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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1973 volume:

activities..........is faculty.............54 SportS..............84 underclassmen .... 122 seniors . .........142 dvertising ...... 190 john I.- milTer great neck north senior high school 3 A strange feeling crept over me as I stood on those barren steps in front of North Senior. It seemed as if those school doors had been locked since the day I graduated. The silent interior of the school held the memories of those days when I was a student, like a motion picture which stopped abruptly in the middle but never resumed. Without so much as a second thought I had left the school behind, looking optimistically toward the future, the future which is now the past. I went back again for that second glance, this time looking in from the outside at a part of my life. It was Saturday and naturally everyone was as far as they could possibly be from the school grounds. I walked up to the front door and put my face up to the window. Squinting through the glare I could barely distinguish an art exhibit in the showcase next to the auditorium doors. Quickly my mind went to work, remembering the sculptures, paintings, and photos which had occupied that place of honor in the glass case. Suddenly a figure rushed past the window and I pounded fiercely on the pane until that someone reappeared. The image was somewhat distorted by the glare yet the face I saw was strikingly similar to my own but quite a bit younger. Instantaneously people began to fill the halls, materializing out of nowhere, like rabbits out of a magician's hat. Everyone was caught up in the bustle of the morning rush. Through all the confusion no one heard my knocking, all I could do was watch. Oddly enough the faces all seemed so familiar and the harder I strained my eyes, the clearer they became. 6 The chatter of early morning conversation ebbed as lockers slammed, groups dispersed and students made their way to classes. The eight o’clock bell rang. A few stray footsteps echoed down the hall. The year that I had Chemistry first period was a real disaster. Before we had time to sit down and go back to sleep we would be setting up for another fun-filled lab. Everyone had their day for breaking equipment and I was by no means an exception. How many times did we put a hot test tube into a cold water bath? How many little porcelain dishes ended up in pieces on the floor? Countless! Then there was the procedure. Nine out of ten times the scales didn't balance, but nothing stood in our way, errors always seemed to cancel out. Litmus paper never appeared to change color but the instructions said it did so we used our imaginations. I will never forget the time my lab partner was sucking hydrochloric acid into a pipette and ended up with a mouthful! We learned that if our conclusions were accurate something must have gone wrong. Chemistry brings out the real character of a person — pyromania ran rampant. In spite of everything I always managed to get through the morning. When lunch finally rolled around I was famished. I gorged myself on rolls, french fries, and ring dings as I passively observed the goings on in the cafeteria. There was always something to amuse me like a daily quiz show at the center table. 10 When the sun was out the lawn was always dotted with students playing football, eating a quiet lunch, or just relaxing. The scene was not complete without someone savoring the last bite of a Scotto's pizza. But, lo and behold, the last ten minutes of my free period were always spent rushing through math problems or studying for a vocabulary test. Afternoon classes were always a bit more encouraging on a full stomach and plans for an after-school tennis game. Having occupied the first seat next to the wall in most of my classes I had a chance to read the day’s bulletin in between lectures. Suddenly the tennis game would become a thing of the past, having been displaced by two mandatory meetings carelessly scheduled for the same afternoon as well as intramural sports and the most exciting soccer game of the year. 15 Gazing into the empty hall I had been mesmerized by its solitude. That familiar face came into view on the other side of the window while simultaneously the hall came to life again with colorful figures and exuberant laughter. The 2:38 bell had rung and instantly the doors would fly open spilling students onto these front steps. As I turned away I saw the shadow of the bell tower on the front lawn and the sky glowed a brilliant orange. Great Neck North was very still on that Saturday afternoon. Editor-In-Chief Penny Jaffe Senior Editor Jill Bromberg Copy Editor Sue Ades Art Editor Danielle Dimston Sports Editors: Steve Bloomfield Dore Steinberg Ronnie Hirsch Dave Waldenberg Nancy Hament Sue Dember Philip Schaefer Gary Deane Alan Klein Rick Murray Sponsor Martin Bennett Photographers: Scott Korman, June Klinefeld, John Mann, Steve Harf, Ross Berlin, Dave Koopersmith, Rich Sepler, Dave Waldenberg, Doug DeOrchis, Andy Chaikin, David Siegel, Mark Jacobson, Elliot Klein. Michael and David Helfant Associate Sports Editors: Activities Editor Photography Editor Associate Photography Editors Copy Contributors: Layouts Production Manager Yearbook Consultant: Peter Sylvan, Joe Rosenberg, Barbara Nisenbaum Penny Jaffe Scott Korman Dick Lopachin Penny Jaffe: Editor-in-Chief Danielle Dimston: Art Editor Sue Ades: Copy Editor Arista It all began with a single idea — a desire to preserve the memories and experiences of high school life. I tried to include an element of personal sentiment throughout the book in an attempt to make it unique and represent- ative of existence in one particular high school — ours. The book was an attempt to appeal to everyone, to give students a chance to remember their friends, the society of high school, and keep it perpetually alive. Forgetting for a moment what this book is supposed to mean to you. I would like you to understand the feelings it holds for me. Mostly, it was a learning experience, a chance to understand human nature and what moves people to act. I was changed from a very youthful idealist to a some- what more pragmatic individual as I was hastily thrown out into the real world. It was a challenging endeavor and, despite its many problems, Arista will be a bitter- sweet reminder of a moment in my youth. To the seniors who will soon be moving on — Good Luck! — Penny Jaffe Business Staff i Bromberg: Senior Editor Susan Dember: Activities Editor Photo Staff Philip Schaefer: Photo Editor 23 Rick Murray: Assoc. Photo Editor Alan Klein: Assoc. Photo Editor Ronnie Hirsch: Assoc. Sports Editor Gary Deane: Assoc. Photo Editor 24 Steve Bloomfield, Dorc Steinberg: Sports Editors Nancy Hament: Assoc. Sports Editor 25 Student Organization President: Danny Socolof Vice-President: John Fraser Secretary-Treasurer: Brad Cohen John Fraser — Vice-President Danny Socolof — President 27 28 Great Neck Guide Post Editors-in-Chief.....................................................Barbara Rudolph Robert Shaffer Associate Editor..................................................Laurie Rosenwasser EDITORIAL STAFF Associate News Editors David Shaffer Barbara Stern Ronnie Hirsch Tara Selver Photography Editor Susan Grayburn Art Editors BUSINESS STAFF Rima Waskow Business Manager Keri Gould Cary Phillips Published by the students of John L. Miller-Great Neck North Senior High School Literary Advisor Mr Clifford Cobh Business Advisor Principal...................................................................Mr. M. Elliot Noyes Ronnie Hirsch — Sport Editor 31 32 33 The Future of America 34 Lawyers Co-Presidents Mark Perlberg Sam Ofsevit Secretary Diane Braunstein Treasurer Lisa Saiman Teachers President Jody Hamburger Vice-President Robin Levine Treasurer Sherry Lench Secretary Marjorie Wachtler Physicians President Karen Kostroff Vice-Presidents Richard Mack Liz Hirsch Secretary Arin Goldman Treasurer Mark Perlberg EVOLUTONfflf PSYCH0LQ6Y Epiphany Editor: Jeff Thrope Audio-Visual President: Elliot Klein Vice-President: Warren Mandel Secretary: Bruce Kallet Treasurer: Jay Basen Hebrew Culture Club 35 Girls’ Service Club President: Susan Dember Vice-President: Arin Goldman Secretary: Barbara Hirsch Treasurer: Lisa Fredman Assistant Treasurer: Nan Shapiro i UKK.0 Dam , Hovci bc.r £, q 3£.cjt ; o 2 JQne cOt M' d%av v_ M€ TUR KE 5Q0C 0y rr 36 37 Black Student Union President: Bruce Bell Vice-President: Wanda Corley Secretary: Lisa Peterson Treasurer: Laverne Greene 38 Girls’ Athletic Association President: Sue Dember Vice-President: Rae Ann Forgays Secretary: Cathy Charwat Treasurer: Nan Shapiro Standing: Miss Bamberger, J. Grunenbaum, D. Gumm, P. Reznick, J. Gonzalez, B. Harris. Kneeling: A. Thalheim, D. Leveen, R. Forgays, S. Dember, N. Shapiro, J. Litner, A. Auslander, L. Cohen, J. Kramer. Sitting: S. Levy, A. Greenfield, S. Lore, L. Smith, B. Nisenbaum, N. Hament, L. Lipsett. Top row: J. Litner, V. Goldrich, S. Dember, Miss Goess, A. Auslander, B. Nisen- baum, R. Forgays, L. Cohen. Bottom row: P. Reznick, N. Hament, N. Shapiro, D. Leveen, L. Smith, B.Harris, J. Gonzales, D. Gumm. Leaders’ Corps President: Barbara Nisenbaum Vice-President: Abby Auslander Secretary-Treasurer: Julie Zukas French Club President: Joanne Costello Vice-President: Jamie