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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1976 volume:

The dreams that we invision today, may relevate into truths tomorrow. becoming more sensitive, aware individuals. Life is an everchanging season . . . 8 Each falling leaf, a new idea, each bud, a new birth, each change in nature, a change of mind. Time has brought us here together, incapable of turning back to what has been. n Our past must be our future guide, 12 but not the dictator of our present realities. 13 a world of truth, a world of love, a world of our own IS Arista 1976 John L. Miller Great Neck North Senior High School EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.................................Allison Ames SENIOR EDITORS................................Corinne LaPook Amy Gardner Debbie Auslander SPORTS EDITORS.................................Lloyd Fruchtman Judy Nisenbaum FACULTY EDITORS..........................................Nancy Leigh Liz Miller ACTIVITIES EDITORS............................Ronna Mandel Nancy Gerber LAYOUT EDITOR..................................Abby Rockmore COPYEDITOR....................................Nancy Graham UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR............................Nancy Hyams PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS.......................................Neil Thalheim Jason Myers ART EDITORS...............................................Beth Petrie Neale Berthen Wendy Boudin SPONSOR.......................................Marty Bennett BUSINESS MANAGER.............................. Donald Cohen Bruce Pergament BUSINESS SPONSOR..............................Leonard Mandel CONTENTS: Faculty Section........................................................18 Sports Section.........................................................46 Activities Section.....................................................90 Senior Section........................................................124 Underclassmen Section.................................................160 Bicentennial Section..................................................177 Conclusion............................................................181 Advertising...........................................................192 17 FACULTY m. elliot noyes, principal henry borovicka, asst, principal The men who lead us . . . dr. herbert issacs, asst, principal and the women who deserve the credit. anne laporte johanna regis margaret stralka selma sattler aurora welch . . .. 21 The guiding lights dorothy byers doris maurer naomi schlessel jack guildroy, dept, head keith cartee babette rotner michael elliser 24 alan block jack porter, dept, head harriet rieff ihablas ingles? charles butera lynda ri lander leonard mandel, dept, head preston provost Open for business e. theodore gouzoules 27 The joy of discovery william walsh martin ben nett carol mitch tony touri. dept, head lydia hellmann ruth marx 30 bernard villemaire Art thou creative? joyce Stewart, art leon gabia, a.v. pearl bien, pre-k program lloyd miller, dept, head, art dennis piunno, art robert printz, art 31 dorothy hel I man If it’s tuesday, it must be belgium thomas turner david anderson judson lincoln Clifford cobb fred lewis james Shetland william reilly 33 robert wagner franklin kehrig, dept, head 34 Does it all add up? 36 philip sorgen 37 ruth boswell The four corners of the school joy sonders james aubuchon marilyn kurz francine johnston dept, head 38 linda bendavid liliane lazar sumner daniels 39 Helping the needs of the students gayle monaster edward h. klopper sue rawitz grady corley lynn sipress, tesl robert frank frank lawrence 40 The flexible ones carl hedstrom florence rapoport ruth harrison, dept, head carolee kamin 41 42 BUS STOP NO STANDING barbara haynes, health mark greene thomas pierzga Play it again, s-s-s-sam robert pinter, dept, head, music ray olsen, drama 43 william paradisin mary goess Happiness is a clean gym suit robert morrison thomas casey, dept, head, boy's phy. ed dorothea marvullo mary ann bamberger, dept, head, girl's phy. ed. 44 What would our school do without them? alneta moody daisy schott clara sinrich helen deci 11 is jean perret rosemary wnnams anette weston 45 SPORTS Blazers Win Championship For the first time since 1966, The Great Neck North Blazers won a Divisional title. Under the leadership of Head Coach Tom Casey, North was able to play as a cohesive unit through the season. Even when the team had many close con- tests, North was consistently able to play it's best ball and pull out the game; a sign of a great team. No great team would be anyplace without a superior defense, which North had. The defense line, alias The Pit was led by Co-Captains John Yetski and Dwight DeGeorge with ends Steve Gudleski and Fred Rosenberg. The line- backers (who are the heart of any defense) were led by outstanding tacklers Bob Fiance and Mike Rubenstein, along with Willie Peterson, Bob McGintee, Aggie Agababian, and Bill Falk. The defensive secondary was adequately handled by Ed McGintee and Gary Jenkins. North displayed a truly potent offense, led by clutch quarterback Willie Peterson. The running game was led by Fred Rosenberg along with bruising fullback Bob Fiance. The reverse plays were run by Don Agababian and John Peterson. As any running back will tell you, a football player can't gain yardage without blocking. North's blocking was led by Hans Eser and John Yetski. Also blocking for North was Bob Mc- Gintee, Eric Moskow, and Gary Kaiser. Peter- son's pin-point passes were caught by Mike Rubenstein and Steve Gudleski. Any team needs depth and North had it with Tyler Schaeffer, Tyrone Johnson, Ken Conston, Jim Pearlman, Jack Liebhaber, Howard Ebner, Larry Joseph, Jim Hoey, David Birnbaum, Mic- hael Upshaw, and Billy Goodfriend. —Jack Liebhaber. 50 It was one of the most enjoyable seasons, on the field and in the showers. —Dwight DeGeorge. We've been playing like a family since ninth grade. I'm gonna miss it. —John Peterson. A few lucky bounces, a couple of good kids, and we're all winners. —Coach Tom Casey. 51 BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Agababian, Michael Upshaw, Billy Falk, John Peterson, Tyler Schaeffer, Eric Moskow, Tyrone Johnson, Eddie McGintee, Howard Ebner. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Debbie Lieberman, Rob Fiance, Dwight DeGeorge, Curtis Crawder, Willie Peterson, Billy Considine, Brian Denelly, Jimmy Hoey, Ira Rosenblatt, Coach John Thomas. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Coach Mark Greene, Jack Liebhaber, Gary Kaizer, Dave Birnbaum, Gary Jenkins, Robert McGintee, Matt Piselii, Paul Muller, Billy Goodfriend, Coach Dennis Burden, Head Coach Tom Casey. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Coach Tom Turner, Ken Conston, Steve Gudleski, John Yetski, Fred Rosenberg, Mike Rubenstein, Jim Pearlman, Hans Eser, Larry Joseph. 52 53 Hammerheads Nail Second Place This year's Hammerheads began with one of their finest starts in many seasons. The team won its first five contests, and looked like they were going to repeat as Division Champions. At the end of the first half of the season, the Hammerheads were in first place and were playing excellent soccer; especially the forward line consist- ing of Gus Rodriquez, George Baquero, Eric Meyers, and Jim Glab- man. Then things began to happen as Meyers, Baquero, and Rodri- quez suffered costly injuries, and the famous North line went through a terrible draught. Through this hard period, the veteran defense of links Co-Captain Dan Chesler, Billy Gray, and Howard Meiseles, and the fullback line of seniors Michael Schlesinger, Co-Captain Howard Budd, Scott Brandt, and Brad Gerla, held the Hammerheads together. Throughout the season steady goaltending was turned in by Doug Specter and Rich Doyle. Besides the con- tributions of the starters, the reserves played an important role in Coach Piergza's 4-2-4-alignment. Hiram Rothkrug, Charlie Dil- liard, Joel Aronstein, David Lanzkowski, and Alfred Gerriets con- stantly relieved the forwards. On defense, Ken Rubenstein, Steve Okon, and Louis Weinberg were important factors. The Hammer- heads finished in second place with a 9-2-4- overall record. They were defeated in the first round of the play-offs by Mineola, in a hard fought game. Post season honors were given to Gus Rodriguez (All North Shore), Howard Budd (All-Division), and Eric Meyers (all-Division). 