Great Neck North High School - Arista Yearbook (Great Neck, NY)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:
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Yesterday, the world was still a mystâry; Today it has a new and different look. -Anthony Newley from The Roar of the Greasepaint CONTENTS Dedication Page 6 Faculty 8 Activities 34 Sports 74 Classes 112 The Year â65-â66 179 m STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Larry Roberts Laura Benjamin BUSINESS BOARD: BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MANAGER Irwin Siegel ADVERTISING Staff: J. Rosenblum, J. Golden, O. Erani, P. Brukin, V. Cantor, R. Kleiman, R. Levande, R. Grossman, D. Ehrlich, G. Meltzer, L. Postal, R. Halem, R. Lubin, R. Yohai, F. Sirkey, I. Greenberg, R. Greene. BUSINESS Staff: R. Morris, S. Reddick, R. Gutman, P. Gruber, N. Kestenbaum, L. Kosoff, S. Gumer, C. Bernard, B. Berg, J. Golden, S. Markowitz, R. Rosenthal, V. Kole, J. French, R. Green, H. Fleischmann, L. Adler. PRODUCTION MANAGER Robert Strauss Staff: R. Greene. ART BOARD: PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIALIST E. Friedland Staff: R. Fair, Assistant; R. Boas, D. Super, J. Pantell, J. Siskind, P. Burke, J. Meltzer. PUBLICITY EDITOR Susan Goldstein Staff: S. Markowitz, D. Minkin, B. Brody, D. Bernstein, S. Hickens, N. Altfeder, B. Raskin, W. Wagman, M. Bra ter. EDITORIAL BOARD: COPY EDITOR .............................. Bill Brady Staff: L. Shrier, R. Zimring. SENIOR SECTION EDITOR Deborah Silverman Staff: A. Demeter, S. Schwartz, E. Zitrin, S. Goldstein, L. Wardell, A. Damast, J. Suchman, P. Kertesz, J. Blank- stein, L. Kreger, J. Horn, K. Epstein. TYPING EDITOR Arlene Lane Staff: C. Bernard, B. Fishman, S.. Fishman, E. Gelber, R. Greenwald, B. Joseph, C. Kay, L. Lehrer, M. Lou, M. Pearlman, S. Silberglait, M. Silverman, B. Spiegelman, R. . Wasserman, D. Garcia, C. Yavers. CAPTIONS EDITOR .......................... Didi Rosen IDENTIFICATION EDITOR Sandy Taffett Staff: J. Avnett, M. Blackman, W. Charles, S. Dolgin, S. Silberglait, R. Wasserman. SPONSORS Mr. Jack Porter, Mr. Robert Burgraff PUBLISHER Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation, N.Y.C. PHOTOGRAPHER Mil-Ciif Studios, Great Neck, N.Y. MISS MARY PATTON Students all too often forget that teachers are really people, with interesting per- sonal lives beneath the professorial surface. The four years of high school pass so quickly that often only a few individuals stand out in the studentâs memory. One such person who deserves to be remembered, both as an efficient guidance counselor and as a charm- ing and sympathetic individual, is Miss Mary Patton, who will be leaving us in June after thirty-four years of service in Great Neck. Miss Patton's childhood was divided between the South (Birmingham, Alabama) and the North (Cleveland, Ohio). At West- ern Reserve University she was an editor of the college newspaper, writing feature articles because the human elementâ of the news was always more interesting to her. Follow- ing graduation, Miss Patton became an ele- mentary school teacher, though her dream was to be newspaperwoman. After earning her M.A. at Columbia University, she was then qualified to teach either grade school or high school English. From 1932 to 1941 Miss Patton taught at the Lakeville School in Great Neckâover the years teaching every grade except fourthâand then moved to the high school. An active member of this faculty, she taught English and creative writing, and sponsored the G.O. for several years. Having earned a second M.A. in the field of guidance, Miss Patton joined that department in 1948. Although she has always loved English, she chose to take the new position, because I have always enjoyed working with students. concern she sees the individual student placed in a paradoxical situation. On one hand, the affluence of the community discourages cer- tain opportunities for developing responsi- bility and self-sufficiency; on the other hand, the student is expected to cope with the tre- mendous pressure of getting into college. Tension is created both at home and in school; too much anxiety is aroused. As Miss Patton says, Young people are too heavily burdened by a situation beyond their control. It's the age we live inâcollege is not just a wonderful next step but an agonizing worry from the very start of high school.â Miss Patton is also disturbed by the feeling that everybody has to be busy doing something all the time. She would rather see a student who is happy, healthy, and at home with himself and others than one whoâs a holder of a Ph. D. From her many years as a student advisor, as well as from the experience in life she has gathered throughout the years, Miss Patton summarizes her hopes for young people as follows: That they be willing to look at their abilities and limitations and accept both; that they have the willingness to work hard to develop all that is best in themselves, and that they have the generosity to share all this in some way with others.â Recognizing the devotion that lies be- hind her thirty-four years of service to our school system, we dedicate this book to Miss Mary Patton. I think that an individual is more important than subject matter. All my life the human element has been, to me, of first importance. Although proud of having been part of the Great Neck school system for so many years, Miss Patton based her decision to leave at this time on her feeling that it is a good idea to retire while one still has the energy and enthusiasm to do other things. A collector of antiques, Miss Patton plans to live in her home at East Hampton. The house itself is 250 years old and is situated in a community which has a great pride in and respect for the past. Miss Patton plans to devote herself to actively enjoying life in East Hampton, gar- dening, antique collecting, and caring for her collie dog. One possible occupation, fulfilling her long dormant dream, would be writing for the East Hampton newspaper. Another activity included in future plans is traveling. Over the years Miss Mary Patton has watched the Great Neck school system grow, and with it the amount of pressure placed on the student preparing for college. With great FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Dr. Callison H. Simon Indiana, Butler Principal Came to Great Neck North, 1965 10 Mr. Edmund Fontanella N.J. State (Montclair), Cornell, Syracuse, Wesleyan, N.Y.U. Assistant Principal Came to Great Neck North, 1954 Dr. John L Miller Superintendent of Schools Mr. Henry A. Borovicka N.Y.U., Syracuse, Hofstra, Adelphi Coordinator of Student Activities Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Miss Christine Makuen Syracuse, Columbia Head, Math Mrs. Vera Sears Tarkio Iowa, Vermont, Columbia Homemaking Came to Great Neck North, 1931 Mr. Kenneth Canfield Oberlin, Middlebury, Sorbonne, Columbia, N.Y.U., Rutgers, Princeton Head, Languages Advisor to French Club Came to Great Neck North, 1935 Miss Marion M. OâConnor N.Y. State College for Teachers, N.Y.U., Middle- bury, Fordham English Assistant Sponsor to Junior Class Came to Great Neck North, 1935 Miss Mary C. Patton Western Reserve, Columbia, N.Y.U. Guidance Came to Great Neck North, 1941 Mr. William S. Black N.J. State, Rutgers, N.Y.U. Head, Business Central Treasurer, Extra Class Activity Fund Came to Great Neck North, 1942 Miss Ruth Redding Wheaton ( Mass.), Columbia, Brooklyn, Hunter, C.C.N.Y., St. Johnâs, U. of Mexico Languages Came to Great Neck North, 1946 Mr. Michael Totura Columbia College, Columbia University Head, Boysâ Physical Ed. Head Varsity Football Coach Advisor to B.A.A. Came to Great Neck North, 1947 Mr. Crosby E. Redman Bowdoin, U. of Washington, U. of Maine, U. of Colorado, N.Y.U., Columbia Head, English Came to Great Neck North, 1948 Mrs. Greta W. Armstrong State College (Kutztown), Columbia, New School Head, Art Came to Great Neck North, 1949 Mr. Alphonse Liquori Cortland, Columbia, Notre Dame, N.Y.U., Bucknell Social Studies Varsity Soccer Coach Came to Great Neck North, 1950 Mr. Tony J. Touri Ohio State, Columbia, Bowdoin, Rochester, High- lands, Hope Head, Science Came to Great Neck North, 1951 Miss Virginia Baerman St. Lawrence, State U. (Albany) English Advisor to Junior Red Cross Came to Great Neck North, 1954 Dr. Robert Bird U. of Rochester, Columbia Psychologist Came to Great Neck North, 1955 Mr. Jack Guildroy Rochester, Columbia Head, Guidance Came to Great Neck North, 1954 Mr. Robert Burggraf Queens, Fordham, Columbia Math Advisor to Arista Came to Great Neck North, 1955 15 Mrs. Jeanne S. Hoffman Sorbonne, Columbia Languages Came to Great Neck North, 1955 Miss Jean Rubinow U. of Iowa, Ohio State Psychologist Came to Great Neck North, 1955 16 Dr. Elizabeth Wright Colorado State, N.Y.U., Columbia Guidance Came to Great Neck North, 1955 Mr. Thomas Casey Adelphi, St. John's, N.Y.U. Physical Ed. Varsity Baseball Coach Asst. Varsity Football Coach Came to Great Neck North, 1956 Miss Angeline Ducas U. of Vermont, Emerson English Came to Great Neck North, 1956 Miss Rosalinda Garcia Texas Women's U., Columbia Languages Advisor to El Club de Espanol Came to Great -Neck North, 1956 mine MIM r imc TLftS IM EBALL I BttniNG HUBS â˘ÂŤ H HALL I KCIMG ⢠iiOtel KC Miss Mary A. Goess Ifhaca, N.Y.U., Columbia Head, Girls' Physical Ed. Advisor to Girlsâ Leadersâ Corps Came to Great Neck North, 1956 Mr. Judson D. Lincoln Maryland. George Washington, American, Syracuse Social Studies Advisor to G.O. Came to Great Neck North, 1956 17 Mr. Edward Sinrich Brooklyn, Columbia, Long Island, Yeshiva, N.Y.U. Math Advisor to Junior Class Financial Advisor, G.O. and Junior Players Came to Great Neck North, 1956 Mrs. Ruth S. Boswell Hunter, Hofstra Math Advisor to Astronomy Club Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Mr. G. Robert Frank U. of Rochester, Columbia, N.Y.U., Oswego, Col- gate, U. of North Carolina Coordinator of Work Study Program Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Mr. Leon Gabia Bethany, New Paltz, Adelphi, Indiana, Hofstra Audio-Visual Advisor to A.V. Club, Photography Club Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Mrs. Gloria E. Harrington Hunter, N.Y.U. Science Advisor to F.T.A. Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Mr. Franklin C. Kehrig State U. (Albany), U. of Rochester, U. of Wisconsin Head, Social Studies Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Mr. Robert Morrison Springfield, N.Y.U., New School Physical Ed. Varsity Basketball Coach Asst. Track Coach Advisor to Key Club Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Mrs. Margaret Osborn State U. (Albany), Sorbonne, Columbia Languages Advisor to Romance, Ltd. Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Mr. Andrew J. Porter Amherst, Columbia, Cornell, N.Y.U., New School English Advisor to Arista Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Dr. Paul E. Rupff Alma, U. of Michigan, Mich. State Secondary Curriculum Coordinator Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Mr. Fred L. Scott Penn. State, George Washington, N.Y.U. Guidance Advisor to Senior Class Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Mr. Bernard Villemaire U. of Vermont Science Advisor to Boysâ Hi-Y Came to Great Neck North, 1957 Mrs. Maxine L. Aarestad U. of Wise., Pratt, Queens Librarian Came to Great Neck North, 1958 Mr. Carl E. Hedstrom Ursinus, U. of Penn., N.Y.U., Syracuse Social Studies Advisor to I.S.E.C. Came to Great Neck North, 1958 21 Mrs. Frances K. Johnson Barnard, Columbia, American Academy (Rome) Languages Advisor to Classical Club Came to Great Neck North, 1958 Mr. Lloyd W. Miller Central Wash., U. of Washington, Columbia Art Advisor to Decorations for Student Activities Came to Great Neck North, 1958 Mr. Leonard I. Mandel Brooklyn Polytechnic, N.Y.U., U.C.L.A., Indiana, U. of S. Cal. Business Advisor to G.O. Store Came to Great Neck North, 1958 22 Mr. Thomas Pierzga N.Y.U., Columbia Driver Ed. J.V. Soccer Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Came to Great Neck North, 1958 Dr. Alvin P. Pinter Milwaukee Teachers, Columbia Music Advisor to Boysâ Choir and Treblettes Came to Great Neck North, 1958 Mr. Carl A. Ring Springfield, St. Johnâs Driver Ed. Cross Country Coach Head Track Coach Came to Great Neck North, 1958 Miss Helen Bell Cedar Crest, Cornell Head, Homemaking Advisor to F.H.A. Came to Great Neck North, 1959 Miss Barbara O. Colgan (State U. (Cortland), Columbia Health Came to Great Neck North, 1959 23 Mrs. Florence M. Rapoport Hunter, Queens, Columbia English Advisor to Forum Asst. Advisor to Parnassus, Inc. Came to Great Neck North, 1959 Mr. Samuel Brenner State U. (Albany), Yeshiva, Lehigh, U. of Buffalo, Rensselaer. Montclair Math Advisor to Math Contest Club Came to Great Neck North, I960 Mrs. Ruth Rosenstein Conn. College School of Dance, Washington, Columbia Physical Ed. Advisor to Terpsichore Advisor to Cheerleaders Came to Great Neck North, 1959 Mr. Jack E. Fisher East Stroudsburg, N.Y.U., Bucknell Driver Ed. J.V. Football Coach J.V. Baseball Coach Came to Great Neck North, I960 Mr. Lewis E. Love Brooklyn, Harvard, Columbia, Carnegie, Adelphi, Cornell, N.Y.U., Yeshiva Science Advisor to Physical Science Club Came to Great Neck North, I960 Mr. David K. Anderson American International, U. of 111. Social Studies Advisor to Debate Club Came to Great Neck North, 1961 Mr. Marvin Baron N.Y.U., C.C.N.Y. Math Advisor to Math Club Came to Great Neck North, 1961 Mr. Herbert G. Dittersdorf C.C.N.Y., N.Y.U., Hunter, Brooklyn. Columbia Guidance Came to Great Neck North, 1961 Mr. Gustav Forster Franklin and Marshall, U. of Innsbruck, Indiana, Moscow State U. Languages Advisor to Russian Club Came to Great Neck North, 1961 Mrs. Babette M. Rotner N.Y.U. Guidance Came to Great Neck North, 1961 Mr. Fred I. Lewis Columbia, Yale, N.Y.U. Social Studies Tennis Coach Came to Great Neck North, 1961 Mrs. Margaret L. Sanna C.W. Post, C.C.N.Y., Penn. State, Adelphi, Hofstra Science Advisor to Bridge Club Came to Great Neck North, 1961 Miss Sarah Jane Smith St. Elizabeth, Columbia, St. Johnâs Social Studies Asst. Advisor to Junior Players Advisor to L.B.A. Came to Great Neck North, 1961 Mrs. Dorothy G. Heilman Brenau, N.J. State, Columbia Social Studies Advisor to Girlsâ Service Club North Came to Great Neck North, 1962 Mrs. Ruth L. Marx Hunter, Cornell Science Asst. Advisor to Girlsâ Service Club North Came to Great Neck North, 1962 Mrs. Sheila Phillips State U. (Albany), U. of 111. English Advisor to Parnassus, Inc. Came to Great Neck North, 1962 Mr. Bruce G. Thompson Lebanon Valley, Trenton State, Connecticut U. Music Advisor to Majorettes, Kilties and Stage Band Came to Great Neck North, 1962 Miss Carol Tome State U. (Albany), U. of Wise. Science Advisor to Agassiz Club Came to Great Neck North, 1962 28 Mr. Robert L. Wagner U. of Delaware, Johns Hopkins, U. of Penn. Social Studies Advisor to Sophomore Class Came to Great Neck North, 1962 Mrs. Edna L. Welling N.Y.U., Columbia English Came to Great Neck North, 1962 Mr. Stanley Winston Columbia, New School Math Advisor to Photography Club Came to Great Neck North, 1962 Mrs. Carol E. Anderson Cornell, Boston U., Hofstra English Advisor to Folk Music Club Came to Great Neck North, 1963 29 Miss Susan Aronowitz Smith, Columbia Social Studies Advisor to Human Relations Club Came to Great Neck North, 1963 Mr. Gerard Denzer State U. (Oswego), N.Y.U., Adelphi Industrial Arts Stage Manager, Junior Players Came to Great Neck North, 1963 Miss Mary' Ann Bamberger Kent State, Columbia Physical Ed. Advisor to Girlsâ Athletic Assn. Came to Great Neck North, 1963 Mrs. Elizabeth Hirai N.Y.U., Columbia Math Advisor to T.A.P.I. Came to Great Neck North, 1963 Mr. James Shelland Colgate, Columbia Social Studies Advisor to Human Relations Club Came to Great Neck North, 1963 Miss Joy Sonders Syracuse, Middlebury, U. of Madrid, Hunter Languages Asst. Advisor to Senior Class Came to Great Neck North, 1963 Mrs. Beatrice S. Woodward Nursing School (Mt. Auburn), Adelphi, C.W. Post, N.Y.U., St. John's Nurse Advisor to F.N.A. Came to Great Neck North, 1963 Miss Carolee P. Kamin Barnard, Harvard English Came to Great Neck North, 1964 Mrs. Camilla Leberson State U. ( Albany) Business Came to Great Neck North, 1964 Mr. Robert M. Printz Queens, Pratt, Art Students League School of Visual Arts Art Advisor to Portfolio Club Came to Great Neck North, 1964 Mr. Arnold I. Miller Brooklyn, St. Johnâs Science Came to Great Neck North, 1964 Mrs. Annette H. Weston Queens Librarian Came to Great Neck North, 1964 Mrs. Genevieve Young Hunter, Columbia, N.Y.U. Health Came to Great Neck North, 1964 Miss Helene M. Chrobet Fordham, Columbia Math Came to Great Neck North, 1965 Mr. Clifford Cobb Illinois Inst, of Tech., De Paul Social Studies Advisor to Chess Club Came to Great Neck North, 1965 Mr. George Crowther Cooper Union, N.Y. State U. Industrial Arts Came to Great Neck North, 15)65 33 Miss Meredith Keras Indiana, Michigan State English Asst. Advisor to Girlsâ Service Club North Came to Great Neck North, 1965 Miss Shirley Dym Brandeis, Harvard Languages Asst. Advisor to Girlsâ Service Club North Came to Great Neck North, 1965 Mrs. Sarah Kreger Columbia Health Came to Great Neck North, 1965 Mr. Norman L. Frey Northwestern, Indiana English Advisor to Guide Post Came to Great Neck North, 1965 34 Miss Deanna Lory Syracuse, Columbia, San Jose State Social Studies Came to Great Neck North, 1965 Mr. Andre Moraillon Marietta, Harpur College, State U. (Binghamton) Languages Came to Great Neck North, 1965 Mr. Arnold Messner Oberlin, Brown, Columbia Languages Came to Great Neck North, 1965 Mr. Raymond B. Olsen Montclair State, Columbia Speech Advisor to Junior Players and Thespians Came to Great Neck North, 1965 35 Mr. Martin Rubenstein Brooklyn, Adelphi, Hofstra, Wesleyan Science Came to Great Neck North, 1965 ( WOK GUI Mr. Peter J. Schwalbenberg N.Y.U., Grad. School of Public Admin., New School Industrial Arts Came to Great Neck North, 1965 They also serve . . . SECRETARIAL T f we ever stop to wonder why and how our school is run as smoothly as it is, any answer which occurs to us will inevitably be traced back to the front hall: in the Main, Attendance, and Guidance Offices. Whether we forget our key, lunch, motivation, or manners, in one of these places we will begin or, in the latter case, end our day. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. A. LaPorte Mrs. R. Dewey Mrs. E. Goelz Mrs. E. Gustitis Mrs. D. Idema Mrs. E. Ninesling Mrs. J. Perret Mrs. J. Reges Mrj. M. Stachowicz Mrs. A. Warmuth CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAL J he cafeteria and custodial staffs are not really unsung heroes. Most students at least have occasion to vocalize about the food. But though we may not always show our gratitude, those men and women, by provid- ing clean surroundings and good food, have helped more than one student last through the day. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. M. Ahmuty Mrs. F. Bruch Mr. C. Butler Mrs. H. Larkin Mrs. M. Morris Mrs. R. Mastergomo Mrs. H. Ruris Mrs. E. Schooeder Mrs. A. Thorsen Mr. J. Williams Mrs. A. Zabicki Mrs. A. Higgins Mrs. C. Lertola CUSTODIAL STAFF T. Kacplzyk F. McHalc R. Meyek R. Michalak P. Poviliatis V. Schmitz G. Taylor B. Cappagli W. Greene R. Hoffman W. Kalytis T. Stasiewicz J. Tarvek V. Zclagny ACTIVITIES 41 ARISTA Larry: What time is it? Laura: About five-thirty. Didi.I have to go at about a quarter to six, if I want to make it to school. Bill: Larry, you think youâre gonna finish? Weâve still got the Arista article to write. Larry: We might never get done in time. Weâve got to get almost the entire yearbook in to the publisher by two-forty this after- noon. Didi: Well, where are you now? Laura: We've got about five pages of Year In Reviewâ to go, and then weâll work on captions. Bill: Larry, maybe I could help . . . Larry: Shut up! Bill just giggled, while his thoughts raced back to that fine young day in June, when he had been offered a post on the Arista staff. The 1966 staff was in the process of formation even then. Super-senior Larry Roberts was picked as editor-in-chief; run- ning a close second was Laura Benjamin. Irwin Siegel, the creative genius behind the yearbook (a left-handed compliment if there ever was one), was asked to curb his talents and stick to the business end of it. Didi Rosen, captions editor, and Sandy Taffet, identifica- tions editor, enjoyed themselves immensely and met many new friends. Susan Goldstein attracted wide-spread publicity for Arista, and also made the signs in all the homerooms. It would only be right to mention production manager Bob Strauss . . . and anything more would be unwarranted. A burst of nepotism made Eric Friedland the photography spe- cialist, which some thought Super (Drew, that is) and some only Fair (Bob, that is). It was soon discovered that Arlene Lane was just our type. But Arista had entered a period of dire straits. Ominous deadlines approached, and our valiant little crew strove to conquer sleep. All but one succeeded (Didi didnât, it is our sad duty to relate), but otherwise our ravellâd sleeves stayed that way for the remainder of the night. Back to our drama. Eric: Letâs send out for hamburgers. Laura: At five-thirty in the morning? (Eric subsides into a sullen silence). Bill: I'm not sure I believe that I've been in your crumby basement for twenty hours! Larry: Get ahold of yourself, Bill; also . . . Bill: Yes? Larry: Shut up. A short time passes. The staff goes home. Each sits in the silence of his own room, staring at the bed. Succor does not come, and all wend their way to school. The word goes out to all teachersâ by their glassy eyes ye shall know them.â The siege is lifted that night, in the presence of mine publisher, and the editor-in-chief, assistant edtor, copy editor, and captions editor now bear the distinction of having gone without sleep for forty hours. The sky is an unfortunate shade of grey (that is, light, which means we donât have much time). Eric: Is it too early for breakfast? Laura: If we crop it on the top, weâll have enough room for a box score . . . Larry, are you listening? latrry: Right, Laura, right yeah right, right. Donât you wish everybody did? Irwin Siegal frugs for advertising staff to pep up sales. Editors Laura Benjamin, Larry Roberts and Bill Brady wade through a mound of material. Bill: Well, here we are but where are we? (He offers this brightly, as he opens the curtains to greet the sun, which appears to be wiser than the Arista staff in staying in for the day). Shut up,â Larry explains, to no one or nothing in particular. The scene changes to Mil-Clif Studios, base of operations of Peter Hyman, photog- rapher and man-about-town. (Larry rushes in) Larry: Youâve got to be at the school by six a.m. tomorrow! Peter: Ri- right, right... Larry: Weâre taking those pictures of the school as seen from the clock; all you have to do is lean out of the ... Peter: Nuh- no, no... Larry: Donât worry, Pete! You just lean out with your five-hundred dollar Graflex . . . Peter: Nuh- no, no... Larry: What do you think, Mr. Moore? Mr. Moore: Work him to death, Cuhnul. Peter: Iâll be there at six. Larry: It would be appreciated, God bless you. (Scene changes back to 18 Birchwood Lane). Irwin: So listen, cretin, where will we keep all the gelt we have left over? Larry: What are you babbling about? Irwin: It so happens that we have about five hundred dollars left over, even with gold embossing, color pictures, and improved paper. Larry: Also remember the twenty-five cent donation to Karl Hess. Irwin: That still leaves four hundred, ninety- nine dollars and seventy-five cents. Larry: Weâve got to get rid of it somehow! Laura: Why not just leave it to next yearâs book? Larry: (He rises majestically from his seat and stands, noble head facing the sun). Apr6s moi, le deluge. 