North Shore High School - Taliesin Yearbook (Glen Head, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

J. , K. cp-Q, K ,fiiam- s,7 Qf ,- 21, ,f f mer ff f Q M. FHM ww www ,QZ 4, fi gm ' wi ww H . w 'Q - vm f 2 Q ,Q ' M m ! f H WWI, V, , Q , 4 y fmgziwfwffwy ' ' fzffPf 3f,1 7 ww w w E ,Q ' Q ' J-. arf W. - K M L wiwi' 'Q yfZ:'Ms'f 'W 1 QW? ,MQ . www Je? R W W' F N , nf- , AWMMZZT f , . A 3 . ' . Q5-' ,sd-'HJ ,ff-23-3 ni' .,- Q if 3 S. , ,IJ x-rg w 1 I 97 1, I' 3, 1 +. M--1 Q- .:-fM ' uw yM WM Igfwffvfifwy w3i5Wwf Om W W ifilffwfxwfffx Vw Wjwy iiwfgyw W Eli ,, - I 'Y g I 1 .1 K, if 1 f .' ' w , 'I .v ef, .','f 4 TALIESIN . , , 1.7-l E U 24 fx Jr! . , 1 ,, X - .ff?s?iffL'5? 'f Q hw gi A W 6 R X K, W U 3 x U V ' 33 is x . + ,M 'W Q Jr ' fv ,f, 4 R Q hi., , N' 'wh fi K RE H'iGH sc:-I NENM 3 YORK Q A X: S X 1964 NlMQ5gUmM.E vu i , A , :!,, ,b 6oMu2ANY Honfsibob ,Missouri ue, 4 , , , ,4 ,, ,, L 1 , Mv ,. N. Y ,, Y 4 f A ,, . Wx A M . , U, .,, , f , , ,,w'.x W Y' I ', +,, , f . iff- A 'A , F 1: .bf -.QL 3 J in A gg . ,I , A - ,f ,, -A X .1 i,g.' up-..,gn,Q, 4 if ax , , 2 I V , W Yvkrg, .,kk . ,. W.: 41 1 Q . M f Af , U., L, Q ffl' ..: lx ina 4 at lf, lfzfuzkf 4.--'14 M- L, Q. - ' ,Q 4, ' 'EEE ' ,fig-wi If W Q. 1 if -Y FOREWORD Today people are constantly on the move, as a result of the changing times and increasing demands that exist in the world in which we live, hence, the ever-pressing need to keep up with new ideas that emanate from automation, industralization, mass media, communication and transportation, To keep up with these demands requires an unflinching immediacy to act upon them, do something about them and to have something to show for it. Too often in the process people are overcome by the sweep- ing pressures of the fast-moving world. ln order not to be as particles of dust sucked into a vacuum we must pursue ruthless personal standards of excellence, as one of our English teachers so aptly phrased it. It is not only necessary to come to grips with ourselves, but in so doing to also cast aside some of the strict social patterns and codes that once ruled a world, less susceptible to change and re-organization. Within today's educational patterns lat North Shore High Schooll teenagers are allowed to formulate their own opinions and personalities at their own pace, thus, tradition is often left to the wind and we tend to lean toward informality. It is only natural, therefore, for us to select as our style, an informal layout, and, for the theme of Taliesin l964, to best reflect a world in which we are unsparingly integrated- Time and Motion. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ......................................... FACULTY ...... SENIORS ...... UNDERCLASSMEN ...... . , . ORGANIZATIONS ...... .... SPORTS ....... ADVERTISERS Y? 'X ' I 21' 'a If 'pi' IN FILNORIAH . . . WITH WINGS LIKE EAGLES A victim of the dissident extremism he strove so hard to re- move from America, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas, Nov. 22, 1963. Already the four dark days between the assassination and the burial in Arlington have begun to fade into memory as the exigencies, real or other- wise, of everyday life take precedence in our thoughts. As long as the memory of those days is kept alive, the danger of ignoring their import is lessened. The afternoon of Nov. 22 is a difficult one to forget, ner- vous rumors, sad afhrmations, wild speculations, and finally Dr. French's announcement over the public address system that the President was dead. Confirmation of Kennedy's death was met with silence and shock-what can be said about the assassination of the President, Students realized the futility of speech, and said nothing. But the memory of John F. Kennedy is not silent, it is some- thing almost tangible, it seems to speak. The Peace Corps exists as a memorial to his vision and his faith in man's ability to help his fellow man. The nuclear test ban treaty that he worked so diligently to achieve is a tribute to his belief in a better world, a world removed from fear and destruction. There is necessarily much unfinished business left in Congress and the White House, but John Fitzgerald Kennedy's torch has been passed and its new bearer is faced with the task of perpetuation. The statement Kennedy made famous in his ln- augural address is still applicable: Let the word go forth . . . to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans. John Fitzgerald Kennedy strove to build a better world, Dallas taught us that we have not yet attained it. But perhaps, in time,'we will be able to realize the world he envisioned, characterized by the words of Isaiah, They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint. A IN MEMORIAM Memory . . . ls Not Silent, It Is Something Almost Tangible, It Seems to Speak. sip? XX C23 4 TEACHER CREATES COMPOSITE . . . Mr. Stuart Palmer, English teach- er, composed this sensitive pictorial display lbelovvl depicting elements of tragedy, inflicted upon a nation, family and a President of the United States . . . ... John Fitzgerald Kennedy ... a Massachusetts Senator . . . an eloquent speaker . . . an author . .. a philosopher the President of the United States an assassi- nated President . . . a courageous widow a deeply shakened. Attorney General two fatherless children a mourning nation . . . the funeral procession in Washington . . . a star spangled banrtered casket . . . an eternal flame ... a liberty bell. v 'quiv- ,tt yx John Fitzgerald Kennedy A lslATlOISt REVEALS ITSELF BY THE MEN IT HONDRS 1 5 -Wi 'nr INTRCDUCTION Two words characterize North Shore High School: time and motion. There never seems to be enough time for all the motion, and North Shore students are faced with the problem of students everywhere- too much to do, and not enough time in which to do it. Motion began as soon as school started in Sep- tember. Tryouts and rehearsals for Capers of '63 were held, sports practice began, the annual senior magazine sale was held, and the newest innovation, a marching band, started practicing two days per week after school. As September merged into Octo- ber, Capers was presented, the first home football game and appearance of the marching band oc- curred, and the soccer team started winning games. Later that month, yearbook sales began, the Sopho- more class presented Our Town, the Student Coun- cil sponsored the first dance of the year, Harvest Moon, and the Taliesin held a money-raising dance, A Little Bit Out. The seniors came to the fore as casting and rehearsals for the senior play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, began. The iuniors stepped into the spotlight with the ring dinner and ordering of class rings. At the same time, starving North Shore students welcomed the opening of the Honor Society snack bar. All this motion came crashing to a halt on Novem- ber 22. The days immediately following President Kennedy's assassination had a detinite ettect on North Shore, and the ln Memoriam pages are a record ot its thoughts and reactions. Although stu- dents and teachers were deeply affected by the as- sasination, a sense ot the importance of life, particu- larly when confronted with senseless death, caused a return to action. In December, lite at North Shore began to return to normal as plans were made for the Junior Prom, Christmas Cotillion. The various music organiza- tions presented a holiday concert, the long-awaited vacation arrived, and school recessed tor the holi- days. The new year brought more activity than ever. The basketball team picked up the habit ot winning games, the initial stages ot the production of the musical, Redhead, got underway, and the Ski Club, under the direction ot Mr. Passer, iourneyed to Shaker Village. Mid-term exams, the bane ot stu- dents' lives, were administered, and seeking relief, 80 Schussboomers spent a weekend skiing at Fitz- william Lodge in New Hampshire. While skiers were busy traveling about, the Sopho- mores were transported to the middle ages at their dance, Misty Wonderland. ln the realm ot music, the Varsity Chorus, DoMiSols, and l-loarse Norsemen recorded for radio station WHLI. Patrice Simonnet, American Field Service exchange student from France, came to North Shore in February, Vacation came once more, and tor most students it was a wel- come chance to catch up on lost sleep. But for the 150 people involved in the production ot Redhead, it only meant more and longer rehearsals, For l9 Seniors, it meant the announcement of New York Regents Scholarships for the fall of T964-65. Finally, atter tive weeks of intense work, Redhead was ready to be presented and was a smash! The Juniors received their rings, baseball and track teams began practice and competition, the annual Spring Concert was given, and Spring Recess tinally arrived. The band, orchestra, and chorus performed at All-State, the Viking View changed hands as next year's stat? began to prepare the tinal issue. The yearbook editors met their deadline tor the annual Taliesin '64, Moving-Up Day was held and the year is now drawing to a close. There is little time left, but, as usual, there is still much to do: tinal exams, the Senior Prom, and, at last, graduation, Taliesin '64 is a record, in time and motion, of North Shore l-ligh School, its students, teachers, and statt. I ln' Miss Ann Fullerton . DEMANDS NCTHING For demanding nothing short of excel- lence, she has won our respect, tor her dedi- cation to teaching, our admiration, tor her concern with her students as individuals, our gratitude, and for her ceaseless efforts to fill SHORT OF EXCELLENCE us with wonder, knowledge, and apprecia- tion of life, our dedication of this yearbook. With these things in mind, we dedicate the Taliesin i964 to a truly remarkable woman, Miss Ann Fullerton. 8 DEDICATION ' ,ls A GOOD BIOLOGIST Coming to North Shore High School five years ago after teaching in Chevy Chase, Maryland, Miss Fullerton quickly became known for her demanding classes, high standards of excellence and long hours, Almost daily she can be tound after school in S-ll, setting up experiments, helping students or conducting bonus labs. Miss Fullerton has a Bachelor ot Sci- ence Degree from Western Maryland University and a Master of Science Degree in biology trom Syracuse Uni- versity. She has taken summer courses at Duke University, Syracuse Univer- sity, the University ot Delaware and 9 IS A GOOD OBSERVER University ot Maine, She was one ot the people respon- sible tor the institution of the BSCS biology program, and she and Mr. Robert Koch spent part of a summer at Boulder, Colorado, becoming familiar with the course content ot BSCS and the various methods ot teaching it. This year, as in the last three years, Miss Fullerton has helped write the special biology Regents Exam given to BSCS students. ln addition to teaching BSCS classes, Miss Fullerton teaches a general biology class and an ad- vanced biology course. im sr ,Sgt-6. 1' 'tffiggif gg my tw X r ,asf is Af' , ...TO THOSE WHO DEA IN MODERN CONCEPTS OF EDUCATION TODAY Wrapped up in Time and Mo- tion, we become so involved in our own world, the problems and pleas- ures of student life, that we tend to overlook the toct that there are realms much greater and more intricate than ours. And, it we were to take the time, we would see there is much still to be learned about ourselves os stu- dents, merely through others re- sponsible for the quality of educa- tion we are receiving today-the administrators. But with the tremendous distance between that of o student and ad- ministrator, all we can know about them is by chancing to come ocross them in Time and Motion momen- torily, but then, as with any time schedule, they must meet its de- monds by dealing with the pressures the modern world places upon edui cation today. I MQ, .A m ' 2.3, Y' , A 4' . 1,3 ff ,, Sit - Q f I . I. if ., . .fi ' ' f ,ig -Hifi - A . - F v L J: 'I L 5 ls .K EIN Q sm Ngx. M , A Sl X r MR. SVEN ROSENGREN As Vice Principal, Mr. Sven Rosengren is a graduate of Springfield College with a Bachv elor of Science Degree and Washington Uni- versity with a Master of Arts Degree. He has also done graduate work at Harvard University in school administration. Before coming to North Shore he had taught physical education, and coached university hockey and football, in ad- dition, he has also been a guidance instructor. l DR. JOHN E. FRENCH Since he came to North Shore in l955, Dr. John E. French, Principal, has started core groups, English and social studies blocks, advanced courses, ability-achievement tracking. ln addition he has also fostered increased requirements for graduation, the academic summer school program, an ex- panded guidance staft and teaching staff, and planned needs based on enrollment proiections and curriculum associates, Dr. French is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. Besides his doctorate degree, he holds an A.B. A.M. and Ed.D. De- grees. BOARD EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED, Mrs. Vivian Hohenrath, Mr. Seymour S. Levine, Mr. John J. Collins, President, Mr. Edmund Coftin, STANDING, Mr. Howard West- lake, Mr. Joseph L. Martin, Mr. Gordon Heimer, Superintendent, F. R. Furlong. W.- .f-C v Haifa: 1 , li 2 . .ff-S isisittitiltfl I 3 ii fx-'Zig' SUPERINTENDENT F.R. FURLONG Mr. Furlong, who announced this year- his plans to retire in l965, has been Superintendent in the School District for IO years, an educator for 23 years. During his Superintendency he has seen five schools involving three villages-Sea Cliti, Glen Head and Glenwood Landing-consolidate under one name-North Shore Schools, Central School District ifl. Mr. Furlong holds a Bachelors of Science Degree and Master of Arts Degree. He has received his education at St. Lawrence University, Syracuse Uni- versity, Potsdam Normal College and Columbia University. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Mr. Donald Van Deusen, B.S., Capitol University, Columbus, Ohio, M.A., Columbia University. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Mr. Carl Richter, B.S., St. .Iohn's University, M.A., Columbia Teachers College. BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED, Mr. Robert Ful- ton, Mr. George R. Reid, Mr. Jesse P. Perry, Jr., STANDING, Mr. Rolzert R, Gamble, Mr. David R. Siegel, Mr. Charles A. Kroetz. MISS JOAN TRUSTY: B,S., Public Relations Director, Ad- visor to Toliesin ond Viking View. 'Et MRS. MARJORIE LANG: Dietitian. fl MRS. RUTH SMALL: B.S,, Attendance Super visor, School Census. CENTRAL OFFICE SECRETARIES left to right, Mrs. Mary Stom, Mrs. Beth Peltz, Ying Ming Chiang, Mrs. Charlotte Brcmf, Mrs. Vivion Hohenroth, Mrs. Betty Gullubo, Mrs. Emily Dow. g-ca V-4 S-,J MR. STANLEY WOLF. BA., M.A., EngIish, psychoIogist, M.A., Psychology. WF' LEFT. MISS PATRICIA MCCORMACK1 RIGHT: MR. ELMER SEAMAN. M.A., AB., Guidance Counselor. BELOW. MR. HAROLD WOLFE: BA.. 1 i w,,,,.. .wx lg MR, BERNARD SHULMAN: B.S., MA., Guidonnc Diroctor. I O Y KA .Q ..RI. X I I I If 'Php ..+ V. ed. DR. HARRY THOMPSON: B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Director of Re- creation and Physical Education. .. can R L..-, 'li-'L.,.47 MR. FRANKLYN ELLIOTT: B.S., M.A. Speech Therapist. MISS ELIZABETH HANDLEY: Left, R.N., B.S., M.A. School Nurse Future Nurses' Club. MRS. RUTH GRADY: Dental Hygienist. - I MR. PHILIP BERGOVOY1 A.B., A.M., Professional Di- ploma, Reading Coordinator, Freshman Soccer, Varsity Basketball. MRS. ELINOR KUESEL: A.B,, M.A., Permanent Sub- stitute. f Y wwjiif X A .,,, 1 ,, .Q.,. k :S X X ,kg 5 .g:. x X .5 if . ,Mm 4 W' ff 1 , f' ., Q , ph-PZ 6 I S. Q S33 u xx-W ,.,:., f Q5 1 Mfivv- , QA i ff W 'glaazs gr . pwfwm MRL sq 2 ,W- V75 .1 14 Q wwf? ' ' .M if ,M-Q' X. Q '+ve , by . kg ,x k . if K ,Q A Qa e government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from this earth. TEACHERS DEDICATED TO TEACHING T . . . AND LIFE A teacher-a catalyst, a source of inspiration, a commanding figure reading poetry, an analytical mind expressing itself in mathematical formulas, a scientist in the lab, a musician performing with ease. A teacher is someone to paint out the way rather than give a ready answer, a teacher is someone who imparts knowledge, and, hopeful- ly, wisdom, a teacher is a person. From the age of five until he reaches eighteen, teachers figure prominently in a student's life. They are remembered for many reasons: strict discipline, an easy smile, a sense of humor, seriousness of pur- pose, a natural rapport. A Yet what is it that makes certain teachers outstanding? lt is his knowledge of the capabilities of each of his students and the reali- zation that it is his iob to help fulfill these talents. It is the concern he has for his work and for his stu- dents. lt is his dedication to teach- FalstaFf was about this big . . . King Edward was gvgiillbiggsr . . ing and to life. g g Santa who? s 3 va T In order to increase his contact with students, Principal, Dr. French has this year assumed additional duties of a home- room teacher. Why are elephants gray? mmm . . . peppermint flavored frames . . lf' 2 I How come you never have that much energy for home work? Xi C5- '. jx f E0 5 '45 W vw. MR. ALLEN HAULENBEEK: AB., EngIIsh, Drcuno, French, Sophomore Play. QS. MR. JULIAN ELIASOPH: B.A., MA., English, Ice Hockey. RIGHT, MR. STUART PALMER: B.A., M.A., English, Sponsor. DR. NORMAN ROSS: B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Head of English Department, Indoor Track. ABOVE, MISS DOROTHEA CALLAHAN: A.B., English, Sophomore Sponsor. or f if . .1 'Q I 1 1 Sophomore K 2 0 I BELOW, MR. BRUCE R. MOONEY: A.B., M.A., English Drama and Speech. MRS. SHEILA SAFERSTEIN: B.S., M.A., English, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MAN CANNCDT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE Man cannot live by bread alone although his bodily appe- tite is most easily and often fulfill- ed. There is an intellectual appetite that cannot be satisfied as easily nor quite as often. But to build such an appetite, one must first taste the fruits of its heritage. English pro- vides us with this opportunity through literature. The classic themes of literature, rooted in myth- ology, follclore and the Bible las literaturel probe into man's exist- ence. Not by giving answers but by raising questions, an awareness is created, the key to understanding, thus, with the two, awareness and understanding, the intellectual ap- petite. MRS. LILIAN BRILL: B.A., M.A., M.S., English. MRS.FRANCES LYONS: B.S., M.A., English ' Fi 4 i 'MRS. ROBERTA S. ODROBINA: B.S., M.S., Professional Diploma, English, Math. LEFT, MRS. FLORENCE CRAMER1 B.A., M.A., English, Creative Writing, Mosaic Advisor. SOCIAL STUDIES-DEEPER THAN FACTS AND DATES The trend today in social studies lcit. ed.l is to re- discover man in the western world through exposure to andwopobgy and sodobgy,the UneweH'sodalsd- ence of concepm,ideas and theonea to underyand facts in depth, is to understand them in a larger rela- tion than iust facts and dates as with the older social science, history, which instead of anthropology and sociology, dealt mainly with economics and geogra- phy. ln eltect, more emphasis is placed on recent Ctwentieth centuryl history and man in relation to mod- ern day problems. 5'z+x1,:Qg5g1,,:i,.? K in tai g A A if it 1 il 399 i l a DR. WILLIAM HARTMAN: B.A., M.A., Ph.D., American and Modern European N4 History, Human Relations Club. Q-,,,. '9' -,' Y -tif 1 4 rl , i ll ,M mfg MR. GEORGE MEYER: B.A., M.S., Education, Social Studies, Junior Varsity Football and Basketball. i wi A - 4 1 - Q V ' X.. . . E G. visor. RIGHT, MR. DONALD PARKER: B.S., Economics, M.A., Social Science, Social Studies, Student Council Ad- LEFT, MISS BEATRICE THOMAS: B.A., M.A., Social Studies. 22 n.. .- ' V .,. .iff ir. -f i'-f:3'f -.I :F ......Yf-g- .W v efxwqk .X 4 MR. CHARLES F. FENN: B.S., MA., Mclth. L L' ' YL 7 2 Tout!! Your - . muuwm1'Qcs Q , , . Wm E2 ' 4 ' 1' s YK MR. JOHN WILLIAMS: B.S., M.A., Moth MR. DON THOMPSON: B.S., M.A., Moth, Varsity Track Coach. 24 I nv MATH DEVELOPS ABILITY TO THINK MATH . . Math provides an appreciation and association with today's world, an ever-changing world with science as its background in such fields as space travel and architecture: the math cur- riculum purposes to stress techniques with calculations and de- velop an ability to think math according to the problems given to the students. Math is studied on many difterent levels: general math, which deals with basic principles of math, alge- bra, which deals with solving basic problems containing an unknown factor, geometry and trigonometry, which deal with the solving of problems of dimensions, and math IQX, which contains advanced theories of math-logic, functions and groups. MR. LARRY ESCHEN: B.S., M.A., Math. MR GEORGE OSBORN B S M A Math MRS. HARRIET PEGRUM: B.S., M.A.,Moth. 1-.1-.,:i, SCIENCE UNMOLDS EXPECTED WITH THE UNEXPECTED . . It is science that provokes progress rooted in pro- iections of the past cmd present: it is science that un- molds the expected with the unexpected i.e. a precip- itous future. Science is man, who cannot even promise tomorrow, yet, who holds tomorrow's answers: it is tomorrow that many of his efforts today are realized, and yet, more often unrealized. Man can only build upon that which he ambitions today, and speculate, experiment with life and continue to discover its hidden meanings. it is the future that holds science, and yet, it is science that will either enlighten or darken the future. MR. ROYAL POTTER: B.S., M.S., General and Earth Science Photography Club Advisor. DR. LAWRENCE BROMBERICK: M.ED., B.S., ED.D., Physics, General Science, Physics Club Advisor. MR. RlCHARD W, KASKOUN: B.S., M.A., Biology, Physics, Freshman Base ketboll, Varsity Track Coach. 