Flushing High School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Flushing, NY)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1978 volume:
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
A Little Bite of the Big Apple .. 4
Current Events .............. . . . 11
Activities .................. . . . 19
Sports ................... . . . 37
Clubs and Organizations . . . . 57
Faculty ................ . . . 77
Graduates ...,......... . . . 99
Advertisements . . . . . . . 131
Closing ......... .... 1 50
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F , Y New York is being rediscovered! After years of being by visitors and spirit
L in our city has been awakened. Admittedly, New problems-
Y prpblem, urban blight- but we are not the- only city with these are
g lt flamboyant city in America, our problems singled out far out
t, lilllli
lll llll iill llllii Y T Y YY the year of the American Bicentennial, York Spirit after
absence. The Democratic National Convention here, Queen our
1 induced tourists to visit New York. The spirit to grow
tirt L ancrarctic winter and a sizzling summer, a ,on the
gg as ,proudly declared 1977 "The Year of a fitting
Spifif- We eleded H new with 2 new
55 iisei ,Emublesf Hotels, restaurants, and record
was in full swing.
,,s ieeerrr Of the New York Spifit-
Y 3 afffactions Spfead the
DW' and despite fhfee 305'
or ,,,,,s,,,tt V HlS0 bfvughf The lHS1 Rad
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nly New York Has It All
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You'll never find a greater variety of people."
- Sandra Duarte
". .. In Boston they ask ,, . - II
How much does he kmgw? I love the excitement, the glamour, everything!
In New York, ,
How much is he worth! . . ." - Genoveva Rosarlo
- Mark Twain
Too busy, too crazy
Too hot, too coldg
Too late, l'm sold again on
NYC
- Charles Strouse 84
Martin Charnin
"Annie"
And Much More
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New York Is More Than just Landmarks
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New York Is The Center Gf Excitement
Diversified Recreation
Terrific Shopping
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There's just No Place Like New York!
A Hub Of Transportation
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". . . Commuters give the city its tidal rest-
lessness . . ."
- E. B. White
"New York, NY a helluva town The
Bronx is up but the Battery's down . . . The
people ride in a hole in the ground ..."
- "New York, New York"
Betty Comden 84 Adolph Green
Leonard Bernstein
"On The Town"
Evil
"... Love could really be like a
Broadway show . . ."
-- "Native New Yorker"
as performed by Odyssey
"There's no feeling like the thrill I
get when the overture starts and
that curtain goes up. It takes my
X breath away!"
Place
en
05"
, - Hillary Fabian
"On the avenue, Fifth Avenue ..."
"It should be a part of every child's - Hfaster parade"
growing years. lt, and the films it lrying Berlin
shows, are classics that should not ffwefll have Manhattan, the Bronx and
be lost- l'm really glad thelf Saved Staten Island, too. We'll try to cross Fifth
Radio City." Avenue . . ."
- Barbara Freiman - Rodgers 31 Hart
Neighborhoods!
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"And tell me what street com-
pares with Mott Street in july?
Sweet pushcarts gently gliding
byll
love:
- Rodgers 84 Hart
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New York has always been
the prime example of the
"melting pot" theory. Many
different nationalities meet and
mix every day on the streets of
the city. But each night, they go
home to their own people in
their own special enclaves. Be-
sides being just homes for its
populace, these neighbor-
hoods are the true heart of
New York City, tourist attrac-
tions- places not to miss when
in New York. Chinatown, Little
Italy, Harlem and the Lower
East Side are world famous for
their streets, their restaurants,
their shops, and most of all,
their inhabitants. Without
them, the city would lose its
luster and its reknown.
Here once again, the city is
set to music- the words are by
Lorenz Hart and the music by
Richard Rodgers. The song is
"Manhattan" from their show
"The Garrick Gaieties" of 1925.
The lyrics are even more ap-
propriate today, as we salute
the small pockets that unite to
form the overblanket of New
York City.
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Above:
"It's very fancy on old Delancey
Street, you know. The subway
charms us so - when balmy
breezes blow, to and fro"
- Rodgers 84 Hart
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Above Left: "Running with people, up
in Harlem "
- "Native New Yorker"
Far Left:
"On your left, Washington
Square, right in the heart of
Greenwich Villlage"
-- "Christopher Street"
Comden 81 Green
Leonard Bernstein
Above: "NYC, the shadows at sun-
down, the roofs that scrape
the sky."
- Strouse 84 Charnin
"Annie"
The Queensborough or 59th
Street Bridge, the first link be-
tween Queens and Manhat-
Ian.
Left:
"Wonderful Town"
But Really, There's
o Place Like
-ffY
ur Own Little Bite .
Flushing is an important and living part of New York. It is a
trendsetter and a home of landmarks, in point of fact, it is older
than New York. In 1635, when New York was still a sleepy Dutch
village called New Amsterdam at the tip of Manhatten Island, a
group of Dutchmen settled near Flushing Bay and the town they
established became our community.
The Flushing community is
l l l l l l full of history. john Bowne and
the Quakers led the fight for
religious freedom from here.
General Grant, jenny Lind, and
Theodore Roosevelt all ap-
peared at Town Hall. Flushing
High was granted its charter in
1875, before Flushing was a part
of New York City. In 1938-39
and again in 1964-65, it served
as host for the World's Fair.
Modern Flushing is still a
growing area. The Main Street
business district is being revital-
ized, and the historic Town Hall
has been restored, once again
serving the community as a
showplace. Shea Stadium,
ga as " home of the Mets and lets, and
LaGuardia Airport, are both in
the Flushing area. Without
Flushing, New York would lack
much, and without New York,
Flushing might still be just a
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,egg The students of the school
enrich the city and make it a
u--F ' ll
9 g yy - 4,-f I better place to live
' YQ' ' 1 1 - Wanda Prisinzano
"How does Flushing High
contribute to New York?
Well, it takes up about an
acre."
- Mr. M. Manson
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Flushing'
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fled the Yankees' flair for late ral iaggoicflujflg fyplisticn import curbs hilt addedlianj illggggggvwiaaigogwgquare Gaiden'
"I'm not happy about it." said Nia an , e trade has got to be fair trade "
whose job as manager was still in i
ardy because of the teamls vende
l wanted to beat them in both ga
Public Schools AF , ' I The events the authority expects to
two victories and-Cdged fo the gathefmg of steel book are identical to those the Garden
Leading Riley ment. labor and Consumer fepfe' lofkrs. Garden officials, aware of the in-
m New yolk and I-m nm Bmw. ,, cessful forays ares and members of Congress a rgadflthe Meadgwlandg race track has
the split. 1 h
.vin two in our
ltlzirtln and
in one thing:
ile was the lz
nos! unruly,
Stadium.
Vive young
it the grands
it-lil were cha
--one in the -
n the ninth. A
into the grass
he final inni
X't'l'l more unt
1 up with his 5
ht' l't'nt'e, And
hat they had
ei' of flying 0
"Whisky bo
llilltxli halls, I
llllg they cou
iid Mike Gari
oiin in the
eld seals, "T
it-re were dOi
I enough oft
"lite L'L1b?S, f
nilh. the right
somebody hit
ill, right on t
,ce somebody
l"lf we come
ii." said Al C
the Dodgers,
ankec people
llvespite the b
'ilher their se
'nse of humo
1 felt the gat
id he replied:
2' You think
something?"
lt wouldn't t
bugh, to real
tching proble
ries. They p
buy or sign
ree years whi
rolution was I
ich of their e
Hunter suffer
'n and a sore g
lwith a sore s
'ri forefinger
ished, uninvit
rrt-A develope.
the season.
'A bad seasoi
" reflected H
to get an e
n't make any
' money play
king forward 1
missing Nei
y identified
der victim a
iham Shafiza
ghting back '
th-Hakimi, w
ths had beer
1-old brother
e the identifi
Juan morgum
ographs and
1 the body. H
t looks like
imi said. "It
his hair."
. a related
,n police offii
y important"
:vered in a st:
:l designer an
redo, whom .
V. ...V 'vuuf. a UTI
Times's proposal, by Com
line with no sanction-ri,
taken seriously enough 3
protective enough of pul
Many experts believe tl
hat's Happened ln New York City
Above - A solitary building lights up the evening sky as New
York City is plunged into darkness on july 13, 1977. A generator in
Police Headquarters at One Police Plaza helped police cope with
the emergency. Some New Yorkers looted and burned, others
helped the authorities by aiding fellow citizens, but most stayed in
their homes.
Right - Look! Up in the sky! lt's a bird! lt's a plane! Yes, it's the
Supersonic Transport. The SST began regularly scheduled flights
at Kennedy Airport on November 22, 1977.
- -. . 'i ' A ' , " esoon,e a e use
edly planned to visit last July 28- overlehitsangm ftziuggle in the Senatgthing, since there are serious questio rearher. sled nucieaipeg r y fro '
day the gem dealer vanished. has Causes Ppcgedennevgafflirgig ggsas to whethorlsuch a convention orporlrtion, earnipmcess would be very
' ' ' ' ' . , CC I ' Y I I vw
r. Shafizadeh s disappearance waspresemauon of his general Lax reform beofwmlc 5 UTIUUS would work alll In elqgrf ef hisupport
of several cases involving diamond to Sag which a e e ned t b nel' than if has in the recent Pasln' Of 3 ' 3 5 Z The 'Ilime5'5 reticence ge
phants that came to light after theiinifg ,,,',i.,..., mor haha? i.. ...B he BOLh the Ford and Carter Admini s centsf '
lu l 1- ' 1. n-I
lor prsccs arid"S per-
cent wi.-win.-llv for vvagcs. Once that
ivilc vfis wsialilished, wages had to
keep rising to nicci "l-flig priccs. and
vice iersa, and no single industrv 'xi
"mon mulri Alford to nv io break thf
New York City news - it's unlike
y in the world, because New York
unique and special.
Remember November 1965? New
irk City experienced a second
ickout in luly 1977. How and why
i it happen? No one is completely
'e. But a burning, looted New
irk was the only vivid reality. The
eat city in darkness ... a time hard
forget.
Travel from the Big Apple to Eu-
pe in three and a half hours? "No
'T'
A , .... .
known until Monday. Terry Bradshaw'
hopes to play, with broken wrist in
cast. Alternative is Neil Graff, .who re-
ported Tuesday. He had been cut last
August. Bengals need runners. Archie
Griffin and Boobie Clark are both hurt-
wastes is projectEi'to dou5le by tTi'e
early 1980's, By 1985 nuclear power
plants could be generating every three
years an amount of radioactivity
roughly equal to the current inventory.
Further- vour, assertion that "the
---- ---5---v, -5--f-1 -vu-.J av varp
!milit.ary ties with the Govemment
,President Tito.
American sources said late today i
plans called for a "modest" expan:
in military sales, an increase in the tr.
ing of Yugoslav officers, more port c
I an expansior
ials of both cc
made ,follow
tary of Defe
Yugoslav deff
'll
way. said SST opponents who per-
sisted in their two-year battle against
Concorde landings at Kennedy Air-
port. These opponents caused traffic
tieups and filed federal suits. Despite
all protests, New Yorkers watched
the SST's test flights into Kennedy in
October. Disagreement on the deci-
bel level of its noise emissions, as
well as the fight to keep SST out of
New York continued.
The Big Apple elected a new may-
or in November. After a record voter
turnout in the primary, and a runoff
between candidates Mario Cuomo
and Edward Koch, it was a stunning
victory for Koch in the general elec-
tion.
New York City breathed a sigh of
relief when David Berkowitz fac-
cused gunman and night-stalker
"Son of Sam"i was apprehended on
August 15, 1977. His trial and psychi-
atric examinations determined his
fate for a number of years.
cic. A senior ll
icial termed
sful in settin
lines for milit.
officials said
aeen made oni
i requests, it
er Administral
ded antitank i
s well as anti
l
icial made it c
i's decision to
Yugoslavia
ncrease Amerl
. diverse polii
Above left - Mayor Edward Koch, who took office in
january 1978, could be the rescuer New York City has long
been waiting for. Economic and social crises plaguing the
Big Apple may be eased by his administration.
Above - David Berkowitz, alleged "Son of Sam," is tak-
en into Police Headquarters by detectives. Berkowitz sup-
, posedly eluded police for over a year, killing and terroriz-
ing young adults, particularly females with long brown hair.
Ol'lelTl. . . ' -'
o s 0 e 0 - 4, - ' ' ' ' ' ' -
tion of these wastes for the indefinite down Of inflation- But Un9mPl0YmePt
future," is still above 7 percent and the b8SlC
V An Environmental Protection Agency inflation rate has remained at about
spokesman lflok 'img pg-itign LWQ 6 p9I'C8I1lZ Sll1Ce 68.I'ly 1975.
ware ann in hr-pirinwc hefnre the Cali- Aa encrusted in an earlier articlef
excite tl He has g ined ore th an
600 yards in three games, including
306 a ainst Lincoln and has totaled 74
4 g ,
gpoints. ,This spcedster, who runs 40
yards in 4.7 seconds, is nearing the
'I nnn nav-A rnnvb Cnr- hh- ua:-situ nal-snr
- H' n , a
ine man handling so
'arryin .Rile someti
political and
ev element in
said the offi
:ry strong poli
ligned group, l
'esident Carteri
ave good relatr
sorts of polil
.icularly lmpor
in independent,
ts territorial iii
ionship is one
ial said that
g to expand t
Under such,
mestic indust
countries wou
tain condition
proved in dr
short-term pro
has also sour
fair-pricing rul
The unusuq
under the chi
Strauss, the A
negotiator, pr:
ous. open ar
Strauss later t4
Speakin fo
laid off almoi
niidsummer, Ei
United States
was "a very pi
everybody tht
ideas on top oi
lle said tht
areas where s
help the inc
environmental
Help in cap
from bigger in
rovisions of
roposals.
Mr. Speer q
havving said t'
environmental
here might bt
for the steel ii
older equipmei
pollution stand
a departure frc
.tion of the Pre:
Asked how li
of the America
said he was "oi
vf-gmle are Iii
io given the Ki
as they marl
- Division of i
tic League w
e in three gam
iany of his si
d end has be
guard. But w
much of the be
. E y mes has to dev
ns own methods for getting loose.
"What do I do to get away?"
isked, "Run, run."
ral. .1 '
,..-- . .
lui' companies that reported ycstcr who follow thc Computer matter were
lowing record earnings. reluttant to 'venture a reason for the
The liiternaiztvial Busirlcs- Niayliidlolfl- NCR had 11Oted ln IIS T9P0fl3 that
m...,m.ati0n, gum, of the mmmryh ,profits werelup 49. percent for the first
.cms for tht. quarter adyanc-ed nei nine months in addition tothe 33 percent
t percent to a new high of 5690.4 rfh1Vd'qU3l'f9V 3919009-
Ju, or 54.66 a '
453.90 a share,
At the NC
imhcd 33 per
cord 533.3 nt
um S223 million
'lhc Burroug
tiling a new
lHIAll'l' W'Cl'9 lll
ui, or SL06 a
Sli! cents a sh
Tlurd-quarter
ilu Llorporatif
All-2 million, Q
5 million, or
'lull'
Ou the Newt Y
'he logic was
oft later. ai
chtime. But it
V.
ly 4 P.M., Tal
lar had erode
rks, 'l'hut sli
-- one-thousan
Xli, Natoli's r
at that point a
his R5 million
"l'liail's what
y they say ge
ing or y0u'll
.1 Mr. Natoli,
"lhe way to c
ir mind 20 ti
ucd "I change
the rncanwhi
L on the ave
mls. But nob
iiness-only f
, too mad. Yo
vt-ut of the
id, which the
been deman
rmitted under
iss when iniu
izizultcts-to
ction. The ind 1
rnationally ag
' House mee
up of Rober
ation's chief t
"very, very v
ld dialogue,"
ters.
dustry, which
J employees -
cr. chairman 0
orptiratlon, S3
?lllt?Clll1g and
lunzly to put
c."
lgg ltlcitilficd l
ion was neede
-nptgil forma
and imports.
nation is expo
r credits and v
llnuse tax ie
resident Carte
lc hc favored
.res of the na
ran' dispensat
such as wher
'iwilx ed, from .
us would repre
ublicly stated q
5-ll nlioul the fu
ll14lllSll'j', MT. S
:ukucss in ke
thc chemical,
in issues. The
n of disappoi
usp:-cts of low
When the D0
flourish above
Ulldllllldll UI lYk1IX, bdlu all lllll.JluvL,un.nu,
in profit margins-both here and abroad
-was primarily responsible for the rise
in earnings.
Mr Anderson added that orders in this
country rose over the year-earher quarter
I1 UlUdUkG9l IIUIH Nrnlnlufri-u-rf-uf
capital. said Maj. Ahmed Hussei
Ghamshi. the new President. let
funeral procession. He was flankt
the two other members of the cou
Command Council, Prime Minister
- - -14-1 v-i....i and Mai ah.
From Flu hing To The Death Star Via
Hollywood
C
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129
45-i-.
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X
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Above - Despite protesters, planes resumed flights to and
from Flushing Airport.
Above right- Elvis Aron Presley, january 8, 1935 - August 16,
1977. Recording and motion picture star Elvis Presley was second
only to the Beatles in record sales. Even after his death, devoted
fans still buy Elvis records and memorabilia.
Right - lulius lGrouchoJ Marx, October 2, 1890 - August 19,
1977. ln a scene from A Night at the Opera, Groucho is sipping a
soda with actress Margaret Dumont.
-555132 '
.i 7-
' , 2 1
f 'F25 '
, 47717:
ualtrading day-Wal, ' - ' ' ' - s D" Cl'f E' " 2 ""' "' ' '-- t. :V
-ld to thc consensus v dren V055 FT mllelr muflc Eoncertgr busl' aghelegfjggca lsliid the resort was un, Nets of the National Basketball Associa- l i0UChd0
'P Wfllllfl keep m0VmS ness an m usma wmemlons an expo' profitable from its inception in 1969 until 5011 fF0m the Nassau Coliseum on Long mcxg
ulwlilv to f6C0l'd nel Silions- P035 Shows. CWCUSSS and P0mlCa-I it closed last winter after losses of nearly Island, where they averaged only 6,000 Oc l
A lwttt-r. At the sameut conventions. 530 million. fans a game last year hand. Sl
ists were enthusiasm fm.. .,.-...Q Wistar. as cfi1sfi..iMt fm- mm. The commission alleged fraugg, on the - ' 126 pol'
ill l-'ood Products, which rose
Ge pciwent .n xaluc on the
Stork lxchange. The stock
, prints to l-4 after the com-
t had real-lied a preliminary
with Spillers Ltd., a British
hours after the assassination of the head
of state was announced.
There was still no official word about
the motives behind the assassination or
the identity of the killers.
Diplomatic sources here said the car
tion, indicating that President Hamdi had
expected trouble.
President Hamdi's policy of seeking
union with neighboring Southern Yemen
was opposed by certain elements in the
army's ranks, the diplomatic sources said.
e'I3, Dv Fl'U'5-3, ylViIlQYi VI 'l""."
Abdel Nasser, the Egyptian who remair
a hero to some Arabs, popular Arab sing
ers and family photos.
"The radio announced the Leballef
would come here in a few days and rl
store peace. and so we're waiting, M
rmy doesn't com
I!
.
ck of safety precautions was the
Jn given for the shutdown of
ming Airport. The airport was
ed until recommendations of a
safety study were initiated.
pporters of the ghurdgwn
t to the 24 plane accidents that
occurred in the highly populat-
rea around the airport in four
5. Backers of the field feel the
wanent closing of the airport
ld mean the loss of jobs for many
Yorkers. We have not lost the
nrt, but more importantly, we
lost many great entertainers.
in particular are Groucho Marx
Elvis Presley.
Elvis Presley's combination of
Country-Western and rock'n'roll mu-
sic set show business and America on
fire. His sexy voice, swiveling hips
and boyish handsomeness were
what made him the "King of Rock'n-
'Roll." He reigned as "King" in the
record business for more than 20
years.
Julius tGrouchol Marx was one of
America's finest comedians. With his
brothers Chico, Harpo and Zeppo,
the most famous comedy team in
history was formed. Groucho was
known for his cigar, painted-on
moustache, and mastery of the finely
turned insult.
STAR WARS
No movie in recent years has cap-
tured the attention of the public like
STAR WARS.
A combination of Flash Gordon
and The Wizard of Oz, the movie has
a simple plot of good vs. evil. Much
of STAR WARS' popularity has
been attributed to the robot team of
Artoo Detoo tR2-D23 and See-
Threepio QC-3POl, dubbed the "Lau-
rel and Hardy of the Cybernetic
World."
STAR WARS is a movie for the
child in all of'us.
, ,,,,, ,,
Ei,
Q
Above left - Princess Leia Organa iCarrie Fish-
erl, leader of the rebellion against the Galactic
Empire, is helped by fellow adventurers Luke
Skywalker tMark Hamilll, and Han Solo tHarrison
Fordl. The unlikely trio of farmboy, princess, and
mercenary fight Lord Darth Vader on the Death
Star.
Above right - Luke Skywalker examines the
droid R2-D2 as C-3PO looks on. During this ex-
amination Luke discovers the cryptic message left
in R2-D2 by Princess Leia.
Left - Luke, Ben tObi-Wanl Kenobi lAlec
Guinnessi, and the droids, in Lukefs landspeeder,
are stopped by Imperial Stormtroopers. Ben
Kenobi, once a great warrior of the old republic,
uses "The Force" fa power that can work both
good and evill to evade the inquisitive Storm-
as had to repa
of the shelhni
would have I
on did not quii
problems is tt
1 closed for tw
lopened the floi
Ig the cease-fir
1 come back, bi
gain to a shelle
ie bombardrncn
elter to go to li
square. He wa
' neatly fashions
Jr Beirut,
lbout 1.000 sho
ent our shoes a
pw there are on
Ft," he said sadl
l that in the pa
any trouble wi
's in Ain Ebel, C
I and stressed .
t the miller's wi
n Ebel.
uccessfully to r
r Christian neig
lectrician He sa
'ide Ain Ebel wi
turned down.
