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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

Arista 1969 i Great Neck North Senior High School Great Neck, Long Island, New York r.” 2 3 How can such deep-imprinted images sleep in us at times, till a word, a sound, awake them ?”—Lessing It was still warm in September as everyone came into the old building, imposing on the outside, inwardly dark yet cheerful. And we were told that the G.O. needed school spirit and that Mr. Noyes wanted a values seminar and the college applications began to trickle out. 4 7 Recollection is the only paradise from which we cannot be turned out.”—Richter Then there was the National Honor Society that people cared enough about so that half of them voted and the old thing was finally abolished. But nobody seemed to be able to do anything with the ever-expanding health program so a few people won a soccer championship and a few more decided to watch John Procter face the anguish of his soul and sophomores began to follow their own patterns and seniors began going off to their college interviews. It is a terrible thought that nothing is ever forgotten; that not an oath is ever uttered that does not continue to vibrate through all time.”—Cooper 8 6 11 Winter was, as always, cold, and so w'e set down to a stretch of work, skiing, basketball, an occasional Brandeis exchange,and a flying visit to the islands here and there. And classes continued as they always had and numbers went down in the grade books and people decided they would prefer a little academic freedom and the right to plan their own curriculum. And all the early decision people now knew of their fates. They teach us to remember; why do not they teach us to forget ? There is not a man living who has not, some time in his life, admitted that memory was as much of a curse as a blessing.”—Durivage The basketball team decided to be great and the junior prom committee could not begin work because there would be no prom. The curriculum committees decided to let students have a few' words and the Values Seminars finally came into existence. You have the touch of a sex-starved cobra” resounded on the stage and reminded people that the deadline for fifth applications was past. 12 The memory has as many moods as the temper, and shifts its scenery like a diorama. —George Eliot. Spring was sweet and summer was warm. There was more beach and less school and there were college boards for others and Regents and finals. And they graduate, telling each other where next year would find them. Of all the faculties of the mind, memor)' is the first that flourishes, and the first that dies.”—Colton. LEFT: Bringing a captivating lecture style and her own unique personality to North, noted anthropologist Margaret Mead conveyed her definitive judgements about changing sexual mores. BELOW LEFT: Following Mrs. Mead, Dr. Aaron Stem, a local psychiatrist, frankly discussed sex and youth. Senior Values Students have always demanded a more rele- vant education. Originated by Mr. Noyes, the senior Values Seminar provided a new brand of supplementary program, offering a more mean- ingful second semester for seniors. After months of hard work and planning, seminars were finally presented to the public. Topics and format were carefully arranged by a group of four teachers, thirteen students and five parents, headed by Dr. Paul E. Rupff, Co- 16 ordinator of Secondary Instruction for the Great Neck Public Schools. Dealing with twelve major topics, one per week, the seminars included such guest speakers as anthropologist Margaret Mead, black power advocate Irving Davis, New York City Police Commissioner Howard Leary, athlete Jackie Rob- inson, and psychiatrists, lawyers, rabbis and priests. Topics encompassed Changing Sex Mores, Alienation, Black Power,” The Draft.' Education, Dissention, and Preju- dice. The program, launched on February 13, ran through to May, culminating in an all-day work- shop session. The overwhelming response to the plan made it difficult and almost unfair to ex- clude juniors and sophomores from the sessions. BELOW: Zack Brauer moderates dis- cussion on racial and religious preju- dice among three local clergymen Father Mooney, Rev. Walker and Rab- bi Davidson. Seminar For seniors, the seminar provided a relief from the academic pressures of high school. In a re- laxed atmosphere, students were exposed to varied ideas and given the chance to examine them in discussions. Several topics seemed more relevant to seniors than some of the regular course ma- terial. But most important, seminars made students think deeply about themselves and their role in society. Discussion did not end in the auditorium or the small cafeteria, but was carried into the classrooms and beyond the bounds of school. Perhaps the most progressive educational pro- gram ever to come to North, the Values Seminar will be continued next year and might possibly become part of the regular educational program for sophomores and juniors. Students on the planning board included Alan Berkowitz, Zack Brauer. Peter Chaikin, Bruce Ferguson, Debbie Friend, Terry Garfinkle, Neal Goldsmith, Donald Kollisch, David Merens, Richard Powell, Mimi Saltzman, Wendy Schul- hof, and Harriet Weinmann. Cooperating with them were faculty members Mr. Charles Butera, Mrs. Dorothy Heilman, Dr. Martin Propper, and Mrs. Florence Rapoport. TOP and BOTTOM: Two scenes from The Man Who So bod) Sau a half hour play on racial prejudice. The play was performed by the Family Players, a touring theatrical troupe. CENTER: In direct confrontation with students and faculty members, Irving Davis, expounds on Black Power. Autumn was a political season. There were three candidates: Hubert, Richard and George instead of the usual two, and left over from Chicago, still talk- ing about peace, there was Eugene. After two months of campaigning and Har- ris and Gallup polling, the winner was apparent. Equally apparent was Spiro Agnew. So Lyndon went back to Texas just as Apollo came back to earth and nothing seemed to be happening in Vietnam. Nothing new that is. But they finally found a table in Paris but over in the Middle East there was fighting and the U.S. Senate debated about the arms race. This was also the year of student power and activism, mostly the violent kind, the Olympics and the papal de- cryal of birth control. In New York City problems seemed to have no number. Equally innumer- able were the critics of John Lindsay. Teachers struck and the snow was not removed and all told it was a year of ups and downs. Jackie married Onassis and if few people found the news funny at least Rowan and Martin laughed. Timetable — '69 m 18 19 Contents CURRICULUM ................ 22 ORGANIZATIONS ............. 50 SPORTS .................... 90 UNDERGRADUATES ............ 124 GRADUATES ................. 146 ADVERTISING ............... 192 20 Staff EDITOR IN CHIEF ... Joel Goldsmith PRODUCTION MANAGER . . . David Harnett ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR . . Joni Gildin COPY EDITOR Marci Murdock Staff: A. Brookncr, R. Eichner, L. Harris, E. Jampolsky, N. Kermish, E. Ripstcin Contributors: P. Chaiken, M. Herbst, L. Klinger, J. Levy, D. Opperman, M. Stern LAYOUT EDITOR . . Carol Bloch Staff: G. Antokal, J. Needle UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR . . . Sherry Eilen TYPING EDITOR Janet Grunciscl Staff: J. Ades, C. Herman, F. Shalom SPORTS EDITOR Kevin Brady Staff: A. Abrams, M. Bernard, L. Clareman, B. Cleave, J. Maisel, M. Rothman. D. Wartenberg PHOTOGAPHY EDITOR . Randall Frank ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Leland Deane Staff: R Leighton, D. Levine, R. Sadock, A. Schwartz, S. Wasserman Contributors: J. Abrahams, R. Abrahams, R. Goldmann, D. Parker, K. Weiss ART EDITOR . . . Karen Dutka SENIOR SECTION EDITOR . . Jane Wasley Staff: M. Aronoff, A. Auslandcr, K. Geller BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MANAGERS . . . Daniel Benjamin James Maisel Business Staff: E. Breitman, L. Clareman, R. Fleishmann, N. Rosenberg, P. Stollmack, M. Weinstein, J. White, J. Wlodaver Advertising Staff: A. Berg, M. Berkowitz, L. Bernstein, E. Breitman, R. Fleishmann, J. Hamburger, S. Howard, M. Impell, R. Kaufman, I. Kaltman, D. Levine, N. Rich, J. Scheibel, B. Schneider, P. Stollmack, H. Teitelbaum, M. Weinstein, H. Werner, J. White, J. Wlodaver, R. Zucker SPONSORS . . Mr. Michael Elliser (Publication) Mr. Leonard Mandel (Business) PUBLISHER . . . Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER . . . Mil-Clif Studios Great Neck, N.Y. ?? 23 Administration Seeks New Answers Mr. M. Elliot Noyes, Principal Dr. Helen Flynn, Director of Secondary Instruction Dr. John Miller, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Paul Rupff, Coordinator of Secondary Instruction 24 ii In his first address to the G. O. Legislative Assembly, Mr. Noyes professed the goals of the administration to be the development in the student body of love, wisdom, compassion toward one another, and a feeling of justice for those who suffered within our country, whether they be black or white.” In an attempt to at- tain them, the administration, in conjunction with the General Organization, proposed seven- teen recommendations in the beginning of the year. Among these were a senior Values Semi- nar and a student court to review offenses normally referred to the administration. The ad- ministration has also reinstated conversation study halls, given permanent principal’s passes to qual- ified students, and instituted open end schedul- ing. With these changes accomplished and others being developed, students were able to start the school year with greater expectations, feeling that expediency is being replaced by the meaningful LEFT: Mr. Henry Borovicka, assistant prin- concern of those who determine trends within ■ � ; BELOW: Mr. Edmund Fontanella, Great Neck North Senior High School. assistant principal 25 Art Department: We're with It Mrs. Greta Armstrong, head of department The Art Department at North Senior is for- ever new and always growing. It is constantly responding to current changes in the art world and offers unlimited opportunities in art and design. A relatively new course, DESIGNING WITH MATERIALS, stimulates the student to react to a variety of media. This and other courses follow suit with the current trend aw’ay from conventional, two dimensional art. As Mrs. Armstrong, head of the department, says, Any material is an art material.” The four teachers in this department encour- age individuality in students' work. When a problem is posed, there are usually as many responses as there are students in the course. Various pieces of art work posted around the school also reflect some of the new trends and exceptional personal growth emphasized in class. In the art exhibit sponsored by the department at the end of the year, individual creativity is again a major theme. North Senior provides a climate for individual development and exploration in the ever chang- ing field of art. To quote Mrs. Armstrong again, We’re with it.” L. Miller R. Printz R. Shields 26 Industrial Arts Goes Co-ed Industrial arts is a department that often goes unnoticed at North. Many students falsely as- sume that it is merely an extension of ele- mentary school shop, and that it is a field lim- ited to boys. The presence of a female student in a wood- working class this year disproves the latter as- sumption while the former is based on ignor- ance alone. Industrial Arts extends over a broad field of subjects and is generally taken by stu- dents for vocational purposes. Most of the stu- dents enrolled in these courses hope to use their skills later in life. Specific courses, such as mechanical drawing, are often taken by stu- dents who hope to make engineering their col- lege major. Others simply take industrial arts courses out of pure interest. Whatever his rea- son for enrolling, the industrial arts student knows that his course has as much practical value, if not more, than any other course at North. Mr. George Petrakis, bead of department G. Denzer 27 Business Education Provides Link to World of Finance J. Balassone L. Stack Few departments at North can boast such a wide variety of courses as business education. With courses of vocational, academic and elec- tive natures, this department encompasses such subjects as accounting, business law, manage- ment, typing and shorthand. This large range of courses, with a possible future addition in advanced placement accounting, necessitates that each of the department’s four teachers be able to handle several different courses. Most of the classes are enriched by guest speakers, trips and films. The availability of electric typewriters, dictating machines, calcu- lators and duplicating machines has enabled the department to provide realistic office conditions. mm Drivers Education: Crusade for Caution Supposedly the purpose of drivers ed is to teach juniors and seniors the art of safe driv- ing. The only prerequisite for this course is never to have been behind the wheel. Just how many people fulfill this requirement is dubious. When the driver completes a perfect parallel park on his first day on the road, one begins to question just how novice this novice is. How- ever, interspersed throughout this mass of motor maniacs are the few who rightfully qualify for the course. These are the students whose hands shake every time it is their turn to drive. These are the culprits of tangled seatbelts and lost seat adjuster knobs. These are the unfortunates who just can’t remember which pedal is the brake and which is the accelerator. No matter how little his confidence or unsure his skills, the drivers ed student is in good hands. Some- how, through the efforts of either Mr. Griffin. Mr. Pierzga, Mr. Ring, or Mr. Fisher and with a little perseverencc, the student acquires his blue card and becomes a licensed driver. T. Pierzga 29 English Department Pass — Fail Electives . . . Only the Beginning The understood prerequisite to every course at Great Neck North is English. It is the founda- tion upon which all other fields of learning are built, for no matter what the subject, effective communication is essential. Accordingly, a pri- mary goal of the English Department is to bring about awareness and appreciation of media and enable each student to improve his capacity for self-expression. In this process the student realizes that the ability to be concise and exact is not innate, but must be developed with prac- tice. Grammar, once the nemesis of each high school student, is now taught functionally: that is, according to students’ needs, and in such a way that their language skills expand steadily during the course of study. New to Great Neck North was a program of pass-fail electives ranging from courses in mod- ern fiction and modern drama to Shakespeare. This innovation was intended to create an at- mosphere of learning for learning’s sake. By ridding the student of the pressure of grades, the English department strives for freer class- room environment and a more imaginative treat- ment of subject matter. head of department 30 31 Health: Students Seek Reforms The Health Department has been the victim of widespread criticism by both the faculty and the student body. Its opponents have challenged the curriculum and its presentation as being too general and somewhat antiquated. Many feel that for health to be a purposeful subject it must treat all topics in depth. Therefore, these critics assert that the Health Department can no longer deal superficially with issues such as narcotics, alcohol and sex, these areas of contention hav- ing brought Great Neck so much unwanted pub- licity in recent years. This year a committee formed by the General Organization conducted an investigation of the health courses and found them somewhat ignor- ant of the students' needs. The Health Depart- ment staff has been receptive to the committee's suggestions and has endeavored to create a more flexible curriculum. Hopefully, such cooperation will bring improved courses, corresponding to the students’ interests. Mrs. Barbara Haynes, head of department 32 Home Economics: From Fashion to Furniture Mrs. Vera Scars and Miss Helen Bell, head of department The Home Economics Department offers courses for girls in clothing, child care, family living, foods, and home furnishings; there is also a Bachelor Arts course for boys. These courses provide background material for home economics on the college level. The courses also afford students a basis for careers in busi- ness or industry, teaching, social work, the Peace Corps and a variety of other occupations. In addition to these course offerings, the de- partment presents a fashion show in the annual Music and Arts Festival. The styles displayed are made by the students and include children's clothing, sports outfits, and evening gowns. Another of the department’s valuable services is its sponsorship of the Future Homemakers of America, an organization which allows stu- dents to work more extensively and intensively among topics introduced in the home economics classes. 33 34 Language Department: New Horizons on an Old Frontier One would think that students, who in gen- eral have difficulty mastering the pitfalls of their own language, would not wish to face the strange pronunciation and grammatical idiosyn- crasies of a foreign language. This, however, is not the case. Whether due to a growing con- cern for those beyond our borders or a trend on the part of students to seek broader programs, the popularity of the Language Department has skyrocketed. In fact, the department now em- ploys the second largest teaching staff in the school to teach its forty courses. The several in- dependent study students in Italian and the many requests for the introduction of that language seem to indicate even greater expansion in the near future. E. Rachlin J. Sonders H. Chrobet R. Kemmer C. Makuen E. Mclnicki New Courses +New Computer = M. Baron R. Boswell S. Brenner R. Burggraf New Opportunities Math means many things to many people. To the trigonometry student, math is memorizing soheahtoa. Those in Math XII define it as the illogical way by which logic considers two false statements equivalent to a true one. To the chosen few who have come in contact with the recently acquired Olivetti Underwood computer, math is determining what a negative zero or a flashing red idiot light may signify. However, to every mathematician, math means memorization, patience, frustration, sometimes disgust and occasionally delight. After an hour’s worth of broken pencil points, expended erasers, torn paper and tousled hair a good sense of humor may also be of some assistance. Yet, de- spite the tragedy encountered when one finds his interpolation one degree off, or discovers that a memorized theorem has been forgotten, math can be intriguing, exciting, and sometimes even fun. 37 Music Department Offers Dynamic Program Mr. Bruce Thompson Music is one medium in which the creative can explore their talents. Whether students are in- terested in choral, instrumental or composing experience, they are able to gain a feeling of per- sonal accomplishment by participating in the Music Department’s activities. The department’s numerous presentations also afford students an opportunity to receive public recognition. Choral and instrumental concerts are presented several times each year and oc- casionally the orchestra performs an original composition. Music is not just performing, however, nor is it reserved for extremely talented students. Realizing this, the Music Department offers many other activities. Music appreciation and theory are covered extensively in Discovery of Music and Developing Musicianship. Compositions written in these courses are often performed in the concerts. In addition, the department spon- sors several independent study projects and trips to opera and Philharmonic rehearsals. Dr. Alvin Pinter, head of department 38 't Speech Department: J.P. — Only One Act of Many If a word association test were given to stu- dents, the unanimous response to the Speech Department would be Junior Players. This is un- derstandable when one considers the widespread appeal of this thespian group. Whether a stage hand, make-up artist, actor or merely a part of the club’s receptive audience, the North student is aware of Junior Players’ activities. Unknown to many students are the other facets of the Speech Department. Two courses, Dramatics and Broadcasting, are offered to those with an inclination toward performing. Those who are less talented may elect Theater Arts Appreciation. These and other courses cover ev- ery phase of personal, informal and public speak- ing. Finally, but of equal importance, is the personal attention given to students with speech problems. Although the Speech Department is made up of only two instructors, Mr. Olsen and Mrs. Scher, its great impact upon students, school, and community is undeniable. Mrs. Mary Ann Scher 39 Physical Education Adds Tone to Its Muscles BELOW LEFT: Mr. Michael Totura, head of department 40 The Physical Education Department holds a unique position in the school. Its popularity among the student body and the extensive stu- dent-teacher relationships fostered within its sphere of influence are equalled by no other department. It can be said that gym is the only course in which having fun is essential t get- ting an A. Almost all of the approximately 1500 stu- dents in the school take part in physical edu- cation. Of these, almost an equal number have had some contact with the intramural and in- tcrmural programs sponsored by the department. Widespread student interest in athletics has giv- en rise to nine varsity teams, with the recent addition of indoor track. Even greater is the enthusiasm for intramurals, where often the num- ber of students who wish to participate is so great that the fields or two gyms are not suf- ficient to handle them. Perhaps even more amaz- ing is the variety of sports undertaken in this program. Boys may try their skills at senior life- saving, weightlifting or ice hockey, while girls may choose from a field including archery, la- crosse, and synchronized swimming. 41 Science Department Responds to Student Abilities G. Binkley J. Fox G. Harrington L. Love R. Marx A. Miller M. Sanna E. Slater C.Tome W. Walsh B C N O F Ne AI Si P S Cl Ar i wn 11■� vm itm Inm 3a Gc As Sc Br Kr •'� nn uw %n in na 42 v Mr. Tony Tuori, head of department The nausea accompanying the dissection of frogs and the frustration brought about by the mathematics of physics and chemistry have def- initely not hindered the popularity of science in this school. In fact, the department's enroll- ment has been increasing steadily. In addition to standard Regents courses in biology, chemistry, and physics, some students are attracted to SMM” courses which suit the requirements and concerns of those specializing in science and math. For those who are particularly interested in science, the department sponsors independent study projects which allow the scientist-to-be more room for extensive experimentation and study. This program and a recently instituted annual seminar, constitute a broad program reflective of our school’s intensive involvement in the world of science. 43 Reciting the Preamble of the Constitution was once a requirement for an A in social studies. Now, knowing what follows “We the people” won’t even merit students a D. In fact, mem- orization of dates and names, though necessary in the study of history, is being deemphasized more and more. The interrogatives WHAT and WHEN are being replaced by HOW and WHY. In this regard, the Social Studies Department places emphasis on an understanding of trends and attitudes of societies which led to these dates and names. It is felt that knowledge of the atmosphere present during a specific era makes the study of history logical. In short, comprehension of the required material is much more important than memorization. The social studies student of yesterday could maintain an A average without any knowledge of the history being made every day. Fortunate- ly, the department has now made current events a major part of every course offered, thus re- ducing the polarization between past and pres- ent history. The social studies student of today is aware: aware of what has happened; aware of what is going on today; and aware of the pos- sibilities of the future. D. Anderson S. Aronowitz C. Cobb O C. Hedstrom D. Helman ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Franklin Kchrig, head of department v 44 Social Studies: Past . . . Present . . . Future F. Lewis J. Lincoln A. Liquori W. Reilly J. Shetland R. Wagner 45 Guidance Department Through several meetings a year, the guid- ance counselor gains a thorough knowledge of each student's talents and limitations. It is then his responsibility to put these findings to work in helping the student to plan his high school program. The counselor also keeps abreast of all cur- rent changes in higher education and vocational opportunities by constant contact with colleges, universities and vocational centers. Using his un- derstanding of the individual student and his knowledge of opportunities open to high school students upon graduation, the guidance counselor is prepared to effectively advise each student in present and future endeavors. Mr. Fred Scott, head of department D. Byers 46 K.Cartee H. Dittersdorf B. Rotner W. Sadoff E. Sinrich LEFT: Mrs. Beatrice Woodward, nurse; BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Lynn Anderson, preparatory teacher; BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Leon Gabia, head of audio visual; DIRECTLY BELOW: Mrs. Annette Weston and Mrs. Maxine Aarestad, head librarian If we stop to wonder why and how our school runs as smoothly as it does, any answer which occurs to us will inevitably be traced back to the school’s secretaries, custodial staff and cafe- teria staff. These men and women by handling the immense burden of paperwork involved in school administration and by providing clean surroundings and good food have made life easier for both students and teachers. 48 49 DAWCf WOKKSKO J02.2. donanq 4 8 00-9;3C vhool qyr IffTtfl GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES MONDAY CHEERLEAICRS tapi CO OOORDINA1 INC COUNCIL TUESDAY ART CLUB GNCN MAI H CONTEST PilOlO 1 LUB I NtBU ITEs WEDNESDAY 5 Y3 CHOIR FHA GO MAIN CLUB WIFT N PROOF JUNIOR PLAYERS -UNIOR CLASS UANCE niURSDAX 7 JO- 10 JO BOYs GYM FRIDAY 2 4 10� GIRLS oYM DEBTE VG'SSIZ CL TERPSICHORE General Organization FAR ABOVE: David Merens, Mike Levine and Vicki Stein lead meeting of the Constitutional Convention. ABOVE: Kenny Kay, G.O. treasurer muses over the allotment of G.O. funds. RIGHT: Mickie Herbst, G.O. secretary. CEN- TER BOTTOM: Mitch Bernard is sworn in as G.O. President. This year’s General Organization will un- doubtedly be remembered as one of the most progressive in Great Neck North's history. Many reforms were instituted to satisfy student de- mands and to increase the amount of responsi- bility placed upon the students. Early in the year, the G.O. permanently established the policy of issuing principal's passes to qualified students and the system of conversation study halls. Con- versation study halls were also extended to the three lunch periods. Open-end scheduling was arranged for seniors in November and was ex- panded to include all grades in February. A resolution providing for student auditing of classes was also adopted by Legislative Assembly. The School Relations Committee proved to be the most important and productive organ of the G.O. Early in the year the committee of Lloyd Clareman, Mitch Bernard, Mitch Jacobson, and Mark Stern proposed the abolition of the Na- tional Honor Society. The controversial issue was finally settled by the society's abolition as a result of a student referendum. ABOVE CENTER: Mitch, Mickie and sponsor, Judson Lincoln examine agenda for an upcoming meeting. ABOVE: Mitch Bernard conducts GO. meeting. RIGHT: Mitch Jacobson, G.O vice-president weighs the alternatives. 53 BELOW: In two months of controversy and discord, the adult members of the Great Neck community starched their consciences in regard to a proposal to bus black children from a Queens jjhetto into the Great Neck public schools. Supporters of the proposal, numbering one thousand and mostly stu- dents, staged a march from Schenck Avc. to the North high school on February second. Later the members, headed by Nathan Shaffer, and Louis Putterman, devoted themselves to re- vising the health curriculum. They conducted a student survey of the old curriculum and then worked with Mrs. Haines to incorporate many of the student suggestions into a new health course. This committee also did extensive re- search on pass-fail grading and submitted a de- tailed report calling for a reevaluation of the means and ends of education. The facts were compiled into a report which was presented to Mr. Noyes and which will be carefully con- sidered by the administration. This year’s General Organization broke all traditions and publicly took a definite stand on a community issue. When the urban-suburban busing proposal was put up for community refer- endum, the G.O. passed a resolution supporting the proposal and was instrumental in organ- izing a student march to inform the people of Great Neck that students strongly urged the adoption of the busing plan. The G.O.’s actions on this critical issue resulted in a gain in stature for the organization in the eyes of students, teachers, administrators, and members of the community. One of the chief goals of the General Organ- ization this year was to provide student repre- sentation on the major policy-making committees. The G.O. felt that it is important for students to be able to express their views on decisions regarding school policy and curriculum which directly affect them. The first step toward ful- filling this goal was taken in January when the Building Curriculum Committee agreed to ac- cept three voting representatives. The G.O. then moved to seek in similar representation in the Central Curriculum Development Council on the Boad of Education. This year students from North and South united to form a coalition, the United Student Front, whose goal is the development of a school system more responsive and meaningful to stu- dents. The G.O. immediately passed a resolution affirming its recognition and support of this organization. The General Organization of 1968-69 showed that it is an organization of the students and responsive to their desires. It also proved that much can be accomplished by working with the administration through the established processes. Most important, this year a G.O. regained the respect of both students and administrators, which is vital for the organization’s function as a meaningful and constructive force in this school. 54 LEFT: The school dress code met with drastic revision after an experi- mental program proved gratifying to the desires of students and at least acceptable to the Board of Education. The code finally collapsed in winter 1969 as hell bottoms and slacks, many warming the legs of female students, graced the halls of Great Neck North. BELOW: Principal's passes which first made their appearance in May and June of 1968 flourished during the 1968-69 school year. Although their excessive number and subsequent reforms in the study hall system made the small yellow cards an unnecessary token, the basis on which they were initiated stood firm. 55 ABOVE: Mark Stem, Editor-in-chief, and re- puted authority on Harold Pinter. LEFT: The infamous Guide Post clique assembles for St. Valentine's Day festivi- ties. Clickety-clackety, clackety-clickety.” Ellen typed away at the typewriter. Where the hell’s the copy!” cried Mark in anguish. Cathy shrugged. Erica is there any copy in?” No news is good news I always say. Erica yawned. Nate, where’s all the copy?” Hold it Erica, said Nate attempting to be ingratiating. I’ll be w'ith you in a moment. I just have to write my campaign speeches for G.O. President, Human Relations Club, U.S.F., S.P.V., the Committee for Conscience and Reason and B.C.C. representative. Louis, have you fin- ished our speeches?” Louis smirked. ’I’m waiting to see if I get into college before I do any work around here.” But Louis,” Robin admonished, if you have no copy there will be no feature pages.” Yes, Louis,” said H. Edelman, aiming an apple core at the waste paper basket and missing. I think you people ought to get to work. Right,” said Louis as he walked out. Randi, get to work, urged Robin. «mu 1 0 56 I will Rob. Don’t worry. Five more issues and I’ll fall into the groove.” We haven’t got five more issues.” Well, I’ll fall into a pit then,” Randi laughed. Where the hell are the sports editors?” Mark yelled angrily. Playing basketball,” answered Betsy as she walked off to a dentist appointment. And where's Parker? Taking pictures of them,” screamed Steve. Karen threw him off the desk on which he was lying. Business people,” asked H. Edelman, what do we have in the way of ads this issue?” The business staff is in Florida on perma- nent vacation,” said Andy, taking off his scarves. Come on Mark, let’s write Voice so we can get out of here. Good idea,” said Mark. Clickety clackety, clackety clickety.” Ellen typed on into the night. Guide Post LEFT: Cathy Shaw, Associate Editor, takes to the outdoors. BELOW: Mr. Howard Edelman, sponsor, expounds on his theories of good journalism. FAR BELOW: Andrew Sideman, Editorial Manager. 57 North A i-.cUas Honor w � e V • _ v eavS °f wW V %°°' oeos C assroc rre eva iSUld LEFT: David Parker, Photo Ed- itor °es H a , Tr — .Guide P t Fe w- U umviuuile«rat Feature Ed- swinger. ABOVE: Mark takes I tits out on Cathy. RIGHT: Erica Pop- kTn, champion of innumerable liberal causes as well as moonlighting as Guide Post News Editor, tries to arbitrate the dispute. ir Drill Sparks tudent Sit-in March |U T� loss P erieii - sociate Feature Editor; Nathan Editor; Mitch Bernard, Spor Editor; John Scheibel, Sports Edffor Editor was camera shy; Erica Popkin, J.P Stud now White c w uling 0 . ’ants ce iirls ' « • , ta« Con®'' C'°.SS c esB T05S''“ ’ Over ,rvev Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista Arista 60 Arista is best defined as an organization of individuals who are determined to please all the students all the time. By the year's end, however, it became evident that this goal was not attain- able. Nonetheless, the staff sought to blend ideas which would be both pleasing to students and gratifying to its own concept of what a yearbook should be. The end product of this process was a book larger than any in the past and one which included a color section and featured in toto al- most twice as many candid photos than any of its predecessors. Perhaps the most distinguishing factor in Arista 1969 is a drastic improvement in layout style. Qualifications for membership on this year’s staff were simply the adroit use of the telephone, the ability to draw layout, take pictures, write and type copy, stay awake for long periods of time and above all to be free the night before each deadline. This year’s staff began the task of producing a yearbook early in May, 1968 when Editor-in- Chief Joel Goldsmith, Sports Editor Kevin Bra- dy, Copy Editor Marci Murdock, Photography Editor Randy Frank and Mr. Elliser, Arista ad- visor, attended a seminar at the Huntington Town House. Although of doubtful benefit to our photography editor, whose main concern was to sneak a third chocolate eclair, and meaning- less to our copy and sports editors, whose atten- tion was monopolized by the subtle technique of the Photography Editor, the seminar did in- spire the Editor-in-Chief. Thanks to Joel and Mr. Elliser much of the planning of this book was completed before the school year actually began. As may be expected, at times Arista seemed confronted with impending doom . . . like when we found ourselves minus a particular football picture when the team had already handed in their uniforms ... or when the Hong Kong Flu struck Joel, Jane, David and Marci simul- taneously, leaving poor Joan and Mr. Elliser to meet the next deadline, and extemporaneously the staff pulled through and indeed we can all say that the benefits of our experiences far out- weigh whatever problems and crises that arose. ABOVE LEFT: Editor-in-chief, Joel Goldsmith ponders copy for faculty section. LEFT: Art Editor, Karen Dutka and Layout Editor, Carol Bloch plan preliminary designs. BELOW: Organ- izations Editor, Joan Gildin and Photography Editor, Randy Frank outlines assignments for fu- ture deadline. FAR BELOW: Meeting of the minds. THE YEARBOOK IS LOOKING FOR... TALENT LIKE WRITERS, ARTISTS, GIRLS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, CARTOONISTS, DESIGNERS, GIRLS, LAYOUT EXPERTS, GIRLS, EDITORS BELOW LEFT: Carol Bloch. Layout Editor. DIRECTLY BELOW: Words arc superfluous. BELOW—FAR LEFT: Senior Section Editor, Jane Wasley chooses candids for senior section. BELOW RIGHT: Business and Advertising Managers, Danny Benjamin, Robert Fleischmann, and Jimmy Maisel. 63 BELOW: Editors David Fcinberg and Judi Robbins, dispute layout while Nina Bogin, Poetry Editor, checks copy. FAR BELOW: David and Nina select artwork for spring edition. 64 Epiphany Mixed Emotions on a Silver Platter Cry Why To let out emotions God Who The boy next door Name What Nothing just thinking Beautiful Repeat Oh you’re still here Nature Trees You don’t understand War Come again Vietnam Oh Judy Pollack T.A.P.I. This year's TAPI was completely reorganized: new members, new leadership, and a new set- tlement house. Previously, it had been TAPI’s tradition to make weekly trips to the Henry Street Settle- ment House. After a change in management early last year, however, the settlement house clearly indicated that it did not appreciate our affiliation. After a great deal of searching, Jane Levy (President), Nancy Rich (Vice President), and Mr. Forster (Sponsor) discovered PAL in the Bronx. Working with PAL proved to be a great success. TAPI began to schedule trips and picnics and both the Great Neck leaders and PAL children can proudly assert that working among this year’s TAPI activities has been a rewarding and fun-filled experience. Roberta Zucker, LEFT, Karen Rosenberg, BELOW LEFT, and Joni Gildin, BELOW, tour Museum of the City of New York with children from PAL. 65 LEFT: Ken Johnson and Linda Jenkins, students at Bran- deis High School, greet old friends upon arrival at North. BELOW: Club members try their hand at trust” exercis?s. Their exercises, which challenged members to put their bodies and faith in the hands of other members, high- lighted one regular club meeting. i ABOVE: One activity scheduled during the first Brandei' exchange was a sensitivity session. This activity, led by Mr. Wright, a member of New York City's Board of Education Human Relations Committee, allowed students to learn more about each other through individual reac- tions to group activities. RIGHT: Sophomore, Eric Parnes, provides the needed guidance to youngsters at Baker Hill School. 66 Human Relations Icicles and water Old differences Dissolved . . . Drip Down Together. Teishilsu BELOW: Ron Davis Dancers take curtain call at the end of ’ Something You Got.' The group, headed by Mr. Davis is an or- ganization of youths, aged fifteen to twenty- one, designed to give immediacy in some aspects and to develop pride in Negro heri- tage in others.” 68 LEFT: Dr. Propper discusses Car- ousel's objectives with Alice Spar- berg, Mike Mishkind and Louis Putterman. Carousel is an inde- pendent group whose purpose is to provide tutoring to elementary school children. films have provided greater insights into many of society's problems and our place in it. Other meetings dealt with the lack of communication by engaging the members of the club in sensi- tivity exercises and working with organizations such as the New York Free Theatre. Within Great Neck, the Human Relations Club participated in a Headstart program, sponsored a tutorial project, and organized a work week- end and clothes drive for migrant workers on Long Island. The bi-annual weekend exchange with Brandeis High School in Manhattan was extended this year, as stereotypes and misconcep- tions of the golden ghetto and the dirty ghetto in the city crumbled in conversation. Discussions, work projects, and social events established bet- ter communication between our students and those of Brandeis. The primary goal of this year’s Human Rela- tions Club has been to increase the awareness and sensitivity of each member. Each individual in the Human Relations Club must determine for himself the success and sig- nificance of this year’s projects. Club members have attempted to question and reevaluate them- selves and their beliefs. Various speakers and LEFT: Participants in Brandeis exchange join hands and encircle gymnasium under the direction of Ron Davis. 69 r- - -• - - - - -- — — - — — nra- tummarniwrrmrw ----—- Key Club ABOVE: First row: R. Behr, R. Laskin H. Korenvaes, P. Chaikin, R. Satnick, K. Kay. Second rou: A. Goldfarb, D. Bloomfield, A. Langsam, L. Worms, D. Benjamin, M. Zelman, C. Walzer, P. Stoll mack, A. Berkowitz. Third row: S. Lane. R Nachman. D Laskin. R Fleischmann, M. Ja- cobson, P. Kornblir, E. Silbert. N Dolgin, M. Silbert, M. Weinstein. Fourth row: D. Passoff, D. Harnett, J. Benja- min, M. Bernard, L. Clareman, J. Goldsmith. Fifth row: P. Zutty, R. Lichtenberg, A. Berg, A. Slater, A. Brauer, C. Teitelbaum. RIGHT: Key Club Officers: Robert Laskin, Admissions Officer. Ralph Behr. Vice President, Ronald Satnick, Vice President, Peter Chaiken, President, Harlan Korenvaes, Secretary, Alan Abrams, Treasurer. 70 Girls' Service Club GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR H1CH SCHOOL FOLLIES BOVI C I C El. RLE ADC 3PANBH ABOVE. First row: J. Marcus, B. Frankel, J. Fischer, L. Jerome, M. Brown, P. Konner, S. Eilen, B. Goldsmith, H. Holtzman, M. Britwar. Second row: R. Zucker, W. Schulhoff, W. Burton, L. Schnier, I. Kaltman, M. Berkowitz, J. Fischer, S Wogel, S. Heide, J. Levy, D. Buchbinder, L. Cole. Thiid row: J. Wasley, N. Smith, B. Sommer, D Fubini, L. Renick, M. Rosenstein, L. Bernstein, K. Rounick, S. Schott, G. Marx. L. Kures, E. Goldman, M. Wachten heim. Fourth row: S. Glow, J. Schwartz, B. Forer, S. Marcus, V. Filler, B. Barna, J. Crane, N. Ellwood, C Solof, K Rosenberg, M. Samson, M. Miller, T. Scheckner, S. Rifkin. M. Fife. Fifth row: S. Buckler, J. Gerber, J. Blumkin L. Brelin, J. Barkin, R. Finkel, N. Levine, M. Hirsch, J. Wertheimer. M. Bernstein, C. Cohen, R. Rothman, J Gildin. Sixth row: Miss Chrobet, Sponsor; Judy Altfeder, Secretary; Ellen Breitman, Vice-President; Carol Statke vicus, President; Lisa Brody, Poet. Missing: Nancy Bregstein, Treasurer. ABOVE LEFT: Behind the scenes at snack bar, Judy Ger- ber and Beth Forer serve hungry students. ABOVE: Lynne Breslin and Joy Blum- kin post the week's activities on front hall bulletin board. 71 This year Junior Players perfected the caliber and range of its activities. Under the leadership of Diane Opperman (Presi- dent), Stewart Lane (Vice President), Judy Gerber (Recording Secretary), Donald Suss- wein (Business Manager), Andi Spiegel (Corresponding Secretary), the 150 member organization presented four major produc- tions. Opening with In White America, J.P. attempted to focus on timely, relevant so- cial issues. Presented during a fifty minute assembly program, the performance aroused discussion and won general praise. For the fall production, J.P. selected Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, a biting por- trayal of a shameful chapter in American history: the Salem witch trials. The main characters, John and Elizabeth Proctor (Ste- wart Lane and Diane Opperman) refuse to submit to the hysterical accusations of witchcraft hurled at them by a young girl, Abigail Williams, played by Cathy Schrei- ber. Other key roles were Glen Agrin as Giles Corey, Maggie Albert as Mary War- ren, Elliot Kass as Judge Danforth and Carl Weinberg as Reverend Hale. Jenny Richter was student director. Presented to a capacity audience, The Crucible dramati- cally illustrated the theme of individual integrity. As a change of pace, J.P. presented a light and colorful production of Snow White and the Seven Duarfs to young chil- dren of the community. Resplendent in tights, tunics and flowering silks, the cast Jjncr Players Presents The Crucible by Arthur Miller Gr� rf V Ktortf, W jJtss Ajlt 63C(xn A � r avOtv l.rt ABOVE: Stewart Lane, as John Proctor determines whether to die with honor rather than live with shame. RIGHT: Reverend Proctor, portrayed by Roy Weiss, at the bedside of his niece. 72 junior Players ABOVE: In a highly dramatic moment of The Crucible. Maggie Albert as Mary Warren panders the fears of her friends, forcing them to imagine that they are entranced by spirits. 26t ond 29v� d30p n • Adraojc cdlto •+cr (or RtsT uon 402 JUNIOR PLAYtRS p THE IW WHO CAf TO DINNE included Jenny Richter as Snow White, Elliot Kass as the Prince, Judy Mauer as the Wicked Queen, and Diane Opperman as Gretchen. The fairy tale quality of the production made it an enjoyable experience for both the children and the club members. Junior Players devoted its springtime en- ergies to a rollicking, fast-paced, comedy of the thirties, Kaufman and Hart's The Man Who Came to Dinner. Here, an ego- tistical celebrity, Sheridan Whiteside (Stew- art Lane), is confined by a fractured hip to a small Ohio community, disrupting his hosts with his acid wit and outrageous demands. Ultimately, Whiteside nearly ruins the romance between his cynical, w'itty secretary, Maggie (Diane Opper- man) and a young newspaperman-play- 1. The seven dwarfs stand bemused at the � i ht of a somnolent Snow White. 2. Jenny Richter performs as Snow White; Cathy Schreiber as her sister. 3. Junior Players tried its hand at a musical with the production of A runny Thing llapfnncd on the Way to the Torum. 74 4. A highly successful production of In II’'bite America commenced a prodigious year for the thespian club. 5. Publicity photos for The Man Who Came to Dinner reflect ab- stractly in their glass showcase. 6. Blood Brother, adapted as a club production by Stewart Lane, is enacted by the former and Elliot Kass BELOW: Art Crew' chairman Jane Sterling paints flat for “Snow White. wright, Bert Jefferson (Elliot Kass). Wish- ing Maggie to remain his very excellent secretary,” Whiteside entices the spoiled actress, Lorraine Sheldon (Judy Gerber) to take Bert from Maggie, but fails as Lorraine exists via a mummy case. Mem- orable were Glen Agrin, Menny Barno, Bob Chertoff, Peggy Crastnopol, Debbie Dolnansky, Don Kollisch, Sue O’Doherty, Richard Schwartz, Abbe Steinberg and Roy Weiss. In addition to these four major produc- tions, Junior Players gave numerous small- er club productions. These included a one- act play by Stewart Lane, a scene from Maurette’s Anastasia, and a creatively staged scene from the musical A funny Thing Happened on the IVay to the Forum. J.P.’s club production efforts culminated in an adaptation of The fantastics, with Glen Agrin, Elliot Kass, Don Kollisch, Stewart Lane, Diane Opperman and Richard Parnes. Jimmy Roberts played the piano accom- paniment. Junior Players’ sponsors, Mr. Raymond B. Olsen, Mr. Robert Printz, Miss Eliza- beth Tarlau and Mr. Clifford Cobb were invaluable in making the 1969 theatre season a successful one. BELOW RIGHT: Don Kol one of Terpsichore’s two members, leads Indian Dance. Terpsichore Dedicated to using the body to communicate thoughts and convey emotions, Terpsichore, North s dance club, presented performances of jazz, modern, and ethnic dances. In the first annual program, at the senior high, dances ranged from an Indian dance performed by the entire club, to a fun” improvisational num- ber done in pajamas. The group also entertained Saddle Rock. President Laurie Kaplan, Student Director Linda Slotpole and Secretary-Treasurer Amy Bau- man headed this selective club, which usually comprises ten to fifteen members, and has in- cluded boys since last year. A weekly dance class open to non-members supplemented Terpsichore's performance activities. 76 Stage Band 77 Boys' Choir Girls' Choir Treblettes BELOW: Program from Instrumental Concert presented on February 11. Rngrmt STAGE BAND ORCHESTRA Flm Syirphony BmT 0 O I AJ 0O motor - AtUgro tm brim $rm«tooy in D Motor III AUrtrn am l opp ArrapolU T844 Dimuck Uptown Walk Mutor� TVtoo Micaua Doll! Micatxa SomUy Morning Him CONCERT BAND Praia lor tUru) Ptaraatrn S«co U Suae la F lor MiUuiy Hour Hwtk it 5« oojUm rorrfj -ro in -y w III ol d Hmbmi IV faMOJM o tor “Dorfojon 10 MINUTE INTERMISSION COMBINED GROUTS Do'i Ptomrioa to lit� Cnlhrrlr� ! toto -Laktmtrim- Woe - W b inr .4 putor b T-Ol trw «I tonic. Mow ra� � 1 too •bo A � toU. hot in rrtfrnli nbJ bran Aor t b r� y«- Jora torn� «rabW i i m la OT m orato' b e eef0y bato to fallo� (• imM bbto. tor into nOiail to ytoto «4 I- k b a btoytok � 4 I—«.rob. boa to panarr Ur too or OB to b to intorrto M tor M «rami wroa tor niton rl tor botoi trato ntor «raltonkra u4 n4a tor raitora Utokrarkm to tor raiftnl Atoms Hnui ABOVE: Bob Moss, ensnared in a tangle of film, still seems to be enjoying the picture. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Minus a table. Ken Weiss finds Robert Goldmann's back an able substitute. ABOVE RIGHT: Secretary, Mrs. Eva Wertheimer and Audio Visual Director Mr. Leon Gabia flank Miss Budinski. Jonathon Wolfert, Pres. Zack Brauer, V.P. Steve Di Russo, Sec. Mr. Gabia, Sponsor Audio Visual 80 Art Club Neal Goldsmith, Pres. Mike Weinstein, V.P. Lisa Brody, Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Marx, Sponsor LEFT: Psychiatrist Aaron Stern was a frequent visitor to F.P.A. Future Physicians of America Future Teachers of America liana Hercz. Pres. Nancy Schwartz, V.P. Joan Ades, Sec. Peggy Half, Treas. Mrs. Harrington, Sponsor RIGHT: Mrs. Lorraine Hammack, reflects her own philosophy on teaching to future teachers. Future Plomemakers of America Noreen El I wood, Pres. Jean Dion, V.P. Carol Statkevicus, Sec. Alyson Lader, Treas. Miss Bell, Sponsor 82 Debate Club Nikki Kermish, Pres. Bruce Ferguson, V.P. Riva Eichncr, Sec. Mr. Anderson, Sponsor LEFT: Resolved that the United States should discontinue aid to totalitarian countries. Parnassus Inc. BELOW: Parnassus members discuss their personal insights from Claude Brown's Manchild in the Promised Land. Harriet Weinman, Co-Chair. Michael Frish, Co-Chair. Susan Buckler. Sec.-Treas Mrs. Rapoport, Sponsor 83 Math Club Jim Maisel, Pres. Alan Sheff, V.P. Mr. Baron, Sponsor RIGHT: Alan Sheff expounds on the in- tricacies of solid analytic geometry to Jim Maisel. BELOW RIGHT: The revelation of a problem solved shines on the face of Peter Schlesinger. Computer Club David Felt, Pres. Andy Kaplan, V.P. Mr. Walsh, Sponsor Math Contest Club Meir Shinnar, Co-chair. Don Kollisch, Co-chair. Mr. Brenner, Sponsor 84 Biochemistry Club Alan Sheff, Pres. Scott Marcus. V.P. Miss Tome. Sponsor Agassiz Club Lori Haines, Pres. Andy Luper, V.P. Paul Bloom, Sec.-Treas. Miss Tome, Sponsor Astronomy Club Physical Science Club Les Brooks, Pres. Charles Tcitelbaum, V.P. Eliot Blitz, Sec -Treas. Mrs. Boswell, Sponsor Alan Sheff, Pres. Michael Leeds. Sec.-Treas. Mr. Bennett. Sponsor 85 RIGHT: Senatus Populusque Ro- manus. Classical Club Margie Wiener, Pres. Stcvy Massoff, V.P. Steve Shot land. Sec. Dena Weiss, Treas. Mr. Aubuchon, Sponsor Russian Club Don Susswein, Pres. Beth Forer, V.P. Nina Rubin, Sec. Mr. Forster, Sponsor Esperanto Bruce Landon, Pres. Henry Hahn, V.P. Joan Werman, Scc.-Treas. Mrs. Kohane, Sponsor Chess Club WFF 'N' Proof Mike Lavine, Pres. Robin Kroul, V.P. Mrs. Fox, Sponsor David Goldman, Pres. Mike Mishkind, V.P. Bruce Ferguson, Sec. David White, Treas. Mr. Cobb, Sponsor Boys' Athletic Association BELOW: First row: R. Kramerson, M. Mandel, M. Smigelski, F. Rose, M. Harris, I. Mandel, R. Daitz, R. Landon. Second row: R. Campbell, J. Gerber, K. Dubensky, M. Kaplan, A. Luper, M. Bernard, J. Benjamin, E. Arons, R. Grunebaum. Thitd row: M. Kaufman, N Dolgin, G. Coh n, M. Jason, D. Stein, H. Gurvitz, R. Gould, S. Schutser. Fourth row: M. Arnold. Mr. Casey, D. Einsidler, M. Weinstein, A. Berg, J. Blum. R. Shea, J. Doppelt, W. McKenzie. K. McCammon. B. Ostrer, A Abrams. RIGHT: BAA Officers: Mark Mandel, V.P.; Alan Abrams, Pres.; Ben Ostrer, Sec.-Treas. Girls' Athletic Association BELOW: Secretary Abbe Steinberg and Treasurer Cathy Shaw. BELOW RIGHT: President Mcah Rothman lis- tens as Jody Barkin raises question at council meeting. Missing: Mady Meyer, Vice President. CL tJu, CoAsnirvcut P v Leaders Corps ABOVE: Leaders Corps: First rou-: P. Mason, G. Thorsen, J. Rubin, C. Shaw, M. Rothman, J. Barkin (See.- Treas.), B. Edelson, M. Meyer, S. Epstein, C. Hermele, B. Sommer, C. Wormley, R. Wells, S. Lagin. Sec- ond row: E. Fauna, N. LaPook, L. Klinger (V.P.), L. Bernstein, M. Rosenstein. Third row: E. Popkin, J. Wlodaver. Missing: M. Katz, B. Cleave (Pres.), N. Dallck, G. Jackson, N. Demane, S. Eck, B. Imperatore, L. Claster, A. Steinberg, Y. Ross, N. Smith. LEFT and FAR RIGHT: Girls had the opportunity to exhibit their grace and coordination at weekly modern danc.- intramurals. 92 Hammerheads Win North Shore Championship LEFT: Half time. TOP: Andy Kossover heads ball towards goal. ABOVE: Roy Sarett drives toward goal in game against Port Washington. RIGHT: Goalie, Doug Stein deflects shot in practice Confidence and team-play were the keys to success for Great Neck North's soccer team this year. Eleven men, a full team, returned from last year’s varsity squad, most of whom had played together regularly dur- ing the summer, and were ready and able from the first practice to play for Coach AI Liquori as a team. This spirit, which never let up for the Hammerheads, helped lead them to the North Shore Champion- ship. North's first game was a non-league match against Baldwin. Goals by Randy Gould and Carl Cavrell put the team's record at one win and no losses. Baldwin was able to tally on a penalty kick and the final score was 2-1. In its first league match Great Neck North faced South. The South team, although psychologically up for the game, was unable to mount a real scoring threat, as North went on to win 1-0 on a goal by Roy Sarrett. The score, however, was not truly indicative of the game situation; North had twenty-one shots at the goal to South’s three. The Hammerhead defense, spearheaded by Captain Neil Dolgin, was able to contain South's forward line completely. The Hammerheads triumphed in their next game, a non-leaguer against Berner, on goals by Kevin Brady and Roy Sarrett. This performance was followed by a victory over Plainview— Kennedy in which the Hammerheads excelled both offensively and defensively. Randy Gould scored twice. Sarrett and Cavrell accounted for two more, making it 4-0. The Hammerheads welcomed in October with a 3-1 triumph over Garden City. Gould, Sarrett and Cavrell each scored a goal. G.C.'s lone tally came on a penalty kick. The Hammerhead's first real challenge came against Mineola, last year’s division champs. A hard fought game resulted in a 2-2 tie and injuries to two vital players, Captains Mike Jason and Neil Dolgin. Mark Harris scored in the first period but Mineola came back with a goal later in that period - - BELOW: First row: R. Sarett, M. Jason, N. Dolgin. Second row: C Cavrell, P. Silverman, J. Child, R. Daitz, D. Stein, R. Schwartzwald, K. MacCam- mon, C. Walzer, K. Brady, R. Reibstein, P. Blatman. Third row: Mgr. G. Liebman, R. Taffct, P. Perlin, R. Glass, M. Harris, L. Rothstein, J. Zimmerman, R. Buckman, A. Kossover, A. Juble, Coach AI Liquori. and another in the second. Mike Jason saved the game for North with a line drive goal from his halfback position. Coach Liquori’s Hammerheads rebounded in their next game with a 2-1 victory over South on scores by Harris in the second period and Gould in the third. South’s only goal came on a penalty kick. In the second Plainview-Ken- nedy game Gould scored twice, Sarrett once leading to a final score of 3 1. Directly after this North breezed to its second win over Garden City by a 4-1 score as Sarrett accounted for three goals, Peter Silbcrman for one. As usual the opposition’s lone score came on a penalty kick. The Hammerheads, perhaps a bit over-confident, were next stopped by Port Washington 1-0. North took 14 shots to Port’s 3, but could not connect for a score and fell to defeat when Lifsen of Port scored on a breakaway in the fourth period. A setback such as this could have badly demoralized any team, but the Hammerheads shook it off and came back better than ever to defeat Mineola. Garrus scored early from the left wing, but Mineola capitalized on a penalty kick in the second period. Tension was very high on the bench and on the field with the score tied one all. Pete Silberman ended the suspense by heading the ball into the goal over a much taller Mineola defender. The final score was 2-1 and the Hammerheads had clinched the Division Two title. Winning Coach Liquori graciously consented to be thrown into the showers. North ended a sensational season fittingly by vanquishing Port, 3-1, the only team that had been able to beat the Hammerheads. Sarrett put in two, MacCammon one. Nobody was surprised when Port scored on a penalty kick; goalie Doug Stein had lost many shutouts because of this chronic problem. The Hammerheads in their first game in the North Shore Playoffs faced North Shore High School. North outscored North Shore 4-0, with Sarrett compiling, three goals and Gould one. The Hammerhead’s next game was against a highly rated Locust Valley team. North was unable to score until 4:40 of the last period, when Sarrett scored on a pass from Gould to win 1-0. The Hammerheads opponent for the North Shore finals was Syosset. The game was deadlocked for three periods. With five minutes remaining in the last period, Gould scored on a cross from Sarrett. A very happy North team was then stunned by a fast break goal with twenty-five seconds remaining in the game. The match went into overtime. Coach Liquori put in Carl Cavrell, who had been out of action since the first South game. His gamble paid off, when Cavrell headed in a deflected shot in the first of two five minutes overtime periods, the team held on to win the North Snore trophy. The County Finals took place on November 16th at Adelphi University. North met the South Shore champs Oceanside in a game which proved to be the end of the road for the Hammerheads. North’s hopes for victory were dealt a severe blow when Randy Gould sustained an eye injury which forced him to leave the game. The Hammerheads did not play well in the first two periods. However, they came alive in the second half and nearly scored several times. 96 13-2-1 Season for Soccer Team Oceanside consistently penetrated North’s usually tight defense and pounded shot after shot at Stein, scoring in the first, second and fourth periods. He did a very fine job, stopping all but three shots. The final score was 3-0, Oceanside. North will be losing fifteen seniors: All-County second team, Randy Gould, All North Shore, Captain Mike Jason, All Division, and Captain Neil Dolgin; also leaving are Peter Silberman, Ken Mac- Cammon, Mark Harris, Joshua Child, Kevin Brady, Bob Schwartzwald, Harry Gurvitz, Andy Kossover, Richard Glass, Doug Stein and Bob Winnie” Daitz. However, Coach Liquori should be able to look forward to a good season next year, with returning lettermen A1 Juble, all division, Super-Soph Carl Cavrell, John Zimmerman, Rick Reibstein, Cliff Walzer, Peter Blatman, Lar- ry Rothstein, Roy Buckman and a crop of promising J.V. players under the capable leadership of Junior Varsity Coach, Tom Pierzga. We hope they can match this year’s record of thirteen wins, two losses and one tie. ABOVE LEFT: One of the game's lighter moments. LEFT: Pete Sil- berman crosses ball from his right wing position as teammate A! Juble looks on. ABOVE: Senior Randy Gould exhibits form that won him a berth on the All-North Shore team. 97 Although Great Neck North’s tennis team was defeated in its effort to regain the county championship, the Netmen, led by Captain Alan Luper and Coach Edward Kolczynski, finished a strong second in their division and advanced to the semifinal round of the county championship. The team was impressive in each match, with losses only to a powerful Great Neck South team and to Wheatley. In the first match of the season, North romped to an easy 7-0 victory over Plainview-Kennedy. Unfortunately, for dis- ciplinary reasons, the team’s next match with Bethpage was forfeited. Despite this setback, the Netman rebounded the next day to rout Garden City by a 7-0 margin, and in their following match trounced Port Washington by the same score. However, the team’s winning streak came to a halt when an overpowering Great Neck South team defeated the Netmen by the wide margin of 6-1. North’s only victory in an otherwise dismal performance resulted from a fine match by Mike Kornblum and Steve Manus at third doubles. The Netmen then proceeded to defeat Port Washington, Plainview-Kennedy, Garden City and ABOVE LEFT: Captain Alan Luper successfully filled the first singles position this season. ABOVE: Mitch Bernard makes forehand return under the watchful eye of partner Lloyd Clare- man. LEFT: First row; M. Bernard. A. Luper, L. Clareman. Second row: H. Fine, P. Good, H. Britwar, R. Meyer, S. Manus, S. Wank. Third row: P. Appleby, M. Polsky, R. Bernstein, R. Jaffee, J. Sussman, Coach Edward Kolczynski. 98 Bethpage in succession by wide margins in their second matches against each team, only to suffer another disappointing defeat at the hands of the Rebels. North’s performance was only slightly better this time, with second doubles players Harry Britwar and Bob Meyer adaing a victory to a repeat triumph by Kornblum and Manus. Thus, North finished second in the division with a strong 7-3 record. In the post-season county' championship elimination tournament, the fifth-seeded Netmen scored an upset by defeating fourth seeded Herricks in the quarter-final round, but were then edged out by Wheatley in the semi-finals by a close 4-3 score. Although first singles star Alan Luper and the first doubles team of Mitch Bernard and Lloyd Clareman will be lost for North, the outlook for next year appears bright. Juniors Paul Good and Steve Wank were both impressive at second and fourth singles, respectively, as was sophomore Richard Bernstein, who held the third singles spot. With returning sophomore Richard Jaffe, Matt Polsky, and Peter Appleby, the pros- pects are good for a county championship next year. Netmen Reach Semi-final Round of County Championship LEFT: Future North star, Bobby Meyer, serves gracefully to the intense delight of spectators. BELOW: Junior Paul Good exhibits rapt concen- tration on a backhand shot. This year the Great Neck North football team displayed unity', sportsmanship and promise for next year as it compiled a 4-4 overall record and a 4-2 league record, good for third place in Division Two. Without the service of Head Coach Mike Totura for most of the season, the Blazers regrouped their forces and finished strongly under the excellent coaching of Assistant Varsity Coach Tom Casey and Line Coach Dennis Burden. In their premier 1968 performance, the Great Neck North football team suffered a 27-6 defeat in a non-league game with Clarke High School. Clarke exploited a young, inexperienced Blazer defense to score fourteen points in the fourth period and turn a tight 13-6 halftime lead into an impressive victory. In the first quarter Clarke took the ball sixty yards for an offense. But North took the ensuing kickoff and marched fifty-four yards to pay dirt with an eight yard run by Bill Bernstein capping the drive. There were impressive offensive performances by running backs Bernstein .md Ray Zeigler w'ho each averaged five yards per carry'. Defensively the Blazers found themselves in the wrong places at the wrong times, though seniors Captain Mark Vernon and sophomore Peter Zorskas together stopped Clarke ball carriers twenty times. In the second non-league game against themselves on the short end of a 19-14 score. There was a one hundred percent improvement defensively for the Blazers as Peter Zorskas, Joe Peckelis, and Robert Abbate confined the offensive running attack of the Dalers. North scored first as junior Ray Ziegler outran the visitors’ defense to the end zone flag from four yards out. North scored in the last period when ABOVE. Center Ben Ostrer puts the brakes on opposing back. 100 LEFT: Kenny Silverman (35) and Captain Mark Vernon (65) move in to assist Floyd Rose on tackle. Blazers Third in Division John Beattie blocked a Daler punt and cut down a would be tackier allowing Bob Abbate to score on a forty yard recovery run, but with less than four minutes remaining Farmingdale drove ninety yards through a loose North defense for the margin of victory. The traditional rivalry bout between South was picked to win bv the local news- North and South was played with added in- centive by the North eleven this year for papers for the first time in the history of the interschool rivalry. A fired-up North defense, led by Captain Mark Vernon, Joe Peckelis, Mark Mandel and Peter Zorskas did not allow the Rebels to penetrate their own thirty yard line. Offensively the combination of fullback John Massler’s inside power and halfback Ray Zeigler's outside speed was too much for the South defense. Mark Vernon scored the last Blazer touchdown when he picked up a South fumble and rambled 35 yards for a score. Two of three conversions by Alan Abrams were good as North won 20-0. North next opposed the team rated second in Nassau County, Port Washington. On a slippery, rain-soaked field North held Port on their first set of downs and promptly scored a touchdown as senior end Mark Mandel caught a pass from Steve Frank and outran the defenders to the goal line for Quart tback Alan.Abrams calls signils ABOVE: 1: Junior Floyd Rose evades a would-be tackier. 2: Quarterback Steve Frank laterals to junior Ray Zeigler on end sweep with John Mass- ler (42) blocking. 3: Senior Bill Bernstein en route to long gain. a forty-five yard touchdown. In the same period John Massler ripped off tackles to bull his way through the Port defense for a twenty-five-yard touchdown run. Both conversion kicks by Alan Abrams were good. The attitude of the Blazers seemed to change after a delay of game penalty halted their next drive on the Port four-yard line and Ray Zeigler, a junior running back, was injured. The remainder of the game belonged to Port Washington and the final score was 26-14 Port. In their third league game, North brought up sophomores Don Einsidler and Ezra Swerdlow from the junior varsity. On the first play, Don Einsidler tackled a Bethpage runner in the end zone for a safety and repeated that performance in the second period. John Massler and Bill Bernstein accounted for over 150 yards on the ground and North’s 11-0 victory was not indicative of the supremacy the Blazers displayed. A 20-yard touchdown pass from quarterback A1 Abrams to Dave Walls and a five-yard touchdown run by Floyd Rose were both nullified by penalties. North’s last hope for a championship was erased by a 35-13 loss to Mineola. In the first half the hard running of Bill Bernstein and John Massler brought the ball to the Mustang two yard line, only to be held by the Mineola defense. The Blazers could not contain the Mineola passing attack in the second half as the Mineola quarterback threw two touchdown passes in the third period. Mineola capitalized on an intercep- tion of q larterback Alan Abrams’ pass and a fumble by Bill Bernstein to run away from North. Two North touchdowns were scored in the final period on a double reverse pass Football (continued) from Steve Frank to Dave Walls and a 10-yard run by Floyd Rose. In the second to the last game of the season, North played away against Garden City. North’s defense, which had shut out their opponents in every victory to this point, once again kept the opposition from scoring. Excellent coverage on pass defense was displayed by seniors, Mark Vernon, John Carmody, Bill Bernstein, Steve Frank and Mark Mandel. This allowed a determined North defensive line to stymie the Trojans' running attack. Excellent downfield block- ing by Ben Ostrer, the offensive center, allowed our runners to add extra yards and break away for both scores. Offensively Bill Bernstein rushed for 105 yards and Floyd Rose for 101. An offense with breakaway speed and a solid defense gave the Blazers a 14-0 victoiy. In their final game. North squeaked by a weak Plainview-Kennedy team 14-7. Paced by the hard running of Bill Bernstein who gained 100 yards for the second straight week and the breakaway speed of end Mark Mandel who snagged a jump pass for a touchdown, the Blazers held on to a seven point lead to finish in second place in the league with a 4-2 record. John Benjamin twenty-five yard run and Alan Abrams' two conversion kicks set a school record with a seasonal total of thirteen extra points. Outstanding defensive play was displayed by sophomores Don Einsidler, Ezra Swerd- low and Peter Zorskas, junior Dave Walls and seniors Steve Frank and Mark Mandel. With only twelve seniors leaving including Kenny Ryan at defensive end, and offensive tackle Rich Lichtenberg, and a bunch of JV tigers coming up, the North team can look forward to an improvement on this year’s 4-4 overall record and perhaps a division championship next year. ABOVE: Front row: M. Levi, K. Silverman, R. Lauro, S. Ostrer, G Kramer, P. Hollenzer, P. Kornblit, D. Laskin, A. Abrams. Second row: J. Dorman, S. Malman, E. Swerdlow, L. Rothman, P. Zorskas, F. Rose, J. Benjamin, E. Arrins, B. Ostrer, W. Batwin, D. Thrope. Third row: Coach Dennis Burden, R. Abbate, J. Peckelis. J. Carmody, D. Walls, J. Beattie, J. Davis, R. Ziegler, Captain M. Vernon, R. Lichtenberg, B. Bernstein, M. Mandel, S. Frank, R. Stevenson, D. Einsidler, Coach Tom Casey. Harriers Register Second Shutout in CC History RIGHT: The start against Bethpage. ABOVE: Harrier Bob Lawrence. Cross country is an exhausting, lonely and often thankless sport. It demands a determined, self-motivated boy who is willing to put in a great deal of effort. The meets are usually run on a two and one half mile course over terrain which sometimes includes such hazards as steep upclines, winding trails, creaking bridges, small streams, fallen trees and muddy puddles. Once the Harriers even found themselves being bombarded by golf balls while practicing at Bethpage State Park. The cross country team's 4-4-2 record this year was not a true reflection of the team’s ability. The squad's inconsistency proved to be its downfall in several meets. This was due primarily to inexperience with Captain Stu Schuster and Jim Maiscl, the only returning varsity seniors. This inconsistency, however, did not stop the Harriers from turning in many exceptional performances. In a combined team effort North achieved the second victory shutout in its history by overwhelming Mineola with nine out of the top ten finishers. This amazing victory was accomplished without the aid of North’s top runner. Bob Landon. North's youth movement was obvious throughout the season. Sophomores Bob Landon, Mike Smigelsky and Ira Mandel turned in several spectacular performances. The varsity team was also aided by juniors Jeff Berg and Gary Lawrence. The Harriers were finally able to put together an outstanding team performance in the Nassau County meet. Out of the eighteen teams competing in this meet, North finished fourth, thus defeating many of the teams to which our runners had previously lost, including Great Neck South and Port Washington. Next year may prove to be the year of the cross country runner at North. 104 Indoor Track Team Improves with Second Season Lack of an indoor track at Great Neck North did not hamper the winter trackmen. At the season's start, practices were held outdoors, but heavy snows forced the speed- sters to practice in the halls of the senior and junior high schools. Collisions with stu- dents were kept to a minimum, although closed fire doors caused several mishaps. All home meets took place at the junior high school gym, with long distance run- ners doing over seventeen laps for a mile. Despite many hardships, the indoor track team, coached by Mr. Ring, completed a successful second season. Although it was defeated by Herricks, Garden City, Beth- page and Great Neck South, North man- aged two decisive victories over Plainview Kennedy and Port Washington. Captain Jim Maisel and Chuck Savage provided North with a 1-2 punch in the 600 yard run. Sophomore Bob Landon was a double din- ner several times in the mile run and the high jump. Other important runners were senior Stu Schuster, juniors Jeff Berg, Stu Rosenblatt and Gary Goldman, and sophomores Ira Mandel, Mike Smigelsky and John Duck- worth. LEFT: Weightman thrusts shotput with a mighty heave. LEFT: David Gillett clears hurdle using the school hallway as a track. BELOW LEFT: Blazers Stuart Shuster and Alan Waldinger match strides. 105 Basketball: LEFT: Flip Shapiro shows why North can look forward to another winning season next year. BELOW: Basil Brown hits from the corner. FAR BELOW: Hankinson goes up and over Port defense for two points. Phil Hankinson, the greatest star in North’s sports history, led what was per- haps its finest basketball team to the County Championship. A fine lineup ably assisted the 6' 6’’ for- ward in the Blazers’ drive to a 17-1 regular season record. North suffered its only loss at the hands of Bethpagc in the season’s second-to-last contest. Although the Eagles finished only fourth in Division II and had 106 We Are Number One LEFT: The Hankinson touch, which averaged thirty points a game, hypnotized South defenders. BELOW: Sylvan scores against Roslyn. Rusty contributed greatly to team's championship effort. earlier been defeated by North 66-52, they were able to sweep to a 60-55 victory, de- spite fine efforts on the part of Jerry Wil- liams and company, because Hankinson had been'sidelined by a freak accident. Great Neck opened its season with easy victories over Herricks, Farmingdale, and Roslyn. The Christmas Tournament followed and Wantagh and Seaford fell by the way- side as Hankinson and Williams made the all-tourney team. North swept past its league opponents; Great Neck South, Plainview Kennedy, Gar- den City, Port Washington, Bethpage, and Mineola all failed to upset the highly touted Blazers, ranked second in Nassau County to Long Island Lutheran. Mineola lost by 95- 37, the largest victory margin of the season for North. When the record reached 14-0, the Blazers had their sternest test of the regular season. Carle Place was ranked seventh in Nassau, the only team on the North Shore other than Great Neck North ranked in the top ten. The score was close for a short time, 107 Hankinson Leads Team to County Championship ABOVE: Lee Wexler grabs re- bound in characteristic display of good defensive play. RIGHT: Alan Kummer controls tap against South. but the superior Blazer defense held the Frogs’ two high scorers to nine points apiece. Final score: North—68, Carle Place—39. All the while, Hankinson compiled record upon record. He shattered his own points per game average each game. His season’s high was 41, against Roslyn in the third game of the year. At the season’s end, Hank” was awarded the county’s most val- uable player award for his fine efforts. But the team was balanced. Williams played superbly all year long, besides averag- ing the second highest number of points on the team, and received all-division honors Seniors Rusty Sylvan and Lee Wexler started for most of the season. Sylvan was tough on defense and off the boards, especially in North’s first tournament contest against Island Trees. He scored twenty-one points and received the game ball. Wexler played in the backcourt with Williams and excelled on defense, but proved his offensive skill in the second Mineola game, when Hankin- son could not play because of his injured hand, and took up some of the scoring slack, netting eighteen points. The only junior on the starting five was 6’ 4 Flip Shapiro, who was a consistent play- er all year, passing, rebounding, and scoring with excellence. Basil Brown was hampered because of a knee injury early in the exhibition season, but played a good deal towards the end of the year. Junior Alan Kummer and seniors Paul Wanser and Abner Bush also helped in the team’s effort. Other Cagers included Harry Gurvitz, Dave Wells, Hal Schoen- berg, and Jeff Dorman. In post season play, the nctmen again met little resistance. After a bye in the first round of the county tournament, the Blaz- ers swept past Island Trees and Roslvn to meet Carle Place in the North Shore Cham- pionship. As in their previous encounter the Frogs succumbed to North’s offense, in par- ticular Hankinson’s deadly outside shot. For the Countv Championship, Great Neck met Lynbrook in a game which proved to be a decisive 61-39 rout. BELOW: Basketball Team: First rou: L. Seasonwcin (Manager), D. Walls, A. Kummer, H. Gurvitz, B. Brown, M. Cohen (Manager). Second rou: ). Dorman, M. Schoenberg, R. Sylvan, P. Hankinson, F. Shapiro. Thitd row: J. Williams, L. Wexler, P. Wanser, A. Bush. Mr. R. Morrison (Coach). LEFT: Coach Morrison takes time out to point out Port Washington's weak spot. FAR BELOW: Williams slips past his man for another basket. Jerry's quickness of foot and hand and long range accuracy were a great asset. 109 no Depth Characterizes Swim Team Characterized by depth and versatility, North's Aquamen, under Coach Dennis Bur- den, forged to a seven win-four loss season this year. Next year should see special strength in freestyle and diving. By a 55-40 margin, the swimmers downed Great Neck South for the first time in Mr. Burden’s three year career. Victories in the breaststroke event and 400 yard freestyle put the final margin in North’s favor. In another close contest, the Blazers lost to Long Beach 46-48. Several clutch per- formances by North were not enough to overtake the victors. North’s freestyle swimmers proved com- petent. Swimming the 200 yard freestyle were Dan Wartenberg and Dave Mevorach, with Wartenberg also racing in the 100 yard freestyle. Finishing fourth in the coun- ties, Mitch Hoffman competed in the 400 yard freestyle. He also participated in the 200 yard individual medley. Stu Frankel, Andy Seid, Conde Dombrowsky, and Dave Godlis dominated the sprints, while Frankel finished fourth in the counties in the fifty yard freestyle. Harry Britwar, Mike Baumrin, and Jon Eck show future promise. Sophomore Ed Kuebler, who finished third in the counties, and senior Phil Raices were North’s divers. Butterfly for the Aquamen was another strong event. Co-captains Ben Ostrer, voted the team’s most valuable player, and Neil Kon, who placed sixth in the counties, swam this event. Other butterfly swimmers were Dave Hull and Steve Baumrin. Ben Ostrer, Jeff Blum, Paul Taublieb and Mike Zelman swam breastroke for North. Freshman Jon Pasoff should see future ac- tion in this event. Leading the backstroke contingent were Dan Ross, Andy Shore and Greg Gurfein. Suffering from an injury, Shore missed the latter part of the season. Ross, a freshman, could be a key swimmer in coming years. RIGHT: Co-captains Neil Kon and Benjie Ostrer. LEFT: Water flies as aquaman presses toward finish. BELOW: John Eck splashes ahead in leg of 200 yard freestyle relay. FAR BELOW: Ben Ostrer in second lane plunges into lead at start of 200 yard breastroke. RIGHT: Showing the form that distinguished him as one of the county’s best divers, Ed Kuebler flips and knifes into the water. Ill 112 Grapplers Second in Division Two The Varsity Wrestling Team captured sec- ond place in Division II this year, the best showing in this sport’s history at North. The Matmen, coached by Ed Slater, were seniors Ed Lore, Captain Josh Child, Andy Brookner, Kevin Brady, John Gerber, Elliot Blitz, Rich Glass, Captain Gary Keller, Cap- tain Mark Vernon, Bob Ellenbogen, junior Jeff Kolon, and three sophomores, Mike Wekselblatt, Mitch Ostrer, and Pete Zors- kas. The team finished this year with a 7-4 record. North began its season by defeating Mac- Arthur, 25-15, but dropped its next decision to Lynbrook, 24-21. The Grapplers won against North Shore, 28-13, and then lost their next two matches: 23-17 against Wheat- ley and 25-15 against Garden City. Two victories followed: 36-15 over Port Washing- ton and 32-6 against Roosevelt. In their next encounter, the Matmen lost all hope for the division title with a 28-11 loss to Bethpage. This setback apparently had little effect on the team’s spirit for they rebounded with three victories in their last three matches. In a very exciting match ABOVE: Wrestling Team: First row: E. Blitz, R. Campbell, J. Ger- ber, P. Zorskas. M. Sternesky, S. Ostrer, S. Koppelman, E. Lore, M. Rand, M. Ostrer. Second row: Mr. J. Thomas (Coach), Mr. E. Slater (Coach), K. Brady, J. Child (Capt.), M. Vernon (Capt.), G. Keller, J. Kplop, B. Ellenbogen, R. Glass, A. Brookner, D. Passoff (Manager). • at Mineola, the squad emerged victorious, 24-14. The high point of the season came for the Matmen with the match against Great Neck South. Because an inexperienced North team, consisting mainly of juniors, had been badly beaten by South the previous year, team morale was very high for this meet. The match ended in a decisive 29-9 win for North. The Blazers finished the season with a 38-11 victory against Plainview-Ken- nedy. In the North Shores, Josh Child and Gary Keller took fourth place standings in their respective weight classes. Outstanding North wrestlers this year were Josh Child and Gary Keller with 10-0-1 records, and Ed Lore with a 9-1-1 record. Gary Keller was voted most valuable wres- tler by the team, and Josh Child set a school record with thirty-seven wins in four years of varsity wrestling. The outlook for next season is doubtful, with only three varsity wrestlers returning. However, Coach Salter has quite a few good prospects coming up from Junior Varsity Coach John Thomas’ team. TOP LEFT: Andy Brookner has his man down and nearly pinned. CENTER LEFT: Josh Child finds himself on the bottom, a rare oc- casion for this wrestler who did not lose a match during the regu- lar league season. LEFT: North Grappler works struggling op- ponent to mat. ABOVE: Gary Keller, voted North's most valuable player, attempts to pin Island Trees opponent. 113 114 BELOW LEFT: Meyer about to take off in the broad jump. BELOW RIGHT: Clem Stralka dis- playing his pole vaulting form. RIGHT: Ron Satnick running neck and neck with Herrick's op- ponent in the 440 yard run. Track In early March eighty-six runners enthusi- astically turned out for Great Neck North’s track team. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Shulman, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Morrison the team will be working toward the division championship. Garden City, Bethpage and Great Neck South are expected to provide especially fierce competition. The team’s hopes lie heavily upon seniors, Jerry Williams and Steve Schlanger in the sprints along with Jim Maisel, Rob Cohn, Ronnie Satnick, and Stu Schuster in the quarter and half miles. Clem Stralka will be North's top pole vaulter and Joe Pecklis will handle the discus and shot put. Although many seniors will provide com- mand performances, the team will find much strength in its depth. Rounded-out by jun- iors, Bob Kramerson, Peter Blatman, Bob Sterson, Jeff Berg, Gary Goldman and Stu Rosenblatt, along with sophomores. Bob Lan- don, Ira Mandel and Mike Smigelski, North can a iticipate a highly successful season. ABOVE: First Rou: R. Buchman, T. McCaskill, J. Kashi. S. Schuster. R Dry. J. Peckelis, C. Stralka. R. Stevenson. R. Savicky, Mr. Stanley Shulman, coach. Second Rou: G. Goldman. J. Duckworth. R Landon. J. Imperatore. R. Shea. M. Kaplan. S. Kantor. M. Arnold. M. Dember, G. Porcelain. Mr. Robert Morrison, coach. Third rou: N. Rosenberg, R. Abrams. B. Engles, R. Leikind. T. Vonelunas, M. Smigclsky, M. Zellman, G. Bleetstein, G. Birnbaum. A. Brickman, Mr. Thomas, coach. Fourth rou: S. Lipton. A Rosenwach, P. Moschetta, I. Mandell. M. Levin, D. Slater. R. Cohen. S. Rosenblatt Fifth rou: S. Wank. D. Kaplan. S. Malman, R. Gabbay. S. Smith, C. Kosoff, P. Storch, T. Ryan. R. Bohrer manager. D. Gillette. Sixth row: J. Williams. Kramerson. P. Blatman, S. Schlanger. R. Satnick. 115 Baseball This year’s turnout for baseball was at an all time low. Over the past three years, varsity coach Tom Casey has found it dif- ficult to field a club where the boys re- mained dedicated and put out a complete effort all season long. This is best ascribed to a poor little league system in Great Neck and spring fever. After a dismal season last year, the Blazer varsity team looked forward to a chal- lenging season, though only a handful of returning lettermen could be counted on: infielders Alan Luper, Dave Walls, and Lee Wexler, outfielders Randy Gould, Alan Abrams, and pitcher Bill McKenzie. Some assistance moved up from an average JV team, including catcher Ben Ostrer, outfield- er Ray Ziegler, and infielder Todd Phillips. North aspired this year to reach the coun- ty playoff tournament, a feat that has eluded Blazer teams for the past three years. ABOVE: Senior Randy Gould drills line drive single. RIGHT: Harry Britwar warming up while Alan Tuper looks on. 116 ■ 4 BELOW: Senior Merle Krinsky fires ball down to second on an attempted steal. RIGHT: Bill MacKcnzie hurling against South. The Junior was counted on heavily throughout the season 5« f «W� ABOVE: Front rou: W. McKenzie, P. Kornblit, M. Jason, A. Abrams. R Blunden. M Krinsky. R. Kleinman. ) Dorman. Second rou: Coach T. Casey. R Ziegler, D Walls. A Luper. L. Wexler. R. Gould. H Britw-ar. B. Ostrer. H Schoenberg. 117 This year’s bowling team might have been the best in the history of the school. The team had trouble in the beginning of the year because they were unable to find a solid fifth man. In midseason, however, Jeff Doppelt won the spot and proved compe- tent. The team finished the season with a win- ning record, although far below their po- tential. The five starters, Mike Reiss, Mike Kaufman, Sam Aizer, Alan Luper and Jeff Doppelt, posted season averages ranging from 184 to 167. The Blazers weren't well organized until the county meet, where they placed second, losing to first place Wantagh by only six- teen pins. Mike Reiss completed the meet as both high game and high series victor, posting a high game of 269 and a 1210 series for six games, an average of about 202. The strong bowling of the four other starters supported Mike’s excellent series. The outlook for next year's team seems dim, because seniors now occupy all five starting spots. Coach Bennett sees potential in Jimmy Feldman, Curtis Brooks, Mike Gabbay, and Peter Reiss. ABOVE: Bowling Team: Left to tight: Mr. M. Bennett (Coach).J. Doppelt, M. Reiss, A. Luper, M. Kaufman, S. Aizer. FAR ABOVE AND RIGHT: Mike Reiss and Sam Aizer. respectively, exhibit their form Banner Season for Bowling Team 118 LEFT: Female figures stretch to keep in shape at popular slim- nastics intramural. The girls’ interschool competition began as usual with a series of hockey games against Woodmere Academy, Port Washing- ton, Manhasset, and Great Neck South. Nan- cy DcMane, Sally Eck, Michele Fitzgerald, Betsy Imperatore, Gwen Jackson, Ellen Lau- ria, Meg Lemkin, Diane Peterson, Ceil Reed, Yvonne Ross, Meah Rothman, and Vicky Stein composed a hard fighting Honor team. Linda Cohen, Kathy Deiner, Barb Edelson, Louise Gersten, Robin Good, Joanne Grasso, Stacy Heide, Mondy Katz, Lonnie Lardner, Joanne Petroff, Joanne Rubin, Emily Shaf- fer, and Bobby Wells formed the Reserve team which helped to flounce Great Neck South in a 3-0 victory. ABOVE: Honor and Reserve Teams: First tows: S. Heide, E. Shaffer, D Peterson, M. Lemkin. Second rou : J. Grasso, B. Edelson, J Rubin, R Wells, V. Stein, S. English. Third row: Mrs. R Rosenstein (Coach) M Rothman. L. Lardner, B. Imperatore, E. Lauria, K. Deiner, C. Reed, S. Eck, J. B.irkin (Manager). Missing: Y. Ross, N. Demane, G. Jackson, M. Fitzgerald, L. Cohen, J. Petroff, M. Katz, R. Good. L. Gersten. Girls' Hockey 119 ABOVE: Varsity Cheerleaders: First rou: M. Murdock. Second rou: N. Bregstein, N. Smith. Thnd rou: A. Greenstein, M. Brown, I. Kaltman. Foutth row R. Taffct, L. Feigenbaum (Co-Capt.), M. Rosenstein, L. Claster. RIGHT: J.V. Cheerleaders: Left to right: R. Good, L. Sass, L. Gort, B. Edelson, L. Gelbart, J. Wiodavcr, P. Mason, L. Bernstein, H. Lerner, N. Larick. Cheerleaders 120 ABOVE: Kilties: Left to right: S. Hirsch, G. Jackson, D. Rosolio, M. Herbst, M. Doppclt, P. Half, C. Mann, J. Fischer, A. Soladar, K. Marcuvitz, G. Rosenblum (Co-Capt.), L. Bell (Capt.), L. Pergament, D. Hayes, D. Buchbinder. 121 Kilties Competition in volleyball centered around five teams: senior, junior and sophomore class teams, and Honor and Reserve. This year's Honor team played hard powerful volleyball behind Captain Meah Rothman, Leslie Claster, Bobbie Cleave, Aimee Green- stein, Betsy Imperatore, Gwen Jackson, and juniors Nina Abramson, Myra Rosenstein, Yvonne Ross, and Nancy Smith. Defeating Manhasset, Locust Valley and Garden City, the team was helped by Betsy's unbeatable serves and deep dives. The Reserve team, Linda Bernstein, Kathy Deiner, Carole Her- mele, Patti Kasenetz, Peggy Mason, Barbara Pearl, Joan Schneider, Miriam Smith and Marion Wachtcnheim, under the leadership of Lynne Feigenbaum, won four victories in five games. An invitation to play ball at the Statler Hilton Terrace Ballroom for an AWPENNY's officiating conference high- lighted the Honor and Reserve series. RIGHT: Honor Team: First row: L. Claster, N. Abramson. M. Rosenstein, A. Greenstein. Second row: B. Imperatore, M. Rothman (Capt.), B. Cleave. Missing: Y. Ross, G. Jackson, N. Smith. BELOW RIGHT: Reserve Team: Firs! rou: M. Wachtenheim, P. Kasenetz, L. Bernstein. Second row: A Byer (Manager), K. Deiner, B. P.arl, M. Smith. Missing: L. Feigenbaum (Capt ), C. Hermelc, P. Mason, J. Schneider. Girls Volleyball 122 LEFT: Honor Team: First row: M. Katz (Opt.). N. Smith, A. Greenstein, H Lemer, Pepper. Second row: M. Smith. M. Rothman, B. Cleave, B. Edel- son. Third row: C. Shaw, B. Impera- tore, Miss M. Bamberger (Coach). BE- LOW: Res?rve Team: First row: L. Divine, L' Bernstein. Second row: E. Lauria, E. Rand, R. Good. Third row: M. Rosenstein, A. Kurlan. J. Rubin (Opt.), M. Fitzgerald. Missing: S. Glow, J. Schneider, P. Mason. An exciting basketball season opened in January under the direction of Coach Mary Ann Bamberger. The first game against Locust Valley ended in a 46 point victory, with Cathy Shaw scoring 20 points. The Valley Stream North game proved the most exciting for North's Honor team. It was a rough game with an aggressive opponent, but in one of the triple overtime periods, Nancy Smith brought Great Neck ahead with a foul shot. The season ended with a contest against Great Neck South. 123 124 125 BELOW: Sophomore Class Officers: Billy Aronstein, President; Mitchell Ostrer, Vice President; Linda Si- row, Secretary; Dennis Po- sen. Treasurer. RIGHT: Class Council members at a mid year meeting. When a student enters his sophomore year, he is immediately bewildered by the strange, dimly lit senior high school building and the array of courses, clubs, social activities and athletic events open to him. College becomes more of a reality, as the soph- omore hears upperclassmen speak of S.A.T.’s, averages, and interviews. Soon, he must decide which of the numerous elective courses and activi- ties will best benefit him and his all-important record. The sophomore finds that more inde- pendence and responsibilty are expected of him than ever before. Sophomore class governments have not been notorious for their significant accomplishments and this year was no exception. Under Billy Aronstein, Mitchell Ostrer, Linda Sirow, and Dennis Posen, the sophomore class held its usual activities: a dance and a picnic. As the year wears on, the sophomores become accustomed to the confusion and pressure of high school and before they know it the)' become the hardened, experienced junior class. Mrs. Ryan, HOMEROOM 123 First row: L. Kass, A. Katz, C. Marion, S. Katchis. G. Kasil, V. Kantcl, D. Ja- cobson. Second tow: R. Jaffe, N. Jolu- dow, L. Kamhi, R. Parnes, M. Kallet, R. Kane. Mrs. Ryan. Third row: J. Kahn, D. Kahn, D. Jay, J. Katz. L. Johnson. B. Kane. E. Kantor. 126 Sophomore Class Mr. Baron. HOMEROOM 120 First rou-: T. Izbicki, P. Heyward, S. Howard, M. Hoffman, J. Harvey, S. Heiber, M. Heller. Second row: G. Imperatore, H. Horowitz, A. Henry, D. Hull, K. Hercz, K. Hoffman, E. Harris. Third row: A. Issacs, L. Harris, A. Hoey, G. Hochman, A. Ivanhoe, P. Hirschhorn, I. Hart, M. Irwin. Fourth row: Mr. Baron, J. Harnett, M. Hamp- ton, I. Hamburger, E. Hardy, E. How- ard, J. Hamburger, B. Hirsch. 127 Mr. Butera, HOMEROOM 105 First row: P. Dwork, J. Dehn, D. Dol- nansky, J. Crown, R. Dorfman, D. Cap- pitclli, B. Douglas, J. Duckworth. Sec- ond row: J. Cutler, M. Cohen, J. Chess- ler, L. Cohen, M. Davis, B. Derito, G. Cohen, R. Decorato. Third row: K. Dobos, E. Duckworth, J. Eck, L. Duchardt, J. Cohen, P Ebner, K. Dug- gan. Fourth row: L. Chriss, A. Dwortz, S. Cohen, M. Crastonpol, S. Cohen, Mr. Butera. Mrs. Boswell. HOMEROOM 218 First row: M. Ostrcr, S. Pergament, D. Peterson, F. Onkris, J. Pines, C. Panzer, J. Pacht. Second row: A. Ofsevit, J. Pollack, J. Petkoff, E. Parnes, J. Paseli, R. Parnes, M. Polsky. Third tow: R. Pil- vin, B. Oster, B. Orstcin, J. Nemeth, J. Pader, J. Nestel, M. Paley. Fourth row: Mrs. Boswell, R. Peyser, K. Pearl, L. Okum, T. Philips, K. Peck. Mrs. Nogee, HOMEROOM 113 First row: Y. Gerlitz, J. Frankfort, J. Freudman. R. Frank, J. Finkcls, D. Fischer, P. Frost. D. Filer. Second row: B. Fryer. M. Friedman. D. Frankcl. K. Gamm. R. Fradin. T. Folev. S. Frankel. W. Filler. Third row: E. Fuchs. T. Harpaz, J. Freedman. L. Gelbart. L. Friedman. L. Fried. M. Fitzgerald, B. Gelbcr. Fourth row: Mrs. Nogee, L. Friedman. T. Gabby. L. Ganz, S. Gerber, A. Fubini, B. Fradkin. Mrs. Osborn, HOMEROOM 215 First row: M. Michalak. R. Murray. G Martin. L. Myslakowski. E. Minkoff. L. Marks. L. Milstein. Second row: J. Masor, M. Middleman, W. Naidich. S. Neimand, P. Morris. P. Marson. R Motchkavitz. Third row: P. Moschetta. R. Meyer, H. Nelkin, P. Monroe, G. Monroe. G. Nardo, P. McGirr. Fourth row: B. Muller, C. Murray, B. Miller, J. Moore. 129 Mr. Miller, HOMEROOM 128 First row: Mr. Miller M. Kerncr, R. Kermish, P. Kocppel, J. Kort, L. Ku- reen, B. Kupin, M Kurtin. Second row: M. Krugman, A. Kurlan, J. Koenigs- berg, J. Kosow, T. Konner, L. Lampl, C. Kosoff, B. Landon. Third row: G. Kramer, C. Krasnov, D. Kramarsky, E. Kuebler, P. Kulok, R. Lapidus, L. Klinger, I. Khajezadeh. Fourth row: S. Kolodny. Mr. Wagner, HOMEROOM 229 First row: H. Stoopler, H. Teitelbaum, L. Udell. M. Udow, L. Ubell, M. Vort, J. Walden, N. Tillinghast. Second row: T. Sulich, I. Sutton, J. Taicher, P. Taublieb, B Usdan, R. Wald, Mr. Wagner. Third row: G. Sulich. S. Swert- ka. P. Tigler. D. Tessler, E. Swerdlow, R Wall Fourth row: A. Waldenberg. R. Tretiak, N. Teitilbaum, P. Tapping, D. Thrope. 130 Mrs. Melnicki HOMEROOM 230 Fitst tow: K Waskow, R. Weiss, L. Wehermen. S. Weinberg. D. Weiss. I. Wurman. D. Winston. Second row: M. Ycrman, D. Zimmerman. J. Watten. P. Wisla, M. Wekselblatt. K. Weiss. Mrs Melnicki. Third rou: O Wunderman, R Zeitee. J. Weinstein. S. Wolfe. F. Zausner, G. Zagoren. Fourth row: E. Wells, T. Yonelunas, H. Waxman. B. Yule. P Zorskas. R Weiss Mrs. Balassone HOMEROOM 205 First row: H. Lerner. M Lerner. J. Layton. E. Lavin, J Legrange. M. Lard- ner. S. Leavitt, D. Levy. M. Lankin, D. Liberman. M. Berber. Mrs Balassone. Second row: R. Leikind. A. Lauria. G. Latham. R. Laurence, S. Liebertz. R. Leeds. R. Lichtenstein. M. Lieber. B. Leiderman. L. Brown. Third row: B. Lauro, R. Leighton. J. Lauro. D. Laskin, D. Lawrence, N Lerner. R. Levine, D. D. Levine. 131 Mr Bennett. HOMEROOM 204 Firs! row: J. Majdan, T. Majdan. T. Macr, S. Gale. S. Malamed. L. Linden- berg. Second row: R Lingis, J. Lore. A Litncr. F Mandel, M. Mandel, P. Mandel. Third tow: R. Lipkin, S. Lip- ton. S. Manus, J. Lapnok, P. Marcus, G. Marcus. Fourth row: R. Manford, A. Madali e. P. Locw, A Litwack, I. Lippman, Mr. Bennett. Mr. Lewis. HOMEROOM 221 First row: C. Reed. L. Rand, L. Prisco, T. Reed. Second row: C. Renick. R. Ponarina. M. Porter, J. Taubes. Third row: D. Riccio, L. Resnick, L. Richen- stein, M. Rosenberg. Fourth row: C. Rosen, A. Prince. J. Puleo, S. Prokopo- wicz. Fifth row: C. Rogers, A. Rosen- stein, O. Rabiea, I. Putterman, J. Rosen- thal. Sixth row: L. Prisco, R. Rifkin, L. Rosenbaum, D. Posen, J. Rich. 132 21±d V1K Mrs. Hammack. HOMEROOM 7 First rou: K Barton, M. Balsam, B. Ashen fa rb, G Anderson, R. Benjamin, P. Appleby, W. Aronstcin, Mrs. Ham- mack. Second rou A. Aaron, B. Allen. J. Baltman. E. Amster, A. Belfcr, M. Arnold, J. Barry, R. Abrams. 7 bird row: R Baron, V. Aizer, J. Andrews, M. Bell, K. Barkin, A. Benjamin. M. Berg, M. Baumrin. Fourth row: V. Barno, S. Adolt, J. Bergman. T. Aluck, M. Bareli. J. Avnet. Mr. Epstein, HOMEROOM 224 First row: E. Schaffer, F. Shalom, N. Sanchez, L. Schiff, Y. Setbon, R. Schech- ter, D. Rugato, J. Scheibel. Second row: B. Rubenfeld, C. Schorr, D. Schulman, A Sayres. C. Schreiber, L. Sass, S. Rothman. Third rou: T. Ryan. J. Schor, B. Schwartz. J. Schneider, A. Roscn- wach. M. Schottenfeld, R. Sadock. Fourth rot : R Schwartz, R Savicky, M. Schwartz. M. Rubinstein, A. Schlesinger, T. Schuelcr. 133 ABOVE: Mrs Reilly. HOMEROOM 102 First row: P. Abzug, G. Borden, R. Bernstein. G. Birnbaum. M. Carmody, J. Blumberg, A. Braff, N. Brauner. Second rou: J. Berlin, N. Berlin. A Bloom. D. Breakstone, R. Berkowitz, P. Branower, F. Bernstein. S. Boas. Third row: R. Bohrer, T. Brown, A. Burger, G. Bleetstein. C. Cavrell, A. Byer, J. Cappozzola, C. Brown. Fourth row: Mrs. Reilly, A. Blondman, D. Casper, T. Bodkin, R. Cantor, K. Boy- koff. Mr. Winston. HOMEROOM 117 First row: R. Goldman, R Gordon, L. Gumm. J. Goldstein, R. Gussman, E. Gropper. N Greene. Second row: L. Greenstein, H Gurbea, A. Gold- meier, M. Gregori. B Gillett. M. Gur- fein. D Golden. Third row: Mr. Win- ston, L. Gumm. J. Grasso. J. Grasso, L. Greene, L. Gerstein. D. Gray. M. Cruel- ler. Fourth row: W. Hadler. E Gurwin, R. Halvorscn, R Furst. R Hamburg, R 134 Good. S. Grant. L. Gort. J ABOVE: Mrs. Hoffman. HOMEROOM 225 First rou-: P Stanton. L. Sirow. E. Solan. Mrs. Hoffman. Second row: A. Slutzky. K. Soffer, J. Stavraka. D Still- erman. L. Smaidjas. P. Solomon. Third tow: P. Spiegel, K Steele. M. Smith. S. Stein. V. Stein. M. Slocum. Fourth row: M. Spiegel. R. Slotpole, M Smi- gelsky, H. Spring. S. Smith. S. Slaten. Mr Villemaire. HOMEROOM 109 First row: A. Epstein. D. Einsidler. A. Felt. W. Engels, K Eckstein. A. Elo- vich. E. Epstein. D. Edinburgh Second row: M. Eden, B. Simmons. V. Feller. R Evans. M. Shinnar, P Fellcnbaum, L. Shapiro, K Field. Third row: F. Engler, J. Felsen, M. Fiedler, L. Faleck, A. Feldman. A. Shumskv. A. Burnhart, J. Simon. Fourth tow: R. Sheff, L. Sheer. J. Ehrlich, S. English. Mr. ViIle- ma ire 135 136 Mr. Thomas. HOMEROOM 8 First row: M. Albert, L. Arabian, E. Ahern. C. Bassoff, R. Ammerman, A. Abrams, N. Abramson, J. Adcs. Second row: L. Ackerman. V. Annis, A. Bau- man, D. Bailin, W. Batwin. E. Arons, J. Aronin. B Ackerman. Third row: R. Balaban, J. Beattie, N. Andrews, G. Acre, E. Arnold, M Alexcief, S. Awa- no, C. Adise. Fourth row: Mr. Thomas, B. Altman, D. Allen. FAR LEFT: Junior Class Officers: Ricky Reibstein, President; Jaci Fischer, Treasurer; Joni Fischer, Vice President. TOP CENTER: Lori Divine, Secretary. ABOVE: Council representative, Louis Putterman, raises ques- tion at council meeting. Junior Class The junior year is reputed to be the most difficult and busy one in a student's high school career. The junior generally carries more aca- demic subjects and participates in more extra- curricular activities than the neophyte sophomore and the sated senior. During the eleventh grade, the student’s mind focuses more upon college admissions. He faces a barrage of standardized tests, beginning in October with the P.S.AT.’s and including the all-important Scholastic Aptitude Test, achieve- ment tests and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Ostensibly to enrich this difficult year, the students elect the Junior Class Council. Fre- quently concerned with social functions, the council has often lacked sufficient funds to fi- nance its activities and has had difficulty in attracting many students to participate. In order to offset both of these chronic difficulties, the council held a fairly successful magazine drive. With the Wooley Booger as their mascot, the class of 1970 sponsored a picnic in the Fall and distributed class rings. For the first time the Junior Class Council at- tempted to become more than a social organiza- tion by taking a responsible attitude toward money and by donating the funds ordinarily used for a prom to charity. Mrs. Heilman, HOMEROOM 219 First row: R. Pearlman. T. Phillips, P Perlin, D. Ochs, P. Pressman, M. Pri- sanf, D. Marks, S. Ostrcr. Second row: S. Rieff, J. Peters, B. Pearl, M. Novick, S. Pomerantz, L. Ripstein, L. Rein.-r, R. Norkus. Third rou: R. Reibstein, L. Putterman, G. Ptaschnik, K. Putterman, S. Rashbaum, J. Pinnella. J. Reed, S. O'Doherty. Fourth row: C. Oshins, E. Rand, L. Palmer, S. Rattner, A. Plesser, A. Podolnick, Mrs. Heilman. 137 Mrs Kohanc. HOMEROOM 222 First rou-: W. Stein, M. Rothstein, R. Rothman. N Robins. Y. Ross. K Rosenberg. K. Rouney. A. Rossetto. Mrs. Kohane. Second tow: M. Rosenstein, K. Rounick, L. Rothstein. M. Rosenwasser, D. Slater, N. Rosenberg, J. Roberts, K. Rosen. Third row: S. Rosenblatt, J. Roberts, L. Rothstein, J. Rothstein. S. Sprung. F. Rose. W. Rosenberg. G. Ru- benau, W. Rosen. Miss Budinski, HOMEROOM 103 First row: K. Brady. H. Britwar, A. Benson, R. Blunden, A. Brickman, J. Berg, J. Benjamin. Second row: Miss Budinski, D. Bloomfield, G. Agrin, R. Blanc, S. Baumrin, P. Blatman, N. Bogin. Third row: C. Bloch, L. Bern- stein, M. Berkowitz, A Blumenson, H. Bleehman, L. Boye, H. Blitz. Fourth row: L. Breen, J. Blumkin, L. Breslin. 138 Mr. Brenner. HOMEROOM 232 First rou: D. Stern, W. Talve, L. Virshup. L. Stein. M. Wachtenheim. M Wald, D. Tick. G. Velasquez. Sec- ond rou: R. Stark. G. Tillinghast, K. Tessler, S. Teamkin, R. Ticker. D. Sweedlir, R Stieff, A. Steinberg. Third rou: M. Tulin. J. Tessler. R. Tesseles. J. Sussman, D. Susswein. S. Storch, Mr. Brenner. Fourth rou: M. Sternesky, R. Taffet, J. Sutton, P. Storch. R. Steven- son. Mr. Binkley. HOMEROOM 110 First rou: C. Dombrowsky, J. Feldman, L. Dressner, J. Dorman, N. Dorfsman, S. Eilen, J. Drukker, F. Farbcr. Second rou: L. Divine, M. Dembcr, K. Duben- sky, C. Epstein. R. Epstein. C. Diller, C. DeRosa. Third row: Mr. Binkley, R. Fclcher, L. Falk, L. Esposito, S. Ep- stein, L. Duggan, M. Doppelt, J. Eagle. Mr. Print . HOMEROOM 121 First row: Mr. Print . S. Hagney. J. Gross. C. Haines. H. Hahn. S. Heidc, P Half. Stotid row: J. Haenel. L. Harris, K Hirsch, M. H� chbcrg, M. Hirsch, M. Herman. C. Hermelc. Third row: J. Hcrt berg. K. Hammer. S. Hart- man. J. Halpern. B. Hershenson, C. Herman. M. Hanau. Fourth row: A. Heller. Mr. Forster. HOMEROOM 225A First row: N. Sehreiber. J. Schneider. J. Schiff, N. Rubin. Second row: L. Schnier, S. Schott, D. Schlessel. A. Sheff, H. Satenstein. Third row: M. Schur, S. Schwam. P. Schlesinger. Fourth row: M. Schoenberg, J Scheckner, C. Savage, H. Schoenberg, A. Schwartz. 140 Mr. Walsh. HOMEROOM 207 First row: N. Kramer, R. Lagin, M. Kurtz. Second row: R. Lcibowitz, J. Lehrer. R. Kroul. Third row: S. Kramer, N. Larick, L. Lawler. E. Lauria, Mr. Walsh. Fourth row: M. Lager, N. Kurlan, G. Kramer. C. Kurecn, R. Lampl. Fijth row: R. Kramerson, L. Kurash, A Kummer M. Lavine, B. Landon, K. Mullin, D. Laskin, B. Law'- rcnce, M. Leeds, R. Krauss. Miss Garcia, HOMEROOM 115 First row: D. Glaser. H. Fine, G. Figue- redo, B. Frankel, R. Forman, L. Folick- man, S. Frankel. Second row: T. Gid- dings, J. Flowers, J. Fischer, J. Fischer, R. Finkcl, L. Fulleylove, D. Fox. Third row: N. Fellenbaum. M. Gale, L. Freeman, D. Frirtello, R. Freedman, D. Gelbspan, N. Feldman. Fourth row: R. Fleischmann, E. Galvin, D. Gidseg, B. Gilbert, C. Fieux, Miss Garcia. 141 Miss Tome. HOMEROOM 108 First row: R. Karpf, R. Kaufman, M Impell, I. Kaltman, L. Jerome, J. Janco S. Horn. Second row: L. Jacob, D. Jo seph, L. Dressier, J. Jaffe, A Julbe, J Kolen, D. Kaplan. Third row: P. Hoi lenzer, K. Crosthwaite, D. Kahn, K Rubin, Miss Tome. Mr. Provost, HOMEROOM 201 First row: T. Klugherz, S. Katz, P. Konner, C. Kogan, F. Kozcr. H. Katchis, R Kent, Mr. Provost. Second row: M. Kirshner, P. Komblit, M. Kornblum, L. Kleinman, M. Klauber, G. Kimmel, E. Kass. Third row: D. Kay ton, R. King, S. Kimball. J. Kirshner, P. Katz, D. Klein, S. Koppelman, R. Kleinman. 142 Mr Aubuchon. HOMEROOM 10f First row: L. Cole. C. Cohen, M. Brown, M. Gaster, D. Cohen, R. Cohen, M. Cohen. D. Chan. Second row: R. Buch- man, L. Deane, J. Cohen, R. Bruck, D. Chotan, J. Casper. R. Chernack, A Bro- dy. Third tow: M. Brukin. R. Daitz, N. Dcmane, K. Dciner. V. Crowder, I. Dankner, J. Covey, S. Cassedy. Mr. Au- buchon. Mr. Burden, HOMEROOM 118 First row: B. Green, A. Gold rich, R Goldsmith, D. Gillett, G. Gross, A Golbert, B. Goldsmith, E. Goldman Second row: L. Gingold, L. Grayburn B. Grccnwald, A. Goldfarb, G. Gold man, P. Gold. R. Goldmann. G. Gra ham. Third rou: J. Gildin. D. Gibel H. Goldstein. P. Good, S. Glow, J Greenstein, D. Gordon, J. Greenfield Fourth row: A. Greenberg, J. Glenn, A Goldman, Mr. Burden. Mr. Cobb, HOMEROOM 226 First row: L. Sussman, R. Silverstein, N. Smith, V. Sokolov, K. Smith, A. Soladar, P. Schwartz, I. Seckler. Second row: D. Schwartz, V. Shamash, J. Shaf- fer, P. Seabury, B. Mackicwicz, C. Seeder, I Seasonwein, J Shalom, Mr. Cobb. Third row: A. Siegel, R. Schwartz, K. Sher, P. Shapiro, N. Schaffer, A. Shore, E. Siskind, L. Seasonwein, H. Spiegelman. Mrs. Sears, HOMEROOM 210 First row: J. Loew, S. Lewis, P. Levin- son, L. Leighton, M. Machiz, H. Looks, M. Lublin, B. Levitz. Second row: M. Levin. N. Levine. D. Chapnick, S. Mal- man, L. Levy, R. Mancus, S. Lubin, K. Lyons. Third row: M. Levenson, S. Mansfield. H. Leveen. S. Lipman. B. Marcus, N. Lapooke, Mrs. Sears. 144 Miss Rachlin. HOMEROOM 216 First row: R. Mintzer, B. Martin, D. Meyer, D Mevorach, P. Mason. S. Marcus, K. Marcuvitz. Miss Rachlin. Second row: J. Nager, M. Mazur, M. McGintee, B. McKenzie, S. Minkin, C. Mindell, B. Mittenthal. Third row: S. Massoff. J. Needle, D. Markowitz, S. Mollod, C. Mayer. R. King. R. Na- thanson. Fourth row: R. Moss, P. Nemeth, J. Mauer, M. Miller, R. Mere- dith, B. Nidel, M. Meyer. Miss Aronowitz. HOMEROOM 233 First row: J. Wlodaver. C. Wolff, L. White. L. Yurchukonis, N. Wasserman. R. Yellin, J William. S. Wolgel. R Wrigg. Second rou: B. Weiner. J. Zcrlin. L. Zaretzky, J. Wertheimer. K. Wormley, C. Walzer, Miss Aronowitz. Third row: L. Waxman, D. Warten- berg, P. Wolfson. J. Zimmerman, S. Weiss, R. Zubrin. Fourth row: R. Zieg- ler, D. Walls, J. Waldenberg. M. Zel- man, S. Wank, M. Levi. 145 ROBERT ABBATE JAMES ABRAHAMS GLORIA ACRE SAMUEL AIZER JEFFREY ARLEN PETER ARONIN JUDITH ALTFEDER MERYL ARONOFF BENNY ARYEH 148 LEFT: Senior Class Officers: Marc Silbert. Vice President: Lloyd Clareman, Treasurer; Marilyn Brit war. Secretary; Evan Silbert, President; and Mr. Anderson, Class Sponsor. ELLEN ASHENFARB JUDITH ASHER WILLIAM BAUMAN ELLEN ASNIS SHARON ASNIS RALPH BEHR ELIZABETH BELL The senior-what is he? September finds him self-impressed, ready to take advantage of any awe-struck sophomore who walks by. But as the year rolls on the senior mellows. Term papers, interviews and applications all help restrain the carefree attitude so characteristic of him in September. From the beginning of Christmas vacation until the second week in April he is a complete wreck. The tension of college acceptances dominates his thoughts. To compensate, he takes an unofficial leave of absence from school. Excuse: senioritis. With the arrival of spring comes the realization that this is the last year he will spend in high school. His emotions are evenly divided between the excitement of graduation and apprehension of the future. The confused senior proceeds through the term in a trance, only awakening after graduation. He is left in a state of limbo. High school is over, but he still considers himself a senior. Memories and hopes overcome him—all the things he meant to do—all the people he wanted to meet. Yet, what has it all been for, if not to serve as a prologue for the approaching year? The graduated senior, whether he is to attend college, join the armed forces or become a wage-earner, can only think of his years at North with melancholy. 149 150 DANIEL BENJAMIN ALAN BERKOWITZ MITCH BERNARD MARI JANE BERNHEIM ALFRED BERG STEVEN BERGER STUART BILLER STEVE BLACKMAN LES BLAINE ELLEN BRACKUP KEVIN BRADY MARC BRAUN ZACK BRAUER NANCY BREGSTEIN ELLEN BREITMAN 151 152 LAWRENCE BRENNER MARILYN BRITWAR ANDREW BROCK LISA BRODY ANDREW BROOKNER LES BROOKS BASIL BROWN DEBBIE BUCHBINDER SUSAN BUCKLER WENDY BURTON MARGARET CAPPOZZOLA JOHN CALMAN ERIC CAMPBELL MARJORY CANTON FERN CANTOR ABNER BUSH JOHN CARABALLO JOHN CARDASIS ROBERT CHAIKEN KAREN CHAIKIN JOHN CARMODY KATHLEEN CARROLL PETER CHAIKIN JONATHAN CHARM 153 JOSH CHILD LESLIE CHILD LLOYD CLAREMAN LESLIE CLASTER DEBRA CHERNACK BARBARA CLEAVE BARBARA COHEN GARY COHEN ROBERT COHEN SUSAN COHEN ABBIE COLE JANET CRANE ROBERT DAITZ 154 DONNA Dc GEORGE NANCY DALLEK LINDA DANNENFELSER DIANE De GEORGE EDWARD DIAMOND JONATHAN DIESENDRUCK DIANE Dc ORCHIS MERVYN DEVLIN ANDY De KOSKO JEANNE DION STEPHEN DIRUSSO NEIL DOLGIN 155 156 JEFFREY DOPPELT EDNA DOUGLAS TERESE DOUGLAS ROBERT DRY RHONDA EFRONSON ROBERT EHRLICH RIVA EICHNER KAREN DUTKA SARA ECK WENDIE ELOVICH KAREN ESKOW WILLIAM FALLOtt ALAN FEIERSTEIN LYNNE FEIGENBAUM DAVID FEINBERG DAVID FELDHEIM DAVID FELT BRUCE FERGUSON ELLEN FIELDER 157 JAMES FIRMAN MICHAEL FOLEY RANDALL FRANK STEVEN FRANK VAN FRANKEL WENDY FREEMAN HENRY FRESHMAN ELLEN FRIEDMAN DEBORAH FRIEND MICHAEL FRISCH DENISE FUBINI FREDDA GANZ CONSTANCE GARBER TERRY GARFINKLE KAREN GELLER JOHN GERBER JUDITH GERBER STEPHEN GINSBURG DAVID GOLDMAN RICHARD GLASS JANICE GOLDFARB JOEL GOLDSMITH NEAL GOLDSMITH RANDALL GOULD SUSAN GRAYSON 160 JANET GRUNEISEL RICHARD GRUNEBAUM LYLE GUMER DANIEL GURFEIN HARRY GURVITZ TERRY HADLER NORMAN HAGNEY BARBARA GREENE JILL GREENE AIMEE GREENSTEIN LOIS GROSS PHILLIP HANKINSON JULIUS HANTMAN DAVID HARNETT GAIL HARRIS CYNTHIA HELLER MARGARET HERBST AMY HARROWE DAPHNA HAYS ROBIN HELFOND I LANA HERCZ SHIRLEY HICKS GAIL HIRSCHBERG 162 SUSAN HIRSCH HARRIET HOLTZMAN HARRIS HOFFMAN CARLA HORWITZ JOAN HYMAN ELIZABETH IMPERATORE STEVEN HOWARD BETH HUSCH ROBIN ISAACS MICHAEL ISRAEL i - GWENDOLYN JACKSON MITCHELL JACOBSON SANDRA JAFFEE ETHEL JAMPOLSKY MICHAEL JASON I LAWRENCE JONES LINDA KALFIN ROBERT KAMINOFF ROBERT KANNER r A ANDREW KAPLAN LAUREN KAPLAN PATRICIA KASENETZ JOSEPH KASHI CYNTHIA KASIL STEPHANIE KASS JOSHUA KATES 164 PAMELA KATOPES DANIEL KATZ ROSAMOND KATZ MICHAEL KAUFMAN KENNETH KAY PEGGY KAY GARY KELLER NICOLE KERMISH LEE KLINGER JAMES KOENIGSBERG VIRGINIA KOGAN ROBERT KOGEL DONALD KOLLISCH HARLAN KORENVAES ANDY KOSSOVER MICHAEL KRASNOV IRA KRAUSS DENNIS KRIEGER 166 ALLAN KURZ ALLYSON LADER SHERI LAGIN STEWART LANE ANDREW LANGSAM ROBERT A LASKIN JANE LEVY ROBERT LEW JEFFREY LEWIS STEVE LEVINE BARBARA LEVITAN RICHARD LICHTENBERG 168 GEORGE L1EBMAN MARTIN LIEBMAN RONALD LIGHT KAREN LIPPE DON LIPTON ALAN LUPER ANDREW LUPER HOWARD LITWACK KATHERINE LOLLO EDWIN LORE Nikomot DEBORAH MAF.R LAWRENCE MAGID JAMES MAISEL LEE MAISLER 169 CAROL MANN JFRELYN MARCUS SUSAN MARCUS CAROLYN MARKS DAVID MARQUEZ LESLIE MARSHALL MELINDA MARTIN GAIL MARX 170 JOHN MASSARO JOHN MASSLER DOROTHY MCCARTHY KEN McCAMMON SONDRA MEISELES ARNIE MENCHIN DAVID MERENS CAROLYN MERTEN ANTHONY MIKLAS KAREN MILLER HOWARD MILSTEIN JANE MINKOFF 171 MICHAEL MISHKIND MINAE MIZUMURA PETER MOKOVER MICHAEL MORROW ROBERT MOSS MARCI MURDOCK ROY NACHMAN ROBIN NUSSBAUM DIANE OPPERMAN MARY O'REILLY 172 BENJAMIN OSTRER NAOMI PAGE ANNE PERLMAN HOWARD PERMUT BARBARA PILVIN ERICA POPKIN RICHARD POWELL 173 174 CAROL PRENSKY ROBERTA PRESSEL PHILIP RAICES DAVID RATTNER PETER REED MARK REISMAN ELLEN RESNICK SUSAN RESNICK NANCY RICH JENNIFER RICHTER SUSAN RIFKIN ELLEN RIPSTEIN JANICE ROBERSON RANDY ROGERS NANCY ROSENSON WILLIAM ROSENSTEIN 175 LESLIE ROSENWASSER DONNA ROSOLIO ROBERT ROSS DONALD RUBINSTEIN ROGER ROSS PHILIP ROSSETTO MEAH ROTHMAN JOANNE RUBIN SARA RUDICH MARGARET RUMMEL KEN RYAN MICHAEL SAKS 176 L MARIAN SALTZMAN THOMAS SANDERS JANE SAPAN JANET SAPORTA RONALD SATNICK THOMAS SAVAGE SANDRA SARACINO ROY SARETT MARTHA SAVITZKY CHRISTY SCHAEFFER 177 TERRI SCHECHNER ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER STEVE SCHLANGER WENDY SCHULHOF RICHARD SCHEFF JOHN SCHEIBEL SUSAN SCHORR DENISE SCHUELER 178 ANDREW SCHULMAN DOROTHY SCHULLER RONALD SCHWARTZ MINDY SCHWARTZ NANCY SCHWARTZ GLENN SEITZER SUSAN SENAUKE DAVID SHAPIRO STUART SCHUSTER ELLEN SCHWARTZ ROBERT SCHWARTZWALD ELIZABETH SHAPIRO ANDREW SEID CATHY SHAW 179 180 TED SHORE STEPHEN SHOTLAND ROBERT SIEGEL PETER SILBERMAN IRENE SILVER ROBERTA SILVER EVELYN SILVERMAN LAWRENCE SILVERMAN AMY SIMON EDWARD SLATER DENNIS SMAIDJAS DONNA SMAIDJAS CAROLEE SOLOF ROBERT SOLTZ ANDREA SPIEGEL ERIC SPEIGEL 181 1 182 FREDERICK STANLEY GARY STANTON CAROL STATKEVICUS DOUGLAS STEIN JANE STERLING MARK STERN DAVID STERTZ LAURI STICHMAN CINDY STOLLINS PETER STOLLMACK ERIC STOOPLER STEPHEN SYLVAN JEFFREY TOBIAS RICHARD VANAGAS JANE VAN GELDER 183 GALE WALKER HANITA WANG PAUL WANSER JANE WASLEY STEVEN WASSERMAN DAVID WAXMAN t 1 CARL WEINBERG HARRIET WEINMANN MICHAEL WEINSTEIN CHARLES WEISS NAOMI WEISS 184 ROBERTA WELLS HARRIET WERNER JOAN WERTHMAN ANITA WEXLER LEE WEXLER DAVID WHITE JEFFREY WHITE MARJORIE WIENER BONNIE WILLIAMSON LAURA WILSON SANDRA WOHLFELD MICHAEL WOHLMAN 185 WENDY ZIGELBAUM ROBERTA ZUCKER SARA YOHAI JONATHAN YOUNGER ALAN ZWEIG PETER ZUTTY MARCIA ZUCKERMAN 186 Senior Directory ABBATE, ROBERT, baa 2, 3; var basebll 3; var bowl 2; jv ftbl 2; var ftbl 3, 4; Iba 3, 4; track 2; intra 2, 3, 4; class c 3; key c 2, 3, 4. ABRAHAMS, JAMES, arista photo 4; guide post 2; photo ed 3; prom chair 3; ice hockey team 3, capt 4; agassiz 3, 4: fpa 3, 4; j hoto c 2, 3, 4; aud vis 2, 3, 4; won scholastic kodak photo contest 2, 3. ABRAHAMS, ROGER, arista photo 4; guide post 2, photo cd 3; prom chair 3; ice hockey team 3, 4; agassiz 3, 4; fpa 3, 4; photo c 2, 4, sec 3; av 2, 3, 4; won international photo and travel fair contest 3. ABRAMS, ALAN, class coun 3, 4; go rep 2; baa 3, pres 4; var baseball 3, 4; var ftbl 3. 4; Iba 3, pres 4; class c 2; key c 2, 3, treas 4; firwd 4. AIZER, SAMUEL, baa 3, 4; jv bow 2; var bowl 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4. ALTFEDER. JUDITH, arista pub 2, adv 4; class coun 2; pr°m dec 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; comp prog c 3; pep c 2; gsen 3, sec 4; a capp 4; treblts 2, 3, 4. ANTOKAL, GALE, arista pub 2, art 4; prom dec 3, 4; art c 4; fta 2, 3, 4; jp art 4; pep c 2, 3; jr volunteer at li jewish hosp. ARONIN, PETER, var swim 2, 3. ARONOFF, MERYL, arista 4; epiphany 4; prom dec 3; intra 2, 3; class c 2, 3f 4; hu rel c 2. 3, 4; man val project 2, 3; jp art 4. ASNIS, SHARON, intra 2, 3; carousel 4; fta 3, 4; pep c 2, 3: att off assnt 3. 4. AUSLANDER, AMY, gaa 3, 4; tennis 3. 4; volleybl 3; intra 2, 3, 4; contemp prof 2, 3; hu rel c 2, 3; jp 2, 3; guid off 3, 4. BARKIN. JOANNE, gaa 2. coun 3, 4; leaders corps 2, sec-treas 4; var hockey, volleybl I, bs- ktbl 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fpa 2, 3. 4; tapi 2, 3, 4; gsen 3, 4; a capp 4. BARN A, BARBARA, arista sales 4; go rep 2, 3; gaa exec coun 4; leaders corps 2, 3, 4; inter sch 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 4; jp 2, 3; greeter 4; gsen 2, 3, 4. BARNETT, JANIE, arista bus 2; class coun rep 3, alt 3; go rep 2; prom comm 2; intra; fta 2, 3, 4; tapi 2, 3. BEHR, RALPH, arista sales 2; class coun 4; go rep 2, 3, 4; vp soph class; mock un 3, chair 4; var soc 3; intra 2, 3, 4; fpa 3, 4; key c 2, 3, vp 4; firwd 3, 4. BELL, ELIZABETH, arista sales 3, 4; class coun 3; prom dec 3; kilties 3, capt 4; hu rel 3; pep c 3, coun 4; gym office 3- BENJAMIN. DANIEL, arista bus and adv 2, 3, mgr 4; class coun 2, 3, 4; go rep 2, 3, 4; constit comm 2, 3, chair 4; prom chair 3; key c 2, 3, 4. BERG, ALFRED, arista adv 4; baa 3, 4; track 2; intra 2, 3, 4; bridge c 3, 4; chess c 3; class c 3; wff 'n' proof 3. BERGER, STEVEN, go sales 3; prom dec 3; constit conven 2; class coun 2; jv ftbll 2; var ftbl 4; intra 2, 3, 4; pep c 3; firwd 4, BERKOWITZ, ALAN, go rep 2; prom chair 3; class coun 3; ftbl 2, 3; fpa 2, 3, 4; boys chr 3, 4. BERNARD, MITCH, guide post sports ed 4; go pres 1, 4; class pres 2; baa 2, 3, 4; var tennis 2, 3. BERNHEIM, MARIJANE, arista 4; class coun 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 2, 3. 4; pep c 2, 3; red cr 2, 3, sec-treas 4; gsen 3. BERNSTEIN. MYRA, gaa 2, 3, 4; leaders corps 3. 4; intra 2, 3, 4; bridge c 2; cumb sch proj 2; jp 3; tapi 2; gsen 3, 4; lib assnt 2. BERNSTEIN, ROBERT, go sales alt 4; wrest 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; pres red cr 4; orch 2, 3, 4; attended andover summer session 68. BERNSTEIN, ILLIAM, class coun 2; jv ftbl 2; var 3, 4; baa 3, 4; key c 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 3; class c treas 3- BILLER, STUART, guide post bus mgr 3, 4; go alt rep 3; go mag drive assnt chair; intra 2, 3, 4; av 4. BLACKMAN, STEVE, intra 2, 3; comp 2, 3; agassiz 2. 3; wiff V proof 3; bridge c 2. 3; chess c 2, 3. BLANK. RICHARD, intra 2, 3, 4; fpa 3, 4; agassiz 2, 3; class c 2, 3; bridge c 2, 3, 4; band 2, 3, 4. BLITZ, ELLIOT, wrest 2, 3, 4; astron c 2, 3, sec-treas 4; photo c 2. BLUM. JEFFREY, greeter 3; swim 2, 3, 4; baa 4; bridge c 2. BORDEN. JOAN, class coun 2; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3; tapi 2, 3; hu rel c 2, 3; jp 2, 3, 4; model un rep 3. BORIN, IRIS, class c 3. 4; isec 3; parnine 2; gn study 3; greeter 2, 4; lib assnt 3, 4. BRACKUP, ELLEN, const conven 2; go alt 4; class coun 2; intra 2, 3; fpa 4; jp 4; greeter 3; span tutor 3, 4; soapbox ed 4. BRADY, KEVIN, arista sports ed 4; class coun 4; go rep 3; prom comm 4; jv soc 2, 3; var 4; jv wrest 2; var 3, 4; baa 3, 4; red cr 3, 4. BRAUER, ZACK. class coun 4; values sem comm 4; intra 2; photo c 2, 3, 4; av 2; sec 3; 'p 4; reporter gn record. BREGSTEIN, NANCY, go rep 3; alt 2; prom dec chair 3; jv cheerld 2 var 3� co capt 4; intra 2. 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; gsen 3, treas 4; math con c 2; merit semi-finalist. BREITMAN, ELLEN, arista adv, sales 3, 4; prom refresh chair 3; class coun 4; gsen 3, up 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; comp c 3; firwd 4. BRENNER. LAWRENCE, go rep 4; var track 3; intra 2, 3, 4. BRITWAR. MARILYN, arista sales and adv 3, 4; class sec 4; prom chair 3; go budget 4; go rep 4; class rep 2; gsen 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 4; merit semi-finalist. BROCK, ANDREW, var bowl 2; jv soc 2; go dance comm 2, 3; class dance comm 2, 3; class pic comm 3; go card salesman 2, 3. BRODY, LISA, go rep 2, 4; prom comm 3; intra 2; fpa 2. sec 3, 4; hu rel 3, 4; gsen 3, 4; art students league; jr nurse aide 2; man val project 3; st hall tutor 4. BROOKNER, ANDREW, arista 4; wrest 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; bridge c 4; hu rel c 4; carousel. BROOKS. LES, astron c 2, vp 3, pres 4. BROWN, BASIL, jv bsktbl 2, var 3, 4. BUCHBINDER, DEBBIE, prom dec 3; kilties 3, 4; fta 3, 4; hu rel c 2; pep c 3, 4; gsen 3, 4; red cr 4. BUCKLER, SUSAN, tennis 2, 3; hu rel c 4; jp 3: pub chair 3; pam inc 3; sec-treas 4; gsen 2, 3. 4. BURTON, WENDY, go alt rep 2, 3; hu rel c 3, 4; gsen 2, 3, 4; red cr 4; jr nurses aide 2, 3, 4. BUSH, ABNER, jv bsktbl 2, var 3, 4. CALMAN. JOHN, att off assnt 3; av 2, 3. 4. CAMPBELL, ERIC, intra 2, 3; wrest 2, 3, 4. CANTON, MARJORY, go rep 4; class coun rep 4; prom chair 4; prom dec 3, 4; jp 2, 3; tapi 3; off assnt 3, 4. CANTOR, FERN, arista 3; go rep 3; prom dec 3; fta 4; hu rel c 2, 3; pep c 2, 3; tapi 2, 3; red cr 3, 4; carousel. CAPOZZOLA. MARGARET, arista adv 3; in- tra; majorette 2, co-capt 3, 4; jp 4; art c pres 3; pub comm 3. CARMODY, JOHN, baa 4; ftbl 2, var 3, 4. CARROLL, KATHLEEN, gaa 2; intra 2; att off assnt 4; av 2; bus c 4. CHAIKEN, ROBERT CHAIKIN, KAREN, go rep 2; class coun 2; attended priv. school. CHAIKIN, PETER, arista sales 4; values sem comm 4; class coun 3, 4; prom chair 3; prom ent chair 4; intra 2, 3, 4; class c 2, 3; key c 3, pres 4: boys chr 3, 4; all county chr 4. CHARM, JONATHAN, epiphany art cd 4; jp costumes comm 3, 4; jr sr prom lighting 3. CHERNACK, DEBRA, go alt rep 2; intra 2, 3; fta 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 2, 3; volunteer at ns hospital; flying lessons. CHILD, JOSH, guide post 3; jv soc 2, var 3, 4; wrest 2, capt 3, 4. CHILD, LESLIE, go sales 3, 4; prom dec 3; fta 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; tapi 2; jr nurses aide. CLAREMAN, LLOYD, class coun 2, 3, treas 4; sch rel comm 4; var tennis 2, 3, 4; key c 3, 4; merit semi-finalist. CLASTER, LESLIE, go alt rep 4; go sales 4; mock un 3; intra 2, 3, 4; volleybl 2, 3, 4; jv cheerld 2, var 3, 4; leaders corps 2, 3, 4; pub comm 4; jp 2, 3; pep c 2, 3; gaa 2, 3, 4; gsen 3, 4; red cr 3- CLEAVE, BARBARA, leaders corps 2, 3, pres 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; volleybl 2, 3, 4; bsktbl 2, 3, 4; lacrosse 2, 3, 4; syn swim 2, up 3; intra 2, 3, 4; mjrts 2, capt 3, 4; a capp 3, 4; treblts 3, 4; all county cheer 4. COHEN, BARBARA, prom dec 3; intra 2, 3; fta 2, 3; pep c 3. COHEN. GARY, gaa; intra. COHEN, ROBERT, go rep, alt 3; go dance domm 2, 3; wrest jv 2, var 3; cc 2; var soc 3; track 2, 3, 4; baa 4; intra 4; pep c 3; hu rel c 2. COHEN, SUSAN, arista sales 4; prom dec 3; intra 2; fta 3, 4; lib assnt 3, 4. COLE, ABBIE, arista sales 3, adv 4; class coun 2, alt 3; intra 2; fta 3; pep c 2, 3; guide off assnt 3, 4; att off assnt 3, 4; frwd 4. 187 COTE, ELIZABETH, gaa 2, 3, coun 4; intra 2, 3, 4; intra awards 2, 3; lacrosse 2, 3, 4; esperanto c 4; russ c 3, 4; lib assnt 2; merit letter. CRANE, JANET, arista card sales 2; go sales 3; greeter; sen class coun 4; fr c 3; fta 3, 4; hu re! c 2, 3; pep c 2, 3; red cr 2, 3, 4. DALLEK, NANCY, gaa 3, 4; leaders corps 3,4. DANNENFELSER. LINDA, fta 3, 4; fha 4. DE GEORGE, DIANE, part-time job. DEGEORGE, DONNA, intra 2. DEORCHIS, DIANE, gaa 2, coun 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; tapi 2; health off assnt 3; gym off assnt 2, 3, 4. DEVLIN, MERVYN, intra 2, 3. DIAMOND, EDWARD, intra 2, 3, 4; jv bowl 2; pep c 2; phys sci c 4. DIESENDRUCK, JONATHAN, chess c 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 3, 4; carousel; e o c coffeehouse. DION. JEANNE, gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fha 3; vp 4; gym off assnt 3, 4. DIRUSSO, STEVEN, arista photo 2, 4; guide post photo 2; chess c 2; comp prog c 2; photo c 4; av sec 4. DOLGIN, NEIL, go rep 3, sales 2, 3, 4; soc jv capt 2, 3, var capt 4; jv bsktbl 2; jv bascbl 2; intra 2, 3, 4; baa 3, 4; pep c 2; greeter 2; red cr 2, 3, 4; key c 2, DOPPELT, JEFFREY, av 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS, TERESE, tapi 2, 3; hu rel c 4; gaa 2, 3, fta 4; intra 2, 3. DRY. ROBERT, soc 2; ar track 2, 3; swim 3, 4; baa 4. DUTKA, KAREN, arista 3, art ed 4; guide post art ed 4; epiphany 4; wff 'n' proof 3; gym off assnt 3. ECK, SARA, intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; leaders corps 4; synchronized swim c 2, sec 3, pres 4; inter hockey 2, 3, 4; treblts 2, 3, 4; a capp 3, 4; go store 4. EFRONSON. RHONDA, go sales 3; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 3, 4; pep c 2. EHRLICH, ROBERT, const convcn 4; hu rel c 3, vp 4; forum c 3, vp 4; bridge c 4; gn study 4. EICHNER, RIVA, arista 4; debate c 2, 3, vp 4; greeters chair 4; wff ‘n' proof 2. EISNER. MADELINE, arista bus, sales 3, 4; go alt rep 4; prom dec 3; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 3, 4; hu rel c 2. 3, 4; tapi 3, 4; french c 3; pep c 3; carousel 4. ELLENBOGEN, ROBERT, var wrest 2, 4; var track 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; tapi 2; band 2. 3, 4. ELLMAN, DENNIS, guide post bus mgr 3, 4; class coun 2; intra 2, 3, 4; greeter 2. ELLWOOD. NORINE, gsen 3, 4; fha 2, vp 3, pres 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; guid off assnt 4; att off assnt 3, 4; m off assnt 4; a s fashion board 3, pep c 3. ELOVICH, WENDIE, arista adv 3, 4; go rep 4; gaa 2. 3; ir.tra 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 2; pep c 3; tapi 3; greeter 3. ESKOW, KAREN, arista adv 4; prom dec 3; intra 2, 3; tapi 2, 3; fta 3, 4; fr c 3; hu rel c 2, 3, 4; carousel 4. FEIERSTEIN, ALAN, class coun alt 4; fpa 3; av 3, 4; plays drums. FEIGENBAUM, LYNNE, arista sales 2, 3, 4; go sales 2, 3, 4; go alt 3, 4; class coun alt 3, 4; var cheerld 3, cap 4; volleybl 2, 3, 4; bsktbl 2, 3, 4; hockey 2, 3; pep c 2, 3, coun chair 4; gsen 3, 4; firwd 3, 4; att off assnt 3, 4. FEINBERG. DAVID, epihany 2, 3, ed 4. FELDHEIM, DAVID, model un 3; phys sci c 4; bridge c 4. FELT, DAVID, intra 2, 3, 4; comp prog c pres 4; greeters 2, 3, 4; a capp 4; intra var letter; merit letter. FIFE, MARILYN, arista 3; go sales 3; prom dec 3; intra 3; fta 2; att off assnt 2, 3; gsen 2, 3, 4; lib assnt 4; red cr 3. FILLER, VALERIE, gaa 3; intra; gsen 3, 4; red cr 3; merit letter. FIRMAN, JAMES, class coun 4; mock un; track 2; wrest 2, 3; bridge c 2, 3, 4; chess c 2, 3; class c 2, 3, 4. FORER, BETH, go rep 2; prom dec chair 3, fta 2, 3, treas 4; hu rel c 2, 3; russ c 3, 4; gsen 3, 4. FORMAN, ROBIN, guide post 3, feature ed 4; class coun 4; values day plan comm 3; ind study 4; merit letter 4. FRANK, RANDALL, arista photo 2, 3, ed 4; photo c 2, 3, vp 4; av 2, 3, 4. FRANK, STEVE, class coun 4; baa 4; ftbl jv 2, var 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; calo 3, 4. FRANKEL, VAN, intra 2, 4; forum c 2; photo c 2. FREEMAN, WENDY, intra 2, 3, 4; fta 3, 4; tapi 2, 3. FRESHMAN. HENRY, guide post bus 4; intra 2, 3 hu rel c 4. FRIEDMAN, ELLEN, contemp prof c 4; forum c 3, 4; hu rel c 2, exec bd 3, vp 4; gn st hall, head 4. FRIEND, DEBORAH, intra 2, 3; folk c 3; hu rel c 2, 3; jp 2, 3; sr value sem 4. FRISCH, MICHAEL, pam inc vp 4. FUBINI, DENISE, gaa 3; fta 3, 4; hu rel c 4; tapi 2, 3, 4; att off assnt 2, 3, 4; gsen 3, 4; guid off assnt 3, 4; nurse off assnt 2. GANZ, FREDDA, class coun 2; intra 3- GARBER. CONSTANCE go sp events 2, prom dec 3; gaa coun 4; archery mgr 4; intra 2, 3, 4; jp 2, 3, 4. GARFINKLE, TERRY, class coun 2, 3; sr values sem plan comm 4; intra 2, 3, 4; jp crew 2, 3, 4; av 2, 3, 4; greeters 2; band 2. 3, 4. GELLER, KAREN, arista 4, sales 2; mock un 3; fna 3, 4; fpa 2, 3, 4; pep c 2. GERBER. JOHN, baa; wrest jv 2, var 3, 4; intra 2. 3, 4. GERBER, JUDY, go rep 2, 4; class coun 2, 4; constit conven 4; prom dec 3; gaa 2, coun 4; leaders corps 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 3; jp 2, 3, sec 4; gsen 2, 3, 4; red cr 2, 3, 4. GERLITZ, LEAH, fha 2; jp 2, 3; att off assnt 2; nurse off assnt 2. GIDSEG. WENDY, arista adv 3, sales 3, 4; prom pub 3; go pub 3, 4; go sp events 3 . intra 2, 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; gym off 3; nurse off assnt 2, 3, 4. GINSBURG. FRAN, arista sales 4; gaa 2, 3; fta 2, 3; hu rel c 2, 3, cumb proj 3, carouse! 4; pep c 3; red c 2, 3, 4. GINSBURG, STEPHEN, arista sales 2; go rep 2, alt 3; prom waiter 2; go dance comm 2; baa 4; wrest 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4. GLASS, RICHARD, go alt 3; soccer jv 2, var 3, 4; wrest jv 2, var 3, 4; pre-kindergarten assnt 3. GODL1S, DAVID, var swim 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4. GOLDEN, SUSAN, intra 2, 3; art c 4; pep c 3. GOLDFARB, JANICE, intra 2; fta 2, 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; pre-kindergarten assnt 3; att off assnt 3. GOLDBERG, ALICE, volleybl 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gym off assnt 3. GOLDMAN, DAVID, guide post 3; sr val sem 3; intra 3; chess c 2, pres 3, 4; deb c 2; hu rel c 2, 3, 4 jp 3, 4; greeters 4; a capp 4; boys chr 3; merit semi-finalist. GOLDSMITH, JOEL, arista assnt to ed 3, ed-in-chief 4; class coun 3; prom chair 3; go rep 3, 4; theater comm 3; track 2, 4; agassiz c 2, sec-treas 3; class c 2, vp 3, pres 4; merit semi-finalist. GOLDSMITH, NEAL, epiphany 4; go rep alt 3; class coun 4; ftbl 2, 3; track 2; fpa 2, pres 3, 4; hu rel c 4; forum c 4; jp 3, 4. GOULD, RANDALL, baa 4; basebl jv 2, var 3, 4; soc jv 2, var 3, 4. GRAYSON, SUSAN, go store 3; tapi 2; jp 2, 3, 4; student aid 4; art school 2, 3, 4. GREENE, BARBARA, gaa 3; intra 2, 3, 4; fpa 3; fta 3, 4; math tutor 4; pep c 2, 3. GREENE, JILL, gaa 2; art c 3, sec 2; jp 2; pep c 2, 3; tapi 2, 3; nurse off assnt 2, 3, 4. GROSS, LOIS, intra 2, 3; gaa 2, 3; fha 3, 4; fta 3, 4; pep c 2; sp events 3, 4; gym off assnt 3. GREENSTEIN, AIMEE, go rep 3, 4; go sales 4; prom dec 3; gaa 2, 3, 4; bsktbl 2, 3, 4; cheerld 4; volleybl 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 2; pep c sec 3; firwd 3, 4. GRUNEBAUM, RICHARD, go rep 2; class coun 2; constit conven 4; baa 4; intra 2, 3, 4; comp prog c 3; fpa 3; band 2, 3; orch 4. GRUNEISEL, JANET, arista type ed 4; guide post 3; jp 3, 4; lib assnt 2, 3. GUMER. LYLE, intra; hu rel c. GURFEIN, DANIEL, class coun 2; baa 2, 3, 4; tennis 2, 3; track 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; bridge c 2; key c 2, 3, 4. GURVITZ, HARRY, arista 2, 3; guide post 3, 4; class coun 2, 3; bsktbl jv 2, var 3, 4; soc jv 2, var 3, 4; key c 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; firwd 4. HAINES, LORA, intra 2, 3, 4; agassiz 2, 3; pres 4; comp prog c 2, 3; volunt lijh 4; merit letter. HANKINSON. PHIL, var bsktbl 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 4. HANTMAN, JULIUS, guide post 3, 4; intra 3, 4; greeter 3. HARNETT, DAVID, arista production mgr 4; go rep 2; class coun 3; intra 2, 3, 4; bridge c 4; fpa 3, 4; hu rel c 4; key c 3, 4; greeter 2, 4; hospital volunt. HARRIS, GAYLE, intra 2; fha 3; fna 3; pep c 2, 3; hospital volunt. HARRIS, MARGARET, commercial art at westbury 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, MARK, soc 2, 3, 4; baa; intra 2, 3, 4; pep c 2, 3, 4. HARROWE, AMY, arista 3, 4; fta 3, 4; jp 2, 3, 4; isec 3; span c 3, 4; tapi 2, 3. HAYS, DAPHNA, arista 3; kilties 3, 4; intra 2; fr c 3; fta 3; pep c 2, 3. HELFOND, ROBIN, intra 2, 3, 4; pep c 2. HELLER, CYNTHIA, go rep 2, 3; gaa 2, 3; prom comm 3; greeter 4. HERBST, MARGARET, go sec 4; class coun sec 3; go rep 2, 3; leaders corps 2, 3; fr c 3; hu rel c 2; math con c 2. HERCZ, ILANA, arista sales; intra 2; fta 2, 3, pres 4; pep c 2, 3; att off assnt 3; eng off assnt 4; gsen 3, 4; guid off assnt 3, 4; main off assnt 3, 4. HICKS, SHIRLEY, commercial foods service at westbury. HIRSCH, SUSAN, kilties 3, 4; fta 2, 3, 4; pep c 2, 3, 4; prom dec 3; red cr 3, 4. HOLTZMAN, HARRIET, class coun sec 2; intra 2, 3, 4; pep c 2; gsen 2, 3, 4. HORWITZ, CARLA, fta 4; jp 2, pep c 3; hospital volunt; nurse off assnt; ballet. HOWARD, STEVEN, go rep 2; arista sales 4; arista adv 4; jv bowl 2; intra 2, 3, 4; boys chr 4. HUSCH, BETH, arista; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 3, 4; folk 3; hu rel c 3, 4; prom dec; gym off assnt 3, 4; nurse off assnt 3, 4. HYMAN, JOAN, gaa 2, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; bridge c 2; nurse off assnt 4. IMPERATORE, ELIZABETH, arista sales 4; class coun 3; go sales 4; prom dec 3; gaa 2, 3, 4; leader corps 3, 4; bsktbl 3; hockey 2, 3, 4; softball 2; tennis 3; volleybl 2, 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; gsen 3, 4. ISAACS, ROBIN, epiphany 4; intra 2, 3; art c 2, 3; tapi 2, 3- ISRAEL, MICHAEL, agassiz c 2, 3, 4; astron c 2; class c 2, 3. JACKSON, GWENDOLYN, bsktbl 3; hockey 3, 4; volleybl 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 4 leaders corps 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 4, coun 3; kiltie 4. JACOBSON, MITCHELL, go up 4; class coun treas 2, pres 3; key c 2, 3, 4. JAFFEE, SANDRA, prom dec 3; gaa 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; pep c 2, 3, 4; sp events 2, 3. JAMPOLSKY, ETHEL, fta 3, 4; jp 2, 3; span c 4; gsen 3, 4; greeter 3, 4; red cr 3, 4. JASON, MICHAEL, arista sales 3; class coun alt 3; prom dec 3; baa 3, 4; var soc 2, 3, 4; var wrest 2; basebl jv 2, var 3, 4; class c 3; pep c 2, 3; firwd 3, 4; red cr 2. JONES. LAWRENCE, hu rel c 2; jp 4; tapi 2; a capp 2, 3, 4; boys chr 3, 4. KALFIN, LINDA, fha 3; fpa 2; hu rel c 2; pep c 2; gym off assnt 4; nurse off assnt 4. KAMINOFF, ROBERT, go rep 3, 4; class coun 2, 4; intra 2, 3. KANNER, RICHARD, forum club 2; hu rel c 4; intra 2, 3, 4. KAPLAN, ANDY, agassiz c 3, 4; astron c 2, 3, 4; comp prog c 3, vp 4; photo c 2; intra 2, 3. 4. KAPLAN, LAUREN, jv cheerld 3; hu rel c 2; terp 3, pres 4; lincoln center award. KASENETZ, PATRICIA, jv cheerld 3; gaa 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; att off assnt 4; gym off assnt 2; greeter 2. KASHI, JOSEPH, jv soc 2; jv wrest 3; track 2, 4. KASIL, CYNTHIA, gaa 3, 4; intra 3, 4; jp 2, 3, prop chair 4; tapi 3. KASS, STEPHANIE, jp crew chair 2, 3, 4, make-up chair 4. KATES, JOSHUA, arista sales alt 3; jp 3, 4; av 2, 3, 4; stage bd 4. KATZ. DANIEL, baa 2, 3, 4; var bsktbl mgr 2; var tennis 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fpa 2, treas 3, 4; hu rel c 2, 3, 4; key c 3, 4; greeter 4; boys chr 3, 4; carousel 4. KATZ, ROSAMOND, gaa 2, 3, 4; gaa coun 3, 4; bsktbl 2, 3, 4; hockey 4; softball 2; leaders corps 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 4; jp 3, 4; graduate hebrew high school. KAUFMAN. MICHAEL, baa 4; bowl jv 2, var 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; pre-kindergarten assnt 3- KAY, KENNETH, go rep 3, treas 4; class coun 4; co-o rd coun 3; key c 2, 3, 4. KAY. PEGGY, class coun 3; fta 2, 3. 4; hu rel c 2, 3, 4; jp 2, 3; tapi 2, 3; Cumberland proj 3; carousel 4. KELLER, GARY, go rep 3, 4; class coun 3; wrest 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3; cc 3; math aide 4. KFRMISH. NICOLE, arista 4; guide post 3, 4; deb c 2, 3, pres 4; hu rel c 2, 3, exec, board 4; wff V proof pres 2, 3; greeter 4; pre-kindergarten assnt 3, 4; orch 4; band 3; ind study 4; merit semi-finalist. KLAVAN, ROSS, guide post 3, epiphany 4; class coun 2; intra 2, 3. KLEINBERG. RICHERD, go alt 2, 3; intra 2; pep c 2; stage bd 3. KLINGER. LEE, leaders corps 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3. 4; hockey 2, 3; hu rel c 2, 3, pres 4; isec 2, 3; jp 2, 3. 4; greeter 2. KOENIGSBERG, JAMES, baa 2, 3, 4; track mgr 2; chess c 3; jp 3; av 2, 3; lib assnt 2, 3; ind study 4. KOGAN, VIRGINIA, arista adv 2; intra 2; fta 3, 4; red cr 2; pep c 3. KOLLISCH, DONALD, guide post 2, 3, 4; sr sem comm 4; terp 4; hs bowl 3, capt 4; hu rel c 2, 3, 4; jp 2, treas 3, 4; math con c 2, treas 3, capt 4; ind study 4. KON, NEAL, baa 2, 3, 4; jv ftbl 2; var swim 2, 3, 4; intra 3, 4; class c 3. KOSSOVER. ANDREW, guide post, baa 3, 4; var soc 3, 4; var wrest 3, 4; av. KRAMER, JERRY, ftbl jv 2, var 3; track 2; hu rel c 3, 4; forum c 4; greeter 4; key c 4; ind study in physics 4; merit letter. KRASNOV, MICHAEL, go rep 2, 3; class coun 2; agassiz c 2, 3, 4; phys sci c 2. KRAUSS, IRA, intra 2, 3, 4; contemp prof c 3, 4; forum c 2, 3, 4. KRIEGER, DENNIS, go rep 2; baa 2, 3, 4; var swim 2, 3, 4. KRINSKY, MARK, basebl jv 3, var 3, 4. KURES, LESLIE, gaa 2, 3, 4; leaders corps 3, 4; bowl 3; gsen 3, 4; red cr 3. KURZ, ALLAN, baa; basebl jv 2, var 3, 4; jv bsktbl 2; tennis 1, 2. LADER, ALLYSON, arista sales 3, 4; guide post 2; class coun 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fha 2, 3; pep c 2, 3; tapi 2, 3. LAGIN, SHERI, gaa coun 3, 4; leaders corp 3, 4; hockey 2, 3; volleybl 2, 3; chess c 4; tapi 2, 3; gn studyhall 2; math tutor 4. LANE, STEWART, bridge c treas 4; jp 2, 3, vp 4; key c 4; thespians 4. LANGSAM. ANDREW, arista sales 3, 4; go rep 2, 3, 4; class coun 4; co-ord coun 3; go sales 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; key c 2, 3. 4. LASKIN, ROBERT, go rep 2, 3, 4; class coun treas 3; jv basebl 2; key c 2, 3, vp 4; merit semifinalist. LAURENCE, WENDY, arista sales 4; prom dec 3; fta 3; pep c 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; lib assnt 4. LE1DERMAN, ROBIN, art c 2; fta 3. 4; tapi 2; red cr 3; ahre volunt 3. LEVINE, DALE, arista sales 3, 4; adv 3, 4; prom dec 3; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 2, 3, 4; jp 2. .3; mock un 3; pep c 2, 3; att off assnt 2, 3, 4; greeter 2, 4. LEVINE, IOAN, intra 3. 4; volleybl 3. 4; class c 2; fha 3, gym off assnt 3, 4. LEVY, JANE, go alt rep 3, 4; intra 2, 4; fpa 3, 4; mock un sec 3; tapi 2, 3, pres 4; gsen 3, 4; greeter 3; lib assnt 2, 3; red cr 3, 4; hospital volunt. LICHTENBERG, RICHARD, ftbl jv 3. var 4; math contest c 2, 3, treas 4; key c 2, 3, 4. LIEBMAN, GEORGE, soc mgr 4; intra 2, 3- LIEBMAN, MARTIN, go alt rep 2; intra 2, 3, 4; photo c 2; band 2. LIGHT, RONALD, prom dec 3, 4; soc 3; intra 2, 3, 4; agassiz c 4; fpa 4; greeter 3. LIPPE, KAREN, Class coun alt 2; gaa 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; folc c 3; fta 4; hu rel c 2, 3, 4; gym off assnt 2, 3; gn study hall 2, 4; hospital volunt 3, 4. LITWACK, HOWARD, intra 2, 3, 4; jv soc 2; baa 4; jp 4. LIPTON, DON, ftbl jv 2; var 3; intra 2, 3, 4; fpa 3, 4; agassiz c 4. LOLLO, KATHERINE, go rep 2, 3, alt 4; class coun 2, 3, alt 4; gaa 3; volleybl 3; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 2, 4; pep c 2, 3; att off assnt 2, 3, 4. LORE, EDWIN, var wrest 2, 3, 4; jv soc 3; intra 2, 4; baa 2, 3, 4. LUPER, ALAN, var tennis 2, 3, capt 4; var basebl 3; baa 2, 3, 4. LUPER, ANDREW, go rep 2, 4, alt 3; baa 3, 4; ftbl jv 2, var 3; var wrest 2; agassiz c vp 4. MAER, DEBBIE, jv cheerld 3; treblts 2, 3, 4. MAG1D, LAWRENCE, arista sales 4; class coun alt 4; cc 3; intra 2; pep c 2; math c 3; merit semi-finalist. MA1SEL, JAMES, arista bus and adv 2, 3, mgr 4; cc 2, 3, 4; track 2,3, 4; ind track 3, 4; math c pres; comp prg c vp. MAISLER, LEE, astron c 2; av 3, 4. MALMAN, DAVID, intra 2, 3, 4; jp 2, 3, 4; comp c 4; stage mgr 4; stage bd 3, 4. MANDEL, ALAN, var bowl 3; intra 2, 3, 4; band 2, 3, 4; stage bd 4; ed coin magazine 3, 4. MANDEL, JOANNE, intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 3, 4; tapi 4; jp 2, 3, 4. 189 MANDEL. MARK, go rep 4; ftbl jv 2, var 3, 4; track 3; intra 2, 3, 4; baa 3, vp 4; iba 2, 3, vp 4; pep c coun 4; firwd 4. MANN, CAROL, go sales 3; kilties 4; intra 2, 3; fta 3, 4; tapi 2; red cr 3; att off assnt, nurse off assnt 3, 4. MARCUS, JERELYN, orientation comm chair; class coun 2; fpa 3, 4; fr 3; jp 2, 3, 4; tutor 3; gsen 3, 4; treblts 4; merit letter. MARCUS. SUSAN, class coun 3; gsen 3, 4; hu rel c 4; fha 4; gn study hall 4. MARKS, CAROLYN, bsktbl 2; jp 2; tapi 2; folk c 3; hu rel c 4; parnassus 4; gym off assnt 3. MARSHALL. LESLIE, go sales 4; intra 2, 3, 4; tapi 2; folk sing c 3; off assnt 3, 4. MARTIN, MELINDA, arista adv 3; intra 2, 3; chess c 3; agassiz c 3; jp 4. MARX, GAIL, arista adv 3, 4; prom dec 3; intra 2, 3, 4; gsen 2, 3, 4; fta 2, 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; greeters 3. MASSARO, JOHN, var wrest 2, 3, 4; jv ftbl 2. MASSLER, JOHN, class coun 2; var ftbl 3; var basebl 3: baa 3; key c 3; class c 2. McCarthy, DOROTHY, intra 2, 3, 4; fta 2, 3, 4; jp 3, 4; lib assnt 2; piano 2, 3, 4; ballet 2. McCAMMON, KEN, soc jv 2, 3, var 4; wrest jv 2. MENCHIN, ARNIE, band 2. 3, 4. MERENS, DAVID, go rep 3; class c 2, 3; jp 3, 4; hu rel c 3, 4. MERTEN, CAROLYN, intra 2, 3,; gaa 3, 4, MIKLAS, ANTHONY, av 2, 3, 4; after school job 2, 3, 4. MILLER, KAREN, prom dec 3; sp events 2, 3; volleybl 3, 4; fna 2. sec 3, pres 4; fpa 3; jp 4. MILSTEIN, HOWARD, a capp 2, 3; boys chr 3, 4. MINKOFF, JANE, gaa coun 4; volleybl 3, mgr 4; gym off assnt 3, 4; tapi 2; att off assnt 3; math tutor 4. MISHKIND, MICHAEL, guide post 4; go rep 3; intra 2, 3; hu rel c 2, 3, exec bd 4; chess c 2, treas 3, 'p 4; wff n' proof 2. vp 3; greeter 3, 4: carousel 4; merit letter. MOKOVER, PETER, photo c 2. 3, 4; av 2, 3, 4. MOSS, ROBERT, guide post 4; epiphany 4; go rep alt 4; class coun alt 2; intra 2, 3, 4; jp 3, 4; class c 2, 3; fpa 4; lijh volunt. MURDOCK, MARCI, arista 3, copy ed 4; cheerld jv 2, var 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; terp 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; merit letter. NACHMAN. ROY, sopabox ed 4; go rep 2; intra 2, 3, 4; chess c 2, 3, 4; key c 4; physics lab assnt. NUSSBAUM, ROBIN, intra 2, 3; match con c 3, 4; hu rel c 4; bridge c 3, 4; jp 3, 4; world conflicts c 2; carousel 4; merit letter. OPPERMAN, DIANE, lacrosse 2; jp 2, 3 pres 4; hu rel c 4; thespians 3, 4; greeter 3. O'REILLY. MARY, arista; guide post; intra; IP- ORENSTEIN, BONNIE, arista sales 2; const conven; intra 4; volleybl 4; fta 3; span c 4; red cr 2; att off assnt 4; gym off assnt 3. OSTRER, BENJAMIN, class coun 2; ftbl jv 2, var 3, 4; basebl jv 2, 3; var 4; swim 2, 3, capt 4; lba 2, 3, treas 4; baa 2, 3, sec-treas 4. PAGE, NAOMI, prom dec 3; jp 2, 3; tapi 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; fta 4; hu rel c 2, 3; red cr 3; school psych assnt 4. PARKER, DAVID, guide post photo ed 4; var wrest 2; jp 4; su rel c 3, 4. PASSOFF, go rep 3; wrest mgr 3, 4; astron c 2; key c 2, 3, 4. PECKELIS, JOSEPH, ftbl jv 2, var 3, 4; wrest 2; track 3, 4; iba; baa. PERGAMENT, LINDA, prom dec 2, 3; gaa 2; kilties 3, 4. fta 3, 4; tapi 2. PERLMAN, ANNE, volleybl 2; physical fit 2; science c 2. PERMUT, HOWARD, intra 2, 3, 4; forum c 4; debate c 4; hu rel c 4; carousel 4. PILVIN, BARBARA, epiphany 2; gaa 4; intra 2, 3, 4; esperanto c 4; fr c 3, 4; russ c 3, 4; merit letter. POPK1N, ERICA, guide post assnt news ed 3, news ed 4; leaders corps 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; bridge c 2, 3; merit letter. POWELL. RICHARD, values seminar comm 3, 4; ftbl jv 2, var 3; track 2; baa 2, 3, 4; jp 4; hu rel c 3, 4; folk music 3. PRENSKY, CAROL, tennis 3; pub c 3; art c 4; hu rel c 3; tapi 2. PRESSEL, ROBERTA, prom dec 3; go pub 2, 3; gaa 3; intra 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 2; tapi 2; pep c 3; gym off assnt 3, 4. PRINCE, LEE, track; intra; guid off. RATTNER, DAVID, intra 2, 4; bridge c 3; math c 4. RAVE. ADOLPH, jv soc 2; intra 2, 3, 4. RESNICK, ELLEN, gaa 2; intra 2, 3, 4; pep c 2; hu rel c 3, 4; gn study hall 3, 4. REZNICK, SUSAN, arista sales 2; epiphany 4; intra 2, 3, 4; bowl 3; gaa 3; tapi 2. RICH, NANCY, arista adv 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3; tapi 2, 3, vp 4; att off assnt 4. RICHTER, JENNIFER, guide post 2, 3, 4; go 2; intra; jp 2, 3, 4; sp events 2, 3; greeter 2, 3, 4; red cr 2„ 3, 4; treblts 2, 3, 4; thespians 4, pres. RIFKIN, SUSAN, gsen; fta 2, 3; pep c; tapi 2; gym off assant; merit letter. RIPSTEIN, ELLEN, arista 2, 4, guide post copy ed gaa 2, 3 fha 2 has bowl 4 math contest c 3, sec 4, russ c 3, 4, span c 2, 3, pres 4, lib assnt; mjrts; merit letter. RISKIN, KENNETH, constit adv c 4; go rep 2, 3, 4; jp 3. ROBBINS, JUDI ROSENBAUM, NANCY, arista adv 2; gaa 2; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 3, 4; tapi 3. ROSENBLUM, GAIL, arista bus 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; kilties 3, co capt 4; hu rel c 2; fta 2, 3, 4; pep c 2, 3. ROSENSON, NANCY, intra 2, 3; cumb sc prog 2; fta 3: tapi 2; world conflicts com 2; lib assnt; girls chr. ROSENSTEIN, WILLIAM, go rep 2; track 4; intra 2, 3, 4; bridge c 3, 4; forum c 4; fpa 2,3, 4; hu rel c 4; red cr. ROSENWASSER, LESLIE, bridge c 2, 3, 4; class c 2, 3. 4; contemp pro 2, chair 3, 4; gn study hall 4; hu rel c 4; ind s 4; tapi 2, 3, 4. ROSOLIO, DONNA, gaa 2; kilties 3, 4; att off assnt. ROSS, ROBERT, go sales 4; intra 2, 3, 4; comp prog c 4; contemp prof c 3, 4; folk c; gn greeter 2; photo c; wff ’n’ proof c 3. ROSSETTO, PHILIP, arista sales 2; go dance com 2; intra 4; jp 4. ROTHMAN, ME AH, ed soapbox; gaa pres; bsktbl 2, 3; hoc 3, 4; lacrosse 2, 3; volleybl 3; leaders corps, greeter 4; hu rel c 2, 3, exec bd 4; gsen 2, 3, 4; red cr 4. RUBIN, JOANNE, go rep 3, alt 2; gaa; lead- ers corps 3; bsktbl 2, 3. 4; hockey 2, 3, 4; lacrosse 2, 3, 4; softbl 2, 3, 4; volleybl 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; pep c 3; gym off assnt 3, 4; lib assnt 2; red cr 2. RUBINSTEIN, DONNY, intra 2, 3, 4; jv bsktbl 2; key c 2, 3, 4. RUD1CH. SARA, go rep 2, 3, alt 4; class coun rep 3; intra 2, 3, 4; fpa 3, 4; greeters 3; tapi 2, 3. RUMMEL, MARGARET, gaa 2, 3 .4; gaa coun 4; intra 2, 3, 4; lacrosse 2, 3, mgr 4; agassiz c; russ c; span c 4. RYAN, KEN, intra 2, 3, 4; jv ftbl 2, 3, var 4; jv wrest 3. SALTZMAN, MARIAN, guide post 2; values sem 4; prom com co-chair 3; fr c 3; fta 4; hu rel c 2, 3; jp 2, 3; pub 2, 3- SAMSON, MOLLY, go sales 4; pre-kindergarten assnt 3, 4; gn study hall; gsen. SANDERS, THOMAS, intra 2, 3, 4; att off assnt; av. SANKEL, STUART, jv wrest 3, var 4; intra 2, 3, 4; math c 2; greeter 4. SAPAN, JANE, epiphany 2; chair handbook comm 2; red cr 3- SAPORTA, JANET, arista adv 2, 3, sales 4; go sales 4; intra 2, 3; fta 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; red cr 2; firwd 4. SARACINO, SANDRA, intra 2. SARETT, ROY, jv soc 2, var 2, 3, capt 4; intra 2, 3. SATNICK, RONALD, arista sales 4; guide post 3, 4; prom 3; budget comm 4; track 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; baa 3, 4; pep c 3, 4; key c 3, vice pres 4; red cr 3. SAVAGE, THOMAS, cc 3; track 3, 4. SAVITZKY, MARTHA, arista sales 3; intra 2, 3; tapi 2; jp 2, 3; art c 4. SCHAEFFER, CHRISTY, intra 2, 3, 4; art c 2, 3; fta 2, 3. 4; pub c 3. SCHECHNER, TERRI, arista sales 3; epiphany 4; prom dec 3; intra 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 2; sp event 2; guid. off asst 3, 4. SCHEFF, RICHARD, intra 3, 4; jv basebl 2. SCHEIBEL, JOHN, guide post 3, sports ed 4; class coun alt 2, rep 3; go rep 2, alt 3; intra 2, 3, 4; span c 3, vp 4. SCHLANGER, STEVE, class coun 2; var track 2, 3, 4; ftbl jv 2, var 3, 4; orch. SCHEIDER, BETH, go rep 2; intra 4; arista sales 2, 3, 4; arista adv 4; hu rel c 2, 3; fta 2, 3, 4; lib assn't 3; hosp volunt 3, 4; carousel 4. SCHORR, SUSAN, hockey 3; gaa 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; tapi 2; pep c 2, 3; arista sales 2; att off assn’t 3, 4; red cr. SCHUELER, DENISE, intra 2, 3, 4; jp 2; tapi 3; greeter 2; treblts 2, 3, 4. 190 SCHULHOLF, WENDY, arista sales 3, 4; go rep 3, 4; pub 2, chair 3, 4; co-ord coun 3, 4; gaa 2, 3; tennis 2, 3, 4; art c 2, 3; gsen 3, 4. SCHUSTER, STUART, cc 2, 3, 4; track 3. 4; ftbl 2. SCHUTZER, STEVEN, arista adv 3. 4; intra 2, 3, 4; var swim 2, 3, 4; fpa 3, 4; sp events 2, 3; greeter 2. SCHWARTZ, ELLEN, go card sales 4; go rep 4; greeter 2, 3, 4; hall guide 3; intra 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 4; tapi 2, 3. SCHWARTZ, JULIE, arista sales, go card sales, gaa 2, council 3, 4; intra; fpa 2, 3, 4; tapi 2; gsen 3, 4; red cr 2, 3; merit letter. SCHWARTZ, MINDY, epiphany 4; class council rep 3; jr prom dec 3; gaa 2, 3; art c 4; publicity 3; gym off assnt 3, 4; merit letters. SCHWARTZ, NANCY, go rep 2, 3; sen class council 4; fta 2, 3, vp 4; pep c 2, 3; merit letter. SCHWARTZ, RONALD, guide post bus 4; intra 2, 3, 4; chess c 2; hu rel c 4. SCHWARTZWALD, ROBERT, go rep 3; var soc 3, 4, baa 4; intra 2, 3, 4; key c 3, 4; hu rel c 3, 4; agassiz c 2. SE1D, ANDREW, go alt rep 3, 4; class coun 2; var swim 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; key c 2, 3, 4; boys chr 3. SEITZER, GLENN, class coun 4; hu rel c 3, 4; folk club 3; fpa 3, 4; tapi 2; merit letter. SENAUKE, SUSAN, go rep 2; class coun 2; arista sales 2; fta 2, 3; tapi 2; class c 2, 3. SHAPIRO, DAVID, ftbl 2; bridge c pres 4. SHAPIRO, ELIZABETH, guide post 3, copy ed 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; fr c 3; hu rel c 4; jp 3; I i jewish vol 4. SHAW, CATHY, guide post 2, assoc featue ed 3, assoc ed 4; gaa 2, council 3, treas 4; epiphany 2, leaders corp 2, 3, 4; bsktbl 2, 3, 4; volleybl 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; contem pro c 4; parn inc 3; span c 4; tapi 3, 4; lib assnt 3, 4; merit letter. SHORE. TED, arista; intra; hu rel c; agassiz c; wiff 'n‘ proof. SHOTI.AND, STEPHEN, guide post 3, art ed 4; class c 2, 3, sec 4; epiphany 4; jp 4; red cr 4; greeter 4; merit letter. SHWEDER, ROBERT, go rp 2; wrest 2; fpa 3. 4; hu rel c 2, 3, 4; span c 3, 4. SIDEMAN. ANDREW, go rep 4; co ord coun 4; guide post 2, 3, ed man 4; jp 4. SILBERT, EVAN, class pres 4; infra 2, 3. 4; key c 3, 4. SILBERT, MARC, class vp 4; go rep 4; intra 2, 3, 4; key c 3, 4. SILVER, IRENE, gaa 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 2, 4; tapi 4; jp 3; nurse off assnt 3, 4, SILVERMAN. EVELYN, intra; pep c; fta; bridge c. SILVERMAN, LAWRENCE, arista adv 3; gc rep 2; class coun 3, 4; prom dec 3, 4; intn 2. 3, 4; pep c 3; att off assnt 4; nurse? assnt 4. SIMON. AMY. gaa 2, 3; intra 2, 3, 4; ft; 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 2, 3, 4; cumb school proj gn study hall; pep c 2, 3; att off assnt 2 3,4. SLATER. EDWARD, gym leader 2; servic sq 2; intra 3, 4; class c 4; boys' chr 3, 4 a capp 3, 4. SMAIDJAS, DENNIS, commercial art student at westbury 2, 3, 4. SMITH, SHARON, gaa; intra 2, 3; fha 2; tapi 2; bus c ; av 2; lib assnt 2. SOLOF, CAROLEE, arista adv 3; arista sales 4; class coun alt 3; gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3. 4, hockey 2; leaders corps 3, 4; fpa 3 4; tapi 2, 3, 4; att off assnt 4; gsen 4; arch 3, 4. SPARBERG, ALICE, jp, comm chair 3 tapi 2, 3; thespians 3, 4. 4; SPIEGEL, ANDREA, epiphany 4, class coun alt 4, prom dec 3; intra 2, 3; art c 4- jp 3; sp events 2. STANLEY, FRED, intra 2, 3; red cr 4. STANTON, GARY, arisa tsales 3; jv wrest 2; mtra 2, 3; fpa 3; red cr 2, 3, 4; math tutor 4. STATKEVICUS, CAROL, arista sales 4; gaa 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fha 2, sec 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; att off assnt 3, 4; guid off assnt 3, 4; main off assnt 3, 4; gsen 2, 3, 4; pres; red cr 2, 3. STEIN, DOUGLAS, class coun 3, 4; go rep 2; baa 2, 3, 4; jv soc 2, var 3, 4; jv baseball 2; pep c 2, 3; firwd 4. STERLING, JANE, intra 2, 3, 4; hu rel c 2, 3; jp 2, chair 3, 4; tapi 2, 3; greeter 3; gym off assnt 2, 3. STERN, MARK, guid post ass. feature ed 3, ed in chief 4; go. rep 4; deb c 2; forum c 2; hu rel c 2; pamassus inc 3; wff V proof vp 3; greeter 4. STICHMAN. LAURI, lib assnt 2. STOLLINS, CINDY, arista sales 2, 3; prom dec 2; intra 2, 3; pub 2; pep c 2, 3; red cr 2, 3, 4. STOLLMACK, PETER, arista adv 4; arista sales 4; guide post sports 3, 4; intra 2, 3. 4; class c 2, 3; hu rel c 4; key c 4; gn study hall 4. SYLVAN. STEPHEN, arista sales 3; go rep 2; class coun 3; baa 3, 4; bsktbl jv 2, var 3, 4; jv ftbl 2; key c 3, 4; red cr 2, 3, 4. TAFFET. RONNIE, arista sales 2, 3, bus 4; gaa 3, 4; pep c 3; att off assnt 4; gym off assnt 4. TEITELBAUM, CHARLES, class coun 2, 4; astron c 2, sec-treas 3, vp 4; photo c 2, 3; forum c 2; greeter 3; key c 2, 3, 4; av 2, 3� 4; red cr 2, 3; vp international radio enthu- siasts 3, 4. THORSEN. GAIL, gaa council 2, 3, 4; intra 2, 3. 4; leaders corp 2, 3, 4. TOBIAS, JEFFREY, intra 2, 3, 4; math con c 3, 4; fpa 4; ind study 4. VAN GELDER, JANE, intra 2, 3, 4; fta 2, 3; greeter 4. VERGER. LINDA, intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2. WALDEN, MICHAEL, go rep 4; intra 2, 3. 4; forum c 2, 3, pres 4; hu rel c 3, 4; gn study hall 4. WALDINGER. ALAN, soc jv 2, var 3; track 2, 3; intra 2; red cr 4. WALKER, GALE, gym off assnt 3; transfer from flushing. WANSER. PAUL, bsktbl jv 2, var 3. WASLEY, JANE, arista 3, sr section ed 4; go rep 3; fta 2, 3, 4; jp 2, chair prop comm 3; russ c 2, 3, 4. gsen 3, 4; greeter 2, 3; guid off assnt 3, 4; gn study hall 4. WASSERMAN. STEVEN, arista photo 3, 4; go alt rep 2; class coun alt 2; intra 2, 3, 4; wff 'n' proof 2; chess c 2, 4; span c 3, 4; hs bowl 4. WEINBERG, CARL, guide post 2, 3, 4; go rep 2; intra 2, 3, 4; jp 2, 3, 4; tapi 2, 3; stage crew 2, 3, 4; lib assnt 2, 3, 4. WEINBERG, SHERRY, intra 2, 3, 4; class c 2, 3, 4; modern dance 2, 3; folk dance 3, 4. WEINMANN, HARRIET, epiphany 3, 4; sr values sem 4; hu rel c 2, 3, 4; parn inc 2, 3, co-chair 4. WEINSTEIN, MIKE, arista adv 4; jv wrest 2; var soc 3; baa 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; fpa 3, vp 4; forum c 3, 4; contemp profiles 4; class c 2; bridge c 3, 4; hu rel c 4; key c 3, 4; model un 3; pep c 2. WEISS, CHARLES, class coun 3; ftbl jv 2, var 3; jv basebl 2. WEISS, NAOMI, guide post 4; epiphany 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, coun 3; jp 3, 4; hu rel c 3, 4; folk sing c 3. WELLS, ROBERTA, hockey 3, 4; lacrosse 2, 3; volleybl 4; leaders corps 2, 3, 4; gaa 2, coun 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; gym off assnt 2, 3, 4; exchange student. WERNER, HARRIET, arista sales 4; prom dec 3; sp events 2. 3; gaa 3, 4; volleybl; intra 2, 3, 4; fta 2, 3, 4; pep c 2, 3; red cr 3. WEXLER, LEE, var bsktbl 3, 4; var basebl 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; baa 3, 4. WHITE, DAVID, go rep 2, 3, 4; constit conven 2; intra 2, 3, 4; chess c 3, treas 4; photo c 2; band 2, 3, 4; red cr 3, 4. WIENER. MARJORIE, class coun 2; prom comm chair 2; class c 2, sec 3, pres 4; red cr 2; a capp 3, 4; treblts 2, 3, 4; gn greeter 4; tutor 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, BONNIE, medical assnt at westbury 2, 3, 4. WILSON, LAURA, go rep 4. WOHLFELD, SANDY, fta 2, 3, 4; att off assnt 2, 3; candy stripper at nsh. WOHLMAN, MICHAEL, go rep 2, 4; go sales 4; prom dec 3; constit conven 2; intra 2. 3, 4; contemp prof. 2, 3, 4. WOLFER, LINDSEY, intra 2, 4; ftbl jv 3; track 4; bio lab assnt 3. WOLFERT, JONATHAN, photo c 2, 3, 4; av 2, 3, pres 4. WOLFGANG, DAVID, intra 2, 4; bridge c 2; photo c 2. WORMS, LLOYD, arista sales 2, 3, 4; go rep 3; class coun 2, 3; baa 3, 4; soc jv 2, var 3; fpa 3, 4; intra 2, 3, 4; key c 3, 4; firwd 4; red cr 2, 3, 4. YELLIS, ROBERT, intra 2, 3; bridge c 2, 3, 4; chess c 2, 3, vp 4; math helper 4. YOHAI, SARA, arista adv 3, 4; gaa 2, 3; intra 2, 3. 4; fha 3, 4; fna 3, 4; tapi 4; a capp 4. ZIGELBAUM, WENDIE, fta 3, 4; pep c 2, 3. ZUCKER, ROBERTA, arista adv 3, 4, sales; class coun 3; prom dec 3; intra 2, 3, 4; tapi 2, 3, 4; fta 2, 3, 4; greeter 2, 3, 4; att off assnt 2, 3. ZUCKERMAN, MARCIA, guide post 2; intra 2, 3, 4; jp 2, 4; tapi 2; fna 3; fha 3. ZUTTY, PETER, go rep 2, 4; soc jv 2, var 3; intra 2, 3, 4; baa 4; bsktbl mgr 2, 3; hu rel c 3, 4; agassiz c 2; key c 2, 3, 4. ZWEIG, ALAN, go sales 4; intra 2, 3, 4; bridge c 2, sec 4; span c 3, 4; greeter 4; av 2, 3, 4. 191 193 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 MIL-CLIFF STUDIOS Official Yearbook Photographer Great Neck, Long Island, New York 194 COLONY CARD SHOP 534 Middle Neele Road Great Neck, New York HN 6-9897 Complete Line of School Supplies, Review Books, Pocket Books, and Toy GREAT NECK MOTORS INC. Chevrolet Camaro—Corvette—Chevelle 15 Barstow Road HU 2-1850 WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP Sporting Goods 215 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L. I. HUnter 7-5830 Compliments of BOW'S CHINESE LAUNDRY Congratulations to the Class of 1969 14 So. Station Plaza—Great Neck GEM ELECTRONICS 271 Northern Blvd. Tel. HUnter 2-9383 Best Wishes BENKERT'S BAKERY 19 So. Middle Neck Road Great Neck Congratulations to the Class PORT OF CALL Great Neck—Cedarhurst BARBARA AND STAN GOLDFARB SHURRIES DISCOUNT Teen, Junior, Sportswear I I South Middle Neck Road Great Neck Compliments of JILDOR SHOES INC. 46 Middle Neck Road Great Neck Compliments of JEWELERS OF BOND STREET 3 Bond Street Great Neck, New York HU 7-8123 Compliments of QUALITY PAPER BOARD AND LINING CO. 51-31 59th Place—Woodside, New York Compliments of DINERS-FUGAZY TRAVEL 425 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, New York WHITE AND WHITE INC. INSURANCE THE WHITE AGENCY Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 HOBBY HORSE of the Miracle Mile One of the Finest Toy and Juvenile Stores GILLIAR WINES AND LIQUORS INC. Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors 621 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York HUnter 7-3141 The Bank for Business and Savings National Bank of North America MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION yl lu c Luuu ■ Secretarial Schools ----------- 1930 10 GRACE AVENUE, GREAT NEC , N. Y. 11021 BRANCHES GARDEN CITY PIONEER 7-AA43 HUNTINGTON HAMILTON 7 0656 GLADYS M. SANDERSON DIRECTOR HUNTER 7-3199 AUTO REPAIR CO. JERRY KRUSH ERNIE SPINA 219 East Shore Road, Great Neck, N. Y. 11023 • Tel. (516) 466-3400 HUnter 2-3904 STRATHMORE AUTO BODY, INC. Painting—Auto Body—Collision Repairs JOSEPH J. DAMIANI 247 E. Shore Road Great Neck, N. Y. 11023 STRICOFF'S BAKE SHOP of Great Neck Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 Wishes All of You, The Best of Everything 532 Middle Neck Road HU 2-9511 CAMP AND CAMPUS Juniors and Jr.-Petites Sizes 3 to 15 TRIANGLE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS INC. Bond Street Great Neck JERRY'S ARTARAMA 425 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, New York CHOP MEAT CHARLIE COFFEE SHOPPE AND RESTAURANT 9 Cuttermill Rd.—Great Neck Where the Gang Meets After the Game for the Best Hamburgers in Town. HARRY KAHN ASSOCIATES INC. 425 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, New York 1 MICHAEL'S FLOWERS HUnter 7-7740 8 South Station Plaia—Great Neck Compliments of ARNOLD DIER OPTICIAN 45 Middle Neck Road HU 2-8118 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 GREAT NECK FLOOR COVERING CO. 191 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York - Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 CROSSMAN CADILLAC The best portion of a good man's life—His little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB NORTH DR. JOSEPH M. SCHNEIDER Optometrist 42 Middle Neck Road HU 7-6620 Compliments of BELGRAVE OLDSMOBILE 125 South Middle Neck Road 732 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, New York 482-1500 GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP 85 Middle Neck Road Great Neck Congratulations to the Class of 1969 COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION—MOBIL 170 Middle Neck Road R. E. BREUER CO., INC. Great Neck, New York GRAMATAN MEN'S SHOP 47 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York Best Wishes to Lynne, Susan, and Aimee and the Rest of the Class of 1969. SMITH'S BAKE SHOP 189 Middle Neck Road J. J. NEWBERRY'S 2110 Northern Blvd. Manhasset, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 DAN'S ALLENWOOD SHELL SERVICE STATION 208 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York VEECAL MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 425 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, New York DONNO COMPANY, INC. 300 East Shore Road Great Neck, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1969 J.M.C. PRINTING CO. 445 Northern Blvd. LAVEN-STOCK INC. 5 Bond Street HU 2-7130 Art Supplies—Wallpaper—Paint Compliments of MARTIN GREENFIELD ASSOCIATES INC. 525 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1969 BENJAMIN ELECTRONIC SOUND CORPORATION 40 Smith Street Farmingdale, New York GREAT NECK DEPARTMENT STORE SPECIAL THANKS The Annex 73 Middle Neck Road Greek Neck, L. I., New York to Joni Gildin Ellen Ripstein and David Parker ALBERT ANTOR AND SON JEWELERS The first to advertise in the ARISTA 72 Middle Neck Road Joel Goldsmith Great Neck License no. Lime Compliments of: GREAT NECK LIQUOR SHOP, INC. A. J. SARETT ASSOCIATES INC. 525 Northern Blvd. Nassau County's Leading Store of Imported Wines 48 MIDDLE NECK ROAD (Opposite Franklin National Bank) -----------------------FAST DELIVERY------------------------ TELEPHONES HUNTER 7-1180-1181 STEVEN SCOTT MUSIC MINUS PLUS LTD. BULLSEYE 98 Middle Neck Road Great Neck 550 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, New York 200 Open Thurs. till 9 p.m. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 From the INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES 1586 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, N. Y. joaN AVN6T eaiLEBe§ 95 MIODLENECK ROAD GREAT NECK N Y 11021. HU 7-4390 GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP The Original One Stop Party Shop 85 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1969 NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER 236 Middle Neck Road Great Neck GIRLS Thinking of Having a Sweet 16 Party? BAYBERRY CATERERS WILLIAM’S MEN'S BOYS’ WEAR 14 Great Neck Road 487-3975 Next Door to Gertx Biggest Selection of Bells on Island (In the Bayberry Hotel) 75 N. Station Plaia HU 2-3700 WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS AND CONTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin Clancy-Hughes Real Estate Mr. Murray Laurence Kings Point Laundry Marion's Fabric Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaufman Marie Shoes Great Neck Camera Exchange The Showcase Antiques Michael Frank H. G. Simon Dr. Sumner Cohen Ellio's Pizza House Joel H. Cooper Stephan H. Falk and Associates 201 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Th« World s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-mede”