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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

rvn fU t' siilipii yesterday a child came out to .wonder caught a dragonfly inside a jar fearful when the sky was full of thunder and tearful at the falling of a star . . . E1H •M then the child moved ten times round the seasons skated over ten clear frozen streams words like, when you're older, must appease him and promises of someday make his dreams . . . • • ■' s sixteen springs and sixteen summers gone now cartwheels turn to carwheels thru the town and they tell him, take your time, it won't be long now till you drag your feet to slow the circles down . . . 7 . V; ' � «£■ % V .MMM’fl MM � «! ? 5, « 5 •� M 10 so the years spin by and now the boy is twenty though his dreams have lost some grandeur coming true there'll be new dreams, maybe better dreams and plenty before the last revolving year is through . . . and the seasons they go round and round and the painted ponies go up and down we're captive on the carousel of time . . . 13 we can't return, we can only look behind Irom where we came and go round and round and round in the circle game. —|oni Mitchell EDITOR-IN-CHIEF susan bitensky ACTIVITIES EDITOR..................linda friedman LAYOUT EDITOR.................linda sirow SENIOR EDITORS.....................julie goldstein judy lore FACULTY EDITOR................miriam smith BUSINESS MANAGERS ............marty cohen larry greenstein ross levine PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR......robert sadock COPY EDITOR...................myra lieber ART EDITOR...................holly lerner SPORTS EDITORS................alan epstein richard lichtenstein UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR...........liz ames LAYOUT STAFF...........................jon freudman, danny golden — assistant editors randy berkowitz, julie crown, kenny gilden, didi lichtenberg, lynn okun PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF.......................edmond blausten, paul ebin — assistant editors malcolm arnold, robert cantor, jon cutler, joseph dehn, james frankel, david kahn, elliot klein, geoff marcus, paul morris, jay pines, judy pollack, glenn reit, eric rosenberg, alan schwartz, larry sheer, david teicher, mitch teicher, ken weiss, scott winter PUBLICITY STAFF...................................lonnie lardner — associate director peter dwork, debbie leiberman, sue malamed, charles renick, jackie taubes ADVERTISING STAFF_____joan bregstein, lawrence ganz, barbara hirschberg, terry kornblum, gerald meisenberg COPY CONTRIBUTORS...........andy aaron, william aronstein, amy bloom, robert chertoff, david frankel, jennifer jaffe, adraienne perkins, judy pollack SPONSORS.......................................................leonard mandel beth london SPECIAL THANKS TO...............................................charles renick for hand-lettering susan feldman for divider-page designs linda sirow for cover design gus forster for photographic contributions I. robert shields for encouragement and advice VILLAGE SCHOOL Forty-eight students, three full-time teachers, only two work rooms and a kitchen, no buses, not much money but also no bells, no hall guards, no passes, no cutting, no tests and no grades. In the art room, a group of students and teachers are involved in a sensitivity session; two students work on wax sculpture in the general room; in the office, Muriel (nurse-secretary-moth- er-in-residence) types up someone’s mid year evaluation; a teacher and a student walk around outside, intent on their conversation, ignoring the freezing cold; at the kitchen stove, a small group prepares a lunch of rice and vegetables; at the kitchen table, a Spanish class is finishing up; in the background, Andy practices on the banjo; across the alleyway, a social studies seminar is in progress. The bulletin boards reflect future plans and wishes of different school members: a sign-up sheet for a jazz workshop; another for a class on exis- tentialism; a dire warning from Muriel to people who haven’t paid for their NY Times subscriptions; notices about films, ballets, plays that can be seen cheaply as a group; a note from someone who wants to do a thesis on the Village School — will someone, anyone, please call her and talk to her awhile?; an announcement of a forthcoming article about the VS; assorted names and numbers of resource people who offer advice, transportation, and information. There is variety in every aspect of the school. Each person in the VS maintains his individuality. While Danny is studying Marxism and armed revolution, Steve preaches the gospel according to Goodell. Hair goes from short to long, from neat to wild. Clothes range from strictly utilitarian to ultra-fashionable to casually hip. A typical school day ranges from shooting pool to a study of archeology. Categories, classifications, grade levels — they are all things which no longer apply to people in the VS. They are a mixed bag. They are also a school community and a group of people trying to make education work. Students are dissatisfied, yet many are also apathetic. Con- cerned administrators and students are experimenting with and evaluating several alternatives to the traditional mode of educa- tion, with varying degrees of success. One program initiated by Mr. Noyes this year was the Family Program. Each family unit consisted of approximately 15 stu- dents selected from the three grades, and a faculty member. Meetings were held irregularly during most of the year. Family meetings were designed to serve a dual purpose. They provided a relaxed atmosphere in which it was hoped personalized rela- tionships would result between students and teachers, and among the students themselves. Secondly, the meetings gave students an opportunity to discuss topics of interest. Unfortu nately, the Family Program was a disappointment to many. While a few families met continuously and enjoyed being with each other, the majority were unsuccessful. Students became disinterested in attending the meetings, and subsequently their frequency was reduced. Some attributed this disinterest to the lackadaisical mood of the students or felt the group situation was an unnatural one. Others wondered what could be unnatur- al about sixteen people gathered to discuss and to relate to each other. In contrast to the questionable success of the Family Program, the Independent Study Program has been gaining much popu- larity since its conception. Student involvement in the program increased rapidly this year under the leadership of Mr. Lewis Love and the Independent Study Committee. Students have been able to explore such diverse areas as pottery, experimen- tal school systems, and Ancient Greek under the sponsorship of a faculty member. Although some students chose to take advan- tage of the relative freedom of the program, the majority benef- ited greatly from the experience of self-teaching. Independence was also demonstrated this year by the hordes of students who adopted the Open Campus Plan before it was approved by the Board of Education this spring. Much to the students’ surprise, the program is now formally in the experi- mental stage and will be evaluated every month. The success