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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

Great Neck North Senior High School Great Neck, New York Table Of Contents Introduction Page 4 Photographic Essay Page 8 Faculty Section Page 18 Activities Section Page 47 Arista Page 48 GO. Page 52 Guide Post Page 56 Junior Players Page 58 Human Relations Page 60 Sports Section Page 72 Football Page 74 Soccer Page 77 Tennis Page 79 Cross Country Page 88 Basketball Page 80 Wrestling Page 84 Swimming Page 86 Bowling Page 89 Track Page 90 Baseball Page 92 Girls Sports Page 93 Class Section Page 101 Sophomores Page 102 Juniors Page 112 Seniors Page 122 Graduate Section Page 127 Advertising Section Page 177 Staff Mark Horowitz editor-in-chief Judy Fryer production manager Steve Halpem advertising manager Mitch Korn blit business manager 3 Introduction Red . . . yellow . . . indigo . . . blue . . . violet—a color spectrum. Social studies . . . humanities . . . Math Club . . . Terpsichore . . . football . . . G.O.—another spectrum—the spectrum of curriculum at Great Neck North. Spectrum refers not only to color, but also to variation; the dark jux- taposed with the light—the challenging along with the easily conquered, the questionable with the definite, the incomprehensible with the obvious. However, this series of parallels extends further. Upon examination, one notices that this spectrum is not composed of segregated hues, but is, rather, a subtle blend of colors. In the same way. Great Neck North is not comprised of isolated lines of study, but does encourage one to be conversant with all fields. Here, one may be a jack of all trades, yet mas- ter of one. 4 In the color spectrum, no one color dominates; each shade is equally indispensable for the existence of a perfect harmony. Each is a separate element while serving as an integral part of a greater composition. This same harmony has flowered at Great Neck North; each student is given the opportunity to find and develop his unique identity while he is still a necessary component of a much larger spectrum. At Great Neck North, this reality is not forced upon us; given the necessary aid, we realize it ourselves. Great Neck North has succeeded in making students aware . . . aware of themselves . . . aware of their fellow students . . . and cer- tainly aware that life offers a vast and wonderful spectrum yet to be explored. 5 “Then We Will Remember Things We Said Today.” Lennon-McCartney “If you can’t be a tree, be a bush.” Mr. Noyes, Principal “Okay.” Miss Kryewinske, English “What is Truth?” Mr. Wagner, Social Studies “Suffering makes you strong.” Mr. Elliser, English “Do you see the beauty of this?” Mr. Love. Science “It’s obvious.” Mr. Brenner. Mathematics “May I have your attention in the homerooms, please.” Mr. Borovicka, Assistant Principal “Oh. that reminds me of a funny story.” Mrs. Fox, Science “I may be a Marx, but I'm not Groucho.” Mrs. Marx. Science “It shall be noted.” Mr. Miller. Science “There’s a school for everybody.” Mr. Cartee, Guidance “So what’s that got to do with the price of fish?” Mrs. Wagner. So- cial Studies “Just 11 boys against 11 boys.” Mr. Totura, Physical Education “It’s messy.” Mr. Brenner, Mathematics 6 “Ladies and Gentlemen . . Mrs. Wagner, Social Studies “English is Taboo.” Miss Nogee, Languages “And hammer it home with some specifics.” Mr. Lewis, Social Studies “You hammerheads!” Mr. Liquori, Social Studies “Basically . . .” Mr. Lewis, Social Studies “You’re too slow.” Mr. Totura, Physical Education “Ladies and Gentlemen of the Underworld and fellow creatures.” Mr. Love, Science “Math is fun.” Mr. Winston, Mathematics “Well, scholars . . .” Mr. Wagner, Social Studies “I’m too easy on you kids.” Mrs. Harrington, Science “No disrespect meant . . .” Mr. Love, Science “But you’re no bargain.” Mr. Love, Science “A good composition should be like a girl’s skirt: long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting.” Mr. Fields, English “Oh la la.” Mr. Villemaire, Science “The best part of the day is 2:38.” Anonymous 7 min unii ‘7 7 the beginning . . . . . . From diligent . . . • • • jDJijoqnip oi • • star. . . .And afar I watched you as I watched a “The apparition of these faces in the crowd . . . ” To the Class of 1968: My sincere congratulations to you on the completion of your basic education. You should be now ready to use the fundamental knowledge you have as a tool to pursue any di- rection you choose. For those of you going directly to work 1 know that you will profit from skills and techniques you have learned via your elementary and secondary schooling. Your high school diploma will open many doors that are otherwise closed. For those of you going to the armed forces I’m sure your knowledge particularly of geography and history will help you to understand better the complex world problems of to- day. As a result I hope you will better understand the need to serve your country when called upon to do so. For those of you going on to further education, I know that the ideas you’ve gained will be the basis for further ex- ploration into the thoughts and conclusions of others. Based on this compilation of thinking it is possible for you to come to new conclusions that will be of great benefit to all of mankind. I'm proud of the class of 1968. You’ve shown leadership in many ways both in scholastic and extracurricular fields. You have my most sincere wishes for continued success. M. Elliot Noyes 20 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. RUPEE Coordinator of Second Instruction U. of Michigan. Alma, Michigan State 21 MRS GRETA ARMSTRONG Head. Art Stale College, Columbia. New School MR. LLOYD W. MILLER Art Central Washington, U. of Washington. Columbia MR. ROBERT PRINTZ Art Queens. Pratt, Art Students League of Visual Arts Sponsor. Art Club MR ROBERT SHIELDS Art U. of Wisconsin Sponsor. G.O. Picnic and Dance MR LEON GABIA Audio Visual Bethany. New Paltz. Hofstra. Adelphi, Indiana Sponsor. Photography Club. A.V. Club 22 MR WILLIAM S. BLACK Head. Business Education N.Y. State. Rutgers. N.Y.U. MRS. JOSEPHINE BALASSONE Business Education U. of Michigan. Columbia Sponsor. Bridge Club MR PRESTON PROVOST Business Education Adelphi U. MR LEONARD MANDEL Business Education Brooklyn Polytechnic, N.Y.U.. U.C.L.A.. Indiana. U. of California Sponsor. G.O. Store. Sponsor. Arista Bus. Staff MR G. ROBERT FRANK Coordinator of Work-Study Program U. of Rochester. Columbia. Oswego. Colgate. N.Y.U., U. of N. Carolina 23 MR. DANIEL GRIFFIN Driver Education Springfield, U. of Edinburgh MR CARL A RING Driver Education Springfield. St. John’s Cross-country coach. Track coach MR THOMAS PIERZGA Driver Education N.Y.U. J.V. Soccer coach. J.V. Basketball coach 24 MR ANDREW J PORTER Head, English Amherst, Columbia, Cornell, New School MISS JOYCE BLDINSKI Nazareth. St. John’s. Middlebury. U. of Rochester MISS VIRGINIA BAERMAN English St. Lawrence. Queens. State U. (Albany) Sponsor. Junior Red Cross MR CHARLES BL'TERA English St. John’s U.. Fordham School of Social Ser- vice, Scion Hall 25 MISS ANGELINE DUCAS English Emerson, U. of Vermont MR. HOWARD EDELMAN English Brooklyn. U. of Wisconsin Sponsor. Guide post MR. JACK FIELDS English N.Y.U. MR MICHAEL ELLISER English Queens. U. of Miami. St. John’s Sponsor. Arista MRS. LORRAINE HAMMACK English Cornell, U. of Michigan 26 MISS CAROLEE P. KAMIN English Barnard. Harvard Sponsor. Epiphany MISS SUSAN KRYEWINSKE English Carlcton College, University of Chicago MISS JANEANNE PERRIER English Fordham U.. Notre Dame U.. Sorbonne MRS. MARY RYAN MRS MARY JANE PETERSON English Wellesley. Ohio State. Harvard English Boston U.. Wesleyan. Middletown. Trinity College (Hartford) 27 MISS JEANNE SEAGRAVES English Marymount. Columbia MISS ELIZABETH TARLAU English Smith. Berkeley MISS EDNA L. WELLING English Columbia. N.Y.U. MISS DOROTHY H BYERS Guidance Stale U. (Shippensburg). Duke. N.Y.U.. Rutgers. Columbia, New School Sponsor. Student Handbook MR JACK GUILDROY Head. Guidance U. of Rochester, Columbia 28 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. MR FREDERICK SCOTT Guidance Penn State. N.Y.U.. George Washington MRS. BABETTE ROTNER Guidance N.Y.U. Sponsor. Greeters MR EDWARD S1NR1CH Guidance Brooklyn. Columbia. Yeshiva. Long Island. N.Y.U. 29 MR DENNIS BURDEN Health Education U. of Buffalo Swimming coach MRS BARBARA A HAYNES Head. Health Education State U. (Cortland). Columbia MR EDWARD KOLCZYNSKI Health Education Seton Hall. N.Y.U. Tennis coach 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. FHA 30 MISS VERA SEARS Homcmaking Tarkio, U. of Iowa. Columbia. U. of Vermont MR. GERARD W. DENZER Industrial Arts. Driver Education State U. (Oswego), N.Y.U.. C.W. Post Mgr.. Junior Players State Crew MR GEORGE PETRAKIS Head, Industrial Arts Winona State. N.Y.U. MR LEON CAMES Industrial Arts St. John’s 31 MR KENNETH F. CANFIELD Head. Languages Oberlin. Middlebury. Sorbonne. Columbia. Rutgers. Princeton. N.Y.U. Sponsor. French Club MISS MARION DRYER Languages Middlcburv. U. of Rochester. U. of Paris MISS SHIRLEY DYM Languages Brandeis. Harvard MR GUSTAV E. FORSTER Languages Franklin and Marshall..Indiana. U. of Inns- bruck. Moscow State 32 MISS ROSALINDA GARCIA Languages Texas Women’s U.. Columbia MRS. JEANNE HOFFMAN Languages Sorbonne. Columbia MRS. FRANCES K. JOHNSON Languages Barnard. Columbia. Tufts. American Academy (Rome) MRS PAULA KOHANE Languages Hunter. Columbia 33 MR. ARNOLD MESSNER Languages Obcrlin. Brown. Columbia Sponsor. La Tcrtiula Espanola MRS. ANNE NOGEE Languages University of Pittsburgh. N.Y.U. MRS MARGARET OSBORN Languages State U. (Albany). Sorbonne. Columbia Sponsor. Romance Ltd. MISS JOY SONDERS Languages Syracuse. Middlebury, Hunter. U. of Madrid 34 MRS MAXINE AARESTAD Head Librarian U. of Wisconsin. Pratt. Queens MRS ANNETTE WESTON Librarian Queens MR MARVIN BARON Mathematics N Y U.. C.C.N.Y. Sponsor. Math Club DR. HERBERT L. ISAAC Head, Mathematics Queens. Syracuse. Columbia MRS RUTH S. BOSWELL Mathematics Hunter. Hofstra Sponsor. Astronomy Club 35 MR. ROBERT A. BLRGGRAF Mathematics Queens. Fordham. Columbia Sponsor. G.O. Bank MR RUDOLPH KEMMER Mathematics Queens. Adelphi College MISS HELENE CHROBET Mathematics Fordham. Columbia MISS CHRISTINE MAKUEN Mathematics Syracuse. Columbia MR. SAMUEL BRENNER Mathematics State U. (Albany). Yeshiva. Lehigh. U. of Buffalo Sponsor. Math Contest Club. Sophomore Class 36 MRS. EVELYN MELNICKI Mathematics Queens MR PHILLIP A. SORGEN Mathematics Adelphi, Hofstra MISS BEVERLY SCHILL Mathematics Ursinus. U. of N. Carolina MR STANLEY WINSTON Mathematics Columbia. New School Co-sponsor. Photography Club DR. ALVIN PINTER Head. Music Milwaukee Teacher’s. Columbia Sponsor, Boys’ Choir. Trcblcttcs 37 MR BRUCE G. THOMPSON Music Lebanon Valley. Trenton State. Conn. U. Sponsor. Majorettes. Kilties. Stage Band MR. MICHAEL TOTURA Head. Boys’ Physical Education Columbia. College and U. Head Varsity Football coach MRS BEATRICE WOODWARD Nurse Nursing School (Ml. Auburn). N.Y.U.. Adel- phi. C.W. Post. St. John’s Sponsor. FNA MR ROBERT MORRISON Physical Education Springfield. N.Y.U. Varsity Basketball coach. Asst. Track coach MR THOMAS CASEY Physical Education Adelphi, St. John’s. N.Y.U. Varsity Baseball coach. Asst. Varsity Foot- ball coach Sponsor. BAA 38 MRS. RUTH ROSENSTEIN Physical Education Conn. College of Dance. Washington. Columbia Sponsor. Terpsichore, Cheerleaders MISS MARY ANN BAMBERGER Physical Education Kent Slate. Columbia Sponsor. GAA MISS MARY A. GOESS Head. Girls' Physical Education Ithaca. N.Y.U.. Columbia Sponsor. Girls’ Leaders’ Corps MR WALLACE L. SADOFF Prep. Drew. Rutgers 39 MRS. JUDITH R. FOX Science Cornell MR. LEWIS E. LOVE Science Brooklyn, Harvard. N.Y.U., Adelphi, Cornell. Carnegie, Yeshiva MRS. GLORIA E. HARRINGTON Science Hunter, N.Y.U. Sponsor. FTA 40 MR EDWARD M SLATER Science Lehigh. Columbia Varsity Wrestling coach MISS CAROL L. TOME Science MR BERNARD VILLEMAIRE State U. (Albany). U. of Wisconsin Science Sponsor. Agassiz Club U. of Vermont 41 Science U. of Vermont Sponsor. Computer Club MR DAVID K ANDERSON Social Studies American International. U. of Illinois Sponsor. Junior Class MISS SUSAN ARONOWITZ Social Studies Smith. Columbia Sponsor. Human Relations Club. Pep Club MR CLIFFORD COBB Social Studies Illinois Institute of Technology. Dc Paul Sponsor, Chess Club 42 Social Studies Ursinus. U. of Pennsylvania. N.Y.U.. Syracuse. U. of Cal. Sponsor. I.S.E.C. MR. JUDSON D. LINCOLN Social Studies Maryland. George Washington. American. Syracuse Sponsor. G.O. MR I RED LEWIS Social Studies Columbia. Yale. N.Y.U. MR ALPHONSE L. LIQUORI Social Studies Cortland. Columbia. Notre Dame. N.Y.U.. Bucknell Varsity Soccer coach 43 MR WILLIAM REILLY Social Studies St. John’s Niagara Sponsor. Contemporary Profiles Committee MR JAMES C. SHELLAND Social Studies Colgate. Columbia MRS. SARAH JANE WAGNER Social Studies College of St. Elizabeth. Columbia. St. John’s 44 MR RAYMOND OLSEN Head. Speech Montclair. Columbia Sponsor. Junior Players. Terpsichore MRS MARY ANN SCHER Speech C.W. Post. Queens OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. A. Carpenter. Mrs. R. Dewey. Miss E. Goeltz. Mrs. E. Gustitis. Mrs. D. Idema. Mrs. A. LaPortc. Mrs. J. Pcrret. Mrs. J. Rcges. Mrs. M. Stralka. Mrs. A. Warmuth. Mrs. A. Welch. Mrs. E. Wertheimer. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. H Larkin Mrs. M. Ahmutv Mrs. E. Bruch Mrs. J. Cimarellc Mr. T. Hankcnson Mrs H Hicks Mrs. A. Higgins Mrs. L. Kantal Mrs. M. Morris Mrs. H. Ruris Mrs. E. Schrocdcr Mrs. A. Thorsen Mrs W. Ward CUSTODIAL STAFF: R Michalak W. Green R. Hoffman E. Holie T. Kuepr vk L. Mariam F. McHale R. Meyer P. Povilaitis O. Schmitz T. Stasiewicz J. Takver C. Taylor Mrs. V. Zelazny 45 ACTIVITIES Arista Staff MARK HOROWITZ—editor-in-chief JUDY FRYER—production manager ADAIR WALDENBERG—layout editor JOEL GOLDSMITH—assistant to the editor MARVIN RUDERMAN—photography editor WILLIAM SHAPSE—senior section editor ANDREW HEYWARD-copy editor DONALD LAYTON—sports editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: M. Carucci. ass't editor. R. Frank. R. Sirow, N. Bel- muth. J. Becker, S. Wasserman. A. Halpern. SENIOR SECTION STAFF: D. Bareli. M. Riklis, J. Wasley, R. Wasserman. COPY STAFF: D. Hays. R. Behr. A. Harrowe. C. Shaw. M. Murdock. STEVE HALPERN—advertising manager ADVERTISING STAFF: C. Rubin. J. Brockman. R. Zucker. D. Levine. W. Elov- ich, G. Marx. G. Meltzer, B. Berg. J. JafTe, C. Solof, L. Rogers. E. Lieblcin, M. Pashcow. J. Benjamin. E. Brietman, D. Someck. D. Bareli. J. Faberman. P. Korn- blit, L. Worms, A. Gabor. P. Cavrell. MITCH KORNBLIT—business manager BUSINESS STAFF: M. Brater. C. Rubin, B. Berg, H. Rechler, E. Lieblein, J. Jaffe. D. Benjamin. L. Clareman, L. Rogers. D. Barrell, J. Brockman, J. Faber- man. W. Joseph, G. Meltzer, J. Maisel. All the toil and effort provided by the students above would have been to no avail if it were not for Arista’s Business staff. Traditionally the year- book has sold to a very high percentage of the student body. Business Editors Steve Halpern and Mitch Kornblit launched successful advertis- ing and sales campaigns to emulate past achieve- ments. Aiding them in soliciting advertising were Chuck Rubin, Joyce Jaffe and Meryl Brater. In retrospect, change is the word most fittingly descriptive of the aspirations of this year’s staff. This year marked an exceedingly unusual change- over as the sponsorship of both literary and business aspects of the nook fell under tne yet untried guidance of Mr. Elliser and Mr. Mandel respectively. Equipped with an errant lack of ex- perience (the entire staff was chosen anew and nad no connection with the previous one) the editorial staff first met in May. On that and later occasions the editors directed their talents in out- lining a yearbook to be distinguished by original- ity and creativity. Undoubtably all have profitted from their con- nection with this production, and most definitely have come to an understanding with the vast ar- ray of problems and difficulties which seem al- ways to arise at the most inopportune moments. For each member of the staff, a particular difficulty stands out beyond the rest. However, everyone concerned with Arista will remember . . . the war between curvilinear sketches and curlequed designs and the conservative forms common to yearbook art . . . the search for miss- ing senior portraits which nearly ended in a pho- to finish with the section deadline . . . and the two boys who were never identified ... a filing cabinet in which thirty-four pages due to be mailed to the publisher the following day were semi-permanently locked . . . and most of all deadlines which were never far enough apart. Production manager Judy Fryer de- cides to end it all. Editor Mark Horowitz caught in a rare moment of work. Mark: It’s six o'clock ... we have to leave. Judy: Not yet . . . we’ve got ten more pages to layout and a stack of copy to type up. Adair: Well we do have to get out of here. I guess it's Judy’s house again. Judy: You’re welcome—but there’s only lettuce for dinner. Mark: I remember when I used to eat normal meals and went to bed before two o'clock every night. Adair: That was long before you had a position on this staff . . . Mark nodded his head in acknowledgement as his thoughts turned back to the day when he was given the opportunity to apply for a position on The Arista staff. Along with a score of other ju- niors. he filled out an application for an editorial position and in May found himself chosen as Ed- itor-in-Chief of the yearbook, with Judy Fryer assisting him as Production Manager. Joining them on the core of the staff were Adair Waldenberg—Layout Editor, Andy Hey- ward-copy. Donald Layton—sports, and Senior Section Editor. Billy Schapsc. A host of others, in- cluding Joel Goldsmith—Assistant to the Editor. Debb w Bareli, Marcia Riklis. Jane Wasley. and Ruth Wasscrman were assigned the sundry tasks of typing, proofreading, correlating material and performing many other duties essential to year- book production. The graphic quality of yearbook design de- manded the skills of competent art and photo- graphy staffs. Arist photographers. Marvin Ru- derman—Editor, Mitch Carucci, Neal Belmuth and Randy Frank provided a wealth of high quality material from which these pages have been developed. Likewise, the art staff, com- prised of Carol Reddick, Randy Wolfer and Karen Dutka are responsible for ttfe attractive cover, content's page and divider page designs, respectively. 