Fallsburg High School - Focus Yearbook (Fallsburg, NY)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1957 volume:
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SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE You are, indeed, a fortunate class to be graduating from High School at a time when such glorious opportunities await boys and girls all over America. Your serious approach to education will pay huge dividends in the long fu- ture that lies ahead. The services, personnel, and facilities of the Fallsburgh Central School are everlastingly available to you for any assistance and guidance which you may need. Unfortunately, however, the great problems created in this world by man’s inhumanity to his fellow man still exist. It is my hope that your own exposure to democracy in school has been such that you will respond to your fellow men in a manner more befitting than the world situation which exists today. You will hold the controls of tomorrow; may your vehicle-steer a more righteous path than is being driven today. Please accept my most sincere wishes for a bright and healthy tomorrow. Yours very respectfully, LOUIS BLUMBERG Superintendent of Schools DEDICATION We, the graduating class of ’57, wish to dedicate this yearbook to you, Mr. Hertz. It is with the utmost ap- preciation that we regard your unstinting efforts on our behalf, your unfailing good humor, and your sympathetic guidance. ADMINISTRATION MR. WARD R. YOUNG Senior High School Principal MR. LOUIS BLUMBERG Superintendent of Schools MR. JOSEPH CAROL Junior High School Principal Mr. Bernard Kitias, Mr. Harold Cauthers, Mr. Raphael Kasofsky, Mr. Harry Resnick, Mr. Henry Walter, Mr. George VanVleet, Mr. Benjamin Cosor, Dr. Bernard Kove, Mr. Louis Perlstein. MISS ANTHONY MR. BEYTIN MR. BRIZEL SENIOR HIGH FACULTY MR. FELDMAN ■1 MR. FURNTSS MR. HARRIS MR. HERTZ MR. KAPLAN MR. LONGO MISS ROSNER Charles Weiner, President; Susan Michaels, Secretary; Gail Saperstein, Treasurer; Stanley Trustman, Vice-President. ROLAND ALLEN “Roily” A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Sports Club 11; Science Club 9, 11; Class Officer 9- 11; CO Officer 12; JV Basketball 9-11; Soccer 10- 12; JV Baseball 9. 10; Chorus 12; Photo 9; Drama 10; Airplane 11; Newspaper 11. CAROLE ALPORT “Sam” A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Band 9-12; Chorus 9-12; Class Officer 9; News- paper 4; Yearbook 10-12; JV Cheerleading 11; Varsity Cheerleading 12. MARTIN BORKO “Fuzzy” A mind forever voyaging through strange seas of thought—alone. Chorus 12; Math Club 10. 11; Chess Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 10; Photo 9; JV Basketball 9. 10; Soccer 12; Debate 11; Psychology 11; Varsity Baseball 12; Assembly Play 9. PAUL CANTER “Paul” Know thyself. Typing Club 12; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 12; Library 9; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Chess 9; JV Basketball 10; Telegraphy 4; Conservation 11; Psychology 11. “Doug” DOUGLAS CAUTHKRS A jest breaks no bones. Arts and Crafts 9; Chess Club 10; Dance Club 9; French Club 10; JV Baseball 10; JV Basketball 10, 11; Varsity Basketball 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Library 10; Conservation 11; Psychology 11. ALAN COHEN “Al” A quiet chap who does his work, and does not talk about it. Science 11; Model Airplane 9; Math 10; Photo 9, 10; Chess 10; Varsity Baseball manager 10; Soccer manager 11; International Club 12. PAUL COOPER “Coop” The lazy man generally aims at nothing and hits it. Beginning Chess Club 10; Thespian Society 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Typing Club 12. VIOLA CROSS “Vi” I he fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Chorus 9-12; Photo Club 9; Drama 10; Secretarial Club 11. CARL DENMAN “Stub” By the work one knows the workman. Photo Club 9, 10, 11; Conservation 10; Business Club 11; Bachelor Club 11; Chorus 12; JV Base- ball 10; Soccer 10, 11, 12. VIRGINIA ELTZ “Midge” Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Sewing 10; Dance Club 9; Chess Club 12; Arts and Crafts 9; Secretarial 11; Knitting 9, 10; Game Club 9, 10. HARVEY FINDLING “Harv” I had an exposition of sleep come over me. Photo Club 9; Telegraphy Club 9; Chess 10; De- bate 11; Newspaper 9; Science 12; Soccer 10-12; Varsity Basketball 10-12; Varsity Baseball 10-12. MARVIN FRALEY “Marv” The force of his own merit makes his way. Sports Club 9; Bachelor Club 10: Soccer 10. 11. 12; Philosophy Club 10: Conservation 12. PHYLLIS FRIEDBERG Thyll” I'irlue is hold anil goodness never fearful. Band 9-12: Chorus 9-11: Chess 12: Newspaper 9. 12; Honor Society 9. 11, 12; Yearbook. 10-12. GERALDINE GIORDANO Gerry” If music be the food of ore. play on. Band 9-12; Chorus 9-12; Newspaper 9; Class Of- ficer 11; GO Officer 12: JY Cheerleading 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12: earhook 10. 11. 12. V TOBY GROSSMAN Tob” Let the world slide. TU not badge an inch. Band 12; Chorus 9-12: GO Officer 9; Newspaper 9; Honor oc lets 9. U. 12; earhook 10-12. MELVYN HAZELNIS “Nuts” You lie in your throat if you say I am any other than an honest man. Model Airplane 9: Photo Clul) 9; Bachelor Cluh 9, 10; Philosophy 10; Conservation 12. JACK HOPE “Jack” I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Science 9. 11; Arts and Crafts 9; JV Baseball 10; JV Basketball 11; Typing Club 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Photo Club 9. JACQUELINE HOROWITZ “Jackie” Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Art Club 9; Philosophy Club 10; Newspaper 9, 10, 11. 12. JAY KASOFSKY “Jason” A proper man, as one shall see in a summer s day. Band 9-12; Chess Club 9; Science 9; Class Of- ficer 9, 10, 12; Newspaper 9, 10; Cornel Editor 12; Typing Club 12; Yearbook Editor 12; Soccer 10; JV Basketball manager 9; GO Officer 11; Honor Society 9, 11, 12. CAROL-ANN KATES “C. A.” Yes, an no, an mebbe, an mebbe not. Chorus 9-12; Drama 10; Newspaper 9, 11; JV Cheerleading 11; Honor Society 9, 11, 12; Thespian Society 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleading 12. IRWIN KATZ “Ketzel” How far that little candle throws his beam! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Arts and Crafts 9; Dance Club 9; Bachelor 9, 10; Chess 10; Math 11; Advanced Science 11; Inter- national 12; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Baseball 12; JV Baseball 10. CARL KNAPP “Knappy” Silence is the per fee test herald of joy. Bachelor 9; Dance Club 9; Chess 9, 10; Photo Club 10; Spanish Club 10; JV Baseball manager 10; Soccer 11. BETTY MARTIN “Betty” The hair is the finest ornament women have. Chorus 9-12; Library 9; Dance 9; FTA 11; JV Cheerleading 11. MURRAY MEDNICK “Mouse” The world agrees that he writes well who writes with ease. Photo 9; Spanish Club 10; Psychology 11; Eco- nomics 10; Chorus 12; Soccer 10-12; Varsity Bas- ketball 11. 12; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Base- ball 10-12; JV Baseball 9; Newspaper 12. SUSAN MICHAELS “Sue” Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. Band 9-12; Chorus 9-11; Class Officer 12; Chess Club 12; Honor Society 9, 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Athletic Association 12. BARRY NADLER “Bar” Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes. Art Club 9; Photo Club 9; Spanish 10; Chess 10; Business Club 10; Current Events 11; Science 11; Economics 11; Psychology 11; Newspaper 9; Chorus 12; JV Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10-12; Soccer 11, 12. MARTIN OTTENHEIMER “Ibby” Fame is the thirst of youth. Band 9-12; Dance Club 9; Science 9; Economics 10; Math 10. 11; Debate 11, 12; Drama 9; Class Officer 11; GO Officer 12; Varsity Basketball 12; JV Basketball 11; Soccer 10-12; Honor Society 11, 12. Model Airplane 9; Photo 9, 10; Math 11; Tele- graphy 9; Conservation 10; Advanced Science 11; Science Research 12; Honor Society 11, 12. RHEA PUDBERRY “Pud” Though she be little, she be fierce. Chorus 9-12; Science 11; Drama 10; Newspaper 9; JV Cheerleading 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11. MICHAEL SACKS “Mike” How To Win Friends and Influence People. Chess 9. 10. 11; Arts and Crafts 9; JV Basketball manager 9; Photo 9. 10; Math 10. 11; Debate 11, 12; Drama 9; Varsity Basketball 10-12; Soccer 10-12; Honor Society 9, 11, 12; GO Officer 9, 12. GAIL SAPERSTEIN “Gail” Let the world slip, we shall ne'er be younger. Band 9-12; Newspaper 9, 12; Chorus 9-12; Class Officer 9, 12; Yearbook 11, 12. e LEE SCANLON “Lee” A hard beginning maketh a good ending. Photo 9, 10; Art 9; Arts and Crafts 9; Chess 11; Science 11; Debate 11; Meteorology 12. MARY SHADDOCK “Mare” Blushing is the color of virtue. Chorus 10, 12; Drama 9; Photo 9; Business 10, 11; Secretarial 11; Yearbook 12; JV Cheerleading 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12. FRED SHATSKY “Freddy” A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Arts ami Crafts 9; Science 9, 11; JV Basketball 10. 11; Bachelor 9; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Bas- ketball 12; Photo 10; Library 10; Math 11; Science Research 12; Varsity Baseball 12. BERNARD SILVERMAN “Bernie” A live wire is never stepped on. Bachelor 10; Conservation 11; Model Airplanes 11; Newspaper 9; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Music Ap- preciation 12; Soccer 12; A A President 12. MARVIN SILVERMAN “Yo-Yo” This will never do. Chorus 12; Conservation 11; Chess 10; Art 9; Debate 10; Class Play 9. LINDA SPIRO “Lin” Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friend- ship and it is far the best ending for one. Chess 10; Future Teachers of America 11; Plays 10-12; Comet 11. 12; Yearbook 12; Drama 10; Thespian Society 11, 12. ■ FRANK STRATTON “Frankie” Then come kiss me sweet anti twenty, youth's a stuff will not endure. Chorus 12; Sports Club 9, 11; Science 9; Spanish 10; Chess 11; Newspaper 9; Soccer 10 12; Varsity Basketball 11. 12; Varsity Baseball 11. 12; JV Baseball 9; JV Basketball 10. JOYCE THOMAS “Joycie” Must I remain in school while birds are sweetly- singing? Chorus 9 10; Dance 9; Drama 10; Beginning Pho- tography 10; Newspaper 9, 10; JV Cheerleading 10. STANLEY TRUSTMAN “Shimmy” He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Arts and Crafts 9, 10; Dance 9; Math 11; Science 9, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 12; JV Basketball; International 12; Library' 9, 10; Photography 10; Newspaper 9. ROBERT TURNER “Bob” A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Model Airplane 9; Chess 9, 12; JV Basketball manager 10; Conservation 10; Checker Cluh 10. PETER VAN VLEET “Pete' I hope shall have leisure to make good. Dance Club 9; Chess 9. 10. 11; Arts and Crafts 9; Science 9; Bachelor 9; JV Baseball manager 9; Debate 10; Assembly play 9; Class Officer 10. 11; Typing Club 12. CHARLES WEINER “Charlie” A very merry, dancing, drinking, laughing, quaffing time. Band 9-12; Chef Club 9, 10; Dance 9; Airplane 11; Class Officer 11, 12; Chorus 12; JV Baseball 9: JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Soc- cer 10,12; Varsity Baseball 10-12. RIEVA WEINER “Riv” charge thee, fling away ambition, by that sin fell the angels. Band 9-12; Chorus 9-12; Newspaper 9; Yearbook 10-12. SAMUEL WELKIS “Sammy” A little learning is a dangerous thing. Chorus 12; Photo 9; Bachelor 9, 10; Chess 9-11; Advanced Photo 11. RICHARD WILSON “Richie” Nimrod, the mighty hunter. Chorus 12; Sports Club 9. 10; Chess 9; Telegraphy 9; Conservation 10; JV Baseball 9; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 10 12. MARY W1NFIKLD “Mickie” Art needs no spur beyond itself. Chorus 10; Library 11; Chess 11; Yearbook 12; Meteorology 12. ROLLY CAROLE MARTY B. PAUL DOUG ALAN PAULA CARL D. MIDGE PHYLLIS GERRY TOBY MEL-FRED JACK JACKIE JAY CAROL-ANN IRWIN CARL K. SANDY BETTY MURRAY SUE BARRY MARTY 0. TOM RHEA GAIL LEE FRED MARY S. BERNIE MARY LINDA FRANKIE JOYCE BOB PETE SAMMY CHARLIE RIEVA MARY W. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARIAN SEAMAN The Lord is my shepherd I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul. He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His name’s sake. Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. THE AWFUL TRUTH NAME WEAKNESS PET PEEVE NOTED FOR 1. Roland Allen Gerry “Cosmo” blushing 2. Carole Alport Charlie Bess her walk 3. Martin Borko dribbling Sam Fuzzy 4. Paul Canter chickens Toby French translation 5. Douglas Cauthers Chemistry Chrome Dome witty remarks 6. Alan Cohen opposite sex “Corpsie” chats with Tom 7. Paula Cohen ping pong homework athletic ability 8. Paul Cooper acting “Scoop” curly hair 9. Viola Cross Rock Roll Connecticut chewing gum 10. Carl Denman Peggy school shop ability 11. Virginia Eltz Jim Sid baby sitting 12. Harvey Findling Ted Williams girls athletic ability 13. Marvin Fraley playing pool bow legs pin-ball prowess 14. Phyllis Friedberg The library losing things her marks 15. Geraldine Giordano Roily man holes her voice 16. Toby Grossman crew cuts Paul her cackle 17. Fred Hazelnis Lillian his brother crazy cars 18. Melvyn Hazelnis pin ball machines his brother tall tales 19. Jack Hope cats chipmunks swastikas 20. Jackie Horowitz Richard Conte Carol-Ann handwriting 21. Jay Kasofsky G. S. “Bezzy-Lou” Spanish. Homework 22. Carol-Ann Kates clothes fouling out her chatter 23. Irwin Katz Florida “Ketzel” pompadour 24. Carl Knapp Ann back seat drivers seat in Geometry 25. Sandra Kotin Journalism rural life her speech 26. Betty Martin Cat’s Choir Sonny singing 27. Murry Mednick pretty girls Charlie writing ability 28. Susan Michaels 1-2-3- glasses blishirfg 29. Barry Nadler wars The awful truth irrelevant knowledgi 30. Martin Ottenheimer his pipe exertion crew cuts 31. Tom Picunko science Bisingo last name 32. Rhea Pudberry Joe to kiss and tell her dances 33. Michael Sacks gambling Hendry math ability 34. Gail Saperstein gossiping platonic loves counting money 35. Lee Scanlon girls school his Crosley 36. Mary Shaddock Frankie strippers blonde hair 37. Fred Shatsky study halls the cafeteria his voice 38. Bernard Silverman dancing “pup” “hi beautiful” 39. Marvin Silverman driving taking trips “new” car 40. Linda Spiro males make up clips in her hair 41. Frank Stratton girls English phffft 42. Joyce Thomas Mendy school day dreaming 43. Stanley Trustman playing hooky yentas his strength 44. Robert Turner Smiley’s “brownies” Bus Line 45. Peter Van Vleet Sen. McCarthy Democrats Gleason walk 46. Charles Weiner Yiddish curse words Mouse freckles 47. Rieva Weiner boys Annie Oakley red hair 48. Sam Welkis sleeping Driver’s Ed. close calls 49. Richard Wilson singing his sister his build 50. Virginia Wilson smoking gym her figure 51. Mary Winfield her cousins gym drawing THE AWFUL TRUTH NEEDS MOST DISPOSITION SONG SHOULD BE 1. | ermanent residence lovable The Flying Saucer engineer 2. advice quiet Steam Heat secretary 3. milk machine wild Stranded In The Jungle Tarzan 4. senior license agreeable Turkey In The Straw French teacher 5. weight comical Fabulous Character sports announcer 6. private harher reserved Transfusion engineer 7. Julliard scholarship giddy Two Different Worlds opera singer 8. a ride hungry Mr. Sandman mattress tester 9. Marv’s ring cheerful Friendly Persuasion wrestler 10. Grahamsville Thruway pleasant Peg O’ My Heart mechanic 11. a permanent passive Wonderbar school secretary 12. alarm clock sleepy Boston Fancy Red Sox player 13. motorcycle heedless Black Denim Trousers stock car racer 14. a scholarship absent-minded I Understand relaxed 15. a ride up North happy-go-lucky The Closer You Are music teacher 16. a good spanking temperamental Mule Train lawyer 17. some weight “nutty” Nutcracker Suite bookie 18. a new car shifty I’m A Nut big-game huntdr 19. Steve Schwartz dynamic Auf Wiedersehen next Fuhrer 20. a marriage license capable Yes, We Have No Bananas housewife 21. a new lunch unpredictable Cross Over The Bridge disc jockey 22. a gag ■fidgety Ricochet Romance careful 23. Spanish dictionary charming The Fish Wall St. broker 24. a car mysterious Annie Laurie electrician 25. “mail” snappy Sweet Old Fashioned Girl photographer 26. spray net gay Sioux City Sue model 37. jump shot devil-may-care Don't Let The Kitty Get Ip journalist 28. a new hair style mild Love Me Or Leave Me teacher 29. time machine bombastic Endless a general 30. his father’s car disarming I’m Not A Know It All first to reach moon 31. Dianne tight-lipped Man In The Raincoat spy 32. a new routine dangerous Pet Me Poppa burlesque queen 33. a technique know-it-all The High And The Mighty college prof. 34. Eight Bright rarin’ to go You’ll Never Walk Alone teacher 35. a girl placid Pennies From Heaven rich 36. hound dog happy-go-lucky Teach Me Tonight a fan dancer 37. ambition wise guy Hold That Tiger pharmacist 38. room key entertaining Mama, Teach Me To Dance dance instructor 39. a harem sleepy A Casual Look smooth operator 40. a scholarship dramatic I Can Dream, Can’t I an actress 41. his own car changeable The Longest Walk Chem. teacher 42. Mendy’s ring-el torrid P.S. I Love You pin-up 43. tact explosive Banana Boat Song weight lifter 44. electric milker friendly Louisiana Hayride farmer 45. some speed jolly Speedo sprightlier 46. another chance sensitive Make Yourself Comfortable business exec. 47. a new hair comb wacky Green Door a flutist 48. a car indifferent Que Sera Sera dare devil 49. better aim likeable Open The Door. Richard in shape 50. MRS degree fresh Temptation heiress 51. library pass cool Let The Good Times Roll artist CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of Fallsburgh Central School, in this year of our Lord 1957, being of sound mind and body, do hereby, make, declare, publish, and proclaim, this, our Last Will and Testament. Bequests and bequeaths are as follows: Roland Allen leaves his freckles to Phillip Rachmelowitz who will have trouble making room for them. His horse laugh he bequeaths to Diane Cohn and his jets he reluctantly gives to Dmitri Korniloff. Carole Alport leaves her white cheering sneakers to Elinor Schwartz. The “Alport” walk she leaves to Dolores Cross. Sam, she takes with her. Martin Borko presents his clicking to the sound effects department of FCS. His vines and ape stance go to Tarzan, and his science class is left under the guidance of Mr. Beytin until Marty is able to return. Paul Canter leaves his “chickens” to Paul Stark. To the Juniors, he gives the advice, “Get your license early.” Paul’s knowledge of the French language is bestowed upon Paul Goldstein. Douglas Cauthers leaves his droll humor to Nile Inghrim. Chemistry class he is glad to say he finally leaves. Doug, also, bequeaths the Mis- souri Waltz to HST. To Allen Young, he leaves the task of carrying for- ward the banner of Glen Wild. Alan Cohen grants his deep “Brutus Voice” to Carol Hingen in order to neutralize hers. He leaves his brother, Sammy, to the despair of Mr. Brizel. Paula Cohen bequeaths her Soprano voice to Gerry Cook. Her tre- mendous athletic ability she leaves to Arlene Burton. Viola Cross hands down her beautician prowess to Barbara Kinne. Her cheerfulness goes to Vera Higgins, and she takes Marv with her. Paul Cooper would like to leave his place in the Thespian Society to someone, but he can’t find anyone “great enough. He does donate his curls for use in the science room, and his thumb to any person who wants to go places in this world. Virginia Eltz leaves her baby sitting business to Beverly Mednick. Her old typing seat is given to Claudia Speckhardt. Carl Denman leaves his height to the Cole Brothers. He gives the shop to Gerald Spector. Carl leaves the road to Grahamsville a little more worn. CLASS WILL Harvey Findling leaves his jump shot to Herbie Gold. His attendance record and gym mark, he endows to Royal Wilson. Harv leaves his answer books to any fellow FCS’er wanting know-how. Marvin Fraley offers his black denim trousers and his motorcycle boots to Jerry Dobbs. He leaves his seat in English to Arlene Lepkowski. Phyllis Friedberg bequeaths her 100’s in Math (etc.), to her sister, Dot. Lois Rosenberg receives her clarinet. Phyll leaves Altman’s bus running on time. Geraldine Giordano passes her beautiful voice on to the youngest Gior- dano, Eileen. The bottom of her car she leaves on the school grounds. She presents her G.O. position to Nancy Seleznow, and at last Gerry leaves for the North. Toby Grossman bequeaths her mess of papers to Mr. Weiss. Her chicken cackle she hands down to Renee Greenfield. To Mr. Feldman, Toby grants her other world. Fred Hazelnis leaves his job in Sol’s to Irwin Gitlin. His crazy cars he bequeaths to Mike Elias, and his pants to Sammy Wohl. Melvyn Hazelnis gives his marriage license to some unlucky fellow. To his father he leaves the payments on his car. Jack Hope bequeaths his assignment book to Mike Schwartz, hoping that Mike won’t get his assignments from his older brother. His love for cats goes to Bob McCarthy and to the cafeteria Jack leaves “Geiful.” Jackie Horowitz bestows her handwriting upon Toby Feldman. To her sister, Arlene, she leaves her senior schedule. Jackie has no intention of leaving Irving. Jay Kasofsky leaves his clarinet to Judy Intrator. He leaves his Spanish marks to Buzzy Sussman, and finally Jay leaves Gail’s sleeve to Mrs. Saperstein. Carol Ann Kates donates “I can’t” to all English classes. The Driver Education car she leaves still running, and her braid she sends to Chinatown. Irwin Katz leaves his ex-pompadour to Keith Budlong. His trips to N.Y.C. he gives to Beryl Brustein, and the fish go to Lois Shur. Carl Knapp leaves his electrical talent to Irwin Welkis, and he finally CLASS WILL gives up his hack seat driver’s license. Sandra Kotin bestows her camera upon Arthur Rosen. Her rural life she leaves to the birds. Betty Martin hands down her spray net to Flora Bockman, and her job in the phone company to Lillian Zalsky. Murray Mednick bequeaths his “ace in the hole” to Reuben Gibson. His hustling ability goes to Larry Kotin, and his nickname he gives to Harold Kline. Susan Michaels leaves “chick, chick” to Lawrence Olivier. Her long interesting telephone conversations she gives to Paula Blum, and her hair style Sue bequeaths to J udy Deutsch. Barry Nadler leaves General Burnside and Fighting Joe Hooker to Teddy Kaplan. His nickname unfortunately must remain with him. Martin Ottenheimer leaves his relaxed attitude to an eager beaver. His tuba is bestowed upon Bernie Rosenblatt, and his pipe goes to Leslie Schere. Thomas Picunko bequeaths his science ability to Dave Griff, and his special talent Tom leaves to Edgar Bergen. Rhea Pudberry gives her height to Geneva. Her gracefulness is donated to Arlene Chernow, and her dances she leaves to Salome. Michael Sacks leaves his office to Mr. Young, and his tardy passes to Evelyn Ant. The G.O. presidency he leaves to someone he knows will be serious about it (Barbara Rosen). Gail Saperstein leaves her envelopes of money to cousin Rita, and her hair styles to Marcia Forim. Gail takes her brothers and brothers-in-law with her. Lee Scanlon presents his Crosley to Sonny Martin. His “Problems” go to Joey Inghrim. Mary Shaddock leaves Elvis to Katherine Daley. Her bleach she very generously gives to Lois Elchysen, but keeps her blonde. Fred Shatsky leaves his squeak to James Minarsky, and his foul shots to MOTHER. Freddie bestows his crew cuts upon Mr. Monke. Bernard Silverman hands down his silver bowls to Babs. His leadership in the A.A. he bestows upon Linda Michaels. Lastly, Bernie takes his danc- CLASS WILL ing ability with him to enrich his college career. Marvin Silverman leaves his roving eye to Jimmy Reynolds. His southern accent he gives to Mr. Kaplan, and Marv takes his beautiful voice with him. Linda Spiro leaves her Thespian Society presidency to Wilma Kolansky, her wavy locks to anyone with a lot of clips, and her decorating committees to Carol Hingen. Frank Stratton bequeaths his center halfback position to Billy Stratton. His long walks to town he gives to Keith Allen, and Frankie gladly leaves F.C.S. Joyce Thomas leaves her beauty queen title to Suzanne Davis. Her sta- tionery she leaves to Lorraine Kay, and her daring outfits to Cynthia Rosman. Stanley Trustman leaves “Big Morty” and “A Board” to Gerry Fox. He gives his harem of swooning girls to Michael Gold. Robert Turner leaves his tractor and wagon to the Junior float committee. Lester Hummel is the recipient of Bob’s horse. Peter Van Vleet leaves his Jackie Gleason walk to Arlene Horowitz. His complexion is left to Dorothy Friedberg. For obvious reasons he takes his Nash with the built-in technique. Charles Weiner leaves his position on varsity to Sheldon Bockman. His excitable disposition goes to Kenny Goodwin and the Senior class presi- dency to Barry Weintraub. Reiva Weiner bestows her flute upon Roberta Levine. Her basketball team she leaves to Brenda Rasnick. Riv leaves her unmentionable nick- name to be buried. Samuel Welkis leaves his self-assertiveness to Kathy Cross. His V-neck sweaters he gives to Shirley Kessler and his beautiful curly lashes he bestows upon Lynn Weiss. Richard Wilson grants his height to Tina Pincus and his resonant voice to Karen Hillman. His position on varsity goes to Bobby Kunis. Mary Winfield leaves her art ability to cousin Patty, and her cabinet of Noreen rinses to Patty Mcllveen. Mary presents her Micky Spillane stories to Sheila Kesner. M 0 M E N T S T 0 R E M E M B E R WE WILL HAVE THESE ouse sat on Mrs. Greene’s lap. ickey and Sylvia invaded the school with “Love Is Strange.” arty 0. and Bernie gave Linda R. a going away present. dessa Robinson sang “Two White Horses.” dors were pungent and colors were brown in Chem. class. ur boys went swimming at Echo and were caught in their birthday suits. arty B. wrote Sue a love poem. r. Hirsch tried to teach the boys to cha cha. ary Winfield said “Come on, baby, let the good times roll.” veryone got an “E” from Mr. DeRitis. ighth grade graduation and the chickenpox. ggs were laid in the library. ew expressions were “Big Morty,” “Good Man” and “A Board.” ew hair styles resembling Hitler’s were sported in Mrs. Greene’s class, o visiting! he petition against Miss Miller. he days when “gabber” was the password. he Polonaise after we won the soccer championship. usie had a dream about Frankie. WOW! teve asked Mr. Wengrow if “It” was real. even Veils dance by Rbea. wo anonymous classmates made hors d’oeuvres for our Junior Prom. he pow’der fight between Douglas and Phyllis. he parades that never started on time. ur class got smaller. nee Joyce brought a dead rat to school. h! I can’t” were C. A.’s famous last words. ichie Wilson was small. hea, Barry. Gail, Pete, Sue, Charlie, Carole and Freddie used Gail’s old house emember all the hours spent at Nat’s and the Diner. leventh and twelfth grades brought us first prize in the Halloween Parade. veryone helped decorate the Montie goalpost with t.p. vacuating the school during the bomb scare. ary traded her horse for a car. ike wasn’t late for class. r. Mercurio caught Gerry reading a book upside down, ast Mountaindale boys discovered tiger tracks, rgaburg! veryone had Charley horse because of the physical fitness tests, arian hit Mr. Mercurio in the head with an eraser, elvyn almost got married, eans nothing! abs got some ABC gum from Jackie, obby didn’t have to milk cows, eans! xhibitions by Marty B. during intramurals. xceptional scholastic ability was shown by Phyllis, Mike and Tom! aster meant Washington. oily and Gerry weren’t going steady. ieva’s flute solos. eal-gone shaving cream fights at Carol-Ann’s house. WE WILL HAVE THESE Marvin F.’s girlfriend couldn’t go out until she was 16. arvin S., Harvey and Bernie went to Howe Caverns, arian gave Alan his famous nickname of Habeas, nee Pete thought pizza looked like herring. Open for Business” starring Jay Kasofsky. ur own Buster Crabbe Stratton and Florence Chadwick Saperstein swam Echo Lake, r. Brizel and Lee had a disagreement. Marty O.’s house was used for a fight arena by Gail and Charlie, r. Brent gave Murray his nickname of “Mouse.” Everyone looked to Jack for new expressions, gg fool lvis sang at our school party. Nicknames Huey. Duey and Luey were used for Susie, Toby and Carole. .Y.C. rocks helped us with the float, epal was pronounced differently by Marty B. The time Fred H. taught Mr. Furniss how to make a U-turn, oby laid an egg. he times Linda didn’t have hardware in her hair, usie beat Marty 0. up. helly locked Viola in the bathroom for two hours, himmie, Freddie and Irwin broke a bed in a N.Y.C. hotel. hose private meetings after yearbook meetings, he jester, Doug, threw a dead bat on Phyllis’s desk, oby and Larry “really” ran out of gas on prom night. Origination of Borkian poetry and philosophy. ur amazement when Cooper tipped the scales at 218. h, Sammy, no! Reptiles were Mrs. New’s best friends, ichie grew and grew, obert Daye became a traitor. ating celery in the bathtub was Gail’s and Paul’s favorite pastime, veryone was “one of the lice.” veryone was on diets. Mr. Wiles and Jay went searching for Ursula, arvin S. and his motions, iss Shibe fell in the wastepaper basket, veryone copied the same lab manual. very time Rhea spoke, the class accompanied her with a chorus, ric the derrick. Mr. Young’s kids locked Midge out of the house. rs. Greene asked Joyce if she was going to a party, alvina M. said to Judy “Put up your dukes.” MT rides. ernie drank ink and water, etty was a member of the Cat’s Choir, lementary Algebra’s sole student was Carl Knapp, ven Sandy grew used to rural life, xaminations—physical and written—were dreaded, ieva, C. A., Linda and Paula C. got left in Old Falls at 2 a.m. emember when Carl D. didn’t have a car. hea lost a gabber in French class. CLASS PROPHECY The year is 1984, and we are taken, via Big Brother, to the fabulous ball room in the mansion of disc jockey, Jay Kasofsky. There is much excite- ment, for this is an extremely important event. It is the reunion of the Class of ’57. Hmmm, shall we take a peek and see who was brave enough to come? The door is bopped open by an electric eye and we are immediately impressed by the fascinating design of the room where ’57’s Rock and Roll show is being held. As we enter, we are told that Mary Winfield and Carl Knapp are credited with the decoration of the entire building. Miss Winfield has painted the portraits of her old classmates on the walls. What a weird effect! Mr. Knapp, with his remarkable electrical talent, has devised an ingenious system of lighting. Bulbs go on for one minute every hour. How unique! Our attention is focused on the stage. “Ladies and Gents” shrieks our host, “Our first act is going on. Quiet, please.” We glance toward the stage and are attracted by the R R band and their arrangement of “Aida.” If it isn’t Gerry Giordano conducting. Sure. And now, singing the chorus, she is accompanied by the band. Geraldine is the only one in the country who has a voice range three times as large as a piano. Amazing! And what’s more, we see none other than Rieva Weiner in the band playing her flute. Miss Weiner has the extraordinary power of making a flute sound like a tuba. She’s some player. Upon observing the stage closely we notice that nickels are being deposited in Miss Giordano s baton. Displaying this generosity are Mary Shaddock and Viola Cross, the music connoisseurs of the age. Viola was the beautician who started sideburns for girls. Mary’s thirty granddaughters advertise Viola’s beauty shop by wearing sideburns and beards. Meanwhile, in the audience we happen to spot a number of our old friends. There in the corner is General Barry Nadler dueling with Jack Hope. Jack’s set up in business as a cat exterminator. Jack’s experiences in Germany will be found in the next edition of the New York Comet because of his connection with editor Murry Mednick. Mednick’s secretary, Virginia Eltz, is taking notes on Mr. Hope at this very moment. Miss Eltz is reputed to be a very rapid typist, but confidentially we know that her secret is using two typewriters simultaneously. (It is said she types with her toes.) Also featured on the staff of the N. Y. Comet is Gail Saperstein, renowned journalist, with her column “Advice to the Lovelorn. Surprise —Miss Saperstein has solved every problem but her own. CLASS PROPHECY r Ah, food at last. Tonight it is brought to us by Jacqueline Horowitz and Peter Van Vleet. Jackie is kind enough to supply fruit from her stores located on three galaxies. Incidentally, our country has possession of those worlds only because of the generosity of explorer Roily Allen. Peter, who owns the biggest brewery known, is providing free drinks this evening. All of them are guaranteed since Peter is the official taster. Back on stage, the curtain is going up on the second act. It is Romeo and Juliet. How unusual! Linda Spiro is playing Romeo and Paul Cooper, Juliet. This is a switch! Looking in the crowd again, we notice some classmates who seem to have been out of the country for some time. There’s Sandy Kotin, Premier of Israel, Alan Cohen, Archeologist, now working on bones in Egypt, and Toby Grossman, Sullivan County’s Ambassador to the African Zoo. You recall, of course, that Toby is fluent in languages. She communicates very well with other members of her zoo organization. Seated nearby is the former Joyce Thomas, Mrs. Russia. Oh no—they can’t claim her! She’s Miss America and we had her first. Hey, who’s that sliding in through the window? We should have known. It’s a well-known spy from China. We remember him as Thomas Picunko. Tom is trying to gain some valid ideas for improving agriculture in the Orient. Mr. Robert Turner is suggesting a miracle robot farmer. It’s not a bad idea at all. Marty Borko and Paul Canter seem to think their idea will advance China 200 years. These men have crossbred a cow and a chicken. They have a cow who gives eggnogs. Now, that’s something different! Tonight we have quite a few people in the world of sports with us. We’re proud to have Harvey Findling, Red Sox manager who believes he has a winning team this year. Then there’s Paula Cohen who is now starring on the Knicks, and Lee Scanlon who has become a boxer. (Not a dog.) Now who could that possibly be behind those thick glasses? Oh dear, Richie Wilson, the fairest ref this side of the Pacific. “Hi, Richie.” “Foul on you.” (Revenge) Richie stares intently at the stage. There we see two of our buddies from the old days, crooner Frankie Stratton singing his latest recording “Rock, Rock, Rock, Rock, Rock” and “Salome” Pudberry keeping wild time to Frankie’s beat. Hot dog! Engrossed in the music from the balcony is Susan Michaels. Sue has taken advantage of her enormous strength and is now a lady wrestler. My, my, Sue, still wearing the black and gold CLASS PROPHECY striped trunks. She is patriotic! Three tables away from her is the Mountaindale crew discussing old times. Fred Shatsky has gained fame with his outstanding poetry books, “The Library Series.” In these works he collaborated with Doug Cauthers, the sports announcer on the monkey races. Speaking to Fred and Irwin Katz, are Stanley Trustman and Charles Weiner. Irwin is working as a salesman for electric razors, Stanley, a noted playboy, is just liack from a vacation in Reno and Charlie, we all remember as the baker who originated the donut with freckles. They are indeed a fantastic group. Bitterly arguing in a nearby corner are three of the world’s most es- teemed intellects. One we recognize as Michael Sacks, president of the Poker League. “Mike, what tips can you give us about your game?” “It means nothing.” “Thanks, Mike. You’re so informative.” Sitting opposite Mike is Martin Ottenheimer, first to reach the moon. It all happened one night when Marty’s girl wanted to observe the satellite. Our scientist took a rocket and accomplished this feat. Also in this group, who, by the way, supplemented Einstein’s theory last year, is Phyllis Friedberg. She is presently a con- testant on 21. Charles Van Doren has recently praised Miss Friedberg’s tremendous mind. This room seems to be filled with celebrities. With his saddle I see Marvin Fraley, rodeo star, trotting over to carpenter Carl Denman’s table. Carl is now in the process of constructing a structure twice the size of the Empire State Building. We must start a fund, “Nails for Denman.” At the same table are two familiar faces. (Actually one.) Right, they are the Hazelnis twins. Melvin broke the world’s record in a hot rod race last week. Good man! “Freddie, what are you doing nowadays?” “Why, I’m teaching ehem. I had a year of it back in high school. I absorbed a huge quantity.” Here we are at the last table. It looks like Sammy Welkis, the billionaire, is treating everyone. “Big George’s” industrious manner really pushed him to the top. Along side of him is Dr. Bernard Silverman. Dr. Silverman is a leading surgeon in this country. His first attempt was as an assistant in the major operation on Gerald Fox. The whole thing was completely success- ful. Bernie is discussing his work with his helpers—Carole Alport and CLASS PROPHECY Betty Martin. Carole still retains her star sixth clarinet position in the old F.C.S. Band. Betty and her husband are chiropractors. Their latest tech- nique is using a nut cracker. Before we say good-night, we must introduce the two really big people of TY from the Class of ’57. One is Miss Carol-Ann Kates who is the producer of the Not For Nervous People Theater. She is at this time pacing the floor. Her companion is Marvin Silverman who was nominated for an Oscar this year. Marvin is known as the Valentino of 21st Century television, “Oh, Loverboy.” Heavens to Betsy, the show is over and they’re all leaving. Good-by, class. Good-by. Hmmmm, shall we open the squeaky door once more and depart? BYE NOW. ••■•■in ['••■in' First row: W. Kolansky, L. Zalsky, A. Lepkowski, E. Ant. G. Cook. B. Rosen, Mr. Nathan Weiss, Miss Anne Rosner, Mr. Samuel Beylin, B. Rasnick, S. Kessler, R. Kanowitz, M. Higgins, A. Mentnech. Second row: J. Farquhar, M. Cook, A. Chernow, L. Elchyshen, E. Schwartz. R. Ferrante, M. Forim, D. Cohen, T. Feldman, H. Hartman. A. Burton. B. Brustein, A. Horowitz, L. Rosenberg, P. Winfield, M. Selznow. Third row: P. Rochmelowity, A. Rosen, P. Stark. D. Griff. J. Sussman. A. Kaufman. B. McCarthy. R. Gibson, M. Elias. J. Reynolds, A. Neiderman, A. Young, R. Balbirer. hourth row: K. Allen, P. Goldstein. J. Inghram, M. Schwartz, B. Weintrauh, E. Davis, J. Minarsky, E. Wiley, W. Stratton, L. Hummel, N. Inghram, G. Fox, J. Slater, B. Rosenblatt. Last row: G. Spector, R. Burns, R. Taylor, D. Komiloff, L. Kotin. OFFICERS Seated: Andrew Neiderman, President; Vera Higgins, secre- tary. Standing: Michael Schwartz. Treasurer. First row: A. Schwartz, B. Mednick. V. Bergman, C. Cross, T. Pincus, Mr. Frank Kaplan, Mr. Eugene Feldman. R. Saperstein, L. Michaels, C. Rosman, A. Siegler, F. Bockman. Second row: C. Hingen, B. Kinne, D. Friedberg, C. Poole, L. Kay, K. Daley, C. Speckhardt, S. Charlow, P. Mcllveen, L. Shur, A. Lachterman, M. Grant, L. Weiss, R. Greenfield. Third row: S. Wohl, S. Cohen, E. Gasthalter. K. Goodwin. I. Gitlin. L. Schere, M. Lepkowski, W. Cole, J. Dobbs, R. Cole. Last row: T. Kaplan. J. Feldman. G. Weiner. H. Kline, C. Ricci. K. Budlong, S. Bockman. I. Welkis. OFFICERS Rita Saperstein. President: Rene Greenfield, Treasurer; Kathrine Daley, Secretary. FOCUS — EDITORS L. Spiro, G. Giordano, S. Michaels. J. Kasofsky, Mr. Irving Hertz, M. Mednick. G. Saperstein. STUDENT First row: R. Allen. M. Ottenheimer, Mr. Nathan Weiss, M. Sacks, G. Giordano. Second row: L. Kotin. J. Kasofsky, C. Weiner. M. Elias, I. Gitlin. Last row: R. Saperstein, L. Michaels, A. Neider- man. N. Seleznow. L. Spiro. Roland Allen, Treasurer; Martin Ottenheimer. Vice-President; Michael Sacks. President; Geraldine Giordano. Secretary. First row: T. Grossman, Mr. S. Beylin, S. Michaels. Second row: T. Picunko, J. Kasofsky, M. Ottenheimer, M. Sacks. HONOR SOCIETY CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE LEADERSHIP CHORUS First row: J. Thomas, G. Saperstein, P. Blum, E. Ant, G. Cook, C. Cross, R. Pudberry, L. Michaels, D. Cross, M. Higgins, A. Siegler, C. A. Kates, C. Rosman, L. Elchyscn. Second row: K. Daley, V. Higgins, R. Levine, R. Greenfield, A. Chernow, A. Burton, T. Grossman, B. Mednick, C. Alport, L. Zalsky, H. Hartman, L. Weiss, A. Schwartz, C. Hingen, V. Cross, B. Martin, ]. Kozachuck. R. Weiner. Third row: B. Kwartler, P. Cohen, L. Kay, A. Mcntnech, M. Grant. B. Brustein, T. Feldman, M. Forim, D. Cohen, R. Ferrante, P. Mcflveen, D. Fried- berg, G. Giordano, M. Shaddock. Fourth row: M. Mednick, M. Silverman, R. Burns, C. Knapp, S. Welkis, J. Minarsky, R. Wilson, C. Weiner. C. Denman, F. Stratton, R. Allen, B. Nadler. Last row: W. Stratton, G. Fox, M. Borko, M. Elias, R. Gibson. Sealed: I. Gitlin. S. Kotin, A. Young. Standing: L. Kotin. M. Sacks. M. Ottenheimer. S. Charlow. Mr. Nathan Weiss. First row: Mr. Eugene Feldman, S. Kessler, S. Cohen, D. Cauthers. Second row: A. Lepkowski. R. Saperstein, A. Lachterman. Seated: S. Michaels, V. Eltz, C. Spector, M. Lepkowski, R. Turner, H. Kline. K. Goodwin. Standing: Mr. Arthur Monke. First row: C. Speckhardt. M. Cook, Mr. Milton Brizel. Second row: T. Pineus. S. Bock man, B. Silverman. First row: L. Shur. C. Poole. T. Kaplan. Second row: F. Hazelnis. P. Van Vleet. P. Cooper, J. Sussman. Third row: P. Stark, P. Canter, J. Kasofsky, J. Hope, Miss Anne Rosner. Last row: E. Gasthalter, N. Seleznow, L. Rosenberg, A. Kaufman. s c I E N C E R E S E A R C H First row: S. Trustman. B. Rosenblatt, Mr. Samuel Beytin. J. Reynolds. P. Goldstein. A. Rosen, F. Shatsky, T. Picunko. Second row: E. Wiley, R. Taylor. H. Findling. H DhmZO DRAMA First row: B. Rosen, E. Schwartz, J. Deutsch, D. Griff. Second row: B. Kinne. V. Bregman. L. Spiro, K. Budlong, B. Rasnick, F. Bookman, W. Kolansky, A. Horowitz. THESPIAN SOCIETY D. Griff. L. Spiro, Mr. Fredrick Madeo, C. A. Kates, P. Cooper. First row: I. Katz, Mr. Walter Harris, R. McCarthy. Second row: B. Weintraub, M. Schwartz, A. Cohen. I-ast row: A. Neiderman. i N T E R N A T I 0 N A L First row: M. Hazelnis, J. Dobbs, W. Cole. R. Cole, K. Allen. Second row: J. Inghram. L. Hummel. M. Fraley, N. Inghram. L. Schere, J. Slater, G. Weiner. Last row: E. Davis, Mr. Gordon Furniss. F. Rachmelowitz, I. Welkis, R. Balbirer, S. Wohl, Mr. Robert Longo METEOROLOGY First row: J. Farqubar, M. Winfield, P. Winfield, L. Scanlon, J. Feldman, D. Korniloff. Standing: Mr. Robert Anderson. SOCCER Albeit it flew by in seven heartrending weeks, with only six shaky, forty- eight minute games, the soccer season of 1956 will live long in the memories of the Comet boosters as their proudest, their finest hour. With the coveted Klienman Trophy hanging in the balance, the Black and Gold emerged victorious from some of the stiffest competition ever offered hy the DUSO League. The spirited Fallsburgh eleven, under the excellent coaching of Roland Allen and Nathan Weiss, compiled 5 victories to one defeat, capturing undisputed possession of the championship and the Klienman Trophy. The team was captained by Murry Mednick and co- captained by Harvey Findling, both seniors... Marty Ottenheimer tallied twice and Harvey Findling once to defeat the Monties at home 6-3. The cocky Comets then suffered a severe setback at the hands of the Middies as a strong Middletown line ripped the Fallsburgh defense minus fullback Richie Wilson for four field goals. The lopsided score was the result of an almost complete lack of hustle on the part of the Black and Gold. Seemingly recovered, the Comets went on to rout a weak Ellenville team at home, netting one field goal by A. Kaufman and a penalty conversion by Frank Stratton. Playing aggressive, hustling ball, a wiser and stronger Comet eleven then overpowered the Monties on their own field 4-2. In the most crucial engagement of the year, a spirited fanatically aggres- sive group of Allenite boosters then outfought the strong Middies 3-2 on the fallsburgh field. A last quarter tie was broken by a timely penalty kick con- version which carried the Comets to a first place tie with the Middies. In the finals, the Black and Gold wrapped up the honors for F.C.S., romp- ing over Ellenville 7-2 as the Monties battled Middletown to a 4-4 tie. The Klienman Trophy was back where it belonged, for good. VARSITY BASKETBALL Statistics will show that the 1956-57 basketball team at F.C.S. was with- out a doubt the poorest in its history. The Comets ended with a one and 15 DUSO league record which is not, of course, too impressive. There were, however, a few bright spots in The Comet Fortunes; the foremost would he the lone goldback victory over Monticello on the last-minute basket by Gerry Fox. Previously, on the home court it was the reverse, with the Monties throwing one in at the buzzer. Until he was forced to quit because of a pair of mangled ankles, Harvey Findling was among the league’s leaders in the scoring department, rank- ing third, and receiving unanimous pats on the hack from the area’s sports writers. Richie Wilson too, who averaged in double figures in both re- bounding and scoring, was a Comet bright spot. Richie received All-DUSO honorable mention, and deep respect for his ability, throughout the league. There were times during the season when it was felt that surely “This one’s ours,” but somehow we always faltered towards the end, and just could not pull the big ones through; such games like the Kingston, Pough- keepsie, Port Jervis and Monticello home games, and Ellenville away. The Comets were beset by injuries the whole route, beginning with Coach An- derson’s mishap at the start of the season, and then Harvey’s and Mike Sack’s ankle injuries; Frank Stratton’s sinus and Paul Canter’s wrist. Thanks must be given to Mr. Allen who so ably and generously filled in during Mr. Anderson’s absence. The team was captained by Harvey Findling and co-captained by Richie Wilson, seniors. First row: S. Wohl, A. Meltzcr. Second row: D. Fairbrother, R. Wilson, B. Dragonchuck, B. Kunis, C. Novick, S. Bookman. Last row: Mr. Cook, H. Gold, S. Goldstein, R. Balducci, H. Kline, S. Camesi, W. Stratton. J. V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS INDISPENSABLE First row: P. Osterreich, J. Weisbord. R. Schlifkin, D. Schwartz, E. Sussman, K. Brown, R. Cher- now, Mr. Wiles, Miss Cramner, Mr. Malamud. F. Gerson, M. Goodwin, S. Davis, L. Friedberg, B. Kline, S. Cohen, C. Morris. Second row: T. Pinckney, M. Walter, B. Griff, N. Mint ., G. Dick, I. Krieger, S. Kinsbruner, S. Kanner, E. Kaplan, H. Duke, M. Semel, P. Atlas, S. Kantrowitz, R. Greenzweig, F. Leff, K. Hillman. Third row: M. Jacobson, P. Stratton, M. Jacobson, I. Kozachuck. M. Johnson, F. Misner, J. Gainen, J. Immerman, C. Furniss, S. Wright, H. Griff, P. Econonou, A. Lowe. Last row: H. Rosenthal. P. Tierney, P. Turner, F. Gordon. J. Warden. J. Knoedel, F. DePuy, J. Intrator, R. Todras. ro .: C NovSck, R. Oretsky. B. Cohen, P. Carter, R. Rittner, T. Winitsky, H. Mostowski, Mr Wiles, Miss Cramner, Mr. Malamud, S. Wilson, J. Levine. P. Michaels, J. Farber, L Silverman S Altman. Second row: S. Schienberg, R. Eidel, S. Schwartz, R. Kunis. B. Dragonchuck. D. Fair uii T|! r , S 5?°fi°!
