Jamaica High School - Folio Yearbook (Jamaica, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1956 volume:

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N, , ' 2 an ' w '1'5 -- A jx . v 1 0 6 167117014 . fs., K -.-an 55: L V Q ' E I .K '4-'fifbfis 5' 1v X ' f ziw- 4 . .. gi ,. e, . 1 Pg . Ae N ,V I ,ry xTIt'yf.'T.3 .' . - . The old order changeth 154, , 'iff e . . 'I he at -ffl 1 h yieldmg place to new. 'if 13 '5 'i?F1f f G Q . ' . .1 5 i 5-.fffsfg 'Q.,13fT ff: if hh L H To Mr. Louls A. Schuker, a dedicated educator, . . .w in ff . -Q' , . . . . ,fgig Q wise counselor and smcere friend, whose example 1 Wgsaftgfil if frf ?1sns of service has fired us w1th renewed loyalty to, our QQ. , '-an 4.2 Y . . . 1 gi. Kniqyltgr . Alma Mater, who 1n the bnef period he has been -QQ X Q 1 with us at Jamaica has made us feel that he has A 4 always belonged here, whose v1s1on of a better QZf'3'f,.Qjg school has brought out the best efforts of us all, kk W this volume is respectfully and affectionately dedi- .- ' Q 3531 5' rvrtlg-fgffagi. cated. . iii! ta V .,,. K ' - '2 . -tsl I V A lwlflflw5.', 4, A In t t Jxsqiif-Zisgtk K ish if xs'3's:x igjsd. 3 , 5 7 .W Pi S E 3? Q Q? K ' xxf ,fi-If to V' A 2' uf Q fu 3-7f',,Q 1 5 Q, N ,V Q 1' Jfi F if.. , . . A. A W if fi? 2 i I 's , Q ,. ,W gg , X zu. , , .Q I '51 f- ,SQ V nf FOLIO PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE JI-IMHICH HIGH SCHUUL JHMHICH, NEW YURK LOUIS A. SCHUKER ,f X 'NQ PRINCIPAL ,,... ' 1 ffff I V ,L 5 1 I -. 1.1:- in g 'p 'DQ CNRNV' 94 If I4 f ffl' mf 1956 W rf If ' 5 J' 'fa fV ff if mr -N-R ' Ei A-' E HN wt Zag 2 ' 1 I m MM iqgigx fxxx .N-My AN ,M 'Q 7 .- ' J .- X- A ' f .1-,, , '--.S I, gk fi. -- mm '., .' X, .R 59557 U I I Q I Sf,f'i3f'2f '..w- M 'i lfvfgt Q, np.. AJ, 'i3,Q+I. .QF 'GQQATJN ,fwewgi Q 1 ,mg .Avy NJ! 'Q is 5 11. ,ixffbifi . , Q W .Q X Q1 as .Mg N AA LOUIS A. SCHUKER PIIDCIPAI ,r z. If ' wr ' Y' .t is Q ,id BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK ,A 3 JAMAICA HIGH SCHOOL A fu, Nb U if 1 1 O A f . v., 4 if :ze Nfl I I I Q , 'x I 1 I I ' l , 1. I68lh STREET AND GOTHIC DRIVE JAMAICA 32, N. Y. June, 1956 For some time you have looked forward with anticipation and happiness to your graduation from high school. Now that your last lesson is almost done and the last bell soon to sound, you will find the pain of nostalgia mingled with the promised joy. jamaica High School has probably meant different things to each of you. To many of you, it has always been a source of stimulation and inspiration, the very center of your intellectual and social life. To others, it has been a wholesome place where one followed directions, met school requirements, and spent one's time while growing up. To some few, high school may have seemed like an institution of de- tention, where one is assigned almost meaningless, nerve-racking tasks and subjected to grinding toil. Let me remind you in the words of the Roman poet, Virgil, that one day it will please us to look back on even these things. One memory all of you will take with you wherever you go, and that will be the recollection of the cordial friendships, the camaraderie and the warm sense of belonging that you ex- perienced at Jamaica. ' Every generation has to face an unknown future, fraught with dangers. Every generation knows that what lies ahead will be more complex and different from the seemingly more secure, serene days of the past. To a large extent man makes his own future-one's fate is not destined or decreed. We clutch the key to the future in our own hands. With the courage of youth, you must pronounce life good, set your sights high, and look forward hopefully. You can remold the world a little nearer to your heart's desire and turn even your dreams into reality. We hope that we have helped you develop your talents, and given you the ability to see the world around you in depth and breadth. We hope too that you will remember your teachers and the debt you owe to our great public school sys- tem. Ave atque vale.. WLQQ. PRINCIPAL IRA LICHT JUDY HART 5 PREFACE With feelings of joy and pride and a sense of accomplishment we come to the end of a year's work. The product of that year is FOLIO, your yearbook. We've tried to make this yearbook a souvenir of four important years. We've tried to record the events of those years and to picture the faces of those with whom you've worked and laughed. We've tried to present a full picture of your years as a Jamaican. We hope that in future years FOLIO will be taken from its shelf, laughed at, discussed, then replaced again, like the family photograph album. We hope that F OLIO will help you to remember. F OLIO, the name we have chosen for our year- book, is particularly appropriate for this issue since our theme is trees and FOLIO is derived from the Latin word for leaf. But the name has other associations too which will make it suitable for future yearbooks. It may mean a book of large size or a leaf of a manuscript. Above all, it in- evitably suggests the earliest important print- ing of Shakespeare's works, the famous FIRST FOLIO, put out by the jaggard Press in 1623. Inspired by this great tradition, we offer you our first F OLIO. Sincerely, JUDY HART, IRA LIGHT Co-Editors L i . fl -1, x me , -. 9 - iq. bl i 15 ' I It-34- ,ff - fr' vt ,, 5 fsffi . Q..-gt' ss' n 1 1111 1 1 1,11 11 1' 1 1 111 1 1 1 111 1111 11 1 111 1 '1 1 1 11 1 11 ll f 1 6 1 11' 1 ' 1 1' 11 1 1 1 A 1 -1 1 ' 1 X '1 . 1 1 . 1 R c1 1 1, ff -. 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1111 11 11 11 1 ' 1 , 111 1 1 11 1 1' .1 -11 1 11 1 1111 1 11111 '1:111 1 1 I V 1 1 1 1, 11 1 1 v1 1 11 I 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 11 1 1 11111111 I 11111 1 1 11111 115 1 111 11 111111 X1 1 1 1 1, 111 1 1 l 1!111X 1 1111 11 1 1 11 11 1111111 'MAN 111 11 1 11111 11 111' 11 11 1111 1 hi 1111 1 1 1- 1 1 11 11? 111111 11 1 1 1 .1111 - 1111 111 111 1 111 '11 11111111 1 111111 1111111111 1 1111111 111 111111 1 1 11 11 1 11111 1111111111111 1 11 1 11111 11 11 1 1 11 1111111 1111 , 1 1 l1111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1,1 11 1 1 1 11 11111111 111 11 1 1111 1 1 .1I1 1I 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111311 Cable of CONTENTS THE SCHOOL THE SENIORS FEATURES THE ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS il V .Trl x 4 Q , gifiii to :X , gf .7 froducfmu S7 ' In every living organism there is a stage of development and enlargement called growth, which occurs during the early part of its life, and when that is com- pleted, we say the organism has reached maturity. We who are graduating have just completed a period of growth in our lives, which began four years ago. This growth which we have just experienced can be likened to that of a tree. When we first came to Jamaica, we were comparable to young saplings, frail and tender, swaying freely with the breeze. Fresh from the completion of grammar school, we were eagerly looking forward to a period of vast development. As a young tree draws materials from the earth in order to become sturdier, so we drew upon the resources of Jamaica to develop ourselves. We broadened our knowledge in many fields as we received from our teachers instruction and personal attention. We also had the opportunity to join teams and clubs. The growing tree sprouts new branches as it continues its life cycle. In this same manner we acquired much knowledge previously unknown to us in fields we had barely heard of. We also met many persons whose influence will remain with us as we seek our fortune in the world. Aside from the mere acquisition of knowledge, our characters have been nourished and developed through these contacts. Whether we now enter the world of business, or continue our education, we will in any case utilize the acquired traits which have become an integral part of us during the years at Jamaica: the aspiration of the poplar, the suppleness of the willow, the constancy of the yew, the courage of the plum that puts forth buds while snow is still on the ground, the strength of the oak. Like trees whose roots have been firmly entrenched in the rich life-giving soil, we shall now attempt to bear fruit. Our years of deep development will assure a higher, a more mature growth. Our years of nurture give promise of more pro- ductive citizenship, which will help to keep our country strong and great. Because of the close similarity between our development and growth and the development and growth of trees, we have chosen TREES as the theme of our yearbook. We hope that as you turn the leaves of F OLIO you will rejoice in the happy memories of four fruitful years at Jamaica High School. HERBERT STEINDLER 4 ...- '4- 91 -.I-,-,,,. M ..,,iT. . N l.'1,. ..,. Nag?- 0 X nr-SK k W : -72.5 mmf I HDMINISTBHTIUSN MR. ABRAHAM DEUTSCH Adnzinistraiive Assixtant DR. HONVARD HURw1Tz Admi7Ii.Yfl'df2'l76 Assistant M155 BIILDRED MGBRIDE Dean of Gzvls MR. ALEXANDER CARO Dvan of Boys ' A gf 1 g, T? . if ' .fi n A MR. GERARD FAHEY M Senior Coordinator E ,N x a GUIDANCE counszuuns During the last year of our stay in high school, Iamaica has been in the process of falling into 'he' pattern of a new administration, headed by Mr. Louis A. Schuker, Principal. Among the most noticeable aspects of the new regime is the emphasis on discipline and scholarship, as exem- plified by the hall patrol and the expanded schol- arship club. Mr. Abraham Deutsch, who has worked behind the scenes at jamaica High School for twelve years as Administrative Assistant, is responsible for the efiiciency of the General Office. Dr. How- ard Hurwitz, our new Administrative Assistant, is primarily concerned with problems of behavior and guidance. Although it may be traditional for students to malign the work of the Deans, they perform a necessary function. Perhaps not so well known as their work in disciplining students is their straight- ening out many misguided students so that they may finally graduate. The Deans of Boys are Mr. Alexander Caro and Mr. Gerard Fahey, who are in charge of discipline in the early and regular sessions, respectively. Miss Mildred McBride is Dean of Girls. , Possibly the busiest and among the hardest to see of the jamaica High School staff members fduring the fall term at leastj are Mrs. Beatrice Young, the College Adviser, and Miss Elizabeth Pcndry, the Vocational Counselor. Among the hardest working members of the faculty are the grade advisers who function under the able supervision of the Chairman of the Pro- gram Committee, Mr. Joseph Lundari. Mrs. Mil- dred Joseph, Mrs. Mildred Karten, hir. Joseph Kunin, Islrs. Lucy LaSala, Miss Ann McCormack, Mrs. Anne McNelus, Miss Desmond O'Donoghue, and Mrs. Anna Stein are always glad to help any student with his individual programming prob- lems. Mr. Morton Fuchs is in charge of the pro- gram for general students and Mr. Theodore Weinkrantz is head of the Honors School. b4RS. BEATRICE XIOUNG MR. THEODORE VVEINKRANTZ MRS. ID.-x GOTTLIELB 1 MR. IVIORTON FUCHS MRS. MILDRED JOSEPH Miss D1-:SMOND O,DONOGHUE COMMERCIAL ART-MR. DINKIN HRT DEPARTMENT Art is a subject which knows no barriers. It is universal. Therefore it is important that high school students include as much of it as possible in their curriculum, professes Mr. William Kirk. head of the Art Department. The required art classes this year pursued the unique projects of Puppets and Mobiles. The praiseworthy results serve as eye-catching decora- tions for the second Hoor. Supplementing the required art courses are the elective art classes. The elective courses offer in- struction in painting, commercial advertising. crafts, fashion design and mechanical drawing. Some of these courses may help the student in a eareerg others are purely for enjoyment. Either way, jamaica's art courses provide a most inter- esting and varied education. 12 MR. WILLIAM KIRK, Chairman 1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Jamaica's music department has grown by leaps and bounds under the leadership of Mr. VVilbur Hamje. Besides providing skillful teaching in the required four terms of music, Mr. Hamje has ini- tiated a program of music and more music for Jamaiea's musically-inclined. Classes in harmony and music appreciation are offered to those interested, as are classroom ses- sions in chorus and choir singing. The Band and Orchestra are instructed by Mr. Hamje himself. Others responsible for the enjoyable musical as- semblies are Mrs. Jean Gollobin, lVIrs. Gertrude Lehrman, and Mr. George Bustin. MUSIC APPRECIATION - MRS. LEHRMAN MR. WILBUR HAMJE, Chairman :lg N KN Q9 nb ell? V ' A5 M iq i gl K Q Y i El' N lla Sq 95 -e., y r H5 IL' ll' li '5 'i 'fig , - if ,l E 'a v ' -155, Ex Lx 'Ex 13 I if n H' 4- A RADIO A MISS SAROCCO 9 ENGLISH PUBLIC SPEAKING ! MR. MAGGIO JOURNALISM MR. SHAW I saw the tree walking along the street. If my errors are noticeable in this sentence, their detection is a result of lessons taught by the Eng- lish Department. Teaching correct grammar to pupils, however, is only a small part of the task accomplished by Dr. Joseph Mersand's depart- ment. One of the largest departments in the school, the English Department supplements its regular English classes with courses in journalism, public peaking, dramatics, radio and television, produc- ion and speech. Reference books, film strips, pamphlets, radio scripts, and tape recordings have been made available to enrieh Jamaieais English work. Besides the required and the elective English courses the students may take, they are able, if qualified, to join the stalls of our publications, the HILLTOPPER, the SCRIBBLER and FOLIO. The broad scope of the department's activities provides students with an opportunity to explore and satisfy many interests which may eventually lead to vocations or avoeations. ND SPEECH DEPARTMENTS DR. JOSEPH MERSAND, Chairman CORE ENGLISH CLASS-MRS. H OUNG t 1- MR. ABRAHAM AARONI, Chairman -fb L I Q. rl Mi J 'A '-:SPL ' 5,4 5-.ff -- .. FRENCH-MR. LUNDARI 9411- ilk . I all ' KJ? J W Wx f NW Il, , 'J' --'-, ' 7 -Hi. , FUBEIE1 One of the most useful subjects offered to Jamaicans is a foreign language. Jamaica High School students may elect one or more of the fol- lowing: French, Spanish, German, Latin and He- brew, all under the general direction of Mr. Abra- ham Aaroni, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department. Proficiency in the foreign language studied is of course, stressed, but in addition to this, the in- fluence of the foreign tongue upon English is emphasized. The student of foreign languages is able to di! cover cultural tastes different from his own and is able to broaden his interests through the study of foreign literature, art and music. He gains a truer sense of brotherhood by studying the customs of foreign lands, and is better prepared to accept the huge responsibility that awaits our generation: the achievement of world peace, which can be reached only through mutual understanding. This active department sponsors many worth- while activities, among them the publication of HENTRE-NOUS, a student French paper. Med- als and certificates for distinction in foreign lan- guage study are made available to Jamaica students by various interested organizations. ' 'x ...HNGIII-USES I 54 j 3 J , .' . V', f If -j' ' ' WMS . J, SPANISH - NIRS. FIORE ' ', . -' ' 'J 5 '. ,,' Q 15 ' J V - a- ' ., :..', . .. . . , , .I , 1- ,- ,.' , , 1 . 7 V . 535573 . 1' 'fx L. . , -navs: If bf , ' .'-' 7' , ' .v':' 'g'.'r . ' , -s' Q -P315 15. 're' .'. ,X M. , tv. F . L- J ' U .'- 'X :J v - - . 'V 1' ' 5, a'- , f, --.rf A . -' 2 , fp. ', ,., 1 ' , .gd -Q--.. :S 7 -.,f- I- N- ' 'A 5 I 'J - - ' EZ.,-,i-if E ,flips ,. 1 : ,- 2 . ,5- ' , - :- 't -T, .QI :f JC' 7. yn 1 v A .' 1, 5 'H' 11' - 2 ' ? 'rp ' n'. v- , -L .af . , , ,f .Y z-,-'51 l X X fs x N.. X W ,X M ,f ' ' LATIN - MISS MCCORMACK HEBREW - MR. KARP S001 I. STUDIES MR. EUGENE RILEY, Chairman V, .g, if Social Studies is a vital part of man's knowledge, for all present-day problems are economic in character? This belief is stressed by Mr. Eugen B. Riley, Chairman of the Department of S-Je' I Studies. i In order to achieve understanding of these p lems, it is necessary to show the student how the world came to be as it is today. This aim Js achieved by the requirement of four courses, In. his freshman year, the student must take world' geography, a one-term course, which combines world geography and civics. The first part of the course teaches the student the effect of geography upon man's method of living and shows how man uses its advantages and overcomes its disadvan- tages, In the second part of the term, the course deals with the rights of citizens and the duties of citizenship. WVhen the student reaches his junior year, he is given Modern History, a one-year course which outlines the economic, social, political and reli- gious steps of human progress from the period of the Renaissance. After completing these courses, the student then takes American History, a one- year course which shows the development of America from colony to world power. Current events is also featured in this course. In his final term, the student studies Economics, the study of rnan's method of making a living. Students wish- ing to obtain an academic diploma must show mastery of these subjects by passing the New York Regents examination. The department sponsors various extra-curricu- lar activities, which include the Unesco Club and the History Club. Students also take part in the Herald Tribune Forum and the Borough-Wide Discussion Group. CORE HISTORY CLASS - MRS. GOTTLIEB HISTORY- MR. LOVELY The mathematical method of thinking has been a strong factor in the progress of our indus- trial civilization: so it is important to the progress of our country that students learn to think with mathematical precision. It is this factor, states Mr. David Gordon, chairman of the Mathematics Department, that makes it vitally important that pupils study mathematics. Two courses are required of every pupil upon his entering high school: elementary algebra and plane geometry. The student wishing college en- trance credit has his choice of intermediate alge- bra or eleventh year math. Later courses are plane trigonometry, solid geometry and advanced alge- bra. The Department has long advocated mathe- matical extracurricular activities. Such activities supervised by the Department are the Math Club and THE RADIUS, the Math Club newspaper. Exceptional students participate in interscholastic math contests sponsored by the Nlathematical Association in the metropolitan area. I-ITHEMHTICS ADV. ALGEBRA MR. BROMBERG SOLID GEOMETRY MRS. BAKST 19 MR. DAVID GORDON, Chairman 3 as at it ts ni 5 I Z X MR. ELMER HORST, Chairman Pmrsuzm. scmncz y xl A better-than-elementary knowledge of physical science is a necessity in this atomic age, according to Mr. Elmer Horst, Chairman of the Physical Science Department. In addition to classroom in- struction in chemistry, earth science and physics, students are allowed to use two well-equipped laboratories. Both labs, one for chemistry, the other for earth science and physics, are manned by students, with the help of Mr. Paul Breen. For students planning careers in medicine, en- gineering, technology or the teaching of science, courses in the physical sciences are prerequisites. Because of the unprecedented demand for trained scientists today, these studies are becoming in- creasingly popular and important. EARTH SCIENCE - MRS. RYAN MR. PAUL BREEN 20 Laboratory Assistant in 'F BIULUGY mm urnnnnm SCIENCE MR. JACOB GABIARNICK, Clmirman 4 P NIP. Jacob Garnarnick, Chairman of thc Biology Department, has said that during this era of ex- tensive scientific research and discovery, a well- roundcd scientific education is essential. Mr. Gam- arnick makes sure that all students are provided with this background through the general science and biology courses offered by his department. The five laboratories are staffed by a squad of in- terested students, undcr the direction of Mr. Arthur Lubell and Mr. Ralph Swinburne. BIOLOGY -MR. SHAW ccuurrrmu Cost -f- Profit I Selling Price, and lVIr. Banner -l-Staff: Jamaica High's Accounting Depart- ment. Under the able chairmanship of Mr. Michael Banner, the subjects of accounting, business arith- metic, business law, record-keeping and salesman- ship are taught to jamaica's future business men and women. These subjects are taught in other high schools. but only jamaica. High is able to claim an Ac- counting Honor Society. Membership in the so- ciety is open to those who have maintained an average of over 9072 in accounting. A new busi- ness machines course has been successfully inaugu- rated this year. The members of the class do the mimeographing work for the school's various de- partmcnts. MR. INIICHAEL BANNER, Clmzrmrnz BUSINESS LAW MR. FUCHS 'Hl'Y'4 I -1 Qi .if'fhQi ef l rs., rl 'F 'TTI . s Ag-gr., ffm- il' .. M, I Q 'IA Y '!Ei,f,4f . ill .li al! ll li, ffllua ,Lit SALESMANSHIP p CRETARIHL s srumzs 5 f . here is always a job for a good secretary. 1..aica students who have completed the courses ight in Miss Irene Keenanis Department of etarial Studies are well on their way to posi- n.- of importance in their chosen field. Although most schools oHier only one shorthand ,ysten1. jamaica students are fortunate in having 0 at their disposal, the conventional Pitman sys- . 1 and Bliss Keenan's own. The Keenan system, which has been taught here for eight years, re- quires only half the amount of learning time need- ed for mastery of the Pitman system. In the office practice and secretarial practice courses, students are taught filing, mimcograph- ing, and the operating of a large number of ma- chines, including calculators and a cordless mon- itor switchboard. I MISS IRENE KEENAN, Chairman TX PIING STENOGRAPHY - MRS CHICRERING D.. E 1 Q AF V? 'Dv 1 E I v til? I I 5 fe' w 2 --.. INDUSTRIAL I-IIITS METAL SHOP- MR SCHUSSEL e fy WOOD SHOP- MR. HAGEMEYER In the subterranean recesses of our school, the inquisitive visitor will find something else besides our famed lunchroom. He will discover two large machine-packed rooms. The Machine Shop is under the direction of Mr. Morris Schussel. The Wood Shop is super- vised by Mr. William Hagmeyer. Approximately three hundred students are learn- ing in these shops how to develop their minds as well as their hands in making such articles as tools and furniture. A glance at the sample objects made by students this term reveals the emphasis on precision and quality or workmanship. Safety is stressed too. The two workrooms boast perfect safety records. According to Mr. William Kirk, Chairman of both the Art and Shop Departments, more aca- demic students should engage in this practical and cultural course which not only helps prepare future mechanics, architects and engineers, but also trains a generation of do-it-yourself home- owners. Improvements in shop equipment are planned, and new courses in metals and ceramics will be offered soon. -v .3 4 I I I ,pgvr ..l I , J E , ' JUNUMICS I The Home Economics Department offers many livgersified courses to those girls who are interested a Career of Homeinakingf' Under the super- ision of Miss Marian Abrahams, acting chair- man for Mrs. Marie lXlcHugh, there are classes in Nutrition, Home Nursing, Child Care, Family Living and Clothing Construction. These girls benefit from visiting nurses and dieticians and acquire practical experience. They eat the foods they cook and wear the clothes they make. They are kept busy all year round serving at P.T.A. functions, dressing the main offices with clean, starched curtains, and keeping the Home Economics board abreast of the current trend in fashions and holidays. They are constantly stressing scholarships and in the recent Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow, Judy Gold- blatt of Girls' League and Yearbook fame, was announced first in New York City by the Betty Crocker Homemaking Contest. The grand end- of-the-term finale includes a fashion show, with fashions and forms supplied by girls of the Cloth- ing classes, refreshments made by Nutrition stu- dents and served by-girls of the Family Living classes. CLOTHING CHILD CARE - MRS. RIVA CLOTHING - MISS O'BRIE.N MISS MARIAN ABRAHAMS - Chairma sf Q 3 g .-x H .KUQ '12ig3QA4 Qi Q QV 1 ,I 2 e- N I in ,.+,: X YT ? H A. 55933 Ns 7 'fi L Xs :Xe1,ixgsN-gf .,f ,pm ' 1 A 'WSW Q' 9 3 , Q In 'S' un 1 v. - Q,awffff1:w ,N sw .N A .. Q Sym we U . V ,N 'ak' W xl, .-N 0 A v. , ' . gi wx X -f Qgqir Q N T X' 3, ., xg, Q, ww uv vs if ,X . x MX XS X ga Q .Fx .,,, fx JAN Jxfii? f- X 452 5'-1 Wm i if, . Q -A+., m. M. -mf -Ainussm sm. H fix M . N ...mg if My T vw ,Magis HEALTH EIJUCHTIDN Under the leadership of Mr. john Finn, the Boys' Health Education Department offers ja- maica's students a diversified program, ranging from swimming to calisthenics, with instruction in hygiene included. Uniform activities are believed to contain more value for the class as a whole, and instruction in certain sports has been stressed. Despite overcrowding and limited locker facilities, budding athletes are given plenty of time to prac- tice their favorite sports. MR. JOHN FINN, Chairman BOYS' HEALTH ED MRS. MARGARET FAHEY. Chairman GIRLS' HEALTH ED. Jamaica High is proud of its Girls' Health Education program, and rightly so. The chair- man of the department is Mrs. Margaret Fahey. Several organizations functioning under the aus- pices of this department are: Varsity, Varsity-in- Training, Leaders, and Leaders-in-Training. These groups play a major role in the physical training of .Iamaica's girls. They judge sports events, assist teachers, and provide individual attention for those who have difficulty with athletics. They have helped arrange intra-murals, with members of winning teams receiving minor nfs . Dance Corps, a comparatively new organization in the gym department, has shown its fine work in an assembly program and on television. LIRRRRY I i The Jamaica High School library, like all libra- ries, is a school in itself, containing unlimited sources of knowledge within its confines. An eff- eient staff keeps the library running smoothly for the student body, which uses it for research, sup- plementary reading and all-around enjoyment and oo. STORE 28 MR. GELLER MR. DRUCKER, in charge enrichment. For entering freshmen and for third termers newly admitted from junior high school, the library prepares a special introductory lesson ex- plaining the use of the borrower's card, the a. rangement of books in the library and the function of the card catalogue. Seventh and eighth termers are given the benefit of lessons reviewing library procedures and demonstrating the use of reference books. Library lessons are also given to any class in any term upon request from the teacher. G. 0. STORE 8 :V ATTENDANCE UI-'FICE The attendance oHice is run by an efficient ,squad under the control and supervision of Mr. Tord Holmberg. It houses the records of those students present and absent, and also deals with such matters of lateness, truancy, discharges, and working papers. GENERAL UFFIEE The General Office is the administrative hub of Jamaica High School around which everything else revolves. From it radiates all the activity of the school. Eleven clerks handle all incoming and outgoing phone calls and mail. All supplies, from rubber bands to industrial machines, are ordered through the General Oflice. It houses the complete scho- lastic record of every student who ever attended MR. TORD HOLMBERG the school, and in the basement, there are vaults containing records from fifty years back. All vis- itors and candidates for admission to the school must first report to the General Office. College transcripts are processed by this section. And at the head of this vast organization is the Principal, Mr. Louis Schuker, aided by Dr. Howard Hurwitz and Mr. Abraham Deutsch, Administrative As- sistants. :MMA Nss.-as 1 - W S . I ? i K M -fi W 0. A, N M W as M W k ,W awww. M 43955 ing X ...K lb. ,Q 3 :K W 'ERS 3 36353 - QAN3' . , .wc- R Xiu. 1 5 Nige- ., .. X 1- .. -diff SA X ,yi x,.. 7 K: i. 'xii i- ' gas.,-' ee Q M W -5 ? if W ,Q fs x f i ,.., f is Aix ' ... 5 5 XM' K J S ls, SQ X M 5 Q iv , W ..-, 5 ., , J- . X .. .... 1' L, . I S , ..f.- ,.x- ,,.. ,.., . . , mv ig my I K ' 1 '-u', K L g , w sb - 'T 'f'- .f 4' N f , 5 fs' X I I 45. I . I I I I I I I I N. ,I Q'- I 41 IIIM I fl I II 'III I I II 1 'A I II I I -L- ',., r'f',:L-1. 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WINE 41417:-'QSII'-29:337.97524-ltxfa-SSith' WIN--,f1!'fC35A!xXX ' 'N 'K ' I ff I xws --IIIIII-Ivwx ki .N -,iQii5fp , , ,f:5,,-Qi?51fiqg'i t i'i--my W FAU?-. .,'..LfMZr3gg4lAjv3 V my M71 f.,3:g,-'EN-INIX.'Av 5 . xfrgxx ,., QX I N I-5.-Q75-fig14471235627fA'gz7E17,fy'f fffi 'uf'3'AIx-N35 ,I xv 1 'y X xl 1 W I I X I QI 'HW I W ,Zjvyl I fgs H I I :wwf NN ,iff 1 fi: 1?-'iffy I . w,,5,,,f55g, I ' s , -' , . IU 41'- r., 'g , lax fff 'ff ff I I I I I Iv I W 'N fn, W I, ,, ' , ' IN' If CLASS UPI-'ICEBS JANUARY 1956 WILLIAM Ho CAROLE KLAPPER President Vice-President Dear classmates: Since men have the capacity to wonder, at some time during our lives, sur- rounded by the dew-covered grass and the rain-drenched forest, we must have gazed in amazement and awe at the miracle of the green plant. A dormant seed contain- ing a spark of life lies buried, and yet when once awakened by the magic of the spring, that spark of life presses its way up from the dead earth toward sunlight, cleaving all obstacles with the undaunted power of life. Is not the miracle ofthe green shoot also the miracle and symbol of life? just as the green shoot, after pushing its way through the dark and damp earth, finally reaches the sunlight to grow and flourish, we too have beaten our paths through the challenge of learning and we too are standing in the light of life. Thus it is fitting for us, the seniors, not merely to recall the past, but to gaze with prophecy into the future. We must accept the challenge of the future and of the necessities of the human group of which we are a part, and achieve the true goal of integrity and self-respect. We must realize that just as trees, reaching for the sun all their lives, never actually attain it, our futures may also have their share of failures, but we must also remember that as a tree never faces away from the sun until the day it wilts, so also we must never lose hope and faith. Best wishes and congratulations on your graduation. Let past achievements spur you on to greater accomplishment. Never feel satisfied in your joumey through life, for it is only by striving on and on that you can achieve a worthwhile goal. May hope be your steady guide and faith your constant companion. Sincerely, VVILLIAM Ho, President CAROLE KLAPPER, Vice-President FRANCINE ZIIvIMI2RMAN Secretary STEVE HARMON Treasurer E, vA -R 5 it 5 vs 1 BERT A. ALTMAN 9 0 214 Place, Queens Village 's CAROL A. ARKIN ,-70 '52 Street, Flushing ssistant to Teachers Clubs onor Classes unior Arista 1-Ionor Roll ESTELLE T. AXELROD 75-08 Utopia Parkway, Flushing lirls' League .O. Representative Honor Roll Q71 Mixed Vocal Training Minor J MERLE C. BACKER 87-19 204 Street, Holliswood G.O. Representative Yearbook Staff Boosters Honor Roll Ui Girls' League-in-Training 9' 1 .x 5 Q.. 1- .