North Shore High School - Taliesin Yearbook (Glen Head, NY)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:
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'L m H fgQfg'2'1 ' -f f MAG 35' 5 I2 MW ' S ig' ' 2 ' 52525 ' 'Xf-fl-Qs j . Nw'-U D Q Mr. George Osborn Two faculty members have so impressed the Senior Class that we could not honor one with- out the other. This year, therefore, the class of 1959 has the privilege of breaking precedent and dedicating its yearbook to MR. GEORGE OSBORN, for his constant ef- forts in guiding us toward clearer thought and broader perspective, and to MR. SAMUEL C. SCHIFFER, for the incentive and self discipline which he has good-naturedly inspired in us. Together, they have contributed the understand- ing and patient guidance which have shaped our growth at North Shore High School. DEDICATION FOREWORD This is the first full year in our newly completed building. Emerging from the 'A dust of construction are Vy and Kyng, our Norse mascots. They have agreed to act as guides on a tour of inspection through North Shore High School. Won't you join us? TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty ,,...... ,.,..... 6 Seniors ..............,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,,,, 2 6 Unclerclassmen ..,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 5 6 Activities ........ ....... 7 2 Sports ...... ,..... 1 00 Classes ........ ......... 1 14 KL Advertisers ........ ........ 1 29 Q 4 5 d 'ltku Wh W, R GL 1 um , LLMW-1 ri,ue. 6 , 1 A U WM ?QZ yy Tllfhffyi 3 A SCHOOL WAS BORN Clearing the site. 'it 1- Charles Hartman speaking at the groundbreaking ceremonies. One short year ago, where North Shore High School stands today, a scene of frenzied activity was taking place-a school was being built. Now the last overall-clad workman has departed. The drab concrete has put on a brilliant mosaic tile faceg the oozing mud has sprouted a carpet of grass. And finally, North Shore's faculty and student body took up permanent residence. A SCHOOL WAS BORN. ', f,' 6 ' , x A , gf A W f. . ,,.., Nil.-m:,sJ Q1s,w:, 3 gg -.2-fy I n - .. EW - - H Q . '. ' ST? l F g -. g , , 9-H-f' , , -4:'+ ':r'rfru'-'r , fzgrf-Q,,-N ,.,,, - ,K ,,ms,x25,,,,5,,,w,, KKKAL ,fy V S K 7 -x I H q : 5, i , - , H X Q R 2 ,V - R, fy , w ' f S I k Aff 0 f 5 sz - . ...- A nf' Alla X I L-I l ' 'Ji jf FACULTY if . Z If ff I AND an ADMINISTRATION MR. F. REMINGTON FURLONG When centralization became effective in 1953, Mr. F. Remington Furlong was appointed by the Board of Education as Supervising Principal of North Shore Schools. This year he was named Superin- tendent of Schools. Lincolnesque in stature and manner, he has helped to mold the personality of North Shore High School and to create in it a favorable atmosphere for learning. Working with Mr. Furlong by setting the policy under which our schools operate is the Board of Education and its staff. Board members, elected by residents of the school district, give unstintingly of their time in wrestling with the many problems associated with running our schools. BO RD OF MR GERARD KREIDEMAKER Mr. Richard Bliss, Mr. George Reid, Mr. Daniel Hohenrath 8 Mr. Robert Gamble Mr. Louis Ruckgaber Mrs. Mary Lou White Mr. Robert Dixon EDUCATIO STANDING: Mr. joseph Martin, Clerkg Mr. Robert Miller, Treasurerg Mr. F. Remington Furlong, Superintendent SEATED: Mr. David Siegel, Counselg Mrs. Vivian Hohenrath, Secretary. 9 DR. JOHN E. FRENCH Principal Class of 1959: As you leave North Shore behind you and travel in your individual pursuits, we stand watching and hope- ful that success and happiness follows with you wher- ever you may be. Your contributions have made their mark here and we are the richer in many ways because you have been here with us. Think back to us now and again and again for it was here that you set many roots for learning, feeling and understandingg give to your futures all that is within you but cause your fellow man no hurt nor sorrow. Include in your goals desires to make this world a better one, and in so doing let not self be in your way. l no Dear Seniors: june, 1959 September, 1955 Double sessions Graduation Sea Cliff North Shore. Where the time went, How it was spent, The fruit it bore? You're each the judge. Memoriesg many more. North Shore June, 1959. MR. SVEN O. ROSENGREN Assistant Principal , 1 MRS. CATHERINE ROYAL HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE STAFF The High School office hums with activityg papers rustle, phones ring and typewriters click. Our efficient secretaries take messages, type letters, run the ditto machine and answer the hundred and one questions about the operation of North Shore High School.-I MRS. MARY JANE MYLES MRS. TERRY MARTIN MRS. BARBARA MUTTEE MRS. HELEN DONOVAN Curriculum Office CENTRAL The Central Office is the nerve center of North Shore Schools. From its headquarters in Sea Cliff, the office handles administrative business, dispatches, bulletins and important data to the district schools and so coordinates the activities of the entire school system. MRS. LANG Dietician MRS. CHARLOTTE BRANT Switchboard OFFICE 1 E MRS. BETTY GALLUBA Curriculum Office E MRS. VIVIAN HOHENRATH MRS. ELLA BOYCE Superintendenfs Office MISS MARY LOU DAVIES, MRS. RITA MALLY Business Office MRS. BETTY SCHWEERS Multilith Operator MISS PATRICIA MCCORMACK I Counselor MR, DOUGLAS DI LLENBECK Director of Guidance The Guidance Department performs an invaluable service for North Shore High School. Through personal contact, Mr. Dillen- beck, Miss McCormack, and Mr. Eschen help students plan their programs of study, and counsel them in their choices of colleges and careers. Plowing their way through piles of transcripts, student records, program slips, and report cards, the guidance secretarial staff keeps the Guidance Office buzzing in good order. I4 MR. LAWRENCE ESCHEN Counselor G IDANCE MRS. JEAN KRAFT and Miss JEAN ROMANO Secretaries 'fi' l L DI TRICT ADMI I TR TOR MR. CARL RICHTER Staff Assistant, Business v. DR. WARREN BARTHOLOMEW Director of Athletics, Recreation and Adult Education MR. DONALD VAN DEUSEN Staff Assistant, Curriculum Dr. Warren Bartholomew, Mr. Donald Van Deusen and Mr. Carl Richter work in various ad- ministrative areas of our educational system. Together, they provide the competent and earnest leadership which is. so important for the proper functioning of our school. I5 MRS. RUTH GRADY Dental Hygienist MRS. MILDRED FARLEY MRS. FREDA HEDLING School Nurses SPECIAL MRS. RUTH SMALL Attendance Director ERVICES MR. STANLEY WOLF School Psychologist A good school requires more than just teachers and students. It requires a host of people specially quali- fied to handle the technical and organizational prob- lems which arise daily. Some of these specialists are presented on these pages. MR. FRANK ELLIOT Speech Therapist MR. THEODORE RYDER District Music Director JULIAN DIAMOND DOROTHY O'KNEFSKI ' ELIZABETH FRENCH New York University Penn State Teachers Columbia Teachers College Art Art i ' Business EDWIN NELSON Columbia Teachers College Business MYRON KRAWITZ Temple University Business ELEANOR ZIPPERIAN ROBERT BARNA WILLIAM HARTMAN Penn State Teachers New York University Brooklyn College Business Citizenship Education Citizenship Education I8 JOHN HENDERSON RALPH HERBST DONALD PARKER Noifth Eastern University Hofstra College Columbia University CIUZCHSPHP Edufaflfm Citizenship Education Citizenship Education BEATRICE THOMAS Adelphi Citizenship Education JEAN TIBBITS University of Michigan Citizenship Education A+' ' DOROTHEA CAXLLAHAN FLORENCE CRAMER JULIAN ELIASOPH Syracuse Umversiry Hunter College Penn State English English English I9 STUART PALMER NORMAN ROSS BERNARD SHULMAN PriUCCf0f1 UUiVefSifY New York University NSW Yvrk UHiVCfSifY English English English Y ' I EILEEN LAMBERT Columbia University 1 Home Economics , MARIE HIGGINS Framingham State Teachers Home Economics JOHN BAKQWSKI AMBROSE CLARK PAUL DRISCOLL Oswego State New York University New York University Industrial Am Industrial Arts Industrial Arts 20 PASQUALE NICOLINO DOROTHEA COMFORT DONALD MATTHEWS Buffalo State Teachers Occid al College Queens College Industrial Arts pailsh I Latin -0' 5 T ,yay vt A tt' tiffifllegft g,i,f,tbgf,f .my nj' . xi ! GRACE MYER Middlebury College French, German ELIZABETH SCOTT Cornell University French, Spanish ISABEL PHILLIPS CHARLES FENN JANET HALSTEAD Albany State Teachers Harvard University Columbla Teachers College Library Mathematics MafhCm2f1C5 2l fl C . O x 'i n ef Offs X, GEORGE OSBORN DONALD THOMPSON JJV ,RAYMOND ANPEBHJTF Middlebury College Furman University , - gg, 'W NCWWff0fk UQIYCTQIYY 'X Mathematics Mathematics . ' ' if:.?j'fInSLEHQCQtallnMusic l 'Q Cx ' ,N , cha, i 217 V 'F' WP 9, up I 1' ' f a J if O - T. 41? as V' t or K' .G ! If V .4-7 5 ,, ,i ., A All . ,ff I X. yu 5 ' . ff A t T 1- I, JACK STERLING ' L' is X - New York University K -U , , D. Vocal Must' , Q , - . of ll 5 X ' I O ' K Y W . V . ,A . ll ' MARET PANZENBECK T X ,g W. Columbia Teachers College 4 ,, D , 1 ' Instrumental Music ,,,N . P ,..2' X 1 Ag X . mv . B RAYMOND CONLIN MARJORIE MAPLE JOHN REARDON Ithaca State Teachers New jersey State Teachers Cortland State Teachers Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education 22 SAMUEL SCHIFFER ELIZABETH TRAUTH LAWRENCE BROMBERICK Springfield College Skidmore College University of Pittsburgh PhY5lfal Education Physical Education Physics RICHARD KASKOUN St. john's University Science 'J R Nay ' R ,f will .fry X' 'W' ROBERT KOCH .2 Penn State -,Ya wg ' Biology X tx F' w lb HERMAN WEISMAN HARRY RUBINSTEIN EILEEN MCNAMARA Cornell Ufllvefslfl' Ohio State College Syracuse University Ch'5m'5tfY Special Education Speech, Dramatics CUSTODIAL A D CAFETERIA STAFFS George Wolf, Victor Puchalski, Steve Garbowski, Ed Phillips, Ozzie Koeler, john DiVonzo. MISS- MR. GEORGE WOLF ING: Fred Blankmeyer, Ed Sullivan, Ted Small, Bruno Tokar. Head Custodian The most sought after men in North Shore High School are the custodians. Emergency calls of, Do you have an extension cord? . . . I need some masking tape. . . . Can you unlock this door? rout them from their boiler-room bower at all hours of the day and night. MRS. BLANCHE O'TOOI.E Cafeteria Manager SEATED: Mrs. Blanche O'Toole, S. Medugno. STANDING: J. Thompson, E. Whitenack, M Landy, V. McNally, A. Frenello, C. McManus, E. Wanzor, J. Kaufmann, M. Roberts, M. Gage, S. Al dock. All there is to say is, Boy, would we be hungry without them. 24 ew Sl ,fab-4 W QW .af SW W--... rv Yi Y Tania Redkin csts her ballot at 21 Sen- ior Class meeting. A warm spring afternoon on the Student Center terrace. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mickey Bellafatto, Vice Presidentg Cyril Yonov, Presidentg Elsie Hults, Treasurerg Odette Butelli, Sec- retary. Those study? halls. Senior boys relax during lunch period in the Student Center All's calm on the night of the Senior Play. AND NOW WE ARE . SEN I GRS CLAYTON TODD ALLEN III Todd . . . Mr. Ivy League . . . has a carefree, easygoing manner . . . nautically minded . ., . .who's Gina, anyway? . . . public idol-Alfred E. Neuman . . . can be found around . . . headed for an engineering career. CHARLES ROBERT ANNUNZIATA Nips . . . super soccer star . . . Altman's fashion boy . . . a constant relaxer . . . What has Glen Cove got that North Shore hasn't? . . . takes to the stocks . . . always merry with Gerry. CATHERINE BARATOFF Cathy . . . a fluent Francaise . . . likes older men and small intimate restau- rants in New York . . . a talented dancer . . . one of those Creative Writers . . . determination, sincerity and that warm, quick smile will help her get what she wants. MARGARET BARBEE Peg . . . quiet and reserved . . . Live and let live . . . wants to lose her red hair and freckles . . . can be found here, there, and everywhere . . . will go on to the nursing profession and then marriage. 28 MARION THERESA ARCULEO Maid Marion . . . Live, laugh, and al- ways have fun . . . snobs make her groan . . . has a fond spot for '55 green and white Fords and Karl . . . the future holds secretarial work and marriage. WALTER L. BARROWS Red . . . easygoing epicure . . . always down at the Youth Center . . . tennis, anyone? . . . wild parties are his passion . . . Red sails in the sunset . . . con- firmed bachelor? . . . next year-engi- neering college. MICHAEL D. BELLAFATTO Mickey Bell . . . casual manner . . . Senior Class Vice President . . . Youth Center, Calderone's, and Raymond's . . . boasts a collection of popular platters . . . will be a bachelor even after his first million at twenty-five. ROGER I. BOBLEY Crazy photographer with a real cool crewcut . . . neat dresser . . . philosophy of life: Don't eat nails . . . hilarious sense of humor . , . artistic note taker . . . will do anything but sell shoelaces to armadillos. ALICE BARBARA BENDER Happy and chatty . . . efficient in the arts of homemaking . . . nice to every- one . , . forever listening to Pat Boone's records . . . savors pizza . . . will soon take a trip down the aisle. NINA ANN BOOTH A diligent Avon representative . . . DO your work and laugh, laugh, laugh . . . gourmet of Chinese food . . . sensitive soprano voice . . . an office job awaits her after high school. 29 JAMES BERRY jimmy . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Casanova with a huge harem . . . Take your time and don't panic . . . easy to get along with, but little sisters annoy him . . . natural habitat-Youth Center. STEPHANIE ANNE BRODERICK Steph . . . Don't take anything seriously except Regents . . . fancier of pizza, driving and Elvis . . . Don't get ex- cited . . . prominent member of the twirling squad . . . hopes for a career in science, but would take marriage in- stead. JOHN F. BROWN Johnnie . . . Mr. Youth Center . . . Ah, heck, yeah! . . . chauffeurs the gang in that bright white convertible . . . before taking up law, he would like to be all-scholastic center. MICHAEL CAPPIELLO Cappy . . . fun lover . . . has a reserved parking space at the Westbury Drive-In . . . wants to do away with snobs . . . Mack, Midge, and Moose . . . drag rac- ing, Chevys, and pizza . . . good luck to a future Navy man. JOSEPH BROWN JR. jeff . . . doesn't he remind you of Tab Hunter? . . . loves that hi-fig hates Bohemian girls . . . wants to make a million . . . marriage?