54 Excellent team, we dominated every game, we didn't get the breaks, we couldn't put the ball in the net. —Jimmy Glabman. No player likes losing, but we still had a good time. A few more goals and a few less injuries and we would have been 1. —Scott Brandt. 55 TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Leslie Levene, Rena Kaplan, Lori Eskown, Eric Meyers, David Lanzkowsky, George Banquero, Howard Meiseles, Scott Brandt, Hiram Rothkrug, Brad Gerla, Charles Dillard, Steve Okon, Richard Boyle, Louis Weinberg, Joel Aronstein, Doug Spector, Coach Tom Pierzga. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny Rubenstein, Michael Schlesinger, Howard Budd, Danny Chesler, Alfred Garriets, Jim Glabman, Gus Rodriguez, Billy Gray. 56 Racketeers Prove Invincible Not often does a high school team win two county cham- pionships in a row, but this year's tennis team completed it's season with an undefeated record to capture it's sec- ond consecutive title. Led by senior singles players Peter Rennert and Scott Seeman, the team compiled a record of 17-0, winning 116 individual matches and losing only one. Steve Spielman and Jimmy Gurfein (at third and fourth singles respectively) won all of their matches easi- ly, and will return next year to defend North's championship. At first doubles, juniors Michael Samra and Scott Schwartz teamed up to make a very strong pair. Each com- plimented each other's game beautifully. At second doubles, Captain Howard Dorman teamed up with one of the five freshman on this year's team, Mike Einsidler, and they won all of their matches handily de- pending on a strong serve and volley game. The third doubles spot was filled by sophomore Matt Lewis and freshman Mark Miller to make the strongest third doubles team in the county. Also contributing to the winning season were freshman Mark Fishl. Stanley Ross, juniors Danny Reuben and Joel Feller, and senior Andy Schwartz. The squad garnered many honors. Peter Rennert and Scott Seeman won ALL COUNTY. Steve Spielman made the ALL NORTH SHORE team and Howard Dorman, Mike Einsidler, Jimmy Gurfein, Scott Schwartz, and Mike Sam- ra were selected for the ALL CONFERENCE team. Special thanks should be given to Coach Marty Ben- nett. Manager Lisa Rothenstein proved to be a tremendous asset to the team. The accomplishments of this year's squad may never be duplicated again. STANDING: Joel Feller, Danny Rubin, Marty Bennett, Howard Dorman, Scott Seeman, Andy Schwartz, Mike Einsidler, Peter Rennert, Lisa Rothenstein. KNEEL- ING: Matt Lewis, Mark Miller, Steve Spielman, Stanley Rubin, Jimmy Gur- fein, Mark Fishl, Mark Samra. 58 SCOREBOARD GNN OPP. 7 Roslyn 0 7 Jericho 0 7 G.N. South 0 7 Floral Park 0 7 Island Trees 0 7 Wheatley 0 7 Pt. Washington 0 7 Westbury 0 7 Roslyn 0 7 Roslyn 0 7 G.N. South 0 7 Levittown 0 6 Wheatley NORTH SHORES 1 7 G.N. South 0 7 Roslyn 0 7 Wheatley 0 COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP 7 Hewlett 0 59 Track Men Run To First Division Title Ever As the ten members of the Cross Country Track team pack away their track shoes for the winter, it is with a feeling of satisfaction in a job well done. For the first time since this school became a separate entity, the hard working Trackmen accomplished a first in what they hope will be a long string of victories. They captured the division title. This feat can not only be attributed to the skill of the runners, but more so to their spirit. Coach Peter Hugo stated it very well when he said, Without a strong underlying team spirit we could never have accomplished what we did. This spirit was the driving force behind very capable individuals. The team boasts a 6-0 record — the first in many years. Last year was a year for improvement. This year provided the doorway to success and next year the team hopes to be a strong contendet for top honors. Of the ten runners, seven will be returning, each possess- ing that essential quality necessary for a Cross-Country runner. One of the most exciting meets of the year was with the long time undefeated, rival runners of Great Neck South. North and South both entered the meet needing to win, in order to capture the division title. The members of the North squad hope that the long hours of work would pay off. It was a tough battle, and in the end North, after many anxious years, prevailed. As Coach Hugo said, with the slightest smile, It was a successful season. But now all that we can do is look forward to next year. We have a good group of runners and if we only had a little more school spirit we could go all the way. — Paul Siegel. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Louis Love, Danny Rosenbaum, Seth Ohlstein, Coach Peter Hugo. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Haplert, Ira Salzman, Marty Gross, Alan Shapero. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Abeles, Marc Levinson, Chris Omelchenko, Kevin Stapleton. SCOREBOARD GNN OPP, 23 Levittown Division 35 21 Roslyn 34 24 G .N. South 31 25 Island Trees 30 22 Jericho 39 15 Westbury 50 Came out first in Division 61 Kilties Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Nicole Bokat Lori Zelikow, Laura Kass, Co.-Capt. Lisa Cane Jo Nash, Gail Houck, Capt. Cathy Hecht, Mindy Shore, Karen Bader, Bambi Lerner, Amy Gardner. 62 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Bosboom, Judy Nayer, Beth Dembitzer, Leslie Hecht, Leslie Kusher, Sharon Deutscher, Lisa Sharon, Betsy Zarucki, Pam Ackerman, Co. Capt. Nancy Levinson, Capt. Sue Inkeles. VH W Mv BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Co-Capt. Debbl Lieberman, Capt. Cindy Jafee, Co-Capt. Allison Wachtler. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT; Ilene Pruzan, Mona Massoff, Sharon Stertz, Ronna Kurash, Caron Stieglitz, Zabrina Lieberman, Dorothy Seidenberg, Diane Unger, Ilyssa Levins, Lisa Simon, Janet Eisner, Amy Levine, Laurie Sil- bergeld, Nancy Leigh, Joy Margulus, Wendy Grolnick. 63 Girl’s Field Hockey Even though this year's Girl's Field Hockey team has not followed the tradition of being a winning one, the girls were filled with spirit, loyalty, and enthusiasm. The season started late, because of a cancelled scrimmage against Friends (due to rain). The first league game against New Hyde Park was also post- poned because of inclement weather. This left South to be North's first opponent. North was able to put it all together and won easily over their rivals, 2-0. Junior Varsity also won without any trouble, with a score of 5 -0. In essence, this year's upheld the custom of girls field hockey because of a fine team: comraderie, sportsmanship, and teamwork. A special thanks to seniors; Debbie Andres, Laura Danuff, Julie Gould, Susan Grunebaum, Diane Hauser, Debbie Jaffee, Karen Kayton, and Robin Perlberg. 