- M 1 NADELL BARBARA BALLARD 76-07 250 Street, Bellerose Chorus Q21 Dean of Girls Textile High School: Locker Room Helper FRANCES J. M. A. BARCROFT 173-18 109 Avenue, Jamaica Honor Society Journalism Club A Volleyball fs Basketball fs Modern Dance MARILYN R. BATEMARCO 89-30 214 Place, Queens Village Chamber of Commerce Award Softball Team Accounting Club Newman Club Art Award GEORGE J. BAUER 246-26 85 Road, Bellerose P.S.A.L. Award Art Certificate Honor Roll ,IUDITH A. BEAL 161-12 Jewel Avenue, Flushing G.O. Representative Honor Roll Basketball Intra-murals Softball Intra-murals Volleyball Intra-murals GILBERT N. BEATUS 64-17 224 Street, Bayside G.O. Alternate Service Squad P.S.A.L. Awards Q41 History Club ROSALIND E. BERNSTEIN 184-42 Avon Road, Jamaica Estates Girls' League Hilltopper French Club Scribbler Club Honor Roll C71 and Classes ARLENE A. BIANCO 197-17 89 Road, Hollis G.O. Representative Honor Roll Volleyball Intra-murals Softball Intra-murals Newman Club JOHANNA RUTH BISOM 81-19 248 Street, Bellerose Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Honor Classes Hebrew Honor Certificate Clubs MARILYN M. BRUNJES 93-34 210 Street, Queens Village Art Certificate Clothing Award Honor Roll KENNETH E. BURDETT 64-37 232 Street, Bayside JOHN R. BUTLER 197-03 89 Avenue, Hollis Dean's Squad Baseball Team Track Team P.S.A.L. Awards C31 ANN D. CAMPOREALE 94-08 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village Honor Roll Honor Classes VICTOR F. CARUSO 89-75 220 Street, Queens Village G.O. Representative Newman Club FRANK P. CERBINI 94-12 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Bellaire 5 P.S.A.L. Awards 2 Art Awards Honor Guard ROBERT COMENZO 80-47 265 Street, Floral Park P.S.A.L. Awards FRANCES M. CRONJAGER 82-60 257 Street, Floral Park G.O. Representatives Switchboard Newman Club Volleyball Intra-murals Honor Roll 34- -. 1 J . THELMA LOUISE c6'izRY'f 108-23 164 Place, Jamaica -' Softball Team l Volleyball Team a- . fffil GERALD H. DANKER 175-07 73 Avenue, Flushigg Assistant to Teachers Program Committee Honor Roll 6 l Science Club Q Biology Club Sv ROBERT DAVIS 75-08 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Hall Patrol ' 4 .I . 'W af ELEANOR L. DIAN 81-56 192 Street, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Dance Corp r' Dance Star J 1 Stagers Award for Tournament 5 .fl . 5,- 's f ELLEN C. DIGIOVANNI 93-24 214 Place, Queens Village Modern Dance Swimming Assistant-in-Training P.S.A.L. Awards 121 Mixed Vocal Training DIANN E DODDATO 89-97 216 Street, Queens Village Stenography Honor Roll Accounting Honor Roll Newman Club SANDRA J. SANDI EDELSTEIN 212-23 Richland Avenue, Flushing Volleyball Intra-murals Dance Clubs Boosters Honor Roll Honor Classes F . 6 r W 'Tlx' T - Q MAS EDNIE A421 94 Road, Queens Village Q. LINE EVE 71 106 Road, Jamaica How- Roll Q21 :ls-r ii 4 NORMAN E. FARBER l50-10 71 Avenue, Kew Gardens Hills Representative at Queens Youth Forum G.O. Representative Treasurer 1211, Governing Board Stagers Honor Roll and Classes Dramatic Presentations THERESA FATTIZZI 265-07 84- Avenue, Floral Park G,O. Representative Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Honor Classes s ETHEL FAUST 93-03 204 Street, Hollis Accounting Office Squad Accounting Honor Roll Pitman Stenography Award LOLA FILMORE I 108-44 160 Street, Jamaica James Monroe High School Trinity Club Dance Club BLANCHE FOREMAN 73-08 153 Street, Flushing Orchestra Band Honor Roll C71 LOUISE FOX 74-21 Little Neck Parkway, Floral Park Spanish Club Stagers Volleyball Intra-murals CAROLE S. FRIED 69-10 Little Neck Parkway, Bellerose G.O. Representative Program Committee Honor Roll Honor Classes Stagers JAMES FURLONG 69-16 178 Street, Flushing Assistant to Dean Service Squad Newman Club VINCENT GANGI 90-33 Francis Lewis Boulevard Queens Village Assistant to Dean Baseball Team Honor Roll Q25 SAL GARAFOLA 86-01 254- Street, Bellerose Junior Varsity Basketball ALICE GOLDBERG 67-47 Kissena Boulevard, F Girls' League-in-Training Boosters Mixed Vocal Training Hebrew Award Baton Club ARLINE GOLDBERG 65-91 162 Street, Flushing Girls' League-in-Training G.O. Representative Switchboard Operator Honor Roll Honor Classes lushing 35 SONDRA P. GOLDMAN 74-01 250 Street, Glen Oaks Assistant to Teachers Business Arithmetic Honor Roll Honor Class JERRY GRAY . 65-47 173 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Service Squad Track Team ANNA L. GREENBLUM 65-43 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Future Nurses Club Beth Jacob High School Hebrew Club Assistant to Teachers BARBARA GREENMAN U 184-24 Tudor Road, Jamaica Future Nurses Club Erasmus Hall High School Dutchman Representative Infirmary Helper G.O. Representative PAUL GREENSTEIN 69-37 174 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Honor Roll Junior Varsity Basketball Boys' Varsity Varsity Basketball IRMA HAMBURGER 64-17 217 Street, Bayside Orchestra Honor Roll Basketball Club Handball Club Dance Club STEPHEN HARMON 82-51 234 Street, Queens Village Biology Squad President of Biology Club G.O. Representative Senior Class Representative Senior Class Ofiicer 36 MOZELLE HARRIS 109-30 160 Street, jamaica G.O. Representative G.O. Alternate Assistant to Teachers Baseball Intra-murals Volleyball Intra-murals BARBARA M. HART 82-29 Kent Street, Jamaica Leaders-in-Training Band fjuniorj Math Certificate Service Certificate Yearbook CLARE HELEN HEANEY 89-46 212 Place, Queens Village Leaders Varsity-in-Training G.O. Representative Honor Roll and Classes P.S.A.L. Award ROBERTO HERNANDEZ 20-40 33 Street, Astoria Long Island City High School Visual Aid Squad Honor Guard Cafeteria Service Health Education Squad MERRYL HERSKOVITS 190-11 Radnor Road, Jamaica G.O. Representative G.O. Alternate Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Honor Classes WALTER HILSENBECK 89-41 209 Street, Queens Village Honor Roll WILLIAM H. HO 147-29 78 Avenue, Flushing Arista Valedictorian President G.O. President Senior Class Boys' Varsity President Science Club YLLIS 'HODGSON ,12 155 Street, Flushing Tennis Club Trinity Club Volleyball Club Square Dance Club Sccounting Honor Society ' VEY HOFF 178 Street, Flushing 'atrol Jnting Honor Roll RICHARD HOFMANN '9-77 184 Street, Flushing ,ervice Squad ssistant to Dean GERARD HOKENSON 222-13 92 Road, Queens Village Honor Guard Art Club Locker Squad G.O. Representative PATRICIA HYNBS 172-10 Victoria Drive, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers SANDRA INDIG 185-48 80 Road, Jamaica Estates Yearbook Hilltopper Q61 Girls' League KKJYD Advanced Modern Dance SUSAN M, JACOBSON 50-22 199 Street, Fresh Meadows Honor Roll Boosters History Club Stagers French Club BARBARA JENSEN 80-45 211 Street, Queens Village Choir Mixed Vocal Training Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll C37 PETER JOHNSON 83-75 118 Street, Kew Gardens G.O. Representative Art Club WILLIAM BILL KENEFICK 280-25 Union Turnpike, Glen Oaks CAROLE M. KLAPPER 80-07 209 Street, Hollis Hills Vice-President Senior Class Honor Roll Q71 Yearbook Boosters G.O. Representative TAMARA E. KOSSOFF 169-16 84 Avenue, jamaica Girls' League Band Honor Roll Program Committee G.O. Store PHYLLIS KRAUS 217-33 77 Avenue, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Girls' League-in-Training Honor Roll Honor Classes DORIS KRIEG 175-27 Mayfield Road, jamaica Estates Girls' Varsity Governing Board of Leaders Athletic Major Ts f2l Athletic Clubs 1207 Band 37 CAROL S. KURTZ 186-16 80 Drive, Jamaica Girls' League Honor Roll Q71 Honor Classes Boosters Program Committee THOMAS LAFAYETTE 108-22 Union Hall Street, Jamaica Track Team Vocal Training Assistant to Teachers THERESA TERRY LAVORATA 88-44 161 Street, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Newman Club ANGELA M. LEANZA 90-57 186 Street, Hollis Accounting Honor Society Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Accounting Oiiice Squad ENID LEFKOWITZ 65-85 152 Street, Flushing Tironians Taft High School Glee Club Leaders Honor Roll ROSALIE LEMBERGER 176-17 80 Road, Jamaica Girls' League Swimming Assistant Yearbook Mixed Vocal Training G.O. Representative MARIAN C. LEVY 144-55 Melbourne Avenue, Kew Gardens Hills Hilltopper Advertising Manager Girls' League Boosters Honor Roll Q71 Honor Classes 38 7 -- --T11 5 .V ' ARNOLD LIEBERMAN 1 5 79-54 215 Street, Flushing 4 I Honor Roll ' Clubs Ml - Assistant to Teachers N w LEONARD LUST 67-30 161 Street, Flushing ' v Tilden High School Service Squad A . A ' I w ' . ROCHELLE MAROTTA . 169-28 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica . 2 Library Aid Newman Club ' Assistant to Teachers Intramurals FST LENEASE T. MARTIN ' 169-02 105 Avenue, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers ' Intra-murals BERNADETTE R. MCCARTIN 75-68 184 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative Honor Roll i U Swimming Assistant-in-Training Clubs KEVIN J. MCQUADE 90-38 210 Street, Bellaire Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Baseball Team Major is.-In LINDA MEI-ILMAN 91-18 183 Street, Jamaica Girls' League Yearbook Secretary in English Office Boosters Essay Award nr., 0 KENNETH MELTZER 67-09 215 Street, Bayside Honor English Assistant to Teachers MARIA MEYER 71-35 162 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Stenography Award Honor Classes Accounting Honor Roll Volleyball Intra-murals POBERT E. MINDELZUN 150-44 73 Avenue, Flushing Boys' Varsity G.O. Representative Honor Roll Soccer Team Chemistry Lab Squad BERT MOREIDA 85-16 Chevy Chase Street, Jamaica Estates Honor Roll Honor Classes G.O. Representative Service Squad Projection Squad C21 LEONARD W. MOTISI 158-16 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica Orchestra C21 JOAN M. MURPHY 220-02 Davenport Avenue, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Modem Dance Newman Club Library Squad ROBERT M. MURPHY 93-28 215 Place, Queens Village Band f4j Orchestra Q21 G.O. Representative Newman Club CARMINE NICASTRO 150-18 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica Locker Guard Door Guard GENE OLSEN 244-28 85 Avenue, Bellerose Honor Roll P.S.A.L. PI-IYLLIS ORLIKOF F 160-44 87 Road, Jamaica Accounting Honor Society Girls' League Honor Roll Intra-murals History Club Stagers JOSEPH PANHOLZER 90-32 186 Street, Hollis Door Guard CAROL M. PARKS 108-32 159 Street, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll G.O. Representative Intra-murals BERMAN W. PATTERSON 155-19 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Mixed Vocal Training C21 Varsity Basketball Musical J Varsity J G.O. Representative HARRIET PEARLMAN 168-09 84 Avenue, Jamaica Girls' League Hilltopper Correlation Classes Arista President of French Club Editor of Entre-Nous Assistant Manager of Photography Staff of Yearbook 39 DONALD PERO 84-22 170 Street, Jamaica Service Squad Track Team RICHARD PESCE 161 Normal Road, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative C31 Newman Club ROBERT PLOTKIN 67-36 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Honor Guard Gym Locker Guard Assistant to Teachers Assistant to Dean WALTER REDNER 89-18 213 Street, Queens Village SIDNEY ROSENBERG 150-71 70 Road, Flushing G.O. Representative Band Assistant to Teachers RUTH ROSENBLATT 90-14 155 Street, Jamaica Orchestra Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll BARRY ROSENFELD 97-37 63 Road, Rego Park G.O. Representative Honor Roll Honor Classes Assistant to Teachers 4-0 GITTA ROSENZWEIG ii 219-01 82 Avenue, Queens Village G.O. Representative Honor Roll Q81 Hebrew Awards 141 Honor Classes Top Ten Graduate-6th LOIS ROTHSCHILD 255-36 74 Avenue, Glen Oaks G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers Volleyball Team ROSEANNE RUSSO 69-37 180 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Mary Louis Academy P.S.A.L. Awards Assistant to Teachers Pitman Sten Award FRAN R. RYBSTEIN 221-10 69 Avenue, Bayside Library Squad Girls, League-in-Training French Club Modern Dance French Award CHRISTINE SAMCZYNSKI 84-64 Little Neck Parkway, Floral Park Leaders Varsity Honor Roll Honor Classes Public School Athletic League Awards RAY M. SASSON 89-34 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village Mixed Vocal Training C71 Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative Head of Bookroom HELEN SCHALL 73-24 182 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Mixed Vocal Training Clubs P.S.A.L. Awards Intra-murals -fr 'iii' CLAIRE R. 'SCHEFFER 195-05a 67 Avenue, Flushing G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers 'Boosters Modern Dance JOHN SCHLOSSER 14-4-53a 85 Avenue, Jamaica Chairman of Athletic Publicity Committee , Ionor Roll Q65 Student Council Chairman of Publicity Council Art Award JOEL SCHNEIDER 220-12 73 Avenue, Hollis New Utrecht High School Track Team Assistant Hall Guard MAXINE R. SCHOENBACH 73-46 182 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Orchestra Chemistry Lab Squad Biology Lab Squad HELEN RUTH SCHWARTZ 156-03 71 Avenue, Flushing Honor Roll Accounting Honor Society P.S.A.L. Typing Certificate Salesmanship Honor EDITH F. SEIDENFELD 147-31 84 Avenue, jamaica Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Clubs Modern Dance CHARLES SHANNON 71-79 Parsons Boulevard, Flushi Swimming Instructor Swimming Team G.O. Representative US HELAINE S. SHAPIRO 67-22 214 Street, Bayside Arista Admissions Board Correlation Classes Hilltopper Frosh Special MARK SHULMAN 75-40 Springfield Blvd., Bayside G.O. Representative Honor Roll Q71 Honor Classes P.S.A.L. Awards Art Award ANDRE P. SINISI 220-09 92 Avenue, Queens Village Assistant to Dean ETHEL M. SMITHLINE 85-23 210 Street, Hollis Hills Erasmus Hall High School G.O. Council Leaders' Governing Board Honor Roll QU Official Class Officer LINDA STACKEL 79-55 214- Street, Flushing Boosters Honor Roll Scriblers Intramurals Dance and History Clubs ARTHUR STAHLMAN 89-08 208 Street, Queens Village MARION A. STERN 85-60 Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica Mixed Vocal Training Q55 Yearbook Representative Musical J Program Committee Intra-murals 41 RAYMOND STEVENS 67-07 182 Street, Flushing Track Team Assistant to Dean Baseball Squad GEORGE STRASSER 180-20 Henley Road, Jamaica PATRICIA A. STUECK 87-66 217 Street, Queens Village Boosters Newman Club Hilltopper Representative Switchboard Health Education Honor Guard BEA SUNRAY 76-35 167 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Honor Classes Clubs HERBERT UNTERLACK 84-13 259 Street, Floral Park Assistant Chairman of Athletic Publicity G.O. Representative Gymnasium Clerk Honor Guard Publicity Council JOAN VALLEN 87-16 Clover Place, Holliswood Salesmanship Honor Roll Choral Training Richmond Hill High School DOLORES M. VIESPI 257-05 Lowell Avenue, Floral Park Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Newman Club 42 HAROLD J. WALTER 83-22 263 Street, Floral Park EVELYN L. WEISHET 27-17 150 Street, Flushing Flushing High School General Oilice Assistant to Teachers Chorus f3J CAROL C. WIENER I 67-06 Utopia Parkway, Flushing Girls' League Modern Dance Program Committee Honor Roll Boosters HAROLD M. WIESELTHIER 87-50 204 Street, Hollis Honor Guard Honor Roll Honor Classes P.S.A.L. Awards RICHARD M. WILLIAMS 89-07 187 Street, Hollis Band Chorus G.O. Representative Honor Guard Bowling Tea.m WALTER P. WILSON 84-34 250 Street, Bellerose Baseball Squad P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Guard Locker Patrol Honor Classes BARBARA C. WITRIOL 192-15 Radnor Road, Jamaica Estates Girls' League Cheerleaders Swimming Assistant Advanced Modem Dance Art Certificate WV vi -of f 'W + A f J 2? -.-nf ROBERT WOLF 112-42 212 Street, Queens Village Basketball Squad Glee Club Class President Longfellows Vice President Longfellows Mathematics Award PAUL WOOLHISER 224-22 Horace Harding Blvd., Bayside Swimming Team Honor Art Classes Q71 ROCCO M. YANNUCCI 69-01 Kissena Blvd., Flushing Public School Athletic League Awards Honor Roll HELEN YORMACK 67-33 215 Street, Bayside Girls' League Arista Admissions Board Yearbook Scholarship Club Program Committee KATHERINE ZACHOS t 165-20 Highland Avenue, Jamaica Leaders Honor Roll Q71 Pacesetter Staff Art Awards Musical Major J SHEILA ZARB 150-37 78 Road, Kew Gardens Hills Boosters Leaders I G.O. Representative Vice President of Spanish Club Honor Roll ARLENE ZEGER 82-14 215 Street, Queens Village Leaders Boosters Honor Roll Honor Classes Art Award FRANCINE ZIMMERMAN 81-31 Haddon Street, Jamaica Estates Secretary of Graduating Class Girls' League G.O. Representative Advanced Modern Dance Senior Representative PHYLLIS ZIMMERMAN 150-14 76 Road, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll f8J Honor Classes Art Award Top Ten Graduate-9th 43 ,rf JEAN WHITE President DANIEL WHITE Vice-President Ib QE , . 14,11 'nt Q' Dear Classmates: The rapid passing of the years marks another step in an attempt to equip ourselves for the fu- ture, This has been accomplished by acquiring an abundance of knowledge, social adjustments and lasting friendships. From our earliest days as shy freshmen to sea- soned sophisticated seniors we have been exposed to many happy and sad student situations, all add- ing to our accumulation of knowledge and experi- ence. Our teachers have been tolerant of our short- comings and unpredictable behavior. To us, they have been the stimulus and the motivating force behind our high school careers. We hope we have not failed them in their expectations of us. Whatever honor or prestige we are to bring to jamaica High School is in our hands. The die has been cast. We have the enthusiasm, the mental equipment and the freedom to do great things. Let us go out into the world and make our mark. JEAN WVHITE, President M ' DANIEL WHITE, Vice President ful. ss omclzns JUNE riff IRWIN SOLLINGER Ad! Treasu rc' r f' 6 'ff ROBERT M. ABLEMAN 144-38 Union Turnpike, Flushing Honor Classes Honor Certificates Art Awards Assistant to Teachers MARCIA D. ABRAMS N4-22 224 Street, Bayside 1 aistant to Teachers Honor Roll Q61 Honor Classes Spanish Certificate MONTY L. ABRAMSON 64-56 217 Street, Bayside gimaiea Baseball Team ffl-Q HJ!! Assistant to Teachers Honor Classes JOSEPH ACCARDI 224-22 67 Avenue, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Q37 JEAN R. ACKERMAN 92-41 214 Street Yearbook Staff Tironian Honor Society Pitman Award Honor Roll 141 Honor Classes PAUL ACKERMAN 81-O3 229 Street, Queens Village Hall Patrol Honor Classes Honor Roll Spanish Club History Club ELINOR L. ADAMO 89-53 221 Street, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Q65 Honor Classes Art Honors Art Contests Q51 ABRAHAM Q Abe j ADAMS 73-39 198 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Bookroom Monitor Locker Guard Assistant to Teachers MARIA ADAMS 89-21 169 Street, Jamaica G.O. Representative Honor Roll Q65 Future Nurses Club Stagers History Club JOAN M. AGNELLO 182-28 80 Drive, Jamaica G.O. Representative Swimming Assistant Stenography Honor Class Intra-murals History Club JOYCE B. AHLFELD 89-39 221 Place, Queens Village Hilltopper V Accounting Office Squad Accounting Honor Society Honor Roll Reporter for Fresh Special EUNICE G. AIKEN 108-32 Union Hall Street, jamaica Girls' League Honor Roll Honor and Correlation Classes Governing Board of Stagers Production SANDRA I. ALBERT 255-30 74 Avenue, Floral Park Walton High School Class Representative Deborah Club Glee Club Dance Club GINETTE ALTARAC 93-37 210 Place, Queens Village Tironian Club ' - Honor Roll , 1 '-aff ,, , rf' F ' 45 JUDITH ALTERMAN 75-08 255 Street, Glen Oaks BARBARA A. ANDERSON 106-56 160 Street, Jamaica Library Squad Q65 Honor Roll Honor Classes - French Club CBJ Art Manager of Folio LESLIE ANDERSON 150-50 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Art Award JOHN ANDO 73-07 153 Street, Kew Gardens Art Award Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll C31 WINFIELD S. ANDRUS 85-24 250 Street, Bellerose Hilltopper Yearbook Staff Freshman Corps Minor J in Track Major J in Cross Country DOROTHY J. ANTON 216-16 Hollis Avenue, Queens Village Honor Roll Honor Classes Volleyball Intra-murals Stenography Certificates ROSALIE L. APPEL 170-49 Cedarcroft Road, Jama Art Manager of Hilltopper Yearbook Staff Treasurer of Dance Corps Modem Dance Q52 Boosters G.O. Representative L 4-6 ica C G.. JEAN E. ARDIS ' 84-35 257 Street, Floral Park , Assistant to Teachers ' Honor Roll Typing Honor Certificate Vice President of Trinity Club KAREN J. ARGEROU R 91-19 172 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Stenography Certificate Volleyball Intra-murals Assistant to Teachers BETTELOU D, ARNHOLS 90-41 212 Street, Queens Village Honor Classes Intra-murals Chorus Honor Roll Musical J ROBERT L. ARON 82-56 215 Street, Queens Village Science Laboratory Squad Physics Club Track Team Cross Country Track Honor Roll and Classes ANNA J. ASH 91-17 217 Street, Queens Village G.O. Representative Honor Roll Softball Intra-murals Stenography and Typing Club ELAINE R. ASKINOZA 80-31 267 Street, Floral Park G.O. Representative Honor Roll Honor Classes Modern Dance Business Arithmetic Honor Roll JOAN C. AUMULLER 242-34 89 Avenue, Bellerose Accounting Honor Society Art Award Basketball Intra-murals Softball Intra-murals G.O. Representative 'TY 2 'Q TANIA AXENOFF 64-57 184 Street, Fresh Meadows Assistant to Teachers .I BADEN K . Hillside Avenue, vv. 's Village to Dean of Boys f3D . .ARJORIE A. BADER .ll-38 91 Avenue, Queens Village Modem Dance resident of Dance Corps-in- Training veming Board of Dance Corps senior Class Committee Intra-murals JOAN A. BALCIUNAS 89-36 219 Street, Queens Village Switchboard Operator in General Office Modern Dance Square Dance Club Assistant to Teachers UIJA BALIN S 168-46 89 Avenue, Jamaica ROBERT L. BALLARD 177-22 106 Avenue, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers RICHARD H. BALSER 83-60 Charlecote Ridge, Jamaica Track Team Boys' Varsity Captain of Cross-Country Team Major and Minor fs P.S.A.L. Awards TOBY N. BARBAKOFF 81-34 Surrey Place, Jamaica Honor Classes Leaders in Training Intra-murals Honor Roll Boosters IRENE A. BARENFANGER 83-19 246 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll and Classes Stenography and Typing Award Art Awards P.S.A.L. Awards Baton Club JEAN C. BARTELT 89-24 208 Street, Queens Village Girls' League Band Honor Roll Honor Classes Orchestra JUDY B. BARTON 250-03 87 Drive, Bellerose Honor Roll Honor Classes Art Awards P.S.A.L. Awards Future Nurses Club SHARON E. BASKIN 176-49 80 Road, jamaica Estates G.O. Representative Boosters Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Clubs STUART E. BASKIN 75-26 193 Street, Flushing Honor Roll and Classes Mathematics Club Spanish Club History Club Assistant to Teachers ANDREA G. BASS 81-26 190 Street, Jamaica Literary Squad Honor Classes Boosters Intra-murals Stagers 4-7 SIGMUND BASS 80-08 170 Street, Jamaica Biology Club Correlation Classes Honor Roll and Classes Assistant to Teachers ELSA J. BAUMGARTNER 91-15 213 Street, Queens Village Historian, Treasurer, and Govern- ing Board of Dance Corps Honor Roll Honor Classes Intra-murals GEORGE J. BAURIES 214-77 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village Correlation Classes Honor Classes Honor Roll EDWARD F. BEILL 89-63 213 Street, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Hall Patrol Assistant to Teachers Visual Aid Squad VIRGINIA E. BELARDO 171-10 65 Avenue, Flushing G.O. Representative Glee Club Mixed Vocal Training Honor Roll Honor Classes DIANE M. BERARDINELLI 73-05 181 Street, Flushing Girls' Varsity Candidate for Secretary of G.O. Leaders Major NJU Honor Roll MILDRED BEREY 64-29 184 Street, Flushing Yearbook Hilltopper Girls' League Public Speaking Award Mixed Vocal Training Honor Roll 48 1 PHYLLIS N. BERGER 83-36 258 Street, ,Floral P 7 Stagers President of Dance Corps-ini Training Honor Roll President of Dance Corps Vice President of Dance Corps- E.. . IAM: ARLENE E. BERGMAN H ' 217-05 85 Avenue, Queen Girls' Varsity Secretary, Governing Boar' Leaders Co-Manager of Red 'n Blue J' Secretarial Manager of Yearbook '- o. 1 - .1. Honor and Correlation Classes - G.O. Representative 121 .f ' RICHARD E. BERNASH 89-01 184 Place, Hollis 1 A ' 'f F Honor Roll A ' Assistant to Teachers Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Awards ' JOEL BERNHARD 75-32 179 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Honor Roll and Classes P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Guard Bowling Team BRENDA S. BERNSTEIN 82-69 249 Street, Bellerose Library Squad History Club Future Nurses Club Stagers Art Certificate ARLENE L. BEST 75-05 210 Street, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Girls' League Accounting Honor Society Honor Roll JOAN BETTELS 259-04 86 Avenue, Floral Park Honor Roll Honor Classes Assistant to Teachers Stenography Award Volleyball Intra-murals aa. A s 9 A 7? .i ? 254: ls- ri -74 1 1- EYER 1 ' , ' 'Q Street, Jackson Heights ' uteinant of Honor Guards s .,: :.-.-. J o n 's - 'ack Team D. Representative ltopper ll ASP ,, . EOR B11-:LAJ1-:w Q53 .4 75 Avenue, Flushing 44 .Guard Honor' Roll Honor Classes :'H.iA.L. Awards Jkt' Awards BARBARA BIENSTOCK 219-26 75 Avenue, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Traflic Squad Study Hall Assistant ,Boosters SYLVIA. L. BIRMAN 75-51 196 Street, Flushing Arista Girls' League Yearbook Honor and Correlation Classes Pacesetter and Entre Nous Staffs FLORENCE E. BIRNBAUM 79-02 212 Street, Flushing Art J and Musical J Choir Yearbook Art Staff Modern Dance Leader Mixed Vocal Training RHODA M. BIRNBAUM 153-I5 77 Road, Kew Garden Hills Eastern District High School Honor Roll Accounting Honor Society Dramatics A B fm'-nc .7 tif k 1 .i iv: If 0 T - f f ' 8 rr ' sse . Y 'J 22 - -6 H 1 ERNEST R. BITZER 80-61 Tryon Place, Jamaica Honor Roll Honor Classes JOAN I. BLACKFORD 75-54 177 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Typing Award Art Award Basketball Intra-murals Handball Club GERTRUDE E. BLACKMAN 218-63 82 Avenue, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Mixed Vocal Training Social Dance Club SYLVIA N. BLANC 158-40 Jewel Avenue, Flushing G.O. Representative Secretary, Vice President of Dance Corps Honor Roll and Honor Classes P.S.A.L. and Art Awards Publicity Committee DONALD C. BLANCHARD 250-18 Shiloh Avenue, Bellerose Musical J Band f4J SHELDON BLANK J 65-44 Parsons Boulevard, -Flushing Honor Classes Honor Roll ROBERTA F. BLENDER 260-27 74 Avenue, Floral Park A Leaders' Representative to Student Council Secretary of Leaders Yearbook Honor and Correlation Classes Stagers , V . 'ML' N , 0 thu, 1 771 J cuff-0,1 , 'Nw-ffs?w-lfvf . -, aff' My Ml'-!c'2l..f..6' 4411-001- ALBERT S. BLITZ 213-18 86 Avenue, Hollis Hills Honor Roll and Honor Classes G.O. Representative Pacesetter Bowling Team P.S.A.L. Awards MICHAEL BLOOM 81-69 Utopia Parkway, Flushing G.O. Representative Yearbook Staff Scholarship Club History Club Honor Roll Q71 MARVIN B. BLOSHINSKY 201-16 Epsom Course, Holliswood Honor Roll Honor Guard Assistant to Teachers JOAN R. BLUM 80-28 190 Street, Jamaica Library Squad History Office Future Nurses Club Social Dance Club History Club DORIS D. BLUME 84-32 164 Street, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Boosters Clubs Minor J RONALD BLUMSTEIN 79-55 263 Street, Floral Park Assistant to Dean Honor Guard ELEANOR BODENSTEIN 80-64 266 Street, Floral Park Assistant to Teachers Boosters Accounting Honor Society Honor Certificate 50 3 MARILYN R. BODNER 85-52 152 Street, Jamaica Girls' League Honor Roll .4 Q i , e 3 'f'-' Y. Honor and Correlation Classes. ?i' Assistant to Teachers Modern Dance ELEANOR BOEHM 88-10 175 Street, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers A A ,H ,Q ,X .. Honor Roll ' f Gym Awards Y ' if NANCY A. BOEHM g 83-18 256 Street, Floral Park Treasurer of Girls' Varsity 'iifx 5-. Leaders QL. 41 Major J's Q21 ' 'V Arista 78,-,, . '43 Honor Roll - ' Y? 