2, the Chrislia
he Bint Jbail ma
,f had not openi
iloslem traveler
market town
iup of lehane
srael of "creat:
peace in the i
missions. to i
0 the new leb
ire for the arm
botage the opci
reporters in t
pgvmv amps 1
by military of
e disclosure vi
ngs between S
d Brown and t
Gen. Nikola Lj
lates defense
ngs "warg suc
setting t e gu
itlry cooperatli
wough Americi
:ommltment ha
is Yugoslav ai
ted that the C
l supply wire-1
-cal ed TOW's-
radar. ,
iigh American L
.he Administral
military ties
l to ef orts tt
:o countries w
rgies. .
ugoslavia is, fi
.tical reasonfd. I
wean situation,
aslavia exerts 7
rship in the n
nited States, al
clear, wants tl
countries of
tations."
e official added
e think it is p
s..,,l troopers. .lgoslavia to rel
able to .presen
The mllttary re
s now is tl
,,. Nuclear pow.
ttoscoreaix. . tl i u , p . , . I sareaboutequa
Coach John Mmm, my goal of doubling income mmeter was down nearldangerous radioactive materials could ly responsible for today'5 accumul,
line' which if.,,y,:,,g ,MUG Over 3 I0,year per-i, Yesterdays close of mol-:nt and that US- dependence on tion of radioactive wastes tmeasurr
n the other oc. .1 sap .. 9 the lowest reading SHNUC Cer Power could deepen, while the in terms of the amount of radioactix
as given up lle a ldcd that the -0 sold on Aug. 816.51onOct.7,1975' promise that a long-term solution to ty, the most relevant measurej Mor
Seattle won
?if'.fil T.ff7.SfigcShzzmpffffft l.'?l?.Y' The Stock mafkel'f'1?-YiaS,'f..P.'0l"em ES.iHFf.a5"l'ld the important' virtually all the large il
tive Studentsftold -the vdeEgates tlitwievl
the young man'
leader of "murder
Boos, foot-stam
off! Get off!" -
to continue, and
ish conference c
gates to desist.
"Order, order, .
Mr. Biclcham. '
continue."
Mr. Bickham
of his point, d
ling. When he c
the basis of one-
the delegates h
Britain were bei
clique," someon
cialists!"
It fell to Lord
Tories' foreign-a
lp what the c
"short, lively, a
rred, debate."
r With all the -
L tiger. he set out
n the hall witho
lsts of Dr, David
retary, to negoti
o suggest that
Jr. Owen, to den
esolution in su
'uerrillas and to
L-ation of Africa
ritih the broad ai
ritish-American i
He set four con
cease-fire, a c
at is' 'jiritemat
en by the inte
ir" and a sec
members of all r
ras the hardest.
"To suppose th
ving agreed to
ing to put thel
e ands of tho
lll them is stre
little far," bor
"At the same t
v suppose that t.
t it impossible f
lvid Sells, the ta!
rman, begged th
er!" he cried. "I -
I, pray allow h
raged to make th
:te considerable
ed for an electi
.n, one-vote and
they would f
ruled by a tiny
houted, "Join th
tarrington, one o
irs specialists, tc
'man described
at times slightly
e of a man str
dampen the em
wdercutting the
en, the Foreign
a peace. He ma
had his doubts
ince the Labor Pa
'rt of the Rhod-
am of Marxist 1
il without disagri
and strategy 0
Liative.
,ions for a settler
Etitution, an ele
ally acceptable
ttional communi
r force acceptab
es. The last, he
the white Rhode
jority rule, are
lives and prope
r s s eech Yet earlier this week the
ar 'DaCKgl'0unu Dl'lCIlflg HILUX IVII. uvlu' 4
have a dut to brin down the Govern-'be g ' P ' ' I. ' Yo ats in these countries.
ment of Ianysmithf' ft turned Belief When: llidqqnietliilf-ilxgliitilecgdlsfg itelfgrdvdiepcgflrxgittkde dxglllaming until the small committee se
.accused the Rmdesian meetings Prof Joyce Hughes of North- sions to turn loose any Such flood
U28 Rhodesuln C't'zenS"' I eastern University cited the Soviet Union documentation would, 'many dlPl0m3
P1118 and CWS of "Sei and nm-hnelnvnki'a for specific violations believe, significantly 'soften ,the 1111922
Du rom, international riape.
States Steel instead helped car
average progressively lower
This reflected the unexpecte
a softening economy, the cont
of investor money from s
,AM--, kg, , 1 ..1....i...
Big Apple Sports: Wins And Losses
H t i..f, 7i-'is
f JL ' t it i f 'w X xiao -
, sl 2 i if
1 - 1 l lugs mei,
V pgg-QE':Qt:E.1' i raxwrmsxx, . sf'
E he if as s r sg.
iiiiwfm TZ f' ' gif ,
'sf i. f W4 .Y Q Aid-4 "'kQ 5'
.X
- . E -f"'A'QQQff ,Q
., 54f"4el'
mf
I I- 0 'E-
Above - Architect's sketch of the proposed Tennis
Center at Flushing Meadow Park.
Right - In a game against the Fort Lauderdale Strikers,
Pele displays his extraordinary talent for playing soccer.
t
'2 PCIUCIIL. . . . . - - , 3 , '. ' am I
Since late July. money expansion has 5'de New Yofk Qty' Wm me HS much as th i-tts QL Er Sn-' Rncrb tis. En pgiiuds. lflze ha ekgt hal:
een much stronger than these Fed tar- 81.25, according to a commission spokes- S 4? 'rs p'.C an It were a sm L' vestment funds in cash or equ
at ranges, and the monetary authori- man, Qegmbehgrehgifmelnmgggngolgnl Egg gals for the may 12 yea,-5.
'is rgfgse tencfmraged 5hC??"ffm 'ngiif' Consumer advocates, who had argued subseguemly O g u "l have felt that the risk of
o rise in an e or to in e . . - A . A t- elatjonmm
e monemtmniv prawn. time ami-f. ithaffhe Company deserved U0 mcfease Rivers was 1n.a bantmz stance on been '00 gm? UL' f.......
PTR'
'ed A Omg A' Shenkef' Operator of in an economy "dominated bylcost-gbothuof whichwalsdvwere named in the
We Hotel and C' me in LHS Yew' ,' ted ,-ces and uity.0rienteais.a.c. complaint filed in tinted stares
fs'1:1Fir:leg.fl2fa1'i'9f2,.f:.'g:mi?at iiilisf' 'Setter adiuid wet' to Diizicttsutzhtziom it sh had
-' '- - - 'C X , - . Tl I'l l'O Ing are el'
fd lHF', lf-"UWT aficf lows Of mofe Changes m supply and demand' y of Continental Connector, whose princi- I 4
520 million- instead. prices and wages have been pal asset is the Dunes Hotel and Casino, lk W'll"lC'1 Q Ullfftl
Victorious teams and exciting hap-
:nings have brought New York City
orts news into the spotlight.
In the fall of 1978, Flushing Mead-
if Park will become the new home
the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association
Den Competition tU.S. Tennis
aenj. The tennis matches will be
ayed in the S5 million redesigned
uis Armstrong Stadium.
After the New York Cosmos beat
e Seattle Sounders in August 1977,
nning the North America Soccer
ague QNASLJ championship, New
trk witnessed the retirement of
ie of the greatest athletes in
story - Pele.
Three years ago, Edson Arantes do
Nascimento tPelej became a New
York Cosmo. He not only helped
bring the Championship to New
York, but in a short time made soc-
cer a very popular sport in America.
One of the most disappointing
blows to New York sports was when
the U.S. Olympic Committee chose
Los Angeles over New York City as
the site of the 1984 Summer Olym-
pics. Los Angeles, in a better finan-
cial position, could better sponsor
the Olympics, according to the com-
mittee.
After a fifteen year "drought," the
New York Yankees finally pulled it all
together when they beat the Los An-
geles Dodgers four games to two,
winning the World Series in October
1977. The climax of the Series oc-
curred during the final game when
Reggie jackson, the center of most
of the Yankees' internal conflicts,
broke two and tied one of Babe
Ruth's records. tRuth, unlike jack-
son, never had three successive hits
during a World Series game, nor hit
five home runs in an entire Cham-
pionship. Both Ruth and jackson hit
three home runs in a World Series
game.jjackson was voted the Most
Valuable Player of the World Series.
.enfvr -ff-11-f-7-.ut .-, .vu . un-ri L,
hirs with his wife and five childrer
Fai-minorlalo, l.,l.. has been employed
ihf New York Shipping Associat
v. horn he handlf-rl the health. welfare
pension plans of Local H56 of the If
rcent rebate
liability and
x rebate to 4
iling of S225
ice-take-hon
t and buying
straintj. The ct
uid be about
Iilfederal rein
d cities for 5
ses they woul
reducing sal
ays added tt
al outlay of S
se would prc
rcentage point
ex, and help i
wages indexet
The combined
'o innovations
mulate const
nt, could be st
ntional S22 bil
rter is about
th Administra'
hal T .ration to pre
j K .. islation in l
f ' ry targets for
' 4, s inflation, M
,W cr a good cha
N,-Y-S 1 ,t- of the Ustagf
N. 5 54 lhat would :tl
l X I X 123x552 jx to another
"" 'i"- 'Q litical initial
4 tructuralu tint
If lv of blacks A
4- -
x re of that in .
g x 0 Asmucsrou,
. V Cll'18I"SAI8l'flj
g , gf J ndustry today
" ""' " ' 'if ,f f White House
-"-J-"""""'-"N-"A""" A 'Q 6O!Zm'O e major oompr
energg
1 Hu succee
.fym 'ms'
packet
Mr.
artun ly hanpr-ned? Rivers
as wit-g look another ball and
again VJ-th zhe count 2-and-2.
could be risked ta foul bunt
wi :hirtl vrtkvt and the KHHSHS
.... ...V . . -. ..
double play by infielders moving out
of position and with so fast a runner
as Rivers. So it was a better bet for
Rivers to swing at the ball than to
bunt.
Hnwrnn in nilnnr urnrrh- karl ni-aunnf-
Above - Governor jerry Brown of California ran away with the
1984 Summer Olympic bid for Los Angeles while Governor Hugh
Carey unsuccessfully attempted to bring the Olympics to New
York City.
Left- Reggie jackson is greeted by teammates and manager
Billy Martin after hitting his first of three dramatic home runs in
the final game of the World Series,
u c gui ers. ey some imes say a
totally American foreign exchange
staff is perhaps a generation away tor
the New York banks. Among the best
'known traders, Dennis Weatherstone
at the Morgan Guaranty Trust Com-
margin for tai
y "ls the mot
that we will '
he has staket
year in the W
ceptable enert
ked into a cc
in the Senate,
ric of a Southe
- for hll defe
of the oil com
o what he ter,
1 hl8t0!y." ,
. evidently sen
uldlbackflre i
found support
he gingerly al
it ct". he himsq
effective job 1
ogram with me
take my share
fter opening l
ming to placei
ately, his suppi
ents on Capito
of the fault'fo 1
bowing On en
u s seemmg-ni
ability to control the growth of the nal
tion's money supply," said Charles S
Comer, technical market analyst at Bach!
Halsey Stuart Shields, in a telephone in'
terview late yesterday. l
Tlin rnlwiict nvnnne-inn
i
AC ...-...... ......., I,
But the JUSTICE Department is stamping
its assertion that statements made to
t press are the proper concern of the
Litrust enforcers. "The First Amend-
nt does not provide a screen behind
ich you can fix prices," said ri Justice
partment spokesrmn "'-- f fi-nc" can
noly situation, 5
n, there should
alic statements
le added that
icern was with
n rather than
nts.
The timing of
ill Street, give
,son for alumi
ne doubts, in '
would stick i
Jeter F. Merne'
'. Rothschild 8
industry recen
' price increas
td extensively
ter appliances. '
competitive pr
e finstock rise
ce increases.
izze said. "But
ion, we'll have
The electrician
e lines daily t
,id he and his
ave also il the
Jwn. One of t
hool. which h
ears.
The miller said
ill for one da
hen his custom
is now convert
During a lull
halil Harb left
ioeshop across
'eparing a ship
nets and men's -
"There used t
akers here an
wer the country
half a dozen o
The residents
were had never
ieir Christian n
ie contrary. th
1 example the f
as a Christian t
Mlhey have tri
ore relations w
urs, according t
iev had offered
There were no
t at the brea.k
ins see diversit
iandicap in the
recapt.ure their
Agreeiin-g with -
at New York
mogenizedf' N
dis special city
"whether we'
altc the center
l't"' and ivorkab
While he was t
, Koch and l
Untlnlc was car
Dnts of Federal
iflr a light-hea
dicncc that the
delegation, he
mes I.. Delane
,vc to carry t
squeeze more
Jvernment.
"Jim Delaney'.
iles Committee.
the House an
ingress," Mr.
:ct Ed Koch, J
rc New York ev
When the lau
'rvous-had s
ent on in a se
cal Democrats
txt Mayor, "w
in in Washingt
State Senator t
'atic candidate for Council, and Harrison
Goldin, running for re-:lection as
nmptroller, were all but submerged in
ie mornings activities. For Niiss Bellamy
ic comparative lack of notice was ironic.
ir the lttondale visit had originally been
jeans.
PP ,V -
Top right - The boots made for walking . . from fashion wedges to western "Fryes" -Q
and stacked heel varieties. lmported European styles with skinny heels and stirrups
remained popular especially with coordinated fashions like gauchos and rolled-up
Above - The custom van, with its hall moon and sun-design rear windows. Other
additions to the vans included painted murals on the exterior, with wall-to-wall carpet-
ing, stereo systems and other home conveniences inside.
Near right - The disco bag, slung over the shoulder, was worn as the newest
accessory. For evening wear, it was made of satin, with a silken cord just small enough to
make it a useful, fashionable little purse.
Far right - The free-wheeling moped, an inexpensive, handy city vehicle requiring
very little gas and effort to operate.
,has been rated "not approved" by the Ighe quoted rrom a 1-HW' -1'-Hvw T'----'D-'-vw '--- '--- ---,---
judiciary committee of the Association letter supporting her. Stat She had Sen ed On The T'
ofthe Bar of the City of New York. Mr, Coven's letter also charged that, egliwga Association Sources
The rating was expressed in a resolu- ther campaign pledges to- ppt the funds al ubeenrwld of these char ec
tion by the judiciary committee drawn F cgntrolled by the surrogate scourt-they SC? fn em amd and founi -
up yesterday that said she had a ulackllzurmgate oversees the disposition of es- na '.i Q I tf I e
F '---'f---' "W"--1'-'-'rwnt" :anrl lacked nn:-nnlv mln hunks that did not suv Liens C alm5 were no a 5
If you're searching for a city with
style - look no further than New
York. The Big Apple's a pacesetter, a
trendy place where everything and
anything that's new or different can
be found.
In the past year, New Yorkers asso-
ciated with many different fads.
Among fashion fads were mono-
grammed glasses, plaid shirts, stick-
pins, disco bags and numerous styles
of boots. On city streets, the rise of
mopeds and customized vans was
evident. In music, a revival in the
popularity of the Beatles gave rise to
new releases of old Beatle record-
ings and the Broadway show Beatle-
mania.
Trends
ty,
' f .
4.1: t
if
s
F'
tw
Top left - The Beatles tlohn, George, Paul and Ringol, in their early days
remaining highly popular in the 1970's. Besides the Broadway show Beatlcmania, two
Beatle-related movies have been created entitled I Want to Hold Your Hand, and Sgt, -
Pe er's Lonel Hearts Club Band lprotect the domestic industry from she said. ' U A A legmtp.-if that ,L had been w
Informed that the bars ludlclary cols' then replaced with a cleare
mittee had heard complaints that s e MI me C0
f - - m nt, She afternoon. but liii I
lacked da dclalm Judicial tempera e the campaign treasurer s sig
'es on e . .
l, age ' ' Mjs. Lanihert said during
"dumping"-selling by foreign suppliers
.at prices below their production costs.
, This, he said, would be one element
LAI an aaaiatanr-as nnrlmoo thai Adminis-
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Where does everyone go to hang-out?
The student Life Center, of course.
The Student Life Center, Flushing High
School's newest addition, was opened in
September 1976. The Life Center is the
focal point of all student activities. It has
offices for the Forum, Arista, the Senior
Council, and the SING Commission. The
Life Center also houses the S.O. Store, the
Tutorial Center and is a place for various
clubs to meet.
On December 21, 1977, one of the
rooms was used for the S.O. Christmas
Party. The Arista luncheon and the City
University presentations were held there.
After their last class, many t dents
come down to the i erxiinailluse it
as a place to A eet their
frie ds thperkgflahd N ti egyglu n see
ahQ-lggkefa
he ' e e
Ev 'Oo
J A
. . , t CeEig. ,V
glvvayijgpen xo Qllfst ' al'le9vfes,:UW
.xx . L
3 'Q Igf : I1
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Marie Vieux entertains students, parents, and faculty.
Georgia Bookas lights the candle of Service.
Principal Iames Costaras addresses inductees.
Inductees stand to take the Arista pledge.
Arista banner and Candelabra.
Installation of new members in Arista,
the National Honor Society, was held on
january 12, 1978 in the library. The induc-
tees, both seniors and juniors, totaled 35.
The program began with a keynote ad-
dress by Principal Iames Costaras, fol-
lowed by the lighting of the Arista cande-
labra. Arista Recording Secretary Georgia
Bookas lit the candle of Service, Corre-
sponding Secretary Suzanne Corrado lit
one for Scholarship, and Installation
Chairperson Eileen Wachter lit one to
symbolize character. Boy and girl leaders
Hyun-Soo Lee and Cheri Roffman also ad-
dressed the assembled crowd of parents,
school officials, and inductees.
Following the presentation of new
members, vocalist Marie Vieux performed
four popular selections for the receptive
audience. The closing speaker was Mr.
Edwin Cohen of the Math Department,
who addressed the inductees on personal
fulfillment and attainment of goals. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, refreshments were
served.
The entire Arista Installation was under
the supervision of Mrs. Suzanne Kallich,
Arista advisor.
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Randy Don and his fellow band members practice before
parade.
Marchin down Main Street members of the band concentrate
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intently on their music.
After an absence of three years, Flushing's
Senior Band participated in the Flushing Day
Parade. A squadron of Marines, a fife and
drum corps, Santa Claus, and other local
bands were also present.
The parade, held on November 19, started
on Main Street and Maple Avenue. It con-
tinued through the Flushing business district
and ended in front of Flushing High School.
The parade is sponsored each year by the
Flushing merchants. Flushing's cheerleaders
led the parade and the Senior Band immedi-
ately followed.
Adriano Bortolin conducted the band.
They began to practice correct marching
procedures at Leavitt Field several weeks pri-
or to the parade. A few days before the pa-
rade they actually marched in the streets in
preparation.
Mr. Bert Haber, the band director, com-
mented on the parade: "the cheers were
Cheerleaders Cathi Ryan CLD and Cathy Masone add
to the festivities.
overwhelming, the parade was a great repre-
sentation to the community."
Adriano Bortolin and his magic baton.
Our school banner leads the way for the senior band
Flushing's senior band was given the honor of being the lead band
11.
Yowza Yowza Yowzall We're Dancing!
If you were in the Flushing High School
cafeteria on the nights of October 7 and
November 5, you would have been in the
"Flushing Disco".
The Student Organization sponsored the
two disco nights. The entertainment was
prolvided by Soul Connection, six disc jock-
eys who played disco music for dancing to
"The Bump", "The Hustle", "The Bus Stop",
and "The Walk". They also played Salsa CLat-
inj Disco and rock.
Between 350 and 400 people attended
each Disco Night and the S.O. made S125 at
the October 7 dance and S150 at the No-
vember 5 dance. Both of the dances were
sold out.
Five door prizes of albums were given to
the lucky ticket holders, at each Disco Night.
The S.O. sold cold soda and served potato
chips and popcorn.
Both evenings were successes and every-
one had a smile on their faces as they hustled
across the floor.
You dance divinely, my dear.
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Please, sing louder.
Flushing's Music Department once
again showed off its expertise at the
annual Winter and Spring Concerts,
held December 23 and May 20, 1977,
respectively. At the Spring Concert,
featuring the Girls and Mixed Chor-
uses, Senior Band, Madrigal Singers and
Orchestra, there were also perfor-
mances by the jazz-Rock Ensemble and
vocal soloists. Among the selections
performed were Bach's "Brandenburg
Concerto," by the Orchestra, Selec-
tions from "A Chorus Line," by the
Band, "It Ain't Necessarily So," by solo-
ist jeffrey Alderman, and the finale was
a joint performance by Band and Chor-
uses of "Hallelujah" from Beethoven's
"Mount of Olives."
The Winter Concert also featured
the school's performing groups in
three concerts during a single day.
Among the selections were the Girls
Chorus singing "Carol of the Bells," the
Madrigals' "Little Drummer Boy" and
the Band playing a "Tribute to Cole
What happened to my orchestra?
Hurry up, turn the page.
Porter," and the combined choruses in
a finale of Handel's "Hallelujah Cho-
rus."
jazz Rock Ensemble at Spring Concert.
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lulie Armbrust takes a break.
Trish Van Devere and George C. Scott
Xmkewns
A Student Addresses Mr. Scott at His Lecture
4
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Congressman Rosenthal speaks to Flushing
students
Students Are Fascinated by Congressman Rosenthal
This year Flushing students were
privileged to attend two series of lec-
tures on vastly different topics. A group
of Drama students, led by Mrs. Lois
Miller, attended a series of lectures on
the Broadway theatre sponsored by the
N.Y. League of Theatres and Producers
and the Board of Higher Education. The
lectures were given by professionals
who spoke on their various areas of
concentration. Among the lecturers
were playwrights Tennessee Williams
and Arthur Miller, directors Vinette
Carroll and Michael Bennett, designers
William Rittman and Patricia Zipprodt,
producers Morton Gottlieb and Waiss-
man and Fox, and actors George C.
Scott, Trish Van Devere, Hume Cronyn,
and jessica Tandy.
On December 9, FHS had a special
lecturer, Congressman Benjamin Ro-
senthal addressed an audience of
American History students. He held an
informal question and answer period
and discussed such topics as foreign
policy, abortion, illegal aliens, and local
problems like Flushing Airport and
Gateway National Park.
Congressman Benjamin Rosenthal, Eli Abolafia and Dorothy La-
Barbara discuss issues at outcome of lecture.
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One size fits all.
This year the Student Organization held many fund-
raising activites. They sponsored two disco nights, a jacket
day, a movie night, 'and many cake sales. SING tee shirts
were sold before and during SING. The motivation be-
hind all these activities was to raise money to be used by
the teams to purchase new sports equipment and for
some of the S.O. activities.
jacket day gave many students the opportunity to buy a
school jacket. They came in several styles, so students had
a choice. At movie night, the popular movie, Tommy was
shown. Both were great successes.
The cake sales were the most popular fundraising activi-
ties. All the cake and cookies were donated and a 100
percent profit was made. The cake sales were held sev-
enth and eighth periods and by the beginning of eighth
they were usually sold out. Each cake sale made between
520 and 530.
Dr. Friedman instructs Emily Miao and Violet
Chew to "Open wide."
Doesn't that look yummy?
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Umm, Umm, Good.
Top Row: jackie Setty, Kerry Frommer, Alice Rabinowitz, Marshall Carpen
ter, Iody Abramowitz, Bottom Row: Marci Silverman, Monica Major, Novel
Ilette Maitland, Cheryll Walters, Sheryll Mack
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And A One, And A Two ....
This year's SophfFrosh SING, entitled
"The Way It Really Was During The Black-
out", was directed by Rachel Jordon. Un-
der the production of jackie Setty about
thirty Sophomores and two Freshmen
performed their SING on the nights of
March 17 and 18. Ms. Sharon Schnitzer
served as SophfFrosh SING advisor.
