Great Neck North High School - Arista Yearbook (Great Neck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1962 volume:

ARISTA 1962 Great Neck North Senior High Sci Great Neck Vr— vop,- MEMORIES are a most delightful and lasting possession, tinged slightly with sweet nostalgia. Although delicate to the touch of time and very easily distorted, memories will bring one oft-recurring pleas- ure. Memories are a link of the past to the present, a catalyst to the future. A single memory frequently evokes associated reminiscences: the slow trickle becomes a flood. High school, one future day, will be but a remembrance of time past: friends and teachers, parties and ball games, indeed everything found on these pages, will be revived in the misty, pleasant light of recollection ... It is to these memories that the 1962 Arista is dedicated. Arista ................ General Organization A. F. S............. Guide Post ......... Service Organizations Clubs .............. Musical it ies Junior Players Modern Dance 8 12 18 20 22 28 32 33 39 Administration ............................... 42 Football_________________________________________58 Cheerleaders 62 Cross Country ------------------------------- 64 Tennis___________________________________________65 Soccer 66 Basketball_______________________________________68 Swimming_________________________________________72 Wrestling ................................ 73 Bowling______________________________________ 74 Baseball_________________________________________75 Traci _________________________________________ 76 Girls' Sports ...............................—... 78 Sophomores ................................. 84 Juniors ................................ 88 Seniors..................................... 92 Ah yes — 1 remember it well 125 Directory ..................................... 131 8 Julie Kerman Sue Brenner Nancy Levitt Beth Silverman Diane Tickton Michael Pawel ARISTA Jack Potter Edilor-in-Cbief Production Manager Art Editor ......... Sponsors ........... David Benjamin Roger Berg .........Jane Stein Mr. Jack Porter and Mr. Herbert Isaac COPY EDITORS Susan Crystal and Adele Einhorn Staff: Robert Harrison and Michael Weinstein. Assistants: Edith Back, Toby Flaster, Heather Stieglitz. QUOTATIONS EDITOR ............................Susan Brenner Staff: Michael Leiderman. Susan Blecker, Michael Davis, Carol Pallin. IDENTIFICATIONS EDITOR Diane Tickton Staff: Karen Behrman, Jane Berliant, Carol Friedman, Edward Gingold, Margaret Karlin, Alice Krakawer, Susan Morton, Mona Riklis, Irene Shrier, Ellen Sterling SENIOR SECTION EDITOR Nancy Levitt Staff: Patricia Pickman, Pamela Weiner, Carol Pallin. CAPTIONS .........................................Beth Silverman ART ASSISTANT...............................Barbara Schwartz TYPING EDITOR ................................Julie Kerman Staff: Ilene Braun, Judy Chiron, Vicki Ditisheim, Carol Fram, Nina Gilden, Ellen Karlitz, Dorothy Lebach, Nancy Malkin, Irene Shirer, Carol Silver, Marjorie Solomon, Mark Stine, Harriet Yavers. PHOTOGRAPHY .....................................Michael Pawel Assistants: Samuel Friedman, Paul Schaffer BUSINESS MANAGER .................................David Zinkin Business Staff: Georgia Green, Diane Weinstcck, Karen Zissu. COMPTROLLER .....................................Robert Gentle ADVERTISING MANAGER Michael Blechner Staff: Roger Barkin, Kenneth Guttenplan, Leah Harris, Susan Mil- berg, Heather Stieglitz, Steven Weiss. Assistants: Carole Ackerman, Susan Antokal, Amy Barkin, Bruce Beilin, Sally Bernstein, Barbara Breslow, Robert Cantor, Warren Cutler, Carol Friedman, Lois Gartler, Wendy Gerben, Edward Gingold, Karen Goldstein, Paul Hirschhorn, Marilyn Kramer, Candi Mender, Allyn Nagler, Michael Pomerance, Lauren Rich- mond, Roberta Rothstein, Irene Shrier, Betsy Siebeck, Claudia Silver, Steven Stark, Karen Zissu. PUBLISHER: Robert W. Kelly Corporation, New York City. PHOTOGRAPHER: Mil-Clif Studios, Great Neck. 10 Mr. Porter, Mr. Kelly (publisher), D. Benjamin Dear Students, Having spent so much of our lives in room 221, we are glad to sit back now and view the ac- complishments of this year's G.O. The year started out promisingly, with the re- duced S2.25 ticket stimulating a record sale. A huge turnout necessitated the enlargement of many committees. After much debate, coordinating coun- cil formed a concise motion regarding attendance at legislative assembly meetings, which was passed by the assembly. This year many old problems were resolved. The student relations committee established the student parking policy, with the monitoring of parking spaces to be done by the Service Corps. After much discussion an amicable agreement was reached regarding the revision of boys’ service club admission policies. The question of alleviating senioritis stimu- lated the series of faculty lectures, a program de- signed to promote intellectual curiosity outside of the classroom. It is hoped that the lectures, very well attended, have established a precedent to be followed in the future. As in previous years, three G.O. dances were held. On November 11, students of all grades. Continued on Page 17 International Relations A O.K. Our Man in the Gym reports . . . COORDINATING COUNCIL: First row. left to right—A Arlow, S. Tung. K. Schlosser. M. Kort. L. Gruber. Second row—B. Silverman. K. Bauman. M Kramer. P. Lang. N. Fleischman. D. Rarback. G- Sterenfeld, N. Miller. Third row—J. Corwin. S. Sinn. J. Sussman, S. Kunreuther. S. Disman. R. Stone, Mr. Lohmann. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY: First row. left to right—M. Leavitt, B. Silverman. L. Nerneny, B. Kreger. B. Kogan. R Beer, J. Nydorf. D. Lebach. M. Frieder, P. Schneider, E. Dorfsman, E. Engel son, J. Wilson. E. Strasser. Secondrow—W. Fishkind. A Barkin, S. Steindler, J Rosen- blum. K. Guttenplan. M. Leavitt, J. Sussman, J. Corwin, P. Eck. A. Gevins, B. Gross, G. Dolgin. M. Cohen. R. Dressner. Third row M Kort. T. Kaplan. R Titles, P I-ang, M. Shluker. K. Asch. G. Legon. J. Cohen. N. Fleischman. L. Heller. M. Zucker, M. Kramer. 14 SERVICE COUNCIL: Left to right-S. Brenner, W. Lippe, C. Merlini. S. Kunreuther. L. Druce. SCHOOL RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Vint row, left to right—G. Green, R. Shor. D. Rarback, M. Fricder. Second row—F. Salomon, R. Berg. J. Hunter, D. Spiegel. CLUB COUNCIL: First row, left to right—L. Heller. B. Weintraub, D. Tickton, J. Rosenblum, S. Steindler. Second row—Mr Meyers, W. Lippe. C. Merlini. R. Berg. W. Cutler, S. Disman. 15 GO. PUBLICITY FINANC IAL COMMITTEE: ¥ rst row. left to right— R. Dressner, D. Hass. J. Brodsky. H Pcrlin, R. Tretler. Second row—J. Nydorf, A Gevins. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE: First row. left to right—R. Stone, K. Bauman. Second row H. Stieg litz, K. Guttcnplan, H. Pcrlin, P. Krakauer. J. Nydorf. G O. SALESMES 16 Linear Programming The 7 Daily Assassins Lose expounds . . . ___Audience absorbs. Continued from Page 13 surrounded by dangling balloons, expensive dec- orations, and flag-draped tables, danced and twisted. February 10 saw the Dawn of the Twilight. But the climax was the Hay Down, Hoe Down on April 28. The finale of the In- ternational Weekend and featuring square dance caller Dan Durlacher, the dance was enjoyed by A.F.S. exchange students as well as by us West- erners. Perhaps the most significant G.O. sponsored project was the endow'ment of a seat at the Lincoln Center for the Permorming Arts. Two successful concerts, featuring Metropolitan Opera star Theo- dor Uppman, famed 'cellist Leonard Rose, com- posers Morton Gould and Elie Siegmeister, con- ductor Sylvan Shulman and the Great Neck Symphony, and our own North and South High School bands and choruses, were given on June 3. The project reminded the students of the cul- tural offerings available in the metropolitan area, while, of course, benefiting the Center. Yours truly, Ken, Mike, Shirley, Jim Leonard Rose showing his 'cello so students from the North and South Senior High Schools, sponsors of two concerts for the benefit of Lincoln Center for the Per- forming Arts. With Mr. Rose are. left to right, Warren Suss, Kathy Bauman. Arthur Cohen, and Kenneth Schlosser. To my school and my friends, because that is what it is, my school. No stranger can ever feel that he belongs to a group of people as much as I feel I belong to Great Neck, this school, and this community. One day somebody told me, I can not imagine you going back to Uruguay. You seem to be part of America. What I cannot imagine is leaving you behind me. Many years will go by, but this experience is one I shall never forget. How can I forget that I found here a family willing to share not only their home, but also their love? I found help not only in my family, but also from my teachers, class- mates, and from all those people whom I've met with in everyday life. Some day I shall meet some of you and our embrace will be the revival of an old friendship, one that came about in the most natural way and that is based on the most important feeling, sin- cerity. Yours always. Ana Castro 18 Great Neck North felt the international spark in '61 -'62, as the American Field Service committee played host to charming Ana Castro and sponsored a year of ex- citing activities. The A.F.S. committee ex- panded its scope and organized meetings in which several Great Neck international traveler-students related their experiences through slides and informal discussions; and at similar meetings several A.F.S. students living on Long Island shared information about their native countries. In addition, A.F.S. undertook two large projects. First, it sponsored an International Week- end in conjunction with the South School, the first such weekend in Great Neck history. Thirty A.F.S. exchange students who were living on Long Island spent a weekend in Great Neck, exchanging ideas and enjoyment with local students and each other. The second undertaking was the scholar- ship fund-raising workday. Students ener- getically set out into the community, early May 5, undertaking any odd job from gardening to car washing in an ambitious at- tempt to raise money for the A.F.S. program. P) Ole AMERICAN’ FIELD SERVICE: firs! row, left to right—P. Prince, J. Stein, A. Brezel, M. Rosenberg, S. Morton. N. Miller. R. Solomon, S. Schwartz, J. Pfann, D. Lebach, J. Jacobs. M. Mandel. Second row— H. Garfiikle, J. Goodman. C. Friedman. H Stieglitz, S. Crystal. K. Bauman. A. Castro, A. Krakauer. J. Bergs. H. Poons. M. Ross. T. Fink. Mr. Hedstrom. Third rou—C Handelman, X'. Lache, E. Bach. M. Bohrcr. I Sussman. M Pawel. E Gingold. R. Barkin. P. Schaffer, R. Berkman. H. Beeler. H. Sharfstein. M. Rosenbloom. 19 Great v Neck Vol. 30. No 14 CREAT NECK. NEW YORK FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1960 Guide Post Mid-Year Report Notes G. 0. Permanent Committee Work Committee Talks To Village Board Representative of the School Relations Committee — Bob Hamburger — chairman and Dave Weschler — co • chairmen. Dr Hobart Mossman, and Mr Warner Davis met with the Village Board of Trustee re rrntly to discuss the parking problem faced by many of the students here The group was introduced to the board by Judge Sherwood Maggin. for mer head of the IT A Guide Post Sponsor Gets Flat Tire DETENTION FOR TARDINESS DAVID DURFEE Sponsor Thirteen Gain Merit Finals Thirteen seniors have become finalists In National Merit Scholarship competition Mr Daly presented each with a Certificate of Merit during last b Jim Vfandel There are seven permanent ommittees listed in the pres enk � O constitution Club Committee. Assembly I I a n ning Publicity. School Rela- tions. Service Council. Fi- nancial and Amencan Field Service This number ma be increased by vote in the legis lative assembly The chairmen of the committees are appoint- ed by the officers and ap proved by the legistlative as- sembly Chairmen are responsi- ble to the assembly for the progress of their groups The Club Committee is chair ed by Don Bloch and Richard Rosenberg Kach club is re- quired to send an elected rep resentative to Club Committee meetings According to the G O constitution the Club Com mittre has full legislative and judicial authority over clubs and student activities in the school. ’ More specifically, the committee uiscusses extra curricular problems and votes on the acceptance of club by the G O The Club Committee has requested reports on the progress of the various dubs, to be submitted by their spon sors A survey of student in terest in the extracurricular program and a Club Commit- $1.000 in school funds to en gage speakers, glee clubs and deflating programs Most of the assemblies are suggested by Dr Mossman or members of the assembly planning commit tee. or are standard class and G O assemblies. Bad luck plagued the committee's plans for the first half of the year, as many invitations to speak er and glee clubs were turned down However, the committee is confident that their effort� for the second half of the year will be more successful Publicity Work� on Spirit Bob Marcus and Joan Ijicey are co chairmen of the Public- ity Committee They and their committee publicize all G O events Currently they are also making posters for the “Keep Your Cafeteria Clean cam paign and for promotion of school spirit The School Relations Com mittet his� been .et up m c- Great Neck Guide Post Miom TSI. Imi � OITOB IS HIM mu « «versa otomu toiroa ■ ON L SNOB Muiixri rxwn IDITOBI4L mn fan� � � JMf V44 l a Bl«fc«r4 Bar kata a Saalarv S4u«r Mhar Kaplia I « •� � S4lt f (Ml KrtHirr VaitUtli la IS Ultrn H« HI .� ., ral posataa H� lt UlUft DOS Wa («atl ra SO Harilxa •� raila Maar; MltWr Xrl MlUr Carol Maff ! � • •(Iapt r K� a Haafataa si'iivru mn Ml � l r«a MANM.VB bon ali� rumra Aaaactato Ml ha I Slafa 10'� l Waaa| r riaiai Mali ir alalioa Wana f B aa (h Aul AadalaaU VrOa 4a I ataar l.lorla B wi� rl| P� l� lat Nrrk IWar Arwrlaln •rosaoB asvio x marts PoSM Sa4 ataSi hr Ika ala4aaU •t (traai Mar Marts Saalar Ml � SoHaal No M to coordinate the activities of all the service organisation� The committee has provided the display uf the school's trophies and has a silent ram paign by volunteers to clean up the cafeteria at the rnJl of lunch periods It is the hope of the council that students will become aware that it is their job to keep the cafeteria clean The second new committer is Steve Sharfstein's Financial Committee Because of the adoption of the new G O. tick- et. this committee was formed to assist the treasurer in co- ordinating «financial matters Members of the committee made appeals for ticket pur- chases early in the year For next year. It has undertaken to plan next year's tirket and bud get SeiU. Srhiff Chair AFS Fast year the American Field Service Committee was added as a perms:; ut committee Jane Seitz and Helen Schiff are chairmen The committee is responsible for all activities centering about the exchange student who visits the school each year In connection with Editors To Attend Press Conference The editors of Guide Post, fourteen strong, will attend the 37th annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso elation. March 9 through 11. on the rampus of Columbia University, They, along with more than 3000 other delegates, will have the opportunity to attend as many %f the 130 mattings con- ferences. and discussions on problems of school publications as they can squeeze into three days The program at the conven tion will be divided between speakers from professional pub- lications (an editor of the Herald Tribune spoke last year) and expert in fields of schol- astic periodicals Klementary, junior high private school and college publications will all be represented Sectional meetings will deal with specific areas in scholastic journalism, featuring answers to delegates' questions and criticism of the various publi cations 1 PAUL SCHAFFER Editor-in-Chief The editors can 1 do it alone. Every week we ere aided by many who five generouily of their time and of thomsolvet. At this time we, the editors, should tike to thank publicly those who have been el so much help during the first half of the year. Their names appear below:: Paul Scheffer, Steffie Gutieri, Jane Nydorf, Nancy Bloom garten. Dana Carton. Leslie Stein. Roger Berkin. Paula Seuber- man. Jane Addelson. Eddie Bach, Judy Goldman, Bob Harris- on, Steve Oberstein. Ed Borkhuis, Re« Lerdner, Fred Leslie. Mike Gerlkk. Mike Siris. Mike Sefir, Mike Rosenbieom, Rich erd Dresner, Nancy Miller. Arlene DeCoveney, Je Lang. Shelia Scheckner, Nine Fleishman, Arnold Bloom. E. Mitchell Bloom. Steve Fishman. Ronald Ehrlich, Roger Seaman, Bob Soemen. Ken Berdech. Gary Fntihand. Den Bumagin. Guide Post And The G.O. Ticket The CO ticket is In the process of revision The Coordinating Council's finonciol committee hos presented three proposols for next year's ticket The first is o contin- uation of the present $4 50 ticket Another proposal is on austerity ticket that would only odmit the student to G O dances and offer him discounts to school functions now free Preferoble, however, is the ticket proposed by Treas- urer-elect Jim Brodsky and supported by o Coordinating Council majority for a ticket costing $2 25. It would include odmission to oil CO donees, discounts to oil functions, and Guide Pott. Guide Pott's primary purpose •s to inform the student body of G O and other school activities If Cuide Pott were removed from the ticket, it would moke this paper's planning for next yeor uncertom 20 PRODUCT ION STAFF OF GUIDE POST: First rou. left to right—R. Plesscr, M. Singer, P. Travis. Second row—C. Platt, W. Fishkind, M. Pragcr, M. Heirnan, K. Asch. Michael Pawel Associate Editor GUIDE POST EDITORIAL STAFF: First row, left to right— R. Morgenstern, C. Kreutzcr. J. Addelson. Second row—A. Kaplan. R. Berktnan, R. Harrison. Arriving at school after dinner one dark Thursday night for their class party, a number of Juniors were startled to observe some hungry editors still at work on Guide Post. There is hal- lowed tradition behind such dedicated labor, going back to the days of 1930 when teacher Harry Hale Smith sponsored a paper which reported an ath- letic party victory in the G.O. elections over the progressive party, which had advocated a school budget. Times have changed, and the Guide Post Mortems column is history, replaced by the looms of Dick and Bob spinning tales of sports and coaches. News stories most interesting to cover were the Co-ordinating Council Boys' service clubs' ad- missions controversy and the appearance of major issues on the local scene, such as Nuc'ear Testing and Housing Intergration. Most provocative item overall: the National Honor Society furor. 