'Hifi JOHN A. BOEHNING 93-32 213 Street, Queens Village Honor Guard RONALD BOES 80-14 237 Street, Bellerose Track Team Minor J CAROLE A. BOHNITZ 81-20 169 Street, Jamaica Boosters Honor Roll Stenography Honor Business Arithmetic Award Art Award VINCENT J. BONASIA 89-01 239 Street, Bellerose Basketball Team 2 Major J's and 1 Minor J Honor Guard Baseball Team P.S.A,L. Awards if . .W M i..' ,Q Ui o gg, F! W o S A Nl V -'eb-1 ,1 5' , sq. ----4 A. ELEANOR C. BOND 155-11 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Clubs RERT J. BONEY 202 Street, Hollis MICHAEL H. BOOKBINDER B4-20 Midland Parkway, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Art Department .Club r Honor Classes 14 RONALD M. Borcrmn 90-36 202 street, Hollis Band C2 Yearsj Orchestra Q1 Yearj Door Guard Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative JULIE S. BOTTEN 92-19 168 Place, Jamaica Cheerleaders Modern Dance G.O. Representative KH Honor Roll and Classes Intramurals ELLIOT BRAHMS 81-14 169 Street, Jamaica New Utrecht High School Football Newspaper Glee Club Swimming Team GLADYS BRAM 211-02 73 Avenue, Bayside G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers Boosters Intramurals MARIAN E. BRAUN 85-45 212 Street, Queens Village Vice President of Dance Corps G.O. Representative Yearbook Staff Mathematics Tutor Student Council Representative of Dance Corp. ROCHELLE BRAUNSTEIN 219-30 Stewart Road, Hollis Hills Arista Swimming Assistant Leaders Honor Roll and Classes Yearbook JOAN L. BRAZAITYS 244-33 89 Avenue, Bellerose Assistant to Teachers Trinity Club Art Awards Math Awards CAROL A. BREMER 94-50 217 Street, Queens Village Senior Class Representative Leaders G.O. Representative Governing Board of Leaders Varsity in Training ALICE M. BRENIN 78-43 222 Street, Bayside Honor Roll 131 Dance Corps-in-Training Honor English Clubs Attendance Oflice LAWRENCE A. BRENNER 81-42 193 Street, Jamaica Varsity Tennis Team Major J Q21 Door Guard G.O. Representative Q25 Honor Guard BARTON BRESLIN 158-40 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Golf Team Honor Guard Honor Roll and Classes Assistant G,O. Representative Assistant to Teachers 51 FRANK A. BRILL 73-64 260 Street, Glen Oaks G.O. Representative f-H Honor Roll H73 Honor Classes Correlation Classes Art Certificate SHELDON H. BROMAN 165-08 72 Avenue, Flushing Door and Locker Guard Band Orchestra Musical J P.S.A,L. Awards FERNE A. BRONSTEIN 150-47 77 Avenue, Flushing Stenography Honor Society Intra-murals SHIRLEY BROOKS 120-04 Marsden Street, St. Albans Band Stenography Honor Honor Certificate CHARLES S. BROUGHTON, Jr l73-15 105 Avenue, Jamaica Track Team Honor Classes P.S.A.L. Awards Guard Chemistry Lab Squad JEAN JENN1E BROUGHTON 173-15 105 Avenue, Jamaica Andrew jackson High School Assistant to Teachers Softball and Volleyball Teams G.O. Representative ALAN R. BROWN 209-55 Whitehall Terrace, Queens Village Door Guard Honor Roll Q51 Honor Classes CIOJ Correlation Class P.S.A.L. Award 52 L- - kv- BARBARA BROWN 83-48 Charlecote Ridge, Jamaica Estates Assistant to Teachers Yearbook Staff ' Boosters Correlation Classes Vocal Training SHIRLEY R. BROWN 85-15 139 Street, Briarwood Assistant to Teachers Dance Corps in Training Clubs P.S.A.L. Awards Boosters BARBARA J. BROWNE 148-25 89 Avenue, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Leaders-in-Training Hilltopper C1 Yearj Honor Roll C2j English Honor ROBERT Z. BRUCKMAN 86-24 Marengo Street, Hollis Hilltopper Yearbook Honor and Correlation Classes Stage Squad Biology, Math, and History Clubs LORRAINE BUCHMAN 71-46 171 Street, Flushing Library Squad Girls' League-in-Training Tilden: Secretary to English Teachers Speakers Bureau-in-Training JOAN E. BUCICH 81-47 247 Street, Bellerose Assistant to Teachers Softball and Basketball Intra- murals Volleyball Intra-murals Art Award CAROL A. BUCKLEY 80-38 241 Street, Bellerose G.O, Representative 131 Honor Roll Intra-murals Vice President Newman Club Mixed Vocal Training r' , A 1 , 5. in ,--A xt .. i. .' W. F ..o. 4 1 4 . ALAN BURNHAM 89-51 Vanderveer Street, ' -Queens Village Baseball Team Major and Minor J Mixed Vocal Training Service Squad Assistant to Teachers CARLTON W. BURR, Jr. 88-28 187 Street, Hollis Assistant to Teachers Assistant to Dean Honor Roll Honor Classes PATRICIA A. BUTLER 88-10 215 Place, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative Honor Roll Volleyball Intra-murals Clubs MARGARET E. BUTTNER 93-21 209 Street, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Intra-murals MARGARET P. BUTZ 24-4-32 90 Avenue, Bellerose Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals NORMAN BYKOF SKY 254-08 75 Avenue, Glen Oaks Hempstead High School Journalism Club Baseball Honor Roll CAROL A. BYRNES 178-33 93 Avenue, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Newman Club Honor Roll C51 Honor Classes SHEILA CANTER 65-04 Utopia Parkway, Fresh Meadows Morris High School Basketball Club Leadership Class 13, Service Squad 12D Class Representative LEN ORA CARTER 174-10 109 Avenue, Jamaica Honor Roll l2Q Library Monitor Volleyball Intra-murals Handball Intra-murals HER C 73-4 98 hi M Varsg has tball a-its mf ww! nor Ro 1 J . 1. C , I wi , M-1-fsft C V . C ISTIE 15 -6 illage Road, Jamaica G.O. Representative Boosters Newman Club History Club Volleyball Intra-murals GAIL CHUMSKY 67-28 198 Street, Flushing GZO. Representative Girls' League Stagers' Club Boosters Honor Roll and Classes ERMA E. CICCONE 81-47 246 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Honor Stenography Honor Accounting MILLIE CIMINO 83-39 261 Street, Floral Pa Mixed Vocal Training G.O. Representative Choir rk ROSALIND CITRON 75-07 198 Street, Flushing Anderson High School Qlndianaj School Paper Staff Honor Roll C75 Prom Committee Latin Club EDITH I. CLARK . 89-27 212 Place, QUCCHS Vllla Honor Roll Newman Club Dance Club Volleyball intra-murals Baton Club CAROL Cookie COHEN 64-30 217 Street, Bayside Yearbook Stall' Boosters I G.O. Representative Art Award Honor Classes ELLEN R. COHEN 81-44 Little Neck Parkway, Floral Park Yearbook Staff Saint Gaudens Art Medal Honor Roll Honor Classes Major Art J JACK S. COHEN I 161-32 Jewel Avenue, Fluslung Band Q3 J G.O. Representative f3j LINDA COHEN 77-36 167 Street, Flushing Girls' League Yearbook Stall' Honor Roll Q7j Boosters Honor English Class ROBERT COHEN 67-55 152 Street, Kew Garden Hills Handball Team Honor Roll Honor Classes Boys' Varsity 54 ge 7 . , 4 'V K SAMUEL COHEN , 67-35 Kissena Boulevard, Flmblh If Honor Roll Q8j 4 ffl Assistant to Gym Teacher i Lincoln: ' ' Hebrew Honor Certificate SONDRA SANDY COLCHAMIRO 89-07 169 Street, Jamaica - Honor Roll ' Honor English Classes History Club Stagers Minor J JUDY SUE COLE 75-27 196 Place, Flushing President of Leaders Governing Board of Leaders Yearbook Staff Honor Roll and Classes Boosters X 3 . 5 5 7 lf' Q ' U ' ' 1 HH! S S, CONAQN , , ' 9- 131 street, Flushing aders earbobk Staff Booster! Honor Roll ' Minor nfs V: li E I ' b . 1 'ri CATHY P. CQNBOY 87-32 252 Street, Bellerose Assistant to Teachers Basketball Intra-murals Volleyball Intra-murals OLIVIA A. CONNERY 187-06 87 Drive, Jamaica Leaders Swimming Assistants Hilltopper Orchestra Honor and Correlation Classes Arista LORRAINE M. CONNORS 223-38 65 Avenue, Bayside Hills Library Squad Honor Classes P.S.A.L. Awards Far Rockaway High School AV, if .154 .T I RD P. CONNORS , ' , 65 Avenue, Bayside Hills ,gfkisu Team an f P.S.A.L. Award Far Rockaway High School: Photographer for Football Team HATTIE COOPER 1 '-15 160 Street, Jamaica .ipstead High 0 :e Club ball Club -'Y olley Tlasketball Club Accounting Honor Roll STANLEY G. COOPER 67-30 161 Street, Flushing Swimming Assistant G.O. Representative Honor Roll C71 Honor History P.S.A.L. Awards Sergeant of Honor Guard L, JOHN M. CORNACCHIA 211-05 75 Avenue, Bayside Assistant to Dean Door Guard Biology Honor P.S.A.L. Awards DOUGLAS J. CORRIGAN 166-10 Horace Harding Boulevard, Flushing Door Guard Honor Roll Gym Clerk Swimming Squad G.O. Representative FRANCES A. CRAWFORD 90-21 Borkel Place, Queens Village Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers VINCENT CRIFO 80-64 164 Street, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Art Club Honor Roll G.O. Representative Basketball Club BARBARA E. CRONACHER 88-39 205 Street, Hollis Girls' League Orchestra Honor and Correlation Classes Spanish and Trinity Clubs P.S.A.L. Awards PATRICIA A. CROWE 162-07 65 Avenue, Flushing Honor Roll Q21 Accounting Tutor Accounting Honor Roll Accounting Oiiiee Squad Accounting Certificate ROBERT CROWE 220-17 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village Gym Clerk BARBARA A. CSICSAK 78-56 226 Street, Floral Park G.O. Representative Art Award Honor Roll Clothing Construction Award Accounting Honor Roll CAROL JOYCE CUPPINGER 82-88 161 Street, Jamaica Center Moriches High School Secretary ' Treasurer Volleyball Music JUDY A. CUTLER 173-02 73 Avenue, Flushing Accounting Honor Society Honor Roll Program Committee Boosters Girls' League-in-Training ROBERT CUTLER 73-48 184- Street, Flushing 55 JOAN R. CUTTER 69-78 184 Street, Flushing Arista Admissions Board Secretary of Arista Honor Roll Honor and Correlation Classes Intra-mural Awards KAY J. DACHER 90-36 149 Street, Jamaica City Council Representative Leaders 141 Choir C61 G.O. Representative C61 Golden Ayin Award Music J Honor Roll f7j MARTHA MARTY DAILEY 210-07B Hillside Avenue, Queens Village Accounting Oflice Secretary Student Council Socials Committee Honor Roll Honor Classes Accounting Honor Society ROSE D'AMBROSIO 153-02 76 Road, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll C51 Leaders-in-Training Girls' League-in-Training Boosters SID DAVIDOFF 106-15 217 Street, Queens Village Hebrew Honor Award G.O. Representative Honor Roll Biology Laboratory Squad Spanish Club MARJORIE I. DAVIES 93-49 202 Street, Hollis Student Council Socials Committee Service in Home Economics Office Service in Sewing Oflice Basketball and Softball Intramurals Volleyball and Tennis Intramurals STEVE C. DAVIES 68-15 172 Street, Flushing Swimming Team Boys' Varsity Honor Roll Honor Guard Major fs C22 56 BARBARA A. DAVIS 242-12 88 Drive, Bellerose Accounting Honor Society Honor Classes Honor Roll JOEL E. DEAN 73-23 192 Street, Flushing . Candidate for Treasurer - f t GO .. 4, Captain of Boosters Y ' Yearbook Staff Student Council Advisory Board Hilltopper BARRY DEANER 73-28 199 Street, Flushing Honor Roll KSJ G.O. Representative Science Club Yearbook Staff History Club JEANETTE E. DECK 222-20 Fairbury Avenue, Queens Village Honor English Math Club Newman Club NOEL DELESSIO 73-53 260 Street, Glen Oaks Baldwin High School: Baseball Sound Squad Science Club Honor Roll EDWARD G. DEMARCO 81-46 Langdale Street, New Hyde Park DEENA DEMETRIS 71-26 172 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers ANTHONY P. DENICOLA 86-16 254- Street, Bellerose Varsity Baseball Team Major Letters C31 Honor Guard in Gym Assistant to Dean MARIE E. DENINO 65-16 L69 Street, Flushing ilgiiiiciifgdll up Accounting Honor Roll Intramurals Accounting Office RONALD DERMAN 222-10 77 Avenue, Bayside Honor Roll Cross Country Team Indoor and Outdoor Track Team Physics Club Laboratory Squad ALLAN DESSNER 87-10 204- Street, Holliswood Yearbook Erasmus Hall High School: Visual Aid Squad Honor Squad Junior Varsity Football SHEILA J. DEUTCH 188-10 Soho Drive, Holliswood Leaders-in-Training Accounting Honor Society Honor Roll Accounting Honor Roll Boosters ELLEN A. DEUTSCH 75-28 181 Street, Flushing Girls' Varsity Arista Swimming Assistant Orchestra and Band Hilltopper Yearbook Major Music and Athletic J's IRA T. DEUTSCH 65-43 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Vocal Training Chorus Choir MARTIN DICK 206-01 Richland Avenue, Flushing Indoor Track Team Outdoor Track Team Cross Country Track Team P.S.A.L. Awards EUGENE M. DICKER 73-45 210 Street, Bayside Honor Roll Q45 Honor Classes Hebrew Award P.S.A.L. Award CAROLE L. DINABURG 82-11 172 Street, Jamaica Varsity Leaders Major u-Iss!! Correlation and Honor Classes Boosters WILLIAM DIPALMER, Jr. 92-20 Winchester Boulevard, Queens Village Student Council Committees G.O. Representative Mixed Vocal Training Stagers Honor Guard PAT J. DIPAOLO 160-19 65 Avenue, Flushing Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Award Swimming Guard ROSE M. DISALVO 65-62 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Honor Roll Accounting Honor Roll OLIVIA LEE DISCIPIO 119-23 229 Street, Cambria Heights Honor Roll Tironian Honor Society Sewanhaka High School Girls' League Officer 57 a 11411 I Q .f NIT ITK 05 exf r rr Yea 1 n a 1 175' e J 'Ca l l C U L . 555' ' 21 s ' ' t llia ii' 'lfh Q ' nun. . S V R 25, Q RT A. DOLGENAS ' 211-21A 73 Avenue, Bayslde Honor Roll Baseball Team Q4-1 Basketball Team Q21 History Club P.S.A.L. Award PAULA H. DONNER 127-05 Grand Central Parkway, Hollis Hills Arista Girls' League Yearbook Honor and Correlation Classes Art and Hebrew Awards DEANNA M. DOUCETTE 61-23 162 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Q81 Honor Classes Intra-murals G.O. Representative Swimming Assistant DALE A. DOUGHERTY 90-17 182 Street, Hollis Varsity l G.O. Representative Honor Classes Clubs Q271 Leaders CAROLYN Angel DRAKEFORD 17 7-22 106 Avenue, Jamaica Spanish Club YVONNE S. DROPKIN 81-58 250 Street, Bellerose Athletic Clubs Intra-murals P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Roll Art Award 58 MICHAEL J. DUBIN 87-28 Little Neck Parkway, Bellerose Head Basketball Manager Q2 years1 P.S.A.L. Award Honor Roll Publicity Agent for Basketball Team ' MARGARET M. DUNLOP 73-12 150 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Boosters I ntra-murals ROBERT S. DUSEK 61-37 161 Street, Flushing Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Award Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll JOHN C. EAGLESTON 178-12 90 Avenue, Jamaica Hall Guard Q21 History Honor Class MARCIA K. EDELL 212-02 69 Avenue, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Boosters Intra-murals G.O. Representative Clubs NORMAN EDWARDS 84-40 260 Street, Floral Park Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers ARLENE EGORT 186-31 Troon Road, Jamaica Estates Boosters Intra-murals Assistant to Teachers DONALD P. EICHIN 90-31 211 Street, Queens Village G.O. Representative Honor Roll Swimming Team P.S.A.L. Award GERALD JERRY EICHWALD 94-06 212 Street, Queens Village P.S.A.L. Awards G.O. Representative STANLEY J. EINBENDER 94-05 222 Street, Queens Village Basketball Team Baseball Team Honor Roll Q61 Honor Classes G.O. Representative ,f ELAINE EISENBERG 68-12 224 Street, Bayside Boosters Honor Roll Honor Classes Art Certificate Girls' League-in-Training GRACE ELLIS 165-27 85 Avenue, Jamaica Yearbook Honor Roll Honor Classes Boosters NJ! 5 LUCILLE A. ELORRIAGA 80-51 257 Street, Floral Park Honor Roll Q21 Honor Classes Stenography Honor Society Stenography Certificate Boosters MAXINE MAX EMMERMAN 75-16 171 Street, Flushing Leaders Honor Classes Boosters Clubs Minor J P.S.A.L. Awards ROBERTA R. ENGLISH 93-50 214 Street, Queens Village Band Modern Dance Art Award Boosters Honor Roll EILEEN R. ESCOE 69-32 173 Street, Flushing Girls' League Boosters Honor Roll Honor Classes G.O. Representative JANET R. ESSNER 77-45 166 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Dance Corps Clubs Honor Roll BRUCE ETTINGER 86-15 Chelsea Street, Jamaica Arista President of Stage Squad Laboratory Squads Correlation and Honor Classes Science Activities and Scholarship Clubs TM A. W 1, W-Q STANLEY EVERETT BM - 70-25 266 Street, Glen Oaks History Club Correlation Classes Photography Staff of Yearbook Scholarship Club ELEANOR S. FAHRENHOLZ 222-25 Davenport Avenue, Queens Village Honor Roll Honor Classes Art Certificates Intra-murals DAVID FAIR 220-04 Hartland Avenue, Queens Village Honor Roll History Club Biology Club Mathematics Club 59 FREDERICK FALTEISEK 253-16 85 Avenue, Bellerose Honor Roll En lish and Biolo Honor Classes g I sv . Accounting Honor Society Assistant Budget Commissioner of the Accounting Honor Society PEGGY ANN FARRINGTON 111-44 168 Street, Jamaica Mixed Vocal Training Library Squad Boosters Volleyball Intra-murals LOUIS '5ROGKY FAZEKAS 161-30 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Boosters English Book Squad ROBERT FEINBAUM 172-48 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica Hilltopper Assistant to Teachers History Club Honor Roll Honor Classes PAUL A. FEINBERG 69-20 267 Street, Floral Park Honor Roll Honor Classes G.O. Representative P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Guard PHILIP FEINMAN 262-12 59 Avenue, Little Neck Lafayette High School Honor Roll Honor Service Society Sing Biography Squad RITA I. FEINSTEIN 209-02 Whitehall Terrace, Queens Village Girls' League Boosters Honor Classes Yearbook Art Certificate 60 CLAIRE M. FELCH 85-40 250 Street, Belleroig Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals Boosters Clubs JOEL Red FELDMAN ' 73-11 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Arista Captain of Swimming Team Hilltopper Boys' Varsity Co-Editor of Paccsetter JUDITH A. FENSTER 81-47 188 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Honor Classes Boosters G.O. Representative Senior Representative ROSE QM. FERNANDEZ 90-31 171 Street, Jamaica Honor Classes Modem Dance Volleyball Award P.S.A.L. Award Pitman Award fShorthandJ IRMA I. FINE 67-19 172 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Honor Roll Honor Classes Intra-murals Accounting Honor Society JERRY L. FINGERHUT 219-33 Stewart Road, Hollis Hills Choir Mixed Vocal Training Musical J Honor Roll Accounting Award Art Award MARJORIE A. FINK 161-22 Normal Road, Jamaica Honor Roll Honor Classes Modern Dance Hilltopper Program Committee MARTIN J. FINN B9-34 235 Street, Queens Village Brooklyn Tech. UARLES P. FISCHBACH - 3 221 Street, Flushing 1j,onor Roll C61 Honor Classes Pacesetter P.S.A.L. Awards Golf Team KAROLINE M. FISCHER 84-34 164 Street, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Honor Classes 'Intra-murals Clubs L . v STUART FISH FISHMAN 250-12 Shiloh Avenue, Bellerose Swimming Team Swimming Instructor Baseball Team Honor Roll ROBERT FLANAGAN 89-15 208 Street, Queens Village P.S.A.L. Awards C21 G.O. Representative JOAN R. FLAX 80-63 267 Street, Floral Park Honor Roll Honor Classes Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals Program Committee WILLIAM S. FOGELBERG 87-25 250 Street, Bellerose MICHAEL B. FOLWARK 150-16 85 Drive, Jamaica Honor Roll Glee Club Training Assistant to Teachers SALLY G. FRADIN 79-15 267 Street, Floral Park Leaders Choir Mixed Vocal Training Honor Roll Honor Classes JOANNE FRANK 85-35 168 Place, Jamaica Leaders Boosters Stagers Program Committee Assistant to Teachers MARVIN S. FREEDBERG 58-31 206 Street, Bayside Honor Roll Honor Classes Golf Team Art Award P.S.A.L. Awards GAE J. FREEMAN 185-12 80 Drive, Jamaica Girls' League Yearbook Boosters Honor Roll Q71 Honor Classes BARBARA FRIEDMAN 249-16 Union Turnpike, Bellerose President of Girls' Varsity Major uJ'vSsx P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Roll G.O. Representative MARILYN FRIEDMAN 72-28 153 Street, Flushing Girls' League Hebrew Awards Gold Ayin Winner Honor Roll 61 7 MARILYN FRIEDMAN 75-11 186 Street, Flushing Girls' League Art Certificate Yearbook Honor Roll Honor Classes VIVIAN K. FRIEDMAN 73-59 196 Street, Flushing Vice President of G.O. Girls' Varsity Leaders Arista Yearbook Swimming Assistants ROBERTA FROGEL 89-40 217 Street, Queens Village Arista Assistant Manager of Yearbook Governing Board of Girls' League Co-Manager of Red and Blue Advisory Board of Student Council Scholarship Club JOHN J. FRUDDEN 94-26 208 Street, Bellaire MARCIA FUCHS 150-20 76 Road, Flushing Accounting Honor Society Boosters Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Softball Club HARRIET FURGANG 150 Coolidge Avenue, Jam Honor Roll Correlation Classes Secretary of Spanish Club Boosters G.O. Representative Chemistry Tutor ROSEMARIE T. GABBAMONTE 164-34 76 Road, Flushing Boosters Softball Intra-murals Assistant to Teachers 62 ANTHONY J. GABRIELE 196-62 67 Avenue, Flushing Boys' Gym Guard CAROL E. GANCI 85-40 Commonwealth Boult Bellerose V Honor Roll Softball Club Volleyball Club , Art Award ' Honor Sen' 1'- l ,rf W X L . ' ' R 3 iv Stree, L Choi 3 ' r Y , k 1 'ng tativ A ROBERTA GASLOW 82-04 217 Street, Hollis Hills Boosters Honor Roll Intra-murals G.O. Representative Dance Club ELIZABETH GASPERIN 85-43 150 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Softball Intra-murals Basketball Intra-murals Volleyball Intra-murals ROBERTA GAST 90-18 176 Street, Jamaica Band Intra-murals Boosters Nutrition Certilicate Minor J PAUL R. GAYNES 73-36 185 Street, Flushing Honor Guard w C lie, DAVID A. GEBHARDT 20 Grand Central Parkway, f. ns Village 4 Roll Q33 ' Z S. GEF TER 1 224- Street, Laurelton ts and Chemistry Laboratory .Sq .ads Orchestra and Dance Band G.O. Representative Physics Club Honor Roll TOBERT I. GELLERT 21-18 57 Avenue, Bayside .mor Roll HJ JERRY L. GERSHENSON 90-27 149 Street, Jamaica Biology and Chemistry Laboratory Squads Assistant to Teachers Honor Classes Honor Roll Science Clubs GEORGE GESCHWINDER 84-49 249 Street, Bellerose Art Award Swimming Team Assistant to Teachers P.S.A.L. Award HOPE GETTINGER 80-42 215 Street, Queens Village Yearbook Staff Boosters Honor Roll and Classes Program Committee Publicity Staff of Senior Prom PHYLLIS Phyl QQEVIRTZMAN 150-04 85 Drive, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Boosters MARIE J. GIANNICO 210-34 Hillside Avenue, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Leaders-in-Training Intra-murals Honor Roll Minor J ELEANOR GIGLIO 81-20 256 Street, Glen Oaks Leaders-in-Training Honor Roll Minor J's ' Band fMajor Musical J J P.S.A.L. Awards -34 e ica Qs' ity - EAN esT U ECTS QZYWIL LENORE GILBER 81-09 190 Street, Jamaica Girls' League Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Honor Classes BARBARA Bobi GILL. 148-42 89 Avenue, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Library Squad Clubs Scriblers P.S.A.L. Awards YVONNE Bonnie GILLESPIE 162-24 109 Avenue, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Typing Award Art Certificate Minor J C21 Volleyball Intra-murals JEROME GINSBERG 87-56 Frances Lewis Boulevard, Holliswood Honor Roll and Classes Correlation Classes Hilltopper Library and Biology Squads Assistant to Teachers 63 CAROLE R. GINSBURG 73-12 196 Street, Flushing Publicity Committee Yearbook G.O. Representative Honor Roll and Classes Hilltopper MARIE R. GIORDANO 86-08 218 Street, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Volleyball Intra-murals G.O. Representative Q31 STEPHEN M. GITTELSON 76-35 168 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Biology Laboratory Squad English Bookroom Art Award Public Speaking Award ENID GLANTZ 185-26 Chelsea Street, Jamaica Estates G.O. Representative Volleyball lntra-murals Honor Roll and Classes Boosters Assistant to Teachers HARRIET L. GLASS 73-63 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Clubs G.O. Representative Boosters RITA GLAZER 224-21A 64 Avenue, Bayside Honor Roll G.O. Representative Boosters Volleyball Team Softball Team JOSEPH GLEICHER 260-02 73 Avenue, Glens Oaks G.O, Representative Honor Guard Honor Roll Baseball Team Track Team 64 . 1 BRENDA GLICK ' --'E' ' 69-34 172 Street, Flushing l, Boosters 3 Correlation Classes i - Modern Dance Stagers ,L P.S.A.L, Awards ' HAROLD GLUCKSBERG C 211-01 75 Avenue, Bayside - Honor Roll and Classes Assistant to Teachers t wk WALTER GEORGE GOEPFERrTh B3-19 243 Street, Bellerose 1, , i . Saint Dominic I Baseball A 1 5 1 NORMA GOETZ 87-40 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Hollis Honor Roll Honor Classes G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers Clubs ANN B. GOLDBERG 84-44 Chevy Chase Street, Jamaica Yearbook Hilltopper Boosters Honor Roll G.O. Representative BARBARA R. GOLDBERG 65-27 173 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers lntra-murals Boosters Honor Roll G.O. Representative HAROLD GOLDBERG 179-50 80 Road, Jam a Estates Manager of Soccer We Tennis Team ' Hilltopper Yearbook Correlation 1 s ti-W v 15' MEL GOLDBERG 67-03 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing Var:ity Basketball unior Varsity Basketball flinor J lonor Guard Honor Roll ', CHAEL B. GOLDBERG Q25-40 Bell Boulevard,,Bayside Choir Q4-J 1 Mixed Vocal Training C71 usical J onor Roll 'Accounting Award 'TUIQT SUE 'GOLDBLATT N 171 26 ,f'Street, Floral Park Piesfiiit of Girls' League 5 I- Q .1 I 1 i 1111, ' Jw Vice esident of Girls' League ,,-'Ps Recording'Secretary of Girish-.. ' L ,A League -' 1. ' L 1 Assistant Editor'otgplearbookf-iw ,J L' ,Arista .- . ' -1' f,1-V , Hilltopper .WI If ri ' :ffl v., ' '1.'f's'l' 6. ' 1 V 5 X BARBARA J. GOLDING 5264-32 Langston Avenue, ' Glen Oaks 'Program Committee Boosters Honor Roll 1, LESTER GOLDMAN 274-01 260 Street, Floral Park Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Track Team P.S.A.L. Awards MARTIN v. GOLDMAN 164-25 73 Avenue, Flushing President of G.O. Arista X Chairman of Clubs Council Hilltopper President of Biology Club President of Math and Physics Clubs ROBERTA GOLDSHEIDER 87-30 204 Street, Hollis Midwood High School Honor Classes Honor Guard Stenography Certificate Welfare Committee MARVIN Red GOLDSTEIN 150-51 78 Avenue, Flushing Cross Country Track Team , Major ujn Boys' Varsity Honor Roll Honor Guard ROBERTA GOLDSTEIN 221-18 Manor Road, Queens Village Boosters Honor Roll Dance Club Basketball Intra-murals HELEN RUTH GOLDZIMER 184-22 Radnor Road, Jamaica Arista Admissions Board Yearbook Student Council Representative Girls' League Honor and Correlation Classes SHEILA J. GOLUB 78-10 220 Street, Hollis Hills Assistant to Teachers Foftball Intra-murals Ll ' ' FLORENCE Tippy GOMEZ 112-75 Dillon Street, Jamaica G.O. Representative Leaders-in-Training Honor Roll Intra-murals Assistant to Teachers LEWIS I. GOODMAN 170-25 Highland Avenue, Jamaica G.O. Representative Honor Roll Mixed Vocal Training P.S.A.L. Award ARLENE GORDON 65-46 160 Street, Flushing Attendance Office Morris High School Honor Roll of 65 SYLVIA R. GORDON 85-95 188 Street, Hollis Editor-in-Chief, Clubs Editor of Hilltopper Chairman of Girls, League Ushers Arista Secretary of Clubs Council Honor and Correlation Classes CELIA GOULD 65-82 160 Street, Flushing Medical Room Long Island City High School: Clubs Honor Roll MARIE GRAEFINGER 91-27 215 Place, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Business Arithmetic Honor Roll EVELINE GRANT 89-83 214 Place, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Art Certificate ' Honor Roll Clubs ANTHONY E. GRAY 57-11 255 Street, Little Neck Arista ' Hilltopper Co-Editor of Paccsetter Public Speaking and German Awards Honor and Correlation Classes KEVIN M. GREEN 147-64 Village Road, Jamaica JOANNE GREENBAUM 184-23 Cambridge Road, jamaica Estates Switchboard G.O. Representative Boosters Student Council Senior Representative 66 ' NOEL M. GREENBERG 74-28 220 Street, Bayside SHEILA B.GREENBERG ' . Honor Roll -1.,,,.l G.O. Representative g ai Girls' League-in-Training 'Q A Golden Ayin Award ' ' Honor Classes Q, MURIEL GREENE 93-04 211 Street, Queens Library Squad Honor Roll ' Accounting Honor Roll , Village . Honor Roll Stenography Certificate Accounting Honor Society Musical J GEORGETTE GREENFIELD 73-31 172 Street, Flushing Mixed Vocal Training Girls, League-in-Training Hebrew Certificate Honor Classes Art Certificate JOHN Jack GREENHALGH .61-38B 223 Place, Bayside Paris American High School: Sports Editor of the School ' Newspaper G.O. Representative 1 1 53-44 187 sm-ef, Flushing -3 Intra-murals ' . , Minor J v S '96, AIDA GREENFIELD '- 86-92 208 Street, Hollis Vocal Training I: 5 1 Qggiipg, gf h xiii' , K N I.-XQX get w xi: ,fjlsx Q If . 12 EN F, vs 1 ' 5 0 ,. , -t amq5CA tqyf cis, VJ , ,i 1rQHrig,Assista,n'ty'G!Q , MPG 1 vs bQr1eaQlR,Q69jCq5 ptglit 1 'gfrlweegwsf , .6 o,'5-Mg E 'I Q Il' Q ,'I 5 Go?niS52B'oard of'sBDostC,!'S L3 E Mo er-:K ance ' ,Q Xl I ct-'I N was 1 'vip WILLIAM A. GREENRIDGE 110-31 174 Street, Jamaica Band Q31 Orchestra C35 P.S.A.L. Awards WALTER E. GROSSMAN 7 ' 179 Street, Flushing Ming Team 'Msebil' Team U.O.'i epresentative P.S.A.L. Awards 'vfajor fs f 'sh JOHN J. GRUENER 88-38 184 Street, Hollis Brooklyn Prep School: Band Assistant to Teachers N L ws. ELAINE D. GUBERMAN 171-17 69 Avenue, Flushing G.O. Representative Honor Roll Minor 's,' J Honor Classes Major Art J I SONDRA I. GUIDEMAN 193-15A 69 Avenue, Fresh Meadows Orchestra Dramatic Club G.O. Representative .Assistant to Teachers GERALD A. GURTMAN 164-18 73 Avenue, Flushing Boys' Varsity Major and Minor J's Cross-Country and Track Teams Yearbook Honor and Correlation Classes GEORGIANA HAGENDORN 246-43 86 Avenue, Bellerose Girls' League Honor Roll Accounting Honor Society G.O. Representative Honor Senior Enrolling Room JOYCE HAGER 73-26 189 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Softball Intra-murals Assistant to Teachers JOAN M. HALL 88-38 202 Street, Hollis Assistant to Teachers Honor R011 Stenography Award Honor Classes STEPHEN R. HALLEY 73-24 183 Street, Flushing Manager of Track Teams Boosters Major and Minor J Honor Roll and Classes Honor Guard CHARLOTTE H. HAMBURGER 69-28 261 Street, Floral Park Program Committee Assistant to Teachers Boosters Honor Roll Q31 THOMAS W. HAMILL 85-15 263 Street, Floral Park 'x PM .. J pay I It 0, ' M1154 ft' .1 'ft E 1 HA oo M' Q mph 66-3410 1, Fo t Is Moder an be X . ' Xu . 1 1 Q , ,sffilfff Q, MQ CU Df ROHRT ' o 'Cy 88-11680 ree Nt I s 1 JUDITH E. HART 217-08 82 Avenue, Queens Co-Editor of Yearbook Hilltopper Girls' League Honor Roll Boosters SUE HARTMAN 69-07 225 Street, Bayside Band f5j Mixed Vocal Training Yearbook G.O. Representative Music Major J Boosters JANE BABETTE. HAUF 212-27 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village Dance Corps Correlation Classes Honor Roll Minor J's Boosters HENRY R. HAUPTMAN 82-21 189 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Baseball Team Basketball Team G.O. Representative Math Club ARLENE R. HECHT 186-03 Cambridge Road, Jamaica Estates Modern Dance Mixed Vocal Training Honor Roll Boosters G.O. Representative BOB HELBIG Village 94-02 215 Place, Queens Village Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers JULIUS HELFMAN 73-30 173 Street, Flushing Honor Guard Service Squad Assistant to Teachers Honor Classes Honor Roll 68 w MARCIA K, HEMLEY 'l ' 73-50 179 Street, Flushing Leaders i Honor Roll - V 1 Honor and Correlation Classes: Minor fs 'I i Vocal Training ' JOSEPHINE Jo-Jo HENLEY 94-01 168 Street, Jamaica Volleyball Intra-murals Soft Ball Intra-murals ' 2 i 1 KAREN M. HENSCHEL V 86-25 256 Street, Floral Park r' Honor R011 - .g'-. Hebrew Tutor , , Assistant to Teachers fr- ' Clubs 4-,A Honor Classes J if . an RAN ' RG , 2 treet, 4 onor R l ' Mi .rai in Miisi 1 J I Stage rod ' . H'-1' - 1 1 IS LM V! JOANNE Hb'l9E,HERRUS:iQ ,LN i 84-34 188 Street,-Iarnaita W - LIL Exchange Manager of Hilltopylei I ea o . '- ' , A ' 1 llgoosltersk Y , . ' 4f f Library Squad , 175' 13 Honor Classes I :ij -,, 'i My Girls' League I ,H 15,3 kb , - JN! ill i f , -1- V' ff ,M DEBRA . HBR 11 's 75-11 190 street njvyflf Modern Danccrq 1 Z Honor Roll J Orchestra ' Z Swimming Assista ,L .4 Mixed Vocal Tllrfi n NW? 7 1 ' swf 0' M In daily 1 4 4 vp , HUG 1 LM NORMAN IRSCH 164-38 73 Avenue, Flushing ' ' Track Team ,N Honor Roll A Honor Classes , 5Y1l I History Club ' CCL v G.O. Representative QQIIQ JOYCE E. HIRSHCORN 87-10 204 Street, Hollis Taft High School: Spanish Certificate Honor Classes Honor Roll ROBERT A. HOCHMAN 186-16 Aberdeen Road, Jamaica Honor Roll Chemistry Laboratory Squad Vicefresident of Physics Club Honor Guard Laboratory J GEQRGE HOCKENBERGER 615-48 223 Place, Bayside .fifa . if MARILYN LEE HODOR 75-07 196 Street, Flushing Vice-President and Treasurer of Leaders Hilltopper Staff' Literary Staff of Yearbook G.O. Representative Honor Roll BARRY J. HOFFER 218-27 Grand Central Parkway, Queens Village Biology Laboratory Q43 Math Office Honor Roll Honor Classes Correlation Classes ANNE HOFFMAN 84-05 Charlecote Ridge, Jamaica Estates Modern Dance C51 Honor Roll Art Certificate Boosters Mixed Vocal Training Swimming Assistant-in-Training FLORENCE F. HOFFMAN 212-44 91 Avenue, Queens Village Honor Roll Q65 Art Certificate Newman Club Accounting Certificate Business Arithmetic Certificate ROSEMARY J. HOFFMAN 81-07 264 Street, Floral Park Newman Club Secretary Honor Roll Q61 Business Arithmetic Award Art Award Honor Certificate PATRICIA Patti HOHORST 89-49 207 Street, Queens Village Volleyball Team Softball Team G.O. Representative C21 Assistant to Teachers HARRIET M. HOLLBERG 80-14 210 Street, Queens Village Honor Roll Honor Classes Art Award Volleyball and Basketball Intramurals P.S.A.L. Awards RITA A. HOLMES 91-26 216 Street, Queens Village Honor Roll Honor Classes Swimming Assistant-in-Training Chevrons Tironian CAROL ANN HOOPER 90-04 182 Place, Hollis History Club Boosters Tyronian Club Honor Classes Switchboard Squad ROBERT R. HORNE 70-36 Utopia Parkway, Flushing Hall Squad Captain of Rifie Team CSJSSSS Honor Guard EILEEN B. HOROWITZ 186-50 Radnor Road, jamaica Estates Honor Roll Boosters Library Squad Athletic Clubs Minor J 69 CAROLE E. HUBER 69-22 165 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Softball Team Clubs JUNE C. HUGEL 68-09 Cloverdale Boulevard, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Accounting Honor Roll Accounting Honor Society Art Certincate ROBERT L. HURVITZ 254-25 75 Avenue, Glen O21 Honor Roll Mathematics Club Honor Biology Class SHEILA P. HYMAN 211-05 75 Avenue, Bayside Honor Roll Hebrew Award Art Award Hebrew Tutor Honor Classes BARBARA HYNES 88-32 Vanderveer Street, Queens Village Newman Club ks Dominican Commercial Annex Service League Glee Club Assistant to Nuns KENNETH H. ISCOL 73-07 190 Street, Flushing Honor Classes Honor Roll History Club Spanish Club Scholarship Club BARBARA C. ISRAEL 150-10 71 Avenue, Flushing Honor Roll G,O. Representative Art Award Library Squad Switchboard Operator 70 CAROL M. JABIN Y ' 147-28 90 Avenue, Jamaica Honor Roll Q4-J . All Art Award Q I Assistant to Teachers - A, ' Honor Classes 52? - '5' D Ld'-14 f rv. '11 ANNA HELEN ,IACOBSON 1 181-08 69 Avenue, Flushing ' Library Squad - Honor Roll 'f Stagcrs Club Stagers Tournament ' Boosters LOIS Lou JACOBSON 219-04 Peck Avenue, Queens Village A Stagers I Library Squad 5 Production P.S.A.L. Award g Intra-murals ij' W , A 8 ANNA JAEGER BO-75 Tryon Place, Jamaica Leaders Honor Roll Q75 Minor 'Ts' Honor Classes P.S.A.L. Awards ARTHUR JAFFE 69-37 185 Street, Flushing BARBARA S. JAFFE 73-04 179 Street, Flushing Leaders Circulation Manager of Hilltopper Yearbook Arista Honor and Correlation Classes MICHAEL D. JAFFE 83-91 Chevy Chase Street, jamaica Estates Honor Roll Q45 Honor Classes Spanish Club as sr 3 v . 