Their version of the 1977 New York City
Blackout pointed to a ten year old Conne-
ticut boy as the cause. The boy, who is
afraid of the dark, converted all of New
York City's energy to Conneticut, thereby
causing Conneticut's first poweron.
Cast of SophfFrosh SING
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and Novellette Maitland Wait For Their Cues
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Land ho! The true story of Columbus' voyage
Okay now, everyone try it.
was told in Iunior SING '78, entitled "What
Really Happened When Columbus Discovered
America".
The juniors stunned us all with their inter-
pretation of Columbus' crossing of the Atlantic.
Abby Rosenthal, psychiatrist, analyzed Colom-
bo who thinks he- is Columbus. Columbus made
a stop on the Virgin Islands and there he en-
countered the Head Virgin, portrayed by Opal
Tom.
This amazing journey was directed by Chris
DiMarco and produced by jeffrey Neiss. The
musical numbers included Beach Baby fPep
Songl, What Would They Say IAlma Materl, and
Light of the World. These were directed by Lisa
Mirchin and Laura Davidson.
Listen to this.
I think they got it.
Barbara Lerner, Lisa Mirchin, and Laura Davidson teaching the pep song
.4l""M"'!
Take it from the top.
Countess Livinia Dracula held her high school re-
union on the auditorium stage during Senior SING
'78, Searching for a secret admirer from her past, she
called together her graduating class from Transylva-
nia High, providing an exciting and humorous plot
for Senior SING.
The story, told by narrator Larry Kampf, was di-
rected by Andrea Levine, and produced by Sonia
Schicter and Ellen Landsberg. Hillary Fabian starred
as the perplexed Countess Livinia, and Craig Rhyne
appeared as her equally confused husband, the
Count. Their high school class was populated by
many different types, all indigineous to a high school
but with a Transylvanian twist- they all wore widow's
peaks and capes!
Livinia lHillary Fabianl and Dracula tCraig Rhynej rehearse their
lines,
It's a holdup!
Beth Bachrach keeping the beat.
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Top rowll.-r.J: Hyun-Soo Lee-Co-Musical Director, Ellen
Landsberg- Sonia Schicter- Co-Producers, Andrea Levine- Di-
rector, Reggie King- Technical Director, Clem Nicholas- Stage
Manager, Bottom rowll.-r.D Barbara FreimanCo-Musical Direc-
tor, Debra Agin- Choreographer, Rosanna Durruthy-Bevae
Mach-Co-Choral Directors, Hillary Fabian- Scenic Designer.
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This year's theme for SING '78 I
"What Really Happened . . . " 'I
theme was chosen by SING Comn
sioner Lowell Chapnick.
The SING Commission is in charge
the money allocated to each gra
They coordinate and supervise all
tivities and are in charge of schedul
rehearsals. Elizabeth Lou was in chan
of Publicity, Eva Kaufman was Progr
Coordinator, Lauren Solotar and Eilf
Wachter were Treasurers, and Lovi
Chapnick was Commissioner. He I
chosen as this year's commissioner
last year's commissioner, james McV
Each SING script must be 80 perct
music and run about 40 minutes. Tl
must have a pep song at the beginn
and an alma mater as a finale.
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Top rowll.-r.l: Eileen Wachter - Treasurer, Eva Kaufman- Program, Elizabeth
Lou- Publicity, Bottom rowll.-r.l: Laureen Solotar- Treasurer, and Lowell
l lust Sold myself 3 lee Shln' Chapnick- SING Commissioner.
The toys are alive with the Sound of Music.
Toy Rockettes
Dick Dastardly lGary Albertj wants to take away Mrs. Peabody's store.
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Rachel jordan as Mrs. Peabody
"What if a toy store came alive"
was the title of SophfFrosh SING '77.
It was written by Laura Davidson,
Barbara Lerner, Chris DiMarco, and
Ellen Domintz.
Rachel jordan starred as Mrs. Pea-
body, a poor, elderly widow who
owned a toy store. Dick Dastardly
portrayed by Gary Albert was the vil-
lian who was trying to take away Mrs.
Peabody's toy store. With the help of
her dolls, puppets, and other toys,
she tricked the mean Dick Dastardly
and the toy store was saved.
Under the direction of Amy Billig
and producer Gene Wolfarth, Soph-
fFrosh SING '77 was a great success.
There were some very fine solos and
some of the songs used were from
Grease and from the Beatles.
My, don't they look cute.
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Lisa Lorenz, Cheri Roffman, and Mirian Colonel say, "Hap-
py New Year!"
Karen and Desi go off for a good time
Kathy Amedeo portrayed an old spinster
junior SING '77 starred Karen
Setty and Desi Contreras in a story
about the abduction of the New
Years Ball by the evil Professor and
its eventual return.
Shapely Karen Setty sang and
danced her way into the heart of the
evil Professor's faithful hunchback
assistant fplayed by Desi Contrerasj,
winning the ball back in the nick of
time, as well as winning second place
for the juniors.
Ricky Braff produced and Rosanna
Durruthy directed the juniors' sing-
ing and dancing spectacular. The
1977 juniors also set an all-time re-
cord for the most partcipants in a
SING production in the history of
Flushing High School.
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Centeno, Suzanne Brack, and Sandy Kalkanisl
Gentlemen prefer Hanes
lan-in-the-box Clan Markj
Aren't I too much? Casks Karen Settyl
Ah-sooooo! lCraig Rhyneb
Desi Contreras as Igor
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One big happy family
Sophomore SING '77
Future Miss Americas CL to R- Nick Thatos, Gil Hom, Michael Pfeffer, Steven Van
Siclen, Andy Goldstein, leff Weissl
iall we dance? lGary Albert and Miriam Gonzalezl
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Donna Nikol
talk to Boston L
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tive.
College Day was held on Sunday, October 16 at St. johns University. juniors and Seniors from Flushing
and other Queens high schools attended, hoping to obtain information about colleges. Officials from
New York State and private colleges gave students insight into their educational destiny. A Financial Aid
Lecture was held to inform students and parents about receiving financial assistance. Many students
found that College Day gave them a more definite idea of their future.
Flushing students select colleges Ileft to right! Irene Hartofilis, Amy-Ieanne Raiss, Cheri Roffman.
Ralph DiBeIlo.
David Graber attempts to decide on his future. lordon Scott and Richard Zinman review admissions materi
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At right: Back row lL-RJ co-
captain Carol Bracken, Kathy
Materwa, Dawn McCauley,
Cathy Masone, co-captain
Helen Rusieki, middle rowlL-
Rl Dyvonne Raysor, Margaret
Kowalczuk, mascot john Ru-
sieki. Bottom: The girls let it
all hang out. Above: left Mar-
garet Kowalczuk bemoans
the woes of FHS's football
team.
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Pompoms bustle, hips swivel, and
legs kick high: FHS's cheerleaders
have arrived. This year's squad was
composed of Seniors captain Helen
Rusiecki, co-captain Carol Bracken
and Cathi Ryan, juniors Cathy Ma-
sone, Kathy Materna, and Margaret
Kowalczuk, and sophomore Dawn
McCauley.
No matter how sparse or reticent
the crowd, regardless of the out-
come of the game, FHS's cheer-
leaders joined in the ecstacy of the
gleeful winners or helped restore
the spirit to downcast losers. Rain or
shine, fair weather or foul, a Conta-
gious smile adorned their comely
features.
GIMME AN F!
unners Conclucle Successful Season
Above: Back row: Darryl johnson, Ricky Hen-
dricks, David Prager, joel Melamed, Vincent
Stroway, Coach Terry McLaughlin. Front row:
Lorenzo Gonzalez, Richard Zinman, Kenny
1
Gordon, Andrew Smith.
Below left: Richard Zinman piles on the laps.
Below right: Coach McLaughlin records
sprinters' times.
ll
lt's been a very successful sea-
son," commented coach Terry
McLaughin on the success of this
year's Cross Country team. The team
improved tremendously since last
season's winless campaign.
The improvement could be traced
to the performance of the team's
best runners, seniors Robert Mont-
gomery, Andrew Smith and Daryl Is-
ley, and new training practices
which helped build endurance.
Running ten to fifteen miles a
week in the cold might not sound
like fun to you, but according to sen-
ior David Prager, "lt keeps me in
good shape and I'm proud to be on
the team." Richard Zinman adds
"You really have to push yourself."
The other members of this year's
team include senior Martin Schwim-
mer, juniors Lorenzo Gonzalez,
Kenny Gordon, and Ricky Hen-
dricks, and sophomores Robert Ber-
tone, john Bitsko, Bill Green, and
Vinny Stroway.
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Football Team Rebuilds
"Our biggest problem this year
was inexperience," said first year
coach, Chazz Schoenfield of his
football team, the Red Devils. "We
lost twelve starting seniors to gradu-
ation and our two starting tackles,
Tony Goetz and George Penaher-
rera were not even on junior Varsity
,last year."
A junior Varsity program was initi-
ated by the coach to correct that
situation. The program consisted of
five seasonal games to provide play-
ers like Goetz and Penaherrera with
valuable game experience.
Although Mr. Schoenfield consid-
ers all his juniors outstanding play-
ers, the success of next year's squad
should be determined by the perfor-
mances of running back Dan De-
Leon, defensive back Mike Callahan,
quarterback Tony Perez, offensive
tackle George Penaherrera, defen-
sive tackle Tony Goetz, and wide re-
ceivers Cornell Chestnut and Guy
DeDonna.
Only five starting seniors, corner-
back james Scott, running back Rob-
ert LeeTom, center Len Aguanno,
and guards jeff Wright and jim Sa-
lemo will be lost to graduation. Oth-
er seniors whose absence will be felt
are split end Howie Carr, defensive
back Kevin Good, and linebacker
Brian Heavey.
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Above: bottom row KL-RJ: Glen, Tony Goetz,
Danny DeLeon, Tim Regan, jeff Wright, Mike
Callahan, Gary Feurtado, Elliot Muschnick,
Clinton Bowman, Ron johnson, Gil Hom,
james Scott, Pat. middle row: jim Salemo, Ian
Mark, Myron Parker, Guy DaDona, Keith Wil-
liams, Howard Carr, Mark Parker, Allen Reise,
Angelo jacala, Eliot King, Clarence josey, Rob-
ert Lee Tom, Tony Perez. Top row.' Coach
Ostrowski, Coach Brown, Dan Reiter, Cornell
Chestnut, George Penaherrera, Stan Caspi,
john Mack, Len Aguanno, Don Scopetta, Cyril
Lloyd, Kevin Good, Bruce Senzon, Brian Hea-
vey.
Left: Cornell Chestnut watches as Mike Calla-
han is stopped after a long gain.
Bottom: Quarterback Tony Perez hands off to
Robert Lee Tom.
Swimmers Go Co-Ed
For the first time in FHS history,
the swimming team was coed. "We
didn't know how the season would
turn out, but we were very optimis-
tic," explained Coach james Shevlin.
In light of this development,
there was fierce competition for po-
sitions on the team. Excelling in their
performances were Robert Levine,
lavier Montalvo, and Alex Perillo.
"Our main problem was to devel-
op coordination in the medley relay,
where we have two girls and two
boys dividing strokes in the course,"
commented Coach Shevlin.
Practice was held at Bayside High
School every Tuesday and Friday.
Despite the distance involved in
traveling between FHS and Bayside,
members of the team declared their
optimism openly. "Although we
have to travel a good distance for
our practice meets, I feel this helped
us in overcoming many obstacles
and mentally prepared us for the ac-
tual meets," stated Robert Levine.
Top Right: Back rowlL-RJ Coach james Shev- g
lin, Mike Rivadeneyta, Phil Shneiderman, la-
vier Mantalvo, Eric Berlin, Middle row lL-RJ
lack Josef, Cathi Ryan, Delores Olivier, Denise
Markbreit, Artie Kaas, Front rowiL-RJ Henry
Marquez, Eddie Saa, Mike Thompson, Mike
O'Connor. 3 and 4 Bottom right: Cathi Ryan,
Denise Markbreit, and Delores Olivieri repre-
sent a break with tradition by performing on
F.H.S.'s swim team.
Right: Mike Thompson prepares to launch a
dive.
Far right: Mike Rivadeneyra commences a
race.
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Girls Volleyball
"For most of the girls this was their
first year and they worked very
hard," said Wendy Trontz, coach of
F.H.S.'s Volleyball team. "Unfortu-
nately, it takes about three years to
build a good volleyball team."
The team was led by seniors Den-
ise Sumpter, Denise Hawkins, Vickie
Coumnas, and Luz Rojas. Standout
juniors were Chris Matthews, Zena
Rebacoff, and captain Laura Sheer.
The loss of junior jackie Sifflet due to
a knee injury was a severe blow to
the squad's aspirations to a playoff
berth.
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Back rowlL-RJ: Candy Esposito, Judy Bauding,
Captain Laura Scheer, Denise Hawkins, Zena
Rebakoff, Sue McEntee, Carla Nasso, Denise
Sumpter, Carrol McKay, loan Cosme, jackie
Sifflet. Middle row: Co-captain Sandy Ayala,
Chris Matheow, Vicky Columnas Front row:
Luz Rojas, Lisa Siminetti, loanne Pace, Beth
Applebaum
Soccer Squad
Left: Front row KL-RJ: Randy
Scott, Jorge Anchundim, joey
Cappaso, Greg Lascelles, Richie
Holguin, Val Guerra, Dexter
Bradbury, Danny Dovocet,
Mario Alvarenga, john Koutras.
Back row: Coach Tom Mullen,
lohn Bradbury, joey Starrantino,
Dellille Thomas, Rupert Miller,
Reggie King, Adriano Bortolin,
Paul Llewellyn, Efrain Palencia,
Clem Nicholas, Steve Grgas, Wil-
liam Ilorente, Edwin Avelar, Asst.
coach joe Dellino.
Below left: Randy Scott dribbles
past defense.
Bottom left: lorge Anchundim
streaks toward the enemy goal
on a breakaway.
This was one of my best squads
ever," commented Coach Tom Mul-
len, on the success of this years' Soc-
cer team.
Experience proved to be an im-
portant factor in the team's winning
spree, with eight starters returning
from the previous year. Greg Las-
seles, center forward and a leading
scorer in the division, paced the
team by tallying 12 goals. Lasseles, an
all-city candidate, controlled the
tempo of the game while halfback
Randy Scott helped carry the offen-
sive load. Directing the defense
were fullbacks Adriano Bortolin and
Reggie King. Goalie Val Guerra was
responsible for many key saves and
numerous shutouts. Also contribut-
ing toward victories were Edwin
Gurelar, lorge Anchundim forwards,
and fullback Efrain Palencia.
The rise in soccer's nationwide
popularity this year was evidenced
by the great turnout in team tryouts.
This was a plus for the Red Devils,
because it added depth to the bench
and secured all positions with strong
personnel.
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Above: Coach Mullen poses with co-captains Adriano Bortolin, Greg Lascelles,
and Reggie King.
Above: leftjed Corenthal looks on as pins fall.
right David Graber and Gavin Gross keep
score. Center left: Top rowlL-Rl Gavin Gross,
Barry Liebman, led Corenthal, David Graber,
Coach Dom Montalbano, Bottom row CL-Rl
Kevin Port, Paul Goldberg, Kenny Lurie, Val-
erie Nathan. Bottom Left: David Graber dis-
plays winning form.
"We had a novice group this year,
but next season we could be cham-
pions," said Coach Dom Montalbano
of the 1977 FHS Bowling team. The
team was led by co-captains Paul
Goldberg and David Graber, both
seniors, and Alan Levenstein, also a
senior.
An addition to the team this year
was senior Valerie Nathan, the only
girl to make the squad. "It was
strange being the only girl on the
team," she admitted. "None of our
competition had any girls on their
roster, and I did feel some resent-
ment from other teams."
lnexperience Hampers
Girl Cagers
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A narrow victory over Newton
H.S. highlighted a dismal season for
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the Girl's Basketball team as they
concluded the year posting a 3-7 re-
cord.
lnexperience proved to be an in-
surmountable handicap, as the Red
Devils finished in fourth place. "Our
girls lacked the basic skills and fun-
damentals, and this hurt us in the
long run," commented Coach Lor-
raine Bier. Much time was wasted in
practice sessions over elementary
drill when emphasis should have
been placed on reviewing plays.
Flushing had hoped to fast break
more frequently but a lack of height
Standing lL-Rl: Coach Lorraine Bier, Sue
McEntee, Chris Matheous, Denise Hawkins,
Eura Scheer, Zena Rebackoff, Kathy Taps,
ebbi juana, Lisa Ross, Brenda Nickens,
Gretchen Thomas, Debra Standford, Kneel-
ing: Carla Nasso, Ellen Kaplan, Valerie Nathen,
Delores Butler, jackie Sifflet, Beth Appel-
baum, Meryle Diamond, Renee Smith.
Top left: Lisa Ross drives for the basket.
Bottom Left: Laura Scheer feeds off to a team-
mate.
Right: Lisa Ross pumps for two points.
hurt their rebounding, necessary to
get off the outlet pass. "We'd like to
have run but our tallest girl was only
5'8," explained Coach Bier.
A bright spot for the squad was the
outstanding play of freshman Lisa
Ross. She paced the team in scoring
with an average of 26 points per out-
ing, while playing excellent team
ball. Other key individuals included
team captain Denise Hawkins, Zena
Rebakoff, Chris Matheous and Kathy
Taps.
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Closes Out At 500
The 1977-78 Basketball season was closely
contested, right down to the last game, as the
Red Devils finished the year in third place
with a 5-5 record.
"We proved we were as good as any team in
the league," praised Coach William Jensen as
to his squad's performance. Flushing dis-
played spurts of excellent team ball and ag-
gressiveness and hustle on defense, but a lack
of consistency hurt their playoff chances. Four
losses by a margin of only five points or less,
three of them in overtime, revealed just how
tight the division race was.
The Red Devils were in contention from
the outset. They battled first place Forest Hills
before succumbing in overtime. A highlight
of the season occured when Flushing tallied
101 points for a new school record against
Queens Vocational,
The starting team was well balanced with all
players equally contributing. At points, guard
Guy McBride paced the club with 15 points
per outing while Gary Williamson was a great
asset with his tenacious defense. The tower-
ing combination of center Ricky Hoch l6'5"J
and forward Adriano Bortolin l6'4"J proved to
be impenetrable as Hoch blocked shots and
Bortolin grabbed rebounds. Neal Heller was
accurate from the outside with his jumper and
Cal Green repeatedly sparked the team with
his inside moves.
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Tracksters Improve
"Our record was only 2-3 in dual meet competition, but
tlvye still had a very rewarding season," said Track Coach
erry McLaughlin. "Many team members broke their in-
dividual records every succeeding meet - that's pro-
gressl"
Standouts were field events captain Adriano Bortolin in
the shotput, Randy Scott in the 100 and 220 yard dashes,
lohn Bradbury in the long and triple jumps, Reggie King
in the high and triple jumps, and Andrew Smith in the
hurdles and the mile run. Coach McLaughlin expects at
least four of these tracksters to go on to college track
eams. All are seniors whose graduation will leave a gap in
he team's ranks next year.
Many team members took advantage of a weight train-
ing program designed to improve their strength and en-
urance. In addition, long Slow Distance runs were em-
loyed to build stamina, sprints were run to increase
peed, and a flexibility program was used to encourage
Iimberness.
Team photo: Back row lL-RJ: Coach Terry
McLaughlin, Maurice Lemus, Carlton jones,
Anthony Cooke, Darrell Isley, Ken Gordon,
Wayne Malloy, Andrew Smith, Sam White.
Front row: Jeff Glicksman, Bill Green, Maury
Isley, Lorenzo Gonzalez, Kenny Butler.
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Baseball Team Victorious,
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Below: Standing lL-Rj: Coach George Diehl,
Emilio Centreras, Bobby Bruntrop, james
Robinson, Larry Lum, jose Centreras, Richard
Rizza, Charlie Kotsay, Kevin Waters, john
Compono, jimmy Newton. Kneeling: Mitch
Campbell, Mike Callahan, john Carinaux,
Manuel Portes, jose Rodriguez, julian Rosario,
Ronnie McKay, Michael Pfeffer, lgnatio Li-
vent.
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ows in Playoffs
Following a spectacular season in 1976, the
977 Red Devil's finished second in the
Queens Division II, but bowed to Newton in
ae final round of the playoffs, 3-0.
The Red Devil's opened the season by split-
ng their first four games, then reeling off five
onsecutive victories to wind up the season
fith seven wins and two losses. The team was
ed by the brilliant pitching of Carlos Rosario,
.evin Waters and reliever james Robinson.
The Devils began the season with a wild 9-8
ictory over Edison. Ignatio Livent lead the
ttack with a triple, and single, and three runs
atted in. Robinsom saved the game by
tranding a runner in scoring position in the
last inning.
After losing a tough game against Bowne,
the Devils ran their record to 2-1 with an
impressive victory over Francis Lewis, with
Carlos Rosario recording his first complete
game victory.
The Red Devil's then reeled off consecutive
victories against Forest Hills, Edison, Bayside,
Bowne, and Francis Lewis as they improved
their record to 7-2.
Other starters include second baseman
Ronnie McKay, third baseman limmey New-
ton, outfielders jose Rodriguez, Emilio Con-
treras, and lose Contreras, and catcher Larry
Lum.
ar right: Bobby Bruntrop throws to first base.
.ight: james Robinson fires a pitch in to
atcher Larry Lum.
tbove: Ignatio Livent holds a runner on first
Vase
O.,
Tennis Team Unbeaten In Regular Seaso
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After a 3-2 defeat to Far Rockaway for the
city "B" championship, the Tennis team com-
pleted the year with an outstanding 9-1 re-
cord. "Our aggresive and hustling play en-
abled us to enjoy a very successful season,"
reflected Coach james Shevlin.
Taking first place in the Queens Division,
the Red Devils were undefeated in regular
season play with an 8-0 mark. They breezed
past Boys High with an impressive 4-1 win.
Leading the club was junior Louis Marmel-
stein, who played first singles against tough
competition. Marmelstein posted a fine re-
cord of six wins and two losses. The other
singles spots were filled by Steven Kaye and
Steven Sitver, who won six of eight and seven
of eight, respectively.
The doubles teams proved to be a key fac-
tor in this year's success. "I always had to de-
pend on them to win," said Shevlin, "and they
did." The regular doubles teams of Russel
Newman and Randi Shapiro, Keith Morris and
Martin Sharit, were undefeated the entire
season.
Back row CL-Rl: Russell Newman, Steven
Sitver, Keith Morris, Martin Sharit, Coach
james Shevlin Front row: Richard Goldstein,
Randy Shapiro, Louis Marmelstein, Steven
Kaye.
