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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

under heaven. A time to win 4 5 7 9 Ii A time to build up 12 13 14 john I. miller great neck north senior high school arista 1975 contents fall ... pg 21 winter ... pg 76 spring ... pg 130 activities__________22 activities...........78 sports.............132 sports..............33 sports...............95 activities.........140 faculty.............49 classes.............113 graduates..........145 business ... pg 190 who, me? 18 the most happy feller we support mort! WAIT TILL MAY 19 Guide Rost GREAT NECK, NEW YORK 22 bruce levine, advertising editor philip cobb, associate news editor jason rubin, feature editor Great Neck North Guide Post Editorial Staff Miriam Pawel Feature Editors Jason Rubin Sports Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Dina Charnin Business Staff Harry Schutz Published by the students of John L. Miller Great Neck North Senior High School fredda goldsmith, feature editor 23 lincoln miller, alison altman, sports editors 24 dina charnin, jane hirsch- kowitz, copy editors neil thalheim, photography editor harry schutz, advertising editor 25 french club hebrew culture club pres - laura kass vice pres — steffie flack treas - beth thrope sponsor - liliane lazar pres - janice nayer vice pres - jared gellert sec — karen bader treas - aran ron computer club pres - leonard epstein vice pres - bruce pergament sec — lee zimet treas - danny sirow sponsor - william walsh audio visual services pres — ron hoffman vice pres — Steve brill sec — barry kleinman treas - david plotnik sponsor - leon gabia photography club co-pres — lennert gruszecki philip shapiro vice pres — neil selter sec-treas — jason meyers sponsor - leon gabia 28 chess club captain — neil moskowitz sponsor - philip sorgen bridge club co-pres - daniel feldman arthur horowitz sponsor - william walsh math contest club pres - daniel feldman vice pres — lewis leicher sec-treas - robert kors sponsor - samuel brenner 29 cast myrtle mae simmons... veta louise simmons... el wood p. dowd....... miss johnson.......... mrs. ethel chauvenet... ruth kelly, r.n....... duane wilson.......... lyman sanderson, m.d. william chumley, m.d. betty chumley......... judge omar gaffney.... e.j. lofgren.......... .....stacy divack ......naomi rose .....scott klavan ...ilene levinson ...wendy gerber .... lindsay Stanton .....Steven fogel ......doug stone Stephen battaglio .....joan seckler ...william scher ... david simmons 31 special education programs SlilOdS tivj standing (I. to r.): coach d. burden, m. rubenstein, h. esser, d. reed, d. degeorge, s. gudleski, f. rosenberg, t. deary, j. yetski, b. sussman, e. yablonka, r. jones, w. welch, head coach t. casey. kneeling: coach j. thomas, d. tanenbaum, s. goldmeier, t. rosensweig, m. neubert, r. fiance, e. mcgintee, w. peterson, a. cavrell. I. joseph, r. balogh. sitting: m. passoff, b. kaufman, b. mcgintee, r. duboff, b. falk, g. gold, j. holland, a. berger 35 Football is GNN's most celebrated fall sport, the Blazers, however, in recent years could at best be considered mediocre. This year proved to be totally different. The Blazers compiled one of their most victorious seasons in years, placing second in their division and compiling a 6-2 overall record. After losing the first contest to Elmont, the Blazers went on to crush their traditional rivals, the Rebels. One more loss against a tough Carey team was all the Blazers were to suffer. A big and quick defensive line placed opposing ball carriers in constant jeopardy. The Pit , as they became known, consisted of Fred Rosenberg, Steve Cudlesky, Dwight DeGeorge and Tom Cleary, an All Nassau County selection. The Linebackers and Backs were Jeff Holland, Bob McGinte, Rob Fiance, Bill Falk, Benjy Kaufman, Alan Cavrell and Rich Duboff. The offense was led by Captin Andy Berger and Willie Peterson at quarterback. The rest of the of- fensive trust consisted of Rosenberg, Cleary, and Falk at running back; Cavrell and Holland at wing- back, and Reed and Gudleski at ends. Sussman, Esser, Tanenbaum, Yetski, Rubenstein, Gold, Rose- nsweig, Neubert, Goldmeier, Passoff, Cawley, Jones, and Yablonka rounded out the team's personel. The coaches. Burden, Casey and Thomas deserve much of the credit for instilling a winning attitude in the Blazers. With this year's being the best in eight years, and most of the boys returning, next year promises to be even better. }6 CNN SCOREBOARD OPP 0 Elmont 15 26 South 14 O Carey 24 18 Plainview 16 7 Seaford 0 23 Island Trees 14 21 Clarke 7 14 New Hyde Park 12 37 HAMMERHEADS NAIL DOWN DIVISION TITLE The Great Neck North Varsity Soccer Team concluded its most successful season in recent years. The loss of nine starters seemed to destine the Hammerheads to a rebuilding year, but they surprised everyone by posting several achievements. They captured North's first Division III title in eight years. Other distinctions included win- ning the Port Washington Tournament, receiving the North Shore Sportsmanship Award and reaching the quarterfinals of the County Championship. The loss of their league opener further reinforced the gloomy pre-season predictions. But as the season devel- oped and the foliage became more colorful, so did the team's playing. The next contest was a close, tough gam'' as North edged out Roslyn. However the following game against Plainveiw clearly showed North's dominance by a 6-0 39 shutout. The fourth game was an exciting victory over Westbury, but it came at a price. A rash of injuries to many key players such as fullback Rob Goldman, co- captain Rob Hertzberg, Hee Chung, Glenn Mailer, George Baquero and Lewis Garfinkle sorely tested the team's depth. But, despite their lack of varsity playing experience, players such as Scott Brandt, Brad Gerla, Hiram Rothkrug, Eric Meyers and Ed Kashi came through when they were needed. The team sustained only one more defeat until the season ended with their 3-2 loss to Garden City in the quarterfinals of the County Championships. This year's team could be considered an offensive powerhouse with its 48 goals and outstanding scorers including co-captain Greg Fisher, Dan Chestler, Gus Rod- riguez, Rob Snedeker and Rich Seider. However the de- fense, consisting of such players as Howie Budd, Berry Solomon, Pete White, Mike Schlessinger and goalies Eric Fishkin and Pete Lewis posted six shutouts and insured the team's success. With a 13-2 junior Varsity team to draw from, eight returning starters and the fine coaching of Tom Pierzga, the idea of a County Championship coming to Great Neck next year cannot be taken lightly. standing (I. to r ): coach t. pierzga. b. solomon, h. budd, g. mailer, e. kashi, r. seider, p. white, b. gerla, h. rothkrug, s. brandt, p. lewis, kneeling: e meyers, e. fishkin. h. chung, g rodriquez, r hertzberg, g. fisher, d chestler. r. snedeker, m. schlessinger, g. baquero. GNN SCOREBOARD OPP 7 Manhasset 1 3 Port Washington 2 2 Seaford 0 0 Glen Cove 3 4 3 2 Roslyn 1 0 3 6 Plainview 0 8 1 1 Westbury 0 0 0 3 jericho 2 4 3 