43 Typing editor Arlene Lane completes the final pages. Surrounded by page upon page of senior pictures, editor Deborah Silverman labors away at her organizational task. The publicity campaign carried out by editor Susan Goldstein led to record breaking Arista sales. Editorial advisor Mr. Porter shows elation over the most ambitious yearbook he has ever sponsored. Business advisor Burgraff shows elation over the most ambitious advertising campaign he has ever sponsored. Assistant editor Laura Benjamin ponders a different layout. Sue Teicher, Literary Editor, con- templates an original poem. 46 Guide Post, the official school news- paper, seems always to he weathering some storm or other. In recent past years, for example, battles were waged between the paper and the G.O. This year Guide Post had internal problems, which resulted in a unique year for the publication. After the first three issues eleven top staff members resigned. In spite of the controversy, Guide Post con- tinued to appear under a new staff and the same sponsor, Mr. Norman Frey. The last six issues were expanded from four to six pages. Both staffs are listed below. GUIDE POST OLD: S. Schwartz, Ed.-in-Chief J. Koslov R. Haydu R. Solomon B. Lehr D. Pollack R. Tulin A. Branower NEW: D. Golbert, Ed.-in-Chief S. Walton E. Maiscl S. Teichcr D. Kaufman R. Rosenthal B. Stichman B. Berley J. Meltzer L. Lader M Katz David Goldbert, Editor-In-Chief, and Danny Kaufman, Literary Editor, make corrections on a piece of creative writing to be included in the next issue. â˘At the sports desk. Editors Barton Stichman and Robert Rosenthal pore over last minute basketball articles. Final approvals by Mr. Frey, and Guide Post goes to press. G.O. Karen Pinnella and Biruda Bilda tally up the dayâs sales at the G.O. store. Despite the inability of the G.O. to hold assemblies during the first half of the year, due to the construction in the audito- rium, we managed to sell nearly 1,100 G.O. cards, setting a new record. We also held two very successful dances, one featuring the Knightlites, the other featuring the Sonics. These dances, while not important in them- selves, were excellent opportunities for the three classes to mix in an extra-curricular atmosphere. Our major undertaking for the year was Project Hope. Other worthy projectsâamong them a clothing drive for Riverhead, Long Island, and a housing drive for people in Korea, were discussed in council, but the Ship of Hope won by a large margin. Another significant achievement this year was an improvement in G.O. election procedure. This year the campaigning was made more elaborate and exciting, including posters put up by the candidates and open meetings after school at which the students were able to listen to the candidates and to ask them questions. President Alan Jaffee, Secretary Shari dayman, and Treasurer David Tulchin lead one of the bi-monthly G.O. meetings. G.O. AU GO GO The Frug The Boston Monkey The Duck The Dog The Batusi The Jerk kCI Bostella Some styles never change. Karen Pinnella and Biruda Bilda faithfully ran the G.O. bank. The Ship of Hope is shown here in Conakry. Guinea. West Africa. The ship is complete with modern hospi- tal and teaching facilities, a self-con- tained water purification system, and the Iron Cowâ for free milk distri- bution. It is manned by a crew of volunteer doctors, nurses, and tech- nicians. I THE SHIP OF HOPE J opc is a small word, but it is a priceless quantity to those who lack it. They have waited for it for ages, and have received nothing yet to lighten their load. Hope has another meaning: a special kind of personal meaning for a million people in Asia, Latin America and Africa who know firsthand that the word HOPE stands for a practical symbol of friendship and mercy from the American people. The fact that the Hope Ship is around gives them their hope of healthier, happier and more productive lives. What does the Hope Ship do? It at- tempts to upgrade in every possible way the level of medical education and practice. It places maximum importance on the training of laboratory and X-ray technicians. It also attempts to provide a nursesâ training pro- gram and a public health program for all areas it visits, and to multiply the number of surgeons, who, in turn, become great teachers. Most recently, the Hope Ship was in The activity of HOPE is not confined to the ship. Doctors also maintain this pediatrics ward in Freetown, Sierra Leone. A new arrival scales the gangplank to consult for diseases previously un- beatable. In the background is the shipâs transport pool. An off-duty pediatric nurse reads chil- drenâs stories to her patients on the ship. the port of Conakry, the capital city of the Republic of Guinea. The workers include Americans teaching their African counter- parts aboard ship, teams at work in several interior hospitals and 17 clinics, and other workers who carry Hope into the inland. These workers are persistent in their efforts, and hope to solve such problems as infant mortality, tuberculosis, and malaria. HOPE is additional proof of the lasting and real human cooperation between coun- tries. It is a wealth of knowledge passed on from man to man; from skilled hand to skilled hand; from mind to mind. A clinical instruction session in oral surgery for African dental students by Dr. Martin Kagen of Great Neck in the clinic of the ship. The lecture, given in English and French, was rendered into Sousou, Foula, and Timne. The staff traveled far into the interior to inoculate queues of native children against such diseases as polio, diphtheria, and tetanus, all deadly killers in this area. This boy, a member of the Timne tribe, personifies some of the problems faced by the Hope Shipâs doctors: malnutrition, and parasitic infection amid unsanitary cooking conditions. HUMAN RELATIONS HUMAN RELATIONS P. Weinberg, Pres. K. Tiilinghast, V.P. K. Gelbart, Sec.-Treas. D. Alpert S. Berman N. Bermas L. Blum M. Bogin R. Burger E. Cassedy A. Chasin M. Dicsendruck S. Freedman J. Fryer L. Glenn W. Hament E. Jacobson N. Kollisch P. Newburger P. Sablove C. Schwartz A. Tung L. Weinberg R. Kurnit M. Brater J. Douglass N. Maskiewitz J. Asher L. Baron K. Books P. Chester D. Cohen A. DuBoff G Falk M. Felcher Laura Benjamin teaches ballet steps to young girls at Manhasset Valley. MANHASSET VALLEY Paul Weinberg provides the needed guidance for a game of basket- ball. Melanie Feller works in the graphic arts with children at Cumberland School. J. Ferman R. Fischer P. Freeman R. Greenwald P. Gruber K. Gutlerner M. Haines M. Howard P. Jablon L. Jones E. Katz D. Kaufman G. Klauber K. Litwack J. Lerner E. Marshall R. Milberg W. Moore Leslie Blum and children. H. Pacht L. Procton B. Raskin P. Schneider I. Silverman A. Stoler D. Stone M. Tandler M. Tolmach L. Wegman N. Eiland D. Bauman T. Hament J. Lesk A. Myerson D. Quat S. Riskin Shellye Herman R. Salomon J. Schwartz R. Shore C. Seitzer D. Emanuel B. Lehr L. Benjamin D. Levine S. Tandler R. Tulin B. Ross D. Rosen M. Lou D. Pollack P. Kurnit B. Bernstein B. Zitrin on a show for the Cumberland CUMBERLAND Meanwhile, Cheryl Gould supervises a finger-painting class. The trip begins . . . And as the group approaches its destination A delayed start did not daunt the enthu- siastic members of Teenagers Pitch In. The members from all three grades took children from the Henry Street Settlement House in New York City to various museums, zoos, and other places of interest, with an eye towards a certain educational value to en- hance the enjoyment of the trip. A particu- larly successful trip to the Central Park Zoo was led by Karen Glasser, president of TAPI. The delighted faces of the children reflected this, but the clasped hands of leader and child at the end of the day were the real proof of success. Excitement mounts . . . And interest builds . . . TAPI K. Glasser, Pres. E. Urman, V.P. M. Domnitch, Sec. D. Rosen, Treas. B. Joseph A. Kaufman J. Kloogman M. Kocn S. Koppelson L. Kossoff S. Kirshncr V. Ratner R. Ridles A. Rose R. Rosenblatt J. Rosenthal S. Rosenthal S. Rothman S. Roston S. Rubenstein M. Rutt M. Schreiber T. Schwartzbaum W. Signer S. Silberglait B. Silbcet S. Spring D. Stillman K. Stanley R. Stone E. Traub A. Tung M. Vinson A. Waldenberg N. Weberman D. Weiner C. Weitzman J. Winston A. Wurman D Yule C. Kovner H. Kronovet R. Kurnit N. Mackiewicz M. Malamed S. Marga J. Masoro J. Meyer D. Minkin R. Minkin S. Moross M. Pashcow S. Pincus C. Puro M. Rabinowitz J. Rashbaum S. Dorfman L. Dsner E. Erlich J. Faberman R. Farmer J. French J. Fubini J. Fryer D. Gallop J. Garber J. Gartenberg S. Glueck B. Ginsberg J. Golden K. Goldfarb L. Gurwin D. Greene J. Alexander C. Altman J. Bag M. Benjamin R. Berger S. Birgenthal K. Blatman D. Breakstone M. Brooks A. Brown R. Camhy S. Cohen A. Damast K. Domnitch D. Green H. Grossman L. Gurvitz T. Hament W. Hament E. Jacobson Until the day is over and the weary friends start for home. KEY CLUB A. Safir, Pres. P. Weinberg, 1st V.P. R. Rowes, 2nd V.P. S. Gold, Sec. G. Levine, Treas. P. Alpert C. Bardach W. Beckerman K. Brooks N. Edelson J. Covitz L. Estridge M. Felcher A. Ferman B. Flax R. Fogel D. Friedman L. Frost R. Gerber R. Greene M. Jaflfe S. Kon J. Langcr M. Ledcrman J. Levy M. Mehlcr C. Meyer P. Moncharsh R. Morris N. Nager R. Nidel D. Nilsen D. OâReilly H. Pacht L. Parsont G. Pearl D. Prensky A. Prescott O. Raviv G. Reibstein P. Rosen J. Roscnblum B. Rosenthal R. Rosenthal K. Safir R. Schuster M. Schwartzwald I. Siegel S. Taffet A. Tung B. Wachtel KEY CLUB Mr. Morrison staged a comeback with this display of his college form. Mr. Tuori put up a stalwart defense against Jesters players, living up to his nickname Tough Tonyâ. BOYS' Hl-Y BOYS' Hl-Y J. Bernstein, Pres. M. Berges, V.P. L. Lambert, Sec. R. Farmer, Treas. S. Blecman, Sgt.-at-Arms M. Brooks D. Ehrlich A. Korval K. Kures J. Rosenberg B. Strauss B. Beckerman B. Bockow L. Bockow S. Dolgin K. Etra R. Etra M. Hershenson S. Imperatore G. Jacob M. Jacobs M. Jacobs R. Lewis R. Mayer B. Schactcr D. Schwartz B. Seid L. Shrier B. Sudy L. Tarica J. Viders T. Wartenberg R. Yohai GIRLS SERVICE CLUB NORTH C. Buchbinder, Pres. E. Lench, V.P. N. Altfeder, Sec. J. Bohrer, Treas. S. Clareman, Poet D. Breakstone M. Blachman J. Blankstein A. Breslow B. Brody V. Cantor S. dayman E. Dine S. Edlund J. Ferman S. Fife B. Finkelstein F. Gingold J. Goldman M. Goldschein J. Goldsmith S. Goldstein C. Guttenplan P. Haberman S. Harnett E. Karp E. Katz P. Kertesz D. Kort L. Kramer L. Kreger A. Lane J. Lerner K. Litwack M. Lou M. Lou G. Mason A. Maxwell B. Moser M. Motchkavitz M. Pearlman D. Rosen E. Rosenberg S. Schneider S. Schwartz S. Smith A. Snedeker M. Stein A. Stoler N. Sweedler E. Urman L. Wegman M. Wertheimer K. Wykowski C. Yavers GIRLS7 SERVICE CLUB NORTH President Cathy Buchbinder prepared the dayâs extracurricular snacks. As did other members of the club, Jeanie Lerner found her services greatly in demand after 2:40. Girlsâ Service Club also sponsored a sewing project to provide toys for children in the hospital. FIRE WARDENS FIRE WARDENS L. Gladstone, Capt. M. Rosengarden, Capt. R. Blank M. Marner J. Koppelson J. Simon A. Harnett R. Goldapper E. Lench N. Soltz J. Danzinger D. Baron D. Savitzky R. Blank an.d Lynn Gladstone give the all clear signal after all fire wardens have completed their rounds. Officers of the Red Cross discuss their annual drive with the homeroom representa- tives. RED CROSS RED CROSS P. Roscnstcin, Pres. J. Haber, V.P. J. Heiman, Sec.-Treas. B.A.A. B.A.A. A. Kogel S. Davidson T. Frank, Pres. S. Gordon B. Beckerman R. Minded, V.P. R. Etra J. Bernstein R. Farmer, Sec. K. Etra J. Borah K. Dion, Treas. D. Fontanella D. Friedman A. Das B. Hoffman P. Cardasis P. Moncharsh S Imperatore F. Gray G. Jacob P. Gregori M. Tarshis R. Kaplan G. Groberg B. Flax M. Lieferfarb M. Jaffe D. Prensky S. Lollo A. Korval S. Miller R. Malman M. Lardner M. Tweedy M. Mittenthal B. Larick B. Sloat C. Pearlman M. Lederman J. Ryan P. Rosen G. McGuire M. Jaffe J. Viders F. Minded L. Roberts P. Yohai D. Nilsen M. Brooks B. Zutty A. Prescott W. Schoenberg R. Rowes L. Rave M. Bergs B. Novik B. Wharburg R. Friedman H. Zausner D. Mokotoff R. Rosenthal B. Fishman 59 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS B. Sperling S. Reed M. Vinson R. Reed B. Spiegelman N. Kessler C. Hirsch M. Motchkavitz C. Gould K. Alson R. Grumer M. Hoey D. Feinblatt L. Gurvitz E. Urman H. Glaser L. Gladstone M. Malamed B. Rosenwach V. Adel S. Silberglait J. Swerdlow S. Dougherty B. Muller B. Horowitz B. Levine P. Lore V. Eskow B. Roth J. Kaplan M. Riklis M. Schreiber J. Kronick C. Krugman C. Kallet C. Genkin V. Alilionis E. Bauman R. Gerber A. Parrett B. Finkelstein J. Rosenberg E. Grossman J. Storch AUDIO VISUAL AUDIO VISUAL P. Sussman J. Siskind D. Bloomfield M. Darwish S. Rosenstein R. Sirow K. Blair N. Belmuth R. Boas R. Weiss P. Berck D. Jaffe B. Pechler ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS L. Wardell M. Massan L. Kluger B. Levi J. Golden M. Stein S. Wohlman S. Frankel M. Katz T. Goldman V. Erani J. Jaffee R. Gross D. Rosen J. Baron H. Plain J. Goldman R. Halem C. Gould S. Barry J. Heiman L. Simmons L. Gredbcrger M. Segal N. Soltz S. Langner L. Marson L. Gladstone P. Rosenstein A. Satenstein R. Chaikin H. Kronovet K. Guderner J. Suchman L. Procton L. Jones B. Fuchs E. Grossman B. Wolf M. Goldschein K. Abrams B. Weiss D. Bernstein B. Smith J. Sayres R. Ridles A. Prince B. Friedman K. Zavon E. Gumer PORTFOLIO CLUB PORTFOLIO CLUB D. Pepe, Pres. M. Wagman, V.P. M. Epstein, Reed. Sec. W. Grossman, Cor. Sec. D. Pearl. Treas. L. Gurfein P. Weiner S. Sacks M. Marner R. Picker L. Desner J. Sturch J. Weiner N. Piro L. Yule L. Simmons R. Schecter R. Wekselblatt N. Shotland E. Alexander M. Kerner L. Sbar B. Grossman J. Hammer N. Tobias PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB D. Alpcrt P. Bcrck R. Berger M. Carraci D. Orchis R. Fair L. Gruber B. Filmus A. Kaufman G. Kurzrols R. Norris F. Rosen fort B. Rechler S. Ruderman C. Snow J. Siskind A. Saper A. Weiss E. Wunderman R. Boas L. Sbar R. Tetelbaum M. Berg Stanley Weinstein and Jack Horn expound on an ancient theorem to an absorbed audience. MATH CONTEST CLUB MATH CONTEST CLUB J. Carroll, Co-Capt. R. Seymour, Co-Capt. D. Lublin, Exec. Sec. G. Eichner T. Wartenberg M. Gordon S. Shinnar R. Weiss A. Jaffee S. Riskin J. Horn J. Langner N. Greene J. Frankel MATH CLUB MATH CLUB S. Weinstein, Pres. A. Silver J. Frankel C. Rubin J. Horn M. Gordon D. Bareli J. Konner J. Brockman J. Langner C. Slater R. Stern S. Shinnar S. Klein D. Stollmack L. Shrier AGASSIZ CLUB AGASSIZ CLUB D. Royaele, Pres. S. Filmus, V.P. D. Feyer, Sec.-Treas. J. Mancus M. Mason R. Setbon R. Boas V. DeOrchis J. Frankel R. Seperson M Katz J. Mancus H. Shindelman J. Kloagman M. Ruder man M. Karess R. Zutty ASTRONOMY CLUB ASTRONOMY CLUB J. Meltzer, Pres. R. Boas, V.P. D. Gallop, Sec.-Treas. S. Weiss R. Kirk P. Siegel M. Ruderman S. Carson H. Shindelman K. Epstein J. Mancus J. Mancus H. Wattman L. Schiffman K. Bostcoff F. Rummcl C. Rieders R. Seidman R. Mollet D. Lipkin J. Chasin B. Ginsburg R. Weiss PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE R. Seymour, Pres. J. Carroll, V.P. M. Bernstein S. Glaser R. Side-man J. Meltzer S. Rosenstein R. Weiss P. Gruber 63 ROMANCE LIMITED II faut que Vd. entienda Francais. Espanol, ct Latin nuntiare in concilio. ROMANCE LIMITED D. Pollack, Pres. A. Harnett, Sec.-Treas. B. Moser, V.P. M. Bogin E. Cassedy A. Demeter A. Damast A. Schwartz C. Seitzer J. Samis P. Sablove P. Sablove S. Markowitz C. Levine M. Hanes L. Stein K. Gelbart SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB D. Lipkin, Pres. A. Firman, V.P. M. Katz, Sec. J. Simon J. Firman P. Habcrman A. Jacob S. Bernhard E. Rosenberg P. Kertesz M. Mehler S. Taffet G. Jose Seniorita Garcia induas a new member into el club dc espanol. CLASSICAL CLUB Senatus Populusque Romanus. CLASSICAL CLUB L. Gutieri, Pres. H. Schoenfeld, V.P. E. Karp, See. T. Wartenberg, Treas. R. Gutman L. Schiffman M. Allen R. Chaikin M. Freeman D. Shaw S. Rubenstein F. Milberg M. Mittenthal K. Das R. Wekselblatt J. Roscn A. Rosenbery D. Schwartz D. Stollmach M. Felcher G Bardach R. Adelson K. Duriam E. Mokotoff R. Ridless R. Stein T. Doneger P. Meyer M. Rudman President Betsy Zitrin salutes the Ukraine with Russian folk songs. RUSSIAN CLUB R. Wolfer R. Rowes G. Reibstein J. Totura L. Gutieri H. Weiss RUSSIAN CLUB J. Prince B. Zitrin, Pres. J. Coirtz J. Gershwin, V.P. L. Gurirtz S. Grossman, Sec. Treas. J. Gusman L. dc Kosho M. Riklis J. Gordon B. Brody K. Frankel S. Halpern FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB J. Berman, Pres. J. Blankstein, V.P. E. Rosenberg, Sec. S. Markowitz, Treas. L. Benjamin A. Demeter R. Farmer K. Frankel P. Freeman K. Gelbart P. Gutmann G. Levine R. Pearl D. Rosen J. Scott J. Schwartz S. Wolf J. Fox R. Divine Bridge club member Jill Samis trumps an amazed adversary in the thick of the battle. BRIDGE CLUB BRIDGE CLUB A. Gabor M. Katz, Pres.-Sec.-Treas. J. Brockman P. Kommel C. Rubin R. Morrison S. Freedman J. Jaffe A. Demeter M. Kornblit J. Samis B. Weintraub R. Schessel L. Rudwick E. Marshall D. Lublin D. Marshall T. Wartenberg D. Liebman R. Gruner S. Gold S. Schiff CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB R. Jacoff, Pres. F. Rommel, V.P. F. Koslov L. Mitgang G. Wisla S. Numark M. Ruderman R. Wolfer J. Schott R. Pearl D. Pader A. Minkin P. Shapiro N. Pagirl J. Richman C. Baltman R. Mollot J. Zeltner D. Kaufman H. Weisinger J. Langncr R. Stern J. Mancus J. Mancus C. Slaten D. Bareli E. Schnrer T. Smirnow W. Segner R. Yount S. Shinnar J. W'axman Mr. Gersten, dean of students at Nassau Community College, lectures to F.T.A. on college level teaching. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA FUTURE NURSES S. Reddick, Pres. F. Flowers, V.P. R. Picker, Rcdg. Sec. H. Hoey S. Engels V. Ratner T. Wilchyk M. Rutt S. Dougherty S. Ehrlich B. Van Gelder J. Totura B. Sabin A. Vassilaros C. Bloxsom L. Panzer D. Caine FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE TEACHERS A. Snedeker, Pres. E. White, V.P. D. Shaw, Cor. Sec. W. Wagman, Rec. Sec. J. Dubcnsky, Treas. S. Fife R. Goldapper J. Golden T. Goldman R. Greenstein J. Heiman G. Hyams B. Jolson R. Kamhi N. Kessler S. Krasnov J. Saltsbcrg L. Schucart L. Seligman C. Wachtenheim M. Goldsmith M. Wertheimer J. Kronovct B. Bland J. Bohrer C. Buchbinder S. Clareman A. Damast L. Goldberger P. Kertesz M. Oster M. Pearlman A. Schwartz J. Suchman C. Yavers A. Lane L. Bloom N. Singer, Pres. E. Dine, V.P. R. Gross, Sec. J. Smith, Treas. D. Firman D. Greene M. Hoey B. VanGelder J. Totura K. Pearl P. Reed B. Weiss N. Weiner J. Karpf M. Williams P. Reilly B. Sabin K. Hedal Nancy Singer, Betty Crocker Award winner, and other members of F.H.A. create culinary history. Parnassus members discuss Karl Hesseâs Demian with sponsor, Mrs. Phillips. PARNASSUS, INC. PARNASSUS B. Berley J. Berman S. Bernhard H. Blankstein M. Bogin D. Breakstone K. Dierlam L. Estridge J. Ferman R. Fischer K. Frankel M. Goldsmith R. Haydu D. Kaufman J. Koslov B. Lehr J. Lesk I). Levine A. Myerson S. Nathan D. Pollack S. Riskin S. Schwartz C. Seitzer C. Starobin A. Stoler S Teicher K. Tillinghast P. Weinberg FORUM CLUB FORUM CLUB S. Riskin, Pres. S. Bernhard, V.P. J. Danzinger, Sec.-Treas. L. Rossetto B. Koron E. Friedland D. Lipkin R. Stern D. Gallop R. Schurin H. Zausner A. Das A. Myerson J. Lesk J. Ferman K. Wolf R. Teitelbaum B. Singer President Steve Riskin and other members of the Forum club represented several countries at the model U.N. session held at Wheatly School. Alan Myerson moderates a debate on compulsory arbitration in the basic industries. 68 DEBATE CLUB DEBATE CLUB A. Myerson, Pres. I. Mitchell, V.P. T. Wartenberg, Treas. M. Allen D. Marshall P. Meyer R. Burger A. Gabor M. Vinson R. Shurin L. Mitgang S. Gold L. Kramer P. Gutmann K. Kelncr C. Ricders S. Milstein Charles Njuguna . . . I.S.E.C Jn 1966 the International Student Ex- change Committee made the biggest im- pact on daily student life in its history. No fewer than four foreign exchange students were present in our school at one time, over- lapping each otherâs stay from December to March. Charles Njuguna, from Kenya, attended Great Neck North for four weeks. While here, he stayed with Richard and Paul Kurnit. Kenya could have had no better spokesman than the multi-lingual Charles, who was more fluent in English, perhaps, than some of the students he spoke to. During his stay, Charles participated in a forum on Africa at Lincoln Center. Eloisa Vega, age 16, came from Pueblo, Mexico. She lived with Alice Breslow for ten weeks as part of the Open Door Student Ex- change Program. Eloisa was a favorite speaker in social studies classes, and in Spanish classes where she added a note of encouragement to the study of that language. As a result of her visit to the United States, her plans for future study were changed from psychology to foreign service. Anna Lorena Marin, 18, is a native of San Jose, Costa Rica, and is also in the Open Door Program. During her ten-week visit, she stayed with the family of Phyllis Haber- man. Anna, like the other students, enjoyed Great Neck and found a very warm reception. She hopes to study towards becoming a bi- lingual secretary. Liliana Carmen Gonzales, also 18, came to the U.S. from Buenos Aires. For ten weeks she lived with Patty Freeman. Originally her major interest was art, but after her sojourn here, she has decided to study political science in a university. At present she teaches English to children in Costa Rica. With the success of the Exchange Com- mitteeâs effort this year, further student ex- changes are sure to follow. Since the exchange is reciprocal, there is an equal opportunity for Great Neck students to visit and live with families in other lands. I SEC D. Silverman, Co-Chairman P. Haberman, Co-Chairman A. Breslow, Sec. P. Kurnit J. Blankstein S. Goldstein L. Wegman L. Procton M. Lou E. Katz D. Feyer N. Bauman R. Berger L. Freeman B. Sussman D. Rosen R. Farmer Liliana Carmen Gonzalez . . . And Anna Lorena Marin soon found out. Junior Players The Fall Production: A CLEARING IN THE WOODS. Lydia Fisher as Virginia, Laura Blumenson as Nora, and Richard Barna as Andy in Arthur Laurentsâs A Clearing in the Woods. In a dramatic moment at the end of the first act, Virginia is confronted by the three facets of herself. John Scharer, as Barney, declares to Ginna, played by Susanne Lederer, his inability to change at his age. Virginia feels threatened by the presence of the boy, played by Alex Roberts, who had earlier engaged one of her alter egos. Members of Virginia's schizo- phrenic character are repre- sented by Ginna, Nina, and Jigee, played by Nancy Greene. Andy confesses his weakness of character to Virginia, who for- gives him although she is un- able to reconcile her disillu- sionment. The Spring Production: GOODBYE, MY FANCY Woody looks on as Barry Koron (Professor Dingley) carries out Cathy Schwartz (Pro- fessor Birdshaw). Susanne Lederer as Woody and Joan Suchman as Miss Shackleford in Junior Playersâ spring production of Fay Kaninâs Goodbye, My Fancy. In her usual tizzy, Susan, played by Joan Susswein, runs in to speak with Woody. James Merrill, played by Richard Barna, presents a welcoming bouquet to the famous Con gresswoman, played by Lydia Fisher. JUNIOR PLAYERS J. Scharer, Pres. D. deMesquita, V.P. J. Impel 1. Sec. B. Sussman, See. J. Gershman, Treas. E. Friedland A. Chasin T. Wilchyk J. Totura N. Gorcn L. BIumenson S. Lederer L. Fisher M. Abrams N. Kessler TERPSICHORE TERPSICHORE D. Levine, Pres. P. Kertesz, See. T. Sperry L. DeKosso J. Lichen stein D. Firman D. Blumenson B. Bland C. Starobin W. Hament K. Kaltman With the final scene, Old Age,â the dance sequence draws to a close. ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA J. Blum S. Freedman L. Gutter R. Haydu M. Oster L. Reiderman F. Rommel M. Rosengardcn R. Solof R. Sortomme S. Tandlcr T. Wilchyk J. Asher J: Avnet B. Cohen S. Dolgin G. Eichner R. Glusheim J. Goldsmith L. Gutter N. Harrison M. Howard M. Klein L. Marcus D. Schoenwald S. Wachtel M. Wunderman N. Bauman M. Bogin R. Burger H. Fleischmann S. Freedman A. Gabriel M. Gordon I. Horowitz C. Kallet M. Karess B. Kellerman B. Koran M. Mason S. Putterman V. Ratner M. Schwartz R. Wollenstein BAND BAND B. Bernstein R. Barna R. Blank W. Brookman R. Cohen R. Dennelly S. Gold D. Emanuel M. Jaffce P. Kurnit L. Lader D. Liebman R. Lublin L. Schiffman R. Schlanger W. Schoenberg M. Baldinger J. Behr H. Cohen G. Emil R. Harlem R. Kaplan R. Maier R. Zimring R. Abraham N. Bermas M. Carucci A. Davidson N. Dorsky B. Geller R. Goldberg J. Jaffee F. Kemp R. Kcstenbaum N. Levitt C. Lundeen H. Mollin R. Morrison J. Rand J. Swerdlow E. Tashman B. Uydess STAGE BAND STAGE BAND B. Bernstein R. Kaplan C. Lundun R. Barna D. Emanuel R. Sch(anger R. Lublin R. Zimring J. Behr R. Abraham L. Gutter S. Gold R. Dennelly E. Gerry M. Rosengarden F. Rummel H. Wayne Concerts were often enhanced by the performances of such virtuosos as Richard Barna (saxophone) and Janet Simon (piano). BOYS' CHOIR BOYS' CHOIR R. Einhorn K. Epstein P. Gregori R. Friedman P. Kurnit M. Lcdcrman J. Maer E. Nachbar R. Ortner M. Rosengarden F. Rummcl R. Schlanger W. Yount C. Bardack J. Behr S. Davidson O. Charm R. Berger L. Dinin R. Gerber M. Jablon R. Mayer R. Rowes K. Stanley L. Tarica H. Wayne K. Wolf R. Abraham E. Anker N. Bermas R. Branower R. Goren B. Koron R. Kurnit S. Kurzrok S. Lederman D. Marshall M. Schwartz A. Tung 78 GIRLS7 CHOIR GIRLSâ CHOIR L. Bloom N. Furst P. Hirschberg A. Kurnow A. Prince E. Rosenberg R. Sobel J. Blecher P. Daniels G. Peterson L. Randell M. Robenson J. Schwaelme N. Silverstein J. Stone R. Berger A. Brown B. Bush R. Chalk W. Charles C. Cone L. Cohen S. Emil M. Feller S. Freedman J. Garber J. Gartemberg N. Gimpel M. Hermann C. Kovner J. Lichenstein B. Rosenthal R. Rosenthal L. Rudwick M. Segal T. Shindelman R. Sperling J. Suswcin J. Winston L. Virshup A CAPELLA CHOIR A CAPELLA CHOIR D. Bauman A. Damast R. Einhorn R. Flax G. Freeman R. Friedman N. Goren P. Gregori P. Haberman M. Horowitz J. Impel I L. Jaffe A. Karasov A. Lane M. Lederman L. Lehrer J. Maer M. Marner P. Meyers E. Nachbar R. Ortner M. Roscngarden J. Rosenthal M. Rutt S. Schwartz R. Shore J. Simon W. Sloat A. Snedeker M. Stein J. Suchman L. Wardell H. Weiss C Wolpin J. Worms C. Bardach M. Bodkin E. Bush V. Cantor B. Cohen H. Cohen S. Davidson S. Edlund K. Gelbart B. Horowitz L. Jones E. Karp E. Krugman C. Levine E. Marshall J. Prince L. Procton W. Salkind R. Schachter K. Stanley E. Stein M. Tolmach E. White K. Wolf M. Jablon E. Anker N. Berman R. Goren R. Kurnit S. Lederman TREBLETTES TREBLETTES A. Breslow G. Freeman N. Goren P. Haberman M. Horowitz L. Jaffe A. Lane L. Lehrer M. Rutt S. Schwartz R. Shore J. Simon A. Snedeker M. Stein J. Suchman L. Wardell H. Weiss I. Weiner J. Worms S. Albert M. Bodkin E. Bush V. Cantor B. Cohen J. Gartenburg C. Genkin I. Horowitz C. Kovner F. Resnick J. Susswein J. Winston H. Cohen S. Edlund K. Gelbart R. Glushein B. Horowitz L. Jones E. Karp L. Kaufman N. Kessler M. Klein E. Krugman C. Levine E. Lomax M. Lou L. Marcus E. Marshall J. Prince L. Procton W. Salkind J. Schwaemle S. Smith L. Stein J. Stone M. Tolmach E. White M. Benjamin J. Blecher A. Brown W. Charles C. Cone M. Feller ATHLETICS 80 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Gr. Neck North Opponents 13 Farmingdale 21 14 Herricks 7 40 New Hyde Pk. 0 27 Gt. Neck South 0 25 Bethpage 0 12 Port Wash. 28 13 Mineola 13 13 Garden City 6 Season Recordâ 5-2-1 League Recordâ 4-1-1 History tells us that the greatest news- paper prediction error occurred in 1948 when a certain New York daily predictedâ that Thomas E. Dewey had won the presi- dential election. The 1965 Great Neck North Varsity football team knows better. At the beginning of the year, the local tabloid counted returning lettermen, glanced at previous yearsâ records, and weighed heav- ily the optimism of six coaches in the league, and the cautious pessimism of Mike Totura. It was decided that Port Washington was the team to beat, with its several flashy backs and huge line. Nostalgia placed Mineola second, and the over-confidence of Irwin Gerung, Herricks head coach, won the Highlanders third place in the ratings race. Garden City, Bethpage, and South followed with North consigned to the cellar. Ignoring North would prove a costly mistake, for it was the team that determined the eventual shape of the league. A highly rated Farmingdale team, 83 degree heat, and inexperience ruined Northâs non-league opener. The Dalcrs showed su- perior line play, and were rewarded with a 21-13 win. Four of Northâs starters were hampered with leg cramps in the Farming- dale game, and Assistant Coaches Levy and Casey intensified the conditioning process during the next weekâs practices. The team may not have appreciated the extra windsprints during that hot, humid week, but they were grateful for the victory over Herricks the ensuing Saturday. In the first quarter, the Highlanders ground out short yardage methodically, as the Blazer de- fense tried to organize and stop Folio, one of the biggest fullbacks in the league. In the second quarter, however, Herricks lost what- ever finesse it had previously displayed and North came alive. Blazer backs picked up more and more yardage behind a splendid Wingback Mark Jafec leaves a group of stunned Highlanders in the background on his favorite off-tackle run to the right. Consistent yardage put him among North's outstanding offensive backs. Fullback Stanley Miller blasts over the goal line for the winning score in the upset victory over Herricks. Miller provided the necessary power in the Blazer ground attack. Miller launches a New Hyde Park defender as halfback George Holt cuts behind this classic block. New Hyde Park offered little more re- sistance the rest of the day as North romped 40-0. Quarterback Jay Bernstein just gets off a long strike against Port Washington as the huge Viking linemen circle for the kill. Holt charges easily through a gaping hole in the South line behind the picture-perfect blocking of M. Jaffee (on ground) and Scott Imperator. The cheering of the coaches is the only help Bernstein gets on this play against Mineola. The picture emphasizes Northâs greatest weakness in 1965. a lack of effective downfield blocking. line effort and scored two touchdowns. The game ended with North on the Herricks 2- yard line and a 14-7 win. Noticeable to many North fans during the game was the ineffec- tive play of defensive end Rick Farmer. It was soon learned that he had played with a 103-degree fever, which benched him for a good part of the remaining season. North wound up its non-league schedule at New Hyde Park the following week and played against what appeared to be an intra- mural team in pads. The result was a 40-0 victory. The glow of victory over South the following week, by a deceiving 27-0 score, temporarily obscured two important develop- ments of the game: the failure of the offense to move in the first half, and the injury to defensive end Larry Roberts. North would soon play perhaps the finest end-sweep and off-tackle team in the North Shore with both its starting defensive ends on the sidelines, and perhaps the finest defense in the county with what seemed a stale offense a week earlier. The glamour of the South win faded with the impending terror of the trip to Port Washington. Farmingdale had given North a taste of what a lack of line strength can meanâ Port Washington rubbed it in. Against clearly superior forces, North fought with admirable courage; but the Vikings had too much weight, skill and depth to be denied their victory. Port quarterback Bill Johnson dis- played his impressive cutting and faking techniques on two scoring jaunts. Northâs only moment of glory came on a razzle-dazzle triple reverse pass play which Mike Lardner gathered in ten yards in the clear for six points. But Portâs immovable line of defense proved too formidable, as it gained them a 28-12 win. Coach Totura was not a gloomy man, however, for in the effort against Port, North became a football team. The last three games of the season were all toss-ups. Bethpage, Mineola, and Garden City, along with North, were among the most evenly matched teams in any division. After seeing the Port game, Totura thought his team could take them all, but he wasnât sure. Assurance came a week later with a stunning 25-0 victory over Bethpage, in which the Blazers displayed an air of confidence, drive, and muscle not seen since two years ago at Uniondale. The Blazers hurdled the first obstacle but fell flat on their faces over the second. Against Mineola, halfback George Holt twisted and churned his way to paydirt twice in the first quarter, and everyone thought this S1 End Mike Lardner displays his All- County form with this garb against Fasano of Mineola. game was easy. Premature confidence killed all Blazer momentum, however, and by the end of this frustrating and poorly-played con- test, Mineola had tied the score, 13-13. Garden City arrived a week later, after having lost to Port Washington by only six points the previous Saturday. Past perform- ance was not enough in this game, though, as North prevailed writh a 13-6 conquest of its ancient rival, nailing down second place in the division and giving the team a fine 5-2-1 record for the year. Miller breaks away from a would-be Mineola tackier on a jaunt around left end as Doug Nielson and Bill Wachtcl lead the interference. J.V. FOOTBALL First row, left to rightâB. Edder, J. Jaffee, J. Pallin, J. Douglas, M. Motchkavitz, B. Grasso, A. Danziger. C. Perlman. Second row, left to rightâR. Jerome, L. Lediger, E. Gumcr, R. Motchkavitz, D. Stillman, D. Wank, D. Lehrman, J. Recklas, A. Breen. Third row, left to rightâG. Finkel, Mr. Qujay. Mr. Fisher, S. Baron, D. Chaikcn, Mr. Weintraub, S. Davidson, H. Sanders, D. Paley, J. Kuebler, P. Lauro. I? fa VARSITY FOOTBALL First row, left to rightâL. Roberts, P. Rosen, P. Yohai, B. Beckerman, M. Mitknthal, M. Bern- heim. B. Shotland, H. Zausner, S. Imperator, B. Novick, S. Smejas. Second row, left to rightâ S. Miller, P. Cardasius, P. Tashman, R. Sudy, L. Bockow, G. Winski, R. Etra, J. Viders, K. Etra, G. Jacob, S. Lolio, M. Jacobs, J. Bernstein. Third row, left to rightâMr. Lasey, Mr. Levy, P. Hans, G. Holt, J. Ryan, B. Wachtel, D. Neilson, B. Sloat, P. Gregori, M. Lardncr. J. Borah, R. Mindcl, A. Korval, R. Farmer, B. Brady, T. Frank, M. Jaffee, R. Larick Mr Totura. First row, left to rightâG. Horsky, A. Yusen, B. Shapse, R. Kaplan, M. Gold- man, Mr. Ring. Second row, left to right âM. Kommel, E. Haas, R. Cohen, V. Parker. Third row, left to rightâA. Kogel, R. Hyman, J. Fontanella, K. Merin, W. Norris. CROSS COUNTRY The loneliness of the long distance runner, as manifested by Blazer Bob Cohen. The drive for the finish, clockwise: Captain Ricky Kaplan, Francis Gray, Mark Kommel, and Albert Kogel. Just to look at the scores, with no other knowledge of the 1966 cross-country team, we could assume that we did not have a very good season. But it would only be fair to mention that it is our best record in the last three years, and that the actual scores reveal a marked increase in the number of close-fought matches. It could be attributed, in part, to the greater student-body interest which is being given to this most rugged sport. In addition to returning lettermen Walter Norris, Larry Easton, Dave Goldman, Frank Grey, and Captain Ricky Kaplan, there were ten other runners, including an eighth grader. A major problem this year was the number of injuries sustained by various mem- bers of the team, especially Norris and Gold- man. These injuries seem to have a way of plaguing a runner throughout the season. But all in all, a vote of thanks is due these boys, who participate in an exhausting, lonely, and oftentimes thankless sport. Long distance running demands a determined and self-motivated boy, who is willing to put out a lot. Co-Captain Larry Estridge blasts ball past Hicksville forward in the crucial series for the North Shore championship. SOCCER The beginnings of the Great Neck North soccer season were far from propitious. Even before the first game, North had lost the services of their starting goalie, Bruce Groberg, due to injuries sustained in an auto accident. Defeat at the hands of Garden City and Port Washington was the result of the first two games. It is to the everlasting credit of the Hammerheads that they were able to ignore this early bad luck; more than ignore it, they reversed it and ended up with a second-place in Nassau County and an im- pressive record of 12-3-1. The general opinion is that Northâs suc- cess was due to its brick-wall defense, which proved effective against all comers, the fine halfbacks, who could shift easily to offense or defense, and a similar talent employed by our fullbacks and forwardsâthat is, know- ing how to take advantage of the breaks. In the first game against Roslyn, Coach Liquoriâs team demonstrated a tenacity which was evident for the rest of the year. Both in the first half and in the overtime, North faced rain and a thirty mile-an-hour wind. Down one goal with less than a minute to go, North scored to tie it up and went on to win with Mark Mutterperlâs overtime kick. Some weeks later, Great Neck North met Garden City, the victor of their first en- counter. North led going into the fourth quarter, but G.C. put through three quick scores, tying it up. Their offense was gaining momentum, but we were able to stave off the attack until Mutterperl ran the score up to a 4-3 victory for North in the last minute of play. Perhaps the two back-to-back Herricks games are the best examples of what happens when two teams meet who believe that the best offense is a good defense. Herricks of- fered us serious trouble, yielding a narrow 1-0 win and a 0-0 tie which was not resolved in overtime. Northâs championship games with Hicksville were tougher versions of the Ros- lyn game. For two full games the two teams fought to a standstill. The games spanned half a week, and by the third game the North team was tired and drawn. The final game was played on a rainy, slippery field. Neither team gave ground for four quarters, but play was inspired. Bob Flax scored both of the winning goals in the second overtime. The Hammerheads lost the Counties to a powerful Levittown team, but not until after two overtimes and quite a few compli- ments from the Levittown coach. One measure of our 1966 soccer team is that Captains Phil Moncharsh and Louis Rave were elected to the North Shore All- Star team: representatives of the whole team for their play in games such as these. High scorer Bob Flax starts off a long offensive drive as co-captains Estridgc and Ricky Rave look on. Arun Das steals the ball from Hicksville op- ponent to thwart a prime scoring opportunity. Gr. Neck North SOCCER Opponents 1 Garden City 4 1 Port Wash. 5 2 Gr. Neck So. 1 2 Roslyn 1 6 Mincola 1 4 Manhasset 0 4 Garden City 3 1 Port Wash. 0 1 Herricks 0 0 Herricks 0 2 Roslyn 1 0 Gr. Neck So. 1 1 Mineola 0 4 Manhasset 1 0 Hicksville 0- 0 Hicksville 0 2 Hicksville 0 0 Levittown 3- 1966 NORTH SHORE CHAMPIONS VARSITY SOCCER TEAM First row, left to rightâR. Flax, R. Hoffman, A. Das, R. Zutty. R. Yohia, M. Mutterperl, D. Friedman, P. Moncharsh, R. Rave. Second row, left to rightâB. Bockow, M. Lederman, A. Prescott (corner kicker), G. Gevins, J. Rowes, S. Schucnhaum, S. Shalom, J. Langner. Third row, left to rightâMr. Liquori (coach), M. Lederman (manager), K. Dion, M. Lederman, B. Groberg, B. Schacter, M. Licherfarb. P. Marein, M. Jaffee. J. V. SOCCER TENNIS In recent years about the surest thing around Great Neck North, next to Regents and a steady succession of the seasons, has been that the tennis team will be the hottest thing on the North Shore. This year was no excep- tionâthe Great Neck North raqueteers won the County Championship for the second straight year to cap off an excellent 13-1 season. Northâs only setback was a 4-3 loss to South in the season opener. In the finals, though, North beat the Rebels 5-2 to take the County Title. Last yearâs state doubles winner, Scotty Rubenstein, heads the list of five seniors on Captain SCott Rubinstein smashes a forehand re- turn in the first singles match against South. Coach Lewis watches the Blazer ace from behind. the team. He lost but one match all year. Paul Weinberg and Bob Bernstein shared fourth singles responsibilities, while Ricky November and Larry Parsont alternated in the second and third singles positions. The squad was rounded out by seniors Mitch Bergs and Bob Einhorn, juniors Lyn Hoffman and Walter Moore, and sophomores Steve Schiff, Paul Kommel and Alec Roberts. Because of the returning crop of experienced players, Coach Lewis expects another successful season next year. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM First row, left to rightâR. November, A. Roberts, S. Rubinstein, S. Schiff, A. Kurz. Second row, left to rightâMr. Lewis, L. Hoffman, R. Bernstein, P. Weinberg, K. Hess, R. Einhorn. WINTER SPORTS BASKETBALL ssibly the sports writers had learned their lesson after the successful Blazer football season; at any rate, they picked North as a team to watch for playoff honors in the county. New-found faith in Northâs ability did not extend, however, to the first- game against Roslyn: North was to be the loser in that contest. It is hoped that the les- son was driven home after North upset Roslyn 68-63. North stayed behind what was a strong team until the overtime, but drove home eight points to Roslynâs three in that last period. Consistent outside shooting by Mark Mutterperl and Cal Tannenbaum kept North alive in the second half. The first Bethpage game is one which will be long remembered by North fans. Walter Schoenberg, center for the Blazers and high scorer, took the previous school Lengthy Mike Lardner stretches to 6'3 and an arm to shoot over the heads of Herricksâ defenders. scoring record of thirty-eight by surpriseâ when the final buzzer sounded, Schoenberg had racked up fifty points in every way pos- sible. By Schoenbergâs thirtieth point, every- one remained on his feet for the duration (except perhaps for Walter, who was benched for about one minute with a slight sprain). After succumbing to Southâa not un- common thing for any team this yearâNorth recovered enough to tap Garden City for an 84-54 victory, after no more than a one-point lead going into the fourth quarter. In this game, an aggressive defense led by Rick Etra and Mitch Bergs ran G.C. ragged with fast breaks and steals, while Captain Mike Lard- ner and Walter Schoenberg combined for a forty-four point total. In a second encounter with Bethpage, Etta (take your pick) makes a delivery' to the Mineola basket. The junior twins provided the necessary speed in Blazer play this season. MOUTH Etra (the other one) crosses up Mineola opponent with inside scoring effort. North was caught with its guards down after a weekend fling (72-54) with Mineola. To put it less euphemistically, North trailed 23-6 at the end of the first quarter. Serious trouble with a tenacious Bethpage press kept us busy, but the offense, especially Ken Etra and Lardner, whittled away at the opposition. The third quarter drew to a close with a 43-43 tie; forwards Lardner and Brooks dom- inated the boards enough for both teams in the third and fourth quarters until, with two minutes left. North took the lead and eked out a 56-52 victory. The second South game was won by South less on talent, which both teams had, than on committing fewer errors. Play was never careless, but both teams put out a 100% effort and sacrificed something in dex- terity. Little did the Blazers know that they were in a scoring race with the soon-to-be County Champions. Whether the knowledge would have affected play is not known, but North not only stayed up with, but at one point led, an aroused Rebel five. South center Neil Levane (later on the All-County Team) was overwhelming with a thirty-point total, but a close rival on the North team was left Lardner shrugs off Trojan defense and pops from the outside. The senior captain was an ex- ample of hustle throughout the year. Scoring champion Walt Schoenberg demonstrates the style that made him one of North's most exciting players. BASKETBALL Gr. Neck North Opponents 68 Roslyn 63 69 St. Mary's 47 61 Seaford 51 42 Wantagh 59 74 Garden City 61 89 Port Wash. 67 62 Mineola 58 79 Bethpagc 60 62 Hicksville 68 55 Farmingdale 52 74 Herricks 57 49 Gr. Neck So. 60 84 Garden City 54 73 Port Wash. 45 72 Mineola 54 56 Beth page 52 78 Herricks 69 53 Gr. Neck So. 57 63 Bethpage 57 42 Oyster Bay 52 42 Oyster Bay 52 Playoffs guard Mitch Bergs with twenty-four points. Bergs, always a bastion of defensive maneu- vering but only moderately successful at scor- ing, improved greatly as the season drew to a close. An injured Schoenberg was still a help to North, but the final moments of play found South ahead 57-53- A 14-4 season record put North in the County playoffs, but Oyster Bay succeeded in keeping Blazer aspirations and scoring drives down to a minimum. The only regret during the season had been the two losses to South. As South rose to County prominence, however, it was real- ized that the 1966 Great Neck North Varsity basketball team had little indeed to be sorry for. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAMâ1966 First Row (left to right): Mr. Morrison (coach), M. Bergs, R. Etra, M. Mutterperl, J. Bern- stein, K. Etra, A. Korval. Second Row: M. Brooks, B. Groberg, M. Lardner, C. Tannenbaum, R. Schacter, M. Hirsch: Jeff Chasin, David Golbert (Managers). mm Bret Sorge, undefeated in League competition in the hundred-yard butterfly, held seventh-place in State competition. The start of the hundred-yard backstroke, swept by North's Peter Marein (third lane from starter) and Ricky Friedman (second lane). Kent Davis (lane one) swims unofficial. SWIMMING The 1966 Great Neck North swimming team was successful in carrying on a tradition which has, in past years, made them a force to be reckoned with on Long Island. With an overall standing of nine wins and three losses. North was placed second in Nassau County and fourth on Long Island. In addition, two men were sent to the New York State finals. The first League victory by North was a relatively easy win over South. North re- peatedly took firsts and seconds in many events, and our 200-yard medley relay put on a particularly strong showing. Following the South meet, Wantaugh, Syosset, East Mead- ow, Uniondale, Long Beach, and Hewlett all suffered defeat at the hands of the superior Blazers by scores such as the first two: 77-18 and 68-27, respectively. These lopsided wins meant nothing at all in the next three matches against Plainview', West Islip, and Connetquot, all of which put North on the wrong side of the final score. The two men w'ho later went on to the States, Bret Sorge and team captain Tom Frank, both placed first at West Islip, Sorge with a 1:06 in the 100-yard butterfly, and Frank with a double w'in in both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle. Team spirit, never low, hit an all-time high by the time of the Connetquot meet. Captain Tom Frank was a consistent winner in the hundred-yard freestyle and set the school record of 51.7 in this event. He finished first in the County championships at West Islip and placed eighth in the States. Every iota was needed by the end of the sec- ond event, when North trailed 15-1, and it all must have been used, since North, though the loser of that encounter, lagged behind by only three points at the end. The toughest break of the season was the 200-yard medley relayâs finish at this meet. Ricky Friedman, opening backstroke man, was unfamiliar with the Connetquot cite, a pool level with the surrounding walk. Upon executing his turn, he nearly climbed out of the pool and lost precious seconds. The normally winning com- bination of Friedman, Sorge, John Avnet, and Peter Marein scored a best time of 1:51.1. Partial redemption was realized when Tom Frank and Steve Reiss placed first and second in the 100-yard freestyle, over Snowdgrass, a highly rated Connetquot swimmer. In the Nassau County ratings, Great Neck North had an overall second place, yielding only to Plainview; Marein placed fourth in the backstroke with a time of 1:03, while Kent Davis followed in seventh place. Both the 400-yard freestyle relay of Lynn Hoffman, Monte Liebefarb, Les Sylvan, and Chuck Perleman, with a time of 3:39.8, and the 200-yard medley relay team id well in the Counties, the medley relay placing second. At the States, Frank, who attained a 23-3 in the 50-yard freestyle, missed the finals by two-tenths of a second, and came in eighth in the State. Sorge narrowly missed the sixth spot on the 100-yard butterfly team, and placed a close seventh. With the return of lettermen John Av- net, Monte Liebefarb, Hank Pacht, Chuck Perleman, Les Sylvan, and Mark Weintraub, Northâs biggest problem next year will be a lack of depth in such events as diving and breast stroke. If these deficiencies are attended to, the Blazers can maintain their County standing. Peter Marein placed fourth in Nassau County in the backstroke. Junior John Avnett off the blocks in the Medley relay. The team, com- prised of Bret Sorge, Ricky Friedman, Peter Marein and Avnett was seldom defeated. SWIMMING Gr. Neck North Opponents 55 South 40 77 Wantaugh 18 68 Syosset 27 59 East Meadow 30 54 Uniondale 41 57 Long Beach 38 61 Hewlett 33 26 Plainview 69 43 West Islip 52 46 Connetguot 49 60 Brentwood 35 Buddy Decker executes a diffi- cult dive. 98 SWIMMING TEAM BOWLING VARSITY BOWLING TEAMâ1966 First row, left to rightâP. Leavitt, M. Schwartz, J. Diamond, J. Lehrman. Second rowâ Carl Ring (Coach), R. Schuler, E. Linder, R. Schneer. This year Mr. Ringâs Keglers were unable to make a bigger impression on their division than a 2-8 record. There were some bright spots in the season though. Three teams, Manhasset, Roslyn, and North Shore, which had shut us out in the first series of Senior Ron Schuler lets it fly. play, were unable to do so in the second. Also, junior Ricky November bowled a high for the division with a 267 for a single game and a 620 for a series. North twice upset Glen Cove 2-1, which means that we were one of the few teams to defeat the third-ranked team in the county, as Glen Cove turned out to be. Undaunted, Captain Jeff Shore remains confident that all true bowling aficionados will be patient until next year, when we will return with the team intact, except for Ronnie Schuler, the lone senior on the team this year. BOWLING Gr. Neck No. Opponents 2 Glen Cove 1 1 Port Wash. 2 0 Manhasset 3 0 Roslyn 3 0 North Shore 3 2 Glen Cove 1 1 Port Wash. 2 1 Manhasset 2 1 Roslyn 2 1 North Shore 2 Season Recordâ 2-8-0 99 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-1966 First Row (left to right): J. Child, B. Ginsburg, A. Kogel, V. Parker, J. Pallin, J. Koppel- son. Second Row: Marvin Levy (Coach), B. Bockow, H. Gins- burg, S. Lollo, A. Lupcr, E. Gumer, H. Goldschein, B. Wachtel. WRESTLING Gr. Neck North- Opponei 29 Plainview 21 29 Locust Valley 15 27 Floral Park 18 47 Manhasset 5 17 Glen Cove 27 8 Herricks 40 9 Wheatley 31 16 Mineola 31 27 Roslyn 21 19 Garden City 29 10 Gr. Neck So. 36 14 Bethpage 30 20 Port Wash. 26 North had a 5-8 record Bill Wachtel in full control over his opponent from South. The co-captain provided the only bright spot in an otherwise dismal afternoon. Junior Barry Bokow pits his strength against Dick of South. WRESTLING Tnjury may have been the stumbling block which prevented the Matmen of G.N.N. from fulfilling their expected potential. Three Varsity starters, Jeff Levy, Rich Lederman, and Stan Miller, were lost due to various ail- ments. As the season progressed, Jeff Koppel- son, team captain Bill Wachtel, and Barry Bockow were temporarily delayed from ac- tion because of injury. The biggest blow to morale came with the departure of Coach Levy. Acting as interim coach was Mr. Don Benjamin, a teacher at North Junior. Al- though Mr. Benjamin had had no previous varsity experience in coaching, he did a good job under trying circumstances. In spite of everything, there were some outstanding individual accomplish- ments. Koppelson (9-0 record) was seeded number one in the North Shore and went on to become third in the County. Wachtel Promising sophomore Errol Gumer fights to maintain his advantage over Port opponent. (10-0 record) was also seeded number one . . . in the North Shore and attained eighth position in the County. In the same vein: Ben Ginsberg defeated the first seeded man in his division at Glen Cove, Steve Lollo compiled a 9-2 record, and senior Howard Ginsberg ended his season with the fastest pin of the yearâfifty-nine seconds. Mr. Levy received many going-away gifts, but probably first on his list was the one given by both the Varsity and the J.V. at Roslyn (his last match as coach): both teams returned victorious. Next year, Varsity starters Ben Gins- berg, Lollo, Kogel, and Bockow will return. New hopefuls Gary Pearl, Rich Zimring, and Jeff Ruben will also wrestle Varsity. With a minimum of injuries and a maximum of spirit, the wrestling team can expect a suc- cessful season. Co-captains Wachtel and Jeff Koppelson present Coach Levy with a farewell gift. Mr. Levy, who coached wres- tling at North for many years, left at mid-year to become the Assistant Director of Health in New Jersey. JV WRESTLING TEAM- 1966 First Row (left to right): Karl Hess, D. Gurfein, C. Cohn, R. Waltzer, G. Horsky, R. Gab- bay, B. Baltman, D. Harnett, R. Kogel. Second Row: Mr. Benjamin (Coach), M. Jason. W. Glass. W. Shapse, B. Lemkin, J. Ru- bin, R. Zimring, G. Pearl, L. Bockow. - TRACK Junior Dive Goldman crosses the finish line for a second place against Port Washington in the mile. Despite illness at the beginning of the season, he is expected to improve on his best sophomore time of 4:37. Jf the 1966 Track team is to have a success- ful season this year, it is the feeling among all concerned that there will have to be a reorganization of team depth, as North faces a dearth of participants in the pole vault, high jump, half-mile, mile, and two-mile events. North is particularly strong in the sprints, broad jump, triple jump, hurdles and the weight eventsâto the point of winning three of their first five meets. A large amount of Northâs hopes is affixed to the sprinters, headed by team cap- tain Larry Roberts. Last yearâs 440-yard relay team of Phil Moncharsh, Mark Tarshis, Bill Carlton, and Larry Roberts returned with the exception of Carlton. Later, however, the fail- ing health of Mark Tarshis precluded his participation in this event, and he was re- placed by Gary Jacobs. The team hopes to match its own record of 1:33. Bob Flax, a frequent double event win- ner in the broad jump and the triple jump, has failed to fulfill his early-season hopes, which included breaking his own record of and 43 3Yl respectively. He is sure, though, to gain momentum as the sea- son progresses. Dave Goldman, with a 4:41 mile, and Dave Mokotoff, with a 2:06 half-mile, are our only visible means of support in these two races. They have been consistent placers in all meets and frequent winners. The shot-put and discus is amply rep- Victory in the weight events was rarely in doubt with senior Rich Mindell in the circle. resented (literally and figuratively) by sen- iors Richard Mindell, Ken Dion, Mark Leder- man, and junior Barry Novick. North has NORTH TRACK VISITOR 63 Floral Park 72 72 Division Avenue 62 10 AVi Mineola 31 Vi 85 Port Washington 82 54 North Shore 82 met with relative success in these events due to the heavyâ turnout of participants. As the North track team girds itself for the remaining, more competitive parts of the season, everyone knows that past records and wins will not be enough. The sparse turnout for track this year has hurt North as nothing else could, and if victory is obtained for the rest of the season, it will only be by dint of renewed effort in our strong areas, and added depth in those lacking. Captain Larry Roberts drives for the finish in the 880-yard relay with Port far in the background. The team, composed of Roberts, Phil Moncharsh, Bob Hoffman, and Gary Jacob, was Northâs strongest entry against all competition. Steve Davidson breaks away at the start of the quarter mile. Larry Gutter drew the outside post but finished strongly with a pack of juniors and sophomores in between. VARSITY TRACK First row, left to rightâK. Dion, T. Frank, R. Mindcl, R. Flax, M. Tarshis, M. Ledcrman, P. Moncharsh, D. Mokotoff, Mr. Carl Ring (coach). Second rowâW. Shapse, E. Schner, S. Davidson, D. Goldman. D. Paley, D. Levy, M. Glasser, D. Wank, M. Weinberg, J. Baron, D. Friedman, J. Baer. Third rowâP. White. B. Lemkin, B. Beckerman, A. Paley, R. Shaw, V. Parker, D. Schott. S. Schoenbaum. A. Hyman (mascot). Fourth rowâG. Reibstein, B. Ginsberg, K. Lore, R. lilvan, M. Schwart, R. Brady. V. Hesse. G. Claubcr, R. Strauss. Fifth rowâR. Levy, G. Horsky, L. Simmons. C. Primi, J. Connors. J. Diamond, M. Bernstein, G. Jacobs, R. Hoffman. BASEBALL Senior Mike Tweedy burns in curve ball in a 2-hitter effort against Herricks. Predictions being what they are, no guaran- tees can be offered at this date that the Blazer baseball team will have a successful season. But few doubts are expressed by the team, which is optimistic after a three game sweep over Herricks, 9-2, 4-1, and 4-0 respec- tively. The sweep offered a measure of solace after a non-league defeat by Chaminade, 5-1. Only two things stand in the way of complete ease-of-mind on Northâs part: Port Washington and Bethpage. Port Washington, the 1965 league champions, has nearly all of last yearâs starters returning as experienced seniors. Bethpage, new in the league, has had strong records in their previous league, South Shore IV; also, Bethpage may have a slight edge in team experience. They have always had many of the Little League-type baseball teams, such as the Connie Mack league, which Great Neck lacks except for the Little League itself. The Blazer seniors consist of catcher Arnie Korval; pitchers Bill Sloat, Mike Tweedy, and Bob Bernstein; Bruce Groberg at first; Richard Nidel at second; George Holt at shortstop; and Mike Lardner in right field. Juniors figure heavily in the North offensive, with catcher Gerald Amil, Pitcher Larry Zelman, second baseman Sandy Stew- art, third baseman Jay Viders, and outfielders Steve Lollo, Walter Moore, and Richard Stellar. Scott Imperator, injured during the Chaminade game, would have figured heavily in the outfield. There have been a good number of re- turning starters, but due to the arduous season last year, Mr. Casey feels that last yearâs juniors may not have gained enough experi- ence. But with pitching the major considera- tion in high school baseball, it is hoped that North, above average in that department, will be able to cope with teams such as Port Washington and Bethpage, whose pitching potential is in question. The starting line up, which follows, shows a good balance of seniors and juniors: catchingâArnie Korval; pitchingâBill Sloat; first baseâBruce Gro- berg; second baseâSandy Stewart; third base âJay Viders; shortstopâGeorge Holt; left fieldâSteve Lollo; center fieldâWalter Moore; right fieldâMike Lardner. 105 Walter Moore drills a grounder in the second Herricks game. The junior was counted on heavily throughout the season. Senior Bruce Groberg dives back to first to prevent pick-off play. 106 Mike Lardner takes in high pop-fly against Chaminade. By completing this season, Mike became one of Northâs rare 3-lettermen. VARSITY BASEBALL First row, left to rightâG. Holt, S. Stewart, W. Moore, R. Nidel, S. Lolio, J. Keubler. Second rowâM. Tweedy, W. Sloat, J. Emil, L. Zelman, J. Viders. Third rowâMr. Casey (coach), S. Imperator, R. Bernstein, B. Groberg, M. Lardner, A. Korval, J. Chasin, R. Walenstein, R. Stellar. J.V. BASEBALL First row, left to rightâB. Gerstein, S. Dolgin, R. Motchkavitz, A. Green, R. Zutty, S. Waltzer, B. Geller. Sec- ond rowâB. Schuster, D. Stillman. J. Lehrman, A. Danziger, B. Anderson, R. Posner, B. Krausse, M. Dorfsman, Mr. Fischer (coach). 107 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders provided the necessary impetus for whatever team spirit was manifested during the basketball (above) and football (at right) seasons. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .A Snedeker, Capt. J. Fubini S. Gilbert B. Grossman E. Krugman E. Lowry G. Mason M. Motchkavitz P. Rosenstein J. Saltzberg S. Smith S. Grossman L. Kreger KILTIES KILTIES P. Doppelt, Capt. M. Friedlander, Co-capt. D. Rosen R. Chaikin I. Wiener L. Cohen R. Sarett C. Wolpin L. Jaffee N. Soltz A. Paley I. Greenberg R. Grecnstein S. Hickins V. Keyes Lynn Jaffee, Sari Hickens, Carol Wolpin, Arlene Paley, Pam Doppelt, Vicki Keyes, Robin Sarrett, Irene Greenberg, Robin Chaikin, Ronnie Greenstein, Ivy-Greenberg, Ivy Weiner, Margie Friedlander, Didi Rosen, Nancy Soltz, Linda Cohen. J. V. CHEERLEADERS J. V. CHEERLEADERS K. Miller, Capt. E. White, Co-capt. R. Rosenthal S. Silberglait D. Moncharsh L. Postal E. Mokoloff B. Weinberg B. Bergman J. Behr Mike Lard ner BASKETBALL Tom Frank SWIMMING Mike Lardner FOOTBALL Richard Kaplan CROSS COUNTRY Bill Wachtel and Jeff Koppelson WRESTLING Phil Moncharsh, Larry Estridge, Louis Rave SOCCER Scotty Rubenstein TENNIS GIRLSâ SPORTS G.A.A. COUNCIL First row, left to rightâM. Bodkin, C. Smigrod, C. Vaughn, S. Adelstein. Second rowâS. Gumm, S. Hickens, M. Goldschein, A. Schwartz, J. Zbar, M. DeBonis, M. Pearlman, P. Sab- Icve, D. Caine. Third rowâL. Benson, M. Motchkavitz, A. Vasalaros, J. Impel I. M. Lou, S. Dougherty, N. Furst, S. Reddick, S. Schneider, N. Bergman. G.A.A. COUNCIL GIRLS' LEADER CORPS GIRLS LEADERS CORPS First row, left to rightâE. Krugman, M. Goldschein, M. Herman, A. Schwartz, N. Furst, D. Caine, I. Stein, D. Moncharsh, M. Blackman, S. Silberglait, A. Sablove, P. Sablove. Second rowâM. Friedlander, T. Pickman, J. Vensky, S. Shapiro. N. White, S. Storch, M. Bodkin, I. Horowitz, M. Motchkavotiz, C. Vaughan, G. Mason. A. Vassalaros, M. Epstein, N. Bergman, S. Jerome, J. Lerner, K. Litwack. Third rowâK. Miller, S. Freedman, S. Hickens, J. Impell. S. Reddick, K. Blatman, B. Jeff. D. Yule, E. Katz. D. Breakstone, J. Parnes, S. Yule, T. Schwartzbaum, J. Fryer, S. Dougherty. M. Klein, V. Ratner, C. Smigrod, D. Kort, L. Edelman, E. Bush, R. Sarrett, C. Simkin, S. Adelstein, L. Stein. HOCKEY HONOR RESERVE GIRLS7 BOWLING TEAM GIRLS BOWLING TEAM First row, left to rightâC. Bernard, L. Benson, B. Kellerman. Second rowâT. Shindleman, J. Rashbaum, J. Foyer, A. Waldenberg. mmm GIRLS' INTERSCHOOL VOLLEYBALL GIRLS INTERSCHOOL VOLLEYBALL First row, left to rightâD. Caine, S. Gumm, D. Moncharsh, M. Hermann, N. Bergman, L. Stein, S. Adelstein, J. Zbar, S. Freedman. Second rowâG. Mason, M. Epstein, C. Vaughan, R. Sarrett, G. Bush, V. Ratner, S. Reddick. P. Gotwik, S. Albert, M. Bodkin. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL First row, left to rightâP. Sablove, M. Goldschein, A DuBoff, L. Desner, M. DeBonis, N. White, P. Rosenstein, B. Wolf, S. Silber- glait, J. Winston. Second rowâL. Simonson, B. Silverstein, S. Gelerman, N. Shorland, N. First, M. Fox, M. Klein, C. Smigrod, J. Impell, S. Needleman, S. Parnes, B. Grossman, S. Margo, I. Horowitz. Time out from team ac- tivities to prepare for the physical fitness tests. 114 ? S3SSV1D SOPHOMORES It is not known when the word sopho- moreâ was first used; it is Greek in origin, but whether it was used to describe a particu- lar type of individual or a particular level of learning remains unanswered. It happens to mean wise fool , which can be taken either of two ways. The word could describe either an above-average fool or a wise man who is lacking in something. We hope that the Sophomore Class will accept the latter defini- tion, since it implies a lack which can be more easily remedied. To continue the C cbsterian theme, On entering the high school, sophomores find themselves confronted by a mass of Sophomore slumpâ is a term used to describe innovations: their introduction to the intricate workings of advanced forms of govern- a sort of mid-semester nihilism which steals over sophomores unawares. The lack of knowledge which sophomoreâ implies tends to produce a depression. The sophomore be- gins to question his own and othersâ purposes. This is an important time in his life because it is the prelude to a time of decision-making. The sophomore (with the emphasis on the first syllable) is offered a time of introspec- tion which he was not capable of handling previously. Along with maturation, he has the opportunity to choose a positive goal, and any answer which he may formulate is in- finitely better than blind acceptance. . . . To higher literary endeavors . . . 120 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL J. Jaffe, Pres. A. Roberts, V.P. R. Chcrtoff, Treas. R. Rosenblatt, Sec. E. Adler M. Bratcr T. Doneger F. Edelson E. Friedland M. Glasscr S. Goodman A. Heyward D. Layton M. Leibowitz A. Mayer J. Rashbaum M. Riklis B. Rosenthal S. Silbcrglait D. Stillman E. Tashman L. Weinberg N. Zirinsky B. Koron ... To the tools of higher education . .. Mr. Olsen, HOMEROOM 101 First row. left to rightâD. Lippman, J. Lichenstein, D. Laub, M. Lipman, R. Layton, E. Lieblein, C. Lundeen. Second rowâL. Luckert, E. Licbman, G. Lichton, L. Larkin, J. Levine, S. Langner, R. Levy, N. Levitt. Third rowâD. Layton, E. L'Hommedieu, M. Lowenthal, S. Finesmith. Miss Colgan, HOMEROOM 9 First row, left to rightâD. Bareli, M. Benjamin, J. Bag, E. Anker, J. Bchr, R. Berger, E. Adler, E. Baumann, N. Belmuth. Second rowâB. Berg, D. Aizer, R. Bell, M. Amstcr, C. Baltman, V. Alilionis, K. Andrews, D. Alpert, N. Bauman. Third rowâA. Abrams, J. Abrams, M. Bernstein, N. Bermas, P. Berk, J. Blecher, P. Alpert, R. Abraham, P. Aronowitz, R. Addelson. Mrs. Rapaport, HOMEROOM 102 First row, left to rightâK. Boskoff, J. Brockman. E. Cassedy, B. Bush. R. Burger, D. Blumenson, M. Bogin, P. Brukin, R. Camhy. Second rowâK. Blair, M. Bittcrman. A. Brown, M. Brater, M. Carucci, D. Bloomfield, K. Blatman, B. Bergman, J. Brustein. Third rowâC. Bloxsom, R. Branow- er, A. Breen, S. Baron, H. Blanken- stein, L. Blum, E. Brown, F. BoykofT. Dr. Miller, HOMEROOM 110 First row, left to rightâD. Weiner, N. Weberman, C. Weitzman, J. Wahr- berg, R. Wekselblatt, B. Weinberg. Second rowâC. Pena, M. Wolff, M. Williams, C. Weinstein. R. Wasser- man, Mr. Miller. Third rowâK. White, T. Welder, D. Zinn, G. Wisla, D. Yule, A. Waldenberg, T. Viscardi. Mr. Moraillon, HOMEROOM 113 First row, left to rightâA. Chasin, C. Dierlan, F. Klein, S. Cohen, L. Cohen, C. Cone, S. Dorfman, V. Adel. Second rowâJ. dc Raoulx, J. Diamond, A. Davidson, R. Chertoff, S. Cooper, W. Charles, P. Cavrell, A. Diskin. Third rowâL. Cohn, D. Chaikin, J. Covitz, A. Crane, A. Doniger, J. Chuba, A. DSnziger, M. Cohn. Mr. Winston, HOMEROOM 117 First row, left to rightâM. Esserman, W. Dorsky, R. Fischer, M. Dudelson, D. Erani, H. Fleischmann. Second row âC. Epstein, J. Englander, B. Etter, J. Douglass, R. Feraci, M. Fox, L. Edelman, H. Erlich, R. Feigenbaum, D. Fontanel la. Third rowâM. Dorfs- man, D. Fish, R. Fogel, S. Fishman, F. Edelson, C. Douglas, V. Duggan, S. Emil, R. Farmer, M. Feller, G. Finkel. 