-not until he's looked around for about twenty years or so. MICHAEL CARROLL Mike . . . a fun loving individual . . . resides part-time at Tenke's Service Sta- tion . . . works miracles with an engine . . . if it's fast and has wheels, he likes it . . . looks forward to owning a car shop. 30 ODETTE BUTELLI Frenchie . . . jimmy's private secretary . . . good things do come in small packages . . . Oh! that Gallic temper! . . . handy with needle and thread . . . glossy black curls . . . a future asset to the business world. JONATHAN EDWARD COE jon . . . silence is golden . . . likes all music but opera . . . muscular mat man on the wrestling team . . . summer finds him working in Locust Valley . . . all set for teachers' college next year. PATRICIA ANN COLLINS Pat . . . hamburger and French fries is a regular order . . . enjoys her shopping sprees with Betty Lou . . . Chet. clothes. Chet. food. and Chet . . . future lady in white. PATRICIA ANN DESBOROUGI-I Pat . . . Mrs. Yellow Foot . . . would be in seventh heaven if she could go to just one dance at West Point . . . an American Bandstand fan . . . next year she will work as a child care technician. HELEN MARIE COLON That Latin rhythm , . . has dramatic inclinations . . . is especially musical . . . Pat's other half . . . strong Biblical principles . . . loses patience with people who break promises . . , dreams of a trip to Mexico. JOSEPH A. D'AMBROSIO Fuss , . . carefree and cheerful . . . dislikes seeing North Shore behind in .1 soccer game . . . wishes there were four Sundays in a week . . . aiming for a career in Diesel engineering, ABBY DEUTSCH Miss Enthusiasm . . . Hey look, I got a letter! . . . adores sukiyaki . . . those shoes at Bergdorfs . . . has a compulsion to hang everything around her neck . . . likes to spend spare time in the Village. LYNNE DOCHTERMANN Slender and serene . , . could do with- out that alarm clock . . . proficient on the ice . . . Guess wl1at's for lunch today-ravioli! . . . longs to travel . . . ' future Florence Nightingale. 1 nj ff! r-7 QD -l-'PQ lg f 'fy fi il jfflf .radii ill J f 5 I ,, 7 ,i i !' 0 , ' 5 ,XM '-f Txjcl jf' I f V, ,f 7, . ,J 1 6 I. . ffj! rrffo ,E 'Njql il 2 dll! If 3I f 7 f ' ' ,ef fy' ,Ari 11.1 4, e fa, X - , DONALD C. DROTT Don . . . tennis menace . . . believes in saving his energy for the years ahead . . . a meat eater . . . would like to be second baseman for the N.- Y. Yankees . . . will invade the halls of ivy. DIANE ROBERTA du BOIS Di . . . an assiduous worker . . . lives life to its fullest . . . refuses to tolerate self-centered people . . wntild giv an thin to sin i fdlaona l i v 3 g 6 club . . . looks for cl to colle . 'Sr W5 . gow 8- X 'Go CYNTHIA LOUISE EDELSTEIN Cinnie . . . capable and ambitious . . . directs the destiny of the Viking View . . . Winsome Winnie . . . watch out for those A.P. copy boys! . . . contagious laugh . . . But, Mr. Ross . . . haunts the publications' room . . . college bound. TIMOTHY M. EDWARDS ALFREDA E. EEIL Tim . . . why calisthenics? . . . digs, Calm and unhurried . . . loves to eat B. B. Cnot Brooklyn Bridgel . . . expert . . . what would she do without the spaghetti twirler . . . a permanent fixture telephone? . . . a broad smile for everyf at the Youth Center . . , Why save one . . . her plans include a job in an money? Look what it buys . . . office and then marriage. 32 ELEANOR LAVINIA DE REMIER FENDER Bumper . . . keeps the N.Y.C. trains busy on week-ends . . . oh well, better LATE than never . . . poetry by Emily Dickinson . . . Shot Gun Annie We get letters -and oh, those letters! . . . a future Helen Hayes. PATRICIA NORMA FERGUSON Pat . . . shy smile . . . doesnt put on airs for anyone . . . Who, me? . . . conceit, don't rear your ugly head near her! . . . a boy named Don is all the career she wants. JEFFREY VALENTINE FRANK Fluie Motorcycle . . . has a flair for those Center Island parties . . . spends his life in the famous red Ford . . . plans on being either a rich bachelor or a poor husband in the Merchant Marine. STEVE H. FLINK Steve . . . quiet quipster . . . usually seen winding out in his hot '58 Olds . . . Wanna drag? . . . hates home- work . . . aiming at a career as a peace officer or a safety engineer. LAUREL A. GAGE Lolly , . . a pert and peppy cheerleader . . . adores Chinese egg rollsg deplores her freckles . . . a frolicking funster . . . makes fascinating twirls with her chestnut curls . . . striving toward a future in ballet. ,3 3 WINFIELD SCOTT FORD Winnie . . . friendly and sincere . . one of the Center Island cluster . . . A8cP's treasured bean can sorter . . . All things in life are derived from much merrimentu . . . a valuable asset to any college. BETTY LOU GALLUBA Bright early morning smiles delight her . . . always on the phone . . . the Air Force has her interest-the Air Force has Tom . . . the struggle to get up in the morning will continue when she goes to college. ANN MARGUERITE GARDNER ELIZABETH ELLEN GIBLIN A shorthand scribbler . . . eating peanut Ellen . . . her headquarters are at the butter and jelly sandwiches is her hobby Glen Head Stables . . . Oh, feathers . . . Goldilocks . . . Who wants to . . . could drown herself in chocolate have a party? . . . would like to drive malts . . . yearns to run the Bronx Zoo to work next year in her own Cadillac , . . will make her mark as a legal convertible. secretary. JOAN E. GILDERSLEEVE joanie . . . I'll wait . . . can't abide sloppy Joes or Janes . . .whips up tasty treats in the kitchen . . . many airmail letters go to Germany . . . those between meal snacks . . . a sound job, then marriage. MILDRED FIELD GIORDANO ALAN R. GOELZER Millie . . . appears quiet, but don't be- Boat . . . smiling scholar . . . eminent lieve your eyes . . . an athlete at heart 5P01 f5 Car designer - - - dislikes Hl7U5Y , , , He who hesitates is lost , D , work . . . let's see you do this one: tickles the ivory keys . . . after gradua- ZX 'l' 5Y - V411 + 9y I 0 -l' 7X tion, a job and then matrimony. ,+ Vgr . . . a bright future as a chemical engineer is in store for him. ROBERT ALAN GOMPERS Gump . . . quiet and likable . . . usually found with Red and Don . . . always teasing . . wishes the Yankees had moved to San Francisco . . . will slide off to college with his trombone. GARY C. GORMAN Reserved. but a lot of fun . . . an ardent golfer . . . could eat sauerbraten anytime . . . likes to loaf . . . will continue his studies next year at engineering school. SANDRA ANN GRIFFIN Sandy . . . enjoys rollicking Latin classes . . . ev-ev-ever so easygoin' . . . a wicked badminton player . . , Good grief! . . . No. were not related! . . . will mold young minds as an elementary school teacher. EUGENE GREMELSBACKER Gene . . . those Harry James' tendencies . . . hockey-likes it the most: plays it the best . . . XX'lmt. me worry? . . . pet peeve-getting out of bed each A.M. . . . college. then retirement. ALFRED B. GUNTHEL Tippy . . , Wine, women, and song . . . A. R.'s other half . . . cold pizzas and conceited girls really bother him . . , oh, that wavy hair . . . gives the cheerleaders lots of support . . . will land on the moon first or bust! 35 BARBARA F. GRIFFIN Barb . . . loves a good book and Rikki's famed Austin . . . will play miniature golf as our first woman President . . . No, we're not related! . . . would love to travel. but now she's off to college. PHILIP R. HALLBERG Phil . . . crewcut and freckles . . . devotes most of his energy to sports . . . many enjoyable hours spent at the Youth Center . . . that dreamy. far-away look . . . has high hopes of becoming a suc- cessful engineer. LAWRENCE W- HARGETT CHARLES DUFF HART MAN Larry, more affectionately known as La Charlie , , , Mr. Veep , , . works hard GERALDINE HAYES Gerrie . . . Odette 'n Mary 'n me . . . any red marks in Mr. Barna's green book? . . . Tommy, that certain someone . . . little sisters who wake up early in the morning are a pet peeve . . . after graduation-marriage. I-2 - - ' CHSYSOUIE 2115 affable - - - in school, but oh! those weekends . . . Live loose and enjoy life! . . . Larry, juggles figures for the Viking View . . . put your mother down! . . . charmer cool jazz and cheeseburgers . . . wages of the fairer sex . . . has a purple pas- 3 one man war against gossipy girls. sion for red licorice, ' 1 i I' 1 Y ll .' sf ' I 1 X , V5 - V ,H V xv rr 1 ,. . ' - 1 Y, 1 I ' ff Y A I , Y 1 5 v ho- b A s ' j 'S ' v if ' is . xx x ' is xt' J gl ' la' Y 1 X v V ' J I ' sf K id v M V, A J J . 4. s FJ ' X xx U . 0 V l 1 l xt 5 4. Y N ,4 4 5 .1 4 ELIZABETH BLAIR BEATRICE ANN HOFFMAN HEGEMAN Beady . . . doesn't believe in full skirts Betsy , , , witty whipkid . , , sparkling . . . guess who's ahead in the mail con- non-conformist . . . happily oblivious rest fhl5 Week? - - - Baldy, STOP gig' of all the things she's forgotten . . . sling! - - - is kePt bUSY fwifliflg bHf0n5 cockeyed optimist . . . delights in debates. and Allan around her finger - . . Live and Learn. 36 ELLEN WARREN HOWARD In a constant state of confusion . . Whatex'er gave you that idea? . . . jingly, silver bracelets . . . meticulous dresser . . . peanut butter and mayon- naise sandwiches? . . . skillful skater . . , dreams of a Southern mansion with tall columns. I i ,x X ws-. I ', ,J f ff, ir . ' k- ,J X 'I ' N- I ' , N J ,rm V jf. x I I als' X ' 'J ' , l J I 'vw N 1' J 'Y xt I i . + CAROL HOWELLS 5'2 , eyes of blue . . . never misses a Sal Mineo movie if she can help it . . . energetic baton twirler . . , conceited boys jangle her nerves . . . can't wait to get behind that wheel. JEREMY HURD Hurdy . . . likes guns, girls, and motor- cycles . . . Colony Motors is his second home . . . Did I forget anything? . . . tell him a good joke and he's happy . . . is headed for smooth sailing in the Merchant Marine. JOY HOWELLS Pixie from S-eleven . . . pizza, horror shows and pizza . . . I move we have a forty week vacation . . . snobs are at the bottom of her list . . . headed for an R.N. degree. ELSIE EDITH HULTS Bobbi . . . unsophisticated giggle . . . kept busy counting Senior Class dues . . . Want to hear a good joke? . . . fanatical fan of the San Francisco Giants . . . a little cheer goes a long way . . . will grace Misericordia College. 1: C Q. 5 h I .J C 'ww 'N ' - '- s 4 4 ' W. I DONALD V. ISAAC Daddy . . . can be seen almost any- where with Monk . . . would appreciate it if someone discovered a way of not going to school . . . entertains himself with pizza and Chevys . . . desires the skills of a draftsman. 37 NEAL PATRICK IZZO Butsy . , . the strong, silent type . . . steak, well done . . . Don't work too hard . . , the only car for him is a Cadillac . . . will work full time for his father next year. WILLIAM DAVID JACKSON Dave , . . diligent and dynamic . . . LORRAINE MARY JAI-IN Happy, animated, and fun-loving . . . muscle man on the wrestling team . . . Live, drink, and be merry . . . loves a snappy shutterbug . . , has a strong a good beach party . . . can't wait to get scientific bent . . . a certain yearning the mail each day . . . a prospective towards Vermont . . . next year-UVM. secretary for some young millionaire. LINDA ELLEN KANTOR Cheerful and loquacious . . . seen streak- ing about in her salmon-white Plymouth . . . a sports enthusiast . . . waiting for a tall, dark, and handsome man to come along . . . her aim-a college diploma. ALEX KERSTITCH Al . . . handsome football hero . . . likes sacques and D. A.'s, provided they're on the right girl . . . an apti- tude for art . . . A man's best friend is his dog . . . will major in engineer- ing at college. 38 ROGER LANE JANTZEN Takes things as they come . . . spends his free time at the stables . . . could do without homework . . . likes cars, horses. and everybody . , , would like to be a professional horseman .y,N. Come on. Mary, le-t's go. , 1' .1 r V1 yi fl lv .-5 if i. ., an fi! ' A . 454, if N i V1 ix. f i' 1 , 'Tl i ' 1 ix- .i ANNE HIBBEE KEYES Clever and concise . . . has a special flair for languages , . . punctual school buses really irk her . . . makes yummy fudge . . . enjoys the ballet . . . will be welcomed at Middlebury or William and Mary. we PAULINE E. KLENK Polly . . . has a special athletic ability . . . can never pass up Italian foods . . . a Saturday working girl . . . wants to send the trapezes back to the circus . . . a 1' ' 4565 may QL fxwqlwvxk' XXAJXJCS4 MJ VA, MVN . 910 Y QQU Vu I RWVV? vv Cl Q3 udp O gg! 8 K OQAQUJXQY5 UJW SCC 193' Lb gpm OCCNXQ aewjifspi ww ' wfyo New W1 by -L ,vw Xvsl I WX vxoy owl, :JUL - tfiiyx Ac UMM --JK Q JEANNE THERESA KOPETIC Takes life as it comes and wastes no time worrying . . . late evening snacks . . . likes the radio loud when she rides in a convertible . . . marriage and a large family are in store for her. JON V. KLIMO DIANE HELENE KOLOSKI Takes life seriously . . . favorite litera- Shorty . . . North Shore Vicloriaur is ture is science fiction . . . one of Mr. her favorite song . . . S. C. Sec. . . . Thompson's trotters . . . sparkles with The only way to have a friend is.to a brush, a palette, and an easel . . . will be bile . . . UAIOUHCI the WOIld in enter college in the fall, 80 measurements . . . deep dark desire -I0 become 3. COl'IICdlCIll'1C. ALEX KRASNANSKY GAIL ALICE KREIDEMAKER Al . . . Varsity soccer captain . , . seen Loves the days between Friday and Mon- sporting around in his '36 Ford . . . day . . . Oh, well . . . actually en- a horse lover . . . would send all stuck-up joys driving people around . . . biology girls to Siberia , , , headed for a Pogi. tests are the bane of her existence . . . there is something appealing about Fair- lane Fords and pizza. tion in the car dealing business. 