4 Division Avenue 0 2 0 2 Garden City 3 40 HARRIERS RUN TO BEST SEASON EVER Traditionally, North's Harriers have had a small but solid core, and it was expected that these dedicated athletes would carry the team to victory. Unfortunately, this year, the new, and dynamic coach, Pete Hugo, was left with only two veteran seniors, Steve Wickbolt and Jeff Widell. The remainder of the team consisted of good, but inexperienced runners such a Bob Rosenbaum, |ohn Suleiman and Marc Levinson. The team finished with an overall record of six wins and two losses, plus a second place finish in league competition. One of the brighter spots of the team was the performance of Chris Omeltchenko, who, with the help of Doug Abeles, and Kevin Stapelton are expected to lead the team to becoming a division threat in 1975. SCOREBOARD CNN OPP 31 lericho 23 18 Herricks 36 27 Glen Cove 28 25 Manhasset 30 19 Roslyn 36 20 Westbury 35 17 Levittown Div. 40 42 GNS 17 low score wins 41 standing (left to right): coach p. hugo, d. abeles, s. wickbolt, r. rosenbaum, j. Suleiman, d. bernstein. kneeling: k. Stapleton, c. omeltchenko, m. levinson, j. widell UNDEFEATED NET MEN WIN COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Great Neck North's Netmen must be ranked as one of the best tennis teams in North's history. They won every match they played this season, including the county championship, never losing more than two games per match. The Netmen displayed excellent depth and re- ceived outstanding performances from the entire squad. Peter Rennert, Scott Seeman and Randi Hirshfield playing first, second and third singles respectively, were selected to the ALL NORTH SHORE team. Steve Spielman playing fourth singles and Blaine Greenberg and Paul Epstein playing first doubles were selected for the ALL DIVISION team. Howard Dorman, Scott Schwartz, Mike Samra and captain Abbi Greenfield were as important to the success of the team as the players who received special recognition. Without their contributions the Netmen would not have had the outstanding sea- son that they did. Although the team is losing the invaluable serv- ices of its third singles player and three superior doubles players, Coach Marty Bennett feels that the prospects for next year are extremely bright. Alter- nates Matt Lewis and Andy Schwartz played ex- cellent tennis this season and should help the squad hold on to the county championship next year. Arista would like to congratulate the coach and all the members of the team for having a fantastic season. V w 4 CNN SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OPP 6 Glen Cove 1 6 Glen Cove 1 6 Glen Cove 1 6 Port Washington 1 4 Port Washington 0 7 Port Washington 0 6 Roslyn 1 7 Roslyn 0 7 Roslyn 0 6 Wheatley 1 6 Wheatley 1 7 Wheatley 0 5 GNS 2 7 GNS 0 6 GNS 1 Playoffs 7 Herricks 0 6 GNS 1 6 Wheatley 1 County Final 5 Lawrence 0 standing (I. to r.) coach m. bennett, h. dorman, s. seeman, p. rennert, p. epstein, b. greenberg, a greenfield, (captain) kneeling: p. marks, s. spielman, m. lewis, s. schwartz, m. samra, a. schwartz, j. kaufman, missing: r hirschfield. 43 BADMINTON TEAM HAS WINNING SEASON The badminton team posted a 5-3 record this year, over- coming the obstacle of inexperience. Coach Marvullo took advantage of the many new and talented players such as Sophomores Barbara Cimarelli, Sue Friedmann and Shirley Cartagena who were regular doubles players along with Linda Ehlers, Patty Jackson and Carol Engels. Returning singles players Sue Finkel and Debbie Leveen performed excellently and were greatly aided by new-comer Janet Rosenblum. In all, the 1974 badminton team was very successful. 44 standing (I. to r ) n bergman. | engels, o. sudy. r. paniagua, b. gerla. s. gonzalez. k saks. j. kramer b. diamond, kneeling: a. smolens. d. jatfee. d. hauser, r perlberg. | tager. | gould. s. grunebaum. I reich. n. kaplan, sitting k kayton, I danuff, a bodian. c. forgays, d. andres. j. hoey and t. zoida. SCOREBOARD GNN OPPONENT OPP 2 Glen Cove 5 1 GNS 2 3 Westbury 1 1 Friends Academy 2 0 jericho 2 0 Manhasset 2 3 Oyster Bay 0 45 standing (I. to r.): a. wachtler, c. messina, I. portelli, a. ozarow, i. pruzan, n. leigh, a. gray, m morrow, d. lieberman, j steiner, c. jaffee d. simon, g bluth, h. kautman, w. kleinfeld, kneeling capts. b. seidenberg, b. martin. 46 standing (left ro right): b. lerner, I. kass, I. zelikow, (sponser) m. hugo, (co. capt.), c. foley, c. hecht, p pinnella, j. nash. sitting: (capt.) m. ornston, a. gardner, I. cane, missing: s. goleburn. 47 49 edmund fontanella assistant principal m. elliot noyes principal 50 henry borovicka assistant principal 51 francine johnston, french, lan- guage dept, head marcia levy, english i. v keith cartee, guidance florence rapoport, english 52 53 theodore gouzoules, law gertrude abroff, clerical aide gertrude jettelson, clerical adeline kieval, clerical aide aide rochelle chriss, non-instruc- tional aide 54 selma sattler, secretary eva wertheimer, secretary mildred raymond, secretary rose dannenfelser, secretary anne laporte, secretary aurora welch, secretary margaret stralka, secretary clara sinrich, clerical aide lilliane lazar, french herbert isaac, mathematics dept, head 55 babette rotner, guidance fred mack, english jack guildroy, guidance • beatrice woodward, nurse 56 leonard mandel, business dept, head 57 bruce thompson, music arnold messner, Spanish linda bendavid, hebrew david anderson, social studies 60 Stanley winston, mathematics carol mitch, biology carolee kamin, community school english lloyd miller, art dept, head 61 edward slater, biology, evolutionary psychology ruth marx, biology alphonse liquori, social studies judson lincoln, social studies f virginia baerman, english mark greene, phys. ed, drivers ed. chris geiger, industrial arts gloria harrington, biology, earth science preston provost, law 63 64 paula kohane, community school languages william paradisin, boys phys. ed. II v N rosalinda garcia, Spanish dorothea marvullo, girls phys. ed. 65 67 angeline ducas, english 68 michael elliser, english marion dryer, french robert printz, advertising design, jewelry bernard villemaire, biology, life science mary goess, phys. ed. thomas pierzga, driver's ed. dept, head harriet gellert, life science, chemistry 69 dorothy hellman, social studies Clifford cobb, social studies andrew j. porter, english dept, head the best to you each morning! 