26 X - A ' . E I ut I B l MR. JERRY E. PASSER. B.S., General Science, Biology, Ski Club Advisor. MISS ANNE E. FULLERTON: A.B., MS., Biology. f Q I I, 1. Q MR. HERMAN WEISMAN: B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Chemistry Club Advisor. xx? Ml in sux try, Student Guide Service Advisor. i MR. ROBERT KOCH: B.S., M.S., Biology. MISS ANNETTE WENDEROTH: B.S., M.S., Chemis- K., 1 ll S 'L 's fn l ' vfl' Q fly W f 'Q . Y A ' ' :f X-,,,. , l - X , Q. ' Q' ' ,,j,,.,, l V 3 - : n RJ., I 'D ii- L ' . gy 27 n A 2 eg- L J LANGUAGES BUILD UNDERSTANDING To learn a foreign language in- volves a great deal more than merely developing the ability to communicate or manipulate words in a foreign tongue: it is through this communication that one gains knowledge of a culture other than his own, through such foreign re- sources as literature, the fine arts, music and most important, the peo- ple, how they live, how they think, how they believe. Language study should never be thought of in terms of merely learning words, for many a man is ready to admit that words in our own English language often fall short of expressing ideas, feel- ings, etc. Languages are more than anything else, the sole communicative tool by which understandings are reached between two lor among morel foreign subjects: this is of far greater importance in a world today that seems to grow smaller and smaller as man goes farther and farther out in space. MR. PATRICK D. CONROY: B.A., Spanish. MR. DONALD V. MATTHEWS: A.B., M.S., Latin, Prometheon Chapter, National Hon- or Society, Latin Club Advisor. MISS MARY T. SEDLAK: B.S., M.A., French, Freshman Class Co- sponsor. 28 1 1 'NX N 'xx w. g f 'alikggg S .E H filv' q H, 1 M. Q. Q 4. .Y w, 42, X .Q f? 'iff - VQVA W si 'Vw' 1 1 A 2 2 7 ? si ff X.. X ,,,. 3 X14 ,LM Q t uf hx i X ' .f .N SX Q f3OK?'Cxw,,g gym W4 wry S ,f t ii . , ,Q .. , sf MR. PAUL F. DRISCOLL: Industrial Arts Diploma, B.S., M.S., Industrial Arts, Me- chanical Drawing, Sophomore Class Sponsor. ARTISANS SEE ART INDUSTRIALLY . . . Artisans-craftsmen, traalesmen, engineers, archi- tects-are the products of Industrial Arts teaching. But, 'first must come the practical experience and vocation- al training before thinking seriously about any of these related fields. The Industrial Arts Department offers courses in electrical theory, machine shop, auto me- chanics ancl wood and metal working, mechanical and architectural drawing. MR. AMBROSE CLARK: B.S., M.A., Industribl Arts, Freshman Cross Country, Track, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. PAT NICOLINO: B.S., M.S., Automotive Mechanics, Shop, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, AN ARTIST FEELS AND THINKS ART . . . Since there is beauty in art, cannot there also be ugliness? Can there be both? Can we really know one without also having known the other? How do we know or feel? This is what art asks, that we express visually our thoughts and feelings, that we not just copy from nature: hence, the artist is not only he who is able to draw accurately what he sees, but he is an artist who also draws accurately what he feels and thinks about what he sees. MR. DALE CHILCOAT: B.A,, Art, Cheerleader Advisor, Pep Club, Art Club Advisor. RIGHT: MRS. DOROTHY O'KNEFSKl: B.S., M,A., Art Ed., Art, Art Club Advisor. iw I I II Rn.x. . . 3 , i ,,., ,, -: Qt.. f HOMEMAKING IS HOME LIVING Cooperation between the home, school and community is as desirable as it is workable: nowhere are its signs more apparent than in education. Home Economics is no ditterent: it is an im- portant and integral part of the school picture in that it, too, is set up to create an atmosphere for understanding and learning, by correlating needs, interests and abilities of every student with a home-like atmosphere. Various means of instructions-texts, visual aids and special laboratory sessions-are introduced to con- tribute toward a more satisfying view ot Home and Family Living. MRS. DAISY S. MILLER: B.S., Home Economics, Betty Crocker's Search for Homemakers of Tomorrow Advisor. 31 5 Ks 'IN JJ ss.. ,.,,, 4 , 1 , , .,. . ,fs 1. MR. E. .l. NELSON: B.S., M.A., Professional Diploma, Business, Audi- tor Extra Curricular Activities. MRS. ELEANOR ZIPPERIAN: B.S., M.S., Business, Sophomore Class Sponsor. LET'S DO BUSINESS THE BUSINESS WAY The way to do business is to do it the way businesses do: the Busi- ness Department has an ottice serv- ice group, not a club, which ofters clerical services to all of the school and school-related activities. Not only have business students met numerous requests, but they have organized themselves into work groups, set up work teams and de- vised a work schedule in addition to fulfilling their classwork obliga- tions. This arrangement gives stu- dents a chance to get the feel of office work and makes them aware of its salability. MRS. BETTY FRENCH: B.S., M.A., Secretari- al Subjects, Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. M. J. KRAWITZ: B.S., M. Ed. D. Management, Law, Retailing, Otlice Practice and Machine Operation, Business Arithmetic, Office Service Group NSHS. l ? is 7 Q- Y .s..,.....-u MRS. RITA KOBESKY: B.S., Business Education, Student Store Advisor. MR. THEODORE RYDER: B.S., M.A., Music, Band, Director of Music Department. MUSIC-SCHOOL WITHIN A SCHOOL Complex musical arrangements directed with the confident ease and simplicity of competent music teachers are those presented throughout the year, whether it be in song or instrumental music-I6O-member chorus, band, orchestra or the DoMiSols or Hoarse Norsemen. The untiring music teachers by placing music on a high plane, have built one of the finest reputations for their students in the County. This year marks a first for the newly formed marching band Cunder the leader- ship of Mr. Lentcznerl that appeared among other high school march- ing, bands at Hofstra University last tall and won awards. The Music Department has become a school within a school for which the former and the latter, North Shore High School, can be proud. MR. DWIGHT DYER: BA., MA., M.S. Music, Orchestra. ....sss s' -es--1 MR. BENNETT LENTCZNER: B.S., M.A., Music, Band, Brass Ensemble, Theatre Orchestra. MR. JOHN L. STERLING: B.S., M.A., Music, DoMiSoIs, Hoarse Norsemen. - 33 PHYSICAL FITNESS FITS INTO PROGRAM The physical education program is not to be mistaken for fun and games, but understood as the late- President John Fitzgerald Kennedy's Physical Fitness Plan, to build bodily coordination through rigorous, regular workouts and exercises. Within the de- partment, interscholastic sports include football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, track, cross country, hockey, the latter and only sport that is also played by the Girls' Athletic Association, which al- so participates in modern dance, volley- ball, among others. LEFT, MR. SAMUEL SCHIFFER: B.S., M.S., Physical Education, Health, General Science, Varsity Club, Varsity Soccer. MISS SHEILA LORIMORE: B.A., Physical Education, Bad- minton G.A.A., Hockey G.A.A. MISS MARJORIE MAPLE: B.S., MA Physical Education G.A.A. and Girls' Omcial Club. i Coach. 34 'x MR. JOHN F. REARDON: B.S., M.S., Physical Education, Varsity Club Head Football ----....,,., 0 , - N-sw .X..,, ,, M, 'T T 'luvq K saws-Q-...,.,s W K READING TRENDS CORRELATE WITH MODERN DAY ISSUES . Trends in reading noticeably correlate with the modern' day issues as more books on racial problems, sociology, mys- teries, government are signed out than any others: such in- clude Theodore H. White's Making of a President, J. D. Salinger's The Last ot the Just, Bruce Catton's The Coming Fury. And on Nov. 22 of this year, the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy has already begun to bring volumes to libraries all over the nation-journalistic accounts, philosophers fpoliticians', poets' Iamentations, writings on the courage ot a widow and two children, and other works on that tragic day in history when a nation X wept. MISS ISABEL PHILLIPS: AB., B.S., Library, Library Assistants Club. LEFT, MRS. ELIZABETH TRAUTH: BS., Driver Education, Safety and Driver Education. 5 MRS. EILEEN B. McNAMARA: A.B., M.A., Library, Senior Class Sponsor. DRIVERS EDUCATION EMPHASIZES SAFETY It is not enough that we pass a test to drive, but a series of test drives to build self-confidence on the road. In Drivers' Education classes, students meet daily iusually four at a timei with the Drivers' Education instructor, who teach- es them the basic driving skills and to be aware of traffic laws and signs. RIGHT, MRS. VIRGINIA SCHMITZ: Library, brary Secretary. 35 IQ, 5 sisytse-s E X ' ' i s Q I sg A s set as . X . fzs-segtwviigfisifti M Q W S H? S it--uf gbx, X XXX 4 c s PQ NS X . K L is 'S ss. i . t c 1 -it Es t 5 rx ss X M 2 s. 155.322 vs .Q ' . 2 1 ' ...N ...L -2, , k itty i its Q WE ,.- -Q.-.-. , ss N iii. SEN Of . X , gfyg ,gigg eggs X Q if tit . --. Q 'N R Q S 5 if rg-. X :sis wx it ,,. t is .. 5 'I A S. .F . X 3 4 R -sf . 'i -'Q f is -.gs it . . .. A. 'sig i t SS S igsrggfiff TNQ ss- ss s f ts . 1 at-was . itiiii i' f N- ses i N it st ws... :mites fn! tfjtiifif:5siigtgig.ii.qs,3ggfQ..mg isiixitiffs 55.55-.sf-4 st .fi .s.iE2rei:.2efss231s:.:si .,s.4 - K. Qu I -S. , -. s . SENIORS TO START ANOTHER PATTERN STARTED HERE . . . The Class of '64 is the Hrst class in North Shore High School's history to have entered a complete school and to have taken full advantages of its facilities. We hope that our class has left to North Shore a small fraction of what we believe we have gotten from it. The Class has been individualistic in that Seniors have acted as a whole with a minimum of cliques and superior groups. We have continued at North Shore a tradi- tion of excellence-tive Merit Semi- Finalists, lo receivers of Letters of Commendation, many Regent Schol- arship winners and many future successes in college and the business world. But we shall not rest on our laurels. We now strive to begin in an equally successful future. Saccha- rine, but true, are the lines: Soon to start another pattern in the pat- tern started there. Although North Shore will seem easily forgotten in the new world we are soon to enter, the teachings will not be forgotten. We have learned the all-important precepts of democracy, responsibility and in- dividualism. We have learned to cooperate with our fellow men. We have learned to receive the many principles and thoughts communi- cated to us by our teachers. We have tried to appreciate their countless hours, time spent in pro- ducing more than iust an average individual but one who can, as a result of the influences of their teachings, contribute something or- iginal to our society. We hope that we shall be these individuals. a n ..k . .5f.srf.i-i:f,Eg -ms. X jig : rg - ,S'-EEE llitittfl ft E . f,gis.,i. E.. T l. ,, Y. . i it WZ .5 fl i it sh- - i -.ight l - lt ' .. -, i i ii, , f if . ' 522 l it l , il l ' ft . It. vfili All if ' l i . 'llili ' ' - ' - 3 il I 1 ,ig if:- Z I . . gm . .. . . -M. - - f- ff w ii . . .... . ., 2 -,R -if i' . ff.,-r it ,N ., K Z I ,.,, , , it .. . vli- ---. ii . .- llll lilllgii lflll ll ll N sl 5 .4 .. l H flat? l i . . , . , . fi 3 .. . i . f .i -. fi - 5 lf ' l li i . tit . Q , N 5 . . . ..., , . tri Hifi 2 tt 5.- is .: 1 , f it ' .. iw' gg?4 gEiktiSSglig Q! ,X Yi li! 'L X , X.. H.. it a', i f if SQ . Tmmfiingiv-f' -rs. is Ms 4 , rm - M.. -www F 'K -4 52,3 ww-Q 'Ml ',.i. 'S'!3uz-Wm -A 4-KW sf fm. .W - -+ if 2 Mom W be-f 53 Mtn-f-.sf555'W ff .. ' ,yeffm ii f fi?-245-293--ff: iii-11-:'rfr iw .2 L... '- ,fr if Wmmswpsmrm sm ws L-.'?5 'W-g izmv egg mf-5355. WF-sw MWWCW MM' :sf M Wj - 'mjff' M, M S M nfs 1: - :ef WM ' ww- g ---TELL. ' V,.f'+ fgmsw ,.. 31... .- -.... - A M .F ' N 4 J'W'f12 2'e-lm- 1 5 -: ff Ni g.1N,: iV45aTf-1 5 M A - ML Em 1 3 M me n - i. mf' --- - .5...T'M'Q--:frgfffif HM- - 4 'TN W ,, M A W. sf? Fl . .3 9 semoks . ,R TQ: . x-Xxx . S., f M' Nxyma-.M ROSS DAVID AIN ABOVE: Our American Field Service exchange student to Japan . . . Co- Editor-in-Chiet of the Viking View plans include college and a major in ARTHUR ANDERSON ABOVE: Artie . . . future includes study in the held of medicine . . . dislikes snobs . . . relishes eating shrimp and Wetson hamburgers . . . spends most of his spare time working. CRAIG ROGER ANDERSON BELOW: North Shore's answer to the 7090 computer . . , plans to study aeronautical engineering at M.l.T .... Treasurer of the Honor Society . . . main interests are football, photogra- phy, and Columbian girls . . . dislikes writing lengthy English themes , . . Na- law . . . plays the viola and the piano . . . secretly desires to be quiet and reticent. ALlCE ANN AMRHElN BELOW: Experience is the best teach- er . . . likes to sit by the fire on a cold, snowy evening . . . college, then marriage . . . Viking View Managing Editor . enioys modern iazz, skiing and swimming . . . secret ambition is to own a deserted island in the South Seas. ,pi-,Q tional Merit Scholarship winner. DONNA LEA ANDERSON ABOVEz De . . . ci new addition to North Shore . . . a future model . . . likes horseback riding, water skiing and swimming . . . wears mohair sweat- ers and black skirts . . . likes to be with people . . . eats hamburgers at the Hamburger Express. MARY MICHELE ANNUNZIATA BELOW: Michele . . . on her blacklist are inconsiderate people . . . her hob- bies are collecting souvenirs and lis- tening to folk music . . . plans to at- tend Manhattan Medical and Dental Assistants' School next year . . . a member of the Spanish Club. SUSAN MARIE APPEL ABOVE: Sue . . . college in the near future . . . enioys visiting art museums . . . dislikes boys that speed . . . has a mind of her own. NATALIE BACON BELOW: Nat . . . pleasant personality , . . to study biology at the University of Illinois in the fall . . . enjoys swim- ming, reading and listening to folk mu- sic. CAROL ANN BALDWIN V wif. LW '-'.s,U. 'i1E'2S,2 1t','. rg Nffv' 'cv 'fm wr. -fsrsirf , -s?fQfff5fi7s',f:-'3:sf ABOVE: An aspiring elementary teach- er . . . eniays all sports events, es- pecially basketball and football games . . . member of the French and Future Teachers Clubs . . . dislikes getting up early. JAMES ROBERT BARASH BELOW: Jim . . . interests include cars, skiing, Spanish, travel and girls . . . headed for college . . . our first inter- national Fellowship exchange student to Santiago, Chile . .. . Ski Club Vice- Presiclent . . . Sales and Circulation Manager ol the Taliesln. 39 PM 'O-J R A sf -r-f-rc 'w? l SUSAN CAROL BATHIE ABOVE: Susie . . . the white cap is her goal . . . interested In art and hav- ing fun . . . another supporter of the M.P.'s . , . dislikes water rats found at Crescent Beach. KATHERINE BELL BELOW: Zelda . . . banaficle mem- ber of French and Human Relations Clubs . . . plans include college and teaching in the field of music . . . working at summer camp is one of her pleasures . . . DoMiSals . . . interested in all music, especially folk music. ROGER ALBERT BELL ABOVE: A college candidate , member ol the Hoarse Norsemen . . casual air. MELODY BELLMAR BELOW: Mel . . . enioys the company ot considerate people . . . interested in art . , . plans to either work or attend a two-year college . . . dislikes somber people, RlCHARD CHARLES BELLMAR ABOVE: Richie A. .. .Yrnaln interest is in cars . . . not especially fond of Eng? lish, cit. ed. and sthool lunches R. . . college next fall . . . can usually be found in the mechanical drawing room. NANCY M. BENDER do - BELOWQ Nancy 4 to renter dol- lege after graduation . . . What a sin! . f . dislikes' her finger bones . . . eggs and water rats . . . avid supporter of the M.P.'s. . Y 1 40 -'15 CAROL BENNETT ABOVE: Rusti' '... likes any kind of food . . .favorite sportswear-mohair sweaters and A-line skirts . . , plans to enter the field of nursing , . . enjoys bowling, waterskiing and sailing . . . she finds people without a sense of humor dull. JULIE BERGMANN BELOW: Plans on vacationing in Florida or Hawaii after graduation . . . inter- ested in a certain gum factory in up- state New York . . , portrayed Lor- raine in the senior play. Q? 3,-1 ,-44, RONALD BIGGERS ABOVE: Ron . . . tinkers with auto- mobiles . . . all-scholastic goalie . . , captain of the Varsity soccer team . . . Varsity Club member . . . college is ahead . . . spends most of his spare time on the athletic field. JUDlTH ANNE BlRER BELOW: Judy . . . headed for North- western University . . . enioys eating and llstening to music . . . Treasurer of Senlor Class . . . member at the Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council and French Club . . . spends most of her. time ln her Monza or handling money after school. JOHN EDWARD BOCK ABOVE: 'f.lack . . . interested in im- proving myself at all tlmes . . . golfs and bowls . . . next stop: college . , . will probably study electrical engineeri ing. DAVID BROWN A ' BELOW: Dave . . . Anchors away . . . and then to a trade school . . . his main interest is cars . . . casual dresser . . . likes a good time. 'T' 0-04 5 JEFFREY BROWN ABOVE: 'deft' ',,. his greatest ambi- tion is to become a professional golfer . , . iozz swings , , .works on cars , . . most of his spare time spent on tho iob. HOWARD LOWELL BROWN BELOW: Lowell . . , President ol Ex- plorer Post l27 , . . collects guns . . . sings folk songs to his own accompani- ment, guitar and tuba . . . soccer play- er , . . camping and mountain climb- ing . . , future includes college and hopes for a career in medicine. N.-' ROBERT BUCKHOUT ABOVE: Bob . . . capable Vice Presi- dent of the Senior Class , . . and Treasurer of the Spanish Club . . . looking forward to college . . . golf, tennis and skin diving are his ta- vorite sports. LAURIE JANE BURGAR BELOW: Laurie . . . to iunior college for a secretarial degree . . . member of the Junior Five singing group . . . Youth Center is a time consumer. BARBARA BERNADETTE CANNlNG ABOVE: Barb . . . social work or teaching are her plans for the future . . . staff member of the Viking View . . . member of Student Council, Girls' Sports . . . likes to analyze people. ANNE MARIE CAPPIELLO BELOW: Anne . . . looks forward to a career as o secretary . . . finds snobs and waiting irritating . . . Youth Cen- ter . . . likes long weekends and going out . . . doesn't expecially care for food. NO-J THOMAS BURGER ABOVE: Tom . . . likes a good argu- ment with a certain homeroom teach- er . . . co-captain at the football team . , , prefers starting the day with a first period study hall . . . member of the Varsity Club and After Six Club. PATRICIA JOAN CALLAHAN BELOW: Pot . . . teaching English or acting will follow college . . . Secre- tary of the French Club . . . interested in anything to do with drama and music . . . member of French and Latin Clubs, also DoMiSols , . . dislikes tests and homework . . . Viking Masquer and National Thespian. 42 Y' s -rc X Nos... 'Xt-.1 id fl' DIANE G. CARNEY ABOVE: A candidate for secretarial school . . . helpful member of the Stu- dent Guide service . . . likes to spend her spare time in the senior lounge, when it's openl PATRlClA TOMASINA CAVUOTI BELOW: Pat . . . as Taliesin Editor-in- Chief works double, triple, quadruple time in the Publications Room . . . in- terested in the arts-music and drama . . . chorus and orchestra member . . . co-chairman ol the Assembly Committee . . . sailing occupies much of her sum- mef. :in ve-03 JEAN CHAPMAN ABOVE: Jean . . . plans to work after graduation and then on to college . . . swimming and water skiing are her la- vorite pastimes . . , admits peculiar dislike for the Navy and pizza. LARRY CHASE BELOW: Larry . . . college is in his fu- ture . . . soccer, baseball and golf . , . Varsity Club . . . much of his time is consumed doing homework or practic- ing on the soccer fields. 43 DIANE LEE CHENAULT ABOVE: Diane . . . will leave North Shore's halls for college . . . an ac- tive member in the Ski Club. ROY THOMAS COCHRANE BELOW: Plans for college ln the fall . . . participates ln Varsity soccer and basketball . . . enioys skiing and water skiing . . . member of Varsity Club, Viking Masquers and Ski Club. 7-'w'? 'Q F N ., ,pkg ww Xxeunfi LESLIE WRIGHT COE ABOVER Leslie L . . plans to work after graduation . . . than on to College . . . seeks a career as any olrllne stewardess . . . writes ta an Italian In Veniee. JOSEPH PHILIP COLANGELO A BELOW: Joe . . . after graduation he will get a iob In ia vrcontracting com- pany . spends most of' his time in his garage welding. -, wvqgr r Wmq3r'fsmRrrT'T1R iT7 - JAMES ROBERT COLEMAN ABOVE: Bob . . . an asset to any col- lege . . . Sports Editor of the Viking View, member of the Student Council, Spanish Club, basketball and baseball teams . . . traveling and sports are his favorite pastimes. BETTY JANE CONVEY BELOW: Betty . . . on to College or air- line school . . . and then marriage someday . . . Pep Club, student guide . , . dislikes tight shoes and rainy 134 nights. 