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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1963 volume:

'J'HE building on yonder hill possesses three iden- tities. To the sophomore it is a somewhat enigmatic place which he does not as yet really know”. To the junior it is home; it is the place to which he will go. To the senior it is a fond memory, a steppingstone to the world. It is this last identity that, in the long run, our school will hold for all of us. Through the years some of its trimmings have been altered, but the personality of Great Neck North remains immutable. ACTIVITIES 6 Arista ....................................... 8 General Organization ............... 12 American Field Service 16 Service Organizations 18 Clubs 23 Gm h- Post .................................. 28 Musicals .................................... 30 Terpsichore $4 Junior Players 36 FACULTY 40 Administration .......................... 42 Faculty .................................... 44 SPORTS 56 Football 38 Tennis ..................................... 66 Cross Country 67 Basketball 6S Bowling 71 Wrestling 72 Swimming 73 Baseball _ 74 Track ...................................... 76 Girls' Sports............................... 78 CLASSES 82 Sophomores 84 Juniors 90 Seniors .............................. 96 THIS WAS THE YEAR 130 DIRECTORY 133 Michael Weinstein ARISTA Editor-in-Chief ................. Michael Weinstein Production Manager Robert Gould Sponsors Mr. Herbert Isaac and Mr. Jack Porter C OPY EDITOR ................................................Dana Carton Staff: Robert Blecker, Ronald Gaines, Georgia Green, Marilyn Kramer, Richard Marshall, David Spiegel, Alex Sussman. ART EDITOR ............................................Suzanne Grossman Staff: Barbara I'reyer, Elizabeth Locw, Jane Pfann, Barbara Schwartz. SENIOR SECTION EDITOR Stephen Singer Staff: David Abroff, Marilyn Bloom, Caren Goldstein, David Kaplan, Leonard Schwartzbaum, Sharon Trecot, Renee Wilson. QUOTATIONS EDITORS ..................... Larry Kunstadt and Marilyn Mandel Staff: Nina Abrams, Helen Berg, Trudy Emanuel, Jaye Goodman, Georgia Green, Nancy Malkin, Leslie Shore, Marjorie Salomon. IDENTIFICATIONS ....................................Meri Henriques, Head Staff: Ronni Beer, Judi Blank, Marilyn Bloom, Judy Breakstone, Judi Bumberg, Micki Cohen, Tami Diesendruck, Lois Gartlir, Emily Howard. Ruth Kirschner, Alan Lewis, Barbara Mollin, Victor Pacht, Arlene Popkin, Carol Richman, Lauren Richmond, Ellen Simons, Jeffrey Wachtel. Mr. Herbert Isaac Suzanne Grossman Larry Kunstadt Marilyn Mandel Stephen Singer 8 STAFF Business Manager Georgia Green Staff: Ralph Frank, Robert Gerstle, Marilyn Kramer, Nancy Waldman. Comptroller ................... Robert Gerntle Robert Gould Dana Carton TYPING EDITOR Mark Stine Staff: Robert Blecker, Steve Burton, Leslie Felton, Roberta Gurland, Robert Kahan, Marsha Manteli, Ruth Pine, Leslie Roth, Sharon Trecot, Bryan Waller. PHOTOGRAPHY ................. Thomas Bailey, Laurence Cantor, Michael Pawel. PUBLICITY ............................................ Paul Shapiro, Head Staff: Michele Caesar, Tamar Diesendruck, Barbara Faberman, Alene Grossman, Sandra Grossman, Barbara Mollin, Jean Tintner. ADVERTISING MANAGER Victor Pacht Staff: Robert Cantor, Laurel Druce, Michael Feuerstein, Jeff Gingold, Ellen Ric-se. Assistants: J. Belsky, S. Burton, A. Cohen, R. Gaines, M. Mclnick, E. Posner, D. Schwartz, B. Sedley, J. Siris. PUBLISHER.................... Robert W. Kelly Corporation, New York City PHOTOGRAPHER ................................... Mil-Clif Studios, Great Neck Mark Stine Georgia Green Victor Pacht Robert Gerstle Mr. Jack Porter 9 THE ARISTA STOR Y THE Arista story began last May with the selection of Mike Weinstein and Bob Gould as 1962-1963 editor-in-chief and production man- ager. Through the summer and into the early fall, the basic layout of the new Arista was outlined. A general meeting was called late in September, and the practical work began. At a meeting with the publisher the layout underwent detailed and critical analysis, and the first scale dummy (which generally bore little resemblance to the final book) was produced. All that was needed to set the wheels in mo- tion was capital. The Arista Publicity Committee, aided by the resources of G.O. Publicity, ran an intensive campaign in late December and early January, resulting in more than eight hundred sales. The chances for color art seemed bright. The first pictures to be ready for the year-book were those of the seniors, who, for a fee of one dollar each, had their photographs artistically-' done by Mil-Clif. In February all of the under- class homeroom pictures were taken. As the April vacation approached, nearly all clubs and organi- zations had been photographed. The onset of spring was accompanied by the activity of the identifications and quotations staffs, the latter group desperately trying to be witty without risking their lives. By now most pictures and copy were available to the editor for organization, revision and check- ing. The page proofs were nearing completion and in June were ready for reading, re-reading and re-rereading. The end papers were then carefully put in place, and the cover finished. At the end of June, Arista came back from the publishers and was finally distributed. Now all concerned could breathe a sigh of relief, knowing that they would look back, years from now, on this edition of Arista, and, through a glorified perspective reverently murmur, Ah yes, this was Arista, our school yearbook.” Below—Pressman gets reader’s sheet to check place- ment of photographs and copy. R j ht, op to bottom— I. Press in operation. 2. Art editor examines cut of divider which appears on page 83. In background is stack of engravings. 3. Publisher Kelly (left) and printer check lay-out form for lineup. 4. Inspecting finished form. GO. lames Brodsla President Mr. Lincoln Sponsor THE perennial proposal to abolish the General Organization was brought to a head in the beginning of April, with an open meeting sponsored by the G. O. to discuss its attributes and its weaknesses. At this meeting the highlights and wastes of the G. O. were compared. Some of the functions were unanimously agreed upon as being worthwhile; and it was decided that, if only for these few', the G. O. must remain and function. One of the beneficial projects of the G. O. was the allocation of money to Chris Kahara, an African student currently studying at N. Y. U. Another Michael Kramer Kathy Bauman Howard Sharfstein Vice Pres idem Secretary Treasurer LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY': First row. left to right—R. Solomon. W Tung, G. Farbstein. J. Wilsky, B. Freyer, B Weller, D. Carton. M. Rosenberg. Second row - H Perlin. A Wachtel. F. Swan. D. Miller, J. Breakstone. J. Kaplan, A. Sabin. J. Ellenbogen, B. Krieger. Third row— Mr. Lincoln, T. Cabin. J. Mintz. M. G hen. H. Bernard. B. Levine. D. Haas. F. Salomon. J. Brodsky, D. Spiegel, M. Kramer, J. Corwin. H. Sharfstein. Fourth row—P. Haydu, M. Goldwyn, M. Bagley, M. Meredith, C. Smigrod. ASSEMBLY' PLANNING: Left to right—P. Krakauer, R. Anderson. B. Rowes, J. Corwin, F. Blume, S. Goldberg. SCH(X)L RELATIONS: First row, left to right—M Brown. D. Spiegel. Second rou- A. Popkin. R Wilson, J. Ny- dorf. J. Bruskin, G. Green. D. Carton. Third rou — L. Hawkins, P Bernstein, B. Waller. COORDINATING COUNCIL: E. Hack. K. Bauman. M. Brown. J. Brodsky, J. Corwin. A. Gevins, P. Goldman, M Goldwyn. D. Handler. M. Kramer, L. I.ederman. R Levine. J. Mintz. J. Nydorf, M. Ross. B. Rowes, 'I' Shapiro, H. Sharfstein. D Spei el. Mr. Lincoln. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE: Lift to r'mht— N. Gold. H. Sharfstein. R. Gaines. G. O. PUBLICITY , hirst rou. left to nXht— I. Blank. J. Pfann. L. Nemine, S. Lavitt. P. Shapiro. L. Ledcrman. P. Zipser. L. Schwartz. E. Bader Second rou—K. Behrman. S. Anto- kal, S. Greenthal. B. Schwartz, B. Freyer. j. Brooknnn. R. Sac’;s. |. Stone. B. Tuck. J. Siris. Third rou — R. Imperator. S. Frank. G. Esposito. F. Ott. B. Brumberg. M. Schwartz. R. Te :en. F. M � ss E. Esyman. R. Koplin. 14 CLUB COUNCIL: First row. left to right— M. Haas, M. Bohrer, A Gcvins, F.. Back. R. Stein. Second row H. Pcrlin. Sussmin, A Kra kauer. | Brodsky, C. Handelman, R. Gcrstle, R. Pritchett. S. Polansky, S. Gutieri. worthwhile project was the trip to entertain the children at St. Francis Hospital for Cardiac Patients, with a show and the distribution of toys and food. The A. F. S. international weekend, followed by the G. O. picnic, was another successful event sponsored by the organization. The G. O. attempted some innovations this year with only limited success. These included vacation bus trips to Desire Under the Elms and The Pirates of Penzance. In an effort to solve the age-old prob- lem of school spirit, the Boosters were formed, add- ing to the general clamor at basketball games. The after-school lectures, with Mr. Love, Mrs. Rapoport, and Mr. Lincoln, were generally accepted as being one of the G. O.'s more popular contributions. G. O. SALESMEN: First row. left to right—L. Loew. M Rosenberg, B. Reever. P. Schneider. R Sacks Second row—S. Ross, M Bohrer, D Zavon. J. Friedman, T. Emanuel. Third row—F. Swan. N. Gold. J. Bassuk. R. Beer. G. O. BANK: Left to right—-R. Pritchett. L Waleski. 15 A. ES. DURING the annual International Weekend, sponsored by the American Field Service Organization, students of both North and South schools were hosts to fifteen foreign exchange students. Edie Back and Mary Ellen Ross, hardworking A. F. S. officers, spent many hours making sure the event was a successful one. At the beginning of the weekend, Friday night, May 3, many open house parties were held. The events of Saturday took place at the North high school. In the morning WINS news editor, Jerry Landay, spoke about the Peace Corps in Africa. The lecture was followed by a box lunch after which everyone joined in discussion groups. Subjects discussed were: socialized medicine, population explosion, the Common Market, and a universal language through music, art and humor. At 4 o'clock there was a picnic sponsored by the G. O. The program included many games, all types of dancing, singing with guitars, and entertainment supplied by Jon Sholle, Alan Senauke, David Spiegel, Bruce Paclit and Andy Milman. On the following day, Sunday, a farewell brunch was held. A. F. S.: First row, left to right—M Rosenberg, S. Alpert. M. Ross. E. Back. S. Susman, J. Quat, M. Fisher. A. Caine. Second row—L. Storch, H. Guttenplan, L. Gartlir. J. Breakstone. R Beer, D. Schulman. N. Abrams. 1. Diesendruck, E. Finklestein, Mr. Hedstrom. Third row— P. Haydu, R. Sulken. B. Mollin. J. Weinig, C. Kermish, J. Bergs. M. Zauderer, Puro. H. Breeman. Fourth row—J. Behar, E. Howard, J. Friedlander, C. Scheffer, C. Freeman, L. Feldman, N. Feinberg, J. Zirinsky, V. Ditisheim. 16 Attentive Audience Derouni.ni Delutes Soli After School Lectures 17 BOYS' HI-Y: First row, left to right—Mr. Petrakis, R Ertischek, B. Scldin, J. Gingold, R. Leavitt, L. Hawkins, P. Safir. M. Schwartz. R. Dressner. M. Siris. H. Sharfstein. Second row- G Damast. R. Tamer, B. Brum berg. J. Buchman, J. Corwin, P. Gelber, P. Schwartz. Third row —R. Gould. R. Haberman. J. Katz. L. Green. R. Imperator, B Fishkind. D. Carter. N. Puro. Fourth row—N. Singer, D. Litchfield. R. Tides, R Goldstein. D Rosenthal, R Sc heck, J. Gins- berg. B. Kenny, P. Kenny. KEY CLUB: First row. left to right—M. Kaplan. K. Kaplan. F. Leslie, J. Wachtel. S. Erbstein, M. Zucker. H. Glazeroff. M. Gussack. P Abrams. Second row— P. Labowitz. R. Hays, R. Berg- man. P. Leibowitz, F. Schuler. H. Perl in. S. Penchina. D Kent. A. Wachtel. G. Paris. N. Smith. Third rou—S. Schlussel. B. Lawrence. G. Landis, J. Picker, H. Baruf. T. Warnick. J. Meier, H. Bernard. Fourth row — P. Goldman. R. Levine. B. Master. M. Wolf. D. Warmuth. S. Beyer. E. Goldman. F fth row—P. Shapiro. L. Robinson. J. Kirk. J. McDevitt, J. Haslett. M. Kramer, D. Kaplan, S. Horowitz, R. Frank. L. Hershberger. M. Weinberg. J. Kaplan. THE Hi-Y organizations served as ushers and hall guides. They also raised money for the Student Aid Fund and for the March of Dimes. The girls’ after-school snack bar and the boys’ Hi-Y vs. Faculty basketball game helped these groups to raise their funds. The girls continued their support of Kyong Su Lie, a Korean girl. The Key Club ran a snack bar at basketball games, operated the lost-and-found, and de- livered the all-too-rarely-published newspapers. 18 GIRLS' Hl-Y: First row. left to right — F. Sauberman. P Zipser, R. Solomon. P. Weiland, M Riklis. T. Fink. J. Goodman. W. Lachc. M. Cohen. F Back. M Melnick. J. Breakstone. Second row—S. Sygoda. J. Evans. L. Druce. R Sacks. I. Udell. M. Kramer. P. Rosen. E. Dorfsman. G. Green. P. Krakauer. R. Beer, B. Schneider. J. Mutterpearl Third row—B. Kreger. L. I.eder- man. T. Emanuel. L. Schwartz. N. Wise. K Behrman. L. Denenholz, J. Mint . L. Richmond. M. Goodman. J. Weini , Miss Col an SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS T A P I (TEENAGERS PITCH IN) 19 B. A. A : First row. left to right—S. Horowitz. J. Wachtcl, N. O’Donald. P. Kenny, N. Puro. R. Schcck, F. Shuler. I.. Hawkins. F. Gumm. R Maurizi, M. Schwartz, F. Leslie. Second row S. Morgan. R Turner. B. Rochedieu. S. Schlussel. J. Gingold, J. Buchman. B. Brumberg. M. Cohen. P. Fishback. R Dressner. B. Fishkind. Third row— R. Ertischek. D Girter. P Berstein. G. Landis, D. Emmer. D Bell. B. Morris, R Im- perator. J. Chalkis. R Hayes, M. Siris. Fourth row—E. Pollack. M. Schwartz. J. Kirk. P. Safir, H. Glazeroff. E. Goldman, W. Flaherty, J. Haslett. R. Hare. Fifth row- L. Kunstadt. D. Schwcber, L Robinson. D Rosenthal. N. Singer. D Kopelson. D Ruris. J. Ginsberg, S. Penchina. B. Kenny. G. O. STORE: Left to right—Mr. Mandel. G. Arman. S. Bereznak. R. Statevicus. FIRE WARDENS: First row. left to right—R Maurizi. E. Dorfsman. J. L’rman. M. Rosenberg, C. Ortner. Second row—M. Stine. S. Polansky. J. Klurfield, L. Schwartzbaum. 20 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS: First rou left to right—R. Hecq, A. LoPresti, E. Lo Presti. J. Bodkin. Second row—I. Bland. R Go I dapper. D. Spiegel. B. Litchfield. M. Groberg, J Primi, Mr. Gabia. ATTENDANCE OFFICE AIDS: First row. left to right — M. Gumer, R. Miller. J. Libertson, L. Hor- witz, B. Eisenbud. S Morton. P. Kuperman. Second row—J. Share- now. K. Kirschner. P. McGinnity, E. Dorfsman, T. Mos- kow, K. Eber, J. Hendler. Third row —C. Blank. B. Ac- kerman. C. Friedman. K. Behrman. F. Gumm. M. Wolit- zer, B. Kogan. B. Schwartz, J. Urman. LIBRARY AIDS: First row, left to right -E. Ninesling, S. Trecot. W. Gerben. D. Sudy, E. Cohen. A. Vachio. B. War- shavski. R. Gurland. A. Mayer, C. Ack- erman. Second row—J. Zirinsky. M. Grossman, D. Schulman. W. Caine. K Bramson. H. Arman. S. Grossman. B. Tuch, f. Chalaux. B. Beatty. Third row— R. Dreiblatt. C. Schwemle. J. Freidland. P. Rosen. B. Kogan. J. Bumberg. J. Kowal. P. Claus. J I.edeger. A Acker- man. S. Fontanel la. Fourth row—R. Drei- blatt. R Pritchett. J. Blumenthal. I. Mazen. R Asaban. E. Hudson, C. Free- man, P. Ho. T A P I. OFFICERS: First row, left to right —J. Urman. Mr Burggraf. Second row— J. Blank. M. Gussack. E. Levy. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Left to right M Wolf, F. Schuler, D. Kaplan. M Kramer. H Perl in. GIRLS HI-Y OFFICERS: Left to right— J. Goodman. M Riklis, A Krakauer, W. Lache, T. Fink. B. A. A OFFICERS: Left to right— P. Kenny. N. Puro. F. Schuler. R. Scheck. CLUBS PHYSICAL SCIENCE: First rou. lift to right G Man- dell, A Zeitlin, I. Bland. A Popkin. L. Wasserman. S. Hirshberg. R. Stein, S. Zaslaw. Second row — S. Arlow, C. Gerstle. |. Leass, R. Saunders, J. Lehr, M. Frankel. R. Gerstle. Sponsor —Mr. Villcmaire. THE Physical Science Club patiently scheduled and cancelled, rescheduled and rccancelled, and finally heard Charles Zarowin from Sperry Gyroscope Company speak on lasers. Agassiz (biology) Club became affiliated with the Future Scientists of America this year, as well as renewing its membership in Science Clubs of America. AGASSIZ CLUB: First row, left to right—J. Bodkin, A. Popkin. G. Rosen. S. Gutieri, P. Haydu. M. Weinstein. J. Lehr, M. Gallop. L. Fein- herg. L. Wong Second rou —M. Blate. R. Stein. J. Leass. D Weinstock. F. Mooney. R Heilman. E. Karess. L. Was- serman, S. Feierstein. D Kent. Third row—R Goldapper. S. Hirschberg. E. Gumer, J. Greene. P. Sauberman. A. Spiegel. A Reject. L. Kun- stadt. M Heiman. Fourth rou —Mr. Noyes. R. Layton. G. Lost. J. Schwartz, D. Berg. V. Pacht, R Saunders, M. Felher. 