Jamaica High School - Folio Yearbook (Jamaica, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

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A YICIIIIX' in: q5HfIZ II I9 I4I I I In, I-97 IEQPIIIQQQ ANDQQIV? dig X , IIIIIIIIIIIII QIZ,-,fff ir Sammy IIQIIII, If A X fl NUAr.,wIs I f IIIIIII I I 'IC II I I I -,Q VIVIVIWVIWVIWVIVIW Q .mum IYQV IIII I I I I I A , Wm, XP I I on' Z5 V in 9 X 1 l I -4s!Il!IliIlIi'i -II . .ff J, -,- a 1 In f ' Vmeeefv OF Eovwfen Zzrcfzfi 9050 I9 8 M- .fffvf 231 wzvhww,-Ay 415' 'U fy 40 JK THE JAMAICA HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK JAMAICA, NEW YORK 911511-I 9 8 I I 'V C' , fhf -.., 4-4 , M , 7 ff .... 5? 24 INTRODUCTION This year Jamaica students were suddenly made aware of their building by a vast modernization project. Staircases and laboratories were closed for remodeling, and when the job was over, new bulletin boards, lunch counters and washrooms had been installed, twenty years' accumulation of bubble gum had been scraped from beneath the desks, and twenty years of history and gossip had been removed from the walls. The halls and classrooms now sparkle with a new coat of paint, and the laboratories have been brought up to date. With all this attention being given to our build- ing, we have begun to realize its importance and its versatility. For our building is really many buildings in one. It is a storehouse of knowledge. It is a workshop, turning out educated individuals. It is the clubhouse for dozens of extracurricular organizations. It is a library and a store, an office building and a cafeteria, a fieldhouse, a laboratory and a theater all under one roof. And it is our home for six hours a day, for four years of our lives. Thinking of our building leads naturally to ideas associated with building. We Hnd that this process is inseparable from life at Jamaica. Within our walls one can always find building going on. Students build furniture in the shop, or stage sets for a new production. In the gym students strive to build muscles, while in the tower they try to build up musical harmonies. On the second floor art classes build mobiles, and on the third floor electronics classes build radios. All classes involve building g we may even say that they are primarily concerned with building, for what activity has a better claim to the title of a building process than education, the building of the mind and char- acter? Yes, building is an integral part of our life at Jamaica, that is why we have chosen BUILDING as the theme of our yearbook. TZYQSQ C179 CZ!! - . l.I i n l l l me e , I i , f l I '91 X 1 :I 5 ilQm1l1Q1lrlTil..' ... 1 ull ld- ll a i wifi, 1 I A ll i llfbn in .ll', if .fill A 'il ll ll: ,II 'al' Il' K ltr lr rl lil l 'kb ng 4 il llll nlrg l., . L lr BUT :O Jamaicans, BUILDINGS is ia, A A 7 E A ' an Y IV fi? q IJ 6 ,. JEA V l l K x- Af k Xu W ' gg 'V iililXi1lnunm. l IX 4, X . Mmi im mm f 5 1 mwX x XR 5 the most important one is 5 IIIIIECTIIIIY CURRICULUM I3 ACTIVITIES 47 TEAMS 65 HIGHLIGHTS 75 FEATURES 89 SENIORS I I7 ADVERTISEMENTS I83 covsn AND ENDPAPER By HENRY RUAS Drawings for Divider Pages: Faculty-ANITA JAY Activities-MADELINE WINEGAR Teams-HENRY RUAS Highlights-JUDITH GERSTEN 7 Literary-HENRY RUAS Seniors-ANITA JAY Advertisements-ANITA JAY ' 'QQEI .45 11' I BUILDING A NEIGHBOR BUILD! G Thomas Edison High School BUILDING THIS BOOK Staff at Work ff Q 147, , gg. - ,f .ff:tw-- A 7 ,3 , It I 'L I l 1 If 'Www V. ff? 59 f. I , I I' ,Q I '. 'I M7 ' f' fi ' JW zf If-W 4 'I 1 , ff ,If 7 ' Cf-, I V f., Muyfn f ,,6.-,af 44' f 4 ,, 0, I I, , .I ' wid V, 'V ffw 4. M, . 'ff'- ' rr k V ,I I IA,:fi:1 -XM V 4 W Y ... as 5 I ,,,, I I , I, -fi '-'fv ,,,, I , 4, 6 I I I I,,,, Q M BUILDING SPIRIT' Boosters at Basketball Game M..-1,..,.,+w-..,..a. TQ: 127 ' I I E I 'IIII 4 S BUILDING SKILLS BUILDING FUTURES Home Economics College Night BUILDING BODIES Boys' Gym Class BUILDING MINDS English Class Agia BUILDING SKILLS Mechanical Drawing ul Jumuicu High School BUILDING FURNITURE Wood Shop bsx 1-KSNVXNJ 'gush'-sNN'sN 1-......,,-K , K A , Xxx xx M Entrance to the West Wing Here's a song to her we love, Jamaica tried and true, Source of all our dearest aims, School of red and blue. Red and blue, Red and blue, School of red and blue, Our hearts o out in love to her, 9 Dear school of red and blue. The Tower: Highest Point in Queens The History of Jamaica Mural at Jamaica H. S. 1 The Athletic Field The Front Campus East Stairway The 6.0. Store Inside Jumuicu The Cafeteria all in the Audifo rium School Dire r Y A s 1 s 4 1 5? fig JW? 2 -'-5 RITI' , an : f 'f 'N r .1 'T ' wfgx- 10:12 ' 'I '-K T: 'F ni 'F X, 1 1' ir ,5 ix I - x . u gl' 'K 41 2? 12 Y' H if K- iff' 5? f:L.,,3. S it 'I- ME DEH 1195 X I :s'9?'?r,. M'-:?P'-5 in H-A?':',0,6fi'.'.f? if- .. NJ, , '-Ty J 'g j'-:I f:,-- 1 2,5 :Hi tr - u' - iYt:ff',f'1f. 2.3 -K1 ' A ff' :ffm '7IIl?q5r'35'f'1S1 y-,,-',x x f Qin -tx-.5- 1 gbiuz 1 , . S.,-. 1-u,::f.y:l-'rx-ill. -.:?.-if.. --rf 'r'5 LE:21E: lz3:3.75gTL':Y- rf: - 5,j.211f5Es: fi hi-a ISR. tg ET 21 f Q . : -.- ' --rr X, .- ' ,. .g.f. ': .. . 14- fl- nr- ff' wi' ,pp-,.f4?3r,:.gf:g!:' ,fQQ,1-.Q f J. gi 1- ivy ' ' ' . 1r.: '- j'LJ:y:5afiLi1N', -115 3: 7' '--11 '. A , i-2 ' ':. -' ' iix- - Q! mga 3'.:f.agE 2' 1 f .m:WL--b- f,EcA'13efa 12 11: ' :'ZY'N -.' 1'-5-L' 52' H M1 f ff' Q,,.A,-ff mv-f Qg?FTT'2:1i.,'Q '5 Q gh 1 aj.-'-f 2.55 mix..-V --4'- wp.. I : , WI , ,.: ' if X if Kung?-' ld il fx 5 JM-+ -2. - EY' - gr...- T 'T f k ig, My. ,ff ll fX -'X I-AZ. A .7 3 1 1 ,,r 1 f sf 1 H 9 '-1 X 5 5 ?fj,,ff l:,QQf9Qf1fLjgi LOUIS A. SCHUKER PRINCIPAL JAMAICA HIGH SCHOOL 7 af W , ,1 f. Q9 n g ,,f,7: ,,,. ffIIH f X fi lffj, jug? fitfffy I if Dear 1958 Graduates: Your Yearbook focuses on the theme of Building, It is an ambiguous word, a word of many meanings and implications. Interpreted in the broadest sense, it is identical with the basic purpose of education. It is in school that you build the attitudes essential for good citizenship, the competence that makes it easier for you to earn your livelihood, and the social habits and emotional maturity that make possible a wholwome family life. Every building must have a foundation. The higher you expect to build the structure, the deeper the foundation must go. The foundation for a good life can only be built by facing each day's problems realistically, with courage, with intelligence. Cultured tastes, intellectual depth, emotional sensitivity cannot be attained by purchase or by the receipt of a diploma. Cultured tastes grow out of study and experience g intellectual depth arises from sustained thought 5 emotional sensitivity develops from sympathetic relations with people and a positive outlook on life. Daydreaming, absorption in the air-castles of T.V., preoccupation with teenage fads are like building on sand for they do not provide a firm basis for success or happiness. Some few of you may be shocked by the discovery, but rnost of you have already realized that education is a lifelong process, and that you have made only a beginning. We hope that in the years to come you will continue to build wisely and well. When you look back with nostalgia to the good old days of 1958, we think that you will see ever-deeper significance in Jamaica's motto, Ad astra per aspera, and we trust that some of you at least will have attained the stars. To all of you we bid an affectionate farewell and extend our blessing. MQ., Principal K 1' 3. DR. HOWARD HURWITZ Administrative Assistant MR. ABRAHAM DEUTSCH Administrative Assistant HDMINISTBI-lTl0 MR. GERARD FAHEY Senior Coordinator and Dean of Boys ' MISS MILDRED MCBRIDE MR. ALEXANDER CARO Dean of Girls Dean of Boys 16 MRS. KARTEN MRS. DANCIS GUIDANCE MRS BRANCATO MISS O'DONOGHUE MRS. CROOTOF MR. KUNIN MRS MILLER MR. FUCHS MRS JOSEPH MRS. GOTTLIEB Vocational Counselor I GUIDANCE MRS. YOUNG MR. WEINKRANTZ College Adviser Scholarship Coordinator 2 W-.., Q, 3 . ,fn 'lag , ,v 11 Qiwllwrfmv 77 X ' N R W7VJ m AVAA , V,,, V i H 2. Q '?J.1?.::f::ii:,:,3',,. 'M,,,,M.4ff 2 Q A M an g ne a T XM, in 1 ' A Lffw4.,f,n,,+ f'V V ,Q W' ffnm E .ATL X X' ff--2-,Q ATTENDANCE OFFICE MR. HOLMBERG MR. DRUCKER Attendance Officer Treasurer MR. LUNDARI Program Chairman I M. 1 I st- A i- in ' V ff' - 2 5' L' lnu.l ' - ' , , qs V' I. bf'- fe' - ,mar f: I 1 gy, . lu, . v dv E nam uwla ' k u v it-'lr' -. X 3 H 1 1' v as I 555'-, If E425 ' 'r T: A P SENIORS-Chairman Dr. joseph Mersand leads this seventh term Eng- lish honor class discussion about poetry. The class has also analyzed many essays. WORLD DRAMA-Under the lead- ership of Mrs. Huber, the World Drama class has studied masterpieces from the ancient cultures to present day literature. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE - Standing fl. to LJ: Mrs. Carlucci, Dr. Mersand, chair- man, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Birnbaum, Mrs. Barmackg seated, first row: Mrs. Young, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Silver, Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Cagang second row: Miss Schriebman, Miss Rieg, Mr. Bleek- man, Mr. Selub, Mr. Steingart, Miss Foleyg third row: Mrs. Lazerson, Mrs. Huber 3 fourth row: Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Fechheimer. RY T H I R D TERM ENGLISH -Mr. Ryan conducts this sophomore class in its study of Homer's Odyssey. This epic poem is part of a study of Greek mythology. JOURNALISM-Mr. Charles Stein gart is teaching his class the funda- mentals of newspaper work in prep- aration for a career on the Hilltopper h Qu PUBLIC SPEAKING-A would-be orator, Barry Tunick, makes use of numerous devices, logical and psychological, to persuade his audi- ence that his is the best policy. Keen observer is Mrs. Rose Kirchman, who carefully guides the tyros in their attempts to become more dynamic speakers. SPEECH CLINIC-The members shown are intent on mastering the sounds of English as they listen to the recordings of their own voices and speech patterns. Those students who can most benefit from clinical cor- rection are chosen to participate in this worthwhile and enjoyable program. ,,i, STAGE SQUAD-This group, composed of Steve Jaffe, Steve Saracco's able supervision they direct all backstage activity Rosen, Eddie Boim, Gerry Marks, Hank Berg, the president, including microphones, lighting, prop sets and general stage and Eric Teicholz, plays one of the most important roles in planning. all school assemblies and dramatic presentations. Under Miss DRAMATICS-Mrs. Campbell with students Suzanne Ross and Fred Scheiner rehearse the class production of St. Ioan. The production classes also study the history of drama. RADIO PLAY-Doug Gerstein stars in a radio class assembly comedy, My Client Curly, by N. Corwin and L. Fletcher, under the direction of Miss Mauro. These gifted students also write and present classroom plays during the year. . v .V 7--? g... LL- - I a- La -1'--11. ...WJ 1 gl' 'f ' 1 H 1 , Ll 1 4 hiv- H55 -fr. V ' - iff ? ' , E ,il ,, , Tgi PUBLIC SPEAKING-This class, under the expert leadership of Miss Saracco, is discussing the principles of debate. SPEECH DEPARTMENT with ff AMERICAN HISTORY-Mrs. Auerbach discusses sectionalism with Rita Schoenfeld as Rita Cohen looks on. Students taking this course leam the importance of various economic conditions in history. CORE HISTORY-Mr. R. Stern conducts the core class in American History. In order to enable the students to com- plete as much social studies as possible before they take the scholarship examinations, these students are tripling in social studies, with both a one-year American History course and a one-half year Economics course being taught to them in a ECONOMICS-Mrs. Stein instructs an economics honor class in single term, stock market operations, after a visit to the Stock Exchange. Economics classes also study consumer problems, wages and living standards. I ,V - , - A W -es'::,ffew'1-, 24144.11 ,, - V ' ., f 2 4' CHAIRMAN-Mr. John Kunit watches as Linda Goldberg and Steve Cole locate a battlefield on the map. Chairman of the department for the last three terms, Mr. Kunit teaches a new course-Problems of Democracy-in addition to the American History class shown above. 24 4+ -M.. DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE-Members of the social studies department are, standing, Cl. to r.j : Mr. Kunit, chairman, Mr. Lasser, Mr. Lovely, Mr. Stern, Mr. Shargel, Mr. Feldman, Mr. Fahey, Mr. Neidich, Mr. Rose, Mr. Grehan, Mr. Katz, Mr. Younger. Seated: Mrs. Stein, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Gottlieb, Miss McBride, Mrs. Auerbach, Mr. Kahn and Mr. Kaufman. SUCIHL STUDIES 5- I SPECTATOR-ANALYST-Paul Galanty, Jack 'i , Muraskin, Alan Wolfson, Elihu Rose, Roberta I1 Ill' 'Y H mm. ,akin mmm Greenhauff, Judie F eigin edit the Spectator, a .. 'Z weekly news summary, and the Analyst, a semi- L. annual review. Mr. Kunit, history chairman, is T Ps' A 'T their adviser. P R O B L E M S OF DEMOCRACY UN CLUB-The members of the CLUB-Under the sponsorship of UN club, under Mr. Kahn's leader- Mr. Kunit, discussions of current top- ship, analyze ir1tCrnati0r1al problems. ics are held. Critical foreign policy They suggest possible solutions for the analyses are featured. Problems- .aff k W5 MP MNH, E V M X til A :lil if Z LATIN-Mr. Philip Byck instructs fl. to r,J E. Cayco, P. Galanty and A. Chang, who are members of his third-year Latin class. The students direct their thoughts to the study of Ciccro's orations and other Latin literature. i FRENCH CLUB-Under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Lundari, 4 the group practices oral French, learns various aspects of French i culture and hear guest speakers. I-'UREIG GERMAN-Miss S, Stiefel instructs members of a first year class. The first year is devoted to a study of gram- mar. Literature, conversation, and culture are also taught. 26 1 4 STAFF CONFERENCE-Standing Cl. to r.j are: Mr. Tall, Mr. Karp, Mr. Heyman, Chairman Mr. Aaroni, Mr. Stariield, Mr. Lundari. Seated are: Mrs. Gurin, Mrs. Dubow and Mrs Inker. Courses are offered in the languages French, Spanish LANGUAGES Q: - I-QE? 5 -v s, , THIRD-YEAR HEBREW CLASS-Mr. Abra- ham Aaroni, the Foreign Language Depart- ment Chairman, leads a Hebrew grammar lesson. jamaica now offers four years of the Hebrew language to its students. 1. nr' 1 s v I Hebrew, German and Latin. Each year the Foreign Language Department strives to develop increasing interest in the living art of language. SPANISH CLUB-La Sociedad Hispdnica, under the direction of Mrs. Muriel Inker, held many interesting sessions. They dined at a restaurant featuring Spanish cuisine, attended a Spanish dance recital and printed a Spanish newspaper. . , ,.2 1 .-M M zl, f r Q MX A , N f Z 1 Q f 1 , ,mu ,Y M5 pf , , WJ, , Wi, f ,f ,,!Z,c::f ,f, ., ,.,gZ,,,5,6' au, 6 . Z . 416 4 gf gw, ff: ,W -I-f-,X ,M .,,..t MQW- Vik -'Teeth' ' EARTH SCIENCE-Mrs. Catherine Ryan demonstrates river erosion by using the map. Robert Stoll and Gail Shemin study slides on this subject. ,wfifw wf ii DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE-Jamaicais physical science teachers are, left to right: Mr. Hannan, Mr. Kunin, Miss Butler, Mt. Hamberg, Mrs. Ryan, Mr. Holmberg, Mr. Horst, Mr. Naison, chairman, Mr. Feifer and Mr. Peller. 5.0! X 2 X. i ELECTRONICS-Mr. William Naison explains the principles of the vacuum-tube voltmeter. He came from Bayside High to introduce the electronics course to our curriculum. In this course a student gains technological knowledge. PHYSICS-Mr. Elmer Horst conducts an ex- periment with the induction coil. Michael Reiner Qleftl and Gerald Broakov help him and note changes. SCIENCE-ENGINEERING CLUB - This group works to cultivate interest in science. With Mr. Feifer, club adviser, are Paula Meyer, Al Sommers, Richard Meglio, Arthur Sachs. PHYSICAL , SCIE CE f flggfg X if is 7. A ee Sf ji I' 'ii .kb fa t wig K 1 ti ' 5 il -1 . ', .al ,E f 1........ ..,,, .K . X . k W x , -s xxx 551 JW all- -A-- CHEMISTRY-Miss M. Butler performs an experiment during the study of neutralization. Assisting are pupils James Schneider and In- grid Kupprat. FACULTY-Shown at a department conference are, back row, fl. to Ll: Mr. Hollis, Mr. Lubell, Mr. Breen, Mr. Gillary, Mr. Rubins, Mr. Bass 3 front row: Mrs. Smith, Miss Grossman, Mrs. Burger, Mr. Gamarnick. ADVANCED SCIENCE CLASS-A select group of juniors and sophomores is led by ,Mr. Herman Gillary, chairman of the Bi- ology Department. These students have an opportunity to learn laboratory terms, and to prepare slides, use microscopes properly and dissect animals. 30 AQUARIUM CLUB-Each week students re- port on the progress they have made with their plants and fish. The club is directed by Mrs. M. Smith. AGASSIZ SOCIETY-This club named after Agassiz, the naturalist, is X dedicated to seeking out the truth in science. Mr. I. Shaw supervises the society. BIULUGICHL SCIE CE BIOLOGY SEMINAR-Mrs. Myrtle Blender- man and her biology class study the theories of the work of the leading scientists. They are also taught to seek the answers to questions puzzling them. I GENERAL SCIENCE-The group observes while Mr Joseph Rubins conducts an experiment with photosynthesis 6 Il I N ..:. 1 -wif' , f 4 1 H fn ,, 1 I I gil' U7 'T EA 11. 'Vip .Ag Ayr, .f,. ,-, l DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE-Standing fl. to r.j: Mr. Woodhouse, Chairman Mr. Gordon, Mr. Jahelka, seated are: Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. Schaefer, Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Brancato. As a reward for their teaching effort, Jamaica's Math Department at- tained a high national ranking. adviser Mrs. Tobias. ALGEBRA-Mr. Louis jahelka instructs this class in one advanced subjects offered. The others are solid geometry . To increase interest in mathematics, the department also available to students at reduced rates and issues an annual ADVANCED of the three and calculus makes books 32 publication, The Radius. MATH CLUB-Members of the Math Club demonstrate the amazing topological proper- ties of a Mobius Strip. Topology is but one of the many topics studied and discussed with 1 ,sl 1 MATHEMATICS 7 MATH TEAM-Mr. David Gordon, Department Chairman, meets weekly with the trainees for the math team, some of whom will enter into competition on behalf of Jamaica when our school joins the Inter-Scholastic Mathematics League, probably in the fall of this year. Mr. Gordon, who is very well qualified for the position, won mathematics medals while at Brooklyn College. .,,n-finish ELEVENTH YEAR MATH-Miss T. Bay instructs Howard Weinberg and Madeline Winegar in this com- bined intemiediate algebra and trigonometry course. TENTH YEAR MATHEMATICS-Mr. Samuel Woodhouse instructs a class in a course combining plane geometry with trigonometry. This is an innovation in mathematics teaching in order to give needed background for advanced courses. CHOIR-Featured at the Senior Music Assembly, Mrs. Gollo- bin's choir renders the traditional Bible response. In addition to this, they perform at the Christmas Show, the Arts Festival, and most of the other assembly programs throughout the year. HARMONY-Gathered around Mrs Gertrude Lehrman are nine members of Jamaicas Har ing, singing and composing musical pieces BAND-Jamaicaas Senior Band, under the direction of- Chairman Mr. Wilbur Hamje, learns important musical skills in preparation for both school and public performances. USIC 'ren W! V ,.v' flirt.: I iii, -242: 2. .,,. ,,,,1- f il- Q . '. , ,. i' . - ,,', vv I.',I au: s.: mony class, studying the basic ideas of play- ,A . 1 'A - W., E7 f-ff L. Fi V If ,W I 4 F 0 gf' QA! ORCHESTRA-Mr. David Katz gives the cue to the strings of the orchestra as other mem- bers wait to add their own harmonies at the proper time. ,N 7 ? af mf yy., X., N we gi 31+ Vikki ri 4 af 1 We if ,lyi1,:'f'2l,5Z 2 if 1 X? fl W of Q X4 orgy W Wyman 1 'rw 4 z L 41423 --91-ff-,'.'5'f14 f H'5?l!,,2 A -'i'1l4f?g'1l ju 435: f-W' 1' ,gm ,W - ff, ,J gl, , :ww ,,, th x. l f, M 1 l-'fff1Mi ':'., 5 P NJ. ,rf , ff few ., 3251 ' ilwhu-,142 fn, V,-, Y.,,.,, .0 f-4--A--' K-4 gee, j----or 4 ! 'E'w , X performance. ff-' mm ll'-' CHORUS-Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses blend their harmonies dur ing a session of one of Jamaica's many choruses. Coordination and ex I pression are supplied by Mr. Bustin in preparation for the chorus' assembly ,,..f, ' -L, g S XX 3:1 X . If-ft N XX x Xxxxxxxxi , ,- - f - S Ii 3 5 i 2 s 4 i 5 Q i 5 i ,aww , . W' 4.':74' 1,49-em, W H WM Q., ,, -r, ' , rf Fr' -Q-.. 'ff:zv' 'fb ,N I 'k',' Q -N .rx NN J:-:.