4'3 'X we-' s Cliff! . Q , Aran-lute PAUL COOKV . ABOVE: Paul . ,- . has college in 'mind . . I. likes to ski, skin dive' and water- slci . , . member of Ski Club, Varsity Club President . . . spends most of his spare time running . . . from what? . . . cross country, Indoor track and spring track. NEAL DAVID V ' , BELOW: His hobby is flxlng cars . . V-. dislikes school, homework and getting up early .- . . plans to goyto college and then enter the service .V.,.'Qspends his free time rldlng around. V A r 'x The qu 'Fic AIDA MARGARITA DEJONGH ABOVE: Ido . . . dislikes anti-social people . . . wants to work and at the same time go to beautician school , . . her main interests are boys, RALPH DELGADO BELOW: Woody , . , plans include col- lege and the Armed Forces . . . mem- bers of Spanish Club, Varsity Club, and President of the Ski Club . . , and practically everything else . . . dislikes cold pizza and lima beans 'S- v-5 T PATSY DELLA RATTA ABOVE: Moose . . . hopes to go to college . . . or the Coast Guard . . . member of Varsity Club, football team and After Six Club . . . cars and girls command his interest. BERNADETTE DELUClA BELOW: Bonnie . , . on to college to become a language teacher . 5. . her main interest is her horse .imember of Spanish Club and Taliesin staff . . . also enioys dancing . . . dislikes people who exaggerate a lot . spends most of her spare time at Glenview Stables. 45 v Y' ANGELA MARlA DESlMONE ABOVE: On to C. W. Post College to become a teacher of math and Span- ish . . . likes mechanical drawing, talk- ing on the telephone, knitting and cooking . . . member of math and Spanish Club . . . dislikes snobs and homework. ELIZABETH DEUTSCHBElN BELOW: Liz . . . plans to study at a Virginia college . . . equestrian . . . Glen View stables take up a lot of her time . . . she dislikes people who iust don't like horses. MICHAEL DIMARTINO ABOVE: Mike , . . President of the Sen- ior Class . , . likes water skiing, foot- ball and cars . . . connoisseur of italian food . . . not many things bother him . . . best dressed of the Senior Class. JEAN DOCHTERMANN BELOW: interested in sailing and horse' back riding . . . sewing and meeting Unusual people . . . plans to attend nursing school or college . . . dislikes getting up in the morning. RAYMOND DOOLEY ABOVE: Bow . . . plans to attend a liberal arts or business college . . . likes to be with peopietwho have im- pulsive personalities and money . . . water skiing, bowling and baseball are among his favorite sports. STEPHEN DORNE BELOW: Steve . . . sports are a large part of his life . . . water skiing, swim- ming and track . . . college in the fall. Wm: 46 lim-W -.... DAVID DOUGLAS ABOVE: Dave . , . oFliciaI member of Club Sixteen . dislikes period seven for some unknown reason . . . hopes to go to college after graduation . . . migrates periodically to Glen Cove. CLAUDIA DOWNING BELOW: Dee Dee' '... college in the South . . . Spanish and French Clubs . . . tun4loving . . . enioys a good book . . . collector ol stuffed animals and clothes . . .Ski Club and Pep Club . . . dislikes alarm clocks and speeches . . best looking of Senior Class. 5' GERALD L. DUNN ABOVE: Jerry . . . plans to continue studies in a technical college . . . in- terested in skin diving, football and hockey . . . likes booting, flying and Italian food . . ., dislikes polishing chrome and swabbing decks . . . lei- surely moments spent on a scooter or listening to the radio. SUSAN ECKEL BELOW: Sue . . . dramatics and dance . . . member of Viking Masquers, Na- tional Thespians and National Honor Society . . . secretary of the Student Council . likes a good timep acting and singing . . . will maior in mathe- matics at college . . . most likely to succeed of the Senior Classf 'Q-ll! Ng-w GAEL ELLEGAARD ABOVE: Reads and ice skates . . . Ski Club and G.A.A .... a follower of current trends in music . . . folk songs . . . plans to maior in English or history in college. GREG ELROD BELOW: Has recently come from Roslyn to ioin our student body . . . will attend college and maior in either English or history . . . has taken command of the art of guitar playing . . . a folk song fan . . . spends every spore moment working ot Bailey Farms or in Roslyn. if' iQ ?'9 I WEP' 3 T05 PAUL EPANCHIN ABOVE: Plays hockey and tennis . . . French is definitely his favorite subiect . . . will go to a college of photogra- phy in the fall, GAIL PATRICIA FAGAN BELOW: Gail . , . bound for iunioi college , . . aspires to be on airline hostess . swimming, skating, riding and school sports . . . member of thc Student Council . . . likes college week' ends and good times. JANET FAMALETT ABOVE: Future includes 'secretarial school and than marriage . . . one of the North Shore twirlers . . . spends most of her spare time at the Frontier Diner . . . supporter of the M.P.'s. MARJORIE FEINBERG BELOW: Margie . . . her future plans include college and traveling . . . likes bridge and plays the guitar . . . mem- ber of French Club . . . General Sec- tions Editor of the Taliesin . . . fancies mathematics and history . . . aversion to homework . . . National Merit Schol- arship Semi-finalist. v-AMN N-K ANNA MARIE FENSTERER ABOVE: Sam . . . president of l..D.R. . . . nursing school or college . . , exe cellent dancer . . . likes friendly peo- ple and good books . . . does volun- teer work at the hospital . . . also works at the drugstore. CATHERINE TI-IURSTON FETZ BELOW: Cathy . . . dreams of a secre- tarial position in Hawaii . . . enjoys horseback riding and eating Italian food . . , plans to attend a two-year school . . . dislikes pesty little brothers- . . . usually found babysitting or at home slaving over homework. 48 WILLIAM FORCE ' W ABOVE: Bill . . . college material . . baseball and football fan . . . likes hot fudge sundaes . . . dislike for peo- ple who are fakes . . . spends lei- sure time in front of the television or on the golf green. , ROBERT FORD BELOW: Bob . . . plans to enter a vo- cation . . . not too enthusiastic about studies . . . casual dresser. PAMELA FRANSEN ABOVE: Pam . . . beautician school, travel and then marriage . . . boys and Viking Masquers are main interests . . . member of DoMiSols and chorus . . . pizza and beach parties are favorites . . . snobby people and homework are on her blacklist . . . enioys swim- ming and big parties of people. WALTER JOSEPH ERANZEN BELOW: plans a career in dentistry . . . main interests are football, wrestling and motor scooters , . . president of the Six O'Clock Club . . . dislikes Eng- lish . . . can be found at Tappens. its f MARY GRACE FULGIERI ABOVE: Makes excursions to the clty . . . snobs are not appreciated but boys are . . . hopes to work In an office after graduation. NANCY MARY GALLO BELOW: Plans to attend a two-year college to become a registered nurse: . . . dislikes Monday mornings and conceited people . . . supporter of the M.P.'s . . . participant of Future Nurses Club . . . usually found with Amy ati the Frontier Diner. 'E ROBERT JOHN FREMAULT ABOVE: Bob . . . not particularly fond of English themes . . . pizza and girls are the greatest . . . hopes to attend college in the fall. JOHN DAVID FRENCH BELOW: Dave . . , future includes col- lege and teaching . . . member of Vi- king Masquers and Varsity Club likes girls, girls, girls . . . President of the Spanish Club . . . interested in dramatics . . . usually found with Mike and Jim wolf of the Senior Class. 49 ANDREW THOMAS GARDA ABOVE: Andy , . . interested in swim- ming and skiing . . . his future in- cludes college . . . participates in Ski Club and Physics Club . . . enioys a good time . . . spends most of his free time with the fellas. MARTIN SCOTT GEHMAN BELOW: Scott . . . his first love is the theater . . . member of the Viking Masquers . . . spent most of last year in Greenwich Village . . . will maior in English at college. 'T-1? 1 CAROLYN GEISMAR ABOVE: Carol . . . member of the Fu- ture Nurses Club . . . likes to talk ,. . spends her spare time at the Frontier Diner . . . plans to attend nursing school, SANDRA ANNE GERLICH BELOW: Sandy . . , on to college to become a mathematics teacher . . . member of Human Relations Club . . . staft member of Taliesin and Viking View . , . enjoys playing bridge . . . dislikes hypocrites. QW' uni' -,dx , . Q5 JEANNE LYNN GLADSKY ABOVE: Jean . . . plans to go to beau- tician school . . . member of the Ski Club . . . enioys Thursday nights . . . rainy days bother her . . . spends her free time ' bowling or shopping 'with Dottie. ALEXANDER GLlNlN BELOW: Alex . . . collecter of coins . . . television and plenty of fun are his formula for a good time . . . hopes to go to college and then do some kind of outdoor work . . . boating and Art Club interest him. 'OJ 'ln-.au-3 JEFFREY GNAD ABOVE: Jeff . . , spends most of his free time near a radio or a television . . . his hobbies and interests include tropical fish, coins and fishing . . . diss likes people who know4it-all . . . member in good standing of the Hoarse Norsemen. DEVVITT RAYMOND GORMAN Plans to work during the day and OT- tend college at night . . . likes mechan- ical drawing, girls, bowling and cars . . . spends most of his free time on the golf course or working on his car. la' eo...-4' if JO-AN CARPENTER G-OSS ABOVE: Jo . . . secretary of Senior Class . . . member of Student Council, French Club and the Honor Society . . . she likes to drive . . . has thoughts of becoming a gym teacher after college . . . most versatile of the Senior Class. JOHN MCCARTHEY GRAY JR. BELOW: Hopes to study at an eastern engineering school . . . interested in music and dramatics . . . member of Hoarse Norsemen, Viking Masquers . . . dislikes people who demand respect, but don't deserve it, or people who are short tempered. R 'Nm rl 5 1 Huff, gvuvi Q JAMES GREENE ABOVE: Jim . . . plans include college to study dentistry . . . interested in boating and water skiing . . . partici- pates in Spanish Club and Ski Club . . . enjoys fast driving and good food . . . dislikes drivers who can not drive to save their lives. ELLEN C. GREMELSBACKER BELOW: Future plans include college and a medical career . . . member of the Ski Club . . . likes people . . . dis- likes to be kept waiting . . . spends most of her free time working. ANDRIS GRUNDE ABOVE: Andy . . . likes bicycle racing onthe Long Island Expressway , . . plans to attend college and then travel to Europe . . , likes pretty girls. WARREN GUSTAFSON BELOW: Wimpy' '.,. plans to enter the Air Force after graduation . . . likesbeach parties and girls . . . spends his spare time at Tenke's gas station. isis--' st V l' ' ' BARBARA HAGSTROM ABOVE: Skiing seems to be her main interest . . . boys are a runner-up . . . other likes are bookkeeping and senior lounge . . . makes regular visits to Glen Cove. ELAINE HALL BELOW: Plans secretarial work and then marriage . . . enioys adding to her wardrobe . . . member of the Homemaking Club . . . dislikes budgets . . . likes to spend money . , , spends her of?-hours working at Woolworth's. it .sm 'J 5 2 'IW' X--an 'N-.fr S YK, SIGRID HALLBERG ABOVE: Siggy' '... V.l.P. of GS. Troop No. 63 . . . plans include secre- tarial school . . . likes everybody exe cept snobs. ANTOINETTE HANSEN BELOW: Toni , , . on to college for physical therapy study . . , interested in sports and singing . . . president of the French Club , . , DoMiSols , . . Ski Club and G.A.A. K OVIDIA HANSEN ABOVE: Vldi . . . will attend a iunior college ond wants to be an airline host- ess . . . member of Student Council and student guide . . . likes to dance, travel and shop for clothes . . . spends her free time riding around or at the Youth Center. STEPHEN HANSON BELOW: Steve . . . interested in skiing, soccer and scuba diving , . . college is part of his future . . . member of the French Club and the Math Club . . . Ski Club enthusiast. R BERNARD HARVEY ABOVE: Barney . . . after groudation he will enter a vocation . . . his main hobby is fooling around with cars. JAY E. HAYNES JR. BELOW: Hopes to attend the University of Miami to work with handicapped children while studying marine biology and oceanography . . . likes swim- ming, fishing and art . . . also enioys playing the drums . . . dislikes Monday mornings, book reports and algebra. RANDI HENDRIKS ABOVE: Janet . . , to pursue ci career in the secretarial field . . . interested in cooking and a certain boy from Uniondale . , . student guide . . . likes carvels and White Castle hamburgers. CHARLES HINTON BELOW: Cl'1uppy' '... ice hockey and an Austin Healy sprite interest him . , . and cars in general . . . con be found at Wetson's or in ci small red sports car, 'QQ' NANCY HOSKING , ABOVE: Plans to attend college to be- come a dental hygenist . . . likes to water ski . , . dislikes bees, gum and King Kullen supermarkets , . . usually found with Marty. JAMES HOVANEC BELOW: Hoy . . . mostly interested in sports, especially soccer and wrestling . . . likes to eat . . . the future holds college . . . likes girls. 'rw-j r LESTER HUFFER ABOVE: Plans to enter a vocation lol- lowing graduation , . 4 enioys a good time . . . adverse to school lunches. JEFFREY C. ILLSTON BELOW: Jefl . . . plans to attend col- lege on the West Coast . . , then the Air Force . . Student Council Vice President 4 . . Varsity Club Treasurer . . . soaring, skin diving, skiing and track are among his varied interests . . . What time is it Jett? Nope, you're late again . , . most school spirited of Senior Class. 54- NANCY LEE JAEGER ABOVE: Nancy . . . likes people with pleasing personalities . . . What num- ber did you say? . . . a nursing career is a bright part of her future . . . Do- MiSols . . . music and singing are her interests. JILL JAMIESON BELOW: Jillsie . . . future plans are two years in college or secretarial school , . . likes writing letters to Stan during classes . . . flirt of Senior Class . . . eating pizzas, ice cream and pis- tachio nuts are her favorite pastimes . . . dislikes trucks and bugs . . . fash- ion plate. DALE IRENE JENSEN ABOVE: Co-senior Editor of Taliesin . . . plans to further her studies in music . . , an outstanding soprano of the Varsity Chorus . . . DoMiSols . . . adores French and any kind of music , . . found with Judy and Natalie. HELEN JOHANNESSEN BELOW: Will return to Norway after one year at North Shore . . . her fa- vorite sports are skiing and swimming . . . likes North Shore's choice of sub- jects and the relationship between stu- dents and teachers . . . her spare time is spent on boat. is ELLEN JOHNSON ABOVE: Likes football games and going away for the weekend . . . college and then teaching . . . having fun and stay- ing busy . . . cheerleader . , . mem- ber ot Future Teachers Club and Stu- dent Guide Service . , . spends her spare time with Louise, Connie, and Carol. ROGER JOHN JONES BELOW: Plans to study engineering at college . . . interested in radio, rail- roading, camping and girls . . . mem- ber of National Thespians . . . an ama- teur radio operator . . . dislikes school lunches. I, I ,,. rs 1 v .L .1 . 3 it 3 ig . S 4 'il Y 'thi My 9 Q ' ii: 'rl' 3 Q , If wi .g I 1? l Q! 9 U' . it 'Q 1 All Lv' W 'li 6 Q it ig H J ,Kg so ug, no L gs gf' L in A 'J is xt. .. , s, Q '51 i .th 3 V A it 1 X i , V Di , i 1, ft 1 XXX JOHN ALBERT .IORGENSEN ABOVE: Johnny . . . interested in sports, mainly water skiing and swim- ming . . . member of the French Club, basketball team and Varsity Club . . . college will follow graduation . . . likes food and cars. DIANA SUE KANTOR BELOW: Swimming, tennis, bowling and reading . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . dislikes snobs . . . on to college to study elementary education. 5 ,.,-1' il 1 if KATHERINE MARIE KAUFMANN ABOVE: Katie . . . plans to study com- mercial art in college . . , hobbies in- clude art and shooting marbles . . . What a sinI . . . a cherished member of G. S. Troop No. 63. KATHY MICHELE KELLY BELOW: Kathy . . . singing with the Junior Five is herlliklng . . . also likes to talk on the phone, dance and write- letters . . . Secretary of the Spanish Club . . . her future holds college . . . likes people who are fun to be with . . . dislikes those who intentionally hurt others. A WAYNE HOLT KENNEDY ABOVE: Wayne . . . likes warm weath- er and Wetson's thick shakes . . . in- terested in wrestling . . . plans to at- tend college in South . . . spends his spare time riding around or at Wet- son's. SUSAN KIRBY BELOW: College and then a career in medicine or science . . . her hobbies are horseback riding and sailing . . . member of Student Council, French Club and Ski Club . . . a student guide . . . spends her free time at Kathy's and on occasions makes visits to West Point. V-f KENNETH KLAMMER ABOVE: Ken . . . college bound . . . has good sense of humor . . . and en- thusiastic sports fan. .lENNlFER LEE KLElNE BELOW: Jenny . . . a native of Cincin- nati . . . plans to attend college in the Midwest . . . Tennis anyone? . . . or maybe field hockey? . . . member of G.A.A .... a hearty warbler of the Di- MiSols . . . Our Gang . . . the grand state of Ohlol 4 . ,tus , ,,,,.t-as ,. .. SALLY LAURA KOLK ABOVE: Enioys sailing and going to the opera . . . would like to swing on the chandeliers at the met . . . DoMiSols . . . plans to attend college in Cali- fornia . . . spends her free time staring at the ceiling . . . most individualistic of the Senior Class. RONALD J. KOPETlC MARK KLIMO ABOVE: Mark . . . interested in every- thing relevant to life . . . especially cigars . . . college bound . . .a mem- ber of the Varsity Club, National Hon- or Society and track team . . . dislikes questionnaires and people with money. STANLEY KLUBA BELOW: Stan . . . plans to enter the Army or the Marines . . . enioys the dances at the YMCA and at North Shore . . . likes cars, motorcycles and girls . . . spends spare time working at Trigs Service Station. BELOW: Rev . . . plans to enter the Army . , . likes to bowl . . . spends most of his spare time in Glen Cove . . . likes girls . . . dislikes English. f '5s hum a? 57 sul' nail XXI' .,,,,,,... ALEXANDER KRAKOWER ' ABOVE: Alex . . . plans to study psy- chology in college and graduate school . . . prominent figure in dramat- ics . . . also enioys music and photog- raphy . . . Viking View and Taliesin Photography Editor . . . Hoarse Norse- men, Viking Mosquers and National Thespians. MICHAEL THERON KRUMRINE BELOW: Mike . . . plans to study den' tistry . . . interested in music . . , mem- ber of the Long lsland Youth Band . . . active in drarnatics . . . photography, amateur radio and collecting stamps and coins . , . Sheridan Whiteside ln the Senior Play, JAY LA BAGH ABOVE: On to college . . . belongs to Six O'Clock Club and Varsity Club . . . likes girls, cars, money and football . . . dislikes work . . . spends most of his time at the Six O'Clock Club and the beach. JOSEPH F. LAUlNGER BELOW: Skip' '... horses, horses, horses and more horses . . . plans to attend in the fall . . . Drive me over to Brookville, please. MARILYN LE FEBVRE ABOVE: On to secretarial school . . . likes football games, chocolate sundaes, sad movies, and especially drivers edu- cation . . . spends mast of her spare time working at Grant's . . . such bright red hair . . . known for always writing in green ink. ' PAMELA LEWIS BELOW: Pam . . . very quiet . . . pleas- ant personality . . . talented pianist . . , interested in writing . . . member of French Club, G.A.A, and Human Relations Club , . . secretly desires fo be loud and boisterous. Nvigir If '-up i 00.3 may -0'-ll 1 58 THEODORE Ll ABOVE: Ted . . . Vice President of Hon- or Society . . , President of Viking Masquers . . . Hoarse Norseman . . . hopes to attend Wesleyan University next fall . . . Chairman of lnterschol- astic Hootenanny Committee. most ver satile of the Senior Class, ANNA LIMAR BELOW: Ann . . . next stop is college to study languages . . . interested in sports, swimming and reading , . , member of the German Club and Latin Club , . . likes sports clothes, pizza and Chinese food . . . favorite color, blue, BRITA LINDVALL ABOVE: Plans to work as a secretary or attend a beautician school . . . en- ioys sewing clothes . . . likes Jef? and Elvis . . . dislikes snobby girls . . . spends most' of her spare time working. LAURA LOCKWOOD BELOW: individualistic . . . talented art student . . . has a mind of her own . . . friendly. is GEORGlA LOTZ ABOVE: Plans to get a degree in nurs- ing ancl then go into acting . . . en- ioys singing folk and show music . . . member of the lnterscholastic Hoote- nanny Committee . . . main interest is the musical theater . . . wittiest of the Senior Class. SUSAN KATHERINE MARKEL BELOW: Susie . . . ice cubes and paramecia have a strange attraction for her . . . desires to raise thorough- bred horses in Kentucky . . . Co-senior Editor of the Taliesin. 41' l 'Wk XS ELIZABETH A. MARSHALL ABOVE: Liz . , . plans on attending college and becoming 0 linguist , , , music . . , Russian and Italian lessons take up much of her time . . . Secre- tary of the Honor Society, RlCHARD MATHElSEN BELOW: Richy' '4., plans to enter the service . . . spends his free time in Glen Cove . . . likes almost anything to eat . . . interested in hunting and fishing. JOHN MCCURDY ABOVE: Plans to attend a liberal arts college . . . diving, sailing . . . sports include soccer and track . , . Co-sports Editor of the Taliesin . . . Vice-Presi- dent of the Varsity Club. JOHN MCGUIRE BELOW: Moc , . . future includes col- lege and the U.S, Coast Guard . . . football, baseball and swimming are among his favorite sports . . . but sum- mer sports rate the highest . , . mem- ber of the Varsity Club and the Span- ish Club. 1 BRIAN McKlNLEY ABOVE: Go-Go' '... o hard working manager of the Varsity tcotball team . . . for his efforts for the team he was rewarded with membership in the Var- sity Club. KATHLEEN JO MCKINNON BELOW: Kathy . . . dancing, acting, skiing and singing . , . her motto. . , an avid member of the Student Coun- cil, French Club, G,O.C. and G.A.A. . . . Co-layout and Art Editor of the Taliesin . . . A.F.S, representative for North Shore's Our Gong . . . in college she will maior in art and edu- 'cation for the physically handicapped i 'hilcl. A -'af' Xri' Cx LJ i L lmjalpyb X' XGYLJ lf -J . ' fl L,N,Yx!-' A lr low N f i . ' X iv L 60 R. RICHARD MCLOUGHLIN ABOVE: Rich . . . likes to make mon- ey . . . those ivy covered halls of col- lege beckon him on to his career as an author of books . . . How I made my first million, in ten easy lessons. JOSEPH FRANClS MCMANUS BELOW: Joe . . . a member of the ex' clusive After Six Club . . . career at sea in the Navy and further schooling are his plans for the future . . . his pet peeves' are nosey and snobby people . , . member of the Varsity Club. il! T'nirrz,,f li' fz-1.-Q WILLIAM MCNALLY ABOVE: Bill . . . college bound . . . plays football, basketball and baseball . . . Student Council alternate . . . mem- ber of Hockey Club, After Six Club and Varsity Club . . . likes to be with a lot of friends . . . spends most of his time on the athletic field, KAREN FARRELL MEERS BELOW: DimpIes . . . will study fur- ther at a medical school . . . interested in all kinds of music . , . art enthusiast . . . member of Chorus, DoMiSols and Art Club . . . dislikes cold pizza and warm coke. Qt ie. Q . Haier ' GLENN JOSEPH MEIGEL ABOVE: Fish' f.., interests include automobiles . . . participant of Latin and Ski Clubs . . . college bound , . . spends most of his spare time locked up in the house. BARBARA MILLS BELOW: Barb' '... future plans in- clude college . . , mainly interested in sangfests, parties and just having a good time . , . dislikes French for some odd reason. 61 BARBARA LOUISE MlTCHELL ABOVE: Mitch . . . its South for col- lege and a career in psychology . . . one of the Junior Five . . . member of the French Club . . . likes collegiate clothes. JUDITH PATRICIA MITSCHANG BELOW: Judi . , . works for the Viking View and German Club . . , Treasurer of the Mariners. . . plans to attend nursing school . . . interests include cy- cling, skating, horseback riding and sailing . . . likes doing the unusual. KT ll 'Q- JOHN MONACO ABOVE: Mo . . . spends most of his spare time at the other end of Mr. Reardon's tists , . . likes sports, art and music . . . plans for college are in the making . . . most individualistic of the Senior Class. VIRGINIA ANNE MUSE ABOVE: Jinny' '... Activities Editor of the Taliesin . . . big plans and ideas . . . after college would like to enthrall the minds of her history students . , . her attitude about college admissions - Some place will take mel' ',.,' 'best dressed of the Senior Class. EDWARD JAMES MUSZYNSKI BELOW: Jimmy . . . can usually be found in Glen Cove . . . will either go to training school or join the Air Force . . . enjoys having a good time. LUCIA RHODES MONTFORT BELOW: Luche . . . collegiate clothes are a large part of her wardrobe . . . Latin Club, French Club and the Stu- dent Council engage her interests . . . plans to study at an eastern girls' col- lege . , . cheerleading . . . Reoaally? l l JOHN TIMOTHY MYLES - ABOVE: interested in football, wres- tling and track . . . future includes cel- lege . . . a classic sense of humor . . . wittiest in the Senior Class. MERYL NADEL BELOW: Meri . . . Co-art and Layout Editor of the.Taliesin . . . spends time in Greenwich Village and Publications Room . . . likes writing poetry, singing folk songs, art, and music . . . will attend a liberal arts college. KAREN NICHOLSON ABOVE: Chief ad-getter for the Viking View . . . beloved by Coach's calculus class . . . dislikes most things but loves everything . . . avid, if excitable, sail- or . . . Aunt Sally . . . med school in her future . . . National Merit Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist. JOAN BARBARA O'Bl2lEN BELOW: member of G.A.A. ancl G.O.C. and Ski Club . . . treasurer of the Spanish Club . . . plays the flute . . . dislikes to be kept waiting . . . col- lege and elementary school teacher. if ,,,...ey JEFFREY PI-llLlP O'i-'IARA ABOVE: Jeff . . .thinking about col- lege . . . spends his spare time in Glen Cove . , . dislikes snobs and work . . . hobbies include girls and cars. CONSTANCE ElLEEN O'HARE BELOW: Connie . . . heads the Student Guide Service . . . plans to attend a state university teachers college and maior in elementary education . . . se- cret ambition is to learn how to oper- ate a stick-shift car . . . participates in Future Teachers Club. Uk s. e fs. NM ...E 63 PATRICIA MARGARET O'HARE ABOVE: Pat . . . wants to teach re- tarded children . . . usually found at the movies! or in front of a television . . . likes to bowl. DENNlS O'KEEFE BELOW: Irishman with a good sense of humor . . . likes to spend his spare time driving around town . . . a future success in whatever he does, LINDA OLSON ABOVE: enioys sailing and boating , . . plans to study dentistry in Massachu setts . . . interest in politics. MARY ELIZABETH O'Sl-IEA BELOW: Mary . . . likes to swim . . would like to attend business school after graduation . . . interested in art. rx ANTHONY O'l'lqS ABOVE: Tony . . .Y would like to go to college in the fall . . , likes older wom- en . . . interested in travel ond skling . . . member of the-Ski Club. TODD A. PARKER, BELOW: On to an ivy league college to prepare for a future in business . . . enjoys sports, especially golf . secretary of the Varsity Club. qu dna-ui? it 64 BARBARA GVVYNNE PEARSON ABOVE: Plans to travel and be a ca- reer woman in the art field . . . inter- ests are cheerleading and singing with the Junior Five . . . member of the Ski Club. FRANK PELLEGRINO BELOW: Likes to have a good time . . would like to serve in the armed forces . . . really enjoys Italian food. WML. ,. .... .X , 5f i +-' STANLEY CARL PERSON ABOVE: Stan . . . plans on going to college, possibly to be a doctor . , . Vice-President of the Spanish Club . . . likes water skiing, boating . . . mem- ber of the Ski Club and Chemistry Club . . . also likes to wait. W JEAN EDITH PESCHENSKI BELOW: Pleasant personality . . . on to iunior college to learn medical sec- retarial work , . . likes bowling, ice skating and driving . . . boys, pizzas, the radio, boys . . . dislikes snobby people, tests and getting up at 6:30 in the morning. ' I ,.mis::'s'1:g CHRISTINE PFISTER ABOVE: Chris . . , spends mast of her spare time in her cor or at the Youth Center . . . will go to college or secre- tarial school . . . likes to wear straight skirt and sweaters. DOROTHY RAMOS BELOW: Dottie . . . would like to ven- ture to some far off place . . . after graduation she will obtain a secretarial position . . . marriage later on. ing T RQ' .gg '25 V579 XQ-J BRUCE RAMSAY ABOVE: Plans include college . . inter, ests we golf and bowling , . , enjoys athletics and architectural drafting . . . spends most of his share time caddying at the North Shore Country Club. YVETTE RANNOU BELOW: College in New England, later Europe . . . interested in golf, tennis, bowling and swimming . . . G.A.A. and Future Teachers Club . . , dislikes fel- lows who brag about themselves. r 3. g w..,QN-, Q,-N SALLY ANN REED A ABOVE: College ot Bennett or Briar- cliff with o major in fashion design . . . is interested in all sports, sewing, and drawing . . . loves to go shopping . . . spends her free time with Mortho. GEORGE R. REID BELOW: Plans to attend ci four year college, then law school . . . enioys sports, especially golf and cross coun- ,- V Q., are Q' 'sh-ui BRlAlXl GERARD l2Ell.LY ABOVE: Thinking of college . . , main interests are girls and working on cars . . .spends his spore time sleeping. MARTHA BEATRICE RICE ABOVE: Marth . . . college in the near future . . . main interests are art ond sewing . . . member of G.A.A. and Art Club . . . likes to spend what spore time she has in the City. KENNETH ALAN RlCl'lMOND BELOW: Ken . . . plans to go to a col- lege in Ohio ond moior ln fine arts . . . his main interest is art . . . mem- ber of Viking Masquers and French Club . . . spends most of his free time with friends. s try . . . many things to think about, worry about and DO os president of the Student Council . . . member of Varsity Club and National Honor Soci- ety . . . , most likely to succeed of the Senior Class. idk 'S' WILLIAM REINHARDT BELOW: Bill . . . college is part of his future . . . main interest is sports . . . dislikes school lunches . . . member of After 6 Club and Varsity Club, 'QR fist 1? NATALIE M. SADOWSKI ABOVE: future nurse . . . interests are sports, playing the piano and talking on the phone . . . captain of G.A.A., Vice President of the Future Nurses Club . . . likes parties, hootenannies, working with children . . . dislikes homework, tests, and people without a sense of humor. KATHLEEN ANN SALAT DAVID l2OBBllXlS ABOVE: Dave . . . future includes col- lege . . . writes for Viking View sports staff . . . mixes brawn and brain . . . participates in sports, especially foot- ball and basketball. PATRICIA ROSENTHAL BELOW: Pat . . . college ahead . . vice president of Future Teachers . . . Student Council representative . . . Circulation Manager of Viking View . . . loves Corvairs and New York City . . . spends her spare time in Trenton, New Jersey. 'S-me JUDITH IRENE ROUNTREE ABOVE: Judy . . , college and then work in physio-therapy , . . President of Future Nurses Club , . . likes sing- ing, DoMiSol's, parties and pizza . . . dislikes snobs. VICTOR MICHAEL SACKETT BELOW: Cic . . . plans to attend col- lege . . . member of baseball and bowling team . . . likes girls and good times . . . spends the majority of his free time in Glen Cove or Sea Cliff. 67 BELOW: Kathy . . . active member ot the Senior Class . . . interested in nurs- ingy volunteer worker at Glen Cove Hospital . . . skier, dog Gghter . . . likes Wetson's and contemporary writ- ers. C? iw J. ROBERT SAMOSKE ABOVE: Bob . . . future aeronautical WILLIAM R. SCHMIDT ABOVE: Bill . . . plans to go to college in the future . . . interests include cars, girls, and soccer . . . likes going to beach parties . . . can be found almost anywhere except home. ANDREW l'l. SCHWARTZ BELOW: Andy . . . his future includes a iunior college in Boston . . . likes girls, beach parties, and bombing around in a Thunderbird . . . dislikes English and getting up in the morning . . . . ,X ' 'UNB . I engineer . . . an asset to North Shore's football and basketball teams. PAMELA T. SAVAGE BELOW: Pam . . . one of North Shore's skiers . . . plans to attend a iunior college . . . interested in reading and drawing . . . most of her spare time is spent working or talking on the tele- phone. spends his free time with the Dukes. 'hum' 'Hue-.f CARL SCHWIND ABOVE: Skip . . . work, then maybe college or the Navy . . . likes cars and girls . . . spends most of his spare time away from or working on a truck. KATHLEEN MARlE P SHAUGHNESSY BELOW: Kathy . . . plans on a career and marriage ln the distant future . . . interested in retailing, good books, Broadway show music, fashion and good clean fun . . . a Vlklng Masquer and a Tallesin staff member. SHARON JOAN SHORTELL ABOVE: Shar . . . plans include col- lege and a career as a stewardcss . . . enjoys swimming, water skiing, italian food, football games and traveling . . . likes all languages, especially French . . . member of the Ski Club, G,A.A., French, and Future Teachers Clubs . . . dislikes people who don't cheer at games. EDUARDO SILVA BELOW: Ed . . . our International Fel- lowship student from Cucuta, Colombia . . . he will study law or economics in a Colombian or United States college . . . member of the Varsity basketball team . . . very friendly. ROY SILVERSTElN ABOVE: Harpo . . . a proud member of the Radiations . . . college in the near future . , . interests are baseball, band jobs, and reading . . . likes mu- sic . . . spends most of his spare time at Bob's. PENELOPE SIMMONS BELOW: Penny . . . will go to either a iunior college or secretarial school . . . interests are swimming and all other summer sports . . . dislikes homework, cold weather, and getting up in the morning . . . spends most of her spare time in Glen Head or at the beach. Wt' 69 CHERYL KAYE SlMOROWSKl ABOVE: Cherie . . , plans to go to col- lege to become a lawyer . . . member of the Human Relations Club . . . inf terested in all aspects of the law . . . likes Latin and working in the Guid- ance Office . . . dislikes false friends and two faced people. LINDA JO-ANNA SKARZENSKl BELOW: Stauch . . . likes to spend money . . . her plans include secretarial school and marriage . . . a staunch supporter of the M.P.'s . . . likes ham- burgers, french tries and coke. I ld X Wax. ' S JAY SLAUGHTER ABOVE: Likes to bowl and play soc- cer most of all . . . headed down South for college . . . dislikes certain classes and snobby girls . . . just likes to mess around. LINDA G. SMITH BELOW: Lyndi . . . plans to maior in psychology in college . likes water skiing . . . dislikes conformity . . . mem- ber of Student Council, Girls' Sports, and Girls' Ottlcials Club . . . found ot N.Y.U. or with Ginny and Sharon. fe? vm, NANCY ANN SMlTl'l ABOVE: Nance . . . future homemaker . . . makes many of her own clothes . . . member ol Student Guide . . . a pleasant personality. LINDA ANN SPERBER BELOW: Lindy . . .plans include secg retorial work and then marriage . . . likes casual clothes and swimming . . Af my 1arr1 ' Italian food and parties rate high . . . dislikes snobs and getting up early . . . most of her spare time is spent in Bay- ville. It Q .e-ff' ,nf 70 Nl -ef DARLYNE STANIKOWSKI ABOVE: Doll . . . headed for secre tarial work and marriage . . . likes mov- ies tnd spending more money than she has . . . she hates getting up early . . . likes pizzas, sweaters and a cer- tain boy . . . spends her free time at Mott's. ELISE SWANSON BELOW: Lisa . . . practically any kind of art is of interest to her . . . a pecu- liar dislike for horses . . . plons to at- tend college . . . walking in the rain. X-A 'u..,.s,a-o BERNARD TAWFIK ABOVE: Bernie . . . likes music and sports . . . pleasant personality and charm . . . individualistic . . . Honor Society President . . . first senior to be accepted by a college . . . will attend John Hopkin's University ln the fall to study medicine. ELEANOR TAWFlK BELOW: Ellie . . . seems 'as if she will become a French moior in college . . . member of the Human Relations Club and Honor Society . , . Assistant Editor of Viking View . . . publications room is her haven for rest and work . . . anything French . . . and music. L RICHARD STEVEN Tl-llLl. ABOVE: Steve . . . will enter the Navy or attend college . . . his hobby is working 'on trucks . . . found every- where but home-with Nick. l.AURlE THOMSON BELOW: Her main interests are swim- ming, sailing and bowling . . . partici- pates in Girls' Sports and Student Cauncll . . . next fall she plans to at- tend Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, and then work in New York City . . . Aancl eventually marriage. lv-f xo'-ni... Q' 'US TOM THOMSON ABOVE: Tommy . . . short and cute . . , promising future awaits him . . . likes school immensely? . . . enioys sports. BARBARA LYNN TORRES BELOW: Plans to major in drama in college, then a career in some aspect of the theatre . . . likes shopping sprecs, heated debates and traveling . . . dis- likes rigid conformity and politics . . . would like to learn how to fly o plane . . . member of Spanish Club and Na- tional Thespions. J MARIE A. VARISCO ABOVE: Secretarial school ond then marriage . . . likes Italians and people who ore happy . . . dislikes snobs . . . found at the diner with Lindo in Linda's car. RICHARD PATRICK VISCUSI BELOW: Watusi . . . oh, that beauti- ful moon over Tappens Beach on Satur- day night . . , but alas it is used for other purposes . . . plans to attend Farmingdale . . . cars take up much of his time . . . likes working on them. JAMES BAIN TRAVIS JR. ABOVE: Woody . . . plans include o year in Europe and then college . . . his hobby is cars . . . dislikes Monday morning . . . spends much of his spare time at l03 Plymouth Drive N. MICHAEL JON TRIA BELOW: Mike . . . very interested ln chess . . . spends most of his free time fishing . . . college in the near future . . . likes to read. 3.2- Ni LOUISE MARGARET TRINCHE ABOVE: Interested in swimming and all sports events . . . plans to attend Green Mountain College or a college down South to become an R.N .... dis- likes cold weather, long reports and being kept waiting . . . spends most of her free time with Carol and Ellen. CHARLOTTE VANEK BELOW: Will enter the secretarial field: working during the day and attending college at night . . . likes to write long letters to certain people and talk on the telephone for hours . . . enioys hootenannies and going to Greenwich Village. fi? I v p.,...2 w-nv VIRGINIA ELLEN WEBER ABOVE: Ginny . . . Girls' Sports, Stu- ROSEMARIE WALKER ABOVE: Rose . . . drama and music enthusiast . . . French is one of her ta- vorite subiects . . . Taliesin stat? mem- ber . . , dresses well . . . member of Varsity Chorus. ANDREW JAY WALLACH BELOW: Andy . . . on to college to study international relations . . . a tu- ture in a foreign service . . . collects coins and plays the bass clarinet . . . member of Human Relations Club . . . Business Manager of Taliesin, and As- sistant Business Manager of the Viking View. . ' L n 'Qtr JOHN EDWARD WARBURTON JR. ABOVE: Ward . . . or .l.W .... Tape pens seems to be a very popular place for John . . . a swinging member of the Dukes . . , band . . . weekends, cars and o certain girl. CARL WEBER BELOW: Buzzy . . , spends most of his time on the sports field . . . dislikes the caleteria's cuisine . . . plans to attend college . . . member of the Varsity Club. dent Council and many class activities are crowded into her busy schedule . . . Mariner's Our Gang . . . college and a -career as a biologist are prob- ably included in her future plans . . . most school spirited of the Senior Class. . CHRISTINA MARTHA WEEKS BELOW: Chris . . . college . . . plans include study at a large university . . . main interests are dramatics, horseback riding and scuba diving . . . enjoys anything really dill:-arent . . . Play- readers and DoMiSols are part of her schedule . . . opposed to egg plant and liver. W-R' nf l we 153.gif Nad' JANE ELLEN WHEELER ABOVE: Jane . . . dislikes insolent Page Editors, selling magazines and dead- lines . . . higher tinance is beyond her . . . Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Viking View . . . plans include college to study literature and teach in secondary school or college . . . appreciates Camus, Leonard Baskin, and art galleries . . . National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. JEANNE MARIE VVHELAN BELOW: Jeanne . . . member of the Ski Club and Student Guide Service . . . likes casual clothes and folk music , . . conceited and snobbish people don't rate . . . looking forward to a career as a medical secretary . . . loves to have a good time. ' usQ5 N... JOYCE WHITENACK ABOVE: Plans on entering nursing school in the fall . . . her main interest is art . . . future homemaker . . . spends her free time in Glen Cove. JUDITH VVOESSNER BELOW: Judi , . . hopes to attend a junior college . . . a future secretary . . . capable captain of the Varsity Twirling Squad ot i964 . . . member of the G.A,A., G.O.C., and Our Gang. I1 WIT' IN V 1' ROBERT WOLCHOCK ABOVE: Bob . . . on to college to study commercial art . . . advertising manager of the Taliesin . . . very inter- ested in guitar and folk music . , . member of the Viking Masquers and National Thespians . . . found here and there and everywhere. MARY ANN WOLF BELOW: Holly . . . likes people who are friendly . . . enioys going bowling and seeing movies . . . will becorhe a nurse . . . spends most of her free time at friends' houses or the movies. THEODORE N. WOOD ABOVE: Ted . . . member of the Span- ish Club . . . plans to attend college , . . spends most of his time driving around in his shiny, red Buick. ALAN ZIMMERMANN BELOW: Zim . . . prohcient at all sports, especially basketball . . . Treas- urer of the Student Council . . . would like to study chemical engineering at West Point . . . best looking of the Senior Class. qv -. .. ::asaF5F's-jfvfwrsy.