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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1965 volume:

Great Neck North Senior High School Great Neck, New York 1965 ARISTA 1965 TN this world of many hues, there are problems to which the solution is either unjust or just, white or black. Each person must one day confront himself and question whether something once appearing white is now black. This self-evaluation should begin in high school. Although we have a complex society, certain elementary realizations begin to take root only after many years. One begins to appreciate different facets of each individual, and recognizes the white and black within a person. Two startlingly opposite colors are really very similar, having only a shade separating them. They can co-exist and eventually merge into a tolerant grey. Mr. JOHN H. DALY DEDICA TION FTER thirty-four years in our school system, John Daly, the prin- cipal of Great Neck North for the last five years, has mixed feelings about retiring. All of us know him as a kind but firm admini- strator; those of us who have worked with him know him as a dedi- cated, sympathetic man with a keen sense of humor. Mr. Daly's intense interest in athletics dates back to his high school years in Massachusetts, where he also attended the State Teachers College. Mr. Daly began his professional career in Warren, Massa- chusetts, teaching mechanical drawing, woodworking, and mathematics. The basketball and baseball teams he coached won their divisional championships. In 1931 Mr. Daly relinquished his ideas of a coaching career to accept a position teaching industrial arts in the Great Neck school system. In addition to his heavy program in and out of school, he continued his education, taking his Masters at New York Univer- sity and more graduate work at Columbia. Between 1933 and 1955 Mr. Daly was an active athletics official, especially in football, and at one time he was president of the Long Island Association of Football Officials. In 1938, when the school administration consisted of a prin- cipal, a Boys’ Dean, and a Girls’ Dean, Mr. Daly was appointed the Dean of Boys. In 1949 he was made an Assistant Principal. Mr. Daly has a right to claim many accomplishments in the field of education. He helped initiate and direct the successful Great Neck program of Adult Education. He was also instrumental in forming the Long Island chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, an educational fraternity for research. In 1950 he was their first treasurer, in 1952 their second president. For the past three years he has been a member of the Nassau County Athletic Council, and the treasurer for two. In 1952 Mr. Daly began to experiment with automatic program scheduling. Now an advisor to the Automatic Program Scheduling Company, he has watched the number of schools participating in this program increase each year. Although he had planned to work with this company on retirement in 1966, the sudden death of the com- pany’s president has forced Mr. Daly to advance his retirement date one year. Having observed the Great Neck secondary school system grow from one school to four, he feels an overwhelming sense of loss in detaching himself. We, the students and faculty, also feel a sin- cere loss in seeing him go. 5 MR. ROBERT W. KELLY ROBERT KELLY, publisher of the Arista since its inception, died at the age of fifty- eight early this year. Born in Chicago, Mr. Kelly grew up in Ohio, and received his bachelor's degree from New York University. His com- panies, the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Co. and the Hampshire Engraving Co., have been publish- ing programs and yearbooks for over thirty years. Although Mr. Kelly printed programs for schools such as Harvard, Yale, West Point, and New York University, he especially enjoyed working with the high school books. Great Neck North students who had the privilege of working with him remember the experience with great warmth. David Ben- jamin, the editor-in-chief of Arista 1962, was moved to write this tribute to Mr. Kelly, which we feel expresses the spirit of working with him: In all senses of the word, Robert Kelly was a colossal man. His mere physical presence was overwhelming. Although a highly celebrated figure in the publishing world, he had a unique gift of humility and directness which enabled him to communicate with high school students on an excitingly personal relationship. He stimulated our ideas without either flourish- ing or submerging his own. Inspiration seemed his constant companion; under his artful touch, editors' whims were transformed into striking realities. Yet behind this prestidigitation, there lay ceaseless hard work, for Mr. Kelly was a pains- taking perfectionist. He took great personal pride in Arista; and regardless of a staggering amount of obligations, he always found some extra time for polishing our dummy. Mr. Kelly once remarked, only half-humor- ously, that the greatest, if least appreciated, service of the Arista was as a practical education for those who worked on it. It was characteristic that he overlooked the fact that the most inspiring part of this education was experiencing the in- genuity, the creativity, and the patience of such a man as himself.” 6 MR. MILTON C. MEYERS IN 1929 Great Neck was a haven of winding tree-lined streets where lived many prominent leaders, interested in nourshing the spirit of fine public education. It was then that Milton Meyers, from Lynbrook and Flushing and educated at N. Y. U. and Columbia, came to this high school to teach. He taught history in the building which then held seven hundred students (grades seven- tw'elve combined). From the tranquil community of the past, to the bustling one of today, Mr. Meyers has always admired the students he has taught, and always enjoyed working with them and the faculty. He speaks of Great Neck as an attrac- tive community with a highly respected school system, and a tradition of turnover. With this turnover came a growing recognition of the im- portance of education and advancement, which he cites as one of the enviable qualities of teach- ing here. Always active and interested, Mr. Meyers was the man who opened assemblies, planned school events, tended to sundry behind-the-scene func- tions as assistant principal, as well as teaching his social studies class. At first he taught history and worked with the G. O., helped produce the school variety shows, and assisted in coaching the foot- ball team. When the high school was divided, he coordinated student activity between the North and South schools. Mr. Meyers, more than any- one else, helped develop the Senior Prom. And he has always been the dedicated and interested teacher, with the wry sense of humor that his students remember. All who have come into contact with him possess a genuine respect for his knowledge, skill, devotion, and interest. All are sorry to have North say good-bye to a man of his caliber. As he departs with Mrs. Meyers at the close of school for a trip around the world, we wish him health and happiness, and bid him a fond fare- well. 7 ACTIVITIES io Arista .................................................. 12 General Organization .................................... 16 Guide Post .............................................. 20 I. S. E. C............................................. 22 Boys' H.-Y 24 Key Club 25 Girls' Service Club North 26 Service Organizations 27 Clubs 29 Music 37 Junior Players 41 FACULTY 44 Administration 46 Faculty ............................................... 48 SPORTS 58 Football .............................................. 60 Soccer 66 Tennis 68 Cross Country ........................................... 70 Wrestling ............................................... 71 Basketball .............................................. 72 Swimming ................................................ 76 Bowling ................................................. 78 Baseball ................................................ 80 Track and Field ......................................... 82 Girls' Sports ........................................... 84 CLASSES 88 Sophomores ............................................ 90 Juniors ............................................... 98 Seniors ................................................ 104 This Was the Year .................................... 144 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY no 8 -� - JUNIOR PLAYERS GOLD IN THE HILLS THE DEAD SISTERS SECRET IN CELEBRATION OF ISO ANNIVERSARY C N. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Nabby Bronstcin Ronald Gaines ARISTA PREPARATION for Arista 1965 began early in April 1964, with the selection of Bob BIccker and Ronnie Gaines as Co-Editors. Never before had two students shared top billing. By September, 1964, more exciting new ideas were ready than ever before. Early in the school year the editorial staff was selected. The advertising campaign, under the direction Richard Najdcr of Nabby Bronstcin, began early and culminated in an advertising section larger than any other since North and South were one. Seniors sat for their formal senior section pic- tures as Bob Pearl, Dick Nagler, Jill Pincus and Gerrie Greene began work on class section copy. Bob Blecker and Ronnie Gaines scheduled for- mal fall sports pictures in October and November as the staff photographers busily snapped candids. Soon it dawned upon Messrs. Blecker and Gaines that Arista production was progressing without a unifying theme. These two industrious co-editors Neil Gold Put t ’e'r heads together and thought. They dis- covered that their plans for the dividers featured the development of the individual and the recog- nition of individual characteristics which mark Gerrie Greene students' differences. They said to each other, Carla Ammcrman Mr. Porter Janet Reibstcin Nancy Half Robert Bleckcr Alan Rosenberg We really always had a theme. Now we've found it!” In late December the Publicity Committee un- der the able supervision of business manager, Alan Rosenberg reminded the students to save their money for Arista sales which were to begin the second week in January. Alan and his staff work- ed admirably, selling nearly 850 Aristas. By late January the yearbook work was in full Jill Pincus swing. The Art Staff was selected and Nancy Half was appointed editor. Janet Reibstein assigned and corrected copy which was turned in to Carla Ammerman and the typing staff. All staffs worked busily throughout the winter. Roz Stillerman and Mary Haas identified pictures as they were returned from Mil-Clif. Student photographers snapped and snapped. By April all pictures were completed and hand- ed in. Ronnie and Bob met frequently with Mrs. Kelly, Arista publisher. The materials went to the publishers, and were examined as they re- Robert Pearl turned in the form of galleys and then page proofs. In mid-June, the product you are now reading was distributed to the students. M H Mr. Isaac Roz Stillerman 1965 ARISTA STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ................. Ronald Gaines and Robert Blecker ART EDITOR ................................................... Nancy Half Staff: Don Blair, Barbara Brody, Pam Doppelt, Susan Goldstein, Jon Sholle, Wendy Wagman. Cover by Jon Sholle. CLASS SECTION EDITORS Robert Pearl and Gerrie Greene Staff: Nancy Feinberg, Claire Freeman, Robert Leiderman, Alan Lewis, Ginny Mason, Lenore Panzer, Didi Rosen, Debbie Silverman, Nina Stupnick. QUOTATIONS EDITORS ......... Richard Nagler and Jiilian Pincus Staff: Suzy Berland, Richard Davis, Diane Filler, Robert Leiderman, Liz Loew, Eric Lowry, Abbot Mendelsohn, Rita Miller, Nina Simon, Karyl Sisson. IDENTIFICATION EDITORS ................. Rosalind Stillerman and Mary Haas Assistants: Robin Chaikin, Miss Mary Goess, Larry Press, Joan Scharer, Susan Smith, Roberta Stillerman, Leslie Strauss, Sandy Taffet. PHOTOGRAPHY Staff: Carole Litwin, Jeremy Pantell, Terry Plasse, Jerry Siskind, Drew Super. ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORS ................ Larry Roberts and Laura Benjamin COPY EDITOR .................... Janet Reibstein Assistant: Steve Burton. Staff: Nancy Altfeder, Alice Breslow, Christopher Brooks, Danny Ehrlich, Sue Friedman, Judy Gershman, Ruth Glushein, Rose Greenwald, David Handler, Andrea Harnett, Judy Kozlov, Mat Leavitt, Eileen Maisel, Susan Marcus, Wendi Moore, Richard Morris, Barbara Moser, Debbie Pollack, Gene Reibstein, Carol Richman, Didi Rosen, Lenny Schrier, Alan Senauke, Debbie Silverman, Ann Stoler, David Stollmach, Barbara Sussman, Tom Wartenberg. TYPING EDITOR Carla Ammerman Staff: Lynn Bright, Lois Bright, Barbara Briskin, Barbara Frank, Sue Greenthal, Marilyn Psaty, Laura Rubenstein, Roberta Stillerman, Leslie Strauss, Wendy Weston. ADVERTISING MANAGER .......................................Abbot Bronstein Staff: Gene Bernstein, Barbara Brody, Bill Brookman, Steve Burton, Marilyn Domnitch, Danny Erlich, Barbara Faberman, Richard Fried, Diane Greene, How- ard Guttenplan, Carole Litwin, Wendy Sack, Roz Stillerman, Nina Stupnick, Ellen Urman, Andrew Weiss, Joan Wolfers. BUSINESS MANAGER Alan Rosenberg Publicity Staff: Nancy Altfeder, Laurie Benson, Andrea Harnett, James Krieger, Karen Tillinghast, Wendy Wagman. Business Staff: Cathy Bernard, Joyce Fubini, David Golbert, Neil Gold, Richie Greene, Ronald Gutman, Linda Kreger, James Krieger, Richard Morris, Irwin Siegel, Wendy Weston. COMPTROLLER ....................................................Neil Gold SPONSORS ................ Mr. Herbert Isaac, Mr. Jack Porter PUBLISHER ..................................... Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation, New York City Mil-Clif Studios, Great Neck, New York 14 PHOTOGRAPHER 15 David Handler President Gene Bernstein T reasurer Herb Baraf Vice-President Leslie Strauss Secretary GO. Mr. Lincoln Sponsor G. (). LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY: First row. left to right—C. Blinkoff, C. Litwin. Mr. Lincoln. G. Greene, L. Wardell. L Pincus, A. Mayer. L. Brooks. H Sattler. Second row- B. Finkelstein. D. Bernstein. H. Baraf. J. Reibstein, A. Kurnow. M. Haas. Third row—N. Gold, M. Lou, S. Holzer, M Peterson, E. Lomax. P. Cone. W. Moore, L. Press. Fourth row—J. Bernstein. D Handler. G. Bernstein. J. Needle, D. Nagler, D Nevins. Fifth row—R Etra, G. Reibstein. K Weschler. L. Strauss, T. Pickman, K. Litwack, K. Sisson. R. Greene, P. Mitchell. Sixth row— D. Stempler. G. Levine, M. Bergs, T. Wartenburg. J. Wolfers, J. Hawley. P Weinberg. Seventh row—M. Leiberfarb, J. Avnet, A. Lewis. K. Etra. N. Bronstein. B. Herbst, G. Kestenbaum, R. Gaines. G. O. COORDINATING COUNCIL: First row, left to right—P. Cone, C. Freeman. G. Greene, L. Brooks. W. Mi orc, L. Loew. Second row—L. Wardell, J. Wolfers, B. Berley, D. Nagler. L. Press. Third row- A. Goldenberg, W. Tung. S. Holzer. G. Levine. I. Mitchell, L. Tarica. Fourth row—G. Bernstein, D. Handler, H. Baraf. G. O. PUBLICITY: First row. left to right—M. French, A. Baltman, E. I.oew. A. Goldenberg. S. Winston. M. Biller. R Miller. Second row—P. Rosenstein, B. Silverstein, L. Warded. P. Cone, L. Simmons, L. Gurfen, M. Kettere, R. Stillerman. CLUB COUNCIL: First row, left to right—G. Greene, R. Stillerman. C. Freeman, L. Panzer, M Biller, L. Brooks. M. Haas. Second row—A. Lewis. R. Leiderman, D. Engel, D. Stempler. R. Berley, H. Baraf. Third row —G. Heilman, S. Holzer, B. Herbst, L. Press, D. Nagler. G.O. SALESMEN: First row, left to right—G. Kesten- baum. A. Mayer, E. Finkelstein. J. Dubensky. J. Wol- fers, C. Litwin. P. Cone, L. Warded. Second row—B. Sussman, J. Danziger, S. Cohn, M. Friedlander. Third row—A Lewis, L. Yerman. J. Suehman. M. Lou, A. Maxwell, R. Gaines. Fourth row—B. Beckerman, N. Gold, H. Weiss, S. Holzer, R. Nagler. Fifth row— K. Etra, T. Wartenbcrg. L. Langsam. L. Tarica, G. Bernstein, P. Mitchell. Sixth row—N. Bronstein. M. Lieberfarb, R. Richman. J. Bernstein. B. Beckerman. 18 G. O COMMITTEES Dear Friends: This year’s projects have revolved around our desire to help the needy. Our Manhasset Valley Project gave many children a chance to learn, play and develop. Its successful completion demanded the unselfish effort of more students than any other project the G. O. has ever undertaken. Over five hundred students contributed their time to its success. This year the High School Bowl was enlarged to six meets so that every class could witness them. It is our hope that the league of Great Neck North, Port Washington, Roslyn and Man- hasset High Schools, will continue to function in future years. The Human Relations Club was also enlarged this year, as it adopted its study hall project for the tutoring of slower children. The club and the G. O. chose to send a letter of support to the many people contesting for the voting rights of the southern Negro. Throughout the year, the Assembly Planning Committee invited several speakers to discuss the role of the student in today's world, the School Relations Committee investigated the attitudes of the Great Neck student by publishing the long awaited Student Public Opinion Poll. The Special Events Committee worked tirelessly in organizing the fall and winter dances and the spring picnic. Their long hours proved fruitful, as an estimated 1,500 students attended the three functions. Sincerely, David, Herb, Lesley, and Gene G.O. STORE: K. Pinnella, B. Bilda. GO. SPECIAL EVENTS: First row, left to right— A. Mayer. S. Sosnow, R. Chaiken, C. Li twin, C. Buch- binder. L Brooks. E. Lcnch, J. Karpf, I. Wiener. Second row—C. Blinkoff. B. Silverstein, J. Goldman, G. Greene, J. Reibstein, P. Cone, J. Pincus, A. Maxwell. Third row —C. Rufato, J. Wolfers. L. Gladstone. S. Holzer. D. Savitsky. A Rudnick. D. Nagler. Fourth row—M. Dom- nitch. P. Mitchell, J. Needle, N. Gold, G. Kestenbaum, E. Finkelstein. Fifth row—L. Wardell, A Lewis, K. Weschler, N. Bronstein. 19 GUIDE POST NESTLED in that remote corner of the school politely known as The Cage,” an eager and industrious staff published the Great Neck Guide Post for the thirty-fourth consecutive year. In their three rooms garishly painted red, yellow, and blue (in hope that these colors would help dis- pel late-night gloom w'hen the deadline approach- ed) writers, editors, and sponsors scurried around, searching for some journalistic Nirvana, leaving behind them long trails of crumpled paper and streaming typewriter ribbon. Innovation was the key to the paper's stellar success. The election issue and the special issue examining academic freedom and the pressure for grades w'ere both Guide Post firsts. The cutting parody of the Great Neck Record revived the dusty tradition of April Pools Day. Even headlines were approached wdth imagination and wit. Who can forget that masterpiece Port Washes North Scholars In High School Bowl,' the product of an almost divine inspiration? The Guide Post editorial column started the year in a political tangle, supporting the election of Lester Wolff to Congress. Having thus bol- stered the local bastions of liberalism, the paper proceeded to comment incisively on everything from the quality of Great Neck teaching to drag racing down Polo Road. The sponsors, Mrs. Sheila Phillips, w� ho re- linquished her honored position after seven issues, and Mr. Henry Resnik W'ere vital to the workings of Guide Post. Besides offering their learned ad- vice and criticism, they often braved the winter nights to bring in supper to the huddled and ravenous staff. The editors, however, more than anyone else, must accept the plaudits and pundits thrown at them. They cooperated (perhaps conspired is a better word) to make this year’s Guide Post the most widely read periodical in the school, Lift magazine coming in a distant second. The paper will be hard pressed to replace such notables as David Nevins, genial and mild-mannered sports editor, Jon Sholle, whose Haiku Contest was her- alded by the longest publicity campaign in the history of the school, Andy Sparberg, three year veteran in the tribulations of scholastic journalism. Bob Keil, secretly know'n among his friends as the poet laureate of Great Neck North, and last but not least (although his diminutive size and unassuming presence might lead one to suspect otherwise) happy-go-lucky Editor-in-Chief Alan Senauke, whose task was to create a coherent newspaper out of monumental chaos. 