Goldring Treasurer: Lincoln Hess A Cappella 44 Orchestra Madrigals 45 Junior Players President: Scott Kulok Vice-President: Robert Fine Secretary: Jody Groberg Treasurer: Richard Hochberg Fiorello Cast: Fiorello Richard Hochberg Marie Jessica Gabriel Ben Robert Fine Dora Clare Bauman Neil Mark Belmuth Morris Mike Jankowitz Thea Ilene Fritzhand Floyd Raymond Rieff Mitzi Diane Acevedo photos by: Jeremy Pantcll 48 CAST: Penny: Ellen Levinson Essie: Karin Warner Rheba: Melissa Gould Paul: Mark Jacobsen Mr. De Pinna: Mark Riebstein Ed: Lon Caro Donald: Lewis Schaffer Grandpa: Craig Howard Alice: Cynthia Forgays Henderson: Steve Battaglio Tony: Scott Klavan Mr. Kolenkhov: Douglas Stone Gay Wellington: Jo Anne Gaster Mr. Kirby: Steve Merens Mrs. Kirby: Tina Abeles Olga: Joan Seckler G-Men: Steve Apat, Lincoln Hess, Paul Marks Photos by Jeremy Pantell Cast: Charlie Brown: Richard Hochberg Linus: Lincoln Hess Lucy: Jessica Gabriel Snoopy: Patty Katz Schroeder: Robert Fine Patty: Jodi Groberg 49 Math Club President: James Frankel Vice-President: Jimmy Alexief Secretary: Kenny Gerver Treasurer: Michael Kazar Key Club President: Steven Bloomfield Vice-President: Richard Brustein Secretary: Cathy Charwat Treasurer: Susan Lore 50 Principal M. Elliot Noyes Dear Members of the Class of 1973 As you first peruse this book, Commencement will be approaching and you will soon be terminating your years of formal education in the Great Neck Public Schools, the last three of which have been with us at the John L. Miller-Great Neck North Senior High School. It is my hope that you will recognize your Commencement as a beginning of an independent responsible life that continues to contain much enrichment through learning. I hope that we have been successful in helping you to gain the excitement that a new discovery — a new learning for you — stimulates. Further, I hope that you’ll leave our school with the desire to be lifelong learners because as Robert Louis Stevenson, the poet, once said, “The world is so full of a number of things that we should all be as happy as Kings. As I’ve watched you grow from fledgling sophomores to relatively self assured seniors. I’ve seen much that has given me pleasure, and of course, some pain — but in my heart the former considerably outweighs the latter. I think you have good reason to be proud of yourselves as individuals and as a class group. I will cite many of these at graduation — but for now let me stress 1. Extensive numbers of early admission acceptances. 2. Outstanding sports individuals and teams — both boys and girls. 3. Leadership in reviving the stage Musicals. 4. Outstanding members of musical and journalism groups. 5. Leadership in responsible attitudes with increased freedom of choice and open campus. 6. Responsibility in alternatives — Independent Study, Community and Village Schools. 7. High achievement scores on national testing. 8. Class sponsorship of a Livingston Taylor Concert. It is always displeasing to me that I cannot know each of you well so that I could be guided by your thinking in helping our school do its best to meet the multitude of needs we see together. I hope you will always think of our school as caring and wanting to meet those needs and as you think back on High School” it will be with warmth. I wish for each of you much success in becoming what you want to be. Most sincerly, M. ELLIOT NOYES Principal 56 Henry Borovicka — Assistant Principal i Am Robert Morrison — Acting Assistant Principal Edmund Fontanella — Assistant Principal 57 Leon Cames — Industrial Arts Robert Burggraf — Mathematics 58 k Jack Guildroy — Guidance Betty Zucker — Guidance Willard Scope — Dramatics Joyce Stewart — Art Babette Rotner — Guidance 59 Bruce Thompson — Music Ruth Rosenstein — Physical Education — Community School 60 In Memoriam Herbert Dittersdorf Mildred Raymond — Secretarial Virginia Baerman — English Franklin Kehrig — Social Studies — Chairman Rosalinda Garcia — Foreign Language Helen Armstrong — Foreign Language Marion Dryer — Foreign Language Dorothy Idema — Secretarial Dennis Burden — Health Joy Sonders — Foreign Language William Paradisin — Physical Education 63 _ Judson Lincoln — Social Studies Edward Slater — Biology — Evolutionary Psych. Paula Kohane — Foreign Language Martin Bennett — Physics Robert Wagner — Social Studies Marcia Levy — English Fred Scott — Guidance Ruth Orange — Guidance 66 Thomas Turner — Social Studies Carolee Kamin — English — Community School Marilyn Nissman — Biology Stanley Winston — Mathematics Mary Ann Bamberger — Physical Education — Chairman 67 J. S. Regis — Secretarial Edna Welling — English Thomas Campbell — Industrial Arts Michael Elliser — English • Chairman Francine Johnston — Foreign Language 68 Lydia Heilman — Chemistry — Community School Rose Dannenfelser — Secretarial Tony Tuori — Chemistry — Chairman Science Department 69 John Folber — Physical Education Theodore Gouzoules — Business Rudolph Kemmer — Mathematics — Community School Thomas Casey — Physical Education — Chairman John Battle — Audio-Visual Florence Rapoport — English Ray Mitchell — Driver Education Ruth Boswell — Mathematics Eva Wertheimer — Audio-Visual 71 Dr. Herbert Isaac — Mathematics — Chairman Richard Fairbanks — Biology, Chemistry Charles Butera — English 72 Mary Goess — Physical Education Maxine Aarestad — Librarian Joan Cimarelli — Librarian Barbara Haynes — Health � p-p-f-p-i-p-% P-P-+++ fit P-PfP tS tti k W ::::::: f amt ■ � � ., m � � « •, i «a: Jean Perret — Secretarial William Walsh — Chemistry Dr. Arnold Messner — Foreign Language Joyce Budinsky — English Dr. Alvin Pinter — Music — Chairman Philip Sorgen — Mathematics 75 Mary Dehn — Mathematics Elizabeth Tarlau — English Margaret Osborn — Foreign Language James Shelland — Social Studies Ruth Marx — Biology 76 Beatrice Woodward — Nurse George Squier — Attendance Helene Chrobet — Mathematics Carol Mitch — Biology 77 79 Thomas Pierzga — Driver Education 80 Mark Greene — Physical Education Susan Aronowitz — Social Studies 81 Beverly Schill — Mathematics Jack Fisher — Driver Education Alphonse Liquori — Social Studies Angeline Ducas — English 82 Liliane Lazar — Foreign Language Annette Weston — Librarian Sumner Daniels — Foreign Language 83 SPORTS I A Standing: M. Klinger, R. Moschetta. L. Albert, S. Solomon, M. Smeja. K. Finn, R. Brustein, B. Cohn. C. Stalka. B. Kalian. D. Marks, V. Bush, M. Martin. B. Prince. S. Siegel, D. Goldhirsch. B. Frish, J. Dombrowsky. K. Smith. Kneeling: Coach D. Burden. R. Kleinman. V. Santelli. W. Budd, R. Gurvitz, R. Jason. J. Peterson, J. Satnick, M. Tanenbaum, B. Hall. Coach T. Casey. Coach J. Thomas. In an exclusive Arista interview, it was Gomer Pyle who best summed up our blazers’ efforts of 72: Suh- prise, Suh-prise, Sub-prise!” Yes, our talented football team surprised its pessimistic fans and shocked their opponents by reversing a losing trend that had overcome North for the last few seasons. The Blazers compiled an impressive overall record of 5 wins and 3 losses, placing second in their division with a 4-2 league mark. North’s defense was the most impressive and consist- ent aspect of the ball club. As they marched to victories in their opening three contests, it was the defense that yielded a total of only six points. When our opponents did score, it was largely due to exploiting blazer offen- sive mishaps or taking advantage of our weak special teams. North’s defensive ‘front four' of Chris Stralka, Steve ‘Butkus’ Solomen. John Dombrosky, and Ron Mos- chetta were heralded with All-Division honors. Leonard Alpert from his middle-linebacker position led the team in tackles for the second consecutive season. Lenny time and again made the big play for the defense and kept it unified. It came as no surprise when Leonard was selected as North’s Most Valuable Player and was also named to Nassau County’s All North-Shore team. The highlight of the season was the annual North- South showdown when our boys delivered a 29-0 shel- lacking to South, playing at Hofstra University on Astro turf. Before a record North-South football crowd, the blazers performed like big-timers” as they rushed to a 22-0 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way. This victory marked the first time the rebels had been sub- dued since the ’68 football campaign. However, the game which convinced everyone that the blazers’ win was no fluke was their crucial encoun- ter against Glen Cove — the match that would decide the second place finisher in our division. Although heavy under-dogs going into the game, the blazers pre- vailed. In an exciting nip and tuck affair, we came from behind in the final minute of play to win 24-20. This vic- tory guaranteed the blazers not only second place, but also our first winning year in five long seasons. The 73 blazers should have an interesting season. With the core of the blazer defense graduating, it could spell difficulties for our young men. But, who knows, maybe blazer football will continue to surprise its fans once again!! 87 88 89 Soccer In the early weeks of September, a motley bunch of thirty boys gathered in the back of the high school and talked about their summer experiences, highlighting their conversation by an occasional simulated Olympic boxing match. The gathering was no coincidence and the undercurrent of conversations quickly died as a per- vasive voice came from within the midst of the crowd. We’ve got the ability to go all the way this year,” projected the voice. “I’m going to parallel my thinking to that of Coach Lombardi. ‘Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing.’ ’’ At that point, eyes met eyes, smiles met smiles, but the group remained quiet. The voice was that of Coach Liquori and the boys were to be members of the 1972 soccer team. It was then, in September, that there was a big question con- cerning the team's potential — at least in the minds of the players. As was previously mentioned, the coach asserted that he felt we had it.” 90 It came to pass that the season didn't open up impres- sively for the Hammerheads. With four games played, the team had only managed a 2-2 record. And to some, at least, it seemed that the season, once the subject of hopeful dreams, might become a dismal reality. With the passing of September, the foliage of October gained strength and brightness and so, too, did the play of the team. The Hammerheads went undefeated for the rest of the regular season and finished with a 9-2-1 tally. Their record put them in second place in Division III, thus qualifying them for the playoff matches. Unfortunately, in the first round of the tournament, the Hammerheads were pitted against a fine Garden City squad, a team that would later go on to take first place in Nassau County’s North Shore Championships. It was a hard fought contest, but things just didn't seem to work out right for North and they lost the match 2-0. 91 Thus, the season ended. However, it was apparent to all that Coach Liquori’s aspirations at the beginning of the sea- son had come true. The excellent performances of Norths outstanding forwards. Bill Omeltchenko and Oscar Morzan, weren’t ignored. Both received All-Division honors and Billy also was named to the All-North Shore first team while Oscar was selected for the second squad. The three senior halfbacks Steve Bloomfield. Rick Sokolov, and Ron Hirsch all enjoyed excellent seasons as did senior fullbacks Dave Moss and Andy Boas and goalie Mitch Margo. Omeltchenko. Ira Gold- stein, Benjy Sax, and Steve Cohen played very well during the season, and, along with other juniors and some sopho- mores, will once again be Hammerheads next year. Perhaps the most fantastic quality of this year’s team was the enjoyment and satisfaction derived from playing together. It was best summed up by halfback Steve Bloomfield who said. “We seemed to develop an uncanny spirit. We had as much desire to have a good time as we did to overcome our opponents. It was a winning combination. Standing: Coach A. Liquori. T. Moore. R. Blatman. J. Boudin. D. Shankman, J. Vardy. S. Rubenstein. K. Socolof, S. Asnis. A. Golbert. R. Goldstein. Kneeling: A. Boskoff, 1. Goldstein, R. Socolof. S. Bloomfield. M. Margo. B. Omeltchenko. A. Boas. R. Hirsch. D. Moss. S. Cohn. G. Fisher. R. Gilbert. Missing: C. Jaffe, R. Varlotta. O. Morzan. 92 The Scoreboard CNN 0 Levi tl own 1 3 0 3 Glen Cove 1 3 0 2 Roslyn 0 2 1 1 Great Neck South 0 3 0 0 West bury 2 1 1 5 Jericho 0 5 Jericho 0 3 Playoffs 1 0 2 93 Tennis On the red clay courts at Memorial field and on simi- lar courts all over the North Shore, the Netmen of Great Neck North enjoyed a successful season. A second round playoff defeat at the hands of Roslyn ended the team's hopes for a championship title, but it didn’t over- shadow their accomplishments during the fall months. With his last match played. Rick Meyer completed an incredible high school tennis career. Over a period of four years, he was undefeated in fifty-six straight singles matches. This staggering record has probably made Rick the most triumphant athlete in North history. There were quite a few other Netmen who excelled for the team. Dana Resnick, Jim Bernstein, and Randy Hirschfield all had a fine year in singles competition. The first doubles team of Rich Kresberg and Brian Moss proved themselves to be one of the foremost duos in the county. Scott Seeman, Abbey Greenfield, Dave Reisfield and Gary Efronson, along with Phil Hartman, Seth Oppenheim, and Steve Gerla had the desire to provide the extra manpower that the squad needed. Marty Bennett, the easygoing and always successful coach, united a diverse group of individuals. He pro- moted, as Phil Hartman so aptly stated, an esprit de corps that is very difficult to achieve in an individual sport such as tennis. Standing: A. Greenfield, S. Oppenheim. R. Kresberg. R. Meyer, B. Moss. P. Hartman. S. Gerla, P. Schaefer. G. Efronson. J. Bernstein. Kneeling: J. Zukas. C. Berkowitz. R. Hirschfield, D. Reisfield. J. Kaufman, Coach M. Bennett. 94 IJ't The Scoreboard CNN 2 Whealley 5 4 3 6 Syosset 1 7 0 7 Herricks 0 6 1 2 Great Neck South 5 1 6 5 Roslyn 2 4 3 7 Playoffs 0 3 4 96 The Scoreboard GNN 22 West bury 35 Roslyn 35 Levittown 45 South 29 Glen Cove 20 Jericho 42 Herricks 23 Plainview ‘league meet Cross Country The sport of the cross country runner is a difficult, demanding and oft-times lonely pursuit. Each day, in prac- tices and in meets, he must dash through fallen leaves and half-frozen mud in order to finish a lengthy course. Thus, the fall Harriers of Great Neck North are a most dedicated breed of athletes. Leading the squad this year were a handful of underclass- men. George Dehn, the top competitor on the team, earned three first place finishes during the regular season and was selected for the All-Division team. Along with him, Elon Har- pas. Jon Kessler, Cliff Weissman. Jeff Widell, and Steve Wick- boldt, all contributed to a year which witnessed marked improvement in everyone. Coach William Paradisin, substituting for Carl Ring, did a fine job with the Harriers. They will reassemble in September with a bit more skill and confidence after this rebuilding year. J. Widell. S. Wickboldt, J. Kessler. G. Dehn. C. Weissman. B. Balsam. E. Harpaz. Missing: A. Kamer, J. Warach. J. Rosenberg. L. Hess, D. Halpert, Coach William Paradisin. Field Hockey The sound of clashing sticks and the crack of a hard hit ball echoed from the lower playing field as an encouraging voice could be heard calling out instruc- tions from the sideline. Hardly a day went by without the girls' hockey team practicing or competing. The squad, which was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike, was filled with determination and enthusi- asm from the start of the season. Despite the team’s good potential the players found the opposition very tough and ended the season with an overall record of 1-6-1. Looking beneath the surface we find several outstand- ing players as well as quite a few promising talents. Sen- iors Doris Gumm, Rae Ann Forgays, JoAnn Gonzalez, and Lynn Rosenblatt were experienced and skilled at their respective positions. Juniors Becky Harris and Lau- rie Lapsenson played admirably on offense while JoAnn Lense covered the goal fearlessly. Olga Sudy, a sopho- more. brought in several goals for the team. The entire team would like to extend their thanks to Miss Goess for making it all worthwhile. 98 The Scorecard GNN 0 West bury 2 0 Manhasset 3 0 New Hyde Park 1 1 Elmont 1 1 Garden City 2 0 Sewanaka 1 1 Mineola 0 0 South 1 Standing: Coach M. Goess, S. Goleburn. C. Forgays. O. Sudy. S. Inkeles. L. Wu. Kneeling: B. Harris. K. Lange. J. Lense, I,. Koeppel. D. Shapiro. J. Kramer. Sitting: L. Rosenblatt. D. Gumm. L. Lapsenson. R. Forgays. J. Gonzales. Top row: S. Finkel. L. Cohen. S. Netschke. D. Leveen. I). White. L. Serchuck. M. Kieval. Coach Maggie Bodkin. Bottom row: B. Nisenbaum. L. Smith, J. Sussman. P. Reznick. J. Litner. A. Auslander. The Scorecard CNN 2 Herricks 4 1 Calhoun 7 6 Casey 0 5 Seaford 6 2 Mineola 4 9 Oyster Bay 0 C Cum Badminton This fall badminton was successfully introduced under the supervision of coach Maggie Bodkin. Consid- ering that the members were rookies, having limited amounts of past experience with the sport, and virtually none in regulation competition, the final record of two wins and four losses, is a feat in itself. Leslie Serchuck, Debbie White, Melanie Kieval, and Sharon Netchke played well in singles competition. Pam Reznick and Jill Sussman were our premier doubles team followed by Barbara Nisenbaum and Lisa Smith at second doubles, Abby Auslander and Jamie Litner at third doubles, and Leora Cohen and Sue Finkels at fourth doubles. Sophomores Debbie Leveen and Jill Deane were strong reserve members and showed prom- ise for next year’s team. Top row: R. Sokolov. R. Gurvitz, D. Waldenbcrg. M. Margo. N. Dorman. J. Jaffee, B. Omeltchenko, C. Jenkins. Middle row: V. Bush. S. Siegel. M. Carson. C. Auffray. S. Cohen. Coach Morrison. Bottom row: S. Rosenstein. P. Heiber. J. Hamburger. A. Shor. F. Vigianno. D. Steinberg. 