Jamaica High School - Folio Yearbook (Jamaica, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

imiwij 1 NOVEMBER 22, 1963 l'Arid when he fell in whirlwind, he went dovvn As when a lordly cedar, green with boughs, Goes dovvri with a great shout upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. Edwin Markham 'Wrzzisc the Bridge Zfluzf Karries you Offer ylffflf 7964 521616 nf Evufenfs INTRODUCTION ................ .. CURRICULUM ...,..... ...... ACTIVITIES ..,....... ....... ATHLETICS .......... ....... LITERARY ..,..... ....... SENIORS ,................... ....... ADVERTISEMENTS ..........,.......... ....... PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF EEEJIAICA HIGH SCHOOL, QUEENS, N. LOUIS A. SCHUKER, PRINCIPAL 2 18 70 118 136 160 226 Y. 2111 .,.s1 ' A: J !,-'f v- -. -f'f H 31: .W -'1 ff N' www lllf HI! fl 'Ill IW! UNL f f W '. 1 ,,'.'f:,:-1,---f... 5- j',f,jg':qf,1n-I-:El QQZQS 1 W HM aim aff W ffffallfffllmlmq kg Muffy' 4 Q1 ,rn j,. M , X l , I H22 f f f X .CI I ' I A. V'V' , gf . . I 5 5 -'v1 , -Q jf ,ifjf A As, .,,,. me - ,.., ,V ff IVIR. LOUIS SCHUKER PRINCIPAL ,.,-.., - . u,-..,.... . Ma 11- .,, wi ,-4 K f'?zr '.. .. . ...,,.. .W..,,.,-1 .,,, ,,,.,..-.,,.,.,.,., Q H,239m.,m.,.,. Lxzg r41..W,W5j.f n3,Q:.:....,,,..m,,..,,.:pfa,,,Y6M5gig if . -vbi M-a 'AA A-f We----1 , , K.- if f f it ---' 2 M f f h ' 322 T ff i .5 f--' Zgfrmwirz X gui ' if X, L nf, XX., ,fi T0 THE GRADUATES OF 1964: ,ff Y ,,,, . 7 ff, X' 1 'il ,, 'V V 73''L'T' wy?Qm, r2L:1f:1:?i4 Y Another year has rolled by and you have CQ.i7T'lQ5i,'iO the,end. - - . 1 . f 'f ' fcffuiwf .5 Y stay in high school. In a little while you vigil allfrbe-Qggi,rtg',,etgysgwsofftilianyttsepygg, . . 1 ,' . 7 ii3l,fQi'ff,za 14 . 15.5 'xx arate paths it will gladden your heartsrto'r't,h1.nlg.rbaclgfgyggypdtr and comfortably routinized days at Jamaical.,b,,j js f Your Editors have informed me that theme of this Yearbook. l assume that .jhave in - - - 3 ?L:?'iK9? -ff? T' , it Jliiiiii many beautiful bridges that physicallyjconnect theigtiargiious boroughs of 'o'u,r'g,ggggl2 city and tie the island of lvlanhattan to the mainlagriClQfgTh,ey may be inspired at the present time by the construction andi,3lim,ntinent completion - - X' i M- i' Nl A that tremendous feat of engineeringthe Verrazanogiijidge between Brooklyngigfg and Staten lsland. ff 5 ff y . .41 N.: ' Q ff ,..g,,4:i ,, 1 l It is natural for us to tlaifnkalso of bridges itlregtaphorically. Your highgiilf school years of rapid physical and mental growth! looked upon as a bridge between the ebemintary school and collegef between immaturity and responsibility, between childhood and adulthoodf The period of your short life, which dates back to the beginning of the atomic agefmay some day hopefully T be considered the bridge between the era offcolonialism, imperialism, inter- national conflict, and the new epoch in which all thefinations of the world will have learned to live together in peace. Certainly ygfur lifetime will cover the transition in our country between the age of imperfect democracy to a more complete equality of all peoples. Education within the walls of a school is necessarily limited education. What is learned can too easily become sterile, formal, and outdated. The ex- plosion of knowledge and the rapid movement of historical events in the 20th century can leave us far behind. The bridge that the student must always learn to cross is the one between abstraction and reality, between formula and application, between theory and practice. lVlany of you will go on to an- other protected educational microcosm called college. Others will have to cross the bridge to the larger world of work without further delay. Wherever you go, we hope that your years at Jamaica will have helped you build a bridge to a useful, constructive, and meaningful future. Ave atque vale! YUALQJQI-I 1 Y 3 lVlR. AARON ROSE, Acting Administrative As- sistant, is in charge of the organization and administration of the entire school. His duties include arranging the school calendar term and exams, programming the secretarial staft, taking care of extra-curricular activities, and providing substitute teachers. lVlr. Rose taught Social Studies and was G.O. Advisor until this year. 6 DR. HOWARD HURWITZ, Vice Principal, is in charge of student programming and the guid- ance otfice. His efforts played a major part in the creation ofthe Jamaica High School Hand- book. Before becoming Vice Principal 8 years ago, Dr. Hurwitz was a Social Studies teacher. fldmzhi fmfizw I IVIISS IVIILDRED IVICBRIDE DEAN OF GIRLS IVIR. GEORGE BARON DEAN OF BOYS THE DEANS-Both the Boys' Deans and the Girls' Deans serve the same purpose for their respective groups. All disciplinary problems are handled by the Deans, who also try to solve personal problems by discussing them with the student and his parents. Each of the Deans is also the member of a department and IVIR. LAWRENCE ELLIS ASSOCIATE DEAN OF BOYS IVIISS DESIVIOND O'DONOGHUE ASSOCIATE DEAN OF GIRLS teaches at least 2 classes a day. .nn- f ' 3? L -- !gfRY'7 1 I A E ,ff NX+ If 119 1 ,AW j +--,- , ,-f , 1 f 'ffm I Y 'Sl' f ,4Q:iv11i1m uw f W , 1 A ',. 'iQ-I-!f!f!!!!. N .5 ----Q,-5 V, giggggjgy' ,figs hm U ' l Q 'iQ'b,QJEfZ?fif'f'fi' 1 ff - f 2V ' --- l , f , - 3 5 4 m . I 1 , I V wi ,L ,V 4 f 1 771, 1-pf N zu f L: H ' .,, f , , f f ff I , f, NM V -1., f, 'f ,,,. W ,,,. x M ...., 4 M, ,,r' ,f 3 V7 2 ,, A ' ' , f - Q M.,--' ,,f V ,I -M Q A, ffv ff f, ,, 'J , , ,ffg Vff 4 '? 4 ' V, ,gnjzqffi 7 WWW ff L f, 3 X ,,.- 4 jzzmaim Jaculfy 7964 , A1--f , X ,Nw f,,f,,M-V, , .,., .., ,, ..,,,,., ,, . , ,, .X , ,M ,,. LCM. , ,' 'JA' , - , ' :Y A ' 1: 1- 'J,VMi 1' .' Q V V' ,- flgf. ,---' L64 JIM , .Qflg t ,A 'iw ' ' Q . '95 'fa ' ,, ' 4 .ll , v v. l W Us V gi tb I A uJ ,LH .. -Y 1 I t! . 'I I ., '54 yl A .1 '7f wi , ,... K ,LV 3 ' V VVIVV, I Vflvy . jj ' A M-3-4i,- X 4,Xg f I , MA 'f k If x X ,X 1 - ' mf 5 5 if 1 ! xf i Y, 1 9 'Q M IW + M ' f 3 ,M n V f Q ' I 44 It Q- ,Jef W LQIAQX f , X I Nqdf-' ? lly, P-I V K il f fix-My 7 f ,f fl I pi! V , ' W , -,J , 1 1 1 i 1 , ,,..,,......m, .rfrr 9 IVIRS. RUTH BARLAS IVIRS. EUGENIE DANCIS 3 WEN 1. 1 Quidauev IVIR. WILLIAM DOBKIN M,,,voe-mu Vw i IVIR. THEODORE DORSKY MISS RUTH GROSSIVIAN 6175114 ellzfrs MISS PEARL WARNER gszwrw N ' P , Keg A IVIR. IVIURRAY OSTRIN 11 IVIR. THEODORE VVEINKRANTZ SCHOLARSHIP ADVISER , ,Nm ,f ' MM 5 IVIRS. IDA GOTTLIEB VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Kelfzfed Quidamf ,flat Zfifies IVIRS. REBECCA GURIN ASS'T COLLEGE ADVISER IVIRS. BEATRICE YOUNG COLLEGE ADVISER IVIR. ELI NIEIVIAN SENIOR ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR W - i.' ' y ,K f ,V , A ' QW IVIR. IVIORTON FUCI-IS GUIDANCE, GENERAL COURSE DR. IRVING GROSS COORDINATOR, SCHOOL TESTING MR. ARNOLD FINKE WORK EXPERIENCE COUNSELOR X. 13 'BE MRS. MILDRED KARTEN PROGRAM CHAIRMAN MRS. ELAINE KORNBLUH PROGRAM ASSISTANT 5? MR. TORD HOLMBERG ATTENDANCE COORDINATOR 'ZW' THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE MRS. RUTH MENZER ww 5514 ml Office THE OFFICE STAFF IVIISS ETHEI. KARPF IVIRS. DORIS .IULIS IVIRS. RUTH SCHINDLER IVIRS. SYLVIA STEIN IVIRS. RUTH BLAIR IVIRS. IVIURIEL BERNSTEIN IVIRS. LILLIAN DREZIN IVIISS DORIS REID THE FRONT COURT OUR SCHOOL From the time of earliest man bridges have been built, not only in the physical sense but also in the mental and theoretical sense. There have been bridges of time, thought, people, and events. Jamaica High School, our bridge between adolescence and adulthood, is divided into sev- eral smaller, but, by no means less important, bridges. When we first entered Jamaica, we stepped across one of the most important bridges of our life. We have found that from one term to another each subject has con- nected tothe next, and each term we advance, we have stepped further across the bridge of life. The vast amount of extra-curricular activ- ities offered at Jamaica are seemingly unre- lated yet the many activities are brought to- gether by the General Organization, the central bridge of Jamaica High School. Jamaica will continue serving its students as a stepping stone from adolescence to adult- hood, from immaturity to maturity, and from basic knowledge to functional knowledge. The Wonderful school Jamaica is today it will continue being tomorrow. The important part Jamaica plays in filling the expanse from junior high school to college will, as it has to this year's graduating class, always be an influ- ential factor in our lives. farm: mn Virwpoinfs -1, . ,x 1, u1,:gV,.,L, f -N, ff. . 4- -' 4 '1 ,, ,-wa--:,..,Q.....-A . ' M val ...V 'Ev-bvmrz' 'M - ' - winiw -- . ,.-.., , , , , , , i - '..,' P . . , ,. . ww 1 , ,.,. .-,wv,. '-3, Q'2'w-f- ., - A ...qbgz JS N ' .,,,Q,,m X . K -yi V x .c2f.?:':lm- 4 mm' L, ,-. 4' 'NNY 'num ,,., tg.-,TH '- I ..,- . ,M if ,.f Hn, ' ' qfg ., -,., . , .71-, -:fee-t-1-sagem'-'xygj .W , -f - f' Flkiwxgwi www. -, . vw ' . ,,l?n-vii? ,g , ,nf-. ,..1,,aw-fx -+-A -V f. '?:'cf 1 P r2w-wx 'ir - ' ' - '1?'4 '-,WN x-J., ,v..., V yx' . an , yr., 4 . -' .vw-'wf'vN?2ffJ'2'5i?:rv' ' f ' - 1'1'ML N b ,-,..,.'1H?v N'3L',.?f'Wmm'E'Lf?f-1H-.W Nw.. J, ....- A V, 1 ---W - -- - -, .f ..T,,-- :Q-nh., -f .-.... -.xg--.1,,a..v'1xg , N.. , ,., , f x , ,, ,. 'TxlRl- , .,.,, ., . .n.--LiL..W.- U lu, a. 1 . . ... fn 2 ..,.f . ::,'5i-f-f,w7.::5.74QfQ+-1--- . xy' f v1 7 9-'K A. iw . , 17, V, V,,.V'A.,A.,. ,. ,,,.. wM5r.,.i.,?fev'g-gan V: ,rlgf-W R , V 4 W .H 1. A M 3 2 1..fY:p,:' -, wud 1 5,9 3:w,14vhf . :. Q ,A-V .V w.- IXA V Q V .. . -iw im. . CURRICULUM DR JGSEPH IVIERSAND CHAIRIVIAN, ENGLISH English Drparfmenf The English Department, headed by Dr. Jo- seph lVlersand, provides all students with four years of instruction in the fundamentals of reading, writing and oral communication. As sophomores, Jamaicans study the basic literary 'forms including poetry, biographies, and novels. ln later terms, students delve more deeply into the techniques employed by writers to communicate effectively, and they attempt to introduce these methods into their own crea- tive writing. Jamaica pupils also study romanti- cism, realism, and other schools of literature. ln addition, the English program includes an introduction to essays, critical reviews, the theatre and appropriate television presenta- tions. English grammar is studied each term as students learn to express their ideas clearly. The special classes offered by the English Department are honor English, world litera- ture, journalism workshop and advanced place- ment English. The department sponsors three publications prepared by interested students and their fac- ulty advisors. Scribe, the literary magazine, is published annually. I'Folio is the senior yearbook, and it is distributed in June. The Jamaica l-ligh School newspaper, 'tHilltopper, is published monthly during the school year. I I IVIR. MILTON ASNIS ENGLISH ww! MRS. LILLIAN BRANDWEIN ENGLISH IVIRS. DORA BAR IVIACK ENGLISH IVIISS ANGELA GRESSER ENGLISH '15 ' ' 'T FB .HEI - IVIR. GEORGE BAILIN ENGLISH IVIRS. THERESA CARLUCCI ENGLISH IVIRS. FLORENCE LAZERSON ENGLISH A., IVIR. SIMON CERTNER ENGLISH ,111 IVIRS. NAOIVII PRICE ENGLISH IVIRS. SUSAN ROSENTHAL ENGLISH IVIRS. IRIVIA RHODES WORLD LITERATURE 1 MISS NAOIVII SHEINER ENGLISH IVIR. RICHARD SIEGEL ENGLISH IVIR. MILTON SILVER ENGLISH IVIR. MILTON TIIVIONER ENGLISH IVIR. ARTHUR SINGER ENGLISH lvl, nwQczT1Y IVIRS. ARLINE ZIIVINY ENGLISH 1323. S xr, . I YQ . 1-3 1 I D a f ' T ' . J 'X' Spark Department The Speech Department is a vital part ofthe Jamaica High School curriculum. All students are required to take one term ot Oral English in place of standard English. This course teaches students the essentials ot speech so they may communicate in our society vvith ease. Pupils are introduced to the theatre and usually see a Broadway play as part of their studies. Students with speech problems may take ad- vantage ot our Speech Clinics. Elective courses in public speaking, dramatics, and production are offered for students who have special lean- ings toward these arts. The Speech Department also sponsors Drama Corps and the semi- annual school productions. 'ii' L- :mst ' A K, lVlRS. ROSE KIRCHIVIAN CHAIRIVIAN, SPEECH lVlRS. LINDA ROSENBERG SPEECH IVIR. ROY GREENFIELD PUBLIC SPEAKING, PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY COORDINATOR I IVIR. BRUCE SCHNEIDER ORAL ENGLISH IVIR. JOHN KUNIT CHAIRIVIAN, SOCIAL STUDIES Slfffflf Studies Dqvarfmmf Jamaica's Social Studies Department is one of which the school may be proud. Since an understanding of history, economics, and gov- ernment is essential if the pupil is to as- sume his responsibility as an American citizen, each academic student is required to take three and one-half years of Social Studies. The department is one of Jamaica's largest, with some 3,750 students participating in 114 classes. Basic skills which are developed in- clude the study of maps and charts, the inter- pretation of graphs, and, perhaps most impor- tant, the ability to read carefully and evaluate the material read. The mastery of these skills helps to prepare the student for his future role in society. Possibly the greatest asset of the depart- ment is its flexibility. It is tailored to meet the needs of general, commercial, and academic students alike. The Social Studies Department offers economics, American history, world his- tory, and vvorld geography with special classes for general students, honor students, and those who vvish to secure advanced placement in college. These college level courses emphasize the importance of extensive reading as a key to a deeper understanding of history. ln addi- tion, the department offers a course, Problems of Democracy, which deals with such pertinent issues as civil rights and politics. A solid knovvl- edge of current events is provided through this course. The activities of the department by no means end when the bell rings. Interested students take part in the United Nations Club, Prob- lems of Democracy Club, and join the staff of HPerspective, our excellent Social Studies lvlagazine. IVIR. ISRAEL KAUFIVIAN AMERICAN HISTORY MISS CAROL DE IVIIAN HISTORY IVIR. MURRAY KATZ HISTORY ew 29 MR. MURRAY HEIMBINDER AMERICAN HISTORY MR. WARREN KAHN AMERICAN HISTORY - IVIR. FRANK SABINO AMERICAN HISTORY IVIR. STANLEY KRAVETZ WORLD HISTORY IVIR. CARL FELDIVIAN SOCIAL STUDIES f 7 M 4 29:25 fm W A MA, f Q34 1 5f,wMw?Q., -1 Q-W ww-1 1' ak A 4 .Y 1,1 if .f x ' Ly ' I I 1 x ,. gr KI. 4...-L-wk, . ,-1 A fum if X f 5,3 .xr 9' 1:9 MR. RALPH STERN AMERICAN HISTORY MR. RONALD BAZIL SOCIAL STUDIES MR. THOMAS LOVELY ECONOMICS IVIR. ABRAHAM AARONI CHAIRIVIAN, LANGUAGE Zfrezyfz language Dcmrfmcnf The Foreign Language Department at Ja- maica High School ofters the student a choice ot five languages including French, Spanish, German, Hebrew, and Latin. The jet age has resulted in a more compact world, where peo- ple from many nations are brought into closer contact with one another. For this reason, it is imperative for every high school student to become familiar with at least one language other than English. Students acquire a solid background in the history of a nation while learning its language. They study different customs and traditions practiced in various sections ofthe world. lVluch attention is given to the contributions made by people of other countries. A new approach is being taken in teaching languages. More emphasis is being placed on listening and speaking rather than on writing. The Language Laboratory, with which most stu- dents at Jamaica are acquainted, is an un- deniable asset in carrying out this new method. Students are required only to learn one for- eign language, but since many are showing an increased interest in language study, an accelerated program of accomplishing two years of language in one, is being offered to Jamaicans in their senior year. IVIR. VICTOR CAPLAI N FRENCH NIR. JOSEPH BAICICH SPANISH H x MISS IVIURIEL INKER SPANISH IVIR. DONALD HEROLD FRENCH IVIR. AARON KARP HEBREW IVIRS. ESTELLE IVIAYERS SPANISH IVIISS IVIURIEL INKER SPANISH 'VN IVIRS. LILLIAN NEWIVIAN FRENCH . fig' I , -ff, IVIR. AUBREY REU BEN SPANISH in - Y' ' Y 1 I .f,' ' f 'i'f'r :iW IVIRS. REGINA MILLER SPANISH IVIRS. FRANCES SIVIALDONE FRENCH IVIR. IVIARTIN TALL FRENCH HAROLD ZEIF SPANISH IVIISS SENTA STIEFEL GERMAN 1 Physiral Sficm' De rzrfmelfzf DR. NATHAN FEIFER CHAIRMAN, PHYSICAL SCIENCE X7 IVIRS. LEONORA STEIN 81 Today science is becoming increasingly newsworthy. No student can afford to remain completely ignorant of the physical sciences. The Physical Science Department at Jamaica High School, under the leadership of Dr. Nathan Feifer, provides each student with a basic understanding of scientific principles and their practical applications. Many of the 1,488 students taking courses in the Physical Sci- ence Department are being prepared for further training in science, all are being helped to become better-informed citizens. The largest course in the department is Physics. This course offers a basic one-year introduction to electricity, mechanics, and thermodynamics. Jamaica offers a full year of regular chemistry, as well as an extra half-year for advanced placement. The latter is open to seniors who have done honor work in a year of chemistry and a year of physics. Students taking Earth Science learn the fundamentals of such topics as geology and meteorology. Electronics may be taken as a half-major, it includes both theory and extensive practical work with electronic equipment. History of Science, open to seniors who have done ex- cellent work in three years of science and three years of mathematics, traces the develop- ment of science from antiquity to the present. Special emphasis is placed upon the relation- ships between science and mathematics, logic, and history. IVIRS. SHIRLEY TEITELBAUIVI PHYSICAL SCIENCE LAB. ASSISTANTS - IVIRS. SHIRLEY OPPENHEIIVIER CHEMISTRY I I' PERIODPC, CHAN Q XJ X131 ,, . , .1- 5 gi 4, 1, X' Cr 315 Kb Sf Y if NI'Fiff3lfIf?'1 Xwliuxl IVIR. ELIVIER HORST PHYSICS Wa I was MR. SAMUEL ROSENBERG CHEMISTRY MR. WILLIAM NAISON PHYSICS ELECTRONICS I -S ,g. L.K.ai MISS MAE BUTLER CHEMISTRY MRS. CATHERINE RYAN EARTH SCIENCE ' MR. JOSEPH KUNIN CHEMISTRY I 43 iii-,L lVlR HERIVIAN GILLARY Cl-lAlRlVlAN,BlOLOGlCAL sciENcE Every student in Jamaica High School is re- quired to take one year of General Science and one year of Biology. The services of the Biology Department do not end here. A special course in Advanced Science is offered for those students vvho are interested in learning the latest technique and hovv to handle scien- tific equipment. A college level biology course is open to seniors who desire advanced placement. The Biology Department has an annual pub- lication, Nucleus. Various clubs such as Genet- ics, Palaeontology, and Protozoology are under supervision of several biology teachers. West- inghouse and F.S.A. contestants are developed through these channels. 44 9 nzzwl Q lVlR. PAUL BREEN gl IVIR. ARTHUR LUBELL BIOLOGY LAB. ASSISTANTS IVIR. MURRAY ABRAIVIOWITZ BIOLOGY IVIR. GORDON GILBERT BIOLOGY IVIR. IRVING BASS BIOLOGY 46 IVIR. IRVING SHAW BIOLOGY IVIRS. GERTRUDE NEUBAUER ADVANCED BIOLOGY MMM! ' IVIRS. PAULA SHAPIRO BIOLOGY IVIR. JOSEPH RUBINS GENERAL SCIENCE IVIR. JACOB GAIVIARNICK BIOLOGY I 'T 'll fi ' ' I , I f , 'ifijii , w-, vb K-,. ,A ,ii 13435758 i V.,, 5, x vo- 'SWR 6 ,,-ff Q Q.. lfif ,.,..- ff V iffy ,Mataefaatiee Deaartaaeat stract reasoning and the practical sciences. Here at Jamaica, the Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Samuel Altvverger, gives each student a basic understanding of the math needed for daily life. ln addition, courses are offered in advanced mathematics for the stu- dents vvho vvant a more enriched program. Elementary algebra and geometry are taken by most students in the school. Eleventh year mathematics combines intermediate algebra with trigonometry. The senior level course in Modern Mathematics has completed its first successful year. Calculus, an advanced place- ment course, has been designed to give the qualified student a head start on his college mathematics. The Mathematics Department offers the in- terested student a wide variety of extra-curric- ular activities. Math help clubs are available at all levels. The Junior Math Team and Math Club explore many unusual topics not covered in regular classes. This year vve were gratified vvhen the Senior Math Team, in city wide com- petition, tumed in one of its best records. Radius, the Math Department publication, has had another successful year. MR. SAMUEL ALTWERGER CHAIRMAN, MATHEMATICS MRS. ELOISE BAKST MATHEMATICS MR. OSCAR BROMBERG GEOMETRY, MODERN MATH MRS. DORIS FAERBER MATHEMATICS MR. ISIDOR NEWMAN MATHEMATICS MRS. SYLVIA LANDSBERG MATHEMATICS MRS. MARGARET JACOBSON GEGMETRY, CALCULUS MRS. GERALDINE SHAW MATHEMATICS MR. EMANUEL TRIEBWASSER MATHEMATICS MRS. LUCY BRANCATO MATHEMATICS E f . ,N X ...I MR. MICHAEL BANNER CHAIRMAN, ACCOUNTING 1 n ,llmfzzrzfilfzg Dqvarfmvuf Accounting and Merchandising courses are invaluable to the commercial student for their future careers in business. Fresh from our Accounting Department, students may enter the business world with a job in bookkeep- ing. Jobs are more readily available in the retailing field after completing courses in mer- chandising. The business courses offered at Jamaica in- clude accounting, merchandising, business lavv, record keeping, and business machines. These courses are also open to academic students. Honor classes are offered to these and other outstanding students. ln the honor accounting class, some work on the college level is in- cluded. MR. FRED FOLKMAN ACCOUNTING IVIR. REU BEN HELLER ACCOUNTING IVIISS ANITA LIOTTA IVIERCHANDISING IVIRS. NORIVIA CROOTOF ACCOUNTING IVIR. BENJAMIN WIEDER IVIERCHANDISING 1,055- 4q. IVIR. ERNEST ROTH CHAIRMAN, SECRETARIAL STUDIES Secretarial Sfudias' Daparfmeuf The course of Secretarial Studies is of great importance to many of the students at Jamaica High School. Anyone expecting to obtain a posi- tion inthe business vvorld temporarily, or other- wise, should do some study in this department. Courses in typing, stenography, transcription, clerical practice, and secretarial practice are offered. ln their senior year, academic students may take a special course in stenography. The Tironian Honor Society is sponsored by our Secretarial Studies Department. WZ' ,,,.,.,.....,.-,-ww' if IVIRS. SHIRLEY SHORE STENOGRAPHY N1 R. HARRY SALZIVIAN STENOGRAPHY lm- I SSSQ L iw 56 IVIRS. FREDERICKA TRACY STENOGRAPHY MRS. SHIRLEY ZUCKERMAN STENOGRAPHY MR. WILBUR HAMJE CHAIRMAN, MUSIC Jlflusir Daparfmeuf Jamaica High School is proud of its exten- sive music program. Music appreciation is re- quired of all students. ln this class, students become familiar with different types of com- positions including classical, jazz, folk, and show music. Time is devoted to the singing of patriotic, spiritual, topical, and school songs. Advanced courses that are offered include Harmony, Chorus, and The History of Music. The Choir and Band enrich our assembly pro- grams and take part in other school functions. E X i E f 4, NN- -L' - . , ' ' Q S Sffzflx- Tr E:-gb we ---...r IVIR. JESSE STERN CHAIRMAN, FINE ARTS ,411 Department Our Fine Arts Department permits students to express themselves creatively. The courses aim to broaden the student's cultural back- ground, raise his standard of taste, and teach basic skills in lettering, painting, and drawing. lvlost Jamaicans take at least one term of Art Appreciation. But those who seek a more intensified art program can elect several other courses including painting, commercial art, fashion design, interior decoration, and history of art. The Art Department is responsible for much work in all school publications, for designing the General Organization and Senior Buttons, and is a major factor in adding beauty to our school, and enjoyment to our student body. IVIRS. ELAINE LIPITZ PAINTING f ! 4 If I li 2 I I F I I I MISS SYLVIA ROSENBLATT MRS- JESSIE FUCHS INTERIOR DECORATION PAINTING I IVIR. ISADOR DINKIN COMMERCIAL ART I I I I 4:4- 61 MR. PAUL TANENBAUM CHAIRMAN, INDUSTRIAL ARTS WOOD SHOP MR. ROBERT SWERDLOW The aim of our Industrial Arts Department, headed by Mr. Paul Tanenbaum, is to provide a basic understanding ofthe industrial side of our civilization, through the use of a va- riety of tools, materials and machines. Courses offered in this department include Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Crafts, and Mechanical Drawing. The skills developed and acquired by the stu- dents in these classes can be applied in their hobbies and, for some, serve as a foundation for their eventual vocation. f14tttrstrit1l,4rt5 Department X-- , .Ja WILLIAM HAGMEYER WOOD SHOP IVIR. JULIAN WOLFF CRAFTS IVIR. IRVING PLATNIK METAL SHOP ,Wx . Cx X IVIR. SIDNEY GOLDIVIAN MECHANICAL DRAWING .4-swf 's fm I Q Girls ' Health 5ducrzfi014 The Girls' Health Education Department, under the able leadership of lVlrs. Genevieve Klein, conducts a daily program of physical ac- tivities for Jamaica's female students. During the course of a term's work, folk dancing, square dancing, volleyball, basketball, softball, and exercises are combined to give the girls an enjoyable and rewarding experience. Each student is required to take hygiene for one term. ln this class, first aid, driver educa- tion, and personal grooming are studied. The Girls' Health Education Department also spon- sors several honor organizations for qualified girls. Leaders, Swim Assistants, Dance Corps, and Cheerleaders are all run by the de- partment. 64 IVIRS. GENEVIEVE KLEIN CHAIRIVIAN, HEALTH EDUCATION lVlr. John Finn leads the Boys' Health Educa- tion Department in its quest to provide each gym class with a complete program of sports and exercises. The Department takes full ad- vantage of the facilities offered by the school. The swimming pool, track, soccer field, and baseball diamond are all used during the ap- propriate seasons. The Physical Education teachers coach .la- maica's interscholastic teams in baseball, bas- ketball, bowling, fencing, golf, handball, rifling, soccer, swimming, tennis, and track. Our capable staff has inspired many young men to achieve high athletic goals. Hays ' Health Sducrzflrfrz .M ,fag 'Wiring S E wanna'-M Eff fm -M me IE? v Ziff 1,i.'Z','. 4 Mi n wwzm, ,N 7522 1 f fn :...m, fx ,H ,.. ' X 43, , A22 If H g ' f A , ,Q ,A ,, ,V If f HMV . f, f ff . 1, ' ' , f 2 'f I fs. -an 'zz W Y W, ,QM f Z 0 .ff ffjf 9 ,, W M , f 1, ff. -f Z Z if 2 l ax If 5641 EQ? !E5M ESG' UWB 5 f f f fi 4 '1 ff 44. , ' ,af 'Q K- f' 1 2 1 Z ff' Z 5 V , , 5' X nf .7 ' Q , 4, ,f r 7.7. -pw V Q4 3 MRS. JUDITH WATTS, MR. LOUIS SCHER, MR. MELVIN SANDERS, MRS. CARMEL CORNFIELD LIBRARIANS 16 W The library at Jamaica High School is a gate- vvay to deeper understanding of an infinite va- riety of subjects. We are proud to possess approximately 12,000 volumes, which are read- ily accessible to students and faculity. ln addi- tion, our library receives numerous periodicals and other literature. Students and teachers find that our library provides an atmosphere conducive to study, besides being a vast source of reference. We ovve much thanks to our devoted librar- ians who administer the discipline so neces- sary for the efficient operation of our library. 