49 Business Managers Steve Halpern and Mitch Kornblit. with advisor. Mr. Mandcl known to the publication section as the Merchants of Menace. Karen Dutka and Carol Reddick-talented and spirited artists (below). Randy Wolfcr—doubly spirited and talented. 50 Layout Editor. Adair Waldenberg. and Mr. Elliser exercise democratic processes in determining pleasing page format. Assistant Editor Joel Goldsmith, al- ways ready to respond to Arista needs. Argus-eyed Photography Editor Marvin Ru derman ponders future assignments. Efficient Bill Schapse puts the finishing touches on the senior section of the yearbook. 51 General Organization The General Organization of Great Neck North Se- nior High has endured a trying year, but nevertheless has accomplished a great deal. To start the year off. the G.O. introduced an interschool card which entitles G.O. card- holders to various discounts throughout Port Washington, Manhasset, Roslyn and Great Neck. Also, at this time, the G.O. allotted $100 to the football team for the pro- duction of films, gave special events funds to run two dances and a picnic and gave various sums to most of its chartered clubs and all of its committees. A further ap- propriation. ticketed for Junior Players, allowed all G.O. cardholders to enter the school plays free. Because of G.O. subsidies. Guide Post printed more issues than ever before and Pep Club sponsored more pep rallies than ever before. The G.O. innovated several different projects during the course of the year. Successfully completing a project begun last year, a junior G.O. was formed at the John F. Kennedy school. At Halloween, students from sur- rounding elementary schools and the junior high school, trick-or-treated for candy, which was collected by the G.O. and was donated to children in Long Island Jewish, Creedmore and North Shore Hospitals. To allow greater student mobility and individual achievement, the G.O., along with the administration, in- itiated principal’s passes. In addition, to the satisfaction of all students, a new dress code was inacted, permitting shorts, jeans, and other clothes “in good taste” to be worn during school. This and other efforts to improve our school were made by the School Relations Committee. This permanent G.O. committee issued a recommenda- tion for a revised health curriculum which was presented to our principal and the Board of Education. They also helped arrange a conversation room during study halls. A new committee. The Model U.N. Committee, also made an impressive showing in the form of a carefully planned and highly realistic mock U.N. convention. To improve attendance communications, for the first time the G.O. used the overhead projector during lunch peri- ods. To increase the size of school groups and organiza- tions, activity sheets were circulated. A final innovation, to save time in Social Studies classes, was the use of the voting machine for votes and referenda. Our hopes for the remaining months resting upon the outcome of a magazine drive, we expect a rewarding con- clusion to a successful year. 52 G.O. REPRESENTATIVES: A. Abrams. B. Bauman. R. Behr. D. Benjamin. B. Berg. L. Bernstein. N Bregstcin. F. Cantor. R Cohen. L. Dorc, S. Eilen. L. Falk. B Ferguson. J. Fischer. E. Friedlander. H. Glasser. J. Goldsmith. A. Grecnstein. C. Hart- man. M. Hcrbst. S. Hcrtzbcrg. V. Hcrtzberg. A. Heyward. M. Impell. R. Kaminoff. K. Kay. G. Keller. J. Koenigberg. R. Ko- gel. R. Kurnit. A. Langsam. S. Langer, D. Laskin. D. Layton, R. Leibowitz, R. Lesk. K. Lolio. M. Meyer. M. Miskind. H. Mollins. E. Myerson. D. Niemand. D. Passot. P. Pcmin. A. Plcsser. R Posen. P. Pressaman. R Reibstem. D. Reiss. J. Richman. M. Rik- lis. R. Rosenblatt. C. Rubin. J. Rubin. S. Rudich. L. Rudwick, D. Schwartz. N. Schwartz. R. Schwartzwald. K. Schwcbcr. N. Shaf- fer. G. Soladar, M. Steiman. L. Sylvan. E. Toff. D. Wartenberg. J. Wasley. N. Zirinsky. 53 54 Guide Post Editor-in-Chicf Peter Berck Although initially handicapped by financial problems, the GUIDE POST presented a bi-weekly summary of school, community, and sports events, while serving as a forum for student opinion on issues of local and interna- tional importance. While attempting to give objective news coverage, the GUIDE POST was not restrained simply to reporting. As the “voice of the student body”, its editorials ranged from campaigns to abolish the Health program and the National Honor Society, to support for expanded English electives and a literary magazine, to a condemna- tion of General John Hershey’s plan of action for dealing with draft resisters. The GUIDE POST also expanded its range of news cov- erage to deal with events outside the school. Reports of speakers in Great Neck, such as Eugene McCarthy and Dr. Martin Luther King, became regular features. All happenings of special significance to the student body were covered, even some as far away as the October march on Washington. On the center feature pages too, articles were not limit- ed to school life. While numerous columns were devoted to such topics as the G.O. and the grading system, others were devoted to the Museum of Modern Art. speed read- ing. and the progressive college Bensalem. In addition, student opinion columns expressed themselves on such far-ranging issues as Vietnam, the drug problem, the Ne- gro revolt, and the conduct of peace demonstrators. The sports page, as in the past, gave full coverage to the school’s many competing athletic teams. Seeking to give recognition where it was deserved, it nevertheless presented unbiased reports of all sports events. The year, in the opinion of the GUIDE POST staff, was one of great progress. They believe it was at least partially successful in its quest for entertaining, provoca- tive. and informative content. 56 Junior Players JUNIOR PLAYERS: THE FAMILY REUNION In their fall production, T. S. Eliot’s The Family Re- union, Junior Players demonstrated their versatility and in- corporated many techniques never attempted in previous productions. Faculty sponsor Mr. Olsen described The Family Re- union as “deep and broad in philosophy . . . about cour- age, fear, conflict of generation . . . about a way of look- ing at the world and not being tormented by ignorance and change . . . about awareness of the supernatural amidst the natural. A drawing-room drama, the play concerns the return of Harry, a British peer, to his widowed mother's home at Wishwood. He has killed his wife and can no longer bear the burden of quilt. At home, he seeks refuge from the Furries (representatives of his inner conscience) who have tormented him, but finds that the members of his family are ignorant, blind, and little aware of each other or of life. Near despair, Harry tries to reveal himself to Mary, a distant cousin, but she is incapable of grasping what he tries to say. Finally, he confides in his only perceptive rel- ative, Aunt Agatha. After Harry bares his inner soul to her, the Furies cease to torment him. The Family Reunion parallels the Greek myth in which Orestes avenges the murder of his father by killing his mother. The Furies haunt him until he is brought on trial before men and the Powers of Heaven. Effective techniques indicated by Eliot included inci- dental music, choral speaking, varied lighting, and chore- ographed movement. The family members were played by Judith Mauer (Amy), Susan Buckler (Ivy), Diane Opperman—(Violet), Katv Dierlam (Agatha). Jon Arlow (Col. the Hon. Gerald Piper), Stewart Lane (The Hon. Charles Piper), Joan Susswein (Mary), and Eric Brown (Harry). Jennifer Richter played Denman, the parlor maid; Do- nald Kollisch played Downing. Harry’s chauffeur; Steve Lesk played Dr. Warburton; and Donald Susswein played Sergeant Winchell. The Furies were played by five Terpsichore members: June Gusman, Winnie Ha- ment. Judy Lichenstein, Joan Rifkin. and Linda Slotpole. Mr. Olsen directed The Family Reunion, assisted by Production Manager Steve Kurzrok and Student Director Barry Koron. 58 Stage crew. 59 Human Relations Great Neck, by its very nature, is an insular communi- ty. Though we live only seventeen miles from the world's largest urban complex, it at times seems an unbridgeable distance. Since isolation curtails one’s education, the Great Neck North Human Relations Club has, over the past few years, attempted to break down this wall in order to give students a clear view of the social problems facing us all. The club has many different programs. Within the school itself, meetings are held at which guest speakers are heard, films are shown, and group discussions are en- couraged. Although these meetings cover a large number of diverse topics, they all relate to the basic club purpose of promulgating increased awareness. It is a credit to the club that while many school organizations have withered due to lack of participation. Human Relations Gub has aroused continued student interest. Last year a very important step was taken when thirty- five students from New- York's Brandeis High School came to North and stayed for the weekend at the homes of host families in Great Neck. The program was so suc- cessful that it was repeated again this year. The exchange provided an unparalleled opportunity for students from socio-economic backgrounds so different that they might be from two foreign countries to discuss all manner of top- ics as well as to give us a first hand look at the problems that had only been subjects of discussion before. Human Relations Club also realized the needs of Great Neck itself. Another program which has been in operation for several years is the tutorial work carried out by volunteers to assist elementary school children. Stu- dents give up their own crowded time in order to aid the children in developing their basic educational skills. The Manhasset Valley Project is a second area in which stu- dent volunteers help in various cultural and social pro- rams. Over the last two years Human Relations Club as played an increasingly large part in both the school and the community, and theTr many accomplishments merit continuation of this essential service. Brandeis Exchange 60 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Officers: Sue Tulchin, Carol Bloxsom. Karen Miller. FUTURE PHYSICIANS OF AMERICA N. Goldsmith (Pres.). D. Schawrtz (V. Pres.). L. Brody (Sec.). D. Katz (Treas.). J. Barkin. R Behr. A. Bcr- kowitz. J. Borden. R. Chaiken. A. Feicrstcin. K. Gellcr. H. Glaser. B. Greene. R. Grunebaum. L. Kaltin. R. Karpf, L. Leighton, D. Levine. J. Levy. K. Pepper, C. Rapport. J. Rich. B. Rosenstein. S. Rudich. J. Schwartz, G. Seitzer. M. Walden. E. Weinstein. 61 ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS PHOTOGRAPHY Vi. Ruderman (Pres.). M. Carucci (V P ). R Abrahams (Sec.). J Becker (Treas.). J. Abrahams. D Alpert. N Belmuth. B Bernstein. D. Bloomfield. C. Bloxsom. Brauer. C. Cone. L. Deane. S. DiRusso. R. I rank. A Hal- pern. K. Hammer. M. Leeds. S. Lesk. S. Marcus. P Mokovcr. R Nathanson. D. Parlar. E. Kass. S. Rattner. D. Shapiro. P. Siegel. R. Sirow. P. Smith. H. Spicgelman. C. Teitelbaum. E. Vinson. H Weinman. J. Wolfert. RED CROSS N. Zirinsky (Pres ). J. Steller (V.P.). (Sec.). C. Weizman (Treas.). BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION R. Abbate. A. Abrams. R Addleson. A Baron. W. Bernstein, A. Breen. J. Carmody. P. Cavrell. D. Chaikin. R. Cohen. L. Cohen. J. Covitz. M. Davis. J. Diamond. N. Dolgin. T. Doniger. M. Dorfsman. G. Finkcl. D. Fontanella. B Gersten. R. Glass. G. Goldman. N. Goldsmith. R. Gould. R Grant. B. Grasso. J. Grossman. E. Gumer. P. Hankinson. G Horskv. M. Jason. A. Kogel. A. Kossover. B. Krauss. J. Kuebler. B. Landon. M. Lapidus. P. Lauro. G. Leavitt. L Lcdigcr. L. Luper. I. Mandcll. M. Man- dell. J Masslcr. B Ostrer. D. Palcy. J. Pcckelis. S. Petrie. J. Piasse. R. Powell. E. Rios. H. Sanders. R. Sarett. S. Schlanger. S. Schuster. S. Shalom. P. Silverman. V. Simidian. D. Stein. D. Stillman. C. Stralka. S. Topping. M. Vernon. D. Walls. D. Wank. J Williams. R Zcigler J. Golden PARNASSUS E. Cassedy. H Kaltman, F. Spiegel, P. Newburgcr, L. Slot- pole, B. Koron. J. Robbins. M. Frisch. AUDIO VISUAL D Bloomfield (Pres.). N. Bclmuth (V.P). Z. Brauer (Secy ). S. DiRus- so (treas.). J. Abrahams. R Abrahams. J. Bcchcr. D Bloomfield. F. Bovkoff. J. Caiman. R Frank. D. Gordon. J. Greenstein. A Greenberg. D. Gruen. E. Kass. J Koenigsbcrg. H. Kurlan. M. Lavine. M. Leeds. P Mokover. R Moss. R. Nalhanson. S. Rattner. S. Rosenstein. T. Sanders. R Sirow. E. Siskind. J. Tessler, J. Wolfert. A. Zweig. CONTEMPORARY PROFILES R. Kurnit (Pres.). A. Roberts (V.P.). B. Siegel (Sec.). M. Rosen (Pres ). R. Burger. W. Berk. R. Cohn. A. Gabor. A. Gabriel. V. Hertzberg. V. Gillet. B. Kellermann. B Ko- ron. I. Krauss. R. Morrison. P. Newburgcr. J. Rashbaum. J. Rifkin, J. Robbins. A. Rose. L. Rosenwasser. J. Rothstein. R. Samis. F. Spiegel. A. Waldcnberg, M. Wohlman. S. Yule. CONTEMPORARY PROFILES OFFICERS R. Kurnit. A. Roberts. B. Siegel. M. Rosen. BRIDGE L. Rudwick. P. Siegel. C. Rubin. N. Pogue. J. Zeltner. S. Lane. R. Goldsmith. R. Schlessel. R. Weintraub. M. Rosenstein. R. Stone. R. Yellis. HIGH SCHOOL BOWL H. Kaltman (Capt.). A. Heyward. B. Koron. D. Marshall. PHYSICAL SCIENCE COMPUTER CLUB S. Klein (Pres.). C. Rubin (V.P.). B. Samis (Sec.), K. Boskoff (Treas.), P. Alpert, J. Altfeder. D. Bareli. M. Bernstein, S. Blackman. P. Bloom, E. Breitman. J. Flowers, A. Gabor, H. Gingold. L. Haines. F. Kamp. E. Liebman. S. Lubin, J. Maisel. R. Orgel, C. Puro. A. Roshwalb. A. Schwartz, A. Shcff. M. Stcrncsky. P. Stollmack, S. White, R. Wolfcr. EPIPHANY E. Casscdy (Ed.). E. Friedland, L. Weinberg, M Bogin, B Koron, A. Tung. J. Robbins. L. Slotpole. G O. STORE A. Steinberg, B. Silbert, R. Kent. S. Grayson RUSSIAN CLUB R Wolfer (Pres ). L. Gurvitz (V P ). S. Halpern (V.P.-Trcas). M Alexeief. M. Amster. B. Cole. L. Cole. B Forer. V Fuller. J. Garber. H. Hahn. L. Harris. S. Klein. S. Koppclman. B. Landon. D Mevorach, M. Miller. P. Nemeth. B. Pilvin. H Looks. E. Ripstcin. L Ripstein. R. Rosenblatt, M. Rummel. J. Schiff. P. Schwartz. D. Siegel. P. Siegel. D. Someck. SPANISH CLUB C. Rubin (Pres.). J Jaflc (V.P.). P. Alpert (Sec.-Treas ). FRENCH CLUB K. Frankel. S. Freedman. S. Silberglait. B. Silbert (Officers). CLASSICAL CLUB E. MokotofT (Pres.). J. Goldsmith (V.P.), M. Weiner (Sec.). B. Bernstein (Treas.). M. Furth (Pres.). A. Waldcnbcrg (V.P.). J. Gold- smith. (Scc.-Trcas.), J. Abrahams. R. Abrahams. J. Ash- er. S. Blackman. R. Blank. P. Bloom. D. Braun. M. Carucci. S. Cassedy. R. Chaiken. J. Drukker. J. Flow- ers. H. Glaser. L. Haines. M. Israel. M. Karess. J. Kloogman. N. KoUisch, M. Krasnov. G. Leavitt. M. Martin. J. Ortner. A. ShefT. C. Rubin. F. Farbcr. MATH CLUB K. Safir (Pres.). S. Klein (V.P.). D. Somcck (Scc.-Trcas.). C. Baltman. R Fischer. B. Fisher. A. Gabor. E. Goodman. J. Gort. P. Greenfield. J. Kloogman. G. Leib. D. Levy. J. Maisel, D. Neimand. C. Rubin. P. Slollmack. S. White. MATH CONTEST CLUB TAPI OFFICERS M. Komblit (Pres.). E. Weinstein (V.P.), A. Wurman (Sec.). K. Pepper (Treas.). TAPI P. Alpcrt, K. Goldfarb. R. Grant. E. Howard. B. Joseph. C. Kallct. C. Krugman, D. Neimand, J. Rifkin. J. Rosenberg. B. Rosenwach. D. Rubin. S. Freedman. S. Kirshner. S. Koppelson, M. Rabinowitz. ASTRONOMY CLUB P. Siegel (Pres.), L. Brooks (V.P.). C. Tei- telbaum (Sec.-Treas.). K. Boskoff. J. Glenn. M. Israel, B. Meinwald. S Minkin, L. Pal- mer. S. Roscnstein. D. Schlcssel, V. Sha- mash. D. Siegel. LBA B. Molchkavitz (Pres.), S. Baron (V.P.). H. Sanders (Treas.). A. Breen (Sec.), J. Piasse. M. Weintraub. D. Chaiken. A Cipriano, A. Abrams. J. Massler. J. Kucbler. M. Mandcl. B. Grasso. L. Lediger. D. Palcy. M. Vernon, R. Powell. R. Abbale. S. Schianger, D. Walls. R Zcigler. J. Pcckelis, C. Stralka. J. Carmody. B. Ostrer. B. Bernstein. S. Ostrer. J. Dorman. F. Rose. N. Gold- smith. E. Arons, P. Zorskas. M. Levy. L. Cohn. S. Topping. A. Lupcr. M. Dorfs- man. D. Stillman. P. Holenzer, P. Lauro, S. Frank. C. Weiss, B. Stevenson. J. Beatty. P. Komblit. J. Feldman. C. Dressner. L. Van Dam. J. Davis. R. Furst, J. Benjamin, B. Blunden, G. Fin- kel. A. Berkowitz, S. Petrie. D. Laskin. E. Wixson. PEP CLUB WFF ‘N’ PROOF N. Kermish (Pres.). M. Stem (V.P.), A. Berg. B. Bernstein. S. Blackman. A. Brook- ner. R Eichner. J. Firman. E. Friedman. R. Grunebaum. G. Kimmel. S. Klein. R. Kroul, G. Leib. M. Lavine. M. Mishkind. B. Orgel. B. Ross. P Schuster, K Safir. E. Stoopler. DEBATE CLUB R. Burger (Pres ). A. Gabor (V.P.). R. Wexselblatt (Sec.), E. Leiblein (Treas.). M Lavine. M. Machiz, R Samis. N. Kermish. R. Eichner. L. Puttcrman. D. Mar- shall. R. Bruck. M. Vinson. E. Vinson. P. Meyer. M Gordon. R Setbon. K. Kay. R. Krauss. D. Bloomfield. L. Rosenwasser. M. Rosenwasser. B. Ferguson. CHESS CLUB D. Goldman (Pres.). G. Wisla (V.P.). M. Michkind (Treas.). A. Berg. A. Blu- menson. J. Dissendruck. B Ferguson. J. Firman. A. Golbert. R. Nachmer. C. Primi. R. Schlessel. C. Tcitelbaum, S. Wasserman. D. White. R. Yellis. R. Zubrin. FORUM CLUB Officers: R Burger. R. Kurnit. M. Rosen. I SEC R Burger. H. Rubinstein. A. Har- rowe. I. Borin. M. Bogin. B. Joseph. R. Wollcnstcin. Exchange Student. 