of the program this spring will determine whether or not it will con- tinue next year. The plan gives the students the freedom to man- age their out of class time. They can leave the school grounds or use the facilities in the school during their lunch and study pe- riods. According to Mr. Noyes, the plan’s primary purpose is to help to develop in students responsible self discipline in the management of their own time and activity. Educational reform is a continuous process. It must advance with our changing society, or it will have failed. Our responsibil- ity lies in experimenting with new educational approaches and encouraging those who follow us to do the same. Independent Study 21 27 mortimer abramowitz superintendent of schools ADMINISTRATION robert morrison, acting assistant principal ill Ut m. elliot noyes, principal henry borovicka, assistant principal My goal is to help our school provide an educational program that helps each individual develop positive feelings about himself — to help him to become what he wants to be and to help him want to become all of which he is capable. M. Elliot Noyes mrs. regis mrs. schwartz mrs. warmuth 27 28 ART robert shields greta armstrong Beauty is truth, truth beauty — that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. John Keats lloyd miller, head of department leonard mandel BUSINESS william black, head of department wvrv VPWOOOOOO «OOGooooeeo3 josephine balassone DRIVER EDUCATION carl ring, head of department preston provost jack fisher thomas pierzga john veit HEALTH 31 ENGLISH When once the itch of literature comes over a man, nothing can cure it but the scratching of a pen. Samuel Lover mary ryan charles butera beth london andrew porter, head of department 32 elizabeth tarlau edna welling marcia levy ronald petty loraine hammock fred mack michael elliser 34 florence rapoport carolee kamin joyce budinski 35 susan kobos howard edelman george petrakis, head of department HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS leon cames gerard denzer LAN G U AG E Helen armstrong arnold messner cheryl tucker paula kohane francis healey liliane lazar morion dryer kenneth canfield, head of department james aubuchon joy sonders esor ben-sorek Language is the memory of the human race. It is as a thread or nerve of life running through all the ages, connecting them into one common, prolonged and advancing existence. William Smith leslie sucher ruth boswell 40 41 Mathematics is the only science where one never knows what one is talking about nor whether what is said is true. Bertrand Russell priscilla lightcap herbert isaac, head of department mary dehn philip sorgen MUSIC AND DRAMA willard scope raymond olsen, head of department alvin pinter, head of department bruce thompson Be it laughter or tears, feverish passion or religious ecstacy, nothing, in the category of human feelings, is a stranger to music. 43 Dukas PHYSICAL EDUCATION mary goess thomas casey, head of department 45 SCIENCE Nature and nature's law lay hid in night. Cod said, “Let Newton be, and all was light. Pope gloria harrington edword slater william walsh lydia johnson marilyn nissman john silvestro ruth marx carol tome SOCIAL STUDIES Clifford cobb alphonse liquori franklin kehrig, head of department S5' llW) - j v ? william reilly I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving . . . We must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it, — but we must sail, and not drift, nor lie at anchor. Oliver Wendell Holmes 50 51 GUIDANCE j. keith cartee babette rotner jack guildroy, head of department naomi schlessel herbert dittersdorf bed scott dorothy byers It is an inadmissible simplification to assume that in all children the same general treasure is hidden. Mortin Buber george squier ruth haag maxine aarestad Oliver fjeldal adelaide warmuth, dorothy idema, margaret stralka, jean perret w 58 GREAT NECK GUIDE POST Editor-in-Chief Tom Bodkin Associate Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF David laskin News Editors Matt Edtund Amir Malmiok Andy Mishkmd Feoture Editors Amy Bloom Mitchel Ostrer Special Feoture Editor William S Aronstein Sports Editors Peter Koeppel Associate Sports Editor Bob Meyer Robert Ivonhoe Copy Editors lauren Soss Amy Sayres Photography Editor BUSINESS STAFF Scott Kurnit Business Managers Donna Jocobson Jennifer Rich Circulation Manager Robert Zuckerbrot Published by the students of John I. Miller Great Neck North Senior High School Sponsor Mr Clifford Cobb Principal Mr M Elliot Noyes 62 63 William Aronstein, President Matt Edlund, Vice-President Ellen Minkoff, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Lincoln, Sponsor Student Organization As I write this, the Student Organization is in a state of decay. Flagging student interest, a trend which began toward the end of the last school year, has seemed to mount steadily. In fact, the three most recent S.O. meetings were all cancelled because a quorum — 2.5% of the student body — was not present. The first thing I ought to do here is try to outline possible rea- sons contributing to this virulent apathy. The prime reason is prob- ably the fact that the S.O. is now concerned with educational de- tails, no longer with sweeping and emotional issues. It is easy to get excited about gaining student representation in education it- self; there are all sorts of moral and political arguments to stir the blood. But it is, perhaps unfortunately, more difficult to become in- terested in figuring out exactly how to take attendance every day when Open Campus goes into effect. Open Campus was once one of the biggest single issues in the student body; but when it comes down to the brass tacks of work- ing out concrete, boring details, everyone seems to be interested in something else. Open Campus is now viewed as grotesquely minor. But it should be a reality by the spring of this year. Students now have representation to the Board of Education and on administrative committees. And it seems as if there are no fighting issues lett — which is a good thing, maybe. Maybe not, though, because I, for one, remain convinced that we have a long way to go in improving our schools. But, appar- ently, most of the student body is unwilling to get involved in a process which shapes and improves their education. I am not sure why. But life goes on, despite the minor problems of a small Ameri- can school district. In the Heavens, billions upon billions of stars and planets seethe with the elements of life. The real problems on this planet, the real tensions, fears, and aches which are driving American youth up a wall are far greater than the concerns of any school. And nothing we do in our solitary school can change this. Only by acting as a species, as a planet, can progress be made. — William Aronstein 64 65 66 Susan Weinberg, President Gary Birnbaum, Vice-President Liz Myslakowski, Secretary Barbara Allen, Treasurer Mr. Forster, Sponsor Black Student Union Reggie Evans, President Sheila Jones, Secretary Treasurer Mr. Shields, Sponsor Robert Chertoff, President Dennis Posen, Vice-President Roy Weiss, Treasurer Mr. Olsen, Sponsor Junior Players The Glass Menagerie amanda: cathy schreiber, tom: joel freedman jim: dennis posen, laura: michele raum The American