20 CLIDE POST STAFF: First row, left to right—J. Danziger, A. Sparberg, J. Sholle, R. Keil, A. Senauke. B. Stichman. D. Nevins. Second row—S. Schwartz, R. Berley. R. Tulin. D. Blanc, A. Branower. Third row—Mr. Resnick. R. Haydu, E. Lehr. 21 I. s. E. C. THE International Student Exchange Com- mittee links Great Neck North Senior High School and the rest of the world. This year I.S.E.C. participated in the Open Door Program. This program brought Maria del Carmen Villaveces to Great Neck from Bogota, Colombia. She stayed with Judy Berman for ten weeks and attended classes here. I.S.E.C. took part in the Herald Tribune Youth Forum, and through it, arranged the visit of Da- vid Greig from New Zealand. He stayed at the home of Stuart Holzer for three weeks. Claire Freeman, Leslie Yerman, Debbie Silver- I. S. E. C. OFFICERS: M. Balassone, C. Freeman, I.. Yerman. man, Phyllis Haberman, and Laura Kramer at- tended the Herald Tribune Youth Forum at Phil- harmonic Hall. Peter Beren represented the group in competition at the Forum. 1.5. E.C. presented many interesting speakers. The exchange students David Greig and Maria del Carmen Villaveces spoke of their home coun- tries and their reactions to the U.S. Mr. Licjuori discussed his trip to India. This summer Phyllis Haberman, Alice Breslow, and Stella Nathan will represent our school dur- ing their stay in Latin America for ten weeks. I.S.E.C. is sponsoring their visit. 1.5. E.C. hopes to bring an Indian boy to this school next year and in return to send a senior to his home for the year. I. S. E. C: First row, left to right-—M. Balassone, C. Freeman, L. Yerman. Second row—P. Green- berg. D. Silverman. L. Paget. R I.iebowitz. P. Freeman. Mr Hedstrom. Third row—C. Buell- hinder, C. Richman. A. Maxwell, P. Haberman. S. Fingerhut. B. Wachtenstein. D. Feyer, L. Kramer. I. T A P I. OFFICERS: Left to right—J. Cohen. J. Kap- lan, F. Barsky, A. Golden, S. Greenthal. T.A.P.I. is one of the school's oldest and largest organizations. It has worked with the Henry Street Settlement House on New York's Lower East side for fifteen years, providing the children of the area, aged six to thirteen, with entertainment. Every weekend several T.A.P.I. members take a group of children to places of interest and fun around the city. This carries out T.A.P.I.’s main purpose: to entertain and to give the children a broader view of the world. One of the year's main events, and one of T.A.P.I.’s annual functions, was a Christmas party at the Henry Street Settlement House. Games and songs were followed by refreshments, and finally A. T. by a T.A.P.I. Santa Claus, handing out gifts. The highlight of the year was a trip to West Point. The members and the children both agreed that this novel trip was a success. At the end of the year a picnic was held at Kings Point Park. The children played games, running about the wooded area, played softball, and then enjoyed a cook-out. The picnic's close signalled the end of a productive and satisfying year for T.A.P.I. T API. SENIORS: F. Barsky, V. Bassini, C. Blinkoff, J. Cohen, B. Faberman, C. Freeman, A. Golden, S. Greenthal, J. Kaplan. J. Kelvin. L. Levy, D. Lieblich, B. Marx, N. Meyer, S. Renick. C. Rugato, L. Schwartz. S. Shapse. J. Silverman. M. Silverman. G Slutsky. N. Wagman. J Wilkins. W. Winston. S. Zissu. BOYS’HI-Y BOVS’ HI-Y OFFICERS: Left to right—G. Bernstein. J. Heilman. R. Gaines, J. Bernstein. BOYS’ Hi-Y, a chapter of the nationwide or- ganization, is one of the school's three ser- vice clubs. The members ushered at football games, took part in school drives, served at school concerts, and delivered the school news- paper. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Petrakis, Boys’ Hi-Y members sold candy for the Great Neck Student Aid Fund, collected money for the Salvation Army at the local shopping center, and helped organize the very successful pep rally. In conjunction with the G.O., the members organized school dances. The boys took on the faculty in the Faculty vs. Hi-Y basketball game, an annual event held to raise funds for such institutions as the March of Dimes, the American Heart Association, the City of Hope, and the American Mental Health Association. BOYS’ HI-Y: First rou left to right—A. Bronstein, T. Rosenthal, D. Nevins, C. Wlodaver, L. Levine. R. Gaines, L. Lambert, A. Mendelson, J. Bernstein. Second row—M. Bergs, A. Rudnick. R. Edelman, D. Ehrlich. A. Korval. P. Fishback, R. Strauss, B. Litchfield. Third row—A. Weiss, R Richman. G. Bernstein. R. Davis, A Rosenberg. W. Carlton. R. Farmer. Fourth row—A. Beckerman. P. Singer. S. Blechman. M. Moss, P. Brock, J. Bernstein. M Brooks, D. Handler. 24 KEY CLUB KEY Club, which is jointly sponsored by the school, Mr. Morrison, and the Great Neck Kiwanis Club, is one of the school's three service organizations. Its goals are service to the school and community and the development of leader- ship and responsibility in its members. Carrying out their goals, this year the club maintained the football score board, ran a basketball snack bar KEY CLUB OFFICERS: First row. left to right—K. Kaplan, L. Uchill. Second row—E. Blechner. S. Holzer, H. Baraf. and the Lost and Found. In addition. Key Club members deliver newspapers to student subscribers every day, usher at the P.T.A. open house and graduation, and distribute food baskets to needy families at Christmas. The club also sponsors a softball game with the faculty and plans a special project for the school. At the end of each year, the Club contributes to the Student Aid Fund. KEY CLUB: First row. left to right—). Levy, M. Jaffe, L. Uchill, E. Blechncr, W. Wachtel, A Prescott. E. Locw. Second row—J Kaplan, W. Beckerman, S. Holzer, K. Kaplan. Third row- 's. dayman. G. Pearl. G. Reibstein. H. Baraf. ). Ballin. W. Mandell, A. Lewis. C. Brooks. M. Mehler. Fourth row— R Simunek. A. Safir, P. Halpern, D. Stempler, L. Estridge. R. Greene. J. Folber. Fifth row— K. Buckler. A. Ferman. A. Pearl. N. Nager, H. Guttenplan. S. Taffet. R Morris. Sixth row- P Weinberg. D. Prcnsky. L. Frost. D. Nilsen, G. Levine, R. Liederman. S. Gold. M. Schwartzwalder. Stt,nih rou—D. Weintraub. R Alpcrt. R. Perlin. M. Lederman. H. Schwartz. G. Kestenbaum, F. Barsky, R Schuster. 25 G.S.C.N. OFFICERS: First row, left to rig hi—M. Haas, J. Reibstein. Second row—P. Mitchell, C. Blinkoff, N. Feinberg. THE members of Girls' Service Club North are admitted on the basis of their desire and ability to serve. They managed the football and afternoon snack bars. They held a cake sale and a card party. Proceeds from all went to the Stu- dent Aid Fund. (The club is the largest single contributor.) The girls support and correspond GIRLS’ SER VICE CLUB NORTH with a Korean child. They undertook a sewing project sponsored by the Needlework Guild. They helped other service organizations, such as the League of Women Voters during the November elections. The club sponsored the pep rally with the other school service organizations. Mrs. Hell- man and Miss Harris are the sponsors. G. S. C. N.: First row, left lo righl—Mrs. Heilman. E. Lench, L. Mergenhagen, W. Moore, J. Reibstein, M Haas. P. Mitchell, C. Blinkoff. N. Feinberg, H Saltier, W Weston, J. Scharcr. Miss Harris. Second row—R. Stillerman, C. Buchhinder, E. Rosenberg, S. Goldstein, G. Greene, I.. Yerman, N. Altfeder. E. Aaronoff. Third row—N. Puro, J. Goldsmith. B. Deutsch, S. Schwartz. E. Blye, D. Rosen, C. Litwin, C. Freeman. Fourth row—M. Balassone. P. Haberman, S. Fingerhut, L. Kaye. L. Loew, D. Filler, L. Kreger. A. Maxwell. 26 B. A A : First row, left to right—J. Levy. R. Flax. J. Folber, D. Mokotoff, R Gaines. C. Wlodaver, E. Maurizi, J. Ballin, P. Beren, F. Tepaldo, L. Levine. P Abrams. S. Goldman. A. Rudnick. D. O'Hara. N. Gold, L. Roberts. R. Alpert. Second row—J Koppelson. B. Heyman. A. Vernon. R Fried. R. Bernstein. A. Lewis, R. Richman. J. Wright. M White. B. Gilman. P. Fishbach. R. Michalak. R. Tiegen. J. Bernstein. H. Guttenplan. P. Byer. Third row—K. Schueler, D. Carter. J. Lolio. G. Katz. J. Heilman. R. Davis, R. Ross, B. Groberg, E. Blechner, A. Becker- man. W. Wynperle, M. Lardner, W Dennis. B. McGuire, J. Maurer. P. Singer. T. Frank. FIRE WARDENS: First row, left to right—L. Glad stone. M. Rosengarden. Second row- A. Schwartz. W Sacks, H. Plain. A. Mayer, L. Gross. Third row—L Benson. C. Yavers, D. Savitzky. J. Bodkin. D. Blumkin Fourth row—M. Gordon, J. Danziger, S. Renick, E Peters, C. Ammerman. R Schlanger. S. Markowitz Fifth row—I. Siegel, R. Gutman, J. Lediger, D. Spraf B A A OFFICERS: left to right—P. Abrams, A Beck- erman, P. Singer, A. Rudnick. LIBRARY AIDS: S. Berland. C. Bernard, B. Bilda, B. Briskin. D. Cohen. L. Cohen, S. Feiner, B. Finkelstein. B. Frank. S. Fried. R. Gruner, D. Gumenick. A. Heffan, J. Kaplan. N. Kessler. R. Koondel. J. Kronick. J. Lediger. J. Levin, B. Lew. D. Lieblich. R. Liebowitz, S. Ludorf, N. Martin K Meisler. M Motchkovitz. L. Paget. S. Paolino. J. Petrie. B. Raskin. A. Rosenberg. W. Rubin. L Schwartz, C. Sher, J. Sholle. N. Silverstein, J. Smith. R. Stern. S. Teich. E. Ur -. R Wolf. Jniin im ATTENDANCE OFFICE AIDES: First row, left to right—J. Donshik. A. Harnett. R. Chaiken. R. StiHerman, A. Mayer. N. Feinberg, J. Silverman. A. Cohen. B. Lashin. Second row—L. Glad- stone. J. Baldinger, B. Schoenbaum. E. Finkelstein. S. Zissu, A. Golden. P. Hersh. M. Psaty. J. Savino. I bird rou—L. Bright. R. Grossman. E. Lichtenstein, L. Allen, S. Schindler, B. Friedman, h. Lawrence, M. Allen, C. Ziegler. Fourth row—C. Sanders, S. Fingerhut, R. Edelman, K. Kirschner, S. Grossman. Lenore Panzer T reasurer Barbara Rever President Nancy Wagman Secretary Miss Baerman Sponsor Naomi Puro Vice- President AUDIO VISUAL AIDS: First row. left to right—A Canton. J. Siskind. M Pines, G. Murdock. Second row—E. LoPresti. D. Jaffe. B. Rechler, Mr. Gabia. D. Blair, B. Fair. B. Meyers J Bauman B. Litchfield. CLUBS Taking off a vest without first removing one's jacket was among the practical applications of math which the Math Club presented this year. Among the topics studied were topology, induc- tion, perspective, convergence, blind division, and Venn diagrams. Dr. Greitzer, a professor of mathematics at Rutgers University, addressed the club. Math Contest Club and Math Club present- ed a showing of Donald in Mathmagicland.' The Math Contest Club did exceedingly well, finishing among the county's top teams again. The Club competes against fifty-two other schools. One of the projects of the Physical Science Club was setting up an amateur radio station which enabled members to hold radio conversa- tions with other hams. Members also watched demonstrations of the oscilloscope and spectro- scope and heard some stimulating lectures. MATH CLUB: First row, left to right—K. Schueler, S. Sinikin, D. Engel. Second row — Mr. Baron, N. Greene. J. Koslov, C. Simkin, R. Stern, J. Horn. B. Heyman, A. Someck. MATH CONTEST CLUB: First row, left to right—R. Blecker, J. Carroll. A. Zeitlin. R. Herbst. P. Litwack. Second row—R. Weiss. R. Seymour, N. Greene, D. Tulchin, A. Jaffe, J. Riskin, J. Horn. D. Ludin. T. Wartenberg, Mr Brenner. 29 PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB: First row, left to right—D Bikoff, Mr. Love, B. Berley, R. Weiss, J. Carroll, G Mandcll. A. Zeitlin, P. Gruber, D. Schoeowald. R. Seymour. J. Koslov, J. Danziger, L. Gutter. ASTRONOMY CLUB: First row. left to right— R. Kirk, R. Mol lot. Second row—J. Mancus. E. Sideman, D. Gallop. Third row—Mrs. Boswell. F. Rummel, J. Chasin. K. Epstein. J. Meltzer. B. Lew. J. Schwartz. R. Bett, H. Schindelman. The Astronomy Club held several nocturnal gatherings tor viewing the celestial bodies. Mem- bers took a time lapse movie of the lunar eclipse and heard lectures. The Agassiz Club nurtured interest in biology through lectures, discussions, films, laboratory sessions, field trips, and independent student re- search and experimentation. A lecture by Dr. K. K. Wong was one of the year’s highlights. The Chess Club met twice a month. Teams rep- resented us in inter-school tournaments. The membership of the Bridge Club played bridge, received instruction, and participated in tournaments. AGASSIZ CLL’B: First row. left to right—J. Cohen, M. Cordovcr, D. DeGeorge, E. Karess. D. Greene. Miss Tome. Second row—B. Levine, M. Glushien. S. Weiss. R. Gerber, B. Reiss, R. Sperson, D. Royael, D. Fishman. Third row—D. Feyer. J. Sommer. T. Divine. M. Katz, J. Hoffman. K. Mason, D. Engel, S. Filmus. Fourth row—P. Alekson. P. Gruber, A Wasserman. M. Schwartzwald. BRIDGE CLUB: Sealed, left to right—J. Samis, P. Haberman, A Lewis. R. Herbst, A. Zeitlin. A. Weissberg, B. Reiss. Standing—Mrs. Balassone. R. I.arick. A Demeter. J. Klurfeld. J. Cirker. L. Panzer. D. Lublin. A. Senauke, R. Salomon, P. Tashman. I. Siegel, R. Einhorn. M. Katz. M. Lederman. All girls interested in different phases of home- making were entitled to join Future Homemakers of America. This year the girls participated in dis- cussions and heard lectures. Members made toys, choir robes for the school, various foods and journeyed to a fashion institute. The Future Nurses of America enjoyed another successful year highlighted by a series of drives. Our Future Nurses visited neighboring hospitals and learned the nurse's duties and the responsi- bilities she has toward her patients and commu- nity. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Woodward, whom the girls help during their free periods. Future Teachers of America met twice each month to acquaint its members with the responsi- bilities of teaching. Meetings were supplemented with guest speakers who included Board of Education President, Mr. L. Doniger. Several members participated in a cadet teaching pro- gram in local elementary schools. The club took CHESS CLUB: Seated, left to right—A. Horowitz. B. Waller. Standing—B. Bockow, Mr. Cun- ningham, S. Ruderman, R. Jacof, M. Teicher. H. Weisinger. R. Stern, R. Perlin. J. Sommer. 31 F.N.A : First rou left to right S. Reddick. R. Weitz. P. Greenberg, E. Peters Second rou T. Wilchyk. R. Picker. B. Frank, N. Kessler. B. Sabin, A. Vassilaros, F. Flowers, M Oster. P. Hirshberg. Mrs. Woodward. F.H.A.: First rou. left to right—E. Dine. S. Grossman. B. Frank. D. Victor. M Biller. Second row—Miss Bell, B. Sabin. R. Plain. D. Greene. Third row—J. Kashi, N. Singer. J. Geller. a trip to a school for the blind. Members were inducted into the Robert B. Calvin Chapter of Future Teachers of America. Seventy students met monthly to learn about the culture of Spain and Latin America. Spanish Club held a Christmas party in honor of our exchange student, Maria del Carmen Villaveces. Members heard lectures by the Spanish and Latin American consulates. The comrades of Russian Club learned about F. T. A.: First rou. left to right—J. Donshik, R. Stillerman, B. Bland. J. Cirker. R. StiHerman, E. Eysman, S. Renick, S. Borland. B. Fabcrman. P. Kertesz. Second row— H. Satlcr. A. Stonehill. C. Buchbinder, J. Cohen. N. Fcinbcrg. S. Fine. W. Wagman. D. Shaw. Third row—M. Horowitz, R. Koondel, A. Golden, J. Goldwyn. R Pressel. N. Wagman. L. Panzer. M Biller. Fourth row— J. Heiman. R Greenstein. R. Liebowitz. S. Markowitz, A. Satenstein. J. Geller. Fifth rou—D Bauman. J. Saltzberg. E. White, A Harnett. M. Perllman. Sixth rou -S. Fontanella. C. Blinkoff. B. Deutsch, J. Wolfers, L. Allen. L. Kaye. S. dayman. Seventh row—Mrs. Harrington. P. Hirsch- herg, J. Busch. M. dayman. FRENCH CLUB: First rou. left to right—L. Strauss. S. Gruber, Mr. Canfield. S. Berland, A Weiss. Second rou J. Schwartz. J. Karpf. E. Rosenberg. S. Markowitz. A Harnett, L. Panzer. C. Freeman, D. Greene, L. Benjamin. C. Raum, F. Lichtenstein, L. Feldman. A. Rosen. L. Blumenson. Third rou—C. Richman. J. Berman. J. Blankstein. T. Divine, J. Levinson. J. Engel, A. Sparberg, B. Chiron, A. Somech, J. Klurfeld, A. Demeter. SPANISH CLUB: First row. left to right—R Kelner. S. Taflfet, R. Greene. G. Friedman. J. Cohen. B. Faherman. S. Fine, C. Buchbinder. Miss Garcia. Second rou — K. Weschler. L. Lichenstein. P. Kertesz. S. Gruber, B. Morris, J. Sayres. Third row—D. Lipkin, J. Marcus. B. Reiss. M. Mehler. A. Maxwell. Fourth rou- —P. Tashman. R. Fleishman. B. Solof, M. Katz. I,. Kaye, L. Yerman. L. Paley; Fifth rou—A Or- zach. P Haberman. M. Caesar. M. Broods, M. Schwartzwald, N. Simon. Russian culture. At the Russian Christmas party a Russian movie was show n. Third and fourth year French students inter- ested in improving their conversational French, met twice a month for Le Cercle Francais. French dramatics and quiz games were enjoyed by the members. Members of Classical Club, sponsored by Mrs. Johnson, learned about classical civilization. They discussed Roman plays, held a Saturnalia, and a mental and physical Olympics”. They acted out charades of Latina Dicta (Latin sayings). The offi- cers were Fran Swan, consul; Richard Davis, prae- tor; and Louise Gutieri, scriba. RUSSIAN CLUB: First row. left to right—C. Schwartz, S. Ludorf. I.. Guiteri. D. Greene, B. Zitrin. Second row—A. Fag. D Victor. S Gross- man. I. Wiener. Mr. Forster, L. Copen. S. Nathan. R. Salmon, A. Weissberg. CLASSICAL CLUB: First row, lejt to right—L. Gutieri, R. Davis, F. Swan, H. Schoenfeld. Second row—J. Pineus, E. Aronoff, R. Chaikin. Mrs. Johnson. Third row—M. Allen, T. Warten- berg. E. Karp. H. Ridless, R. Gutman. S. Reddick. Fourth row—R Marshall. B. Moser, H. Weiss, A. Spiegel, L. Kreger, D Shore. Fifth row—D. Engle. M. Freeman. R. Stern. The Forum is a current events discussion group where students can exchange opinions on current problems. This year president Brian Waller, vice- president John Friedman, secretary Bob Perlin, sponsor Mrs. Rapoport, and members discussed such important topics as Vietnam, the Condon- Wadlin Act, birth control, and the John Birch Societ) . Romance, Limited, explores the relationships among the romance languages: Latin, French, and Spanish. Members must know two of these lang- uages; they try to learn the third through the club’s activities. Robert Leiderman was the club’s president, Lenore Panzer, vice-president, Claire FORUM CLUB: First row, left to right—Mrs. Rapoport, R Perlin, J. Friedman. B. Waller. Second row—L. Uchill. S. Weinstein. S. Bernhard, J. Koslov. Third rou -S. Riskin, J. VanPutten, D. Pollack, J. Rascoff, A. Someck. M. Menchin. K. Gordon. S. Damast, S. Simkin. D. Lipkin. L. Estridge. T. Bailey. R. Simunek. 34 ROMANCE LIMITED: First row, left to right—Mrs Osborn. C. Freeman, L. Panzer. R. Leidcr- man. Second row—L. Uchill. R. Kelner. S. Gruber. D Marcus, B. Morris, D. Pollack, J. Cirker, A. Harnett, S. Markowitz, B. Moser. M. Friedlander, G. Meilman. J. Karpf. DEBATE CLUB: First row, left to right—A. Myerson, L. Uchill, R Herbst. Second row—Mr. Anderson, T. Piasse, J. Mancuss. P. Kutman. R. Kelner, I. Mitchell. M Allen, T. Wartenberg, S. Milstein. Freeman, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Osborn, sponsor. Debate Club attracts those who like lively de- bate. The president Robert Herbst, and vice-presi- dent, Larry Uchill, led intramural and inter- school debates at regular meetings. Among the newer groups in our school is Parnassus, Inc. It consists of students who enjoy discussing books they have read outside of class assignment. One book is designated for each HUMAN RELATIONS: First row, left to right—D. Schwartz. R. Sul ken. A Tufts. Second row— P. Friedman. E. Aronoff. Third row P. Gruber. T. Tulin. J. Maer. K. Gelbart. C. Ammerman, J. Kashi. Fourth row—S. Edelstein. B. Waller. S. Friedman. J. Samis. J. VanPutten. D. Pollack. Mr. Shetland. meeting, with questions prepared in advance. Many provocative ideas spring up at the club’s lively meetings. The Human Relations Club had an impressive year. The club’s best-known project was the study hall, in which members coached children from underprivileged homes in math and reading at the A.M.E. Zion Church. The club helped or- ganize the Nassau County Interschool Human Rights Council, of which Alyson Tufts is presi- dent. The council sponsored clothing, book, and voter registration drives. Club members also have heard speakers on different aspects of human rights. PARNASSUS INC.: First row. left to right—P. Weinberg. W. Tung. L. Brown. P. Litwack. D. Greene. J. Berman. Second row—A Mcyerson, S. Bernhardt. E. Karess. J. Koslov. Third row —J. Tillinghast. S. Shapiro. N Williams. J. Kelvin Fourth row—S. Blechman. S. Riskin. S. Schwartz. J. Lesk. Fifth row—A. Senauke. R Keil. K. Kates, Mrs. Phillips. Sixth row—Mr. Resnik. E. Bloom. D. Gruner, D. Schwartz. Mrs. Rapoport. HAND: First row, left to right—R Donnelly. R. Grayson, J Bodkin, D. Licbman. R. Bernstein. R. Kaplan. W. Yount. Second rou—L. Bauman. M. Rosengarden, W Brookman, S. Gold. B. Bauer. R. Schlanger. M. Hirshenson, L. Lader. H. Cohen. N. Harrison. Third rou—R. Marshall. M Baldinger, D. Emanuel, D. Sprafkin. P. Singer. R. Chiron. R. Harlem. M. Howard. Fourth rou—R. Betts. R. Liederman. Fifth rou•—R. Blank, S. Tandler. D. Orgel, J. Rosenberg, R. Luhin, J. Hoffman, T. Piasse, J. Baer. ORCHESTRA: First rou. left to right M Oster. Harrison. H. Cohen, T Wilchyk. L. Marcus. R. We tz. Second row—R. Cohen. L. Riederman. I Blum. M. Klein. B. Cohn, R Harlem. M. Howard, S. Freedman. Third rou B. Bauer. R. Sortomme. R. Marshall. D Schoenwald Fourth rou—J. Engel. I.. Bauman. M. Baldinger. I Baer. R. Grayson. M. Rosengarden. Fifth rou —R. Sch'anger. T. Piasse, S. Gold. D. Sprafkin. J. Bodkin. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Grade 12— E Aronoff H Haraf. A. Bronstein, M. Caesar. P. Claus, J. 0 hen. L. Cusumano. L. Dunn, J. Friedman. D. Greene. C. Grosby. J. Hawley. M. Isaacson, E. Lawrence. A. Pearl. J. Pineus. J. Rose, F. Sortomme. A. Tufts. L. Uchili, R. Weintraub, P. Zimrin . Gradt 11—W! Brady. A Breslow. A. Damast. R. Flax. G. Freeman. R. Friedman, N. Goren, M. Haber. P. Haberman. M. Hara. R. Haydu. M. Horowitz, J. Impell. L. Jaflfe. A. Karasov. A Lane. M. Lederman. E. Lehr. L. Lehrer. L. Lichtenstein. M. Lou. S. Ludorf, J. Maer. M. Marner. P. Meyers. E. Nachbar. R Ortner. M Rosengarden. J. Rosenthal. M. Rutt, J. Simon. A. Snedelcer. M. Stein. J. Suchman. L. Wardell, W. Weiss. M Werner. I Wiener. C. Wolpin. Grade 10—C. Bardach. R. Mayer, M. Schwartz. K. Stanley, L. Tarica. K. Wolf. ALL COUNTY MUSICIANS: Left to right—M. Rosengarden, R. Bernstein, D. Sprafkin. ALL COUNTY SINGERS: First mu. left to right—N. Goren. J. Cohen. J. Pincus, R. Haydu, J. Suchman. D Greene. L. Cusumano. Second rou—L. Tarica. C. Bar- dach, C. Grosby, A. Pearl, J. Ross. BOYS' CHOIR: First rou. left to right—L. Tarica. J. Friedman. M Roscnjiarden. J. Maer, R. Friedman. J. Freedman. R. Havdu, H. Cohen. Second rou■ R. Mayer, E. Nachbar. C. Bardach, P. Claus. G. Grosby, J. Rose, R. Ortner, K. Wolf. Third rou M. Elderman. Dr. Pinter. D. Einhorn. TREBLETTES: M Bodkin. A Brcslow, E. Bush, V. Canter. B. Cohen. H. Cohen. L. Cusum a no, A. Damast. D. Fischer. G. Freeman. N. Goren. D Greene. N. Greene. P Haberman. M. Hara. J. Hawley, B Horo- witz. M Horowitz, L. Jaflfe, I.. Jones, F. Karp. I.. Kaufman. N. Kessler. A. Lane. E. Lawrence. L. Lehrer. D Levine. E. Lomax. M. Lou. S Ludorf, L. Marcus. E. Marshall. |. Pineus. J. Prince. L. Procton. M Rutt. L. Shar. J. Simon, S. Smith. A Snedeker. F. Sortomme. L. Stein. M. Stein. J. Scuhman. S Wachtel. L. Ward-ll. A Weill. H Weiss, F. White. I Wiener. STAGE BAND: Seated. left to riglh—). Behr. R Bernstein. M. Rosenprden. D. Emanuel. J. Bodkin. Mr. Thompson. Standing—D. Sprafkin. S. Gold. H. Wayne, G. Fmil, D. Grunner, R Dennelly. R Barna, L. Bauman, R Grayson, R. Schlan er. GIRLS' CHOIR: First rou, left to right—A. Damast, L. Jaffe. J. Cohen. B. Cohen. M. Stein. L. Stein, S. Smith, E. White, I. Wiener. L. Wardell. G. Freeman. D. Greene. Second row—N. Goren. M. Horowitz, S. Wachtel, H. Weiss, H. Cohen, N. Kesler. J. Simon, A Snedeker. V. Cantor. M. Hara. A. Breslow. N. Greene. Third row—S. Ludorf. L. Jones, L. Marcus. B. Horo- witz, J. Pineus. M Kaufman. J. Prince, E. Marshall. M. Bodkin. J. Suchman, E. Lomak. Fourth row—J. Hanly, L. Cusamano, M. Isaacson, A. Weil. P. Haber- man, L. Proctun. M. Lov, E. Karp, A. Lane. M. I.ov, M. Rutt, L. Lehrer, E. Bush, Dr. Pinter. 39 TERPSICHORE TERPSICHORE: Left to right—}. Lebach, J. Sayres, T. Sperry, E. deKosko. J. TERPSICHORE: Left to right—V. Brown. W. Grossman, A. Goldenberg. 40 JUNIOR PLAYERS OFFICERS: Lift to right—D. Stempler. L. Schwartz, Miss Smith. Mr. Borovicka. J. Impdl, J. Scharcr. JUNIOR PLA YERS J.P. COMMITTEE HEADS: Standing, lift to right—J. Impdl, H Schwartz, D. de- Mesquita. M. Caesar. J. Scharer, N. Goren. Seated on chairs—L. Schwartz. A. Mendel- sohn. M. French. Seated on floor—J. Gold- ring, S. Shapse. THESPIANS: Standing, left to right—J. Scharer. D. dcMcsquita, S. Lederer, L. Schwartz. A. Mendelsohn. H. J.P. STAGE CREW: Standing, left to right—Mr. Frank. Schwartz. Seated—Mr. Borovicka. J. Impdl. E. Zitrin. P. Meyers, J. Goldring, S. Shapse. Kneeling—J. Levin- Absent: K. Beyers. L. Fisher. S. Greenthal. son. D. deMesquita, H Plain. 41 Mr. Edmund Fontanella Assistant Principal Mr. Milton Meyers Assistant Principal Dr. John L. Miller Superintendent of Schools Dr. Roper F. Larsen Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Dr. Marion E. Wiles Executive Assistant to the Superintendent 47 Mr. Leon Gabia Audio Visual Miss Camilla Acello Mrs. Josephine Halassone Mr. Leonard Mandel Mr. William Black Head Mr. Jack Fisher 48 Mr. Carl Rin : Head, Driver Ed. Mr. Thomas Pierzga Miss Caro lee Kamin Mrs. Judith Lewis Miss Marion O'Connor Mrs. Sheila Phillips Mr. Andrew Porter B poport Mr. Henry Resnik Mrs. Edna Welling 49 THIS year the art department held its annual art festival in the girls' gym. Numerous excursions were taken to the Metropolitan and Guggenheim Museums. Rarely does a school activity take place without the aid of the audio-visual depart- ment. Mr. Gabia plans a renovation of the facilities shortly. The business courses aim to help students who plan careers in business. In addition the department offers courses in typing for personal use. The foreign language department's aim is to teach students to communicate in another tongue and to understand the culture it represents. Thus, films, literature, records con- cerning the language and people, aid in teaching the courses. This year Latin students saw a Latin opera, French students attended a French play, and Spanish students Mr. William Eck Head Miss Barbara Oilman Mr. Martin Levy Mrs. Genevieve Younj; 50 Mr. George Petrakis Head. Industrial Arts Mr. Gerard Denzer Mr. Robert Frank Mr. Kenneth Canfield Head Mrs. Sondra Becker Miss Marion Dryer Mr. Gustav Forster Miss Rosalinda Garcia Mrs. Harriet Gersten 51 Mrs. Jeanne Hoffman Mrs. Frances Johnson Mrs. Margaret Osborn Miss Ruth Redding Miss Joy Sonders Mrs. Maxine Aarestad Head, Library visited the Hispanic Museum and ate at La Fonda del Sol. Driver Education, the most selected elective, prepares students to think behind the wheel. Students are given two periods each weekly of theoretical and practical training. The English department disclosed that next year a new course in journalism will be offered to sophomores. Also, honors classes will be conducted at all three grade levels. Composition work was highlighted this year through a contest held by Great Neck's 110th An- niversary of the School System Committee. Mrs. Annette Weston The girls' physical education classes included volley- ball, basketball, rhythmic movement, fencing, tennis, and physical fitness. The boys' physical education de- partment once more enjoyed an active season under the guidance of Big Mike Totura, J. C. Casey, and the Hop- per, Mr. Morrison. Great Neck North’s males partici- pated in the usual 157 varieties of athletic events. The health department concentrates on the funda- mentals of personal, mental, and physical health. This year some juniors heard the Assistant Director of the Long Island Council on Alcoholism. Miss Christine Makuen Head Mr. Marvin Baron Mrs. Ruth Boswell 52 Mr. Samuel Brenner Mr. Robert Burg raf Mrs. Elizabeth Hirai Mr. Herbert Isaac Mr. Edward Sinrich Mr. Stanley Winston Dr. Alvin Pinter Head, Music Mr. Bruce Thompson Mrs. Beatrice Woodward Nurse 53 PAy ucaJl. Mr. Henry Borovicka Head, Sketch Mr. Thomas Casey r T in iLnni ' “ TB QS 1“' f Miss Mary Ann Bamberger Mrs. Ruth Rosenstein Miss Mary Goess Head Mr. Michael Totura Head Mr. Robert Morrison Mrs. Ruth Marx 54 Mr. Arnold Miller Mrs. Margaret Sanna The home economics department offers courses on foods, clothing, child-care, family living, home fur- nishings, and bachelor arts. Students in these classes often prepare refreshments for school events. The industrial arts department offers courses in auto- motive mechanics, mechanical drawing, metalwork and woodwork. The program offered by the math department re- mained basically unchanged. The study of solid geometry took up only five weeks of the Math XII (Acc.) course, leaving time to preview the calculus program offered to these student in their senior year. Selected Topics in Advanced Mathematics (STAM) was very popular. Students enjoyed and learned how to appreciate good music. Four concerts gave the musical organizations a chance to perform. The first, A Winter Serenade”, in- cluded both Boys' and Girls' Choruses, Treblettes, A Cappella Choir, and the orchestra. On February tenth an instrumental concert was presented by the concert band, orchestra, and stage band. A joint North-South concert commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Great Neck public schools highlighted the concert year. The Festival of Fine Arts took place on May 22. Stu- dents took trips to the opera. This year the science department offered a new course, Biological Science. An enriched course, SMM (science- math majors), geared to stimulate science and math ma- jors, began this year. The social studies department placed the emphasis on economics in the twelfth grade classes. Our ties with India were strengthened by Mr. Liquori's trip to that country'. This year radio announcer Jimmy Wallington visited speech classes. Theatre Arts students visited a television studio and did a survey of the television season. Stu- dents entered a poetry-reading contest. Mr. Franklin Kclirig Head Mr. David Anderson Miss Susan Aronowitz Mr. (oseph Cunningham Mr. Carl Hedstrom 55 Mr. Milton Meyers Mr. James Shetland Miss Sarah lane Smith Mr. Robert Wagner Mr Donald Hoak Coordinator, Work-Study Program SENIOR GIFT Each year the Senior Class presents a gift to the school. This year the Senior Council voted to make a monetary contribution to help finance the 1965 Ariiht as the gift from the Class of 1965. 56 OFFICE STAFF: Seated, left to right —Miss B. Luper, Mrs. |. Perrett, Mrs. D Idema, Mrs. E. Gilman, Miss M. Anderson. Standing —Mrs. B. Goetz, Mrs. R. Dewey, Mrs. M. Stachowitz. Mrs. E. Gustitis. Mrs. A. La Porte, Mrs. A. Warmuth. CUSTODIANS Staff—A. Fitsgerald, J. Gladsky, A. Gorcey, J. Hoeaky. V. Kalytis. F. Me Hale. R. Michalak. M. Nineslinj� , P. P o v i I a i t i s. O. Schmitz, T. Stasie- wicz, F. Thompson. W. Jones CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. R. Bruch, Mrs. I. De Lucia. Mr. P. Goins Mrs. A Hi uins. Mrs. R Hoev. Mrs. H Larkins. Mrs. C. Lertola, Mrs. R. Mastrogiacorno, Mr. W. Moreman. Mrs. M. Morris, Mrs. H. Ruris. Mrs. T. Scheissner, Mrs. F. Schroeder. Mrs. A. Thorsen. 57 Jeff Maurer Ricky Head Andy Beckerman Bill Wymperle Larry Levine Billy Mandel Ed Blechner Paul Singer VARSITY 1 001 BALL: First rou. left to right—R. Michaels. T. Frank, P. Gregori, D. Nilsen, R. Mindell, L. Roberts. M. Lardner, J. Borah. R. Farmer, W. Wachtel. J. Bernstein. Second row— P. Carasis. R. DeRosa. J Kogel, E. Blechner. D. Carter, J. Lolio. J. Wright, W. Wynperle. R. Davis. A. Beckerman. R. Michalak. J. Maurer. Third row—Mr. Totura, F. Tipaldo, G. Holt. S. Miller. J. Ryan. M Tarshus. W. Mandel. R Head, L. Levine. R. Edelman. P. Singer. A. Korval. M. Jaffee. R. Larick, Mr. Levy. Mr. Casey. VARSITY FOOTBALL Jack Wright A LIGHTWEIGHT but spirited Blazer team, hindered by lack of experi- ence, finished the 1964 Varsity Football schedule with a seemingly dismal three-five record. Coach Totura stressed, however, that many of the defeats were due to sheer careless and inexperienced play. Both the Farmingdale and rain-soaked Uniondale games were lost, as Coach Totura explained. On mistakes alone.” Against a much physically stronger Division Avenue team. North tw'ice had the ball within the five-yard line, yet failed to score, again hampered by error ladened performance. A true indication of the team's caliber was exhibited in the 18-0 victory over the heavily favored Mustangs of Mineola. The only team which clearly outclassed North were the Port Washington Vi- kings, who later finished the season undefeated as division champions. The teams' other victories over Herricks and Great Neck South were sparked by- quarterback Richard Edelman, fullback Larry Levine, ends Andy Beckerman and Paul Singer, and Jeff Maurer, who was later picked by North's opponent coaches as All-North Shore Division II center. The team will apparently be plagued by similar difficulties next year as only two juniors, fullback Tom Frank, and guard Larry Roberts have had extensive offensive experience. How- ever, seven junior lettermen will be returning next year, providing a bright outlook for the '6“) Varsity season. Ricky Edelman Frank Tipaldo Don Carter John Lollo Bob DeRosa Jimmy Kojtel Richard Davis Ray Michalak GNN Opp. 19 Farmingdale 26 6 Garden City 26 19 Herricks 13 28 South 7 12 Uniondalc 26 7 Division Ave. 26 18 M incola 0 J. V FOOTBAI-L: First row, left to right--). Lewis, J. Jaffin. P. Hans, S. Smeja, L. Bockow, B. Shot land. II. Zausner. M. Bernheim. J. Bany. Second row—I. Kasenetz, M. Jacobs, P. Rosen. B. B c'- rrran, J. Kantor. B. Schuman, G. Emil. R Schuler, B. Brady. P. Yohai, R. Etra. Third row Mr. Fisher. G. Jacobs. B. Novick. S. Lolio. M. Mittenthal. S. Imperator, J. Wright, K. Etra. J. Viders, J. Tyson, R. Sudy. 62 VARSITY CHEERLEADER CAPTAINS: Liza Brooks. Noni Puro. KILTIES KILTIES: Bending over, left to right—G. Freeman. B. Kurtin. K Sisson, C. Wolpin, M Friedlander, J. Gor- don. D Rosen. L. Cohen. Standing—L. Rubinstein. L. Berk. L. Levy, N. Stupnick. W. Rubin. P. Doppelt, N. Half. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Seated, left to right—I. Brooks. W. Moore. W. Weston, M. Haas, P. Hickens. A. Snedekcr. Standing—N. Puro, P. Mitchell. L. Bright. L. Bright, R. Stillerman, B. Deutsch. J. Lebach. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 64 MAJORFTTES: Left to right—S. Bcrland. D. Jacobs. P. Gottwik. M. Balassone. V. Keyes, L. Kreger. L. Mcrgenhagen. TWIRLERS TWIRLERS CAP- TAINS: Left to right M Balassone. L. Kreger. I.V. CHEERLEADER CAPTAINS: Wendy Sack. Sara Grossman. J CHEERLEADERS J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Seated, left to right— S. Hick- ens. J. Saltsberg, A. Stolcr. E. Klurgman. K. Miller. W. Sack. Standing—S. Sacks. S. Smith. E. Lowry. S. Gross- man. M. Motchkavitz, G. Mason. 65 VARSITY SOCCER: Kneeling, left to right—E. Maurizi. A Prescott. B Lehric, R. Freed. R Alpert. R. Tulen. P. Moncharsh. D. Erlich. A. Das. J. Gordan. J. Folber. Standing—Coach Liquori, R. Horowitz. N. Edelson. J. Bernstein. M. White, R. Berger, M Lcderman, R. Schueler. B. Groberg, R Rave. A Herman. P. Maurein, H. Gutterplan, M. Jaffe, B. Flax. A. Vernon, A. Rudmck. VARSITY GOALIES AND COACH: R Tulin. B. Groberg, Mr. Liquori. s o c c E R J.V. SOCCER CAPTAINS AND COACH: M. Mutterperl. Mr. Pierzga, R. Rowes. J. V. SOCCER. Seated, left to right—9th grade manager, H. Pacht. R. Hoffman, R. Yohai, J. Paisner. J. Shore, M. Mutterperl. R. Rowes, S. Shalom. F. Waldman. P. Caverell. D. Schwartz. J. Rubin. Standing—Coach Pierzga. J. Langner, S. Schoenbaum, D. Friedman. B. Bockow. K. White. R. Schachter, M. Lieberfarb. R. Malman, L. Zelman. J. Schott. C. Slayton. B. Zuddy. VARSITY SOCCER COACH Mr. Li- quori THIS year's Varsity Soccer Team, although apparently stronger than last year's division champions, finished the season with a disappoint- ing league record of 3-7-2. With a fine opening victory over first place Garden City, the Hammerheads seemed to be rolling; however, they proceeded to suffer four consecutive defeats. The Hammerheads then picked up victories over Mineola and Manhasset. North then took its second turn with Division Avenue, South, Herricks, and Port Washington, losing the first three and tying the fourth. The team concluded the season with a victory over Mineola. The three captains, Johnny Folber, our leading scorer who made the All-North Shore Team, Eddie Maurizi, who played a fine left wing, and Andy Rudnick, a halfback, gave the team needed support. In the backfield, Mike White, Howie Guttenplan, Dick Fried, Alan Vernon, Rich Berger, Dick Wein- traub and Dick Alpert supplied the necessary strength. Soccer Coach Liquori is optimistic about next season. He has several promising juniors, includ- ing Larry Estridge, Ricky Rave, Phil Moncharsh, Danny Ehrlich, Box Flax, and Alan Das. These boys provided much of the team's offense. Much of this season's scoring was also done by them. In the backfield, Mark and Mel Lederman. Norm Edelson, Dave Gordon and Marshall Jaffee all appear to be promising. Juniors Roger Tulin and Bruce Groberg shared the goal chores. 67 Peter Fishback. Captain State Champion '63. ‘64, '65 TENNIS GNN Opp. 7 Garden City 0 4 Garden City 3 5 Wheatley 2 5 Wheatley 2 3 South 4 4 South 3 7 Herricks 0 7 Herricks 0 7 Port 0 7 Port 0 5 South (Finals) 2 npHIS year Great Neck North's tennis team L had one of its best seasons, finishing with a 13-1 record. North's only loss was to South in the season opener, but North beat South in their second encounter. North entered the County play- offs with a 9-1 record, tied with South, then won all four matches to become the Nassau County champions. Peter Fishbach, a senior, played first singles. He is the two-time winner of the New York State Championships, and is ranked fourteenth in the nation in his age group. His tennis record at North was 69 wins and no defeats. Another senior, Wil- lie Tung, completed his high school record with an excellent season at fourth singles. Scotty Ru- benstein and Bob Bernstein, juniors, rounded out the singles squad, playing second and third singles respectively. The first doubles team of Larry Parsons and Ricky November, sophomores, completed a per- fect 10-0 season. Second doubles was played by Mitch Bergs and Lyn Hoffman, third doubles by Robbie Einhorn and Paul Weinberg. Much credit is due to Mr. Lewis, who coached the team throughout the season. TENNIS TEAM: Left to right—B. Bernstein, M. Bergs. L. Hoffman. P. Seid, W. Moore, W. Tunjj, P Fishbach, S. Rubinstein. S. Shift. A. Roberts, R. Einhorn. P. Weinberg. 69 Ricky Kaplan Steve Goldman Mark Mchler CROSS COUNTR Y CROSS Country is one of the most grueling athletic events in which athletes in our school compete. This extremely difficult course is 2l j to 21 2 miles long. Since the team did not win a meet this season, it was a very disappointing year. Their excellent efforts were hampered by the loss of Captain Steve Goldman, who was barred from competition by an injury. Without him they could not beat the outstanding teams from other schools. Mr. Ring, the team's coach, says that the future looks quite promising, since many of our best runners were sophomores and juniors. Some of our outstanding competitors were Ricky Kap- lan. Jeff Levin. Mark Mehler. and Walt Norris. CROSS COUNTRY: First rou. left to rij-ht—A. Yuscn, J. Rosenberg. L. Lambert, R. Kaplan. S. Goldman. M. Mchler. S. Shapse. J. Levin. Second row-—Mr Rinj;, R Schuster. R. Coin. W. Norris. S. Feijjenbaum. W. Dennis, A .Safir. D. Goldman. M. Klahr, G. Horsky, G. Goldman. 70 WRESTLING: First row. left to ri ht—B. Ginsburg. J. Lcff. J. Karazia. B. Lempkin. G. Pearl. J. Levy. Second row—B. Bockow. M. Coneys. F. Pines. W Wachtel, S. Smeja. L. EstriJ e. Third row—E. Maurizi. R. Zimring. J. Rubin. H Ginsburg. M Gilman. J Kopelson. Fourth row— S. Lolio, S. Miller. J. Devore. W. Wynperle. W. Wang, J. Borah. H. GoIJshine. WRESTLING THE 1965 Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Levy and Mr. Denzer, finished a successful season, with a 7-5 record, bettering last year's 6-6-2 record. Jeff Kopelson was the team stand- out. He was undefeated, except for one scoreless tie. Seniors Bill Wymperle, Fred Pines, Eddie Maurizi, and junior Bill Wachtel were important factors in the team's success this year. This year's team was particularly set back by injuries and illness. At one time seven varsity- starters were out at the same time. The team was considerably handicapped by Captain Jim Kogel's serious illness, which kept him out of school and off the team for the entire season. Also sidelined were Larry Estridgc, Ben Ginsberg, and Steve Lollo. In addition to these, there were numerous minor injuries and illnesses. Mr. Levy's outlook for next year is very prom- ising with Kopelson, Levy, Miller, Ginsberg, Lol- lo, and Wachtel all returning, along with several promising freshmen. 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kneeling, left to right—L. Press. M. Bergs. B. Brookman, C. Wlodavcr. A. Korval. A Herman Standing—Mr. Morrison. J. Bernstein. M. Lardner. A. Schachter, B. Litchfield. W. Schoenberg, M. Brooks. A. Beckerman. J. Lcdiger. Mgr. BASKETBALL THE Varsity Cagers, with a brilliant start and a disappointing finish, compiled an over all record of 13-6. Their division record of 9-3 was sufficient to win them a place in the County Championships. The team s high scorer and most valuable play- er was junior Walter Schoenberg. Schoenberg scored 374 points for a 19 average and also led the team in rebounding with 20. Several local newspapers selected him as a starter on the all-division team. Seniors Gene Katz and Andy Herman were sec- ond and third in scoring with 26l and 229 points respectively. Katz was also our number two rebounder. The other two regulars were juniors Mike Lardner, a defensive specialist and strong rebounder, and Mitch Bergs, ballhandler and ball hawk. Team captain Cliff Wlodaver and seniors Andy Beckerman and Bruce Litchfield provided valuable depth and bench strength. The Cagers defeated Manhasset to win the Great Neck Basket- ball Tournament, commemorating the 150th Anni- versary of the Great Neck Public Schools. In the early part of the season our team often played excellent hall. After opening with a loss to Roslyn, we won our next eight games and next eleven out of twelve. Our only loss was to Oyster Bay, County Champions. We went through our first seven league games without a loss and ap- peared to be sure division winners. We then went on to lose four out of our last six games. Our first league loss was to Port Washington, in over- time. We defeated Garden City and Mineola, then lost to Great Neck South, Herricks, and ended the season with a heart-breaking loss to Roslyn in the first round of the Nassau County Tournament. J. V. BASKETBALL: Kneeling, left to right—M. Hershenson, S. Stewart, R. Etra. M. Mutterperl, K. Etra, J. Viilers. R. Kaplan. 5uniting J. Rosenberg, M. Tan- Jler, C. Tannenhaum, B. Gro- berg. M. Hirsch, Mr. Pierzga. 73 LARRY PRESS ANDY BECKERMAN WALTER SCHOENBERG CLIFF WLODAVER 74 GENE KATZ MR. MORRISON ANDY HERMAN BRUCE LITCHFIELD 75 VARSITY Peter Beren Captam THE Varsity Swimming Team had one of its finest seasons, compiling a record of 11-3 in dual meets, and finishing second by a comfortable margin in the Nassau County Championships. Highlighting the regular season were two victories over Great Neck South. The first of these was decided in the final race. In the second meet our swimmers won ten of eleven events. The Aquamen also did well in the Nassau County Championships. The Medley Relay of Richard Berger, Gerry Heilman, Peter Beren, and Tom Frank placed first in the county. Richard Berger, North s only individual champion, won the 100-yard Backstroke. Others who placed in the County Championships were: Dick Wein- traub, third in the SO-Yard Freestyle, Alan Ver- non, fourth in the Dive, Peter Beren, second in the 100-Yard Butterfly, Paul Abrams, fourth in the 100-Yard Butterfly, Tom Frank, third in the 100-Yard Freestyle, and Gerry Heilman, fourth in the 100-Yard Breaststroke. The 200- Yard Freestyle Relay Team, Richard Weintraub, SWIMMING TEAM: First rou left to right—R. Goldberg, M. Lobman. J. Crossman. R. Pearl, L. Sylvan, M Lapidus. R. Nidel, P. Abrams. N. Natter. R Weintraub. P. Beren. Second row— J. Avnet. R Friedman. T. Frank. R. Berber. J. Heilman, P. Marein. M. Lieberfarb. R. Shaw. M. Mittenthal. B. Sor � e, R. Gin old. Coach Schulman. Third row—R. Shuster. H. Pacht. |. Frnaker, R. Grant. S. Reiss. A. Vernon. C. Kuther. M. Weintraub. R Goldman. L. Hoffman. K. Davis. P. Myer. R. Side. 76 SWIMMING Paul Abrams Richard Friedman, Peter Marein, and Steve Reiss, placed third. Chuck Pearlman, a sophomore, Peter Beren and Richard Berger were the team's high-scorers. Many of the school records were broken this year in a never-ending assault on the record book. Tom Frank swam a phenomenal 0:51.7 in the 100- Yard Freestyle to set a new school record. Chuck Pearlman, Richard Berger, and Alan Vernon set new team records in their events. Richard Berber Alan Vernon 77 BOWLING ' BOWLING TEAM: First rou, left to right—M. Schwartz, G. Murdock. Second row—M. Leder- man. M White, Mr. Rinp, J. Lollo. THE Varsity Bowling Team took first place in their division this past season with an over-all record of seventy-nine points won and thirty-one lost. They won all but two of their ten matches, sweeping three. Their final three matches made the difference. Before them it was a tight three team race. The Keglers then pro- ceeded to sweep two matches and win the last, eight points to three, for a final record of thirty and three in these matches assuring their victor)'. BASEBALL WITH only three seniors, the Great Neck North baseball team was remarkably suc- cessful. Our young ball players appear to be a surprisingly good investment in the future. In the infield juniors Bruce Groberg, Rich Ni- del, George Holt and Walt Shoenberg showed the finesse that will make North a certain county con- tender next year. Senior Cliff Wlodaver, when not pitching, rounded out the infield. Leading outfielders were senior Andy Herman, junior Mike Lardner, and sophomores Scott Im- perator and Walter Moore, all of whom showed fine speed and fielding. Senior Andy Beckerman and junior John Tyson filled in around the infield and occasionally the outfield. Sophomore Jimmy Wright and junior Bill Sloat shared the catching chores. The pitching staff showed great potential. Sen- ior Cliff Wlodaver and juniors Bob Bernstein and Bill Sloat pitched consistently well. Sophomore Larry Zellman pitched more than adequately in relief. The team, after a slow start, showed ability and skill toward the middle of the season. The divi- sion was evenly matched and at mid-season it was difficult to predict exactly who would finish on top. Our hitting, not exceptional at the beginning of the year, should be decisive in terms of our potential for finishing the season on top. Early in the season Cliff Wlodaver and Bruce Groberg were leading batters. VARSITY BASEBAI.L: first rou, left to right—R. Simunek. Mgr.. J. Tyson. R. Davis, M l.ardner. W. Schoenberg. A. Herman. B. Groberg. A. Beckerman. S. Imperator. M. Caesv. Second rou—R Weintraub, Mgr., R. Bernstein. R. Nidel, W. Moore, S. Sloat, G. Holt, C. Wlodaver. L. Zelman. J, Wright. 80 Andy Beckerman Walter Schoenberg Andy Herman Cliff Wlodavcr I V. BASEBALL: First rou. left to right—S. Lolio, S. Stewart. J. Emil, B. Zutty. J. Vidres. R. Rowes. A. Korval. Second row—R. Steller. M. Tweedy. J. Smidjas. M. Brooks. Mr. Fisher. R. Mayer. B. Scid, B. Schumen. Boh Bernstein Richard Davis 81 TRACK TEAM: First rou. left to ri ht—Mr. Ring. R. Mindell, R. Tiegen, F. Tipaldo, S. Feigenbaum, S. Goldman, W. Dennis. M. White, J. Wright, F. Blechner, J. Maurer, D. Carter. B. Ross, R. Michalak, A. Vernon, W. Carlton, Mr. Morrison. Second row—M. Kramer, B. Muller. M. Feldman. P. Yohai, J. Kantor, P. Rosen, S. Davidson. M. Goldman, F. Gray. K. Dion, S. Taffet. P. Moncharsh. G. Murdock. B. Novick, B. Beckerman. Z. Gevins, D. Golbcrt. Mgr. Third rou G. Jacob. B. Hoffman. M. Tandler, R. Kaplan, B. Beckerman. R. Divine. D. Einhorn, R. Flax. R. Friedman. M. Tarshis, T. Frank. P Hans. B. Becker. D. Friedman. P. White. Fourth row—R. Zimring. E. Haas, G. Reibstein. L. Bockow, M. Baldinger, B. I.emkin. J. Schott. V. Parker, J. Frankel. Warren Dennis THE track team, led by captains Jack Wright and Ed Blechner, had a fine season. Senior Bill Carlton and juniors Phil Moncharsch and Larry Roberts were outstanding sprinters. Mike White, ably assisted by 1’om Frank, excelled in the quarter mile. Senior Wright school halt mile record holder, and junior Dave Mokotoff both performed very well. Jon Folbcr, the leading miler and two miler ran very well all season. The mile relay team of White, Wright, Folber, and Carlton ran beyond expectations. Most suc- cessful hurdlers were senior Warren Dennis and junior Mark Tarshis. Ed Blechner, Bob Ross, Don Carter, and Jeff Maurer were outstanding in both the shot put and discus. Leading hop-step and jumpers and broad jumpers were Bob Flax and Larry Uchill. High jumpers were Warren Dennis and Alan Vernon. In the pole vault North was represented by Frank Tipaldo. Fd Blechner Bill Girltnn TRACK AND FIELD Suiting Mike White Get set Ross, Blechner, Mr. Morrison, Maurer, Carter Jack Wright i i G. A. A. G. A. A. COUNCIL: Stand. left to right—S. Adel stein. J. Scharcr, C. Vaughan, N. Bergman. Kneeling—E. Carbone. D. Caine. A Schwartz. M. Cleave. B. Fieux. J. Cirker. L. Mergenhagen. S. Berland. C. Freeman. S. Reddick. E. Lawrence. Standing—J. Wilkins. D. Pollack, N. Furst. E. Ury. J. Soyka. M. Perlman. N. Wagman. R Stillerman. K. Beyer, L. Bright, L. Bright. C. Smigrod. 84 LEADERS’ CORPS LEADERS’ CORPS: First row, left to right—C. Li twin, J. Lcrner, S. Hickens, A. Schwartz. B. Fieux. M. Cleave, J. Wilkins, P. Hickens. D. Caine. M. Blackman, E. Stein. L. Gutter. Second rou—C. Vaughan. D. Victor, N. White, J. Venzke. M Motchkovitz. R Sarett. S. Gruber. E. Katz, E. Karp, S. Reddick. T. Pickman. L. Pearl. Third rou•—L. Bright, L. Bright. M Haas. K. Beyer. C. Smigrod, N. Bergman, N. Furst. E. Bush. J. Ferman. A. Vassilaros. E. Lawrence. E. Carbone. Fourth row—E. Krugman, S Adelstein, J. Scharcr. J. Impell, Miss Goess. D. Kort. G. Mason. M. Bodkin. S. Berland. 85 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: First row. left to right D Caine . S. Borland, D. Schwartz. 'I . Pickman, N. Berg- man. Second row—J. Soyka. S. Nathan, S. Schneider. E. Katz. N. Wagman. J. Wilkins. E. Karp. M. Bodkin. GIRLS’ IN addition to the required physical education classes stressing volleyball, basketball, and modern dance, intramurals were offered to girls wishing to participate in their favorite sport. The intramural program ranged from fencing and synchronized swimming to basketball and tennis. BOWLING TEAM: First row. left to right—L. Benson. Second row—G. Kravitz. E. Krugman. Third row—D. DeGeorge, J. Udell. C. Bernard, M. Lou. GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM: First row, left to right—L. Stein, L. Kramer, J. Venzte, D. Penchina, B. Fieux. M. Cleave, C. Vaughan, E. Lawrence. Second row—P. Hickens. S. Reddick, T. Pickman, D. Caine, N. Bergman. N. Furst, S. Gelerman, M. Blackman. Third row—P. Seaman. L. Stein. M. Peterson. C. Smigrod, E. Hollinger, S. Freedman. D. Kort. N. White. Fourth row—S. Adelstrin, J. Scharer. G. Mason. M. Bodkin. 86 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: First row. If ft to right —S. Adelstein. J. Wilkins, J. Scharer. M. Cleave. D. Caine. C. Vaughan, N. Bergman. Second row—J. Soyka. E. Carbone. E. Lawrence. M Bodkin. Miss Bamberger. J. Schwaemle. N Furst. R Sarett. Third row—J. Zbar. G. Mason. C. Smigrod. A Schwartz. SPOR TS The best female athletes represented our school in interschool hockey, basketball, volleyball, and tennis. After receiving thirty intramural points, girls could join the Girls' Athletic Association. GAA sponsored such events as the Olympic Day, the student-faculty games, and the Penny Carnival. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM: First row, left to right—D. Caine. B. Latham. N. Furst, P. Hickens, G. Mason. M. Bodkin. K. Kawasaki. S. Gumm. Second row- B. Fieux. C. Vaughan. S. Adelstein, N. Bergman. J Wilkins. J. Scharer. D. Penchina. R. Sarett Third row—I. Greenberg. M. DeBonis, E. Katz. J Soyka, C. Smigrod. E. Hoi linger. S. Freedman, B. Silverstein. S. Reddick. E. Marbone. M. Hass. 87 Robert Mayer President Mr. Sinrich Sponsor SOPHOMORES Dear Sophs, As soon as the officers were elected we undertook a number of necessary projects. Plans for a constitution were begun, and a very successful sale of class tickets was com- pleted. Participation and fun were the key w'ords for the class dance. The gym walls shook behind the decorations for Winter Wonderland, as the Knightlites’ blasted their rhythms. The turnout was excellent. A class newspaper called the Safari” was set up. A new committee for campaigning elections was organized. Raw eggs flying, baseball games, hamburgers and frankfurters characterized the pic- nic, a wonderful finale to a productive and enjoyable year. Kenny Etra Vice-President Ann Stoler Secretary Ricky Etra T reasurer Sincerely, Robert, Kenny, Ricky, Ann SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: First row, left to right—E. White, R. Kaplan. R. Lewis. J. Heiman. F. Gingold, N. Greene. Second row—M. Bassini, R. Gutmann. T. Wartenberg. A. Stoler. S. Smith, R. Greenstein. B. Brody, S. Gilbert. Third row—B. Bockow, R. Etra. S. Dolgin, R. Mayer. R. Row'es. D. Kort. Fourth row—D. Kaufman. K. Etra. R. Schacter, M. Lieberfarb, L. Tarica. 90 HOMEROOM 109. MR. MIL- LER: First row. left to right— E. deKosko. D. Greene, L. Ran- dall. M Ketterer. D Schoen- wald. F. Forer. H. Phillips. T. Sperry, Mr. Miller. Second row ___N. Harrison, C. Wachtenhcim, J. Lerner, J. Udell, R Lewis, T. Feldman. S. Scidman. C. Altman. J. Dubensky. L. Morton. Third row—R Feigenbaum. R. Gerber. P. White, E. Schneider, M. Al- len. M. Levine. J. Jaffin, J. Rowes. R. Pearl. R. Barry, E Bassini. HOMEROOM 110. MISS GAR CIA: First row. left to right- 's. Berlin, L. Procton, P. Gottwik. E. Lowry. A. Shalom, P. Wiener. M. Tolmach. L. S. Marcus. Sec- ond row—B. Frank. B. Smith. C. Meyer. M. Robinson. L. Des- ner. K Heoai, D. Stollmack. R. Ackerman. K Zavon. M. Katz. Third row—J. Lehrman. S. Wal- ton, G. Harris, S. Smeja. S. Da- vidson, M. Feldman. C. Slater, G. Pearl. HOMER(X)M 112, MISS RED DING: First rou. left to right —A. Schurin, S. Doujuherty. D. Porter. D. Fischer. C. Rothstein. E. Urman. J. Schwaemle. I. Asin- ofsky, Miss Redding. Second rou■ —M. Blane. L. Wegman, I. Sil- verman, M. Goldschein. C. Mc- Girr, S. Bir henthal. V. Keyes, S. Fife. S. Hickens. E. Krugman. Third rou — R. Abrahams. S. Rubman, G. Jacob. R Grossman. H. Wayne. R Malman. K. Stan- ley. M. Coneys, L. Parsont, L. Lanosam. HOMEROOM 115. MRS. JOHN. SON: First row. left tv right— G. Gcvins, B. Schuman. A. Drey- fus. R Seid, Mrs. Johnson, R. Boas. I. Kohn. A. Kaufman. D. Friedman Second row — M Magli, G. Peterson. P. Seaman, K Davis, A. Hatkoff, J. Fubini, J. Golden. I.. Mitgang, Y. Plaut, S. Weiss. Third rou -J. Fran- kel. G. Bush, M. Kerner. M. Wertheimer. B. Sussman. S. Rothstein. J. Ahrahms. D. Lich- tenstein. A. Vasi laros. D Furer. H O M E R O O M 116. MRS. MARX: First rou. left to right—S. Rothman. N. Wang. C. Pearlman. F. Gray. R. Meyer. Mrs. Marx. D. Lublin, D. Ar- luck. E. Jacobs. M. Lou. Second row—D. Stone. R. Jerome. R. Divine. J. Venzke, J. Shore, S. Sprung. M. Felcher. R. Green- wald. N. Greene. T. Anderson. Third row—D. Breakstone. G. Hyams. R. Hodor. S. Stewart. J. Kroonvet, B. Raskin, J. Yone- lunas, K. Pearl. D. Daniels. R. Minkin. HOMEROOM 205, MRS. BA- LASSONE: First row, left to right—G. Mason. L. Schucart, J. Zbar. J. Petrie. R. Ballin. D. Feinblatt. D. Schwartz. Second row—D. Royael, J. Avnet. L. Shrier. I. Mitchell. M. Hershen- son. W. Weintrauh. J. Frankcl, S. Lolio. J. Siskind, W. Brill, T. Potenzone. R. Dewey, Mrs. Balassone. Third row—V. Par- ker, K. Wykowski. J. Kozuck, H. Lynch. K Duggan. R. Greenstein, R. Harlem, J. Asher. HOMEROOM 207, MRS. SAN- NA: First rou, left to right— A. Ackermann, J. Herman, B. Shotland, P. Rosen. C. Smigrod. 1.. Kaufman. A. Jacob, Mrs. San- na. Second rou—B. Bockow. W. Bockow, W. M(K)re. C. Fields. 1.. Elian. M. Bodkin. J. Saporta. p Diffley. R Goldapper, J. Par- met. Third row—J. Estrin. D. Kaufman. M. Chalfm. M. Jacobs. J. Wright. HOMEROOM 208. MR. VIL- LEMAIRE: First row. left to right — S. Imperator. A. Peeke, lio, J. Bebr. R. Etra, H. Zausner. J. Levine, B. Jolson, Mr. Ville- maire. Second row- T. Warten- berg, M. Mutterperl, B. Brody. R. Fischer. P. Riley, T. Gold- man. R. Orzach, J. Heiman. C. Starobin. Third row—T. Gar- bo wski. I. Barondess. R. Rosen- that, J. Kantor. D. Schwartz. HOMEROOM 210. MRS. SEARS: First rou. left to right —J. Kaplan. A. Rosenberg. D. Jaflfe. M. Walzer. Second row— Mrs. Sears. J. Eisele. R. Mayer. C. DeRosa. E. Holinger, I. Greenberg, S. Becker. J. Rubin. O. Charm. Third row — M. Schwartz, W. Signer. C. Brooks. X. Silverstein, S. Fried. K. King. B. Fuchs, M. Motchkavitz. HOMEROOM 223. MISS SMITH: First row. left to right — R Seperson. R. Teitelbaum. R. Mai er. M. Anderson. M. Hantman Miss Smith. D. Frankel, J. Law rence. M. Klein. G. Winskv Second row—J. Goldsmith. B Horowitz, L. Zubrin. A. Parrett A. Duboff. N. Pepper. D. Aus tin. C. Levine. W. Wagman Third row—K. Gutlerner. R Blumenthal. J. Stone. D. Kort J. Kroll. C. Bver. L. Dinin. S Schneider. L. Simonson. HOMEROOM 224. MR. HF.D STROM: First rou. left to right —C. Tannenbaum, M. Glenn. L Hoffman. M. Wunderman. Mr. Hedstrom. F Mi libera, T. Su- lich. L. Gurfein. S. Schoenbaum, M. Alex Second row—A. Hef- fan. I.. Seligman. J. DeMane. S. Newfeld. M. Baum, A. Kuch, A. Latham. K. Miller. S. Erlich. P. Freeman. T. Keller. Third row—S. Sacks. S. Pa v lino, V. Cantor. A. Pa ley, J. Zashrin. R. Wolf. L. Gutter. I. Abrams. R. Kaplan, E. Stein. HOMEROOM 2 2 5, MRS. HOFFMAN: First row. left to right—M. Mittenthal. A. Kauf- man. A. Schwartz. S. Dolgin. Mrs. Hoffman. J. Langner. M. Baldinger. F. Heilman. N. Har- rison. G Reibstein. Second rou —C. Mizumura. B. Sabin, T. Allen. D. Glaser, S. Talve, J. Gershman. D. Cohen, S. Shapiro. A. DeCorato. N. Weiland. Third row—J. Haber. W. Beckerman. H. Light, K. Wolfe. B. Pean- man. C. Simkin. E. Elkins. F. White. R. Kleiman. |. Ferman. HOMEROOM 226. MR. LIN- COLN: First rou. left to right —A Solomon, B. Novick, G. Klauber. V. DcOrchis, Mr. Lin- coln. L. Zelman, C. Bardach. L. Simmons. L. Tarica. Second row —B. Roth. D. Pearl, L. Jeff. E. Marshall. A. Elkins. B. Levine, R. Baum, A. Cowan, B. Berger, F Soffer. Third row—G. Gatti, M Howard. P. Seide. D. Wells, F. Katz. W. Carriero. A. Gary, D. Head, S. Feldman. S. Storch. HOMEROOM 227. MR. LI- QUORI: First rou . left to right —J. Rosenblum. R. Nozenzo. V. Faibusch, M. Tandler. Mr. Li- quori, P. Smith. L. Schwartz. P. Yohai. B. Becker. Second row— B. Lemkin, A. Stoler. P. Gruber. K. Litwack, R. Kamhi. B. Sper- ling. S. Hertzberg. R. Picker. K. Tillinghast. S. Wachtel. Third row—I. Kasenetz. K Bernstein. L. Bockow. S. Gilbert. N. Mar- tin. E. Haas, M. Epstein, S. Cohen, L. Easton. S. Gellerman. HOMEROOM 229. MR. WAG- NER: First rou . left to right- M. Kommcl, C. Steinberg, S. Ehrlich. L. Kramer, P. Wallace. H. Cohen. F. G ingold. Second r(,tii—M. Hirsch. L. Rossetto. R. Levande. R. Beckerman. |. Emil. R. Stern, M. Gildsmith. J. Schott. R. Yohai, J. Viders. S. Smith. L. Ivanhoc. Mr. Wagner. Third row—N. Tobias, R. November. D. Gallop. S. Milstein, T. Pick- man, B. Finkelstein. I. Schorr. E. Lomax. HOMEROOM 231, MR AN- DERSON: First row. left to right —H Weitzner. P. Silverman. J. Fricdl. W. Salkind. S. Edlund. J. Rosen. B. Cohen, R. Glushien. Second row—Mr. Anderson, R. Steller, J. Bvrnes, G. Eichner. J. Paisner, A. Kahan. M. Bernheim, D. Goldman. R. Zutty, C. Win- inger. P. Aleksa. E. Karp. R. Hoffman. A. Needleman. Third row—S. Teicher, L. Jones, J. Levin, A. Yusen. W. Rooney. C. Guttenplan. L. Levie, L. Baiter- man. HOMEROOM 2 3 3. MISS ARONOWITZ: First row. left to right—J Ross. J. Drainer. N. Weiner. I. Dronick. R. Hoffman, M. Blackman. C. Chesler. J. Saltsberg. Second row — R. Schachter. K. Etra. R. Sudv. H Pacht. P. Gutmann, J. Lewis, R. Baer, R. Rappaport, N. White, Miss Aronowitz. Third rou- K. Gelbart. M. Fallon. M. Haines, N. White, D. Jacobs. B. Licht- man. A. Tripner. H. Okin, B. Spiegelman. Alan Jaffe President Mr. Levy and Miss Sonders Sponsors Matty Werner Debbie Silverman David Tulchin Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIORS Dear Juniors, Despite overcast skies, the turnout for the class picnic was great. It will be remem- bered for its splashing eggs and plentiful chicken. The Junior Clash” Dance, a tremendous success, reflected the spirit of our class. Class members came appropriately attired in garish apparel. The results of the class’s mock election were victories for President Johnson and Senator Kennedy. The junior Retue, the Junior class magazine, began its publication. Our Junior Prom, entitled Rhapsody in Blue , with its sub-theme the Age of Jazz, made May 8 an enchanting and memorable evening. We finished the year with a bookdrive for the needy. The Class of 1966 had an eventful and successful year. Sincerely, Alan, Matt, Debbie, and Dave JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: A. Baltman. R. Barna, J. Bernstein. J. Blankstein, J. Bohrer, R. Chaikin. S. dayman, D. Ehrlich. R. Farmer, J. Fox. S. Goldstein, L. Lambert, J. Levin. O. Raviv. A. Rosen. M. Rosengarden, W. Sack. R. Sarett. D. Victor. H. Weiss. 98 HOMEROOM 6, MR. PIERZ- GA: First rote, left to right— I. Barton. M. Taicher. B. Moser, N. Altfeder. C. Gould. N. Wil- liams. M. Lou. G. Holt. Mr. Pierzga. Second row—D. Leib- man. E. Nachbar. M Abrams. G. Chaiken, L. Bloom. F. Fox. A. Hyman. C. Kaplan. Third row—L. Rave. I. Ryan. W Che- tham. L. Schiffman. R Morris, S Kon. H. Goldschein, D. Ehr- lich. HOMEROOM 8, MR. LEVY: First row. left to right—F. Lau- rie, G. Super, P. Alpert. R. Ein- honr. Mr. Levy, G. Renard, M Tarshis. J. Borah, J. Meltzer. Sec- ond rou S. Fiener. D. Gordon. J. Rosenberg, M Hoey. N. Nager, R. Weiss. R. Plain. E. Maisel, R. Sarett. H. Ginsburg, J. Arman. L. Cohen. Third row—P. Ker- tesz. D. Kleinman. A Schwartz. S. Gumn, C. Buchbinder, S. Wohlman. B. Lehr. R. Haydu, L. F.stridge. HOMEROOM 103, MISS O'- CONNOR: First row, left to right—L. Kluger, D. Minkin. J. Lown. S. Grossman, A. Sne- deker, R. Chaikin. I. Wiener. R. Pressel, Miss O'Connor. Sec- ond row—R. Mindell. N. Edel- son, C. Follender, R. Nelson, R. Adler. E. Alexander. C. Hirsch. B. Levi. B. Bland. W. Sack. Third row — R. Levy, W Wahr- burg. J. Bernstein. R. Gutman. D. Tulchin. W. Kelner. R. Ro- senthal. G. Stevens, J. Gabbay. S. Reiss. A. E)as. HOMEROOM 104. MISS KA MIN: First row. left to right— R. Mol lot, B. Strauss. R. Head, R. Seymour. S. Markowitz, S. dayman. K. Abrams. Miss Ka- min. Second row—M. Hara, J. Dudelson, L. Gladstone. L. Rob- erts. N. Bergman, C. Seldin, C. Wolpin, D. Firman, R. Shore. Third row—P. Tashman. B. Mc- Guire. G. Levine, B. Groberg, M. Bergs, D. Nilson, A. Korval. HOMEROOM 105. MRS. PHIL UPS: First row. It ft to right— M Rutt. R. Friedman. F. Siricey, R. Schlanger, R. Greene, I. Kop pelson. F. Flowers. A. Karasov, Mrs. Phillips. Second row—-ft, Lubin. N. Shetland. B. Silver- stein. S. Schwartz. K. Glasser, D Levine, B. Hilda, J. MandeL H. Weiss. Third row—W Nor- ris. L. Gutter. W Yount. S. Blech man. R Dennelly, A Sil- ver, J. Hoffman. HOMEROOM 106. MISS DIE- MONT: First row. left to right —B. Stichman, S. L’Hommedieu, L. Coin, R. Leiderman. D. dc- Mesquita. D. Garcia. S. Ludorf, Miss Diemont. Second row R. Nidel. H. Schoenfield. B. Fish- man. D. Kuebler, M Haber. A. Breslow, P. Rosenstein. L. War- dell. P. Arnold, J. Simon. Third row— D. Baron, A Horowitz. R. E inhorn. J. Hammer, R. Blank. M. Vogel, P. Fine, K. Kures. HOMEROOM 107, MRS. WEL- LING: First row. left to right— J. Maslow, D. Golbert, S. Bern- hardt. J. Scharer. R. facob, P. Dolpelt. G Seff. L. Lichenstein. Mrs. Welling. Second row—L. Benjamin. R. Gross, M. Fried- lander. S. Rubenstein, S. Adel- stein. B. Wolf. B Haas, G. Kra- vitz, N. Sweedler. Third row— I I.adosz, B. Brook man. R. Sar- Miller. E. Prisant, M. Katz. B. R. Wolfgang. F. Delano, I. Levine. HOMEROOM 111. MR. FOR- STER: First row, left to right— D. Jaffe, B. Brady, M. Gilman. B. Van Gelder, C. Rieders, D. Quat. L. Lehrer, Mr. Forster, V. Erani. Second row—A. Prina, J. Blankstein. D. Silverman. J. Suchman, B. Nathanson, N. Gor- en. J. Cohen. J. Hoey. Third row—E. Setlow. J. Fox. R Kirk. R. Haenel, P. Meyer, D. Eman- uel. HOMEROOM 122. MISS DU- CAS: First row, left to right— A. Wolfgang, F. Delano, I Siegel, R. Rosenthal. Miss Ducas. E. Sideman, R. Bernstein, M Lederman, P. Hamburger. Sec- ond row—S. Gold. C. Hoey. H. Shindelman, J. Worms, A. Sat- enstein. S. Goldstein. R. Sobel. A. Rosen, J. Weiner. G. Free- man. Third row—P. Moncharsh. D. Jaffe, J. Koslov, G. Fried- man. M Klahr. L. Marson, J. Bany, J. Berman, M. Pines. HOMEROOM 123. MRS. RAP- OPORT: First row, left to right —A. Prescott, M. Brooks, M. Lardner, C. Giddings, P Hirsch- berg. T. Hament, B. Sloat, R. Schuler. Second row—S. Frankel, A. Jaffe, R. Bloom, M. DeBonis, A. Kurnow. E. Rosenberg, G. G. Murdock. J. Goldman. A. Bait- man. L. Blumenson. Third row —A. Herman. K. Davis, C. Seit- zer. B. Wertheim. B. Ross. J. Swiskay, B. Wachtel. M. Marner. R. Tulin. HOMEROOM 124, MISS BAER. MAN: First row, left to right— B. Sorge. H. Hoffman. P. Gre- gori. J. Pine, Miss Baerman, H Wei singer, D. Lipkin, D. Bikoff, S. Freedman. Second row — S. Nathan. H. Bassuk, J. Sayres, A. Gottlieb, B. Weiss, L. Hornick. L. Kreger, J. Totura. E. Dine. Third row — M. Freeman, J Blum. B. Reiss. A. Mverson, j Darwish. N. Singer, S. Lederer, S. Reddick. R. Schuster, J. Boh- rer. HOMEROOM 201, MISS ACEL- LO: First row, left to right— M. Massaro, 1.. Stein, K. John- son, D. Victor. B. Redder, W. Grossman, D. Bauman. Second row—K. Epstein. J. Chasin. P. h Marein. R. Gruner, D. Kahn. N. Hermele, P. Byer. Third row— W. Maher, B. Flax. J. Carroll, . J. Danziger, A. Leib, J. Gold- smith, D. Savitsky, M. Perlman. HOMEROOM 125. MISS HAR- RIS: First row, U ft to right— G. Dugan. J. Feldstein, W. Schoenberg. S. Tandler, A. Bra- nower, R. Parsly, M. Domnitch, L. Fisher. Second row—W. Jaf- fin. B. Friedman. E. Gelber. M. Horowitz. L. Lader, J. Rosen- thal, J. Smith. J. Karpf, T. Wil- chyk. Third row—J. Hartman, T. Rosenthal, M. Werner, K. Brown. B. Larick. R. Solomon. S. Glaser, A. Obst. O. Ravin, L. Lambert. HOMEROOM 203, MR. POR- TER: First rou, left to right— P. Hans, B. Bauer, C. Yavers, ). Samis, S. Teich. A Harnett. D. Feyer. S. Gumm. Second row —M. Lederman, S. Riskin. R Bcrlev, D O'Reilly, S. Taffet, D. Prensky, P. Weinberg, I.. Frost. B. Decker, S. Gold. L. Riederman. Mr. Porter. Third row—A. Lane, A. Safir. L. Fu- tieri. M. Oster, M. Jaffe, T. Ward. M. Mehler, J. Levin. HOMEROOM 230. MR. ISAAC: First row, left to right — C. Vaughan, M. Stein. A. Damast. N. Soltz. S. Mack. V. Brown. B. Levine. Second row—L. Silver- man. H. Wykowski. M. Schwartz- wald. R. Barna, B. Lew, J. Horn. M. Jaffe. R. Fair. C. Steele. J. Tyson, D. Mokotoff, E. Yule, Mr. Isaac. Third row— F. Rummcl, L. Goldberger, N. Furst. J. Impell, L. Copen, D. Pollack. J. Levy, R. Cohen, R. Green. HOMEROOM 232. MR. SIN- RICH: First row, left to right— J. Schwartz. A. Demeter, S. Gross. P. I.eibman, D. Shaw. L. Jaffee, L. Benjamin. J. Gordon. Second row — P. Girdasis, R. Farmer, R. Solof, M. Tweedy, J. Lesk. S. Weinstein, J. Futer- nick. K. Glasser. J. Maer, S. Edelstein, G. Husch. Mr. Sinrich. Third row—J. Van Potten, E. Zitrin. A. Maxwell, J. Marcus, J. Krie er, R. Riese, S. Clare- man, R. Betts. Robert Pearl President Carole I.itwin Vice-President Jill Pincus Kenny Kaplan Secretary Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sponsors s E N I 0 R S Dear Seniors, This has been a year marked by many educational activities: many girls learned to bake cakes by participating in the Most Beautiful Cake Contest at the first class party, and many more seniors learned to play Simon Says at the Square Dance. During April, Seniors could be seen all over the school carrying their indispensible pamphlets. The ABCU'S of Senior Prtitleges. ROTC (Reasonable Organization when the Time Comes) drills replaced senior gym classes throughout May and June. Seniors even marched to the Senior Dinner at Leonard's and the next day to Jones Beach. The Prom was a Twelfth ol Never, the gym seeming unbelievably transformed. This was an enthusiastic and energetic class to serve. Good luck to all. Sincerely, Bob, Carole, Jill, Ken SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: P. Abrams, C Am merman, H. Baraf. P. Brock. A. Bronstcin. M dayman. D. En tel. R. Gaines, N. Gold. G Greene, D. Gruner. S. Holzer. A Lewis. E Lichenstein. R. l.iederman. R Marshall. R Nan ler. D No ms, L. Press. I Reibslein. A Rosen hern. A. Rudnick. H. Saltier, J. Scharer, S Simkin, J. Soyka. L. Ucliill, A Weiss, C. Wlo daver, J. Wolfers. ISABEL A. ABRAMS Iz There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. —Proverb G.O. Pub. 3; Prom 4; J.P. 2. 3; Human Rel. 4; Boosters 2. PAUL G. ABRAMS Abes We must proceed with vigab”—Kennedy Class Treas. 2, 3; Key 2, 3. 4; Debate 3; B.A.A. 3, Treas. 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4. ANDREA F. ACKERMAN Andy Lafj erery time you phell tickled and lafj once in awhile ony how. —Billinas G.O.. Sales 2; F.T.A. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Lib. Asst. 2. JAMES A. ALCHUS Jim There is no wisdom like frankness. —Disraeli Track 2. 3. 4. CHRISTINE ALEXANDER Chris The only reward of tirtue is virtue: the only way to have a friend is to be one ”—Emerson Par. Inc. 3, 4; Human Rel. 3; Guid. Off 4. GLENN C. ALLEN Every man is, or hopes to be. a worker. —Johnson MAUREEN E. ALLEN Maur And she wore a smile you could see a mile. —Service Prom 4; Attend. Off 4. RICHARD H. ALPERT Eat and he merry. —Anon Key 4; B A A. 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. LOIS E. ALLEN Memory is the treasury and guardian of all things. —Cicero Prom 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Attend. Off 4; Guid. Off 4; G.A.A. 2. MARGARET J. ALLEN Pe«iy Complete as a whole, and complete in every part. —Proverb G.A.A 2, 3; Leaders Corps 3; Hockey 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3. CARLA A. AMMERMAN U'e find such things and lose them and must live in spite of it. Only a fool drives horses in the sky.—Benet Arista 3. Typing Ed. 4; Human Rel. 3, Chair. 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; Folk Music 3, 4; Fire Wardens 3, 4. DIANE B. ANKER How sweet and fair she seems to be. —Waller I.S.E.C. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Guid Off 4; Attend. Off 4. El.I.EN S. ARONOFF She will sing iht savageness out of a hear. '— Shakespeare Classical 2, 3, 4; Human Rel. 3. 4; Trebelettes 2. 3; Folk Music 2. THOMAS T. BAILEY Tod Silence is better than unmeaning words' —Pythagoras Arista 2; Forum 3, 4. MARY J. BALASSONE Mary Jo Sothing endure hut personal qualities. Whitman Co-ord. Coun. 4; Class Sec. 3; I S.F.C. 2. 3, Chair. 4; G.S.C.N. 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4. JANE R. BAI.DINGF.R Simple joys of youth, courage, innocence and truth.” —MacDonagh Arista 2; G O. Sales 3; J.P. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. JON G. BALI.IN He's tough, and del illsh shy!”—Dickens Spanish 3, 4; Key 4; Fire Warden 3; B.A.A. 3. 4; Swimming HERBERT S. B. BARAF Herb Studies sent ar delight, ornament and ability.”—Bacon G.O. Rep. 2. Vice Pres. 4; Class Coun. 2, 4. Pres. 3; Special Events Chair. 2; Key 2. Sec. 3. 4; I P. 2. ROBERT A. BARKAN Bob Life is far too important a thing ever to speak seriously about it.”—Wilde G O. Sales 3; J P. 2. 3, 4; Greeters 3; Boosters 2. FREDRIC J. BARSKY Fred Dripping with coolness”—Wood worth Club Coun. 4; Prom 4; T.A.P.I. 2. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Red Cross Alt. 4. VICTOR A. BASSINI Vic A real man is he whose goodness is a part of himself.” —Mencius G.O. Rep. 4; Spanish 4; Rom. Ltd. 4; T.A.P.I. 4. JOHN E. BAUMANN jack The courage we desire and prize is to lire manfully”—Carlyle A V. 2. 3. 4. LAWRENCE A. BAUMAN Larry Give me a laundry list and I’ll set it to music.”—Rossini Class Coun. 4; Stage Band 3. 4; Band 2. 4; Orch. 2, 4; Track 4. BONNIE M. BEATTIE Bon Valour works well with discretion”—Ray Lib. Asst. 2. RICHARD A. BERGER Berg 'II e that are trut run into strange capers”—Shakespeare G.O. Rep 2; Spanish 4; B A A. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4. LOIS E. BERK ” Nothing like a heavenly creature to make man stare into space” —Pease Kilties 3. 4; Lib. Asst. 2; Guid. Off 4 SUSAN J. BERLAND Suzy Variety is the spice of life.”—Couper FT.A. 2, 3, See. 4; French 3. Sec. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. Mgr. 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3. 4; Majorettes 4. GENE M BERNSTEIN 'He is a gentleman, because his nature is Lind and affable to every creature.”—Barn fie Id G.O. Rep. 2, 3, Treas. 4; Boys Hi Y 3, Sec. 4; J.P. 2, 3; B A A 4. JAY BERNSTEIN Do you know that all the great work of the world is done by people like me?”—Sandburg G.O. Rep 4. Boy's Hi Y 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Par. Inc. 3, 4; Human Rel. 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. SAM BERNTHAI. When angry, count four; when very angry, count five!”—Twain Attend. Off. 4. KAREN L. BEYER Honey Good nature and good sense are companions.”— Pope G.O. Rep 3; J.P. 2. Chair. 3. Sec. 4; Leaders' Corps 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. Coun. 4; Tennis 3. 4. MICHELLE BILLER The golden rule is moderation in all things ”—Terence Dec. 4, F.H.A. Pres. 4; F.T.A 3. 4; J.P. 2. 3; Lib. Asst. 3. ANDREW M. BECKERMAN Beck Manliness is not all swagger and swearing and mountain climb- ing. Manliness is also tenderness, gentleness, consideration. —Anderson Boys Hi-Y 3, 4; B A A. Pres. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4. BONNIE G BENJAMIN With streakings of the morning light.”—Drake LINDA L. BENNETT Lynn The world rests on a single pillar. Righteousness.”—Shammua Prom 3, 4; J.P. 2; T.A.P.I. 3; Guid. Off. 3; Attend. Off 4. PETER L. BEREN Bcrro must get out of these uet clothes and into a dr martini.” —Woollcott G.O. Alt. 4; Spanish 3. Pres. 4; Key 3. Sec. 4; B.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. 3, Co Capt. 4. ROBERT I. BLECKER Bobby Editor: One who rights boo's in a novel way.”—F. Y. Hedd Arista 2. 3, Ed. 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 3; Class Coun. 2. 3; Math Team 4; Basketball 2. CAROL A. BLINKOFF Blink To have the license number of one's automobile as low as possible is a social advantage in America —Maurois Special Ev. 2. 3. 4; Co-Chair. Sen. Dinner 4; G.S.C.N. 3, Treas. 4; T.A.P.I. 2. 3. 4; F T.A. 3. 4. LESLIE S. BLITZ Th.ri are no tricks in plain and simple faith —Shakespeare ELLEN S. BLOOM A rose is a rose is a rose. —Stein Human Rel. 3. Treas. 4; Par. Inc. 3. Pres. 4; J P. 2, 3. Chair. 4; Folk Music 2. 3. 4; French 2, 3. DANIEL M. BLUMKIN Danny Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. —Syrus Assem. Planning 2; Class. Coun. 2, 3; Special Ev. 3, 4; Prom 3, Co-Chair. 4; Ref. Chair. 3, 4. ELLEN R. BLYE Five minutes'. Zounds! I have been pie minutes too late all m) lifetime! —Cowley G O Alt. 3; G.S.C.N. 4; J.P. 3; T A P I 2. 3. PAMELA BIRGENTHAL Pam Arista 4; Attend. Off. 2, 3. 4; Guid. Off. 2, 3, 4; Health Off. 2. DONOVAN V. BLAIR Don A man who could build a church by squinting at a sheet of paper. —Dickens Arista 4; A.V. 2, 3, 4. DAVID BLANC He made it. he drew it. —Anon Class. Coun. 2; Guide Post 2, 3, Art. Ed. 4; I.S.E.C. 3; Spanish 3. EDWARD D. BLECHNER Ed Men of great abilities are generally of a large and vigorous nature. —Taylor Arista 2, 3; Key 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4. JAMES L. BODKIN Jimmy Music is the universal language of mankind. —Longfellow Aggasiz 2, 3. 4. A.V. 2. 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Stage Band 3. 4; Fire Wardens 4. SHARON R. BOSWELL Shay And her ways are ways of gentleness and all htr paths are peace. —Anon Attend. Off. 3, 4; Health Off. 2. NORAH A. BREEN Good painting is like good cooking—it can be tasted but not explained. ”—V lam i nick G.O Pub. 4; Class Dec. 4. LOIS H. BRIGHT Lo Girl cheerleaders are often noted for their hurrays’'—Murphy Arista 3. 4; J.P. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, Coun. 3, 4; Laeders’ Corps 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. 4. LYNN K BRIGHT Right is right.”—Anon Arista 3. 4; J.P. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, Coun 3, 4; Leaders’ Corps 2. 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4. BARBARA P. BRISKIN Character is higher than intellect”- Emerson Arista 4; T.A.P.I. 4; Lib. Asst. 4. PETER B BROCK My kingdom for a horse!”—Shakespeare Class Coun. 4; Prom Co-Chair. 4; G.O. Pub. 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 4; J.P. 2. SUSAN N. BROMLEY J.P. 2; Health Off. 4; Guide Off. 4. A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!”—Shakespeare ABBOT A. BRONSTEIN Nabby Talking is hard work”—Anon. Arista Adv. Mj;r. 4; Class Rep. 2, 4; Co-Chair. Sen. Dinner 4; Special Ev. 2, 3, 4; Boys' Hi-Y 4. LIZA BROOKS I hat e believed that I prefer to live Preoccupied by a Platonic mind”—Wylie Co-Cor. Coun. 4; Special Ev. 2, 3. 4; Co-Chair. Pub. 3; Terp- sichore 2, 3, Student Dir. 4; Cheerleader 3, Co-Capt. 4. ELIZABETH A. BROWN Liz You cannot put the same shoe on etery fool.”—Syries Guide Post 3. Circ. Mjx 4; Par. Inc. 3, 4; M.V.P. Co-Chair. Sports 4; Folk Music 2, Sec-Treas. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3- KEITH L. BUCKLER And the merry love to dance.”—Yeats Arista 3, 4; Special Ev. 4; Key 4; Swim M r. 3. STEVEN BURTON Cool it”—S. Sales Arista 2, 3. 4; Special Ev. Co-Chair. 3; Prom Co-Chair. 3, 4; Key 3, 4; J.P. 2, 3- JOAN S. BUSCH Joani Gentlemen prefer blondes.”—Loos G.O Pub. 3, Prom 3. 4; Special Ev. 3; F T A. 4; Red Cross Rep 3, 4. MICHELE A. CAESAR Shelly Silence is more eloquent th:in words. —Carlyle Arista 2; J.P. 3, Chair. Programs 4; T A P I. 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Spanish 4. ALAN N. CANTON Bt sure you're right, then go ahead. Crockett G.O. Rep 4; Class. G un. 2; J.P. 3, 4; Stage Crew 5: A.V. 3, 4. LAWRENCE K. CANTOR Larry When my cue comes. call me and I will answer. —Shakespeare Arista 2, 3; Debate 2, 3, Sec. 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4; Greeters 2, 3, 4. EILEEN T. CARBONE And who but feels that half the joy is in the race. —Burton Prom 4; G.A.A. 2. Coun. 3, 4; Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leaders 3; Basketball 3, 4. WILLIAM D. CARLTON Carlts Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. —Herbert Boys' Hi-Y 3. 4; Russian 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 2, 3, 4. H DONALD C. CARTER Carts Bleeeh . . W. Fang Arista 2. 3, 4; G.O. Sales 2, 3; B.A.A. 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH CAUSIN' Betsy ROBERT D. CHIRON Bob Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast —Congreve Band 2, 3, 4; French 3, 4; Chess 3, 4; Forum 4. JANE A. CIRKER Cirk What sunshine is to flowers smiles are to humanity. —Addison Prom 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4; J.P. 2, 3; Sync. Swim. 2, 3, 4. PETER CLAUS Beware the fury of a patient man. -Dryden Boy’s Choir 2, 3, 4; A. Cappela 2, 3, 4; J.P. 4. MAXINE B. CLAYMAN Max Active natures are rarely melancholy: activity and sadness are in co m pal i hie. —Bi vee G.O. Rep 2, 3, 4; Class Coun. 3, 4, Sec. 2; G.S.C.N. 4; F.T.A. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. MARY L. CLEAVE A leader among leaders.”—Anon. G.A.A. 2, 4. Sec. 3; Leaders’ Corps 2, 3, Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2, Capt. 3; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. ■ ANDREA COHEN Put on your high-heeled sneakers!'—Anon. Arista 2; G O. Rep. 2; Attend. Off. 2, 3. 4; Lib. Asst. 2. JULIE A COHEN Streets to the sweet! —Jonson T.A P I. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Spanish 3, Vice-Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4; Trebe lettes 3, 4; Human Rel. 4. G.P. 3, 4 PAUL COHEN My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me!’ —Johnson RODNEY COIN Heads I u in. tails you lose.”—Proverb Cross Country 2; Track 2. MARGARET L. CONE Peggy Good taste is the flower of good sensePoinselot G.O. Pub. 4; Special Ev. 3; G.O. Sales 4; Lib. Asst. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. MITCHELL B. CORDOVER Mitch '7 strive against opposition.”—Ovid Aggasiz 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Folk Music 3, 4; Health Off. 4; Fencing 3, 4. ANDREW C. CUSAMANO For man is the master of his fate.”—Tennyson Band 2, 3. RONNY CORIN Hitch your wagon to a star.”—Emerson | P 2. 3; Health Off. 4. CHARLES COVITZ ’Skier: One who jumps to confusions.” Anon. Prom 4. LYNNE T. CUSAMANO '7 do but sing because I must, and pipe but as the linnets sing! —Tennyson Trebelettes 2, 3, Nassau Co. Finals 4; A Cappella 3. 4. STEVEN I. DAMAST So legacy is so rich as honesty ! —Shakespeare G.O. Art 2; Dec. 3; Forum 4. SHIRLEY K DANIELS With everything that pretty is, my lady sweet”— Shakespeare Gym Off. 4; Lib. Asst. 2. Rose BERTRAND M. DANNENFELSER Bert Nothing but courage can guide life.”—Vauvenarques KATHLEEN L. DARING The bravest are the tenderes!—The loving are the daring ” —Taylor G.P. 4; Guid. Off. 4; Health Off. 4; Youth Center 3, 4. RICHARD S. DAVIS Rich A conservative is a man who just sits and thinks. —Wilson Classical 3, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Boy’s Hi-Y 3, 4; LB A. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. MICHAEL DEBONIS People have a saying that God . .. is a mechanic. Nick —Ben Franklin SUSAN DEL PASQUA Sue The beauty of a butterflys wing —Peattie G O. Pub. 4. WARREN DENNIS You dive into many waters (always h it)—Pirers B.A.A. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Cross Country 4. BETH J. DEUTSCH An' fair was her sweet face. Michel Prom 3, 4; G.S.C.N. 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Cheerleading 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA E. DEUTSCH Woman is ever a fascinating thing. —Virgil T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Hockey 2. JEOFFREY D. DEVOR The up-to-date clean-shaven . . . man. —Leacock G O. Sales 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DE ROSA Business before leisure! Bob Ribon THOMAS M. DIVINE To err is human, to forgive divine —Pope Class News, 2, 3, 4; J.P. 2; French 4; Agassiz 4. PATRICIA E. DOHERTY Beauty is a finer utility. —Thoreau Guid. Off. 4; G.A.A. 2, 4. Trish Jeff Tom Irish SANDI DOMBROWSKY Some women set the style.”—Dior G.O. Pub. 3; T.A.P.I. 2, Sec. 3; Russian 3, 4, Vice Pres. yt J.P. 2. JANE DONSHIK The very pink of perfection —Goldsmith ELAINE M. DOYLE That modest grace subdues her soul —Landor G.O. Bank 4; Gym Off. 4; Attend. Off. 4. RONALD M. DRIBBEN Young fellows will be young fellows. —Bickerstoff Prom 4; Bowling 2, 3. MARK A DUDELSON i A man’s friends are the mirror of his character. —Pinkerin G.O. Alt. 2; Bowling 2. LAWRENCE DUNN The whole world is in a state of chassis. —O’Casey LILLIAN L. DUNN Lil . . Wherefore, let thy voice rise like a fountain . . . night and day. —Tennyson RICHARD S. EDELMAN Rick . . then there was a quarterback who discovered that his girl was faithful to the end. —Herbert Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2. DAVID ENGEL Let each man do his best. —Shakespeare Club Coun. 4; Class Coun. 4; Math 2, 3, Pres. 4; Agassiz 3, 4; Classical 3, 4. JEFFREY ENGEL Jeff He knew all the angles. —Anon. French 4. MICHAEL A. EPSTEIN Mike '7 is the glory of the present age that in it one can be young. —Bourne G.O. Pub. 4; Ski 3, 4; Fire Warden 3- ROBERT N. EVANS Bob Life would be intolerable were it not for its amusements. i Ron Larry ELAINE EYSMAN ”Conversation is an art in which a wan has all mankind for his co mpetitors —Emerson BARBARA FABERMAN Barb That most knowing of persons . . —Seneca G.O. Sales 3; From Co-Chair. 3, 4; Class Coun. 3; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4; Spanish 4. STEVEN M. FEIGENBAUM Ah, to build, to build! That is the noblest Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. o) all the arts. —Longfellow NANCY E. FEINBERG Modesty is a virtue often found among poets. —Cervantes G.S.C.N. 3, Poet 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; T.A.I. 2, 3; Attend. Off. 4. LYNNE D. FELDMAN A perfect woman, nobly planned. —Wordsworth G.S.C.N. 3. 4; French 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3. RICHARD H. FELSEN A man cannot spend all his life studying. —Johnson Swimming 2; Bowling 2, 3, Capt. 4; Class Pub. 2, 3. Ricky ANDREW E. FEUERSTEIN Skiing is the finest sport in the land. —Feuerstein Arista 2, 3; G.O. Alt. 2; Wrestling 2. Andy BARBARA A. FIEUX Barb Charm is a glow within a woman that casts a most becoming light on others. —Anon. Leaders’ Corps 2, 3. Sec-Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Mgr. 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. DIANE L. FILLER Dee Consider what a great girl you are —Carroll Arista 4; Class Coun. 3; G.S.C.N. 4; Greeters 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 4. SHARON B. FINE Quietness is best. —Holland Arista 4; French 3, 4; Spanish 4; F.T.A. 4. SHERYL A FINGERHUT Nothing is so popular as kindness. —Cicero Arista 4; I.S.E.C. 3, Chair. 4; G.S.C.N. 4; F.T.A Treas. 2, 3; Attend. Off. 3, 4. ROBERT FELDMAN Bob Then he will talk—ye gods, how he will talk. —Lee J.P. 2. ELLEN L FINKELSTEIN Beauty is its own excuse for being.”—Emerson Arista 3. 4; G.C). Rep. 3; Prom 3. 4; Classical 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. ELIZABETH H FISHBEIN Liz A handsome woman is a jewel; a good woman is a treasure” —Saadi Arista 3; G.O. Alt. 4; Prom 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. DONALD R. FISHMAN Don The mind' ( my kingdom. —Quarles Agassiz 2, 3, Pres. 4. RICHARD A FLEISCHMAN Fleisch Ah! here is a man that is truly good!' —Abcn Arista 3. 4; G.O. Alt. 2; Class Pub. 4; Spanish 4. BRIAN D. FLESSER ' ’Fascinating rhythm.”—Gershw i n Orch. 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 3. 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3. PETER FISH BACH Fish ’’For he played ball on the same scale on which he lived his life.”—Gallico Boys Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Capt. 4; B.A.A 3, 4. V- SUSAN C. FONTANELLA Joy is not in things; it is m us”- Warner Prom 3. 4; A Capella 3; Treblettcs 3, 4; F.T.. BARBARA L. FRANK CHRISTINE FLOWERS Chris ... flower of glorious beauty”—Drvden G.O. Sales 4; G.S.C.N. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. JONATHAN L. FOLBER To thy speed add u ings. —Milton Key 4; B A A. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, Capt. 4; Track Basketball 2. Jonny 2, 3, 4; Energy is Eternal Delight”—Blake Arista 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; F.N.A 4; Lib Asst. 3, 4. JOHN M. FREEDMAN Music is the poetry of the air —Richter Dec. 4; Co-Chair.; Band 2, 3. 4; Boys' Choir 2. 3, 4. ✓ MICHAEL I. FREEDMAN He is free who lives as he chooses.”—Anon. Forum 3. 4; Phy. Sci. 4; Folk Music 3, 4; Agassiz 3, 4. Mike CLAIRE L. FREEMAN Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius”—Disraeli I.S.E.C. 2, 3. Sec. 4; G.S.C.N. 3, 4; Romance Ltd. Sec. 4; French 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, Mgr. 3, 4. MADELAINE D. FRENCH Maddy There are whole reins of diamond in thine eyes”-—Bailey G O. Pub 3. 4; J.P. Chair. Tickets 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 2. SUSAN L. FRIEDMAN Sue Honest labour bears a lovely face —Dekker Arista 3. 4; Human Rel. 3, 4. it RICHARD A. FRIED Rich Modest in speech, exceeding in action. —Confucius Arista 4; B.A.A. 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. JUSTIN E. FRIEDMAN Jcf The world's mine oyster.”—Shakespeare G.O. Alt 4; G.O. Sales 2; Forum Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. KENNETH A. FRIEDMAN Ken I guess I am not naturally energetic. I like to sit around and talk. —Coolidge Bridge 2, 3, 4. RONALD F. GAINES Ronnie Gains achievements made in unselfish service. —Pincus Arista 2. Asst. Ed. 3. Ed. 4; Boys' Hi-Y 3. Treas. 4; Class Coun. 2, 3, 4; Class Pub. Chmn. 2, 4; Club Coun. Chm. 3. JILL M. GELLER She touched nothing that she did not adorn.”—A pres Johnson Prom 4; Special Events 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4. NEIL D. GOLD Every production of genius must be the production of enthusi- asm. —Disraeli Arista Comptroller 4; G.O. Rep. 3. 4; Class Coun. 2, 3. 4; Chair. Prom 4; B.A.A. 4. ABBY J. GOLDEN We reproach people for talking about themselves, but it is the subject they treat best.”—France T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4; Attend. Off. 4; Lib. Asst. 3, 4. ROBERT M. GINGOLD Ging With gladness, much mirth and good.”—Skelton Swimming 3, 4. MINNA B. GLUSHIEN Not conventionally unconventional. —Shaw Aggasiz 4; I.S.E.C. 3; Folk Music 4. ANN B. GOLDENBERG Diluting ... is no mere translation or abstraction form of life; it is life itself ”—Ellis G.O. Rep. 2; Co-ord. Coun. 2. 3, 4; G.O. Pub. Chair. 3, 4; Class Coun. 2, 3; Terpichore Student Dir. 3, 4. JOY GOLDMAN Look on her face and you'll forget them all.”—Pope G.O. Sale 2; Guid. Off. 3. STEVEN R. GOLDMAN Steve The art of running the mile consists in essence of reaching the threshold of unconsciousness at the instant of breasting the tape. —O'Neill B.A.A. 3, 4: Cross Country 3, Capt. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY S. GOLDRING Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine percent per- spiration.”—Edison J.P. 2, 3; Stage Mgr. 4; A.V. 2, 3, 4; Ski 3, 4. JOAN M GOLDWYN The crest and crowning of all good.”—Markham G.O. Alt. 4; Class Coun. 2; Prom Chair. 3; Class Pub. Chair. Gordo KEITH GORDON The vast snow fields of the Continental Ditide beneath his ski tips . . —Sports Illustrated Forum 4. MICHELE GORDON Mickie JILL D GORDON The fatal gift of beauty—Byron Arista 4; Prom 4; Kiltie 4; Lib. Asst. 2, 3; Gym Off. 4. The joy fulness of a person prolonget h his days.”—Ecclesiasticus Arista 2; Prom 3, 4; Fire Warden 4; Ski 3, 4; Boosters 2. ROBERT J. GRAYSON Bob A quiet searching man.”—Anon. Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Baseball Mgr. 2. HENRY E. GREEN Hank Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. —Colman Special Events 4: A.V. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4. PHYLLIS A. GREENBERG Phyl A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Proverbs G.O. Sales 4; F.N.A. 3, 4; Corr-Sec. 4; I.S.E.C. 4; Health Off. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4. DIANA S. GREENE II ho train themselves in wisdom cultivate true courage.”—Philo French 3. 4; Rusian 3, 4; Par. Inc. 4; A Capella 3. 4; Trebe- lettes 2, 3, 4. GERRIE S. GREENE Career Girl: one who prefers plots and plans to pots and pans”—Anon. Assembly Planning 3, Chair. 4; Class News 3, Ed. 4; Chair. Prom 3; G.S.C.N. 4; Human Rel. 4. SUSAN L. GREENTHAL Sue Oh, thy beautiful hair I”—Swinburne G.O. Rep. 4; J.P. 2; Co-Chair. 3, 4; Thespians 3; Vice-Pres. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, Treas. 3, 4; Par. Inc. 3, 4. CHARLES GROSBY Chuck Reliability is to be cherished”—Emerson ELLIOTT A. GROSS A bicycle built for two!”—Dacre J.P. 2; Atten. Off. 4. IVY A. GROSS Candy Candy is dandy ”—Nash G.O. Rep. 2; Gym Off. 4; Health Off. 4; Lib. Asst. 3; Attend. Off. 2. LAUREN J. GROSS Laurie Life lies not in living but in liking”—Proverb Alt. G.O. 2; G.O. Pub. 3. 4; Attend. Off 2. G.A.A. 2.3. ALENE P. GROSSMAN ’ A ' Looking as like one pea does to another, yet they differ as much as chalk and cheese.”—Rabelais Arista 3; G.O. Pub. 3; J.P. 2, 3; Attend. Off 4; Lib. Asst. 3. SANDRA L. GROSSMAN Sandy There are two things in this world for which we are never fully prepared, and that is—twins.”—Billings Arista 2; Attend. Off. 2, 3, 4; Main Off. 3; Lib. Asst. 2, 3. SUSAN B. GRUBER Suzi YEAH, YEAH, YEAH —Lennon Leaders' Corps 3, 4; Bd. of Gov. 4; French 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Human Rel. 4; G.A. 2. 3, 4. DAVID M. GRUNER After silence that which conies nearest to expressing the in- expressible is music.”—Huxley Class Coun. 4; Chess 2, 3. 4; Par. Inc. 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4. DIANE GUMENICK Be of good cheer.”—Bible G.O. Rep. 4; I.S.E.C. 4; Lib. Asst. 4; G.A.A. 2. HOWARD E. GUTTENPLAN Howie We should hear and see more than we speak.”—Anon. Arista 2, 4; G.O. Alt. 3; Key 3, 4; B.A.A. 4; Soccer 3, 4. MARY E. HAAS Excelled by none in spirit and life”—Ribon Arista Identification 4; M.V. Proj. 4; G.S.C.N. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Leaders' Corps 2; Bd. of Gov. 3. 4; Cheerleading 3, 4. NANCY G. HAINES Nan The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. —Homer Attend. Off. Lib. Asst. 2. 3. NANCY P. HALF A witty woman is a treasure: a witty beaut) is a power —Homer Arista Art 4; Prom Co-Chair. 4; Kiltie 33. Co-Capt. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Class Pub. 3, 4. DAVID I HANDLER My tastes are aristocratic: my actions democratic. —Hugo G.O. Pres. 4; Special Events Chair. 2, 3; Coord. Counc. 2. 3; Boys Hi-Y 3. 4; B.A.A. 4. PETER E. HANES His worst is better than an) other person’s best. —Hazlett JOY ANN HAWLEY My spirit males a music, too. —Stevens G.O. Rep. 3, 4; A Capella 4; Trebclcttes 3, 4. FREDERICK F. HEAD Ricky I hate never let by schooling interfere with my education — Twain Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GERARD C. HELLMAN Jcry , . . the pleasure, like waves to a swimmer, came, heaving for rapture ahead1. —Meredith Swimming 2. 3; Gipt. 4; Boys Hi-Y 3; Pres. 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Co-Ord Conn. 3. ROBERT L. HERBST Bob He was a handsome man: very good company and of a very re.tdy and pleasant smooth u it. —Aubrey G.O. Rep. 4; Class Coun. 4; Capt. 3, 4; Debate 2; Co-Capt. Math. Team; 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4 Bridge 2, 3- ANDREW M HERMAN Life is just a game of baseball.—Cummings G.O Rep. 2; B.A.A. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Soccer 4. PENNY HERSH How sweetly the toice of a good woman. —Massinger G.O. Sales 4; T A P I. 2; Fire Warden 4; Attend. Off. 4. ROBERT B. HEYMAN Strong reasons make strong actions. —Shakespeare Arista 4; G. O. Rep. 2, 3; B A A. 2, 3. 4; Math 4. Bob � PATRICIA J. HICKENS Patty The smile that won't come off ’—Wells F.N.A. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Leaders Corps 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. MARTIN A. HIGGINS Early to bed Mid curly to rise.”—Franklin Marty CAROLE A HOCKMAN Though she be but little, she is charming.” Shakespeare Arista 4; G.O. Sales 4; Class Coun. 2; J.P. 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. HOEY Bobby They are quiet men”—Wilkinson Youth Center 2, 3, 4. I STUART J. HOLZER Stu A!v hands are a lethal weapon.”—Sellers Key 3. 4 Vice-Pres. 4; Class Coun. 2, 3. 4; Human Rel. 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Spec. Events Chair. 4. ALLAN B. HOROWITZ Life'd not be worth linn' if we didn't keep our friends— Dooley Chess, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. ROBERT L. HOROWITZ Bob Tor science is .. . like virtue, its own exceeding great reward”—Kingsley Class Coun. 3; Classical 2, 3; B A A. 4; Soccer 4. ARTHUR HYMAN A good laugh is sunshine in a house.”—Thackeray Guild. Off. 4; Swimming Mgr. 2, 3, 4. MARCY B. ISAACSON The Doc says chewing gum is had for the teeth.”—Anon A Capella 2, 3, 4; Treblettes 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. MYLES R. ITKIN It is better to ask some of the questions than to know all the answers.”—Thurber Arista 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 3; G.O. Sales 2, 3; Classical 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH L. JONES Keeping up with the Joneses is enough, but passing them on a hill can be taxing.”—Ribon Track 2. 3. VICTOR M KAMINOFF To the victors belong the spoils.”—Marcv G.O. Pub. 4; Spanish 4; Ski 3, 4. Vic JUDITH KAPLAN Judy A woman’s mind and winter wind change often. Proverb Co-chair Prom 3, 4; G.S. C.N. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, Corr-Scc 4; Key 4. KENNETH N. KAPLAN Ken Afy whole life is service. —Elizabeth II G.O. Rep. 3; Alt 2; Class G un. 2, 3; Class Treas. 4; Key 2, 3; Pres. 4; Baseball 2. LAUREN KAYE Born u ith the gift of laughter.”—Sabatini G.O. Rep. 2. G.S.C.N. 4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish 4. ROBERT A. KEIL Laurie ELIZABETH F. KARESS Betsy Sincerity is her trademark .”—Canning G.O. Alt. 2; Agassiz 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; A Capella 3. JOYCE L. KASHI Nothin’ says lovin’ like somethin’ from the oven ”—Pillsbury F.N.A. 4; J. P. 2. GENE B. KATZ K ' Our national flower is the concrete clover leaf”—Mumford G A A. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. KAZUKO KAWASAKI Kay Nothing is rarer than true good nature.”—La Rouchefaucauld G.O. Alt 4; G.T.A. 2; Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3. Poets utter great and wise things while they themselves may not understand.”— Plato G.O. Rep. 4; Assoc. Ed. Guidi Post 4; Par Inc. 3, 4. ROBERT S. KELNER Bob You must do a crazy thing once in a while to keep from going nuts.”—Hershfield Debate 3, 4; Spanish 4; Forum 2, 3; Chess 2. 3. JOAN T. KELVIN A lovely apparition sent to be a moment’s ornament.” —Wordsworth G.O. Sales 3, 4; Par Inc. 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 4; Human Rel. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. EUGENE A. KESTENBAUM Gene The sweetest joy. the wildest woe is Ion.”—Bailey G.O. Sales 2. 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 4; Special Events 3, 4; Dec. 4; Co-chair 4; Key 4. KATHY B. KIRSHNER A pretty girl is like a melody.”—Berlin Prom 3, 4; Attend. Off. 2, 3. 4; Lib. Asst. 2. WALLACE KLEIN BERG Happiness is a validated license. —Beren Wally JEFFREY A. KLURFELD Jeff Humor is a genial quality . —Giles French 4; Bridge 4; Rom Ltd. 4; Fire Warden 2. 4; Attend. Off. 3, 4. JAMES KOGEL Diligence is the mother of good fortune. -Cervantes KENNETH M. KOHL Kenny He has achieved success u ho has lived well and laughed often. —Anderson J.V. Football 2; Red Cross 2; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Wres- tling 3. ROBYN KOONDHL A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. —Syrus G.O. Special Events 3; F.T.A. 4; Fire Wardens 4; Lib. Asst. 4; Greeters 3, 4. STUART A. KROLL Stu I got to a point where I had to get a haircut or a violin. Class News 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 2. FDR. BARBARA L. KURTIN Did you ever see a dream walking? —Kern. Prom 3, 4; Clas Pub. 4; T.A.P.I. 2; Red Cross Rep. Kilties 4. - • KAREN L. LAKE There is no greater everyday virtue than cheerfulness. —Carlyle Arista 2. 3, 4; Prom 4; Guid. Off. 2, 3. RONALD J. LANDMAN Ronnie First say to yourself what you would be: then do what you have to do.—Epictetus Dec 3. 4; Softball 3. 4; A.V. Bowling 4. BONNIE M. LASHIN Do the duty that lies nearest thee. —Carlyle Class Dec. 2; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Attend. Off. 4; Gym Off. 2. DIMPLES LATHAM Class Dec. 3. MARIE T. LAURIA Rie Goodness is the only investment that never fails. —Thoreau Prom 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. MICHAEL J. LAURO Mike I am convinced ibat every boy wants to steal second base. —Clark EVELYN J. LAWRENCE Evie But sing, sing, for the world, for your voice is the voice of an angel! —Liszt A Capella 3. 4; Treblettes 3. 4; Majorettes 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Coun. 3, 4; Leaders Corps 3, 4. ROBERT W. LAWSON Bob Every man is a container and only some are producers” —After Emerson MATTHEW R. LEAVITT Mat Who said dry ice is the coolest thing around? —Phil Arista 2; Sports Ed. 4; Class Coun. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. 3. N. PETER LEAVITT The best mirror is an old friend. —Herbert Human Rel. 4; Bridge 3. JOAN C. LEBACH Joanie And you u ill speed us onward with a cheer ”—Baring Terpsichore Sec. 4; Trcas. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3; Majorettes 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. JAMES LEDIGER Jim The man who escapes with clean hands from management, . . . escapes by a miracle. —Plato Lib Asst. 2. 3. 4: Fire Warden 4; B.A.A. 4; Baseball Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Mgr. 3. 4. ROBERT A LEHRER And he is lean and lank. —Wordsworth J.P. 4. I ROBERT M. LEIDERMAN Socrates was a Greek philosopher u ho went around giving good adiice. They poisoned him. —Cicero G.O. Rep. 3; Class G� un. 2. 3, 4; Prom Co-Chair. 3. 4; Key 3, 44; Rom. Ltd. Pres. 4. MARILYN G. LEMEL Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others. —Addams LAWRENCE LEVINE Larry A great victor, in defeat as great, no more, no less, always himself in both. —Anon Boy’s Hi-Y 4; B A A. 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3; Capt. 4; Track 2, 3. JAMES LEVINSON Jim Nothing shows a man's character more than what he laughs at.”—Goethe G.O. Sales 4; French 3. 4; J.P. 4; Fire Warden 3. LEON LEVY Man is what he does' Dixon LISA D. LEVY She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. —Pope G O. Alt. 4; Prom. 4; T.A.P.I. 4; Lib. Asst. 4; Kilties 3. 4. ALAN S. LEWIS Man’s brain is, after all, the greatest natural resource. —Brandt Arista 2. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 4; Class Coun. 2, 4; Special Events 2, 3, 4; Key 3, 4. BRUCE T. LITCHFIELD G.O. Rep. 2; Classical 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; A V. Vice-Pres. 4. ELLEN F. LICHTENSTEIN A good laugh is sunshine in a house. —Thackeray Class Coun. 2, 3, 4; J.P. 3, Chairman. Props 4; French 4; Attend. Off. 4. DEBBIE F. LIEBLICH Do all the good you can, to all the people you can. —Anon Arista 2; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Lib. Asst. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. RHONDA S. LIEBOWITZ How sweet and fair she always is. —Waller FT.A. 3; I.S.E.C. 3; Lib. Asst. 2. 3. PETER R. LITWACK Math Team 4; Folk Music 2, 3, 4; Par. Inc. 4. Pierre CAROLE S. LITWIN Lit ’ There is no beautifier of complexion, or form of behavior like the wish to scatter joy around us. —Virgil G.O. Rep. 3, 4; Class Coun. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; G.S. C.N. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH J. LOEW G.O. Pub 2 Co-Chair 3, Chair 4; G.O. Rep. 2. 3; Prom. Chair 3; G.S.C.N. 4; Key 4. Liz JOHN A. LOLLO This sportin’ life. —Anon. B.A.A. Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Bowling 3, 4. ANITA C. LOPRESTI What Eleda didn’t know about audio-usual, Anita did. —Aben A.V. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD E. MARSHALL Culture. the acquainting, ourselves with the best that has been known.”—Arnold Class Coun. 3; Guide Post 2. 3. 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Classical 3, 4; Par. Inc. 3. 4. BONNIE L. MARX lion A smile from her bright eyes”—Rochefoucauld G O. Pub. 4; Class Dec. 4; Prom 4; J.P. 3, 4; TAPI. 2, 4. KENNETH P. MASON Ken ”The man that . . . laughs must sure do well”—Pope Agaissez 2, 3. 4; Folk Music 4; Chess 3. JEFFREY S. MAURER ’’All the way with the L.B.A”—Anon B.A.A. 3, 4; L.B.A. Pres. 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ELF.DA F. LOPRESTI ’’What Anita didn't know about audio-visual, Eleda did” —Aben A.V. 2. 3. 4; Girl's Choir 2, 3; Attend. Off. 4. DAVID H. LOWENKRON Kron ’’All a youngster wants out of school is himself.”—Anon. Ski 2. ERIC LOWRY Arista 4; Class Dec. Co-Chair 3; Class Ref. Co-Chair 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4. MARIE A MAGID '77 not budge an inch.”—Shakespeare J.P. 3, Chair 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. GORDON K. MANDELL Gordo Genius is as genius does.”—Anon. Gym Off. 2. BARRY MANSFIELD Phy. Sci. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM S. MANDEL Billy Dance with the guitar man.”—Duane Eddy Key 3, 4; B.A.A. 3. 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Varsity 2, 3. 4. DEBORAH L. MARCUS Debbie ’’The trouble with today’s stockings is that the)’re sheer today and gone tomorrow.”—Anon Latin 3; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Human Rel. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. ENNIO S.B.V. MAURIZI Eddy G.O. Sales 2; B.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, Capt. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. AMY MAYER Let all your wrinkles conn- from laughing.”—Mode Arista 2, 3. 4; G.O. Sales. 2, 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2; Fire Warden 4; Lib. Asst. 2. PETER J. MAYER G.O. 2. 3; J.P. 2. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4. ABBOT J. MENDELSON Abby A passion for the dramatic art is inherent in the nature of man.”—Forrest f.P. 3, 4; Thespians 4; Boys Hi-Y 3, 4; A.V. 2. 3, 4; Capella 2. JAMES L. McGIRR Jim Earnest, active industry is a living hymn of praise.”—De Wald Football 3. KAREN MEISLER Kim Hold fast that which is good ”—Bible Lib. Asst. 3, 4. MARK H. MENCHIN Laughter holding both his sides”—Milton Human Rel. 4; Forum 4; Math. 4. LINDA E. MERGENHAGEN Her locks were yellow as gold.”—Coleridge Arista 4; G.S.C.N. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3; Council Mgr. 4; Major- ettes 4. JOANNE D. MEUNIER Jo Get a horse.”—Anon Arista 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Officials 2, 3, 4. NANCY L. MEYER Good nature and good sense are companions ”—Pope M.V. Proj Co-chair. 4; Human Rel. 4; T.A.P.I. 3; J.P. 3, 4; G.O. Dec 3 ROBERT L. MICHAELS Bob Constant as one northern star.”—Shakespeare Astronomy 3; Football Mgr. 4. RAYMOND E. MICHALAK Ray Give me hills to climb . . . and strength for climbing!” —Guiterman B.A.A. 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; L.B.A. Exec. Board 4. MARC W MILLER Chess 4. Murph RITA J. MILLER Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows.”—In persoli Arista 4; G O. Rep. 2. 4; G O. Puh. 4; I P. 2, 3. 4; G A A 3, 4. PATRICIA I MITCHELL Paty ”Come back and bring the summer in )our eyes ”—Nechardt GO Rep. 3; G.S.C.N. 3; Sec. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. 4; Cheer leading 2, 3, 4. ESTHER MITGANG VALERIE R. MUNDA Val Beauty lives with kindness ”—Shakespeare HARRY E. MUNROE Remember! Only you can prevent forest fires ”—Smokey COREY B. NADELL I like to work, but there are better things!”—Anon Arista 4; Class Pub. 3. 4; Puh. 4 ; Red Cross Rep. 4. RICHARD B. NAGLER Dickie Pay no attention to what the critics say; there has net er been set up a statue in honor of a critic ”—Sibelius Arista Quotations Ed. 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 3; Co ord Coun. 3, 4; School Rel. 2, 3, Chair. 4; Assem. Plan 3. 4, Class Pres. 2, Coun. 3, 4. EREDI MOONEY All good things which exist are the fruits of originality ” —Mill Agassiz 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3- WENDI MOORE True charity is the desire to be useful to others ” —Swedenborg M. V. Proj. chair. 4; G.S.C.N. 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Human Rel. 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4. BARBARA MORRIS The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulness”—Montaigne Prom. Chair. 3; Spanish 4; Rom. Ltd. 4; Guid. Off. 3, 4. MILES E. MOSS He has deep in his heart a passion for all that is splendid, rich and fanciful.”—Stowe Boys' Hi-Y 4; Ski 2, 3, 4; Math. 2, 3; Chess 3; Track 2, 3, 4. JACK L. NASAR He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing,! —W i Ide Arista 3; Prom 4; Stage Band 4; Track 2. JEFFREY L. NEEDLE Buff Security is a gray scarf! —Sissi G.O. Rep. 2, 4; School Rel. 4; Special Events 4; Boys' Hi-Y 4. BRUCE A. PAGET Ask and learn! —Apocrypha A.V. 2, 3, 4. LINDA PAGET She is kind as she is fair! —Shakespeare RICHARD L. PAGET Richie A light heart lives long! —Shakespeare Mgr. Basketball 2. SUSAN L. PALEY Linda There is no safety but in doing good!'—Fountain G.O. Rep. 2, 3; Prom 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; J.P. 2; G.A.A. 2. DAVID A. ORGEL He who is firm and resolute in will molds the world to him- self.”—Goethe Band 2, 3, 4. ADRIA ORZACH Addie Observe moderation!’—Hesoid Human Rel. 3. 4; J.P. 2, 4; Spanish 4. DAVID L. NEVINS ' Good-Bye, Piccadilly! —Williams G.O. Rep. 4; Class Cofin. 4; Sports Ed. Guide Post 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 3. 4; Wrestling 2. DEAN P. O'HARA Friend of all the world! —Kipling Arista 2, 4; Class Coun. 2; Chess 2, 3; B A A. 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Mgr. 3. LENORE T. PANZER Lenni Rare as is true love, true friendship is rarer. —La Fontaine Rom. Ltd. Vice-Pres. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; French 3, 4; J.P. 2, 3; Red Cross Alt. 2, 3, Treas. 4. JINNE S. PAUKER An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace! —Bible Class Pub. 3; T A P I. 3, 4; J.P. 2, 3; Red Cross Alt. 4. ALLAN R. PEARL Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues. —Hall G.O. Sales 2, 3; Key 3. 4; Boys' Choir 3, 4; Fire Warden 3. 4; Wrestling 3. LINDA K. PEARL As pure as a pearl, and as perfect. —Meredith G O. Rep. 2, 4; Greeter 4; C A A. 2, 3. 4; Leaders Corp. 3, 4. ROBERT M PEARL Authority. not majority. —Stahl Arista 3, Class Ed. 4; G.O. Rep. 3i Class Coun. 2, 3� Pres. 4; Prom. Chair. 3. DIANE PENCHINA Elegant as simplicity —Cowper Dec. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Leaders Corp. 3, 4. ROBERT S. PERLIN Bob Reason is the choicest gift bestowed by heaven. —Sophocles G.O. Alt. 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. Forum 3, 4; Key 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. EMILIA H. PETERS Emmie Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. —Browning Prom 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Fire Warden 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MARYLYNN L. PETERSON What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? —Rousseau G.O. Rep. 4; M.V. Proj. Athletic Chair. 4; Dec. 3. 4; Prom 3; Hockey 4. JILLIAN R. PINCUS J«H And can cook, too! —Anon Arista 3. Quotation Ed. 4; G.O. 3, 4; Class Sec. 4; Classical 3, 4; A Capella 3, 4. FREDERICK S. PINES Fred The artist who wrestles. —Levi B.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4. HARRY F. PIZER Hank I can resist everything except temptation. —Wilde G.O. Rep. 3; Ed. Class News 4; Pres. Ski 4; Bridge 4; Vice- Pres.; Boys Hi-Y 3. 4. TERRY F. PLASSE One may smile and smile . . . —Shakespeare Arista 4; G.O. Rep. 2; Debate 3, 4; Band 3, 4 ELLYN B. POLANSKY A good heart is a letter of credit. —Bulwer-Lytton LAWRENCE J. PRESS Larry The power of the Press (a prince and a lion o' type) suc- cumbed to the folly of true Friendship—Ribon G.O. Rep. 4; Co-Ord Coun. 4; Class Coun. 2, 3, 4. DONALD PRIMI 4 I | FREDERICK J. PRITCHETT Fritz Prefers geniality to grammar''—Fowler Track 3. MARILYN A. PSATY Psat U e are charmed hy neatness of person. —Ovid Arista 4; Prom 4; Lib. Asst. 2, 3; Attend. Off. 4. NAOMI PURO Noni Thou u ert my guide, philosopher, and friend. —Pope Class Coun. Vice-Pres. 3; Special Events Co-Chair 4; G.S.C.N. 3. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Co- Cap. 4. i JONATHAN RASCOFF If I had a hammer . . —Anon Aggasiz 3; Forum 4. Johnny CAROLE S. RAUM High erected thought seated in the heart of courtesy. —Sidney French 4; I.S.E.C. 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; J.P. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. 4. DEBORAH R. REDLEAF Debbie It talks! —Edison T.A.P.I. 2, 3; J.P. 2, 3; Fire Warden 4; Attend. Off. 3, 4. ALANA REHBOCK Lanie You're got to hate a dream, if you don’t have a dream, how yon gonna hare a dream come true. —Hammerstein J.P. 2, 3. JANET A. REIBSTEIN As you are lovely, so be various. —Graves Arista 3. Copy Ed. 4; Assembly Planning Co.-Chair. 4; Capt. Dance-M.V. Proj. 4; Chair. Prom 3; G.S.C.N. 3; Pres. 4. SUSAN RENICK Sue Charm is character exercising its influence. —Magnin F.T.A. 3, Treas. 4; T.A.P.I. 3, 4; French 3; Fire Warden 4. BARBARA L. REVER The labourer is worthy of his reward. —Bible G O. Alt. 3; Prom 4; Red Cross Pres. 4, Sec. 3. WENDY RICH All the charm of all the Muses”—Tennyson JONATHAN A. RICHARDS Jonny There is nothing halj so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats ”—Grahame A V. 2, 3, Pres. 4. CAROL F. RICHMAN It's all Hebrew to me: I can’t understand a word.”—Moliere Arista 2. 3. 4; French 4; Russian 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2. RICHARD P. RICHMAN We hat e an innate propensity to get ourselves noticed.” —James Class Sews 3, Asst. Ed. 4; Class Coun. 3; Boys' Hi-Y 4; Track 2, 3, 4; basketball 2. HELENE B. RIDLESS Vis good-will makes intelligence.”—Emerson Classical 3, 4; I.S.E.C. 3; I P. 2. JAY S. ROSE He who sings frightens away his . —Cervantes M V. Proj. co-capt. 4; Forum 4; Barbershop Quartet 2, 3; All County Choir 2, 3, 4; All State Choir 4. NEAL S. ROSEN Love thy neighbor.”—Bible Track 2. ALAN P. ROSENBERG If evil be said of thee, it cannot be trut.”—Shakespeare Arista Bus. Mgr. 4; Clas Vice Pres. 2; Class Coun. 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4. ALICE ROSENBERG ' Great thoughts come from the heart.”—Vauve Class Coun. 2; G.S.C.N. 3. 4; J.P. 2, 3; Greeters 2. STUART A. ROSENBERG Stu '7 believe in getting into hot water; it keeps you clean.” —Chesterton MARILYN ROSENZWEIG The female of the species is more attractive than the male.” —Kipling T.A.P.I. 2; Attend. Off. 3; Fire Warden 3; Boosters 2. DAVID M. ROSS Dave A man’s car is the reflection of the man.”—007 A.V. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT N. ROSS Bob Inflexible in faith, invincible in arms —Beattie Prom 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; B.A.A 4; Track 2, 3. 4. LAURA RUBENSTEIN Tracy Beauty unparalleled. —Dickens G O. rept. 3; T.A.P.I. 3; Arista 4; Fire Warden 3; Kiltie 4. WENDY L. RUBIN She can be said to enchant. —Plato G.O. Pub. 2; Class Pub. 4; Library Asst. 4; Kilties 4. MICHAEL S. RUBINOVITZ A serious man is to be admired. —Shaw Class News, G -Ed 4; Human Rel. 3, 4; Guide Post 3, 4; Par. Inc. 4. ANDREW | RUDNICK RuJ Ambition has no rest”—Richelieu GO. Rep. 2. 4; Class G un. 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; B.A.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Soccer 2. 3. Capt. 4. Steve It is good to live and learn —Cervantes Agassiz 2; Chess 2, 3. Sec. 4. STEPHEN RUDERMAN CHRISTINE V. RUGATO A large part of the game consists of sen ice —Ribon Arista 4; Prom 4; T.A.P.I. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. VINCENT P RUGATO Vinny He was graceful and swift of motion ”—Hamilton Football 2, 3. GILDA M. SAVINO Jill Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. —Coleridge Arista 4; Dec. 3, 4; F.N.A. 2; Attend. Off. 3, 4. JOAN E. SCHARER Joanie Leadership is the just reward for making iust and firm de- cisions. —Egge Class Coun. 4; G.S.C.N. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Lead- ers' Corp. 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN SANDERS Sandy To be good is noble, but to teach others how to be good is nobler —Twain GO. Bank 4; G.O. Store 3; Prom 4; Attend. Off. 4; Library Asst. 4. HILDYE J. SATTLER Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. —Emerson G.O. Rep. 4; Class Coun. 4; G.S.C.N. 4; Cheerleader 3; T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4. EILEEN N. SCHEUER Ei Her cheerfulness was always breaking in —Apoe’s Edward Prom 3; J.P. 2, 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 2. SUSAN G. SCHINDLER Susie It is said that all women Ion diamonds and gold. —Anon Lib. Asst. 3; Volleyball 3; Attend. Off. 4. BETTY E. SCHOENBAUM Bets People who need people are the luckiest people in the world. —Streisand Prom 3. 4; Attend. Off. 4; Gym Off. 4. HALDUN K. SCHUELER Ken O. it is excellent to hate a giant's strength. —Shakspeare Math 3, Pres. 4; B.A.A. 4; Soccer 4; Basketball 2. CARL S. SCHWARTZ Eternal Spirit of the chainless Mind. —Byron Folk Music 2, 3. V.P. 4; Russian 4. HAROLD I. SCHWARTZ Hank On the stage he was natural. 'Tuas only that when he was off. he was acting —Goldsmith G O. Alt. 4; Thespians 3, Pres. 4; J.P. 3, 3, 4; Key 3, 4; Guid. Off. 4 DEBORAH SCHWARTZ The great hope of society is indit dual character. —Channin Arista 2; Human Rel. 3, Sec. 4; Par. Inc. 4; J.P. 2, 3; Folk Music 4. LINDA L. SCHWARTZ Lin Man has his will, but woman has her n ay. Holmes G.O. Alt. 4; J.P. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Thespians 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3. 4; Red Cross Rep 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G SEABURY Bob '7 know how busy you are in your library, which is your paradise. —Erasmus Attend. Off. 3. 4; G O. Pub. 4. ALAN B. SENAUKE Who knows what lurks in the hearts of men. —Cranston Guide Post 2, 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Par. Inc. 3, 4; Folk Music 2. Vice Pres. 3. VAL J. SHALOM Peace. —Garroway G.O. Rep. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Pub. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Prom. 4. STEVEN N. SHAPSE Steve There's no business like show business —Ethel Merman Dec. 3; A.V. 2, 3, 4; Ski 2, 3. 4; J.P. 4. CAROLYN E. SHER Each woman's belief is right in her own eyes”—Cowper Prom 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Lib. Asst. 2, 3. 4. JONATHAN T. SHOLLE The mind is restless, turbulent, strong and unyielding ... as difficult to subdue as the wind.”—Bhagavad-Gita Guide Post Literary Ed. 4; Folk Music 2. Pres. 3, 4; Par. Inc. 3, 4; Track 2; Football 2. KAREN M. SHULIN Beauty is not caused. It is.”—Dickenson Prom 4. RONNIE E. SHWEDER Shwcds To be popular with all is the best of good gifts.”—Apocrypha Arista 3; Prom 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. MITCHELL A. SIEGEL The typical All-American Boy”—Rinherino Basketball 3. Mickey BARBARA J. SIGNER ' Good night, my someone.”— Wilson G.O. Rep. 3, 4; School Rel. Co-chair. 4; Prom 3; Ski Sec. 3; T.A.P.I. 2. JOANNE B. SILVERMAN Jo ”Of more than common friendliness .”—Burdette Assembly Planning 2, 4; Class Pub. 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 4; Attend. Off. 4; G.A.A. 2. Mike MICHAEL P. SILVERMAN Every artist was first an amateur.”—Emerson School Rel. 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; T.A.P.I. 3, 4; Bridge 2, 3, 4. STEVEN SIMKIN Sim ”A fellow of infinite test.”—Shakespeare Arista 3. 4; Class Rep. 3, 4; Math 2, 3, Pres. 4; Agassiz 3, 4. NINA A. SIMON ”Those who find beautiful meanings in beautiful things are the cultivated”—Wilde Arista 4; G.O. Pub. 3; J.P. 2, 3; Human Rel. 4; Spanish 4. ROBERT J. SIMUNEK 'What this country needs is a good file cent nickel! —Wynn Key 4; Forum 4; Chess 2; Bowling 3, 4. PAUL R. SINGER Hands Three-fifths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fudge.” —Shakespeare Boy's Hi-Y 3. 4; Band 2. 3, Pres. 4; Fire Wardens Co-capt. 3, Capt. 4; B.A.A. 3, Sec. 4; Football 2, 3, 4. KARYL I. SISSON Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, loyal and neutral, and charming''—Apres Shakespeare Arista 4; Class Pub. 3, 4; Prom Dec. 3. Chair. 4; Kilties 3, Capt 4. EMILY D. SLAYTON Well, if I called the wrong number, why did you answer the phone?”-—Thurber Class. Pub. 2; Prom 4; Special Events 2; Fire Wardens 2, 3; Att. Off. 3. GARY M SLUTZKY Architecture is frozen music. —Goethe I P 2. 3. 4; A V. 2, 3, 4; T.A.P.L 4. ALAN SOMECK Science carries us into zones of speculation. —Stevenson Math 4; French 4. FREYA K. SORTOMME The gift of gaiet) may itself be the greatest good fortune.” —Edman Trebelettes 2, 3, 4; A Capella Vice-Pres. 3, 4; All-County Choir 4. JACK D. SOMMER A lack of all trades”—Aben Chess 4; Agassiz 4. JUDITH E. SOYKA Judy Heaven is a swimming pool and a tennis court. —Jones Class Coun. 4; G.A.A. 3, Mgr. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Syn. Swimming Sec. 4. ANDREW J. SPARBERG Sewspapers are the world's mirrors.”—Ellis Arista 4; Guide Post 2. Asst. News Ed. 3, News Ed. 4; French 4. Andy ANN SPIEGEL Silence is a marl of nobility.”—Anon. Agassiz 2, 3, 4; Classical 2, 3. 4; Folk Music 2, 3. DAVID C. SPRAFKIN Blow bugle, blow, set the u ild echoes flying . . ”—Tennyson Band 2, 3, Officer 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Orch. 3, 4; Fire War- dens 4. NANCY STANLEY How far that little candle throws its beams!”—Shakespeare DAVID S. STEMPLER Dave Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel fust.”—Shakespeare Arista 4; Club Coun. 4; J.P. 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Prcs. 4; Key 3, 4; Fire Wardens 3, 4. SHI I: LA J. SOSNOW So's now the time she laments: we all must part. —Proverb G.O. Pub. 2, 3; Class Pub. 2. 3; F.T.A. 3. 4; Alt. Off. 4. STEPHEN A STENZI Steve Nothing interests the eye of American nun more than the automobile—Barr Folk Music 3; Ski 3; Soccer 2; Track 2, 3, 4. 4 f I ROBERTA D. STILLERMAN Robbie A quick, gentle heart of good conscience”—Anon. G.O. Pub. 4; Special Events 4; Prom. 4; F.T.A. 4; Att. Off. 4. ROSALIND E. STILLERMAN Rozzie The teacher is like the candle which lights others in consum- ing itself.”—Rulfini Arista 3, Ident. Co-Ed 4; F.T.A. 2. G rr-Sec. 3. Pres. 4; G.S.C.N. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 ALICE W. STONEHILL ’’There needs hut thinking right and meaning well.”—Pope Prom 2; F.T.A 4; J.P. 2, 3, 4. LESLIE D. STRAUSS Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” —Chesterfield G.O. Rep. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Ref. Chair. Prom 3; G.S.C.N. 3, 4; Russian Pres. 3; French 2. 3. Treas. 4. NINA STUPNICK Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. —Byron Att. Off. 4; Fire Wardens 4; Kilties 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. RICHARD SULKEN Sulky There's a book-bag around my shoulder”—Apres Jolson Human Rel. 3. Pres. 4; Classical 2. Vice Pres. 3; Par. Inc. 3, 4; Forum 2, 3; Track 2. FRANCES SWAN Fran How I love you, how I love you, my dear old Swanec.” —I. Caesar Cultural Activities Com., Chair. 3, 4; Class Activities 2. 3. 4; Classical 3, Pres. 4: Human Rel. 4. ERIC D. SWERDLOW Ricky l’m no angel.”—Thackeray MARILYN D. TARNER Dennie I love acting. It is so much more real than life.”—Wilde J.P. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD M. TIEGEN Ricky Be wiser than other people if )ou can, but do not tell them so”—Chesterfield Key 4; B.A.A. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 3. FRANK TIPALDO Tip Football is a game for strong people. Anyont uho can sit for three hours on a cold seat, eating cold hot dogs and peanuts, can't he a weakling”—Wallau B A A. 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ALYSON J. TUFFS A clothing drive: a car crashes into a laundry.”—O. Brown Human Rel. 3. Vicc-Pres. 4; T A P I. 2, 3; A Capella 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. STUART J. VEEDER The best part of playing in a band is hearing the music” —Romal Arista 4; J.P. 3, 4; Key 3. 4; Football Mgr. 2. WILLIAM TUNG Without a wink of sleep ”—Cervantes G.O Alt. 2, 3. Rep. 4. Co-ord. 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Key 3, 4; Math 3, 4; B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES G. TUNICK Charlie Sorry, Charlie, only the best tunicks”—Crane LAWRENCE E. UCHILL Larry I will not equivocate; I will not excuse; and I will be heard.'' —Garrison Class Coun. 4; Key 2, 3, Treas. 4; Debate 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; All County Choir 4; Track 3. 4. EVELYN URY Evy Fun is like life insurance: the older you get, the more it costs”—Hubbard G.O. Pub. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Phy. Sci. 4; G.A.A. 4. ALAN P. VERNON B A A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4. LOUIS P. VIGGIANO Louie Bowling. 3, 4. NANCY A WAGMAN Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. —Homer F. T.A. 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 2, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. 3, Sec. 4; G. A.A. 3, 4; Tennis 2. JEAN H WAI.BAUM If a man doesn’t keep pace with his companion, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.”—Thoreau G.O. Bank 4; Folk Music 3. MARGARET S. WALDES Margie A good talker implies a good audience”—Stephen F.N.A. 2, 3, 4. NANCY E. WALDMAN ’'Majority of one! —Thoreau BRYAN L. WALLER Chateau Life's too short for chess. —Byron G.O. Rep. 2, 3; School Rel. 2, 3, 4; Forum 2, 3, Pres. 4; Chess 2, 3, Pres. 4; Human Rel. 4. ALAN J. WASSERMAN Joe With malice toward none; with chanty for all.”—Lincoln G. O. alt. 4; Class News 4; Ski 3, 4; Phy. Sci. 3; Agassiz 4. JONATHAN M. WAXMAN Jonny Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul”—Plato Prom 3, Ent. Chair. 4; Staj;e Band 3. Comm. Chair. 4. ARLETTE Y. WEILL Treblettes 3, 4; A Capella 3. ROBERT A. WEINER Truth is mighty and will pret ail.” RICHARD E. WEINTRAUB Dickie It is in athletics that many men discover their paradise.” —Lyner Key 3, 4; A Capella 4; B.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. ANDREW S. WEISS Andy A stitch in time saves nine.”—Proverb Arista 4; Class Coun. 2, 3; Chair. Sr. Dinner 4; French Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Boys Hi-Y 4. ELLEN S. WEISBORD Arista 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 2. 3; J.P. 2; Gym Off. 3. ARNOLD P. WEISSBERG Arista 2; Bridge Club 2, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Folk Music 2, 3, 4; Par. Inc. 3, 4; French 4. MICHAEL WEISSBUCH ROSLYN K. WEITZ Roz The quality of mercy is not strain'd ... it is an attribute of God Himself . . .”—Shakespeare F.N.A. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Health Off. 4. MICHAEL ]. WEITZMAN Merit and Rood-breeding will nuke their way anywhere.” —-Chesterfield KENNETH J. WESCHLER Kenny Bring all people into friendship with you. —Apocrypha G.O. Rep. 2, 3. 4; J.P. 4; Class Coun. 2, 3; Spanish 4; Cross Country’ 2. IANE E. WILKENS It is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing.” —Galatians T.A.P.I. 3, Chair. 4; G.A.A Mjjr. 2. 3, 4; Leaders' Corps 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Basketball 3, 4. Capt. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, DOUGLAS L. WILLIAMS A goal a game.”—Romal G.O. Rep. 2; Prom 3. Doui SUSAN J. WINSTON Sue Happiness sneaks in through a door you didn't even know you left open —Barrymore G.O. Pub. 4; T.A.P.I. 3, 4; J.P. 3. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4 WENDY E. WILNER Zil Even when she's doing nothing she's doing it out loud.” —Aron Assembly Planning 4; Prom 4; Fire Wardens 3; Attend. Off 3. CLIFFORD G. WLODAVER Cliff Nothing is so strong as gentleness; nothing so gentle as real strength”—De Sales Class Coun. 4; Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 4. PATRICIA I WOLFE Woman is what she does.”—Dixon Class Dec. 3, 4; T.A.P.I. 2; J.P. 3. Patti MICHAEL I. WHITE Mike I took to my heels as fast as I could.”—Terence B.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3. Capt. 4; Basketball 2. SUSAN L. WIEDER Sue Beauty is silent eloquence.”—Proverb Prom 3, Dec. Co-Chair. 4; G.S.C.N. 3. 4; Lib. Asst. 3; Main Off. 4. WENDY |. WESTON Wen G.O. Dec. 2. 3. 4; Class Dec. 2. 3, 4; G.S.C N. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader Capt. 2, 3. 4. MARC S WHITE Men of few words are the best men —Shakespeare B.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Football M,ur. 2, 3. 4. JOAN L. WOLFERS Joani Her intellect is surpassed only by her charm.”—Gershcn Arista 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 3; F.T.A 3, 4; Greeters Chair. 2. 3. 4; Fire Wardens Sec. 3, 4. JOHN B. WRIGHT Jack G.O. Rep. 4; L.B.A. Treas. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4. BETTY ANN WURZBURG Be Ann Secret and self-contained.”—Dickens STEVEN WURZBURG Steve My mind is gay.”—Hopkins WILLIAM F. WYNPERLE Bill More powerful than a locomotive.”—Kent A V 2. 3. 4: B.A.A. 3, 4; L.B.A. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LESLIE J.YERMAN Lez An ounce of performance is worth more than a pound of preachment.”—Hubbard M. V. Proj. Co-Chair. Reading 4; I.S.E.C. Co-Chair. 3. 4; G.S.C.N. 3, 4; Spanish 4; Human Rel 4 DOUGLAS A YULE Doug The horn, the horn, the lusty horn is not a thing to laugh or scorn.”—Shakespeare Folk Music 3, Pres. 4; J. P. 4; Stage Band 4; Band 2. 3, 4. GLORIA J. YURCHUKONIS J. P. 2, 3; Boosters 2. Glor CHERYL A. ZIEGLER There was a star danced, and under that I was born.” —Shakespeare Attend. Off. 4. STEPHANIE ZEIGER Steffi Arista 3; G. O. Special Events 2. 3, 4; J. P. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Kilties 3. ANDREW ZEITLIN Andy Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and he would ask the number of steps.”—Jerrold Math Contest 2, 3. Pres. 4; Phy. Sci. 2, 3. Pres. 4; Bridge 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. PHILIP ZIMRING Phil Tbe man that loves and laughs must sure do well”—Pope SANDRA L. ZISSU Zis She's the ornament of her sex. —Dickens G. O. Rep. 4; T.A.P.I. 4; Class Dec. 3. 4; Attend. Off. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3 BARBARA N. ZWERLING Zwerl The end crouns the work —Proverb Prom 4; F.H.A. 4; Human Rel. 4; Attend. Off. 3. CAMERA SHY RICHARD BANACISKI RANDOLPH COFFEE AUGUST FARACI RICHARD HENNES JUNE LEVINSOHN PAUL SPRACHMAN JAN TILLINGHAST JUNE 25 142 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First row. left to right—M Cleave, E. Karess. R Stillerman. W. Moore. L. Panzer. S. Berland, C. Freeman, J. Reibstein. Second row—R. Marshall, J. Pincus, A. Tufts, K. Kawasaki. J. Scharer, C. Blinkoff, C. Litwin, R. Edelman. F. Swan. Third rou— M. Balassone, A Zeitlin, R. Pearl. R. Nailer. R. Gaines. P. Abrams. A. Senauke. N. Gold. Fourth row—L. Uchill. A. Rudnick. C. Wlodaver. L. Bauman, G. Mandel. A. Goldenberg, J. Bernstein. Fifth rou -S. Holzer, J. Maurer. J. Heilman. R. Blecker, F. Blechner, A. Beckerman. A. Weiss, P. Singer, D. Handler Absent—W. Tung. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP TEN PERCENT TOP TEN PERCENT: First row, left to right—J. Levinsohn. L. Brown. A. Tufts, B. Karess. S. Berland, C. Freeman. L. Loew. J. Reibstein. A Spiegel. Second row— R Marshall. J. Pincus. M. Itkin, S. Dombrowsky. C. Richman. E. Finkelsetin. P. Abrams. Third rou—A Senauke. A. Zen’in, R. Pearl, D. Nagler. J. Wolfers, R. Edelman, G. Mandel. N. Gold. R. Gaines. Fourth row—B. Waller. D. Gruner, J. Klurfeld. D Engel. A. Pearl. A Rudnick. H. Ridless. S. Burton. Fifth row—S. Wieder. T. Piasse. T. Divine. B. Blecker. B. Herbst. H. Guttenplan, D. Fishman. 143 THIS WAS HIGH SCHOOL BOWL: Kneeling, left to right— P. Abrams. R Gaines, N. Gold. E. Kartss. W. Tun ;. Standing—R. Blcckcr. A. Weissberg, R. Pearl. P. Beren. S. Holzer, A. Zeitlin. WHAT kind of year has it been? It was a year that began in September . . . Arizona lost a senator and the U. S. gained a lawyer . . . the docks went on strike . . . cheerleaders were well prepared for the pep rally . . . linemen organized to start a letter fad . . . armchair talk- gooders protested to form A. Q. B. A. . . . intel- lectuals protested everything to form SPUEB. As the Presidential campaign heated, Miss Goess haunted the baby blue halls . . . soon the G. O. collected for UNICEF at a post-Halloween dance. It was the year of Physics S. M. M. and other fancy science courses . . . academic freedom pro- claimed a new era of no change . . . blue jeans, saddle shoes, and patterned legs . . . Mr. Liquori escaped to India. It was the year of the Fudge, Winnie the Pooh at the theatre . . . Manhasset Valley Project was begun . . . boys’ cheerleaders got organized . . . gay holiday spirit radiated from the Christmas tree . . . Romance, Ltd., a new club. It was a year of happiness: field trips from THE YEAR 8:20 till 2:40 . . . music classes at the school for three consecutive days—a new school record. It was a time of sadness in the deaths of our former President Herber Hoover, and the greatest man of our time” Winston Churchill, and the year that Alabama morally seceded from the Union, It was the beer (sic) of the basketball players . . . of the ice hockey league ... of the front pillars mysteriously dubbed 64 2” ... of the coincidence of Medea's discovery of The Dead Sister's Secret and the Guide Post discovery and publication of the theft of Russell Gardens. It was the year that the World's Fair reopened luring few seniors from the beach . . . that boys’ hair grew and grew . . . that the Arista had co-editors for the first and last time . . . that cries of elation ( I got in!”) and dejection ( They don’t want me! ) were heard. The school year ’64-’65 official- ly closed upon the receipt and distribution of the Arista. LINEMANS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION: First row, left to right— A Beckerman. R. Davis. E. Blech- ner, J. Maurer. J. Kogel. B. Wynpcrle. D Carter. Second rou—R. DeRosa, R Head, Mr. Levy, J. Lollo, P. Singer, R. Michalak. MANHASSET VALLEY CHAIRMEN: First row, left to right—W. Moore. B. Latham. G. Greene. M. Haas. Second row—L. Brooks. N. Meyer. Third row —L. Yerman. D. Nagler, M. Peterson. N. Gold. Absent—J. Reihstein, J. Rose. CHEERLEADERS: First row, to right—J. Bernstein. A. Rosen- G. Heilman. Second row — R. Gaines, L. Press, R. Nagler. MANHASSET VALLEY PROJECT THE Manhasset Valley Enrichment Program, our main G. O. project, was inaugurated this year, its purpose being to enrich the lives of anyone regardless of race or color, who, for enconomic or any other reasons, is unable to receive certain benefits that we, the students of Great Neck North Senior High school feel should be available to all. The participants strive to understand the students they help, and learn to see through the walls which separate people. Every Saturday, approximately thirty of our students arrive at the Manhasset Valley School, aiding youngsters in reading, arts and crafts, sports, and modern dance. The Manhasset Valley Project has been such a successful endeavor that it shall be the first permanent G. O. project. Our students have promised to continue this project in the coming years. RESTAURANTS 1C • T r R E R SI IN BROOKLYN 386 FLATBUSH AVE. EXT. at DeKalb Avenue UL 2-5257 IN LONG ISLAND 1270 UNION TURNPIKE at Lakeville Road HU 8-2220 APPAREL Ann Makay, 25 South Middle Neck Road HU 7-1890 May your Future he Dressed with Success” Clothes ’n Things, 79 Middle Neck Road HU 2-9597 , . . For a Look of Young Elegance” Great Neck Department Store, 73 Middle Neck Road HU 2-1120 The Annex” Jane Gail, 36 Middle Neck Road ...................... HU 7-4900 Newest in Fashions at Appealing Prices” Junior Fair, 38 Middle Neck Road .....—...........— HU 7-2625 As Seen in Seventeen” The Poop Deck, 1 Great Neck Road ................... HU 7-7454 Unique Sportswear for the Discriminating Gal” Whimsicanny, 95 Middle Neck Road ............. —...HU 6-9079 Fashions that Differ from the Ordinary” BAKERY Stricoff’s, 532 Middle Neck Road ................... HU 2-9511 Home of the Best Baked Goods” BUILDER Jolen Associated Inc., 166-11 Hillside Ave.............OL 8-4000 Good luck All-Ways” BARBER Great Neck Barber Shop, 705 Middle Neck Road.—.........HU 2-9758 Best Wishes and Come On Over” 150 CONFECTIONERY Dick and Son, 613 Middle Neck Road HU 2-9560 Compliments to the Class of ’65” KREGEL’S CONFECTIONERS 81 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Congratulations to the Class of 1965” Steffens, 130 Middle Neck Road .-................. HU 7-6896 Renee, Bill, Jacques vous attends toujours” CRAM COURSE Stanley H. Kaplan. 1701 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. DE 6-5300 DUPLICATING G- N- B,ue Print Company, 372 G. N. Road HU 2-1340 Copies made of valuable personal papers” ENGINEERING Charles E. Ward, 171 Great Neck Road ........ HU 2-0801 Civil Engineering — Land Surveying” E. R. A., 330 Great Neck Road------------------------- HU 2-9320 Compliments of E. R. A.” ENTERTAINERS T. M. MUSIC 1619 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments of Bobby Darin” THE KNIGHTLITES HU 2-6582 HU 7-5083 The new sound around in rock-n-roll” 151 FLORISTS Follender's Flowers, 624 Middle Neck Road HU 7-3778 A Rose for an American Beauty’ Victor's Florist, 173 Middle Neck Road HU 7-4750 '’Prom Plott ers at Discount Prices’’ GIFTS Four Seasons, 35 South Middle Neck Road ....................... HU 7-4797 Gifts of Distinction” GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP 85 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 2-8030 The original one stop Party Shop” Jeanne Teres Handbags, 29-A Middle Neck Road HU 2-9679 Gifts for all occasions” Mad Nan Gifts, 607 Middle Neck Road ...................... HU 7-1318 Best Wishes to Class of '65” Su Yin Shop, 71-A Middle Neck Road HU 7-1840 Congratulations to the Class of 1965” HEAVY J- Holland Sons Inc., 475 Keap St., Brooklyn, N. Y. EV 7-3315 MACHINERY Good Luck—Class of 1965 INTERIOR Carpet Fashions, 27 South Middle Neck Road HU 7-9000 May your future be carpeted with success” Creative Decorators, 76 Middle Neck Road .................. HU 2-0755 Slip Covers, Drapery, Hardware, Upholstering, Fabrics” NORTH SHORE CARPET CLEANERS INC. 358 GREAT NEK ROAD HU 2-1173 Oriental, Domestic, and Upbolstered Furniture Cleaned” 152 INVESTMENT BROKERS DELA FI ELD AND DELAEIELD MEMBERS OE THE NEW YORK AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES 30 GREAT NECK ROAD HU 2-6767 latest Electronic Equipment Including Scantlin Board'’ JEWELERS Albert Antor Son, 72 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0045 Lillie Tiffany’s” Royael Jewelers, 645 Middle Neck Road .......................... HU 7-9443 Best wishes to Class of 1965” Swiss Jewelers, 18 Middle Neck Road .......................... HU 7-2670 Congratulations anil Best of Luck, Seniors LAMINATING GREAT NECK BLUE PRINT COMPANY 372 GREAT NECK ROAD HU 2-1340 Let Us Laminate Your Priceless Diplomas” PHARMACY Baker Hill Pharmacy, 501 Middle Neck Road HU 2-6471 Best wishes to the Graduates” H. G. Simon, 20 Grace Avenue ............................ HU 2-7575 A Live IX’ire Office — Quick — Capable 153 REAL ESTATE RESTAURANTS lidmnnd's Restaurant for the finest food” EDMUND’S RESTAURANT 63 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 7-3197 SQUIRES DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT 101 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 7-4032 Your Home Aieay from Home” STATIONERY Colony Card Shop, 534 Middle Neck Road HU 6-9897 School Supplies, Review Books, Cards, Toys” SERVICE STATION Dan's Allenwood, 208 Middle Neck Road HU 2-9603 Service is our Business” Community Gas Station, 170 Middle Neck Road HU 7-3767 Congratulations, seniors!” Mobile Community, 170 Middle Neck Road HU 7-3767 Congratulations Senior!” WOVEN GOODS Du-plex Products Corp., 33-17 57th Street NE 9-5918 Buy the Best, Buy Du-plex” SHOES Posture-Line Shoes, 40 Middle Neck Road HU 2-9764 — 9023 First in Fit — First in Fashion” SPORTING GOODS White Mountain Ski Shop, 215 Middle Neck Road HU 7-5830 Everything in Sporting Goods” CLUBS BOYS ALPHA HI-Y SERVICE CLUB GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB NORTH GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Service With a Smile” JUNIOR CLASS 1966 GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Congratulations to the Class of ’65 154 JUNIOR PLAYERS, GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Remember, All the World's a Stage!” JUNIOR TEMPLE CLUB, TEMPLE BETH EL Best to the Class of ’65” SOPHOMORE CLASS 1967 GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Good Luck to the Senior Class SENIOR CLASS 1965 GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Good Luck, Little Kiddies” GENERAL ORGANIZATION Good Luck Always” PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Jason Abrams, D.D.S. Harold Bcddl, M.D. Arnold T. Chernack, D.D.S. Sumner Cohen, D.M.D. Lester R. Corn, M.D. Leonard I. Ehrlich, M.D. Leon Eisenbud, M.D. B. Milton Garfinkle, M.D. Walter M. Glass, M.D. Norman Greene, D.D.S. Nathan Libby, M.D. Joseph M. Lichtenstein, D.D.S. Nathan Massoff, D.D.S. Mirande Medical Laboratory Stanley Nelson, D.D.S. Ira Sarcn, D.D.S. Andrew Schildhaus, M.D. Joseph K. Spector, D.D.S. Maxwell Stillerman, M.D. Francis J. Werber, Esq. 155 MIL-CLIF STUDIOS INC 9 Bond Street ... HU 2-1611 FOR THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY” The Official Yearbook Photographer” 156 t • • ' •