Hewlett High School - Patches Yearbook (Hewlett, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1968 volume:

TN? book b:.l0rI32, -6,0 Qlbon 'Pear' who sclics cd' Htl Noelfiue. 4 whose, homeroom IS Kaorv, 134. gi f9cu.,K lv, K 4 L., IP!! gd' CZIHHEIEB E960 Published by the Senior Class oi George W. Hewlett High SchooL Hewlett, New York. Volume 34 1 Foreword ....,...................... page 4 - N CC' Xa N X M Academics .................................... page 100 Underclassmen ............ ............ p age 80 Athletics ..................... page 158 Dedication .,................................................................................................. page 6 Color in Our School page 8 Seniors ............... page 14 Clubs ...................................................... page 136 .-we , . V Y . NJ CNTEN TS ygnv' Ads ........................ page 194 V la ss vs -4 Af, , , x ,. --. ,W K A . RS . 1'-gas D f' WN. W W , 'f,, . 5 - 1 - X15 W 19 'R N . 'g 5 Y f f ff , 1 W. fp 33 1 X A ,A -fl ' xzv I I f A - ' 'f wg? ' ' X fi' ' B' W , '?:,L X 5' , A 1 ' ffl .' '5' , ' X 4 . -R, X lx ff . M y - , f x-xx XX X 1 Nxxx - .ff y x A it 5' h N Q ,. AWLo A ?S' . - f , -' A Rnvxiw or a N ' 'A ffl' f 1 v , fff V ,.f---.f .RJ 3 My x 1939 fx f jul' w 'Q - ' :N 2 ' xx- ff I , '::,.- 'RX 5 gi : 57 fx-Q '.., 5 g- PRESENTED BY f ll,,- fy' 'T iz. A q - - ' ' -' Y L. 5 W Effy. 'QNX xr ' X cz Tm: SENIOR cuss fy, 4751 . In-, . A . AAS ' . Q , f A . V- 2 -K V f Q up fab ' - Q v , ' aj' g 3 T 5 . xg 5 ff, n fggrfe -5 ' E kb ' fi afcg g 13: f, W fn E lgxpf 7: F 4 5 ,If F15 fl xn xx if W9 m J '30 W W N Xxx it , , 4 Q K isiln ' -.ff W - 5. til' A+! s Q , - I5 7 0 ef F5513-e.4T ,,, Q,,A, - , W: , kkwk WK kk f5Q 5Yn. - ' : ve K -'Tl fifq 5 Q .fkqv 1 9 3 7 1 f ! u,, -'fzagf 1 EK -x 1 1' ,VTAA I -nf. , f f 2, - Af. , A . , ,E f sn, 1014 cyxss X - 'H f .f:,f,e 'ff r -5 . fbi 1 1 . ' fi ' WOODMBBE X X Q HIGH SCHOOL 1 M Zh lr X T., X' 4 A CREWCRD: The Spirit ot Patches Patches does have a spirit, a temper of its own . . . WE, the staff of Patches '68, wish to introduce our yearbook as the product of the ideals of dedicated workers who have kept its spirit alive for thirty-three years. There is no one among us who can deny that Patches does have a spirit, a temper of its own. Every student knows that the spirit underlying the yearbook is a reflection of the individual spirit of his school. And if he has ever been a voice in the lunchroom chatter, if he has ever stood cheering at the sidelines, if he has ever listened to the band, orchestra, and chorus in per- formance - or waited five months for his senior ring - he is a witness to this spirit. lf a curious reader were to explore the yellowing pages of the first editions of Patches, he would probably expect to find a musty old photo album, inscribed with stilted essays and trite humor. But those pages are filled with a whimsical nostalgia and a warmth that are still conveyed to a stranger of thirty years. Personal appearance and fashion have greatly changed in three decades, but it is apparent that the students are very much like those of today in interests, ambitions, and dreams. Essentially they are ourselves - except in a different environment and a changed society. lt is hard to view those faces as the faces of parents of some of our classmates. ln fact, the daughter of our first editor- in-chief - the girl who gave Patches its name over thirty years ago - graduated from Hewlett High last year. When the first yearbook was published by the senior class of Woodmere High School, the Class of '35 num- bered about sixty students, taught by approximately twenty-five dedicated faculty members. The earliest editions were constructed around very distinct themes - for example, the 1936 issue is based on the zodiac, listing the zodiacal sign, personal traits, accomplish- ments, and ambitions of each senior in the form of a horoscope. The 1937 yearbook is a charming and whimsical photo album, bound in scarlet velvet and spiced with the flowery language and spelling of the age of Samuel Pepys. The edition of 1938, winner of a unique national award, bears on its metallic gold cover the motif of the World's Fair - the Trylon and the Perisphere, and 1939's theme is based on the theater, the advertising section called Curtain Calls and the Senior Section Who's Who in the Class . The fads and objects we describe as gear and groovy were ultra and super . There were clubs like Red Cross, Ping Pong, Shorthand, Airplane, and a newspaper called the Courier . Classes were smaller, and there was a great deal of personal contact between the students and teachers. These close relationships were highly regarded by all, and the entire school shared picnics, enjoyed professional entertainment at assemblies, and participated in their own version of a happening . One such fest was Seniorama , when seniors took over classes and good-naturedly mocked their teachers, to the delight of both underclassmen and faculty. More graduates went directly to work or to professional school rather than to college. However, the substance of life has remained the same, and only the seasoning and garnishings have been changed. ln the years that follow, we will often recall memories of our life here. Hewlett has become a part of us all. Patches was written to bring this facet of ourselves into our conscious, deliberate thoughts. Patches has become a part of those who created it, and in giving you this book we are indeed giving you a part of ourselves. The word yearbook is insufficient to do more than classify the bound volume, but the meaning of Patches ex- tends far beyond its pictures and articles. lt is a gift- a gift of memory, a gift of self. lt is a gift that will in- crease in value over the years, and it will always be worth more than it was the day before. We, the Patches staff of 1968, have labored for many long hours to complete a yearbook that we hope will honor its long tradition. We are confident that the classes that follow will uphold this tradition, if not for the sake of tradition alone, for the part of Hewlett which has become a part of them. xg,-4. ,f gg. fe-'fwfr' ' L . 1 . if 0'l1I' lives with color . . . PATCHES '68 is inscribed to Miss Geral- dine Petersen, who has for twenty years inspired her students With her dynamic and creative approach to Art and has endeared herself to our school through her Warmth and sincerity. Not only does Miss Petersen have an out- standing reputation in our school, but also she has been honored many times by the public and by leaders in her field. Before enrolling at N.Y.U., Miss Petersen worked in defense plants and served as a W.A.C. during World War ll. She received both her B.A. CCum Laudel and her Masters degree from N.Y.U. Since that time, she has exhibited in the Laurel Gallery, the Koltler Gallery, the Riverside Museum, and the National Academy of Design, She has been highlighted in feature articles in GLAMOUR, SEVENTEEN, HIGHWAYS, and A.V. NA- TIONAL MAGAZINE. Miss Petersen, a ver- satile and energetic Woman, serves as Chairman of our Art Department and has also taught courses in Art Appreciation for the Adult Education Department and for the teachers of District l4. On behalf of the entire school, the Patches staff dedicates our yearbook to Miss Geral- dine Petersen, in gratitude and esteem for twenty years of inspiration. lt is particularly appropriate that we dedicate to her this issue, which acclaims color in our school. For it is Miss Petersen, above all others, who has striven to enhance our lives with color - not just color in its physical manifesta- tions, but the color of her warmth, her vitality, and her creativity. What Miss Geraldine Petersen has actually been to many inspired, newly-awakened students is the COLOR IN OUR SCHOOL. EDICATION: The Inspiration of Color J ?,': Y! 'Hs-.-.1 'Ou-1:-1 A W'Wli11v , g if WS? al II! V- 'Q gg l , , George W. Hewlett High School is only cz building shadows and reflections, black cmd white. OLOR IN OUR SCHOOL E , if , K... ' Z , , fl, Qm1l11.- 'lg,' . . gf:-w .. .,., .. x. J, Y: ,iii:,3w.,.N:.,, ,. - K K - , ,. .Q.. . 4RI..- 4- - ,N-: . .fb 4 513-f' ,.f- X ww Y Q i x law Y N '1 ww as at ,Ilia XY: x my Xawwlsmw W 0 ww A if Q1 , ' 1 . swf Q' A xxx N3 'N SKK x 3 M5 5 'lf n f -... .f 1 9 f ff' I ' ,., 'W ' M -1' 3 f A 4 4 E , ww k i 0 ! L I i F r L . K -3 ui 'nw f 3 1' :wwf , Q ? Wi ,E , if f as y new I9 9 4 K 'J' ' 3333246 W Y M Q x ' V - 'N - A 4499? ' dl M41 3 Q 5 W x I? 1 1 u -N - Q .. M .Pl V.n:!,vL-vfw 4, U - '-'R' U' f 'xl Qi Wgyww Aw 9 w. M I I 1 9 Q fr.: H ' 513,33 , ,N N A A Ag: -. Ml' .ei . 4 W A W I -M i.J Xi.Z4 an imp -.M W' v. wp. fi- K,. -Q n , 'Us W Q fvfx . 'X W 1 X' 4 -Sian u QW-'g 1- ,W '35 f 11 M EM , Wg , , 4 A :Ja I 4. W L EM' ' E Vwgl QE? if dm ff Ahh 1. -27 ? 1 bn. 4 lx Color is the reality and its expression in our school. W ' V Y ,, Y , 4 as Hmm e f Big s 'Wi v '22e lf'f gxx W Y 1 Y V3 Y , i seq i i, 1 . K . T. 'em'-rx H F1 3? e 41 'xr f o ' M VM ' 9 W 1 ear' 1. is 'ig 1 'wha--gunna' 'E' ,,,,. ' , ' ? '5 2 I A ss-s so X w w 7 ful ' ' ,sw ,,,,, ,,,,,,wf M,-.if W fm., 1 wg ,,,...,,, View wg- BEM Jwwww!L..fMu-'www ,, 1 ' '30, 'E Xie. 'W E' L' Y- V -'?I R-,, 1, ,M 1 win e ssssssss F . . V H V S ,. w ' ' VJ, W l W .13 Aifiw -:H -i?fWM!gf', vriyfmftf asgw-q S ,sw New Vw -A ' ' , H-a',!, , -. ,gnu V ,E Y, ,.-H ,A H w Q 1 ,Lx uh ,A , 5 b,g?,,,.m W Q ,N M ,uf X if M, 'ff' A lggiy' r. !f.W ,'A A, v .A 1 wif ' ,mfw ggi?-ytfW'Eyg'f.W'WH Qs 'f 'Msg f mf Q My ' 3 ss, 4 , , fF ' f :A , f Q R' V- ,, , W, w., , M H g V, 44. 'fu 5 -,A M 'FL W M 1' ' 'f , M 1 1' H-sefwki M' l.75 ' H fur- I ' 'qs ' s , Y E3 9, .P , M vx :frm if W Y U 1 in 5,5 'F' 5 ,.,g, 'NN ms, vb!! 'D -an ti-.,, ,i-U. I +4 W 4 W. in ,Q '5' - -f . - A . ,'.' . Je ' ' 1 -lgfd 5 nfl P .gr-. ima? M ., -W V' -- r Q1-Q! ,L Q, QAX .vs ' .ap Xi5b.'! 'f X 10' 5 1' ui my 1-it - M K A.. 4- Q Q. A-'A-yw' ' - f W .J I - .. ' 'gin Nr. 'N S, 1 8 :EU ,'f'f,j3h L qi' ' ,- f fy .w N W, My , Q - 'T 4 5: A Www... . , ' 'Tram Y' ' . sqsw-.4 - 4. Q ' , 1 -, 'N-. Hman 4,,,,'Hillrm 5 S I E 1 i 4 4 fam. A 1 J X, Q , X F W L 52 We , ' ' L Q EN IORS We have left our mark in Hewlett, cmd Hewlett, in tum, has left her im- print on us . . . EVEN though we may be leaving Hewlett, it will remain an. important part of us forever. What we have done here will reflect in everything else that We do in our life-time - We can never escape from Hewlett, no matter how far we travel in time and distance. As seniors, part of the tomorrow we dreamed of yesterday has now passed us. We have left our mark in Hewlett, and Hewlett, in turn, has left her imprint on us. We proudly wear the symbols of our seniorhood - our rings and our caps and gowns. We participate with jubilation of spirit in our tradi- tional activities - goofing off and going to the beach, the senior prom, our long-awaited commence- ment. We have shared together the most charac- teristic hallmark of the senior year - the anxieties of making future plans and the relief of knowing that our plans have been secured. As seniors we are standing on the threshold of maturity, faced with new responsibilities and the promise of realizing them. There is so much to accomplish, so much time if we use it well, so little if we waste it. When we look back upon Hewlett, we must think of it not only as the past, but also as a part of our present and future. .,,..-.au 'iv s I-IILDY ABRAMOWITZ IEFFREY ABRAMS .Av I9 MARIORIE ABRAMS MARK ABRAMS DAVID ACKERMAN LESLIE ACKROFF 5 x ' ' M. 3 ,L ZL' 4 ,, IANICE ARMATO IOEL ASCHER .A If in If. , . ELIZABETH ADAMS ROBERT ANGEL RUBIN HZAR LAWRENCE BADER 1 16 .1-qs MARION ABRAMSON CHARLES ACOCELLA lv ,dk fn TODD AXELROD 1-,.. ,. K , M, 5479 ' : FABIENNE BAIN scorr BALDINGER GENEVIEVE BALDWIN I I Sen1ors 68 ,DY ABRAMOWITZ - Library Club 3,47 AFS 27 Spanish Club 47 BBG. FREY S. ABRAMS - UN Club 2,3,47 SSF 2,37 Student Council 2,37 Pres. of AZAI 7amurals7 Frosh Play I7 Editor ot Sports lor Bulletin 4. .RIORIE ABRAMS - USY 47 BBG 3,47 AFS 47 FTA 47 Library Club 47 Spanish b 4. ,RK ABRAMS - Frosh Football I7 IV Baseball 3. .RIAN ABRAMSON - FTA 2,3,47 Bulletin Start 3,47 Tennis 27 Student Council .3,4. VID H. ACKERMAN BLIE H. ACKROFF - Home Ez: Club 3,47 Library Club 2,3. ARLES MARK ACOCELLA - Secretary and Treasurer of Varsity Club 47 Co-Capt. Varsity Football 4. ZABETH ADAMS - Cheerleader lllfroshl, ZUVJ, 3CVarsityl, 4lCapt.J7 Leader's b 47 Girl's Sports l,2,3,47 Student Council 3,47 Pres. of Methodist Youth Fellowship Bulletin Stait 2,3. BERT ANGEL -Q SSF 273,47 Varsity Track 2,3,47 UN Club 3,47 Spanish Club 4. ICE ARMATO - Boosters 27 AFS 3. L ASCHER - Fresh and IV Basketball 1,27 Frosh and IV Track l,27 Cross-Country ibrary Club 2,3,4. D MICHAEL AXELROD - Bowling 2,47 Debating Team 47 I-Iam Radio Club 4. IN AZAR RENCE BADER - Golf 2,3,47 Chess Club 27 AFS 3,47 SSF 2,37 Bulletin Start 47 IENNE BAIN M Art Club 2,3,4: Art Show 3,47 AFS 27 Library Club 2. TT BALDINGER - AFS 3,47 SSF 2,3,47 Bulletin Staff 47 Patches Business Staff 3,4. EVIEVE BALDWIN RGB BAQUE N BARBARINO N BARBASH - Art Club 2,3,47 Art Show 4. RIORIE BARON - Student Council 27 Bulletin Staff 37 Secretary and Treasurer of 2,3,47 Art Club 37 FTA 4. IDA DIANNE BARRON W- Student Council l,2,3,47 Art Club 37 Spanish Honor :iety 3,47 lr. Play Committee 37 Patches Staff 47 ASF 2,3,4f Fresh Play Committee l7 rnival Committee 3,4. RBARA BASILE - Art Club 3,4. WET BASS - BBG 2,3747 USY 3,47 Kappa Delta Pi 2,3,4. l LINDA BARRON BARBARA BASILE IANET BASS Q Q W ' Aix' --r GEORGE BAQUE IR. IOHN BARBARINO ALAN BARBASH MARIORIE BARON -ox 11 .,., vw' if KAREN BAUR DIANE BELLO all - A.. www-K 'sql' u.A SHARON BEAUCHAMP LINDA BECKER BARBARA BENCIVENGA ANDREA BERGER AL ERIC BERKOWITZ MARVIN BERKOWITZ STEPHEN BERMAN LINDA BERNSTEIN MARK BERNSTEIN EDWARD BERRQ f k A I j L jfs 4918 '71- , .7 'lf 9...-nv Seniors '68 KAREN BAUER - Girls Sports 3,47 Twirler 3,47 F ture Nurses Club 2,3. SHARON IRENE BEAUCHAMP LINDA BECKER DIANE BELLO 7 Chorus lg Home EC Club 27 Servif- League Worker 3. BARBARA BENCIVENGA ANDREA BERGER Y Debating Team 2,3,47 SSP Computer Workshop 2,37 Manager of Bulletin Adve tisinq Z,3,47 AV Squad 2,3,47 Ham Radio Club ERIC PETER BERKOWITZ - Art Club 3,4 MARVIN BERKOWITZ - Soccer lilfroshl, 2U 3,4tVarsityJ: Track 27 Bulletin Staff 4. W STEPHEN BERMAN - Track lflfroshl. 2. LINDA BERNSTEIN -- AFS 3,47 Tennis Team 3 FTA 47 Girls Sports 2,3,47 Human Relations Semirj 4. ' MARY BERNSTEIN v Gymnastics 47 Swimmi Team 2,47 SSP 27 Math Team 2,4. EDWARD BERRO W Student Council 3. PAUL BIENSTOCK - Fresh and Ir. Play 1,37 Int murals7 Bulletin Staff 3,47 Ass't Editor of Patch! Circulation 47 SSI: 27 AFS 3. IASON I. BITTER -- Bulletin Staff 3,47 Intramurc 2,3,47 French Club 3. PAUL BIENSTOCK GEORGETTE BONEFACIO 4 fx 'ff MARGE BORGIDA ,remix BARRY HUNT BLIEH E Frosh Tennis l5 Bowling 35 Frosh Soccer I5 Photoqraphy Club 2. ANNIE LAURIE BODDEN -- Twirler 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Girl's Sports 3,4, GEORGETTE BONEFACIO PHILIP BONTEMPO ENID ALANA BORDEN - Frosh Play l5 Girl's Sports 2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 All-County Chorus 45 FTA 3,45 Drama Club 35 TAC 25 Boosters 25 Patches Staff 4. IENNIFER BORETZ - AFS 3,45 French Club 3,4: Ass't. News Editor of Bulletin 2,3,45 SSF 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Patches Busiriesss Staff 45 Band 2,345 lr. Play Committee 3. MARGE BORGIDA - Frosh Cheerleader lp Co-Editor of Art Section ot Patches 2,35 TAC 25 National Honor Society 3,45 FTA 3,45 Candy Striper 2,3,45 BBG 3,4. IACKLYN BOROCK --H Frosh and Ir. Play Committee l,35 FTA 3,45 Home EC Club l,3,45 Patches Business Staff 45 AFS 4. IOANBRAGER S SSF 2,35 AFS 2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 3,45 Patches Business Staff 4. ELLYN IOAN BRAHEN - Frosh and IV Cheerleader l,4CCo-Capt.l5 Fresh Play l5 Swimming Team 2,35 Girl's Sports 2,35 Art Show 3,45 Drama Club 35 Gym Show l,2,35 Art Club 4. LINDA BRANDT --e AFS 25 TAC 25 Twirler 3,45 Patches Staff 2,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Ir. Play Corn- mittee 35 FTA 3,45 Layout Manager for Bulletin 45 BBG5 Youth Forum 3,4. af W'- BARRY BLEIER ANNIE BODDEN ENID BORDEN IENNIFER BORETZ Q..-wg e? A134635 f w e. ' -ht, I1 4. ,IW IACLYN BOROCK ELLYN BRAHEN 'TEV -Mwlll' STEVEN BRAUNSTEIN LINDA BREITER STEPHEN CAMHI MITCHELL CANTOR DONALD CARTER IO-ANN CASS Swag? ROBIN BROWN MARK BRODSKY FRANCIS BROESLER ANN BURGAUER wwf L- 'Amo xml' 5'-'Wm ,M-xr fi 1 AUDREY BROWN STEVEN CAI-IAN f N. 3,Q Il' .sf-'-'W ANDREW CARENZA DALE CARLTON MARGARET CARMEN 1 M ,ff . fa'-S6 l rf A MARIA CASS IAMES CAWLEY RONALD CHP-IKIN BRAUNSTEIN-Frosh Play l7 IV Football 27 Biflery 37 Sr. Play 37 Drama BREITER e Art Club 3,47 Ir, Play Committee 37 French Club 37 SSP 2. ALAN BRODSKY f Band l,2,37 Ritlery 2,37 IV Soccer 27 NRA: American BROESLER --- IV Baseball 1,27 IV Soccer 2. SUSAN BROWN -- Student Council l,2,3,47 Bulletin Staff 3,47 Spanish Club FS 2.3.47 FTA 3,47 TAC 27 Play Committee 37 Boosters 2. BHOWNE - Drama Club 2,3,47 AFS 47 Biology Club 47 Art Club 47 Girl's BURGAUER v BBG 2,3,47 Booster 27 Art Club 3,4, L. CAHAN - Swimming l,2,3,4. CAMHI - Swimming ltIVl,2,3,4CVarsityl7 Golf 27 Frosh Tennis l. CANTOR --- IV Baseball 27 lntramurals7 Bowling 37 Computer Workshop Band l,2,3,47 Orchestra l,2. REW CARENZA - Library Club 47 Guidance Service League 3,4. LESLIE CARLTON - Student Council l,2,3,47 AFS 2,37 Ir. Play Committee 37 CARMEN - Home Bc Club 2,3,4. B. CARTER K Pres. of Student Council 4j Veep of Student Council 37 Frosh lj Track 2,3,47 Basketball lt Froshl, ZCIVJ, 3,4CVarsityl, Ham Radio Club 27 of Sophomore Council. CASS CASS CHAIKIN Frosh Track l Frosh Swimming l7 Frosh Basketball 1. D CHESLOW Asst Sports Editor of Bulletin 3,47 Band l,2,3,47 Debating 2, ,47 USY 2,3,4. CHINCH - Art Club 3,4. CHIOFALO - Boosters 3. CIAMPI - Frosh and IV Football 1,27 St. Ioseph Basketball Team 4. CINCOTTA - Varsity Baseball 2,3. CISARIO 3 Confraternity. COBIA - Conlraternity l,2,3,4j AV Squad l,2,3,47 Ir. Play 37 Sr. Play 4, VALENTINE FRANCES CAWLEY - - IV Football 2. 3 . THOMAS CINCOTTA KAREN CISARIO FRANK COBIA f' ,psf . ,Q IK .,...,-1' -.4 of .-rs STEVEN CHESLOW ANDREW CHINICH THERESA CHIOFALO IOHN CIAMPI 1. wtf? y......, 22 1 EO XY 'SK BCC E 'E U 'FR f' SWWQXNTJ W XT H01 RE ALLY Ti rx' ITSM? 'W .av-A VU' ANDREW COHEN MARILYN COHEN MARILYN COHEN MARTI COHEN FREDERICK COHN as I MICHAEL COHEN ROBERT COLEMAN THEODORE COHEN X ,iff Q A 4. I f smtbkzs, rf ,. I ww Q' Ib fins: 322' I ' ', wj zv. 5 xv 1, ay. Q I! K., if 'fi x 2- Uif 4 : IOSEPH COLLINS MARIE DALTON I . ,f I - , ,,k. , ' ' 1 ' ' 'f w-:,Am J ' -A,I WL,f1 ' , QM, , SUSAN COONS ELLEN DAITCH DIANE DAMATO 'vn- AL. Q I Seniors '68 ANDREW COHEN -- IV Soccer 27 Student Council 4j Track 2, MARILYN BETH COHEN - Orchestra l,2,3,47 Chorus 47 AFS Z,3,4f FTA 3,47 Lonq Island Youth Symphony 2,3,47 Drama Club Z7 Patches 4. MARILYN S. COHEN 3 Art Show 3,4. MARTI ANN COHEN - Art Club l,2,3,47 Patches Start 3,47 AFS 47 BBC: 2. MICHAEL COHEN - Swimming l,27 Bulletin Start 37 Student Council 3. THEODORE E. COHEN - Swimrninq l,27 Ir. Play Committee 3. FREDERICK COHN - Frosh Play: USY 2,37 AZA 2,3,4. ROBERT COLEMAN M- Omega Gamma Delta Fraternity 3,4. IOSEPH COLLINS SUSAN COONS - '--- Cheerleader ltCapt.J,2tIVJ,3tVarsityD,4tCo-Captli National Honor Society 2,3,47 Student Council 3,47 Leaders Club l,3,47 Girl's Sports l,2,3,4. ELLEN DAITCH 7 Boosters 3. MARIE DALTON - Swimming 3,47 Naiads 3,47 Veep of Leaders Club 3,47 Church Teen Club 2,3747 Girls Sports 2,3,4. DIANE DAMATO WILLIAM DAVID - Baseball 3tlVI,4tVarsityI: Football Manager 3,47 AV Squad I,2. SCOTT DAVIS - Swimming 27 Debating Team 27 Spanish Club 47 Bulletin Start 4. STEVEN De IOSEPH FATINA De MARTINO --- Library Club 47 School Store 4. LOUIS DeMOTT -- Baseball ltFrosh7,2,3,4tVarsityJ. BARBARA De NAT - Membership Chairman of Councillettes 47 AFS 47 FTA 4. IEAN PIERRE DENIS -W Varsity Soccer 2,3,4. IEANETTE De SANTO HOWARD DEUTCH - Basketball ltFroshI,2tlVD7 Frosh Track I7 Cross-Country 2,3,4. PHYLLIS De VITO - Home EC Club 27 Boosters 27 FTA 3,47 lr. Play Committee 37 Bulletin Staff 47 Contraternity l,2,3,4. LINDA De VUONO BARBARA DIAMOND - TAC 27 AFS 37 Student Council 2,3,4f Patches Business Staff 47 Ir. Play Committee 3 15 WILLIAM DAVID SCOTT DAVIS STEVEN De IOSEPH FATINA De MARTINO De MOTT BARBARA De NAT ,V , A . . 7, ,AW 7' xi y 7. - it oft, Q .ti I ,i wp . ,t ,N . ft., pvc- ,V .Lx ,VA X ,155 NE ,f ,1 X' f .ax IEAN PIERRE DENIS PHYLLIS De VITO 'N k Y x r X , 1 't f Q-N X, ,, J 5 ,. Jjl gt-tra 1471! r ti L t t X 1 tr , f fr fr' iii '4i..tK.!ur I avg x ,,.... rn' IEANETTE De SANTO HOWARD DEUTCH LINDA De VUONO BARBARA DIAMOND thi? 'W' '-AB, LESLIE DIAMOND MATTHEW DICKOFF DOUGLAS DILG RONA DITCHEK 'arf' .., .4 R-W HAROLD DURHAM me Jaan 1-I... hx S., .assi IOANNE EDELL MARK EDELSTEIN EILEEN EIGER GALE ELIAS .ia MM- J ,W t t Seniors '68 LESLIE DIAMOND -- AFS 3,47 FTA 3,47 TAC 27 Ir. League 2,3,47 BBG 2,37 Veep French Club 3. MATTHEW SCOTT DICKOFF - Frosh Football I7 Frosh and Varsity Baseball l,3, Basketball ltFroshJ,2tlVl,3,4lVarsityl7 Veep of Student Council I7 Veep of Senior Class 7 Band l,2,37 National Honor Society 2,3,47 lunior League 2,3,47 Human Relations Semin- 2,37 Frosh Play7 Varsity Club 2,3,4lVeepl. MITCHELL IAY DICKOFF - Basketball ItFroshl,2tlVl,3tVarsityJ,4tCaptainl7 Pres, of St dent Council I7 Veep of Student Council 37 Band l,2,37 National Honor Society Z,3, Human Relations Seminar 37 Frosh Play7 Varsity Club 2,3,4. DOUGLAS DILG'-Y Varsity Basketball 3,47 Track 3,47 Frosh Football l7 Student Coum 2,3747 Patches Staff 47 Band l,2. RONA SUSAN DITCHEK - Spanish Club 27 Boosters 27 FTA 47 Patches Staff 3,47 Spani: Honor Society 3,47 Treasurer BBG 3,4. FRANCES DONNELLY - Confraternity 2,3,4. HELEN DONNELLY HAROLD DURHAM W Football 1tFroshl,2tlVl,3,4tVarsityl7 Track llFroshl,2,3,4tVarsity Varsity Club 3,4. IOANNE EDELL - Swimming Team 2. ' MARK EDELSTEIN 7 Tennis l,2,3,47 Frosh Play7 Drama Club 27 French Club 37 Treo urer USY 3,47 AZA 3,47 Open Door Exchange Student and Host. EILEEN EIGER - FTA 3,47 Spanish Honor Society 2,347 BBG 3j Temple Youth Group Home Ec Club l. GALE L. ELIAS - Art Club 2,3,47 Boosters 27 lr. Play Committee 37 Drama Club 4. BARBARA IOAN ENGEL -- Co-Editor of Senior Section of Patches 47 Veep oi Spania Honor Society 47 National Honor Society 2,3,4j Chorus l,2,37 FTA 37 Bulletin Staff Secretary of Spanish Club 27 USY l,2,3,4. DEBRA ENGELHART - Boosters 27 Cadet Teacher 47 FTA 3,47 BBG I,2,3. RICHARD ENGLISH - Football llFroshl,2,3,4lVarsityJ7 Baseball ItFroshl,2,3,4lVarsityl. ROSE MARIE FALCONE IOANNE FARBER - Frosh Cheerleader l7 Leader's Club I7 Computer Workshop Z, TAC 27 AFS 3. HARIN OSCA FEIBISH - Frosh Play I7 lr. Play Committee 37 Biology Club l,2,3, Student Council l,Z,3,4. 7 STEVEN I. FEIG - Varsity Football 2,3,47 Band 2,3,47 Track 2,37 Swimming 2,. LYNETTE MERYL FEIN - FTA 3,47 Spanish Club 47 Tennis Team 2,3,47 Girl's Spot 2,3,47 Swimming Team 2,3. I ALAN FEINBERG e- Frosh Play lg Frosh Cheerleader ltCo-Captainl7 AFS Z7 FTA 3, Boosters 27 BBG 37 Spanish Honor Society 4. IANE FEINMAN PETER FEINSTEIN --H Varsity Swimming 2,3,47 Varsity Golf 3,47 National Honor Sociel 3,47 Bulletin Staff 3,47 Patches Business Staff 4. ALICE MARIE FELBINGER -- Band 2,3,47 Orchestra 2,3,47 Chorus 2,3,47 School Organi: National Honor Society 2,3,47 Library Aids 37 Veep oi AV Squad7 Co-Editor of Academi, Section of Patches 47 Folk Club 3,4. KATHLEEN FERRARO IOANNE SUSAN FIELDING-Cheerleader ltFroshi,3tlVl,4tVarsityl7 Spanish Honor Socie 3,47 FTA 3,47 TAC 3,47 Boosters7 Spanish Club 3,47 lr. Play Committee 3. BARBARA ENGEL ROSE FALCONE ALAN FEINBERG ALICE FELBINGER ,.,.-0 STEVEN FEIG LYNETTE ,.,,,.... M , 'l. DEBRA ENGELHART RICHARD ENGLISH IOANNE FARBER HARIN FEIBISH N: 'ny X W? 3 ' J IANE FEINMAN PETER FEINSTEIN KATHLEEN FERRARO IOANNE FIELDING 97-man ,4-e-.lat ROBERT FINK MARY FLORIO RONNIE FINKEL MICHELLE FOX SUSAN FREY 0 IANE FRIEDLIEB IAN FRIEDMAN DIANE FRISCH 1177 KAREN FRIEDMAN ANTHONY FRONTINO RICHARD FISCHLER GARY FRAMER Seniors '68 l ROBERT PINK BONNIE FINKEL - AFS 2,45 FTA 35 Folk Club 3,45 Ir. Play 35 Chorus 3,45 Patch Staff 3. RICHARD FISCHLER A Band l,Z,3,4. MARY FLORIO , MICHELLE FOX - Art Club 35 AFS 35 Human Relations Seminar 35 Patches Busine Staff 45 Boosters 2. GARY S. FRAMER M Swimming 2,35 Gymnastics 4. SUSAN FREY IANE FRIEDLIEB - AFS 2,3,45 Sinai Youth Forum 45 FTA 3,45 Student Council 3, Candy Striper 2,3,45 Patches Business Statt 4. IAN LESLIE FRIEDMAN - Frosh Yearbook Staff l5 Frosh Play Committee l5 FTA 3,, Councilettes 2,3,45 Girl's Sports 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3545 Candy Striper 2,3 KAREN ANN FRIEDMAN - French Club 45 Girl's Sports 2,3,4. DIANE FRISCH Y Veep oi USY 45 Spanish Club 35 Bulletin Staff 45 AFS 2,3,45 Orchest 2,3,45 AFS Hostess to Valda Neiclerer. ANTHONY FRONTINO - Varsity Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Contraternity5 Semper I Victus5 CYO5 Bowling Team 2,3. RICHARD FUCHS - Pres. of National Honor Society 45 National Honor Society Z, Co-Editor in Chietrgmd News Editor ot Bulletin 45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Student Count 3,45 Math Team 3,4tCo-Capt.l. IOAN GAINES - AFS 2,3,45 FTA 35 Leader's Club 3,45 Naiads 2,3,45 Swimming Tea 35 Ir. Play Committee 35 Girl's Sports 2,3,4. DEBORAH GALE - Art Show 3,4. BERNARD GARTENLAUB - IV Baseball Z5 Bowling 3,4 SHEILA GARTENLAUB - Art Club 1,35 Frosh Play Committee I5 BBG 25 Boosters AFS 3,45 Patches Business Staff 3,4. MICHAEL D. GARZ - Varsity Swimming 1,25 Track l,2,3,45 IV and Varsity Footbc 2,354 EDWARD GEISLER - Riflery Team l,2,3,4. SUSAN GELLIN - Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Bulletin Staff 45 AFS 3,45 FTA 3,45 Cant Striper. BETH LEE GEWOLB - National Honor Society 3,45 Ass't. Feature Editor of Bullet? Student Council 2,3,45 FTA 3,4. ANTONIA GIGANTI - Veep of Home Ec Club 35 Twirler 2,3,4. SUSAN CAROL GILDEN - French Club l,2,35 AFS 2,3,45 Bulletin Staff 2,3. EILEEN GILROY - Twirler 35 Contraternity. ROBERT GIORDANO i- Chorus l. ,,..,vb E L A 'un - RICHARD FUCHS DEBORAH GALE BERNARD GARTENLAUB ,f 3 ff? V .V f M -W JW V V S- .we-2111. GAINES SHEILA GAHTENLAUB MICHAEL GARZ 759 SUSAN GELLIN BETH GE wr '17 WOLB M v ANTONIA GIGANTI SUSAN GILDEN EILEEN GILROY ROBERT GIORDANO 51 '42 EDWARD GEISLER 'lf ' In N Q Q, : gif, ifff anv 222 7f' W RICHARD GIRAGOSIAN DEBORAH GLASER KEITH GLASS If 1' 1' wwfuw' INA GOLDBERG RICHARD GOLDBERG STEVEN GOLDBERG RICHARD GOLDMAN BARBARA GOLDWORTH BARBARA GOODMAN 30 BARBARA GODOFSKY AMY GOLDBERG M47 BENIAMIN GOODMAN ROY GOTTLIEB ,nah i f ,Q N J: ti 5 1, f , 4 .gas-. LAURIE GREEN STEVEN GREEN 2 Seniors '68 ICHARD GIRAGOSIAN - Bowling Team 3. EBORAH GLASER -- AFS 2,3,45 Patches Business Staff Girl's Sports 2,3,4. EITH GLASS - Treasurer of Senior Class 45 Frosh 'ack lg Sports Co-Editor ot Patches 45 Bulletin Staff fb AZA 2,35 Student Council 2,3,45 Basketball lKFroshl, 3tlVl,4iVarsityl. ARBARA GODOFSKY A- AFS 25 FTA 45 Girl's Sports Councilettes 3,45 Candy Striper 2,35 USY. IMY GOLDBERG e Biology Club 25 AFS 2,45 FTA 45 'ench Club 25 BBG 2,3CVeepl. IA GAII. GOLDBERG - Folk Club 2,35 Drama Club 3,45 Ir. Play 35 Patches Staff 3,4. ICHARD GOLDBERG - Frosh Treasurer I5 Math Club Biology Club 25 Student Council l,2,3,45 AFS 3,4 Ireasurerl5 Varsity Swimming 3. .EVE GOLDBERG - Bowling Team 3,4. ICHARD GOLDMAN -- Band 2,35 Frosh Track l5 Frosh ay lg TAC 2,35 Debating Team 3,45 Patches Business aff 3,4. ARBARA GOLDWORTH Y AFS 2,35 Patches Business aff 35 lr. Play Committee 35 BBG 2, ARBARA ELLEN GOODMAN - AFS 2,3,45 FTA 3,4: udent Council 2,45 Girl's Sports 2,3,45 SSP 25 Boosters Patches Business Staff 2,3. ENIAMIN RANDAL GOODMAN - Band l,2,35 Varsity nnis 2,3,45 Editor ot Patches Circulation 45 IV Golf 2. Y GOTTLIEB - Frosh Basketball l5 Frosh and IV seball l,25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Bulletin Staff 3,4. URIE GREEN - Art Club 25 AFS 25 Twirler 2. ,EVEN GREEN - Football ICFroshl,2UVl,3,4fVarsityl5 Osh and IV Baseball l,25 Intramurals 2,3,4. KURENCE GREENBLATT - Band l,2,3,45 SSP 2,3,4: NI Club 3,45 Patches Staff 3,4. .AINE GREENFIELD -- AV Squad 2,3,45 AFS 2,35 Art ub 35 FTA 3. AWRENCE GREENMAN - AFS 2: UN Club 2: Bulletin att 2,3,45 SSF 2,35 Patches Business Staff 25 Biology ,ub 35 Drama Club 3, AVID GROELINGER -- I-'rosh Track I5 Chess Club 3,45 TAC 25 Band 2,3,45 Debating Team 3,45 Orchestra Golf 3,4. ENNETH GROOVER - Math Club 35 Math Team 3,45 tlletin Staff 45 Tennis Team 2,3,4. .NE I. GROSS - Fresh Yearbook I5 FTA 3,45 AFS 3,4. NDA GROSSMAN - Patches Business Statf5 TAC 25 'A 3,45 Ir. Play Committee 3. KRBARA GURAL - AFS 25 FTA 3,45 French Club 35 tnnis 2,3,4. DNALD HABERMAN - AV Squad l,2,3,45 Library ub 35 Voice of Hewlett 4. LAURENCE GREENBLATT ELAINE GREENFIELD LAWRENCE GREENMAN DAVID GROELINGER KENNETH GROOVER IANE GROSS ,ov- t HINDA GROSSMAN BARBARA GURAL RONALD HABERMAN ' ,',.- 4 iff t ff '36 MERYL HAZAN DORIS HOLLENBERG IACKI HOROWITZ OUGLAS HOYT SUSAN ISAACSON CARL ISEMAN ROBERT IACKSON 'C' ...,,,u .A ' it 1. LAWRENCE IONES MERRELL IONES ROBERT IORDING Seniors '68 E HASKEL ROL ANN HASS - AFS 25 Youth Group 35 BBG 2. SAN HASS - Leader's Club l,2,45 FTA 35 AFS 2,45 French Club 2,3. -URIE HAVES -- FTA 3,45 AFS 2,3,4tSecretaryl5 BBG 1,25 Student Council 2,3,45 lletin Staft 2,35 Patches Business Staff 2,35 Ir. Play Committee 3. EBYL A. HAZAN -- Patches Staff 3,45 AFS 2,3,45 FTA 3,4tVeepl5 Ir. Play Committee BBG 2iPres.l,3. ATHAN HEIT ---- Drama Club 3,45 Sr. Play 3,45 Frosh Track lg IV Soccer 25 imminq 35 Ir. Play Advisor 3,4 NALD HOFFMAN RIS HOLLENBERG - FTA 3,45 BBG l,2,3tPres.l5 AFS 25 Spanish Club 25 Spanish tnor Society 3,4tPres.l. CKI LYNN HOROWITZ - Band l,2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Patches Business Staff 45 and Sr. Play 3,45 Chorus 3,45 TAC 2. DUGLAS HOYT - Varsity Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2tlVl,3,4CVarsityl5 Bowling 2,3,4. SAN ISAACSON - Girl's Sports 35 USY 35 FTA 45 Home Ec Club 4. RRI. ISEMAN - Frosh Track lg Frosh Basketball 15 Frosh Swimming l5 Football Vl,3,4fVarsityl. BERT IACKSON - Spanish Club 45 AFS 45 AZA 3,4. NNIE IACOBSON - Student Council l,2,3,45 AFS 2,35 FTA 3,45 Frosh Cheerleader AC 25 Spanish Club 2,45 Bulletin Staff 35 Frosh Play l. iVID IAFFE -- Band l,2,3,45 Track 35 Gymnastics 4. .WRENCE D. IONES - Swimming 2,3,45 Student Council 3,-4. ERRELL R. IONES - Drama Club 2,3,45 Folk Club 2,35 AFS 2,3,4: USY 2,3,47 AV ad 2,3,45 lr. Play 3. IBERT IORDING ILLIAM A. IUCH IV - Computer Workshop 2,35 Orchestra l,2,3,4. FRED IULIANO IBERT IAY IURIST -H Football ltFroshl,2tlVl,3,4tVarsityl. KRCIA KAGAN - Cheerleader ltFroshl,3ClVl,4CVarsitYl: Girl's Sports l,2,3,45 AFS 5 Patches Staff 45 Publicity Chairman of Student Council 3,45 Councillettes l,2,35 Play Committee 3. NLEN KAISH - Art Club lg AFS 2,35 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 FTA 45 lr. Play mmittee 3. NEE KAMINSKY -- lr, Hadassah 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 lr. Play Committee 35 FTA l FS 3,4. QTH KANTER - Human Relations Seminar 3,4 HELEN KAISH RENEE KAMINSKY IUDITH KANTER IR ff-X .4 ei' f '? WILLIAM IUCH ALFRED IULIANO ROBERT IURIST MARCIA KAGAN ff f 'N it . .Q ,,..,,. I 4 35 STEPHEN KAPLAN DAVID KATZ y F KAREN KARP DAVID KATZ STUART KATZ SUSAN KATZ yn 4,5 M X : 'N Q ...woe ,...-N, SUSAN KELLERMAN IANE KELLY PAUL KELLY DONALD KERN ...W . ., . - . . -M ....... .. .....,.-,, ,555 , 5 ,,,,,y,, t ., .'-. I J! A Q51 . J N ru ' Nl I -JJ lg! , Y? my , fx f U2 , x y ' 3 kb ,ox K+ X N' F stzititlffif VL, A ,Yi T JJ' NL r Y 4- 7 UQ Qs Q WENDY KATZ DIANE KAUFMAN Seniors '68 STEPHEN KAPLAN - SSP 35 Library Club 2. KAREN KARP - AFS 3,45 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club- Computer Workshop 2,3,4. DAVID ALBERT KATZ -- Baseball ltFrosh?,2llVl,3,4fii sity75 Frosh and IV Football 1,25 SSF Z,3,45 Spa Honor Society 4. DAVID ALEX KATZ - Folk Club 2,35 Frosh Track STUART KATZ - Frosh Basketball l5 Varsity T 2,3,45 AFS 23,45 Computer Workshop 2,35 Co-Edit Academics Section of Patches. l. e Ol SUSAN KATZ -- AFS 35 Swimming 25 Ir. Play Com' tee 35 Tennis Team 45 French Club 4CTreasurerl. WENDY KATZ -4 Drama Workshop 3,45 Biology Cl DIANE KAUFMAN - Ir. Play Committee 35 Art Stud! League 3,45 Art Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2. L1 SUSAN KELLERMAN - Folk Club 25 Art Club 2, TAC 25 Bulletin Staff 45 Drama Workshop 4. IANE KELLY -- Boosters 25 Girl's Sports 2. PAUL KELLY - Basketball lCFroshl,2UVJ,3,4fVarsl Track llFroshl,2,3,45 IV Soccer 2. DONALD KERN - SSF 25 Computer Workshop 35 Play Committee 3. BONNIE KIMBALL MARK KLEIN qu- MARLENE KOBIN rw' ffl in LINDA KIRCHNER IOEL KIRSCHBAUM DOUGLAS KLEIN RANDY KLEIN DAVID KLEINMAN PATRICIA KLEMPNER '1'K'f 9 KIMBALL - Student Council l,45 Fresh Play lg BBG 2,35 Boosters 25 APS 2,45 TAC 25 Business Staff 4. KIRCHNER - Ir. Play Committee 35 Art Club 45 Art Show 2,35 Bulletin Staff 45 French Club 45 :ler's Club lj AFS 2,3,45 Girl's Sports l,2,45 Council- s 3,45 Drama Club 3. KIRSCHBAUM 4 Track lfFroshJ,2,3,45 IV and Soccer 2,3545 National Honor Society 3,45 SSF Patches Staff 45 Math Team 2,34 KLEIN - Band 2,35 Frosh Track l. KLEIN - Bulletin Stafi 2,3,45 Math Club 45 AFS 45 Patches Business Staff 45 Student Council 354. I KLEIN Swimming 2 3 4 Naiads 2 3 4 Com- Workshop 2,34 AFS 2,4, Spanish Club 4, TAC 25 P ay Committee 3, KLEINMAN - Orchestra l,2,35 Band l,2,35 Stu- Council I5 Drama Club 25 IV Baseball 2,3545 Ir. Frosh Football l. KLEMPNER - French Club 2,35 AFS 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Patches Business Staff 45 Girl's Sports 45 Teachers Aid 3. CHERYL KOBIN - Drama Club 3,45 National Society 3,45 BBG l,2,35 Candy Striper. KGE KOHLMIER I KOPTER KOSS Girls Sports 2 Library Club 34 Relations Seminar 3 Bullehn Staff 4 BBG 2 3 4 KOTKIN TAC 2 Library Club 2 3 4 I,,..+ S32 wif gay., GEORGE KOHLMIER BARBARA KOPTER IULIET KOSS LAWRENCE KOTKIN an I I L 7 -. EDWARD KRINETZ CAROL KRITZER fb KH? RICHARD LEISCHNER SUSAN LERNER CARYN LEVINE ROBIN LEVINE 46' ff vw ,,..an0 ..,..