Dream The Me Nobody Knows mommy: sue groberg daddy: roy weiss grandma: debbie feldstein young man: eric wells woman visitor: debbie dolnonsky Ah Wilderness essie miller: sue groberg lily miller: cathy schreiber nat miller: dennis posen tommy miller: richard hochberg mildred miller: leila bender arthur miller: richard parnes richard miller: joel freedman sid davis: roy weiss nora: debbie feldstein mr. me comber: kenny gilden wint: steve greenstein belle , michele raum muriel: rubin shaw bartender: steve friedel salesman: eric wells ms 71 Terpsichore Jennifer Rich, President Joanne Petroff, Vice-President Donna Jacobson, Treasurer Mrs. Rosenstein, Sponsor Madrigals Boys' Choir A Cappella 76 Orchestra Jug Band Do you believe in magic? Don 7 bother to choose If it's jugband music Or rhythm and blues Just go and listen It'll start with a smile That won 7 wipe off your face No matter how hard you try. John Sebastian Stage Band Audio-Visual Services Ken Weiss, President Joe Dehn, Vice-President Robert Sodock, Secretary Paul Fellenboum, Treasurer Mr. Gabia, Sponsor 79 Key Club Jay Pines, President Mitchell Ostrer, Vice-President Steven Rothman, Vice-President Roy Weiss, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Scott, Sponsor Lonnie Lordner, President Julie Goldstein, Vice-President Rondy Berkowitz, Secretary Barbara Allen, Treasurer Laurie Udell, Poet Miss Levy, Sponsor 80 Girls' Service Club •2 President, Marian Udow Sponsor, Mrs. Rapoport Parnassus President, Judy Pollack Vice-President, Kenny Peck Vice-President, Amy Friedman Secretory-Treasurer, Robin Good Sponsor, Miss Aronowitz Human Relations Club Debate Club President, Matt Edlund Vice-President, Bob Zimmerman Sponsor, Mr. Anderson Future Physicians of America Place your interest in the future. You are going to spend the rest of your life there. Kettering Michael Rubinstein, President Daniel Casper, Vice-President Neal Lerner, Secretary Paul Morris, Publicity Mrs. Marx, Sponsor Future Teachers of America 83 Amy Rosenstein, President Ann Kapner, Vice-President Leslie Shapiro, Secretory-Treasurer Karen Pearl, Coordinator Mrs. Harrington, Sponsor Chess Club Kenny Steele, President Richard Leeds, Vice President Chris Goldsmith, Secretary Jon Hauser, Treasurer Mr. Sorgen, Sponsor Math Club Michael Kollet, Co-Chairman Robert Sadock, Co-Chairman Mr. Sorgen, Sponsor 84 Math Contest Club Richard Sheff, Captain Mr. Brenner, Sponsor Winning isn 't everything, But losing isn 7 anything. Ring Lardner 31. Homeroom: AN! 'WER ( ) h2. Sex: (1) 1 ( ) U3. Race.: (1) ( ) HU. Religion: ( ) U5. Would you 35- Telephone: 81 Other (2) Probably not (3) No H6. (- y-hs. ' '1 9. Write your age in years Would you date : (l) wn age (2) Own or older (3) Own or younger (U) Older (5) Younger (6) Any age ( ) 51. ( ) 52. DO YOU: ( ) 53- ( ) 5 . ( ) 55. ( ) 56. ( ) 57. Write your height in inches Would you date: (l) 0wn height or taller ®wn or shorter Any height Would you date members of other races? (l) Yes Often Watch television (l) Read books (l) Smoke (l) Read newspaper (l) H« do you like dress (2) Probably not (3) No Sometimes Seldom Never (3) 00 ( ) 58. What type of music dc ( ) [ 5 59 Which magazine would (2) Playboy (3) Vi] (7) Scientific Amerd 6C. Are you: (l) Sloppy 6.1. Do you intend to: (1) Drop out of high school [2) Finish high school 3) Finish college vh) Finish graduate school v V-J. ci-gjC. l� CQO J diiVJCLX ( ) ( ) 62. Is your average: (l) A (2) B (3) C (U) D -(5) E 63. How much is usually spent when you date? (l) $• (2) $1 (3) $2 _______f r. 'friA t C. (fi c f n Q _______________________ Biological Sciences Club Rondy Gordon, President Richard Sheff, Vice President Abigail Bernhardt, Secretary Carol Teitelbaum, Treasurer Miss Tome, Sponsor Ecology Club Jon Lapook, President Richard Goldman, Vice President Mott Polsky, Vice President Ellen Kieval, Secretary Robert Cantor, Co-Chairman Joe Dehn, Co-Chairman Astronomy 86 Esperanto Daniel Raviv, President Susan Permut, Vice-President Mrs. Kohane, Sponsor Hebrew Culture Club Daniel Raviv, President Josh Waroch, Vice President Joan Bregstein, Secretory Susan Permut, Treasurer Dr. Ben Sorek, Sponsor 87 Top Row (left to right): Coach Dennis Burden, Coach Thomas Turner, M. Shore, M. Rosenberg, T. Ryan, F. Simon, M. Friedman, A. Waldenberg, J. Piselli, R. Kleinman, J. Biumburg, Coach Tom Casey, S. Rothman. Middle Row: L. Hampton, P. Zorskas, C. Welch, D. Sussman, D. Einsidler, M. Margo, D. Thrope, P. Jason, J. Sanders. Bottom Row: Tom Foley, B. Parret, T. Schaeffer, M. Cormody, E. Kuebler, J. Castellano, D. Hull, D. Mazza, S. Shapiro. Missing: M. Hampton, Tom Foley, B. Fryer. rrmn The Blazers finished the season with a medio- cre 3-5 record. Nevertheless, the year was con- sidered to be fairly successful. Most important was the fact that North fought every game until the final whistle and a number of the losses could easily have gone the other way. The offense, when clicking, was somewhat po tent. Quarterback Ed Keubler threw well to ends Al Waldenberg and Don Einsidler. Mike Hamp- ton, with three touchdowns in his first three games, was off to a superb season before injur- ing his elbow. However, junior Todd Schaeffer took up the slack extremely well. The defense was the team’s best aspect. All- Division selection Dave Thrope, this season’s Most Valuable Player, teamed with Captain Don Einsidler to thwart the opponents’ running game. Einsidler, who was selected for the second All County team, was particularly effective at con taining end sweeps and provided a consistent pass rush. Big junior Don Sussman led the Blaz ers in tackles as he plugged holes from his line backing position. The season’s highlights included our Texas “Y” formation ... an upset victory over Beth page . . . Dave Hull’s 27 yard touchdown run with an intercepted Plainview pass . . . Mike Friedman's 120 yards rushing in North’s loss to rival G.N. South . . . Peter Zorskas's fine indivick ual performance against Oceanside . . . and sophomore Rich Kleinman's excellent punting. 94 FOOTBALL 1970 Port Washington Bethpage Mineola Garden City Plainview G. N. South intraleague: MacArthur Oceanside L 30-15 W 8 6 L 20-13 L 14- 0 W 15- 6 L 20 13 L 34-17 W 21-12 95 Top Row (left-right): Cooch Liquori, Andy Rosenwach, Steve Cohn, Richard Furst, Eric Parnes, Marc Behr, Mark Blondman, Ricky Socoloff, and Jamie Taicher. Seated: Lester Gilbert, Carl Cavrell, Chuck Mailer, Maurice Sula, Bob Dorfman, Tom Moore, Jake Diamond, and Mario Morzan. Missing are: Jon Pacht, Ira Jaffee, Steven Bloomfield, Peter Hirshhorn, Glen Zagoren, and Steve Liebertz. 96 When the season began. Coach Liquori observed it was too bad that a team with such potential had to compete in a league with so much talent. The results showed Mr. Liquori's foresight to be accurate.The Hammerheads posted an impressive 8-1-1 regular season record, finishing second in their division to a powerful Mineola squad, and then lost in the North Shore Championships to the same team by a 1-0 score. The Mustangs were the only team to defeat the Booters all season, but North retaliated � later in league play to hand Mineola its only loss. The Booters’ forward line repeatedly delighted the fans with deft passing and a tremendous offensive punch, led by high-scoring senior sensatior Carl Cavrell, who was chosen for the All-County team. The forwards, in- cluding juniors Chuck Mailer, Lester Gilbert, and All-County Mario Mor- zan, a new student from South America, reached the peak of their efficien- cy in a 4-0 post season win against Cold Spring Harbor. The superb de- fense, led by Jake Diamond at halfback, and Steve Cohn, Jon Pacht, and Richard Furst at fullback, was highlighted by an excellent goaltender, Steve Liebertz. 