21 SER VICE ORGANIZATIONS Recovering from the violent G.O. controversy, which resulted in a much needed re-evaluation of the school's service clubs, these organizations emerged stronger, finer, and more capable than ever of serving the school and the community. Members of Key Club delivered the New York Times, daily ushered at school and community assemblies, and solicited funds for various charities. Two new activities adopted by the club were ad- ministering the lost and found and serving re- freshments at home basketball games. Members of Boys' Alpha Hi-Y served as ushers, hall guides, library aids, and collectors for the March of Dimes. Members of Girls' Hi-Y maintained the school bulletin board, worked in the attendance and main offices, took charge of locker keys, acted as hall guides, sold theater tickets for the PTA, and continued their support of Kyong Su Lie, the Korean child. Over a thousand dollars was col- lected for the Student Aid Fund. Members of TAPI (Teenagers Pitch In) lent their time, energy and enthusiasm to underprivileged children from the Henry’ Street Settlement House in New York City. On Saturday afternoons throughout the year, T.A.P.I. took these children swimming, to a sneak preview movie, to a visit with Santa Claus, to several museum exhibits, and to other points of interest in Manhattan. 22 BOYS' HI-Y: First row, left to right— H. Sharfstein. M .Storch. L. Hawkins, F. Sattler, P. Safir, J. Gingold, S. Disman, D. Zinkin, D. Benjamin. Second row—R. Berg, M. Siris, S. Sinn. D. Deutsch, T. Flint. R. Palmer. C. Merlini, A. Dattlebaum. N. Puro, X Seldin. Third row—Mr. Petrakis, J. Stein. K. Asch, N. Singer, R. Gould. R. Cantor. R. Schcck. L. I.anger, R. Haberman. N. Rubinstein, A. Spanier. KEY CLUB: First row. left to right—E. Sobel, P. Leibowitz, M. Rosenbloom. D. Maxwell. W. Lippe, M. Davis. R. Baraf. M. Wolf. Second row—W. Cutler. D. Kaplan, M. Kramer. M Garlick. H Cilazeroff. M. Abeles, L MacDevitt. Third row—P. Eck, K. Guttenplan. B. Boyer, L. Soyka. J. Brodsky, J. Koehler, G. Mazarin. 23 ATTENDANCE OFFICE AIDS: First row. left to right H. Altman. A Rascoff. L. Gimpel, S. Morton, H. Press. J. Reisc, C. Goldstein, S. Lehman. B. Warshavsky. Second row—C. Cohn. M. Mascowitz, M. Ross, S. Hennes. K. Feldblum. L. Felton. E. Dorfsman. H. Yavers, V. Fogel- hut. Third row—). Weisinger. L. Shore, R. Saks. E. Weingrad, J. Pacht, R. Newman. B. Siebeek, E. Reise, M. Rosenberg. G.O. BANK: Left to rij ht—C. Martinek. M. Gustitis, L. Waleski, S. Cramer. G.O. STORE: Left to right— J. Raskin. L. Bernhard. Mr. Mandel. FIRE WARDENS: •' rsl row. left to right—B. Kogan. M. Frieder. P. Schneider. B. Rubenstein. J. Cohen, J. Nydorf. Second row—A. Gevins, P. Eck. M. Lippe. G. Legon, S. Steindler, J. Rosenblum, E. Oshins. Third row— M. Wolf, L. Langner, R. Leventhal. R. Barkin. K. Asch. 24 AUDIO VISUAL SERVICES:!7 rst row, left to right— R. Goldapper. M. Brcitman, M Hyman. Second row— G. Lambert, A. Poplcin. L. Blamd. S. Flesser, R. Hecq, B. Battcrman, Mr Gabia. Third row—C. Schildkrout, R. Gcrstle, T. Herzfeld, D. Spcigal, W. Ostrowcr. LIBRARY AIDS: First row, left to right— M. Blum, G. Eisenstcin, W. Lipman, B. Levy, M. Shapiro, S. Felsher, A. Lurie. J. Blumberg. C. Knecht. C. Ackerman. Second row—Mrs. Tribe. A. Schwaemle. J. Loew, N. Weiss. J. Kovner, D. Morrison, L. Stralkis, B. Engel. S. Jaffe, M. Shluker, Mrs. Aarestad. Third row — K. Ross, J. Zirinsky, R. Trepner. L. Harris. J. Koron. M. Solomon. N. Cantor, B. Tomson. P. Prahasky. B A A : First row, left to right—F. Weeks, R. Frank, J. Panzer. R. Seldin, C. Merlini. L Hawkins, F. Saltier, J. Wachtel. M. Cohen. Second row—H. Meier. R. Viders. S. Horo- witz. L. Langncr. P. Lapidus. P. Safir. T. Flint, R Maurizi. F. Schuler. Third row—R. Fiore. R. Aluck, P. Johnson. D. Deutsch. F. Slabota, R Dressner, W. Thomas. T. Waters. P. Eck. Fourth row—J. MacDevitt. L. MacDevitt, E. Klein, J. Grossman, D. Kopelson. R. Whit- man, N. Singer, K. Asch, J. Stein. 25 GIRLS’ HI-Y: First row. left to r ght — Miss Colgan, P. Rosen. S. Waldenberg, N. Zi I insky. N. Levitt. Second row — G. Green, W. Lache. M. Loren zelli, A. Castro, S. Johnston. Third row— S. Tung, L. Lederman. A. Krak- auer. M. Riklis. E. Leinwohl. Fourth row — L. Schwartz. C. Kreutzer, N. Flcischman, S. Sygoda, C. S. Pallin. GIRLS’ HI-Y: First row. left to right — S. Brenner. A. Einhorn, M. Morris. J. Evans. Dr. Tuck. Second row — E. Seligman. M. Levine, P. Sauberman. E. Back. B. Silverman. Third row—R Solomon, S. Crystal, J. Goodman, L. Pineus, T. Emanuel. Fourth row—L. Gruber, H. Stieglitz. G. Sterenfeld, R. Shor, T. Fink. ESPRIT DE CORE TAPI: First row, left to right—A. Lurie. E. Levy, J. Chiron. S. Felsher. H. Press, M. Solomon, D. Kaplan. J. I'rman. J. Rosenblum. Second row—E. Berger. J. S ha renow, K B ramson, E. Alpert, M Kaplan. J. Kirk. L. Roberts, J. Gordon, P. Weiland, J. Siris, S. Lavitt. R. Hanes. M Gallop, J. Blank. Third row—J. Gingold. E. Gumer. R. Marcus, R Beer, L. Aranouer. J. Rosenthal, B. Kreger, W. Wilson. M. Fischer, L. Ad:ner, C. Kermish, J. Tintner, D. Lebach. A. Left. Fourth row—G- Sheppard, A. Barkin. J. Greene, C. Canter, M. Ross, J. Quat, R. Saks. P. Schneider. E. Lewin, S. Alpert, B. Breslow. Fifth row—N. Weiss, J. Friedman, L. Saks, J. Pacht, G. Dolgin. N. Malkin. L. Pineus, D. Weinstock, R Pine, R. Hanes. E. Aronowitz. Sixth row—D. Joseph, J. Bergs. S. Bernstein. B. Boyer. B. Kahan. H. Yavers, J. Weisinger, E. Karlirz. C. Weinig, E. Howard. Seventh row—E. Gingold. S. Erbstein, M. Gussack. T. A P I. OFFICERS: Seated, left to right—J. Urman. J. Rosenblum, J. Chiron. E. Levy. Standing,—j. Nydorf. Mr. Burggraff. GIRLS HI-Y OFFICERS: Left to right—S. Brenner. M. Morris. A. Einhorn, N. Levitt. SER VICE OFFICERS BOYS' HI-Y OFFICERS: Left to right—C. Merlini, A. Spanier, N. Singer, R. Palmer. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Left to right—F. Schuler, G. Mazarin, W. Lippe, J. Koehler, W. Cutler. B. A. A. OFFICERS: Left to right A. Spanier, C. Merlini. R. Selden. P. Hirschhorn. 27 CLUBS DISPLAY PRODUCTION CLUB: Clockwise, left to right—L. Nemchy. M. Ciallop, H. Berg, G. Goldman. N. Goodman. J. Stonehill, J. Brookman. D. Weinbore. L. Heller. D. Zavon PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB: First row. lift to tight—A Gevins. A. Wenzel. Second tow—R Stein. A. Lagin, S. Weiss. R. Gerstle. Third row— - A. Silverman. M. Frankel, S. Waldenburg, H. Page, A. Milman. Fourth row—S. Abraham, P. Ross, P. Gelber, R. Salinger. M. Blechner. K. Estridge. Fifth row—R. Faibusch, R. Berg. S. Zaslaw. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Left to right—Miss Bell, S. Feuerstein, S. Maier. R. Feuerstein, N. Gordon. H. Press. D. Goldman, D. Zwcrling. C HESS CLl B: First row. left to right—L. Wasserman, S. Hirschberg. M. Chaikin. D. Jacoflf. R. Stein. Second rou— D. Harrowc, H. Lerner, M. Leavitt. K. Estridge. S. Kunreutber. M Frankel. Third row—H. Page. R. Steinert, M. Davis, D. Buchbinder, D. Greenberg. Fourth row—M. Kort. M. Blechner. R. Schwartz. C. Fine. K. Klcinman. 28 CLASSICAL CLl'B: First row. left to r ght—W. Cutler. H. Williams, D. Kleinman. L. Wong, H Goldman, M. Wol- litzer. M. Rosenberg R. Mar- cus, R. Shor, D. Carton. M Pomerance. Second row — J. Jacobs. S. Crystal. M. Regan. L. Child, S. AI pert, J. Kovner, F. Mack, C. S. Pa 11 in, C. Avnet, Mrs. Johnson. Third row—H. Taishoff. J. Bergs. S. Gutieri, L. Lederman. B. Bernstein. M Rosenbaum, R Kaplan. H. Stieglitz. Fourth row—H. Sharfstein. L. Fried- man. G. Flack. D. Spiegal, D. Litchfield, B. Levy. J. Hunter. R. Layton, R. Tides, A. Kroll, S. Shor. FOLK SINGING CLUB On floor, left to right—R Saun- ders, M. Lorenzelli. S. Suss- man, E. Waldes, D. David. Second row—E. Leinwohl, D Spiegel. A. Milman. Third row—R. Stein, Mrs. Harring- ton, M. Ross, B. Mollin, P. Ryan. E. Howard. E. Aron- owitz, J. Quata. AGASSIZ CLUB: First row. left to right — D. Berg. R. Stein. P. Labowitz, M. Felber, M. Alexander. H. Ackerman, M. Frankel, M. Chaikin. R. Layton. Second row—D. Car- ton. S. Gutieri. S. Jaffe, S. Milberg, A. Gevins. M. Gal- lop, S. Hirshberg. A. Labow- itz, L. Feinberg. S. Feicrstein, B. Bernstein. J. Koron. Mr. Noyes. Third row—R. Salin- ger. M. Stein. M. Rosenbloom, M. Lorenzell. A. Popkin. H. Page. P. Haydu. D. Ross. J. Harrison, D. Harrowe. M. Lesser. Fourth row—R. Maur- izi, P. Gelber. S. Zaslaw. R. Lipman, M. Desner, V. Pacht. M. Weinstein, J. Schwartz, A. Gumer. L. Wasserman, L. Kunstadt. AS I RONOMY CLUB: First rou left to right R. Stein, A. Gevins, A. leitlcr, D. Haas. R. Scheck. Second row— A. Bier. R. Baney. R. Faibusch, F. Haas, S. Weinstein. P. Litchfield, P. Lang, R. Gerstlc. L. Wasserman. MA I H CLUB: First rou. left to right—E. Oshins. M. Lc avitt. S. Weiss, L. Wasserman. Second rou — Mr. Brenner. R. Gerstlc. M. Blechner. S. Abraham, R. Haberman, P. Schwartz, R. Berg. FORUM: First rou. left to right—E. Gingold. A. Ein- horn, H. Stieglitz, A. Gumer. P. Ryan. Second rou — L. Altman. R Samson. J. Corwin. R. Jones. R. Barkin, B. Ross. L. Mooney. Mrs. Kubat. DEBATE TEAM: Left to right— E. Feldman. S Stein. R Berg D. Spiegel. L. Friedman. R Hays, M Rosenbloom. K. Kleinman. Mr. Fabrick. K. Fstridge. |. Kovner, E. Gingold. R. Dressner. SPANISH CLUB: First row, left to right—C. Lerner, D. Joseph, R. Morgenstern, R. Marx. M. Gordon, S. Felsner. Second row—E. Karlitz. I. Braun. H. Horowitz, M. Frieder, C. Cohn. S. Jacob. I.. Aranouer. Dr. Resnick. Third row—R. Baraf. I.. Child. A. Leflf, E. Sterling, C. Weinig. E. Gingold. F T. A.: First row. left to right—M. Karlin. M. Bohrer. J. Stonehill, M Gordon, D. Kleinman. S. Steindler. Second row—P. Schneider, I.. Bascn. H. William. E. Seligman, E. Labowitz. M Kramer. M. Rosenberg, S. Morton. J. Lederer. Third row—R. Saks, W. Lache, M. Mandell, J. Challow. A. Labowitz. E. Fuchs. J. Eck. J. Kovner. M. Fisher. Fourth row—M. Melnock, C. Weinig, J. Brooks, J. Weinig. B. Fryer. K. Zissu, S. Milberg. E. Back. J. Pacht. F. N.A : First rote, left to right—V. Kluger. J. Sloat, Mrs. Wright. K. Eber, I Moscow. Seconl rou B. Slutzky. H Klein, J. Marson. K. O'Sullivan. R. Pritchett. M. Hicks, N. Cantor. G. Jones, C. Weinig. RUSSIAN CLUB: First rote, left to right—Mr. Forster. C. Kreutzer. A Gevins, J. Tulman. Second row—R Faibusch, L. Pineus, D Weinstock, M. Lorenzelli. C. Silver, R. Schwartz, A Lurie. G. Sterenfeld, D. Carton. M. Gregori, A Arlow, M. Davidson. MUSICALIT1ES Music was in the air this year, from the first drum roll at the football game to the final, tri- umphant march of the Band, Kilties, and Twirlcrs in the Memorial Day Parade. In December a small yet excellent orchestra participated admirably with the Girls' Choir, the Boys’ Chorus, the Treblettes, and the A Cappella Chorus in a program high- lighted by Handel's Halleluiah Chorus from the Messiah.” A week later the beautiful singing of Christmas carols by the A Cappella Chorus and the Girls’ Choir put everyone in a holiday mood for the December vacation. The successful All- Band Pops Concert in March featured show tunes from West Side Story,” Bye Bye Birdie,” and Camelot,” as well as a special presentation of Firehouse Special and Mr. Koehlers own ar- rangement of The Bells of St. Mary.” In May the combined performances of all the music groups in the Evening of Music and Art” gaily inflamed our already acute case of Spring Fever. Great Neck North again had a considerable number of par- ticipants in the All-County Orchestra and the All- County Chorus, and was also represented by Clay- ton Lawrence in the All-State Band. Two exciting band pieces, one composed by David J. Miller and the other transposed by Clayton Lawrence, were a special treat, as was the Barbershop Quartet’s The Subway Song.” CHOIR: First row. left to right—S. Felsher, D. T ickton, J. Rosenhlum, M. Henriques, C. Schwaemle, D. Miller. S. Zahn, K. Laubcr. P. Schwartz. C. Engelson, D. David, B. Silverman, M. Gallop, V. Schwartz, Dr. Pinter. Second row -C Platt. M. Prager. S. Post, B. Gross, B. Gutierrez W Cutler C. Lawrence, J. Koehler, M. Leavitt. A Engle, R. Wilson, F. Schuman, E. Abramson, R. Baer. E. Hudson. B. Jacobskind. Third row—A. Lauria, J. Richards, E. Strasser, L. Grayson. O. Galland, J. Rosenberg. M. Decker, Klaus. H. Ostreicher. D. Golden. B. Boyson. J. Lehr. W. Gingold, R. Kutner, A. Castro. I. Emanuel. K. Bauman, J. Friediander. Ft urth row—M. Lorenzel I i, B. Seaman. J. I ulman. J. Bassuk. A. Schwacmle, Z. Marks, J. Copen, C. Cusumano. C. Schildkrout, J. Grauer. P. Kuperman, D. Solomon. L. Schwartz, N. Golden. C. Steinhardt. J. Kerman. 32 BAND: First row, Uf to right—S. Penchina, E. Pollack, B. Bender, E. Kane, L. Anderson, D. Rarb.uk. L. Roth. Second row—J. Rosen, A. Caine, L. Bauer, C. S. Pallin. J. Ratshin, R. Berkman, R. Solomon. S. Singer. Third row—R. Zitrin, S. Stein. M. Leavitt, A. Kaplan. H. Perlin, J. Goldman. D. Carton, H. Alexander, R. Dressner, J. Harrison. K. Guttenplan, P. Ryan, J. Pomerante. Fourth row— G. Elack. S. Abraham, C. Reiner, M. Kort, S. Shor, L. Friedman. B. Tomson, C. Lawrence, K. Estridge, M. Weinstein, D Haas. Fifth row—R. Hays, J. Hornack. J. Brodsky, K. Kleinman. D. Schweber. J. Koehler. S. Schlussel, V. Bender. S. Tomson. P. Simins, N. Singer, L. Barsky. P. Schneider. ORCHES IRA: First row, left to right—Mr. Koehler. S. Taylor, M. Halpern, D. Opperman, C. Ortner, F. Blum. S. Gutieri, D. Berg. Second row—M. Karlin. L. Lederman, S. Arlow, D. Jacoff, R. Marcus, M. Pawel, H. Page. BOYS' CHOIR: First row. left to right—M. Berke. M. Schwartz, S. Graff. I. Cohen. H. Lerner. Second row— R. Kutner, D. Prisco. P. Claus. C. Cusumano, C. Law- rence.. W. Cutler. Dr. Pinter. Third row—L. Friedman M. Stine. J. Copen, M. Leavitt, R. Harrison. Fourth row—R. Tillcs, J. Koehler. GIRLS' CHORUS: First row, le t to r:ght—L. Anderson. M. Suchman. B. Krtger, I Raskin. P. Sauberman. L. Fishman, A. Multer. M. Raices. Dr. Pinter. Second row— P. Zimmerman. L. Storch, S. Ross. E. Ninesling. D. Woellert. B. Mollin, S. Taylor. Third row—G. Jones, L. Byers. E. Luminazi, J. Eck. J. Rosenthal. A Barkin. C. Garcia, E. Posner. Fourth row—L. Driben, D. Skin. R. Pritchett, R. Rosenberg. S. Rave. I. Kaufman. ALMA MATER On yonder hill, glorious on high There stands our Aim a Mater reaching to the sky. Long Island's crowning pride are we, Gallantly forward toward every victory. All your sons and daughters, too, Rally one and all for you: Lead us onward to the fame that will glorify your name. Oh Great Neck High, we're true to you, liver immortal, the Orange and the Blue. FREBLETTES: Seated, left to right—L. Druce, M. Gallop. First row—Dr. Pinter, R. Solomon, R. Hanes, L. Fishman. J. Rosenthal. C. Jones, S. Ross. J. Allen, J. Schub. D. Tickton, M. Raices. Second row—J. Tulman. C. Platt. P. Zimmerman, V. Schwartz. C. Lerner. M. Prager. B. Seaman. B. Gross. A. Schwaemie. M. Decker, D. Stein. M. Suchman. Third row—L. Grayson. J. Bas- suk, N. Golden, S. Simmons, E. Hudson, Z. Marks, A. Einhorn. A Castro, J. Kerman. E. Posner. Fourth row—B. Pepe, S. Feierstein, J. Richards. R. Gurland. D. David, J. Mintz, J. Friedlander. D. Solomon. L. Schwartz. N. Ivanhoe. 34 JUNIOR PLAYERS PRESENT. . . JUNIOR PLAYERS Two strikingly different comedies were ex- pertly handled by Mr. Borovicka and his Junior Players this year. Eugene O’Neill's only comedy. Ah, Wilder- ness!, was presented in early November. A touch- ing, romantic comedy, it is dedicated to life and innocence. The March production was Joseph Kcs- selring's bitingly satirical Arsenic and Old Lace, a comedy of paranoids, theatre critics, and murder- esses. A good part of the Ah, Wilderness! cast also played in Arsenic and Old Lice. Thus, a quiet, middle-aged, nearly Victorian woman underwent metamorphosis and reappeared in March as a psychotic but thoroughly lovable killer; and a world-weary uncle of erratic employment but dependable intoxication became an amoral, Karl- off-idolizing plastic surgeon, without even bother- ing to regain his soberiety. And, of course, there were many more. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE ( Opposite Page) Left to right — R. Stone, V. Bender, K. Asch. Top to bottom R. Baraf, K. Roston, J. Greene, V. Bender, K. Ascli. R. Stone. Members of cast not pictured — D. Asch, I. Cohen. M. Leavitt, D. Greenberg, H. Per- I in, C. Reiner, C. Rosen. Left to right — J. Tulman, K. Kaufman, P. Krakauer. AH. WILDERNESS! Marjorie Frieder C. Rosen, D. Greenberg Left to right — R. Stone. M. Frieder. K. Roston, C. Rosen C. Reiner, R. Baraf.AIcw m of cast not pictured — D. Greenberg, E. Wolf, I. Cohen. V. Bender, M. Leavitt, W. Appel, J. Eck, M. Levine, A. Engel, R. Saunders. A. Arlow. J. P. OFFICERS: Left to right — M. Levine. R. Stone, J. Tulman, f. Schuh, W. Appel 'FHESPIANS: First row. left to right—M. Levine. M. Frieder, R. Stone. K. Roston, J. Schuh. Second row—W. Appel, J. Stein. D. Tickton. L. Soyka. H. Pcrlin. R. Tretler. J. Tulman. P. Fogel. C. Lemer, J. Richards. 38 MODERN DANCE Modern Dance Club tried new techniques and experimented with new media this year. Members at- tempted dancing to jazz music, to folk songs, and to the weird music of Nicholias, which consists of com- mon everyday sounds combined in strange compositions. In prepara- tion for their final program, they also learned some of the dance pat- terns of primitive societies, tracing, by means of the art of dance, the saga of the American Negro. 39 Dr. John L. Miller Superintendent of Schools Dr. Lewis Burnett Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Dr. Marion E. Wiles Executive Assistant to the Superintendent Dr. Helen M. Flynn Director of Secondary Instruction Dr. Paul E. Rupff Secondary Curriculum Coordinator BOARD OI EDUCA I ION: Left to ri bt—Dr. Miller, Mr. Paul M. Hirschland, Mrs. Roslyn Cabin, Mr. Bernard Gartlir. Mr. I.ester Doniger. Mr. Ralph S. Bailey. 