23 ASTRONOMY CLUB: First rou. left to right—A Pop- kin, A Gevins. R. Stein. Mrs. Boswell. M. Frankel. A. Teitler Second row—D. Haas, P. Lientault, R Salinger. D. Ross. L. Wasserman. MATH CONTEST CLUB: First row. eft to right- J. Friedman. W. Robesin. Mr. Brenner. A. Popkm. I Sussman. Second row -L Wasserman, H. Allen. S Abraham, R. Herbst. R. Gerstle, J. Leass. A. Sussman, C. Gerstle. J. Lehr. R. Haberman. Members of F.T.A. with two successive study- halls cadet taught at various elementary schools in Great Neck. Later all the members joined in recognizing the teachers on our annual Teacher Recognition Day,” by supplying apples for the teachers’ desks and refreshments for the teachers’ lunches. Carlos Montoya sang and played his guitar for the Spanish Club’s Fiesta on May 19. Singing, talking, and refreshments added to the festivities of the day. The Future Homemakers of America Club made candy, favors, and stuffed animals for children in hospitals. They also supplied the much-deserving, perennially starving Math Team with refresh- ments. Under the practorship of Stefanic Gutieri and David Spiegel, the Classics Club again had a very successful year. The arrival of a set of authentic Roman nails and the annual celebrations of the Ides of March and of Saturnalia were the high- lights of the club’s activities. MATH CLUB: First rou. left to right—Mr. Baron. R. Stein. S. Abraham. R. Gerstle. A. Popkin. Second CHESS CLUB: Left to right—Mr. Forster. K. Mason. row—J. Leass, S. Hirschbcrg, C. Gerstle, J. Friedman, R. Schwar� ‘z, D Jacoff, S. Hirshberg. M. Frankel. W. L. Wasserman. Tung. B. Waller. FOLK MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS: V Schwartz. D Carton. F. Howard, G. Goldman, J. Quat. C. Handel- man. A. Senauke. J. Sholle. C Schwartz. P. Litwak, S. Guticri, M. Ross, P. Haydu. D. Spiegel, V. Pacht. A. Spiegel. FORUM CLUB: First rou. left to right—Mrs. Rapo- port, N. Gold, A Gumer. R. Samson. M Kaplan. A. Weissberg. Second rou—A. Weiss. J. Lehr. I Fried- man, S. Polansky, D. Miller. J Sutton. R. Sulken. L. Wasserman. G. Flack. Le Cerclc Francais started late this year. Hav- ing its first meeting in April under the direction of Mr. Canfield, it installed a new means of elect- ing officers which promised to be very successful. At this first meeting, Jane Nydorf and Dana Car- ton spoke of their varied experiences in France. On February 28, a large group of students lis- tened to Dr. Barnett Rich from Brooklyn Tech- nical High School speak on 'Using the Unusual to Solve Problems.” His lecture was sponsored by the Math Club under the leadership of Bob Gcrstle. The never-ending search for the aesthetic beauty in every-day life was stifled at Great Neck North. The abolishment of the Boudoir Club, which had lodged itself in various nooks and crannies around the school, came as a harsh blow to the several members, among whom were Harriet Ackerman, Marilyn Gallop and Mike Feurstein. The Russian Club, under the leadership of Alan Gevins, saw a film on Gorky's Lou er Depths, and heard a lecture on International Culture by Mr. Forster. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: First rou. left to right Miss Bell, M. Peterson, E. Zehart, R DEBATE CLUB: First rou. left to right—L. Cantor, Statkevicus. Second rou—T. Dine. S. Swiskay. K. R. Hayes. Second rou— N. Waldman. D. Harrow, D. O'Sullivan. S. Yonelunes, C Hoffman. M Hicks. J. Spiegel. R. Herbst, Mr. Anderson. Yuska. I. Marson. F N. A.: First rou-. left to right—L. Won � , M. Waldes. Saltsberg, M. Haas. H. Alexander. Second row—J. Marson. M. Hicks. C. Hoffman. C. Friedman. G. Dol.uin. F. Peterson. Third row— E. Peters. R. Pritchett, S. Roth, F. Green, E. Hudson. K. O’Sullivan, V. Kluxer. F. T. A : First row. left to right—C. Plane. M. Shapiro. L. Panzer. E. Eyseman. M Rosenberg. W. Lache. M. Borher, M. Kaddison. C. Goldstein. Second row—C. Fuss, L. Bernstein, R. StiHerman, M. Weisman. |. Kovner, E. Back. Third row—L. Strauss. J. Lederman. H. Alexander, J. Chaleux. B. Tuch. B. Mullen. Fourth row—K. Finkel. R. Zupnick. S. Antokal, J. Sutton. A. Leibowitz, J. Eck. Fifth row—C. Fineerhut. B Bernstein. B. Schwartz. M. Mandel, Y. David. FRENCH CLUB: First row. left to right—Mile. Dryer. R Hecq. D Miller. R Kutner. Mme. Osborne. Second row— M. Canfield, L. Storch, G. Green. E. Alpert, K. Grober , M Kaplan. Third row—J Behar. C. Ibanez. G. Goldman. L. Shore. A. Bark in. P. Krakauer. J. Breakstone. C. Resnick. Third row — R. Kirshner. J. Zerinsky. R. Goldstein. R. Rosenblum, Mme. Hoffman. R. Samson. The Math Contest Team finished third in Nassau. R. Haberman, of ice-cream- dixie-cup fame, and S. Abraham finished within the top five scorers. The Folk Music Club owed its existence to the enthusiasm and perserverance of a great number of students. Overcoming scheduling and sponsoring difficulties, it soon became one of the mo:t popular dubs in the school. Claiming membership in the fifties, it has had the dubious distinction of once drowning out an air raid siren by it j melodious activities. David Spiegel and Michael Cogan, of the Debate team, fared quite well at the Columbia University tournament on March 9. The topic was a common market for the West. 26 Cultural Activities Committee, headed by Lisa Schwartz and Judy Jacobs, a great number of students were able to attend New York performances of The Pirates of Penzance and Desire Under the Elms. RUSSIAN CLUB: First row. left to right—S. Graff, C. Scheffer. S. Schwartz. M. Regan. J. Jacobs. Second row —j. Zirinsky. C. Ainmer- man. R Salinger. A. Gcvins. L. Gimpel. R Schwartz. Third row—P. Welland, M. Cohen, N. Abrams. J. Behar. B. Pepe. J. Bristel, L. Vo el, Mr Forster. The School Relations Committee, led by David Spiegel and Michael Brown, ac- tively discussed student parking, senioritis, and Brown's proposals for a revised school constitution. Various music groups attended perform- ances of Cavelleria Rusticana, Pagliaci and Don Giovanni at The Met. CLASSIC CLUB MEMBERS: J Allen. S. Alpcrt. E Aronoff. J. Bergs. L. Berman, H. Bernini. M. dayman. D David. R. Davis. L Denenholtz. R Dreiblatt. L. Fein berg. E. Finkelstein. C Fus. N Gold. I Goldwyn. H. Guttenp'an. S. Guiticri. R. Horowitz. M Itkin, J. Jacobs. J. Koron. B Kenny, J. K'urfeld. J. Kovnan. L. Led.rman. M. Regan. F. Rosenbaum. M Rosen benberg. S. Simons, A Senaul:c, A Spiegel, D. Spiegel. R. Salken. H. Taishoff. R. Tides, J. Tillinghast. H. Tucker. SPANISH CLUB: First row. left to right—S. Dan, E. Child, M Gallop. M. Ross Second row—Miss Garcia. J. Bergs. S. Post. J. Quat. P. Stampler. Dr Resnick. Third row—R. Maurizi, P. Haydu. P. Gclher. M. Stine. Fourth row—C. Montoya. L. Denen- holz. Miss Rand. R. Gould. TAPI (Teen Agers Pitch In) held a very successful Christmas Party at the Henry Street Settlement House in New York City. Under the supervision of Mr. Burggraf, TAPI also sponsored various field trips to museums, parks, and theaters for the underprivileged children. As a result of the tireless work of the 21 GUIDE POST THU Great Keck Guide Pott rolled triumphantly off the presses twenty-two times during its thirty-third consecutive year of publi- cation, continuing to live up to its self-proclaimed reputation as the liveliest school newspaper on the east coast and the deadliest compila- tion of satire west of the Throg's Neck Bridge. It was a year marked by many new peaks of wit and irony, as well as by valleys of journal- istic school spiritedness; it was a year that began with the introduction of a new flag, and ended with the exodus not only of the editors, but of the faculty sponsor. Guide Post began showing signs of the new positive” outlook that its editors regarded with a mixture of pride and embarrassment as soon as it first issue appeared with what some unkind critics described as a flag scribbled on with a magic marker. Actually the flag was a near-perfect product of months of conscientious design research by the dedicated Committee of editors and authorities in the fields of typography, esthetics, the Village Voice, reading instruction, popular opinion, and magic markers. Unfortunately the design was intended only as a prototype for the finished model, but due to the onrushing deadlines, was adopted before the final product of the Committee’s work was completed. After three issues the even newer flag was put into service, with highly gratifying results. The Committee then turned its attention to improvement of the editorial content of the paper, and produced, after more months of intensive research and develop- ment, the prototype for a new editorial approach to feature material. This approach was initiated on a trial basis and brought widespread response so overwhelmingly favorable that the Committee resumed its deliberations immediately with a view to perfecting the system so that it might be employed regularly at romc time in the future. Not content to confine their efforts to providing ever-finer service to their readers, the editors of Guide Post nobly raised their eyes to the higher horizons of their responsibility to all mankind. After telling Messrs. Derounian, Rockefeller, Barnett, Kennedy, etc., what they thought of them, the editorial staff dug into their own office to provide space for the collection of books to be sent to Kenyan students strug- gling to learn English. In their eagerness to learn Western culture, bright-eyed Mau-Mau members studying under former Great Neck teacher Richard Peiffer threatened to boil him for supper if he were not ransomed with a goodly supply of the right kind of paperback books. Springing to the call, the Guide Post forwarded nearly a thou- sand books. When the first Guide Post arrived, Mr. Peiffer narrowly escaped frying. But Guide Post's flamboyant year ended on a sober note. Unable to bear the thought of losing the companionship of such inimitables as modest Mike Pawel, agreeable Arthur (call me Arty ) Kaplan, Toll to bottom—M. Pawc-1. Editor-In-Chief. A Kaplan. Managing Editor. R Berkman, Asst. Editor. R. Plesser. Business Manager. Mr. Durfce. Sponsor. 28 ardent Alan Gevins, restrained Royce Solo- mon, punctual Nancy Bloomgarden, and mild Mike Goldwyn (known to many of his friends as Goldy”), or perhaps de- pressed at the prospect of going into debt again in the middle of the school year, sponsor David Durfee announced his resig- nation to accept chairmanship of a headless social studies department at Sleepy Hollow High School in Tarrytown. While some students dubbed him Ichabod, Jr.,” the headless cyclist,” and other less charitable critics muttered about rats deserting sinking ships, the outgoing editorial staff showed kindness and sympathy at the plight of the sponsor who knew he would never again have the opportunity to work in the stimu- lating company of such an exceptionally brilliant, almost incredibly gifted assembly of youthful geniuses. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF MUSICALS THE music offerings of our school this year included an orchestra, band, and four choral groups, in addition to courses in the Discovery of Music and Developing Musician- ship. The orchestra, consisting of seventeen instrumentalists, rehearsed during school Mondays, Wednesdays, and hridays in preparation for the three major concerts of the school year. Rehearsals, conducted by Mr. Thompson, emphasized the thorough learning of familiar music and the sight reading of new scores. Mr. Thompson, a new teacher at Great Neck North from Pennsylvania, also headed our con- cert and marching band. The band, in their long-deserved new uniforms, performed at home football games and in the Memorial Day parade. The vocal groups, directed by Dr. Pinter, were divided into four sections: chorus, boys choir, girls choir, and the treblettes. The chorus, largest of the four, was composed of girls and boys from all three grades. The size of the group made it possible to sing a wide range of choral music com- positions. Both the boys' and the girls' choirs were open to all students with the consent of Dr. Pinter. The limited nature of each group had little effect upon the selections studied by the group. The treblettes, an elite ensemble, was organized on a somewhat informal basis. Half the group met during school and the rest worked extracurricularly. Admission to the group was based on audition and recommendation. In the vocal and instrumental groups a total of five students were awarded all-county honors. Jay Rose, Edna Hudson, and Paula Zimmerman made all-county chorus and trumpeter Dave Haas was selected for the all-county band. Richard Sher was chosen as a celloist for the all-county orchestra. BAND MEM BERS—G rode 12: L. Bauer, B. Bender, R Berkman, J. Brodsky. D. Carton. R Dressner. R. Hays, J. Hornak. H. Perlin, S. Penchina, S. Schlussel, D Schwebcr, N. Singer. S. Singer, R. Tarner. E. Tomson, M. Weinstein. Grade 11: S. Abraham, H. Alexander. L. Ander- son. V Bender (Student Conductor). P. Bernstein. A. Engle. G. Flack. D Haas (President), J. Harrison. E. Kane. D. Kent, H. Lerner. C. Reiner. G. Rosen. P. Schneider, S. Shor. A. Wachtel (Student Conductor). R. Zitrin. Grade 10: J. Bodkin. R. Chiron. A. Cusumano. R. Davis. B. Flesser. J. Folber. J. Freedman, G. Heilman. D. Orgcl, P. Singer. D. Sprafkin, R. Stillerman. D. Yule. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS—Grade 12: B. Bender. J Brodsky. R Hays. M. Henriques. A Kaplan L. Lederman, S. Penchina, V. Schwartz. R Stein. E. Tomson. M. Weinstein. Grade 11: L. An derson. S. Arlow, F. Blume. L. Feinherg. D. Haas, J. Harrison. E. Kane. J. Jacobs. D. lacoflf D. Opperman. R. Rosenblum. S. Taylor. Grade 10: L. Bauman. J. Bodkin, A. Cussumano. I Freedman. D. Grunner. D. Henriques, D. Marcus. R. Marshal. R. Seabury. P. Singer. R Weitz CHOIR: Members—H. Baraf. J. Friedman, C. Crosby. A. Mendelson. J. Rose. L. Uchill. I,. Byers. D. Carter. P. Claus. J. Eck. L. Fishman, C. Garcia. S. Graff. R. Kutner. J. Lehr, H. Lerner. E. Luminati, J. Mintz. M. Raices. J. Rosenthal. S. Ross. M. Shapiro, D. Stein. M. Suchman. S. Sus- man. R Tilles. B. Tuch, P Zimmerman. E. Abramson. N Arabian, J. Bassuk. L. Bauer. J. Copen. D. David. L. Druce. T. Emanuel T. Franzenburg. M. Gallop. L. Grayson. B. Gross. R. Gurland. B. Gutierrez. R. Hanes. M Henriques, E. Hudson. B. Jacobskind, D Kaplan. B. Kogan. P. Kuperman. A Lauria. E. Ninesling. S. Post. D. Prisco. J. Quat, D. Rarback. I. Ras- kin. M. Rutner. M. Schwartz. P. Schwartz. B. Seaman. E. Sobel. D. Solomon. M. Stine, R. Wilson. J. Weisinger. M. Wollitzer. The first concert of the school year, taking place December 15, was highlighted by the orchestra’s first appearance under the direction of Mr. Thompson. One piece played by the orchestra was composed and conducted by Mr. Thompson. The treblettcs sang three songs and the chorus put forth an exhibition of musical excellence. Girls’ choir and boys’ choir also participated in the program. The concert band’s first appearance under Mr. Thompson was a successful one. Its title ’’Bach to Bernstein” clearly indicated its wide coverage of music, well-handled and equally well enjoyed. A combined North-South concert, presented March 23, was exciting to watch and participate in. All musical groups were represented as the success- ful undertaking closed on the final diapason of a combined orchestra-chorus Glory, Glory, Hallelujah!” The Music and Art Festival on May 18, completed the musical- itics” of the year, featuring an art display and soloists Richard Sher and Mike Wein- stein. BOYS' CHOIR: First row. left to right—S. Graff. I. Bodkin. R. Herbst. A Mendelson, J. Lehr. H Baraf. J. Freedman. T. Franzenhurg. P Kuperman Second rou—J. MacDevitt, D. Berg. M Rutner. |. Rose. R. Kutner. M. Stine. D. Yule, M. Schwartz, D. Rarback. Third row—C. Grosgy, P. Claus. G. Hershberger, D. Carter. R. Tilles. R. Goldstein. R. Rosenhlaum, D. Prisco, Dr. Pinter. GIRLS' CHOIR: First rou. left to right—E. Aranoff. J. Tillinghast. E. LoPresti. A LoPresti. M. Peterson. N. Simidian. Second row—L. Schwartz. I Cohen. K. Roth. M. Lippe. A. Schw'aemle. L. Storch. Third row— L. Dunn. L. Pearl. A. Tufts. F. Sortomme. H. Arman. R Rosenberg, Dr. Pinter. Fourth row—G. Jones, A. Weill, L. Cusumano. J. Holley, C. Martinek. E. Posner. R Pritchett. TREBLETTES: E. Aranoff, N. Arabian. J. Allen, L. Bauer. I. Bassuk. L. Cusumano. D. David, V. Ditisheim. L. Druce, F. Fish man. M. Gallop, C. Garcia. D. Greene. B Gross. B. Guriand. R Hanes, D. Henriques, M. Henriques. F. Hudson. M. Isacson. B Jacobson. I. Kaufman. J Mintz. S. Post, M. Raices. I Raskin J. Rosenthal, S. Ross. V. Schwartz, B. Seaman, S. Simmons. D. Solo mon. R. Solomon. D. Stein. L. Storch. M. Suchman. S. Susman, B Tuch. A. Tufts. R. Wilson. TERPSICHORE THE highlight of Terpsichore's year was its production, The Ages of Man, given as an assembly to the juniors and seniors in April. Later on in the year it was presented to the PTA and went on the road to two Great Neck elementary schools. Both its choreography and narra- tion were original. Set to the music of Robert Prince, Leonard Bernstein, Aaron Copland and Johann Sebastian Bach, and with a narration built around passages by such writers as Shakespeare, Woody Guthrie, and Ray Bradbury, The Ages of Man parabled the stages of man's development: child- hood, adolescence, adulthood, old age, and re-affirmation. Many people were involved in this production. Kathy Bauman and Mrs. Ruth Rosenstein directed the entire per- formance. Victor Bender and Harold Schwartz, on loan from Junior Players, delivered Frank Saloman's narrative. The art crew built and painted the set from a design by Liz Strasser. The dancers themselves were under the immediate supervision of Ellen Engelson, Sue Simensky, Phyllis Krakauer, Trudy Emanuel, and group president