64 SCOREBOARD GNN OPP. 2 G.N. South 0 0 Pt. Washington 3 0 Glen Cove 2 1 Herricks 3 1 Garden City 1 0 New Hyde Park 4 0 Herricks 4 0 Pt. Washington 1 2 Glen Cove 2 0 G.N. South 0 65 Ms’s do not miss If there was one word to describe this years girls basketball team it would have to be talent . The team has been blessed with the wonderful magic that reaches a winning team. In every sport there are super- stars, but on this team everyone is a superstar. Some of the dominant factors for the suc- cess of this years team have been the Tom and Jerry act of Leslie Reich and Amy Smo- lens, the quick drive by Corrine Parker, the great rebounding of Allison Clark, Laurie Herman and Wendy Norman and the brilliant outside shooting of Laura Danuff and Mil- dred Budd. However, even with all these tal- ents the seasons success is credited to two things. (1) the amazing willpower and to- getherness of the varsity team, and (2) the excellent coaching job of Ray Aberman, who made this years team into true competitors eligible for the division title. GNN OPP 32 North Shore 41 56 Westbury 45 44 New Hyde Park 41 71 Calhoun 41 40 Roslyn 44 60 Wheatley 25 58 G.N. South 25 56 Port Washington 55 48 Herricks 47 42 Carle Place 73 34 Garden City 42 66 Way To Badminton Team Tops South On Successful Season GreatNeck North's badminton team, which included seniors Jessica Bernhardt, Wendy Boudin, Roslyn Pierre, Elyse Ratal, and Barbara Vanagas, enjoyed a successful season this year. The 17 person squad was led by first singles player Shirley Cartagena and the first doubles team of Barbara Cimarelli and Patti Eggers. Our sched- uled matches proved to be very exciting, especially our victory over South by a score of 7-1. Each contest consisted of four singles and four dou- bles games. Our fourth doubles team (Pam Murray and Barbara Vanagas) had such a successful season that they qualified and compted in the sectional champion- ship. Next year we will look forward to more successful season and more participants for this fast moving sport. 68 A Moral Victory For Girl’s Volleyball Despite the disappointing varsity record of 3-7 Coach Bamgerger was not disappoin- ted with the performance of her team. Every- one on the team played up to their ability which was all Coach Bamberger could ask for. This year's record did not reflect the good teamwork and potential of the Squad. A majority of the matches lost were not won by overwhelming victories for the opposing teams. The scores were close which provided exciting games for both the team members as well as the spectators. The squad was made up of five seniors and four juniors. The seniors departing form the squad are Capt. Debbie Jaffee, Co.-capt. —Diane Hauser, Laura Danuff, Susan Grune- baum and Kathi Saks. The Junior Varsity team was coached by a former student and active athlete of our school, Donny Einsidler. It should not be hard to get a victorious Varsity squad next year with all the talent discovered from the Junior varsity team this year. All the team members wish to offer their thanks to both Coach Bamberger and Coach Einsidler for having patience and devotion their time to the 1975-76 Volleyball Teams. Season Yields First North Shore Champ Ever The Grappler's season started off impressevely as they overwhelmingly won the nine-team Xaverian Tournament. The team then finished a close second in the Lawrence Tournament. Xaverian champions were: David Epstein, DanRaynor, Joel Epstion (MVP) and Alex Dannenberg. Victorious at Law- rence were: David Epstein, Joel Epstein, Andy Remnek and Paul Siegel; Gary Jenkins placed second. After struggling in the first few matches against the tough competition of Conference A, the wres- tlers came roaring back by winning their last seven matches, and finished with a respectable 8-4 rec- ord. Triumph earned recognition as the wrestlers were ranked among the top ten dual meet teams in the county for the second time in three years. Their success was primarily due to the five sen- iors: Paul Siegel 12-2 and John Yetski 8-3; Co- captain Joel Epstein 22-2-1. The rest of the team's success story lay with the fine performances of juniors Dan Raynor, George Wickboldt, Jon Klein, Eddie McGintee, Charlie Jenkins and Ralph Eser. Although North yielded the Division title to Is- land Trees, ranked 1 in the county. North had an incredible 15 place winners in the Division; a school record. Seniors David and Joel Epstein each won their second straight Division championships, while John Yetski placed second. Seniors Gary Jenkins and Paul Siegel both placed in the Divi- sions for the third straight year. The underclassman also placed indicating that the future classes will continue our winning tradition. Climaxing the season, Joel Epstein obliterated all opponents en route to becoming North's first North Shore Champion ever. In a repeat performance of last year, David Epstein outwrestled all but one, in taking the North Shore Silver Medal. The team wrestled with tenacity, now they can eat with gusto! 70 GNN OPP 15 Framingdale 37 17 Locust Valley 27 36 G.N. South 17 21 Island Trees 34 12 North Shore 36 43 Westbury 12 43 Levittown Division 8 62 Roslyn 2 36 MacArthur 21 25 Plainedge 18 51 Jericho 12 71 Aquamen Mistroke The North Aquamen had a relatively disappointing sea- son, finishing tenth in Nassau County in the dual meet season with an 8-9 record. Three losses, against Plain- view JFK, Uniondale, and arch rival South could easily gone in North's favor, changing a mediocre record into an excellent one. The South defeat was especially painful, as North took the majority of events but was sunk by its lack of depth. During the regular season the most consistant perform- er was sophomore Russ Berger, who easily has a shot at being the finest North swimmer in history. He was domi- nant in the individual medley and the backstroke and equal- ly adept at the other events. Jeff Citrin and Bruce Glasser were the leading freestylers, aided by Ron Lense, Seth Towbis, and Tom Petty. Eugene Sharp had a fine year in butterfly, as did Jim Citrin and Andy Valentine in back- stroke. The divers, June Preger and Mark Twisty Fried- mann, were both valuable assets. The breaststroke event was primarily swam by Mike Klement and Jeff Citrin. Rounding out the squad was the indefatiguable corps of girls—Rina Rosolio, Caren Maier, Carol Shapiro and Debbie Narkun. The County Championships did not go well for the Aquamen except for one case; Russ Berger shocked every- one by qualifying for the finals in the I.M. in school rec- ord time, taking sixth place. He also finished fourth in the consolation finals (a runoff between the seventh through twelfth place qualifiers) in the 100 yard freestyle. The only other performance near potential were by Sharp, who took second in the consolations in the fly, and the free relay of Glasser, Berger, Citrin, and Citrin, which took first in the consolations. Luckily for Coach Dennis Burden's weak heart, pros- pects for next year are somewhat better, as only three sen- iors were on the squad. For many, though, there is no time like the present. 72 GNN OPPONENT OPP. 59 Hewlett 110 % Calhoun 64 97 Southside 67 92 Wantagh 76 78 Uniondale 93 39 Plainview 44 51 Farmingdale 120 51 Bethpage 118 85 GN South 87 93 Hicksville 74 77 Sy osset 94 22 1 2 Plainview 59 1 2 49 Long Beach 120 101 Freeport 56 Herricks forfeit 87 Jericho 84 I 99 1 2 Westbury 68 1 2 TOP—coach dennis burden, karen maier, andy valentine, ronny lense, debbie narkun, russ berger, mike klement, seth towbis, jeff citrin. BOT- TOM—carol shapiro, rena rosolio, lisa littman, (mgr.) jim citrin, june preger, bruce glasser, tom petty, marc friedmann. 73 Blazers Miss Playoffs Spot For First Time Ever The Blazers, behind some fine shooting from Scott Seeman got off to a fine start in then 1976-75 season. Early wins over Bethpage, Syosset and Port Washington, set them at 3-0 early in the season. Unfor- funitly, after that, it was all downhill. With a few breaks the might have been playoff bound, but continued to lose by slim margins. Despite hard times, strong performances were consistently turned in by Howard Dorman, Howie Budd, Mike Rubenstein, and leading scorer Scott Seeman. 