43 FACULTY ART Mrs. Greta Ar Head Mr. Lloyd Miller in jsiniss Mr. William Black Head Mrs. Josephine Balassone Mr. Roswell Conger Mr. Leonard Mandel DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Carl Ring Head Mr. lack Fisher 44 The Great Neck North Faculty, undaunted by a year marked by external confusion and chaos, a year which saw the New York City schools inter- rupted one day by the ticker-tape parade honoring space-hero John H. Glenn and another day by the equally historic Manhattan teachers' strike, persevered and made much progress. Each depart- ment's hard-warking efforts contributed to make this year an exciting and rewarding one. The varied achievements of the Art students were displayed at the Music and Art Festival in May. During the course of the year several field trips, supplementing the regular art courses, were taken to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and to the Guggenheim Museum. A recent survey of high school graduates by the Business Department indicates that those students who enrolled in high school business courses found them a great help in college work. The Department hopes that these results will encourage more college- bound students to take advantage of the business courses offered. This year business students heard speakers from the Fuller Brush Company, the Better Business Bureau, the local branch of the Chase Manhattan Bank, Gertz, and the Bureau of Weights and Measures. The Driver Education Department reports that after the hectic year of attempting to train new student drivers, its exemplary Safety Record is still intact. The Department is proud to announce that, overlooking a few scraped fenders, there were no serious accidents. Despite some hyper-tensed nerves and a few more gray hairs, the courageous instruc- tors have high hopes of recovering their health and peace of mind during the desperately awaited summer vacation. The Getaway Alt passes. Art alone enduring slays to us. — Ars Victrix ENGLISH Mr. Crosby Redman Head Mr. Jack Porter Miss Virginia Baerman Mrs. Nelda Kuhat Mrs. Florence Rapoport Miss Angeline Ducas Miss Marion O'Connor Miss Sarah Smith Mr. John Fabrick O Mr. Richard Peifer Mrs. Alta Yelle HEALTH The English Department's program included many innovations and exciting experiences. One of the highlights of the year was the assembly in which the Readers' Theater of Adelphi presented a program of solo and group readings of selected poems by Robert Frost. Several busloads of seniors traveled once again to Stratford, Connecticut, where they saw Macbeth. Later in the year, a group of students viewed The Tempest at Hofstra College. An Advanced Placement English course, designed to present a challenging and accelerated curriculum to able seniors, was taught for the first time this year by Mr. Porter. In preparation for this educa- tional experiment, Mr. Porter had taken and taught special courses at Cornell University during the previous two summers. Mr. Redman edited Drama Two, a book of four full-length plays with explan- atory notes for students. Mrs. Kubat and Mr. Porter are also editing two textbooks, and Miss O'Connor continues to serve as secretary to the N. Y. State English Council. After experimenting with coed Sophomore class- es for the nutrition unit during the third quarter this year, the Health Department has decided to revise its present curriculum. Starting next year, the unit on personal health will be replaced by one on mental health, and precocious boys and girls will be taught together in tenth grade classes. A special event this year was a Hospital Careers Conference for all those interested in medicine and related subjects. Home Economics students not only made their own food and clothing, but also witnessed the work of experts, visiting the National Buscuit Company and the Simplicity Pattern Company in the spring. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Robert Frank Mr. George Petrakis Head Mr. Kenneth Canfield Head Mrs. Jeanne Hoffman Miss Ruth Redding LI HR ARY Mrs. Maxine Aarestad Head Mrs. Peggy Tribe Dcion cno8a Dkqhs3h«a (paOpHK Im IIWlHtfp We Shall Bur) You? LANGUAGE Miss Marian Dryer Miss Rosalinda Garcia Mrs. Frances Johnson Mrs. Margaret Osborn Dr. Seymour Resnick Bigger and better things were pro- duced by the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. For the first time, the boys in the woodshop made stereo units, hydro- planes (motor driven boats), and sev- eral pieces of Early American furniture, all of which were proudly displayed at the Music and Art Festival. Next year a new coed course will be offered in automotive technology. The Language Department sponsored many projects this year and accumu- lated plans for the future. Advanced Spanish sudents enriched their courses by going to see El Cid and eating in Lit Fonda Del Sol. French students were given the opportunity to see two French films, Lti Symphonie Pastorale and Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. A Russian Club was formed under spon- sorship of Mr. Forster, our full-time Russian and German teacher. The De- partment's highlight was a program on April 27 entitled Foreign Languages and Life Today, which included two assemblies and a series of conferences for next year include an Advanced language study and travel, The Experi- ment, and the Junior-year-abroad. Plans for next year include and Advanced Placement course in French and a new method of teaching French I by the use of audiolingual-visual materials, with no seeing or writing of French until Thanksgiving. Mrs. Aarestad claims that this year’s Library was the busiest in the school's history. About 1,600 new books were put on the shelves, including a new fifteen volume Encyclopedia of Science Miss Christine Makuen Head Mr. Edmund Fontanel la MUSIC Mr. Paul Koehler cad Dr. Alvin Pinter Mr. Marvin Baron Mrs. Ruth Boswell Mr. Robert Burggraf Miss Ruth Duncan Mr. Herbert Isaac Mr. Edward Sinrich MATHEMATICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Michael Totura Head Mr. Thomas Casey Mr. Robert Morrison Miss Mary Gocss Head Mrs. Beverlyn Summers Mrs. Ruth Rosenstein 50 and Technology and a six volume Larousse. Highlighting the Math Department was the new course of Selected Topics in Advanced Mathema- tics, which explored logic, set theory, vectors, probability and statistics. This year marks the (lose of a thirty-two year period in which Miss Ruth Duncan has devoted her efforts to the teaching of mathematics in our high school. Obtaining her Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Nebraska and a Master's Degree from Columbia University, she came to Great Neck in 1930, after several years of leach- ing experience in Nebraska and Washington Slate. Sing Along with Doc Miss Duncan now turns to a retirement of travel, leisure, and no tune schedule, a retirement which we hope will prove to be as pleasant and rewarding as her memorable stay at Great Neck North. The music room brought forth more vibrant tones this year, the result of a new Steinway piano and the installment of a stereo record player. Two trips were made to the Metropolitan Opera House to see La Forza del Destino and La Traviata. At our own school, the Lincoln Center Performing Arts Group presented the opera Cosi Fan Tulli in English. 51 SCIENCE Mr. Garnar Walsh Mrs. Eda Boly Mr. Bernard Villemaire Mrs. Gloria Harrington Mr. George Noyes Head Mr. Tony Tuori Mr. Lewis Love Mr. Franklin Kehrig Head Mr David Durfee Mr. Carl Hedstrom SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Judson Lincoln Mr. Alphonse Liquori Mr. Fred Lewis Mr. Milton Meyers Miss Sarah Smith Mr. Paul Tedesco Mr. Rex Lohmann 52 President Kennedy is the guilty party respon- sible for the added ruggedness of our Physical Educatioit program. Classes were planned around more heavy exercise, and new physical fitness tests were given to both boys and girls. Modernization is the key word in describing this year's Science program. In newly rehabilitated science rooms, teachers began using fresh ideas in their courses of physics, chemistry, and biology. Mr. Tuori took a half year sabbatical leave in order to work towards his Doctorate, returning in time to star in the Faculty-Hi-Y basketball game. Mr. Love won a scholarship to the Master's Physics Program at Adelphi College. Next year freshman college work in advanced chemistry and biology will be given to accelerated and ambitious science students. Changes were certainly apparent in our Social Studies Department, as three new teachers were added to the staff. Mr. Anderson, who did his graduate work at the University of Illinois, came from New Jersey to teach the new econcmics course. Mr. Lewis, from Long Beach, attended Columbia and received his Masters from Yale. Miss Smith SPEECH Mr. Henry Borovicka Head Miss Rose Wagman Mrs. Frances Wright Nurse Mr. Leon Gabia Audio Visual Sertices Mr. Donald Hoak Industrial Coo fur at it e Look to the juture The important thing to remember at a criti- cal moment such as this is to keep cool and maintain our equtnamity .. . But for God's sake gel the Chemistry Handbook 1!! COU S SII,OKS Mr. Herbert Dittersdorf Mr. Frederick Scott Dr. Elizabeth W right Mr. Keith Cartee Mrs. Babettc Rotncr is a native New Yorker, and received her Masters from Columbia. Final plans are now being made for the new Social Studies X curriculum, which will include the teaching of patterns in Western European civilizations and interactions of the West and East. The Speech and Dramatics Department made a valuable survey of the speech requirements of colleges across the country, which evidenced the importance of taking speech courses to improve personal speaking. Plans for next year include a new non-performing course, entitled Theater Arts Appreciation. New faces were seen in the Guidance Depart- ment as Great Neck North welcomed the arrival of two new counselors, Mr. Dittersdorf and Mrs. Rotner. This year Seniors were permitted four initial college applications instead of the usual three. In November, the Department, with the help of the P.T.A., sponsored a panel discussion in which three college admission officers spoke of schools from the South. East, and West. Through- out the year about ninety college representatives visited the school. 54 CAFETERIA STAFF: First row, left to right—Mrs. A. Higgins, Mrs. B. Tucci. Mrs. M Marks. Mrs. Vogel. Mrs. A Thorsen. Second row—Mr. P. Goins. Mrs. M. Morris. Mrs. C. Lertola. Mrs. H Larkin. Mrs. E. Schroeder, Mrs. H Ruris. Mr. X'. Moreman. OFFICE STAFF: Left to right—Mrs. E. Goelz, Miss M. Anderson, Miss B. Sayre, Miss J. Wackerman, Mrs. R. Dewey, Mrs. A. Warmuth, Mrs. E. Gustitis, Mrs. E. Sorvari. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Left to right — O. Schmitz, A. Arman, C. Abbondondola, T. Stasiewicz, P. Pouilaitis. J. Horsky. J. Glad- sky, M. Zabicki, C. Stokley. Sideline Drama FOOTBALL The hall of 1961 witnessed a successful campaign as the Varsity football team placed third in the division with a 5-2-1 record. Con- tributing significantly in the offensive were Merlini, who ran 695 yards in 74 carries, Johnson, who ran 572 yards in 89 carries, and Grossman, who completed 25 out of 49 passes for 401 yards. Prominent on the receiving end were Seldin with 14 catches for 264 yards, Flint with 3 for 70 yards, and Singer with 2 for 42 yards. On punt returns Merlini ran for a total of 95 yards, Puro for 64, and Langner for 57. Defensively, Viders and Merlini led the Blazer line with 49 tackles each. Seldin, Singer, and Schuler followed with 44, 42, and 40 tackles apiece respectively. Aerially, Schuler led with 5 pass interceptions, Johnson and Flint followed with 2 each, and Singer had one. Flint punted 14 times for a total of 483 yards and an average of 34.7 yards per punt. Mr. Fisher’s J. V. Scjuad brought the 1961 football season to a fairly successful close finishing with a record of two wins, three losses, and three ties. 58 SCORES 13 Port Washington 13 GN Opponent Score 12 Garden City 21 27 Farmingdale 0 32 Division Avenue 12 26 GN South 7 41 Uniondale 18 12 Mineola 21 19 Herricks 0 VARS11'i 1-001 BALL: First row. left to right-—H. Mier, R. Toran, T. Wurzbacher, B. Aliuck. L. Klahr. R. Morris. J. Wachtel, J. Stein. D. Goldberg. H Tucker. C. Conine. S. Dressiner. J Landis. R. Viders. Second row— R. Fiore, E. Klein, R. Holt. A Dattelbaum. V Podell. D. Kopelson, K. Osch, D. Deutsch. J. Haslett, S. Horowitz. F. Schuler. N. Puro. S. Schlussel. Third row—P. Kenny. W. Thomas, P. Johnson, A. Spanitr, T. Flint. C. Merlini. R Seldin, N. Singer. R. VC hitman, L. Langner. G. Grossman. Mr. Levy. Mr. Casey. Mr. Totura. J. V. FOOTBALL: First row. left to right—M. Fried, A Pinella, K. Panzer. T. Carmody. R. Rehbock. J. Meir, F. Ott. Second row—G. Holz, R. Scheck. J. Allen. R. Ertischek, R. Imperator. J. Chalkis. J. Kirk. P. Jaffee. VC'. Seldin. Third row—D. Golden. VC'. Landon, T. Finkel, H. Taishoff, B. Bergman. J. Kaplan. Mr. Fisher. 59 FARMINGDALE: An aggressive Blazer squad triumphed over the Farmingdale Dalers 27-0 at Farm- ingdale on September 23. The strong Blazer defense played a large part in the victory. Jerry Grossman, Tom- my Flint, Neil Puro, and Pete John- son were credited for the four scores, while Seldin, Stein, Singer, Asch, Goldberg and Toran were chiefly responsible for the fine defense. MINEOLA: The Burning Comets of Mineola rolled over the Blazers 21-12 Oct. 7. The Blazers fought hard, coming within two points of the Comets in the third quarter, after two touchdowns by Johnson and Merlini. However, the power, weight, and experience of the Mineola team proved fatal to the Blazers in the end. GREAT NECK SOUTH: With a relentless second-half surge, North overwhelmed South by a score of 26-7 before a cheering home crowd on Septemeber 30. Chuck Merlini, � Pete Johnson, Jerry Grossman, and Neil Puro each came through for a touchdown, while the fine North defense held South to a single score. LEVITTOWN: Sparked by two bril- liant 70-yard touchdowns runs by Larry Langer and Chuck Merlini, the Blazers routed Levittown Division Avenue 32-12 in a home game on October 14. Pete Johnson scored the first two Great Neck touchdowns, and substitute quarterback Steve Schlussel posted the fifth and final tally. UNIONDALE: In a rather lopsided game, the Blazers defeated Union- dale at home on October 21 by a score of 41-18. Those reliables, John- son and Merlini, each scored twice, and Richie Seldin and Norm Singer had a touchdown apiece. PORT . WASHINGTON: At Port Washington on October 28, the Port Vikings rallied for a third-period touchdown and tied the heavily- favored Blazers 13-13. Great Neck’s scores resulted from a beautiful 49-yard touchdown pass from Jerry Grossman to Pete Johnson and from an open field run by Johnson late in the second quarter. GARDEN CITY: In the last ten minutes of the game, the Trojans of Garden City topped the outweighted but spirited Blazer Eleven 21-12. Chuck Merlini scored the two Blazer touchdowns: the first, after he was set up by Fran Schuler's sparkling pass interception, a 34-yard play end- ing at the one; the second, on his own brilliant 69-yard run up the middle. HERRICKS: The Blazers defeated the Herricks Highlanders in the sea- son finale 20-0. Chuck Merlini's touch- down was set up by Grossman com- pletions to Seldin and Johnson. Sing- er's touchdown followed another sharp Grossman pass. 61 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: UH to right — D. Kohn, S. Bt cUr. N. Malkin, T. Emanual. B. Waintraub. A. EHanbogan, M. Hoffmair, D. Labach. A. Krakauar. L Ladarman. VARSITY CAPTAINS: S. Blackar. B. Waintraub. J. V. CAPTAINS: E. Er abon, M. Good- man. J. V. CHEERLEADERS: Fint row, lob to right — E. SalHbarg, J. Gordan, B. Kragar, J. SKaranow, J. Siri . M. DaCovany. Socond row — L Matuaow, L Bamatain, T. Hastar, E. Engabon. M. Goodman, B. AcHarman. 62 First row, lott to right — I. Reskin, N. Levitt. M. Palmer, E. Etra, B. Rubenstein, J. Nai- deich. B. Wolpin. Second row — B. Pittmen, S. Meryenov, A. Brexel, D. Hochman, B. Siebeck, F. Schuman. G. Dolgin. Captains N. Levitt, P. Pittmen. TWIRLERS Captain C. Steinherdt. Lett to right — J. Silver, C. Steinherdt. J. Haslet, S. Simmons, L Driben, B. Tyson, M. Grossman, F. Dine. 63 CROSS COUNTRY: Firs! row. left to r-ghl—P. Saltanis. F. Satller, C. Crosby. L. Hawkins. M. Halpcrn. P. Horn. Second row—J. Licbcrtz. J. MacDevitt. T. Waters. P. Lang, R. Frank, Mr. Ring. CROSS COUNTRY The Great Neck North cross country team, under the coaching of Mr. Ring, maintained a hard, sustained battle, concluding this season with a highly respectable 3-1 record. The Harriers defeated Herricks 15-40, Garden City 16-39, and Port Washington 19-36. Their only loss was to a very strong Great Neck South team by a score of 35-20. The outstanding runner this year was Leon Hawkins, a junior, who placed eleventh in the county meet, and vvho was selected as an alternate for the state meet.. Leon the Hawk 64 TENNIS GN Opponent Score y i Port Washington 154 2 GNS 5 4' , Wheatley 2% y 2 Manhasset l' t 6' , Roslyn z, 1 GNS 6 5' 2 Wheatley Wi 2 Garden City 5 5 Garden City 2 6 Roslyn 1 6 North Shore 0 VA Garden City 1' ? 3 GNS 4 Coach Thiergard's Varsity tennis team was in excellent form this year, finishing second in the North Shore League with a record of nine wins and three losses. Having thus qualified for the post-season North Shore playoffs, the Blazer net- men battled their way to the finals, only to be narrowly defeated in a climactic and thrilling strug- gle with Great Neck South. Senior Dave Benjamin, who played first singles, Pancho Benjamin finished with a record of 13 wins and two losses; freshman Pete Fishbach, at second singles, ended with an identical record of thirteen and two. Play- ing first doubles were Seniors Mike Garlick and Bob Harrison, with nine wins, two losses, and one tie. At third and fourth singles David Emmer and Harold Bernard, respectively, did quite well, as did the doubles teams of Feinberg and Buckman, and Dresner and Nathan. BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM: First row. left to right-—R. Gelbspan. D. Benjamin. P. Fishbach. Second row—H. Bernard, R Emmer, J. Buchman. S. Dressner. Third row—M. Garlick, J. Ginsburg. M. Feinberg, J. Nathan. A relative newcomer to America, soccer was introduced at Great Neck North in 1947, and has quickly become one of our most popular inter- scholastic sports. This year the soccer team more than proved its mettle, tying Hicksville for first place with a record of seven wins, two ties, and two losses. Fierce competition with Great Neck South, in which the Hammerheads won one game and tied the other, highlighted the season. Much of the team's success may be directly attributed to the Blazer's dauntless defense, led by star goaty Paul Hirschhorn. Along with Jimmy Koehler and Romolo Maurizi, Paul was named All-Scholastic; in addition, he became the first North player ever to be named to the All-County Team. Coach Liqu- ori was especially pleased with the team's fine- season, and, with so many rookies having gathered important playing experience this year, he has high hopes for '62. Coach Pierzga's J. V. Booters had a tremendous season, finishing first in the league with a record of 11 wins and 1 loss. Louis Hartstein was the leading scorer for the North, and Sophomore Ron- nie London was outstanding defensively. SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: First rou. It ft to right—L. MacDevitt, L. Schneider. W. Gingold, E. WeiscI, R. Dcutsch, D. Zinkin. P Hirschhorn. F. McCammon, F. Svobda, P. Eck. S. Oberstein. M. Abeles. Second row—F. Weeks, J. Gin.eold, F. Gumm. C. Karazia. R Howard. J. Weeks. ). Hornak, D. Warmuth, J. Koehler. R. Maurizi. A. Kassan. Mr. Liquori. 