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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

K A A K A A A ARISTA 1967 Great Neck North Senior High School Great Neck, Long Island, New York , i _________________________________ if Miss Marion O’Connor 4 Dedication In 1946 the Arista staff dedicated the yearbook to Miss Marion O'Connor in recognition of her work as a first- rate teacher of English and enthusiastic director of Junior Players. This year we again dedicate Arista to her in ap- preciation of her thirty-two years of devoted service to Great Neck North. A New Yorker by birth. Miss O’Connor has also lived in the state most of her life. She attended an experimen- tal high school in Albany, where she was taught by students of the New York State College for Teachers. Their influence on her was apparent, for it left little doubt that she, too, would enjoy teaching. As a student at the I 3km nntt v V r itvd.ol ' 71 same college, she specialized in En- glish, library science, drama, and social studies. She continued her edu- cation at Middlebury College where she earned her Masters Degree in En- glish. While there, she met a number of noted American writers including Rob- ert Frost. In 1935, after nine years of teaching experience, she moved to Great Neck. Miss O’Connor has always had a wide range of interests. She enjoys reading all forms of literature—from essays to novels, or from a Shakespeare play to a mystery story. Her second great interest is music. She has combined her love of singing with drama to act in a number of operettas. Currently, she is secretary of the Great Neck Community Concert Association and is an energetic member of her church choir. In the past. Miss O'Connor has been an active mountain climber and horseback rider, as well as an avid world traveler. She has toured extensively. in Europe and has also visited Asia and Hawaii. While in Hawaii, she took time to learn the hula and now enjoys dancing at Class of '67 functions. After retirement, she plans to visit Australia and New Zea- land to enjoy the sheer beauty of the lands. Her only other definite goal for the future is to sleep as late as possi- ble every day. In her forty-one years in the teach- ing profession. Miss O'Connor has never regretted her decision to teach. She believes the role of the teacher is only to guide the student-the student must do the rest. “My greatest thrill is watching a student discover the answer by himself.” She considers herself exacting, but is satisfied when a student works to the best of his abil- ity and takes pride in what he has ac- complished. She feels that the problem with students today is that they are under too much pressure from their parents and the community to do well scholastically. This often creates a situation in which the student is interested in grades rather in knowledge. Our school bids a fond farewell to Miss O'Connor, whose cheery sense of humor and deep concern for students have brightened North Senior for so many years. Teachers and students alike will miss her “Good morning, this morning!” FERN HILL By Dylan Thomas Now as I was young and easy under the apple boughs About the lilting house and happy as the grass was green, The night above the dingle starry. Time let me hail and climb Golden in the heydays of his eyes. And honoured among wagons I was prince of the apple towns And once below a time I lordly had the trees and leaves Trail with daisies and barley Down the rivers of the windfall light. And as I was green and carefree, famous among the barns About the happy yard and singing as the farm was home. In the sun that is young once only, Time let me play and be Golden in the mercy of his means, And green and golden I was huntsman and herdsman, the calves Sang to my horn, the foxes on the hills barked clear and cold. And the sabbath rang slowly In the pebbles of the holy streams. All the sun long it was running, it was lovely, the hay Fields high as the house, the tunes from the chimneys, it was air And playing, lovely and watery And fire green as grass. And nightly under the simple stars As I rode to sleep the owls were bearing the farm away. All the moon long I heard, blessed among stables, the nightjars Flying with the ricks, and the horses Flashing into the dark. And then to awake, and the farm, like a wanderer white With the dew, come back, the cock on his shoulder: it was all Shining, it was Adam and maiden. The sky gathered again And the sun grew round that very day. jgk So it must have been after the birth of the simple light In the first, spinning place, the spellbound horses walking warm Out of the whinnying green stable On to the fields of praise. And honoured among foxes and pheasants by the gay house Under the new made clouds and happy as the heart was long In the sun born over and over, I ran my heedless ways. My wishes raced through the house high hay And nothing 1 cared, at my sky blue trades, that time allows In all his tuneful turning so few and such morning songs Before the children green and golden Follow him out of grace. Nothing I cared, in the lamb white days, that time would take me Up to the swallow thronged loft by the shadow of my hand. In the moon that is alw'ays rising. Nor that riding to sleep I should hear him fly wfith the high fields And wake to the farm forever fled from the childless land. Oh as I was young and easy in the mercy of his means. Time held me green and dying Though 1 sang in my chains like the sea. Copyright, I960. New Directions. Reprinted With Special Permission New Directions. Inc. “Now as I was young and easy under the apple boughs . . happy as the grass was green” FACULTY To the Seniors: In my first days at North Senior your officers came to welcome me. They brought living violets which I proudly placed on a window sill so that they would continue to bloom. Bloom they did just as did my knowledge of an in- creasing number of you while you studied each day in our fine school. As my knowledge of you grew, so did my admiration. Your academic and extracurricular lead- ership have been sources of considerable inspiration to me. Your friendliness and courtesy are clear indications of the interest your parents have taken in you and your education. Such interest is always a stimulation to those of us who share desires to assist in promoting the well- being of a future society. As you first read this, memories of your days at North Senior will be fresh in your minds. I hope these are memories of happiness. I further hope that as the years go by and you renew your acquaintance with schooldays and schoolmates, through Arista, your pleasant memories will be just as strong. As you turn these pages in the future, may you be able to say with sincerity, “That’s my high school, and I’m proud of it.” You have my most sincere wishes for continued success. M. Elliot Noyes MR EDMUND FONTANELLA Assistant Principal N.J. State (Montclair), N.Y.U.. Cornell, Syra- cuse, Wesleyan MR HENRY A BOROVICKA Assistant Principal N.Y.U., Syracuse. Hofstra. Adelphi Dr. JOHN L. MILLER Superintendent Bates. Harvard DR HELEN M. FLYNN Director of Secondary Instruction Cornell, U. of Iowa, U. Of Chicago, N.Y.U. DR. PAUL E. RUPFF Coordinator of Secondary Instruction U. of Michigan, Alma, Michigan State MRS. GRETA W. ARMSTRONG Head, Art Stale College (Kutztown), Columbia. New School MR. ROBERT M. PRINTZ Art Queens. Pratt, Art Students League School of Visual Arts Sponsor, Art Club MR. L. ROBERT SHIELDS Art U. of Wisconsin Sponsor, G.O. Dance and Picnic MR WILLIAM S. BLACK Head, Business Education N.J. State. Rutgers, N.Y.U. MRS. JOSEPHINE BALASSONE Business Education U. of Michigan. Columbia Sponsor. Bridge Club MRS. CAMILLA LEBERSON Business Education State U. (Albany) “And gladly would he Mr. CARL A. RING Head. Driver Education Springfield. St. John’s Cross Country Coach, Head Track Coach MR. JACK E. FISHER Driver Education East Stroudsburg, N.Y.U., Bucknell J.V. Football Coach. J.V. Baseball Coach MR THOMAS PIERZGA Driver Education N.Y.U J.V. Soccer Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach 24 learn, and gladly teach” —Chaucer MR CROSBY E. REDMAN Head. English Bowdoin. U. of Washington. Columbia. U. of Maine. U. of Colorado, N.Y.U. SALUTE Wc salute Mr. Crosby E. Redman, who is rcuring after nineteen years as the venerable head of our English Department. He is com- pleting a distinguished teaching career that has spanned forty-five years in Great Neck and across the country. After his undergraduate work at Bowdoin. Mr. Redman started his career in his native Maine. In Castine he taught five different subjects and served as principal of the three-room high school for two years. Then he continued his graduate work and earned his Masters in English. His gradual cross-country trek included teaching English at New Mexico Military Institute. Lakeside School in Seattle, and Haver- ford School in Pennsylvania. In 1948 Mr. Redman came to Great Neck as English chairman. Here he has taught practically all the department’s courses. He has super- vised various revisions in the English curriculum, and each time his emphasis has been on comprehensive material to provide students with a sound background in literature and composition. Several times he served as principal of the System summer school. In addition, he has edited a short story collection and two drama anthologies, all widely used as high school texts. Outside the classroom Mr. Redman is an insatiable reader. Recently he reread the vast output of James and Faulkner. He also likes gar- dening and spends many hours weeding the lawn and watering his begonias. His faculty friends will testify that he also grows delicious grapes. Although Mr Redman rcgrcLs leaving teaching, he welcomes the forthcoming free time. He and Mrs. Redman plan to see more of their daughters (one a writer, the other a radiologist), to visit Europe again, and then to settle in their new Maine home overlooking Penobscot Bay. There he will “raise dogs and flowers” and carry on his war against the weeds. Mr. Redman is proud of his students: “As I think about our gradu- ates. I am heartened that they arc doing so well after they leave us.” This industrious, august gentleman-with his sharp mind, firm idealism. Yankee humor, dashing pocket handkerchiefs has indeed been an impressive figure at North Senior. And his many students acknowledge and remember the vital part Mr. Redman has played in their success. MISS VIRGINIA BAERMAN English St. Lawrence. Queens, State U. (Albany) Sponsor. Junior Red Cross MISS JOYCE M BUDINSKI English Nazareth. St. John’s, Middlebury. U. of Rochester MISS ANGELINE DUCAS English Emerson, U. of Vermont 25 MR. HOWARD EDELMAN English Brooklyn, U. of Wisconsin MR MICHAEL ELLISER English Queens, U. of Miami, Si. John’s MR JACK FIELDS English NYU. MR CHARLES R LEWIS English West Chcsicr. U. of Denver Sponsor, Guide Post 26 MISS VALERIE W NELSON English U. of Pennsylvania. N.Y.U. MISS MARION M O’CONNOR English State U. (Albany). Fordham. Middleburv. N.Y.U. Asst. Sponsor. Senior Class MISS MURIEL M. PAIGE English College of New Rochelle. Columbia MRS. MARY JANE PETERSON English Wellesley. Ohio State, Harvard 27 MISS JEANNE SEAGRAVES English Marymount, Columbia MRS. EDNA L. WELLING English Columbia, N.Y.U. MR JACK GUILDROY Head. Guidance U. of Rochester. Columbia MR. J. KEITH CARTEE Guidance Clemson, U. of Maryland. U. of Paris MR HERBERT G. DITTERSDORF Guidance C.C.N.Y.. Hunter. Brooklyn, N.Y.U. MRS BABETTE M. ROTNER Guidance NYU. Sponsor. Greeters MR FRED L. SCOTT Guidance Penn. State. N.Y.U., George Washington MR EDWARD H. SINRICH Guidance Brooklyn, Columbia. Yeshiva. Long Island. N.Y.U. Sponsor. Senior Class MR. WILLIAM L. ECK Head. Health Education Springfield. U. of Mass.. N.Y.U. MR DENNIS BURDEN Health Education U. of Buffalo Swimming Coach MISS BARBARA A. COLGAN Health Education State U. (Cortland). Columbia 30 MR JOHN THOMAS Health Education Fairmont State. U. of Dayton, Queens. Miami U. (Oxford) Asst. Wrestling Coach MISS HELEN BELL Head. Homcmaking Cedar Crest. Cornell Sponsor. F.H.A. MRS. VERA H. SEARS Homcmaking Tarkio, U. of Iowa. Columbia, U. of Vermont MR LEON H CAMES Industnal Arts St. John's 31 MR GERARD W DENZER Industrial Arts Driver Education State U. (Oswego). N.Y.U.. C.W. Post Mgr.. Junior Players Stage Crew IVI MMIUN UKYt-.K Languages Middlebury. U. of Rochester. U. of Paris MR. KENNETH F CANFIELD Head. Languages Oberlin. Middlebury, Sorbonne. Columbia Rutgers. Princeton. N.Y.U. Sponsor. French Club MRS. SONDRA BECKER Languages Middlebury. N.Y.U. MR. GUSTAV E. FORSTER Languages Franklin and Marshall. Indiana. U. of Inns- bruck. Moscow State Sponsor, Russian Club, T.A.P.I. MISS ROSALINDA GARCIA Languages Texas Women’s U., Columbia MRS. FRANCES K JOHNSON Languages Barnard. Columbia. Tufts. American Acade- my (Rome) Sponsor, Classical Club MR ARNOLD MESSNER Languages Obcrlin. Brown, Columbia Sponsor, La Tertulia Espanola MR ANDRE MORAILLON Languages Marietta. State U. (Binghamton), Harpur MISS RUTH REDDING Languages Wheaton (Mass.), Columbia. Hunter. Brook- lyn, C.C.N.Y.. St. John’s. U. of Mexico MISS JOY SONDERS Languages Syracuse. Middlcbury, Hunter. U. of Madrid Asst. Sponsor. Junior Class MRS. MAXINE L. AARESTAD Head Librarian U. of Wisconsin. Pratt. Queens MRS. ANNETTE H. WESTON Librarian Queens 34 MISS CHRISTINE MAKUEN Head, Mathematics Syracuse. Columbia RECOGNITION Over 4.000 students can testify to the superior teaching of Miss Christine Makuen. who has just completed her forty-fifth year of teaching. Countless other students have been affected by her work during her long tenure (since 1931) as head of Great Neck North’s math department. This influence and admiration are also reflected in the feelings of the entire faculty, for this year G.N.T.A. nominated Miss Makuen for the N Y. State Teacher-of-the-Year Award. Surprisingly. Miss Makuen began her career as a history teacher in the Ossining schools after completing a Syracuse M.A. in that subject. In 1925 she came to Arrandalc school, took another Masters in math at Columbia, and moved to the high school when it was built in 1929. Here she has remained, holding the best attendance record in the System -fewer than ten days absent in all these years. Recently she described teachers with such long service records as WOGS ( We old gals stick”). Certainly Miss Makuen has demonstrated stick-to-it-tive-ness. But more than that, she is our ideal of the dedicated teacher. She is an understanding, gentle lady—open and sincere, always willing and able to help others. And her wry sense of humor is much admired. Her advice to students and teachers is: Have enthusiasm for what- ever you do: enjoy the subject you are taking or teaching.” Also, she expects herself and others to live up to the best in them. Her positive attitude toward educational advancements has always been evident: for example, she has nutured and encouraged the newr math program since 1948. Outside school Miss Makuen raises flowers all year round, reads a great deal, goes to many plays and movies (always followed by vanilla ice cream and chocolate cake at ShraflVs). She maintains a centurv-old family home full of antiques and heirlooms at Goshen, where she also enjoys driving her convertible “with the top down.” We all wish Miss Makuen-our perennially young blithe spint many more years of happiness. We also thank her for being our Miss Makuen. MR MARV IN BARON Mathematics N Y U.. C.C.N.Y. Sponsor. Math Club MRS RUTH S. BOSWELL Mathematics Hunter. Hofstra Sponsor. Astronomy Club MR. SAMUEL J. BRENNER Mathematics State U. (Albany). Yeshiva. Lehigh. U. of Buffalo Sponsor. Math Contest Club 35 MR ROBERT A. BURGGRAF Mathematics Queens. Fordham. Columbia Sponsor. G.O. Bank MISS HELENE M CHROBET Mathematics Fordham. Columbia Sponsor. G.O. Social MR HERBERT L. ISAAC Mathematics Queens. Syracuse. Columbia Sponsor. Arista MISS BEVERLY SCHILL Mathematics Ursinus. U. of N. Carolina MR PHILIP A. SORGEN Mathematics Adelphi. Hofstra MR STANLEY WINSTON Mathematics Columbia. New School Co-sponsor. Photography Club “Give me high noon- MR. WALTER R TORGERSON Music Concordia. Moorhead Sponsor. Boys Choir. Treblettes MRS. BEATRICE S WOODWARD Nurse Nursing School (Mt. Auburn). N.Y.U.. Adel- phi. C.W. Post. St. John's Sponsor. F.N.A. MR MICHAEL TOTURA Head. Bins’ Physical Education Columbia College, Columbia U. Head Varsity Football Coach MR. THOMAS CASEY Physical Education Adelphi. St. Johns. N.Y.U. Varsity Baseball Coach, Asst. Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Sponsor. B.A.A. MR ROBERT MORRISON Physical Education Springfield, N.Y.U. Varsity Basketball Coach. Asst. Track Coach and let it be night!” —Neihardt MISS MARY ANN BAMBERGER Physical Education Kent State, Columbia Sponsor, Girls’ Athletic Assoc. MISS MARY A. GOESS Head. Girls Physical Education Ithaca. N.Y.U., Columbia Sponsor, Girls Leaders’ Corps MRS. RUTH ROSENSTEIN Physical Education Conn. College School of Dance, Washington. Columbia Sponsor. Terpsichore, Cheerleaders MR WALLACE L. SADOFF Prep. Drew. Rutgers MR. TONY J. TOURI Head. Science Ohio State, Columbia, Bowdoin U. of Roch- ester, Highlands. Hope MRS. JUDITH R. FOX Science Cornell MRS. GLORIA E. HARRINGTON Science Hunter. NYU. Sponsor. F.T.A. MR ARTHUR E. HOUSE Science Columbia College, Columbia U.. State U. (Plattsburgh, Cortland) Sponsor, Physical Science Club MRS. RUTH L. MARX Science Hunter, Cornell jfe • I MR ARNOLD I. MILLER Science Brooklyn. St. John’s MRS. MARGARET L. SANNA Science C.W. Post, C.C.N.Y., Adelphi, Penn. State. Hofstra MR EDWARD M. SLATER Science Lehigh. Columbia Varsity Wrestling Coach MISS CAROL L. TOME Science State U. (Albany), U. of Wisconsin Sponsor. Agassiz Club MR. WILLIAM WALSH Science U. of Montreal Sponsor. Computer Club 41 MR. FRANKLIN C. KEHRIG Head. Social Studies State U. (Albany), U. of Rochester. U. of Wisconsin MR DAVID K ANDERSON Social Studies American International. U. of Illinois Sponsor. Sophomore Class MISS SUSAN ARONOWITZ Social Studies Smith. Columbia Sponsor. Human Relations Club, Pep Club MR CLIFFORD COBB Social Studies Illinois Inst, of Tech., De Paul Sponsor. Chess Club MR CARL E. HEDSTROM Social Studies Ursinus. U. of Pennsylvania, N.Y.U.. Syra- cuse. U. of Cal. (Berkeley) Sponsor. I.S.E.C. MRS. DOROTHY G. HELLMAN Social Studies Brenau. N.J. State. Columbia Sponsor. Girls Service Club North MR FRED I. LEWIS Social Studies Columbia. Yale. N.Y.U. Tennis Coach MR. JUDSON D. LINCOLN Social Studies Maryland. George Washington. American. Syracuse Sponsor, G.O. MR WILLIAM REILLY Social Studies St. John's, Niagara Sponsor, Contemporary Profiles Committee MR ALPHONSE L. LIQUORI Social Studies Cortland. Columbia. Notre Dame. N.Y.U., Bucknell Varsity Soccer Coach MR JAMES C. SHELLAND Social Studies Colgate. Columbia Sponsor. Human Relations Club MISS SARAH JANE SMITH Social Studies College of St. Elizabeth. Columbia. St. John's Asst. Sponsor. Junior Players MR THOMAS TURNER Social Studies Middlebury. N.Y.U. MR. ROBERT L. WAGNER Social Studies U. of Delaware. Johns Hopkins. U. of Penn- sylvania Sponsor. Junior Class MR. RAYMOND B OLSEN Head. Speech Montclair State. Columbia Sponsor. Junior Players and Thespians - MISS MARY ANN SANTORE Speech C.W. Post. Queens OFFICE STAFF: Miss M. Anderson. Mrs. R. Dewey, Mrs. B. Goelz, Mrs. E. Gustitis. Mrs. D. Idema. Mrs. J. Perret. Mrs. J. Regas. Mrs. M. Stralka, Mrs. A. Warmuth, Mrs. A. Welch. Mrs. E. Wctheimer. Mrs. A. LaPorte. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mr. S. Ahmuty Mr. F. Bruch Mr. T. Hankinson Mrs. A. Higgins Mrs. H. Larkin Mrs. C. Lertola Mrs. A. Lynch Mrs. M. Morris Mrs. H. Ruris Mrs. E. Schroeder Mrs. A. Thorscn Mrs. A. Zabicki CUSTODIAL STAFF Messrs. W’. Greene R. Hoffmann T. Kacprzyk F. McHale L. Mariani R. Meyer R. Michalak P. Povilaitis O. Schmitz T. Stasiewicz J. Tarver C. Taylor V. Zelazny 45 ARISTA 1967 DANIEL KAUFMAN. Editor-in-Chief ANN STOLER, Production Manager ROBERT GROSSMAN, Advertising Manager Advertising Staff: M. Chalfin, A. Gabor, S. Halpern, S. Lederman, L. Rodgers, M. Pashcow, G. Meltzner, M. Kornblit, J. Jaffe, J. Fryer, J. Faberman. B. Swetnick, J. Behr ROBERT LEVANDE, Business Manager Business Staff: R. Camhy, S. Halpern. D. Benjamin, E. Lieblein, J. Javer, A. Abbate, J. Futernick, G. Meltzer, J. Faberman, M. Liebowitz, E. Myerson, S. Goodman, S. Silberglait MIMI LOU, LENNY SHRIER. Copy Editors Copy Staff: P. Cavrell, J. Brockman, F. Milberg, M. Howard, R. Mayer JERRY SISKIND, Photography Editor Photography Staff: R. Teitelbaum, S. Weiss, R. Boas, P. Smith, S. diRusso LYDIA WEGMAN. Layout Editor BARBARA BRODY, Art Editor SUSAN SMITH, Identifications Editor SUE MILSTEIN. Publicity Editor DIANE BREAKSTONE, Captions Editor RICHARD GERBER, CAROL SIMKIN, Typing Editors Typing Staff: L. Procton, S. Fife, R. Glushein MR. A. J. PORTER. MR. H. ISAAC, Sponsors The 1967 ARISTA is a reflection of the artistic and original tastes of its entire staff. The book started with a new publisher (American Yearbook Company), a new editor, an idea and a poem. The poem, which sets the mood and theme of the book, is “Fern Hill” by Dylan Thomas. It is a nostalgic poem imparting the innocence, happiness and beauty of the poet’s childhood and, in- deed, all childhood. The theme of Arista, derived from the poem, is the departure from youth and entrance into the adult world. When we look back on this yearbook fifteen or twenty years from now, we will undoubtedly re- alize that in our high school days, as Thomas says, “Time held us green and dying though we sang in our chains like the sea.” A major innovation in this year's ARISTA is the twelve-page photographic essay assembled from various scenes in and around our school. The scenes and the peo- ple in the photographic essay are familiar to most of us, for they concern subjects we have known through our years at Great Neck North. The essay develops the theme of youth in all its happiness and carefree emotion. The few lines from the poem which are repeated in the essay tie in with the subject matter of the photographs. On the cover and division pages of the '67 book, Bar- bara Brody has designed a lion derived from our class ring and the school insignia. The lion itself is Arista's symbol of dignity and strength, courage and leadership, qualities which our years at Great Neck North have hopefully instilled in us. This year's Senior Section is an attempt to make it more creative and exciting then in years past. The work of the advertising and sales staff, under Bob Grossman and Bob Levande, enabled us to use more color throughout this book than ever before. Editor Danny Kaufman ponders pictures. Our usually panicky production man- ager, Ann Stolcr, is caught in a state of rare tranquility. A slight disagreement between business manager Bob Grossman and advertising manager Bob Levande. 49 Our diligent copy editors. Lenny Shrier and Mimi Lou. elated over their prospective work. Whecec!! No more deadlines!!! Our ever-cffervescent identification editor. Sue Smith. Senior Section Editor Jeanie Ler ner grabs for a picture-any pic- ture. Arista seems to floor everyone, in- cluding Publicity Editor Sue Milstein. Photographer Peter Hyman: “One, two. three, squceeze.” “So what do I do with this?” asks confused Layout Editor Ly- dia Wegman. Talented art editor. Barbara Brody, thinking about lions, lions, lions. GENERAL ORGANIZATION . . and furthermore, no more starch in mv Ban-Ion shirts!” President Ira Mitchell dictates to secretary Karen Litwack. The General Organization of 1966-67 was one of initia- tive, innovation, and revitalization. The goal of this year’s G.O. was to re-establish it as the most important orga- nization in the school and to bring varied activities and broad benefits to every student. In all, the year proved that the G. O. can be an organization of action and not just words. The General Organization tried out many new ideas this year. Among them was the initiation of a film festi- val, otherwise known as “Thursday Night at the G. O. Movies.” It began on January 5 with the showing of The Guns of Nava rone. Approximately 500 students came to watch the thrilling exploits of Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn, and David Niven. This successful event was fol- lowed with the showing of The Spy Who Came in from the Cold. Next, the G.O. sponsored a literary magazine, Epiphany, for the first time in Great Neck North’s histo- ry. It contained short stories, poetry, essays on current tnought, and art. The purpose of Epiphany was to estab- lish a tradition of literary accomplishment of which our school can be proud. Two new clubs and committees were chartered by the G.O. Future. Physicians of America and the Contem- porary Profiles Committee. The latter was instrumental in bringing controversial and informative speakers to our school. The auditorium was packed when Congressman Lester Wolff and former Congressman Steven Derounian came to debate. This event climaxed a year which saw much student participation in the November elections. On December 7 the Contemporary Profiles Committee sponsored a program featuring Mr. N. N. Talonov, First Secretary of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations. This year the G.O. created a Pep Club whose eventual goal is to insure large turnouts at interschool games and inspire the continuing development of pride in our school. Though it was basically an organizational year for Pep Club North, its accomplishments were impressive. It arranged a number of extremely successful pep rallies and sponsored “sock” dances after a few of the Friday night basketball games. The club had a membership of about 300 spirited students. Working with the P.T.A., the General Organization planned two excellent theatre trips. The first, held on January 14. was a trip to the A.P.A. Phoenix Production of Sheridan's School for Scandal The second trip took place on an evening during the February vacation. The play was the winner of the N.Y. Critics’ Award and the Tony Award as the best musical of 1967—Man of La Mancha. The traditional G.O. dances and picnic were well at- tended and enjoyed by the students. The February dance was characterized by the serving of pizza. The G.O. also held a State of the G.O. Assemoly in February in which the accomplishments of the year were reviewed and the plans for tne remainder of the year discussed. When the sophomore class nad difficulty in carrying on their class elections, the General Organization stepped in and straightened out the somewhat questionable re- sults through the use of an official voting machine. This event was significant for two reasons. First, it was an ex- ample of how the G.O. had the right and the duty to help any organization in solving problems. Second, for first time a voting machine was used in a class election. As a result, the G.O. obtained free a voting machine from the Nassau County Board of Elections. This ma- chine will be used in future G.O. elections, class elections, and student referendum. Great Neck North’s new constitution has been called a “Great Leap Forward.” Before the ratification of the new constitution, the only rights that a member of the student body had were to elect his social studies class represen- tative and to cast his ballot each spring in the election of the next year's G.O. officers. This year, however, the new constitution brought a revolutionary shift in student gov- ernment power. The real power moved into the hands of all the students. As a result, each and every student had a hand in deciding on the important and controversial is- sues of the year. For instance, for the first time the school’s budget was voted on by all the students, as were the apportionment to Guide Post and Epiphany. There were a number of important changes in the con- stitution. For one, all money matters over $150 were brought back to the students for approval or rejection. Second, if it was clear that a proposal in Legislative As- sembly would be passed by only a fewr votes. 40% of the representatives could ask that the matter be brought back to the social studies classes for a decision. More sig- nificant, though, was the fact that the students may call for a referendum which can override a decision of the Assembly. In addition, the new constitution provided for an impeachment procedure which is strict enough to pre- vent any joker from starting an action toward impeach- ment. while at the same time, is workable enough so that if an officer abuses his powers or acts in a fashion which is detrimental to the G.O., he can be removed from office. Last, the new constitution makes it mandatory that each candidate for G.O. office introduce himself, present his ideas and defend them at an assembly before the elections. In this way, students can exercise their voting power more intelligently on the basis of a candidate's ideas and not only nis speech. Rawh! Rawh! Rawh! The General Organization of 1966-67 under Mr. Lin- coln’s sponsorship will be remembered as an active and productive one. It has initiated and instituted many changes that have affected and will continue to affect the school, the students, and future administrations of the GO. The mad mod mob (five times fast). Sing with me. I’ll sing with you. Guide Post staff; Kathy Frankel. Marc Levine. Sue Teicher. and Penny Sablove can’t agree where to put the blame. The popular choice is either Editor-in-Chief Stuart Walton or faculty advisor. Mr. Charles Lewis. GUIDE POST Once again Guide Post upheld its standards and popularity among the students at Great Neck North. Led by Stuart Walton. Guide Post alloted more space to G.O., club news and local topics than in the past. In this way the newspaper fulfilled its major function of being informative to the student body. Most significant was the Guide Post editorials which urged revisions of Great Neck’s health curriculum and changes in the G.O. In an edi- torial, Sue Teicher. examined the present health curriculum; in a feature article. Peter Berck and Penny Sablove encouraged adher- ence to G.O. procedural rules. The health editorials led to a Guide Post survey taken in January on drug addiction. This survey, filled out by all Great Neck High school students, attempted to establish con- crete facts about Great Neck students’ reac- tions to the narcotics problem. The results, which also included teachers’ comments, were cited in several newspapers, most notably the New York Times. In retrospect. Guide Post has this year, even more evidently than in the past, provided an outstanding forum in which Great Neck North students might best express their views. Business managers Bob Levande and Bob Grossman look serious (for once). Hard al work as usual. Eh. Stu? Oh. come on—you can’t get that aloof on Guide Post! No. not even if you are Jeff Rosenblum and Barry Bockow. sports editors. Copy editors Karen Gelbart and Cathy Levine ignore a basic rule of publishing: you can’t correct your work after it’s printed. Photographer Jerry Siskind just ignores them. JUNIOR PLAYERS Junior Players members worked this year towards new ideas, new goals, and new accomplishments. Beginning with the selection of the fall production, a new committee was formed, headed by Vice-President Nancy Harrison. The Play Reading Committee discussed the pros and cons of numerous plays before deciding on what has been Junior Player’s most challenging production in years, “Six Characters in Search of an Author.” A new exchange program between Theatre South and Junior Players was established this year in which Theatre South came to North with a production of Ionesco’s ‘The Bald Soprano” and Junior Players presented a part of “Six Characters in Search of an Author.” This was the beginning of what both clubs hope will be a profitable and enjoyable exchange. The children’s play, “Toad of Toad Hall” by A. A. Milne, was presented twice at the North Junior High School and for the first time. Junior Players gave a per- formance at the North Shore Hospital. Based on the book ‘The Wind in the Willows” by Kenneth Graham, “Toad of Toad Hall” is about a toad who gets himself in- volved in some ridiculous excapades involving a motor- car. He is rescued by his friends the Badger, Ratty, and Mole. The play was a complete success with both hospital and Great Neck school children. Wendy Salkind was the student director and the main characters were played by Ian Barondess, Donald Killisch, Eric Brown, and Stewart Lane. Marjorie Howard demonstrated the hidden talents of club members with the composition of original music to lyrics provided in the script. Junior Players ended the year with the induction of Neophytes (new members) into Thespians, the National Dramatic Honor Society. The group had consisted of five members at the beginning of the year: Cathy Bernard, Judy Gershman, Marjorie Howard, Barbara Sussman. and Janice Udell. 57 JUNIOR PLAYERS: B. Sussman (Pres ). N. Harri- son (V.P.), C. Bernard. A. Chasin. B. Koron. Com- mittee Chairmen; J. Gershman. P. Gruber. M. Ho- ward. N. Kessler. S. Kurzrok, B. Levine. M. Mason. D. Porter, A. Roberts. D. Rubin. J. Udell JUNIOR PLAYERS FALL PRODUCTION SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR With Luigi Pirandello's Six Characters in Search of an Author, Junior Players continued its tradition of serious, ambitious fall productions. Six Characters was a timely selection; avant-garde when it was written in 1921, it is still refreshingly unusual today, and has much in common with the present-day “theatre of the absurd.” Exploring the meaning of reality and the role of art, this is a play of ideas, and Junior Players handled these ideas intelligently. The stimulating production challenged the audience to pay close attention to the dialogue in order to cope with a perplexing philoso- phy of paradox and illusion. The ptay concerns a sudden confrontation between the world of the theater (that is, a world of illusions) and the super-real products of an author’s imagination. Having been abandoned by their creator, six characters appear before the director of a small theatre troupe, in hopes that he will provide the play for which they were destined. At first, these six seem unreal; their image is decidedly more impressionistic than that of the “real-life” theatre peo- ple. But as the characters act out the scenes of their poig- nant drama, they explain how it is that they are more real than human beings are. “Ours is an immutable reali- ty,” one of them tells the director, “which should make you shudder when you approach us . . . Your reality is a mere transitory ana fleeting illusion, taking this form to- day and that tomorrow.” The Characters were played by Max Ember (the Fa- ther), Katy Dierlam (the Mother), Wendy Salkind (the Step-daughter), Barry Koron (the Son), Donald Kollisch (the Boy), eight-year-old Alice Kaltman, and Laurel Randall (Madame Pace). Ricky Kurnit played the Manager; Joan Susswein, the Leading Lady; and Ronald Unger, the Leading Man. Other Actors of the Company were Nancy Harrison, Bar- bara Bama, Steve Lesk, Robin Ballin, Diane Opperman, Amy Rosenberg, Stuart Lane, Lisa Weinberg. Gary Tarshis, Steve Rosenberg, and Glenn Super. Mr. Raymond Olsen, the director, was assisted by pro- duction manager Barbara Sussman and student director Judith Gershman. 58 J. P. SPRING PRODUCTION In the Spring of 1967, Junior Players were called upon to present a play equal in quality (if not better!) to the theatrical success of the fall play. It took long work, but it paid off when Junior Players happily discovered a play with all desired qualities, Mary, Mary by Jean Kerr. As one of the longest playing shows on Broadway a few years ago, Mary, Mary had indeed proved its quality as a comedy and it provided a clear difference from the highly dramatic Six Characters in Search of an Author. The story line of Mary, Mary revolves around the problems of Bob, who realizes that he still loves, his kooky ex-wife, Mary, two weeks before he plans to re- marry. The inter play of characters in this unusual situa- tion naturally provides much laughter. The comedy was directed by Mr. Olsen. The student director was Barbara Sussman. The cast included Barry Koren as Bob and Judy Gershman as Mary. Also in the cast were Alec Roberts, Amy Chasin, and Eric Brown. Because of the unusually small cast of only five students, Junior Players’ many members took part in building the stage, painting scenery, and selling tickets, as well as many other pertinent production jobs. All in all, Junior Players’ season was highly successful and. quite happily, more mature this year by presenting something more than merely a ‘high school play’. “To suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune.” “The serpent beguiled me and I did eat”— Genesis 3:13 What a revolting development this turned out to be. HUMAN RELATIONS Activities of the Human Relations Club are planned according to the belief that education can play a significant role in illuminating many of the problems of economic and social inequality that we face today. The club is concerned with aiding the education of others through programs of community service, as well as with self-education by means of films, guest speakers, and group discussions. This year the Human Relations Club continued to operate a tutorial program for children of elementary school age at the A.M.E. Zion Church on Steamboat Road. The program was organized on a one-to-one basis so that children, in addition to receiving homework help, were able to devel- op personal relationships with the student tutors. In addition, volunteers from the club worked as aids in two cultural programs for children run by the Office of Economic Opportunity: the Cumberland School Project and the Manhasset Valley Community Service Center. Volunteers helped to organize and teach sports activities and classes in dance, music, arts and crafts, sewing, and drama. The single most important project of the year was a student exchange project in which thirty-five students from Brandeis High School in New- York City spent a weekend at the homes of host families in Great Neck. Our students later completed the exchange with a visit to Brandeis High. The project was designed to give students of entirely different racial and economic backgrounds an opportunity to meet and discuss topics of con- temporary significance. The weekend proved to be a valuable innovation in tne field of human relations in our school. Human Relations Club officers, L. Shrier (V.P.), C. Levine (V.P.). K. Tillinghast (Pres ). Out relating. R. Fischer (Scc.