Kathy Bauman. TERPSICHORE: First rou. It fl to right— L. Brooks. A Multer. J. Bristol, E. Schwartz, T. Emanuel. Second rou—G. Gui rnon. K. Bauman, E. Engleson, G. DolKin. M. Goodman, P. Krakauer. THESPIANS: H. Perlin. Mr. Borovicka. L. Dribcn, J. Brodsky. ON March 29 and 30, Junior Players gave their first performance on the new stage, an adaptation of Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward, Angel. The pro- duction starred Vic Bender, Liz Wolf, Linda Schwartz, Hank Schwartz, and Charles Reiner. Earlier in the year, Louise Driben had directed a production of Old King Cole, starring Jane Pacht and David Stampler, for a children's audience at the North Junior High School. COMMITTEE HEADS STAGE CREW LOOK HOME WARD, 38 Dr. John L. Miller Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard S. Byers Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Dr. Marion E. Wiles Executive Assistant to the Superintendent STAFF Dr. Helen M. Flynn Director of Secondar) Instruction Dr. Paul E. Rupff Secondary Curriculum Coordinator BOARD OF EDUCATION: Left to right—John L. Newburger. Paul M. Hirschland, Lester Doniger. Vice President, Bernard Gartlir. President. Mrs. Roslyn Cabin. Dr. Miller. Mrs. Maxine Aarestad Mr. David Anderson Mrs. Greta Armstrong Head, Library Social Studies Head, Art FACULTY THK philosophy of acceleration for the able student was endorsed in three new areas this year, as Advanced Placement courses in French, chemistry, and biology were offered to outstanding seniors. The accelerated French class, taught by Miss Dryer, studied works by Corneille, Moliere, Racine, Voltaire, Rousseau, Hugo, Balzac, and Maupassant. Selected juniors preparing for this course under Mr. Canfield read Candide, Pierre el Jean, and Le Tartuffe. This year saw members of the original special science class complete the equivalent Miss Virginia Baerman Mrs. Josephine Balassonc Mr. Marvin Baron Miss Helen Bell English Business Math Head, Home Ec Mr. Robert Bur graf Math Mr. Kenneth Canfield Head, Languages Atr. Thomas Cisey Miss Barbara Colgan Physical Ed Health Mr. Herbert Dittersdorf Miss Marion Dryer Guidance Languages Mr. Joseph Cunningham Social Studies Miss An eline Ducas English 45 Mr. David Durfee Social Studies Mr William F.ck Head. Health Mr. Jack Fisher Driver Ed Mr. Edmund Fontanella Math Mr. Gustav Forster Languages Mr. Robert Frank Mr. Leon Gabia Miss Rosalinda Garcia Industrial Arts Audio Visual Languages Miss Mary Goess Head. Physical Ed Mr Jack Guildroy Head, Guidance 46 Mr. John Fabrick English Mrs. Gloria Harrington Science Miss Betsv Harris English Mr Girl Hedstrom Social Studies Mrs. Dorothy Heilman Social Studies of a college course in either biology or chemistry. Some capable students who were not originally in the program were allowed to enter the advanced biology course. Mrs. Harrington and Mr. Tuori conducted these classes. The Mathe- matics and English departments again offered calculus and Advanced Placement English under the direction of Mr. Fontanella and Mr. Porter, respectively. All qualifying students took the E. T. S. Advanced Placement Exams in May, and many of these students will receive advanced standing in college. Social Studies teacher, Mr. Hedstrom, took a state department sponsored trip to India for forty-two days. His experiences there provided fascinating discussion material for months. Thinking Man, Mr. Lincoln, became the hard-working head of our school's G. O. A new series of films were used by the English Department to go along with studies of various plays, such as Wilder’s Our Town, Sophocles’s Oedipus Rex, and Shakespeare’s Hamlet. A large group of seniors went on all day trips to Princeton this fall to see Antigone and Desire Under the Elms. Other groups saw the productions of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night's Dream at Hofstra and Bolt’s A Man for AH Seasons on Broadway. On April 19, 380 music students saw a professional production of Don Past uale put on at Great Neck South by a group from the Metropolitan Opera. Several art students were able to go on excursions to the Metropolitan and Guggenheim art museums. For the first time Sophomore Health X classes were co-edified. Mr. Donald Hoak Industrial Cooperative Mrs. Jeanne Hoffman Languages 47 Mr. Franklin Kehrij; Mr. Marvin Levy Mr. Fred Lewis Head, Social Studies Health Social Studies Mr. Judson Lincoln Social Studies Mr. Alphonse Liquori Social Studies Mr. Lewis Love Science Miss Rita McArdle Miss Christine Makuen Mr. Leonard Mandcl Speech Head, Math Business Mrs. Ruth Marx Mr. Milton Meyers Mr. Frank Miceli Science Social Studies English 48 Over one thousand new books were added to the rapidly growing collec- tion of our library during the school year! Several students from the advanced art class created attractive hall displays. By using the theme Homage to . . Ed Sobel, Ilene Raskin, Melissa Marein, Jane Pfann, Liz Strasser, Jill Brookman, Laurie Nemeny, Nancy Good- man, Zoe Ann Langner, Meri Henriques, and Karen Bramson were able to produce colorful exhibitions. A large group of French students saw Marcel Marceau in the city. Two French movies were shown in late April. In the Latin Department Mrs. Johnson returned from a summer of studying in Italy. Mrs. Walden prepared to spend this coming summer following in Mrs. Johnson's footsteps, on a Fulbright scholarship. Spanish students went on a field trip to New York to eat lunch at La Fonda del Sol, a Spanish restaurant, and to see the Hispanic Society Museum. As a result of the new emphasis on scientific progress, over seven hundred of our students were enrolled in G. N. North's science courses this year. Approximately four hundred were taking biology, two hundred chemistry, and one hundred physics. The biology courses were newly revised along the lines recommended by the Biological Science Curriculum Study plan. Mr. Love incorporated some P. S. S. C. methods into his school-renowned physics course. The chemistry department added to its already well-supplied laboratories with an extremely accurate analytical balance and several electron-beam tubes. On October 27, two busloads of devoted science students took the long trip to the Brookhaven National Laboratories. Miss Marion O'Connor English Mrs. Margaret Osborn Languages Miss Marv Patton Mr. George Pctrakis Mrs. Sheila Phillips Guidance Head, Industrial Arts English 49 Mr. Thomas Pierzga Driver Ed Dr Alvin Pinter Head, Music Mr. lack Porter English Mrs. Florence Rapoport English Miss Ruth Redding Languages Mr. Crosbv Redman Head, English Dr. Seymour Resnick languages Mrs. Margaret Sanna Mr. Frederick Scott Mrs. Vera Sears Science Guidance Home Ec 50 Mr. lack Shaw Industrial Arts Mr. Edward Sinrich Math Miss Dana Thornton English Mrs. Pckkv Tribe Library H ealth Miss Sarah lane Smith Social Studies Mrs. Bcverlvn Summers Physical Ed Mr. Bruce Thompson Music Miss Carol Tome Science Mr. Michael Totura Head. Physical Ed Mr Tonv Tuori Science Mr. Bernard Villemaire Science 51 Mr. Richard Wagner Math Mrs. Edna Welling English Miss Sondra Woolf Languages Mr. Robert Wagner Social Studies Miss Judith Wisenfeld English Dr. Elizabeth Wright Guidance Mr. Stanley Winston Math Mrs. Frances Wright Nurse 52 OFFICE STAFF: Left to right— Mrs. A. LaPorte, Mrs. E. Gilman. Mrs. R. Dewey, Mrs. E Goelz. Mrs. I. Perrct. Mrs. A Warmuth. Mrs. R. Hamburger, Miss M. An- derson. CUSTODIA I. STAFF: Left to right—W. Kalytis, R Michalak. O. Schmitz. C. Taylor. P. Povi- laitis. A. Fitzgerald. W. Jones, R. Hoffan. J. Gladsky (seated). CAFETERIA STAFF: Left to right—Mr. Goins, Mrs. Lartola. Mrs. Thorsen. Mrs. Larkin. Mrs. Tucci, Mrs. Ruris. Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Higgins, Mr. Moreman. BOOSTERS FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: First row. left to right—S. Feigenbaum. R. Savit, J. Kaplan. R. Hennes, T. Finkcl, J. Wachtel, B. Kenny, j. Kirk. I Allen. P. Jaflfee, J. Slocum. M. White. Second rou—S. Byer. B. Bergman. R Imperator. J. Chalkis. H Wright. L. Levine. C. Conine. W. Selden. R. Scheck. R. Holt. G Holtz. R. Morris. Third row — Mr Totura, Head Football Coach; A Dattlehaum. H Taishoff, R. Bernthal. S. Horowitz, D Kopelson. Co-Capt.: N. Singer. Co-Capt.; F. Schuler. P. Kenny. J. Haslett. R. Steinberg. N. Puro. S. Schlusesl. Asst. Coach M. Levy. Coach T. Casey. A FINAL game victory over rival Great Neck South highlighted the season for the North Blazers. Coach Michael Totura's crew ended the year fifth in the division with a 3-3-1 record. Offensive standouts this year for Great Neck were Fran Schuler, who ran 621 yards in 103 carries; Alan Dattelbaum, who ran 406 yards in 71 tries; and quarterback Richard Imperator, who completed 17 out of 55 passes for 184 yards. His best receivers were Schuler with 7 receptions for 71 yards and Singer with 8 receptions for 143 yards. Defensive leaders were Singer and Schuler with 50 tackles apiece, while Horo- witz, Wachtel, Conine, Scheck, Morris, Imperator, Kenny, and Wright were consistent defensive stars. Wright and Schuler handled the punting duties with a 13-punt, 35-yard average for the former, and a 9-punt, 32-yard average for the latter. Schuler and Morris led in pass interceptions. High scorers for the year were: Schuler, 27 points; Dattelbaum, 25; Singer, 12; and Puro 9 points. J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM: First rou left to right—V. Rugato, T. Carmody. A. Beckerman, R. Edelman. R. Hoad. W. Mandcl, J. Maurer, C. Cohen. W Wimperlye, E. Blechner, D Carter, J. Wright, Manager R. Tiegen. Second row—Coach J. Fisher, W Dennis, R. Flug. K. Kohl. D. Davis, J. Shoal, D. Carter, K. Panzer, R. Michalak. W. Carlton, P. Singer, R. Skinner. F. Topaldo. 20 FARMINGDALE 0 0 MINEO LA 32 Far ming.dale: Sept. 22 Levine. Chalkis and Puro scored for the Blazers Kenny Schuler and Morris looked impressive on defense and Imperator and Singer were at their sharpest. Mm to la: Oct. 6 This was Mineola’s 27th consecutive victory. Schuler and Chalkis plaved fine games for North. 20 GARDEN CITY 13 Garden City. Nov. 6 Fran Schuler led the Blazers to victory. Fran scored once, and his defensive play was virtually flawless Dattelbaum. scoring two touchdowns, Steinberg. Horo- witz. Morris and Wachtel were outstanding performers. 7 HERRICKS 13 Herricks: Nov. 10 Imperator's pass to Singer accounted for the only North score. Conine, Wachtel. Wright. Schuler and Dattelbaum excelled. 60 7 DIVISION AVENUE 13 Division Avenue: Oct. 14 Fran Schuler gained 100 yards rushing behind the superb blocking of Richie Scheck and Jeff Wachtel Imperator threw a complete touchdown pass to Singer for the Blazers’ only score. 20 SOUTH 6 South: Nov. 17 Schuler scored twice and Dattelbaum once to lead North to victory over the Rebels. After a shaky first quarter, the Blazers behind the strong defense of Kenny. Morris and Horowitz retained control for the remainder of the game. 13 PORT WASHINGTON 13 Port W'ashinRton: Oct. 27 Morris, Haslett. Bergman and Singer turned in excel- lent performances, but the highlight of the afternoon was Alan Dattelbaum s 73-yard touchdown run. Schuler scored the other touchdown. 61 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First row, left to right—E. Saltsberg. M. Hoffmeier. D. Pearl, J. Sharenow, J. Siris. Second row—T. Flaster, A. Krakauer, E. Engel son, L. Lederman, M. Goodman. L. Matusow. CHEERLEADERS J. V. CHEERLEADERS: First row. left to right—S. Berland, W. Weston, L. Brooks. Second row—B. Deutsh, L. Bright, P. Nitchel, N. Puro, R. Stillerman, L. Bright. M. Cleave. J. V. CAPTAINS W. Weston, L. Brooks. KILTIES CAPTAINS I. Raskin, S. Simensky. KILTIES: E. Berber, G. Dolgin, E. Etra. L. Horwitz, A. Korenvaes. S. Lavitt. I. Raskin. J. Ras- kin. C. Schwaemle, L. Schwartz. B. Siebeck, S. Simensky. S. Schuman. J. Weinberg. KILTIES TWIRLERS CAPTAINS B. Tyson. L. Driben. MAJORETTES: Left to right—J. Lebach, L. Driben. J. Haslett. B. Tyson, M. J. Balassone. E. Lawrence. H. Sattler. VARSITY SOCCER: First rou left to right— L. Hartstein. J Folbcr. M. Weinberg. E. Maurizi, B. Rochedieu, R Maurizi. F. Gumm. R Hecq. D. Sbar, R Heilman. A RuJnick. E. Kant Second row—L. Frosch, R. Hays. B. Flaherty, B. Howard, H. Glazcroff. M. Whitt. M Glass. D Bell, J. Gingold. Third row—D. Emmer, B. Goren, I. Hornack. J. Weeks. M. (I robe re. P. Safier. D Schweber. S. Israel. R London. D Gladstone. D Warmuth. Mr. Liquori. SOCCER, introduced to Great Neck in 1947, has quickly become one of our most popular interscholastic sports. The Varsity Booters, coached by Mr. Li- quori, lost only three games, each by just one goal. In each case they were shooting at the goal when the game ended. The var- sity had been consistently high in the league standings but unfortunately lost to Hicks- ville in the final game of the season. This loss dropped them to third place in the final standings. This year's outstanding Booters included Romolo Maurizi, Bob Howard, Fred Gumm, Dave Warmuth, Louie Hartstein, and Den- nis Schweber. The J.V. team completed another fine season under the coaching of Mr. Pierzga. The Soccermen finished the season with a 6-6 record after an impressive 6-0 victory over first-place Clark. Mike White, Ricky Freed, Andy Rudnick, Bill Goren, Roger Tulin and Gerry Howard were outstanding on the J.V. squad. S o c c E R 64 J V. SOCCER: A Vernon. R Fried. A. Rudnick. B. Goren. J. Bernstein. D. Shar. A. Engle, B Flax. E. Maurizi. B. For- trine� iff. IV Grobcrg. R Tulin S Israel D Gordon. A. Das. G Friedman. D. Albert. B. Lew. M White. A Prescott. G. Murdock. B Diskin. Mgr. 65 IN the fall of 1962, the Great Neck North Varsity . tennis team began another long season. In the county championship matches, the team was vic- torious until the semi-final round, when it lost to Hewlett. Under the leadership of a new coach, Mr. Fred Lewis, the team had a very successful year. The four seniors were John Nathan, doubles expert Richard Dressner, letterman Dave Emmer, and un- defeated John Sutton. All these players added greatly to the team's prowess. Sophomore Peter Fishback went undefeated in all competition. John Buchman showed great promise. Of all the teams they played, only Great Neck South's proved to be unconquerable. SEASON SUMMARY )ohn Nathan. Captain 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 3 3 Garden City 2 Garden City 0 Mineola 0 Mineola 0 Herricks 0 Herricks 0 Port Washington 0 Port Washington 0 Great Neck South 4 Great Neck South 4 TENNIS TENNIS TEAM: First row, left to right — D O'Hara. R. Dressner, Nathan, P. Fish- back, S. Rubenstein, W Tung. Second row— R. Bernstein. M. Bergs, P. Bernstein, J. Gins- hurg, J. Buchman. J. Sutton, H. Bernard. 66 CROSS COUNTRY: First row, left to right—R. Coin. M Siris. P. Safir. L. H awkins. R. Schwartz. Second rou—K. Wcchsler, S. Graff. R. Frank. P. Saltanis, T. Waters, J. McDevitt, Mr. Ring. CROSSCOUNTRY T HE cross country team completed its most successful season with a 4-1 record. In the first four victorious meets, Leon Hawkins, Pete Safir, Mike Siris, Tuck Waters, and Ralph Frank did exceptionally well. In the North Shore Championships, Safir and Hawkins finished a phenomenal second and third. Qualifying for the State champion- ships, Safir and Hawkins then placed tenth and eleventh, helping their section to win the State Championship. Left to right—T. Waters, P. Saltanis. M. Siris. I.. Hawkins. P. Safir. 67 BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL: First row, left to right—M Singer, L. Hawkins. B. Schecter, R. Erti- schek. J. Ertischek. N. Puro. Second row—R Hecq. P. Kenny, J. Kaplan. D. Rurus, Mr. Morri- son. J. Folxelhut, N. Singer, H. Ratnor, W Flaherty. THE Varsity Cagers, under the direction of Coach Morrison, completed an excellent season with a 14-6 record. Their outstanding Division record of 9-3 put them in second place. Jay Fogelhut, elected the most valuable player, led the team in scoring with 381 points, and averaged 10.7 rebounds per game. In addition to winning a spot on the all-North Shore- team, he established a record of 36 points in one game. Norm Singer scored 173 points and pulled down 186 re- bounds to finish with the second best record. Don Ruris and Joel Kaplan had the highest free throw percentage. The J. V. Cagers led by Captain Andy Beckerman placed well in their league. The team's division record was 7-5, and their total record was 12-6. Gene Katz was the team's high scorer. Some oustanding players were Cliff Wlodaver, Ricky Edelman, Bruce Litchfield, Bob Blecker, and Andy Herman. 68 Above: Fogelhut Ertischek Hawkins Rubinstein Ratncr Mr. Morrison JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: First row, left to right—C. Wlodaver, A. Her- man, A. Beckerman. G. Katz. B. Litchfield. Second row—Mr Pierzga. R. Edelman, J. Folber, S. Kroll, R. Rosenthal. Third row— K. Schuder, R. Blecker, R Richman. 