97 SOCCER — 1970 Port Washington W 4-1 Mineola L 1-0 G. N. South W 6-0 Plainview W 6 0 Garden City W 1-0 playoffs: Herricks W 1-0 Cold Spring Harbor W 4-0 Mineola L 1-0 W 5-2 W 2-1 W 2-0 W 4-0 T 1-1 98 T E N N I 5 Top (left-right): Robert Fisher, Richard Bernstein, Richard Jaffe, Mike Fishback, Jon LaPook, Robert Meyer, and Steve Gerla. Seated (left-right): Brad Grant, Peter Brill, Brad Brickman, Dana Resnick, Steve Manus, Ricky Meyer, and Robert Diskin. Missing: Coach M. Bennett, Steve Wald, Karen Krinsky, and Ezra Swerdlow. After completing a startling 34-2 regular season record over the past three sea sons, the North Netmen finally brought home the big one — the County Champion- ship. Mowing down everything in their path, the Racqueteers equalled last year’s 1 2-0 mark. However, this year they put it all together in the post-season tourna- ment, and defeated Hewlett 3-2 for the County title. There was clearly no most valuable player on the squad this year. Each man held his own. The Senior doubles team of Rich Jaffe and Jon LaPook came through with an undefeated season, as did sophomore singles man Ricky Meyer. The first-dou- bles team of Steve Manus and Dana Resnick did not lose a single set all year until the final match with Hewlett. Mike Fishback, North’s amazing first-singles player, lost only once all season, as did junior Peter Brill. Captain Rich Bernstein was unable to compete due to a knee injury until his fine performance in the County Finals. Act- ing Captain Bob Meyer filled the gap well. With this strong depth and balance, the Netmen did not have a “bad day all season. TENNIS — 1970 Plainview 7-0 70 Garden City 7-0 6-1 Port Washington 5-2 70 G. N. South 7-0 5 2 Beth page 7-0 7-0 playoffs: Westbury 70 Herricks 6-1 Roslyn 5-2 Hewlett 3-2 100 101 Top (left-right): Coach Ring, Glenn Porcelain, Bob London, George Dehn, John Kessler, Bob Shea, Eric Rosen- son. Kneeling (left right): Andy Dannberg, Elion Harpaz, Ira Mandel, Cliff Kosoff. Missing: Roy Jacobson. Although the Harriers could only manage a 2-4 league record and third place this year, they came through in the end to place sixth of 14 teams in the North Shore finals, and sev- enth of 1 8 teams in the final Nassau County meet. Captain Bob London experienced an- other fine season, finishing sixth in the Coun- ty's and going on to place 28th of 121 run- ners at the State’s. Cliff Kosoff provided strong support all season, and finished 22nd in the County meet. Glenn Porcelain, Bob Shea, and Ira Mandel, who rounded out the top five, contributed fine individual efforts. CROSS COUNTRY — 1970 G.N.N. 37 Garden City 24 40 G. N. South 21 16 Mineola 43 28 Port Washington 27 22 Plainedge 55 38 Division Ave 24 34 Bethpage 25 19 Plainview 37 Lowest score denotes winner 102 Standing: John Duckworth, Cliff Kosoff, Andy Plossy, Malcolm Arnold, Mark Behr, Jeff Kahn, Coach Carl Ring. Kneeling: Frank Fiona gan, Mark Dember, Eli Harpoz, Jack O'Doherty. Missing: Bob London, Bob Shea, Glenn Porcelain. Only two dual meets were scheduled this year: vs. L 32 44 As in years past, the Great Neck North Winter Track Team was ham- pered by lack of facilities. In spite of the difficult training conditions, sever- al individuals managed fine seasons. Once again, the long distance events proved to be the team’s forte. The runners were led by Bob London, who placed fifth in the North Shore Championship two-mile event. Cliff Kosoff placed third in the mile in the Division finals, and Glenn Porcelain also had a fine year. Sprinter John Duckworth excelled in the 300, finishing 1st in the Divisionals and 5th in the Counties. Other leading contributors to the season's effort were hurdler Andy Dember, high-jumper Tom Ryan, and shot-putters Mark Behr and Mai Ar- nold. 103 vs. Herricks Garden City Cancelled B R 5 K E T B R L L Standing: Coach — Robert Morrison, William Brown, Ronald Baron, Kenneth Hankinson, Henry Miklas, Alan Waldenberg, Kip Steinberg, Richard Jaffe, Gary Bixhorn. Kneeling: Donald Einsidler, Fred Zausner, Gerard Heiber, David Auerbach, Steven Liebertz, Alan Epstein. Missing: Manager — Steven Rothman. UNDEFEATED DIVISION CHAMPIONS . . . NORTH SHORE CHAMPI ONS ... 21 CONSECUTIVE WINS — THE MOST IN BLAZER HISTORY In spite of these impressive credentials. North's fantastic basketball squad is likely to be remembered only for losing the County Champion- ship to Southside High School at the Hofstra Gymnasium — in overtime. Balance and team play were the two main components of the near perfect season. Bill Brown, Ron Baron, Ken Hankinson, and Henry Mik- las demonstrated awesome strength off the backboards. Brown, consid- ered by many to be the most outstanding player on the North Shore, was named to the Coaches' All-County Squad. Baron and Hankinson came through with the good shooting which made North doubly danger- ous. The backcourt was controlled by seniors Fred Zausner, Don Einsidler, Rich Jaffe, and Alan Epstein. Zausner, an All Division selection, was the quarterback of the club and a fine outside shooter. Jaffe and Einsidler shared the other guard spot, providing rugged defense and additional outside strength. Epstein, a good ball-handler, served as a spot-relief man. The team was confident, if not cocky. A relaxed, humorous atmo- sphere at practices caused great team unity. In fact, opposing coaches were repeatedly impressed with the Blazer’s willingness to pass the ball to the open man. Coach Morrison looks towards Hankinson, Miklas, and Dave Auerbach as the core for another fine team next season. 104 BASKETBALL — 1970 71 vs. Herricks Syosset Roslyn Wantagh Calhoun Garden City Port Washington Bethpage Mineola G. N. South Syosset Plainview Garden City Port Washington Bethpage Mineola G. N. South Plainview Tournament: vs. Herricks MacArthur Plainview Kennedy Southside W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W L 59 39 63-48 78 24 7658 54 51 69 26 98 76 68 45 93-48 65 53 52-50 74 54 81 40 6958 56 39 72 36 55-42 68 53 62 57 68 53 61 58 66-61 Top: M. Hoffman, G. Reit, M. Teicher, D. Ross, J. Hauser, D. Hament, M. Salmon, J. Eck, A. Barnett, H. Legatt, B. Grant. Bottom: Coach D. Burden, B. Yel lin, J. Blass, J. Dombrowsky, S. Golden, E. Kuebler, D. Lesser, P. Taublieb, J. Passoff, B. James, K. Gold, J. Finkel. Missing: J. Belfer. SWIMMING — 1970-71 G.N.N 35 Long Beach 50 Hewlett 65 Wantagh 65 Uniondale 50 Kennedy 53 Farmingdale 60 Bethpage 36 Syosset 37 Plainview 68 Westbury 64 Jericho 64 Cold Spring Harbor 49 Great Neck South 60 45 30 30 45 42 35 59 58 27 31 31 46 U13HZZHZ Coach Dennis Burden enjoyed his finest season ever, as Great Neck North’s swimmers compiled a 10-3 won-loss record. The aquamen set a school record with seven consecutive victories and finished second in Division One competition. The highlight of the season was a tightly