- Y -0- ' - s 36 PUBLICITY-Advertising posters are being printed for a school play by Mr. Isador Dinkin, Hank Berg, Mrs. Elaine Lipitz and Mr. William Kirk. Mr. Kirk, chairman of both the Art and the Industrial Arts Departments, has taught here for eight years. HRT DEPARTMENT f ziriiie ZF? a n QS PUBLICITY-Hank Berg, adviser Mrs. Elaine Lipitz, Marilyn Swerdloff, Marina Valadoras, Kitsa Drakotos, Edward Geniti and Marjorie Walker design IND cam- paign posters. MECHANICAL DRAWING-Mr. Sidney Goldman is instructing his class as the future draftsmen learn some basic skills. The drawing of isometrics, orthographic pro- jections and gean comprises only a small part of this varied course. ELECTIVE ART-Miss Rosenblatt discusses a series of pictures with the class. The group receives instruction in the various media of art, such as pastel, water color in J. . 11 ART APPRECIATION-Mrs. Jessie Fuchs is pictured showing paintings to her class. The course is required for two terms and consists of a study of design, form and color. and etching. .. , CP! I 'x ij.. ART CLUB-Sketching a live model is but one of the many activities of this club. The adviser is Miss Miller. 5 DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE-Back row fl. to r.j: Mr. Geller, Mr. Finck, Mr. Cohen, middle: Mr, Fuchs, Mr. Heller, Chairman ,Mr. M. Banner, front: Mrs. Crootof, Mr. Grove- man, Mrs. Abrahams, Mrs. Karten. Business Machines has been included in the curriculum of the Accounting Department. for the first time this year. ACCOUNTING HONOR SOCIETY-Top row fl. to nj: Schnabel, Schneider, Fleicher, Fuchs, Furst, Stukeng 'middle row: Vereshio, Schneider, Goldblattt, Goffen, Hirschberg, Forst, Laskerg bottom row: Mandelker, Baxt, adviser Mr. Banner, Handler, Ad- ler, Liotti, Schulman. Students who have a 90 average in account- ing are eligible to become members. The Societyls program includes field trips and tutoring. . A. v,.,,3 A'fQ57'J' v igil '-3? W I , . Y? gxgfaf W :ev ,,, ,KC I - We sr c Nw.f-' ,5?jQ M ro ,, af. ..,. MERCHANDISING HONOR SOCIETY-Top row Cl. to nj: Schrager, Tonis, Mrs. Abrahams, adviser, Shatzer, Eig, Middle row: Merchantante, Goodman, Baumel, Kiley, bottom row: Wil- lard Gorodner, president, Lew, Kaplan, Tripmacher. Included in the activities of the society are trips to department stores to see how the management works. 1 1 4 1 1 1 MERCHANDISING-Mr. Irving Cohen lectures to his class about the many principles of salesman- ship. P351 2 f ,L ' -- Liifi J'i7'lA'?5 Law? . J E , -.15 'V 1 - .LW ff -is ILM' V' , :,- 54:44 V is KCCOUNTING-Mr. Reuben Heller, a new addition to the de- uartment, is the teacher of this accounting class. The students :am the skills of keeping and examining accounts. Excellent 'reparation is given for future entrance into the vast field of ccounting. hmm Ni P lt MERCHANDISING-The teacher of this class, Mr. Jack Grove- man, is a new member of the Accounting Department. Buying and selling are among the topics discussed by this merchandising class. A course in merchandising trains students for a future in the business world. 39 ,Q ,, . NUTRITION-Leaming methods of prepar- , to jamaica,s girls in courses given by Mrs. M. ' ing meals is one of the many things offered gl 1 McHugh who is the Chairman of the Home i .W Economics Department. H0 E ECUNUMICS S SEWING--Miss Marian Abrahams teaches her class about the mechanism of a sewing machine. The group uses the machine to make clothing. if 331 f?i 5, f s aw., ,.,i,..,,iK . ,at 256: 5 241 V KQV 'f f , .ZQQLQQ t 'En ,rpg ,,f19 x f Y 1 N 4- 1 , ,f 51. ,Q f 3 4 9 , X f 5, .,f ,ff 2' 7144 ' gf A ,JA M f f f W ai, -gem. s. SEWING CLUB-Mrs. Riva, head of the club, which is sponsored by the Home Eco- nomics Department, demonstrates the correct way in which one does fancy stitching by operating the sewing machine. - , - . YQ :ls ' il-I !'5'.m-.ss 5.21,- - iir: x 'C in Sll0P 5- j f . -Tiff? ' - e -fa-asia 2 5 3 llff rj! I lllil Qlff 4 r 1 IF ! Y Bai CRAFT SHOP-Jeannette Birdsell, working on the potters' wheel, is com- pleting a model which will go to the kiln for firing. Instructor Mr. Wolff looks on. Pottery and clay jewelry as well as jewelry in copper, metal enamels and sterling silver are taught in full or one-half credit craft COUISCS. I MACHlNE SHOP-Weldon Williams Cleftj and Earl Evans are shown the use of the tailstock chuck by teacher, Mr. Schussel. The course includes work in- bench metal, machine shop, forge .7 and foundry. WOOD SHOP-Howard Kinderman, supervised by Mr. Hag- meyer, rips wood on a circular bench saw. With lathe, power saw, drill press and jig saw, useful articles such as tables and bookends are made. Planes, hammers, saws and other manual equipment are also used. TRACK-Norman Glickman, John Balser, David Laird, Ro- ger Juris and Jeffrey Jakob sprint around the track. In order to offer a well-rounded program every year in such sports as baseball, track, soccer and handball, classes meet outdoors dur- HEALTH EDUCI-lTl0 ing the warmer months. In colder weather boys have an opportunity to take swimming at least once a week if they wish to do so. HYGIENE-Mr. George Baron instructs a boys' hygiene class in First Aid. All boys are required to take hygiene, and those who master certain basic skills receive the Red Cross First Aid Certificate. Mr. Baron, who is now our soccer team's coach, was an outstanding athlete at CCNY, where he was an All-American Lacross player. .SKETBALL-One of the many indoor sports taken by boys ring the year is basketball. Others given as part of the health ication program are tumbling, volleyball and football. Boys 'ning PSAL awards must master basketball shooting and cer- ri other skills. BOYS' HEALTH EDUCATION-Members of the faculty are, standing, Messrs. Finkelstein, Piacentino, Schiffman, Halperin, Kendall. Seated: Messrs. Caimes, Finn, Baron and Rubin. DANCE-Girls practice a gavotte. I5 'Z , ,..,,.,.. ,, ,. VOLLEYBALL-Mrs, Siegel instructs 3, class SWIMMING-This diving form belongs to one of many in the skills of volleyball. Through practice, girls who swim in Jamaicals pool. In order to graduate, the girls gain skill in the game. The Health every girl must pass a swimming test. The teaching Education Department includes in its program chores are handled by Mrs. McVey, aided by the Swim- other sports, such as basketball and tennis. ming Assistants. 4 , mm- E. l DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE-Back row QI. to r.l: Mrs. Siegel, Chairman Mrs. Fahey, Mrs. Budwash, Mrs. Wax, Mrs. Alter, Mrs. Laffelg front row: Mrs. McVey, Mrs. Freedman, Mrs. Littrell, are shown at one of their frequent meetings. ,-2m.,.e- 'fm was R W ,- ral fr J, -1- , 5.5 A, zggtivgg N. YH. Hii '7'v2fgm1 ' as -1 JL , ,-xIf..'si1:. ?f,:d Tvs . T' ' 35,5 '?Eg,',.-:- v',t-sw ffsc, ,sn :jf .6 , ,M M. 3331? 21.45,- ' f 1 ' - , fsffiiy-Q as faQf-'ik1x::- TYPING-Students combine swiftness with accuracy to achieve errorless typing while Mrs. Bardwell looks on. The qualities that are essential for a. good typist are a light touch, curled fingers, an erect head and good posture. DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE-The faculty of the Secre- tarial Studies Department, shown at one of their conferences, is Cl. to r.J: Mrs. Agin, Miss Shannon, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Bakst, Miss O,Donoghue, Mrs. McNe1is and Chairman Mr. E. Roth, The Department now offers four terms of sten and typing, with transcription in the second year, and two terms of secretarial practices. TIRONIAN HONOR SOCIETY-This group consists of honor students in Secretarial Studies. Mrs. Charlotte Chick- ering supervises the activities of the Society. One activity is the issuance of the department's magazine, The Tironian. The Society's name refers to Tyro, a scribe of Cicero, who is the symbol of secretarial alacrity. Suzanne Ross is the club's pres- ident. SECBETI-lllllll. STUDIES STENOGRAPHY-Mrs. E. Bakst corrects a studentfs error, help- CHAIRMAN-Mr. Ernest Roth Sh0wn giving dictation to his ing her to become more proficient in Pitman shorthand. Students class in stenography. Under his direction the department has may take either the one year or the two year course given in introduced an accelerated one-year stenography course for aca- this subject. demic students. 45 9299, - W, - ,,,, , bw A A , . Q' ' 1 jg V 4, ,A,, , .,, ,Q , e 9 5 , Q 'f ' ' , f , , ev,Wfy V - 'ff wi V ' H , , - 'W W ' 1' v gygi 1: 5 as 2' 12 gf h. .,, f M fs 1 fini' fi? ,ww va' ,,,::,:,1:::.:v?f 'J ' W f V W .iw-f ' ' M f f ik fr, f 25 My A A Me, m,f, - e ,w it t , M, QK rm, , , My , ,LQQ4 V, f x g , f ,yy , ,H ty 061, rv V ,4 ,3 w.:j'g,..f '51, , +-1 f, M, ,, 'W Y A f -yfyff' 1447 ' :JL ' V .ff,4Q595i , ,f me , , LIBRARY-Supervised by Mrs. Greene, Mr. Coburn and Mrs, Watts, Jamaica's library is a place where students can read or do research. xv -x x Af' L- f?ffm: 'I A L '.H . MH X . 1 ,gn ?'i'xN-.-.fig 5,21 'Win .FRC dn X M X ff 4 i4-f-kstiglf V Q, J ' 21611: 1 nf' ffl 'fir-1, Q X ww: , , .fflv.m,iu.,. -,w -, ,pm ms. 11-7 1 Al n,o...,:, I,-X 5 . IDQW .gg 4,11 4 Mild., K' ..... q-- l 1 xr lhfiafik Mx, l qllQ ngsx-,., 'E-X310 A fgf - ' . . 'S-XKVQ 1-We YQxQxBv Wi'-1'-XXX ., H R':-.?1oVf1-:'? xR mit: 1595 f Ni.. . W Jvfwkif WWFEQ 'W X 47N-f ' ' EL'i'5fLEE fifff-:lf-ighiksf 10 .226 'fffff ,fl sf Dias X- - -J' f f ' V LM1i , U iss. J.:7:' v f. 4745 zz V V - Aw Xifrx Qiwgililf an 1 'ff I K . ,. - Wyflu N' u f 1 ni ' IP 7'-f X1 tly ,IVA s A 5 44 41 'xl t L 'lx sI'll,' M A Nl 1' 'KI' N N 'i f f n ,W 'Tu 1 lx gi 4 N ' IQ My If E' XXL 9 f ',,Vf ' QE J ,HV -ilff il U f ' ' f M f 'M' ,M f5a f X J 0 i ,mx ilu? 'Am M w ' ' :sg X . ,Tzu v Q-'LQ'-Yixgvl Qlilft X .,,. 9 sgw A-mluduuuh gingj ' A ,mmm If ...A,1!-- f ' f ' - f'-V ngV71,','4m, 3 If .,x Q7, IffCEll3-W w ' R ' I fi-Q 'M i'ff ,,l,w 'W'-2 ' lui 5- f fgigrg -3' I Q 1- :' f:,1:5QP ',! l Eff ,Q'egMUlllllIm J L' . uhm:- E691:miiiuinniv...EmMlUUllUlwH'WWMM'' H m'm WANNA-V if H' I K K Ehunup -- ff HW , + ff f X M' A' '?xx4rffu11ffPWw iS ' - VS,-f1Q.' 'lay' , , QNX A-,. - ,my - A , , W H . 1 M df flf ff' , X n w + j f HH W V x,SXXx,g N wmxxglwi w ', f Milk! , xx U! Q . ' . . H f' f ff if f 1' X XX , I X2-7, ., I ,g ...sv 'rd u krxxk QR . N x qa'-xxx 'X I' ' I 71 fs? f!f .: .'f3,1'i4 XM X X A9 I L ,f ,s f, 'J,, J,!!!,',X !f !!, ffjf xxx i . Q f, j,fff N w QQ 1 .1 - ,Lg M X f 'I Q p --H' -' ' s- N 5 'u , 47 F s MR. ISADOR DINKIN MRS. IRMA RHODES MR. FERDINAND GELLER Pl'0dllCli0ll and Ari Literary Businehs Anvlsnns 90511 I9 8 PRODUCTION EDITORS MATTHEW' EDEL JOAN HANDELMAN lei V ' . A a. . ' A ' 72- i fx , sw , X sw- , 5 1 ' , I . X - Q 11. ,. -,J ,gf 3? 'J rf lx ART STAFF Editors- Rodolph Chen Anita Jay Judith Gersten Madeline Winegar Staff- Marion Clever Stephenie Darlow Ralph Doernberg Ann Finucan Carole Mandracchia Henry Ruas Susan Steinberg Roberta Weiss Marlene Schiller - 'G' at .. - are ...f fx 'W in--..,,,,' ,.-1' ov'- li.,- 3 fini LITERARY STAFF Editors- Leonard Jenkin Ellen Strauss Staff- Carol Charnak Stephen Cole Joan Cooper Larry Feinberg Lucy Fried Richard Garber Charles Hoffman Pat Katz Roger Keen Barbara Lampert Ellen Lieb Cathy Link Florine Markowitz Rosalind Marshack David Ross Martha Rubin Rosalie Sacks Pat Schur PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Editor Howard Weinberg Harold Fetterman Stal? Aaron Blechman Harvey Jakob A Julian Lekus p Reynold Olsen Daniel Perl Richard Sunshine Kenneth Wildrnan XM,f4-me-...Q f, 4 . 'f-'- , ff A , isp . El y ,f , ,f , .A V REPORTING STAFF Editors Gloria Berkowitz Peter Lefcourt Robert Hacker Stuart Arm Robert Bittman Bernard Bulkin Rita Cohen Barbara Diamond Iris Durell Elias Goodstein Judy Judkovvitz Carol Kalish Judith Klein Michael Klein Terry Knopf Edward Krasnansky Marlene Lambert Nancy Lambert Maxine Olian Leonard Lipner Rosalind Marshack Harvey Mitnick Andrew Morris Edward Moses Rochelle Moskowitz Roberta Peretz Arlene Rosenberg Marvin Schuster Robert Seewald Robert Stoll Toby Udell Philip Wagreich Martin Weiner Sharon Weintraub SENIOR STAFF Editors- Naomi Albert Carole Burns Elaine Orol Joan Rittenberg Staff- Yvette Alter Valerie Baena Antoinette Brancato Rita Cohen Sheila Eisenberg Bonnie Faas Dale Gubin Sheila Haft Bonnie Handler Gail Heller Susan Horowitz Anahid Kamanjian Karen Kaplan Harriet Keely Carole Kober Judith Laitman Carole LaMa.stro Helene Levinson Linda Lusskin Sandra Marash Jo Anne Mercatante Iris Merker Martha Orol Louise Parker Elaine Peritz Gloria Poliner Rena Schonbrun Elaine Schwal Ellen Shaw Susan Singer Grace Studifin Barbara Weiner Elsa Welins BUSINESS STAFF Editors- Stephen Diamond Dania Moss Staff- Charles Canelstein Marilyn Graber Barbara Gray Virginia Greene Judy Greenspan Janice Jacobs Alice Norman Norman Samnick Ellen Seideman Jessica Siegler Judi Sokiran Bonnie Sorkin ff-,mm , wwf f ,f W., ,A W fm mmawvwwmnamww f SCRIBE-Editors and advisor of Jamaicafs literary mag- azine are fl. to r.j: Bonnie Faas, Edward Krasnansky Mr, Isaac Bleckman, Stephen Cole and Arlene Rosenbergi This year marks the resumption of the magazine's pub lication. PUBLIC TIUNS HILLTOPPER-Shown with Mr. Charles Steingart, faculty adviser, are fleft to rightl: Page Editors Larry Silberstein and Iris Durell, Editors-in-Chief Harvey Chertoff and Barbara Wag- ner, Managing Editor Judith Prenske and Page Editors Paula Meyer and Evelyn Billig. The Medalist paper has served ja- maica 26 years by completely reporting all phases of school events. V ilg , Yiw- I f f an Q flfiw 'es 'Nr' ff? af ly x li li r - We , 3 ' I 9 '75 S, ff if .ah ' . xii.,-Q A I 3 W- f iv 'if lf' AVID READERS-In Jamaica High School nearly everyone reads the Medalist newspaper, H illtopper. 51 SQUARE DANCE-Members of Senior and Junior Arista swing their partners as gym teacher, Mr. I. Schiff- man, calls. Other Arista functions are bowling and theater parties. JUNIOR OFFICERS - Roxanne Bemstein and Albert Chang, girl and boy leader, trea- surer Bob Levy, and secretary Joan Gordon head Junior Arista with adviser, Miss Mc- Glinchy. 52 SENIOR ARISTA MEMBERS-Front row fl. to r.j: Berk- owitz, Lambert, Kirshenberg, Marshack, Diamond, Lana Blu- menfeld, Knopf, Lois Blumenfeld, Feldman, Meltzer, Fischer, Klier, Edel, Nemiroff, Berg, Jaffe, Wagreich, second row: Al- bert, B. Bauman, Karlin, Schonbnxn, Bosworth, L. Fried, Minsky, Kushner, Klein, Green, Sommers, Weinstein, M. Fried, Reich, Olian, Rubin, Clemmons, third row: Spector, Robin, I-llllSTll COLOR GUARD-Stuart Arm and Ed Krasnansky carry the flags in an assembly led by Dr. Hurwitz. Be- sides serving in color guards, Arista, members tutor in various subjects. Maged, Ziviak, Mandracchia, E. Bauman, Handler, Abramo- witz, Graf, Freeman, Gould, Heller, Haft, Leventhal, Varesio, Handelman, Kalish, Moss, Sacks, Glick, Boim, Garber, back: Hacker, Hart, Lefcourt, Rosen, Gordon, Lipner, Sunshine, Kapner, Hoffman, Fetterman, Barkan, White, Cole, Krasnan- sky, Morris, Michaelson, Furst, Roth, Arm, Finkelstein. The faculty adviser is Mr. T. Holmberg. if fT?5 x t e' '41 ...- Yunnan nuykqv, M .x Q K U.. AQ' F OFFICERS-Maxine 'Olian, sec., Steve Rosen, treas Stuart Arm, Boy Leader, and Carol Kalish, Girl Leader, conduct Senior Arista's meetings and plan its social functions. SCHOLARSHIP SEMINAR-T h e club is a select body of the top 120 students in the school. Here, in one of the sessions directed by Mrs. Ida Gottlieb, they sit imbibing knowledge from one of the numerous lectures presented in every held of study, in preparation for the N.Y. State Schol- arship Examination. 53 GIRLS' LEAGUERS-Members of this service league are, front row fl. to r.J: J. Prenske, A. Rosenberg, C. Kalish, S. Sommers, R. Schonbrun, G. Poliner, B. Alpert, J. Bernick, E. Brafman, L. Gugick, J. Laitman, second row: M. Goldberg, J. Minsky, S. Nudelman, J. Handelman, E. Seidman, E. Lieb, B. Hershkovitz, L. Fried, J. Greenspan, V. Greene, B. Weiner, E. Bosworth, T. Maged, E. Karlin, third row: E. Just, S. Haft, P. Katz, L. Wishner, M. Kalkut, R. Ziviak, H. Levenson, R. GOVERNING BOARD-Standing Cl. to r.l: A. Sco- petta, A. Militello, A. Rokito, G. Gordon, B. Feinbaum and M. Regelman. D. Tannenblatt, R. Weiss, president J. Spector, adviser Miss McBride, J. Boris, N. Albert and B. Bauman are sitting. Governing Board interviews hopeful Girls' Leaguers and plans the meetings of Girls' League. 54 Cohen, R. Sacks, A. Norman, A. Goldschlag, C. Burns, E. Rothman, B. Klein, A. Kushner, C. Fishman, back row: G. Berkowitz, B. Kaufman, A. Kay, H. Mulfeld, B. Bernstein, E. Shaw, M. Schiffmiller, I. Durell, P. Moreida, K. Weiss, E. Bauman, N. Finck, D. Fitzpatrick, P. Glick, B. Kleinman, L. Lusskin, B. Diamond. Girls are selected on the basis of recommendations and interviews. GIRLS LEAGUE THANKSGIVING DRIVE--The an- nual drive to collect canned foods for the needy youngsters of Queens is sponsored by Girls' League. The girls also hold a yearly Christmas Drive for the SPCC. l CHEERLEADER CO-CAPTAINS - Martha Rubin and Linda Goldberg are preparing to cheer at activities which include softball, bas- ketball and soccer. The girls possess leader- ship, pep and agility. CHEERLEADERS-The twelve vivacious girls who cheer Ja- maica's athletic teams on to victory are, back row Cleft to rightj: Mary Shih, Nona Bon, Connie Lasslo and Barbara Alpertg middle row: Ann Laufer, Susan Levy and Cathy Houlebrequeg front row: Linda Goldberg, co-captain, Joan Minsky, Susan Frerner, Janet Blank and Martha Rubin, cap- tain. Miss Rieg is their adviser. CHEERLEADERS BDUSTERS BOOSTERS-The Hery spirit which spurs Jamaica's teams on to victory comes from a group of about 150 students temporarily under the auspices of cheerleaders, but eventually to be independent. F X ri - X W S as 53 LEADERS GOVERNING BOARD-Standing Cl. to r.j: E. Klein, M. M delker, L. Kreiger, J. Cooper, Seated Ql. to r.j: C. Lasslo, Varesio, C. Kober, M. Kirshenberg. These officers, elected se all- A mi- annually, are responsible for the term's program and supervision of meetings. LEADERS-Top row Cl. to r.J: B. Hurwitz, B. Selton, M. Dikman, S. Paznick, C. Poll, M. Anderson, M. Fanos, H. Becker, C. Valente, A. Ackerman, second row: S. Marsh, M. Hoffman, F. Markowitz, I. Hackel, R. Siegfried, D. Halbert, M. Rose, H. Kimmel, S. Schindler, I. Paulor, B. Liman, third row: E. Venner, R. Moskowitz, C. Houlbreque, M. Walker, L. Weiss, E. Breslawsky, S. Kurtz, B. Ruddick, E. Lundberg, M. Kritz, R. Gruber, front row: I. Merker, J. Schechter, J. Greenberger, K. Kaplan, P. Silver. These athletic girls hold tournaments in various sports with the girls in Varsity. They participate in an annual playday in which junior high school students compete with the Leaders in volleyball games and are served refreshments. '1 Q-- mild l UH GIRLS' VARSITY-Back row fl. to nj: A. Brancato, J. Judkowitz, C. Thaler, E. Wachsman, D. Bonner and L. Ponsg middle row: T. Knopf, C. Mandracchia, S. Gray, I. Leahy, D. Moss, R. Abrarnowitz, K. Madigan, front row: B. Katz, C. Link, Vice-President J. Clemmons, adviser Mrs. Freedman, -Q A: x,,,4gf . gn 'wi . i .. t - ff2'?fs.r i'A'e . s ' Q 2. f . ie , J-L i VQWL , r. l t ..... .,,s,-5:7 Nm Q.. I L ' ft vtw' 5- . ' ,Q E . l Q ' Zi . u 4 X. .. r-5 .Q t N' GIRLS' VARSITY OFFICERS-Standing Cl. to r.j: C. Link, E. Waschsman, H. Graf 3 seated: J. Clemmons, Mrs. Freedman, I. Kupprat, P. Ptashek. The girls plan the activities and are responsible for the Varsity-In- Training program. at ' J 4 41 1 t President I. Kupprat, H. Graf, P. Ptashek, B. Robin. Girls' Varsity sponsors all club programs which include basketball, volleyball and softball. This year Girls' Varsity is sponsoring a tennis toumarnent. VARSITY . --,I .Wir 'Qi X VARSITY ON TV-Members of Girls' and Boys' Var- sity join in the fun on Herb Sheldon's Studio Party. The students danced, sang and generally enjoyed a grand aftemoon. DANCE CORPS IN ACTION-E. Wagner, P. Schur X and B. Maged Cl. to r.j learn teaching techniques and choreography by aiding the teachers in the Health Edu- X cation Department. ff fi At , W' -f ,f DANCE CUBPS DANCE CORPS-Front row fl. to r.j : E. Salomon, B. Maged, Vice-President B. Hufnagel, President P. Schur, E. Wagner, E. Ruding second row: J. Reese, D. Schwartz, D. Smith, E. Shapiro, B. Lindenbaum, L. Monkmeyerg third row: L. Pizer, L. Blumenfeld, M. Bemstein, T. Udell, B. Levine. Dance Corps girls are chosen on the basis of interviews and dancing alility. Girls in Dance Corps are required to join athletic clubs and assist in the gym. Dance Corps performs in assembly programs and in the Spring Arts Festival. The group holds an annual cake sale and the proceeds of the sale are given to charity. STAGERS-This club, whose main purpose is to further dra.matic in- terest among lower termers, has held toumarnents in various acting fields. Under the guidance of Miss Mauro, President, E. Reese and Vice-president E. Geniti, they have aided many young hopefuls. PRODUCTION -- Doreen Oliva, june Denerstein and Judy Shapiro in a scene from Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. , QQ-ig f 3 DRAMA CUBPS Ci uwj 7 ,,,..1 7111 DRAMA CORPS-Pictured above are back row Cl, to r.j: Adviser Mrs. Eeleanor Campbell, I. Malakov, J. Sokiran, J. Ford, E. Hirschl, L. Singer, B. Lampert, M. Swerdloff, L. Lussking front row: Treasurer L. Strom, Secretary H. Helfand, C. Char- nak,, B. Alpert, L. Kreiger, President L. Feinberg, Secretary to Student Council N. Lambert, M. Lambert, Vice-president R. Block, R. Olshe, and E. Barkan. Among the activities of our dramatic group are benelit performances for charity and view- ing current plays. 