192- l6H , ' Booster .' e er 2 Ye Q Cand1Qa1 O 1 I1 C 1 V I Eciiinli' I I 'Studentn uncil' t Com ' HERBERT M. JENKIN 73-15 194 Street, Flushing Candidate for Vice President Chairman of Awards Board Nominations and Elections Committee Senior Class Representative Student Council Committees Honor Roll Q71 MARILYN Jinx JENKINS 86-22 262 Street, Floral Park V aders -arsity -tain of Swimming Assistants lor NJN 4 nor Roll . Representative 9 . CAROL R. JENSEN 241-25 87 Avenue, Bellerose Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Honor English Classes Art Award Trinity Club JANICE Jan JOHNSON 65-26 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Art Awards Volleyball Intra-murals P.S.A.L. Awards Mixed Vocal Training Minor J's SAMUEL B. JOHNSON 114-55 158 Street, Jamaica PEGGY L. JOYCE 224-40 Edmore Avenue, Queens Village Saint Agnes High School Honor Roll LEONARD C. KAIRES 225-03 69 Avenue, Bayside Honor Roll Honor Biology Class SANDI M. KAMISAR 75-59 192 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Band Mixed Vocal Training Girls' Choir Boosters BEVERLY KAPLAN 65-17 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Music and Art High School Captain of Softball and Volleyball Team Folk Singing Club Co-Captain of Basketball Team Jamaica High School-Secretary of Enrolling Room MICHAEL S. KAPLAN 90-10 149 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Honor Classes History Club Biology Laboratory Science Club MIMI KAPLAN 87-40 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Holliswood Hilltopper Boosters Yearbook Staff Student Council Code of Behavior Committee Honor Roll Q67 CAROL F. KAREN 150-70 No. Hempstead Turnpike Flushing G.O. Representative QGJ Boosters Mixed Vocal Training C71 Honor Roll Music Major J HONORA Honey KARP 82-03 210 Street, Hollis Hills Honor Classes Library Assistant Band Vocal Training Volleyball and Basketball Intra-murals 71 ELAINE S. KASDAY 73-51 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Boosters Intra-murals Accounting Honor Roll Pitman Shorthand Award ANN J. KASSNER 75-23 196 Street, Flushing Tutor Girls' League-in-Training Honor Classes Honor Roll Yearbook Staff GAIL A. KAST 153-15 89 Avenue, Jamaica G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers Honor Classes Golden Ayin Award Senior Representative MICHAEL M. KATZ 158-40 Jewel Avenue, Flushing P.S.A.L. Awards Assistant to Teachers Honor' Guard Golf Squad Bowling Team Nh K 'rqpgx - 67-45 Ki o d,' it xr s in Tramin Eggs, tt ich.. Wim Fi' g gifs' .,1r?iif?55f,Si1W WARREN W. KAUFF 73-43 184 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers Honor Classes Honor Roll C51 P.S.A.L. Awards V ALLEN I. KAY 87-15 204 Street, Hollis Honor Roll Honor Class WILLIAM Billy KAYE , 180-11 Aberdeen Road, Jamaica ,H Hilltopper ik Editor-in-Chief of Radius A ' Q Q G.O. Representative J! IL'-3 ' Honor and Correlation Classes: 1 Swimming Squad ' ANN KEISLER . ' 80-11 258 Street, Floral Park 1 Social Dance Club '-,lj Modern Dance Club 4 K Modern Dance J ' ' 1 G.O. Representative I 'Y 'W' in ROBERT H. KEISNER 204-15 Foothill Avenue, Hollis Baseball Team Honor Roll James Monroe High School Baseball Team Honor Guard JOHN E. KELLY 95-21 130 Street, Richmond Hill Newman Club Lunchroom Squad MAUREEN T. KELLY , 92-23 218 Street, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Our Lady of Wisdom Mission Club ELIZABETH Betty KEMPTON 61-07 213 Street, Bayside B and Major Music J Newman Club Future Nursing Club G.O. Representative Basketball and Softball Intra-murals 72 ' N 'S' O J. I. 1. fa .-4 E. KENT 263 Street, Floral Park Award MARY KESELICA 83-04 251 Street, Bellerose Future Nurses Club Newman Club Modern Dance Music Major J Stagers 'Art Award JOAN KIMMELMAN 89-05 217 Street, Queens Village -'Assistant to Teachers Accounting Honor Roll RHETTA J. KING 73-40 188 Street, Flushing News Editor of Hilltopper Managing Editor of Hilltopper Girls' League Arista Honor and Correlation Classes Latin and Art Awards DAVID M. KINZLER 184-15 Avon Road, Jamaica Photography Manager of Yearbook Hilltopper School and All City Orchestras Biology and Chemistry Squads Honor and Correlation Classes ESTHER KIPERMAN 148-44 89 Avenue, Jamaica Art Award Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Program Committee ERNEST H. KIRCHMAN 85-27 Wareham Place, Jamaica Soccer Team f 31 Hilltopper Boy Leader of Arista Candidate for President of G.O. Nominations and Elections Committee BRENDA JOAN KLEIN 1 149-05 79 Avenue, Kew Gardens Hills President of Stagers Honor Roll Play Production Class Correlation Classes jamaica Representative in Youth Forum Best Actress Award WAD IN - E - a d , rag .Af nor and orrelatl sses resident of the chestra LAUREL T. KLEIN 92-51 215 Street, Queens Village Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Art and Accounting Awards J- 'fl .F o A Q5 yr., Q -vb' 05:2 if I 1 omadd t msgid I d 'Hs Rilo agexinTrgA::ri' oifo . 'Qld endent Q 'VW 0 6 1.5. Jqeargook 15 lul- ciifigiiifylag Qqgf 941534 of 'S AUDRIKI M KOBRIIXS Q J' 254-27 84 11684, rxeqai rgb . Yearbook Staff fi 'Q . Sz' Admissions Board okiristdpg President of Girgmague ' Hilltopper 151 4 . fl QL G.O. Representaggvgfgl 1.1. ,L f ' 61 Ib I 1' 'S 'V -J-. BETTY A. KOLINSKY ' It 61-11 163 Street, Flushing J, Accounting Honor Roll Newman Club Minor fs f5j Pitman Award We rel asses w . A . K , 1 -27 e, J . ,Sta S ad Y Biol memistw Squads we ary S f Se or Show MET Leaders-in-Training N IRENE S. KOREN 56-16 186 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Girls' League-in-Training Clubs Honor Roll LAWRENCE D. KORNREICH 229-14 64 Avenue, Bayside Correlation Class M Latin Award Science and Math Club SAMB- Honor Roll 'i Yearbook 'QAM 1 ea, is DIANE KOSTAL 91-31 Winchester Boulevard, Queens Village Mixed Vocal Training Mathematics Club Honor Roll Honor Classes MAY KOSTEW 150-48 86 Avenue, Jamaica Dance Corps Honor Roll Attendance Office Assistant History Club Athletic Clubs TRUDY KOSTRNA 75-09 Commonwealth Boulevard, Bellerose Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals Bay Ridge High School Assistant to Teachers ERRY I KOTL ER J . 185-44 80 Road, jamaica Estates Band Hall Patrol Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative Honor Roll MARILYN KRADELMAN 65-17 Parsons Boulevard, Flushin James Monroe High School: Assistant to Teachers Nursing Club 74- S M T 69 e ' A. at rista ' id' d o asses . in n Elections 't o QR' C r Yearboo K MARCIA R. KRAMER 78-23 223 Street, Flushing Leaders 1 Athletic and Scholastic Clubs U9 Honor and Correlation Classes Yearbook Student Council Committees Boosters STUART R. KRAMER 1113-44 97 Avenue, jamaica Honor Roll Attendance Office Monitor Baseball Team Basketball Team WILLIAM KRAUT 172-27 Henley Road, Jamaica Hall Guard Assistant to Teachers RUTH A. KREUZBURG 77-80 271 Street, New Hyde Park Accounting Honor Class john Adams High School Trinity Club Pitman Shorthand Certificate FLORENCE G. KUCHENBRQD 237-23 Davenport Avenue, Bellerose G.O. Representative Honor Classes Athletic Clubs Square Dance Club Social Dance Club MARGARET Peggy KUHLMAN 85-12 252 Street, Bellerose Intra-murals Art Award , L t ,Q A A . -9' li t . , V ' l Ai I A , bl ID . Z 75' 1 Socce . m Sdccer Assistant to Tea h s Honor Ro Honor C Assistant! AQ , MICHAEL H. KURZMAN j 80-34 231 Street, Bellerose -f G.O. Representative Handball Team Boys' Varsity Art Award Honor Roll STANLEY M. KUSTIN 75-27 167 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Honor Classes MARVIN CHARLES LACHE 87-56 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Holliswood Honor Roll Chemistry and Biology Squad English Bookroom Squad French and History Clubs Minor Laboratory J HERB N. LADENHEIM 61-38 214 Street, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Honor Classes Honor Roll PAUL LAHIJANI 147-49 Charter Road, Jamaica MAXINE G. LAMBECK 76-53 167 Street, Flushing Modern Dance Student Council Committee Boosters .Athletic Clubs Program Committee LINDA LANDAU 144-55 Melbourne Avenue, Kew Gardens Hills Boosters .Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals Athletic Clubs ARLENE LANDINI 99-18 205 Place, Hollis Jackson High School General Science Award Library Assistant Library Representative Lunchroom Guard LEWIS LANDSBERG 81-46 193 Street, Jamaica Soccer Varsity Arista President of Stage Squad Yearbook Public Speaking and Latin Awards Secretary of Science Activities Club STUART LANDSBERG 73-63 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Hall Patrol P.S.A.L. Awards Accounting Honor Roll G.O. Representative MARILYN A. LANDSHUT 92-42 224 Street, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals Clubs Athletic Clubs LINDA LANG 80-31 189 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Girls' League Modern Dance Art Certificate Tennis Club RICHARD C, LANGE 81-02 164 Place, Jamaica Honor Roll and Classes Soccer Team Stage Squad Major and Minor J Art Award 75 CAROL L. LANGER 82-56 166 Street, Jamaica Girls' League Governing Board Yearbook Staff Arista Correlation Class Boosters MARGARET MARY LANN I 67-31 161 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers F 4 'I , . '. i . . gif' Xu, .Q ol I 4 ,sf .F - 4 , P ' Nom LANSK 3-55' p'6treet,' ayside Honori oll . - Honor! lassi' Q ' . Hilltoppqr 1' N- 1 Stagersg A - 4 Volleylballi Imffaimuraisl I , ' an ., GENEVIEVE LAPHAM 73-20 188 Street, Flushing Swimming Club Honor Roll Swimming Assistant in Training Modern Dance TOBY LAPKIN 73-35 173 Street, Flushing Dance Corps Honor Roll Art Certificate Stagers Boosters THOR A. LARSEN 73-03 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Honor Roll Honor Classes Art Award Spanish Award P.S.A.L. Awards PHILLIS LASHER 161-29 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Softball Intra-murals Accounting Honor Roll 'Morris High School: Honor Roll G.O. Representative 76 t . A gfgggNAR 79. tree s mg 58' 56-1 nag' o 1' 31 am , As i ditor e d Vo ra' ' W' on s es f , ,gk Z ww M . 1 , PETER M. LEE S i 'Vw N. 87-44 188 Street, Jamaica Esta!-T,,, g, Mixed Vocal Training 3 ' V 4 Boosters ' L ,. - st' 'L I . 12. I A . L c - - Stew , ol' 1 s ' 'Q'. Ho o Com it, . .A. s d nee . s 1 -I enms ' V M t'. hu LINU' f F oU ' 75 et 0 Boosters 7, I I Senior Represen atisfe ' Bayside High Schoolw Math Cert' cate Fall Pla A fldfaofcz If I 4346102 1' , if' f XQVILLIAM Billy LEH ERT A 84-45 259 Street, Floral Park SHEILA G. LEIBOWITZ 73-62 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Girls' League Honor Roll K4-D Assistant to Teachers Scholarship Club Yearbook Staff Athletic Clubs Correlation Classes BARTON H. LEIT 81-06 190 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Honor Classes Yearbook Staff P.S.A.L, Awards Student Council 'H ' 9. CLAUDETTE LEMAIRE 84-21 248 Street, Bellerose Library Squad Orchestra Honor Classes P.S.A.L. Award Basketball Club iATE LERCH 5 256 Street, Glen Oaks mor Roll honor Classes Assistant to Teachers rf. X T BY LER AN - et, Flushing onor l , G. St e Boo ' Int ura - ANITA LESGOLD 82-03 Kent Street, Jamaica Estates Girls' League Boosters Mixed Vocal Training Honor Roll Stagers Student Council HOWARD LESSNICK 87-10 204 Street, Hollis P.S.A.L. Awards Track Team Assistant to Teachers JUDITH LEVENSTIEN 67-10 214 Street, Bayside Arista Co-Manager of Red 'n' Blue Hilltopper Dance Corps Student Council MELVYN LEVIN 209-82 Whitehall Terrace, Queens Village Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers MICHAEL A. LEVIN 188-07 87 Drive, Hollis Hilltopper Yearbook Staff Scholarship Club Pace-setter Arista ROBERT ALAN LEVIN 185-06 69 Avenue, Flushing Golf Team Boys' Varsity CKJ31 Honor Classes P.S.A.L. Awards ALAN LEVINE 70-53 173 Street, Flushing istory Club Ho r asses' si!! Mino e d' n ac e JOSHUA G. ILEVITT 150-04 77 Road, Flushing President of Boys' Varsity Arista Track Team and Cross Country Team Mathematics, Physics, History Clubs Honor Roll , , i ggmfllirb IRENE LE E 73-73 197 Street, Flushing LMI, Honor Roll Lfyt, d fM1y J Hilltopper 4,907 Yearbook Staff . Stagers 'JJ :Lu U? M Student Council Committee jlild A-4 Boosters M Gujlwuq-if L MORTON LEVY 73-30 Springfield Boulevard, Bayside P.S.A.L. Awards FMIM QWWLJK M3281 e,lL?L1t,L!!'A-J Easketba In s s n' her Roll . ' Ju ww I lr'Jl l Y, i N' ,N I .N 4, f L JOAN LEWIS MARJORIE LOTZ 80-51 235 Street,.Bellerose -Honor Roll 06 termsaj Honor Classes Art Certificate B00sters G.O. Store .. LOLO R. LIAO 90-23 183 Street, Hollis JOSEPH LIBRIZZI 83-49 256 Street, Floral Park Honor Roll Math Club I IRA R. LIGHT 87-15 Barrington Street, jamaica Co-Editor of Yearbook Hilltopper Freshman Correlation Class Honor Roll Scholarship Club ROGER LIEBERMAN 77-37 171 Street, Flushing Mathematics Club Biology Club Captain of Tennis Team Honor Classes Honor Roll JOHN LINDHARDT 81-10 190 Street, jamaica Honor Roll Honor Classes Newman Club P.S.A.L. Awards Assistant to Teachers nl 7 7 ff I. .- O 3- 150 e t shi? Boys' t 6 B alr 4' l ' U f 1 va. 7 85-13 264 Street, Floral Park G.O. Representative Basketball Intra-murals Assistant to Teachers RONNIE LOVELL , ,ny 85-38 214 Street, Queens Village -' ' ' Arista ,' ,l Art Manager of Yearbook Swimming Assistant Leaders Honor Roll - Secretary of Leaders-in-Training LT SONJA Sonny LOWERY 82-20 257 Street, Floral Park -: Glee Club and Chorus V: Swimming Assistant W - f Basketball and Volleyball Intra-murals - G.O. Representative . ,LT .nia- Honor Roll '4- s BERNARD LOWSKY 89-83 Springfield Boulevard Queens Village f Honor Roll Program Committee Assistant to Teachers ! 4: U BARBARA S. LUKS 73-24 195 Street, Flushing Scholarship Club Hilltopper Honor Roll Bayside High School: Fall Play PHIL LUMISH 254-17 87 Road, Bellerose Baseball Team Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Boys' Varsity Honor Roll 2 Major J's JANE LUND 89-29 201 Street, Hollis Intra-murals Assistant to Art Oflice if 1:- 1 RICHARD LUNEBERG 89-19 205 Street, Hollis Honor Roll Captain of Swimming Team Boys' Varsity P.S.A.L. Awards All-Queens Swimming Team i1'FFREY L. LURKIS ' 'J 12 Nero Avenue, Hollis -arbook Staff ionor Classes 1-Ionor Roll Correlation Class Locker Guard 6.0. . 5 ,.'7'4,7 Ad'-f . ' NEAL HZ-f Street,i.F . .o. ,fam 3 4 t occer Team J r J Honor Roll 4 ,I G.O. Representative C5 s P' , 1 x Mixed Vocal Training Senior Class Representative DOLORES Dee LYNN 107-61 Merrick Road, Jamaica Mixed Vocal Training Volleyball Intramurals Tennis Club Softball Intra-murals CAROL MAAG 88-20 240 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll Honor Classes Art Certificate G.O. Representative BARBARA MACK 71-12 260 Street, Glen Oaks Assistant to Teacher Softball Club Vocal Training Volleyball Intra-murals ww MARILYN MACKEY 161-08 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Softball Intra-murals Assistant to Teacher AR N 4-4 ' a side l MARENE MADSEN 255-15 75 Avenue, Glen Oaks Honor Roll Q6 termsl Honor Classes Art Award Tennis Club Newman Club JOEL Curly MAGAZINE 61-49 224 Street, Bayside G.O. Representative P.S.A.L. Awards Erasmus Hall High School: Track and Baseball Teams mgfiel , al 1 r Hon Ho Class P.S. .L. Awards JUNE MALONEY 82-32 251 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll Newman Club Assistant to Teachers RONALD MANCUSO 87-39 191 Street, Hollis Orchestra Rifle Team Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Awards JOHN MANFREDI 166-20 167 Street, Jamaica JOAN MANNES 87-10 214 Street, Hollis Honor English QGJ Assistant to Teacher JEAN MANNINO 67-94 223 Place, Bayside Honor Stenography Honor Roll Volleyball Tournament Chorus ELIZABETH MAOLA 92-11 178 Place, jamaica Newman Club Baton Club ROSLYN MARCOVITZ 92-49 214 Place, Queens Village Honor Roll Yearbook Staff Boosters History Club Pacesetter JOEL Fuzzy MARGOLIN 61-45 214 Street, Bayside P.S.A.L. Awards ROBERTA Cookie MARGOLIS 170-22 88 Avenue, Jamaica History Club Future Nurses Club Boosters Assistant to Teachers LOUIS MARKEL 83-49 240 Street, Bcllerose Honor Roll Lincoln High School: Biology Squad Assistant to Gym jackson High School BEVERLY R. MARKMAN 77-03 167 Street, Jamaica Manager of Red and Blue Leaders Candidate for City Council Representative Advisory Board of Student Council Honor Roll Chairman of Discount Committee 80 K JOANNE P. MARKOPOULOS.'idt 151-14 85 Drive, jamaica get Art Certificate ,Q . Volleyball Intra-murals Basketball Club 'A' A NANCY MARKOPOULOS 151-14 85 Drive, jamaica Art Certificate i ' Volleyball Intra-murals pi Mixed Vocal Training , 4. Basketball Club ..,, gs. ,ml 'Q tif-i .,.,3,-, .., PAULINE Polly MARKOWITZ 1 80-58 255 Street, Floral Park Glee Club and Chorus G, i P.S.A.L. Awards i' Intra-murals .1 Assistant to Teachers it Y ALAN L. MARKS 70-50 173 Street, Flushing Arista G.O. Representative Baseball Team Correlation Classes and Honor Roll Major and Minor fs FLORENCE MARRAZZO 83-45 249 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll Honor Award in Business Arithmetic G.O. Representative Assistant to Teacher LAWRENCE MASSER 99-32 66 Road, Forest Hills Honor Guard BARBARA MATERA 161-10 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Honor Roll Art Certificate G.O. Representative Softball and Volleyball Intra-murals Boosters 5013 MATICKA 8-0 15 Place, Queens Village Girls arsity Leaders' fflfrlusvl 71 Honor Roll Honor Classes JOYCE MATTHES 92-03 212 Street, Queens Village Honor Roll g ,Honor Class ' A t. l2l 'Slab ' all Club Q21 .Ii lx' 1 . wi. Ka. Q . CLAUDETTE MAXIOLA 82-08 261 Street, Floral Park Honor Roll Attendance Secretary Spanish Club Future Nurses Club VIRGINIA MGCARTHY 89-80 212 Place, Queens Village Art Certificate Mixed Vocal Training P.S.A.L. Award Newman Club Dramatics BARBARA MCCOMSEY 221 79-91 Road, Queens Village Art Award Honor Roll Assistant to Teacher Pin Award in Volleyball JANET MCCREA 85-54 260 Street, Floral Park Honor Awards Q21 Honor Certificate in Accounting Honor Roll C4-J Honor Stenography f3J NANCY MCDONALD 69-10 188 Street, Fresh Meadows FRANCIS MCGEOUGH 88-36 238 Street, Bellerose Locker Room Guard FLORA MCKENNA 67-14 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Girls' League-in-Training Honor Roll Honor English Pitman Shorthand Certificate MARGARET M. MCLINDEN 89-44 213 Street, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Honor Classes Intra-murals Stenography Award P.S.A.L. Award THOMAS Chick MCMAHON 106-30 159 Street, Jamaica Basketball Team Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School Basketball Team CAROL JANE MCMANUS 198-16 Laughlin Avenue, Hollis St. Michael's High School: Glee Club DOROTHY M. MEINKING 80-34 210 Street, Queens Village Honor Roll Honor Stenography Clubs Intra-murals P.S.A.L. Awards JOHN MENDELSOHN 86-23 188 Street, Hollis Honor Roll Q81 Rifle Team Major J Laboratory J G.O. Representative Physics Club 81 CLAIRE MENNEN 64-05 Springfield Boulevard, Bayside Intra-murals Lincoln High School: Honor Classes Choral Society Glee Club STEPHEN MERCALDO 81-39 259 Street, Floral Park G.O. Representative G.O. Alternate Band Q2 Yearsl Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers JOEL MERKER 65-85 162 Street, Flushing Lincoln High School: Honor Classes Library Exhibits Assistant to Teacher Movie Honor Class FRED L. MESLER 68-01 Cloverdale Boulevard, Bayside Band Orchestra Mixed Vocal Training Music Major J Stagers BARBARA MEYERSON 67-34 152 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Honor Stenography Club Art Certificate Tironians CHARLES F. MICELI 82-13 257 Street, Floral Park Band Mixed Vocal Training Assistant to Dean of Boys ROBERTA S, MILHAUSER 157-19 Horace Harding Blvd., Flushing Girls' League Governing Board G.O. Representative Q21 Yearbook Staff Honor Roll and Classes Boosters 82 I 5 f' JANET A. MILL 91-18 222 Street, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Correlation Class Honor Roll Honor Classes Honor Certificates T AUDREY M. MILLER 79-51 214 Street, Flushing Yearbook Staff Honor R011 Spanish Tutor Clubs Boosters V 4 'f ' C . -9 A xIQl5cKQI,.'lLER ppp WZ! ,film i 6 a S5059 Iaalhs . , P9 wargitfisngjfjftiffib l 5 ' 5 'earbg gl 5'- J, . Assbliant wiser oil '- h Bowling cam '36 ,N DIANE S. MILLER 225-17 64 Avenue, Bayside Library Squad Q21 Honor Roll C41 Honor Classes Accounting Honor Roll Boosters EDWARD S. MILLER 67-15 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing Honor Roll Honor Classes Art Certificate EVELYN MILLER 85-47 66 Avenue, Flushing Girls' League Hilltopper Arista Boosters Honor Roll 4-th Prize NAACP Essay Contest LAWRENCE MILLER 150-25 72 Road, Flushing G.O. Representative Honor Classes Honor Roll Locker Guard P.S.A.L. Awards l. RICHARD MILLER 214-15 82 Avenue, Queens Village Chemistry Squad Physics Squad Honor Roll Q71 Honor Classes Assistant to Teachers x SANDRA MILNE 84-37 238 Street, Bellerose Swimming Assistant-in-Training Honor Roll Honor Classes Clothing Award Art Awards we 4 'SARBARA L. MITCHELL 'S-32 147 Street, Flushing Baton Club yolleyball Intramurals gi LOUISE B. MOHR 83-77 Charlecote Ridge, Jamaica Estates Treasurer of Girls' League Arista Yearbook Staff Hilltopper Stalf Honor and Correlation Classes LOUISE A. MOLLOY 81-15 251 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll Girls' League Honor Classes Newman Club Senior Representative MICHAEL J. MONTEL 175-27 Wexford Terrace, Jamaica Honor Roll f2j Sophmore Representative Best Actor Awards QZJ Treasurer of Stagers Production Class Art and Radio Certificates W.N.Y.E. Radio Work Shop SUSAN A. MORAN 170-01 88 Avenue, Jamaica G.O. Representative Girls' League Honor Roll and Classes Band and Orchestra Newman Club QMS LLLL L LLL is PAULA B. MOSCOW 150-40 71 Avenue, Flushing Honor Roll Boosters Business Arithmetic Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers ROSELYN E. MOSHER 69-33 Springfield Boulevard, Bayside Orchestra Mixed Vocal Training Boosters Honor Roll Intra-murals JOAN S, MOSKOWITZ 75-30 186 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Program Committee Honor Roll Honor Classes Hebrew Honor Award SYLVIA L. MOWSHOWITZ 81-26 Haddon Street, Jamaica Girl Leader of Arista Scholarship Club Assistant Editor of Yearbook Hilltopper Speech Contest Award Modern Dance Program Committee DONALD J. MOYES 84-13 248 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll Forest Hills High School: Marshall Honor Guard Captain in Health Education First Lieutenant in Health Education FRANCES MUGNO 93-17 239 Street, Bellerose Newman Club G.O. Representative Honor Roll Social Dance Club Handball Club BRENDA MULENDORF 75-52 185 Street, Flushing Girls' League Boosters Honor Roll and Classes P.S.A.L. Awards Art Certificate THEODORE R. MURCHECK 90-29 212 Street, Queens Village Honor Roll FRANCES MUSCIANISI 79-04 267 Street, Floral Park Honor Roll Q4 termsl Art Certificate Vocal Training MARCIA N. NACHAMKIN 87-15 204 Street, Hollis Thomas Jefferson: Student Patrol Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll SHEILA Y. NADEL 182-28 89 Avenue, Hollis Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Orchestra Modern Dance Future Nurses Club HBLENE C. NAGER 85-52 152 Street, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll 143 Mixed Vocal Training Program Committee Swimming Assistant in Training EILEEN NANKIN 146-01 North Hempstead Turn- pike, Flushing Goveming Board of Girls' League Mixed Vocal Training and Choir Music J G.O. Representative Honor Classes MARY NAPPI 213-04 Stewart Road, Queens Village Mixed Vocal Training Basketball Intra-murals Boosters Honor Roll Baseball Intra-murals 841 --pr: HERB NATISS 65-17 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Assistant to Teacher History Club CHARLES Chuck NESKO 120-21 218 street, st. .Albans Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative jackson High School Laboratory Squad '1 BETH A. NELSON L ' , . 89-29 219 Street, Queens Village ' Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll 15D Honor Classes Boosters Clubs LUCY N EUMARK 164-07 86 Road, Jamaica Arista Swimming Assistant Orchestra Hilltopper Core and Correlation Classes LEWIS NEWBERC 74-19 260 Street, Floral Park Yearbook Staff Honor Roll fevery termj Clubs Program Committee G.O. Representative CARMINE NICASTRO 150-18 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica EILEEN L. NIELSEN . 