68 IVIRS SYLVIA LIPSKY NUTRITION IVIRS. MARIE RIVA CHILD CARE Home Scmrfmics Dcparfmmf Although only a small branch of Jamaica High School's curriculum, the Home Econom- ics Department is outstanding. The department consists of three highly skilled women: lVlrs. Sylvia Lipsky-specialist in nutrition, lVlrs. lVlarie Riva-specialist in clothing, and its Chairman, lVliss lVlarian Abrahams. The courses ottered include Nutrition, Cloth- ing, Child Care, Home Nursing, and Family Living. Our school's primary task is to prepare girls for their future career as homemakers. The l-lome Economics Careers Club and the Hospitality Club are both sponsored by the l-lome Economics Department. hm? wg. :ga-'.-ff--.ws 5 ,w ', 'S-no CLOTHING AW 69 V 414' . P' A I , 5- '- A if W ll ' ' H Y f M , K Q 4 f C KKK A A X AMX 'mf QQ 5 fa? 3 0 T 6 IR Q I 22154 I I3 X g 4 X ,r 1 !, ,r:I ' X f O ACTIVITIES I QI w Q v Q I J , l T f I AX 1-.-.-.74 x..--I ..-f' ,If - ff! , as if lf U A I IVIR. ISADOR DINKIN COORDINATOR gffffff Advisers IVIR. FERDINAND GELLER BUSINESS ADVISOR IVIR. GEORGE BAILIN LITERARY ADVISOR FOLIO Folio, the Jamaica I-ligh School yearbook, is a chronicle of the year's most outstanding events and activities. The book is enhanced by a literary section which represents the creative writing talents of Jamaica seniors. Although, in the years to come, memories of faces and events will fade and friendships will die, the staff of this year's Folio hopes that through its efforts it can preserve a tangible and nostalgic remembrance of Jamaica High for every senior. IVIRS. IVIAXINE KOBLEY ART ADVISOR F. AUDREY GIMPELSON INTRODUCTION gfffflf Sdifzfrs JAYNE SELIG B. DEB: MANUEL SENIORS DOROTHY LERNER LITERARY ATHLETICS JANET BLAIVI BUSf I H, ,I LIT ,II ROBERT GERSTEIN ART HARRIET GROSSIVIAN ROBERT INGIANNI PHOTOGRAPHY JUDI GILBERT CURRICULUM KAREN GREENSTEIN ACTIVITIES .U Linda Lipitz Martin Perimutter Lyn Rousso Maxine Feifer Theodore Englander Jiffy N,,,l, l ix i ssrfciafe bklifvrs Evelyn Waldnuter Marion Siskind Carol Weinberg Tommy Kober, Nina Leto, Audrey Gimpelson, Robert lngianni Penny Taubman Nancy Leo Ronnie Brahms Jayne Selig .,,.., Davvn Warrnund 91150 1964 lntroduction Editor: Audrey Gimpelson. Associate Editors: Linda Lipitz, Martin Perlmutter, Lyn Rousso. Staff: E. Deutsch, P. Hirschberg. Curriculum Editor: Judy Gilbert. Associate Editors: Nlarian Siskind, Carol Weinberg. Statf: C. Dabezies, B. Kessler, A. Retkotf, E. Waldhutter, R. Winternitz, R. Wolf. Activities Editor: Karen Greenstein. Associate Editors: Ronnie Brahms, Jayne Selig. Staft:.J. Blam, M. Yanuck, S. Selton, C. Boykoft, J. Laird, S. Nlarek. Senior Editor: Debi Nlandel. Associate Editors: Penny Taubman, Nancy Leo. Statf: B. Binder, R. Bloom, C. Brier, R. Cumsky, H. Feder, R. Goodman, P. Greenwald, S. Kalikow, H. Katz, R. Linderman, A. lvlinsky, B. Ricky, T. Rosenbaum, J. Streichler. Art Editors: Harriet Grossman, Robert Gerstein. Associate Editor: Dawn Warmund. Stan: A. Link, lVl. Nladigan, H, Wallman, J. Feinrider, R. lvlrozinsky, N. Leto. Photography Editor: Robert lngianni. Business Editor: Janet Blarn. HILLTOPPER Officers: Debbie Anker, Janet Bader, Co-Editors-in-Chief Cathy Youngling, Associate Editor Peter Sills, Managing Editor David Steingart, Photography Editor Jane Rosenthal Feature Editor Joel Hornstock Sports Editor S Qggollllald, Advertising Manager P Charles J. Steingart Hilltopper is .lamaica's news publication. Issued each month, it is made available to all G.O. members. Under the direction of lVlr. Charles Steingart, the editors and the staff of the newspaper strive to keep the student body abreast of all student activities. There are tea- ture articles on clubs and career opportunities as well as sketches about student personalities and members ofthe faculty. ln 1961 and 1962, Nl-lilltopper received the lVledalist Award, the highest distinction awarded at the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association con- vention. The goal of Hilltopper is expressed by the paper's motto: t'Serving Jamaica High School With the Best in Scholastic Journalism. l 1 I li SCRIBE Sponsor: Mr. Isaac A. Bleckman Editorial Board: R. Baver, A. Chang, Nl. Feiter, D. Lerner, M. Perlmutter, A. Shaw, Nl. Shulgasser, M. Weisglas Scribe is the literary magazine ot Jamaica High School. lts aim is to publish the best creative efforts of the students and to promote literary appreciation and sensitivity. flgfrib A Ju RADIUS Officers: Bruce Kessler, President Sponsor: Mrs. Doris Faerber Members: E. Bledell, S. Bodow, D. Boss, N. Christopher, W. Franz M Goldberg, S. Hirschfield, P. Landsberg, E. Milch, B. Nussbaum, G. Parker, G. Scherer, R. Seibel, A. Stein, R. Walker, W. Woo, R. Winternitz Wrldiu 'tRadius is the mathematics magazine of Jamaica High School. Staff members compile and submit unusual articles and math prob- lems not covered in the classroom. The topics covered in the magazine are generally research work and original projects created by the students. r l 4 NUCLEUS David Jarrett, Alec Glasser, Editors-in-Chief William Woo, Art Editor Sponsor: Mrs. Miriam Smith Members: I J. Epstein, J. Kehran, M. Thorn, K. Stahl, M. Shapiro, M. Fetterman, L. Sonnenmartz, S. Miller, R. Silverman, l. Malatzky, J. Fierstein 'fNucleus , a publication of the Jamaica High School Science Department, attempts to keep students abreast of the latest scientific devel- opments and techniques. ln keeping with cur- rent trends, the magazine publishes a letter from a prominent figure in the scientific field every year. If JJ ucleu SENIOR ARISTA B. Adelsberg, D. Anl-ter, H. Arnot, J. Bader, J. Bard, R. Bauer R. Benara, S. Bernstein, N. Berman, l. Biblowitz, E. Biedell, F Bluh, R. Bohm, J. Boone, D. Boss, C. Boucher, C. Boykolt, R Brahms, D. Bushell, A. Chang, M. Christopher, A. Cohen, E Cohen, C. Dabezies, E. Deutsch, S. Edelman, T. Englander, P Entin, M. Feifer, E. Fine, W. Franz, l. Friedman, M. Fromm, P Gerber, L. Germaine, l. Goldman, D. Goldsmith, H. Goodtriend P. Hirschber, S. Hirsehteld D. Hodes N. Jacob M. os Q , . Y, J enh. H. Kalinsky, B. Kessler, L. Kliegman, J. Kolins, J. Laird, D. Lerner, J. Margulies, E. Milch, B. Nussbaum, M. Perlmutter, S. Peters, S. Phillips, J. Podolt, R. Pollens, D. Querido, A. Retkotf, F Robinson, L. Rousso, S. Rosenfeld, J. Rosenthal, R. Samuels B. Scheinin, J. Schwartz, R. Seibel, J. Seite, S. Selton, S. Shapiro A. Shavv, B. Shemel, E. Shen, M. Shulgasser, L. Skolnick, L Skolnick, D. Sommer, K. Stahl, A. Stein, D. Steingart, P. Taub man, H. Topf, E. Waldhunter, C. Weinberg, S. Weiner, M. Weis glas, R. Winternity, K. Wishnow, E. Wolff, W. Woo, and C. Youngling. 1 Sen br ,411 in The ninety-three members of Senior Arista were chosen on the basis of scholarship, char- acter, and service to the school. They are ob- ligated to maintain the standards that have been set by Arista and to provide continuing service to the students and faculty. However, Arista is more than an honor organization, it sponsors theatre parties, skating and card par- ties, and organizes discussions to foster the common intellectual and social interests of all of its members. E I I Q jun br Ari fa Junior Arista is composed of students in the top two percent of the junior class. Arista mem- bers are chosen on the basis of service, char- acter, scholarship and extra curricular activ- ities. Junior Arista members offer weekly tutoring aid in all subjects to those students in need of help. ln this way, Junior Arista strives to serve the school, by helping fellow students. The groupls outside activities include theatre parties, social functions and outings. xii, JUNIOR ARISTA C. Altura, R. Amdur, R. Balser, L. Barek, P. Beary, I. Benzer D. Bernstein M. Blaser N. Block R. Block B. Bruckman G Croland, N. Dancziger, D. Dubovskly, S. Dvorykin, J. Epstein, M' Feinstein, J. Fierstein, E. Fox, D. Fultonberg, D. Glass, B. Gold blatt, D. Goldman, D. Gottesman, P. Greenwald, F. Hagelberg, J Hechtlinger, J. Herman, R. Hong, H. lsraelton, M. Jacobs, A Jacobson, R. Jarrett, A. Kintzer, S. Kirschner, J. Kelman, V. Lam W, Lam, P. Landsberg, A. Laudin, C. Leib, R. Leinwand. A Lewis, J. Loewenstein, M. Marder, B. Matza, M. Megdal, J. Mervis A. Millman, C. Noble, E. Parver, M. Pike, S. Reicher, H. Reisman p. Rosenblitt, L. Rubin, R. Sanz, G. sciikurman, s. sm. Ei Shapiro, S. Shapiro, C. Shottenfeld, R. Silverman, P. Smith J. Somers, L. Sonnenmark, M. Spirt, E. Stern, R. Stern, S. Stolin P. Storm, L. Tartell, D. Teitsman, M. Thorn, D. Weiner, S. Wolff P. Wolfson, and S. Zimring. i v Girl 'league Girls' League is one of the many honor or- ganizations at Jamaica. The members of Girls' League serve as ushers for school functions such as College Night, school plays, Open School Week, and Graduation. Members are also required to serve as teachers' aides five periods each vveek. Throughout the school year, Girls Leaguers undertake several drives to aid charitable or- ganizations. At Thanksgiving, there is the an- nual drive for canned goods, and at Christmas a penny day and gift drive. This year, the Ottilie Home and the Jamaica Children's Shel- ter vvere aided through the efforts of Girls' League. Requirements for admission into Girls' League are a scholastic average of at least 8070 and a definite desire to aid the school and the community. lVlrs. Charlotte Chickering is faculty advisor to the organization, as well as an enthusiastic worker in all Girls' League projects. GlRL'S LEAGUE On'icers1 Marcia Bronstein, President Aida Chang, Vice President Catherine Youngling, Treasurer Jean Laird, Recording Secretary Beth Cohen, Corresponding Secretary Sponsor: Mrs. Charlotte D. Chickering K. Altman, D. Anker. J. Bader, R. Balser. L. Beck, L. Binder J. Boone, E. Chance. E. Cooperman, E. Dortman, J. Elherger S. Eppsteiner, A. Freedman, E. Fox, A. Fuchs, A. Gimpilson B. Green, S. Green. D. Goldman, J. Goldstein. L. Heyman, K Kuhan, M. Jacobs, V. Lam. D. Larson, M. Levine, L. Meyer N. Miller, R. Miller, D. Meth, F. Nechaman, R. Korzec, K Raymer, R. Rosenblatt, J. Renda, A. Retkoit, S. Rosenberg E. Rossinsky, L. Rousso. L. Salata, G. Samen, B. Scheinin, B Shemel, R. Sheinman, C. Shottenfeld, D. Siegal, M. Spirt, E Stern, P. Storm, L. Stone, R. Sussman, l. Taishotl, L. Vidair E. Waldhuter, D. Warmund, L. Wolf, L. Phillips, N. Adler E. Wolhf 1 l l .nic- ,-I 5 S ix F ve:-iv 4 ip K4 Q' ff' 1, r Q'l ' ' Student Erfzmcil The Jamaica High School Council is com- posed ofthe gallery, a group of interested par- ticipants, the Senate, and the representatives ofthe school's major honor and athletic organ- izations. The purpose ot the Student Council is to coordinate all extra curricular activities and promote increased student participation in school atfairs. Under the leadership of the five elected otficers and the faculty advisor, lVlr. Bernard Ludwig, the students meet three times a vveek to discuss the problems confront- ing Jamaicans. 'Y ,I ff 84 STUDENT COUNCIL Officers: Jerry Kolins, Pres. Sandy Brown, V. P. Charles Boucher, Treas. Barbara Shemel, Recording Sec Aida Chang, Corr. Sec. Sponsor: t Mr. Bernard Ludwig W . ANN lm- 3 . , . g ,QA GCOR'-T-KEN-YIN GO. CAMPAIGN OII.CI.O'I'I-IS y IH KRIET SL f-LV' Q - On November 6, 7, 8, Jamaica High School held its annual Book Fair sponsored by the General Organization. IND SINGERS G.O. ASSEIVI BLY Q.. OE mg Representative Assembly, consisting ot one delegate from each of the homerooms in the school, is a vital organ of our student govern- ment. lt works together vvith the Student Coun- D D , , D cil to promote school spirit, to coordinate stu- '- ft dent activities, and to pass legislation in areas I f or ' I of schoolvvide interest. tx The Representative Assembly, under the di- D F, Q, , I rection of the faculty adviser, lVlr. Bernard 177' Q' Ludwig, and the presiding officer, the vice- 5 . ,N l I ,J president of the General Organization, meets X . ! I g three times a month. Any student may voice B ' ' f his opinions and offer suggestions to improve L. j our student government. X. 1 Q-. U , s .I I A I. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY t E 1 . Sponsor: 5 g f what I lvlr. Bernard Ludwig .N Q' Senior: u ' I ff, 1.-nl 1 D Q d O ' 'E I ena aries ig f I I rzj EAGR- Soph: I AI , L44 Q Hannah Levinsfiy J QQOQPZ as c i? V. .r 8' A A-, as .K,,L fini . O. Stare C ff, V ,A QQQA IVIR. FERDINAND GELLER The G.O. Store provides an important service and convenience for Jamaica's student body. lt is also an important source of funds for the G.O. The G.O. Store is operated by Jamaica stu- dents under the supervision of lVlr. Ferdinand Geller and lVlr. Irving Cohen. lt is open daily 1 from periods two through nine. All school sup- V plies can be purchased in the G.O. Store at discount prices. The G.O. Store is also the center for Jamaica's Lost and Found. L. 86 iviife. iRviNo coHEN 'VIR-QAQQI? QEOVFMAN Bender As you skin your gynicJass,yournay won- der, Who are the girls in the white gymsuits? They are the rnernbers of Leaders,the gins' honor athlehc organization. ln their own morning gym class, these girls learn to perfect their skHls so that they nway con1petenUy aid other students dunng then daily assist periods. A Leaderis charactenzed by herleadership quahhes, cooperahve athtude, and athlehc prowess. Each yeah the Leaders enjoy pmn- ning a Hplaydayu nnth other high and junior high schools.ilns yeah Leaders parhcipatedin the fust cnywnde Leaders Vveekend Conven- Uon.Representahvesfronithutyseven schoom discussed possible ways to raise Leaders' standards. The Leaders rnodo nnght weH be,'Wnens sana in corpore sanof' a sound rnind in a sound body LEADERS Ofticersz Carolyn Boykoff, Pres. Dorothy Brizill, V. P. Mary Gatterdam, Treas. lris Blblowitz, Sect'y Nancy Laino, Sec. to L.l.T. Sue Selton, Stud. Council Rep. Governing Board. Helen Arnot, Jackie Barcham, Elizabeth Kopecky, Grace Mattatore, Sandy Rubin, Helena Levy Sponsor: Miss Anne M. Soerssen Members: A , H. Anderson, D. Auerbach, S. Brown, L. Chrzner, I. Darvin, E. Fox, D. Fultonberg, R. Glazer, J. Goldman, S. Goldman, D. Golland, K. Greenstein, R. Gundersen, H. Hottman, M. Hydzik, C. Johnson, J. Kahan, C. Kaufman, S. Katz, l. Lewis, H. Litton, R. Linderman, A. Oberweger, A. Pearl, D. Reis, E. Rosell L. Rosen, L. Rubrum, E. Roulis, G. Schkurman, B. Shapiro P. Shuman, K. Singer, M. Srskind, J. Stiller, D. Teitsman, A Ulrich, C. Weinberg, L. Weinstein r 1 of -- 87 SWIM ASSISTANTS Officers: Pat Yu, Pres. Jackie Barcham, V. P. Nina Scopp, Sec. Linda Lipitz, Treas. Carol Goldsmidt, G.O. Rep. Marcia Kollackstein, G.O. Alt. Sponsor: Mrs. Alice L. McVey Members. D. Aberbach, R. Abrahmson, B. Bikofsky, E. Breslaw, S. Block, B. Buckrnan, B. Cohen, M. Cohen, D. Cole, A. Davis, E. Dautsch L. Finley, M. Freedman, S, Goldstein, C. Tesar, B. Tsad, S Weiner, L. Weinstein, S. Wiesman, S. Wiesan, S. Pfister S Wonryzek, C. Wolf, J. Wolf, M. Yanuck, A. Massarschrnidt, J. Mason, A. Leidman 88 uf in Assi muff Under the able direction of lVlrs. Alice lVlcVey, the forty members of swim assistants teach Jamaicans to swim. They instruct girls in basic skills and work with the individual students to perfect their swimming techniques. Because Swim Assistants is an honor organ- ization, each girl must maintain a 7570 aca- demic average. ln addition, she must success- fully complete two terms of training and pass her Red Cross Junior Life Saving Test. Once a Swim Assistant, she must assist at the pool three periods a week, attend weekly meetings and take the Red Cross Senior Life Saving Course. Upon completion of these re- quirements, Swim Assistants receive instruc- tor's Aid certifications. The girls continually risk drooping hairdos to help fellow Jamaicans appredate the fun Of swimming. Wim Klub Swim Club offers girls who love the water a wonderful opportunity to perfect their swim- mer skills and have fun at the same time. The club, consisting of fifty members, func- tions under the sponsorship of lVliss Alice lVlc- Vey, and the aid of four Swim Assistants. Each of the Girls must know how to swim before she may become a member. Meetings are held once a week and the girls enjoy two periods in the water. After all, fish shouldn't be allowed a monopoly. ldavsfef Squad fenders Officers: Nancy Tausek, Captain Debbie Pearlman, Co-Captain Sponsor: Mrs. Barbara Breaker M. Alterman, D. Fields, B. Pisapia, E. Brown, A. Kruset, S. Stollin, B. Bolog, A. Rossett, W. Sussman Booster Squad Leaders, lead the Boosters in following the cheers performed by the Jamaica Cheerleaders. These spirited girls lead and teach cheers and yells to one hundred and fifty enthusiastic boosters. For the first time in sev- eral years, the Booster section has received red and blue shakers and Booster buttons. Ja- maica's teams are cheered on to victory by our Boosters. F CHEERLEADERS Olticersz Nancy Attas, Capt. Marilyn Tell, Co-Capt. Sponsor: Nliss Angela Gresser E. Breslau, B. Nash, N. Lerner, S. Rosenfeld, P. White, N. Schwartz, B. Tsao, S. Charney, J. Cohn, L. Finley , --......,,,i 6 'W he We imi The twelve Cheerleaders of Jamaica l-ligh School have a duty to four thousand students. These enthusiastic girls hold practice two or three times a week to work towards cheering our teams to victory. They must at all times show grace and coordination and must con- stantly exhibit an abundance of energy. The Cheerleaders must possess the ability to work and cheer together as a unit. These girls per- form their duties to perfection, showing the true spirit of Jamaica l-ligh. Eheerleader 91 Dance 60 p DANC E CORPS Officers: lvlargaret Kaufman, Pres. Nlady Yanuck, V. P. Linda Tepper, Treas. loan Kaufman, Sect'y Diane lVloore, Student Council Rep. Sponsor. I U lVlrs. Eugenie Dancis N. Addis, B. Dixon, R. Donenfield, S. Koronidou, D. Lerner, N. Lerner, B. Rose, S. Rosentield, J. Rosenthal, N. Schwartz, C. Wolf and C. Yeager Dance Corps is an honor organization of girls who not only love to dance and have acquired skill in this art, but who would like to share their knowledge with others. At present, Dance Corps consists of seventeen members under the direction of lVlrs. Eugene Dancis. Aside from modern dance, the girls study ballet, folk dancing, choreography, and dance theory. lVlembers of Dance Corps conduct the weekly meetings of the Dance Club, help in the modern dance classes, and participate in G.O. shows, and Jamaica High School musical productions. Their activities, however, are not limited exclusively to the school. Dance Corps members also perform at the Children's Shel- ter and attend various dance symposiums at neighboring high schools and colleges through- out the year. To be a member of this organ- ization a girl must have been in a modern dance class and Dance Corps-in-Training for one term. individual auditions are then held and those girls who demonstrate the most skill and originality are admitted into the or- ganization. 7 x 0? ,fi .gr x. NVNRKTZQ , 1 l Q. .fwv L 4 '-if 'tim 5 fr Madera Dam' 611111 The rhythmic beat of a drum can often be heard emanating from the girls' gymnasium on Wednesdays, periods eleven and twelve. Dance Club is at work. Dance Club is open to any girl who enjoys modem dancing. At present, it consists of about one hundred girls who would like to im- prove their dancing skill. Once a week two Dance Corps girls take charge of class and teach a variety of techniques in modern dance, ballet and folk dancing. ln this vvay, the Dance Corps girls get teaching experience while the girls in the club benefit from the instruction. 94 JUNIOR MATH TEAM Olticers: Richard Frank, Capt. Joe Ambash, Co-Capt. Jeff Surovell Sec Sponsor Members 'll MATH CLUB Neither a high mathematics mark nora com. plete knowledge of geometric theorums is re. quired for membership in the math club,A student, in order to quality, must have a gen. uine interest in mathematics and like to work with numbers. At weekly math club meetings, the members discuss new ideas in the mathematical world and apply their knowledge to practical numer- ical problems. Students often develop Wesl- inghouse projects from a topic discussed by the club. Math club patrons also contribute articles to Radius, the Jamaica High School mathematics publication. ,jlflrzflzemrlf ka! . mbash, S. berg, A. bn, . Fra , J. Friedman, Goldman N. Holland B. Kaplan K. Krisses R. Miller I Nierenbeyrg, A. Papier, E. Seliriger, R. Spector, J. Surovell, R. Volkell. A. Werner, K. Woo The twenty sophomore members of the Jun- ior Math Team meet daily, period seven. Any sophomore in an honor mathematics class can take the exam given at the beginning of each school year to qualify for membership. The aim ot the Junior Math Team is twofold, it supple- ments students' knowledge of mathematics, and it prepares them for the Senior Math Team, which participates in inter-school competitions. SENIOR MATH TEAM Officers: William Woo, Captain Bruce Kessler, Co-Captain S onsor: D Mrs. Sylvia Landsberg Members Winternitz D Boss C Dabe es E Edelmn n Landsberg, E. Pan S. Scott N. Skouras L. Sonnenmark The Senior Math Team of Jamaica High School is composed of nineteen outstandin students of modern math and calculus. Th compete against twenty-seven other city hig schools ten times a year in mathematical co tests sponsored by the interscholastic Math matics League Sing .. R. ', .I ,. 11, a,E.rie,' l. Goldman, A. Stein, P. Yu, L. Barak, V. Lam, W. Lam, P. ,l QL I T0 'wlrmfegf'l ' Pi f we-.aaa af E .Q Members: E. Biedel, S. Bodow, G. Parker, G. Posner, P. Landsberg, R. Seibel, A. Stein, R. Walker MATH CLUB Officers: Warren Franz, Pres. B. Nussbaum, V. P. Linda Levine, Sect'y Sponsor: Mrs. Lucy Brancato 7 3 as 1' pm- Q F - BIO-MEDICAL CLUB The Bio-Medical Club, sponsored by Mrs. Paula Shapiro, meets every Tuesday, period three. The members discuss the latest ad- vances in the field of medicine and various medical vocational opportunities. These potential doctors visit hospitals in the area and see films dealing with medicine and its related fields. They have heard speakers on cancer research and have toured the main headquarters of the American Red Cross. ln addition to these group activities, each mem- ber of the club is encouraged to do experi- mental vvork on his own. Advisor. Mrs. Paula Shapiro. Members: L. Stein, l. Goldstein, M. Reiner, H. Weiss, H. Kaiser, H. Weindorf, R. Avner. The Chemistry Laboratory Club appeals to students who are particularly interested in the equipment and techniques employed in the lab. The club consists of tvventy-four members. Mr. Samuel Rosenberg and Mrs. Shirley Oppen- heimer are the faculty advisers. The club is operated on a committee system. lt meets every Tuesday, period eight, at which time the designated committee demonstrates and discusses an experiment which it has pre- pared. Members have the opportunity to share their interests with the rest of the club during discussion periods. SCIENCE LECTURES This year, eminent men from prominent con- cerns such as Bell Telephone, R.C.A., l.B.M and Esso have come to Jamaica High School in order to give lectures pertaining to their re- Scimfwc Q Z 6 gil , .f,., if CHEMISTRY CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Samuel Rosenberg Members: Brilliant, Bangard, Benson, Africk, Pearlman, Meyers Lynn, Ettinger, Rose, Rohen, Rogalski, Pinkard, Sokol Scynwartz Schlein, Rosenfeld, Block, Arnold, Yanek, Watsoln Spinner! Schueler ' ' I GENETICS ci.uB I Officers: Henry Kaiser, Pres. Robert Avner, Secfy Sponsor: Mrs. Miriam K. Smith D. Worksman, L. Stein, l. Goldstein, H. Weindorf I 'The Genetics Club studies the effects of chromosomatic genes on animal and human eredity. Recently, the club prepared dro- Dphila ifruit flyl cultures and examined evi- ences of animal mutations. In addition to par- 'tcipating in group projects, each member of ie Genetics Club is encouraged to do indi- .dual research and experimentation. I THE PROTOZOOLOGY CLUB The Protozoology Club under the competent eadership of IVlrs. Gertrude Neubauer is per- Hps one of .lamaica's most absorbing and in- eresting clubs. Among the activities in which the members articipate are the raising of protozoa and the iaintaining of cultures. Officers: Jeff Fierstein, Pres. Alan Cohen, V. P. Florey Aranda, Sect'y Sponsor: Mrs. Gertrude Neubauer Members: , R. Brooks, A. Choit, S. Steiner, R. Silverman, D. Weiner AUDIO VISUAL INSTRUCTION SQUAD The Audio Visual Instruction Squad, the sight and sound organization of Jamaica, works continually through the day to make films and tape recordings accessible to teach- Officers: Philip Resnick, Gregory Komar, Captains Gerry Rosenzweig, Michael Wilinsky, Lieutenants David Davies, Gary Hoffman, Stephen Kirschner, Nelson Koch Ronald Manson, Michael Wilinsky, Alex Borla, Harold Seewald Gerry Rosenzweig, loel Weiner, Sergeants Sponsor. Mrs. Doris Timpano Members: Squad: D. Ushkow, G. Hoft, J. Lawrence, S. Mayo, B. Brzak, H Goldstein, R. Weiss, R. Chanin, L. Duckman, J. Rose, P. Jaffe G. Thaw, J. Rothman, R. Pomerance, P. Maller, T. McAvima M. Simms, M. Feldman, R. Aronson, M. Karpel, I. Kramer, A Laudin, F. Drienter, I. Roulis, G. Gray, H. Miller Office Staff: L. Abrahams, R. Hollander, A. Seidler, l. Breslav, H. Keler J. Wardlaw, A. Speiser, J. Pollack, M. Goldberg, T. Weiss D. Wesley , nave a '-,gf A 1 g M 1 I STAGE BAN D , Officers: George Doukas, Manager IVIr. Wilbur Harnje fl lfllll UW Members: M. Kavalier, G. Doukas, S. Spataro, B. Chrust, D. Heckendorn A. Jacobson, W. Brackman, P. Tornarnbe, J. Noroh', S. Baron J. Eisenberg SKI CLUB The Ski Club, though relatively new at Jamaica, has the greatest student participation of all of our many clubs. The members are taught positions and exercises in preparing for their first time dovvn the slopes. Very often, films are shown to demonstrate the various skills related to proper skiing techniques. Then, most important, when the ski trips are taken, students are able to practice the knovvl- edge learned in class, tor they actually find themselves skiing dovvn some high slope. Sponsor: lVlr. Leo Greenfest. Officers: President, Harold Bornstein, Vice President, Paul Tornambe, Treasurer, lVlal Gold, Secretary, Helen Arnot, Ann Bramson. ki Klub 9-2545, ' AA, The thirty glib juniors and seniors in the Debating Society meet once a week to perfect their verbal skills and to prepare for city and nationwide debating competitions. This year's national debate will deal with the controversial medicare issue. Jamaica has previously won recognition at the contests sponsored by Columbia College and New York University. Students who have had one term of oral Eng- lish are eligible for membership in the Debat- ing Society. DEBATING SOCIETY Officers: Neil Berman, Pres. Robert Samuels, V. P. Karyl Gilbert, Sect'y Barry Nussbaum, Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mrs. Linda Rosenberg Members: R. Balser, N. Berman, M. Christopher, A. Cohen, W. Franz, A. Goren, l. Goldstein, A. Herkus, P. Hirschberg, D. Jarrett, R llips Jarrett, N. Miller, D. Perelson, M. Perlmutter, S. Phi W. Schecter, J. Shniper, F. Sommer, K. Stahl, M. Watson, I Zemmel, R. Bauer, l. Benzer, S. Dvorkin, M. Fetterman, Debating Society S. Krantz 00 F' Klub Jamaicans interested in the United Nations and its role in today's troubled world are in- vited to join our U.N. Club, sponsored by lVlr. Frank Sabino. Trips to the U.N., reports on U.N. press con- ferences, meetings with ambassadors, and dis- cussions and debates on U.N. activities and policies are just a few of the numerous ac- tivities in which the members of this club participate. UNITED NATIONS CLUB Officers: Martin Eisner, Chairman Rissa Popowitz, Secty Howard Black, Chairman Mem. Committee Sponsor: Mr. Frank Sabirio S. Applbaum, A. Glass, A. Metzler, N. Orlancli, R. Secular, D Siegel, R. Socoloff W-A L in W I t 5- RADIO Quiz PROGRAM ovER IANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION Four Jamaica seniors participated in a quiz ld discussion program with four students of alverne l-ligh School, in Toronto. This was e first such program of its kind. The Jamai- VIS went to the C.B.C. studios in New York st October and were in direct hook-up with high school auditorium in Toronto. in FRENCH CLUB Sponsor: lVlrs. Lillian D. Newman N Fahmy J Garber R lVliller P Pr s J R s W. . , . , . , . es , . o e, V. Savin, Schecter, S. Segal, J. Seite, V. Temcnine, E. Waldnuter, Wollt This year the French Club, under the leader- ship of lVlrs. Lillian Nevvman, has concentrated on conversational skills. The members conduct discussion in French, ranging in subject mat- ter from historical figures to current events. ln this vvay, the club members have been able to learn a great deal about French culture and the French language as it is spoken in the modern world. 