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Gargoyle
Editors-in-Chief'
Craig Rhyne
Lauren Solotar
Current Events Editor:
Lauren Isaacson
Activities Editors:
Michael Greenberg
Larry Kampf
Sports Editors:
Ricky Hoch
Mitchell Kupferberg
Clubs A? Organizations Editor:
Hyun-Soo Lee
Faculty Editor:
Eileen Wachter
Graduates Editor:
Cheri Roffman
Art Editor:
Adriano Bortolin
Photography Editor:
Lynette Feit
Business Editors:
Violet Chew
,Emily Miao
Staff:
Ricky Braff
Karen Brooks
Paul Carr
Alan Cohen
David Collins
Donna Cutrone
Denise DiLello
Adrienne Einhorn
Mark Eisenberg
Mary Hamrahi
Errol Henry
Aida Hernandez
Honor Ho
Eva Kaufman
Risa Kravitz
Elizabeth Lou
Karen Ludder
Steve Macnoll
lohn Mavroudes
Hilda Rojas
Andrew Schwartz
Mark Schwartz
Robert Siegal
Lance Tarhan
Faculty Advisors:
Mrs. Lois Miller
Mrs. Madeline Staffanell
M-M oo
Top Row KL-RJ Hyun-Soo Lee, Michael Greenberg, Larry Kampf, Cheri Roffman, Lauren Isaacson,
Eileen Wachter, Ricky Hoch: Bottom Row CL-RJ Lynette Feit, Emily Miao, Violet Chew, Mitchell
Kupferberg
mi.
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Craig Rhyne Lauren Solotar
Mrs, Lois Miller Mrs. Madeline Staffanell
Top Row lL-R
Andrew Schw
Karen Ludder,
-iH"""'-
Working on the Gargoyle has
been a labor of love despite all the
difficulties. As editors, we found
ourselves in a position of authority
over our friends and it became in-
creasingly difficult for us to be fair
taskmasters and still maintain our
friendships. ln trying to make our
deadlines we might have acted
harshly, but we hope the staff knows
we did it to make this book special.
We thank them for a great job.
After months of searching in vain
for an appropriate theme that would
be relevant today and remain so in
the future, we came up with "A Lit-
tle Bite of the Big Apple." Everyone
on the staff gave us ideas to enhance
the theme and now it is very special
to us. Also special are the two color
sections, of which we are very
proud.
We thank both our advisors, Mrs.
Lois Miller and Mrs. Madeline Staf-
fanell, for all they have done for us
and our yearbook. Finally, to you the
reader, we hope that you will get as
much pleasure from reading it as we
have had from producing it.
Craig 81 Lauren
'NGA
The Forum
Editors-in-Chief
Amy-leanne Raiss
Martin Schwimmer
News Editors:
Ricky Braff
jordan Scott
Feature Editors:
Karen Ludder
Richard Zinman
Sports Editors:
Ricky Hock
David Prager
Copy Editors:
Suzanne Corrado
Nitin loshi
Photography Editor:
Mark Schwartz
Steven Barall, staff
Lance Tarhan, staff
Art Editor:
Adriano Bortolin
Communications Editors:
Lynette Feit
Andrea Levine
Exchange Editors:
Sandra Duarte
Eileen Wachter
Executive Secretary:
Georgia Bookas
Staff'
Lowell Chapnick
Alan Cohen
Barbara Freiman
Michael Greenberg
Lauren Isaacson
Lawrence Kampf
Lawrence Liebenthal
Robert Siegal
Honor Ho
Faculty Advisor:
Mrs. Daisy Lainis
L ii
Top Row CL-Rl Honor Ho, Steven Barall, Lance Tarhan, Adriano Bortolin, Lowell Chapnick, Ricky
Hochg Third Row KL-RJ Mary Lod, Nitin joshi, Andrea Levine, Larry Kampf, Eileen Wachter, Michael
Greenberg, David Prager, Robert Siegal, Mitchell Kupferberg, Mrs. Daisy Lainisg Second Row IL-RJ
Barbara Freiman, Lynette Feit, Suzanne Corrado, Heidi Carroll, Emily Miao, Alan Cohen, Sandra
Duarte, Lauren Isaacson, Bottom Row IL-Rl Georgia Bookas, Richard Zinman, Karen Ludder, Amy
Raiss, Martin Schwimmer, Ricky Braff, jordan Scott
The Goals of the Forum this year
were to end student apathy, increase
reader interest, combat seniorities,
support student activities and in
general, change the school.
Martin
VE-xt, ' Y l
I
933335152
Reaching the student body was
the Forum's aim for this year. We.
have tried to encourage participa-
tion in school-wide activities. Al-
though the work was time consum-
ing, I enjoyed the challenge of pro-
ducing the school paper.
Amy-jeanne
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ci,
"lt's the only way the students can communicate with
the school," said Mrs. Daisy Lainis, advisor of the school
newspaper, the Forum. Its aim is to "provide a forum for
the exchange of ideas."
The Forum staff works to solve school problems
through editorials and letters to the editor. Some work is
also done "undercover" by discussing grievances with the
administration without publicizing them.
"The Forum has the greatest influence on school poli-
cy," states Mrs. Lainis. It has brought about reforms in
many areas of school life, including Arista requirements,
attendance procedures, Graduation requirements, the
administration of SING, the Service League and service
credits, use of class passes, and the Student Organization.
There is little censorship, according to Mrs. Lainis. "The
students are the only control." While learning "the power
of the printed word," the staff also learns to be reason-
able, fair, thorough and respectful.
Despite its attributes, the Forum has numerous prob-
lems: The size of the paper has been reduced due to
insufficient funds, the staff is overworked because many
of its members tend to be involved in other extracurricu-
lar activities, and there is continual difficulty in meeting
deadlines. However, the staff is always proud of its work.
Since the first edition in 1936, the Forum has changed
its style to keep apace with New York City's commercial
newspapers. Like its professional counterparts, the Forum
has updated its format, using more photographs and a
newer method of printing.
Although some students join the Forum because they
plan a career in journalism, many work just for pleasure
and knowledge. Working on the paper is a constructive
experience for all.
fmt? UM
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Student rganization
The Student Organization regu-
lates all student activities in Flushing
High School including funding all
clubs and organizations and spon-
soring student activities.
This year, the S.O. under the su-
pervision of Mr. Ronald Zanni, was
especially active. It sponsored many
new activities such as movie and
Disco Nights and jacket Day. The
S.O. also funded athletic teams, the
Auxilary Service for high school
equivalency, and special science, art,
and social studies courses. Most of
the income for S.O. activities came
from pretzel sales, sfund raising ac-
tivities, and S.O. card sales.
This year's S.O. officers include:
Rosanna Durruthy, president, Karen
Setty, vice-president, Mary Lou,
treasurer, and Sandra Duarte, secre-
tary. '
Consultative
One of the committees con-
cerned with the inter-relationships
of the students, parents, faculty and
administration is the Consultative
Council.
Each group has at least two repre-
sentatives and at the monthly meet-
ings that are held, issues concerning
student rights, administrative and
faculty policies and parent involve-
ment are discussed.
Agendas are prepared in advance
by the fifteen people on the council
and presented to the principal, Mr.
Costaras, who presides over the
monthly meetings. Student activi-
ties, administrative allotments and
faculty concerns are discussed in or-
der to maintain awareness and com-
munication among students, parents
and faculty.
lL-RJ Sandra Duarte, Rosanna Durruthy, Mr. Ronald Zanni, Karen Setty, Mary Lou
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Top Row CL-Rl Mr. james Costaras, Richard 7inman, Mr. Ronald Zanni, Mrs. Suzanne Kallich, Mr.
Sanford Bessinsg Bottom Row QL-Rl Mrs. Dorothy LaBarbera, Mr. Steven Weiss, Mrs. Diane Levine
Mary Lou.
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Service League
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CL-RD juana Hernandez, Mrs. Suzanne Kallich, locelyn Stith, Barbara Williams, Sabrina Coleman
Tutorial Service
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Top Row IL-RJ Beth Applebaum, Sarah Young, William Shoke, Michael Rivadeneyra, Errol Henry,
Hyun-Soo Lee, Bottom Row tL-R- Eunice Franco, Dina Karagiorgon, Eva Kaufman, Elizabeth Lou,
Young Sook Kim, Denise DiLello, Lana Leon.
The Service League of Flushing
High School is made up of students
who perform various services for the
school. Members of the League
work as aides for teachers and the
administration and act as ushers for
school functions such as College
Day, Career Day, Open School
Week, and the Spring Concert.
Fifteen students form the Service
Squad, the group responsible for the
distribution and collection of service
sheets. This year, for the first time,
the sheets recorded the number and
quality of services rendered, rather
than service points.
The system was changed because
some students were receiving up to
700 credits. "It didn't mean a thing,"
explained Mrs. Suzanne Kallich, Ser-
vice League advisor. The service re-
cords of seniors are reviewed by a
panel of teachers and administrators
at the end of the year to determine
the award winners.
This year the Flushing Tutorial
Center located in room 195-C was
available to help students in need of
scholastic instruction.
Students came to the Tutorial
Center either on their own or on the
suggestion of their grade advisors or
teachers. Mrs. Suzanne Kallich, the
Tutorial advisor, assigned each stu-
dent to a tutor, and the pair met
during a free period. Most tutors
were chosen from Arista, candidates
for Arista or students recommended
by subject teachers because of high
scholastic record.
"Both students and tutors benefit
greatly from tutorial instruction. Stu-
dents improve their skills, and tutors
get some experience in teaching,"
commented Mrs. Kallich.
Senior Council
The Senior Council, comprised of
elected representatives from each
senior section, held numerous
meetings throughout the year. Dur-
ing these meetings plans were made
concerning such matters as the sen-
ior trip, the prom, and fund-raising
activities.
Money raised this year was used to
finance the rental of an auditorium
for graduation and the purchase of
flowers and refreshments for gradu-
ation and Awards Night. Some funds
were also used to pay for the print-
ing of programs and invitations for
both occasions. The remainder was
used to purchase the Senior Class
gift to Flushing High School.
The faculty advisor for the Senior
Council is Mrs. Virginia Chan. "She
has helped us tremendously in all as-
pects," commented Sonia Schicter,
vice president of the Senior Council.
"She advised and guided us through
the entire year and was a great asset
to the Senior Class."
Class Cfficers
Top Row lL-Rl Ricky Braff, Sandra Duarte, Robin Davis, Lauren Isaacson, Craig Rhyne, Vincent
Puglise, Middle Row il.-RJ Lynette Feit, Amy-Jeanne Raiss, Debbie Van Siclen, Ellen Landesberg,
Debbie Agin, Hillary Fabian, Jana Nager, Violet Chew, Emily Miaog Bottom Row KL-Rl Bevae Mack,
Sonia Schichter, Bethann Bachrach, Barbara Freiman, Mrs. Virginia Chan
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QL-Rl Barbara F' argogqcretaryg Beth Bachrach, Bevae Mack, president.
Advisor Virginia Chan Xu R ig' A X
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International Club
Bottom Row CL-Rl Mrs. Eumelia Pretel, Miladys Bubon, Kang Youn-Lae, Chang Ann, Aurora
Crucillo, Patricia Conedor, 2nd Row KL-RJ Kookhee Kim, Hae Kyung Choi, Keun Hee Park, Mi
Kyung lung, Byung Pak, Ang Chung Sol, 3rd Row KL-RJ Suzanne Corrado, Georgia Bookas, Heddy
-imb, Carmela Brogna, Cristina Fernandey, Mi Hee Kim, Bonnie Kim, Amanda Dimate, Evangeline
Daulino, Cha Chul Wung, Top Row tl.-Rl Bernie Raigoza, johnny Moran, Ahn Chung, Chang Se
Hee, Nick Chistodolras, Kim Heun, Louis Kostakis.
One of the most successful of
FHS's club activities was the Interna-
tional Festival held in the Student
Life Center on june 11, 1977.
"It was simply an amazing effort on
the part of all those involved," ex-
claimed Dr. Diana Battipaglia, chair-
man of the Music Department.
A variety of foods was prepared
including Indian, Korean, Greek,
jewish, Italian, Turkish, and Spanish
dishes. While members of the faculty
were sampling the food, musical en-
tertainment was provided bythe ln-
ternational Club.
The International Club, advised by
Mrs. Eumelia Pretel, is comprised of
many students from different ethnic
backgrounds. Members interact so-
cially, sharing each other's music,
dances, and cultures. ln addition,
each year the group performs at a
Foreign Language Festival held at
York College.
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Asian Club
The diversity of Flushing's student
body is shown by its large Asian pop-
ulation. To serve this group, the
Asian Club was formed.
The aim of the club is to organize
Flushing Asians and to promote an
understanding and awareness of
Asian culture and the variety of na-
tional backgrounds. This aim is ful-
filled by discussions and proposed
solutions to problems facing Asians
in America. This year, an advisory
panel was also created to handle in-
dividual difficulties. A major obstacle
facing most Asians is the difficulty in
adapting to a different lifestyle and
language. The club assists in a
smoother transition.
The activities staged by the group
include excursions to plays, muse-
ums, and other areas of cultural in-
terest.
The Asian Club hopes to promote
individual awareness and self esteem
not only with Asians, but with all
ethnic groups.
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i Top Row IL-RJ Bill lu, Hyun-Soo Lee, Youn lae Kang, Hae Kyung Choi, Honor Hop Middle Row CL-R
Mary Lou, Ritu Guar, Maria Martinez, Randy Don, Mi Kyung lung, lung Ha Kim, Bottom Row IL-R
Fanny Chu, Dildar Tashkent, Emily Miao, Violet Chew, Keunhee Park.
Italian- merican Club
The Italian-American Club, ad-
vised by Mrs. ludith Costa, gives stu-
dents the opportunity to get togeth-
er and discuss Italian culture. Its pur-
pose is not to separate Italians from
all other nationalities, but to keep
them from becoming a "forgotten
people." The club members need
not be Italian. Any student who is
interested in Italian culture is wel-
come to participate.
During the course of the year, the
club arranged outings to nearby
places of cultural interest, such as
the Cloisters and the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. The members not
only learned about European culture
on each trip, but also had great fun.
Although Mrs. Costa is the
founder of the Italian-American
Club, she credits Mrs. Suzanne Kal-
lich with keeping the club alive by
recruiting new members and en-
couraging older ones to become
more active.
rape
Top Row IL-RI: Americo Frascino, Paul Capucciati, Edith Straway, Lucy Gritsch, Fernanda D'Agos
tino, Carla Nasso, Alfonso Margo, Renzo Gagliardi, Bottom Row CL-RJ: Mrs. Suzanne Kallich, Bernie
Raigoza, Lisa Simonetti, Peter Costa, Rita Greci, Tina Schiano, Vinny Correale, Enzo Marino.
Black Coalition
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Top Row IL-RI Chris Tucker, john Mack, Gerald Wheeler, Keith Williams, Allison Coleman, Reggie
ging, Al Morgan, Cynthia Twitty, Mr. Ronald Zanni, Bottom Row CL-Rl Karen Setty, Rosanna
urruthy, Myron Parker, Bevae Mack, Sandra Duarte.
West Indian Club
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Top Row IL-RJ Randolph Scott, Sharon Llewelyn, Gregory Brown, Maurice Mascoe, Paul Llewelyn,
vfiddle Row CL-Rl Val Guera, Ann jackson, Anne Marie Lacroix, Eva Dunbar, Bottom Row IL-Rl Mr.
Allen Perlow, Ed Brady, Audrey King, Andrew Smith.
Flushing's Black Coalition is an or-
ganization that tries to solve difficul-
ties which minority students might
face. At the semi-monthly meetings,
students are encouraged to talk over
school problems as well as personal
ones. Members are urged to contin-
ue their education and are given in-
formation about colleges.
Many meetings are spent planning
fund-raising events such as cake
sales, which are held often because
of their popularity. The monies
raised are used toward the annual
presentation of the Godfrey Cam-
bridge Award, given in june at
Awards Night. Three students are
honored with plaques from the club
citing their exceptional achievement
in music, art or service to the school
and community.
Bevae Mack served as president of
the Coalition this year, with Myron
Parker as vice president and Rosanna
Durruthy filling the post of secre-
tary-treasurer. Mr. Ronald Zanni was
the faculty advisor.
Since it was revived at FHS two
years ago, the West Indian Club has
been constantly growing in popular-
ity.
With members from many of the
Caribbean islands, including jamaica,
Trinidad and Barbados, the club
meets weekly under the supervision
of Mr. Allen Perlow. At each meet-
ing, the members discuss their cul-
tural backgrounds and the way their
cultures contrast and blend. Besides
the discussions, members can relax
by playing games such as cards, dom-
inoes or ping pong.
Several club trips were taken dur-
ing the year. The first two were to
"Caribbean Day" festivals held at
York College and Lehman College.
Other events included seminars giv-
en by important West Indians in New
York, a dinner featuring West Indian
dishes, and a show of Caribbean
dances and songs.
Girls' Choru
Top Row lL-Rl Maria Vento, Dr. Diana M. Bat-
tipaglia, Minam Coronel, Kathy Byrne, Ca-
mille De Prossino, Carol Mulligan, Cheryl
Ashton, Michelle Dragan, Beth Appelbaum,
Kim Gore, Audrey Bernich, Regina Gross,
Terry Reidl, Valerica Carty, lanice jones, Sher-
ry Martin, Nafisa Azzizi, 6th Row CL-Rl Karen
Pangia, Laurie Bilus, Elaine Guffman, Dyvonne
Raysor, Norma Bryant, 5th Row QL-RJ Allison
Coleman, Andrea Rawlins, Yatta Kamura,
Erena Williams, Regina Williams, Lois Patter-
son, Elena Tauriz, Abigail Estrada, 4th Row KL-
Rl Ramona Estevez, Carol Phillips, Linda Ama-
deo, Gayle Michelle, Diane Ritzel, Gail Ca-
salta, Anne Koster, 3rd Row CL-Rl Ketty Vin-
centy, Laura Staffanell, luana Aragon, jamie
Walker, Carol Brooks, Sandra Vieux, Esther
Vega, Alice Rivera, 2nd Row CL-Rl Karen Bar-
ters, Mavgaret Wickham, Amy Boblas, Abby
Hoffman, Diane DeConno, loanne Pace, De-
bra Ross, Bottom Row QL-RJ Albina Racanelli,
Debbie Van Siclen, Cora Losito, Myrna Rose-
mond, Rosa Torres.
Top Row QL-Ri Nia Bederbes, Karen Brooks,
Hilda Boone, Dawn Bardbury, Debra George,
Robin Hughes, Gwen Sherman, Dr. Diana M.
Battipaglia, Kim Hollie, Debbie Stanford, 5th
Row IL-Rl Margo Locust, Henrietta lohnson,
Debra launai, Regina Wheeler, Arleen Patter-
son, Rhonda Bracy, Valerie Blair, 4th Row KL-
Rl Wanda Manuel, Angela Veloz, Laura Rich-
ardson, loyce Clemmons, Regina Rosemond,
ludith Bauduy, Linda Egan, 3rd Row KL-Rl la-
net Flechas, Christina Giordano, Gwen Robin-
son, Debbi Holloway, Mary Dunn, Patty Be-
doya, Robin Casalta, Miriam Unapanta, 2nd
Row CL-Rl: Carla Mazzachelli, Laurie Neitzel,
Anna Moretto, Yomara Guzman, Mindy Le-
bish, Bottom Row KL-Rl Tricca Vaughn, Vilna
Waldron, Yvonne Lawrence, Milagros Carta-
gena, ludy Rijos.
Mixed Chorus
Top Row KL-Rj Mr. Walter Stamm, Dr. Diana
M. Battipaglia, Ricky Yuelle, David Hurr, Alan
Levenstein, Reggie Spencer, Gilbert Pardie,
Petrice Lawrence, Debra Walker, Allison
Smart, Susan McCray, Edmund Brady, Sylvia
Andrews, Dorothy Mumford, 6th Row CL-Rj
Bernard Hamilton, Warren Thumm, Tracey
Hines, Michael Thompson, 5th Row QL-Rj
Reggie Bunch, David Sperrazza, Helmer Du-
verge, Rafael Nunez, Luz Rojas, Anthony Cos-
cia, 4th Row CL-Rj Ned jones, Corliss Dans,
Wayne Edwards, Alphonse Reaves, Salvatore
Angelino, Ronard Adams, jack Guarneri, 3rd
Row CL-RJ Nikki Thomas, Sheila Keitt, Maria
Kotsanoa, Cathy Ayres, Darlene Nodal, Tracy
McGrath, Linda Minella, 2nd Row QL-RJ Mag-
gie Rosete, Maria Correador, Wendy Roca-
fort, Olympia Ziangos, Raffaela Soldiviero,
Elizabeth lgoe, Helene Michalofsky, Sharon
Llewellyn, Bottom Row CL-RJ Sherry
McKnight, Rosie jimenez, Valerie Elliot, Au-
drey King, Debra Duncan, joanne Claros, jody
Abramowitz, Anita Bush. Camera Shy: Craig
Rhyne, Cheri Roffman
Top Row lL-RJ Terry Miller, George Metro-
poulous, Sharon Murphy, Elaine Moutsatsosg
Sth Row KL-RJ Dr. Diana M. Battipaglia, Laurie
Rauchwerger, Deidre Duncan, Carl Leretch,
Brian McDonald, Paul Garcia, Barbara Schultz,
Audrey Bernick, Chul Wong Cha, Carl An-
drews, Peter Butt, Adam Zeichner, Ronald Al-
tieri, 4th Row lL-RJ Arnette Rhodes, Belinda
Brown, Chanla Davidson, Sheryl Mack, Chris
Tacker, Nurrys Carrion, Michelle Kelly, Ve-
ronica Hurley, Lee Handman, jeffrey Alder-
man, Kim White, Rugambwa Smart, 3rd Row
CL-Rj jackie Torbert, Angelina Roberts, Con-
nie Williams, Greer Dock, Annette Kemp,
Cheryl Wynn, jocelyn Stith, Patrice jean-Bap-
tiste, Marie Edele Vieux, Cathy Cody, 2nd
Row CL-RJ Opal Tom, Karen Moskowitz, Elyse
Siegal, Renae Barnes, Carol Bracken, Michele
Montegari, Tawana Gaylord, Carolyn jackson,
Bottom Row CL-RJ Cheryl Felder, Stacey Moss,
Bill Polk, Sabrina Gill, Margaret Newell, Moni-
ca Filmore, Maribel Morales, Ann-Marie La-
ir' Croix, Elizabeth Volk.
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"This year's Girls and Mixed Choruses consisted of a cross-section of Flush-
ing High School's population," commented Dr. Diana M. Battipaglia, conduc-
tor of both groups and chairman of the Music Department. The choruses
included ninth through twelfth graders with singers of varying abilities.
Traditionally, the two choruses perform at the Winter Assembly programs,
the Spring Concert, local junior high schools and the Annual Holiday Festival
held at the Pan American Building.