69 J 3 4 BOTH the varsity and the junior varsity bowling teams had excellent seasons under the direction of Mr. Carl Ring. The five-man varsity team, consisting of five seniors, diligently practiced bowling every week in Manhassct. They matched skill with teams from Port Washington, Garden City, and Great Neck South. Their marksmanship was fully demonstrated when they placed first in their division. The junior varsity team followed suit, and also took first place in their league. The junior varsity team, like the varsity five men, was composed primarily of juniors and sophomores. They, too, had meets with teams from other schools in our district. VARSITY BOWLING: Left to right—Mr Rim:. D. Sbar. P. Goldman, L. Robinson, M Meredith, E. Pollack. BOWLING JUNIOR VARSITY BOWLING: First row. lift to right— R Woodruff. P. Bernstein. Second row—A. Rothman. B. Diskin. D. Sbar, Mr. Rinj;, P. Lintault. 71 WRESTLING: First row, left to right—J. Kogel, S. Goldman. M. Friedman, M. Weinberg. P. Sprackman, F. Pines, E. Maurizi. Second row — Coach Levy, B. Kecven, Mpr.; A. Sabin, I. Rosen. R. Hans. B. Morris, B. Wynpearl, J. Haslett, Capt.: R. Savitt, B. Lawrence. J. Wachtel, R. Reuben. w R E S T L I N G THE 1962-1963 wrestling season proved to be the best one in the history of the Great Neck Grapplers. Coach Marvin Levy expressed his pleasure by saying, The team did an outstanding job, as is evident by their 9-5 record. The high point of the season was the team's unprecedented defeat of Mineola. The mainstays of this year’s fine team were Captain Jeff Haslett, Bob Morris, and Jeff Wachtel. Next year’s team will be hurt by the graduation of Haslett, Morris, Sabin, Leslie, Hans and Fried. Among the highlights of this year’s season were the county tournaments. In the North Shore tournament Wachtel and Haslett took second places, and Morris took a fourth. In the all-County tournament, Wachtel took fourth place in the unlimited weight class. s w I M M I N G SWIMMING TEAM: First rou left to right—M. Mittenthal, S. Reese. R. Freid- man. R. Heyman. G. Kestenbaum. Second rou—P. Hans. M. C hen. P. Beren. J. Heilman. J. Ballin. R. Weintraub. R. Berk son. Third row—A Vernon. B. Fishkind, L. Green. B. Brumberg, Captain D. Rosenthal. B. Bender, M. Goldwyn, C. Mayer. Coach Schulman. THE swimming team completed a fine season under the expert direction of Coach Stanley Shulman. They finished second in Nassau County, with an impressive record of eleven wins and four losses. Only five of the swimmers were seniors this year. They were team captain Dave Rosenthal, Michael Berke, Barney Bender, Chester Mayer, and Michael Goldwyn. Rosenthal, Mayer, Goldwyn, Brumberg, Cohen, Hare, Fish- kind, Berger, and Beren competed in the County Meet. Chester Mayer and Pete Beren also went on to the State Meet. Pete, a sophomore who set a team record for the greatest number of points scored by an individual, came in third in the State two-hundred yard individual medley. BASEBALL THE baseball team has had one of the best seasons that a Great Neck North team has ever had. There were three main factors which contributed to their success. One of these was the strong nucleus of veteran seniors, another was the sharp fielding and hitting of the juniors on the team, and the third, and most important one, was the excellent pitching. The seniors who greatly contributed to the great season of our baseball team were Neil Rubinstein, who played first base and pitched, Richard Scheck, who played second, Fran Schuler, who played short- stop, Bob Steinert, who caught, and Jay Ginsberg, who pitched. Out- standing juniors included Donny Ruris playing third base. Harry Wright playing left field. Rod Ertischeck playing center field, Marc Shoenfeld pitching, and Richard Imperator catching. Great Neck compiled an overall record of 19-2. Their standing in the league was 16-2. Early in the season they had clinched first place by defeating Mineola. They placed very well in the county playoffs. Probably the most interesting game of the year was the one against Mineola. The game went eleven innings without either side scoring a run. It was continued the next day and lasted another thirteen innings, with the score deadlocked at 1-1. In the final continuation, Great Neck ended up on the top of a 3-2 score. And so ended the marathon game which lasted thirty-one innings. VARSITY BASEBALL: R Steinert, F. Gumin, R. Imperator, J. Ginsberg. M. SchoenficlJ. H Wright N. Rubinstein. D. Dressner. J. Buchman. R. Scheck. F. Schuler. D. Ruris. M. Singer. D Emmer H. Tucker. R. F.rtischek, A. Sussman. M. Rubman. Mgr.. anJ J. Copen, Mgr. J. V BASEBALL: K. Kaplan. R. DeRosa. H. Green. C. Wlodaver. R. Tuckman. A. RuJnick. T. Carmody, G. Hatkoff. D. Handler. A. Beckerman. A Herman, R Edeleman. R Davis, J. Lollo, R. Koen. J. Lederer, Mgr. 75 TRACK Left to right—P. Safir. A. Dattlebaum, L. Hawkins. M. Brown. R. Maurizi, B. Kenny. G. Holtz. THIS year's track team, made up of roughly sixty athletes, excelled in a variety of areas. Co-cap- tains Pete Safir and Leon Hawkins, veterans of the cross-country team, had previously raced in the state cross-country' competition, and had placed well. Alan Dattlebaum and Joe Chalkis ran the 220-yard dash and the quarter mile, respectively. Sophomore Mike White showed promise in the quarter mile. The high and low hurdles were taken in stride by junior Brian Kenny. In the field events, three juniors excelled in shot- putting. They were Ed Goldman, Jeff Wachtel, and Danny Carter. Dan also threw the discus. Joel Ertischek, who participated in last year's county meet, broad jumped with gusto and skill. Our high-flying pole vaulters were Gary Holtz, Billy Fishkind, Warren Denis, and Frank Tipaldo. G. A. A. COUNCIL: First row, left to right—Mrs. B. Sum- mers. E. Simons. J. Simonson. A. Caine. L. Byers. L. Woocher, L. Rand. J. Chalaux, S. Taylor, C. Garcia. Second row— D. David. L Richmond. J. Ber s. L. Abrams, S. Rave, S. Sygoda, I. Olsen, L. Strasser, B. Jacobskind. GIRLS' LEADERS CORPS OFFICERS: T. Fink, E. Strasser. LEADERS’ CORPS: First row, left to right—S. Berland, E. Simons, M. Re an, K. Beyers, L. Bright, J. Wilkins, J. Simon- son, M. Haas, M. Cleave. Second rou—B. Feiux. L. Bright, J- Chalaux. J. Scharer, L. Byers. S. Taylor, M. Marein, L. Rand, D. David. Third row—L. Lederman, J. Olsen, S. Sy oda, E. Carbone, S. Rave, C. Handelman, T. Fink. B. Jacobskind, L. Strasser. SPOR TS G.A.A. OFFICERS: Left to ri ht — S. Sygoda, S. Rave. L. Byers. AN exciting play day started off this year of girls’ sports, with Great Neck North taking second place over the several other schools partici- pating. This led into an exciting season of intramurals. Ice-skating, golf, tennis, hockey, fencing, and bas- ketball were only a few of the many activities sponsored by our ambitious physical education department. As the year progressed, many girls joined the interschool teams. The field hockey team had a winning season, out-scoring most of their opponents. The interschool volleyball and basketball teams completed their seasons with admirable records. Basketball enthusiasts who received special men- tion were Jayne Olsen, Joan Scharer and Terry Fink. The bowling champion was Kathy O'Sullivan. The high-scoring archer in the meet w’ith South was sharp-shooting Susan Taylor. GIRLS HONOR HOCKEY TEAM On the tennis courts, Terry Fink and Sue Sy- goda performed outstandingly. Ellie Simons, the only girl to win two fencing matches in interschool competition, was exempted from her fencing classes in gym. The spirited cheerleaders, led by Meri Hoff- meir, cheered our teams on to victory. On May 3, the G.A.A. sponsored a very suc- cessful Penny Carnival in the girls’ gym. Also during May, the Leaders’ Corps had a bike-hike and picnic in Kings Point, despite the cloudy skies. Terry Fink proved to be far superior to the representatives from fifty-three schools in Nassau County. She took first place in the contest spon- sored by the New York State Physical Education Association. As the top girl, she received a statu- ette, a four-hundred-dollar scholarship, and a trip to West Point. Our school also received an im- pressive trophy for display. R. Nagler President A. Rosenberg Vice President M. dayman Secretary P. Abrams Treasurer Mr. Lewis Sponsor SOPHOMORES Dear Sophs: Even before the current school term started, our class was making news. We were the largest tenth grade class ever to enter a Great Neck high school operating on a one-session schedule. In November the class officers and faculty sponsor, Mr. Fred I. Lewis, made plans for the year. Students soon purchased the $2.50 class tickets entitling them to free admission to class functions and a $1-discount on their Junior Class ticket. On January 10 the class party was held. There was a large turnout with a dance band adding to the theme of a typical collegiate evening. Later in the year the class constitution was drafted. When Sophomores noticed that the Guide Post did not fulfill their particular demands, Landmark '65 was created. The Sophomores also added a literary' maga- zine to their many activities. As a finale to our Sophomore year, the Class of '65 held a picnic on May 14. The Special Events Committee made sure there was an adequate supply of food and fun. Sincerely, Dick, Allan, Maxine, Paul SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: First row. left to right—]. Goldwyn, N. Puro. E. Loew. A. Rosenberg. M. dayman. D Nagler, P. Abrams. A GoUenberg. Second row— D Blumkin, D Blane. A Weiss, K. Weschler, O. Greene. L. Brooks. L. Berman, N. Gold, R. Braun. R. Gaines. Third row— L. Press. R. Leiderman, R. Pearl, H. Baraf. L. Greenman. 84 Home Room 9 Miss Colgan Home Room 110 Miss Garcia Home Room 111 Mr. Forster Home Room 117 Mr. Wagner Home Room 118 Mr. Levy Home Room 119 Mr. Bur raf Home Room 120 Mr. Brenner Home Room 215 Mrs. Osborn Home Room 216 Miss Woolf Home Room 217 Mr. Baron Home Room 219 Mrs. Heilman Home Room 220 Mr. Cunningham Home Room 221 Mr. Lewis Home Room 222 Miss Dryer Mr. Scott Sponsor R. Edclson President I. Brooks Vice President C. Kermish Secretary D. Haas Treasurer Miss Osborn Sponsor JUNIORS Dear Juniors: We, the officers of the Class of 1964 feel certain that we are speaking for the entire class when we say that this has been a wonderful year. But the success of our functions could not have been achieved if it weren't for the efforts of many members of the Junior Class. The year got off to a good start with an enjoyable fall picnic. A few months later we warmed up the winter with a January dance. It was a very successful evening with entertainment provided by a professional scjuare-dance caller. Later on, brave students ate home- baked cakes, which had been made for the cake contest. Our prom, April In Paris,” will always be remembered with a great deal of satisfaction. The Junior Class creative writing journal, containing the literary and artistic efforts of many class members, was read with enthusiasm. In conclusion, we hope that the members of the Class have enjoyed working with us as much as we have enjoyed working with them. Sincerely, Rich, June, Kathy, Dave JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: First row, left to right—R. Edelson, C. Kermish, D Haas. P. Krakauer. Second row—M. Heiman, J. Siris. R. Sacks. T. Flaster, J. Mintz. B. Schwartz, J. Behar. Third row—G. Paris, R. Levine, J. Corwin, M. Desner, D. Asch, A. Sussman, B. Brumberg, Mr. Scott. 90 Home Room 112 Miss Redding Home Room 113 Dr. Resnick Home Room 115 Mrs. Johnson Home Room 116 Mrs. Marx Home Room 205 Mr. Candee Home Room 207 Mrs. Sanna Home Room 208 Mr. Tuori Home Room 209 Mr. Villemaire Home Room 224 Mr. Hcdstrom Home Room 225 Mrs. Hoffman Home Room 226 Mr. Lincoln Home Room 229 Mr. Wagner Home Room 231 Mr. Anderson Mr. Love Sponsor J. Sussman President R. Dressner Vice President K. Behrman Secretary R. Hahcrman Treasurer Miss O'Connor Sponsor SENIORS Dear Seniors: At the close of our last year at Great Neck North, we can look back with pride upon the activities of our Senior year. At Carousel, the Senior party, a carnival atmosphere prevailed in one gym and the other became a dance hall. In the cafeteria there were over forty assorted sizes and shapes of cakes” baked by our class chefs. With the advent of spring came the Senior Dinner, the Senior Prom, the Senior Picnic, Senior Privileges, and, of course, Senioritis. Toward the end of the merry month of May, the class sat itself down at Leonard's for the Senior Dinner. Speeches, jokes, and plentiful food highlighted this enjoyable evening. As May turned to June, so our fancies turned from food to dance. Lester Lanin's band, coming to Great Neck North for a return engage- ment, played right into the heart of New York City, which we trans- ported to the Junior High. Many thanks must go to our parents who, for once in our high school lives, waited on us. We, the Senior Class officers, feel we are expressing the sentiments of the entire class when we thank Mr. Love for being such a patient and diligent sponsor for three years, and Miss O'Connor, for aiding us this year. Sincerely, Jon, Duke, Karen, Richard SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: First rou left to rizht—S. Singer, R. Hahcrman, J. Sussman. K Behrman. R. Dressner. B. Gerstlc. Second row—P. Sahr, M. Zucker. D. Zavon, Nydorf. M. Rosenberg. D. Sudy, J. Blank. H. Beeler, D. Rarback. Third row—R. Scheck, S. Grossman. B. Gross. E. Dorfsman. T. Emanuel. M. Riklis, M. Fischer, S. Swiskey. C. Friedman, Mr. Love. 96 HARRIET H ACKERMAN Ye golden curls —Holmes G.O. Rep. 2; Agassiz 3, 4; Nurses Off. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. NINA M AGABIAN VThetl at our country's history men stand amazed”— Benet G.O. Rep. 3; Class Council Alt. 2, 4: Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; Trebelettes 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN ALCHUS Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech—Tupper ANDREW C. ALLEN Buz Variety is the very spice of life!'—Couper Swimming 2: Intramurals 2. NINA G. ABRAMS Kindness is in our pott er! —Dr. Johnson Arista 4; G.O. Rep. 2; A.F.S. 4; Russian 3, 4. ELLEN R. ABRAMSON Give a girl a horse she can ride! —Thompson T A P I. 3; Guidance Off. 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. DAVID A. ABROFF Dave The moral obligation to be intelligent!'—Erskine Arista 4; Guide Post 3, Off. Man. 4; Agassiz 3; Track 2: J.V. Soccer 2. CAROLE J. ACKERMAN All passes. Art alone endures. —Dobson Arista Sales. 3; G.O. Rep. 4; Junior Class Rep. 3; Art 2, 3; Library Asst. 2. GERARD M. ALTSCHUL Gerry There is no truer intelligence than good behav- ior!'—Gabirol Track 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. HEATHER L. ARMAN Feather The only uay to have a friend is to be one! —Emerson Library Asst. 2. 3. 4: Gym Off. 2, 3; Attendance Off. 4; Chair 4; Intramurals 3. CAROLE M AVNET She in beauty, education, blood holds hands with any princes of the world!'—Shakespeare G.O. Alt. 2; Classical 3; French 4: Interschool Volleyball 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDITH BACK Edic All the charm of all the Muses! —Tennyson Arista 3; A.F.S. Co-Chair. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls Hi-Y 3, 4. MICHAEL B. BAGLEV His mind is not deficient of a sense of humor .” —Coleridge G.O. Rep. 4; Publicity Com. 4; Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LAUREL A BASS In her tongue is the law of kindness—Bible T.A.P.I. 2; Health Off. 4; Attendance Off. 4; In- Intramurals 2, 3. JOAN L. BASSUK Obliging and cheerful, industrious, and kind. —Duborg G.O. Salesman 3. 4; J.P. 2. 3, 4; Trebelettes 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4: Boosters Co-Chair. 4. LAURIE A BAUER W here the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great —Machiavclli Red Cross Rep. 3. 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Chorus 4; Trebelettes 4. KAREN L. BEHRMAN ”Good humor is the health of the soul .” —Stanislaus Arista 3; Class Secretary 2, 4; G.O. Hospitality 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Greeters 2, 3- DAVID A. BELL Dave A town without bells is like a blind man with- out a staff.”—Rabelais J.V. Soccer 3: Varsity Soccer 4; B.A.A. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. TREENA BELSKY Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes—Thoreau Red Cross Rep. 3. 4; T.A.P.I 2, 3: J.P. 3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2. BARNABY I. BENDER Barney All mankind lores a lover”—Emerson Class Council Rep. 2; Latin 2, 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Varsity Track 2. 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3. Co-Capt. 4. BARRY L. BAUM Our opportunities to do good are our talents.” —Mather Intramurals 4. KATHY L. BAUMAN Grace to her body and iudgment to her mind.” —Rochetovcauld G.O. Secretary- 4; Assembly Planning Com. 3; Co.-Ord. 3, 4: Cultural Activities Com. 4; Mod- ern Dance 2, Student Dir. 3. Pres. 4. HAROLD B. BEELER Thou living ray of intellectual fire.”—Falconer A.F.S. 3; Senior Class Alt. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RITA M. BEHR The very flower of )outh.’'—Dubourg T.A.P.I. 2, 3. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Agassiz Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA T. BEREZNAK Quiet persons are welcome everywhere.”—Fuller G.O. Store 4; Gym Off. Asst. 2, 4; G.A.A. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HELEN L. BERG 'Friends art born, not made.”