02 ln order to fully appreciate a foreign lan- guage, a student must be familiar with the na- tional culture. lf you are interested in Spanish, the Spanish Club is the place for you! lvlr. Aubrey Reuben, the club's faculty ad- viser, acquaints the members with Spanish culture by introducing them to the music, liter- ature, and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries. As a result of their exposure to Spanish culture, students have found that their ability to speak the language fluently has im- proved. lfzlnguages SPANISH CLUB Officers: l. Fried, Pres. S Reisel V P C. Dabazies, Treas. St Sect'y Sponsor: lVlr. Aubrey Reuben Members: L. lmberman, S. Hoffman, S. Genberg, G. Pollak, B. Zeveloft L. lnfortunio, T. Goldstein, J. Kenler, A. Lewis, E. lVlilch, A Hasson, S. Ritz i l RUSSIAN CLUB Officers: Mark Fierstein, Pres. Sarah Weisen, V. P. Mary Tacubellis, Treas. Lana Sandler, Corresponding Secretary Gelen Gruenberg, Recording Secretary Sponsor: Mr. Joseph J. Baicich Members: L. Bailyn, P. Beary, N. Blase, P. Budelow, L. Cooper, E. Cooperman, S. Diach, G. Feldman, S. Friedman, S. Holder, Russian has become an increasingly impor- tant language in the world today. The Jamaica High School Russian Club, under the direction of lVlr. Joseph Baicich, gives interested stu- dents the opportunity to study the languages with its fascinating literary and cultural aspects. C. Nydorf, R. Rosen, R. Simon, E. Stoff, A. Verter, B. Wertovitch The Orient has long been a mystical source of interest to Western man. In the Japanese club, lVlr. Hilliard Gardiner seeks to disspell some ofthe ancient mysteries and inform stu- dents about the customs and language of the Japanese people. at J r JAPANESE CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Hilliard A. Gardiner Members: H. Baker, C. Chew, C. Haskin, J. Radaitis, M. Silverman, M. Yacobellis 0 - .,.,. , Lf? ,HT . . O4 ACCOUNTING HONOR SOCIETY Otlicers: Helena Anderson, President Beverly Weiss, Vice Pres. Joseph Polzer, Treasurer Nlarie Tedesco, Secretary Janet Davidson, Student Council Rep. The Accounting Honor Society, sponsored by lVlrs. Crootot, gives the Jamaica student a keen insight into the mechanics of the business vvorld. The prerequisite for entrance into the Sponsor: organization is a ninety percent average in M Mrts. Crootot Accounting Terms tvvo, three, or four. ln addi- E-Em EFS: tion, the group sponsors many dinners and trips to various places of interest. D. Anderson, H. Feder, J. Garing, S. Gelber, L. Carmella, J. Podott, Nl. Rama, L. Reventlow, C. Schneider, S. Sigman, C. Sokalsky, P. Sokalsky, P. Stewart, B. Stigen, J. Willis, J. Winans CCUUNTING HUNUR SUCIETY Members of the Merchandising Honor So- ciety meet weekly to discuss various job oppor- tunities inthe retailing field that are available to them. Discussions are also held to introduce club members to the colleges which prepare students for careers in the business world. MERCHANDISING HONOR SOCIETY Officers: Linda Reventlow, Pres. Helena Anderson, V. P. Sam Berliner, Treas. lrene Frasca, Sect'y Sponsor: Mr. Fred E. Folkman Members: D. Groh, J. Davidson, Nl. Sang, M, Tavolaro, F. Frieser, J Rothstein, G. Wiener, D. Patterson ? l Tironian Honor Society is one of the major organizations in the Secretarial Studies de- partment of Jamaica High School. The main requirements for membership in this honor organization are a 9070 grade in stenography and a good citizenship record. The Tironians serve the school by assisting teachers with typing and mimeographing chores and by offering tutoring aid in stenog- raphy to students who need help. Tironians also usher at P.T.A. meetings. At meetings, the members discuss the many problems that will confront them in the busi- ness vvorld, and various job opportunities. Recently, the Tironians have been making plans for a theatre party. They have already held a successful 'flVlother and Daughter Din- ner this year. TIRONIAN HONOR SOCIETY Officers: Marie Tedesco, Pres. Anne Herbst, V. P. Beverly Weiss, Treas. Michele Lange, Sect'y Diane Herbst, Student Council Representative Sponsor: Mrs. Charlotte Chickering P. Allison, H. Anderson, M. Bodian, C. Brier, M. Buczacki, K. Doran, S. Friedlander, J. Hart, P. Hillman, P. Hoffman, L. Jurick, C. Kuhar, J. Piaskowy, M. Rama, J. Renda, L. Richman, P. Roddy, J. Ross, C. Schimke, L. Sibilia, K. Simmons, C. Sokalsky, J. Willis, .l. Winans Uronian ' 259141 F' HUME ECUNUMICS CAREERS LABORATORY SQUADS A necessary portion of .Iamaica's Physical Science and Biology Departments is the Lab- oratory Squad. The students vvork one period a day to prepare all the labs in order to facilitate proper science instruction in Jamaica. They also bring all the equipment that is needed in the classrooms for demonstration purposes. HOME ECONOMICS CAREERS CLUB Officers: Marian Siskind, President Nancy Felixbrod, V. P. Mary Lang, Treas. Lynn Karnis, Sec't Sponsor: Mrs. Sylvia K. Lipsky M b 1 em ers C. McKinney, L. Deveaux, S. Rosenfeld, H. Levy, N. Brodney, M. Yaneck, J. Gilbert, N. Foster, N. Weiss, C. Telafor, R. Milchman, E. Silver, R. Barron The Home Economics Careers Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sylvia Lipsky, is a rel- atively nevv organization at Jamaica. Estab- lished in September 1962, it is constantly grow- ing. Girls planning a career in the field of Home Economics attend the meetings held every Tuesday to discuss the best courses of instruction to pursue in college and job oppor- tunities. Throughout the year the club plans several trips and hears guest speakers. High- lights of last years program include a tour through the Queens College Department of Home Economics and a visit to the Good Housekeeping lnstitute in New York City. 0 FUTURE TEACHERS HUNUB SUCIETY The Future Teachers Honor Society holds weekly meetings to acquaint interested stu- dents with new trends in the teaching profes- sion. The objectives of this national honor organization are C13 to inform the student of course offerings in education in various col- leges, and C23 to stimulate discussion on cur- rent problems in the educational field. The members plan frequent field trips to neighboring elementary schools to observe the teaching techniques employed in modern classrooms. Miss Anita Liotta, the faculty advisor, works with the club members to guide and instruct the educators of tomorrow. FUTURE TEACHER'S HONOR SOCIETY Officers: Gale Hausman, President Kim Mark, Vice President Sheryl Bieger, Secretary Enid Cohen, lnterclub Council Representative S onsor- p . Anita Liotta Members: K. Altman, C. Bollinger, E. Chew, A. Cobleigh, A. Cohen, L Kawecki, N. Laino, D. Larson, R. Leinward, R. Popowitz A. Salzinger, S. Schantz, E. Shapiro, M. Sheinfeld, V. Sossi G. Tondettan, I. Yoffe i l l l Pl FUTURE NURSES CLUB Olticers: Paula Smith, President Pat Simmons, Rec. Sec. Sponsor: Virgina Wax Members: L. Jones, E. Lindo, N. Dameziger, N. Block, C. Taser, C. Bing, L. Dodwell, M. Acito, M. Steinberg, C. Ramsey The Future Nurses Club was established to acquaint girls with various fields of nursing. The club meets every Tuesday, period 9, under the direction of lVlrs. Virginia Wax. At present, it consists of sixteen members who participate in numerous community and school activities. They sponsor the annual Junior Red Cross Campaign. Last year they collected 300 dollars. The club has also visited community hospitals and health agencies including: Creedmore State Hospital, Bellevue Hospital, and Queens Hospital Center School. E .,-. .,, H? T, X li? FUTURE NURSES HUNUR SUCIETY 1 09 F' HV. O DRAMA CORPS Officers: Elinor Bozzone, Pres. Joy Hecht, V. P. Donna fields, Treas. Barbara Davis, Sect'y I Larry Kaplan, Student Council Rep. Susan lord, Historian Sponsor: lvlr. Bruce Schneider VS: . Melrfml-ibrahams, B. Beack, F. Berman, B. Charney, J. Davidson R. Eichler, P. Entin, IVI. Feifer, K. Geller, N. laooby, J.-Jaffe L. lones, N. Leo, N. Lerner C. Levine, P. Levine D. Mintzes D. Pearlman, D. Reis, J. Seade, B. Shemel, D. Siegal, K. Singer, S. Sterk, B. Walker, B. Weidman, E. White, B. Zagon S:-1 7 Drama Corps is an honor organization com- posed of Jamaica's most outstanding thes- pians. The members put on plays at the Ja- maica Children'sWCenter, participate in the Hofstra Drama Festival, and organize theatre parties. Every year Drama Corps holds a tour- nament in which the members perform cuts from plays and prizes are awarded to the best actors and actresses. Drama Corps also super- vises the production of the Fall Play. Students who demonstrate outstanding achievement in the dramatic field are awarded major J's. Drama Corps publishes Spot- light, a magazine available to speech classes, which contains articles about acting tech- niques, reviews of current plays, and interviews with distinguished people in the theatrical field. SCHOOL BAND An important asset to any school is their band. ln Jamaica we have seventy students who belong to this group. They play, under the direction of lVlr. Wilbur Hamje and lVlr. Ralph Stein, at our school assemblies and special events. This year, members of the band will audi- tion to blav at the opening exercise at the If JI CII6' Mau Wim dzrrzff to Dinner ARTISANS Sponsor: lVlr. Paul Tannenbaum. STAGE TECHNICIANS Captain. Alex Nlorrow. 0fflC9VS1 , V Co-Captain: Alfredo Thomas. George Nachtlgallf Captain Secretary. Edye spanlman. Vincent FVIGISIIO, Captaln Members. T. Pinto, P. Wolfson, A. Andrews, A. Tsao, M. SPOHSOVI . Bernstein. lVlr. Roy Greenfneld D. Nlintzes, R. Strauss, B. Kessler, B. Brandt, N. Sllbersteln P. Brown, S. Dvorkin, P. Wall Z .A -. . .-,.,..f41a's f' fllf 1 ' v. f1l .f w: ':f.f7ff7 ' DUPLICATING CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Rhoda Harnick. Uthcersr President, Joseph Dine, Vice President, Harry Miranda. C. Austin, E. Bell, R. Cervantes, J. Dine, P. Ehrling, M. Klein man, C. Lehan, M. Lucena, J. Marshall, M. E. McAfee, H. Miranda lgl.vmuker, J. Ross, J. Ruszkowski, K. Saricopoulos, L. Stein . o son. 'A h n-. - The Duplicating Club consists ot approx- imately twenty members. The main functions of the club are to type midterms, tests and any other material for teachers. The various depart- ments find this club quite beneficial. A student must have a tree period during the day, and, most important, a willingness to work. SILK SCREEN SQUAD Nancy Tausek Harry Goldenberg 3 4 4 Zi af 47 1 4 DCE' PUBLICITY COUNCIL Officers: Bruce Goldbaum, Pres. Beth Charney, V. P. Robert Gersten, Treas. Dorothy Brizill, Sect'y Sponsor: I U Mrs. Elaine Lipitz Members: L. Lipitz, G. Nachtigall, J. Feinrider, N. Greenberg, H. Grossman, B. Lucas, M. Meyer, F. Montay, K. Molloy, l. Kalinsky, L Kliegman, F. Robinson, A. Bramson, M. GOIGDEVTE, N. Tausek M. Herman, R. Hollander, J. Herman, K. Levine,.A. Chang H. Reisman, E. Deutcnman,.V. Maiello, J. Gnigliotti, H Greenberger, A. Link, L. Ingerling Publicity Kama!! Publicity Council is the honor organization composed of Jamaica's most artistically tal- ented students. P.C. is charged vvith decorat- ing the bulletin boards in the school. Its other projects include making the scenery for school productions, silkscreen posters, and buttons. Members of Publicity Council, who may be admitted into the organization after success- fully completing a six-vveek training period, meet once a week. They sponsor art contests among themselves and represent Jamaica High School in city-vvide and national competitions. This year several members of P.C. have formed a Contemporary Artists' Guild and have put out a P.C. Coloring Book. K, CHESS TEAM AND CHESS CLUB Thursdays, periods eight through ten, one can find the members of Jamaica's chess club try- ing to outdo each other in the highly scien- tific game of chess. At present, the club con- sists of about twenty-five members and every- one is invited to join. Honor Guard boys hold the responsibility of maintaining order in Jamaica High School. They patrol the halls to ensure smooth passage through the halls. HONOR GUARD Officers: I David Rushing, John Thomas, Captains John Kammerer, Secretary S r- ponso . lVlr. Carl Feldman Members: I l P. Budelov, J. Foone, H. Garcia, J. Gilbert, S. Jacobowitz, S. Lakey, A. Lovett, T. lVlcKelvey, S. Peterson, B. Schwecke, S. Spraune, J. Williams, R. Williams, S. Williams H0 0 Guard Hallrgr Nzyhf ln October ot 1963, representatives from approximately sixty universities and colleges were invited to Jamaica High School's College Night. Among the many institutions repre- sented were lvy League and Sister schools, Private schools, State schools, and City schools. Students were given the chance to talk to the various representatives and to discuss problems that confront them. By attending t'College Night, vve believe a student will have a better opportunity to find an institution that is suited for his needs. 6 WESTINGHOUSE Jamaicals Westinghouse Club, under the su- pervision of Nlr. William Naison, meets once every week to discuss scientific developments, previous exams and to exchange ideas on member's projects. This year vve had five semi-finalists and one finalist in the Westinghouse competition. Sponsors: lVlr. William Naison, Nlr. Irving Shaw. Officers: President, Robert Winternitz, Secretary, Judy Goldman Nlembersr E. Biedell, D. Boss, S. Bernstein, R. Bohm, C Boucher, A. Cohen, E. Fine, I. Friedman, O. Garcia, D. larret R. Klein, lVl. Perlmutter, R. Radow, A. Retkoff, D. Steingart, K Smilowitz, G. Rohen, S. Raphael, l. Schwartz, S. Shapiro, B. Sokol H. Schlein, A. Stein, L. Skolnick, C. Weinberg, lVl. Weisglass C. Wolf, W. Woo, R. Zweibel, C. Yanek, S. Hirschfield, IVl. Abrom- son, B. Adelsberg, R. Atlas, S. Weiner, G. Winston, S. Edelman M. Fromm, B. Kessler. r .ifu 0' ii MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS ln lVlarch 1963, students all over the United States took the comprehensive National Merit Qualifying Examination. These nine Jamaica students achieved a score of 148 or higher, the New York State cut-off, and are thus eli- gible for financial aid in the college of their choice. mx . . M, r .Rx xv affy' xxx. 7 51 THLETICS I ' I lu! I I Ill I min-q NN '-If u sy -W ,Y -.-f -. ze- - N fc! s X- 517-' .Hy N ayllv R X ' Q: 7 4 1 5 ' 1 l.: i xx 5 y l xx X 3 A ' X- A:-V Un I Z , 'Q - .- - A A -. -1 . , I -fi I ,, A All lull 'II HIM gap?-.Q YV ' ff' T YT W xf Z-'fnllllllin1IllJen!!u'nw:!!!?'fT:1iq!-- ','g!!!! ', ??V v -,v hw:-erx Pug ,XX 3 A .,.,,.u.-1 Z-1aim1.v:ss.vnyn,1M.1.1mm,mnflulifhhU.4I1lIMfMMfiWIHIl.5lMIHr. . riixdl. kt' 3 3 : .'-.- 'A I Q.. 1 - 1 K, .5 , ,X K qv. 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Q9 , A fb, ' sy, ,Q QQQYW , 2111 ff vw fx, ii 20 CROSS COUNTRY By the end of the cross country season, the Jamaica harriers had compiled a respectable record. In the opening meet of the season at New York University, Jamaica placed eleventh among all the schools competing, and third among all city schools represented. ln the St. John's meet the boys from Jamaica placed eleventh. The Queens Championship brought out the old rivalries between Jamaica and Andrew Jackson. The Beavers captured second place, being beaten only by Jackson. For the fourth consecutive year Jamaica High School had the honor to be selected to participate in Division A of the Fordham meet, where the top twenty-five high schools in the East are represented. In this race Jamaica finished ahead of Jackson. ln the City Championship title race the Jamaica team finished eighth. The members of the Varsity are lVlike Ka- valewitz, Jamaica's top runner, Robert Hatcher, the captain of the team, Walker Davis, Victor Ortiz, Ken Stuart, James Lawrie, and Peter Farnum. ln view of the Junior Varsity's performance this year Jamaica should be a top contender for the City title next year. Q 2388 TRACK Coach Lawrence Ellis' Track Team has al- ways done well despite keen competition from neighboring schools, and this year may prove to be an especially good one. lf our tracksters are able to beat Andrew Jackson High School, we will have a good chance for our first borough championship in twelve years. Led by Captains Victor Ortez and Michael Kavalewitz, the team excels in both individual and team events. Captain Ortez is an outstand- ing quartermiler, and Richie lnce, a Junior, is a top sprinter. ln field events Robert Beamon, a sprinter. ln field events Robert Beamon, a Sophomore, is the best broad-jumper in our area, and has great possibilities. Our two-mile relay team, featuring K. Stuart, J. Lawrie, lVl. Schwizer, and R. Hatcher, is also a top con- tender. The team meets all year round, with cross- country in the fall, indoor track meets in the winter, and outdoor meets in the spring. lt is the largest team in Jamaica High School, and much credit is due to Coach Ellis for organ- izing so fine a group. S -e,9g,.,....gt' '- 5 e .L M 15- . Q l'L tF'.f'fWf I 7 A I x nm X.. 5 CROSS COUNTRY gporgsorrg Mrh Lal-wrignce Ellis. - 50 V30 ,n - Bnk, R. Block, W. Burnett, W. Burch, W Chorney, W. Davis, M. Drewery, P. Farnum, D. Harris, R. Hatcher M. Kaualewitz, M. Klutchka, T. Kober, J. Lawrie, D. Layne, C. Levy R. McAleer, R. Moore, V. Ortiz, D. Prebbler, H. Schwartz, M Schwirzer, H. Scott, T. Seel, G. Snead, K. Stuart, L. Swinney E. Wayne. TRACK TEAM Sponsor: Mr. Lawrence Ellis. J. Anderson, L. Bank, R. Beamon, K. Benjamin, R. Block B. Bratton, W. Burnett, J. Carrol, W. Chorny, L. Cummings M. Drewery, R. Easter, P. Farnum, J. Frank, V. Ginyard, B. Glass- gold, T. Glikis, B. Goldbaum, F. Gutman, G. Hall, D. Harris R. Hatcher, R. Hayward, H. Hetke, N. Holland, S. Horowitz, R. lnce M. Kavalewitz, H. Kelly, M. Klutchka, E. Knox, T. Kober, J. Lawrie H. Loeb, H. Marone. W. Mayorga. l. McCants. F. Meltzer, R. Mitchell, D. Moore, R. Moore, V. Ortiz, A. Otterman, R. Oxford, S. Peterson, D. Prebler. D. Prezioso, J. Raphael. J. Raynor. A. Rosot, J. Roulis. H. Rubinstein, R. Russell, R. Russo. M. Schwirzer, H. Scott. J. Sedlock. T. Seel. E. Selinger. G. Snead. H. Sorrell. W. Staltord, K. Stuart. L. Swinney, M. Toubin. H. Terk. T. Watts, H. Weindort. l. Williams. Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica THE TEAlVl'S RECORD Forest Hills Francis Lewis Van Buren Bayside Flushing Jackson Forest Hills Francis Lewis Van Buren Bayside Flushing Jackson SOCCER BOOTERS ACHIEVE THIRD PLACE IN CITY Jamaica's Soccer Team, under the leader- ship of Coach Leo Greenfest, finished their sea- son in third place in the City standings. Our 10-2 record is the best ever achieved in the team's history. This is a tremendous improve- ment over last year's standing of fifth place in Queens. We won the right to compete in the City finals via a three-way tie for first place in the borough. In the City championships, we went on to beat such teams as Long Island City, Charles Evans Hughes, and Evander Childs by scores of 5-O, 3-1, and 4-O respectively. We lost the City Championship to Commerce in the Iast minute of play by a score of 2-1. The sea- son was filled with both joy and heartache for the booters. The team was led to victory by co-captains, Arun Narang and Roberto Morales, both of which made all City. Also making all City were Clarence Bloodgood, the goal tender, and Irving Williams. Coach Greenfest is looking forward to a strong team next season under the leader- ship ofthe new future captain, Irving Williams, who was the only Jamaican to make first string all City. Il.-Rl Bottom row: J. Williams, G. Bern, P. Coby, W. Mayorga, A. Narang, E. Arrata, P. Arrata, P. Krajscik, R. Magen, J. Mervis, Manager G. Rohen. Top row: Coach Greenfest, Groundkeeper Alfredo, C. Bloodgood, C. Lopipero, G. Kaliminges, G. Schnider, R. Elias, C. Diaz, S. Bodow, I.. Medina, l. Williams, R. Morales, H. Morales, R. Silverman, M. Czula, R. Lorenzo, l. Prudencio, R. Pollens, H. Milian, J. Wolk, E. Helfand, P. Lotz, G. Munoz. ALL CITY PLAYERS A. Narang, R. Morales, C. Bloodgood, I. Williams. A few of Jamaica's star players practice ball handling. 24 HANDBALL TEAM Coach: Mr. Alvin Finklestein. Captain: John Vanarthos. Co-Captain: Mark Jacobson. Members: L. Cox, J. Linn, D. Smith. HANDBALL TEAM The handball team under the supervision of Mr. Alvin Finklestein has had an exceptionally good season. Here We find a perfect example of smooth, quick team vvork. Each member has pulled through and displayed the skill that he is noted tor. EN GARDE FENCING SPEED AND AGILITY LEAD SWORDSMEN TO QUEENS TITLE The Jamaica Fencing Team, under the lead- ership of Gerald Perlin, captured the Queens Championship and finished fifth in the City. Leading the team to victory were the two co- captains, Burt Pearlman and Sammy Meyers. Burt led the team with a record of 9-1 and Stan Bernstein was second with a record of 8-2. Both Burt and Stan made the all City team, with Burt ranking fourth in the individual rat- ings in the City and Stan finished seventh. The other three varsity fencers were Chad, Herman and Smith. This was our second undefeated season in regular league play. Our first meet in the City finals against Roosevelt ended in a 6-6 tie but we lost on touches. Coach Perlin looks optimistically towards next season since Stransky, Smith, Chad, Her- man, and Gottesman will be returning. lL-Ri Bottom row: H. Fier-nan, S, Bernstein, D. Gottesrnan, C. Stransky, Top row: S. Meyers, NI. Herman, B. Pearlman, Coach S. Rosen- feld, J. Chad, J. Smith. 2 26 SWIMMING Bottom row ltrom left to rightlr Bob King, Alan Reiman, Steve Cohen, Bruce Burgreen, Larry Smith, Barry Levin, Richie Miller lmgr.l Second row: Mr. Piacentino, Jamie Lotz, Bob Letterman, Paul Tornambe, Bruce Conan, Larry Feder, Andy Miller, Vasco Kazarov, Dave Bernston lmgr.l Top row: Mike Stettin, Harvey Brenner, Steve Hornstock, Jeff Peltzer, Roy Goldfarb, Frank Desire, Mark Simms, Ron Rudges, Al Goldberg tmgrl. Jamaica BHYSIUS Jamaica Lane Jamaica Jackson jamaica Cleveland Jamaica Aviation Jamaica Far Rockaway Jamaica FJUSNHJE I Jamaica Richmond Hill Jamaica Adams 'Q' B QL X if F I9 WALK ing- FAQ . l a 62 M.. - .f..-Q. ,F . L ,. e --1-Q, r Z r-.-,. . .L FJ LLAT SWIMMING TEAM This year's team enriched Jamaica's great swimming heritage. Led by captain Roy Gold- farb, co-captains Barry Levin and Larry Feder and featuring returning letterman Bob King, Larry Smith, Jeff Peltzer, Bob Letterman, Har- vey Brenner, Frank Desire, Bruce Conan, Paul Tornambe, Ron Rudges, Andy Miller, and flashy newcomer Vasco Kazarov, the team made a fine showing. With Goldfarb, Levin, Feder and the Medley Relay team of King, Levin, Feder, and Goldfarb smashing pool records all over Queens, the team won 6 and lost 3 with all three losses coming in the last event. The team also made its usual fine showing in the City-Individual Championships. Barry Levin, Roy Goldfarb, Jeff Peltzer, Larry Feder, and Larry Simth made the All-Queens Team. Barry Levin was also All-City. Mr. Piacentino, Capt. Roy Goldfarb, Co-Capts. Larry Feder and 27 Barry Levin. i ifwl i mst. 't A , if s'1's he X, B SKETBALL BASKETBALL TEAM Jamaica's varsity Basketball Team, under the supervision of Coach Hilton Shapiro, is once again a strong aspirant for the Queens Cham- pionship. Led by Captains Bill Batchelor and Peter Andrews, the hoopsters are hoping to bounce back after their mediocre showing last season. Their toughest competition this year will be against Franklin Lane, Richmond Hill and John Adams High Schools. The average height of the starting five is about 6 feet, but their individual talents more than make up for this, as displayed by the ex- cellent showing the Beavers made in the be- ginning games of the season. Irving Bromberg can shoot accurately from all corners of the court, and is known for his ability in stealing passes. Also, Tommy Watts, a junior, has great shooting and jumping ability. Bruce Middleton is a fine team man and is a good rebounder. Other standouts for the hoopsters are Robert Beamon, 6' l , who can dunk the ball over his head, and Doug lVloore, an able shooter. Bill Batchelor, the big man on the team this year, standing 6' ll , plays the pivot, where he demonstrates his knowledge of the game with his great moves and graceful inside shots. Pete Andrews, the other captain, is capable of dunk- ing the ball, even though he is only about six feet tall. All in all, the season looks very prom- ising, and as Coach Shapiro put it, This team has the drive, spirit, and talent that win cham- pionshipsf' Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica 67 66 98 75 82 80 89 65 54 70 53 71 67 72 75 101 59 64 BASKETBALL Scores Long Island City 53 Flushing 48 Far Rockaway 58 Van Buren 76 Richmond Hill 77 Brooklyn Tech. 59 Jackson 85 Lane 49 Adams 60 Van Buren 66 Tilden 43 Nevvtovvn 67 Jackson 49 Bayside 54 Richmond Hill 62 Far Rockaway 60 Lane 65 Adams 75 9 i :H Q-V f C! Veterans from last years Queens champs plus an outstanding crop ot newcomers led the Beavers to another good year. The team, cap- tained by Mike Keshinover and Steve Lichstein, received outstanding pitching from Irv Brom- berg, Andy Dourdonees and sophomore Jamie Lotz. 131 mf BOWLING TEAM Advisor: Nlr. Stanley Rubin. Captains: Pete Koestenblatt, Paul Gerbly. Members: S. Whitkin, S. Cohen, S. Birnbaum, S. Averman, E. Segal, A. Waidleich, P. Zweig, P. Warner, R. Amar, R. Green. BUWLING ,Z JAMAICA BOWLERS HAVE FINE SEASON Richie Amar paced the Jamaica pinsmen this year. Richie had the team's high average of 180. Mr. Rubin did another fine job in his year of coaching the bovvling team. Peter Koestenblatt, Eddie Siegal, captain Paul Gerber, Richard Amar, Richard Green, Sidney Witkin, Alan Waidlich, Steve Cohen, Peter Warner, Peter Zweig, Ronnie Christian, Steve Auerman, Steve Birnbaum. iVlgrs. Barry Vigon, Jeff Bellos. One of the most surprising teams in the his- tory of Jamaica High School was the 1963 bowling team. The keglers advanced farther than anyone expected by gaining a tie for first place in their division. However, in the play-off match they succumbed to a strong Forest l-lills team. Tremendous team spirit plus fine individual efforts by Peter Koestenblatt, Richard Amar, and Eddie Siegel were the decisive factors in the team's surprising season. in 9 gow., 5' -r' 1 ll F 'tx 'r' X X 1 GOLF HA hair's breadth is an adequate descrip- tion ofthe distance between the Linksmen and the Queens title in their 1963 season. Under the successful leadership of Coach Cairnes, the golf tearn, after Winning seven straight in the District Championship, lost the eighth for the Queens Championship by the rim of a cup. Through the capable captainship of Paul Tornambe and with the aid of returning vet- erans Paul Gerber, lvlarty Solov, Sid Witkins, and squad hopefuls. Bob lervolino and Gene Tornambe, the Linksmen are expected to top last year's achievements in the corning spring season. 