59 rig, J f ,tiff WATER BALLET-Under the leadership of Mrs. Alice McVey, Swimming Assistants is engaged in one of its activities. Films and other materials are available for the group. SWI HSSISTHNTS , , ,.fa-mawuzfawwmvmmyfwmamnm SWIM ASSISTANTS-The members of Jamaica's aquatic or- ganization appear, top row fl. to r.j : Selton, Kaufman, Lasslo, Levine, Masters, Zackin, Radow, Hoffman, Cooper, and Min- skyg middle row: Mandracchia, Parker, Goldberg, Narus Blank, Graf, Pons, Maharam, Alpert, and Rubin, bottom row: E. a.nd C. Broadhurst, Carton, Schlessinger, Walker, Hurwitz, Houlebreque, Atkins, and Kaplan. The girls have the oppor- tunity to teach swimming classes. They also have speed races against each other. In the past the girls have put on excellent water ballets. The newly chartered organization's faculty ad- viser is Mrs. McVey. 3 OFFICERS-The elected leaders of Swimming Assist- ants are shown with the organization's faculty adviser. They are Cl. to r.J: Barbara Levine, Marilyn Radow, adviser ,Mrs. Alice McVey, Ellen Zackin, Louise Parker and Helen Graf. i STUDENT COUNCIL-It is the responsibility of this organiza- tion to coordinate the many student activities in Jamaica and to provide for the general welfare of the students. Oflicers are elected each term at the culmination of campaigns which include rallies. STUDE T C011 CII. Kid '-5' - ' I X BEAUTIFYING JAMAICA-Our G.O. ad- viser, Mr. Rose, is glancing at Jamaica's new Summa Cum Laude board. Like our Honor Roll board and display cases, the General Or- ganization purchased it. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY-G.O. business is transacted at monthly meetings of enrolling room representatives. K-9 CLUB-One of the club's many guest speakers is observed by Presi- dent Ken Wildman and Ed Geniti. K-9 Club is sponsored by Mrs. Theresa Carlucci. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB-Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Scrieb- man, the girls prepare themselves for meeting teachers' college requirements and study teaching methods and child psychology. Led by Janet Kenler, president, and Reeva Chemin, vice-president, they also debate various phases of pedagogy. 1-1 GUITAR CLUB-The new club, di- rected by Mr. Starfield and Mrs. At- las, teaches novice guitarists. Although international folk music is played, Spanish songs are stressed in the repertoire. CLUBS NEWMAN CLUB-This social and religious organization is led by Miss Abrahams and officers Ed Geniti, Rosalie Lassen, Jeff Maloney, Elsie Cayco. jR. RED CROSS CLUB-The club, headed by Mrs. Cagan, holds an an- nual fund raising drive. They make tray mats and stuffed animals for distribution to several hospitals and ozphanages. fl: 1 Q fa Q-Rx im ,, 1 W 4 FUTURE NURSES CLUB-Under the leadership of Mrs. Marie Mc- Hugh and Ellen Shapiro, club presi- dent, these girls plan for careers in nursing. Z L . Mi 2' f V, ., f yf. .g 9 , li 9 , f 3'::R5g 'L gl U ' A 'sff 49. ,. ., ,w,,i, ja il E - - G E , 15 pg' Q4-fg VISUAL AIDS-This squad, under the su- pervision of Mr. Breen, operates the school projectors. 99 ff Af, gf f, f . .-gf ' W . ,,, '9' f, v,aw4wn49Vf-vw-I ,,.,,. ,...,....w M 1 9 MUSEUM CURATORS-This newly estab- lished society is run by selected students, su- pervised by Mr. H. Gillary. They care for the school's animals. SERVICE 64 HONOR GUARD-Members of this squad, directed by Mr. Feldman, patrol Jamaiczis halls and stairways. Q E Z 5 S ? N S xy 1 Umms 1 s PJ' ' gl.. Y N ,WI XXX AEN K fx Z 70 f fy 5 C wx ,WMM M X VM, 1. ww f . L . .Gl,4 X My f , ' if 195: f , ,,,,,,,.f . ,, , cg ,ff M - l -. -A, me: ,, Q. Lg : ..,f,3, f 3, vi. of , . x A nie! sci, , , , . it iff' . V f nfl f lu l I 7 4 'ii i A 1 .55 1 X J , QA L wk W llf fkf 2 0' A 'l J f V Q , f ll f'if,.5.,Q5 f .1 ai 1, J J 1 'I I 1 . if if i i EJ i r . u j'!Lf'- - l' ' fi'i'ffl ' V L . -. WK! 1 ,l 1 - if 1 'fi ' f ll fi J ' . I. , l ' ,' f-1 1 i a ew . . iw! , j. lt 14, ,Y ,N .U 11-4 Q Cv , 1 az. .J 1 ' f ' -ff ' . '. ' , 2,f,- K, . H. , 4 UQ? '16 , 1 I fi.,, f Z' X I x . Ly 1 l K .ffl in . 52 . -ffffffi' . 'iz f --1775 ' if ',2:, ., F ,J PIVOT MAN-Mike Furst grabs a rebound during a game against Martin Van Buren High School. CAGERS-Members of the basketball team are, top row Cleft to rightj: Maloney, Hodor, Gantman, Meyers. Second row: Allen, Furst, Parris. Front row: Young, Dubinsky, Wax, Busbee. 66 l I . . W X flf' f Warren Albert ,J gap. nhi,aL,i Albert Wax, Captain . f-- fi fbi' X HIGH SCORER--Ed Busbee exhibits his crack jump shot in the season's Jpener. One of the Beavers' top scorers, Busbee, paced the team during :he campaign. Although the Jamaicans lost the game, they went on to mother fine season. Date NOV. DEC.. JAN. FEB. Opponent Forest Hills Bayside Flushing Lane Van Buren Adams Richmond Hill Far Rockaway Jackson Wilson Lane Van Buren Adams Lincoln Richmond Hill Far Rockaway Jackson Wilson j O 48 65 89 78 49 29 61 62 53 51 59 62 63 61 56 57 59 33 62 45 48 61 44 57 59 68 43 44 73 29 69 64 59 51 65 71 BEAVER REBOUNDER-Nick Allen f30j maneuvers for posi- tion after shot. Albie Wax C221 is moving into play while Ed Busbee Q14j hits floor. Allen, at 6-555, was the leading Beaver rebounder for this season. BASKETBALL 1 i BRAIN TRUST-Discussing strategy for Hill- 4 toppers are: Managers Mike Feigenbaum and n Bob Seewald, Captain Albie Wax and the Coach Dave Halperin. Q 7 ' 'Xi 1:1 yr ll 'IQ Mills WA? . Mgt? ll 4 ml... ,mai A A BUWLING ROOKIE STANDOUT - Eugene Blankman rolling one of his frequent strikes this season. Gene's hefty 170 average was second highest on the keglers. CAPTAIN-Elliot Slotnick shows championship form during the season. The veteran bowler rolled a consistent average in the high 150's. JAMAICA HIGH BOWLING TEAM-1957 city champions: berg, Frank Devenuto. They finished the season with an out- Qleft to rightj First row: Asst. Mgr. Hal Saskin, Gerri Weiss, standing record of 11 wins with 1 loss. By defeating the Honey Milafsky, Judy Judkowitz, Mgr. Fred Dubrowsky. Sec- Brooklyn Tech Bowling team, they became the second cham- ond row: Lee Adlowitz, Phil Moraci, Stan Markman, Captain pionship bowling team to bless Jamaica since 1954. Coach Elliot Slotnick, Coach Al Finkelstein. Third row: Robert Liv- Alvin Finkelstein displayed brilliant coaching ability. ingston, Ludwig Perciavalle, Eugene Blankman, Toby Brim- ff s. 5 is 1 2 3 5 ,, M S if 'Q HILLTOP SWIMMERS-Led by the combined efforts of Feirstein, Roy Davis, Arnold Wexler, Paul Goldfarb and Fred- coaches Unk Kendall and Stan Rubin, the Mermen com- rick Neulander. Second row: Ken Davis, Barry Dorf, captains piled a respectable 5-3 record in league standings. They are, John Kapner and Harvey Chertoff, Eric Teicholz and joe top row Qleft to rightjz Robert Nebcl, Frank Schmidt, Michael Chavis. Kneeling: Tom Watabe, Bill Lang and Andy Wolf. ' fm. 'L f J K swuvuvnm: VERSATILE VETERAN-Co-captain Harvey Chertoff led Mermen by swimming in both freestyle and back- stroke positions. MENTORS-Coaches Stan Rubin and Unk Kendall N BACKSTROKE ACE-John Kapner is off to another placement. Kapner, the Bea,ver's co-captain, placed in eight meets. 69 i f ga M V SPEEDSTER-Possessor of great speed, Les Sufrin , helped Netmen to their first Queens championship in 35 years. Les fomis one of Jamaicafs most promising Tennis hopes. DOUBLE TROUBLE-Steve Jaffe and Eric Teicholz last year formed Beaver doubles combination. Their sparkling play helped racquetmen cop division and Queens championship. TENNIS s n W ii c' getty!!! 'ze-'J Lf 774421 Noi fl l if VY r , fe ,ff Lavefffiff' i TENNIS TEAM-The defending Queens champions are, from Hurw1tz,tcoachj ' : . 'km M.F' b ,M.Mkl' . A.Ch .ff 7' , - left to right N Glic an, eigen. aum ac is, J ang if ,V A JM KJ! r A A Parker, A. Spitz, E. Teicholz, L. Sufferm, J. Mackler, Dr. H. ,J 'L-gf? f' if LQ if J, lj? if J W , f jf 7 70 ff! CAPTAIN-Kenny Levinson passes an unidentified opponent during the Queens championship match at St. John's Univer- sity. John Balser, also of Jamaica, follows him around the turn. Racing against all Queens high schools, the trackmen came in ninth. TRI-lllll CROSS COUNTRY-Coach T. Cairnes' Harriers are, from left to right, front: G. Portnay, R. Chen, N. Glickman, A. Tifford, G. Anderson, J. jacob, back: Mgr. M. Ncmiroff, J. Balser, D. Laird, B. Lyons, F. Langebartels, P. Fishback, N. Roth, and QHPEGP1 K- ,:-- .0 4 7 X ,, f f X fr. K 'Q . V, MH ,,, I P7 57-Z '1 i QRS R . ., . '- V I M fil INDOOR TRACK: John Balser crosses the inish line in a city meet. 1 'N V gk 9 , If! I X , 6 X 1? Q SOCCER TEAM-Pictured above is ja.maica's soccer team. Although they did not finish in a lofty position in league standings, they displayed great promise for success in the ensuing SUCCER PRACTICE DRILL-Defenders Pes- sagno and Von Pluecker thwart at- tempted score by forwards Weinberg and Chang, while in background Ol- iva watches play unfold. BOOTER CAPTAIN-Albert Chang led team at center position. Chang is a bright spot in JamaQica's soccer aspirations. CONFERENCE-Coach George Ba- ron giving a few words of wisdom to soccer team. Captain Chang, Von Pluecker, Weinberg, Oliva and Pes- sagno listen in avidly. X E L ' 1 Q Y' 'J i ,V i an 1 Q In-mx ivfj M 1 il 0 fs as 4 f fl 1. ff- Q. l ,V,. - f was-S Q W' , . t I W '1 r Z f . if ' 1 1 wg ' fl 4 J s ,AN mmrws 1- ' . it iw. . - 11 fl f ' FH M . Y K i - Ji . ,, - gg 4 , I . 0 ' i M E Y T V' 1 ...at z X A . .,,.,. Q , 45,51 I, ' f 5 -4 t f ' I it L S. tr. fe, en Qbgg i,,,: i.g,4.K sf X A -,S 55,1 ,Qt -, -2 ag. V .J f sw .. H f J- ' f H-A 4 14. - .- -' ' K - , - .-. 'Y.l5eff ' -' iii-Nl ' ' ' vw-'K L se.. .I 1 '- . J f - Y' ' 4 . 1 1.-aa ' 'var ,A 1 Q.:'fnyx'2.k ' fr f ' nf- Q. i -. 1-2 if-2f'f9f:s,,,efs-f..,,w is-Jilin?-'ffl' ' A ' f italics: V..-:S'i't' - st ' ef-I , V 3wt,,,m?j N- l y ff.-ferr 5- + ' X A jf'-as , 1522- ,Q f- 'WV . - 1 ,- 415-hfM5gw.aJQvg ,.'.' B?!F.. 5 11... l- ' ' -.Q i 'W 1. .-we wsfsrsm,-.,5s,5.. ,A i . ' 'fe w ...Q N:-vw .tv ,- : BEAVER NINE IN ACTION-Last year's baseball team with Mr. An- selmo Piacentino at the reins finished the season with a respectable 7-5 record in league competition. Retuming veterans this year are: Perry Kozlo, Richie Meglio, Luddy Perciavalle, Warren Albert, Basil Paul and Chris Eiler. The nine will rely on the prominence of several younger ' ' players in order to enhance upon last year's standings. Coach Piacentino is anticipating a successful year. RIFLE 1. ,.,sQy..,.,,,...s :ms- --.. ,, 5 ' .-.s,, NIMRODS-1957 Queens P.S.A.L. championship team under the auspices of Mr. Thomas Lovely. They are, standing Cl. to nj: Al Steinberg, Robert Gilberg, Bruce Patman, Ed Marino, Ray Mancuso, Coach Lovely and Frank D'Ambrosio. Bottom row: Garry Klein, Norm Radin and Howie Schlossberg. 7 3 .cgi . - A , ,,,. 4 ' In ' mm, I Y :A I A F BEAVER LINKSMEN-Bottom row Cleft to rightl: Steven Rubin, Eugene Blankman, Toby Brirnberg. Top row fleft to rightl: Peter Sang, Mike Klein, Coach Dave Halperin and Steve Rosen, After ending their schedule without a defeat, the golfers were beaten by Bayside in the post-season playoff. PENDING wg p ' ff! ', V ' . SWORDSMEN-Members of the newly-formed Jamaica fencing team are, kneeling fleft to rightl, Steve Blumberg, Stuie Citrin, Jow Schling and Frank Von Pluecker. Standing, Gerald Leibowitz, Edward Fenner, Manager Tony Decoio, John Keifas, Julian Lekus and their Coach Alvin Finkelstein. lx I L . 1 xv l xx x I 1 1 O , x X X ff 1 x ff L ' lb , 1 N x ff . N Z I X xx N3 I If Kira 1 x YY I X I ls, X 'W X ' ix , , Y X x ff f i ,Q 4 X. J , x fx g ,J , 1 ' f f , wg LX. I :N lx!!! I - T X A ,X 2 Alf . ff Wy, x Xxx , A U ' X A b - X K AA? IU 'g rx. x X51 f X X ,. f f ' My xy EH! ' ' , 1 . ., X i X x X in 6 2X Nga. f N - A x 1 f 7 I- 'fo 1-4 1-if 'X X !5.gx jf Q ZW.: -1'-J, f I mimi --2 3 I II x Q E X 7' Wi . 'Wx x I x , mg-p,m.u,1m3-Slim W ' fx x xx . fLf-l-- - ' vmflx-U f ,x '-tl-1'-M'--di-I 1. - ' W nu EQ fx xxxxxxfxx x Q xg fe Wx W xi , exi f , ' QA Lip ,gkxmjglm A x 5 W K' I ' xx' ' ie-K Q X I 5 ,fr x, ' G J WxS' Y Haj Qxxibi WM L, . N .f x x ,ff-f?x ff'1 ffm'i Qxxfr.. If xx 'ir . f fflx W Q4 , , xl f 1 x, ,W XX, , , . ,. . A 1 , . 1 xi ,. f ,a ,, x N MN xx , , ,fx qv , Nl' ..x XM-1 Q ff' . My xg Ml nj M g 'J Vxgx J. ,QJ ff gg Q ' ' W RV A - 'A A V 'W' 'X f 'ax of F ff if X S WIS fx V QNQ ,gflfx x X ' i f ' q Eff? A x , Q05 , . s' ? . 'W 4- x - K , in Q 'xg' 'f ,y.. ', I X , wi 1 V x W 'Il ix ' WW' '4 '-MW in 'QJi1k ! A V 1 x I ' x V' xx x xx: xx ,1 ' x Qi x N Z6 A 3 Q -, Q PM F J ff l Fx XX S' xi . . A ZX 'WTS' . ' . l x 'N 'VI X ? fx if x fxf -x 1 rx x x xxx' X i ' 445' f ' -Q I 'x I xx 5-931 x if Wax xxx If x xx p .' xx 34 f ?hlnm xi t xlx S Y A xx . x. . pl' 3 I if 3 X X x X - , X 3? ff K 2 'fix - - W 1 if -' x ZZ , fi gf at in l ,,f 4-oxo44Wfu4.44v JK M A M-4..+-.M 1... my ff! Offy fwv :Jqtff I ,yfgffffyfaf K ,ffff fff,f WM WZ ffffff f ff ,MX ff jf , f.,,.: I? fy 4 w, , , ,, ffQ1 ff Q 1. rg I , ,Z f' M . Mdfffyy , W 4 A A 1 .7 1 . 3, 'W . R M Q 2 HGH ,, D, X' , iz QA, f , -X i 3 -Zz f iii -'45-. 'W Jffixf' 49 X tfxfaa-afwfi'-'+-w 'fs D0 NOT , 2- sf., -rg ' yff' 'lp.isi'Lwas -'fag fi + ff ,sb fu we ez .,, X 4-Sb wc A 4 , iff? Q 1 f' O . 1 A Y 457: kwQSfiiw imxNXNllllNiill'lllilfltlllliilllyflmqiglllll fllllllnll , W!!! in list X N 11 f XX N a - an NEW COAT OF PAINT: . . . Each famaican feels a proud sensation To see the ejects of the school's renovation . . . SEPTE BER WL . . Set the alarm clock early today- SENIORSg We've had two months in which to play. , , , know how it feels to be looked 'X 5 Sharpen the pencils and till the peng up to as the sehool's 'Big Wheels'. . f' H We must return to school again. We arrive at the school Qbut keep off the grassj . rj Freshmen, buy an elevator pass. X y A A gk f When the thundering herd comes rushing in, E Our last big year is about to begin. 5 Now that we're seniors, we know how it feels To be looked up to as the school's Big Wheels. Each Jamaican feels a proud sensation To see the effects of the school's renovation. And as we hear the first bell ring, We wonder what the year will bring. X FIRST SCHOOL DAY: . . . the thundering herd comes rushing in . . . G.O. ELECTION: . . . winners . . . learn their fate . . . fl. to r.j Josh Roth, Carol Silver, Waymon Kilgore, Mary Shih, Gerry Fields. THE CAMPAIGN SKIT: . . . 'The King and I.N.D.' . . . CUTTING THE OILCLOTH: :'. . . The victors earn their souvenirs J! ... PM , . R .TFP 1 f an ,, ,Q ,Q gtg, - . U, f , M G.O. ELECTIONS: . . . losers . . . learn their fate . . . fl. to r.j Stuart Arm, Albie Wax, Jessie Reiss, Alan White, Linda Cohen. UCTUBEB The month of Columbus and Hallowe'en Brings falling leaves and weather keen, Which cuts attendance almost in two By bringing sieges of Asian flu. And those of us who aren't sick Discuss the Series and Russia's Sputnik. But events in Milwaukee and the ionosphere Have nothing on what happens here- For now Jamaicans make selections Of oflicers in the school elections: One party campaigns with Gay Pareef' The other, The King and I.N.D. . After the ballots are cast, the candidates wait For winners and losers to learn their fate And as everybody cheers, The victors earn their souvenirs. J ...g olovtlze- .ETA-ui C fa XX XG'-+ C A 4 . ' ' 77ijf::H'i' - Q :bf E :gil ,ii L. I 'L , lk ER ia I-U 'G f Q ng ill: ul Xl ul' 17-gilu4,J2'1'x'lL ' his I A' e . Y, N . , gg ATT f 7 7 MW 'mr ill! .i NUVEMBER Oh, please say it isn't true, 'Just five applications are allotted to you.' 'i After College Night, disturbed as can be, We run to Mrs. Young, begging, Please help me. She speaks with us and confirms our suspicions Regarding our plans and our future ambitions. Very confused, we read applications, Each question bringing more complications. Between writing our autobiographies And studying for midterms in three histories, We'd lose our sanity if we didn't stop, So we take time out to go to the Hop. And as we struggle with our examinations, The builders of Edison make preparations For the Mayor to lay the cornerstone for A brand new high school, right next door. DEDICATION BY MR. WAGNER: . . . the Mayor lays the cornerstone . . COLLEGE GUIDANCE: . . . We run to Mrs. Young, begging, 'Please help me' . . . fbi ,Q 'A 7 Th Q -1 fe-ff' N vig' 'GI' . gt 'Hi f f Q' f' 3 ,-- fe 79 ' . -.L N' , it nv' A'-fr fix waatiir' -iirfrit F7 2 ff - ffl! Qi f I mi , .Wwmwr-w I 5 Q' . W . J, , .,,X . . . . r 2 ,,., ,, , f A if If iffy I 1,4 'rj' ,y yfyfir ki , f lf' , . ' V, , , . ,t , - LQ ,, ,,,,,r-:,W.',. ., . .1 1 . fsi2:.::s ., Q ' -1:3 f'-'. s ,f A V, 'V ,ggi I , ,, . , .,,A ,. f I ,.W. ., A V , . 1 2 ., , v . Qs. , 2 , , 1, 4' 1 f , f ff , X , ' '- JAM ' f-fr ' Ffa' I DECE BER Amid the cold and the snow of December Come events we will fondly remember. The New York skyline erected so tall Is on view in our front hall, Henry's scene catches everyonels eye With its merrymakers hurrying by. Cornelia and Emily go abroad On stage, as all the critics laud Jamaica's annual three-act play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. And poor Virginia is at a loss To know if there's a Santa Claus. Her queries are answered one by one In our Christmas show, Letter to the Sun. And after these two delightful plays, We take our leave for the holidays. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, based on a book by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, dra- matized by Jean Kerr, presented at Jamaica High School, December 13 and 14, 1957. Faculty Director, Mrs. Eleanor Campbell 5 Student Director, Heris Stenzel, G.O. Adviser, Mr. Aaron Rose, sponsored by Mrs. Rose Kirchmang costumes by Mrs. Marie Riva, scenery by Mr. William Kirk, publicity by Mrs. Elaine Lipitzg art by Mr. Isador Dinking Stage Squad Ad- viser, Miss Gloria Saracco, make-up by Miss Marion Abrahams g sound ef- fects by Miss Rosemarie Mauro 3 con- struction by Mr. William Hagmeyer. Stewmd Jeff Halley Mrs. Skinner CheI'Y1 Murray Cornelia Otis Skinner Judy Shapiro Otis Skinny Elliot Barkan Emily Kimbrough Helene Gikofsky Pune, Stan Shapiro Stgwardgsg ROSCl'I1aI'lC SCh2.CfCl' Dick Winters Harvey Faden Admiral Jeffrey Landau Harriet St. John Doreen Oliva Winifred Blaugh June Denerstein Leo McEvoy Larry Strom Inspector Barbara Gottlieb Therese Blanche Neuer Madame Elise Helaine Blaustein Monsieur de la Croix Larry Feinberg Window Cleaner Frank Von Pluecker CHRISTMAS DISPLAY: . . . on view in our front hall . . . ' A Letter to the Sun, original play, written by Joyce Ford and Judy So- kiran, based on actual incident, was presented at Jamaica High Schoo1's annual Christmas assembly. Faculty directors were Mrs. Eleanor Campbell and Miss Gloria Saracco, student di- rector, Arlene DuFine. Included in the cast were: Evelyn Reiss, Ann Meror, Edward Geneti, Larry Strom, Gail Lesser, Duff Kreitz- berg, I-Ieris Stenzel, Leslie Einbinder, Judy Greenberg, Judy Winston, Wendy Rouder, Frank Von Pluecker, Hank Lubin, Marlene Lambert, June I Denerstein, Rhoda Levitton, Sue Frantz, Marsha Ostrove, Diane Schwartz and Judy Glass. H 1 x I V '- ,Qin ,, A 5 -,il l MERIT FINALISTS: . . . Everyone? studying . . . fl. to r.j Richard Burger, Steve Gould, Carol Kalish, Matthew Edel, Martin Weiner, Stuart Arm. JANUARY January's a month of worryingg, Harried seniors are madly scurrying. College Boards loom not far away- Everyone's studying, night and day. Merit and Westinghouse winners find outg So the brains of the school are known all about. Oh mercy me! is a senior's loud cry, I must meet the deadline-I have to apply! This autobiography's awful to write, But I solemnly promise I'll do it tonight. And when the Regents and Boards are o'er, State Scholarship candidates study some more. Midyear graduation's exciting but sad 5 A few friends have left usg so we feel quite bad. Then exams are all over and marks are all ing And it's time for our happy eighth term to begin. WESTINGHOUSE WINNERS: . . . the 'brains' of the Jchool . . . fl. to r.j David Meltzer, Philip Wagreich, Richard r 4 + I FF Burger, Harold Fetterman. ifjgn . .Q ,ig I I 5 NX I .Y .. X, X Rx, 'ISL ' 'SJ AY,Q.-.515 r' 'X I ff- j 51 I A 4 ? ff I X 'Q f f f Y J x'Nugw,:mWtkKmlmxlwmyruggyllllfhbilltwimfiwmW 5. H Qvxj qi ' iff.-f I, I qwxxwg g gr- g gg ggi:-0x10 WLTWMK rx X ,1 a A - 4, N, I f K AN if, - PRINCIPAL AND VALEDICTORIAN: '. . . Midyear graduation? exciting but sad . . . 81 1 WINNERS : Richard Dankner Fred Neulander ELECTION TIME: . . . Managers promote . . . Peter Lefcourt Stanley Goldberg 15. 45 ' ' - 'Sv i z if K ' Q' , AX '2 ,. ff Q7 I ef- , -f I . 1 --X 1,5 X .I I 1, gi-if 4 if 'Q' 'll ,fe - Y f .