-Treas.). FIREWARDENS: K. Wolf (ChieD. R. Scid. C. Cone. S. Smith. T. Donniger. R. Gingold, K. Litwack. R. Gerber. E. Urman. S. Cohen. W. Charles, R. Greenwald. E. White. N. Kcs- tenbaum. R. Rowes. C. Burdach. K. Stanley. A. Stolcr KEY CLUB: R. Rowes (Pres ). K. Brooks (V.P.). R. Rosenthal (V.P.). E. Reibstein (Treas.). G. Pearl (Sec.) BOYS’ CHEERLEADERS: S. Talve. L. Tarica. C. Bardach. C. Sl- aten. S. Dolgin. R. Rosenthal 61 GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB NORTH: F. Gingold (Pres ). A. Stoler (V.P.). M. Wertheimer (Sec.), S. Smith (Treas.). E. Katz (Poet), C. Bernard, M. Blackman. D. Breakstone. B. Brody. V. Cantor. S. Cohen. S. Edlund. S. Fife. P. Freeman. J. Fubi- ni. M. Goldschein, C. Guttenplan. D. Kort. L. Kramer, J. Lemer. K. Litwack, M. Lou. G. Mason. S. Schneider. T. Sperry. E. Urman. J. Venzkc. L. Wcgman. E. White. K. Wy- kowsk i FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Se- niors: E. White (Pres ). W. Wagman (V.P.), R Ackerman. J. Alexander. B Berger. D. Bern- stein. C. Byers. V. Cantor. A. Elkins. L. Elkins. M. Epstein. S. Fife. J. Golden. T. Goldman. C. Guttenplan. G. Hyams. D. Jacobs. B. Jolson R. Kamhi. N. Kessler. R. Kleiman. S. Krasnov. H. Light. P. Miller. R. Minkin. A. Necdleman, S. Ncut'cld. J. Saltsbcrg. M. Goldschein, L. Schu- cart. A. Shalom. L. Scligman. S. Sprung, J. Storch. C. Wachtenheim. M. Wertheimer. R. Greenstein B. Finkelstein FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERI- CA: B. Sabin (Pres.). D. Green (V.P.). N. Weiner. M. Williams. A. Shalom. E. Rip- stein. N. Ellwood S. Emil, C. Yonelunas. C. Stathericus FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA: R Picker (Pres.) S. Engels (V.P.). S. Dougherty. C. Gnska. D. Shapiro, C Bloxsom. B. Jol- son. A. Vassilarose. T. Viscardi. I. Asinofsky. S. Fishman. S. Glueck, M. Blackman. G. Gatti V. Keyes. J. Panzer FUTURE PHYSICIANS OF AMERICA: M. Lieb- erfarb. D. Arluck. D. Schwartz. D. Friedman. L. Bockow. J. Rich, E. Mokotoff. M. Levine. J. Behr, E. Schnier. B. Head. M. Mittenthal, H. Erlick. M. Jacob. J. Avnet. B. Jerome. R. Pearl. B. Bernstein. B. Ginsburg. L. Hoffman. M. Felcher. R. Rowes. S. Schneider. S. Dolgin. M. Jacobs. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS: C. Alt- man. S. Birgenthal. M. Blanc. D. Cohen. S. Erlich. B. Fuchs. J. Golden. R. Guber. K. Gutlemer. J. Haber. A. He Han. R. Helfond. T. Hirsch. E. Jam- polsky. D. Jacobs. T. Keller. M Ketterer. L. Klahr. H. Kronovet. D. Levine. D. Levy, E. Lowry. J. Meyer. A. Ncedlcman. G. Peterson. J. Rosen. I. Sil- verman. P. Silverman. L. Simmons. B. Smith. E. Sorter. J. Storch. J. Wahrburg, H. Weitzner. R. Wolf. C. Zavon BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: S. Imperatore (Pres.), B. Hoffman (V.P.). S. Lolo (Sec.), S. Davidson (Treas.) RED CROSS: J. Haber (Pres ), J. Gol- den (V.P.). J. Heiman. J. Rubin LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: S. Dougherty. L. Elian. V. Eskow. D. Feinbiatt, S. Fife, B. Horowitz N. Kessler. J. Kronick, H. Lynch. P. Silverman, S. Storch, E. Urman. J. Zashin AUDIO VISUAL: S. Weiss (Pres ). R. Boas (V.P.) R. Abrahams. R Frank. D. Bloomfield. R. Scran S. Rosenstein. J. Wolfert. S. DiRusso. D. Gruen. N. Belmuth. P Makovcn, H. Kurlan. J. Becker. Z. Braver. J. Siskind. M. Boykoff. T. Sanders. J. Abrahams. J. Caiman. P. Berck. J. Koenigsbcrg PARNASSUS: E. Cassedy (Pres.), J. Alexander, M Amster. J. Asher. L. Blum. I. Borin. R Burger K. Dierlam. M. Diesendruck. M. Ember. A. Halpern. H. Kaltman. D. Kaufman. B Koron. B. Pilbin. J. Robbins. L. Sbar. A. Slolcr. S. Teichcr, E. Urman. BRIDGE CLUB: T. Wartenberg (Pres.). L. Rudwick (V.P.). E. Marshall (Sec’y). P. Seigcl (Treas.) PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: R Teiiclbaum (Pres.). M. Carucci (V.P.). M Ruderman (See ). R. Sirow (Treas.). J. Abrahams. R. Abrahams. J. Becker. E. Blitz. R. Burger, C. Bursom. V. De Orchis. S. Dc Russo. B. Ferguson. R. Frank. V. Frankcl L. Hainis. A. Kaplan. M. Mishkind. B Ross. L. Rossetto, D Schwartz. D. Shapiro. J. Siskind. C. Teitelbaum. S. Weiss. D. White. J. Wolfert. N. Zirinsky. P. Mokovcr. P Smith. Z. Braucr. D. Wolfgang. A. Zweig. G. Liebman. M. Liebman. P. Gruber. M. Steinman. CONTEMPORARY PROFILES COM- MITTEE: L. Stein. A. Roberts (co- chairmen), D. Breakstone. Furth. M. Lay- ton. D. Morrison. R. Howard. M. Kurnit. R. Freyer. L. Wegman. L. Frankel. K. Em- ber, M. Sperry. T. Siegel, B. Hertzberg. V. Lou, M. Zirinsky. N. Rashbaum. J. Wal- denberg. A. Spiegel. F. Kaltman. H. Mar- shall. 64 EPIPHANY: S. Tcichcr and K. Tillinghast (editors-in-chief). C. Slarobin and E. Cassedy (associate editors). B. Pearlman (art editor). A. Tung, B. Brody. N. Tobias. R. Picker. D. Stone. V. Eskow, M. Anster. M. Bogin. E. Friedland, J. Gershman. P. Sablove. B. Koran. K. Bernard G O. STORE: I. Shorr. S. Silbcrt COMPUTER PROGRAMMING: R Klein man. (Pres.) C. Slaten (V.P.). S. RubMan (treas.), C. Rubin (Secy.) PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB D. Schoenwald (Pres ). P Gruber (V.P.). P. Greenfield (Scc-Treas.). M. Bernstein. N. Dorsky. N. Bclmuth. J. Mancus. V. De Orchis. T. Smirnow 65 HIGH SCHOOL BOWL: T. Wartcnberg. G. Rcibstcin. R Pearl. R Steller Great Neck wins another Brain Game from Port Washington. AGASSIZ: S. Weiss (Pres.), N. Greene (V.P.), M Karess. N. Kollish. J. Kloogman. J. Mancus, M. Furth. B. Zutty. N. Goldberg. L. Haines. M. Kommel. A. Wildenberg. R. Boas. T. Smirnov. S. Carson. R. Sabnick. R. Schwartz. J. J after. MATH CLUB: R Pearl (Pres). J Frankel (V.P.), J. Langner. W. Brill. N. White. D. Stollmack, M Feldman. P. Stolimack. R. Stem. P. Greenfield B. Swetnick. D. Lublin. B. Gins- burg. J. Saporta. J. Kloogman. J. Brockman. J. Konner. L. Slotpolc. C. Rubin. D. Fish. B. Bcckcrman. MATH CONTEST CLUB: D. Lublin (Capt). T. War- tenberg (Capt.). N. Greene. G. Eichner. R. Pearl. J. Frankel. J. Langner. TAPI: A. Kaufman (Pres.). K. Stanley (V.P.). B. Signer (Treas.), E. Urman (Sec.). Seniors: J. Alexander. A. Decoroto, U. DeArchis. P. Diffley, D. Gal- lop. G. Klauber. H. Lynch. M. Magli. A. McKernitt. L. Procton. J. Saporta. R. Stern. M. Bodkin. ROMANCE. LTD.: P. Freeman (Pres.). M. Bogin (V.P.). E. Cassedy. K. Gelbart. M. Haines. C. Levine. P. Sablovc. L. Rudwick. S. Silberglait. D. Lippman, L. Stein. K. Das. M. Vinson. S. Freedman. J. Rosenberg. J. Jafle. C. Krugman. V. Eskow, N. Zirinsky. P. Sab- love SPANISH CLUB: A. Jacob (Pres.). M. Bogin (V.P.). A. Halpcrn (Sec.), R. Burger (Treas.). P. Alpert. B. Berg. J. Faberman. R. Farmer. R. Fogcl. W. Hament. J. Jaffee. W. Joseph. C. Kay. S. Rae. J. Rand. C. Rubin. N. Zirinsky RUSSIAN CLUB J. Gcrshman (Pres). S. Teicher (V.P.). P Siegel. M. Carucci. E. Casse- dy. M. Amster. R. Rosenblatt. S. Yule. J. Gar- ber. J Rifkin. R. Wolfer. V. Eskow. J. Asher. F. Gingold. L. Gurvitz. S. Halpcrn FRENCH CLUB: P. Gutmann (Pres ). L. de Kosko (sec.). J. Schott (treas.). P. Sablove (V.P.) K. Frankcl, R Farmer. D. Rubin. R. Rosen- blatt K. Gelbart. J. Rifkin. C. Kallet. J. Steller C. Levine. A. Rose, S. Goodman. N. Zirinsky. L. Rudwick. R. Grcenwald. B. Silbcrt. E. Cassedy. P. Freeman. V. Hertzberg. D. Paley. R. Divine ASTRONOMY CLUB R. Boas (Pres.), D. Gallop (V.P.). H. Kaltman (Sec-Treas.). E. Blilz, K. Boskott, L. Brooks, M. Furth. G. Hirschberg, A. Kaplan. J. Mancus. P. Mur- ray. D. Passot, M. Ruderman. R. Schwartzwald, P. Siegel. A. Sparberg. T. Sulich. S. Weiss. C. Teitelbaum LINEMANS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION: R. Becker- man (Pres.), S. Lolio (V.P.), M. Mittenthal (Sec.) P. Yohai (Treas.). S. Smeja (Chaplain). L. Bockow. S. David- son. K. Etra. R. Etra. S. Imperatore. G. Jacob. M. Jacobs. J. Lehrman. R. Motchkavitz. B. Novick. P. Rosen, W. Schuman. B. Shotland. R. Sudy, J. Vidcrs. J. Winsky. H. Zausner Russian schoolteacher. Madame Ta- mara Pritykina (left) talks with some teachers while visiting our school. FORUM CLUB: L. Rossetto (Pres.). D. Gallop (V.P.), R. Stern (Scc-Trcas.), R. Burger. M. Walden. M. Furth. M. Rosen, R. Kurnit, J. Schcibel, M. Stern. D. Marshall. E. Marshall. P. Susman. J. Frankel. R. Teitelbaum. C. Teitelbaum. I. Krauss. A. Dreifus CHESS CLUB: L. Mitgang (Pres.), J. Schott (V.P.), R. Stern (Sec.), R. Scpcrson (Treas.), DEBATE CLUB: R. Schurin (Pres.). T. Wartenberg (V.P.), L. Kramer (Sec.), A. Gabor (Treas.), M. Allen. R. Burger. R. Eichner, M. Ember. B. Ferguson. R. Forman. D. Goldman. K. Kay. K. Kelner. N. Kcr- mish. S. Lcsk, E. Lieblein. D. Marshall. P. Meyer. M. Mishkind. R. Samis. P. Siegel, M. Stern, M. L. Vinson, M. Walden, R. Wekselblatt, D. White INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE: P. Freeman (Co-Chairman). B. Suss- man (Co-Chairman). R. Burger (Sec-Treas.), R. Farmer. M. Amster, N. Bauman. M. Bogin. K. Das. M. Diesendruck. T. Feldman. B. Joseph, M. Karess. E. Katz, M. Levine, E. Lieblein. M. Pashcow, L. Petroff, L. Procton, H. Rechlcr, S. Roston, P. Sablove. B. Silbcrt, M. Tolmach. L. Wcgman. L. Weinberg, N. Zirinsky. S. Sacks “the calves sang to my horn 99 TREBLETTES: E. Bush. H. Cohen. B. Horowitz, E. Lomax, M. Lou. L. Marcus. J. Prince. J. Saltsberg, S. Smith. J. Stone, E. White. A. Brown. W. Charles. S. Freedman. J. Gartenbcrg, C. Gcnkin. C. Kovner. S. Langner. J. Lichcnstein. R. Rosen- thal. L. Rudwick. J. Susswein, T. Wolf. J. Blecher. F. Resn- ick. GIRLS CHOIR: M. Goldschein. G. Peterson. L. Randall. M. Robinson, E. Rutner. N. Silverstein. J. Stone. L. Virshup, J. Brustcin. R. Chalk. F. Edelson. S. Emil, J. Garber. N. Gimpcl. S. Jerome. S. Rinehart. H. Rubinstein. M. Segal. L. Claster, C. Freedman. D. Fu- bini. L. Kaplan. C. Kasil. L. Kaufman. H. Kuch. K. Lollo. A. McKenzie. M. Martin. A CAPPELLA: Seniors; C. Bardach. M. Bodkin. E. Bush. H. Cohen. L. Dinin. G. Emil, L. Gutter. B. Horowitz. M. Jablon. L. Jones. N. Kessler. V. Keyes. M. Klein. K. King. E. Krugman. E. Lomax. M. Lou. E. Marshall. W. Moore, J. Prince. J. Salts- berg, R. Schachter. J. Schwaemle. S. Smith. K. Stanley. E. Stein. L. Tarica. M. Tolmach. H. Wayne. E. White. K. Wolf. BOYS CHOIR: C. Bardach. J. Rowes. L. Tarica. C. Baitman. N. Bermas. R. Gorcn. R. Kurnit, S. Lcdcrman. P. Newberger. R. Behr. M. Morrow. K. Wolf. TERPSICHORE: T. Sperry (Pres.), E. de Kosko C. Starobin. W. Hament, Z. Adel. D. Blumenson. S. Dorfman. C. Freedman. J. Lichtenstein M. Murdock. J. Rifkin, L. SIotpole. B. Wiener. BAND: Seniors: J. Behr. R. Blumenthal. G. Emil. R. Kaplan. R. Maier. B. Muller. J. Pallin. R. Zimring, H. Wayne. Juniors: R. Abraham. R. Burger. M. Carucci, L. Dore. B. Geller, R. Gold- berg. J. Jaflc. C. Lundeen. H. Mollin. ORCHESTRA: Seniors: J. Asher. J. Avnet. B. Cohen. S. Dolgin. R Glushien. J. Goldsmith. L. Gutter. R. Harlem. M. Howard, M. Klein, L. Marcus. D. Schoenwald. R. Stem. Juniors: N. Bauman. N. Bermas. M. Bogin. E. Cassedy. H. Fleischmann, M. Furth, S. Freedman. A. Gabriel. M. Gordon. S. Karson. C. Kallet. D. Marshall. M. Mason. S. Putter- man, V. Rather. M. Schwartz. B. Taylor. A. Tung. R. Wollenstein. STAGE BAND: Seniors: J. Behr. B. Blumenthal. G. Emil. R. Ka- plan. B. Muller. R. Zimring. H. Wayne. Juniors: R. Abraham. M. Carucci, B. Geller. R. Goldberg. C. Lundeen. H. Mollin. 71 ATHLETICS North star Steve Davidson makes a gallant run against New Hyde Park. FOOTBALL Since 1966 was the year of professional football's “Super . Bowl and college football’s Aeame of the century,” it was appropriate that the Great Neck North Varsity football team completed its best season in over a decade. The na- tion's eyes may have been focused on the Packers, Michi- an State and Notre Dame, but Blazer fans saw their team nish the year in first place in Long Island’s Division Two, the toughest league on the North Shore. If the Blazers played all season long the way they did in the opener against Farmingdale, many more televisions in Great Neck would have been tuned to the college game of the week. North fumbled seven times and handed the Dalers a 21-14 victory. Led by fullback Jerry Winsky, the Blazers were able to set up several lone drives, but lost the ball before they could score. The defensive team kept the score close and late in the fourth quarter North tied the score 14 all on an end sweep by Winsky. The Dalers were not to be defeated, however, and the Farmingdale halfback Messia returned the Blazer kickoff for a touchdown. Perhaps the greatest asset the varsity had this season was their ability to rise to the occasion. Despite the way the team lost to Farmingdale they kept their spirit high ana overwhelmed the Highlanders from Herricks 32-5. The momentum the Blazers picked up with this win proved enough to carry them through the season. New Hyde Park, the wheelchair shiz kids, were a pleasant diversion from the otherwise strenuous schedule. Both the offensive and defensive lines excelled and the Blazers gave the hapless eleven a sound 41-0 thrashing. Leading the way for North was Steve Davison with two touchdowns; joining in the festivities were Winsky, Dave Paley, Gary Jacob and Ricky Etra, on a pass from Bob Sudy. 74. I Sophomore Jahn Mossier returning punt against South! An explosive offense and concrete defense gave Coach Totura’s Blazers a runaway victory over a stunned team from South. Leading 32-0 at the half, the reserves pro- tected North's lead and scored two more touchdowns in the second half giving North a 45-13 win. Of particular value in the game was the superb blocking of Hank Zaus- ner, Scott Imperator and Bob Beckerman. Even before the season began, Mr. Totura knew the teams North would have to beat were Port Washington, Mineola, and Garden City. As luck would have it the Blazers would have to face them in a period of four weeks. Both Port and North were up for their game, but the Blazers took immediate control of the situation. North took the opening kick-off and drove for a touchdown, scoring on a three yard dive by Gary Jacob. Port was unable to mount an offensive attack and the Blazers won 20-0. During the game Scott Imperator, the varsity captain, was injurea and nis services were lost for the remainder of the season. The consequences might have been disastrous were it not for the excellent play of junior Bob Motchkavitz, who filled in as guard. North entered the Mineola game in first place and be- came the team to beat in the division. Once again the de- fense kept the Blazers on top when, with two minutes left in the game. Kenny Etra intercepted a Mustang pass and ran it back 50 yards for a touchdown which gave North a 19-13 victory. Garden City, the Blazers' final opponent, was intent on defeating the North eleven. The varsity needed only a win or a tie to clinch the division title but a defeat would mean that the Trojans would share the honors. In the first quarter two touchdowns were nullified by clipping penalties. Kenny Etra took a Garden City punt and raced 8(J yards down the sidelines for a touchdown. After the play was called back North was forced to punt and the Garden City receiver returned the kick 85 yards for an apparent touchdown. The play was called back on the penalty and the score remained 0-0. Both teams were hampered by the wet playing field and the offensive teams were forced to relv on snort runs. North never threatened in the second and tfiird quarters but Gar- den City drove deep into Blazer territory twice only to be stoppea by missed field goals from inside the North 30 yarn line. Late in the fourth quarter Garden City had a first down on the Blazer seven yard line. The Trojans tried three suc- cessive running plays but the defense led by Jay Viders, Steve Smeja, ana Ricky Etra held their ground. On fourth down and one yard to go for the touchaown, Kenny Etra blocked an attempted pass and North took possession of the ball. The Blazers ran out the clock and the tie gave North its first North Shore Division Two title since 1941. Marine push-ups . . . one handed. Steve Davidson breaking-ofT tackle for long gain as Ricky Etra clears way in New Hyde Park contest. Jacob sweeps around right end for long gain against the South in cross-town rivalry. Jacob plunges for score against Port as Smeja and Novick assist official in calling touchdown. 