133 34 ,ffs RIF LE This year Jamaica has another very strong rifle team. There is little doubt that the Beaver Nimrods will finish among the top in the city. This may be the year that the Jamaica team will go all the way. Coached by lVlr. Thomas Lovely, and lecl by co-captains Peter Lubell and Rick Sepler, the team has set its goals very high. The team is comprised of Al Kubik, Steve Gottlieb, Mark Jacobsen, Al Abramsky, and Joel Hirsh. ,K ,, t A A A ' 5 A 'S A V i X-'-- N. - ' , ia X t ' , ST 5 ,l TENNIS TEAM Sponsor: Dr. Howard Hurwitz. lVlembers: R. Abrams, B. Adelsberg, A. Dubow, . Gottlieb, HlYOfUl'l'll, Stelnga ft. 5: . 95 'V f ,I-7 .ry , , A . rg, I ,,,., ,553 '.'- .'.1 ' .3 125 fi . -. ,V 1. -. V VVIV i,,,6 ,,,' ,.g:.'11T: Led by two of the strongest high school ten- nis players in the East, the .lamaicans hope to have one of their finest seasons. Captains Ber- nard Adelsberg and Steven Gottlieb are ranked, respectively, eighth and thirteenth in the East- ern Boys' Division. Other members of the team are Arthur Dubow, Steve Desner, and Manager David Steingart. 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Wisdom to knvuf the dyffrcncej This immortal quotation, the call to be hum- ble rather than practical, to be docilely con- ventional rather than radically and flagrantly sensible, will probably survive forever as the classic euphemism for, 'fDon't fight City Hall. As with many such gems of wisdom, a second, totally unintended meaning begins to express itself, and is felt by those who have discarded their masks of righteousness in favor of the ability to see. I honestly begin to wonder what wisdom in knowing the difference amounts to. The original quotation, with original mean- ing, achieves most of its effect through align- ment with the popular view of what the Per- fect American land, to be more general, the Perfect Human Beingl should include in his code of ethics. The modern, unconscious catechism which we slowly memorize includes the basic theorem that although we may com- plain about the status quo lsilently, of courseb, we may change, and assume only the power to change, a small portion of it. At any rate, no one is allowed the luxury of being presumptu- ous enough to attempt to change the Status Quo. This is a higher, more general plane, which must not be touched by human hands. In most cases, it is fitting but not comfortable to touch with our human hands. We must give thanks to the author of the above-mentioned rationalization, which has afforded so many of us a release from the oppressive guilt of si- lence. Thank you, dear though minor god, for my permission not to burn my fingers on my responsibilities to self. Fortunately or unfortunately, I have not been given the ability to rationalize in that partic- ular way. This glorious power is not mine, but I do believe that I am in a position to hypo- thesize. I would really like to know the impli- cations of the wisdom to know the difference. The decision on acceptance of what is deem- ed unchangeable seems vague to say the least. A necessary evil, once defined as such, be- comes more and more necessary and less and less evil. The inevitable, once determined upon, seems more and more unchangeable and less and less undesirable on that basis alone. When the decision has been made that you cannot change something, acceptance is a mere for- mality, and at any rate no more work must be done in the attempt at change. This lazy form of masochism, I must admit, is easier for those afraid of definite decisions. However, if resolu- tion to one's fate is not considered the per- manent solution, let us determine to change what we feel we must not accept. The accept- ance of the possibility of averting a disaster, if nothing else, does salvage the possibility of success. The wisdom to know the difference, it seems to me, is the courage to accept the reality of the world, apparently insoluble problems and all. DAVID BOSS 39 TALK Look up, child! The long, green fronds of the willows Hang, softly waving, before the windows. Willow talk is child talk. But willows talk to the sky. Look dovvn, child! The swift river -,--sr--by-: BSS- ln patient fury ive .892 AR 89 But rivers talk to the ground. I-x Look out, child! V The r es of men see al . 1 Jtdngues of men s or , X, I ,-' e vvords of me - e chil vvor jx ' 1 ' , peak to the y! I 4- 'K ' wir 9 an , ' Riepivif-in XR X il lub Z TREES N 1 rw! 4. Barren, iumbied fig es l I J Sutlined against the s , , ife deserts you. wax Why do you withdraw , ' 5 Fors -w- -- f i- y to endu - he pain J! i Of birth again? sl? X ' X CAROLYN FRIEDMAN K T TRUTH l lf' 1 . n sif ing th ough the shade L 1 8 'x' arked attern on a cloth. i Woven th ghts by mankind made, Life shining n what man has wrought, f f fj - f ffgf ff , V ' a most just sun upon the fLO6ff Qf f ' .T K .X D 'V dovv panes, not quite Qeanf If , . , P T 1 To fevv, infinitely moreyf X i 0 those vvho lookgohgis s en! Z . , , 4 I Warmth and beauty, l' ,esong 2' X V Soothe the mind fr 'all its toil. ' 7 f Light to see the right from vvro ,X X 40 L f ly Life crystals clear, not dimn?dfoy9iif The World vvithout, cold and serene Hardened by a bitter frost Inside the warmth of youth and love, Life costing much, but worth its cost. CAROLYN FRIEDIVIAN FEAR Fear- a word knovvn to all so well Lies within each beating heart. Some fear death and some fear life, Some fear they vvill have to part. Without some fear life would be dull- f-mf No variance from day to day. x - ' Yet with fear we slovvly kill A little of our inner ray CAROLYN FRIEDIVIAN F UUT UF THE IGHT She walked slowly across the field. Her thoughts centered upon the one she loved, and her heart was heavy. Even now, so soon after their final meeting, his face and physical characteristics were fading in her mind. She thought of the last few nights when they had met together, and she knew that in only a few days a great bond of love had formed between them. She remembered the first night when he had moved out of the shadows into the moonlight. She had been waiting for him at ff f Zf'7f fc! ' l X the fence, and she remembered that the night i f A1 had been warm-too warm, in fact, for earl H, f ff ,rj summer. His body was large in the moonli '. ff V ff f He motioned to her and the fence ,VEQ MX fZX y f y A them became small and insignifican . ' -: ff' ffffl l thoughts drifted through her mi , ce A ff' T ff!! quickened. She was frighten ,and al ghe ' ll would have to live without him, ,a ff was g , a raid for herself and heywodi. would! ff ,?71,fM ' ' uffer in his absence. ff ff' The night grew chill -jp 'oved if 2 ' the field. From he 4 g, b ,if --A-X, H' ff, ff? KXXXX ,R erased from her min yiv K I44, n y any If, V yflifffif-Q X - swer-to live -' f ,.f to be don . , 415,27 Xxiifyf J The sky was owi hter now ., ' X ! light was m e i. al5, Mff7Soon the ' ff, ffiyf awake e,sW shine. She knevvflfi-Erlem-dugg, f' ff 7' n . w ulddar 'en her day, and it wouH never . ' l iQ f , . . T gg i As the birds began to sing, she ' !,,f -.. . . I Q..- to run-running from the coming day- f ,W - J A I that would remind her of this great loss, Z X running from the daylight that might reveal , ' i er disappearance into the past night. If X 1 5 Morning was arriving swiftly now, and so Q, f they would be awake. lt was all over the , if U K night and her love. lt was daybrea , and she ' ,ff ff knew that it was only a matter o minutes be- , fore the farmer would come! wn to feed the r X horses. She saw her n and continued l across the field. l' CAROLYN FRlEDlVlAN T Q' ' i X i W i l i i l i e J N X-,Xfx , gi BETH CHARNEY 14-I ,l F ,X lt had been an unusually hot summer. The heat caused tempers to go out of control and emotions to run vvild. Drought had killed live- stock by the hundreds while fields of parched corn, tobacco and cotton lay baking in the cruel heat. Perhaps this was one of the major causes. The sun rose over the mist-enshrouded city and countryside. The sky vvas a deep blue. There vvere no cloudsg it promised to be an- other hot, dry day. The trucks pulled off the road and stopped by the sign that read: CITY l.llVllTS. Orders vvere barked and the khaki clad soldiers filed out into the already vvarm sunlight. They were only boys but they had been given a man's job. These vvere the troops called in to restore order in the strife-torn city. The command vvas split into tvvo groups. Group A, commanded by John Kranlink, vvas to march dovvn lVlain Street, occupy the park that vvas Wuelfton Square, and wait for further orders. Group B, commanded by Robert Gold- baum, vvas to march to the regional Capitol, occupy the building and vvait for further orders. Group A proceeded dovvn lVlain St. Only the vvind, the clanking and rustling of packs, and the shuffle of heavy boots on the hot pavement could be heard. The men in uniform moved through the streets where only hours before, atrocities had been committed as hundreds of animals vvatched and laughed in glee. The men vvere silent as they proceeded through the city and each man vvas alone with his thoughts. John was thinking of Laura, his vvife of just three months. l-le remembered the tears in her eyes as she vvatched him board the train. l-le had wondered then if he would ever see her again. The nation was in turmoil and he had been called back to active duty along with thousands of other reservists in the hope that these extra troops might restore peace. That had been tvvo months ago. ln those tvvo short months he had been engaged in battles for tvvo major cities and over one hundred assorted tovvns. But by novv the end vvas in sight. Only tvvo pockets of resistance remained. Constitutional government was on the brink of a great victory. Those vvho had tried to set up a dictatorship had failed. The soldiers of democracy had shovvn their willingness to die for that system and in doing so sealed the doom of the revolution. The quiet streets of the city brought back memories of home. John recalled that early on Sunday mornings the streets of his home town vvere almost as deserted. ln the distance John saw the results of the previous night's air strike on the city. Several homes were still smoking and a factory was 42 burning out of control. Occasionally a gasoline tank would explode and set fire to the buildings nearby. The streets vvere littered vvith the debris of the attack and in some places houses had collapsed and were blocking the street. lVluch of the city vvas untouched, and it was this section that the attack group was novv entering. As the soldiers neared their objective, they began to come under the fire of assorted vveapons. Slingshots vvhipped, B-B guns pop- ped, and shotguns excreted their deadly pro- jectiles on the men belovv. The soldiers novv proceeded through the tovvn, vvith bayonets fixed. Each building was a center of resistance that had to be elimi- nated. By the time the force reached the square, 24 rebels had been killed, 132 wounded and 351 arrested and charged with high treason. By 9:30 Group A had reached the square. While the men took a short break, John scanned their objective with his field glasses. Satisfied that the park vvas undefended, John ordered the men to advance across the vvide street that separated the park from the sur- rounding area. They vvere about tvvo-thirds of the vvay across the street when the park came alive with gunfire .... Every formerly harmless oak vvas novv spitting death at the advancing soldiers. Surprised and frightened, the men broke ranks and retreated to the buildings across the street. John made a valiant but W H fl' I J futile effort to get them to advance. He stopped .j,, ,ff-w talking suddenly and fell prostrate on the X' sizzling pavement. His last thoughts were of Laura. Captain Robert Goldbaum was in command 'T of attack Group B for the assault on the rebel A . stronghold. ...E 6 ,gn Group B gained the hill and entered the i lightly defended Capitol building in only 17 minutes. The building vvas captured almost W 15 vvithout a fight. Several minutes after the troops in the build- A ing settled dovvn to await the relief force, there -. I ,... . Z was a barrage of shells. The building flamed and smoke began to pour from the windows. While the men in the building were busy fighting the fire, hundreds of rebel soldiers charged up the hill. Soon the fire was under control and the beseiged soldiers were able to turn their attention to the attackers. But they were outnumbered. The rebels soon entered the building. For several hours the battle -if .1 . mf- x . 5 -me 6' X,-ff . ' g . x 1 -52 fag , . X .v if vt A 'W I Q! ff X, ' . gf' . T .Ci 'ilt . ' ii ' 1 V Y ., if f ' .fx A Av t 'W r . ' 3, . 5 . .1 ' f' ra 1 Wi. . S, it -fits .... f , A 3 fi ' X tx we fu '12 .- fl .t', . . if ' ffl, A' w, ff M ffm i A wi i tr i V B V ,KEQ In 3 . X ,. , .sg gg , ,fs I .4 H , I w o, , Q ef 7 ff -1 .. .' ,i 1:15435 '02 , . 1 ,L .Q . ' .1 5 gk' ., . 'g qr '- . V , ffa V' . 1 , V ,Q V fifty, . . - . 7 4 ,V .WE K i, 'gli xi kv . J J I '2- Q. 5 V 7-74,6 5 ff, I If Y 3 32 within the structure raged. The second-in-command of group A, a young farm boy fresh out of the regular army, reor- ganized the forces and launched an assault upon the rebel forces in the park. He led the men from their refuge and charged wildly across the street. Once again the oaks became deadly. The defenders poured everything they had on the oncoming troops, but it would not stop the assault. The park was labeled secure 23 minutes later. The rebel banners and placards were torn down and burned. Some of the leaders of the group were executed on the spot. lVlany escaping rebels were shot down in the streets. One fleeing group was finally trapped four blocks from the park. All 48 men in the group were shot down by the vengeful federal troops. Once again the national flag was raised over the park, never to be lowered again, hopefully. Only minutes after the park had fallen Group A received frantic calls for assistance from their comrades in Group B. They immediately proceeded in the direction of the Capitol building. The rebels were caught in a deadly and merciless crossfire. They never had a chance. Group B began to collect its dead. Captain Robert Goldbaum was missing. His body lay under a pile of smoking ruins on the third floor of the Capitol. The roof had fallen in on him and the sky was now his ceiling, and heaven, his world. He didn't think of his family before he died, he had never had time. By nightfall the city had been secured and the attack troops were withdrawn. Once again silence fell over the city, now decked out in national flags. That evening, the President's television speech was concluded in the following way: The enemy has surrendered to federal troops, with the fall of the key city, the rebellion has ended. Twelve thousand unjustly imprisoned people have been released from prison camps operated by the rebel army. The rebel army has been disbanded and its leaders have been executed by the very people whom they had tried to destroy. The job of restoring order and carrying out my orders has cost the lives of approximately 3500 brave, fearless men. The Army has dis- tinguished itself in every battle. lVly heartfelt thanks go out to all those who have made this great victory over tyranny possible. And my heartfelt sympathy goes out to all those who have died in the name of freedom. But you must take consolation in the fact that although these men died for this cause, in the words of a former great leader of another nation, 'They shall not have died in vain.' DAVID lVllNTZES 43 44 I-'URMULI-IS lt is 9:15 P.lVl. on the twelfth of January, 1964. The Formula for the Living of Life has been lying underneath a three-foot pile of other Highly Important Papers for several months now, but l know that it's there. l do not fool myself, that piece of paper will continue to lie there as time grows short. lt will lie there, and lie there, and lie there collecting dust until l decide to fill in all the blanks. Every man writes his own Formula. The out- lines are indelible. There are many blank spaces in this contract, however, filled in with pencil, hypocritically enough, which provide the illusion of finality. But l know, regardless of the noble facade, what the pencil marks mean. l suppose l knew what they would mean when l first realized the existence of that re- cipe for doing things. l must have, it is impos- sible that l possess the remarkable stupidity required to simply leave all ofthe spaces blank. l chose to ignore the facts without a second thought. Doesn't it seem obvious that you have to write the ticket beforehand? Yes, l must make most of my mistakes now, l must write in ink. All of the foolish decisions l secretly hoped to avoid must be made now. l longed for a more definite maturity which would eliminate the need for the eraser end, but this has not come in time, and the eraser has been taken by force. Indecision is a glor- ious though counterfeit mastery of the situa- tion, mistakes are impossible, much as they are before a game of Russian Roulette. lVly set of penciled euphemisms forms quite a cozy picture ithough some of this is blankl. To anyone else on earth, my apprehension would seem the greatest idiocy. Maybe it is. The truth, however, is that I do not have the slightest desire to enter the picture. This does not say anything about my intentions, alternatives must be written in pen, and to all those notarizing my entries these alternatives will seem the greatest profanities. I must, how- ever, state here that anything l do, right or wrong, for the rest of my life, will be a direct result ot something written on that paper, which describes a quite desirable picture l want to be no part of. The picture whose description becomes the recipe for our stay on this planet is begun be- fore anything is written clown in so many words. Our happiness in life is determined by the identity of the artist or artists who paint this picture. Those who become good artists quick- ly and do the whole job themselves enjoy life. Those who never become good artists never see the picture, never realize it exists, and do not have the slightest idea of what l have been talking about here. They assume the bliss which is said to come from ignorance. Those who become good artists too late to undo other people's efforts, along with those who are not permitted to hold the paintbrush, write papers like this and suffer. lVlama, where is the turpentine? DAVlD BOSS Lx f f XX A H CUMM N MAN An adult once said to me, I do not mind if I do not make a dent on the society I live in. I don't have to reform society because I am comfortable with my prejudices and beliefs. I don't have to be a great success in this world. No matter how high you climb the pyramid to success, you always have a superior giving you orders. You are like a cog in a machine. My job gives me the financial security I need. This man, who shall go nameless, lacked all curiosity and had completely lost the ability to reason for himself. The prejudices that were ingrained in his youth remained trapped with- in him. After his daily eight hours of work were completed, he looked forward to the time when he could turn on his television set. This form of communication was not used to enlighten No, the steady diet of Westerns and family situation shows served to narrow his little world. When a person tried to break down his en- trenched beliefs, he resisted the attempt suc- , cessfully, for he had developed an impregnable wall around himself that had resisted change for decades. He admitted that his prejudices were not rational, yet he still accepted the be- liefs once imposed upon him. Maybe his preju- diced attitudes served to heighten his status within himself. Maybe it was simply conformity to the views of society. Whatever the reason. his beliefs blinded him to the reality of the social and economic handicaps imposed upon millions of people. He is content because he is secure in his little world. This man has a great deal of sparkle. Many anecdotes about his war experiences flow from his lips. He is always available for a good joke. His witty remarks and innate charm only hide a nothingness that is common in too many people. I hope that this man does not become char- acteristic of the American man. For, if this happens, the dire consequences that will re- sult will be of our own doing. EDWARD REMLER Xi I D g I I nw, X I ze! 5 f Q0 .X I ',,. C I I Q FQ., v CJ ,R ,.q.- is VIVIAN HERKO ' 145 46 ll RAY UF LIGHT This is the story of a blind girl, Elisa. She was never a brilliant girl, inquisitive, yes, bril- liant, no. In a sense I was her eyes. I was her teacher. The strange thing about this story is that, inthe end, Elisa taught me. Elisa was born blind almost twenty-five years ago. She was not a very pretty girl, although not many people cared what she looked like. She had long black straggly hair which loosely hung over her shoulders. She was not very tall but her manner of dress made her appear lanky and awkward. She had large brown, mellow eyes, which seemed to be searching for something which most of us would never achieve or even hope to achieve. On Monday morning, as usual, I went up to Elisa's apartment to help her before I went to work. I had been doing this for the last three year, and I never got so much satisfaction out of helping any other living soul. It wasn't as though Elisa was dependent on me, oh, no. It was just the opposite. We were like two devoted sisters, each watching out for the other. On entering her room this particular morn- ing, I saw that she was sitting on the floor still in her pajamas. I asked her what was the matter but she didn't seem to hear me. The second time I asked her she lifted her head and looked in my direction. She looked both surprised and frightened. l've had a dreamf' she said. lt was the oddest thing. I keep thinking it really happened. It must have hap- pened because I pinched myself to see if I was awake, and I was. You see, I was sleeping, or so I think, and I awoke. I felt as though someone was in the room with me. Thinking it was a thief I closed my eyes and kept still. I distinctly heard a rustling sound and then a voice, a woman's voice. She said, tEverything's going to be all right now Elisa. Donlt be afraid, l'll be with you.' She bent down and kissed me lightly on the forehead. I heard the same rustling noise and then there was complete silence. At first I didn't know what to believe. I kept telling myself that it was my imagina- tion. What do you think Helen? lt must have been your imagination, I said. What else could it have been? I finished cleaning up and went to work. I completely forgot about that incident until late that afternoon when I saw Elisa again. I had never seen her look so healthy. Her cheeks were rosy, her eyes bright and her smile the happiest ever. We ate quickly and then we went for a walk. It was a warm evening and I knew Elisa would enjoy a walk. The sun was just setting and it looked as thought the whole city was ablaze. I tried to describe the effect of the setting sun by using my most descrip- tive words. Thank God, Elisa was an optimist! She stood next to me as I narrated the play that lay before us and she laughed. I would never mention the blackness that came about because of the setting sun. You see, black was the one color she was afraid of, the color she had to live with, day in and day out. It was the one thing Elisa hated. The next 'morning I went to say goodbye to Elisa, before I left for work. When I entered her apartment she was sitting in a chair, look- ing out of the window. Elisa, I questioned, is that you? She looked at me with tears in her eyes. It was then that I realized that never before had she cried. 'tl-lelen, she said, I can see. I can see!! I stood there, frozen to the spot, not saying a word. Finally I managed to speak- Elisa . .. it's a miracle! I bent down and hugged her. Tears were streaming down my cheeks. I was so happy. When I looket' at Elisa again, I saw that she was just staring out the window. She didn't laugh or cry but sat there with a terror written all over her face. She didn't utter a single word. She took he' hands, and as if she was afraid, she carefully placed them over her eyes. I stood there motionless. I was witness- ing the creation of a new being: a new life. She looked at me imploring me to answer the many questions her heart must have wanted to know. I couldn't answer them. I was powerless to help her. She seemed to understand how I felt. For a few minutes we stood there trying to rearrange our thoughts. Helen, she said, don't tell anyone yet, I want to see everything first. All right, I said, letIs go. We climbed the stairs to the roof so that we could get a complete view of everything at once. Watching Elisa was like watching a child first learning how to walk. She stumbled many times, only to get up again and continue. You i 4' V f ',,' 1-Q, . I 4. ,r . 