74 76 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Jericho Lost Island Trees Lost Westbury Lost Division Ave Won Roslyn Lost G.N. South Lost Jericho Lost Island Trees Won Westbury Lost Division Ave Won Roslyn Lost G.N. South Lost First Season For Sluggettes 78 Winter Track Is Snow Fun The Great Neck North Winter Track team pla- gued by injuries, sickness and lack of experience, still managed to post a fine showing. The team had its finest turnover ever, unlike past years when winter track was merely a small group of dedicated runners. Coached by Peter Hugo and captained by sen- iors Bill Falk and Seth Ohlstein, the squad of thirty trackmen was a definite contender for the division championship. With the team's depth centered around the div- ision winning cross country team of Dave Halpert, Chris Omeltchenko, Doug Abeles, Mark Levinson, and sophomore Ira Salzman, the track team was also endowed with many other outstanding per- formers, such as Seth Ohlstein, Dave Sheiman, Joe Balsamello and Billy Marks in the sprinting events. The hurdling events were well handled by juniors Danny Lurie and Brad Shields. The middle distances were capably filled by Bruce Kaplan and Steven Litner in the 300, Bill Falk in the 600 and Eric Early in the 1000. In the high jumps seniors Michael Lynn and Peter Mehrberg performed admirably as did weightmen Dwight DeGeorge and Hans Eser. 79 Batmen Blaze Through Bases The 1976 North Batmen appear to have the makings of a championship ballclub. The weight of the team's success will fall on the contribution of the returnees. Their experience should be in- valuable as the Blazers enter the spring season. Consistency is important in the defensive stragedy of a baseball team. This year's infield might attain a proficient level with the help of a good pre-season. Returning infielders will be Craig Howard, playing his second year at first base, and John Peterson, a quick second base- man known for his all around ability at the posi- tion. The outfield will play a vital role in the Blazer's game. The only returning player will be Hiram Rothkrug, who assisted in many victories last year. The work of this year's pitching staff will be crucial to the Blazer effort. It will feature seniors Steve Gudleski, Robbie Muller, and Tyler Schaeffer. All these hurlers have proven them- selves in past seasons and should be ready to go for the spring. Catching for these pitchers will be Mike Rubenstein, another senior. With the addition of some terrific hitting, this team should well be on their way to victory. Tom Casey, one of the best coaches in the business will get everything together in order to make this a very prosperous spring for the Blazer Batmen. 82 83 Pinheads Have Successful The boys bowling team, which has been historically weak, displayed surprizing strength this season and just missed making the playoffs by one game.Led by Dave Boomer Tanzman, Fred handicap Ostrove and supported by Jeff ha Haar, Robert Alan Aboody and Big Dave Gutchen the pinheads started off in great style and were in second place after half the season. They then experienced a let down and dropped to sixth. A final push at the end of the season brought to them a tie with Herricks and North fighting it out for the right to go to the North Shore tournament. North lost the first game of the three game block but came back to win the second. The final game was close all the way but we lost. In spite of the loss, the season must be considered a success. The spirit on the team was unusally high and coach Marty Bennett and the members of team who are returning are anxiously awaiting next season. They will miss Fred Ostrove who is graduating but feel that they have the nucleus for a fine team. Season GNN OPPONENT OPP. 3 Manhasset 0 1 Westbury 2 3 Garden City 0 2 Westbury 1 2 Port Wash. 1 1 Roslyn 2 2 G. N. South 1 2 Manhasset 1 3 Garden City 0 1 Port Wash. 2 2 G.N. South 1 3 Roslyn 0 85 Greenie’s Gorillas Swing Into Spring This year's lacrosse team has the talent and attitude necessary to have a very productive sea- son. The team is led by a small core of returning seniors. They are; Brad Gerla, Robert Fiance, Joel Goleburn, and Robert McGintee. They all have varsity experience and will be able to break in the many new junior and sophomore players. The following players have come off an ex- tremely successful JV team and will probably move to varsity with no problem. They include, Richard Boyle, Howard Ebner, Alfred Gerriets, Charlie Jenkins, Tyrone Johnson, and Danny Raynor. There are many more juniors and sopho- mores who will add to the depth of this year's team. We're looking forward to a rewarding season and a spot in the post season play-offs. With Coach Mark Greene in charge, Greenie's Guerillas are back in action with a new attitude; they will go far. 86 Missing in picture: Amy Gardner, mgr. 87 88 Super Women Are A Smash This year's girls tennis team is set to swing to success. With much talent returning from last years successful squad and the addition of several promising newcomers, this year's squad has the potential of being super. Through the lead- ership of Capt. Beth Portnoy (missing from picture) and Co- Capt. Sue Grunebaum, the team's moral is soaring. The girls are all excellent players (including freshman Ellen Jacobs), and they are sure to be undefeated. 89 A C TIVITIES •3 93 94 95 % bditor-in-Chicf Circat Neck Guide Post Diane Rudolph Associate bditors... Philip Cobb bditorial Staff Fredda Goldsmith hddic Phillips Jon Klein Feature bditor Barbara Zala nick Associate Feature bditor.. .Howard Cohen Sports bditor Copy bditors Photographs bditors Jeff Citrin Jerai Benjamin Dina Charnin Art bditor.... Lennert Grus ecki Barbara Diamond Business Manager Business Staff Wendy Cierher Advertising bditors Circulation Manager Steve Travis Published by the students 1 ditonnl Ads isor Business dvisor Principal ol John 1 Miller (ire.it Neck North Senior High School Mi Clifford C obb Mr V illi.un Reilly Mr M 1 llio Noyes Where Have AH The Scholarships diane rudolph philip cobb 98 Clifford cobb fredda goldsmith Group Charges GN Schools With Sexism Noyes Urges Courtesy Opposes School Closing barbara zalaznick, diane charnin Noyes Doubts Rampant Student Gambling at North Students Debate Consolidation edward phillips Editors Convert Yearbook Into 'Private Photo Album' North's Fall Season All-Stars TENNIS: FOOTBALL: Peter Rennert, All-County Dwight DeGeorge, All-County Fred Rosenberg, All-County Scott Seaman, All-County Steven Speilman, All-North Shore Robert Fiance, All-Division Howard Dorman, All-Division Steve Gudleski, All-Division Mike Einseidler, All-Division Mike Rubenstein, All-Division Jim Gurfein, All-Division Mike Samra, All-Division Scott Schwartz, All-Division John Yetski, All-Division CROSS COUNTRY: SOCCER: Doug Abeles, All-Division Gus Rodriguez, All-North Shore Chris Omeltchenko, All-Division Howard Budd, All-Division Eric Meyers, All-Division 100 wendy gerber r joel goleburn SA T Courses Ease Student Tension A rista A dvisor Defends Books Photo Selection PSA T Fever Plagues Nervous Junior Class CAST (in order of appearance) Mollie Ralston Giles Ralston Christopher Wren . .PAUL ROSENZWEIG Mrs. Boyle . . . .NORMA FRITZ Major Metcalf . . . .BILLY SCHER Miss Casewell .MICHELLE WEISSMAN Mr. Paravicini .... JOHN ZOIDA Detective Sergeant Trotter . . . . DAVE SHEIMAN Student Organization 104 editor--aina bernier a soc. eds.--julie gould, elyse rafal, monica rogers art eds.