Both groups were unusually large this year. Each consisted of over 100
students which inevitably presented problems. "Working with the individual
was impossible during class," remarked Dr. Battipaglia, "but I tried to compen-
sate with private coaching afterwards."
Dr. "B" also found difficulty in obtaining material suitable for the diverse
capabilities of the students. "However," she stated, "I finally decided to choose
songs varying in degrees of difficulty. The choruses, on the whole, have im-
proved greatly."
Bands
Senior Band
Top Row IL-RI David Hazel, Richard Zinman,
Andrew Goldstein, Gil Hom, led Corenthal,
David Prager, Gavin Gross, Mark Werth-
muller, David Ludder, Scott Wilksg 4th Row IL-
RJ Angela McNulty, Shirley Shoke, Dolores
Oliveri, Audrey Casey, Robert Auslander,
lames Warr, Robert Allemon, Martin Schwim-
mer, Albert Morgan, Manuel Murillo, Mi-
chael Greenberg, Alfred Cohen, Stanley Ca-
spi, Sammy Caine, Chris Matheou, Randy
Don, Eddy Peterson, Mr. Bert Haber, 3rd Row
QL-RJ Elizabeth Beattie, Beth Bacharach, Dimi-
tra Kesikiadis, Carol Citak, Kenny Frommer,
David Drexler, Sheldon King, 2nd Row IL-Rl
Kris Lederer, Linda Stern, Laura Davidson,
Chris DeMarco, Carmen Berrios, Alise Ra-
binowitz, Adam Zeichner, Bottom Row IL-RI
Barbara Freiman, Kathy lerardi, Rosemarie
Sheehan, Diane Cettina, Barbara Lerner.
Intermediate Band -N -L-
Top Row KL-Rl Edwin Rodriguez, Larry john-
son, Wayne Maloy, Gerald Wheeler, Tyrone
Alexander, Francisco Roman, Peter Patrikis,
Danny Feit, Walter Scott, Marshall Carpenter,
james Del Gaudio, jeffrey Wynn, Ken Gor-
don, Stanley Hurdle, Mr. Bert Haber, 3rd Row
IL-RJ Anita Schaal, Steve Weiner, Angelika Ka-
minis, Elizabeth Beattie, Alexander Burgess,
Susan McEntrie, Lucy Gritsch, 2nd Row IL-RJ
Michael O'Connor, Larry Mandel, Carole
Gaynair, jackie Espejo, Cynthia johnson, jeff
Greenberg, Willie johnson, Ronald Johnson,
Bottom Row IL-RJ Tiziana Mohorovic, Phyllis
Milliner, Brenda Fuentes, Gayle Friedman,
Imelda Fabillar, Anita Flack, Nirma Rodriguez,
Dina Karagiorgov, jane LaMothe.
The Senior and Intermediate Bands, led by Mr. Bert Haber, were as busy as
ever this year.
With sixty members in the Senior Band and over fifty in the Intermediate, this
year's bands were much larger than previous years'. "The large size is good for
the band," said Mr. Haber. "The more people that are in it, the more instru-
ments there are, and the stronger the band sounds. Also, there is no more
trouble in teaching a large band than in teaching a small one." The bands will
remain large in future years, as there are over forty students in the present
Elementary Band who will be joining the Senior and Intermediate Bands.
The bands performed in many places, including all FHS Football games, the
Flushing Day Parade, the school's annual Winter Concert and Spring Concert.
A great variety of musical pieces were selected for performance by the bands
this year. Among them were a "Godspell" melody, a tribute to Glenn Miller,
two Israeli dances, and the theme from "Rocky,"
' Ensemble
Mad rigal
3
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Top Row QL-Rl Hyun-Soo Lee, Paulette Smith, Laura Richardson, Kim Hollie, Veronica Green,
Debbie Stanford, Carol Brooks, 3rd Row KL-RJ Dr. Diana M. Battipaglia, Peter Butt, Alan Levenstein,
Andrew Smith, Arleen Patterson, 2nd Row KL-Rl Patrice Lawrence, Dawn Bradbury, Audrey Ber-
nich, Adam Zeichner, David Hurr, ludy Rijos, Bottom Row QL-RJ jack Guarneri, Robin Casalta, Shari
Gallett, Peter Centrone, Eileen Kampel, Gene Wohlfarth, Joanne Pace.
Orchestra
.-Ri Enrico Celerio, lohn Steiner, Gigi Brannum, Ellen Domnitz, Lisa Rosen, Abby Rosenthal, Bruce
tlt, Lorraine Pennino, Lisette Poteat, Mr. Phillip Rappaport, Silvano Brajuha, Alex Nunez.
One of the most popular groups at
Flushing High School has been the
Madrigal Ensemble. From a group of
only eight a few years ago, it has
grown to over fifty students this
year.
The Madrigal Ensemble is a chorus
of select voices that sings challeng-
ing music without accompaniment.
The stress is on the beauty and har-
monization ofthe voices functioning
as a unit. Every Christmas, the En-
semble performs at the Pan Ameri-
can Building and also at the Statler
Hilton Hotel. In the spring they par-
ticipate in a rating festival with other
high schools.
This year, the Madrigal Ensemble
enhanced such special events as Law
Day at the Queens Court House,
Awards Night, the Winter Assem-
blies, Graduation, the Spring Con-
cert, and the Arista Installation Cere-
mony.
Technically speaking, Flushing's
eleven member Orchestra should be
called a string ensemble. However,
according to Abby Rosenthal, Con-
certmistress, "We may be a small
group, but we work hard together
and perform as would a symphony
orchestra."
The Orchestra had to overcome
several problems this year in order
to perform. The humidity of the
storage room damaged many instru-
ments, while others suffered from
disuse. Some students who joined
the group had no previous musical
training. This led to a wide variety in
the musicians' abilities. Because of
the size of the class, orchestra con-
ductor and teacher Mr. Phillip Rap-
paport was able to work with the
students individually.
The orchestra's only performance
this year was at the Spring Concert.
The group's varied repertoire in-
cluded both popular and classical
songs, including "You Light Up My
Life" and Mozart's Twelfth Sympho-
ny.
Voices Gf Spirit
"Voices of Spirit" is a new gospel
choir that was formed this year at
FHS. The twelve members estab-
lished and ran the chorus under the
auspices of Dr. Diana Battipaglia,
chairman of the music department.
Their motto is 'jesus is the best
thing that ever happened,' accord-
ing to Al Morgan, president of the
choir. "We hope that others will
come to know C-od through our mu-
sic," says Vice President Sheila Ra-
venel.
In order to join, members must
have a belief in God and an under-
standing of the meaning of gospel
music.
This year, the choir performed at
the Winter Assembly programs, the
Pan American Building, the Franklin
Nursing Home, and various neigh-
borhood churches. The group sang
"Christmas Time" and "joy to the
World" among others. The songs
were arranged by choir members
under the direction of jeffrey Alder-
man, pianist.
Seekers
The Seekers, formerly called the
Bible Club, is one of Flushing's oldest
clubs. Its name was changed because
members felt that they were not
only reading the Bible but also seek-
ing to understand God.
At their weekly meetings, the ten
members, of varied faiths, select
readings from the Scriptures and dis-
cuss them. "We also learn from one
another," says Renee Smith, presi-
dent of the Seekers.
There are no requirements for
membership, all students who are in-
terested are welcome to join. This
year's advisor was Mr. Steven Schon-
brun.
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lL-Rl Bill Polk, Cynthia Scott, Sheila Ravenel, jeffrey Alderman, Diane Marion, Monica Filmore,
Margaret Newell.
Top Row CL-RJ Errol Henry, Maribel Morales, Carole Daynais. Bottom Row IL-RJ Fanny Chu, Renee
Smith
Arista
Top Row IL-Rl Martin Schwimmer, Richard Zinman, Lowell Chapnick, 2nd Row QL-Rl Andrew
Schwartz, David Prager, Adriano Bortolin, Ricky Hoch, Hyun-Soo Lee, 3rd Row CL-Rl Honor Ho,
Mitchell Kupferberg, Vincent Pugliese, Angelika Kaminis, Lauren Isaacson, Craig Rhyne, Eileen
Wachter, Michael Greenberg, Cathi Ryan, Steven Kaye, Andrea Levine, Ricky Braff, Georgia
Bookas, Alan Cohen, Suzanne Corrado, Mrs. Suzanne Kallich, 4th Row KL-Rl Randy Don, Nitin
Joshi, Hilda Rojas, Irene Hartofilis, jordan Scott, Lauren Solotar, Cheri Roffman, Mary Lou, Bottom
Row QL-Rl Hillary Fabian, Debra Agin, Lynette Feit, Denise DiLello, Eva Kaufman, Elizabeth Lou,
Emily Miao, Sarah Young.
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Arista, the honor society of Flush-
ing High School, is an organization
that recognizes outstanding students
and also performs many valuable ser-
vices for the school.
Potential Arista members must
meet stringent scholastic and service
requirements. The membership cri-
teria for juniors includes two terms
of a 900fo average and three types of
service to the school. Seventh-term-
ers are required to have three terms
of an 8806 average and eight services
while eighth-termers need an addi-
tional two services.
Thirty-five new members were
initiated into Arista at the installation
in january, joining thirty-three vet-
erans. Although there fewer new
members this year, Mrs. Suzanne
Kallich, advisor, says that standards
will not be lowered.
Members pledge to live up to the
high ideals of character, scholarship
and services.
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Math Team
Flushing High School's math teams
are composed of the top juniors and
seniors in the field of mathematics.
The purpose of the teams is to pro-
vide interested students with an in-
tellectual challenge.
Both Senior and junior math teams
have approximately fifteen official
members, however, only eight to
thirteen members are present at
meets.
Although the junior team is paired
with john Bowne High School and
the Senior team with Francis Lewis
and Bayside High Schools, the math
teams do not compete with other
schools. Individual students, howev-
er, do compete on a city-wide basis.
"At math team meetings," Mr. Ed-
win Cohen, advisor, explained,
"members approach sample compe-
tition problems and try to extend
areas of mathematical knowledge."
In competition, the Senior team
receives questions dealing with any
mathematical branch except calcu-
lus, while the juniors' areas of com-
petition include geometry, interme-
diate algebra, and trigonometry.
Bio-Medical
The Bio-Medical Society is a club
where students with an interest in
medicine and related health fields
are able to learn more about their
interests. This year the Bio-Medical
Society provided such activities as
tours of local hospitals and nursing
homes, and lectures by guest speak-
ers on topics ranging from epidemo-
logy to acupuncture. As a result of
these activities, the members of the
Bio-Medical Society were able to
have a fuller understanding of their
interests.
The Bio-Medical Society provides
a medium for new science programs
to reach FHS students from other
science organizations around the
city. '
This year's officers were Emily
Miao, President, Violet Chew, Vice-
President, and Randy Dong Treasur-
er.
Top Row IL-RJ Nitin loshi, Martin Schwimmer, Hyun-Soo Lee, Honor Ho, Robert Siegel, Bottom
Row CL-RJ Steven Kaye, David Prager, Michael Greenberg, Ricky Braff, Mr. Edwin Cohen, Eileen
Wachter.
Society
PERSQTMC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS
Top Row KL-RJ Randy Don, javier Montalvo, Vincent Pugliese, Alfred Cohen, Stella Lopez, Steven
Kaye, Edmund Brady, Cathi Ryan, Bottom Row QL-RD Sarah Young, Elizabeth Beattie, Emily Miao,
Violet Chew, Hilda Rojas, Irene Hartofilis, Randolph Scott.
S.O. ewsletter
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Top Row CL-RJ Adriano Bortolin, Ricky Hoch, Danny Nicherie, Rupert Miller, john Mack, Cornell
Chestnut, Middle Row CL-R7 Lynette Feit, Eileen Wachter, Rosanna Durruthy, Rachel jordan, Brian
Reiner, Arlinda Lambert, Alvin Eng, Richard Zinman, Howie Turk, Barbara Freimang Bottom Row KL-
Rl Emily Miao, Violet Chew, Eunice Franco, Mary Hamrahi, Amy Billig, Bevae Mack, Karen Setty,
Nlitin joshi, Sandra Durate, Rogelio Martinez, Debbie Van Siclen.
Secretarial Honor Society
5
IL-Rl Miss Alberta Kanya, loyce Greenberg, Kathy Amedeo, Amy Baumgarten, Debra Hunt, Geor-
gia Bookas.
Sophomores, juniors and seniors
worked together this year to write
the S.O. Newsletter. "Our purpose
was to report information that is im-
portant to the students," stated San-
dra Duarte, secretary of the Student
Organization and coordinator of the
Newsletter. "We write about school
activities and anything else that con-
cerns the students."
The Newsletter regularly reported
on the Student Organization, SING,
the Executive Internship program,
the Student Life Center, school
teams and numerous clubs. The staff
also wrote articles dealing with
problems outside of school. Two
such stories explained how to avoid
buying an inferior stereo system and
how to earn money by writing arti-
cles for commercial magazines.
ln spite of a slow start and many
problems, the staff managed to pub-
lish several issues this year. At first
many articles were misplaced or not
submitted, but a committee was
formed to organize the work and a
new format was adopted to improve
the Newsletter's appearance. The
staff was supervised by Mr. Ronald
Zanni.
The Secretarial Honor Society is a
group whose achievements in short-
hand, typewriting, and stenography
places them in demand in the busi-
ness world. The members often gain
employment after graduation as sec-
retaries and typists. The girls in the
honor society must achieve 90 per
cent grades in shorthandftyping or
clerical practiceftyping in one term
and have an overall average of 80 per
cent in all subjects with no failures.
This year there were 27 students in
the Secretarial Honor Society.
Q S
Leaders Club
The Leaders is an organization for
girls who excel in Physical Education,
and who eventually hope to teach
Health Education or participate in
sports as a profession.
"The Leaders Club membership
was at a peak this year," Mrs. Virginia
Chan, the advisor, declared happily.
"There were at least 20 full-fledged
Leaders and many other girls in-
volved in the 'Leaders in Training'
program."
The girls' most important duty was
to assist the teachers in the larger
gym classes by taking attendance,
leading warm-ups, and coaching
other girls. The trainees' major pur-
pose was to learn the 100 points nec-
essary to become a full-fledged lead-
er.
Leaders' activities this year includ-
ed a "Parents' Sports Night," where
Leaders and their parents competed
in several sporting events, and a
"Leaders Meet" involving Leaders
from several Queens schools in ath-
letic competition.
Auto Club
The Auto Club of Flushing High
School is a unique group of students
who are interested in auto mechan-
ics. The bulk of the members come
from the Auto Lab classes. Their
meetings are irregular, they may
meet daily for several weeks or not
for weeks on end.
Some of the members are experts
in repairing a specific part of the
automobile. When they meet, the
group gains experience and knowl-
edge by examining an automobile
belonging to a faculty member. They
examine the different parts of the
automobile and discuss the items
that need to be repaired, how to
recognize them, and how to correct
malfunctions. They also learn about
the operations of different mechani-
cal apparatus used in examining and
fixing an automobile.
Mr. Rasmus Erdal, one of the
club's two advisors, commented,
"The abilities of this group will not
be tapped fully until such time as the
school system sees the need for
modernizing our auto lab facilities."
Mr. Gerald Muratore is the other ad-
visor.
v
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s
Top Row QL-RJ Vickie Coumnas, Susan McEntee, Robin Davis, Bottom Row KL-Ri jackie Sifflet, Susan
Egan, Miriam Coronell, Renee Smith, Gigi Brannum. Camera Shy: Carmen Berrios, Nerine Brown,
loyce Clemmons, Carmen Duran, Mary Anne Gasparvoich, Patricia Maldonado, Laura McAvoy,
Valerie Nathan, Margaret Newell, Miriam Unapanta, Sharon Leigler.
vaunuunns
IQIBIBIKW
Av All
Top Row KL-RJ Peter Gatanas, Gavino Pardo, Philip Garcia, Barry Levine, Larry Birnholtzp Middle
Row lL-Ri Efrain Palencia, Kenneth Lurie, jeffrey Comenzo, Paul Jacobs, Frank Rauchbauer, Mr.
Rasmus Erdal, Bottom Row tL-RJ Gregory Di Bello, Regina Wrenn, Larry Blumstein, Steven Rizzo,
Robert Gazis.
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many meetings and am constantly making decisions. I only
hope and pray that I make the right decisions," commented
Mr. james Costaras, principal.
Mr. Costaras has devoted 23 years of his life to FHS, hi
"Home away from home." He was assigned here for his firsl
teaching job as a substitute in 1957, and has been with us
ever since.
In college Mr. Costaras switched from a pre-dentistry ma-
jor to education. "I decided to pull answers from students,
instead of teeth!" Mr. Costaras said jokingly.
As principal, Mr. Costaras misses the close student contact
he had as a teacher, but he compensates for this by teachin
Intensive Spoken Spanish at Fordham University. Occasion
ally Mr. Costaras will observe a class or even teach it in orde
to keep in touch with the students.
Although this is not the first time an acting principal of
school has been officially appointed principal, it is not thg
trend. The Board of Education feels that the acting principal
has been with the school too long and is too familiar with th
faculty and the old ways of running the school. Mr. Costara
disagrees with this, and stated that knowing the school ha
certain advantages. One of them is that you can understan
the problems facing the faculty and the student body.
Since he has been principal Mr. Costaras has re-examined
some of the curriculum offerings and has added such new
courses as Advanced Placement Biology, Man-Made World,
and Advanced Auto Shop.
Concerning the theme of this yearbook, Mr. Costaras
commented, "75 percent of FHS students were accepted by
different colleges last year. In four years, they will return to
NYC and work in our industries as well as spend money here.
The other 25 percent will have been taught specific skills to
be used in the business world. All our graduates add to the
growth and survival of the city."
One major problem that faces Mr. Costaras is the new
agreement between the Board of Education and the UFT
about not hiring substitute teachers because of the fiscal
crisis. Other teachers must cover for the absent teacher.
"Everyone suffers from this agreement, but we have been
trying to function to the best of our ability. I'm very proud of'
the work being done by the staff. It's really admirable to see
how the teachers have managed to cope."
"Being principal keeps me on my toes. I'm involved in s
to ' 1.
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"Accounting is a subject you can
always fall back on," commented
Mr. Leo Springer, Assistant Princi-
pal of the Accounting Department.
"It is a money-making subject. Ev-
eryone can use it once they gra-
duate high school."
Mr. Robert Forrest thinks ac-
counting is helpful to students in
their daily lives. "It is all based on
consumerfbusinessman contact."
Mr. Abraham Cherkes' ersonal
P
philosophy of accounting is ex-
pressed by this original byword:
"Life is a just employer,
He gives you what you ask
But once you set the wages,
Why, you must bear the task!"
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When Mr. Rasmus Erdal, Assistant Principal of
the IndustrialArts Department, donated his station
wagon to the Automotive Lab, the students had to
saw it in half and partially disassemble it in order to
get it trough the Auto Lab door.
The Auto Lab received other auto equipment
from a grant under the Vocational Education Act.
However, the other shops: Photography, Drafting,
and Architectural Drawing, Woodworking, Metal,
Appliance Repair and Electricity have been hurt by
the financial crisis and have been forced to operate
on a very low budget.
Mr. Erdal feels that, "industrial Arts is useful,
whether as the start of an education in a possible
career or for use in emergencies."
Mrs. Sophie Minkoff has been FHS' only Home
Economics teacher ever since the budget cuts. She
feels her subject can be beneficial to students be-
cause it prepares them for domestic life,
Some of the courses offered are international
foods, nursing, and family psychology. "lnterna-
tional foods is the most interesting class of all be-
cause students learn new techniques of cooking,"
said Mrs. Minkoff.
DUSTRIAL
The English Department of FHS is a
vital part of the school. It is a state man-
date that a student have 8 terms of Com-
munication Arts, two of which may be
Speech. The most basic need is for a
person to have control over his language
in college and the outside world. The
different classes offered by the English
Department include journalism, Cre-
ative Writing, a Sophomore writing class,
Mystery and Detective, College Board
Prep Course, Word Power, English in
Business and Industry, and A.P. English.
"People attracted to English are 'Ivory
Tower People' who prefer to deal in
ideals and heroic situations. Teaching
such a subject in a high school offers a
strange and exciting contrast," said Mrs.
Madeine Staffanell.
Dr. Eleanor Friedman, Assistant Princi-
pal of the English Department, com-
mented that, "Literature is the best liked
subject among students. I look at litera-
ture as a good way of communicating.
One can communicate with the dead or
living, it is also important for students to
learn and appreciate our heritage in lit-
erature."
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Everyone who knows a for-
eign language is at an advan-
tage. In New York City alone,
it is helpful to know Spanish
because we are a bilingual
city. Knowing another lan-
guage is an asset when looking
for a job. And as Mrs. Suzanne
Kallich put it, "When you visit
a foreign country, it is a great
joy to be able to speak the
language. In this 'shrinking
world', to limit oneself to one
language is foolish."
The languages offered at
Flushing are: Spanish, French,
Italian, and Greek. Mrs. Diane
Levine, Assistant Principal of
the Spanish Department ex-
plained that, "We are trying
to get an Advanced Place-
ment class and are constantly
expanding our bilingual pro-
gram."
The E.S.L. Program lEnglish
as a Second Languagel is a six
term course for people who
cannot speak English. The
Spanish speaking students
take all their major classes in
Spanish and have two periods
of English daily.
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"To me, art is a creative subject.
You can use your hands as well as
your mind. lt's a form of original-
ity," stated Mr. Sampson Engoren,
Assistant Principal of the Art De-
partment, in discussing the impor-
tance of art in a student's program.
"lt is important for every student to
take art even if they think they do
not have talent for it. If their talent
is brought out and developed, they
can make a career of it as artists,
sculptors, or designers," he added.
The courses offered in this de-
partment are Fine Art and Studio
Art.
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Arthur Tunell, the Assistant Principal
of the Physical Education Department,
describes physical education not as the
teaching of physical fitness, but as teach-
ing by use of a physical medium. By tak-
ing physical education, students learn
teamwork, good sportsmanship, and
how to obey instructions. Mr. Dom
Montalbano commented, "Getting a
good physical education helps mental
and social molding for deciding what is
right or wrong." "Physical activity is
something that a person is involved in all
his life," stated Mrs. Virginia Chan. "lt is
important for people to keep in shape,
so that they are healthy in their later
life."
This year for the first time the Boys'
and Girls' Physical Education Depart-
ment were united under one supervisor,
Mr. Tunell.
Besides a co-ed gym class, the Physical
Education Department offers a variety of
teams. Among them are football, basket-
ball, volleyball, bowling, and tennis.
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Both Mr. Steven Weiss, Assistant
Principal of the Mathematics Depart-
ment, and Mr. Edwin Cohen, math-
ematics teacher, like math for its logic
and its capacity to teach appreciation
of a certain beauty in the universe.
Also, both like the fact that every
problem has a single answer.
Mrs. Carol Fox feels, 'fMath is a
game and it's great, you set the rules
and you have to follow them." Mr.