4 I Q ,312 I' 1 ffl 1 'I Q., I I df' t -1 ' f a know, Helen, she said, HI never could quite understand what the sky was. Often l've pic- tured it as a thick covering, but really it isn't. The sky's so clear and calm, yet strong and... and powerful. lt's as though nothing could hurt it. See that white cloud over there, Helen? That's what I feel like now. It's as though l'm floating on air. l'm so happy, yet so sad. Everything's happened so suddenly that l'm afraid that, when I awake tomorrow, everything will be different. She stood there smiling such a sweet smile, as if in a dream world all her own. Everything was so still and quiet. It was as though we were the only two people alive. As we stood there time quickly flew. I left Elisa for a few minutes and went back to the apartment to get her something to eat. When I returned Elisa was sitting on a bench which was kept on the roof in warm weather. She looked rather pale so, thinking she had caught a chill, I told her she had better go back to her apartment and rest. She stood up and began to leave. She turned around once more, just in time to see the sun setting. The sky was both a mixture of pink and orange rays. Not even I had ever seen such a sun set. Silently tears rolled down her cheeks as she looked down at the street below and whispered, Good-bye. I helped her back to the apart- ment where she rested on the couch. I went over and took her hand in mine. Elisa, I said, my little Elisa. Her hands were ice cold, and she looked very pale. I better go get Dr. lVliller, I said. I think you're coming down with a cold. 'fNo! she said. Stay with me. I need you. Helen, everything's so beautiful outside. People pass up the best things in life because they don't open their eyes and look, they're blind to everything around them. Just seeing that sun setting gave me tranquility I had never known before. I was blessed with the gift of sight for those few hours and now I feel as though I understand everything. I sat there puzzled as to what she meant. Helen, she said, stay near me, Helen. I was afraid before, but l'm not now. Now I know just what she meant. Now I believe. Her eyelids slowly closed and I no longer could feel her pulse beating. Elisa was dead. Elisa, I cried, 'Amy Elisa! Elisa had achieved what few people had. She had understood the meaning of life. She had seen things of beauty which most of us take for granted. She had not seen any of the ugliness or hate that we ourselves create to- day, in our society. When she had died there was a smile on her face, as though she too, knew her life had not been in vain. IVIARICA WARREN 47 The time is the future. The place is where- ever you wish it to be. The space traveler descends from his ship. l-le finds himself on a planet that has, in some vvay, met with total destruction. The traveler Walks through the rubble trying to see if there is not, at least, one remnant of this world that has not been destroyed. Suddenly, his gaze falls on a small object. l-le picks it up. lt ap- pears to be a book of some kind. He opens it and begins to read. To anyone who may have the fortune to dis- cover this book: in spite of all you may novv see, this planet vvas once quite beautiful. The traveler looks at the scorched earth and jet black sky and tries to imagine what this world must have once looked like. We had a remarkable culture. Our music vvas a delight to the ears. The traveler hears nothing but the lonely silence. Our works of art were vvonders to behold. The traveler looks dovvn at the rubble be- neath his feet. You may wonder what became of such a vvorld. Hovv did it meet with such terrible de- struction?l' The traveler reads on: The truth is we de- stroyed it ourselves. Our leaders said that the problem could be solved only by the use of the awful weapons our scientists had created. There were some people vvho disagreed, but no one paid much attention to them. We pro- ceeded to destroy ourselves. You are a vvitness to the efficiency of the job. lt is very strange, hovvever, that l look about me and see the vvorks of centuries destroyed in so short a time. As l see the dead and hear the screams of those, who like myself, are dy- ing, it is very strange indeed that though I search my memory l cannot remember what the problem vvas that caused this vvar. lt was such a senseless waste! The traveler puts down the book and pre- pares to leave the ruined planet. The time is the future. The place is vvhere- ever you wish it to be. CAROL STRONGIN 4 ROBERT GERSTEIN Ml X ll V V r v r v v I X X 3 X V V fa 7 r Q v v -,..1, k Two uw 'ff V WO GIRLS WA Hard Ieatter is crunch hh sh vv. Wohyty u Ee appy when : v- eat? 4, A Ohy ,IW ,lwilll ! Ql3ut, ie , I like the rs tears h u bl e eyes tihgih vvi d ma s, toil X MAFHGA LEVY 'S A PITY The s ' d arms of my TEIGDHEVIG poles ,ue s me three lhches of sn W, hich in um, support my brother, I A V who is thirteehfears old ' ' and ho lowger eeds his green lcart. f MA GARET LEVY V V V at 4, -J g X X VICTORIA 149 PHILP ,li Qj 1, ,, ,, 4-t if ti '14 .r . I ,. ,N tr rf Ex X 50 flff fr Maw!!! i f-X.. 25 K it ,1 C! X z' v'.'1, viii-,4s5f3?r'5 .ff wa- That first day was a memorable one. The new counselors were conducted around the grounds which we were told, would soon be ringing with the campers' joyous laughter. Ugh! The owners gave their usual speech: 'fThe chil- dren are to be treated as individuals, with em- phasis placed on their enjoyment and well- being Behind these seemingly sincere words, an ulterior motive became readily apparent to all of us lf the children liked the camp, they would return the following season, and each camper represented a fat cash addition to the camp treasury l fully realize that a camp primarily is out to make money, but must they be so obvious? That same fateful day, l was assigned to the Tiger Lillies and I prayed that they wouldn't live up to the Tiger portion of their name. This group was the only co-ed group in camp, and their ages ran from three to five years. Naturally l was ecstatic. Why not? I would have to feed and dress these kids as well as - be an under-paid babysitter for two months. oon cries of Push me, Can l paint, now? When are we going swimming? and lm thirsty echoed in my ears like the re- sounding clash of cymbals. Twice a day, we would take the little angels into the unknown depths of the two-feet deep pool, guarding them to mafkejsure that no catastrophe could possiblyybefall, them,.,However, many were the times whfenflfwatched the counselors of the older groupsgwith envy as they cavorted in the deep pontionf whilefffstood knee-deep, with the sun scorcthiing, myl'back, staring at my hot and tired reflection, iifl ingthe shallow but clear, green water., To complicate matters, during the en- tire summer, thel camp was plagued by various 'il'Stingl'ng insects: bees, hornets, and yellow 1 jackets. At least half my group was stung by the time weisolved our particular problem. f?wMty,The hornetsfhad built their nest directly lx z f . I f ff I 1 1 4 ,J f ' ' ' rf , 'Q , f 'Wah ,f GK! V, X' f f , ,, . ,fi - 7 , 2 2 2-V T if fl 5 it pf , ' ' ' , ig 7477! 3.3, ' 7 1 jf, ,GH-f,,,ANM'V Aj I I L l H 'WR' ix Xt I A at 7 Y K 2 S f 1 if ri ivy, rr r 11 1' I 1? vi f 1' , I VK, ...Ax fm 1 2 ! 5 I, 7 if 'E .,, the edge'fjoff.,,,,,fChe slide, and the kids themfras,,.ff.l71?Y Sud dQVYn- And lx tt, ftlae enti,re s ummer sped in relativfely the m e fa s h ibrg , 'w.i.thanfew-M-pwr,o ble m sw t h at h a d T to bgxmnet argl coped with. ln 65rlE'iuSiQn, l'd like to adr9rTi't't'hat if you're crazy about kids and theirii-diosyncrasies, if you enjoy hard work for little pay, if you love the feeling of aching mus- cles and tired feet at the end of the day, then a job as a day camp counselor is perfect for you. llve learned my lesson! STEPHANIE HASSAN a-I Fmg -QW ,, , 5 H , I ' M A if? A' M I- 1 , . x . 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E1 3g ixNxtX N RQ-1 Y f 4' if if fb-4ffXl4f 511 Aff fc, ' f' fi f f if K X-six X, , - Q. if ' f X f iff ff , .f If V H W x X 'QS R., 'W 5 if f f f , f Aff ,f 1 f , f ' X f 5 ' 2 -' 1.. , - X , X 5 w 5 1 l if A 2: 'Ng 5 ,lfvf . f X f' f I ,Z x ff if f f X9 X X Wfff f 5 if ff f 1 f ' V J f ,f R Z' V! 'J fi- I 1? . fn if 6 I '. .ff 2 f Q , X ff ff X HX-.2 1 .1 1 U -3 'rf I i 2 ' 2 f 'A f f :fr x X 2 f f f I 2 1 x I . . -- , J ,, .f vi, -fp-wx f. -, , 2 - A -, ! gg aj 1 1 1 X ,xpgy 2, V Q X ff f g 2 ' if X 2 -lffi R Xfxwaf ff f X . 1 K ' I ,fKE', x 35 5' x X g X f f , Q f - ,' af X V 2 X ' f x V ,fl ff: K: 1 'K ' If I X ,V 1 - Xxx 5' X XM! Xf N3 ff If I ,X X, NX V .f ,f 2 , 4 A SUMMER FTEBNUUN HND NIGHT if The world was aplaygroungd. We Wer95..8l?3d..ffhQ..,see:saw Wasvnlt moved. It Thgy mqlfgd onto the grass. was scary when you were .,o! Q-lfll. Everyone would Thefk,i,dfwith off. Eyerybodyv bump each othegigmen the H'5fd+---ground. We was standing around, boyls would go andliover. Every- came running. I-le had wnenwg were on the see-saw. legs asgleverybody had told him the big kids wouldfcome ana chase used to julstHIhVang,,an,d our world and UWSYNIQT US STEY-'JIWGT upside down and empty. Everything vijaslreally :tt mfliflj' lyygg, ,.ft.. to Ieaverus tree+untiI you climbed baclfhagafinf,-'standtfallf alone, The big getfon onefend, went back to normal, then., u,i..i.,.,,, , ,y4QA' ft t ,,i. , sometimes, and make stay,Up, really high 1 X f 'f I' 'f' up, for a long time. It was scary up there- but it was good. Then we wouldxget down. But the swings weren'tMs,Q,a,ry,fx,Theyg had straps on the bottom so we couIdn't fallkfout. 1 3i1 i3rii111lzIle rwQQjldijiQQnj,'pLi13rea.Iina1rid1s1tt1W3eZ jQCji5fQflfClQfE5t Hish- i 'ii X When we could see the bar, then we 'c s -stop and lean backlto ee-- s .euexthe sky. Everything ff usedctogwhiz as we wentitdrifting, back and X forth, down-arid down, back 'a n'd'rf-forth...sliower A I and slower. We would havel to drag the tip of I our feet on the pavement td stop and our legs would vibrate.. ,,.,, We were backl, X gVg Sometimes it was ' tilmefv'-for dinner. Every- M ff b.ody's mother used to give everybody five more M' t f : J ' K , , X' ,ff X Q ix f E' 1 'R ' . I X 3 I minutes which became ten, we'd be wet with sweatfwljlen we got home and our pants might bevtattered and sloppy. Our arms were dirty and it seemed we always had scabs on our knees. When I came home my mother used to change my clothes. She always did that. I don't know why. It seemed I was always wearing the same thing, that polo shirt with ,4.,f white sox, and a pair of bfoviin little holes in them. ,ftigeQweilHgid,fWner. I hated dinner. ldidn't llikejunclj, or i'lrrrQ tj reakfast either but I did like fwe got milk and animal co ies. ?At dinner we'd never get milk and ill reookiesf We used to get those vege- that f ire ,lfi all green. Green! We used togeg hffat on it, mushy potatoes with them. lVly parents used to play gamesfEfkg1Qairplane with me to get the food in my is my mouth, if you don't knowfgl juis yfto s'e-, p lay games too. I would hide thefgfeelngti ,,gs,fOnder the potatoes or in my v-r-I Did they know? eftl to get my ice cream al- ?a threatened to take it back. iigm I could go outside if . . H . H again ofggfractising Indian lVlarch on We f 'g fofto the playground again and swing or see-saw. Sometimes we'd play .x't.y We'd spin around and around faster and fafSQt,fer.l.Everything was going around really fast, thenk.we'd fall. We'd sit, and every- crafty. 'All' If you closed your eyes though, it would be all over. Funny-now when I open my eyes, it's all over, too. FRED JAFFE , Q i L 1151111 7 If N t ' X Lf lx , , Y s -- - o QUNSET A ite I like e day: X 1 Da ,t - rad: ' Qcsun, XX it n e ass An orningof x l if ' ' A you A- dew of in oceniteg X mis lifts it - I he 'flip nt day un sked . gi Tu iQ be ze- gentle break of ay Q an the f life. 3 He staids ' A On theqthre e of afterno , unceiitain lore : e mornging' sg ll He thi ks distant sunset ' w n file? ss will devour A the sky V He trem s, 5' G-'2 'A 'fit' e gm : A ,mf g .A not Y cure the e, o his day. , - onn e Br ms PI : ES 1 l th ld of confor i , . groups and ogeth fi- l V W do nott o mol Q A1 rselve B , Asin uals-ra , 1 K o blend int K V W liil 2 ' g-i f A5-n A- - A X an ourse 't- l tefid so ng o vp, zles. w uc bet er it 1- ui 1,- T p' ce ur - mg.: - . A Ste Gottlieb El D 'y,c adbigl'i XX littl ots r d 'Y distill d nd inte dly ' e ood on steel. P 'S len Co n A1934 wal-mom! 'L-ff 53 54 U15 Uurlrifzg P0 hi The bright summer sun was directing its rays through the rectangular bedroom window of a room occupied by the youngest member of the Lynden family. The room was medium- sized and decorated in pink and white with gold trimming and accessories. Protruding from the center wall was a white petite bed in which lay a slim sixteen-year-old girl. Valerie was witnessing the many problems and experi- ences of the difficult and sensitive stage of adolescence. The dark-complexioned young girl lay mo- tionless, indolentlyyopening her large brown eyes to the sun. lnstinctively, her eyes wan- dered around the room until it fell on the large pink and white stuffed animal standing nearly three feet tall beside her dressing table. She stared at it, recalling the day Kirt had breath- lessly run in the house and proudly placed it in her arms. Kirt had been her steady for nearly nine months, nine wonderful, miraculous, in- describable months, and every single second of that time was filled with all the joy and ecstasy imaginable, shared between two peo- ple. A high-sounding familiar voice interrupted Valerie's thoughts. Valerie, Valerie, repeat- ed the voice of lVlrs. Lynden. Come down for breakfast, or should l say lunch, it's nearly twelve o'clock! l'll be down in a minute, she answered in a tone higher than that of her mother's. She kicked off the blankets and staggered out of bed, her dark brown hair dangling on her shoulders. The second hand was ten minutes past the hour when Valerie completed dressing and started on her hair. She brushed her hair neatly in place and made a quarter turn to the right to stand directly in front of the closet mir- ror, her final step of inspection. Suddenly a familiar thought flashed into her mind. Today was the big day-the day Kirt and she were waiting so anxiously for. lt was the day they would ask her parents' consent to their mar- riage. Kirt would be there any minute, and before risking a change for the worserin her mother's disposition, Valerie hurried down- stairs. Breakfast was shortgf The conversation was between Valerieiand lVlr. and lVlrs. Lynden. Val- erie, optimistic about the outcome of the whole situation remarked,i lVlom, dad, l want to dis- cuss something very important with you both. Kirt will be here any minute, but I want you to listen to what llhaveto say before he comes. As you know, Kirtandl have been going steady for nearly nineitmonths now and we honestly think that .... l Before you go any further, interrupted lVlr. Lynden, l'm glad you two have been thinking, because your mother and l have been doing some ,thinking also and we came to the con- clusion that we don't like the idea of you and that boy seeing one another as often as you do. His voice was beginningrto echo through- out the house. 'You don't even know the mean- ing of goingsteadyf' he shouted. 'fWhen li was yourage .... m 5 f .. Valerie frantically cried, out,ttears filling, her eyes, I don'tcare what you did whenfyouiwere my age. lt'sfdifferent now, or can't you under- stand that? Why can'tyourallow me to do what l Want? l'm,old enough pit. fo, realize w,hat's right. and what's wrong. Wefiove, one another and nothing either of you can dolor say will sep- arate us. A Valerie furiously ran fout of fthe. anguish revealed the shocking incident.pKilrt comforted her and they walked slowlyfdownf the road, hand in hand. Theywalked and they walked until they found themselves in themid- dle of a familiar park. They continued walking without saying a word. Suddenly Valerie caught sight of a figure walking towards them. lt was a tall, masculine-lookingiboy whose features revealed expressions' of beauty. Ashe ap- proached them his eyes met Val's, eyes that also revealed love and affection. He smiled. Valerie stopped. The most frightening thought went through her mindq T T . KAREN JAFFE l ,,. house. She met Kirt down the iroadfviandywitihp , 3 , 4 .ii .ll i . .,1 .r 4 :Q 5 -ff 1--.gil ,. . N' s .ff 3 Q 1 r .1 f. A.. 1 Q, 1 5 J r I . fl , 1 .ji , 1 M. 4 3 4 , r '4 K .4 ' Q 52-1- 4 , ' , af' NJ. 1. .1-x',v ., . :gl-.' ,ga ul' G ?' 11:11 . Q, . . p. .F , 1 'Eli 5, V ,,:'I51r , u Y, '.:',:'.Yf:f ' f-Aa ef, .L w1',,'?f4f-'M - A ,L Qf:i.,Qr5?.n , , Qfjt, 14591,- -7 Q E 1 if 1 we , VV -A + .'. ..,, 1 an..-' ,f ,Q . s .1 4, M , 3+ tisfifgyqil'-' 4 '.'i1:I.s 5: A- . wa 4, n 1' ff. -if 3.11. gs ' 411 :rv ,. 551 ,ALM 1 ' 1' Q, ,rf . W : 13, 5- . .. I gfJ' iff! I, - , , ... ,, r L. A, .1 .., . 235. ' far-iif Q n Inf? 1 d'.5K'.cJ? ' Ll?-3317 1 f ...A4 Lgfff- 1 .- 6 . fx- . 1 , I 4. ,sa -if 'x Af'E3+',f f z x ,nn ,. M 2 5 11.54 . 4. fi 3, Q z.. -2- 2 X? v. 3,5 5 M4 f 56 N , qc Aa C9 f QW 9 f' ff , K W , X MX X f Q XX o x'- , X fx N xx. ', i-N ff f , ' 342 Mfg? Q fo .st ' f Q N G X Q9 RN 71 I K 44' nt ., ' Yu 'AL , .I , Q Q X , Nr 4 1 4 lf' Q -f :f 9 UAIQ A 0 0 .. ,Iii ' ' K f W9 4 , - 15 'x Z'3- f Q my ww ' wx . N N WX 2 2060 A? X '23 F 55' R1 , x Q 1 X 0 44 E Q N j 117 MW S fi 6 QC PQ CP I I . 6 L A I 3 f f X H Tx 'Q ' M ml 1MM A X X ll ' WS! iff . L' ' X5 Vf5 elQ..LP X X U 1 X J ggi, Che wearer After saving my allowance for five weeks, I finally saved enough money to buy the sweater I had so long admired. It was a white mohair pullover sweater with green and red trimmings, with little pictures on each of the four pockets depicting the life of a teenager. It was a beau- tifully made sweater and it fitted me perfectly. So on I went to the store to acquire my heart's desire, and there it was. But alas, the price had gone up from S25 to S26.5O! All I had in my hand was S25 and two pennies. Well, you can imagine how I felt! I had sold all my. worthy possessions, I'd gone on a starvation diet and I had even volunteered to do chores around the house, I suffered through all this to find that I did not have enough money! lnsufferablel I knew that be- fore I left that store the sweater would be in my hand. How? I didn't know, but l'd think of something. I began to think of various schemes, first I decided to examine the sweater to see whether it was in perfect condition, if not, I could ask a deduction of 51.50 for the damage. However, the sweater was in perfect condition. I thought: from whom I could borrow the money? lVly father and I were not speaking be- cause of my last report card. Il had explained to him that my failure in Spanish was not due to the fact that I was incompetent but rather because my Spanish teacher was really an art teacher, that she knew Spanish that pertained to art only. How she got the job I didn't know, but I thought she was friendly with the chair- man of the language departmentl. lVly words fell on deaf ears. IVly brother was broke after his big date, and my sister is the best swindler in town Iwhen you borrow money from her, she demands 5070 interest payable within a weekl. The tax department would gladly employ her. As for my friends, they, too, were impecu- nious. Suddenly a brilliant idea occurred. Why not give the saleslady a sad story? In school I had been voted the best actress of the year and this was a perfect time to develop my talent. Up to the saleslady I went, and began my sad story, the woman was a real humanitarian. I could see that my acting was convincing, tears were in her eyes and she began sniffing. .lust when I really had her under control her boss interrupted, so she told him my sad story. The poor lady was beside herself, but her mean, hardhearted boss only stared at me with contempt. I could tell that the results would be fatal for the saleswoman and me. He scolded her. I was almost thrown out of the door. Well, there I was, back where I had started. I just stood there in front of the door like a statue, I couIdn't move, tears came to my eyes. While I was in mourning, a gentleman ap- proached me. He asked me who I was and why I was crying. I told him the whole story and to my amazement he told me to follow him back into the store. Of course, I was afraid, Ifrom past experiencel but he assured me of his pro- tection. Upon entering the store, there was the man in charge coming towards me Ito repeat his actl when suddenly he saw the gentleman standing next to me. He stopped short in his tracks and a smile appeared on not thought the manager could have fainted. But indeed he did stranger's hand. The stranger friended me was owner of the 7 his face. I had smile. I could and shook the who had be- store, and he demanded that his manager apologize to me. As a reward for my sorrow the stranger gave me the sweater. This is one experience l'lI never forget, if I want something that is out of my budget range I always wait until Christmas or my birthday. I make sure to receive it as a gift. CAROLE HEWITT 57 HN ENCUUNTEB lt was windy and cold. The sky was gray and growing darker. Tom was walking quickly home. He had cut across a wide empty lot to save time. lt was desolate except for a few clumps of bullrushes here and there. Sudden- ly he saw something he had not seen there be- fore. He was drawn to it, slowly. It was an old car. A once large, proud, beau- tiful car, but now stripped of all beauty. The once glittering metal was rusted and twisted. The doors were partially off, along with the wheels. The windows were shattered and glass was strewn all around. The hood was off and parts of the engine were also strewn about. Yet amidst this wreck one could clearly see the still heavy body and sense the presence of a lost dignity. Maybe that or something else made Tom stop. Tom looked at it and seemed fixed to the sight. lt was just like the one his father had owned some fifteen years ago. He drew nearer and touched the rusty metal. He closed his eyes. The car was bright and shiny and new. Fath- er had just brought it home. The next day the whole family simonized it. They all sang as they worked. Then when it was polished, they rode in it imperially. The neighbors watched in envy. The car took them to the woods and mountains. There they all camped out and fish- ed in the clean streams. Sometimes they went to the beach and swam lazily in the blue water. For them the car had been their instrument of escape from the drud- gery of everyday life. With it they had seen sights and had fun. He, himself, had learned to drive it. He had used it for his first real dates. Oh, there were so many great times. A drop of rain struck his arm. Suddenly it was raining hard. The rusty wreck of the car reappeared. He knew those times were gone forever. He took one more look at the lone hulk of twisted steel, turned his head into the rain and continued on. ROY SICULAR 1' D A V FY , a I '1 4 ' f,Wl7i ?a.9 wage.- jg,-aj 'gpg-,394 . -fig. g X . H ,,,,N as 'ff' T -If Qs . WW T '21 ily - 3 1 .- - f T 's cc' X-'ff Wg ' f ,ggi it it -1 f - , 1' xl, 1' ' , ' JLLEZA-f?A KI X' F x' X ' it Qt 1' T J l Qs-L5 fx, r JM W ' f oil rf' - f 'N 7 T is i A s 'I ' ,L van. al ass es S .2 M ., 1 ,A ff YK Mi. L - --- .f N5-b'4N4- qz Quan? X 1 55 Qjsx ' fry' i. i 4 -f ' i 22-1-' 14f 'Ae-Q 1 'V 1 'CZ l f Q. ax X . ws., 153 il gf ! Slwif ' 4 - '- Egg V H' KEl3LlxtETl:lsl lftlllxllf I 50 d-Bye jawn ka S in . Sa '3 v9 - -Q--L. So the time has finally come for two old friends to part, dear Jamaica. This day is more than just a special day, more than just an end or a beginning. lt's a day which possessed strange powers, even before it came upon us. As a sophomore, this day was inconceivable to me. As a junior it seemed to be an eternity away. As a senior the awareness of it over- whelmed me, for each day appeared to bring me unbelievably closer to my goal. Then sud- denly, a dream becomes a reality. The strange influence of this day however, has not yet reached its end. lt forces me to look back upon the years l spent with you, Jamaica, and I seem to be viewing an old picture in a new way. Have the days l've spent with you always brought me happiness? No, l must admit they L-LL. LEONA KLIEGIVIAN were not always happy, for l worked very hard under great pressure, the pressures of our modern society do not make it easy for one to enjoy all that you offer. l'll never forget the moments when the fear of a test seemed too much to bear. But then, too, l'll always re- member the wonderful feeling of accomplish- ment. l'm glad this day has finally come and the long road is now behind me, but l'll always be grateful for all that you have given me. Never will l look back upon our days together with regret. The road was long and hard, but now that road lies behind and a bright future lies ahead. That which you have given me will al- ways be mine, and no price was too high to pay for so valuable a gift: the gift of knowledge. GLENDA KARP 159 Q ,Mk ff 85344, , ,pf X . ,wb 4 5 4 , ,- 1' 4fW,.,,1n,.a,pemw'W , x x lf! 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' , , , 4 . g X ,xkwnx H,LQQ.-QMFMQMQZ 2. ,M , RX 4 GRAD UAT E january, I 964 50-9 WU? AMSTER, BRUCE ARNOW, ROGER STEVEN ARNOWITZ BARBARA afnf' f 7 ., 3 'QR R BLUSTEIN, PHH BRUNSON JOHN CHISHOLM, MARGERY COHEN, CANDICE Moth Tutoring Teacher's Aide Accounting Office Aide gg:-iEN'LRENALD Teclcher's Aide Oogy O omtow Bowling Club Boosiers it I 4',' , rw . I A ttt A T I DAVIS, MILES DRIMMER, SHERRI Merit Roll Student Council G.O. Representative Tecicher's Aide Ski Club EITEN, CAROL Boosters Modern Dance Club Teacher's Aide Senior Representative sq. , pbf Wrtws EPPSTEINER, SANDRA FITZPATRICK, DANIEL Hilltopper Girls' League Minor J in Band Sing Swim Club FRIEDMAN, ELL EN G.O. Representative Bowling Club Fla. Science Study Program Boosters Accounting Office Aide FRIESER, FRANCINE Merchandising Honor Soc. Ticket Sales Committee Teacher's Aide GLAZER, ARNOLD GLOTZER, RUTH GOLD, CAROL Guidance Office Aide OFHCQ Aide Girls' Locker Room Aide BOWIIDQ Club Fall Play Tennis Club Teacl1er's Aide Ticket Committee GREENBERG, . GREENBERG, RITA GRIMALDI, Rose-MARIE HABERMANN, ELIZABETH HALLQCK, MARILYN Co-Manager of Red or DIUE Teacher's Aide Bowling Cll-'b Swim Assistant Sec. Publicity Committee Skl CIUP Teacher's Aide Boosters Orchestra Co-Chairman All Day Conf. G.O. Representative Scribe Art Staff HILLER, ROBERTA HERDAN, SARAH HHN, JANET Merit Awards Teacher's Aide Language Office Aide G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide -gf Ii 1 K' ,iii , ,fu , ite-1 -ii..-:ii it f--,ig -12 Teacher's Aide HECHT, JOY S. Vice Pres. Drama Corps G.O. Representative Student Director Sing Maior J in Music Merit Roll HARRIS, EUGENE Track Team Cross Country Team United Nations Club um! cfs HIRSCH, SUSAN KLEIN, CAROL D. Swimming Assistant Merit Roll Minor HJ in Music Laboratory Assistant G.O. Alternate LEVY, HELENA Governing Board Leaders Teacher's Aide Ski Club Bowling Club Modern Dance Club HOLLAR, BRENDA Modern Dance Club G.O. Representative Boosters Tennis Club JOHNSON, LEW Dean's Aide KATZ, SANDRA iwig Assistant Leaders ea ers . . Sec. All Day Conference Teachers Alde Chair. Orientation Comm. Nom. 8- Elec. Comm. KIRSCHNER, SHARON LEVINE, MYRA Sophomore Rep. Sr. Gov. Bd. Girls' League Sec'y Chem. Club Co'Chairman Spring Dance Co-Manager of Red 'n' Blue LISIO, CARMELLA Accounting Honor Society Duplicating Club KITAEFF, ARLENE Teacher's Aide MAIZEL, SUSAN Manager of Red 'n' Blue Chairman of Fall Dance All Day Conference Comm. Senate Senior Orchestra 4-.