77 Bob Sudy gives to Gary Jacob for short yardage against Bethpage. Dave Charlie Chaplin Paley breaking away against South. J.V. FOOTBALL Back row: Coach Jack Fischer, J. Carmody. M. Dorfsman. J. Massaro. row: A. Abrams. E. Wixson. S. Topping. M. Vernon. W. Bernstein, S. S. Petrie. J. Kramer, S. Berger. B. Oistrer. R. Sylvan. S. Schuster. S. Schlanger. J. Pecklis, C. Stralka. M. Mandell. C. Weiss, R. Powell. S. Cohen. D. Lipton. J. Piasse. R. Bomstein. A. Bcrkowitz. L. VanDam. N. Frank Goldsmith. R. Abbatte. R. Siegel. K. Ryan. R. Lense. A. Luper Front VARSITY FOOTBALL Back row: Coach T. Casey. Coach T. Turner. R. Sudy, S. Lolio. J. Win- sky. K. Etra. R. Etra, W. Schuman. M. Mittenthal. R. Beckerman. J. Viddcrs. G. Jacob. M. Jacobs. P. Rosen. H. Zausner. Mgr. B. Warshav- sky. Coach, M Totura Middle row: P. Yohai. J. Kucbler. P. Lauro. L. Lcdiger. A. Pecklis. S. Smeja. B. Novick. J. Lehrman. B. Shotland. L. Bockow. Mgr. R Wollcnstcin Front row: J. Nassler. E. Gumer. M. Weintraub. H. Sanders, R. Motchkavitz. D. Paley. A. Breen. B. Grasso. J. JatTc. Absent-S. Davidson. S. Imperatore Soccer Captains: Bobby Hoffman. Mark Mutterperl, Ronnie Rowes SOCCER At the beginning of the Great Neck North soccer season, hopes were running high that the Hammerheads would re- peat last year’s winning season and retain the Division Championship. Several key players had graduated but it appeared that their replacements would do an equally good job. There was much optimism before the season began de- spite the poor turnout for both the varsity and junior varsity squads. It was evident that there would be a lack of bench strength but Coach Liquori hoped that the starting eleven would remain healthy. North won both of its pre-season scrimmages and it seemed that the Hammerheads would have a second divi- sion crown (no pun intended). In the first scrimmage Cap- tains Mark Mutterperl and Ronnie Rowes scored goals giv- ing the Hammerheads a 2-1 victory over Glen Cove. In the second game North exhibited more team play and beat North Shore 4-3. After North had won its two scrimmages. Coach Liquori noticed that several players were overconfident about the team’s performance; he was “ . . . especially concerned with the attitude of some of the players which seems to indi- cate that because they won last year the learn should per- form as well this year, without effort.” His apprehensions were not unfounded and as the season progressed this atti- tude became more evident. The Hammerheads opened their season with a 1 -0 loss to Herricks. There were several bright spots in the game, nota- bly the strong defensiveplay of backs Barry Bockow, Roger Malman, Monte Lieberfarb, Captain Bob Hoffman and the excellent goal tending of junior Sheldon Shalom. There was also a dark cloud over the game. The field was wet and the adverse weather conditions were blamed for the loss. After the game, North players called themselves a poor wet weather team, sunsnine scorers, but they couldn’t win under clear skies either. Two highlights of the season were the successive victories over Clarke and Garden City high schools. Against Clarke, Jon Avnet’s goal late in the game proved to be the winning margin as the North booters won 1-0. The Hammerheads kept their momentum and upset Garden City 1 -0 in the sec- ond overtime period. The defense, led by goalie Bob Schac- ter and backs Gil Gevins and Bob Zutty, excelled in this game. North’s third win was one of the few games in which the offense and defense worked well together. The forward line passed the ball well with Jeff Schott. Robbie Yohai, and Bob Hoffman leading the attack. The defense paced by Avnet, Zutty, and junior Pete Cavrell held Mineola to only one goal and the Hammerheads won 2-1. The soccer team’s season ended in the same manner as it began; North lost to Port Washington 1-0. The defense played well this game but the offense was unable to initiate any formidible attack. This lack of scoring punch was a ma- jor cause of North’s slide from division leader to loser. 79 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: J. Schott, A. E. Neuman. R Sarrett, J. Paisner. S. Shalom. P. Cavrell. R. Malman. G. Harris, J. Avnet. G. Gevins. M. White. R. Yohai. L. Licbcrfarb, R. Schacter. A. Liquori (coach). S. Schoenbaum. R Rowes. R. Hoffman. M. Muttcrpcrl. R. Zutty. J. Rubin. D. Friedman. D. Schwartz. B Bockow. M. Horowitz Jump! Kick! one. two. three! J.V. SOCCER TEAM: Coach Pierzga. H. Gurvitz. R. Adelson. G. Levitt, S. Lederman. A. Kossover. B. Ger- stein. M. Harris. A. Brock. J. Covitz, B. Zutty, J. Kash. H. Litwack. D. Stein. Mgr. D. Schwartz, K. McCammon. K. Brady. P. Silberman. R. Gould. M. Glass. N. Dolgin. M. Jayson. J. Childs. R. Sarrett. A. Worms. R. Rave TENNIS It appears that the county championship cup in tennis liked its home in the trophy case outside the boys’ gym, for it decided to stay for a third year. Of course the fine playing of team members, and the experienced coaching of Mr. Fred Lewis, did influence its decision somewhat. North’s final win of 4-1 over Oceanside was the victory that re- newed the space in our trophy case. All four singles players contributed greatly to North’s success this season. Both Ricky November and Larry Par- sont completed the season without a single loss. Lyn Hoffman and Steve Schiflf also had outstanding records. Much credit is due, too, to the doubles players who were in- strumental in key wins. The most exciting match was against our traditional rival, Great Neck South, for the North Shore championship. At one point in the match, with the score standing at three matches to zero. South needed only one more match to win. Under this unusually high tension. North’s raqueteers made their greatest comeback. Dan Katz and Paul Gorde won their doubles match, while November and Parsont each won his respective match. The clincher came when Lynn Hoffman, having lost the first set, pulled through to win the next two sets and the match. Although North is losing four good players in graduating seniors November. Parsont, Hoffman, and Peter Jablon, many returning lettermen keep the prospects high for next year. Foot fault! Larry Parsont P. Masschctti. M. Davis. D. Goldman. D. Fontenalla. G. Horsky. A. Yusen. Mr. Carl Ring. R. Vanagas. G. Goldman. E. Hyman. R. Kaplan. M. Kommel. J. Berg, T. Ryan. CROSS-COUNTRY He who laughs first, lasts Icast-Ricky Ka- plan Cross-country is one of the only sports in which a team tries not to gain points. In past seasons it appeared as if North’s runners were not aware of this fact. Midway through 1966, however, this oddity was pointed out to the Harriers, who went on to win three meets in a row, finishing with a 3-4 record. The team was led by re- turning Captain Ricky Kaplan, Dave Goldman, have Fontenella. George Horsky, and freshman Gary Gold- man. North’s first victory came in a triangular meet against Great Neck South and Mineola. Led bv Fontenella and Gary Goldman, the Harriers defeated Mineola, but lost to a strong team from South. Port Washington was the next team to be defeated by North’s inspired runners. Se- niors Kaplan and Goldman, both of whom had poor showings in earlier meets, ran well. The final victory for the Harriers came at the expense of Oyster Bay. This win was especially significant as it marked the first lime that North nad ever shut out its amazed opponent. Much credit for North’s fine performance in cross- country this year also goes to seniors Victor Parker. Mark Kommel, and Andy Yusen. All the team members spent many hours training for the meets, running several miles a day, and doing endless calisthenics. This preparation, as proven by the last few meets, left them in top physical and mental condition. Basketball North started off the basketball season with high hopes based on Coach Morrison and on the five first string ex- perienced players: Captain Kenny Etra, Ricky Etra, Mark Mutterperl. Bob Schactcr and Cal Tannenbaum. Confidence was also placed in Harvey Sanders, who plaved well on junior varsity last year. The first game was against Roslyn, one of the highest- ranked teams in the county. North played well and was disappointed at losing the game, 58-57. Scoring was led by Schactcr and the Etras who made 48 points. The Division Avenue game marked the first victory for the Blazers. It was a close, tight game: Division Avenue shot well and Great Neck had some trouble until the final surge in the fourth quarter. The game ended with a score of 61-50. In the Christmas Tournament, North played first against Wantagh and then against Massepequa. wantagh proved to be too good a team for the Blazers to catch, with many outstanding players. Wantagh took a big lead in the beginning. North found themselves playing desper- ation basketball at the end of the game, but without suc- cess. The final score was 63-45. But North made up for this loss with a 67-46 victory over Massepeuua. Although Massepequa was considered a good team. North started strong and kept on going. Both Kenny Etra and Cal Tan- nenbaum played good games, scoring 24 and 17 points respectively. Fort Washington was North’s first league game. It was an impressive North victory, with a score of 87-49. Port was only in the game for the first two minutes; after that. North took over. The Etras set the pace for our fast team, and North completely beat Port down the court. Schacter played especially well; he kept getting the rebounds and, as Port Washington coach said, “He killed us!” So far, the season has turned up three easy wins. They were against Farmingdale (73-40), Mineola (87 44), Bethpage (78-31). In all three games. North's starters only played the first half. The second string players, ju- niors Barry Krauss, Sheldon Shalom, and sophomores Rick Ceasar, Phil Hankinson and Jerry Williams took over from there. In the last two games every player on the team was able to score. The Herricks game proved to be one of the most ex- citing of the season. Herricks started off strongly; out re- bounding North in the first half. Towards the end of the first half North came to life and the game from then on was very close. It ended in a 59-59 tie score and the amc went into overtime. The excitement was especially igh. but North managed a 64 62 victory. Sanders de- serves much credit for two foul shots under great pressure that put North ahead by two points. South of course was the big game of the season. It, too. was a close game, but Souths big players out-rebounded North and won, 50-44. Neither team played up to caliber under the great pressure, but South shot a little better than North and that made all the difference. The game put South first in the league, 5-0, while North stands sec- ond, 4-1. At the time this article was written, 7 out of the 12 league games remained to be played. North should beat Garden City, Mineola, Bethpage and Herricks if we play up to par. The next game against Port Washington is ex- pected to be much tougher since Port played unusually poorly last time. The next game with South could very well decide the league championship. Hopes are high that North will play up to their level and bring home a victory. 83 Cal Tanncnbaum able to leap tall buildings in a single bound! Off the ground. Schacter. off the ground! Bob Schacter strains for basket in close North- 84 A blaze for the Blazers. South game. tjJ-C Kenny Eira helps beat Port. “Cool it. Buddy.“ Phil Hankinson. Ricky Etra and Harvey Sanders promenade and Bob Schacter just plays it cool. Schacter freaks-out on limbs. Cal Tannenbaum grabs rebound while Bob Schacter and Ricky Etra look on astonished. It’s ballet time on the basketball court. WRESTLING At the beginning of the wrestling season, many fans were optimistic about the chances of the matmen finish- ing high in the league standings. Mr. Ed Slater, replacing interim coach Don Benjamin, had several returning let- terman and a talented group of sophomores, and the morale of the team was high. It appeared that Coach Slater’s cautious optimism was well-founded as the matman swept their first three matches with decisive victories over Plainview, Manhas- set, and Floral Park. Outstanding performances in these meets were turned in by Josh Child. Ed Lore, Albert Ko- gel, and Steve Lollo. After North’s fine start it seemed that pre-season hopes were now turning into reality. A strong team from Glen Cove, however, was determined to send the Matmen to their first defeat. North’s wrestlers fought well but dropped the match 26 to 21. The matmen also met defeat in the Christmas tournament where they finished eighth in an eight-team meet. North’s two leading wrestlers. Child and Lollo, had fine tournament records and took second and first places respectively in their weight classes. The poor showing in the Christmas meet affected the matmen’s performances for the rest of the season. The team dropped close meets to Locust Valley and Roslyn High School, but showings by sophomores Edwin Lore and Josh Child offered encouragement for later matches. Great Neck South proved to be North’s toughest oppo- nent. The Rebels came to the meet with an excellent re- cord, but the matman were determined to pull an upset. Child won the opening match for North but South’s su- periority was evident as they went on to win the meet 38-8. Lollo and Bockow also performed well in North’s losing effort. Although the prospects for next year’s wrestling team appear to be good. Great Neck North will find it difficult to develop a truly strong team until wrestling is taught on the junior high school level. Matman Schwaidcr wrestles gallantly with Roslyn opponent. Steve Lollo pins opponent in the match against Roslyn High. Al- though North’s matmen put out a strong effort, they were defeated 20-21. 1 go first.” “No, I go first. SWIMMING In his first year coaching, Mr. Dennis Burden did a fine job with North's swim team this season. Outstanding performers throughout the season were Chuck Pearlman, Lyn Hoffman, and Monte Lieberfarb. all swimming the freestyle events, and also Hank Pacht swimming the butterfly. Strong support came from Jon Avnet swimming the breast stroke. Contributing juniors were Mark Weintraub. swimming the sprints and the in- dividual medley, Les Sylvan, swimming the freestyle, and Ricky Grant swimming the breast stroke. Upcoming sophomores include Dennis Krieger, Ben Ostrer, Neal Kon, Elias Legett, Mike Blum, Andy Seid, and Rob Ber- man. The North-South meet was tied going into the final event, the four hundred freestyle relay. South, just barely winning the relay, clinched the meet. A tough schedule, with two meets against both Plain- view and West Islip, the Island’s two top teams, account- ed for North’s mediocre record of 5-5. In addition, illness hit North’s team quite hard, victimizing several of its key swimmers due to colds and viruses. In the county championships, Pearlman. Hoffman. Lieberfarb. and Pacht did very well in their individual events. The four hundred freestyle relay, composed of Sylvan, Hoffman, Lieberfarb. and Pearlman. plus the medley relay, consisting of Grant. Ostrer. Pacht. and Lon, performed well. Varsity Swimming Team: Top row: M. Mitten- thal, B. Ginsberg. J. Avnet. L. Hoffman. Middle: B. Seid. C. Pearlman. H. Pacht, Bottom: M. Baldinger, R. Pearl, M. Lieberfarb. Prayer meet before swimming meet. 89 Mild-mannered Lynn Hoffman . . . BOWLING Rip Van Winkle would never have fallen asleep had he played ten pins or bowled with Mr. Ring's Keglers. The Keglers were described as a “solid and consistent team’’ after defeating Port Washington (3-0) and Manhasset (2-1) in their first two games. As of Februrary I, the bowling team held an 11-10 record, with just three meets remaining. Glen Cove was uncontented in first place, but North, only one game behind Manhasset, had high hopes for second place. Next year’s team should also be very strong, as it is losing only three graduating seniors: Elliot Schnier, Jeff Shore, and Mike Schwartz. Remaining junior Jeff Di- amond, high scorer for the team, is another reason for ex- pectations of a successful season next year. Jeff Shore of varsity bowls a winner against Roslvn. (We won. 3-2). Junior Varsity player Steve Howard strikes a graceful pose. Varsity Bowling Team: Top row: J. Diamond. D. Stein. E. Schnier, J. Shore Bottom row: G. Leavitt, A. Brock. M. Reiss. NOTE: Because of ARISTA’s un- usually early deadline this year, we were unable to have any copy writ- ten for the spring sports, track and baseball. April May TRACK SCHEDULE 5 Floral Park 7 North Shore 12 Beth page 14 Garden City 18 Port Washington 21 Division Avenue East Meadow 3 Great Neck South 5 North Shore Relays 9 Herricks 12 Port Invitation 16 Mineola 23 Division II Meet 25 Novice Meet 27 North Shore Dave Goldman says, “I’ll give them five yards and then I’ll start.” 92 Paul White and his Famous Flying Leap. TRACK TEAM: T. Lewis. G. Horsley. L. Simmons. C. Primi. J. Plasse, White. B. Lcmkin. S. Davidson. D. Goldman. E. Schneir. M. Lieber- E. Hyman. J. Kashi. A. Klinger. S. Schuster, N. Dorsky. J. Richman. N. farb. J Bchr. G. Jacob. B. Hoffman. R. Devine.' J. Schott. B Novick. Goldsmith, D. Gurfein. D. Paley. M. Kommcl. E. Haas. M. Schwartz. P. Mr. Morrison and Mr. Ring BASEBALL SCHEDULE April May 6 Chaminade 11 Garden City 12 Garden City 14 New Hyde Park 18 Herricks 19 Herricks 21 Carle Place 26 Mineola 27 Mineola 28 Manhasset 2 Great Neck South 3 Great Neck South 5 Levittown Division 9 Port Washington 11 Port Washington 16 Carle Place 17 Bethpage 19 Bethpage 95 GIRLS SPORTS MAJORETTES: M. Capozzola, J. Vcnzkc. G. Bush. B. Cleave. P. Seaman, E. Ripslein. VARSITY CAPTAINS: G. Mason, J. Fubini 96 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: S. Smith. B. Gross- man. G. Mason. E. Mokototf. J. Bchr. S. Silber- J.V. CHEERLEADERS: L. Postal. R Rosenthal. L. Clas- ter. J. Lichenstein. B. Bergman. M. Murdock. B. Wein- berg. N. Bregstcin. D. Moncharsh. S. Jerome. LEADERS’ CORPS: M. Bodkin (Pres.). D. Kort (V.P.), J. Venzke (Sec.-Trcas.). M. Blackman. D. Break- stone. G. Bush. S. Dougherty. M. Epstein. M. Goldschein. R. Greenwald. L. Gutter. S. Hickens. E. Katz. M. Klein. E. Krugman. J. Lerner. K. Litwack. G. Mason. K. Miller. T. Pickman. C. Simkin. C. Smigrod. L. Stein. S. Storch. A. Vassilaros. N. White. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: COUNCIL: C. Smigrod (Pres ). A Vassilaros (V.P.). G. Mason. L. Gutter. M. Bodkin. G. Bush, S. Dougherty. J. Fryer. S. Freedman. R. Greenwald. M. Herman. B. Kelierman. E. Krug- man. M. Lou. S. Nager. R. Rosenthal. B Rosewach. P. Sablove. S. Schneider. P. Seaman. B. Self. B. Spiegelman. S. Storch. J. Venzke. A. Waldenberg. N. White. J. Zbar. KILTIES: J. Golden. C. Zipscr. E. Lomax. D. Jacobs. A. Paley. E. Whit. S. Hickens. S. Mills- tein. V. Keyes. V. Cantor, I. Greenberg, C. Kurash. J. Gartenberg. R. Greenstein. N. Tobias. HOCKEY SQUAD: M. Bodkin, C. Smigrod. N. White. J. Zbar. G. Mason. J. Barkin, L. Klinger. D. Kort, J. Vcnzke. S. Gclerman. M. Hermann. M. Black- man. P. Seaman. M. Goldschein. C. Solof. C. Hart- man. S. Lagin. B. Imperatore. L. Feigenbaum. I. Ho- rowitz. Peg. Sablovc. S. Rinehart. C. Reddick. S. Freedman. C. Cone. S. Eck, J. Rubin. D. Schwartz. L. Stein. BOWLING TEAM: C Bernard. D. Waldcnberg. B Keller- man, J. Fryer. T. Schindclman. J. Golden. G. Hyams. D. Ja- cobs. 98 Never say die! VOLLEYBALL: Honor: M. Bodkin, G. Mason, S. Freedman. M. Hermann. N. Gimpel. V. Ratnor. G. Bush. D. Moncharsh. L. Gutter. J. Zbar. Reserve: C. Smigrod. I. Horowitz. S. Margo. T. Schwartzbaum. J. Rubin. G. Jackson. L. Edclman. R. Rosenthal. S. Al- bert. M. Fox. Well? Wc can’t hold this pose forever! BASKETBALL INDUCTION OF SOPHOMORE LEADERS. First row: R. C. Rapport. E. Popkin. C Shaw. B Cleave. G. Thorsen. M Wells. H. Kuch. L. Klinger. G. Jackson. J. Gerber. B. Bama. Rothman. SECOND ROW: L. Clastcr. M. Herbst. J Barkin. M Katz. CLASSES SOPHOMORE CLASS Every September a new class of sophomores sits in the auditorium of Great Neck North. As each one peers anxiously for his name and homeroom to be flashed on the screen, he can’t help but feel that at last he has “made the grade.” He anticipates a year whirling with ac- tivities, sports, and social events, and rushes eagerly to join as many clubs as possible. Once the excitement of high school dies down, howev- er. the sophomore begins to long for the good old days at the bright, shiny junior high; he is overcome by the dark halls of the high school. He hears the comments of older and wiser upperclassmen. “Hey, where did all these scrawny things running around the building come from?” and “We were never that small when we were sophs.” Then suddenly in about December, perhaps after he has grown (another inch or two) accustomed to groping his way around the halls, the soph finds he loves high school; he would not return to the good old screechy, hospital halls of the junior high for anything but a visit. This year the sophomore class had their usual prob- lems plus some aggravating difficulties with class elec- tions, which had to be held three times before the officers were chosen. Once elected, however, the officers and class really went to work to make the year a success. A class dance was held after a week and a half of hurried pre- parations. As the turn-out was not overwhelming, the officers make plans to increase participation in class func- tions by reducing the price of class cards. A picnic was held in the latter half of the year and the hopes for a good turn-out were fulfilled. Although the year was successful, sophomores look for- ward to next year when they can say, “Boy, do these midgets really belong in the high school?” SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: M Bernard (Pres ). R Behr (V.P.). H. Holtzman (Sec.). M. Jacobson (Treas.). R. Klavan. E. Brackup. P. KaminofT. J. Marcus. B. Ostrer. R. Grunebaum. A. Cole. D. Feinburg. S. Schlanger. B. Laskin. D. Gurfein. L. Clareman. J. Altfedcr. S. Burger. B. Bernstein. M. Weiner. S. Scnaukc. M. Britwar. J. Massler. A. Seid. 104 Sophomore girls getting in shape for the Senior Prom. Miss Dym. Home Room 223 First row—W. Zigelbaum. H. Wong. B Yohai. L. Wolfer, A. Zweig. Second row—J. Younger. R. Zucker. M. Zuckcrman. L. Worms. Third row-R. Yellis. D. Wolfgang. J. Yonclunas, R Shcff. J. Wolfcrt. P. Zutty. Mr. Liquori. Home Room 227 First row- K. McCammon. D. Levine. J. Levy. J. Levine, K. Lolio. D. Macr. D. McGarthy. L. Kaplan. K. Lippc. Second ron —M Leibman. R. Lew. A. McKenzie. R. Leiderman. T. McGirr, J. Lewis. L. Magid. E. Lore. Third row—H. Litwack. A. Luper. R. Lcnse, A. Luper. M. Leibling. D. Lipton. J. Legon, G. Leibman. Mr. Cobb. Home Room 228 First row-i. Wasley, J. Tobias, K. Tcicher. L. Verger. H. Wang. J. Van Gelder. P. Siollmack, L. Van Damm. Second row-E. Stoopler. J. Teicher, G. Thorsen, R. Vanagas. R. Taffet, S. Stollins. Third row-C. Stralka. R. Tessler. P. Wanscr, S. Sylvan. M. Walden. C. Teitelbaum. G. Tarshis. Mr. Anderson, Home Room 231 First row—J. Massaro. S. Levine, J. Marcus. J. Minkoff. L. Maislcr. M. Martin, G. Marx. D. Malman. L. Marshall. Second row—S. Marcus. C. Mann. C. Merten. J. Mandel. M. Morrow. D. Merens. J. Masslcr. A. Menchin. Third row-K. Miller. M. Mandel. M. Mishkind. A. Miklas. A. Mandel. P. Mokover. M. Mizumura. Mr. Brenner. Home Room 119 First row-K. Eskow. A. Feierstein. B. Fallon, W. Freeman, D. Feldhcim, L. Feigcnbaum, E. Friedman, C. Freedman, J. Fields. Second row—B. Forer. V. Filler, E. Fielder. D. Friend. J. Erskine, R. For- man. N. Finkelstein. V. Frankel. Third row M. Foley, P. Feldman. R. Frank, B. Furgerson, J. Firman. D. Feinberg. H. Freshman. S. Frank. D. Felt. Miss Ducas, Home Room 122 First row— S. Graysin. D. Fubini, S. Golden. F. Ginsburg, W. Gidscy. F. Ganz. L. Gross, C. Garber. A. Greenstein. Second row— J. Goldfarb. J. Greene, B. Greene. D. Gcllcrman. L. Gurlitz, J. Gerber, A. Goldberg. K. Gcller. Third row—R. Grunebaum. S. Ginsburg, R. Gould. J. Gerber. R. Glass. D. Goldman. L. Gumer. T. Garfinklc, N. Goldsmith, D. Godlis, J. Goldsmith. Miss Kamin. Home Room 104 First row-J. Bass. W. Bauman. S. Asnis, E. Bell, B. Barna. E. Asherfarb, E. Asnis, R. Abrams, D. Benjamin. M. AronofT. Second row—A. Berg. G. Antokal, F. Al- pert. A. Auslandcr. J. Altfeder. G. Acre, S. Aizer, A. Abrams. J. Barnet, the one and only C.P.. Third row—R. Abrahams. R. Abbate, J. Anzalone. J. Abrahams. P. Aronin, J. Asher. R. Behr, J. Barkin. Mr. Fields. Home Room 107 First row-L. Brooks. M. Bemhaim, W. Braun. J. Borden. E. Bliz. R. Bernstein. M. Britwar. I. Borin. N. Bregstein, K. Brady. Second row—E. Brackup. E. Breitman. L. Brody. L. Blane. R. Bornstein. S. Blackman. A. Brookner. R. Blank. Third row—W. Bernstein. R. Berman. J. Blum. S. Biller. S. Brady, M. Bernstein. A. Brock. Miss Budinsky. Home Room 125 First row-R. Wells. D. Waxman. J. Werthman, M. Weiner. M. Walman. B Williamson. J. Weinberg. Second roH’-N. Weiss. A. Wexle. H. Wein- man. D. While. S. Wasserman. C. Weiss, M. Wcinslicn. Third row-J. Williams. L. Wilson. M. Willson. H. Werner, C. Weinberg. L. Wexlcr, J. While. Mr. Sorgcn. Home Room 217 First row— E. Imperatore. E. Jampol- sky. P. Kasenetz, R. Isaacs. L. Kaltin. L. Kaufman. S. Jaffec. N. Kermish. C. Kasil. S. Kass. G. Jackson. Second row—G. Keller. M. Jacobson, R. Ka- minoff. L. Jones. R Klcinberg. P. Katopcs. R Kalz. P. Kay. Third row— A. Kaplan. J. Kates. R. Kanncr. A. Klinger. J. Kashi. M. Jason. D. Katz. R. Klauan. K. Kay. M. Kaufman. M. Israel. Miss Baerman. Home Room 124 First row—J. Sterling. A. Simon. A. Spiegel. A. Sparberg. S. Smith. C. So- lof. R. Soltz, E. Silverman. E. Stev- ens. Second row—C. Stakcvicus. L. Slolpole. I. Silver. B. Cunningham. F. Stanley. G. Stanton. R. Silver. Third row-E. Spiegel. P. Child. D. Smaj- das. D. Stein. M Steinman. D. Stertz, R. Silverman. Miss Redding. Home Room 112 First row—E. Campbell. B. Cleave. K. Carroll. S. Cohen. W. Burton. D. Bu- chbinder. J. Child. M. Capazolla. M. Canton. B. Cohen. Second row-J. Carmody. S. Buckler. L. Claster. K. Chaikin. L. Clareman. R. Chaiken. L. Child. P. Chaikin. D. Chernack. Third row—R. Caesar. J. Charm. J. Carabclla. J. Cara dais. C. Chaplin. E. Brown. G. Cohen. R. Cohen. A. Bush. Mr. Denzer. Home Room 6 First row W. Zeckclis. D. Pavsoff. I. Mutchrou, J. Orlncr. L. Prince. B. Oslrer, R. Moss, Second row—D. Rat- ner. B. Pirluin. R. Nussbaum. P. Raices. C. Rappaport, D. Opperman. J. Lewis. R. Powell. R Nachman. Third rw-M. O’Reilly. P. Palmer. H. Permut. D. Ogden. C. Prensky. L. Pergameni. E. Popkin, B. Orenstein. R. Pressel. K. Pepper. M. Nurdock. Mr. Porter. Home Room 203 First row—). Hantman. P. Hankinson, H. Gurviiz. N. Hagney. I. Ford. S. Howard. D. Harnett Second row—Q. Hirschherg. C. Horwitz. M. Harris. E. Hyman. M. Herbst. G. Harris. D. Gurfein. R. Hirschfield. H. Hoffman. Third row— M. Harris. J. Hyman. D. Hays. H. Holtzman. I. Hertz, S. Hirsch L. Haines. T. Haddler. A. Harrow. S. Hicks Miss Smith. Home Room 220 First roH'-M. Krinsky. D. Kollisch. S. Lane. S. Kramer. J. Kramer. R. Kru- lik. J. Koeningsbcrg. R. A. Laskin. A. Langsam. Second row—A. Lader. A. Kramer. L. Kurcs, S. La gin. W. Lau- rence. H. Kuch. L. Klinger. M. A. Lazaunik. V. Kogan. Third row—A. Kurz. D. Krieger. N. Kon. A. Koss- over. M. Krasnov. E. Legatt. R. J. Las- kin. R. Kogcl, E. Lapidus. Miss Paige. Home Room 101 First row— . Schy. J. Schcibel, M. Saltzman. S. Schorr. J. Saporta. D. Schuclcr. T. Schechner. Second row- S. Schlangcr. J. Said. R. Satnick. M. Samson. J. Sapan. W. Schulhof. Third row-T. Savage. T. Sanders. A. Salcis. S. Schuster. R. Sarett. Mr. House. Home Room 208 First row— M. Schwartz. D. Shapiro. N. Schwartz. J. Schwartz. E. Schwartz, B. Seymour. E. Shapiro. D. Schwartz, Z. Schwartz. S. Senauke. Second row—T. Shore. A. Sideman. C. Shaw. J. Steinbeck. G. Seitzer. P. Silberman. Q. Silbcrt. U. Silbert. R. Schwcdcr. Third row—R. Schwartz. A. Seid. R. Schwartzwald. Miss Colgan. Home Room 9 First row-Anonymous. E. Resnick. N. Rich. S. Rudich. J. Rich. N. Ro- sensen. L. Rosenwasser. S. Rifkin. P. Rossetto. P. Second row-M. Reis- man. J. Rubin. S. Reznick. J. Rob- bins. M. Rothman. N. Rosenbaum. G. Rosenblum, S. Richter. Third row W. Rosenstein. A. Rave. M. Rum- mel. K. Ryan. R. Ross, P. Reed. D. Rubinstein. R. Rogers. M. Reese. Mrs. Fox. Home Room 116 First row-M. Eisner. K. Dutka. T. Douglas. W. Elovich. D. DeOrchis, H. Devor. R. Effronson. S. Edelstein. A. Cole. D. Doppclt. Second row-R. Eichner. D. DeGeorgc. D. DeGeorge. L. Danncnfelser. J. Crane. J. Dion. E. Cote. N. Ell wood, S. lick, M. Ember. Third row-D. Ellman. S. DiRusso, J. Diesendruck, J. Doppclt, R. Daniels. R. Ellenbogen, E. Diamond. N. Dol- gin, R. Ehrlich, A. DeKosko. JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: R Rosen blatt. A. Heyward, R. Chertoff, E. Tash man. L. Gurwin. J. Faberman. N. Dor sky, L. Adler. R. Stone. H. Fleishman. A Abrams. A. Crane, J. Covitz, K. Jenkcns D. Someck. D. Layton. D. Greene. J Fryer. C. Kovoner. R. Posen. J Rashbaum. T. Doniger. E. Gumer Junior year is undoubtedly the hardest and most hectic year of high school. It is the time to live, live, live, and the time to fight in the last ditch, all-out effort to raise that average before it is sitting under the cold nose of some stern college admissions officer. It is the year of the first class prom, but also the year of the P.S.A.T.’s, S.A.T.’s, National Merit tests, and college board achieve- ments. It is the year that can’t go by too quickly, and yet The Class of 1968 can testify to both the grind and the fun of junior year. They went through the usual round of ulcers the last week of every quarter and butterflies in the stomach before every Saturday test.The picnic in the be- ginning of the school year followed the old tradition of being scheduled for a rainy day. The juniors were under- standably hurt, but they managed to recover in time to create the eerie decorations for their class dance, which enticed students to “Come and get caught in our spider web.” The party boasted the largest fake cake ever baked. After the cake crumbs were swept away and the cobwebs were wound up, preparations for the year’s high point, the Junior Prom, began. A host of talented juniors turned out to create “A Knight’s Night” for the prom which graced the month of April and the junior year. Hard-working, fast-talking Junior Class officers: R. Rosenblatt (Sec ), R. Chertoff (Trcas.), A. Heyward (Pres.). E. Tashman (V.P.). Weaving a spider web . . . Mr. Wagner. Home Room First row—C. Lundeen. N. Marncr. W. Miller. L. Luckcrt. K. Lore. M. Mason. L. Bell. A. Mavcr. J. Meyer. Second row—G. Maurer. J. Masor. S. Margo. M. Malamed. D. Lipp- man. E. MokotofT, S. Moroff. D. Moncharsh, A. Mallionson. L. Lu- bin. J. McGinnity. Third row— H. Mollin. R. Motchkavitz. R. Morri- son. J. Mancus. D. Marshall. P. Mever. Miss Sonders. Home Room 113 First row-T. Bat. M. Esserman. M. Feller. R. Farmer. S. Emil. D. Fil- by. M. Dudclson. O. Erani. J. Fab- erman. H. Ficischman. Second row —J. Douglass. B. Ettcr. R. Faraci. R. Fischer. G. Finkel. M. Dorfs- man. L. Edelman. F. Edelson. S. Fishman. Third row— H. Erlich. C. Eckstein. R. Fisher. W. Ehlers. Mr. Hedstrom. Home Room 224 First row— L. Rudwick. S. Rugato. L. Schaffer. M. Sablovc. A. Sablove, D. Rubin. M. Schreiber. R. Schecter. H. Rubinstein. Second row—J. Rubin. B. Rosenwach. C. Schaeffer. T. Schwartzbaum. R. Rosenthal. R. Schlcsscl. M. Rudcrman. S. Rosen- stein. D. Rubin. Third row C. Pena. R. Samis. S. Schindler. M. Rudman. K. Safir. P. Schuster. H. Sanders. P. Schreiber. C. Rubin. S. Schiff. Mr. Elliser. Home Room 7 First row—3. Rashbaum. A. Rose, M. Riklis. S. Puttcrman, L. Robinson, J. Rosenberg, C. Puro, N. Raum. C. Reddick. J. Resnick. H. Rechler. Second row- . Rainer. S. Reed. L. Rogers. R. Ridless, J. Rosenberg. D. Piesc. R. Reed. R. Rosenblatt. M. Rabinowitz. Third row—3. Rand. M. Rosen. S. Rae, J. Richman. R. Rome. A. Roberts F. Rcsnick. Mrs. Rapoport. Home Room 102 First row—S. Albert. D. Bareli. J. Behr. D. Aizer. V. Alilionis. R. Ber- ger. E. Adler. E. Baumann. V. Adel, P. Bcrch. Second row— K. Andrews. W. Berk. M. Benjamin, N. Bauman. J. Bag. C. Baltman. J. Becker, N. Bal- muth. E. Anker. Third row—P. Alpcrt, R. Addelson. S. Baron, R. Abraham, P. Aronowitz. R. Bell, M. Amster. B. Berg. B. Bergman. Mr. Edelman. Home Room 105 First row-K. Boskoff. M. Brater. J. Brockman. R. Berger, E. Casscdy. B. Bush. M. Bogin. P. Brukin, R. Camhy. Second row—3. Blecker. H. Blankstein. E. Brown. L. Blum. P. Cavrell. M. Carucci, A. Brown. D. Bloomfield. Third row-A. Breen. C. Bloxsom. K. Blair. M. Boykoff, R. Branowcr. Mr. Slater. Home Room 109 First row—C. Dierlam, A. Chasin, S. Cohen, R. Chalk. K. Das, D. Cordo- va. C. Cone, L. Cohn. S. Dorfman, M. Diesendruck. Second row—A. Crane. J. Chuba. R. Chertoff, M. Cohen, A. Diskin. K. Domnitch, W. Charles. S. Cooper, N. Dorsky. Third row—3. Covitz, L. Cohen. J. Di- amond. T. Doniger. Mrs. Mclnicki, Home Room 232 First row R. Poliakoff, M. Phillips. C. Olsen, J. Pulco, S. Nemser, C. Primi. D. Neimand. P. Newberger. S. Podonick. Second row—L. Postal. S. Nager. P. Murray, L. Peiroff. M. Paschcow. S. Pineus. S. Pames. N. Pogue, H. Podell. L. Panzer. Third row—R. Posner, E. Myerson, D. Palcy. R. Posen, A. Palcy. S. Petrie. J. Piasse. Mr. Winston, Home Room 117 First row—S. Freedman. J. Garber. S. Freedman. J. French, B. Friedman, M. Galvin, K. Frankcl, N. Gimpel. A. Gabriel. C. Genkin. Second row— M. Furth, A. Gabor. V. Gillet. J. Gabbay, J. Fryer. M. Fox. M. Fox, J. Futcrnick. J. Gartenberg. Third row— R. Fogel. A. Freedman. D. Fontanella, B. Gellcr. P. Friedl. B. Gersten. Mrs. Balassone. Home Room 205 First row—B. Grossman. G. Hcd- al. L. Gurvitz. E. Gross. B. Green- thal. M. Hermann, C. Griska. L. Gurwin. J. Gusman, S. Gumer. Second row—S. Herman, D. Head. E. Gumer. D. Gruen. M. Hirsch- horn. D. Harper. W. Hament. A. Halpem. H. Grossman. Third row—S. Halpem, R. Harris. T. Gumm. H. Hann. K Hesse. M. Hastic. J. Grossman. Mr. Baron. Home Room 120 First row S. Graff. A. Goldsmith. B. Ginsburg. A. Glicker. J. Golden. P. Goldring, J. Gray. N. Goldberg. S. Goodman, L. Glenn. Second row—S. Glantzman, M. Gordon. P. Greenfield. S. Glueck, H. Glaser. K. Goldfarb. S. Greene. Third row-E. Goodman. B. Grasso, H. Gingold. R. Grant. M. Glasscr, R. Goren. R. Goldberg. D. Green. D. Green. Mr. Walsh. Home Room 209 First row P. Siegel. R. Selbon, K. Schwebcr. B. SefT. T. Shindclman. A. Roshwalb. P. Serren. M. Silverman. D. Shapiro. S. Silbcrglait. Second row-R. Shaw. S. Shalom. J. Seidcr. M. Schwartz, S. Shinner. B. Siegel. S. Sceger. D. Sha- piro. W. Shapse. B. Shore. Mrs. Osborn. Home Room 215 First row—J. Jaflee, H. Kaltman. C. Kay. E. Howard. V. Hertzberg, B. KcUcrman. W. Joludow. 1. Horowitz. Second ron-S. Jankowitz, S. Jerome. J. Jafle. G. Horsky. F. Kamp. M. Ho- rowitz. E. Jacobson. J. Jafle. Third row—W. Joseph. P. Smith. K. Karlin, A. Heyward. S. Karson. K. Horsky. R. Kaye. Miss Schill. Home Room 218 First row—M. Kocn, C. Krugman, N. Kestenbaum. S. Kirshncr. S. Koppel- son. N. Kollisch, L. Klahr. H. Kronovct. P. Kommel. S. Koeppel. Second ron-M. Kornblit. J. Konner, J. Kenny. S. Klein. J. Kloogman. M. Kuch. C. Kurash, C. Kovner. Third row— R. Kestenbaum. J. Keebler. F. Koslon. K. Jeremy. B. Krauss. R. Kicnhvis. O. Kimball. A. Ko- gel. B. Koron. Mr. Lewis. Home Room 221 First row— E. Lieblein. J. Lichtenstein. D. Laub. R. Layton. N. Levitt. S. Langner. M. Leibowitz. D. Levy. Second ron-J. Levine. L. Larkin. E. Liebman. G. Lich- tcn. R. Levy. H. Kurlan. S. Lederman. Third row-S. Kruzrok. P. Lapidus. R. Kurnit. G. Lcib. D. Layton. D. Zinn. P. Lauro, L. Lediger. G. Leavitt. Mrs. Hoffman. Home Room 125 First row— B. Usdan. S. Tulchin. J. Swcid- low. J. Susswein. M. Vinson. B. Walshavsky. M. Victor. Second row-T. Viscardi. A. Tung, A. Waldcnbcrg. J. Wahrburg, W. Wcinstock. N. Weber- man. R. Wasserman. R. Toff. Third row— L. Sylvan. S. Topping, E. Tashman, D. Wank. B. Taylor. Miss Seagravcs. Home Room 128 First row—}. Wcisbord. J. Winston. L. Weinberg. R. Wolfer. J. Zeltncr. C. Yo- nclunas. R. Wcintraub. A. Wolfe. Second row-C. Weitzman. C. Zipscr. N. Zirin- sky, C. Weinstein. M. Williams. A. Wurzburg. R. Wekselblait. Third row-R. Wollenstcin. M. Wolff. T. Wieder. M. Weintraub, K. White. G. Wisla. S. Yule. B. Winowski. Mrs. Peterson. Home Room 123 First row-R. Sperling, R. Stone. S. Som- mer. R. Smith. J. Steller. Second row A. Wurman. T. Smirnow. P. Susman. A. Stanton, F. Stein. Third row— D. Still- man. D. Someck. L. Simins. F. Speigel, V. Simidian. G. Soladar. SENIOR CLASS Secretary Sandy Cohen. Vice-President Carol Simkin. and President Ricky Kaplan-Checr up! It’s almost over. (Treasurer Ronnie Pearl couldn't even take it for this long.) Though senior classes of past years have been plagued by severe “senior syn- drome” and acute indifference, the Class of’67 has managed to survive, and quite admirably so. We have been able to entertain new and different ideas which have broadened the scope of senior class activities. However, none of this would have been possible without the help and enthusiasm of so many interested seniors who do not lack the ambition to carry’ these plans out. For the senior class is a unified body striving to accomplish its aims through cooperation and kinship, while at the same time practicing the procedures of parliamentary government and constitu- tional law. But class government is more than a party, dinner, beach day, and prom; it is an experience in life itself, in working with others and sharing common ideals. We sincerely hope that the influence of the Class of ’67 will not terminate with graduation, but will continue to serve as a guideline for classes to come so that they, too, may experience the feelings of accomplishment and fulfillment which this year’s class has felt. Ricky Kaplan, President Carol Simkin, Vice President Sandy Cohen, Secretary Ronnie Pearl, Treasurer 122 HAPPY. HAPPY SENIORS; CLASS COUNCIL: R Kaplan (Pres.). C. Simkin (V.P.), S. Cohen (Sec.). R. Pearl (Trcas.). K. Wolf. R. Grecnstcin. M. Leiberfarb. T. Feldman. R. Jerome. W. Beckerman. M. Wertheimer. L. Procton. J. Rosen. R. Kleinman. J. Rubin. J. Pallin, F. Forer. S. Seidman. F. Gingold. M. Glenn. S. Hickens. T. Pickman. J. Goldman. The future of America . . . A halo ... for seniors? “She hit me first!” Ricky November dancing in his sleep. Salute your partner and do-sc-do. Woe is me! To have seen what I have seen see what I sec. . And for my next number. Your G.O. dollar at work. 126 GRADUATES Andre Abbate transfer student; fpa 4; arista sale 4; pep 4; intra 2, 3, 4. Richard Warren Abrahams pep 4; comp 4 jp 3; intra 2, 3, 4; guid off 4; int in architecture. Irene Abrams tapi 2; intra 3; work part- time 4. Jerrold Abramson comp 4; pep 4; prom comm 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4. Rhonda Ackerman jp 2; intra 2, 3. 