Alvin Lutsky doesn't know why he
likes math, but knows he has always
liked it.
The Math Department offers a
wide varsety of courses. New courses
like ManMade World, Liberal Arts
Math and Special Geometry have
been added for students who aren't
really 'into' math yet, while Advanced
Placement Calculus is a recent addi-
tion for students interested in a chal-
lenge.
Mr. Melvin Gilman joined the
Math Department this year, working
in the Math Lab, and Mrs. Sharon
Schnitzer returned after being a vic-
tim of budget Cuts last year.
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veryone likes music.
What would life be like with-
out it?" stated Mr. Walter
Stamm, as he spoke about
FHS' music program. "It's a
personalized form of self-ex-
pression."
Dr. Diana Battipaglia, Assis-
tant Principal, said, "Chorus
exposes you to a variety of
beautiful music. It improves
your listening and teaches you
to use your ear." Mr. Bert
Haber added, "lt's easier for
students to im rove their tal-
ents here thlan at other
schools, because FHS is know
to have one of the finest mu-
sic programs in New York
City."
"Speech is the basic form of
communication. It teaches
students to express their ideas
orally as well as in writing,"
said Mr. Albert Zamelkani
speech teacher. "The speech
classes teach students to
speak in an educated tone,
consistin of clear expression
of thouggt while using an ex-
tensive vocabulary."
Some of the electives of-
fered are Radio and Televi-
sion, Children's Theater, and
Drama.
The Science Department consists of many
interesting and varied courses.
Mr. Curtis Simmons, chemistry and phys-
ics teacher, likes the factual aspects of these
subjects. "l like anything l can sit down with
and analyze," he said, and added that he is
"always trying to learn new things."
Mr. Simmons faced a challenging exper-
ience last spring, when he replaced physics
teacher Phillip Daar, who retired after 20
years at Flushing. Mr. Simmons claims that
teaching physics is an experience he enjoys
very much.
Mr. Ronald Zanni, who teaches the new
Advanced Placement Biology course, loves
biology, "because it's life. Everybody wants
to know more about life in general, and has
wondered about it."
Earth Science has more practical applica-
tions according to Mr. james Rohde, who
teaches this subject. "Earth Science is good
for people who like to travel," he said, "And
we live in an age where people travel more
than ever. It's for enjoying life."
The science department offered A.P. Biol-
ogy for the first time this year. A new addi-
tion to the faculty was Dr. Raphael Widman,
replacing Mrs. Muriel Harris, who retired in
February. Mr. Mirza Baig also joined the staff
of the Science Department.
Mrs. Adele Hayden and Mr. Richard Baris
are not teachers, but are our lab specialists.
The responsibility of the lab specialists in-
clude making sure we have enough HZSO4,
HCI, test tubes, and other apparati during
Bio, Chem, and Physics Labs.
The most profound comment was made
by Mr. Rohde, who said, "Listerine is my
favorite Gargoyle!"
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Typing, stenography, and steon-
graphyftranscription are but a few
of the courses offered by the Sec-
retarial Studies Department. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Sylvia Feldman,
"These courses are of great impor-
tance because once learned, they
can be useful for the rest of a stu-
dent's life." Such skills can be used
in college or on a job.
Mrs. Lilyan Nielsen, the depart-
ment's Assistant Principal, receives
her greatest satisfaction when for-
mer students come back to visit her
after obtaining jobs using the skills
they learned at FHS.
Mrs. Feldman sees her greatest
satisfaction a bit differently. "I like
to see students enjoy what they are
learning, because learning, is fun!"
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Special Education deals with
emotionally handicapped students.
The students in these classes are
usually bright. "I enjoy working
with these children because it is
giving them another chance to
cope with life," stated Ms. Pat
Goldstein. Ms. Goldstein teaches
English and Art to her students. She
has an assistant who helps her. They
work with each student individual-
ly, at his own speed.
'Ms. Goldstein also takes the stu-
dents to museums. In Art, they take
all their everyday experiences and
use them in drawing or painting.
john Zielonka is a Health Conser-
vation who deals with handicapped
people too. There is a difference
though, these students are phys-
ically handicapped. This program is
vocationally oriented.
Mr. Allen Perlow is the head of
the SPARK program in FHS, which
helps students deal with their
problems through rap sessions and
personal conferences.
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"After 21 years of teaching,
I still like it. I still look forward
to going to classes. I never
find it boring," said Mr. Mi-
chael Manson, social studies
teacher. He sees education, in
ge eral, as measured by "not
op much you know, but
k o ' g how to find out what
u don't know." Mr. Man-
s h, who teaches the Ad-
nced Placement American
History course, commented
that Social Studies is useful for
"being culturally well-round-
ed and getting an intelligent
perspective on life."
The Social Studies Depart-
ment offered several new
courses for tenth and twelfth
graders this year. For the
tenth grade, The Human Ex-
perience was introduced,
which dealt with non-histori-
cal aspects of Social Studies
including Anthropology, Lin-
guistics, Economics, and Soci-
ology. Revolution and Vio-
lence, which inquires intOo
the nature of revolution was
also offered.
For seniors, aside from A.P.
American History, classes in
Criminology, Government,
and Sociology were experi-
mented with.
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Adriano Bortolin - Sr. Band, Forum, Gargoyle-Art Edi-
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Suzanne Brack - SING
Carol Bracken - High Honor Roll, CheerIeaders-Co-
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V ' john Bradbury - Teams: Football, Soccer, Track
Edmund Brady - Gargoyle
Ricky Braff - Arista, Forum-News Editor, Math Team,
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srevg-nr Bressler -- Honor Roll
Bromberg - Honor Roll, Aide
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Karen Brooks - Secretarial Honor Society, Honor Roll,
Gargoyle, Service Aide, Perfect Attendance Award
Nerine Brown - Leaders, Student Cabinet, Honor Roll,
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Nina Burwell - Basketball Team
john Carniaux - Basketball Team '
Heidi Carroll - Honor Roll, Forum-B ' ess Mgr,
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WNERVA PEDRO CALDERON BARBARA CANCRYN
CABALLERO
She Can Hack It
FHS boys beware' Behind the sweet and attrac
tnve facade of senior Mlrlan Coronellres the pow
er of a karate champion Mrrlan who has earned
her brown belt has been studying Shoto Kan Ka
rate for the past three years at the Taku Ta: Karate
Do School rn Flushmg
Karate IS more than a means of defense Its a
sport for both the participant and the spectator
IOHN CARNIAUX
explalns Mlrlan Its really an enjoyable way to keep ln shape and It ns
also a great way to relax the mlnd
Mrrlan has won several champronshlps In Kata and free frghtlng but
she states that her greatest pleasure has come from learning the dlscl
pllne and respect of the sport
Mman who IS now on her way to earning her black belt hopes to
use thus skull IH the future She excltedly admits that someday she would
love to teach karate to women Marines
I ' '
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HEIDI CARROLL
103
Carty - Clemmons
VALIRICA CARTY
MARICEL CEDENO
ANNMARIE CHARLES
Lp.
DETRIS CHISHOLM
Q.-4""f"X A
EANNY CHU
104
?
FERNANDO
ROBIN CASALTA
CASANOVA
LESLIE CASCIA FRANK CATALDO
NADINE CENTENO ELEANOR CHAISE TERRY CHAPMAN LOWELL CHAPNIC
M , , .
I LEE
I
M Jin, 'mg ,,,, ,,-f'ff:' W f '-'H I' '
,ga-3 Yk. 5 2,
'C'aftygC-1 Leaders
R f ..-, Iglbnor Roll, Madajigal V
SFI Band' Gvmn iiv I I
Team
Na e Cenfbno SING, Servief 'A'ide , ,C,,
iagowell Chaprgickf- Arisggg Sing-Cqmmissigxggjgir -
1' CC CRLL CHU MNC CHEN VIOLET CHEW
Asian Club-Tf ,V ,I ,
550 14 ff SSfdH Q.3HSeb ' 4
LCR
Yk,y C
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, .,.,,,., J '.,, , , F
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SOFOKLIS
CHRISSIDES
HAEKYUNG CHOI
BILLY CLARK CLENGY CLARK IEANETTE CLAY IOYCE CLEMMONS
I
RICARDO COARD
QENO COLALILLO
I
I
PETER CONDILES
i DECILINO
CONTRERAS
Alan Cohen - Arista, Forum, Gargoyle, SING, S.O.
Newsletter, Honor Roll
Alfred Cohen -- Sr. Band
Reno Colalillo - Honor Roll
Alison Coleman - SING
Decilino Contreras - Handball Team, A.V. Squad, SING
Mirian Coronel - S.O. Rep., SING, Children's Theatre,
Leaders
Suzanne Corrado - Arista-Corresponding Sec'y, Fo-
rum, SING, lnt'l Club, High Honor Roll, Madrigal
Singers.
Vincent Correale - Italian-American Club-Pres.
Vicki Coumnas - Volleyball Team, Leaders
Donna Cutrone - Honor Roll, Arista, SING
Ee- ,AX
GINA CONETTA EDWARD CONLEY
THOMAS COONEY MIRIAN CORONEL
f"sT'
XL'
Coard - Dagostino
ALAN COHEN
?"'
ALFRED COHEN
i9"""Q
ALISON COLEMAN
EVELYN COLON
ROBERT CONNOLLY
SUZANNE CORRADO
RAYMOND
CONSIGLIO
VINCENT CORREALE
PETER COSTA JEAN Corrs VICKI COUMNAS DONNA CUTRONE FERNANDA
DAGOSTINO
D'Agostino - Don
,pw
'Us
4'-
fin
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D,fggEffNO ROSELYN DANIELS BARBARA DAVIS
TERESA DAVIS CHANLA DAVISSON VERA DELERNO
H7
MYRTHO DENIS
f FHS
Math
TRACEY DEMMERLE
Wizard
Andrew Schwartz IS one of the most gIfted math students
I ve ever encountered states Mr Steven WeIss chaIrman of
the math department
Ever sInce an early age numbers have played an Important
part In Andrews IIfe At the age of three Andrew began
notIcIng street SIgnS and became fascInated wIth the numbers
on them
I always found myself two or three years ahead of what was
goIng on In my math class Andrew stated Mr Blumberg saw
Andrew s great ablllty and suggested that he take college math courses DurIng the last
term of tenth grade he took a calculus course at Queens College In eleventh grade he
took applIed lInear algebra and dUfIng the fIrst term of twelfth grade he took hIs second
term of calculus Andrew gets credIt for these courses as Independent study from the
FHS Math Department Andrew says that he enjoys takIng these courses and that he
doesnt fInd them to dIffIcult
In recognItIon of hIs mathematIcal abIIIty Andrew receIved the Rensslaer Medal
gIven by the state of New York In hIs Iunror year for excellence In both math and scrence
AddItIonal proof of Andrew s talent can be seen In hlS Scholasuc AptItude Test scores
receIvIng a 720 In verbal and a perfect score of 800 on the math
To Improve hIs mathematIcal ablllly Andrew buys textbooks that are on or above hIs
level In thIs way he wIll be contInuously learnIng new maternal Accordlng to Andrew
the tIme that I dont spend eatIng or sleepIng I m studyIng math
,, . .
1 11 - -
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71
CAROLYN DAVIS
BETHANIA DELGADO
RITA DIAZ
IIM DE MARTINO
TOMMY
DIMOPOULOS
ROBIN DAVIS
MARY DELGAUDIO
RALPH DIBELLO
AMANDA DIMATE
RANDY DON
ROBIN DONDEY LARRY DONOHUE
Y.. 7'
ICHELLE DRESSLER SANDRA DUARTE
EVA DUNBAR DEIDRE DUNCAN
.0-N ..
av- fb
,LFRED DUPLESSIS IEMAIRE DURANT
C
N554
-EO ELEFTHERIOU VICTORIA ELLIOTT
DANIEL DOUCFT
, 4, if: ' aegis
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0
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VICTOR DUME
MARY DUNN'
' fe - i reg ex: .
xi
ROSANNA
DURRUTHY
BRUCE EMANUEL
Dondey - Espinosa
Robin Davis - Leaders-Pres., 5.0. Rep.,Service Aide,
Sr. Rep.
Chanla Davidson - Leaders
Mary Delgado - Gymnastics
Ralph Dibello -- Service Aide
Amanda Dimate - lnt'I Club
Randy Don - Arista, Service Aide, Sr. Band
Robin Dondey - SING
Daniel Doucet - Soccer Team
Michelle Dressler - Service Aide
Sandra Duarte - 5.0. Sec'y, Forum-Exchange Editor
Eva Dunbar - Mixed Chorus, Service Aide
Deidre Duncan - Mixed 'Chorus
Mary Dunn - Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus
Alfred Duplessrls - Honor Roll, SING
lemaire Durant -- Sr. Council
Rosanna Durruthy - S., O.-Pres., Consultative Council,
'Black Coalition, Madrigall Singers, Service Aide, SING
,Victoria Ellifif -4 Black Coalition, Basketball Team
Bruce Emanuel - Tech. Crew
N
x
X
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1
FRANK EDER SUSAN EGAN
Yba
IUAN ESPEIO IR. RICHARD ESPINOSA
...,
Estevez - Frantzis
FRANCISCA ESTEVEZ PILAR ESTRELLA
Hillary Fabian - Arista, ChiIdren's Theatre, 5.0. Show,
SWG, s.o. Rep. , l S t,,tt ,tissesi C
Deborah Failla -'Service Aide 'V
joan Failla - SING, S.O. Show, ChiIdren's Theatre
Denise Farray - West Indian Club-Sec'y., Spark, Lead-
CFS K
HILLARY FABIAN
I-iN
KL
Lynette Feit - Arista, Forum, Gargoyle-Photography
Editor,.SING, Model Congress, S.O. Newsletter
Gail Finkelstein - SIN '
G
Anita Flack - Int. Band
STEVEN FABIANI DEBORAH FAILLA IOAN FAILLA
s ,Q
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W
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In
IAMES FAIN DENISE FARRAY LYNETTE FEIT BETH FELDMAN FREDERICK FIELDS
MONICA FILMORE
AQUILINO FORERO
I .1
N
X II
GAIL FINKELSTEIN DAWN FINNERAN ANITA FLACK CESAR FLECHAS
NOELEEN FOSTER
DENISE FOXX PATTY FRAGIAS ANNA FRANTZIS
ARTHUR FRAZIER
MAYRA FRIAS
exif I
SHARI GALLETT
sy...
I LEIGH CARRY
CATHERINE
GEORGOPOULOS
KAREN
FREDERICKSEN
'Hia
X
Frazier - Glazer
Yfiia'
SHARON FREEMAN DANA FREIDMAN BARBARA FREIMAN
qt.
5 rf!
LOUIS FUCHS MARGARET FUNG OMAYRA GALINDO STEPHEN GALLAGHER
Barbara Frelman - Sr. Class-Treas., Forum, SING, Sr.
Band, Gargoyle
Steven Gallagher - Honor Roll, Service Aide, Handbaii
Team
IOANN GAMBLE Shari Gallett - Madrigal Singers, Girls Chorus PHILIP GARCIA
Philip Garcia - Track Team
Leigh Garry -- Honor Roll, Track Team
4?"x
Mindyfiinsberg - SING, Orchestra, Leaders
V-six
Yzgy'
HOPE GAYNAIR DONNA GELLERS
I'
MARY GIFFORD JOHN GILL MINDY GINSBERG KAREN GLAZER
Glover - Guerra
AVA GLOVER
DOUGLAS GRABINER
DENISE GREEN
MICHAEL GREENBERG
-' .
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hi ,,
MARK GREENSTEIN
110
prm,
KEITH GOLDSTEIN JOHN GORGA GEORGE GORGONE
K
David Graber - LZE , i f Aide
1 Ljibuglas Gjrabine Riill i Aide
Ruth Green - ,Oi 'tra,--Servici f
Veronica Green Mixed Chorus,
Girls Chorus -ii,L
loyce Ggieenberg - ,ig :ii
Michaef Greenberg Forum, Math Team
Gwen Greene -
Marky Gfeeasfefn - Aide PATRICE GRANDA
Steggg Soccer mg
I.ar?j1 - Bo A ngQEiTeamgQEg
lack - MadrigIiSingersigMixed Chorus
Maribel - Gargbyie, Servie Aide
Ifaljean au- Hoggir Roll
minimise, Sexiifice Aide, ChiIdren's
Francisqiii Guzman -- 5.0. Rep,, SING, Teams: Soccer,
iiiii T1: Q :gr ,-hk A .Eff
Owe' SO' AiCiCiCC
I -rrr ,
rtofms ' 'I Honor
5 '-'i-
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elle' H
A aifffernandez ' S W , Gargoyle, Service
zg lde, Perfect Att RUTH GREEN
1 i 1a'Hernandez - rvice Leag -Vice Pres.
A. ames Hernand -Leaders I A iiiii
I.. Hickman if SING, Basketball Team,
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Nggsggfifsiiifqg L5 N TNA
GWEN GREENE
STEVE GRGAS LARRY GROSSMAN JACK GUARNERI
DAVID GRABER
RITA GRECI
1oYcE GREENBER
VERONICA GREEN
we-ff
MARIBEL GUERRP
VALIEAN GUERRA
an
ALVIN HAMILTON
PATRICIA HAYDEN
ik
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NEAL HELLER
AIDA HERNANDEZ
DENISE GURINO
Q
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MARIANEH
HAMRAHI
M.CHAEL HEDGIS
WAYNE HERMANN
IUANA HERNANDEZ
Guerra - Hickman
lil? -f f --'.. .
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ii . ff" I X '
x V, , i ii? . X .JSE
FRANCISCO SIMMS HALL
GUZMAN
PATRICK HALL
QUILLAN IRENE HARTOFILIS DENISE HAWKINS
HARRINGTON
Love To Gthers
Since last june Beth Bacharach andKaren Lud-
der have been working with the brain-injured at
the New York Association for Brain Injured
Children in Bayside and have found it very re-
warding. At the time they began working stated Karen it was just
something to do during the summer vacation. But once I started work-
ing with these children I realized how special they were and it was no
longer just a job.
Karen worked as a general counselor with a group of nine to twelve
year old boys, while Beth worked as both a swimming instructor and a
music teacher. Because of her diversified job, Beth was able to work
with every child in the program, yet still was able to relate to them on
an individual basis.
Although their work was, at times, " frustrating ," it gave
them great satisfaction to see the children respond to their efforts. "It's
truly a great feeling to know that we were able to reach out and help
others who needed us."
They Give Their
IEANETTE L.
HICKMAN
RADHAMES PATRICIA Hickisv
HERNANDEZ
11
Hildenbrant - jones
GIL HILDENBRANT
ROBIN HUGHES
I 'O'
H-rl T.. D
Q -Q" A
KENNETH INNIS
CAROLYN JACKSON
CYNTHIA JOHNSON
HONOR HO
DEBRA HUNT
LAUREN ISAACSON
PAUL JACOBS
IRAM JOHNSON
6
RICHARD HOCH KATHLEEN HOGAN CHARLES HORNI
KATHLEEN IERARDI
DARRELL ISLEY
SHO - Math Team
Richard Hoch -- Gargoyle-Sports Editor, Arista,
Forum-Sports Editor, Basketball Team, High Honor
Roll, Service League '
Hogan 5- Cheerleader, Spark ,
Kathleen lerardi fffia- Sr. Bandar
Lauren Isaacson J- Arista, Gargoyle-Current Events
Editor, Forum, Sr. Council, High Honor Roll
Darrell Isley - Track Team '
Carolyn jackson - Mixed Chorus
FOVKUEN JANG
REGIS JIMINEZ SABINA JIMENEZI
WILLIE JOHNSON
V56
V?
CATHY 1oNEs DONNA lowes
I
MARYANN
IONIGKEIT
OUIS KABATNIK
EILEEN KAMPEL
ARTHUR KASS
THERESA KEIR
jonigkeit - Kim
'N
IACK IOSEF NITIN IOSHI SO UNG IU MIIYUNG IUNG
DIANE KAFKA SANDRA KALKANIS IATINDER KAMBOJ ANGELIKA KAMiNis
,fu-
-of
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LAWRENCE KAMPF YOUN IAE KANG KAREN KAPLAN NEIL KAPLAN
lack josef- Swim Team
Nitin loshi -- Service League, Forum, Arista,
Gargoyle, Math Team
Mikyung lung - Int'I Club, Service Aide, Arista i L
Sandra Kalkanis - Sr. Band, SING
Angelika Kaminis -- SING, Arista, Teams: Hockey,
MICHAEL KATZ STEVEN KAYE
Basketball
Eileen Kampel - Mixed Chorus, Madrigal Singers
Lawrence Kampf - Honor Roll, Gargoyle-Activities
Editor, Service Aide, Forum
Younlae Kang -- lnt'l Club, Arista, Service Aide
Steven Kaye - Arista, Teams: Math, Tennis
.Q
as
NANETTE KELLEY IUNG HA ,GM
Kim - Lee
,C
0
MIHEE KIM YEUN-OK KIM
REGINALD KING IOHN KINNEY
ANIL KOHLI VALERIE KoRsoN
L.Ni. , R
l
MICHAEL LAHANA lFl?fii,','f1LED
GREGORY LASELLES KAREN LATZ
He Paints The Planets
Van Gogh and Vulcans may not seem to have a great deal
common, but to Edmund Brady they are two important pal
of his life.
Edmund has always enjoyed being creative but became trt
inspired in Mr. Sampson Engoren's art class. Edmund state
"Mr. Engoren constantly pushed me to excel and because
him I did." Last year Edmund stayed after school every day jt
to be able to work with Mr. Engoren. Edmund finds his z
work very relaxing and at times very exciting. "I have works
on several projects that I literally could not stop until they were finished."
This past summer Edmund studied at the Parsons Institute of Art in Manhattan. He nc
studies life drawing at the Queens Museum for three hours each Saturday.
As for the Vulcan part of his life, Edmund is an avid fan of the television program Si
Trek. He has been a member of the organization LOST lLoyal Order of Star Trekl for tl
past two years. This organization was started by a group of his friends when he lived in!
Croix. Although he has since moved to New York, his love for Star Trek has n
diminished. Combining his two loves into one, Edmund painted a six-foot mural on I
sister's wall depicting a scene from a Star Trek episode.
After he is settled in his chosen profession of engineering, Edmund hopes to earn
college art degree. He would like to someday combine his art work with his engineerii
and this, to Edmund, would be very "fulfilling,"
MITCHELL ANN-MARNIE
SUSAN KOWALCWK KUPFERBERG LAcRoix
NORMAN
ELLEN LANDESBERG LANGENBERG
PATTY LAMAGNA
I - I
MONIQUE
LAUDERDALE
HYUN-SOO LEE RICKY LEE
t-
ii
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fx
vga.