39 DENNIS ROBERT KURZ RONALD ALBERT LANGE Dennie . , . quiet and reserved . . . Ronnie - - - quiet and Piea5ani - - - 3 takes things as they come . . . raucous golf PYO - - - has 11 good word for eVefY' people annoy him . . .ha popular figure One - - V Shy With Sifi5? - - - Italian at the Glen Head stables . . . would food iiiis the 5P0i - - - give him H Clif: like to work down South. some gas, and away he goes. ALICE M. LaTOURETTE Slim . . . attributes her size to those pizzas she can never pass up . . . jolly and energetic . . . unfriendly people make her groan . . . will join the ranks of working people after high school. DOROTHY ELAINE LECKIE JUDITH A. D. LETHBRIDGE Dottie . . . finds Bayville most alluring Little One . . . Oh, to be tall . . . . . . the picture of patience with the lives by the words in Philippians 4:4 ever stalling bomb . . . giver of some . . . partial to a light blue Chevy . . . wild parties . . . frequents the Y.C. Eeegads! . . . fried chicken, mmmm . . , her ability to handle children will . . . after graduation an M. R. S. degree. aid her in the teaching profession. 40 SUZANNE ILONA LOEWE Sue . . . originally from Budapest , . . lovely to look at . . . I can't possibly do all this homework . . . could listen to jerry Vale for hours . . . Where's Danny? . . . loves those all-too-infre- quent long Weekends. ..f Va i -,fp 1 5,355 , .ti ff--. vii- 4-4- . avg' . .3 1, .fr ' .' .ifl5?7f iii- fl fer 4-Q,f1l,6'4llf:li -31,--i if 3.1 l TI -if? 'Qs-' li ' .4litt'imilS'4',m'f ' A M l Ma i btw BRUCE L. LEVINSON Sam . . . will tinker with anything mechanical . . . wants more ambition for doing his homework . . . his free time is spent at the Gulf station . . . would be satisfied with a '34 Ford . . . a future Navy captain. PATRICIA ANNE LUCAS Pat . . . cute red head with a sparkling personality . . . one of Les Girls . . . is noted for her patient letter-writing . . . craves a lavender Corvette of her own . . . plans for the future-marriage. LESTER GENE LIPSCHUTZ Lip . . . doesn't like a bad joke, especially when he tells it . . . Foster Wilson, proprietor . , . saxaphone syncopation in the Senior Band . . . a Sergeant Bilko fan . . . a career in engineering lies ahead. GEORGE M. LISBERG Corky . . . can be seen cruising around in his pride and joy-a black '52 Ford . . . all wolf and a yard wide? . . . knows cars inside and out . . . hopes to become a machinist after graduation. JANE ELLEN MacXXfATT Janie . . . a dapper dresser . . . has a special passion for stuffed animals and lollipops . . . Pat's loyal companion . . . moody people and streaked hair provoke her . . . ahead lies a career in fashion merchandising. ROBERTA LOUISE MASSNER Bert . . . friendly and sincere . . . When's the next holiday? . . , pizza is her dish . . . seen cutting corners in her white Stude . . . loves window shopping . . . it's off to work for this ambitious girl. 4 I i JOHN EDWARD J. MCAULIFFE Cow . . . Buffalo Bill rides again . . . an ear-bender who appreciates a good- listener . . . a strong tenor voice . . . has a wicked backhand . . . is happy wherever he can satisfy his gourmet's appetite. SUSAN ELIZABETH MCCURDY Sue . . . ardent sailor, willing worker . . . always on the go . . . backbone of the senior class . . . exists 'til vacations and the return of North Shore alumni . . , tomorrow's elementary school teacher Or social worker. SEAN D. MCKINLEY Heap big Sitting Bull . . . Do unto others before they do unto you. . . . girls and sports, or sports and girls . . . down with Monday tests! . . . Give him a Chrysler 500 and he's happy. DANIEL D. MCLAUGHLIN Danny . . . likes living it up . . . Mrs, JOHN C. MCMAHON Mack . . .prankster with a practical mind Small WaUt5 to 565 Youll - - - Sulafme . . . a cit. ed. whiz . . . golf is his . . . master mechanic . . .detests cigarette game , , , Have you heard the one grubbers . . . loves that southern fried about , , , ? , . , aspires to make a Chlfkenu - - A Wants to get fifh quifik- million , . . first stop-teachers' college in Oregon. 42 GERALDINE M. MCQUADE Gerry . . . never worries, but . . . she hopes to be present when 604 gets a ticket . . . doesn't imitate anyone and doesn't like people who do . . . Oh, fudge . . . will miss math homework when she becomes a nurse. KENNETH WAYNE MILLER Ken . . . can't stand eggs . . . famous for his short crewcut . . . his dream car is a Mercedes Benz 3-OOSL . . . incon- siderate people are at the bottom of his list . . . wants to be a conservation engineer. ALEXANDER BARRIE MOAR Barrie . . . a steak and potatoes man . . . spare time is spent working at Piping Rock or cruising around in his '54 Mercury . . . future ambition-the tooth, the whole tooth and nothing but the tooth. ROGER G. MOUQUIN Make , , , works, studies, and rides a motorscooter . . . Hey, Gene! . . . steak, French fries, hockey, and any type of racing . . . marriage and a large garden center are what he's working for. GORDON MOWBRAY A rock and roll buff . . , curly hair is his trademark . . . has no time for stupid girls or hoods . . . Chinese food makes his mouth water . . . will be among the job-hunters next year. GILBERT HENRY MULLER GEORGINA ANN MURRAY The Count . . . What's your philosophy George . . . fantastic bundle of energy on life. Gil? . . .' wants many, many . . . riding is one of her favorite pas- kids and much, much money . . . Center times . . . special liking for a black Island holds fond memories . . . finds and white Ford . . . unique laugh . . . anything Italian captivating . . . a future is going to be the first woman President. scholar at Miami University. 43 MARION ELIZABETH MURRAY Generous and friendly . . , tsk, tsk . . . shuns gals who gob their faces in public . . . a Mariner true . . . swoons over Rock Hudson . . . prizes her shiny, long locks . . . will teach little girls the art of homemaking. MARY CATHERINE MURRAY Mugs . . . a gym teacher's pride . . . gets a real charge out of her teachers . . . grey-green eyes . . . aspires to live in Africa for awhile . . . yes, George's sister . . . hopes to teach physical edu- cation. CHARLES P. MYLES Chuck . . . quiet and observant . . . a patron of the bowling alleys . . . milk after beer? . . . races homing pigeons as a hobby . . . is looking forward to a future as a gym teacher or professional pugilist. VINCENT MARTIN NEIDER SANDRA JEAN NELSON Blinky . . . Oh, those wild jones Beach Sandy . . . Future Teachers' pres. . . . parties! . . . stuck up girls get him a skillful seamstress . . . never too tired down . . . But Mom, I've gotta have to go square dancing . . . enjoys play- the car tonight! . . . mm, spaghetti ing the piano . . . hopes to follow in her and meatballs . . . a future grease father's footsteps by becoming a teacher. monkey. 44 BROOKE LLEWELLYN NICHOLS Brookie . . . classic and adaptable . . . as well-organized as a beehive . . . Nan- tucket summers . . . neat as a pin . . . Harvard boys . . . cosmopolitan theater- goer and skiing enthusiast . . , collegiate ambitions. CAROL ANN NICHOLSON Snappy repartee , . . lives by the Golden Rule . . . real hep . . . there's some- thing very special about Mike , . . adores Pat Boone . . . digs Ll certain green and white Ford . . . will go on to nursing. GLENN PATTERSON One of the many Brigitte admirers , . . likes to build models and read . . . wants to own the fastest car in the world and drag on the new road . . . plans a cai'eer in the Navy or Air Force. ALEX N. PELLICCIO Pooch . . . a sports fan . . . longs to step on the starter of a brand new Corvette . . . keeps practicing for that hole-in-one . , . will sail the seven seas with rich uncle-Sam. FRANK PORTARO Stump . . . can really belt those home runs . . . Thats the breaks . . . stands up for his rights . . . a Youth Center regular . . . would like to be playing professional baseball ten years from now. MICHAEL SEAN POWERS Mike . . . quiet and good-humored . . . pizza connoisseur . . . future chef . . . would like to own a Rolls Royce . Plant you now, dig you later . dreams of having his own restaurant. 45 JEANNE THERESE PUMPHREY jackie . . . somebody's twin . . . Oh, no, not more homework! . . . a devoted Rock Hudson fan . . . spaghetti is her middle name . . . after high school will work as secretary with her father's firm. PATRICIA PUMPI-IREY RENEE MARIE TI-IERESE Corky . . . polite, pert and pretty . . . RANNOU 3 5P0ff5 Car faflfiff - - ' Hof dog- il Rinny . . . perky five foot two with eyes youth center! . . . able athlete . . . of blue h V ' GO.0,l,l,y ' I . bauk, Pancakes are hef favorite breakfast - - ' breakers really irritate her . . . has it 3 I-Ong Island College will boast her yearning for fried egg sandwiches . . . attendance' whiz at tennis . , . prediction for next year: college in New England, TANIA REDKIN Our only Yugoslavian senior . . . quiet and reserved, yet lots of fun . . . enioys reading classic tragedies . . . Lady Van Cliburn . . . qualifications for secretary: can transcribe Russian into shorthand. RICHARD LANE REED LORE MARGARET RERAT Dick . . . modest and well-mannered Loves a good joke . . . is going to enjoy . . . Diane, Diane. Diane , . . How her youth . , . senior boys who rob the ye doing? . . . a true fan ofthe western cradle vex her . . . Isn't Rock Hudson movie . . . sparks the Student Council dreamy? . . . has set her mind on as president . . . the field of aeronautics marriage and millions. is beckoning him. 46 MARY ANNE ROMANO Dark hair. dark eyes . . . another one for abolishing homework . . . asset to any team . , . gets a kick out of people who think they made a funny . . . will make her goal teaching physical education. DONNA MARIA ROMINE Donna . . . loves that Como croonin' . . . chemistry whiz . . . ah, to be teased by certain people . . . one of the famed Romine duet . . . that blue bomb does run-most of the time . . . aspires to be an aeronautical engineer. l JANE ALICE ROMINE Janie . . . have freckles, will trade . . . spends spare time sewing, cooking, and giving Donna a hard time . . . raw onions and mayonnaise? . . . a grin to beat all grins . . . a fine future mother. ALEXANDER MANSON RONALD A.R .... one of the Center Island boys . . . can't see homework over weekends . . . the man with the little black bag . . . usually found with Tippy or at the golf course . . . empties the sand out of his shoes every Monday morning. JOAN E. SADOWSKI MARIE L. SAGER Joanie . . . beautiful, bubbling, blue PYSFUY - - - blonde and blushing - - - eyes . . . pass the kielbasa . . . top can't stand a dull party . . . Eat, drink notch babysitter . . . loves opera, plays, and be merry . . . the Navy holds a and anything chemical . . . a smile to SPCfial attraction - - - 3 future ladl' in soothe any savage breast. white-nurse, then bride. PETER B. ROSE Pete . . . a gridiron great , . , loves to eat . . . just three cans . . . has no need for gossiping girls, but will take a blonde anytime . . . dreams of being at third base for the Giants. 47 ANTHONY CARMINE SARUBBE Supe . . . a soccer fanatic . . . What's wrong with Morgan's Island? . . . could do without stuck-up girls and his glasses . . . What'll I do, Mr. Schiffer? . . . pizza, and white '57 Chevys . . . is thinking only of the present. l RICHARD SIEGEL Dick , . . relaxed . . . always the life of the party . . . originator of zany ideas and comic remarks . . . fiend for sports . . . holds the fairer sex in awe . . . a future small town doc. ew deff gyleiiif' W7 ritfw QW' JUDITH ANN SINGLETON Judy . . . soft, sweet voice . . . always buzzin' around in her green bug . . . ooooh! Tony Perkins . . , did you say jungle Pete's? . . . no braggarts, pleze . . . wants to tour Europe before start- ing her career. PETER KIMBALL SMITH Pete . . . a second Nero . . . has a definite mechanical inclination . . . A8cP's champion potato sack heaver . . . How 'bout that? . . . a retired wrestler . . . aims for an engineering career. 