4; fta 4; prom comm 3. Adrienne Albert intra 2, 3, 4; vlybl 2, 3, 4; g post 2; treh 3; merit hr; tapi 2; folk Michael Alex intra; go rep. Joan Alexander tapi 3, 4; parn 4; comp 4; fta 4; guid off 4. Mark Allen h s bwl 3, chrm 4; go const comm vp 4; deb 2, 3, 4; merit semi-fin; coord coun 4; clscl 2, 3, 4; cl const comm 2, 3, 4; 2nd in latin contest. Cheryl Altman tapi 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3; att off 2, 4; fha 4; n off 3, 4; pep 4; gym off 3; prom comm 3. Ten Anderson gaa 2, 3, 4; tapi; intra 2, 3, 4; int in art. Mark Anderson pep 4; baa 4; bsbljv 3, v 4; h rel 3; intra 2, 3, 4. David Arluck fpa chrm 4; cl coun 4; arista sale 3; intra; merit hr. Janice Asher orch 2, 3, 4; h rel 2, 3, 4; parn 4; rus 4; red cross rep 4. JERROLD H ABRAMSON RHONDA F. ACKERMAN Jerry ANDRE V. ABBATE RICHARD W. ABRAHAMS Andy Rich IRENE M. ABRAMS ADRIENNE S. ALBERT Ilene Asinofsky tapi 2; n off 3, 4; fna 3, Susie 4; intra 2, 3; mod dance 3; att off 1. Jonathan Avnet orch 2, 3, 4; bnd 2. 3, 4; swim v 2, 3, 4; baa 2, 3, 4; socc v 4; g post 3, 4; arista ident 3, 4; Key 4; comp 4; go rep 2; fpa 4. Michimi Awano enjoys skating, swim, and ping-pong. Robert Baer phys sci 3; comp 4; intra 4; operate ham radio. Michael Baldinger swim v 2, 3, 4; tr 2; orch 3, 4. Robin Ballin no off 3; jp 4; rides horses and sails. Lois Balterman int in fashion design, sewing, and art. MICHAEL A. ALEX Tiny MARK A. ALLEN JOAN P. ALEXANDER Joanie TERI E. ANDERSON MARK R. ANDERSON DAVID L. ARLUCK Buz ILENE N. ASINOFSKY JONATHAN M. AVNET Jon MICHIMI AWANO Milch JANICE B. ASHER Jan ROBIN BALLIN LOIS H. BALTERMAN Clifford Bardach go club cou chrm 3 a cap 2, 3, 4; boy chr 2, 3, 4; all-co 2, 3, 4; key 3y 4; cheer 4; merit Itr; pep vp 4. Judith Baron go rep 2, 4; at off 3. 4; prom dec 3: int in art. Lanning Baron forum 3; h rel3; transfer from south. Ian Barondess jp 3, 4; int in art. Susan Barry h rel 3; tapi; att off 2, 3; cl pub 3; art 3, 4. IAN BARONDESS SUSAN H. BARRY Sue Robert Becker tr 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3. 4; prom comm 3, 4; plays guitar in band. Susan Becker gaa 2, infra 4; n off 2, 3, 4; gym off 3. Robert Beckerman ftbl jv 2, v 3, 4; baa 3, 4: key 4; hi y 3; Iba 2, pres 3. 4; go sale 2, 3; tr 2, 3, 4. William Beckerman key 2, 3, 4; arista 4 math 4; comp 4; go const conv. Jeffrey Behr g post 2, 3; st band 2, 3; orch 2, 3, 4; all-co bnd 3; tr 2, 3. 4; arista adv 2, 3, 4. Barbara Berger jp 3, 4; fta 4; prom dec 3; arista 4, sale 4; intra 2, 3. Steven Berlin pep 4; arista dist 4; g post bus 4; intra 2, 3, 4. Cathy Bernard jp 2, rec sec 3, 4; thsp 4; gscn 4; bowl 2, 3. 4; arista typ 3, 4. Michael Bernheim ftbl jv 2, v 3; Iba 2 3, 4; baa 3, 4; fpa 4; prom comm 3, 4; pep 4; intra 2, 3, 4. Donna Bernstein go sale 2, 3; gaa 2. 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; ten 3; fta 4; pep 4; h rel 3; prom dec 3; arista ad. LANNING BARON Lanny ROBERT BECKER Bobby Sandra Birghenlhal tapi 2, 3; fta 3, 4; gaa, intra 2, 3; prom dec 3, 4; cl comm 2 att off 4. Madeleine Blackman gscn 2, 3, 4; I corp 2, 3, 4; prom dec 3; co-chrm 4; go rep 4; hock 2, 3, 4; lac 2, 3. Michael Blane att off 3; main off 3; phy sci 2; astron 2; intra 2, 3. Robert Blumenthal go rep 2; intra 2, 3, 4; si bnd 4; grtr 2, 3. Richard Boas astron 2, vp 3, pres 4; av 2, 3, vp 4; ag 2, 3, 4; cam vp 3. Barry Bockow g post 2, 3, sport ed 4; socc jv 2, v 3, 4; wrst jv 2, v 3, 4; chess 2, vp 3; hi-y 3; key 4; baa 3, 4. SUSAN M. BECKER ROBERT B. BECKERMAN Becky Beck WILLIAM A. BECKERMAN Bill JEFFREY L. BEHR Jeff MICHAEL R. BERNHEIM Beany MADELEINE L. BLACKMAN Mady MICHAEL H. BLANE ROBERT BLUMENTHAL RICHARD S. BOAS BARRY L. BOCKOW M ke Bob Rick MARGARET E. BODKIN Maggie This Space For Rent call LJ-6-0971 Lester Bockow hi-y 3; key 4; ftbl jv 2 v 3, 4; tr v 2; wrst v 3. 4; chess 2, 3; cl rep 2, 3; baa 3. 4; Iba 3. 4. Margaret Bodkin corps 2, 3. pres 4; gaa , 4. sec 3; interschool teams 2, 3, 4 Diane Breakstone h rel 2, 3, 4; I corps 2, 3, 4; arista captions ed 4; gsen 3. 4; jp 2. 3, 4: parn 2, 3, 4; tapi 2; comp 4; merit semi-fin. Walter Brill intra 2, 3, 4; math 4; chess 4; fr 4. Barbara Brody arista art 2. 3. ed 4: g post 2, 3, ed 4; gsen 3. 4; go pub 2, 3. 4 cl rep 2; rus 3, 4. Christopher Brooks key 2, 3. vp 4; go rep 4; n rel 3, 4; arista 2. 3, 4; go budget comm; prom dec 3; intra 2, 3. Edna Gail Bush rnjrt capt 3, 4: I corps 2. 3, court 4; interschool teams 2, 3, 4; a cap 3. 4: treb 2, 3, 4. Katherine Byer art; folk; intra; ft a; tapi; treb; paints and likes drama. Vivian Cantor gsen 3; fta 3; rec sec 4 k l 4; a cap 2. 3; treb 2. 3; skis. Mitchell Chalfin pep 4; arista sales 4; arista adv 4; g post adv 4. Orrin Charm phys sci 2, 3; jp 3. 4; boy chr 3; folk 2. 3, 4; int in chem and electronics. Patrice Chesler tapi 2; h rel 2, 3; intra 2, 3; job; artist. Diane Cohen go rep I; h rel 3; alt off 4; lib aid 3. DIANE E. BREAKSTONE Beth Cohen orch 2. 3, 4; a cap 3, 4; treb 2, 3; line entr awrd; h rel 4. Helene Cohen accompanist girl chr 2. boy chr 2, 3. 4; a cap 3; go rep 2; piano solo in concert. Sandra Cohen cl sec 4; tapi 2, 3, 4; fire ward 3, 4; gsen 4; merit Itr; prom dec 3; grtr 3, 4. Matthew Coneys wrst 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; sails. Amy Cowan gaa 2, 4, coun 3; intra 2, 3, 4, lac 2, 3; n off. Patricia Daniels fha; arista adv; intra. Stephen Davidson tr v 2, 3, 4; ftbl v 4 baa 3, sec 4; Iba 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER BROOKS EDNA BUSH KATHERINE R. BYER Kit Gail Kathy VIVIAN J. CANTOR Viv BETH S. COHEN ORRIN D. CHARM PATRICE L. CHESLER Patti MITCHELL W. CHALFIN Mitch HELENE COHEN SANDRA J. COHEN Sandy DIANE L. COHEN Dcde DEBRA De GEORGE Debbie ADELE R. De CORATO Delia ELIZABETH J. Dc KOSKO Liz LEONA S DESNER Lee VINCENT De ORCHIS Vince JOSEPH De MANE Joe ROBERT V. DEWEY Bobby PATRICIA C. DIFFLEY Pat Adel e De Cora to intra 3; tap i 4; job 4; reads, sews, skates. Debra De George ag 2; intra 2, 3. 4; job 3, 4. Elizabeth de Kosko terp 2, 3, 4; fr 4; rus 3, 4; martha graham dance school. Joseph DeMane teacher's asst; intra 2 Vincent De Orchis ag 3, 4; g post 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; cam 3, 4; comp 4; sails. Leona Desner tapi 2, 3; ten 3; vlybl 3, 4; art 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; prom dec 3; n off 3; paints, sculpts. Robert Dewey st crew 3; fire ward 3; pep 4; intra 4; jobs 2, 3, 4. Patricia Diflley tapi 4; job. Leonard Dinin key 4; prom comm 3; folk 2, sec-treas 3; pep 4. Richard Divine tr 2, 3, 4; baa 4; fr 3, 4 wrst allig, crushes ants. Stuart Dolgin go rep 2; intra 2, 3; cl rep 2, 3, 4; baa 3, 4; key 3, 4; bsbl jv 2, 3 pep 4; cheer 4; chrm waiters comm 3; co-chrm sp event. Susan Dougherty fna 3, rec sec 4; I corps 3, 4; gaa 2, coun 3, 4; jp 4; job; int in art. Alan Dreifuss h rel 2, 3, 4; forum 4; key 4; intra 2, 3, 4; prom comm 3; int in sports, politics, music. Kathleen Dugean r cross alt 2; likes art. sculpture, sketching. ANDREA L. DUBOFF Ande ALAN R. DREIFUSS KATHLEEN A. DUGGAN LARRY H EASTON Zckc SUSAN B. EDLUND Sue Larry Easton intra 2, 3; pep 4; prom comm 3; baa 3, 4. SUSAN EHRLICH Sue Susan Edlund gscn 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; cl rep 3, 4; treb 3, a cap 3; arista adv 3; rom ltd 3; prom dec 3, 4; enjoys piano, and plays guitar. Susan Ehrlich fna 3, 4; h rel 4; intra 2, Gerald Eichner math cont 3, 4; hs bowl 4; brdg 4; cello, sports. Paul Eisele nra; sac; hunting. Lisa Elian alt off 3; lib aid 4; tapi 2; intra 2, 3. GERALD J. EICHNER ELISSA ELIAN JEAN PAUL EISELE Gerry Lisa MAXINE H. EPSTEIN Max RICHARD S. ETRA VIVIAN P. FAIBUSCH CONSTANCE E. FALK Rick Connie SHERYL J. ENGELS KENNETH S. ETRA Kenny MICHELE A FALLON DALE S. FFINBLATT SUSAN E. FELDMAN Alice Elkins jp 2, 3. 4; fta 4: intra 2, 3; prom comm 3. Elizabeth Elkins jp 3, 4; intra 2, 3; arista ident 4; prom comm 3. Gerald Emil all-co bnd 3, 4; baa 4; st bnd 2, 3. 4; bnd 2, 3, 4; bsbl 3, 4; intra 2, 3. Sheryl En«les fna 2. 3, vp 4: gaa 2. 3, 4 jp 4; n off 3, 4; enjoys sailing, piano. Maxine Epstein corps 3, 4; art sec 3, 4; gaa 2, 3. 4; fta 4: prom dec 3, 4; vlyvl 2, 3, 4; artist. Shari Erlich tapi 2, 3, 4: jha 4; att off 3, 4; prom dec 3, 4. Valerie Eskow chrm prom dec 3, 4; rum ltd 4: rus 4; jp 2; epiphany 4; sp 2; g post 2; int in art. Kenneth Etra ftbl jv 2, v 3, 4; bsktbl iv 2, v 3, 4; hi-y pres 3, key 4; baa 3, 4 Iba 2, 3, 4; cl vp 2, rep 3, 4: go rep 2, alt 3: cl comm 2, prom chrm 3. Richard Etra ftbl jv 2, v 3, 4; bsktbljv 2, v 3, 4; hi-y treas 3, key 4; baa 3, 4 Iba 2, 3, 4: cl treas 2, 3. chrm 4; go rep 2 Vivian Faibusch off asst 4; att off 4 intra 2; jobs 3, 4. Constance Falk tapi 2; h rel 2; int in art, civil rights. TERRY R FELDMAN CATHY FIELDS Michele Fallon off asst 3; intra 3. Dale Feinblatt lib asst 3, 4; jp 3, 4; prom comm 3; intra 2, 3, 4. Michael Felcher key 3. 4; h rel 2, 3, 4; clscl 3. sec 4; fpa 4; intra 2, 3. 4. Marc Feldman tr 2: math 3, 4: pep 4; intra 2, 3, 4; merit llr; int in coins. SUSAN A. FIFE Susan Feldman cl rep 3; prom dec 3, 4; go pub 4; pep 4; intra 2. Terry Feldman jp 2, 3, 4; isec 3, 4; h rel 2: cl rep 4; merit Itr; skates, arista 4. Cathy Fields tapi 2, 3, 4; att off 3; n off 2; prom ref comm 3. Susan Fife gscn 3. 4; comp sec 4; go rep 3, 4; co rep 2. 3; prom comm 3. 4; fta. Barbara Finkelstein tapi 2, 3. 4; fta 3, 4; lib aid 2, 3; guid off 3; gscn 3; prom dec 3; isec exchange to argentina. Ronnie Fischer h rel 2. 3. sec-treas 4 parn 3, 4; merit Itr; tapi 2; int art. BARBARA R FINKELSTEIN RONNIE S. FISCHER Sue JOYCE V. FUBINI KAREN GELBART SUSAN S. GELER MAN Suji GERALDINE A GATTI Gcri GILBERT E. GEVINS JUDITH D. GERSHMAN Judy Gail Flue prom dec 3, chrm 4; an pres 4; h reI 4; art; travel. Felice Forer cl rep 4; tapi 4; intra 2, 3; art. David Frankel jjhys sci 2, 4; comp 4; ftbl mgr 4; wrst 2; intra 2, 3. Joel Frankel math 3. vp 4; math con 3, 4; forum 4; ag 3. Patricia Freeman isec 2, 3, co-chrm 4; rom ltd 3, pres 4; gscn 4; h rel 2, 3. 4; tapi 2; fr 3; ballet. Jill Fried 1 intra 3; reading; sports; music. Dennis Friedman fpa sec 4; key 3, 4; soc 2, 3, 4; tr 2, 3, 4; go rep 4; baa 2, 3; hospital orderly. Joyce Fubini cheer 3. co-capt 4; gscn 4; pe'p 4; prom comm 3, 4; go pub 3; tapi 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; candy striper. Barbara Fuchs tapi 2; aft off 3, 4; pep Dale Furer tapi 2. 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; h rel 4; arista sr sect; go pub 2; prom dec 3. Douglas Gallop forum 2, 3. vp 4; astron 2. sec-treas 3. vp 4; tapi 2, 3. 4; deb 2, 3 comp 4; phys sci 4; intra 2. 3, 4; skiing. Thomas Garboski infra 2, 3. 4; sat rec; job. Geraldine Gatti mod dance 3. 4; fna 4; n °ff 4: go rep 2. Karen Gelbart h re! 2, sec-treas 3. 4; g post co-copy ed 4; go rep 3. 4; fr 3. 4 rom ltd 3, 4; parn 3, 4; treb 3; tapi 2. RICHARD J. GERBER Richie Susan Gelerman hockey 2, 3. 4; v vbl 3. 4; h rel 3; gaa 2, 3. 4. Richard Gerber merit Itr 4; key 3, 4; cl rep 2, 3; co-chrm arista typ 4; boys chr 3; jp 2, 3, 4; prom comm J. 4; pep 4. calif dreamer. Judith Gershman jp 2, treas, pub chrm 3, prog chrm 4; thesp sec-treas 4; rus 2 vp 3, pres 4; folk 2. 3. 4; epiphany 4. Gilbert Gevins socc jv 2, v 3, 4; tr 2 chess 2; go rep 3; logrolling. Sharon Gilbert cheer v 3; go rep 2. 4; cl rep 2; intra 2, 3, 4; prom comm 4. Frcddi G ingold gscn 3. pres 4; ex bd 4 cl rep 2. 3. 4; go rep 3; cheer jv 3; intra 2, 3; pep 4; prom comm 3, 4; rus 4. Barry Ginsburg swim 4; intra 2, 3, 4; pep 4; astron 3, 4; math 4; tapi 4; fpa 4. FREDDI J. GINGOLD BARRY V. GINSBURG David Glaser h reI 3, 4. Mel Glenn intra 2. 3. 4; sat rec 2; h rel 3: cl rep 4: prom dec 3: grtr 4; plays guitar. Ruth Glushien orch 3. 4. all-co 4; treb 3, a cap 4; h re! 4; merit semi-fin tapi 2; grtr 3: int in lute, music, folk dancing. Sherril Gold art 4; folk 2; gaa 2, 3. 4; intra 2, 3, 4; plays guitar, draws. Ruth Goldapper av 2. 3. 4; fire ward 3; intra 2, 3; fta 3; gym off 3; job; enjoys reading, math. Judith Golden fta 3. treas 4: cl coun alt 3, rep 4; r cross vp 4; arista bus 3; gaa 2. 3, 4; cl coun 2, prom 3; pep 4; sp 3, 4; bowl 3; guid off 2. David Goldman tr v 2, 3. 4; cr ctry v 2, 3. 4; swim v 2. 3; cl rep 3; g post 4; baa 2, 3. 4; int in singing. Terri Goldman fta 3, corr sec 4; grtr 3; att off 3; n off 3; intra 4. Marcie Goldschein gscn 3, 4; fta 4; cl rep 3; pep 4: I corps 3, 4; gaa 2. 3, 4; prom comm 3. Paula Gottwik twirlers 2; tapi 2; gaa 2, 3; intra 4; enjoys riding. Avery Gray intra 2, 3: n off 4. Irene Greenberg kilt 3, 4; go sp event 2, 3; intra 2. 4; arista adv 2, 3; tapi 2; pep 4; vlybl 2. Diane Greene flia 2. 3, vp 4; jp 2; tapi 2, 3; fna 4; h rel 2, 4; gaa 3. 4: hospital volunteer; bowl 2. Nancy Greene math com 2, 3, 4; jp 3, 4; ag'3, vp 4: merit semi fin; 2nd prize in creative writing contest. RUTH C. GOLDAPPER Ronda Greenstein gscn 4; kilt 3, capt 4; fta 2, 3. 4; gaa 2. 3. 4; cl rep 2, 3, 4; prom dec 3, 4; tapi 2; go alt 2; hospital volunteer. Rose Greenwald gaa 2. coun 3 4; I corps 3. 4; merit semi fin; arista 2, 3. 4 tapi 2; prom dec 3; lac 2; fire ward 3. 4 hock 3; fr 4. Bonnie Grossman cheer v 3, 4; jp 2, 3. 4 art 3; prom dec 3; gaa 2, 3, 4; pep 4. Robert Grossman arista adv 3, mgr 4; g post 2, 3. adv mgr 4; pep 4; intra 2. 3, 4; prom dec 3. Peter Gruber phys sci 2, 3, vp 4; jp 3, chrm pub 4; h rel 2, 3; intra 2. 4. MARCIE D. GOLDSCHEIN -ST Vv V.� JOANN GOLDSMITH PAULA J. GOTTWIK RHONDA J. GREENSTEIN Ronni DIANE A. GREENE NANCY R. GREENE Quint AVERY GRAY IRENE F. GREENBERG JEANNETTE M. GUELPA LOIS GURFEIN Jeannette Guelpa hobbies are sewing, swimming, folk singing. Lois Gurfein intra 2, 3; go pub 2, 3; art 3. 4; jp 2; arista adv 4. Karen Gutlerner h rel 3, 4; jp 3; fire ward 3, 4; alt off 3. 4. Peter Gutmann fr 3, chrm 4; go rep 4; cl rep 2; prom comm 3, 4; orch 2, 3; hs bowl 4; deb 2; merit Itr; intra 3, 4; int in music. Carol Guttenplan gscn 3, 4; go alt 2, 3 4; fta 4; cl rep 2; intra 2; hospital volunteer. PETER GUTMANN CAROL F. GUTTENPLAN Lynn Gutter gaa coun 3, treas 4; I corps 2, 3, 4; orch 2, 3, 4; a cap 4; intra 2, 3. 4; vlybl 2, 3, 4; grtr 3, 4; enjoys music, sports. Edward Haas tr 2, 3, 4; wrst 3, 4; cr dry 3; baa 3, 4. Judith Haber r cross vp 3, pres 4; parn 3; art 4; tapi 2; comp 4; prom dec 3, 4; intra 2, 3. Miriam Haines rom ltd 3, 4; prom dec 4 merit Itr; dar amer hist award. Morton Hantman g post circ mgr 4; intra 2, 3, 4; prom comm 3. Roslyn Harlem gaa 3, 4; bnd 2, 3, 4; orch 2, 3, 4; att off 3. Gordon Harris socc 4; pep 4; intra 2, 3, 4; merit Itr. Nancy Harrison jp 2, 3, vp 4; intra 2, 3 4; prom dec 4. Adriane HatkofT gaa 3, 4; tapi 4; fha 4 prom dec 3, 4. KAREN GUTLERNER LYNN C. GUTTER Arlene Heffan n off 3; att off 4. Jill Heiman r cross sec 3, 4; fta 2, 3, 4; isec 3; h rel 4; merit Itr; att off 3, 4. Fred Heilman wrst jv 3; intra 2, 3; likes sports. Mark Hcrshenson club coun pres 4; sr dinner chrm; go rep 4; cl rep 3, alt 4; bsktbljv 2; bnd 2; st bnd 2; hi-y 3; key 4: intra 2, 3, 4; merit Itr. Shirley Hertzberg tapi 2; job; enjoys art, music. Sara Hickens corps 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, coun 3; cheer 2; kilt 3, 4; go 3, 4; cl rep 4; prom dec 3; sr dinner chrm; pep 4. EDWARD J HAAS JUDITH A. HABER MIRIAM J. HAINES Ed dy Mimi MORTON M. HANTMAN Morty ADRIANE HATKOFF JANE S. HERMAN FRED H HELLMAN MARK A. HIRSCH ROBERT A. HOFFMAN Bobby Mark Hirsch bktbl jv 2, v 3, 4: golf medalist. Lyn Hoffman ten 2, 3, capt 4; swim 2, 3, 4; ex conn 4; fba 4; intra 2, 3. baa 2, 3, 4 pep 4. Richard Hoffman intra 2, 4; collects coins, travels. LYN HOFFMAN Hoff RICHARD E. HOFFMAN Robert Hoffman tr v 2, 3, 4; socc jv 2, v 3, capt 4; baa 2, 3, vp 4. Barbara Horowitz jp 2, 3, 4: a cap 3. 4, treb 2, 3, 4; prom dec 3; intra 2; girl chr; lib aid 3, 4. BARBARA L. HOROWITZ MARJORIE C. HOWARD Margie Marjorie Howard jp 2, 3, 4, thesp 3 pres 4: orch 2, 3, 4; merit Itr; likes music, literature, theatre. Louise Hugel h rel 4; prom dec 3. Gail Hyams fta 2, 3, 4; h rel 4; prom comm 3, 4; intra 2. gaa 3, 4; bowl 2; sp 2. Scott Imperatore ftbl jv 2, v 3, capt pres 4; intra. Linda Ivanhoe intra 2, 3; prom dec 3; const con 4; job. Marc Jablon a cap 3, 4; solo 4, all-co, boy chr 3; jp 4; church, temple chr; transfer student. Peter Jablon donnell lib bk review panel; ten 2, 4; fla vp 4; h rel 2, 4, key 4; fo rep 2; merit Itr; arista 4; intra 3; del to io symposium 4; cl rep 4. Arlene Jacob int in modeling. Gary Jacob merit Itr; hi-y 2, 3, key 4; ftbl v 2, 3, 4; tr v 2, 3, 4; baa 2, 3, 4; cl rep 3, 4; go rep 4; prom chrm 3; Iba 2. 3, 4; enjoys athletics. Donna Jacobs kilt 4; go sp event 2, 3 4; fla 4; pep 4; prom dec 3. 4; arista 4; intra 2, 3, 4; int in water skiing. Ebba Jacobs int in singing, drama. Michael Jacobs ftbl jv 2, v 3, 4; hi-y 3, key 4; baa 4; fpa 4; intra 2, 3, 4. Danny Jaffc intra 2, 3, 4; arista adv 4 arista bus 4; go dec 4. Jon Jaffin ftbl jv 2; Iba 2; intra; job, likes music, surfing. Jon Javer av 2, 3, 4; arista 4; intra 4. Ivan Jerabek part-time job 2, 3, 4. LOUISE HUGEL GAIL S. HYAMS SCOTT A IMPERATORE Imp LINDA A. IVANHOE DANIEL V. JAFFE Danny ARLENE C. JACOB PETER S. JABLON MARC S. JABLON MICHAEL A. JACOBS Mike EBBA B. JACOBS DONNA R. JACOBS RONI L KAMHI JOSHUA D KANTOR Josh ROBERT F. JEROME Bobby BARBARA J. JOLSON LINDA S. JONES EUGENIE KAPLAN Jcanie ALLEN KAHAN RICHARD D. KAPLAN Ricky MERRIE A. KATZ Robert Jerome prom chrm 3, 4: cl sp event 3, 4; cl rep 2, 3, ex bd 4; ft hi jv 3; key 4; intra 2. 3, 4; fpa 4; hospital volunteer. Barbara Jolson fta 3. 4; fna 4; pep 4; fha 4; fr 3; isec 2; jp 2. Linda Jones all-co chr 4; a cap 3. 4; ait off 3; n off 3; treb 2. 3; h rel 3, 4. Allen Kahan intra 2. 