—Adams Arista 4; Math 4; Art 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. BERKE Mike He is full of smiles, and he salutes everyone whom he meets”—Plato Greeter 2; Choir 2; B.A.A. 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. RICHARD L. BERKMAN Dick And still they Razed, and still the wonder grew, that one heizd could carry all he knew.” —Goldsmith Guide Post Asst. Ed. 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Folk Music 3, 4; Agassiz 2, 3. RICHARD B. BERNARD Silence, when nothing, need be said, is the elo- quence of discretion ”—Bovee SALLY J. BERNSTEIN Strong, reasons make strong actions.” —Shakespeare T.A.P.I. 2, 3. Exec. Board 4: Fire Warden 3; J.P. 2: Intramurals 2, 3. RONALD BERNTHAL Ron Intellect is brain force.”—Schiller Publicity Com. 4: Football 4: Track 3. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN M. BEYER Steve He is as full of valour as of kindness, princely in both. —Shakespeare Junior Council Rep. 3: Key 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 3. 4. MADELEINE B. BLANE Maddy Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak.”—Shakespeare G.O. Rep 2; Class Rep. 3; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Boost- ers 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JUDITH A. BLANK Judi She’s all my fancy painted her; she's lovely, she’s divine.”—William Mee Arista 2, 3. 4; G.O. Publicity 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, Vice.-Pres. 4; Boosters 4; Intramurals 2, 3. MARILYN R BLOOM A fine head of hair tidds beauty to a Rood face.” —Lycurgus Arista 3, 4; Guide Post 2. 3; J.P. 2, 3. 4; Intra- murals 2. NANCY L. BLOOMGARDEN Each mind hath its own method.”—Emerson Guide Post 2. 3. Lit. Ed. 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Folk Song 2. 3. 4; Classics 2. 3; Agassiz 2. 3. MARILYN L. BLUM We are charmed by neat Mess. —Ovid Library Aid 2; Gym Off. Aid 2. JANET BLUMENTHAL Beauty is not caused. It is. —Dickenson G.O. Rep. 4. Dance Decor. Com. 3; T.A.P.I. 3; Library Asst. 4: |.P. 2. 3- MARJORIE J. BOHRER Margie She is a Rattan! creature and complete in mind and feature. —Shakespeare G.O. Salesman 3. 4: A.F.S. 3. 4; Boosters 4; Club Council 4; F.T.A. 2, Treas. 3. Pres. 4. KAREN A BRAMSON You hat e heard of the patience of fob.”—Bible Red Cross Alt. 4; Library Asst. 4; Hostess. Art Exhibit 3; Intramurals 2, 3. STEVEN A BRECHNER Steve He knows of bliss. —Byron Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HETTY A. BREEMAN To perceive things in the germ is intelligence. —Loatze A.F.S. 4; Girls Hi-Y 4. ELLYN R BRESLAU Win hearts and you have all men's hands —Burleigh T.A.P.I. 2; G.O. Decor. 2: Intramurals 2. 3. ELIZABETH N BRIGUGLIO Nature creates merit. —Rochefoucauld Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES A. BRODSKY I came. I saw. I conquered. —Caesar G.O. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Key 2, 3, 4: Thespians Vice-Pres. 4; J.P. 2. 3. 4. JILL E. BROOKMAN Jack shall pipe and fill shall dance. —Hither Chair. Enter. Prom 3; Class Gmncil 3: J V. Cheerleader 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL D BROWN Mike We must proceed with vigah. —Kennedy Co-Chair. School Relations Com. 4; G -Ord. 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Track Team 4; Intramurals 2, 3. JUDITH A. BUMBERG Judi He who thinks for himself, and rarely imitates, is a free man. —Klopstock G.O. Decor. 2: T.A.P.I. 2. 3; Library Asst. 2, 3. 4: F.N.A. 4; Boosters 4. DANA L. CARTON Here is a woman, good without pretence. —Pope Arista Copy Ed. 4; Treas. Russian 3; Classics 2, Treas. 3: Agassiz 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4. G.O. Salesman 2; Library Asst. 2; Health Off. ELIZABETH S. CHILD Lisa Soft hair, on which light drops a diadem . —Massey Library Asst. 2; Spanish 3, 4; J.P 2. ABBV L. CAINE Great is truth, and mighty above all things. —Bible A.F.S. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; F.N.A. 3; Greeters 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WENDY K. CAINE Kind hearts are more than coronets —Tennyson G.O. Decor. 3; T.A.P.I. 2; Library Asst. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ANN L. CANTOR Annie The height of distinction is sen ice to others. —George VI T A P I. 2. 4; G A A 4; F.N.A. 3; Gym Off. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NANCY J. CANTOR Style may be defined, proper words in proper places. —Swift Guide Post 4; Literary1 Asst. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Chorus 2, 3; Intramurals 2. MICHAEL COGAN Mike Promptness is the soul of business. —Chesterfield Debate 2, 3, 4. ELLEN M. COHEN The whisper of a pretty girl can be heard fur- ther than the roar of a lion. —Proverb G.O. Decor. 2; T.A.P.I. 2; Library Asst. 4: In- tramurals 2, 3. CHARLES CONINE Chuck It is excellent to have a giant's strength. —Shakespeare Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. JAMES S. COPEN Jim Wit makes its own welcome. —Emerson G.O. Alt. 4; G.O. Enter. 2. 3; Class Enter. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4; Boys’ Choir 2, 3, 4. 3 ROBERT I. CANTOR Brib CJ .Mind is the greatest let er of all things. _ -Webster Arista 1, 4; G.O Rep. 2; Boys’ Hi-Y 2. }, 4; V Cj Council Rep. 4; J.V. Basketball 2. SUSAN J. CARMODY Sue Times she'll be docile as the gentlest thing. —Be net G.O. Rep. 2; Co-Ord. 3: Intramurals 2. STEFAiNIE B. DAN Steffi If there were many more like her, the stock of halos would give out. —Pinero T A P I. 2. 3; G.A.A. 2; Red Cross Alt. 3; Span- ish 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. ALAN W DATTLEBAUM Dats Swifter than an arrow from the tartar's bow. —Shakespeare Boys’ Hi-Y 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2. MARVIN COVITZ Marv We will now discuss in a little more detail the struggle for existence. —Darwin G.O. Refreshments 3: Guide Post Circulation 4; Red Cross 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GARY DAMAST Life is the flower of which love is the honey. —Hugo G.O. Rep. 3; T A P I. 3. Exec. Board 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY DAVID Dotty Wisdom shall die with you. —Bible Classics 2, 4; Trebelettes 3, 4: G.A.A. Council 4; Leaders' Corps 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. YVONNE DAVID Kindness is wisdom —Bailey Attendance Off. 2; F.T.A. 4; French 4. FERN I. DINE Teri A nickname lasts forever. —Zimmerman G.A.A. Council 3; F.H.A. 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Boosters 4. GAIL B. DOLGIN There are places in Palestine which do flow with milk and honey. —Ellis Class Council Rep. 2, 3: Jr. Prom Co-Chair. 3: T A P.I. 2, 3, 4; Terpsichore 4; Kilties 3, 4. E. B. Browning vi G.Q TW ; Library Asst. 2; Guidance Off. 3: w y i(pfndgfe Offj 4 Main Off. 3. IjOtfA D DORFSMAN Bleif hnth that charm, the certainty to please! —Rogers lep. 2, 3; Class Sec. 3; Hi-Y 4; Sr. Din- ner Chair. 4: G.O. Dance Chair. 4. MICHELE S. DOUGLAS Let grace and goodness be the principal load- stone. —Dryden MADY L. DRAZIN Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear. —Thackeray Red Cross Rep. 3: Attendance Off. Asst. 4. RITA DREIBLATT '7� all the time the stage is prime’ —Cooke GO. Legislative Assembly 4; Classical 3, 4: J.P. 2. 3. 4; Library Asst. 4; Nurse’s Asst. 3. RICHARD B. DRESSNER Duke I am convinced that every boy . . . would rather steal second base than an automobile.”—Clark Vice-Pres., Sr. Class 4; Boys’ Alphi Hi-Y 4: Band 2, 3. 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball 4. LOUISE I DRIBEN She was a burning and a shining light .”—Bible Thespians 3. Pres. 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3: Twirlcrs 2, 3. 4, Co-Capt. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. LAUREL S. DRUCE Of all noises I think music the least disagree- able”—Johnson Service Council. Service Corps 3; Girls Hi-Y 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Treblettes 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Choir (Page Turner) 2. KAREN H EBER Speech is the image of life —Democritus Arista 4; Red Cross 2; F.H.A. 4; F.N.A. 3; At- tendance Off. 3. 4. JUDY A EGGERS Mickie Sot much talk—a great sweet silence”—lames Gym Off. Asst. 2, 3. 4: Volleyball Intramurals 2. ANN ELLENBOGEN Speech is the mirror of the soul.”—Publilius Arista 2. 3; Class Council 3; Attendance Off. 2. 3, 4: Cheerleading 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3. TRUDY K. EMANUEL I haven’t got time to be tired.”—Wilhelm I Treas., Class 3; G O. Rep. 2, 3: Girl Hi-Y 3. 4; Terpsichore 2, 3; Sec. 4; Cheerleading 2. 3. DAVID S. EMMER Dave Good humor is the health of the Soul” —Stanislaus A. 3: Varsity Tennis 2; Var- GO BARBARA ENGffL Tlndheart benevolent and kind.”—Burns Rep. 2; 3A.F.S. 3; Vice-Pres., Red Cross 4; vumoyi —Butler I. 3. 4; intramurals 2, 3- Ernst ,L E. ERTISCHEK S)uch strength as a man has he should use.” —Cicero Varsity Track 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3,4; J.V. Track 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ELYSE M ETRA No man his will—but woman has her way. —Holmes Arista Sales. 2; GO. Rep. 2; Kilties 3. 4; Gym Off. 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JUDITH A. EVANS Judy If virtue accompanies beauty, it is the hearts paradise.''—Qua rl es Arista Sales. 2; Class Council 2. 3; Girls Hi-Y 3, 4; Leaders’ Corps 2. 3; G.A.A. Council 2. 3. RONALD F. FAIBUSCH Lord Ronald . . . flung himself upon his steed and rode off in all directions. —apres Leacock Phys. Science 2. 3: Math 2. 3: Russian 3; Agassiz 2. MICHAEL A FEUERSTEIN Mike A jug, a loaf, and thou. —Omar Arista Business 4: Fire Warden 4; Wrestling 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. TERRY A. FINK Finkie Gymnastics as well as music should begin in early years ”—Plato A. F.S. 3. 4; Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. KENNETH M FINKEL Kenny Humor is the only test of gravity. —Shaftesbury G.O. Dance Refreshments 4; Track 4; Intramurals 2. 3. STEWART M. FINKEL Stu Bowling is not a game of chance, but rather a sport that requires practice, coordination and concentration —Falcaro B. A.A. 3. 4; Varsity Bowling 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. RICHARD FIORE Rich Live as if you expected to live a hundred years, but might die tomorrow. —Lee G.O. Sales 4: B A A. 3. 4; Varsity Football Man. 3. 4: Baseball Man. J.V. 2. Varsity 3: Intramurals 2, 3. MERYL A FISCHER The world's hope men set their hearts upon. —Rubaiyat A.F.S. 4: Class Council 4; Chair. Refreshment Com. 4; F T A 3, 4; T A P I. 2, 3. WILLIAM FLAHERTY Bill A good action is never lost; it is a treasure laid up and guarded for the doer's need. —Calderon B.A.A. 4: Soccer J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4: Basketball Man. J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Intra- murals 2. JAY R FOGELHUT Youth is always too serious, and just now it is too serious about frivolity. —Chesterson Arista Sales 4; G.O. Rep. 2, G.O. Salesmen 4: J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4. THOMAS P. FRANZENBURG Tom A man is a worker, if he is not that he is nothing. —Conrad Choir 3. 4; A Capella 4. RHODA S. GABER Simple joys of youth, courage, innocence and truth. —MacDonagh GO. Rep. 2; Guide Post 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Health Off. 2. 3; T A P I. 2, 3. OLGA M. GALLAND Mutual love, the crown of all our bliss.”—Milton G.O. Rep. 3; Library Asst. 3: FT.A. 3. IT'-; whitey BARBARA FREYER Attractive beauty, delightful knowledge and good-natured wit”—Addison Arista Art 4; G.O. Salesman 3; Class Council 4: T.A.P.I. 2. 4: F. T A 3. MICHAEL B. FRIED Mike One does not expect in this world: one hopes and pays carfares.”—Peabody G.O. Dance Decoration Com. 3; Varsity Wres- tling 2. 3, 4; J.V. Football 3; Intramurals 3, 4. JOANNE M FRIEDLAND Joys are our wings.”—Richter G.O. Legislative Assembly 3; Red Cross. Alt. Library Asst. 4; T.A.P.I. 3: Intramurals 3. CAROL R FRIEDMAN Her funny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece —Shakespeare Arista Production 2. 3: Council Rep. 2, 3. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3: T.A.P.I. 2, 3, Exec. Board 4; Intramurals 2, 3- JEFFREY FRIEDMAN The less a man thinks or knows about his virtues the better we like him.”—Emerson Forum 4; Math 2. 3. 4: Math Contest 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. FURMAN Rich Strength of mind is exercise, not rest.”—Pope Agassiz 2; Red Cross 2; T.A.P.I. 2; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. MARILYN F. GALLOP Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are.”—Anderson Agassiz Sec. 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4; J.P. 3, 4; Treblettes 2. 3, 4. HELEN L. GARFINKLE Joy is more divine than sorrow.”—Beecher G.O. Publicity 2; Sr. Class Council 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHILIP M. GELBER Ideas control the world.”—Garfield G.O. Rep. 2. 3; Spanish 2. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Boys' Hi-Y 4: Track J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WENDY F. GERBEN Love of beauty is taste ... The creation of beauty is Art”—Emerson G.O. Refreshments 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. 4; Attendance Off. 2, 3, 4; Guidance Off. 4; Home Ec. 2. ROBERT S. GERSTLE Bob For science is its own exceeding threat reward. —Kingsley Arista Controller 3. 4; Audio-Visual Service 2, 3. 4: Math Contest 2. 3. 4; Math 2. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Physical Science 2. 3. Sec. 4. ALAN GEVINS Three fifths of him genius and two fifths sheer fudge —Shakespeare G O. Councl Chiir. 4: Guide Po t Feature Ed. 3. 4: Russian Vice-Pres. 3. Pres 4: Chess Pres. 3. 4: Physical Science Vice-Pres. 2. 3. 4. MARIA L. GIANNUARIO There is also a sure reward for faithful silence' —Horace JEFFREY N. GJNGOLD Jeff The intellect of the wise is like glass, it admits the light of heaven and reflects it. —Hare Bovs Hi-Y 3. 4; Chorus 2; B.A.A. 3, 4: Soccer J.V. 2. Capt. Varsity 3. 4. HARRIET E. GOLDMAN Etery great man is unique. —Emerson A.F.S. 3. 4; Classical 2, 3, 4: Folk Music 4; Physical Science 3; Intramurals 2. PAUL GOLDMAN Debate destroys dispatch. ’—Denham G.O. Rep. 2, 3, 4: Club Council Chair. 4; Key 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Bowling 2, Capt. 3, 4. CAREN R. GOLDSTEIN ' The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. —Shakes pea re A.F.S. 4; Class Gmncil 3. 4; TAPI. 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Attendance Off. 3. MICHAEL R. GOLDWYN I would live to study. —Bacon G.O. Rep. 2, 3. 4; Co-Ord. 4; Guide Post 3, Sports Ed. 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intra- ANDREW G. GLADSTONE Slang is just sport-model language stripped down to get more speed with less horsepower. —Anon. Library Asst. 4; Attendance Off. 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. HERBERT B. GLAZEROFF Herb I m the humble servant of women. —Dior Key 2, 3. 4; B.A.A, 3. 4: Booster 4: Soccer 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. DIANE B. GOLDMAN Dee Dee Neat, not gaud). —Lamb. T.A.P.I. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; F.H.A. 2. 3. 4; Attendance Off. 4; G.O. Dance Com. 3. GRACE B. GOLDMAN What shall I do? —Coleridge Arista 4; Guide Post 2; T A P I 3; Folk Music 4. IA YE GOODMAN Fashion must be forever new, or it becomes in- sipid”—Lowell G.O. Rep. 3; A.F.S. 3; Arista Quotations 4; G O. Salesman-at-Large 2, Salesman 3: Girls' Hi Y 3, 4, Sec. 4. NANCY J. GOODMAN Nan Integrity is the first step to true greatness.” —Simmons Art 3. 4: J.P. 2, 3, 4. Ushers 3: Gym Off. 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NANCY I GORDON Nan She that pleases all”—Johnson F.H.A. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 3. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4: Attendance Off. 4; Prom Enter. Comm. 3. ELLEN R GOTTLIEB The march of intellect.’—Southey T.A.P.I. 2. 3; F.N.A. 2, 3; Health Off. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ROBERT M. GOULD Boh Reading maketh a full man. conference a ready man. and writing an exact man.”—Bacon G.O. Rep. 3; Class Rep. 3: Arista Production Man. 4; Boys Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4: Greeter 2, 3. LAURIE M. GRAYSON ”Light is sown for the righteous.”—Bible A.F.S. 4: French 4; Spanish 4; Treblettes 2, 3, 4; Guidance Off. 4. GEORGIA N. GREEN George Mind is the great lever of all things.”'—Webster Arista Business 2. 3, Business Man. 4; Class Council 2. 3; School Relations Com. 2, 3, 4; French 4; Girls' Hi-Y 3. 4. LOUIS S. GREENBERG A wise man sees as much as he ought, not as much as he can.”—Montaigne Bowling 2, 3: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL N. GROBERG Mike Let no man despise his youth.”—Bible Audio-Visual 4; Fire Warden 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. BARBARA GROSS B.G. Kind words prevent a good deal of sadness.” —Locke G.O. Rep. 2. 3; J.P. 2. 3, 4; Co-Chair. Prom. 3; Prom Enter. Chair. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. ENID M. GROSS The wise only possess ideas.”—Coleridge F.T.A. 4: Biology 4; Nurse’s Asst. 4. SUZANNE L. GROSSMAN ”Love and a cough cannot be hid.”—Herbert A.F.S. 3; Arista Art Editor 4; Library Asst. 4; Prom Decor. Com. 3: Intramurals 3. 