- - sf, avfllu x f if. f'irf? 2'-Ilf- l Qi? ' V l , s X K X X 'X ,X V 4 l i ii lx X XX NX X' r Marion Dikman 4- . ,L .,,. , ,mf , Y MARCH The month of March comes in like a lion While orating candidates duplicate Bryan. Dave Kasell CAUCUS : 'T' Penny Silver 'Tis the season for G.O. elections again U' ' ' the f'a'tie vie fo' the vote ' - -U With weeks of excitement in store for us when Caucuses nominate, managers promote, And both of the parties vie for the vote. The themes of The Gold Rush and Anchors Aweighf' The posters and oilcloths are all on display. When results are annolmced at the Victory Dance, The excitement dies down and we all have a chance To get back to work.-There are tests we must P3555 So Achievement Test cramming comes after class. The passing of Boards and the equinox Bring us warm weather and suddenly, flocks Of students try out for school teams Or merely pursue their vemal dreams. ! 83 -ul 4 SCIENCE: . . . scientists . . . prepare . . . for the Science Fair . . . ' v llPllII. Spring may be the season of romantic inclination, But in April we've no time for such occupation. The midterms present our first Waterloo g We're sure we received below twenty-two. Easter vacation comes at last And again, we put off things we put off in the past. We are sure we will read, construct, and create, But it is more likely we'll just dissipate. A student group takes this spring vacation To visit Washington, the heart of our nation. Our scholarly scientists with ideas so rare, Prepare exhibits for the Science Fair. During this period of varied activities The colleges extend their usual civilities-- They want interviews galore, But for their answers, we must wait one month more. ALL DAY CONFERENCE: . . . varied activities . . . WASHINGTON TRIP: C! J! . . . visit . . . the heart of our nation y X, , I ' i TICKET SALES: . . . The strongbox . . . FINIAN'S RAINBOW: . . . rehearse both night and day FINIAN'S RAINBOW: . . . opening night is nigh . . . ff' ' V- e- 4 if 1 ,gig f,,, 'fy 'ggi gig f Q , 5 xx ff , ,.x x ,X xllllllllllllwhzlhh ,fm W i g r f I -4 ll! HY May is a month of great anticipations. The seniors wait .for answers to their college appli- cations: Acceptances, rejections - the feelings run quite highg Distraught, our seniors nervously begin to laugh or cry. The colleges' final answers will leave but little doubt That our high school days are waningg the year is almost out. In the midst of all this tension, a festive note sounds clear: Jamaica's spring production is scheduled to appear, Heralded by the harbinger of all -Iarnaica's shows, The strongbox for the tickets sold by dauntless Mr. Rose. The show is Finian's Rainbow, the props are on display, And many eager thespians rehearse both night and day, Looking for the pot of gold, as stage hands scurry by. It's evident to all involved that opening night is nigh. Thus gaiety and gravity have filled the month of May, And for our final weeks of school have surely paved the way. 85 Q' JUNE And now at last June is here, The final month of our Senior year- A time, before we say good-bye, To enjoy ourselves on a trip to Rye, To celebrate on Senior Day With costumes and the Senior Play, To go to the Prom at the Plaza Hotel- All these we shall remember well. The teachers and the classrooms, the friends that we've made, Each one, a memory which will never fade. And as the final day draws near, Amidst the excitement-one small tear, Because we know we must say adieu To Jamaica, the school of Red and Blue, But tears turn to smiles, regret to elation, As, in caps and gowns, we attend Graduation. BOAT RIDE: ...atriptoRye.. X A: H ., '5 2 f , f re 4 'f f - ' f yt f I ,., I A 6 I V-13.25 , l ya ' it 11 3 , ' gf, I I y,,,,,,,,, y y A SENIOR: . . . the friends that we,ve made SENIOR DAY: . . . to celebrate . . . with costumes . . . If JJ ' -- W 3 3 l' '15 ff . V A .:.i4'.? 'U 5 nt W ' 1.1, , V' 4' iff I '- ,v 4- 152651 ' LL 5 -' fn f C127 ' f- M G 5' 4 -- 9 ,2 tax j , E Ma Q 1K A NIGHT TO REMEMBER: . . . the Prom at the Plaza Hotel . . . 87 KEY T0 THE FUTURE . . . Gradualim. . . . f N , 1- ' uf K M xx X XXX H In I immwmnk, ,,,, ,M ,,,,Ag g ,.... mm!.1m:m1n:n.nxu.uuxv.11lxm.1!1l!42-limi?-21 Ziff A , KAKA KWKX - Vg 5' 6- CR ,f?'Z370 X A Gao ,, ' 1,711 152' ' Y H l f W' mmm Qgmb l 1 X www W W M I Q I N f N 'f f I Q X xx' 'x Xl -IT.-T-we 5 - W f f-X . ,, 1,f - Z Q wfmg1Q5+if-l 1LL,mH fmMffiRNAV gggf' ' XQQXtl5iiSj57U fff?fffffi2ffffB, lm ex ,T 9 K' Wy , fx 4 'fjiiffg I fl . f if .r,1.:.'.1lf,,ll . 'f lt'l', 1'l i I . O My l ' Dory Leicester met an old enemy on the train, and the old enemy was drunk. They stood be- tween two coaches. Dory wanted to go by, but at the sight of him the man felt old flares of hurt springing up, and wouldn,t let him pass. The man was angry, and drunk, with old and new angers souring his stomach. Fear fell away, and vindic- tiveness clotted the man's thinking. He threw Dory off the train. And Dory lay in the mud beside the track, a rock hard against his thigh, and a great pain banging his eyes. The train an- gled into the distance, and the meadow stretched bleak and brown and empty. Dory lay listening to his heartbeat,s panic. One hand was doubled under his stomach, with the long powerful Fingers of the other, he scooped a little hole in the mud. The dirt lodged under the whites of his nails, the straw-grass prickled his forehead and tickled between his lips. After a while, he stumbled to standing, pushing his back up first, and drawing his legs forward to a crouch. The The dizziness overwhelmed him. Trying to push out the pain, Dory pounded the heel of his hand against his head. He was frightened standing there, with the daylight paling, and the beat of his blood saying: hurry, hurry, you better do something right away, quick! Fear motivated him to run, and he whispered: let me be all right, let me be all right. But his long legs twisted un- der, their muscles quivering. He blinked and squinted, trying to force his brain to concentrate. There is a town, he thought, and then the think- ing veered. There is a town . . . a town in . . . there is . . . yes, a town and not far . . . if I can walk slowly .... Come on, he said softly. He felt his bones shooting out, pressing through his head and back, and stretching his skin taut. He was behind a tractor and he was pushing it, a big monster of a tractor, while a voice hummed: push, push! He felt the urge to lie down grow within him, and he said again, come on, Dory, but he was on a big bed, wider than the spread of his arms. Little fragments of thought and jig-saw puzzle sections of pictures staggered in his head. When he didn't come home, Elise .... He saw a newspaper article: Man Disappears' from Trainf' on the page after the murders and the marriages. All the people he knew would read it and think: I never thought something like this could happen to someone I know. But you, Dory, he thought, you don't have to be afraid. Everything will be all right. You know what yo.u're doing. Sure! It's getting late . . . train's in now . . . what'll they do with the suit- case, I wonder . . . brown imitation leather lying next to a big plaid car sack . . . brown imitation leather and initials stamped in gold-D.P.L.- Dorian Peter Leicester. Bare bones of a town clutched at the earth. RELE TLESS HUUSES Dory picked the nearest house, white and widely windowed. He rapped on the sill and called, Would you help me, please? Could you please help me? They saw him through the window, a gnarled shadow of a man, and the woman was afraid. They locked the doors, back and front and side, and sat in the back of the house where the blinds were closed. They drew the curtains of the kitchen windows. Hurry, Dory thought, oh hurry. Secure in its padlocks, the house of white wood mocked him. They sat, and turned the radio on. Loud. But there are other houses, Dory whispered, and turned to another where a screen door swung l T lf 1 ' W! l r N f l . . f l li T 'l l i p W i. ,g f U 4 Xlm pl ffl f - Us .ll f-fl .l'l' U I . ' fi r I ll I IWIIIIIIQIIX l ill ' fiif , ,lt l ll l ll X ' Illustrated by MICHAEL ADVOCATE against faded gray slats. He grazed his hand on the wire. The daughter answered, but shut the door quickly when she saw him. Please, Dory called, please, could you help me? If you could, please- He banged the door over and over. His fist became criss-crossed with little scratches. She had run and told her father. He came to the window and yelled, Whaddya want here? Get out, will you. Stay in your own town. We don't need any drunks. Get away and stay away! We don't want any trouble. Look mister, I just- I said to get out! You scram or we'll send someone after you. Now keep away, understand? Dory stood in the darkness, folding the edge of his train ticket over and back. Tense with aching, he stood watching the closing of doors of the shuttered, relentless houses. And the trembling that lay in his chest became a moaning in his throat and a crying on his lips. He ran, shouting at the houses, Help me! and his voice broke with the shouting, and his voice all husky cried, 'cDon't let me die! He ran into the meadow. Hurry, his blood sang, hurry! He fell over a rock and rolled downhill over pebbles and sticks. Hurry, Dory, hurry, and all the while he rolled, spitting out bits of grass and mud in dribbles of saliva, no longer hurting afresh at each new bruise. Then the hill sloped to a pond. Dory shut his eyes to feel water cool on his head. Muttering some half words, he sent little bubbles up and then lay still. Sharp stones cut his face, but Dory lay quiet. ELLEN STRAUSS P RTRAIT The streets are asleep. They lie dark and quiet in the middle of the night. As you walk along a street in Flatbush, you look at the houses pat- terned with shadows under the eerie light of the street lamps. The houses are nothing more than permanent shanties. All the windows are dark, all except one. One window is lit by a bare in- candescent bulb. The bulb is in a small 8 by 10 room. On a bed taking up half the room lies an old woman. She lies motionless, the upper part of her body propped up against a few pillows. The bare bulb brings out the ugliness of the small room. The faded green paint on the wall is peeling. The ceiling is cracked and crumbling. In front of the window are two hard straight chairs. Against one wall looms a large, grey, portable closet, standing like a motionless pillar casting a dark shadow onto the discolored linoleum. On top of the closet lie two valises and an ancient radio with its wire wound spirally around it. Against the wall next to the bed is a bureau painted a ghastly black. On its top are numerous bottles containing pills and a large blue bottle of calamine lotion streaked with drippings. A few old yellow pic- tures rest also on top of the bureau. Above the bed hangs a picture of an old man with a white heavy beard, his piercing eyes staring at the small room. Above the bed is a silver pipe running down to the radiator at the foot of the bed. In the adjoining kitchen a leaky faucet drips con- tinually. On the old and beaten bed, high above the floor, lies the old' woman. Her white hair stands messed on her head. Her brow is wrinkled. Her cheeks are sallow and sunk and are creased with lines. Her colorless lips lie parted. Her shriveled body is covered with a gawdy faded kimono, which lies open on her chest exposing part of her white shrunken breasts which have known the Illustrated by JUDITH GERSTEN E Li Ki -kg, f E teeth of four children. Her arms are merely bones covered with sagging flesh. She seems to have no body. She lies covered by the quilts. Her tired eyes glare incessantly at one of the pictures on her dresser. It is the picture of a young woman, smiling, and pretty, her youngest daughter who was alive just two short years ago, but who now is dead. Her eyes seem to meet those of the old woman staring at them. The woman continually gasps for the breath that comes hard. Sometimes her chest is wracked with a sharp shooting pain and she cries out. But the cry is heard only by the night. The woman's life is completed. She has reached the end of the road, the road which has led to this small room where she lies alone in the world, alone with the glaring bulb, the dripping faucet and a bleak haunting silence pierced only with pain and memories. STEPHEN COLE of the I was born, not because I asked to, But because my parents wanted to create. Others have created, created a world- A death-filled, fear-filled, hate-filled world. I am a child of the twentieth century. I have been brought up as a hope, A light, and yet there is only darkness about The darkness of blood, rivers of blood, Seas of broken and dead men's blood. I am the salvation of the twentieth century. I have seen dreams destroyed, Hopes destroyed, life destroyed- Crushed by the ominous movement of time, Lost for eternity, lost for all time. I am the builder of the twentieth century. I have witnessed death in name of life, War for the sake of peace. WE TIETH CE TURY Illustrated by HENRY RUAS .- Q Q-.E 'CAr 5l,5'Egr6. ogg. Q 'iv WY g - x-. F X' xx' 6 Q xi d a W . C 7 , A Q v- J l X L Q ? - , ,Jae 2' L , gf'A A3-A 6 1 0 I-,ii 'I I Q J W Z 1? -I A I ,Ld ' , -0 , , X- If s sl is t f ' fi fe' ii 7 , ' . M ps A 1, pX W sh is Qs K 0 6 kf Cf .fix Lies are committed to preserve the truth, F ,. 0 And the world has found no truth. ,QA li r f I am the oracle of the twentieth century. ,S wow 1 . -43: 'fl:: S s I have heard great and wondrous things, ff y pi, ' gg. f F7 FB Of kind and good and noble deeds, 'ffi fn! 6. L Y Qgllx And maybe- there still is hope. .' 1 ,ID o Almighty God, give us hope. 5 ,.,, 46g'A, ,x , 77 1 5 OO I am the savior of the twentieth century. 1 ii n :ici 451 g 6 ' J: 3 - - .Q ' Z'-L9-1' I --'4-:jyff A 4 ' EEG Q Q 7 WW , ELLEN L. LEIB 93, , .- O 'f f' 5 '- .5-I , I Q ' f' 4 I f , ' , 1 , dig! 16 f - C ' os-QQ , , ,, 3 ,F , K XY' yy S. XQQFQ W LYXK. oo ,Li ig- Q 93 MSN AT THE WELL Illustrated by JUDITH GERSTEN ,, vllin, ff' '71 filly -463-WW-.r .. t f ,7 f ' lil' ' illllldl f M X t N i ii W il it t Qelkep mf ,'! nf A l W g G -1 ,Yi , Y,,.,,mgA . , , ,xA Simon ambled along the dusty road, not bother- ing to pick up his feet. In consequence, they raised a whirl of dust up to his knees so that it looked from a distance as if he were walking on a swirling yellow cloud. Simon was happy today and he turned his face to the sun, taking in its heat, and letting a bright orange glow seep up before his closed eyes. His visage was blessed with a look of etemal childishness, stemming from his if mouth with its corners constantly tumed up, and his bright blue eyes. This aura pervaded, though he was almost bald except for about thirty long hairs which lay in disarray atop his head. Simon was pleased with life this morning. He had a handkerchief with a piece of pumpkin pie in it, and hopes of a job in the next town he reached. The road ended abruptly. Confronting Simon and stretching as far as he could see, was a wooden fence about ten feet high. Simon pon- dered the problem. I have not seen a town for two days, he thought, hand on chin in the tra- ditional pose of the thinker, and I am sure there is one at the end of my path, which must go on, on the other side of this fence. No doubt, this fence has been long forgotten and I shall see no human face within its borders. And with this thought, Simon upped and climbed the fence, jumping from the top and landing in a cloud of dust on the path. He arose and walked on, whistling as he went. Simon strolled along gaily enough for about a half hour, with nothing in sight but a broad mea- dow which was broken only by the path he tra- veled. Soon hunger began a gentle gnawing at his stomach, and the dust of the road had made his throat quite dry. How thirsty I am, ,he said aloud, and, as if by way of reply, far in the dis- tance he perceived a well, sitting directly in the center of the road. When I reach it, he thought, I shall have my pie and, after, a cool drink. The well stood solidly on the path, a well like all other wells, formed of stones with a bucket on a rope enabling it to be lowered or raised at will. As Simon approached it, he saw, to his dismay, that the road did not continue past this circular mass of stones, but ended suddenly at its base. Ah well, he soliloquized, I shall rest against this well and eat, then draw some refreshment from it, and go on across the fields. And so he sat, his head resting against the cool stones, and munched on his pumpkin pie. Having finished, he stood up and stretched, then tumed toward the well. He lowered the bucket slowly, letting the long rope play out of his hands foot by foot, and soon the bucket had disappeared into the blackness. Simon lowered it still more, ears perked for the pleasant sound of the splash as the bucket struck water. A clunk rose from the well instead, as the bucket hit something. A second later it was fol- lowed by a wild scream of pain. Why doncha watch what you're doin', you idiot, yelled a deep gruff voice from the depths. Simon shook uncon- trollably with fear. He tightened l1is grip on the rope, and began to haul up for all he was worth, his mouth hanging open and sweat dripping from his forehead. Surprisingly, it took all his strength, as the bucket was strangely heavy. The bucket finally rose from the well's darkness, and sitting serenely in it was a fine gentleman, dressed in top hat and tails. Simon's eyes bulged wildly from their sockets. He used his last remaining strength to haul the strange apparition to the top, then sank to the ground exhausted. The gentleman hopped up and out of the bucket and tied it securely. He then dusted off his top hat and poked Simon with the ivory cane he carried under his arm. Simon sat up, shaking, eyes averted. The man spoke in a high thin voice, with a strong British accent. What an arduous task that was! One hundred and fifty years, I'll say. And thank God for you, old boy, or I might have been down there a hundred and fifty more. Ah well, it really wasn't as bad as all that, and I guess someone has to do it. Now it's you, old man. Here, you'll need this, and he handed Si- mon his cane. Look, old chap, don't look so puzzled, said the Britisherf' Sorneone's got to do it and now you're it. After all, it's really quite important, you know. Keeps a lot of people in business. Makes life interesting. More important than that, it forces people to have the faith they need to get along in the world. I got pretty good at it after I got over the initial shock. It gets to be a kind of game, really, and after a while you don't mind, or perhaps don't care, what you're doing any more. Quite an experience, really. There's no use to think about it, you have no choice. In you go, old boy. In where? stammered Simon,-who would have liked to run but was too dumbfounded to move. In the bucket, of coursei' said the man in the top hat and tails. Don't worry about the trip down. Nothing bad can happen until you reach bottom. Simon thought a bit. At least itls honest work, he said as he walked slowly towards the well. The stranger held the rope as Simon climbed resignedly into the bucket. The man in the top hat and tails then said, Hold tight to the canen and began to lower away. In a few seconds he yelled Tallyho as he let go of the rope. This good gentleman then turned and walked merrily away across the meadow. As he was falling, Simon watched the cane in his hands slowly tum into a long red pitchfork. LEONARD JENKIN ,lj 2 greg! f f 22 , A - G ez' ve u eg! Outrn 0 S or M Swi tl and cleanl the bow slices f W ye 4 The serene water, and ripples form A gen le wa e X is thelthgleegnflhlzg jgadjles rhyfhmically rge e s ur y, s en er cra ffef e g Z j ff Onward ro n to meet the water's edg , ' ,f G e Isadne re 5 Providing zlocuuijfain for ll' 'f ff r TT The littl c atu Who wafchrjur pjlngress. 