3, 4; h rel 4; go rep 2, alt 4; grtr 3; arista sales 3. Roni Kamhi fta 3. mgr 4; pep 4; tapi 2; arista bus 3, sales 3; cl comm 2. 3, 4; jp 2; intra 2. 3. 4: future in teaching. Joshua Kan tor ftbl jv 2; tr v 2; bsbl v 3; socc v 3; intra 2; key 4; ini in teaching phys ed. Eugenie Kaplan jp 2, 3: fha 3, 4; lib aid 2, 3, 4; likes skiing. Richard Kaplan cl vn 3, pres 4; cr ctry 2, capl 3. 4; merit Itr; bsktbl jv 2 tr 2; baa 2, 3. 4; bnd 2, 3. 4. st 3. 4; likes sports, music. James Karazia wrst 2, 3; key 4; intra 2, 3. 4; ini in sports. Iver Kasenetz math 4; ftbl mgr 2; prom conun 3; pep 4; go rep 2; intra 3. 4. Ellen Katz gsen 3. poet 4; h rel 3, exec bd 4; I corps 2. 3, 4; grtr 2, 3, pres 4; isec 3, 4; go rep 2, 3; prom comm 3, 4; vlybl, ten 2. Merrie Katz prom dec 3; att off 3; art 3, 4; lib aid 2; intra 2, 3, 4. Daniel Kaufman arista ed-in-chief 4; g post 2. lit ed 3; parn 2, 3. 4; h rel 2, 3; jp 2, 3; epiphany 4; int in writing, reading, traveling. Laurie Kaufman treb 2t 3, 4; folk 2. 3; MARTY-ANN KERNER jp 2; intra 2. 3. 4. Andrew Kaufmann cam 3; tapi 2, 3, pres 4; comp 4; likes shooting. Tina Keller tapi 2; att off 4; job 4. Marty-Ann Kerner ten 3; art 3. 4: jp 3, 4: tapi 2, 4; vlybl 4. Nancy Kessler fta 3. 4; fna 2; jp 2, 3, 4 prom dec 3, 4; treb 2. 3, a cap 4. Michele Ketterer tapi 2; att off 4; n off 4; h rel 3; merit Itr. Victoria Keyes kilt 3. capt 4; a cap 4 fna 3. 4; mjrt 3, 4; gaa 2; jobs. NANCY-JO KESSLER Nancy MICHELE KETTERER VICTORIA A KEYES Vicki MARION H. KLEIN KATHY A. KING GORDON KLAUBER MARK S. KOMMEL ROSALYN F. KLEIMAN Roz JEFFREY A. KONNER Jeff IRA L. KOHN I DEBORAH A. KORT Debbie JOYCE E. KOZUCK JOEL F. KRAMER LAURA R. KRAMER SANDRA H. KRASNOV Sandy JEFFREY M. KROLL Jeff Kathy King tapi 2; folk 2, 3; jp 4; grtr 2; h re I 2; gaa; ini in folksinging and gui- tar playing. Gordon Klauber h rel 3, 4; tapi 4; tr 3 4. Rosalyn Kleiman comp pres 4; go rep 2 3; cl rep 4; prom 3, 4; tapi 2; arista 3, 4 gaa 2, J. 4. Marion Klein orch 2, 3; all-co, all-st 4; I corps 3, 4; a cap 4; treb 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; vlyvl 2, 3, 4; bsktnl 3, 4; ten 3, 4. JANE L. KRONOVET ELLEN S. KRUGMAN Ellie Ira Kohn intra 2, 3, 4. Mark Kommel cr ctry 3, 4; wrst 3, 4; tr 2, 3, 4; int in meteorology. Jeffrey Konner plays drums. pep 4; intra 2, 3, 4; jobs; Deborah Kort I corps 2, bd gov 3, vp 4 chrm grad 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; gscn 3, 4; go alt 4; prom tick chrm 3, 4; hock 2, 3, 4; cl rep 2, 3, 4; pep 4. Joyce Kozuck jp 4; g post; tapi 2; gaa 2, 3, 4; likes art, writing; int in television career. Joel Kramer astron 3; swim 3; operates ham radio; lifts weights; enjoys isometric exercises. Laura Kramer deb 2, 3, sec 4; coord coun 3, 4; go rep 3; rep to herald trib forum; isec 2, 3; gscn 3, 4; hock 2, 3; intra 2, 3; gaa 2, 3; jp 2, 3. Sandra Krasnov fta 2, 3, 4; jp 3, 4; go rep 4; transfer from south 3; int in geology, archeology. FRED LAGIN JORDAN LANGNER Jory Jeffrey Kroll art 4; g post 2; intra 2 3, 4; h rel 3; likes sports; wants to be an artist. AGNES KUCH Jane Kronovet fta 3; g post 2; intra 2 3, 4; lib asst 3; nurse off 4; hospital volunteer. Ellen Krugman I corps 2, 3, 4; cheer jv 2, v 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; treb 3, 4; a cap 3, sec-treas 4. Agnes Kuch gaa 2. Jordon Langner math com 3, 4; math 3, sec 4; socc 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; go rep 4; key 3, 4. Larry Langsam intra 2, 3, 4; pep 4; r cross rep 2; rents I. t. s house when avail- able. Albessie Latham mvp co-chrm sports 2 chrm 3. LAWRENCE S. LANGSAM Larry ALBESSIE LATHAM Bessie JAMES F. LAWRENCE Jimmy ROBERT M. LEVANDE Bob JOHN M. LEVIN Blackboard JOYCE LEVIN JEANETTE C. LERNER Jeanic JAY LEFF JOEL LEHRMAN BRUCE S. LEMKIN I BONNIE L. LEVINE JOHN G. LEWIS HILLARY D. LIGHT Hillv MONTE LIEBERFARB ROBERT R LEWIS Robbie STEVEN R LOLLO EVELYN L. LOMAX Evie KAREN F. LITWACK Lit — Jay Lefl' intra 2. 3. 4. Joel Lehr man intra 2, 3; baa 4; ft bl jv 3, v 4; bshl jv 3; bowl jv 3. 4; I ha 3. 4. Bruce Lemkin wrst v 2. 3. 4; tr v 2, 3, 4 baa 3, 4; key r; intra 2, 3, 4. Jeanette Lerner ; rel 2. 3. 4; gsn 3, 4 arista sr sec ed 4; I carp 2. 3. 4; comp 4; prom dec 3. 4; gaa 2, 3. 4; merit hr; parn 4. smiles 2. 3, laughs 4. Robert Levande arista bus 2, 3. mgr 4: g post bus 2. mgr 3, 4; intra 2. 3, 4; prom dec 4; smiles 2. 3. laughs 4. John Levin g post 3; epiphany 4. Joyce Levin intra 2. 3; lapi 2; fna 2; lib aid 2, 3; guid off 2; candy striper. Bonnie Levine jp 2. 3. 4; lib aid 3; art 4; prom dec 3; sp 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2; paints. Cathy Levine h rel 2, chrm study hall 3. vn 4: g post copy ed 4: rom ltd 2, 3. 4 fr 3. 4; a cap 3; treb 3; merit hr. Marc Levine g post copy ed. 3; ed mgr 4 ag 3. 4; brdg 3; tapi 4; fpa 4. Ellen Levy enjoys art and skiing. John Lewis ftbl 2; jobs. Robert Lewis hi-y 2, 3. key 4; cl rep 2 go rep 4; chrm cl pub 2, ent 3, const ad comm 3. Monte Lieberfarb swim v 2. 3. 4: soc jv 2, v 3. 4; go rep 2, 3; cl rep 2. 3, 4; fpa chrm 4; baa 3, 4; pep 4; prom 4. Hillary Light jp 2. 3. 4: fta 4; comp 4 intra 2. 3; prom dec 3, 4. Karen Litwack go sec r. rep 2; gscn 2. 3. 4; I corps 3. 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; fire ward 4 pep 4; tapi 4; refrains from pbc's. Steven Lollo J'tbl jv 2, 3. 4; bsbl v 3, 4; Iba vp 3. 4; baa 2, 3, sec 4. Evelyn Lomax go rep 2, 3. 4; treb 2. 3, 4 kilt 4: a cap 4; prom comm 4. Mi mi Lou arista copy ed 4; h rel 3, 4; gscn 3, 4; treb 2, 3. 4; a cap 4; gaa 2, coun 3. 4; sync swim 2, 3. pres 4; go rep 2: merit semi-fin; reads tea leaves 2. 4 Ellen Lowry intra 2, 3. 4; hock 2; cheer 2, 3; sp 4; prom comm 3, 4. Douglas Lublin math cont 2, sec 3, capt 4; brdg 2, 3, 4; av 2, 3. Helen Lynch tapi 2, 4; lib aid 4; intra 4. Carol McGirr tapi 2. 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; gym off 4. Alice McKevitt tapi 4; transfer 4; swim 3; 1 corps 2, 3; n off 3. Marina Magli tapi 2, 4; fr 4; intra 2, 3 4. Robert Maier bnd 2, 3, 4: stamp 3; intra 2. 3. 4; av 2; drama workshop 3. 4; int in stamps and coins. Roger Malman v socc 3. 4; g post 4; merit Itr; baa 3, 4: likes music. Linda Susan Marcus orch 2. 3. 4; treb 2, 3, 4; post 2, 3. 4; arista 2; tyl treas 2. 3. 4; youth senate rep 4. Ellen Marshall treb 2. 3. 4; all-co chr 4; jp 2. 3. 4; h rel 3. 4; brdg 3. sec 4; hs bnd 4; prom dec 3; grtr 2, 3, 4. Noreen Martin intra 2; lib asst 2; n asst 3, 4; jp 2; arista adv 4; fha 4; prom 3; pep 4. Virginia Mason cheer 2, 3. capt 4; gaa 2, 3. sec 4; I corps 2. 3. 4; gscn 3. 4; gym off 2, J, 4; hock, vlybl, bsktbl 2. 3. 4: pep Robert Mayer go vp 4. rep 2, 3; coord coun 3; sp event chrm 3; cl pres 2, rep 3; prom chrm 3; hi-y 2, 3. key 4; a cap 2; boy chr 2, 3; merit hr. Christopher Meyer key 2, 3, 4 cl const comm 2, 3, 4; cfrep 2, 3, 4; wrst 2; go rep 2, 3. ALICE McKEVITT MARINA R MAGLI ROBERT C. MAIER Bob CAROL A McGIRR HELEN M. LYNCH Frederic Milberg clscl 3, 4; h rel 3, 4 intra 2, 3, 4; likes sports. ROGER E. MALMAN Kerry Miller cheer jv 2, capt 3; gaa 2 3, 4; I corps 3, 4; prom dec chrm 3; go pub 4: pep 4: cl comm 2, 3, 4. Susan Milstein deb 2, 3; go rep 3; prom chrm 3; cl rep 3. 4: kilt 4; coora coun 4 cl comm 4; pep 4. Rhonda Minkin tapi 3, 4; fna 3: fta 3; jp 3. Ira Mitchell go pres 4. rep 2, 3; cl pres 3, rep 2: deb 2, vp 3; coord coun 3; swim 2; merit hr; cl ex bd 2, 3. Lee Mitgang chess 2. 3, pres 4; deb 2, 3 4; club coun 4; int in ten. Mark Mittenthal ftbl jv 2, v 3. 4; swim v 2, 3, 4; baa 3, 4; go rep 3; clscl trib 3 4; intra 2, 3. 4. LINDA SUSAN MARCUS NOREEN G. MARTIN FREDERIC J. MILBERG Fred RHONDA MINKIN ROBERT N. MAYER CHRISTOPHER W. MEYER RICHARD A. MEYER Chris KERRY J. MILLER Winky PATRICIA A. MILLER Pat SUSAN MILSTEIN Susie Kanae Mizumura jp 4; plays piano. Walter Moore bsbl 2, 3, 4; ten 2, 3; h rel 2, 3. 4; likes music, participates in band. Barry Muller tr 2; bnd 4; si bnd 4; pep 4; lib aid 3; plays drums, enjoys recording. KANAE MIZUMURA WALTER E. MOORE Mark Mutterperl socc jv capt 2, v 3. cap 4; bsktbt jv 2. v 3, 4; baa 3, 4; ex coun 4; pep 4; fpa 4. MARK N. MUTTERPERL AMY E. NEEDLEMAN Plante Amy Needleman jp 2, 3, 4: gaa 2, 3. 4; tapi 2; fta 4; gym off 4; att off 4. Susan Neufeld fta 4; tapi 4; fha 4; arista adv 4; intra 3; merit hr; prom comm 3. Sanford Newmark h rel 4; merit semi Jin; arista 4; intra 3, 4; enjoys psycholog} Robert Nosenzo key 4; wrst 3; intra 2, 3. 4. Ricky November ten v 2, co-capt 3, 4. new vork state doubles champ 3; bowl v 2, 3, 4; baa 2, 3, 4. Barry Novick ftbl jv 2. v 3. 4; tr 2, 3, 4; Iba i. 3, 4; baa 3, 4; intra 3, 4; cl rep 4; pep 4. Helen Okin intra 2. 4; horseback riding, ski. Robin Orzach intra 2, 3. 4; tapi 4. Henry Pacht swim 2, 3, 4; key 3, 4; h rel 3, 4; socc 2; baa 2, 3. 4; go const comm 4. BARRY R MULLER Jeff Paisner intra 2. 3, 4; socc 4. SUSAN F. NEUFELD Arlene Palev cl comm 2, 3, 4; kilt 3, 4; Sue go alt 4; jp 2; tapi 2. Jonathan Pallin wrst v 2, 3; cl rep 4; intra 2, 3; likes spear fishing. Suellen Joy Parmet jp 3, 4; folk 2; fta 4; gaa 3; inrra 2, 3. 4; hospital volunteer. Ann Parretl lib aid 2. 3; gvm off 4; writes, draws. Lawrence Parsont ten v 2, 3, co-capt 4 new york state doubles champ 3; merit hr; key 3, 4; baa 2, 3, 4. Debra Pearl intra 2, 3; art 3; cl rep 3; pep 4; prom dec adv 3, 4; gaa 3, 4; arista 2, 3; n off 3. Gary Pearl wrst 2, 3; key 2, 3, sec 4; go alt 4; merit semi-fin. SANFORD C NEWMARK ROBERT J NOSENZO RICKY NOVEMBER Sandy Rob — BARRY W. NOVICK Tape JEFFREY C PAISNER Jeff SUELLEN J PARMET Joy ALBERT F. PECKELIS Karen Pearl jp 4; fta 2; fta 3; intra 2 3, 4; gym off 4. Ronald Pearl cl rep 3, treas 4; swim v 2, 3, 4; merit semi-fin 4: math 3, pres 4; key 3. 4; hs bowl 4; math com 4; fr 3, 4. Barbara Pearlman h rel 2, 3, 4; folk 2; jp 2, 3; g post 3; epiphany art ed 4 interest- ed in art. Geraldine Peterson att off 2. 3, 4; guid off 2, 3, 4. Hope Phillips prom dec 3; arista 3; art 3; go pub 3; intra 3; part-time job at mil clifi Rita Picker fna 2. rec sec 3, pres 4; jp 2, 3, 4; art 3; intra 2, 3, 4; n off Teresa Pick man cl rep; go rep 2; prom inv chrm 3, 4; I corps 2, 3, 4; hock 2; ten 2; intra 2, 3, 4. Herbert Plain jp 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3; bsktbl mgr 3, 4; part-time job 2. 3, 4; fire ward 2. i Deborah Porter jp 4; g post 4; folk 2; merit Itr; int in art. Anthony Potenzone part-time job. Jane Prince h re! 3, 4; all-co chr 4; treb 2, 3, 4; go alt 4; rus 3, 4; tapi 2; a cap 3, 4. Lauren Procton treb 2, 3, 4; h rel 3. 4; isec 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; tapi 2. 3. 4; cl rep 4; merit Itr; a cap; jp 2. 3. 4; arista 2; typ 4. Laurel Randall jp 4; lib aid; girl chr enjoys acting, dancing, singing, listening to music. Richard chess ard Rappaport ' 4; h rel 4. hock 3; cl comm 3; Barbara Raskin n off 3, 4; arista adv 3; go pub 3; intra 2, 4; lib aid 2, 4; tapi 2; h rel 3; lib bulletin bd 4. Patricia Reed Jha 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4. Eugene Reibstein go rep 2, 3, treas 4; key 2, div off 3, treas 4; hs bowl 4; cl ring chrm 3; tr 2, 3; merit semi-fin. Patricia Reilly fta; intra 2, 3. Marguerite Robinson plays piano; works with children. William Rooney sailor; placed in world championships. DEBORAH J. PORTER Debbie LAUREL M. RANDALL EUGENE P REIBSTEIN Gene JANE A. PRINCE LAUREN C. PROCTON ANTHONY PETENZONE Tony BARBARA E. RASKIN PATRICIA A REED Patti RICHARD L. RAPPAPORT JUDITH A. ROSEN PAUL M. ROSEN Judy ROBERT D. ROSENTHAL Rosev LOUIS ROSSETTO. JR. Lou AMY ROSENBERG SUSAN ROSTON Sue JEFFREY ROSENBLUM BARRY S. ROTH Judith Rosen else 3. pres 4; gaa 2, 3. 4; prom dee 3, ent chrm 4; el rep 4; ex bd 4; tapi 2; pep 4. Paul Rosen ftbl jv 2; v 3. 4; ir 2; intra 2, 3, 4; go rep 2, 3; key 3. 4; baa 3. 4; Iba 2. 3. 4. Amy Rosenberg jn 3. 4; else 3. 4; merit Ur; intra 2, 3. 4; folk 2; arista 4; epiphany 4. Jeffrey Rosenblurn g post 2, 3. sports ed 4; arista adv 3. 4; key 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; prom comm 3; pep 4; go alt 2. Robert Rosenthal key 3, vp 4; prom ref chrm 3; co-capt cheer 4; pep 4; intra 2, 3, 4; go alt 3, 4; cl ent chrm 3. Louis Rossetto jr forum 3, pres 4; coord coun 4; chrm go assembly comm 4; infra 2. 3. 4. Susan Roston jp 2, 3. 4; tapi 2, 3; isec 3, 4; merit Ur 4; intra 2. 3. 4: gaa 2, 3; prom dec 3. Barr Roth prom comm 3, 4; tapi 3; lib aid 3; go alt 4; intra 2. Stephen Rothman pep 4; cl alt 4; intra 2, 3. 4; hock 3, 4; bowl 2% 3. Caron Rothstein cl rep 4; go pub 2; tapi 2; intra 2; n off 4: gym off 4. Jay Rowes key 2, vp 3; pres 4; socc jv capt 2. v 3, capt 4; coord coun 3. 4; go sp event chrm 3; prom chrm 3: baa 3, 4; boy chr 3. 4; ex bd 4; go rep 3. 4. Dominic Royael ag 2, 4, pres 3; summer lab w ork. Jeffrey Rubin r cross treas 4; socc 2. 3. 4; wrst 2, 3; cl rep 4; baa 3. 4; arista adv 3. 4; prom comm 3; go all 4. Scott Rubman comp treas 4; cl rep 4; deb 2; intra 2, 3, 4; sp event 3; pep 4. Elissa Rutner ag 4; girl chr 4; else . Barbara Sabin fha 2. 3, pres 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; fna 2. 3. 4; lac 3. Susan Sacks Cheer jv 2. v 3; pep 4; cl rep 2. 3; prom dec chrm 3; art i, 3; intra 3, 4; gaa 2; isec 4. Wendy Salkind jp 2, 3, 4; line entr awrd; a cap 3; treh 3: epiphany 4; h re! 2 Joan Saltsberg cheer jv 2, v 3. 4; fta 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; pep 4; a cap 4; treb 4; intra j. 3. 4. Jeffrey Saporta intra 2, 3. 4; pep 4; math 4; tapi 4. Lizabeth Sbar parn; h rel: art; rus. JOAN SALTSBERG Joani JEFFREY L SAPORTA LIZABETH SBAR PHYLLIS E. SCHNEIDER SUSAN C. SCHNEIDER Sue ELLIOT M. SCHNIER El DAVID J. SCHOENWALD ILENE J. SCHORR ROBERT SCHACTER STEVEN R SCHOENBAUM JEFFREY SCHOTT Jeff Robert Schacter bsktbl v 2, 3, 4; socc jv 2, v 5, 4; pep pres 4; baa 2, 3, 4; go rep 2, 3; cl rep 3. 4; key 3, 4; guitar. Phyllis Schneider cl rep 4; h rel 3; guid off 4; prom comm 4; intra 2, 3, 4. Susan Schneider gscn 3, 4; gaa coun 3, 4; cheer jv 3; ten 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fpa 4; pep 4; merit Itr. Elliot Schnier g post 3, 4; tr v 3, 4; bowl v 3, 4; chess 3; Key 4; fpa 4; prom ref 3; pep 4; intra 2; baa 3, 4. Steven Schoenbaum socc jv 2, v 3, 4; tr v 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; baa 2, 3, 4; hock 3, 4; fire ward 4. David Schoenwald phy sci 2, 3, pres 4. ARTHUR D. SCHWARTZ Art Ilene Schorr cl rep 3, 4; school store 4; comp 4; n off 3, 4; gaa 4. Jeffrey Schott socc jv 2; v 3, 4; tr 2, 3, 4; chess 3, vp 4; baa 2, i, 4; fr 3, 4. Lois Schucart go rep 3, 4; prom pub chrm 3; go pub vchrm; fta 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, intra 2, 3; cl rep 3. William Schuman bsbl jv 2; ftb! v 3, 4 intra 2, 3, 4; baa 3, 4; Iba 3, 4. Ronald Schurin deb 2, 3, pres 4; hs bowl 3, 4; forum 3; c; rep 3; clconst comm 2. Judy Schwaemle treb J, 4; bsktbl 2, 3, 4 intra 2, 3, 4; prom dec 3. Deborah Schwartz clscl 3, 4; hock 2, 3, 4; ten 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; pep 4; cl dec 3, 4. Douglas Schwartz socc jv 2, v 4; hi-y 2, 3; key 4; go rep 2, 3; fpa treas 4; intra 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH A. SCHWARTZ Debbie MICHAEL E. SCHWARTZ Mike DOUGLAS R. SCHWARTZ Doug PATRICIA A. SEAMAN Patti LAWRENCE A SCHWARTZ Larry Lawrence Schwartz const com; job. Michael Schwartz tr 3, 4; bowl jv 3, v 4; intra 2, 3, 4; socc jv 2; baa 4; pep 4; av 2, 3, 4; a cap 2. Patricia Seaman grad chrm 4; cl coun 4; mjrt 3, 4; prom comm 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, coun 4; hock 2, 3, 4; gym off 2, 3, 4. Robert Seid swim v 2, 3, 4; bsbl jv 2; intra 2, 3, 4; hi-y 2, 3; key 4; fire ward 3, Paul Seide ten 2; merit Itr; intra 2, 3. 4; int in rocketry. Stephanie Seidman cl rep 3, 4; jp 2, 3y 4; prom dec 3; prom ref chrm 4; cl comm 2, 3, 4; go sp event 4; merit Itr; enjoys figure skating. ROBERT B SEID PAUL A. SEIDE STEPHANIE L. SEIDMAN Bob SYLVIA SHAPIRO WILLIAM A. SIGNER Bill CAROL SIMKIN Simco ILENE K SILVERMAN PATRICIA SILVERMAN NINA SILVERSTEIN Patti JEROME N. SISKIND Jerrv LINDA SIMONSON LAURI SIMMONS JOHN SMAIDJAS STEPHEN SMEJA Linda Seligman fta 3. 4; likes art. plays guitar. Robert Seperson chess 2. 3, treas 4; ag 2. 3, 4; intra 2. 3. Alice Shalom fta 3, 4; fha 4; jp 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3. 4; plays guitar. Sylvia Shapiro h rel 2, 3: int civil rights and art. Jeffrey Shore socc 2, 3; howl 2. 3, 4; haa 3, 4; prom ent 4. Bruce Shotland haa 3, 4; fthl jv 2. v 3, 4: intra 2, 3, 4; pep 4. Leonard Shrier h re! 3, vp 4; hi-v 3; math 2. 3; go rep 2; cl rep 2. 3. 4; key 4; intra 2, 3. 4; fr 3: merit hr; comp 4. William Signer tapi 3. treas 4; av 2, 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; chess 3; jp 2; forum 4; cl rep 4. llene Silverman h rel 3. 4; jp 2; gaa 2; intra 3; future in social work. Patti Silverman att off 2. 3, 4; lib aid 4; prom comm 3; pep 4. Nina Silverstein cl rep 2; prom ent 3. 4; pep 4; intra 2. 4; fha 4; lib aid 4; arista 4; arista adv 4. Carol Simkin cl vp 4, cl sec 3, comm chrm 2; I corps 3, 4; key 3. 4; arista typ ed 4; intra 2; gaa 3, 4; pep 4; int in sailing and art. Lauri Simmons arista art 4; art 3. 4; go pub 2; tapi 2; h rel 3; intra 2; att off 3, 4; ini in art. CARY D SLATEN Linda Simonson jp 2. 3; prom pub 3: v ybl 2: intra 2. BONNIE SMITH SUSAN SMITH Felix Jerome Siskind av 2, sec 3: g post 2. photo ed 3. 4; arista 2, 3, 4; go rep 4; photo 3, pres 4. Carey Slaten comp vp 4; pep 4; math 3. 4; cfieer 4; prom comm 3, chrm ref 4; intra 2, 3, 4; key 4; merit hr. Stephen Smeja ftbl jv 2, v 3. 4; Iba 3, 4; baa 3. 4. Claudia Smigrod gaa coun 2. vp 3. pres 4; I corps 2, 3, 4; art treas 4; int art. Bonnie Smith intra 2, 3; att off 3, 4; prom comm 3. Susan Smith gscn 3, treas 4; cheer jv 2, v 3, 4; arista iclent ed; cl rep 3; jire ward 3, sec 4; treb 2. 3. Enid Softer intra 2, 3; ait off 4. Andrew Solomon h reI 4; pep 4; intra 2, 5, 4; bowl 4. Barbara Sperling lib aid 3; job 3, 4. Tobie Sperry terp 2, st dir 3, pres 4; gscn 4; gaa 3, 4; grtr 2, 3, 4. Beth Spiegleman intra 2; gaa coun 3, 4 arista typ 3. 4; jp 3; tapi 2; isec 2, 3. ENID SOFFER Susan Sprung ft a 2, 3; comp 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; tapi 2; jp 2; cl dec; hosp volun 3, 4. Cookie ANDREW D. SOLOMON Andy Kenneth Stanley tapi 3. vp 4; go rep 2, 4, alt 3; sp event chrm 4; cl rep 2; fire ward 4; pep 4; a cap 2, 3, 4; boy chr 2, 3, 4; all-co 4; intra 2, 4; prom comm 3. Christina Starobin terp 2, 3, st dir 4 parn 3, 4; epiphany asst ed 4; poet. Elizabeth Stein profiles comm co-chrm 4; treb 2. 3, 4; h rel 3, 4; rom ltd 3 I corps 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; hock 2, 3, 4. Richard Steller bsbl v 3. 