--beth petrie nina weiss, judy seckler organizational editor—michael schurtman 105 pres.--alice kaltman vice pres.— lori bezahler secy-treas.—jami star 107 een-agers Pitch In pres trea$--lori kapner vice pres.--susan ebin sponsor—alan block Photo Club pres.— bruce pergament vice pres.--jason myers secy.— neil selter sponsor--leon gabia Art Club co-chairman—adrienne zimmerman co-chairman—laurie grunberg secy. treas.— neale berthen sponsor--joyce stewart stage manager—brian lauro art director--lynn sarnoff props chairman—c. schoenbaum Jr. Players Art Crew 109 Parnassus co-pres.— paul siegel co-pres.— amy bernstein 110 Record Co. BOTTOM—lloyd fruchtman, marc friedman, andy lerner TOP—mitch reich, ira glasser, sieve travis Fire Wardens Chess Club pres.--n.moskowitz vice pres.— m. weseley secy co-capt.— m. steele treas. co.capt.— i. kline co.-capt.— I. leicher IT! G.A.A. cathy fredman, secy-treas., missy camhy, vice pres., julie gould, pres. 112 TOP--leslie reich, secy., ellen o'regan, treas. mary goess, sponsor BOTTOM--laura danuff, vice pres., sue grunebaum, pres. Key pres.—adrianne lewis vice pres.--robert levy secy.— callie kaplan treas.--jeff citrin sponsor—dennis burden Human Relations co-chairman--barbara diamond co-chairmarv-stephanie flack so-chairman—julie gould co-chairman—nancy harris sponsor--harriet gellert T-rtlNK . 115 Le C De Frangais pres.--steffie flack vice pres.--jane coleman treas.— bess thrope sponsor—liliane lazar Hebrew Culture Club co-pres.— bruce ellerin co-pres.— jeffrey schwarz sponsor--lynda bendavid 116 Senior Class pres.— howard dorman vice-pres.— robert fiance secy.— nanci leigh treas.— jason myers sponsor—marilyn nissman Junior Class pres.—joe I aronstein vice pres.—beth scharfman secy.—nancy levinson treas.—tim renick Sophomore Class pres.— jason korman vice pres.—rhonda siegel secy.— bruce kaufman treas.--paul kaplan sponsor--sue rawitz 117 Ice Hockey Just For Fun Ski Club pres.—hal satnick vice pres.— jason korman secy.— d. reyer Computer Club res.— daniel sirow � ice pres.--bruce pergament secy.— barry kleinman treas.— richard frankel sponsor—william walsh Audio- Visual pres.—steven brill vice pres.--barry kleinman secy.— nira moheban treas.— seth towbis sponsor--leon gabia Math Contest Team pres.--robert kors vice pres.—david halpert co-chairman—mitch wese- •y co-chairman—matthew steele co-captain-james propp sponsor—sam brenner 119 Junior Players PRESENTS SOUTH CFFIC Cast (in order of appearance) Ngana..........................................DONNA PROPP Jerome ..................................... • .BART FELLER Henrietta................................CAROL SCHOENBAUM Ensign Nellie Forbush.......................LANEY NEWMAN Eaile de Becque.............................JAY SCHEINER Bloody Mary.....................................TAM1 TYREE Lil Abner..................................... ERIC BRAND Stevpot.....................................SETH ZIMMERMAN Luther Billis...................................JOHN ZOIDA Professor..................................... JAMES PROPP Lt. Joseph Cable.............................WILLIAM SCHER Capt. Brackett ............................ DAVID SCHWARTZ Commander Harbison..........................PAUL ROSENZWEIC Yeoaan Quale.................................SCOTT GOLDMAN Radio Operator McCaffrey.....................STEVE SECKLER Sgt. Johnson ............................... DAVID MILLER Marine Corporal Steeves.....................BARRY ROSENBERG Seabee West..............................RALPH SECALOWITZ Seabee Wise.................................ERIC CUMPERT Seaaan O'Brien ............................. TIMMY HUNTER Staff-Sgt. Hasslnger...........................JERRY LAZAR Pte. Jerome.................................DAVID GOLDRING Pte. Larsen.’ .............................. CHARLES CAHN Lt. Genevieve Marshall .................. GABRIEL WINSBERG Ensign Lisa.................................LESLIE OZAROFF Ensign Janet..........................................NORMA FRITZ Ensign Bessie.........................................IRENE CHRIS Ensign Pane la.................................NAOMI ROSE Ensign Rita...................................NICOLE BOKAT Ensign Sue..............................................AMY SALAND Ensign Betty...........................................BETH MANKIN Ensign Cora............................................RENA FELLEk Llat ..................................... CATHERINE AYACHE tore� !........................................ROBERT FIANCE Pierre ..................................... FRED ROSENBERG Lt. Buz Adams...............................DAVID SHEIMAN 120 Exploring Childhood Future Physicians co-pres.— liz miller co-pres.--william bader vice-pres.--daniel sorkin secy.--scott sarason sponsor--ruth marx Future Lawyers pres.— jon wagner vice-pres.— scott weiss sponsor--preston provost 122 The Editoress’Last Will And Testament Organizing and keeping ARISTA together was a helluva experience. And, if I could do it again, this page would not exist because we wouldn't have screwed up the Activities lay-out which left us with an extra page. So I leave... Amy Gardner; a one way ticket to Cornell and all the senior quotes that we never used. Debbie Auslander; my appreciation for her hard work, her hearty laugh, her hard cookies, and soft drinks. I couldn't have gained weight without you. Corinne LaPook; Mr. Bennett, seven masters to do, one original lay-out to draw (with only four erasures allowed), needed for this year. Abby Rockmore; Wendy Gerber and whatever work Corinne doesn't finish. Paul Siegel; a final, last lesson on how to construct a lay-out and Liz Miller's unlisted • phone number. Sandy Eisenberg; a television set with a built in typewriter (just in case). Wendy Gerber; a yearbook of her own to be editor of, and three new colleges to be inter- viewed at. Nancy Gerber; a pack of Doublemint gum. Ronna Mandel; 200 years of happiness. Wendy Boudin; a wall of her own at the Museum of Modern Art. Beth Petrie and Neal Berthen; artful appreciation and I'm still waiting for the frisbee picture. Ronna Kurash; an apology for not having room for her artwork. Nancy Leigh; Mr. Bennett, Miss Marvuollo, a camera that takes good pictures and a les- son in cropping. Liz Miller; a sedative. Nancy Graham; a lot of thanks for a little work. Lloyd Fruchtman; Sam Gluck and lots of luck, with an automatic button to snap pictures with. Judy Nisenbaum (wherever she may be); my thanks for the beginning of the year. Jodi Summers; a smile, and an editor who will appreciate her. Neal Brown and Bruce Cohn knowing that I finally got their names straight. Jason Myers; Neil's C.B. and my amazement whenever he turned in a picture. Neil Thalheim; the truth, sanity, attention to detail and a poster consisting of a collage of behind. Donald Cohen; money he owes me. Mr. Mandel; on friendly terms and many thanks for his cooperation and patience. Mr. Lincoln; who wasn't on my staff, but on my back, my apologies for missing his class so often. Mr. Bennett; my love for everything. I think you already know how much I have grown from knowing you. And finally... Nancy Hyams; my condolences, my aggravation, my frustrations, my ulcer, my sarcasm, my patience, my ability to cope, my tears, a lot of laughs and the yearbook. Good luck, cos baby you're going to need it!! P.S. I would also like to thank all the other people who contributed to ARISTA 76: Howard Dorman, Jeff Citrin, Louis Weinberg, Bruce Kaplan, Mike Lynn, Mike Ruben- stein, Joel Goleburn, Jack Liebhaber, Mike Schlesinger, Laura Danuff, Elyse Raphael, Billy Falk, David Epstein, and Kenny Cohn. Everybody needs a change, a chance to check out the new. But you’re the only one to see the changes you take yourself through. — Dave Mason