68 A CAPELLA M. Benjamin. R. Berger. J. Blccher. A Brown. J. Brustein. W. Charles. R. Chalk. J. Chuba. L. Cohen. C. Cone. S Freedman. J Gartcnberg. C. Gcnkin. N. Gimpel. R. Goren. I. Horowitz, S. Jerome. S. Kurzrok. S. Langner. S. Ledcrman. J Lichenstein. D. Marshall. R Rosenthal. S. Pineus. L. Rudwick. J. Susswein. A. Tung. J. Winston. R. Bchr. S. Eck. L. Jones. H. Milstein. D Maer. J. Richter. D. Schueler. E. Slater. M. Wiener. G. Agrin. H. Blcch- man. L. Dressner. R. Furst. M. Mendelson. N. Rosengarden. P. Schlesinger. D. Susswein. J. Sut- ton. R Ticker. L. While. GIRLS CHOIR R. Chalk. S. Rinehart. R. Sperling. M Segal. H. Becker. R. Forman. F. Ganz. A. Mckcnzie. S. Smith. L. Wilson. S. Yohai. B Blankstein. J. Aronin. V. Crowder. H. Dillahunt. L Jerome. R. Kent. R. Kroul. VI Meyer. M. Miller. Y. Ross. S. Schott. P. Seabury. A. Steinberg. S Wolgel. BOYS CHOIR G. Agrin. R. Balaban. S. Kinball. L. Dressner. M. Mendelson. S. Lubin. N. Rosengarden. P. Schlesinger. D. Suss- wein. R. Behr. P. Chaikin. D. Goldman. L. Jones. M. Krasnov. H Milstein. A. Seid. E. Slater. E. Friedland. R. Goren. A. Heyward. S. Kurzrok. S. Lederman. B. Koran. D. Marshall. M. Schwartz. A. Tung. TREBLETTES W. Berk. J. Blccher. A. Brown. R. Chalk. W. Charles. C. Cone. L. Edelman. S. Freedman. A. Gabriel. J. Gartenberg. C. Genkin. N. Gimpel. V. Hertzberg. I. Horowitz. C. Kallet. S. Langner. S. Pineus. V. Rainer. F. Resnick. R. Rosenthal. H. Rubinstein. L. Rudwick. J. Susswein. J. W inston. J. Altfclder. S. Eck. C. Friedman. G. Hirchberg. D. Maer. J. Richter. D. Schueler. M. Wiener. H. Blechman. J. Covey. R Kent. R Kroul. J. Mauer. M. Miller. Y. Ross. P. Seabury, N. Smith. A. Stein- berg. L. White. S. W'olgel. ORCHESTRA V. Annis. J. Aronin. D. Bailin. J. Benjamin. D. Cohen. L. Deane. J Drukker. G. Graham. L. Gray- hurn. S Kimball. D. Klein. D. Laskin. R Lawrence. H. Looks. B Mcinwald. L Renick. N. Rosengarden. P. Schlesinger. V. Shamash. R. Ycllin. J. Zerlin. R Eichner. B. Ferguson. R Forman. R Kogel. D. Kol- lisch. S. Schlanger. C. Solof. M. Stern. C. Freedman. R Abraham. N. Bauman. M Bogin. R Burger. E. Casscdy. R Chertoff. H. Fleischmann. S. Freedman. M. Furth. A. Gabriel. M. Gordon. 1. Horowitz. C. Kallet. M. Karess. S. Karson. B Kellermann. B. Koran. D. Marshall. S. Puttermna. V. Ratncr. M. Schwqrz. E. Shron. B. Taylor. A. Tung. R. Wollcnstein. H. Kaltman. BAND M. Carucci, W. Gellcr. R Goldberg. S. Halpern. C. Lundeen. H Mollin. E. Shron. R. Blank. R. El- lenbogen. M. Frisch. T. Gartinkle. S. Grayson. R Gruenbaum. N. Kermtsh. M. Krasnov. R Laskin. D. Malman. A. Mandel. A. Menchin. W. Rosenstcin. L. Rosenwasser. D. White. R. Balaban. I. Bcrg. P. Blatman. M. Braun. H. Britwar. A. Brody. R Bryck, R Cohen. C. Dombrowsky. L. Falk, J. Feldman. R. Fleischmann. A. Goldfarb. R. Goldman. B. Goldsmith. J. Halpern. K. Hammer. A. Heller. D. Hurwitz. G. Kimmcl. M. Leeds. M Machiz. D. Ochs. A Podomck. N. Rosen- garden. M. Rosenwasser. D. Schlessel. A. ShelT, E. Sis- kind. R. Stevenson. D. Sweedler. R. Stevenson. D. Sweedler. S. Weiss. J. Wertheimer. P. Wolfson. STAGE BAND D. Malman. S. Casscdy. B. Gcller. B. Laskin. C. Lundeen. R Goldberg. S. ('arson. M. Caruc- ci. S. Brady. L. Deane. T. Gartinkle. R Bala- ban. J. Feldman. R. Chertoff. N. Dorsky. R Klineberg. D. Stertz. TERPSICHORE W Hammet (Pres.). L. Slot- pole. L. Kaplan. S. Dorfman. C. Freedman. J. Lichenstein. J. Gusman. J. Rifkin. H Kaltman. M. Murdock. KEY CLUB J. Covitz (Pres.). J. Richman (1st V.P.). D. Somcck. (2nd V.P.). S. Shalom (Trcas.). R. Posen (Sec.). P Cavrell (Sec.). A. Abrams. P. Aronowitz. C. Baltman. R. Behr. D. Ben- jamin. A. Berkowitz. M. Bernard. W. Bernstein. A. Breen. R Cohen. N. Dolgin. J. Douglas. T. Doniger. B. Fogel. A. Freedman. R Grant. J. Goldsmith. E. Gumer. D. Gurfein. M. Jacobson. K Kay. A. Kogel. H. Korenvaes. M. Kornblit. A. Langsam. M. Lapidus. R. Laskin. D Layton. M. Lcibowitz. D. Levy. J. Massler. A. Mayer. E. Myerson. A. Paley. D. Paley. D. Passo ff. S. Rae. J. Rand. L. Rogers. K. Salir. H. Sanders. S. Schiff. A Seid. D. Stillman. E. Tashman. C. Teitelbaum. A. Tung. B. Warshowsky. D. Wank. M. Wein- traub. P. Zutty. GIRLS’ SERVICE CLUB B. Berg. M. Braler. A Crane. S. Dorfman. L. Edelman. R Farmer. J. Fryer. L. Gurwin. I Horowitz. S. Jerome. C. Kallet. B. Kcllcrman. J. Kloogman. S. Margo. R Ridless. M. Riklis. A. Rose. R. Rosenthal. B. Rosenwach. T. Schwartzbaum. B. Siegel. J. Swerdlow. B. Wein- berg. R. Wekselblatt. N. Zirinsky. J Altfedcr. J. Barkin. B. Barna. M. Bernstein, N. Brcgstein. E. Breitman. M. Britwar. L. Brody. D. Buch- binder. S. Buckler. W. Burton. L. Claster. J. Crane. N. Elwood. L. Feigenbaum. M. Fife. V. Filler. B. Forer. D. Fubini. J Gerber. M. Herbst. I Hercz. H. Holtzman. B Imperatore. E. Jampolskv. L. Kures. J. Levy. S. Marcus. G. Marx. M. Rothman. M. Samson. T. Scheduler. W Schulhof. C. Statkcvicis, J. Waslcy. E. Weinstein. 71 A THLETICS Football The Great Neck North Varsity Football Team had a 4-4 overall record this year. Considering that most of the players had very little Varsity experience, this was an av- erage season. Coach Mike Totura’s Blazers opened against Clarke in a non-league game which they lost, 26-19, in spile of fine performances by Harvey Sanders, quarterback. John Massler, fullback, Dave Chaiken. Bill Bernstein, and Mitch Dorfsman. John Kuebler was a strong point in a surprisingly weak Blazer defense. The second game of the football season, also non- league, saw North beat Farmingdale. 13-7, in a decisive victory, the first in five years. The game exhibited a greatly improved Blazer defense and a pounding, hard- driving offense. The Blazers fumbled twice, but showed an improved ability to carry the ball over the previous game. Massler. Chaiken. Bernstein. Clem Stralka. and Captain Bob Motchkavitz combined for a strong defense, blocking passes, halting runners, and flooring the Daler quarter- back three limes. The traditional Great Neck North-Great Neck South rivalry was renewed this year. The game marked the be- ginning of North's league season, and the seventh conse- cutive defeat of South. The score was 27-0, with North scoring one touchdown in the first quarter and three in the last. Harvey Sanders passed 15 yards for the first touchdown. John Massler caught a screen pass and ran 20 yards for the first score of the last quarter. Bruce Grasso and Ray Zeigler. a sophomore, accounted for North’s last two touchdowns. Mitch Dorfsman converted on the first three tallies. Defensively, the team excelled, permitting the Rebels nearly no rushing or passing yardage. Larry Lediger and Bob Abbate dropped SoutTi quarterback Bill Fuller 15 times behind the line of scrimmage. Blazer defenders also combined for three interceptions. The game was a signi- ficant boost to the team’s morale, as South was reportedly an improved team this year. North’s second league game dampened the team's high spirits: the Blazers suffered a 21-6 defeat at the hands of Port Washington. Port scored on a 56-yard interception play in the first quarter and on two long second-half drives. The blazers threatened with an 89-yard touch- down run by Dave Pa ley that was called back because he had stepped out of bounds and with a ground attack that brought them to Port’s nine-yard line. North finally scored one touchdown in the second half on Sanders’s passing and the running of Massler and Paley. A weak defense and fumbles, both of which repeatedly plagued North this season, were the main reasons for a 33-13 loss to Bethpagc. Three costly Blazer miscues en- abled Bethpage to roll up a 19 0 lead after just one quar- ter. This trend continued, and Bethpagc led 33-0 at the half. In the second half, Massler and sophomore Dave Walls each scored a touchdown in a losing cause. The football team, losing its third straight game, dropped a humiliating 27-0 decision to Mineofa. 74 Szigethy and Josephberg passed and ran tor four touchdowns, aided by a Blazer fumble and an intercepted pass. The Blazers broke their three-game losing streak and bolstered their sinking morale by downing Garden City. 13-7. Massler scored both touchdowns, with Chaiken and Bernstein making signi- ficant contributions to the Blazer drives. North’s defense was not seriously tested, as Garden City’s fumbles and poor play execution sabotaged their own drives. North ended the season on a bright note, smothering Plainvicw-Kennedy by a 30-7 score. Numerous fumbles and er- rors by the Plainview team repeatedly gave tne Blazers chances to score. Dave Paley sparked play with three touchdowns, one on an 80-yard fumble recovery play. Bruce Grasso scored twice, and the Blazer defense held up vciy nicely. The Plainview-Kennedy game ended a season in which the Blazers pulled them- selves out of the cellar to end up with a respectable 4-4 overall and 3-3 league record. Next year, with an unusually large amount of very experienced play- ers, North might well repeal last year’s championship performance. 75 VARSITY FOOTBALL: A. Abrams. H. Sanders. S. Frank. W. Bernstein. B. Grasso, J. Kucblcr. C. Weiss, R. Powell. D. Palcy, R Abbate. S. Schlanger. J. Massler, J. Carmody. M. Weintraub, C. Stralka. J. Piasse. B. Ostrer. G. Finkel. P. Lauro. A. Luper. M. Vernon. D. Stillman. E. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: F. Rose. R. Blon- dcn. P. Zorshas. J Benjamin. K Ryan. D. Laskin. E. Ar- ons. P. Kornblit. J. Beattie. B. Rothman. R. Lauro, R. Lens. W. Batwin. L. VanDamm. P Hollcnjer, R. Stephen- Gumer. R. Motchkavitz (Capt.), N. Goldsmith. R Zcigler. L. Cohn. J. Peckelis, S. Baron. A. Berkowitz, S. Topping. A. Breen. D. Walls. S. Petrie. M. Mandeil. L. Ledigcr. D. Chaiken. M. Dorfsman. A. Cipriano. son. E. Wixson. R. Lilchenberg, J. Davis. S. Ostrer. S. Lip- ton. M. Levi. K. Dubensky. K. Silverman. B. Mittenthal. G. Kramer. L. Wolfcr. J. Feldman. R. Kramcrson. J. Dor- man. C. Drcssncr. 76 Soccer The beginning of Great Neck North’s 1967 soccer season seemed to indicate a repeat of last year's poor finish. The main reson for this was that only two Varsity players from the year be- fore, Pete Cavrell and Sheldon Shalom, were re- turning. Defeat in the scrimmages against Roslyn and Hicksville were marked by poor teamwork and an erratic defense. However, the Ham- merheads' teamwork was much improved by the first non-league game, which they won from Her- ricks, 4-0. In the first league game of the season. Mineo- la’s Mustangs, bolstered by seven foreign players, overpowered North, 5-2. Although Neal Dolgin gave North an early lead. Mineola kept up in the first half. In the second half. North’s defense weakened, allowing three Mineola goals. The next week. North suffered a similar defeat at the hands of Port Washington, last year's division champions. At this point. Coach Liquori and the team seemed very dispirited. Coming into the third game of the season. North’s league record was a disappointing 0-2. South, the opponent, was undefeated in its league games. Despite the disparity in the teams' rec- ords and a first-period injury to goalie Shalom, North rallied behind Jack Covitz's early goal and tied South at two goals apiece. This much-need- ed moral victory proved to be the turning point for the Hammerheads. North first beat Clarke, a team new to the divi- sion. In their second game against Mineola, the Hammerheads reversed their previous loss, beat- ing the Mustangs by 3-2. Throughout most of the game. North's defense, led by Vaughn Sim- idian, blunted Mineola's scoring attempts. Roy Sarrett and Emilio Alvaro, however, broke through Mineola to score a goal each. The game went into overtime, where the Hammerheads wrapped it up with a third tally. North then tied Port Washington, 0-0. 77 The next two games, against Garden City and South, ended all possibility for the division championship. Gar- den City’s offense broke a scoreless game in the final quarter, beating North 2-0. Against South, the Ham- merheads exhibited a weak offense. Although Pete Cavrell tied up the game at I I in the third quarter. South scored on a penalty kick to take the lead, and pulled away with another goal a few minutes later. The season ended with two victories. Clarke, the weak- est team in the division, again lost to the Hammerheads, 2-0. Garden City, a contender for the division champi- onship. was unable to follow up its previous victory, los- ing to North 2-1. Throughout the entire season, teamwork was seriously lacking, a factor which proved to be crucial in several games. Thus, even though the defense played aggres- sively. it was unable to coordinate its efforts with those of the offense. The main liability of the offense was that after skillfully maneuvering the ball upfield. the forwards were unable to follow through and score. While the season was marked by fine performances against the stronger teams, play was generally uneven. An encouraging bright spot was the play of team cap- tain Pete Cavrell. who at the end of the season was ap- pointed to the all-Nassau County squad. Cavrell is the first player from North to achieve this honor since Ricky Rave and Phil Moncharsh did it in 1965. According to Mark Horowitz, the team manager, the outlook for next year is excellent. He bases his prediction on the facts that many of this year’s starters will be re- turning and the Junior Varsity had an excellent season. VARSITY SOCCER: (picture below) P. Carve 11 (Capt.). J. Covitz, T. Donigcr, B. Gersten. R Ki- enhaus. S. Shalom. V. Simidian, E. Rios. R Berger. J. Child. R. Cohen. N. Dolgin. R. Glass. R. Gould. M. Jason. A. Sossover. R. Schwarzwald. D. Silver- man. W. Klinger. R Surrett. P. Zutty. D. Stein, L. Worms. M. Wienstein. R Light. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: P Blatman. R Buchman. E. Galvin. J. Halpcrn. A. Julbe. M. Klaubcr. L. Klcinman. A. Kummer. M. Levin. W. McKenzie. P. Perlin, R. Ricbstein. B. Rosenberg. L. Rothstin. A. Shore. R. Taffet. C. Walzer. D. War- tenberg. M Zelman. J. Zimmerman. K. Brady. M Harris. E. Lore, K. McCamon. 78 Tennis Great Neck North's tennis team, accustomed to win- ning the Nassau County team title, was disappointed by its second-place finish in the division this year. However, the Netmen, led by Captain Steve Schiff and a new coach. Mr. Edward Kolczynski, piled up an impressive 10-2 divisional record, with both losses to North’s tradi- tional rival. Great Neck South. North, in singles and doubles matches, had a record of 72 victories and 12 defeats in divisional competition this year. South, who dished out 11 of those 12 defeats, was the only team that did not fall east prey to the Netmen. At the first confrontation between the two Great Neck teams. North, who had anticipated the winning of the fourth singles and all three doubles, suffered a crushing TENNIS TEAM: S. Schiff (Capt), M. Bernard. R Bernstein. H. Britwar. J. Brockman. L. Clare- man. P. Good, D. Gurfcin. D. Katz, P Kommcl, 7-0 defeat. At the next match. North mustered three vic- tories, but lost nevertheless, 4-3. The three victories came from Paul Kommel at fourth singles. Lloyd Clareman and Mitch Bernard at first doubles, and Paul Good and Richie Bernstein at third doubles. Prospects for next year’s team appear quite good, al- though the team is losing Seniors Steve Schiff. Paul Kommel, Jon Brockman, and Alec Roberts. One positive factor will be the more experienced coaching of Mr. Kol- czynski. Another will be the experience and talent of the returning Netmen. who include Alan Luper, Dan Katz, Lloyd Clareman. Mitch Bernard, Dan Gurfein, Paul Good, Harry Britwar, Steve Wank. Bobby Meyer, Richie Bern- stein, and Mike Kornblum. M. Kornblum. A. Luper. R. Meyer. A. Roberts. S. Wank. 79 Basketball is generally considered the most popular sport at Great Neck North. This year we found out why. The Blazers, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Morri- son. finished the season undefeated and rated the best team on the North shore. In most of the games, the five starters. Harvey Sanders. Phil Hankinson. Jerrv Williams, Dave Fontanella. and Barry Krauss. were able to attain enough of a lead so that many, if not all of the players, were able to see some action. In the three opening non-league games North's perfor- mances foreshadowed the rest of the season. Roslvn. who beat us last year by one point, was trounced 73 to 54. The Blazers broke open the game in the second Quarter by hitting 10 of 11 shots from the floor. Phil Hankinson led the scoring, as he was to do all season, with 24 points. Captain Sanders playmaking ran the team excellently, as it did throughout the season. Farmingdale tested bitter defeat, losing by 20 points. 75-55. A 30 point lead was nicked up bv Hankinson. Sanders, and speedster guard Jerry Williams, who scored for 17 points. North seemed to have a hard time against Division Avenue's lough de- fense, ending the half with only a one point lead. TTowev- er, as the opposing players fouled out. Sanders and Han- kinson combined to pull North ahead, with a resulting 71 to 47 victory. The Blazers extended their winning streak in the Wan- taugh Christmas Tournament. Seaford's poor shooting. North's excellent defense and the rebounding of Krauss. Hankinson. Fontanella and junior Rusty Sylvan com- bined to overwhelm Seaford 76 to 25. Eleven of the Blaz- ers hit the scoring column. The tournament was won when we beat Wantagh 65 to 28. Although a tall team, they just could not pass through our defense, as Jerry Williams stole the ball twice in the second auarter. Har- vey Sanders and Phil Hankinson were named to the tour- nament all-star squad. Undefeated North defeated previously undefeated Mineola by 21 points in the first league game of the sea- son. The Mustang's rough style led to the fouling out of all five of their starters. Coach Morrison dazzled Mineola by switching from a man-to-man to a zone defense in the third quarter. The new defense stopped Mineola cold, leading to North's sixth straight victory. The second league game was against Bethpage. whom the newspapers predicted would win the division. Howev- er, it seems that someone forgot to inform North of this. Despite our poorest showing of the season, the Blazers were able to take a one point lead in the third quarter and end up with a 57 to 45 victory. We were well on the way to winning the division title. Great Neck South, our traditional rival, has topped us in basketball for the past few years. Before their game with us. the Rebels were tied with us for first place in the division. Their 76 to 58 defeat before a packed gym was the first North triumph over South after they had beaten us six times in a row. Harvey Sanders' truly excellent out- side shooting sustained North in the first half, giving us a 5 point lead. In the third quarter Hankinson s shooting and Fontanella's rebounding combined to stretch our lead to 11 points. Three straight jump shots by Jerry Wil- liams in the fourth quarter assured us of a victory . Plainview-Kennedy is a new school and consequently is plagued with many problems. This allowed the Blazers to score 96 points and set a new record for the number of points in a single game. Hankinson led with 32 points, but all the players got on the scoreboard. 