100 Many high school basketball squads would have been quite content if they had boasted the Blazers’ credentials of this past season. However, have no qualms, North would have gladly forfeited their co-championship crown in Division III in order to have had a second chance in the playoffs. Predicted by many to advance to the county finals, North’s season ended prematurely for the first time in over a decade when they absorbed an agonizing 65-64 upset at the hands of Farmingdale in the first round of the county playoffs. This contest also marked the first game in four seasons that the Blazers had lost at home. North was led throughout the year by high scoring junior Billy Omeltchenko who averaged 23.1 points per game. Omo attained All-County status and was of infi- nite value to the squad. Billy’s versatility enabled Coach Morrison to utilize him at either a guard or forward spot depending on our opposition. Junior Charlie Auffray was the quarterback of this year’s squad. He controlled the Blazer offense and compiled a North record of 155 assists breaking his former mark. Charlie’s efforts earned him Honorable Mention for the All-League squad. The third key member of the Blazer squad was Mark Garson who carried out a major portion of North's rebounding chores. Mark averaged close to 13 rebounds and points a game. His value was never more keenly felt as when the Blazers bowed to arch-rival South. A knee injury pre- vented Mark from playing as Blazers lost for the first time in 6 seasons. A healthy Blazer squad had defeated the Rebels earlier in the season. Dave Waldenberg started in the pivot for most of the season, although Craig Jenkins saw extensive action at times. Dave was a rugged rebounder and a stand-out on defense. Mitch Margo played a good deal of forward and supplied the Blazers with strong rebounding and clutch scoring. Ned Dorman and Steve Siegel both saw action at guard and were among the better shooters on the team. Other members included Victor Bush, Ricky Soko- lov, Jack Jaffe, Steve Cohen, and Robert Gurvitz. 101 North won its first 12 games of the year, supplying many fans with mild heart conditions before pulling them out. One of the most exhilarating wins was a 71-70 conquest of highly regarded St. Mary’s in a non-league match. However, it was finally Westbury, a school that has been a thorn in the side of many North sports during the last few years, that delivered the Blazers' first loss: a highly controversial and aggravating 55-54 defeat. North didn't lose again until it travelled to South. Although not playing with Garson, the Blazers played extremely well and only in the final two minutes of play did South pull away and win. Both North and South finished with identical league records of 10 and 2. However, that customary tie- breaker, the coin flip, worked to our disadvantage. The Blazers lost the toss and proceeded to the supposedly tougher bracket of the tournament. North met a tall crew of players from Farmingdale who shot exceedingly bet- ter than they were accustomed to in the past. Although leading for most of the match, the Blazers faltered in the final few minutes and could not catch up in the last hec- tic minute of play. Many North fans remained in their seats stunned, not accepting the fact that the Blazers had actually lost. It was indeed an abrupt end to a most promising season. With Omerltchenko and Auffray returning, next year’s squad should be strong. North will be seeking revenge for a season that never fulfilled its desired goals. Omeltchenko summed things up by saying, 1 can't wait for next season to start!” 102 n_ The Scoreboard GNN 61 Bethpage 57 GNN 54 GN South 52 64 Syosset 61 53 Jericho 51 71 Port Washington 64 94 Glen Cove 56 72 Herricks 41 54 Westbury 55 77 Wantagh 49 77 Levittown 62 71 St. Mary's 70 73 Roslyn 46 71 Westbury 62 54 GN South 63 54 Levittown 47 74 Jericho 58 62 Roslyn 56 74 Glen Cove 47 Playoffs: 64 Farmingdale 65 non-league t03 Swimming In past years the North swimming team has proven its excellence by consistently faring well. The 1973 Aqua- men proved that this great tradition still exists as they again placed second in their division with a 4-1 league record. The Mermen swam one of the hardest schedules ever and still completed the season with a fine overall record of 19 wins and 4 losses. The early prediction for the team’s season was not one of extreme optimism. Many top performers were lost due to graduation and it was thought that the Aqua- men’s young squad would not be able to pick up the slack. But the Aquamen coupled dedication with hard work and the end result proved to be quite successful. The team was led by their talented captain Dave Lesser. For the third consecutive year Dave was the leading point scorer on the team. He also demolished the school record in the 50 yard freestyle event with the out- standing time of 22.8 and is the co-holder of the 100 yard freestyle event with a 50.9 showing. Senior John Blass also had a superb year excelling in his specialties, the individual medley and butterfly event. John broke the school record in the butterfly with the time of 58.6. Other swimmers who performed admirably this season were: Dan Hament in the freestyle sprints. Peter Gregory in the 100 yard breaststroke, and Harry Legatt competing in the backstroke. In the County Championships the Aquamen placed fourth behind many outstanding individual and team performances. The relay team of Leggatt, Gregory, Gol- dhirsch, and Hament placed third with their best time of the year — 151.4. Dave Lesser captured the county crown in his specialty the 50 yard freestyle. He also placed second in the county in the 100 yard freestyle. Dave should be commended for two clutch perform- ances which enabled him to represent North in the New York State Championships. John Blass, although finish- ing fourth, did his best time while also setting a school record. Coach Burden, although a little skeptical at the begin- ning of the year, was very pleased with his team’s per- formance. Throughout the year the Aquamen proved to be stiff competition for everyone they swam against. Next year with many returning lettermen, hopes are very high that the Aquamen will once again uphold their winning tradition. 104 Top row: B. Schlanger, G. Harris. J. Blass, D. Lesser. D. Hament. Mr. Burden. Middle row: K. Blass. B. Gallon. D. Goldhirsch. R. Kaplan. B. Yellin. R. Lynn. S. Blyer. R. Frost. Bottom row: T. Emerick. P. Gillette. R. Stapleton. M. Shapiro. B. Wilder. J. Belfer. The Scoreboard GNN 58 Wantagh 36 55 Uniondale 40 73 Kennedy 22 39 Farmingdale 56 48 Bethpage 47 34 Long Beach 61 70 Syosset 25 50 Hewlett 45 26 Connetquot 69 77 Westbury 18 48 Jericho 47 55 GN South 40 32 Plainview 62 non-league 105 Wrestling Winter 72-73 was undoubtedly the season of the Grappler at Great Neck North. For, after years of frus- tration and defeat, the wrestling team scored a trium- phant 10-2-1 record, securing a first place in their divi- sion and remaining unbeaten throughout their league campaign. The Matmen were a determined and skillful group of athletes. Though merely to survive the daily and exhaus- tive practice sessions would have been commendable, the Grapplers managed to rise to the occasion in each match, dominating even the roughest of their opponents. Hours and hours of preparation proved to be worth- while when North defeated a highly touted squad from Levittown and thus clinched the division title. Later, as if to substantiate their superiority, the Matmen outs- cored their rivals from Levittown by a single point in the divisional playoff tourney. The entire season was truly a team effort. There were no weaknesses in the North lineup. However, as on any athletic squad, a few standout performers were invalua- ble. Senior Abby Boskoff capped an excellent four years of competition with another fine season. Juniors Kenny Ginsburg, Jerry Klein, John Kessler, Bob Jason, and Ray Rieff were all consistent winners for the Grapplers and their return next year will insure further success. Coach Ed Slater finally came up with a winner. After years of disappointment, he surely deserved it. 106 Top row: Mr. Paradisin. P. Silver. G. LeGrange, B. Sussman. D. Tannenbaum. R. Brustein, R. Reif. J. Kessler. B. Jason. B. Pacht. M. Khajezadeh. M. Ganz. J. Roggen. A. Colbert. Mr. Slater. Bottom row: J. Sbar. R. Ryan. R. Saiman. J. Boudin. A. Boskoff. S. Altfeder. J. Klein. K. Ginsburg. D. Siegal. and A. Chaiken. The Scoreboard GNN 40 Mineola 16 30 Maria Regina 12 18 Mepham 30 26 Westbury 18 17 Port Washington 22 49 Roslyn 9 32 Carle Place 20 26 Jericho 19 23 Herricks 23 40 Glen Cove 13 33 Levittown 15 42 Manhasset 15 54 GN South 3 non-league 107 The Scoreboard GNN Herricks forfeit Mineola forfeit 35 MacArthur 38 38 Roslyn 35 46 Lutheran 30 Top row: Coach Greene. J. Rosenberg. J. Valentine. S. Wickholt. G. Dehn. R. Shields. Bottom row: ]. Brezinzki, I. Widell, E. Harpez, A. Dannenberg. Winter Track The winter Harriers had a rather suc- cessful season. Despite a decided lack of manpower the squad of underclassmen secured a 4-1 record in dual competition and fared well in other meets. Consistently good performances were turned in by sprinters Rick Shields and Joseph Rosenberg and distance men Andy Dannenberg. Elon Harpaz and George Dehn. They earned the bulk of the Harriers’ points with fine efforts in each meet. Another important member of the team was Coach Mark Greene, a newcomer to the winter track season, whose patience and understanding were instrumental to the success of the squad. 108 Bowling Bowling teams from Great Neck North have never been considered among the best in the county. Certainly this year’s squad was no exception. Boasting a 7-26 record during the winter season, the Alleycats nevertheless showed marked improvement as the months rolled on. “We came in seventh place,” said Coach Marty Bennett while explaining the result of competition in the seven-team league, but the way we were bowling at the end of the year, we could’ve taken fourth.’’ Displaying most of the team’s talent were four top competitors, Pete Matu- sow, Rick Murray, Bruce Levine, and Matt Looks. They spearheaded whatever existed of a North attack with what Mr. Bennett described as ‘‘an excellent atti- tude for a group of kids that saw so little success. 109 The Scoreboard CNN 20 GNN South 27 23 Uniondale 50 15 Floral Park 37 34 Friends 27 32 Manhasset 37 36 New Hyde Park 54 34 Port Washington 55 26 Herricks 28 32 Elmont 48 Basketball Plagued by internal disputes, this year's Blazerettes have had a very rough season. With a varsity record of 2-7 and a J.V. record of 4-5, North's sidelines are not smiling. Although the season hasn’t been especially successful, the Blazerettes do have an enormous amount of poten- tial and perhaps this is why coach Bamberger is so dis- appointed. Besides ability, a positive attitude and willing- ness to put in long hours practicing must also be present in a team member. It takes companionship and a healthy rapport between players for a team to click. We hope that next year’s squad will produce better players physically as well as mentally, and perhaps the Blazerettes will come through with a winning season so that our male counterparts will be buying tickets to our matches as well as their own. Special thanks to our manager Amy Thalheim and to Miss Bamberger for being our coach. no where ‘when MMcnr,- Top: J. Gonzalez. A. Thalheim. Middle: J. Lense. C. Charwat, J. Rubin. S. Jafte. S. Finkel. J Kramer. Bottom: L. Lowev. I. Sussman, B. Harris. A. Auslander. C. Seale. N. Hament. Ill Volleyball This year's varsity record of 4-4 is a bit disappointing considering last year’s undefeated season. The J.V. team finished with a 6-2 record and exceeded all expectations of Coach Bamberger. Varsity games were usually hard fought and close, sometimes resulting in losses on the part of Great Neck by only one or two points. The J.V. team played hard, and as their record shows, hardly ever lost. All but one varsity team member were returning veter- ans. Seniors Nan Ginsburg, Abby Auslander, Doris Gumm, Pam Reznick, and Lynn Rosenblatt added a great deal of experience and confidence to the team. Our most consistent player, Pam Reznick, had one of those incredible serves that goes over the net and rarely comes back. Special notice goes to Joanne Lense, who served 12 straight points in an easily won match against South. The J.V. squad consisted of a sprinkling of each grade, the majority of which were sophomores. Janet Rosen- blum and Debbie White must be commended for their fantastic serving potential: 15 straight points a piece. Also, thanks to Abby Greenfield for making the South match extremely boring: 14 points and not a miss! All in all the season was a good one and next year’s line-up looks extremely good, especially the many tal- ented sophs who comprised most of the year’s J.V. team. Top row: C. Forgays, J. Sussman. S. Inkeles. S. Dember, L. Prager, J. Rosenblum. D. Jasaitas, A. Greenfield. D. White. L. Rosenblatt. J. Gonzalez, Miss Bamberger. Bottom row: N. Hament. A. Petrie. L. Imperatore. J. Lense, D. Gumm. B. Harris. The Scoreboard GNN 1 Mineola 2 fog 2 Herricks 0 0 Port Washington 2 TT 2 Wheatley 1 2 West bury 1 2 GN South 0 0 Manhasset 2 i 0 Garden City 2 L Top row: Miss Goess. S. Blye. P. Gottlieb, S. Weinstein. A. Thal- heim. J. Deane. Bottom row: C. Felsher. V. Goldrich. D. Wang. The Scoreboard GNN 1 East Meadow 2 0 Mineola 4 0 Plainedge 4 0 Port Wash. 4 0 Hicksville 4 0 Westbury 4 0 GN South 4 0 Herricks 4 Bowling Girls’ Interschool Bowling at North has never been given its due attention. This year’s team consisted of 11 bowlers. The varsity squad had a 0-8 record. The J.V. squad had an 0-6-2 record, tying Port Wash- ington and Hicksville in very close matches. The most experienced and also the best bowlers are seniors Amy Thalheim, Sherry Levy, Phyllis Gottlieb, and Sara Weinstein. They aver- age about 140 per game. Others hope to improve their game and move up to the varsity squad. Next year’s line-up looks optimistic, though the graduation of several key seniors may weaken the squad somewhat. However, with diligence and practice our girls should turn in a good season. 113 Gymnastics Coordination, skill, and grace are essential in gymnas- tics. This year’s team has improved a great deal since last year. The gymnasts had greater confidence and per- formed more difficult routines. On the uneven parallel bars were Leora Cohen and Genie Sehalowitz. On the floor were Laurie Lapsenson, Rachael Levy, Joanne McCarthy, Alexis Omeltchenko, Margie Ornston, and Anne Putterman. The beam claimed Ellen Lesser, Margie Ornston. Donna Schlessel, and Beth Seidenberg while on the horse were vaulters Ellen, Alexis, and Margie. One of the most talented gymnasts was Margie. She had solid routines on three pieces and was a great asset to the team. Also, credit is due to Alexis who competed on two pieces and added much to the G.N.N. squad. The meets demonstrated skill, flexibility, and imagina- tion and were exciting even when our gymnasts were defeated. Special note goes to Miss Bodkin, the team’s coach, who managed to pull together quite a team. Top row: B. Harris, P. Reznick, J. McCarthy, Miss Bodkin. Bottom row: R. Levy. L. Cohen, D. Schlessel, A. Omeltchenko, E. Lesser. A. Putterman. B. Novak 115 M •M. Kneeling: M. Kaplan. S. Rubenstein. S. Seigel. R. Hirsch, C. Smith. B. Sax. B. Omeltchenko. N. Sanchez. Standing: R. Brustein. R. Kleinman. N. Dorman, M. Margo. F. Hantman, R. Sokolov. C. Auffray. S. Howard. R. Murray. 117 Bottom: P. Essex. J. Rosenberg. M. Khajezadeh. K. Finn. W. Budd. A. Dannenberg. B. Kaufman. B. Kaplan. J. Bernstein. Second Row: M. Helfant. S. Hochman. A. Brackup. A. Berger. M. Neubert. W. Peterson. S. Ofsevit. B. Hall. S. Wickboldt. A. Pressman. R. Stapelton. J. Springer. H. Budd. Third Row: A. Golbert. R. Shield. C. Rischer. J. Scanlon. D. Seegcr. G. Dehn. E. Harpaz. Fourth Row: S. Rosenstein. J. Mollura. S. Blyer. F. Cawley. D. Pacht, J. Widell. P. Silver. Fifth Row: D. Myer. P. Goldman, D. Goldhirsch. R. Jones. Top: W. Paradisin. E. Slater. Sitting: B. Epstein. D. DeOrchis, D. Schaffer. E. Fishkin. R. Siegal. G. Motchkavitz, D. Rattncr, J. Holland. R. Cohen. Kneeling: L. Lapsenson. B. Moss. B. Solomon. M. Passoff, B. Sussman, J. Satncik, D. Siegal. P. Renick. S. Goldmeier. B. Weiss. G. Weiner. L. Lipsett. Standing: B. Imperatore. B. Kahan. A. Cavrell. M. Martin, D. Marks, S. Solomon. L. Layton, D. Reed. B. Prince, L. Miller. J. Cohen. M. Wohfeld. Coach Greene. Front Row: J. Rubin. C. Kaufman. P. Jaffe, B. Nisenbaum. Middle Row: P. Reznick. L. Smith. I. Paley. L. Cohen. Top Row: D. Simon. D. Jasaitis. J. Lense. L. Prensky. Miss Mary Goess. ■kmm M%$t •■ '. m m-Mm � ,■ ■ ■ i • a «jj-. • ,J'J; '•' ■ ' •„ - ■.,- ,: v- i J |V.' ?5ijW;v f.'if .v a«k{ What can you say about a sophomore who endured the frustrations of his first year at North Senior? That he finally mastered the art of being a high school student. That he survived the long and tedious hours of nightly homework. That he held a position on a Junior Varsity team, while on alternate days he faithfully attended club meetings. He was the student who groped around the dimly lit corridors, schedule card in hand, forgetting that ninth period was third and seventh was really second. It was all very confusing way back in September. Throughout the fall months the sophomore acquainted himself with school functions. When December rolled around he found that he had neatly fallen into the routine of things and class elections were held. Under the leadership of Lori Gold as president, Ileen Paley, vice-president and Cindy Cohn, secretary-trea- surer, the sophomore council undertook the task of writ- ing a class constitution. Simultaneously, future events were planned such as the movie marathon which was held in January. Class of '75 T-shirts were sold to those students who hoped to make it through to graduating day. Thus, they accepted their places in the veteran ranks only to learn that it was just the beginning. 