-1 f X CHARLES KRUGMAN PERRY KUPIETZ BARBARA Lu BEFF IANE LANDIS RONNIE LASKER LOIS LAZARUS 'MQ xg 'QV If MICHELE LESSER MERYI. LEVENBEHG IANE LEVENTHAL in an-r ! ' J 44 ir L A CAROL LEVITT BARBARA LEVY CORINNE LEVY Seniors '68 DWARD KRINETZ -- Frosh Football 15 Swimming 1,25 Art Club 2,3,4. AROL KRITZER - AFS 25 Art Club 4. EIARLES KRUGMAN RRY KUPIETZ - Band 1,2,3,45 Frosh and IV Tennis l,2,35 Ham Radio Club 2,3,45 vanish Club 45 Chess Club 4, HRBARA LABEI-'F 'NE ELLEN LANDIS - AFS 2,3,45 French Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Band 5 Orchestra 3. NNIE LASKER - French Club 15 Ir. Play 35 FTA 3. IS LAZARUS -- Bulletin Stat-f 2,3,45 Patches Editor of Underclassmen Section 45 th Team 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Girls Sports ,3,45 FTA 3,4. CHARD LEISCHNER -- Frosh Track 15 Riilery Team l. SAN LERNER - FTA 3,45 Temple Youth Group 2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Chorus ,45 lr. Play 3. CHELE LESSER -- Art Club 2,3,45 AFS 25 Boosters 2. RYL LEVENBERG - Boosters 25 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 1,45 Ir, Play Committee 3. .NE LEVENTHAL - Spanish Club 1. ARYN LEVINE - PTA 3: AFS 2,3. DBIN ANN LEVINE -- USY 3,45 lr. Hadassah 2,3,45 FTA 45 Bulletin Staff 35 Band 3,45 Orchestra 2,354. EROL LEVITT - Bulletin Staff 25 Art 3,4. RBARA LEVY - Treasurer ot Biology Club 35 Frosh Cheerleader 15 Library Club 3,45 BBG 2,3541 Chi Sigma Epsilon Sorority. DRINNE LEVY - Cheerleader 1tl:roshl,3,4tVarsityJ5 Frosh Play 15 Secretary of osters 2,3. RDAN LEVY SEPH LEVY -- Frosh Track 15 Basketball lCFroShl,2tl'Vl5 Swimming 3,4tCapt.l5 Stue nt Council 1,2,35 AZA5 Varsity Club 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Cross-Country 2. ADRIAN LEVY -- Varsity Club 2,3,4tPres.l5 Student Council 3,45 Frosh and Varsity otball 1,2,3,4tCapt.l. LEN MORGAN LEWIS - Frosh Play Director 15 Frosh Cheerleader 15 Collfclitor of nior Section of Patches 45 AFS 2,3545 Drama Club 2,35 SSP 35 Student Council l,2,35 utional Honor Society 3,45 Human Relations Seminar 3,45 Chairman oi Senior Prom 4. ,LEN LICHMAN - AFS 25 Boosters 25 Art Club 3,45 FTA 4. ARLENE LIEBERMAN - Girl's Sports 15 Spanish Club 1. LRBARA IRIS LIEBOWITZ - Folk Club 25 Boosters 2. ELLEN LICHMAN MARLENE LIEBERMAN BARBARA LIEBOWITZ 'KII5' pg 0'5- IORDAN LEVY IOSEPH LEVY M. ADRIAN LEVY ELLEN LEWIS t 'V 6 , 1 K 38 Q mwx yur x LOIS LINDENBAUM PETER LINDENBAUM RICHARD LINK IONATHAN LIPMAN AMY LIPPER VALORIE LIPPS 'Vx qv'-9' STEWART LIPSON HAL MARCUS TTD GAIL MAIDENBAUM LYNNE MALTZ HELENE MARKOWITZ M Jf VT' 'MW .af TRTT L Hg3'i' in RICHARD LOVE LOUIS LOW Seniors '68 LOIS LINDENBAUM - AFS 2,3,45 TAC 25 SSP 35 FTA 35 lr. Play Committee 35 Boosters 25 Art Club 2,34 PETER LINDENBAUM - Varsity Tennis 2,3,45 Bioloqy Club 45 Golf 25 Art Club 3. RICHARD LINK IONATHAN A. LIPMAN - Math Team 35 Debating Team 2,35 Bioloqy Club 2,35 Chess Club 3,4. AMY IO LIPPER - AFS 3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Art Club 3,45 FTA 45 Girl's Sports 2,3,45 Bulletin Staff 4. VALORIE IANE LIPPS --- IV Cheerleader 35 Drama Club 2,35 Frosh Play 15 AFS Z,3,45 SSP 25 Councillettes 3,45 Patches Business Staff 4. STEWART LIPSON - Photography Club l5 Computer Workshop 2,3. RICHARD LOVE - SSP 25 Human Relations Seminar 35 Bulletin Staff 35 Intramurals 2,3,4. LOUIS LOW - Track 2,3,45 Gymnastics 2,3,45 Methodist Youth Fellowship 4. GAIL MAIDENBAUM -- Spanish Club 1,25 AFS 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,45 Ir. Play Committee 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Secretary of Student Council 45 Secretary of Iunior Class 35 Patches Staff 45 Student Council 2,3,4. LYNNE GAY MALTZ AL MARCUS - Gymnastics l5 AFS 4. ELENE MARKOWITZ -- FTA 35 AFS 25 library Club 3,45 USY 2,3,4fPres.J. LLEN MARKS - Chorus 2,3,45 Art Club 3. ERRILL MARLOWE - Spanish Club l. ESLIE MARRO ARIANNE MARTORANA - Twirler 35 Home EC Club 2,3CPres.l5 Sr. Play Committee 35 Confraternity. ARGARET MATERIALE, LARE MAYER - AFS 45 Girl's Sports 45 Teachers Aide 45 FTA 45 Boosters 2. SHARON MAYER - FTA 3,45 AFS 2,35 Boosters 25 Spanish Club 45 Bulletin Staff 3,4. A MAZUR - FTA 45 Art Club 35 BBG 3tVeepJ,4CPres.J5 Spanish Club l5 Girl's WENDY MCARDLE - Boosters 25 Chorus 2,3,4. MCCARTHY MENACHEM - FTA 35 Nurses Aid 2,3. MEYERSON MARGARET MATERIALE CLARE MAYER 175. ..z u. 'JF if SHARON MAYER MICHAEL MCCARTHY ,,A...q, and ELLEN MARKS MERRILL MARLOWE LESLIE MARRO MARIANNE MARTORANA ,Q 'X '53 Inav LAURA MAZUR LORRAINE MCARDLE LAUREN MENACHEM LAURENCE MEYERSON 'ix GK: WP' I ARTHUR MINES NANCY MIRSKY ONATHAN MORRIS CHARLES MOSKOWITZ -Cinch- LINDA MUTI BRUCE NATHAN IERRY NEISTADT VALDA NIEDERER HELAINE NORD IAMES NUZZI ff' KEITH MONAS RENA MOSS ,Luda- Seniors '68 ARTHUR MINES -- Pres. of Biology Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Swimmin Team 2,3. NANCY LINDA MIRSKY - Ir. Play 35 Student Director of Frosh Play l5 Drama Ch 2,3,45 FTA 35 Patches Business Staff 45 Councillettes 2,3,45 BBG 3,45 Boosters 25 Stude Council l. KEITH L. MONAS -N IV Soccer 25 Ritlery 2,3,4. IONATHAN MORRIS 4 IV Football 35 Veep of USY 4. CHARLES A. MOSKOWITZ - Student Council 4. RENA IUDITH MOSS - Pres. ot Five Town Music and Arts Foundation 35 United A peat Award Winner 2. LINDA MUTI -- Library Club 3,45 French Club 45 Five Towns Music and Arts Foundatii 2,3,4. 1 BRUCE NATHAN IERRY C. NEISTADT - Gymnastics 3,45 SSF 35 Biology Club 2, VALDA NIEDERER - AFS Foreign Exchange Student from New Zealand5 Drama Club Senior Council 45 Chorus 45 APS 4. ' HELAINE S. NORD - Spanish Honor Society 3,45 FTA 4. IAMES NUZZI -- Orchestra l,2,3,45 Frosh Track l. MICHAEL PALEY - Intramurals 3,45 Bulletin Staff 45 Math Club 45 Little League Umpi 3,4. EILEEN M. PALMER -- National Honor Society 2,3,45 AFS 2,3,45 Bulletin Staff 3 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Ir. Play Committee 35 Band 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Chur Choir 2,3,45 Patches Staff 45 AFS American Abroad Exchange Student to Brazil. CATHERINE PANDOLFO - AFS 2,35 Student Council 213,45 Girl's Sports 2,3,45 Twirl 2,35 Head Majorette 45 Spanish Honor' Society 3,4tPres.J5 National Honor Society 2,3 FTA 3,4CPres,7. , FREDERICK PARKINSON -- Photography Club 1,25 I-lam Radio Club 4. GALE PASCUMA - Contraternity 2,3,4. ROBERT PASSEGGIO - YPF 2,3,45 IV Baseball 2,3. ALISON PEARL - Cheerleader 2flV7,3,4CVarsityl5 FTA 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4. MARILYN PECK GEORGE MCDONALD PENNY MARTIN IRA PERLMUTTER -- Photography Club I5 Swimming 25 IV Basketball 25 Ba l,2,35 Math Club 35 Patches Staff 4. ANDREW PERNI - Varsity Football 2,3,4. ANN PERROTTA - Home Ec Club 35 FTA 3,4. MADELINE PETRIZZI MALCOLM PHILLIPS -- Calilditor in Chief of Bulletin 45 Pres. of Debating Team Varsity Tennis 2,3,45 Math Team 2,3,45 Chess Team 3,45 UN Clubp Library Club Vintage 2. . CATHERINE PANDOLFO ROBERT PASSEGGIO ,..u-on 'pdf' MARTIN PERLMUTTER ANDREW PERNI MADELINE PETRIZZI MALCOLM PHILLIPS ' If f Q EI IILIRI ,, I X lgrib-was GAIL PINCUS MELVIN POI-IL MS 19' EMILY PINES MILES POKORNY VJ' 4? .V , Q, 1' 4,9 if ff M y 'Ar' 'Dil 51 ff V . ti -1 , ...Q wr A 7 ,V . . ,1, ,, , . ,mum .411 DON POWELL IRENE PUGATCH ARTHUR RACK D. RANDALL RADIN Vik nfs 1, vw 'ni' 9,31 JEFFREY PODOWITZ LYNNE POLLACK Nw- ,,, 195 'n,.'1fv y Seniors '68 ' GAIL PINCUS - Art Club 45 USY 25 Girls Sports 25 Spanish Club 4. EMILY PINES - APS 2,3,45 SSP 25 Leaders Club 45 Bulletin Start 25 FTA 35 Frencf Club l,25 Girl's Sports 2,3,45 Ir. I-ladassah 2,3,45 AFS Hostess to Carmen Scoseria. IEFFREY PODOWITZ - Chess Club 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Computer Workshop 3. MELVIN I. POHL 4 Editor of Club Section of Patches: Pres. of French Club 45 Bulletii Start 35 SSP 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 AZA5 Student Council l,2,3,4. MILES POKORNY LYNNE POLLACK - Bulletin Staff 2,35 Patches Business Staff 2,35 FTA 2,3,45 Studerr Council 2. I ALAN POLLET -- Veep of lunior Class 35 Basketball ltFroshl,2llVl5 Track l,2,3,45 Cross Country l,2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Patches Staff 45 Student Council 2,45 Orchestra l,2,3,4' DEBORAH IEAN POMERENKE DON POWELL - Soccer 2UVl,3CVarsityl,4CCapt.l5 Treasurer of Student Council 45 Tract 35 Veep of SSP 35 Varsity Club 3,4. IRENE YVETTE PUGATCH -- Student Council l,25 Frosh Cheerleader I5 FTA 3,4 Boosters 25 Secretary ol Spanish Club 1,25 Patches Business Staff 3,45 Bulletin Stall 4. ARTHUR LAWRENCE RACK - Drama Club 2,3tVeepl,4tPres.l5 SSP 2CVeepl,3tSecretaryl Frosh Play lg Ir. Play 35 NCCI. D. RANDALL RADIN -- National Honor Society 3,45 Co-Editor of Senior Section C Patches 45 Math Club 2,3,45 Math Team 2,3,4. MARILYN RAFKIN - French Club l,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 BBG 2,35 Student Teacher 3,4. LINDA RANDAZZO -- Horne Ec Club 3. ROBERT DENNIS RANDLOV ---- IV Football 2. GARY RAPPAPORT PATTI RATNER - FTA 2,3,45 Cadet Teacher 3,45 BBG 2,35 Councillettes 2,35 Spanisl Club 3,4. IOEL READER - National Honor Society 3,45 Band 2,3,45 AFS 2,3,45 Co-Editor of An Section of Patches 45 Art Study League 2,3,4. DENNIS REIN - Football 2ClVJ,4lVarsityl5 Diving Team 4. RODGER SCOTT REISS - Tennis 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. DIANE REUBEL - Art Club 3,45 Student Council 2, AFS 25 FTA 3,45 Ir. Play Committee 3 KEVIN RIBAKOVE - Library Club 2,3. EDWARD RITTER - Industrial Arts Club 2. DOUGLAS ROBERTS - Chorus l,2,3,45 NSF at Columbia University 4. SUSAN E. ROBERTSON wif' ,IW PATTI RATNER READER r AN ,,,....... RODGER REISS DIANE REUBEL ,rwfr Y 1 1 . 1 V I MARILYN RAFKIN LINDA RANDAZZO ROBERT RANDLOV GARY RAPPAPORT lk fd KEVIN RIBAKOVE EDWARD RITTER DOUGLAS ROBERTS SUSAN ROBERTSON SIRIS SRI 2 ga, - f 'ff ' fa. Q 'M I, A A DENNIS REIN 4s wit 'V' ,...-ms. T H 9 GARY RODOLITZ FREDERICK ROSEN MARTIN ROSEN svvmx, F ' ' lf' w,...Nr aff? LINDA ROSENBERG IACQUELINE ROSENFELD MICHAEL ROSENFELD RICHARD ROSENTHAL BRIAN ROSNER STEVEN ROSNER 'J SHARON ROSEN CYNTHIA R O SE N PATRICK ROTHERMEL IEFFREY ROTHSTEIN ri STEVEN ROWITT MARC RUBIN Seniors '68 RY IORDAN RODOLITZ -- Varsity Bowling 2,3,4. EDERICK ROSEN - IV Soccer 25 Student Council 25 oss-Country 2,3,4tCo-Capt.J5 Spanish Honor Society 5 Track ltFroshD,3,4. 'ARTIN ROSEN -- Debating Team 35 Ham Radio Club -E-IARON MARCIA ROSEN - Secretary of French Club AFS Z5 FTA 3,45 Art Club 45 Boosters 2. YNTHIA ROSENBAUM - AFS 2,3,45 FTA 3,4: Library 'lab 45 Spanish Club 45 BBG 3: lr. Play Committee 3. DA STARR ROSENBERG - Frosh Play Committee 15 irl's Sports lg FTA 3,45 Secretary ol USY 2,35 AFS 2,35 tches Business Staff 4. CQUELINE ROSENFELD - AFS 2,3,4: Spanish Club ,45 Tennis 35 IV Cheerleader 3,4tCapt.l: Councillettes ICHAEL ROSENFELD - Bulletin Staff 45 Spanish Club ICHARD ROSENTHAL - Math Club 2,3,4tPres.l: Bulle- 1 Start 2,35 Manager Editor ot Bulletin 45 Frosh Tennis Math Team 2,3,4. IAN ROSNER - Cross-Country 2,3,45 National Honor ciety 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Veep of Student Council lg es. ot Sophomore and Senior Class l,45 Band 2,35 lletin Staff 4, EVEN M. ROSNER - Frosh Track 15 Basketball l oshl,2,3,4lVarsityl. TRICK IOSEPH ROTHERMEL FREY ROTHSTEIN - AFS 2,3,4tPres.l5 Patches Busi- ss Staff 2,35 Advertising Editor of Patches 45 SSF 25 lf 2,3,45 Temple Youth Group l,2,3,4, EVEN ROWITT -- Art Club 35 Art Show 3. RC LEE RUBIN - Varsity Baseball 3,4. NA RUBINSTEIN - Computer Workshop 35 AFS 3,45 G 2,3,4. DELYN CAROL RUSSO - AFS 35 FTA 3: lr. Play mmittee 35 Orchestra l5 Frosh Play l. ILIP RUTH - Basketball 1tFroshl,2tIVl,3,4tVarsityJ5 rsity Club 3,45 Varsity Golf 2,3,4. LE SAFFIR - Art Club 3,4g Frosh and Ir. Play Com- ttee l,3. EPHANIE SANDERS - BBG 2,3,45 Girl's Sports 2,3,45 A 4. BETTE SANDS - I..eader's Club 3,45 Twirler l,2,3,45 S 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Girl's Sports CLIGA Winnerl 3,45 Ir. y Committee 3. NETH SANDS - Biology Club lg Photography Club Track 2. TNN SASLAWSKY --- Leader's Club 3,45 Naiads 3,45 rl's Sports l,Z,3,4. .NE SAUL Q .. 66-'f fri' Q' 1' 'V' qkgzv MADELYN RUSSO PHILIP RUTH GINA RUBINSTEIN DALE SAFFIR STEPHANIE SANDERS BABETTE SANDS f 'r ,Cf if 1u '1V Af? KENNETH SANDS LYNN SASLAWSKY IANE SAUL if? fa-' , l ,wr-. JM... arrow 15 K WILLIAM SAUNDERS HOWARD SAWYER . I fx w.., Xa M KAREN SCI-IATZBERG ELAINE SCHEIN SANDRA SCHNEIDER STEVEN SCHULMAN BONNIE SCHACHTER DONALD SCHAEFFER 'Wu LINDA SCHACKNER STEVEN SCHALL . ', M-, ev , f 1 f 'H ,gs-.. 9 ALAN SCHAECHTER IUDITH SCHARF 'VV ,-,mm 'iv ' ALAN SCHIFFMAN GAIL SCHNABEL IAMES SCHNEIDER it 'f '7f ..,...,f 5 TA. an inf, J ELWIN sci-rwzxnri OWARD R SAWYER Pres of Freshman Class l S crotary oi Drama Club 35 :tpt oi Chess Team 3 Ser re-tary Treasurer ot l-lam Badio Club 45 Varsity Swimming Pres of Iunror Class 3 Bullehn Stari 4 lr Play 3 O rrhestra l,2,3,45 AFS 2,3,4. DNNIE SCHACHTER BBG 234 TAC 2 Patches Business Staff 35 FTA 3,45 Sr. NDA CAROL SCHACKNER Chorus 234 Spanish Club l5 Nurse's Club 2,35 NALD M SCHAEFFER Student Council 134 Photography Editor oi Patches 454 DITH SCHARF SSP 23 AFS 3 Editor of Frosh Yearbook lg Patches Business it 234 Girls Sports 1234 Cheerleader l Ir Play 3, REN SCHATZBERG BBG l 2 3 4 lr Play 3 Drama Club 3. AINE SCHEIN Student Council 3 Human Belations Seminar 2,3,45 AFS 2,3,45 ench C ub 2 34 Girls Sports 2 3 4 lr Play Committee 3. IBIL SCHNABEL AFS 234 Library Club 34 FTA 345 BBG l,2,3,45 USY I. MES SCHNEIDER AFS 2 3 4 SSP 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 lr Play Committee 35 Bulletin NDRA TERRY SCHNEIDER Chorus l Twrrler 12 IBM 3,45 FTA 3,45 Teachers 'IDREW SCHUYLER Sophomore and lunior Class Treasurer 2,35 Tennis 2,3,45 ali 2 3 4 AFS 2 3 4 National Honor Society 2 3 4 Patches Business Staii 2,35 Editor- LRRY SCHWARTZ Frosh Play l All County Chorus 2,45 Spanish Club 45 UN WIN G SCHWARTZ Tennis l Track 1 Swimming Team 25 Patches Staff 45 UART SCHWARTZ Tennis l IV and Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. ARI-XSUE SCHWARTZBERG Computer Workshop 23,45 Art Club 3,45 French ub 2 Patches Business Staff 4 Drama Workshop 3 4 Ir Play Committee 35 Patches Foreign Exchange Student from 2 AFS 2,3,45 lr, Play Committee 4 Student Council l,2,3,45 Girls Winner 45 Cperi Door Exchange Art Club 3,45 lr. Play Committee BBG 1234 Girls Sports 34 Patches Business Staff 3 Bulletin Staff 35 Boosters ELAINE SEDRISH FRANK SEGAI. IEFFREY SELTZER SANDRA SEPLOWE MADELINE CORINNE SHAW IAMES SHAPIRO PETER SHAUB SHEARER ROBIN SHEIMAN 49-ws. cf' WV9' Mp- 5, ,I fi? LINDA SICHEL HAROLD SIEGEL ROBERT SILBERMAN KENNETH SILMAN ul. 4 me-nv Seniors '68 SANDRA BETH SEPLOWE - Orchestra l,2,3,4: Sw rninq 27 SSP 27 Girl's Sports 2,3,47 Bulletin Staff 2,3,f MADELINE SHAPIRO - Girl's Sports 47 Ir. Hadas l,Z,3,47 AFS 47 Patches Business Staff 3, PETER SHAUB -- AFS 27 Chorus 27 Biology Club Human Relations Seminar 3,4. ' CORINNE SHAW - Art Club 3,47 Computer Works 2,37 Swimming Team 2,3,4. IAMES SHEARER - Math Team 2,3,4: SSP 2,3,47 C puter Workshop 2,3,47 Track 2,3,4. ROBIN SHEIIVIAN -- AV Squad 2,3,47 Art Club 47 G Sports 2,3,4. DANIEL SHERIDAN : WENDY IOAN SHOTSKY -- Band l,2,3,47 De-bat Team 2,3,47 Library Club 3,47 USHY 2,3,47 Spanish C 4j AFS 3,4 LINDA IOY SICHEL --'- Student Council l,2,3,47 F17 Play lp AFS 2,3,47 FTA 3,42 Boosters 27 French Clul HAROLD D. SIEGEL - Bulletin Staff 2,31 Art Club SSP 2,3: AI-'S 2. ROBERT IAY SILBERMAN - AV Squad 2,3,4: Pho' raphy Club 2,37 Bulletin Staff 3,47 USY 2,3,4. I KENNETH SILMAN -- Track 23,47 Cross-Country French Club 3,47 Intramurals 2,34 Q I, , H if 4173 .I ..,. .,,,, f ,I :. fl 55? yi' RICHARD SILVER WENDY SKOLNIK rf qu. -41.9 MARCIA SILVERMAN MARTHA SINGER STEPHEN SI PATRICIA SLENDORN GARY SLOMACK KATHERINE .Q -xv af' NGER SLOSS RICHARD SILVER - SSF 2,35 IV Baseball 35 Tennis 1,2. MARCIA SILVERMAN - Drama Club 3,47 Art Club 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4y AFS 35 FTA 4: Boosters 25 Patches Business Staff 3. MARTHA SINGER - AFS 2,3,4y Art Club 3,4: Ir. Play Committee 3: Girl's Sports 3,4g Leader's Club 3.4. STEPHEN SINGER - Orchestra l,2,3,4g Chess Club 3,4. WENDY SKOLNICK -- AFS 2,3,4g SSP 2,35 Boosters 25 Student Council 3,45 FTA 2,3,4: UN Club 2,37 French Club 4, Bulletin Staff 35 Treasurer of Student Council 1. PATRICIA SLENDORN GARY SLOMACK KATHERINE SLOSS - Drama Club 2,35 AFS 2,3p Frosh Play lp Carnival Committee 2,3,4p Student Council 2,3,4g Editor of Senior and Topical Index of Patches 45 Patches Business Staff 3. KAREN SLUTSKIN - AFS 2,3,4: FTA 3,4: TAC 2: Coun- cillettes 2,3,4g Bulletin Staff 2,3,4. RICHARD SMILEY - Spanish Honor Society 3,47 Span- ish Club 4. LINDA SMILOWITZ - FTA 3,47 Student Council 1: French Club l,2p Band 2,35 Chorus 17 Cadet Teacher 4. LESLIE BETH SMOLLEN - Treasurer of Frosh Class I 1 TAC Z7 Student Council 2,3,4y FTA 3fTreasurerl,47 AFS 3: Booster 2, Frosh Play Committee 1. MARK STARR - IV Football 2, Math Team 3,47 SSP 3. .,..... . 5'-we ?Is dw.-0 RICHARD SMILEY LINDA SMILOWITZ LESLIE SMOLLEN MARK STARR .c '? ' L A 4-.1-. 47 DANIEL STEIGER IAY STEIN ew' CAROLE STERN INA STERN CARYN SUGARMAN RONNI SWIFT SUSAN STEIN MERYL STEINBERG STEPHEN STEINER IANE STEINMAN ,V A , I 1 W' If - ERIC STERNBERG DOUGLAS STONE -o PAULA STEINBERG SHARON STEMPLER -a+, MARC STRAUSS ,-In wwf' ,..,! RANDI TARMON LYNN TAUB ARTHUR TAUBMAN - Seniors '68 KNIEL STEIGER Y STEIN - AV Squad 15 Library Club 4. SAN ANN STEIN f Ir. Play Committee 35 Sr. Play Committee 4. RYL STEINBERG - Frosh Cheerleader l5 Frosh Play 15 French Club 2,3,45 AFS 25 ader's Club ly Patches Business Staff 4. IULA STEINBERG EPHEN STEINER -- Frosh Play l5 Varsity Soccer 3,4fCapt.J5 Frosh Football lg rrsity Club 2,3,45 Track 1,Z,3,4. NE STEINMAN EARON STEMPLER ROLE STERN - Art Club l5 French Club 4. A GAIL STERN - Pres. of Spanish Club 15 Ass't Director of Frosh Play ly Drama ub 25 AFS 25 Ir. Play 35 Human Relations Seminar 3,45 Ir. League 2,3,4. IC STERNBERG - Drama Club 25 Sr. Play 45 Frosh Play l5 Art Club 35 Art Show 4. UGLAS STONE - Spanish Club 3. RC DAVID STRAUSS - Patches Business Staff 3, RYN SUGARMAN - Swimming 25 Girls Sports 25 Ir. Play Committee 35 Patches llsiness Staff 45 Art Club 45 Spanish Club 4. NNI SWIFT - Art Club l,3,45 Ir. Hadassah 3,45 FTA 3,45 lr. Play Committee 3. NDI IILL TARMON - AFS 2,47 Patches Business Staff 3,45 Art Club 4. NN APRIL TAUB - Varsity Cheerleader 45 Leader's Club 3CSecretaryJ,4CPresidentJ5 Play Committee 35 Girl's Sports 2,3,4. THUR TAUBMAN 7 Library Club 3,45 Patches Business Staff 3,4. RIS ELLEN TERENS 4 Spanish Club 1,25 Spanish Honor Society 3,4CSecretaryJ5 ep of BBG 2,35 AFS 3,45 FTA 3,45 Patches Staff 45 Student Council 45 Ir. Play Com- tiee 35 Band 1,2,3. UREL TERENS - Student Council 3,45 Bulletin Staff 35 Spanish Club 2,45 AFS 35 A 45 TAC 25 Boosters 25 Ir. Play Committee 3. IAN THOMAS EVEN TOLKIN - Patches Business Staff 2,35 Business Manager of Patches 45 Math am 3,4CCo-Capt.J5 Computer Workshop 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3,4. FAN 'IRAN - Frosh Track 15 Drama Club Z,3,45 Sr. Play 35 USY 2,3,45 Bulletin aff 2,3,4. ALLY TREITMAN - Student Council 253,45 Swimming Team 2,3,45 Naiads '2,3,45 klletin Staff 45 BBG 2,35 Boosters 2. EVEN TROPEPE - Cross-Country 2,3,45 Indoor Track 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Bulletin aff 2,3,4. ALAN THAN SALLY TREITMAN STEVEN TROPEPE GL -aft 1' . uw... ,ff , Q 'au-Hi, wings. .CRQQXNYSRZ 54 L--Qjf' Q ff 6, Q9 QQ Sw Q? F ' u Si fxvwjx Y .L fy HJ .hx ,V N 1 M if M1 VJ Q , 1 X, ' if .y' X .KJ hx S V1 N- ROBERT VELOTTI GUDRUN VEYGEL E x W Q. MM n ROBERT WACHTENHEIM V Y 7 ATRICIA TUCKER - Boosters 27 Home EC Club 2,37 FTA 37 BBG 3. EENORE TYTELMAN - Spanish Club 27 Art Club 2,3,47 Library Club 273,47 BC!I1d ,2,3. OBERTA UNGAR - Spanish Honor Society 3,47 PTA 37 Art Club 3. EANNE UPBIN - Chorus l,27 Math Club 2. OBERT VELOTTI -- Frosh Football 17 Varsity Gymnastics 2. BUDRUN VEYGEL - Library Club 27 Girl's Sports 2,3,47 Home Bc Club 1. ARRY VINEBERG - Pres. of Spanish Club 47 Bowling 3,47 AFS 47 Temple Youth lroup 2,3,4. LARY VITANZA .OBERT WACHTENHEIN - Pres. of French Club 47 Student Council 1,27 Prosh Tennis 7 Track 3. IOLLIS WAGENSTEIN - Orchestra l,2,3,47 Library Club 27 Manaqinq Editor of Copy lf Patches 4. JMEE WALDMAN A Girl's Sports 2,37 National Honor Society 3,47 Veep ot Spanish lonor Society 3,47 Leader's Club 47 Girl's Sports Editor oi Patches 47 Chorus l,2,3,47 '. Play Committee 37 AFS 2. .NDREA WALDMAN .NNE WALLACE HERI WASSERBACH W Girl's Sports l,2,37 AFS 27 BBG 2,31 Councillettes 2,3,4. OBERT WEBB - Riilery 2,3,4. .NDREW WEBER - Photography Club l,2,37 Folk Club 2,3,47 Pres. of Forensic ociety 3. YDNY WEINBERG - Folk Club 27 Library Club 2,3,47 Drama Club 2,3,4. IAYNE WEINBERGER -- Chorus l7 Track l,2,3,47 Indoor Track 47 Cross Country ,3,4. E-:IYLLIS WEINGOLD - Drama Club 47 French Club 47 AFS 37 TAC 2. E WEINSTEIN H Bowling 2,3,47 Patches Staff 47 Intramurals l,2,3,47 AZA 2,3,47 ibrary Club 2. lHARLES WEISS - AFS 3,47 Bulletin Stott 37 Library Club 3,4. LLEN WELLS BINN SI-IERRY WETREICH -- Veep of Lifty l,2,3,47 FTA7 Girl's Sports 37 Patches usiness Staff 37 Ir. Play Committee 3. 'EBORAH ADELE WHITE - Art Club 27 Confraternity 2,3,4. ,ENNETH WHITE - Frosh Basketball l7 Track 2,3,47 AZAQ Bulletin Staff 37 Intra- iurals 2,3,4. WAYNE WEINBERGER PHYLLIS WEINGOLD fel' 'Ui'-19' LEE WEINSTEIN LYNN WETREICH ff .-,B-mug. SHERI WASSERBACH ROBERT WEBB ANDREW WEBER SYDNY WEINBERG 14501 Y? .,,,,,. .... CHARLES WEISS ELLEN WELLS DEBORAH WHITE KENNETH WHITE !f 5f!' ROBERT WHITNEY IEFFREY WIEN FREDERICK WINTERS TERRY WINTERS at 'TY IANET YASPAN CARL YELLON STEVEN YORMAK IACQUELINE ZABIN Wm NANCY WIESENFELD BARBARA WOLF JEFFREY WOLIN IEFFREY WOLPIN I , X F7 Seniors '68 ROBERT WILLIAM WHITNEY - Frosh Gymnastics lg Frosh and Varsity Football l,2,3,45 Frosh and Varsity Baseball l,Z,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. ' IEFFREY S. WIEN -- Frosh Football lg AZA 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Swimming Team 2,3,4lCapt.J5 Student Council 45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. NANCY WIESENFELD - Swimming 2,3,45 Secretary of Naiads 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Treasurer oi Leader's Club 3,4. FREDERICK WINTERS TERRY WINTERS - Baseball Manager 2,3,45 Football Manager 3,4. ' BARBARA L. WOLF - Bulletin Staff 2,35 Patches Business Staff 45 AFS 2,3,45 Frencliu Club 3,4. IEFFREY ALAN WOLIN - Cross-Country Z,3,45 Bulletin Staff 35 Indoor Track 35 Comi puter Workshop 3. - IEFFREY WOLPIN - Biology Club 35 Library Club 35 First Aid Club 3. IANET YASPAN - AFS 2. CARL YELLON , STEVEN YORMAK - Frosh Track lg IV Soccer 25 Intramurals 3,45 Physics Club 4. IACQUELINE ZABIN - Student Council l,2,35 Computer Workshop 2,35 Swimminrj Team 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 French Club l,2. RHONDA ZEITLIN - Frosh Play l5 TAC 25 Student Council 3,45 FTA 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Ir. Play Committee 35 Patches Staff 4. STEVEN ZIMMERMAN he Frosh Football ly Fresh and IV Basketball 1,25 Basebal ltFroshl,2tIVl,3,4tVarsityl5 National Honor Society 3,45 Patches Business Staff 35 Co Editor oi Boy's Sports of Patches 45 AZA 2,3. IEFFREY ZIPES - Chess Club 2,35 Debating Team Z,3. DAVID ZISKIND - IV Soccer 25 Varsity Swimming 2,3. ALAN ZWEIBEL - Varsity Football 25 IV Basketball Z5 IV Baseball 25 Track 3,45 Patches Staff 45 Student Council 1,25 Secretary of Senior Class 4. - .,..w-1 ...nr STEVEN ZIMMERMAN IEFFREY ZIPES ALAN ZWEIBEL sm' Senior Portraits by Delmcx Studios Top to bottom: Treats. Keith Glass, V.P Matt Dickoff, Sec. Alan Zweibel. M95 J. 4 xy, 4. 17 JJ , V- View TH RD FLOOR Play The Senior Game of Life BRING TEACHER AN APPLE G0 T0 POLLS ELECT BRIAN, DON, START OVER ROSLYN. AND ANDY RN ETU ON SE '11 E E rn af- o U E o 5, 5 o 3 oRTH AND soUTH MERGE PRCCEED WITH CAUT oN AHEAD oNE soPH soCIAL so H NIGHT BoYs WAIT Two YEARS 5 BEGIN TREASURY GIRLS JUMP AHEAD :, gg PLAN AHEAD CD 3 w Q BU E m 'JU 5 E 'E' In o R gi E z z I-I EG 3 S Q N 5 3 P SEPTEMBER 1966 SEE DEAR ME THE SKY IS FALLING Ts AND IUNIOR BOARDS AC E PSATS. TAK ADD ONE ENIOYABLE EVENING OVEIOY'S L AND BARRON'S BUY 190999 Sg3OH3O CINE 'TIV9 'MW 7,0119 WALK THROUGH MAKE ONE CHAIN ACROSS BROADWAY IUNIOR BREAKFAST GET LICENSE. KEYS, CAR . . . GO! ELECT BRIAN, MATT. ALAN AND KEITH ww, .E ..... TED? Y ND R 'U , S 0 O OO m I E 5 m TAKE oNE ENGLISH HEGENTS gy O qaae.ov-surfluugrvav-:'ur11m 5,1 51 cTHRow DICE AGA1N?J I '-' m E 2 o EU Q ATTEND SENIOR WAIT FOUR MONTHS APPLY TO COLLEGE REIEC 0 DANCE HAVE oNE BACK ONE gg Q 5: GooD TIME EEOEIVE SENIOR IIIIIO ACCEPTED? smp A DA E E 5 E 5 2 Q D1 5 E ua U S EE rv FS. E Ill gg. cn I gg Q SUPPORT YOUR THYCUT Fon TEYOUT ECE U5 CLAss sEE U H H H DEAD E ,THE PERFO MERS.. THE ECYEEIEND CAMELCT If ES SLOP SK IANUARY 1968 PUERTO R CO VISIT MR PALMER UTP' :u0'-'zrum I A 0 .30 410 I I I or I ONES BEACH M AM BEACH ENIOR IRECTORY Hewlett Seniors reveal their most inter- esting aspects. i HILDY ABRAMOWITZ - Hildy likes walking barefoot in the rain, motorcycles, mini-dresses, and being alone, dislikes shoes, Mondays. and homework. IEFFREY S. ABRAMS - Genius is one per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration. Abe likes assembly days, affirmative answers, loyal friends, and Alexander's Coffee Shop, dislikes early a.m. labs, typical five town girls, and cheerleaders who block your view. MARIORIE ABRAMS - Are you sitting down? Marjorie likes children, dislikes phoney people, noted for: chasing after that cer- tain someone, goal: to become an accountant. MARK ABRAMS - Mark likes sports cars, baseball, basketball, football, motown sound, noted for: everything and being a member of the Sigma Alpha Rho Fraternity, goal: to be a business or law administrator. MARION ABRAMSON - To dream the impossible dream. Marion likes team spirit, Heinz Ketchup, multiple choice tests, Clark Gable, and collegiate clothes, dislikes grouchiness, frowns, lifelong dieting, and mosquito bites, noted for: always being there to jump into the conversation. DAVID H. ACKERMAN - Sgt. Pepper likes music, girls, and dogs, dislikes phonies and hypocrites, noted for: long hair, and good looks, goal: to be successful. LESLIE H. ACKROFF - Leslie likes music, sewing, and dancing, dislikes phonies, noted for: singing and home economics, goal: to be an elementary school teacher. CHARLES MARK ACOCELLA - When in doubt, don't do anything I would. Ack likes football, high entertainment, and long blond hair, dislikes weird-looking guys, snobby girls, and hitting dum- mies, noted for: Italian shirts and hairy legs, goal: to be successful in all walks of life. ELIZABETH ADAMS - Lizzie likes Bill Cosby, surfing, Red Sox, athletes, and having fun, dislikes the dentist, sad endings, and cheese, noted for: blue eyes and dimples, goal: to be a social worker. ROBERT ANGEL - Bob likes music and sports, noted for: playing the organ in his own band. IANICE ARMATO - I don't believe it. lan likes cotton candy, long hair, and beards, stuffed animals, friendly people, and banana splits, dislikes getting up early, humid weather, narrow-minded people, and gym, noted for: good personality, goal: to be a com- pletely happy person. IOEL ASCHER - Ioel likes sports and math, noted for: his height, goal: to be a mathematician. TODD MICHAEL AXELROD - Only trust the man who needs your friendship more than he Wants your money. Todd likes shrewd thinkers and doers, goals: to be a success in whatever endeavor he enters. RUBIN AZAR - Rube likes surfing, skiing, Bill Cosby, steaks, and the Supremes, dislikes science, boys with long hair, basketball, long books, and term papers, goal: to be successful in his endeavors. LAWRENCE BADER - Larry likes golf, kettledrums, breakfast, and football, dislikes crummy jokes, fat people, and running, noted for: nick-name Chi-Chi , and biting wit, goal: to be the first lewish President. FABIENNE BAIN - Every joy is a gain, and gain is gain, no matter how small. Binnie likes the beach, jazz and blues, Cornell, and unspoiled wildlife, dislikes narrow-minded individuals, un- necessary arguments, curfews, and politics, noted for: her long hair and nails, goal: to live the impossible dream. SCOTT BALDINGER - Scotch likes History, English, and sports, noted for: being a Ranger fan, goal: to become a success in the business world. GENEVIEVE BALDWIN - Horrors! Oh wow! Really??? Twiggy likes frogs, driving, bowling, car races, and the beach, dislikes rules, noted for: her twiggy look, goal: to be a beautician. GEORGE BAQUE - George likes water-skiing, horseback riding, and football, goal: to be a policeman. JOHN BARBARINO - Turtle likes sports and fast cars, dislikes speeding tickets, noted for: speeding, goal: to own a Corvette. ALAN BARBASH - lt's a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there. jesus likes warm summer nights and the moun- tains, dislikes authority, girls in short hair, and responsibility, noted for: long hair fShakespearian lookj, goal: to be principal of Hewlett High. MARIORIE BARON - Good Grief. Bunkie likes Richie Havens, the city, individuality, and funny people, dislikes Sunday nights and narrow-mindedness, noted for: cold nose and being tired in the a.m., goal: to be the best at one thing. LINDA DIANNE BARRON - Can you bear it? I'm a wreck! Barron likes peanut butter, creamed spinach, sideburns, hablaring en espanol, dancing, and traveling, dislikes fatness, frizzy weather, being a senior girl, and ears, noted for: nervousness, goal: to lose 20 pounds, N i BARBARA BASILE - Barbara likes long hair, wild clothes, winter, and being thin, dislikes phonies, snobs, and jealous people, goal: to be a fashion designer. IANE1' BASS - When all is said and done, more is said than done. I.B. likes sports and people, goal: to become a dental assistant. ff Q' 4 in , ax KAREN BAUR - Intelligence is man's greatest faculty, too bad he doesn't use it. Ka likes music, swimming, and sports, dislikes pushy people and phonies, noted for: being rough during a hockey game, goal: to get a job. SHARON IRENE BEAUCHAMP - Dig it. Bo likes meeting new and interesting people, boys, fast cars, boats, and grooving on a Sunday afternoon, dislikes rainy days, being sick, staying home, and obnoxious people, noted for: having a hot temper, goal: to be successful, prosperous, happy, and healthy. LINDA BECKER - Good thinking. Linda likes teasing and joking, dislikes conceited people, noted for: being quiet, goal: to be CI secretary. DIANE BELLO - You gotta be kidding. Diane likes going out with her friends and traveling, dislikes boys with long hair and conceited people, noted for: being nervous and always worrying, goal: to be successful in the business world. BARBARA BENCIVENGA - That's life. Barbara likes fashions, records, and Saturdays, dislikes history, rain, and studying, noted for: punctuality, goal: to be a secretary. ANDREA BERGER - To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Peanut likes people, horseback riding, golf, and bowling, dislikes people who put on airs, goal: to teach underprivileged children ERIC PETER BERKOWITZ - Eric likes chimes, fire, hurricanes, and sleep, dislikes yearbooks, noted for: crossword puzzles, goal: to become a dentist. MARVIN BERKOWITZ - Berk likes weekends, vacations, and sports, dislikes too much homework and abused privilege of author- ity, noted for: his old car, goal: make money, be happy, be healthy, but be 4F. STEPHEN BERMAN - Stephen likes Today's music, Morgan's, and The Doors, dislikes Yesterdays music, snobs, books, and power- hungry teachers, goal: to make enough so that he can live happily ever after. LINDA BERNSTEIN - I won't eat anything that swims. Linda likes walking barefoot, tennis, coffee ice cream, and Peter, Paul, and Mary , dislikes frizz weather, fish, and Sundays, goal: teacher of retarded children. MARK BERNSTEIN - Wow! Mark likes fun, dislikes everything else, goal: retirement. EDWARD BERRO - Besides my other attributes, I arn too intelli- gent to be conceitedf' Eddie likes analyzing his actions, and classy evenings, dislikes: being wrong, being broke, and being unsure, goal: to enter a field he likes and do well in it, Q PAUL BIENSTOCK - Paul likes antique cars, people who think for themselves, and water and snow skiing, dislikes: asparagus and phonies, goal: to see his white '59 Chevy turn into a Ferrari. a A 1 IASON I. BITTER - The Yankees never hit for Mel Stottlemeyerf' lason likes sports, Cadillacs, Mickey Mantle, and The Temptations, dislikes too much homework, a losing team, verbose speakers, and cabbage, goal: to be successful in whatever he decides to do. BARRY HUNT BLEIER - I am the master of my fate and the captain of my soul. Barry likes meditation, discussion, understand- ing, appreciation, and girls, dislikes homework and phonies, goal: to be able to understand and correct the limitation of our society ANNIE LAURIE BODDEN - That's life. Annie likes school, sports, twirling, children, and roller skating, dislikes groups , noted for: being hard working, fun loving, and an individualist, goal: regis- tered nurse. GEORGETTE BONIFACIO - Georgette likes working and going out, dislikes staying home, goal: to graduate and to work. PHILIP H. BONTEMPO. IR. - Phil likes girls, money, cars, music, and money, dislikes haircuts and tickets, noted for: arguing, goal: to rule the universe. ENID ALANA BORDEN - I wept because I had no shoes - until I saw a man who had no feet. Enid likes Paul Newman, singing, good friends, crewneck sweaters, poetry, Boston cream pies, and having a good tirne, dislikes people who don't laugh at her jokes, noted for: her sense of humor, goal: to leave footsteps in the sands of time. IENNIFER BORETZ - The world of man dances in laughter and tears. len likes dimples, summer, the city at night, the ocean, and life stories, dislikes bloodshot eyes, averages, insincerity, and cats, goal: to contribute something to humanity. MARGE BORGIDA - You can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people, all of the time. Margie likes summer, city, Saturday, beach, and cars, dislikes mendacity and rainy Monday mornings, goal: health, wealth, and happiness. IACLYN BOROCK - lackie likes yellow and boys who wear glasses, dislikes Monday morning, goal: to reach 5 feet. IOAN BRAGER - Shorty likes long weekends, sports cars, and autumn, dislikes boring classes, noted for: her short hair, goal: to get a really great mark on a physics test. ELLYN IOAN BRAHEN -- Lindy likes smiles, school spirit, and Kentucky, dislikes being sophisticated, noted for: laughing, goal: to become a social worker. LINDA BRANDT -- Remember how simple life used to be? Linda likes happy people, beach, and walking at sunrise, dislikes toes and mean people, goal: to make someone happy. STEVEN BRAUNSTEIN - Bang Zoom! Steve likes singing in the halls, dislikes gym and girls who like cars, noted for: his devastating personality, goal: to graduate. 