80 The Trojans of Garden Citv fell to North’s five along with the rest of the league. The inside shooting of Dave Fontanella, the most improved and least recognized plav- er. along with Hankinson’s rebounding piled up an early lead. A full 8 minute shut-out in the third quarter helped the Blazers to an 86 to 42 victory, our tenth in a row. Port Washington, the second best team in the division, gave North some trouble in the beginning of the game. Our lead rose to 13 but fell to 9 points at the half after some excellent outside shooting by Port. In the second half our balanced scoring simply pushed our lead higher and higher. Hankinson had 2o. “Budda” Krauss II. Pon- tanella and Sanders 10, and Williams nine. Our fourth easy victory in a row was against Mineola. Dave Fontanella's inside shooting kept us ahead in the first quarter while the rest of the Blazers were warming up. Two kev steals and lay-ups at the end of that quarter by Jerry Williams sent North well ahead of Mineola. The final score was 76 to 41. The Blazers, at Bethpage, again handed the Eagles a defeat. The first quarter was close, but a pressure defense in the second quarter gave North a 20 point lead at half time, and our 13th straight victory'. Sanders led the scor- ing with 19 points. In a non-league game, the Frogs of Carle Place gave the Northerners a scare as our poor performance resulted in being one point behind at the end of the first quarter. However, the outside shooting of Harvey Sanders and the fine performances of Hankinson and Williams gave us an 11 point lead at half time. In the third quarter we in- creased the lead to 20 points, and ended up winning 72 to 50. The North-South rivalry in the second meeting of the two teams resulted in the most exciting game of the sea- son. Poor playing by both teams gave North a 21 to 13 half-time lead. Early in the third quarter plavmaker Har- vey Sanders picked up his fourth personal foul and was returned to the bench. This is as close as we ever came to having a player fouled out. Early in the fourth quarter the Blazers’s lead had shrunk to one point. The crowds went wild after every shot. Then North pulled together and with Sanders back in the game, outscored the Rebels 29 to 12, turning the game into a 59-41 rout. Hankinson led the scoring with 27 points. Barry Krauss performed excellently, scoring 14 points and getting 12 rebounds. Kennedy, visibly improved, gave North a little trouble this time. Hankinson picked up four fouls in the first half with the Blazers leading by four. However, Hankinson then scored 16 points in the third quarter as the game broke open. He had 21 points, Sanders 10. and junior Basil Brown 8. in the 54 to 33 victory. The North Shore Division II championship was clinched by North after beating Garden City 57 to 37. The Blazers led from the start, overcoming an attempted slowdown by Garden City. As North controlled the boards, Hankinson scored 23 points and Jerry Williams played, as usual, an outstanding defensive game. The last league game, against Port Washington, was a game of records. The 97 to 12 score again broke the record for the most points in a single game. The Blazers finished their first undefeated season. 18 and 0. Phil Hankison al- though a junior, scored 33 points to break the season scor- ing record for one player by totaling 455 points. Dave Fontanella played his best game, scoring 19 points. The team played one of its best games in weeks to end a 12 to 0 league season. 8 Basketball Team This has been North’s best basketball team ever. The school salutes them and the truly excellent coaching of Bob Morrison. The Blazers, however, might even top this year’s performance next year. Although losing Captain Harvey Sanders. Barry Krauss. and David Fontanclla. there are some excellent juniors left: Phil Hankinson and Jerry Williams will still be here. Rusty Sylvan. Basil Brown and Lee Wexler will undoubtably contribute to perhaps the finest team North has ever had. Dave Fontanella takes a foul shot. Wrestling WRESTLING Great Neck North's wrestling team was ser- iously hampered by lack of experience this year. Two varsity wrestlers returning from last year were captains Albie Kogel and Josh Child. The other matmen this year were for the most part juniors: Mark Vernon. Ed Lore. Gary Keller. John Massaro, Andy Kossover. Richard Glass. Kevin Brady, and John Gerber. In fact, the only seniors on the team were Sam Cohen and cap- tain Kogel. Mark Vernon, a heavyweight, had the highest team total. 41 points, with a 9-2-1 record. He also placed second in the North Shore competi- tion in his weight class. Josh Child had an im- pressive 11-1-0 record for 33 points, the second highest total on the team. As the wrestlers ac- quired experience during the season, they over- came their initial losses to finish with a surprising 7-5 record. The team finished 14th out of 27 teams competing in the North Shores. Since virtually the entire varsity team will be returning next year, wc can expect a strong, win- ning team. Junior Varsitv Team G.N. North Opponent 14 Glen Cove 28 27 Floral Park 19 19 Mineola 25 14 Wheatley 28 6 G.N. South 38 33 Kennedy 13 23 MacArthur 14 19 Garden City 27 29 Southside 21 37 Port Wash. 10 23 Roosevelt 19 23 Bethpage 17 84 Swimming Co-captains Mark Wcintraub and Ricky Grant. Elias Lcgatt and co-captain Ricky Grant battle at backstroke. CROSS-COUNTRY The cross-country team had its best record in over four years this season. Also, many of our defeats were heartbreakinglv close. We ended up in third place in the division, after Bethpage and Great Neck South. The great improvement of the Harriers was attested to by their finish in their group of the Section 8 meet. Out of the 18 teams in group B. they finished eighth, compared to seventeenth last year. The unusual strength of this year’s team was due mainly to the return of three letter-men from last year. Dave Fontanello. Captain. George Horsky, and Gary Goldman, and to the midsea- son appearance of freshman Bob Landon. After defeating North Shore and Oyster Bay in a trian- gular meet in pre-season competition, the Har- riers racked up four straight league victories. North easily defeated Garden City. Port Washington, and Mineola. while Plainview-Ken- nedy forfeited. On October 13, division champions Bethpage gave North its first defeat of the season at Salis- bury Park. This meet was the site of the first var- sity appearance of Bob Landon. who took a first place for North. In a battle for second place, in the division. North lost to South, by a single point, at South on October 20. In the meet of all North Shore teams, the Har- riers beat out several schools. South included. Bob Landon gave North's best performance, finishing 29th out of 110 runners. In the Section 8 meet. Bob Landon again was our best runner, finishing 29th once more, this time out of 150 run- ners in the group. Next year should see an even bet- ter cross-country team with much of this year’s tal- ent returning. Gary Goldman. Jim Maisel. Stu Schuster. Garv Kelfer, Jeff Berg, Mike Davis, and Bob Landon should comprise one of the best teams North has ever had. Cross- Country CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Indoor Track INDOOR TRACK TEAM G.N. North Opponent 11 Syosset 66 9 Plainedge 68 45 Kennedy 32 35 MacArtnur 42 Season Record: 1-3-0 88 INDOOR TRACK This year marked the first time that Great Neck North has had an indoor track team. There is some question as to whether or not it really is an indoor team; many of the runners found themselves running out- doors in freezing weather during practices. Indoor practices were held in the basement hallway or a vacant gym. The turnout was larger than expected, showing that North has many faithful, diligent track- men. Unfortunately, most of the boys who came out this year were ninth and tenth graders. Some of this year’s outstanding members were seniors Kenny Lore, John Plasse, Jimmy Rich- man, and Jeff Konner and ju- niors Jim Maisel, Stu Schuster, and Joe Peckelis. Some of the younger team members who showed promise are Danny Las- kin, Jeff Berg, and Bob Landon. In competition. North received consecutive drubbings at the hands of Syosset and Plainedge. The trackmen topped Kennedy but. losing one relay by a hair, lost to MacArthur, 42-35. Bowling The Great Neck North Bowling Team had a very good season this year under the fine guidance of their new coach, the enthusiastic Mr. Turner. Though unable to overcome a very strong Glen Cove team, the Keg- lers were uncontested for sec- ond place in the North Shore II division, posting a 21 12 record. This fine showing entitled the squad to be invited to the Nas- sau County Championship. The Keglers bowled their way to a twelfth place finish among the 32 teams competing in the counties. Throughout the season the squad received good, consistent bowling from all its members: Captain Gordon Leavitt. Jeff Di- amond, Mike Kaufman. Mike Reiss, Sam Aizcr. and Jim Feld- man. The team unanimously voted Mike Kaufman the most valu- able member as he finished with a 183 per game average. Jeff Di- amond captured the division's high series title with a 644. Next year’s team promises to be very strong since only two members, seniors Gordon Leavitt and Jeff Diamond, are graduating. Bowling Team: J. Diamond. J. Feldman. S. Aizcr. M. Reiss. Coach T. Turner. G. Leavitt. A. Luper. M Kaufman. G.N. North Opponents 3 Port Wash. 3 1 Glen Cove 5 6 G.N. South 0 4 Bethpage 2 5 Garden City 1 2 Mineola 1 Team Record 4-1-1 Tongue and cheek. Mike Kaufman walks off the alley. Track An exceptionally large turnout of over seventy boys with high morale may prove to be the key to success for this year's track team. The three coaches for the team. Mr. Schulman. Mr. Morrison and Mr. Thomas, all felt “optimistic” about this year’s team. Mr. Schulman also stated that the most important meet of the year was with Great Neck South at home on April 23. He said that if we could win this meet, we could probably win the others. Led by seniors. Dave Paley, Kenny Lore. John Plasse, Steve Wank, and Jimmy Richmond, the team is strong in almost every event. Ahead by a nose! TRACK TEAM 90 NOTE: Because of ARISTA’S unusually early deadline this year, we were unable to have any copy written for the spring sports, track and baseball. 9 Bethpage 10 Bethpage 17 Garden City 18 Garden City 19 Carle Place 23 Kennedy 24 Kennedy 26 New Hyde Park 27 Manhasset 30 Mineola Baseball 1 Mineola 3 New Hyde Park 7 Great Neck South 8 Great Neck South 9 Chaminade 14 Hicksville 16 St. Mary’s 17 Carle Place 21 Port Washington 22 Port Washington 91 Girls ’ The girl's basketball season was noted for well-played games but low scores and a record we are anxious to im- prove upon next year. The honor and reserve teams were selected in late Jan- uary, after a week of tryouts. The schedule included Lo- cust Valley. Manhasset, Port Washington, Roslyn, Great Neck South, and Woodmere Academy. The honor team, captained by Sue Freedman, was composed of seniors Mindy Hermann, Diane Mon- charsch. Sue Parnes, and Tina Schwartzbaum and juniors Jodi Barkin. Bobbi Cleave, Gwen Jackson. Mondy Katz, Meah Rothman, and Cathy Shaw. They combined to earn victories over Roslyn and Woodmere. However, they played their best games against Manhasset and South. In these games they did everything well except shoot. A big factor in our loss to South (21-16) was our poor showing at the free throw line, where we made only 6 for 32 to South's 7 for 13. Against Woodmere, the scoring was spread among the offensive players and Diane came through w ith 15 of our 34 points. The reserve team was a scrappy, never-say-die group under the leadership of Captain Risa Rosenthal. The HONOR TEAM: M Hermann. S. Freedman. M. Katz. S. Parnes, G. Jackson, C. Shaw. L. Edelman (mgr.), M. Rothman. B. Cleave, T. Schwartzbaum. J. Barkin. I. Horowitz (mgr.). Sports team consisted of juniors Aimee Greenstein. Betsy Imper- atore. Carol Rapport and Joanne Rubin, and sophomores Linda Bernstein, Lori Divine, Barbara Edelson, Ellen Lauria, Meg Novick, Myra Rosenstein and Nancy Smith. They waited until the last game of the season for a victo- ry and it was sweet when it came, particularly after the one point defeat the week before at the hands of South. This exciting game had everyone on his feet as South froze the ball during the last forty-seven seconds when they had a one point lead (23-22) but Risa got her hands on the ball at mid court and. knowing time was short, threw a one hander which swished through the net. The pandemonium lasted several minutes after which the officials told us the shot was taken after the final buzzer, which no one heard because of the noise and excitement. North and South celebrated the tenth anniversary of this competition. After the game. South provided cake and cookies baked by the team members and North ini- tiated a fun “Total Points trophy. It is a mug to be giv- en to the coach of the teams whose combined scores make the highest total. This year it went to Miss Botsch. South coach with 44 points. We shall recoup next year. RESERVE TEAM: first row-L. Divine. L. Bernstein. Second row— M. Rosenstein. N. Smith. B. Imperatore, E. Lauria. third row— L. Edelman. J. Rubin. M. Novick. C. Rapport. B. Edelson. I. Horowitz. 92 Rapun el. Rapunzcl. let down your hair. Obviously her abudant locks were no obstacle to Nancy Smith as she evades the threat- ening arms of opponents. With characteristic agility and stealth. Suzy Freedman steals the ball from a dumbfounded opponent. Height is a known, natural advantage in basketball. However. Reserve team member. Carol Rapport, proves that it is that margin of extra effort which makes the true difference. 93 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS R Rosenthal. S. Jerome. B. Weinberg. L. Fcigenbaum. L. Claster. M. Murdock. N. Bregstein. El Mokotoff. D. Moncharsh. VARSITY CAPTAINS D. Moncharsh. E. Mokotoff. J.V. CHEERLEADERS E. Pearl. L. Kaplan. D. Maer. P. Kasenelz. M. Rosenstein. N. Smith. J. Wlodaver. P. Mason. L. Bern- stein. R. Taffet. 94 LEADERS CORPS L. Edcrlman (Pres ). T. Schwartzbaum (V.P.), J. Fryer (Sec.-Treas.). B Barna. J. Barkin. L. Claster. B Cleave. C. Cone. N Dalck. S. Freedman. J. Gerber. N. Gimpel. M. Herbst. M Her- mann. I Horowitz. G. Jackson. S. Jerome. M. Katz. B Kellcrmann. L. Klinger. S. Margo. D Moncharsh. S Parnes. E. Popkin. V Rainer. C. Rapport. C. Reddick. R Rosenthal. M Rothman. P. Sablove. P. Sablove. B SefT. S Shapiro. C. Shaw. S. Silberglait. G. Thorsen. B Wells. S. Yule. C. Zipser. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL S. Freedman (Pres ). N. Gimpel (V.P.). B SctT (Sec.). B Rosenwach (Treas.), J. Barkin. R Bcrecr. D DeOrchis. L. Edelman. J. Fr cr. M. Hermann. I. Horowitz. G. Jackson. M. Katz. B Kellermann. L. Klinger. S. Lagin. L. Lubin. S. Margo. S. Nager, S. Parnes. R Rosenthal. M. Rothman. J. Rubin. P. Sablove. C. Shaw. G. Thorsen. A. Waldenbcrg. N. Weiss. B Wells. M. Willson. H. Flcichman. M. Meyer. KILTIES C. Zipser (Capt.). C. Kurash (Co-Capt.). J. Bchr. J. Garten- berg. W. Charles. D. Buchbinder. D. Hays. F. Edclson. S. Hirsh. D. Rosolio. J. Golden. L. Belle. L. Pergameni, L. Postal. G. Rosen- bloom. 95 INTERSCHOOL HOCKEY INTERSCHOOL HOCKEY HONOR TEAM J. Barkin. C. Cone. B. Edclson. L. Feigenbaum. S. Freedman. M. Hermann. I. Horowitz. B. Imperatore. L. Klinger, E. Lauria. M. Rothman. S. Silherglait. INTERSCHOOL HOCKEY RESERV E TEAM K. Deiner. N. DeMane. S. Eck. C. Hartman. S. Heidc. G. Jackson. L. Kohn. M. Rosenstcin. Y. Ross. J. Rubin. S. Schorr. B. Wells. J. Wlodavcr. S. Parncs. S. Lagin. S. Hagnev. INTERSCHOOL VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM D. Moncharsh (Capt.). J. Barkin. S. Freedman. N. Gimpcl. M. Hermann. S. Margo. S. Parncs. V. Ratncr. T. Schwartzbauni. INTERSCHOOL VOLLEYBALL RESERVE TEAM I Horowitz (Capi.). B. Cleave. L. Feigenbaum. M. Fox. B Imperatore. G. Jackson. M. Rothman. J. Rubin. C. Shaw. N. Smith. 96 VOLLEYBALL TEAM First row M. Rosenstein. Y. Ross, K. Lolio. J. Wlodavcr. A. Grccnstcin. M. Wachlcnhcim. C. Herman. Second row—B. Pearl. A. Steinberg. J. MihkofF. B. Barna. S. Lagin. C. Hcrmcle. P Mason. Third row-S. Epstein. L. Edel- man. D. Shapiro. G. Hirchberg. C. Bloxom. S. Glow. A. Auslan- der. L. Clastcr. Miss Bamburger. BOWLING TEAM M. Mevcr. L. Kures. B Kcllermann. S. Resnick. A Walden berg. J Fryer 97 LEADERS CORPS OFFICERS J. Fryer. L. Edelman. T. Schwartzbaum. Yes master! CLA SSES Sophomore Class The tenth grade is an important turning point for the student at North. The end of the road is no longer a far off dream, but a very visible reality. Junior high is over and every day brings college one step closer. Although high school begins in the ninth grade, no one consciously thinks about it until the transition between buildings. Then things that were only rumors before finally manifest themselves. A bewildering array of courses, clubs, social and athletic events are present. Indeed, it seems if all were made with the express purpose of confusing the newcomer. But there is also a sense of continuity. Homework, though increased in volume, is still homework. Tests are tests no matter what the subject, and the eternal land- mark, the cafeteria, is indistinguishable from its junior high counterpart. The newness quickly wears off. vanishing into the routine, and after a few weeks, the realization comes that no matter what the building or the classes, school is really unchanged. The dim halls, tall, thin lockers, and unfamiliar teachers in few ways affect the es- sentials . . . The Sophomore Class, though captained by typically capable officers, suffered from the problem all too com- mon at North-lack of participation. As in the two other classes, enthusiasm and support among the sophomores have not reached epic proportions. Nonetheless, the Sophomore Class Council has been hard at work and some goals have been attained. The dance in January was notable since, in contrast to the G.O.’s endeavors, numerous decorations were present. Somewhat tongue-in- cheek. (“Remember when Pot was a cooking utensil?”), their mere appearance was both refreshing and aesthet- ically pleasing. This year’s Sophomore Class was at less of a disadvan- tage than usual; the confusion of the first weeks was schoolwide, the institution of the new schedule being the cause of this unrestricted suffering. Thus it was no longer possible to identify a sophomore simply because he or she still carried a schedule card on December First. Now, as the school year sees its final quarter, even the sopho- mores have assumed the stoical attitude and appearance that mark a high school veteran. “From contemplation one may become wise, but knowledge comes only from study.” 