-!1'+' H . . . DEDICATED TO THE GREAT TASK BEFORE US Lincoln Gettysburg Address We, the class of '64, will not long be remembered since such things are easily forgotten. But we shall not forget what we have learned, valuable lessons that must be re- called in the future with more than mere nostalgia, for they are worth more than even the accord which we shall give them. With these final days of school, another Senior Class prepares to leave, heretofore united on com- mon grounds, now destined to dis- seminate in many different walks of life. Something intangible is happening to us. Something is ending and something is beginning. We know not where these new roads will lead, but we are . . . dedicated to the great task . . . before us. What we have received from the willing educators of our school will help us to face the problems of the mod- ern world and deal with them in- telligently. Their teachings are valuable and will serve us well in the precipi- tous future. 75 19' 1-1 fn-, T. MARLENE HILDRETH A lllABOVEi Future plans include marriage ..,l, can't wait to getlher license . . . Q :casual dresser .V . . dislikes gym. :Additional Senior Class members in- clude Robort O'Shea, Alfonse Ruggiero and Carl Rumatowski. .4 Sis H J Judy Birer, Treasurer THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SENIOR BUSINESS There's no business like Senior business, and no one who knows better than Senior class officers -Mike DiMartino, Presidentg Bob Buckhout, Vice President, Judy Birer, Treasurer, and Jo-An Goss, Secreta ry. In their last year Seniors are flooded with activities and ap- pointments: utmost on many ot their minds are the preparations for plans after graduation whether they be vocational or educational. in addition, the heavy schedule includes social functions, the primary one for most-Senior Prom, academic functions, college interviews, trips to colleges, entrance and State Regents Examinations, and most important, graduation cere- monies. - As coordinators of Senior business, officers were instrumen- tal in keeping the heavy pro- gram uncomplicated and smooth, but were also sensitive to problems that they as repre- sentatives for the Senior Class helped to overcome. Mike DiMartino, President Bob Buckhout, Vice-President. ,Q Jo-An Goss, Secretary. SENIORS BREAK RECORD IN MAGAZINE DRIVE . Seniors collected a record-breaking total of 513,000 last autumn during their annual Magazine Drive. Part of the expenses for the Drive pay for the annual Senior trip to Washington, D.C. Some residents in the community ordered as many as three and four magazines each from Senior solicitors, many teachers and even more students at least ordered one of their favorite magazines. School treasurer, Mrs. Barbara Muttee, was the money manager and elticient, good-natured keeper of record receipts. QW., 'lt Mrs. Barbara Muttee, school treasurer, shows how to keep the records straight. Below, Mike Krumrine learns to add-an the machine that is. .I Susan Eckel is too old for dolls but never too old to win a re ward for magazine sales. Below, Treasurer, Judy Birer gloats over a treasury of bills IO vs mn. ,Avi .1 IN' K lf, ' 'I f v x,,A LIFE AS AFS STUDENT-MANY FACETED For eleven weeks, David Ain, senior, North Shore's American Field Service student, observed and experienced many facets ot Japanese lite and culture. He lived in Nagoya, Japan's third largest and most modern city. Four of the weeks he attended a Japanese High school dur- ing which time he made occasional visits to a Japanese Uni- versity with his 20 year old brother, Kenii. lHe also had anath- er brother, 23 years old, and a sister, l6.l David also traveled to the Central Alps for mountain climb- ing excursions as well as other parts, Hiroshima, Tokyo, Kyoto. Since he has been back, David has been asked to speak to various clubs and organizations, among them the North Shore School Board of Education. During his talk he gave an ex- ample of how little the Japanese really understand the United States. They asked me, he said lf yours is supposed to be a Chris- tian country, then why do you have juvenile delinquency. David admitted it was hard enough to explain it in Japan- ese, much less English. After ll weeks in Japan last summer, David Ain has many fascinating stories to tell. Left: ln authentic Japanese garb, in a 'typical Japanese setting, David tries the not-so-typical Japanese food, to David, that is. M. sm. . X ,... c b . V . s .,.,1itis -pt, if 6 ' ,M ,g'g.,,,,.f':F gLl::iq4-- ., , '- lk' . A ' ' 'L I iffgw y ggwgiz' 4 ss- fi . J - f: -l?f'st:-f- ,JJ is David mode many mountain climbing ' trips with his host family, Kgnit, 20,yhis V futher, tsamu Fukumshi, hts?mofher.- 1 - --if-sf-S -.1 4 ., r 'RS--my f: --. - - . .5 ff: K. we Q -v-'sfs a-s .- ik . X , x sf.-1. X me vm mx , was w be nuff' X 5 l v Craig Anderson, standing, addressed the North Shore Schools Board of Education last tall on his experiences as an International Fellowship exchange student this past sum- mer. Others, clockwise, are Dr. John E. French, Principal, EXCHANGE STUDENTS GO TO SOUTH AMERICA Last summer, '63, for the first time, North Shore High School participated in the Inter- national Fellowship Exchange Program, which originated in Buffalo, N.Y. in i954 and has grown steadily ever since. Today the program is widespread in all sections ot Latin America and the United States. North Shore sent three students to South America. They are Craig Anderson, James Barash and Bob Coleman, all ot whom are seniors. About the same time North Shore's stu- dents returned trom South America, an ln- ternational Exchange student arrived in our School District, Eduardo Silva from South America, to study the tull year at North Shore. X e . Y gig? -A Eduardo Silva, exchange student from South America, James Barash, who also went to South America last sum- mer, David Ain, AFS student, and Robert Coleman, North Shore's third IF student this year. fl if Liz Marshall, method actress, appeals to the affections of irritated Sheri- dan Whiteside, portrayed by Mike Krumrine. Backstage during a rehearsal with Judy Birer and Roger Jones, stage managers, are JoAnn Goss assistant-stage manager, and Stan Person and Kathy Salat, prompters. . HOUSE GUEST TURNS HOUSEHOLD INTO COMEDY OF CHAOS . . The Man Who Came to Dinner, this year's Senior play, involved trans-Atlantic phone calls, l0,000 cockroaches, penguins, and a hot- rod wheelchair as well as many of the class' future actors and actresses. A wailing nurse and an ex-convict were just part of the il- lustrious cast involved in a hectic December in the life of the Stanley family. From tryouts in October until Thanksgiving weekend, the 25-mem- ber cast was constantly in prepar- ation for one of the chief means used by the Senior Class to raise money for the Washington Trip. The performance was held on Nov. 28 and 29. The play centers around the famed critic, Sheridan Whiteside, during his convalescence in the Ohio home. The town and its occupants immediately become the staff of Mr. Whiteside's Central Headquarters! lnto the house are welcomed a smalltown newspaper editor, a small-time actress, a prankster ex- traordinaire, a country doctor, a playboy, and myriad of other oddi- ties of the human race. The im- patient father, typical mother, dis- satisfied children, harrassed nurse and enraptured servants are com- pletely swept up in the activities of their temporary? house guest. The adventures of all these hilarious characters were sterlingly presented by the Helen Hayeses and Douglas Fairbanks of the Class of l964. David French in the role of Bert Jefferson, inebriated newspaper reporter, brags of his conquests. H. ,M ,A ,..- NM f v J f - s. f W K N -AN fa.. TIME AND MOTION SHAPES CLASS CHARACTER . . . Because Seniors seem to set the pace in the high school, under- classmen are usually thought in terms of following in their foot- steps. This is not always the case. By the mere fact that each class is composed of entirely different individuals indicates that each class must also have its pace-set- ters. They are usually the aggres- sive individuals who initiate ideas that generally appeal to the ma- jority ot students, who in turn adopt them with reasonable ease, thus, a mutual understanding of class goals is formed in time and motion, shaping what is, figura- tively speaking, class character, which is recorded on the following pages. UNDERCLASSME V , , jx ,wx ix f xv . Q a 5 5' 5 1 Y if Q ' n A 'iv W F91 S fhr' K i 5 i M.-4 Mi- -Ft . J . , . 'ia .-. Qiffig JUNIORS . . . see IMPORTANCE OF TIME AND How FAST IT PASSES The theme of the '64 Taliesin, that of time and motion, is especially meaningful for the members of the Junior class. This year, more than ever before, we began to see the im- portance of time in our lives and how fast it passes. Budgeting our time became necessary as we found ourselves confronted with more advanced and interesting courses which re- quired much effort. We struggled with Ameri- can literature and American history, which demanded understanding rather than memo- rization, mathematics and science of greater depth, and, in many cases, the third year of a foreign language. Furthermore, we were faced with our first big term paper, which was intended to prepare us for future re- search papers. Realizing that our high school education was soon to come to an end, we started planning for the future. To help make our college plans, we conferred with our guidance counselors and with college repre- sentatives, visited colleges, and took the PSAT, Merit Scholarship, and College Board examinations. Other students began to make plans for their careers in the business world. Therefore, even though few definite decisions were made, we got a better idea of where our future lives would lead us. However, despite all the work and plan- ning, there were pleasant things to be re- membered. ln the fall, at the annual Ring Dinner, we ordered our school rings which arrived early in March. Full of school spirit, as well as class spirit, we attended games, dances, and other activities. Perhaps the most important was the Junior Prom, Christmas Cotillion, which was held on December T4. Thus, although the year was confusing and nerve-racking, we managed to complete it with many pleasant memories. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: left to right, Jeff Hallman, President, John Schlessinger, Treasurer, Greg Sterling, Vice-President, and Roxanne Reid, Secretary. f'5 Juniors ploy Ring oround The Rosy. VVl'1Qf nqfure doesnlf do fo US, Five QVCIVTWS be el'lOUQl1 'lOl' C1 will be done by our fellow men. starter -our future scientists? Timmy caught in on unusuol mood. l Somehow I Think he's frying to Tell us something H 'R' - fN+ 'P Juniors rolly to the cry of: FOOD! he loves you-YEAH, YEAH, YEAH! Tl1ot's why l'm o mess! 86 CHRISTMAS COTILLION M . . . the right Unger of 'me' lone lefi hand. Lindo Konozewski is hypnotized by the music of the Devrons. Why do elephants climb frees? Junior girls show of? their muscles while the boys dog-fight. .fl Q 355 n I I 0 K , L qs- x. x EFL M. 5 Avg V ,bg . A ,zz jf . w K Q2 :lf A L fl, m wk Q. - f, ' Q- ' iw R. L 5 Agyy i I . 5 I 1 .ww ., 'P XY.. Y., in 3 xfxn Ll 1 J W . U K.. I. A 525 -s. . ' zz -N. M , M 1,- B S 4 QL QQ ffff M , - I-1 1: if N515 .Eg M A ., x-5 4 Sf , , K Karla! . . Q. K gig S' f 1 s V24 M. C L L32 - A , gi ' . - f wwf 2 , 2 T W A 5' . 1 as 5 X 4 is n 5 fx ,. it 3 fx .J S . : 'Q if N I W! 4' 'gl XE kts '4-xy. Mr. Williom's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, R. Osmer, S. O'NeoI, Laughlin, P, O'Mitty, D. Morrison, W. Muscnski, L. Mullen, FOURTH ROW M. Nicolou, SECOND ROW, J. Moehring, S. Murwdelein, B. McManus, E. M. O'TooIe, W, Mozer, T, Morello, D, Miller, C. Muellev, R, O'ShCg, AB Meier, M. Nuzzo. THIRD ROW, C, Merkle, P, Otto, C. O'DcnneH, V, Mc- SENT: H. McQuode. 89 Mrs, Odrobino's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left 10 right, T. DoVino, DuBeshter, N. Dunn, J. Dobsovirs. FOURTH ROW, B. DeMilt, T H. Fricke. SECOND ROW, M. Emerson, D. Eddy, C. Fullhordt, M. Finnercn, K. Forrest, T. DeReeder, C. DiViTo, L. Feigelmon. AB Douglas, C. Domogolo. THIRD ROW, E. Frankel, C. Donohue, D. SENT: J. DoVilo. Fleischmon, P. Desborough, A. Dudor, L. Foclero, K. Driscoll, J. Mrs. Kobesky's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, L. Townsend, C. Tozer, J. Watkins, T. Wcrrous, T. Szodkowski, V. Svellovsky, P. Tozer, Thompson, L. Szymonski, E. Viken, L. Windels, L. Teich, B. Vicius, S. P, Wolczok, R. Wood, B. Vreelcmd. ABSENT: J. Youngling, L. Wischusen, Wood, D. Survillo, C. Terwilleger. SECOND ROW, G. Wildt, M. L. Welken, A. Zisk. 90 fi' Jtv 'ivy' 1 v . X , irYl ' M1 ,.,, x A if 9 . AG... . 1 , . 1 1 3 E 'U Q' xy' 'K 3'd' LQ x 41, 1 Q , X1 it 3 I k I ,N I Q Qs' QAM 9 sf' ,-. KW-.. Ji , f . xx - 6 3 f X ' gi 2 X r-fi' - 5 4 1 3' f , s , 3 K 45 E My qi: v 'W x SQ X X ig ' 2 .gf f .. ' 4:31 V Q 241 ... V K ,M ,. , ' ,Q O -v K H Q, f X I La' 'sup K L 3 1 Q H ' M41 Q sf 4.6 fb it , as ,A i 54 :Q Ss. f rf N 1 kr xi-1 SF .153 aw 1 ,sw u ' W 0' 4 17 1 'Q f 41 . K J 5 'fifein X' 'Z' I . 3 1 L! . 'W . 'P+ A m1 'E ef' 5, Sis- Mr, Eschen's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, J. Cohen, M. Cromer, M. Carlson. THIRD ROW, R. Colondrin, J. Condit, J. Cowley, D. Cahill, A. Con- Cox, L. Cook, F. Cordmon. SECOND ROW, M. Buonincontri, N. Buettner, mon, G. Campbell. ABSENT: L. Cox, F. Croce. D. Choloire, B. Cocks, H. Coldwell, L. Buehler, J. Cummings, B, Cohen, J. LEFT: Mrs. Trczuth's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, K. Mock, J. Levine, A. Lumsden, A. Lippke, M. McKec:n, R. Mason, G. McGill, J. Kucsel, A D. Mcscitelli, L. Lehman, K. Marsden, T. Morozzo, M. Lawrence, D. Kwortiroff ABSENT: M, Lyons. Lelellier, H. Loszewicki. SECOND ROW, D. Long, T. Martino, A. MacMillan, 93 1 t SOPHOMORE YEAR TOUGHEST SO FAR This has been the toughest year so for ot North Shore with B.S.C.S., world literoture, world history ond geometry. No one could say thot we hoven't lived up to our title of the busy sophomores. We realize thot it all would hove been impossible without the ossist- once of Mrs. Zipperian, our class sponsor, Mr. Houlen- beck, who directed our class ploy and the numerous others who worked so hord to molce our sophomore yedr, including our closs donce, one to remember. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-left to right, Sharon Cutler, Secretary, Chuck Duncan, President, David Dig- gory, Vice President, Nancy Fgisant, Treasurer, - ul-L .l l lFl Again, I repeat . . . who has Ticket number 54. ff 4 4 .4 Q,- Q vixixpf Q,kK0,,uV GUS ,NYWQK 1 - U X , ' i i ,LUN L.LfL1p eLmfCLxf'L LSR' A, QQ! 'Q fp, XLMQQXQ ,Mound TCM J Mi ami iifmayi Jliefwowi Hr' ma Dewi :LQ me Edie again SOPHOMORES 95' I can dance beiter than Thai, M lr'0H'Jd lm., f WM 491,52 W aff - JW'--U, a1QMlwf Smal ,iwwfl ' ly wrf Jawa 5 xfx N!! S 53 What are you looking for Glenn? Meryl Brenner, wide awake and ready to work. Busy Sgphgmgrgg Wl1a1 is this Barbara? asks Miss Fullerton ---W-J 9 si' Mrs. Zipperian's homeroom--FIRST ROW, left to right, C. Adler, C, Bacher, J. Bergmann, B, Amrhein, J. Boertzel, M. Bell, SECOND ROW, M. Baresiclri, K. Bergrcn, R. Bergmann, T. Beale, G. Barclay, A. Andriola, R. Aldred, S. Mrs. Brill's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to riglwr, C. Ciciulla, B, Bullock, l. Carroll, J. Candelora. SECOND ROW, K. Chase, L. Clerico, J, Bromberick C. Chrystal, F. Chen, T. Cahill, R. Carlson. THIRD ROW, K. Clark, M Baxter, D. Blackmore. TH P. Black, D. Baldwin, T. P. Bamno, D. Bailey. IRD ROW, Blackburn, ?if.CQZIi...,I.'l ' D. Belwrrnann, R. Belanca. B. Barlow, C. Bellidora ABSENT: D. Alexander Cardman, C. Chambers, M. Brenner, P. Ciri, D. Brad. FOURTH ROW, T Britt, T. Capuco, E. Basy, R. Cairns, M. Calandriella, J. Branigan, A. Cas sano, M. Capufo, J. Chase. ABSENT: C. Campagna, W. Campbell. f ,. ilL.!h!.lUIl ,J VJXLZ i --.Q 'X .2 9' x a Miss Collol1cm's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, S. Ho- H. Houston, C. Hessen, M. Kliclc, K. Koufmonn, D. Kay tine, V. Hills, J. Klein, C. Houston, L. Kelly. SECOND ROW, FOURTH ROW, J. Homer, D. Kopp, A. Koenig, R. Holm, J E. Hoinoski, P. Hesse, J. Koch, D. Hohenrolh. THIRD ROW, Kle, M. Kelly. ABSENT: R. Howell, K. Knopp. 98 if ,':L:'n-'I 4.35 if - .... .... 'li -' fl -A l .1 CA .. .. ., .. i....,i-Mai fry., '14 -,,c pl.. . h '- f- w4:,,m',.: I , - 4 .-,- . . V .. E, .I . Q , , A. M.,.,e.- L.. ,Q b 1, I, Mrs. Cornfort's homeroom-AKNEELING, left to right, S. Holpert, T. Hen- F. Herbert, G. Gcxlontc, R. Herzog, D. Fucito, M. Hansen FOURTH ROW driks, B. Grover. SECOND ROW, B. Holloron, E. Frcnzen, L. Groves, B. J. Gremelsbocker, A. Giombruno, E. Grissing, D. Fries. AB-SENT T Gtcgg Furst, H. Graham, R. Hermcnovski, K. Fochtmcmn. THIRD ROW: C. French, J. Gugo, R. Hnuglond. -.4 Mr. Driscoll's homeroom-KNEELING, left to right, A. Esposito, J. DiGiovon- M, Doherty, A. D'Ambrosio, P. Cohen, C. Duncan, D. Dlgqory G Cotc B ni, M. Coftcy, G. Fellows. SECOND ROW, C. Fenstcrer, B. Fiori, N. Foisont, DePer5io, S. Dade, W. Epperhort, G. Dziombo. ABSENT J Colomon C S. Cutler, P. DiStcfc1no, D. Doerflcin, B. D'Andrec1. THIRD ROW, L. Cutler, Davie, S. Dowd, 99 Mr. Pcrker's homeroom-KNEELING, left to right, M. Mock, G. Levy, E. H. Kroboth, J. Laurence, D. Lopez, J. Koloski, F. Moyer, S. Leggett, F. Lis Kohn. SECOND ROW, R. Mcxlecki, B. Mothiesen, L. Kotowski, S. Kron, M. berg, P.Molloy.ABSENT:J. Lanier, Lcboy, J. Loiodice, P. Molly, J. Morien. THIRD ROW, D. Levine, C. Mcroni, EES 535.11 Mr. Polmer's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, J. North, O. Molin, SECOND ROW: L. Moftltt, N. Nernoff, S, Miller, B. Noe- roger, B. Moshinslcy, B. Nylen, C. Newbold, E. McLaughlin, THIRD ROW: A. Puscole, J. Noumcmn, P. Moschettc, T. McMahon, K. 100 O'Neill, R. Mellilo, M. Mircbito, S. Poster, J. Misilli, F. Mullen FOURTH ROW: W. McLeod, J. McNulty. ABSENT: C. Naples, J Nichols, B. Ohst. 1 4 - Mr. Potter's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, E. Simpson, D. Sabastian- Ten Haagen, P. Schwind, M. Smith, R. Sloan. THIRD ROW, W. Stein, D elli, A. Thompson, I. Shortell, K. Strandfeldt, H. Swiezbin, J. Stalarow, L. Smith, B. Sherwood, S. Stedman, G, Schwartz, M. Schwartz, B, Spies, P Styles. SECOND ROW, V. Terry, C. Small, W. Swift, P. Stam, L. Stanco, P. Scherk. ABSENT: E. Serrano, D. Slater, K. Sommer. Mrs. Pegrum's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, L. Richardson, T. Rob- ROW, F. Schmitz, B. Point, G. Roman, M, Robbins, D. Sackett, C. Richter bins, J. Randolph, R. Perro, S. Pawelka. SECOND ROW: R. Sals, C. Peltz, T. Rainey, P. Reynolds, FOURTH ROW: C. Putnam, J. Schroeter, E. Rob M. Salerno, B. Sadowski, C. Roesch, B. Roth, J. Roe, W. Rennie. THIRD erts, B. Roth, C. Roche, H. Reinke.ABSENT: .I. Pitrowski. L l l - dig E' Mrs. Cromer's homeroom--FIRST ROW, left to right, B. Zurer, M. Trottc, R. Zisk, D. Wolters, C. Thompsen, L. Williams, S. Torti, V. Trovis SECOND ROW: S. Youngs, L. Weiss, A. Tlokowski, N. Wilk, M. Wheeler, FIFTH ROW: T. Weppler, R. Townsend, R. Weiss, K. Whyte, M. Yee THIRD ROW: C. Waring, J. Youngs, J. Vincent, P. Vorin, FOURTH ROW: ABSENT1 C. Uililein. 102 SOPHOMORES PERFORM IN WlLDER'S OUR TOWN The Class of '66 performed Thornton Wilder's renowned play, Our Town, on Oct. 25, l963, under the competent direction ot Mr. Allen l-laulenbeek, who had a part in the play, it has been told, when he was in high school. All of the Sophomore cast played their difficult roles with convincing emotion and remarkable skill, especially noteworthy among actors with so little theatrical experi- ence. Our Town, a play in three acts, depicts the daily lite of people living in a small New England town. Peter Ten- haagen played the backward adolescent, Christie Thompson, the unpretentious girlfriend, Peter Shirk, Susan .ii I Y l l ' 2 W ww, 9 an-1 Halpert and Richard Smith and Debbie Levine, parents. Now, do it again ladies. Music should come into the world to give pleasure-not eorachesf' . 