124 Mrs. Young, HOMEROOM 118 First row, left to rightâM. Galvin, B. Friedman, J. French, B. Ginsburg, J. Garber, S. Freedman, S. Freedman. Second rowâP. Gill, J. Gabac, R. Goldberg, M. Furth, J. Gartenberg, C. Jenkin, K. Frankel, N. Gimpel. Third rowâH. Grossman, A. Freed- man, B. Geller, B. Gerstcn, J. Futer- nick, H. Gingold, J. Fryer, M. Glasser, A. Gabor. Mr. Burggraf, HOMEROOM 119 First row, left to rightâE. Graff, P. Goldring, A. Glicker, J. Golden, S. Glantzman, A. Goldsmith. Second rowâA. Goodwin, E. Gumer, B. Grasso,. S. Greene, K. Goldfarb, R. Grant, J. Grossman, D. Green. Third rowâD. Greene, H. Glaser, L. Glenn, L. Greenberg, M. Gordon, D. Glueck, R. Greenfield, J. Gray, N. Goldberg, R. Goren. Mr. Baron, HOMEROOM 120 First row, left to rightâB. Greenthal, G. Hcdal, C. Griska, V. Hcrtzberg, L. Gurwin, J. Gusman, S. Gumer. Second rowâS. Hertzberg, D. Har- per, G. Horsky, W. Hament, A. Hay- ward, A. Halpcrn, E. Grossman, C. Haitman, L. Gurvitz, M. Hermann. Third rowâB. Joseph, K. Karlin, E. Jacobson, S. Karson, S. Herman, D. Isaacs, S. Halpern, J. Kenny, M. Hor- owitz, J. Jaffe, F. Kamp. Mr. Ruebinstein, HOMEROOM 209 First row, left to rightâR. Wolfer, B. Tanncnbaum, R. Weintraub, J. Winston, B. Warshavsky, J. Weisbord. Second rowâA. Wurzburg, A. Wolfe, N. Zirinsky, C. Zipser, G Yonelunas, J. Zeltner. Third rowâD. Wank, M. Weintraub, S. Topping, B. Wilowsky, S. Yule, A. Wurman, A. Tung. 125 Mrs. Osborn, HOMEROOM 215 First row, left to rightâW. Joludow, S. Jerome, E. Howard, B. Kellerman, H. Kaltman, P. Kommel, S. Kirshner, J. Hirsch. Second rowâB. Koron, A. Jacob, S. Klein, K. Kelner, M. Korn- blit, J. Konner, O. Kimball, M. Hirsch, C Kallet, I. Horowitz. Third rowâC. Hesse, J. Jaffe, K. Horsky, F. Koslov, R. Kaye, A. Kogel, M. Karess. Mrs. Becker, HOMEROOM 216 First row, left to rightâH. Kronovet, C. Kay, L. Klahr, S. Koppelson, N. Kollisch, C. Krugman, M. Koen. Sec- ond rowâC. Kutner, R. Kurnit, R. Law, G. Leib, S. Kurzrok, M. Lapidus, G. Leavitt, S. Lcderman, C. Kurash, S. Koeppel. Third rowâC. Kutner, P. Lauro, J. Kuebler, C. Kouoer, V. Kohl, L. Kossoff, S. Lesk, D. Levy, M. Leibowitz, H. Kurlan, J. Kloog- man, M. Kuch, B. Krauss. Mrs. Hirai, HOMEROOM 217 First row, left to rightâD. Mon- charsh, S. Moross, A. Mayer, J. Masor, M. Man ford, J. Meyer. Second rowâ J. Mancus, B. Morrison, B. Motchko- vitz, M. Mason, H. Mollin, M. Motch- kovitz, E. Myerson, P. Meyer. Third rowâK. Merin, G. Maurer, A. Mal- limson, J. McGinnity, S. Margo, M. Malamed, B. Miller, S. Nager, P. Murray, N. Mackiewicz. Miss Schill, HOMEROOM 218 First row, left to rightâJ. Panzer, S. Putterman, J. Pulco, M. Prisco, C. Olsen, M. Phillips, R. Poliakoff. Sec- ond rowâA. Paley, V. Ratner. J. Rashbaum, S. Parnes, H. Podell, S. Pineus, M. Pashcow, K. OâDonnell, M. Rabinowitz, L. Petroff. Third row âJ. Piasse, R. Posnen, N. Pogue, J. Popper, R. Posner, P. Newburger, S. Podolnick. E. Parker, D. Paley. Mr. Shclland, HOMEROOM 219 First row, left to rightâN. Raum, J. Rosenberg, J. Rifkin, J. Resnick, H. Rechlcr, C. Reddick. Second row âJ. Rand, J. Rich man. S. Petrie, F. Resnick, D. Riese, J. Rosenberg, F. Ridlcss, S. Roscnstein, S. Rae, M. Rosen. Third rowâR. Rome, L. Rog- ers, R. Rosenblatt, K. Renard, S. Reed, D. Neimand, C. Primi, A. Rose, L. Robinson, R. Reed, S. Rinehart. Miss Smith, HOMEROOM 220 First row, left to rightâL. Rounick, R. Schechter, J. Susswein, M. Sablove, L. Schaffer, L. Rudwick, S. Rugato. Second rowâJ. Sadowsky, D. Rubin, E. Rutner, H. Rubinstein, C. Schaeffer, B. Rosenthal, F. Schlessel, B. Rosen- wach, L. Rosolio, K. Safir, S. Schiff, J. Rubin. Third rowâG. Roseblun, M. Schwartz, P. Schreiber, P. Schus- ter, H. Sanders, L. Schindler, R. Ro- senthal, M. Rudcrman, R. Samis, M. Rudman. Mr. Lewis, HOMEROOM 221 First row, left to rightâT. Shindel- man, P. Serven, M. Schreiber, M. Silverman, M. Silverman, S. Silber- glait, C. Schwartz. Second rowâR. Shaw. S. Shalom, J. Seider, S. Siken, R. Sirow, B. Siegel, S. Seeger, D. Shapiro, B. Silbcrt. Third rowâB. Seff, B. Shore, T. Smirnow, W. Shapse. K. Schweber, L. Simins, P. Siegel, R. Setbon, S. Shapiro, T. Schwartzbaum. Mrs. Hoffman, HOMEROOM 222 First row, left to rightâR. Sperling, S. Sommer, E. Traub, B. Usdan, R. Stome, C. Viggiano, M. Victor. Sec- ond rowâP. Sussman, A. Stanton, P. Spitz, J. Swcrdlow, S. Tulchin, J. Steller, M. Vinson, R. Smith. E. Toff, P. Sablove, Mrs. Hoffman. Third row âE. Tashman, D. Stillman, F. Spiegel, G. Solader, B. Taylor, D. Someck, L. SyWan. JUNIOR CLASS The juniors have finally put away their childish things (it is hoped); not by choice, in some cases, but out of necessity. College Boards, S.A.T.âs, Regents, and the average daily regimen of tests, quizzes, home- work, fire drills and extracurricular fare com- bined to provide a heady diet for the aspiring junior. Things got under way in the fall with a picnic and (later) a dance, and ended in Aprilâwith a bang not a whimperâwith the Junior Prom. The social life of the juniors may have ended in April, but they attacked the re- mainder of the year in customary frenzied manner. The junior year is one of action with no time for introspection even if the inclination is there. The sophomore year had offered that, but no more. We didn't have the time to waste thinking about anything but the subject at handâor all five subjects, as the case may be. We were caught between those in the sophomore slump and those with the ail- ment peculiar to members of the senior class. On some days we seemed to be the only ones awake... The favorite spring topics, such as base- ball and summer vacation, were all but for- gotten as thoughts turned toward plans for higher education and the almighty Regents. The faltering reins of power were given over by the seniors, and juniors took time out from a busy spring schedule to consider next yearâs decisions... A rousing game of volleyball, a lot of laughter, and a gourmet supper all go towards creating a successful Junior Class Picnic. t Hic opus, hic labor estâ: this is the task, this is the labor. Valerie Eskow and Robert Mayer beam just after being crowned King and Queen of the Junior Prom of 1966. After hours of dancing, the Junior-Promers sit down to eat and to relax in preparation for more dancing find the long night of parties still to come. ... of the United States of America. Miss OâConnor, HOMEROOM 103 First row, left to rightâL. Gurfein, C. Guttcnplan, N. Harrison, R. Har- lem, M. Haines, K. Henal. A. Hatkoff. R. Greenwald, N. Greene. Second rowâF. Heilman, D. Greene, J. Guel- pa, R. Grccnstein, E. Haas, J. Haber, P. Gruber, B. Grossman. Third rowâ M. Hirsch, R. Hodor, I. Jerabek, G. Harris, P. Gutmann, D. Head, L. Hoffman, I. Greenberg, M. Hantman. Mrs. Harrington, HOMEROOM 109 First row, left to rightâJ. Asher, L. Balterman, R. Ballin, C. Altman, B. Berger, T. Anderson. Second rowâ R. Abrahams, I. Asinofsky, S. Becker. S. Barry, I. Abrams, S. Cohen. Third rowâM. Alex, M. Anderson, R. Bcck- erman, M. Allen, D. Arluck, J. Abramson. 131 Mrs. Marx, HOMEROOM 116 First row, left to rightâR. Hoffman, D. Jaffe, R. Kaplan, R. Kamhi, S. Hertzberg, J. Heiman, S. Hickcns. Second rowâS. Imperatore, J. Jaflin, M. Jacobs, R. Jerome, J. Javer, J. Karazia. E. Jacobs, B. Jolson, A. Ja- cob. Third rowâM. Howard, G. Ja- cob, L. Ivanhoe, L. Jones, J. Herman, B. Horowitz, D. Jacobs, R. Hoffman, M. Jablon, A. Kahan. Mr. L. Miller, HOMEROOM 128 First row, left to rightâS. Birgen- thal, D. Cohen, H. Cohen, J. Baron, M. Blackman, B. Cohen, P. Chesler. Second rowâE. Bush, C. Bernard, V. Cantor, J. Alexander, B. Brody, D. Bernstein, M. Bodkin, C. Byer, S. Krasnor. Third rowâR. Baer, J. Avnet, R. Blumenthal, M. Baldinger, C. Bardach, R. Boas, L. Bockow. Mrs. Balassone, HOMEROOM 205 First row, left to rightâM. Ketterer, V. Keyes, K. King, R. Kleiman, J. Kramer, M. Kommel, L. Kramer, J. Kronick, M. Katz. Second rowâM. Klein, T. Keller, A. Kaufmann, D. Kort, E. Karp, L. Kaufman, A. Nee- dleman, E. Katz, M. Kerner. Third rowâA. Kaufman, G. Klauber, J. Kroll, D. Kaufman, J. Konner, I. Kasenetz, J. Langsam, I. Kohn. Mrs. Sanna, HOMEROOM 207 First row, left to rightâP. Difflcy, L. Desner, S. Ehrlich, S. Edlund, A. Duboff, A. DeCorato, A. Cowan, J. Dubensky. Second rowâD. Braniss, R. Becker, B. Bockow, W. Beckerman, M. Blanc, P. Daniels, L. Elian. Third rowâS. Berlin, M. Bernheim, S. Dougherty, E. Dekosko, J. Behr, C. DeRosa. Mr. Villemaire, HOMEROOM 208 First row, left to rightâM. Coneys, J. Ferman, A. Elkins, T. Feldman, S. Ehrlich, C. Falk, D. Feinblatt, V. Eskow. Second row, left to rightâP. Jablon, C. Brooks, J. DeMane, S. Engels, M. Falcon, S. Feldman, M. Epstein. Third row, left to rightâM. Chalfin. V. Faibusch, J. Byrnes, O. Charm, G. Eichner, S. Davidson, W. Brill. Mrs. Sears, HOMEROOM 210 First row, left to rightâR. Lewis, J. Levin, J. Lerner, K. Litwack, E. Lo- max, A. Latham, E. Krugman, A. Kuch, C. Levine. Second rowâM. Lou, J. Levin, J. Kronovet, E. Lowry, H. Lynch, H. Light, J. LeflF, B. Lemkin. Third rowâM. Lieberfarb, M. Le- vine, R. Levande, J. Lehrman, J. Lew- is, D. Lublin, S. Lolio, E. Levy. Miss Lory, HOMEROOM 223 First row, left to rightâJ. Friedl, B. Finkelstein, R. Fischer, E. Elkins, G. Flug, P. Freeman. Second rowâA. Dreifuss, R. Etra. S. Dolgin. S. Fried, F. Forer, V. DeOrchis, R. Dewey, L. Dinin, R. Divine. Mr. Hedstrom, HOMEROOM 224 First row, left to rightâP. Miller, R. Minkin, E. Marshall, K. Mizumura, S. Milstein, K. Miller, S. Neufeld. Second rowâB. Muller, M. Mutter- perl, C. Meyer, L. Mitgang, N. Mar- tin, C. McGirr, M. Magli, L. Marcus, M. Motchkavitz, G. Mason, H. Okin. Third rowâM. Mittcnthal, S. New- mark, R. Maier, R. Malman, R. Mey- er, R. Mayer, R. Mosenzo, F. Milbcrg, I. Mitchell. Mr. Forster, HOMEROOM 225 First row, left to rightâB. Fuchs, D. Furer, K. Gelbart, J. Gershwin, F. Fu- bini, F. Gingold, R. Gluschein. Sec- ond rowâJ. Estrin, R. Grohsman, D. Frankel, J. Eisele, J. Frankel, K. Etra. Third rowâM. Fceldman, J. Emil, D. Goldman, G. Gatti, S. Gilbert, S. Gellerman, M. Felcher. Mrs. Johnson, HOMEROOM 225A First row, left to rightâB. Ginsburg, D. Glaser, M. Goldschein, J. Golden, T. Goldman, R. Goldapper, L. Hugcl. Second rowâB. Ginsburg, M. Gold- smith, S. Gold, D. Friedman, P. Got- wick, A. Gray, D. Gallop, J. Gold- smith. Third rowâR. Gerber, M. Glenn, G. Gevins. Mr. Cobb, HOMEROOM 226 First row, left to rightâR. Novem- ber, V. Parker, H. Plain, A. Parrett, R. Otzach, R. Picker, S. Parmet. Sec- ond rowâA. Peckelis, B. Novick, D. Royael. R. Rappaport, J. Pallin, C. Pearlman, H. Pacht, R. Pearl. Third rowâG. Pearl, A. Potenzone, L. Proc- ton, L. Randall, D. Porter, H. Phil- lips, D. Pearl, T. Pickman, K. Pearl, B. Pearlman, J. Prince, L. Parsont. Mr. Liquori. HOMEROOM 227 First row, left to rightâM. Walzer, D. Schoenwald, J. Rosen, P. Schnei- der, P. Reed, W. Salkind, L. Sbar. Second rowâP. Seide, S. Schoen- baum, D. Schwartz, P. Reilly, T. Schwartz, S. Schneider, S. Roston, A. Rosenberg, B. Sabin, M. Robinson. Third rowâR. Schurin, W. Schu- man, G. Reibstein, L. Schwartz, A. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, J. Schott, C. Rothstcin, S. Sacks, R. Seid, B. Raskin. 134 Mr. Wagner, HOMEROOM 229 First row, left to rightâL. Zubrin, J. Storch, L. Seligman, L. Vcrship, J. Yonelunas, S. Shapiro, I. Westhofen. Second rowâS. Rothman, L. Rosetto, J. Rosenblum, E. Seetlow, R. Rosen- thal, J. Rubin, S. Rubman, J. Schwaemble, R. Schacter. Third row âB. Roth, R. Yohai, J. Zashin, B. Rooney, J. Saporta, N. Silverstein, K. Zavon, A. Shalom, I. Silverman, J. Rowes, P. Rosen. Mr. Anderson, HOMEROOM 231 First row, left to rightâE. Stein, D. Stone, S. Sprung, C. Starobin. B. Smith, B. Spielgelman, B. Sperling. Second rowâC. Slatcn, P. Smith, C. Smigrod, J. Stone, W. Singer, S. Stewart, B. Shotland, G Simkin, S. Storch, S. Smith, A. Stoler, T. Sperry. Third rowâR. Seperson, R. Steller, L. Shrier, S. Smejar, R. Swetenick, A. Solomon, K. Stanley, R. Stern, J. Siskind, J. Smaidjas. J. Shore. Mr. Sinrich, HOMEROOM 232 First row, left to rightâJ. Udell, M. Tolmach, P. Wallace, D. Stoll mack. K. Tillinghast, W. Wagman, S. Weiss. Second rowâW. Wayne, G Tannen- baum, R. Teitelbaum, M. Tandler, T. Sulich, T. Wartenberg, L. Tarica, K. Wolf, J. Waxman. Third rowâN. Wong, S. Teicher, E. Urman, J. Vi- ders, C. Wachtenheim, A. Vassilaros, A. Tripner, S. Talve, J. Venske, L. Wedman. Miss Aronowitz, HOMEROOM 233 First row, left to rightâI. Schorr, P. Seaman, N. Weiner, H. Weitzner, N. Weiland, S. Seeidman, D. Schwartz. Second rowâW. Weintraub, G. Win- sky, S. Walton, L. Zelman, G Win- inger, R. Zimring, M. Wonderman, H. Zausner, R. Zutty, P. Yohai, P. White. Third rowâ N. White, G Wykowski, D. Wells, A. Yusen, M. Wertheimer, L. Simonson, R. Wolf, P. Wiener, L. Schucart, E. White, N. White, L. Simmons. 135 SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class officeis: John Rosenberg, Treas.; Bill Brady, V.P.; Matty Werner, Pres.; absent: Helaine Weiss, Sec. It is still too early to assay the worth of the Class of 1966. It will be many years be- fore that can be done. Our function here, now, is merely to speak of the present. It is said that the more things change, the more they are the sameâ. This seems particularly true for a senior class. Although each class has its own unique personalityâthe sum total of all its membersâeach class, in turn, . . . will pass and be forgotten with the rest. No, though we can make no ... lasting impression on the school (scribblings on desks and spray paint on the columns to the contrary), it and the people in it will leaveâ have leftâan indelible imprint on us. Our development has been through two main sources: our families and our friends. Facets of ourselves which we may not be aware of have been etched in by those with whom we have worked and played. Now, after twelve long years, the first stage of our social evolu- tion has been completed. If we have found and really known another human being, well and good; if we havenât ... we will have no chance to repeat the experiment. Develop- ment is not reversible, it allows no repetition. And it is one of the ironies of life that we can know only too late whether these were, indeed, the shortest, gladdest yearsâ. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL M. Werner, Pres. B. Brady, V.P. H. Weiss, Sec. J. Rosenberg, Treas. D. Rosen G. Levine R. Chaikin A. Harnett J. Blankstein R. Shore S. Goldstein R. Solof D. Silverman M. Rosengarden L. Lambert L. Blumenson P. Alpert R. Farmer J. Hoffman P. Moncharsh L. Wardcll W. Sack N. Sweedier G. Kravitz P. Kurnit A. Korval B. Zitrin D. Golbcrt B. Moser A. Baltman The presence of last yearâs graduates at the Alumni Tea reminds this yearâs seniors of their approaching college days. A subtle hint is sufficient to remind seniors that graduation draws near. KAREN ABRAMS T.A.P.I. 2,3; J.P. 2; Attend. Off. 4; Guidance Off. 3; Publicized for Arista 4; Main interest is art. BARBARA ACKERMAN Patti T.A.P.I. 2; J.P. 2; Ski 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Attend. Off. 4; Prom Com. 3,4; Red Cross 3; Girls' Choir; Outside interests include dancing and skiing; Wants to teach. MARK I. ABRAMS Ames J.P. 2,3; Furniture Chair. 4; Vars. Football Mgr. 2; Thespians 4; Intra. 2,3,4. SHERYL T. ADELSTEIN Sherry G.A.A. 2; Treas. 3,4; Leaders' Corps 2,3,4; Greeters 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Arista Rep. 4; Interschool Hockey, Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Gym Off. 2,3,4; Volunteer at North Shore HospitalâReceived 50 hour Award; First three intramural letters. ROBERT E. ADLER Bob Intra. 2,3,4; Phys. Sci. 4; Worked on Arista 4; Class Coun. Alt. 3; En- joys boating; Operates ham radio. PETER ALPERT Pete G.O. Rep. 3,4; Co-ord. Coun. 4; High School Bowl Chair. 4; Key Club 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Class Coun. Rep. 4; G.O. Alt. 2; Fire Warden 4; Arista Sales 2,3; G.O. Sales 3,4; Golfer. JUDITH ARMAN Judy Nurse's Aide 2,3; Participated in Youth Center 2,3; Interested in ten- nis, swimming, ice skating and volley- ball. ELEONORE D. ALEXANDER F.T.A. 2,3; Art Club 4; Interested in drawing and sewing; Will continue art and French. NANCY ALTFEDER G.S.CN. 3; Seer. 4; G.O. Alt. 2; Arista Pub. 3,4; Copy Staff 4; Intra. 2,3; Fire Warden 4; Guid. Off. 2,4; Health Off. 2; Main Off. 3; J.P. 2. PATRICIA C. ARNOLD Patty T.A.P.I. 2,3; J.P. 2,3; Arista Iden- tification 4; Intra. 2; Nurse's Aide 3; Girls' Choir 2; Interested in modern dance, skiing, and water skiing. ANNE BALTMAN Class Coun. Rep. 2,3.4; Chair. Prom Decorations 3; Chair. Class Pub. 4; G.O. Alt. 2; Intra. 2,3; G.O. Pub. 2,3,4; J.P. 2; Guid. Off. 4; G.A.A. 3; Art 4. RICHARD BARNA Rich Stage Band 2,3,4; J.P. 4; Class Coun. V.P. 2; Prom Chair. 3; G.O. Rep. 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Merit Letter; Nat. Honor Soc.; Regents Scholarship; Interested in sailing, electronics, bike riding, and music. JAMES BANY Jim J.V. Football 3; J.V. Soccer 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Red Cross Alt. 2,3; G.O. Sales Alt. 4. JAMES BARTON Jim Interested in music, particularly in drums; Attended Trade and Technical Center in Wcstbury; V.P. Auto Body Class. HOWARD BASSUK Howie Forum 2; G.O. Co-Ord. Coun. 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Bridge 4; Interested in chemistry. BRUCE BAUER Band 2,3,4; Orch. 2.3,4; Folk 2,3; Phys. Sci. 4; J.P. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; In- terested in jewelry design (lapidary work), art; Science as a future career. LAURA BENJAMIN Arista Asst Ed. 3,4; Manhasset Valley Centerâtutoring, recreational programs 4; Tcrp. 3; French 3,4; Merit Finalist; Nat. Honor Soc.; Guid. Off. 4; Interested in literature, music, languages, sailing, and traveling. DEBORAH A. BAUMAN Debbie G. N. Study Hall Chair. 3,4; Hu- man Relations 3,4; F.T.A. 3; T.A.P.I. 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Interested in social work, poetry, dancing, and singing. LAURA S. BENSON Laurie Interschool Bowling Capt. 3,4; Bowling Mgr. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Coun. 4; G.O. Sales 3,4; Fire Warden 3,4; Temple Youth League Entertainment Chair. NANCY BERGMAN G.A.A. 2,3.4; Seer. 3; Counc. 3,4; Leaders' Corps 2,3,4; Greeter 2,3; Arista Sales 2,4; Red Cross Rep. 3,4; Sync. Swimming 2,3,4; Pres. 3; Seer. 4; A.V. Aide 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Taught physically handicapped children to swim 2,3,4; Hospital Volunteer. MITCHELL I. BERGS Mitch Basketball J.V. 2; Vars. 3,4; Tennis Vars. 2,3; Hi-Y 3; V.P. 4; I.S.E.C. 2; G.O. Rep. 2; C ord. Coun. 2; Nat. Honor Soc.; Regents Scholarship. ROBERT A. BERLEY Bob Phys. Sci. V.P. 3; Arista Adver. Mgr. 3; Club Coun. Chair. 3 Parn., Inc. 3,4; Guide Post Bus. Mgr. 4; Chess 4; Merit finalist; Regents Schol- arship; Interested in photography, astrophotography; Plays clarinet. STEVEN BERNHARD Steve Forum 3; V.P. 4; G.O. Alt. 2,4; Was Volunteer for G.N. Democratic Club; Spanish 3,4; Parn., Inc. 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist. ROBERT J. BERNSTEIN Bob Vars. Tennis 2,3,4; Stage Band (lead Alto sax) 2,3,4; All County Band (concert master) 2,3,4; Baseball J.V. 2; Vars. 3,4; I.S.E.G 3,4; Human Relations 3,4; Basketball J.V. 2; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Ex- change student to Mexico 1965. BIRUTA BILDA G.O. Store 3,4; G.O. Bank 4; Nurse Off. 4; Library ass't 3; Gym Off. 3; Models. JUDITH A. BERMAN Judy French 3; Pres. 4; Parn., Inc. 3,4; Class Coun. 2; T.A.P.I. 2; Interested in Bio. Research; United Synagogue Youth 2,3,4; On Columbia Science Honors Program; Plays piano. JAY BERNSTEIN Hi-Y 3; Pres. 4; Football J.V. 2; Vars. 3,4; Basketball J.V. 2; Vars. 3,4; Class Coun. Rep. 2,3; Alt. 4; Co- Chairman Jr. Prom Entertainment; B.A.A. 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. DAVID J. BIKOFF Dave Agassiz 2,3,4; Phys. Sci. 2,3,4; Sci- ence is main interest; Goal is medi- cine; Oil paints; Collects guns and shoots; Won N.Y. State Regents Scholarship. BONITA J. BLAND Bonnie F.T.A. 3,4; G.N. Study Hall 2,3; Terp. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Tutors blind child in her school work; Enjoys skiing; Will continue dancing, swimming, teaching, and skiing. RONALD J. BLANK Ronnie Plays clarinet in Band 2,3,4; Orch. 3; Greeter 4; Fire Warden 4; G.O. Rep. 2; Guide Post 3; Red Cross Rep. 3,4; S.M.C.âCharter member; Vol- unteer LI. Jewish Hospital; Sports Car Racing; Waterskis; Has medical interests. STEPHEN G. BLECHMAN Steve Hi-Y 3; Sgt. at Arms 4; Basketball J.V. 2; Parn., Inc. 3,4; School Hand- book Com. 3; Arista Sales 3; Band 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Regents Scholarship; Enjoys tennis, basketball, skiing. JUDY L. BLUM Orch. 2,3,4; J.P. 3,4; Plays violin (6 years); Violin in G.N. Symphony Orchestra; Taught at G.N. Commu- nity Nursery School (1965); In fu- ture will work with children in ele- mentary education; Will continue violin and piano. JANICE A. BLANKSTEIN Class Coun. 3,4; Prom Decor. 3; Chair. 4; Prom Ticket Sales Chair. 3; French 3; V.P. 4; I.S.E.C. 2,4; G.S.C.N. 4; J.P. Art Crew 2; G.A.A. 2; He- brew; Figure skates; Passed two Nat. figure skating tests; Dances; Received Regents Scholarship; Merit Letter. LISA S. BLOOM T.A.P.I. 3; Human Relations 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Listens to all music; Photog- rapher; Dancing and acting lessons; Interested in science, singing. LAURA A. BLUMENSON J.P. 3,4; Class Coun. Rep. 3,4; Prom Seating Chair. 3; G.O. Rep. 2; French 3,4; Forum 3; Arista Sales 2,3,4; Intra. 2; Plays classical guitar; Enjoys drama; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Regents Scholarship; Merit Letter. JUDITH H. BOHRER Judy G.S.C.N. 3; Treas. 4; Class Coun. Rep. 3; T.A.P.I. 2; G.O. Alt. 3; Greeter 3; F.T.A. 4; Prom Decor. Chair. 3; G.O. Pub. 4; G.O. Sales 4; Arista Sales; I.S.E.C. 3; Nat. Honor Society. WILLIAM BRADY Bill Class Coun. V.P. 4; Arista Copy Ed. 4; J.V. Football 3; Vars. 4; A Cap. Choir 2,3,4; Boys' Choir 2,3; Arista sales 2; Intra. 2. JOHN BORAH J.V. Football 2; Vars. 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; M.C. for the Jr. Prom; J.V. Wrestling 2,3; Interested in drag racing. ANDREW J. BRANOWER Andy Guide Post 2; Copy Ed. 3; Assoc. Ed. 4; G.O. Leg. 2,3; S.M.C. Charter Member 4; SPUEB 3,4; Enjoys listen- ing to seventh century Icelandic cham- ber music, Tom Lehrer, and sailing. ALICE J. BRESLOW Class Coun. 2,3; G.O. Leg- 2,4; Trcblcttcs 2,3,4; I.S.E.C. 3; Seer. 4; Folk 2; T.A.P.I. 2; G.S.C.N. 4; A Cap. Choir 3; Greeters 2,3.4; Intra. 2,3; Spanish 4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Exchange Student to Colombia; Interested in piano. WILLIAM BROOKMAN Bill J.V. Basketball 2; Vars. 3; Arista Advertising 3; G.O. Leg.; S.M.C. Charter Member; P.B.G Division Basketball Champs; Band 2,3. MARK S. BROOKS T.A.P.I. 2,3; J.V. Basketball 2; Vars. 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Vars. 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; B.A.A. 4; Spanish 3; Class Coun. 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Merit Letter; Regents Scholar- ship; Interested in stamp collecting. KENNETH D. BROWN Kenny Intra. 3,4; Hobby is collecting U.S. Plateblock stamps. CATHY J. BUCHBINDER G.S.C.N. 3; Pres. 4; Prom Decor. Chair. 