176-72 80 Road, jamaica Library Squad Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Honor English Boosters 1 KADRI N IIDER 89-40 163 Street, Jamaica Arista Girls' League Program Committee Honor Roll Honor Classes S CLAUM . N 88-07 23 r , ero G.O. entativ Y'l oo ion 1 Ho oll n Cla Fu ur c lab T as rer M ed aining s I XVOBERT E. NYGAARD ' 8-25 94 Road, Queens Village .S.A.L. Awards KATHLEEN Peggy,' O'NEILL 73-62 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Library Squad Mixed Vocal Training Honor Roll Intra-murals Business Arithmetic Club RITA C. OKEN 214-10 64 Avenue, Bayside Arista Board of Admissions Girls' League Yearbook Scholarship Club Correlation Classes KENNETH OSTERMAN 90-32 206 Street, Hollis P.S.A.L. Award Honor Roll STEPHEN E. PANORAS 75-03 Commonwealth Boulevard, Bellerose Honor Roll GENEVIEVE PASCAVAGE 90-20 179 Street, Jamaica Art Certificate School Service Maxwell High School Glee Club Newman Club JUDITH PASHMAN 75-43 181 Street, Flushing Girls' League Yearbook Staff Modern Dance Squad Leader of Boosters G.O. Representative MARILYN PASHOFF 64-46 Utopia Parkway, Flushing Jefferson High School Service Guard Mixed Vocal Training JOHN R. PASQUARELLA 85-11 252 Street, Bellerose Accounting Honor Society and Awards P.S.A.L. Awards Stagers Club Q21 Correlation Classes Honor Roll and Classes DOROTHY PATALANO 215-37 Jamaica Avenue Yearbook Staff Prospect Heights High School Marshall C2 termsj Library Squad ARNOLD PATANE 91-05 222 Street, Queens Village Hall Patrol Q3 termsj Assistant to Dean Door Guard for Gym. ELAINE PATTI 260-35 Grand Central Parkway, Little Neck Bushwick High School Service of Switchboard Program Office 85 MARGARET Margie Pearl 222-43 Davenport Avenue, Queens Village Nutrition Certificate Art Certificate Business Arithmetic Honor Roll Q21 Accounting Honor Roll f4J Honor Classes JOHN D. PECK 221-20 Edmore Avenue, Queens Village Honor Guard Assistant to Teachers PHILIP R. PELLER 76-46 167 Street, Flushing Hilltopper Honor Roll KSJ, Honor Classes Accounting Achievement Award Scholarship Club Accounting Honor Society JOSEPH J. PELLICANO 265-04 81 Avenue, Floral Park Honor Guard Honor Roll Honor Classes Assistant to Teachers P.S.A.L. Awards MARTEY R. PERMAN 86-02 Park Lane South, Woodhaven Circulation Manager of Hilltopper Yearbook Staff Student Council School Budget Committee G.O. Representative Arista ANTHONY Tony PERNIC IARO 172-12 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica Band P.S.A.L. Awards ARLENE B. PESTYNER 81-36 192 Street, Jamaica Girls' League Yearbook Boosters Minor J G.O. Representative 86 A? .wr af. RUTH A. PETERSON 90-25 215 Place, Queens Village Business .Arithmetic Honor Roll Honor Classes Trinity Club Future Nurses Club Handball Club EILEEN PETUSKIN 150-30 71 Avenue, Flushing Stagers Handball Club Softball Club Honor Roll ANN PETZ 90-16 212 Street, Queens Village G.O. Representative Assistant to Teacher BARBARA C. PFEIFFER 91-05 217 Street, Queens Village Dance Corps Senior Representative Accounting Honor Roll Art Award P.S.A.L. Award MARILYN PHILIPP 69-16 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Andrew Jackson High School G.O. Oflicer Assistant to Teachers Hebrew Culture Club BURTON L. PIASER 184-50 Cambridge Road, Jamaica Science Laboratory Squad Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Honor Classes Scholarship Club MARLENE PILTZ 260-44 75 Avenue, Floral Park James Monroe High School Assistant to Teachers Clubs g. FELICE J. PIMS 85-20 152 Street, Jamaica Hilltopper Honor Roll and Classes Modern Dance Staff of Frosh Special G.O. Representative MARCIA PIVNICK 76-35 170 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Student Council Yearbook Representative Boosters Honor Roll VIRGINIA Ginny POLIN 70-40 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Honor Roll C2l Leaders-in-Training P.S.A.L. Awards Tennis Club History Club STEVE POSTELNEK 65-52 160 Street, Flushing Bronx High School of Science Visual Aids Squad Dramatics Club History Club Honor Roll BARRY L. POWELL 75-41 260 Street, Glen Oaks Bronx High School of Science: History Club Honor Roll Q61 journalism Club JOAN R. PRISINZANO 192-14 39 Avenue, Flushing Honor Roll Honor Classes Scholarship Club Correlation Class Spanish Club BERNICE PURITZ 183-49 71 Crescent, Flushing Virgin Islands High School Q2 Yearsj Midwood High School C1 Yearl Future Nurses Club IRIS RABINOWITZ 87-19 204 Street, Hollis G.O. Representative Honor Roll and Classes Boosters L Assistant to Teachers SERENA RABINOWITZ 170-15 84 Road, Jamaica Dance Corps Library Squad Honor Roll Honor Classes , Modern Dance Club MARILYN E. RAISLER 90-10 149 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Honor Classes Modern Dance Club Handball Club Softball Club onor l aste is 1 High School' , 174 08 ewel Ave he F us 'ng jk Team PAUL RAIZIN Mil xence C ash M46 RONALD J. RAPAPORT 73-ll Bell Boulevard, Bayside Chorus Track Team G.O. Representative Honor Roll and Classes Stagers Production JAMES F. RAY 71-14 252 Street, Bellerose P.S.A.L. Awards Bishop Dubois High School: Cross Country Track Team JOAN REINHOLZ 73-35 Little Neck Parkway, Glen Oaks Stagers Newman Club Sales Club President Medical Room Assistant Assistant to Teachers 87 ELLIOTT REISS 67-42 197 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Q2 Terms Bowling Team Spanish Club History Club Boys' Varsity MARVIN S. REISS 1 67-31 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing Honor Roll MARY A. REYNOLDS 94-63 159 Street, jamaica Jamaica High School Chorus FK Lane Mixed Vocal Training Tennis and Latin Clubs G.O. Active Member Club WARREN REZAC 87-49 252 Street, Bellerose Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Honor Classes Rifle Team CAROLE F. RICHMOND 150-43 Hoover Avenue, Jamaic Honor Roll Honor Classes Stagers Production Basketball Club LORA E. RICKMERS 204-14 Hillside Avenue, Hollis G.O. Representative Tironian Honor Society Honor Roll f6J Pitman Certificate Accounting Certificate ROBERT RIEDEL 90-34 210 Place, Queens Villag 88 3 C 'fir' SHARON Sherrie RIMBOS 265-08 Williston Avenue, Floral Park Girls' League-in-Training Business Arithmetic Awa d 121 Accounting Honor Awarrl Art Certificate Honor Classes SUZANNE Sue RIORDAN 85-12 250 Street, Bellerose i G.O. Representative Mixed Vocal Training Modern Dance Boosters Pitman Award KENNETH ROBERTS 82-20 217 Street, Hollis Hills Soccer Team Honor Roll Correlation Class Honor Classes Biology Club ROBERT ROBRECHT 77-13 171 Street, Flushing 1 Handball Team ' 'i LAURA DEANNE ROCHE 150-ll 88 Avenue, Jamaica Honor Classes Girls' League in Training Dramatics Junior Stagers Tennis Club CLAUDETTE ROCKE 147-50 109 Avenue, Jamaica Volleyball Intra-murals Basketball Intra-murals Softball Intra-murals Modern Dance HERBERT D. ROD 90-37 204 Street, Hollis Honor Roll and Classes Scholarship Class Spanish Certificate Correlation Classes 3 ', RICQ-ISO . R' Q ,I 82-1 ee ue S Arista rr Capt. 1 ask t Treasu of . A 4 Honor ?, l ' I Correla io l Student C ' ,I I - ND A. R' E' i A as 39 ee lis al 1 Girls' 'Le u Trainin l Honor Dram s Softball Club Social Dance Club FRANK ROEPCKE 161-28 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica Correlation Classes Honor Classes Art Award Honor Guard G.O. Representatives LOUIS ROGOWSKI 89-73 214 Street, Queens Village Yearbook Honor Classes Honor Roll Q71 P.S.A.L. Awards G.O. Alternate NANCY J. ROSE 186-04 Radnor Road, Jamaica Governing Board of Leaders French Newspaper Yearbooks Staff G.O. Representative Boosters Honor and Correlation Classes NORMAN Carlos ROSE 150-40 71 Avenue, Flushing Hall Patrol Assistant to Teacers RICHARD J. ROSE 165-20 Highland Avenue, Jamaica Arista Editor-in-Chief of Pacesetter Latin Award Honor and Correlation Classes Yearbook Sergeant in the Honor Guard ELAINE ROSEN 81-12 168 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Honor Classes Social Dance Club Square Dance Club Tennis Club JOHN K. ROSEN 192-l5c 71 Crescent, Flushing Honor Roll History Club Secretary of Spanish Club Honor Guard Assistant Manager of Basketball Team LAWRENCE Larry ROSEN 72-35 150 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Honor Roll Honor Guard Locker Guard P.S.A.L. Awards SHEILA ROSEN 69-12 172 Street, Flushing Library Squad Mixed Vocal Training Honor Roll Basketball Intra-murals Boosters JOAN M. ROSENBAUM 198-39 Pompeii Avenue, Holliswood Honor Roll Honor Classes Lane High School: Social Dance Club Art Certificate ROBERT A. ROSENFELD 218-07 Peck Avenue, Queens Village Yearbook Staff Soccer Team fMajor Letterl Physics and Chemistry Squads Correlation and Scholarship Classes Honor Roll DAVID ROSENTHAL 64-4-9 217 Street, Bayside Swimming Team Track Team Boys' Varsity Honor Roll Accounting Honor Society 89 HOWARD ROSENTHAL 227-11 64 Avenue, Bayside Golf Team Teachers' Assistant Girls Assistant opy MW! Hi t Mpani e ti eff PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL 84-04 172 Street, Jamaica Estates Correlation Classes Honor Roll Stagers History Club Boosters STUART Stu ROSENWASSER 164-12 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica Honor Roll Honor Classes Assistant to Teachers Stockroom Art Award ALLAN ROSS 'X K was ww if 'ii' SANDRA Sandi ROTHLEIN 148-25 89 Avenue, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Boosters Social Dance Club Honor Roll HOWARD ROTHSTEIN 204-15 Foothill Avenue, Hollis Lieutenant in Charge of Honor Guard Honor Roll Service Squad Q. .Assistant to Teachers 14 ' PETER ROTHSTEIN 81-17 90 Street, jamaica 0 Baseball Team Door Guard in Gym Hall Patrol C ,. RUAS ebofffw- ,hte-cl A JE sis RUDOVSKY -412 175 49 Dalny Road jamaica Arista President of Leaders Student Council Swimming Assistant Yearbook Staff Hilltopper Secretary of Freshman Class FRANCES RUGGIERO 81-33 169 Street, Jamaica Dance Corps Honor Classes Honor Roll Boosters Art Award ROSALIE RUSKIN 227-08 67 Avenue, Bayside Girls' League Yearbook Staff Program Committee Library Squad . Ho r Roll and Honor Class We V 'J Q ,D M M2 Q 1 I s JANICE RYAN 76-36 175 Street, Flushing Swimming Assistant Glee Club Swimming NJ Honor Roll Boosters JOSEPH SABATINI 73-11 183 Street, Flushing Visual Aid Squad Assistant to Dean Clubs Honor Guard THEODORE SABO 61-32 159 Street, Flushing Rifle Team Honor Guard Honor Roll Art Award Boys, Varsity 85-87 169 Street, Jamaica HARRIET SAMUEL . ' p Hilltopper Recording Secretary of 4 Girls' League QPU!! Honor Roll Yearbook Boosters Representative Swimming Assistants in T g ARNIE SANDERS 'AD 161-08 Jewel Avenue, Flushing ll PHYLLIS SANDERS 81-35 167 Street, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Clubs English Honor Stagers Honor Roll VINCENT B. SANTAGELO 80-30 170 Street, Jamaica, N. Y. EMMA SANTOS 89-05 185 Street, Hollis Softball Intra-murals Basketball Intra-murals Volleyball Intra-murals CLARA SAPIA 82-32 165 Street, Jamaica Minor J's'l Q31 Assistant to Teachers GERRY SAPIR 147-27 84 Drive, Briarwood Assistant to Teachers Hilltopper Boosters Honor Roll Dance Corps in Trainings MICHAEL SAVAGE 85-11 214 Street, Queens Village Boys' Varsity Honor R011 Swimming Team President of Orchestra and Pianist Choir Track Team Swimming Assistant SUSAN SAVARICK 90-11 182 Place, Hollis English Honor Class Future Nurses Club Stagers Boosters Art Awards Q21 NANCY SCAVRON 73-40 196 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Hilltopper . Girls' League in Training G.O. Representative Choir Swimming Assistant Senior Representative MANFRED CFreddieJ SCHABER 93-12 202 Street, Hollis Assistant to Dean P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Roll 1 91 LOIS SCHAEFER 75-31 195 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Newman Club BOB SCHANTZ 271-O4 77 Road, New Hyde Park Assistant to Dean Honor Roll ' 1 IS S PS , 7 1 trwelle e bal b St at' Tournement ' ' onor lass ,rfwwwef ALAN SCHECHTMAN 196-19 69 Avenue, Flushing Swimming Team Service Squad Lunchroom Squad Junior Band Honor Roll BARBARA SCHEPS 90-29 181 Street, Hollis Historian of Stagers Governing Board of Stagers Girls' League Honor Roll Athletic Clubs C27 SUSANNE SCHERB 65-31 166 Street, Flushing Basketball Intramurals Softball Club Handball Club Science Honor Class Honor Roll JOAN SCHIERLINGER 78-38 223 Street, Flushing Swimming Assistants in Training Water Ballet Chevrons Honor Roll 92 NORMAN SCHIFFMAN 77-12 167 Street, Flushin Honor Guard ' - H Swimming Assistant 1 ' 9 . Boys' Vars't JJ Major J'sl'y .lk A' Honor Roll 1 13 Swimming Team . inf ROBERTA SCHIFFMAN . 73-19 Utopia Parkway, Flushing 4 Valley Stream Central High Schoni Basketball Club ,,-A Volleyball Club ' Skating Club Accounting Honor Society MYRNA SCHMIDT 65-46 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Arista Honor Roll Scholarship Club ELSE SCHNAKENBERG 80-16 213 Street, Queens Village Leaders Honor Roll Honor Accounting Roll Accounting Honor Awards Honor Awards JOHN SCHOLL 89-74 221 Street, Queens Village Boys' Varsity Riile Team Track Team Art Award English Award Major HJQQ ETHEL J. SCHRAMEK 221-60 92 Avenue, Queens Village Honor Roll and Classes Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals G.O. Representative GLORIA SCHRIER 65-17 175 Street, Flushing Taft High School Honor Roll C3 termsj Libary Squad JOEL SCHRIER 65-17 175 Street, Flushing Taft High School' 'Traflic S uad , q .Honor Certificate JOAN SCHROETER 87-21 252 Street, Bellerose '-Ion-or Roll 'ical Training .s-tistant to Teachers T IRIS F. SCHULTZ 87-40 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Holliswood Transferred from Samuel Tilden Assistant to Teachers MARTIN R. SCHUMAN 88-04 195 Street, Hollis Assistant to Teachers Forest Hills High School Marshall Squad ANTOINETTE M. SCHUMANN 55-54 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Honor Classes Pitman Award Mimeograph License JERRY C. SCHUSTERMAN 81-39 188 Street, Jamaica G.O. Representative Varsity Basketball Major zijn Minor Jn City Championship Team FLORENCE SCHWARTZ 81-48 192 Street, ,Iamiaca Hilltopper Boosters Honor Roll Girls' League in Training Art Certificate JAN D. SCHWARTZ 220-03 75 Avenue, Bayside Honor Roll Accounting Honor Society Boosters Scholastic and Athletic Clubs Yearbook Staff LORRAINE SCHWARTZ 73-19 164 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Volleyball Intra-murals G.O. Representative MORTIMER SCHWARTZ 192-45A 71 Crescent, Fresh Meadows Track Team ICJ!! Honor Guard Boys' Varsity RITA Ricky SCHWARTZ 67-24 185 Street, Flushing Corresponding Secretary of Girls' League Hilltopper Yearbook G.O. Representative Scholarship Club RONALD J. SCHWARTZ 80-04 24-7 Street, Bellerose Honor Classes Honor Roll Biology Laboratory Squad WALTER Wally SCHWARTZ 179-43 80 Road, Jamaica Editor-in-Chief of Hilltopper Sports Editor of Hilltopper Frosh Special G.O. Representative Q2J Honor Roll C71 Indoor, Outdoor Track Teams Yearbook ROBERT SEEL 82-23 Bell Boulevard Queens Village Assistant to Dean Captain of Soccer Team Boys' Varsity Major nxlvsn Bowling Team CAROL M. SEEM 75-12 184 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Honor Classes Trinity Club Art Award GEORGE W. SEEMAN 67-40 164 Street, Flushing Attendance Oiiicer Assistant to Teachers FRED S. SEIDEN 72-11 164 Street, Flushing Hall Patrol Varsity Track Honor Roll Honor Classes RICHARD W. SELBY 73-90 Springfield Boulevard, Bayside Honor Roll Honor Classes History Club Honor Guard ERNEST SHAPIRO 87-40 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Holliswood Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Honor Guard CSecond Lieutenant! GLADYS SHAPIRO 76-31 168 Street, Flushing Leaders Boosters Honor Roll Minor fs P.S.A.L. Awards JANICE R. SHAPIRO 182-21 Grand Central Parkway Jamaica Girls' League Usher Band G.O. Representative C21 Yearbook Staff Scholarship Club 94' 7 MARVIN SHAPIRO 85-7 210 Street, Queens V Band Orchestra - Honor Roll and Classes ' Dance Band . VIVIAN SHAPIRO 84-60 Little Neck Parkway, Bayside Transferred from Jefferson High School Member of Liberty Bell Library Assistant Assistant to Teachers STANLEY SHAPIRO 73-39 173 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Orchestra P.S.A.L. Awards Dance Band Musical J ROSALYN SHELLY 88-24 166 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll and Classes Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals KENNETH L. SHEPARD 110-46 168 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Honor Accounting Class RONALD R. SHEPPS 153-15 58 Road, Flushing Arista G.O. Representative Stagers Correlation Classes Service Squad BEVERLY D. SHERIDAN 149-05 79 Avenue, Kew Garden Hills Girls' League in Training Honor Roll Honor Classes Art Certificate P.S.A.L. Award .P ' ill V '5 . ,s .J . if ts' 4 'A 1. 'ld . 1 , ,1 A 'Q , RILYN SHERMAN 1 7 Jewel Avenue, Flushing H Roll Iasses ,3sAec Q Honor Certificate Pitman ' ard Art Certi ate SHEILA B. SHERMAN 8-39 Jewel Avenue, Flushing onor Roll :counting Honor Society :'itman Award r Honor Classes ,. or Certificates , 1 ' 1 ARD SHIMONASKI - ,150 223 Place, Bayside ' bnor Roll wman Club ' tant to Teacher S for Representative Q, -'4 ,,I J OLGA SHNIPER 84-55 Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica Arista Admissions Board Girls' League Y' Hilltopper Yearbook Memorial Day Finalist, Public Speaking MARTIN J. SHOMAN 84-43 Kendrick Place, Jamaica Honor Roll Manager of History Club Newspaper Boosters Baseball Team President of Chess Club Yearbook Staff JOHN SHUGRUE 82-62 167 Street, Jamaica Hall Patrol Stagers LaSalle Academy Boosters Camera Club FLORENCE SHULMAN 80-27 188 Street, Jamaica Library Assistant Honor Roll Honor Classes Boosters Girls' League in Training CATHERINE SIANI 82-56 250 Street, Bellerosc Library Squad History Ollice General Office History Club P.S.A.L. Award JOHN J. SIEBEL 75-20 174 Street, Flushing Honor Guard Assistant to Teachers Typewriter Repair Corps Locker Guard PAULA L. SIEGEL 224-27 67 Avenue, Bayside Vocal Training Softball Team Commentator for Home Economics Fashion Show WENDY SIEGEL 67-46 224 Street, Bayside Staff of Scribbler Correlation Classes Boosters Art Award Honor Roll and Classes JUDY SIEGLEN 247-19 91 Avenue, Bellerose Accounting Honor Society Pitman Award Tennis Club Art Award ANN SIGMUND 69-10 164 Street, Flushing Tironian Club Taft High School: Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers PAULA SILVER 69-50 197 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Yearbook Staff G.O. Representative Correlation Classes - JUDITH E. SILVERMAN 73-22 192 Street, Flushing Swimming Assistant Swimming J G.O. Representative Honor Roll Recording Secretary of History Club Stagers LOIS SILVERSTEIN 75-18 193 Street, Flushing Secretary of G.O. President of Girls, Varsity Arista 131 Hilltopper C51 Leaders Director of Senior Show ARNOLD Chuckles SIMMONS 65-83 160 Street, Flushing P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Guard TODD S. SIMMONS 65-91 162 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Band LESTER B. SIMON 78-55 222 Street, Flushing Honor Roll G.O. Representative P.S.A.L. Awards Art Certilicate MADELINE SIMON B9-39 221 Street, Queens Village Glee Club Press Club Honor Class Honor Roll NATALIE SINGER 150-43 75 Avenue, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Clubs Student Patrol Jefferson High School 96 LORRAINE T. SKRYNECKI Q 90-06 204- Street, Hollis Girls' League Yearbook Staff Arista French and Art Certificates Scholarship Club and Correlation Classes . 'AJ EDWARD C. SKUPEE 171-03 67 Avenue, Flus A 24 Honor Guard ' ' Assistant to Teachers Junior Varsity Basketball Minor J P.S.A.L. Awards LOUIS F. H. SLATER 81-31 250 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll Art Monitor Honor Classes History Club Rifle Team HOWARD E. SLUTZKIN 70-14 175 Street, Flushing History Club Pace Setter Band Orchestra Visual Aid Squad IRA N. SMITH 67-24 161 Street, Flushing Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Awards Minor and Major J's Golf Team Honor Guard LOIS SMITH 109-03 174 Street, Jamaica Baton Club Honor Roll Art Certificate IRWIN D. SOLLINGER 80-60 190 Street, Hollis President of Freshman Class Chairman of Nominations and Elections Comm. Treasurer of G.O. Manager of Tennis Team --Major u-In Band-Musical Major J Treasurer of Senior Class IRIS SOLLOW 154-84 71 Avenue, Flushing Girls' League in Training Stenography Award Honor Classes ' wnor Roll :ir Bookls 4' ALAN S OMON Q3-22 15 Place, Jamaica L. nd Q67 lvlusical Major J P.S.A.L. Awards Yearbook Photography Staff 'lilltopper Photography Staff BARBARA SOLOMON 'IQ-40 87 Drive, Bellerose accounting Honor Society Honor Classes Honor Roll Honor Certificates DEANNA Dee SOLOMON Honor Classes Swimming Assistant Athletic Clubs P.S.A.L. Awards Volleyball and Softball Intra- murals GLORIA A. SOLOMON 80-59 210 Street, Queens Village A A ii Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative Boosters MARION L. SOLOMON 176-14 80 Road, jamaica Governing Board of Girls' League Hilltopper Yearbook Arista Boosters BARBARA Bobby SOMEN 72-11 110 Street, Forest Hills G.O. Representative Glee Club Chorus Honor Roll , as Sl sky MIRIAM SOMMER 69-10 164 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teacher Walton High School: Choral Club Swimming Club SOPHIE SOTELL 196-20 Woodhall Avenue, Hollis Assistant to Teachers Volleyball Tournament Award Basketball Tournament Award Honor Classes DIANE SOTTOSANTI 67-16 182 Street, Flushing Recording Secretary of Varsity Leaders Governing Board Arista Hilltopper QFeminine Touchj Student Council Advisory Board ARTHUR SPEISER 70-25 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Hall Patrol History Club Honor Classes BETTY SPERO 150-30 87 Avenue, Jamaica Leaders G.O. Representative and Alternate Hilltopper Boosters Honor Roll Swimming Achievement J ALAN SPIEGEL 88-36 195 Place, Hollis Latin Award Yearbook Staff Honor Roll and Classes Correlation Classes Library Squad STANLEY SPINNER 69-24 222 Street, Bayside 97 MICHAEL D. SPIVAK 166-05 89 Avenue, Jamaica Arista Mathematics Newspaper Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Mathematics Club Senior Show SYDNEY M. STAHL 82-30 260 Street, Floral Park Admissions Board of Arista Yearbook Staff G.O. Representative Radius Staff Correlation Classes Entre Nous JOYCE STAMM 65-19 175 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Chorus Boosters Clubs PATRICIA STANTON 88-04 215 Street, Queens Village Honor Roll Stenography Award Art Award Honor Classes DOROTHY H. STAPEL 89-51 214 Street, Queens Village Honor Roll Honor Classes Pitman Award Clubs Assistant to Art Teachers ROBERT STAPF 89-05 234 Street, Bellerose Swimming Assistant C3 terrnsj G.O. Representative General Office Assistant Q4 termsj LEIGHTON M. STARR 268-15 78 Avenue, Floral Park Assistant to Dean of Boys Honor Roll 98 C pp we A A ' . - . F Q.-N .E X w 6+ 5 3 .W . sa., . :vs A l sea dx , Q '9- , Sm . A vw s in-...F ' 'thnx Y ,Yla- ss. A.. 'S fit? 3:2 .... -za 5, V is-f i we-z .QS et . :Era -, , Q Q as ii 2 if r N X rx S 5 Q S Si 'iss wax X mx ti ,X X .. .. K, x W is? xg .,. Xt N0 .sl vu- , . S . X K 1 X X if A A '..' CYNTHIA STEDMAN 260-34 75 Avenue, Floral Park Taft High School Gym Leader Social Service Representation Class Secretary '5 4 PHYLLIS F. STEIGM x . 178-18 Kildare Road, ' 'ca Enrolling Room Secretaryv i' Library Squad Minor J ' 5 Spanish Club m Boosters . CAROL I. STEIN 204-15 Foothill Avenue, Holliswood Girls' League Honor Roll and Classes Secretarial Staff of Yearbook G.O. Representative Assistant to Dean JEFFREY A. STEIN 184-19 Midland Parkway, jamaica Candidate for G.O. President Arista Hilltopper Assistant Manager of Basketball Team Boys' Varsity, Major JU HERBERT STEINDLER 70-30 173 Street, Flushing Arista Yearbook Staff G.O. Representative P.S.A.L. Award Correlation Classes and Honor Roll ANTOINETTE Toni STEPHENS 79-30 257 Street, Floral Park Newman Club Honor Roll Library Squad Future Nurses Club Art Award JUDIE STERN 179-20 80 Road, Jamaica Honor Roll Governing Board of Leaders Co-Manager of Independent Hilltopper Athletic Clubs ROBERTA M. STERN 150-20 71 Avenue, Flushing Assistant to Teachers A L JCIAN . STERNLICHT 69Q,8 22 Street, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Secreqary of English Class Fr C Club S all Intra-murals IRA STEUERMAN 75-26 169 Street, Flushing Swimming Team Swimming Assistant Honor Roll and Classes Club KKJH JOAN STIANSEN 83-41 264 Street, Floral Park Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Honor Classes Art Award MELINDA STIVERS 69-34 186 Lane, Flushing Girls' League Usher Honor Roll and Classes Yearbook Secretary of Trinity Club Switchboard Arista BRENDA STONE 75-31 170 Street, Flushing Honor Class Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals JUDITH STONE 153-27 76 Road, Flushing Transferred from Eastern District High School Honor Roll in Accounting . is 'Q s X ll 54. X fl -N 1--st--New . .s X X XXX A 1, N tt X 6 Q X tx ' S -ff ' x SQA X X, QE , X ,xr X E x K T X E1 Xia XS Xi GX . 4 if Q IW sis? gg.sM.5 is-gg wigs, A X 'Rss is X . TQ sw is-isis 1 we .. -f X -its -' N Qt.. si 'Es-ess- -M9155 1 5593 wEQI553f0Y Q- , , X . ' t ' ig-e.eg5.1 V . fx . , ,. - - ' - .. , vs sys 'A ' ss M . s -.siixlsx X -: -s .-srgsgssx a 2 5 st X X .s I s AUDREY W. STRACK 242-27 88 Drive, Bellerose Honor Roll Leaders Honor Classes Athletic Clubs JANET H. STROMSDORFER 75-56 187 Street, Flushing Arista Honor Roll and Honor Classes Scholarship Club Andrew Jackson: Junior Arista Service and Clubs NESSA MAE STRUMINGER 80-39 189 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals Art Award Yearbook LOIS C. SUNTZENICH 89-28A Vanderveer Street, Queens Village Honor Roll G.O. Representative Vice-President of Girls' Varsity Leaders Two Major J's JOHN SURRE 241-25 86 Avenue, Bellerose Assistant to Teachers Service in Newtown High School STEVEN N. SUSSMAN 175-07 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica Band Orchestra Dance Band Club Honor Roll CSJ and Classes GAIL A. SWANSON 85-27 167 Street, Jamaica Assistant to Teachers Boosters Softball Intra-murals Dramatics and Other Clubs 99 LAWRENCE J. SWIRE 218-15 85 Avenue, Queens Village Photography Manager of Hilltopper Yearbook Staff Art Award Biology Laboratory Squad Correlation Classes ROBERTA TANNENBAUM 67-24 Parsons Boulevard, Fresh Meadows Theodore Roosevelt High School Dramatics Club Swimming Club Hebrew Culture Club Library Assistant BARBARA ELAINE TATKOW 73-34 173 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Musical Major J Vocal Training Boosters Dramatics Club STANLEY TAUB 65-76 162 Street, Flushing Honor Guard in Tilden High School Honor Roll NORMAN TEICH 14-4-53 69 Road, Kew Garden Hills Chemistry Laboratory Jefferson High School: Oilieer BRENDA L. TEITCH 64-36 186 Lane, Flushing Girls' League Student Council Committees Q51- French Award Hilltopper Photography Staff of Yearbook G.O. Representative QGJ Senior Representative DIANNE G. TEMME Honor Roll Newman Club Softball Intra-murals Volleyball Intra-murals Honor Classes 206-10 as Road, Queens viuag .1 100 EDWARD O. TENNENBAUM 79-11 264 Street, Floral Park Assistant to Dean of Boys Assistant to Teachers 7' Honor Roll 131 and Class Handball Team '-W . Tr Team 1 ' -l' s 6 Q 0 1 ' . 0 , I i 1 . rl X 1 itgnixx I lea A .1 A 169 .K .. , or ol ,Q ee Cl - 1-' : . .1 , . 'f pls ', I A i I U? ' epr s aa i Q ' Vo a 1 ining PATRICIA Rusti THOMAS 173-33 103 Road, Jamaica Glee Club Social Dance Club ROBERTA F. THOMASES 82-25 213 Street, Queens Village Yearbook History Club Boosters Honor Roll and Classes G.O. Representative LILLIAN R. THOMPSON 244-42 88 Drive, Bellerose Honor Roll President of Future Nurses Club President of Trinity Club Biology Laboratory Squad Secretary of Future Nurses Club VIOLET J. THOMPSON 222-19 Edmore Avenue, Queens Village Mixed Vocal Training Swimming Assistant-in-Training Boosters History Club Intra-murals CESARINA L. TONCELLI 94-19 212 Place, Queens Village Assistant to Teachers Baseball Intra-murals Basketball Intra-murals Honor Classes Newman Club -I THERESA Terry TROIANO 82-35 257 Street, Glen Oaks ager of Typing Staff, . 'lltopper Representative v . X or oll Q65 lass Representative . .vIEL N TROPPER 67-30 lyde Street, Forest Hills Vice-President of General Organization ' r-in-Chief, Radius President of Science Club opper lic Speaking Award E N eet, ,Ia ' ary of S ' s no ol ,L ir e-i - ' ining a ommittee ELAINE TURETSKY 64-03 175 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals Honor Roll Seth Low High School: Cheerleaders ADELE P. TUTNAUER 87-44 Santiago Avenue, Hollis Girls' League G.O. Representative Boosters Library Squad Honor Classes RONALD TYROLER 150-62 87 Avenue, Jamaica Biology Squad Chemistry Squad Vice-President of Stage Squad G.O. Representative Honor Roll NADA J. ULLRICH 81-45 252 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll and Classes Band Orchestra Clubs Major Music J L. MATTHEW UTENS 90-92 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village Honor Roll and Classes Correlation Classes Mathematics and Science Clubs Philosophy Club Scholarship Club 9 1 t Queens Village or R 1 d Cl sses . t, X t - Swi g s ant B s rs ARVIS VAFIDES 164-38 76 Road, Flushing Assistant to Dean of Boys l JOHN P. VAGO 164-13 73 Avenue, Flushing Honor Roll Q31 Correlation Classes Forest Hills: After School Class For Visitors ROY VANDENBUSCH 65-25 170 Street, Flushing Mathematics Club Honor Roll SOPHIE VARON 67-28 214 Street, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Program Committee Athletic Clubs C51 Honor Roll GEORGE S. VECSEY 87-21 188 Street, Hollis Assistant Manager, Literary Staff, Yearbook Hilltopper 34 Soccer, Bowling Team u , Chorus G 'U +G- . Honor Roll and Classes LL, - Boys' Varsity in Cid 'i . . ,- J. ' Flu' If , I O J If? I I gr ,A'-4-Q '-J ,-,ga L eff, L ':s2,,., P-u'l,? O' '- .Q-,, Af Ml 1 f, fhfi. al ,I I la . PAQ - 7 I Q SHELLY VERNICK 73-32 179 Street, Flushing Rhodes Prep School Editor of School Paper journalism and Bowling Clubs G.O. Representative Major Letters in Basketball and Baseball HERTA C. VOIGT 84-57 251 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll C61 Treasurer of Leaders-in-Training Varsity Swimming Assistant G.O. Representative WILLIAM M. VOLLKOMMER 82-19 265 Street, Floral Park Assistant to Teachers T ORA KV L 89 Q36 fr BS 13. 2. OOSICI' C bs 5 . 5' 0 Q, wif LN C SUSAN A. WACHSMAN 64-18 181 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Clubs lntra-murals Honor Roll ALBERT WACHTEL 74-46 260 Street, Glen Oaks Hilltopper Correlation and Honor Classes Mathematics and Science Clubs G.O. Representative Program Committee DOROTHY WACHTER 80-19 164 Place, Jamaica Honor Roll and Classes Intra-murals 102 RONALD A. WAGNER 67-12 185 Street, Flushing Captain Rifle Team Boys, Varsity , Bayside High School: A Track Team 1 4 G.O. Representative Math and Science Awards '- I A T. mam? 8 tr , Fl i g ' all Ass' t to c ers ,,' G. . epre at'v 10' A ull Girls' a e 1 ' J f H R01 Class ' MARCIA H. WALDER 212-19 Richland Avenue, Hollis Hills Arista Student Council Representative of Girls' League City Council Representative Girls' State Candidate and Representative Advanced Modern Dance BARBARA J. WALDSHAN 82-37 217 Street, Queens Village ' Library Squad Clubs Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll CAROL A. WALLACE 88-19 239 Street, Bellerose Newman Club Social Dance Club Square Dance Club Wtfgwyt A at ' 82 1 , ee e W lla iiiu iii: i W . ft i' 'iii' . ono oll and Classes MAUREEN F. WALSH 61-40 223 Place, Bayside Attendance Office Monitor Honor Roll Accounting Honor Roll Newman Club Art Club CAROL P. WALTERS 90-24 214 Street, Queens Village ?istant to Teachers ewm I Club Softball lub 'andy' ll 'cbun g Honor Roll 4' s - r' . WAREMBAT 71-5 Street, Flushing Assi to Teachers Hist Club M Dance Ah xstant-in-Training e 1' RHODA s. WARSHAW 153-25 77 Avenue, Flushing Gaveming Board of Girls' Lea uc Yearbook aaa avi' O Representative cal Training Groupfl i , agers' Tournament , 1' 1 4 Ru, , 1 -1 nflifrs 0 iff' 'fm ' ' X ,M 43 MMU? A 5 7 7? HAJIME Jimmy WATABQ 144--15 Charter Road, Jamaica Swimming Team, Major and Minor Letter Varsity Assistant to Teachers Honor Guard and Patrol Honor Roll PAUL S. WEBER 94-07 214 Place, Queens Village Yearbook Staff G.O. Representative Honor Guard Honor Roll and Classes SHEILA D. WEIDBERG 219-57 Stewart Road, Hollis Assistant to Teachers Intra-murals Clubs Honor Roll RICHARD ALAN WEIN 81-39 189 Street, Jamaica Choir Vocal Training Baseball Team Track Team Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Awards Stagers MAR1ANR.WEI ' 1 186-21 Chelsea St e f Jamaica Estatesfy W Dance Corps ' vf M Yearbook ' , G.O. Represenifa . Boosters ,Af c L Studi? Council ommi es, ' c f'-22, fffd - x6LdL- C C-l - O ,Zeb W 'C' Mfcu L WEINBERGf4?9, 176-11 Henley Road, Jamai , Arista 9 ' Business Manager of Yearbook 0210,-j-C, President of Accounting Honor Society ' Vice President of 74154444.- Mathematics Club Honor Roll and Classes ROCHELLE Ruthie WEINGARTEN 219-10 82 Avenue, Hollis Hills Student Council Intra-murals Assistant to Teachers Library Squad G.O. Representative LINDA WEINGEROFF 69-03 222 Street, Bayside Girls' League-in-Training Library Squad Honor Roll Q61 Hall Patrol Boosters BARBARA S. WEINSTEIN 86-30 253 Street, Bellerose Arista Vice President of History Club Treasurer of French Club Correlation Classes P.S.A.L. Basketball Award BRENDA L. WEINSTEIN 74-35 220 Street, Bayside Minor J Handball Club Softball Intra-murals Boosters Softball Club BARBARA J. WEINTRAUB 75-68 195 Street, Flushing Cheerleaders Vice President of Student Council Arista Yearbook Staff Leaders Minor fs Q91 Swimming Assistant Exchange Manager of Hilltopper 103 . ANN M. WEISWASSER 150-40 71 Avenue, Flushing Honor Roll and Classes French Club Stagers Production Class Assistant Manager, Business Staff, Yearbook DICK WESHEFSKY 65-52 160 Street, Flushing Laboratory Seward Park High School ROCHELLE WESSLER 69-13 181 Street, Flushing Long Island City High School: Student Court Honor Roll Boosters Intra-murals JACK L. WETCHLER 181-16 Kruger Road, Jamaica Hilltopper Yearbook Assistant t6 Teachers Photography Club BARBARA A. WHITAKER 82-53 257 Street, Floral Park Correlation Class Honor Roll and Classes Art Awards Home Economics Award Intra-murals DANNY M. WHITE 219-53 74 Avenue, Bayside Baseball Team Boys' Varsity G.O. Representative P.S.A.L. Awards Vice-President of Senior Class JEAN WHITE 82-36 166 Street, Jamaica Captain of Cheerleaders Vice-President, Governing Board of Leaders Swimming Assistants Student Council Representative Yearbook President of Senior Class 104 , s ! r Y' 19 93 Road, Queens Village or Roll den, Connecticut: e ing Team HARD E. WIBORG x nm :lc Team A lteur Radio Club S B. WICKMAN 5 239 Street, Bellerose all Intra murals r Roll ertiiicate zyball Intra-murals , . 0 C 9 78 Road Flushing ant Dean s Office mental Music .L. Awards ant to Teachers 'NIS WIENER 4 , t 3 u . I I 4 177 Street, Flushing r Roll all Team ERT WIENER L 1 ing Team Representative ..L. Awards 256 Street, Bellerose r Roll wards ball Intra-murals 'ABETH A. WIGAND R Y Representative D J FELD 2 75'Ave G W Q14 n E r 1 at ematics 0 Roll 9.4! 