'ii I Z U i l if t . A - The moon's shining so brightly tonight-isn't it George? Left: Mother and Father Gibbs, as they walk in the wedding proces sion, are sad for they are losing their little ' boy. George-are you talking to Emile again? cries younger sis Will you get out of here. Con't you see l'm busy talking t Emilel 103 51' 507 R1 Representing the Freshman Class in official capacities include, left to right, Pat Hamilton, Secre- tary, Wendy Hallman, Treasurer, Charles Reid, President, Brenda lllston, Vice President. , Possesl Detentionl e More workl ? Lower grades! It's all s0,ditferent! is t e n 4 To the least, all Freshmen this year, and most likelylall post Freshmen have undergone the sameeotmospheric change, emo- tionally, socially and academi- cally. g Most Freshmen survived a try- ing, 'difficult experience--the transition from iunior highschool toothed senior high. In fact, all 260 ofthe ,Freshmemytaken col- lectively, were quite well-rounded and high-spirited. As school got underway, the busy, bustle of ,daily school life gradually tapered oft, but homework, tests and schoolwork ini general were more difficult than ever. in spite otithis, they eventually grew to feel that this busy schedule they encountered every day was a port of them, that they had become a part of North Shore High School. lt's not that it is much harder, but that much 104 higher. X! if Miss Sedlmk's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, A. Amercupcm, R. Arcu- Bloun, M. Borosh, L. Bellmczr, D, Arosim, A. Bodminow. THIRD ROW, D. lis, C. Appel, N. Boicxtcu, B. Baron, A. Beaumont, R. Bierweiler, J. Block. Block, J. Anderson, J. Bell, J. Boiotu, K. Best, S. Arlo, R. Bloun, B. Ber- SECOND ROW, L. Becker, K. Banker, N. Arnold, J. Bell, H. Ashley, R. longero, P.Abl:Jondondolo. ABSENT:C, Addozio. Mrs. French's homeroom--KNEELING, left to right, B. Boston, C. Burger. SEC- OND ROW, S. Covallaro, M. Colzone, B. Coggluno, J. Campogno, J. Chudzik THIRD ROW, P. Bolgosono, A. Coval- Iaro, B. Brlerley, C. Cirino, L. Chaplin, C. Cavuotl. FOURTH ROW, K. Chenoult W. Brooks, R. Briske, W. Brown, F Calandrlello, M. Bushman. FIFTH ROW, L. Cofollottl, J. Clymer, J. Chase, J Byrne, P. Brockway, C. Brock. ABSENT P. Blundell, E. Bowers, G. Capoblonco M. Coruccl. -' lil s KIIHEUEI KDZKK , f . . Mr. Barna's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, M. Cordova, L. Cohen, P. ROW, M. Convey, W. Dennis, R. DeVries, J. DePaolo, J. Darling, R. Cross. Crosby, P. Dixon, D. Coman, S. Dunn, C. Cuomo. SECOND ROW, G. Eden, B. FOURTH ROW, R. DePaolo, M. DeStio, E. Douglas, R. Curran, K. Donovan, T. Divonzo, M. DeSimone, C. Coffey, J. Dade, N. Cox, C. Eddy, S. Dow. THIRD Cowleg, S. Cryan. ABSENT: T. Cook. 5 1112111 fs- Mrs, Saferstein's homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, S. Farrell, J. Gaylord, Guinan, M. Evans. FOURTH ROW, R. Gladsky, J. Fochman, R. George, B. M. Gaylord, P. French. SECOND ROW, E. Esposito, M. Francis, L. Francis, Grella, B. Golden, T. Grella, R. Gregorski, E. Fetz. ABSENT: J. Famalette, S. A S. Gould, C. Galbraith, C. Galbraith, P. Giardina, M. Grayson, THIRD Groblewski. ROW: B. Fertig, J. Farkas, T. Gallo, W. Galbraith, J. Goss, N. Guth, S. 106 co' I E S 5 Z .E I I ii? . S Mr. Nelson's homeroom--AFIRST ROW, left to right, K. Kenney, C. Hinton, C, Kern, E. Irvin, S. Hogarth, J. Jones, P. Hochswender, P. Hamilton, J Kenny. SECOND ROW, B. lllston, C. Kcrrigan, G. Jamieson, J. Kiernan, Mrs. Millcrls homeroom-KNEELING, left to right, B. Marsden, J. Laboy, P. King. SECOND ROW, S. Lord, G. Lindsay, C. Kle, D. Marino, M. Marchetti, S. Konrad, B. Levitan, D. Krakower. THIRD ROW, M. Knop, C. MacMillan, - I l . I W. Johnson, F. Jaeger, T. Kelley, W, Hollrnan, C. Hart. THIRD ROW, J. Hoolahan, W. Hults, P. Harvey, P. Houghton, J. Hurd, R. Haugland, T, Kay, W. Koicler. ABSENT. A. Hersherhort, C, Humphrey. P. Lotz, N. Leggett, P. Mominslci, J. Kollcebeck, K. Koopman. FOURTH ROW R. Lynch, M. Londa, P. Krasinski, W. Mahlond, J. Luclcs, L. Lcvinc, E. Leslie ABSENT: B. KOII4. xml W1 i EIMS . . 1 .-5, Dr. French's homeroom-KNEELING, leff to right, S. Nosel, J. McAdams, D. P. Murray, E. McAllister, G. Meyer, P. Monfognese, K. Moskalenko. FIFTH O'Neil. SECOND ROW, T. Otis, M. Ncdolny, C. O'l-lure, S. Mooney, M. ROW, S. Moyer, C. Noida, B. Neilson, J. Mulder, R. Mullen, R. Merry, B. Moccio, C. Moran. THIRD ROW, L. Nodel, R. Novesky, T. McManus, S. Merkur, T. Nolan. ABSENT: D. Nicholson, R.Orden. O'Hunlon, G. Morsony, D. McGuire. FOURTH ROW, J. McManus, P. O'MitTy, 108 li i Miss Tibbits' homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, J. Rudolph, C. T. Parrish, L. Peschenski. FOURTH ROW, J. Petry, E. Preski, W. Ramos, C. Ptarcinski, M, Robba, T. Pitt, P. Plume. SECOND ROW, Rice, R. Rice, C. Reid, K. Rispoli. ABSENT: T. Perrone, P. Pometti, J. J. Romanus, C. Raye, C. Ryder, C. Prior, D. Pfaff. THIRD ROW, Richardson. S. Ruggiero, C. Rosengren, S. Quaresima, N. Patterson, P. Pascucci, Z ut., .- 2 t R, Mrs. Lyons' homeroom-FIRST ROW, left to right, D. Suhl, M. Santoro, V. H. Saylcoy, S. Siarkawski, K, Sperber, J. Shaver, K. Sullivan. THIRD ROW, Taylor, M. Stedman, L. Tamlyn, L. Small, M. Santonastasi, R. Sturm, B. J. Sole, P. Sweeding, F. Seymour, D. Short, G. Svetloslcy, J. Stanco, H. Stannard. SECOND ROW, E. Simpson, S, Schwartz, L. Shierhorst, S. Sefton, Scharmberg, K, Strandfelt, B. Swenson, B. Spence, 109 4 Mr. Osborn's homeroom-KNEELING, left to righf, D. Weiss, D. Viruleg, W. S. Vitrano, D. VanDeusan, C. Wildf, V. Yasky, P. Walmsley. FIFTH ROW Tischer. SECOND ROW, A. Vollier, C. Wood, J. Zinkard, J. Thompson, S. J, Thompson, V. Viscusi, A. Trinche, C. Walker, K. Tilton, D. Warren, E Zahn, P. Walmsley, D. Waliers. THIRD ROW, J. Waltz, J. Watkins, B. Vinos. ABSENT: K. Trovis. Weppler, J. Walker. FOURTH ROW: A. Townsend, M. Tucholslci, 110 QM z , . Q E I , . ,V ,4 E f M i New 5 V if ,X unfit? . ' ggi' - 'mf Eifistaq. . fires 1. :Z Q K V X y ss. f SEX' ' 1 'I ix 15.1531 . 1 1' .K 5. l '5!h5gs4.1 .AW ORGANIZATIONS EXTRA-CURRICULAR PROGRAM ENRICHES STUDENTS' LIVES So that students' chances for learning and self-expression may be extended, it has become increasingly important for schools to offer their pupils more than the usual academic education through extra-curricular activities. A formal academic education presents factual information but quite often is more concerned with whether or not a student absorbs it, moreso, than whether or not he applies it. If one does not apply what he has learned, then too often the material is left dormant and fre- quently, forgotten. There is one reservation, however, and that is the tendency for stu- dent to become Jacks of all trades, masters of none. This happens when a student commits himself to more clubs and activities than he can ably or sanely handle. Membership in extra-curricular organiza- tions is not always beneficial. If students are unable to strike a balance between their scholastic work and after-school activities. However, with a moderate number of memberships and sufficient allotment of time, participation can be a rewarding experience, in that once a student assumes o responsibility, he carries it out as well as his interest, which prompted him to loin a particular activity in the first place. On the following pages summaries of organizational aims and ac- complishments are presented to show a phase of school life and what part it plays in Time and Motion. -Q '--M... AQV, S W' f r'-mf... . www -. .N ,' 3 'Wife-NVQ-M 'xx mv. , ,ww x ,..N,rX.A . 4. A v 6' IS S H 32 E I 2 1 F 3 , Q ! 5 ns! 'Htl I Y 1 s I S iss L X il X N. , af' Vw. . 4 1 xx MM 55? in ai 1 gawk 2 Q 5 F- .ki 'R wg ' x S A JF X' S x 1 gi Q . 1 Q I x avi J .5 A f ' ,f-tu., ,x , A' Q, f ,EL O Q W lf, .'k 'f- ' GOVERNMENT . . . OF THE STUDENTS, BY THE STUDENTS . . . FOR THE STUDENTS Under the direction of Mr. Parker, this year's Student Coun- cil sponsored the Harvest Moon ldancei, Capers of '63 lva- riety shawl, buses to away-athletic events, Sports Night and the annual Moving-Up Day dance. At the beginning of the school year the Council distributed Student Activity cards to students, who by purchasing these cards, were entitled to at- tend the above-mentioned activities without charge in addition to all athletic events as well as receive a monthly issue of the Viking View. By its twofold purpose the Student Council instills in its participants an understanding of the concepts of a rep- resentative government and works to offer its services to the student body. We have witnessed significant changes. GEORGE REID, PRESIDENT REFLECTS UPON CHANGE IN PARTING MESSAGE This year we have witnessed significant changes in the functions and organization of the Student Council. Under the leadership of the officers we have seen the Council change from a group concerned primarily with organizing social activities to a repre- sentative body whose function is to admin- ister and regulate the functions of all stu- dent groups within the school. This has been accomplished through the adoption of sweeping changes in the Constitution of the student government, which have greatly in- creased the scope and purpose of the Coun- cil's activities. Following this general philosophy of a Student Council which serves as a govern- ing and administrative body, the Council has expanded and enlarged its activities in the field of engendering support for our athletic teams, the area of activity com- monly referred to by that complexing term, spirit. This year we used various means to instill this spirit in the school. By far the most meaningful was the creation of a committee to provide buses to away games which stu- dents could use at a minimal cost. The results in terms of increased attendance at the games and greater support for our teams were very encouraging! The Council is now a member-organiza- tion of the Nassau Student League, com- posed of Student Councils in Nassau Coun- ty. The League offers student-government representatives a chance to express their opinions on various issues. One of the activ- ities of the League was the circulation of a petition in support of the Federal Civil Rights Bill. During our incumbency we have formu- lated a new policy of Student Government at North Shore. However, this is iust the be- ginning. We have conceived the general scheme of things and laid the framework. It will rest with the Council of ensuing years to take up where we have left off and using our foundation to build the type of student government at North Shore which will best serve the needs and solve the problems of the students. ff? i STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS--SEATED, Jeff lllston, I Vice President, Sue Eckel, Secretory, STANDING, George Reid, President, and Alon Zimmermann, Treas- urer. STUDENT COUNCIL-KNEELING, left to right, R. Reid, C. Rockwell, B. Chenault, J. Kolkebeck, W. Hollman, L, Weiss, M. Smith, L. Smith, V Simpson, J. Levine, S. Barton, J. Goss, S. Halpert, M. Cardman, S. Hotine. McLaughlin, V, Muse. FOURTH ROW, D, Krakower, H. Solcay, C. Walker SITTING, J, Anderson, O. Hansen, J. Cummings, P. O'Mitty, L. Konozewski, E. Grissing, D. O'Neal, C. Reid, T. DiVino, P. Walzaclc, C. Duncan, B E. Johnson, L. Montfort, D. Downing, P, Rosenthal, J. Birer, S. Markel, K. Patterson, J. Hollman, R. Coleman, M. Robbins, B. Fiori, D, Blackmore, D McKinnon, G. Weber. THIRD ROW, J. Gaylord, G, Travis, M. Wheeler, S. Levine. Pasteur, J. Bell, M. Gaylord, B. lllston, M. Emerson, M. Tucholski, K. MATHLETES: SITTING, lett to right, C. Mueller, M. Feinberg, C. Sanderson STANDING, S Hanson, captain, C. Kalauskcis. ABSENT. N. Bacon. MATHLETES COMPETE IN COUNTY The Mathletes, a team of math scholars, meet under the direction and sponsorship ot Coach, Mr, Charles Fenn. The team consists ot tive members se- lected from the school's Math Club. Each month these tive students traveled to difterent schools to compete in a country contest which determined the team's standing among the other schools. Although they did not lair as well as they would have liked, the Math- letes' performance was higher than it has been in previous years. CHEMISTRY CLUB HOSTS SPEAKER Besides oftering students a chance to do extra work in the laboratory, the Chemistry Club, spon- sored by Mr. Herman Weisman, invited guest speak- ers to talk on related fields in chemistry, Among them were Mr. Seymour Levine, Board ot Education mem- ber, who spoke on the importance at communication in chemistry, Mr. O'Neal, whose subject was chemistry in industry, and Mr. DiVita, who spoke on how chem- istry is related to the cosmetic industry. CHEMISTRY CLUB: FIRST ROW, left to right, J. McCuri:ly, G, Reid, R. Os- roft, T. Arnost, T. Wood, C. Kalauskus, P. Birer, H. Caldwell. THIRD ROW mer, P. O'Mitty, S. O'Neal, S. Glenn, V. McLaughlin, J, Moehring, S. Barton, A. Lurnsden, W. Barnack, P. Kelly, P. Walzak, D. Schwartz, H Friche C C. Rockwell, R. Reid. SECOND ROW, S. Person, B. Patterson, A. Kwarto- Mueller. I ,,,.,..--M qw of ai in-s 1 I ,ii , .it Ka. A--Q.. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB: SITTING, left to right, M. Annunziata, S. Kolk, J. Anderson, B. Gordo, D. Levine, M, Cardrnan. STANDING, A. Wallach, M. Block, K. Bell, S. Kelly, S. Hotine, F. Cardman, J. Bern- stein, R. Gallon. CLUB SEEKS RESPECT FOR DIGNITY OF OTHERS A belief that inter-action between groups will yield tolerance, and that an inquiring mind will fashion it into a man is advanced by the Human Relations Club. In order to achieve this, one must explore his own beliefs to find out iust where he stands. After one has respect for himself, he can examine others. The Club seeks to help students evaluate their own beliefs and also the ideas of others. They accomplish this through lectures, guest speakers of various faiths and political beliefs, debates, socio-dramas, and gen- eral discussion of current topics. The club well knows that it takes more than a United Nations Week or a Brotherhood Week to es- tablish international understanding. To have real brotherhood takes alert people who are intelligent enough to know and respect their fellow humans. Thus the club seeks a respect for the dignity of others -with an understanding that this will grow through their daily experiences. STUDENTS PLAN ASSEMBLIES The Assembly Committee, under the direction of Mr. George Pappas, presented this year a Hoote- nanny, Hamlet, the annual holiday and spring concert, and linstead of the usual A.F.S. Assembly to begin the yeari a combined American Field Serv- ice-International Fellowship program introducing not only foreign students who attended North Shore this year but also North Shore students who went abroad last summer. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: SITTING, left to right, P. Cavuoti, co-chairman, K. Nich olson, P. Moschetta. STANDING, L. Brown, T. Li, co-chairman. ABSENT: P. Ho- henrath, D. Sebostianelli, C. Covuoti. W--4' 4 we- ,' wi . 11 ' fa J rg? . 'Nr tj . A f' up , I I' V, ' 1 2 5 4 N.. f 5 ., fa .M - .t Q v 'R W 2 ' '53 9 ' 5 6 S , 7 fm ,Q Q V mf N i f f -, ,R ff Y' 1 35,1 f x K- , 5 11 W QA .mf X k I f' 5 -f . K. ' ,ii- 5 I i Y k'5' Y , . f .6-1 E ? fi. A f': 1fQ? -xiii: ' D Q, Q , My 3 file f 1. w'Spp-LN' ML ,s . M 5, 39 ffl , .',, ,Ig vs' r - . X f W Mix 14 u K Heap 4 f: 1 k,hf L5 , , ,J N J W , 7 v , g, X if TXT, L 1 , x 'Rf Y X fir 4 . , 9 1,52 1. ,Q 1 'I z xfs k , 1 af? Y 03 S333 6 J l N I 1 ,Q G l l 5 I W ,,,..,,,,,.....--1 ' ' Y T 'L wma. Q Ak' is ' R ,.., I , I 1' 'E -Q S, l . . 1 3 'x 2' , HX V, , 4 w , X f 'S E , :E , I -ff S 7 K -Q., , ...gan-U1 4 ? , ge 2 .99 nil Q X F 'cv' gay 3'4 :X , fx A .ff o U -,ff Kgs! -'V ,xi f , Nr I 1 u I Y f W fx!! paw? N of J I L ,X 21146241 I f in 5, , N is ., , A y 5- as s -ffkzf s-. - -X2 'X Q . , l v 5 . E 3 ig 'E X 3 i s iss sg , :W F JQX-Xia 1:25 Xi vii 1.3 , 3 :-ga 51 1 A fx ' f :.- XM , P: Qfriia. ink X-'k ' A .9 'f. Qs-fb, ' 5 f., , QM X U I Q i 'Q' ei F K ' f his ' in nag? k Q 1' 1 X 5 I ' S S 5 I , ' I J , 'Kiki ' wif' 45:5 ?'ff A f1.g:::-we - , r-5 ,afmsslvig nyc- E Qvxs fur 32.9-wwfmw M if 5' niswldzgg 3 5- 1 in-:Sag ' Q ffm ' f Gwyn' if Hg. , - lm 5, 'Q .- Sv 1,33 , g dll fi 9:1 thy., 'fx ., , , 'lx , I ' Liss aw f 55. -'L Q 2 .Wi aw, 'Wg-R ,IH ,J-K I 'xl l. Q 'bil 'S A X 4? 1555 'im LE CERCLE FRANCAIS INCLUDES ADVANCED STUDENTS Le Cercle Frangais, under the sponsorship ot Miss Sedlak, is organized to increase the interest of the more advanced French students in French culture. By conducting their meetings in French, the club not only increases a knowledge of French, but also im- proves the spoken French of its members. LE CERCLE LAFAYETTE Le Cercle Lafayette, led by Miss Scott, serves the same purpose as Le Cercle Francais but on a more elementary level since its membership is composed of first and second year students. In February, the two clubs together held a French Dinner, Mardi Gras Fe'te which was well attended. 6' ig Yi ,. .1 Patrice Simmonet, foreign exchange student from France, c'arne to North Shore at mid-year vvnfc !fc'4,1r'r!1f?' P PAME 5 d4'H6'4' 'ffffff JCHVE ' f M STUDENTS MEET TO TALK ESPAj, ,Low 'C WI The Spanish Club under the direction ot Mrs. Comfort, deJelopSM the members a further appreciation of the language and'its cultures. Such events as trips to Mexican restaurants, museums, and banquets were planned by the club this year. SPANISH CLUB: KNEELING, left to right, J. Cohen, L. Konazewski, P. Secretary. STANDING, J. Greene, D. French, President, J. Barash, L. O'Mitty, J. Levine, K. Mack, L. Windels. SITTING, M. Sassa, S. O'NeaI, B. Prokop, M. Shanser, S. Person, Vice-President, J, O'Brien, R. Coleman, T. Hicks, N. Gallo, D. Kantor, M. Annunziata, A. DeSimone, B. Torres, K. Kelly, Wood, B. DeMilt, J. Kuesel. ABSENT: B. Buckhout, Treasurer. 123 J LATIN CLUB STUDENTS STUDY ROMAN CULTURE Organized on the assumption that learning a language also entails a study of the accompanying culture, the Latin Club was organized by sponsor, Mr. Donald Matthews. The monthly meetings featur- ing filmstrips and Elms increased the members' knowledge of Roman culture. Mr. Matthews also directs the organization's Christmas celebration, a Saturnalia party, and the traditional Latin Club din- ner which is held in May, KAPPENFEST, WORLD'S FAIR, FILMS HIGHLIGHT GERMANY Such memorable occasions as the Kappenfest, a trip to the World's Fair and foreign films were high- lights of the German Club's activities this year. The Club, under the direction of Mrs. Resi Lord, celebrates the Kappenfest by singing German follcsongs, pro- viding musical entertainment played by a band of German Club members and fashioning costume mil- linery. The Club's venture to the World's Fair included tours through the Austrian and Swiss Exhibitions. LATIN CLUB: KNEELING, left to right, S. Cavallaro, G. Bortel, J. Muse, H. Caldweld, B. McManus, F. Cardrnan, L. Townsend, SITTING, K, Richmond, L. Bollntar, J. Cummings, Secretary, L, Marshall, President, L. Montfort, N Faisant, D. Levine, M. Block, E. Somelofski, L. Stoddard, C. Prior. STAND- GERMAN CLUB. SITTING, left to right, A. Amercupan, B. Johnson, S. Wood, Secretary, Mrs. Lord, P. Bolosano, P. Walmsley, B. Kolk, G. Eder, S. Lord, K. Donovan. STANDING, J. Block, D. Cahill, G. Roman, G. Gausc, S. Ryan, ING, D. Schwartz, J. Schlessinger, S. Konrad, S. Quoresima, D. Krakower R. Reid, K, Marsden, J. Moehring, Vice-President, L. Coolc, P. Kicinski, Treas urer, S. Wood, M. Cox, J. Bernstein, G. Meigel. C. Kalauslcas, J. Bernstein, President, J. McCurdy, A. Kwartiroff, Treasurer G. Schenenga, H. Fricke, C. Mueller, VV. Marsden, VV. Brown. J X I HONOR SOCIETY: SITTING, left to right, J. Wheeler, S. Eclcel, L. Marshall Secretary, D. Halperin, E. Tawfik, K. Nicholson, M. Cox, F. Cordmon STANDING, M. Klimo, D. Robbins, R. Coleman, J. Bernstein, B. Tawhk, Presi Y TAX President Bernard Tawtik squeezes homework into a busy schedule. dent, G. Reid, T. Li, Vice President, C. Anderson, Treasurer, A. Wallach, G. Sterling. ABSENT: J. Goss, D. Ain. HONOR SOCIETY BLENDS TRADITION WITH INNOVATION The Promethean Chapter ot the National Honor Society, under the expert guidance at Mr. Donald Matthews, has com- pleted a year marked by tradition and innovation. The Society, as in previous years, attended a play as its cultural protect. This year it was Hamlet Another traditional event was tho induction banquet, a ceremony held in order to initiate new members into the Society. As for the innovation, the Society opened the snack bar atter school to serve the students. Members are selected for the Honor Society by a taculty committee which examines each student's record in relation to academic performance, student service and character and level ot achievement. Students become eligible for considera- tion after their sophomore year, once selected, members are expected to maintain the high level ot achievement. S .. mn1v?' , ,Q-.. ,naw ,.-T.-M.. -wwf-anx.,.rn ,. s .s I- ..- A I - f A Q Part-time student helper, Susan Eclcel minds the switchboard atter school. LEFT: A hard girl to find, Jo-An Goss has many appointments to 125 keep. VIKING VIEW COMBINES INTELLECT WITH HUMOR Time and motion are made immediate captives in the pages of the Viking View. Periodically they are observed and re- corded, written, and re-written to fit col- umns of type, photographed, layed out onto paper, set, corrected, and printed again. Perhaps most of the.peopIe who work on the newspaper are not aware that they have taken part in this intricate process. Some of them have labored over their stories in a fragmentary way, as they might work on their daily homework. A few have worked late into the night, struggling to meet the deadline, as they would struggle during a difficult examination. un ...,-.f-vw-vnu David Ain works l?l for a change. VIKING VIEW EDITORS: FIRST ROW, left to right, R. Gallon, C. Sanderson, A. Krakower, A. Wallach, K. Nicholson, B. Canning, E. Tawtlk, A. Amrhein M Cox F Cardman, M. Robbins, J. Wheeler. SECOND ROW, R. Coleman, P. Rosenthal. ABSENT: D. Ain, S. Hotine. -5 -...f ,.. ex! 'L'- xxevvf-'I Viking Vim Published by the students of North Shore High School and serving the communities ot Glen Head, Glenwood Landing Editors-in-Chief Managing Editors Assistant Editor Business Manager , Pa9e Editors Susan Sports Editor Photography Editor Circulation Manager . , Art and Publicity Editor Faculty Advisor . . . Printer .. , and Sea Cliff. .. David Ain, Jane Wheeler , Alire Amrhein, Francine Cardmon .. ..,, ... , ,. Eleanor Tawfik . . . , . Karen Nicholson . Margaret Cox, Raymond Gallon, Hotine, Michael Robbins, Carol Sanderson .. . . . .. . Robert Coleman . Alex Krakower .. . Pat Rosenthal . , , Barbara Canning . Miss Joan Trusty Senator Printing Corporation '11 ,. si tl ff 1111 Lei There be work VIKING view STAFF: slmNG, left to fight, M. Wheeler, L. Montfort, J. Anderson, M' Cufdmonf D- Km kower.STANDlNG, N. Wilks, S. Cutler, M. Krumrine, P. Ccwuoli, B, Leviton, B. Amrhein. 