-N if TV'-vi MEYER MELISSA MEVORACH, FERIDA , y A P bl I c I 'I Boosters Scribblers Club Teacher's Aide u ici y ounci Dance Corps in Training All Day Conference Sing G.O. Representative w, it MOCAS, ALEX KOPELMAN, RINA KRAJCSIK, PETER Senior Orchestra G.O. Representative Merit Roll Soccer Team Teacher's Aide Honor Roll Major J in Music Merit Roll MARGULIES, .IODY MESSERSCHMITT, RICHARD Swimming Team Honor Guard Swimming Assistant Dance Corps Ski Club .isingn Junior Arista Boosters MORRIS, JEFF NADLER, ANNETTE 7. .- NECHAMEN, FLORENCE Girls' League Math Club Boosters Teacher's Aide Biology Laboratory Squad PRINCE, SARABELLE Swimming Assistant Leaders Ski Club G.O. Representative SAFFER, JOHANN Leaders Boosters English Tutor Senior Orchestra Ari SMH if X ff? NEWMAN, MARTHA French Tutor ur-4' QUERlDO, DOREEN Girl Leader, Junior Arista Nom. 8- Elec. Comm. Hilltopper Chemistry Club Student Council eff- in... SAFFER, SHARON Student Council Maior J in Music Senior Band All Day Conference Ticket Committee Fall Play ug-sr 1-05 OBERWEGER, ANN Leaders Teacher's Aide Bowling Club Boosters Health Ed. Office Aide -hi REVENTLOW, LINDA Accounting Honor Society Merchandising Honor Soc. Teacher's Aide is-.4 SCHEINER, LYNN Library Squad Nd WL, SEDOANE LEONARD SHAPIRO, SAMUEL H. SILVERSTEIN, MARK Teachefs Aide Pres. Debating- Society General 05556 Aide Honor Guard Cafeteria Monitor Capt. Phys. Sci. Lab. Sq. Rifle Team Vice Pres., Chemistry Club . Democ. Club 7-r' 's,-f PECORARO, PHYI-LIS PATRIZIO, FERNANDO ROSENBERG, SAND! Bowling Club Teacher's Aide SCHWARTZ, FELICE Nom. Sr Elec. Comm. Student Council All Day Conference Teacher's Aide Boosters f-is 1195 '-if 'f SINGER, KATHERINE Leaders Drama Corps Hilltopper Staff Co-Manager, Red 'n' Blue Soph. Sing Coordinator QQ4 RUBRUM, LYNN Leaders Teacl1er's Aide Ski Club Swimming Assistant Bowling Club 33' Q4 SENDY, KATHRINE Minor J in Tennis D.C.l.T. G.O. Representative Math Tutor Teachers Aide 765' SLOAN, ElLEEN il SMITH, RUTH Boosters Tennis Club Basketball Club Teacher's Aide using.. THIELKER, NANCY WALLMAN, HARRIET Leaders Art Club Tennis Club Teacher's Aide Merit Roll 'I66 STILL, NAOMI Serendipidy Club Bowling Volleyball Publications Duplicating Club THOMPSON, LYNDA Locker Room Monitor Chorus 'Navy WATSKY, DEBORAH SUGAR, SUSAN Teacher's Aide WADDY, JOHN Bowling Club WEIR, SAM Soccer Team Dean's Office Aide Baseball Team JSI, TACHMIZIAN, BRIGITTE TALSHOFF, lAl-LNE Chorus Gov. Board, Girls' League Teacher's Aide Me-Fil ROLL Pitman Award 5W'm Club Sing -Lyrics and Script Bowling Club WALLACE, JOSEPH WALKER, GERALDINE Teocher's Aide Sing Ticket Committee Basketball Club Bowling Club WELLS, ANN Teacher's Aide Dec1n's Aide G.O. Representative Guidance Office Aide Chorus ZEREMES, MARY Boosters Bowling Club CLASS UFFICEBS ,ae- wx PAT YU GEOFFREY LLOYD President Treasurer june: 1964 .Z in--4-f 'Hyun-uf l, PAUL TORNAMBE HELEN ARNOT Vice-President Secretary 1 67 ABRAMSON, MARK Swimming Assistant Westinghouse AVI-Sergeant Artisans Radio-Physics Club ABBE, HERBERT Tutor Teacher's Aide ABRAMSON, MONTE Major, Minor J in Music Publicity Council French Aide Spring Show Ayin Award in Hebrew ABRAHAMS, JAY Drama Corps Fall Play ALMOSLINO, HELEN ALTARESCU, DORIS Student Council G.O. Representative Sing Boosters Russian Club vl7 'v AFRICK, DAVID Radio-Physics Club GUO, Representative Westinghouse Club Yiddish Club Audio-Visual 554005 WW VFW ABT, LOUIS ADAMS, CYNTHIA Attendance Office Aide Teacher's Aide ADELSBERG, BERNARD Tennis Team Chess Team Hilltopper Staff Junior Arista Program Office Assistant 1:'W-ri' ABRAMownz, susAN ABRAMS MARK Teacher's Aide ALTERMAN, MERRI Booster Squad Leader All Day Conference Student Council Senior Band Major J in Music ALTMAN, KAREN Girls' League Future Teachers' Honor Soc. Boosters Teacher's Aide AHREND, LAURA AKRA5, ROBERT Al-EXANDROV, Vl-ADIMIR swimming Club P.S.A.L. Awards How RON Girls' Emergency Room Teacher's Aide Genellcs Club Teacher's Aide MGQIC Clvb. Sophomore Hsingll Teacher's Aide f ABRAMS, RALPH Maior J in Music Senior Band Teacher's Aide Ski Club Tennis Squad ALVAREZ, SYLVIA ALLISON, PATRICIA Tironian Honor Society Teacher's Aide 1, ANDERSON, BONITA Modern Dance Club UNICEF Drive Community Service 4:-5 ANDERSON, HELENA ANDREWS, BERNADETTE Leaders Teacher's Aide ANDREWS PETER ANDRON, RICHARD ANELLO, ANNA Westinghouse Club UNICEF Captain Varsity Basketball . ,, ., . . . . Malor J In Music Community Service Vice Pres Varsity J Club T h , A.d B k Drive vm.: B b IIT 'wc Us 1 6 OO Honorycsslcfda sum G.O. Representative Queensboro Child. Shelter Teachers Aide Chorus 'Qt'- ANGELSON, SUE Boosters J Major J in Music Chorus Teacher's Aide ARNOT, HELEN Arista Senator, Leaders' Nominee for Vice Pres. Mum club Folk sing YW '93 ARNOLD, BARRY ARTHUR, MCDONALD ARNIOTIS TOM Chemistry Club Newman Club Honor Guqfd Chinese Club Teachers Aide 'U ATTAS, NANCY ATWELL, LYNNE Captain Cheerleaders Debating Society Treasurer Dance Corps Tennis Club Senior Orchestra Scribe Student Council AUERBACH, DlANE Leaders College Oflice Aide Swimming Club Bowling Club P.T.A. Rep. AUSTIN, CHERYL ' 7 YA MXUW BACHRACH, SAM Track Team Cross Country Team f-if A, 2 ,Z Q ,4'i1f.23f:?3fffA M . K ' ' 1, '?iliii5l-'iii-il 14, . 4-. ' ' ':-N' , zo ,,,...,. -A fl ,... . Q, , 1- , at-g,gtffs?n,g Q els BALTER, RICHARD BADER, JANET Co-Ed.-in--Chief, Hilltopper Gov. Beord, Girls' League Honor Roll Arista BARCHAM, JACQUELINE Merit Roll Vice Pres., Swim Asst. Governing Bd., Leaders Fla. Science Study Tour Teacher's Aide BANK, LEWIS Track Team G.O. Alternate Biology Prep. Lab Student Aide in Math Cross-Country Team BAJEFSKY, VERA BAKER, HOWARD BAKER, JOY 5ing Problems of Democ. Club B005leV5 gki Club Russian Club Sin9 Teocher's Aide Honor Guard l-ll-WGVY 50IU0d Gym Segy G.O. Store BERGERI GERALD BETHEA, AVA BLOOM, ALLAN G.O. Representative Buskeiball Club AH Doy Conferences Volleyball Club Modern Dance Club Bowling Club BARASHI MARIQN BARBASH, ADRIENNE BARBASH, JULIAN Tegchefs Aide Bowling Club Russian Club Bowling Club Costume Committee Biology Lab. Attendance Monitor TeC'Cl1SF'S Aide Boosters rg!! BARCIA, CAROL BARD, JONATHAN BARILE, MICHAEL BARRIEI ELLEN 70 Arista Ubmy Squod BARILE, JOHN omce Aide Red Blue Band Ar, Stock Room Teacher's Aide Westinghouse Club Memoriol Doy Services Bowling Club Biology Lab. Ass't New York Times Rep. BARRON, REESA Boosters Bowling Club Ski Club Teacher's Aide All Day Conference BAYER, LINDA Future Nurse's Club G.O. Alternate Rep. Teacher's Aide BENJAMIN, CAROLYN Treas., Future Nurse's Club Attendance Monitor BATCHELOR, WILLIAM BECKER, EMILY Senior Orchestra Maior J in Music Bio-Medical Club UNICEF Drive All Day Conference BATTISTA, AMELIA BAUER, RONALD BAXT, KENNETH Teacher's Aide Junior and Senior Arista A.V.l. Squad scribe Editorial Board Library Sqwd Minor J in Music P.O-D. Club Debating Society Chess Club Problems of Democracy Club BECKER, ROBERT BEHAR, JEFFREY BENARL RALPH Moth Tutor P.o.D. Club Ski Club MSFII Roll Fall Dance Committee Moth-Club All Day Conference Tulormg Homeroom President wi me if BENSON, JOEL BERCOW, WILLIAM BERGQ AVIVA Che-misffy Club Problems of Democ. Club G.O. Representative EAEZJAMIN' MARGARET Teqghefg Aide Biology Lab Squad Math Ottice Assistant T O em,DOn,Ce Club Honor Guard Ticket Committee, Sing eachers Alde Senior Representative Boosters . All Day Conference 'Snewdance Monlfor Tironlan Honor Society BERGER, CAROLE Student Council English Department Aide Russian Club Guidance Counselor Asst. BERK, LINDA Teacher's Aide All Day Conference Emergency Room Aide ,Q 3 .f A , 5 f- BERLINERI SAM BERMAN, FAITH BERMAN, NEIL Handball Team Drama Corps Arista Teachefs Aide Leaders Pres. Debating Society Mdsgi Honor Soc. All-City Dramatic Vtforkshop Debating Team Senior Representative Student Council G.O. Election Show Honor Roll Hwwgw- W V f ' A 4-K-QQ? r:r ' -':'i f:f'- ' 'av-Mfg , , f f ,, v 3 Q, 'J f if f 24 , ,472 171 is BERNFIELD, HARRIET Boosters Teacher's Aide Maior J in Chorus Bowling Club Swim Asst. in Training BERNSTEIN, GAIL Merit Roll Teacher's Aide Math Aide BERNSTEIN, MADALYN Teacher's Aide Attendance Monitor Emergency Room Aide BETTAN, SHARON BIBLOWITZ, IRIS -I-eocheris Aide Recording Sec., Leaders Arista G,O. Representative All Day Conference Student Council BIEDELL, EDWARD Arista Westinghouse Club Chemistry Lab Squad Arista Tutoring BIKOFSKY, BARBARA Swim Assistants Science Lab Squad Teacher's Aide Boosters Bowling Club WFT? BINDER, STEPHEN Math Tutor Russian Club BIKOFSKY, ROSALIE BING, CAROL Senior Chorus Sect'y Sten. Class Future Nurses' Club BINDER, BARBARA IND Manager Scribblers Club Student Council D.C,l.T. Ski Club BIRKLAND, JUDY BERNSTEIN, STAN Arista Chorus Fencing Team Honor Roll Westinghouse Club BETTAN, HARRIETTE Attendance Oftice Teacher's Aide BIEGER, SHERYL BIGGERSTAFF, IRENE Sec., Fut. Teach. Honor Soc. MUIOV J in Music Mem Roll Teacher's Aide Boosters Teacher's Aide BINDER, HARRY BINDER, LILIA Girls' League Honor English Orchestra Future Teach. Hon. Soc Office Aide Qmvfw 'ti-W BIRNBAUM, SUSAN Minor J in Bowling Swim Club Junior Math Club Teacher's Aide BITTER, EILEEN Teacher's Aide Emergency Room Aide Boosters BITZER, LINDA G.O. Representative Ski Club Bowling Club Swimming Club Boosters BLEVINS, JOYCE BLUM, ELLEN Boosters G.O. Representative Alt. Attendance Office Aide Teacher's Aide :Aww BLACK, BRION Drama Corps Teacher's Aide Fall Play vqmwa BLADER, JAY BLAM, JANET Honor Gvvrd Social Studies Office Aide Library Squad Bowling Club BLANK, LEONARD Track Team G.O. Representative Fall Play, I962 Teachers Aide Lunchroom Monitor 'TNQ Block, KENNETH Bioonoooo, CLARENCE BLOOMI ROCHELIE Artisans Baseball Team Boosters' . Library Squad Soccer Team Teachers A'de ' Varsity J Club G.O, Representative J.V. Basketball BODDEN, THEADRA Maior J in Music Teacher's Aide Sing Chorus BODIAN, MARILYN Tironian Honor Society Teacher's Aide Senior Representative BODOW, STUART G.O. Representative Maior J in Soccer Major J in Handball Merit Roll Math Club BOLGER, PATRICIA Volleyball Club Swim Club Teacher's Aide G.O. Alternate gui, ig .... ist.- V I' llfilfli' BOLLINGER, CAROLL Sing Maior J in Music Oftice Aide Future Teach. Hon, SOC, g lf 74. ril't ltf5'l'i10nitor l'i i,I'Li' if LZ , tin- BOLT, CAROL Sing Sophomore Chorus Minor J in Music BONEY, WILLIAM -as..,.4 I BLUH, FRANCES Perspective Staff Library Squad Arista Honor Roll Tennis Club BOHM, RONALD Honor Roll Arista Westinghouse Club Program Committee Library Aide Asst 'ik' X 4 Q 4 'fs ' fs, ts I fr,-Jays, I Q W' ' f, 5 ,. BONGARD, JOHN Chemistry Club BOONE, JULIE Arista Honor Roll Girls' League Problems of Democ. Club G.O. Rep. BOXILL, RUBY Class Secretary BRAHMS, RONNIE Assoc. Act. Editor Folio Sec. Senior Arista Nominations Br Elec. Comm. Jr. Class Rep. Stud. Council Dance Corps ev' BORNSTEIN, HAROLD New York Times School Rep. Ski Club Problems of Democ. Club Senior Band Major J in Music BOYARSKY, ALLAN Rifle Squad Hilltopper Stat? A.V.l. Squad BRANDT, WILLIAM Stage Technician Westinghouse Club Aquarium Club Problems of Democracy Club Teacher's Aide BOSS, DAVID Westinghouse Club Math Team Radius Staff I BOYKOFF, CAROLYN President Leaders Arista Hilltopper Staff Math and French Tutor Ass't in English Office BREITSTEIN, BONNIE Library Squad Boosters mf.,-WJ ZW-r , !'?k :W:f1' BRENNER, MARILYN BREWSTERI CAROL BRIER, CAROL I Teacher-S Aide Teacher! Aide Tsronian' Holnor Society B W1-n Club Teachers Aide 0 lg Boosters Folio BOUCHER, CHARLES Co-Captain of Math Arista President, Bio Medical Club Debating Society Treasurer of G.O. BOZZONE, ELINOR President of Drama Choir Merit Roll G.O. Representative Program Committee BOUTSIOUKOS, PONNIE Teqm BOWllI'tg Club Tennis Club Teacher's Aide Receptionist, Asst. Principal L.l.T. BRACHMAN, WAYNE Corps Senior Orchestra Theatre Orchestra N.Y. Times Delivery P.O.D. Club Soph. Sing Band f, -,Q-W I , 3 BRENNER, HARVEY Swimming Team Handball Team G,O. Representative Varsity J Club Teacher's Aide BRECHERMAN, BEVERLY Ski Club Human Relations Club BRIGGS, AUDREY Newman Club Teacher's Aide Boosters BRILLIANT, ELLIOTT Perspective Staff Teacher's Aide Physics Lab Squad Human Relations Club ,f-i,,,,,, ,,,,, C,,.,,,J , .I ., , A,-fil'. s , ,.-V --XY, -9' 'RWM we-'eac BRIZILL, DOROTHY BRODNEY,NATALlE BRQMBERGI IRVING BRQNSTEIN, MARCIA BROOKS, ADELE Vice Pres., Leaders Boosters Baseball Team Pres., Girls' League G.O. ReP e5enlGNVe Cor. Sec., Publicity Council Bowling Club Basketball Team Co-Manager, IND TSGCl'1eV'S Aide Perfect Attendance Award Silldenl Council Varsity J Club Perspective Staff LGDQUGQE L05 SClU0Cl l Merit Roll Teuchefs Aide Publicity Council BOOSTGFS X Teacher's Aide All Day Conference l t z BROSNAN, JEFFREY BROTHERS, Juni ELLEN BROWN, ERLlNDA BROWN' ELEANOR Parking Squad Maior J Music Booster Squad Leader Emergelflcf Roofn Medical Room Asst. Plain and Fancy Sophomore Sing Molfjr J Muslc Z Cafeteria Monitor Dramatic Make-up Comm. Dean's Aide Semor ghoffls Shakespearan Festival Modern Dance Club Teachers Alde l Senior Chorus Alt. G.O. Rep. i ,Q Z ' ,. ' .i ' . '9?.'3.' lv-1 7 ' ., R 1 .- N 312.3 fir '-:is BROWN, SANFORD Vice Pres., G,O. Co-Manager, lND Student Council Senate Major J in Music Perspective Staff l BRUEGGEMAN, THOMAS BRUSH' ANNE BUCARIA, DIANA BUCHMAN, JESS: BROWN, SHARON T h . A.d HS. .. Leaders eac ers i e ing . .. . .. Student Council Smg Teacher's Aide Ticket Committee Bowling Club All Day Conference V M - 3 Nurses Club Malor in usic l l i l BUCZACKl, MARY BULGER, ROSE MARIE BUONETO, DlANE BURAGHI, ALAN BURGER, DEBORAH Tironlcn Honor SOC' MGiOY J Newman Club Tecchelvs Alde . Teache-r's Aide Newman Club Teacher's Aide Badminton Club ACCOUFNIUQ Oiillce A'de Attendance Office Aide BOOSTSYS Art Assistant I uslngll Modern Dance Club , A Dean's Aide 'I76 BURR, ROGER BURTON, JACKIE D.C.l.T. Modern Dance Club Library Squad Boosters Teacher's Aide CABRAL, DOUGLAS CAIRO, FRANK Teacher's Aide Major J in Music Chorus CAREY, MARYANN G.O. Store Aide Tennis Club Swimming Club G.O. Alternate , , ' 5,0 , zfz:f'Q.76'?WQc2 , ' - f ' m7,mf?2Q,,2 . I I , ' ' . K. 3, I f W div, I ' 4 , an '. x l , A eq.. ikff , Q . 1 -- K -air... 5. gf' Q was x f ' I ti CARTER, LOLA D,C.l.T. Dance Club Duplicating Club Camp Counselor Club CARLSON, ELAINE Bowling Club Sophomore Chorus Choir nsingr. General Oflice Aide ,iw-W' ff WW BUSH, NATHANIEL Honor Guard CAMHI, STEPHEN Honor Roll Russian Club Bio-Medical Club Junior Math Club CARMOSINO, JOANNA UNICEF Community Service Costume Comm. Fall Play CASSEL, viviAN CERAMII DIANE Bowling Club Student Council Guidance Oftice Aide Social Studies Oliice Aide Fall Dance Comm. BUSHELL, DAVID Senior Arista Manager Basketball Team Honor Roll N.Y. Times Rep. Ski Club CAMPBELL, ISH CARDONA, JEANNETTE CARMASINO, JOSEPH CARSEN, JOAN Teacher's Aide Bowling Club Tennis Club Modern Dance Club CHANCE, ETHEL Girls' League Drama Corps G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide Merit Roll CHANG, AIDA Editor, Scribe V.P., Girls' League Corr. Sec'y, G,O. Arista Publicity Council II.lr,,,'f - fi' ,,f' QHARNEY, BETH Vice Pres., Publicity Council Dromo Corps Art Editor of Scribe Mqior J in Music Chair. Con. Artists Guild '- I L. . -I Vi I Y Lv an CHESS, MICHAEL its hun' 'I CHEW, EVELYN Tennis Club Teacher's Aide Fut. Teach. Hon. Soc. I 9-1- CHIN, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL CHURCHIN, PAUL Ccpfq Moth Tegm Honor Roll publidgy Council Debating Society Arista Teacher's Aide Pres. Nucleus AVISTU Radius CLARE, ROBERT School Board J.V. Basketball Library Squad Teacher's Aide CLARK, ROBERT Artisans Chemistry Club Honor Guard we I COBLEIGH, ANN Teacher's Aide Bowling Club All Day Conference Boosters Future Teachers' I-'lonor Soc. 5 'Dx 33 2? COHEN, ALAN Honor Roll Junior Arista Tutor DAVID Westinghouse Club ?'o..1 ?3na'ilir1use 'Clul :l.tiirmm1llir1ariiee KTIIME-n COHEN, ALAN JAY Arista Honor Roll Program Committee Math Club ixgL...s.-., lun: .... ir.::.,iffiLiii I., I AL' WLT iii In ,Il Ll It COHEN, ALLEN S. Debating Team Arista V.P. Amateur Radio Club G.O. Representative Westinghous Club 45' K.. CHILJEAN, GARY Baseball Team Varsity J Club CHIN, THOMAS 'M es.. we-sq, 'Vs Sponsorship of Koreca Cni cl UNICEF Community Service Bowling Club Teachers Aide mv-f-v le, CICCONE, SANDRA CINQUEMANI, PAUL MDSG Honor Society Senior Alternghg Boosters Dean's OF'TTce Aide W., COBURN, CLAUDETTE Teacher's Aide QT? COI-IAN, ELLEN NAN D.C.I.T. G.O. Show Boosters :ct Attendance O:'e A Senior Represen':'7'fe ... X.-yt?-1--t4 it COHEN, ARLENE Music Dept. Of'?ce Ai e COHEN, BETH ev-fl-er - ' 'Ae d T--- I-. s A a- Girls' League Cor, Sec, COHEN, BONNIE CQHEN, ENID Swim Assistant Al 5lU Library squad Hllltopper Fut. Teachers Hon. Soc. Minor J in Bowling Program Committee Class Treasurer Minor J in Tennis Basketball Club COLE, ROBERT COLL, ALFRED Exe X .3 CONNOLLY, FRANCES COOK, BARBARA G.O. Representative Swim Club Major J in Music Sec. to Dr. Hurwitz COHEN, PAUL United Nations Club Employment Office Aide Russian Club Program Committee COLLEY, BARRY COHEN, SANDY Sing Boosters Attendance Office Homeroom Secretary Teacher's Aide COLLIGAN, LAWRENCE COOPER, ANDREW AVI Squad Library Squad Maior J in Music Swim Assistant Problem of Democracy Club CORLEY, HAROLD COTE, RAYMOND COX, JAMES Homeroom Oflficer COOPERMAN, MEL Baseball Team Tutor Problems of Democ. Club Senior Representative COHEN, SUSAN Teacher's Aide Attendance Oftice Bowling Club Counselor Club CONAN, BRUCE Swimming Team Varsity J Club G.O. Representative Physics Lab Squad Hebrew Award l CORAGGIO, MALISSA Swim Club Modern Dance Club CRUMP, ROSE CSERHALMI, MICHAEL Community Serive Easter Proiect if 1 i CUMSKY, RONNIE CURRIE, LYNN Boosters Teacher's Aide Hostess Club Folio CYGIELMAN, MICHELLE Make-up Club G.O. Representative Sing Chorus DABEZIES, CARLOS D'AMBROSlO, KAREN DAVIDSONIJANE1' Teacher's Aide Chorus Drama Corps TGCICITEYIS Aide Accounting Honor Soc. Fall Play Student Council Mdsg. Honor Soc. CYRS, SUZANNE CZULA, MARTIN Teacher's Aide SOCCGF TCCIITI Varsity J Club DAVIS, BARBARA Plain and Fancy Sec., Drama Corps Maior J in Music G.O. Representative Shakespearen Festival DAVIS, DIANE Teacher's Aide Modern Dance Club Duplicating Club DAVIS, MARY ANN Teacher's Aide G.O. Representative D.C.I.T. Dance Club nsingit DESSNER, STEVE G.O. Representative Minor J in Music Senior Band -rf..-.pic Team DAVIS, RONALD DAWKINS, JOHN DE MAIO, PATRICIA DESIR, FRANK TVCCIQ Teum Teacher's Aide DESSNER, STUART Junior Varsity Basketball Soccer Swim Assistant Teacher's Aide N-water 'Representative DEUTCHMAN, ELLEN Publicity Council Art Club Accounting Honor Soc. Art Department Aide Play Scenery Comm. DEUTSCH, ELAINE- Arista Honor Roll Swim Assistants Teacher's Aide Bowling Club DIAMONDSTEIN, MERYL -I 9 Boosters Teacher's Aide wmv WWW ,M,,,,,,, ,W , ,. W ,,,,f W Aff! ff AMW!! kin 'kY'ifof ' DlNE, JOSEPH President, Duplicating Club Bowling Club DIXON, BRENDA Dance Corps Hostes Club Biology Lab Squad Minor J in Dance G.O. Representative DlNEEN, KATHY ly, E DOMINGE, DEANNA Library Squad Minor J in Music Regents Recording Comm, Biology Lab Squad Guidance Ottice Aide DOMINGUEZ, HENRY DONENFELD, RONNIE DORFMAN, ELLEN DORFMAN, MARILYN DORR, JO-ELLEN DOSTER, GERALD Dance Corps Junior Arista Junior Achievements Boosters Sponsorship of Korean Child Merit Roll Girls' League Duplicating Club Teacher's Aide UNlCEF President, D.C.l,T, Hilltopper Boosters Secretarial Studies Aide COmmUI1lly Service G.O. Representative Plain and Fancy Choir Teacher's Aide Maior J in Music DOUKAS, GEORGE Sing Band Maior J in Music Senior Band Plain and Fancy Theatre Orchestra 'Rr DQURDQUNASI ANDREW DOYLE, MARY DRU, ELLEN DRUCKER, ELLEN Senior Chorus Teacher's Aide Boosters Major J in Music Bowling Club Teacher's Aide Baseball Team Seinor Rep. Major J in Baseball nv DUBOS, RAYMOND DUBOW, ARTHUR DUGGAN, EVELYN DURELL, MITCHELL Tegche,-'S Aide Tennis Team G.O, Representative N.Y. Times Representative G,O. Representative Teacher's Aide G,O. Representative Honor Roll Swim Club J.V. Basketball mmf EARL, ROGER EDELMAN, STUART EDWARDS, JANIS EGNER, THOMAS EICHLER, RICHARD HSENHARDT, NANCY Boy Leader, Senor Arista G,O. Representative Art Assistant Soccer Team Minor J in Music Math Team Decmg Aide Treasurer, Russian Club Minor J in Basketball Chairman, Sing Boosters Guidance Office Aide Basketball Club Chevrons President, Chemistry Club Modern Dqnqe Drama Corps Teochefis Aide using Scenery for Sing '61 EISLER, TRUDY EISNERI MAXINE ELDRED, ALYSON ELIAS, RAY ELLIS, VALERIE Bowling Club Teucherfs Aide Future Nurgeg Club Soccer Team Modern Dance Class Speech Department Aide Ski Club Bowling Club Class Officer Teacher's Aide Boosters Class Representative Teacher's Aide ENGELKE, LORRAINE ENGELBERG, BARRY Teach . A.d Leaders ers ie , . Swim Assistants Perspective Stal? Bowling Team Swimming Speed J ENTIN, PETER Arista Drama Corps Fall Play .. ,,-,.-n..,A Fi-titn , , -K, tl i rinl ERIKSON, JOANN Swim Club Bowling Club Teacher'S Aide ENGLANDER, KERRY Teacher's Aide Library Assistant Ski Club X 'f X' f f , ,it It 2 lt sf f I5 Lit C62 7 , ff fif Al 5 - lltl ' ffl?-s f fir gf f,., ,, f f ' f trii ff, ' ' 0 ETTINGER, CARY G.O. Representative All Day Conference Teacher's Aide Chemistry Club ENGLANDER, THEODORE ENGLEBERG, DAVID Senior Band N.Y. Times Representative Major HJ in Music Homeroom Secretary Music Council Rep. Art Stock Room Honor Roll Physics Lab Squad Treasurer, Junior Arista l i ETTINGER, PHYLLIS Guidance Office Aide Spanish Tutor Library Squad Science Tutor nsingi, QLESHY vm' ETTLINGERl RQBERT EVANS, JILL FADEN, FRAN FARLESS, CHRISTINE FEDERI HELEN Biology I-Gb Squad Teociieys Aide Chorus Bowling Club Fut. Teachers Hon. Soc. Physics Lab Squad RGdiUS Sing Swimming Club Accounting. Honor Soc. President, Chemistry Club Mefli Roll Physics Lab Squad Tennis Club BfS'C'S' Science Class Electronics Club TeUChe l5 Aide Mbmry SMH Wesiingiiouse Club Ass't Accounting Dept. Bowling Club FEDER, LARRY FEIFER, MAXINE FEIN, GENE FEINGOLD, EILEEN FHNRIDERI JUDY Co-Captain Swimming Team Drama Corps G.O. Representative Merit Roll Boosters Ski Club Scribe Ski Club Boosters Publicity Council Student Council Arista Attendance Oflqce Aide l-.l.T. 5Cl'ibe SYGH' G.O. Represenative Honor Roll Teacher's Aide Ter-1Cher's Aide TeC1Cl1ef'S Aide Teacher's Aide Boosters Bowling Club Bowling Club FEIRMANI HARRY FEL-BERI. MARK FELIXBROD, NANCY FENG, GEORGE FIELD, ROSELYN . Swimming Team Sk' Club General Office Ass't Fencing Team . L-b LlbfCH'Y Sqvfld I VIGVY 5fIUGd Program Office Ass't Physics 8E Chem. Squads 50C'0l Studies TUi0 Sing Swimming Assistant Te0Cl19 'S Aide Advertising Committee Chess Club Home Eco. Careers Club nf: all ' L. ,, f' L f Q R2 rrfs I I I i - ,W4,,,i4zf::gw1 V H, 3 ,, V f fp Boosters 'dr litr-' f ,.--r . ' I ' Z W l u I 2114, I' 'fbi HELDSV DONNA FILAZZOLA, ROSE MARIE FINE, EUGENE FINE, ROBERT FINE, STEVE Drama Corps President, Newman Club Senior Math Team Attendance Monitor G-O. Representqliye Boogie, Squad Leader Future Nurses Club AVISTCI Teacher's Aide G.O, Alternate Rep. izmii pioy Swimming Club Honor Roll Handball Team All Day Conference Using., Tennis Ciub Arista Tutoring Student Council G.O. Representative Bowling Club Chess Club FlNEMAN, ALVIN FINKELMAN, MICHAEL G.O. Represenative N.Y. Times Representative Rifle Squad G.O. Representative Russian Club FINKELSTEIN, SANDRA .ee FISCHER, SUSAN FISCH, SHARON Teacher's Aide Ski Club Switchboard Monitor Teacher's Aide Sponsorship of Korean Child I L Fisci-IETTI, JosEPH F'5HERf NORMAN FITCH, EVERETT Flrzoisson, ANTHONY FLAMENBAUM, DAVITA Swimming Assistant Manage? B-Uskelball Honor Guard Honor Guard Dean's Aide Teachers A'de Dupiawiing Club ski Club Teacher's Aide Baton Twirlers Club FLAMENBAUM, TINA FLEISIGI ALAN L- FORD, PHYLLIS FORD, SUSAN Teacher's Aide Plain and Fancy GO- Club Junior Af'Slf1 Baton Twirlers Club Hslngl' Omcer' Drama Corps Teacher's Aide Fall Play ' ' Shakespearean Festival All4C1ty High School Chorus Language Lab. Squad FORMAN, RANA FOWLER, CHARLES Bowling Club SOCCCI' Team Teacher's Aide Boosters Math Tutor , ii. -,i FRANK, GLADYS Plain and Franny Sing Choir Maior J in Music Dean's Aide FRANK, LESLY Leaders Russian Club Teacher's Aide FRANKEL, JAY ,I , , FREDERICKS, GARRY President, Homeroom Honor Roll UNICEF Sponsorship of Korean Child FRIED, KATHY Hostess Club Swimming Club Sing Swimming Chevron Teachers Aide 4: I I ' . fist 'XM FRANKLIN, ALUETTA Boosters Bowling Club Teacher's Aide FREEDMAN, ARLENE Girls' League Leaders in Training Dean's Aide Minor J Hostess Club FRIEDEN, CHARLES Problems of Democracy Club Merit Roll Library Squad Hebrew Club I K FRANZ, WARREN Debate Society Teacher's Aide Math Club Radius German Tutor FREMER, MICHAEL Biology Lab Squad Audio-Visual Aide FRIEDLANDER, SHEILA Tironian Honor Society FRASCA, IRENE FRED, NORA LUZ Modern DOHCG Club Tennis Club Mdsg. Honor Soc. Teacher's Aide FRENCH, ROBERT Russian Club Program Comm. FRIEDMAN, ALENE FRIEDMAN, CAROLYN Merit Certificate Ski Club G.O. Representative G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide Bowling Chevron Leader in Training Fall Play WEDMAN ,RA FRIEDMAN, JOEL FRIEDMAN, PHILIP FROMM, MITCHEL FROST, SANDRA Arisfo i G.O. Representative -I-eocheris Aide Arista Boosters Student Council Se,-,mor Swimming Assistant Supply Monitor News Editor, Hilltopper Singh Candidate G O Presidem' President, Junior Math Club Teacher's Aide Major J in Music LINICEF Westinghouse Club .i,i-ifi FUCHS, ALICE Teacher's Aide Girls' League Attendance Office Aide Dean's Aide English Oftice Aide GAGNERON, MlCHELE GANS, ELLIOT Centre D'Art Dramatique Chess Club Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide GARSMAN, JOEL J.V. Basketball Teacher's Aide Merit Roll GATTERDAM, MARY Treasurer, Leaders Arista Maior J in Music Swimming Club Bowling Club GELB, PATRlClA Boosters Make-up Cam m. Chess Club Bowling Club GARBER, JANET Merit Roll Teachers Aide Tennis Club G.L.l.T. Boosters GELBER, STUART Accounting Hon. Soc. Swimming Assistant Folk Sing L,-- SELLER, MARLENE D' GELLMAN, RICHARD GERBER, ARTHUR Sponsorship of Korean Child Attendance Office Aide Basketball Team . UNICEF Teachers Aide G.O. R9PVQ5enlO Ve Bowling Club Medical OPhce Aide Medical Aide Community Service aeiesisiisi, ROBERT Mgior J in Art publicity Council Spring Show ,-rn rfcpipd Winner still-J' if 'K 'Wausau GERBER, PAUL Arista Bowling Team Galt Team Westinghouse Club G.O. Representative E5 ffl rosew- eniaiiom, JEROME J., if, oiAcoLoNE, FRANK GHBERT' JUDY Publicity Council Curriculum Editor, Folia Senior Re re'entative Play Scenery P 5 G.O. Representative G.O. Representative Radius SMH Teachers Aide Bo.