48 rx CRAIG SIMMONS Don Knox . . . follows his impulses and doesn't get frustrated . . . another of the crew at Bohack's . . . will tinker with any car. but especially his own hot Merc . . . plans to make a million. MARGARET A. SOMMERFIELD Peggy . . . an extra-extra-extrovert . . . ambassacloress to Girls' State . . . a bundle of fun and energy . . . Hey, 1et's go somewhereg I've got the car! . . . many wild times at camp . . . off to college. LAWRENCE SPARGIMINO Larry . . . polished musician . . . plays anything from the piano to the tuba , . . enthusiastic out-of-doors man . . . happy when l1e's hunting . . . anticipates a future as a music teacher. BRUCE H. SPELLER KATHRYN R. SPRINGSTEED Casts a long shadow . . . popular music Rikki-with two K's! . . . an outdoor sets his toe a-tapping . . . independent girl . . . always putting up posters . . . . . . knows how to handle a bowling It's an Austin, of course! . . . doesn't ball . . . full speed ahead for a career art like'a long hair . . . a future artist in architecture. who would like to own a bloodhound. LORETTA ANN STEARNS That Peter Pan look . . . anything but the Yankees . . . Italian food is her specialty . . . a laugh no one can miss . . . busy letter writer . . . looks for- ward to having her own second grade. ELIZABETH ANNE STILES Itsy-Bitsy-Betsy . . . cute and lively . . . Hey, I'm going up to Tufts this week- end . . . fried egg or meatball sand- wiches and Champale hit the spot with her . . . her future plans include college, Europe, then marriage and four kids. 49 BARBARA ANN SULLIVAN Barb . . . has that pixie look . . . famous for her slumber parties . . . wishes that jealous and conceited people didn't exist . . . a lovely soprano voice . . . an apple for this future teacher. CAROL T. THILL Kitsy . . . whacky witticisms . . . egg plant and long white convertibles can't be overemphasized . . . If you lose confidence you can lose nothing more . . . would like to own her own stable of thoroughbreds. INGRID SANNE TIERNEY Chi Chi . . . bright red hair . . . claims to be a descendant of William Henry Harrison . . . has an immense collection of Elvis Presley records . . . could dance all night . . . wants her own automobile. JAMES A. TRIMBLE Jim . . . lon, lean and lanky . . . his recipe for relaxation: vacation from school . . . jim and Odette-the long and short of it . . . spends his spare time hitting golf balls out of sand traps. JOHN K. TRIMBLE Snubby . . . Man, that laugh! . . . Let's take things slow and easy , . . john and jimg Mutt and Jeff . . . Cool it! . . . fun to have around . . . future gym teacher- Ok boys, 50 push-ups after 20 laps around the gym. RICHARD VALENTE Richie . . . avid Rock 'n Roller . . . plays a cool piano . . . has a knack for showing up around dinner time . . . is happiest in or under his '52 Merc . . . Let's bug out, man! . . . industrial design is his goal. 50 GEORGE HENRY VAN WICKLEN III Butch . . . always laughing and joking . . . Live and let live . . . crazy about hot cars and fast parties . . . often ac- companied by George , . . Hey, wanna drag? . . . teachers' pet-peeve . . . future plans- que sera, sera. PEGGY G. VARRICHIO Peg . . . fun, frolicsome, and loquacious . . . clothes conscious . . . takes off for parts unknown in that famous Ford . . . adept at cooking and sewing . . , enchant- ed by a tall blond . . . will say I do in the future. CHARLES VISSICCHIO JOANNE I. VOSS Chico . . . flashy smile . . . doesn't go Joni . . . one of 1ife's pleasures is slow- for homework over the weekend . . . ing down when every other car on the Hey, where's Larry? . . . Crazy about road speeds up . . . quite a horsewoman jazz bands and steak . . . plans to get . . . would like to be skinn , but that married and hold down a good job. means giving up eatggg. df 'XJ Q P 3+ ff . 07, GT XBQQL Up FK ' , V 3 . YN viii-rl U QQ WALTER WEBBER Wally . . . master mathematician, happy hedonist . . . procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday . . . a speedboat demon . . . I scream for ice cream . . . a carnivore . . . headed for a career in engineering. WILFRED D. WIEHN DIANE C. WILLIS Bill , , I the re5tle55 type , , , hockey Di . . . tall, dark and slender . . . im- above all . . . pineapple sundaes at the PCCCHMY dfessed - - - Fifsf I-34-lY of Village Green i , , fresh air fierid , i , North Shore High . . . math and science left his hot red in California I l , Prep honor courses at Columbia . . . tennis school, the-ri West Peii-ir, is her sport . . . will make a fine engineer. i 5 I DOUGLAS D. WOOD CYRIL YONOV Monk . . . a cheerful guy full of un- Shwig . . . import from Latvia . . . expected comments . . . What this lives by the Fourth Amendment of the country needs is a good five cent nickel Mad Constitution , . . secretly desires . . J a ready and willing chauffeur . . . his hair to grow back . . . hopes for spends long hours working Wood. a career in science or engineering. JOHN ZABIELSKI Zab . . . can usually be seen at the bowling alleys . . . gets serious only when he plays football . , . doesn't mind schoolg after all, where else can he find so many people to have fun with? KATHLEEN ANNE ZABIELSKI LYNN BRYANT ZUKOSKY Wide smile . . . breezy, bouncy brunette Big chief cheerleader . . . corny jokes . . . full of fun . . . longs to be short are real chargers . . . isn't particular- . . . gets a lot of excitement out of drag as long as it's food . . . snobs are her racing . . . conceited people annoy this bete noir , . . That's the way it goes downato-earth girl . . . off to work, . . . aspires to a teaching career and next year. then marriage. 52 JAMES VICTOR ZURER Jimmy . . . one of our best sports re- porters . . . Cool as a ghoul . . . abides by the rules of Mad Magazine . . . basketball and baseball manager . . . when not in his bachelor apartment, he will be working in a newspaper office. Anxious seniors read results of tryouts. ANNIE GET YOUR GUN All the thrill of theater life came to North Shore with the fall production of Annie Get Your Gun. Stage struck seniors spent many weeks rehearsing for their debut under the direction of Mrs. MacNamara. Diane du Bois awaits her cue backstage. Alex Kerstitch acquires his Indian tan. The light crew makes a final check before opening night. The cast relaxes after dress rehearsal. I raise you 5 bear teeth and a peace pipe. Charlie Hartman as Frank Butler and Ellen Fender as Annie Oakley attempt to solve their romantic problems. SENIOR Maxi Aihletir: Mary Murray Bert Looking: Alex Kerstitch, joan Bert Dresxedx Peggy Varri Peter Rose Sadowski chio, Bob Annunziata Wolf and Flirt: Barbara Sullivan, john Brown Culent C auple: Dick Reed, Diane Willis 54 SUPERLATIVES Mort Ve1mtile.' Brooke Nichols, Charles Hartman Mort If1di11id1mlis1fic.' Ellen Fender, Alex Ronald Mort Sfhool Spiril: Lynn Zukosky, Cyr1l Yonov 55 Skip Midas Taylor. Underclassman at work. 1 1 l Artie Erlich and Nancy Cummings keep the ac- tivity room underneath the cafeteria rocking. i i Tommy Langen instructs Don Catapano in the delicate art of drawing a circle. , So what if it didn't go into orbit? Five cents a throw-you can't miss! , Traffic picks up at 2:45. 56 3 5 3 X 3 F 4 ! Q n-nl-:ww.Ww.wm w..:umQwffWA ..', , .W ,- . ,I . . mums: . .1umn.+ fwfwzwmmb... 4 V H U H. Davis Ackerly Mark Ain joan Aldock Sally Alek Bruce Alexander Bernice Allegretto Eugene Babcock Barbara Baker David Beam Nancy Bell Dennis Belline Doris Bellmar Louise Berry Thomas Berry David Biggers Ronald Birdiall Madeline Bolitho julia Bollenbacher john Boroski Norman Boyd Alfred Brown Roger Buckhout Jeanne Burdick Barbara Burgar Deborah Capobianco Richard Carstens Nina Cataliotti Donald Catapano Sally Chrystal 58 Robert Conlin Judith Coombs Carey Cummings Nancy Cummings George Couture Elizabeth Daniloff Patricia Davis Kathleen Deane Peter Della Ratta Eileen Desborough Carol Dixon Lloyd Doughty Sam Dunbar Karen Ebbetts Judith Eberhard Nan Eckel Angle Ernelianoff Arthur Ehrlich Alex Epanchin Faith F ancher Jeanne Feil Peter Flink Robert Forrest Robert Fox Ellen Francis JUNIORS -i- Robert Fransen Peter Frost Bruce Gagnon Janet Galante Richard Giebelhaus Hugh Gilson Frank Giordano David Glenn Paul Goelzer Dika Golovatchoff Stephen Gornpers Gisela Gosch Gunther Gosch Philip Grella John Gremelsbacker George Grunde Lorraine Grzeszczak Karan Hagan Inger Hansen Nancy Hartman Donald Hennessey Barbara Herbert Del Hermanovski Barbara Hesselman Carol Heyler Virginia Hoagland Robert Hofacker Wfilliam Holland Douglas Hollman 60 Dean Huff Lloyd Huffer G. Palmer Humphrey Natalia Izjumova Ronald Izzo Mary Jamieson Peter Johnson Debbie Jordon Theodore jospe Evan Kass Terry Kelly Dean Kennedy Nadine Kerstitch Doris Klaus Elizabeth Klein Carolyn Kneuker Caroline Koch Linda Koop Ronald Kucmierowski Fredric Kutch Patricia Lajoy Robert Langa Thomas Langan Karen Leckie Alex Leonard UNIQRS -- Elizabeth Leslie Alan Levine Veronica Levins john Liband Hans Lindstrom Marita Lindstrom Eden Lipson Mary Lockwood Andrew Loewe June Lombard Sally McGill Maureen Maass john Mackey David Malkin William Manners Beverly Mantle Pamela Martin Bela Masszi Peter Meier John Mullen Wayne Murray Howard Muse Carol Neice Byron Nernoff Frances Olson joan O'Toole Judith Paton Susan Peltz Robert Percz 62 Andrew Petry Clarence Pitt Louis Portaro Carol Powers Frank Proctor Patricia Quortrup Irmgard Rasser Horst Rieckmann Ann Rieder John Roche Dariel Roesch Mary Ruggiero Theodore Ryder Dolores Rydzewski Roger Salloch Anthony Santosus Hinda Sarner Joanne Schlegel Barbara Schmitz Barton Sedgwick Barbara Shaknis Jeffrey Sheehan Suzanne Sheldon Donald Short Steven Silverstein JUNIORS ---. I i Helen Smith Lee Smith Marie Smith Priscilla Smith Sandra Smith ' Susan Smith joseph Snayd Roy Snellbaker Barbara Stack i Harry Steltmann Heather Stewart Anna Storoj ev Robert Sutherland Robert Talmon Charles Taylor Richard Terwilliger Paul Thistleton Judith Traxler Richard Ulack Frank Vaccaro Ursula Van Nostraridf J Mary Ann Vetro fl 1 jane Voorhees 0 ' wnuam watfousiflbt l Frederic Wec 1 rg. F y if it V ' ,ffl , lf! ' fl 1 ,Ur yr 'J o n . V an 'A ll ,Jil eyh Etei I ilu 4 X It it rl 1 I, 1 ,, W Jil' it flfffxll afil jjj, J dd 'fl Pal , , '1 I' ' 31 F W I lf! ffjj 2 l fl xi! 1' fl J' , I , .- 'x . 1- V fl , F. V r iv 1 f'1'l!! .F ii P 1 . il ,f lla V , l fmt, y la? 4, -if I X 4 NV if y yt ln. 1' .iff L ff, 43, ' ggi 4 e f t ty ffl! f f jj ix y 'i l fflUN I RS I I fix! .lx .Y I ,xiii X'!,'sl'y ly ri ig , 'ff S ., , it if i l ji Z 'yi jfki i I 'ivj l' 64 , L 1 Y5 l l x g. I at F X lk it Fred Wil 55 r ' Iaiuce Villiams, :X hQthas3W'fltbankf ' George Wolf , N -?fT,N 1. so Russel Wuestefeld ' l 0 A ks lm 51 Y ' L J W X K 1 A, xg fu Y. -'Y ' ll 'lfuenelopezangas Laura Lee Zxmmer nn a W g,,,,b,m,p WM - . --. udith Anderson 4 81: I -140 0 s 5 Nancy Andrews s Q , ,L -ltd' .Yo I- s james Annunziata E X' . '- s B 5 gg - Mlchael Appel Y ., 5 x GUY Archer 'H tt 7' ' ' ihsafo an W. s,-,g .. ' S 5 Q59 ,L 1 Q 5 Ie- i, 5 U. Qi . A 0 5 .' ' -fs? t y Geoffrey Baker -LQ ' v S s s' ,H Y- J Kathleen Barclay ? fav Jacqueline Barrett ' 8 U Richard Bartels bil' J Charles Baxter S ' ' .Qlwwisxiowv 4 Peter B ZaffS'l'0flf7'J M4 'Sc Barbara Bel-Q W' - S Bl ' ,sf Lllsytln Big . 'ZA-ez a -. W 'J Ronald Bhss if I. S1 fl! Affair 1-'77 ,, ,l 'N l-I 1 if bd X aff f I .ff as ' if 1, J fry df' v X1 A' 0 Ali, A rv I v A f ' ffl eh 'l 3 I f 4 I 0 f , l an I 11 f W , A AASOPHOMORESA--A i l W Pena-r Bobley Susan Braatg D Harry Brassen Robert Brockway ,,: . Mary Ann Bromberick 1 'V gm .N an ff' Y , '7 f , , will - , .l. , 1 l l 1 l ,, -' 1 ,lr J: ' l .4 l i 1 ,I-ff ,ly 'ii if ffl' Tip?-il l l f,w-my Heyward Brown , f ,f . 1 f i - we - rc., 5 fy ' N4 Q Walter Bruehs my milf I . 1 V . 1 -1 W Gretchen Burhans X' All ,Q LLM A . :,g.'Q 1, u 1' .' , , wx, if W Wfrlliam Burnett -1 My JI lylfiy l f Elaine Burns 5, 5 9' - 4 . V ' A .l X I 'l 5 N J ,, ,, . ' -341 .' NL: Sl? . I 4L I ,f Q ' X ,fj!'i,Anthony Butelli yj'WAR nd ll Carroll JU My Casey N I ' D' A lebowski A -J' fy I I l!fChrystal jx' Rl X j fl fi mx ijfjvl' In Qld, 1X Pi if yff'yfJ William Churchill H ',, JP Kenneth Clark ,Qi Oy! K joan Clarke off H Ili! 'ill ,iff Kenneth Clough ' fqvlglp ff! Patricia Colasanti Fl N if 'fd if 9 ' '. Q' l 'X mr, -f' J: -4 VQ Nancy Cox Fred Cutler 1 K ' 'u 4 l i Henry Coles A' 1 f B l Linda Cook 1 ' N Phyllis Cottone , , .. i 1 - A L L if 4. J 7' ul 4' Elizabeth Czaplicki Nicholas D' Alessio Concetta D' Ambrosio Anthony Della Ratta 66 f?J'10'- 'Phu c-svfllel bcc.'5-Aww! We ANL, .Lg al TKCAK kink To yewy Jug, git 'A AN. Cyivvb 'yol Q-5. ', mx l , I Q us I . C ll.2,-ffdf-li-'Q ' p , 5 6- flefdgidw' JQji2Li,,e.q1 ,N I- , . Y I, J, K , ijllfa! Mlvldffl-ffl fl' 'JE-r,'k.r CL f7?Q0c'g7f '5blf4fv'vyv.-sl '2. ' L fb' I 'Li X H' X 5 at - Q' , f Q s K-Qflvryw Bidi. , - lt W . 9' 1' - l N , 'J Ja if w 3 J ' J J 8 ' X A' . . 1 l u a 1 ' V- , .4 rwillifm De Setto i V Carol Deveau Dennis Dowling Clement Dunbar Walter Dziomba . a J 4 ' i Q - ' .- A 4 4 1, L 5 . iLenora Fielding , Albert Figliuolo Mary Force Phyllis Freedman Robert F riedrick I Ann Gallo Edward Genova John Gladsky Peter Gorski Robert Goss Kent Grote Lois Guth Karen Hallberg Charlotte Hammond Lars Hansen A KL ,si 'g we Qgggtlgra Hartnett ' P R0 ert Hartz f X if V+-Mary Haynes , If William Hedling W K ,Charles Hine 7 r' N nr! as ff ,w I , 1 ' V P! tml L? QU Vai A3 . .V f' ei- v-ao.: .LJ +M,u,.. J 1 te, X., , ,Q . 'I X f bfi fwwfedfrf meme K H H ,r ' of f C1 - f Q -f 2 . 4 Vw, y fra ff s -gs? 4 ,z,l, ' wr, . X 75. y , we Q: y ,ffffwffefi fgf, . J? eL!6ff at fc Q afwfaf at., am. ,, we was was ' fflfqf- 1. l r. 'C ff- ,jr 71 ffm rf ii if fy A xl I , . vujjhpf rp if VXA ,X fr . .as -, .L M.: v f ma' , -L5 -Qi' I M, ,X V , 'wtf' . Margaret Hodgson yum 'D 2 N , .wr -, 4,4 john Hokanson 1' ,WN fy-,gg 3 Merlyn Homer f P Q-. or Q I ,wa x fill N. Thomas Hood jf Wg x vy- Pamela Hotine X .7 .55 .j, ,gt 11,931 In me .if a- 'V 11 1 mv. Lx fy JN S 1 ' fx.. ' 'A A. ' , Y 1, fl' A LSU' 3, f ' ,Jr wg 1 .WJ ' 'J joseph Howard Carolyn Hussong Lynda Hvolbek Brian Illston Carol Imperiali , Carol jantzen 'Joan Iensen E Anders johnson I 3 Deborahl jospe N Seotia. Kenney , . Q 5, X 1 X X ' . O1 - Judith Keyes ' W 'N ..,,,1 Diane Kiesel 'll Al ,5vf rJ' john Klenk N ,U 5, lf yxxfvi VY I .1 'll- Q X J I ,' LianeKnad1e Tlx N,L.g'1.- V1 'f in Barry Koch X 4 ff r , gk fir N A, 1 A ,,,sL4f H,4 l' N V gpg' U, . George Kohler in ll X W 1 , jean Kolk Ruth Ann Krotman Q. Donald Kutch Edgardo Laboy A J fr W ,V ony K L y Stanley Langa john Leo ng l vl nl x X Marie I.eonardO Shirley Lewls' 68 .06 ,D,W4,Xl- VX 5 dx ivffia Lbvfffff lla I J . fx, , ff! . ff ' fi? ' inda Lisberg Elliot Long gap 5 y Darian Lydecker Thomas Malloy Qi M C th A - , 1zf2:am1eH3gh Q55 glee, Geraldine McLaughlin I , Jack McLaughlin QQ A Q VQW0 XQUOD UQ SSA , N 1 X.. 02 Q vfilff YQ, Edward McManus , CC, X . Virginia McQui1lanQQbnQJ fy jeffrey Meyer XX fx ,I Ralph Meyer 16 X Rand'Meyer AQ O! 7 Gigli GX L Madeleine Mitchell QGOX gsog .. George Mitschang X , Nancy Miaehring QVXCJNYWKY XQQV. E ' M ' XQQE , -V Cixgarqlinlrlldogeux ammqfixxke Q' W' K QSDZY , . Ovmg, X have mgsw Virginia Mullen O, Q,-QS. Frank Myrick XNBLQG Ox Deborah Newbold SQKMWQY- Ralph Nielsen 'xugg Sandra Oettinger Q E ll? 1 1 'A in AL! Ill , I ffl ' l I 69 SOPHOMORES 1 Q I 5 I , W2 Deborah Otto Carol Osmer Daniel Olsen Edward Patterson Ronald Paolino J - u jeffrey Pribyl 4 ,Christina Portaro , , ie Ruth Pellegrino , lf,-gif 7 1, fvv 'W' Marianna Redkin 'WJ' tk 'X john Raulston f V ji ,X X X l cyl' iff P Q J WN' .:,' , ,J if A bw, . i-UT N11 A' lp, up P Q W fi. W . -1-if . Qs -, -jf : X ,mr Steven Romm. -h 3 gf,- g , Judith Rohrbach fy- 'ATQQQXT -f' james Reinke ijt, jtX3,ffJ'gt gif ., rub: . so Tamsen Rubin gjfdwz J Peter Rosenthal WV , ,V+ ' Vie 'M felis. P X f ,f 1 ,Q it 1, V 4'-vu AJF X lvl. tg ' .fij 'M .l '. , V ll ivrgixx ri Awyilry Michael Rifan JQ 'fi James Ryan I i X fl 1: Tanya Rudin LJ if If g,fi ar, . ' ,. 