127 YEARBOOK EDITORS CAPTURE AND RECORD TIME AND MOTION Since the beginning ot the school year, the editori- al staft of the Taliesin, under the direction of Editor- in-Chiet Patricia Cavuoti and Miss Joan Trusty, face ulty advisor, has been working diligently to present North Shore with the biggest and best yearbook pos- sible. The staft's main purpose is to give you a sampling ot the real North Shore through a new and dit- terent theme Time and Motion. We have tried through the format ot pictures to reveal as nearly as possible the lively, busy life the students lead, school- work, sports and others, A precedent set by the '64 Taliesin was a dance, A Little Bit Out, on November I which admitted tree all those who had bought a yearbook. TALIESIN EDITORS: FIRST ROW, left to right, A. Limar, Copy Editor, M. Nodel, Co-layout Editor, J. Muse, Activities Editor, S. Mcirkel, Senior Ed itor, E. Johnson, Advertising Manager, K. McKinnon, Co-layout Editor, C Cavuoti, Freshman Editor, P. Cavuoti, Editor-in-Chief, J. Kern, Junior Editor B. DeLucia, General Sections Editor, D. Jensen, Co-Senior Editor, B. Mo- shinsky, stat? member, SECOND ROW, J. McCurdy, Sports Editor, A. Wal - lach, Business Manager, S, Person, Assistant Sports Editor, A. Krakower . Photography Editor, J. Barash, Circulation Manager. ABSENT: R. Howell , Sophomore Editor, Francine Cardman, Special Literary Editor. X ., Q - s ,pdl 3 But l want to spend that S300 dollars. -,LN S ii ft if , .Q . 9 if TALIESIN STAFF: KNEELING, left to right, J. Candelora, R. Reid, C. Rock well, B. Simpson, E. Meier, P. Calvert, R, Hermanovski, SITTING, F. Collings, P. Callahan, L. Weiss B. Noerager, L. Montfort, J. Anderson, M. Barash N. Wilk. STANDING, V. McLaughlin, N. Beutner, P. McGovern, B. Furst, l .. - 9 W7 M. Klick, C. Bellidora, M. Lawrence, P. Post, P. Crosby, L. Bellmar, BACK M. Krumrine, J. Moehring, B. Pearson, V. Hansen, B. Levitan, J. Gaylord D. Krakower, K. Koopman, M. Smith, R. Gallon. :'3 ART GROUPS PROMOTE STUDENT EXPRESSION AND SERVICES The avid interest of North Shore students in the Fine Arts is served through two clubs. Both the Art Service Club and the Art Club enable willing students to pursue further their interests in the Held. The Art Service Club, as its title indicates, assists various de- partments Within the school on various occasions, which fre- quently require posters, decorations as well as stage set design- ing. Membership into either group is free. The only expenses are those billed to the organizations using Art Department materials. Sponsor ot both groups, open to all high school students not iust those taking art classes, is Mr. Dale Chilcoat. 'u.y:s :a 'im f 1 I asain ART CLUB: KNEELING, left to right, E. Meier, J. Richter, L. Lehman. SIT- L. Stoddard, THIRD ROW, M. Rice, K. McKinnon, J. DuBeshter C Rosen TING, A. Hermanovski, C. Appel, N. Popof, S. Cardman, S. Stanco, B. Cox, gren, P. Lotz, B. Bullock, C. Eddy. 130 I ?:fi::l5:E il ..f.::p!:5.!!? Q f-1,-,Q 'gm 1 g. ,Q --ff I F, u L iiifi. pgfi- 5' I ' Wzllir' s fb-11 Ft ?f'.?? -E739 . ,sas iff. gqzgas Q52 Elzsrrlfkggi f 'fu RT SERVICE CLUB: KNEELING, left to right, J. Gugo, J. Bergman, S. Pg- McKinnon, J. DuBeschter, C, Rosengren, M. Banker, P, Lotz, B, Bullock, C. elko, M. Mirobito, C. Hinton, A, Glinin. SITTING, l. Klein, B. Simpson, L. Eddy, R4 Millco, B- WOlClWOCl4. FOURTH ROW, S. Condit, G. Moigel, P. Stnln, ehrnczn, E. Meier, J. Richter, S. Stonco, L. Stoddard, C, Adler, C. Donohue, B- ROQGVS A- MGClVllll0f1, . MczcMillc1n. THIRD ROW: J. Monaco, J. Myles, R. Johnson, M. Rice, K. Art students work from the some model but render C1 voriety of lilcenesscs, depending upon individual style ond interpretation. if .1941 , 5 f I should hove gone to Florida! KYX SCHUSSBOOMERS TAKE FIVE TRIPS TO SKI-OR TO LEARN TO SKI Increosed interest in skiing hos mode the Ski Club the Iorgest ond one of the most octive clubs ot North Shore. Under the Ieodership ot Mr. Posser, its mem- bers ore obIe to mdster new skiIIs ond improve those olreody Ieorned. The Schussboomers were oble to occomplish this through week-end trips to Shoker Villoge, Mt. Lebonon, New York, ond two visits to Fitzwilliom, New I-Iompshire. 'Q- we. v r, W 1 . i . . . One colrn head in the midst of the insone multitudes. sf-'fy' QL' We sholl overcome 132 H 4? C Knock-kneed North Shore novices osk, Who's got the snow plough? Hos anybody seen my troll? Teoses Sponsor, Mr. Jerry Posser. Pot Sweeting, ployboy of the Northern Slopes FUTURE NURSES CLUB INVESTIGATES PROFESSION The Future Nurses Club, sponsored by school nurse, Miss Handley, is organized to investigate the requirements and op- portunities in nursing and in other related fields. The meetings are often highlighted by films, tield trips, and guest speakers. This year, as an additional proiect, the club provided a Christe mas dinner for a needy family in the community. Through this club, the girls hope to achieve a fuller understanding of what nursing entails. CLUB ATTRACTS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Sponsored by Mrs. Miller, the Future Homemalcers of Amer- ica Club is open to all students interested in becoming better homemakers in the home and community. Meetings are held twice a month on the second and fourth Wednesdays. This year's special proiects included making and selling fruitcakes for the Christmas season and serving refreshments to the Mathletes. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: SITTING, left to right, E. Hall, Secretary, J. Jamieson, President, J. Chapman, P. Black, P. Malloy, Y. Rannou, P. Desbolough, STANDING, J. Hagan, FUTURE NURSES-KNEELING, left to fight, B. Hoi- nowski, N. Jaeger, C. Thompson. SITTING, B. Amrhein, B. Roth, Treasurer, K. Chase, J. Candel- ora, B, Gregg, H. Loszevvicki, N. Dunn, C. Bennett, J. Dochtermann. STANDING, J. Zinkand, J. White- ncck, N. Sadowski, Vice-President, K. Driscoll, C. Naples, J. Rountree, President. ABSENT. L. Kotow- ski, Secretary. Vice-President, C. Bennet, Mrs, Miller, J, Dochtermann, Treas- urer, L. Fodero. Aw -... OFFICE PRACTICE CLUB: left to right, L. Sperber, L. Skarzenski, M. Fulgieri, P. Simmons, l. DeJongh, B. Hagstrom, E. LeTeIIier, C. Hayes, M. Nuzzo, R. ,H M I I S k . Kopetic, L. Coe, J, McManus, D. Anderson, P. O'Hare, E. Gremelsbacker, S. Appel, K. Koebler, L. Olsen, M. Hildreth. OFFICE PRACTICE CLUB PERFORMS FOR SCHOOL Service with a smile and without cost is The manner in which The Ofhce Practice Club performs for The school at large. Under The supervision of Mr. Krawitz, The organization supplies The special mimeo- graphed and diTToed material that The var- ious departments, faculty, and student or- ganizations require. All The members of The group are familiar with the various machines such as The ditto machine, The mimeograph machine, The elec- tric Typewriters, The dictaphone, The steno- cord, all of which can be found in The Office Practice Room. They enioy putting To use The knowledge that They have gained in class. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB OBSERVES AND TUTORS The members of The Future Teachers Club meet once a month with Mr. Stanley Wolf, The cIub's sponsor. The students observe clas- ses at The North Shore Junior High 'SchooI, and They tutor students needing special as- sistance. Through The use of films, field trips, and guest speakers, The club explores The FUTURE TEACHERS: SITTING, left to right, L. Teich, C. Bellidora, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Reid, Co-President, C. Baldwin, N. Smith, E. Ruby. STANDING: Y. Rannou, P. Mal- loy, P. Black, D. Kantor, R. Orden. ABSENT: C. O'Hare, Co-President. 135 preparations for, and opportunities in Teach- ing. I Y QWX l 'fi 'W QQ 4 ' ' f df 1 X '-' V ' X ' W N' ' 1 1 K si - Ei: f' . i L V. , M Y H K nhl xx 'xx L45 is ff ? Y Q 'f2f 4xi' N X X !'3 - .gm ' N W yew -1 Q V' Na ,, Q, W Maw ' ' fd - l gm .J- '7 . 'Q . , - .N v .' fs XM ' f Swv k Q, 31, 1 1 r 'L 1 'XA , , 113. 1 A ,X W f2.'1ffif?g3 E t 6 fi if . ff x iw A f at Q 1- . ,af Rv' f1?f+ 'Z NN I ' M5555 5' 4 3 ...N ,ff Wg? mg V KN' 9 - K Qx gr, ' 4' Y ,135 'ws A ,.f T' . . X ff 1' . , X35-5' . '5-' N 3' 'f, .f -' ' ' . :I pf -v', ij Q qi' . .sl , 5 . Q-,-i pf 111 .' W , ' .tg X ff N ' f . A h N ' ,X Y at ' . if 1 ' N fs - , ,' U ' V f,,., , J ,,'wf 41. f ix 0 M gf fi S Qi 4? V 3 F ' 1' ' ,Tn FEQ1' K f , y f 16 'f,1, L ' ' . ' I N. ll' i 5 57' Q f .. I-aio . - 1 1 1bL. sk X -Q . ,Q X. .,M . ,, K . M NN. E -. - -ASN 1 Q .1-a A. w H311 1 mx. k Ma' 'Sf is . E' Vx gi h. ,Q K f i F - 4155 if ' FA! 3 'Sf 1r - X- .QE fix , 3 ' fHif ' 1 1 I S Ny I 3' J' 4 U gi , 'sr IQ A n , , A , mg w Q W w 2 ' . .. ,, 1 F 'fr A x ' ,ku , 'YES 4 sgw, X. gk , N Au- -mg V ii 'Cui'- Wwe n .. ,..... . . M. , , it V- nf . W . V - 7 ,ff b, 2.51 S , wmv. ,SLN . . - ' ,eg K5 J Eg -Mm, gm, - , j , , ' 'Z I 1- W .1 Q' Q' - 2 - Ei ' 2 'hs f' S1 . ,. . .4 1- h 5 Q 1' h - , ,E '- - 1 , ' f ' A A V ASQ-5 N W -wg as Qglgvxswf ,,-mggmwmmwf unmussmma-een .f-f ' A-4 N -Q., -IU x A 5 is 'V ' 5 va IN. X' , 111 P z M , . ,w .v kgs X -c v ' 1 . X 35 5 .i 4 ff mv fx x -JNL? k J, -24 1: x v, 5 l V37-f5'X if X 5 a . fg,g 4 F xx, A X Q 3 S ,X NL, ' fy fy 1 9 a. QE 5 W I ' A v h 3 G Xslui Ni 1 - e .ff MTV' If .K ggi? , VZ ' K L , ' ' ' If V 1 bl' . ' - is V r 'T if '65 J S 3 . wa, w' X 4 WV 'N F W' 'i ' 2 . 9 .5 :A-v.,-x fha' .Q M' W. ff ggi, X f.15Qi 'w , xg ALTOS. FIRST ROW, left to right, K. Chenault, A. Thompson, M. Grayson K. Fochtman, S. Cutler, C. Chambers, S. Farrell. SECOND ROW, J. Kolke beck, S. Vitrano, K. Chase, P. DiStefano, J. Koch, C. Roesch, D. Hohenrath C. Eddy, R, Orden, L. Styles. THIRD ROW, S. Konrad, L. Bellmar, N, Patter- son, P. Pascucci, B, Fiori, D, Blackmore, H. Ashley, M, Gaylord, C. Otis, L FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS AIDS MUSIC TRADITION Composed of one hundred and torty-tive temale voices the Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Chorus takes up the over-tlow from the Varsity Chorus. When they enter the Varsity Chorus as iuniors they do so with the ability to sight-read music. Under the direction of Mr. John Sterling, the group tills their performances with both lively and more serious music. They take part in both the Holiday and Spring Concerts. Becker, B. Furst. FOURTH ROW, L. Small, N. Cox, P. Ciri, V. Yasky, S, Lord D. Sebastianelli, L. Cohen, J, Forlcos, M. Evans, N, Faisant. FIFTH ROW, K Gilbert, L. Moftitt, P. Hamilton, S. Quaresima, C. Cirina, C. Burger, B. D vonzo, P. Moschetta, M, Bell. ABSENT. M. Carucci, J. Bell, L, Graves, A. Her shanhart, R, Howell, J. Zinkand, I. Shortell, P. Plumb. K' Y Y 6 ' . yi. 1 ' K fn, ' 1 Q 'ti J .4 I x.. FIRST SOPRANOS: FIRST ROW, lei! to right, C. Hinton, B. Anirliein, C. Zalin, J. Condeloro, E. Hallornn, M. Salerno, M. Corclinan, V. Terry. SEC- OND ROW, D. Arosini, H. Sokoy, C. O'Hoi'o, VV. Hollrnon, J. Youngs, J. Bromberick, J. Jones, P. Hesse, V. Travis. THIRD ROW, C. Hart, E. Fronzen, J. Baertzel, J. Nouinan, J. Vincent, J. Carroll. FOURTH ROW: B. Illston, K. SECOND SOPRANOS1 FIRST ROW, left to right, C. Adler, C. Noples, N Leggeii, K. Travis, E. Irvin. SECOND ROW, G. Morien, S. Simpson, P. Bose Ion, P. Moniinslxi, L. Clioploin, L, Tanilyn. THIRD ROW, S, Covolloro, D Krokowcr, H. Huston, G. Meyer, J. Rudolph, P. Montognese, S. Gould, L. Clerico. FOURTH ROW, M. Wheeler, D Levine, K. Bergren, C. Wildt, J. Koufrnonn, S. Miller, L. McLoughlin, M. Malloy, B. Nliylen, J, Colnnmn, R Blaun, J. Pitt, T. Robbins, B. Bullock. ABSENT: S. Hoiinc-, S. Sclwvvariz, C Tlwornpson, S, Young, D. Koy, P. Hocliswondor, D, Connsan, K. Knnpp, S Kron, P. Molly, D. Nicholson. Gaylord, T. Gallo, K. Bonlqcr, R. Sloan, J. Randolph, B, Rollw FIFTH ROW B. Kollc, A. Covalloro, C. Coffey, M. Knop, P. Lolz, L. Wi'-i':s, Novnoll, K Sirandfeldt, P. Crosby, G. Hills. ABSENT: C Covuoti, J, Raw, P. Miniuy, L Koiowski, M. Moccio, C. Fenslerer xt ' 45:2 hw 5390 N14 V4 33,15 ,-1 'flfs ffl A K K Q . I Q 5 5,5 N f N N CQ' 'wif' 'Vsxf' i W N' 5 xi ii ii , X 4 1i , A A A . ' I Q' N N 1 E gf N1 Sf xg 'T if Q - X V53 iglag , x ' xky Qi Sk N1 YG if ' xoE-L,b,Sj'X , w-4 2 M, ks .ggzgg Eg T5 A . ,.. '.,, fgg YA . ' i i -,I Q N E9 Q , X ' 0' f f I SF fl- 2 ,Q I I, at 9 fir ww, N ' W7 W, A ly 3 95 Q 2 xg Q ,QQ sf w- s1, 5 V .. J 'W' Q' 11 1 JK ' X ,J Q 7 S ,Q .1 ' 'FR A I fy-dx 'iff ' sir, is N -N -Q ' 1 , at-5 5 P if N' 5? . 'K+ J Q A V x T I 4- ' ii: W xp Q '- X39 W P if f ' 5 K at 'f 5 in , f -f V l' Wifi' ' W f fr sf f v Q F fi' I sy B . .af Lelt to right, Nancy Jaegar, Pat Callahan, and Marie Salerno sing during a DoMiSol rehearsal. 5 . ,DOMlSOLS.SnING.5 SELECT NUMBERS' The DoMiSols, conductediby Mr? Sterling, is a small select, all-female ensemble. Their choral music is per- formed not only at school programs but for various community organiza- tions such as the Glenwood Wom- en's Club and the Golden Ring Club. They have also sung with the Cornell University and University ol Pennsylvania Glee Clubs. The e349 perience they gain participating in this group enables many of its mem- bers to ioin college singing groups aftergraduaiion. V ' T 5 FIRST ROW, left to right, L. Trinche, J. Bromberick, J. Vincent, J. Coleman, A. Hansen, L. Marshall, K. Strandleldt, F. Collings, S. Nauman, M. Salerno, J. Marien, R. Reid, R. Osmer, C. Weeks, P. Glenn, B. Hicks, B. Fiori, P. Moschetta, M. Emerson. ABSENT: S. Fransen, K. Bell, K. Meers, C. Rockwell, M. Bell, D. Sebaslianelli. Kolk, N.Jcegc1r. SECOND ROW, P. Callahan, D. Jensen, J. Rounlree, J, Kleine, J. V f v , Ui, A, in , - ,L 1 Y 9' 'n 1 ,V 1 I gr , ,! we HOARSE NORSEMEN-QUALITY LESS QUANTITY The Hoorse Norsemen are a small, select all-male singing group directed by Mr. Sterling, who hopes that this extra training will permit the members of the organization to enter college ensembles because of the ex- perience they have gained. The Hoarse Norsernen preform at all school concerts and at numerous community activities. 00 if RY? FIRST ROW left to right C Richter T Copuco B Paelo G Kenney J J Gray A Krokower K Best J Best K Forrest V Svetlovsky R Mason Gnad D Fucito B Merry T Li M Krumrnne A Llppke SECOND ROW R Bell G Sterling ABSENT R Romm y 145 me --Q... l.....Q.,QfQ.I,..l. - ,Q , ., if . N i gl FIRST ROW, left to right, D. Anderson, G. Hills, B. Furst, G. Ellegaard, K. Nicholson, L. Buehler, G, Ster- LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AID STAFF The library assistants aid our library staff in making the library run more efficiently. They catalogue books, magazines and film strips, straighten up the shelves and check books in and out. Each member gives several periods a week to this work and through their work learn about the operation of a library under the guid- ance of Miss Phillips. FIRST ROW: left to right, J. Peschenski, M. Emerson, M. Boehm, B. Hicks, L. Teich, B. Convey, J. Whelan, G. Weber, K. McKinnon. SECOND ROW: K. Shaughnessy, M. LeFebvre, R. Hendrilcs, T. Morello, B. Cohen, M. Pearson, O. Hansen, D. Carney, E. Silva. THIRD ROW: E. Somelofski, S. Kirby, D. Sebastianelli, B. Simpson, B. McManus, S. Poster, L. Carroll, R. euioes onset .Guest . members of thelStudenf Guide Service give up 2.-sthetifiistudyffhalls welcome visitors ond, direct them tor gl diftefent parts of the school.iThe service, under the K... ,af.i.iMiss..SQYenderxNorth, also helps at P.T.A. and ' on Rparent-teachierlnlights. ' Johnson, D. Chenault, E. Franzen, N. Smith. FOURTH ROW: L. Prokop, L. Swanson, D. Wolters, L. Windels, J. Schneider, L. Konozewski, E. Ruby, R, Hermanovski, M. Mirabito, C. Baldwin, N. Hosking, and co-presidents C. O'Hare, and E. Johnson. qu FIRST ROW: left to right, Y. Rannou, M. Block, D. Sebastianelli, L. Mottitt, S. Kron, J. Brombericlcf T. Parrish, E. Somelofski, K. Driscoll. SECOND ROW: G. Ellegaard, A. Hansen, J. Anderson, H. Saykay, W. Hollman, P. Hochswender, A. King, S. Farrell, D. Van Deusen, J. Dade. THIRD ROW: L. Abrams, K. Moskalenko, L. Clerico, C. Snell, K. Clarke, P. Molly, N. G.A.A. DEVELOPS FAIR PLAY The Girls' Athletic Association was founded to in- crease interest in physical activity, to promote whole- some competition and to develop a sense ot fair play and sportsmanship. Miss Maple and Miss Lorimore spon- sor the club which offers field hockey, badminton, vol- leyball, basketball, modern dance, soft ball, apparatus and tennis. FIRST ROW: left to right, M. Emerson, R. Strandfeldt, L. Kotowski, B. Furst, J. Sorum, J. Birer, P. Moschetto, S. Markel. SECOND ROW: J. O'Brien, L. Cook, A. Amrhein, A. Limar, N. Sadowski, T. Robbins, B. Roth, M. Law- Stack, D. Brockmore, E. Franzen, H. Graham, N. Wilk, FOURTH ROW: K. Meers, J. Marien, D. Kay, J. Kleine, J. Coleman, B. Canning, R. Osmer, M. Boehm, E. Meier, C, Strandleldt, S. Young, C, Kle, C. Woocl, S. Hotine, L. Becker, C. Appel, H. Huston. ABSENT: S. Appel, E. Gremelsbacker. G.o.c.--Fon THE SPORTS-MINDED The Girls' Official Club is com- posed of :girls with special interest or ability in athletics. The club is or- ganiied to give the qualmedi girls an opportunity to become well- trained. .officials and leaders: inf vari- Tous sports. The group is sponsored by Maple. 'I I I rence, M. Cramer, C. Peltz. THIRD ROW: L. Smith, C. Weber, C. Weeks, K. McKinnon, S. Shortell, J. Goss, J. Woessner, B. Garda, I. Avirett, M. Kell, B. Vicius, C. Houston. lAll those in G.O.C. are also in G.A.A.l L 17 X. . Q5I,n ,. tif 052, . cn' 9 5' :rf KNEELING, left to right, J Famalett, J. Woessner lcaptaini, P. Maminski SECOND ROW, S. Farrell, K. Chase, P. DiStefano, S. Cutler, H. Graham, TWIRLERS This fall the twirlers performed with the marching band and made our half-times at football games more interesting. Due to this their routines were more com- plex and needed additional practice to perfect them. The twirlers this year were under the direction of Mrs. Gallagher. AL XL S. Miller, B. Noerager. THIRD ROW, P. Nadolny, P. French, J. Farkas, P Molly, E. Franzen, C. Adler. CHEERLEADERS Even though our fall season was not as successful as former years, the cheerleaders did their best to keep up the morale of the students in the stands. During the football season both boys and girls were members of the squad while during the basketball season only the girls cheered. Under the direction of Mr. Chilcoat the cheerleaders used new cheers to help vary their routine. KNEELING, loft to right, D. Halperin, G. Meigel, J. Hollman, J. Cummings. SECOND ROW, B. Pearson, G, Bartell. L. Montfort, E. Johnson, L. Carroll. ' ull.. el' tj ,M Id l fl jg, DMU, lyk, XUJ Q! ffvl , lllJ Xp ,N po L' Ly fllml uf ff Nt Q. N VARSITY CLUB f gf . l lu , ll llh - V xx V I fl lj 1 glvx' JT' 521 ,P X lb 75 J N P' X ll' f ' N71 ' as ' Q .fr .f T l at ,T vt y T 7 ,KMC C- g . J . The Vorsity Club, sponsored by I ' .roy Mr. Schiller, is set up to promote 1 gy K, othletics ot North Shore. The boys ossist ot oll othletic contests ot our school. They olso sell refreshments ot home sports events in order to rolse money tor their joclcets ond sweoters. mx ' ' Et. 1 Supporters of the Vorsity KNEELING, left to right, J. LcBogh, T. Porker, B. Romsey, P. Kelley, B, Grayson, B. Cohen. THIRD ROW, J. McGuire, L. Chose, J. Slaughter, Hcnclcert, B, Buclchout, G. Kenny, SECOND ROW, B. McKinley, S. Per- T- Burger, VV. Reinhardt, W. Fronzen, W. McNally, J. McManus, C. sort, J. McCurdy, R. Cochrone, G. Reid, J. lllston, M, DiMortino, L. Weber, M. Klimo, P. Cook. 1 , W ,- W KM . W xmlm 4' ,v ii . , Q U 4 gg lmik! A ' 5 ,X i , . 'w g W l ,W MW-W. gg. X - . Q, V yiglgrf . B ,Q XX, - 1 .. Q SX 3 J -wr-1 Q . I . 2 wg- ,, Q13 3: ,,: i i i, , fi 36, fig M VQQO ' 4 A ., 3-1-gigs. su..-1 KA -.N ...f 'vu-u-H' s-uv --..-of Q, , .Q , X 5' ' - 4 fi? f A Q .K X I , 1 ,, ,, I ,. x N X 'F x x N K K 1 l I' , 1: 'nag s -. ,yiixg 5 l ,-,-:sa we MINI!! WIN OR LOSE-ATHLETES PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE No school activity is more closely related to time and motion than sports. Athletics at North Shore has become an integral part of the high school experience, coinciding with and en- riching the academic program. The entire school, either as spectators or participants, benefits from this particular facet of school life. The spectator not only seeks entertainment but also reflects support for his team through a cooperative and competitive spirit, also evi- dent among participants. Athletics provides physical exercise and ul- timately, muscular coordination and skill. Each sport offers a different type of devel- opment for its participants. For instance, bodily skills required for one sport are not necessarily required for another. This is analogous with the wins and losses, celebrated or suffered by vari- ous teams this year. Because one team had a good season does not mean that all teams had a good season. And they did not. North Shore's soccer team has consistently maintained a high standing in the league. Their notable performance has become tradition in the school. The basketball team, on the other hand, has had to begin a reputation. Thus, a different type of attitude is manifested among its partici- pants. Probably more difficult to overcome and, con- sequently, that much greater a challenge next year, the consecutive losses suffered by the foot- ball team wha worked under fire this year. Win or lose, however, we have tried, on the following pages to embue the spirit of coopera- tion, competition and school support evident in every sport played throughout the school year. l SPORTS 11 n ew- ft S531 . . , stsil'-.:,::'-.a:Sf:f3f'2f?f'.j.,i, if Q,--L.1 Qg, ,, J ..' - ' ,- -1.4. sr. 1 . 4 --vm X.