4; hs bowl 3, 4; go rep 3, 4; intra 2, baa 3, 4. Richard Stem math 2, 3, 4; chess 2, 3, sec 4; tapi 3, 4; forum 3, sec-treas 4; orch 2, 3, 4; clscl 2; lib aid. Sande Stewart go rep 2; bsktbl jv 2, 3 bsbl v 3, 4; pep 4; intra 2, 3, baa 4. Ann Stoler arista prod mgr 4; gscn 3, vp TOBIE P SPERRY BETH R. SPIEGELMAN 4; cl sec 2; h rel 3, 4; cheer 2; go rep 2, 3, 4; coord coun 4; parn 2, 3, 4; fire ward 4; grtr 2; gaa 2, 3; judo. David Stollmack clscl 3, 4; math 3, treas 4; intra 2, 3, 4; arista 2; prom comm 3; pep 4; likes sports. BARBARA L. SPERLING Deborah Stone h rel 3, 4; gaa 2; intra 3; tapi 2; enjoys art. music. SUSAN E. SPRUNG Susie Joanne Stone treb 3, 4; art 3; tapi 3; h rel 3; intra 2, 3, 4; n off. Joanne Storch art 3, 4; fta 4; jp 4; intra 3, 4; tapi 4; att off 4; lib aid 3. Sally Storch corps 3, 4; art 4; h rel 4; pep 4; prom dec 3; gaa 2, 3, coun 4; lib bulletin bd 4; hosp volun; skis. Robert Sudy ftbl jv 2, v 3, 4; hi-y 3, key 4; intra 2, 5; baa 4; ini in sports. Timothy Sulich comp 4; astron 4; wrst 2; int in astron. Barbara Sussman jp 2, sec 3, pres 4; isec 3; co-chrm 4; thsp 3, 4; gaa 2, 3; go rep 2; cl rep 2; merit itr; exchange st. ELIZABETH F. STEIN Liddi KENNETH B. STANLEY CHRISTINA F. STAROBIN Kenny Chris DAVID S. STOLLMACK Dave Robert Swetnick arista adv 4; math 3. 4; tapi 4; isec 4; bio 4; intra 4; pep 4. Stephen Talve key 3, It gov 4; cheer capt 4; pep treas 4; intra 2, 3. 4. Mitchell Tandlcr bsktbl jv 2; trk 2; h rel 3. 4; merit hr; intra 2, 3. 4. Calvin Tannenbaum bsktbl jv 2, nar 3, 4; cl rep 3. 4; go rep 3; baa 3, 4; comp 4. Laurence Tarica go co-ord coun 2, 3. 4 go rep 2, 3; cl rep 2; prom ent chrm 3; go assem comm chrm 3; go const comm chrm 4; go elec bd chrm 3, 4: key 3. 4. Susan Teicher epiphany ed 4; g post 2, 3. 4; parn 2, 3, 4; rus sec-tr 4; tapi 2, 4. Ronald Teitelbaum cam 3; pres 4: g post; arista photo 3, 4; forum 2. 3, 4. MITCHELL P TANDLER Mitch Karen Tillinghast h rel 2, vp 3. pres 4; epiphany co ed 4; parn 2, 3, 4. Nancy Tobias arista art 4; art 2, 3. 4; g post art 3; kilt 4; epiphany art 4; prom dec 3; intra 4. Madeleine Tolmach treb 3; h rel 3; a cap 3, 4; epiphany 4; arista 4; job. Audrey Tripner job 2, 3. 4. Janice Udell jp 2. 3. mgr sec comm 4; thsp 3, vp 4; tapi 2; gaa 1, 3; merit hr. Ronald Unger h rel 2, 3, 4; epiphany 4; art 4; transfer from Rhodes; jp 4. Ellen Urman tapi 2, vp 3, sec 4; gscn 3, 4; jp 2, 3; h rel 2, 3, 4; prom dec 3, 4; lib aid 3, 4; fire ward. Ann Vassilaros r cross rep 2, 3; tapi 2, 4; I corps 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, coun 3, vp 4; fna 2, 3, 4; n off 2; gym off 2, 3, 4. SUSAN E. TEICHER RONALD TEITELBAUM KAREN H TILLINGHAST Ronnie Jacqueline Venzke corps 2, 3, sec-tr 4; grad chrm 4; prom comm chrm 3, 4; gscn 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; hock 2, 3. 4; cl rep 2, 3; cl tick sale 4; const conv 4. Jay Viders ftbl jv 2, v 3, 4; bsktbl jv 2; bsbl jv 2, 3, 4; key 3, 4; baa 3, 4. Linda Virshup jp 3, 4; chr 2, 3, 4; merit hr; isec 2. Carol Wachtenheim fta 3, 4; isec 2, 3; fr 3; comp 4; jp 2, 3, 4; cl rep 4; prom comm 3, 4; pep 4; g post 2; gaa 2, 3. 4. Wendy Wagman fta 2, rec sec 3, vp 4; art vpe. 4; jp 2, 3; arista art 2. 3; prom dec X 4; cl pub 2, 3; Penny Wallace jp 2, 4; intra 2, 3. 4. Sue NANCY C. TOBIAS MADELEINE J. TOLMACH Mady JAY R VIDERS AUDREY F. TRIPNER RONALD D. UNGER Whitmore Jung JACQUELINE VENZKE Jacquic ELLEN URMAN MITCHELL WALZER NATHAN WANG THOMAS WARTENBERG Tom Stuart Walton forum 2; intra 2; g post 2, news ed 3, ed-in-chief 4; ex coun 4: jv bsktbl 3. Mitchell Walzer intra 2, 3; wrst v 3, 4 bas 4; bsbl jv 3v 4; ag 4. Nathan Wang wrst 2; astron 2; intra 2. Thomas Wartenberg hs bowl 3, capt 4; math 2, 3, co-capt 4; deb 2, treas 3, vp 4 brdg 3, pres 4; go rep 2, 3, 4; cl const comm cnrm 2, 3, 4; coord 4; merit semi fin Jonathan Waxman chess 4. Hayden Wayne st bnd 2, 3. 4; attends manhattan school of music. Lydia Wegman arista layout ed 4; h rel 3, 4; gscn 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; sync swim 2, 3, vp 4; isec 3, 4; cl comm 2, 3, 4; cl alt 4; merit semi-fin; mends flags 4. Nancy Weiland h rel 2, 3, 4; tapi 2. Nancy Weiner sp event 4; intra 3; jha 3, sec 4; g post 2. William Weintraub intra 2; brdg 3, 4; bio 3; math 4. Steven Weiss ag 2, 3, pres 4; av 2, treas 3, pres 4; astron 2, 3, 4; g post photo 3, 4; photo 3, treas 4. Helene Weitzner gaa 2; intra 3; prom dec 3; cl pub 3; r cross 4; n off 4; att off 4. Dorothy Wells gaa 2, 3; fha 4; active girl scout. Madeline Wertheimer gscn 3, sec 4; fta 2, 3, 4; cl rep 4; cl comm J, 4; go ref 4; pep 4; gaa 2. Ingrid Westhofen intra 3; int in sec work; transfer student. Ellen White fta 2, vp 3, pres 4; cheer jv co-cant 3; pep vp 4; go rep 2, 3; gscn 4; a cap j, 4; treb 2, 3, 4. Nancy White corps 2, 3, bd gov 4; gaa 2, 3, coun 4; hock 2, 3, 4; vlvybl 3, 4; lac 2 2; intra 2, 3, 4. Neil White tr 2, 3, 4; baa 3, 4; h re! 3; intra 2, 3, 4. Patricia Wiener gaa coun 2; intra 3; terp 4; art 3; likes ice skating. Charles Winninger g post 2, 3; jp pub 4; hobbies are writing, psychology. MADELINE WERTHEIMER Maddy NEIL H. WHITE INGRID WESTHOFEN Ingic CATHERINE WYKOWSKI ROBERT YAKKEY Kalhie GERALD WINSKY KIRBY WOLF Jerry RANDIE WOLF PAUL YOHAI Yo JOAN M. YONELUNAS ANDREW YUSEN JAYNE ZASHIN Joannie Andy MARC WUNDERMAN ROBERT J. YOHAI G HENRY T. ZAUSNER Hank Gerald Winsky ftbl jv 2, v 3, 4; Iba 2, 3, 4; baa 2, 3, 4. Kirby Wolf boy chr 2, 3, 4; key 4; fire ward 3, chrm 4; cl rep 4; forum 3; pep 4; arista 4; infra 2, 3, 4; merit Ur. Randic Wolf att ojf 3, 4; n off 4; lib aid 2, 3; jp 2, 3; gvm off 2; gaa 2. 3; prom dec 3, 4; intra 2, 3; and mgr; surfs. Marc Wunderman go rep 4; prom comm 3; cr dry 2, 3, 4; cam 3; plays guitar. Catherine Wykowski gscn 3. 4; jp 4: pep 4; r cross rep 4; intra 2, 3. 4; n off 3; guid off 4; merit Ur. Paul Yohai ftbl jv 2, v 3, 4; tr v 2; arista adv 3; intra 2. 3, 4; Iba 2, 3. treas 4. Robert Yohai socc 2. 3. 4: key 3, 4; prom comm 3; intra 2, 3, 4; cl rep 2, 3. Joan Yonelunas intra 2, 3; n off: swims plays drums; badminton. Andrew Yusen cr dry 2, 3. 4; tr 3, 4; intra 3, 4; prom comm 3; Jayne Zashin tapi 2, 3; jp 2, 3; art 3, 4; fta 4; lib aid 2. 4; art league. Henry Zausner ftbl jv 2, 3, 4; intra 2, baa , 4; forum 2. 3, 4; Iba 2, 3. 4; cl alt. Karen Zavon prom comm chrm 3; go rep 2. 4; cl rep 2; att off 3, 4; arista adv 4 fpa 4; intra 2. 3, 4. Judy Zbar gaa 2, coun 3. 4; tapi 2; hock 3, 4; vlybl 3, 4; bsktbl 2; softbl 3. Lawrence Zelman bsbl v 2, 3, 4; socc jv 2; prom comm 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; pep 4. Richard Zimring wrst 2. 3. 4; st bnd 3. 4; bnd 2, 3, 4; tr 2; arista 3; orch 3. 4. Linda Zubrin intra 2, 3. 4; jp 2, 4; art. ROBERT ZUTTY Bob Robert Zutty socc jv 2. v 3. 4; bsbl jv 2. 3; ag 3. 4; pep 4; intra 2. baa 3, 4. Jane Kronick lib aid 2, 3, 4; alt ojf 3. 4; guid off 3, 4. CAMLRA SHY John Byrnes ini in stock cars, rifles Jeffrey Estrin Charles L. Pearl man swim v 2, 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; ftbl jv 3: go rep 4. Emanuel Setlow orch 2. JANE C. KRONICK VICTOR A. PARKER CARMEN VALLS SENIOR SECTION ABBREVIATIONS a cap—a cappclla choir adv-advertising allig-alligator all co-all county all si-ail state assent-assembly astron—astronomy bd gov-board of governors brdg-bridge club babl—baseball bsktbl-basketball cam-camera club chr—choir chrm-chairman cl-class clscl-classical comp-computer programming coord-co-ordinating cor sec-corresponding secretary cr ctry-cross country coun-council deb-debating dec—decorations del-delegate ent-entertainment ex bd-executive board ex coun-executive council fha-future homemakers of america tin an comm—financial committee fla-future lawyers of america fna—future nurses of america fpa—future physicians of america fir-french club g post—guide post grad—graduation grtr—greeters gsen-girls service club h rel-human relations hock-hockey h s bowl-high school bowl iscc—international student exchange committee lac-lacrosse I corps-leaders’ corps It gov-lieutenant governor mgr-manager mjrt—majorette n off—nurses office orch-orchestra pam-pamassus Inc. photo-photography phys sci—physical science rec sec-recording secretary ref—refreshments rom ltd-romance limited rus-russi an sgt arms sergeant at arms socc—soccer sp—Spanish st bnd-stage band ten—tennis terp-terpsichore thsp-thespians tick—tickets tr—track treb-treblettes wrsl—wrestling NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP TEN PER CENT M. Alien C. Bardach R. Boas D. Breakstone B Cohen S. Cohen R. Divine V. Eskow K. Etra R. Etra S. Fife J. Frankel P. Freeman D. Friedman J. Fubini K. Gelbart R. Glushien N. Greene R. Greenstcin M. Hershenson M. Howard G. Jacob R. Jerome R. Kaplan E. Katz D. Kaufman V. Keyes D. Kort E. Krugman B. Lemkin R. Levande C. Levine M. Levine K. Litwack M. Lou D. Lublin E. Marshall R. Maver K. Mifler S. Milstein I. Mitchell M. Mithenlhal G. Pearl R. Pearl J. Rosen C. Simkin S. Smith T. Sperry C. Starobin E. Stein R. Steller A. Stoler L. Tarica K. Tillinghast T. Wart en berg L. Wegman M. Wertheimer E. White K. Wolf M. Allen D. Arluck C. Bardach R. Divine S. Edlund G. Eichner T. Feldman R. Fischer P. Freeman K. Gelbart J. Gershman M. Glenn R. Glushien N. Greene P. Gutmann M. Haines M. Hershenson P. Jablon G. Jacob A. Kahan R. Kaplan E. Katz C. Levine H. Light M. Lieberfarb M. Lou D. Lublin R. Malman E. Marshall R Maver I. Mitchell G. Pearl R. Pearl T. Pick man S. Roston E. Rutner S. Schneider L. Scligman L. Shrier S. Smith C. Starobin R. Steller L. Virshup T. Wartcnbcrg L. Wegman W. Weintraub C. Wykowski Compliments of MARLE SHOES, INC 57 Middle Neck Road Great Neck Good Luck FLIEDNER FUNERAL HOME INC. 190 Middle Neck Road Great Neck Compliments of QUEENSBORO FARM PRODUCTS Long Island City Congratulations to the Class of 67 NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY CENTER 236 Middle Neck Road Great Neck ARTS WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS Dr. Jason Abrams Queen Glideaway Door Corp. Alnor Development Corp. Richmond Associates Baisley of Nassau Inc. Leo Sarowitz Dr. Daniel Blatman Mr. Andrew I. E. Schildhaus Dr. M. Brettler Dr. David S. Schwartz H. Robert Cohen Esq. Dr. Martin Smirnow Dr. Leonard I. Ehrlich Dr. Howard Stein Ferran Construction Corp. Dr. Maxwell Stillerman Jewelers of Bond Street Tobias, Bergman and Schwartz Inc. Geraldine Levitt Dr. M. Tulin Dr. A. D. Mollin Womrath’s Bookshop and Library Dr. Laurence L. Palitz Anonymous Best of Luck to the graduating Class of ’67 GOLENBOCK AND BARELL 60 East 42nd Street New York City TYL LIONS 665 Middle Neck Road Temple Israel Great Neck Fashion rings from around Great Neck the world WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING CONTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barondess Manhasset Hand Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Berger Mr. Burger’s Coffee Shop Brooks Drug Stores Inc. Paul Christos Cedric K. Malin. Inc. Pet Towne Cleanland Cleaners Poultry Mart Gel Perfection Present Perfect Inc. H. G. Simon Real Estate Rhoda Shop HI-LI Driver Education Dr. William Rose Kings Point Meat Market Walk Well Bootery, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kornblit Wall's Music Center Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lefkowitz Werner Fuel and Oil Little Neck Beverage Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wiener Macrae’s Fruiterers Inc. Mr. Morrie Robert Yohai 177 BERMAINE “Live up to your looks 6 Bond Street Great Neck HU 2-2790 Compliments of MAURICES 150 Steamboat Road Great Neck Best wishes to the Class of 1967 ROBERT HIRSCH AND FAMILY BERLITZ SCHOOL 1362 Northern Blvd. Manhasset. New York Compliments of EXECUTIVE EQUIPMENT CORP. 1220 Northern Blvd. Manhasset Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 1967 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. LIPPE BIENER PONTIAC INC. CONNIE French Cleaners and Tailors 178 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Compliments of ARNOLD M. COHEN 45 North Station Plaza Great Neck TRIANGLE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. HAPPY TO YOU Class of 1967 from TEEN SCENE 6 Grace Avenue Great Neck LA KOO KOO INC. Our Best Wishes to “Natch” the Class of 1967 20 Maple Drive MR. AND MRS. ALEC FAVERMAN Great Neck WYNPERLE’S MARKET Compliments of 591 Middle Neck Road IRVINGS’ ELM DAIRY Great Neck 87 Middle Neck Road GR 2-3031 Great Neck Good Luck to the Class of 1967 COLONY CARD SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 534 Middle Neck Road ALEXANDER J. FRIEDMAN. M.D. Great Neck Compliments of Compliments of BOW'S CHINESE LAUNDRY KONNER U-DRIVE IT 14 South Station Plaza Great Neck Great Neck 179 MISTER JOHN-MEN’S HAIRSTYLIST 7 Bond Street Great Neck BERNARD HAIRSTYLISTS INC. 41 Middle Neck Road Great Neck HN 6-0820 GIRLS Thinking of Having a Sweet “16” Party? BAYBERRY CATERERS (In ihc Bayberry Hotel) 75 N. Station Plaza HU 2-3700 HN 6-3663 Compliments of MARION’S FABRIC SHOP 1544 Northern Boulevard Manhasset MEGERIAN AND SON Rug and Carpet Specialists 1516 Northern Blvd. Manhasset MA 7-1921 KOLSON HARDWARE INC. 60 Cutter Mill Road Great Neck HU 7-1224 GRAMATAN MEN’S SHOP 47 Middle Neck Road Great Neck HU 7-6870 180 MEGARIS OF ATHENS Compliments of Individual Hair Styling With a Continental Flavor 1510 Northern Blvd. Manhasset Compliments of HERMAN CARROLL'S Depot Television Sales and Service 622 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck REGAL HOME PRODUCTS STEVEN SCOTT MUSIC 570 Middle Neck Road Great Neck 550 Northern Blvd. Great Neck HU 7-9037 CAMP AND CAMPUS Juniors and Jr. Petites Sizes 3 to 15 Bond Street Great Neck JACK C. HIRSCH INC Plumbing and Heating 123 Middle Neck Road Great Neck Compliments of GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP 85 Middle Neck Road PRISTINE CLEANERS-TAILORS INC. Specialists-Slacks Tapered 140 Steamboat Road Great Neck Best Wishes from THE POOP DECK I Great Neck Road Great Neck Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from HEAVEN Great Neck 181 GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP 85 Middle Neck Road Great Neck DAVY JONES RESTAURANT 103 West 49th Street New York DAN'S ALLENWOOD SHELL SERVICE STATION 208 Middle Neck Road Great Neck FASHION SUBURBIA 91 Middle Neck Road HU 2-8030 COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION 170 Middle Neck Road Great Neck ROYAEL JEWELERS Diamonds—Watches—Silver 645 Middle Neck Road Great Neck HU 7-9443 GREAT NECK ELECTRIC CO. INC. 245 East Shore Road Great Neck HU 2-3904 Compliments of UNIVERSITY FIX-IT SHOP INC. 554 Northern Blvd. Great Neck ken mcgregor beauty salon 619 Middle Neck Road Great Neck 466-8835 Great Neck NORMA KOSHER CATERERS 999A Northern Blvd. Manhasset CARL’S HAIRDRESSING SALON “Expert Care of Hair-Hands-Face” Great Neck HU 7-4151 182 GIM’S HAND LAUNDRY 22 Maple Drive Great Neck HU 7-2115 AL’S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 576 Middle Neck Road Great Neck HU 7-2026 GILLIAR WINES AND LIQUORS INC. Imported and domestic wines and liquors 621 Middle Neck Road Great Neck GREAT NECK FLOOR COVERING CO. 191 Middle Neck Road Great Neck SHOE STALL Distinctive Men’s Footwear 1900 Northern Blvd. Manhasset TENNIS ENTERPRISES INC. Complete Pro Shop 102 Middle Neck Road Great Neck DICK AND SON 613 Middle Neck Road Great Neck ALBERT ANTOR AND SON JEWELERS “The first to advertise in the Arista” 72 Middle Neck Road Great Neck J. J. NEWBERRY’S 2110 Northern Blvd. Manhasset FOLLENDER’S FLOWERS 624 Middle Neck Road Great Neck HU 7-3778 MINUS PLUS LTD. BULLSEYE 98 Middle Neck Road Great Neck BELL’S AUTO SCHOOL 104 Middle Neck Road Great Neck LAVEN-STOCK, INC. 5 Bond Street Great Neck HU 2-7130 Best Wishes to the Class of '67 ULTRA SLIDE FASTENER CORP. FLAIR ZIPPER CORP. BARLAR NARROW FABRICS CO. 19 West 21st Street New York 10, New York VARS BUICK CORPORATION 39 Cutter Mill Road Great Neck HU 2-2800 183 DR. JOSEPH M. SCHNEIDER Optometrist 5 Bond Street HU 7-6620 BARON MOTORS Lincoln—Mercury—Cougar 215 Northern Blvd. 487-8500 Compliments of BOB ROSE Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 HERSHEY FARMS. INC. 56-24 Fifty-Eighth Street Maspeth Congratulations from A FRIEND NU-CLEAR DRIVE IN Cleaners— Launderers 172 Middle Neck Road Great Neck GREAT NECK MUSIC BOX INC. 43 South Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck HU 2-0477 NAT DUBOFSKY CO., INC. Insurance 6 Grace Avenue Great Neck THE PEP CLUB Congratulates the Class of 1967 (and our victorious teams) Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 HOBBY HORSE OF THE MIRACLE MILE “One of America’s Finest Toy and Juvenile Stores” The GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB Has enjoyed serving you Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 1967 from your KEY CLUB 185 WELLS FUEL, INC. 320 East Shore Road Great Neck, L.I., New York Discount BOOTERY 1508 Northern Blvd. Manhassei. L.I.. N.Y. THE ATTIC One Cutter Mill Road Elevator Ride Great Neck. L.I.. N.Y. THE GREEN TURTLE. INC. “Distinctive Clothing for Children 7B Grace Ave. Great Neck. L.L, N.Y. GREAT NECK DEPARTMENT STORE “The Annex 73 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. L.I.. N.Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 PHOTOGRAPHY PLACE 9 North Station Plaza Great Neck, New York 186 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 CASTLE BARBER SHOP “Specializing in Hair Styling 16 Maple Drive Great Neck. L.I., N.Y. Compliments of FOUR SEASONS GIFTS 35 South Middle Neck Road Great Neck. L.I., N.Y. MIL-CLIFF STUDIOS Official Yearbook Photographer Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. J. CHARLES FRANK SON Plumbing Heating Contractors 581 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L I.. N.Y. HU-2-0063 GEORGE C. ANDERSON 605 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. L.I.. N.Y. Established 1889 HU-7-6980 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’67 Choose Your Career Wisely. Get a College Education. America’s future strength will be her educated leaders in industry and the professions. If you do choose electronics, SEE US IN ’71 INTERNATIONAL ELECTRONICS CORPORATION Melville, L.I., New York 187 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM YOUR GENERAL ORGANIZATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS American Yearbook Company, Cambridge, Maryland Mr. Chester H. Smiley, Publisher’s Representative Mr. Leon Gabia and members of Photography Club Mr. Richard Lupardo. Photographer Mr. William Moore. Mil-Clif Studio Mrs. William Moore. Mil-Clif Studio Mr. Peter Hyman, Mil-Clif Photographer New Directions, Inc. 188