'u . 9 r . . -Q-. AU . 'JV' 'tm Haydee Santiago M' ftwy 3 O. an Camille Salerno gi J - V, '. ,. Q 'N if' ff ' di off Off Lvl' fr, Ju HS!! 1 Jn X Lf AW w 'J , 'f ' , ', K' ,ly . M111 Z vw , gf lf .-.fl ' N , V' AV, J- . . J we M3 1'if'Ji3fi'! Violet Schierhorstff 1 ,JV . ' 1 1 A if I U john Sawicki if ,V .x i Kenneth Sarubbe fI,,'J Axffl' ,f J at J' Ion Shanser JW gf JW' Frederick Schmidt ' 5, , ff f l-G' ' if A , f- ,Jw 'nil '1 jane S ivey fi Nicko ai Speransky Margo Smith 'f john Siarkowski Forrest Sheridan Jerry Smith Peter Skarzenski 70 ., ' NOT PICTURED: Ronald Behrrnann Gerald Bender James Brown Paul Cramer Gregory Fey 7l .1 MLN V.-II!!-V Lilil V ,jf W i , -Y i ,- -. J,-, A , X JK' ,F , - 1 . ,f vi l FJ. , if ' ,V Kathleen Sullivan Christine Swan John Swanson Robert Sydow Linda Tait Jon Tenhaagen Julius Tenke Jeffrey Tozer Barbara Van Vorst Robert Van Vorst Linda Wassmuth Royce Waterman Melanie Weber Linda Weiss Linda Wheeler V, lj file , f James Whitehill Qvfff h my Scott Whining A , W Stretrle Whining K in 'J Gail Williams bury ,jyxvy Kate Williams I W1 T V R5 ,vyxx Heather Willis Lowell Wiltbank Gertrude Wright Sue Yost ri l Karen Zimmermann J Carla Zisk Barbara Zurer Geraldine Zurich Kenneth Jensen Stanley Pokaro Joanne Kay Karl Rehberg Charles McDonough Linda Ricco ' Jack Md-ilughlih William Shaughnessy Nancy Naumann Paul Snayd J SOPHOMORES Open wider please-Hot Rod Club at work. Mr. Reardon puts his pen to work for the Carnival. Part of the twirling squad performs during half time. Dave Malkin sells a book cover to his best customer, Hinda Sarner, is Q Q, - f 'M Z, t7 1Q fs f . gs L .L I Y V m y -,,KxS,i mi',: ,e i a e f cal , get lr ev e e, , .ff f' The Stardusters give out with their special brand of dance music. Donna Romine, Larry Hargett, Walter Webber and john McAuliffe demon- strate the wonders of physics. 72 ACTIVITIES pri f Q Fx: I IZ Z l It 2 s- 75 J X ' f Qi !! f N Z ga,-.4 , if 1,3 P 7'4i!n X W I I 73 STUDE T COUNCIL This year's Student Council has been highly in- strumental in the maintenance of good relations between the student body and the administration. With the valuable guidance of Mr. Dillenbeck and Mr. Parker, the Council has been able to enlarge both the G. O. program and the Student Store. Among its many activities, the Council can also list dances, a revision of the constitution, and plans for a future student exchange program. 1 4 l w l w 71 1 l 1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Charles Hartman, Vice Presidentg Diane Koloski, Secre- ' taryg Richard Reed, President, David Malkin, Treasurer. 1 E l 9 1 I KNEELING: A. Keyes, C. Jantzen, B. I-Iegeman, B. Burgar, C. White, M. Smith, P. Smith. SITTING: N. Eckel, C. Edelstein, D. Willis, P. Sommer- l field, L. Zimmermann, S. McCurdy, P. Hotine, V. Mullen. STANDING: T. Wiltbank, E. Kass, A. Loewe, S. Taylor, J. Boroski, J. Mullen, L, Wiltbank, B. I-Iedling, Mr. D. Dillenbeck. 74 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year saw the formation of the Promethean Chapter of the National Honor Society. The students who were selected on a basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, were formally initiated and awarded a distinctive pin. Although the meetings were held at the unscholarly hour of 7:30 a.m., the society managed to sponsor several school projects and a series of public lectures. FIRST ROW, KNEELING: B. Nichols, D. Golovatchoff, B. Burger, C. White, E. Hults, C. Edelstein. SECOND ROW: D. duBois, D. Willis, Yonov, B. Hegeman, B. Griffin, S. Griffin, E. Klein, L. Berthoud. THIRD ROW: R. Reed, A. Goelzer, R. Salloch, B. Moar, J. Mullan, J. Boroski, Sponsor, Mr. D. Matthews. A ' ' NATIONAL THESPIANS North Shore High School became Troupe No. 1865 of the National Thespian Society in 1958. Under the direction of Mrs. McNamara, the Thespians have brought several plays to North Shore's boards this year. The new troupe has grown fast, for as each play is produced, new members are added according to the society's point system. FRONT ROW: Dotty Leckie, Diane Koloski, Cynthia Edelstein, David Jackson, Ellen Fender, Diane duBois, Lolly Gage, Pat Lucas, Betsy Stiles. SECOND ROW: Betsy Hegeman, jane MacWatt, Rikki Springsteed, Mrs. McNamara, John McAuliffe, Sandy Nelson, Sue McCurdy. THIRD ROW: John Brown, Sean McKinley, Charles Hartman, Dick Siegel, Lester Lipschutz. 75 TALIESIN EDITORS Cover designs, photographs, layout material, deadlines and, at last, publication. Finally, everything was put together, shuffled a bit, and now has come out in the form of Talieriaz 1959, In molding our yearbook, we have tried to produce a true record of North Shore High School, placing in these pages all that we know and recognize to be our school. SEATED: Betsy Hegeman, editor in chief, Brooke Nichols, co-editorial editor, Barbara Griffin, co-editorial editor, Sue Mc- Curdy, sales land circulation. STANDING: Mr. Bernard Shulman, faculty sponsor, Rikki Springsteed, layout editor, Diane Koloski, co-copy editor, Red Barrows, business manager, Sandy Nelson, co-copy editor, Alex Kerstitch, art editor, Roger Bobley, photography editor. NOT PICTURED: Cyril Yonov, advertising editor. Every night when the sun goes down . . . What? You say we're in the RED? 76 'nr , V... , Fi? Q a l n n . W X, Y , ,W 35.1-EZ , Y fl -qw N, 4? E.-Ejfff. l 1 WN 1 X71 m sw1t1iif1reX7IK 1 SEATED: Cynthia Edelstein, editor in chiefg Margo Smith, page editorg Diane cluBois, managing editorg Jim Zurer, sports editor. STANDING: Barbara Burgar, advertising managerg Eden Lipson, co-feature editorg Peggy Sommerfielcl, co-copy editorg Roger Salloch, assistant editorg Lee Zimmermann, co-feature editorg Pam Hotine, page editorg Charles Hartman, business managerg Rikki Springsteed, art editorg Mark Ain, photography editorg Sandy Griffin, page editor. THIRD ROW, standing: Judy Singleton, exchange editor, Sue McCurcly, circulation editorg Mr. Norman Ross, faculty sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Diane Willis, page editorg Doris Bellmar, co-copy editor. 78 , X ff 9: rg.-JG M' K7 I L J f -f The school newspaper, the Viking View, guided by Mr. Ross, the faculty N sponsor, has completed its second successful year of publication. Twice monthly, an energetic senior high staff presented an enlightening and entertaining com- bination of news and features to the school and community. Editors Cynthia Edelstein and Diane duBois heatedly discuss layout for the coming issue as Roger Salloch looks on. Viking View editors interpret Knight'n'date, the gossip column, for an uninitiated faculty sponsor. VIKING VIEW STAFF KNEELING-: D. Willis, B. Nichols, R. Rannou, P. Lucas, B. Stiles, J. Voorhees, P. Martin, K. Ebbetts, M. Jamieson, H. Sarner, L. Bliss, D. Golovatchoff. SEATED: S. Peltz, P. Davis, P. Smith, N. Hartman, C. Dixon, J. Coombs, K. Deane, B. Hesselman, S. Chrystal, A. Keyes. STAND- ING: J. MacWatt, D. Leckie, L. Gage, B. Leslie, L. Berry, J. Keyes, K. Zimmermann, S. Yost, T. Ryder, S. Braatz, J. Boroski, J. Burdick, T. Wilt- bank, R. Wuestefeld, E. Fender, C. Myles, D. Bellmar, B. Herbert, Mr, Norman Ross. 79 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is comprised of boys who show excellence not only in sports, but also in school spirit. The winning of a varsity letter is among the re- quirements for admission. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Conlin, is responsible for the successful promotion of school spirit, concessions at varsity games, and a soccer game between the Pig- skins and Cowhides. Frank Carney, Carey Cummings, Ronnie Birchall and Pete Rose model their distinctive Varsity Club jackets. FIRST ROW, kneeling: R. Birchall, A. Kerstitch, B. Levinson, C. Hartman. SECOND ROW, kneeling: D. Siegel, P. Rose, Mr. Conlin fsponsorj, J. Brown, S. McKinley, A. Loewe. THIRD ROW, standing: H. Ackerly, J. Boroski, L. Doughty, C. Taylor, P. Hallberg, A. Leonard, D. Drott, F. Portaro, D. Reed, C. Vissichio, J. Berry, R. Carney, T. Allen, P. Della Ratta, P. Flink, J. Trimble, D. jackson. 80 GIRLS' OFFICIALS CLUB The G. O. C., sponsored by Miss Maple, is composed of sports-minded girls who want to become familiar with the finer points of the sports they play. These girls were able to officiate not only their own games, but games played by the younger set of sports enthusiasts as well, thus helping both themselves and the physical education teachers. FIRST ROW: B. Burgar, M. Lindstrom, K. Hagen, D. Leckie, G. Murray, M. Romano. SECOND ROW: E, Hults, M. Murray, P. Klenk, L. Knadle, S. Blair, S. Nelson, P. Sommerfield, L. Berry. THIRD ROW: D. Willis, N. Eckel, P. Martin, D. Chrystal, C. Hammond, J. Eberhard, S. Griffin, M. Murray. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year with full gym facilities, the girls, along with Miss Maple, have participated in badminton, volleyball, basketball, softball, and a sport new to the North Shore playing fields, hockey. Teams contested vigorously with each other, and several honor teams competed in inter-scholastic games. In the spring, the GAA gave awards and prizes for participation and ability. FIRST ROW: R. Cook, R, Rannou, M. Lindstrom, C. White, G. Murray, K. Hagan, J. Traxler, S. Chrystal, SECOND ROW: E. Hults, secretary, M. Murray, D. Koloski, S. Blair, C. Hammond, J. Eberhard, P. Sommerfield, L. Berry, S. McGill, N. Bell. THIRD ROW: B. Burgar, J. Galante, C. Kneuker, E. Burns, D. Chrystal, N. Eckel, T. Redkin, P. Klenk, D. Willis, M. Murray, S. Griffin, P. Davis, L, Zukosky, M. Romano, president. BI - fi: V7 .l..j' ,gf CZ' -55 556 '09 4? 5 5 M Q , .4 U 23 2 ii' x 5 475 ,J-' i. N Y? Q Q 'J . fx 5 , Q 53 5,4 .1 Y -xg A Q' ff? :J Qi -2 fi -s 'S 4. X VARSITY Whether Cheering at games, urging our teams on to victory, or yelling at pep rallies, both j.V. and Varsity cheering squads have done excellent jobs. - JV CHEERLEADERS- FRONT ROW, Left to right: Pamela Martin, Heather Willis, Mary Haynes, Nancy Cummings. BACK ROW, Left to right: Kathleen Dean, Gretchen Burhans, Abby Deutsch, Eileen Casey. TWIRLIN G As the whistle blares, the twirlers begin their routine. This year's squad performed not only at foot- ball games but also at home basketball games. The diligent hours of practice showed in their per- formance at Moving-Up Day ceremonies and also at the Memorial Day Parade. Left to right: Beatrice Hoffmann, captain, June Lombard, Julie Bollenbacher, Sally Chrystal, Judy Coombs, Betsy Leslie, Ursula Van Nostrand Stephanie Broderick, Louise Berry, Inger Hansen, Pat Lajoy, Carol Howells, Mr. Panzenbeck, sponsor. 83 s GERMAN CLUB . i This year marked the first German class at North Shore High School. With meetings conducted in German, as much as possible, programs included European speakers and reports by members on Deutschland culture and local customs. The ' club made an excursion to Yorkville, the German section of New York City, and enjoyed a meal in a German restaurant. i . x FRONT: Miss Myer, E. Rasser, J. Bollenbacher, J. Jensen, K. Ebbets, T. Ber , C. Taylor, R. Bartells. BXCK: 'lh os e, . Hedl' , D. Kennedy , ry , P , , g J. Remke, A. Loewe, D. Huff, A. Emelianoff, H. D. Ackerly, D. Beam, J. Ryan, W. Bruehs, G. Gosch. 'X ,HJ J ' I 1 1 4 N x FRENCH CLUB 1 R' I, , The members of the French Club continued to broaden their knowledge o Frepggxicustoms aridtllanguage by seeing filrnxf' l strips and slides and hearing lectures about France and her provinces. e mf ers ffequently joined in lively French' i songs and games and wound up each meeting by singing the Marseill ' e. At lthe szhool c,arniva,l4'the club sponsored a monumental Croquet game which helped to increase profits for the school treasury. 'X ,vs i I pf ' I 7 is .I V , .ii A. 1 FIRST ROW: S. Braatz, J. Hanson, S. Smith, M. Bromberick, L. Bliss, A. Deutsch, C. Dixon, E. Howard, P. Zangas. SECOND ROW: C. Ham- mond, D. Golovatchoff, S. Blair, N. Kerstitch, A. Keyes, B. Shaknis, J. Burdick, R. Krotman, N. Mohring. THIRD ROW: S. Chrystal, J. Spivey, P. Davis, P. Smith, L. Koop, N. Hartman, G. Grunde, H. Steltmann, T. Wiltbank, R. Salloch, A. Levine, SPONSORS: Miss Elizabeth Scott and Miss Grace Myer. 84 . ADVANCED SPANISH CLUB SEATED: L. Berry, B. Stiles, A. Gunthel, D. Drott, D. Malkin, P. Sommerfield, B. Baker, J. Coombs, B. Hesselman. STANDING: S. McGill, E. E. Burns, M. Lindstrom, A. Erlich, D. Catapano, J. McAuliffe, R. Ulack, R. Mouquin, R. Izzo, N. Cataliotti, B. Burgar. This year there are two Spanish Clubs, one for the first and second year students and another for the more advanced students. Mrs. Comfort is the sponsor and coordinator of both clubs. The organization gave all those interested a chance to expand their knowledge of the language. Enjoyable programs were planned. The club members saw films, listened to guest speakers and sang native Spanish songs. Occasional trips to Spanish museums and restaurants in New York were planned throughout the year. A SPANISH CLUB SEATED: B. Hartnett, S. Kelly, J. Rohrbach, L. Doughty, C. Neice, L. Lee, D. Baffino, B. Darcy, J. Voorhees. STANDING: Mrs. Dorothea Comfort, sponsor, R. Mooney, J. O'Brien, B. Koch, T. Kelly, G. Mitschang, S. Langa, F. Proctor, R. Wuestefeld, W. Grube, P. Martin. 