124 126 127 128 129 131 132 133 136 138 The well-informed Junior entered the school on September 6 ready to face anything and everything, having been haunted by talk of this all- important year. PSAT's, SAT's, and National Merit Scholarship exams were finally becoming a reality while school pressures increased over the past years. All the same, class obligations had to be fulfilled and several students got together to form the Junior Class Committee. Alan Levande, Kenny Stone, Keri Gould, Cathy Cherwat, Cindy Korman, and Ellen Goldstein managed to work around the general apathy which has plagued the student body in recent years. The class's first major event of the year was a square dance featuring a professional caller. It proved to be an enjoyable evening for all those who attended. Since “oldies” seemed to be the trend, the Juniors spon- sored a 60's dance, reminiscing that great era in rock music. Last year, proceeds of an extremely successful candy sale were donated to the Kidney Foundation in memory of Amy Weisberg. This year an equally profitable candy sale raised money for the Student Aid Fund. As the school year drew to a close, Juniors joyously welcomed the two glorious months of well earned relaxation. Just wait until next year when all of this year’s accomplishments will have to be recalled and compiled for college applications! Ml SENIORS 144 146 149 George Alexief Henry Alilionis Nina Allen David Alpert Jonathan Alpert Leonard Alpert Stephen Apat Ricky Ashenfarb Henry Asher Abby Auslander Wendy Auslander Mark Avnet James Belfer Mark Belmuth Lisa Berger Arto Becker Carol Berkowitz Amy Bernhard Lisa Bernheim Ilene Bezahler Robin Bierman Mario Blanken John Blass Robert Blatman Steven Bloomfield Sandra Blye Andrew Boas Amy Bodian Marguerite Bordeaux Neil Borden 152 Abbey Boskoff Kerry Boyle Jill Bromberg Richard Brustein Harvey Caine Lon Caro Joanne Cavrell Joel Chriss Mitchell Chwatt Brad Cohen Gary Cohen James Cohen 153 Lisa Cohen Linda Conston Joanne Costello Phyllis Coven Jason Daly Pamela Dannenfelser 154 Louis DeCorato n Susan Dember Naomi Diesendruck Mary Diffley Greg DiLorenzo Amy Divine John Dombrowsky Vicki Dorfman Ned Dorman Jane Ebin Anthony Duggan Emily Duskin Fred Emmerich Jay Epstein Jeff Epstein Robert Epstein Eileen Eskow Michael Fallon Frank Feldman Lili Feldman Lisa Ferman Jeffrey Finkel Stuart Ebner In Memoriam Nancy Eisner I Geoffrey Finkels Russell Fradin 157 Robert Fine Eric Frank Faith Fisher James Frankel Jonathan Fraser Rae Ann Forgays 158 Betsy Friedman Susan Friedman Harry Fuchs Jessica Gabriel V ' S Dan Gaines Susan Gellert Jamie Gerla Kenneth Gerver Philip Giacalone Ruth Gilbert Amy Gold Aaron Goldapper Jonny Golden Nancy Goldfarb Arin Goldman Vicki Goldrich Debbie Goldsmith Jayne Goldsmith 160 Doris Gumm Debbie Haber 1 Phyllis Gottlieb Roy Graham Rhona Goldstein JoAnn Gonzalez Jody Hamburger Susan Grayburn Rochelle Goldstein Andrea Gordon Robert Greenstein Daniel Hament y Geoffrey Harris Robert Harris Fred Hantman Philip Hartman Gina Hartz Robert Hedeman Michael Hirsch Barbara Hirsch , y j( Elizabeth Hirsch David Helfant Steven Hoffman Mark Jacobson Charles Jaffee Jack Jaffe Ronald Hirsch Jeffrey Horn Barbara Hirschberg Richard Hochberg Barbara Imperatore Vivian Jacobs Jennifer Jaffe Penny Jaffe Craig Jenkins Eileen Kalfin Bruce Kallet Linda Kalter Patricia Kaplan Robert Kaplan Glenn Kaufman Kenneth Kaufman Michael Khajezadeh Melanie Kieval Steve Kirschner Janis Kirshner Elliot Klein June Kleinfeld Dennis Kleinman Richard Kleinman Brett Kline James Kolodny Scott Korman Karen Kostroff Scott Kulok Jonathan Kummer Ann Lauria Nancy Lavine 166 Dave Lesser Sherry Lench Robin Leavitt Robin Levine Mary Levitt David Levitz Sherry Levy Kathie Lewis Mitchell Lewis Richard Lewis Amy Lichtenstein James Lieberfarb John Lieberman Jamie Litner Andy Littman Marcy Lieberman Ronni Liebgold Jonathan Lipkins Lisa Lippsett 168 Linda Machiz Steven London Jeffrey Lorge Lorelee Lowey Andrea Lutsky Richard Mack Jay Maisler Warren Mandel Jon Mann Hyacinth Manning Mitch Margo Louis Massaro Peter Matuso Richard Maxwell Mary Meenan Randall Mehrberg Ellen Meyers Richard Meyer Lynne Middleman Barbara Miller James Miller Marc Miller 169 Michael Mollod Nan Moncharsh Thomas Moore Mindy Morawetz Beth Morgenstern Mitchell Morris Dominique Morrow Jon Morse 170 George Motchkavitz Richard Murray Ronald Moschetta David Moss Joan Orville Donna Ostrove t7t Becky Mushkin Debbie Nomburg Brad Nathanson Samuel Ofsevit Susan Ondris Patti Ornston r t I Karen O’Halpin Seth Oppenheim Randi Ott David Pacht Ruth Parrett Adrienne Perkins Kerry Permut Lisa Peterson Cary Phillips Andrew Plasse Andrew Polsky Andrew Pressman Carol Puro Khether Raby Joshua Rosen Lynn Rosenblatt Michael Rashti Lucille Reisfeld Pamela Reznick David Rome Daniel Rechler Dana Resnick Lori Robinson Susan Rose Micaela Rosenzweig Kenneth Ross Brandon Roth Abby Rothman Debra Rothstein Richard Kudman Barbara Rudolph Kim Rugato Allan Rosenthal Laurie Rosenwasser 178 Richard Sokolov Patricia Solomon Steven Solomon Richard Someck Elizabeth Sperber Vivian Spiegelman Diane Spiro Jeffrey Springer Dore Steinberg Wendy Steinman Linda Stempel Chris Stralka Allan Strick Elyse Strimban Jill Sussman Peter Sylvan Jody Taffet Wendy Tager Robin Talerman Michelle Talisman Mark Tanenbaum Barbara Tanzman 179 180 Gary Tashman Diane Taublieb Kevin Teamkin David Teicher Amy Thalheim Jeffrey Thrope Joanne Trendle Cheryl Tyree Loni Walfish Deborah Wang Rima Waskow Herb Weil 18i Nancy Wachtenheim David Waldenberg Jane Ubell Barbara Uydess Joel Vardy Michael Victor Lisa Weinberg Sarah Weinstein David Winston Roger Whitman Paula Weiss Karen Weissman Susan Wenzel 182 Michael Wohlfeld Barbara Wolgel Carol Wykowski Charles Yelen Benjamin Yellin Janine Yohai Joan Yoska Nancy Zigelbaum Audrey Zucker I Richard Yushkevich Denise Zebart More who moved on: David Aizenstat, Mary Binkiewicz, Lisa DiLorenzo, Kim Eiclebaum, Miriam Formanek, Marc Garson, Sandra Gittens, Irving Glick, Arthur Golbert, Marc Goldstone, Ricky Gottlieb, Richard Greenblatt, Peter Hall, Lamark Hampton, William Hedstrom, Scott Hirschthal, Jules Hurwitz, Richard Kaiser, Randi Klein, Adrienne Maher, Jeff Mevorach, Paul Minkoff, Alvaro Morales. Oscar Morzan, James O’Callaghan, Mark Perlberg, Karine Rosinsky, Andrew Salcius, Mayra Sanchez, Val Santelli. Andrew Schwartz, Jeff Shatler. Claude Spiro, Gordon Stier, Evelyn Stein, Gerard Sternesky. We were all aliens. Each of us was wary of a new and different phase of life and was uncertain of his own destination. Some of us had interests and goals while others were searching to find them. Everyone worshipped his individualism yet each sought to become a part of a group. 84 185 There were athletes, musi- cians, dancers, actors, intellectu- als, journalists, liberationists, and activists. Each group possessed a magnetic quality that attracted anyone who was daring enough to experiment and, upon initia- tion, the student became nestled in its security. Yet there were always wanderers and although they seemed not to belong to any one clan they were actually part of their own eclectic group. 186 oo NJ Clad in cap and gown, as grad- uates, we glanced at one another to find that all the faces had grown so familiar. We thought of friends who, although not sen- iors, had played a large part in these past few years. With slow and deliberate steps we approached the platform in sin- gle file and, stepping down with diploma in hand, found our- selves headed in different direc- tions. (ranches From the softening effects Than the 4 Waterme the Mund each other; put up by Felicity, The summer which maybe never .was Has been oapthred and preserved. unicorns become Thick pink imperial slices Meeting frigidly on sun-parched tongues Dribbling from chins; f Vy Reaving the best part, black bullet seeds, sf)it out In rapid-fire gainst And slice off a piece Business Business Managers ■ ■ Scott Korman, Gary Cohen Junior Business Manager — Alan Levande j Assistant Business Manager — Cindy Korman f Business Staff — Cindy Goldstein, Rachael Levy, llene Levinson, Debbie Levitt, Kenny Stone, Shapiro, Louis Graham, Liza Lippsett, Leslie Serchuck, Steven Axman, Robert Klien, Barry Epstein, Steven Cohen, Jon Rubin, Rick Murray, Jim Lieberfads Sales Staff — Rhona Goldstein, Jamie Gerla, Liza Lippsett, Randy Merhberg, Ruth Gilbert, Jayne Goldsmith, Debbie Levitt, Rachael Levy, Beverly Nero Business Artists — Jody Hamburger, Barbara Herchberg, Charles Jaffee Vi� _ r------------------------------ 1 1973 marked the first year in the forty-four year history of Arista when all the key members of the business staff held their positions for two years. With the experience of a highly successful year behind us, we began the task of raising enough money to make the 1973 Arista the biggest and most colorful Arista ever. We began the school year without a photographer or sponsor plus a long list of other problems. However, the staff headed by Gary Cohen, Scott Korman and Alan Levande managed to iron out these problems and make 1973 another great year. We would like to thank our sponsor, Dr. Richard Fairbanks, who volunteered to help and guide us while Mr. Leonard Mandel was on sabbatical leave. Needless to say Doc's guidance has proven to be invaluable. Also, a special note of thanks to Mr. Michael Elliser for all his assistance. •--------------------------------- Best Wishes and Great Quccess PALMER CHEVROLET CORP. 1 S Barstow Road Great Neck, New York 482-1850 Chevrolet — Chevelle — Nova Vega — Corvette r Hr WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS' WhilPMtom Saving� and loan association l i«nn Ra %w� y. wr tMtone«(3II)44MlOO r Shurries Discount Good Luck to the Class of '73 Great Neck, N. Y. we help you in money ways CjT National Bank of North America AN AFFILIATE OF CH FINANCIAL CORPORATION Over 120 officat in Naw York City, Long Island and Wastchastar. Mambar F.D.I.C. r Compliments of Stricoffs Bake Shop The Best Baked Products The Jewelers to the Class of 73 N.R. Drilling Co. 311 W. 43 st. New York, N. “The Best Hamburgers in town” Chop Meat Charles 9 Cutter Mill Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. r Buv or Sell. With Confidence DOLLY L. GUTTERMAN Jllc. cfital £ tat Bxoixx REPRESENTED � Y L HN 6-0777 604 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N.V. HU r-1177 HU a-1177 Autograph . Page 1973 Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Best All-Around Girl Best All-Around Boy Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete Most Likely to Succeed Biggest Flirt Greatest Heartbreaker Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Cutest Figure Best Physique Cutest Couple r FURS BY BOB HARVEY KAGEL Designers Manufacturers Of Fine Furs [CUSTOM WORKSHOP ON PREMISES1 COLD STORAGE SERVICING • RESTYLING J IUOMER ft KAGEL INC 128 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck. N. Y. ■ Of SOUIM THf AT t CO Of CEDA M ) A New Concept in Music cff Entertainment. 