3; F.T.A. 3; Class Coun. 2,4; G.O. Spec. Events 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Gym Ass't 2,3,4; Manhasset Valley Project 3; Spanish 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Libr. Aide 2; G.O. Sales Alt. 4; Interested in teaching and golf. LAURIE J. BUTLER Majorettes 4; Has been modeling for two years; Interested in dramatics; Mepham H.S. last half of Jr. year. DONNA M. CAINE Leaders' Corps 2,3; Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2; Mgr. 3,4; Interschool volleyball, hockey 2,3,4; basketball 3,4; tennis 2,3; F.N.A. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Gym Ass t 2,4; Received 2 G.A.A. Intra. Awards. PETER G. CARDAS1S Football 2,3,4; B.A.A. 4. JOHN S. CARROLL Math Contest 2; Seer. 3; Co-Capt. 4; Phys. Sci. 2,3; V.P. 4; High School Bowl Capt. 4; Chess 2; Agassiz 2; G.O. Pub. 2; Columbia U. Sci. Hon- ors Program 2,3,4; Merit Finalist; Nat. Honor Soc.; Math Contest Club Awards. GAIL D. CHAIKEN J.P. 3; G.A.A. 2; Intra. 2,3; Inter- ested in skiing, modern dance, danc- ing, and fencing. ROBIN C. CHAIKIN Chaik G.O. Spec. Events 2,3; Chair. 4; G.O. Leg. 4; Co ord. Coun. 4; Clas- sical 2,3,4; Class Counc. 2,3,4; Attend. Off. 3,4; Kilties 4; Arista staff 3; Greeter 2,4; Manhasset Valley Project 3; Class Pub. Chair. 3; Prom Chair. 3; Prom Refresh. Chair. 4; Nat. Honor Society. WALTER CHEATHAM Football Vars. 3; J.V. 2; Intra. 3; Part time jobs 2,3,4; Interested in drag racing; cars. SHARI CLAYMAN G.O. Seer. 4; G.O. Pub. 2,3,4; Class Coun. 2,3; Chair. Entertainment Com. 3; Over-All Chair. Prom 3; Human Relations 3; F.T.A. 3; G.S.GN. 4; Interested in art, skiing. RICHARD COHEN Rich G.O. Sales 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Intra. 2,3; Orch. 2,3; Band 4; Plays drums in a band. CLAUDIA COLIN Red Cross Alt. 3; Nurse's Off. Ass t 2,3; Art Club 4; Interested in art. JEFFREY M. CHASIN Jeff Vars. Basketball Mgr. 4; Guide Post 3,4; Astronomy 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Vars. Football Mgr. 4; Vars. Baseball Mgr. 4; Interested in guitar, stamps, sports, chemistry and math. SUSAN CLAREMAN Sue G.S.C.N. Poet 4; Chair. G.O. Pub. 4; G.O. Leg. 4; Co-ord. Council 4; F.T.A. 4; I.S.E.C. 3; Manhasset Valley Project 3; Junior Review 3; Co-Chair. Invitations Com. Prom. 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Greeter 3; T.A.P.I. 2; Arista Sales 4; Interested in Art. LINDA A. COHEN Kilties 3,4; Libr. Ass't 3; Nurse's Ass't 2; Intra. 2; Interested in draw- ing; Future in interior design. LESLIE COIN J.P. 3; Plays piano; Intra. 2,3; In- terschool Hockey 2; Interested in ski- ing. ADRIENNE R. DAMAST G.O. Sales 4; Prom Decor. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3,4; A Cap. Choir 3,4; Treblettcs 2,3,4; Arista 4; J.P. 4; Romance Ltd. 4; Spanish 4; Volunteer in hospital; Intra. 3,4; Girlsâ Choir 2; G.A.A. 3,4. A.V. 2,3,4; G.O. Sales 2; G.O. Rep. 3,4; Intra. 4; Human Relations Club 3; Future as electronic operator. KENT L. DAVIS Swimming 2,3; Letter 4; Intra. 2,3,4. ARTHUR G. DECKER Buddy Vars. Swimming 2,3; letter 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Intra. 2,3- DON DE MESQUITA J.P. (Acted in major productions 2.3,4) Co-chair; Furniture Com. 3; V P. 4; Stage Mgr. 4; Chair. Stage Crew 4; Thespians 3,4; Future in broadcasting and theatre arts. MAYER DARWISH JEAN DANZIGER Forum 2; Rep. Model U.N. 3,4; Secr.-Treas. 4; Guide Post 3,4; C.S.P.A. 3; Arista Sales 3; G.O. Sales 3; Regents Scholarship; Plays piano; Will study modern dancing, painting. ARUNESHWAR DAS A run Vars. Soccer letters 3,4; Gold Bars 4; Human Relations 3; Forum 4; Track 2; B.A.A.; P.B.C. Bowling; Table tennis; Interested in social sciences. MARIE DeBONIS Intra. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. Coun. 4; G.O. Alt. 3; Interschool Volleyball 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Winner of 700 pt. award for intra, sports; Will study advertising art. FRANK DELANO Part time jobs 2,3.4; Interested in cars (automcchanics); Waterskis; En- joys motorcycles. ANNE DEMETER French 3,4; Spanish 3; Romance Ltd. 4; Bridge 3,4; Arista Sr. Section 4; Folk 2; Interested in foreign lan- guages. RICHARD M. DENNELLY Rich Intra. 2; Stage Band 2.3.4; Plays trumpet. KENNETH B. DION Kenny Track 2.3.4 (Vars. Utter, 3 Re- gional Awards); Vars. Soccer 4 (Vars. Utter); Football J.V. 2; B.A.A. Treas. 4; A.V. 2,3,4; Capt. Bowling Team in Sat. Uaguc Off. of Church Youth Group; Water skis; Enjoys math and mech. drawing; Future in engineering. PAMELA R. DOPPELT Pam Kilties 3; Capt. 4; Arista Art Staff 3; Prom Decor. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Nurse's Off. 3; Interested in art. STEVEN J. EDELSTEIN E G.O. Sales 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Human Relations 3; Worked on Arista 4; Re- ceived Regents Scholarship. ENID DINE Intra. 2,3; Red Cross 3,4; F.H.A. V.P. and Treas. 3; F.N.A. 2; G.S.C.N. 4; Worked on Prom Com. 3. MARILYN DOMNITCH GO. Pub. 2,3; Chair. 4; G O. Co- ord. Coun. 4; Club Coun. 4; G.O. Legis. 2,3,4; Class Coun. 2,3; G.O. Spec. Events 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Seer. 4; J.P. 2,3,4; Prom Decor. Chair. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Jr. Temple Club 2,3,4; Plays piano; sails; paints. JAMES G. DUDELSON Jim Wrestling Team 2; Cross Country 2; A.V. 2; G.O. Rep. 2; Intra. 4. NORMAN L. EDELSON Swimming 2,3; Vars. Soccer 3; Uader of Boys' Choir 4; G.O. Alt. 4; Intra. 2,3,4. DANIEL EHRLICH Danny Arista Adver. 3; Mgr. 4; Boy Cheerleaders, Capt. 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Coun. 2; Class Parliamentarian 3,4; G.O. Sales 3; Arista Sales 3; Fire Wardens 4; Greeters 3,4; Vars. Soccer 3. RICHARD EINHORN Dick Track 2,3.4; Intra. 2,3,4; Football 2; Boy Cheerleaders 4; G.O. Sales 4; G.O. Alt. 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; Ski- ing; Horseback Riding. DAVID EMANUEL Dave Manny Stage Band 3,4; Refreshments 3; G.O. Rep. 2; Pub. 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Arista Sales 4; Human Relations 4; G.N. Study Hall 4; Folk 3; Plays saxophone; Bicycle Racing. VIVIAN ERANI T.A.P.I. 2,3; Red Cross Alt. 3; Intra. 2,3; Attend. Off. 4; J.P. 2; Arista Pub. 4. ROBERT FAIR Rob A.V. 2,3,4; Library Ass't 2; Camera Club 4; Photographer for Arista 4; Interested in photography, printing, and car racing. SHELLYE I. FEINER Libr. Ass't. 3; Nurseâs Off. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Art 4; T.A.P.I. 2; Cum- berland School Project 4. ROBERT I. EINHORN Robbie Tennis Vars. (and Letter) 2,3,4; Bridge 2,3; Greeter 4; Arista Sales 4; B.A.A. 3,4; Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship; Interested in government. KENNETH R. EPSTEIN Ken G.O. Rep. 3; Boysâ Choir 4; As- tronomy 3,4; Regents Scholarship; Merit Letter; Plays piano, organ; Sings in band; Future in biology. LARRY A. ESTRIDGE Vars. Soccer 3; Capt. 4; Vars. Wrestling 2,3; Plays guitar; Sculpts; Parn., Inc. 3,4; Lincoln Round Tables; G.O. Rep. 3; Key 2,3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4. RICHARD FARMER Ricky Vars. Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Hi-Y 3; Treas. 4; Class Coun. Rep. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3; Seer. 4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Sailboat racing. JOSEPH FELDSTEIN Joe G.O. Sales; Guide Post 4; Interested in job as advertising assât for fashion fabrics company. ANDREW FERMAN Andy Spanish 3,4; Key 3,4; Track; In- terested in Spanish and law. STEVEN FILMUS Steve Agassiz 2,3; V.P. 4; Camera Club 4; Intra. 3; Stamp Club 4; Sails; Re- gents Scholarship Alt. DEBORAH FEYER Debbie T.A.P.I. Folk 3; I.S.E.C. 2,3,4; Agassiz 2,3,4; Secr.-Treas. 4. PAUL FINE G.O. Rep. 2; Red Cross Alt. 2,4; Red Cross 3. DIANE FIRMAN Terp. 4; F.H.A. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Nurses Off. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Ice skates. BETTE FISHMAN Arista typing staff 4; Prom Decor. 4; Attend. Off. 4; J.P. 2,3; Nurse's Off. 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Major interest in dancing. FRANCES MARIE FLOWERS Marie Littig House Project 4; F.N.A. 3; V.P. 4; Nurse's Off. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; G.N. Study Hall 3; Future in nursing; Interested in art; Hopes to go into Peace Corps. LYDIA FISHER Thespians 3; V.P. 4; J.P. 2,3,4; Spanish 2; Nat. H nor Soc.; Future in professional theatre as actress. ROBERT H. FLAX Bobby Vars. Soccer 2,3,4; Letters 3,4; Vars. Track 2,3.4; Letters 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 2,4; Key 3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; A Cap. Choir 2,3,4; Boys' Choir 2,3; J.V. Soccer 2; G.O. Alt. 3; Class Coun. Alt. 2,4; Intra. 2,3,4. FRAN S. FOX Class Lit. Mag. Editor-in-chief 3; Parn., Inc. 4; T.A.P.I. 2. THOMAS FRANK Tom J.V. Football 2; Vars. 3,4; Vars. Swimming 2,3; Capt. 4; Vars. Track 2,3,4; B.A.A. Pres. 4; 2 Vars. Letters in Football, 3 in Swimming, 2 in Track. SUSAN FREEDMAN Sue Interschool Volleyball 2,3,4; Inter- school Field Hockey; Basketball 3; Bridge 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Intra. Letters 2,3. MARC FREEMAN Classical 3,4; Stage Band 2,3; G.O. Leg. 2; Hall Guide 3; Main interest is music and has made a rock 'n roll record. MARJORIE A. FRIEDLANDER Margie Leaders' Corps 2,3,4; Kilties 3; Co- Capt. 4; French 3,4; Romance Ltd. 3; G.O. Sales. 3; Greeters 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4. JEROME FOX Jerry Class Pub. 2; Chair. 3,4; French 4; Prom Decor. Chair. 3; G.O. Decor. 4; Arista sales.; Long Island Phi Beta Kappa Award; Nat. Honor Soc.; L.I. Federation of Temple Youth Worship Chair.; Temple Youth Group; Inter- ested in Judaic studies and art. SHERRY R. FRANKEL J.P. 2,3.4; F.T.A. 4; T.A.P.I. 3; Arista 4; Nurse's Off. 3; Guid. Off. 4; Temple Youth Group 2; Interests in art and music. GAIL FREEMAN Kilties 3; Treblettes 3,4; A Cap. Choir 3,4; G.O. sales 3; Red Cross Alt. 4. JERALD A. FRESHMAN Jerry G.O. Leg. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Intra. 2; J.P. 2; Boy Cheerleaders 4. BARBARA J. FRIEDMAN J.P. 3; I.S.E.C 4; French 4; T.A.P.I. 3; Attend. Off. 3; Nurseâs Off. 4; Jericho H.S. through grade 10; Debate Club V.P. 2; Acts in summer camp plays. GARY FRIEDMAN J.V. Soccer 2; Math Contest 3; Spanish 3; Arista Sales. 4; Intra. 2,3, 4; Greeter 2,3,4; Hall .Guide 3. LARRY FROST Jack J.V. Football 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Key 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Guide Post 2,3,4; G.O. Leg. 4; Arista Bus. Staff and Sales 4; B.A.A. 4; S.M.C 4. RICHARD FRIEDMAN Ricky Vars. Swimming 2,3; Co Capt. 4; Vars. Track 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; G.O. Sales. 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Intra. 2,3,4; A Cap. Choir 2,3,4; Vars. Letters in swimming and track. NANCY FURST Leaders' Corps 2,3; Secr.-Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2; Coun. 3,4; Spanish 4. JEFFREY S. GABBAY Jeff A.V. 2,3,4; J.V. Cross Country 2; Interested in golf. DOLORES J. GARCIA Leaders' Corps 3,4; G.A.A. Coun. 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Manhasset Valley Project 3; Arista typing staff 4. ELLYN GELBER G.O. Leg. 2; Class Coun. 3; Arista 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Prom Com. 3,4; Arista Sales. 2; Attend. Off. 3. MICHAEL D. GILBERT Mike Interested in science. MARK GILMAN Wrestling 2,3; B.A.A. 2,3,4; G.O. Leg. 2,3; Intra. 2,3,4. HOWARD I. GINSBURG Howie Vars. Wrestling 2,3,4; B.A.A. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Fire Warden 3,4; Bridge 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 2; G.O. Pub. 3; Wres- tling Letters 3,4; Intra. Letter 4. LYNN S. GLADSTONE Arista Ass't Head of Adver. 4; Fire Wardens Seer. 3.4; GO. Sales 2,4; Spec. Events 3,4; Attend. Off. 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3; T.A.P.I. 2; J.P 2,3; Prom Decor. 3,4; Intra. 2; Libr. Aide 4. KAREN J. GLASSER T.A.P.I. 2,3; Pres. 4; G.O. Decor. 2; G.O. Sales. 3; I.S.E.C. 3; J.P. 2; Russian 3; Manhasset Valley 3; Re- gents Scholarship; G.N. Symphony (Cello). DAVID H. GOLBERT Guide Post Ass't Adv. Mgr. 2; Bus. Mgr. 3; Assoc. Ed. 4; Ed.-in-Chief 4Yi Vars. Basketball Ass't. Mgr. 3; Mgr. 4; Vars. Track Mgr. 3,4; High School Bowl Chair. 4; G.O. Leg. 4; Class Coun. 2,3,4; Attends Hebrew School. SIMEON GOLD Band 2,3,4; Orch. 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Key 3; Seer. 4; Bridge 2,3; Pres. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; G.O. Leg. 2,3,4; Class Coun. 2,4; Debating Team 4; Spanish 2; Merit Letter; Nat. Honor Soc.; Regents Scholarship; Graduate of Hebrew High School. LYNN E. GOLDBERGER F.T.A. 4; Arista Sales. Alt. 3; Attend. Off. 4; Intra. 2. JANE C. GOLDMAN G.O. Decor. 2,3; Co-Chair. 4; G.O. Pub. 2,3; G.S.CN. 4; Attend. Off. 3,4; J.P. 2; T.A.P.I. 2; Prom Decor. 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Intra. 2. HAROLD W. GOLDSCHEIN Hank Wrestling 2,3,4; Intra. 2; B.A.A. 4; Key 2; Wrestling Letter 4. JANET GOLDSMITH Jan G.S.C.N. 3,4; Class Coun. 2,4; Spec. Events 3,4; Prom Decor. 3,4; J.P. 2,4; Red Cross Rep. 4. SUSAN E. GOLDSTEIN Sue G.S.GN. 3,4; Arista Art Staff 3, Pub. Ed. 4; Prom Pub. Co-Chair.; Decor. Co-Chair. 4; I.S.E.G 2,4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Greeters 3,4; G.O. Leg. 3; T.A.P.I. 2. DAVID GORDON Vars. Soccer 3; J.V. Soccer Capt. 2; Arista Sales 4; Forum Club 4. JO ELLEN GORDON Joey Nat. Honor Soc.; Hobbies arc music, folk singing, reading, and boating; Interests are mathematics and languages. NANCY GOREN Thespians 2,3,4; J.P. Costume Chairman 2,3,4; Treblettes 2,3,4; A Cap Choir 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Art 4. AMY J. GOTTLIEB T.A.P.I. 2; J.P. 8,3; Intra. 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Art 4; Prom Decor. 4; Main interests are art, music, guitar, dramatics, sports. CHERYLE GOULD Attend. Off. 4; Libr. Aide 4; T.A.P.I. 2; 2,3; Cumberland School's Cultural Program; Works at Syna- gogue; Interested in art and sports. FRANCIS X. GRAY Frank Vars. Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; B.A.A. 4; Intra. 2,3,4. ROBERT GREEN Folk 4; Arista Bus. Staff and Sales 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Head of Picnic Party Rules 2,3,4. RICHARD GREENE Rich Class Coun. 4; G.O. Leg, 3; Arista Bus. Staff 3, Asst. Prod. Mgr. 4; Guide Post 3,4; Key 3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Greeter 3. PETER GREGORI B.A.A. 4; J.V. Football 2; Vars. Football 3,4; A Cap. Choir 4; Intra. 2; Boys' Choir 4; Hobbies are music, auto mechanics, electrical equipment, and water skiing. BRUCE P. GROBERG J.V. Soccer 2, Vars. 3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 2,3, Vars., 4; J.V. Baseball 2. Vars. 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; A.V. 2.3,4; Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship; Hobbies are skiing and stamp collect- ing. SUSAN GROSS Sue Intra. 2,3,4; J.P. 2; Prom Commit- tees 3,4; Art 3; Hobbies are horseback riding, reading, sports, art, piano. WENDY GROSSMAN Terp. 2,3; I.S.E.C 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3; T.A.P.I. 2; ArtâCorr. Seer. 4; Prom Decor. 4. SUE ANN GUMM G.A.A. Coun. 2,3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Interschool Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 4; Softball 2. RONALD J. GUTMAN Ronnie G.O. Sales 4; Arista Sales 4 Bus. Staff 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; J.P. 3; Classical 3,4. ROBERTA GROSS F.H.A. Seer. 4; J.P. 3; G.O. Pub. 4; Attend. Off. 3,4. â SARA GROSSMAN J.V. Cheerleader 2, Capt. 3, Vars. 4; Russian 2,3,4; School Rel. Com. Chair. 4; G.A.A. 2; Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship. RICHARD GRUNER T.A.P.I. 2,3; Bridge 4; Folk 2,3,4; G.O. Leg. 2,3; Bowling 2; Libr. Aide 2,3,4; Interests are guitar, swimming, skiing, and horseback riding. LOUISE GUTIERI G.O. Leg. 2,3,4; Classical 2 Seer. 3 Pres. 4; Russian 2 Pres. 3; Folk 2. LAWRENCE L. GUTTER Larry B.A.A. 4; Folk 2,3 Pres. 4; G.O. Leg. 2,4; Human Relations 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Phys. Sci. 2,3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; V.P. Jr. Temple Club 3, Treas. 4; Interested in guitar, trum- pet, and surfing. MARIAN HABER G.O. Sales 3,4; F.T.A. 3; T.A.P.I. 2,3; A Cap. Choir 2,3; Intra 2; Spanish 4. PHYLLIS HABERMAN G.S.C.N. 3.4; I.S.E.G 2,3, Co- Chair. 4; âExchange Student; Tre blettes 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3,; G.A.A. 2,3; A Cap. Choir 3,4; Nat. Honor 4. ROBERT D. HAENEL Intra.; Drama; Rifle team; Hobbies are scuba diving, water skiing, and horseback riding; Attended Valley Forge Military Academy through grade 10. RICHARD W. HALEM Richy Arista Ass t Advertising Mgr. 4; A.V. 2,3,4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Vars. Soccer 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Hall Guide 3,4; Interested in music. PETER W. HAMBURGER Hammy Class Coun. 2,3; G.O. Leg. 4; Arista Sales 2; Greeter 3; Hall Guide 3; Prom Ticket Chair. 3; Refresh. Com. Chair. 3; G.O. Sales 2. TINA J. HAMENT Ham Human Relations 3,4; Spanish 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Fran- cis Lewis H.S. through grade 10; Leaders' Corps 2. ANDREA L. HARNETT Andee G.O. Spec. Events, Co-Chair. 4; G.S.C.N. 4; Romance Ltd. 3 Sec.- Treas. 4; Prom Refreshments Co- Chair. 4; Class Coun. 4; Fire Wardens 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Arista 3; Attend. Off. 3. MARGARET B. HAUSMAN Meg Red Cross. Rep. 2,3; Arista Sales 3; Attend. Off. 3,4; G.O. Pub. 2,3; Prom Seating, Decor. 3; Intra, 2,3; Horse- back Riding; U.S. Large Pony Cham- pion 1962, 1963; Hopes to get pilot's license and continue riding. ROBERT E. HEAD Bobby Track and Field 2; Cross Country 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Soundview Surf Club. RICHARD HAYDU Dick A Cap. Choir 2,3; Boys' Choir 2,3; Guide Post 2, Staff Writer 3, Feature Ed. 4; Great Neck Choral Society 4; Orch. 4; Parn., Inc. 3,4; Plays flute; NYSSMA award for solo singing (5A rating). NOEL HERMELE Hockey 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Math Contest Club 3; Hall Guide 3; Re- gents Scholarship 4. CLAUDIA A. HIRSCH Prom Decor. 3,4; J.P. 2; Class Coun. 4; Art 4; Studies art; Dance lessons. PAULA D. HIRSCHBERG F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cadet Teaching Pro- gram; Human Relations; G.N. Study Hall; F.N.A. 2,3,4. CECILIA HOEY Ceily Nurse's Off. 2,3,4; Participates in Youth Center; Attends Secretarial School. MARY E. HOEY F.N.A. 2.4; F.H.A. 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; Nurseâs Off. 4; Libr. Ass't 4; Intra. 2,4. JOSEPH F. HOEY Joey J.V. Football 2; Intra. 2,3; Partici- pates in Youth Center Activities 2,3,4. HOWARD HOFFMAN Phys. Sci. 3; Agassiz 4; G.O. Alt. 3; Bowling J.V. 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Hobbies are tropical fish, short-wave radio lis- tening, scuba and skin diving; Inter- ested in marine biology. JONATHAN LEE HOFFMAN Jon Arista Sr. Section 4; Class Coun. 4; G.O. Rep. 2,3; Agassiz 2,3; Forum 3; Ass't to Chair, of Friedman for State Senator 4; Regents Scholarship; Ice Hockey League 3,4; Nat. Assoc, of Rocketry; Band 2,3,4. JACK HORN Math Contest 3,4; Math V.P. 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Arista Sr. Section 4; Main interest in math. ALAN HOROWITZ Cross Country 2; Track 2; Enjoys surfing at Sound-view Surf Club. GEORGE HOLT Baseball Vars. 3,4: Football Vars. 3,4; B.A.A. LYNN HORNICK Art 4; Intra. 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Students for Dem. Society. MARJORY I. HOROWITZ Marjie A Cap. Choir 3,4; Trcblettes 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Cadet Teaching 3; G.N. Study Hall 3; Gym Off. 3,4; Hobby is vocal music. GENE HUSCH Astronomy 2; Tennis; Campaigned for Friedman for Senat r; Enjoys riflery; Collects stamps and coins. JUDITH A. IMPELL Judy J.P. 2 Corr-Secr. 3,4; Thespians 3, 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Coun. 4; Leadersâ Corps 3,4; A Cap. Choir; Treblettes 2. ALICIA L. HYMAN Folk 2; Human Relations 2,3; F.H.A. 4; Track Team Mascot 2,3,4; Enjoys gourmet cooking. RONALD H. JACOFF Ronnie Chess 2 Treas. 3 Pres. 4; Forum 3, 4; G.O. Alt. 3; Greeter 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Enjoys skiing; Ski races; Plays bass guitar, guitar. ALAN JAFFE G.O. Pres. 4 Co-Ord. Coun. 2,3; Class Coun. Pres. 2,3; Club Coun. Chair. 2; Merit Finalist; Regents Scholarship; Nat. Honor Soc.; Schol- arship at Juilliard School of Music I960. Plays piano. MARK JAFFE Football Vars. 3,4, J.V. 2; B.A.A. 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4. MARSHALL JAFFE Key 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Soccer J.V. 2 Vars. 3,4; G.O. Rep. 2; B.A.A. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Merit Letter; Plays guitar. LYNN B. JAFFEE Kilties 4; Prom Decor. 3,4; Cum- berland School Project 4; Treblettes 2,3,4; J.P. 2; A Cap. Choir 3,4; Art Club 4; Interested in art. WILLIAM E. JAFFIN Billy Intra. 2,3,4; Competitive surfing; E.C.S.A.; U.S.S.A.; Interested in surf- ing; Member of Soundview Surf Club. KAREN N. JOHNSON Duffy Nurse's Off. 2,3,4; Interested in dancing; Future in discoteque dancing. DANIEL R. KAHN Danny Arista Bus. Staff 4; S.M.C. 4; Arista Sales 4; P.B.C. Division Champion- ship; Intra. 2,3,4; P.F.C. JOAN KAHN T.A.P.I. 2; Romance Ltd 3; Intra 2; G.O. Pub. 3; G.O. Sales Alt. 4; Prom Decor. 3; Manhasset Valley Project 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Plays piano; Interested in art. ABBY SUE KARASOV Abby Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Arista Sales 2; Prom Decor. 3; A Cap. Choir 3,4; G.O. Sales 4; Collected for Mental Health; Ice Skating; Skiing; Plans to teach. JUDITH KARPF Judy French 3,4; Romance Ltd. 3; G.O. Spec. Events 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2; F.H.A. 4; Intra. 2,3; Prom Com. 3,4; Class Coun. Pub. 3,4; J.P. 3,4. PAMELA R. KERTESZ F.T.A. 3 Exec. Bd. 4; Terp. 3 Seer. 4; Prom Chair. Placecards 3; G.S.C.N. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Spanish 3,4; Class Pub. 3,4; I.S.E.C. 4; Greeters 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2; Interested in piano and modern dance. MICHAEL KLAHR Mike Ski 2; Spanish 2; Cross Country 2, 3,4; Track 2; Guid. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Interested in basketball, play reading, American history, accounting. MARTIN KATZ Mart} Guide Post 2 Off. Mgr. 3; Circula tion Mgr. 4; Bridge 2,3 Secr.Treas. 4 Agassiz 2,3,4; Spanish 3,4; Nat Piano- playing Auditions Winner; Stamp 4: Merit Letter; Enjoys fishing, garden- ing, stamps, and coins; Temple Youth League Pres. 3,4. MARSHALL KENNY Art 2; Rifle 2; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Hockey 2; J.V. Tennis 3; Intra. 4; Transferred from Canterbury School 1962. ROBERT KIRK High School Bowl 4; Astronomy 2, 3.4; Greeters 4; Softball 2,3,4; Foot- ball 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship; Collects stamps and coins. DAVID KLEINMAN Dave Intra. 