66 All-County Hirscbhorn Oops, pardon me! Liquori at the Helm J. V. SOCCER: First row. left to ri ht—R. Rochiedeu. A. Sussman. M. Weinberg, R. Kohn. R. Hays, M. Disman. J. Felber, H. Beeler. R. Wood- ruff, W. Lerner. Second row— Mr. Pierzga. D. Berg. N. Smith. A Wexler, M. Glass. J. Picker, M. Jaffa. R London. R. Tilles. H Glazeroff. R. Hecq, W. Flaherty, S. Saphier. 67 The Varsity Cagers completed their best season since 1959, finishing in second place with a 9-3 league record and a 12-7 season record. Team Captain Dave Levin, scoring 164 points, was selected for the North Shore Division Two all-star team by the Long Island Press and Newsday. Gerry Grossman, voted the most valuable player of the year, set a new team record of 218 rebounds in 19 games. Jay Fogelhut led the scoring department with 192 points, followed by Mike Feinberg and Len Sharenow each with 178. Feinberg was most accurate form the floor, finish- ing with a .421 field-goal-percentage, while from the freethrow line, Fred Sattler completed 23 out of 29 for the highest team percentage, .793. Norm Singer was voted the 1962-63 Team Captain. With a tine 15 and 3 record, the J. V. Hoopsters placed second in the league this year. Leon Hawkins, the leading scorer and rebounder, was backed up by Sophomore's Don Ruris and Billy Schechter. BASKETBALL 68 BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS Morrison at Work SOUTH: The first North-South hoop encounter will long be remembered for its electrifying closeness through- out and for the explosive atmosphere of the overflow crowd. Amidst tense excitement, Dave Levin swished a jump shot just as the final buzzer sounded, enabling North to win 48-46. Countributing factors in our cele- brated victory were Levin's 18 paints, Fogelhut's 14 points, and North's over-all high accuracy at the foul line. MINEOLA: The Mustangs of Mineola once again proved to be Great Neck's nemesis, defeating the Hoopsters 54-46 at Mineola. Len Sharenow played a fine game, scoring 13 points, and Norm Singer held Great Neck rebounding honors with 12. LEVITTOWN: The Blazers displayed excellent offensive and defensive teamwork in their route of Division Ave- nue 71-49. All five Great Neck starters scored in double figures, and their brilliant zone defense made the Levit- town 5 guilty of repeated errors and forced shots. Fogel- hut led the scoring with 1 5 points. HERRICKS: In a game heightened by extremely strong offensive play and very few defensive mistakes, the North Cagers, trading blow' for blow' with Herricks, defeated them 60-59. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First rou. left to rif,ht—P. Satir. F. Sattler, R. Ertischeck, D. Levin, L. Hawkins, Mr. Morrison. Second rou —D. Miller. L. Sharenow'. R. Whitman. J. Grossman. P. Kenny. H. Rattncr. F. Weeks. Third row—M. Feinberg. J. Fogclhut. N. Rubinstein. B. Schecter. J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM: First row. Ufl to ri bt— L. Hawkins, M. Schoenfeld, D. Warmulh, D. Ruris. J. Kaplan. R Ertischeck. Second row—Mr. Pierzga. B. Kenny. M. Singer. J. Slocum. R. Imperator. PORT WASHINGTON: Mike Feinberg, with 20 points, sparked the Blazers to a 64-52 win over Port Washing- ton. Levin dominated the game with his fine passing and playmaking, while Grossman did an outstanding job under the boards. GARDKN CITY: This victory over Garden City enabled Great Neck to tie for first place with Mineola. After three very close quarters, the Blazers came through in the clutch to win by a score of 46-41. Fine performances were turned in by Len Sharenow with 19 points, Mike Feinberg with 15 points, Dave Levin with 8 points, and Gerry Grossman with 1 5 rebounds. Sutler Feinberg SOUTH: Smarting from their first defeat, the Rebels fought the Blazers to a standstill for three quarters. However, in the fourth, Dave Levin, single-handed, proceeded to break up the close contest, dribbling superbly, converting 6 out of 8 free throws, and thus leading North to a 6J-58 win. He was the high scorer for the North with 22 points, Len Sharenow followed him with 15. MINHOLA: The second Mineola game, in which North lost both the game 52-42, and the chance to finish first in Division Two, was by far the roughest, costliest game of the year. Everyone was on edge and tempers flared during the excitement. SWIMMING The Aquamen this year splashed their way to a fourth place finish in the Nassau County Swim- ming League. The team did a fine job, times this year being on the average 30% faster than any previous year. In extra-season competition, Coach Schulmans swimmers placed fourth in the Plain- view Relay Carnival and in the County Champion- ships. Two of our boys, Captain Paul Hirschhorn and Peter Berlin, were entered in the State Cham- pionships. % SWIMMING TEAM: First rou-. left to right — R. Weintraub, J. Fleischman, A. Vernon. P. Abrams, J. Baliin, W. Mandel, J. Kogcl. Second row—R. Leven- thal. P. Hirschorn, C. Merlini, C. Mayer, B. Bender, R. Berkson. Third row—L. Greene. R. Edelson, M. Cohen. W. Fish- kind. A. Spanier, M. Bagley. M. Gold- wyn. P. Beren, W. Lick. P. Schneider. B. Brumberg. R. Hare. Mr. Schulman. WRESTLINCi: Pint rou, left to right—M. Kramer, M. Wein berg. M. Disman, S. Abraham, H. Lerner, A. Feuerstein R. Cordover, F. Pines, H. O'Donnell. Second rou—B. Bellen M. Rosen. P. Saltanis, A. Lagin, G. Mazarin. D. Zinkin P. Lowry, W. Keevan, E. Maurizi. A. Sabin. Third row—M Schultz. B. Lawrence, B. Rich, J. Hornack. J. Haslett, J Grauer. E. Oshins, B. Morris, C. Olsen. D. Lane, Mr. Levy wrestling Under the direction of Coach Levy, the Varsity grapplers finished sixth in league competition, with a league record of two wins and five losses and an overall season record of five wins and ten losses. Pete Lowry led the individual scoring with 56 var- sity points. The Junior Varsity team turned in a perform- ance similar to last year’s and finished with a two and eight record. Outstanding wrestlers were soph- omores Bill Keevan, Hilary Lerner, and Bruce Lawrence. GN WRESTLING STATISTICS Opponent Score 34 Westbury 14 11 Long Beach 31 48 Glen Cove 8 16 Baldwin 26 30 Port Washington 16 0 Division Avenue 50 15 Garden City 30 11 Island Trees 37 36 Beth page 13 14 Farmingdale 32 11 Mineola 31 11 Herricks 29 33 Friends 11 14 Lynbrook 25 11 Syossct W 73 BOWLING The Varsity bowling team had an impressive season, taking the North Shore League Division One championship. Although there was a period last winter when the going looked rough, the team pulled through. Lloyd Robinson had the league high with a single game score of 257. Other outstanding bowlers were Paul Goldman and Stu Finkel. The Junior Varsity team equaled the varsity’s performance by also taking the division title. The team was strong throughout the season. Outstanding J. V. men were Danny Sbar, Richard Todorow, and Elliot Pollack. The members of both teams were chosen from among the boys participating in intra- mural bowling. 74 VARSITY BASEBALL: First row, left to right—P. Hirschhorn, F. Schuler, R. Ostrow, R. Imperator, H. Tucker, R. Steinhert, D. Miller, R. Fiure. Second rou Mr. Casey, P. Johnson, T. Flint, D. Ruris. D. Levin, N. Rubenstein. F. Kalmus. J. Landis. E. Kline. BASEBALL The Varsity baseball team this year was the finest in Mr. Casey's reign as baseball coach. Aside from beating Great Neck South in both meetings, the team compiled an impressive record and made the league play-offs. This was the third year in a row that the varsity team has been in the play-offs. Mr. Casey cited some important contributions made by the boys on the team: Paul Hirschhorn, for his hitting; Dave Miller, for his pitching (he combined with Rick Ostrowe to no-hit Glen Cove) and infielding; fitness champion Dave Levin, for his no-hitter against South (the only single-handed no-hitter hurled for Great Neck in the last three years) ; Tom Flint and Pete Johnson, for generally fine performances. Juniors contributed in the per- sons of pitcher Neal Rubinstein, second baseman Richie Sheck, Fran Schuler ( A house afire, ac- cording to the coach). Bob Steinert, Henry Tucker, and Geofrey Landis. Two sophomores, Richie Im- perator and Don Ruris, also helped to give the team its fine record. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Mr. Fisher, also had an exceptionally fine year, and should provide good material for next year's varsity squad. J. V. BASEBALL: First row, left to right—J. Slocum, G. Hatkoff. F. Gumm, B. Briefstein, R. Ertischeck, D. Emmer, J. Ginsburg, M. Desner. Second row-—Mr. Fischer, S. Ellman. H. Taishoff, R. London, A. Sussman, M. Singer, J. Buchman. M. Schoenfield. TRACK Though its won and lost record is not as good as it might have been, the track team has had a successful year from the standpoint of individual performances. Coach Carl Ring listed his prominent seniors: Richie Seldin, discus and shot put; Fred Sattler, sprints and relays; Chuck Merlini, hurdles, sprints and relays; Paul Lapidus, high jump and medley relay; Dave Levin (also of pitching fame), sprints; Larry Langner, sprints, relay and hop, step and jump; and Fred McCammon, hurdles and medley relay. In Mr. Ring's opinion, the seniors showed a great willingness to work, which was evidenced in their performances. Outstanding juniors, in the coach's opinion, are Leon Hawkins, mile and two miles; Mike Siris, cjuarter-mile; Romolo Maurizi, half-mile; Pete Safir, half-mile; A1 Dattlebaum and Steve Morgan, sprints; Neil Puro, broad jump and hop, step and jump; Barney Bender, sprints. Junior Pete Kenny and his sophomore brother, Brian, have done well in the high and low hurdles, and Ralph Frank in the half-mile. Special mention goes to Frank Weeks, all-around manager, who this year ran the mile and half-mile. TRACK TEAM: first row, left to right—Mr. Ring, J. Kirk. P. Kupcrman. S. Schlussel, B. Bender. S. Morgan, J. Ertischeck, P. Gelbcr. R. Maurizi, B. Benson, P. Liebowitz, W. Flaherty. T. Carmody, Mr. Morrison. Second rote—J. Meier. R. Edelson, R. Schwartz. M. Wartenberg. J. Lieoertz. M. Kort. W. Fishkind. J. Karlin, J. Richardson. F. McCammon. Third row—J. Weeks. S. Tunson, S. Sinn. L. Friedman. N. Puro. H. Press. J. Schwartz. M. Glass, P. Saltan is, V. Pacht. P. King, fourth row—R. Howard. P. Kenny. B. Kenny. R. Holt, S. Horowitz, P. Lang. R. Bernthal, W. Thomas, F. Weeks, E. Goldman, E. Carter. R. Tillcs. fifth row—D. Schweber, M. Sins, F. Sattler. A. Dattlebaum. L. Langner, C. Merlini. P. Lapidus. P. Safir, L. Hawkins. J. Wachte, J. Panzer. G. A. A. In its role as the guiding organization of the extra-curricular sports program, the Girl's Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Summers, once again promoted high leadership and sportsmanship among Great Neck North's girls. Through the initiative of President Henrietta Poons, Secretary Diana Goldberg, and Treasurer Ellie Simons, a new activity, involving both the students and the faculty was born. In January and again in March, coed student teams faced, across the volleyball net, a team of brave faculty members ... to the winner went the lollipops. Highlighting the group's spring schedule was the trip to Jones Beach for all mem- bers, and the climactic annual June Awards Day. LEADERS CORPS The members of Leaders' Corps, partially sup- ported by the Girls’ Athletic Association, met every other week to learn the skills, rules and techniques necessary to instruct and aid fellow classmates in gym classes and intramurals. Being a leader is both LEADERS' CORPS: First row, left to right—C. Lcrner, J. Evans. M. Hoffmeir, H. Williams. L. Beyers. Second row—L. Ledt-rman, L. Rand. B. Schwartz. L. Schwartz. S. Sygoda. Third row—H. Poons, P. Pickman. S. Rave. A. Greenberg, E. Strasser. T. Fink, E. Simons, D. David, M. Marein. Fourth row—-B. Jacohskind, M. Karlin. J. Addelson, S. Taylor. G. Hc-uman. Filth row—C. Handel- man, B. Tyson, C. Morris, R. Wynperlc. LEADERS' CORPS OFFICERS: Left to right—E. Stras- ser, C. Lerner, L. Lederman. 78 Three Girls on a Horse an honor and a responsibility, strict admission requirements including a good scholastic average, a favorable record in physical education activities, a suitable appearance, and sportsmanship, in addi- tion to success in a competitive tryout. Touche G.A.A. OFFICERS: Left to right — D. Goldberg. H Pixins, L. Schwartz. E. Simons. G.A.A. COUNCIL: First row. left to right—E. Simons. L. Schwartz. H. Poons. D. Goldberg. Second rou—F. Dine, G. Heuman, J. Evans, L. Rand. B. Jacobskind, I. Braun. M. Martin. Third row—B. Tyson. S. Rave, S. Sygoda, A. Greenberg. B. Seaman, C. Morris, J. Bergs, C. Lerner. E. Strasser. GIRLS SPORTS The Great Neck North girls hockey team auspiciously launched this year's interscholastic sports program by de- feating three schools and tying one on the IIFHA Play Day at Westbury. Following hockey, both volleyball and basketball provided exciting competi- tion; and, in one key basketball game. Sue Sygoda scored a record-breaking seventeen points. The interscholastic bowling, tennis, and badminton teams provided opportunities for individual achievement. T. Fink. E. Strasscr GIRLS’ HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM: First row, left to right— S. Rave, H. Poons. T. Fink, S. Brenner. Second row—B. Tyson. B. Tomson. C. Handelman, N. Smolen. GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM: First row, left to right—L. Lcderman, P. Pickman. A. Ellenbogen. T. Fink. Second row—B. Jacobskind, J. Bergs, J. Jacobs. E. Engel son. Third row—J. Behar, L. Singer. J. Siris. GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM: First rou. left to right—E. Simons, B. Seaman. M. Karlin, S. Rave, T. Fink, L. Byers. Second row—M. Regan. J. Addelson. E. Strasser, H. Poons. R. Wynperle. B. Tyson. E. Luminatti. GIRLS HONOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM: First row. It ft t right— S. Rave, T. Fink. K. Behrman. Second row—B. Tomson, H. Poons. N. Smolen. M. Decker. In early December, an itinerant team of Danish gymnasts treated the Sopho- mores and Juniors to a fascinating exhibition of acrobatic skills. After school, the interested students were able to meet members of the team in the boys' and girls' gymnasiums, where they received personal instruction. The Danes, far from finding something rotten in the state of Great Neck, highly praised the physical fitness of our students. Faculty SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: B. Rowes. J. Bergs, M. Dtsncr. F. Salomon, Mr. Tede SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: First row, left to right—A. Wachtel. R. Addelson. R. Anderson. M. Singer. Second row—J. Sharenow, R. Schwartz, H. Bernard. R. Imperator, J. Hunter, J. Corwin. J. MacDevitt. D. Asch, Mr. Tedesco. Third row—F. Salomon. M. Desner. J. Bergs, B. Rowes, A. Barkin, J. Mintz, M. Cohen. R. Schwartz. Dear Fellow Students, To be or not to be was a common question being asked in and about room 219 in regard to various sophomore events. On December 12 the work of the more optimistic members triumphed, resulting in the first class dance. The hard-working Sophomores, pale and worn from their months of labor, had a merited luxurious vacation at a South Seas paradise which bore a strange resemblance to the boys' gym. If one overlooked the burned hot dogs, the evening might easily be compared to a gala at the Waldorf. The barren winter months were left behind as the spring brought with it the majority of the class events. In spite of April showers, the North and South sophomore classes managed to organize a combined dance at the South school. The twist competition between the two schools reopened a controversy which has been smoldering for a century. On April 28, twenty-five sophomores brightened the Easter season for the sixty-five children at St. Francis Hospital who are suffering from cardiac conditions. The annual picnic, on May 15, with its chicken-in-the-basket and jummy pies, provided the sopho- mores with their favorite pastime — eating! The grin on the face of Mr. Paul Tedesco as he received a new box of staples in recognition of his gallant sponsorship confirmed our mutual enjoyment of the past year and our keen anticipation of the two years to come. Sincerely, Barbara Frank Jayne Myls Room 102 Mrs. Rapoport R(x m 219 Mr. Tcdesco Room 125 Miss Ducas Room 205 Mr. Conger Room 207 Mr. Walsh , Mt. D KapUn' ■ i.._T. Em� nue ' r,rtRS Ui1 lo. c Dor$sH' n CLASS OFf'CERS shir(slein, E. juniors J .__H Shatfstein. GolJs,ein M llNaL........h$ y F r,fc ro , — trtjnef. 