65 Seniors know when to shun work and how to have fun. LINDA BREITER - Linda likes collegiate clothes, portrait painting, and johnny Carson: dislikes obnoxious people, and Five-Town hippies: noted for: Model-T Ford: goal: to be an artist. MARK ALAN BRODSKY - Homework!! What's homework? Bones likes guns and girls: dislikes hippies and cowards: noted for: being different: goal: to pass Physics. FRANCIS BROESLER - Pick the horse with the longest nose! Tasmanian Nip likes winning, and Higher and Higher : dislikes quiet people and losing: noted for: losing: goal: to become a jockey by night, and a principal during the day. AUDREY SUSAN BROWN - Remember how simple life used to be? Audrey likes marshmallow sundaes, dimples, Paul Newman, crewneck sweaters, and impressionist paintings: dislikes road tests, dishonesty, and prejudice: goal: to receive a doctorate. ROBIN BROWNE - My name is Brown -f with an 'e'. Robin likes cute boys in sports cars: dislikes conceited people, lunch 6th period, and swimming: noted' for: very short hair: goal: to become a successful actress, and travel. ANN BURGAUER - Peace to all. Ann likes box seats at Shea, Richie Havens, and janis Ian: dislikes good johnny Carson shows during the week, and .1123 comments on report cards: noted for: natural blond hair: goal: to gain more from life than just living, STEVEN L. CAHAN - Steven likes water sports, ping-pong, movies, T.V., and the beach: dislikes filling out questionnaires and getting up for school: noted for: swimming ability and his motorcycle: goal: to succeed. STEPHEN CAMHI - Untrue. Camlo likes girls, sports cars, boats, parties, and Mamie Van Doren: dislikes work and spinach: noted for: liking pizza: goal: to go on the PGA tour, and play in Arnold Pal1'ner's foursome. MITCHELL DAVID CANTOR - The fastest horse should always win, until you put a jockey on his back, Mitch likes sports, girls, sharp clothes, and winning at the track: dislikes English, Germany, and losing at the track: noted for: Boston: goal: to pick a big double. ANDREW CARENZA - Andy likes sports, playing piano, and a special friend: dislikes annoying people, 'bad moods, and cheap people: noted for: taxi service: goal: to see his best friend the happiest and most successful person in the world. DALE LESLIE CARLTON - Indifference is the worst kind of hate. Dale likes clefts in chins, Adam's apples, dimples, and walking in the rain: .dislikes spiders, snakes, and being bored: noted for: getting lost: goal: to be an elementary school teacher. MARGARET CARMEN - Meet me at my locker. Peggy likes Va., her dog Snoopy, and having friends: dislikes people who aren't on time: noted for: sense of humor: goal: to be an airline stewardess. 64 DONALD B. CARTER - Experts are stupid. Deuce likes mean people, polo, and skin diving: dislikes good people: noted for: throwing the bull: goal: to get the head man of the yearbook. IO-ANN CASS - jo-ann likes holidays and weekends: dislikes schoolwork: noted for: her absences: goal: to be a nurse. MARIA CASS - Maria dislikes schoolwork: goal: a secretarial career. IAMES VALENTINE FRANCIS CAWLEY - Everybody must get stoned. jimmy likes music, fun, and understanding: dislikes belliger- ence, unjust authority, and hang-ups : noted for: doing things slowly: goal: to achieve the state of Nirvana. RONALD I. CHAIKIN - Kan likes Corvettes, money, and clothes: dislikes phonies and pea soup: noted for: being shrewd and punfull: goal: to become a veterinarian. STEVEN D. CHESLOW - If you were a little smarter, they would declare your head a vacant lot. Chez likes sports, joe Narnath, and Herb Alpert: dislikes people who are smarter than he is teverybody?j: noted for: yellow journalism and Chaim at the Bat : goal: to get his own car and to see the Mets win the World Series. ANDREW CHINICH - Andy likes art and music: dislikes hypocrites, and pseudosophisticates: noted for: striking red hair: goal: to be a commercial artist. THERESA CHIOFALO - Really? You're kidding! Terry likes week- ends, sleeping late, and riding: dislikes homework and oral reports: noted for: black hair: goal: to be happily married. IOHN CIAMPI - Thanks for coming. Chump likes people who can joke around: noted for: joking around: goal: to become a law officer. THOMAS CINCOTTA - Tom likes sports, playing cards, and certain beverages: dislikes anything to do with school and Working: noted for: his luck in card playing: goal: to get out of school. KAREN CISARIO - Go take a bath, Wah! Karen likes j.O., dancing, work, and mature boys: dislikes people with B.O.: noted for: taking baths: goals: to get out of school and work in an airport. FRANK COBIA - Why not? Chevys reign supreme! Frank likes Chevys, reading, and bowling: dislikes Fords and Math: noted for: not being allowed out: goal: to join the Air Force and to meet a Hobbit. ANDREW COHEN -- You've got a head like CI pin, Mama likes Kava, Kasha, betel, and kreplach: dislikes the name William: noted for: beards and moustaches: goal: to be a racing car driver. MARILYN BETH COHEN - Oy Gutinyou! Marilyn likes singing, dancing, holidays, music, fried chicken, and traveling: dislikes big eaters with tiny wastelines: noted for: the presidents cousin: goal: to be a music teacher and a housewife. MARILYN S. COHEN - You only live once. jewish likes crazy cars, crazy people, and Harley motorcycles: dislikes snobs, phonies, and marriage: goal: to go to FIT tor Display and to study Business Management. MARTI ANN COHEN - The most essential things for happiness are friendship and love, Marti likes walking barefoot through the rain: dislikes insincere people and onions: goal: to be an art teacher. MICHAEL COHEN - He who can, does: he who cannot, teaches. jack likes good drivers: dislikes the last 7 horse in a race at Roosevelt: noted for: accidents: goal: to see Beau Meadow pulling a plow. A THEODORE E. COHEN - Can't hear you, I got a banana in my ear. T.C. likes T.V., seeing the Mets win, and movies during school: dislikes tests: noted for: knowing everything after getting it wrong on a test: goal: to be a theatre consultant. FREDERICK COHN - Astaire likes science, horses, T.V., cards, and playing pool: goal: to be successful in all endeavors. ROBERT COLEMAN -- Kraut likes the Hewlett Inn: dislikes school- work. IOSEPH COLLINS - Stone likes football and fast cars: dislikes boring classes, tests, and running the track: noted for: his '55 Chevy: goal: to go to college and be an electrician. SUSAN COONS - Happiness is having a friend. Susie likes athletes, chocolate chips, potato chips, and conservative dressers: dislikes mod dressers, rude boys, and hippies: goal: to be an ele- mentary education teacher. ELLEN DAITCH - Ellen likes barefeet, summer, the beach, and sleeping late: dislikes rainy days and phonies. MARIE DALTON - One should always try and never say 'can't'. Marie likes sports, being active, all people, cooking, and baby- sitting: noted for: having the privilege of being the oldest of eleven children: goal: to major in Physical Education in college. DIANE DAMATO - Diane likes playing softball, English, and History. WILLIAM DAVID - The game is never over until the last out's been made. SCOTT DAVIS - What's it to you? Scott likes long trips to Mon- ticello, winning at Lenny's Fascination, and side burns: dislikes blind dates, Rapp road, and waking up early: goal: to be the sole survivor on the Eve of Destruction. STEVEN DE IOSEPH - D.j. likes everything, especially singing: noted for: singer: goal: to become a professional singer. FATINA DE MARTINO - No matter how difficult times may get, you should never stop striving for your goal, Tina likes nice, orderly places and socializing with other people, dislikes people who take advantage of others, noted for: studying hard, goal: to become a teacher. LOUIS DE MOTT - l'll do better next year. De Mo likes sports, T.V., and fun, dislikes kids with long hair, goal: to become a ball player or a physical education teacher, BARBARA DeNA'I' - Barbara likes people who dress collegiately, bagels, music, and talking on the telephone, dislikes phonies, final exams, and getting up early in the morning, goal: to teach mentally retarded children. IEANETTE DeSANTO - Ba Dam, you're bad. Gina likes cars, laughing and having fun, going out on dates, teddy bears, listening to records, and drawing, dislikes smoking and fighting, noted for: being friendly, goal: to lead a happy married life. HOWARD DEUTCH - The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. Howie likes horses, music, basketball games, and horse- back riding, dislikes phonies, cross country, and Roosevelt Raceway, noted for: being attentive, goal: to win a bet off left Zipes. PHYLLIS DeVITO - Phyllis likes friendly people, dislikes insincere people, goal: to become a guidance counselor. eight and nine year old kids, noted for: somebody else in the school who looks like him, goal: to be the first white member of the Temptations. DOUGLAS DILG - Melodies heard are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. The Dilger likes Morganl, Libra, Reggie Renault, and Drake's coffee cakes, dislikes Barbara Delatiner, blisters, car accidents, raincoats, and Pogo, noted for: losing his voice at football games, goal: to be an avocado farmer on the Long Island Express- way. RONA SUSAN DITCHEK - The only way to get rid 'of a temptation is to yield to it. Bona likes snow, walking barefoot, sad movies, Paul Newman, Sidney Portier, Kennedy Airport, and Halloween, dislikes sports cars, cramming, and crowded places, noted for: always smiling, goal: to learn not to put it off 'til tomorrow that which can be done today. FRANCES DONNELLY - Why doesn't Helen do something? Frances likes outdoor sports, watching T.V., and business, dislikes long hair on boys, noted for: being absent, goal: to become a good secretary. HELEN DONNELLY - Little bit likes sports cars, boys, and watch- ing T.V., dislikes fast drivers and homework, goal: to travel. HOLLY DRISLER - Brownie likes Cordy, goal: to be a Babbitt. BARBARA DIAMOND - To have a friend is to be a friend. Barbara likes spaghetti, beagles, laughing, friendly people, painting, and watching football games, dislikes shoes, Sunday nights, rain, and quietness, noted for: her laugh, goal: to be a happily married art teacher. V LESLIE DIAMOND - Life is a mirror, if you frown at it, it frowns back, if you smile, it returns the greeting. Legs Diamond likes children, birthday cards, happiness, Peter Pan, coffee ice cream cones, music, and having fun, dislikes if2 and screeching nails on the blackboard, noted for: being herself, goal: to enjoy my life and make people happy. MATTHEW SCOTT DICKOFF - Chris gonna find Ray Charles, Honey ee- what you say. Little Dick likes Muhammed Ali, Philo Kvetch, the ole soft-shoe, grandma and grandpa, and practicing binary fission, noted for: somebody else in the school who looks like him, goal: to be a good lawyer and to enjoy lite. MITCHELL IAY DICKOFF - When .in doubt, run in circles, scream and shout. Big Dick likes girls, basketball, Bill Cosby, Flip Wilson, the sound of rain on car tops, and Raquel Welsh, dislikes colds, American history tests, filling out applications, and brotty HAROLD DURHAM - Sandy likes Friday nights, playing cards, Saturday nights after football games, and math, dislikes six-foot girls and hitting dummies at football games, noted for: washing dishes in the school cafeteria and big lunches, goal: to enter the field of accounting. IOANNE EDELL - Cut it out. Ioanne likes tennis, bowling, water skiing, and dining at fine restaurants, dislikes gym, getting up early in the morning, and rain, noted for: good sense of humor. MARK EDELSTEIN - Sorry, but I just won the set. Mark likes driving, tennis, visiting people, and watching T.V., dislikes getting up early to study and grouches, noted for: a smile and a tennis racket, goal: to be famous and successful. EILEEN EIGER - l'll find a way. Eileen likes pop music, travel- ing, and Spanish, dislikes grades, noted for: red hair, goal: to become an elementary school teacher. GALE L. ELIAS - Gale likes considerate people, rain, writing, art, and theater, dislikes people who think only of themselves, humidity, and ignorance, goal: to be an individual. 65 BARBARA IOAN ENGEL - Experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. Bengel likes skiing, camp reunions, Mustangs, Tijuana Brass, and coconut, dislikes fiveeday weeks, apparatus and tumbling, applications, and waking up early, noted for: her stature, goal: to grow. DEBRA ENGELHART - l fail to believe what happened. Debbie likes big cities, sleeping late in the morning, I. D. Salinger, and XKE's, dislikes the Five Towns, red, and anything corny, goal: to become an elementary school teacher. RICHARD ENGLISH - lf at first you don't succeed, take a lap. Engi likes sports and watching sporting events, dislikes wind sprints, noted for: his short haircuts, goal: to go to college. IOANNE FARBER - Ioseph likes the Concord, skiing, and danc- ing, dislikes two-faced people and bad music, HARIN OSCA FEIBISH - Feibs likes Barry Gray and wine, dis! likes the grape vine, toes, wet shoe laces, SAT's, and green pepper, noted for: her smile, goal: to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. STEVEN I. FEIG - Mouse likes football and his driver's license, dislikes school policies, noted for: his good looks and his modesty, goal: to graduate last year. LYNETTE MERYL FEIN - Beauty is only skin deep. Lynette likes wit, vacations, the summer, and sunset, dislikes the nickname Red , tests, and cold weather, noted for: her red hair, goal: to be a teacher. ALAN FEINBERG - Alan likes lapanese white minit paintings, dislikes fufuraceous pink elephants, goal: to have no goal. IANE FEINMAN - lane likes bagels, strawberry ice cream, Iohnny Carson, and having a sun tan, dislikes frizzy weather, road tests, Spanish book reports, and 5th period gym, goal: to be an elementary school teacher. PETER FEINSTEIN - Unbelievable Pierre de foots likes music, golf, and reading, dislikes English, History, and homework, noted for: not being tall, goal: to be a doctor. ALICE MARIE FELBINGER - Love is but the song we sing, fear is the Way we die. Alice likes pipe organs, dark churches, rain, and being alone, dislikes school lunches, noted for: being the school organist, goal: to be a successful failure. KATHLEEN FERRARO - Kathy likes'the Monkees, reading, clothes, and French poodles, dislikes school, tests, and snobs, goal: to work in the field of data processing. IOANNE SUSAN FIELDING - Ioanne likes Paraphernalia, victory parades, TMF, rings, and driving, dislikes thoughtless people, a lot of makeup, and beady brown eyes, goal: to be a Spanish interpreter. ROBERT FINK - Mr. Fink likes fine things, girls, and groovy life, dislikes school, L.B.l., and the draft, noted for: being a groovy guy, goal: to be a millionaire. RONNIE FINKEL - To thine own self, be true. Ronnie likes Bill Cosby, walking barefoot, coffee ice cream, boys with big eyes, and daisies, dislikes phonies, term papers, swimming class, and Monday morning, noted for: dark eyes and her sense of humor, goal: to find happiness in whatever field she pursues. LESLIE MITCHEL FISCHBERG - Fish likes skiing, girls, drinking, and fun, noted for: hitting a teacher, goal: to be happy. RICHARD FISCHLER - Fish likes music, dislikes chocolate covered pickles. Vrix , -it 66 .Q 5 MARY FLORIO - Really. Mary likes skating, movies, boys, and books, dislikes conceited people, goal: to be a secretary. MICHELLE FOX - Know what l mean, jelly bean? Mush likes Paul Newman, babies, and far away colleges: dislikes shopping in Cedarhurst and spiders, noted for: always calling her friends on the telephone, goal: to always be sincere, optimistic, and smiling. GARY S. FRAMER - Gary likes a locked car, sleeping late, and water skiing, dislikes large families. SUSAN FREY - Out of sight, out of mind. Susan likes stars, summers, weekends, and small cars, dislikes rainy days and homework. IANE FRIEDLIEB - No, Daddy, I don't want to be an engineer. lane likes sunrise at the beach and laughing, dislikes feet and mustard, noted for: her laugh, goal: to join the Peace Corps. IAN LESLIE FRIEDMAN - Happiness is having a good friend, Ian likes Peanuts, driving, and Sidney Poitier, dislikes having nothing to do and unsmiling faces, goal: to teach handicapped children. KAREN ANN FRIEDMAN - Karen likes people, dislikes absolute conformists, goal: to live as much as she can in each year. DIANE FRISCH - Diane likes traveling, helping handicapped chil- dren, playing golf, playing the violin, and lohnny Mathis, dislikes Wearing shoes, cigarette smoking, complaining people, and thick makeup, noted for: walking with the girl with the red bag, goal: to visit New Zealand. ANTHONY FRONTINO - Don't lose your cool. Likes football, fast cars, money, and large parties, dislikes English, forceful teachers, and homework, noted for: relationships with teachers, goal: to be successful accountant. RICHARD FUCHS - Richard likes Bill Cosby, Art Buchwald, Russell Baker, Howard Nemerov, and weekends, dislikes Oiram lfnab. IOAN GAINES - Ioan likes people, vacations, honesty, sports, and television, dislikes math, SAT's, and crowded places, noted for: gray hair, goal: to be an elementary school teacher. DEBORAH GALE - The Kangy reigns supreme. Deb likes kangaroos and sailing, dislikes egg plant, inconsistent people, required institutional conformity, and authority without logic, noted for: raspberry hood and kangarooism, goal: to own and operate a kangaroo haven. BERNARD GARTENLAUB - Bernie likes all sports, 1968 Pontiacs, skin diving, and listening to stereo albums. SHEILA GARTENLAUB - Sheila likes sincerity, to know secrets, and to receive mail, dislikes reading, writing, and arithmetic, goal: to be a dental hygienist. MIKE D. GARZ - Sherm likes Valiants and beer, dislikes paying for gas, noted for: failing over benches, goal: to be an engineer. EDWARD GEISLER - The Mets are a great team? Ed likes golf, baseball, football, hunting, and the Mets, dislikes the Giants, noted for: talking about the Mets and the Rangers, goal: to be a success. SUSAN GELLIN - Susan likes cheerful people who do things on the spur of the moment and going barefoot, dislikes rainy days, having nothing to do, getting up early for school, self-centered people, and bossy people, goal: to be a speech therapist. BETH LEE GEWOLB - Beth likes Barbara Streisand, Friday after- noons, and travelling, dislikes Sundays, noted for: the mispro- nounciation of her last name, goal: a man for all seasons. IOANNE GIANINO - Live for today. Gigi likes lazy summer days, wild parties, good books, Mustangs, and the Young Rascals, dislikes school rules, phonies, and bad jokes. ANTONIA GIGANTI -- Toni likes motorcycles, the Rolling Stones, and N.Y.C., dislikes working, school, and snobs, goal: to be happy in whatever I do in the coming years. SUSAN CAROL GILDEN - Life is too short to waste time. Susie likes skiing, Marlon Brando, and an intelligent conversation, dis- likes bigotted people, noted for: her sincerity, goal: to find happiness and share it with someone else. EILEEN GILROY - You better believe it. Red likes weekends, Italian iced, the beach, snow, and dancing, dislikes Chinese Food, short assemblies, rain, getting up in the morning, andiswimming in school, noted for: hor red hair and temper, goal: to be a buyer. ROBERT GIORDANO -e GO likes a certain girl with red hair, dis- likes snobs, noicd for: hitting into guard rails, goal: to become an engineer. RICHARD GIRAGOSIAN - Latch on. The Phantom likes bowl- ing and cars, dislikes school, noted for: polka-dot shirts. DEBORAH GLASER - One can never be nice enough. Debbie likes dancing, walking alone, Mickey Mantle, and the Temptations, dis- likes Monday, social climbers, and French, goal: to be an elementary school teacher. KEITH GLASS - You gotta really want it. Kagey likes Max, room service, and pez dispensers, dislikes losing, goal: to live an enjoyable and useful life. BARBARA GODOFSKY - Love is a special way of feeling. Barb likes MF., music, reading, clothes, and food, dislikes big dogs, split personalities, and getting up in the morning, noted for: her record collection, goal: to be a high school English teacher. AMY GOLDBERG - Nothing is worth more than this day. Amy likes snow, getting letters, spring days, surprises, long hair, chil- dren, and loafers, dislikes spinach and champagne, goal: to be happy in whatever I do. INA GAIL GOLDBERG - Trail clouds of Glory. Ina likes Winnie the Pooh, rain, being alone, Broadway, Nedicks, Anthony Dowell, and her parakeet, dislikes lirria beans, dust, hypocrisy, and worn-out ballet slippers, noted for: brown corduroy, goal: to inherit the wind. RICHARD GOLDBERG - Richard likes boating, skiing, 3:15, his own car, and vacations, dislikes rainy weekends, noted for: sneez- ing, goal: to be wealthy and travel while I'm in the prime of my life fl7l. STEVE GOLDBERG - Steve likes miniskirts, Mickey Mantle, johnny Carson, sports, and Friday 3:15, dislikes Willie Mays, tests, studying, Monday morning, and cold weather, noted for: bowling, goal: to be a success. RICHARD GOLDMAN - Zulties. The Guzzler likes Beau Meadow, Roosevelt, Aqueduct, cards, and the Stock Market, dislikes losing photo finishes, homework, and Mr. Zucker's tests, noted for: always having a tip on a horse, goal: to get a license before going to college. BARBARA GOLDWORTH - Bobbi likes summer, XKE's, the city, and marshmallow sundaes, dislikes phonies and hypocrites, goal: to be happy. BARBARA ELLEN GOODMAN - Put yourself in the other guys' position! Barbara likes ribbons, smiles, outdoors, bicycles built for two, Winnie the Pooh, and people, dislikes early labs, humidity, frowns, and peanut butter, goal: would like to help all people. BENIAMIN RANDAL GOODMAN - Life is one continuous meal. Benji likes weekends, snowstorms, heat waves, horse-back riding, skiing, and tennis, dislikes one-way streets and fences, noted for: blue shirts and freckles, goal: to be a corporation lawyer. ROY GOTTLIEB - When in doubt, punt. Gottkiss likes the Mick, Sardinea Piedmont, and the Four Tops, dislikes stolen gym uniforms, goal: success. LAURIE GREEN - Laur likes art, clothes, long hair, and the guitar, dislikes the Five Towns, snobs, and fat people, noted for: really short hair and really short skirts, goal: to be an art teacher and move out of the Five Towns. STEVEN GREEN - Another day, another dollar, a million days, a million dollars. Turtle likes sports, travel, eating, and sleeping, dislikes anything that is psychedelic, noted for: speed and agility, goal: to fly in a plane. LAURENCE GREENBLATT - Now, just plug in your points. Blatt likes open-minded people, the Yankees, the color blue, and 3:15, dislikes people who talk too much, phonies, and homework, noted for: his first name being spelled with u , goal: To attend college and try to iind a solution for world peace. ELAINE GREENFIELD - Get out and walk. Lainie likes happy smiles and walking in the rain, dislikes small-minded people, goal: to find what I'm looking for. LAWRENCE GREENMAN - Hard work is the only key to success. Larry likes music, theater, and history, dislikes lazy, apathetic people, noted for: very little, goal: to graduate from college. DAVID GROELINGER - Progress is made by impossibilities achieved. David likes chess, debating, golf, and driving, dislikes Spanish and getting up early for band and lab, goal: to be a mil-. lionaire architect. NSKUN L 0 Applying to college causes anxiety and anticipation - but oh, the thrill upon acceptance! KENNETH GROOVER - Groovy likes tennis, a car, girls, math and science, dislikes the stop sign on Cedar Road, noted for: being on the Tennis Team. IANE I. GROSS - janey likes San Francisco, Hawaii, and true and honest friends, dislikes insincerity and Monday mornings, goal: to be happy and successful. HINDA GROSSMAN -- Hinda with an I-linda likes weekends, dancing, and receiving mail, dislikes far away places, phonies, and biting nails, goal: to be happy. BARBARA GURAL - This could be Worse. Barb likes blue eyes, English accents, sun tans and teaberry gum, dislikes crowds, bugs, tests, and smoke, noted for: never listening to what people say, goal: at the present time, to graduate from Hewlett High School. RONALD HABERMAN -- Ronnie likes football, baseball, tennis, girls, and Friday at 3:15, dislikes Monday morning and boring frat parties, goal: to go to college and become an accountant. IANE HASKEL - Man is born free, yet everywhere he is in chains. lane likes Donovan, sunshine, barefeet, blue, butterflies, yellow, and harpsichords, dislikes people, vampires, red, pink, noise, strawberry ice cream, her brother. CAROL ANN HASS - Time will tell. Carol likes dating and music, dislikes phonies and math, goal: to go to college and get married. SUSAN HASS - Susie likes friendliness and trustworthy people, dislikes ignorance, goal: to have a successful business career. LAURIE HAVES - It takes life to love life. Laurie likes butter pecan ice cream, Cape Cod, sleeping late, peanuts, sitting in the sun, and Central Park, dislikes dentists, vegetables, phonies, home- work, and rainy Sunday afternoons, noted for: her all year round sun tan, goal: to be a successful individual. MERYL A. HAZEN - Meryl likes receiving letters, happy horo- scopes, and collegiate boys, dislikes lima beans, Mondays, rainy weekends, and curfews, goal: to graduate from college with an M.R.S. IONATHAN HEIT - Life is one big party until you go to work. johnny likes skiing, sailing, flying, and people, dislikes people who act differently than they think, noted for: sticking his nose into everything, goal: to do what he enjoys in life. RONALD HOFFMAN -- Pretty good. Soda likes cars and flying, dislikes an empty gas tank, goal: to become a commercial pilot. 67 DORIS HOLLENBERG - lust one more question. Dorie likes tranks, all fattening food, nice clothes, and spending money, dis- likes nosey people, studying, and tests, noted for: asking a lot of questions, goal: to be a junior high school Spanish teacher. IACKI LYNN HOROWITZ - Would you believe it? lack likes music, singing, theatre, art, and a telephone, dislikes Math and any- thing phony, noted for: musical activities, goal: to be a music teacher. DOUGLAS HOYT - Never worry about a situation you cannot change. Heartless likes 3121, a sweet pea, football games, the beach, lasagna, and carvel, dislikes qi22, Math tests, football prac- tice, and frustration, noted for: various fields of personal endeavor, goal: to make so much that he won't have to worry about being successful. SUSAN ISAACSON - I must be . . . Creep likes all kinds of people, a good game of tennis, and chipmunks, dislikes phonies, noted for: her fall, goal: to be a social worker. CARL ISEMAN - What's happening, boys? Carl likes sports cars, surfing, football, and girls, dislikes phonies, homework, and getting up early, goal: to be a successful businessman. ROBERT IACKSON - Bob likes surfing and racing, dislikes Weeb Ewbank, goal: to be a billionaire. BONNIE IACOBSON - Bonnie likes straight hair, Chemistry classes, mail, and the color yellow, dislikes hypocrisy, gum chewing, and term papers. - DAVID IAFFE - The best of everything, first class all the way. lat likes dating, sports, cars, girls, and boats, dislikes aristocratic teachers, tests, and conformity, noted for: non-conformity, goal: to go to college and be successful. LAWRENCE D. IONES - I have not yet begun to fight. Rebel likes swimming, bowling, chess, and body surfing, dislikes food, diving, and chemistry, noted for: swimming, goal: to be a veter- inarian. MERRELL R. IONES - Merrell likes drama, music, Chinese food, and boys, dislikes blind prejudice, noted for: her parties, goal: to be a writer. ROBERT IORDING - Put on your booties and l'll bowl you on the roof. lordan River likes food, girls, sleeping, and sports, dislikes History and work. WILLIAM A. IUCH IV - A rose is a rose is a rose. Brian Hawaiian likes books, waves, poems, intelligent criticism, and Swarthmore College, dislikes snoopy people and the Five Towns. ALFRED IULIANO -- What! Are you delirious? lulie likes the Dodgers, Charles Bronson, and sports, dislikes morning labs and vegetables, noted for: being an avid Dodger fan and defender, goal: to be accepted by a college. 68 ' . I . ROBERT IAY IURIST - That's your problem, buddy. lurin likes new cars, football, pretty little girls, dating, and cute teachers, dislikes SAT's, report cards, rainy weekends, and phonies, noted for: being a lady's man, goal: to be a commercial pilot. MARCIA KAGAN - Happiness is being with someone you like. Marcia likes hot fudge sundaes, Bonnie and Clyde , Gregorian chants, and her Camaro, dislikes SAT's, dieting, cavities, and the Five Towns, noted for: losing class elections, goal: to be a speech therapist in elementary education. HELEN KAISH - Helen likes travel, languages, children, Robert Culp, and the summer, dislikes stereotypes and boredom, goal: to travel as much as she possibly can. RENEE KAMINSKY - Would you believe? Renee likes honest people, food, American History, travel, and Diana Ross and the Supremes, dislikes people who put on airs and getting up early in the morning, goal: to marry and be happy. IUDITH KANTER - STEPHEN KAPLAN - Oookay. Spook likes Miami and surprise visits, dislikes Monday through Friday and gnats, noted for: his straight hair, goal: to swat gnats. KAREN KARP - l'rn starving. Karen likes ice cream, Florida, cookies, Florida, candy, and Florida. DAVID ALBERT KATZ - The Mets will never get out of last. Shuba likes sports, reading, the Smothers Brothers, and Pete Seeger, dislikes Vietnam, Ronald Reagan, General Westmoreland, and Weeb Ewbank, noted for: his ability to watch first base and annoy an umpire, goal: to get rid of his lisp. DAVID ALEX KATZ - David likes surfing and physics. STUART KATZ - Et-tu, you Brute! Boo likes tennis and Cesar Franck, dislikes writing English compositions, noted for: his fag bag . SUSAN KATZ - You must be kidding! Suzi likes water sports, summer vacations, and Friday afternoons, dislikes sad people, rainy weekends, and allergies, noted for: being quiet, goal: Ele- mentary school teacher. WENDY KATZ - A friend is a person with whom I may be sin- cere and think aloud. Wendy likes friendly people, Italian food, Bill Cosby, the color blue, and witty teachers, dislikes phonies, SAT's, Sunday nights, inconsiderate people, and cliques, noted for: running people over in the halls. DIANE KAUFMAN - Diane likes old English sheep dogs, painting, and N.Y.C., dislikes the Long Island Rail Road. SUSAN KELLERMAN - To thine own self be true. Susan likes singing, dancing, art and drama, dislikes insensitivity and false- hood, goal: to become an actress and an art teacher. IANE KELLY - lane likes traveling, long weekends, and driving, dislikes people who say could do better if you tried harder and backseat drivers, goal: to be successful in whatever I do. PAUL KELLY - Baron likes summer, water skiing, Met's games, and lying in foam rubber pits, dislikes math class, running laps, and rim touches, goal: to achieve happiness and satisfaction. DONALD KERN - lust gotta get educated. Don likes skating, skiing, and short skirts, dislikes Milford Academy, noted for: not eating and his sideburns, goal: to avoid the draft, BONNIE KIMBALL - The impossible takes a little longer. Bonnie likes the color blue, skiing, sailing, and horse-back riding, dislikes reading, phonies, and writing letters, goal: to reach my impossible dream. LINDA KIRCHNER - Linda likes beautiful blue eyes, puppies, the ocean, Stuart Little, and tea with lemon, dislikes clocks, deadlines, pseudo-intellectuals, studying, and teeny-boppers, goal: to be extremely happy. IOEL KIRSCHBAUM -- Kirsch likes holidays, heavy snow days, postponed tests, and Willie Mays, dislikes SAT's, Biology reports, swimming, and study hall teachers, noted for: big mouth in Math class, goal: to become a millionaire. DOUGLAS KLEIN - Nice!! Doug likes winning, driving GTO's, and school holidays, dislikes losing and phonies, noted for: being first out of the school on Friday, goal: Doctor of veterinary medicine. MARK KLEIN - You win a few, you lose a few, M likes lunch, victory parades, and surfing, dislikes physics, labs, Spanish home- work and Hippies, goal: to pass a physics test. RANDY KLEIN - Wait-a-minute. Randy likes the beach, water sports, eating and Spanish, noted for: charm. I DAVID KLEINMAN - To anticipate pleasure is to double it. Farmer likes fights I can win, fish, four day weekends, and bleached dungarees, dislikes fights I can't win, loud girls, and Max, noted for: fighting with Goldman and paying debts, goal: to graduate and have money. PATRICIA KLEMPNER - Patti likes old movies, fribbles, Clark Gable, dimples, and thunderstorms, dislikes fights, growing up, and blushing, goal: to see peace on earth. MARLENE CHERYL KOBIN - There's somebody for everyone. Marlene likes freckles, kittens, N.Y.C., and peanuts, dislikes phonies, Friday tests, and Monday mornings, goal: To achieve ultimate happiness. GEORGE KOHLMEIR - George likes cars, boats, holidays, and weekends, dislikes school and work, goal: to get out of school this year. , l , l, 3 Most Seniors dislike Monday mornings . . . then Tuesday mornings . . . eventually, the whole week - however, we do like weekends. BARBARA KOPTER - Barbara likes chocolate ice cream, dill pickles, MICHELE LESSER e l.li:sh likes lh - city, art the Yeung Rascals, cars, and German shepherds, dislikes English, football games, and Istlz-s, acincinj, and iaxxl TJr,wnicin, dislikes ClfIlOXlCL1S people, iT1C0T1Sid9TC1l9 P9Ol3l9- lififzi W' Ik, ant ' s's, nffld liz: navy Eli' ryelinf r and ling nails, IULIET KOSS - You know you love it. Iulio likes tennis, reading, ll'Ul5 lft bf' U llifilliflfl fl f'9lf1I19l'- N H H N X water-skiing, and adores Coke, dislikes Math, phcnies, getting up MFRYL I-EVENBERG ' ll1Ul5Yf?lT1f5XlC1l5- llllffill 111405 ll3CYSrVlh9 at 7115: noted for: a lot of clothes, shoes and pocketbooks to match: l'-?P'llfll'2' Rok llllilflrn' ffm F'? Ix lm' 12:1 ffl: l 75k'5'ml7 dislikes qoulr le become G Seelel Worker. llOIll'?VlKrllC, tests, and olvrioxious pccrplo, nofad for: he'p1ng people in LAWRENCE KOTKIN - oh my Geri! rrrrry likes horseback riding, M1111 -lfifllf lc her Plfllfl life H dlsllkes qeemelry and Snakes: qoeli Geeeunlunll IAYNE LEVENTHAI. A .