54,14-.CJ BERT T. WILLIAMS 4- Polhemus Avenue, jamaica I . g Monitor omtor MYRNA WILLIAMS 109-51 172 Street, Jamaica John Adams High School Dgmce Core Varsity Teacher's Aid KENNETH A. WINNER 148-48 88 Avenue, Jamaica Accounting Club Honor Squad CAROLYN Terri'l WINOKUR 143-12 84 Road, Briarwood Boosters Art Award Stagers Goveming Board of Girls League Mixed Vocal Training SARA WITONSKY 80-61 249 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll and Classes Yearbook Accounting Honor Society Boosters History Club ESTELLE Lucky WLOSKO 152-29 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Honor Classes Assistant to Teachers Softball Intra-murals Boosters BARBARA Bobbie WOHL 87-56 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Holliswood Eastern District High School: Assistant to Teachers Boosters Intra-murals BOB WOLFF 155-05 71 Avenue, Flushing Honor Roll Typewriter Repair Squad SHIRLEY R. WOLFSON 67-29 185 Street, Flushing Secretary of Arista Manager of Red 'n' Blue Leaders President and Secretary of Mixed Vocal Training and Choir Yearbook Staff ARLENE V. WOODS 255-22 87 Terrace, Floral Park Girls' League Yearbook Honor Roll and Classes Corresponding Secretary, Future Nurses' Club History Club Newman Club Senior Representative BARBARA Barby C. YABL4 N 150-44 78 Avenue, Kew Garden Hills Honor Roll and Classes Baseball Clubs Volleyball Clubs Basketball Clubs Boosters AUDREY L. YALDEN 76-07 268 Street, New Hyde Path Honor Roll and Classes Newman Club Tironian Club Art Awards Pitman Award PHYLLIS J. YARMAK 76-45 169 Street, Flushing Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Award History Club Pacesetter Stall' Volleyball Intra-murals MARTHA Midge YELON 67-24 214 Street, Bayside Arista Goveming Board of Leaders Co-Manager of Red 'n' Blue Swimming Assistant Yearbook Staff IRENE L. YOUNG 64-39 Bell Boulevard, Bayside Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll and Classes Accounting Honor Roll 105 JOANNE Jo YOUNG 168-13 93 Avenue, jamaica Swimming Assistant-in-Training Honor Roll and Classes P.S.A.L. and Intra-mural Awards Softball Intra-murals Minor fs PATRICIA ZEIGLER 87-04 218 Place, Queens Village MARTIN ZICKERMAN 88-14 195 Place, Hollis Hall Patrol Honor Roll G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers 106 QM IM Q4 -77 n ou ench Hono and Classes dical Room Assistant AUDREY ZWEIER 67-15 Parsons Boulevard Stenography Awards Boosters Lafayette High School: Honor Roll and Classes Math Certificate FLORENCE ZWYER Fresh Meadows Theodore Roosevelt Hig Special Affairs Club Swimming Club Dramatics Club Visual Aids Aid . NL QQDN fbeltji. Qs I I , Flushing G eague-in-Training , Flushing 70-38 Parsons Boulevard, h School ILO OJ:-2 NW JW! bw .VJ dy ' I l l. , 'F i ,A 'I L . ,lf Nhxvi, , 1 KJ R I V .Q P iwx V i' .ri ' l lf v- i if . H H 4 I rl :Y ' Q ll ! .why Nu J A ' I' i L' J . , l v , LV , ' :lg ,u WL Uh' .f v U1 D-,L,A!f', WAX 1-W'-fl ii' 3 - 1. Martin Goldman fl 2. Michael Levin 3. Michael Weinberg 4. Anthony Gray 5. Jason VVilkenfeld 6. Michael Spivak 7. Ernest Kirchman 8. jeffrey Stein 9. Judith Levenstein .Ar ,. ' IVV . s, 'lily Lewis Landsberg FEATURES -f Z s E 5 a 2 E 3 s E S 5 3 5 s s 1 2 ilajalffaiczz flzyh Selma! Q a .4 ,W ,W MW Kiwi? ZF? 110 SE lllll Kclcbrifics Sue Riordan Tony Di Nicola Bar! l,ookingAfune lkflarilyn jenkins Peter Lee Wittiest-june Shirley Wolfson Neal Luth Most Versatile--june Judy Levenstein Martin Goldman Best Siudenfx-june Carole Gardner Allan Ross Livelieslwjune Ann Camporealc William Ho Bert Students-january Myrna Schmidt Mike Goldberg Best llluxicians-june Grace Ellis Charles Ruas .Most Artistic-june Jean White Richy Rodin zlffost Popular-june Marian Levy John Schlosser Did A-los! for IHSKIURHUYY Lois Silverstein Ernest Kirchman lllost Likely to Succeed-lung Marjorie Bader Jerry Sehusterman Bext Dancerxgjune Jean Rudovsky Irwin Sollinger Did lllost for fHS-june Eleanor Dian Arnold Lieberman llloxl Ve'rsalile-january Carole Parks Steve Harmon .Most Popular-january Harriet Pearlman Mark Schulman Most Likely to Succeed-january Beverly Markman Stephan Klein Class Politicimzs-june Carol Ganci Herb London Best Dressed-fune Debby Herman Mike Niontel Best Actorxgjune Judy Pashman Lenny Lavitt Jlfosl Sophislicatedijune Barbara Friedman Mel Goldberg Mort Athletir-june 11 1 4'Awarded certificates of acceptance by the National High School Poetry Asso- ciation for publication in the Annual Anthology of High School Poetry. - Sli Cute Time sweeps on, Thundering, rolling, crawling, Towing me along its eternal tide. I dread tomorrow For fear of losing today, Yet yesterday is already forgotten. The rose withers, Scarlet petals shrivel black- Dead ashes that blow into my eyes. Charles E. Rua: 112 .JF ,. D Eyelet' it 'v -1 Z1 Grasses sway, Bend under breeze- 2 ' 3: . .- ASK Endless waves . On endless seas: Rippling always, Bending low, , Kissing earth Their seeds to sow. 5 t-f 'J S Sprouts appear, Stretch toward the skiesg Old grass withers, ' Fades and dies. it 4 Grasses sway, Bend under breeze- Endless waves On endless seas. Sydney Stahl Souf The years when I was happy, I lived in a southern land. I swam in the wine-red ocean g I ran in the golden sand. I slept 'neath an emerald cactus, I played 'neath turquoise skiesg My toys were small jade pebbles And ivory lullabies. I sobbed with the joy of my pleasure, I laughed, for I knew no pain. I sang to the new-bom breezes And danced in the silver rain. Lucy Newark FEATURES --F J? if I , fi Z' I. .ac if ,Q-1 !7,.,,.-j.f- Li. I ..n.T:C .i ,rx 3 f 4 v f , f :f1'1 f ' Af' il: ,Af-4' f-4? .. Y ,- 4- ---1 - va , L ,Y I' , gl!- ' 4,5 M ' - -7- E I i the GARDEN l 5 A ll 3 'Q H ll s ly Mn ,f .flak I . R K i . pp, fi gt- vnlw , ,, ff? 4 W fr Nkw f H 'LL V lx i i DD -1... -,ff sis fi f There was once Someone, and He made a Gar- den. In its midst He let loose a running stream, that there might be purity. He planted grass, that there might be life. He set trees, that there might be strength. He grew flowers for beauty. Then He brought bees, that there might be sweetness. And birds, for singing. And animals, f happiness. 1 And lastly He brought two children, for ab all He wanted laughter. , When they came, it was dark, and so the littg girl went to sleep in a Ming tree, and the littlei boy in a great cherry tree. In the morning the sun stole into the cherry tree and danced on the boy's eyelids. And the wind crept into the Ming tree and whispered in the little sister's ear. Through the day they played and were happy. Before nightfall they had forgotten whether they had ever had any home before this. When the evening came, they were tired, and so they sat quietly beside the stream talking. In the daylight they had been aware only of the joy of living, but now they saw the beauty of the Garden and they remembered the Caretaker who had brought them there. As they were dreaming, they looked up and saw Him standing before them, smiling down upon them. And they jumped up to kiss Him and to thank Him for His Garden, but He stopped them and told them that they were never to thank Him with their lips, but were to kneel that their hearts might speak for them. And so they knelt, and then He said to them: I cannot come to you each evening 5 so you must come instead to Me. You must kneel here and speak to Me, and I will hear even if I do not answer. And then I will know you have not for- gotten Me. He left. And the little boy kissed the little sister, and they said good-night. Every morning the wind and the sun woke them. In the day they played in the Garden. In the eve- ning they knelt by the stream and whispered to the Caretaker, but when words did not come, they were content to be silent, for then they knew He would listen to their hearts. And then it was night and they went to sleep. One day the little boy said to the little sister, W hat is outside the Garden? And the little sister replied, I do not know. That evening when they knelt by the stream, they could say nothing, for they were afraid to ask their question, and this was the only thing of which they could think. But the Caretaker understood their thoughts, and came to speak to them. He said: .F , FV if . .J v lr 4 Y There is no reason to think of what is not here. In this Garden there is only loveliness, but all that is outside is ugly. The little girl was satisfied, but the little boy asked, What is ugliness? What is outside? And so the Caretaker told them: , On one side is the Desert which is so dry that thing can live but the cactus and the lizard. On K e other side is the Sea which is so wet that every- L ing must die but the turtle and the carp. 'iff Is there nothing else? Yes, said the Caretaker, between them is the Forest. If you took the meanest and lowliest part of the Garden and made it a thousand times larger, it would be like the Forest, but the Forest is not half so beautiful as even that. Could we live there? asked the little boy. Perhaps. But you would not be happy there. Then we are lucky to have the Garden, said the little girl. She turned to thank Him, but He was gone. And for a time they did believe that they were lucky, but then they began to feel that there was something more precious than beauty. So they knelt by the stream and told the Care- taker that they wished to leave the Garden. Once more He came to them and said: Do you know what you are asking? All that is here is beautiful and good. Outside is ugliness. All that is here is pure and clean. Outside is filth. Here are kindness and friendliness and peace. But , . . said the little boy. Here you have found love. Outside there is only hate. You are right, said the little boy. But You have forgotten that one thing is more important than beauty and peace, than kindness and friend- liness, and that is the thing we can never have here. We must search for it until it is ours. You see, above all else, we must have freedom. And for that you will leave the Garden for eternity? But next to freedom is love, said the little girl. And although we find hate, we can make love. And I think, I think perhaps it will be a better love. And so for freedom and love you are going? VVe must, they said. And so they went into the Forest. That night the little girl kissed the little boy on the forehead and said, Good-night, Adarnf' But the little boy caught her in his arms and held her close so that she might never be afraid, before he said, Good-night, Eve. And the stars smiled upon them and whispered of freedom. And the night wrapped them in the velvet cloak of love. Written by LUCY NEUMARK Illustrated by Charles Ruas f V vw if V57 rf V- q-V vw' T v if Y V- Y Y fl -if Y ..-N' i J I v 1 4' , o .I f fc dy X XM fm I X Xt Vip? FA A -J V A f :kt 5A ZA -ff V' J X. J l v l 'fr 'N ' lilly l JJ , xl ,lil 2 Q, i P ll V' W M 1 JJ it tx I y -f l L J Y l .r , at ,I by . , .,x l ll f argl y .nv 'M sais, I ll .7 . an ' 1 l F ', 75 if '. . i , g Y 7 A , X ff a e ff if V . I I 1 -X ll ff 5 ff l ' Lil A i ex y ff .ll Nw' I QQ if ' K f 5-at ,l l X - li if j ,Z r, Nil Q! X' i 'i,'flxsSX,' I ' if -nb :gl - -3 E . 'fl Ale I All s it iii Y 1 I , 7.1455 'Athi X .4 if-s. s- ,- to if?-V g W, , 01 'J msgs . ft I I I f V. x I .4-.. X is f i , JF 1 I if :v 1 . 5 X, ax f ,, 0,5 3 N ' A f--5 ll. 1 . li -3 2' Tug: ' 0' ., 2 f if f.-3.5 334 1121: . Af - -zf- 0 . I X X D Y ' 'B N' N Q ,fa ex at O I ll, , ff :' pa Kcyqccfian an Ucfabcr Aurora woke me one morning And whispered that October was waiting at my door. As I went to greet him, His lingers put roses in my cheeks And he gaily blew the hair from my face Until it streamed behind me like blackbirds in flight. The branches of the trees bowed low to welcome the Autumn King. He gently plucked their leaves So weary from their summer frolic, Their green finery wrinkled and stained. He tucked the summer flowers in for the winter, Lest Boreas arrive and destroy them. He walked throughout the city, Proclaiming to the children that Halloween was near. He told the young of years and young of heart That the aroma of roasting chestnuts Would soon fill their nostrils And the rich taste of pumpkins Wlould fill their mouths. But all too soon he declared that he must make his departure So that his stern brother, November, Could roam the earth awhile. Farewell, October, King of Autumn. Farewell .... -S' X B V M 1- -- FISA X tl Fx Barbara Hart Illustrated by Lorraine Skrynecki There was a huge oak growing someplace. Its furrowed bark, its size, its sheltering branches stood as a monument of strength and endurance. But shouldn't there be something more? What have you to offer? I asked of it. Q Foolish, foolish girl! it answered in deep, hol- low tones, and the rustling leaves echoed, Fool- ish, foolish. What have you to offer? the oak continued. I have seen those like you, I have watched. I have seen man struggle to fly as do the small birds who come to me for warmth and shelter. I have seen him run from the elements which nourish me, indeed, I have seen him run from his brother. I have seen man fight man over the color of his bark, although the same sap flowed through both. And I am here, while they have returned to the soil. But you belittle us , I protested. Man it is who can cause the skies to release their life-giving waters. Man has flown beyond the highest bird, he can create bodies of water where none existedg he can make roads through the most impenetrable wilderness. Man has created, man has given to the world. You who stand so proud, what have you given? Shelter, that can be offered by a roof? Beauty, that can be created by a brush or a pen? W'ho may better ask of accomplishmexitsim And as the darkening sky heralded the ap- proaching night, I walked away, convinced by my arguments. Then, from a distance, I heard his mocking laughter following IDE. And it follows me still. SYDNEY STAHL DIFFERENT VALUES Illurtrated by Lorraine Skrym'cki I-Beauty Frost descended upon the countryside And painted my window With diamond crystals. 2-,Age Today the sun dawns on December And during the night 1My chrysanthernurns have faded away. M' s 3-Kauragc This night the snows have fallen from the sky, Yet the flowering plum Has put forth scarlet blossoms. 4- Warning Play not with fire, my childg Play not with iceg For they will burn your rosy finger tips. Charles Ruas Illustrated by B. Anderson xi al I . , - A. ' J, P 1 1 :iv l Y 4, Y , ' fvp i ir rawl . Y 'A -' ' N 3!ij'NS,,,5'.. X iv XX. is ill N X 2 L ,INA A a 4, , 1 .55. ,Spam ff? if Q X 3 A' 4365 'ffo t'ee X .ff mx lx fm --XX g X 7 5 I li.,-,N 1' 1'-iq L- ,J I - NA ' ie J' si-iz! - -'1-.5 Xe '11 - A Qc- !'4'n..j. .3-Ah - f' or - gg ' N -15. ' 1 - ,f M L , ,t tix Nxt , ii - Q .v5: A X .Ae X X 4 X5 N l E N l I lx X'i 'K'i e' X' ml ln! XA --'X 1 '29 N MX KX iq JR!! Ca the dwfellia Virgin blossom In cloak of innocence, Radiant in white, Perfect fusion of the spectrum. Perfume sweet, relating tales Of life, love, birth- Fair flower of the Camellia tree. Daughter of perfection, Token of divine promises! Growing by thc temple gate, Not daring to enter Sacred ground- Reverent witness Of holy rites you Cannot share. Charles Runs 1 R -. x 1 I J J' -lay 4 'half' 4. in 1 N , ilWl6iVYQ., 'Qi -2.'l-affkh.-isi'f4ffplfJl JU. S If l-Q lf' 'W 1 'i'5 l 'Q'-Q?:,..- 3 sm ' ' 'W w, 73159 sin ff. mfg: i , X' 1 I' 5 :Ll :tl gf: .w 'Q 132' X ,fqfxkggl 9 E' ' W. ' K T' gf Q, if n Gy. 'GQ ' h , -5- 'su U: 4172- wb, , . 'x, X, X r N wi - . M .ng-1 f? fi, t i -rg v 0 , ' . in 1 ' 4 fl, fill' 1' fl A V3 pf If J' mtg, ,fi J VX 1 .iv f ir, 1 af' ef t'x ' ., 1 Q, f. tgp, ifv - E fwwlrx :hm 1 , ij, Lb, f xk'i'f',l If to 'sw' lil - ,N i A i' W- .,,,.M f 421 'N-'X ' l if 'gf is , ICA X 1 l X'-A X-Xxx ,ig 5 'I , Q9 ,s 1, , .N ns, 'Ina mtl! Y l W I' ll .551 Pe' 491 ff: Q 5 'ye ' i , . ff' ' WY K' its? Qu , 1 X avi ill' X' H 'Q ' ' tv WJ , W- X Wiixxi 1 - L - -.1 f if ' 1, N 2 l T.. A D 7 ' 6 w XXQRXA 9 ' -F-'-i '14 M slip. ' QW N t, 5, A, s P ,QI Xml!-' KYT lv gX :Q.2',2j' J- K If fy' X Ill?-,l J X . XC i myfife' 6 -J X XX l X XX fffy NX? il ' 'fi me S N Q X l MM I X X sl QW ey- AN X N X Ml Wm QW 0 X3 W 2 ' lllill' i ,L si. N x i l 3 I f-'x ,,, X l X ix X is -,. .sqr ,fiee l l I Q Q X U fx Gffwl MN Nr? ll 120 IIlu.vtratf'r1' by Lorrnivzv Skrynecltz MAN HT THE TREE In the night, in the dark, lying in bed, he de- cided it would be done today. By the iron light of dawn he rolled from the bed and his feet touched the naked fioorg it was icy. He put on his faded blue shirt and pulled up his baggy overalls and stuffed in the shirt tails. He left his shoes under the bedg they would make too much noise and he would not need them any- way. He took the army canteen off the door knob and padded into the hallway. The house was sleeping, and the steely light poured through the panes in pale rectangles and parallelograms, the shapes splashing along the length of the dark hallway. He could not see his body, but he saw his bony feet and they slapped quietly and quickly on every other rectangle. In the kitchen, he Could not see his body or his feet, and his arms were black shadows in front of him, and the linoleum was colder than the floor in his room. He moved to the sink and turned on the water and filled three- fourths of the army canteen, carefully screwed on the cap and placed it on the table, and then closed the water tap. He opened the refrigerator, and the light burst forth on his hands. He placed two slices of brown bread on the table and filled them with slabs of roast beef and wrapped the sandwich in cellophane, and then closed the re- frigerator door and was in the dark once more. He moved from the dark out on to the pale rec- tangles and parallelograms, holding the army can- teen and sandwich in his hand. He padded back along the hallway and, passing his room, reached the front door and turned and inspected the house, then he opened the front door, stepped out, and silently closed it behind him. He descended the wide, creaking steps and walked across the yard. Barefooted in the bleak dust, he saw the sky metallically white, and over the barn, across the fields, a strawberry glow haloed the mountains. He was up before the sun and the animals too. As he pushed aside the huge barn doors, the horses were peacefully silent in their stalls. And he tugged the lean nag from her stall and walked her from the barn and hitched her to the old wagon by the barn. He walked softly into the barn again and reappeared, carrying an axe and a spade. And he placed the axe and the spade and the sand- wich and the army canteen in the back of the wagon and climbed into the seat and snapped the reins. The nag pulled and trudge.d forward, the wagon creaking and jingling as she clopped across the yard. He looked cautiously at the big house: it would not be so good if they heard him. The wagon passed under the gate and turned toward the mountains. He looked back at the house. It was big and grey and silent, and he saw nothing. . . . Good. It was better that they did not know, for if they did, he was sure they would not ap- prove. lt was going to be hot that day. It was not the best day to do what he had to do, but it was good enough. He had waited all his life to do it, and now time was running out and he could not af- ford to wait any longer. The wagon rattled past the shrubs he had planted fifty years ago. And he was at least fifteen years older than they. He was an old man and he knew it-an old man dying. Dying? Who dies? People die. People? Other people, not you. They die and decay in the earth, but you live forever. Oh, you can tell yourself that very easily, old man, but do you believe it? No. You will also die and decay just like the other people. You remember the time in the yard last week with your grandson and the football. You had given it to him on his twelfth birthday and you went outside and passed it to him. And he passed it back and sent it spiraling over your head. And you chased it, legs pumping. And you fell and rolled and your heart tripped and screamed, and the dust caked in your mouth. And the pain blacked you out, and when you awoke, you were looking up at the doctor's round, red face and square glasses. He spoke low and gravely and told you, you had almost died. From now on, you must stay away from such strenuous things. Stay away, oldman, or you'll be knocking at the gates of heaven before your time. And you cursed him and sent him away. But he was right, and you know it, and if this is so, why do you do what you do? It was going to be hot all right. As the wagon wheels rolled through the yellow dust, the bloody sailed into sun climbed over the mountains and the sky, pushed out the metallic-white and pulled in a scorching, brassy, yellow sky. The sun, drip- ping scarlet, swam to the middle, and hung there -high, floating, unmoving, with the sea of brass undulating all about it. There was a vast evil about the sun and the sky. And there was no breeze. He wiped his brow as he approached the field where nothing grew and where the land was dry and cracked. The wagon turned down the lane that cut across the middle of this field and bounced heavily along this lane. And then as the wagon approached a rise in the lane, he saw it standing black against the sky. The tree was ugly. It burst through the earth, rising almost ninety feet, on the hill, and against the sky, like some sickly grey witch's claw, clutch- ing, twisted, mangled and deformed. It was four feet in diameter at the base, and fat, brown gird- ling roots, as thick as his wrists, snaked convul- sively about the whole of the trunk. Its bark was dotted with gaping cavities, crawling with borers and sucking insects, and its branches wriggled out immensely, supernaturally. And the length of it dripped green and mossy, thick with evil-smelling fungus. It was dead. It had died decades ago. It was dead, but it was still there and its malig- nance endured eternally. It had been there after the Civil War, when his father had bought this piece of land along with the other fields by the big house. The other fields produced, this had not. When his father had taken a loss on the years' crops and he needed something to fill the deficit, he could not come to this field, for it would not produce. He tried again and again, but the land would not yield, and the black, moist earth be- came grey and arid, and the dust hovered over it 5 and watching above the dust and the land, was the tree. The tree was dead. It had been dead ever since he could remember. But it was still there. It was there when his mother died. It was there for his father's death. It was there when the horse broke its leg. It was there in times of hunger and pain, laughing wickedly in the rain and in 121 the sun. It was there when the times were bad: but when the times were good, he could not re- member it. His father had wanted to cut the thing down all his life, but had died too soon. Now he, an old man, was going to do it. He stepped down from the wagon, and the ground beneath his naked feet was patched and hot. He walked to the back of the wagon and shouldered the axe, he would not need the spade because the tap roots plummeted deep into the earth, too deep to dig them up. He would have to hack through the base, hack through four feet of wood. He walked to the top of the rise and stopped at the tree. And now he would do the thing and he would do it with all his might. But deep down inside he wasn't at all sure why he was doing it. He did it by instinct and a sixth sense within him that told him it was right and that it must be done. He knew this and nothing more, for he could not be sure of anything. The tree was a great wall of wet bark and it towered above him and around him and offered no shade, and the sun beat through it, with it: and the brassy sea swam all about. The sun, tht: sky, the earth, and the tree were against him and he stood alone and small beside them. He sucked in his breath, swelled his chest, bit his lips and bunched his muscles, and swung the axe .... . . . . There was a heat. And there was a silence. And in the heat there was a rhythm and in the silence there was a sound. And the rhythm of thc heat was red and furious and pulsating, and the sound of silence was evil and weird and humming. And he could feel the heat choking and squeezing his body and the silence pounding his eardrums and engulfing him. And he worked, sweating, in the stifling heat and in the cruel silence. And the heat had the fury of hell, and the silence was like unto death. There was a heat and there was a silence and there was a sun. And the sun was spinning and spitting crimson fire and hate. And there was a sky and the sky was a seething sea of brass. And there was an earth, and the earth was flat and cracked and hot. And he stood alone, silhouetted against the sky, baking under the sun and planted on the earth. And he stood alone, for there was no one else in the world. He had been at the tree since morning, and still the thing was not done. The sun was now above his head, at its zenith. He had made a huge angle in the wood, one-third of the way through 122 the base of the tree. It was not enough, he would have to work at least another five hours. In des- peration and hate, he began to hack furiously at the tree, sweat and tears blinding his eyes and bathing his grizzled face. The pain bolted through his arm and around his shoulder blades and down his back. The axe fell from his hands and he froze as his heart knocked erratically against the walls of his chest. He crashed to the earth. He crawled to the wagon with the pain whisking away his breath and pulled himself up and fumbled open the cap of the army canteen and let the 'water slide down his throat. It was warm from the sun. And slowly the pain eased off and he dashed the water over his face and then Hung the army canteen to the earth. He took the sandwich from the wagon and slid down to the earth with his back against the wagon wheel, panting heavily. The panting subsided, and his breath came regu- larly, and the pain was gone. He opened the cello- phane and munched on the sandwich, it was hotly moist and he almost gagged on it, and so he spit it out and threw the rest of it into the dust. He got up and hobbled to the tree and slowly peeled off his damp shirt and sat down on a burning rock in front of the ugly tree, clutching his head. He sat, his back bent and glistening, then care- fully rubbed his jaw and thought: I am a man and there is the tree, the hated thing. And if I continue fighting this thing, I must surely die. For if the pains come again, I could not endure them. I don't want to die. I have lived a good life and I enjoy life and I want to live a little longer. I have lived fully and I have traveled the length and breadth of this country and found it good. I have served this country in that first great war which was supposed to end all wars, but didn't. I have lost a son in that second great war in which everybody lost something. I have seen the fields and prairies and mountains and valleys and I have been to the great Cities where everything was frenzied motion and then returned to the place where I was born and I was contented. I have done everything and seen everything and heard everything and felt everything and like it and want to live a little longer, But this, this thing, this tree, it will kill me. It is too much. I must leave it. I will go home and rest. He rose, walked to the wagon, tossed in his shirt and turned to look at the tree for the last time. It was big and deformed, and through the heat, he could hear it laughing, the fierce screeching witch-laughter. And the angle he had hacked in s i ' if ,A V, '9 ,Li I ll Ask and .nni . I .-1, .,-, ..b,, the wood also laughed. The whole tree shook hap- pily, victoriously. The sun, sky and earth roared hotly and mocked him. And suddently he bowed his head with a profound sense of shame and failure. And as he looked at the tree and the stale, desolate, wicked land, he felt a deep emptiness in his life as if he had done nothing. But he had heard the songs of the land-and yet he had been deaf. But he had tasted all the fruits of the earth-and yet he had not eaten. But he had been happy- yet he had never rejoiced. He had done every- thing-and yet, looking at the Devil tree, he felt he had done nothing. He clenched his lists and his bare feet thumped the earth. He stared at the tree. He had been dead all his life and now in this one moment of heat and sweat and evil, he was beginning to live. This is the moment that all men live for, he thought, and I must live, not for myself, but for all men. This tree is an evil. It is there and nothing will grow. I must kill this evil and then this land will produce and provide for my children and their children, and it will provide for the man who buys this crop and he will sell it, and its goodness will keep on going, and providing, and the whole world will benefit, because I cut the tree this day. I will kill it or it will kill me, and I don't care one way or the other, just as long as I do battle with it, I am fighting an evil to all men, for all men-and that is the purpose of everyone, to keep on cut- ting down the tree of evil. Everything I have done in my life has been nothing compared to what I do today and I dedicate this deed to all my brothers, those living and those dead and those yet to come. There was a Bashing in his stormy eyes, and a glory and a triumph in his dying heart, and in that moment he knew for what reason men were born on the earth. He picked up the axe and strode to the tree .... ALAN SPIEGEL 123 li I2 i s ss l r t '54 I I 5 . , 2' N GX due gfl',', '09 ll W s K 0 Q HD' ' 22:21 .L.. 333 I W V . A V-1.4, ' 1' FBO UUT 0F zfuflz rc Illustration by CHARLES Rims i He found himself in the middle of nowhere, a dry, barren, monotonous, never-ending, never- changing nowhere, a fruitless desert, a pathless wasteland. Above him was an infinite sky, before him lay an indefinite nothing. Wherever he looked, he saw only the joining of that sky and the sandy wastes on which he stood. Wherever he went, he was always in the middle of that vast circle, the horizon, the boundary between the monotony he saw and the sight he had never seen, the dream he could not dream. As he moved, so the horizon moved, he was a prisoner who carried his own cell. He looked at the far-off boundary and saw nothing and so he stopped walking on the dry sands and built a home right where he was- nowhere. Here he grew crops in the barren desert and took fruit from its fruitless soil. He changed the never- changing nowhere by making roads in the path- less wastes. These paths, although they all ended abruptly-for they had no place to go-all started from the same place. From there he could walk in all directions, never getting anywhere, and al- ways return. He was lost, and so had he found himself. For many years he occupied himself in this way, until he had grown so many crops that the sand yielded its fruit more reluctantly than ever, and he had constructed so many paths that they all joined into one, and once again he was lost and has distributed to the etymological education of in the middle of nowhere. So once again he searched the walls of his cell until far off, barely within his prison of boredom, he noticed a small spot which he did not recognize as anything he had ever seen. And because it was something dif- ferent from the sand, the sterile soil that crumbled beneath his feet, he went towards it. As many years as he had spent in building a home in the desert, twice as many he spent walking away from it. He left it, never to return. Soon the crops died, and no one cared. The desert became a fruitless land x 2 1-ff sf'-N' Af , .Z . 