-fling Club 41'- T GARClA, OSWALDO Spanish Tutor G.O. Representative GELLER, KENNETH Maior 'JA' in Soccer Science Laboratory Squad G.O. Representative Fall Play Biology Lab Squad ,Aww GERMAINE, LOUIS Arista V.P., Jr. Math Club Bio-Medical Club Tutor Chemistry Laboratory Squad 185 43 GILBERT, KARYL Secretary, Debate Society Editorial Board, Nucleus Senior Representative Merit Roll Golf Club -ei' GILIBERTO, JOZYANE Teacher's Aide GLASSER, ALEC Editor, Nucleus Arista Tutor Cross Country Team Merit Roll Senior Band awww? W GLAZER, RITA Leaders Merit Roll Student Council Senior Representative Modern Dance Club GILLARY, ALICE Oftice Aide Bowling Club Program Committee GIMPELSON, AUDREY Arista Girls' League Coordinator Arista V.P., Home Eco. Careers Club Teacher's Aide Ski Club GLICKMAN ARTHUR G.O. Representative Major J in Music Senior Orchestra I-. GOLD, ROCHELLE G.O. Alternate Rep. Teacher's Aide Locker Monitor GOLDBAUM, BOB GOLDBAUM, BRUCE President, Publicity Council Maior J Track Team G,O. Representative Scenery Committee Major J in Art , 'iw GOLDFARB, ROY Captain, Swimming Team Senior Representative Swimming Assistant Varsity J Club GOLDMAN, IRA Senior Math Team Junior Arista G.O. Representative Tutor Problems of Democ. Club GOLDMAN, JUDY G.O, Representative Governing Board, Leaders Bio-Medical Club Westinghouse Club Bio-Medical Club GLOTZER, RONNIE Teacher's Aide Boosters Sing All Day Conference Guidance Office Aide WX? 4 , GOLDBERG, MAIER Publicity Council Contemp. Artists Guild Coach, Girls' Tennis Club Victory Dance Radius GINSBERG, SANDRA Ski Club N.Y. Times Representative Teacher's Aide Gym Assistant GOLD, MAL President, Bio-Medical Club Manager, Basketball Team G.O. Representative Treasurer, Ski Club Swimming Assistant GOLDENBERG, ELLIOT Track Team Dean's Aide GOLDMAN, LlNDA Swimming Club Teacher's Aide Ticket Manager, Swim. Team Thanksgiving Drive Christmas Drive GOLDMAN, MARCIA Sing fm Us 497 ,,46b04P fa az GOLDMAN, SUSAN GOLDSCHMIDT, CAROL GOLDSMLTH, DEBORAH GOLDSTEIN, IRA GOLDSTEINI LEONARD Leaders Swimming Assistants Scribe School Production Maior J in Music BOOSTEVS' . All Day Conference Arista Debate Socjew Senior Band Teachers Aide Ski Club Language Lab Asst, Math Omce Aide Teacher's Aide Senior Orchestra French Tutor College Office Aide 5.5. Department Aide Major J in Music Hilltopper Winner, VFW Speech Cont. A fi GOLDSTELN, RAYMOND GOLDSTEIN, SUSAN GOLOS, ANNE GOMEZ, SONIA GOODFRIEND, HERB Bio-Medical Club Swimming Assistant Student Council Teacher's Aide Perspective Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide Senior Representative Tennis Club Biology Lab Squad Boosters Dance Corps in Training Program Committee Swimming Club Scholarship Oftice Teacher's Aide 5, 'Se' 'Kr' GOODMAN, GAIL GOODMAN, RONA GORDON, JAMES GORDON, RHYLLIS GORDON, ROBERTA Plain and Fancy' Program Committee Varsity Basketball Team Tecchefs Aide Teacher! Aide GUQ. Represemmive Honor Classes Varsity J Affendunce Omce Receptionist, Dr. Hurwitz 1-105,955 Club Teacher's Aide GOSSEEN, FRANCES GOSZ, WlLLlAM GOTLER, JOEL Teachefs Aide Senior Band G.O. Representative Ski Club Major J Physics Club L.l.T. Westinghouse Club Ski Club Baseball Team Student Council GOTTLIEB, STEVEN Honor Roll Tennis Team Student Council G.O. Representative Rifle Squad GOVERNARA, FRAN 87 , g GRALNICK, STANLEY English Bookroom Squad Honor Guard Community Service Sponsorship of Korean Child ,gi I? I-Z ti 65 22 E? ITE GRANEK, ELAINE Boosters Human Relations Club Problems of Democ. Club Dean's Aide Teacher's Aide GREENBERG, ROBBIE GREENBERG, RONNIE Teacher's Aide Maior J in Music Bowling Club Booster Sing Future Nurses Club Accounting Office Squad Sing Ski Club GREENFIELD, ADRIAN Teacher's Aide Hostess Club Attendance Oftice Aide Boosters GREENSTEIN, KAREN Activities Editor, Folio Leaders G.O. Representative Camp Counseling Club Teacher's Aide GRANT, ALEXA GRANT, JEFFREY Swimming Assistant Merit Roll Dean's Staff Biology J Math Club -A-rw GREENBERG, WILLIAM GREENBERGER, HARRY Clerical Aide Publicity Council Dean's Aide Folio Staff Physics Tutor Silk Screen Staff Art Department Ass't Art Committee, Fall Play GREEN, SUSAN Teacher's Aide Band Maior J in Music Boosters GREENE, STEVEN Teacher's Aide GREHER, WARREN GRESS, STUART GRIPPO, DALE Chemistry Club Honor Guard Teacher's Aide Show Band, Spring Show Teacher's Aide Artisans Senior Orchestra Chemistry Club B.S.C.S. Biology 939' GROH, DIANE Merchandising Honor Soc. IDL Qsi.,...f GROSS, JUDI G.O. Representative All Day Conference Guidance Aide Teachers Aide Senior Representative 1 GROSS, LESLIE GROSSMAN, HARRIET GRUEN, JERRY Speech Department Aide Publicity Council Chemistry Club Arista Math -I-Um, Major J in Art Bio-Medical Club Flo. Science Swdy progmm lst Prize Poster Contest Math Tutor Scribbiers Club Art Editor, Folio Jr. Math Club Merit ROI' Bowling Club 'EFI GUDELINIS, EDWARD GUNDERSEN, RUTH HAINES, SARAH JANE HALL, JAMES Swimming Assistant TeUCl'l9l S Aide Chinese Club HONG' GUU d Honor Guard Leaders Jr, Math Club Chess Club BU5kell9C1ll Club Swimming Club Teacher's Aide Minot ii-ll' in BOSKSTIDGJJ Honor Roll Perspective gf fha f 1, Va ff. -,A HANSBU RG, JEFF HART, JUDY Tironian Honor Society Chorus Chinese Club Teacher's Aide I ,, , fi, 7 ff HANZ, ROBERT HARING, JOHN HARRIS, SHARON Honor Guard Tennis Club Accounting Honor Soc. Library Squad Book Room Assistant Emergency Room Aide HART'-EY, VERNELL HATCHER, ROBERT HATTEN, STEVEN Te-acher's Aide it -sv V .if HANDEL, CAROL Secretary, Sing Teachers Aide .f QA 4, , , R, ff HARRISON, ALAN hy, IWW' HATZIS, DIANNE Teacher's Aide Hostess Club Honor Classes ,A HAUSMAN, GALE HAUSMANI VICKI HAYE, FRANKLIN HEFKE, HERBERT- Pres-! Future Teachers Club Teqche,-'S Aide Sjwimming Assistant G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide l-fb'0'Y Squad Track Tiifam I Boosters Lieutenant, Honor Guard Teachers Aide - Aquarium Club Fla. Science Study Program Rearesentative 13511 ,Y,V L,,. ,-me 77 ff' HELLER, CHARLENE Honor Roll French Club Yiddish Club Fla. Science Study Program Junior Arista HENRIOUES, ANNETTE Newman Club English Ofbce Aide HEWITT, CAROLE Debating Socity Maior J in Music Tennis Club Sing Teacher's Aide HERBST, ANNE V.P., Tironian Hon. Soc. Teacher's Aide HERKO, VIVIAN Sing Scenery, Play Teacher's Aide Merit Roll German Tutor HERMAN, MAURICE Publicity Council Fencing Team Artisans Alt. G.O. Representative QE? HERKUS, ANDREW Debate Society English Oftice Aide English Book Room Squad HEWETT, ROBERT T. HEYMAN, LYNN HICKY, SERGlO HILLMAN' PATRICIA Bowling Team Girls' League fMunich Amer. H.S.l G.O, Sfore Assistant Captain, Parking 5CtUGCl Muior 'ill' lf' MUSLC TVGCK Team Tironian Honor Society Captain, Cafeteria Squad Boosters Chess Club Merit Roll Ski Club Sect'y, Guidance Office Student Council HIRSCH, JOEL HIRSCHBERG, PHYLLIS Rifle Team Arista Merit Roll Perspective CoAMan., Red 'n' Blue Maior J in Music Class Representative Debating Team Perspective Stat? Assoc. Ed., Folio HOHNER, LORRAINE HOPPE, ALBERT Spanish Club Russian Club Switchboard Monitor Art Award Teacher's Aide Sing HIRSCHFELD, SETH Arista Hilltopper Radius G.O. Representaive HODE5, DAVID HOFFMAN, MYRA Treasurer,.G.O. Senior Representative JUn'o A 5lo G.O. Representative Student Council Student Council Problems of Democ. Club Ski Club Honor Roll Teacher's Aide HORN, LESLIE Dean's Aide Program Oflke Teacher's Aide Tennis Club HORNSTOCK, JOEL HOROWITZ, ANDREA Sports Editor Maier J in Music Candidate for Treasurer Chofgg Track Team All Day Conference Student Council Bgggterg Program Com mittee fn.--!.--'- A' I HUNTER, SANDRA Swimming Assistant Emergency Room Aide Teacher's Aide 'TY kk.: i HUSSEY, MAUREEN HYDZIK, MARSHA IERVOLINO, ROBERT Teacher's Aide Honor Roll Golf Squqd TeGCl'lef'S Aide G.O. Alternate Rep. Leaders Junior Band Swimming Club Honor Roll Bio-Medical Club INDYKE, MARK INGERLING, LAWRENCE Swimming Aggigfqnf Gov. Bd. Publicity Council Teachers Aide Biology Prep Dept- Ski Club Scenery Constrution Crew Band Scenery for Plays Contemp. Artist Guild -+A-I INGIANNI, ROBERT IORIO, JULIUS Photography Ed. Folio Student's Handbook Photos IKLODY, AGNES Teacher's Aide Ski Club ISRAEL, ELLEN Alternate G,O. Rep. Fla. Science Program Major J All-City Chorus Choir ISRAEL, STAN JACKSON, HAROLD JACOB, JACLYN JACOBS, LYNN JACOBSON, MARK Lieutenant Honor Guard Swimming Assgsianf G.O. Representative PSAL Swim. Award Rifle Team General Omce Monitor Dean's Aide Chinese Club Handball Team Construction Stott, Sing Omce Aide Hslngn Baseball Team Merit Roll Foreign Language Lab. Attendance Monitor r-nl wr! JACOBY, NANCY JAFFE, JOYCE JAFFEE, FRED JAFFEE, KAREN Recording Secretary, G.O. Fall Play '62 G.O. Representative Allefldaflw .Office Aide Arisw Drama Corps All Day Conference TeC'ChE 'f Aide Leaders Fall Play, '63 Problems of Democ. Club Aff SBVVICQ Co,-P5 Lever House Art Exhibit LYflCS Comffllllee, Sing Locker Room Moflllol' Drama , , ,, F Teacher's Aide , I only I f', 9'i'ff2 ' 7, f. 49,29 'i +4-., . -1.2, 1 ,,A at JANECEK, GEORGE Teacher's Aide Parking Lot Attendant Honor Guard JARRETT, DAVID Swimming Assistant Editior-in-Chief, Nucleus Vice Pres., Debating Soc. Merit Roll Junior Math Club JONES, LENORE JENKINS, JUNE Modern Dance Club Future Nurses Club Duplicating Club Attendance Monitor Sing JONES, BRENDA Vice Pres., Homeroom Secretary, Homeroom Major J in Chorus Future Nurses Club Alternate G.O. Rep. JONES, SANDRA Tennis Club Teacher's Aide Maior J in Chorus Homeroom Assistant Hostess Club JONES, URSULA JOSEPH, MARK Mnior J in MU5iC TeClCl'leI S Aide Teqqhefg Aide President, Russian Club Spring Musical G.O. Representative Merit Roll Sing Arista JULIAN, PETER H. Track Team nsingn Physics Lab. Tech. Biology Lab. Tech. JURICK, LORRAINE G.O. Representative Swimming Club Library Squad Tironians Teacher's Aide H- KAHAN, JOYCE Leaders Student Council G.O. Representative Honor Classes Senior Class Rep. JM, J I Q , , ws, gt.,-fi' I sie' KAHN, SHARON Merit Roll Teacher's Aide KALIKOW, SANDRA Boosters Teacherls Aide KALINSKY, IRA KALMAN, BARBARA KANAREK, SUZANNE KAPANARIS, NICHOLAS KAPLAN, LAWRENCE Publicity Council Locker Room Monitor Boosters Soccer Team Arista Teachers Aide Teacher's Aide Drama Corps Co-Manager, IND Senoie Debating Society Shakespearean Festivo ljlnl. ,Zhi--QIILEI-'iiii --Y E ..Jf KAPLAN, LINDA Boosters Teacher's Aide Merit Roll IQ'-5 KARASICK, STAN Senior Band Moior J in Orchestra Show Band Problems of Democ. Club Election Band, Red 'n' Blue KAWAU, VALERIE Chorus Boosters G.O. Representative Teachers Aide 429 has KATZ, DAVID Merit Roll Audio Visual Aides Squad Teucheris Aide Chorus is -- ,.--A-. ss., KARP, GLENDA Library Squad Teachers Aide Boosters KARNIS, LYNN Boosters Guidance Ofiice Aide Home Eco. Careers Club K KATZ, ROBERT Teachers Aide KATZ, HERBERT G.O. Representative Merit Roll Speech Olice Aide Hebrew Ayin Awards Folio N.Y, limes Repres 'CS' KARP, STEPHEN Basebalf Tearn svn- .H ie Squad Audio Visual Aids G Q De,-.-ers.-af-if-,fe . , .s,,..f ,,.,.i..1. - Varsity JV' Club M. El'1iC!flJ KAUFMAN, PAMELA Teacher's Aide Tennis Club Sing Boosters Hostess Club si? if KAUFMANN, JOAN Donce Corps Sing G.O. Shows Plain and Fancy Hilltopper KEITH, DIANE KEOSAYIAN, NANCY Boosters Minor J in Bgnd Tennis Club Teochefs Aide V155-V,.4ei.5s etub LBJ 1- T KAUFMANN, MARGRET KAVALEVJITZ, I-'lCl'lAEL President, Dance Corps Cross Country Team Presideni, D.C,l,T. Track Tecrw Sing Va's'?y JV' Club Minor J in Dance Plain and Fancy .nv-A 25 .ae K,-N GK 91' KERHAN, Ci-POL 'CESE NOTE? '-'CULEL Eoos'e's C:::': 3:se:: 'ea' Tennis C'ub bo'z' O-:': Medical Poo' Ass 'f:'si ' 'J' Cho 'z 25-T6 1---Y KAUF'.-AN, CAPOL Leaders G.O. Pe:'esen'a -e Teachers Aice A.V,l,, Ssecretafy' Sic-f'-'.ea'::i Cleo 'Q 'lee KAVALLER, ,'.'YL-S C:cc'c:'e io' JF, Se ':' Sana Co'3 e:tc', Srg' Sefc' Pe:'ese 57- QL-. P-, ,. -1 JISC :U 'K 'Z - '-..... - J., ',.... Ed EiHP.::ips T Co- :':ge' N2 :.--, -LM------: fi-'SKI new .gc KIEVAL, ROBERT KILMANN, RALPH KING, FRANCINE KING, ROBERT KINZLER, MARJORIE Choir Fla. Science Study Program D.C.l.T. Math Club Sing Opera Workshop P.S.A.L. Awards Ski Club Radius StaFt Modern Dance Club Musice Dept. Assistant Swimming Assistant Bowling Club 5WlmfTllf1Q TSGFTI Merit Roll Editor, Artisan Major J in Music Modern Dance Club Honor CICISSSS Maior J in Music Honor Roll Teacher's Aide PVOIOZOOIOQY Club KISSEL, JAMES Attendance Monitor l yr. Perfect Attendance KITAIF, DONALD Swimming Assistants Teacher's Aide WWW KLEIN, RAYMOND KLEINMANI MARSHA ELIEOMAN, LEONA Scribblers Club Switchboard Opercnor ubllclty Cgunml Westinghouse Club Hosiess Club Senior Arista Duplicating Club Councll mg Meier J in Art KLIER, MERRILL ANN KLINE, LARRY KNOPF1 SUSAN G.O. epresentative Teacher's Aide BOOSYGFS Teacher's Aide TeC1Cl1e l5 Aide Reception ist, Dr. Hurwitz KOHEN, STEVEN Physics Lab Ass't 'we KOKONIA, TOULA Teacher's Aide G.O. Representative Attendance Monitor KOLAKOWSKI, LAWRENCE 'ZW' KOBER, THOMAS Cross Country Team Track Team Audio Visual Squad Varsity J Club Wffmff' KOLICHSTEIN, MARSHA Swimming Assistant Minor J Guidance Oftice Assistant Teacher's Aide Student Councff KOESTENBLATT, PETER Bowling Team KOLINS, JERRY President, G.O, President, French Q, Honor Roll Handball Team lllilltfi' ll T: ,I KOLODNY, LINDA KOPPEL, ROBERT Honor Roll Physical Science Squad Citizenship Award Teacher's Aide Honor Classes Soccer Team Counchelor Club French 8. S.S. Tutor G.L.l.T. Chess Club KORMAN, BRUCE Biology Lab Squad Math Club s-,,. KOUSOU ROS, ATHANASIOS Teacher's Aide KOVAC, RICHARD Honor Guard Gym Assistant P.S.A,L. Awards fix KOVACS, GEORGE KRANE, ADRIENNE KREB5, MICHAEL KRUGMAN, JOAN KRUH, JEFFERY Choir Make-up Cgmmiftee Swimming Assistant Teacher's Aide Pianist f0 HSIVIQH Plain and Fancy Teacher's Aide T9GCl1Sf'S Aide DECFVS Aide Chorus Duplicating Club G.O, Representative G.O. Representative 3 Maier j'5 in Music Bgogterg Swimming Squad Christmas Assembly Sing Sing KRULIK, STEVEN KRYSTON, LARRY KUBIK, ALBERT KULLACK, BARRY KUPAR, MICHAEL Social Studies Tutor Honor Guard Math Club Chess Club Parking Squad Perspective Club Radius Staff Teacher's Aide Rifle Squad KUPPERSMITH, REVA KUREMATSO, HIROFIMI UNICEF Teacher's Aide Book Drive Community Service ' ifrl- 'ft' LACHER, STAN G.O. Representative N.Y. Times Monitor French Tutor Dean's Aide 'W' LA GUARDIA, MAUREEN Teacher's Aide Nurses Aide Boosters 9 LAINO, NANCY LAIRD, JEAN Lenders Qmfef Rec. Secretary, Girls' League Future Teachers Honor Soc. Afisfu Teacher's Aide l'lllllOPP9l' Bowling Club Honor Roll Boogterg Bowling League LAMBERT, SUSAN Teacher's Aide Boosters G.O. Representative Attendance Office Aide LANG, BRIAN Senior Chorus Major J in Music Sponsorship ot Korean Child Community Service LANG, MARY Teacher's Aide Home Eco. Careers Club LANGE, MADELAINE LANGE, MICHELE LANGFELDER, JUDY Teacher's Aide Tironian Honor Society Junior Achievement Newman Club Newman Club Tennis Club Major J in Music LAPIDUS, BARBARA All Day Conference Secretarial Office Aide Guidance Omce Aide Hostes Committee LAPSKER, SHAREN LA ROSA, FRAN Teacher's Aide Dean's Aide Boosters Modern Dance Class xQY xx SN X XXQXX C xx N K -. If B fgxgggfftf - - . . I 1--5-rtxx-xixxsv -x. .. .. - seisvfe is s--- -- .X sq sxxcx-Xen, el . 1 ' 1 if RYE EN ' 'J ' X .1f.w:x - V'-2 , ss... L J we . i -ef K 1 , he x S ,se as get W eb 4 . . S W LARSON, DIANE Girls' League Boosters Future Teacher Hon. Soc. Folio Literary Staff Merit Roll LASKY, BARRY Chemistry Club Dean's Aide Teacher's Aide G,O. Representative LAPIN, GEORGE LASZLO WAYNE LAVlNO, DONNA Mmeis LAWLOK JAMES 9 Attendance Omce Aide Teachers Aide Teachers Aide UNICEF Community Service LAWRIE, JAMES Track team Cross Country Team Varsity J Club President, Homeroom Community Service, LEDERER, HEDY Senior Representative G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide Ski Club i--li I i LEE, EDWARD LEE, KENNETH Honor Roll Honor Guard Physics Lab Squad LEFKOWITZ, IRA Plain and Fancy President, Choir Opera Workshop Art Dept. Assistant Major J in Music .M SKK' M Cav'- Nw! LEIDMAN, ADELE LEIFER, BARRY Swimming Assistant Chlf eS9 Club Teacher's Aide I-lb UVY SClUGd G.O. Representative DSUUVS Aide Mg,-,Or J French Tutor Sing LEON SHERRY LERNER DOROTHY LEIGHT, WENDY LEO, NANCY f ' Teacher's Aide I-S0deI'S Dqnce COVPS Boosters Treas., Drama Corps Ed'l0 ' Ssffbe Ski Club senior Editor, Folio Ffench Club Modern Dance Tenl'1lS ClUb Hong' Roll Attendance Oftice Monitor Boosters Mem Roll LEROY, ROBERTA LETO, NINA LEW' SUSAN Plain qnd Fqnqy Ali!-3I'1CJGnC6 Office Aide Teccheris Aide Opera Workshop Bowling Club BOOSTSVS Chorus goosie,-5 Art Monitor Major J in Mugig Senior Representative Sing Folio, Art Staff LEVIN, BARRY Co-Captin, Swimming Team G.O. Representative Varsity J Swimming Assistant General Ofiice Aide LEVlNE EILEEN LEVINE, CY ' Choir Boosters' ' AH.City Chorus Teachers Aide Drama Corps French Club c,...t.-.r Drrl-:extra K LEVINE, ELISSA LEVINE, KENNETH Choir Publicity Council G.O. Representative Opera Workshop Major J in Music LERNER, NAOMI Cheerleaders Secretary, Dance Corps Drama Corps Junior Band Teacher's Aide LEVINE, ARLENE Boosters Bowling Club Teacher's Aide I-. LEVlNE, PAUL Drama Corps All-City Rep. Workshop Fall Play G.O. Show Using.. LEVINE, SHARON Orchestra Mgigr J in Music LICHTSTEIN, STEPHEN J.V. Basketball Captain, Varsity Baseball Varsity J Club l LINN, JEFFREY icy X YF -ff ef i f X 'i , 1 LLOYD, GEOFFREY Senior Orchestra Senior Representative LEVY, BUNNY Soph. Orchestra G.O. Rep. Acc't Office Aide Teacher's Aide Junior Achievement ,Awww A LIDSKY, THEODORE Art Certificate Chess Club Honor Guard Merit Roll Science Corps LEVY, JOAN Honor Roll Teacher's Aide Library Squad Art Club Scribe ,, 'Ifgf,az, , , II X f I I V . f f,f,', ,., f',. 'Wilt . I ' we , 44,1 . i ,, . ,V ,.,,34t. at it , ' -e I 2. ii 1 eel XA 4714 232- - , - ,,w, ,,, 1 .4 it ,J . . ,, i 'i 5 i , ,z 1 3 if il I, J I X- , 1 1 ff C A., 7119, , if f ,yy ,f ff f fff fffff fj at 3 ,Q , I f ff f W 4 f i X7 W ,f fi, fy X , if r 4 f A 1 ff fff X 1, Mfdffy ff fy fff W 5 LIEGNER, MICHAEL Teacher's Aide Electronics Club Radio-Physics Club LIOLIN, JAMES LIOSIS, BETTE Biology fab Squad G.O. Store Aide A,V,I. Squad Teacher's Aide Acquarium Club 1 ...ww-' LOBEL, DORIS Dean's Aide Boosters Fall Dance Committee Modem Dance Club Teacher's Aide All Day Conference Ski Club Nwwffwr LOEWENSTEIN, GRACE Hand Teacher's Aide Library Squad Bio-Medical Club Maior J in Music 'L 'vubwgjl P59S'5fF5? T ff.-.J-,pm if 1!2Gn?f'q'qWV 5 v LEVY, MARGARET Human Relations Club Art Certificate LICHTENBERG, JUDY Ski Club G.O. Representative Merit Roll Teacher's Aide Minor J in Music LINDERMAN, RONNIE Swimming Assistant Leaders Minor J in Swimming G.O. Representative Ski Club LINK, ALEENE Publicity Council Bowling Club Math Help Club Honor Roll Teacher's Aide LIPITZ, LINDA Corr. Secretary, G,O, Publicity Council Swimming Assistant Introduction Editor, Folio Central Sing Committee LOGORE, PAULINE LIPPMAN, MARK Aquarium Club LOMAX, YVONNE Opera Workshop Boosters Maior J in Music Plain and Fancy 'il'll.'l.ii fi:-'-' In-i i ' 1 LOPYAN, LOUIS LOTZ, PAUL LOVETT, ALBERT JAY LOW, NAOMI Me,-iq Roll Soccer Team Captain, Honor Guard Economics Tutor LUBELL, GAIL G.O. Representative Boosters Student Council Victory Dance Committee Teachers Aide LUBELL PETER LUBIN, BARBARA LUCAS, BARBARA LUCAS, BONNIE JOYCE EL:f5ENAfCf'lLRZA CGPtaii1, Rifle Team Teacher's Aide Pvblifilv Council Mem RON Segjtileryl homeroom N.Y. Times Representative Deanis Aide An Club FGM P'QY Varsity J Club nsingn LUCKER, GAIL LYNCH, GENEVA MA' LOU'5E MA' MWCHELL l Choir Bowling Club Opera Workshop Boosters Plain and Fancy Using.. Student Council Swimming Ass't WW, my MADIGAN, MARGARET Acc. Office squad MAIELLO, VINCENT Capt. Stage Technicians G.O. Representative Senior Representative Jr. Math Club 4 f':'s'JcpCz,,, zrjergqzg Musical L ig, L MAKLER, JQY MALMET, BARRY All-Day Conference Teacher's Aide Ski Club Chorus Minor J in Music MANDEL, DEBI Senior Editor, Folio Leaders Ski Club Library Squad Teacher's Aide MARGARIS, LYNN Senior Chorus Teacher's Chorus G.O. Representative Sing Maior J in Music - , VLC , ,ff mi ' 1 f f1f'ff7' ,- 'fi . if f 7 G 1 .L rf 'rf f f 5 xg f ' A 1 Za! fi f W -L ft M, W i A f 5 f WW MANKA, LEE Aquarium Club Attendance Monitor Teacher's Aide MARCO, SANDY Teacher's Aide Correlation Classes Merit Roll MARCUS, STUART Attendance Aide MAREK, SUSAN Student Council Scribbler's Club All Day Conterance G.O. Representative MARGOLIS, STEFAN Teacher's Aide Swim Assistant MARKOWITZ, CAROL G.O. Representative Pres. Future Nurses Club Using.. MARKOWITZ, WAYNE MARONEI HERBERT Jr. Math club Trask Team Library Squad Teacher's Aide IS- MARTHIAKES, KATHERINE Teacher's Aide Junior Achievement MARTIN, SUZANNE Art Service Monitor Sponsor of Korean Child UNICEF Community Service rm MARX, STEPHEN Ski Club Bus. Mach. Mechanic 5, ,, ,,,.,. ,H MAYER, STEVEN MAYORGA, WILLIAM MCAVINIA, THOMAS Chemistry Lab Tmfk Teflm A'V'I' Squad Radius Stal? V0fSity Soccer Team Sponsor of Korean Child Community Service MASON, JOYCE MAYER, RAYMOND Swim Assistants Teacher's Aide Bowling Team Tennis Team Cult.-M T- ..-- MccLAiN, RONALD xCCiY'HJAME5 Senior Chorus on Q Team Drama Corps nsingi. Fall Dance Board 1962 LlA--w IN - I I is in 4gLLL.,Lf LL- ,. McDONALD, LINDA G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide Modern Dance Club McKlNNEY, CAROL Biology Lab. Squad Library Squad Bowling Club Regents Recording Comm. Home Eco. Career Club MCDONNELL, MONA UNICEF Greeting Card Sale Easter Baskets Drive Book Drives Teacher's Aide McLAUGHLlN, PATRICIA Teacher's Aide MEYERS, SAMUEL Fencing Team G.O. Representative Junior Math Club Maior J in Music Merit Roll MEYERS, SHARON D Boosters Bowling Club Teacher's Club sing , ,L-of fp-A U MILCHMAN ROCHELLE LI ' MLLCH' E Teacher's Aide Arista Westinghouse Club Edit. Board, Perspective Rngiiusr I M f im: , Y, fx fi TCL ' MCGOWAN, CATHERINE Volleyball Club Teacher's Aide G.O. Store Aide Q irc MERINGOLO, MICHAEL Teacher's Aide Swim Assistant 1 McKENNA, TH OMAS C. Track Team qs.- Zi-f MEYER, STEVEN G.O. Representative Track Team Cross Country Team Home Room President Minor J MCSHERRY, JAMES Aquarium Club Ski Club Chess Club G.O, Alternate ,. J fi, ,xy , H ,1 A ' ' .,,' ,A 4 MEYERSON, LYNN MICHAELOFF, STEVEN 'MDDLETOWN' BRUCE Merit Roll Fencing Team Varsity J Club MILITELLO, JOANNE Teacher's Aide Bowling Club v I-v MILLER, ANDREW Swimming Team Ski Club All Day Conference Student Council MILLER, ELLEN Senior Representative G.O. Representative Ski Club All Day Conference Ticket Comm, Fall Dan: 1 . 43 ng-.,.0YJ MILLER, RICHARD Math Department Aide Honor Guard MILOWSKY, FRED Honor Roll Debating Society G.O. Representative Math Tutor Teacher's Aide MILLER, ROBYN Girl's League Merit Roll College OFtice Aide Guidance Counselor Aide Russian Club MINES, CAROLEE Student Council Art Award Merit Roll Sophomore Band Cand. tor Corr, Sec. of G.O. MIRANDA, HARRY Duplicating Club L 'KI' MILLER RONNIE MILLMAN, ANDREW Boosters Attendance Oftice Aide G.O. Alternate Rep. Guidance Office Aide Swim Assistants MINSKY, ANN Modern Dance L.l.T. G.L.l.T. Fall Dance Ticket Comm. MINTZES, DAVID Fall Play Drama Corps Stage Technicians Perspective All Day Conference Maman, NANcY MOLDOVAN, GENIE MOLLOYI KEVIN Teacher's Aide G.O, Representative Teachers Alde Boosters Teochefs Aide Publicity Council Student Council YV5 MORALE5, ROBERT Varsity Soccer Team, Capt. WDM ,WB MOREHEAD, BRENDA Opera Workshop Choir Plain and Fancy L.l.T. MILLMAN, JUDY Boosters All Day Conference Industrial Arts Aide Hostess Club MOORE, DIANNE S. Dance Corps Biology Lab. Squad Student Council Sing A.V.l. Secretary CWM' MORRIS, DENA MORROW, ALEX MOSKOWITZ, SUSAN Major J in Music Captain of Artisans Chinese Club D.C.l.T. Stafit Writer Artisan News Emergency Room Assist Math Tutor Ass't SL Stage Mgr, Swim Club lnter.City Council of FHA Plain 81 Fancy Class Secretary ii, ui, ,.,, Lf K, qt MOSS, RAYMOND MROZINSKI, RICHARD MULLEN, MARGARET Teacher's Aide, Art Dean's Aide Ski Club N. Y. Times Rep. Chess Club Maior J Art NACHTIGALL, GEORGE Gov. Board, Publicity Coun. Capt., Stage Technicians Westinghouse Club Art Assembly IND Oil Cloth NAKATA, STEVEN G.O. Representative Swimming Assistant StaFf of Perspective Major J in Music Sing NEGRIN, LAWRENCE Senior Band O'CONNELL, JEANNE Problems of Democ. Club Folio Literary Staff Teacher's Aide MULLER, MARJORIE MURDOCK, KEITH G.L.l.T, Publicity Council Information Desk Aft Club Easter Proiect SSCVETUVYI Omfe Teacher's Aide NEEDELMAN, ANDREW Senior Chorus Major J in Music G.O. Representative Chemistry Club Genetics Club NEIER, BOB NEUMANN, CLAUDIA NICASTRO, ROBERT NUSSBAUM, BARRY Drama Corps Honor Guard Arista Boosters Teacher's Aide Honor Roll Merit Roll Nucleus G.L.I.T. Library Squad L,l.T, Problems of Democ. Club O'CONNOR, GAIL Teacher's Aide Major J Chorus ORMAN NORINE oizozco, JUANA OSSP-M, GARY O'NEILL, NOREEN o'REiLLY, CHRISTINE ,, , ,, f , . Ski Club Teochefs Aide . J in Music Teachers Alde Chinese Club Switchboard Monitor Teacher's Aide Hostess Club OTTERMAN, ANDREW Track Team OWEN, BARBARA Maior J in Music Bond Chorus Bowling Club Varsity J Club H I H Ski Club Sing Physics Lab. Squad Newman Club PAOLILLO, THERESA Spring Play i963 sing PALLASKE, KATH RYN Teacher's Aide Community Service Sponsor of Korean Child lp- 'ffQ'5R'1r 'W 'Rf PAUKER MEM PEARL, ARLENE ' Leaders Bowling Club Swimming Club Merit Roll Minor J Library Squad PAFTlNO5t El-ENL PAGE, ALLAN PAGLIARO, BARBARA G.O. Alternate Teacher's Aide Swimming Assistant Tironian Honor Society i PARKER, GEORGE PARLIN, LEE JEANNE PATERNOSTRO, AL Mem Roll Asst. in General Oftice G.O. Representative Radius LCIFIQUGQG Clubs Times Representative Math Club Swimming Assistant Future Teachers Hon. Soc. Artisans Honor Classes iv-...J PEARL, MARION Library Squad G.O. Store Assistant Bowling Club Teacher's Aide Merit Roll PEARLMAN, BURT PEARLMAN, DEBBIE N. Varsity Fencing Team Co-Captain Booster Squad Secretary, Chemistry Club Drama Corps Varsity J Club Merit Roll Student Council r, J.L5t1,i, ,.f,i,,iii,tti si E4 PELTZER JEFF PERCODANI, RiCHARD Swimming Team Teacher's Aide IT' PERLMUTTER, MARTIN Scribe, Co-Editor Folio, introduction Editor Arista Math Team Debating Team PERSAUD, ANITA Costume Squad Teacher's Aide PETERS, STEVEN Junior Arista Ski Club Perspective Staff Orchestra Problems of Democ, Club PETERSON, STEPHEN PETERSON? TAL' Track Team Service Aide Honor Guard Sk' Club Book Room Aide Varsity J Club PETROSINO, BEVERLY Bowling Club Chorus Maior J in Music Teacher's Aide PFISTER, SUSAN Swimming Assistant Minor J in Swimming DCIT Teacher's Aide G.O. Representative Girls' League Student Council. Booster 'elf Mem Roll Dean's Office Aide S Teacher's Aide Afistv Minor J in Basketball HOHOI' Roll Debating Team PHILLIPS, JOHN Russian Club PINCKNEY, FRED Dean's Ottice Aide Sponsor of Korean Child Community Service UNICEF fP4 Chemistry Club Human Relations Club PIWIER, SIGMUND Library Squad Artisans Spring Play fi 7 i 'fvfzfmf N-C-, , T-.L ,Tn , Yi , , 11 A f gf V fa . PLOTNICK, MICHAEL G.O. Representative f5:'rf:,.,i!