88 Dear Juniors, When September arrived we were no longer low men on the totem pole, but middle-of-the-pole Juniors. It must have been a generally inexpensive summer since the maority of our class decided to purchase class tickets. On October 11 we had our night the underwater motif, excellent entertain- ment, and enjoyable music by John Scott created one of the most beautiful of all Junior Proms. With summer just around the corner, we began to prepare for the class elections and for September's annual class ticket sale. 2 P R loo many! first class function, a thoroughly enjoyable picnic entitled Fallout ’61.” The next activity on the agenda was an Abstract Square Dance. With a huge mural as the featured decoration and Dan Durlacher calling the dances, everyone had a fine time. The day after the square dance, planning for our Junior Prom, Fanta-sea , was begun. We worked for three months, determined to be well prepared when April 7 came. On that memorable As we look back over the past year, all the officers and Mr. Love honestly believe that those months were most memorable ones for all the members of the Class of '63. Sincerely, Howard David Elisa Trudy Fan j-Sta Room 8 R x m 118 Room 9 Miss Colgan Room 119 Mr. Burggraf Room 109 Mrs. Harrington Room 120 Mr. Brenner Room 121 Mr. Eck Room 209 Mr. Love Dear Seniors, Graduation — something that has always seemed so far in the future — has now arrived, bringing to a close three successful years at Great Neck North Senior High. In leaving, the Class of 1962 recalls with nostalgia the many wonderful times we have shared. The class party Seniorectomy was the correct medical therapy for all those knee-deep in college applications. Supple seniors danced the twist, but none could compete with class sponsors Mr. Gabia and Mrs. Boly, who stole the show with the help of Mr. Villemaire and Miss Garcia. Work for future events progressed rapidly, with long-range planning for the Prom and the Dinner. A precedent was set when permission was obtained to hold the Senior Dinner at Patricia Murphy's Candlelight Restaurant, complete with all the for- malities. College acceptances began rolling in, but term papers kept everyone busy. Spring, and the Senior Dinner, came and went— the latter an indelible event. No one could doubt the success of our Senior Prom as we dined and danced in the elegant atmosphere of Renaissance Italy, with Lester Lanin and his orchestra providing the music and generous parents serving as waiters and waitresses. The ’ Villa Medici indeed proved itself worthy of that noble name. Then came Jones Beach Day and soon after our last encounter with the New York State Regents and high school finals. Graduation is here, and we look to the future with a mixture of joyful anticipation, and some sorrow, realizing that we shall soon be scattered all over the United States. We now leave Mr. Gabia and Mrs. Boly with two months of silence, so they may recuperate from their eventful years of bedlam with us. To you, we leave our best wishes for a wonder- ful summer and success in the years to come. Sincerely, Mike Ken Sue Roger I could hat e danced all night . . 93 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pint raw, Irfl to right H. NX'illum. N. Mil- ler, S. I uii£. D. Tiekton, S ( rystal, M Silver- nun, P. Pukman, N. Levitt n n M. IxJ'ilt. W. lappe. K R«-%«•«. S HloLcr, A. I inborn. C. S. Pallin, L Gruber, S. Brenner. Third ton- J. Tulnun, G. Stcrrnfcld. P. Ilirvhurn. I . Zink in. I) Benjamin. R Harri- n. M. Garlnk. M HI ah nor. I'«mih rot, C Mcrlini, D. Dcutvh. W. ( utlcr. M Poencr- nuc, M. Ixulerman, R Mnrgenstcrn, R. Barkm. TOE TEN PER CEN T Pint ran. Irfl to right $. Brenner. H. Wil um, K. Seli man. S. VX'ahlenbrr . R Marx. V. Pukitun. S. Crystal. I). IrKuh. H Srie litr. C. S. Pallm. A. tinhorn Strand ton —J Pom- rtarKc. R Harrison, N Levitt. I). Joseph. G. Stercnfcld. S. Blexkrr, S. Kurnn� , L Gruber. S. Tunj:, I). Zinkin, I). Beniamin. Third ton — R.‘Simon, R Herj;, M Bleihner, I). Deutuh. R Palmer, W. Cutler. M. Pomeraiue. A. Spaniel 94 MARK ABELES Say little and do much and receive all men with a cheerful countenance. —Shammai Class Picnic. Clean-Up 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4 . JANE ADDELSON Let's do it after the high Roman fashion. —Shakespeare Guide Post 3. 4; Leaders' Corps 3, 4; G.O. Store 3; Class Council Rep. 3; A. F. S. 2. MINA ALEXANDER A kind and gentle heart she had to comfort friends and foes —Goldsmith A. F. S. 4; Class Council Rep. 4; F. T. A. 3. 4; Russian 4; Agassiz 3, 4. GRECiORY ALTMAN Have patience and shuffle the cards. —Cervantes Debate 4; Mock Conven. 2; Intramurals 2, 3. HEDY ALTMAN Hedge There are a few things that never go out of style and a feminine woman is one of them. —Anon. T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Attendance Off. 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ALTMAN Larry They laugh that win. —Shakespeare Forum 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. ROBERT ALUCK Bob Football is a sensible game—but it is surrounded by crazy people —Lou Little Football, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2; B. A. A. 4. WENDY APPEL Dance is the poetry of the foot. —Anon. G.O. Salesman 2, 4; Prom. Pub. Chair. 3; J. P. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Thespians 2. 3; Terpsichore 2, 3, 4. ALLAN ARLOW Al The most difficult secret for a man to keep is the opinion he has of himself. —Pagnol Co-ord. Council 4; Class Council Rep. 2, 3. 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; Russian Sec. 4; J. V. Football 2. LINDA ARONAUER Her words doth show her wit incomparable. —Shakespeare- Class Council Rep. 2; Class Party, Decor. 2, 3. 4; Spanish 4; T. A. P. I. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. JUDITH ARRONSON Judy Is it true that blonds have all the fun? —Hawkins Class Treas. 2; G. O. Rep. 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; T. A. P. I. 3; G. A. A. 2. KENNETH ASCH Saxy When I think of all the rollicking pleasures that earlier plied my life. —Alan J. Lerner Class Vice Pres. 2; J.P. 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Prom, Enter. 3; Hi-Y 3- •c ROBERT BARAF Boh Perhaps one titter sterns so much .it ease as when one has to ft lay a part. —Wilde (.lass Council Rep. 4; Key Club 4; Spanish 3, 4; Boys' Choir 3. ROGER BARKIN I think that generosity is the essence of friend- ship. —Wilde Class Treas, 4; Arista 3. 4; Class Council Rep. 3; Forum 3. 4; Physical Science 3, 4. STEVEN BARON He is talkative enough not to he quiet, and quiet enough not to be talkative. —Hass Transferred from Elmont Memorial High School. LEWIS BARSKY Let’s twist again. —K. Mann Band 2, 3. 4; Track 3; Intramurals 3. BRUCE BELLIN Cultivated leisure is the aim of man. —Wilde G. O. Dance. Refresh. 4; Arista 4; Service Corps 4; I. V. Wrestling 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. DAVID BENJAMIN Dave He reads much, he is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men —Shakespeare G. O. Rep. 3; Arista Buv Man. 3. Edin-Chief 4; French Vice Pres. 3; Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, Capt. 3, 4. ROGER BERG Ennui, felt on the proper occasions, is a sign of intelligence. —Fadiman Debate 2, 3. 4; Arista 2. 4; Hi-Y 4; Sch. Rel. Com. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JANET BERGMAN One has the right to judge a woman by the effect she has over her fr ends —Wilde Guidance Off. 4; F. N. A. v, 4; Agassiz 3. 4; Interschool Volleyball 4. JANE BERLIANT Indescribable charm. —Knott G. O. Dance. Decor. 2, 3 ; Arista 4; T. A. P. I 2, 3; J P. 2. 3; Class Picnic. Decor. 2. LAWRENCE BERMAN Larry These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies favours, they do always rea- son themselves out again.—Shakespeare G. O. Salesman 2; Class Council Rep. 2; Arista Salesman 2; T. A P I. 2. 3. Exec. Board 4. LINDA BERNHARD Lynn IX'hen tongue speaks sweetly, then the) name her. —Shakespeare J.P. 2; T.A.P.I. 2; G.A.A. 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 4. 2, 4. RONALD BIRNBERG Art is man’s nature. —Bailey Prom, Decor., Co-Chair. 4; Track 3, 4; G. O. ance. Decor. 2, 3, 4; Arista 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PETER BLANC The late linns are the painful time when a hoy is tall enough to drive the family car, hut usuall too short to buy gas. - Mealiffe MICHAEL BLECHNER Had I been present at the creation. I would have given some useful hints for the better order of the universe —Alfonse the Wise Physical Science 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Math 2, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Math Team 3, 4; Arista 4; Mock Conven 2. SUSAN BLECKER A bright, sunny r.idiance of joy. —Tolstoy Class Sec. 4; Class Council Rep. 2. 3, 4; Guide Post 2, Asst, to Ed. 3. 4; Cheerleader J.V. 2, Varsity 3, Capt. 4. PETER BLEWEISS It's Greek to me. —Anon. Library Assis. 2, 4; G O. Band Selection Com. 3, 4; Class Party Enter. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BRUCE BOYER He seems to have a quick sure instinct for putting people at east. —O'Gorab Key 3, 4; T. A. P. I. 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM BOYSEN Bill Men naturally respect those who do not give way to them . —Thucydides Varsity Track 2; Chorus 2, Choir 4. HARVEY BRATER Our style betrays us. — Burton A F. S. 2; Sch. Rel. Com. 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ILENE BRAUN In thy face see the map of . . . loyalty. —Shakespeare A. F. S. 4; Arista 2, 3. 4; Spanish 3. 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. SUSAN BRENNER Sue Par Above Cayuga’s Waters —Urqchart Class Council Rep. 2, 3: Arista 2, 4; Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Greeters' Planning Com. 2. 3. Chair. 4; G. A. A 2, 3. 4. BARBARA BRESLOW A kibitzer is one with an inferiority complex. —Anon. F.T.A. 4; J.P. 2, 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2. 4; Prom. Party. Decor. 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. ADRIENNE BREZEL Sweet, silent, rhetoric of persuading eyes —Davenant Killies 3. 4; A.F.S. 4; G.O. Fub. 4; T.A.P.I. 2; Arista 4. JEFFREY BRITZ Youth is stranger than pet ion. —Stonard G. O. Salesman 2; Guidance Off. 4. BRONNEHILDE Siegfried Big things come in small packages—Wagner Air Raid Siren 2, 3, 4; Boys' and Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BUCHBINDER Bobbie Well-dressed is well-bred. —Anon. T. A. P. I. 4. PATRICIA BUTLER pat Talent is nice, experience more so. —Berman ARTHUR BYER Artie Some persons seem to practice never eating on an empty stomach. —Ladies Home Journal T.A.P.I. 3, 4; Agassiz 4; Astronomy 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HELEN CARADINE Magnolia The highest of distinctions is service to others. —George VI Red Cross Vice Pres. 4; Prom, Decor. 4; F.N.A. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ANA CASTRO She came a stranger, remained a friend. —Anon. GO. Rep. 4; A.F.S. 4; Hi-Y 4; Treblettcs 4; Choir 4. ARLENE CHALFIN Arl Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an ex- cellent thing in woman. —Shakespeare Home Ec. 2, 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4; Health Off. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. JUDITH CHIRON Judi Gof d words are worth much, and cost little. —Herbert T.A.P.I. 2, 3. Vice-Pres. 4; J.P. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; G.O. Dance, Decor. 3; Attendance Off. 4. JACK COHEN A smile has immense face value. —Doty Math 2, 3; J.P. 3, 4; Chess 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Fire Warden 4. CLAIRE COHN He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast —Proverbs SUSAN CRAMER Sue I can only love a tall woman. —Lander A.V. 4; Intramurals 2. COLIN CROSBY Great expectations. —Dickens A.V. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CRYSTAL Sue 'Tis strange what a man nut) do, and a woman yet think him an angel. —Tliackeray A.F.S. 2. 3, 4; Prom. Refresh.. Chair. 3; Arista Copy Ed. 4 . Hi-Y 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. CHRISTOPHER CUSUMANO Chris I know how busy you are in your library which is your paradise—Erasmus Prom. Refresh. 4; Library Assis. 2. 3, 4; Boys’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, A Capped la 3,Choir 4. WARREN CUTLER No matter how important ou are, you may get the chicken-pox—apres Sandburg Track 2, 3; Swimming 3- JOSETTE DARWISH Josy '7 will tell thee in French —Shakespeare French 2, 3. MARILYN DAVIDSON Mara Art is the imposing of a pattern on experience” —Whitehead G.O. Pub. Com. 4; Prom, Decor. 4; Guide Post 4; Russian 4. JOYCE DAVIS True depth of soul gained by quietness. —Anon. MICHAEL DAVIS Mickey His mind is an enigma indeed. Nothing ever goes in—but odd things are forever coming out. —Wallace Class Council Rep. 3. 4; Key 3. 4; Forum 4; Chess 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MAXINE DECKER Here she comes with a romantic tale on her eye- lashes. —Galanter G.O. Alt. Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; Treblettes 4; A Cappella 3, Chorus 4; Interschool Volleyball 2, 3. 4. ARLENE DE COVENY Decov laughter is not at all a bad beginning. —Wilde Gu de Post 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Greeter 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4. DAVID DEUTSCH I must down to the seas again. —Masefield G.O. Rep. 3; Spanish 2. 3, 4; Football. J.V. 2; Varsity 3. 4; J.V. Track 2. ROBERT DEUTSCH Bob He looked as though his pants had been put on with a spray Photoplay Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4; Track 2; B.A.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2 ,3, 4. ELLEN DINER Wild as the wind —Anon. G.O. Dance. Decor. 2; Class Party Decor. 2; Home Ec. 2; Intramurals 2. STEVEN DISMAN An expert is one who knows more And more about less and less.”—Butler Club Council Chair. 4; Physical Science 2. 3; Math 2. 3; Track 2; Football 2. 4. CHARLES DOYLE Charlie 'His time was employed in action chiefly.” —Jefferson JACK DRUCKER Tiny The strength of twenty men ”—Shakespeare Boys' Choir 2; Baseball 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. 4. CHARLES ECK Pete P—Pep £—lint bus amh T—Talent E—Efficiency —Anon. Soccer. J.V. 2. 3; Varsity 4; Key 4; B.A.A. 4; Fire Warden 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. A DELE EINHORN Always her motto is ’Excel.’ She does all things and does them well.”—Gershwin Forum Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Treblettes Accompan- ies 4; Arista Copy Ed. 4; Hi-Y Vice Pres. 4; G.O. Salesman 2. 3. GLORIA EISENSTEIN Tis better to be loved a short girl than never to be loved a tall.”—Leiderman Art 4; G.O. Pub. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Library Asst. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDDIE ELDER Ed ' Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.” —O'Reilly A.F.S. 4; Key 3, 4; Agassiz 4; Varsity Track 4. CAROL ENGELSON ”1 would ride upon the wing, run atop the dis- heveled tide, and dance upon the mountain.” —Anon. Terpsichore 2. 3. 4; J.P. 2. 3; Guide Post 3. Art Ed. 4. HOWARD EPSTEIN Eppy He’s try ng to cross-breed hens unh a racing form so they can lay odds.”—Anon. Agassiz 2; A.V. 2, 3; J.V. Wrestling 2; Intra- murals 3- ROBERT ERBSTEIN Bob But when he speaks what elocution flows.” —Homer Bowling, J.V. 2. Varsity 3; Greeter 2; Intra- murals 2, 3. KENNETH ESTRIDGE ”We do make pretty good music, considering we have to use local talent.”—A. Rubinstein Math Team 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Physical S 4; Chess 4; Band 2. 3. 4. JEFFREY EVANS Jeff A nuclear physicist has too many ions in the fire.”—Anon. Radio 4; Intramurals 2. CHRISTINE FINLAY The eyes have it”—Anon. NINA FLEISCHMAN She is an excellent, sweet lad)”—Shakespeare GO. Rep. 2, 4; Co-Ord. Council Rep. 4; From, Pub., Chair 3; Hi-Y 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3. MICHAEL FEINBERG Mike Life is just a game of basketball.”—Cummings Basketball. J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4; Varsity Tennis 3. 4 KATHERINE FELDBLUM Kathy The leader in the deed is a woman. 1—Vergil Attendance Off. 4; Guidance Off. 4; Intramurals 2. ELYSE FELDMAN Elly A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. —Proverbs Prom. Co-Chair. 3; GO. Alt. Salesman 2. 3; Debate 2, Sec. 3. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. SHERRIE FELSHER ”Achievement is not an accident.”—Wallace U.N. Youth. Pres. 2; A.F.S. 4; T.A.P.I. 3. 4; Debate 3; J.P 3, 4. RITA FEUERSTEIN ”Nothin' fays lovin’ like something, from the oven.”—Pillsbury F.H.A. 3. Sec. 4; Classical 2. THOMAS FLINT Farmer You are a gentleman of excellent breeding” —Shakespeare Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; G.O. Dance. Decor. 2; Football J.V. 2. Varsity 3, 4; Baseball J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS FOGEL '7 love acting. U is so much more real than life” —Wilde Class Party, Decor. 4; J.P. 2. 3. 4; Thespians 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3- VICKI FOGELHUT The laughter of girls is. and ever was among the delightful sounds of the earth.”—De Quincey Attendance Off. 2, 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Library Asst. 2; Intramurals 4. CAROL FRAM Charm is indispensable to tec mew. '—Ellis Class Council Rep. 2; Arista 4; J.P. 2; Spanish 4; F A.A. 2. CHARLES FINE Charlie Man is the only animal that blushes, or needs to.” —Twain Chess 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Benjy Early to bed and early to rise”—Mrs. Franklin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. MARJORIE FRIEDER Margie Other barts of the body assist the speaker, but the hands speak themselves.”—Quintilian Sch. Rel. Com. 3. 4; Class Council Rep. 2. 3, 4; Prom. Refresh., Chair. 4; Class Party. Gen. Arrang., Chair. 3; Thespians 3, Sec. 4. JUDITH FRIEDLANDER Judy Capable of the highest standard of performance. —Gardner G.O. Alt. Rep. 4; J.P. 2; Treblettes 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. Choir 4. CAROL FRIEDMAN She talks well . . . and word,« do well when she that speaks them pleases those that hear. —Shakespeare F.T.A. 3; T.A.P.I. 2; Guide Post 2. SAMUEL FRIEDMAN Sam Wolf: A man of single purposes and double talk” —Bennett G.O. Alt Rep. 4; Booze Allen Hamilton Coin. 3; B.A.A. 3,4; J.V. Soccer 3; Varsity Swimming 3- KENNETH FROLICH Kenny It is now proven beyond doubt that smoking is one of the leading causes of statistics”—Knebel Class Vice Pres. 4; Chess Vice Pres. 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Math Team 3, 4; Basketball, J.V., Varsity Football Announcer 3, 4. DOUGLAS GARCIA. JR. Doug Maybe you dotft drite too fast, but why do you slow down when you meet a policeman? —Gudge Math 3. MICHAEL GARLICK Mike His name shall endurt forever—Bible- Class Council Rep. 3; G.O. Rep. 3. Alt. 4; Key 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4. MARJORIE GELBSPAN Margie The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune”—Edman J.P. 2, 3; T.A.P.I. 3; Intramurals 2. NELSON GILMAN All a youngster wants out of school is himself ” —Anon. G.O. Rep. 3; Track 3; J.V. Soccer 3; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. EDWARD GINGOLD Eddie His soul sincere. —Grey A.F.S. 4; Debate Team 4; Forum 4; Spanish 2. 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 4. ERIC GINGOLD Wally He would never refuse to assist a neighbor, even in the roughest toil —Irving Service Corps 3; Choir 4; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FARRELL GLASSER His study was but little.”—Chaucer Guide Post 2. DAVID GOLDBERG Dave You dive into many waters.”—Pirero Fire Warden 3; B.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DIANA GOLDBERG Deedee Mathematics make one subtle”—Bacon Class Council Rep. 2, 4; G.O. Rep. 3. 4; Follow- Up Com. 3, Chair. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, Council 3, Sec. 4. STEPHANIE GOLDBERG Stephie ”Knee-length skirts are fashion's craze, bringing back the gold old gaze.”—-Glason T.A.P.I. 2; Class Party. Decor 4; Class Council Alt. Rep. 3; G O. Alt. Rep. 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. NINA GOLDEN Music and rh)thrn find their way into the secret places of the soul —apr£s Plato Arista 3, 4; Prom. Enter. 4; Treblettes 2, 3, 4; Agassiz 3; A Cappella 3, Choir 4. JEROLD GOLDMAN Jerry From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth’'—Shakespeare Spanish 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; G.O. Salesman 3; Class Paper 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARGARET GORDON ,She greets you with a smile.”—Anon. Spanish 4; J.P. 2; T.A.P.I. 2; F.T.A. 2, Trcas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. JAMES GRAUER Jimmy The trouble with being a good sport is that you have to lose in order to prove it.”—R. Armour Class Pres. 3; Key 2, 3. 4; G.O. Rep. 2; Class Council Rep. 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ADRIENNE GREENBFRG Grace, gaiety and the guiet mind.”—Stevenson G.O. Rep. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. 2, Pres. 3; Leaders' Corps 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4. DAVID GREENBERG Dave The way of the intellectual is hard” —Adlai Stevenson J.P. 4; Chess 4. MARY ELLEN GREGORI M'ellen Nicknames stick to people, and the most ridculous are the most adhesive.’'—Haliburton Sch. Rel. Com. 2. 3; Class Council Rep. 2. 3; Russian 4; Prom, Seating Chair. 4; Class Picnic, Gen. Chair. 3. GERALD GROSSMAN Gerry ... Then there was a quater bad who discovered that his girl was faithful to the end.”—Herbert Hi-Y. 3. 4; Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; B A A. 3, 4. LEAH GROSSMAN Loathing, pretense she did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still. —Neall Intramurals 3. 4. LISA GRUBER While there is a soul in prison. I am not free. —Debs Co-Ord. Council 3, 4; Sch. Rel. Com. 2, Chair. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; J.P. 2. 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3. MARGARET GUSTITIS Margie This is also a sure reward for faithful silence. —Horace G.O. Bank 4; Attendance Off. 4; Library Asst. 3; T.A.P.I. 3; G.A.A. 2. LAURENCE GUTLERNER Guts He, from whose lips divine persuasion flows —Homer J.V. Basketball 2; Tennis 3; J.V. Football 2; Red Cioss Rep. 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. KENNETH GUTTENPLAN Ken There will always be a ’crisis’.”—Wallace G.O. Rep. 2, 4; Class Council Rep. 2. 3; Key 3, 4; Arista 4; Ass.-mbly Planning Com. 4. DAVID HABER Bear ”And then the school-boy . . . goes unwillingly to school. —Shakespea re J.V. Basketball 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ROBERTA HALEM A fa r exterior is a silent recommendation.” —Syrus T.A.P.I. 3; J.P. 2, 3; G.O. Dance, Decor. 2, 3; Booster 2; Intramurals 2, 3. PIERCE HANCE If a man treats life artistically, then his brain is in his heart. —Wilde Track 2; J.V. Football 3. NORMAN HANDLER Norm I can be pushed just so far. —Wilson G.O. Alt. Rep. 3; Football 2; Attendance Off. 2; Intramurals 2. LEAH HARRIS She be furnished with a nund and a spirit so rare. —a pres Shakespeare Hi-Y 3, 4; Arista 4; G.O. Rep. 3; Intramural 2, 3. 4. ROBERT HARRISON Bob My mind to me a kingdom is —Ryer Cude Post 4; Physical Scien e 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 4; Boys' Choir 2, 4; Varsity Tennis 3. 4. RICHARD IIARTSTEIN He’s well dressed.”—Dickens G.O. Salesman 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Intramurals 2. CYNTHIA HEFFAN Cindy She hath youth and a cheerful smile—all of that uhich a woman doth need —Anon. G.O. Dance, Decor. 2, 3; Prom. Decor. 3; F.N.A. 3, 4 ; Library Asst. 2, 3; Health Off. 4. LINDA HELLER A personality that inns friends and a loyalty that keeps them —Gershen Art 2. 3, Pres. 4; Class Party. Pub.. Chair. 4; G O. Rep. 4; Arista 4; Intramurals 2, 3. MARTHA HENNES Of all the skills a girl should know, the first is how to knot a beau. —Fairbainn Attendance Off. 3. 4. JEFFERY HERSH Jeff Nonsense now and then is pleasant. —apres Walpole Track Team 2; Intramurals 2. Transferred from Admiral Farragut Academy, New Jersey. THOMAS HERZFELD Tommy ”What some people don't know about driting would fill a hospital —Miller Guide Post 3; Chess 4; Russian 4; A.V. 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM HESS Cracker To be able to enjoy one's past life is to live twice. —Marital Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAUL HIRSCHHORN Hirsch A captain’s captam. —Shakespeare Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. Capt. 4; Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3. Capt. 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Key 3. 4; B.A.A. 2, 3. Sec. 4. DYANNE HOCHMAN Hock Apparently what happens to I ttle girls who don't eat their cereal is that they grow up to be fashion models. —Murray Cheerleading. J.V. 2. Varsity 3; G.A.A. Council 3; Kiltie 4; Prom. Decor. 2, 3; Class Council Rep. 3. PATRICIA HOFFMAN Pat Nothing like a heavenly body to make a man stare into space. —Pease Attendance Off. 4; Guidance Off. 4; J.P. 2. 3; T.A.P.I. 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. MYRON HYMAN To the fire of youth all tasks seem light .' —Anon. A.V., 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. NORA IVANHOE Woman is a social animal. —Bodnar Treblettes 4; Attendance Off. 4; J.P. 2; A Cap- pella 3, Chorus 4. SANDY JACOB Neatness is a woman’s virtue. —Bodnar Arista 2. 3; J.P 2; Spanish 2, 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 2. 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ARLENE JAFFE ' To most female teenagers a thing of beauty is a boy forever.”—Demaris-Moody Arista 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 2; Cheerleading 3- BEVERLY JAVER Bev A woman with a smile is sure to succeed.” —Germo T.A.P.I. 2; Attendance Off. 2. 3; Intramurals 3- PETER JOHNSON Pete The toughest pass defense most football players face is put up by their teachers”—Duncan B.A.A. 3, 4 ; J.V. Football; Baseball. J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. SYLVIA JOHNSTON A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere''—Emerson Hi-Y 3. 4; U.N. Youth 2. 3; Assembly Planning Com. 2; G.O. Rep. 3 ; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. DONNA JOSEPH Amhidextrious energies.”—Kern Spanish 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; T.A.P.I. 2. 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 4; J. P. 2, 3, 4. DELLA JOSEPHS Here is a true industrious friend”—Shakespeare J.P. 2. 3. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. FRED KALMUS The man who is prepared has his battle half fought.”—Cervantes Baseball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. DEANNA KAMEN Dinny An angel! Or. if not, an earthly paragon” —Shakespeare G.O. Dance. Decor. 2, 3; Arista 4; J.P. 2, 3; Art 2; T.A.P.I. 2. MARGARET KARLIN Peggy Daughter of the game.”—Shakespeare Leaders’ Corps 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ELLEN KARLITZ Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe.”—Dole Class Council Alt. Rep. 4; Prom, Class Party, Decor. 4; G.O. Alt. Salesman 4; J.P. 3, 4; T.A.- P.I. 2, 3, 4. KENNETH KAUFMAN Ken '7 am every day doing a variety of services which I do not ask to have remembered. —Anon. A.V. 2, 3, 4; Guide Post Photo. 2, 3, 4; J.P. 3, 4; Physics 3. JULIE KERMAN Jewel '7 can hold a note as long as the Chase National Bank.”—Ethel Merman Trcblettes 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, Choir 4; G.O. Dance, Enter. 2, 3, Decor. 2, Chair. 4; Arista 2, 3, Typing Ed. 4. LEONARD KLAHR '7 believe in the discipline of silence, and could talk for hours about it.”—Shaw Football, f.V. 2. Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAREN KLEIN An orator without terminal facilities ”—Kelley F.T.A. 4; Health Off. 3. 4. EUGENE KLEIN It's not whether you win or lose, it's the way you play the game that counts—Washout Football, Man. J.V. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Baseball, Man. J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. DALE KLEINMAN Teen-ager going away to college: This is her first year away from her own phone! —Wilson F.T.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; Spanish 4; Classical 4; Intramurals 2, 3. KENNETH KLEINMAN He has an interesting and probing mind.”—Watts Debate Team 3. 4; Chess Team 4; Class Council Alt. Rep. 4; G.O. Dance, Decor. 4. JAMES KOEHLER Jimmy Sir, you are Music's master ”—Shakespeare Key 3, Treas. 4; Varsity Soccer 3. All-Confer. 4; G.O. Rep. 3; Prom, Enter. 2, Chair. 3; Boys’ Choir 2. 3. 4. DIANE KOHN Girl cheerleaders are often noted for their hip- hip arrays”—Murphy Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4; Leader’s Corps. 2, 3, 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; Attendance Off. 4; Intramurals 2, 3- MICHAEL KORT Mike A committee of me gets things done ”—Wallace G.O. Vice Pres. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Debate 3; Forum 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JEFFERY KOVNER Off in my hot rod—girl at my side.”—Goodman Debate 4; Math 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. SHARON KRAVITZ She’s one of those demure types—the kind you have to whistle at twice.”—Billingsly Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Library Asst. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA KREUTZER Cindi We must improve our minds”—Saslow Party. Pub. Co-Chair. 3; Guide Post, Lit Ed. 3. 4; Russian Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4; Debate 2, 3. ALLAN KROLL I never put off till tomorrow what I can possibly do the day after ”—Wilde Classical 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. Steve STEVEN KUNREUTHER ”AI) whole life shall he devoted to sen 'ce.” —Elizabeth II Co Ord. Council 4; Service Council 3. Chair. 4; G.O. Salesman-At Large, Greeter 4; Sports An- noun.. Football 4. Basketball 3. 4; Finan. Com.. 3. 4. JEFFREY KURES Jeff Secret and self-contained.”—Dkkens SUSAN KURNOW Sue Tis nice to be natural if you are naturally nice .” —Anon. Prom.. Decor. 4; A.F.S. 2; J.P. Costume Com. Co- Chair. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. ELLEN LABOWITZ She's the hind that talks on and on about things that leave her speechless.”—Pathfinder Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Agassiz 3; A.F.S. 4. ARLENE LAGIN Arl She bowls 'em over”—Anon. Class Council Rep. 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; G.A.A. Vice Pres. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STEVEN LANDAU Cuttie Pie What do I know' —Montaigne J.V. Football 2. LAWRENCE LAGNER Larry You might) football player”—apres Shakespeare Fire Warden 3. 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; B.A.A. 2. 3, 4. PAUL LAPIDUS Skeet Handsome is that handsome does .”—Goldsmith Class Party Enter. 2, 3; B.A.A. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. KEITH LAUBER A certain kind of eagerness”—Alan J. Lerner Transferred from Henley, New York. H CLAYTON LAWRENCE Sweetlips Music must take rank as the highest of the fine arts. ’ ’—Spencer Boys Choir 2, 3, 4; Prom. Enter. 4; Band 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE Bill Humor is emotional chaos remembered in tran- quility.”—Thurber A Cappella 3, Choir 4; Boys' Choir 2, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. MICHAEL P. LEAVITT Mike Music is love in search of a word. —Lanier G.O. Rep. 4; Folk Music 3; Boys' Choir 4. MICHAEL R LEAVITT Mike R. The force of his own merit makes his way.' —Shakespeare Class Treas. 3; G.O. Rep. 2. 4. Alt. 3; JP. 2, 3, 4; Math Team 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Chess 4. DOROTHY LEBACH Dotty Enthusiasm is she thing, that makes the world go round.”—Atlantic Monthly Varsity Cheerleader 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Class Party, Decor. Chair. 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; T.A.P.L 2, 3. 4. ALICE LEFF And I did laugh without intermission .” Shakespeare Class Council Rep. 4; Spanish 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; T.A.P.L 2, 3, 4; Arista 4. GARY LEGON Duke The best mirror is an old friend. —Herbert Service Corps 3, 4; Guide Post 4; Fire Warden 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LEIDERMAN Mike Hanging is too good for a man who makes puns. He should be drawn and quoted”—Fred Allen Class Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Picnic Gen. Co-Chair. 2; Key 2, 3, 4; Greeter Exec. Board 2, 3, 4. ELLEN LEINWOHL I am a member of the rabble in good standing.” —Pegler Folk Music 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Co-Ord. Council 4 ; G.O. Rep. 4. CARLA LERNER And well she can persuade. —Shakespeare Leaders' Corps 2, 3. Pres. 4; J.P. 2. Chair. Pro- gram Com 3, 4; Treblettes 2, 3. 4; Thespians 4; Spanish 4. RAYMOND LEVENTHAL Ray Heights were made to be looked at. not to be looked from. —Chesterton Key 2. Vice Pres. 3; Varsity Swimming 2, 3. 4; Fire Warden Chair. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 3; Class Council Rep. 2, 3. DAVID LEVIN Dave What sport tonight?’—Shakespeare Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. MYRNA LEVINE Where the willingness is great, the difficulty can- not be great.”—Machiavelli J.P. 2, 3, Cor. Sec. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; G.O. Salesman 3, 4; Greeter 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 3. NANCY LEVITT Her intellect is surpassed only by her charm.” —Gershen G.O. Rep. 2; Co-Ord. Council 3; An si a 2 ,3. Senior Ed. 4; Hi-Y' 3, Chaplain 4; French 3; Kiltie 3, Capt. 4. DAVID LEVY Dave Doing easily what others find difficult is talent” —Amiel Football. J.V. 2. Varsity 3; Baseball, J.V. 3. Varsity 4; Boys' Choir 2. STEPHAN UEBERMAN Steve Wherever he sits, there is the head of the table —Emerson J.P. 2; Agassiz 2; Tennis 3- 4 JAMES LIEBERTZ Jimmy He displays an enormous vitality and capacity for hard work ”—Nair Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HAYWARD JJEBLING You are a gentleman of. . .admirable discourse” —Shakespeare Red Cross Rep. 3; A.V. 3. LAUREL LIEGNER What's in woman? Only one of Nature's agree- able blunders”—Anon. Class Party. Decor. 3; G.O. Dance. Refresh. 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. RICHARD LIPMAN Dick Architecture is an art for all men to learn —Raskin Agassiz 2, 3, 4; Math 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LIPPE Bill He lost his fortune dabbling in stocks and blonds—Weekly Progress Key 2. Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. ALAN LIFSON Lip The monuments of wit sunite the monument of power.”—Bacon J.V. Soccer 2; Track 2, 3; Guide Post 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. MONA LISA Liz There's daggers in men's smiles.”—Macbeth Kilties 2, 3, 4. JUDITH LOEW Judi Some girls glamour for attention. —Sinn Health Off. 3; Library Assis. 4; Attendance Off. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Intramurals 2, 4. MARIANNE LORENZELLI The only gift is a portion of thyself. —Emerson Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 4; Agassiz 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 3; Rus- sian 4. PETER LOWRY If at first you don't recede, diet, diet again. —Hart Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. Capt. 4; J.V. Soccer 2; B.A.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ADRIENNE LURIE Andy Everyone will be thy friend.”—Barnfield T.A.P.I. 2, 3, Exec. Board 4; GO. Dance. Decor. 4; Prom. Decor. 4; Library Assis. 4; Attendance Off. 2. Larry LAWRENCE MAC DEVITT All the world loves a lover. —Anon. Classical 2, 3; Key 4; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4. BONNIE MAIDMAN ”Her ha r waved good-bye as she droit away in her convertible. —Stahler Art 2, 3; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Intra- murals 2. 3, 4. RUTH MARCUS luirge is her bounty —Grey T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; G.O. Salesman 4. ZARA MARKS Czar Charm is the way of getting the answer yes with- out having asked any clear question. —Camus G O. Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Treblettcs 4; Intramurals 2. ROBERTA MARX Bobbie I am born happy every morning. —Wharton Class Council Rep. 4; Greeter 4; J.P. 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Spanish 3. Sec. 4. SHEILA MARYANOV She's the ornament of her sex. —Dickens G.O. Rep. 2. 3; Arista Salesman 2. 3; T.A.P.I. 2. 3 ; Kiltie 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. JOHN MASSARO Johnny Oil's well that ends well. —Leiderman Attendance Off. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. DAVID MAXWELL Dave The fickleness of the women I love is only equalled by the infernal constancy of the women who love me. —G.B.S. Key 3, 4; J.P. 3, 4; Sch. Rel. Com. 4; Class Party, M.C. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. PATRICIA MAYER Patti '7 don't mind living in a man’s world as long as I can be part of it. —Marilyn Monroe G.O. Dance. Decor. 2, 3; J.P. 3; T.A.P.I. 3; Art 2; F.T.A. 4. GUY MAZARIN Woman is his game. —Tennyson Varsity Wrestling 4; Key 2, Vice Pres. 4; Intra- murals 3. FREDERICK McCAMMON Mac From henceforth I will devise sports. —Shakespeare Soccer. J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Track. J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HENRY MEIER The mysteries of this machine called man. —Dickens U.N. Youth 3; Football. J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Varsity Baseball Man. 3. 4; B.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. M E PH ISTOPH E LES Scratch Between the devil and the deep blue sea.” —Anon. Fire Warden 2. 3, 4; Key 4; Sch. Rel. Com. 4. CHARLES MERLINI Angelo Respectable for to be an athlete.”—Donne Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; B A A. 2. Treas. 3. 4; Varsity Football 2, 3. Capt. 4; Varsity Swimming 2. 3, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4. SUSAN MILBERG Susie ,Logic is the art of convincing us of some truth.” —Bruyere Arista 2. 3. 4; Follow-Up Com. 3, 4; J.P. 2, 3, Ticket Chair. 4; Agassiz 4; F.T.A. 4. DAVID H. MILLER Junior's just too wrapped up tn sports to get out for the exercise he needs.”—Wallace Basketball. J.V. 3. Varsity 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID J. MILLER Mill ”Just as my fingers on these keys make music, so the self-same sounds on my spirit make a music, too.”—Stevens G.O. Enter. Chair. 3, 4; Sch. Rel. Com. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 2. A Cappella 3. Choir 4, Acte mi panist; Boys’ Choir 3; Baseball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4. NANCY MILLER Some women have charm for all”—Barrie Co-Ord. Council 3, 4; G.O. Pub. Com. Chair. 3; Guide Post 2, 3. Copy Ed. 4 ; A.F.S. 3, Chair. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, Vice Pres. 3. VINCENT MONACO Vinny His own works ... at once to view.”-—Milton A.V. 2, 3, 4. LEWIS MOONEY He has a probing mind.”—Taubman Forum 4; Library Assis. 2; Intramurals 2, 3- RICHARD MORGENSTERN Dick Everything necessary is present.”—W. Kerr Guide Post 2, 3. Sports Ed. 4; Spanish 2, 3. Pres. 4; Key 3. 4; Track 2; G.O. Rep. 4. MARTHA MORRIS '7 haven't been abroad in so long that I can almost speak English without an accent.”—Benchley A.F.S. 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3, Treas. 4; Treblettes 2, 3; J.P. 2, 3; Terpsichore 2, 3, 4. MADELINE MOSCOWITZ Maddy Whose words all ears took captive.”—Shakespeare T.A.P.I. 2. 3; Home Ec. 3; Guidance Off. 3. 4; Attendance Off. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. PEGGY MOSER Lovely in thy youthful grace.”—Bryant Attendance Off. 4; J.P. 3; T.A.P.I. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; JOANNE MUNROE Jo Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. —Loos Red Cross Alt. Rep. 4. ALLYN NAGLER Lanny He was a good fellow. —Chaucer Arista 4; Guide Post 4; Service Corps 4; J.V. Soccer 3. JOYE NAIDECH O tell nn , pretty maiden, are there more at home like you?’—Anon. G.O. Alt. Salesman 2; Arista 2; Fire Warden 3, 4; Kiltie 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL NORRIS Willie Skier: one who jumps to confusions. —Whear Class Council Rep. 2, 4; G.O. Salesman 3; A.F.S. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Terpsichore 3. 4. STEVEN OBERSTEIN Steve A most incomparable man. —Shakespeare Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Baseball, J.V., Varsity 4; Greeter 2; G.O. Salesman 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HARRY OESTREICHER Hun The boy whose Dad used to drob him off at school and then drive to work now has a son who drops him off at work and then drives on to school. —Wa I lace G.O. Dance. Enter. 3. 4; Class Party, Enter. 3; Prom Band Selection Com. 4; Wrestling 3. CLARKE OLSEN Ah! the clock is always slow; it is later than you think. —Savicc Wrestling 3. 4. EDWARD OSHINS Eddie Man is a reasoning animal —Seneca Class Council Rep. 2. 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; Folk Music Vice Pres. 4; Key 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. RICHARD OSTROWE Ricky The kind for sports Vm told. —Sayers Baseball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM OSTROWER Bill Let's re-examine all auto drivers. —Wallace Arista 3, 4; Guide Post 3. 4; A.V. 2, 3. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. MARLEEN PAISNER Consider beauty a sufficient end —Yeats Ring Sel. Com. 2; G.O. Dance. Enter. 2; Cheer- leading 2; Kiltie 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3- CAROL SUE PALLIN Suki She likes tufts and tufts of lilacs. —Napi Hi-Y 4; Classical 3, 4; Arista 4; Greeter 4; G.O. Dance. Refresh. Chair. 4. RICHARD PALMER '7 don't mind girls. I just can’t see any reason for them. —Look Class Party, Refresh., Chair. 4; Physical Science 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4; J.V. Soccer 2; Varsity Tennis JOEL PICKER No sooner said than done—so acts your man of north. —Ennius G.O. Alt. Salesman 4; Transferred From Bavside High School, Bayside. PATRICIA PICKMAN Pat Thou whose locks outshine the sun; a heart of gold and an eye for fun. —Gershen G.O. Rep. 2 ; Class Council Rep. 2; Guide Post 2. Copy Ed. 3. Ed. Asst. 4; Greeter 2, 3; Leaders’ Corps 2, 3, 4. LANNI PINCUS She is complete in feature and in mind. —Shakespeare Hi-Y 3, 4; J.P. 2, 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Russian 4. PAULA PINES '7 spirit were measured, she'd be six feet tall. —Sabatini Library Assis. 4; Art 2; T.A.P.I. 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. BONNE PITTMAN She walks in the way that makes a kilt lilt —Vogue Class Sec. 2; Prom. Enter., Chair. 4; Sch. Rel. Com. 3; Kiltie 3, 4. JEFFREY PLAIN To a brave man. good and bad luck are like his right and left hand. He uses both —Catherine Varsity Bowling 2. 3; Soccer. J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Track 2; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. CHARMIAN PLATT Charmi Without music life would be a mistake —Nietzsche Treblettes 2, 3, 4; Guide Post 2, Typing Ed. 3, 4 ; T.A.P.I. 2; Attendance Off. 2. BARBARA PLOSS How sweet and fair she is. —Waller G.A.A. 4; J.P. 4; Intramurals 4. VICTOR PODELL Vic The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to }t”—Wilde F(x tball. J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Bowling 3. 4; G.O. Aalt. Rep. 4; G.O. Dance. Clean-Up 2, 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JUDITH POLIAKOFF Judy The most unforgettable character Tie met. —McBride J.P. 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; Arista 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH POMERANCE I followed the steps of some of the great non- conformists. —Billy Graham Art 2; Band 4; A.V. 2, 3. MICHAEL POMERANCE Pom He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.”—Bailey Classical Vice Pres. 2, 3. 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Russian 4; Guide Post 3; Intramurals 4. HENRIETTA POONS Hank Your spirit shines through you. —Shakespeare A.F.S. 4; G.A.A. Council 3, Pres. 4; Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN PORDES Sue Who givith songs in the night—Book of Job G.O. Alt. 2, Rep. 3. G.O. Salesman 2; Class Picnic. Enter. 3; Class Party, Enter. 3; Treblettes 2. 3. MARILYN PRAGER She has a smile of smiles. —Blake G.O. Dance. Decor. 2, 3. 4; Prom, Decor. 3; Guide Post 4; Treblettes 3, 4; J.P. 2, 3- PATRICIA PRINCE Patti A popular girl, not only dated, but undated” —Attin Class Picnic. Hosp., Chair. 2, 3; G.O. Dance, Enter., Chair. 3; Class Council Rep. 2; T.A.P.I. 2, 3. ANN RASCOFF Rascal ”Charm is a uontan’s strength”—Ellis G.O. Dance. Decor. 2. 3. 4; Attendance Off. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; T.A.P.I. 2. JUDI RASKIN She be made with a cheerful smile. —Anon. G.O. Store 4; T.A.P.I. 2; J.P. 2; Intramurals 4. JOAN RATSHIN Ye be a good nurse. —Donne Band 2, 3. 4; Treblettes 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KENNETH RENARD A pretty [fox kid. —Leiderman Stage Crew 2; Track 3; Intramurals 2. DIANNE REVER She may be a miss, but she hasn’t missed much ” —Gaber Art 2, Sec. 3; Class Party, Pub., Chair. 3; G.O. Rep. 2; GO. Salesman 2; Arista Salesman 3. JOAN REVER In framing an artist, art hast thus decreed, to make some good, but others to exceed —Shakespeare Hi-Y 3, 4; Prom. Decor., Chair. 3; Art Sec. 2; G.O. Pub. 2, 3; Class Party, Decor., Chair. 2. JILL RICHARDS We spared the rod and wound up with the beat generation. —Wolf J.P. 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Treblettes 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, Choir 4; Arista 2, 3- BRUCE ROSS 'He’s got the goods.”—O. Henry Forum 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CYE ROSS ”A fellow of plain and uncoined consistency.” —Shakespeare Library Assis. 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DONOVAN ROSS Don Everybody lotes a lover”—Styne KATHY ROSS If I may judge her by her clothes, she be a fair and well-bred woman.”—Anon. F.T.A. 2, 3; Agassiz 4; Library Assis. 4; T.A.P.I. 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KAREN ROSTON She makes a curtain of quick laughter and hides behind it.”—Craig Thespians 3. Vice Pres. 4; J.P. 2, 4, Art Crew Chair. 3; T.A.P.I. 2, 4. Exec. Board 3; Class Party, Decor. 2, 3, Chair. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERTA ROTHSTEIN Bert ”A smile and a laugh and a cheerful countenance” —Anon. Hi-Y 3, 4; G.O. Salesman 4; Arista 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JUDITH RIESE judi The sweet magic of a cheerful face.”—Holmes T.A.P.I. 4; G.O. Salesman 4; Attendance Off. 4; Guidance Off. 4; Intramurals 4. ARTHUR ROSE ”A rose is a rose is a rose.”—Stern JANET ROSENBERG Jan The trouble with teenagers is that if you ask them the number that comes alter nine, they tell you it’s operator”—Mason T.A.P.I.. Exec. Board 2, 4, Treas. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4; Booster 2; Art 2; G.O. Dance. Decor. 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ROSENBLOOM Mike Ready to split his sides with laughter.” —Cervantes Guide Post 2, 3. 4; Agassiz 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Key 2. 4; Debate 3, 4. JANE ROSENBLUM Janie The only way to have a friend is to be one.” —Emerson T.A.P.I. 2, Rec. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; G.O. Rep. 3, 4; Greeter 3. 4; G.O. Salesman 3. 4; Ring Sel. Com. 2. GLORIA ROSENZWEIG '7 do like a bit of ntargerine on my gluten bread.” —Milne G.O. Pub. Com. 4; G.O. Store3; Guide Post 3; Arista 4; Intramural. 2, 3. FREDLYN ROX '7 is easier noi to speak a word at all then to speak more words than we should.”—Kempis Attendance Off. 3; F.N.A. 3- BILLIE RUBENSTEIN Willie ”0 woman! lovely woman! Nature made thee to temper man.”—Otway G.O. Rep. 2. 3; Class Council Rep. 2, 3; Kiltie 3, 4; Fire Warden 3. 4. JOY SANKHI. Thou are to me a delicious torment.”—Emerson Class Council Alt. Rep. 3; G.O. Dance. Hosp., Chair. 2; Sch. Rel. Com. 2; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Intramurals 2, 3- SHEILA SCHECHNER '7 you hate charm you don't need anything else.” —Barrie Guide Post 2, 3; Mock Conven. 2; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FREDRIC SATTLER Satt's Gamesome and gallant”—Lewis Varsity Track 3. 4; Class Council Rep. 2. 3. 4; Prom. Gen. Co-Chair. 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 4. PALL SCHAFFER '7 will not equivocate: I will not excuse: and I will be heard”—Garrison Gu dt Post 3. Ed.-In-Chief 4; A.F.S. 3. 4; Forum 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Debate 2, Cor. Sec. 3; G.O. Rep. 2. CARY SCHILDKRAUT Igor ”Admired for his charming eccentricity ”—Caldwell Boys' Choir 3. 4; Choir 4; Folk Music 3. 4; A.V. 3, 4. KENNETH SCHLOSSER '7 am fearfully and wonderfully made —Psalms Class Pres. 2; G.O. Pres. 4; Prom Gen. Co-Chair. 3; Club Council Co-Chair. 3; Hi-Y 2. Gen. Treas. 3. LEONARD SCHNEIDER Len ”The tagabond. when tick, is called a tourist.” —Richard Arista Salesman 4; Varsity Bowling 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JUDITH SCHUB Schubie The hair is the richest ornament of women.” —Lather J.P. 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4; Treblettes 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2. SUSAN SCHWARTZ Sue Happy shalt thou be.”—Sayings of the Fathers A.F.S. 4; Greeter 3; Arista Salesman 4; J.P. 2; Intramurals 2, 3- ROSLYN SCHWED Rozzie Her talk was like a stream which runs with rapid changes”—Praed F.T.A. 2; Leaders' Corps 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SCOTT Rickey Strength is a nun's charm. —Ellis Intramurals 4. SHEILA SEIDEN The female knee is a joint and not an entertain- ment. —Hammond Class Council Rep. 3, 4; Prom, Enter. 4; T.A.P.I. 2. RICHARD SELDIN Ivan ’’Some hate called thee mighty —Donne Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; B.A.A. Pres. 4; Basketball 2. ELLEN SELIGMAN A good mind possesses a kingdom. —Seneca Hi-Y 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Intra- murals 2, 3- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Bard The world will little note nor long remember what we say here. —Lincoln J.P. 2, 3, 4; Arista Quotations 4. LEONARD SHARENOW Lenny He scored a brilliant success. —Poirrer Key 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Guide Post 3; Varsity Basket- ball 3. 4. FRANCES SHAW Risa Next year in Jerusalem. —Haggadah G.A.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3- AMY SHEFFER Blessed are the forgetful —Wietzche Arista 4; Folk Music 3, 4; Latin 2, 3; Art 3; Attendance Off. 2, 3. DOLLIE SHEN A good face is the best letter of recommenda- tion. —Elizabeth I Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 3, 4; Prom, Pub., Chair. 4; Co-Ord. Council 3; French 3. MADELINE SHLUKER Maddi Her face is like the milky way! —Suckling G.O. Alt Rep. 4; Arista 2, 4; Library Assis. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4. RONA SHOR Of all those arts in which the wise excel, nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. —Sheffield Guide Post News Ed. 2, 3. Assoc. Ed. 4; Hi-Y 3, Program Chair. 4; Classical 4. Sec. 3; Sch. Rel. Com. 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2, 3, 4. IRENE SHRIER A daughter of the gods, divinely falls. —Tennyson J.P. 3, 4; Arista 4; Main Off. 4; Attendance Off. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. CAROL SILVER There are few things that never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them. —Ralston Guide Post 2, 3; Agassiz 4; Library Assis. 3; Russian 4; Arista 2, 4. BETH SILVERMAN There is a woman at the beginning of all great things—Yamartine G.O. Sec. 3; Co-Ord. Council 2. 3. 4; Arista Cap- tions Ed. 4; A.F.S. Co-Chair. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SIMON He has a knack for seeing things as they are, and doing them as they ought to be done. —Bodnar Agassiz 4; J.V. Soccer 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. FREDERICK SLABODA Tor he was Epicurus' own son. —Chaucer Varsity Soccer 4; B.A.A. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BONNIE SLUTZKY There is always a certain meanness in the argu- ment of conservatism. —Emerson T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Spanish 3; F.N.A. 4; Inter-Sch. Volleyball 4; G.A.A. 2, 3- NANCY SODOKOFF Laughter—the best medicine. —Wallace Red Cross Rep. 4; Attendance Off. 3; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS SOMMERS Phyl She was our queen and she danced. —Praed Class Council Rep. 3; Finan. Com. 3; F.N A. 2; Spanish 3, 4; Intramurais 2, 3, 4. LEONARD SOYKA Lenny A well-accomplished youth, constant in spirit. —Shakespeare Greeter 4; Key 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; J.P. 2. 3. Stage Man. 4; Tennis 3, 4. ALAN SPAN IE R A faint heart has never won a fair lady, but a good football player is an exception. —Heisher Hi-Y 2. 3. Treas. 4; B.A.A. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Foot- ball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4; Varsity Swimming 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2. TINA SPERLING As a work of art, I know few things more pleasing to the eye. —Everett Intramurais 3, 4. STEVEN STARK Brevity is the soul of wit. —Shakespeare Key, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; A.V. 3, 4. JANE STEIN Two ways her talent trends; not only does she draw pictures but also friends. —Geishen G.O. Rep. 2; A.F.S. 3. 4; Prom, Decor.. Chair. 3. 4; Arista Art Ed. 4; J.P. Make-Up, Chair. 3, 4; Thespians 4. STUART STEIN All dedicated to the bettering of my mind.” —Shakespeare Debate Capt. 4; Club Council 4; Service Corps 4; Mock Conven. 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. SANDRA STEINDLER Sandi ”Bor� with the gift of laughter. —Sabatini Club Council 4; Service Corps 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Fire Warden Sec. 4; Intramurals 2, 3- CAROL STEINHARDT The ability to laugh at oneself demands a certain security that some of us never attain. —Grossman Class Party. Hosp., Chair. 4; J.P. 2. 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2. 3; Twirlers 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. GREER STERENFELD A true goddess is recognized by her carriage . —Vergil Class Sec. 3; G.O. Pub. Com. Chair. 4; Co-Ord. Council 4; J.V. Cheerleading 2, Capt. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3. ELLEN STERLING It is better to ask some of the questions than to know all the answers”—Thurber Arista 4; A.F.S. 4; Attendance Off. 2; J.P. 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3. 4. HEATHER STIEGLITZ Love me, love my dog.”—Heywood Hi-Y 3, 4; Forum 3, Vice Pres. 4; Latin 3, 4; Arista 4; A.F.S. 4. JEFFERY STEIN J.J. His manly grace. —Wodehouse J.V. Football, Capt. 2, Varsity 3, Co-Capt. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; B.A.A. 2, 4. LESLIE STEIN Any man’s death diminishes me because I am in- volved in mankind. —Donne Prom, Decor. 3; Class Party, Decor. 3, Refresh. 4; Guide Post 3; G.O. Pub. Com. 3; Intramurals 2, 3. MICHAEL STORCH '7 am a lover and have found my thing to love. —Anderson G.O. Dance, Refresh. 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Class Party, Refresh. 2, 3; Service Corps 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. RICHARD STONE Dick Candy is dand) but liquor is quicker —Nash J.P. 2. 3, Pres. 4; Assembly Plan Com., Chair. 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; G.O. Dance. Decor. 2. Chair. 4. JANE STONEHILL It is worth a thousand pounds a year to have a habit of looking on the bright side of things. —Johnson Prom Hosp.. Chair. 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Art 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. STEVEN STRAND Steve It is good to be many and wise. —Heywood Intramurals 2, 3. 4. RUTH SUSSMAN He who hesitates is sometimes saved '—Thurbcr J.P. 2. 3, 4; Guide Post 3. 4; Art Exhibit. Chair. 3; G.O. Dance. Decor. 2; Attendance Off. 4. JOHN SZABO Szabs A well-dressed man needs no introduction. —Squire- Varsity Soccer 3; Science 3; French 3; Track 4; Intramurals 3. DIANE TICKTON Tick How charmingly sweet you sing. —Lear Arista 4; Guide Post 3; Treblettes 2, 3, 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, Pres. 4. STEVEN TOMSON Steve An honest mind and plain—he must speak truth! —Shakespeare Classical 3. 4; Stage Crew 3; Intramurals 3. 4. LINDA TAGER Tiger I've never seen a woman so bride-eyed. —Erie Stanley Gardner Library Assis. 4 . WILLIE THOMAS Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. —T upper Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 4; Intramurals 3, 4. SUSAN TOMSON Sue Friendly counsel cuts off many foes! —Shakespeare Folk Music 4; Leaders' Corps 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3- RICHARD TRETLER No one is exempt from talking nonsense; the misfortune is to do it solemnly. —Montaigue Thespians 4; Key 2. 