-lnsrnse zricikes 'hs lxfiarl QIIOVI fender. EDWARD KRINITZ 1 YG eslq buenoyf Hsplkef' llkes lrlfs rice laynfl likes IHUSGLIIIIS, horselack riding, music, and painting, dislikes puddlng and Bernles' Cheese Cake: dlsllkes Galle Wlne and bells: math, goal: to lie a flflrelilfri :lfufstiator or buyer. N noted for: his fastback 427 corvair, goal: To paint the ceiling of CARYN LEVINE ir li? Wlyl l'mCWS find kflff'l 'ii 7135 hi kU5W5 15 Grand Cenllql Slclllenl a for l, shun hun, Caiyn likffs opera and art exlizbits, dislikes wak- CAROL KRITZER ,R 'Krllzf' likes dancing' muslcl and nel hclvlne G ,ng fx' 71:30, nfiecl for rift having cxciisfs cn ziziie, goal: To be an curfew, dislikes untrue friends, goal: to get married. ml lf'Uf7l9I- , ,V 1 H V H CHARLES KRUGMAN - :'Yerr've been beaten rip the erriiii' Basie llP?lN,ANNsL.EYlllE 7 f' 2 ill' lf: llllj ffl llmf 'tl'lI.T?'llQ ftofim likes Sccloloqyl noted for necrophlllal .. s Li lr y, lil cz 1. ani '.-,'r...nf.g llzlzr,:y,Mr.1siiki.fs insin- PERRY KUPIETZ - Where there is no vision, the People perish, ff fllYr Wllllllftfl 1.1.1lvH,l 1rdllrt11ill'1':f2, Gnd 3031115-5? Nfl-wt fel- Comme Perry likes 3:l5 PM., music, sports, and graduating, dislikes 8:35 I IGH' jf3f:ll:,,,' Il 1 Ymmtl t Milan' H ALM!! and nobody: goal: lo rule lhe World- CAROL LRVITT e ' i1t'l ir: 1: l n .ind .nk Cl-lt'1'.'l1IT1jS and inter sting BARBARA LABEFF - 'Come on lolml huhlrf Barbie likes boys, tmnvl-iscrlicns, flislgkcsi rain and lioririfg i9t1l.?l C'li7f aoal: philosophy, dancing, surfing, and horseback riding, dislikes school, boys who V:Y:'ll'3 17' Gill ml' ,IT A ,ll 1 rl l A L H hit girls, and homework, noted for: dancing, goal: to graduate and BARBARA LEVY - fl 'll RSP 'Vu' AH PGV lb? flzsl SOUR' became G professional dancer. lil s sunsets cn tlifr lrlcrvh, surfing, llll'tl'ltll'l-llf,IlTPCl, deep- IANE ELLEN LANDIS - lane likes boys, snowball lights, coffee llffm flr lfillflllliillr ffl, 'Ind 1-.lllmlrl 1115511469 Sllesiiinffl Isle, TWO- ice cream, sodas, and boys, dislikes gym in hot weather: SATS, fwffl iyfil. l'. ml 15' Mill lvl Hifi! 'Sli l1TlWu,l'1Sl Gini: 'Q llc G and Monday morning, Goal: elementary school teacher. Ill'-l SSM ml' 5ml5l' H H l N RONNIE LASKER -- O.K. Ronnie likes sleepin!! late on Sunday, CORINNE I-EVY 7 ZW-fl'-1 -lkfli Cllsllllfffllllflllr rfIT1fiiia'llQS, Clflfl going to the movies, and shopping, dislikes playing Hockey, early Uwe fI1f'WlSI d1Sl1lifS lifffltllfl Wllf 1'iUYr GGY Sflmflhlflfi IU - 4 - morning labs, and eating, noted for: height, goal: to reach five feet. LOIS LAZARUS - Life is full of rude awakeningsf' I.az likes food, Peanuts , likes to see a license, a car, and an acceptance to . . ., firedrills, and D.I.,I., dislikes affected people, curfews, homeroom, and dieting, noted for: worrying and losing class elec- tions, goal: to weight 90 pounds and to achieve a successful career. RICHARD LEISCHNER - Put off today what you can do tomorrow. Richard likes photography, baseball, and football, dislikes history and foreign language, goal: to become a commercial airline pilot. SUSAN LERNER - When the half-gods go, the gods arrive. Susan likes Linda, Chinese food, and yellow Mustangs, dislikes pre- judice and history, goal: to understand people. niciili, plifgnir s, and tryouts, nfzznd tm: coining from Franco, goal: inf llf 1 :. IOSEPH LEVY 4 f3uif's ul ' '-y l1k s girls szlrfrngy, girls, week- end niglils, gil fotrilall and laaskefl all aaxnvs, girls, classroom uzrvif s, and girls, l1::l1l-:rn L'.f'll'gs sizz istn' li 'il sziiall surf, drill parties, and l ll'ax:l1f:d hair, ri tr fl tr ri : ir 'rift lizivinzg skills, goal: to tiling Ill at ltr i'.lirl1nf, IVI. ADRIAN LEVY - 'Y:i1: ,': gf' sr rzi' clizn I-ggrr likes slioiis cars, lrzlrtlrall, urls fll i n'z'f:1sa11.y in 'ha' flllfll, and 58, dzslukrs r1'i.sy lfrl.. ani tolli, iarny i'fituxllay.5, not:-d for: rod VW' r'r1r1', ztil:lc, avril' le lzfzl yy. ELLEN MORGAN LEWIS 7 After alt, tomorrow is another day. 69 Vince likes Bernard Malumud, ice cream, Picasso, Yogi Bear, existentialisme, and Prevert, dislikes L.R., true people , shoes, routine, and shopping, noted for: Benjamin Frankin glasses, goal: to communicate. ELLEN LICHMAN - What will be will be. Lichie likes cats, blonde hair, rainy days at Tiana Bay, Old Goats , and guzzling, dislikes Friday night, fraternity parties at LIU, Sundays, Freddy M., falling off horses, and being alone, goal: to see all her dreams come true. MARLENE LIEBERMAN - I can't call you, you call me. Lieber likes discotheques, boys with long hair, sad movies, and Paul Newman, dislikes phonies, boys without cars, and long skirts, noted for: short skirts and long nails, goal: to be a Spanish teacher or an interpreter. BARBARA IRIS LIEBOWITZ - You've heard of 'Who's Who'? Well, l'm in 'Who's Through'. Bibbie likeshorseback riding, singing. dancing, and riding around in a car with friends, dis- likes conceited and obnoxious people, school and work, noted for: singing off key in chorus, goal: to drop out of high school after graduation. LOIS LINDENBAUM - Lois likes johnny Carson, Bill Cosby, par- sley, black olives, and l.P.l-l., dislikes prejudice, decisions, and causeries, noted for: car accidents, goal: to be a commercial artist. PETER LINDENBAUM - Pete likes food, sleeping, and skiing, dislikes losing a game of tennis and shcrt hair on girls, noted for: his smile, goal: to become a spy and use the front of being a tennis bum . RICHARD LINK - VV'hat you mean 'we', kimosabe? Ricky likes Burt Lancaster and Lee Marvin movies, W. C. Fields, luly 4, explo- sions, and Diana Rigg, dislikes people who put down Doc Savage, anybcdy he never talks to, people who interrupt, and loud chewing, noted for: making pyrotechnic devices, goal: to beat Steve Reeves in an arm wrestle. LOUIS LOW - Louis likes mini-skirts, football games, and girls, dislikes certain basketball players, noted for uncombed hair, goal: to get a college degree. GAIL MAIDENBAUM - Success is getting what you want, happi- ness is wanting what you get. Gail likes balloons, sunrises, cherry lollipops, chocolate chip ice cream with sprinkles, walking in the rain, and puns, dislikes knees and elbows, cold showers, burglar alarms, and masquerade parties, noted for: being happy, goal: to make someone happy. GAY MALTZ - Stop talking while I'm interrupting. Gay likes friendly people, dislikes phonies, goal: to become a laboratory technician. HAL MARCUS - Holy Christmas! Malcolm O'Flaherty likes almost everything, dislikes the dentist, noted for: lack of socks, goal: to get out of high school. HELENE MARKOWITZ - Sorta, like, kinda. Helene likes children, dislikes phonies, noted for: her laugh, goal: to be an elementary school teacher. ELLEN MARKS - Take it slow. El likes boys, horseback riding, the 3:15 bell, swimming, and discoteques, dislikes snobs, liars, trouble makers, homework, and tests, noted for: being late and never returning a phone call to a friend, goal: to do something right and to be on time for once. MERRILL MARLOWE - Love conquers all. Mel likes art, dis- likes phonies and fools, noted for: his wonderful car, goal: to pursue the graphic arts field. LESLIE MARRO - Pretty good. Les likes drums and football, dis- likes conceited people, goal: to have money. MARIANNE MARTORANA - Gentleness is a divine trait. Mari- anne likes daisies, fashion shows, Rock Hudson, and puppies, dislikes homework and boys with long hair, goal: to be an ele- mentary school teacher. - - .. y ,,,,..,.1 R Seniors amuse themselves by going to the beach, having bull sessions, or just messing : around. IONATHAN A. LIPMAN - The pure of heart are pure. Alex- ander likes M.P.. QU., and MZ., dislikes A.Z., P.S., and F.Y., goal: to find the other end of the rainbow. AMY IO LIPPER - Shut up and die right. Amy likes walking barefoot, traveling, F.A.O. Schwarz, Tiffany lampshades, cheesecake, and Rolls Royces: dislikes conceited people, phonies, and marks, noted for: arguing, goal: to see the world. VALORIE LIPPS - Don't worry, they all come back. Valsy likes knee-highs, the twist, and chocolate neccos, dislikes cheer- leading tryouts, road tests, and diets, goal: to be an elementary school teacher. STEWART LIPSON - Wants to conquer all. Stuie likes skiing, driving, and math, dislikes homework, noted for sex and math help, goal: to be a heart surgeon. RICHARD LOVE - Anywhere at all a seat and a ball, the game you sit out the game you miss out. Gnat likes holey sweaters, rice pudding, and Lenny's Fascination, dislikes people who make fun of holey sweaters, Rapp Road, and organizers, noted for: short cuts, goal: to have a goal in life. fi ' 70 MARGARET MATERIALE - See ya down at Mikes Mouse likes motorcycles, Corvettes, long straight blonde hair, and wild parties, dislikes humid weather, two-faced people, and the Man , noted for: being late, goals: to be on time and to get her license. CLARE MAYER - What you keep you lose, what you give remains your own. Clare likes weekends, telephones, good friends, and sleeping late, dislikes road tests, gym, homework, and phonies, goal: to be successful in whatever she does. SHARON MAYER - This is true, basically. Sharon likes long walks, mail, long distance phone calls, and talking on the phone, dislikes phonies, math, and gym: goal: to be a high school teacher. LAURA MAZUR - Fate rules all people and anyone who interferes with it does it to his own sorrow. Laurie likes people, bubble gum, and cigarettes, dislikes school and getting up in the morning, noted for: eating a lot, goal: to be an elementary school teacher. LORRAINE WENDY MCARDLE - Lorrie likes her best friend, sleep- ing late, the city, Shalimar, yachts, and Suttan Place, dislikes snow and gym, noted for: being quiet, goal: to be successful and to see the world. MICHAEL MCCARTHY - lily likes i955 Chevy's, dislikes getting up for school, goal: to get out of school. LAUREN MENACHEM - The tziirlfr' with fiat: to step. Lau likes Irish stew, her beast friend, baking, food, traveling, and the ttrrifiiers Brothers, :lisiikris th. ram-track, cards, drinking, cold weather, and the dentist, noted for: being absent, goal: to travel zrrolirid tlio worlrl. LAURENCE MEYERSON - Lune likes nature, photography, and It.Ui?1'j dislikes r illii' d air, stiivways, and rats, noted fori singing, goal: to photograph the beautiful women of the World. ARTHUR MINES - Iirty likes victory parades, diingarces, and banjo music, dislikes 7 pi riocls of English and his glasses, noted for: losing, his glasses, aoa.: to get into medical school. NANCY LINDA MIRSKY 4 Nancy likes drama, guitars, beagles, and languages, dislikes lvfath and lwfondays, goal: to be a speech teacher. KEITH L. MONAS f 'he my friend, you get one, my enerriies, keep away. K-'ith likwi lfcts, lolrstcr, angi tfothrs from Paul Sargent, dislikes Beau lvttadew in the 5th, noted for: being a fan- trrsti' dancer, goal: to have a ffl record. IONATHAN MORRIS - lohnny likes vars, skiing, football, and girls, dislikfs Elfh rziiiritl lEl't1jllSlI, goal: to le a doctor. CHARLES A. MOSKOWITZ - Chucky likes l. Paul Getty, i155 horses, and Howard Hughes, dislikes girls who are just friends and bears, noted lor: market wizardy, goal: to make 55500000 by age 30. RENA IUDITH MOSS 7 'Corrie now, and all that rot. Rena likes the Brothers Four, the guitar, and posters, dislikes burnt toast and coffrre, goal: to help underprivileged children. LINDA MUTI - Linda likes a good book, the theatre, art, and spring and srinrrrier, dislikes homr.-work and gym, goal: to teach at Hewlett. BRUCE NATHAN - Bruce likes Corvettes, dislikes writing composi- tions and reading, goal: tt., go to college, then enter business. IERRY C. NEISTADT - lerry likes poetry, summer in luly, and symliolic owls, dislikes trivia, Outer Mongolia, and international bankers' plots, goal: to spread the good news. VALDA NIEDERER - Valda likes walking barefoot, her sister Diane, and poetry, dislikes people who say kangaroos abound in New Zealand and pickles, noted for: carrying a bag around school, tive peer ,.'. t literature. anil atoms, dislikes gettr 4 noted for: always talking: goal: to understand the world. HELAINE S. NORD - Happiness is giving, not receiving. Lainie likes swirnimng, cooking, listening to sad songs, and helping people, dislik-:fs having dislikes, nfted for: her smile and being pinned, goal to get the most out of life and to be happy. IAMES NUZZI - To err is human, to love is divine. Fuz likes good food, good music, and girls, dislikes bad food, bad music, and had girls?, goal: to a irieirilger of a pep group that makes it. MICHAEL PALEY - See you around the campus. Mike likes sports, the stock market, znoney, all night sessions with the Dino on your radio, and the Bowery Boys, dislikes dishonesty, prejudice, and low prices on the tote board and the ticker tape, noted for: his irnrwersonations, goal: to be a caddy at a miniature golf course. EILEEN M. PALMER 4 Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow. Eileen likes ice cream, camp fires, big smiles, and fuzzy teddy bears, dislikes wearing glasses, procrastination, jealousy, pickles, and making decisions, noted for: a red-headed parent, goal: to cut a class with impunity. CATHERINE PANDOLEO - All's fair in love and war. Cathy likes one of Snoepys favorite comrades, work, and blonde hair and blue eyes, dis ikes stubborness, loneliness, and phonies, noted fer: her smile, goal: To find true happiness. FREDERICK PARKINSON - Por all practical purposes. Fred likes listening te foreign radio broadcasts, trains, teachers Who try to explain things, and television, dislikes people who say it don't and teachers who don't try to explain, noted for: being rather late with his hemfi-wozk, goal: to lze a Russian translator- at the United Nations. GALE PASCUMA - Life is what you make it. Gale likes long weekends in the mountains, boys, horse races, and sleeping on Saturday mornings, dislikes moody people, goal: to have a little league baseball team. ROBERT PASSEGGIO - I.et's go to Nafhan's. Bobby likes sleeping, boating, relaxing, and any kind of fun, dislikes snobs, wise guys, and hippies, noted far: wearin black, eal: veterinarian. ALISON PEARL - - ing, and shopping, - .., -- Y i . , A A i Wealthy. MARILYN PECK - Pebbles likes weekends, bowling, and Italian food, dislikes getting up early, tests, and phonies, goal: to get married and become a successful housewife. X GEORGE MCDONALD PENNY A Penny likes freedom, dreaming, and drinking, dislikes sports, studies, and hobbies, goal: complete financial security until death. MALCOLM PHILLIPS - Mal likes puns, trivia, and liiology, dislikes censorship, pencil-pushing, tennis t7eEam 'try- outs, French, and early labs, noted for: trivia championship and bad jokes, goal: medicine cancer research, to be remembered. n :ouunanusunusssnssu 7 I GAIL PINCUS - To err is human, to forgive is divine. Gail likes Miami, Italian food, horse races, and art, dislikes sarcastic people and getting up early, goal: to live in a happy world. EMILY PINES - But Carmen, don't you want to look like an American? Em likes languages, long hair, blue eyes, Seventeen , and parties, dislikes diets, homework, tests, college applications, and olives, goal: Diplomatic Service. IEFFREY PODOWITZ - I hate school. leff likes chess, goal: to get out of Ill-I.S. MELVIN I. POHL -- Meanwhile . . , Mel likes driving, lohnny Carson, Beatles, Soulfinger , and E.A.O. Schwarz, dislikes pre- school classes, boots, homework, and Suburban Restaurant, noted for: organizing. MILES POKORNY - Eee'l'm dying. Poke likes girls and Corvettes, dislikes waiting and girls with hang-ups, noted for: being myself, goal: to become an artist, LYNNE POLLACK - I'm 'em! Lynne likes Friday afternoons, Supremes, Cliff notes, the city, and shopping, dislikes humid weather, dieting, tests, and Monday mornings, noted for: getting away with murder, goal: to be happily married and skinny. ALAN POLLET - Go4Wildl Paden likes Dodgers, girls, being away from crowds, people, Gaddabout Gaddis - the flying fisherman, dislikes Yankees, swimming in HS., and rosy people, noted for: his ecstatic moods, goal: to be happy and wealthy and to have an English setter. DEBORAH IEAN POMERENKE - Blondie likes music, dancing, art, traveling, English, and meeting people, noted for: getting along with people, goal: to work for the airlines and travel. DON POWELL - Boog likes Mickey Mantle, the opposite sex, and the Great Wall of China, dislikes CO, noted for: his golden soccer feet. IRENE YVETTE PUGATCH - Oh my God!l Poogy likes boys, nice clothes, vettes, long distance phone calls, and L.L.l-l., dislikes tests and homework, goal: elementary school teacher. 72 ARTHUR LAWRENCE RACK - Walk loudly and carry a small twig. Larry likes Arthur Treacher, egg-plants, Bullwinkle the Moose, and fighting with Ellen Lewis, dislikes soft-boiled eggs and President lohnson's cars, noted for: doing things on time. RANDALL DAVID RADIN - Psyche it to ine. Roddy Bumppou likes golf, The Doors, fire drills, fast school clocks, and atheists, dislikes Monday morning, science reports, chicken, doves, and idiocy, noted for: puns, goal: transcribing the Encyclopedia Britan- nica onto the head of a pin. MARILYN RAFKIN - I don't understand. Spoof likes Michael Polnareff, taking, straight hair, horseback riding, traveling, theater, and history, dislikes friz weather, egg-plant, and phonies, noted for: freckles, goal: elementary school teacher, Peace Corps. LINDA RANDAZZO - Two wrongs dont make a right in any- thing you do. Lyn likes cooking, watching sports, watching television, movies, and business courses, dislikes long drives, staying at home at night alone, and long hours of homework, noted for: a gzrl with a smile, goal: to live the most healthful, successful life, and do it the best I can. ROBERT DENNIS RANDLOV - Whats the good word? Bob likes sports, Italian food, and sleeping, dislikes school, math, biology, and getting up in the morning, goal: to get out of school. GARY RAPPAPORT - lt you can't beat him, cheat him. Gary likes experiencing things and watching sports on television, dislikes imiiations, phonies, and braids, ncted for: throwing the bull, goal: to be healthy, wealthy, and wise. PATTI RATNER - l'll call you later. Patti likes huge eyes, mini- skirts, sad songs, springtime, and the color pink, dislikes phonies, prejudice, long skirts, college entrance examinations, and cigarette smoke, noted for constant worrying about tests, goal: to become an elementary school teacher. IOEL READER - loel likes classical music, sculpture, painting, drawing, philosophy, history, and opera, noted for: art work, goal: college teaching. DENNIS REIN - Are you out of your bird? Dennis likes blondes, brunettes, redheads, music, and dancing, dislikes bleached blondes, oral reports, working on weekends, and chevys, noted for: girl to be an industrial designer and become a member know the sound of two hands clapping, but what is the sound cf one hand clapping? Barney likes water- skiing, spare ribs, Playland, sports cars, and William Golding, dis- likes social climbers, yellow station wagons, term papers, and the 59th Street Bridge, noted for: chubby legs and skidding, goal: to lie a psychologist. KEVIN RIBAKOVE - I know that hard work never hurt anyone, but l'm not taking any chances. Kevin likes girls, food, Young Rascals, Four Tops, weekends, and sports, dislikes wearing socks, Mondays, and swimming in school, noted for: wit and personality, goal, to be successful in whatever he does after college. EDWARD RITTER - Buddy likes horseback riding and water- skiing, dislikes Math, goal: to get out of Hewlett High School. DOUGLAS ROBERTS - lt doosn't matter. Doug likes French cooking, piano, philately, and tropical fish, dislikes broccoli. SUSAN E. ROBERTSON - Susan likes dancing, boys with a good sense of humor, and long weekends, goal: to always be happy. GARY IORDON RODOLITZ - One who knows Tao does not really know Tao. Butch likes fishing, reading, rowing, and Dingoes, dislikes mountain climbing, noted for: strength, goal: to be a metaphysician. FREDERICK ROSEN - Fred likes reading, sports, and music, dislikes study halls and homework. MARTIN ROSEN - Marty likes photography, ham radios, science, and President lohnson, dislikes advice, goal: to become a doctor. SHARON MARCIA ROSEN - L'appetit vient en mangeantf' Rosy likes sports cars, old goats , N.Y.C. at night, L.l,U. fraternity parties, red hair, and freckles, dislikes social climbers, Sundays, insincere people, and not being l8, goal: to be happy. CYNTHIA ROSENBAUM - Cynthia likes vanilla fudge, posters, the beach, and navy blue, dislikes rainy days, goal: 'to be a teacher. LINDA STARR ROSENBERG - Linda likes Lautrec, Paul Newman, and the beach, dislikes tests, Monday mornings, and long lines, goal: to do research in biochemistry. IACQUELINE ROSENFELD - lackie likes the theatre, spring nights, summer days and the city, dislikes crowds, and college applications, y good, who smashed you? Mike dislikes Monday morning and early labs, noted for: the amazing things he does, goal: to finish his education and start a profession before 30. RICHARD ROSENTHAL - Keep your knees loose. Ricky likes lean Shepherd, cashew nuts, l.M.F., Bogart, and the Yankees, dis- likes Doris Day movies, and history assignments, goal: to continue the never-ending search for the world's best-tasting cashew nut, BRIAN ROSNER - He who has a why to live, can bear with almost any how. Bri likes Buckley, and Tillich ci Ilana, dislikes Demo- crats, noted for: wit, humility, and responsibility, goal: to be President of the United States. STEVEN M. ROSNER - Oh no, NOT AGAIN! Ros likes good women, sports cars, and money, dislikes swimming and running the SU , noted for: Corvette Kid or I-lot Rod, goals: to set the all-time cutting record, to be a success in life. PATRICK IOSEPH ROTHERMEL - Better keep clear. Ratch likes fire drills during tests, and comedies with Phyllis Diller, dislikes drive-in movies, girls with short hair, and the class of '69, noted for: colorful underwear in gym class and his blue Chevy Impala, goal: to be a business administrator. JEFFREY ROTHSTEIN - He who has patience may compass any- thing. jeff likes golf, N.Y. Giants, spicy Italian foods, the Beatles, and Rachmaninoff, dislikes selfish, arrogant people, gaudiness, the Mets, boring teachers, and Mount I-Iermon, noted for: his fine musical talent and his neat notebook, goal: to enjoy life. STEVEN ROWITT - lt's all a matter of semantics. Zeb likes poetry, quiet nights, and playing the organ, dislikes obesity and Freud, noted for: his silence, goal: to invent a toothpaste that doesn't taste good and that gives you nicotine stains. MARK LEE RUBIN - When the going gets tough, the tough get going. jefferson Airplane likes sports, the Yankees, Temptations, 'miniskirts, Saturdays, and UCLA, dislikes ugly girls, Beatles, tests, and Lawrence, noted for: dancing, goal: to become a physical edu- cation teacher and to play pro baseball. GINA RUBINSTEIN - Gina likes pizza, driving, tennis, vacations, and reading, dislikes rainy weather, getting up early, homework, and swimming. MADELYN CAROL RUSSO - Here today, gone tomorrow. Maddy likes Sgt. Pepper, piano, happy people, Central Park, privacy, and Spain, dislikes crowds, cats, and letters, noted for: sarcasm, goal: to be rich and happy. PHILIP RUTH - When you mess with the best, you lie with the rest. Stick likes straight hair, sky diving, Friday night basketball games, and County Championships, dislikes Lawrence, losing Friday night basketball games, and losing County Championships, goal: to live, to love, and to learn. DALE SAFFIR - Tomorrow we embark upon the boundless sea. Dale likes surfing, empty beaches, long walks, and involved dis- cussions, dislikes corny people, movies, and pseudosophisticates, goal: to win a USSA championship and to join the Peace Corps. STEPHANIE SANDERS - Steffe likes Mustangs, stuffed cabbage, travel, and snowy days, dislikes swimming, homework, obnoxious people, writing letters, and study hall, goal: to reach 5'4 . BABETTE SANDS - It shouldn't bother me but it does. Babbit likes driving to school, sailing, skiing, horseback riding, tennis, and getting out of the house, dislikes worrying, college applications, full weeks of school, and swimming, noted for: being a clutz, goal to teach handicapped children. KENNETH SANDS - Sorry about that! Beach likes skiing, foot- ball. photography, and animals, dislikes cafeteria, gym, school rules, swimming, and diving, noted for: track fever, goal: a few men- tionables and a few unmentionables. LYNN SASLAWSKY - Lynn likes Phyll, chocolate chip cookies, gym, and sports, dislikes prejudice, insincere people, and reading, goal: to be happily married. WILLIAM SAUNDERS - Ah man. Willie the Great likes girls, beer, and fast cars, dislikes school and staying in on weekends, goal: Air Force training. HOWARD R. SAWYER - All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win in the world is for enough good men to do nothing. Svayon likes the aesthetic, expensive hobbies, and blueberry pies, dislikes Spanish tests and bleached blondes, noted for: levity. RONNIE SCHACHTER - I know it won't happen. Ronnie likes Paul Newman, sad movies, weekends, and driving, dislikes pes- simism, goal: elementary school teacher. LINDA CAROL SCHACKNER - Youth is for having fun and enjoying life to its fullest. Linda likes folk dancing, swimming, and loud music, dislikes authority and conformity, goal: to be successful in all she undertakes. ALAN SCHAECHTER - Where's your head at? Alan likes poetry, modern art, and keeping people happy, goal: to become the first king of the U.S. DONALD M. SCHAEFFER - Money isn't everything, but it's way ahead of whatever's in second place. Schaef likes sports, the passing bell, vacations, music, a license, and a car to go with the license, noted for: the impossible catch, goal: to dream the impossible dream. STEVEN SCHALL - I came back, Twiggy likes girls, football, tennis, school, and driving, dislikes math teachers and cauliflower, goal: to become a multi-millionaire before he's 30 years old. IUDITH SCHARF - The day will come Y Iudy likes apple juice, and English boys, dislikes essay tests and sixth period lunch, noted for: waiting for the mail. KAREN SCHATZBERG - Good things come to those who wait. Karen likes the beach, sports cars, and summer vacations, dislikes Monday mornings, tests, and phonies, goal: to be happy and successful. ELAINE SCHEIN - Lani likes long weekends, spring, driving, and convertible sports cars, dislikes rainy days, boring classes, and winter, noted for: short hair, goal: to pass a French test. ALAN SCHIFFMAN - Alan likes basketball, football, wine, women, and song, money, whiskey sours, and to see the Yankees win the pennant, dislikes debts, cats, walking, snow, school, and work, noted for: laziness. GAIL SCHNABEL - This above all, to thine own self be true. Gail likes Steve, rain, and red G.T.O.'s, dislikes Monday morning and liars, goal: to be a nursery school teacher. 73 IAMES SCHNEIDER - Always keep fighting, never give up. limmie likes music and sports: dislikes uninspiring teachers, phonies, and horror films. SANDRA TERRY SCHNEIDER - He called! Sandi likes dis- cotheques, people who are different, and friendly people: dislikes phonies: goal: to become a teacher and get married. STEVEN SCHULMAN -- I got a cramp. Speed likes baseball, cream soda, rock'n roll music, and the opposite sex: dislikes pen- guins: noted for: goofing off and preparing excuses: goal: 23.0 or bust. ANDREW SCHUYLER -- Friendship is the gift of the gods. Andy likes outdoor sports, traveling, music, Emerson and Cherish : noted for: Patches '68 and N.S.F. grants: goal: to become a medical research scientist or practicing physician. BARRY SCHWARTZ -- Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and tired. Barr likes music, Hammond organs, Young Rascals, Vanilla Fudge, and Pontiacs: dislikes old Fords, early labs, and Farfisa organs: noted for: the Telstars : goal: to become a millionaire, and then President of the U.S. ELWIN G. SCHWARTZ - To strive, to seek, to find, and to yield, this is the only way to pass physics. Elmo likes cheap dates, short girls, skiing, Sunday morning, and photography: dislikes French, false girls, dirty old ladies, Hebrew school, and butterscotch pudding: noted for: his Lowrey organ: goal: to own the other half of that red Ferrari. STUART SCHWARTZ - Stoka likes all sports, some girls with short hair, and teachers who treat kids as equals: dislikes teachers who act like teachers: goal: to become a C,P.A. CLARASUE SCHWARTZBERG - The more you say, the less people remember, Bernie likes life, cats, modesty, and straight hair: dislikes self-centered people, depressing feelings, rain, Monday mornings, working without a reason, and gym: goal: to become a teacher. CARMEN SARA SCOSERIA - Pardon? - Carmen likes languages, history, literature, science, sports, and buttons: dislikes diets: noted for: never being on time: goal: to become a bio-chemist and to come back to Hewlett. CHERYL SUSAN SEDRANSK - Nothing great was ever accom- plished without enthusiasm. Suds likes Chile, traveling, sports, people, boating, politics, music, theatre, Andy Williams, and royal blue: noted for: looking like her brothers: goal: to help her fellow nun. 74 ELAINE R. SEDRISH - Ayne likes people and rain: dislikes Monday mornings: noted for: friendliness: goal: to be an art teacher. FRANK SEGAL - Frank likes cars: dislikes long school days: goal: to go to college, IEFFREY SELTZER - Get a tight grip on yourself. leff likes sports, music, girls, cars, holidays, Beatles, Supremes, Four Tops, and traveling: dislikes bad manners and girls with short hair: noted for: red sports car: goal: to be successful. SANDRA BETH SEPLOWE - Sandy likes being tall, fall afternoons, and sailing: dislikes dieting: goal: to be tall and thin and to be a Peace Corps volunteer. MADELINE SHAPIRO - Mady likes biology, dancing, and ice skating: dislikes calling people on the phone, homework, French, and Monday mornings: goal: to be a lab technician. PETER SHAUB - There are at least two kinds of education. Doc likes water skiing, meeting new people, Freud, trivia, Tolkien, and psychiatry: dislikes liver and hypocrisy: noted for: his mumbling: goal: to discover the unwrinkled prune. CORINNE SHAW - You know. Corinne likes everything: dis- likes noisy eaters: goal: to be a likeable person, IAMES SHEARER - The electronic computer saves man a lot of guess work, but so does a bikini. limmy likes Christmas, Easter, and summer vacations: dislikes everything in between: goal: to be a playboy. ROBIN SHEIMAN - Sharon likes Simon and Garfunkel, blue jeans, walking in the rain, a warm Wind, and motorcycles: dislikes Frank Sinatra, vegetables, homework, and Alfred E, Newman: noted for: a big mouth: goal: to have a goal. DANNY SHERIDAN - 'fNot necessarily stoned 4 just experienced. Danny likes weird people, all sports, the lefferson Airplane: dislikes small deals and beat merchandise: goal: to be free from hangups. WENDY IOAN SHOTSKY - You better believe it. Wendy likes moustaches, freckles, and lohn Q. Adams: dislikes asparagus, knees, and lames K. Polk: goal: to be in an encyclopedia. LINDA IOY SICHEL - Linda likes boys, language, colors, ice cream, clothes, and sincerity: dislikes history, science, mean people, and liars: goal: to be a secondary school teacher. HAROLD D. SIEGEL - That's excellent! Harold likes space and R.F.K.: dislikes the Arabs and phonies: noted for: arguing. ROBERT IAY SILBERIVIAN - Bob likes short girls, vacations, lohnny Carson, and the Tijuana Brass: dislikes Physics quizzes, oral reports, and the rain. KENNETH SILMAN - The man who follows the horses generally finds out that the horses he follows, follow other horses. Simone likes straight hair, and raytations: dislikes being known as Stuie's brother, and empty gas tanks: noted for: his good memory: goal: to see what comes after the third world rasberry. RICHARD SILVER - C3 . Slivs likes girls, nature, music, sleep, food, and Coach Cascardi: dislikes short dresses, tests, wise-guys, and satire: noted for: eating big lunches: goal: no comment until the time limit is up. MARCIA SILVERMAN - Life is but a stream I go a-fishin' in. Marsh likes lohnny Mathis, Dionne, Thoreau, Samson, and N.Y.C. on Sunday: dislikes liver, Billy loe, the hiccups, and phonies: goal: to be an elementary school teacher. MARTHA SINGER - Oh, forget it! You're kidding. Martha likes walking in the rain, big blue eyes, happy people, and boys you can talk to: dislikes frizzy weather, Monday mornings, and false people. STEPHEN SINGER - f'Iurnbug? Yes! f-Iumbug likes people: dis- likes waking up in the morning: noted for: humbugging: goal: to live. WENDY SKOLNIK - Wendy tLeslieJ likes gum, a sense of humor, and the Yankees: dislikes shallow people, pressure, boredom, and changes: noted for: green eyes: goal: to be satisfied. PATRICIA SLENDORN - Pat likes swimming, eating, music, and T.V.: dislikes school, loud people, and homework: goal: to graduate and become a business secretary. GARY SLOIVIACK - ls it really, Art? Crash likes Hewlett, swimming, and