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ERICH LEICHNAM BARBARA LEONE ALAN LEVENSTEIN
4 i . . ,
age
NANCY LINARES YANET LINIAL GERALDO LIRIANO
Mihee Kim -- Int'l Club
Qeginald King - SING Commission, Tech. Crew-Cap't,
S.O. Rep., Teams: Soccer, Handball Track
4nil Kohli - Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance Award
Mitchell K upferberg - Gargoyle-Sports Editor, Forum-
Business Mgr., Arista., ig ,
Fllen Landsberg - SING, S.O. Rep., servicefteague,
Honor Roll '
Vorman Langenberg - Honor Roll
Gregory Laselles - Soccer Team-Cap't
Karen Latz -- Sr. Band
I-lyun-Soo Lee - Arista-Boy Leader, Asian Clulq, High
Honor Roll, Math-sTeam-Cap't, Gargoyle-Clubs And
Organizations Editor, Madrigal Singers
-lndrea Levine - Forum-Communications Editor,
Arista, S.O. Rep., SING, Children's Theatre, S.O.
Newsletter
lawrence Liebenthal- High Honor Roll, Forum, Math
Team
Yanet Linial -- Service Aide, S.O. Rep., Teams: Volley-
' ball, Swim
Geraldo Liriano -- Handball Team
Paul Llewellyn - Black Coalition, Soccer Team
Sharon Llewellyn -- S.O. Rep., Track Team
ff'
STUART LOCKER
TIT'
GLORIA LOPEZ
1 XZ!
STELLA LOPEZ
Leichnam - Losito
9'-Z,"T'V
LAWRENCE
ANDREA LEVINE LIEBENTHAL
lerllr
.atxxsq L l l:
5, ib, -X., ,VV N
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PAUL LLEWELLYN SHARON LLEWELLYN
-f ALL'
PETER LOLIS IR. ANNA LOPEZ
IESUS LOPEZ SANDRA LOPEZ
LISA LORENZ CORA LOSITO
Lou - Mazzella
MARY LOU KAREN LUDDER LARRY LUM
IRA fiesta,
ing Editor, Consultative Council, Children's Theatre
Karen Ludder - Forurn,C-argoyle A-
Larry Lum - Basebalffjffflfgam jf
Brian MacDonald - Aidef Swim Team
BeVae Mack - Sr. Class-Pres., Mixed Chorus, Model
Congress, Consultative Council, Black Coalition-Pres.,
Honor Roll
Enid Marcus - Honor Roll, SING? T
Lonnie Martin - Football Team
Rogelio Martinez - Handball Team
BEVAE MACK
ENID MARCUS
Q
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LONNIE MARTIN ROGELIO MARTINEZ MAURICE MASCUE
BOBBY MATIA LORRNNE
s MATOVICH roi-IN MAvRouDEs
ANGELA LYNCH
DAMARIS MADERA
FRANK MARICIC
NICKY MASONE
KENNETH MAXWELL
BRIAN MACDONAl
IEANNETTE
MARCELLO
LEWIS MARMELSTE
MERRI MATALCIN
DONNA
Mazzola - Moghaddam
TONY MAZZOLA LAURA MCAVOY GUY MCBRIDE DEIDRE MCCREARY
""'sp-
RONALD MCKAY CONNIE MCWAYNE IOEL MELAMED ERIETTA MELISSINOS
Laura McAvoy - Leaders
Guy McBride - Basketball Team
Ronald McKay - Baseball Team
joel Melamed - Honor Roll, Track Team
Robin Merker - Honor Roll
Emily Miao - Arista, Gargoyle-Co-Advertising Editor,
Swim Team, Forum-AdvertisingEditorf Bio-Medical f
, SOCIETY-PfES.,'25.O. Newslerggrf , I
ANGEI-INA p9ft'Mlll3f 552995 Q,,, I A
MERCURIO ROBIN MERKER I wack I F5
Baskeiball 'lll 'Al'
.'2'f ' I
L, fl' ' . -
EIT I XX ex
A f I 21 Ik X 1
EMILY MIAO DANIEL MICHEL
RUPERT MILLER PHYLLIS MILLINER DONNA MILTON GREGORY MIXON
JAMES MCGEE
IVETTE MERCADO
MARIA MERO
MARIA MILANO
BARBOD
MOGHADDAM
Montalvo - Ng
HUGO MONTALVO
EILEEN MORITZ
ALAN MOSESSON
4i':1iQF
RUSSELL MOTZ
V5 '
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY SAVERIA MORELLI ALBERT MORGAN YOLANDA MORILL
KEITH MORRIS IOANN MOSES Hugo Montalvo - Swim Team ,,,L ,
Robert Montgomery - Teams: Track, Cross
Albert Morgan jr. - Sr. Band, SING
Yolanda Morillo - S.O. Rep.
Eileen Moritz - S. O. Rep.
Keith Morris - Teams: Basketball, Tennis r
loann Moses - SING
Larry Moskowitz -- Arista m
Jana Nager -- Honor Roll, SING, Sr. Council, S.O. Rep?
Valerie Nathan -- SING, Teams: Basketball, Volfleyirgallg
Track, Bowling .I ' -rr'
Laurie Neitzel -- Honor Roll, Volleyball Team, Service
Aide
Daniel Nicherie - Tennis, Swim, Football
Marie Normoyle Service5fAide, S.O. Rep.
Karen Pangia - Girls Chorus
Keunhee Park - Arista, Int'I Club, Service Aide
LARRY MOSKOWITZ RICHARD MOTZ
4
I
STACY
MOUTOPOULOS CAMILO MUNEVAR
IANA NAGER
BETHANIA NATALI VALERIE NATHAN LAURIE NEITZEL SIU MAY NG
Nicherie - Pavlogianis
DONNA NIKOLICH MARK NIXON
DAN NICHERIE CLEM NICHOLAS GLENN NIEBERGALL
ANDRES NUNEZ DEBORAH O'HARE
.ANDALL NOLEN IUDITH NOLTE MARIE NORMOYLE
DANA OLIVA
KEUNHEE PARK
THUR PATTERSON
NW
ELLEN O'MALLEY
NIMISHA PATEL
HV
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X.
GUILLERMO ORPI LORI OSBORNE KAREN PANGIA
Lovely To Look
Being ln the right place at the rrght tame can
often lead to great opportunltres It happened for
Denise Gurmo last year whlle she was watching a
fashion show A man notlclng her attractive ap
pearance approached her and offered her a job
cated at the prospect Denise accepted the job
and has been modeling ever slnce
Denise enthuslastlcally sand I just love modeling It really makes me
feel great She hopes to use her present modeling experience IH the
future I may decide to go unto modeling professronally or If not I
would like to become an anrllne stewardess Denise also stated I
wouldn t mlnd If modeling led to actmg Thus dream may someday
turn Into a reality for Denise has already been In a commercial for the
Queens Terrace Catering Hall Her actmg experience may not be a full
fledged career as yet but It IS deflnrtely a step In the rlght drrectron
J 'W A
I- X V 2 I . . . . .
drill F K A V
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igvgkg .I 'mms A .51 . . . .
' 'R I-L xA' It . . . .
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4 , it I -
to model bridal fashions. Inexperienced, but ex-
2 - , A L my . I . .
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DIANE PAVLOGIANIS
Pena - Prisinzano
ROSA PENA
FRANK PETERSEN
VI any A
Y
5 I
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X ,ei lf
I igigf' '
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CAMILLE PINDELL
DIANNE POLLINA
IOHN POULOS
Mg IL
ALEX PERILO ELIZABETH PEROZO GARY PETER
MADDALENA
ANTHONY PETRUSO PETRUSO susAN PFAUTSCH
IOSE PINTO
john
eams: T
- Int. Band
CLEOPATRA PONCE
CHARISSE POWELL CECILIA POZO DAVID PRAGER
EDDY PETERSEIN
I
IAMES PINCKNET
WILLIAM POLK ll
IAMES POPOVICI
WANDA PRISINZA
HELEN PRITSIOLAS
PATRICIA RAAB
'Qi
BERNEY RAICIOZA
IUAN RAMOS
VALERIE REID
Pritsiolas - Rhodes
gr?
VALERIE PROVATO IAMES PRUDENTE CHARLES PUCCIO VINCENT PUGLIESE
WW,..,ww4,,,,,,I..M f, .,,. I ,, A
Helen Prltslolas - Roll
Charles Puccio -7Aris1aQ II" chestra I- ,-,1' ug, I fy 52
VlnCentPugl1e5e' Amsta -
Amy Raiss Counsoylfetife
Council, SING, 5.0. ModeI Congress V ALEXIS RABASCA IFTIKHAR RAF'
II lleen Raskin - Honopjlgoll, SINC -
Robin Reese - Q3 ,2-V, N
jackie geznitsky - ,
Afneffefhvdef - Leadef
AMY RAISS IGNACIA RAMIREZ
Rv
i""V"v
ORLA RAMOS ILEEN RASKIN LILLIE REESE ROBIN REESE
MARGARITA CHRISTINE RETT IACQUELINE ARNETTE RHODES
RESTREPO REZNITSKY
I
Rhyne - Rosario
CRAIG RHYNE
PATRICK RICHARD
LINDA RICHARDSON
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CHERI ROFFMAN
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GWENDOLYN
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DIONNI ROSARIO
, "I Love Lizards"
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, I "People don't really understand these animals,
they have an undeserved reputation of being
, N - syyrsg, creepy and crawly, but actually they can be quite
- V fascinating," statesAlfred Cohen, explaining his
Q j I interest in reptiles and amphibians.
Alfred's interest began about five years ago
while he was away at camp in the Poconos. It was his first time in this
area and the variety of wildlife intrigued him. About a year later he
began bringing the animals home. At last count, Alfred had a collection
of about fifteen animals, including leopard frogs, tiger salamanders, and
red-spotted newts.
Alfred is presently a member of the New York Herpetological Soci-
ety, an organization specializing in the study of reptiles and amphib-
iians. The organization holds monthly meetings and lectures, which
Alfred regularly attends in order to gain as much information about his
"pets" as possible.
Alfred maintains that although he enjoys his hobby greatly, he does
not plan to make a career of it. It will remain for him just a lifelong
pleasure.
DAVID RUPPRECHT HELEN RUSIECKI CATHERINE RYAN
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IAMES SALEMO DIANE SALGADO DWAYNE SALLEY
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ZUNILDA SARETE LINDA SARNER ALAN SCHANTZ
GENOVEVA ROSARIO
YVONNE ROSEN
SHELLEY SADLER
WET
RONNI SAMARAS
SONIA SCHICHTER
Rosario - Schiffman
MYRNA ROSEMOND
MARY ROTH
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ROSAMARIA SAINT
BETTY SANDHOP
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PRESTON SCHINDLER ALYSON SCHNECK GARY SCHREIBER
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SCEAWIMMER IORDAN SCOTT RANDOLPH SCOTT
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Andrew Schwartz - Arista, All-City Math Team
Mark Schwartz '
-,Eiorum-Photography Editor, Car- gg
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ANDREW SCHWARTZ
ROSEMARIE SEIBERT
IOANNE SESSA
DOROTHY SHOKE
STUART SIEGMAN
MARK SCHWART
CHARLES SEIDL
KAREN SETTY
IEFFREY SHPILLER
CECIL SIMON
IATHERINE SMITH
CELIA SIMON LESLY SINGLE RHONDA SINGLETON
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SHELDON SMILEY ANDREW SMITH DEBBIE SMITH
4' 1. An
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LAURA SMITH PAULETTE SMITH
RENEE SMITH WARREN SMITH
CHRYSUULA DEBRA SPARA 1osEPH
souuons STARRANTINO
Simon - Stills
SUSAN SINGLETON ALLISON SMART
Celia Simon - West Indian Club
Allison Smart - Mixed Chorus , 5 I
Andrew Smith - MatIi'Team
Katherine Smith -- Honor Roll, Swim Team, Service
Aide
Paulette Smith - Service Aide
Renee Smith -S.O. Rep., Leaders, Teams: Basketbaii,
Track
Lauren Solotar - Arista, High Honor Roll, Gargoyle-
Editor-In-Chief, SING, S.O. Newsletter-Editor-Im
Chief
joseph Starrantino - SING, Orchestra, Soccer Team
Linda Stern - Sr. Band
LAUREN SOLOTAR ANTHONY SONCINI BENJAMIN SOSA
LINDA STERN PAMELA STILLS
125 W
Stith - Thatos
I Can Do That
Much luke the character Make from A Cho
rus Lune , Debbie Agln made her dancxng debut at
the age of two, wlthout taking any dancing les
sons Watchlng her older sister, Adele practice
danclng for a show, Debble lmltated the steps and
learned her snster s routines As luck would have It
another dancer was unable to perform the mght
of the show, and Debbie filled IH for the dancer
When she was flve years old Debbne began studying at the Hannah
Kroner School of Dance In Flushlng Over the years she perfected her
dancrng skulls to the polnt where she IS now an apprentice and teaches
tap dance to teenagers at Mrs Kroner s School
Debble hopes to someday be able to help the physically handu
capped through dance therapy To achieve this goal she IS now prepar
mg herself to meet the standards of the Dance Educators of America a
guild for well trained professional dancers After meeting the rlgld
requirements, which Include a performance test, she will then have the
certlflcatron to teach her craft
Debble s affectlon for danclng IS continually growing and she hopes
to spread this love to others Its never too late to learn a new skull and
dancing IS no exception she proudly declalmed
IOCELYN STITH
W
ANDREA STRONG
FREDDY STURUP MARIA SUARDI GLORIA SUMPTER
KATHY TAPS DILDAR TASHKENT IOCELYN TAVAREZ
EL
DIANN TAYLOR MELVIN TAYLOR PETER TELLINI
Ll-HWA SUN
ELAVIA TAVERAS
5-
FRED TENZER
BARBARA STRATTAR
EDYTH STROWAY
DOROTHY TALLEUR
DONNA TAVETIAN
ELLEN THATOS
AVERN THOMPSON
ABIGAIL TOPPIN
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ROLANDO VALDEZ
DEBRA VEGA
EILEEN WACHTER
NANCY TORRES
ISABELLE VALERY
IOSE VEGA
DEBORAH WALKER
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NORMA TORRES CYNTHIA TWITTY
Jocelyn Honor League-Frei.,
Andrea Chorus, Club'
Gloria Teams: Volleyball, Track
Kathy Taps Roll, SING, Service Aide, Teams:
Swim, VOIIQi5fh3IE, Basketball,
Donna 5.0. Rep., SING.,-r,',
Fred Club I
Ellen Roll, SING ,L 5
Eartha Team, Girls Chorus
jackie Chorus, Leaders, Mixed Chorus
Cynthia Twitiji"4i4'Black Coalition
Debbie Van Siclen -- 5.0. Rep., Sr. Council
Eileen Wachter f- Arista-Installation Chairperson, Fo-
rum-Excharggefgggditor, Gargoyle-Faculty Editor, SING
Team, Service League
Debra Chorus I
Wallach - Yiatrusis
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BRIAN WALLACH ELLEN WATKINS NANCY WECHSLER BRIAN WECKMANN PATRICIA WEEKS
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MELODY WHITE DEBRA WIEDEMANN ARLEEN WILD BARBARA WILLIAMS
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- Girls us, Teams:
ball Track Wrestlirgg il" ,,,L f 1'I Q
Richardlinman Frirhm Feature Editor Arista
H Honor Roll Consuitatsve Council Teams CIOSS
Country Track
SHARON WOODEN CAROL WOODS REGINA WRENN
IEFFREY WRIGHT CHERYL WYNN JEFFREY WYNN DENISE WYNTER PENNY YIATRUSIS
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We dedicate this to the Seniors of 1978, the 100th graduating class of Flushing High
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BEST WTSHES, HAPPY MEMoRlES
AND A BRIGHT FUTURE
CLASS or 1978
gwmmhfoyfaw
"Photographers For The Class Of "78"
101-09 Metropolitan Av
Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375
l212l 268-28
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BEST WISHES
From
STEVE GREENLICK
AMERICAN YEARBOOK
COMPANY
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"The moment may be temporary
but the memory is forever .... "
THE SENIOR COUNCIL
Advlsor Vrrglnla Chan
Presrdent Bevae Mack
Vlce Pres Soma Schlchter
Secretary Beth Bachrach
Treasurer Barbara Frelman
ARISTA SOCIETY WISHES
THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 'I978
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
ADVISOR SUZANNE KALLICH CORRES SECRETARY SUZANNE CORRADO
BOY LEADER HYUN SOO LEE SECRETARY GEORGIA BOOKAS
GIRL LEADER CHERI ROFFMAN INSTALLATION PERSON EILEEN WACHTER
Elizabeth Beattie
Adriano Bortolln
Lowell Chapnlck
Hae Kyung Chou
Donna Cutrone
Randolph Don
Lynette Felt
Mrchael Greenberg
Honor Ho
Richard Hoch
Lauren Isaacson
Ml Kyung lung
Angellka Kamlnls
Younjae Kang
Eva Kaufman
Steven Kaye
Mltchell Kupferberg
Lana Leong
Andrea Levine
Stuart Locker
Elnzabeth Lou
Mary Lou
Emily Mlao
Nancy Negovetnch
Keunhee Park
Vmcent Pugllese
Mrchael Rlvadeneyra
Richard Rlzza
Hilda Rojas
Cath: Ryan
jordan Scott
Lauren Solotar
Sarah Young
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FHS PARE T-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
BEST WISHES TO SENIORS
CLASS OF '78
16
ITop Rowl Ed Bochner Fern Chapnlck Charlotte Leff Bertram and Evelyn Applebaum Dalsy Lalms IMlddle Rowl
Frances Klelner Rosemarie Boyes Eugenia Condrles Ruth Kaye james Costaras lrvlng Kaye Sandy Nager Faye
Shareff Faye Felt Melvm Felt lBottom Rowl Joanne Materna lack Mark Martm Sllverman Lrlllan Yard Betty Mallory
Anne Brrnholz
KAREN
I LOVE YOU'
ALWAYS PHILIP S
We the Editors In Chlef of the Gargoyle hereby leave for poster
:ty to our edltors
LAURENI A photo of Bmg Crosby three copy boxes an exact 'I Northern
word count Trends work on the theme sectron
Star Wars plald shirts and S chalns Flushlng 1
Center photos from the lecture serres
MITCHELL df RICKY Upside down color photos a photogra Phone
pher from Continental a new sectron
tltle frrst and last deadlmes
I hate your guts a lust of Camera Shys our artlcle llt s
at Lauren s housel a photo of the Senior Officers
EILEEN Another mrssed deadline a staff who can type an
Edltor In Chref to do her work someone to do her
yelllng a good birthday movre
LYNETTE A gargoyle a day rn the clty help from Mr Halpern Free Parklng
more mlssmg camera equrpment the photo fat a
key to the closet
CHERI The 1st Graduatrng Class D G s Gradu tlon photo a
staff that shows up 500 Camera Shys an organlzed a
socral lufe If
ADRIANO More tlme to work a more personal contrlbutlon T
a staff that shows up
EMILY8' VIOLET A babysitter for Susan more ads extra pages
a staff of one our ad IHERE IT ISJ Chow
Mem
We Love You All Craig 81 Lauren
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LARRY 8' MICHAEL --- 30010 gray, a new section editor, the Life
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Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road,
Healthy, free, the world before me,
The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose
Henceforth I ask not good fortune, I myself am good
fortune,
Henceforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need
nothing,
Done with Indoor complamts, lrbrarles, querulous
crltlcxsms,
Strong and content I travel the open road
Walt Whitman
DEDICATED TO FLUSHING HIGH SCHOOL
OUR FRIENDS OF CLASS OF 78 AND THE WONDERFUL
TEACHERS AND MEMORIES WE LEAVE BEHIND
John Bradbury
Rosanna Durruthy
Reggae Kung
Mrchael Pfeffer
Susan Relss
Nlkkl Rxttenhouse
Karen Setty
Steve Van Slclen
Opal Tom
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If you have a goal ln llfe
that takes a lot of energy
that incurs a great deal of Interest
and that IS a challenge to you,
you will always look
forward to waking up to
see what the new day brings
If you fund a person rn your llfe
that understands you completely
that shares your Ideas
and that believes In everything you do
you wlll always look
forward to the nlght
because you wlll never be lonely
Dedrcated to Reggae john Karen
Clem and Susan Randy Bull jeff
Rupert, and Most of all our
DARLING ROSANNA
Our Best Wishes and
Lots of Success
Luv MARIA and GENE
-Susan Polis Schutz l i
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To Rosanna
No words can describe
the Contentment,
Happiness, Prrde, and
Fulfillment that you
have glven us throughout
the years
We Wuv You
MOM 84 DAD
Boosters from SS,jN,HF,DA,El.
Don't eat Oreos
He's gorgeous whxch one both!
Whadayacallnt a jacket?
lxsnay
My buk Where IS my buk?
lt's Frahday
Jana, how's babyslttnng?
Soph SING Remember the letters, the paper mache and
styrofoam, the hours during lumor SING trylng to
conduct at the same, time, danc1ng??, pamtlng at the last
minute, the human knot, SENIOR SING? We loved If alll
What a Picassol
Sally, foolish Gregg
Steve Martm a unrque kmd of guy We love you!
FRANKIE the one the only the best!
"Give yourself over to absolute pleasure" "Mahster"
"Don't be too upset, rt was a mercy kllIlng"
"comymg" "hospltallty" and "Quite pleasurable"
Dear Ganar Sue, Bunny, and Sween,
How we've matured! Love, Bell
A 4 wheel drive puck up truck wah a walnut wood gun
rack
HA HA "SLQPPY"
"Prssephane, come home your meatballs are gemng
cold"
Ellen, how are the Queens College bathrooms?
Don't pounce
Lnttle Ben, what tlme as It?
The alarm clock ns set and the door ts lockedl
The brldegroom can rob me anytime
"Stop picking on me"
mums the word, hush hush
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MAKE EAST RIVER YOUR
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Free Checkmg HIgh Interest S3VIngS Low Cost Home
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Insurance are among the many bankmg SEFVICCS avaIIable to FLUSHING NEW YORK 11354
you at convement East RIver locatIons In Manhattan Queens PHONE HI 5-9100
Long Island and Staten Island
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F D D BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS
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977 EAST IISTH s'rn:E1' nnoux N Y lO4ll 292 2424 R
ADVERTISERS
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A Booster . . .Z And why not! We have this place in To my tWih, better times ahead of US.
our blood by now, volens nolens!
Congratulations class of '78, Math Department
Sorry you didn't take Art!
Lynette - class will tell! - Craig
Lost my twin in Richman - Violet
The Gargoyle loves New York!
The Beatles must return soon!
jim 84 Russell - Eat your hearts out!
L.C. 84 R.Z. are too lazy to use their Booster
Go to itI - Mrs. Minkoff
Bio-Med Society Lives On!!
George, Mark but this flea, Linus
The Red Lakeland Terrier champion jo-Ni's, Red
Baron of Crofton is the greatest winning terrier in Viva the Fifth Period Four - Cheri, Laffy, Lauren Bhd
U.S. show history. His record includes 73 BIS and 133 Craig
Group First in 166 shows.