- ,..c.. ,,. ,N X 1 , . ,. fl'--.g. ..1.r ,. 4 ' . - s l JP .,.-. 5n,,., 5. ,I 5 2 . N . - ,-X Q I v v-in-7 'f ,, K X xl 's Q!!! Z 4 m xi : Rf '53 gm if g, , f ,W x 322. XR gig' L 4.3.3 Mg L g sk .. 5 Qi Je I XA X ij sl . 6 PQ ik. Ar A Q Jw x ll 'H gp all 'x Wi N' ' ,gf .Q Q I ,Q 4, nh ,s SG-'fit 8 'val k 'M XM Y rg ki ' xi gf R ll , x K S L U-f A WP w L? 'int' 5 'Q Q3 ix Awww 5+ ,X 'X I 1 571117 -N f2v:fc1,LQ -c3'c2fCAf'fQ. - JETSVT QQ. r l VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: KNEELING, left to right, M. Acheson, C. Anderson, T. Arnost, J, Schlessinger, C, Weber, J. McManus, Janes, G. Cote, T, Small, F. Seymour, T. Grella, J. Labaugh, T. Rainey, P. Coaches, Messrs. Nicolino, Farnan, Scheffel, Meyer, Reardon, T. Burg- Della Ratta, J. Myles, A. MacMillan, B. Vreeland, S. Dade, T. Andriola. er, W. Force, P. Tozer, D. Robbins, T. Cassano, M. Tozcr, M. Hansen, J, STANDING, B. Aldred, W. McNally, J. Koloski, W. Fronzen, M. Keller, D- Watkins, J. Roche, M, DeMartino. Absent. A. Zimmerman, F. Schmitz. FOOTBALL MANAGERS. From left to right, Carl Richter, John McGuire, Gerald Dunn. Absent: Brian McKinley. gg 44.. y 'J J' 3 -'vp f frfwrg' N' five' .35 ' X 4 5 L, Lk ' ' ffg 15255: ' i wqit-A41 ,,, , , -' 1 J :fl Lvl.-. .- . ,-NP . 'Av 2. X ' I 'W ' Q, Q Q if 'fn , '21 V f X f. 'X , K' 1 , Qgwxzx' 3 X hi , Q.. 3 X, 1 y 1 app?-a'.,':7 -. Q A Q fix J., K X 3 - X, , ,di I gk , + . W 'M - f we Sv 3 x W V f w if 3 K .- iii af'-f Y I :.,f gf .L f 1 - V Q 'W ' . ' ' ' - ' I K 1 9 Z! it f 4 1. bw! Q-.Ng -a I LW rn 1 Q' ' 'l ' !o'M7 X vgritrlis K ' . at ' K. L M . , f 2 Vx If f lt .v fav r' 1? Kilda 5: 1 7 l S I , Q -iq, V , A ., 5 F X 7 , W 0 1-A J 4, Jn f' :ji-2 X -7 big, Q Q y I I Q41 V , ,:f -x Q' 2 fy f A pm , X , A f A I 'J f, 'pf nn -.N is j 4. F' . 1 . . 42 V. 2? R ' 'Q F3 ,rf .. x , A , . 1 1- 'N . 1 i A 'bff . 1, , 'u 2 - Q.EII l . . I , NW! .--5. -QQ 5 X ., L XT?-x, 'if A ,f wx. . M, 1 'kr' W ' ' s . V . ,f .. VJ. .L I . .nr4iSf3 '1k :V I , Q K g ,whim 'ff . .1 , 1 nr . H' V . Q'-,Q x ' pq' J- .,A, ,N I L, H -. Lv - ,-. , , Mu , Iii, X nun' 'A iffy-fx 'L f Qfrwt v Wkwqll nr- Nl 4 , ' X , 5 A , ,. h 4,4 . , Q, X 'U if L' 4' 3- ' 1 . f n W4 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM UPSETS PAST RECORDS The cross country team, this year, upset their long-standing record of winning seasons. ln the past four years they have won two champion- ships and placed second twice. This year the record has two wins and tour losses. Coach Thompson said, however, some of the individuals did far better in past-league com- petition. Medal winners were sen- iors, Cook, lllston, and juniors, Kel- ley, Wolczak. In the North Nassau Holiday Meet, Cook and lllston were again medal winners. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY KNEELING left to ght F Herbert S Leggett P Walczak C Bonar STANDING, P. Kelley, J. lllston P Cook K .lanes D Houghton F Mayer H Fricke Coach Don Thompson ll ,, X c x Q 'HN is x 'W if I ' wi M va 332 59' W :N 'h Q mf , wifi W i Ill' wg, K-MQ ,W 'Q N'-vs Q my an mms' wk 9.0 VARSITY SOCCER. KNEELING, left to right, F. Porter, R. Wolchock, J. Mc- ING, Coach Sam Schiffer, D. Ain, J. Hallman, J. Kiernan, J. Slaughter L Curcly, R. Biggers, J, Hovanec, W. Delgado, B. Haclcerf, J. Sullivan. STAND- Chase, W. Schmidl, G. Sterling, R. Cochrane, S. Hanson, ABSENT, A. Lipakc -4' K JUNIOR-VARSITY SOCCER: STANDING, left Io right, J A. Lurnsden, Lange, D. Fucifo, C. French, J. Laurence, D. Bald in, J. Misilli, P. Johnso P. Varnin, W. Musenski, W. McLeod, K. Forrest, D. R, Carlson, D. Zurer, P. Schwind, J. DiGiovanni. 5 B h m n, J. Kle, D. Diggory, Coach Art Edison, KNEELING, F. Jaeger, D, ' ' ' J . I .1 wcwul . 1 . ' 'N' V , . f f 7 N F 'fl T fx- ' 1,' .. fzflg 'I ffcp Qu cf n7f Lee Grayson an FIRST ROW, left to right, M. Schwartz, A. Amercupan, L. Nadel, C. Prior, T. Pirrone, R, Buckhaut, Coach Robert Barna. SECOND ROW, J, Schwartz, J. Barash, D. O'Neal, T. Parker, P. Birer, S, Person, B. Tawhk, D. Schwartz, G, Schenenga. ticipates opponent's next move. H. wa S J sa, P xt Q ef I Q , T . .. 3 4,3 1 .se 4 9 ,Q .. is Q 4 ,Q K s .g f- if: TENNIS TEAM FINISHES THIRD The varsity tennis team, captained by Stanley Per- son, completed a six-to-tour record to Hnish third in Division Il. This is a higher division than last year, but the record shows the boys played creditable tennis. The team defeated Westbury, Glen Cove and Bethpage and lost to Ivianhasset and Roslyn. Graduating seniors on the team this year were Todd Parker, Bernie Tawfik, Jim Barash, Bob Buck- hout idoublesi and Stanley Person isinglesi. Coach Barna said these seniors will be missed but is conti- dent ot his experienced underclassmen, who will be with the team again next year. 158 Q Q N ' Q ' 5 S Xw, , X , MU, ki lx D iq A N 1.- Q-.p -wh-1 ,YW d w - ann, x, 'a i N ry 351' , if , I if X X QQ, 'A 'ff T' K iv ff rv L ' 'ff sf' 5.2.3 3 G55 9,511-1 ' ' ,IH x 4? awry sf ' K X Vm., 3 GO GET 'EM, COACH! ALRIGHT BOYS . . . LET'S DO A JOB! . . . AND THEY DID. nn X nl X' ff ,xJ 'Nf- NQ, 9 Ill 3 ,J ' YS, P. TOZER U I 5 if B, COLEMAN A E, DADD A A AAAD AAAADA i T f E Of T . P ,AO, Q I . KA: K K. ' E ,V - J A A T J.McNULTY I ,ff LMULLAN T P. REYNOLDS 160 G. STERLING . .1 ul' 45 .f 5 ...fr x X XX J. MCMANUS . gg. ' A 5 --..,, NNN 'XX JI. N If f V!! I B. MCNALLY ,E , J. JORGENSEN D. ROBBINS M. TOZER B. SAMOSKI sax JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW, left to right, M. Jones, T. Watrous, T. Small, D. Wolters. SECOND ROW, Coach George Meyer, J. Chose, J. Schlessinger, F. Schmitz, D. Houghton, G, Schenck, D. Acheson, T. Finneron, F. Seymour. ERESHMAN BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: J. De- T.. Li K I 511 qv as 1 Pablo, C, Prior, L. Nodel, J. Goss, B. Lynch, C. Raye, P. Brockway, B. Merry. SECOND ROW, B. GreIIo, K. Best, D. Krosinski, D. Warren, T. GreIIo, J. Chose, D. Viruleg, J. Dorling, J. Lucks, J. Thompson, Couch Richurd Kozkoun. 105 ss- . .N x QQSQYI 5199 'Tart INDOOR TRACK TEAM HAS BIGGEST YEAR EVER How much have you run this week, Freddy? Run, run, run, run . . . -maxims and words to the wise uttered to members of Indoor Track by its capable guiding influence, Coach Dr. Norman Ross. This year produced the largest Indoor team ever, with a sum- cient number of Freshmen and Sophomores for fu- ture years. ln December, the majority of the team participated in the West Point Invitational Track Meet at West Point Military Academy, sponsored by the Westchester coaches. ln January, the team went to the Cardinal Hayes, St. Francis Prep, and N.Y.U. Invitational ln- door Meets in New York City. Also in January, North Shore sent a mile relay team to compete in the Mill- rose Invitational at Oceanside, L.l. Commack, L.l. was the setting tor two meets: the Suttollc Coaches Meet in February, and the Knights ot Columbus Meet, in March. On February 29, the Vikings traveled to Queens College to compete in the Section Eight Meet. Two meets were held at North Shore. Dr. Ross wished for every member to participate in the maximum number ot meets possible, and all should Jell Icums' be grateful tor the experience gained. INDOOR TRACK: KNEELING, left to right, D. Cahill, F. Mayer, P. Walczak, Captain, K. Jones, B. Tawfik, J. McCurdy, Co-Captain, F. He bert ABSENT A. Zimmermann, P. Watkins. STANDING, T. Cahill, J. Hallman, J. lllston, Co- C. Reid, P. Townsend, P. King, P. Cook. I x X'-v I 'YH Sip KSU: 131 f f ,Nj 1 aj Y X Xxk E69 EIIDIIE ,I 9 WRESTLING TEAM SHOWS GOOD FORM The wrestling team, under the new supervision ot Coach Mr. Barry Wadsworth, was plagued by a chronic case ot bad luck, consequently, they grappled to a three and tive won-lost record in league competition. The team lost tour matches by a margin of three points or less. At the Section Eight Tourna- ment, Ron Boggers defeated his first opponent and lost to the second. Bill Reinhardt also wrestled in the Tourney, losing his hrst match. Mel Yee and Bob Pointe went as alternates. Out- standing during the season were Bill Reinhardt, finishing with an T8-O record, and Ron Biggers, who amassed a 9-O record, Ron was unable to 'wrestle early in the season because ot a shoulder ailment. A winning record was also turned in by Jay La Baugh. Billy . . . on the way to a pin. WRESTLING KNEELING left to right J Klein, B. Pointe, C. Richter, M. Yee, Bailey, A. Garda, H. Reinke, D. Berman J LaBaugh M OToole M Pear B Cohen B Bergmann STANDING Coach Barry Wadsworth, R. Biggers, D. son, G. De Persia, B. McKinley, VUOYWOQGV Alan Zimmermann at the start. l 1 TRACK: KNEELING, left to right, J. McCurcly, P. Kelly, J. Watkins, B. Hack- err, F. Moyer. STANDING, T. Cahill, B. Samoske, D. Cahill, J. McManus, Jef? Hollman clears the hurdle with room to spare. K 5 .Al L. Mullan, M. Klimo, S. Dorne, P, Cook, B. McKinley. ABSENT: J. lllston, B Hennessey, 164 TRACK TEAM HAS WINNING SEASON A large turnout for Varsity Track this year was a precursor of a win- ning season. The coaches, Mr. Don- ald Thompson and Dr. Norman Ross, were pleased with the large number of iuniors who participated. With a sufhcient number of return- ing seniors, the squad performed well against Roslyn and the other track powers in Division III. The team succeeded in the distance running and was able to re-strengthen in the weight events. In Moy a relay team was sent to the Port Washing- ton Invitational, and three relay teams were sent to the North Shore Relays. MANY TURN OUT FOR GOLF TEAM Once again the North Shore Golf Team had a very large turn- out of about forty boys, There were twenty matches scheduled this year, and once again we were league contenders in Division lll. In the golf program, under the leadership of Mr. Bama, a good number of boys were able to play golf, as there were both A and B teams. GOLF: KNEELING, left to right P Walmsley P Abbondondolo S Cryan R Merry STANDING Coach Robert Barna, K. Sommers K White J Chase G DePersia E Bowers R Cross 'D l P. Tozer T. Burger G, Schenck Coach Mr. Ray Conlin BASEBALL TEAM STARTS WITH THE CRACK OF THE BAT As The March lion came in, The crack of The bat could be heard on The aThleTic fields of North Shore- The sign of a starring season. The team met a rough schedule, and among Those who led The Vikings on The drive were Larry Chase and Pete Tozer, the formidable aces M. Hansen L. Chose B. McNally J. McGuire M. Tozer B. Force who showed Their prowess the sea- son long. Other senior refurnees who played well were Buzzy Web- er, Bill Force, and Tom Burger. The slcill displayed by The team was the direct result of The expert coaching of Mr. Raymond Conlin. Three and Two . . . and now, The big one' D. Robbins C. Weber 'N' K-1- Q 9 -24 Y' Y , m H fmfiifw 'ld A 4' 'uw x 2 Av 4,5 :J- + . A Q 1 -fiw5fM,.ffXxM,m ' -f .51 1 f , ,x , 1 'F' 3 . , F 714 , Y -x . -:f My X - A Q. 'iv -T .WK 1 . , . , 'VLiy.5rsQ,,rw mv 3' .:'i,.f3'113.,-.X J I -' , 1 . ,Q - . 'EN , ,X k ,fm ' , n 1 . M... ,KN K H , 4.,fj'tt, ' 421' f ,-41,95 . , V .,,f 4+ -. M. W my , V, ,,, - .. a, QM Q ' nik, . Wg. WMV, M H , W mg-.4 f Q Swv n-,1,- L 'pk 1 v .4 Y .vw H1,,,,, H Q-,4 'W 4' ,M ff' 4, -. ,.f4:.:' W., , k.X 0 A J -' wx' -NY.,-4 .fri ,-M' . ' ' -091, ,.A,4Nx,y A X -.ifa .,. ,V 0.5. H M I . , ,A -v . ,, W ,, pwfp .445 3 , Jgast., ff 3 W ,V f .f 'Y vuwg, ,,,. .pw Q.. r ' .NQi, '. w , A 11 '1 '.-'V' 'vs' mg, - Rf ' ' iq' ',,.A.-4 V ,- , -V'r .- 'G ' .-n N-.wi 'H--1 I 'gf ' 'Y 55:4-:wi-f,y4e' My-vhv'-, us -1' -1fiw',.- aww .'i,..?4'fNvm'.' , ,, ,, 1 , .. .. , , , . , ' r, 4- Q.:-'sg 8 1 'Jw'-'W A W- VA., '. ,M ,H ,V ,,.. ,... . si 6 - Ml . . - , t 5 r fr, . . 1 .Hn ' Q . 1 I.. 5 'N .I . , . R- , H . 'iff' 99-1 1 5 - ,. -- . .1 J ' ' f ., ,.,- , bv'-'. - I V ' ,, if-' I .vias .. - 4, . . 1 wha, -...- r fn, yn J . 1 X , MM ., 5 M , 1 , 5 , W 'Hsu-'.,,-55 A 1 k 7 N.. 4 I K . f , N . 'KI , . HI, m,.3' .,: l ' wi 'li - ,- ' :xxx 'Z . f. y , NJC-. .rx y uf, ' - Ax- . ., 'Xi '4 -1' r . . Ad ,,. 4 . - K . . f,,. 1 - f . 4 u . , ,, K ., '. 4xLC'J 5- v v K' '- ff -fy rv Hlal n ,.i. Lf, 4 . 'gf-vm. .'-- ' V p . J? ,' .A ,JN HX .J M.-A Q t 55 I I. 'S wi 4 is we st st 2 l 1? fllilflglsi as imgi,!3g,i W gliqsipg mi I. t at i t s Jr Itch I es? faq gpg... til? wi te 3, .f .Q fy ss- fi? PEC 4 W s,:-- g 3 ,yu f Q I 5 2 Q 2 1 4 I Q ADVERTISEMENTS ADS SUPPORT TIME AND MOTION IN SPACE There is an inevitable relationship between North Shore High School and the businesses in the area. Many of them represented on the following pages have been instrumental in the structure and function of the school. With the expansion of the school population, the business community has also expanded. We have aided them, and in turn, they have reciprocated. In addition to the support given to the Toliesin by the community's merchants, it has received ads from classes and organizations in the school. Both groups, whether they be merchants indirectly related to the school or students directly involved in school activities, have contributed suttlciently to the 1964-65 Taliesin in the space reserved for them on the following pages. -I , ..,f J' ,gs I I ri 2 ' I xv 5 H.,-, r-715. 14504 Zmikeafaf 13602214 YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY ONE CONTINENTAL AVENUE FOREST HILLS 75. N. Y. HERBERT HALPERN BOULEVARD 3-1114 Bueno Suerfe G WAH CHANG Lo Clase de CORPORATION Sesenfa y Cuafro GI C , N.Y. EI Club Espc1HOI en Ove THE WH ITTINGS Compliments of PALL CORPORATION GLEN HARBOUR PRINTERS, IN C. MA 1-7200 We Denver Henry J. Rehberg, President J0HN,S MARKET QUALITY PHOTO OFFSET ' EST. 191 1 LETTERPRESS PRINTERS 30 Glenwood Rd. 0 Glen Head, L.l., N.Y. OR 6-1447 28 Glen Cove Rd. Near Northern Blvd. Greenvale, L.l., N.Y Compliments ot HALM INSTRUMENT CO., INC. L. A. Schwagerl 8. Co., Inc. 2000 New York Avenue Huntington Station, N.Y. Bonne Chance Compliments ef of the Meilleurs Voeux VARSITY CLUB 5 la Paul Cook John McCurdy Classe de 1964 i , . d President Vice-President U Jeff Illston Todd Parker CERCLE FRANgAlS Treasurer Secretary COMPLIMENTS or THE '63-'64 STUDENT COUNCIL 14 s x 9' J XX .4 V QQ 1' ,ff 1' ' . XXX fl Il. Xi, i . Q f ' T f I 'Q f Q I i x 0 Q If N O ,' Xxxxxx S 9 041 Jeff Illston, Susan Eckel, Alan Zimmerman, George Reid Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '65 Greg Sterling, John Schlesinger, Roxanne Reid, Jeff Hollmcan Vice-President Treasurer Secretory President CORTES-WARD COMPANY, INC COMPLIMENTS IO HUBERT STREET OF THE NEW YORK 13, NEW YORK BUILDING MAINTENANCE 81 SANITARY PRODUCTS OF '67 GLEN HEAD FLORIST, INC. Presidenf Secretary Charles Reid Pai Hamilfon 6 Rvilfwd Avenue Vice-President Treasurer G'ef' Head Brenda IIIsTon Wendy Hollman on 6-2906 oRloLE 6-5846 BAILEY FARMS Everylhing for the Garden also Fruits and Vegetables in Season 295 GLEN COVE AVENUE SEA CLIFF, N Y ZOOMAR, INCORPORATED GLEN cove, New YORK ERUSPIIGE 6 n n 6 6 6 undy LUNDY ELECTRONICS 81 SYSTEMS, INC. GLEN HEAD, NEW YORK BEST WISHES FIEST AT I 0 NAL BAN If OF GLEN PIIEJSD, LONG ISLAND, N. X'. GLEN HEAD GREENVALE IO Glen Head Road 75 Glen Cove Road OR l-4900 MA l-8811 ROSLYN HEIGHTS l3O Mineola Avenue MA l-1900 GREENVALE PHARMACY Clinton P. Ccivuoti, Ph.G. GREENVALE, NEW YORK MA I-2260 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 School Street Music Store Glen Cove, N.Y. MANHASSET SPORT SHOP Equipment For All Sports Special Consideration to Students lll Plandome Road Manhasset, New York . MA 7-I947 GLEN HEAD CLEANERS, TAILORS 8. FURRIERS Phone OR 6-4367 Glen Head FUR STORAGE vAuLT ON PREMISES J. Petruzziello, Prop 56 GLEN HEAD ROAD FOR THE FINEST ' BROADLOOM ' LINOLEUM ' TILES BLINDS AND SHADES CALL Glen Floors FRED CAPOBIANCO 68 Glen St. Glen Cove ' OR l-3737 COLUMBIA Eldv-E GLEN COVE, NEW YORK World's leading manufacturer of business machine ribbons, carbon papers, hectograph and offset duplicating supplies. BANK AT NASSAU TRUST COMPANY GLEN COVE, N.Y. MAIN OFFICE-9-T3 GLEN STREET FOREST AVENUE BRANCH Member Federal Deposit lnsuronce C orporotion LAWRENCE H. PIERCE Pierce Couch Line, Inc. MINEOLA AVENUE, ROSLYN, Li. HARBOR LUMBER CO. 269 Glen Cove Avenue Sea Cliff Everyrlming For Building 'H OR 6-09I4 YEE K. SHU First Class Chinese Hand Laundry 683 Glen Cove Ave. Glen Head, New York Phone: OR 6-6200 GALLON CLEANERS EXCLUSIVE FABRICARE PROCESS Specialists In School Uniforms 21 I Glen Cove Ave. Sea C liff LONG ISLAND GLASS WORKS, INC. SEA CLIFF, NEW YORK GLEN HEAD ELECTRIC SHOP F. W. Hoeven ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 'I Maple Plac Ph OR I 60116 Glen Head, N.Y gw U- are S MAIN OFFICES AND FACTORIES ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS logfwgwi AIVIERlCA'S FINEST FACILITIES FOR CLASS RING IVIANUFACTURE W. G. Pforr 55 Northern Boulevard Greenvale, Long Island RINGS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' EMBLEMATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES ' DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ' PERSONAL CARDS ' ACCESSORY ALBUMS Compliments of PHOTOCIRCUITS CORPORATICJN GLEN covs, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF VU ETTE INC VUETTE BLDG. GLEN HEAD, L. I GLEN HEAD PHARMACY f 1-2305 J Johnaoene 'I ORIoIe 6-9706 v Di Stefano SEASHELL SERVICE STATIONS TIRE 8. BRAKE CENTER 3I I 81 365 Glen Cove Avenue Sea Cliff, N.Y. , J. P. Togneri L. P. Silvernale OR 6-1004 55 Glen Head Rd. Glen Head R. 8. A. BURTIS, INC. Plumbing and Heating Sales Oil Burners Service 3 Maple Place OR 6-4200 Glen Head, N. Y. OR I-7150 Max Keller, Prop. BRINKIN PHARMACY GARDEN DELICATESSEN Next fo Glen Head Posf Office IMPORTED 3, DOMESTIC N. Izzo M. Raduazzo DELICACIES OR 1-4949 677 Glen Cove Ave. Glen Head, L. I. COMPLIMENTS or CLASS CF '64 Michael DiMc1rTino, Presidenfg Robert Buckhouf Vice-Presidenfg Jo-An Goss, Secreforyg Judy Birer, Treasurer 4 GLEN HEAD MOTORS 671 Glen Cove Avenue OR 6-0570 Glen Head T our Local Dodge Dealer an Compliments ,ig ' MY DARLING DAUGHTER of ix 180-04 union turnpike 22 glen street Norge of Glen Head Q flushing, n. y. glen cove, l. i. ,iw RE 9-7578 OR 6-9520 4 S 22 Railroad Avenue Glen Head ORiole l-303l -We call and deliver JOSEPH E. DIOGUARDI CHARELL CLEANERS All Work Done On Premises Sl1ir+ Launclerersu R Cl ug Ballers Glen Head, N. Y. 38 Glen Head Rd. Glen Head, N. Y. SCHOELLES PHARMACY Sea Cliff Avenue Sea Cliff, New York ORiole I-0613 Compliments of FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Sea Cliff, New York Glen Head Heating and Cooling 26 lREARl RAILROAD AVE. GLEN HEAD OR 6-0933 Air Conditioning-Warm Air Heating General Insurance-Marine Specialists Sea Cliff Ave. Sheet Metal Work Sea Cliff, N.Y. OR 6-I 160 ORiole 6-9692 Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. GLEN HEAD sEA-GLEN SERVICE srArloN HARDWARE Lubrica ion Tires . BatteriesL Accessories 6-1 700 Glen Cove Ave. Sea Cliff, L. THE SWAN CLUB RESTAURANT Glenwood Landing, N.Y. Tel. MA 1-1640 GN.- . SEA GLEN DELICATESSEN Serving: Lunch-Dinner-Supper Sea Glen Ca+ererS 602 Glen Cove Avenue Sea Cliff, New York B U S I N E S S MACHINES, INC. 551. 1937 One of the best equipped shops Q, , f on Long Island F ' ' oLYMPiA Off' M h' fl-.,' Renfals 8- Service 536 NORTHERN BLVD. GREAT NECK, N. Y. HUnfer 2-8320 I NEW STREET HUNTINGTON HA 7-2l0l THE DOBKIN PHARMACY Louis Sfifzel Roberf E. Sfifzel Regisfered Pharmacisfs rlrus, BowNE 8. DowNiNo, INC. Sea CW Avenue Building Maferials Coal and Hardware Painf ORiole 6-6500-I 259 Glen Sfreef Glen Cove, New York Sea Cliff, New York Befween Village Hall and Public Library We wish all of our Fellow including Complete Success 1964 KRAKOWER 8. KRUMRINE SEA CLIFF FUEL COMPLIMENTS J. Vulpis, Incorporated A FRIEND Plumbing and Heating BEST WISHES FROM THE TALIESIN STAFF Patricia Cavuoti-Editor-in-Chief Andrew J. Wallach-Business Manager Co-layout Editors-Kathy McKinnon, Meryl Nadel Activities Editor-Jinny Muse Co-Senior Editors-Dale Jensen, Susan Markel Photography Editor-Alex Krakower Advertising Manager-Ellen Johnson Copy Editor-Ann Limar Sports Editor-John McCurdy Assistant Sports Editor-Stan Person General Sections Editor-Bonnie DeLucia Circulation Manager-Jim Barash Junior Editor-Janice Kern Sophomore Editor-Robin Howell Freshman Editor-Claudia Cavuoti COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB Your Badge of Support ' x x f Xxx 1 A 'S' x ?2 . A 0 9 BE I ,Q ' jo il ACTIVE l l AN l l MEMBER l l 'Sl I 5' 'X 1 x V 'Y N 1 x 0 'j xx ,ll xxxx11 1- 'QI An orga zation of men mterested in supporting the athletic program at North Shore. Henning Anderson William McNally President Vice Prexidenl Bud Lawrence Steve Salat Secretary Treaxure: YJ Q 5 A Q Qgdliybxf U -C74 0 VI qfp? J mf 2155592 wig ' N 'V ' Q 3 M gi X, lyk x h V xx X x ,- ,I V . R, X X xx XX . fx' W X X' X N 'g 'xlwxnx J f X , 'I X ' .X ..,f' b X4 xy WMM X X f 'N ' w 1 XXX XE., I 1 Y 'wx X X, f f 'N-. SMXU WSNYJL w V v 9, ' Uh ' ' Ci I ia? , if v M L ,Sz U Y Af lu., .X N A L W 'XX f fl X X ,VXJW sXN,wk Ny? V V x , yy 1 XX bw, Z is dk? 5 X Le 1 . XY by f A QQ O5 XQQ A' V AXM N W E fn if si 'QM jg Cf o, x 5 L X R, I K REX E QLQZ5 ff Q wx ,Q Q, LW X BQ , K 9 Q10 jfQLLC,QVQ,Qr fft fx M 2 04 WL www? Mf ffff J .ffWV?fM'L 70 At Cfagd , '1?QU4wctyVV?! X X fl A L p7,,,fhCU 7 of o C Q J i1f1 f ,fgfflfg fl! x ' . . 'iw . XC xVk,Q,K,.W ' J ' .,, V ,Ng - ' 3 Sf W f N Wk OSS 0 ' fwvkggj P f- X -QVKNV m -,Vf-fx , iw GN! 555 :LGU fiwwi iv L, A 5 X -1 is , Vfyl i iw, ,L -,fkfx .Q ' 1 E W, ffl 5 'K n,.g-u- ff' may I, f ' v lf!!! Z ff J f f 2 H ,.,,,. lv 'M 12