85 I 4 GH -Balloon Booth at the Carnival finds ohn Mullan Q J , club president, planning strategy with Judy Rohrbach and Mr. Matthews. LATIN CLUB This year the Latin Club augmented its program with several new activities. Club members participated in the traditional Saturnalia celebra- tion and the Roman Banquet, complete with togas and sandals. In addition they helped to balance the club's budget by selling hundreds of balloons at the North Shore Carnival. But the most memorable event of the year was the club's debut on the classical stage with the presentation of Twilight of the Gods, a play about morality among the immortals. Student Director Liz Klein prompts Dale Clark, Pam Hotine, Debby Jospe, John Mullan, and Jeff Pribyl during the dress rehearsal of Twilight of the Gods. KNEELING: L. Wiltbank, D. duBois, D. Golovatchoff, L. Klein, M. Homer, J. Mullan, R. Salloch, L. Cook, M. Jamieson, L. Zimmermann, J. Shanser. SEATED: P. Hotine, D. Jospe, S. Yost, K. Hallberg, D. Chrystal, H. Willis, D. Bellmar, K. Zimmerman, N. Andrews, S. Kenney, L. Hvolbeck, J. Rohrbach, M. Force. THIRD ROW: R. Carroll, Mr. D. V. Matthews, sponsor, N. D'A1essio, C. Hine, P. Rosenthal, P. Meier, W. Bruehs, L. Doughty, E. Kass, N. Boyd, M. Ain, B. Hartz, T. Wiltbank. FOURTH ROW: R. Wuestefeld, D. Clark, A. Figliulio, J. Boroski, J. Pribyl, B. Williams, R. Buckhout. 86 CHESS TEAM The Chess Team of North Shore High School is sponsored by Mr. Osborn and gives our expert chess enthusiasts an opportunity to try their skill against other schools in this area. Under the auspices of the Long Island Chess League, the team played twelve matches in Division Three, and competed in the Division play-offs. SEATED: Peter Meier, Theodore jospe, Steve Romm, Mark Ain. STANDING: Andre Emelianoff, Alan Levin, Jeffrey Sheehan. ' DEBATING CLUB A Dr. Hartman listens patiently as a mumble of voices fills the room. Gradually the hubbub dies down and four brave people prepare to begin their debate on a topic they helped to choose. This is the Debating Club, which meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. Its aim is to give the student practical experience in the art of debating. While these aims are often cast aside for the sake of open discussion, the meetings are always stimulating. SEATED: L. Bliss, P. Davis, M. Jamieson, A. Deutsch, E. Lipson, E. Klein, C. Kneuker, N. Hartman, C. Dixon, D. jospe. STANDING: P. Martin, E. Howard, R. Buckhout, D. Clark, E. Kass, T. Wiltbank, N. Boyd, S. Slaughter, C. Swan, J. Kolk. 87 ADVANCED CHEMISTRY Equipped with their lab goggles, notebooks, and Bunsen burners, a group of junior scientists qualitatively analyzed anything within their grasp. The Advanced Chemistry class met twice weekly under the direction of Mr. Weisman. The work, divided between regular class instruction and laboratory exercises, gave students the chance for more concentrated study in the field of organic chemistry. I Kass, L. Llpschutz. , v' f' PM ' 7 I 0' 4 MQ!!! of X fy i W I Ulu I , l l The Alpha Chapter of the National Hi ouiiwgy E lk e Club, spopQed by Mr. och, is open to biology . , . . , , , . , ,. . ,. . ,, , ,. ,A ,.,. , ,jim u,,,-MA MA A-M,-A-AM, --,LL ,Logan :A Mmm KNEELING2 C- Hiflff, N- D' Allesio. FIRST ROW! S. Blair, 5- Yost. J. Keyes, D, Chrystal, S. Chrystal, B. Herbert, J. Barrett, S. Kenney. SECOND ROW: Mr. Koch, sponsor, P. Rosenthal, W. Bruchs, R. Buckhout, J. Ralston, R. Nielsen, T. Ryder, J. Pryble, A. Figliulio, L. Bliss, T. Wiltbank, M. Ain, R. Weustefeld. 88 MATH CLUB The Math Club consists of senior math students interested in delving further into the realm of mathematics. The Club, under the guidance of Mr. D. Thompson, solved intricate problems and took part in interscholastic competitions. SEATED: Mr. Donald Thompsdh, Qadvisor. STANDING: Donna Romine, Diane Willis, Cynthia Edelstein, Walter Webber, Alfred Gunthel, Lester Li pschutz. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Bromberick, is now in its second year. It is comprised of serious students who have shown a strong desire to explore the physical mysteries of the universe. The club enabled its members to supple- ment their regular classwork with special reports, demonstrations, and experiments in the field of physics. FIRST ROW: Dr. Bromberick, Larry Hargett, Diane Willis, Donna Romine, Barbara Griffin, Ronnie Lange, john McAuliffe. SECOND ROW: Barrie Moar, Kenneth Miller, Walter Barrows, Walter Webber, Alan Goelzer, Donald Drott. 89 ART CLUB The Art Club, under the supervision of Mrs. O'Knefski, is a meeting place for all with artistic interests. The members explored all types of media, using everything from enamel to oils. Their creations can be found on bulletin boards and programs, in showcases, and as decoration for school events. SEATED: K. Leckie, J. Richter, M. Lipson, E. Swanson, E. Schwartzman. STANDING: Mrs. O'Knefski, sponsor, J. O'Toole, B. Baker, R. Springsteed, B. Sullivan, L. Zukosky, E. Howard, S. Smith, R. Izzo. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Now we know who is responsible for those tantalizing aromas that permeate the school halls. The members of the Home Economics Club put to use their culinary skills to prepare and serve a dinner and to make food for the school carnival. Be- tween meals they master the finer points of sewing and knitting, under the expert eye of Mrs. Lambert. SEATED: E. Russell, S. Sinclair, M. Murray, JC. Nicholson, C. Thill, P. Blair. STANDING: Miss Higgins, sponsor, B. Hoffman, B. Sullivan, S. Hurd, A. Gardner, J. Aldock, B. Stack, D. Rydzewsky, V. Hoagland, D. Koliski, Mrs. Lambert, sponsor. 90 FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses' Club was organized last November when a constitution was written and officers were elected. Throughout the year, speakers were invited to lecture at their meetings. The club's sponsor, Mrs. Farley, hopes that, the future Florence Nightingalesn will learn nursing techniques through working with her in the Nurses' Office. FRONT ROW: J. Aldock, D. Rydzewsky, P. Lajoy, Mrs. Farley, B. Herbert. BACK ROW: V. Hoagland, C. Nicholson, K. Zimmermann, J. Howells, B. Baker, N. Andrews, D. Kiesl, B. Stack, J. Paton, B, Hesselman. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB The Future Teachers' Club consists of those students who are aspiring toward a teaching career. The Club's program was very extensive this year, having included lectures by people involved in education, participation in a regional F.T.A. con- ference, and field trips. Since many of the club members are juniors and seniors and are interested in colleges, they often acted as hosts to representatives from different teachers' colleges. FRONT ROW: J. Singleton, M. Romano, M. Murray, S. McCurdy, N. Eckel, S. Nelsen, S. Blair, S. Braatz, D. Bellmar, I. Cooke. BACK ROW: L. Bliss, C. Moore, K. Zimmermann, C. Hammond, K, Sullivan, J. Keyes, R, Izzo, C. Dixon, J. Eberhard, B. Shaknis, S. Griffin, P. Davis, Miss P. McCormack. 5 9I LIGHT CREW Behind the scenes at school assemblies are the members of the light crew. Perched high upon the catwalk, they pull switch after switch to provide the atmosphere for the productions. l FRONT ROW: Russell Wuestefeld, Ellen Fender, Sue McCurdy, Eden Lipson. SECOND ROW: Dennis Dowling, Peter Smith, Ted Ryder. HI-REVS The Hot Rod Club was new to North Shore's roster this year. The Hi-Revs shared a common interest in cars and auto- mechanics and spent many hours tinkering with transmissions and differentials. Behind the wheel, directing the club's activities, was Mr. Nicolino, KNEELING: J. Frank, J. Berry, S. Ford, L. Hargett, R. Valenti. STANDING: A. Krasnansky, G. Muller, S. Flink, M. Carroll, M. Capiello D. Catapano, R. Ulack, Sponsor, Mr. Nicolino. 92 , l 1 Louise Berry and Lee Zimmermann extend an open invita- tion to the Carnival. 1 in f . 1 '- si, Pete Della Ratta drums up business for his penny pitching booth at the carnival l Won't you p-I-e-a-s-e buy a ticket? CARNIVAL AND VARIETY SHOW The Variety Show swings to an end. Pizza and corny jokes are served Lolly Gage pirouettes in her dream dance. :F ii lafgefleiiloigd John Brown 93 K if 3 'A ,LQ 3 J I '- 3' -f' 23 ' X- :'-'I-T-: ' E fd Q' - 'W ,I-4 fa? ,121 2-'vtd' 'I gg if W 5' X ' f S Q' Q ,Q N , , z ' 1 1044 --53 ffm 4, ff S Q 'ff I Z' I J -ff? .-1,14 ' ,fffffif -E 52 2-Q S2225 f i g K . i i..,3Q 5 ,- ..- . , ,ff +V 5 f' Q NNW' g,. , 1:-st k4 - ,Q ' 7 Q --,H 5' V Q Q ja 1 q V X Q 5 ii' FRONT ROW: Stephen Silverstein, Alan Levine, Elizabeth Klein, H, Davis Ackerly, Alex Moat. SECOND ROW: Susan Braatz, Roy Swanberg, George Mitschang, Sandra Nelson, Ira Lipshutz, Joseph Eckel. FRONT ROW: Nicholas D'Alessio, Lee Zimmermann, Susan McCurdy, john Boroski. SECOND ROW: T. Smith, Robert Heintz, Jerry Smith, Richard Reed, Ted Ryder. THIRD ROW: Charles Hine, Lawrence Spargimino, Alan Goelzer. 96 i F K up -w!5. , 4 X. .f JJ-'15-L Q-.iw A . Q fQ, s ll ' 'xg' 'ut' 1.,, xg S' 5 E 'AY'-.4 , My wg .VV Q, Y' .Q P 5 If N I x , nf ,nn :fy I? Q32 2 M' f ' as l WEEK 11, s U E I X' ,,,.,,..w.- . Q 1 Q bun ,Ju , 5334 QULW' M Q, W ff, ,. sg. ' '-fr. Y f- M - , - UQ, E .. . . f es- I wil' ic.,-1: Q -A .Q X X S fig 1 gf? Xb 5 ik 1' . ,J A Y We - . ,my , rm ,i...... 4. ' I . ....,,. .V . W4 ' V L. ... . , -' 32. .f f , ' gi 3-:f...w xi. nsffw mu, M n A5521 ' P f -H ww: - mr 14 V, W -V - V, fwgwf ,, ., ,,,,,,.... ... fm , ,J N ,E X Millgx-.ji ., f .I , V . ,AQ V, ' ff: 'W 1 i gn-of' K F ws-... E. '..... fx aw ge -L Wx +85 elsif Q. PW ,V Whel'f M mv' ' 'iA W, .,.W, 1 -. fi f ' X wfQ,'E1 E' 4 ,, by i S M X ,,.Lh A. .,,,,.A I . lg v' 'i Q .:, 7'w..1..Q4 rx-Q.. Q, fy- ri N., .,. M., q Aw 5 Ti SPORTS Ry. -f 5 . W' 'SU I f , 21: ,, f 'JL' . . -77 -A-Fx-x' k'N-fx-fs LAJL .fs-XX' Xdg x.,, k fisfgizg ,LQ-fx X ALL-SCHOLASTIC: Alex Krasnyansky and Bill Watrous KNEELING, John Trimble and Jim Trimble STANDING. VARSITY SGCCER Once again the Varsity Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Schiffer, deserves congratulations for having maintained North Shore's supremacy in the league, losing only three out of its sixteen games. This year four North Shore soccer players had the honor of being voted All-Scholastic. Wearing North Shore uniforms on the eleven man team were Billy Watrous, center forwardg Alex Krasnyansky, right inner, john Trimble, halfbackg and jim Trimble, fullback. KNEELING: Mike Cappiello, Alex Epanchin, Lee Smith, John Trimble, Bruce Levinson, Butch Grella. STANDING: Mr. Sam Schiffer, coachg Bill Watrous. Bob Annunziata, Bruce Speller, Dave Biggers, Fred Wilkes, Andy Loewe, Ron Kucmierowski, Ted jospe, Jim Brown. I02 VARSITY SOCCER SCORES N0l'fb Sh0I'6 Oppgyggjgf 4 Glen Cove ,.,C,7,,,,,,7,,,.A -,AV,-,--,4Q,-- 0 4 Great Neck South w,.,,, ,V..- 0 4 Herricks A,,.,,7,,,,,,,,,,, nnnn 0 O Roslyn ,,,..,,,,,,A .A.A, 2 6 Island Trees ,.s,,, ,.A,, 0 12 Westbury ,,,,,s,,,,,,As,,. -,-A, 2 8 Manhasset ,,,.,,ss,,,.,,A7,,, .-AAQ, 4 6 Great Neck South ,e.... ,AA,, 0 12 Herricks .l,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, nnlht 0 5 Wheatley e,.A, .AVA, 2 O Roslyn .......,.,s,V -,.,-- 0 8 Island Trees ...,.,, -,,-- 0 3 Westbury ..,..,,. ,,-,. 4 0 Manhasset .,,.,Y ,,-, 0 6 Wheatley .....e,,,.. , ,,,., 0 2 Garden City .eeY....,,,,, -,-A. 3 fplay-off gamej T-E-A-M, yea team! The j.V. Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Edison, has shown itself to be future Varsity material throughout a season of rough competition. UN IOR VARSITY SOCCER FIRST ROW: Charles Hine, Ed Laboy, Robert Fox, Pat Patterson, jim Reinke, Jon Shanser, Paul Cramer. SECOND ROW: Stan Langa, Fred Schmidt, Guy Archer, Robert Goss, Jon White, jon Ten Haagen, Tom Malloy, Dennis Belline, George White. THIRD ROW: Al Figliulio, Russ Wuestefeld, Alfred Brown, jack Whelan, Byron Nernoff, Peter Meier, jack Siarkowski, Mike Appel, Eric Moeurin, Clarence Pitt, Bela Masszi, Tom Berry, Larry Bergren, Harry Stelman, Mr. Arthur Edison, Coach. , M wk . . ' 'gzmvsv gf-'fkizg z.,V S, f XJ? ?'1 Q'MsjmQ? x ' 'DY' V' N: , 2-R55 2 arf V 13' U-:QS f-sw S9 -JS 337 EQQQQQ VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES N.S. Opponent: 6 Westbury ....,,,, ......,,,,,,.. 3 9 14 Island Trees ....... .,,.,,,...... 6 53 Bethpage 7,,,,, ..,,, 4 1 6 Carle Place ...... ..... 3 8 17 Manhasset ,,,,,,, ..... 3 2 21 Oyster Bay .....,....., ..... 1 9 6 Port Washington ,,,,. ..... 1 5 13 Roslyn ......s..,.,s... ..... 1 2 Co-Captains,Pete Rose and Sean McKinley pose with Coach joe Reilly during a practice SESSION. Despite injuries and very rough competition, the North Shore's V. gridders had a good season for their second year of play.' Sparked by Coaches Nicolino and Farnan, the Varsity hopefuls gained valuable game experience. SITTING: P. Frost, R. Ulack, T. Langan, R. Archer, A. Francis, A.Ehrich, E. I-Iermanovski, T. Montfort. KNEELING: B. Sofield, J. Patton, R. Brockway, S. Pfeister, C. Cummings, R. Terwilliger, A. Butelli, C. Baxter, F. Weckel, P. Lauber. STANDING: Mr. Farnan, Coach. R. Franses, A. Santosus, H. Ackerly, P. Skarzenski, J. Leo, B. Illston, J. Klenk, A. Petty, J. Mullan, Mr. Nicolino, Coach. l05 KNEELING: J. Klimo, L. Hansen, R. Koch. STANDING D. Hollman, C. Yonov, Mr. D. Thompson, Coach. CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK A lot of credit goes to Mr. D. Thompson and the determined members of the Cross Country Team who managed to run through many miles to the finish of a successful sea- son against the stiff competition offered by the neighboring schools. The Varsity Track Team, moving through a tightly packed schedule, has once more run up a successful year. Under the coaching of Mr. D. Thompson, it hurdled many handicaps such as injuries and rained out meets to continue its fine record of previous years. SITTING: J. Klimo, T. Langan. KNEELING: T. Hood, C. Cummings, B. Illston, C. Myles, M. Ain, C. Yonov. STANDING: Mr. D. Thompson Coach, A. Leonard, P. Skarzenski, L. Hansen, P. Frost, A. Kerstitch, P. Flink, A. Loewe. IO6 A ,V I l N , ,,,A ,,A, ,W mm. Mx L v , , V Y aw A .ima-.wm , iw , 5, ,E W n ., 7- .,,. 1- J . 4,9 3' K X , Q , ' V1 ' k ir, K K , we K nfqfwgirmx .V ' 'W f V. sg L ,um 7. , it , nf, ,L 1 . V ' . W WSE .,,,,,,..ML,,+fq?,, , .,, , . , K ,M ,W K L3 ,mf ,.,.f 3. UM W K M N? K ,W H , Lf pM,.Mz,,,,,,W,,, i gs, .W , . x K W, . My xv F -H X, -View -W 35 f ' W l fbzgf' Lf 'L L3 ' ' -, 7' I-3 , 5, ,J 1 5 wa 2 f f . L . kf...NrW' 1' ' A 'ZW I fm N X K X ...K A W I ,f 1 wwwns Q Lf M4 ,K . W.