carol apat jill appelman Steven arfin debra auslander 126 ralph avigdor william bader jeral benjamin renee berlin joseph balsamello henry barnett jessica bemhardt aina bernier debbie baronowski jay bashein linda batwin michael bell 127 deborah bernstein matthew bemstein neale berthen john biegen peter blanken Stephen bleetstein While enormous strides have been made in communications in recent years, there’s still a lot to be said for the smile. — Franklin P. Jones 128 Jeffrey bosboom wendy boudin jessica brackman lisa cane sieve charchat dina charnin danny chestler debbie byrnes Charles cahn melissa camhy 1� 130 scott cohn jane coleman amy conovitz kenny conston morgan cooper robyn corley randy coven dan wynn laura danuff fred davies paul decorato m You know my friends, they're all waving me goodbye, and so it ends this way. —Barnaby Bye 132 13J dwight degeorge barbara diamond nancy eggers michael ehrlich sandi eisenberg liz elkind This is unbelievable. — Barry Kleinman hans eser david epstein joel epstein 134 Pamela evans william falk verenice fant kenneth feraru cam flipHorhanm iim flniA PCQ robert fiance laurie fields arthur finkel Heidi folb Catherine fredman debra finkel robert fishbein Stephanie flack 135 robert frish norma fritz marc frost lloyd fruchtman 137 138 Time is a punishment which man devised in a fit of masochism. joshua green ellen greenberg janis greenberg steve greens pan 139 Remember when Myra and Moody kicked us off the steps We got caught in the bathroom smoking We got cut slips and detention We had National Pond Day We had Spittin' Willy There were countless bomb scares There were quiet study halls Milk cost 3c The Regents were stolen We swam in the slimy swimming pool in the Junior High There was streakin' We froze during the ice storm 140 Did you know Neil Thalheim is camera shy Miss Moody is part of the Law Enforce- ment Organization David Halpert is Valedictorian There's no such thing as Santa Claus There are termites in the basement Mata Hari charged her lovers $7500 a night A RAC HIBU TYRO PHOBIA is the fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of the mouth There is more than $4,000,000,000 lost, buried or scattered throughout the U.S. That’ll be the day when . . Everyone goes to class meetings Students keep the cafeteria clean No one from North goes to Florida on vacation The people at Friendlys are friendly The senior class has enough money for a prom The Guide Post criticizes Guide Post 141 When I entered this building this fall, I swore I would NOT get senioritis. And I have LICKED SENIORITIS! (yawn) — Naomi Ellen Rose. eric hall david halpert debbie hamburger meryl harris nancy harris debbie hartunian diane hauser Catherine hecht cindy henis david hill susan hitler mark hoffman 142 gailee houck craig howard cindy jaffee debbie jaffee gary jenkins marie johnson ,r larry joseph Stacey kahn debbie jackson susan jacobs 143 To enjoy the world, you have to get away from it. — Matthew Bernstein. gary kaiser victoria kane bruce kaplan callie kaolan joseph kelly joann kessler barry kleinman michael klement ivan kline 144 brian lauro karen lazar nancy leigh andrew lemer sherry krauss ronna kurash lee anne landon irene kodzis robert kors robin kossoff david lanzkowsky corinne lapook grace lauria bambi lerner lorri leventhal amy levine ilyssa levins robert levy steve lewine adrianne lewis debbi lieberman jack liebhaber shari lee liebman 146 Steven litner deborah love patricia lulov judith lutsky michael lynn ellen mackler nancy malamed stacey malin ronna mandel sara mandel robert mandiberg Stephen manning peter marcus So it’s one more round for experience and I’m on the road again. —Carole King 147 mona massoff jean mcginnity robert mcgintee randy miIton eric moskow peter mehrberg mindy milgrom andrew miller The past and the future hang in perfect balance. All focused on the present. — Stacey Kahn 148 lisa moskowitz robert mulier donna munda jason myers jo beth nash bruce nelson judy nisenbaum michael pal ley cary parnes judy partman 149 debi pastemak alexander pena bruce pergament robin perlberg john petersen willie peterson elizabeth petrie curtis Phillips 150 roslyn pierre david plotnick sharon pollack daniel polsky beth portnoy risa procton carol prokopowicz ilene pruzen jeffrey rabia elyse rafal gina ramazzotti caren raphael mitchell reich peter rennert eric reyer layne reznick Get high on a reef. Smoke fish Jason Myers abigail rockmore gustaro rodriguez monica rogers naomi ellen rose michael roshwalb free! rosenberg lisa rothenstein amy rothfeld hiram rothkrug michael rubinstein ronald ryan kathi saks We can understand one another, but each of us is able to interpret himself to himself alone. — Herman Hesse. judy seckler norman seely scott seeman ralph segalowitz kathy seid neil selter renee seperson karen Seymour lele shulman Paul siegel laurie silbergeld randy shaller philip shapiro steven shapiro pam sharpe craig sheer daniel sheff forhad shokrian mindy shore david sheiman robin shenck david simmons lisa simon barbara stein iaura stein laura strimban paul sundick stacy spollen david springer elise staffe daniel sirow karen smeja Stephen smolar geoffrey stahl kevin Stapleton richard stark matthew steele If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man. — Pudd’nhead Wilson’s Calendar neil thalheim bess thrope susan tiner mark tokar ' jackie tagar Steve travis tami tyree gary trotter diane linger sue taffet jennifer tullman jaimie vort deborah weiss john werber mitchell weseley kenny white peter weinstein wendy weisberger alison wachtler Jonathan wagner lisa walfish jayne wanczowski karen wassarkrug mark weinberg m addie weinstein randy Williams patricia winston barbara wo Ik elaine yanis john yetski barbara zalasky lori zelikow adrienne Zimmerman lee zimet alan zuckerbrod johnathan zuckerbrot camera shy: lennox arthur, donald brown, robert cashman, Jonathan co- vino, michael duggan, curtis epstein, richard feigenbaim, william harris, heidi holmes, jonathan joseph, burton kaufman, alex lubell, kevin lucas, celia maleh, Charles maleh, nira mo- hebum, renate newmark, wayne pollock, jay poretsky, david rose, steven rose, harry rubenau, saul rubin, diane ru- dolph, frank ryan, nancy stone, bar- bara vanagas 159 FUTURE 162 163 165 Life is partly what we make it, and partly what is made by the friends whom we choose. — Theyhi Hsien. 166 Only the ideas that we actually live are of any value. — Herman Hesse. 168 169 170 172 A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn t finished. You’ll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. THE FIRST 200 YEARS BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS TOftV ANY PRICE 3 to tewmtmii , K« VUkk 'l K Htk.ttkWi fcMHM M-Wtt WV II. I- latior. born U.S. enters World War 11917 Hirtfe,. party system 1840 JOHN WILKES BOOTH gold rush 1849 Opening the Wesl taMBtc e's Over there, over there. Send the word, send the word over there, That the Yanks are coming. The Yanks are coming, The e . rum-tumming everywhere. imily leaves Ellis Island ( Jhe atomic bomb 1945 A wave of immigrants 190 agSh s W'1 � , y ■ TheteleDhoneto SlBMMH 25L Nation of the young i Easy, effective birth] J control i960 8 1 The Pill (Ti h SOOAX h l°U WiCh� e'C° LEE HARVEY OSWALD [The assassination of 'John Kennedy 1963 Warning: The Surgeon General Has OeterminB Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Healfl THE SPIRIT OF A NATION “I was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American.” danielwebster “Don’t give up the ship ”capt.jamesLawrence So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, ... emma lazarus The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty.” thomasjefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover Cleveland Be sure you are right, then go ahead.”davidcrockett “A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. johnf. Kennedy “ . .. That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom.” Lincoln Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity. justice oliver wendell holmes America is a tune. It must be sung together. GERALD STANLEY LEE Go West, young man, and grow up with the CO U nt ry.'' HORACE greeley “I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. ” Dorothea dix 182 So You're Just Going Slow. You’re Afraid If You Have To Choose, You’ll Win Less Than You’ll Lose. 184 185 186 187 188 189 You’ll Be Choosing In The End, 190 ’Cos This Is Your Life, My Friend. AUTOGRAPHS BUSINESS — 1976 Business Managers — Donald Cohen, Bruce Pergament Assistant Business Managers — Jason Korman, John Werber Advertising Staff — Jason Myers, John Werber, Jason Korman, Anne Kamer, Ira Glasser, Steve Shapiro. Sales Staff — Jason Korman, Anne Kamer, John Werber, Jason Myers, Wendy Weisberger. Layout staff — Donald Cohen, Bruce Pergament, Anne Kamer, Jason Korman. Business Staff Photographer — Jason Myers Advisor — Leonard I. Mandel Bruce Pergament Donald T. Cohen BUSINESS ADS — 1976 From 1071 ,o ,976 lh.ro has boon , Coh.o managing hc Ari.l, Bu� � � Staff. W« Cohen Steven Cohen and Donald Cohen for the outstanding job that they have performed for the yearbook. Since 19 . A hasteencxXdedwan amazing 32 pages of color with full color covers. Its advertising sect.on has also grown «o. fall 16 pages Sh and paraphs Th. Ari.ta y.arbook 6 year, of ,h. Coh.n invol.cmen, and � . «.ah them � d Mr . ■ future. Martin L. Cohen Gary L. Cohen Steven A. Cohen Donald T. Cohen r 482-1699 10 Grace Ave. Great Neck, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 THE SELTERS Congratulations to the Class of 1976 From THE KEY CLUB CAMP CAMPUS 11 Bond Street Great Neck. N.Y. 487-8309 Your Host — Betty Lou and Chuck SQUIRE RESTAURANT 152 K Middleneck Road Great Neck, N. Y. Junior Fair JUNIORS — PETITES — PRE-TEENS 38 Middle Neck Rood J V Harriett Lieberman 516 HU 7-2625 Great Neck, N. Y. 11021 193 01« 487 1224-27 8 487 8387 KOLSON - KORENGE,, INC. HARDWARE - LUMBER • LOCKSMITH 683 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. V. 11023 finest all breed grooming NORTH SHORE DOG SUPPLIES |C0TTC8 Hi U.Rt - £ AT KffCKi N-Y- 51G 4 £ 0373 , PtCX-tf Al� ELfV6ftY y IlmiKil •' mu a i vrrQuu ••• mu � • 9(iny (Point cScxvicintix, On u� timmo. DICK AND SON LUNCHEONETTE 613 Middle Neck Road Great Neck 516 HU7-J878 FASHION SUBURBIA 91 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N.y. 11021 ROYAL VIKING TOURS Ltd. y v £ttc y 138A MIDDLE NECK RD Great Neck, New York 634 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11023 (S16) 487 8020 discover a neu- world... efr National Bank of North America an arnuATc Of gr r inanqal cohpowatiqn 125 offices in New York City. Long Island and Westchester Member F 0 I C HU7-7360 Charles E. Ward, Inc. Engineers — Surveyors Charles E. Ward lames P Noonan 171 Great Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 194 r 121 Middle N� ck Rood G.eot Nock, L.I., N.Y. 11021 Furs By K°r „ Tol. HU 7-IS9I Ooilfp � CrooloM FI no Fu� t 482-9400 UNIVERSAL. UTILITIES. INC Steve Wall — Les Brown — Steve Hoffman WALLS MUSIC CENTER 54 Middle Neck Road Records Radio — T.V. Tapes ' First to Advertise in Aristo ALBERT ANTOR SON Jeweler 72 Middle Neck Rood Great Neck, N. Y. HU 2-0045 Est. 1914 Best of Wishes From BELGRAVE-GREAT NECK OLDSMOBILE (AQUAR—MG—TRIUMPH—AUSTIN—MARINA 124 So. Middle Neck Rd. 732 Northern Blvd. 195 tficat 'Hte6 'ptwi (Zouctixf (9 . INC k’NOlCUM CA«nT| KUMCM Tiut - ASPHALT TU.R CARPIT CAftC • MiOOkC NtCR ROAO GREAT NECK. N V The Best Hamburgers in town Chop Meat Charles 9 Cutler Mill Rd. Great Neck, N. Y Davis Romeo, Inc. F. lohn Romeo Class '42 Good Luck to the Class of 1976 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 576 Middle Neck Roed Great Neck, N. Y. 11023 Telephone: HUnter 2-0121 Best Wishes and Great Success PALMER CHEVROLET CORP. I G Be retow Road Oreat Neck. New York 482-1860 Chevrolet — Chevelle — Nova Vega — Corvette Real Estate Insurance ’ f LAVEN STOCK INC. Geo V. Bullen Son Inc. 5 Bond Street 617 Middle Neck Rd. HU 2 7130 Great Neck N.Y. V 482 7200 J V Art Supplies — Wallpaper — Paint y AUTO REPAIR CO., INC. JERRY KRUSH 219 EAST SHORE ROAD. GREAT NECK. N Y. 11023 • . Tel. (516) 466-3400 [Regal Bionie fProducls lllfg. (?o. 571 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. Y. MEAT NECK ELECTRIC. INC. HCENSS0 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL. COMMERCIAL 243 EAST SmORS ROAO GREAT NECK. NE YORK 11033 COOL SYSTEMS, INC. REFRIGERATION 6 AiR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE 5 6 462-3030 212-229-6457 Aluminum Siding Custom Screens Storm Windows Aluminum Awnings Venetian Blinds Shades HUnter 7 - 2874 7 - 2984 Vinyl Siding Woven Wood Table Pads Porch Enclosures Tub Enclosures Success and Savings go hand-in-hand! k Long sland 1% JILDOR SHOE STORE 42 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y. GEORGE C. ANDERSON FURNITURE REFINISHING Ml M.UU N«k «a Or... Nwk. LI. Michael A. Costello President UNITED MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 481 Middle Neck Road Mr. Alan Gilman — Manager FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LIONS JEWELRY, INC. 665 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK, N. Y. • 516-466-4521 AAA Express Press Inc. 59A Cutter Mill Rood Great Neck, N. Y. GRAMATAN MENS SHOP 47 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. 11021 THE JEWELERS to the Class of ’76 A N.R. DRILLING Co. 311 W. 43 St. New York, N.Y. KEN-MAR CAMERA CORPORATION Cameras e Projectors • Enlargers Film e Quality Developing 27 Great Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y., 11021 516-HU 2-1025 ivBSr Best of Luck Colony Card Shop 534 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck 466-9897 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. J. Marty Cohen (516) HU7-7852 J V 197 ANDRE HAIRCUTTERS WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP SPORTING GOODS 215 Middle Neck Road Greet Neck. U. HUnter 7-5830 WILLIAMS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 14 GREAT NICK ROAD V. HU 7-1 . N. Y. 482-0540 JEFFERYS WORLD OF TRAVEL 3 Grace Ave. Great Neck, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’76 MR. MRS. SAMUEL LEIGH J V ty m 6 . hunt mr FIXED RENTAL • NO EXTRAS ALL MAINTENANCE • COMPLETE INSURANCE REPAIRS • FREE COURTESY CARS jbf gg J HU 2-2200 - St 777 NORTHERN BOULEVARD GREAT NECK AUTOMOBILES • TRUCKS OAY • MONTH • LONG TERM Great Neck Tennis Center 7 jar — Tru Indoor Courts Pro — Shop Professional Instruction, Junior Program 302— 08 East Shore Road 466-3716 Ger+rude Yusen Party Shop GREAT NECK JEWELERS 85 Middle Neck Rd. 18 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. 11021 . Great Neck, N. Y. t The right gift is always at ' FOUR SEASONS 35 Middle Neck Rd. Marine Fisheries 521 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N.Y. Just Published! STOPPING OUT: A Guide to Leave College and Getting Back In by Judi R. Kesselman (in hard cover and paperback; M. Evans Publishers) Brass Buttons Sportswear, Ltd. The Woman' Haberdasher o( Great Neck 10 Grace A venue Great Neck. N Y 11081 MACRAES FRUITERERS 82 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y. 482-8286 199 9 North Station Plaza Great Neck, New York 11021 482-3330 V r v r V r v r CflUZE and EFFECT.fiW THE RAGE FOR NATUDAI m m THE RAGE FOR NATURAL IMPORTED COTTONS FROM GREECE TURKEY Notiv cottont com� crinkled madly, otheri smooth litti� tops to pop over thos� bleached jeans. Caftans wrap dresses to sweep along the shore. Hond cro- chet, beads to ward off the Evil Eye.' Con you afford to miss any of it? These from our Grecophilio col- lection available specially at GAUZE and EFFECT Come se� our cottons. Cause and see how it ' EFFECTS your summer 487-5224 Opon Mon., Wed., Sol. 10:00-6:00 Tues., Thurs. 