2 :fc A ' A C g Tree air is alive K With noises the wild . I, Chzrpzng, twztterzng b cl over ea . Fly h a' A frog plops hurriedly U d th f ty f his lily pad As his sensitive ears cl t t h pl Of tiny droplets of water falling ' p a'dl Seek t cl us. 1 9, 'y 4' I. f e7 aff ,f , I ff ff! l ' X 1 f' Piercing th ly If K gy' Tattling katy-dzds a' 'f Softly screeching owls Q lgzigffsszaiissncsfl, eave, e though e were 't h d A lc M Z ,- L ,f A Ahre sparkling and warm. tif f ! .. T rl jf fx e 11: if K TTlzZi1ilZlilStilze.God's world . . gvli li f jf f i. lem eip eaee . il l if life ! lf Hiiiiiiitfefis n er e sa e o ' ' ' e ec t e s ash Th un is lazily journey ng T th ther side of the world U ir s have been silenced gh W The earth is crisp and cool And the pungent smell of burning d CATHY LINK Blirzcl Girl is Fr 7 T? W I ' , ,X -fr Vs W NXE WII' N 1 X Ni. XXX ,Fl V1 VA i J xhxe ii I K YRS r lv I I if X xxix il fr Sic Transit There were always trees in that strip of park: She could not remember when they had not Been there, sober and inglorious giants. She was very old now and had taken, Of late, to sitting before the window, To gape at them with her glazed, stupid eyes, Awfully without tears of joy or hatred. Somehow she felt there always would be trees, Like soundless camels on the horizon, Swaying by in fantastic silhouettes With burdens, grotesque and vividly real. Nightly the moon would come atop the trees, Cold and malignant, save when it would rain And woeful winds would make articulate The inevitable, immortal trees, And the noisome, darkened roadway stretching cirneworh of Happ1'nesS I walk the mountains, plains, and valleys With the heavens above me, The world about me And the Unknown before me. I care not what is behind me. What is before me Makes me go on- Intrigues, Exalts, Depresses, Inflames, Quenches, Kindles again. I can hear the song of the earth, I can smell the scent of the bloom, I can taste the fruit of the vine, I can touch the lips of my love,' But I cannot see him in his beauty, Nor the earth that sings, Nor the flower that smells, Nor the fruit I taste. I can dance through meadow and hill, run to my love when he calls, jump high when I'm happy, sing sadly when I lament. I can I can I can I need no more of life. I cannot see, But no one can see ahead. JESSIE Russ Illustrated by ANITA JAY Before her seemed to grow longer and more dreary: Only the rare blossoming Of joyous flower was transitory. JACOB F ELDMAN li rt: .J:'..E-1,2 J.. -.P-2 A Q' D jlgf it ' . f+ e Herlta e Illustrated by ANITA JAY The men march in perfect files Like mechanical toys, guns at the ready, With a strange fire in their eyes. Trundling tank treads grip the ground, Driving forward the men and guns rapped in their sheaths of metal. bf The great blue of sea and sky Is streaked with dull gray steel ,S-And the white wakes of sea and smoke. -K . Once more the earth men prepare o blaspheme their Creator - -i' With their explosions and death. 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Qi. . .-9.1 f ,N ' kv-.- s., The bearded men fought each other silently, knowingly, '-'g-5, X ,,.5J- U- 9 .ll For generations, until they died. And dug up the bodies and changed them and buried them again. And their foolish children danced in ritual around their graves, 'X f X W1 - JAX 1 J ft Q 11' ' Q A - 1 I N .1 ' ui' - s I 'il' 'ff ':I . - 4 1 , A -8 ln -t . K ' '.'::' ' . . , 5 1' - f7f?'3 v.f,s I u ' . Then the children fought each other with a great din, . - tfiggtffr T f ' XC ,' -..Y,', . And loud curses, and the earth trembled. ,- .. l-Lf-J The children soon grew strong, and fought harder, Until the earth split in two at their fighting: A X ., -I - ., Each half whirling the grave of a bearded man into the eternity of the universe. May eternity bring them peace, poor bearded men. LEONARD JENKIN I 99 THE HIGH SCHUUI. Authorlv Note: This story was not written with humor- ous intent. It is pure fiction today, but it will surely happen-history invariably repeats itself. We have interpreted our ancestors through myriads of tiny clues. Primitive man is thus stereotyped as a brutish individual, inhabiting a smoky cave, who occu- pied himself by dragging his equally brutish mate by the hair through the primordial underbrush. Perhaps we have assumed too much. If our civilization were to crumble today, what would an archaeologist of the future conclude about us? Suppose he were to excavate a building like ours .... THE HIGH SCHOOL Od scratched his head, which did not differ much from those of his struggling workers except that it may have been a darker blue. Peeking from behind a cloud, the hot sun mocked him, but his curses did not mitigate its effect. He sensed the proximity of a great discovery, yet all he could do was turn the pages of Homer's Iliad aimlessly, wishing someone would hold it for him Illustrated by STEPHANIE DARLOW while he read. Od was a typical archaeologist. Being a reticent and sensitive scholar did not preclude an ardent desire for great fame. Perhaps a blood-stained weapon or an ancient sacrificial stone lay disin- tegrating beneath his feet! Unlimited material for a new book .... While he was engaged in scratching his bluish skull and muttering his vehement curses on this expedition, one of the workers scrambled up the hill. Od could feel the tiny tentacles near his ears rise as the breathless laborer began to speak. The top of a temple has been uncovered, oh magnif . . . Wow! With the speed of a vacation-bound schoolboy, Od followed the path of his exhausted informant until he discerned a group of workers peering down on what must have been the find. Before the sound of his feet had reached their ears, he was already pushing the workmen back. He ri- veted his eyes on the prize as a desert wanderer looks at a mirage. At last, he breathed. fMTWWR N M H NNN X Rl I ill xi i hi , 1 ,M N' wg XX H fl' lggfx Sill 'g pf --iif f cg' ff 'l A 41- ,- A stone representation of some antiquated bird standing upon a simple base was visible. An arrow protruded from the decayed base. He examined the arrow with excited fingers and found it mo- bile, though very rusty. He would simply dig deeper tomorrow and expose the whole temple. That evening Od wrote in his diary: April 7, 4958 Today at two o'clock we uncovered the dome of an ancient temple, belonging to those people who existed between the Very Ancients and Us. On the top we found a statue of a ROOSTER Can extinct bird says Baron's How to Prepare for Unexpected Discoveriesnl. This is evidently one of their gods. It was set upon a base where an arrow had been placed to signify the extent of the bird's worshippers-from East to West. Thus, I have unraveled the first of our ancestors' secrets. Only my modesty restrains me from even inti- mating the impact that this magnificent discovery will have on my civilization. Ru, his friend, had been peering over Od's shoulder. You are a genius, Od! he said with conviction. Od grinned at him, squinting his eyes as the wind carried the sand about him. He scratched his brains, he was a genius! Tomorrow! he soliloquized. April 8, 4958 When I awoke this morning, the temple was uncovered. By a mere glance I can safely say that these people did not progress for two thousand years. Supporting the building are six Greek col- umnsl I have spent the day exploring this colossus and believe I can commit to paper an account of what I saw. I write this with confused mind and joyous heart 5 my hand quivers as though I were a frightened bridegroom! I remember ascending the stairs and noting that each set of them possessed a glass bowl. .Was it not reasonable to assume that the entering popu- lace placed coins and other trinkets of religious value in these bowls? A towering, thin white pole caught my attention in front of the entrance, but in my haste to enter, I dismissed it as having no purport until I entered one of the small rooms on the first fioor . . . It was in one of these rooms that I discovered a trace of their art form. Sketched upon a black board in the room was a stick-like figure. Judging from this masterpiece, I place these people, cul- turally, in the Cro-Magnon stage. Incidentally, below this grotesque figure the symbols T-e-a-c-h-e-r had been scribbled. Why, the pat- tern of the lines and the proportion of the head to the body reminded me of Summerian hiero- glyphics! I immediately connected this thin figure with the thin pole outside. The pole was, I realized then, a statue of another god, however, with the limbs missing-another Venus de Milo, I mused! This must have been a very undernour- ished race . . .. By passing through the small corridor, I found it was relatively easy to reach a gigantic audi- torium. I surmise it was here that the priests rested from their labor and joined in sport. On the stage stood two metallic sticks from which wires were connected with sockets in the wall- ghastly weapons! I concluded that something re- sembling the Latin gladatorial battles occurred on this stage thousands of years ago. To prove my dire conviction, I may mention seeing two green caskets on the floor at either side of the stage, into which a man could easily have been placed! However, I shall not dwell upon such grim thoughts .... Suspended from the ceiling were magnificent glass embellishments. From these vantage points one could secure a better view of the proceedings, I calculate, therefore, that these seats were re- served for royalty only .... April 9, 4958 Today I chanced on four exciting discoveries! After deciding to begin explorations on the lowest level, I stumbled over our ancestors' secret place of Purgatory. Inside a formerly concealed room was a bath of great size Qin which a ship may have fioatedj. It was in this bath that they had attempted to wash away their sins, the water was very dirty. On the same floor I disclosed our ancestors' only contribution to science. It was in a room strewn with newspapers that I espied a forbid- ding little black machine. It possessed a board of keys and a roller which could be moved back and forth. When the roller was moved to its ex- treme, ingeniously enough, a chime was emitted. This, then, was used as an alarm. It now occurs to me that it was a rather clumsy machine for the mere task of ringing a bell .... Climbing the stairs again, I located a small prison. Part of a room on the first floor was sepa- rated by bars. This, strangely enough, has pro- vided the first clue to their language. The symbols G.O. mean prison, I am making fine progress. I managed to drag my exhausted body to the third Hoor. I entered a large chamber where bot- tles of colored liquids and smelly powders had been stored. This food was the source of their existence and more likely, the source of their thin- ness. When I mixed two liquids, they exploded! This exploring and stair climbing had a weak- ening effect on me. Although I have come to distrust their inventive genius, their physical en- durance must have been prodigious. However, I wonder at their making no attempt to construct some sort of elevator .... April 10, 4958 I feel there is no reason for me to continue further explorations. I am rather embarrassed to have these creatures as my ancestors. I believe I shall leave today. I am very fond of the aesthetic in life , perhaps this is why I found these people so peculiar. In their library I discovered two plaster representa- tions of these people which shocked me so that I fear I will be haunted by nightmares for a month. These men possessed tiny pink heads and many vestigial parts, a chin, for instance! I have discovered something which may have some bear- ing later, that their main domesticated animal was the B-E-A-V-E-R Qagain, some extinct animall. Oh yes, one last thing. I am filching from this defunct world one piece of literature which seems to be rather abundant and is probably a history of these people. It is marked F-O-L-I-O 1958. I will attempt to construe its worth when I learn their language. Ho hum .... DAVID ROSS T WER HEAVE A man, who was but a speck of dust in the world, stood on a great plain where there were trees and Howers and little animals, and arranged a pile of bricks. He noticed nothing as he piled brick upon brick and built his tower. Then he climbed upon a ladder that he had made and built his tower higher still. The wind began to blow and still he built. He climbed a tree which was hundreds of years old and very tall, and built and built, and his hands worked fervently and nervously on each brick. As time went on, the wind blew and the sky darkened. Thunder roared above his head, and streaks of lightning gave his odd-looking tower a bluish, icy glow. The wind became stronger and stronger, and the tower began to sway. Still he toiled at his task. The sky became angry and the clouds sent down their wrath and it rained. A hurricane began, and still he built, while the rain beat down upon his face and the thunder roared in his ears. He wanted the storm to stop 5 it was beating him and his eyes were blinded by the brilliant streaks of light all around him. Oh G-d, make it stop, he cried and then he realized what he had said and he realized that he believed. He felt ashamed and he was sorry. And still the storm roared on. Then he fell. There was calm, and the Lord reigned supreme over all. ff , 1 Y f l ff ffl' ri fi V Illustrated by HENRY RUAS L lp, , bl Marc-f ' -5. ,s 1, , , - x Ziff' Xf fy ,faiyg inf ,4 .df f 12 'f I ! 44, f ' vilgfirvgrfk 'Alu -I A49 A s 4f5 l'v?1l ' K . xtwls W-L' PM -l ill alll t le . in Y U. - ' A ily J of igigpv ik' High ll I 'L l A 1 E' ia' Fl, tl ly! it fkxwgxfff W' T ,iii-,Q J X 5' 4 . , 4 1 ' L- J fi if s - 'eh ggga i f is T wfii, P ,tg XI, X u , . tt N yu' XX a' 5 kill Q4 ' ,Mia XXX 9 . Ji 'ij'-f-4:-T F LORINE MARKOWITZ ral? '1 ' -I Awarded Certificate of Acceptance, with .special mention, by National High School Poetry Association , M Fatheris' House? XX 3Sg AAM y 5 s X I 1 :rx JI X I walked one day by my fathefs home, s V of will 'lie - fx Th k' 'z1- - ,J,AlLmJ:,1 .. U A R 3 e crea zng mz stream run, xx J H, I walked beside my fathefs ghost, I 1, E:iQifg,M,'g,: TE We 'walked along as one. W'lIwslvwqyjylHi l1 't'tw7if' :'1' 'g ' 5 qmfHfM51Afu.lfrlldltIIg . I Mhlllllm' 2.--.43 The mill was now just padlocked stone, Ml, -'Wf me -- ' M- H -wf-?'.,-21--P- Q -E . . ,y ,,,1Qfm'W!'!'llu.--g 'lMN 1-9lM,f2-5' 'ITS N 15 tm -P 'FE The stream a dwzndled rzllj fm, -'I-r 1 ,,' XY s'4m1l'lIlIMllW2 , ss,gss2lf.slfQla l - 2 My blood fed awff the dam f2' --1 5? e e,e ?ii1 ' G d b 'lt d hu. I 0 ut 071 fV0n er 1 7 Wmgnnffgwff y'iH'1,ljY1P?'5'l1Q.,'fp?' ' my if g f lglQi1'5is'Wf'gg 5? I ff 5-lfll1i1Nl'llIfKl RW! 1 GERALD MARKS t ' it-913251, 727 eg 4 W! ii' xl Q XX Xs w 'sw 'xx-igta I 51 ' X' Pf fv h nl lx . !W,,,,,,.A.,.sw'tl' , W I WW e-M Illustrated by JUDITH GERSTEN if . vw f in MS' 'fs-A1 xxx , X ff at --5 ' A W 'LVF Q V W ij, lg WH'T?57iE!'fi5?i9'5'! !' l 1'fJas.f,,.'f - fern ek W1 .. s 5 -ii?5154i47 , o ,sw t ff is gl eeee X- is xxiggiiv x LX ,ff ni- .Ns1xg N ,,--., - dx X X W X - H-an hh -.Q.-,- x-, X ' 7l:'XfWF ul'!' 1.4'g' v 'X XX 'll - 4, X N. K 1 Q N H1iE'f+'f :lf ,vm M s no lvhlhl If Nw X 1- e . x , .1 utxx Xwff-5.4. 1 X .If W. .f f Xml EQ., to 'kfllwv ff eff www 'fa s News m ay Ell y! ,swf--. f F 'WN X H . ke f ' ' :lst-'MX 'ummm .L 'if 1-by I ' Xbtl M771 xo. ill! -ewY'i3i1 on -5 .5 fr , -, Ns l. N X Q, - - . xefrQbk X1 ik N' ,J Xxx 5 , , ,VV4 1 l fir f .fi M- :, N . - Hx x .Mum .:',x5x vwik A xg g'mllYg V X ' ws 1 iv, ,, ' ixgqfgiqx dwg? It X Hx Xa :' has-1 -ee-, aezigfxiqxiiz- o W4 X Q WJ ' f' l yy, X g .Af eJ'XX--H 7 f ix to eeeoe -J 'ESI-ffifff-'ffbxxx I V N ul 'Awarded Certificate of Acceptance by National High School Poetry ssociation ceeee d f' ff 4 7- - f X . 9, . N ,- we -- b L - , if T'1lT f7-X L r yt ' 5i?1.5d': .M - .f I vig L-611 V , I X , f.,-'fx X I Y X- ' ',, Y ivy- f f , . W '53 f Q s ' f' W , .-wc, W 105 ff ,-.,+ff?ii, i x-,-v , Y - f -:L 'X DE .,,l xv , 1,1 ,f X XR ' p V ,M l TR YER A D BL ILDER n L Illustrated by ANITA JAY M I P y The falls are near and the water bursts with gladness L' of crystal drops peltinglthe watchefs face. Fall, fall, fall, fall, waterfall! Give us splendorous surges I F of waves of broken crevices. Spin, spin, spin, waterfall! Spin your whirlpools, incessant in their motion as the constant turn of the seasons. Shout, shout your triumphant laughter, purify the air, f cleanse your spirited soul of toned aqua. The waterfall churns its spirals of intense foams and deepens its moods on barnacled lime, ejervescing with thunderous sound. li It stretches and writhes, caresses the shore, lx corrodes and smoothes, filters ana' lades, ' carries heterogeneous matter, X moves sand and rock. Swell, flood, rot and destroy, Etch, hew, transport and build, O mighty cataract! XX N f l MATHIAS FREESE v x U r ,S lik X M l '71 Y 1' ' I V l 1 nl' l i l i f if H S 1 A . I r il ' 'il W X ff' wr S fr 'fX Wi 7 l fglhlglgllrl I lin ' X T-Jjxb MHS lg N g' z fgkt-fgpwx , , as s, I Wx sf s 'AV X ,'ia5,,..tf,vr X f f nf x p X Q if QA,-,J -T: 'f' X re. , 4? X- I ,lv f f r ,g N if Q x x v -5 F, ,fx ' ff E, va- Q - ' J ,ff ,, Qtfx , ,Yf f '2 106 kgg Z si-1-x lf What does the exile dream of? He dreams of home. What does the wanderer think of? , R- Q T i in A He thinks of home. 2 V ' T I .1 Q S I rv- , p V! Tftfiw K vi I am an exzled wanderer 1 N . And I long ' ' ' fc .A-2 ff- L - e he at FO' 'W- P -Q? T-9Z.-f4 Z?QZ:Qfw-1451-'Q K' , L J-'LA-X --f f -QIQQZJ f ex? ,B La x I ll ' in-ES M . 695W fr T ig 1 LIAM MILNER all ima T O 435 ,ng fuel K X f 1 cf' Q2 In, ,3 ap 0759 5 3 S If f ' 'iff ' ffxxixr ,fa N Q C A ev, I , .Ml X Wfgzm- ff' JE? Melee 'Ha 4-ffef f fe Q' 1, Wg? , - - - - ' ,S , 5 'K ' EPXQII' QQ,-X 30750 ,pn Qiggnkom-Q-xg '75-ppb dia-Blu-1- W' g wurx K X ULU':1',,1A4.,-4.5-4-.- Ts ,envy llxlxh Q K xv? I X Z -I' if f , I . NX C Pk '.:,,',t Tig, r 1 N SIS 'f , U D :W Xl Illustrated by ANITA JAY 5 V eg -', ' , X X I +3143 N- X I am a mass of atoms, df xg d XX Charged particles whirling . . . 1. -4 n So say the probers, X tj X2 M . The dissectors. A I am protons and electrons, f W j if Pluses and minuses . . . ff l- This, the hunters, the searchers, C D H Ni UB Tell me. sgxf I if ' l X iff IL! b I 'fig-I X K I Plus and mznus make nothing. X ' ' f ' X I f f Am I nothing? 'X f' X -' I Pick apart my atoms, O probers, If V fjffy 1' X 'Egf- You will never find me there. W Z' yy ffl , Z X I ff I ' Z' afar: Mfg. 5' X 1,7 1 K, 413, N51 L l Z iff f H LEONARD ENKIN T T t '4'!W ' T I J ,f5 N' Q, ', . ig f 6 'Awarded Certificate of Acceptance, with special mention, ll by National High School Poetry Association f o f 107 f Y th . Q. If W. JW .dj- 'X A 3,11 C Illustrated by JUDITH GERSTEN Small groups here and swarms of humanity that son's the night before. asking, 'els he going to happen? them, He can live but and entered the grams early morning rain refusing to believe away Dr. Stone, the family was no hope. The other their opinions-no hope. There could do except wait. Dr. Charles tendance since 10:30 p.m., cc clots of blood from the wound, the prolonged this living death. To ex, moval of the clots, the dying man's head propped on several pillows. Dr. Leale his patient with devotion, refusing to leave the bedside. The pulse was weakening-count 44. His breath was now becoming shallow and more irregular. Life was ebbing away. Outside, the dark, cloudy, damp night was fad- ing into morning. Darkness was blending with light to produce the grey of the early hours. Mr. Welles walked through the rain towards the a long hallway to the The dwelling at a number of years and cheerless, and as Gideon Welles was slipping its Surgeon General night, had taken praying and eternal struggle as Clara Harris More than cried out, Live, you strength that remained, by Miss Harris. to dictate dispatches now at the head of the walnut looked around him at the walls papered in with a white print, at the washstand with its pitcher and bowl, across the room to the glass-paneled door and then at the bed. It was 7:22 and the man, whose body lay extended across the bed, ceased to live. He now belonged to the ages. e EDWARD KRASNANSKY W E 1 K! For a place where it may rest, xx Illustrated by ANITA JAY My thoughts are ever turnin' ' U ' ' 1 T it ' th W t. V Q tg' X ff ld, o a co age in e es NB N X N , 1 I If 'Tis the house I bade farewell to, I, I W, ff x Nik A score of years ago, 4. N, pb' x r 'Tis time that 1111 be our N- Q, 'ghxsi tt' With the comin' of the snow X W SSN I X Xlf f i xx P X X f X V nl A J . , . . , xg X I If X , Q ye, tis soon that I ll be sailzn IK , X X, Across the wintry foam, W ul V p I xx g SQ yn -i And the pipes-they'll all be feelin' lr- , QB XXX ix RS When the Kerryman comes home. ' ,,.H' X I-fu X - is -I f' ' '53 -J ft 1Z?I4 J xx . f X X LIAM MILNER fr - f, s ws s -b XX?QkQk -- - f 5 A Wx kv-'wx - ANEQQQ wg r K ,gil H Q XWW!t' I X' fi 1 Q f f Ms I r I A V V N' X- K X , NV 1 ' f f tiff ' WW H maid Wh YNXQX s t ,ff ,s A Ig . W vi ia K fi K KX ' NAR ii , fr sri ss, is any .ff I ff N' I f X f f ff' V IIN r ' ' N A y 1' , , x It A XX I RC Wlllifi, it ll- nrt W It W K D I IE WH YN I gh 'i'i'1u Y.w 'X FMMLJIL 'I ' LG I S771 , . ' 1 I gm I I Wy, K I ned, What can I say of him? ,- 9' XY3 4-ggi?-.,f5gi' +5 He was good and strong and true, -I 455 ivkflxhl 57 is-kgs' M2 lb 2 Though he had his failings too . . . -Hi I if ' xx Q My comrade, my friend, jus Wu ,ff ll' -' V My brother till the end! gpmgiff f!l?? iffy ff I 'A Now he lies cold and dead ' tlfb' fff ms ' 'X K In a stagnant pool of red. X, f Hs-'.?L QQ3'-Jx1'ilF'A .I 4 In a pool of clotted gore, ' , ,Lv 1 Sy If I Shed by one not seen before, ' X I He with whom I broke my bread , 4' Lies abandoned, cold and deadg ' QW? He with all his strength and flaws, For the glory of the cause, Killed in this God-forsaken war. Nor will my keening quicken him once more! LIAM MILNER 'diff' WN' 'NN Qqffjrm' in fe' Liv . 109 ,sf .. -,,,,,-....-1- i E :s - ... '1 -- .... l' ,.,.-.e--- - ...fl f .,-1 ,,1 .. ....-, i' 1, -E -'-f rr: --7,::::,.,...4 lm ' y F-, :.1i'w -'il- 3 , , My t -9-Q A-1 fp.-f 'f'r if E-gxf ,-:'::....- - ..T ..T.T' ' Zi,-L. xx ' - l ? - eff:- 'Ea - ...