-as-W r, ',,,1.-M 5' ,I Z A LL.,Z., iv ' V , ' A W ? Q ,Q K Z 'WH ' l Q U 13 A 3 'N 'M ' if 'F' M. Q 'affix ' - . 5:63-K2 f : Q k K imma F, . A N, . , 4 V V . ,IP 52,5 M ,MMM 13 .. M K gi A fb' K, L52 -H. gf 2 - 3 Q 3 3. k A35 -. ,L k x LY ' VARSITY GOLF Wfith Mr. Barna lending a professional touch the Varsity Golf Team has again enlivened the eighteen hole circuits of the area with an unusual number of birdies and pars. RIRST ROW: L. Smith, W. Murray, J. Trimble. SECOND ROW: Sponsor, Mr. Bama, G. Gorman, J. Trimble, . Pellicio. HOCKEY The North Shore Ice Hockey team played for its second season under the fine coaching of Mr. Eliasoph. This year, the Roosevelt Field Skating Rink was available to the team. The boys had an impressive season record. Standout for the team was G. Gremelsbacker, center and top scorer. KNEELING: B. Masszi, J. Gompers, G. Gremelsbacker, D. Short, P. Patterson.. STANDING: J. Gremelsbacker, S. Hills, S. Gompers B. Wiehn, R. Mouquin, J. Roche, Mr. Eliasoph, Coach. l08 Z W r .Q asm W! Q 901.5 :-u 1, mn A ,..,4-f fx? if A mn WM l x V Q ii V5 .gf sw if 51 ,- .,,f 'Q 1- I if- VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY SCORES N.S. Oppofzentr 41 Garden City ,..,.... ,,.YY,,....... 6 6 53 Glen Cove ..Y..,,, ..,,.... 4 6 46 Roslyn .,7,,,.... .,.., 6 4 52 Carle Place .....,, ..... 6 3 56 Bethpage .,..,, ....,... 4 4 56 St. Mary's ......,v ...., 7 2 45 Manhasset ,YY,.,Al,,. ,.,.. 7 5 57 Island Trees 7,..... ..... 6 4 60 Oyster Bay ,,,,.A. ...., 3 9 31 Westbury ..,,,, ...,. 2 9 46 Carle Place ..,,,,, ,.,,. 3 7 52 Bethpage .,,,,,,,.. .,... 6 4 46 Manhasset ,,,,,.r. ...., 7 0 44 Island Trees ....... ..... 4 6 66 Oyster Bay .....,,,,,,.., ...,, 5 6 54 Westbury ,r....,.,,t,r..,.r..... ...,. 5 7 -1' ' 53 Great Neck North '-'--f'-- --'-- 3 1 Mr. Schiffer briefs the starting lineup before the Westbury game. 65 Roslyn ,A....,...,.,,,,,,,r.rrr.,.,..,..,,,,,,,,, 62 Hard work and reinforcements from last year's j.V. team made the varsity team a real threat in its league this year. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Schiffer, and because of the unusual depth which the squad had, the ball club made an im- pressive showing on the courts all season long. KNEELING: T, Wfiltbank, j. Zurer, C. Yonov. STANDING: R. Fox, P. Frost, P. Rose, P. Flink, H. Gilson, P. Hallberg, J. Boroski, D. Glenn, J. Trimble, C. Hartman, B. Watrous, D. Siegel, L. Portaro, R. Birchall, Mr. Samuel Schiffer, coach. -IIO WNV-M V A Ex:-. N . ml 'Sic' L I Q A - he 7: x . LFE vt' K E gy xx. JW, 'yy X 5 ff ' ! , PQ U s .uh JI. I lglf,w . ui af ., , 7,1 , V 5 3 .A,X 1 1, Q ,-,J 9' 3 .11-fuzesa'-'1fa':5 .f'e12212:a2w N 523s zg1s2z1ee:,ezie22gsss1-3. , , H 1-szitzurz.xzzzxgsgqiwy Q T11 ' gr ' fffifggggggzzzzzfh 122: 'Q 1 ..-.A-' nf , ' 'Ir 1 V ,f,,+y1. -fn ev-p4n4!.',' 42, z HH x ,J Q., !l..Ii4Z11Z 'f1 f f f2f2rzw.'f?f-':::z5z:::E?iff dili- Z 9121 -ff:.::::.::::zz:v1m ft': f ' .,'fr.-f-:Q 3221111 H, ,..f+.1.1Z,', 4 .,..,AX.k. ,, ....,... , F My g, Q .N ....A.., 4 , .. x... . X n Hg ,', X , 5 ,bn X ' X .Q .E 0 zhzlgliix iw 1.x Ba X, MNH LX ' a 7 :VF gg, as ff' n 1 .,, H 4 4 x - ,fx 1 2' 5 Wx. 9 A., l a,:xgX :xi W Y 19 ASQ 3 M91 : 2 H3 ' , ,, , ,Z f . . 37' , Q K :::. .IX .' : A 1 ' ,. 5: I x I NL' ' A 1 X V ,y lyk L I , ' ' yi! L5 E A ,1 I , ivjff g 'ft . .V :Q irii' ' ,, .,- ,K q,.w , of' , Q Yi'-.X Q, BOWLING KNEELING: Ted Berry, John McAuliffe, Chuck Myles, George Mitschang. STANDING: Roger Buckhout, Richard Reed, Daniel Olsen, Mr. john Henderson, coachg Charles Taylor, Lester Lipshutz, Barry Koch. Racking up an impressive number of strikes and spares throughout the season, the bowling team rolled through the winter under the guidance of Mr. Henderson to finish well up among the competing schools in the league. BASEBALL When the umpire called play ball this year, North Shore fielded a team composed of 10 returning lettermen. With a strong nucleus to work With, Coach Ray Conlin felt that the boys gave good accounts of themselves because of hard work, keen interest in the game, and sound fundamentals. Good pitching and a lot more hitting were the keys to the successful season. Chuck Myles sends the ball spinnin down the alley. KNEELING: W. Barrows, R. Birchall, L. Portaro, R. Reed, R. Gompers, L. Doughty, B. Williams. STANDING: Mr. Ray Conlin, coachg F. Portaro, J. Zurer, managerg C. Hartman, D. Glenn, P. Rose, S. McKinley, P. Halberg. H2 ff' if i 41,2 Af n 1 vt 5 I i , 4 J ? , ' A w ! V: ,, I U. N, f Mj,,. ' s x 95 ix 55 0 wr 'Ni N xvff 2 eg F Sy sm! '45 '51 , N, A df ' f .E . i K J , ff!! an K .. ,. ' I ,ai f V - ,N 2' A' :qi ,QL . 4: , 'F --ff ,fu '- ff? ,ff,4,, Wy. - wnylx -vw ,auf W dig, fx F -'N'-9 . if -as , ,'wg,0 Y gl ' Q Q in '5- -1 - X -if f hi H 'f ' , Q Q X A . if ' The Marching Band arlhhe Twirling Squad half time II3 A Ii 4 i 1 Craig Simmons and Bruce Alexander file a pipe on the grinding machine. Steven Silverstein, Lucy Berthoud and Andre Emelianoff learn the fundamentals of music theory from Mr. Sterling. II4 Miss Phillips checks out a book for Nadia Federov I 1 4 3 1 4. .x 1 ' ww , ww: 7- we , :L 'wi I Vfffafv W, WW ffm ,V . M vu 4'j :L,f-Wu m , Q ',1!Vl!215W ' f' 15' , Lx W . ,L X - f if v4 V332 K is f W L ,.f', ,' 'M iv, ,fm ,- 1 ..- Sfgiwf 1 .-H ,,. ,ff , . Lf. e--ay, ' ---V -1 1 ... W iff: Y ' Ly! Ji f 1 wr V ' UW Q A L ' Z f Nfl Wa ff 1 f , Ui S H5 .QP 5 v jane MacWatt, Ann Gardner, and Dottie Leckie finish the sets of How to Propose, a play presented by the Dramatics class. Forty weeks a year, five days a week, six hours a day, students file into their classrooms, books ready, brains sharpened, to subject themselves to the rigors of learning. Such endurance deserves some commemora- tion and so we present this section of ordinary and not so ordinary classroom scenes, viewed through the camerafs impartial eye. In Public Speaking class, three voices are better than one . . . jim Zurer, Linda Kantor, Alex Ronald. Mr. Raymond Anderson, of the Music Department, coordinates classical music with classical literature for a College Preparatory English class. II6 1 aw -x wi, wg, .Ex Y - .uk Q1 a We S A ,, , Wy + xiii? ,. gk . , ,,,, m, Q' V .OG E :V 1 .z 1 W I I r 'Jw J KM kiwi if 19 T :Sfmt Ted .LM by-D :E ielff t' H-e' 5? W I ll -Q . . W .,,1.rl Lfsdlilwl , l 'QI'-9 VE 4 ?bf 'Wk Iiwg JV k,,.,i as W' 1.56 . N S -N JB 'KAL fl Lftxj D I 'li X 'Q 7 .:,, 3 59254 kbp -5' L .ll li 1 J ' lv N L in shura 'jf-KK,,,Q7Hln'lf 5 N. .di 5 es Jn., 'T p'-. ,-.3 wg ,fgfgulag sig. Ng, V ab,-,J E ,Bibb 'Www Us JM'e'f BB 45 'ref M i D-ji w agbw. I ,, V -Q9 WVA5' 5 -' Li we :fm -G I R - Lester Lipschutz warms up his saxophone before Band V ' L alle. X Ziff w 'A' rehearsal. is mu I J if it 'AB F5 Q, .7 :il-, 0 RJ lb A ef '4 J D' ef bwug- :, 'i MB- .4 ,xt 49,1 no ale. - r , w fx SS 2' gl gm., 9 I? Q: -.95 5--v T ' can bu as -4 5-ff MS, J 3 n ' 'l I X n -x GQ G' 5245 'QS lt U W V, mc? ,TW ll :TL iv' ' E E X L i NlUS.lCw Q ' l Km, ' I fs, R fr Q J f J 'M' ' ' can N , 4- A A I ,J 'i EB, 5' V U Q, I frfx fn f' , We . -, f D0 I fe 9 I 3 4 ll I .5,L I Q, Q K I, 5 Mr. Anderson cues in a wayward trumpet during Senior Orchestra. 4 E Mr. Sterling rehearses the Chorus for the Scholarship Concert. I I8 , 0 ' new gi jf.:--sgjf 1 ff f 1: iswsf 'US' 35 N- Y .--3 S pas Y, n 0 fi., 'E it H 'Qc X te Am' Q es. ' - W W A: : fi we W 'y K S nk rw ,, 1- will o v -gh ui ,uw , x. T ,- 'sax 'fx ek Q s x i i WX I e 2 :J J R A +.,:f .,, 'Asha K . ftp KI' bij? - Bill Manners, Chris White, and Elsie Hults perfect their French accents withff' - 5 'gi -- 5 Q3 X' records. if. .tv , l xx' ,A I 'N s 5' x . . 515, N if 51 Ki 4 li I. ' I K I .Q A, I Q. A A J . ' -t p, x fag e ' pl . ' wk tw, bk t- L lx K s 5 , I 54, ' l ,K X ii p ' if f X is . ,, , ' -. ' 4- X' '- X51 K A Z i 1' R - A x -' X f i 'fm if , s . . 'Y g 1 we A. A52 .f GUAGES i l s '3-'fix F . 1 .W xi 1 XA. QQ. I S l s s i , X , fl' German class hands quiz papers to Richard Bartels. v Mr. Matthew illustrates a special use of the subjunctive to his advanced Latin class. I I9 MECHANICAL DRAWI G Bob Sido, Donald Short, Mary Murray and Jon Klimo observe Red Barrows' flawless technique with a mechanical drawing plate. 1 l I 5.4 .. i .fi I fi' - I . li.. ,,, 1, - ,V . 1 42, -'iff ft:P'b- if Qflfiviilm QLW ,nf nf-,.,jLT-, if .M ' lam:-ea:,t14,ff ji,g,,,qf' QQ, j,f,!fafl: abt f-Qfft, N F ab' . ' f , V. C-'L 4,'fL1,ei,'J'ug,. Qfat: .- gf 'Lg-Q-jf! ggi ,gjlfgiezQa111'mQ4L.6a,f 43,3 jpg 61,51 Lfizagv ,wwf-: . sf' A 1 , . C . , fsfwefff gf-as-wt bww , . ,AX P- M 4 . G M,- 'b lyffkfb' If . d Danny Olsen proves to a doubtful Peter Bobley that figure ABC is a triangle. Testing time in Mr. Osborn's Trig class. l20 MATHEMATICS CITIZEN SHIP EDUCATIO Where is Alaska anyway? Bob Forrest and Ursula Van Nostrand can't decide. Re-hashing the Industrial Revolution are Robert Fox, Paul Goelzer, Doris Bellmar, Judy Eberhard, john Mullan. Quiet . . L testing. Tenth Grade heads are bent over the problems of World History l2l ' Harry Steltman listens to a recording of Robert Frost's poetry. 'udy Anderson, Mrs. MacNamara and Diane Koloski make use of the ibrary's Wide selection of reading material. LIBRARY Donald Kutch and john Hokanson prepare a tape for English class. Glenn Patterson, Robert Fox use reference corner. l23 HOME ECONOMICS RT Betsy Leslie, Daniel Roesch, and Rikki Springsteed put the finishing touches on their ceramics. Can she bake a cherry pie? Carol Hussong proves she can. Lorraine Grzeszczak adjusts the skirt of her twin, Eleanor. Marion Murray carefully sews one finger to an other. With this production line, we should make a fortune on Christmas Cards! remark Carol Imperiali, Karen Lecki, and Debbie jospe. I24 USINESS rs, French dictates to Suzanne Loewe, Jean Kopetic, Virginia Hoagland and Karen Hagen in hotthand and Transcription class. During Secretarial Practice class, Dottie Leckie and Renee Rannou run off flyers for the next P.T.A. meeting. Georgina Murray and Marion Arculeo tally the day's Talierin sales in Secretarial Barbara Stack compares bookkeeping methods with Meyer Rand. Practice class. Typing class: asclfjklg asclf . . . I25 l Miss Maple adjusts a new net PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Ouch! Polly Klenk and Judy Eberhard battle for a jump ball. Score one for Brooke Nichols. I26 George Lisberg, David Biggers, and Jack McLoughlin finish a steel rod on the metal shop milling machine. Members of the automechanics class lose themselves in their work. Tony Sarubbe, Mike Carroll, Richard Valente and Ted Brown tinker with a V-8 engine. I DU TRIAL ARTS Mr. Driscoll points out to Joe D'Ambrosio the difference between parallel and series circuits. I27 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Barbee - Mr. and Mrs Walter Barrows Mr..and Mrs Michael Bender Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry Mr. and Mrs. john P. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brown Mr. and Mrs Louis Butelli Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cappiello Mrs. J. Coe Mr. and Mrs P. Collins Dr. and Mrs. L. Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. duBois Mr. and Mrs. joseph Edelstein Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Ford Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Gage Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Galluba Mr. and Mrs. james Giblin Mr. and Mrs. Will Gildersleeve Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goelzer Mr. and Mrs. T. Gornpers Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gremelsbacker Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gunthel Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. F. Hargett Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hegeman Mr. and Mrs. Hurd Mr. and Mrs William E. jackson jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kantor Mr. and Mrs john T. Keyes Mr. and Mrs V. Klimo Mr. and Mrs. john Koloski jr. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Kopetic Mr. and Mrs. N. Krasnansky Mr. and Mrs. G. Kreidemaker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Albert W. Lange . D. Leckie Mr. and Mrs. Lester Levinson Mr. and Mrs. M. Lipschutz Mrs. M. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. K. MacWatt Mrs. Robert Massner Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McAuliffe Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCurdy Mrs. Ruth McKinley Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs A. Miller . james Moar Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mowbray Mr. and Mrs. William Murray Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Myles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. ar1d Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs V. Neider Edwin Nelson Frank B. Nichols . G. Patterson F. C. Reed George H. Ronald . joseph Sadowski D. Siegel C. M. Singleton Edward Smith . Harry Sommerfield Richard E. Springsteed L. Edward Stiles . john Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. A. Thill Mr. and Mrs. A. Varrichio Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Voss Mrs. Catherine C. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Wood Rev. and Mrs. A. Yonov Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zukosky Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zurer ADVERTISERS KM WK 50 J 6, , ,- - ,, Y Q lg 1 1 hiTL . f fir I W W I. 'i A-ab pdf I29 Cofumgia L0l'l ana! Cargon Co., .911 1 Ji? V Q fn, I I .Xt ' 7 ,LAE3 W, QF 33 S4519 lg' Ubi ELG? N 614125 0 ,ff 'px Jo Q10 fp U55 26 I OAC P0 10' ,U 'dak Gaul gl Q64 9 ondggf fb bmw, dn Cljfbfcjdc Pk 60 lab ff f LDC Qwff ef f A tw 4, -' 55, '59 - .L fl, gc 50 G - OV 5 U NJC DL. 6 fx U3 ,M QD L1 L! C ' l,f'f EK 6-DF! XJ5-5 C ,K UA,-XKA' if -Qzliw Cp Pfffw 081679 ff -CA wlohvwl W' fd D' ,f DL W Q 'L WL Q G' 5 3? I C C55 X fb 6 fbgcuif , F DLgw'bffQrWW bc 5 0 Q V '7 gilt 396365 Qfikfcdef' ff 'ffw 0' -f 4 ll LL, 6 L05 .2 .O64yb 93 5206 6 pw ,, rv 1 Sf-4,..Jt ' L M- fi X x 7u.Y-A9 vJr-ax YD 1-N XJ 1..