fought 49-46 victory over rival Great Neck South. North was not assured of victory until it won the final event — the 400 yard freestyle relay. It was the third victory over South in as many years. At the conclusion of the season. North went on to finish fourth in the County Championship meet, scoring more points than ever before in the school’s history. Diver Ed Kuebler led the way with a first in his event, scoring 406.9 points, a new county record. Dan Ross and Captain Mitch Hoffman finished second and third respec- tively in the individual medley, as Ross smashed a school record. Dave Lesser took sixth in the 50 Free. Other contributors this year were Skip Golden and John Eck in the Freestyle, John Blass in the Butterfly, and Paul Taublieb and Jan Passoff in the Breaststroke. Standing: Coach W. Paradisian, A. Boskoff, D. Aaron, S. Tannenbaum, J. Rudes, D. Sussman, J. Epstein, M. Eden, R. Moschetta, L. Rand, R. Tornberg, A. Golbert, Coach E. Slater. Kneeling: M. Ostrer, B. DuRan, M. Weiser, C. Stralka, D. Corley, W. Lyons. Missing: K. Ginsburg, M. Wekselblatt, R. Someck, and manager A. Aaron. U R E 5 T L X N C WRESTLING — 1970-71 G.N.N. 3 Mepham 39 27 Cold Spring Harbor 20 5 Calhoun 40 21 Carle Place 24 37 Wheatley 15 11 Bethpage 33 5 Kennedy Bellmore 39 39 Great Neck South 8 37 Plainview 11 16 Port Washington 30 19 Garden City 29 20 Mineola 24 The Great Neck North Wrestling Team began the season with high hopes for the Division II crown. Unfortunately, the performance that the Matmen supposedly were capable of never seemed to come. After los- ing 3 of their first five encounters, the Grapplers still looked forward to the important division matches. However, for a variety of reasons, they simply never got things together and finished with a 4-8 record, 2-4 in league competition. The year’s outstanding competitors were Abbey Boskoff, Roy Tornberg, Larry Rand, and Don Sussman, who each placed in the Divi- sion II meet. Boskoff gained first place, while the other three finished third in their respective weight classes. Other fine seasons were enjoyed by Mike Wekselblatt, Seth Tannenbaum, Mark Eden, Warren Lyons, and Chris Stralka. ill BOWLING — 1970-71 Bethpage W 3-0 L 3-0 G. N. South L 1-2 W 2-1 Garden City W 3-0 L 3-0 Mineola W 2-1 W 2-1 Clarke W 2-1 L 2-1 Glen Cove L 1-2 L 1-2 post-season: 4th place in Division II meet 4th place in North Shore meet The lack of a fifth steady bowler constantly plagued this years Bowling Team. Mike Gabbay led the squad with a consistent 175 average. He was followed by Andy Aaron, Bob Diskin, and Dave Thalheim, who each rolled at a 165 clip. However, the team was never quite complete. Pete Matusow bowled in the fifth spot for half the season, while Vinnie Barno, Fred Hant man, and Richard Parnes also contributed. In the post-season tourneys North went on to capture 4th place in the Di- vision II contest and an impressive 4th plgce in the North Shore meet. Standing: Andy Aaron, Vinnie Barno. Kneeling (I. to r.): Pete Matusow, Mike Gabbay, Dave Thalheim. Missing: Bob Diskin, Fred Hantmon, Richard Parnes. 112 Top Row: D. Schwartz, P. Borno, V. Barno, E. Rosenson, D. Mazza, M. Sulla. 3rd Row: R. Shea, R. London, C. Kosoff, D. Corley, K. Matuson, B. Grant. 2nd Row: Coach W. Paradisian, J. Duckworth, K. James G. Imperatore, M. Arnold, M. Behr, G. Bixhorn, J. Rudes. Front Row: Coach E. Slater, S. Gerla, M. Mol lod, R. Held, K. Schlussel, S. Goodman, T. Ryan. Missing: K. Dobos, C. Welch, A. Dember. For the first time in a number of years. Coach William Parad- isian sees his squad as one of the contenders for the division title. Senior John Duckworth, a sprinter who is coming from a superb winter track season, will be the big point-getter. According to Par- adisian, Duckworth will go far in post-season competition. Venton Barno, a fine broad jumper, and Andy Dember, on low hurdles, should each do well. Distance Coach Edward Slater has a fine group led by seniors Cliff Kosoff, Captain Bob London, and Robert Shea. Other contributors will be Glenn Porcelain running the 440, Tom Ryan at high hurdles and high jump, and Mark Behr at shot put and triple jump. 113 Standing: D. Frankel, W. Naughton, J. Someck, J. Beberman, S. liebertz, J. Schnieder, R. Bernstein, J. Sonders, Coach T. Casey. Row 1: J. Castellano, D. Gray, J. Piscelli, H. Miklas, D. Einsidler, M. Stertz, J. Barry. 114 Looking forward to the '71 Varsity Base ball season. Coach Tom Casey sees a bal- anced league where any of the five teams could emerge on top. North’s chances will depend primarily upon the pitching of sen- iors Ken Gamm, Jon Barry, Rich Bernstein, and junior Henry Miklas. Hopefully, with some solid defense, the opposition won’t score many runs. The defense will consist of outfielders Steve Liebertz, Ken Gamm, Mike Stertz, and Jon Piscelli; infielders Dave Frankel, Devlin Gray, Jim Someck, Joe Beberman, and Bernstein or Miklas at first; with Don Einsidler behind the plate. In high school baseball, speed and base running are key elements. North has nu- merous players capable of stealing bases, but the problem will be getting them on. Gamm, Bernstein, and Stertz will form the core of the batting order, but they certainly could use added support. ns 116 Standing: T. Phillips, D. Satnick, R. Kermish, G. Zagoren, D. Sokolof, D. Simeone, J. Eck, D. Sussman, R. Furst, A. Hirsch, G. Romans, Coach M. Greene. 2nd Row: A. Epstein, C. Cavrell, D. Hull, R. Ashenfarb, M. Jacobson, B. Cohen, B. Nothenson, R. Dorfman, D. Frank, S. Tannenbaum, P. Solomon. 1st Row: Manager L. Schwartz, B. Ashenfarb, G. Motchcavitz, P. Topping, R. Lichtenstein. Midway through their first Varsity season, the North La Crosse- men stand with one win in six starts. After losing twice to each of the two best teams in the division, the team rebounded to hand Great Neck South a crushing 5-0 defeat. The victory was high- lighted by a three goal performance from senior Alan Epstein and superb goaltending by senior Fred Ondris. Carl Cavrell is the leading scorer and outstanding player on the squad. Cavrell, with six goals in six games, works at midfield with Dave Satnick and Glenn Zagoren. Satnick, who came to North this year, adds muscle and stick-handling to the lineup. The mid- fielders combine with attackmen Epstein, Rich Lichtenstein, and Todd Phillips or Bob Dorfman on offense. So far, defense has been the weak aspect of the team. Howev- er, Coach Greene has seen a marked improvement in defensemen Richard Furst, Don Sussman, and John Eck. He has also installed a new zone defense which should help greatly. North could use that help as it prepares to meet the weaker half of the league. Ondris is a fine goalie, but can’t do it all himself. B 1=1 H BAA OFFICERS: President — Don Einsidler Treasurer — Steve Rothman Executive Committee — Carl Cavrell Richard Furst Al Waldenberg Henry Miklas Malcolm Arnold 118 Front: A. Kotz, M. Lemkin, A. Kurlon. Back: Bamberger, R. Frigenbaum, F. Kramer, D. Batwin, J. Grunebaum, J. Trendle, J. Kott, T. Kornblum. Bottom-. M. Yoss, N. Moncharsh, L. Bender, M. Smith, J. Lore, A. Auslander, P. Jaffe, L. lippsett. 2nd: J. Litner, P. Rezmck, S. Friend, C. Panzer, J. Kleinfeld, H. Goldberg, R. Forgoys, J. Gonzales, T. Kornblum. 3rd: J. Levine, J. Kort, N. Schapiro, P. Ebner, B. Miller, R. Goldstein, J. Gri ne boum, M. Kieval, R. Feigenbaum, B. Dember. 4th: S. Jones, M. Paley, J. Hamburger, M. Middleman, D. Batwin, F. Kramer, D. Gumm, L. Lard ner, S. Hollander. 119 Bottom Row (left to right): J. Leveen, R. Goldstein, R. Forgoys, S. Hollander, J. Grunebaum, D. Gumm, M. Lemkin. Middle Row: F. Kramer, D. Batwin, J. Gonzales, C. Seale, Mrs. Rosenstein. Top Row: T. Kornblum, R. Feigenbaum, J. Trendle, J. Jaffee, L. Lardner. GNN 15 South 10 17 15 18 Locust Valley 10 11 15 15 10 15 New Hyde Park 4 11 15 15 8 15 Westbury 2 14 16 16 14 13 Manhasset 15 15 4 15 9 15 Wheatley 9 15 8 Front: J. Jaffe, D. Gumm, P. Jaffe, L. Middleman. 2nd: C. Berkowitz, J. Gonzales, R. Forgays, S. Friend. 3rd: D. Laub, M. Lemkin, A. Katz, J. Grunebaum, F. Kramer, M. Smith. 121 Seated: A. Thalheim, J. Koeningsberg, F. Engler, P. Loew, M. Harmon, A. Weiss. Floor: R. Peyser, R. Feigenbaum. BASKETBALL — 1970-71 G.N.N. 41 Mineola 7 26 Manhasset 23 30 Levittown Memorial 14 30 Garden City 20 38 Locust Valley 24 29 Levittown Division 10 22 Friends 21 Front: E. Rubenstein, J. Grunebaum, H. Goldberger, M. Fitzgerald. 2nd: F. Kramer, M. Smith, D. Cappitelli. Top: H. Lerner, I. Gersten. 122 3 130 132 A Child's Dream I can hear my mind whispering the memories of my life And I see myself building sand castles and catching lightning bugs in jars Memories of the days when nobles won queen s hearts Those days when love was real And secrets were ready for telling to people who were ready to listen Jennifer Jaffe 135 SOPHOMORES -y ■ A I'm nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too? Then there s a pair of us ■ don t tell! They'd banish us, you know. How dreary to be somebody! How public, like a frog. To tell your name the livelong day, To an admiring bog! Emily Dickinson 137 JUNIORS - 138 • Ml All Eternity And the older generation died. And Lawyer Nature said', “To you I leave all the errors and sins of your forefathers.” The youth spoke as one voice and asked, “Why?” And Nature replied, “Because that is the way it must be for all eternity. The young must inherit all the poverty and war that their ancestors created. As I do every time, I must caution you not to make the burden greater. ” And the youth promised, “We won’t. In fact, we’ll decrease it.” And the Lawyer Nature sighed. And another generation passed. And the older generation died, and Lawyer Nature said, “To you I leave all the errors and sins of your forefathers. ” Adrienne Perkins U3 144 148 Hang on to your hopes, my friend. That's an easy thing to say. But if your hopes should pass away Simply pretend that you can build them again Look around. The grass is high, The fields are ripe, It's the springtime of my life. 149 marilyn balsam joan baltman marian barell gary anderson malcolm arnold william seth aronstein torn aluck barry ashenfarb 150 jonathan barry kathy barton michael baumrin andrew b. belfer madeleine bell |- . i karen barkin michelle berger jessica bergman richard bernstein gary birnbaum susan bitensky gary bleetstein alan blondman 152 r r 153 darlene cappitelli daniel casper carl cavrell robert chertoff jodi chesler lisa chriss linda cohen martin coher susan cohen steven cohn W'r- •a julie crown margaret crastnopol jon cutler michael davis barbara derito kenneth dobos debra dolnansky bob dorfman brandon douglas john duckworth 155 tim duckworth karen duggan april dworetz sonya english peter dwork phyllis ebner john eck marc eden david edinburgh donald einsidler richard elovich william engels francesca engler julie ehrlich 156 Feelings lynda faleck paul fellenbaum alan epstein I once was well but I grew into a state of realism. Startled by truth, shocked by bland morsels of digested facts, I slipped into a hole of graves, knives, and coke bottles. I sit in memory, once being a jagged rock, now worn smooth by the sea. And I lie among similarities, congruent likenesses, and exact replications of things not worthy of such. Now a clear glass pealing tears of plastic, I am melting to a lump of stained, useless flesh, feeling like a paper floor, whose hard ceiling has fallen, leaving unsupportable crumbs. Robert Chertoff 157 debra fischer fran fisher 158 159 steven gerber louise gersten daniel golden helen goldberg alien goldmeier julie goldstein richard b. goldman robin good henry gorbea randolph gordon laurie gort sue grant Often the faces speak what the words can never say . . . Some of them are worth a long look now and deep contemplation later. Carl Sandburg lori greene devlin gray loanne grasso lamce grasso caren green gregory gurfein randi halvorsen eric gurwin ann gusman rita gusman wayne hadler richard hamburg ilene hamburger jane hamburger michael hampton lisa harris emily hardy james harnett tira harpaz elva harris 162 163 aloysius hoey peter hirschhorn gail hochman simon hart sergio heiber kathi hercz taj harvey marc heller barbara hirsch 164 mitchel Hoffman harold horowitz scott Howard ellen Howard geoffrey imperatore matthew irwin robert ivanhoe tom izbicki donna jacobson richard jaffe lynn johnson nancy joludow michael kallet brandi kane lori kamhi claudia kane Virginia kantel Steve kantor 165 166 toby konner dorothy koo jessica kort Clifford kosoff jodi kosow barbara kupin susan kureen arlene kurlan lynne lampl 167 david kramarsky cindy krasnov peter kulok michele krugman edward kuebler john lauro mimi lavin joan layton richard leeds jane legrange 168 beth leiderman robert leighton robert leikind margaret lemkin holly lerner richard lichtenstein myra lieber debra lieberman Stephen liebertz lewis lindenberg 169 judy majdan tina majdan 170 ruta lingis richard lipkin patricia loew judy lore stan lipton anthony madalize alan litner steven manus susan malamed ira mandel philip mandel michael mandel linda marks 171 cynthia marion peter marson joanne masor robert meyer mary michalak mindy middleman burt miller lynne milstein russ motchkavitz gregory munroe ellen minkoff michael moser 172 paul morris philip moschetta Utopian Flavored Upside-Down World The world is mad, mumbled the madman. The capitalists are taking over, warned the rich man. Something must be done, said the apathist. I'm happy, smiled the sad boy. I'm full, belched the poor man. Everything's going to be all right, consoled the cynic. Judy Pollack Clifford murray rosemary murray elizabeth myslakowski jennifer pader karen pearl eric parries richard parnes diane peterson joanne petroff kenneth peck sherri pergament robin peyser jay pines john piselli matthew polsky 174 ceil reed timothy reed alix rehbock Charles renick debra ann riccio jennifer rich robert rifkin 176 barbara rubenfeld michael rubinstein debra rugato andrew rosenwach barbara rosman thomas ryan robert sadock lauren sass randolph savicky 177 andrew schlesinger ralou aryeh Stephen slaten paul solomon Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps; For he is the only animal that is struck by the difference between what things are and what they might have been. Hazlitt karen soffer ellen solan scott spiegel peter spiegel howard spring pamela Stanton ezra swerdlow jaime taicher 181 thomas yonelunas glenn zagoren fred zausner roger zeitel dana zimmerman also graduated were jane andrews, gregory bell, james blumberg, karen boycoff, andrew braff, joan capozzola, michael carmody, brad cohen, john cohen, kenneth eckstein, marcia fiedler, roberta fox, barbara gelber, phil hollenzer, brock janoff, laurie klinger, gianna kra mer, Stephen kramer, steven login, robert lapidus, david lawrence, sharon leavitt, melanie lerner, steven lewis, florence lipinsky, claude margouleff, patrick mcgirr, bruce meiseles, john nemeth, alisa ofsevit, bruce orenstein, larry osrow, robert parrett, todd phillips, judy pol- lack, lisa rosenbaum, carl rosenstein, kenneth rubin, floyd rose, david satnick, jay schor, philip seckler, yvonne setbon, meg slocum, robert slotpole, laura smaidjas, sandy stein, lee Steinberg, barbara taylor, roy tornberg, Stephen wolfe, william yule, and peter zorskas. 185 License ho. U«i GREAT NECK LIQUOR SHOP, INC. Nassau County's Leading Store of Imported itWs 48 MIDDLE NECK ROAD (Opponila FnnxUo Nitlom] Bank) -----FAST DELIVERY-------- TELEPHONES HUNTER 7-11G0-11S1 Tel. HUnt.r 2-9383 Best Wishes BENKERT'S BAKERY 19 So. Middle Neck Road Great Neck Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 MINUS PLUS LTD. J. J. NEWBERRY'S 2110 Northern Blvd. Manhasset, New York 98 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N. Y. 11021 466-3778 Much Success to the Class of 71 WHITESTONE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 Great Neck Road Great Neck. New York 11021 WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP Sporting Goods 215 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L. I. HUnter 7-5830 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 PORT OF CALL GERTZ SHOPPING CENTER GREAT NECK Regal Home Products Mfg. Co. 571 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. HUnter 7 2874 7-2984 A. LITKA A M FRUIT SHOPPE Fancy Fruits and Vegetables, Imported Dried Fruit 52 Middle Neck Road HU 2-8224 GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP The Original One Stop Party Shop Bo'-t Wishes and Great Success PALMER CHEVROLET CORP. 15 Barstow Road Great Neck, New York 482-1850 Chevrolet—Che velle—Nova Vega—Corvette Sales Service 83 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York Private Banquet Room Cocktail Lounge Member Credit Cards Orders to Take Out 482-0777-9 Cantonese and Polynesian 444 Great Neclt Road Greet Neck; L. I., N. Y. HARRY KAHN ASSOCIATES INC. 425 Northern Blvd. Greet Neck, New York Compliments of JILDOR SHOES INC. 46 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York 4 Tel. HUnter 7-1155 YE TOWNE TRADING POST 573 Middle Neck Road Great Nack, N. Y. Buys and Sells Everything OPEN TUES. AND THURS. 7-9 P.M. SATURDAYS 2 P.M.-4 P.M. in . Compliments of MARINE FISHERIES 521 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York PEACE Howard Lasker Co., Inc. GREAT NECK DEPARTMENT STORE The Annex 73 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L. I., New York 487-2410-24II FREE DELIVERY THE KENSINGTON Kosher Restaurant and Delicatessen Caterers for All Occasions 220 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, N. Y. DAVIS ROMEO, INC. Insurance F. JOHN ROMEO SRAHAN DAVIS 576 Middle Ned Rd. Great Neck, New York HU 2-0121 GOOD LUCK PLANNERS UNLIMITED 550 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York 466-2880 Best Wishes to Our Girls: MERYL, JUDY, AND HILLARY SMITH'S BAKE SHOP 189 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York 466-8028 LILA BODKIN (516) HUnter 7-781 i, The o w c at. w e JVKT'X'IQT SS’ 113 Middle Neck Great Neck, N. Y. HUnter 7-2330 FOUR SEASONS GIFTS 35 South Middle Neck Rd. Greet Neck. New York HU 7-4797 It) MtOOL! NiCK «OAO • GX AT NIC N(W � 0 « GILLIAR WINES AND LIQUORS INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquor GREAT NECK FLOOR COVERING CO. 621 Middle Neck Rd. 191 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York Great Neck, New York HU 7-3141 Congratulations RACHEL APPELTON, NEEDLE ARTS FOLLENDERS' FLOWERS 624 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York Great Neck, New York 466-3750 HU 7-3778 LA KOO KOO INC. COHEN, SIMONSON REA 96 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York INCORPORATED HU 2-7711 ESTABLISHED 1929 1«7 MIDDLE NECK ROAD. GREAT NECK. N. T. 11021 Tel. (516) 482-2700 Best Wishes to Class of 1971 DOROTHY K. SWAN ANTIQUE JEWELRY We hope you enjoyed our pumpkins, turkeys, and pickles . . . Good Luck GIRLS1 SERVICE CLUB Good Luck to the Class of 1971 GREAT NECK PAINT AND WALLPAPER 29 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N. Y. Tenith AGENCY Herman Carroll T.V. - HI FI HOME AUTO RADIO WALDBAUM'S 195 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 Compliments of My thanks to the entire photography staff for Best wishes to the 1971 Graduating Class of the North Senior High School BOWS CHINESE LAUNDRY help throughout the year. Special thanks to Ken, Joe, Dave, Ed, and Paul, who were always there when NORTH SHORE 14 South Station needed. COMMUNITY Plaza —Sadock ARTS CENTER Great Neck, New York 236 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York WT ! mm j -.t 9S 33 0% Gu.fto Qegtm iant John Giugliano. Your Host - COMPLETE DINNERS - Monday, Wednesday Thursday Only from $3.75 and up LARGE SELECTION OF ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Parking in Rear • Children's Portions Available Open for Lunch - from 12 to 3 P.M. 570 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, NEW YORK 482-1510 • 482-1798 • 482-8807 CAMP AND CAMPUS Juniors and Jr.-Petites Sizes 3 to 15 Bond Street HU 7-8309 NU-ART SHADE CO. Quality Products for the Window 483 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. L. I., New York Phone HU 2-0149 CHOP MEAT CHARLIE COFFEE SHOP AND RESTAURANT Cutter Mill Rd.—Great Neck Where the Gang Meets After the Game for the Best Hamburgers in Town Good Luck LAVEN-STOCK INC. FLIEDNER FUNERAL HOME INC. 190 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck NU-CLEAR DRIVE IN Cleaners—Launderers 172 Middle Neck Road Great Neck HUNTCft 7-6620 5 Bond Street HU 2-7130 Art Supplies—Wallpaper—Paint Best Wishes STUDIO V 601 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. OPTOMETRIST 42 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11021 GRAMATAN MEN'S SHOP 47 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. Good Luck HU 7-6980 Established 1889 EDMONDS GEORGE C. ANDERSON 60 Middle Neck Rd. 605 Middle Neck Road Greet Neck, N. Y. Compliments of CHAPTER 1 VCA 117 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York 717 Middle Neck Road Great Neck Where Everything's Happening mm 422 Northern Blvd. Great Neclt, L l.t N. Y. I 1021 HU 7-4534 Your I Stop Discount Art and Picture Framing Shop For the freedom of man ? r—L GALLERY BAZAAR FINE ART HANDICRAFT OF ISRAEL BONNIE SHWEDER 69A Cutter Mill Road (516) 466-9560 Great Neck, N.Y. 1102 Best Wishes GREAT NECK DELICATESSEN 60 Middle Neck Road For the best baked products STRICOFF'S BAKE SHOP 532 Middle Neck Road Great Neck HU 2-9511 HU 2-1511 avnet-hechtlinger galleries 42 Middle Neck Rd.. Greet Neck, N. Y. No One Will Know The Difference —But I do. Many thanks to Myra, Linda F., Linda S., Holly, Julie, Alan and Bobby. —Susan Congratulations to the Class of 1971 THE TREND SHOP 9 Great Neele Road Great Neele, New Yorle MGB71 E. the English Define Driving. In England, the whole meaning behind driving is that you should do the driving instead of letting a car drive you And the best way to do it.. with the MGB '71. This British-bred champ comes equipped with a fully-syn- chronized 4-speed gearbox, rack-and-pmion steering, race-type suspension, and full sports car instrumentation. And the MGB is yours for the driving in the style and comfort that makes it the largest-selling imported sports car in America Come on down to our showroom today Ask for a test drive on the MGB '71. the sports car for people who like to drive 4 NORTH COUNTRY MOTORS LIMITED 790 Northern Blvd., Great Neck, N. Y. BUDDY DAVIS HUnter 7-4600 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1971 CARVEL Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1971 VILLAGE DELI 709 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York Best Wishes fo the Class of 643 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York 1971 57-59 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HUnter 7-2330 Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1971 THE SABRA 69 A Cutter Mill Road Great Neck. New York Good Luck to the Class of 1971 BAYWOOD CATERERS Congratulations to RONALD BARON From BARON MOTORS 215 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1971 NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH AMERICA 9 Park Plaza Great Neck, New York Best Wishes to The Class of 1971 MIL-CLIF STUDIOS Official Yearbook Photographer Great Neck, Long Island, New York 197 I Come On Down To f Old Great Neck v Where Parking Is Easy vtS AND AW Prices Are i« fcir 7 ---V!L Beautiful Junior Dre� � dS Sizes 5-13 693 Middle Neck Road • Great Neck Brakes Wheel Compliments of Mufflers GREAT NECK HOUSE OF TIRES CORP. Alignment POTPOURRI 78 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. 200 Northern Blvd. Great Neck. N. Y. 11021 HU 2-1210 1575 Broadway 155 Fourth Avenue Hewlett, N. Y. 11557 Bay Shore, N. Y. 11706 p 4. 520 MO 6 6433 DICK AND SON LUNCHEONETTE 613 Middle Neck Road Great Neck RUSSELL J. THONE JOHN A. GORMAN Congratulations to the Class of 1971 EGRESS 17 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N. Y. JERRY KRU8H ERNIE SPINA 219 EAST SHORE ROAD. GREAT NECK. N. Y. 11023 • Tel. (516) 466 3400 We’re here to keep you beautiful, Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 1971 from your 549 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. KEY CLUB from head to toe... Good Luck to the Class of '71 NORTH SHORE CAR WASH 201 East Shore Rd. Great Neck. N. Y. GREAI NECK ELECTRIC, INC. LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL. COMMERCIAL COOL SYSTEMS, INC. REFRIGERATION t, AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE 245 CAST SHORE ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11023 516-462-3030 212-229-6457 Compliments of Dorothy K. Swan ANTIQUE JEWELRY 620 Middleneck Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. HUnter 2 3388 READ'S SERVICE STATION INC. NORTHERN BLVD. MIDDLE NECK ROAD Best Wishes CAMP AND CAMPUS Great Neck. N. Y. 11021 24 Hour Towing Service Ronald Sparrow Pres. Bond Street, Great Neck. N. Y. 199 • sn NI 031NIM4 r 'BOS sir (I I {I i. Ii II H II N n H tl n I) N RK l(K K K R S H«UI' It 1 II tt tl 11 It It K It It K ?t It (t it l( tt I! U I! II U ll II U U tl (I ll II � 1 1 � 1 (I (I I: II t I I I I I C ( I 66666666666666666666666666b6b6|66E6|666666666|666666666|666|66666666666666 L I I I I I ll Ll I ll LlllLl L I I I I III I ll ll I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ||9 9b 9 9 9 9 9 9 5 S S 5 5 5 $ 5 $ 5 5 5 5 5 $|$ 5 5 5 $ 5 $5 S 5 5 (S 5 5 5 5 C C C t C C C t C t C C C t C C|C t ? C|C c c|c c c II 1t munium jiiiliimijjliiiiiHilimiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiilni 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 U � 1 t U ll « M It 1 « It H II a ll n ll It It tt « � : K ft it It (I It II 11 «� I� I� ll I� n H K it K tt N tt tt U R I! II ll U tl tl II tt ll It to tl It tl tt H (I It ll It I I i I I I I I I oooooooooooooooo||||iooiio|i|||oo|o|oo|oeoo||ooooo|ooogoooooooooooooooooo|o ' S� 5?« 0 The following people wish to offer congratulations to the class of 1971: Mr. and Mrs. Israel Allen Mrs. Doris Malamed Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Mr. and Mrs. Murray Barkin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Okun Mr. and Mrs. Samson Bitensky Mrs. Janice Peyser Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Louis Polsky Mr. and Mrs. David J. Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Raiem Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Epstein Cdr. and Mrs. C. M. Renick Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwach Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Frankel Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rubinstein Gloria and Jerry Fryer Mr. and Mrs. Lionel A. Schorr Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Green Dr. and Mrs. Walter Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gropper Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Gusman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schapiro Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Hamburger Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schron Mr. and Mrs. Lully Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sirow Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hardy Mrs. Rose M. Sulich Estelle and Bert Hochman Mr. Thomas Sulich Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jaffe Dr. and Mrs. Albert V. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. David Kane Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Steele Mr. and Mrs. M. Koenigsberg Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taublieb Mr. Nathan Kupin Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Tessler Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Lapook Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Thrope Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lerner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tigler Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Levine Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lewis Mrs. Wunderman Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lieber Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Zimmerman 201 NfTWlTAT� FiWfV - MOB ACTION; RIOT; CONSPIRACY WANTED BY FBI BERNARDINE RAE DOHRN l-’bun I am waiting for my case to come up and I am waiting for a rebirth of wonder and I am waiting for someone to really discover America and wail and I am waiting for the discovery of a new symbolic western frontier and I am waiting for the American Eagle to really spread it's wings and straighten up and fly right and I am waiting for the Age of Anxiety to drop dead and I am waiting for the war to be fought which will make the world safe . . . NORTH ET NAM -► No Communist suppi Communiit threat Of 8 52 bombings Bottles OPERATION | DEWEY CANYON 9,000 U.S. 20,000 Vietnomese troops refl Khe Sonh and Long W push to loos border 20,000 NVA troops obove DMZ '0 ' ' UM rTUA.: . V Ounang 'V MILITARY iVJ) REGION I Bolovens Plateau 60,000 NVA Pothet loo troops in southern loos MILITARY RE SOUTH VIET NAM I rot i BroI ktr-ON v 204 and i am awaiting perpetually and forever a renaissance of wonder. — lawrence felinghetti 708 A