2,3,4; Class Coun. 3; G.O. Alt. 3,4. LYNNE KLUGER J.P. 2,3; Red Cross Alt. 2 Rep. 3; Intra. 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 3; Prom Decor. 3; Attend. Off. 4: Volunteer for Cum- berland School as arts and crafts ass t. STANLEY KON Prom Decor. 3; Class Coun. Alt. 4; Key 4; Intra. 2,3,4. JEFFREY KOPPELSON Vars. Wrestling Capt, 3rd in North Shore Tournament, 4th in Nassau County Tournament; B.A.A.; Prom Decor. 3,4; Valley Stream Central H.S. 2; Soccer; Wrestling; Debate; Merit Letter. ARNOLD B. KORVAL Vars. Football 3,4; Vars. Basketball 3,4; Vars. Baseball 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Basebill 3; B.A.A. 3,4; Class Coun. 2,3,4; Red Cross. Rep. 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hall Guide 4. JUDITH KOSLOV Parn., Inc. 3,4; Math Contest Club 3; Phys. Sci. 3; Orch. 2,3,4; Classical 2; Guide Post 3; Intra. 2; Arista 3. GAIL KRAVITZ Class Coun. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; G.O. 2; Library Assât 2; Interschool Volleyball 2; Interschool Bowling 2,3; Intra. 2,3, 4; Arista 4. LINDA KREGER Cheerleaders 4; Twirlers 2, Co- Capt. 3; Arista Sr. Section Rep. 4 Bus. Staff 3; Class Coun. Alt. 4; G.S.C.N. 3,4. JAMES KRIEGER Jimmy Class Coun. 4; Arista Pub. and Bus. Staff 3,4; Fire Warden 4; G.O. Sales 4; J.P. 2,3; Intra. 2,3,4; Boy Cheer- leaders 4; G.O. Pub 3; Prom Com. 3. DOLORES KUEBLER Red Cross Rep. 4; Interschool Vol- leyball 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; 2nd place Archery Intra. 4; 1st place Fencing Intra. 3; Major interest in art. KENNETH KURES Ken Hi-Y 4; Arista Sales; G.O. Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4. PAUL D. KURNIT Nassau C unty Intcrschool Human Rights Coun. Pres. 4; Human Rela- tions Exec. Board 4; J.P. 4; 1.S.E.C 4; Band 4; Orch. 4; Boys' Choir 4; Class Coun. 4; Folk 4; Interested in art; East Meadow H.S. 2,3; Regents schol- arship. ALICE R. KURNOW Temple Youth Group; Co-Chair Social Com. 4; G.O. Rep 2,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Intra. 2,3,4; Member of Junior Hadassah; Tennis 2,3. LESLIE LADER Guide Post Typing Ed. 4; Intra. 2, 3,4; Band 2,3,4; J.P. 2; Bridge 2; Plays piano and flute; Enjoys bridge. SUSAN LAGIN Red Cross 2,3; Class Rep. 2; Prom Decor. 3; Main Off. Aide 4; Hospital Volunteer 3,4; Interested in art. ARLENE LANE J.P. 2,3; Treblettes 2,3,4; A Cap. Choir 3,4; F.T.A. 4; G.S.C.N. 4; Arista Typing Ed. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc; Interested in singing, ski- ing, and water sports. ROBERT LARICK Bob Vars. Swimming; Vars. Football 3, 4; J.V. 2; Bridge; B.A.A.; Intra. Let- ter; Interested in tennis, skiing, pho- tography, and stamps; India and re- tarded children fund raising drives. SUZANNE E. LEDERER Sue J.P. 2,3,4 Program Chair. 4; Thes- pians 3 Pres. 4; Interested in acting, the theater, singing, and sewing. JAKUB LADOSZ Lived in WCarsaw, Poland until end of soph year; Plays xylophone, accord- ion, piano, trumpet; Stamp collection. LANNY LAMBERT G.O. Rep. 3 V.P. 4; Class Coun. Rep. 2,3 Co-Chair. Prom Seating 3; Classical 3 Treas. 2; Hi-Y 3 Seer. 4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2; Rock n Roll Band, The Knight-Iites ; In- terested in recording and golf. MICHAEL LARDNER Football J.V. 2 Vars. 3,4 Opt. 4; Track Vars. 2; Baseball Vars. 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; Class Rep. 4. FREDERICK A. LAUR1A Fred Intra. 2,3; Outside employment 3,4; Interested in Ashing, drag racing; Fu- ture plansâtool and dye maker. MARK LEDERMAN Soccer 2,3,4; Key 3,4; Arista Bus. Staff 4; Track 4; Boysâ Choir 2,3,4; A Cap. Choir 2,3,4; B.A.A. 4; Bowling 2,3; Assisted in research (kidney transplants); Exec. Bd. Explorers Club; Interested in math and science. 36 . MEL LEDERMAN Vars. Soccer; B.A.A.; Class Coun. 4; Bridge Club 2,3,4; A.V. 2,3,4; Folk 4; Stamp 4; Coin 4. ELIZABETH LEHR Guide Post 2, News Ed. 3; Lit. Ed. 4; Parn., Inc. 3,4; Human Relations 2,4; T.A.P.I. 2; Forum 2; A. Cap. Choir 3; Nat. Honor Soc. ANDREA R. LEIB Intra.; T.A.P.I.; J.P.; Red Cross Rep.; Junior Temple Club; Interested in music and art. PAULETTE LEIBMAN Cookie Att. Off. 3,4; Health Off. 2; Span- ish 4; Intra. 2; Prom Invitations 3. RICHARD LE1DERMAN Wrestling; Band; Intra; Hockey; Arista Staff; Plays saxophone, piano, and guitar. ESTHER LENCH G.S.C.N. 3 V.P. 4; G.O. Alt. 3,4; Class Coun. Rep. 2,3; Prom Chair. Refreshments 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; Fire Ward. 4; Greeter 4; Spec. Events 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; G.O. Sales 2,3. BARBARA LEVI Barb T.A.P.I. 2,3; J.p. 2; Att. Off. 4; Decor. 3; Intra. 2; Fire Wardens 3. GERALD R. LESK Jerry J.P. 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Parn., Inc. 3,4; Forum 3,4; Folk 2; Inter- ested in guitar, yoga, acting, psychol- ogy, and philosophy. JEFFREY LEVIN Vars. Cross Country 2,3; Vars. Track 2,3; Vars. Bowling; Greeter Chair. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Football Intra. 4; Interested in golf (with a handicap of eight). BARBARA LEVINE Bobbi Bowling Intra; Volleyball Intra; In- terested in an; Junior Volunteer at hospital; Member of Altman's Jr. Bd. DEBORAH LEVINE Debbie Terp. 3 pres. 4; Manhasset Valley Project 3; Arch. 2,3; Treblettcs 3; Guide Post 3,4; Fencing 3; Agassiz 2; Arista Rep; Greeters 4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Sinai Honor Soc.; Merit Letter. GARY LEVINE Co-ord. Coun. 2,3; G.O. Rep. 2,3,4; Key 3 Treas. 4; Merit Finalist; Nat. Honor Soc.; Prom Chair. 4. WILLIAM LEVINE Agassiz 2; Interested in electronics, music, especially piano. JEFFREY LEVY Jeff Key 3,4; Vars. Wrestling 2,3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Prom Decor. 3; Greeter 4; Intra. 23,4; Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship. ROY LEVY G.O. Alt. 2; Arista Sales 2; Agassiz 2,3; Intra. 3; Interested in golf; Par- ticipated in Heart Fund. BENSON LEW J.V. Soccer; Intra.; Library Assât; Astronomy; SPUEB; Temple Youth League; Swimming Instructor. Arista Sales 4; Band 2T rBridÂŁc 3,4; French 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Hospital Volunteer 4. BONNIE E. L1EBARFARB Bon G.O. Sales 2,3,4; G.O. Alt. 2,4; Arista Sales 2; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Folk 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Prom Invitations 3,4; Decorations 4; Nurseâs Aide 3. ELLIOTT LINDER Bowling 3,4; Spanish 4; Chair. Books to India Com. 2; Greeter 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Interested in stamps and golf. DENNIS LIPKIN Spanish; Forum; Astronomy; Intra. 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Exchange stu- dent to Argentina. PETER A. LONDON Vars. Tennis 3; Arista Adver. Staff 4; Arista Bus. Staff 4; Fire Warden 4; Intra. 2; Attended Laurelcrest Acad- emy through the junior year. PEGGY LORE Peg Human Relations 3; Phys. Sci. 3; Office Ass t. 2,3; Library Assât 4; Intra. 4; Demonstration English class at Fashion Institute of Technology 2; Interested in sketching and sports; Jamaica H.S. through 10th grade. MARGARET LOU Treblettes 2,3; J.P. 2,3; G.S.C.N. 4; A Cap. Choir 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Intra. 2,3,4; Interschool Volleyball, Basket- ball, Tennis, Badminton; Main inter- rests are piano, skiing, and water sports. JANET L. LOWN I.S.E.C. 4; Parn., Inc. 3; Outside interests in Italian classes and ballet; Attended American School of Paris 2; Franco-American Club 2; Dramatics 2. SUSAN LUDORF Sue Human Relations 2,3,4; Folk Music Seer. 3 V.P. 4; Russian 2,3,4; Orch. 2; A Cap. Choir 2,3. RICHARD LUBIN Stage Band 4; Band 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Arista Sales 3, 4; Adver. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Ski Club 2; Interested in sailboat racing. STEPHANIE MACK Stephie Intra. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Nurses Off. 4; Seer, for insurance broker; Typist for insurance co. and Mil-Clif Studios, Inc. JEFFREY L. MAER Jeff Human Relati ns 3; Boysâ Choir 3, 4; A Cap. Choir 3,4; All-County Choir 4; Interested in piano and guitar. R. WILLIAM MAHER Bill Recreational ice hockey 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; G.O. Alt. 2; Works at local stationery store. EILEEN MAISEL J P. 2,3,4; Grccrer 2,4; Arista 3; Guide Post Feature Ed. 4; Merit Let- ter; Regents Scholarship. JANNA L. MANDEL J.P. 2,3.4 Art Crew Chair. 4; Inter- school Volleyball 2; Sr. Class Pub.; Hobbies are art and ice skating. SUSAN L. MARKOWITZ French 3 Treas. 4; Romance Ltd. 3, 4; Fire Wardens 3,4; F.T.A. 3; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Intra. 2,3; Prom Decor. 3; Class Pub. 3,4; J.P. 2. JAY MANCUS Agassiz 2,3,4; Debating 3; Orch. 3; Plays in a Rock n Roll Band. PETER MAREIN B.A.A. 3,4; Vars. Swimming 2,3,4; Vars. Soccer 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4. MARGARET MARNER I.S.E.C. 3,4; Spanish 4; Fire War- dens 4; A Cap. Choir 3,4; Prom Decor. 3; Human Relations, 2,3; T.A.P.I. 2; J.P. 2. LUCY ANN MARSON Lucy Intra. 2,3,4; J.P. 2; Gym Ass't 3; Attend Off. Assât 4; G.A.A. Coun. 4; Archery Mgr. 4; Main interest is archery; Won a scholarship to Arch- ery Camp; Record-breaking inter, girl archer, regional champ, in target arch- ery. ANNE MAXWELL Max G.S.C.N. 3 Chair. Snack Bar 4; Spanish 3,4; G.O. Spec. Events 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 4; Romance, Ltd. 2,3; G.A.A. Coun. 3,4; Prom Decor. 4; Regents Scholarship Alt.; Juilliard School of Music (for Dance . BRIAN J. McGUIRE Track 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; Red Ooss Rep. 4; Prom Com. 3; Intra. 2,3,4; P.B.C.; Working on ocean-going ships; Interested in surfing, water skiing. MARK MEHLER Key 3,4; Cross-country Vars. 2,3; Track 2; Spanish 3 Secr.-Trcas. 4; Greeters 3; Arista Sales 4; Regents Scholarship; Merit Letter; N.Y.U. Leadership Camp; Plays folk guitar; Interested in tennis, basketball. GRETE MEILMAN Class Coun. Alt. 2; G.O. Rep. Alt. 4 Pub. Com. 3,4 Spec. Events 4; Gym Off. 2,3; Prom Decor. Com. 3 Chair Decor. 4; Romance Ltd. 3; Ski Seer. 3; Arista Sr. Section Rep. 4; Jr. Temple Club; Models. BRUCE MELTZER Wrestling 3; Red Cross Rep.; Base ball 2. JAMES MELTZER Jimmy Astronomy 2 Pres. 3,4; Guide Post Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Adver. Mgr. 4; Phys. Sci. 2,3,4; Arista Photog. 4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Regents Scholar- ship; Amateur Radio Operator; Ama- teur Astronomer. PETER H. MEYERS G.O. Rep. 2; Arista Sales 2; A.V. 2,3,4; J.P. 3; A Cap. Choir 2,3,4; Boysâ Choir 2; Ice Skating Instructor. STANLEY MILLER Football J.V. 2 Vars. 3,4; Track 2; Intra. 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; Interested in electrical engineering. RICHARD A. MINDELL Football 2,3,4 Vars. Letter; Track 2,3,4, Vars. Letter; B.A.A. 3 V.P. 4; G.O. Sales 3,4; L.B.A. 3,4; Swimming Instructor. DARLENE MINKIN T.A.P.I. 4; Attend. Off. 4; Arista 4; Chess 4; Prom 4; Youth Group. DAVID MOKOTOFF Mok Vars. Track 2,3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; G.O. Alt. 3; Sales 3; Intra. 2,3,4. RUSSELL T. MOLLOT Chess Team 4 Club 4; Astronomy 2,3.4; Math Contest 3; Phys. Sci. 3; Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship; Plays piano. PHILIP I. MONCHARSH Phil Vars. Soccer 2,3 Capt. 4 All County 4; Vars. Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Key 2,3,4; Class Coun. 2,4; intra 3,4; Merit Finalist; Regents Scholarship. RICHARD MORRIS Richie Key 3,4; Chair. Class Dinner 4; G.O. Rep. 3; Class Coun. 2,3; Chair Spec. Events 3; Ski V.P. 2 Treas. 3; Greeter 3,4; Hall Guide 3; Agassiz; G.O. Sales 2 At-Large 4; Arista Copy 3 Bus. 3 Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 4; Prom 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. BARBARA MOSER Romance Ltd. 3 V.P. 4; G.S.C.N. 4; Class Coun. 2,3,4; G.O. Alt. 3; Greeter 3; T.A.P.I. 2,3; J.P. 2; Clas- sical 3; Prom Refreshments Chair. 3; Arista Copy 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Arista Sales 4; Regents Schol- arship Alt.; J.T.C. 2,3; Seer. 4. CHRIS MOSQUERA Human Relations 2,3,4; Art 4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Guide Post 4; Folk 2,3, 4; G.N. Civil Rights Com; Organized Viet Nam Com.; Races bicycles (A.Y.H.); Art Studentsâ League; Drives motorbikes. GORDON MURDOCK Soccer Vars. 3, J.V. 2; Wrestling Vars. 2; Bowling J.V. 3; Track 2,3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; A.V. 2,3,4; Collects U.S. stamps, coins; Skis; Graduated He- brew H.S. ALAN L. MYERSON Debate 2 Treas. 3 Pres. 4; G.O. Rep. 2,4; Forum 3,4; Manhasset Val- ley 4; Parn., Inc. 3,4; High School Bowl Team 4; Scholarship to take Anthrop. at Hofstra; Volunteer for Dem. Party. NORMAN NAGER Norm Intra. 2,3.4; A.V. 2,3,4; Key 3,4; Swimming Team 3; G.O. Sales Alt. 3; G.O. Alt. 2,3; Class Coun. Alt. 4. ELLIOT I. NACHBAR A Cap. Choir 2,3,4; Boysâ Choir 2, 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Prom Com. An- nouncer 4; Track 2; Collects coins; Plays chess; Skis. STELLA NATHAN Exchange student to Costa Rica; J.P. 3,4; Guide Post 4; Parn., Inc. 4; Russian 2,3,4; Tennis (Summer Cir- cuit Tournaments); Young Demo- crats 3; Regents Scholarship; Merit Letter. BARRY J. NATHANSON Boy Cheerleaders 4; G.O. Pub. 3; J.P. 3; Works on Arista 4; Intra 2,3 4;-Prom Decor. 3; Hockey League 3,4. RICHARD NELSON Intra. 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; drums; Interested in cars. Rick Plays RICHARD O. N1DEL Rich Baseball J.V. 2 Vars. 3,4; Swim- ming Vars. 2,3,4; Key 3,4; B.A.A. 3, 4; G.O. Alt. 2,3,4; Sales 4; Intra. 2,3, 4; Prom. Decor. Com. 3,4; Writes newspaper sports column. DOUGLAS N. NILSEN Doug Football J.V. 2 Vars. 3,4; Baseball J.V. 2; Intra. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; Key 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. WALTER E. NORRIS Walt Track 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Vars. Letter 3,4; Stamp 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Collects Civil War items; Collects guns. ADELE T. OBST G.A.A. 2,3,4; Hobby is horseback riding; Interested in interior design. DAVID C. OâREILLY Rile Cross Country 2; J.P. 3,4; Intra. 2, 3,4; Key 4; Worked on Arista 4; Guide Post 4. RICHARD D. ORTNER A Cap. Choir 3,4; Boysâ Choir 3,4; All County Choir 4; Greeters 2,3,4; Pres. Temple Youth Group; Plays piano; Worked at Public Library 2,3,4. MARILYN OSTER F.T.A. 4; Orch. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3; Nurseâs Off. 3; Seer, of Youth Group; Candy Striper 3; Interested in art, music. DOUGLAS PADER Doug Intra. 2,3; Chess 4 (Champion). JEREMY P. PANTELL Jerry Arista Photog. 2,3.4; J.P. Photog. 2,3,4; Human Relations Photog. 3,4; I.S.E.C Photog. 3; Guide Post Photog. 2,3; A.V. 2,3,4; Interested in photog- raphy, high fidelity, bicycling. ROBERT I. PARSLY Rob G.O. Rep. 3; Sales 4; Hockey 3,4; Worked on Arista 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Prom 4. DIANNE L. PEPE Dede Art Pres. 4; Treblettes 2; Girls' Choir 2; Intra. 2,3; Prom Decor. Com. 4; Pub. Com. 3; Nurses Off. 4; G.N. Women's Club Girls Service League 2,3,4; Interested in singing, piano. MARJORIE PERLMAN Margie G.A.A. 2 Counc. 3,4; Intra. 2, Golf Mgr. 3, Archery Mgr. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.S.CN. 4; G.N. Study Hall 3; J.P. 3,4; Span. 4; Guid. Off. 3; Arista Typing. JAMES PINE Jimmy Intra. 2,3,4; French 2; Phys. Sci. 3; Decor. Com. 2,3; Arista Finance. KENNETH PINES Kenny G.O. Rep. 2,4; A.V. 2; Temple Youth Groups. MITCHELL PINES Mitch Intra. 2,3; A.V. 2,3 V.P. 4; Phys. Sci. 2,3; Astronomy 2,3; Pres. North Shore Section Nat. Assoc, of Rocketry; Jr. Reserve Nat. Champ. Nat. Assoc, of Rocketry. KAREN J. PINNELLA G.O. Store 3,4; G.O. Bank 4; Nurse's Off. 4. DEBORAH POLLACK Debby Guide Post Copy Ed. 4; Romance Ltd. 3 Pres. 4; Parn., Inc. 4; Human Relations 2,3; Forum 3; G.A.A. Coun. Badmtn. Mgr. 3; Nat. Honor Soc.; Merit Letter; G.N. Study Hall; In- terested in guitar, folk music, folk dancing. DAVID L. PRENSKY Prensk G.O. Rep. 2,4; Co-ord. Coun. 4; Key 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; G.O. Sales 4; Arista Bus. 4; Greeters 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; Vars. Letter for Intra.; Nat. Honor Soc. ROSALIND PRESSEL T.A.P.I. 2,3,4; J.P. 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Intra. 2; Spanish 4 Pub. Com. 3; Prom Com 3. ERIC PRISANT Received Vars. Letters in Track, Cross Country, Skiing; Interested in water skiing, skiing, surfing; Attended private school. LOUIS F. RAVE Ricky Soccer 2,3,4; Capt. All County Vars; Track 2; G.O. Alt 2; Intra; B.A.A.; German American League. BENNETT RECHLER A.V. Seer. 2; Photog.; Nat. Assoc, of Rocketry; Nat. Yacht Racing As- soc.; Fly Jr. Internat. Nat. class. ALAN R. PRESCOTT Press Key Club 3,4 Lieut.-Gov. N.Y. District; Soccer J.V. 2 Vars. 3, Letter 4; A.V. 3,4; Interested in golf; Plays trumpet. ARLENE PRINCE T.A.P.I. 2; J.P. 2,3; Arista Sales 3; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Attend. Off. 4; Interested in ski- ing, water skiing. DANIEL E. QUAT Danny Human Relations 2,3,4; Folk 2; Arista Photog. 2, Sales 2; Guide Post 2; Intra. 2; Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship; Co-Chair. Great Neck Youth Com. for Civil Rights; Sr. Life Saving; Plays jazz guitar. ODEY RAVIV Key 4; Arista Bus. 4; Class Coun. Alt. 2,3; G.O. Alt. 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; B.A.A. 4; G.O. Sales Alt. 4; Arista Sales 4; Ice Hockey 2,3,4; Skiing 4. SUSAN K. REDDICK Sue Leaders' Corps 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2, V.P. 3 Pres. 4; Arista Staff, Sales 4; Interschool Hockey Reserve 2,3 Honor 4; G.A.A. 2, Coun. 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Interschool Volleyball 3, Mgr. 2,4; Parn., Inc. 4; Classical 2,3; Club Coun. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Nurseâs Off. 4; Candy Striper 3,4; Hospital Volunteer. BART REISS Bart Spanish 2,3.4; Bridge 2,3,4; G.O. Alt. 2; Red Cross Rep 2; Fire War- dens 3; Chess 3; Arista Sales 4. STEPHEN D. REISR Steve Vars. Swimming Letters 2,3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Guide Post Reporter 3, 4; Debate 3; Spanish 2,3,4; Chess 3. GARY RENARD J.P. 3; Arista 4; G.O. Sales 2; Intra. 2.3- LAURIE RIEDERMAN Intra. 2,3,4; Guide Post Art Staff 4; Art 4; Attend. Off. 2; Plays piano, French horn; Takes art, tennis lessons; Is Swim Instructor. CLIFFORD R1EDERS Astronomy 2,3,4; Agassiz 2,3; Arista Photog. 2; Ski 2; Phys. Sci. 3; Debate 4; Stamp 4; Temple Youth Groups; Hebrew High School, Hob- bies are boating, skiing, swimming, stamp collecting. RICHARD RIESE Richie J.V. Wrestling 2; J.V. Football 2; G.O. Sales 3, Rep. 4; Fire Warden 4; Interested in skiing. STEVEN RISKIN Human Relations 2,3,4; Math Con- test 3,4; Forum 3 Pres. 4; Parn., Inc. 3,4; Folk 2, High School Bowl 4; Great Neck Youth Com. for Civil Rights; Chair. Great Neck Student Comm, for Peace in Viet Nam; Merit Scholar. LARRY ROBERTS Football J.V. 2, Var. 3,4, Vars. Letters 3,4. Game Capt. 4; Track Vars. 2,3,4 Vars. Letters 3,4; Capt. 4; Arista Ass t Ed. 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Nat. Honor Soc. LESLIE ROSANOFF T.A.P.I. 2; Attend. Off. 3; Intra. 2; Prom Invitations Com. 3; Decor. Com. 4. ADELE M. ROSEN Didi Arista 3, Captions Ed. 4; Class Coun. 2,3,4 Sec. 2; Prom Enter. Co- Chair. 3; Prom Chair 4; T.A.P.I. 2,3, Tres. 4; Kilties 3,4; G.S.C.N. 3,4; I.S.E.C. 2,3,4; French 3,4; J.P. 2; Attend. Off 4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Re- gents Scholarship. ELAINE ROSENBERG French 3 Seer. 4; G.S.C.N. 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Span. 4; Greeters 2,4; Red Cross Rep. 3; G.O. Pub. Com. 2; G.A.A. 3; Nat. Honor Soc.; Merit Letter. JONATHAN ROSENBERG Jon Class Exec. Bd. 2,3 Treas. 4; Chair. Prom Decor. 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; S.M.C. Pres. 4; Band 2,3; Intra. 2,3,4; High School Bowl Cheerleader 4. MARK ROSENGARDEN Stage Band 2,3,4; Boys' Choir 2,3, 4; A Cap. Choir 3 Pres. 4; Class Coun. Rep. 2,3,4; All State Band 3; All County Orch. 2,3,4; Great Neck Symphony 2,3, Soloist 4. JAYNE ROSENTHAL Red Cross Rep. 2; Attend. Off. 2, 3,4; Prom Invitations 3; Intra 2; A Cap. Choir 3,4. ROBERT J. ROSENTHAL Rosey Guide Post 3, Co-Sports Ed. 4; Key 4; Intra. 2,3,4; B.A.A. Vars. Letter 4; Announcer Home Basketball Games 4; Arista Sales 4; G.O. Sales 4; Mem- ber of Queens-Nassau Hockey League. PAULA ROSENSTEIN Red Cross Rep. 2,3 Pres. 4; Vars. Cheerleader 4; G.O. Rep. 2,4; Human Relations 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; G.O. Pub. Com. 2,3; G.O. Sales 2,4; Arista Sales 2,3; Attend. Off, 4; Prom Conv 3,4. BENNETT S. ROSS Folk 2,3; J.P. 3,4; Band 2; Great Neck Youth Com. for Civil Rights; Merit Letter; Interested in hosteling and music. SCOTT D. RUBENSTEIN Ruby Vars. Tennis 2,3; Capt. 4; G.O. Leg. 4; Classical 4; J.V. Baseball 2; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; H.C. 3,4; Won N.Y.S. Public High School Doubles in Tennis in 196$. FRANK RUMMEL Stage Band 4; Chess 3; Seer. 4; As- tronomy 2,3; Boys' Choir 4; Intra. 2, 3; Main interests are music and sci- ence. MARY RUTT Trcblcttcs 3,4; A Cap. Choir 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Intcrschool Badminton and Volleyball 4; F.N.A. 4; Interested in guitar and art. WENDY H. SACK Cheerleading J.V. 2; Capt. 3; Prom Decor. Chair 3; Class Coun. 3, 4; Last Will and Testament Ed. 4; G.O. Leg. 4; Fire Warden 3,4. RICHARD G. SALOMON Sal Guide Post 2,3; Feature Ed. 4; Folk 2,3; Human Relations 3,4; Interest in bicycle racing. ROBIN L. SARETT Kilties 4; Leadersâ Corps. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Class Coun. 3; Prom Invitations Chair. 3; Prom Decor. 3,4; Attend. Off. 3,4; Inter- school Basketball 2,3; Capt. 4; Volley- ball 2,3,4. DIANE SAVITZKY T.A.P.I. 2,3; J.P. 2,3; Prom Pub. Chair. 3; Class Coun. 3,4; Spec. Events 3,4; Prom Committees 4; In- tra. 2. JAMES H. RYAN Jim J.V. Football 2; Vars. 3,4; B.A.A. 4; Intra. 2,3- ANDREW J. SAFIR Saf Key Pres. 4; Cross Country 2,3; Nat Honor Soc.; Interested in Blue Grass Banjo Music. JILL A. SAMIS Romance Ltd. 4; Human Relations 2,3,4; Bridge 3,4; Folk 2; Classical 2; G.A.A. 2. ANNA D. SATENSTEIN Red Cross Rep. 4; F.T.A. 3; T.A.P.I. 3,4; J.P. 2,3; Attend. Off. 4; Prom Decor. 3,4. JULIE R. SAYRES Terp. 3; Human Relations 4; Span- ish 3,4; Attend. Off. 4; Main interest is ballet; Studies Italian. JONATHAN M. SHARER Jon J.P. 2; Bus. Mgr. 3; Pres. 4; Thes- pians 3,4; A.V. 2,3,4; Interested in directing. LAWRENCE H. SCHIFFMAN Larry Classical 2,3,4; A.V. 2,3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orch. 3; Astronomy 2,3,4; Merit Letter; Regents Scholar- ship; Temple Youth Groups 2,3,4. RICHARD A. SCHLANGER Dicky Stage Band 2,3,4; G.O. Leg. 2,3; Arista Bus. Staff 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Fire Warden 3,4; Spanish 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4. WALTER SCHOENBERG Walt Band 2,3,4; All-Division Basket- ball 3; Vars. Basketball 2,3,4; Vars. Baseball 3,4; Professional drummer. HOWARD A. SCHOENFELD Howie J.P. 