71 daisy schott, agnes diffley, thelma manners, helen decillis, myra hugo, non-instructional aides leon gabia, audio-visual frances treem, annette weston, librarians marilyn sipress, tesl peter hugo, driver's ed. susan aronowitz, social studies 72 joel chabon, social studies joy sonders, Spanish joyce budinski, english tony tuori, science dept, head 74 77 future lawyers of america president —glenn weiner vice president — ronny wisla sec-treas - bobby pacht sponsor - james shelland future physicians of america 79 student organization president — ricky eagle vice president — matt klein sec-treas — anne hecht sponsor — jud lincoln 81 82 girls service club pres - sue lichtenberg vice pres — wendy gerber sec - hilary schwartz treas - kathy fredman sponsor - lydia hellman human relations club pres - madeleine schachter sponsor — sue aronowitz teen agers pitch in co-pres — robert goldman sue lichtenberg hilary schwartz sponsor — alan bloch 83 girl's athletic association pres - debbie leveen vice pres — julie kramer sec — lisa preger treas — ellen o'regan sponsor — mary goess ham radio len epstein josh koslov arista productions mike sommer richard silver aaron kaplan don cohen 85 terpsichore pres - lisa casper vice pres — lauren manduke sec treas — jane hirschkowitz sponsor — sue salko 86 epiphany literary editor - nancie schwartz art editor — tony rosenzweig 87 a capella band madrigals orchestra 89 community school Just looking at the pictures on these two pages doesn't begin to tell you what goes on in Community School. Simply stating that it is a school within a school or an alternative education doesn't tell you much either. The C.S. is an experience that is special and different to each student and teacher involved. Within the school students are offered opportunities to learn in many different ways. They are able to choose the courses they want from among a wide range of subject areas (math, English, science, soc. studies, the arts, etc.) and have the opportunity to suggest new or different courses to broaden and enrich the curriculum. Also, if they desire and are knowledgeable in the specific area, students can teach a class. The C.S. student can recieve credit for taking courses outside the school (e.g. Adult Ed. Program), by doing independent study, or by taking a trimester off for working, studying, or traveling. However, the C.S. is not only an individual experience, but a group one as well. The 100 students and faculty meet every Wednesday to plan and discuss the running of the school. Future plans are made, policies are set, administrative details are attended to — all in an atmo- sphere of cooperation and participation. This is a sense of community at its best. Because of the small size of classes, students are able to learn from each other. People are always coming up with new ideas, and it is not hard to get a committee together to plan and carry out those ideas. All the aspects of being in the C.S. culminated this year in thematic study month where the entire school en- gaged in various learning experiences all having to do with the main topic Education . Somehow, C.S. provides a sense of place and of be- longing for all of its members that permits them to develop in their own way, at their own pace, and, we hope, to their fullest potential. GREAT NECK NORTH SR. HIGH SCHOOI JUNIOR PLANERS 92 cast joe boyd - david sheiman meg boyd - sara beth gallon mr. applegate — jim propp sister — naomi rose doris — mona massoff joe hardy — richard coppersmith henry - wayne block sohovik — eric brand smokey — steven fogel linville — barry rosenberg van buren — william scher rocky - john zoida chorus — laurie rifkin, leslie ozaroff, sue blumberg, randi falow, risa greenberg, sue gordon, karen gardner, heidi schwartz, beth petrie, judy seckler, amy conovitz; dancers — lauren manduke, ilene levinson, robin lollo, linda emanuel, claudia lubin, genie segalowitz, lori bezahler gloria thorpe - tami tyree lynch - mitch hantman welch — david schwartz bryant — jerry lazar lola — ilene fritzhand lowe — Steve brookner postmaster - paul rosenzweig commissioner — james rennert miss weston - amy conovitz strane — david goldring guard — aran ron 93 senior class pres — scott reit vice pres — peter lewis sec — denise shapiro tres — bobby pacht sponsor - robert wagner sophomore class sponsor - Charles butera junior class pres — ira glasser vice pres —ilyssa levins sec - cathy hect tres - nancy leigh sponsor - marilyn nissman 94 ‘V it WINTER SPORTS r SCOREBOARD CNN OPPONENT OPP 43 BETHPAGE 56 58 SYOSSET 65 39 HERRICKS 42 45 PORT WASHINGTON 54 61 MALVERNE 96 71 SEWANAKA 42 60 ROSLYN 56 63 PLAINVIEW 53 44 IERICHO 48 61 GLEN COVE 53 58 WESTBURY 69 79 DIVISION AVE 46 44 ROSLYN 62 63 PLAINVIEW 49 55 JERICHO 48 53 GLEN COVE 61 55 WESTBURY 70 58 DIVISION AVED 54 44 HICKSVILLE 51 top row (I. to r.) h. dorman, b auerbach, m. rubenstein, d. meyers. middle row: g. vernon, t. deary, s. reit, s. seeman, coach b. morrison. bottom row: h. budd, p. lewis, w. peterson, a. berger, r evans, missing managers: m. altman, a. conovitz, n gerber, a. hecht, m. shore, j. stievelman. 97 98 BLAZERS BOUNCE BACK TO THIRD PLACE FINISH The 1974-75 Great Neck North varsity basketball team had the dubious distinction of possessing no superstars. Nor did the Blazers have the “big man who can dominate and intimidate opposing teams. Despite these drawbacks, the Blazers had a respectable season taking third place in Division III. The season opened with an extremely tough non-league schedule. The Blazers lost all but one of their six non-league games. However, North gained much ex- perience playing against many strong teams such as Malverne and Bethpage. When the league season commenced. North displayed much improvement over the non-league schedule. The Blazers won three out of their first four league games. It is interesting to note that the Blazers won five out of their six home league games. While on the road, they were only victorious in two of their six outings. The Blazers final season record was seven wins against five losses, which was good enough to secure a post-season spot in the Nassau County Playoffs. On Saturday, February 22, 1975 the Blazers confronted the Hick- sville Comets in the first round of the playoffs. As in the past two years, the first round was the Blazers last. North lost to the Comets 51-44 in a toughly fought ballgame. The problem North faced throughout much of their season caused their loss against Hick- svilie. This is namely the inability to control the backboards, per- mitting opposing teams too many second chances. Also, the lack of working the ball for inside shots, hurt North against Hicksville. In reviewing the individuals who made up the Blazers squad, there were contributions from each and every player. One of the unique characteristics about this year's squad, was the extensive use of the bench. Throughout the season each player started at least one game. In the backcourt, senior Ron Evans turned in many fine performances, including a seventeen point game in the playoffs. His tenacious defense and slick ballhandling helped the Blazers during the season. Playing the other guard position was a variety of players including juniors Will Peterson, Scott Seeman, and seniors Peter Lewis, Bruce Auerbach, and at times Andy Berger. The pivot was played by Tom Cleary. Although small for his position, he played well against taller opposing centers. His re- bounding and offensive scoring aided the Blazers in many games. Backing up Cleary were Howard Dorman and Mike Rubenstein. At one forward slot was senior Scott Reit, whose aggressive rebound- ing and scoring was a great asset. The other forward was sophomore Glen Vernon who was leading scorer during the season thus earning him a spot on the All-Division squad. Helping as forwards were also Dave Meyers and Howard Budd. With six undergraduates returning to the team next year, pros- pects look high for a strong team in '76. GRAPPLERS CLINCH DIVISION TITLE When the Class of '75 entered the Senior High, North had never achieved a wrestling championship. As it leaves, the Great Neck North Matmen have won their third consecutive division championship, and have es- tablished themselves as a major wrestling power in Nas- sau County. This year's title may be attributed to Coach Slater's toughening up process. By giving the team a non- league schedule against the best teams on the North Shore, Great Neck won its league matches with relative ease. The season began as North placed fifth in the sixteen team Lawrence Invitational Tourney. Dan Tanenbaum, Dave Epstein, and jon Sbar placed second, Gary Jenkins placed fourth. After Christmas, North began its league meets. The Grapplers crushed Jericho, Roslyn, Glen Cove, and Plain- view - all by over fifteen points. The toughest com- petition was to come from Westbury and Division. Against Westbury, the Matmen won the first six bouts to emerge victorious in its finest team effort of the year. It took wins by the Epstein twins and the team's four seniors to defeat Division 24-21. In the divisional tournament, North again showed dominance by winning handily. First place: D. Epstein, J. Epstein, B. Pacht, D. Tanenbaum; Second: D. Raynor, J. Sbar, P. Siegal, G. Jankins; Third: A. Dannenberg; Fourth: A. Remneck, E. Feldman. Pacht was given the Out- standing Wrestler Award as a result of his hard fought upset victory in the finals. In the North Shores, Pacht placed fourth and D. Epstein second. The Nassau County tournament brought two placewinners: J. Epstein fourth, and D. Raynor third at 94 pounds. North's success can be credited to several fine individ- uals. The Epsteins, Siegal, Jenkins, Raynor and the rest are all outstanding underclassmen, and helped the team im- mensely. This year, the binding force on the Grapplers of '75 were the four horsemen — seniors Pacht, Tanenbaum, Sbar, and Sussman. Sussman and Sbar had their finest year as wrestlers, both finishing unbeaten against league competiiton. Co-Captains Pacht and Tanenbaum gave the team needed leadership, and wrestled superbly all season long. Pacht was also awarded team MVP. The greatest praise goes to Coaches Slater and Para- disin. Their hard work and dedication has earned them three straight championships, and with the help of sev- eral experienced underclassmen, they should continue the dynasty they have built during the past three years. 101 standing (I. to r.): j.v. coach w. paradisin, t. hoey, r. eser, j. klein, g. jenkins, d tanenbaum, b. pacht, b. sussman, s. benson, j. levine, g. wickbolt, coach e. slater, kneeling e. moskow, r moheban, a. cutler, j. gaines, e. feldman, p. siegel, a. danenberg. sitting j sbar, c. jenkins, j. epstein, d. epstein, d. raynor, s. kuh, a. remick. missing: j. biegen, b. mcgintee. CNN SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OPP 49 ROSLVN 9 49 GLEN COVE 12 39 JERICHO 12 34 PLAINVIEW 15 34 WESTBURV 21 24 LEVITTOWN DIV 21 20 HICKSVILLE 22 27 CENTEREACH 29 11 FARMINGDALE 35 10 MacARTHUR 36 11 LOCUST VALLEY 37 17 ISLAND TREES 38 9 NORTH SHORE 42 won MINEOLA 6 N.S.A.L. 0 (forfeit) Champions BOWLERS STRIKE! BUT NOT OFTEN ENOUGH Traditionally, the bowling team has probably been the most unpublisized, unsuccessful interscholastic squad at North. This year however, the Pinheads disposed of that reputation. Coached by Martin Bennett, and led by senior Captain Martin Dom- nitch, the squad finished the season in fifth position with a record of twenty-one and a half victories and twenty and a half losses. However, even with a winning record, the Pinheads failed to qualify for the post season playoffs, finishing one-half game behind the fourth place team in their division. Many team and individual acheivements high- lighted the bowling season. During one match the squad scored a total of nine hundred and fifty pins. In this contest the average score for each bowler was one hundred and ninety. Fred Ostrove bowled the team's high game with a two hundred and forty- three and finished the season with the highest aver- age at one hundred and seventy. Other members of the squad who contributed significantly include Paul Marks, David Tanzman, Rich Rafal, Tom Weiss and Alan Aboody. standing (I. to r.): d. tanzman, p. ostrove. missing: r. rafal, t. weiss, marks, a. aboody, m. domnitch, f. coach m bennett. 103 AQUAMEN RIDE WAVE OF SUCCESS The North Aquamen finished their season against some of the strongest teams in Naussau County with a 9-5 dual meet record, but had a disappointing letdown in the County Championship with a tenth place finish. Three meets came down to the wire, but the swimmers took first and second in the final freestyle relay against lericho, Uniondale and Hewlett to take these contests. Three of the losses, against Bethpage, Syosset, and arch rival South could also have gone in North's favor except for bad luck with illness, injury, and disqualifications. During the regular season the dominant freestyler swimmers were co-captains |ohn Scanlon and Bill Schla- nger, Jeff Citrin, Bill Gallon and Larry Kaplan. The individ- aul medley and the backstroke were swam primarily by underclasspersons, Russ Berger, )im Citrin and Eugene Sharp. Kenny Blass swam butterfly, and breaststroke was swam by )oe Klement and Peter White. Sophomore June Preger performed well in the dive along with Alexis Omeltchenko. The other female members of the team Rina Risolio, Debbie Narkun, and Nancy Kaplan per- formed admirably and added greatly to the team. The County Championships did not go well for the squad as few swimmers reached their potential. Many hoped to make the finals but were forced to settle for the consolation finals — a runoff between the seventh through the twelfth place qualifiers. The medley relay team with Glasser, Klement, Blass and Citrin finished in ninth place, while the freestyle team of Scanlon, Schla- nger, Citrin and Gallon finished in sixth place just one half of a second off the school record. Individually North was shut out of the finals, but Scanlon finished ninth in the 50 yard free and twelfth in the 100 yard butterfly, Gallon was eight in the 100 yard free, and promising freshman Burger finished twelfth in the 100 yard back- stroke. The Aquamen had a relatively decent season, although many feel that they could have done better than they did. With many strong swimmers returning, next year's team should do as well or better than this year's team. 104 SCOREBOARD GNN OPPONENT OPP 116 SOUTHSIDE 47 110 PL AIN VIEW 56 43 FARMINGDALE 126 74 BETHPAGE 95 63V2 LONG BEACH 10516 43 HEWLETT 38 111 WANTAGH 57 44 UNIONDALE 39 89V2 jERICHO 81 Vi 78 GN SOUTH 94 95 HERRICKS 55 79 SYOSSET 90 101 WESTBURY 64 % FREEPORT 72 105 standing (I. to r.): coach d. burden, m. klement, k. blass, j. citrin, b. kaplan, b. wilder, r. burger, s. towbis. kneeling: j. klement, b. glasser, b. gallon, I kaplan, r. lens, p white, sitting: r. risolio, a. omeltchenko, b. schlanger, j. scanlon, n. kaplan, j. preger. 106 The 1974-75 gymnastic season will often be remembered as a new beginning. The inexperience of the team has shown through in the first three meets with losses, but the girls are hopeful for high- er scores as time goes on. The team this year, was domi- nated by three returning gym- nasts: Cathy Hecht, Lori Zelikow, and Margie Ornston. All com- peting on the floor, balance beam and vaulting, these girls' scores always stood high in the final standings of each meet. Cathy and Lori were always top com- petitors on floor and beam, and Margie always added the high scores on vaulting and beam. These girls guided the team to many close meets and with Cathy and Lori returning next year, their talents should be hard to beat. Senior Stacy Goleburn was also a great asset to the team, always scoring highest on the uneven bars. With a team comprised of elev- en girls, nine of whom are under- classmen, Coach Marvullo has great hopes for an unbeatable team in years to come. top row (I. to r ): I. grunberg, m. pierlin, c. hecht, I. zelikow, a. block, middle row: n. loewenstein, b. stein, c. beecher, s. freeman, s. friedman, coach d. marvullo. bottom row: s. goleburn, m. ornston. 109 CAGETTES NET WINNING SEASON top row (I. to r.): c. parker, j. rosenblum, j. kramer, e. ratal, a. smolens. bottom row: t. green, I. danuff, j. tager, I. reich. I 10 VOLLEYBALL TEAM SPIKES DOWN SECOND PLACE Each year the girls' volleyball team becomes more and more accustomed to playing its game of power volleyball . And, as their spiking, serving, and digging skills improved so did their record. This year's record of 6-2 is no exception. Although there were only five seniors on the squad, the varsity team was blessed with an abundance of talent. The highlight of this year's season was the exciting victory over arch rival South. But, all of the games, won or lost, were enjoyable to watch for the skill they showed. Special tribute goes to seniors Sharyn Inkeles, Lisa Preger, Capt. Dalia jasaitis, Co-Capt. janet Rosenblum, and julie Kramer, who led what Coach Bamberger called the most mature and cohesive squad she has coached to victory. Along with many returning varsity players, there is a myriad of talent from the 7-1 Junior Varsity team waiting to move up. Hopefully they will be known not as the shortest team but, as the best team in the league. top row: (I. to r.) j. kramer, I. preger, I. danuff, j. tager, c. sachs. bottom row: d. jaffee, d. jasaitis, j. rosenblum, s. inkeles. SCOREBOARD GNN OPPONENT OPP 4 WESTBURY 15 15 8 15 11 15 ROSLYN 4 15 10 15 W. HEMPSTEAD 3 15 11 15 OYSTER BAY 3 15 2 15 G. N. SOUTH 10 6 13 15 9 15 JERICHO 4 15 9 8 HERRICKS 15 8 15 4 MANHASSET 15 7 15 111 ALLEYCATS PIN DOWN SUCCESSFUL SEASON This year, for the first time ever. Great Neck North entered the Girl's Bowling League II with a squad comprised of four Varsity, four Junior Varsity, and two alternate players. Their schedule consisted of twelve matches with the final results being five wins, six losses and one tie for Varsity, and five wins, three losses and four ties for (unior Varsity. Team members and averages: final pre-season Debi Andres 127.3 114.2 Michele Berk 125.3 112.9 Shirley Cavtagina 146.1 113.0 Carol Engels 107.6 111.1 Sara Gallon 106.3 111.2 Resa Greenberg 123.7 118.0 Dana Kletter 99.7 98.9 Robin Zagoren 126.9 119.0 Barbara Zalesky 132.1 109.5 112 It costs so little, I wonder why We give it so little thought; A smile, kind words, a glance, a touch - What magic by them is wrought. I. A. R. Wylie 115 911 We come inlo Ihe world alone. We go away the same We've meant to spend The interlude between in closeness Or so we tell ourselves But it's a long way From the morning to the evening. Rod McKuen 117 I was sitting in the classroom, Trying to look intelligent. In case the teacher looked at me ... It's a natural achievement. Conquering my homework, With' her image, pounding in my brain. She's an inspiration For my graduation And she helps to keep the classroom sane ... 118 So. I'm sitting in the classroom, I'm looking like a zombie. I'm waiting for the bell to ring I've got John Wayne stances I've got Erroll Flynn advances And it doesn't mean a doggone thing. Elton John 119 It is easy opinions; sweetness in the world to follow the world's it is easy in solitude to perfect the independence of solitude. Ralph Waldo Emerson 121 Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. Anonymous 122 123 PSAT'S, homework, SAT'S, more homework, achievement tests and too many regents ... these are some of the things the Junior year is made of. Although every Junior is busy throughout the year with schoolwork, sometime must be left for enjoyment and relaxation. Officers Ira Glasser, I lyssa Levins, Cathy Hecht and Nancy Leigh were elected to organize the activities for the class. The officers' main goal was to unite the Junior class and it seems that they have done a good job. Starting off early with a successful dance in October, the class was active throughout the year with various functions, including profitable bake sales. They always had the thought in the back of their minds of next year and the “best Senior Prom ever!” As the year finally came to an end, they ap- plauded each other for surviving the toughest year of high school and looked forward to the summer months for rest and relaxation. It was hard to believe that next fall when once again all would ascend the front steps of North Senior, they would be SENIORS! 124 Look closely upon these faces Some of them are worth a glance now and a deep contemplation later ... Upon entering the dimly lit corridors of North Senior for the first time, the Soph- omores began their first year of high school. New pressures along with new freedoms sometimes led to frustration, but most of the time proved to be a lot of fun. By the middle of the first quarter, they finally remembered that seventh was second period once a week and ninth really took place during third. Then they could get in- volved in clubs, hold a position on a school team, or simply enjoy the atmosphere of being with the big kids. They made it through that first year and all that work that went with it, but little do they know, the fun is just beginning! 125 126 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau HAPPINESS IS GIRLS' ATHLETICS While the outside world is celebrating Inter- national Women's Year, attempting to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, and is trying to liberate women. Great Neck North is also feeling the effects of womens' changing attitudes. Girls sports, that once shunned, neglected, looked down upon preoccupation is being seen in renewed light also. Changes are continually being made creating official and more competitive inter- scholastic games in field hockey, badminton, vol- leyball, bowling, basketball, gymnastics and tennis. Participation in these sports is, as Ms. Mary Ann Bamberger, head of the Girls Physical Education Department said, more okay than it has been in the past few years. The stigma is disappearing; the sports are receiving more attention. Officials are employed by a county wide sports association and every team has uniforms. Now, when we have a game, Ms. Bamberger stated, everyone knows it is a game. Another new aspect is a separate coach for the junior varsity basketball team. Separate coaches go without saying for boys' interschool sports but, it is a first for the girls' basketball team. The gym coaches now may devote more time to each team since the burden of coaching two teams at once has been alleviated. As the teams get larger and more sophisticated in games and practices, the competition will grow as well. As of now, winning is not everything, but it is becoming progressivly more important. The team spirit and full team participation is also part of the key to success in girls sports. Not all of the teams have a great enough turnout to cut players, but, those who show interest and have skill do obtain the satisfaction that comes with success and accomplishment. It is the glow and intrinsic reward that is missed by people who never participated in team sports. Now this feeling may be shared by all the students in the school. 129 GREAT NECK NORTH SE NIOR HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES GUIDE PO.T w FUTURES oF AMERICA HEBREW CUlTU RE FREnCh Ecology PaRNASSUS Computer audIo VISUaL pHoTo MaTH ConTcsT cH.sS b«idgc J� N)Or PLayerS BUY ARISTA 75 131 ■■■■■■■■■ SPRING SPORTS WWLLE VISITOR 1 z 3 4-56 0 0 ■loR ' 0 o |; (o|c . 133 BATSMEN SWING TO FINE SEASON 134 135 GREENE'S GUERILLAS SET TO ATTACK standing (I. to r.): coach m. greene, s. goldmeir, b. sussman, m. bell, r. fiance, b. gerla, a. ron, t. deary, d. reed, I. gerson, g. weiner, I. miller, a. cavrell, m. passoff, kneeling: d. rattner, b. mcgintee, j. holland, j. goleburn, m. nubert, b. seigel, r. duboff, b. wu, e. fishkin, p. rennert. sitting: managers a. gray, d. lieberman, n. lee. 136 137 HARRIORS ARE OFF 138 top row (I. to r.): coach b. paradisin, b. talk, s. wickboldt, j. rosenberg, r. seider, g. fisher, a. berger, coach e. slater, j. scanlon. second row: d. abrams, m. levinson, b. kaplan, m. lynn, s. ku. third row: r. cohen, d. halpert, d lurie, s. ohlstein, g. vernon, p. merberg. bottom row: r. avigdor, j. widell, r. goldstein, b. sheilds, m. fant, m. gross 139 larry gerson, michael sommer photography editors wendy gerber classes editor a ran ron sports editor 140 photo staff: I. manduke, I. gerson, j. meyers, m. sommer, w. kleinfeld, r, rosenbaum, d. randell, a. ames, j. goleburn, a. gardner arista 75 debbie levitt editor-in-chief lisa casper, sharyn inkeles senior editors margie ornston associate editor-in-chief 142 martin bennet, sponsor corinne lapook, abby rockmore, faculty editors business editors nancy gerber, ass. sports ed. sharyn inkeles, senior ed. lisa senauke, ilene levinson, activities ed., helen kloogman 143 arista 1975 staff editor in chief — debbie levitt photography editors — larry gerson mi- associate editor — margie ornston chael sommer sports editor — aran ron activities editor — ilene levinson senior section editor — sharyn inkeles business editors — david schwadron donald cohen layout sponsor — mr. martin bennett business sponsor — mr. leonard mandel associate sports editors — jim haberman richard coppersmith nancy gerber underclass editor — wendy gerber faculty editors — corinne lapook abby rockmore assistant business editor - steve shapiro layout staff: glenn weiner, lisa casper, karen marder, alan brackup, rhona mandel, shari leibman, joan crastnopol, meryl november, debbie weiss, jane coleman, missy camhy, sue inkeles, judy nisenbaum, susan cohen, nancy malamed, amy conovitz, helen kloogman, judy daly, anat frumkin, steve bleetstein, hank barnett, laurie silbergold. photography staff: david randell, allison ames, amy gardner, jason myers, mr. michael elliser, joel goleburn, robert rosenbaum, lauren manduke, wendy kleinfeld, neil thalheim. art staff: lisa senauke — pages 48, 79, 89, 129. william propp — pages 33, 95, 132. meryl november — cover, wendy boudin — page 16. sue finkel — page 145. 144 A smiling face is an earth like star A frown can't bring out the beauty that you are Love within and you'll begin smiling There're brighter days ahead. Stevie Wonder steven aaronson tina abeles adam abelow dale alexander alison altman rosalyn avigdor andrew balogh scott barnett 148 149 dean bernstein marlene bell evan bernstein andrew berger alysse bezahler Stephen m. battaglio susan becker sue ellen beberman jonathan becker betty bikoff terry birnbaum karen black kenneth blass Steven bleier wayne block alan brackup emil braun marci bromberg gayle bluth alison bodian carol boye 150 donald brown kenny brown Steve brookner joan busner alan cavrell frank cawley cheryl brown jodi butwin amy chalfin paul chalkis william charwat hee moon chung jin sin chung jill chwatt margo cibener thomas deary cindy cohen paul cohn sue cohen betsy cohn neil cole bettina anne cooper 152 153 you pick out your own song from the uproar line by line and at last throw back your head and sing it. Denise Leverton jill terry deane kathi dechter dickson diamond danielle dimston stacy ann divack joseph doherty 154 richard duboff arthur dworetz richard eagle Ijnda ehlers 155 maureen alice fallon daniel eliot feldman 156 nancy freeman wendy fried ilene fritzhand marc ganz susan gardner susan gary jonathan genkin laurence gerson pete gillett barry giske gwendolyn gittens gary glowatz glenn gold laurie gold ellen goldberger steven goldmeier jane helen goldstein leslie goldfarb david goldman robert goldman stacey anne goleburn howard goodfriend melissa gould ann gray barbra green 158 anne hecht lisa heide michael helfant david herman 159 160 lauren kanner aaron kaplan brad kaplan There are places I remember all my life though some have changed Some forever, not for better Some have gone and some remain All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall Some are dead and some are living In my life I've loved them all. Lennon and McCartney 161 hilarie kaufman jeff kaufman bruce joel katz benjy kaufman ann kirsch marjorie kimelman H 2 164 ned lager kevin laitman Clifford paul lane frederick lauro joan lazaunik steven lederer deborah leveen jamie levine ilene levinson deborah levitt susan lichtenberg amy lieberman joanne luper deborah lurie john lyons henry mckinney john magli ram maliniak 165 167 170 debbie pergament edith perry larry peters patricia pinnella richard j. pollack drucie pomerantz lois portelli lisa preger liz prisco 171 david r. randell donald m. rattner melanie a. reed mark reibstein richard reubenstone curtis rhoda william propp richard b. rafal daniel reed dennis j. reed scott j. reit james b. rennert ira riemer jesse roggen 172 aran ron beth lorrie rosen robert rosenbaum janet rosenblum anthony rosenzweig alan roshwalb 173 Time passes slowly up here in the daylight. We stare straight ahead and try so hard to stay right, Like the red rose of summer that blooms in the day, Time passes slowly and fades away. Bob Dylan 174 175 heidi e. schwartz hilary schwartz michael I. schwartz nancie schwartz john sears joan secklei eugenie segalowitz beth seidenberg lisa senauke 176 leslie k. serchuck alan shankman risa shiftman david siegel peter jay silver richard silver 177 amy sperling lindsay g. Stanton elaine Steinberg joann steiner 178 doug stone sharon strick olga sudy wendy sugarman william sugarman john suleiman w l iam m. sussman daniel m. tanenbaum Steven tanner jeffrey teamkin 179 henry udow david varlotta Steven weston peter white nancy whitman greg wisey ronald m. wisla brian wu paul wykowski eric yablonka joe yurchukonis robert zalaznick karen zeitel meryl zucker ALSO GRADUATED WERE: bruce auerbach, patrick carter, roya chadi, sheryl cherry, roxanne dandridge, lauren davis, ronald evans, george filby, lois fishman, stacy goldring, cynthia goldstein, leland j. green- berg, randy hirschfield, andrea izbicki, william kimmel, laurence kla- van, scott klavan, fran kurash, robert mcnally, paul moschetta, glenn russo, richard m. seider, robert siegel, andrew stempel, joseph zoida. 182 THE BABIES ARE 0 — nancy kaplan 26 - karen marder 52 - carol engels 1 - melissa gould 27 - mitch hantman 53 — miriam pawel 2 — marci bromberg 28 - betsy cohn 54 - linda emanuel 3 - ruth damon 29 - jill deane 55 - gayle bluth 4 — wendy kleinfeld 30 — diane cutler 56 - denise shapiro 5 — alan shankman 31 - billy sussman 57 - susan gary 6 — robert zalaznick 32 - cathy foley 58 - amy lieberman 7 - andy joscow 33 - shelley ozaroff 59 - wayne block 8 - helen kloogman 34 - howard nathel 60 - dalia jasaitis 9 - laurie netreba 35 - glenn gold 61 - susan hantman 10 - larry kaplan 36 - judy daly 62 - debbie pergament 11 — naomi loewenstein 37 - john magli 63 - bettina cooper 12 - hilary schwartz 38 - michael sommer 64 - philip schechter 13 - beth warach 39 - nancy freeman 65 - ronald wisla 14 - barry solomon 40 - jamie levine 66 - karen zeitel 15 - peter silver 41 - richard coppersmith 67 — meryl november 16 - debbie leveen 42 - karen black 68 - beth seidenberg 17 - eddie tu 43 — terry birnbaum 69 - ron hoffmann 18 - robert goldman 44 - marjorie kimelman 70 - anne hecht 19 - debby lurie 45 - lauren manduke 71 - alison altman 20 - sharyn inkeles 46 - meryl zucker 72 - debbi simon 21 — ilene levinson 47 - patty pinnella 73 - michael neubert 22 - lisa preger 48 - susan finkel 74 - amy sperling 23 — alison bodian 49 — peter lewis 75 - steven goldmeier 24 - jonny sbar 50 - daniel tanenbaum 76 - larry gerson 25 - lisa casper 51 - margie ornston RECOGNIZE ANYONE? Can you imagine us Years from today. Sharing a park bench quitely? How terribly strange to be seventy. Old Friends, Memory brushes the same years Silently sharing the same fears. Simon and Garfunkle 85 The seasons move quickly by and take with them our lives and the relatively short time span referred to as 'high school'. Each season and each year brought many things to keep us occupied and new experiences we had to undertake. High school has been our source of learning through our teachers and our friends, for we are a group of people, so different from one another yet so alike in that we have occupied one build- ing and have shared different ideas in order to reach our common goal of graduation. We think back and realize that there has been a time for every purpose. 186 187 Now, some of us as seniors will be moving on. We will be thrown far away from each other, yet, everyone of us will share mutual feelings and memories of our high school days. As the seasons continue to pass, we will attempt to look back and recollect once again, the joys, laughter, work, frustration, people and the time that encompassed nine seasons of our lives. 188 189 190 Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. Langston Hugnes 191 Business — 1975 Business Managers —David Schwadron, Donald Cohen Assistant Business Manager — Steve Shapiro Advertising Staff Thomas Cleary, |ohn Werber, Bruce Per- gament, Ira Glasser, Blake Wilder, Daniel Tannenbaum, Kenneth Brown, Mitchell Reich, Jason Riown, Rosalyn Avigdor, Nat Aryeh, Alan Zuckerbrot Glenn Gold Bruce Pergament, Jason Myers, Scott Brandt, Ira Glasser, Mitchell Reich, Blake Wilder Donald Cohen, Steven Shapiro, Dave Schwadron Computer Programmer — Bruce Pergament Advisor Leonard I. Mandel David A. Schwadron Donald T. Cohen GREAT KECK ELECTRIC, INC. UCCNSIO ClCCTBlCAL CONTRACTOBS BCSIOCNTIAL. INDUSTBlAl. COMMEBClAl 245 EAST SwCRE ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11023 COOL SYSTEMS, INC. QtfBiCSBATlON O AiB CONDITIONING SAKS AND SCBVICC 516-402-3030 212-229-6457 OPEN DA1L Y MONO A Y TO SA TVKDA Y J D. FISH SEAFOOD MKT. SPECIALIZING IN PREPARED SEAFOOD DISHE.N AND FISH «c CHIPS 1010 Jericho Tpkc Ne� H Jr Park. N. Y. (514) FL 4-MI2 31 Middicnrck Road Great Neck Plata. N. Y (516) 466-536) (516) 466-5386 Music Entertainment 554 Northern Boulevard, Great Neck. New York 11021, Phone (516) 829-8200 Best of Wishes From BELGRAVE-GREAT NECK OLDSMOBILE jAQUAR—MG—TRIUMPH—AUSTIN—MARINA 124 So. Middle Neck Rd. 732 Northern Blvd. Great Neck Tennis Center 7 jar - Tru Indoor Courts Pro — Shop Professional Instruction, Junior Program 302— 08 East Shore Road 466-3716 The Jewelers to the Class of 75 At N.R. DRILLING Co. New York, N.Y. 311 W. 43 St. GREAT NECK JEWELERS 18 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. WILLIAMS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 14 GREAT NECK ROAD HU 7-3975 GREAT NECK, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 75 The B.A.A. William Sussman — President Daniel Tanenbaum - Vice President Alan Cavrell - Treasurer 193 487-2410-2411 FREE DELIVERY THE KENSINGTON Kosher Restaurant and Delicatessen Caterers for All Occasions 220 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck. N. Y. Pond, JLtd. 693 MIDDLE NECK RD. • GREAT NECK. N.Y. 11023 Sweaters T-Shirts Sportswear Michael A. Costello President LIONS JEWELRY, INC. 665 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK, N. Y. • 516-466-4 Gertrude Yusen Party Shop 85 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. 11021 516-482-8071 Ufellfb Tiltlfil Tnii111 Bea Caro IMPORTS 71 A Culler Mfll Road Great Neck. New York 11021 The Junior Class Wishes The Best of Luck To The Graduating Seniors SERVING GREAT NECK SINCE 1925 Homes Appraisals Commercials List with me ROBERT E. FREEDMAN 116 Middle Neck Rd. 516-482-9191 Irving's Elm Dairy 87 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck N Y. Congratulations to the class of 75 Allison and Amy Amy and Allison Studio V Antiques—Interiors Decorative Accessories 601 Middle Neck Rd. 516 482-9414 Stricoffs Bake Shop The Best Baked Products Mac 482-9511 [ WEIGHT® WATCHERS. Wherever you are there's a Weight Watchers class near you. Executive Offices 175 East Shore Road Great Neck New York Small . . . But Intbkutimo r mpoMique OmfxyittJ and IDdditUx Steve Wail - Les Brown - Steve Hoffma WALLS MUSIC CENTEF 54 Middle Neck Rd. Records Radio - TV For all your photographic needs; Custom developing, casu- al portraits, parties, creative candids, publicity, restorations Cheap!! Neil's Custom Photo Service 482-3011 Noble s House GREEK RESTAURANT 506 MIDDLE NECK RD., GREAT NECK -NOW EXPANDED- TO Accomodate 200 People Available For Parties Of All Kinds WE’RE AVAILABLE NOW FOR YOUR Parties • Meetings • Other Special Affairs Live Music Defly-Belly Dancer Fridays A Saturdays. WE ALSO CATER PARTIES AT YOUR HOME. call for reservation - 482 9548: 487 2767 CLOSED MONDAYS The Best Hamburgers in town Chop Meat Charles 9 Cutter Mill Rd. Great Neck, N. Y Best of Luck Colony Card Shop 534 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck 466-9897 KEN-MAR CAMERA CORPORATION Cameras • Projectors • Enlargers KBM Film • Quality Developing 27 Great Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y., 11021 rvwn ) 516-HU 2-1025 Best Wishes and Great Success PALMER CHEVROLET CORP. 1 5 Barstow Road Great Neck. New York 482-1850 Chevrolet — Chevelle — Nova Vega — Corvette 197 Congratulations Now: Ask your parents to buy you a Home for graduation: EPIC REALTY, INC 320 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, N.Y. 11021-Hu7-9720 Special Congratulations to our daughter, sharon on her graduation. SUNYA AND MARTIN STRICK ROYAL VIKING TOURS Ltd. 634 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, NEW YORK 11023 (516) 487 8020 198 valley tennis 1129 NORTHERN BLVD. • MANHASSET, N. Y. • (516) 365-8250 • (516) 365-9100 Thanks, Larry, Aran, llene, Sharyn Mike, Mr. Bennett Debbie Thanks To, Steve, Bruce, and Mr. Mandel Without their help, it couldn't of been done. Dave, Don Auto Servite COMrLCTK AtlTOMOTlVf Rlr«IM ft «0 0 Snvici 516 HU7-3878 FASHION SUBURBIA 91 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N.y. 11021 Marine Fisheries 521 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N.Y. 113 MIDOU NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK The O w c a « e JLKrxrqruEs DICK AND SON LUNCHEONETTE 613 Middle Neck Road Great Neck finest all breed roomiti% NORTH SHOFE DOG SUPPLIES S COTTER HAUL W - G EAT KECKyM-T- PiCK'U?dUKR LfVBRp FLORSHEIM SHOES STRATFORD SHOES LTD 87 MtOOLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. L I. N V 11021 515-487-3473 GEORGE C. ANDERSON FURNITURE REFINISHING 605 MiddU Nftck Rd.. Cr a� N« k, 1.1. [Regal 9Come Products 711, fg. Co 571 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. Aluminum Siding Custom Screens Storm Windows Aluminum Awnings Venetian Blinds Shades 200 HUnter 7 - 2874 7 - 2984 Vinyl Siding Woven Wood Table Pads Porch Enclosures Tub Enclosures HOT SLAX 99 Middleneck Road Great Neck 412 «9J7 Largest Selection Of Pan� And Topi In Great Neck WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP SPORTING GOODS 215 Middle Neck Rood Great Neck. LI. HUnter 7-5830 518 487 12 24 27 ft 487 8387 KOLSON - KORENGE,, INC. HARDWARE - LUMBER • LOCKSMITH 6 53 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. Y. 11023 CjT National Bank of North America AN AFFILIATE OF ClT FINANCIAL CORPORATION 125 offices in New York City. Long Island and Westchester Member F 0 I C. 201 © that beautiful day when the two of you put your heads together and talk of your Wedding Day... remember to include your Official School Photographer in your plans. We know just how to capture the most precious moments of your most precious day... so beautifully, so perfectly you I I enjoy them forever. Abraham and The Following People Wish to Offer Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Aurbach Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Auslander Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Berger Harvey and Debbie Bezahler Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bitterman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Block Dr. and Mrs. Gene Bodian Dr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Brackup Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Brandt Robert S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Butwin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Dallek Mr. and Mrs. David J. Epstein Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Fruchtman Gel Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giske Mr. and Mrs. Jodee Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel D. Gribin Mrs. J. Sedgwick Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hertzberg The Inkeles Family Mr. and Mrs. Jules Joskow Murray and Madge Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. R. Karlan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klaven Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kleinfeld Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kline Dr. and Mrs. Raoul Kloogman Dr. and Mrs. Sidney LaPook Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lazaunik Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levine Marilyn and Paul Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Mr. and Mrs. David Lurie Mr. and Mrs. Al Mailer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mandel Mr. and Mrs. Rick Marder Mindy Myra Marks Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nathel Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Neubert Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nisenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Mario Nosenzo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ohlstein Mr. and Mrs. Sal Pacht Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters Mr. and Mrs. Jack Polatnick and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Propp Mr. and Mrs. Barnett S. Reit Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross Mr. and Mrs. Schlanger Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Schwartz Sherwood and Marion Schwarz S. Wade Sears Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silbergait Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Silver Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yale Stanton Mr. and Mrs. George Stieglitz Mr. and Mrs. William Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Gerard A. Varlotta Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. White Jr. The Zalaznick Family Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Zeitel Mr. and Mrs. John Zucker PARENTAL ADVERTISING Congratulations to the Class of 75 Mr. and Mrs. John Hecht Compliments of Dorman Cheese Co. (Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levitt Best of Luck to the Class of 1975 Best of luck to the class of 75 This was a most difficult year. The Yearbook owes you a debt of gratitude. My Sincerest Thanks to: Dave, Don, and Steve L. Mandel V ________________________________________) Mr. and Mrs. jack Schwadron and Family 207 Rock Roll Music At 50's Prices! Disco, 50's, British Rock, Disco, 50's British Rock, Contemporary Music Call the Music Man Your D. ). Marty Cohen (516) HU7-7852 f Best Wishes to | the Class of 1975 The Family I Richard DuBoff First to Advertise in Arista ALBERT ANTOR SON Jeweler 72 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. HU 2 0045 Est. 1914 Your Community Involved Bank 41 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 516-482-1100 Hours: Daily 9 am to 4 pm Saturdays 10 am to 3 pm