pool: dislikes A.T.'s sense of humor: noted for: fluency in Spanish: goal: to be the new Met's manager. KATHERINE SLOSS - First row for shooters, second row for rooters, babyeeee . . . Kathy likes basketball, purple lollipops, mail, school spirit, Hewlett H.S., and big chins: dislikes compulsory swimming, cheerleaders, major hang-ups, and apathy: noted for: annoying people for their senior write-ups: goal: to be happy and in turn, make someone else happy. KAREN SLUTSKIN - Yesterday is but today's memory and tomor- row is today's dream. Karen likes driving, the airport, walking in the rain, and N.Y.C.: dislikes prejudice, wearing shoes, and crowds: goal: to help unfortunate people help themselves. RICHARD SMILEY - lf at first you don't succeed, give up. Smiley likes girls, Spanish, tennis, younger women, basketball, and indoor sports: dislikes long skirts, short hair, Math, and snobs: noted for: his good will, optimism, and humor: goal: to have his own mustang G.T. LINDA SMILOWITZ - To thine own self be true. Smiley likes Susan, Datsuns, teaching, children: dislikes braggards, and two- faced people: noted for: her height: goal: to be taller than her pupils. LESLIE BETH SMOLLEN - Leslie CWendyJ likes sincere friends, talking on the phone, boys, cmd weekends: dislikes phonies, busy signals, and the mailman: goal: to be an elementary school teacher. MARK STARR -- Que Pasa? Mark likes sleeping, cars, and vaca- tions: dislikes filling out forms, study halls: goal: to be a doctor. DANIEL STEIGER - Can't catch a break! Dan likes racing cars, driving, working, and working on cars: dislikes school, and the illegal use of drugs: noted for: cutting school: goal: to build and race his own car at the National Speedway. IAY STEIN - Don't be stupid, idiot. lay likes money, short girls, Diana Ross and the Supremes, the moon, bikinis, and Bill Cosby: dislikes cold nights, show-offs, girls with too much make-up, bullies, and long-haired boys: noted for: being tall, dark, and handsome, and for lying goal: to get in and then get out of college. SUSAN ANN STEIN -H A thing of beauty is a joy forever, its loveli- ness increases. Susie likes musicals, sports, and travel: dislikes pop art: noted for: singing: goal: to be an art teacher. MERYL STEINBERG - Yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dream. Meri likes spring, Paris in the evening, the letter men , meeting people, football games, and cool sunny days: dislikes dieting, frizzy weather, lonely evenings, and inconsiderate people: goal: to conquer K.A.S. forever. PAULA STEINBERG - Paula likes discotheque dancing, movies, and her boyfriend: dislikes homework, 2-faced friends, and snotty people: noted for: her blond streak: goal: to be a buyer for Lord 6: Taylor. STEPHEN STEINER - Stubby likes girls from Southside, Adias Steve, and Nebas: dislikes Peter Potamus, and the Long Beach Police: noted for: his straight legs: goal: to see Rocky, the flying squirrel, busted. IANE STEINMAN - Keep a good head on your shoulders. lane likes beaches, music, and Sgt. Pepper: dislikes greed and tests: goal: to succeed as an individual. SHARON STEMPLER - Flower power. Sharon likes green and Tiny Tim: dislikes picky people: goal: to live in Australia. CAROLE STERN - Without love, life is an empty dream. Carole likes sophistication, subtlety, sincerity, and privacy: dislikes pre- tention and apathy: goal: to give something of herself to the world. INA GAIL STERN - Live this day as if it were the last. Ina likes Snoopy, people who like her for herself, and the simple things in life: dislikes phonies, people who look at things superficially, and getting up in the morning: noted for: lateness: goal: to attend college and become a speech therapist, ERIC STERNBERG - Eric likes music, art, thinking, beautiful things, and dimensions: dislikes stupid people: goal: to understand the natural ways of things. DOUGLAS STONE - Dougie likes swimming: goal: to become an oceanographist. MARC DAVID STRAUSS - Marc likes the N.Y. lets, Tom Seaver, Homer Iones, small red cars, and Peanuts : dislikes 6c candy bars, L.l.R.R., and swimming class: Lgoal: success in life. CARYN SUGARMAN - Caryn likes driving, the Association, skiing, and painting: dislikes Mondays: goal: to become an elementary school teacher. RONNI SWIFT - A little learning is a dangerous thing. Ronnie likes drawing and painting, tennis, travel, theater, and clothes: dislikes snobs: noted for: art: goal: to become a teacher. RANDI IILL TARMON - Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday. Randi Likes blue eyes, Peyton Place, Friday, lune 26, Ann Landers, and art museums: dislikes conformity, swimming first period Monday morning, finals, and spiders: noted for: her blue eyes: goal: to become an elementary school teacher. LYNN APRIL TAUB - lt is when you give of yourself, that you really give. Lynn likes the man who polishes the stars, flowers, sunshine, swings, and 4259: dislikes dirty hair and dirty snow: noted for: being on time: goal: happiness. ARTHUR TAUBMAN - Artie likes cars, girls, Friday at 3:15, and food: dislikes Hewlett swimming, Mondays, and phonies: noted for: good personality: goal: pre-med in college. DORIS ELLEN TERENS - There is nothing more to fear than fear itself. Doris likes navy blue, ribbons, Shalimar, beagles, rainbows, sunsets, and rice pudding: dislikes corruptness, feet, and goodbyes: goal: to be able to apply my knowledge so that others may benefit. LAUREL TERENS - The perception of the obvious is phenomenal. Laurie likes short skirts, baked clams, mail, and whipped cream: dislikes cats, gum, conceit, hypocrisy, and decisionl BRIAN THOMAS - What's happening? Brian likes girls, cars, and sleeping: dislikes work and school: noted for: cutting. STEVEN TOLKIN - Steve likes philosophy, Snoopy, PSSC movies, teachers who teach, identifies with Gandalf: dislikes hypocrisy and pencil pushing: noted for: stupid mistakes in math, enthusiasm, and talking: goal: would like to be considered 100 years ahead of his time. ALAN TRAN - lt doesn't make a matter. Alan likes the Supremes, good friends, Italian food, and chocolate cake: dislikes mean people, fakes, and alarm clocks: noted for: an unexpected joke: goal: law or journalism. SALLY TREITMAN - Sally likes being accepted early, swimming, foreign languages, and eating: dislikes gym and diets: 'noted for: excuses out of gym: goal: career in foreign language: STEVEN TROPEPE -- Have legs, will travel. Giusseppe likes math, art, and ranking out people: dislikes indoor track coaches, swimming classes, school cafeteria, and crazy study hall teachers: noted for: being a slow cross-country captain: goal: to own a monopoly on pizza places. PATRICIA TUCKER - Patti likes getting the car, driving, and people smiling: dislikes study hall, homework on weekends, oral reports, and humidity: goal: to complete my education, have a career and get married. LENORE TYTELMAN - Don't let others control your actions. Lenny likes art, reading, and animals: goal: college - possibly teaching. We also like school vacatio-ns - legal and otherwise, and the teachers can't understand how we get school periods confused. 75 ROBERTA UNGAR - Better late than never. Bunny likes danc- ing, cooking, and animals, dislikes phonies and getting up early in the morning, goal: to be a professional dancer. IEANNE UPBIN - Charisma Mother Upbinw likes flowers, be-ins, sunshines, gypsy Dave, bells, rootbeer, and boys with long hair who are hip, dislikes cold weather, pizza, and being called a teeny-bopper by the N.Y. Times, noted for her large family. ROBERT VELOTTI - Yeah, right? Valatchi likes cars, girls, Four Tops, and 767, dislikes snolos, boys with long hair, and swim- ming, noted for: sick jokes, curly hair. GUDRUN VEYGEL - Will you come on already? Can't we ever be on time? Gudrun likes sports, driving, children, typing, sewing, listening to records, and going out, dislikes history, yellow and orange, and serious-minded people, noted for: her friendly smile, goal: to become a successful secretary. BARRY VINEBERG - l might everl BV, likes bare feet, con- vertibles, and Spanish I, dislikes English, noted for: bass guitarist in Telstar , goal: to be successful. GARY VITANZA - ReaQlyl Vi likes music, cars, girls, and money, dislikes the cold, getting up, and selfish people, ROBERT WACHTENHEIM - When's the next vacation? Robbie likes sports and pretty girls, goal: business. HOLLIS WAGENSTEIN - Holly likes New England, classical and folk music, Mad Magazine, Stuart L. Udall, Phyllis McGinley, antiques, long walks and long talks, dislikes red tape, careless driving, nar- row-minded and superficial people, goal: to be a college professor. AIMEE WALDMAN -A Aimee likes new clothes, singing, Paul New- man, Broadway shows, and languages, dislikes snobs, getting up early, and finals, noted for: participating, goal: career in foreign language or education. l ANDREA WALDMAN - Wowl lsn't that the grooviest thing you ever saw? Blondie likes discothegues, Greenwich Village, short skirts, boys with long hair, and mod clothes, dislikes phonies, vanilla ice cream, waiting for somebody, and boring subjects, noted for: short skirts, goal: to enter the fashion world and get married. ANNE WALLACE - Anne likes boys, dating, weekends, and dis- cothegues, dislikes homework, especially over the weekends, goal: to become a secretary. SHERI WASSERBACH - What am I going to do? Wass likes walking barefoot, surfing, Paul Newman, Louis jordan, and desolate beaches, dislikes shoes, math, phonies, catty people, and big mouths, goal: to be happy. ROBERT WEBB - Time is an element of profit. G,P. likes Mopar, dislikes G.M., goal: to graduate from anything. ANDREW WEBER - Duck likes good movies, skiing, and sailing, dislikes homework and immature girls, noted for: his hair color, goal: to be a dentist. SYDNY WEINBERG - Surely, you jest! Snyde likes coffee ice cream, Simon and Garfunkel, Rudolf Nureyev, and midnight, dislikes term papers, Monday mornings, and slush, goal: self-understanding. WAYNE WEINBERGER - Wayne likes all sports, goal: to be a lawyer. PHYLLIS WEINGOLD - Life is the art of drawing without an eraser. Phyllis likes relics, chocolate bars, Aldous Huxley, and Captain Kangaroo, dislikes getting up in the morning, double standard society, and joe Pyne, goal: to look for dinosaur eggs in the Gobi Desert. LEE WEINSTEIN - Lee likes ponies, sports, the Yankees, the New York lets, loe Willie Namath, and Curley johnson, dislikes Monday through Friday - 8:35 to 3:l5, noted for: going to Roosevelt Raceway, and losing, goal: to win big at Roosevelt. CHARLES WEISS - May the great Wanakanda shine on you. Chuck likes playing the accordion, sports, listening to all kinds of music, sleeping, and politics, dislikes unfair teachers, and pushy girls, goal: to be happy. ELLEN WELLS - Ellen likes 3:15 PM. and boys, dislikes school and work. LYNN SHERRY WETREICH - A man must stand erect, not be kept erect by others. Lynn likes sports, reading, raising animals, children, and swimming, dislikes fakes, pretentious people, lies, Math, and Science, noted for: being only girl to place in Nassau- Suffolk Public Speaking Contest. DEBORAH ADELE WHITE - Debbie likes Corvettes, Firebirds, and driving, dislikes bugs, gym, and history, goal: to be an airline stewardess and to visit Hawaii. KENNETH WHITE - You're not a good one, you're a great one. Kennard likes Betty Crocker, Steve McQueen, Rachel Welch, Iulie's home fries, girls that think, and girls that don't think, dislikes new mint flavored Crest, Hyclrox, Macy's foam rubber, and phonies, noted for: fighting for truth, justice, and the American way, goal: to write a gossip column for the New York Daily News. ROBERT WILLIAM WHITNEY - Bet me l'm not a midget. Whit likes all sports, girls, touchdowns, Dean Martin, and a winning season, dislikes uncoordinated boys, bad breath, Long Beach, onions, and broken legs, noted for: his tremendous size and weight, and his blue eyes, goal: to grow 8 , to look down on people, and to do well in college. IEFFREY S. WIEN - Surf's up. leff likes sports, girls, getting up late, surfing, and XKE's, dislikes Monday morning, and choppy surf, goal to be a successful architect. NANCY WIESENFELD - Nancy likes sports and reading, dislikes French, goal: to research in history. FREDERICK WINTERS - Fred likes drag racing, noted for: being late for homeroom. TERRY WINTERS - Huh, yes. Terry likes life, liberty, and the pursuit of argument, dislikes work, noted for: nonsense sayings, goal: to be a lawyer. BARBARA L. WOLF - Life is as you make it. Fox likes Peanuts, surfing, and driving, dislikes little minds, prejudice, and airplanes, noted for: gift of gab, goal: to leave footprints in the sands of time. IEFFREY ALAN WOLIN- Kenyon? Never heard of it. leff likes Vir- gil, Lord Dowie, and umphileskepsis, dislikes little red foxes, cross country meets, slow cross country captains, and bagels with holes in them, noted for: being the 2nd high priest in Dowism, goal: to find a cure for Ricketts. IEFFREY WOLPIN - leff likes guns, motorcycles, Bill Cosby, Burt Lancaster, and Diana Bigg, dislikes babies, little kids, and adults, noted for: staying out late, goal: to be an architect, IANET YASPAN - Really??? You're kidding?? l don't believe it, lanet likes Max's dill pickles, Saturday, and Paris, dislikes Monday, book reports, liver, waking up, and swimming, goal: to go to college and to get married. CARL YELLON - When in doubt, sign out. Carl likes Water- skiing, boats, summer, and beaches, dislikes 4th period Math, and 6th period English, goal: to enter Stony Brook. STEVE YORMAK - l'll do it tomorrow. Steve likes a good basket- ball game and good Physics marks, dislikes the swimming pool and 8th period study hall: goal: to be an engineer or to be a football and basketball fan. IACQUELINE ZABIN - lacki likes skiing, horseback riding, and swimming, dislikes study hall, and long reading assignments, goal: to be a doctor. RONNI ZEITLIN - Bonni likes straight hair, chocolate hot fudge sundaes, sunshine, and Paul Newman, dislikes frizzy weather, phonies, and Monday mornings. STEVEN ZIMMERMAN - Calm down. Zim likes cool cars, smart girls, cheap dates, baseball, arid chemistry, dislikes The Oddessy, history, history tests, Spanish, substitutes, and raspberry jello, noted for: ultra-bright, goal: to be an engineer. IEFFREY ZIPES - You're normal. IZ, likes fast walkers, fast talkers, and Fast Eddy, dislikes phonies, girls over 5'5 , and Fat boy , favorite subject: algebra, goal: to eat just one. DAVID ZISKIND - Boy, you guys really missed it. David likes girls and surfing, dislikes girls in curlers and tests on Monday and Friday, goal: to surf Waimea. ALAN ZWEIBEL - Never trust a naked bus driver. Zwebe likes Maurice Chevalier and Yakky Doodle, dislikes Bess Meyerson, Topo Gigio, and sesame seeds, goal: to brush my teeth with Dean Rusk's toothbrush. But one thing is certain - even after parting, Seniors will never forget Hew- lett High School. The 96S Senior Cllass of George I. Hewlett High DIRECTOR: MR. JAMES V. DELUKE Student Director: Nancy Mirsky Musical Director: Mr. Stephen Work Student Musical Director: Judy Scharf King Arthur ..... Meryln ........ Guenevere .... Lancelot ..... Pellinore .... Mordred ............ ...... Morgan Le Fey ...... Tom of Warwick ..... Sir Dinadan ......... Sir Lionel ........... Sir Sagramore ..... Presents anuzlnt March 29, 30, 31 T968 SINGING CHORUS Margie Abrams Jon Alexander Enid Borden Ellyn Brahen Rika Brohnster Robin Browne Marilyn Cohen Henry Goodgold Eileen Harris Jonathan Heit Elizabeth King Violin A William Juch Ellen Schaefer Sophie Cooper Violin B Barbara Zuchtmann Diane Frisch Nickie Singer Viola Caroline Lohmann Janet Gellin Ronnie Lasker PRODUCTION STAFF CONDUCTED BY: MR. STEPHEN B. WORK Choreographers: Roberta Ungar, Dianne Frisch Costume consultant: Mrs. Lucile Tolces Sets and scenery: design-M r. Macey Levin Class Sponsor: Mr. William Wassmer construction-Mr. Anthony Ferrara Audio-Visual Coordinator: Mr. Merril Powers Til-IUE CAST ......Chuck Weiss Squire Dap .....John.ny Morris .....Paul Blenstock Lady Anne ..........Enid Borden .......Ronnie Finkel First Lady-in-Waiting ......Valda Nlederer ......Howard Sawyer Lady Sybil .......Aimee Waldman ....Matthew Dickoff Gullliam .....Donald Schaeffer Robert Steinberg Colgrevance ...... Randy Goodman ..........Linda Brandt Bliant ......Barry Schwartz .........Eric Roth Castor ......Barry Vlneberg ..........Alan Tran Page ...Henry Goodgold ......Jonathan Heit Nimue ..........:.Eileen Harris ......Michael Paley Horrid ......Skippy Goodman Mark Roberts DANCING CHORUS Ellyn Brahen Ira Levine Eric Roth Robin Browne Jane Levy Barry Schwartz Diane Frisch Susan Lipson Carmen Scoseria Randy QOOUITIHFI Helene Markowitz Wendy Shotsky Jon He'f Jon Morris Marcia Silverman Mark Klein Valda Niederer Lois Skora Michael Paley Alan Tran TUMBLERS AND JUGGLERS Cathy Pandolfo Barry Vinebere Elizabeth Adams Emily Pines Aimee Waldman Susan Coons Peter Randlov Janet Workstel Cello Eb Clarinet French Hom Susan Lauscher Niki Scher Mitchel Model Bass Bb Clarinet Joel Greenberg Steve Singer Richard Goldman Nancy glmlngton Stewart Katz Elayne Gnatowsky Piccolo Bassoon TI'0mb0l'l6 Karen Detkin Susan Propper Joel Reader Flute Trumpets Steven Levine Claudia Pollera Gerald DeJoseph Oboe Arthur Mines Tuba Judie Brown Larry Feig Michael Rothman THE COMMITTEES Ronnie Lasker Jackie Rosenfeld Donald Schaeffer Caryn Sugarman Alan Tran Roberta Ungar Randy Goodman Peter Lindenbaum Percussion Peter Tudda Larry Bader Jaffrie Grossman Guitar Michael Yohai Piano Robert Silver Leslie Diamond COSTUMES: JACKIE BOROCK, MARIANNE MARTORANA, CHAIRMEN, Phyllis DeVito, Helen Kaish, Eileen Palmer, Lynn Saslawsky, Clarasue Schwartzberg, Corinne Shaw, Lenore Tyleman USHERETTES: JANE FEINMAN, CHAIRMAN, Valorie Lipps, Barbara Goodman, Barbara Gural. Linda Bernstein, Birgit Nilsson, Doris Hollenberg, Roris Terens, an Friedman, Bonnie Jacobson FLOWERS: CATHY SLOSS, CHAIRMAN, Patti Klempner, Audrey Brown, Martha Singer, Lynn Taub i 78 TICKETS: MARCIA KAGAN, RICHARD GOLDBERG, CHAIRMEN, Meryl Levenberg, Mark Edelstein, Mehl Pohl, Ricky Silver, Steven Feig, Sharon Mayer, Ellen Lewis, Karen Karp, Barbara DeNat PROPS: BARBARA ENGEL, CHAIRMAN, Bonnie Kimball, Rona Ditchek, Joan Gaines, Debbie Engelheart, Marilyn Rafkin, Cheryl Sedransk, Linda Schachner, Suzi Katz MAKE-UP: ELAINE SEDRISH, CHAIRMAN, Margie Baron, Linda Barron, Amy Gildberg, Linda Muti, Ann Burgauer, Patti Ratner, Eileen Eiger, Diane Kaufman, Renee Kaminsky, Debby Gale, Julie Koss, Corinne Levy PUBLICITY: MARK KLEIN, CHAIRMAN, Roy Gotlleb, Lois Lindenbaum, Andrea Berger, Larry Jones SETS AND SCENERY: MARGIE BORGIDA. JANEY GROSS, CHAIRMEN, Michele Fox, Shiela Gartenlaub, Amy Goldberg, Amy Lippur, Jane Friedlieb, David affe, Ina Goldberg, Roy Steinberg, Janet Shapiro, Sidney Weinberg, Lonnie Glass, Linda Kirchner, Lynn Wetreich, Mike Rothman AUDIO-VISUAL: Lighting: Frank Cobia, Ronald Haberman Audio: Robert Silberman nv- King Arthur sings of the mysteries of Camelot. Guenevere tells oi what simple folk do. Plans for the Round Table are discussed. Lancelot Sings C'eg,t Moi! 3 ns- ' - , 'f Q : 1' Mordred and the Knights sing Pie on Goodness sfgfts l 1 3 K k u A fr Pe-llinore enters Cgmelgt. Fair maidens celebrate The Lusty Month of May. N DERCLASSIVIEN Hew1ett's underclassmen are brim- filled with energy . . . CONSTANTLY on the move, l-lewlett's under- classmen are found participating in all areas of high school life if from boisterous expressions of happiness from the sidelines to quiet meditation at chess games e from playing Mozart in the orchestra to finishing first in the free-style relay. Their versa- tility is evident because of the wide variety of in- terests they possess. Their contributions to Hewlett's cultural growth is manifold --A in music, art, and literature they have shown great talent and have provided excellent examples of l-lewlett's outstand- ing abilities in the arts. Spiritually they are inex- haustible and are always ready to help promote a new project, or cheer our teams on to victory. They have surely been a very important factor in the success of the exciting year of '67-'68. Sophomores are introduced i 1 to new pressures at Hewlett. W X, .4 n 1, ., 4- H A f .i M ffw,wQ 1s s eeee fi ff uf - x ' M , W , J 'fri' 7 I ' J :J f 52-'VZ S ,I ',,. 1 ' ' ' ,.., 7 -'H' X I wif? 1 M 2 1 ' ' we , - C - . . Y vi ', ' ' ' in 1 , V , - s f in ' ' -, ' , - X f 5 4 V ' . mi 1 ' w K ' A . 'Q 1 x 2 ---f ' . - , K 7 r g, .w lm--sei. b , s I W ' ' ' ' kgs , ff xg f 'I K 104 I ! 4 . Wi I N W4 X ,Ju 4 f J e . V, 1. 105 1 au. -v- ' 1 ,R sw 1 Y ' 0 Y 106 . 89 4 Sophgmores need 107 HQHJHI CARD STYE3 WW... ,.. ,.,W.,w,,,.,,,A, ,,. ni, I 1 LETER rms mf 109 84 LUPES foo d for thought. , s' M! '5 7 'Q 1 'hwfm ' ggi W v-FL: 'Q me .all 11,9 if . 1 T2 -,mx W' W 4 ,M V 1 2 1 ' 11 J- 2 f -MW ' ' vm fl f I Q 'Q M WM v'qnQ i f.,,,..-131' :kk , , V- ' V I , V ,Z , L,,LL L ,,, . ,. -- u ' 111 Q E 'mgww ,,.: fff' wmggs :,A L.....1,,, 4, ,z.w,.-A-f 1, ,.?Kk Eg ,,1 , if g 2 'f' wwf if 'Wx df gf a 1 ik 4 iEg!!E! I ?Wm L43 Sophomores strive in the classroom and 86 124 on the athletic field. Af., N I mfr' . 1 ,-3 KS my ' ,5 S , . K .,..,.,,, ffm fd- - ...ff-1 ., .. -xx - W N. :. 1 Caieteria Auditorium im x gk X 1 5? ,X Audilorium 1 4- , g X Sophomores gain new knowledge The trademark ot the sophomore class has been flexibility. ln adjusting to a new school, with so many confusing and harass- ing problems at tirst, the sophomores were able to virtually bounce right into place. With their vitality and eager spirit, Hew- lett's newest students are rapidly preparing to become school leaders, with both the joys and responsibilities that belong to the upperclassmen. Perhaps it is only natural to expect that sophomores might tend to be shadowed by the upperclasses who have already grown into positions ot lead- ership. But even as tollowers f or spec- tators M- the sophomore class has shown unbending spirit and loyalty to Hewlett. The sophomores have not had a real chance to initiate and carry through many major programs, but groundwork has been laid tor two more successful years of activity and accomplishment. lsfji ss I , m I new responsibility, new friends. 'wg Nils W 22 iss f o 'i of A Sophomore Closs Qfficersz G. Rosenberg CPres.D, L. Stem CV.P.D, F. Zweibel fSec,J, P. Yorspon CTreos.D. i f x V, 1'i sfis 89 I o is one of Adventure. EBI ef .,,. Lf ,Q ,, 203 we-1 A E L The Junior Lunch Hour- a time for books and brownies. wi L ' nf, ' 1'- W J, K L .. , w E ,W .V 9 n .ww ' f u: A Q V' K 'W 4' t. ' W was 6 9 1 if gg, 4 , . 4 4 , ff ww - , I . h w 5.1 , A I I -qgnp-anna ,... ....p... ., . l 'Q B wh 'I M ' ff - f H34-:1,,g, I W W Q A ,Q I k 51, M5 1,4522 ' AA ,,V' 1 L. fafgyh Q ' fr I 2 W,L,, 1 ' Wir fzlf i A , ' If 1,2 Va- 'ai ' ff . ,gm ' 9, , -M . J x . ,f 1 - Z rf, W 1 4- 7 f aus: 2 1' 5 ' ' 1 3 gn f', I V 11 f' , ., - , '- '11 5' 'Mtn I ' ' ' K2 7l5f ' 'Sm-.. , 4 - 213 ., ,, 1 214 I , s ' W 4 T I 217 95 I , l M Juniors develop their E X 'LY-wig fx 1 94 L 224 A talents in many ways ini- Juniors realize the importance 31 4,f QM.- 1.5 5 s E rrr 'Nw of a diversity of interests. Another year has passed and soon it will be time for the lunior Class to assume the leadership of Hewlett High School. Although the year was a difficult one, With College Boards and other important tests, it also had many rewards. The success of the lunior Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner , set an air of excite- ment which was heightened by the annual lunior Class Breakfast. Enthusiasm reached its peak when for the first time luniors received their class rings --- a symbol of approaching seniority , An unusually fine spirited class led by an efficient body of officers, Iohn Ment fPres.l, Warren Harrison CV.P.l, Barbara Walling fSec.l, and Mitchell Model CTreas.l, is an indication of the future success of the class of '69, The Junior L Class presents . . THE AN WHO CAME T0 DINNU2 CAST Mrs. Stanley ,sss, sss, A , Lisa Schwarzbcrum Miss Preen so ssssA,sss. .. Richard Stanley . ,,aa,, Wendy Harrison Michael Lebowitz Iune Stanley aa,,,aaa,, aaaa L Susy Fisher i lohn L .. Sarah .,.. ss,..i , Mrs. Dexter ,...s Mrs McCutcheon Mr. Stanley 7s,, ,,7v, Maggie Cutler ss,,,7 Dr. Bradle L Norman Levine Barbara Feller Leslie Ganz ,.,. Laurie Shapiro ,,7, Steven Levine . Iaifrie Grossman Ro Steinberg Y eeeeeeeee..eeee Y Sheridan Vifhiteside 7 Richard Eisenberg Harriet Stanley cc,.,c..ccs, Rona Perlrnutter Bert Ieiterson .ccc Professor Metz -L 7 Mr. Baker ..c, .A Richard Charnay so lack Anchin David Stern Lorraine Sheldon L .rc, Bonnie Levinson Sand Steven Glickstein Y W sgr..sssgsss so Beverly Carlton L sss, Robert Garver Westcott L L sscsc osso .sso s.cc ,sct D a v i d Stern Banio , ,,,r ,,.r,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, , Iohn Ment L Director-Mrs. ucille Tolces Student Director-Niki Scher Stage Manager-Ioe Coons NOV IHS asf' N. ,.. WW: ,g ,,,,f P-et., iw ws.. -.fvwff if . , ..,, , . fgtflfiz 15 ,5218 ' ' ' Mp' YW ' , is -A.: . -:gy V CADEMICS Hew1ett's curriculum is acquiring a new dimension. PROGRESS involves incessant change as the result of demanding minds. High school curricu- lum can do no less than be as progressive as the society for which it prepares its students. Tradi- tional course offerings, though essential, are no longer enough. They must join with new educa- tional concepts to keep every field of endeavor moving toward the future. Hewlett's curriculum is acquiring a new dimen- sion by meeting these requirements. New courses and methods of learning have been innovated to keep pace with our fast-moving times. The courses are designed to prepare the student for a chosen career, to give him a foundation from which to go on to college, to motivate independent research in a particular field of study, and to stimulate clear, creative thought. Curriculum formerly regarded as being too ad- vanced for high school students, has become an integral part of the Hewlett student's academic schedule, preparing him to face his present world. Rising to meet the demands of an eager and alert student body and dedicated faculty, Hewlett's curriculum has attained an intense and colorful dimension in experimental and modern learning to supplement its diverse traditional offerings. Progress in education is the responsibility of the Administration. I 5 Z s i i E i .. Z Board ot Education, Cseated left to riqhtl: Dr. Samuel Smith, Siqo Mohr, Ioseph Remo, Iarnes Schatz, Dr. Michael Santopolo, Eiihu Modlin, Donald Behnke. Portrait of George W. Hewlett. President of the Board of Dr. Michael V. Santopolo. Superintendent Education. of Schools Y , ' af 1. M41 10561911 P- Rf-23101 ASSiSfC1T1f SUD9fiUT91'1d9Uf Donald I. Behnke. Director of Instructional Services .l K Dr. Samuel Smith, Business Administrator Hem-Y Lofz, Attendance Supervisor ,-. N4 R .1Z'L.m Secretaries Cstanclinq left to riahtbz Edith Berkowitz, Regina Gilbert, Florence Combs, Marguerite Sweeney, Shirley Frey, Ruth Papagfseated left to riqhtlz Alice Lieberman, Estelle Sturm, Iudy Deutsch. Hewlett High School is proud of its excellent Administration Irving Schwartz, Principal Douglas Heagle Assistant Principal William Palmer, .M Supervisor of Student Activities Philip Auerbach, Director of Pupil Personnel Dr Carlton Vcnl School Psychologist Services Guidance Counselors cud students in planning their post-high school careers Tv Q Seymour Mcrdcnuck Allan Crumckshcmk Charles Brown Iosephme Ncxdler Anne VVi11cxuer Edith Berkowitz, Guidance Secretory Diversity creates a rich English curriculum. Isabel Glomb, Department Chairman A great deal of stress is placed upon diversity at Hewlett. Our English curriculum is one of the best examples ot this emphasis. Diversity is evident in teaching methods and course oiter- ings. Audio-visual aids in teaching have be- come increasingly important. Films and record- ings are integral parts oi the curriculum. As a result ot independent study, students present excerpts from Shakespeare's plays, panel dis- cussions, and lectures on various aspects oi the English program. Team teaching was introduced tive years ago as an experiment in new teaching methods. Flexibility is one oi the delightful aspects of the program. Students meet in groups oi seventy- tive for lectures, movies, tests, and interest group presentations, they meet in seminars for discussions and special interest activities, and they work individually on special research projects. Creative Writing and Public Speaking are favorite electives. Creative Writing gives talent- ed students the opportunity to study the styles and techniques ot professionals in order to devel- op, through constant practice, into mature, crea- tive writers. Public Speaking instructs the stu- dents in effective oral presentation. Practice outside ot class is obtained by making an- nouncements over the public address system oi our school. The success ot diversity is proved only by quality, and the popularity ot the English de- partment amongst a student body demanding the best, is the measurement ot overwhelming success. 0 English 12 teachers discuss the curriculum of Team Teaching. .- English literature and Greek classics complete the Senior's study of high school English. 2 Barbara Rouse Icnnes DeLuke Team Teaching Senior Play Z L Irma Marmor Dntches Advisor 'fl Miss Nelson sparks the creativity in her creative writing class Ruth Nelson Doris Perlmcm Future Teachers of America Honor Society Tutoring Il A. Iuniors study hard to fulfill the Regents requirements Beatrice Blumenfeld Honor Society 5 Lucille Tolces Iunior Play Iudith Voelker ,, ,, Frances White Honor Society ,,,,, .. , W. - Iohn Frtzpatnck Forenslc Soclety M? y l , f,.. Beatrice Iaffe American and English literary classics are studied by Hewlett Sophomores. ,Y lr I William Wassmer Edith Barth Esther Gropper Senior Class Sponsor i 48559 C9 Sandra Handsher Macy Levin Public Speaking Class is offered as an elective to all Drama Workshop students. The History Department explores the important relationship oi man to his world Hugh Grey, Department Chairman Y ., 'EZ g.. Two new courses were introduced as electives in the history department this year. Sociology delves into the complex relationship of man and society. Students read books on ethnic groups and suburbia as part of their study of today's society. Government classes explore the struc- ture of government, politics, and the effects of pressure groups on legislation. The students studied books by famous political scientists, made a trip to Washington, DC., and attended a Democratic party meeting. American History llM has continued with the the success it enjoyed when last year it was introduced as an addition to the traditional curriculum. Our American heritage is studied by topics, such as economics, immigration, foreign affairs, rather than by chronological order. History has become more than just a study ot past, accumulated factsp it does not deal merely with the current events of our times. The History Department is attempting to understand the important relationship of man and his world. Our new Sociology class stimulates both teacher and students. .,f4 ,,.-L 110 Informal discussions are an integral part of our government class. B, American History Virginia Offer United Nations Club Ruth White Our World History course interprets 24 centuries in 10 months Carolyn Schwer Forum Ronald Speyer Dorothy Bacon Forum Elizabeth Barnett Forum Everson Kinn A history essay can be a grueling task. .,....,,,-hmhbm r W ' 2 K x ,...M...f .5 f 6 Qs K , Ioachim Schon' Classes combine for greater flexibility. Forum time Advanced courses in Mathematics i-nclude plans st . , t , Vigaa :,,a ..., 11.1. faa. . aai,x Ioseph Ioerg, Department Chairman Richard Cascardi Math Team for Computer Mathematics. Beyond the fundamental courses in Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry, the Mathematics Department has ex- panded its program to meet the de- manding minds ot our best math students. Probability and Statistics, a useful course in every tield ot math, Analytic Geometry, Math l2A, and Math l2X are advanced elective courses. Following study ot these courses a student may go on to tackle Calculus. Yet despite the difficulty of the math curriculum at Hewlett, students are de- manding turther challenges. For sev- eral years a math club called the Com- puter Workshop has been instructing students in the mathematics required to program and operate computers. Next year, because of the popularity of the Club, HeWlett's Math Department will ofter an elective in Computer Mathe- matics. Ioseph Zucker Assistant Senior Class Sponsor Algebra and Trigonometry form the basis for advanced math Alia ffl? I 942 I A 5 Claire Hochberg Math Refresher Workshop N . Ti X X . 1' l 5 Robert Brown Geraldine Schleiier Bulleiin Circulation 2 C Frank DeStefano Chess Club Fundamentals are necessary to every math student Ioel Rindler Computer Workshop Ill MW -.fs-:-11.3 -gtg:--. Mme. W- -:s,1f- ss -- , -- W Nm1r::,,,.,,,,. ,,.. A .C H A f I may ,, Iohn Ioannon Marilyn Turbane Math Club 3 and to every student studying the complexities of science. Anthony Icrcobelli, Department Chairman The field of science has progressed enormously in con- cept ancl theory, accumulating huge quantities of facts, and determining their significance. The Science Department, con- stantly open-minded and determinedly progressive, has sought to keep its curriculum as modern as possible. Radia- tion Biology Was introduced several years ago as an ad- vanced science program. Students experiment with radiation to determine its effects on living organisms. This year tradi- tional chemistry gave Way to the modern concept approach to chemistry. The course stresses the Quantum theory of the atom and concept learning rather than the strict memoriza- tion of facts as in the traditional approach to chemistry. Physics students use their mathematical abilities to analyze mechanics, electricity, and energy. The Physical Science Study Committee is an honors program encouraging the development of individual laboratory technique. l-leWlett's fine Science Department offers definite challenge to students seriously contemplating a career in some area of science. 