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Classical Treas. 3, V.P. 4; G.O. Leg. 2,4; Folk 2; Regents Scholarship; Main interests are dramatics and politics. RICHARD S. SCHUSTER Rich Vars. Swimming 2,3,4; Key 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; J.P. 2,3; G.O. Leg. 2; Track 2,4; Fire Warden 4; Intra. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 4. ALICE J. SCHWARTZ Leadersâ Corps 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Coun. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; J.P. 4; Fire Wardens 3,4; Prom 3,4; Romance Ltd. 4; Greeter 4. JOSEPHINE SCHWARTZ Josie G.O. Leg. 2; Parn., Inc. 4; Russian 2,3,4; French 3,4; Astronomy 3; In- tra. 2,3; Interschool Archery 2; Hu- man Relations 4 Red Cross Rep. 2; Interested in art and architecture. SAAR1N REECE SCHWARTZ Sari Guide Post 2; Feature Ed. 3; Ed- itor-in-Chief 4; Parn., Inc. 3,4; G.S.C.N. 3,4; Arista 4; Treblettes 4; A Cap. Choir 4; Libr. Aide 3; Man- hasset Valley 3 I.S.E.C. 2; T.A.P.I. 2; Class Coun. Exec. Board 2; Nat. Honor Soc.; Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship. MARK H. SCHWARTZWALD Key 3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; Agassiz 2,3,4; Class Coun. 2; G.O. Pub. 2,3; Human Relations 2,3; J.P. 2; Prom Decor. 3. GINA SEFF J.P. 2,3,4; G.O. Leg. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Takes dancing lessons. JOAN SCHWAM Joni T.A.P.I. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Nurseâs Off. 3,4; J.P. 4; Prom Decor. 3; In- terested in piano and psychology. CAROL A. SEITZER G.O. Leg. 2; Parn., Inc. 3,4; Hu- man Relations 3,4; Romance Ltd. 3,4; Art 4; Guid. Off. 2; Attends dramatics workshop and dancing class. CAROLE SELDIN Red Cross Rep. 2,4; Intra. 2; T.A.P.I. 2; Prom Invitations 3; In- terested in writing. FREDRIC C. SERVEN Ricky Main Off. 4; Attend. Off. 4; Part Time Jobs 2,3,4; Hunting; Water Skiing; Rocket Ships; Stamps. ROBERT J. SEYMOUR Bob Phys. Sci. 3; Pres. 4; Math Contest Club 3; Co-Chair. 4; High School Bowl 4; Wrestling J.V. 2; A.V. 2,3,4; Merit Finalist; Nat. Honor Society; Regents Scholarship; Intra. 2,3,4; In- terested Rocketry; Photography; Laser Technology. DEBORAH B. SHAW Debbie F.T.A. 2,3, Corr.-Sec. 4; Classical 3,4; Intra. 2,3; Red Cross 2; Greeters 2; Arista Sr. Section 4; Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship; Nat. Honor Society. MERYL SHAPIRO Merry Intra. 2,3,4; Intcrschoil Volleyball 4; Mgr. Interschool Volleybill 4; Mgr. 3; Archery 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Merit Letter. FREDRICA SHERMAN Fredi Guid. Off. 4; Intra. 4; Attended Commack H.S. through Grade 11; Service Squad 2,3; Bowling League 2. HARVEY I. SHINDELMAN Agassiz 2,3,4; Astronomy 2,3.4; Coin Club 4; Chess Club Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship. RONNIE SHORE G O. Rep. 3; J.P. 2; Attend. Off. 2; A Cap. Choir 4; Class Council 4; Hu- man Relations 3,4; G.N. Study Hall 4; Prom Decor. 2,4. NANCY ROSE SHOTLAND Nancy Art is major interest; Plays piano; In Canada at York Mills Collegiate for soph year; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Interschool teams 3,4; Art 4; Typing 2; Nurse's Aide (won 3 awards for number of hours). JANE SHUMSKY Intra. 2,3; Art 4; T.A.P.I. 2; In- terest in science, art; In Art Studentsâ League; Summer courses at Carnegie Institute of Tech. ERIC SIDEMAN Ricky Temple Israel Youth League, V.P.; Bio. Club; Astronomy Club; Intra. 2,3,4. IRWIN SIEGEL Irv Arista Bus. 2,3; Mgr. 4; Bridge 2,3; V.P. 4; Key 4; G.O. Salesman-at- Large 4; Fire Warden 2,3,4; J.P. 2,3; A.Q.B.A. 4; Guide Post 2; Nat. Honor Soc.; Intra. 2,3,4; Interest in Finance; Stock market; Hobby is photography. ALLAN SILVER Math 4; Guide Post 4; Arista 4; Chair, of Pub. of Teen Club of G.N. Synagogue. DEBORAH G. SILVERMAN Debbie Class Coun. 2,3,4; Treas. 2; Seer. 3; I.S.E.C. 2,3; Chair. 4; Arista 3; Sr. Section Ed. 4; Greeters Chair. 2,3,4; G.O. Legis. 2,4; Co-ord. Coun. 4; Cul- tural Activities Comm. 3; Chair. 4; Sr. Prom Seating Chair. 4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Exchange student to Sweden (1965); Plays flute. LEWIS SILVERMAN Hobbies: automotive engineering, automobile models; Baseball Ass't. Mgr. 3; Guide Post; Main interest in auto mechanics. BARBARA SILVERSTEIN Barb G.O. Pub. 2,3; I.S.E.C. 3; G.O. Spec. Events 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; In- tra. 2,3,4; Prom Decor. Comm. 3,4. JANET SIMON Treblettes Accompanist 2,3,4; A Cap. Accompanist 3,4; Spanish 4; J.P. 2; Decor. Prom. 3,4; Accompany- ing at G.N. Cultural Center, Temple Israel; Lincoln Center Student Award; Nat. Honor Society. NANCY SINGER F.H.A. Seer. 3; Pres. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3,4; Fire Wardens 3,4; Inter- school Volleyball 3; Intcrschool Bas- ketball 3; Intra. 2,3,4; Class Coun. 3; G.A.A. Betty Crocker Scholarship. FRED P. S1RKEY Freddy J.V. Baseball 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Boy Cheerleaders 4; Arista Adver. 4; Arista Sales 4; Part Time Jobs 3,4; Interested in drums; Skiing; Swim- ming; Jazz Records. WILLIAM H. SLOAT Bill Vars. Football 3,4; Vars. Baseball 3,4; Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; B.A.A. 4; A. Cap. Choir 2,4. CHARLES D. SMIGROD Charlie G.O. Rep. 2,3; A.V. 2,3; Off. 2,3,4; Boy Cheerleaders 4. JUDITH I. SMITH Judi F.H.A. 2; V.P. 3; Treas. 4; Intra. 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; F.N.A. 2; Red Cross Rep. 4. ANN SNEDEKER J.V. Cheerleader 2; Vars. 3; Capt. 4; F.T.A. 3; Pres. 4; Trcblcttes 3,4; A Cap. Choir 3,4; G.S.C.N. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. ROBERT H. SOLOF, JR. Bob Class Counc. 2,3,4; G.O. Sales 3,4; Arista Bus. Staff 4; Spanish 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Orch. 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3,4. RUTH SOBEL T.A.P.I. 2; Intra. 2; Arista Sales 3; F.T.A. 4. NANCY S. SOLTZ Kilties 4; Spec. Events 3; Fire Wardens 4; G.O. Pub. 3,4; Attend. Off. 4; Arista 4; Prom Decor. 3,4; J.P. 2. BRETT A. SORGE Vars. Swimming 2,3.4; Letter 3,4; Vars. Track 2; Interested in Swim- ming, Boating; 2nd Place Nassau County Championships in swimming. RICHARD F. SORTOMME Ricky Orch. 2,3,4; Folk 3; Nat. Honor Soc.; Scholarship Student at Prepara- tory Division of Juilliard School of Music; Solo Violinist with G.N. Sym- phony Orch. and N. Y. City Sym- phony. BERT SPITZ A.V. 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Interested in Amer. Coins; Car Racing; Skeet Shooting; Baseball; Drums. CHARLES E. STEELE Charlie Main Off. 4; A.V. 2,3,4; Intra. 2; Interested in guns, stamps, coins, speed boats. LINDA G. STEIN Leaders' Corps 2,3; V.P. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Interschool Hockey Vars. 2,3,4; Interschool Volleyball 2,3,4; Arista Sales 4; Arista Sr. Section 4; Greeter 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 23; U.S.Y. 2,3. MARGARET R. STEIN Maggie A Cap. Choir 3,4; Treblettes 2,3,4; Attend. Off. 2,3,4; Main Off. 2,3,4; Nurse s Off. 2,3,4; G.S.CN. 3,4; G.O. Sales 4; Girls' Choir 2; J.T.C. 2,3,4; J.P. 2,3; Student Aide at Temple Beth-El; Lincoln Center Award. BARTON STICHMAN Bart Guide Post 2,3,4; Sports Ed. 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 2. JOAN SUCHMAN Such All County Choir 3,4 A Cap. Choir 3,4; Treblettes 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; J.P. 4; G.O. Rep. 2; Att. Off. 4; Interested in music. DREW SUPER Arista Photography 2,3.4; Camera 4; Guide Post Photography 4; G.O. Alt. 4; Interested in photography. JANE S. SWISKAY Worked as Nurse's Aide; Interested in guitar, oil painting, and fine arts. SANFORD TAFFET Sandy Arista Identification Ed. 4; Staff 3; Spanish 3; O.P. 4; Key 3,4; Greeters 2,3; G.O. Rep. 4; Cheerleader 4; Track Vars. 3; Letter 4; B.A.A. 4; Intra. 2,3,4. MICHAEL A. TAICHER Mike Guide Post Sports Writer 4; Chess 3; Interested in guitar and sports. SANDY TANDLER J.V. Basketball 2 G.O. Rep. 2; Intra. 2,3,4; Human Relations 2,3,4; Band Orch.; â Hub Capsâ; P.B.C. Div. Champs; Interested in piano and law. MINNIE L. TANANBAUM Min Red Cross Rep. 4; Class Coun. Alt. 4; J.P. 4; Transferred from North- ampton School for Girls; Glee Club 2; French 2,3; Latin 3; Dramatics 2,3; Yearbook 2; Ed. 3. MARC F. TARSHIS Vars. Football 4; Vars. Track 3,4; B.A.A.; Intra. 2,3,4. PETER TASHMAN Vars. Football 4; Bridge 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; Astronomy 3; Intra. 2,3,4. SUSAN D. TEICH Libr. Aide 2,3,4; Nurse's Off. 2; Interested in oil painting; decora- tion, designing, dancing, tennis. CAROLYN J. TEICHER Cal Intra. 2,3; Nurse's Off. 2,3; J.P. 4; Interested in piano. DAVID B. TULCHIN G.O. Treas. 4; Class Coun. 4; Exec. Bd. 2; Treas. 3; Hockey Team at Parkwood 4; Capt. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Math Contest 3 Nat. Honor Soc.; Merit Letter; Regents Scholarship. MICHAEL TWEEDY Mike J.V. Soccer 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Intra. 3,4; Arista Sales 3; B.A.A.; G.O. Sales 4. CAROLYN VAUGHAN G.H.A.-U.P. 3; Pres. 4; Interschool Hockey J.V. 2; Vars. 3,4; Interschool Volleyball J.V. 2; Vars. 3,4; Inter- school Basketball 3,4; Interschool La- crosse 2,3; Handbook Revision Com. 3; G.O. Alt. 4; Class Coun. Rep. 4; F.T.A. 2. JANE M. TOTURA Janie F.N.A. 4; F.H.A. 4; Russian 3; J.P. 2,3,4; Co-Chair. 3,4; Intra. 2,3; Nurse's Off. 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Secr.- Treas. 4. ROGER TULIN Human Relations 2,3.4; Manhasset Valley Project 2,3,4; Exec. Bd. 4; Folk Music 2,3,4; Guide Post 3; Soccer 2; Vars. 3; Interested in play- ing guitar; Sings blues. BARBARA VAN GELDER Barb F.H.A. 4; F.N.A. 4; Nurse's Off. 4; J.P. 4; Intra. 2,3; W.S.A. (swim- ming). DONNA I. VICTOR Class Coun. Rep. 2,3; Leadersâ Corps 2,3; G.O. Sales 4; Greeter 4; F. H.A. 3; Intra. 2,3; Ski Club 2; G. A.A. 2,3; Arista Sales 3; Rep. to McCall's Fashion Board. I MICHAEL VOGEL Mike Attended Milford Prep; Wrest. 2; Baseball 2; V.P. 2,3; Science 2. WILLIAM D. WACHTEL Billy J.V. Wrestling 2; Vars. 3; Capt. Vars. 4; J.V. Football 2; Vars. 3,4; Key 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; L.B.A. 3,4. WILLIAM J. WAHRBURG Bill Vars. Track 3,4; B.A.A. 4; A.V. 2, 3,4; Arista Sales 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Re- gents Scholarship. PAUL WEINBERG Vars. Tennis 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 2,3, 4; Stage Band 2; Human Relations 3; Pres. 4; Key 3,4; Parn., Inc. 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Interested in trombone, piano, tennis, classical records, chess, social work. LOUISE WARDELL Weeze G.O. Rep. 2; G.O. Pub. 2,3; At- tend. Off. 4; A. Cap. Choir 3,4; Girls' Choir 2; G.O. Decor. 2,3; Class Coun. 3,4; Arista Sales 2,3; Intra. 2; Part Time Jobs 2,3,4. JUDITH WEINER Judy J.P. 4; Dramatic 2; Arista Pub. 4; Concert Choir 2; Art Ed. School News 2; Ass t. Librarian; Hospital Volun- teer; Temple Youth Group 3; Exec. Board 4; Attended Locust Valley H.S. through grade 10. STANLEY H. WEINSTEIN Math 3; Pres. 4; Intra. 2,3,4; De- bate 3; Forum 3; Stamp 4; Arista Sales 4; Prom Refreshments 3; Temple Youth Group 2,3; Pres. 4. HENDRIE WEISINGER Hank Chess 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 2; Guide Post 2; Debate 2,3; Intra. 2,3,4. BETTE WEISS F.H.A. 3,4; Arista Sales 2; T.A.P.I. 2; J.P. 3; G.O. Sales Alt. 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; G.O. Pub. 4; Attend. Off. 4; Prom Decor. 3. RANDOLPH WEISSS Randy Math Contest 2,3,4; Phys. Sci. 2,3, 4; Astronomy 2; V.P. 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Interested in model airplanes, mathe- matics, philosophy; Plays drums. HELAINE WEISS Lainey Class Coun. 2,3; Seer. 4; Chair. Prom Programs 3; Class Parliamen- tarian 2; All-County Choir 4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Classical 2; G.O. Rep. 2,3,4; Sales 2,3; A Cap. Choir 3; Seer. 4; Treblcttcs 2,3; Greeter; Nat. Honor Society. MATHEW R. WERNER Matty G.O. Rep. 2,3; Class Coun. 2; V.P. 2; Pres. 4; A Cap. Choir 2; Boysâ Choir 3; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Arista Sales 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Greeter 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc.; Regents Scholar- ship; J.T.G BARBARA WERTHE1M Art 4; Red Cross 3; Prom Decor. 3; Arista Sales 4; Arista Adver. 4. IVY WIENER Russian Seer. 2; Treas. 3; Classical 3,4; A Cap. Choir 3; Treblettes 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2 Kilties 4. TONI WILCHYK Prom Decor. 4; J.P. 2,3; Tickets 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Nurseâs Off. 2,3,4; In- tra. 2,3; Orch. 2,3,4; Cello at G.N. Cultural Center Orch.; Junior Nurse s Aide at North Shore Hospital. SUSAN WOHLMAN T.A.P.I. 2; Red Cross 3; Attend. Off. 4; Intra. 23; J.P. 3; Candy Striper at North Shore Hospital. BARBARA S. WOLF Class Coun. 3; Prom Chair. Place- cards 3; G.O. Sales 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intra. 2,3,4; Interschool Volleyball, Basketball; French 4; T.A.P.I. 2; At- tend. Off. 4; Interested in chem., med- ical research, fashion, sports. CAROLE WOLPIN Prom Invitations Comm. 3; Kilties 3,4; A Cap. Choir 3,4; Intra. 2; At- tend. Off. 3; Red Cross 4. JOAN WORMS Treblettes 4; Folk 3,4; T.A.P.I. 3; Worked as a Volunteer at North Shore Hospital 3; Attended Lynbrook H.S. through tenth grade. HENRY G. WYKOWSKI Intra. 3,4; Arista Adver. 4; Arista Bus. 4; Worked part after school 2,3,4. CAROL B. YAVERS Club Coun. Chair. 4; G.O. Sales 4; G.S.C.N. 4; Co-ord. Coun. 4; F.T.A. 4; Greeter 3; Red Cross 3; T.A.P.I. 2; Intra. 3; Alumni Follow-up 4; Attend. Off. 4. WILLIAM R. YOUNT Rick Boys' Choir 4; Stage Band 3; At- tended Wauhegan Township H.S. through tenth grade. ELIZABETH A. ZITRIN Betsy Prom Com. Co- Chair. 3; Class Pub. Com. Co-Chair 4; J.P. 2; Chair. Make-up Com. 4; Thespians 3,4; Russian 2; V.P. 3; Pres. 4; Intra. 2,3; Arista Sr. Section 4 ;Merit Letter; Re- gents Scholarship; Theatre Workshop; Figure skates. ELIZABETH A. YULE Art 4; T.A.P.I. 4; Cumberland School Project 2,3,4; Church Youth Group 2; Pres. 3,4; Community Church Drama Workshop 3,4. CAMERA SHY LOUNCHITH R. CHANGSIRI Agassiz 4; Interested in classical music and biology; Lived in Hong Kong through grade 10; Washington, D.C. through grade 11. JUDITH COHEN Judy Agassiz 2,3,4; Interested in art; nature study; Temple Youth Group; Entomology Club of Museum of Natural History. DAVID JAFFE Dave A.V. 2; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Sails; Surfs; Future in oceanography. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Barna, Richard Benjamin, Laura Bergs, Mitchell Bernstein, Jay Bernstein, Robert Blumenson, Laura Bohrcr, Judith Breslow, Alice Brooks, Mark Carroll, John Chaikin, Robin Chasin, Jeffrey Farmer, Richard Fisher, Lydia Fox, Jerome Gold, Simeon Gordon, Jo Ellen Haberman, Phyllis Jaffe, Alan Jaffe, Marshall Lambert, Lanny Lane, Arlene Lehr, Elizabeth Levine, Deborah Levine, Gary Lipkin, Dennis Meltzer, James Morris, Richard Nilson, Douglas Pollack, Deborah Prensky, David Riskin, Steven Roberts, Larry Rosen, Adele Rosenberg, Elaine Safir, A. Jeffrey Schwartz, Saarin Seymour, Robert Shaw. Deborah Siegel, Irwin Silverman, Deborah Simon, Janet Snedeker, Ann Sortomme, Richard Tulchin, David Weinberg, Paul Weiss, Helaine Werner, Matthew Wiener, Ivy THE YEAR â65-â66 185 Alpha 188 Each Saturday, students gathered to unleash their spirit while North athletes upheld the honor of the school. And then, at 5:28 on a chilly November evening, the lights went out. Winter arrived, and with it, James Bond to offer temporary escape to even the most con- firmed introvert. But for the most part, the life of the school retreated indoors . . . 194 We call the end commencement. Omega AUTOGRAPHS 198 ADVERTISEMENTS WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS A M FRUIT SHOPPE DR. STEPHEN HALEM ANTOR SON JEWELERS MEYERS E. BAKER REAL ESTATE DR. EUGENE L. BODIAN COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION EDMUNDâS RESTAURANT DR. LEON EISENBUD ESTATES BARBER SHOP GRAMATAN MENâS SHOP WAYNE WONGâS CONTINENTAL 1532 UNION TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, L. I. EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP 215 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York HU 7-5830 ALâS BEAUTY BARBER SHOP 576 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York HU 7-2026 DR. WILLIAM KAPLAN NASSAU NORTH CHAPELS INC. RHODA SPORTSWEAR DR. ROBERT ROSENBERG SINCLAIR REFINING CO. DR. EDWARD E. TELTSCH DR. GERALD WANK MR. LOUIS M. WOLF BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1966 JOSEPH TEICH FLIEDNER FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 190 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York HU 2-0560 MANHASSET TRADING POST 1215 NORTHERN BLVD. Manha ser, New York MA 7-3960 COMPLIMENTS - of - C O R T L E Y MANUFACTURING CORPORATION BEST WISHES and SUCCESS to THE CLASS OF â66 POSTUR LINE SHOES 50 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York BELLâS AUTO SCHOOL 104 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York LOGIC SYSTEMS INC. 220 EAST SHORE ROAD Great Neck, New York HU 2-2810 DICK and SON 613 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York 4 SEASONS LITHO, INC. 275 NORTHERN BLVD. Great Neck, New York GREAT NECK PARTY RENTALS, INC. 263 NORTHERN BLVD. Great Neck, New York HU 7-7444 WILLIAM ERSKINE, JR., SRA REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - APPRAISALS 639 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York 482-7460 GOOD LUCK ALL THE GRADUATES from EXQUISITE FORM INDUSTRIES, INC. AND PETER PAN FOUNDATIONS, INC. GREAT NECK FLOOR COVERING CO. INC 191 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York BEST WISHES from KREGELâS 81 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York REGAL HOME PRODUCTS 570 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York WHO IS JEFF SHOR? to ARISTAâ from A FRIEND CONNIE FRENCH CLEANERS and TAILORS 84 MIDDLE NECK ROAD 801 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York HU 7-1599 HU 7-1343 GOLENBOCK AND BARELL 60 EAST FORTY-SECOND STREET New York Gty COMPLIMENTS - of - GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 66 ANDERSON BROS. Construction Co. 1005 NORTHERN BLVD. Man has set, New York MR. and MRS. WONGâS LAUNDRY ARTHUR ROSENBLUM 589 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York GREAT NECK DEPARTMENT STORE THE ANNEXâ 73 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York THE FUTURE IS YOUR HANDâ USE IT WELL MR. and MRS. JOSEPH SHENKER FOUR SEASONS GIFTS GIRLSâ SERVICE CLUB NORTH HAS ENJOYED SERVING YOU 35 SOUTH MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York HUnter 7-4797 TEEN SCENE 6 GRACE AVENUE HN 6-2320 MADEMOISELLE Next to SQUIRE THEATRE Specializing in JUNIORS and LADIES SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES - LINGERIE HN 6-8454 BEST WISHES for A GLORIOUS FUTURE MR. and MRS. LESTER DONIGER NU CLEAR DRIVE IN CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS 172 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York 482-8905 WILLIAMS MENâS BOYSâ WEAR 14 GREAT NECK ROAD Next Door to Gertz LEONARDâS OF GREAT NECK 555 NORTHERN BLVD. Great Neck, New York ALL OUR LUCK FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. and MRS. LLOYDS MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC CO., INC. 107 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET New York City CHelsea 3-5258 BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROM THE G.O. WELLS FUEL, INC. 320 EAST SHORE ROAD Great Neck, New York HU 2-4000 ROYAEL JEWELERS 645 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York HUnter 7-9443 LOTS OF LUCK DAN S ALLENWOOD SHELL SERVICE STATION TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE THE POSTAL FAMILY T.S.B. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '66 CEDRIC K. MALIN INTERIORS AND DESIGNS 549 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 7-9844 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS COLONY CARD SHOP 534 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York HN 6-9898 To UNKIEâ GOOD LUCK to GAIL - JODI - ALYSSA THE CLASS OF â66 GIMâS HAND LAUNDRY CAMP CAMPUS 22 MAPLE DRIVE Great Neck, New York JUNIORS and JR. PETITES Sizes 3 to 15 BOND STREET HU 7-2115 Great Neck, New York COMPLIMENTS - of - COMPLIMENTS MR. WILLIAM, LTD. of CLASS OF 1967 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 and MARSHALL JAFFE BAKER HILL PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS - of - MARLE SHOES, INC. 57 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York CARNATION CONVERTERS, INC. CONGRATULATIONS 20-22 130th STREET College Point, New York and ALL OUR WISHES FOR SUCCESS BEST WISHES IN YEARS TO COME MRS. HARRIET WEINSIER BOYSâ HI Y WERNER FUEL OIL CORP. 15 BOND STREET Great Neck, New York HU 2-4545 JUDY BOND INC. 1375 BROADWAY New York City BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF '66 from THE KEY CLUB BOWS CHINESE LAUNDRY 14 SOUTH STATION PLAZA Great Neck, New York DO-ALL SEWING MACHINE CORP. 133 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET New York 1, N. Y. CHelsea 2-5650 ONWARD and UPWARD with â˘66 THE RICHMONDS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1966 HERSHEY FARMS INC. 56-24 FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET Maspeth, New York COMPLIMENTS - of â Howard Epstein â62 Drew Gladstone â63 Louis Greenberg â63 Ricky Hoffman â63 Andrew Needle â63 LAVEN-STOCK, INC. 5 BOND STREET Great Neck, New York HU 2-7130 OUR DEAREST REGARDS to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 66 MR and MRS. JACK HAUSMAN DOROTHY and ABBEY SANDERS BEST WISHES GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1966 from to THE CLASS OF 1966 and GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE MARTIN TANANBAUM BENJAMIN ELECTRONIC SOUND CORP. FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHEMICAL BANK N. Y. TRUST CO. 410 NORTHERN BLVD. Great Neck, New York CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '66 MR. and MRS. DAVID KOSOFF GILLIAR WINES AND LIQUORS INC. 621 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York HU 7-3141 ALL OUR GOOD WISHES for THE FUTURE YEARS MR. and MRS. ARTHUR B. SEGAL FOLLENDERâS FLOWERS 624 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, New York HUnter 7-3778 BEST WISHES from MR. and MRS. HERMAN PLASSE TERRY, JONNY and ANDREW HERB SAUNDERS INC. 1900 NORTHERN BLVD. Manhassct JEWELERS THE CLASS OF 1968 OF BOND STREET, INC. WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS 3 BOND STREET Great Neck, New York BEST WISHES and GOOD LUCK HU 7-8123 to THE CLASS OF 1966 ANACAPRI ITALIAN RESTAURANT NEAPOLITAN CUISINE GRACE AVENUE BOND STREET Great Neck, New York HUnrer 2-9642 OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS PRINTERS DESIGNERS - ENGRAVERS ROBERT W. KELLY MIL-CLIFF STUDIOS PUBLISHING CORP. GREAT NECK, NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY 7 ft
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