4. ALAN A GUMER A woman uould run through fire and water for such a kind heart —Shakespeare Guide Post 3; Agassiz 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, Pres. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARTIN L. GUMER Man, bullets go farthest when they are smooth• est —Richter Attendance Off. 2, 3, 4; Fire Warden 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; G.O. Dance Rep. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. FREDERICK H GUMM No one can roh us of our free will. —Epictetus GO. Rep. 2, 4: B A A. 2. 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 3; Varsity 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Capt. 4: Intra- murals 2. 3. 4. RICHARD J. GUMM Dick ”Kind hearts are more than coronets . —Tennyson ROBERTA S. GURLAND Bobbi Lot e reasons without reason. —Shakespeare G.O. Alt. 2; Arista 4; A Cappella 3, 4: Trebl- ettes 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. MARK C. GUSSACK Gus No really great man ever thought himself so. —Hazlitt T.A.P.I. 3, Treas. 4; Key 4; Intramurals 2, 3. STEFANIE GUTIERI Stef The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, and all the sweet serenity of books. —Longfellow Guide Post 2, 3, Copy Ed. 4; Agassiz 2, 3. Sec.- Treas. 4: Classics 2, 3. Pres. 4: Folk Music 4; Orchestra 2, 3. BARGARA-ANN GUTIERREZ This world belongs to the energetic. —Emerson Chorus 2, 3. 4; Library Asst. 2: Nurse's Asst. 3: Youth Center 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. RICHARD HABERMAN Mathematics possess not only truth, hut supreme beauty. —Russell Class. Treas. 4; G.O. Sales 3; Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4; Math Contest 2, 3. Co Capt. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL R HANDELMAN Knowledge is the only fountain both of the love and the principles of human liberty. —Webster G.O. Finan. Com. 2, 3; A.F.S. 3, 4; Leaders' Corps 2. 3. 4: Synchronized Swim 2, 3, 4: Greet- ers 2. 3. 4. ROSEMARIE HANES Rosie There's rosemary, that's for remembrance. —Shakespeare Trehlettes 3, 4; J.P. 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3. RICHARD D HANS A new principle is an exhaustible source of new views —Vauvenargues Varsity Wrestling 4: J.V. Wrestling 2; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA HARROW Cindy ”The best and noblest lives .ire those which are set toward high ideals”—Emerson Health Off. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. 3; j.P. 2. LEWIS D HARTSTEIN Atan lues by habit indeed, but what he lives for is thrills and excitement.”—lames B A A 4; Varsity Soccer 4; J.V. Soccer 2, 3; In- tramurals 2, 3. 4. CHERYL C. HARTZ A good heart is u orth gold.”—Shakespeare JEFFREY D HASLETT Jeff ’’The exhibition of real strength ”—Willmott Key 4; B A A 4: Wrestling 2. 3. Capt. 4: Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3- MERI F HENRIQUES ”An artful woman makes a modern saint”—Prior Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Treblettes 2, 3. 4. RICHARD P HERMAN Richie Chaos is come again.”—Shakespeare Decor. Com. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. GAII. HETMAN ’’Modesty is the color of virtue.”—Goldsmith T A PI 2. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Council 2. 3; Leaders' Corps 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. HIGGINS. JR Man is what he does.”—Dixon LEON HAWKINS Hawk W hen I bestride I soar. I am a hawk.” —Shakespeare Varsity Cross Country 2. Capt. 3. 4; Boys' Hi-Y; J.V. Basketball 2. 3; Varsity 4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. RAM J. HAYS ”A man s manner and character is what most be- comes him.”—Cicero Key 4: Debate 3. Vice Pres. 4; Assembly Plan- ning Com. 4; Band 2. 3. 4: |.V. Soccer 2. Capt. 3. Varsity 4. ROGER L. HECQ Rog Industry makes all things easy.”—Frmklin French Pres. 4: Audio-Vis. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball Aroun V 4; Football Anoun. 4: J V’. Soccer 2. 3. Varsity 4. RICHARD H. HELLMAN Rick Good thoughts are his best friends.”—Campion Agassiz 2. 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. LYDIA | HOLZMAN Thai modest trace subdues her soul”—Landor F T.A. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. HORNAK Spider In spite of everything, life is Rood.”—Van Loon B A A. 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Soccer |.V. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GAIL HORWITZ A daughter of the gods . . . most divinely fair” —Tennyson Red Cross Rep. 4; T A P L 2; Attendance Off. 3. LOIS HORWITZ Loie A lovely lady garmented in light.”—Shelley G.O. Sales 4; Attendance Off. 2, 3; Class Council Rep. 2; Kilties 4: Intramurals 2. 3. PAMELA D. HO Pam The hair is the richest ornament of woman.” —Luther T.A.P.I. 2; Library Asst. 4: Intramurals 3. MFRIDETH R HOFFMFIR Meri The whisper of a pretty girl can be heard further than the roar of a lion.”—Proverb Publicity Com. 4: Leaders’ Corps 2. 3: Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. RODDY I. HOLT Holtee Maybe ain't ain't so correct, but I notice that lots of folk who ain't using ain't ain't eating.” —Rogers G O. Publicity Com. 4; Choir 2; Football I V. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Track J.V. 2. 3, Varsity 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. 4. GARY T. HOLTZ No man can keep up with the times for more than seventy years.”—Eastman Football J.V. 2. 3. Varsity 4; Track 2. 3. 4. SANFORD J. HOROWITZ Sandy Not deceiv'd But fondly overcome with charm.” —Milton Key 3. 4; B A A. 3. 4: Football |.V. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. ROBERT T. HOWARD Bob The true gentleman.”—Thomas B.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. EDNA V HUDSON Thy voice is a celestial melody.”—Longfellow F.N.A. 2, 3. 4; Library Asst. 3; Treblettes 2, 3. 4. STEPHANIE R HYAMS Stephie ”1 assure you she's the dearest girl ”—Dickens G.O. Alt. 2: TAPI 2: Red Cross Rep. 4; Attendance Off. 2, 3; Intramurals 2. 3- BARBARA R JACOBSKIND Barb Music is well said to be the speech of angels” —Carlyle Guide Post 3. Typing Ed. 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. Council 3, 4: Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Treblettes 3, 4. MARSHALL JAFFE Contrariwise if it was so, it might be: and if it were so, it would be; but as it isn't, it ain't. That's logic ”—Lewis Carroll G.O. Alt. 3; Class Council 4; Bridge 4; J.V. Soccer 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARNEY L. KADISON Good humor isn't a trait of character; it is an art which requires practice. —Seabury Arista Sales 4: F.T.A. 3. Corresponding Sec. 4; J.P 2, 3. 4: T A P I. 2; Attendance Off. 2. ROBERT KAHAN Bob An unextinguish'd laughter shakes the skies. —Homer Arista Typing 4; T.A.P.I. 2. 3, Exec. Board 4; J.P. 2; French 4; Intramurals 2. JANET A. KANA Janie Integrity is the first step to true greatness. —Simmons ANDREA KAPLAN Andi ”1 can swim like a fish. —Fletcher Red Cross Rep. 4; Gym Off. 2, 4: Volleyball 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR M. KAPLAN He had written much blank verse, and blanker prose. —Southey Guide Post 2. 3, 4; G O. Alt. 3; Cultural Activ- ities Com. 4; Orchestra 4; Band 2, 3. DAVID A. KAPLAN Dave Good breeding is the result of much good sense. —Chesterfield G O. Rep. 2. 3: G.O. Publicity Com. 2. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3; Key 2, 3. Pres. 4: T.A.P.I. 2, Exec. Board 3. 4. CHARLES P KARAZIA Charlie Worry is a word that don't allow myself to use. —Eisenhower J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity 3. 4: Track 4; B.A.A. 4: Intramurals 2, 3. BARBARA J. KASENETZ Kasi Novelty is the greatest! —South Attendance Off. 4: Main Off.; Nurse's Off. 3. 4. ALAN P. KASSAN Youth is full of sport —Shakespeare Fire Warden 4: J.V. Soccer 2; Intramurals 2. 3.4. PETER C KENNY Pete Manners make men. —William of Wvkeham Boys' Hi-Y 4; Sec. B.A.A. 4: Track 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4. GEORGES KETTERER Happy, as it were, by report. —Bacon A.V. 2, 3, 4. PETER G. KING Nothin is impossible to industry. —Periander of Corinth Council Rep. 3: Track 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 4. PAUL G. KLINE What I value more than all things is a good humor. — Jefferson Key 4; Intramurals 4. BARBARA A. KLINGER Bobb: Elegance is somethin more than ease. —Landor G O. Sales 2; Greeter 3; A.V. 4; Home Ec. 4; Health Off. 2. 3. VICTORIA J. KLUGER Vicki Candor is the brighest em. —Disraeli Arista 4; G.O. 4; Nurse's Off. 4; F.N.A. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. Red Cross Rep. 2. CARYN L. KNECHT Cayety is ood humor. —Johnson C Arista 3; T.A.P.I. 3; Boosters 4; Lib r Asst. 34V TL -v BARBARA KOGAN . a N rtffcSrf relitos her An fair was her s mind —Nicoll G O. Rep. 2, 3; G O DJurce $fcfreshments Cw. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. 3; Pir , Warden--3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3- BETSY S. KOGAN Bets Women were intended to be beautiful, and she is. —Rawlings A.F.S. 2, 3; T.A.P.I. 2, 3. 4: Library Asst. 4; Treblettes 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3. DANIEL M KOPELSON Danny Let God and man decree laws for themselves and not for me. —Housman Attendance Off. 4; B.A.A. 3. 4; Baseball J.V. 2; Varsity Bowling 2; Football J.V. 2. Varsity 3. 4. ALICE J. KRAKAUER Intellect—the starlight of the brain. —Willie Girls’ Hi-Y 3. Pres. 4; Cheerleading. J.V. 2. Var- sity 3, Co-Capt. 4. MICHAEL S. KRAMER Mike A committee is a group that keeps minutes and loses hours. —Berle G.O. Vice-Pres. 4; Club Council Chair. 3; Co- ord. Council 2, 3; Key 2, 3. Sec. 4: Debate 2. PHILIP D KRAUSS Phil I hate television. I hate it as much as I hate pea- nuts. But I can't stop eating peanuts. —Orson Welles Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Football 3. GEOFFREY N. LAMBERT Geoff Photography is my passion. —Stieglitz Audio-Visual 2. 3. 4. GEOFFREY R. LANDIS Geoff All we ask is to be left alone —Davis Greeter 2: Key 4; B.A.A. 3. 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 3. 4. ZOE A LANGNER Ato’d membership in a body of persons pledged to only one side of anything, —Haskins G.O. Publicity 2; Art 3. 4; J.P. 2. 3: Intramur- als 2. ANGELA L. LAURIA Chestnut Feu were her words, but wondrefully clean. —Homer A Cappella Choir 3. 4; G.A.A. 2; Gym Off. 3; Boosters 4: Intramurals 2. LAWRENCE P. KUNSTADT Kunny In judging of otherr a man laboreth in tain, often erreth and easily sinneth. —Kempis Arista Quotation Ed. 4; G.O. Salesman 4; Agassiz 2. 3. 4: B A A 4; Track , 3. PETER I. KUPERMAN Koops A fellow of infinite jest. —Shakespeare GO. Sales 2. 3; Enter. Com. 2; A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4; Boys’ Choir 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. WENDY S. LACHE Wen A sweet attractive kinde of grace, . . . —Roydon G O, Rep. 2, 3; A F.S. 3. 4; Junior Prom Hospi- tality CKa r. 3; Treas. of Girls’ Hi-Y 3. 4; Sec. of F.T.A. 3. 4. JEFFREY W. LAMB Jeff I am still learning. —Michelangelo Intramurals 2. 3. RONALD J. LEAVITT Ronnie Intelligent people are the best encyclopedias. —Goethe G.O. Rep. 3, 4; Boys' Hi-Y 4; Math Contest 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. LYN C. LEDERMAN And she shall have music wherever she goes. —Burton G.O. Publicity Com. 2, Co-Chair. 4; Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4; Leaders’ Corps 2. Sec.-Treas. 3, 4: Classical 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleading 3. 4. SUSAN S. LEHMAN Susie One of the greatest pleasures in life is conver- sation. —Smith G.O. Sales 3. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Choir 2; Boosters 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JEFFREY B. LIEB Theology is an exact science. —Marshall Math 2; Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. PETER A LEIBOWITZ Lcbo A little work, a little play, to keep us going— and so good-day. —DuMaurier G O. Rep 4; Key 2. 3. 4: T A P I 4; J.V. Soccer 2. Track 2. 3 DAVID S. LENCH Promptness is the soul of business. —Chesterfield G.O. Rep. 2: Bowling 2. 3. FREDERIC LESLIE Fred Games lubricate the body and the mind. —Franklin Class Treas. 3; Council 3; Key 2. 3. 4; B.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 4. BARBARA J. LEVY Beauty seen is never lost. —Whittier G.O. Rep. 2; Council 2. 3; I P 2. 3; Library Asst. 2: Intramurals 2. 3. MARILYN LIPPE A true Goddess is recognized in her carriage. —Vergil G.O. Sales 2, 3; Fire Warden 3. 4; Attendance Off. 2: Red Cross Rep. 2: I P. 2. DENNIS IL etaF!ELD It's the 1 nCof joying mansjybt v3, Jr 5V' be going on the 3. 4; Classical' r_A yV errence x L 2. 3; NANCY P MALKIN A surprising beauty and in the bloom of youth, y Terrence •'x G.O. Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; T A PI Cheerleader 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JON MANDEL Mandv f' And he wore a smile you could see a mile. —Service J.V. Bowling 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. MARILYN S. MANDEL The passing of the Nineteenth Amendment was a dark day in American history. —Podebrad Arista Quotations Ed. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. 4: A.F.S. 3. 4: F T.A. 3. 4: Attendance Off. 3- MELISSA A MAREIN Prepetual modernness is the measure of merit in every work of art. —Emerson. Guide Post 2. 3,. Art. Ed. 4; G.A.A. Council 2, 3; Leaders’ Corps 2, 3. 4: Swimming Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ELLEN S. LEVY Ell The worst thing you can possibly do to a woman is to deprive her of a grievance. —Nichols Arista Sales 4: Red Cross Sales 4; T.A.P.I.. Exec. Board 2, Recording Sec. 3, 4; I P. 2, Chair. Pub- licity 4. FRANCES H. LEIBOWITZ Fran W’hat is lovely never dies. —Aldrich G.O. Alt. 2. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; FT.A. 4; G.A.A. Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. CLAIRE I. MARTI NEK Style is a woman's own. —Anon. Choir 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Bowling 3, 4; Hockey 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROMOLO A MAURIZI What lasting, joys the man attend who has a polished female friend”—Whurr Agassiz 2, 3. 4: Spanish 2. 3. 4; B.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2. 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. CHESTER M. MAYER Chet A well bred man is always sociable and com- plaisant”—Montaigne G.O. Rep. 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; State Meet Participant 4. CANDICE MENDER Candi She who shows a smiling countenance.” —Talmud Arista Advertising 3; Red Cross Rep. 3:3 T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Decor. 2. 3; Intramurals 2. MICHAEL P. MEREDITH Mike The most promising sign in a boy is mathe- matics.”—Sydney Smith Varsity Bowling 2. 3, 4; Legislative Assembly 4. ANDREW S. MILMAN Andy Think like a wise man but communicate in the language of the people.”—Yeats Folk Music 2, 3; Physical Science 2. 3. STEVEN R MORGAN Steve Nothing hut courage can guide life.” —Vaurenargues Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MORRIS The strength of twenty men.”—Shakespeare Wrestling 2, Capt. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4: B.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Key 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN B. MORTON Sue The function of language is twofold: to commu- nicate emotion and to give information.” —Huxley Arista 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 4: T.A.P.I. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Attendance Off. 3, 4. THE A P. MOSKOW Art is life.”—Youtz F.N.A. 3; F.H.A. 4; Nurses Off. 2. 3, 4; Attend- ance Off. 3, 4; Library 4. FLOYD MOSS Man should he evaluated according to the degree of his mobilized output.”—Strasser GO. Rep.. 4. GEORGE R. MURPHY What we hate to learn to do we learn by doing.” —Aristotle JOHN NATHAN It is in tames that many men discover their paradise”—Lvnel Guide Post Sports 3, 4: Varsity Tennis, 2, 3. Capt. 4; B A A. 3. 4. BARBARA J. NEIMAND Silence tires trace to a woman .”—Sophocles T A P I. 3; A.F.S. 4: FT.A 4; Intramurals 3. 4. LAURIE NEMENY Pure as antel, sweet as lore.”—Talleyrand GO Alt. 3: GO. Pub. 4; J.P. 2. 3; Art 3. 4; G.O. Dance Dec. 3. ARLENE B. NILSEN Gym Off. Duty 2. 3. ELLEN M. NINESLING Happiness is like a sunbeam.”—Proverb A Cappella 4; Library Asst. 4; Gym Off. 8, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2: Intramurals 2. 3. MIRIAM S. NOVICK Mimi Good taste is the flower of tod sense.” —Poincelot Hi-Y 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2. SCOTT W. NOVICK It is tood to live, learn and have a tood time.” —Bodnar G.O. Sales 4; GO. Alt. Rep. 4: Decor. Com. Senior Dance 4; T A P.I. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JANE R. NYDORF lanie And be ye wise as ye be fair to see. —Chaucer G.O. Rep. 3. 4; Co-Ord. 4; Council Alt. 4: T.A.P.I. 2. 3. Treas. 3: A.F.S. 4. CHARLES B. ORTNER Chuck At night astronomers a tree”—Prior G.O. Rep. 4; Agassiz 2, 3. 4. Pres. 3: Astronomy 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 2. 3; Fire Warden 4. FREDERIC W. OTT Fred Let us love of life —Monod G.O. Publicity Com. 4: Assembly Planning Com. 4; Track 4; Football 3: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. VICTOR B. PACHT Vic Gaily the troubiufor touched his tnitar. —Baily Arista Advertising Man. 4: G.O Rep. 4; Agassiz 2, 3, 4; Greeter 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Vice Pres. 4. HEATHER PAGE To think is to differ.”—Da rrow Agassiz 2, 3: Physical Science 3; Chess 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. MICHAEL A PAWEL Mike The vulgar herd will never understand ” —O’Neill Arista Photography 2. 3. 4; Guide Post Associate Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Cross-Country 2; Orchestra 2, 3. STEVE M PENCHINA His foe uas folly and his weapon wit” —Hawkins G O. Publicity Com. 3. 4; Key 3. 4; Band 3. 4; B.A.A. 3, 4: Intramurals. HOWARD G. PERLIN When my cue conies, call me. and I will an- swer.”—Shakespeare GO Rep. 2 3. 4; Key 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; |.P. 2, 3. Pres. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4. JANE M PFANN Art is elevation”—Singleton Arista Art 4: Nurses Off. 3; I P. 2; A F.S. 3: In- tramurals 2. 3. ELLIOTT D. POLLACK When some people j?et behind the wheel of a car, their personality changes completely.” —Molner Band 2. 3: B.A.A. 4; Soccer 2. 3; Bowling J.V. 2, 3; Varsity 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. SHARI POST Beaut) is a privilege of nature.”—Plato Class Council Rep. Alt. 4: Prom Enter. Com. 4; Decor.. Hospitality Com. 2, 3, 4; Treblettes 4; Spanish Sec. 4. HELAINE PRESS Lanie Activity is the only road to knowledge.”—Shaw G.O. Dance Enter. Com 3: Attendance Off. Asst. 3, 4; F H.A. 3; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Exec. Board 3: Intramurals 2, 3. DOUGLAS L. PRISCO Da The only thing, worth having in an earthly ex istence is a sense of humor ”—Steffens Chorus 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Interscholastic Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RONALD C. PFLUGFELDER Ron Oh! it is excellent to hate a giant’s strength ” —Shakespeare Track 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERT D PICKMAN Great souls have u ills.”—Proverb Biology Lab Asst. 2, 3; Physics 2. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. RONALD L. PLESSER With pipe and book at close of day, of what is sweeter, mortals says?”—La Gallienne Arista Sales 4; Guide Post 2. Business 3. 4; Finan. Com. 3. 4; Service Council 2, 3; Swimming Man 2, 3. STEVEN POLANSKY Steve Pm typecast—And proud of it”—Do-right Agassiz 3. 4; Forum 6; Fire Warden 3. 4; Club Council 4; Bridge Pres. 4. RITA M. PRITCHETT Rete '‘Good humor is one of lhe best articles of dress one can wear in society . —Thackerav GO. Bank 4: F.N.A. 2, 3. Pres. 4; Council 4; Library Asst. 2. 4. NEIL S. PURO Nick The man of whom all men speak well —Anon. B A A Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4; J.V. Football 2. Var- sity 3. 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JOANNA F. QUAT Joanie Sol much talk—a great, sweet silence —lames A.F.S. 4: TAPI. 2. 3: Folk Music 2. 3, 4; Spanish 4: Treblettes 3. DANIEL P. RARBACK Danny Although I am a pious man, I am not the less a man. —Moliere G.O. Salesman-at-Large 2. 3. 4; Class Council 2. 4; Co-Ord. Council 2. 3; School Relations Com. Co-Chair. 3. 4: Band 2, 3. ILENE J. RASKIN Loveliness needs not the aid of foreign orna- ment. —Thomson GO. Sales 2. 3; T A PI 2. 3: Party Decor. 2; Treblettes 4; Kilties 3. Co-Capt. 4. HOWARD A. RATNER All men who art really great can afford to be really human. —Bradford Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. SANDRA P RAVE Sandy-Boo Doing is the great thing —Ruskin G.O. Rep. 2. 3. Alt. 4: Council 4; Chorus 2, 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. RICH Bob Health is the t i al principle of bliss; and exer- cise, of health. —Thomson G.O. Alt. 2; Wrestling 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SIMONA RIKLIS Mona Thou crow nest the year with thy goodness. —Bible Class Council 4; Chair. Decor. Com. Prom 3: Chair, Hospitality Com. Prom. 4; J.P. 2, 4; Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4. LLOYD C. ROBINSON Active natures are rarely melancholy. —Bovee G.O. Publicity 3, 4; Key 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Varsity Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ANDREW D. ROSE Andy Youth walks onward. —Bulwer PATRICIA A. ROSEN Pat Those move easiest who have learned to dance. —Pope Terpsichore 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Library Asst. 4; Girls’ Hi-Y 3. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. MARGOT D. ROSENGAUM Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. —Plautus I P. 2, 3.4 .Latin 3. 4. MADDI I ROSENBERG It's Greek to me. —Shakespeare Class Council Rep. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4; A.F.S. 2. 3. 4; Classical 2. 4. DAVID H. ROSENTHAL Rosey It is good to make a jest. —Fuller G.O. Rep. 2, 3; Hi-Y: B.A.A. 3. 4; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. MARY ELLEN ROSS Individuality is everywhere to be spared and re- spected as the root of everything good. —Richter Co-Chair. A.F.S. 3. 4; Co-Ord. Gmncil 4: T.A.P.I. 2. 3; Folk Music 2. 3, 4: Spanish 4. PAUL J. ROSS Youth is happy because it has the ability to see beauty —Kafka Special Services 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. LESLEY L. ROTH Les Every Thunderbird should have a Civil Defense helm it. —Gladstone Guide Post Photographer 2; Audio Visual 2. 3: I P. 3. 4: Band 2, 3. LESLIE E. ROTH Les Style is the gossamer on which the seeds of truth float through the world. —Bancroft Arista Typing 4; T.A.P.I. 2; I.P. 2: Class Decor. 3: Intramurals 2. 3. RUTH RUBIN She was bright as the day. —Anon. I P. 2. 3, 4. Sec. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; French 4. NEIL D RUBINSTEIN His limbs were cast in manly mold, for hardy sports or contest bold. —Scott GO. Sales 3, 4; Boys Hi-Y 3, 4; J.V. Basket- ball 2. Varsity 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4. MARC RUBMAN Let him study the mathematics. —Johnson Math 3: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. MARGARET S. RURIS Peggy There is genius in energy. —Mitchell MURRAY N. RUTNER Modesty is the conscience of the body. —Balzac Enter, funior Prom 3: Choir 4; Chorus 4. ANDREW SABIN The wrestler is a man to watch”—Peeler Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. Andy PETER O. SAFIR Saf Come what may. I will run”—Bible Class Rep. 4; J.V. Basketball 2. Varsity 3: Var- sity Cross-County 2. 4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. ROSS G. SALINGER You ask me what is my theory of the universe when I haven't even a theory of magnetism. —Sandburg Class Council 4; Agassiz 2, 3; Chess 3. 4; Phys- ical Science 2. 3; Russian 3. 4. PAUL B. SALTANIS Great effects come of industry and perset trance.” —Bacon Cross G untrv 3. 4: Track 2. 3; Wrestling 3- PAULA F. SAUBERMAN The natural role of 20th century man is anxiety.” —Mailer G.O. Sales 3: Girls’ Hi-Y 3, 4; Agassiz 4: G.A A 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. WARREN M. SCHAFFER War Ennui, felt on the proper occasions, is a sign of intelligence.”— Fad i man Band 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. RICHARD H SCHECK Repose and cheerfulness are the badge of the gentleman ”—Emerson Guide Post 3. 4: Bovs' Hi-Y 3, 4: J.V. Football 3. Varsity 4: J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3. 4. JOANNE SCHIFFMAN The small courtesies sweet life.”—Anon. GO. Alt. 3; T.A.P.I. 2. 3; G.A.A. 3: Intra- murals 2. 3. CAROL A. SCHLESINGER The laughter of girls is and ever was. among the delightful sounds of the earth .”—De Quincy T.A.P.I. 4; F.T.A. 4; J.P. 2: Synchronized Swim- ming 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STEVEN M. SCHLUSSEL Schlus I? I.—Williams Key 3. 4; Spanish 3: Band 2. 3. 4; J.V. Football 2. Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. ROBERT A SCHNUR Deliberate with caution, but act with decision and promptness.”—Colton G.O. Sales 2: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. JUDITH A. SCHUCART Judy Pretty and charming.”—Millay T.A.P.I. 2; Girls’ H-Y 3. 4; Classical 2. 3; J.P. 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS X SCHULER Fran A wondrous necessary man. —Middleton Key 2, Vice-Pres. 3. 4; Greeter 2, 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Varsity Football 3, Co-Capt. 4; B.A.A. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. FRANCES A. SCHUMAN Fran Though somewhat tardy I perchance arrive. —Dante C uncil Rep. 2. Refreshments 3. 4: T.A.P.I. 2; Fire Warden 3. 4; Kilties 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. ANNE SCHWAEMLE Politeness is Rood nature remulated by Rood sense.' —Sidney Smith GO Alt. 2; G O. Sales 3; Trebelettes 2, 3; Re- serve Volleyball Team 3: Intramurals 2, 3. CAROL SCHWAEMLE He who lauRhs. lasts. —Poole G.O. Rep. 2; G.O. Publicity Com. 2. 3; Library Asst. 4; Kilties 4: Treblettes 2, 3- JOHN SCHWARTZ True blessedness consisteth in a Rood life. —Solon G.O. Rep. 2; G.O. Sales 4; Library Asst. 3; Agassiz 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JONATHAN K. SCHWARTZ It is the mind that makes the body rich —Shakespeare G.O. Publicity 4; Fire Warden 4; Agassiz 3, 4; Track 3: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. T) zar CaooU — ...... ....... - -Arom c e. c f Beauty and wisdom deserve immJrtalityJL Z? x Duran. LISA S. SCHWARTZ —Durant Girls' Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Cultural Activities Com.. Co- __ Chair. 4; Treblettes 3. 4: G.A.A Council 2, Vicc-C I f Pres. 3. Sec. 4; Leaders' G rps 2. 3. ' ' MARC A. SCHWARTZ Rabbit l iuRh and the world lauRhs with you” Ella Wheeler Wilcox Boys’ Hi-Y 4; Choir 3, 4; B.A.B. 4; Track Man. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARK I. SCHWARTZ A dry test, sir, I hate them at my finRers end. —Shakespeare G.O. Publicity 4; Guide Post 4: Fire Warden 3. 4: B.A.A. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAUL N. SCHWARTZ ProRress is the law of life. -—Browning G.O. Dance Com.. J. Prom 3; Boys’ Hi-Y 4; Math Contest 3; Chorus 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. LEONARD R SCHWARTZBAUM Lenny For smiles from reason flow, to brute denied ” —Milton Arista 4; Fire Warden 2. Man. 3. 4; Library’ Asst. 2. 3. 4; Agassiz 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. DENNIS L. SCHWEBER Constant as one northern star. —Shakespeare Band 2. 3. 4: B.A.A. 4: Varsity Soccer 4: Varsity Track 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARBARA H. SHAMAN Seamo The fountain of beauty is the heart . —Anon. Red Cross Rep. 2. 3; A Cappella 2. 3, 4; Trebl- ettes 2. 3. 4; G.A A. Council 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM S. SELDIN Curly A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. —Proverbs G O F ‘-r Com. 3 4: Arista 4: Bo’ s' Hi-Y 3. 4; I.V. F M tball 3. Varsity 4: Intramunis 3. 4. PAUL I. SHAPIRO Whatever is north do ne at all. is worth doing, well. —Lord Chesetrfield GO. Rep. 2 3: Co-Ord. 4: Key 4; Publicity Com. Chair. 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. HOWARD F. SHARFSTEIN Sharfie His only fault is that he has no fault. —Pluny The Younger G.O. Treas. 4: Class Pres. 3; Guide Post Distribu- tion Ed. 4; Bovs' Hi-Y 3. 4. SUSAN E. SIMENSKY Susie The sweet expression of that face. —Rogers G.O. 3, 4: Red Cross Rep.’2; Terpsichore 2, 3, 4; Kilties 3, Co-Capt. 4; Intramurals 2. PETER G. SIMINS Pete ”The best mirror is an old friend. —Herbert Wrestling 3. ERIC SIMON Rickey There is no policy like politeness. —Bulwer Arista 4; G.O. Entre. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2: Prom Decor. 4: Party Enter. 4. ELLEN L. SIMONS Ellie Actions are ours. —Francis Spanish 4: Classical 3.4; G.A.A. Council 3. Treas. 4; Leaders' Corps 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. GAIL SHEPPARD One rule in conversation is never to say a thing which anyone can reasonably wish had been left unsaid. —Swift Library Asst. 3; Nurse Asst. 2; T.A.P.I. 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 3. LESLIE SHORE The play's the thing. —Shakespeare Class Council 3; Guide Post 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; I P. 2. 3, Vice Pres. Com. Chair. 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BETSY A. SIEBECK It is a beautiful necessity of our nature to love something. — lerrold G.O Dance Decor. 2: T A P I. 2. 3; Attendance Off. 3. 4; Kilties 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ALAN R SILVERMAN Learned men are the cistern of knowledge. —Northcote G.O. Rep. 4: Key 4; Physical Science 2; I.V. Track 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. NORMAN I. SMITH Integrity u ill tie ter deceive.”—Cromwell Arista 3, 4; Kev 4; Forum 3. Vice-Pres. 4; J.V. Soccer 3: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. NANCY E. SMOLEN ”lt is not what you hate won or last—hut how you Played the name”—Grantland Rice G.O. Party G m. 2. 3. 4; Guidance Off. 4: Agas siz 3. 4; G.A.A. 4; Interscholastic Sports 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL J. SIRIS Mike The happiness of a long, distance runner Anon. Guide Post 2. 3. 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Varsity Track 2. 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 4; f.V. Bas- ketball 2. IODY SLOAT We cannot lire better than in seeking to become better”—Socrates F.N.A. 2. Pres. 3. Cor.-Sec. 4; Health Off. 2. 3: Library Asst. 2. EDWARD SOBEL Eddy Man is the merriest, the most joyous of all the species of creation. —Addison Key 2. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4: Boys’ Choir 2. 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. DIANE R. SOLOMON Dina She mores a goddess and she looks a queen. —Homer Library Asst. 3; Treblettes 3. 4: Gym Asst. 2; Intramurals 2. 3. MARJORIE L. SOLOMON Margiebelle God gate Solomon wisdom — and largeness of heart. —Bible Arista 3. 4: T.A.P.I 2, 3; Attendance Off. 3, 4; Library Asst. 3. ROYCE S SOLOMON Is not every editor a ruler of the world being the persUiidor of it? —Carlyle Guide Post 2, 3. News Ed. 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 4; Treblettes 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4. MICHAEL L. SINGER The great artists are all contemporaries. —Lionel Johnson Guide Post Advertising Man. 3. 4; Cultural Ac- tivities Com. 4; Publicity 3. 4; Art 2, 3; Dance Decor. Chair. 3. 4. NORMAN H. SINGER Norm Band 2. 3. 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; B.A.A. 3. 4; Varsity Foorball 2, 3, Capt. 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. Capt. 4. STEPHEN SINGER Steve Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” —Shakespeare Arista Senior Section Ed. 4. Guide Post 2. 3. 4; Class Gmncil Rep. 4; School Relations Com. 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. STEVEN L. SINN I dare do all that may become a man; who dares do more is none. —Shakespeare G.O. 2, Co-Ord. Council 3: Class Pres. 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 2. 3: Track 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. DAVID SPIEGEL Dave Marts brain is, after all, the greatest natural re- source.''—Brandt School Relations Com. 2, 3, Co-Chair. 4; A V 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3. Capt. 4; Vice Pres. Folk Music 2, 3, Pres. 4; Classics 2, 3, Praetor 4. RICHARD J. STEIN There is no threat Remus without a mixture of madness.”—Aristotle Guide Post 4; Physical Science 3. 4; Math 2, 3. 4: Agassiz 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 4. ROBERT A. STEINBERG Steins Men of talent are men for occasions”—Anon. G.O. Rep. 2. 3; Class Council 2. 3, 4; G.D. Dance Com. Chair. 4: Party M.C. Chair. 3; Varsity Football 3. 4. ROBERT M. STEINERT Stats Talk to every woman as if you loved her and to every man as if he bored you. —Wilde Chess 3; Ir. Prom. Decor. Com. Chair. 3: Varsity Statistician 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Football, Basketball 2. MARCUS A STERNHELL What this country needs is a Rood fire cm nickel.”—W ynn MARK A STINE A sour will outlive all sermons in the mem- ory.”—Giles Arista 3; Typing Ed. 4: Biology 3. 4: Spanish 4; Boys’ Chorus 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. LINDA E. STRALKA 'A German proverb says 'Take it easy.' ”—Bovee F.N.A. 3, 4; T A PI. 2, 4: G.A.A. Council 3: Hockey 2. 3. 4; Bowling 4. ELIZABETH A. STRASSER Lizzy Come siuR now, sir R; for I know ye sir R well.” —Beaumont G.O. Rep. 2. 3; Prom Decor. Chair. 4; Music Art Festival Chair. 3: Leaders' Corps. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DALE SIJDY How Roodness heiRhtms beauty!”-—More Class Council Rep. 4; T A P I. 2; Library Asst. 4; Decor. Com. 4: Intramurals 2, 3. JONATHAN R. SUSSMAN lunior Great actions speak Rreat minds, and such should roi ern.”—Fletcher G.O. Legislative Assembly 2. 3; G.O. Co-Ord. Council 3: Class Pres. 4; Class Council 2. 3; Math Contest Team 4. JOHN O. SUTTON Jules LiURhinR is the sensation of feelinR Rood all over.”—Billings Fire Warden 4; Forum 3. 4; Bridge 4; Tennis 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SHARON I. SWISKAY Good breedinR is the art of pleasinR.”—Fielding G.O. Alt. 4; F.H.A. 4; Class Council Rep. 4: Class Party Com. 4; Choir 4. SUSAN R SYGODA Sue Activity is the only road to knouled e.''—- Shaw G.O. Sales. 2; Greeters 2. 3; Leaders' Corps 2. 3. 4; Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Treas. 4. HOWARD A. TAISHOFF Hank For though he is a wit, he is no fool”--Young Latin 2. 3. 4; J.V. Football 3. Varsity 4: J.V. Baseball 3. RUSSELL J. TARNER Rennie Kindness is wisdom.”—Bailey Band 2. 3. 4; B.A.A. 3. 4: Boys' Hi-Y 4; Track 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. ELIZABETH TOMSON Betsy She is discreet in all things”- Wellington Red Cross. Sec.-Treas. 4; Red Cross Alt. 2; Library Asst. 3: Interschool Teams 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. SHARON L. TRECOT Trekit Good style. Rood form. Rood manners ”—Borden Arista 4: G O. Rep. 2. Alt. 4: T.A.P.I. 3; Library Asst. 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. PAUL W. TRIPNER Wes ”A Ray companion.”—Burton HENRY R. TUCKER Gentleman is written leRibly on his brow.” —Colman Classical ,2 3. 4: Boys Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3. BARBARA V. TYSON Innocence is like polished armor; it adorns and defends”—South Red Cross Rep. 4; Greeters 2. 3: G.A.A Council 3, 4; Majorette Capt. 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Corps. 4 JANET URMAN This world belonRS to the enerRetie.”—Emerson Arista Sales 3; Russian 3, 4; T.A.P.I. Exec. Board 2. Corres. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Fire Warden 4: Attend- ance Off. 4; Party Decor. Co-Chair. 4; Prom Decor 3. ANGELA L. VACHIO Angie Her mood was amiable.”—Chaucer Red Cross Alt. 3. 4; Library Asst. 3. 4; Audio Visual 4; Decor. C m. 2: Intramurals 2. 3. LUCILLE P. WALESKI Butch ”Humor sprntRS best from happiness.”—Leacock G O. Bank 3. 4. DAVID C. WARMUTH Dave ,All that we are is the result of what we have thouRht.''—Dhammapada Key 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 3. 4: J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Basketball 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JOHN M. WEEKS The most art am sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. —Montiagne J.V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3. 4; J.V. Track 3; Varsity Track 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. DANA L. WEINBERG Eyes colored like a water-flower. and deeper than the green sea’s glass —Swinburne G.O. Sales. 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2; Art 3; Gym Asst. 2, 3; Library Asst. 3. ELEANOR WEINGRAD Ellie Restraint is the golden rule of enjoyment. —Landon Attendance Off. 3. 4; Red Cross 3. MICHAEL P WEINSTEIN Mike Thinking well is wise: planning well wiser; doing well wisest —Proverb Arista 3. Ed.-in-Chief 4; Guide Post 2, 3, Re- write Ed. 4; Agassiz 2. 3. Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. BETH I WARSHAVSKY What sweet delight a quiet girl”—Drummond Red Cross Alt. 2; Library Asst. 4; Attendance Off. 3; T.A.P.I. 2; Intramurals 2, 3. LAWRENCE H. WASSERMAN Larry How is error possible in mathematics. —Poincare Math Contest 3. 4; Agassiz 2. 3. 4; Math 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; Physical Science 4. LAROCQUE M. WATERS Tuck When a man is once in fashion all he does is right —Chesterfield B.A.A. 3. 4: J.V. Cross Country 2; Varsity Cross Country 3. 4. ELEANOR M WEAVER Laughter is a most healthful exertion —Hufeland JOYCE C. WEISINGER The secret of success is constancy of purpose. —Disraeli Sec. F.N.A. 4; Class Council 3; Chorus 4; T.A.P.I. 2; Library Asst. 4. NANCY R. WEISS Travel gives a character of experience to our knowledge. —T uckerman A.F.S. 4; Hi-Y, 3: T.A.P.I. 2. 3; Library Asst. 3; Intramurals 2, 3- JOAN R. WEITZMAN Joni Habit is the deepest law of human nature. —Carlyle Guidance Off. 3; Nurses Off. 4: Attendance Off. 4. ALLEN S. WEXLER Wex The support bestowed by the Seu Breed on the Mets is a source of wonder. —Daley Agassiz 2; Varsity Soccer 4; J.V. Soccer 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LINDA A. WILOWSKI Hail ye small sweet courtesies of life. —Sterne Attendance Off. 3. 4; Main Off. 4. RENEE A. WILSON Manner, not gold, is a woman's best adorn- ment. —Manander GO Rep. 3, 4; GO. Sales. 3, 4; T A PI. 2, 3; Student Relations Com. 4; Cheerleading 2. EDWARD C. WISZ Ed Racing, and bunting excite man's heart to mad- ness. —Lao-Tse Intramurals 2. DOROTHY A. WOELLERT Dottie In quietness and confidence shall be your strength —Bible Intramurals, 4. MARK R WOLF Dress has a moral effect upon the conduct of man —Barrington Key 2, 3. Treas. 4. MYRNA T. WOLLITZER Feminine policy has a mysterious method: it is better to leave it to them. —Montaigne Red Cross Rep. 2: Attendance Off. 4; Latin 2, 3; Treblettes 2: Intramurals 2. TUCK WURZBACHER A tamed mmd brings happiness. —Dhammapada Football 3. 4. HARRIET G. YAVERS Good nature is the beauty of the mind. —Han way G.O. Decor. 2; Red Cross Alt. 4; T A P.I. 2: Interschool Volleyball 3; Intramurals 2, 3. STEPHEN I. ZASLAW Ever since I can remember, I hate heard how bright I was. —Leopold Physical Science 2, 3, Pres. 4; Agassiz 2, 3; In- tramurals 4. DEBORAH N. ZAVON Debbie Better to be three hours too soon than one min- ute too late. —Shakespeare Arista 3, 4; G O. Publicity 2. 3; Co-Ord. Coun- cil 2. 3; Prom Decor. Chair. 3. 4: Art 2, Vice- Pres. 3. Pres. 4. MURRAY L. ZUCKER Reason is the choicest gift bestowed by heaven. —Sophocles G.O. Rep. 3; Council 3, 4: Key 3, 4; Choir 4. DIANE J. ZWERLING The eternal feminine draws us upward. —Goethe TA PI. 3; Nurse’s Off. 3. 4; Attendance Off. 4; Home Ec. 3, 4. TOP TEN PER CENT NA TIONAL HONOR {Based on 3-Year Average) SOCIETY NINA ABRAMS EDITH BACK NINA AGABIAN HAROLD BEELER KATHY BAUMAN MARJORIE BOHRER HAROLD BEELER JAMES BRODSKY RICHARD BERKMAN DANA CARTON JAMES BRODSKY DOROTHY DAVID DANA CARTON ELISA DORFSMAN DOROTHY DAVID LAUREL DRUCE ELISA DORFSMAN TRUDY EMANUEL LAUREL DRUCE JUDY EVANS MERYL FISCHER TERRY FINK ALAN GEVINS WILLIAM FLAHERTY HARRIET GOLDMAN ROBERT GERSTLE MICHAEL GOLDWYN JEFF GINGOLD I AYE GOODMAN MICHAEL GOLDWYN ROBERT GOULD ROBERT GOULD GEORGIA GREEN GEORGIA GREEN STEFANIE GUTIERI STEFANIE GUTIERI RICHARD HABERMAN RICHARD HABERMAN CAROL HANDELMAN CAROL HANDELMAN PETER KENNY ALICE KRAKAUER ALICE KRAKAUER WENDY LACHE MICHAEL KRAMER RONALD LEAVITT JANE NYDORF LYN LEDERMAN NEIL PURO SIMONA RIKLIS ANDREW MILMAN PETER SAFIR JANE NYDORF PAULA SAUBERMAN MICHAEL FAWEL RICHARD SCHECK STEVEN POLANSKY LISA SCHWARTZ SIMONA RIKLIS LEONARD SCHWARTZBAUM PETER SAFIR PAUL SHAPIRO LISA SCHWARTZ HOWARD SHARFSTEIN PAUL SCHWARTZ STEVEN SINN MICHAEL SIRIS ROYCE SOLOMON DAVID SPIEGEL ROYCE SOLOMON ELIZABETH STRASSER DAVID SPIEGEL JONATHAN SUSSMAN JONATHAN SUSSMAN SUSAN SYGODA MICHAEL WEINSTEIN MICHAEL WEINSTEIN STEPHEN ZASLAW STEPHEN ZASLAW Not Pictured tn Senior Section RICHARD ARMAN ANN MARIE BERNARD ROSEMARIE Lo PRESTI SANDRA J. McNIFF CARLOS MONTOYA SONIA D. ROFFMAN VICTORIA J. SCHWARTZ PAUL J. SPARROW PETER D TENENBAUM 129 THIS WAS THE week of miserable weather was an omen: the school year had begun again. Things were soon underway. Girls Hi-Y Goes Fruity” quipped C.P.—a warning of the fruit machines to come. The juniors picnicked and a Kenyan student spoke to the G.O. Books for Africa!” cried Guide Post. Medicare! cried Mr. Soil as he and Mr Derounian locked horns. Mr. Lincoln lectured on the Thinking Man. And the auditorium closed its doors until January—we thought. While the Daily News still kept tabs on our sophistication, the G.O. danced, the boosters were reactivated, and two field trips to the Princeton Repertoire Theatre were held. The auditorium stayed closed. The first of the fruit-o-mats made its appearance, as had been fore- told. Mr. Jay Kramer lectured on The Mediator, the seniors had their last class party, and a group of music students attended a New York Philhar- monic rehearsal. The State Department sent Mr. Hedstrom to India. Alumnus Dave Maxwell re- turned to speak about his trip through Russia. This Year Resolve To Read More THE YEAR The auditorium's debut was postponed again. The sophs jumped the gun by a few years and had a collegiiile dance. The juniors went square for theirs. Mr. Love spoke about other planets, open- ing the second year of faculty lectures. G.P. held up its end as the newspaper strike dragged on. The G.O. held a square dance, the basketball team copied the football team and floored South— twice! Mr. Hedstrom lectured on India. There was a singularly interesting fire drill. Hi-Y finally defeated the faculty. North and South combined musical forces for a concert— the auditorium finally opened—J.P. looked home- ward. The juniors held their prom in Paris,” the game of numbers” took hold, the G.A.A. made a mint in pennies, and A.F.S. joined with the G.O. to make a big weekend. The seniors dined at Leonard's, took a deep breath, and launched Moonlight Over Manhattan. Now we all await graduation. The book is closing on 1962-1963. But before we shut it, let’s take one last look . . . (turn page) ItWas aYear... ANTIQUES APPAREL AUTOMOBILES BAKERY BARBER SHOPS BEAUTY PARLORS BOAT SUPPLIES DOCUMENT DUPLICATION DRAFTING SUPPLIES EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS ENTERTAINERS FISH STORES Great Neck Auction Galleries, 69 Cutter Mill Road HU 7-6860 We Buy Anything' Camp Campus, 11 Bond Street ............................ HU 7-8309 juniors, Pre-teen, and Official Camp Outfitters” Great Neck Department Store, 73 Middle Neck Road HU 2-1120 Free tailoring for life of garment” Jane Gail, 36 Middle Neck Road HU 7-4900 junior and Misses Dresses and Formats” Junior Fair, 38 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2623 Smart Clothes for Teens and juniors Rhoda Sportswear, 50 Middle Neck Road Success to all our Graduates” Stevens, 50 Middle Neck Road HU 7-1110 Fine Men’s Apparel” Wain’s Specialty Shoppe, 587 Middle Neck Road HU 7-5016 Men’s, Boys', Children’s Wear, Shoes, Sneakers” Baron Motors, 325 Great Neck Road HU 2-7040 Lincoln-Mercury” Vars Buick Corporation, 39 Cutter Mill Road HU 2-2800 Our Fortieth Year Serving Buick Owners Stricoff’s, 532 Middle Neck Road HU 2-9511 Shop at Stricoff’s for the best” Al's Barber Shop, 576 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2026 Compliments of Al’s Barber Shop” Castle Barber Shop, 16 Maple Drive HU 2-9516 Castle Barber Shop for Service” Great Neck Barber Shop, 705 Middle Neck Road HU 2-9758 Frank Beauty Salon, 567 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0898 John Fonda, 213 Middle Neck Road HU 2-7900 For Hairstyles with the Fonda touch” ATLAS MARINE SUPPLY 93 CHAMF.RS STREET. NEW YORK 7, N. Y. RE 2-3025 Atlas for Dependability and Quality Supplies” Great Neck Blue Print Co., Inc., 372 Great Neck Road HU 2-1340 We Copy Anything Drawn, Printed, Written” Great Neck Blue Print Co., Inc., 372 Great Neck Road HU 2-1340 See Us First For Your Supplies” College Publishing Company, 132 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1. N. Y. 212-UL 2-8600 Del any Books; Teacher’s Lesson Plan Books” Technical Extension Service, Inc., 132 Livingston St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. National Teacher Examinations; Graduate Record Eaminations” Compliments of Jim Lowe — WNBC Compliments of Santo and Johnny Smokey Mountain Revelers HU 7-1574 - HU 7-9471 Finest In Bluegrass and Country Music” Marino Fisheries, Inc., 521 Middle Neck Road HU 7-3145 Eat Fish and Live Longer” FLOOR COVERING FLOOR WAXING FLORISTS FOOD MARKETS GIFT SHOPS GLASS HANDBAGS HARDWARE STORE HOME BUILDERS HOME PRODUCTS ICE SKATING RINK INTERIOR DECORATOR JEWELERS GREAT NECK FLOOR COVERING 191 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 2-8433 Good Luck to the Senior Class” Great Neck Floor Waxing, 6 Hicks Lane ............. HU 7-7774 Custom Floor Scraping - Refinishing - Rug Shampooing” Follender Flowers, 624 Middle Neck Road .......... HU 7-3778 Corsages and Flowers for all Occasions” Michael’s Flowers, 8 Station Plaza _............. HU 7-7740 Compliments of Michael’s Flowers” Victor's Florist, 173 Middle Neck Road . _......... HU 7-4758 Unique Corsages for Your Prom A. M. Fruit Shoppe, 52 Middle Neck Road _...HU 2-8224 Fancy Fruits and Vegetables — Free Delivery” Irving’s Elm Dairy, 87 Middle Neck Road .....HU 2-2002 - 3 -4 It Pleases Us to Please You” MANHATTAN FOOD STORES, Inc. 529 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 2-8018 Everything Under One Roof” C’est Ici, 607 Middle Neck Road .............................HU 6-9170 Unique Gifts for Teens” Four Seasons Gift Shop, 29 South Middle Neck Road HU 7-4797 Gifts of Distinction” Great Neck Glass Works, 400 Great Neck Road HU 7-1568 Auto Glass Replacement Specialists” Jeanne Trestac, 29A Middle Neck Road ....................... HU 2-9679 Congratulations to the Class of 1963” Great Neck Hardware, Inc., 619 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0550 MORE WOOD HOMES LAKE RONKONKOMA JU 8-5575 Congratulations to the Class of 1963” Regal Home Products Mfg. Co., 570 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2874 Best Aluminum Products on the Island” Great Neck Ice Skating Rink, 100 Cutter Mill Road Three Sessions Daily” North Shore Venetian Blind, 571 Middle Neck Road HU 2-6150 North Shore's Very Best” 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” Royael Jewelers, 645 Middle Neck Road ........................ HU 7-9443 Zeile Jewelers, 215 Middle Neck Road ..........................HU 7-0077 Designers of Fine Diamond fewelery 134 KNIT GOODS LAUNDRY LINEN SHOP LIQUOR STORE LUNCHEONETTES MEAT MARKET MUSIC PUBLISHER MUSIC STORES OPTICIAN PAINT, WALLPAPER, AND ARTISTS SUPPLIES PARTIES PHARMACIES PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PRINTERS RADIO AND TV REPAIR BEJAN SPORTSMODES, LTD. 56 BOGART STREET, BROOKLYN 7, N. Y. 212 EM 6-5100 Great Oaks From Little Ferns Grow” Middle Neck Launderette, 189 Middle Neck Road .. HU 7-3909 Compliments of Middle Neck Launderette” Bed, Bath n’ Window, 33 Middle Neck Road HU 2-5500 North Shore's Finest Linen Shop” Gilliar Wines and Liquors, Inc., 621 Middle Neck Road .... HU 7-3141 Congratulations to the Senior Class” A lien wood Coffee Shoppe, 185 Middle Neck Road HU 2-9707 Your Favorite Newspapers and Magazines” Dick and Son Luncheonette, 613 Middle Neck Road ..HU 2-9560 Nemeth’s, 697 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0174 The Home of Prime Meats” Compliments of Trinity Music Barrow, 27 Middle Neck Road .....................HU 2-8890 Everything in Music” Clayton's Musical Instrument Co., 216 Lakeville Road HU 7-4311-2224 Specialists in Siring Instruments Wall's Music Center, 54 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2192 Records, Phonographs, Radios, Music Library” Arnold Dier Opticians, 45 Middle Neck Road HU 2-8118 Contact Lenses and Hearing Aids” Laven-Stock, Inc., 5 Bond Street ._.................. HU 2-7130-8131 We Give Service, Not Excuses” Gertrude Yuscn's Party Shop, 85 Middle Neck Road HU 2-8030 The One Stop Party Shop” Baker Hill Pharmacy, 501 Middle Neck Road HU 2-6471 Good Luck to the Graduates” Budinoff Pharmacy, 26 Station Plaza HU 7-4070 Kenwood Chemists, 224 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0203 Prescription Specialists, Open Seven Days Weekly’’ Great Neck Camera Exchange, 89 Middle Neck Road HU 7-3222 Finest Photographic Equipment’’ Harick Press, Inc., 665 Middle Neck Road HU 7-1081 Commercial, Fraternal, and Social Printing Depot Television Sales and Service, 622 Middle Neck Road HU 2-1552 Kings Point Radio and TV Service, 733 Middle Neck Road HU 7-4772 Congratulations to the Class of 1963” REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER WILLIAM ERSKINE, JUNIOR 639 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 2-7460 We Sell the Earth and Insure Everything On It” 135 RESTAURANTS SERVICE SERVICE STATION SHOE REPAIR SHOE STORES SPORTING GOODS STATIONERY STORE VARIETY STORE AMY JOY PANCAKE HOUSE 18 NORTHERN BOULEVARD HU 7-9311 Buon Gusto Restaurant, Inc., 623 Middle Neck Road HU 2-8807 Means 'Good Taste’ ” Del's Cuisine, 98 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2192 When its for Pizza —call Dell’s Sam Pan Take Out, 150A Middle Neck Road HU 6-0065 Sam Pan Chinese Kitchen Wayne Wong’s Continental, 1532 Union Turnpike FL 2-2900 Featuring House Special Mandarin Dinner Press Master Company, 55 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C. Compliments to the Class of 1963” Community’ Service Station, 170 Middle Neck Road HU 7-3767 Middle Neck Road Shoe Rebuilding, 721 Middle Neck Road HU 7-6312 Marie Shoe Salons, 57-9 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2330 Headc uarlers for Pappogallo Shoes” Nassau Bootery, 64 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2172 Shoes for the Entire Family Postur-Line Stores, 40 Middle Neck Road ....................HU 7-6321 The Fashion Shoes for Teenagers White Mountain Ski Shop, 215 Middle Neck Road HU 7-5830 Everything in Sporting Goods” Weiner Brothers, 637 Middle Neck Road HU 2-9628 Greeting Cards, Toys, Magazines, Stationery, Candy Virginia Variety, 187 Middle Neck Road HU 2-4190 You need it? We have it.” PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Jason Abrams, D.D.S. Nathan Z. Howard, D.V.M. A. D. Mollin, D.D.S. Stanley Nelson, D.D.S. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1963 FROM GENERAL ORGANIZATION