-. ,.I4'li. 2.2 , ,. TL L yen. PODOFF, JANET Arista Honor Roll Major J in Music Spanish Tutor Accounting Honor Society Xi ,, I I I I ' , l ' . I, I S . l l l' l . it . I ti I x'It1I . Q X I xx I ' I I I ll r' l I I 1 ' 1. , I - I I 1 ' f I ' I I --fittiitll l I li I Il' , l -ln llllli , I I N I hi., . iff' , I 5 , , , F ' I lllilllliiilllllllll I I I ' I I llllll I .iimrritll ' 1 g '.,... - . . , , K 1f1:rf3r1zoumm-'I II1.'I f If+IIIiviitw ff ll crivmi me ridtiiliiii 3939911921 ill! 1 - I I si 23 , 5 fi. sigie, i '15 ' I A ' W i i 1 f. A' 51 -i,T.-.,g-'1 .. - cuff E - I 1 an -IFA-1-Q Q' - A--.-2-A 1- - POLLENS, RICHARD Varsity Soccer Honor Roll Arista Phys. Scie Office Aide my I 51 . RABBACH, MARK Bio Medical Club Jr. Radius Club Teacher's Aide Russian Club Senior Class Alternate RAPHAEL, STEVEN V,P., Electronics Club Westinghouse Club Vice Pres., Radio Club Swimming Assistant WW POLZER, JOSEPH Treasurer, Acct. Hono Art Service RABINER, BRUCE Teacher's Aide ..4l' RASHES, JUDY Library Squad Hostess Club Boosters Teachers Aide 7,111 W' I PORTER, WILLIAM PRAGER, LORRAINE PRESSMAN-MARTHA r SOC. Bowling Club DCIT Teacher? A-de Sing Swimming Assistant Minor J in Music Minor J in Swimming RADOW, ROY Swimming Assistant Westinghouse Club Guidance Office Aide General Office Aide B.S.C.S. Science .gfv RASHKIND, ANDREW Swimming Team Swimming Assistant Ski Club Sr. Alt. Representative ,f 4ffW,5,ffyff,W7M I' f C7 'W 1201? :WUI I V, ,,,, ,,,, , RAIZEN, JUDY Language Lab. Squad Fla. Science Study Program Merit Roll Modern Dance Club ' f.-1, , . ai ,. i f I ,I A 7 2 v'ff2f454'fp'fff7wt 15 .5 f , 1' ,V 4 i 'f f2m1fs,,7AV 1 J, , . , If . i . V. is 6 V I f RATNOFSKY, ALEXANDER Merit Roll Russian Club Chemistry Club All Day Conference Modern Dance Student Council RAYMER, KAREN Junior Arista Girls' League Teacher's Aide Boosters :-..i-,I - . 'Qi ,,..-Q RAZZINO GEORGE RAZZINOI JIM REGANATO, THOMAS REGELMAN, ROBERT REHNS, MICHAEL T her,S'Aide Handball Team Amateur Radio Club SWIUUTIIUQ ASSISICIVII UTSICEF Ubmry Squad Maior J in Music Bio-Medical Club Band REID, RICHARD Baseball Team RENDA, JOSEPHINE Girls' League Honor Roll Tironian Honor Society RIMLINGER, RICHAD REIS, DIANE Drama Corps Leaders Stu. Director, Fall Play Minor J's G.O. Representative REISER, ARLENE Boosters Teacher's Aide Chinese Club Bowling Club is REISER, RONALD REMLER, EDWARD AVI Squad Folio-Literary Staff RESNICK, PHILIP RETKOF5 ANITA AVI Captain Aflsla Girls' League Editorial Board, Perspective Teacher's Aide Senior Representative RICHMAN, GALE Student Council G.O. Representative Boosters Sing Teacher's Aide 's...-ff ROBINSON, FRANK S. Honor Roll Publicity Council Jr, Math Club Library Squad Arista ROGALSKI, WANDA ROHEN, GARY Manager, Soccer Team Jr. Math Club Westinghouse Club Teacher's Aide Varsity J Club RICKY, BARBARA G.O. Representative Senior Representative Merit Roll Teacher's Aide Correlation Classes RIGELS, LINDA UNICEF Sponsor of Korean Child Easter Basket Drive Teacher's Aide G.O. Representative ROKOFF, DAVID Pres. Prob, of Democ. Club Nomination 8- Elec. Comm. G.O. News Student Council ROSE, JOHN ROLLING, CLAIRE Teacher's Aide ROSEN, SUSAN Boosters Attendance Monitor Teacher's Aide RQNALD5, CASSANDRA ROSE, ELIZABETH ROLDAN, DIANA Nurses Club Dance Corps Bowling Club Nominations 81 Elec. COYTIFU- Student Council Orientation Committee Ski Club ROSENBAUM, MARK ROSENBAUM, TOBA ROSENBERG, BABARA Teacher's Aide Minor J in Chorus All Day Conference Fall DGDC6 Ticket Comm- Golf Club Perspective Staff Teacher's Aide Moden Dance Boosters G.O. Representative Ski Club ROSENBERG, SHEILA Girls' League Merit Roll Russian Club Teacher's Aide Boosters 4,5 ROSENGARTEN, HENRY Senior Band Teacher'S Aide Senior Representative ROSENFELD, IRA G,O. Representative ROSENFELD, MADELINE ROSENFELD, STEVE Teacher's Aide Boosters Merit Roll Program Committee anna' Biology Lab Squad Maior J in Music Manager Fencing Team Nucleus Magazine Using.. ROSENZWEIG, MARK ROSENTHAL, JANE Moior 8. Minor J in MUSIC Feature Editor, Hilltopper ROSENTHAL' LEONARD Guidance Oftice Aide Teachers Aide G,Q. Representative Dance Corps Teacher's Aide Arista Ski Club Language Office Aide ROSENFELD, SUZAN Cheerleaders Dance Corps G.O. Representative Senior Arista Candidate for Rec. Sec. ROSOF, ALAN Manager of Track Tow, Mgr. of Cross Country Tea Hilltopper Stuff Debating Society We ROSS, JOSEPHINE Student Council Tironian Honor Society ROSS, MARLA Boosters Teacher's Aide ROSSETT, ALLISON Chrmn - Soph. Sing Sophomore Class Rep. Slu. Council Revision Comm. Booster Squad Leader Merit Roll ' I , . .... ff ROSSIDES, KATHY Teacher's Aide Attendance Secretary Program Oftice Aide ,-5? ROSSINSKY, ELLEN Girls' League ROTHI ALAN Ron-I, RICHARD ROTHMAN, FRANCES ROTHMAN, MARTIN ROUU5, ELENI PSFSPGCHVG Staff Leaders In Training H5ln9l' Leaders TEGClWSl'l5 Aide Senior Representative S9796 TSChf1lClGf1 Engllsh OFRCS Alf-le Swimming Assistant Teacher's Aide Minor J G-O. Representative Sing N.Y. Times Representative 'tSif1Q All Day Conference RUBIN, SANDRA Senior Class Representative Leaders Governing Board Boosters Bowling Club Ski Club ROUSSO, LYN Girls' League Teacher's Aide Jr. 8g Sr. Arista RUFFINS, JOHN RUSSO, MARIA Deai'I's Office Aide Human Relations Club Hon r Guard RUDAITIS, JOSEPH Merit Roll Russian Club Ofticer RUSZKOWSKI, JOSEPH Honor Guard Publicity Council Track Team Boosters RUDGES, RONALD Swimming Team Varsity J Club Swimming Ass't RUEN, DONNA Swimming Assistant Teacher's Aide Ski Club Math Tutor RUTENS RASMA RUSHING, DAVID Dean's Aide Library Squad G.O. Store Sm,-ye Hand Bowling Club If ,II Ng 209 ff ff 1 QQ fffiff RUTSKY, TERRY RYAN, DENNIS RYAN, WILLIAM Medical Room Assistant Sponsor for Koken Ctuld Honor Guard Class Treasurer Community Serive Easter Drive UNICEF ZW SALDINGER, SUSAN SALPETER, KENNETH Minor J in Music Fla. Science Study Program Ski Club SANDMAN, EMILY Teacher's Aide G.O. Store Attendance Monitor ,Qi SANG, MARGIE Merchandising Honor Soc. Teacher's Aide Boosters Ski Club Production SAPOUNTJIS, MARYANN Chorus Teacher's Aide SCHACHTER, RUBY Sing Swimming Club All Day Conference Hostess Club SAMEN, GERALDINE Girls' League Teacher's Aide Library Squad Boosters SANTA COLOMA, CONCEPCION Spanish 8. Poetry Contest Teacher's Aide SCHAEFER, JOHN Sing Track Team Cross Country Team Teacher's Aide I I I SADLOWSKI, STEPHANIE Teacher's Aide UNICEF Easter Proiect Save the Children Fed. Sponsor of Korean Child SALATA, LINDA Girls' League Boosters G.O. Representative Sec., Future Nurses Club Math Tutor SAMUELS, ROBERT Manager, IND Student Council Debating Society G,O. News Chemistry Lab. Squad SANDICK, PETER Orchestra Maior J in Music SANTA MARIA, JAMES SAN1-ORE' 5-rEpHEN Honor Roll Russian Club Chemistry Club Chemistry Office Aide Honor Guard SCHAFFRAN, SUZANNE Newman Club Swimming Club Tennis Club Boosters Teacher's Aide SCHANTZ, SYBIL scHEcTER, WILLIAM SCHEININI BARBARA Teacher's Aide Honor Roll A l5i0 Future Teachers Honor Soc. Debating Teflm Girls' League Mciior J in Music Swim Assistant Perspecilve 5705 Chorus Fla. Science Smdy prog. Student Council Senate Sing Student Council G-O- RePVe5eniGiIVe f f5fWi 7 iw I fx ',-,,'f 1, A , , ffffzf floirg ly 6 f':7'f,:fif ', f ' , fZ:'j ', wh, , , 1 A 3,174 1 C! I A 'iii y iw' ,g f A ', Ugg f A f f UQWW' V, Itvl , t jr ff 'gif-Zfzf ff 5-'-,yu-1 - f , , '-.an-. I, A vf-mf'7f AAF -- mg, 1 , T' vif.f2zJ15i,f:f' z4f,f 'rf - -'iff 35'p SCHLESINGER, GLORIA SCHLOSS, RICHARD Honor Guard Teacher's Aide SCHNEIDER, JORGE Soccer Team SCHNITT, ELLEN SCHOEN, LESLIE SCHUELLER, ROBERT Guidance Office Aide Perspective StaFf Teacher's Aide Boosters Program Committee Problems of Democ, Club Teachers Aide Teuchefs Aide Tennis Club SCHERB, MARVIN .lunior Math Club Community Service Save the Children Fed. Sponsor of Korean Child Children's Shelter Service to Queensboro SCHNEIDER, RENEE French Club SCHULMAN, MARVIN Artisans i . Ti - 'S Q fl fav' 4.4,- SCHLEIN, HOWARD Chemistry Club Westinghouse Club Merit Roll Office Aide I9 -I fr,-fe. ' 4 g- , 3:5 , J Af' Z5-M 5' 4, f M f, Y Q!! 'Q X 1' W f ff Q? , ,js ' , f 5 X 1 A524 W VA., . SCHNEIDERMAN, MA Library Squad Alternate G.O. Rep. Perspective Staff RK SCHULTZ, DON SCHWARTZ, DAVID SCHWARTZ, JOEL scI-IWARTZ, JONATHAN SCHWARTZI NANCY N.Y. Times Representative Senior Band Vice Pres., Russian Club Orchestra Clieefleudeg Bio-Meditcl Club Major J in Music Radius Westinghouse Club Dance Corps 2 Fla. Science Study Program Bio-Medical Club National Merit Semi-Finalist Ski Club 1 Problems of Democ. Club Honor Roll TeC'Cl'e l5 Aide Math Tutor Arista GO' Show SCHWARTZ, RONNI Teacher's Aide Guidance Office Fla. Science Study Prog. Boosters Junior Achievements 'Www SCHWARTZ, SUSAN B. Math Club G.O. Representative Leaders French Club All Day Conference SCHWARTZ, STEVEN H. G.O. Representative Westinghouse Club Merit Certificates Ctudent Council Chemistry Club SCHWIRZER, MICHAEL Cross Country Team Track Team Varsity J Club Merit Roll SCOPAZ, BARBARA M. SCOPP, NINA Merit Roll Swim Assistants Swim Club SEERY, KAREN Guidance Otlfce Aide Teacher's Aide Receptionist ' ' ?'f.i SEPLER, ERIC Capt., Rifle Team Biology Lab. Squad Bio-Science Museum Varsity J Club n-,-.A SEIBEL, ROBERT SEIFE, JERILYN Radius Honor Roll Math Club Arista Problems of Democ. Club HPe 5PeCllVe Arista G.O. News Guidance Office Aide Sl'-Jdenf COUr1cil SCHWARTZ, SUSAN L. SCHWARZI RAINER Protozoology Club Maior -AJ-' in Chorus Laboratory Tech. Club Ski Club G-O- RSP- Honor Guard SCOTT, HARRY SEAL, JOHN Track Team Cross Country Team Varsity J Club 3El-JG, JAYNE SELTON, SUSAN Folio Secretary, Leaders Boosters Afisfg Bowling Club MGH, Club Teacher's Aide Student Council Senator Sports Ed., Folio Dance Club SERlNA, REINALDO SEWARD, EVELYN Honor Guard Future Nurses Club Maior J in Music Tennis Club Senior Band BOOSTGVS Teachers Aide SHAIKEN, SHARON All Day Conference Bowling Club Teacher's Aide Boosters Tennis Cliil-a SHAMASH, VICTOR Honor Guard Art Stock Room SHAPIRO, BARBARA Leaders Math Club Dance Club Student Council All Day Conference SHAPIRO, STEVEN Maior J in Music Show Band Physical Science Lab. Sq. Chemistry Club Westinghouse Club ia si-IELLMAN, DELORES E, SHEMEL BARBARA Attendance Office Aide Drama Corps Rec. Sec. of G.O. Perspective Staff Girls' League Junior Arista SHIELD, ARTHUR Spanish Tutor Honor Guard Teacher's Aide SHNIPER, JOHN Debating Society Perspective Stat? Honor Guard Stud. Leadership Train. Conf, Teacher's Aide SIEGEL, DIANE Girls' League Drama Corps Merit Roll G.O. Representative 1- Q., wfpii' fitli. SHEN, EDWARD G.O. President Boy Leader of Jr. Arista Arista Honor Roll G.O. News Editor SHULGASSER, MARK Co-Editor of Scribe Honor Roll Treasurer, Sr. Arista lt's Academic Team SHAW, ALAN Arista Co-Editor of Scribe Library Squad SHEINFELD, MYRA Future Teachers Honor Soc. Ski Club Bowling Club Fut. Sci. of Amer. Awd. SHEPARD, RENARD Teacher's Aide Gym Assistant P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Guard sHERER, MYRNA Sing Make-up Comm. SIBILIA, LINDA Teocher's Aide Switchboard Monitor Tironian Honor Society SICULAR, ROY Chess Club Swimming Assistant Problems of Democ. Club UN Club ,funn Ms SILVER, ELLEN 5,555 JEFFREY SILBERSTEIN, NORMAN sms, PETER Teocmis Aide Teochefs Aide Mon. Editor, Himoppef 2 3 Speech Omce Aide Sports Editor, Hilltopper Track Team Student Council G.O. Shows SILVER, MARTIN Baseball Team J.V. Basketball Team Honor Roll G,O. Representative Boys' Varsity Rep. to Senate SILVER, MARTIN S. Chem. Laboratory Squad Westinghouse Club Merit Roll Honor 81 Carr. Classes SILVERMAN, MARVIN Problems of Democ. Club Math Tutor Japanese Club Homeroom Assistant SINGER, HOWARD Locker Assistant SLADE, JACKIE 214 SMITH, BARBARA D.C.I.T. n Attendance Office Aide Boosters All Dgy Conference SISKIND, MARIAN Leaders-Vice Pres. President Home Eco. Club Hilltopper Staft G.O. Representative Folio SKOLNICK, LAWRENCE Arista Honor Roll Concert Master of Sr. Orch. Chemistry Lab Squad Westinghouse Club . 'ii SILVESTRI, BARBARA Newman Club Boosters Teacher's Aide Bowling Club Homeroom President SKOLNICK, LOUIS Arista Candidate, G.O. President Co-ordinator, All Day Conf. Editorial Board, Perspective Editor of G.O. News .,-.M 1 SLOAN, SUSAN SLOBIN, ELLEN SMALLEV, JLJDITH Vice Pres., Russian Club Boosters Teachers A'de Guidance Aide Science Tutoring Spanish Tutoring sing Bowling Club Teacher's Aide Student Council SIMON, JOEL G.O. Representative SKURA, PATRICIA Bowling Club Duplicating Club Teacher's Aide SMILOWITZ, KALMAN Pres. of Amat. Radio Club Honor Roll Westinghouse Club SMH-H DORIS E SMITH, HARRIET SMITH, JOHN SMITH, MAMIE LEE Homeroom Monitor ics-ebull Team Tennis Club msuns Chorus 'tSing Problems of Democ. Club x ifgwu, 1 , f S T . ,fV, ,rr Y fi ff V: 1 7 . SMITH, MARYBETH SMITH, STUART Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide Chorus using., SOBEL, RENEE Perspective Tec1cher's Aide Alternate G.O. Rep. G.O. Store Sec., Camp Counselors Club SOKOL, BARRY Westinghouse Club Genetics Club Librory Aide Honor Roll Chemistry Club SOMMER, DORIS Honor Roll Russian Club Future Teacher's Honor Soc. Spanish Tutor Guidance Council Asst. SOKOL, JUDlTH Teacher's Aide Boosters For. Lang. Lab. Aide SOSMAN, NANCY Teacher's Aide Bowling Club Boosters SOKOLOFF, RONALD UN Club SOSSI, VALERIE Ski Club College OFlice Aide Teacher's Aide Boosters SOKALSKY CAROL SOKALSKY, PAULETTE Tironian Hbnor Society ACCO'-lmlng Honor Soclefy Accounting Honor Society Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide sole, vicici Maior J in Music Moke-up Committee Senior Band G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide SOLOV, MARTIN Golf Team Varsity J Club Attendance Office Monitor SOULTANIAN, NANCY SPAETH, MICHAEL Honor Roll Major J Senior Chorus Tennis Club nsingn Merit Roll Chinese Club Teacher's Aide I SPARKMAN, EDYTHE SAPQRR' GEORGE Ottice Aide rlsons G.O. Store Ma ke-up Com mittee Track Team Speech Club SPATZ, SUE Bowling Club Production Boosters Teachers Aide Gym Assistant W4 f f ' i':Vf7f7'f6 uf UQ fin ff Program Committee 2 5 SPECTOR, JOAN SPINNER, JOEL Teo-:her's Aide Honor Roll Science Tutor I SPITALERI, LOUISE G.O. Store Aide SPREI, LINDA Scenery, Art Work Boosters Teachers Aide Tennis Club SPRUILL, THELMA STAHL, KENNETH L. STAPEN, JOAN Debating Society Nucleus Problems of Democ. Club Westinghouse Club Arista Senior Chorus Junior Chorus L.l.T. Boosters gf-.ff STEINGARTI DAVID STEPHENS, GABRIELE STEPHENSON, MARIA STERK, SAM STERN, STEVEN Tennis Team Manager G.O. Store Aide CIWOVUS Drama Corps Offirte Aide Photo. Editor Hilltopper Swimming Assistant Arista Soccer Team Pres. Radio Physics Club Chorus Industrial Arts Awards FGII Play STEIGMAN, MARTIN S. Ski Club Teacher's Aide AVI Squad Bio-Medical Club 216 Q-rv STETTIN, MICHAEL Swimming Assistant Swimming Team Teacher's Aide STEIN, ALAN Senior Orchestra Senior Math Team Westinghouse Club Radius Arista if bf' hmm 'Her t on 177'-2 'vo' 1 i' ' 4 .1 ' . ,,,, 4 I . V r , fvv ,J 5 1 is 1 'X .. ff J!-I U STEIN, JANET STEIN, MICHAEL French TUIOV Senior Orchestra Attendance Office Aide Locker Room Monitor STEWART, PAUL STILLER, JUDY Accouting Honor Society Leaders Senior Orchestra Minor J in Volleyball Maior J Perspective Staff Lieutenant Honor Guard Student Council Merit Roll STOLTZ, MARC G.O. Representative Biology Lab. Asst. N.Y. Times Rep, Ticket Comm. Fall Dance Ads Committee lgall P1.,ei,i. STEIN, SHERRY Teacher's Aide STONE, LESLIE Student Council Dean's Aide Senior Representative G.O. Representative i SRE STRAUSS, RICHARD STRAUSS, RONALD Stage Technicians Chrmn. Nom. 8. Elect. Comm. Honor Guard G.O. Representative Ari CEl'ilfiCC1iE I-gb Squad Student Council Libra,-Y Squad Student Council Senator T l STUART, KENNETH Varsity Track Team Cross Country Team Biology Lab. Squad Chess Club STRONGIN, CAROL STREICHLER, JEFF Ski Club Teacher's Aide Ind. Ed. Science Seminar I STREINI GENE STREISAND, FRAN Student Council Art Medal Sing Ski Club All Day Conference STULBAUM, ILLENE SUFFIN, MICHAEL SUNTAG, DIANE G.O. Representative Modern Dance Club Teacher's Aide D.C.l.T. Attendance Office Ski Club SUPINO, LUCILLE SUSSMAN, RITA Gym Secretary Girls' League Boosters Library Squad Attendance Oftice SUSSMAN, WILLA Student Council Boosters Sq. Leader Central Sing Committee Co-Chair., All Day Cont. Guidance Office Aide Boosters SVENTZIDES, DEMETRIOS SWINDLER, DIANE Tmfk Team Soccer Squad 5 I llif , SZTUCZKO VALERIE TALL MICHELE TAMBOR, CAROL TAMBURRINO, JOSEPH SWINNEY, LEROY Q Boosters ' ViCe'Presw Choir Co-ordinator of Soph. Sing Power Memorial Acad. 2 7 Secretary, Boys VarsitY Tennis Club nplcin and Fcmcyi- Alt Day Conference, Co-Ord. Swimming VQVSHY Truck Team Teacher-S Aide All-CNY Chorus Fall Play Ticket Comm. lntermural Basketball grojs Col:-UTVY Ream Newman Club Sing G.O. Representative .ttf .ent , !, 1f' Teachers Aide jidfgyjg ' 'fe gtyif lei? I' W TANDE, Joi-i Honor Guard N TARTELL, HOWARD G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide Perspective Staff Ski Club fm-v rims TEDESCO, MARIE Pres., Tironian Honor Society G.O. Store Aide Sec'y, Acc't Honor Society Alt. Senior Rep. Fall Play ' f ff ,OV X7 CWZZQ ffcilfwm 74114962 ff 4044 fy X f I 4 fmfrdf f,, X TELAFOR, CAROL Merit Roll Teacher's Aide Home Economics Club Future Nurses' Club 'Mt'- TAUBMAN, PENNEY Senior Editor, Folio Publicity Council Senior 8K Junior Arista Girls' League Hebrew Ayin Award TAUSEK, NANCY Captain of Boosters Publicity Council TAVOLARO, MARY Boosters Merchandisin H g onor Soc. Silk Screen Squad nsingn Art Committee TELL, MARILYN Co-Capt. of Cheerleaders Candidate for Rec. Sec. G.O. Representative Chairman All Day Cont. Senior Representative M . -it 4,1 '. f , , ,,,,f,,.:, , 'Mm W, ,, we I, ff ff f y f V f 1 'X 'iv' , f 'ff f -, if H ,. ft 5'1 43' f f 1 If 1 f X f A X f , .9 wah , WW f 7 I X X f fi ' iv ' ' M! Q! 14 A f f k 7 ,y,y,ai,f,: , v ska. Q ,, , if , W ' ff' f 1 wif l. 1 'AV' vigvfmf ,Aff W ,f THALER, PAUL THOM, JAMES THOMAS, ALFREDO Student Council UNICEF Demfs Aide Teacher's Aide Math Aide Community Service G-,O, Alternate AYNSOUS AQ 218 .,.g, , .,, rp 2? X. X f Q! A ri TLUMAK, Teacher's A 5, f l . 1 PAUL Aide Stage Construction Class TEPPER, LINDA Treas.- Dance Corps Editorial Board, Perspective Gov, Boards, Swim Ass't Spring Play 8K Sing All Day Conference f M, fw A 'fi trtt 2 THOMAS, JOHN T. Honor Guard UNICEF Community Service Sponsorship of Korean Chairman, Book Drive Child TERK, H EN RY Track Team, Minor J TITTMAN, REGINA Teacher's Aide Swimming Club Merit Roll 'WM--A-Gv , A mygyyff TOMASELLI, MARIO TOPF, HERB Westinghouse Honor Roll Genetics Club Junior Arista Club TORNAMBE, PAUL Golf Team Captain Swimming Team Senior Band G.O. Representative Varsitv J Club TOUBIN, MARK Track Team 0132? V f I ff, A5614 t, f, ff if , f 'A TRAVIS PATRIUA TsAcALLs, NORMAN rsus, ROBERT TUERPE, DONALD TURNER. CHRIS Bowling Club Dean's Office Aide Teacher's Aide Opera Work Shop goosgqeri Aid Problems of Democ. Club gggxlrls Aide eac ers I e :N K TYSON LEWIS -I-YSONI LYNN URQUIDII FLORENCE VANA-RTHOS, JOHN VAN WICKLER, LINDA Tm k 'Team Newman Club Duplicating Club CGPWHIH Handball Team G-O Repfesenmfive C Teacher's Aide Nurses' Club VUVSILY J SOPLYOFNOVS Sing Volleyball Club V0fSi'Y J Club BOOSYHS P.S.A.L. Awards Bowling Chevron vAsQuEz CHARLIE VASQUEZ' JOHN F- ' . Physics Lab. Squad Honor Guard Lleut. Teacher? Aide Mimeograph Squad ,pw VlDAL, JOSEF VITIELLO, SUSAN Attendance Monitor Teacher's Aide VERNICK, ROBERT Vice Pres., G.O. Handball Team Music J Teacher's Aide Ski Club VIAZZI, LYNETTE VIDAIR, LINDA Boosters Girls' League Chorus Math Ofilice Aide Fla. Science Study Trip Dean's OFlice Aide Gym Office Aide Attendance OFfice Aide WACHTER, RAYMOND WAIDELICH, ALAN WAITZ, JANICE Honor Guard Bowling Team Bowling Club Honor Guard l-LPVGVY Aide Boosters WALDHUTER, EVELYN Honor Roll Arista Girls' League G.O. Representative Assoc, Editor of Folio WARD, TYRONE Honor Guard WALKER, BRENDA WALKER, WENDY WALLACH, BRUCE WALTERSI ERNEST Drama Corps L.l.T. Taft H.S. Truck Team Student Council Student Council Track Team Honor Guard G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide G.O. Representative Sing Chorus Library Squad All Day Conference Aff. WARMBRAND, MONA Teacher's Aide WATSON, MARC Debate Society Human Relations Club Ski Club Swimming Assistant Mimeograph Squad WEIDMAN, BARB Honor Roll Arista Drama Corps Math Tutor Ticket Comm. ARA Fall Play WEBER, JACKIE Ski Club Teachers Aide Future Teachers Honor 9'Sf WEILAND, ROBERT Orchestra A.V.l. Westinghouse Club All Day Conference Soc WARMUND, DAWN Assoc. Art Editor, Folio V.P., Child Service League Gov. Bd., Girls' League Merit Roll Boosters WARREN, MARCIA WASSER, EDYTHE Boosters G.O. Representative Bowling Club Boosters Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide Hostess Club Student Council Maior J Fall Dance Ticket Comm WEBER, JANET WEBERMAN, MARSHALL WEEKS, GERALDINE Duplicating Club Guidance OFHce Aide Swimming Club Dean's Aide Modern Dance Club P.O.D. Club af WEINER, SHELLEY Honor Roll Swimming Assistants Teacher's Aide Hilltopper Staff Arista WEINFELD, ELLEN G.O. Representative Boosters Chinese Club Teacher's Aide Sponsor of Korean C WEINSTEIN, LYNN Leaders Swim Assistants Junior Arista Honor Roll WEINTRAU B, JOYCE Teacher's Aide WEISS, BEVERLY Vice Pres., Acct. Honor Soc. Treasurer, Tironian Hon. Soc. Student Council Rep. Switchboard Operator WEISS, IRENE WHITE, ELAINE Choir Opera Workshop Ticket Committee Drama Corps Maior J in Music WILLIAMS, CLAIRE Leaders Boosters All Day Conference Major J in Music fs pi . A Jgjt ' xii ii WEISS, NORMA Boosters Teacher's Aide Future Nurses Club X X cs. .1 f .- I ,. 42115. . -2525-fi. . ww!-s Y M of r fit? .- 1 .. eergjv- s . , 1 1-5 fg.zv 'V JffiE5?55iE:?:sr W '1:m A' - 4- -. qv 'F WHITE, HAL Teacher's Aide Speech Office Assistant 12- .:..7f,,r f'::,y: .- . sith - fr., ff War ,W f Q I . J'-:ff xi I 13 ljgyfqz rr.,-,Al L, Ur Vf,i,frf.f,! - fu- ' . W- Th, I V . - WILLIAMS, ROBERT Honor Guard, Sgt. WEISGLAS, MICHAEL WEISINGER, MERRITT WEINBERGI CAROL Honor Roll Biology Lab. Squad Leaders- Pres, Ford Future Scientists Dean's Aide Westinghouse Club Orchestra Genetics Club Minor IS Westinghouse Club Curriculum Editor, Folio 'INUCISUSH Senior Arista WERNE, CARL WHEELER, EDWARD Junior Arista Promblems of Democ. Club Senior Orchestra WHITE, PAULA WIENER, GLENDA Cheerleaders Merchandising Honor Soc. G.O. Representative Genergl Office Aide Dance Corps Boosters Candidate for Corr. Sec. Ski Club Senior Class Representative Typist for Sing WILLIS, JOANNE WINANS, JOY Tironian Honor Society Tironian Honor Society G.O. Store Aide Accounting Honor Society Boosters G.O. Store Accounting Honor Society Newman Club WERBLOW, DANIEL WIESENFELD, IRA Bookroom Aide G.O. Representative Debate Society Honor Roll V f 7 f 2 f 'ww Qf 4 f 4 ff! , ,ff WILLIAMS, EVAN HOHOY Guard 1 1 , ur. V- . 22 'Q ,pgfff,Qf,ff,2w,:fgfz5g:,Q1 it - fyf ,4 Z2 ,ff if ffypygfzd W ,A , I yn, 5 .77 Q . 7, ,X I Z Cf ' 'E -Q , rl 1 g, Q , 5 ' , QQ 'j 1 ' ' ff V f ,, 1 ,, 1 K I ggy. . Wai- ffm f r A 94 ., f f' ff f if 1? X X , ff 74 f ff Gfcff iff? WINKLERI BRUCE WINSTONI GEORGE WINTERNITZ, ROBERT WISHNER, JUDITH G.O. Representative Electronics Club President Rflsslcm Club Math Aide GO. Representative Library Squad -'plain 8, Fancy Hostess Club Choir WISHNOW, KENNETH WOLF, CAROLYN WOLF, JUDITH WOLFE, RHONA WOLFF, ELAINE H. Arisqc, Dance Corps Swimming Assistant Perspective Girls' League Honor Roll Westinghouse Club Maior J All Day Conference Boosters Student Council Swimming Assistant Junior Chorus G.O. Representative French Tutor Chairman's Office Aide Scribe Minor J in Swimming Boosters Arista G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide G.G. Representative Honor Roll , WI, WOLFF, MARLENE WOLFF, SHARON WOODSON AUCE M' WOODWARD, AARON YACOBELHS' MARY Teacher's Aide Boosters Follo lllemry Slug Honor Guard Mlnor NJN Teacher's Aide l'lllll0PPe Teqchefs Aide Eofvllng Club UNICEF Newman Club P-S-A.L' Awards 5'f'Q Community Service General Office Aide G.O. Representative fi' YAEGER CAROL YANEK, CAROL YANOVSKY, STEVEN YANUCK, MADY YESOWITCH, ROBERTA Dance toms Math Tutor Vice Pres., Dance Corps Teach:-zr's Aide Teochefs Aide Dean's Aide Swimming Assistant G.O. Representative Student Council Bio-Medical Club Merit Roll Q Tennis Club Junior Math Club Teacher's Aide H'll ska club ' 'oppe' YOFFE, ILENE YONIGAIG, JEANNIENE YOUNGLING, CATHERINE YU, PATRICIA Fut. Teachers Honor Soc. Teacher's Aide Asso. Ed. of Hitltopper Pres, Swimming Asst. USLUQH Swimming Club Treasure Girls' League Sec' of junior Arista G-O- RePl'e5enlClllVe Basketball Club Arista Math Team Merit ROLL HOUOV ROLL Chairman of Sing Teacher's Aide Senior Class President ZAGON, BONNIE Drama Corps G.O. Representative Future Nurses Club Teacher's Aide ZEEVI-LUPU, RACHEL ZEIGLER, PETER ZERNITSKY, Morems ZIMANI KENNUETH ZIROFSKY, MARK . . Baseball Team Communty Service Swlmmlng Assistant Honor Guard Teachers Aide , , , . , Swimming Assistant Teacher's Aide G-O- TlCkel COmmlttee Teacher's Aide UNICEF B-S.C-S. Science Biology Lab, Squad ZURBIN, STANLEY ZWEIBEL, ROBERT English Bookroom Aide Westinghouse Award Soccer Team Junior Math Club G.O. Representative Student Council Community Service Teacher's Aide 223 N-'-wwf' YYQZV 09 1.1 PH ILP Miss a ca Nuo :Lerner ,N fp: - -A1f , 4,2 f . ,, K, I, V A,VA 4 . , 2 ,ff M f' Km ei xL'd1 47 Best Athlete -.- B'll B fhz Pcgniie Zeta oi i ' 'qV ' U 1 A Cl SOU CLS 3 7 1 1 Q ,v I g L sician Fornambe f WZ x 'Ks Wlost Versatile , Mx,- YZ- 'xx Best Dancer Bobby Verniclz Nlargaret Kaufman ,igiffss hz X X X dx .fos- m':gi:i'C' -x vas. K 1 O Liveliest ' Mez Coopefman Kenny Levine Nancy fncoby f'W Bcst Musician Michele Tall l '91 'x .....,. 1 2' -'EN' I am! .rw-ff yurxq f Diff Mosi for Inmnica High School David Hades Pat Y . sine, s'-Qs fx 'HW -mf-'. 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Drilling Company ESTABLISHED 1906 Manufacturing Scholastic Jewelers 130 WEST 46th STREET 0 NEW YORK CITY BRyant 9-5251 WZJMQZZJ ConqraTulaTuons and The besT oT luclc' We aT Luncoln are proud oT The parT we have had rn helping To malce your classbook a permanenT remunder oT your school years recordunq wuTh phoTo graphs one oT The happuesT and mosT excuhng Trmes oT your phoToqrapher you wall conhnue To Thunlc oT Luncoln STudnos when you wanT phoToqraphs To help you remember oTher momenTous days To come' When you choose Luncoln porTranTs you are sure oT The T1nesT c:raTTsmanshup aT The mosT moderaTe prices' ForemosT School PhoTographers IH The EasT I life! We hope ThaT, jusT as you have chosen us as your class Jmvm1cA msn SCHUUL INDWHS 5 A ,wg -.-,L,- -1 L V, www f ., . .mr , A , ,, x 1 Q4 1 - -ff - L .iq , X. 331, -,::'-Lf: - ff J z P , , 1 , Q W r ' , ' s v X -3' 1 . .ik . , 4 S w Y- ,, , 'g W 1 -,lf 1 f MV. Y. f' i ff xv. M - . ,-jf .N ., M . . xg. 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