10:00-9:00 23 MIDDLE NECK RD. GREAT NECK E pN DORAY ENTERPRISES, INC. 99 Steamboat Road Rent-A-Car 482-9794 Noble’s House GREEK RESTAURANT 506 MIDDLE NECK RD., GREAT NECK -NOW EXPANDED-� � .......... ■ ■ — To Accomodate 200 People Available For Parties Of All Kindi WE'RE AVAILABLE NOW FOR YOUR Parties a Meetings • Other Special Affairs jive Muitc Daily - Belly Dancer Fndays A Saturdays WE ALSO CATER PARTIES AT YOUR HOME eaU for roaarvabon . 482-9548: 487-2767 CLOSED MONDAYS leans and Work Shoes - White Wha It! Middle Neck Road. Greet Neck e 447 8089 J J Seymour Mac Stricoffs Bake Shop 482-1511 The Best Baked Products 482-9511 TENNIS PRO- INC. RACQUET SPECIALISTS STRINGING EXPERTS COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEN S I WOMEN S SNEAKERS, APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES 154 MIDDLE NECK RD GREAT NECK, N Y. 11021 487-4150 MAJOt CM0IT CAtOS ACCtmO A valley tennis 1120MOHTKf RN B .VD a MANMASSIT, H. Y a (5101 3951250 e (510) 3« 9iOO 200 r clothes n things 79 Middle Neck Road Great Neck 487-2044 y S'(516) 466-5766 3 (iz 3own 3fou±z 3Lozilt £ozf2. 349 GREAT NECK ROAD RALPH J. GRAHAM Gbcat NCCK, NCW YORK J THE VELVET DAISY 549 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y. 482-1441 f STEVEN SCOn MUSIC A 550 NORTHERN BOULEVARD GREAT NECK, N. Y. (516) HUNTER 7-9037 Best Wishes BENKERT'S BAKERY 19 So. Middlo Nock Rood , Groot Nock , Tol. HUntor 2 9383 J S' GREAT NECK BICYCLE CENTER Sales —Service — Accessories ' 717 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y. 11024 James Vidal y Gregory Hardware and Lumber 251 East Shore Rd Great Neck New York v J ’ 482-7575-6 Res. 487-S473 1 H. G. SIMON Rea! Estate - Insurance A live Wire Office 20 Grace Ave. Great Neck, LI, N.Y. 201 r Cp 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 Straus Portrait _____________________________________________Studio____________________________________ lociT wptit department 202 The Following People Wish to Offer Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Mrs. Lynn Abrams Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mollura Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avigdor Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Muller Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Nisenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bashein Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ochs Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bell Mr. and Mrs. H. Ott Cynthia Bitterman Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pergament Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Butwin Grace and Lou Polsky Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cane Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pollack Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Propp Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Danuff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruz.an Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fields Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Reznick Mr. and Mrs Richard Folb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Friend Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roshwalb Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rolhenslein Claire Wolf Gerber Dr. and Mrs. David Sarason Mr. and Mrs. Mike Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Scher Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Mr. and Mrs. Jerome R. Seperson Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel D. Gribin Mr. and Mrs. Mitchcl Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grunebaum Mr. and Mrs. Irving Silbergeld Carol, Sig and Joanne Heller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silbcrglait Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Hiller Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sirow Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hvidonov Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spielman Mrs. Arvis Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kapner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tager Dr. and Mrs. Robert Karlan The Talismans Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kline Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanenbaum and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kossoff Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Thrope Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Levine Mr. and Mrs. Gary Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levins Dr. and Mrs. Michael Wainston Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Licbhaber Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Manning Mr. and Mrs. David Walfish Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weinstein Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Massoff Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDoncll Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weiss Mr. and Mrs. John McGintee Dr. and Mrs. Alan Weseley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sidney White Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Miller 203 PARENTAL ADVERTISING Best Wishes to the Class of‘76 Mr. Mrs. Murray Pergament and Family Best Wishes Congratulations to the Class From of 1976 PHOTO MOTION CORP. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR OHLSTEIN Congratulations to the Class of 1976 MR AND MRS. JACK COHEN a a Good Luck to the Class of 1976 MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR LEWIS A (212) 564-1105 Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1976 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DORMAN Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Stephen, Rita, Billy, Eileen and Helen Falk 20« r v r Congratulations to the Class of 1976 THE ZALE FAMILY All Good Wishes to the Class of '76 J Congratulations to the Class of 1976 DR. AND MRS. SIDNEY LAPOOK r THE BUTLERS Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 MR. AND MRS. WILLARD B. MYERS J v. Good Luck to the Class of 1976 DR. AND MRS. BERNARD FRUCHTMAN AND FAMILY r Congratulations to the Class of 1976 MR. AND MRS. DAVID N. SCHLESINGER AND DEBBIE Bravo to the Class of ’76 205 Congratulations to the Class of '76 MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR G. COHEN BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1976 MR. AND MRS. LEONARD F ROTHKRUG AND FAMILY Congratulations — all the Brills BETTY. MARTIN, GERRILYN. WALTER. PETER AND STEVE Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 MR. AND MRS. STANLEY RUBENSTEIN AND FAMILY Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 MR. AND MRS. HAROLD L. CITRIN ' Congratulations to the ' ( Class of ’76 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HERBERT AUSLANDER AND MR. AND MRS. HOWARD RUBENSTEIN i FAMILY ) 'N ALL RIGHT — CLASS of '76 MARILYN, DAVE, ELAINE AND STEVE YANIS V J Congratulations to the Class of 1976 THE BLETTER'S A r a GREAT! Compliments of NORMAN AND RUTH DIAMOND TOBIAS, BERGMAN AND SCHWARTZ Congratulations to the Class of '76 JODY AND ROLLIN SONTAG Compliments of B ROBERT CUTLER INC. 206 v_ Best Wishes To The Class Of '76 DON AND MIMI SHORR ELLEN AND IRWIN RENNERT THE DENNIS D. LERNERS Congratulations to the Class of '76 r yv Congratulations to the Class of '76 THE PLOTNICKS My Thanks Deepest Appreciation to Don, Bruce Jason for a job well done LEN MANDEL J A Compliments of HAPPY LEGS NON-FERROUS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION