Fallsburg High School - Focus Yearbook (Fallsburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1966 volume:

You have probably opened this book for one of the four following rea- sons ................... 1. You are the owner or the owner's parent and the book is still new. 2. You are the child of the owner and you are curious as to how your parents looked when young. 3. Your television is on the blink and you're too lazy to read anything heavier. 4. You're cleaning up that big mess that has accumulated for the past few years and you happened to find this book, laden with dust. Well whatever, relax, sit back, and enjoy. This book is sponsored by the class of 1966 and unlike our world of 1966 there will be no commercials. DEDICATION MRS. CHARLOTTE JANCKO We, the Class of 1966, with deep affection proudly dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Charlotte Jancko. We can never forget all the little things she has done that mean so much to us. We shall be forever grateful to her for her patient understanding. Her deep concern and interest in the student body has won our utmost admiration and gratitude. Thank you, Mrs. Jancko, for the guidance, devotion, and friend- ship you have shown us through our high school years. SPECIAL THANKS MR. JULIUS MALAMUD Graduating seniors are accustomed to showers of thanks, con- gratulations, and well wishes for the future. This year, we Seniors would like to reverse the situation and extend our special thanks, congratulations, and well wishes to Mr. Julius Malamud, class ad- visor, teacher, and friend to us. We thank you, Mr. Malamud. BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. PHILIP SALON MR. BENJAMIN COSOR MR. HENRY WALTER Chairman of the Board MR. MILTON BRIZEL MR. BENJAMIN POSNER MR. LEO LUNGEN W E A R E N O T MRS. ESSIE IMMERMAN MR. MORTON GRIFF MR. MEYER LEBED ADMINISTRATION MR. HOWARD STORM Principal MR. H.T. SCHOLEFIELD Superintendent GUIDANCE MRS. ALICE WALTER Senior High Guidance FACULTY MATH Silling, left lo right: Mr. Theodore Wiles, Mrs. Cecilia Cohen, Mr. Charles Keiser. Standing: Mr. Arthur Town- send, Mr. Marc Wiesenberg, Mr. Abe Wasserman. NURSE MRS. LILA MILLSTEIN ART BASIC SKILLS MR. ROBERT LONGO MR. STANLEY LEVY ENGLISH Sitting, left to right: Mrs. Carol Sanborn, Mrs. Tina Gray. Standing: Mr. Eugene Feldman, Mr. Andrew Neiderman, Mr. Clarence Wegman, Mr. Fred Madeo, Mr. Thomas Loughan, Mr. Richard Stieglitz. HISTORY Silling, left to right: Mrs. Lucille Bradshaw, Mrs. Ger- trude Kapito. Standing: Mr. Jay Kasofsky, Mr. James McDermott, Mr. Robert Rosenberg, Mr. Samuel Michel- son. BUSINESS Left to right: Miss Anne Rosner and Mr. Barry Rotschild. LIBRARY MRS. GUSSIE KASOFSKY MR. GARTH KLECKNER SPECIAL CLASS LANGUAGE SCIENCE Left to right: Mr. Joseph Denning and Mrs. Roselia Huerta, camera shy: Mrs. Irma Kagan Left to right: Mr. Vincent Rush, Mr. Julius Malamud, Miss Blanche Rubin, Mr. George Hardik, Mr. Samuel Beytin, Mr. Herman Friedman. MUSIC MR. ANGELO DIVITA MR. JOSEPH LARUFFA SHOP PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. John Ewert and Mr. Abe Primack Left to right: Mr. Roland Allen, Mrs. Esther Grossman, and Mr. John Halchak HOME ECONOMICS MISS PEARL ANTHONY BUSINESS STAFF— left to right: Mrs. Belle Gainen, Mrs. Edith Kanner, Mrs. Ceil Sch I if kin. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR-Mr. Harold Hinckley CAFETERIA STAFF— left to right, first row: Mrs. Thelma Bechuck, M. Bolda, L. Nadekow. Second row: G. Eckert. B. Mostowski, M. Denman. OFFICE STAFF— left to right: Mrs. Doris Smith, Mrs. Charlotte Jancko, Mrs. Florence Whittaker. CUSTODIAL STAFF— left to right, first row: E. Hines, C.H. Hull, P. Spinelli. Second row: E. Cook, P. Green, W. Tremper. Camera shy: E. Gibson. TRANSPORTATION ENGINEER— Larry Toohey. mr. friedman..............my compliments to you... mr. feldman...............that's right mr. feldman...thank you mr. feldman. mr. malamud...............i'm fed up with this class, what a way to make a living. mr. madeo.................you're a bunch of monkey's, apes, i'd get more response from a wall. mrs. Solomon..............marvin, i don't wear a size 12D sweater. mr. beytin................the fact of the matter is... mr. hardik................note number next. mrs. waiters..............well, there is nothing we can do about that. mr. kasofsky..............ma, did you bring my lunch? mr. longo.................when i was you're age. mr. primack...............watch it....I SAID WATCH IT. mr. rosenberg.............the Spanish hapsburgs were mad, it was probably the result of inbreeding, they never married a broad. mr. denning...............c'est un bon jour pour un petit teste, n'estce pas? mr. michelson.............ah, the joke's on me. miss ferari...............but, i'm not a student mr. leshner...............you'll definitely have a map and most assuredly a time line. mr. rothschild............a bagal for you and a bialy for you. senior class..............i'|| send out that application as soon as i get that essay done. mrs. kagan................buenos dias classe. mr. mcdermott.............lights off, post office, my number's 00. mrs. manell...............you're in the right church but in the wrong pew. mr. laruffa...............if we get higher than last year, i'll push an egg across the floor. mrs. grossman.............what are you girls doing in the bathrooms? mr. di vita...............no,no,no,no,notalking! mr. storm.................but why do you want to go to Washington? mrs. kasofsky.............you will have a one week vacation. mrs. millstein............everyone get out of here! mr. wegman................brake—brake!!! RAYMOND ALEXANDER RAY It is better to be happy for a moment, and burned up with beauty, than to live a long time. DONALD ALLEN DONNIE Let each man exercise the art he knows. Bond 10-12, Comet 12, Focus 12, Cross Country 9, Varsity Soccer 10-12, J.V. Baseball 9-10, Vorsity Baseball 11-12, Swimming 9-12, Intramural Basket- boll 9-10, G.O. Sports Committee Chairman 12. HARRIS ALPORT HARRIS In C-d we trust, all others we pay cosh. Craftsman Club 9. Cross Country 9, Ski Team 10-12, Soccer 11-12. ROBERT ARNOLD “MOSES It matters not how a man dies but how he lives. Baseball 9-10, Varsity Baseball 11-12, Soccer 11-12. The port, well worth the cruise is near, and every wove is charmed. C.O. Delegate 9-12, Honor Society 11-12, Band 9- 12, Chorus 9-12, Focus 12, J.V. Cheerleoding 9. Var- sity Cheerleading 10-12, Intramurals 10-12, SkiTeam 10, Hall Patrol 12, Lunch Patrol 12, Vice Pres, of Sr. Chorus 11, Closs Secretary 10, Acrobatics 9. BART CHARLOW “BART A little learning is a dangerous thing,- Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian Spring: Rodio Club 12. Science Club 9-12. Honor Society II- 12, Senior Star 12, Bond 9, Debate Club 10-11, Focus 12. Golf Club 11, Syrocuse Citizenship Educa- tion Conf. 11. ELLEN CHONIN “EL A jolly disposition and a carefree mind, a happier girl you can never find. Debate 10, Chorus 9-12, Band 9. Comet II, Focus 12, Cheerleading 10, Intromurols 9, Ski Team 10, Booster 9. RAYMOND COLLINS “RAY He looks up to no man. Chorus 9, Bond 9-12, J.V. Bosketboll 9-10, Vorsity Basketball 11-12, Soccer 11-12, Baseball 9-10, Vor- sity Baseball 11-12, Hall Patrol 12, Comet 12. KIM COUSININ “KIM Laugh at every mortal thing, and you shall never cry. WILLIAM DALEY “BILL Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Band 9-12, Cross Country 12, Debate Club 11-12. Radio Club 11-12, Varsity Bosketboll 11 MARC DAVIS MARC Nothing great wos ever achieved without enthusiasm. Audio Visuol Club 9, Science Club 10. Photography Club 12, Spanish Club 12. SHELDON DISHNER DISH I hove not yet begun to fight. Cross Country 911, Wrestling 10, Soccer 12, Intro- „ mural Basketball 9-12, Hall Patrol 12. A.A. 9, Book- store 11. MARY ECKERT MEME Who said blondes hove more fun7 Office Duty 12, Nurses Duty 11-12, Intromurals 11- 12. RANDY ECKERT “CLYDE That favorite subject, myself. Moth 9, Science 9-10, Senior Bond 9-11, All County 9-10, Golf Club 11. G.O. Delegate 11. JUDI FABIAN “JUDI Without music, life would be o mistake. Art Club 11, Photo Club 11-12, Debote Club 11-12, Thespian Society 10-12, Senior Band 9-12, Senior Chorus 9-11, Meteor 9, Comet 12. Focus 12, At Random 12. Booster 10, Intramurals 10. ANDREA FARBER “ANDY Her quiet manners and pleasing ways, deserves much credit and loads of praise. Debate Club 10. Thespian Society 11-12, Meteor 9. Comet 12, Focus 12. Runner 12. HARRY FOO BRISTLES I took to my heels os fast os I could. Varsity Baseball 11-12, Intramural Basketball 11-12. LUCY GLEICH “LU Some of our most beautiful dreams, are the saddest memories. Chorus 11 12, Comet 11-12, Focus 12, Intromurols II. Bond 9-12. CANDICE GOLD “CANDY I have no other than a woman's reason. Meteor 9. Focus 12, Thespian Society 11. Boosters 10, Intramurals 9-11. Judiciary Committee 9. Hall Patrol 12. Nurses Aid 9-12, Nurses Club 9-10, G.O. Delegate. KENNETH GREEN “HARPO Experience is the name everyone gives to his mis- takes. Cross Country 9-10, J.V. Basketball 9-10, J.V. Base- ball 9-10, Soccer 11-12, Varsity Basketball 11-12, Hall Patrol 12. Documentary Assembly 11. Focus 12. Bookstore 11-12. JAY GRINDELL “GRINDLE The most fun in life, is doing what people tell you not to. Radio Club 9, Science Club 10. Focus 12, Cross Country 9, J.V. Baseball 9-10. Intromurol Basketball 12. Vorsity Baseball 12. Hall Patrol 12, Judiciory Defense Attorney 12. ELLIN HALBERT “ROSIE Active, ambitious, a swell gal to know, an efficient leader always on the go. G.O. Delegate 9-12, Dramatics Club 9. Honor Society 11-12, Chorus 9-12, Comet 12, Meteor 9, At Random 10-11, Focus 12, Cheerleading 10,12, Class Officer 9,11, G.O. Officer 12, Office duty 10. Sr. Star Alter- nate 12. Hall Patrol 12, Chorus President 10, Boosters 10, Lunch Potrol 12. JOSEPH HANOFEE “JOE And we all are passengers upon the Ship of Fools. Band 10-12, Focus 12. Basketball 9-11. Baseball 9-12, Soccer 10-12, Athletic Association 9-10. VIRGINIA HEWLETT “GINNY But most of all, to thine own self be true. Band 9-12, Comet 12, Hall Potrol 12. SAMUEL HILLMAN “SAM Eat, drink, and be merry. Meteor Club 9, Science Club 10, Senior Star 12, Honor Society 9-12, Band 9-12, Chorus 9-11, Focus 12, Soccer 10-12. J.V. Basketball 9-10. Vorsity Bas- ketball 11-12, Golf Club 9-12, G.O. Alternate 11. Judiciary Committee 10, Hall Patrol 12. Band Of- ficer 12. MILTON HINGEN MILTY Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends. Meteor 9. G.O. Alternate 12. MADELVN HOROWITZ BUBS Whot's life without love7 Art 9. Future Teachers of America 9, Math 9. G.O. Delegate 10-12, Debate 10-11 . Honor Society 11-12, At Random 1 I. Focus 12. MORRIS HOULIFF MOUSE If music be the food of love, play on. Give me ex- cess of it; that; surfieting. the oppetite may sicken and die. Honor Society I 1-12, Band 9-12, J.V. Baseball, 9-10, All County Band 10-12, All Sectional Band 10-12. KATHLEEN HUSSEY KEENIE I saw and I loved. Intramurals 9-12, Office Duty 11-12, Chorus 9. BRIAN INGBER BRI A little joke, a little cheer, a little mischief, Brian is here. Focus 12, Vorsity Cross Country 9-11, Intramural Bosketball 9, Varsity Soccer 12. Wrestling 10. J.V. Basketball 10, J.V. Boseball 10. Varsity Baseball I I- 12, Vorsity Basketball 12, Athletic Association 9-10, Hall Patrol 12. Dramatics 9. LEA ANN INGHRIM LEA A smile is worth a million words. Home Economics 9-12. BARRY JACOBSON JAKE Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum strong enough and single handed I can move the world. Science 9-11. Debate 10-11, Math 11-12, Senior Star 12, Current Events 11, Chorus 9-12, Band 9-12, Me- teor 9, Focus 12. At Rondom 12. Basketball Intro- murals 9-11, Football Intramurals 12. Golf Teom 12. G O. Delegate 12, Honor Society 12, Class Trea- surer II, Class Vice President 12, Scholarship team 9,12, Chorus President 12. JAMES JOHNSON “BUNNY I have set sail on the sea of ambition, I shall anchor on the shore of success. Science Club 9. Chorus 11. Thespion Society 11-12 Cross Country 11. G.O. Representative 12. ROBERT KAGAN BOB He laughs as he comes, he loughs as he goes, but what about, nobody knows. Science Club 10,12, Scubo Diving 12, Skiing Club 12, Hall Patrol 12. CATHY KAPLAN CATH Two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat os one. Library Club 9, Focus 12. Office Duty 12, J.V. Cheer- leading 9, Varsity Cheerleoding 10-11, Baseball In- tramurals 11, Hall Patrol 12. CHARLES KAPLAN “CHUCK” He's always got that silly grin, tell us Charles what's the meaning of sin? Aquatics Club 9. Intramurals Basketboll 10, Crafts- man Club 11, Cross Country 9. Swimming Teoni 11, Ski Team 10,12, J.V. Baseball 9, Hall Potrol 12, Bookstore 12. FRANCINE KAPLAN “FRAN Farewell, my friends— farewell, and hail, I'm off. Junior Bond 9. Senior Bond 10-12, At Random 10, Focus 12, J.V. Cheerleading 9-10, Varsity Cheer leoding II, Documentary Assembly II, Hall Patrol 12. Athletic Association 9-11, Lunch Patrol, Book- store, 12. SHELDON KAPLAN SHELLY I'm just os big for me. said he. as you are big for you. Science Club 9, Photography Club 11,12, Band 9, Ski Team 10-11, Cross Country II, Intramurals 9, Baseball 12, Hall Patrol 12, Meteor 9. LEONARD KATZ LENNY” A little car can go far. Science Club 9. Math Club 9, Intramurals 9-10, Hall Patrol 12. Bookstore 11-12. RIAN KESSLER “BRIAN iofe people who are quiet. SUZANNE KNAPP SUE For no man is an island unto himself; rather a penin- sula surrounded by the waters of life. Chorus 11-12, Focus 12, Office Duty 11. SHELDON KOLANSKY SHIKE” And to know a thing is nothing, unless others know you know it. Thespion Society 9-12. Audio Visual Club 9-12. Print- ing 9-12. NEIL KRIEGER KRIEG” None but himself can be his parallel. Science Club 9. Photo Club 10. Art Club 11. Current Events Club 12, Focus 12, Intramurals 10-11, Hall Patrol 12. Runner 12, Bookstore 12. ARTHUR KROSS ARTIE” I'm not arguing with you, I'm telling youI Science Club 9-11, Focus 12. Golf 10-12, Ski Team 12, Runner 12. STEVEN KROSS STEVE I may not agree with what you say, but I will dis- pute to the death, your right to say It. Math Club 9, Science Club 10-1 I, Debate Club 10, it. Honor Society 9. Sr. Honor Society 11-12, Thes- pian Society 11-12, Band 9-12, Chorus 9, At Random 10-12, Comet 12, Focus 12, J.V. Baseball 10, Hall Potrol 12, Senior Star 12, G.O. President 12. G.O. Delegate 9, Delegate to Boy's State. Syracuse Cit- izenship Education Conf. 11. NANCY LEBED NAN All the news is fit to print. Math Club 11-12, Honor Society 12, Band 9-12, Chorus 9-10, Meteor 9-10, At Random II, Comet 12, Focus Editor 12, Intramurals 10. Senior Star 12, Runner 12, Junior Honor Society 9, Syrocuse Citi- zenship Education Conf. II. All County Band 9-11, All Sectional Band 10,11. CAROL LEITZ CARRIE With double my virtues and half my faults, you can't be a stranger to me. ELLIOTT LEVY ELLIOTT I have not yet begun to fight. Focus 12, Baseball 10, Intromurals 10-11, Hall Po- trol 12, Judiciary Committee 12. EUGENE LOWE GENE CLEVELAND MERCHANT CLEVE Flowers were mode of the bees, love wos made just for Carolyn Cleve. ALAN MINIKES A- I have one life to give. I'll keep it! Photography 10, Intramurals 9, Swimming 10-12, Cross Country 11, Soccer 12, Holl Patrol 12, Boole Store 12, Swimming 10-12. DEBORAH MISNER DEBBIE If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let each man step to the beat he hears, no matter how measured or far away. Honor Society 10-12, Senior Star 12, Debate Club II, Band 9-12, Chorus 9-11, Meteor 9, Focus 12, At Random 11, Soccer 10. Basketball 10. Volleyball 11. Judiciary Committee 10, G.O. Delegate 11, Class President 9. Class President 12. Holl Patrol 12. ALAN MUSTOWSKI ALAN Who so would be a man must be a noncomformist. Bond 9-12, Chorus 9. Meteor 9, Intramurals 9-10, Science Club 9, Debate club 11, G.O. Delegate 9- 12, Judiciary Committee 11, Class President 10. MARVIN NEWBERG MARV I never let school get in the way of my education. Radio Club 12, Science Club 9, Honor Society 9-12, Thespian Society 11, Band 9-12, Meteor 9, Focus 12, Senior Star 12. Soccer 9-12, Golf 10-12, G.O. Treo surer 9, G.O. Delegate 12. Syracuse Citizenship Ed- ucation Conf. 11. SHERRY ORETSKY JILL Without love and laughter there can be no joy. Debate Club 10, Chorus 9,11. Meteor 9. Focus 12. Intramurals 9, Boosters 10. Holl Patrol 12. Drama- tics 9. RAY PANTEL RAY With women the heart argues, not the mind. Craftsmen Club 9-10, Wrestling 10-11, Soccer 12, Cross Country 9-11, Swimming 10. Hall Patrol 12. ROBERT PANTEL PANTEL The world steps aside for any man, he needs only to know where he's going. Wrestling 9-12, Soccer 10-12, Intromurals 9. G.O. Representative 10. G.O. Parliamentarian 12, Crafts- men Club 9. Rodio Club 9, Band 9-12. GEOFFREY PERSTEN GODFREY Geoffrey is a bundle of joy. all the teochers he loves to annoy. Soccer 12, Wrestling 11, Bookstore 12. MARIE PIRNOS MARIE Gentlemen prefer blondes. Comet 12, Focus 12. DIANE PUNY “D.P. Two roads diverged in a wood, and l-l took the one less traveled by. and that has made all the differ- ence. Honor Society 9, 11-12, Choros 9-12, At Random 10. J.V. Cheerleoding 10. Varsity Cheerleading 11-12, A.A. 10. Boosters 9, Office Duty 10, Hall Patrol 12, G.O. Delegate II, Focus 12, Lunch Patrol 12, Sr. Class Secretary 12, Vice Pres, of 9th grade. MARK PODWILL “POD My wants are many, and if told. I still should long for more. Intramurals 9-10, Cross Country 9. Current Events Club 12, Tennis 12. BETTY PRINCE MDARL I can resist anything except temptation. Nurses Club 9-10, Nurses Aid 9-12, Intramurals 9- 12, Aquatics 9, Chorus 9-12, Thespion Society 11-12, Meteor 9, Varsity Cheerleoding 11. BARBARA RADOS B Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors. F.H.A. 9, Debate Club 10. Science Club 10, Chorus 9-12, Meteor 9. Comet 12, Focus 12, Intramurals 9- 12, Boosters 9, Hall Patrol 12. n LAUREN ROSE LAURIE” ■ Short, sweet, and very complete. F.T.A. 9. F.H.A. 9-10, Chorus 9-12, Focus 12. J.V. Cheerleodiog 10. Vorsity Cheerleading 11-12, Infra- murals 9-12, Hall Patrol 12. Office Dufy 11. Library Club 9. Debate 10. Booster 9. G.O. 12 RICHARD ROSEN RICHIE” A smart person con always be stupid, but a stupid person con never be smart. Science Club 9-10, Scuba Diving 12, Photography 12. LYNN ROSENTHAL LYNIE” Happiness is the key to success. Future Teochers of America9-10. Future Homemakers of America 9-10. Library Club 9-11, Focus 12, Intra- murals 9-10, Hall Patrol 12. SHEPPARD SALON SHEP” Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Science 9-11, Debate Club 9-12, Current Events Club II, Senior Star 12, Band 9-12, Chorus 9,12, Meteor 9. Focus Editor 12, Intromurols 9-12, Golf 1 l] G.O. 12. Honor Society 9-12, Hall Potrol 12. NAOMI SCHMITT NAE I'll think about it tomorrow. Debate Club 10, Current Events II, Band 9-12, Chorus 9,10,11, Meteor 9, Comet 12, Focus 12, Intramurols 10-11, G.O. Delegate 10. All Sectional Band 11. All Country Chorus 11. ARLENE SCHMUCKLER R.Z. What’s in o name. Debate 10. Science 10-11, Chorus 11-12, Band 9. Meteor 9. Intramurols 9, Boosters 9,10, Art Club 10, Hockey 11, Class Treasurer 11 IVAN SCHWARTZ ”IVE Nothing ventured, nothina lost. Debate II, Science Club 9,12. Photography Club 10,12, Honor Society 11-12, Senior Star 12, Focus 12, Ski team II, G.O. Delegate 11, Hall Patrol 12. Thespian Photography 11-12. SANDRA SELETSKY SANDY Parting is such sweet sorrow. Nurse's Duty 10-12, Hall Patrol 12, Focus 12, Ju- diciary Committee 9-10, Boosters 9-10, Dramatics 9, Meteor 9, Office Duty 9, Intramurols 9. JOHN SHADDOCK JOHNNY If you have a chance to win, you should never lose. Swimming 9-12. SANDRA SHATKIN FREDI People who need people, are the luckiest people in the world. Dramatics 9. Chorus 9. Comet 12, Focus 12. At Rondom 10, Cheerleading 9, A.A. Delegate 9-10. RICHARD SHAW “RICKSHAW” Red is my true love. Wrestlmg 10-12, Swimming 9-12, Intramurals 10-12, Art Club 11. MARGARET SHEVLIN MAGGIE Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. F.H.A. 10, F.N.A. 10, Chorus 9. F.T.A. 9, Comet 12, Focus 12, At Random II, Booster 10. Intromurals 10. Hall Patrol 12, G.O. Delegate 12. GEORGE SIMMONS “RAY It's not what you do, it’s what you got away with. Wrestling I I. RAPHAEL SMALL GEORGE” learn by my mistakes, but sometimes I feel I om learning too much. Bond 9 12, Hall Patrol 12, Solo Competition II. MARCIA SPITZER “MISHA Do you not know I am a woman7 When I think, I must speak. F.H.A. 9-12, F.H.A. President 9. Focus 12, Intramurals 11-12, Booster 10, Office Duty II, librory Club IQ- 12, Teochers Aid 9. THEODORE STRAUSS TEDDY What's life without love7 Band 9-12, Focus 12. Golf 9-12, Ski Team 10-11. Intramurals 9. NEIL TEVELOWITZ FUZZ He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit, than he taketh a city. Science Club 9,10, Debate Club 9-10, Current Af- foirs Club 11, Chorus 9, Band 9-12, Focus 12, Intro- murals 9-12. Soccer 11, Hall Patrol 12. Honor So- ciety 9-12. CAROL TODRAS CARRIE I shall giggle myself to death. • Chorus 10-11, Band 9-12, Focus 12, Intramurals 1 I, G.O. Delegate 12, Hall Patrol 12, Judiciary Com- mittee II. Band President 12. All-County 9-10, All- Sectionals 11. KAYMOND TURNER RAY I saw and I loved. Bond 9-12, Intramurals 10. LINDA VAN LEUVEN LYNN If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being. F.H.A. 9-12, Intramurals 12, Office Duty 11. ROBERTA WEGMAN ’’BOBBIE The most beautiful of all couroges is to be happy. F.H.A. Club 9. Bond 9-12, Chorus 10-12, Meteor 9, Focus 12, Secretary of Bond 12. ■ SHARON WILES SHARO'NA” Mirth is like a flash of lightening that breaks through a gloom of clouds, and cheerfulness fills it with a steady and perpetual serenity. F.H.A. Club 9, Art Club 10 12, Librory 9, Meteor 9, Ski Team 10-12, Boosters 9, Intromurols 9-12. Office Duty 9, Hall Patrol 12. G.O. Delegote 11, Teachers Aid 9. LINDA WITHEREL “LIN Really1 F.T.A. Club 9. Meteor 9. Future Nurses of America 10. Intromurols 9-12, Honor Society 9,11. JOHANNA YAPLE “JO One enemy is too much. Meteor 9, F.N. A. 10. Chorus 9,11 -12, At Random 11, Focus 12. Intramurals 9-11, Honor Society 9,11, Hall Patrol 12. Lunch Potrol 12, Band 11.12, Comet Pho- tographer 11, Jr. Class Secretary 11, Sr. Class Trea- surer 12, Library 9. JINNY YAVER JIN I’d rather be small and shine, than big and cast, a shadow. Future Teochers of Americo 9, Chorus 9-12, Focus 12, Comet 12, Intromurols 10-11, Boosters 9-10, Holl Potrol 12, Teochers Aid 9. SUSAN ZUBOW “SUZI Born with the gift of laughter, and a sense that the world is mad. F.T.A. 9, Art Club 10. Debate 10, Chorus 9,11, Fo- cus 12. Teochers Aid 9. REMEMBER WHEN Rapheal told Mrs. Solomon that she was all brains and no body. Mr. Primack made Charles stand in the corner with gum on his nose. Mrs. Millstein caught Kim and ? on a roof during a school day. Some one in Chem. class yelled Hey Green you're turning red. Mr. Michelson showed us the map of Brazil. Susan pulled off Mr. Stieglitz’s tie. Naomi arrived in school smelling like a skunk. Mr. Friedman taught the girls in his Physics class to cross their legs properly. Mr. Malomud hurled an eraser at Sandy Sh. and broadcasted “Double Play.” About forty students began in Spanish I and three finished in Spanish IV. Miss Rosner said Okay Sherry, Drop it! Teddy started shaving. Mr. Rosenberg told Brian to go in the back room and play with himself........Then he told Fran to go in the back room and play with Brian. Mr. Feldman told Judi to bake chocolate chip cookies. We suffered in the boiler room during the air raid. The A.B.B.C. toped Mr. Betin during the last quarter of Chem. Ellin, Ruth, and Madelyn were hiding from Mr. Molamud in the bathtub in one of the boys rooms up at Cornell. Marvin was making strange noises in French II. It came Friday night and we all walked to Nat's. Beer and our Halloween float, and a painted Ruth. Ellin's wrap around unwrapped in the hall. Carol and Sharon make a cake using fertilized eggs. Mr. Wiles gave golf lessons in business math class. We used to write to Santa Claus in Mr. McDermott's class and Sharon asked for a basketball player. We hod snowball fights in Chemistry. Mr. McDermott drew pictures of seventh graders. There were science fairs. Our Halloween hayride in 9th grade. Gregs father picked him up at the police station. Mrs. Solomon, Mr. Downing, Mr. Oderman, Mr. Roth, Mrs. Damico, Miss Cramner, Mrs. Finkelstein, Miss Ferarri and Bobby Penski taught us. Sammy S. asked Richie R. to walk backwards and he said that he couldn't even walk forwards. Ray C. scored 38 points against Monticello. ROMPER Debbie Alan Min. Ellin H. Bob P. Diane Teddy Madelyn Neil T. Condy Lenny Shep Don Sam Harry Laurie Steve Sharon Arthur Nancy ROOM More D. Judi Greg Lucy Suzonne Fran Borry Carol I. Bart NAME Raymond Alexander Donald Allen Harris Alport Robert Arnold Iris Barr Ruth Canter Bart Charlow Ellen Chonin Raymond Collins Thomas Conklin Kim Cousinin William Daley Marc Davis James Devore Sheldon Dishner Mary Eckert Randy Eckert Judi Fabian Andrea Farber Harry Foo Lucy Gleich Candy Gold Kenneth Green Jay Grindell Ellin Halbert Joseph Hanofee Virginia Hewlett Samuel Hillman Milton Hingen Luther Hitt Madelyn Horowitz Morris Houliff Kathleen Hussey Brian Ingber Lea Ann Inghrim Barry Jacobson James Johnson Robert Kagan Cathy Kaplan Charles Kaplan Francine Kaplan Sheldon Kaplan Leonard Katz Brian Kessler Suzanne Knapp Sheldon Kolansky Neil Krieger TO TELL WEAKNESS PET PEEVE Girls Going to classes Lake Champlain Short days Judy Fallsburgh Movies Girls School Sam Intellectual snob Mr. Wasserman Cantor Vodka B. B. Monti boys Freckles Kathy Girls who smoke Fast car Slow cars Attendance School Yes Conformity Shapely object Homework School Work Girls with long hair Freshman girls Methiolate Old A. W. Modesty Homework Music Marvinn Convertibles Gym shower Money Working Bob French Mr. W. Monti girls Having more than one Working Loafing Spanish P.J.B. The Raleigh Temptation School Mr. Beylin Laughtiness Sports Beer Food Gym Vicki R. Draft Teddy French Ludwig Drums Rock n'Roll Ray Turner Ready for dictation' Broads Scotch Dark hair Gym People Senior Class Music Slow buses Food Line breakers Eddy Kathy Motorcycles Homework Big S” Long Hair Steffi Little women Hitching Bronx F.C.S. My brother Color T.V. Buses that don't stop Stage Mr. LaRuffa Short Cuts Boring lectures THE TRUTH NOTED FOR NEEDS MOST Charm and fine taste Car Class sketches Permanent home Cars Brains Gizmo Money Thoughtfulness An average Running for office A steady Breadth Stiff drink Gum Freckle remover Height Senior license Days tardy Money Attendance Curler Organizing Necessities French marks College education French marks Senior license Romances 18th birthday Office work Nurses cap His cool Ludwig drums Accidents Life insurance Winning smile Out of Hurleyville Sarcasm Money Friendliness French Greg Maday Year at F.C.S. Leon's Haircut Cross-examination Time Her closet Money Temptation Windshield wiper Subtle hints Contact lenses Sports Pent house Food Money Trips to Binghamton Deferment Other half Sr. license for Ted Ludwig drums Crash cymbol Ray Wedding band Broads Unlimited supply Brown eyes Million dollars Sweetness People Amiable Phonograph His jokes 20 lbs. Her smile Strong stomach His skiing Snow-days Her laugh Nails Everything Big women Celebrating A clean job Kosher meat Girls Her quietness More typing Showing movies Reastat His sarcasm IBM computer DISPOSITION SHOULD BE Loveable Millionaire Gay Jockey Good natured Car washer Cool cat Duke of Earl Moody Business Woman Ambitious Belly dancer Intoxicated Secret Agent Vivacious Bus Driver Nonchalant Speech Teacher Wild New Yorker Nutty Beautician Adventurous Ornithologist Quiet Architect Stubborn Millionaire Carefree Freshman Light Nurse In orbit Trumpeter Gullible Photographer All smiles Happy Moody Baseball Player Jocular Bobby's girl Coquettish Going Steady Questionable Bartendik Foggy Arbitrator Rosie Flamenco doncer Unpredictable Daddy for Jrs. Outspoken Gym major Desireable Movie star Palotable Rich and skinny Cool In Colorado Kvetch Dreaming always Lousy Jazz drummer Herubic Secretary Know it all Myself Vacillating Beautician Loveable The same Jazzy Musician Goony Full-time Eater Irresistable Nurse Lousy Electrician Happy-go-lucky Legal Secretary Wonderful Dentist Carefree Shot at dawn Wild Electronic Engineer Subdued Stunt woman Helpful A barber Cloudy Wise prophet TO TELL NAME WEAKNESS PET PEEVE Arthur Kross Someone special 47 minutes Steven Kross Mr. Neiderman Bombed out stage crews Nancy Lebed Literary work Working in a drug store Carol Leitz Friendliness Gymnastics Elliott Levy Chemistry A.P. students Eugene Lowe Typing Getting haircuts Gregory Maday Saying yes Molly Brown Cleveland Merchant Carolyn Jones Lame girls Alan Minikes Girls Going to Newburgh Debbie Misner Math Senior Class Alan Mostowski Mrs. Wisinstruet Mr. Malamud Marvin Newberg Golf course Archaic teachers Sherry Oretsky Convertibles Fallsburgh Ray Pantel Nancy Phonies Robert Pantel Mona Juniors Geoffrey Persten Sandy Monday Mornings Marie Pirnos Diets School Diane Pilny T.A.B. French 1-4 Mark Podwill Michele Silly girls Darlene Prince D.D. Mrs. Grossman Barbara Rados Jay S.B. Lauren Rose Opposite sex Indians Richard Rosen Chocolate milk Homework Lynn Rosenthal Jeff School Shep Salon Latin Latin Naomi Schmitt Debates Math 12 Arlene Schmuckler Handsome men U.S. Navy Ivan Schwartz Honda’s School lunches Sandra Seletsky Potato chips The movies John Shaddock Andrea Female teachers Sandra Shatkin Falling in love Phonies Richard Shaw Girls School Margaret Shevlin Jim Journalism George Simmons Motocycles Car drivers Raphael Small Sleep French Marcia Spitzer Tall males Driver Ed. Theodore Strauss Madelyn French Neil Tevelowitz Laziness English teachers Carol Todras Blue eyes Auditions Raymond Turner Kathy School Linda Van Leuvan Miss Clairol Gym Roberta Wegman Saying eyes Sophomores Sharon Wiles Leon’s Car haters Linda Witheral Jeff Mr. Beytin Johanna Yaple What Johanna? Counting money Jinny Yaver Boys Mistaken identity Susan Zubow New York S.P. S.B. THE TRU NOTED FOR TH NEEDS MOST DISPOSITION SHOULD BE Back roads Maps Loveable Taxi driver Torrid love scenes Good Prompter Sober An actor Good marks Organizations Bossy Mathematician A new girl Car Amiable Secretary Knowledge of baseball 5 on S.S. AP exam Interested Night Watchman His arguments Money Disputable Storm trooper Cool your biscuits Indistructable car Amiable Graduated His pitching G.T.O. Loveable A playboy His giggle Sr. License Friendly An Olympic swimmer Her laugh French horn Changeable At M.l.T. Rolled up dungarees Low School Scholarship Unpredictable Lawyer Golfing Sr. License Rebellious Movie star Her blue eyes Change of pace Bubbly Go Go doncer Good looks A shave Moody Principal Intelligence Spare time Pensive Engineer Borrowing money Pens Moody Fighter Blonde hair Pair of Shoes Nice Contented Straight hair Certain actor Jovial An actress Freckles Money Friendly Football player Hair blonde A horse Loveable A princess Her hair Car Sparkling Gym teacher Pickles ice cream A steady Flashy Playgirl 1951 Dodge 1930 Model A Lazy Scientist Wearing red A car of her own Moody Driving teacher Sleeping in class Help Affable Elsewhere Long red hair Help with Comet Firey Lawyer Trips to Cornell Muzzle Vociferous Town crier Motorcycles Crash helmet Scientific Photographer Being a WDB girl Phone in car Lackadaisical Model Swimming Wife Tempermental Rich Non-conformit Longer hair Alive Married Red hair Muffler Wild Teacher Trips to Albany Trip to Albany Cheerful Teacher Driving to school Own bike Agreeable Race driver Sick humor Shave haircut Varies Mathematician Her height 6' 6 boy Happy Good-will Ambassador Other half Sr. license Sweet Wish he knew White fang Incentive Iconoclastic Doctoi Music talent Reeds Sweet Music teacher Kathy Studebaker Typical Italian Mechanic Dimples Sr. license Gentle Math teacher Voice Room 2c36 Goody-goody At Potsdam Green eyes dimples Car Unpredictable Driver Ed. Teacher Garage time Jeff Reserved Married Picture taking College Trustworthy Florence Nightengale Boy fever Dreams come true Sweet In love Giggle Vacation ? Away WFCS PRESENTS A COMEDY OF ERRORS ACT I SCENE I (A high school cafeteria, 2:35 P.M. Enter Pres. Debbie Misner, Vice Pres. Diane Pil- ny, and Sec’y. Ruth Canter followed by about 100 teacher-weary students. General comments are as follows:) MARVIN N: That French I class sure is crowded. MADELVN H: I'll take the course for two years and then switch to Home Ec. LUCY G: That's it, we'll make it through two years. JOE H: Well, at least I'm not afraid to go out for soccer. DEBBIE M: All right, can I have your attention please? We must pick a theme for our float. SAM H: Float where? SHERRY O: Oooh, I've got it, I've got it. How about Sing Along With Witch? FRAN K: No, It's all decided, We girls have already begun thinking about costumes for Scoldoys.” BRIAN I: We can use my jeep. SANDY SH: Remember that jeep, Ellin? CHARLES K: All-right, it's all settled, let's do it. KEN G: I agree with Cholly. SCENE II (F.C.S. lobby, time-2:35, Enter about 70 students performing a bus-searching task.) JOHANNA Y: Take chorus, you'll get out of homeroom. BARRY J: It isn't that Randy and Billy are better trupet players than we are, they just practice more. RANDY E: Man, I really dig that improvisation by Mingus on the flip side. MURRAY H: Yeah, He's cool! MARVIN N: Hey Kross, Let's go out for casting. Harvey Neiderman is directing a cool play named Andy. STEVE K: But he won't take freshmen. ARLENE S: Where the______________is that bus already? SHEP S: Hurleyville’s always last. SCENE III (The same as scene I, only 8 months later.) ROBERT K: I told you we wouldn't win with that float. Wait till next year. ARTHUR K: Yeah, we'll get them next year. NANCY L: Hey, I made the honor roll four times again this year. NEIL T: What do you want, a medal? BART C: What was Mrs. Finkelstein doing down there in Mexico? IVAN S: Learning English. SAM H: Gee, my golf is improving. When I'm a senior I'll be captain of that new golf team. MARVIN N: Oh year? MR. LARUFFA: We'll be goin down to Hicksville by Shortline bus. SCENE IV (After June commencement, outside in the cool night oir.) Judi F-, Boy, it was hot in that auditorium. I almost croaked! Ginny H: Roberta, why do Seniors cry at graduation? Roberto W: I'll ask daddy. ACT II SCENE I (F.C.S. Auditorium, 8:30 A.M. Monday morning in early fall. Again 100 students, but the room is mainly silent, except for Mr. Malamud's Biology lecture and very frequent whispers. Pres. Allan Mostowski, Treas. Arlene Schmuckler, and Secy'. Ruth Canter are dominant in the conversation.) Mr. Malomud: When you people come in here I want you to be ready for work. I know it's hard staying awake. (Hey, George-got an extra No-Doze?) To pass the Bio. Regents, you must know broad concepts and .... Shelly K: Hear that, Fran? Fran K: What kind of course is this? Cathy K. I hope Steve will help me dissect my crawfish. Naomi S: Do you smell a skunk? Allan M: Hey, Arlene, what are we gonna’ use for a float? Arlene S: Randy'll play his trumpet and I’ll dance. Ellen C: Who wants a piece of gum? Diane P: Carol, did you do the French homework? Laurie R: Jinny Yaver’s is the 12th so far, another new dress. Ruth C: Now I have to get my hair done for another Sweet 16. Ellin H: This float is bound to win. We girls decided. Those Juniors will find out on Judgement Day . Carol T: You're welcome to use my garage. SCENE II (Boy's locker room, third period gym class. Enter 30 sweaty, slightly dissheveled male athletes .) Lenny K: Boy, I was really hitting today. Elliott L: Krieger, can't you play defense? Neil K: No, but I can play baseball. Murray H: Newberg, you lousy gunner. Marvin N: If you don't shoot 'em, you can't make ’em. SCENE III (Room 34, slightly overcrowded. “Class Meeting is in progress.) Allan M: To go to Washington, we'll need moeny. Randy E: I'd rather go to Loch Sheldrake. Arlene S: Class dues, anyone? Neil T: I'll lake two, wrap 'em up. Mr. Malamud: How about a bottle drive? People will thank you for getting rid of their bottles for them. Richie R: Yeah, they're running low at Leon's. Craig B: I wonder if I still have that little red wagon? SCENE IV (North Cafeteria during B lunch. Amid chaos and noise, isolated remarks are hardly distinguishable.) Marvin N: J.B. was a good play, but Kross over-acted. Jay G: In seminar, I learned about the mating habits of the North American Stickle- back. Rapheal S: I bet they taste better than this stuff. Nancy L: What did the band get? Mr. LaRuffa: 237, heh, heh, heh, next year we'll get 240. Bobby Penski: Murray, you and Collins would get lost at the World's Fair. ACT III SCENE I (Any of the Junior homerooms during the earlier part of the year.) Ellin H: To beat the Seniors, we'll have to hove characters running all around the float. Randy E: Hey, where’s Arlene? Sandy Sel.: We girls decided that a nice fairy-tale theme like Alice In Witchland will win. Greg M: Who did the Physics homework? Geoffrey P: Who was even home to do homework? Raphael imitating Mr. Beytim Right class? His Audience: Right......Right, Right, Right. Johanna Y: I wrote to the ring man. He'll be here next week. Margaret S: What color stone did you order? Marcia S: I ordered a purple ring. Sheldon K: Crazy Andy sure gave me a lot of lighting work when he picked a play like Our Town. Kenny G: A three-team league—what's soccer coming to? SCENE II (The F.C.S. lobby, the day before the Junior Prom. President Ellin Halbert painting bottles on the floor.) Cathy K: This thing isn't organized enough. Jay G: It doesn't smell like peppermint. Diane P: Never mind, just untangle me from this crepe paper. Sharon W: We finally have a bar in this school Teddy S: Madelyn and I will go in the Art Room and cut out decorations. Ellin H: Mr. Hull, it s kinda late, but how would you like to chaperone the prom tomorrow night? Barry J: I hope the lights don't melt the cellophane. As treas., I know we don't have cash to buy more. Andy F: I wonder who will be Queen. Robert K: Big deal. So everyone drives to the prom with junior licenses. Hey Teddy, when are you getting yours? Teddy S: Shut up, huh? Ellin H: It really does look like the Peppermint Lounge! Barbara R: Well, if you say so Ellin. SCENE III (2 cars on the way to N.Y.C. for It's Academic interview.) Murray H: LaRuffa can't yell after a 240 A+ rating. Barry J: Hey, Murray—How many medals do you have? Steve K: I had 70 names on my GOP petition when we left the school Marvin N: I bet the studio is really beautiful. Bart C: What's Boy's State, huh, Kross? Neil T: Newberg ate 2 lunches. I hope he's worth it. Mrs. Walter: I think we're on time despite all of the traffic. Nancy L: Bart, do you still have the tapes from the Syracuse Conference? Sam H: How about the ones from Cornell? Debbie M: I'm hungry. Johanna Y: We're sure gonna’ miss Bobby Penski. It seems unreal that he won't be around next year. Shep S: I don't blame him for graduating before us. SCENE IV (The lobby in early June.) Billy D: Did you listen to the radio show Sat. night? Nancy L: Our class is really smart— 19 made the Honor Society. Laurie R: Just think. Next year we'll be Seniors. Alan Min: Ther'II be more Seniors next year than there are Juniors this year. Bob Pantel is graduating with us. Candy G: I'll never forget when 7 of us did the Freddie at the Jr.-Sr. game. Mr. Beytin: If anyone gets 100 on the Chem Regent, I'll buy him a steak dinner. Anyone over a 95 will get an ice-cream soda. CLASS: Good luck, Mr. Goldstein. You were a real friend and a good sport. Harris A: Next year we'll run this school. ACT IV SCENE I (The boys gym in the middle of a heated Sr. Class Meeting. Enter Mr. Howard Storm, Principal.) Steve K., Debbie M: He promised us that we could go to Washington if............... Brian I: If we can't sell ice cream and magazines, how will we? MOB: Yeah ! ! ! Barry J: We have a choice of 15C ice cream, the Thespian productions, magazines, or I Oc ice cream. Harris A: Bringing up the subject of cars........ Richie R: Yeah, I want to drive to the Monticello soccer game. Randy E: Fillibuster ! Fillibuster ! Kenny G: We Woodbourne boys are driving to school tomorrow! Charles K: What about driving on Red Letter Day? Shelly K: I agree with Cholly! SCENE II (Outside of the Woodridge school after the Halloween Parade.) Harris A: I don t understand it. We had such a good, wholesome theme. Joe H: We were cheated—That's all. Lenny K: There's Ruderman. He's the one we want, let’s go get him! Greg M: Come on, boys, it's not his fault. I'm headed for Leon's. Let's go. Brian I: I say we get the Junior Class float first. Kenny G: Yeah! Steve K: You boys are just causing a lot of unneeded— ouch! I SCENE III (The newly established Senior Lounge.) Sheldon D: Now, after beating Monticello, we could beat Ellenville, and if Ellen- ville beats Monticello, we have a chance for the championship. Steve K: Collins Ices Win With Long One-Hander . That should look good in print. Don A: But the swimming team is 4-0! Ray C: Just finish your Journalism dummy. Sandy Sh: I'll eat my apple while I type the paper. Kenny G: Boy, I'll never forget that fight after the Monti soccer game. Sheldon D: It would have been a better one if it wasn't for the spectators. Joe H: I can't wait till the Jr.-Sr. game. Lenny K: I'm taking Ruderman. Marvin N: Chekmate, Elliott! Ellin H: Stop throwing erasers! You're on the honor system. SCENE IV (A yearbook meeting just before the final deadline.) Madelyn H: Steve, you must do the class history. It's due on Monday. Cathy K: Hurry up, Steve. I have to type it. Shep S: Ha, ha, there won t be a picture of the G.O. officers in the yearbook. Steve K: I'll do it! I’ll do it! Sam H: After this I'll have a go at the fish with you, Randy. Randy E: I'll be seein' you, man. Diane P: I m so disgusted. All I care about is getting something on those layout mats. Nancy L: A perfect record, we missed every deadline. Shep S: Well, there’s always the supplement. We the Class of 1966, being of sound mind and body, do hereby wish to moke known on this night of June 25, 1966, our last will and testament before giving our final performance as an entity. Let it be known that: I, RAYMOND ALEXANDER, leave my power to Theron Johnson. To Harry Goldstein, I, DON ALLEN, bequeath my driving ability; and as for my freckles, anyone who wants them can have them. I, HARRIS ALPORT, leave Judi all my love and all my maximillions to Richie Kowalik. To my sister Alyce, I, IRIS BARR, will my gym shorts and my T.V., to Hollie P. my seat on the bus, and to Den- is S., all the cute girls to chase him. I, RUTH CANTER, bestow the cheering squad to Judi R., elections to anyone stupid enough to run for them all, decisions to Mr. Rothschild and my cheeks to Richie W., but I take my brother with me. I, BART CHARLOW, leave my entire collection of Tarzan Books to Mr. Stieglifz, my entire collection of Playboys to Mr. Feldman, my tapes of Mr. Beytin to the council of Psychiatric Research, my body to science, and my liquor cabinet to the next kids that go to Syracuse. To my brother Neil, I, ELLEN CHONIN, leave my good name to uphold at F.C.S. and to Enid Weissman, Monticello, and whatever it holds in store. I, RAYMOND COLLINS, bequeath my position on the Varsity basketball team to my brother George, my solo chair to Terry B., and the only one I take with me is from last year. To the underclassmen of Woodbourne, I, THOMAS CONKLIN, will all my smok- ing places and school-skipping secrets. I, KIM COUSININ, leave my memories of which none are fond, behind and to Judi C. I bestow a shower towel which is up to her to get wet. To the Class of '67, I, BILLY DALEY, relinquish anything that can be salvaged; in other words, very little. I, MARC DAVIS, will my favorite teacher, Mr. Michelson, to my brother Harvey, for better or for worse. To Ira Gold, I, SHELDON DISHNER, bequeath my running ability. I, MARY ECKERT, leave the nurse to Candy LaPolt who shall take good care of her and help her the best she can and to Milly I will the general office switchboard, but I take with me the knowledge of what I’m doing after graduation. I, RANDY ECKERT, leave my reputation to the highest bidder. To my sister Bar- bara, I, JUDI FABIAN, wish to leave my fond relationship with Mr. LaRuffa and any- one who would like to sit at the edge of the stage my solo seat. I, ANDREA FAR— BER, leave my good reputation at F.C.S. and my crown to the next Junior Queen. To Mr. Kasofsky, I, HARRY FOO, bestow my African Teddy Bear, to Mr. Beytin my corn whiskey, and to Mr. Stieglitz my crib sheets. To my brother Stuart, I, LUCY GLEICH, give my Ellenville bookcovers. I also give him an over crowded bus to look forward to each morning. To Marilyn Kaplan, go countless hours to waste talking on the phone. All the wonders of the Senior Class, I, CANDY GOLD, relinquish to my brother Hal to explore. My driving ex- capades go to an adventurer. My parking space across the street, I, KENNY GREEN, will to Mr. Storm. I, JAY GRINDELL, bequeath my Pookie Doll to Mr. Wiesenberg and my expert chemistry experiments to Mr. Beylin. However, my memories of F.C.S. come with me. To my sister Laurie, I, ELLIN HALBERT, leave my position of Jr. Class President and G.O. Secretary as well as my yellow '66 convertible. The spectacular name of the Diors, I give to Laurie, Margie, Steffi, and Tina. To anyone in Spanish III, who wonts it, goes my seat in Spanish IV. In this last will and testament, I, JOE HANOFEE, relinquish my two lab manuels to Mr. Beytin. My spot in gym, I, GIN— NY HEWLITT, bequeath to Mrs. Grossman to do with as she sees fit. I, SAM HILL- MAN, will to Colleen McDermott all the future Varsity teams. Charley Levine is the recipient of my gym locker, and finally my vacant seat on the bus goes to Dennis Schwartz. I, MILTON HINGEN, leave my wonderful classes and teachers. Let it be known that I, LUTHER HITT, bequeath my parking space across the street, to anyone who wants it and my law principles to Mr. Rothschild. F.C.S. I leave forever, to |oin the Navy and ride the waves. With love, I, MADELYN HOROWITZ, give my French seat to my brother Randy, my graduation gown to Audrey, my senior license to anyone who has a boyfriend without one, and the job of writing the next will to the '67 edition. However, I take Teddy with me. I, MURRAY HOULIFF, will to the school a pair of chipped drum sticks, a new xylophone originally bought for the school and a broken snare drum head. My position as first Tympanist is open to the highest bidder. My seat in Room 47, I, KATHY HUSSEY, bequeath to Heather Petroni. My spot in gym goes to Nancy McCarthy and to Anne Heitman, my classes with Mr. Michel- son. Ray I take with me. I, BRIAN INGBER, do hereby relinquish my popularity with certain people to P.J. Entrused to Ira Gold, I leave my friendship with James, and to George Collins my seat in the locker room. But I take with me my sister and any other female that wants to come along. Upon leaving F.C.S., I, LEA ANN INGRIM, give my gym classes to Candy LoPolt and to Doug Crane my seat in Busi- ness Law. I take Harvey with me. To Dennis Schwartz, I, BARRY JACOBSON, will the task of delaying the school bus every morning at Little Pond Road; my position as 1st, 3rd cornetist in the band to anyone lazy enough to attain such heights, and my sympathy to anyone who thinks that Sr. Class V.P. is a do-nothing position. I, JAMES JOHNSON, endow my love for music to Floyd Damon. My entire col- lection of Bobbsey Twins books, I, ROBERT KAGAN, bequeath to Mr. Stieglitz. I, CATHY KAPLAN, relinquish Sharon Sheinwald to Coach McDermott, my position on hall patrol to Hal Gold, to Mr. Wasserman I leave our fond memories and my 99 , and to Miss Rosner I leave all my typing errors . I, CHARLES KAPLAN, give my locker to Ira Gold. I, FRANCINE KAPLAN, do bequeath my position on cheering and three more years of school to my sister. Dale, my band seat to Lynn Gold, and last but not least I leave. I, SHELLY KAPLAN, legate my loving ability to Glenn Kessler in the hope that he will be more careful with it. Also, to Ira Gold goes my memory of F.C.S. so that it cannot haunt me in the future. To any fool, I, LENNY KATZ, give the book- store. One can of paint and one stiff brush, I, BRIAN KESSLER, do hereby give to anyone who wants them. In this last will and testament, I, SUZANNE KNAPP, do hereby bequest my old newspapers for Miss Rosner's bibs . I, SHELDON KOLANSKY, present to Nick Domingo the panel , and the printing press goes to Mr. Ewert. I, NEIL KRIEGER, abandon the knowledge that I never acquired to anyone who wonts it. I, ARTHUR KROSS, take with me everything I learned in school to further my knowledge. In parting, I, STEVE KROSS, want to leave to my brother, Dean, the good reputation I have acquired for our family name while at F.C.S. I also hope that some day my sister, Susan, will take my place on Fallsburgh's stage as leading performer. To Richie Wasserman, I give my trip to Boy's State, and my seat in Physics. I, NANCY LEBED, donate my seat in band to Alice Bergman. To my uncle, Jeffrey Chertkoff, I leave my marks and to whoever wants it, I leave my position as Editor of the Yearbook. I, CAROL LEITZ, leave to my sister, Linda, my seat in Mr. Friedman's Science Class. I, ELLIOTT LEVY, being of sound mind(?) and body, bequeath my brain to the Science Dept. I, EUGENE LOWE, leave. To Sandra Rothman, I, GREG MADAY, bequest the Village Inn and the movies on Friday night. To both Sandra R. and Judi C. go the Junior boys, and to Nancy M. several remaining years at F.C.S. Lastly, I part with anyone who will go with me. I, CLEVELAND MERCHANT, will my lips to Carolyn Jones, the one girl I adore most. Four more years of high school with my locker I, ALAN MINIKES, do bestow upon my sister, Robin. To Audrey Mednick, I, ALAN MOSTOWSKI, leave my mem- orable meetings with Mrs. Walter and to my brother, Richie, I leave my chemistry classes with Mr. Beytin. Upon departing, I, MARVIN NEWBERG, will my horrible French accent to some poor French student. To Mr. Wasserman, I leave a long awaited empty seat in math class, and I regretfully leave thos wild Monticello girls. I, SHERRY ORETSKY, leave to my sister Wendy, all my past G.O. cards in hope that she might use them. To Audrey Mednick, I bequeath my math marks and Rissa C. is the recipient of my shorthand skills. However, I take Dick with me. To Sandra, I, GEOFFREY PERSTEIN, will my sympathy, for she has another year. As I leave F.C.S., I, MARIE PIRNOS, wish to bequeath my locker to Bob Cauthers, who deserves it. I, DIANE PILNY, do hereby leave my memorable phone conversations to Steven Ruderman and my place on the yearbook staff to Lynn Gold. To Terry Baxter and Richie Wasserman go my fond memories of Mr. Kasofsky's history (?) classes, providing they preserve them well. Upon departing, I, MARK PODWILL, bequeath my great marks to any Junior who wants them. Looking back at F.C.S., I have many fond memories. Therefore, I, DARLENE PRINCE, leave these to all the underclassmen. I leave my place on the stage to the next girl, with hopes she enjoys it as well as I did. To my sisters, Helen and Sheila, I, BARBARA RADOS, do will my Senior priv- ileges os well as my space in the girls' bathroom. I, LAURIE ROSE, bequeath my position on the cheering squad to anyone with strong lungs. The recipient of my charleyhorse” is Esther Grossman. To Lourie Halbert, I leave my understanding friendship with Mrs. G., and to the Class of ‘67, I leave my best of luck--they’ll need it. As I depart from F.C.S., I, RICHARD ROSEN, donate a small shoe to be filled by a big foot. I, LYNN ROSENTHAL, bequeath all my summer memories at N.P.H. to Artie Gross, I will to Bernice Katz my place in the bookstore, and to Donna Proyect goes straightening creme as well as other memories. To Mr. Wiesenberg, I, SHEP SALON, leave a plucked chicken, and to Mr. Stieglitz I will a Soups Sales joke. In addition, I gladly bequeath my two five—week letters to Mr. Denning. I, NAOMI SCHMITT, leave my seat in band to any willing alto—clarinet player, The Comet to someone with nerve of steel, the chorus to Mr. DiVita and my hair to the Kaplan twins. I, SANDY SELETSKY, contribute my gym uniform to any ma- gician who can obtain more use from it. I leave Mrs. Millstein cognizant of the fact that she will never have a zonier assistant than I, and to the coaches of F.C.S., I leave my brother Arnold, to the Junior class go my sincerest sympathies. To my kid brother I, JOHN SHADDOCK, bequeath all the fun and the accompaining trou- ble that I had at F.C.S. To Wendy Oretsky I, SANDY SHATKIN, leave the best and to all Senior classes to come, I can wish only luck. I, MARGARET SHEVLIN, yield my seat on the Focus staff to my sister Kathy. I, GEORGE SIMMONS, donate my auto mechanics class to my brothers and all my other classes to any fool who wants them. I, RAPHAEL SMALL, relegate my hair to those male teachers in need of it, my English marks to Mrs. Gray, and a good French film to Mr. Denning. To my brother Mark, I, MARCIA SPITZER, bequeath driver ed. and library duty. I give my brother to Marcia Greenblatt and Marcy Slutsky, (may the best girl win) I, TEDDY STRAUSS, donate my old golf scores to Mr. Gainen, recommendation to Mr. Friedman, my good disposition to Mr. Denning, but Madelyn I take with me. To Mr. Wiesenberg, I, NEIL TEVELOWITZ, sadly relin- quish my prized autographed picture of White Fang”; my gym socks go in the garbage and to Mr. Beytin goes all my money to pay for the lab equipment that I broke. I, CAROL TODRAS, leave my seat in French to my brother Arthur, my position in bond to Karl Madeo and to the ecstasy of future students I leave driver ed. To Louis Silverman, I, RAY TURNER, bequeath my classes with Mr. Longo, to my broth- er goes my place in the senior band and to Charlie Matzo I leave my parking space. I, LINDA VAN LEUVAN, confer my seat in shorthand class upon anyone with enough fortitude to take it. To Val and Rebecca, I, ROBERTA WEGMAN, leave my band seat and a container of alto clarinet grease; I donate my lockers to anyone with the patience to try to open them. I, SHARON WILES, transfer Mrs. Grossman's affection for me to my cousin Judi and my position as Captain of the soccer team to Sandy R. I, LINDA WITHERAL, regretfully leave my long hair behind but with me I toke many secret memories of F.C.S. I, JOHANNA YAPLE, relinquish my hall locker to my sister Pauline, my gym socks and shin guards to my sister Elizabeth, my first and only 3 to Mr. Wiesenberg, and my black arm band to Mr. Denning (to be worn on March 15.) To my brother Perry, I, JINNY YAVER, bequeath my seat in Mr. Wiesenberg’s class; to Stan Proyect goes my locker conflict; the corner table at the Crossways, I leave to Danny and June; and to Mr. W. goes a lock of my hair. I, SUSAN ZUBOW, bequeath to Randy Horowitz five more years at F.C.S. and to any- one with the stamina to endure, I gladly yield English 12 with Mr. Stieglitz. In witness whereof, We have hereunto signed our names and affixed our seal, on this 25th day of June 1966. Qjf ; rTAi CLASS OF 1967 NATIONAL Honor £oc i Fry COMET Silting, left to right: Sandra Shatkin, Ellin Halbert, Naomi Schmitt, Editor, Ginny Hewlett. Standing: Marie Pirnos, Don Allen, Mr. Eugene Feldman, Advisor, Lucy Gleich, Ray Collins, Jinny Yaver, Bill Daley, Steven Kross, Barbara Rados, Richard Cohen, Nancy Lebed, Amy Davis. Camera Shy: Judi Fabian, Andrea Farber. CURRENT EVENTS Left to right: Richard Rosen, Mark Podwill, Elliott Levy, Iris Barr, Debbie Gugig, Harry Foo, Lenny Katz, Jay Grindell, Mr. Samuel Michelson, Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row, left to right: Louis Silverman, Hal Gold, Steven Ruderman, Richard Cohen. Second Row: Karl Madeo, Treasurer, Ellin Halbert, Secretary, Steven Kross, President, Richard Wasserman, Vice President. Third Row: Marvin Newberg, David Scheinberg, Abby Penchansky, Irene Devore, Jamie Studley, Joyce Beytin, Carol Dominion, Brondie Katz, Diane Pilny, Rebecca Small, Candy Gold, Ruth Canter. Fourth Row: Alan Mostowski, Bill Daley, Don Allen, Sam hjillman, Mr. Jay Kasofsky, Advisor, Barry Jacobson, Robert Pantel, John Maliga, Shep Salon. Sitting, left to right: Jamie Studley, Anna Heitmann, Ruth Canter. Standing: John Maliga, Elliott Levy, Richard Wasserman, Joel Leff. SCIENCE CLUB Front Row, left to right: Lester Cohen, Benjomin Malkiel, Robert Davis. Bock Row: Mr. Vincent Rush, Sam Hillman, Stephen Green, Neil Farber, Neil Teve- lowitz, Ivan Schwartz, Maurice Landes- berg, Barry Jacobson, Joe Penchansky, Bertram Smith, Perry Yover, Neil Cohen. WEATHER fOTOCAST raiu Tri r Re EXI � FSr RAV H 0« S Leer Left to right: Bart Charlow, Marvin New- berg, Sam Hillman, William Daley. HONOR SOCIETY Sitting, left to right: Johanna Vaple, Secretary, Murray Houliff, Vice Pres., Ruth Canter, President. Standing: Sam Hillman, Steven Kross, Nancy Lebed, Barry Jacobson, Diane Pilny, Ellin Halbert, Neil Tevelowitz, Madelyn Horowitz, Teddy Strauss, Bart Char- low, Carol Todras, Ivan Schwartz, Shep Salon. Camera Shy,: Linda Witheral, Debbie Misner. AT RANDOM Left to right: Linda Goldfarb, Bart Charlow, Jamie Studley, Mr. Richard Stieglitz, Advisor, Steven Kross, Don Allen, Richard Wasserman, Myrna Feld- man. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Front row, left to right: Mr. Angelo DiVita, D. Saltzman, M. Kaplan, A. Bergman, R. Wegman, J. Vaver, V. Nagy, B. Katz, R. Charlow, A. Bookman, R. Kagan, C. Wichinsky, W. Oretsky, C. Dominion, R. Salon] E. Pappas, S. Fodor. Second row: D. Miller, L. Gleich, K. Hull, B. Rados, H. Rados, L? McGuire, P. Yaple, J. John- son, N. Domingo, R. Canter, A. Penchansky, E. Chonin, J. Gerson, B. Wohl, N. Schmitt, J. Beytin. Back row: R. Gamble, S. Knapp, R. Mintz, B. Daley, S. Misner, B. Jacobson, H. Hertz, B. Williams, B. Nixon, J. Yaple, D. Misner, M. Kaplan, L. Holmes, J. Fabian, A. Tanzy. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Front row, left to right: A. Bergman, D. Saltzman, R. Wegman, A. Penchansky, N. Schmitt, L. Holmes. Back row: B. Jacobson, J. Johnson, A. Bockmon, J. Fabian, H. Hertz, R. Kagan] SOCCER Front row, left to right: Ellie Patton, Sam Williams, Tim Hanofee, Eddie Jacobs, Brian Ingber, Howie Jacobs, Cliff Oretsky. Second row: Robert Arnold, Harris Alport, Gregory Maday, Harry Goldstein, Joe Hanofee, Geoffrey Persten, Sheldon Dishner, Ken Green. Third row: Perry Yaver, Sam Hillman, Robert Pantel, Dennis Schwartz, Ray Collins, Ray Pantel, Don Allen, Allen Bute. Co-captain J. Hanofee Coach R. Allen This year's soccer team battled hard and finished in second place with a two and two DUSO record. However, there was a new rec- ord set this year as Kenny Green kicked a 52 yard field goal, longest in F.C.S. history. Center forward, Joe Hanofee did some re- markable footwork and took the DUSO scoring crown. Ray Collins, Don Allen, and Sam Hill- man did a great defensive job and kept the backfield in excellent condition. Co-Captain R. Collins UTO.r.1 Coach M. Feldman This year's soccer team battled hard and finished in second place with a 2 and 2 Duso record. However, there was a new record set this year as Kenny Green kicked a 52 yard field goal, the longest in F.C.S. history. Center forward Joe Hanofee did some remarkable footwork and took the Duso League scoring crown. Ray Collins, Don Allen, and Sam Hillman did a great defensive job and kept the backfield in excellent condition. CROSS COUNTRY Front row, left to right: Don Simmons, Som Gold, Gary Lederman, John Halchak. Bock row: Bill Daley, Herman Kahn, Steve Misner, Bruce Sabinsky, Coach Martin VanVIeet. Captain Bill Daley Coach Martin VanVIeet Front row, left to right: Robert Couthers, Don Allen, John Shaddock, Bruce Sobinsky, Richard Wasserman, Harry Goldstein, Wayne DeGrow, Michael Mokofsky, Richard Shaddock, Eddie Jacobs, Howie Jacobs, Coach Jack Halchak. Second row: Gene Orlowsky, Alan Minikes, Louis Silverman, Gary Fleischer, John Halchak, William Griffen, Gary Lederman, Arthur Todras, John Skubon, Richard Halchak. Camera shy: Richard Shaw, Ted Churak. SWIMMING TEAM F.C.S. 55 Newburgh 40 F.C.S. 56 Middletown 39 F.C.S. 64 Kingston 31 F.C.S. 51 Newburgh 44 F.C.S. 53 Middletown 42 F.C.S. 56 Kingston 39 The Follsburgh Comets brought home the first Duso title in the history of the swimming team as they posted an unblemished record of 6-0 against such city teams as Middletown, Kingston, and Newburgh. Under the careful coaching of Jack Halchak and the inspired leadership of Captains John Shaddock and Don Allen, the Comet mermen once again placed second in the sectionals only eight points behind leading Warwick. J.V. BASKETBALL The purpose of Junior Varsity Basket- ball is not to show on impressive rec- ord, but to prepare the boys for Var- sity ball by improving their game and enabling them to become accustomed to ploying together os a team. So, despite their record, very much was accomplished this year by Coach Kleck- ner and his J.V. boys. Front row, left to right: Coach Garth Kleckner, Gary Samuels, Harold Tevelowitz, Ellie Patton, Sam Gold. Second row: Richard Brown, Steve Ruderman, Charles Levine, Robert Kratch, Willis Gummoe, Dennis Sch- wartz. Left to right: Captain, Charles Kaplan, Coach Charles Keiser, Shelly Kaplan, Ivan Schwartz, Ted Strauss, Harris Alport, Andy Feldman, Rob- ert Kagan, Robert Connolley. SKIING The Comets’ Ski Team completed a very successful season with an 8-2 rec- ord. Captain Charles Kaplan led the team and set a new school record. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Stuart Plotnicov, Herman Kahn, Brian Ingber, Karl Madeo, Don Smith, Terry Baxter. Second row-. Sam Hillman, Steve Misner, Ray Collins, Richie Gordon, Ken Green. The buzzer rang. The ref took the ball. Center jump was held, And the boys gave their all. We took the tap, And downcourt we broke. Ray threw the ball up And the basket it choked. Two for Fallsburgh As the scoreboard was scanned, And eight minutes later We were still in command. The girls all yelled, And the crowd went wild As Sam made a swipe, Like stealing from a child Half-time drew near; Fans looked at the score. They stared in dismay- Fallsburgh, twenty; Monties, four. To the lockers Went our mighty boys, And Mac pepped them up With his half-time noise. Up they all came, And their tiredness now showed; But when that buzzer rang They were ready to go. The second half meant a lot For Comet shooters were really hot; And when the game was over and done— Oh, my God ! We had finally won !!!!! WRESTLING Front row, left to right: Brian Rogers, Ira Gold, Steven Cooper, Don Sim- mons, Hal Gold, Glenn Kessler. Second row: Coach Mel Feldman, Robert Pantel, Cary Malamud, Roy Simmons, Philip Osdoby, Arthur Burstein, Greg Maday, John Pirnos, Tom Brown, Joe Honofee, Alphonso Gilmore, Ray Pantel. Co-coptain Robert Pantel Coach Mel Feldman Co-captain Ray Pantel s E N I O R Left to right: Robert Pantel, Ray Simmons, Greg Maday, Joe Honofee, Ray Pantel. M A T M E N VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row, left to right: Jomie Nishman, Laurie Rose, Ruth Canter, Judy Rashkin. Second row: JoAnn Smith, Sylvia Johnson, Ellin Hal- bert, Diane Pilny, Lorraine Faust, Irene DeVore. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Barbara Williams, Elizabeth Howitt, Lynn Krieger, Valerie Nagy, Sue Ottenheimer, Margie Horowiltz, Gale Domfort, Stephanie Shapiro, Dale Kaplan. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB Front row: William Griffin. Second row, left to right: Mr. Andrew Neiderman, Steven Cooper, Bart Charlow, Jonathon Postell, Shep Salon, Glenn Kessler, Bertram Smith. THESPIAN SOCIETY Front row, left to right: Steven Kross, Linda Goldfarb, Richard Cohen. Second row: Marvin Newberg, Karl Madeo, Mr. Andrew Neiderman, Myrna Feldman, Sheldon Kolansky, James Johnson. Left to right: Steven Kross, Judi Fabian, Marvin Newberg, Sheldon Kolansky, James Johnson. ART EDITORS LITERARY STAFF— Front row, left to right: Iris Barr, Sandra Seletsky, Carol Todras, Roberta Wegman. Second row: Steven Kross, Naomi Schmitt, Ruth Canter, Sandra Shatkin, Barry Jacob- son, Francine Kaplan, Ellin Halbert, Ted Strauss. LAYOUT STAFF— Seated: Ellin Halbert. Standing, left to right: Neil Tevelowitz, Laurie Rose, Lynn Rosenthal, Barry Jacobson, Barbara Rados, Alan Mostowski. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Ivan Schwartz, Johanna Yaple. FOCUS STAFF SPORTS STAFF— Left to right: Sam Hillmon, Ruth Canter, Brian Ingber, Sharon Wiles, Joe Hanofee. ART STAFF: Barbara Rados, Ma- rie Pirnos. TYPING STAFF: Sharon Wiles, Sher ry Oretsky. Wail 'til we're Seniors, we said When Juniors. But, then we were And we had showed them nothing. We missed them. We're Seniors now. We're running the G.O. I've hall patrol 2nd period. Did you hear?...Ray scored 38 Points in the Monticello game. See you in the lounge. Did you see the boys from last year? They're much quieter. I wonder what College does to them. Can’t wait ’til I go. Sorry but I've got some applications to Fill out. Sure I’ll miss you. We're Seniors now. I've got an interview next week. Guess what?...They've accepted me. Meet you at Leon's tonight. We're seniors now. You see my dad and mom out there?... They're crying. You know, we're not Seniors anymore ......'Course I’ll write you. — Madelyn Horowitz—