- .:T -J 5- . 0 ,.--: 521 25:':--e.-i. .f T .-:SE-f - , 4,-ly j?lNocturnal bla .:r- M ..::-A 'M' A ...' ' J - ' , - ,.,-- ig -'-M, ' ' xxx I, 4 ' -JZ.. Els 'nl1ght ndlng A ew--5 5' Tm0H 5,65-llmfwka fi zz ' -4 3: vii... ..-:.. ':1'5 rhe f dawn. M Y,A, - TWH 7 FX X ' ij: - n ' Q X55-?:- 6:-Ag.-f '1f' ,Vg 'Qt-QW!! ls: ,,-il.. y preludzng, e ...-':.-,- ..f -Egg: V , g . ' the ni ht in I , ,..--f:-' A- W, ' 6 I-Et g . ...--ff' ' 0 53 f I ,L .535 X V X, ,I .... 1-14E'Te45.ovzs1'frrTing f ff. N-lift rx ' . ? Y ' f --+0 ,,'E,,,l' Y NN .Ss-.f--'-'-' I fff.-Q ' :tl ' ' N -Nx'- , fd' I - f ,.. i.f The dew V ny fi ,at-E..-, , -4 X X ix G ! E J 5-ax E --, 'f- - D P ER LEFCO Ex xg, , ff XX., EQ N :IE-- -E NR I SW X A ' I Us I N., www N . R x , - F...-. F'----4 --f 1 1 f XMIM , v X 5. ' X ':'-f?.,- ' jg f X V Q . N' W' ': -v--M - -41272, W, 'Af ' x XX '- ',-T'-in-N ff ff' X fi iii .-ri'-':.E' E -E:-.. 41,4 ' .I -f-Q f-fa lk cf : , '-,Z Zi- Th I --L' ? ',1-...ff 1 ' x J ff-N '1-1'-2-'f fs: Q 9 E72 GSS So 14' N 1 1 W Tlx T i v, They tell me that I know not love, lv if gl'-ET-:-1 Q K I To know is to be grown, they say. li-Z gg -fi:-..-'---- '..:...,E,-,-3 7 X Q ' if And yet-so grown-in hat and glove- ?:.:,:, ' IA 'z I smile politely, act so gay, ?-3' ii'-'f-M if-. .4 - W ' I Alfh0ugh I feaffly ,- E ---- ' xd fio- .. -.N X 'Aa ' 'A' IL E' .E E... - - lil 1 .. 1 f R 11-S' . 3 I am adult. I ut on ace 53. 1 E ly QM -- ,:-g f! x xv X I smzle when told the gaping space 4 I r' fl, ry, Q. ', 1, Le if y life will fill up so ' -7- Y ' ed 1. N I . , jf ' .........4Ll' e I will not know my heart. ,m ,-,ft -- ff f , , it e 1 ff . X , 5 Lf I , I fi But now I sit and do not speak, - ' , ,. 4 rf , I 5, X 'Q f' . v- ut a child to those who bow 'ig ' hrilyfa A L . I And sayg You We so young .... I t's sweet . , 1 V b .X I' A N I . , :E ' ,ggi nh I 1 l XX Nonsense .... You can t yet feel, now 1 ,Z lI.g??5Q'fi3 e ,: , .4 , Xl W7 Wait a while. I nod and smile, then start --1 ku J 321625. fig X' To feel the ache become a pain: 1 K gf fziihgluhs 4 XHe did not care and now is gone. f'5 ,?'4.fQ 'n X I think I'll never laugh again . . . -2 Km , 1 ',' X . . N ---5 1 em, ' tg X But still smile at the endless song .-.-:. ' Na' X Ill t t d b .. ' La'-L:',,,:..1 if ,. ff 3, U5 fa ff 9' Of youth ana' carefree days a thing apart. e ---- i ,..,..-1-- f .--.-- ,,,,..a-rg .,......-- ,-,.,,..-e-- .. ..1 i' Y-f-'if 1L0..T-E -... --'- . f ANITA JAY ' .....-- :,,.f--V ELLEN sTRAUss 'iii' I s 3,1 1.-1 ,-,li S?- QA W , U f X I ' 3 I f X A , S 0' ,Him 4 SPL rx Qi I. 9 A 'ziggy ffhs was ,YQ ivffx I ,YQXXQ 'Q WTS YIM If EW Qu , r I 4 X1 In Xxx! lf' Ng gp! I-x X 'ill' XXV ,Wh 2? W Illustrated by ROBERTA WEISS Keystone Happy, carefree, sunlit days of youth, Childhood passed by too quickly- Sweet, bittersweet moments in the past, I yearn for you. U ncontainable mirth, joyful cries, salty tears,- Snowmen, curly-haired dolls, new rollerskates Innocence, joy, contentment, I yearn for you. Do I yearn for a shadow that never was, A phantom illusion feeding on my discontent? Was childhood happy, carefree, sunlit? Was I ever innocent, joyful, content? Away, you torturous, traitorous thoughts. Why do you question my despairing soul? Can you fathom what I actually yearn for- Not childhood, but its keystone, love? ROSALIE SACKS If You Hove Tears. .. There was a little cutter And you always heard him mutter 'Bout how the teachers treated him so bad. There really was no doubt of it, He just had to get out of it- They all ganged up against him, the poor lad.' He came to school in dungarees And stole the students' locker keys- They sent him down to battle with the Dean. The insults that he underwent When, during tests, on cheating bent, Hurt his poor ears fwhich weren't very cleanj . You can't expect a guy to stay If almost every single day The faculty is so unfair and cruel. Now he sits in the park alone And often you can hear him moan About the grave injustices of school. CAROL KAL Z, is xxx . IM m l , W 'lift Win + X 4,fX 7 Fw ilmliwnllfs rf 5 if A Xl M ll ,milf Illustration by SUSAN STEINBERG ISH ,.,. 1 , X. .V 1 XM .1 WI .W1 j lbil 1 A11 47 - 1 I ' 1 1 . 11,11 L it J '1 n ' ,ff W'T 'L'T X fr if X l I , f X 1 1 1 is A1 ffl r X, ex i T If . X1 A., N ii-1kI 'Wx ' 1 1 1 Y ,nf :X f,4114 X X X 7 - - 1-11 1 1 1 703 .1 1': X 'll J I- IN X ' 1 1 1 -K X X , X X XIX:-T.. I L -A .1 -A A X X, fl ' 1 'll .X X ' 1 Y l 41 11 1 X I 1 1 A 1 I, 1 1 XXX 1 1 X 'X XX . -11 X 1' 1'1 .X 1 1 'I 1 I 11 flX I X it X V . 'iw f ' 1 1 XX 1 1 . - K -I: ' L . X - ' fu' Wg, Xxfff- X 1 X 1 1 .-,-1 1 s 1 1 11 1 NXN is 1' 1 XX ' X x1v '! k ',-XX 115 1 s, IXRW1 14,951 f 1j1 1 Y 5 is H N -1',lXX1I, X 1 MI' JJWY1 1 f I 1 f My - W1 ,lt 12' . S1 1 1 X 5 11XX A ' Ili 1 N 1 , K f1lX J 1 9 A N ' f!X 4 Ju ,iX ' k X I rljdfkv' T- .1 a w 111' gf 1 9 Z 1 1 yr r XM THE VICLI Illustrated by ANITA JAY It is exquisite to behold: Its lines rounded with simple grace, The scroll curved with loving hands And molded to lit upon its body. The wood is aged and mellow. It is rubbed to a glow That seems to burn from within, Polished to bring forth The richest tones the wood can ojer, So deep, so pure. The master dwells upon his finished work, Heart filled with joy, As he looks tenderly Upon the wonder in his hands. He raises it to his shoulder And places the inanimate stick, With horsehair pulled tight and rosined well, Upon the strings And seems to make this thing awaken And swell with a song reaching To the heavens. How complete, how fulhlled he feels - This man, this creator - For he has fashioned A singer of the Muse With tones sweeter Than any of nature's own: He has made The violin. MARTHA RUBIN The DTQGWQQT As I passed by beneath a tree, I saw an opportunity To be whate'er I'd like to be: A king, a ruler, rich with gold, A noble chieftain, brave and bold,' Or a brilliant seer, wise and old. I mused through many passing hours Of steepled heights and lofty towers, Of gardens filled with fragrant flowers And then I looked up at the tree, But it just smiled and asked of me, tg' X jx X I Where is your opportunity? if E- I - h , ,X. f Q iff If 'W I looked, but it was gone. f , f , r h ' , Af It Q fg 'gn ARTHUR NUDELL it X , T 71 'sg we N X X .. - , , I ,,, fx xf f X, te ff 'Z' 12 f' AN , R ,fx ff I ts X f me f sy fe I or if in df i lil l 4 Xe- XXW ff-ff' xg 5 A I! j XX 'I xv' X X ' 2 N 1- X At-'Fix 1- . ' Wag. x A9 V, Wigs , T14 ' Tx. A ' ,rx K ks f is 235 X i x 7 ' A r If 9 ,jjff uk-it 1? ne: 5' ffl X e it if -r i s it n 9 Jie ff l 9 is X of f X! 7 'w ff n X in ' f 7 ' 1 E Q Ibuzzd slowly Q Q' My life. With each day A new brick is laid. The foundation grow With heartache, With pain. I am resolved To perfect The house of my life. My plans Continually changing, Slowly the structure takes shape. The edifice emerges- My dream. Suddenly a fear- What will it be like? ROSALIN D MARSHACK The House of Life Illustrated by SUSAN STEINBERG How fo Buifcf cz Rocket. . . There was once a time when anyone entering -- 's cellar Friday night was in grave danger of being punctured by a dart, the dart board being attached to the door. We didn't call it anything, but just came down once a week and had a fine time. Those were the good old days when we all kept ourselves busy with ping pong, darts and cards. If, between hands, we spoke of anything, it was usually something scientific, our common, if uncommon, interest being science. Over the course of months, our card table dis- cussions ran the gamut of subjects from proba- bility and the laws of chance fparticularly as applied to the next handj, to rockets. When we got to rockets, however, we stayed there. No longer did anybody care whether 4 IH - fL--l-1H- T C2 or not. 52 - f2P-i-Dj The club, now to be known as the Jamaica Rocket Society, spent a stormy session. It dis- cussed everything from a giant firecracker to a rocket that would burn itself up with its fuel fsomething like cigarette paperj. As the fuel bumed, its weight would decrease so that as the last bit of fuel was consumed, what was left of the rocket would be going faster than anything on earth. Later we discovered that nothing would be left. We adjourned, quite sure that if our rocket missed hitting the moon, it would most certainly continue until it hit Mars. Then came Sputnik. The next meeting, more frantic than those preceding, initiated a crash program which catapulted our craft into the plan- Illustrated by SUSAN STEINBERG from those of Willy Ley to Jules Veme, we de- cided that our rocket must be made from stainless steel. Stainless, since it is strong and heat-resistant, could contain our explosive fuel mixture fairly safely. The main problem was that of fabrication. The only stainless piping obtainable was a half dozen second hand sink traps and elbows. Our conception of the final product most strongly re- sembled a sea serpent, and the fear that this gro- tesque conglomeration of curves might, upon being launched, turn upon us, drove us to dispense with stainless steel. Replacing it were seven feet of straight brass pipe and many sandbags-for us, not the rocket. The next point considered was the burst dia- phragm, a device which confines the pressure until the right moment, then bursts, releasing the thrust. Where in the tail should the diaphargm be placed? What should it be made of? Wouldn't a well-rammed cork be cheaper? These and many other highly technical questions were settled by the time the Society adjourned, or, to be more accurate, disintegrated for the week. It must be noted, however, that the sudden dispersal testified to the excellency of our fuel. An impromptu ex- periment had shaken the house and filled the basement with fumes. The meeting's result was the decision to launch the thing from the most deserted beach on Great South Bay and, since the diaphragm's bursting strength ought to be ever so little less than the rocket itself, to add a few more sandbags to our bunker. Then in a move that surprised everyone, most of all us we built it. Two inches thick seven feet 3 7 ning stage. Consulting authoritative works ranging of chrome-plated brass gleamed beneath the street gg.j-7'-.53-.--.1 I l 311,-t-.3'.5,:,Ig:: I L---.-. 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F - X N X -3: . ,yr -.2Y- :.', - 1'-5' . X ' ff'1 f-'E-dw wi--:G-W1 4? ' x x NNE r e ' ' T ' l ' -1-H f. A--' '. :v I-.,4u'-f 1 , ' ,. f' .!,,h:M-MV, ,A .,.,e,., ...,., ,5., 1 X , X , f , f , ,l-.., . -.- , 5:-gy. 1 1, - V X f I 4:f+', 12h. gif:-',.:-'.a:-,p,?,I1s4,5i:57if - - X Xa, f 5 1 ' Nl... ,-af Q .,g.-..,,..,.313,.. -4.3579-x, . .X X X , . K I 1 , X , , 7-1-f'.-Lf N711 C rFi-:.rf ,.:Z'f': -'?A'ff ':' ' ' bi ll I Ulf K' T111 ,,-Q...-'v,'q.-1 Lzlfu, -73, g-5, -t:,.15.,,.- s . ' . X X X 11 ,1..:,,-5.,:a'...g.:,:Q:.g.:-hfxngg 33,7 up s xx N f -.- f 3-'33-G'f7 : s3 Z : 9453? '5'ff f:'- ' . SQ? L ' ' ' 'Fifi 17: xi, ': fi. fi'-'.'1f-4 5171.1 :-r553ff.'r -'3 ' - N ' ' 'ga-215: f 5- 'J--ff.'fF'w n:fff'1-.'l Z '- f--fu-. f.: f.'..,-.lv g.,g.- ,-5,-,-- -'-1 : g 4':li15'Z3'2a2!1':'-If ':'2'l'1- f' 'fiwfl ' . . '.-' . - - 'T i --'...-.Q -- .. n-.I Q ., r . .6 -- - - X 5.1551334122'-'1,I Z'2-'-S431 wi.-'Q'-vc.: ffl ',--- . ' ee- KN 'f .e.!1i' LF' -I 1' 2' 'f' ' ' '-. . 'if 1' . - ' A 'X e !t'f:::f.-'f.'.f:t? 2-I-71-2-'-9,527 . -'- - -1. 1:53-.f '. -, . '- ' ' xg X Xe-.. R353 2'i2i.3'.i::'rA..:1-,'-2.1 4-M' :Z .--, yi ,,, . - - G' I , X X al ''ztiamfexe-era-I-:.:af:eat-'f.fr -2-'-'s -' fri' S' ' ' . . . . ' ' . 1 A ga-15693rs:-sffdiziiregc:mfi2.11QP5s14ii:s1'S1d5-'J- f4J: 5f-.1 . 1- -' . - ' 1 ' 1. . - . ' cg, -2111w'nw2h+1ff1:f1-A211A--:fs-sw-rf--'--2-rem.-.1124-fm-si.1f.uf:.:.e'.:4zsw:5vreaf.-mea .J...L..:.ez..... .... - ' S light. It was a dead ringer for a bus pole and as soon as we boarded the bus with our rocket, things began to happen. Several passengers lunged for the post as the bus accelerated. We informed them amid much mirth that this was a rocket, not a bus post, much to their annoyance. The bus rounded a corner and everyone leaned still more heavily, practically upsetting the slender pipe. We reasserted ourselves more strongly and by way of reply, a nasty old fellow informed us and the rest of the bus that we ruflians were ruining the na- tion's future. Then it toppled, and with it its quota of straphangers. Now everyone would believe it was a rocket and leave us alone. Unfortunately, it didn't work out that way. The driver, who had neither the facts nor a sense of humor, saw that we walked home. This we did, concealing our rocket as best we could under our jackets and promising each other to be present at the launch- ing. Then, finally the big day came. We took a few pictures, set up the launching rack and said a few appropriate farewells to our handiwork, then re- tired to our stations. The camera started rolling. The launching crew crowded behind the sandbags, periscopes cautiously peeping over like snails' eyes. Someone must have pushed the button, for sud- denly a small tongue of flame emerged tentatively from the rocket's tail. Within the next instant, the shiny pipe was enveloped in black smoke and then, with a mighty roar, the red nose cone flashed skyward. That was all 5 just the nose cone. For the next week or so, everything was in turn blamed: the builders, the designers, a burst dia- phragm that didn't burst, a combustion chamber bulkhead that did. The following Friday, the Rocket Society assembled, as usual, for its weekly meeting. The nose cone, having successfully de- scended from the height of a hundred feet to which it had been shot, was tastefully mounted and exhibited. Then, with slight misgivings lest some future bather, stumbling across our poor, deserted project might touch off further Russian rocket scares, we resumed our former order of business-ping pong, bridge, darts. RICHARD BURGER X fb areweff to cz Buifaling It is doubtful whether any geographical spot on the map holds the magic of Brooklyn, U.S.A. Any TV contestant knows that to put the audi- ence immediately on his side, he has only to men- tion that he hails from Brooklyn. A careful study of this phenomenon would probably show that Brooklyn's magic heritage is centered in one building. Strangely enough, it is not Borough Hall. It has nothing to do with Brooklyn's famous Navy Yard. In fact, for years it seemed to many people more important than these structures. It is a building which, if build- ings could talk, would probably have the most memories. I am speaking of one of the nation's leading homes of tradition and bad hot dogs, Ebbets Field. But if I am correct in this theory, by,1961 the name of Brooklyn will no longer have the impact it once did. For, alas, the Dodgers are moving, and Ebbets Field must make way for apartments. But if those old blocks of concrete could talk, what stories they could relate. For one, take the 1920 World Series when, with an apparent rally in the making, the Dodgers got three men on base. The only trouble was that they were all on the same base. This unusual chain of events led to the only unassisted triple play in World Series history and earned for the Dodgers the title of DaHiness Boys. Following in this great tradition of buffoonery, the fans surpassed the team. Illustrated by JUDITH GERSTEN Back in the 192O,s when someone at Ebbets Field yelled Kill the Umpire, a huge man named Frank Germano tried his best to oblige. Onto the field he raced and took mad swings at umpire George Magerkurth. Of course, the two were pried loose, but until they were, the umpire's life was not a sure thing. Later there was Jack Pierce. He is fondly re- membered because each game that Dodger third baseman Cookie Lavagetto played in, Jack her- alded Cookie's presence with his piercing tones and a helium-Hlled balloon which said on it in bold type Cookeeeeeee. Of course this story would not be complete without mention of the Dodger Sym-phony. Here was an organization that lasted until the end al- though once completely banished from baseball by the commissioner himself for dancing on the Dodger dugout during a World Series game. Not to be outdone by the fans, the players up- held the tradition by dropping a third strike that almost fbut not quitej won a World Series, and by ending a potentially great career by crashing into the centerfield wall twice, and by many other assorted antics. But only in Brooklyn could the ballpark itself get into the act. For on opening day not only were the keys to open the park missing, but the trouble was just starting. F lag-raising ceremonies were also delayed because nobody remembered to bring the Hag. Except for the omission by the builder of a pressbox, all went well, and continued to do so. Brooklyn also holds the distinction of having on record the only baseball game postponed because of gnats. So although the Dodgers may move and Ebbets Field come down, you can't take away memories. Although not physically existing, Ebbets Field will live on for years to come. CHARLES HOFFMAN M555 -Lg wwy J ,nl -Xi X - A X . iii-Y, M- A , fha? UW ' 1 ' f t-ri? F ' 2,1 Qf V Cfff '5 2 . qw ., O is awry j1n1',glf1l 0M XXXXXIXKXY Y X A, W in ' 4 A 'WY X T f 9 X ' 9 - , , A ,, . 'C' ,gf lil . -- H V L.. If -' , .. h L 1 1. - i XX - X f f 5 X X I f f 'W '1 0 I 651410 X I X335 N. KK XX X 'N ., A A ' -Xxx. N ,ak X X'Y4VFS ' - Y I - J-.Z XI' ' 253' v P W' 117 an as 51 , Gun,-H-'V f Q ,.: ,gzijml lfzy eg: ., Q fx ya JANUARY UPI-'ICEBS JW me if ff in i C in N is I 3,1 if, . X X W J EN xx 1 Y M H H 'Uv M113 X Lfffff ,, W n ww 1 W f ff - W - n K V we avi 3 K, 1-. , w' If n f f QQ- L, aa 'N ii was Za '-' ' y .s'1 ' wi? lf' ' 01:1 in -if 9' ' We inline-Aa-iif?E3: 1 f- , ww 'iw' in A - I' 'I ' if' -v.i34gggw,,Lwg'Q, 'ifujw gm , , 7 ,ww J n V i -- nf: -Q fffemr -S Q n 'fw' Qi? X::E f wif e new ul i 'J' V Q'-Pfmigi N 'I fi . ' Qi vnu J I 1 f Q n , 1 , 13.121 i' f rf if F 255- Wk fc.,-ff' rw uv' 1, 'gr Xt'-M --xx ' if 'X Q-.BJ J: ..Z? 315 7 11' 1 ' XF Qt? 1? ., Prem' rtifh '..,. . aff? s -Z g Y VW nf: .vw 11 h 212' ni 71 1.'- xw'1lA3K'4LQ ' H 4-7. M V A1 2 if MA xiiifj' wa. Q - 'FYI' ,, 4-vf 4 '9- ,Wil 1 if ' , A 5-iiifif -4 1 'W 451' 1 . 1. 'M FA 1 'f fi' f :Z-KW JN fl V E, -w' -1' H. fin ea gpql Y, 1 W 'JM ,ez , 13 fx, N I, 4 , Y! hey I 1 - . x vw 45' .. 4 , uzrqi ,Iii ,y, f, 1, V J. Q , - '- .nd X X15 f .1 XX .Q - Eff'-gif a g ' ,V i 1 f ' z 'Q H - me Wei' if f' jk' vf if-5191? ig 1 : Phyllis Glick, President Fred Klier, Vice-Presibnf Harriet Bleich, Secretary Dennis Gurwift, Treasurer Ll - ' 55913 Y 1958 Z 1 ,Q f Most Likely to Succeed f ' ROBERT wHl1E -Q 5 QhQ , ,W MARSHA BRANDWEIN we ' I eB A, I 4? I MM 1?-. Most Popular MIRIAM REICH NICK MOUGI-IIS 5 2 I M! an bay, Eff ' 4 'P- L X W E xVV W Did Most for Jamaica HELENE GIKOFSKY ELLIOTT BARKAN SENIUR CELEBRITIES 2 ROBERT WHITE Valedictorian Most Versatile CAROL WEINSTEIN ROBERT RUBIN 5' Qt JACOB FELDMAN Salutatorian 119 .TOE ABRAHAMS 81-35 169 Street, Jamaica 32 REYLA BALLEN 65-43 Parsons Boulevard Eastern District High-jamaica High Student Court Dramatics Club Program Committee G.L.I.T. VIVIAN BANNISTER 177-40 105 Avenue Volleyball Tournament Nurses Club Newman Club Assistant to Teachers ELLIOTT BARKAN 80-50 164 Street, Jamaica Arista Dramatics Major J Captain of Honor Guard G.O. Representative Drama Corps JUDY BARLOW 76-32 169 Street Assistant to Teachers Chevron for Modem Dance Chorus Participant in Arts Festival CAROLE BASS 67-33 Kissena Boulevard L. I. T. Honor Roll Secretary of Hebrew Club Boosters G.O. Representative SHIRLEY BELLE 109-30 164 Street Dance Corps Chorus Newman Club -wa, i fl fn W4 4 , BONNIE BERKEN 186-20 Troon Road, Jamaica 32 Leonard Schooldfamaica High Cheerleader Dramatic Group Glee Club G.O. Representative Student Council Committees JOAN BERNICK 69-13 197 Street, Flushing Girls' League President of Future Teachers Club Secretary of Scribblers Honor Roll Art Award JERRY BIRKEN 161-29 Jewel Avenue P.S.A.L. Awards Assistant to Teachers HARRIET BLEICH 75-24 Utopia Parkway, Flushing 66 Junior and Senior Arista Girls' League Secretary of Senior Class F reshman-Sophomore Council Student Council Committees ROBERT BLOCK 190-25 McLaughlin Avenue, Holliswood 23 Honor Roll Drama Corps Chorus Hebrew Club Honor Guard ROSALIND BORKON 67-47 161 Street, Flushing 65 Honor Roll G.L.I.T. Boosters Modem Dance Chevron Future Nurses Club MARSHA BRANDWEIN 65-23 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing 65 President of Future Nurses Club Honor Roll French Club Assistant to Teachers SHIRLEY BREVNER 168-29 105 Avenue, Jamaica Chorus ROBERT BURG 43-34 49 Street, Long Island City Hilltopper Staff Co-writer of Senior Show Scribblers Club Publicity Council Chess Club BONNIE BUTLER 72-21 153 Street, Flushing Girls' League Honor Roll Future Teachers Club Science and Engineering Club Assistant to Teachers ARMAND COSQUER 88-19 164 Street, Jamaica 32 Soccer Team Varsity fMajor J J French Editor of French-American Student 119525 Won prizes representing Jamaica H. S. in Societe des Professeurs Francais en Amerique Chess Club Q3 termsj JOHN DZIEWIONTKOWSKI 77-25 170 Street, Flushing 66 Baseball Team Track Team RONALD EIG- 172-17 73 Avenue, Flushing 66 G.O. Representative 12D Merchandising Honor Society Honor Guard Q31 P.S.A.L. Awards CAROL EVANS 79-14 164 Street, Jamaica 32 McDonnell M. H. S.