4 WtlWVN 4 0 4 0 Gal •? NIC. N V I 102 1 T. ........ I3I«- «04 3310 BRUCE BARON COBAR AUTO SALES. Inc. D B A NORTH SHORE MAZDA 300 Great Neck Road GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11021 (516) 466-3444 ROYAL VIKING TRAVEL CENTER, Inc. ELLIO’S PIZZA 634 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11023 (516) 487 8020 discover a ncu world... Little Neck Office: 255-07 Northern Boulevard 11363 Scandinavian Office: Tovesvcj 6, Copenhagen. Denmark 138 A Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. 422 Northern Blvd. Great Neck. L. I., N. Y. I 1021 VHUM534________________ Your I Stop Discount Art and Picture Framing Shop 516-482-8071 Success and Happiness to Lon Caro and Class of ’73 Bea Caro IMPOR TS 71 A Cutter Mill Road Great Neck, New York 11021 V In 1971 it was You'll Love Arista This year it was “There's a Good year in ARISTA 1973 Enjoy the largest advertising section in the Forty-Four year history of Arista r------- STUDENT DISCOUNT Posed Mon.| land Thurs A'+'OWeS ■ -fe ir re i€ii$%e4� bou$ t J0ld Fashion For the Young Miss The Little Store For Big Values LESLIE ALLISON LTD. 11 Cutter Mill Rd 466-3798 Great Neck 516) 482414') Oiu-odit Shade Co. DECORATIVE WINDOW TREATMENTS JOHN ZETTELMAYER 4S3 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. Y. 11023 Compliments of BAY BERRY HOTEL Great Neck, N. Y. Compliments of BOW'S CHINESE LUNDRY 14 South Station Plaza, Great Neck (616) 482-8922 HEAD HOUSE, Ltd. Haircutting for Men and Women Seven Fifty Six Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York 11024 r Best Wishes BENKERT'S BAKERY 19 So. Middle Neck Road Greet Neck Tel. HUnter 2 9383 N __ Good Luck H. G. SIMON REAL ESTATE 20 Gace Avenue, Great Neck 'N m SI« MI-8130 BOGNER BROADCAST EQUIPMENT CORP. M WEST HAWTHORNE AVt VAUEY STREAM N Y 115 0 Richard 0. Bogner V.C.A. For all your needs 717 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck r EXPERT REPAIRS KNOWLEDGE and KEN-MAR CAMERA CORPORATION CAMERAS - PROJECTORS ENLARGERS PILAI • QUALITY OCVELOPSNG 51 - MU 3-KB5 GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB Wishes The Best Of Luck To The Class of '73 r Jildor Greot Neck Cedar Hurst Rego Park BRUCE BARON Lincoln — Mercury — Cougar BARON MOTORS 215 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, N.Y. 487-8500 Great Neck Good Luck Colony Card and Gift New York J V. Peace For Survival THE STAFF OF SURVIVORS SALON 609 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck Compliments o? Lion's Jewelers 194 r v r 597 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK, N. V. HU 7-2930 HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING finest all'breed grooming, NORTH SHORE D 3 Cutter mu. rd- G-HEAT NPC-KiN-Y'- 516- SS-0373 P4dc-U?-i« EUvegY r Good Luck FLIEDNER FUNERAL HOME INC. 190 Middle Neck Rd. V_________________ Great Neck r GRAMATAN MENS SHOP 47 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. 11021 COHEN, SIMONSON REA INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1929 MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 1S7 lUDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK. N. T. 11021 V. r r Tel. (516) 482-2700 Forest Hills 107-08 71st Rd. 212 261-0458 Great Neck 52 Mlddleneck Rd. 516 466-6186 Your Host — Betty Lou and Chuck SQUIRE RESTAURANT 152 K Middleneck Road Great Neck, N. Y. J J 113 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW VORK 516 HU7-7815 The O tv c a. s e JLKF-riQCJElS r v r JANAL COIFFEURS Thanks DR. FAIRBANKS Gary, Scott, Alan r One Stop Shop 701 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. 466-3290 Antiques Tea Room “A Matter of Opinion 5 ? 4 Bond Street Jewelry 487-2557 A Great Neck, N. Y. 11023 Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 41 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. 11021 (516) 482-1100 Hours: Daily 9 am to 4 pm Fridays 9 am to 6 pm y To Marcy and All Her Classmates Junior Fair JUNIORS — PETITES — PRE-TEENS 38 Middle Neck Road Harriett Lieberman Great Neck, N. Y. 11021 516 HU 7-2625 Marvin Greif Stanley Rimler Big Top 76 Middle Neck Road r----------------- Great Neck N. Y. 11021 ■A AAA Express Press Inc. 59A Cutter Mill Road Great Neck, N. Y. V___________________________ Meats at their Best NEMSTH MARKET y A, 697 Middle Neck Rd. ____________________ Great Neck, N. Y. 196 r DOES GREAT THINGS FOR YOUR HEAD 516 829 9393 101 MIDDLENECK RD GREAT NECK N Y !Sax±li [[ CARDS N GIFTS 10% Discount With S.O. Cards on Purchases Over $2.00 r MAGIC CIRCLE Sends Their Sincere Congratulations to the Senior Class r “First to Advertise in Arista' ALBERT ANTOR SON Jeweler 72 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. HU 2-0045 Est. 1914 r GREAT NECK JEWELERS 18 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. r LAVEN-STOCK INC. 5 Bond Street HU 2 7130 Art Supplies — Wallpaper — Paint A r Best Wishes Class of 1973 Phone 482-9023 BOB D'AVANZO Manager 40 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York 197 r For ALL YOUR BANKING Needs Long Island Trust Good Luck to the Class of 73 Congratulations To The Class Of 1973 MACRAE’S FRUITERERS INC. 82 Middle Neck Road Great Neck New York V 21 East Shore Road Manhasset, New York 11030 (516) 365-8110 8111 J @IwiUa (fatHiC AU SfiaAiU� tq TleuA [ CHICKEN IT DELIGHT � 78 MIDDLE NECK RD. GREAT NECK, N.V. YE TOWNE TRADING POST 573 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. Buys and Sells Everything OPEN TUES. AND THURS. 7-9 P.M. SATURDAYS 2 P.M.-6 PM. Tel. HUnter 7-1155 CROSSMAN CADILLAC INC Sale — Service — Parks 51 Great Neck Rd. Great Neck ■Winter of Winter of 1948 r v WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP SPORTING GOODS 215 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. L.l. HUnter 7-5830 r 7 v A Best Wishes to — Our — Graduates Smith's Bake Shop ____________________________________________) 198 r Best Wishes to- Chss 4 72 UFSI WE STUDIOS OfflOAL VRARBOOR PROTOGRAPWER G ea£ Neck, U g da� uL Neuv VW v___________________________________y V. Bicycles Don't Pollute! SPEEDY BICYCLE DISCOUNT CENTER 2V7 Hicks Lane Great Neck J r r Good Luck Nancy and the Class of 1973 PORT OF CALL FLORENCE SILFEN RUTH SPITALNICK 10 Grace Avenue Great Neck. N. Y 11021 GEORGE C. ANDERSON FURNITURE REFINISHING 60S Middle Neck Rd., Greet Neck, I I. Brass Buttons Sportswear, Ltd. The Woman' Haberdasher of Great Neck A f y r Congratulations From the Four Greatest Haircutters in WEBER'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Great Neck 599 Middle Neck Pucce Mao to Onoe ano Solo on Prcmiais Road 487-7976 FONMINLV WITH V J ««• cumin GREAT NECK. L 1. 11023 199 ( DAVIS ROMEO, INC. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 576 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y.l 1023 Telephone: HUnter 2-0121 V J FLOWER PHONES: HUNTER 7-3770 HUNTER 7-B320 T offender's [lowers 624 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. LONG ISLAND. N. Y. MLMOER or AMERICAN EXPRESS J r A GREAT NECK DEPARTMENT STORE The Annex 73 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L. I., New York J r Compliments of the FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Great Neck, New York Member FDIC V J r Regal Home Products Mfg. Co. v 571 Middle Neck Road Great Neck N.Y. HUNTtn 7-6620 ffDi. Cd ine At r 487-2410-24II FREE DELIVERY THE KENSINGTON Kosher Restaurant and Delicatessen Caterers for All Occasions 220 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Good Lock to the Clou of 1973 GREAT NECK PAINT AND WALLPAPER 29 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y. V r ___________j ----------- accessories RUTH GREENMAN'S “Madame de — Boutique, Ltd. 2 Hicks Lane Great Neck New York 11024 516-487-1915 516- 487 • 1224-27 fit 487 • 8367 KOLSON - KORENGE, INC. HARDWARE - LUMBER - LOCKSMITH V. 42 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11021 _____________________________________________________ 633 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. Y. 11023 200 r Good Luck to the Class of 1973 From the Class of 1974 Co-Presidents Alan Levande Cindy Korman Vice President Ellen Goldstein Secretary-Treasurer Cathy Charwat ■%dk JERRY KRUSH JACK BOLSER 219 EAST SHORE ROAD. GREAT NECK. N. Y, 11023 . T«l. (516) 466 3400 Where bigger does mean better. fPONTIi ■A mm AMERICAN Hu V m MOTORS DATSM V. -N BIENER PONTIAC • DATSUIU • AIV1C 250 NORTHERN BLVD., GREAT NECK, N.Y. BEFORE YOU BUY, ■ flMft ■■Ml SELL or lease a CALL4827700 CAR... J Compliments of a Friend CHASE MANHATTAN BANK ) r The right gift is always at FOUR SEASONS 35 Middle Neck Rd. V Great Neck J 'X WILLIAM (BILL) COTTER A. R. GERHARDT S c J-uto HBody zrf-±±ociatzi FINE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS ft REFINISHING PROTOTYPE DESIGN ft FABRICATION HOT SLAX W Middlen ck Ro«d GfMt N ck aim? largait Selection Of Pant� And Top� In Graat N ck y s---------------------------------------- LA KOO KOO INC. 5 WALNUT ST. GREAT NECK. N. Y. 11021 HU-2-9692 466-3480 96 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York J HU 2 7711 y r CLOTHES 'n THINGS Savantynin Middle Neck Rood Greoi Ne k, N. Y BEST WISHES r v 516 497-7375 - 6 GILBERT ROTH tflviiAt dW 0%€Ch4ou4€4 Inc. 757 Middle Ned, Road Great Neck. N. Y. All the Loveliness of the Orient SAPPORO ARTS V 516-482-9658 23 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. 