- X,-A-,,k L-.KA :KK L3!Ks 1 Qfgg :J g's3l PXL JKXK, - 'J . JHJ 4. ,hp fs frvtgif A- - LJ-I I-Dgls, x ' 5, ,. ' v- 4, . . A. T +- X0 ff' fr- ,V 4' N X ' X -' 'N -r ir x I '-v ' hav ,Jkx t 1,1 I X 4, -,-1 I -4 .J 1 'X5-5, db AT, ..,Tg, s N. T . 4' slwr six X3 x , A-tsl P J j 3 Jlkkgjf ls! -A . ' 'V s JJ I, H ,il lax f5x V I ' WL - x3 Y-.D-' I N- J K' J .' 4 ,J ' ' V .Q 5 x X nv V ,oak fu xr v 1 i , , N- X K 7 A' 8 SQ ..,v.x,- -A .xx . 5 Q X , J X f f uv I sup: -QNX is .rv -T , J vfx Complimenls of THE NORTH SHORE VARSITY CLUB Presideni' .......,.,.... ....,.. Vice Presldenf ..A...... ..,........ Secre+a ry .......... ..... Treasurer .,....... SEAN McKINLEY PETER ROSE .. CYRIL YONOV . JOHN BROWN HAMBURGER EXPRESS TI1e Na'I'ion's Finesl Hamburgers 6 Glen S+., Glen Cove, N. Y. TEX AND BETTY ELDERMIRE OR 6-9651 OR I-3564 E M T W if i T Q I 5 T-f A:,1 ' E DT G P1 err T. J. CASEY Auio Repairs and Accessories A+ Glen Head S+aI'ion GLEN HEAD. L. I.. N. Y. Complimenis of SCHOELLES PHARMACY Sea Cliff Avenue SEA CLIFF, NEW YORK ORiole I -O6 I 3 HARBOR LUMBER CO. 269 Glen Cove Avenue SEA CLIFF, L. I. The Home Owners Lumber Yard Dealers in MASONITE - PLYWOOD - SHEET ROCK KNOTTY PINE - BUILDERS HARDWARE - PAINTS - Complimenis of Koch I4 Ielicatedaen II3 Glen Head Road GLEN HEAD, N. Y. ORiole I-2260 Compleie Line of Appe+izers NORTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL , 'H lu PresicIenI': RICHARD REED Vice PresicIenI': CHARLES HARTMAN I W X. N .R Sec e+ary: DIANE KOLOSKI T easurer: DAVID MALKIN STUDENT COUNCIL 'IU' '77, 10, . . Complimenfs of THE NORTH SHORE SCHOOLS MUSIC DEPARTMENT JOH N MacCRATE JR INC. Insurance - Real Es'ra'I'e I Park Avenue MANHASSET, N. Y. MA. 7-4440 805 Pori' WasI1ing'I'on BIvcI. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Por-I Washingfon 7-3320 304 Sea Cliff Ave. SEA CLIFF, N. Y. ORIoIe 6-I430 GLEN cove PIZZA COHEN ORioIe 6-3737 WE SPECIALIZE IN PIZZA Chrysler - PIymouI'I1 - Imperial ISoId Whole or by +I1e Slicel II2 Glen Slreel' and GLEN COVE, NEW YORK O'I'I1er Delicious I+aIian Food ORFOIS' 64650 CompIimen+s of A 81 P 'gr THE GREAT ATLANTIC lu IFIC TEA COMPANY uper urkefs I lass Aumucws nnnmnu roon mumlun 1959 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1960 Presidem' JOHN BOROSKI Vice Presidenf ALEX EPANCHIN Treasurer ANDY LOEWE Secre+ary BETSY LESLIE CECELIA HAIR STYLES MIKE CAGGIANO Exped Haircumng Your Friendly Jeweler and Experf Wa+cI1 and Jewelry Repair Permanem Waving Bulova and Lo?-iines Agen'r, Diamonds I7 Glen Head Road ORl:erlzag333 GLEN HEAD 'oe ' 205 Glen Cove Avenue SEA CLIFF. N. Y. ORioIe 6-9790 OUR SPECIAL Founfain Service Oversfuffed Pizzaburgers Combinalions DE LEON'S Corner of Glen Cove and Sea Cliff Avenues ORioIe 6-9842 ORioIe 6-9843 ORioIe 6-2020 Es+. I909 SCHOOL STREET G'-EN COVE Music STORE Record - Jazz - Popular GIGZIWQ C0n+faC+0fS Classical - Sheel Music Phil Gershon 202 Glen Cove Avenue 63 School S+. GLEN COVE, N. Y. Glen Cove ORioIe 6- I 020 ORiole I-3 I95 Complimennirs of NELSON 81 RINAS Hardware, Pain'rs, Housewares H Garden Supplies, Elec+rical ! Appliances INSTRUMENT co., INC. 253 Sea CW Aww SEA CLIFF, N. Y. , , ef M NJ Jiffy NMWMMM C0 iw ATED X. wi? If II AI wgwgfff I ff C0mP'imen+S of THE VIKING VIEW N THE GERMAN CLUB CoQff:f'2fjss+he I I36 4 J Visii' fhe New . E. M. LUNCHEONETTE a+ 62 Glen Head Road MEL AND ELLIO'I'I', Your Hos'rs PETORAMA The Liveliesi' Srore in Glen Cove E Specializing in All Birds Tropical Fish Complefe Accessories OR I-4066 3I GLEN COVE AVENUE GLEN COVE, N. Y. GOODIvlAN'S CLOTHES SHOP Ready-+o-Wear and Made +o Order Suifs, Coa+s and- Qacks Full Dress and Tuxedos 'l'o Hire 35 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE N. Y. ORiole I-303I We Call and Deliver CHARELL CLEANERS AII Work Done on Premises Shir+ Launderers 38 GLEN HEAD RD. GLEN HEAD. N. ORiole I-4700 TYLER MOTORS CORP. LINCOLN-MERCURY-EDSEL 49 Glen Cove Ave. Glen Cove, L. I. ORiole 6-O49I M. O. HOWELL Insurance and Real Es+aI'e Broker 25 Glen Head Rd. Glen Head, N. Y. CARL'S BARBER SHOP Three Handsome Barbers on Duly a+ AII Times ORiole 6.2417 TELEVISION J. H. LUYSTER 81 SON Radios-Ranges-Refrigerarion Eleclrical Appliances 59 GLEN HEAD ROAD GLEN HEAD, N. Y. Fasl'-Reliable-TV Service Besl' Wishes HYSON ASSOCIATES, INC. GLEN HEAD, N. Y. Telephone ORioIe 6-I062 Res. Phone: ORioIe I-I096 GLEN COVE REMNANT STORE Dealer in Silks, Woolens, Dress Goods Cur+ains, Drapes, Spreads, BIanIce+s, E+c. Prop. I4 Glen SIree+ M. C. LIEBESMANN GLEN COVE. N. Y .I+ , Mpifwfr. .A fly W s ,JWWJIWENTURY LINEN SERVICE, INC. W W if 1 Mig also COOPER AVE GLENDALE, N. Y. My DA A Ren'I'aI of All Laundered Ar+icIes +o Schools and Ins+i+u+ions QAM Phone ORioIe 6-5252 We Call and Deliver GOLD STAR TUXEDO CENTRE MAX TOBIAS, Prop. Tuxedos Io Hire for All Occasions Discoun+ +o S+uden'I's I0 PULASKI STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. GLEN HEAD PHARMACY L. P. SILVERNALE J. P. TOGNERI OR. 6-IOO4 ss GLEN HEAD RD. GLEN HEAD William Kirk Downing, Presideni' George H. Downing, Vice Presideni William L. PoIIi'H, Secre'Iary TITUS, BOWNE 81 DOWNING, INC. Lumber and Coal Building Maferials of AII Kinds 259 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE. N. Y. Telephone ORioIe 6-6500 650 I ORioIe 6-7490 KIDDY MART Cribs P Carriages 0 High Chairs Playpens ' Bikes 0 Dolls, P Toys Galore ' 28 School S'rree+ GLEN COVE, N. Y. ORioIe 6- I 282 JCSEPH DIOGUARDI Su rveyor Bank Building GLEN HEAD, N. Y. DOBKIN 'S PHARMACY ORioIe 6-0320 YOUR FAVORITE DRUGGIST GREENBERG'S ORioIe 6-0463 VILLA SORRENTO Mosl' Popular Place in Town Pizzas Our Specially Your Hos+s: JOE AND MARIE RUGGIERO 3335 3 .gn SPIC AND SPAN Glen Cove's Individual Sl'ore Planl' on Premises Cleaners-Dyers-Tailors Shirls Laundered 36 School Slreel GLEN COVE, N. Y. Tel. ORiole 6-l450 HILLIARD'S ARMY 81 NAVY, INC. Luggage-Trunks-Shoes Dry Goods-Sporling Goods 37 GLEN STREET Hilliard Bloom. Pres. GLEN COVE, N. Y. 5 53. 356 ZOOMAR, INC. 3 Ig? GLEN cove, N. Y. g5lljQ?f 335. im Compliments of NASSAU TRUST COMPANY 7-I3 Glen S+. ORioIe 6-8400 Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. l40 LUYSTER MOTORS, INC l S CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE 70 Cedar wamp Road Glen Cove, N. Y. Oriole 6-6444 Car and Truck Renl'al Q1 Q 1-9 .L, D X6 ,V O Compimenis CRAFT CENTER FRANZI'-5K0 zo sci-noon. sT. GLEN COVE W Q XLR, Nfl dsl . hr, -C.. . YN' sf Q3 'X RU Q6 WAH CHANG CORPORATION Glen Cove, N. Y. DYCKMAN LAUNDRY Tel. ORiole 6-OI87 JOHN FELLENZ, Prop AND 7 j DRY CLEANERS FELLE Z GLEN COVE, L. I. Serving This Area Wifh The Finesi' Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service fo, Ove, 30 Years 6-8 SCHOOL STREET, GLEN COVE, N. Y. PHONE 0R.5.3333 Ar'I'is'l'ically Decora+ed Cakes for All Occasions LAR Y G LEVINE R AGE PLUMBING 81 HEATING S-I-A-I-IGNERS' INC' CII OR' I 54 Roslyn Avenue SEA CLIFF, N. Y. Toys Greeting Cards Candy Sporting Goods Best Wishes Complimenfs of BOBLEY PUBLISHING CORP. L. L METAL 81 WOODWORKING GLEN covE N Y CO.. INC, c. J QIJVJ h I3 4' ' 1 KO V81 Q I al-,I 9 xy' 5 .A Qu .WN 4x0 v f . Ip of J - off ' - I 0 Ox x 9 .AO do R16 X xo K4 ku: L LP' GV' ' 64 '06 va no - -'E' we U93 ' , 0 4 D 4 43 ,P 9 we I E9 -x ' 15' I X 1-'J ., I gk I , -4 9 ' ,Y Jgv ,J . 6 3 ,DID 4 9 O s Q 5 9 J' ,gc ,Je- X 'J xuiw +6 VQ D . H V51 A ga. tg., J, isp 6 9 -fp' b JVEQ J, w' we e-' R' 49 -u .39 xo N 1 W QW' fy-'S 0- ' 5 bi Y? ,N ' ' . . x 9 3' fa .Afl f 'AD fa .-, 41 xg? six W agua X X-LQ! 3 f 4 ' j F ,e 1 pjbwr COCNEY ASSOCIATES, INC 90 Glen Cove Rd. Greenvale, L. I. RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE TeI. MAyfair I-I620 Bes+ Wishes The FIRST NATIPNAL BKANK OF GLEN HEAD GLEN HEAD, N Y. ROSLYN HEIGHTS, N. Y Member F.D.I.C. if X .L f ' A X ,'?GmmfaVi'xxL5kx Tx -k 11- Q Tony Kusky's Glen Cove BOWLING LANES North Shores Finest FEATURING 26 AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS One Block Nor'I'h of Luys'I'er's Off Ceder Swamp Road 200 CARNEY STREET GLEN COVE, N. Y. ORioie I-0500 All s'I'uden+s' bowling weekdays fill 6 p.m. and Sai. from I in +he af+ernoon S .40 a game and shoes free. MARY TEN KE BEAUTY SALON Phone ORiole 6-0l85 262 GLEN STREET Opposile S+. Pa+riclc's Church GLEN COVE, N. Y. FREE PARKING Experl' Wa'l'ch and Jewelry Repairs Done on Premises BAMBERGER JEWELRY 2 SCHOOL STREET GLEN COVE ORiole I-0779 Tel. ORiole 6-0209 Free Delivery J. B. ARATA 81 SON A. GIARDINA, Prop. Fruils and Vegelables ualily Groceries - Gill' Baslcels ORiole 6-9300 ORiole 6-930l 303 Sea Cliff Avenue Sea Cliff' N. Y. Used Car Dealer 2l8 Glen Cove Ave. GLEN COVE, L. l., N. Y. SPERBER'S O I Rice l-2500 DELI-STATI ER . . ON Y SOBEL Appliance Service Toys - Greeling Cards S h I S I. Vacuum Cleaners C oo upples G. E. Eleclrical Appliances Grove S+. GLENWOOD LANDING ORiole 6-9569 56 Glen S'l'ree'l Near Sears GLEN COVE. L. l. GERLICH'S INN Glen Cove Avenue Complimenfs of GLEN COVE MOTORS Sales and Service SEA CLIFF, N. Y. Rambler OR 6-9632 Mefropolifan 244 GLEN COVE RD. OR 6-2290-I AIR CONDITIONED CHIPS CONFECTIONARY I88 Glen Cove Ave. Where Sea Cliff and Glen Cove Mee+ LUNCHEON HOT DISHES CLOSED SUNDAYS OR 6-9737 OR 6-9594 Good Luck, Class of '59 LONG ISLAND PAINT LONG ISLAND PAINT I Confinenfal Hill GLEN COVE Bicycles Au'Io Supplies Sales ancl Service Speed Equipmen+ CHARLIE'S 636 Glen Cove Ave. GLEN HEAD, N. Y. Chas. F. HoI1enra+l1 CompIimen+s of L. I. METAL 8: WOODWORKING CO., INC. , A . if OR 6-4080 I TRIG 5 oRiale I-3250 - 325: I SERVICE STATION MCCOY 5 JOSEPH AQUININAI Prop. TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 208 Sea Cliff Avenue 82 School S'rree+ GIen Cove, L. I SEA CLIFF. LONG ISLAND For ReservaI'ions Phone: OR.6-0690 CompIe+eIy Air ConcIi'rionecI GLENHILL BOWLING CENTER Welcomes NORTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BlLL'S STATIONARY Toys - Gree+ing Cards School Supplies - Magazines Breyer's Ice Cream GLEN HEAD ROAD IAT R.R. STA.l GLEN HEAD. N. Y. GLEN HEAD MARKET OR- I -4390- I NQRTH SHQRE or-lilleepllflguu SPCR-I-SWEAR CO., INC. MANCHESTER PRINTING Manufadurers of Long Island Corporalion Leather Garmems Le'H'erpress Qualify Prinfing GEORGE P. MOYER, SR. RUBlN BASS l89 Glen Cove Ave. l30 Glen S+' sea cuff, L. 1. GLEN COVE, L. I.. N. Y. An+enna OR I-2I3I TODDY DREW TV GLEN HEAD HARDWARE I97 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff, L. l. . Sales Service , .Sw-. U 4 5 Jf.ff,,:1-,f:, 'Q1,fffTil GLEN HEAD MOTORS E' A 3 Q ,' ,,,. ' 4-1, ., , i lf, fi 67I Glen Cove Ave. GLEN HEAD, N. Y. Dodge Cars Trucks Sales ancl Service SALES REPRESENTATIVE PHONE ORiole 6-0570 I 1 HARRIS SHOES Feafuring Shoes 'for 'rhe High School Crowd 9 SCH American Girl Slippers Buskens Or 6-I2l9 OOL STREET, GLEN COVE, N. Y H. K. DODGE W. H. FISHER A. Eshablishecl I835 J. C. DODGE 84 SON, ' Furnifure and CarpeI's Oriole I-0242 99 Glen Slreel' GLEN COVE, N. Y. M. FISHER INC. , I , 9 l . ' ' X , II I I E KI I .V 1 1 -1 ' ' ll' IJIa-'ll-- lc' ! . 1,711 ,11,,. ,-'fJ'..fIV'I! 5 Xi I I U ,H A N ll!!! x A VA .. ,J , . iff, ,,j 1,,,,-I, f',J.,frf J...!l-4..,Q1'1I 1 PV NATIONAL THESPIAN, SOCIETY If I '4 J' I J ,fx 'l1'... ,f f ' I f I 5 1' 'I'! ' 1 M ' ' Tlroop I835 ' , v fx , I '-'I Ia F' fl' 'A ' 'TL In -- J' fl I A k nf I J 1,1 ,L . --A If .ll f N I 'SVI - In -E I p I If :All 'Fhe world's a Slage J f ana' AIIJIQE Men and Women ,Merely Players f . of if., 'f,,., if, 3, f . 1 I I! I E Z' ' 'Q '-v'ILIjAMlSEIlAKESPEA'RE sl ,, ,xl ' K Q I :gl ,J,,' is W 1 MEILLEURS VOEUX du CERCLE FRANCAIS Tel. Or 6-96 I 4 KRAFT MOTORS Experi' Au+o Repairs Au+oma'I'ic Transmission Service and Repairs IOO Roslyn Ave. SEA CLIFF, N. Y. Yearbook Ecliiors Befs Hegeman .................... Eclifor in Chief Barbara Griffirf ...,........,.,.A....... Edi+oriaI ECIiI'0r F Brooke Nichols .,...,.................. EcIi+oriaI Ecliior Rikki Springsieed .........,....,......... Layoui' Ecliior Roger Bobley, ................ Phoiography Ediior Alex Kers'h'IcI1 ..,....... ,................ A r'I ECIIIOF Susan Mccurdy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.... C irculaiion Edifor Diane Koloski ........ ........... C Opy ECIi'I'0r Sandra Nelson ....,,. ................ C opy ECIIIOI' 9 A Bond Sireei Wal+er Barrows ..,................. Business Manager GREAT NECK, NEW YORK Cyril Yonov ,,,,.,.,.,.......... Adver+ising Manager Humer Z.. 6' I Phoiography Crecliis Mr. Frederic Feingold Mr. Josepl1 Dioguarcli Miss Priscilla Blair Yea b k + h Mr. David Jackson r oo O ograp ers Mrs. Janel' Halsfead Mr. Russell Wuesfefeld Mr. Lawrence S. Williams Mr. Mark Ain Tel: Office, Oysler Bay 6-2400 PINE HOLLOW SAND 81 GRAVEL CO., INC. i PATSY IZZO, Pres.l Sand Gravel Bankrun Fill Ready-Mix Concrete PINE HOLLOW ROAD OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Dr, French presents certificates at the Honor Society induction ceremony TAYLQRW riugiigulns COMPANY l5l .-L..,,,, it 0 4 I ,A :A V A GONE lk JP ,N ., I xx 'kj N , XJ 'C' X My U' LN xrxbx Lv IX ff X I f Avid CJ!! sf I of O X Nm f ,E V CN J ki 'jk xi K ff? in fx - 1 x X 1 A.i x , ,L M69 WU 1, XL if w 4 fl My WX W X' U4 7' I fb VA lfb k' b N U :by K M ld V 'V' ' fuk , , ' f X M LJUJ KW L Xb Lf my I 4 12' 5. l Q s is G Zi 7 E E' si 9 E Fe 3a ,- 5 il :u YE Q . 3 ai E. X n EE 5 H r 1 9 E Q. ,. 3, f 5, F' Q1 M I fs. -X 9 4 , g. if I 2 T: 4. v. PE F Q F Cs A s Q 1 'F Q s M nunn1 1a'.xunmn1mz-s.e1-Q-5A,m , 5:1-un-lm-:mm ,ar-mm, ,gznmzn .f-.-.zr.p... ---' 5 ..' -.f-A-.4 -m,vf.-,mf--V -Y-4 -5---w:-1-423-f---l--uuwmw-1Y-1-vw V --nu.:--H-f-1 - .v K Y 4 1.- 1 I ,yn A r , -w 1 'S X :E-' A ,U 1,., ., ,A 3, l sly li ,R 1:24 .A 'Q : -V: F ,J .V X .5 1. 5 , ' ,. .,5-aff? f v .fr' ,f. -14.-
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