'Z' S fl ' ' Radiation Biology provides students with oppor- tunities for independent research. Mr. Iacobelli shows students how to analyze data. Mr. ROSS-rlfeld derr1OI1StrCIt9S to Mr- Igcobelli The proper way to hold a beaker. 118 Physics and Chemistry provide a challenge for students interested in science. 1- - ff -Ia: -f-f,y- Rhea Mayhugh Physics Club Mr, Mayhuqh lectures to his Monday morning Physics lab. 2 Chemistry principles. - 4- lab stresses practical application of scientific Samuel Rosenfeld Audrey Sterenield Michael Soranno Chemistry Club Biology is the fundamental science course at Hewlett. K 9 W :RN N4 . Ann Rubin Agnes Dorsey American Field Service s s,sss,ssssssssss Esta Shoitel THALLO 'WCM cats-WMM , ,, c Wflqjg. o George Schilling Philip Costa Biology Club W 4 Our French Department emphasizes the language as well as the culture of French people. ' F A . Ti ,.if.mq :l'Y ' fslfi-'11 refs. X v lx ' N. swf! Nh , li r .ft rtttf F Y st' st . 9 5 KFNQW sf' ' F ., . 1 Nusa 1, Lv W i F r its Alice Mitchell, Department Chairman ' F itt ltt'ttt - 0 Ann Glicksman French Club French students put years of hard work into mastering grammar and vocabulary. One of the major difficulties in learning French pronunciation is overcome by ex- tensive use of the language lab facilities of our school. Causeries fshort speeches? given by the student help him in master- ing the spoken language. Reading skill is developed in the first and second years so that the student can begin to acquaint himself with French literature in third and fourth year studies. The fifth year students meet in small seminars to read and to discuss French society. The class studies the dress, be- haviour, eating habits, and family life of the French. A major area of study is ex- istentialism as set forth in the Works of Camus and Sartre. With less emphasis on grammar lessons and dictation, the students are able to deal with French cul- ture in greater depth and thereby gain a valuable insight into the people of France. Linda Speer French Club Languages including German, Latin and Russian enjoy increasing interest .,u..anru.. . ..-M . Faith Silver French Club The study of the German language is directed at the reading and understanding ot German literature. The Works ot Goethe and Mann are considered important classics ot world literature. Through the study of contemporary German Works, students explore the school ot thought arising in Germany after World War ll. Latin and the study of Classics have helped students to understand contemporary history and themselves, as Well as providing them with an appreciation ot ancient times. Advanced students read the epic poems ot Ovid and Homer and learn ot the persecution of early Christians in the Roman Empire through the Work ot Pliny- the only evidence today ot the existence of Christians in this epoch. One ot the recently innovated courses at Hewlett is Russian. Students regard this lang- uage as most challenging since it in no Way resembles the English language in either syntax or lexicon. However, in recent years, the study of Russian has experienced a rapid rise in pop- ularity as students realize the profound yet simple beauty of its literature and its vital role in world peace. We 'T Iudith Harnick Patches Circulation and Advertising Lusia Milch Russian Eula Kielty German and Latin, Bulletin Advisor Spanish students develop proficiency in grammar and vocabulary so that they Anne Philips, Department Chairman The study of Spanish beginning in lunior High enables students to take a fifth year course in their senior year. Working through the years in grammar, vocabulary, and culture, the student gains enough proficiency to begin the study of Spanish literature in third and fourth years and then enter the fifth year survey literature course. Students study the Works of such authors as Cervantes and Unamuno, the poetry of Fabriela Mistral and Ruben Dario. The film epic EL CID was seen by the students. Long Island and National Competi- tions held each year offer students a way of determining their proficiency in language. Every year Hewlett students have swept top honors in these testing programs, proving their language ability and the fine quality of the Spanish pro- gram at Hewlett. ,, -..,...--f'- E .A - mu J ':: .tt,, 5 iQnn Mrs, Philips discusses Cervantes' DON QUIXOTE with fifth year students. may enjoy a fifth year survey literature course. l it fl Elise Lucas Spanish Club Ina Cooper Norma Bobotis Spanish Honor Society Spanish Club I Leslie Kirshner Iudy Book-man Spanish Club Spanish Club Hewlett's Band, Orchestra, cmd Chorus add musical color to our school year. Music instruction begins in grade school. lt cul- minates in a fine high school band, orchestra, and chorus. Performances begin With the first home football game when the Varsity Band presents its halftime show. This year's band participated for the first time in the Newsday Marching Band Festival at Hofstra University. ln December the two choruses presented a concert for the school and in lanuary joined the Concert Band, Orchestra, and Wind Ensemble in the Winter concert. Another performance was held in the spring. HeWlett's musicians have taken part in County Or- chestra and Chorus, All-State Orchestra, and the Port ' Washington Invitation Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. Students entered New York State Competition Festival to receive individual and group ratings. From dance band to pit orchestra for the Senior Play, the music department takes an active part in school life. The excitement of producing good music for the enjoyment of many has long been the pleasure of Hewletfs music department. Dr. Beniamin Suchoff, Department Chairman Warren Boudinot, Director of Sophomore Chorus 124 Sophomore Chorus rehearses for Annual Spring Concert. Dr. Clyde Cappon, Director of Orchestra 4 Stephen Work, Director of Band Marching band practices before the football game. sl fr, ' 1 f g by iie I , 3 if of ' Varsity Band performs the routine presented at the Newsday Marching Band Festival. 1 4 Motion Picture Workshop is an important addition to the art curriculum. ai Q. 'N in 5 3 fig, ' ti' . - ,iw . 'X -T.. A 'I it 3 Q L D Geraldine Petersen. Department Chairman as ' H?-s-.. 5 Don Dunn Art Show nr am.:fsfk'e.f Sw' Q..-e The Art Department offers numerous courses in almost every field of art. Basic courses lead to such studies as Drawing and Painting, Advertising, and lnterior Design. This year the Art Department has introduced one of the most exciting new courses imaginable. Motion Picture Workshop is providing students with the opportunity of learning about this interesting field of creative art. The students write script, learn the use of cameras and effective lighting, shoot actual film sequences, and edit film. The class has produced a flick, documentary, animation, and a short story film. The grand finale of the Art Department is the Art Show. Students work every afternoon and well into the evening for weeks. A stage performance including modern dance, a fashion show, and a film produced by the students is followed by an exhibit of the best art Work of the year. The Motion Picture Workshop poses in their uniquely deco- rated basement quarters. Miss Petersen and Mr. Schwartz admire a painting by a Hewlett artist. The Humanities program studies the relationship of art, literature. and music. Q 14 Ellen Malii Art Club Humanities class takes a comprehensive examina- tion on the classical period. Beryl Brownman All In-3, A student poses for an art class. The purpose of the Humanities program is to join the cultures of the past and present into a meaningful relationship in the student's life. A team of teachers and invited lecturers Work with an historical-culture epoch plan in treating the art, liter- ature, music, drama, history, and science from Ancient Greece to modern day, Besides the daily lectures and assigned reading, students have workshops to study each period in depth. Students have acted out their own interpretation of such plays as ANTlGGNE and EVERYMAN. Another group consisting of talented musicians have performed Renais- sance music. Field trips are a meaningful part of the curriculum. The Humanities classes this year attended such plays as PANTAGLEIZE and IPHEGENIA. They have also attended the Metropolitan, the Cloisters, the Modern Art Museums, and performances of the opera CARMEN and Gertrude Stein's lN CIRCLES. Guests have included a prominent pianist and a lieder singer. Humanities interrelates the academic disciplines into a perspective that enables students to gain a clearer focus of Western Heritage. Electives round out a student's education. Robert Bartlett lndustrial Arts, Sophomore Class Sponsor Anthony Ferrara Industrial Arts Anne Petrone Home Economics W RV5 A for 3. Xxx Merrill Powers 19111156 C0mSf0Ck Coordinator ot Audio Visual lnstruction Nursing Reading Department and Library work cooperatively to improve reading habits of all students. Ruth Klein Estelle Abelson. Librarian Reading ' I- I, ui A M J fix: f v ft Richard Gordon Mrs. Astor ilibrarianl shows a student how to use the Reading microfilm machine. Bnsiness courses are important to students planning to work immediately after finishing high school. n ' gi 4, K X 5 i 1 5 ? ff! yfxwf i ts f 'S Q-s 4 L1 vii? f mv- ' X ff! it ZL,i Q W7 v KR X t ' ,M f41.- . K i Lorraine Cohen . Sylvia Fisher Bulletin Business I S 'X flhh s A i Anth0nY Monteleone Frances Richman School Store Girls' Physical Education staff offers Wide variety of activities. Nancy Burton, Assistant Director Education ' -W., Leaders Club '1' ot Physical Miss Burton helps a student perform a hand spring. X Margaret O'Grady Cheerleaders nv Catherine Hryniewicz Barbara Scheid Swimming Naiads Hewlett is proud oi its fine coaches. V 5 A' 'C . WWA, D ,, . ' f ,-nf 'Mft ! ni.. J w 1.2 V' V - 'f' L Thad Sela William Munch. Department Chairman Football Coach Basketball Coach Robert S6112 Daniel McSweeney, Director of Physical Education Swimminq COGCl'1 Tennis and Golf Coach Driver Education continues to Harold Hall Driver Education Our custodial staff aids in the be one of the most popular courses. oft 1 X I ames Cmaylo Driver Education excellent maintenance of our building. 134 The facu1ty's activities extend beyond the classroom. What do you mean I'rn a clutch? A report card tor me? if Q imma Mr. Grey joins Motion Picture Workshop. i Miss Voelker finds a quiet spot for conference. The Wind-up of Mr. SChi11iI'1QlS day. 3 Mr. McGuinn and Mr. Acocella, directors of recreation, plan for the Carnival. ...:... Mr. Mayhuqh applies scientific Alice Morton, principles to help a teacher in Cafeteria Manager distress. ,X alllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll The original tlowertchildz Miss Nelson . lv. AY Mr. Zucker delights in th A-lunch. S .ws ,, K5 LUBS Clubs are cr colorful component of our school . . . SCHOOL does not consist of classwork alone. Students are constantly striving to balance the rigors and rewards of classroom study through extracur- ricular outlets. Many students are motivated to satisfy their intense curiosity in a particular subject field. For others, there is a deep desire to explore facets of a potential career not encompassed in the regular curriculum, Still others wish to render a service to their school and receive the reward of having helped another individual. There are also those who want to cultivate a talent, whether in the fine arts or in practical crafts. Whatever their motives, these are the students who seek, join, and participate in Hewlett's many clubs. There are organizations to cultivate deeper under- standing of alien cultures and to strive towards greater fluency in foreign languages. There are ac- tivities for developing research techniques and scien- tific know-how. Enthusiastic groups assist' in student government and schoolwide projects, while others represent Hewlett in the community and the state in contests and competitions, often bringing prizes and always bringing honor to our school. There are clubs that teach specific skills, and there are the industrious staffs of Hewlett's three publications - the newspaper, the yearbook, and the literary magazine. With all this diversification, a Hewlett student will not have any trouble finding an organi- zation which will satisfy his interests. Club members are a special indication of school spirit - they represent the enthusiasm, initiative, and the willingness to share that are also apparent in the classroom and in their relations with other people. ln fact, Hewlett's clubs and organizations are possibly the most colorful and distinctive component of our school. This section is offered in recognition and appreciation of the many commendable efforts and accomplishments of all of Hewlett's club members. Cultural exchange programs oi American Field Service and International understanding, cooperation, and brotherhood . . . this is the spirit that the American Field Service fosters in the youth of all nations. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bubin, student committees, and Presi- dent Ieft Rothstein, this year's events in- cluded the annual Welcome Tea, the tradi- tional Halloween Party, Parent's Night, Val- entine's Day Brunch, AFS Day Cwith a scav- enger hunt and barbecuei, the annual AFS Assembly, and the Alumni Tea. This year Hewlett has hosted Birgit Nilsson of Sweden, who resides with the family of Lucy Bruell, Valda Niederer of New Zealand, residing with the family of Diane Frisch, and Carmen Scoseria DuQue, residing with the family of Emily Pines. The exchange is a mutual oneg last summer Eileen Palmer lived with a Brazilian family under an AFS spon- sored program, where she acquired valu- able insight into both similarities and dif- ferences between life in America and in Brazil. All those who have participated in this program both at home and abroad have acquired a deeper understanding of them- selves as individuals as well as citizens of the world, and they have savored the individual color and character of the nations represented by our exchange students. This program has done more than any other to cultivate mutual understanding and sincere friendship among students across the globe. Valda Niederer tfrom New Zealandi and Diane Frisch. Birgit Nilsson Cfrom Sweden? and Lucy Bruell, Students frolic at the AFS Halloween Party. l Birgit and AFS advisor Mrs. Rubin- 158 Open Door Program promote international peace and brotherhood ts, m Eileen Palmer with her two Brazilian sisters this summer. Carmen Scoseria Ctrom Uruquayi and Emily Pines The 1967-1968 school year marked the inauguration of a new international student exchange pro- gram at Hewlett - The Open Door Program. Participants in this unique program serve both as hosts and as unofficial ambassadors abroad. Hewlett's two Open Door exchange students were Cheryl Sedransk, who spent last summer in a home in Chile, and Mark Edelstein, who represented Hewlett in Costa Rica. ln return, Mark hosted Steven Price of Guatemala, and Cheryl wel- comed Monica Schwarzhaupt of Chile to her home for an exciting exchange of ideas and experiences. t 1-G 5 , Mark Edelstein, Steven Price tfrom Guatemalal, Monica Schwarzhaupt Cfrom Chilel, and Cheryl Sedransk. S Student Council officers cmd members worked together to J othe ft we r M m N V: hh L , A ,Ihr ' ,gi ,,VKgVk , r N I President: Don Carter. Vice Presidents: Mark Friedman and Edward Koch. In Don KPOWQID We trust, Secretary: Gail Maidenbaum. lead Hewlett on to a successful Year. The Student Council ot Hewlett High School plays an essential role in our school: it strives to foster school spirit and co-operation among students and faculty, to endow students with an appreciation ot democracy through parti- cipation in school government, and to work tor the general welfare of our school by planning and supervising many extra-curricular activities. Hewlett's Council has further extended the scope ot its efforts to include drives for charity tor the community, the nation, and troubled lands abroad. To review some of Student Council's Activities this year: the traditional May Carnival, car wash, and work day were held to supplement the funds available tor the annual scholarships. This year's representatives supported two children under the national Foster Parents' Plan. In their first blood drive, student volunteers did everything possible to enable donors to attend the drive by acting as babysitters and nurses. Due to the ettorts ot Student Council, Hewlett alumni serving in Vietnam received cheering cards and presents. Student Council, although primarily dedicated to the welfare ot our school, is well aware ot the many problems facing society outside the scope oi most high school students. The ettorts and the many accomplishments ot Student Council are a tribute to the ideal ot education in the American democracy. W sting -iv- N Varsity Club jackets are a symbol of athletic achievement XXX . fir? t 141 Forensic Society members develop the art of persuasion. Research is essential before the debate. The Hewlett Forensic Society, under the capable leadership of Mr. Fitzpatrick, has taken important strides in its fourth year and has upheld its con- tinued record of progress. A varsity debate with Lawrence High School proved the Hewlett team superior in both negative and affirmative argumen- tation. Two students received third-place awards in the Long island Forensic Association Tournament at Farmingdale - Sophie Cooper in Extemporan- eous Speaking and Hoy Steinberg in Dramatic lnterpretation, As well as honoring Hewlett by their notable records in league and country-wide tournaments, the Debate Club members presented a series of mock debates in the high school and the junior high schools of District :gt:l4. Hewlett hosted a Long island Forensic Association Tournament in February, featuring both junior varsity and novice debates. But most important to the members of this top-level team is that each develop his ability to articulate his thoughts with confidence, ease, and convincing sincerity. The joys of winning are second only to the joys of polished, artistic com- munication in one of Hewlett's most intellectual, pace-setting societies. Xl ees Debators must constantly be prepared for rebuttal. Social Studies Forum members debate controversial world issues. Few spectators will forget the lively student-faculty debate on the Vietnam crisis which was sponsored by the Social Studies Forum this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Schorr the forum members explored the why of contemporary history e the cause and effect relation- ships which explain the actions and reactions of different nations and people, Members voiced their opinions on contemporary social issues and tried to formulate alter- nate methods of solving the many problems of our times. The forum has hosted government officials and racial leaders in stimulating discussions, as Well as participating in intra-mural debates. The Social Studies Forum instills a unique challenge in its members - the challenge of independent thought and mature reason- ing in attempting to understand the world around us. UN Club members explore the organization and goals of The United Nations Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Offer, has given in- terested students the opportunity to understand the proceedings of the United Nations. Members of the club, representing delegates of different countries, meet to dis- cuss world affairs. Forty schools took part in the model UN meeting held at Old Westbury. Participa- tion in the UN club emphasizes the difficulty of finding peaceful solu- tions for international conflicts. the United Nations. 143 The artist1c sp1r1t IS g1ven the opportumty of self The Hewlett Drama Workshop performs mostly one-act plays and sections of longer dramas. All of its productions have brought much pleasure to audiences and players alike. As Well as participating in the actual performance, each of the club's members Works behind the curtains at make-up, props, scenery, special effects, staging and other diverse functions. However, the drama Workshop was established not only to produce plays, but also to encourage self-expression and selfdiscovery through the theatre, and to learn professional tech- niques in the many skills necessary to achieve a polished production. The goal of the workshop, aside from its annual pro- duction in the spring, is to help each mem- ber to develop ease of speech, sureness of gesture, and self-confidence and grace be- fore an audience. 144 expression in Drama Workshop and Art Club product1ons The Art Club, under the direction of Mr, Dunn, is primarily concerned with the oraanization ot the annual Art Show. The show exhibits vari- ous phases ot the arts. Modern and classical ballet, a display of stu- dent art work and original films are presented in this annual pro- duction. A Happening Book, re- flecting the club's interest in art media, Was published by the students. . fi ,rt ..,, .5 .Ns tt Chess Team members competed and triumphed m countless matches. The Hewlett High Chess Team, led by co-captains Dave Groelinger and Howard Sawyer, competed in the Long Island Chess League for the second year in a row. Al- though one of the newer teams in the league, the Super-Six proved to have the depth necessary for continuous Victory. Under Mr. De Stefano, they again finished near the top in their league. They also competed in the Greater New York Metro- politan Area Tournament, placing high here, too. Based on this year's fine show- ing, the Chess Team, competing in one of the few intellectual sports , should con- tinue to be one of Hewlett's top teams in the years to come. Y ,,,, W, l w l Students who excel in Math find extracurricular outlets in Formation and analysis of cy- cloids, modular theory, transla- tion and rotation of axes . . . the Math Club ponders these and other equally formidable topics at their weekly meetings. Guest speakers from near-by colleges and the individual members themselves enhance each pro- gram with lectures on such sub- jects as non-Euclidean geometry, mental multiplication, and the history of mathematics. This club is distinguished by the serious- ness of purpose and the out- standing ability of its members. For those students who eagerly seek a mathematical challenge beyond their ordinary high school courses, the Math Club, led by Mr. loannon, has been a rewarding and enlightening experience. Co-Captain Steve Tolkin grapples with a challenging problem. the Math Team and the Math Club. Co-Captain Richard Fuchs receives encouragement from Coach Cascardi. Capable students who have completed Math ll are eligible to join the Math Team. Under the direction of Mr. Cascardi, Hewletts members compete with other teams in the Long lsland Mathletes Association. However, the difficulty in this type of competition is doubledg not only do students work against each other to solve difficult problems, but they also race against the clock. Cutstanding performance throughout the year brings awards to deserving mathletes. For achieving five correct answers during the com- petitions a letter of merit is awardedy for seven correct answers, a bronze piny and for deriving twelve correct answers, a gold pin, the highest honor given by the association to individual members, is awarded. The members of lclewlett's Math Team strive to improve their faculties of clear reasoning and logicai analysis by grap- pling with tough problems. The joys of finding the solution is indeed a personal one, for the only tools that a mathematician uses are a pencil and his mind. 147 Library Service Club members render valuable aid to fellow students. Most of the students in our school enjoy and profit by the many services of our school library, but very few are aware of the hard work and complicated procedures that maintain and improve our library. Hewlett is indebted to the dedicated troop of volunteers who give up study halls and lunch hours to toil behind the circulation desk, in the stacks, and in the technical office, performing such tasks as shelving books, typing, and assisting students who are unfamil- iar with the facilities of the library. Members of the Library Service Club find that their work helps them to take advantage of the limitless possibilities of the library for research and pleasure and rewards them with the satisfaction of performing a valuable service to our school. Future Teachers gain knowledge through lectures and actual experience. 148 Cadet teachers are given the opportunity to work in classrooms. The Hewlett Chapter of Future Teach- ers of America, a bustling organization led by Miss Nelson, consists of approxi- mately lUO girls who plan to seek ca- reers in education. This year's club was privileged to host several guest speak- ers. Discussions with elementary and high school teachers were scheduled at meetings to acquaint members with both the problems and joys they will en- counter at the head of the classroom. One of the club's traditional annual events was Teachers' Recognition Day. Another traditional club-sponsored event was the fund-raising showing of a pop- ular movie - this year's was El Cid. The success of l-lewlett's graduates in the teaching profession is a tribute to the inspiration and the understanding fostered by the Future Teachers of America Club. Home Economics Club stresses creativity in homemaking. Q 4 4r' -V - 1 eff Mrs. Petrone instructs members in the use of a sewing machine. By participating in l-leW1ett's Home Economics Club, a group of industrious girls are able to receive helpful instruc- tion that will prove useful to them as future homemakers, ln the first of this years many projects, each member sewed a skirt for herself, learning not only the economy and quality of hand- made clothing, but also the joy of creat- ing a useful and practical item. The next project was to bake Christmas cookies for the children at the lnwood Nursery. One of the club's biggest tasks e a two month marathon bake- in - was responsible for the many delicious cupcakes, 'doughnuts and other delights which fed many of the hungry visiters at l-lewlett's annual Scho- larship Carnival. Other projects of the club were the annual Teachers' Recog- nition Day Tea, the competition in the annual cake-baking contests judged by HeWlett's faculty, and the hosting of several guest speakers, among them an expert in floristry, a cosmetic firm repre- sentative, and a cake-decorating expert. !g,,r ig A v 'Eff Q President Iackie Borock conducts a meeting. 41 .fb gf' -1- af sw., Q 2 wr, t , EN ,f 149 L.-n Ambitious students supplement classwork studies in the Biology and Chemistry Clubs. The Biology Club acguaints interested students in the meth- ods, procedures and laboratory techniques necessary to prepare research projects. Field trips to veterinary hospitals, the Museum of Natural History, and the Central lslip State Hospital were organized. Embryology, protein analyses, enzyme actions, and Water pollution were studied in laboratory conditions to provide students with the ability to carry out independent research. 150 The Chemistry Club, super- vised by Mr. Sorano, gives its members the opportunity to ex- plore and experiment in the field of chemistry further than they are able to in their classes. To supplement their programs, they have arranged to include such experiments as the fractional distillation of Water and of fer- mented molasses to form alco- hol, a field trip to Endo Labs, and a lecture by Dr. Hollister, a professor from N.Y.U., on bio- chemistry. Thus the members have become acquainted with the significance of chemistry and its numerous branches in today's World of science. Qualified Spanish students may join either Spanish Club or Spanish Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society officers: Kathy Pandalfop Doris Terensp Aimee Waldmanp Doris Hollenbergg and Barbara Engel. Spanish Club members at a meeting. lt is not exactly the same as being in old Madrid, but it's a small step in that general direction . . . Members of Spanish Honor Society, whose consistent excellence in the Spanish language is reflected by their membership in this select tertulia , have discovered a painless and even pleasurable method of improving their fluency in Spanish and exploring various aspects of hispanic culture, Under the guidance of Senora Phillips and Senora Cooper, the socios participate in native Spanish games and dramas. Each year the club views a performance of a classical Spanish drama played by the troop at Adelphi University. This year's members have derived much satisfaction from de- veloping a greater kinship for the Spanish language and culture. French Students relax in the unpressured atmosphere of Le Cercle Francais. fr:rv:w:'e.,. .T The food at the French Club Christmas party didn't please everyone! This year's French Club has again triumphed in acauainting its members with French conversation and customs in a light, congenial atmosphere. The club members' activities consisted of word games, songs, and the annual club Christ- mas party. This year, for the first time, the club arranged the show- ing of the masterpiece movie The Red Balloon at one of their meet- ings. The highlight of the club season was an excursion to New York City to eat at a French restaurant and see a movie. The French Club of Hewlett High suc- cessfully eliminated pressure for classroom marks and homework, while oftering members the chance to gain proficiency in the French language. 151 M Industrial Arts Club prepares students for Technological 'WGN 51... Society. To gain a deeper insight into the accomplishments of science and industry, Hewlett High School students may join the lndustrial Arts Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Ferrara, mem- bers do research assignments, see industrial slides and films, and host guest speakers to learn more about prospective techno- logical fields. Every year, mem- bers construct scenery and sets for the junior and senior plays, plan games for various orphan homes, and draft club booths for the annual Student Council Car- nival from rough outlines. While gaining experience for a future career, lndustrial Arts Club members perform valuable serv- ices to our school. Special recognition is merited by the loyal members ot the .---- mn-'nan :ii AV Squad. Filmstrips and movies in Physics, History, and Humanitiesg record- ings for Biology, Sociology, and the foreign languagesg transparencies for Driver Education, Home Eco- nomics, and Physical Education: and countless other services to our school - all of these are made possible through teacher co-opera- tion and the use of a group of trained students who make up Hewlett's Audio-Visual Squad. The members, under the able direction of Mr. Merrill Powers, are respon- sible for running the projectors, ordering and scheduling the films, making transparencies, operating the recording studio, making photo- copies and dittos, and distributing student. AV members work in close harmony with co-ordinator Mr. Powers. the equipment as requested. The A-V Squad, specialized in the use of communications media in the school curriculum, embodies the ideal inter-relation between the curriculum, the teacher, and the Hams have the opportunity to perfect their skills in the Although the George W. Hewlett High School Amateur Radio Association was organized only last spring, it has quickly gained a place among Hewlett's most active organizations, The pur- pose of the club is to stimulate interest and in- struct its members in the theory and operation of radio stations. The uses of the lnternational Morse Code are also explored at the weekly meetings. The federal government has authorized the operation of a radio station at Hewlett High School under the identifying call letters of WAZCAN. Once the club has secured enough funds to begin operation, it will be equipped to supply taped foreign language broadcasts to Hewlett's advanced language classes and news broadcast tapes for the Social Studies depart- ment. The Radio Club, soon to become a tradi- tion at Hewlett, will offer much pleasure to its members as well as many valuable and crea- tive services to the academic departments of our school. newly-formed Radio Club. Members explore the complexities of constructing a radio. 155 Superior students are recognized in Honor Society. 'ivan- ,..,ff 'f A member of the Honor Society Student Aid Program assists fellow student. 154 The Honor Society has maintained an interest in school activities that has surpassed previous years. New members are inducted into the Asterean Chapter ot the National Honor Society on the basis ot school service, extracurricular activities, and teacher recommendations. Sponsored by Mrs. Blumenfeld, the Society has upheld the new concept oi student tutoring which assists students who need aid in their academic subjects. The annual Alumni Tea, again a big success, was held to welcome back former Honor Society members. The induction ceremony, held in March, celebrated the selec- tion oi newly-chosen members. Guest speakers frequently visited the society to lecture on current topics ot interest to the entire student body. Each issue of THE HEWLETT BULLETIN demands much planning, calculation, and creativity. The Bulletin, as one of l-lewlett's most cherished traditions, has been the unofficial historian of our school for two generations. Our first newspaper was the Courier of Woodmere l-ligh School in l9357 in l939, the Bulletin was a two-cent mimeographed newsletterg al- most thirty years later, it is a large, pictorial edition sold by yearly subscription. The Bulletin has grown and changed with our school. As the students population has rocketed to un- predicted heights, newspaper staffs have had to cope more efficiently with the newer problems of professional reporting and editing. Such columns as the editorials, the sports page, senior snapshot, and news articles are as popular as they were in the first edition. Mrs. Kielty, the dedicated faculty advisor to the Bulletin, has worked with our newspaper staffs since the Bulletin was born. lt may truly be said, then, that the Bulletin staff has upheld one of Hewlett's finest traditions and in doing so, has added another chapter to I-lewlett's history. Q t -1 XJ-'if f- :'s,. 