104 Why do they call us sophomoric? 105 Mr. Thomas. Home Room 8 First row-N. Andrews. J. Alderman. M. Albert. C. Bassoflf. J. Adcs, A. Bauman. E. Ahem. Second row— Mr. Thomas. M. Alexe- ief. S. Awano. V. Abrams. N. Abramson. R. Ammerman. G. Acre. B. Altman. P. Allen. L. Agabian. Third row-E. Arons. R. Bal- aban. W. Batwin. B Ackerman. J. Arlow. E. Arnold. J. Beattie. D. Bailin. Miss Perrier. Home Room 103 First row-G. Bell. G. Agrin, J. Benjamin. K Brady, A. Bcrck. A. Benson. P Blatman. L. Bernstein. A. Brick man. H. Brit war. Second row— D. Bloomfield. B. Bornstcin. H. Blitz. C. Bloch. L. Breen. L. Bove. J. Berg. R Blunden. S. Bau- rim. Third row H. Bleckman. N. Bogin. R. Blanc. M. Berkowitz, L. Bernstein. A. Blumenson. J. Blumpkin. L. Breslin. Mrs. Johnson Home Room 106 First row J. Casper. M. Brockman. M. Brown. L. Cole. Mrs. Johnson, J. Covey. N. Demane. C. Cohen. S. Cassedy. Sec- ond row-R. Buchman. C. Brukin. C. Chotan, I. Dankner. V. Crowder. D. Cohen. R. Cohen. J. Cohen. Third row- M. Clastcr. R. Chernack. D. Chan. M. Cohen. A. Brody. M. Brukin. L. Deane. J. Cohen. R. Danziger. Miss Tome. Home Room 108 First row-R. Kaufman. M. Im- pell. L. Jerome. I. Kaltman. Miss Tome. L. Jacob. J. Janco. D. Kahn. R Jove. Second row-1. Jaffc. M. Kaplan. D. Joseph. S. Horn, P. Hollenzcr. A. Julbc. J. JafTe. Third row—J. Kolen. D. Hurwitz, R. Karpf. B. Hum- phreys, D. Kaplan. Mr. Miller. Home Room 110 First row-L. Duggan. S. Eilcn. L. Es- posito. Mr. Miller. C. DeRosa, M. Dop- pcll. S. Epstein. L. Divine. Second row— J. Feldman. F. Farber, J. Drukker. R. Epstein. C. Dombrowsky. Third row- M. Dcmber. L. Dressner. J. Dorman. J. Ea- gle. K. Dubcnsky. L. Falk. R. Fclchcr. First row—J. Fischer. D. Gidseg, D. Fratello. N. Feldman. L. Free- man. B. Frankel. R. Forman. Second row— D. Fox. J. Fischer. G. Figueredo. L. Fulleylove. C. Fibux, P. Furcr, E. Galvin. R. Fleischmann, H. Fine. Third row —M. Gale. J. Flowers. S. Frankel. R. Furst, E. Galvin. T. Giddings. Mr. Burden. Home Room 118 First row-L. Gingold. J. Glenn. K. Gonzales. H. Goldstein. A. Goldman. A. Golbcrt, B. Goldsmith. Second row— H. Glow, L. Graybum. G. Goldman. B. Greenwald. E. Goldman. A. Greenberg. R. Goldsmith, G. Graham. J. Gildin. P. Gold. R. Goldmann. R. Green. A. Goldfarb, Mr. Burden. Third row-J. Greenfield. P. Good. D. Gorden. J. Greenstein. S. Glow. G. Greenthal. G. Gross. D. Gillett. Mr. Printz, Home Room 121 First roH'—J. Gross. K. Ham- mer. G. Velasquez, S. Hartman. S. Grossman. S. Heide. C. Hermele. Second row— C. Herman. M. Her- man. P. Half. M. Hanau. S. Hag- ney. B. Hershcnson, L. Harris. J. Halpem. Third row-K. Hirsch. H. Hahn. M. Hotchberg. J. Haenel. J. Hcrtzbcrg, M. Hirsch. C. Haines. Mr. Provost, Home Room 201 First row D. Koyton. S. Katz, T. Klu- gherz. Mr. Provost. R Kent. H. Katchis. G. Kimmcl. Second row-M Kirshner. M. Kornblum. J. Kirshner. P Konner. M. Klauber. S. Koppelman. P. Kornblit. Third row L. Kleinman. D. Klein. R. Klcinman. E. Kass. P. Katz. S. Kimball. B. King. Mrs. Fox. Home Room 207 First raw—M. Kurtz. S. Kramer. N. Kramer. R. Kroul. Mrs. Fox. N. Larick. R. Liebowitz. R. Lagin. E. Lauria. Second row C. Ku- rcen. D. Laskin. M. Lavine. J. Lchcrcr. B Lampl. N. Kurlan. B. Lawrence. Third row—A. Kum- mcr. B. Landon. L. Lemish. L. Kurash. B. Kramerson. R. Krauss, G. Kramer. M. Leeds. Mrs. Sears. Home Room 210 First row-K. Lyons. M. Lublin. N. Le- vine. S. Lipman. B. Levitz. S. Mansfield. H. Levcnn. Second row-L. Leighton. R. Mancus. S. Malman. H. Looks. M. Levi. Third row-M. Machiz. P. Levinson. J. Locw. L. Levy. S. Lewis. M. Lcvenson. M. Levin. Mrs. Kohane. Home Room 216 First row— M. Meyer. B. Nide. M. McGintee. M. Miller. D. Mar- kowitz. C. Mayer. R. Meredith. Second row-C. Mindcll. J. Need- le. S. Massoff. P. Mason. J. Mau- rer. R. Nathanson. M. Mcndelson. S. Marcus. D. Mevorach. D. Meyer. R. Moss. S. Mollod. S. Minkin. B. Meinwald. Mrs. Ko- Hane. Third row J. Nagcr. B. Mar- tin. R. Mintzer. B. McKenzie. P. Nemeth. B. Mittenthal. M. Mazur. Mr. Shetland. Home Room 219 First row—]. Peters. L Reiner. R. Nor- kus. K Putlcrman. J. Pinnella, E. Rand. L. Palmer. Mr. Shelland. Second row—B. Pearl. L. Renick. R. Pearlman. M. Pris- ant. T. Phillips. S. Ostrcr. P. Perlin. S. O’Doherty. C. Oshins. J. Reed. M. Novach. Third row-S. RiefT. A. Podolnick. D. Ochs. L. Puttcrman. P. Plesser. S. Rashbaum. R. Reibstcin. A. Plesser. Miss Dryer. Home Room 222 First row-L. Rothstein. N. Robbins. G. Rubeneau. L. Rip- stem. K Rouncy. A. Russetta. N. Rubin. M. Rosenstein. Second ro -Miss Dryer. N. Rosenberg. M Rothstein. K. Rosenberg. K. Ro sen. R. Rothman. J Roberts. J Rothstein. F Rose. S. Sprung Third row—S. Rosenblatt M Ro senwasser. A. Slater. J Roberts W. Rosen. B. Rosenberg. E. Rose Mr. Forster. Home Room 225A First row-M. Schur. L. Schnier. S. Schott. S. Schwam. D. Schlessel, J. Shiff, N. Rubin. Second row—G. Ruderman. J. Schneider. D. Schwartz. P. Schlesinger. C. Savage. Mr. Forster. Third row A. Sheff. A. Schwartz. H. Schoenberg. M. Schoenberg. Mr. Reilly. Home Room 226 First row-B. Sommer. P. Schwartz. K. Smith. V. Shamash. L. Smirnow. D. Siegel. N. Smith. R. Silverstein. Second row V. Sokolov. I. Secklcr. J. Shaffer. P Seabury. K. Silverman. N. Shaf- fer. L. Seasonwcin. A. Siegel. Third row P Shapiro. S. Spiegel. G. Somack. C. Secger. R. Schwartz. H Spiegelman. K Sher. A. Shore. Miss Chrobet, Home Room 230 First row—}. Stone. I. Vassilaros. R. Stark. R. Stieff. D. Susswein. J. Tessler. M. Tulin. J. Sutton. P. Storch. Second row— R. Taffct. D. Sweedler. J. Tawil, L. Virshup. R. Ticker. S. Storch. D. Tick K. Tessler. W. Talve, R Stevenson. Third row—J. Sussman. L. Stein. D. Stern. G. Tillinghast, A. Steinberg. R. Varian. M. Wachtenhcim, M. Wald, E. Vinson. M. Sterncsky. Miss Chrobet. Miss Aronowitz. Home Room 233 First row— R. Zucker. C. Walzer. J. Williams. J. Wlodaver. R. Wrigg. N. Wasserman. C. Wolgel. C. Wolfe. Miss Aronowitz. Second row— L. White. R Zubren. W. Sherman. R. Yellin. L. Zaretsky. L. Yurchuckonis. J. Wicneckc. B. Weiner. J. Zerein, D. Walls. Third row-J. Wetheimer. S. Wank. M. Zeeman. J. Waldcnbcrg. L. Uanordo. J. Zimmerman. R - Zieglcr. Junior Class Undoubtedly, the junior year is the most difficult and hectic one that students spend in high school. Hardly have the months begun to roll by when juniors are faced with the first of a vast group of standardized tests, upon which future college hopes may depend. These, the PSATs. are followed by the SATs which open the way for the National Merit and the Regents Scholarship tests. Nor is it possible to forget the daily regimen of exams, quizzes, and extracurricular fare which mark each day. One cannot, however, epitomize the junior year with talk of fluttery stomachs before certain Saturday test dates, or more acute disorders occurring simultaneously with the last days of each marking period. Certainly this year has provided a morass of activities for all of us. with the emphasis falling on unforeseen dilemmas and the seemingly insurmountable burdens we faced. But as ju- niors we also entered a whirl of social activity far re- moved from the classroom. Things first got under way in the fall with a picnic and later a dance, in December. From that point on all atten- tion focused on the prom. A multitude of talented juniors devoted their time and energies to the creation of the “Carnival” theme for the prom, which highlighted the month of April. A determined council also managed a flurry of ring sales and found time to plan a ski weekend and to launch a major money-making drive. The social life of the juniors might well have come to a close in April, except for the fact that they attacked the remainder of the year in a more than customary frenzy. Having turned their thoughts outward from an introspec- tive search for confidence as sophomores, juniors had only time to consider the subject at hand. At times they found themselves sandwiched between those with the “sophomore slump” and seniors plagued by that infa- mous disease peculiar to their ranks alone. With spring came thoughts of summer vacation, only to be stifled by oncoming Regents and occasional rushes of foresight regarding plans for higher education. Seniors gladly yielded their reins of authority and amidst a busy spring schedule, juniors look the opportunity to consider the year ahead. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: J. Goldsmith. H. Korcnvacs (v.p.), D. Benjamin. A. Berkowitz. L. Silver- man. B. Imperatore and P. C'haiken. Among the missing are M Jacobson (pres.). M. Herbst (sec.) and B. Laskin (treas.). 112 Miss Tarlau. Home Room 6 First Row R. Nussbaum. J. Minkoff. B. Orensiein. E. Pearl. N. Page. P. Pal- mer. L. Pcrgamcnt. Second Jtatv-M. O’Reilly. K. Pepper. E. Popkin. D. Opper- man. B. Pilvin. J. Ortner. J. Pecklis. D. Passoff. C. Prensky. M. Mizumura, D. Ogden. Miss Tarlau. Third Row I. Mu- tru. D. Parker. R. Moss, B. Ostrer, M. Morrow. H. Permut. M. Mishkind. Mr. Rolczynski. Home Room 9 First Row D. Rosolio. S. Reznick, E. Resnick. N. Rich. N. Rosenbaum. J. Rich- ter. Second Row-J. Rich. C. Rappa- port. P. Rossetto. D. Rattner, P. Reed. B. Ross. E. Ripstcin. N. Rosenson. S. Rif- kin. L. Rosenwasser. W. Rosenstein. Third Row-K. Riskin. M. Reisman. A. Rave. P. Raiccs, L. Price. R. Rogers. Mrs. Scher. Home Room 101 First Row—}. Rubin. M. Samson. Mrs. Scher. M. Savitsky. T. Schechner. M. Rummel. Second Row R. Sarett. S. Sar- acin, M. Rothman, S. Rudich. J. Saporta. T. Sanders. Third Row-R. Ross. R Sat- nick. M. Sacks. A. Salcius. S. Sankcl, K. Ryan. T. Savage. Miss Ramin. Home Room 104 First Row—]. Altfcdcr. A. Auslander. Miss Ramin. J. Barnett. F. Alpert. M. AronofT. Second Row—B. Bauman. E. Ashenfarb. E. Bell. B Barna, J. Barkin. G. Antokal. E. Asnis. S. Aizcr. Third Row-S. Berger. A. Berg. J. Abrahams. R. Abbate. R. Abrahams. R. Bchr. P. Aronn. 116 Mrs. Peterson. Home Room 107 First Row—S. Blackman. I. Borin. N. Bcrgstein. M. Bernstein. Mrs. Peterson. M Bernheim. Lisa Brody. Second Row— E. Blitz. L. Blanc. R. Berhstein. L. Brooks. M. Bernard. E. Brack up. J. Bor- den. M. Braun. K. Brady. A. Brockncr. R. Blank. M. Britwar. Third Row—W. Bernstein. P. Berlin. J. Blum. L. Brenner. A. Bcrkowitz. A. Brock. S. Biller. Mr. Messner. Home Room 112 First Row—]. Child. B. Cleave. W. Burton. D. Buchbinder. Mr. Messner. B. Cohen. M. Canton. K Carroll. R Chaiken. Second Row-]. Dillahunt. J. Carmody. L. Child. L. Claster. S. Buc- kler. N. Dallek. E. Campbell. D. Chaik- in. J. Caiman. Third Row-A. Bush. G. Cohen. J. Cardasis. B. Brown. J. Charm. R. Cohen. J. Caraballo. Mrs. Marx. Home Room 116 First Row-E. Cote. L. Dannenfelser. J. Dion. D. DcGcorge. D. DeGcorgc. S. Eck. D. DcOrchis, S. Cohhen. D. Dop- pelt. Second Row— E. Douglas. N. Ell- wood. J. Crane. T. Douglas. R. Effron- son. D. Ellman. Third Row— R. Ellenbo- gen. R. Dry. M. Devlin. N. Dolgin. J. Dopplett, E. Diamond, R. Ehrlick. Mr. Kemmer. Home Room 116 First Row-K. Forman. L. Feigen baum. K. Eskow. W. Elovich. W. Free man. M. Fife. Second Row-V. Filler, E Fielder. B. Forer. B. Ferguson. D. Felt Third ?oh--D. Feldheim. J. Firman. W Fallon. V. Frankel. S. Frank. D. Fcim berg. M. Foley. 117 Miss Ducas. Home Room 122 First Row-K. Geller. J. Greene, B. Greene. A. Grcenstcin. F. Ginsburg. J. Gerber. S. Grayson. Second Roys Miss Ducas. C. Garber. E. Friedman. S. Gol- den. 1 Cian . W. Gidscg. D. Fubini. D. Friend. M. Frisch. R. Green. Third Row R. Glass. S. Ginsburg. R. Gould. N. Goldsmith. J. Gerber. D. Godlis. T. Gar- finklc. Mrs. Hammack. Home Room 124 First Row-R. Schefl . S. Senaukc. B. Shapiro. W. Schulhof, M. Schwartz, G. Seitzer. Mrs. Hammack. C. Shaw. Sec- ond Row— S. Shotland. S. Schlanger, J. Scheibel, S. Schutzcr, T. Shore. N. Schwartz. S. Schorr. D. Schuller. Third Row-A. Schulman. D. Schwartz. D. Schueler, S. Schuster. R. Schwartz. A. Scid. R. Schwartzwald. Miss Budinsky. Home Room 125 First Row-R. Wells. J. Wasley. D. Waxman. S. Weinberg. J. Werthman. M. Wiener. Miss Budinski. Second Row— E. Weinstein. D. White. N. Weiss. H. Wcin- mann. J. Williams. A. Wexler. H. Wer- ner. Third Row-M. Weinstein. C. Wein- berg. M. Walden. L. Wexler. D. Wanser, J. White. Mr. Elliser. Home Room 203 First Row— C. Horwitz. L. Gross. R. Helfrond. Mr. Elliser. A. Harrowe, G. Harris. T. Hadler. Second Row— D. Gur- fein. I Hercz, D. Hays. C. Heller. G. Hirschberg. R. Hirschficld. H. Holtzman. L. Haines. M. Hams. Third Row R. Grunebaum. D. Harnett. J. Hantman. H. Gurvitz. N. Hagney. L. Gumer. 118 Mr. Villemaire. Home Room. 208 First Row— . Sideman. I. Silver. A. Spiegel, A. Sparbcrg, Mr. Villemaire. A. Simon. R. Silver, C. Solof, P. Silber- man. Second Row-E. Silberi. F Stanley. E. Silverman, C. Statkcvicus. S. Smith. D. Smaidjas. G. Stanton. L. Silverman. Third Row— R. Soltz, R. Silverman, R. Siegel. E. Spiegel. E. Slater. Mrs. Wagner. Home Room 220 First Row-E. Kurcs, L. Klinger. A. Lader. V. Kogan. A. Kramer. P. Kay. A. Langsam. Second Row—E. Lapidus. A. Kurz. D. Krieger. R Klauan. N. Kon. M. Krinsky. I. Krauss. M. Kraznov. A. Klinger. Third Row G. Keller. R. Klein- herg. A. Kossover. S. Lane. J. Koenigsberg. Miss Rachlin. Home Room 223 First Row— W. Zigelbaum. S. Yohai. S. Wohlfeld. M. Wohlman. L. Wolfer. R. Zucker. Miss Rachlin. Second Row L. Worms. P. Zutty. A. Zweig. H. Wong. L. Wilson, M. Wilson. J. Younger. Third Ro� v—D. Wolfgang. D. Wixson. R. Yellis. Mr. Sorgcn. Home Room 217 First Row-S. Jaflfe. P. Kasentz, B. Im- peratore. P. Kass. J. Hymah. C. Kasil. Second Row—L. Kaplan. R. Katz. B. Husch. E. Jampolsky. R. Kanner. K. Kay. M. Jacobson, M. Kaufman. Third Row—). Kashi, M Bracl. L. Jones. J. Kates. A. Kaplan. D. Katz. R. Kaminolf. 119 Mr. Liquori. Home Room 227 First Row-K. Lippe. W. Laurence. J. Levy. D. Levine. K Lolio. R. Leider- man. R. Light. Second Row—K.. McCam- mon. K. Lore. S. Levine. J. Lewis. M. Liebman. B. Laskin. D. Lipton. Third— G. Liebman. J. Legon. R Lensc. A. Lu- pcr. H. Litwack. Mr. Shields. Home Room 228 First Row-R. Vanagas. G. Tarshis, S. Sylvan. D. Stein. C. Teitlcbaum. G. Thorsen. M. Stern. Second Row—S. Stol- lins. J. Van Gcldcr. R. Taffet. L. Stich- man. C. Stralka. L. Verger. J. Sterling. P Stollmack. Third Row E. Stoopler. J. Tobias, Mr. L. R. Shields. Mr. Anderson. Home Room 231 First Row-J. Massaro. S. Mciseles. K. Miller. J. Marcus. D. McCarthy, L. Mais- ler. M. Manin, G. Marx, Mr. D K. Anderson. Second Roh-L. Marshall. S. Marcus. C. Mcrteh. D. Merens. L. Ma- gid. D. Milstein. A. McKenzie. J. Man- del. A. Miklas. Third Row-C. Manks, A. Menchin. M. Mandel. A. Mandel. H. Milstein. 120 Senior Class SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: first row-D. Somcck (Treas), H. Fleischmann (See.), Miss Sonders. R. Chertoff (Pres.), S. Topping (V.P.). second row—D. Aizer, C. Wcilzman, C. Zipser, C. Kurash. A. Waldenburg. M. Bratcr. J. Swerdlow, S. Cohn. M. Silverman. E. Adler, third row— R Addelson, A. Mayer, S. Halpem, A. Abrams. J. Jaffe, W. Geller, J. Piasse, D. Layton, C. Rubin. N. Dorsky. Senioritis—teacher’s nemesis, student's delight. After January 29. the disease reached epic proportions in the Class of 1968, but not before these talented seniors had plagued the principal, accumulated honors and toppled tradition. For the first time the sixty-odd seniors inducted into the National Honor Society seriously questioned the “honor” involved. Mr. Noyes presided over a rash of meetings, referenda and panel discussion, all part of the students’ attempt to change the society. Honor and merit are two different things, however, and nobody protested when twenty seniors were named Na- tional Merit Semi-finalists and sixty others received Let- ters of Commendation. Furthermore, the Class of 1968 saw many traditions abandoned. Boys could finally wear blue jeans and sport a beard without losing face. North had a better basketball team than South, and a carpet appeared on the auditorium floor. Finally, the Senior Dinner was moved from Leon- ard’s to the Riviera and able seniors raised enough Cain to change the Prom date. The Class of 1968 made their last year at North one to remember and these four hundred sixty-seven students will leave an enduring impression behind them. 122 “That indescribable expression peculiar to people who hope they have not been asleep. . . . but know they have. 124 And there are smiles. GRA D UA TES The past is but the beginning of a beginning and all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn . . H G Wells 128 ROGER ABRAHAM ANDREW ABRAMS ANDY special events chairman 4, class coun 2, 3. 4; greeter 3. 4; hall guide 3; great neck study hall 3, 4; hu rel c 3, 4; jr prom decorations chairman 3; ju prom entertainment committee 3; merit letter. ROBERT ADDELSON VICKIE ADEL arista adv 4; gaa 3; intra 3: lih assnt 2, 3, 4; pep c 4; span c 4; tapi 3; terp 3; jr prom decorations 3. ELAN ADLER LAM arista sales 2; go rep 4; school rela- tions 4: go sales 4; go decorations 2; class coun 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4: gaa 2; jr prom decorations 3; pep c 3. DONALD AIZER class coun 3; intra 2; entertainment committee 3; red cr 3, 4; plays in l and. CAMILO A. ALFARO var soc 4; track 4. VIOLETTA ALIUONIS VE lih assnt 2. MAI D A A M STER epiphany 3, 4; hu re! c 2. 3. 4: isec 2. 3, 4; russ c 3, 4; tapi 2, 3. 4; Cumber- land project 3, 4. KATHERINE ANDREWS KATHY jr. prom publici! 3; archery 2: aft oH assn! 4; tapi 3. ELLIOT ANKER arista sales 2: class cotin 3; prom dec 3 intra 2. 3, 4; greeters 2. 3. 4: Inns chr 2: a capp 2. PAUL ARONOWITZ arista business staff 3; guide p ist business staff 3. mgr 4. go rep 2. 4; class coun 3; b cheerld capt 4; intra 2. 3. 4. key c 3. 4. GEORGE ARYCH var soc 4; plans to become an indus- trial engineer; interested in water skiing and horseback riding. JERILYNN BAG JERI arista adv and sales 3; special events 3; prom dec 3. 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2. 3, 4; guidance office 1. red cr 2; fta 3. 4; pep c 3; tapi 2. 3. CHARLES BALTMAN class coun 2; prom dec 3; wrest 2; intra 2. 3, 4: key c 3. 4; boys chr 3. DEBORAH BARELL DEBI arista sales 4; arista sr section 4; guidance office 4; red cr 4; chess c 2; comp prog c 4; math c sec 2; pep club sec 3. STEPHEN BARON prom dec 3; football 2. 3. 4; track 2. 3; Iba 2, 3. vp 4; intra 2, 3. 4; pep c 4. MARCIA BASKIN Cumberland school project 3, 4; fta 4; jr players 3; tapi 4. JEFFREY BECKER JEFF arisla photo staff 4; jv baseball mgr 3, 4; football mgr 4; av 3. 4; photo c 2. 3, treas 4. JANE BKI1K prom dec 3; gaa 2. 3. 4; intra 2, 3. 4; cheerld 2 jv; 3 var; kilties 4; pep club 3. ROBIN BELI. NEAL BELMI TH SPARKS arista photo staff 4; guide post photo staff 4; av 2. 3. vp 4; phys sci c 3, 4. MARAGRET BENJAMIN meg go rep 4; go special events 3; intra 2 att off assnt 4; pep club 3. 4; tapi 2 girls chr 2; a capp 3, 4; trcblts 2 hospital volunteer. PETER BERCK guide post 2. 3. 4 editor-in-chief; av 2. 3 sec; jr players 2. 3; merit semi- finaiist. BARBARA BERG go rep 4; class coun 3; gaa 2, 3; gym office 3; intra 2. 3, 4; gsen 3, 4; fta 3, 4; jr plavcrs 3, 4; span c 3. RONNI BERGER arista sales 2: arista publicity 2; gaa 4; pep club 3, 4; nurse off assnt 4. 131 BARBRA BERGMAN BERG arista sales 2. 3; prom dec 3: gaa 2. 3; intra 2. 3; jv cheerld 2.3; art c 3: att off assnt 2. 3. WENDV BERK go rep 4. prom dec 3; gaa 2. 3. 4. in- tra 2. 3. 4. trebletts 4; jr players 3: world conflicts c 4: hospital volunteer. MONTE BERNSTEIN BERNIE track 2; intra 3; math c 4. phvs sci c 2. 3; interested in sailing. KEVIN BLAIR KEV av 2, 3. HELEN BLANKSTEIN arista 4. prom dec 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; gaa 2; tapi 2; hu rel c 3, 4; jr players 2, 3, 4; parn inc 2, 4; pep c 2, 3, 4. JAM BEECHER BLECH intra 2. 3. 4; fr c 4; great neck study hall 2; span c 4; a capp 4; all county choir 4; girls chr. trchlts 4. DONALD BLOOMFIELD IX av 2. 3; pres 4: photo e 4; phvs sci c 2. 3. 4; merit semifinalist: interested amateur radio electronics. CAROL BLOXSOM interschool vollevhl 3; ipa 2, 3. 4: in- tra 2. 3. 4. nurse's office duty 2. 3. 4; fna 2. 3. vp 4; photo c 3, 4. MEG B(k;in epiphany 3. poetry editor 4; const it conven 3; greeter 2. 3; isec 4; hu rel c 2. 3, 4; span c vp 3: rom ltd 2. vp 3. pres 4; orch 2. 3, 4; merit letter. KEITH BOSKOFF intra 3. 4; astron c 2. 3. 4; comp prog c 4: phys sci c 2. BETTY ANNE BOYCE interested in modeling. FRANKLIN BOYKOFF MIKE intra 2, 3. 4; av 2. 3. 4. jr players 4. RICH AH I) BRANOVVER ho rel c 3; Ixm chr 2; great neck study hall 3; interested in youth hosteling. MERYL BRATER arista sales 2. 3; go publicity chair- man 4; class conn 2, alternate 3; class party and picnic chairman 2. 3; prom dec chairman 3, 4: gaa 2. 3; great neck study hall 2; merit letter. DEVRA BRAIN transfer student; staff of newspaper 3; school literary magazine 3; social studies honor society 3; hospital volunteer. ALAN BREEN intra 2. 3. 4; var ftbl 3, 4; jv Utseltall 2; jv footl all 2; baa 3. 4; key c 3, 4; lba 2. 3. 4; att off assnt 3; merit letter. JONATHAN BR(K KMAN arista 3, 4; intra 2, 3. 4; tennis team 3. 4; baa 3. 4; bridge c 2; math c 2. 3, 4; merit letter. 133 AMY BROWN prom committee 4; intra; att off assnt 3; nurse’s off assnt 3. 4; fta 4; pep c 4; tapi 2; a capp 3, 4; girls’ chr 2; treblts 2, 3. JAMIE BHI STEIN intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4. lib avsnt 4; firwd 4; att off assnt 3; red cr rep 3; girls’ chr 3. RICHARD BI RGER deb c pres 4; forum c pres 4: hu rel c executive board 4; isec co-chair- man 4, sec-treas 3; parn inc 4; span c treas 3; merit letter. MITCHELL CARUCCI MITCH arista photographer 4; astron c 3. 4; biology c 3, 4; photo c 2, 3. 4; niss c 3, 4; stage band 3, 4. ELLEN CASSEDY guide post feature editor 4; epi- phany associate ed 3, editor-in-chief 4; parn inc chairman 3. 4: rom ltd sec-treas 3. sec-treas 4, merit semi- finalist. PETER CAVRELL CAV arista copy staff 3, business 4; jr prom dec 3; var soc 2. 3, captain 4; baa 3. 4; I� cheerld 4: key c 3. sec 4; firwd 4. DAVID CHAIKIN basketbl 2, 4; jv football 2. var 4; la crosse 2; intra 2; Iba 2. 4. 134 ROBIN CHALK intra 3, 4; main off 2: nurse off assnt 3; pep e: red cr alt 2; a capp 4; trel lt 4. WENDY CHARLES class rep alt 3; prom dec 2. 3, 4; in- tra 2, 3. gaa 2. 3. leaders corps 2. 3; kiltes 4: att off assnt 4; firwd 3, 4; a capp 3, 4; «iris chr 2; treblts 2. 3, 4. AMY II. CHASIN' HU MM B� «rectors 2. 3, 4: hu rel 2. 3. 4; jr players comm chair 2. sec comm chair 3, 4; pan� inc 2. 3, 4; thcspians 4. RICHARD CHERTOFF go rep 2. 3; class tres 2. 3; class pres 4; prom dec- 3; gn greeters SAMUEL COHEN SAM jv wrest 2. 3. 4; interested in water skiing and judo. LEONARD COHN SKIPPY jv ft hi 3. var 4; intra 2. 3, 4; go rep 2; Iba 3, 4. 135 CAROL CONE C arista adv 3, bus 4: go sales 2: prom dec 3. chair 4; class conn 4; gaa 2. 3, 4; leaders corps 3. 4; hockey 2. 3, 4: intra 2. 3. 4; firwd 3. 4; pep c 3. 4; a capp 4; girls chr 2. MITCHELL COHN MITCH lib assnt 2. STEPHANIE COOPER STEPHIE prom dec 3; gaa 2; intra 2: fta 4: pep c 4; tapi 4; att off 3. DRUCIE CORDOVER DRUKIE agassiz 3. 4; astron c 3. 4; jr players 2. 3, 4. jack covrrz arista sales 2; go legis assem 3. 4; go ties 4; class coun 3; prom chair 3; special events co-chair 3; jv soc 2. 3, var 4: key c 2. 3, pres 4; greeter 4: red cr 2. ANN CRANE arista sales 3; go rep 2. 3, 4; prom chair 3. 4; class coun 3. 4: fta 3. 4; pep c 3. 4; gscn 3. 4. KAMA LA DAS class coun 2; intra 2, 3. 4; fna 3, pres 4; hu rel c 3. corres sec 4; isec 3, sec tres 4; parn inc 3, 4; rom ltd 2, 3, 4; nurse off assnt. JEFFREY DIAMOND JEFF l� aa 2. 3, 4; var lx� wl 2, 3. 4; track 2; intra 2. 3, 4; pep c 2. CATHERINE DIERLAM KATY guide post 4; epiphany 3, 4: go rep MIRIAM DIESENDRL'CK 3; jr players 2. 3. 4; |iam inc 2. 3. 4: thespians 3. 4. ABBY DISK IN KAREN DOMNITCH arista sales 2; go pul� 2. 3. 4; prom dec 3; class dec chair 3; intra 2. 3. 4; niss c 3. sec 4; tapi 2: att off assnt 4. ANTHONY DONICER TONY Ho rep 2. .3; class conn 2. 3: jv soc 2. 3, var 4: intra 2. 3. 4: key c 3, 4: firwd 3. chief warden I. class c 2; hu rel c 3. 4. LINDA DORE go rep 2; gn study hall 3; hu rel c 2. 3; lib assnt 2: band 2. SHERRY DORFMAN arista sales 3; prom dec 3: gaa 2. 3; intra 2. 3, 4; pep c 3; jr players 2. 3, 4; terp 3, sec-treas 4; gscn 3. 4. MITCHELL DORFSMAN BLOSSOM l� aa 4; var ftbl 4; jv basebl 2. 3: intra 2. 3. 4. JAMES DRY JIM transfer student; school newspaper 2; prom dec 3; gymnastics team 3; track 2. 3. 4. letter 2; deb c 2; hu rel c 4; pam inc 4; tapi 4. MARLENE Dl DFLSON intra 2. 3. 4; jr players 2. I .AI' K IE EDELV1AN gaa 2, 3. 4; leaden corps 2. 3. pres 4; volleybl 3, 4; intra 2. 3, 4; jr players 3, make-up; pep c 4; gsen 2, 3, 4; a capp 4; treblts 4; merit letter. FRA NCI NE EDELSON FRAN go rep 2; class coun 2, 3; gaa 2. 3, 4; intra 2. 3, 4; kilties 4; firwd 3, 4; jr players 2; pep c 4. WII.LIAM EHLERS SUZANNE EMIL SUE gaa 2; intra 2. 3. 4; fha 3; girls chr 2, 3; interested in waterskiing and oth- er water sports. MICHAEL ESSERMAN MIKE con tem poran profiles comm 4; world conflicts c 3: interested in politics. WILLIAM ETTER BILLY jv ft hi 2. JOAN FA BERM AN arista bus 6c adv 2. 3. 4. sales 3; gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; red cr 3, 4; fta 2. 4; pep c 3. 4; span c 3, 4; tapi 2. 4; att off assnt 3. 4; nurse off assnt 2, 3; guide off assnt 4. RICHARD FARACI ARCO DIANE F1LBY west bury, cosmology. technology ami trades training. GLEN FINKEL go rep 3. 4; l aa 3. 4; var ftbl 4: gn greeters 3, 4; merit letter. SI SAN FISHMAN arista typing 2; gaa 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; red cr alt 2: span c 4: hospital volunteer. HILDY FI.FISCHMANN arista sales 2. 3. typing 2: class conn 3; class sec 4; seating chair 3; prom invitations Ac dec 3; gaa 2. 3; intra 2. 3. 4; greeter 4; pep c 3, 4: att off assnt 4. MARSHA FOX volleybl 2. 3; tennis 3; intra 2. 3, 4. MICHELLE FOX MICKI go rep 2: prom comm 3; intra 2. 3. 4; lil assnt 2. KATHIE FRANKEL guide post 2. 3, 4; go rep 3; contem- porary profiles c 2. 3, 4; fr c 2. vp 3. pres 4; jr players 2; niss c 2, 3, 4: gn greeters 2. 3, 4; merit letter. ALLEN FREEDMAN HANDS jv l� sktl� l 2. 3. var 4; track 3; intra 2. 3. 4; key c 3. 4; pep c 3. 4. SUSAN FREEDMAN SUE guide post 3. 4; intra 2. 3. 4: bridge c 2. 3; fr c 3, vp 4; fta 4; hu rel c 2, 3. 4: isec 2, 3, 4; span c 3. 4; tapi 3, 4. SUSAN B. FREEDMAN gaa 2. 3. pres 4; leaders corps 2. 3, 4; hockey 2. 3. 4. volleybl 2. 3. 4; g bsktbl 2. 3. 4; pep c 4; a capp 3. 4: girls chr 2. treblts 3, 4. JANET FRENCH arista adv 3; go special events 2; gaa 2, 3; intra 2. 3. 4; fr c 2; fta 4; pep c 3; tapi 2. ERIC FRIEDLAND ER arista photography 2. 4; guide post 2. 5; epiphany 3, 4; go rep 2. 4: class coun 2. 3; forum c 2; jr players 2. 4; pant inc 4. BARBARA FRIEDMAN arista sales 3; go sales; gaa 3. 4; intra 2. 3. 4; fta 3. 4; red cr 3; att off assnt 2, 3. FERRY FRIED!. JUDITH FRYER JUDY arista 3. production mgr 4; guide post 3; const it conven 3; class coun 3; g bowl 2. 3. 4: gaa 3, 4; leaders corps 2. 3. sec treasurer 4; g I xm l mgr 3. 4: gym off assnt 2. 3, 4; gsen 2. 3, 4. contemporary profiles 3; hu rel 2: jr players 3; tapi 3. MARK FURTII guide post 3; news cd 4: epiphany 4; a gas si , c 2, 3, pres 4: astron c 3; con- temporv profiles 3; fonun c 3. 4: math con C 3. 4; Columbia U science honors program 1, 2, 3, 4; merit semi- finalist. JAC:qi eline futernick JAC! arista sales bus 3, 4; (JO rep 4; (JO publicity 3; prom comm 3; guid- ance off assnt 3; red cr 3; gaa 2, 3. ANDREW GABOR ANDY arista adv 3. 4; jr players 2, 3. 4; bridge c 2. 3. 4; comp prog c 3. 4; deb c 2, 3. pres 4; fr c 3, 4; math c 4; math con c 4: wiff n proff 3. 4; world conflicts c 3, 4. merit letter. ALISA GABRIEL arista pub 3; contemporary profiles 4; prom dec 3; intra 2. 3, 4; trebits 4: gaa 2, 3; fr c 4; jr players 2. 3, 4; orch 2. 3, 4. MARY GALVIN intra 2. 3. 4; tapi 3. JANET G ARBER go special events 3; intra 2, 3; mss c 3. 4; hu rel c 3; jr players 4. JANE (JARTENBERG go special events 3; prom committee 4; intra 2: kilties 3, 4; treblts 2. 3, 4; a capp 2, 3. 4: att off assail 3. 4; fta 3. 4; tapi 2. WILLIAM GELLER BILL jv liaseball 2. var 3; jv bsktbl 2: stage l and 3; hu rel c 3; prom entertain- ment chairman 4. 141 CATHY CENKIN arista sales 2: go rep 2. 3; go sales 2; prom dec 3. 4; class conn 2. 4; prom seating 3, 4; lil assnt 2. 3. 4. trebits 2, 3. 4; a capp 3. 4; pep c 3, 4. jr players 4; great neck study hall 3, 4; national merit citat ion. BEN CERSTEN jv bascbll 2: jv soc 3. var 4; intra 3. 4; merit letter. VALERIE CILLET go alt 2; go special events 4: art c 4; intra 2; great neck study hall 3; man val project 3. NINA Cl M PEL interschool volleyhll 2; honor 3; in- tra 2, 3, 4; leaders corps 3, 4: gaa 2, 3, vp 4; pep c 3, 4; tapi 3: a capp 4; girls chr 2. 3; treblts 4. HERBERT G1NGOLD HERBY epiphany 4; intra 2; nurse off assnt 3. 4: comp pfog c 3, 4; jr players 3. 4; merit letter. BONNIE GINSBERG class coun 3; intra 2. 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; lib assnt 2, 3, 4; fta 4; tapi 2; pep C 3. 4. SARA CLANTZMAN epiphany 3. 4; intra 3. 4: art c 4; jr players 4; hu rcl c 2. HARRIET GLASER go sales 2; intra 2. 3. 4: gaa 2. 3. 4; lib assnt 2, 4; fpa 4; red cr 3; prom dec 3, 4. MICHAEL GLASSER class coun 2; track var 2. 3; merit letter; independent study 4. LAURA GLENN arista sales 2. 4; lib assnt 4; greeter 2, 4; red cr 4; great neck study hall 2. 3, 4; hu rel c 2. 3, 4; jr players sales 3; prom dec 3. 4; tapi 2, 3. 4. 142 ANDREA GUCKER ANDI interschool vollevhll 3, intra 2. 3. I gaa 2. 3. 4; cnmlierland school pro- gram 2. 3. I: prom entertainment 3: |H-p c 2. I hospital volunteer. srsA glueck sue intra 2. 3. I. gaa 2. 3; nurse off assnt 2, 3; gnid off assnt 3: fna 3. NANCV GOLDBERG constit conven 3; intra 2. 3. 4; gaa 2. 3; agassi c 3; jr players 3; tapi 3: merit semi-finalist. ROY GOLDBERG var swimming 2; bridge c 3. 4: stage IkI 3. 4. JILL GOLDEN arista bus 3. epiphany 3: const it con- ven 3; intra 2. 3. I: gaa 2. 3. I att off assnt 2. 3, 4; fta 2. 3. vp 4; kilties 3, 4; red or 2. KAREN GOLDFARB arista bus 2; intra 2. 3, 4; gaa 2. 3. 4; fta 4; hu rel c 2; tapi 2. 3. 4. PATRIC IA GOLDRING ALYSON GOLDSMITH arista pub 3, I. arista adv 3; go pub 3. 4; art c. pres 3: jr players 3. 4. ELLIOT GOODMAN go rep 2; av aide 2. 4; them dep assnt 3; comp prog c 4; lib assnt 3; bridge c 2; jr players 3. 4; math c 4. 143 SHELLEY GOODMAN arista bus. sales, adv. 2. 3, 4; go rep 2; class conn 2. I att off assnt 3. 4. fta 3. 4: hu rel c 3; french c 3. 4. pep c 3. 4: prom dec chairman 4; merit letter. RICHARD GRANT RICKY intra 2. 3, 4; l aa 3, 4; var swim 2. 3, 4; key c 3, 4; hu rel c 4: tapi 2. 3. 4. BRUCE GRASSO SHADOW jv ft 1)11 2. var 3, 4; var track 3, 4. LENORE GREENBERG LEWIE arista sales; greeter; intcrschool hockey 2. mgr 3; intra 2. 3, 4; gym off asnt 3. 4; gaa; jr players 3. 4. SUSAN GREEN SUEY hu rel c 2. 3; great neck study hall 2, 3; Cumberland project 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; att off assnt 4; nurse aide 3, 4. CHRISTINA CRISKA CHRIS intra 3, 4. lib assnt 3, 4; fna sec 3. ELLEN CROSS att off assnt 2, 4; gym off assnt 3; lib assnt 3; nurse off assnt 4. fna 4; fta 4. JAY GROSSMAN CHUNKY arista sales 2; var swim 2, 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; pep c 4. ERROL Gl'MER jv ftbl 2. var 3, 4; var wrest 2. 3, 4; II� 2, 3. 4; intra 2. 3, 4; key c 3. 4. LINDA GURVITZ gaa 2; lib assnt 2, 3. 4; hu rcl c 3. 4; ross c vp 2. 3, 4. LAURA CURWIN arista sales 3; go sales 2. 3; go rep 2. 3; class coun 2, 3; gscn 3, 4; fta 4; pep c 3, 4. ALAN HAENEL AL transfer student; interested in sports. HANS HAHN west bury 3; refrigerator air conditioning. ANDREA HALPERN arista 4; intra 2; great neck study hall 3; greeter 3, 4; jr players 2. 3; movie c 3; pam inc 2, 3, 4; span c 3, 4. STEVEN HALPERN guide post adv 2, assnt mgr 3; arista adv 3. 4; arista bus mgr 3, 4; arista sales 3, 4; arista pub 4; class coun 4; go budget 4; go sales 4; key c 4; mss c 4; intra 2. WINIFRED HAMENT WINNIE tennis c 2. 3; greeter 3; study hall 3. 4; movie c 3; jr players 4; span c 3; MAUREEN HAROLD hu rel c 2. 3, 4; folk dancing 3, 4; terp 2, 3. pres 4. DIANE HARPER gaa 2; att off assnt 4; av 4. ROBERT HARRIS 3 years of printing at west bury; plans to attend printing school after graduation. CAROLE HARTMAN arista adv 3. 4; arista sports 4; go assn't 4; hockev 3. 4; gaa 2. 3; intra 2, 3. 4. MURRAY HASTIE JR var baseball 4; work after school; works on cars; draws; plans to at- tend aviation school after gradua- tion. DAVID HEAD class coun 2; jv soc 2; att off assn't 2; part time job. GAIL HEDAL fha 4. SHELLEY HERMAN jr players 2, 3, 4; Cumberland school cultural program 2; folk music 2; hu rel c 4; teach guitar and folk singing. MARILYN HERMANN MINDY leaders corps 2, 3, 4; gaa 3. 4; hockey 2. 3, 4; softlwll 2. 3; vollev- ! all 2. 3; g basketball 2. 3; intra 2. 3, 4. STEPHEN HERTZBERO ZOG go rep 4; greeters chairman 2, 4; bridge c 2. 3. 4; jv soc 2; intra 2. 3, 4; baa 4; merit semi-finalist; nehl 4. VICKI HERTZ BERG go rep 4; nurse assn't 3. 4; jr players 3, 4; fr c 3. 4; world conflicts c 3. 4; pam inc sec 4; treblts 4. ANDREW HEYWARD ANDY arista copy ed 4; guide post 4; class council 2, pres 3; student conference leader 3; go rep 4; prom entertain- ment chairman 4; intra 2, 3. 4; bridge c 3; nehl 4. JOAN HIRSCH intra 2. 3. 4; fta 3. hu rel c 4; att off avsn't 3. MARK HOROWITZ WITZ arista editor in chief 4; arista sales 4; baa 4: var soc mgr 3, 4; agassiz 2; pam inc 2. GEORGE 1IORSKY cc 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3. 4; wrest 2; in- tra 2. 3, 4. JODY JAFFE class pres 2; go rep 2, 3; co-ord conn 2; jv ftbl 2, var 3; agassiz c; merit letter. JOYCE JAFFE arista adv 2, 3; const conv 3; class conn 4; gscn 3, sec 4; att off assn't 2. 3, 4; rom ltd 3, 4; jr players 2. 3, 4; span c 3, sec 4; bridge c 2. 3. 4; fta 4; pep c 3, 4. 148 STEWART JANKOWITZ pram dec- 3; chess c; interested in travel, model airplanes and motor- cycles. SUSAN JEROME arista sales 2. 3; go sales 2; leaders corp 2, 3. 4; jv cheerld 3. var 4: intra 2. 3, 4; gsen 3. 4; main off assn't 3; guid off assn't 3. 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH BILL arista 2, 4; guide post 2; go rep 2; const conv 3; intra 2. 3, 4; isec 3. 4; span c 2. 3, 4; tapi 2. 3. 4; red cr 2. 3; boys chr 4. CHERYL KALLET intra 2, 3. 4; Cumberland 3; fr c 3; jr players 2. 3. 4; tapi 2. 3. 4; gsen 3, 4; gt nk study hall 3; orch 2. 3, 4; treblts 4. HANNAH KALTMAN guide post 3. 4; epiphany 3. 4; astron c 2. sec-tres 3; hs bowl 2. 3, 4; jr players 2. 3, 4; math cont c 3, capt 4; parn inc 3. 4; terp 2, 4; merit semi-finalist. FREDERIC KAMP FRED intra 2. 3, 4; comr prog c 3. 4; jr players crew 4; band 2. M ARTHA KARESS go rep 3; agassiz 2. 3, 4; hu rel c 2. 3. 4; jr players 4: isec 3. 4; greeter 3, 4; orch 2. 3. 4; merit letter. KENNETH KARLIN KENNY intra 2. 3. 4; part-time job 2. SCOTT K ARSON WHEEL arista sales 2; go rep 2, 3; intra 2. 3, 4; agassiz 3; astron c 2; orch 2, 3, 4; greeter 2; stage band 4; merit letter. 149 CAROL KAY arista typing 2. 3, 4; ft a 2. 3, 4; span c 3. 4; tapi 2. 3, 4. RICHARD KAYE jr players stage crew 2; stamp c 1. BONNY KELLERMAN prom dec 3; gaa 2, 3. 4; gaa coun 3. 4; leaders eorp 3. 4; intersch bowl 2, 3. 4; intra 2, 3, 4; jr players 3; greet- er 2; gsen 3. 4; red cr alt 2; orch 2. 3, 4; merit letter. JEREMY KENNY jr players 2. 3, 4; fr c 4; hu rel c 4. SAND I KIRSCIINER prom dec 3; gaa 2. 3. 4; intra 2. 3. 4; Cumberland 3. 4. hu rel c 3. 4; pep c 3. 4; tapi 2, 3. 4. ANDY RLAHR CHICO go rep 2; go gift comm, prom comm 3; intra 2. 3. 4; pep c 3, 4. JUDITH KLOOCMAN JUDY arista pul) 3; arista layout 4; go pub 3, 4; picnic chairman 2. prom dec 3; gaa 3. 4. intra 2, 3. 4; agassiz 2, 3, 4; earth sci c 3; jr players 3, 4; math c 3, 4; tapi 2. MARGERY KOEN gaa 2, 3. 4; intra 2, 3. 4; fta 3: hu rel c 4; jr players 2, 3; tapi 2. VICKI KOHL arista bus and sales 3. 4; go sales 2, 3; gaa 2; intra 2, 3; pep c 3. fta 3, 4. NANCY KOLLISCH hu rel c 2, 3, 4; gn study hall 2, 3, 4; agassiz 2. 3. 4; pam inc 3, 4; greeters 2, 3; jr players 3, 4; fpa 3, 4; sch rel comm 4; merit letter. SUZANNE KOPPELSON SUZ1 prom dec 3. 4; gaa 2. 3. 4; intra 2. 3. 4; pep c 3. 4; tapi 2. 3. 4. MITCHELL KORNBUT MITCH arista adv 3, 4; bus mgr 4; arista sales 3. 4; go rep 2. 3; go budget comm 4; intra 2. 3, 4; key c 3, 4; bridge c 2, 3. 4; tapi 3, pres 4; jr players 2. 3; pep c 3, 4; merit letter. BARRY H. KORON arista sales 2. 4; guide post 2. 3, 4; class court 2; epiphany 3, 4; greeters 2, 3, 4; jr players 2, treas 3. 4; forum c 2; cont prof comm 3. 4; pani c 2. 3, 4; boss chr 2, 4; merit semi-final- ist; thespians 3. 4. FREDERICK KOSLOV FRED entertainment comm 3; intra 2. 3; stamp and coin c 2; chess c 2; merit letter; hebrew high grad; plays guitar. LINDA KOSOFF arista sales 2; arista Imis 2. 4; fta 3, 4; pep c 3, 4; tapi 2; red cr 2. 3. CANDY KOVNER class coon 3; prom dec 2; go rep 3; intra 2. 4; fpa 3; tapi 2, 3; bridge c 2, 3. 4; fta 3, 4; hu rei c 3. 4; pep c 3, 4; a capp 3; treblts 2, 3. BARRY KRALSS var bsktbl 3. 4; jv 2; jv basebl 2, var 3, 4; baa 4. HARRIET KRONOVET arista 4; gaa 2. 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; nurse off assnt 4; red cr 3; att off assnt 2. 3; tapi 2; jr players 2. 3. 4; fta 4; grad hebrew high. CAROLE KRUG MAN arista adv 3; gaa 2. 3. 4; intra 2, 3. 4; lib assnt 2; guid off assnt 4; att off assnt 4; pep c 3, 4; fr c 4; span c 4; tapi 4. JOHN KUEBLER jv ftbl 2, var 3. 4; var basebl 2. 3, 4; baa 3. 4; Iba 2, 3. 4. 152 CHERYL KURASH arista publicity 3; go rep 2; kilties 3, 4; att off assnt 3; fpa 4; prom dec 3. HERBERT KURLAN var hsktbl mgr 3: av 2, 3, 4. math c 2; agavsi . 2; interested in sailing. RICHARD KURNTT RICKY intra 2. 3; world conflicts c pres 3; contemporary profiles chairman 4; hu rcl c 2. executive lx ard 3, vp 4; jr players 2. 3. 4. forum c 2. 3. vp 4; school rcl committee chairman 4; school project committee 3: greeter 4; a capp 2. 3. 4; all county chr 3, 4; merit letter; thespians 3. 4. STEVEN KI RZROK STEVE jr players 2. 3, 4; stage mgr 3. 4; pro- duction mgr 4; rec cr 3; boys chr 4; a capp 4; fpa 4; letter of commenda- tion; thespiaas 4. PATRICK LAURO PAT jv ft hi 2, var 3. 4; luta 3. 4; intra 2. 3, 4. DONALD LAYTON arista sports editor 4; arista adv salesman 3; arista hr salesman 2; go project committee 3; jr class prom entertainment chairman; sr class prom ticket chairman; class coon 2. 3. 4; school rel committee 4; key c 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4, hs howl, chairman 4; gn greeters 2. 3. 4; Columbia science honors program 2. 3. ROBIN LAYTON tapi 2; gn study hall tutor 2. CORDON LEAVITT CORDONE go card sales 4; go alternate 2; prom dec 3, 4; jv soc 2. 3; var bowl 2. 3, capt 4; intra 2. 3. 4; hu rel c 3. 4; world conflicts c 3; gn greeter 2. 3; agassiz c 4. SANFORD LEDERMAN SANDY arista business 4; arista adv 3. 4; in- tra 2. 3. 4; var soc mgr 2. jv 3; red cr alt 3; boys chr 2. 3. 4. a capp 2. 3, 4; outside jobs 2. 3. GREGORY LEIB GREG intra 2, 3. 4; comp prog c 4; math c 3, 4. LAWRENCE LEDICER LARRY jv ftbl 2. var 3. 4; baa 3. 4; lha 3, 4. MATTHEW LEIBOWITZ MATTY go pres 4; co-ord coun 3; go rep 2. 3; go hoard of election 2, 3; co-chair- man school project 3; const it conven 3; class coun 2, 3; class card sales 2. 3; arista business 3; arista adv 3; aris- ta sales 3, 4; assnt bus mgr guide post 3; key c 3. 4. STEVE LESK SLESQUE go rep 3. 4; intra 2. 4; gn greeter 2; jr players 2. 3. 4; bridge c 3, 4; pho- to c 4; pam inc 4; merit letter. JUNE LEVINE gscn 2; att off assnt 2; hospital vol- unteer 3, 4. RICHARD LEVY RICH var track 2, 4. A JUDITH LICHENSTEIN JUDY terp 2, 3. 4; jv cheerld 3; treblts 3; a capp 3. 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3; prom dec 3, 4. ELLEN LIEBMAN arista 4; intra 2. 3, 4; gn study hall 3; comp prog c 3, 4; merit semi-finalist. DEBBY LIPPMAN arista adv 2; red cr 2; intra 2. 3. 4; tapi 2; rom ltd 3, 4; gaa 2. 3. 4: fta 4; span c 4; merit letter. LON NE LUCKERT intra 2. 3, 4; pep e 4: worked outside school. CONRAD Ll'NDEEN arista 3. intra 2, 3. 4; agassiz c 3, 4; chess c 4; stage bd 2, 3, 4; merit letter. MARCERY MALA MED MARGIE varista sales 3; prom dec 3; special events 2, 3; gaa 2; lib assnt 2; guid- ance off assnt 3, 4; pip c 3, 4; tapi 3, 4; red cr 3: fta 3, 4. AMY MALUMSON go rep 2, 3; intra 2, 3. JACK MANCUS agassiz 2. 3, 4; astron c 2, 3, 4; chess c 2; phys sci c 3, 4; stamp c 2; inter- ested in medicines and electronics. MARCIA MANFORD prom invitations 2, prom publicity 2; gaa 2; intra 2; lib assnt 3; jr nurses aide 4; att off assnt 4; art c 3; tapi 3; fta 4. SARI MARCO arista 4; prom dec 3; co-chairman publicity 3; gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3. 4; leaders corps 3. 4; gsen 2. 3. 4: guid- ance off assnt 4; pi greeters 2, 3, 4; tapi 2. 3; pep c 3. DONALD MARNER SILAS intra 2, 3. 4; red cr 4. DAVID MARSHALL guide post 3. 4; contemporary pro- files c 3, 4; deb c 2. 3. 4; world conflicts 3; bridge c 2. 3, 4; folk mu- sic c 2; boys chr 2. 4; merit semi- finalist. MARK MASON jr players—lighting director 2, 3, 4; thespians; prom dec—lighting 2. 3, 4; agassiz 2; orch 2. 3; terp-lighting 2. 3. 4. 156 JUDITH MASOR JUDY arista 4; prom dec 3; prom publicity 3; gaa 2, 3; nurses aide 4; lib assnt 3; tapi 2; pep c 3; fta 4. GALE MAURER CHARLIE prom dec 3, 4; intra 2; nurses aide 3. 4; att off assnt 4; tapi 2, 3; art c 3. ALAN MAYER guide post 4; go rep 2, 4; chairman constit conven 3, 4: co-ord coun 4; class coun 2. 3. 4; chairman jr prom 3; baa 4; jv soccer 2; intra 2, 3, 4; bridge c 3; hu rel c 3; pep c 3. 4. JUDITH McCLNNmr JUDI arista 3, 4; go publicity 2, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4: intra 2. 3. 4; jr players 2. 3; att off assnt 4; nurses assnt 4; red cr 2; tapi 2. 4; pep c 3, 4. GALE MELTZER arista adv 2. 3; arista sales 3. 4; aris- ta business 2, 3; intra 2, 3; pep c 3. 4; go special events 4; hospital vol- unteer; interested in horseback riding. JAN MEYER epiphany 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; att off assnt 3; nurse off assnt 4; pep c 3, 4; fta 3; jr players 2. 3; tapi 2. 3; merit letter. PETER MEYER guide post 3. 4; constit conven 3, 4; go rep 4; deb c 2, 3, 4; class coun 2. 3, 4; agassiz c 2; hu rel c 3; merit semi-finalist. WILLIAM MILLER BILLY arista adv 2. 3. 4; go rep 4; go pub 3. 4; red cr 3; jr players pub 2, 3. 4; art c 3; fr c 4. ELAINE MOKOTOFF gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; cheerld 2, 3. co-capt 4; fta 3, 4 pep c 3, 4; classi- cal c 2. vp 3, pres 4. HAROLD MOLLIN go rep 3. 4; jv baseball 2. var 3. 4; baa 3. 4; intra 2, 3, 4; stage ! and 3; band 2. 3, 4. 157 DUNE MONCHARSH go rep 2; go alternate 3. 4; leaders corps 4; intra 2. 3, 4; jv cheerld 2. co- capt 3. var 4; red cr 2; lib assnt 3; pep c 3, 4. SrZETTE MOROSS arista adv 2; arista typing 2, 3. prom dec 3, 4; gaa 2, 3. 4; intra 2. 3. 4; att off assnt 3. 4; lib assnt 3; tapi 2; fta 4. ROBERT MORRISON MEAU guide post 4; go publicity 4; jv bsktbl 2; intra 2, 3, 4. bridge c 2, 3, 4; con- temporary profiles committee 3, 4; key c 4; nchl. ROBERT MOTCHAV1TZ MOTCH arista sales 2: jv ftbl 2. var 3, 4. base- bl jv 2. var 3. 4; jv bsktbl 2; Ixaa 3, pres 4: Iba 2, 3. pres 4; intra 2. 3. 4; fircwd 4; key c 2, 3, 4. SHERRY NAGER arista typing 3; go rep 2; special events 3; gaa 3. 4; intra 2. 3. 4; gym assnt 2. 3; att off assnt 4; pep c 3, 4; tapi 2. DOUG NEIMAND go rep 2. 4; go publicity 2. 3. 4; prom dec 3; intra 2. 3, 4; hu rei c 3, 4; tapi 4; pep c 3, 4. ALAN P.ALEY prom chairman 3; jv bsktbl 2; track 2. 3; intra 2, 3, 4; gn greeters 2, 3; pep c 3; merit letter. DAVID P.ALEY PALE arista sales 2; jv ftbl 2. var 3. 4; track 2, 3, 4: fr c 3: Iba 3, 4; key c 3, 4; merit letter. SUSAN PARNES SUE arista 4; go pul) 2, 3; gaa 2. 3, 4; leaders corps 3. 4; bsktbl 2, 3, 4; vol- leyhl 2, 3, 4; softball 3, 4; hockey 2; intra 2. 3, 4. MELISSA PASHCOW USSA arista adv 3, 4; guide post 3. 4; prom pub chairman 3; prom dec 3; red cr 2. gn greeters 2. 3, 4; hu rel c 2. 3, 4; tapi 2. 3. 4; jr players 2. 3. 4; isec 3, 4: hs bowl storekeeper 3; agassiz 2. 4; enjoys ballet, sculpture, and tennis. LUCY PETROFF MICHAEL PHILLIPS SUSAN PINCUS tutor 2; epiphany 4; prom pub 3; in- ra 3; red or 2; tapi 3. 4: hu rcl c 2. 3, 4; art c sec 3; Cumberland school project 3. 4. JONATHAN PLASSE JONNY class coun 4; go rep 3. 4; jv ftbl 3, var 4: track 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; baa 3, 4: Iba 3. 4; merit letter. HOPE PODELL arista sales 2, 3, 4; go sales 2. 3 prom dec 3; cons tit comm 3; gaa 2 intra 2; red cr 2, 3; att off assnt 3. 4 pep c. STUART PODOLNICK STU guide post 4; special events 4; intra 2, 3. 4; plays piano and guitar. RICHARD POSEN RICK guide post 3; go rep 2, 3; school rela- tions chairman; class coun 3; intra 2, 3, 4; key c sec 4; merit letter. RICHARD POSNER POSE jv basebl 2; jv soc 2; intra 2. 3. 4. LOUISE POSTAL guide post 2; go rep 2; cheerld 2. 3; kilties 4; firwd 3, 4; fta 3, sec 4. CHRISTOPHER PRIMI CHRIS track 2, 3. 4; av 2, 3, 4. MARY LOl PRISCO intra 2, 3, 4. JOAN PULEO art c 3; Cumberland project 2, 3; fta 4; nurse off assnt 2; math off assnt 2; hospital volunteer. MINDY RABINOWITZ arista adv 4; gaa 2; intra 2. 4; guid- ance off assnt 4; att off assnt 4; hu rel c 3, 4; fta 4; tapi 2, 3, 4; fir c 4. STEPHEN RAE STEVE guide post 3; alt go sales 2; prom dec 3, 4; span c 3; track 2; intra 2. 3, 4; key c 3, 4; pep c 3, 4. JAMES RAND JIMMY guide post sports ed 4; arista sales 2; guide post 2. 4; go rep 3; jv bsktbl 2; baa 2; intra 2, 3, 4; key c 3. 4; span c 3, 4; pep c 3, 4. 161 JOANNE RASHBAUM JO arista 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; intramuraLs 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 2, 3, 4; cont pro comm 3, 4; fta 4; tapi 2, 3; span c 2. HANNAH RECHLER arista bus 4; go alt 2; const it conven 3; pam inc 3, 4; merit letter. CAROL REDDICK arista art staff 4; arista sales 4. epiph- any art staff 3; gaa 2, 3, 4; leaders corps 2, 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; art c vp 3. ROSALYN REED ROS go rep 3; gaa 3, 4; intra 2. 3. 4; att off assnt 2. 3. 4; lib assnt 2. KATHERINE RENARD KATHY gaa 2; intra 2. 4; lib assnt 3; art c 4; •tapi 3; interested in art. FLORA RESNICK arista art staff 4; epiphany 4; intra 2; cumlterland project 3; art c pres 3, 4; fta 4: treblts 2, 3, 4. JO ANN RESNICK prom dec 3; intra 2. 3; nurses aid: pep c 3; tapi 3. JAMES RICHMAN JIM go rep 3, 4; prom entertainment chairman 4; class coun 3; bridge c 3. 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gn greeters 3, 4; key c 3; vp 4: baa 3, 4; chess c and team 2; merit letter; plays in rock 'n' roll band. 162 ROBIN RIDLESS DENNIS RIESE A J arista bus 3. 4; const it conven 3; class conn alt 3. 4; key c 4. intra 2, 3. 4; b. cheerld eo-capt; firwd 4; hu rcl c 3. 4; pep c 2. 3, tres 4; tapi 2; span c 3. 4: red cr alt 2. JOAN RIFKIN gaa 2. 3. 4; intra 2. 3. 4; tapi 2. 3, 4; fta 4. red cr 4. MARCIA RIKLIS arista senior section 4; arista sales 2; go sales 2. 3; go rep 2, 3, 4; go spe- cial events chairman 3; class conn 2; prom comm 4; intra 2. 3; lib assnt 2. gscn 3. 4. SANDEE RINEHART SAMANTHA hockey 2, 3; girls chr 3. LYNDA ROBINSON intra 3; nurses off assnt 2, 3, 4; inter ested in art. I-AWRENCE ROGERS LARRY arista 3. 4; go rep 4; class coun 4: prom tickets chairman 4; key c 3, 4; gn greeters 2; phys sci c tres 4; merit letter. RICHARD ROME 163 AMY ROSE arista pub 4: arista sales 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; gscn 3. 4; red cr 3; agassiz 3; cont pro comm 4; hu rel 4: fr c 3, 4; isec 4; pep c 4; jr players 2, 3, 4; tapi 2. 3; merit letter. MARK ROSEN go rep 2; cont pro comm 4; forum c sec-tres 3, 4; niss c 3. 4. vp 4; intra 2; world conflicts c vp 3; merit semi- finalist. RONNI ROSENBLATT go rep 2. 4; class sec 2. 3; gscn 3, 4; fr c 3, 4; hu rei c 4; mss c 2, 3; merit letter. STEVEN ROSEN STEIN STEVE av 2. 3. 4; jr players 2, 3, 4; phvs sci c 2; north shore section of national association of rocketry 2. pres 3. 4. RISA ROSENTHAL arista sales 2. 3; go rep 2; class coun 2, alt 3; vollcvbl 2, 3. 4; tennis 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2. coun 3. 4; leaders corps 2, 4; jv cheerld 2. 3. var 4: gscn 3. vp 4; firwd 3. sec 4: pep c 3, pres 4; tapi 2; a capp 3. 4. BARBARA ROSENWACII prom dec chairman 4: intra 2. 3, 4; gaa 2. coun 3, Ires 4; gscn 3, 4; lib assnt 2, 3; att off assnt 3, 4; gym off assnt 4; gn greeters 4; pep c 3, 4; tapi 4. ANN ROSHWALB comp prog c 4; fold dancing 4; fr c 2, 3. LINDA ROSOLIO intra 2. 3, 4: gaa 2; jr players 2. LINDA ROUNICK arista adv 3, 4; prom comm 3; intra 2, 3, 4; att off assnt 3, 4: class c 4: tapi 2. 3. 4. CHARLES RUBIN CHUCK arista adv 4; arista 4; go rep 4; class coun 4; jv bowl 3; intra 2, 3; agassiz 3, 4. bridge c 2. 3, 4; comp prog c sec 3, vp 4; math c 2, 3. 4; span c 3, pres 4. DEBRA RUBIN DEBBIE intra 2, 3. 4; gaa 3. 4; gscn 3, pres 4; fr c 3. 4; pep c 3, 4; jr players 2, 3, 4; tapi 3, 4; thespians 3, sec-tres 4; merit letter. 164 MICHAEL RUDMAN RUDS go rep 3; go sales 4; class c 2; red cr 2, 3, 4; hum rel c 2; pep c 3; merit letter. LYNNE RUDWICK special events 2. dec chairman 3, chairman 4: prom invitations and programs, co-chairman 4; prom dec 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; bridge c 2, vp 3, sec 4; class c 3, 4; fr c 3, 4; rom ltd 2. 3, 4; fta 4; a capp 3. 4; treblts 3, 4. SCARLET RUGATO go rep; nurse off assnt. ANNE SABLOVE PENNY guide post 2. feature ed 3, con- tributing ed 4; intra 2. 3, 4; synchro- nized swim treas 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3. 4; gaa council 2. 3, 4; leaders' corps 2. 3, 4; hum rel c study hall 2. 4; rom ltd. MARGARET SABLOVE PEGGY epiphany 3. 4; hockey 2. 3; vollevbl 2. 4; gaa 2. 3, 4; leaders' corps 2, 3, 4; fr c 3, 4; hum rel c 2, 3. sec-treas 4; head of study hall 4; isec 2, 3, 4; jr players 2. 3, 4; parn inc 2, 3. 4; rom ltd 3, vp 4. KENNETH SAFIR SAF guide post 2; go rep 3; intra 2, 3. 4; key c 2, 3, 4; gn greeters 3; math c 3. 4; merit letter. ROBERT SAMIS BOB intra 2. 3; gn greeters 4; cent profiles I 3; comp prog c 3, sec 4; deb c 3, 4; hum rel c 4; world conflicts c 3. 4. 165 CINDY SCHAEFFER intra 2. 3; art c 3, 4; fta 4; pep c 3. 4. LAURA SCHAFFER intra 2, 3. 4; lib assnt 4; art c 3, 4; fta 4. ROBIN SCHECTER intra 3, 4; art c 4. STEVEN SCHIFF STEVE var ten 2, 3, capt 4; intra; world conflicts c 3; merit letter. LAWRENCE SCHINDLER STEVE intra 2. RICHARD SCHLESSEE RICH av 2; bridge c 2, 3, 4; chess c 2. 3, 4; orch 2; merit semi-finalist. TINA SCHWARTZ BAUM prom publicity 3; volleybl 3, 4; soft- ball 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3. 4; gaa 2. 3, 4; leaders' corps 2. 3, 4: gscn 2, 3, 4; tapi 2, 3, 4; merit letter. KENNETH SCHWEBER KEN arista ads 2. 3. 4: go rep 1, 4; intra; gn greeters; pep c 3. 4. SUSAN SEECER prom dec 3; intra 2, 3, 4; pep c 3; ft a 4. BARBARA SEFF go pub 3, 4; prom committees 3. 4; volleybl 2. 3; intra 2. 3, 4; gaa 2. 3, sec 4; leaders’ corps 2. 3, 4. JEFFREY SEIDER JEFF intra 2; agassiz c 2; jr players 3. 4; tapi 3. 4. PATRICIA SERVEN TRICIA RICHARD SETBON agassiz c 2; forum c 3; phys sci c 3; russ c 2; interested in science. SHELDON SHALOM guide post 4; go rep; prom comm 3; jv bsktbl 2. var 3, 4; jv soc 2. var 3, var capt 4; key c 3. treas 4. DOROTHY SHAPIRO IX )T gaa 2. 3, 4; volleybl mgr 2. 3; intra 2, 3. 4; gym off assnt 3, 4; fna 3, 4; photo c 3, 4. 167 SUSAN SHAPIRO SUE class coun 2. 3; leaders’ corps 2. 3, 4; gaa 2, 3. 4; intra 2. 3, 4; gscn 2. 3, poet 4; pep c 3. 4; jr players 3, tapi 3. WILLIAM SHAPSE BILL arista sr ed. 4; arista sales; var cc 1, 2; jv wrest I, 2; track 1, 2; fpa 4; jr players 3. ROBERT SHAW BOB var swim 2; track 2, 3, 4; intra 2. 3, 4; firwd 3, 4; math c 2; math con c 3. 4; pep c 3. TERI SHINDELMAN g bowl 2, 3; gym off assnt; jr players 2. 3. BRYAN SHORE guide post 3; intra 2, 3; red cr 4; att off assnt 4; nurse off assnt 3; ft a 4; pep c 3. ELISSA SHRON transfer student; literary mag 2; folk c 2, 3; drama c 2, 3; hum rel c 3, 4; jr players 4; thespians 3, 4; band 2. 3, 4; orch 4. BONITA SIEGEL BONNIE arista pub 4; go special events 3, 4; gp rep 3; prom comm 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; att off assnt 3; guid off assnt 3; gscn 3, 4; class c 3, 4; cont profiles c 3, sec-treas 4; pep c 3. PETER SIEGEL constit conven; intra 2, 3, 4; gn greeters 4; soc mgr; astron c 2, 3, pres 4; bridge c 2. treas 3, pres 4; earth science; jr players 3. SHARRI SILBERGLAIT arista sales 2; arista typing 2. 3; go rep 2, 3; class coun 2. 4; hockey 4; volleybl 2, 3; leaders’ corps 2, 3, 4; jv cheerld 2, var 3; gscn 3, treas 4; merit letter. ELISABETH SILBERT BETSY go store 3, 4; fr c 3. 4; jr players 2, 3, 4; Cumberland 3, 4. MERYL SILVERMAN arista typing 2, 3; go sales; prom comm 3. 4; gaa 3; intra 2. 3. 4; gym off assnt 2. 3, 4. 168 MITZI SILVERMAN class conn 4: intra 2. 3, 4; gaa 2. 3, 4: gn greeters 3, 4; jr players 3, 4. VAHAN SIMIDIAN SMITHIAN arista vales 4; go rep 3; baa 4; intra 3; var soc 4; key e 4; pep c 4. LEE SIM I NS track 2, 3. RICHARD SIROVV RICKY av 2. treas 4: photo c 2, 3. treas 4; comp prog c 3. TODD SMIRNOW arista sales 3; intra 2. 3, 4; red cr 2; agassiz 2, 3; chess c 2, 3; hum rel c 4. plays guitar and golf; nchl. PHILLIP SMITH arista photographer 3; av 2, 3, 4; photo c 2. 3, 4. RONNI SMITH go rep 2. 3; class coun 2, 3; nurse off assnt 2, 3; main off assnt 3; att off assnt 3, 4. CORDON SOLADAR prom comm 3; var soc mgr 2; baa 2. 3, 4; math c 2; math con c 4; phys sci c 3. 4; world conflicts c 3. 4; mer- it letter. FREDRIC STEIN FRED prom light ini; 3. 4: orch lighting 3, 4; jr players 3. 4; tapi 3. JACQUELINE STELLER JACI arista 4; proin dec 3; guid off assnt 4; jr red cr 3: fr c 3, 4; jr players 4; merit letter. DAN STILLMAN STILLY arista adv 2; class coun 2. 3; intra 2, 3. 4; l� asel� l 2; jv ftl� l 2. var 3. 4; haa 3. 4. key c 3. 4; att off assnt 4; hum rel c 3. 4; ll a 2. 3, 4; pep c 3. 4: tapi 2. ROBIN STONE go pub 3. 4; class conn 3: intra 2. 3, 4. pep c 3, 4; tapi 2. 3. 4. PAUL STSMAN go rep 2; constit conven 3; intra 2. 3. 4; av 2. 3, 4; folk music c 2; forum c 2, 3. 4; jr players 2, 3, 4. JOAN SUSSWEIN go special events 3. 4; intra 2. 3; gn greeters 3, 4; jr players 2. 3. 4: ch props 4; nat thespian troop 201 3, 4; a capp 3, 4; t rebits 2. 3, 4; merit letter JOAN SWERDLOW go rep 3; prom dec- 3; gaa 2; intra 2; gscn 2. 3, 4; world conflicts c 3; Cumberland project 3; merit letter. LESLIE CHARLES SYLVAN LES guide post sports writer; var swim I- 4. capt 4; intra; deb c 3. 4; jr players 4; organizer mock un, sec gen; inter- ested in philately. ERIC TASHMAN TASH arista sales 2; go vp 1. 4; go rep 2, 3; class coon 2. 4; class vp 3; jv soc 2; hockey 2. 3. 4; key c 3. 4; pep c 3. 4; merit letter. BARRY TAYLOR guide post 2; prom dec 3. 4; intra 2. 3; hu rcl c 2; pep c 3. 4; orch 3. 4. ELLEN TOFF go rep 4; prom dec 3; intra 2, 3, 4; red er 3; tapi 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN TOPPING STEVE guide post sports ed 4; go rep 3; prom dec chairman 3; school project comm 3; jv ftbl 3, var 4; pep c; mer- it letter. SUSAN TULCHIN prom dec- 3; const it conven rep 3; intra 2, 3. 4; gaa 3, 4; firwd 4; guid- ance off assnt 3; lib assnt 4; fna 4; pop c 3. 4; hu rel c 3. 4. study hall tutoring 3. 4; cumlterland project 3, 4. ROSE VICCIANO CANDI intra 2; firwd 2; after school jol 3, 4. MARSHA VINSON guide post 2; go alternate 2; gaa 3. 4; greeter 2. 4; lib avsnt 2. 3. 4; deb c 2. 3, 4: jr publicity 2. 4; gn study hall 3, 4; rom ltd 2, 3, 4; tapi 2. TERESA VISCARDI TERRY intra 2; fna 3. JANE WAHRBURG go rep 2; class coun 4; intra 2; gym off assnt 4: nurse’s off avsnt 2; hu rel c 3; pep c 3. 4: interested in skiing, nursing, psychology. ADAIR WALDEN BERG arista layout ed 4; class coun 4; intra 2. 3, 4; gaa coun 3. 4; interschool la- crosse 2, 3. 4; interschool howling 2, 3, 4; badminton mgr 3, 4; gym off assnt 3, 4; agassiz c 3. vp 4; contem- porary profiles c 3. 4; pep c 3. 4; tapi 2. DAVID WANK DUDE arista sales 2. 3; arista adv and business 2, 3; adv mgr guide post 4; lxaa 4; b cheerld 4; var ftbl 3; track 2, 3, 4; firwd 4; red cr 3; key c 3, 4; pep c 3. 4: class c 2. 3. 4. RUTH WASSERMAN arista typing 2. 3; arista sr section 4; arista model 4; guide post typing 3; prom comm 3; prom dec 4; intra 2, 3, 4; guidance off assnt 4; red cr 4; hu rel c 3; gn study hall 3; tapi 2. 3. NANCY W EBERMAN special events 3; prom dec 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; guidance off assnt 4; pep c 3, 4; tapi 2. 4. BARBARA WEINBERG arista sales 2; go rep 2. 3; go sec 4; assnt chairman of prom 3; chairman prom dec 4; jv cheerld 2, co-capt 2; var cheerld 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; gsen 3, 4; pep c 3. 4; merit letter. LISA WEINBERG epiphany 3. 4. prose ed 4; gaa 3; red cr; isec 2, 3. 4. co-chairman 4; hu rel c 2. 3; vp 4; jr players 2. 3, 4; thespians 4; merit letter. CANDY WEINSTEIN WENDY WEINSTOCK prom dec 4; gaa 2; intra 2, 3. 4; red cr 3; fta 4; tapi 3. 4. MARK WEINTRAl B WEIN THE LINE Iwa 2. treas 3, sec 4; var swim 2, 3. capt 4; jv ftbl 2: track 2: kev c 3. 4; I ha 2. 3. 4. CAROL WEITZMAN arista sales 3. 4; att off assnt 3; red cr 2, 3; fta 4; pep c 3; tapi 3. RAY WEKSELBLATT class coun 2; gaa 2; intra 2. 3. 4; gscn 3, 4; main off assnt 4; art c 2, vp 3; class c 2. tribune 3; deb c 3, sec 4; pep c 3; tapi 3. KENNETH WHITE KENNY var soc 2, 3; intra 2. 173 THOM AS WIEDER TOM intra 2; greeter 2, 3; stage bd 3, 4; jazz columnist for music scene mag- azine; interested in music and guitar. MELISSA WILLIAMS art c 3. 4; fna 2, treas 3. pres 4; rep to a Ac s fashion lioard. BLANCHE WILOWSKI BONNIE nurse's off assnt 2. 3, 4; att off assnt . r Jl'DITII WINSTON JUDI interschool vollcybl 2. 3; interschool softhl 3; gaa 2, 3. 4; lib assnt 2; intra 2. 3. 4; tapi; att off assnt 2. GERARD W'ISLA GERRY const it conven 3; class dec 3. 4; prom dec 3. 4; intra 2. 3, 4; chess c 2, vp 3, sec 4; pep c 3, 4. ANN WOLFE arista publicity 4; intra; art c 3; Cumberland project 3, 4; jr players 2. 3; pep c 3. 4; tapi 2, 3. RANDAL WOLFER RANDY arista art ed 4; intra 2, 3; gaa 2, 3. 4; physical fitness award; greeter 4; comp prog c 4; jr player 2, 4; mss c 2, 3, pres 4. CECILIA YONELUNAS av 2; intra 2, 3; fha 3; rep to altman fashion lioard 3. 4; sings acts, writes plays, plays fife. SUSAN YULE VANESSA gaa 3. 4; intra 2, 3. 4; greeter 3; hu rei c 3, 4; jr players 3, 4; tapi 2. 3; russ c 3, 4; w’ff V proff c 3; merit semi-finalist. o CAROL ZIPSER ZIP arista sales 3; prom dec 3. 4; kilties 3, capt 4; leaders corps 2. 3, 4; intra 2. 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; pep c 3, 4. NANCY ZIRINSKY go rep 2. 3. 4: prom chairman 3; prom chairman 4; att off assnt 3; guidance off assnt 4; gsen 3, 4; pep c 3, vp 4; fr c 3. 4; span c 3, 4. SHARON REED SHA gaa 3. 4; intra 2. 3, 4: lib assnt 2; gym off assnt 4; fta 4; part time job 3. JANE ROSENBERG arista sales 4; arista pub 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2; lib assnt 2; art c sec 3; class C 3; jr players 2, 3. 4; pep c 3; rom ltd 3; tapi 2, 3; Cumberland project 3; latin medal 3. Camera Shy JOANN CHI BA ALLEN DAVIDSON RICHARD FISCHER DAVID GREENE JUNE GUSMAN IX)ROTHY LEVY JACQUELINE ROSENBERG JUDY RUBIN RICHARD WOLLENSTEIN ANNETTE WURZBURG 175 A D VER TISING WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin Dr. Irving V. Glick Dr. Daniel Blatman Dr. Sally Kove Dr. M. Brettler Mr. and Mrs. George Lieblein Mr. and Mrs. Camhy Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. MokotofT John R. Cataletto, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Moss H. Robert Cohen Dr. Stanley Nelson Dr. Robert A. Easton Dr. Laurence L. Palitz Dr. Leonard I. Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. William I. Parnes Dr. Leon Eisenbud Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pashcow Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Elovich Dr. Maxwell Stillerman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Falk Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Susswein Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleischmann Mr. and Mrs. Philip Waldenberg Dr. Walter M. Glass Dr. Alan M. White 178 Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kornblit and Family 516 482-9548 George Scarpias. Prop. NOBLE’S HOUSE RESTAURANT GOLENBOCK AND BARELL 60 East 42nd Street New York, New York 505 Middle Neck Road Steaks. Chops Cocktail Lounge Camp and Campus Juniors and Jr.-Petites LIONS Sizes 3 to 15 Bond Street 665 Middle Neck Road Great Neck Great Neck Fashion jewelry from around the world CASTLE BARBER SHOP “Specializing in Hair Styling” 16 Maple Drive Great Neck. L.I.. N.Y. Dan’s Allenwood Shell Service Station 208 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York STATION PLAZA FLORIST Avail yourself of 40 years of Floral Design Corsages S3 All year around 466-4330 John Fonda Hairstylists Inc. 213 Middle Neck Road HU 2-7900 Men’s Continental Style Cut 466-4007 Private Entrance Beauty Service for the Entire Family GREAT NECK MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET C amaro-Corvette-Chevellc 15 Barstow Road 482-1850 179 GREAT NECK DEPARTMENT STORE “THE ANNEX” 73 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. L.I.. New York Shirley and Stan Lcwin's FOUR SEASONS GIFTS 35 South Middle Neck Rd Great Neck. New York HU 7-4797 HU 7-6141 Best wishes from SMITH'S BAKE SHOP 189 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York 466-8028 GOOD LUCK Fliedner Funeral Home Inc. 190 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck Best Wishes to the Class of '68 ULTRA SLIDE FASTENER CORP. PI AID 7TDDPD mDD Compliments of BOB ROSE F LAlIx Zalrrclv LUl r. BARLAR NARROW FABRICS CO. 19 West 21st Street New York. New York 10010 Towne House COIFFURES 63 CUTTER MILL ROAD GREAT NECK. N.Y. HU 2-9667 CARR BUSINESS MACHINES. INC. 536 Northern Blvd. Great Neck. N.Y. 11021 HUnter 2-8320 WELLS FUEL INC. MINUS PLUS LTD. BULLSEYE 98 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck 320 East Shore Road Great Neck HN 6-0373 BY APPOINTMENT Poodles by Sigrid EXPERT GROOMING jWjL ACCESSORIES 77 Cutter Mill Rd.. Great Neck. L. E. N. Y. LAVEN-STOCK, INC. 5 Bond Street HU2-7I30 Best of Luck to the Class of ’68 from Photography Place Compliments of BELGRAVE OLDSMOBILE 124 So. Middle Neck Rd. 732 Northern Blvd. Great Neck. N.Y. HU2-I500 180 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Alec Faberman J08N AVN6T GHLLEESS � 5 MIOOLENECK ROO GREAT NECK N Y 11021. HU 7-090 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 HICKORY HOUSE SWEATERS COMPLIMENTS OF ACME BOWLING BOND CLEANERS 136 Norihern Blvd. at 258th Street II GRACE AVENUE GREAT NECK. NEW YORK Community Service Station 170 Middle Neck Road Great Neck Great Neck. New York HU 2-7780 HARICK PRESS. INC. Commercial • Fraternal • Social Printing 665 Middle Neck Road HU 7-3767 Great Neck Floor Covering Co. 191 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N.Y. TEL: HU 2-8433 Colony Card Shop 534 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N.Y. HN 6-9897 Complete Line of School Supplies. Review Books. Pocket Books Toys. ken McGregor beauty salon 619 Middle Neck Road Great Neck 466-8835 HUntcr 7-1081 Great Neck. N.Y. 181 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 DAVY JONES RESTAURANT 3 East 54th Street New York, New York Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 1968 from your KEY CLUB Best wishes to the class of 1968 Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartman BEST WISHES FROM EXQUISITE FORM INDUSTRIES and PETER PAN FOUNDATIONS 182 Future Teachers of America congratulates the graduating class of 1968. Best of Luck HU 7-1214 HUntcr 2-0898 LIONELL’S Beauty Salon 567 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N Y. PEACE IN VIETNAM NOW Judy Robbins and Leslie Rosenwasser Compliments of Jewelers of Bond Street 3 Bond Street Great Neck. New York HU 7-8123 BOOTERY Discount-Ladies Shoes 1508 Northern Boulevard Manhasset L. L. N. Y. HU 2-3388 READ’S SERVICE CENTER Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 OLE VILLAGE AQUARIUMS, INC. 574 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK HN 6 4544 Regal Home Products Mfg. Co. 571 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. Y. HU 7-2874 HU 7-2984 Good Luck to the Class of ’68 Clothes ’n Things Seventy-nine Middle Neck Road Great Neck. Long Island 516 HU 2-9597 BIENER PONTIAC INC. 250 Northern Blvd. Great Neck HU 2-7700 NOTHERN BLVD. MIDDLENECK ROAD RONALD SPARROW JOHN BOYHAN JESSE HALPERN SKATE SHOP 99 CUTTER MILL ROAD GREAT NECK HU 7-6978 HUntcr 2-OI6I “French Way” Cleaners Tailors, Inc. 569 Middle Neck Rd. Lawrence J. Baumann. Pres. Great Neck. N. Y. Best Wishes To The Class of 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Jean Marcus Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 GREAT NECK SOUTH KEY CLUB Compliments of Queensboro Farm Products Inc. ROYAEL JEWELERS Diamonds—Watches—Silver 645 Middle Neck Road Best Wishes to the Class of ’68 THE OWL’S NEST GALLERY Great Neck HU 7-9443 599 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK WILLIAM ERSKINE JR., SRA REAL ESTATE INSURANCE-APPRAISALS GIRLS 639 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York 482-7460 Thinking of Having a Sweet “16” Party? BAYBERRY CATERERS A M FRUIT SHOPPE Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods 52 Middle Neck Road (In the Bayberry Hotel) 75 N. Station Plaza HU 2-3700 HU 2-8224 NORTH SHORE CARPET CLEANERS Best Wishes to the 358 Great Neck Road Great Neck, New York HUnter 2-1173 Class of 1968 B A AUTO BODY, INC. Collision Experts Insurance Appraisals HU 2-9692 5 Walnut Street Great Neck. N. Y. Katcha Boutique 124 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York 184 VARS BUICK CORPORATION 39 CUTTER MILL ROAD GREAT NECK, NEW YORK HU 2-2800 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Michael’s Flowers HUnter 7 7740 8 South Station Plaza Great Neck. New York MIL-CLIFF STUDIOS Official Yearbook Photographer Great Neck, Long Island, New York Gramatan Mens’ Shop 47 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York GILLIAR WINES AND LIQUORS INC. Imported and domestic wines and liquors 621 Middle Neck Road Great Neck HU 7-3141 NU-CLEAR DRIVE-IN Cleaners- Laundercrs 172 Middle Neck Road Great Neck Carl’s Hairdressing Salon Expert Care of Hair—Hands—Face Phone HUnter 7-4151 Compliments of JILDOR SHOES INC. 46 Middle Neck Road Great Neck SPUEB WISHES THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE OUTGOING SENIORS AND HOPES THAT ALL STUDENTS WILL GAIN ACADEMIC FREEDOM IN THE COMING YEAR DICK AND SON LUNCHEONETTE 613 Middle Neck Road Great Neck 185 The Highest Distinction In all of life Is to be known as What is past is prologue The Braters One who gives Willingly and with a smile GIRLS’ SERVICE CLUB NORTH SQUIRE’S DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT 101 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 7-4032 HU 7-4049 Your Home Awav From Home GREAT NECK PARTY EQUIPMENT CO. 263 NORTHERN BLVD. GREAT NECK. N Y. 11021 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 from FASHION SUBURBIA 91 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N.Y. Many Thanks To those without whose help I could not have successfully completed my high school career. “THE ANNEX” 73 Middle Neck Road 2070 Northern Blvd. Great Neck Manhasset Mike Esserman Nemeth’s Meat Market 697 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N.Y.. 11023 Compliments of ALNOR DEVELOPMENT CORP. 135 S. Grove Street Freeport. New York 186 from an ardent admirer of BARBARA STREISAND Guess Who? HAPPY TO YOU Class of 1968 from TEEN SCENE 6 Grace Ave Great Neck Albert Antor and Son Jewelers “The first to advertise in the ARISTA- 72 Middle Neck Road Great Neck Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Doniger FOLLENDER'S FLOWERS 624 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK HU 7-3778 Congratulations to the Class of 68 LANG THOMPSON CORP. 655 NORTHERN BLVD. GREAT NECK. N Y ELEGANT BARBER SHOP HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN AND BOYS MANICURIST DAILY 39 GREAT NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N Y. HU 2-3311 187 Congratulations to the Class of '68 North Shore Community Arts Center 236 Middle Neck Road Great Neck GEORGE C. ANDERSON Furniture Refinishing 605 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. L.I.. N.Y. Established 1889 HU 7 6980 Compliments of EXECUTIVE EQUIPMENT CORP. 1220 Northern Blvd. Manhasset Victor's Florist 173 Middle Neck Road Great Neck HU 7-4750 REAL ESTATE Serving Great Neck since 1933 EDWARD J. CLANCY ANN VERA HUGHES 123 Middle Neck Road 516 482-0164 MARLE SHOE SALONS 57 59 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. Y. HUnter 7-2330 JEANNE TERES. INC. HANDBAGS • GIFTS • ACCESSORIES • LUGGAGE Discount Prices 29A Middle Neck Road HUnter 2-9679 Great Neck. New York Dr. Joseph M. Schneider Optometrist 5 Bond Street Hu 7-6620 J. CHARLES FRANK AND SON Plumbing Heating Contractors 581 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. L.I.. N.Y. HU 2-0063 HU 2-0064 Compliments of FERRAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 700 Fulton Street Farmingdale. New York 188 Compliments of JOHN L. BEAN—MANAGER CITIZENS WATER SUPPLY CO. OF NEWTOWN 4 SEASONS LITHO. INC. 275 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, New York HU 7 1616 THE COUNTRY SQUIRE 1900 NORTHERN BLVD. MANHASSET. N. Y. MAnhassct 7-0503 COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION 170 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N.Y.. 11021 HU 7-3767 GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP “The Original One Stop Party Shop 85 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York HUntcr 2-8030 4665585 Feminine Flair, Inc. Co-Ordinated Hair Designs by JONATHAN 489 Middle Neck Road Great Neek, N Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 UNI-CARD BERLITZ SCHOOL 1362 Northern Blvd. Manhasscu New York 189 WEIGHT WATCHERS INC. 33 GREAT NECK ROAD GREAT NECK 482-2256 CLASSES: MORNING AFTERNOON EVENINGS Village Twig featuring VILLAGER • LADYBUG 1900 NORTHERN BLVD. MANHASSET BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 PORT OF CALL GERTZ SHOPPING CENTER GREAT NECK Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 TRIANGLE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS INC. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 CEDRIC K. MALIN INTERIORS AND DESIGNS 549 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 7-9844 190 The Bank for Business and Savings Compliments of LEO SAROWITZ 477 Main Street Islip. N.Y. National Bank of North America MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Irvings’ Elm Dairy 87 Middle Neck Road Great Neck GLORIA K SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 525 Northern Boulevard Great Neck HU 2-2323 Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 HOBBY HORSE OF THE MIRACLE MILE One of America's Finest Top and Juvenile Stores HU 7-4797 FL 7-6141 FOUR SEASONS GIFTS 35 So. Middle Neck Rd. Shirley and Stan Lewin Great Neck. N.Y. BERNARD HAIRSTYLIST INC. 41 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK HN 6-3663 Davis Romeo, Inc. Insurance F. John Romeo 554 Middle Neck Road Strahan Davis Great Neck. New York HU 2-0121 WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP SPORTING GOODS 215 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. L. 1. HU 7-5830 WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING CONTRIBUTORS Antiques In The Alley Dr. Bruce R. Heinzen Clover Barber Shop Junior Fair Ellio's Pizza House John H. Munley Elmor Rickett Interior Decorators Sam Pan Chinese Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Golub Wall's Music Center Great Neck Barber Shop Walnut Lanes 191 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 FROM YOUR GENERAL ORGANIZATION All photos on this page cops right 1967 by Peter Meyer