-jamaica Glee Club Basketball Team Basketball Intramurals Newman Club Assistant to Teachers 4+ -- . . ,,. . af? ,L -.S ang, K -. , 7 Z 4, 1. 'if ,iq f I EQ' Ns.- .3 -29 f-I an JACOB FELDMAN 192-45A 71 Crescent Latin Honor Certificate Junior and Senior Arista G.O. Representative Program Committee Yearbook Staff ROBERT FOERSTER 90-52 179 Street, Jamaica 32 Honor Guard Rifle Team LOUIS FOUNTAIN 107-04 159 Street, Jamaica 33 Band Honor Guard Track Team HELENE GIKOFSKY 67-33 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing 67 Secretary of G.O. Honor Roll Q61 Secretary of Freshman-Sophomore Council Girls' League Emily in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay CARL GILBERT 73-52 193 Street, Flushing 66 Swimming Team Assistant to the Dean Swimming Assistant Minor J in Swimming Honor Guard ARLENE GINGOLD 80-52 190 Street, Jamaica 23 Hilltopper Publicity Council Boosters Junior Prom Committee U.N. Club PHYLLIS GLICK 65-43 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing 65 Senior Arista Junior Arista Girls' League Honor Roll President of Senior Class ALICE Z, GOLDBERG 218-06 133 Avenue, Jamaica Hebrew Award Music Major J Chevron in Health Education Art Award D.C.I.T. MARILYN GOLDBERG 73-35 172 Street, Flushing . Girls' League G.O. Representative Secretary of Math Club Honor Roll ARLENE GOLDSCHLAG 73-32 193 Street, Flushing Girls' League Tironian Honor Society Boosters Yearbook Staff Future Teachers Club MICHAEL GREEN 166-04 67 Avenue, Flushing 65 High School of the Air-WNYE Chorus Choir Honor Guards Foreign Language Tutor DENNIS GURWITT 76-O8 175 Street, Flushing 66 All City Radio Station-WNYE G.O. Representative Drama Corps Yearbook Staff Treasurer of Senior Class SHEILA HAFT 69-11 169 Street, Flushing Junior and Senior Arista Girls' League Yearbook Staff Secretary of Spanish Club Honor Roll DIANE HALBERT 150-11 Hoover Avenue, Jamaica 32 Honor Roll Leaders Hilltopper Yearbook G.O. Representative Q21 JOHN HARRISON 170-08 105 Avenue PHYLLI-S HELLER 84-06 Chevy Chase Street, Jamaica Estates Bryant High-jamaica High Bryant Clipper Agent Boosters Assistant to Teachers BARBARA HERSKOVITS 190-11 Radnor Road, Jamaica 23 Girls' League Band Honor Roll Music Major J Future Nurses Club JANICE HOROWITZ 153-11 78 Road, Flushing 67 Yearbook Staff Art Certificate G.O. Representative G.L.I.T. Assistant to Teachers ROBERTA HUFNAGEL 75-65 197 Street, Flushing Vice President and Historian of Dance Corps Honor Roll Art Award Library Squad 3rd place in- Original Dance Contest LINDA KAPLAN 82-15 189 Street, jamaica 23 Yearbook Staff Program Committee G.O. Representative Q31 Boosters Junior Prom Committee ANN KAUFMAN 69-39 174 Street, Flushing Chevron in Health Education Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Boosters Chorus HENRY KEAN 105-49 Union Hall Street, Jamaica Boys Varsity Track Team Honor Guard ROBERTA KERCHEFF 150-11 72 Road, Flushing 67 Stenography Tutor Stagers Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative BARBARA R. KLEINMAN 67-33 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing 67 Girls' League Honor Roll Art Award Music Major Chorus HJ!! FRED KLIER 75-22 Utopia Parkway, Flushing 66 junior and Senior Arista Chairman of Arista Tutoring Committee Art Award G.O. Representative Vice-President of Senior Class JOHN KONOW 69-71 181 Street, Flushing Honor Guard Assistant to Teacher P.S.A.L. Awards Art Certificate' ROSALIE LASSEN 91-21 193 Street, Hollis. 23 Treasurer of Newman Club PATRICIA LEHMAN 67-25 161 Street, Flushing 65 G.O. Representative Hilltopper Stagers Club Boosters X' f, I ff 1 A I' '71, 7 'mr A. 'QF'-w MICHAEL MACKLIS 166-05 Highland Avenue, Jamaica, 32 Track Team G.O. Representative All Day Conference Business Staff of Yearbook ALFRED MAIELLO 75-19 185 Street, Flushing 66 P.S.A.L. Awards Assistant to Teachers JOYCE MALAKOFF 77-19 168 Street, Flushing Drama Corps Athletic Club Stagers JOHN MALNATI 65-44 170 Street MONA MARRIOTT 111-15 174 Street, Jamaica 32 Sewing Club Sewing Award Chorus Assistant to Teachers ROBERTA MARTIN 89-24 164 Street, Jamaica 32 Glee Club Newman Club Assistant to Teachers LIAM MILNER 161-16 84 Road, Jamaica 32 Brooklyn Tech-jamaica High Captain of Lunch Squad Library Squad Soccer Squad RICHARD MINGST 75-40 187 Street, Flushing 66 P.S.A.L. Award Assistant to Teachers NICOLAS MOUGHIS 150-24 Grand Central Parkway Band , ' Assistant to Teachers Music Major J P.S.A.L. Award ARLINE MULLER 85-11 168 Place, Jamaica 32 Minor J in Health Education ARTHUR NITZ 159-14 84 Avenue, Jamaica 32 G.O. Representative Locker Guard P.S.A.L. Awards Assistant to Teachers GERALD O'CALLAGHAN 89-16 184 Place Bosco Prep-jamaica High Basketball Club Camera Club Photographer of School Paper Newman Club P.S.A.L. Awards BETTIE PEARSON 115-16 Inwood Street, Ozone Park 36, Queens Assistant to Teacher NANCY POLIN 70-40 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing 67 Bio Lab Squad Library Squad History Club Honor Roll Boosters ELAINE RAND 75-48 180 Street, Flushing 66 Chorus Honor Roll Art Certificates MIRIAM REICH 82-32 167 Street, Jamaica Junior and Senior Arista Drama Corps Chorus Honor Roll Stagers MAXINE RITZ 65-96 160 Street, Flushing Taft High-jamaica P.S.A.L. Award French Award Boosters Yearbook Staff Assistant to Teachers MYRNA ROSE 80-55 192 Street, jamaica 23 History Club Boosters Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll Library Squad ROBERTA ROSS 73-41 173 Street, Flushing 66 Band Major J in Music Honor Roll Boosters ELAINE ROTHMAN 78-15 165 Street, Flushing 66 Girls' League Art Certificate Intramurals Boosters Turkey Mountain Committee MARILYN ROYE 73-48 177 Street, Flushing 66 Art Staff of Yearbook Art Editor of Spanish Newspaper Spanish Club G.O. Representative Boosters ROBERT RUBIN 172-40 Henley Road, Jamaica Choir Chorus Honor Guard Representative Major J in Music HOWARD SCHLOSSBERG 70-14 172 Street, Flushing Music Major J ' Major J for Rifle Team English Bookroom Squad HELENE SCHOENBACH 73-46 182 Street, Flushing 66 32 Goveming Board of Dance Corps Minor J in Modem Dance Participant in Arts Festival G.O. Representative French Club ANITA SCHULZ 85-57 149 Street, Jamaica MARYROSE SIMONS 88-43 179 Street, Jamaica 32 Volleyball Award Basketball Award Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative ALLAN SPIELMAN 87-74 150 Street, Jamaica P.S.A.L. Awards Accounting Award Locker Guard Honor Roll Honor Guard JERRY STEIN 75-27 171 su-een, Flushing G.O. Representative Assistant to Teacher Honor Guard Swimming Instructor P.S.A.L. Awards 2- if , g gb-.M - S-f Ill' if f'i'W ,A rm ,r 'Y' 5 it 4' '32, I 'F' SYDELLE STELZER 67-47 161 Street, Flushing 65 Library Squad Boosters Art Award Assistant to Teachers Spanish Club NORMAN TONIS 65-23 Parsons Boulevard Merchandising Honor Society P.S.A.L. Awards MILDRED VAUGHAN 164-26 Goethal Avenue, Jamaica 32 G.O. Representative Volleyball Club Assistant to Teachers BARBARA WAGNER 179-18 Kildare Road, Jamaica 32 Editor in Chief and Clubs Editor of Hilltopper Goveming Board of Girls' League G.O. Representative Honor Roll Art and Attendance Awards JOAN WAIDELICH 73-15 190 Street, Flushing 66 Honor Roll Volleyball Chevron Assistant to Teachers Attendance Certificates PHYLLIS WASHINGTON 107-40 159 Street, Jamaica 33 MARCIA WEINBERGER 76-03 173 Street, Flushing Library Squad Assistant to Dean Scribblers Club 125 RONALD WEINER 150-30 71 Avenue, Flushing Swimming Squad P.S.A.L. Awards CAROL WEINSTEIN 64-33 217 Street, Bayside Senior Arista Leaders Honor Roll Art Award Basketball Club HELEN WEIR 180-O6 80 Drive, Jamaica 32 Honor Roll G.L.I.T. Chevrons in Health Education G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers ROBERT WHITE 88-47 195 Place, Hollis 23 Junior and Senior Arista Valedictorian Latin Awards Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers ISABEL WILLINGHAM 146-56 Lakewood Avenue G.O. Representative Chorus MADELINE WINEGAR 67-40 182 Street, Flushing 65 Assistant Art Editor of Yearbook RONALD ZAGELBAUM 77-31 249 Street, Bellerose Honor Roll Band Honor Guard Hebrew Club Science and Engineering Club ANITA ZAHN 80-38 160 Street, Jamaica 32 Boosters Art Mr. Kirk 1 JUNE M' Uuttnf ho T ., I , Adj f M 5 , A , , ,.,,,, V I ,, ou... OF A Mixer- R an G-lie, P44158 641' W' vw-L 4-ww-,S JT K., l958'--f-2-U iw 'mu 'W yo-at-Qi A 0116471 ,. R f' ff'+4M-1 R R N '2 ' 2 UI-'I-'ICERSE M' e rr fa REQ TERRY KNOPF JAMES PARKER President Vice-President 'gifl' we V Q--11--1 - ..- fw , 12.1-.gggfgggg 5 : ,Lf . 1 ' ' ljig 'lp J 3 viziiwgw 3 f 1 I :1fvr.,.,1,. x f fl 5- ' Eli -5 .7 I X '. 'A' 22-s f xg -'lui L Q Q? V 5 I ,:f,ig,f-g::4 K , f' f X , .I A ix ,-gd' .14 Q-I 'A' -6' 'A',f1f-Ii' V A XV ., all . 9Rm5'WfEkS , N -V 'Q-x,'fv:4f ' .AL '-: 4 .X V . 2, - 4 .ix Y 0 'F , ,I ,,, Lf . ' If A, VY- -49 ,. xp 13' ' I 'xl 1'i'f lI'5?iS'l55l 'll HARRIE1' MULFELD Secretary 1 ,xg HENRY BERG Treasurer ff-T- 128 JUNE Did Most for Jamaica H.S WAYMON KILGORE LOIS BLUMENFELD Mlss HARRIET MULFELD Mr. Jamaica JAMES PARKER Mos? Versahle ANITA JAY JERRY Most Popular TERRY KNOPF ERIC TEICHOLZ Most Likely to Succeed IRIS DUREI.I. ARM Best Looking VALERIE BAENA RICHARD MEGLIO 'N Most Athletic INGRID KUPPRAT ' ALBIE WAX 1 Q Q Best Actor and Actress MARLENE LAMBERT LARRY STROM Best Dancers .IESSIE REISS STEVE BLUMBERG Best Musicians HELENE KIMMEL CHARLES KAYE ? .1-'K' Best Artists MARILYN SWERDLOFF MIKE ADVOCATE SENIUR GELEBRITIES I s SUE FREMER ELLIOT SLOTNIK Q if Mn' 1. Matthew Edel A 2. Stuart Arm 3. Iris Durelll '4 THE 'rm' TEN 10. Theodora Maged 4. Barbara Robin AIU' 9. Judith Spector 5. Joshua Roth , ' 1 8. Carol Kalish 7. Barbara Diamond 6. Terry Knopf JOHN AAB 161-14 86 Avenue, Jamaica Birhop Laughlin High Chairman of junior Prom Committee La Salle Club G.O. Representative RONALD ABBATE 169-20 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica President of Newman Club Soccer Team Fencing Team Honor Guard ROSLYN ABRAMOWITZ 67-18 Parsons Boulevard Copy Manager of Hilltopper Varsity Major J -Minor J in H. Ed. Junior and Senior Arista Leaders BARBARA ABRAMS 73-25 173 Street, Flushing 66 Assistant to Teachers ARLENE ACKERMAN 67-28 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Leaders Secretary of Accounting Honor Society Honor Roll HJ Chevrons in H. Ed. Tironians SOLOMON ADAMS 73-39 198 Street, Flushing 66 U.N. Club LEON ADLOWITZ 64-46 185 Street, Flushing 65 Bowling Team Guitar Playing Club P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Roll Honor Guard ' ' ' N-.a B 's Mu' it MICHAEL ADVOCATE 193-35, Salerno Avenue, ,Bbw .X d 91138 Rigrdent of the U.N. Club Q?Honor Guard Freshman Representative to Sgpdent Council ,li Fac' T N aj mor J in H. Ed. NAOMI ALBERT 184-45 Tudor Road, Jamaica 32 President of Girls' League Senior Staff Editor of Yearbook Corresponding Secretary of Girls' League Junior and Senior Arista G.O. Representative Q21 1 as 'HA new -Q34 BARBARA ALPERT 153-25 78 Avenue, Flushing 67 Cheerleaders Girls' League Student Council Cabinet Swimming Assistants Drama Corps YVETTE ALTER 73-15 172 Street, Flushing 66 Honor Roll Tironian Honor Society G.O. Representative Senior Representative to Yearbook Pitman and P.S.A.L. Awards EDWARD ALTMAN 73-23 173 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teacher JON ALTO 90-51 178 Street, Jamaica 32 Pool Assistant 131 MARYLOU ANZELONE 158-24 77 Avenue, Flushing Sten Award Assistant to Teacher STUART ARM 165-07 Grand Central Parkway Boy Leader of Senior Arista Candidate for G.O. President Junior Arista Honor Guard Yearbook Staff JAMES ATKINSON 67-14 171 Street EILEEN AUSTIN 69-61 179 Street, Flushing 65 Gym Chevron Basketball Medal Assistant to Teachers Chorus P fm ffz ' il 2-vi. s V , 16 Q ,Ma '. if I ,Ar-lv 1 4 . yy 3 at rv' 1 is 'V' . . , ff , ,aw ,,. , kX,, ' 5' .14 sf A ge., 3 A- Wa f in , '6- ,cxr V, 'D -11 , , W s ,W VALERIE BAENA 67-30 179 Street, Flushing s,, ' '5' Senior Representative to Yearbook I -: Q ' Chorus I r A Participant in Arts Festival i'7s' 7' ' 4- Assistant to Teacher V 1 LUCETTE BALAYA 170-70 Cedarcroft Road, , Jamaica 32 , V Transfer from Lebanon V , V ' U.N. Club omw mf School Paper Editor , we Dramatic Club V : President of Folk Singing Club ' Future Teachers Club P AIRA BALIN S ,,i, fi 168-46 89 Jamaica 32 G French Club ' 'i ' , . x , f J i 3' ir' gs XY .QLWTZ '7 VM! SONIA BARBASH 80-14 170 Street, Jamaica Bio Lab Squad Assistant to Teachers Boosters Pitman Award Stagers J OAN BARBER 155-19 Jewel Avenue Accounting Award Volleyball Intramurals BONNIE BARRON 74-30 175 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Boosters Hilltopper Business Staff Assembly Programs Play Productions ELAINE BASSET 107-53 159 Street, Jamaica Leaders Vice President of Chorus Attendance Award Chevrons in H. Ed. Music Jn RICHARD BAUER 186-15 Radnor Road, Jamaica 32 P.S.A.L. Awards BARBARA BAUMAN 164-23 73 Avenue, Flushing Recording Secretary of Girls' League Junior and Senior Arista Hilltopper Staff G.O. Representative Yearbook Staff ELAINE BAUMAN 83-16 164 Place, Jamaica 32 Senior- Arista Girls' League Yearbook Staff French Club Library Assistant DEBORAH BAXT 64-20 185 Street, Flushing Accounting Honor Society Accounting Awards Assistant to Teachers G.L.I.T. U.N. Club ROBERT BAYCAR - ' Hi 80 19 210 Street, Hollis Chemistry Lab Assistant Science Club Boosters Honor Guard DOLORES BAYER lls 27 176-12 90 Avenue, Jamaica Grover Cleveland High Senior Chorus Newman Club Assistant to Teacher DALE BEAMAN 73-46 192 Street, Flushing D.C.I.T. Assistant to Dean RENATE BEISNER 80-40 159 Street, Jamaica Art Award Library Squad Switchboard Operator Attendance Monitor IRIS BELKIN 170-24 88 Avenue, Jamaic Boosters Chevrons in H. Ed. Assistant to Teachers K-9 Club MARK BENNETT a32 150-30 71 Avenue, Flushing 67 Honor Guard Ui fl'-' ,Q ,:, f.7l 'E I fi 4- 'fs ily, f J iffy? 9 5 A 'V I 1 s ,ss 'T ,hiv h ' QP X K A ' ii A Q2-5' G ii Y ' ' 39, - , wg ev- ' .A - ja di 1 ' lg A -s R ,fp 1 ' c rsiifrfflli- HENRY BERG 75-O4 184 Street, Flushing 66 Treasurer of Senior Class President of Stage Squad G.O. Representative of Publicity Council Junior and Senior Arista Candidate for G.O. President MEYER BERG 80-14 Kent Street, Jamaica Honor Guard Swimming Team Erasmus High Football Team P.S.A.L. Award LESLEY BERGER 75-35 193 Street, Flushing 66 Honor Roll Business Math Award Sten Awards 67-17 Fresh MJ 0w,.1. Ae Honor Roll M , Honor Guard Soccer Team ' P.S.A.L. Awards Assistant to Teachers GEORGE BERK jj 0 GLORIA BERKOWITZ 69-41 198 Street, Flushing 65 Reporting Editor of Yearbook Chairman of Arista Tutoring Committee Junior and Senior Arista Girls' League Art Certificate BARBARA BERNSTEIN 69-69 185 Street, Flushing 65 Honor Roll Art Staff of Yearbook Girls' League Assistant to Teachers Stagers LAWRENCE BERNSTEIN 164-28 76 Road, Flushing 66 History Oiiice P.S.A.L. Award Boosters Program Committee 133 MYRNA BERNSTEIN 70-21 175 street, Flushing 65 Dance Corps Modem Dance Award Future Nurses Club Art Certificate Chorus SAMUEL BERNSTEIN 182-34 80 Road, Jamaica 32 G.O. Representative Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Award Track Squad Publicity Council SHEILA BIBLOWIT 186-21 Troon Road, Jamaica G.O. Representative Girls' Chorus Boosters Bookroom Squad Assistant to Teachers RALPH BIDERMAN 75-20 180 Street, Flushing 66 P.S.A.L. Awards JEANETTE BIRD SALL hi 65 77 Parsons Boulevard, Flus Art Awards Sewing Award Chorus Dance Award Participant in Arts Festival SANFORD BIRNBACH 70-18 173 Street, Flushing Manager of Baseball Team P.S.A.L. Awards Guitar Playing Club Honor Guard ROBERT BITTMAN 75-24 175 Street, Flushing 66 Junior and Senior Arista Hilltopper Staff Yearbook Staff Arista Tutor Certificate of Excellence in Hebrew U8 ffw 42 .V is , V . H' 5 A 99- xy -1 mils fc. C ' 4.44, ,f it PNK' V '. lu ' A X ,- ZW ,fs 1 . , v , ,ff , I ,- f wffgya ' 'I sf A 1 ff f , , V 0 ,Q Lf' . , M, 'A ffl , 5 Y We was ,. X Z ' .m,... ,Z ' f4,,,,,,, ,V 1 EUGENE BLANKMAN l 186-15 Avon Road, Jamaica Varsity Golf Team Varsity Bowling Team Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Awards 3 Major fs in H. Ed. STANLEY BLOOM 164-14 73 Avenue, Flushing 66 Honor Roll G.O. Representative Q21 Publicity Council Art Certificate P.S.A.L. Awards STEVE BLUMBERG - 150-16 Melboume Avenue, Flushing .67 Handball Varsity Soccer Varsity Choir All City Chorus Arts Festivals Participant LANA BLUMENFELD 185-52 80 Road, Jamaica City Council Representative Junior and Senior Arista Dance Corps Nominations and Election Committee Chairman of Victory Dance LOIS BLUMENFELD 182-52 80 Road, Jamaica 32 City Council Representative Co-Manager IND Governing Board of Dance Corps junior and Senior Arista Honor Roll Q71 JOEL BLUMING 67-51 182 Street, Flushing 65 Senior Ban , 0 Honor Rolldofg Lb7wwI 0 Bio-Chem Lab Squad Chem Lab J Q,-,-,.,A,.,f4,w. Widths EDWARD BOIM 75-39 192 Street, Flushing 66 President of Sophomore Class Treasurer of Junior Arista, Senior Arista Treasurer of Science Club Hilltopper Staff Writer Stage Squad Music J DIANE BONNER 73-14 192 Street, Flushing 66 Varsity Major tc-In Leaders Minor j s in H. Ed. Future Nurses Club LARRY BORAH 150-52 78 Road, Flushing Honor Roll Oilice Work G.O. Representative JUDITH BORIS 67-19 198 Street, Flushing 65 Representative to National Conference of Christians and Jews Vice President of Girls' League Candidate for City Council Representative Nominations and Elections Committee Co-Manager of Red 'n' Blue HARRIET BOROFSKY 81-09 165 Street, Jamaica 32 Art Award Q21 Hygiene Award Music Major J Boosters Chorus ESTA BOSWORTH 72-04 164 Street, Flushing 65 junior and Senior Arista Girls' League Yearbook Staff Assistant to Teachers Art Award ELLEN BRAFMAN 61-45 149 Street, Flushing 67 Girls' League Yearbook Staff Art Award P.S.A.L. Award Assistant to Teachers ANT OINETTE BRANCATO 65-23 181 Street, Flushing junior Arista Girls' Varsity Yearbook Staff Junior Goveming Board of Leaders Honor Roll If 80 ya-f' it Q 'Fw jf ,,, glam, ...af f' . M -bw JUDITH BRAUNSCHWEIG 69-84 181 Street, Flushing Assistant to Teachers Volleyball Intramurals Honor Roll Art Award G.O. Representative VICTOR BRENNER 72-61 150 Street, Flushing 67 G.O. Representative Honor Guard Art Award P.S.A.L. Award TOBY BRIMBERG 73-08 194 Street, Flushing 66 Boys' Varsity Varsity Golf Varsity Bowling Publicity Council D NE OAD J , 77- 6,Stree? Flashing 66, 7fi','Lf D ,.T. yn ,Q ggi, 1 f 7 , y' it ' 011.15 I If v ' , A ef! LH ,f V' Assi tant ,to Teachers , J' ,, ' ' Scriblflers , 'x ' H- H5 Boo t rs ff. N ' , . f X TL, gc 'I KKHL, X' f ,HAL-1' I I - J V 'V i I I-1 A gf N , P lt' ,f ply , L 1 VV 1 1 N I' 'f 4 X 5 3 ,LLL if DAVID BROFSKY f' 87-09 Hoinelawn Street, f Jamaica 32 ' Junior and Senior Varsity Basketball Lieutenant of Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Awards PAT BROGAN 67-37 Kissena Boulevard Chorus VIVIENNE BROOKS 108-46 159 Street Assistant to Teachers Swimming Assistant Volley Ball Team 135 ROBERT BROWN 67-45 150 Street, Flushing 65 Senior Chorus Assistant to Teachers Arts Festival Participant Business Staff of Yearbook MYRA BRYLL 161-06 jewel Avenue, Flushing 65 Assistant to Teachers Stagers Scribblers Boosters United Nations Club CAROLE BUCHANAN 73-38 192 Street, Flushing 66 Assistant to Dean Assistant to Teachers Athletic Club Girls' Locker Patrol BERNARD BULKIN 71-61 162 Street, Flushing 65 Yearbook Staff Scribblers Honor Roll Honor Guard RICHARD BURGER 21-15 34 Avenue, Long Island City 6 Finalist, National Science Fair, 1956 Dance Band Manager of Soccer Team Editor of Science Publication Hilltopper Staff CAROLE ANN BURNS. 70-10 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Senior Staff Editor of Yearbook Girls' League Honor Roll Art Award Perfect Attendance Award -eff fn 'Sl' 188-04 64th Avenue, Flushing Taft High P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Guard A gf N .lv Guitar Club A I H- .,-I fi-,. , 2 E- M, X , 2 of -1- I ra f .fa 2 , . ' Bri , ' X EDWARD BUSBEE 142-23 116 Road, Jamaica Varsity Basketball Boys' Varsity Varsity Baseball Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Award EMMA BUTLER ' 108-44 160 Street, Jamaica Analyst Badminton Award Volleyball Award Basketball Club FRANK CAMMARATA 65-96 160 Street, Flushing 65 P.S.A.L. Award MARGARET CAMPBELL 88-15 172 Street, Jamaica M.V.T. Music Major J Chevrons in H. Ed. Honor Roll Clubs CHARLES CANELSTEIN 191-15 McLaughlin Avenue, jamaica Estates President of Chorus Business Staff of Yearbook G.O. Representative Participant in Arts Festival Assistant Swimming Instructor LINDA CANTOR 195-15B 67 Avenue Fresh Meadows RICHARD CARLSON 73-28 194 Street, Flushing 66 G.O. Representative Swimming Squad JACKIE CARROLL 71-23 162 Street, Flushing Secretary of Future Nurses Club Chorus Music Major J Participant in Arts Festival First Aid Award ROSE CEROLLO 159-O7 Goethals Avenue, Jamai Hygiene Award First Aid Award Typing Award HOWARD C1-IAIET 75-03 169 Street, Flushing 66 Manager of Handball Team Captain of Handball Team Honor Roll G.O. Representative Science Club MARGARETE CHAPMAN 108-41 151 Street, Jamaica 33 Choir Chorus-M.V.T. D.C.I.T. Assistant in Library Honor Roll BERNICE CHAPNICK 150-19 78 Road, Flushing Pitman Award P.S.A.L. Awards Assistant to Teacher CAROL CHARNAK 159-21 71 Avenue, Flushing Drama Corps G.O. Representative Mixed Vocal Training Literary Staff of Yearbook Participant in Arts Festival WANDA CHEATHAM 160-33 76 Avenue Chorus ca -:gm .X .ivy .