'Nil Ka 11 Editorial Staff of the Hewlett Bulletin plan layout. W ' 1 4 141 gg' x N ec? A Feature Editor: Mal Phillips. News Editor: Richard Fuchs. 155 PATCHES '68 is marked by many innovations including the Clubs Section 741, Ai Q A -it , Academics Section Senior Section Mrs. lrrna Marrnor, Senior Section Faculty Advisor Andrew Schuyler, Editor in Chief Cheryl Sedransk, Managing Editor of Layout Hollis Wagenstein, Managing Editor of Copy Clubs Section Mel Pohl, Editor Gail Maidenbaum Academics Section Alice Felbinger, Co-Editor Stuart Katz, Co-Editor Larry Bader Rona Ditchek Eileen Palmer Bonnie Kimball Bonni Zeitlin Barbara Engel, Co-Editor Ellen Lewis, Co-Editor Randy Badin, Co-Editor Underclassmen Section Lois Lazarus, Editor Underclassmen Section ,SX introduction oi color pictures and the use of Mondrian layout. .sl Qs Index Section Art Staff Index Section Ari Staff Kathy Sloss, Editor Marge Bgrgidq Linda Barron Igel Rggder Athletics Section left Abrams, Co-Editor Keith Glass, Co-Editor Photography Stuff , Aimee Waldman, Co-Editor Donald Schaeffer' Edllof Steve Zimmerman, Co-Editor Robert Gilbert Steve Levine f Marty Perlmutter Lqyouf Staff Elwin Schwartz Marti Cghgn Robert Silberman Larry Rack Athletics Section Photography Staff LCIYOUT STCIH Y 1 X i A 1 , X . ,7 THLETICS Prowess and pride mark Hewlett athletics . . THE athletic scene at Hewlett provides the impetus for the development of the fiery school spirit dis- played at all our sports events. Athletics therefore constitute an integral part of the life of every student at Hewlett High School, This year more students have participated in athletics than ever before. There has been a vast intramural program encom- passing all fields of athletics which has further augmented the number of participants in after-school athletics. Besides this program, the Hewlett student has the opportunity to experience many phases of sports because of the excellence and diversity of our physical education department. Even the faculty is making use of the varied facilities. lf any interest- ed observer were to peek into the pool in the early morning hours, they would observe Mrs. Glomb, Mrs. F. White, Mrs. Klein, and Mr. Cruickshank, among others, patiently practicing their strokes. Then there are the varsity and junior varsity teams open to any boy with desire, determination, and of course, ability. Hewlett athletes are fortunate enough to be gifted with one of the finest overall coaching staffs on Long Island. Although there have been some dismal moments for Hewlett rooters, the teams, as a whole, have per- formed admirably in the face of adversity, always fostering the virtues of sportsmanship and the desire to excel, two ideals which have become synony- mous with the Bluejacket spirit, This year's sports scene has been interesting and challenging - indeed a year to remember. Adrian Levy bowls over tacklers en route to a Hewlett TD, Foot ball The Bluejacket Eleven blended remarkable individual performance with spirited team play to lift the gridders from the depths of their division to a most respectable second place finish. Coach Thad Sela's forces treated the Hewlett fans to an exciting season in which we were contenders for the division championship right up to our last league game. The most admirable performer throughout the season was co-captain Adrian Levy, who was picked to the All-County Second Team. Adrian was a standout on the offensive and defensive teams and set a school record for rushing with l,Ol7 yards in 199 carries with l3 touchdowns. Despite the fact that Adrian ripped apart the opposition's defense with comparative ease, our aerial attack did not remain insignificant. The passing combo of quarterback Tom Melick to All-Division ends Mark Accocella and Nick Sharko along with co-captain Bob Whitney was not to be ignored. Yet, in spite of our potent offense, it was the defense that stemmed the tide many times and insured Hewlett victory. The rugged front line of Hewlett featured such irrepressible forces as Sandy Durham, Mike Garz, Richard English, Steven Eeig, Doug Hoyt, Alan Schneider, and Ed Frankfurt. With many experienced juniors returning next year plus an abundance of sophomore talent, Hewlett's Selamen can look forward to a league championship. 160 Hewlett fans shout encouragement as gridders prepare to do battle. NNW .I . Top Row Cleft to rightlz Coach Thad Sela, Gary Plutzer, Alan Schneider, lay Shusterott, Coach Ioe Velsini. 3rd Row: Steve Cohen, Bob Ranieri, Iohn Schrneider, Tom Melick, Howard Bezoza, Gerald Fox, Peter Tipograph. 2nd Row: Man. Terry Winters, Ken Stern, Bob Srnith, Nick Sharko, Ed Frankfort, Mike DiDonato, Bob Stern, Richard Solon, Steve Orenstein, Man. lohn Cirnms. Front Row: Richard English, Bob Iurist, Sandy Durham, Mark Accecella, Adrian Levy, Bob Whitney, Doug Hoyt, Steve Feig, Dennis Rein, Man. Billy David. Missing: Mike Garz, Andy Perni, Hugh White, loe Cairo, loe Musso, Gary Rosenberg, Howard Ditchek. Hewlett ' Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett C ,qv x J Coach Sela lights up atter a Bluejacket victory. Southside Mepham Kennedy Freeport ,, Calhoun Berner ,,., Long Beach McArthur A potent offense and . C1 rugged defense brought Hewlett victory I v Quarterback Tom Melick scrambles for valuable Nick Sharko bursts through hole in opponent's defense real estate. nf 3 r, t,tr 3 ' ' 'V 1rf:t' QR M dn - A K ' ' H-M A ,EISA ' H. Mark Accocella outraces defenders for TD Can I please have your autograph? pass. Tennis Team continues winning heritage. , QQ A if T Q it QQ, t, Qglf l ' l flfffi 1 in is . 1 f 'ff : -, ,,.', -4., Q ,-. M -I , W lgx-.-W. if W' .'A. in ',: -,x 4TV ,,X ily.. XQVV I rr It 4 ,L .jvz ' f? ' I ii. A 7 X Q , e e e t 'sh-2 Q' ..,, p 4' ,..,,, we l , J t eee,eeee , e e e .I , - gag f L K ky tr 1 X 3 U QIAV I ' x A ' r ' V A .. 5 f Y A , X. I V x I A A X l Standing Kleft to rightl: Charles Levy, Ken Groover, Randy Goodman, Stuart Katz, Sandy Mayer, leff Rocka, Steve Ross, Mark Edelstein, Peter Lindenbaum, Coach McSweeney. Kneeling Cleft to rightlz Tom Schatz, Rodger Reiss, limmy Alper, Peter Meyer, loel Greenberg. l t Super Soph Sandy Mayer exhibits the form which has left him unde- lfggted in two seasons of varsity competition. Once again the Hewlett High Varsity Tennis Team performed in almost flawless fashion for Coach Dan McSweeney. The Netmen won every league match they played except for two very disheartening losses to Lawrence, both times by the score of 3-2. This year's team was led by Super Soph Sandy Mayer, the only player who won the two times we faced Lawrence. Sandy, our first singles player, was so good that he didn't lose a single match all season long. Our second singles man was Peter Lindenbaum, and Kenny Groover played third singles, both performed most admirably and efficiently. For the greater part of the year our first doubles team was comprised of Randy Goodman and Mark Edelsteing Rodger Reiss and Tom Schatz played second doubles, with Stu Katz and Steve Ross ably backing them up. Next year's squad will be heavily dam- aged by the loss of this year's senior stars, but we no doubt will have another winning season, in keeping with the tennis tradition at Hewlett High. A Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Q ,.f tltll f Hewlett lp tt t ll --- Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett's seven starters. Calhoun , Berner ,t,ttt. Long Beach Mepham Freeport t,tt ,t Lawrence ,, Calhoun ,ttt Bemer t Long Beach Freeport t,r.t Mepham ..., Lawrence , Tournament 2 Carey Q! . , X V , ,M , ,h.,,, W ,, ,, , L , ,, . V , ttft ,:, ' t fr 't eeeee H f Ker1Grooverdeliversapowertul loackharrcl. Peter Lindertbaum prepares to ace hls opponent The Soccer Team was unpredictable but always exciting. Top, Cleft to rightl: Bernie Rosenberg, Robert Rothbart, Edward Kurtz, Marvin Berkowitz, Neil Haymes, Mark Brodsky, Tony Bass, Lenny Stern, Mark Friedman, David Koss, Coach: Dan Raskin. Middle, Cleft to rightl: Henry Levine, Richard Geisrnar, Richard Cohn, Don Powell, Elliot Barnett, Gary Schultz, Scott Carr, Bobby Iacobs. Bottom, Cleft to rightl: Gary Kreisberg, Mark Glaser, Ioey Zydor, Steve Steiner, David Saffan, jimmy Grief. Missing: lean-Pierre Denis. lean-Pierre Denis exhibits the classic form which Won him AggDivision honors. 1 Once again, the Soccer Team, led by Coach Dan Raskin proved to be the most paradoxical of Hewlett squads. At their best, the angry eleven fashioned upsets over such perennial soccer powers as Massa- pequa and Long Beach. lt was rumored that after these two victories even Coach Dan Raskin smiled. Yet, as their 5-9-l record shows, there were bleaker moments. However, even the defeats were very ex- citing as Hewlett lost by only one goal in five of the nine losses. Sparking the team with his fleet-footed finesse at the center-forward position was jean-Pierre Denis, an All-Section choice for the second consecutive year. lean got off to a slow start this season, but he still led the team in scoring. Flanking IP. were co-captain Steve Steiner whose aggressive play proved inval- uable to the Booter's offensive attack, and junior Mark Glaser, who led all scorers through the first half of the year with four goals in the first six games. A major factor in the team's success was the emergence of co-captain Don Powell as a top-notch performer who contributed greatly to the team with his hustle and leadership abilities. Anchoring the defense were such stalwart performers as David Koss, Peter Rosenthal, Marvin Berkowitz, and goalie Ronnie Gross. The defense seems set with the return of many out- standing juniors and if replacements can be found for seniors Steiner, Powell, and Denis, then Hewlett can look forward to its first winning soccer season next year. Peter Rosenthal attempts to swipe the ball from his opponent. Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Hewlett Massapequa V. S. North , South Side Lonq Beach Calhoun ....... Mepham ..... Elmont ooo..,. Kennedy l,l., Berner ....,,,,.,. Long Beach , Mepham ..,.. Kennedy ,.o,. Calhoun .,,.... Berner ..,,,el.e New Hyde Park Steve Steiner battles for ball in defense of the Hewlett goal. Don Powell slams the ball towards the QOCII The Gymnastic Team's tireless effort brought marked Hewlett Hewlett rmprovement. 7 Hewlett v.,, 84 Southside ...,,,.,.. 43 Hewlett .,.. 50 Massapequa 80 Hewlett .... 91 V2 Carey ........r.....,. 29 V2 Hewlett r... 39 V2 Oceanside ........ 88 W Hewlett ..,r 83 Kennedy ....rr 37 61 Freeport .....,..lo.. 67 Hewlett .... 45 W Calhoun .,...... 82Vz Hewlett ..., 50 V2 Long Beach 77 V2 Hewlett v... 56 V2 Mepham ..,,.....,.. 7 1 Vz Hewlett .,.. 44 Baldwin ..l.,......... 84 Berner ,..,.... tforieitl Standing, Cleft to rightlz Steve Lerner, Pete Stamile, Bob Wells, Frank lankowsky, Tom Guide, lerry Neistadt, Richard Schlein, Frank Moy, Dan Cohen, David laffee. Seated, Cleft to rightl: Louis Low, Robert lacobson, left Brodlieb, Gary Framer. The Hewlett Gymnastic Team in this, its third year ot competition, has shown marked improvement. With the addition of some promising sophomores plus the added experience of several returning lettermen, they provided stiff competition for many of the established teams of the league. Gymnasts Richard Schlein, on the still rings, and Tom Guida, parallel bars, had an outstanding season and made the County Championship Meet. The top scorers throughout the season included left Brodlieb, side horse and ropes, lerry Neistadt, ropes and high bar, and tumblers Robert lacobson and Robert Wells. Coach Bob Sylvia was pleased with the boys' per- formance, but hopes for increased numbers and support which are essentials in competitive gymnastics. Richard Schlein exhibits his strength as he does an iron cross. left Brodlieb performs complicated maneuvers on the horse. Hewlett Harriers boast excellent record. Top Row Cleft to rightlx Larry Ansis, Alan Zweibel, Fred Rosen, losh Weinstein, Don Schaefer, Richard Berk, Richard Lynch, Neal Bryon, Coach lim Hart. Middle Row Cleft to rightlz Ray Kroeger, Bernie Gartenlaub, Steve Tropepe, Robert Giambalvo, Howard Deutsch, Wayne Cross-country '67 has been a prolific year for the Hewlett Harriers. They finished with a fine 9-5 league record, and had 55 victories and 26 defeats overall. Coach Hart said it was a season beyond the wildest expectations. Iuniors Ricky Lynch and Robert Giambalvo ran first and second all year for the Harriers and contributed greatly to the success of the team. The seniors who did an outstanding job were Howie Deutch, who finished in the top 10 near1y every meet, Wayne Weinberger. Bottom Row Cleft to righttz Brian Rosner, Bruce Malament, leff Wolin, Richard Gross, Steve Cohen, Richard Oxford. Missing: Michael Wien, Richard Fuchs, Billy Lynch. Weinberger, a big surprise this season, and co-captains Steve Tropepe and Fred Rosen, who greatly improved their times from last year. Other Harriers who provided the depth for Coach Hart were Richard Fuchs, Brian Rosner, and Ieff Wolin, Because this year's team was composed of a large number of sophomores and juniors, Coach Hart has good reason to look forward to a fine season next year. Hewlett 51 Kennedy 24 Calhoun Q1 Mepham 47 East Meadow 28 Long Beach 94 Uniondale 26 Valley Stream Central 72 Berner 41 Cno third? 22 Sewanhaka , 22 Massapequa 77 Lawrence 25 Qceanside 25 Freeport 35 Baldwin 26 Levittown Mem. 41 Southside 68 Cno thirdl Bethpage CLC. Meet W- Hewlett Tenth Place South Shore Championships - Hewlett Ninth Place Nassau County Championships V- Hewlett Fourth Piace Ricky Lynch leads the pack during practice. The Hewlett Cagers were led by Standing Cleft to rightl: Man. Mike Laby Keith Glass Ricky Long Mitchell Angel, Robert Lachow, Steve Tentler, Stan Krangel Peter Braverman Nelson Taxel, Steve Kandel, Paul Kelly, Man. Steve Vogel Kneeling Phil Ruth Doug Dilg, Mitch Dickoff, Matthew Dickott, Steve Rosner Missing Don Carter The unprecedented success ot the Blue-jacket l-loopsters has led to the creation of an indestructable aura that sur- rounds our basketball team. lt becomes more dii-ticult each successive year to carry on this tradition because ot the general axe-wielding tendencies of the other teams as they try to chop down the Hewlett dynasty, This year, the squad was unable to withstand the onslaught of the many talented teams in their league and towards the middle oi the season they iound themselves near the cellar of the league. This predicament was quite strange for the fans as well as the players and the Hewlett stands simulated a morgue. Hewlett rooters who pre- viously had known only the chant, We're No. l, were at a loss for words. Apparently the players did not like the view from the bottom either and fashioned a strong finish in the latter weeks of the season. This resurgence was led by our potent backcourt combo of twins Mitch, who served as captain ot the team, and Matt Dickoff. Their spirited 170 outstanding Senior performers. .fi , l ' .. P 4 . 1--' 553.1 Matthew Dickoff leaps high to sink a Hewlett deuce. Captain Mitch Dickofi drives past opponents for a Hewlett bucket. play and overall court leadership provided the steadying influence which was obviously lacking in the early part of the season, thus accounting for our in- consistent level of play. Phil Ruth, Steven Tentler, and sophomore Peter Braver- man provided the board strength up front and enabled Hewlett to surprise some of the top teams on Long lsland as we came very close to amassing some brilliant upsets over such powers as L. l. Lutheran, St. Agnes and Long Beach. Phil Buth's powerful scoring and rebounding performances in the latter half of the season also did much to bolster the Bluejacket Five, Coming off the bench to aid with the rebounding chores were Doug Dilg, Stanley Krangel, and Nelson Taxel. Providing reserve strength in the backcourt were Paul Kelly, Keith Glass, and Don Carter. There has obviously been a ripple in the Hewlett wave but do not let this dishearten you. Wtih a fine coach like Bill Munch working diligently with l.V. Coach lim Hart to replenish the Bluejacket Hoopsters, the revival of Hewlett basketball is a virtual certainty as can be seen by the fine record of the I.V. Cagers. lt will not be long before Hewlett High once again takes its rightful place on the crest of the basketball scene. One of the many pressure-packed moments in the Blueiacket's season. S. 1 - gi... i s... Z., . b y in -'-v+lf ?z- Phil Ruth rips dovsm a crucial rebound. Despite a disappointing season, the Blueiackets Bluejackets battle for control of the ball. Peter Braverman rises from the crowd to sink or layup. 172 Phil Ruth outjumps his ioe to control the opening tap. Hewlett sinks another basket in the Waning moments of the game, provided many thrilling moments. Paul Kelly receives a pass as he cuts towards the hoop Doug Dilq arches a jumper over opponent's out- Stan Kranqel adds two points to Hewlett's tally stretched hand. Hewlett .rr,..,-,,ii,, Hewlett ...,,,,.,.ii,, Hewlett ..rc,,ir,ri,i, Hewlett ...crr,,,,r,rr Hewlett .iiiirrii,,ir, Hewlett ..,.iiiio. Hewlett .,..,,,..ri,ii Hewlett rr.ri,r Hewlett .. t,,i Hewlett ...,, .. .. Hewlett iv,,, r,i.. Hewlett .iri. r,.,, Hewlett .,,,, .. .. Hewlett .,ro .i,., Hewlett ...,o Hewlett i,t. Hewlett i,,. .. V. S. Central Northport ..-.,,,r,,-,,,,,,,,,,- V. S. Central Long Beach ....... ,.,.,,. Calhoun ,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,, Kennedy ...... Freeport . Berner .... . Lynbrook .... Mepham ..........,,, .,,c,,. Long Beach .r Calhoun ...... Freeport ........ St. Agnes ...... Lutheran ....... Berner ..... .. Mepham ....... Mitch Dickott fires a pass to Phil Ruth sitting free under the basket. f.. L Hew1ett's sharpshooters placed second 1n d1v1s1on 1.. wt N ss essitwwm Hewlett Gunners meet their match - or is it rnate? Indoor Track, one of the most demanding sports at Hewlett, was beset by a lack of partici- pants. In addition, the boys were forced to battle the ele- ments in their daily practices amongst the cars in the Hewlett parking lot because of inade- quate indoor tacilities, Yet, in spite of these handicaps, Coach Garod was able to put together a solid nucleus of devoted run- ners who performed most cred- itably throughout the season. Hewlett's top long distance threats were Senior Steve Tro- pepe and junior Ricky Lynch. Flying through the shorter dis- tances were Wayne Weinburg- er, lack Anchin, Pete Tipograph and lack Bunce. 174 The Indoor Track Team battled flerce odds :tt Q, 1 L gl p' ,mmf , an me inn ll ll ll Q- lll ff' 1- W . -' if S' B competition as the entire squad excelled. ' I Standing fleft to rightb: Steve Hoffman, Billy Collens, War- ren Harrison, Al Bleich, Al Schaechter, Martin Wax, Mark Brodsky. Kneeling: Ron Hollander, Scott Leibert, Ed Geis- ler, Scott Herzog. Missing: Keith Monas, The Hewlett Gunners, tradition- ally a championship team, once again set their sights on the divi- sional trophy. Without any fanfare or acclaim, these boys practice day after day to sharpen their eyes as the team zeroed in on that beautiful trophy. But this year Hewlett's hopes were denied and we were forced to settle for second. However, we lost to front running Berner in a match which was so close that the regional headquar- ters had to determine the winner. After this very disappointing de- feat, the boys did not fare quite as well as expected in the post- season tournaments. Ace marksmen on this team coached by Roy Corde numbered Mark Brodsky, the best prone shooter in the county and Al Bleich, who captured the team's high average along with captain Ed Geisler, Ron Hollander, Bill Collens, Keith Monas, Warren Harrison and Al Schaechter. An abundance of junior and sopho- more talent should be enough to provide Hewlett with another strong team next year. but competed valiantly throughout the season. F. 155, 3 'X Bishop Loughlin Games New York City S.S.A.L. Relays Nassau College St. Francis Prep. Games New York City Nassau County Relays Nassau College Cardinal Hayes Games New York City S.S.A.l.. Championship Nassau College Section 8 Championship Nassau College Standing Cleft to rightl: Steve Rue- bel, lack Anchin, Steve Tropepe, lack Bunce, Ricky Lynch, Evan Mirsky, Wayne Weinberger, Coach Garod. Missing: Pete Tipograph. 175 Bluegills rise in league standings and perform Top Row Cleft to rightl: Ion Klempner, Art Rosenberg, Gary Sigman, Don Samuels, Al Pelikow, Garrett Hopkins. Middle Row: Howard I-lollowitz, Arnold Sawyer, Steve Ellsweig, Ed Roston, Doug Goldstone. Bottom row: Burt Zweigenhaft, left Wein, Sandy Rubenstein, Pete Feinstein, Steve Schulman, Steve Cahan, Coach Bob Saltz. Missing: Ioe Levy, Larry lones, Bill Hochman. , ,,.. ,, ,,,.t,. . . . , ,- H ...,,-,1,it,,, f, w .w , ,.4:, -V , , :, ' ,, QQ! . W -sms, '. 4 '-75, was-:,r WWW fk't', zH.., is-f ' f'7l'1L4gff'57ff'1:-2 ,. 41i47,Ew ' Fi' , 1' ' , , fl, iQ5Fre.gf,, ,,'f H 17 f- i f't1i A A 'QF . .r H ' WW f ,K K ,, f- ,I ,D . P flilikt-A, ' ... . .J HF' 'Fri-Eff' ' ' 'nl' 'L l'? f ' N V f',,,.e9l 1 '-.3 -- ' '-'I75x, f'W if ' , ,.,, , ., ca 4 ' g, , . ,, 1 ,,..,r4rQw,fggt-f qff yt,y,gf'wr 'Y f sm fu .. ww ie ,-V ..ff',, f w-f',ff.1fb1i '- ' 'wg ' -., - M' , 'A ' -5 K, ' , ,.., V WM, M ..,.. if r . .. -, -. , MM ,W , , . . , ,t V V. ' t t ' . , . - 5 ..,- , , HW t E7iIff'5fiff1f5nv:: TZ ,. g5J3fm, ,f,,-ff ' ' if , ? - t , ' f ' , t. 1 nik. , , 9f,s1w,,,,,,,Vi??M,Wgg, 5.4, XL ,ri i,.a .A,Lj3Z2. ..,,.., ,,.-ig ,,,,,,l ,Q .. ,,,... , LM, ,W , .4 1 H A Egaiah A, is i t tn 4 dwg' Xu fig ,M ,t QE,-1.25 my , as S ,R . wi. .1 f 2-we yfg fn' Tg,t,.-P audi me 9,55-'Y fy' W4 rl? Q 't Q ll i' ' 55 Nils T 1 39' W f ti .f may Y, N pst f ,t ggi' 4 515214 X if ,,, X f 13225 fa-:Z I W h ft A .M fm, AK i 'T welll? 3 Me 5 Larry lones, Hewlett's ace backstroker, cuts through the water. 1 176 Steve Schulman, champion sprinter, goes all out in the 50-yd. freestyle. An extremely long and arduous pre- season training program combined with vigorous workouts in the pool reaped huge dividends for Coach Bob Saltz as many performers from last years' squad, plus many of the new sophomores de- veloped into the stars that carried this team to their most successful season to date. Leading the fiery spirit and loyalty of this tightly knit group tl-low could any- one forget those pre-meet locker room cheers?l were co-captains Ioe Levy and leff Wein. Ioe competed in the breast- stroke along with sophomore Garrett Hopkins, the best breaststroker in Hew- lett history. left Wien started slowly but picked up steam as the season wore on and was an essential link in the cham- pionship relay team of Steve Cahan, Steve Schulman, and Pete Feinstein which competed in the State Finals. Another great race during the season was the 50 yard freestyle in which Steve Schulman and Pete Feinstein both bat- tled valiantly for that extra tenth of a second. Steve Schulman, capturing the school record, went on to place third in this event in the county champion- ship. Larry lones, surprising even him- self, answered all of Hewlett's back- stroke needs as he competed on the Medley Relay Team and starred in the individual backstroke competition. An- choring the Bluegills with his consistent yet dazzling proficiency on the diving board was Sandy Rubenstein, the school record holder in this event. Others who provided outstanding performances throughout the season were Steve Ca- han, Gary Sigman, Ed Roston, and Burt Zweigengaft. After finishing a most respectable fourth in the county championships the Bluegills can look forward next season with increased optimism to challenging the established teams in the league for that number one position. Pete Feinstein provided stiff competition in the sprints. spectacularly in post season competition. Ml. Hewlett .... 36 Syosset .....,,.... ,..... 5 9 Hewlett ..,. 47 Long Beach ....,....,a ,..... 4 8 Hewlett ..., 72 Iericho ....l,.l..,.,.,.l...,,.,,..ll. 23 Hewlett .... 32 Great Neck South ,....,.... 62 Hewlett ,.., 63 Westbury ....,,,.,....,. ..,... 3 2 Hewlett .... 42 West Islip ...... ,..... 5 2 Hewlett .... 48 Connetquot ,.,.,,.l. .,..s. 4 7 Hewlett ..,. 67 Uniondale ..,..,..,........,...... 28 Hewlett ..., 28 Plainview .,o.....,.....,,,....... 67 Hewlett .,.. 55 Plainview-Kennedy ...,,. 40 Hewlett ..,, 72 Cold Spring Harbor .... 23 it M, 5 Hewlett ,.., 70W ,Great Neck North ,..,,... 24W Hewlett ..,. 37 58 Wantauqh .....,....... ....., Sandy Rubenstein, the best diver in Blueqill history, demon- strates his arnazinq talent, Coach Bob Saltz, scrutinizes the boys' performances during C1 de-1'I1C1I1di1'1q DTCICUCQ 39551011- 4 ,,... .- l r,,X,?Q5Wt,E:wW,,p ii,ri.r r,r. , me, i i ' Y. . M ' Hi ,, as rttt H titf S - ee,i ' , ,r iGa1 Y Siqrnan was Hewlett's top threat in the distance races. Garrit Hopkins captured Hewletts breaststroke recor . Skill, experience, and depth marked the fine ,'e'2fE'e 1 X1 I L. Pete Feinstein addresses ball. Larry Bader explodes from trap. Andy Schuyler drops long putt. Determined Keglers placed second in their league The Hewlett Keglers had one of their most suc- cessful seasons as they posted a fine 12-2 record which earned them a second place finish, only a matter of a few points behind league leading Long Beach. Despite this second place finish, Hewlett recorded the highest team average in the league. Capturing third place in the Section Vlll tourna- ment out of a field of thirty-four teams, the bowlers then went on to win the S. S. A. L. championship rolloff. Many fine individual performances were turned in during the season. Bob Smith won the high series trophy for the season C675 for three gameslp Gary Rodolitz won the high game trophy t268J and Steve Goldberg won the County high series trophy C1188 for 6 gamesl. The remarkable performances of these boys enabled Hewlett to add four team trophies and four individual trophies to their already bulging trophy case, a grand total of twenty-one trophies over the years. The Keglers boast one of the finest records of all Hewlett teams as they have won two division championships, set two new league scoring rec- ords, and won the Nassau-Suffolk County Cham- pionship in 1966. This fine winning tradition is sure to be continued in the future as the junior varsity placed first in their division. 178 Standing Kleft to rightlz Steve Goldberg, Coach Anthony Fer- rara, Tod Axelrod, Gary Bodolitz, Ken Sutcliffe. Kneeling: Doug Hoyt, Bob Smith. performance of the Hewlett Linksmen. N xxx 2 iii Standing Cleft to rightl: L. Bader, M. Ratner, M. Mann, Coach Mc- Sweeney. Kneeling: R. Feinstein, A. Schuyler, D. Groelinger. M1ss1ng: A. Brilliant, A. Feldman, I. Feldman, I. Rothstein, Hewlett's Golf Team might also be called the Iron Men fno pun intendedl as they consistently maintain their championship level of performance. Although they were forced to battle the whims of a very fickle spring, there is no doubt that the boys will regain last year's Winning form. Leading Coach McSweeney's troops around the links are seniors Andy Schuy- ler, Phil Ruth, Peter Feinstein, and Larry Bader. There is also some fine depth on this squad with such capable golfers as Mike Batner, Ieff Rothstein, Alan Feldman and Iim Feldman supplying the needed strength. lt definitely looks as though this year's squad Will carry on the victorious tradition of the Hewlett Golf Team. and captured the S.S.A.L.Championship Rolloff. .. 9 1 179 A combination of depth and talent produced ,ws ...V . - . f .f. sa: cw tux- 1' stu, The Track Team was gifted this year with such an abundance of talent in all events that Hewlett athletes found themselves battling their own teammates for top posi- tions in the different events, rather than the opposition. Coaches Iim Hart and Dan Raskin are basking in the glory of such sparkling per- formers as Doug Dilg, a double threat on the high jump and triple jump, Alan Zweibel, l-lewlett's champion discus thrower, and Sandy Durham, another double threat on the pole vault and the triple jump. Ricky Silver provides stiff competition in the broad jump along with Ricky Long and Peter Braverman in the high hurdles. ln the two mile marathon, the Blue- jackets have Robert Giambalvo and Richard Gross easily defeat- ing all foes. Outdistancing all opponents in the mile is Ricky Lynch, followed by Steve Tropepe. Dominating the field in a variety of shorter distances are such fleet runners as Wayne Weinburger, Iack Anchin, Ralph Bunce, and Peter Tipograph, Hewlett's first two meets resulted in Bluejacket vic- tories, surely indicative of the re- sults of most of the remaining meets. 180 Qs. . ,IN we . I I 4 --1 5' .V . - . , , tr ws , Q . M3 .. . 1 v -- t' A. x .K K , . . V! , . y. ,M .tx ...T -is ' 1- K .. - r -W J... . S ., f . . ,-gfskmissf Top row Cleft to rightbz Ass't. Coach Raskin, O. Kolhmier, P. Braverman, D. Druda, A. Zweibel, D. Dilg, S, Kandel, D. Koss, S. Durham, T. Bass, I. Schneider, R. Berk, R. Lynch, R. Hoyt, M. Iablon, I. Ment, I. Pels, R. Solon, A. Perni, R. Giambalvo, T. Guida. Middle row: E. Rosenstock, R. Gross, P. Tipograph, R Schaeffer, R. Silver, B. Stern, M. Wein, S. Glickstein, l. Bezoza, I. Suttenberg, I. Kirschbaum, F. Rosen, A. Block, I. Scherer, R. Angel, R. Long, W. Weinberger S. Kroeger. Bottom row: S. Cohen, K. Sands, B. Rosner, S. Feldman, G. Rosen- berg, H. Silverman, I. Weinstein, R. Cohen, S. Charnas, P. Kelly, G. Schultz, A Pelikow, P. Sandhaus, S. Tropepe. Missing: Coach I. Hart. 5 I ,, A H 1 A lf, in f- if K ' 2 A u ,.,wm.. WV'-1 Q,gQ.f'1fa 5, . . .1 ' I , fs. Pg,-,., 4 . ., 1 31' J- in sv' 'QV irq. fn av, K W . QL - ' 1' ' 1' f .3 4,1 Jw , , I it .I 1 1. ..,' 1, I , Y L . V,, u- ' .V y gi . 5 ,. I : Q., , ,, lllv 5' A I I i . , ,.,,. , i ,S 2 1, ...e- ' y A 'W I--W' .M ' ,,,.. A A - .M,' f' K ' 3 L '- lf, 'gr ---V ' TTI' 'r'f f-,A .'wf2.Q.- ' ' if Tension mounts as Hewlett runners prepare for the quarter-mile. Everyone's watching the watch as Ricky Lynch runs. . '. 5-is C1 successful season for Hew1ett's Cindermen. 5? is ... -Y W 5 1, z , ' - 5, I ' l r Ted Spania jumps tor the other end of the pit. Rick Lynch as usual, outdistances the pack. 'we trawl 2 The mighty ZWebe lets loose a record breaker. xt, . . 'cial' t if Dilqer exhibits his famous qrimace as he heads over the high bar. Ioel Kirschbaurn puts the shot. t fill X fx V Paul Kelly demonstrates per fect hurdlinq skill. v Strong nucleus of returning stars promises to The Hewlett Baseball Team has a strong nucleus of returning stars around which to build a winning team. The infield looks particularly strong this year with senior Marc Rubin at first base. Marc is an excellent fielder with good power at the plate. Covering the rest of the territory on the right side of the infield is Nick Sharko. Nick's double play partner, Tom Melick, the shortstop, is also an excellent prospect this year. Senior Steve Zimmerman completes the infield playing third base, the hot corner. Donning the tools of ignorance is catcher Bob Ranieri, an extremely agile and competitive performer. Throwing strikes to Bob's big glove are such outstanding mounds- men as Mark Acocella, who pitched a shutout on his first outing, and Louis DeMott. Roaming the outfield pastures are Nelson Taxel in left field, fleet-footed Bob Whitney in center and Louie De- Mott in right field. Coach Barney Dugan has much reason for optimism as the depth and talent on this squad are sure to produce a successful season. ' X D rf.. '- W K -N' 7 , i' Standing Cleft to rightl: N. Taxel, Man. I. Cimms, N. Bar- betta, S. Brous, B. Smith, N. Sharko, T. Melick, S. Kelner, I. Malizio, M. Wax, B. Banieri, Coach B. Dugan. Kneeling: M. Rubin, B. English, L. DeMott, B. Whitney, M. Acocella, S. Zimmerman. The 1968 season opens on the fastball of Mark Acocella. if wi.. ,sf . ' V, Q fx , 1, Y. L x Bob Whitney reaches first on sharp single to left. Steve Zimmerman demonstrates the proper execution of the hit-and-run. . x . K.. v ,..4. . x ' , .. N . f W 1 f .. ,. , ,. . ..,,.,. , , x -- , as g As .. YO-041-si :SES-we .. Wil! ' -1 .iv .. , -. my gh .fry . Y, ,..Q2 tf 231.4 hifi, - . .. . . ' . - Y continue the winning tradition of the Baseball Team. f 7 ii. 'X hr A QV 5 3- .. is nm. ggi? zf- f Q.-Agia sf Q wifi i i i -Q ' ii' ' - fa -L- as , ' .:: 'f 'i3f f' 'N 1 Q . i I was so , k.,mj,, N' ' v W 'I I as -' ',f. lowmssw ik . V, ff, rs. 1 - QM -- If ..N'fg. ,,1i,x,s.,4 A I I pf it ' if- i i ' 'AN - . W .,,, Eg -or nfs ' . - 4' - ' A ' - A '. . . ' Rf' xx i K . ' - fi . 