3, 4; Sch. Rel. Com. 3; G.O. Finan. Com. 4; Class Council Rep. 2. JILL Tl'LMAN She makes a joyful music. —Wallace G.O. Dance. Hosp. Com.. Chair. 3; Thespians 3. 4; J.P. 2. 3. Sec. 4; Treblettes 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. RONALD TORAN Ronnie Football is a game for strong people. Anyone who can sit for three hours on a cold seat, eating cold hot dogs and peanuts, can't be a weakling. —Wallace Football. J.V. 2. Varsity 4. PATRICIA TRAVIS Pat There's always one girl at ever) dance who makes the others wish they'd gone to the movies. —Hoffman G.O. Rep. 3. 4; Terpsichore 4; Hand Book Com. 3; Guide Post 4; Fire Warden 4. RICKI TREPNER Happiness and a kind heart are fine things in a woman. —Anon. Attendance Off. 4; Library Assis. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; J.P. 4; Intramurals 2. SHIRLEY TUNG Those who talk less, usually know more. —Bodnar G.O. Sec. 4; G.O. Co-Ord. Council 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3. PATRICIA TURILL Pat Independent you are made. —Freneau Attendance Off. 3, 4. LAWRENCE I'YDESS The world stands asde to let anyone pass who knows where he is going.”—Jordan Intramurals 4. RICHARD VIDERS Dick Good humor is the health of the soul.” —Stanislaus Prom, Clean-LTp Com. 3; Key 3, 4; Mock Conven. 2; B.A.A. 3, 4 ; Varsity Football 3. 4. STEFANI WALDENBERG Steffi Only one makes footprints in the sands of time by not standing stilly—Apres Longfellow Hi-Y 3. 4; French 3; Mock Conven. 2; Physical Science 4; Intramurals 2. EVELYN WALDES Evy There is a good deal to be said about blushing, if one can do it at the proper moment.”—Wilde G.O. Pub. 4; Folk Music 4; French 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Greeter 4. STEPHEN WASSERMAN Steve He is full of smiles and salutes eteryone whom he meets.”—Plato Class Council Rep. 3, Alt. 4; Class Party, Hosp., Chair. 3; Red Cross Rep. 3, Alt. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS WEEKS Frank Sincerity, a deep, genuine heart-felt sincerity is a trait of true and noble manhood.”—Sterne Soccer Man. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man. 2. 3, 4; Track Man. 2, 3. 4; B.A.A. 3, 4. CAROLE WEINIG Her ways are ways of pleasantness.”—Proverbs T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4; Arista 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. 3, 4; Class Party, Enter. 4; F.T.A. 4. DIANE WEINSTOCK With cheerful semblance.”—Shakespeare T A.P.I. 2, 3, 4; Russian 4; Class Council Rep. 2. 3. 4; French 3; Arista 4. BARBARA WEINTRAUB Bobbi Those move easiest who have learned to dance.” —Aron A.F.S. 4; Terpsichore 2. 3. Pres. 4; Leaders' Corps 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4; Capt. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. EDWARD WEISEL Eddie He will through life be master of himself and a happy man from day to day can hate said. 7 hate ited’.”—Horace Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; J.V. Bowling 2; B.A.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ELLEN WEISS Wiss For all her chic thinness, she has an almost break- fast-cereal a r of health —Capote Library Assis. 2, 3; Health off. 2, 4; G.O. Store 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. STEVEN WEISS Steve His was the only right answer.”—Walker Arista 4; Physical Science 2, 3, Pres. 4; Math Team 2, 3, Capt. 4; Math 2, Vice Pres. 4; Band 2, 3. ALLEN WENZEL Proud of his scientific attitude. —Capurnicus Physical Science Treas. 2. 3, Sec. 4. LINDA WERNER Charm is a very good thing—especially in a woman. —Apres Dickens G.O. Dance. Decor. 2, 3; Prom. Decor. 3; Class Party, Decor. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; T.A.P.I. 2. MICHELE WERTHEIM Micki There was a consequential good taste in . . . her clothes ... so that one might have thought her a p ho tog rapher's model. ”—Ca po I e G.A.A. 4; F.N.A. 3; A.V. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. RUSSELL WHITMAN Russ And he is lean and lank and brown as is the ribbed sea-land ”—Wordsworth Football, J.V. 2. Varsity 3, 4; Basketball. J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4; B.A.A. 4. PAMELA WIENER Pam Here is everything advantageous to life. —Shakespeare T.A.P.I. 2, 3. 4; J.P. 4; Class Party. Decor. 2, 3; Arista 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KENNETH WILHELM Ken It is good to live, learn, and hate a good time —Bodnar Co-Ord. Council 2; Forum 2, 3; Physical Science 2, 3; Math 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. MITCHELL WILKINS He's a sure card —Dryden G.O. Rep. 4; T.A.P.I. 4; Bowlin learn 3; J.V. Soccer 3; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. HEIDI WILLIAM A good laugh is sunshine in a house.”—Thackery Class Council Rep. 3, 4; Prom, Hosp., Chair. 3, 4; Latin 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Corps 3. 4. BARBARA WOLPIN Bonnie Fair she is, if that mine eyes be true.” —Shakespeare Prom. Decor. 3; G.O. Alt. Rep. 2; Mock Conven. 2; J.V. Cheerleading Capt. 3; Kiltie 4. RITA WYNPERLE She bade the game go on”—Thayer F.N.A. Vice Pres. 3; Leaders’ Corps 3, 4; Chorus 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ELLEN YULE Sueet girl-graduates in their golden hair.’’ —Tennyson Intramurals 2. STEVEN ZAHN Steve Teenagers are keenly aware of the talue ul the dollar—It buys about three gallons of gasoline. —Mealiffc T.A.P.I. Exec. Board 3; Swimming 3; Track 4; Baseball 4. NATALIE ZILINSKY Charm is a glow within a woman which casts a most becoming light on others’’—Wallace Hi-Y 3, 4: G.O. Rep. 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Prom, Hosp., Chair. 4; Arista 4. JOANNA ZIMINSKI Daughter of silence. —Morris L. West T A P I. 3; Home Ec. 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. DAVID ZINKIN Reasons is the quality of a true leader. —Apr£s Schaller Arista Bus. Man. 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Soccer. J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4; French 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. KAREN ZISSU Zis Even when she's doing nothing she's doing it out loud. —Aron G.O. Salesman 4; Arista 4; J.P. 2. 3; F.T.A. 4. CAMERA SHY ROBERT BACHERT ALAN KLAVANS CATHY LERNER RICHARD LIVERMORE WILLIAM LOPRESTI DAVID NG PETER PR AH ASK Y PETER RICKEN TIMOTHY STAPLETON BARRY STEINMAN JOSEPH STEINMAN LOUISE WHITE I AMES WOLFE AH, YES- I REMEMBER IT WELL From September's hurricane holiday, a now an- nual event, to the last Regents in June, the 1962 school year has been jam-packed with events. Though it's a poor sort of memory that only works backwards'', one can't help wondering where they all fit. The new $2.25 G. O. ticket bowed in, represent- ing a saving of nearly a penny and a half per day over the old one. The first use of this giant among saving plans was at the North-South football game. Inspired by Miss Goess and the pep rally. North rooters turned out in droves to witness South's downfall. Culture entered upon the scene with an abbrevi- ated performance of Mozart's Cnsi Fan Tulli in English. Tlie reaction was one of overwhelming praise. The fact that the Juniors liked the opera may have stimulated the Shakespeare and Juilliard assemblies held later in the year, equally well received. The Junior Class chose the fall for its annual picnic. J.P. presented Ah Wilderness. A Russian Club was formed; however, members were not required to register with the Justice Department. The maze of tapes that formerly rang the bells was replaced by something which actually worked, resulting in the end of ' what time will the bell ring'' pools. We suddenly found our private lives bein investigated by the Daily News ( Are You REALLY Sophisticated? ). The Juniors received a morale booster destined to stand unequaled until the prom. Coming up from last place, they defeated the other two classes in the bundle drive. An assembly program fea- tured our A.F.S. student. Ana Castro, and the serving of Uruguayan food after school introduced to us that South American nation. Mrs. Rappoport gave the New York Times the red carpet treatment. Drs. Maxwell and Leiderman performed a Seniorectomy, and Mr. Gabia, Miss Garcia, and Mr. Villemaire caught the twist bug. Down at Guide Post. Rona had already begun to roar, and a budding satirist on the feature page was leaving no department unscathed. The Winter Concert was cancelled, an unprecedented and un- fortunate occurence. College boards came and went and came and went and came . . . A stimulating reading of Robert Frost’s poems was presented by a group of Adelphi students, and O! Call had yesterday, hid time return. — Shakespeare covered that there was greater danger from machetes than from bombs. The G.O. debated gag laws. An immensely suc- cessful International Weekend was held, giving students an opportunity to meet with the many A.F.S. exchange students in the area. The G.O. Elections assembly brought up the question of Who knows the Alma Mater?” All right, who does? Great Neck students proved their prowess both on the athletic field and in the intellectual field. Dave Levin won the physical fitness contest spon- sored by the Nassau County Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, outscoring boys from 47 public and parochial schools. And, equally outstanding, Steve Weiss won a pin from the Mathematical Association of American Tests, and took second place in the Nassau County Inter- scholastic Mathematics League. The General Organizations of North and South sponsored a program to endow two seats at the new Lincoln Center. The Senior Prom, kingpin of social events, was simply splendissimo. Finals and Regents approached. Seniors are now pre- paring to leave. Sophs and Juniors are taking a deep breath, somehow facing two months away from school and hoping for another hurricane. Which is where we came in. there was a most memorable assembly featuring college freshmen— There's action in Wisconsin.” Mr. Love kicked off the series of faculty lec- tures, which was the top innovation of the year. The P.T.A. continued its sponsorship of theatre parties with a trip to the Hofstra College Play- house to see Hal Holbrook recreate his famous Mark Twain Tonight, and later trips to A Man for All Seasons and Gideon. The 2006 anniversary of the passing of Julius Caesar, emperor, was duly observed by Latin stu- dents and other classicists. For its spring produc- tion, Junior Players studied elderberry poisoning. The Sophomores had, several months back, gone Hawaiian and the Juniors had square danced them- selves into abstraction. Early April saw the class function second only to the top—the Junior Prom. Fantastic! (A real Fanta-Sea). Friday the 13th (April), bound to lead to something, brought back the bomb scare, a feature long absent from the school scene; it was dis- ANTIQUES Great Neck Exchange, 749 Middle Neck Road The House of Brick or Bra!” HU 2-9109 APPAREL Camp and Campus, 11 Bond Street Juniors, Pre-teens, and Official Camp Outfitters” HU 7-8309 Wicksbury Shop, 10 Bond Street Success to All the Graduates HU 7-6066 AUTOMOBILES Green Ford Sales Inc., 435 Middle Neck Road HU 2-1100 Mandia Motors, 212 Middle Neck Road Our Service Best, Our Prices Lowest” HU 2-5310 North Country Motors, 790 Northern Blvd The Best In Foreign Cars” HU 7-4600 Vars Buick Corp., 39 Cutter Mill Road Our 40th Year Serving Buick Owners” HU 2-2800 BAKERIES Stricoff's, 532 Middle Neck Road Shop at Stricoff's for the Best” HU 2-9511 BANKS The Meadow Brook National Bank, 10 Middle Neck Road Serving New York and Long Island” HU 2-7000 BARBER SHOPS Anthony's Barber Shop, 3 Cutter Mill Road Customer's Service Comes First” HU 2-9877 Castle Barber Shop, 16 Maple Drive Castle Barber Shop For Service” HU 2-9516 CLEANERS AND TAILORS Mart Valet Cleaners. 35 Great Neck Road The Best Care For Your Garments” HU 7-4588 BLISS DISPLAY CORPORATION Division of Visual Merchandising 37-21 32nd STREET Phone: EX 2 - 3890 Long Island City 1, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1962” DRUG STORES Kenwood Chemists, 224 Middle Neck Road......................... HU 2-0203 ''Prescription Specialists, Open 7 Days a Week” ELECTRONICS Stark Electronics, 24 W. Terrace Road HU 7-5387 Many Communications and Hi-Fi Units Carried” ______________ FISH STORES Marino's Fish Market, 521 Middle Neck Road HU 7-3145 Hat Fish. Live Longer” FLOOR COVERING Great Neck Floor Covering Co., 191 Middle Neck Road Congratulations To The Senior Class” FLORISTS Art Florist, 757 Middle Neck Road Fresh Flowers Follender Flowers, 173 Middle Neck Road.......... Corsages and Flowers for All Occasions” Michael’s, 8 Station Plaza....................... Come and Meet the New Owners” HU 2-8633 HU 7-7275 HU 7-3778 HU 7-7740 FOOD MARKETS A M- Fruit Shoppe. 52 Middle Neck Road...............................HU 2-8224 Fancy Fruits and Vegetables — Free Delivery” Associated Food Stores, 4 Welwyn Road.....................HU 2-5220 Irving's Elm Dairy, 87 Middle Neck Road............................ It Pleases Us to Please You” FUEL OIL Howard Fuel Corporation. 6th St. and 2nd Ave,. Bklyn. 212 MA 5-3800 MAin 5-3800 for Deliveries to All Counties” WESTERMAN - PERLMAN CORPORATION General Contractors 215 EAST 149th STREET, NEW YORK 51, N. Y. General Contracting and Engineering” GIFTS Four Seasons Gift Shop, 29 Middle Neck Road Gifts of Distinction” HU 7-4797 GUIDED MISSILE PARTS Avien Inc., 58-15 Northern Blvd., Woodside 212 YE 2-4600 ICE CREAM i PARLORS Kregel, 81 Middle Neck Road The Best Ice Cream hi Town” HU 2-9514 ICE SKATING RINKS Great Neck Ice Skating Rink, 100 Cutter Mill Road HU 2-1133 JEWELERS Albert Antor Son, 72 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0045 Little Tiffany's Jewelers of Bond Street, 3 Bond Street...................HU 7-8123 Home of Hand-Made Originals” Zeile Jewelers, 215 Middle Neck Road.....................HU 7-0077 Designers of Fine Diamond Jewelry” 132 LAUNDRY Great Neck Cleaners Hand Laundry, 723 Middle Neck Rd. HU 2-3636 LINEN SHOPS Bed, Bath, n' Window Ltd., 33 Middle Neck Road. North Shore’s Finest Linen Shop HU 2-5500 LITHOGRAPHY Meunier Lithographing Corp., 778 Middle Neck Road HU 7-5350 ASTORIA LUMBER COMPANY, INC. L u m her 29-70 Northern Boulevard Long Island City LUNCHEONETTES Allenwood Luncheonette, 185 Middle Neck Road The Latest in Newspapers and Magazines” HU 2-9706 MUSIC Clayton's Musical Instrument Co., 2 16 Lakeville Road Specialists in Siring Instruments HU 7-2224 OPTICIANS Arnold Dier Opticians, 45 Middle Neck Road Contact Lenses and Hearing Aids HU 2-8118 PAINT- Laven-Stock Inc., 5 Bond Street HU 2-7130, HU 2-8131 WALLPAPER We Give Service, Not Excuses” ARTIST SUPPLIES PARTIES Gertrude Yusen’s Party Shop, 85 Middle Neck Road HU 2-8030 The One Slop Parly Shop' PET STORES Pet Towne, 144 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0031 PHOTOGRAPHERS Mil-Clif Studios Inc., 9 Bond Street HU 2-1611 For The Finest in Photography PHOTOGRAPHIC Great Neck Camera Exchange, 90 Middle Neck Road HU 7-3222 SUPPLIES Finest Photographic Equipment POODLE Poodles by Sigrid Inc., 77 Cutter Mill Road HU 6-0373 GROOMING Congratulations to the Class of 1962 printfrs Harrick Press, 665 Middle Neck Road HU 7-1081 Commercial. Fraternal, and Social Printing” PROFESSIONAL Sidney Rosen, 45 North Station Plaza ENGINEERS 133 RADIO T.V. REPAIR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Kings Point Radio and Television Service, 733 Middle Neck Road................................. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 William Erskine, Jr., 639 Middle Neck Road.............. Congratulations’’ HU 7-4722 HU 2-7460 RESTAURANTS Bob Eydie's, 641 Middle Neck Road...........................HU 2-9641 All Kinds of Sandwiches, Hot Lunches” Lauraine Murphy, 132 Middle Neck Road....................... HU 7-4951 Banquet Facilities, Open Every Day” Lauraine Murphy, 1445 Northern Blvd.......................... MA 7-3020 Nelson's of Great Neck, 11 Great Neck Road....................HU 7-8018 For the Finest in Catering — Nelson's” Ocean Fare, 30 Middle Neck Road...............................HU 7-1039 The Finest in Sea Food” Old Town Restaurant...................................................HU 2-9439 Hamburgers, Cokes, French Fries” Sam Pan Take Out......................................................HN 6-0065 Sam Pan Chinese Kitchen” Squire Restaurant, 101 Middle Neck Road........HU 7-4032, HU 7-4049 Your Home A way From Home” SERVICE STATIONS Community Service Station, 170 Middle Neck Road.......................HU 7-3767 Compliments of Community Service Station” Picadilly Service Centre, 429 Middle Neck Road...........HU 2-3099 SHOE STORE Marie Shoe Salons, 57-59 Middle Neck Road................................HU 7-2330 Headquarters for Poppogallo Shoes” Nassau Bootery, 64 Middle Neck Road............................HU 7-2172 Shoes for the Entire Family The Outlet Shoe Store, 11 Cutter Mill Road.....................HU 2-9766 The Only Difference is the Price” Postur-Line Shoes, 40 Middle Neck Road.........................HU 7-6321 The Fashion Shoes for Teenagers” SILVERSMITHS Wolkoff Silversmiths, 171 Middle Neck Road..............................HU 7-9545 SPORTING GOODS White Mountain Ski Shop, 215 Middle Neck Road............HU 7-5830 Everything in Sporting Goods” STAMPS Lee Stamps, 57 Allenwood Road....................... Fine Stamps Bought and Sold Colony Card Shop, 534 Middle Neck Road...........................HN 6-9897 Toys, Stationery, Party Favors, Lending Library” Jay's Stationery, 74 Middle Neck Road...................................... Greet Your Friends at Jay’s Weiner Bros., 637 Middle Neck Road......................................... Greeting Cards. Toys, Magazines, Stationery, Candy” STATIONERY STORES 134 STOCK BROKERS TOY STORES PROEESSIONAL ERIENDS Delafield Delafield, 7 South Middle Neck Road...............HU 2-6767 Members of the New York Slock Exchange’’ Village Toy Mart, 697 Middle Neck Road........................HU 7-5969 Herman Alpert, M.D. Norman Avnet, M.D. Alvin Balaban, M.D. Harold Bedell, M.D. B. L. Black, D C. Daniel Blatman, D.D.S. Eugene Bodian, M.D. Samuel W. Doskow, M.D. Leonard I. Ehrlich, M.D. Leon Eiscnbud, D.D.S. Irving Glick, M.D. Matthew M. Kaufman, D.D.S. Julio J. Marino, L.L.B. Rosario Mule, M.D. Alfred L. Plesser, L.L.B. Charles M. Samet, M.D. Joseph K. Spector, D.D.S. Philip Strax, M.D. Heibert Waldhorn, M.D. M. S. Weinstein, M.D. Herbert S. Whiting, M.D. Herbert Wieder, M.D. 135