’S CARD &
GIFT SHOP

573 New Scotland Avenue

Albany, N.Y. 12208

CHARGE’73

NATIONAL

HONOR

SOCIETY

ARMORY GARAGE
INC.

Home of Tested

Used Cars
Our 54th Year

Chrysler Plymouth

926 Central Ave.

Albany, N.Y.

Compliments of

ROSEN’S

241 Central Ave. Albany
Daily to 9 P.M. Saturday to 6
Headquarters for
Levis Wranglers
Landlubbers
H.LS Campus

Telephone — 449-5187

KELLY’S JEWELERS

Quality Jewelry and Diamonds
William Stempsey
Registered Jeweler

Certified Gemologist
88 Central Ave.
Albany, N.Y.

Good Luck

to the

Class of "73

From

Photogra; fhe Heart of Your Yearbook ...
live in photography

| memories

RAMARK -VARDEN, INC.

YEARBOOK DIVISION

Your Official Yearbook Photographer

Good Luck

Class of 1973

MBAA

i ma

Congratulations

Class of ’73

MGAA

104
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SA DO YY ‘OI

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