1 - - f :if ggssr1:s:yxz:N,,,.Q in K- y,, . i N 9. ,kwa-,vu . J 9 ' 'X' si , . - A ,dm N , , A .,,,.Jh. ' 5'uw,,1f-- we Co-captain Louie DeMott exhibits classic stance. Q-Q-wwgwlial Marc Ruben makes the putout at first' Hewlett score again on the power of Bob Ranieri. ..., N' -,-as X H--q .., , , ' i- Coach Dugan waves on runners as Co-cap't. Bob Whitney scores Outstanding girl athletes receive L.I.G.A. awards. Long lsland Girls' Association awards outstanding athletes with gold keys after three years ot participation in team and in- dividual sports. A shield and letter are awarded tor one and two years respectively. To be eligible for these honors, one must select four sports a year, and be chosen for the Varsity team in at least three of them. Girls who amass 475 points at the end ot three years receive the gold key and are in competi- tion tor the plaque, awarded to the finest athlete in the school. This year Lynn Saslawsky, Liz Adams, Cheryl Sedransk, lan Friedman, Gudrun Veygel, Marie Dalton, Babette Sands and Sue Coons will receive the gold keys. Gold Key Winners, tleft to rightlz S. Coons, G. Veygel, L. Adams, C. Sedransk, B. Sands, I. Friedman, M. Dalton, L. Saslawsky, Members of Leaders Club represent superior direction and performance. A new organization in its second year, the Leaders Club is developing importance at Hew- lett High School. Chosen by the physical educa- tion department, after submitting an extensive application, these girls represent leaders both in classes and in extra-curricular activities. This year's Leaders Club drew up a new constitution under the direction of Ian Friedman, attended clinics in various sports, and aided the gym teachers in leading the classes. An innovation to become a tradition is the Leader of the Year Award, This award is given to the girl who, as an outstanding leader, is most deserving of the honor. A member of the Leaders Club demonstrates proper volleyball technique, Leaders Club, Top row Cleft to rightl: A. Waldman, L. Adams, M. Singer, I. Friedman, A. Genser, I. Schart, I. Gaines, R. Klein, E. LaRocca. Middle row: P. Held, C. Pamdolto, B. Mohr, L. Bruell, S. Hass, I. Kirschner. Bottom row: L. Saslawsky, L. Taub, S. Coons, M. Dalton. Competent Field Hockey Team continued its winning streak. Hockey Team, Top row tleft to rightl: I. Sherman, S. Tannenbaum, I. Kirschner, K. Koehler, A. Lipper, L. Saslawsky, l. Schlesinger, G. Veygel, C. Sedransk, L. Adams, S. Hass. Middle row: A. Iuliano, B. Bardow, E. Lalztocca, M. Golieb N. Greenberg, N. Finck, S. Elkins, L. Rose. Bottom row: K. Friedman, A. Cooper A. Crystal, S. Coons, L. Cherry, S. Fine, R. Good, H. Fine. I The game of field hockey requires great strength and endurance. This year long hours of intensive practice resulted in a highly success- ful season. The aggressive Varsity team maintained an almost perfect record, defeated only by Valley Stream Central. High scor- ers for the season were Liz Adams and Ioan Kirchner, each with three goals. Hewlett Opp. 4 East Rockaway ...... 1 3 Malverne .................. 0 0 V. S. Central ............ 2 1 Lawrence ...... ...... 0 Badminton Team placed third in 1909119 C01T1P9fifiOI1- Badminton Team, Top row Cleft to rightl: A. Shankman, L. Neufeld, P. Specter, I Willbach, R. Browne R Cohen. Bottom row- M Al ert, I. Friedman, C. . , . . . p Goldman, S. Chasen, L. Weitrich, T. Pakula, I. Oxford Ian Friedman smiles broad- ly after winning a singles match. 185 ' ,..L.. . Volleyball became a fast-moving, offensive game of skill. Volley Ball Honor Team Cleft to rightl: I. Kirschner, B. Sands, L, Saslaw- sky, A. Genser, I. Friedman, L. Adams. There was a great change in the game of volley ball this year. No longer was it a social game of tapping the ball over the net. lt became a fast moving, offensive game of skill, Spiking and a new type of underhand hit called the dig controlled the pace. Hewlett compiled a satisfactory record, Varsity coming in third out of eight at a Sportsday in Hyde Park. Iunior Varsity was more success- ful, coming in first in the South Shore H League. Special mention should be made of three year varsity girls: Lynn Saslawsky, Martha Singer, and Liz Adams. Hewlett Opp- l Lawrence .... ...... 3 4 Lynbrook .... .......... ...... U 4 Long Beach ............ ...... 2 2 East Rockaway ............ 2 4 Baldwin ..............i... ...... U Girls' Gymnastic Team performed most successfully at annual Gym show. The Gymnastics Team en- ables girls to develop agil- ity and poise by subjecting them to a variety of de- manding exercises on such equipment as the rings, ropes, buck, horse, parallel bars, and Swedish box, The girls on the squad practiced long hours to perfect intri- cate stunts which they per- formed during the Gym Show before a highly appre- ciative audience. . 186 Basketball Team has strong season, winningfour out of five games. 1 X 'IE 'b,,,-ff' -, Hewlett Opp. 34 East Rockaway ....,o...,,, 33 27 Lynbrook ..,.ss.,,..A,,....s,ss 23 24 Long Beach .,..,, ,,.AAA,, 4 7 42 Lawrence ......,.,. ..,..... 3 2 48 W. Academy ,....,.,,.cA,c 18 J .c.cc....v Basketball, though traditionally a men's sport, plays a prominent role in the athletic program of girls at Hewlett. Under the capable coaching of Miss Scheid, the Varsity Team practiced diligently and won tour out of its five games. At a Sports Day held on February 29 at Malverne, Hewlett ranked third out of eight teams. High scorer for the season was sophomore Sue Tannenbaum. With the return ot many able underclass- men, Miss Scheid anticipates an even better season next year. Girls' Basketball Team, Top row. Cleft to rightlz L. Adams, I. Friedman, L. Saslawsky, M. Dalton, G. Veygel, N. Weisenteld. Bottom row: C. Dalton, I. Kirschner, C. Sedransk, S. Tannenbaum. Swimming Team's speed and grace resulted in victory. Girls' Swimming Team, Top row fleft to rightli I. Schindler, P. Roth, S. Sisskind, S. Diller, C. Dalton, L. Gruber, S. Saslawsky, K, Ohringer, D. Cahan. Middle row: B. Levy, M. Reston, M. Dalton, N. Weisenteld, P. Feldman, L. Streliyz, I. Slitka, S, Treitman. Bottom row: H. Rynowecer, R. Klein. 188 Under the direction ot coach Hryniewicz, the talented and dedicated girls' swimming team wound up their season ranking third in the Western Long Island Division. The girls won four meets and lost two. With the strong support ot many able underclassmen, Miss Hrynie- wicz is hopeful of an even better season next year. Hewlett Opp. 63 Syosset ......... ........ 2 8 68 Plainview ..... ........ 1 8 45 Uniondale ..... ....... 5 U 46 Wantagh .................. 49 50 Long Beach ............ 45 34 St. Mary's ................ 61 60 Iericho ........... ....... 3 5 Naiads is much more than a swim club. Naiads: Top row Cleft to riqhtl: B. Nilsson, R. Klein, C. Scoseria, B, Levy, I. Gaines, E. Pines, S. Treitman, S. Saslawsky, A. Cooper. Middle row: I. Slifka, I. Zaloin, E, Palmer, S. Coons, L. Adams, L. Saslawsky. Bottom row: L. Sokol, M. Dalton, N. Weisenfeld, S. Hass, A. Crystal, D. Fundiller, C Dalton, I. Herrman. Led by President Ioan Gaines, Vice President Iackie Zabin, Secre- tary Nancy Weisenfeld, and Trea- surer Marie Dalton, the Synchro- nized Swim Club strives to achieve perfection in the intricate move- ments of water ballet. This year, as the result of creativity, skill and practice, Naiads performed a swim show to the theme of Broadway shows and movies. Not only did the girls perform, but they also made the costumes and sets and directed and wrote the numbers. More than a swim club, Naiads is made up of girls talented in every respect. Softball Team batted its way to several victories. This Spring, with the opening of the softball season, l-leWlett's diamond was tilled with veter- ans as Well as hopeful under- classmen, Backed by seniors lan Friedman, Lynn Saslawsky, Gudrun Veygel, and Liz Adams, the team showed great promise. The ability and enthusiasm dis- played at all practices resulted in several hard-touqht victories. ffl fc ,if f.z,f,ri,,!J Qi N , , ' I -is I -f.. ,. ,kd , MM -, .t , 59 ,M 'if 'ii 2 12- 11 aan-.,,,,,,,,a, 1-iff an V, at it ' fr. W Tennis and Archery offered relaxation and exercise in the springtime. -' -i F 'r -- i -in ' 'wwf' '- Tennis is one of the most pop- ular Spring sports among the girls of Hewlett. Each Spring over seventy-five girls compete for the coveted five positions on the honor team. Hewlett's team t has always had a fine record, coming in first in the league for three consecutive seasons and second in the South Shore Sports r t Day. Special mention should be . 4 , 4 x - xy 5... made of ludy Scharf who has ' ' held first singles position since her sophomore year, compiling -.qt N 'l' 1 an excellent record of 9-l after Q, i M two years of playing. Tennis Team, lleft to rightlz B. Sands, S. Seplowe, I. Scharf, B. Mohr. Our female bowmen estab- lished the reputation of being the best archers in the league when they won first place in the Sports Day held last year. Archery practice sessions started in early Spring to insure a repetition of last year's fine performance. Leading the archers this year are Ioan Gaines and Babette Sands, with averages of 179 and 165 for six rounds respec- tively. Archery Team, Cleft to rightl: R. Browne, A. Waldman, R, Klein, B. Sands, I. Gaines. Cheerleaders add charm and spirit to Hewlett's athletic program 5 Varsity Cheerleaders: CTop Row, left to rightl C. Levy, L. Taub, R. Geller, L. Hirsch, L. Rose, CMiddle Bowl M. Kagen, B, Walling, I. Fielding, A. Pearly CBottom Howl S. Coons, L. Adams: CMissingD L. Sprung, This year's Varsity and lunior Varsity Cheerleading Squads were the finest Hewlett High has seen for many years. Varsity, led by Liz Adams, and Iunior Varsity, led by co-captains Iackie Rosenfeld and Lindy Brahen, rekindled spirit for the school teams of football and basketball. Not only attractive and Vivacious, the girls are a unified squad, performing their cheers to a perfection which shows long hours of practice. wir in-1 Twirlers perform admirably at all our football games. Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders: iTop Row, left to right? B. Kastner, H. Fine, M. Saporta, S. Fine, L. Haftelg CBottom Bowl I. Rosenfeld, L, Brahenp iMissinqD P. Yaspan, I. Rubenstein, L. Marvin. -. I - 91' Varsity Twirlers: CTop Row, left to riqhil M. Martorano L. Brandt: CBottorn Row? C. Pandolfo, B. Sands. CLEAR ima .w .m.A V FSYIHSW Wi! PBEM M3 MAN X i WN' SES! .4,,,....-.--- fuzffzzlin gigs :end I 15 K Hi' iimnifuui bfi' na-Q-gy DVERTISING Advertising Section captures the many moods and colors of our school . . . i ALTHOUGH the advertising section is given the final pages of the yearbook, this year's business staff has played a key role in the production of the best edition of Patches ever. We are grateful for the tire- less work of our business staff, and for the gener- osity of the local merchants and our many friends. We especially thank the thoughtful donors who gave up their advertising space so that we could present As you l af through these pages you will see that th- advertising section is no longer a necessary evil designed solely to keep down the cost of the yearbook. The section in this year's Patches features 3 . candid photos. 5 ,, 't uf i .5 ,ME-fig .N a novel and interesting layout, and an array of ,K MK .T ...N Nm . f S it wwe gif' sz pictures that capture the many moods and colors A I f.. X ,c, -- . . - , l t it 'rivfvr' . L.. iv'-1-'Yi few- of our school from every angle. We hope that in ra r ,ZX .v-r+w., , j1,,lff ,g:.1vI7' Wgyim' ' f win- if ? -I' if IHLPPF fx f- ,Pixy ff e It 15-Q ..?Hg,. N, gf., i dim I U ... . ,,,, .m-m.ax51I.i1.' .Q snuiaufnt,i.,.w-Q gs y X fJHtCKENiifEiflfi.4 it so' tr, a 1 sf A? flsfg':,,21.EA'f Pwr A Q ki Q ' ' r J! trnfdzeigaavqom ,WNXSEANS as V ' - W rtr FHUICH FRIED PGTAN gf: 'ggetggt 3 -.YAOIZOVEH warn an 1-:NAL s est ' - A msn osriymy cot it ruvonrut rome sa fffili s 75? SALAU aowL1u...s is ut the years to come this section will recall some of your most treasured mome nts at Hewlett. This divider was donated by friends in Harrison lpurg, Va, and New York, New York, 1, Business section has played a leading role in the production oi Patches PATCHE S '68 waives to express nts appreclatlon to lts edverbsers Vlrlorv paper Box Smlllvs AlransQr Corp lllglway Motors Inc l-larrlsuntwrg paper Box Klmgsfenn Realty Ca 5ayly,lVlartrn E RW Inc Nathan Butwun Ca ,Inc Marvel Comms Group Marvms Hewlett Tax: South Shore Record Manme. Weuss Inc Shurnes Inc Sfelallzrl Hsrmh School nf Music 'Brandt Carp Craftsman Collesuon Corp Port of Call Suburban ln Hewlett Inc The Jr Lawrenne Cedarlwrst Federal fav Plawleil Jeweler: LTD Ace Camera Shep 'v'Velss Vo-sm Cannon Inc -adv Kerlward Wall Dakar Irie qrsl Narlonal Cnty Bank Jzrccrao of nmafee Earnest Realty Co LMA' pesfdurarrt The Casket Shea Eerze Bass Boutique r-smelt games 3erg-:rs jewelers Marcos Restaurant Ansar Tieaky Wallb 'Bake Slnap Comer.: Yoslwer Caterers llnssau Herald mg Le Baron Chez l-lelene Ettxfs Clotheslme Werner Baer 'Restaurant Joel! Halrsfynsfs Cedarlwrst Barber Shop J-enmfer Dale Bully and Gear e Inc Columbls Tow: Eric Broadway Nursery julles Lunalweonette The BB Hardware Store 115 Televlslan and Radm Co ,Inn Lanes Supply Center Inf. just -Rxqht 72 Sizes Inc Sdber Jewelers Hamburger Lucal Lawrence Kaslxer Meat Msrlrel Inc Paulette Couffores Ma-John Beauty Salon Aimed Mm -'Pmlllry MGM Mar Steves Csllrsmn Speglanst Rendezvous cl Wondmere jmollen Electra. Servlet Corp Pamela: Florist Iac Sol Lens Mens Wear Sprce of Llfe lrv- Mo Mart Tlwe Gentry .Shop LTD Brocllleb Motors ,ine Tam and Gerry Shoe florp Cecarhurir Tircvzfe Shel? kd Hmm Em: are rllml Alam: IW, fares r. Stuff :ups 1 :p:, v- 'r Hess ullslr in :ressu 1Jnl.f-mea fvnqr: Tv' Tear C-ea ere Ia: lra Warveniburg Boarddlaaper t. l-or Mars Appamnq am Kosher llllmessm f r e Mea' a n Csn Marla Guy Farone c Antlo Q5 Lawrence Stl e Cearsr I lr. jo- Wav 4 f Kover Slueld I r. F T A Bewltched Collfures jlmmys Seafood estavrant Luke Florlst Werss Sranonery I L Gladstone and Sons Dee-lay Carpet Co , Inc Carvm Vamt twallpaper Cc Dads Club Centra' Cwwl 1lo5eph5 Salam si 'Beasty 'l.alenfS Unl fled 'lonetre Dress , It wlse r nsts 'r Wenmore Fr lf Marker ll ld! Shoes I Q rl r z ltr! .Sa lsr is rl 'aner e S If E!! I bca L1 :ad ame june ,mm brews Ennis Easnlcn Whlrl Q 'llse amp fbsf Hn-131 an r Carter fasts, pw. fr fl ra me fsslaofant J Q .Shen Jeff-f Umar. 1'f:a' 1 flvscf-les Q L fl -, ' an .f l'1eWleT'c 4 , -malls Ag.. ,,., ,,, J T, ,:l,, I? The business staff plans its campaign. ,waaxs .,,,. , The Business Staff reaps the fruits of their labor. This year's business section of the yearbook played a leading role in making possible the presentation of Patches '68. Inclusion of color and additional pages in the yearbook were among the primary goals set by the executive staff. While the other sections tackled the job of utilizing their increased flexibility to create a new, more appealing layout, the business section assumed the responsibility of raising the necessary funds that would make it all possible. Under the capable leader- ship of Miss Harnick, the faculty business advisor, and Steven Tolkin, the business manager, the staff presented many innovations. Ieff Rothstein and Mark Edelstein, the advertising managers, developed a new method for soliciting ads. Randy Goodman and Paul Bienstock reorganized the method of sales in the homerooms. The layout of the advertising section Was completely rede- signed, and many candids were used. Of course, this success could not have been possible without the aid of the staff members. These pages were donated by P. R. and B. C. of New York, N. Y. A local merchant signs contract Compliments ot Compliments of IKLINGSTEIN FOUNDATION A FRIEND HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA HIGHWAY MOTORS INC. Your Transportation Headquarters Plymouth - Chrysler - Imperial International Trucks U. S. Route 11 North Harrisonburg. Va. HARRISONBURG, VA Compliments ot HARRISONBURRG PAPER BOX HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA Compliments of SMITH'S TRANSFER CORP. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of Friends of THE CLASS OF 1968 Best Wishes from AFRIEND Congratulations to the CLASS OF '68 The Stecher and Horowitz School of Music 74 Maple Avenue Cedarhurst, New York 11516 Franklin 1-3424 Nathan Butwin Company, Inc. - I n s u r OI n c e - 55 Iohn Street, New York 36. N. Y. WOrth 4-2141 LOS ANGELES 200 SAN PEDRO BAYLY, MARTIN 9 Average Adjusters - 99 IOHN STREET I SAN FRANCISCO 8: FAY, INC. c6'n.olwm, Counsellors - Analysts NEW Yomc, N. Y. 10038 Harry Potash, Exec. Vice Pres, HANG LOOSE, , NCHEWLETTS N . H IGH! ', --MARVEL COMICS ' GROUP E Telephone WOrth 4-l U30 h ' to g .W ,5 4 LANE'S SUPPLY CENTER INC. 1330 PENINSULA BLVD. HEWLETT. N. Y. 11557 BILLY 6. GEORGE INC. Ladies - FASHION FOOTVVEAR - Mens 1300 Broadway, Hewlett. N. Y. 11557 C5167 FR 4-9788 1478 Bedford Avenue, Bklyn.. N. Y. 11216 12127 ST 3-9214 59 30 99th St.. Lefrak City. Forest Hills. N. Y 12123 AR 1-9898 Best Food in Town I U L I E ' S BROADWAY NURSERY 1561 BROADWAY 202 HEWLETT Just Right 112 Sizes Inc. 1504 Broadway, Hewlett. N. Y. Opposite Bamboo Inn Good Luck to the Class oi '68 Compliments of Natalie N. for Columbia Tours Inc. 60l'l'LIOAl'I'l8l'Lf5 0 JENNIFER The Newest Coordinated Junior Lawrence Kosher Meat Market, Inc. 415 Central Avenue Cedcuhurst, N. Y. Saber Jewelers Precious Iewelry, Art Objects and Gitts Expert Watch and Iewelry Repairs 1314 Broadway, Hewlett, L. I. PRank1ir1 4-1314 DALE Happening for Lingerie and Sleepwear Compliments of HAMBURGER LOCAL 1307 BROADWAY. HEWLETT, N. Y. 6 ,.9 iQ MA-IOHN BEAUTY SALON Beautiful Hair Makes A Lovelier You 1328 BROADWAY. HEWLETT, L. 1., N. Y. FR 4-2552 lgaukffe Goiyurezi 1549 BROADWAY. HEWLETT, N. Y FRanklin 4-7812 ASSOCIATED Meat, Poultry 6. Game Market 444 CENTRAL AVE., CEDARHURST. N. Y. Opposite Central Theatre Phones: CEdarhurst 9-4948 - 4949 HEWLETT TAXI Station Plaza, Hewlett , 'f 0414 Z9 FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS Vw' 'l'fff I of Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. K - FR 7-2200 Good Luck to the Class of '68 from S H U R Long Island's Largest R I E S Discount Sportswear Center WITH EVERY WARM WISH EOR SUCCESS TC THE gfddzi of '68 SOUTH SHORE RECORD Your Barracuda Road Runner and GTX Headquarters Mannie Weiss Inc. 376 Central Ave.. Lawrence, L. I. CE 9-7200 nn.11,:.gn-an-uni: 'rr 1vxaramqvL-:nn-QM f u publzshezs of fine yea? books smce 1914 INCORPORATED Craftsman Colllslon Corp Complete Auto Pamtmg Colhswn Repcurs Weldlng Insurance Estlmcites 1623 Broadway Hewlett L I FR 4 9875 2 AL A AVENU PATERSON NEVV JERSEY ULBERRY 4432 HEWLETT IEWELERS LTD. Expert Watch 6: Iewelry Repcurs 1344 BROADWAY, HEWLETT, N Y. FRcnk11n 4 3950 Genume KODAK Color Processmq Same Day Black G Wh1te Serv1ce on Premxses THE IL ACE CAMERA SHOP 1324 nnozxnwm' HEWLETT, 1. 1, N Y. 342 Cenh-al Ave , Lawrence, N Y 11559 Ted E Abrams 516 CE 9 7340 212 FA 7 7800 '.'e '1L', ,,e , 2 C I F 0 R N I E M - 2 20 Long lsland's Oldest Federal 'L WRE C CED RH RS FEDERAL s vim: FEDERAL MAIN OFFICE: 466 Central Avenue. Cedarhurst 0 HEWLETT OFFICE: 1295 Broadway ROCKAWAY PARK OFFICE: 260 Beach 116th Street Ni Compliments of THE RED BARON C X, PORT OF CALL -1- GHU From Around the World GERTZ SHOPPING CENTER 560 CENTRAL AVENUE GREAT NECK, N. Y. 11022 CEDARHURST, N. Y. 11516 516 - 4664665 516 - 371-0010 THE SUBURBAN RESTAURANT x N041 '31 I6 ' HEWLETT .S S ,, 4 m 1 Q 2,1 YS PREFERRED by me student body S 15000 ffC0 9 of Hewlett High Schoo1 KOVER SHIELD CORPORATION Interior ci Exterior Decorating and General Contractor LAWRENCE SHOE CENTER INC. Famous Brand Shoes at Discount Prices 489 CHESTNUT ST., CEDARHURST, L. 1. CE 9-9425 FR 4-6339 FR 4-6340 IO-WAYNE INC. Hair Stylists - Lewis 1598 BROADWAY, HEWLETT, L. I. 208 Q rouow me cnowo' Sgr I FAMOUS FROM SHORTO SHOR VICTORY CONTAINER Manufacturer! of 510 West 27th Street We Deliver FRank1in 4-0617 MAX'S Appetizing ci Kosher Delicatessen Party Catering 1016 BROADWAY, WOODMERE, N. Y. KAY ci HAL WANGER Open Sundays CORPCRATION Corrugated Shipping Containers 85 l New York, N. Y. 10001 Solid Fibreboard Cartons 524-0440 2 H Q CENTRE MEAT AND FISH MARKET Choice Meats and Fish 1015 BROADWAY. WOODMERE. N. Y. Phone Orders Promptly Delivered FRanklin 4-2141 - 2121 - 5492 516 - FR 4-2232 FR 4-2233 GUY FARONE Coiiieurs High Fashion Hair Designing G Coloring Leg Waxing 1344-4 BROADWAY, HEWLETT. L.I., N. Y. CE 9-9776 PY 1-5750 IIIJO ANTIQUES. INC. Antique Iewelry We lust Look Expensive 501 Chestnut St., Cedarhurst. L. 1., N. Y. 209 X9 In -. .,,, on i K -i-:11f- K Z1ji .:ii,r .NR A 1 J X Q ..,, s , ' N M d x mm c . ...... , ' . ' 4 ' , L ' ' in . .. W . ,if , . . . ....,N,, , .,.LV H ' ' ,.h V v' ' B W W:-f .Wy , .KVV K A ' - -- 11 k'ff, - gg A - . ,:,:R.,,.g.. Y W.. - -- be , W x :52-is w ig Jet. -.aw-qi' .. . , fig' -1 A ,, W ' V 5 .M o . L od 3 This page was doncrted by Mr. and Mrs, R, Iudelson in honor of their grandson Steven Tolkin. ., K f N : ,,,, HM, , -W -1, my New 15154 fvifkwb 6-'af K X' fix, f xf'gf':.f 'xi 513.4 .. This page was donated by Mr. cmd Mrs. I Iudelson their nephew Steven Tolkin. 'Q I Mv- in honor of THE LAMP POST ANTIQUES Chandeliers - Lamps - Shades Mountinqs and Repairs BOB LOCHHEAD DANCE STUDIO Ballroom - Ballet Modern - Iazz Custom Fitted Hair Pieces TOWNE BARBER SHOP We Specialize in Children's Hair Cuts I-IERTZ ART GALLERY The House of Fine Picture Framing Warren H. Bernstein 212 LE BARON for reservations Sylvette FRanklin 4-4661 FRanklin 44667 Photography by lack Bienstock Edna's Fashlon Whlrl, Inc Color Albums - Movies - Passports - Commercials Edna Weinstein 374-4883 1584 Broadway 1010 Broadway, Woodmere Hewleif, L,1,, N,Y, RESTAURANT call 433-3990 380 N. BROADWAY, HICKSV1I.LE Over Z0 Years - lust as Reliable WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER Free Design Service CALL FR 4-3800 AT HEWLETT RR. STATION X V 4 Cricket Shop Men's CSC Boy's Clothing of I-laberclashery 112 Spruce Street Cedarhurst, N. Y. ERNEST REALTY co. VITTORIUS OF HEWLETT 1070 Broadway Woodmerel L. L Creative Hair Styling 1306 Peninsula Shopping Center FRanklin 4-2800 H wlen, L. 1. 214 Chris' Restaurant Home Cooking - Always First Meals - Delivery CE 9-9486 390 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Congratulations WEIS, VOISI , Ertalalirbed Members - New York Stock Exchange CE 9-3038 Something Original LADY KENWARD WALL DECOR' INC' 439 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. asv CENTRAL AVE.. LAWRENCE, L. 1. tC FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK in Hewlett . . the only bank your tamily ever needs Address: 1316 Broadway near West Broadway Phone: 516 - 374-7100 C. A. Schneider, Manager Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i the Class of 1968 Congratulations - to C Q I ' , I the Class of '68 , I 1927 American Stock Exchange And Other Principal Exchanges ANDOR REALTY Real Estate - Insurance Andor Schafer 470 Central Avenue 331,535-I1lq1:gIQ,A1l1E:U E Cedarhurst, L. I.. N. Y. 11516 Compliments ot Compliments of HEWLETT LANES Compliments of WALL'S BAKE SHOP MARCO'S Italian Restaurant 1455 BROADWAY, HEWLETT Compliments of 1315 PENINSULA nrvn., nzwu.-rr BETTE BASS BQUTIQUE 215 COMPLIMEN TS OF Steve's Collision Specialist Body of Fender Repairs B B Insurance Estimates - Towing Service 932 Broadway tCor. Lafayette! Woodmere, L. I. 1. 6. S. TELEVISION 6: RADIO CO., INC. Ranges - Appliances - Color TV Air Conditioners - Refrigerators 1040 Broadway. Woodmere, N. Y. 11598 516 CE 9-9800 WERNER BAER WERNER BAER Steak House Restaurant Sweet 16's - Party Room 564 Central Ave.. Cedarhurst, N. Y. 11516 FR 4-7274 EITY KLEINMAN ETTY'S CLOTHESLINE Dresses and Accessories Store Hours - 10-6 - Wed. Eve. Till 9 P.M. 1268 Peninsula Blvd.. Hewlett, N. Y. of WOODMERE RENDEZVOUS 516 295-1447 Closed Sat. G Sun. CHEZ HELENE Dressrnakinq - Alterations 1233 HEWLETT PLAZA HEWLETT, L. I. 1022-1024 BROADWAY CBS Cedarhurst Barber Shop 8 Expert Barbers Boot Black - Manicurist Always in Attendance MANNY SCIME 504 CENTRAL AVE., CEDARHURST, N. Y. Phone: FR 1-4428 Hairstyling by 1OEL'S 594 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, NEW YORK Best Wishes to Class of 1968 SMOLLEN ELECTRIC SERVICE CORP. HEWLETT. L. 1. HARDWARE STORE WOODMERE. L. I., N. Y. QQQW ...... - .. 1 M K --.f R 1 RRRR. i Q .R.R ,, iw is , . .ssswissww FR 4-1129 FR 4-1785 C0hen's Kosher Caterers Specialists in Buffet Catering IRVING COHEN 1330 Broadway, Hewlett. N. Y. 11557 COMPLIMENTS OF NASSAU HERALD 217 THE GEORGE W. HEWLETT HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION IIMMY'S SEAFOOD WARRENSBURG BCARD AND WARREN SBURG BEVVITCHED COIFFEURS The Ultimate in Hair Fc1sl'1ior1 8 Carvin Paint 8 Wallpaper CO. Gladstone and Sons Decorating Center i D I I pcunts G Wallpaper - GYTISTS mate-rlals Steck ' Shades ' Custom Custom Styled Window Shades Shilowitz Deenlay Carpet Co' Inc' Now Weiss Stationery BI'OCId1001'I'1 - Custom Tile F1OOI'S 438 Central Avenue lOpposite Central Theatre! Rug Cleaning cEdmhurSf 9-9670 - 9-9590 PAPER CO. Compliments of E. LUKE FLORIST 219 FR 4-3100 FR 4-2221 WRIGHT FIVE TOWN DRESSES UNLIIVIITED Open Wednesday Eveninqs 142 SPRUCE ST., CEDARHURST, N. Y. 34 Irving Place, Woodmere FR 1-4152 CE 9-3378 212 FA 7-3380 G Blass D11.Lorr INC. SHOE CORP' - Gowns - Indian Walk Shoes 429 CENTRAL AVE., CEDAR!-IURST, I.. I. 427 CENTRAL AVE., CEDARHURST, N. Y. PRank1in 1-4449 SPICE OF LIFE Best in: Food - Gifts - Parties 730 WEST BROADWAY, WOODMERE 295-0200 BRODLIEB MOTORS INC. 20 Franklin Place Woodmere. L. I. Pansini Florist Inc. Try'M0 Mart Landscape Contractors - Florist 1106 Broadway, Woodmere. N. Y. 220 Largest Discounts Ever 1326 Broadway, Hewlett FRank1in 4-3062 ' Phones: 239-1500 239-1501 Sol Liss Men's Wear Exclusive in the 5 Towns With - Sol Liss 121 Spruce Street, Cedarhurst, N. Y. The Gentry Shop Ltd. Men's ci Young Men's Sportswear 453 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. CEDARHURST BICYCLE SHOP We Deliver H CE 9-5012 Bicycles Repcxired New Bicycles Rudge - Robin Hood - Columbia 394 CENTRAL LAWRENCE. L. 1. HEWLETT BRAKE 61 WHEEL ALIGNMENT CORP. 1575 Broadway. Hewlett FR 1-0902 Cards N' Stuff LOUIS SCHEAFFER INC. Party Supplies - Review Books Printing - Invitations 430 CENTRAL AVE., CEDARHURST, N. Y EPPY 6. EPPY Fine Shoes for Men M. Epstein 443 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. 11516 -900 W .sl uug--- I 'Wa . . '-ogg-av Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1968 from the HEWLETT-WOODMERE T.V. ENTERPRISES. INC. Talents Unlimited Management, Mixers, Concerts, B k q ed L. Z gl 516 FR 46628 Tonette Dress Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Misses Dresses 1375 Broadway New York, N. Y. 222 DAD'S CLUB Compliments of CENTRAL COUNCIL Dalsimer Inc. Florist 576 Central Avenue Cedarhurst. N. Y. IOSEPH'S SALON OF BEAUTY Where the Teenagers Meet For one of our Creative Hair Stylings J Cn Wwe M11 V OPPOSITE HEWLETT R.R. STATION XJJXFQ' A HEWLETT, L. I., N. Y. ' Ccrll for Appointment: 374-O4U6 - 374-9056 ee 'T E- fi T x Evrich Lyn Inc. Jildor Shoes Inc. Wenfngfe Fruit Mgfket Account 473 CGIHICII Ave.. C6dCt1'hU1'Sf. N. Y. CEDARHURST. N. Y. FRGHk1iH 1-4770 f PASTEL CLEANERS SIXPENCE 532 Central Avenue 1443 BROADWAY, HEWLETT Cedcxrhurst, L.I.. N. Y. lopposite Croczsdale Cadillac! CE 9-2233 374-9218 gt E I I Wiz: lil , . RAHYDE E I Vinyl 13 Forest Ave. The Spruce Shvp Jerry Sim0n's Ir. Petites, Iuniors G Missy Sizes 936 Broadway 119 Spruce Street. Cedarhursi, N. Y. Woodmere' N' Y' CORP. pldfflhf Lynbrook, N. Y. g SENIOR PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Morty Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Abramson Mr. and Mrs. Iulius Ackroli Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bader Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bain Mr. and Mrs. Al Berger Dr. and Mrs. Iulius Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bernstein Mr. and Mrs Iack Borden Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boretz Mr. and Mrs Nathan Borock Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Brahen Mr. and Mrs Irving Brodsky Mr. and Mrs Israel Brown Mr. and Mrs Daniel Burgauer Mr. and Mrs Philip Carlton Mr. and Mrs Wallace Carmen Mrs. Gloria Carter Mr. and Mrs Louis Chiolalo Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Iack E. Cohen Mr. and Mrs Robert Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohn Mr. and Mrs Ioseph S. Coons Mr. and Mrs Dominick De Martino Mr. and Mrs. Stanley De Nat Mr. and Mrs Raymond I. De Vito Mr. and Mrs A. and H. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dilg Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Ditchek Mr. and Mrs F. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Durham Mr. David Edell Mr. and Mrs. Roland Edelstein Mr. and Mrs Abraham Eiger Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Engel Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Engelhart Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Feibish Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fein Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feinman Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Feinstein Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Ferraro Dr. and Mrs. Milton Fielding Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Finkel Mr. and Mrs. Al Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Frisch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. Sta'nley Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gartenlaub Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garz Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gellin Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gewolb and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. a'nd Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. a'nd Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs I. Glass Edward H. Goldberg H. Goldberg Milton Goldworth Gerald Goodman S. Gottlieb A. Green H. Groelinger Robert Gross Meyer Grossman Aaron Gural Milton Hass William Hass Morton Haves Iack Haza'n Raymond Heit Edward Henry Harry Hollenberg Daniel Horowitz Iulius Isaacson Arthur L. Iacobson Al Iuliano Arnold Kagan Gerald Kaish Irving Kanter Ira Katz Seymour Kaufman Iohn I. Kelly Lewis E. Kern Samuel I. Kimball Iohn L. Kirchner Max Kirschbaum Herbert Kobin George Kohlmier Charles Kopter Philip Koss Irving Kotkin Howard Landis Louis Charles Lasker H. Lazarus Burt Lesser Herbert Levenberg Nathan Levine David Levy Robert A. Lewis Bernard Lichman M. Lieberman Irving Lindenbaum H. Lipper L. Maidenbaum Melvin Maltz Burton Marcus and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Markowitz R. George Martorana Alexa'nder Mayer Sidney Mayer Harry Mirsky Carl Morris Theodore Moskowitz Ioseph Muti Charles Nathan Mrs. Frieda Neistadt Ross Niederer and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Irwin Nord Dan Nuzzi William R. Palmer Nicholas Pandolfo Richard Parkinson Nicholas Passeggio Leonard Pearl Sol Perlmutter Andrew Perni Frederick Phillips Samuel Pines Samuel Podowitz Philip Pohl Iack Pollack Iack Pollett Frederick Pomerenke Robert Powell Michael Pugatch Arthur L. Rack Burton L. Radin Edward I. Rafkin Arthur I. Reader Robert I. Rein Herman Rosen Louis Rosen Howard Rosenberg Ira Rosenfeld Irving Rosenfeld Robert Rosenthal Charles Rosner William Rothermel Sidney Rothstein Ira I. Sands Walter Sands Sidney Saslawsky Stanley Sawyer Alan Schackner Emanuel Schaeffer Arthur Scharf Leonard Schatzberg Robert Schneider Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Bernard Schuyler . Irving Schwartz Ierome Schwartz Bernard Schwartzberg Siegfried Schwarzhaupt Stanley I. Sedransk Louis E. Sedrish Howard Seplowe Sam Sheiman Nathan Shotsky Bernard Siegel Mannie Silberman Melvin Silver Paul Singer Richard Sloss Barney Slutskin Irving Smollen Arnold Steinberg Hyman Steinberg Constance Sternberg Ralph Strauss Sidney Sugarman Milton Swift Leonard Tarmon Milton Baum Herbert Taubman Harold Terens Martin Terens Marvin Tolkin LeRoy Tran Arnold Treitman Frank Tropepe Stanley S. Tucker Emil Veygel Melvin Vineberg Herman Wachtenheim Bernard Wagenstein Robert Waldman Reuben Wasserbach Arnold Weinberg Iulius Weinberger Martin L. Weingold Gerald Weiss Ross Wetreich George White Sidney H. Wien Robert Yaspan Alexander Zabin Iack Zeitlin Mortimer Zimmennan Richard Ziskind Iulius Zweibel 227 TOPICAL INDEX ACADEMICS . ADMINISTRATION . . ADVERTISING . . . AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE . ARCHERY TEAM . . ART . . . ART CLUB . . ATHLETICS . . AUDIO-VISUAL . . . AUDIO-VISUAL SQUAD . BADMINTON TEAM . . BASEBALL TEAM . . BASKETBALL TEAM IBoy's1 . BASKETBALL TEAM IGir1's1 . BIOLOGY CLUB . . BOWLING TEAM . BULLETIN STAFF - - BUSINESS ----- CHEERLEADING Uunior Varsity! . CHEERLEADING Wursityl. . CHEMISTRY CLUB . . CHESS TEAM . . . CLUBS .... CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CUSTODIANS . . . DEDICATION . . . DRAMA WORKSHOP . DRIVER EDUCATION . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . FOOTBALL TEAM . . FORENSIC SOCIETY FOREWORD ..... FRENCH CLUB .... FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA . GOLD KEY RECIPIENTS . . . GOLF TEAM ..... GUIDANCE . V. . . GYMNASTICS TEAM IBoy's1 . GYMNASTICS TEAM lGir1's1 . HISTORY DEPARTMENT - - HOCKEY TEAM . . HOME ECONOMICS . . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . HUMANITIES .... INDOOR TRACK TEAM . INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB . IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . 228 100-135 102-104 194-225 138-139 . 191 126-127 . 145 158-193 . 128 . 153 . 185 182-183 170-173 . 187 - 150 178-179 - 155 . 130 . 193 . 192 . 150 . 146 136-137 . 169 . 133 . 6-7 . 144 . 133 106-109 160-163 . 142 . 4-5 . 151 . 148 - 184 178-179 - 105 . 168 . 186 110-113 . 185 . 128 . 149 - 127 174-175 . 128 . 152 . 97 IUNIOR CLASS PLAY . IUNIORS .... L.I.G.A ..... LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LEADER'S CLUB . . . LIBRARY .... LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB . MATH DEPARTMENT . MATH CLUB . . MATH TEAM . . . MUSIC DEPARTMENT . NAIADS ..... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. OPEN DOOR .... PATCHES STAFF .... PATCHES BUSINESS STAFF . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PICTORIAL ESSAY: Color In Our School RADIO CLUB ..... READING ...... RIFLE TEAM . . . SCIENCE DEPARTMENT . SENIOR CLASS PLAY . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR DIRECTORY . SENIOR PARENTS . SENIOR PORTRAITS . . SENIOR SECTION . . SOCIAL STUDIES FORUM SOCCER TEAM . . . SOFTBALL TEAM . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - SOPHOMORES - - - SPANISH CLUB - - - SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY . STUDENT COUNCIL - SWIMMING TEAM IBoy'sJ . SWIMMING TEAM IGir1'sl . TABLE OF CONTENTS . TENNIS TEAM IBoy'sJ . TENNIS TEAM IGir1'sI TRACK TEAM . . TWIRLERS . . . UNDERCLASSMEN - - UNITED NATIONS CLUB - VARSITY CLUB - - - VOLLEYBALL TEAM - 98-99 90-99 .184 120-123 ,184 .129 .148 114-116 ,147 .147 124-125 .189 .154 .139 156-157 196-197 131-132 .8-18 , 153 . 129 174-175 117-119 78-79 . 59 62-77 226-227 16-59 14-79 . 143 166-167 . 190 . 89 82-89 . 151 . 151 140-141 176-177 . 188 . 2-3 164-165 . 191 180-181 . 193 80-99 . 143 . 141 . 186 229