11020 r r HUNTER 7-3141 GILLIAR WINES A LIQUORS INC. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LlOUORS N.Y. STATE LIQUOR STORE LICENSE NO. L-OI4 621 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. n.Y. DICK AND SON LUNCHEONETTE 613 Middle Neck Road Great Neck ■ Best Wishes to Class of 73 JOSEPH MONK GUITAR SCHOOL MUSIC CENTER 731 Middle Neck Road ) Great Neck, L. 1., New York 11024 y r MAXIES OF GREAT NECK y V Sportswear, Pants, Tops, Jackets 59 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, L. I. 202 r HUnter 2 7780 r ACME BOWLING CASINO 136 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, N. Y. VIC JACK HERM Fuuk Bee, Coifir. axd tie Boys Good Luck to tie, Class oi 973 QqtuAfi euU P6 yk0u6 jhtuxbiA, We Made It! — Penny Jaffe L._____________________________________________________________ A r Good Lock Great Neck Music Box 65ACutter Mill Road V _________J Great Neck ________) r Congratulations From Carr Business Machines J V Gertrude Yusen Party Shop 85 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. 11021 V. Best Wishes to the Class of 73 North Shore Agency, Inc. BELGRAVE In Great Neck GREAT NECK ELECTRIC, INC. LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL. COMMERCIAL 245 EAST SWORE ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11023 516-482-3030 212-229-6457 r Compliments of MAYFAIR TRAVEL SERVICE INC. I 19 West 57th Street New York, New York See The 73 s Jaguar — MG — Marina — Land Rover AT J (Brod Motors, Inc.] COOL SYSTEMS, INC. REFRIGERATION C. AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE J r Make it with B ius( ciamming to get by it one thing. Actually teaming the perti- nent material - quickly and thor- oughly - ti quite another That't � hy «o many good iiudcntt me Monarch Notet for ciamt, paper , for accurate reference Over 1.000 play , novel . he� rt tlooes, work of poetry, hatocy. phdotophy and economic t Mem arch offer the largcti. meat au- Ihonutive rejection of note tad vtudy guadci available today note� $1.00 each ( ia • tr • Frederick's Card and Gift Shop HU 7-7 AAA GREAT NECK PARTY RENTALS, INC. 263 NORTHERN BLVD. GREAT NECK. N. Y. FASHION TAILORED MEN S SPORTSWEAR 126 Middle Neck Rood Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 11021 Tel. 482-1306 My Definition of Many Is More Than 3 and Less Than 9” Thank you JON FRAZER Ckcilei lielne (J'rsfies Yo +kn , p f? ,„0 ,, torn ; COMPUTER' HUB ............................ KAZAR AND EBB IE FRANK AND BOB BELLINI PRES I BENTS 1973 juri-r- AND KENHY SERVER - PRES I BENT AND VICE-PRES. EMERl'TUS RESPECTIVELY 0 0 (1 G ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 ■. 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I t ' M I ( ' t 0 0 0 0 “ 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 M 0 II J 11 1 “ 0 “ 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 ,s 0 5 ' 0 1 } j 4 s 8 I J II It 17 1J II tS It If 1� 1! 2« 21 22 23 2« 2J 2 21 2� ?i !8 31 � U 34 33 31 J! II M « «1 2 43 4« IS IS 47 1 43 31 SI M 51 54 SS 31 1) SI 5� 0 li 0 9 (4 S3 Si � S3 IS ?9 U 12 12 14 IS i - •� ’� « . „ n i n i „ i m m . n i ii n n i n n n ; in i in 11 m i ii 1111 n i m m 1111 n i m 11111111111 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 .2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 t 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 J 1 2 2 2 22 2 22222222?? 204 The Following People Wish to Offer Congratulations to the Class of 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Morton Albert Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Allen Mr. and Mrs. George Asher Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Auslander Mrs. Phyllis Auslander Mr. and Mrs. Norman Berkowitz Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Bezahler Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Blatman Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Boas Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boskoff Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Broder Valery Cianciulli Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cohen Bernard Dombrowsky Mr. and Mrs. V. Dorman Mr. and Mrs. David J. Epstein Irving and Laurel Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Moe Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eskow Mordecai and Elinor Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gerla Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Gerla Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gilbert The Gervers Mr. and Mrs. I. Irving Glick Bill and Cindy Gold Mr. and Mrs. Hy Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Nat Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Austin Graham Mr. and Mrs. Allan Greenblatt Mr. Jerome I. Greenstein Alice Gurvitz Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hayim Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hertzberg Rita and Andrew Hirsh Hon. and Mrs. Andrew Imperatore Jay's Kosher Meat Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jaffe Dr. Arthur V. Jayson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kallenberg Dr. and Mrs. Robert Karlan Mrs. Naim Kazar Mr. and Mrs. Hayim Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kieval Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kirshner Mr. and Mrs. E. Klavan Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kleinfeld Dennis Kleinman Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kline Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Korman La Tosca Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Lavine Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Lesser Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Levande Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Levine Mr. and Mrs. S. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lewis Terri, Frank and Lisa Littman Jeanne Mack Mitch and Alice Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morris Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morse North Senior High School P.T.A. Mr. M. Elliot Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ofsevit Beatrice and Sol Pacht Mr. and Mrs. Louis Polsky Mr. and Mrs. John Rashti Mr. Arthur Reisfeld Mr. and Mrs. J. Reznick Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Roth Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rothstein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seid Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Serchuck Mr. and Mrs. Mel Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Siegel Vicki Soifer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sokolov Rollin H. Sontag The Spiro’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steiner Ethel and Dick Tager Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Talisman Dorothy and Ben Taublieb Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Thrope Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfish Rhoda and Mort Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weiss 205 PARENTAL ADVERTISING r V. r j a Compliments of “Goody” Hair Products v___________________________________________________; r f On Saturday, March 3, 1973 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Auslander, Artie Lewis and Herbie Auslander humbled Jay Epstein and Steve Hoffman in a contest in skill of basketball. Attested by M. Lewis P.S. Thanks for an easy win; A.L. and H.A. of Th Lewis F touly J V. 206 r Best of Luck to the Class of 73 Asdley D. Hoffman and Family A Congratulation to the Class of 73 From the Kaufman Family r Best Wishes Dorothy and Ben Taublieb ■a r Congratulations to the Closs of 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Levande Good Luck to the Class of 1973 Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Cohen Best Wishes From Audrey Lee Classics Inc. 1359 Broadway New York, N. Y. 10018 Congratulation and Best Wishes to all of our former King Point Little Leagues and to the Graduation closs of 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gold Bravo to the Class of 73 From: r Good Luck to the doss of '73 Mr. and Mrs. Axman ® © N B 3 4. 3 tuivimm • mm • xrtioiitTon MR. WILLIAM KLINE wiwe • ■� � mi � mnwtu imiMcu------- S4i nrtH avi. •('� « • a i� tn ■ IOOKI.YN, N. V. USI9 TIL, 191 St 711-4433 44)4 Good Luck A. Vecihione Son 189 Dogwood Rd. Roslyn, N. Y. 11576 Telephone ULster 3-2650 Ask for Mr. Ben Diangelo M. B. Radio Television Service TELEVISION. RADIOS. REFRIGERATORS. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 5027 NEW UTRECHT AVENUE Opp. Loew s Boro Pork Theatre Brooklyn. N. Y. 11219 Best Wishes to the Class of '73 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Epstein r Dorman's Endeco The cheese with the paper between the slices V_ Mo - S 9 UA I� 7 PA 700 AA ID 3 PA s HOP n SAV DISCOUNT MONA DISCOUNT VOtly INC t 4 9 MI00U NKJC KO AO, GJUAT NKJC • HU 2 4 90 M1AITM fOOOS A fUCTStCAt ADDUANCIS A WATCHIS • CIOCXS J V To the Class That’s Got It All Together No. 5 Intrigue, A Boutique Inc.,3 Grace Ave., Great Neck, L.l. 11021 (516)487-0279 r Pants Pctito Uu and f-f ts and £ho 2( MidAJU, Ntck Rd. Please refer to the Auslander-Lewis ad on page 206 J V. ■N