"Cherry" - "Hey There, Good times" - we sure had
Marble - What's new in section? - Purple lots of them - loads Of love - Craig
Hilda, we're forever friends - Aida Best WlSheS Class Of '78 - Katchen
Leave me anonymous - Mr. M Eileen - Since sixth grade, thanx - Lynette
No, we don't have anything by Donald Gaines or Susan, Elaine, and Irene - Good luck and Congratula-
Jacqueline Susann. How about reading this great N005 ' Love MlCh3el
book on Taxation in Nicaragua?
"There they go!" - Hoch Scotch BO!! Chafme
Bobby get it while it's hot! Best W!5he5 Class Of '78
GIVE EVERYONE THE UMBRELLA!! Y0U've made Our daughter H genius
Don't forget to take Art in college Congratulations!
Begt to Cjagg of '73 - Mr. Begging Amy, How do you say thanks to six years of friend-
ship - Love always Bon
Emily, thanks for making me feel like I belong -I I A
Violet Congratulations Red Baron, seventh birthday
Nick Zieto is a faggal E.B. - the times when we were drawing in front of
FHS was the greatest - V.C.
Best Wishes - james Costaras
Lauren - Is it stomata or stomata? Giggles and Frizzles
You and me and Hyun-Soo Lee live on - Love, Eileen
Tea for two and two for tea
Good-Bye Flushing High School, Thank Godl- Vinny
F.N.D.N. - How do ya like my putty tat? Anytime you
need me just knock on the wall - Purple Poor players should bid one less than necessary
Mohamed, jewelry is a girl's best friend, thanks - I LOVE YOU ALL!
Violet
Laur Cyd-Forsooth, sweet Kate, Subwa s are for
Boy! Isn't College Art enjoyable? Sleeping, E.L.T., The coldest day for the theme sec-
tion, A.P. History is for sleepin , Subway psycholo-
Let me rephrase that statement - Mr. Goldberg gy-"Take the E train", the Teacher you love to hate,
and lots more. 'Twas great - Love Craig
Vinny, Long Live Mary Hartman! - Violet
Dear Deidre, future happiness always and may God
Philip, stop searching for the unreachable. Bless You in all your endeavors - Love Debra
'I
.I
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Boosters
Lauren
Catch a Rlslng Star
It wrll Always Shlne
Have a good friend
It wlll last for time
Love Amy leanne
Cockroaches of Flushing Hugh School Unite!
Vrolet I have a booster for you Michael
Forum Staff 77 Hall to Columbia! Amy
Congratulations to the Senior class
Let s always be friends Love Patty
Clem Im glad I met you Aida
Remember yesterday lrve for today and hope for
tomorrow
Elleen You know I m always nlce to you! Great trmes
In IHS FHS forever Lauren
Good Luck The Felt Famrly
Century Rider stlll rrdes on!
Barbara There wlll always be memories hopes and
dreams Preserve them with our friendship eternally
Love Amy
Edmund ma the Force and Spock s ears be with you
Rlcky Sarasponda on the Mall E M at the Senior
Councll He pulled an A C I Soph Sung script? Day
to day laughs Thanks for everythrng Crarg
TO THE BEST GRADUATING CLASS!
Mohamed Hang In there! Love Vlolet I ll always be
around
Ken You light up my lrfe Tracey
Tracey you re the best frrend anyone could ever
have Rochelle
Glenn I hope we stay friends for the rest of our lrves
Love always Debbie
Cher: You re a very special friend Lauren
Good luck class of 78 A Muratore
Sweet Agony Llves On Gene
Benjr Drd I tell you about Gary Davrd Peter Law
rence
Dear Sunshine I love you always lack
Best wishes class of 78 R Barrrs
Pisces remember the memories love always Scor
no
Yankees wrll be 78 champs
My Eddie we made It now let s go to him together
Your Shar:
Sunnl Eight years French Twelve years Frrendshlp
Amy
Mary s Fernwood Forever
Andy I hope all the special moments we re sharing
now wlll last forever Love Lauren
Asda I ll always remember our healthy lunches
and unbelievable coincidences
Dear Anlta good luck In your future endeavors God
Bless You Love Debra
It was fun whlle It lasted Love you all Peachle
Robin Bruce Pud e Buck Larry Michael Stu
HI! Adrienne an Rlsa
Cher: Thanks for always lrstenmg
Emlly see ya at the doctor s office Vlolet
Susan Michael Elaine and Irene Congratulations
on your graduatlons Love Mommy and Daddy
Best Wishes S Fox
Now you re really sorry that you dldn t take art ln
Hugh School
Yu don t know what yu talk about
Petruchro Ive gotten my smacks thanks to yo
What leave me sleeping on the tram? ELT A P
Hrstory IS an eye opener! Mountain cllmblng!! Arst
thou really a coxcomb? Kate
Amy Jeanne Crazy days should be made Into legal
holidays! Let s frost a cake! C A R S!!! Lauren
To FHS 84 Alex s Thanks for the memories
Hunt The baking shop needs a health mspectronl
To Vlolet my buddy and pal now and forever
P S do you have homework no 51? Love Emrly
Larry Chester L needs a b a guess who?!!?
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Vuckue may we always be fruends Rochelle
Shell What should we paunt now? Tracey
Best to class of 1978!
K I love you D
Vuolet I want to say that my best years at FHS was
whule havun you as a fruend let s not forget each
other Emu y
Mutchell K us the sexuest guy un Flushung Hugh
secret admurer
Louus I ll always remember you a good fruend
Gul Gumme that bubble gum shurt Tracey
Emuly Im all choked up! E grolls? Thanks for the
notes I m forever un your de t' You re a real fruend
Vuolet IVuolal
Lee I hate your guts!
Dr Fruedman So luttle that whuch thou deny st
Goodbye Clem Sue Sylvan Love Audrey
Eruk You are the one I thought I d never fund I Love
you Carmen
What a long strange trup ut s been'
Cutuzen s Assocuatuon for the Preservatuon of Spock s
ears
Larry uf we guve you another dume would you take
us to Aruba? L I K L
Aun t Randy Don cute? Emuly
Cheru Remember the hangung lamp and the last
step I love you' Leah
Lynette fruends forever Love Euleen
K S Do ut un the road L L
L I You re specual and I ll never forget you K L
Mr Rohde Nuce snowung you L I K L
CR After all these years our fruendshup us stull
specual to me K L
Hulda for all the laughs and tumes we ve shared
Thanks Cheru
Edmund B CNuclear Physucustl When you become
famous Don t forget me' Love E M
To Cuddles P G
To Lee I Hate Your Guts'
Elsa Puncus The reatest teacher 84 fruend I wush I
could guve you a ozen roses only I can t afford ut'
Love Emuly
Ruc y Hu Aum"' L S
Hyguene desk wruters unute'
Thanks for everythung Curly Love Poontsy
Cheru s the greatest just ask HER father
Pass the Pou Is ut slanted? Mutch up ut' Save a puece
for Mutch You left the rum WHERE?'?'
Honor May the Asuan Club unute? P S When us the
next meetung?
Caren 81 Heudu come thro un a punch
Cheru
Congratulatuons and Good Luck Euleen Mom Dad
Stuart Allan
Ray Team' Tell ut to the Forum
Lauren You are the sunshune of our luves Love
Mom 84 Dad
Vuolet Purple' Looks luke a cute luttle kutten Emuly
Congratulatuons Lauren Love Gavun
Okay Mary Lou Where s all the contracts and
copy? Emuly P S I can t fund the Army Navy 81 Ma
rune contracts I guess they re lost?
Lauren you take after me GREAT! Love your suster
Margot
You can always take art at the adult evenung center
Marybelle us Marbell uf Emuly us stull Meow or Muao?
The Bug Apple Luves on"
Thank God!!! We re funally done wuth our sectuon
Emuly and Vuolet
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You may not join the Army to get a college education, but it
may end up that way,
Last year alone, 90,000 men and women earned college credits
while serving in the Army. And the Army paid up to 750fo of the
' r tuition.
College 'Sn t the Now, through the Army's newest educational program Project
Only place to Contlnue Ahead, you can enlist in the Army and start college at the same
your education. time.
So, for whatever your reason is for joining, you can still find
time to continue your education.
For more information, see your local Army Representative.
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Sgt Moses Logan, U S Army Recruiter
136 71 Roosevelt Avenue
Flushing N Y 11354
359 0810!0949f3945
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A
Abadie, Charles, Ind. Arts, 83
Abolafia, Eli, A.P. S.S., 96
Abramowitz, Naomi, Sec'y, 81
Accounting Department, 82
Activities section, 19-36
color 34-35
Administration, 78-79
Advertisements, 131-149
Agin, Debra, 100, 126
Agin, Ruth, Lib., 80
Aides, 98
Albert, Robert, Sp. Ed., 95
Arista, 73
Arista Installation, 21
Asian Club, 66
Assistant Principals, 79
Auerbach, Lucille, Sec'y, 81
Auto Club, 76
B
Bachrach, Beth, 64, 101, 111
Baig, Mirza, Sci., 93
Bands: Senior 81 Intermediate, 22, 24, 70
Baris, Richard, Sci., 93
Barish, Sidney, Guid., 80
Baseball, 54-55
Basketball: Girls 49, Boys 50-51
Battipaglia, Diane, Music, 68, 69, 71, 72, 91
Beatles, The, 18 ' -
Bennett, Michael, 25
Berenberg, Rose, Aide, 98
Berger, Mildred, F.L., 86
Berkowitz, David, 13
Bessins, Sanford, S.S. 97
Bier, Lorraine, P.E., 88
Bio-Medical Society, 74
Black Coalition, 67
Blackout, 12-13
Blumberg, Walter, Math, 90
Bomser, Dorothy, S.S., 97
Bomser, Martin, S.S., 97
Boosters, 143-145
Bortolin, Adriano, 22, 47, 53, 5
Boss, William, A.P. H.C., 95
Bowling, 48
Brady, Edmund, 102, 114
Brown, jerry, Gov. of Calif., 17
Business section, 131-149
Buxbaum, leanette, Eng., 84
C
Cabinet, 79
Cafeteria staff, 98
Camera Shy-Graduates, 129
Carey, Hugh, Gov. of NY, 17
9, 102
Carroll, Vinette, 25
Chan, Virginia, P.E., 88
Chaskes, Howard, S.S., 97
Cheerleaders, 22, 40
Cherkes, Abraham, Acct., 82
Chorus, Girls: 24, 68 Mixed: 24, 69
Clubs 81 Organizations section, 57-76
Cohen, Alfred, 105, 123
Cohen, Edwin, Math, 21, 90
College Day, 36
Concerts: Winter 84 Spring 24
Consultative Council, 62
Coronel, Mirian, 103, 105
Costa, ludith, Eng., 85
Costaras, james, Principal, 78
Credits, 155
Cronyn, Hume, 25
Cross-Country, 41
Curran, Donald, A.P. Speech, 91
Current Events section, 11-18 i
D
D'Aversa, Angelo, Sci., 92
Daley, Mary, P.E., 89
Demeo, Angelo, S.S., 97
Diehl, George, P.E., 88
Disco-Nite '77, 23
Dorin, Alma, P.E., 88
Doughty, Peggy, Sec', 81
Dumasis, Prudencio, F.L., 87
Dwyer, Edna, P.E., 88
E
Economou, Lucille, Aide, 98
English Department, 84-85
Engoren, Sampson, Art, 87
Erdal, Rasmus, Ind. Arts, 83
F
Faculty section, 77-98
Feldman, Sylvia, Sec'y Stud., 94
Field, Gladys, Eng., 84
Fine Art Department, 87
Finnan, Thea, Guid., 80
Flushing Airport, 14, 15
Flushing Day Parade, 22
Football, 42-43 F
Foreign Language Department, 86-87
Forrest, Robert, Acct., 82
Forum, 60-61
Fox, Carol, Math, 90
Fox, Seymour, S.S., 96
Freedman, Gerald, S.S., 96
Frey, Henny, Aide, 98
Friedman, Eleanor, A.P. Eng., 84
iriedman, joel, S.S., 96 A
:undraising Activities, 26
G
Galluccio, Antoinette, Sec'y Stud., 94
Gargoyle, 58-59
Garten, Gloria, Eng., 84
Gilman, Melvin, Math, 90
Goldberg, Barry, Eng., 85
Goldner, Gertrude, S.S., 97
Goldstein, Herbert, Art, 87
Goldstein, Pat, Sp. Ed., 95
Gonzalez, Alice, F.L., 86
Gordon, Milton, Eng., 85
Gottlieb, Morton, 25
Graduates section, 99-130
Greenstein, lack, Acct., 82
Grossman, Claire, P.E., 88
Guidance Counselors, 80
Gurino, Denise, 111, 119
H
Haber, Bert, Music, 22, 70, 91
Handball, 52
Harris, Muriel, Sci., 93
Hayden, Adele, Sci., 93
Health Conservation Department, 95
Hecht, Florence, Aide, 98
Hershbain, Sophie, Aide, 98
Hertz, Ingrid, Sec'y, 81
Hogan, Florence, Aide, 98
Home Economics Department, 83
Hyman, Howard, S.S., 96
Industrial Arts Department, 83
International Club, 65
Italian-American Club, 66
I
lackson, Reggie, 17
lancovic, Alice, P.E., 88
lensen, William, P.E., 89
K
Kaban, Arlene, F.L., 87 g
Kallich, Suzanne, F.L, , 21, 73, 86
Kanya, Alberta, Sec'y Stud., 75, 94
Kaplan, Mildred, Acct., 82 I
Katchen, Herbert, Sci., 93
Kleiner, Frances, Aide, 98
Koch, Edward, Mayor of NYC, 13
Koplik, Irwin, Eng., 84
L
LaBarbara, Dorothy, A.P. Guid., 79
Lainis, Daisy, Eng., 60, 85
Lane, Eugenia, Sec'y Stud., 94
Leaders Club, 76
Lecture Series, 25
Levine, Diane, A.P. F.L., 86
Levinsky, Harry, S.S., 96
Levy, Sanford, Sp. Ed., 95
Library, 80
Lippin, janet, P.E., 89
"Little Bite of the Big Apple, A", 4
Ludder, Karen, 60, 111, 116
Luhrs, Eugene, Ind. Arts, 83
Lutsky, Alvin, Math, 90
M
Madrigal Ensemble, 24, 71
Manson, Michael, S.S., 96
Marx, Groucho, 14, 15
Math Team, 74
Mathematics Department, 90
Mayerson, Barbara, F.L., 86
McMills, Neddy, Eng., 84
Mendelsohn, Malcolm, Eng., 84
Milberg, Thelma, Lib., 80
Miller, Arthur, 25
Miller, Lois, Speech, 25, 58, 91
Minkoff, Sophie, Home Ec., 83
Montalbano, Dominic, P.E., 89
Mopeds, 18
Mullen, Thomas, P.E., 89
Muratore, Gerald, Ind. Arts, 83
Music Department, 91
N
New York Yankees, 17
News Summary, 11-18
Nielsen, Lilyan, Sec'y Stud., 94
Niemic, Edward, Eng., 85
O
Olympics, 17
100th Graduating Class Salute, 130
Orchestra, 24, 71
P
Pappas, lames, S.S., 97
Pardal, Alice, F.L., 86
Pavoll, Roberta, P.E., 89
Pele, 16, 17 I
Perlow, Allen, SPARK, 95
-10, 158
Physical Education Department, 88-89
Pincus, Elsa, S.S., 97
Potaznick, Dorothy, Sec'y, 81
Presley, Elvis, 14, 15 V
Pretel, Eumelia, F.L., 65, 87
Principal's Page, 78
R
Raiss, Amy-jeanne, 60, 121
Rappaport, Phillip, Music, 71, 91
Ratner, Helen, Acct., 82
Reich, Mona, Sec'y, 81
Rhyne, Craig, 29, 34, 58, 59, 122
Rittman, William, 25
Roffman, Cheri, 21, 33, 59, 73, 122, 130
Rogers, Bertha, P.E., 89
Rohde, james, Sci., 93
Rosenfeld, jacob, S.S., 96
Rosenfeld, Sylvia, S.S. 96
Rosenthal, Benjamin, Cong., 25
Ruben, Arthur, Sci., 92
Rubin, Ira, S.S., 96
Rudnick, Steven, H.C., 95
S
Salmoni, Meyer, S.S., 97
Schliefer, Rose, Guid., 80 '
Schnitzer, Sharon, Math., 27, 90
Schonbrun, Stephen, S.S., 96
Schwartz, Andrew, 106, 124
Schwimmer, Martin, 60, 124
Science Department, 92-93
Scott, George C., 25
Secretarial Honor Society, 75
Secretarial Studies Department, 94
Seekers Club, 72
Seitelman, Irwin, Sci., 92
Selzer, Mary, Guid., 80
Senior Council, 64
Senior Officers, 64
Service League, 63
Shapin, Charles, Math, 90
Shareff, Fay, Aide, 98
Shargel, Helen, Math, 90
Sherman, Gerald, H.C., 95
Shevlin, james, P.E., 89
Simmons, Curtis, Sci., 92
Simon, judy, Acct., 82
SING '77: Sophomores, 31
juniors, 32-33
SING '78:Sophomores, 27
juniors, 28
Seniors, 29
SING '78 Commission, 30
Sklavos, Mary, F.L, , 86
Skulnick, Betty, F.L., 87
Slapo, Daniel, Art, 87
Smallheiser, Helen, Aide, 98
S. O. Newsletter, 75
S. O. Officers, 62
Soccer, 46-47
Social Studies Department, 96-97
Solotar, Lauren, 30, 58, 59, 125
"Son of Sam", 13
Special Education Department, 95
Speech Department, 91
Spivak, Sandra, Speech, 91
Sports section, 37-56
color collage, 38-39
Springer, Leo, A.P. Acct., 82
SST, 12, 13
Staffanell, Madeline, Eng., 58, 84
Stamm, Walter, Music, 91
Star Wars, 15
Student Life Center, 20
Swimming, 44
T
TandYf lessica, 25
Taylor, jalaine, Eng., 85
Tennis, 56
Tennis Center, US Open, 16, 17
Tepperman, Beatrice,nSec'y Stud.,
Theme section, 4-10
Track, 53
Trends, 18
Tunnell, Arthur, A.P. P.E., 88
Tutorial Service, 63
V
Van Devere, Trish, 25
Vitulli, Ronnie, Aide, 98
Voices of Spirit, 72
Volleyball, 45
W
Wein, Sheldon, A.P. Adm., 79
Weinberger, Robert, A.P. Sci., 92
Weinstat, Herzl, Eng., 85
Weiss, Steven, A.P. Math, 90
West Indian Club, 67
Wexler, Owen, Art, 87
Widman, Raphael, Sci., 92
Williams, Tennessee, 25 .
Y
Young, joyce, Eng., 85
Z
Zamelkani, Albert, Speech, 91
Zanni, Ronald, Sci., 62, 67, 75, 93
Zeidman, Howard, H.C., 95
Zielonka, john, H.C., 95
Zipprodt, Patricia, 25
hank You Thank
You Thank You
Listed below are the names of those people we feel made an extra effort to make this yearbook possible. To them
we give our undying gratitude and wholeheartedly say "Thank You!"
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF THANK
The Forum, Forum staff and Mrs. Lainis - for sharing their personnel-with us.
Mr. Wein and Mrs. Hertz - for all their
support and assistance.
The Miller family and Layla - for opegtfitingitheir home to us. I
Mrs. Staffanell 4 A big Thank 'coming in midstream and bailing usyout. 5
Amy-Jeanne Raiss - for they usegbilfher room. ,
Andy 53'-all - fn' f0f8in8 Lifuf ' . riis
fffnl - fnf OU' bennfifnlri Of if A
Mr.1fSteveii1GreenIick - and assistance - words cannot f
Mr. Steven Sifflet - without book would be a shapeless entity.
Our Paaents for their understanding land the Vanll - We F 5
An Most of All - x '
Our Editors and Staff - for hard work-.aiidi33i?'t?otiii:5iri'Q?149-5 you have job!
THEME EDITORS THANK I
Mary Hamrahi - for doing all the legwork. ,VmAAA AVy V .yy - fgftiigggrfgfjlifying what the
Lauren Isaacson - for a fitting end to the year pk. iit pmisy ' f ' is ggi.
Mark Schwartz - for an award-winning 1 ,ik Tafhan for youfuhiggip in "Fads" and
Lynette and Lauren - for Suffering rhfoughtg fin the my I that will let you take a
with color film- ttypt I I photo of half 3
New Yofk Magazine - an invaluable alCl,g..fQ' ' A ' Adriano Bortolin and DavigfCcillin,sgif?- for enhaifiicing the Current
, ACTIVITIES EDITQR THANKS I . I The "Plaid"Feople-- for never minding
Laffy Kafffpf -.fqtshelping me withal' ssrrrress nn 'nvng ner Pens
Adrienne Einhorn, Violet Siegal- Marv V359 - for l'Sf9n'nS 10
f "il h l ' h . 'C
or e pmg me W ' AND ORGANIZATIONS EDlT RifETHANKS
PHOTOGRAPHY ElizafJethhLou, Eva Kafufmafi, Denise Donna Cutrone ..
Mrs. Frey - for her consideratioqiijl or tl elf Frei F 0ffi1'nhCf93lm8 t' 'E , 5eCt'0""
Lance Tarhan - for his time C' lll' llli Mr' ffda " or e p wlt t e Auto Cl! am? e'
Mr. Herb Halpern and Continental for all VIIz:,IVlII I N QRADUATES EDITOR THANKS
I if . l ern - for all his continuousiliielp and concern.
FACULTY EDITOR THANKS at M' H-TP , tsts ,
Adrienne Einhorn - for typing her fingers to Vllffm -Lo' alwiys tgf Spare tg 0961 fllnhy goof
'WSH Kf-Wffl - for doing laY0UfS Until She Went ' a- eman ez 3 or a tt... e ons an uma 'S evo
. Andrew Schwartz - for researching all those articles .lllll lion' - '
Mr. Cohenand Mrs. Witson - for helping to identify I
E' A lll' us with so pictures.
F ' L ' llll'li 'lMi?Tiae7"'Qreenberg - for helping us to layouts.
Mrs: '-.vfor taking our money it in order.
ART EDITORS THANK T T
V Errofi!-Ienry David Collins output and dedica
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Photo Credits
Page 5- .gggg y
Restaurants - courtesy Sardi's Restaurant
Museum - courtesy Guggenheim Museum-Ms. Mimi Poser
Arts - courtesy NY Public Library at Lincoln Center
Sports - courtesy Madison Square Garden
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complex diagram - courtesy of US Tennis Assoc.
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Paint the city twilight
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New York is living poetry
Retaining all magnificence
I believe its significance
Lies with hope and support from me
Can we, amid the confusions,
Love the passing city day?
Trust our city's future - stay
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Suggestions in the Flushing High School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Flushing, NY) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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