1.-J once again, and no one cared. Only the paths he had so laboriously built remained, hardly dis- tinguishable from one another. Only by walking, the slow, tiring method of putting one foot in front of the other, did he reach his destination. Nor did he regret the time he had spent traveling there, for the tiny spot he saw on the horizon was a large oasis, a blessing of greenery, green grass covering up the brown sand, green plants which gave food, and the green cano- pies of the trees shading him from the scorching body in the sky that he hated for its heat and loved for its light, those green leaves that pre- vented the sun from reaching the earth and at the same time used the sun to grow. Here he lived for twice the number of years he had journeyed there, four times the number of years he had lived in the desert. And in all that time he grew no crops because they grew them- selves, he ate the fruit which Nature generously offered him, and he built no paths because there was no reason to go anywhere. He had found him- self and so he was lost. Although he was almost nothing compared to the huge oasis, yet, through the years, his presence showed itself. There Came a time when he had Lf- ' Q XT!- X 'N . -s - ee? Revs AQ xiqx- 'x iff' . --'isflb Q.. O -,X ga! ..,. . -,,,.f--1'L. , ,-.,.., ..g...S--N V Q consumed all that grew on the ground and then he had to reach to the trees for their fruits. And as time passed, he had to climb higher and higher to get the fruit, until one day the only remaining fruit was on the highest branch of the tallest tree. There he climbed and when he had eaten all that was left, he looked down and out across the plain that surrounded the oasis. At this great height the horizon was larger by far than the tiny circle that surrounded him when he was on the ground. And now he could see at a distance, great- er almost than he could imagine, not a dot, not an oasis, but an enormous green area containing every kind of tree and flower and plant. He saw not an island in the desert but a land as endless and as boundless as the desert itself. So he set out once more, for the last time, and to a place so distant that he could not see it when he was on the ground again. But he knew it was there and he knew in what direction he must go. Once again he left behind him everything, and this time nothing remained except his footprints in the sand. He had not yet found himself, but he was no longer lost, for he now knew where he was going. MICHAEL SPIVAK --.-...,T 5 A doa .ss 0 5 D 5 no 'l O D 3 ' S 4' Xl' .v,,-,. -a 5 - Av!S-awyar Ca S 's A Y K Q 94' mm 'ff S' S' 55 s vb YW N A great pale lotus moon hangs low in a frozen firmament. An icy wind sweeps by, and the world is bathed in a silver half-light. From the snow- covered hills, there comes the haunting melody of loneliness, the bitter-sweet notes that seem so clear with the coming of the moon. Drifting and floating, not feeling the frosted wind, I go to meet this strange call. I look behind me and see that my bare feet have left no prints in the deep snow, and suddenly I feel as lonely as the fallen leaves blown about by the north wind. The sky is a dark blue crystal, and looming high into it, is a tree. Its bark is covered with fro- zen snow, its branches decked with myriads of crystal blossoms and diamond icicles. Other iinely- etched, white-barked trees, blossoming with crystal flowers, are outlined against the sky. I walk under these white giants and try to wipe the snow from the bark, but it is too well frozen. The moonlight paints the world in silver, the snow on the tree seems to glow, the white ground is cold and still. A chill breeze softly sweeps the hill, and a long white-flowered branch gently sways, but soon it is lost in the white clouds of frozen snow stirred by the wind. The crackling of the snow frozen on the branches resounds through the hills. What do these giants whisper to the wind? What strange message echoes from hill to hill? The trees look down to man and up to God. They stand mighty against time and the elements. What strange prayers do they raise in our behalf ? Higher and higher they aspire, closer to heaven, nearer to God. Do the winds tell them fate's de- cision? Were I to gaze into each of those tear-like icicles hanging from their thousand-armed branch- es, would I see my fate and that of those dear to me? O trees, your roots reach deep into the earth: my roots too reach deep-deep into the heart of others, but can I ever set my roots deep enough to face the frozen winds and snow? . . . You are a tree-a thing of bark and wood, I am of flesh and blood that loves and hates. Can you stand on this frozen hilltop listening to the eternal winds and have no emotions? Do not the pains of sad- ness, joy, indifference and hate run through your arteries? Every year you experience the miracle of life and death. You are resurrection, you are birth and death, for you are the beginning and the end. The biting winds stir a great cloud of snow, and all is lost within the mist. The great pale moon bathes the world in a silver half-light, and gives a glowing life to the white trees rising high into the dark sky. Under these frosted giants, I make my way home, my bare feet leaving no tracks in the deep snow. 1 ik .-A 1 ll X s S. , 4 l 'sf' N, x.f 1- li I . M ,,' 3 'l., ml' qw VA. slip ,bf fill ,Y Ql':'4i I . Z' 1, 37 iff. 5 f Allin' , :V ,if f uf V ML if N if ,,1w.r, 1 1621---' ' ,auf W ,A I QL .ill in ,V f 7, 1 1, Y, 1,1 I L lt M XX 1' vf WN Q f NO7 ,ff A XNXW1 1 W I 1 yi N Ni Fmrmsm iv J J M ,744 ff Written a11dillus!1'atedby w A 1 X CHARLES RL'ASk .3 A ,Fly in ,V J V 'mi' ': A is' 'L 'F l ib, V kgs, ,1 QF? V 'Hi H ' 'Eg-A , ,P ,g N l'? ' sw X? M ,M A fl H , QLlf Ni A U Ji, R., I f UV- ,V N. , v lj F 1 N lx w y xiii ff' N1 w f ' N5 vi 1 K FZ' qw! tr .XE Miki '4 A Q' L A 1 YW . ,Q f X X ' 'n IN lx al? Q 3 Wy, l , - I X : If .,l lux rw, -I .ik Y 'Q14 '37 , 13, i x 'w f Ei!!! U xx ' ' , X V gt - v , XII R -f WTXZQNNVV . X ' :il 'ix I: ' ,4 ,E Qs? YA' , ' va 1 4 Q 4 .ft Q?-v'f Qrlifie 1 7 614.11 'lx f THE NEW DAWN The fluttering hands Of a maiden Seek a morning star For her bowl of jade. The slender willow Gently sways To the lonely notes Of a distant flute. The silver grass Bends low Under a fondling wind And shimmers phantom light. Charles E. Ruas EUREST TREE Forest tree, I'll live as you have shown And try to learn what you have always known. As your roots cling tightly to the ground, Let roots of love deep in my heart be found. As your trunk houses wild things of the wood, Let my heart house deeds both brave and good. As your branches reach for moisture and for sun, I turn to God for rest when day is done. As your leaves protect the earth from winter frost, Let my thoughts protect the lonely and the lost. As bravely as you face the winter cold, Thus let me face the days when I grow old. And let me e'er remember these, your ways, That I may please my God, through all my days. Barbara Hart 128 .1 J .1 Hi 1 if v ,g W 'HP f Y Q 1' -f -r + 'L 4 I 4 x nr V '+I-K x X ,xii X -i 7' is an-. .t 1-55 - -f V' w' v- I -I- J THE LUEUST TREE -n -I' -f A mute song from the pale moon I Drifts across the grassy prairies J Into the shimmering blue hills ,, To the ancient locust trees .f Sheltering the ruined shrine f ,J Of the phantom locust maiden. 'fw- J J 1, She sits alone by the full moon, 3 V Searching the lost horizons, ., ., A phantom chant upon her lips- j .- A plaintive call to hidden ears. J 2 .fd The darkness does not answer. Q' There is only the silence of years, The passing of another day, - The trickling of a phantom tear 3 I Then a fading moon, a glowing dawn, An emerging horizon, l' And a disappearing form y ,' Blending with funereal bark. l There is peace at the locust shrine- l Peace . . . shivering leaves . . . silence. Charles E. Ruas ll' ff H, ' FHBEWELL T0 CHILDHUUII k I I opened my door to a beautiful day INhen the sky was a mountain-stream blue, J., And the bright golden heat from the sun in the sky ' Was thirsting for early-mom dew. I took in the milk, then ran out of doors To savor the smell of the spring. I watched while some robins and orioles too i Tried to start a community sing. ll The crickets tuned up and they chirped right along While the butterflies Hew a ballet, Then the big garden spider I always had feared Used her web as a harp just to play. E' And the grasses chimed in with a whish and a whoosh QSVTQ ' And the willow leaves swayed to the tune- .Q i . f upxu -si-X. xx , 'A But I cannot remember the melody played And don't think that I'll hear it next June. Sydney Stahl Nj, Illustrated by Charles Ruas , tl' , f if naw Your ' X 9' I' ff K .1 f,fr ' i if X , f f rl f ff . 'l' I , We 1' .' I ,li , A . I f' ' R ,' fl lx! ,, Il! 37 ff, 1 I Xi X 3 ,, ' I 4' I 1 'H I -' x ',f f -su-K ,f , 1 . 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New York is like a diamon- showing different facets to different people, at glance it may sparkle with a harsh splendorhefo- examination may reveal a soft, diffused lig, 1 hid- den in its depths. In order that I may give afitrue - picture of New York, I must, however, sc 'nize the gem one facet at a time. I Night life! Who could imagine a New lg without Times Square? Neon signs blinking high above your head, turning night into day . . . gi- gantic smoke rings blown from the mouth of a cardboard smoker . . . tons of water pouring with a cataclysmic roar atop a building, guarded by two colossal bottles of Coca Cola . . . the Latin Quarter and Nedick's on the same street . . . a penny arcade and 85.80 seats for the latest musical . . . and people, people, people! Servicemen- gaping aghast at these wonders, or looking for more tangible delights . . . newsboys awaiting the. early morning shipments . . . the 400 and the ' masses after the show, rubbing elbows, one group getting into private cars and the other into buses . . . a varied assortment of colors and creeds . . . small boys begging for pennies . . . the lame and the crippled and the blind . . . a group of field workers from the Salvation Army. All this is a part of New York. Perhaps this was the aspect B. R. Newton thought of as he wrote, Vulgar of manner, overfed, Overdressed and underbredf' Perhaps . . . I now turn the gem slightly, and the glare of the city at night grows softer as the sun begins to rise. The city is still-then, as the golden orb rises enough to be seen through the gaps between Man- hattan's skyscrapers, it awakens . . . slowly-first a slight bustle of activity . . . the milkman com- pleting his rounds . . . the Fulton Fish Market getting ready for business . . . then, suddenly, day- light and life burst upon the city and it lives again. Cars appear as if by magic to flood the main thoroughfares and pour into the lesser arteries . . . business men in conservative suits dominate the scene . . . career girls rush to catch the late train . . . the smell of toast and coffee permeates the small luncheonctte on the corner and escapes into the street . . . near the curb, yesterday's news- paper, sole indication of the death of an old day --.ll 'ft 7, -fmsea roads and thought roads as well. I stand in- A and the birth of a new. This is New York in the morning, looking forward to each day as a new life. As I turn the diamond once again, the sun is at its apex. New York is the hub of a miniature universe-all roads on earth may have led to ome, but New York is the goal of air roads and ide the great terminals . . . LaGuardia, Idlewild, rand Central, Pennsylvania, the Grace Line, the French Line. Here are enacted thousands of times each day the dramas of parting and of reunion, the goodbyes and the joyous greetings. How many tears, I wonder, have been shed in these great playhouses-stages where the actors need no rehearsals or cues? But how many of these travel- ers enter New York never to know her, leave, never bothering to have known her for herself? How many have really solved the enigma of New York? Another twist of the hand and yet another plane on the surface of the gem is revealed. The melting conclude my tribute to this city with a general description of my favorite place, the park. The one of which I speak, Central Park, ap- pears to the view as if conjured up by some medi- eval sorcerer. In the midst of great granite towers it lies, a gently rolling plain among the geometric turrets which have come to symbolize modern civilization. A park in New York is so rnuch more appreciated because of its rarity. In the country, one is continually surrounded by this bucolic beauty, and thus is possibly less likely to consider it a revelation, but here, the park is the sole method of eommuning with nature. Here are grass and trees, and, miracle of all miracles, water which needs no tap from which to flow. Here, the light from the morning sun is diffused through the lacy branches of trees, the squirrels sit erect near the paths in the hope of being thrown a peanut 3 the pigeons flock about my shoulders. I climb a nar- row path onto one of the great outcroppings of bedrock and watch the ice-skaters on the rink, rosy-cheeked youngsters of all ages. I walk through ff pot . . . ctiy where all cultures of the world meet, the multi-colored autumn leaves, my feet making giving of themselves and taking of others, still re- a crisp, crunching sound, like cereal in a bowl. I taining their own identities. just a short trip from walk on the dazzling, virgin snow, leaving deep the penthouses of the opulent are the compact en- imprints, transient symbols of my passing. I walk claves of different races and religions -from in the light spring shower, with the leaves pushing Luigi's to Moshe's to Jose's . . . from black to out of their buds on the trees with all the strength white to yellow. Who is to say that this, too, is of youth. I walk as the sun sets . . . there, a boy not true New York? Who is to say that the little, and a girl holding hands, surrounded by the trees, musty churches in stores do not evoke the same above which rise the sentinel towers of the city, feelings of unity with God, that they are not as windows illumined by the setting sun. much a part of New York as the splendid edifices Walt Whitman wrote of New York, City of of Saint Patrick's Cathedral and Temple Emanuel? hurried and sparkling waters! City of spires and I could continue to turn the diamond forever, masts! City nested in bays! My city! there being so many facets of New York to enu- And mine. merateg but forever is too indefinite, and so I shall SYDNEY STAHL -.:g1Z Ti -.iffi 1' 1,-:g3asf5 J --ff? 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The Bible does not tell us so, but I think that God rnust have been very proud when he made the tree. As the poet says: Only God can make a tree. I would like to think too, that God molded man, who is the crown and glory of all His creation, after the tree. For we humans, like trees, have to be planted in good rich soil in order to grow and blossom. The right environment is indeed essential for our proper development. We also, like trees, need strong, firm roots in order to grow both physically and mentally. In other words, our formative years are most important. Trees need sunshine, we hu- mans also thrive on encouragement and love. How- ever, the outside elements are not the only fac- tors that determine our character and personality. There has to be something from within as well. Trees do not wait contentedly until food comes to them. Their roots seek out the moisture that is necessary for their growth. We too must make an effort to get our sustenance and our spiritual nourishment. We too, like trees, have to be able to withstand stress and storm g have to be able to accept failure and misfortune as well as success and happiness. There are different types of trees-there are fruit trees, shade trees and trees that enrich the soil. Each type is necessary and beneficial, each has a definite contribution to make. People too are different. Some of us excel in the sciences 5 some in the arts, some in business. Each one of us can contribute something to society. We should try to develop these God-given abilities of ours and use them to good purpose. They will enrich our lives and benefit mankind. Two years ago I took a trip to California and went to see the giant redwood trees. They were so immense and imposing, that as I stood near them, I seemed like a little insect by comparison. I was especially impressed by the magnitude of some of the cross-sections of the very largest trees that were displayed. There was a legend near each section telling the age of the tree. I could check the number of years of each tree by counting the rings in the trunk, for each year adds another ring to the tree. As I stood there counting the rings, I reflected that I might not have been alto- gether right. There is one difference between trees and human beings, and there it was right in front of me. Trees always add to their stature as they grow year by year, while we stop growing when we reach maturity. This thought made me sad and discouraged and almost envious of trees. Why can't we be like trees in this respect too? I asked myself. And then the answer came. Of course we can. We need not stop growing. Physically we cannot grow beyond a certain age 3 but mentally, intellectually and spiritually, there is no limit to our growth and development, no matter how old we are. Let none of us think then that as we say good-by to Jamaica High School, that we also say good-by to our studies. Not even graduation from college should terminate our education. Like trees we can add a ring of mental growth around us year by year as long as we live. Learning is a lifelong process. SYLVIA Mowsuowrrz NXQF4-as I if XS . .... .R -S 1 it f 'ive .If T i N ,jx 13 xyggdxqk K , X !Q : V . 41? yn ?3ii a ' if A, ',l5,153Qj,i: ,.,il'., 3.?4ft:i.f f . Q .X I, Xl, , ,yi 'f L S., Y-Af: X Q iq I ix K ,':'X:'r'y I I are I . - . as fm, rv., 3,Cii'7!L,,., I . '-- . ' 5 ' s A' f'fg.r?'g JL,-iii 'b t I . if f'xiSMseef1,Q 3 X fy Wa 1 fit it ji I fs 'cfeafift l , ll' it fi 05409 , ni' 0 X. Slash., ki lx. X Lkl swx -4'fl,nxX sl ' It ,fit-s:,...r rm I ...- 'f' ' u . 13, - .,'i, rp 'ff lr I, wi it 1 ,X , x', 1-1 v 3,1 V, l' i -I-X H, HI: .f ' 'Till fiiiiew 'Kill Z. All 'ii ii- sian i M Q53 1, I 1. 3. 'Wi y - u ', 51 its Q t ' F: ' . 5,Qi,r:tvD'qE,im tr, ' . 'T ei ix W. 4 ' I Q f iwflit ' 3- i 'Y 'M 'f'i'i3l6V ! 'il -iii is - .-i 5. 'c+iH:1 i- -N CUVW N T L il V w li? :Milk 'ill s 1 JW 'W Q s , fi .H .Eel 24,-4? 11 ,, 'J mm Ill il Jill!! ,f ' r , 1 I ' ff 1 lg l I l17QJ1gfy'i.y:,i, 5 fi. -5 ii yi ' ,EgL!i:,a. hh il! U T 4 1-, L i-iv - i '?'i'm - 'S' I' i f AN M X 'i s 'Asif e '22 I ' W ll Q' vi. 1- - 5 ' .Q . tier. .fizsa li 'f My f -lair 'ieiir X, . --e Q . '1.:L-- Iliad- flligfif' W' 'ff l - t , W Wiinifl This week, nature lovers, we shall endeavor to define for you the characteristics of some of the less well-known of our leafy friends. We all know of the sturdy oak, the sweet-smelling pine and the beautiful willow, but the species below have gone almost entirely unnoticed in their service of man- kind. The needle fir fdenticus parvusj is a coniferous tree with a bark much rougher than its bite, or topmost branch. The trunk supplies nothing of value, but the needles fill a great need. It is the happy lot of the needle fir to be our eighth largest supplier of toothpicks. Its product can be identi- fied by its long, thin shape and its tendency to break, leaving its ends between the back molars. Upper bicuspids have been known to become coated with sapus, a thick green sap emanating from the toothpick. Don't use needle fir toothpicks unless you want to have green gums. The linguist's delight fgoldurnus consarnusj has contributed to the etymological education of thousands of pairs of tender ears. The wood is motley-hued, brittle, and very prone to rot. The llusung hcracs af the fares! height of its cousin, the sprucia ypsilantia demi. Its leaves are green. The wood from this proud beauty is ideally suited, because of its cheapness, for backscratchers, and in this capacity it has been very successful. The question mark oak foakus quaesiviusj is the world's most useless tree. It bears no fruit and little wood. It is an eyesore in any forest. Its name is said to stem from an incident in which it fig- ured very prominently. I don't recall the incident. Then there is a tree which goes under no other name than that big one over there Qille magnus unus super ibij. Its uses are manifold. Small boys like to climb to the top of its trunk and shout wry insults at those below. Large boys like to sit around underneath with medium-sized girls. Their conversation is often punctuated with intervals of silent contemplation-of the tree. It has just one physical peculiarity. The root system of the ille magnus is very extensive. People have sustained fractures of the tibia minor by tripping over ille magnus roots many yards from the trunk proper, ' leaves are few and far between, exposing the and this is the tree's chief claim to fame. bracciae Qbranchesj. These tend to crook every I sincerely hope that this little piece will help nine inches, making their use, other than for kind- to publicize denizens of the woodlands which have ling, unfeasible. Goldurnus consarnus does not been almost entirely unsuccessful in their quest burn. Its name comes from the colorful comments for recognition, for they, in the services they per- produced by the mention of its name to a woods- form, are the backbone of our great nation and man. the unsung heroes of the forest. The ypsilante spruce fsprucia ypsilantia itchusj is a broadleaf tree growing to about twice the SCQTT ANDRUS ,P 44Ue.Fi'i , Illustrated by B. Anderson ,ral 'yjt2g,4f . I' lla- 0 --.. , .I ,P ff' M. U tr i-ai in e ug Irs- WNW K. - :fr A . .- ' .rs . I , 9 K 'ft L ly ' -fs-fe. 6:1 . if 'Zi ,mv .i I t 61.5 .V 'I ' 1. ' .QL J, - -'ci ,, g li f' V ,f . ' ' ji: LT'--' yizegw seg- Y V - F .Q-in .A I. 3 W -? I 1, gui N X if i ,xl , A I ! .V Q . CJ gf fi Q- 1 e 54 ,A . -. ag, i f Pj w . , Q4 - -F li '-S 1' . . HM - H ' ' --' Tl' ff E .V Q + i Vi.. Q X 3 , K X. L' f ja -cn-- . . , , f .- . -X A 1 , my suit, I my , X .l i '- . .. .4 g - , ' , y f., A . M1 . 1. 1! 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', , 9 if :'f,.9ufv-:N-?-ig 211: ' , s 1 , it ll' lt- -n eye' - .f :ji ' -12' 'F W l'lf. ' .c '-Q Wilt, 'ttv '! . ml-lm'i, . - . ' fi - 'x i:iif'1f s'7- ,---A ' J 1 I 'fu lv 'Q I :Mae 5375-41 i X J 5' Ni'-iilfr. e 'U' ' rf L I' 1.5,-. f ti lts . 'QE-92' -Q X j fs - tm .- ' '.:.1..X' F ' v J ' f -' A W?'?'5. ' . eff? 17iLQ,llil3ii1Li7nYf.1! -! , any-area' I.. - .Vi i, .v.- vigrx, Ili, !3k1. i-rqiftggkg -4:. '1 -'T::1'?. -,S 'TT ..,,--...4- ' 4-. ' , . ' Y M ' , l uf, .i...J,,, X ' I ii 1' 4- 7'7'1:g L-'Y vw - - W- 'ilu NN E ff I l it ll l 'I Ii will .1 ll Nl 3'ii'7a'-9321 f' e e ----f.f.:,. Z. e- I Fl 'f 1 A' 'M Ei' -V.1v'tllJli l xm M y :riff ...- :j 'f .-'gifggg-rw' It ' 1 H L t- ' J - .L '. T1:, 5 - . .e -eee e1- Vllf' 'U' .Pt'N.,11iLiii l 'iil'H'i t . 4 - -.LgjTg-' - 'rw' ' ,-'L .Q-ee J '51, ink ' ' fi' f l l 'K Ji il .,. . - - ,1-,,-- - Y , - ml , l ll th J X -1 1 -.-- 41-1 'i uf ,ff-11. '- ' -' 3II.i ' ww Mi , '- -- -V -f 'Wu l 'X l 7l'f'ARlfh sX2HJ,I ,jx be H-effiwytn' ' ' '1iz1,fg.1'l 1 1 5 4. I. 1 I 2- , ' I 1 I ' A , it I X Q1 ,gufi I Ai' I 3 4 is fl Q 11 f Z I I 'Q ' 1 l 1 ,, giif 'fx I is f ' all 114, dx 1 Qvf . 'I psf? X I 'I W fl' fi! Q lv I ,mv 9' ' I lil 070' V fx! 'Qi . fy, 'M Dear Mr. Potrzebie, ,.,,,,v 955- 5 ,lx T Upon arising yesterday morning, I was able, by fastidlously assimilatmg and tabulating the appro- ,, 5 i, .yi priate and pertinent data at hand, to ascertain it fr I- N V that the elements had coalesced and contrived to ?jlli manufacture divers metereological phenomena of 'Ill' I 9521i a disturbingly anomalous and inclement nature. g, 1 pi, With the assistance of further experimentation, I .Ml also discovered that the vehicular thoroughfares I - 1 Q if and the tree-lined edestrian assa cwa 's immedi- . ly 1, P P s i -V ately adjacent to my bucolic habitation were Cov- I ered by a tenuous membrane consisting of a cer- J tain allotropic form of hydrogen hydroxide re- Avvjm nowned for its minute cocflicient of friction. Q, ft I need hardly describe the repulsion and horror jf! 3? with which I regarded this execrable combination 'bfi rv of circumstances which threatened to obviate my .tml diurnal pilgrimage toward these hallowed halls. I lu would not capitulate unconditionally without some ll! I fwjwvj display of pugnacity! I first used the egress which ' Ill' J If I ' I deemed a osite in order to urve th n 'r n X, .WI 5' pp s y e e V1 o s, lx I iqfl with and then I surrendered. I finally overcame my mi ilffllilh 'isle fanatical desire to go, and set about avoiding the gl ,Jil ll i manic-depressive state inevitable on the realization .9 5 that the dreaded day, the day I was not destined 'lst X I to enjoy at school, was imminent. I brushed aside 'Ag' 'lp all dolorous overtones, and proceeded to occupy it myself in a most benencial and profitable manner 'V M! 'ily-HN -studying vocabulary. yixi Obsequiously yours, z 'ug ,'f'f ' , I ANTHONY GRAY , , , K ' I If ffjfh V N I lb Q- x. .tm 'K . 1 milf! yy 2 mp A M11 ' L .:. ill W3 Fam' Ui ' -'V ' I l I' ' ,f . ,Z .1,.. ....,-,gli 464 WA ll! 'I .mlwf fm . lu , W In yr 1 EZ I9 34 i 5 1 .ti i I 1 I Q .yu Illuslrated by Charles Ruax LAST SURVIVDR Hold tight, don't give upg don't get panicky. You mustn't look down. If you do, you'rc a goner. Try not to hear all of those around you who are falling, screaming and gasping in terror. Hold tighter. Now you're starting to remember: remember when everyone said you were so pretty, remember how they all told you how fine your shape was? Now they're all gone. Still they're fall- ing, screaming, gasping into the darkness. It's get- ting colder. You can feel yourself dying now. Your family and friends are all gone, you're almost the only one left, but you don't want to go, do you? Cling to the hope that you won't fall into the dark- ness too. Your friends had told you that this would happen, but you didn't listen to them. Your par- ents had tried to prepare you but you never thought it would be like this, so horrible and nerve- wracking. Oh, you're starting to slip, now you're beginning to fall. This is the end, now you are Finished. It is autumn, and you must fall off the tree and die so that others may take your place be- cause you are a leaf. CAROLE GARDNER 'lp Q. Q l 5, 'H l y , . ,ff sw- A ' ll 4 x , ' . , fl 'l ff XMI f 0 , A ' - tx 'Hag ,f If xv, , viiqf' 3 oil' a 63.415 'lifl lit a 1 V md l lm A ' :-gif l 7 X . IE, Wg 1 .11 9 QW X, 4 f l is EM 1: :Z Qi Eff z Q5-GO' :cv ' v. to . x, me f v X, .1 1 , gt MQ Q' W try Q., rx Q SX'-5 ZKJ21 X W t. 14,03 l Qi 'A f .S ?fF ur pf ' KW .1 ,1 . f WV? if .J,1' Qwt 'I y 9 ' 1' 5' 135 I gathcred all the sorrows I had found - And scattered tlxom for sced upon the ground, But all that grew was one small weary rhyxnc. I copied it-how else to pass thc timc? Lury Nea mark X Aff, , y f ,jV7,f1f 7,11 f I X 19' 1 1:'if?Q'Af DRIFTWUUD A driftwood branch, Twisted and gnarlcd, Tortured by wind-watcr- Sun and sand- Bcautiful in its ugliness. Charles If. Ruas L i , KV V Illustration by I.0I'TC1fPIlJ Skrynvcki I 1 lf 2' I . ff lt Bland of the Pines Mi ,',l ,Q , My rg g ' 'lp ef WQQQ lx rl6t'4!V 'M f lit' K 3 'ill it , X lv Yu ilifgl li' fifty W -M x t M si. rl l 'I ll 49 ul 4' 1-' ' 1 ,'.. A Y, l v I v 'WM Hgh 1, Wx QQ rl tt' -' 'A QW TS, 'W My l 1 . I4 htm ,W llt . L N ?p' lm gilt. lVhere the sea is of the deepest blue and the sky gernmed with myriad sapphires, lies an emerald isle with white sand beaches and jagged black rocks. Two aged pines grow on that island, their trunks and branches intertwined. With the strength of timeless friendship, they stand against the ele- ments. WVhen the north wind rages, its hollow moans echo through the foliage, and the two trees cling to each other more tightly than ever. The sea shat- ters the rocks and washes away the sand, but the trees stand firm, their roots deep and secure, their branches bound together in fellowship and strength. There is no fear. Then the sky and sea grow silent, and the sun beats down once more. In the sunlight the aged pines may be seen embracing one another-aged pines, but ageless in friendship, for friendship knows no time. CHARLES E. RUAS it lt Wifi? tim 54 , jf itllfllf 1-'it Whit' ' xwnlel flttitt ACTIVITIES glulwtl' N I IM, I , 16' Q by Q w I N Iii I VJ A Z Z Z J ,pg-kj.- - y ,I-f H.1,,,- ,.. ' fx5.f-s - L--'f' ' i pf? .35-iii CHARLES RUAS JUDITH GOLDBLATT LEONARD LAVITT ygqfh wig ,gggqxj www ' .4 Myfditiffi Mixihfcczww fffWW'7Zj?f7 A 'EK 'QJVZMQ ,-.gf ,i . SYLVIA MOYN'SHOXVlTZ Qyffaagyfdzaw alayhi i Under thc able guidance of Mrs. Irma Rhodes, FACULTY JASON VNVILKENFELD ADVISEAS faculty adviser, and Mr. Isador Dinkin and Mr. Ferdinand Geller, faculty advisers to the art and business staffs, respectively, co-editors Judy Hart and Ira Licht have tried to publish a yearbook that will be a little different. FOLIO staff has tried to present the story of 1956 at Jamaica High. In that effort the staff has worked hard and long taking pictures, writing copy and worrying about the budget. There were hectic days before the book Hnally went to pressg days when that last caption was still missing and that last photograph was still to be taken, but we think and hope that if in some later year F OLIO helps you to recall some forgotten face or fun, then the staH' can feel proud that FOLIO has accomplished its task. MR. ISADOR DINKIN MRS. IRMA RHODES MR. FERDINAND GELLER ASSISTANT EIIITIJRS - ROBERTA FROGEL ' BARBARA ' ANDERSON 1..., 1 K-- 'T., .-- ' -a-l!- - ' wr' - Lf l' , -1-v 1-'rs-4? , 4:7 ,A ANN WEISWASSER HARRIET PEARLMAN DAVID KINZLER ARLENE BERGMAN MICHAEL WEINBERG RONNIE Lovnu. Gnoncs Vncsrav ART STAFF Charles Ruas, Asxistant Editor Ronnie Lovell, .Manager Barbara Anderson, Axsistarzt Jlflanager Martha Yelon Grace Ellis Syd Stahl Ellen Cohen Lorraine Skrynecki Florence Birnbaum Jerry Gurtman PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Leonard Lavitt, Axsistant Editor David Kinzler, Nlarzager' Harriet Pearlman, Assistant rllanager Roberta Blender Robert Bruckman joan Cutter Alan Dessner Stanley Everett Carol Ganci Steve Gordon Louis Newberg Suzanne Riordan Judith Stern Larry Swirc Brenda Teitch Mimi Kaplan Jack Wetchler 142 -1 3 xfallg ,QR L4 I fry! if 'lift JQQTQK i fiaiijiv ij 1.3643 xg V ' ,Zag . sri gif, f 'Q . -SL CJf4,AGiv ?l'2v 'ii 'E JH? ' ,Q fi 'ilqilfzmf-Qf I '35 If ,N v Qeixffei H '41 ' JN Q i lxiei Q L me .u,LfQ'bJfii' AMES V ' 'I'-il vi fm A ag-. wi .N , ' ' 225525 - ' 24' .-- v AJ sf ' ,L 'al o 9 A 'QA pf 'il c , 4 :Rex L29 R, ' ,lf-5.9 X 3 ' ,X H 'I 5 4' 'X. , ' 7' . N m 5 ,W Q. l 5724 f 5,2Q?fffwtfW'Wi1'l'-QF 43195 w tf A 51- ff, Ht :t mp H fit.. , ' -,Jas-l-mf39A :f ' 6 'vf L, B Jkgg-5.5' 'fiv v if L ' - ' ,K -llvlf' Q, fu : f f, sh ' Q Qt, f vb M71 will 'IC X4 L-.. 1 ...Hill 'J 3 LITERARY STAFF ,Cac Freeman 1Sylvia Mowshowitz, Assistant Editor 'George Vecsey, ,Manager Scott Andrus .1 , oel Dean 1 f'5' ' Barry Deaner 4- . Bruce Ettinger arole Gardner ' elen Goldzimer Anthony Gray . Sue Greenhaufl' , Kathy Hardoon .' Barbara Hart - Joanne Herkus jf Billy Kaye 5 Jerry Kopelman Marty Kraiden .- Lew Landsberg Rosalie Lembergcr Michael Levin -- ' Linda lvlchlman 4 1., H 4 Roberta Milhauser 'jilfilflffgi . Lucie Neumark 'W' I ' ' 3 Rita Oken 1 Marty Perman Louis Rogowski Bob Rosenfeld Charles Ruas I-I Rosalie Ruskin I Y. 1 C.. . 4 VVally Schwartz . - Olga Shniper Irwin Sollingcr 1 Marion Solomon 1 1 Alan Spiegel Michael Spivak Syd Stahl Herbert Stcindler Judy Stern Nessa Strummin er -' . . . , S . ik ?P11,5f'f-!'lg-:'.-: :'j .'-f : :Z 4, Q-H-,., gi 4-.,: 3,','-..-'1 '- Paul weber . .,:?wwuvf1::::t-'-,-f.:.1af.w,w-fewgivwwsktsw-d+4f4i3 Q I gr .v l 5 . - Shirley NVolfson BUSINESS STAFF Jason Wilkenfeld, Assistant Editor SECRETARIAL STAFF Judy Goldblatt, Assistant Editor Roberta F rogel, Manager Arlene Bergman, Jean Ackerman Mildred Berey Barbara Brown Judi Cole Phyllis Conan Ellen Deutsch Anita Ditkofl' Marcia Kramer Dorothy Patalano Nancy Rose Janice Shapiro Carol Stein Melinda Stivers Terri Troiano Arlene Woods Assistant Il-Ianager Michael Weinberg, Manager Ann W'eiswasser, Assistant illanager Carol Cohen Linda Cohen Joel Feldman Sue Hartman Steven Jellineck Lawrence Kornreich Carol Langer Irene Levy Judith Pashman Arlene Pestyncr Marcia Pivnick Jan Schwartz Ann Tasner Roberta Thomases Rhoda WVarshaw 43 ij ifi i Q S mg 1 ' SEQXS QA' wx X 5 f a - X 5, X' Y x. x Q . ff Q38 Ai .....,....,-.--f A Q. 4 5584- K Q15 Q fm. qg.f? fi Q 15, ,B s ff wie A 2,1 - S 1 W, c f 'Vi' 'X is X MM- N X Q ww x , lg: . my . - ki 1 SF f . g ff 53 2 ...:, X . Q- ,SS K -e w ,111 ,, , Q M Q QQ- Q in TE 'lzf ,, .1 - X 1 wang ' 5. Y L. 'R ' ' iii fr: x S' 5 X w X- It gf S X4 K fe W wx t. 1 1 ' -. : ' RN r-- 3 I K e gf x ,S-I 4 . K K Z Y xig 3 Q 5 N s X N S X X X X 1' X . 'KA W If G X, 5 .gif a H1 ,,.:-M , - : -ig 'T J w,,,...r .xx lk' 4' 32 gill 3 I ' I 'QQ N Q-. Sf Q5 1 'K . F, -M--.....,,N., -A ,.X. x j A YQ b 3 X - 3 20332 rl 5 gg srunrrmfcouuclt his flfliffi 22: sei ii iisgjg Eire li 5 in Tidioak img- ggudent Council ex- -L QFCQQJ tends its branches to all clubs, teams and organi- S zations of the school. Student Council is composed of Five oHieers, elected semiannually, and a cabinet , Q, and an advisory board. It is ably guided by its fac- ulty advisor, hir. Aaron Rose. Q 3, Student Council conducts school elections, ar- . ranges the sale of combination G.O.-Hilltop- AIGN p 7 per tickets, sponsors dances, and prepares the school budget, which provides the operating funds X Q for almost every club and team in Jamaica. gig In addition, Student Council maintains an in- 2 '55 E, 3 lg terest in community affairs. This year it organized I ag wif -if 3 3 .5 2, P a party to help the building of a camp for under- ? fy' ., Qi Y . eg wk I ie , privileged youngsters. Also through 1tS representa- Q53iC'UTTING T OII Q QM 2 ,iss tion to the City Council, Jamaica keeps close con- THE VICTORY DANCE 4 tact with our municipal government. ,lf STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING WITH MR. ROSE Lak! L '7 fyKxQ3 n MMU .frJf74f 6 4,,0,6L!l,f ' MARION SOLOMON Chairman of Nominations and Elections Committee 14-7 Leaders is the girls' athletic society of Jamaica High School. It serves the school by assisting health education teachers, and it helps in the community by its many charitable projects, one of which is a yearly cake sale, with the proceeds donated to CARE. Mrs. Eugenie Dancis sponsors the organization. Jean Rudovsky, President of Leaders, is ably assisted by Vice-President Jean VVhite and mem- bers of the Governing Board. OFFICERS MEMBE 14-8 I GIRLS' LEAGUE The members of Girls' League, sponsored by Dean of Girls Miss Mildred McBride, offer in- valuable service to the school by assisting teachers and ushering at school functions. They help many local charitable organizations too, by collecting clothing and canned goods at holiday seasons. Thus Girls' League serves the community as well as the school. The League is led by President Audrey Kobrin, Vice-President Judy Goldblatt, and members of Governing Board. These girls interview trainees and plan activities such as the annual Mother- Daughter Dinner. It is a great honor to be elected to the League, and the members wear their distinctive red and white outfits with pride. 149 The Orchestra coming back in full strength after a long absence, due to a dearth of string players, performs under the baton of Mr. Wilbur Hamje, The Orchestra plays at alternating school assemblies and at all graduation exercises. Thirty- Hve of the best performers will play at the Festi- val of the Arts , at Jamaica, in lylay. Those bright red jackets and white slacks and skirts that the players wear, are the ofhcial uni- forms for both thc orchestra and band, and were donated by the P.T.A. Jamaica's Concert Band consists of some sev- enty-five to eighty well-trained performers, under the direction of hir. lfVilbur Hamje. The Band alternates with the Orchestra in playing at assem- blies, and frequently participates at graduation exercises. The Band will also play in the Festival of the Arts and at the PSAL fete. Fifteen se- lected players make up the Dance Band, which plays at School dances and also at outside dances. The Band's Red and l'Vhite uniforms can be seen at various community activities and at local pa- rades. UBCHESTRH HND BAND ,JA 1 ..i 5 it W P ' y CHOIR W, X' ', , ll' iKd2?Rs 'Q T lit 1 ,N Q if 1, inf 'N f E1 ' xx lv N . K .gli ,Q 'Q li F' T' gil, r N U 1-'i T 4 . XQ- R 'f f Xi i,' -1 ,-N 'l f igfgsftlgllz' 2 MIXED xx. X ' ,V NE V '4 l i t A, fm X! J' Y I tmlutxx V l I T Y' :TNG K w y fy Hill 2 PAH 1, slit-we f - lily 11: up VL,-,LA Q, wry Lv ,Xu L V1 Am 1' I' ,f xl: gy Y ,YR glluclulvfl 'yi I V ,TNI li hui' Divx: ' 9 f' n it if i l t ,li fill it GIRLS' R R CHORUS i v. I, , V , , ,il ps lini- 'tp 11 A , ' la-.. NN. ,Y f- VUCHL GRUUPS The choir, under the stimulating direction of Mrs. Jean Gollobin, is one of the most exclusive and versatile groups under Jamaica's roof. Ja- maica's choice vocalists show equal strength in performing Bible responses and folk songs. Fea- tured soloists include Eddie Lewin, Harriet True- son and Eileen Nankin. President of Choir is Shirley Wolfson. Besides entertaining regularly at assemblies, the Choir boys and girls have frequently performed over radio and television. The Girls' Chorus, organized and conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Lehrman, provides valuable in- struction in the art of choral singing. The girls are frequent contributors to Jamaica assemblies. Organized mainly for lower-termers, Girls' Chorus serves as a testing ground for future members of the Senior Chorus, as well as Choir, Proving grounds for all members of choir, M.V.T. provides regular entertainment at music and Christmas assemblies as well as at gradua- tion ceremonies. The chorus exemplifies Jamaica's spirit and unity with its close but exciting har- monics. The officers of the group are Shirley Wolfson, Carole Gardner, Eddie Lewin and Maxine Wald. JOINT MEETING OF VARSITY LEADERS BUYS' VARSITY Newly organized under IMr. Irving Schiffman Boys' Varsity hopes to install a working intra- mural program in the near future. The newly elected ofHeers, President Josh Levitt, Vice Presi- dent Al Ross, and Secretary Peter Drob head committees in Charge of awarding Varsity letters -thc atl1lete's requirement for admission into Buys' Varsity. 152 MEMBERS OF BOYS' VARSITY 7 GIRLS' VARSITY Any female sporting a major J and an all- white uniform is a member of Girls' Varsity, and has thereby reached the height of success for a girl interested in athletics. Varsity members assist catchers, both in the gym and in the office, teach 'ports and dances, supervise athletic clubs, and ponsor intramurals between dillierent gym classes. Such work provides an excellent background for those wishing to mal-Le Health Education a career. Advised by Mrs. Madeline Sehwarze, with Bar- bara Friedman, president during the fall term, and Lois Suntzenieh, vice-president, Varsity is continuing to do fine work. Each girl has previ- ously held membership in both Varsity-in-Traim ing and Leaders. u l s i' Xt, ii BASKETBALL TERM RICHARD RODIN, Captain The 1955-1956 edition of Jamaica's Basketball Team commenced its campaign in the shadows of the Beavers' 1955 city championship, the first in the school's history. Dave Halperin, in his in- augural season as head coach, found Captain Richie Rodin the sole veteran back from the start- ing five of the P.S.A.L. titlists. Though outstand- ing figures were missing from the roster, seniors Herb London, Stan Einbender, Jerry Schusterman, Vince Bonasia, and Mel Goldberg, along with George Yuhas and Rodin, formed the nucleus of the squad, which was soon to build a strong repu- tation of its own. The Cagers, with height, speed, and reserve power to spare, besides an effective scoring punch and tight defense, were out to ex- tend ,Ia1naica's various winning streaks and feared no team in the entire city. They swept through heavy opposition to enter the playoffs for the third year in succession, and were outstanding con- tributors to the reputation of Jamaica High School. 'Jil - W---.2-,ati-L, .se-'vi fi 'HL-TZ --- , 11 . 4A'i ,L if - E?1',-qitiwf -Q fp' 3 5 1,-,' ' , .'I ,- J E43 S I . db 1 X l , I, K :uri 11- NI -.', :, 5 X X' 1 A f -5 .g'i:3:f',E2x.g. ., i , , 2 -2 --N' tw -E 1 2 1 . 1 '-' :glib -4 e if fue? , ' e iff'- 1 , Wi -, A -Y ' .. ,'f -7,9 ,s,f,,1fg,ff'-.f 1'f1T1 - ,,:.:.-Li ...-- ' - 'Y Jf,'4QtQ'XhA-ff' .',-, V , . Y '-Q.. ' 4- -Q-up 'ur x -rem .1 l'v43YS1y2'qff:w5r3u'-'-We ' yi'-133:--Q! . .: -- ff,?..'5 lrnyiee of '-f'fE.,cH 5f1':ii .favs .E-gnfita s -siefl -P5-F! , 'grew gagryfp 4Svf5 vti.i-g li' 'QM Z J, --' :'-' t 'mf- 'l' '- . ff, ,'-hiikgvl' I km'L-iw - ,Qupfk ig-4 if . .v,.-4 .ngygfg ,jfs-f .. tags' , .4 .f.:.,r ..,.,., :liylhsi leZ:,4se9':eee49lwlf S-rstf:5QxIr,tf, tfifiiaifra, 2.635155 11,44 av' H yy! -, . ivegfm ,Qqgyh ff, ,,N?.a'fgfT LnlN.,vf'Yp' , yzfrjyit , 1 .Qdgg :- yr, ,li , ,ll ' XA Kjg ,gm v'f,...ff -Tw. 1 J, L-.1 tswnf q ,rt 1 'i . 1 I - f ffl M w , ' Q, 3 I ll - h Aa , '4.c.t ' Xlrkhf-,,Ql'4y:l , T,.qR. 1' wwf : ' - N5 W Ni we Sl a YW 4zg,s :F 3' 559 4 ww x 0, . W- - X xxx: X is '-wx . M- M-X Q x K. M A L X X X N X X is X K xg? Sf I R5 SR 9' . 'xifkfg ' 5 , 'wx-kwsf 1 ff ,fa E A 92. 'F Q S faculty advisor to HILLTOPPER, was aided and Danny White showing the way. Ivlr. Shaw, also abetted by co-managers Bob Rabin and Joel Bar- Under the tutelage of Mr. Henry Shaw, the kan. Others who starred for the Beavers were baseballers made one of their finest showings in George Yuhas, Stan Einbender, and Bert Dol- rccent years, with co-captains Danny Mardino and genas. l er- MR. HALPERIN, Adviser Hoping to emulate the many successes of recent years, the golf team, under the guidance of Mr. Dave Halperin, went into the 156 1956 season with two fine veterans, captain Peter Drob and Alan Dampsey. Managing the team is Neil Newberg. b yu- SUCCEB TERM The Jamaica representation on the soccer field fought its way to a fourth place standing in R P.S.A.L. play last season. It won four matches, and tied one, although composed almost entirely of newcomers. Captain Bob Seel exhibited himself as an All-Queens selection for the second consecutive RIFLE TERM Coach Tom Lovcly's Rifle Team again proved :o be one of the best in Queens, winding up the season in a tie for second place. Top scorers for he sharpshooters were captain Ronnie Wagner, lI'ed Sabo, Paul Duplatre, Bob Horne, Dick Flem- ng and john Mendelsohn, year, with strong performances in the goal, at halfback and on the forward line. Sophomore Tony Oliva showed fine ability at center forward. Mentor Albert Harrington states this is the finest soccer team he has coached at Jamaica. li Jr' i ffl 3' Q x- :A - - f .,- 71 V 4.54 of fl iw, ss' :1.if,l.'4' 5 .. . 'J xiii ,mf ' , -, ' f,.T'.',-fx S - N4 - mfr 5- ,, . J-1' 1. 4 fu, sf! is , It t Lift 'M .1 , .puts J., ny: M xg .. ,. ,',,fr Q, 1 ,- -1 ff - if , I rf, ..J,, ,, A ,my nt, xx lvl:-11' J Y . ' 'rs 4'y'!',nIf 'v , J' raw--fu tb?-J f r x. -.- W, .4,M:.,.. 4, I4 , , X. , .. , . , V X. l'llfr'w'1 -sf---ff24'H ' 1 1 . -E? Ai X x mifyllg.-tiff!-.ini , 'Jin .1 . . wil- Rf'-' fIt:.r1-1? 1.' ss iii:-1-fri4.f12, fe M-we 'P' ?f.w.l'hf,glv5lQY'v7 l ra ij .-'.-X' 51 . ill., f' ' l ' It 5 '5 ,V 42 1 .asks fff if f wig' 5 'fy fy' I a r 'f' so x ff f TRACK One of the finest track teams to grace the cin- ders and the hardboards in many a year has been assembled by Coach Irving Schiffman. Mr. Schiff- man notes that it is relatively unimportant that such runners as Martin Dick, Morty Schwartz, Paul Wieber, Josh Levitt and jerry Gurtman compile an outstanding record, but that the spirit of sportsmanship instilled in these boys is of more importance to America's youthf' CRUSS CUUNTRY A highly successful cross-country season came to a finish with the award of third place in the city title meet. Proof of the Beaver Harriers' superi- ority was their invitation to the Fordham College meet, acknowledgment of their inclusion in the top twenty-five Eastern teams. Top seasonal scorers for Mr. Thomas Cairnes' runners were Co-cap- tains Dick Balser and Mauricio Bueno, Richard Russell, Marvin Tiger, josh Levitt, Ronnie Der- man and Scott Andrus. L fi E - vi N X nd X is if ,W 3 A L x - -5 L 'A' L ' 5 -Q gg gig- 5 LLL XL .,., L - L , X, t gg 3 x if Q Y 5 L 'X 15' L N3 -X XL E x, 'N in-Q L ,QQ -X L L TL- 5525 fx 9- ZLL L 1 is L -1 -- . L ' I l - ' L' .L Liw X f S A K L xIi.51i3g.lllQsi LIL LL LL 3 1 ' L L L M A f . is Q K ., x gg, Q :kk G X5 f L - f 3 1 -xx W E-A ' V' '- LL Lf X A 2 E: if L --1 :L QF 1 'iii L f - - X Q L L 1 - L Q XXX -1- Sw N3 -X Y- L , F Lx LAL f vw Q 5 -Q . sf ' X2 LL L, - - -X L Ls-N-file i gf X ki . Q Kiwi ' X 5- -' .- ' L' sf - , lf - - L L wx - 2' -x A ff., h , 1 - LL Q - L. -. 3 M Nag 1 L , L L - .L ' LN6, --Lk R '- V kxbggfggf.. XE K x L -if-L 11:1 h ' L. .L-s': X gk A - if I ,- w EL x ' L--Lv LLLL ' JN- Qswsgf L E' 'X -. 5 SE, 5 xv X ' - 3' ' --W f' 2 ' 3 N3 NY L L 5, L f Q L 235 . LL v SL L A L ww L L - , ,uw,,.L .L.. L,,L N ,L :.:f- L. .Wu L .,x,-- Q: LL ,Q L- L L L Y- -V:----:-..L::f ggi, - .LLQ-M -1-g. 151- , -LL , -A . . Q L - N ' I L AL L Y L K L ---- 354 L ff L LL L LQL x L L, A A ., L-gg I UBI-IR DANCE CDBPS Modern Dance Corps, organized and directed by Mrs. Liargaret Fahey. is the newest of the girls' clubs. Open to all girls interested in learning and teaching the art of modern dancing, D.C. has made itself known throughout the school bs its line assembly performances and through its appearances on television. In addition to the prac- ticing of the art, nieinbcrs of Dance Corps have attended professional performances of ballet and modern dancing. President of D.C. is Phyllis Berger. Dance Corps-in-Training supplies a testing ground for all aspirants to Modern Dance Corps. Under Nfrs. Margaret Fahey and President Sue Shukat. girls learn the fundamentals of dancing through classroom application and also through attendance at ballets and modern dance per- formances. CHI-:ERI G SECTIUN xIE1lllZliCZ1,S Cheering Squad has been formed from a group of girls keenly enthusiastic about leading our teams on to more victories. Led by Captain Jeanie White and Co-captain Sue Greenhauff, the Cheerleaders furnish encouraging support at ath- letic events. This group has also helped to reorganize Boost- ers, by taking active part in cheers and rallies. The combined elforts of the two organizations have brought added school spirit to jamaica. Mrs. Fiore and Miss Mauro are the Cheerleaders' spon- SOYS. Boosters, representing the right kind of student participation presented in the right way, consists of more than two hundred eager members, whose job it is to risk their vocal cords in favor of our athletic teams. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jerry Davis, meetings and rallies are held to increase interest. Squad leaders serve as cheerleaders and also use their inegaphones at the sidelines in front of the fans. Joel Dean captains the organization, and Anita Lesgold is eo-captain. 161 BUWLING The bowling team, coached by Mr. Frank Wit- son and managed by Lenny Lavitt, was edged out of a berth in the city playoffs after compiling a regular season's record of six wins and two losses. The keglers were paced by Bob Seel, Walt Gross- man, Arnie Lieberman and Elliott Reiss. Top game throughout the season, a 222-mark, was posted by junior Larry Ostrin. 162 TENNIS A fine season was enjoyed by the Tennis Team, despite the loss of all regulars from the previous year. Top performers for the netmen were Captain Roger Lieberman and Larry Brenner. Credit goes to Dr. Howard Hurwitz for developing rookies Eddie Lewin and Dave Gordon into top players. GIRLS' SWIMMING Under the able direction of Miss Lillian Ray- nor, the Girls Swimming Assistants have blos- somed forth into a well-balanced group of swim- mers. Their chief aim is to instruct all girls in the art of swimming, but they find time to enjoy the water themselves, by perfecting their strokes and producing a water ballet. lvfarilyn Jenkins captains the Swimming Assis- tants and Gail Chasen is the co-captain. SCIENCE I-ICTIVITIES CLUB The Science Activities Club, sponsored by Mr. Jacob Gamarnick, has divided into committees for the purpose of making reports on new devel- opments in the Held of science. Atomic energy and astronomy are two of the topics discussed at the meetings. Lectures are frequently accompanied by motion pictures. The History Club's roster was larger than that of any other regular club at Jamaica this year. Led by Alan Levine, president, the club confined its meetings to a series of enlightening group dis- cussions concerned with current events. Publishing the PACESETTER was another project under- taken by its members. 164- 1 IC :A if. 1'-4. R' 'Q U mg . A .Y y Qs.. il' 1, 'k ' iM, ' fr leg' A-F250 4'4.v5'Qi , ! .l7,,yzX'ki? J gasp- It-N' dx . 55, af +.v,-5-sv-f, or as ,f 1-iris.. r' .- s - ad.:-'QL ' t CW fu .-.-. ters 1-X235 !r'n ' fm 'ra 2 41-Q ,9qQx- n M41-,4 f bi .x- 3514? Fi: ,QE 7 ' ' E'.!'2?f.'i'ii' v 5? i livvv -- -r ' X- , ,. 1- ,R -5 -it ,gf Ii 3 4'i'1v'l 'Meg J? is wif- . as -ig, C 1 .V -r -'QE-11 55,1 1'iii?-l'..,'-i'2f',. .t' ht! 'qw' Q l': Q IQIJTHQ I I. l- 1 ' HAI. - lllvhikwmlw n slip! I an 'wee MHt:2w:':'.'if.-H -fraev -I .- I . 5. 1. M ji 'illtipff U U'ts,4yL,1 tn fvilf,-,,',wq mf' MARRS -E'5. l ll I I I i 'Mill In IIIH1l UIIIIIISHI i 1 N f lliulx, IIISTUBY CLUB ,which are written by the members. This year the MATH CLUB The organization in our school which caters to ure mathematicians is the Math Club. It con- . si s of forty members of whom David Michaclsoil is fthe presiding officer. The Club is sponsored by Mrs. Diane Tobias. Each year, in May, the mem- befs of the Club are very busy selling their maga- zine, THE RADIUS. This magazine contains arti- cles and cartoons about mathematics and puzzles Club paid a visit to the Atomic Exhibition at Car- negie Institute. 1,5943 ju 0 C' Qi-QQ RN .1 FUTURE NURSES CLUB . Y. . . ,. 1 l l x i ' s The girls we see every Monday in their navy blue uniforms with white letters that read F.N.C. are i members of the Future Nurses Club, under the direction of Mrs. Fine- berg, a former nurse and Miss Ma- rion Abrahams. faculty adviser. j E Lleetings are held weekly under the direction of the President Lillian Thompson and Vice-President Ma- rian Bruckner. CLUB 'W W Qi if , ,if , 51. lr A-Z 'Q ' We wx fi 1 r ly x , A-'lx -A 'hu 1' 1.1 XNQX h h .- Q yfz 'git , ,, Qu .itllbg .vgeg ,am ,gbw -Q 5 qc 04591-ti 'rmumnn J 44' V ':,,. - ' f 1 -Lf-e ,ifssf i 3s'Il1 .+L ,wg-,tfr-W1-. J ' V 1 ' ,..' A- v- V The TIRONIAN CLUB, founded in 1928, is the Honor Society of the Secretarial Studies De- partment. It was named after Tiro, a scribe of Ci- cero, the famed Roman orator. Tiro was one of the first persons to use a shortened form for record- ing the spoken word. All second term Stenography students who re- ceive ninety-live percent are eligible for member- ship. The sponsor is Mrs. Edward C. Chickering and the president is Phyllis Krasner. Accaunfing HUNIIB SUCIETY Open only to pupils with a mark of ninety or better in accounting, The Accounting Honor So- ciety provides helpful tutoring to other pupils in addition to increasing its members' knowledge through classroom lectures and visits to banks and the Stock Exchange. Mr. Banner, sponsor, and Michael Hleinberg, president, appoint a budget representative to Student Council. 166 pp' ' Afealbv' - , QW VM EExZwW4wJLfNn'twwQfi? ST FEBS h'i Stagers, sponsored by Mrs. Eleanor Campbell, and ably directed by Brenda Klein and Jeffrey Lalfel, is made up of budding actors and actresses. The Stagers produce a musical-comedy twice a year, in addition to sponsoring a tournament which gives students an opportunity to present cuts from plays in competition. Pins or cups are awarded to the winners, Membership in Stagers is not limited to those who have had training in dramaticsg it is open to all who are interested in acting. Members of the Stage Squad are essentially behind-the-scenes workmen with a passion for anonymity in service. Aside from their obvious chores, adjusting microphones or moving chairs and rostrums, the Stage Squad, aided by Miss Gloria Saraeco, supervises spotlights, amplifiers, props and stage position. Many hours are spent on the simplest assembly programs by these faithful ZX' -if-1 'Q i'1'?fiNk xl- llllfilriiillx iff! ll 7 ilmw ' till , S 7' MQ' is-X K , - -, -A .9 L ' e-' 'I' 5 4 1 . 5- -, ---Q Y ,L , ef -V i.,' . . L . A ,:,- 5 . Y. , , - - -X -1-f , ,:f , A , -, , If ff- '-.5 4 T E, if 'i .ee-S, fm-, . t f workers. it , N rl x W Qm - Q . -' F 9 4 117 0 E WW K 4 M pf ,Lf X sg on .gfoggiggyi .4 ,mf f Qs PSCW M if f 1 , 1 Ki 1 'W ie, Q -.. .'- wif we saw , k f We in x f - lrgifxa , h l is 91111611 ,Canvas Like gold and scarlet butterflies, Fluttering to keep eternal sleep away, They fall from the trees And whirl in a dance macabre, Wildly, vividly defying death With their last breath. At length they come to rest, Arrayed in splendor, Lilie Mme. de Pompadour on her golden couch, At once scornful and submissive: May death see me as I am most beautiful. Charles E. Ruas ADVERTISEMENTS mx V1 V I w 1 1 ww W 1 w 1 I K 2 Drink HOLLAND FARMS MILK The Completely Integrated and Dependable Beal Estate Service de artments: LANE 1 P rea New Homes Builders Advisory Service R esales real Land Beal Estate Investments Comercial and Industrial Properties Qlpartnlent und Store Leasing department ortgages Business Brokerage LANE The Real Estate Department Store 124-26 Queens Blvd., Kew Gardens - VI 9-9274+ 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills - BO 8-3500 171 N. R. DRILLING COMPANY Manufacturing Scholastic Jewelers 130 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK CITY Established 1906 BRyant 9-5251 172 HO 4-7197 AX 7-4200 Pe e ' Winning BENEFICIAL AGENCY General Insurance BEAUTY SALON Coifure Design Our Specialty 0 192-07 UNION TURNPIKE 0 90-04 161st STREET Jamaica 32, N. Y. RE 9-1832 WI 7-2500 HILLTOP PHARMACY CQLLINGWQOD M. Silverman, Ph.C. 0 167-23 UNION TUBNPIKE Flushing, N. Y. HOTEL 45 WEST asm STREET New York City KAUFMAN'S KOSHER MEATS, Inc. 167-21 UNION TURNPIKE Flushing, N. Y. MU 4-0033 CLAREDON HOTEL 22 EAST 31st STREET New York City jA 6-1203 For a Treat . . . Stop In at ALBERT'S VANITY TEDDVS LUNCHEONETTE BEAUTY SALON 176-65 UNION TUBNPIKE Upp. Hillcrest Golf Course Flushing, N. Y. Purity - Quality -- Polite Service Is Our Motto 167-16 HILLSIDE AVENUE Jamaica, N. Y. 73 f F5 - , JAmaica 3-5600 Surrey-Pike Pharmacy H. B. DITKOFF, Ph.G., Prescription Chemist Board of Health Station 179-02 Union Turnpike Flushing 66, N. Y. ,IAmaica 6-6300 Butterly Sz Green, Inc. REAL ESTATE Largest Home Sales Urganization on Long Island 168-25 Hillside Avenue Jamaica 3, N. Y. Compliments of Fred Thomases You Canit Buy Finer Ice Cream than BREYERS BREYER ICE CREAM CO., Inc. Long Island City, N. Y. 174- . ff' 6: Q .W LONG ISLAND BA 45200 SURGICAL SUPPLY W00 FONG RESTAURANT c0.,INc. 0 87-82 MERRICK ROAD Jamaica, N. Y. Orders to Take Out 220-08 HORACE HARDING BLVD CNear Springfield Blvd.J Bayside, L. I. OL 8-9844 HO 8-2407 L I B E R T Y THE FIXIT SHOP CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT BICYCLES . . . Sold Serviced 167-03 UNION TURNPIKE Flushing, N. Y. Free Parking in Rear 190-15 UNION TURNPIKE Flushing, N. Y. KING HARVEY FL 4-9387 KOSHER MEATS RAINEY sf HOFFMAN and POULTRY TAVERN 133 NEW' HYDE PARK ROAD Franklin Square, L. I. Compliments of ALBERT ROSENBERG 0 21-42 Utopia Pky. Clearview, L. I. BA 4-3884 0 335 S. Oyster Bay Rd. Plainview, N. Y. WElls 1-0060 Free Delivery WINDSOR PARK KOSHER MEAT MARKET, Inc. o 73-14 BELL BOULEVARD Bayside, N. Y. INdependence 3-1466 Air Conditioned China Cafe, Inc. The Most Progressive Chinese Restaurant on Long Island 183-04 Horace Harding Blvd. Flushing, L. I. fAt Fresh Meadowsj WAtkins 9-5400 Established 1893 7 I O Newmark s Advertlslng Agency INCORPORATED Newspapers - Magazines - Radio - Direct Mail 217 Seventh Avenue, at 23rd Street New York City Best Wishes to Graduates of 1956 4'Portraits of Distinction Gale Studios, Inc. 162-19 Jamaica Avenue Jamaica, N. Y. Walter Kaye Associates, Inc. INSURANCE 5 Beekman Street New York 38, N. Y. 176 HO 5-1497 J. RICKMERS Groceries and Delicatessen 204-14 HILLSIDE AVENUE Hollis, L. I. Compliments of A FRIEND OF LINDA COHEN RE 9-5150 ,I A Y N E E Suits - Dresses - Sportswear 130-22 UNION TURNPIKE Flushing, N. Y. Compliments of TW 7.3053 S. 81 S. MEAT and POULTRY MARKET Strictly Kosher The Home of Good Meat and Poultry 63-71 108th STREET WINSALE DRUG C0 214 TAAFFE PLACE Brooklyn, N. Y. Cwholesale Drug Co., BA 4-2740 For the Finest in Dry Cleaning- COME TO NU-METHOD CLEANERS 61-33 SPRINGFIELD BLVD. Bayside, L. I. THOMASES PHARMACY 1574 W'HI'1'E PLAINS ROAD Bronx, N. Y. For the Best in Ice Cream- See You at TEDDY'S LUNCHEONETTE 167-16 HILLSIDE AVENUE Jamaica, N. Y. 177 For Pizza at Its Best . . . Come to Villa Delle Palme 179-18 UNION TURNPIKE OL 8-9596 HO 8-7300 Windsor Pk The place to eat at is UNCLE SID'S CENTER Everything in Music Sheet Music . Rock 'n' Roll LP's - Pops - Phonographs - Radios ICE CREAM PARLOR and LUNCHEONETTE 0 185-24 UNION TURNPIKE Flushing, N. Y. O l 73.03 BELL BOULEVARD Bayside, L. I. RAPOPORT 81 ELLER, Inc. PAINTS AND WALLPAPER I 163-4-I Jamaica Avenue 17 8 JA 6-8333 AGNELLO BROS., Inc. Licensed Plumbing. Heating and Oil Burner Contractors 163-20 LIBERTY AVENUE Jamaica, N. Y. S. E. NICHOLS WINDSOR CO. 5-10-250.-31.00 STORE New Discount Department Save 20 to 60 Percent 215-08 73rd AVENUE Bayside, L. I. HO 8-2000 Q Compliments of MEAT DEPT. Prime Meats Fresh Killed Poultry We Deliver 192-11 UNION TURNPIKE cv 3-1522 BRIDGE OIL CO. 1426 OGDEN AVENUE New York 52, N. Y. HO 4-1313 Long Island Musical Instrument Co. 214-81 JAMAICA AVENUE Queens Village, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. BEN SILLINS BAr1'l uy 19492-3 THE DOUBLE H PRINTING CO. Est. 1922 409-15 PEARL STREET New York 38, N. Y. Compliments of COMMUNITY J EWELERS Discounts and Service Are Our Specialties 168-35 HILLSIDE AVENUE Jamaica 32, N. Y. 179 OL 8-18983 5640 i ESTATES MEAT PA TRONIZE MARKET ' Rain or Shine-We Deliver W 187-08 UNION TURNPIKE W Flushing, N. Y. BOT-4-92527 zz ' HO 4-9252 L- 1- DANCE LISOMA SCHOOLS ACADEMY, Inc. OF CHARM Ballroom Dancing-Latest Steps Including Cuban Cha-Cha-Cha and Meringue 10 Lessons-8 15.00 73-28 BELL BOULEVARD Bayside, L. I. The Finishing Step Between High School and Business A Complete 20 Hour 10 Wieek Course, 360.00 73-28 BELL BOULEVARD Bayside, N. Y. ll3IQlEllH PIILQQ, lm: letterpress - Offset Printers 33 Flatbush Avenue 0 Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Ulster 8-2500 SINCE 1915 we have been serving high schools and colleges of Greater New York . . . We lake pride in having ll your service our staff ol' expert lypographers, artists and advisors . . . PRINTERS OF THE JAMAICA .Qi 183 HIGH SCHOOL FOLl0 180 . . 1. -:r?S:: fQz'T'?FZi-ii 1 3f'E,'-,:-.'gAf-53 I - V' -My-'Qs-1,1 faff2f:,f.f 4: -24 1 1 If K- ,Wm --1 :asv : iffff1'a A if , 'r , 'aff ':1 f-:rf-T-1ifgJ L, YV Kfvffil ' Ja f' 'A .' Ai' '--5, V' 2' 'T' ' -rf' Tl fffi 1 Q 33 , ,, Q.4:,- 'fixi--FJ ff ---4, -,Y ' f-, 1 -J Q ','- ,N , I' 1 'w f -1 .'f.1,'L 1 J fx 1 -71. 1.14--'-.'f+ 5' ' I f Mi ,L -' P ' ' ' , W V.-4 12:-if - 5 lf H .ffgq 4 gf ' Q ,.f- -- gf, ff -'j ,- I, -- X-' ,. 5 1 , 5' , - .1 'Q'- Q, J Q V - T4-Y. -lr , .,v Al 7' - 'r 'ff' 7 V T .' Sink, 'Y' w ' -Q vi 4 !C Q ., ji , V ini 1 V ., 1,11 - ,H ,f f' .M 'Ax . X ak. . ., f - -' - ff ' -' , ,Q ' ' V. 1 ' Y 4 V 1 Q l ' ' 4ff,wf4if104ow'fMwfMLfUPww1 'ffiffffg ,wwdfiazzy .www ' A mwah! 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