- Q55 F YC- ivvi Vi 1:5-no N.. -Q-..' uf c . . nl. WAI, Q- fe K 1, ' -is-. , n , , A W H . 1 t , at ' si Q 'SP ,,. 4' I-xv . ii' o S5 il' A fig X 2? '..-'1 ?F' ' ,wit - ,f 5,?'f','kf X' , 'Ml 1,144 - - '5f. 1N'1 9 . RODOLPH CHEN 150-51 Village Road, Jamaica 35 Art Editor of Yearbook G.O. Representative Track Team Cross-Country Team Honor Roll HARVEY CHERTOFF 75-08 172 Street, Flushing 66 Editor-in-Chief of Hilltopper Swimming Team-Captain Swimming Assistant Honor Roll ADELE CLAYMAN 150-10 71 Avenue Library Squad Assistant to Teachers JOAN CLEMMONS 163-39 Sayres Avenue, Jamaica 33 Vice-President of Girls' Varsity junior and Senior Arista G.O. Representative Leaders MARION CLEVER 83-25 168 Place, Jamaica 32 Art Staff of Yearbook P.S.A.L. Awards Chorus ALAN COHEN 67-10 161 Street, Flushing 65 MARTIN COHEN 162-O5 71 Avenue Varsity Baseball G.O. Representative Honor Guard Minor and Major J s in H. Ed RITA COHEN 150-06 87 Avenue, Jamaica Senior Goveming Board of Girls' League Honor Roll Hilltopper Staff Yearbook Staff G.O. Representative PHYLIS COLCHAMIRO 185-32 80 Road, Jamaica 32 Art Awards Chorus Assistant to Teachers STEPHEN COLE 192-10A 69 Avenue, Flushing 65 Editor-in-Chief of The Scribev Hilltopper Yearbook Assistant to Teachers Senior and Junior Arista GERALDINE COOPER 71-19 172 Street, Flushing 65 Junior Arista Honor Roll Q65 Library Squad Attendance OH'ice Squad G.O. Representative JOAN COOPER 151-05 84 Drive, Jamaica 32 Goveming Board of Leaders Swimming Assistant Drama Corps All-Day Conference Committees Junior Arista NATALIE COOPERMAN 153-01 78 Road, Flushing 67 Pitman Awards Chorus Assistant to Teachers BEVERLY COPLAN 153-07 78 Road, Flushing 67 Art Award Science Award Boosters Assistant to Teachers 'V L, 17MzZ'1f't'f,'f- 'f f , , , , asro , , L rg ' 0 ' L 'Nui ' 1 i M 4 A . 3 1215123 A. .Q ff ' 2-TH., Q 1? 'I 2 ig?-v K , sh-Nw 'ff sp . . Mu, Y- - L5 '7 ,M J ' , 4 ' f f',f ii -Q if ' ,I .V ' , 1-I ,ff .V H 'f 7,26 ' --'fi 112 ' Q , ' 9, , - 7 , A,V, J Q V V V . 7 J za. 7 J W , Q . ,v ' Zz Q 1 n ,-f if 0 1? W! 10 'V' 'we Qyv w M y ' ,. -I I etie ' - J 5 ' Q 1, . in , 'ff' , 'Wit' , , i 4'-f.r,,,.,, ,V JUDIE COPPOLA 162-05 71 Avenue, Flushing Future Nurses Club Assistant to Teachers GARRETT CORCORAN 81-04 166 Street, Jamaica 32 Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Awards LEON COURSEY 158-11 75 Road Varsity Baseball Boys' Varsity P.S.A.L. Awards Major J in H. Ed. JOHN CREEGAN 159-01 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica NANCY CUNNINGHAM 60-20A 194 Street, Fresh Meadows LINDA DAHSE 182-02 69 Avenue, Flushing 65 Pitman Awards ROBERT D'ALESSANDRO 41 Van Sicklen Street G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers FRANK D'AMBROSIO 153-02 76 Road, Flushing 67 Captain of Rifle Team 2 Major J s in H. Ed. Art Awards Honor Guard Boys' Varsity JOYCE DANIN 173-25 Croydon Road, Jamaica Chorus Music J Boosters STEPHANIE DARLOW 152-32 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Art Staff of Yearbook Senior Chorus Art Award Music Major J Art Club JOSHUA D'AVANZO 162-02 77 Road, Flushing 66 Honor Guard K-9 Club KENNETH DAVIS 163-20 108 Avenue, Jamaica 33 Band Swimming Team Pool Assistant Assistant to Teacher MADELINE DAVIS 105-53 New York Boulevard, Jamaica 33 Chorus SUSAN DAVIS 73-32 196 Street, Flushing 66 Swimming Assistant Art Award W7 ' V-ff , 145 ,4 me 'Qia- 'U'-fx 2 1 , -VK Q .EL A '. ' , ',w ': ,f, x 'Q .f 4, 1 V A I, A X I '9 f K' Q e 1 I 6 N s. 'ls 54 'Vg' o , ,,,, Lv vu., --...., 4 9 VV - 5 V ,, as Qs, ma. , z-'di 'P 7 f, ... .- as f 'vs as ' If ,H v ., ii LOUIE DEL POZZO 215-52 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica 28 Soccer Team Boys' Varsity Newman Club THOMAS DE PAULO 183-12 91 Road, Jamaica Assistant to Teacher Art Certificate LAWRENCE DEUTSCHER 65-82 160 Street, Flushing 65 Assistant to Teachers FRANK DE VENUTO 196-09 Hillside Avenue Bowling Team Baseball Team Art Award P.S.A.L. Awards Boys' Varsity BARBARA DIAMOND 164-12 73 Avenue, Flushing 66 Junior and Senior Arista Hilltopper Reporter Yearbook Staff Girls' League Biology Lab J STEPHEN DIAMOND 84-38 Aberdeen Road, Jamaica 32 Business Editor of Yearbook Junior Arista President of Hebrew Club Varsity Soccer Team School Representative to National Conference of Christians and Jews RALPH DOERNBERG 164-23 76 Avenue, Flushing 66 Art Staff of Yearbook Honor Roll Q31 U.N. Club Math Club Science Club BARRY DORF 187-19 Perth Road, Jamaica 32 Swimming Team Math Club Boys, Varsity Major and Minor Ins in H. Ed. Swimming Assistant i Mw4:,k CARL DORF 150-58 78 Road, Flushing 67 Track Team Honor Roll J SHARON LEE DORFF 60-01B 194 Street, Flushing 65 Yearbook Staff Badminton Club P.S.A.L. Awards Future Teachers Club J Radio Play v M ,XJ T f sw HARRIET D M Q 153-29 77 R , ing Tennis ,C s VE X i Boosters ' N Tennis Awar A Switchboard ' DAVID DORNFORD 90-04 100 Street BARRY DRUBIN 75-25 198 Street, Flushing Honor Guard Library Squad Track Squad P.S.A.L. Awards DANIEL DUBIN 82-22 167 Street, Jamaica 32 Honor Roll Math Club Tropical Fish Club Science and Engineering Club 693, CM fil' iiiiilrpfl. RWX 140 1 A 'fN'SQ NTT 'i-'C-. Missy me iff aol' 1 OX 1. A 'bam ,JE XNXVVJX IRWIN DUBINSKY 73-18 190 Street, Flush' gn varsity Basketball USE? Boys Varsity , . 1 ,OL Honor Roll uw Vice President of Science and Engineering Club Corresponding Secretary of U.N. Club X FRED DUBROWSKY ER 77-33 168 Street, Flushing Junior Representative to Student Council Manager of Bowling Team Yearbook Staff G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers IRIS DURELL 179-12 Kildare Road, Jamaica 32 News Editor of Hilltopper Junior and Senior Arista Girls' League Reporting Staff of Yearbook G.O. Representative EILEEN EAGAN 92-12 179 Place, Jamaica Newman Club MATTHEW EDEL 171-07 84 Road, jamaica 32 Yearbook Editor in Charge of Production Hilltopper Junior and Senior Arista Honor Roll Q61 Problems of Democracy Club BETTY EHRICH 69-11 182 Street, Flushing 65 Science Club Assistant to Teacher DOROTHY EICHEN 64-34 184 Street, Flushing 65 HERB EICHENHOLZ 65-62 Parsons Boulevard Honor Guard STEPHEN EIMER 65-59 Parsons Boulevard, Senior Band Music Major J Assistant to Teachers P.S.A.L. Awards CAROL EISEN Flushing 75-10 193 Street, Flushing 66 G.L.I.T. Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers BARBARA EISENBERG '150-20 71 Avenue, Flush Boosters Art Club SHEILA EISENBERG 196-05C Crescent, Fresh D.C.I.T. ing 67 Meadows Senior Representative to Yearbook Art Awards Q21 Stenography Award Chevrons in H. Ed. JEROME ELLIS 85-37 160 Street, Jamaica 32 Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Award Visual Aid Squad Math Club Chem. Lab Squad EAN EMME J 167-10 Union Tumpike, G.O. Representative 121 Assistant to Teachers Boosters Newman Club P.S.A.L. Awards Flushing 'Na vm... L. -ul-f' .- 6 'CL' 1-qs 9 lg. s qv. if C is i C 6 imyp 'R 'S 'F ' nl.. 'L' N .L Q :- X as-xx. ll f -T-' 'J f. Y .t.s sr ,,. . E.. ' ' ,Q ., - 5+ J 'Z x- it 'S l' REINA ENGAR 81-37 190 Street, Jamaica 23 Swimming Assistant Represeentative from Swimming Assistants to Student Council G.O. Representative C21 Secretary of Boosters Swimming J FRED ENGEL 85-08 Wareham Road, Jamaica 32 Honor Roll Honor Guard Art Awards f2J Math and Science Clubs DONALD EPELBAUM 68-11' 172 Street, Flushing Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Awards Radio Play JOAN EVANGELIST 75-67 183 Street, Flushing 66 G.O. Representative Honor Roll K-9 Club G.L.I.T. L.I.T. EARL EVANS 70-11 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing 67 Honor Guard I BONNIE FAAS 192-15 64 Circle Scribbler Staff Senior Staff to Yearbook Sten Award Art Award Honor Roll Q61 ELEANOR FABER 182-20 64 Avenue, Flushing Pitman Award HARVEY FADEN 150-41 73 Avenue, Flushing Drama Corps G.O. Representative Honor Guard Accounting Office Squad Cast of Arsenic and Old Lace MARLENE F ARB 165-14 78 Avenue, Flushing Pitman Award Art Award Assistant to Teachers Spanish Club Boosters MELBA FANOS 88-19 193 Street, Hollis 23, N. Y Leaders G.L.I.T. Sten Award Art Awards Q21 Chevrons in H. Ed. ROBERTA FARBSTEIN 75-40 183 street, Flushing LINDA JOYCE FARO 170-25 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica Honor Roll Accounting Award Sten Award G.L.I.T. K-9 and Newman Clubs ARLENE FEIGEL 65-45 Parsons Boulevard Future Nurses Club BETTY LEE F EINBAUM 172-48 Grand Central Parkway Senior Goveming Board of Girl's League Secretary of Publicity Council SCJ!! Art Staff of Yearbook Art Staff of Scribblers 17 ,Q av aerl 7 MICHAEL FEIGENBAUM 175-06 Devonshire Road, jamaica Varsity Basketball Manager Tennis Manager Boys Varsity Honor Roll Major and Minor fs LARRY FEINBERG 75-03 171 Street, Flushing 66 Senior Arista Honor Roll Yearbook Staff President of Drama Corps Hilltopper Staff MYRNA FELDMAN 65-30 Utopia Parkway, Flushing 65 Yearbook Staff Hilltopper Boosters Future Teachers Club Scribblers MARGIE FELS 80-07 192 Street, Jamaica George Washington High- jamaica High Arista Honor Roll G.O. Representative Glee Club Yearbook GEORGE FERGUSON 108-41 159 Street, Jamaica 33 P.S.A.L. Awards Accounting Club ANNE FERRITER 67-O5 150 Street, Flushing 67 Library Squad Chorus G.L.I.T. HAROLD FETTERMAN 85-65 152 Street, Jamaica 32 Senior and Junior Arista Hilltopper Yearbook Visual Aid Squad Band-Clarinet GERALD FIELDS 73-41 174 Street, Flushing Treasurer of G.O. President of Accounting Honor Society Senior Arista Finalist from Jamaica in City- Wide Oratorical Contest Bowling Team NANCY FINCK 73-39 195 Street, Flushing Girls' League Business Staff of Yearbook Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative Art Award LOUISE FINKELSTEIN 173-28 Croydon Road, Jamaica Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Arts Festival Participant Boosters Assistant to Teachers ANN FINUCAN 169-23 88 Avenue, Jamaica Publicity Council Assistant to Teachers Art Staff of Yearbook Boosters Art Club MARGARET FIORE 67-19 171 Street, Flushing Booster ALICE FIORINO 67-47 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing 67 French Club Hebrew Club Chorus Dance Clubs Chevrons in H. Ed. NEIL F ISCHER 69-25 197 Street, Flushing Junior and Senior Arista Honor Roll K-9 Club P.S.A.L. Awards 32 2'- 4 1 nf' W Gr-f 'aff' CAROLE FISHER 150-21 77 Road, Flushing Pitman Award Math Tutor Assistant to Teacher Stagers Boosters CYNTHIA FISHMAN 177-04 Edgerton Road, Jamaica Girls, League Honor Roll Art Staff of Yearbook Vice President of History Club Chevrons in Dance DOROTHY FITZPATRICK 158-13 78 Road, Flushing Girls' League Pitman Award Girls' Chorus G.O. Altemate Participant in Arts Festival HAROLD FLEISCHER 80-19 190 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Assistant to Teacher Math Club JOEL FLEISCHER 69-48 198 Street, Flushing 65 Accounting Award Accounting Honor Society VIVIENNE FLYER 82-33 190 Street, Jamaica 23 Treasurer of D.C.I.T. Honor Roll Q5J G.O. Representative Captain of Attendance Squad JOYCE FORD 110-39 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica 33 Art Award Drama Award Choms Stagers Advisor RHEALEE FORMAN 75-35 198 Street, Flushing Hebrew Award Chevron Award Library Squad C21 Hebrew Club Q21 Tutor of Hebrew JAY FORWAND 70-37 174 Street, Flushing 65 P.S.A.L. Awards K-9 Club Chess Club Assistant in English Bookroom MARION FRANK 167-11 67 Avenue, Flushing 65 Honor Roll Art Award P.S.A.L. Awards Attendance Certificates SUSAN FRANK 73-55 196 Place, Flushing Art Award Chem Lab Science Club Future Nurses Club K-9 Club BETTY FREEMAN 75-08 195 Street, Flushing 65 Yearbook Staff Junior and Senior Arista Goveming Board of Leaders Math Club Athletic Clubs ELLEN FREEMAN 69-36 198 Street, Flushing Chevron in Modern Dance STEVE FREEMAN 81-38 168 Street, Jamaica Senior Band Varsity Baseball Diving Squad Swimming Squad MATHIAS FREESE , 70-30 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Publicity Council Art Award SUSAN FREMER 75-31 196 Street, Flushing 66 Cheerleaders Student Council Representative of Leaders Co-Manager of Red 'n' Blue G.O. Representative F reshman-Sophomore Council RALPH FREUDENTHAL 219-67 Peck Avenue, Hollis 64 Honor Guard Science Club Assistant to the Dean P.S.A.L. Award LUCY FRIED 73'-43 190 Street, Flushing Literary Staff of Yearbook Student Council-Student Interest Committee Girls' League D.C.I.T. Senior Arista MARION FRIED 83-23 169 Street, Jamaica 32 Senior Arista Leaders G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers SUSAN FRIED 150-87 70 Road, Flushing Yearbook Staff Library Squad Volleyball Intramurals Assistant to Teachers Spanish and Art Clubs ARLENE FRIEDMAN 70-05 Kissena Boulevard Assistant in Biology Lab. Spanish Club Boosters Assistant to Teachers Red Cross Assistant SUSAN FRIEDMAN 170-14 69 Avenue, Flushing 65 Minor J in Dance Art Award G.O. Representative Chorus Assistant to Teachers MICHAEL FURST 194-50 Dunton Avenue, Hollis 23 Senior Varsity Basketball Team Junior and Senior Arista Student Council Representative of Accounting Honor Society Math Club Junior Varsity Basketball Team HERBERT GABLER 67-21 197 Street, Flushing Honor Roll I N Program Committee ,, M Senior Chorus Business Staff of Yearbook Chem Squad - w ' HCI be DAVE GANTMAN 69-27 165 Street, Flushing 65 Baseball Team Basketball Team Boys' Varsity Honor Guard RICHARD GARBER 196-23 73 Avenue, Flushing Senior Arista Yearbook Staff Chem and Physics Lab. SEYMOUR GARBOWITZ 162-17 65 Avenue, Flushing G.O. Representative Junior Varsity Basketball Honor Guard Minor J NORMAN GARFINKEL 65-23 Parsons Boulevard Ns. an ff! lc: 1 Y fe A STA if! ,XJ i .Ep X-a -.-X. Q l lxsxbh 1 xxx X t t.: ,.. -Q 5, K' . Dir Qv 2 SS J -Q. ,.,sY..b!, 1 - -t .. mfr' y gf-v 3 Us-v .aQ, .S xt w, .k,,,' - -F11 , I - s I' Q pw 4 I 1 , fswrs-rvfffwf' ' um, Q- DAISY GASTON 159-02 109 Avenue, Jamaica 33 Art Award Band RANDOLPH GASTON 159-02 109 Avenue, Jamaica 33 Art Awards P.S.A.L. Awards ELAINE GERSH 150-10 71 Avenue, Flushing G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers ROSALYN GERSHFELD 67-17 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing 67 Girls' League President and Secretary of Spanish Club G.O. Representative Senior Arista Captain of Locker Squad JUDITH GERSTEN 150-05 77 Road, Kew Garden Hills Art SCJ!! Art Staff of Yearbook D.C.I.T. Hilltopper Student Council Committees JAYNE C. GILBERT 75-07 179 Street, Flushing 66 Swimming Assistant Student Council Literary Staff of Yearbook Honor Roll Art Manager for Independent DIANE GILSON 192-15C 64 Circle, Flushing 65 D.C.I.T. Minor J and Chevrons Future Nurses Club Assistant to Teachers AUDREY GLICK 69-34 172 Street, Flushing 65 Softball Club Volleyball Club L.I.T. Assistant in Social Studies Office Boosters JAMES GOGGIN 73-31 179 Street, Flushing Basketball Team G.O. Representative P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Guard LINDA GOLDBERG 73-50 196 Place, Flushing Co-Captain of Cheerleaders Governing Board of Swimming Assistants G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers Honor Roll PHYLLIS GOLDBERG 76-59 167 Street, Flushing ICJQQ Lab Squad Yearbook Staff G .L.I .T. Art Oflice Staff HARRIET GOLDSMITH 73-51 189 Street, Flushing 66 D.C.I.T. Honor Roll Future Nurses Club Boosters Art Certificate RONA GOLDSTEIN 69-03 198 Street, Flushing Sten Award G.O. Representative D.C . I.T. Boosters Stagers J. MICHAEL GOMEZ 65-83 160 Street, Flushing 65 P.S.A,L. Award Cafeteria Squad 44 fm 4 9 l' rf '7f ff' ww 'KK JOSEPH GOODMAN 75-71 182 Street, Flushing 66 Merchandising Honor Society Assistant to Teachers Chorus Arts Festival Participant X ROBERT GOODMAN 179-55 80 Road, jamaica 32 Soccer Team Junior Varsity Basketball G.O. Representative All-Day Conference Chorus ELIAS GOODSTEIN 231-32 128 Road, Laurelton Varsity Soccer Team Yearbook Staff Senior Band G.O. Representative Hebrew Club SHELDON GORDON 147-54 Hoover Avenue, jamaica Lab Assistant English Bookroom Assistant P.S.A.L. Award G.O. Representative Hebrew Club X STEVE GORDON 75-03 189 Street, Flushing 66 Junior and Senior Arista Choir and Chorus Features Editor of Hilltopper Music Major J Photography Staff of Yearbook CHARLES GORING 160-11 108 Avenue, Jamaica 33 WILLARD B. GORODNER 182-07 64 Avenue, Fresh Meadows Merchandising Honor Society K-9 Club Band President of Merchandising Society Assistant to Teachers TRUDA GOSHIN 65-76 160 Street, Flushing Minor J in Modem Dance Sten Award Boosters Assistant to Teachers STEPHEN GOULD 193-15B 69 Avenue, Flushing Senior Arista V Honor Roll All City Chorus Choir Math Club MARILYN GRABER 88-41 162 Street, Jamaica Business Staff of Yearbook Interboro Conference Typing Squad of Yearbook Dance Chevrons Assistant to Teachers NANCY GRABOIS ' 175-19 Devonshire Road Minor J in Gym D.C.l.T. Future Nurses Assistant Nurses Club HELEN GRAF 75-63 193 Street, Flushing Secretary of Girls' Varsity Swimming Assistant Junior and Senior Arista Leaders Major J and Swim J ELLIOT GRAFF 75-15 198 Street, Flushing Honor Guard Hebrew Club Spanish Club Math Club Assistant to Teachers BARBARA GRAY 86-85 188 Street, Jamaica 23 Honor Roll Tutor Minor J and Chevrons G.L.I.T. Assistant to Teachers 65 an-K 'K W M- 1, -I ' 2 QW X , 25,413 'f it 1 ' YW- , ,., 1 ' gi aww' V sfrrr X fn.. it i I W W., we za Z we 1 Hg. fr Algfi , ,iff , V, ,. 6 7,,,a7, My 7 ,, y y 1 f nf-1 5' ll V ,, ' 1 48 if si 7 ic 7 'LI 'Y x ' . M 431' 1 uw . gp-1 -r lt,-.. ,Q-.NV 5671 YI M-,uf K '75 . X . I SANDRA LEE GRAY 173-10 82 Avenue, Jamaica 32 Varsity 2 Major J s Junior Arista Honor Roll Q61 Art Awards ELLEN GREENBERG 180-05 Dalny Road, Jamaica Flushing High G.O. Representative Junior Arista Service League Honor Roll IRA GREENE 65-31 173 Street, Flushing 65 G.O. Representative Honor Roll Guitar Club VIRGINIA ?i J 147-27 84 ue, a Senior Aris ' Girls' Lea ALL? G.O. Repres Bio Lab U x WZ 4 f Hebrew 7 , C SUSAN G ' 164-22 72 Avenue, Fu ' 65 Pitman Award Honor Roll X Boosters X ,V Bio Lab Squad ' Assistant in Secretarial Studies Oflice JUDITH GREENSPAN 67-46 161 Street, Flushing 65 Representative to Student Council Cabinet Girls' League Yearbook Staff G.O. Representative Senior Prom Committee AUDREY GROSS 161-29 jewel Avenue, Flushing 65 Boosters Stagers 147 STANLEY GROSS 192-45B 71 Street, Crescent, Fresh Meadows, N. Y. Assistant to Teachers GILDA GROSSMAN 69-21 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing 67 Stagers Boosters SANDRA GROSSMAN 158-43 Jewel Avenue Boosters Assistant to Teachers FLORINE GRUEN 153-11 73 Avenue, Flushing 67 Pitman Award Art Award Chevron in H. Ed. Assistant to Teachers CARL GRUNBERG 181-12 89 Avenue, Hollis 23 RICHARD GRUNDSTEIN 67-03 181 Street, Flushing 65 Track Team Minor J G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers Honor Guard NORMAN GRUVERMAN 80-49 249 Street, Bellerose 26 Cafeteria Service Squad P.S.A.L. Awards if I cves aim-f.f,, 'hi' I V . ,V Ew,i2ff' -Q, tif,-K - f-ru- . A Z 45- ,I we vw MIM I f',, jf, A A K '34 avi' 154' DALE GUBIN 73-28 196 Place, Flushing 66 Senior Representative to Yearbook G.O. Representative 13D Clubs-Minor J and Chevrons D.C.I.T. Honor Roll C51 LINDA GUGICK 152-26 Melbaume Avenue, Flushing Girls' League Stagers Chorus ARNOLD GURAWITZ 150-25 72 Road, Flushing 67 Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Awards G.O. Representative Handball Squad MARTY GUTKIN 150-25 72 Road, Flushing 67 Track Team P.S.A.L. Awards g.s.if:., ff- W V, . 1 rp , I ATI , , . wi' ' ' . ,. , 1 .- IL.-v:'f,5-Leu:-1 .1 K ,lW,, HEDY HABER 61-19 183 Street, Flushing 65 1 BARBARA HACK 75-40 181 Street, Flushing 66 Assistant to Teachers ROBERT HACKER 75-14 194 Street, Flushing 66 Reporting Editor of Yearbook Senior Arista Hilltopper Staff Q55 Hebrew Golden Ayin Award Honor Guard 1 WALTER HAHN 86-98 Sancho Street, Jamaica 23 KATHLEEN HALL 90-43 184 Place, Hollis 23 Assistant to Teachers Locker Patrol LLOYD HAMMER 188-04 64 Avenue, Flushing 65 Band Major J Lab Squad J Art Awards C21 Science Club Math Club JOAN HANDELMAN 186-10 80 Drive, Jamaica Yearbook Editor in Charge of Production Associate Editor of The Scribe junior and Senior Arista Goveming Board of Swimming Assistants Girls' League BONNIE HANDLER 161-51 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Junior and Senior Arista Senior Representative to Yearbook Editor-in-Chief of Accoimting Honor Society Newspaper Golden Ayin Hebrew Award Boosters EDWARD HARRISON 179-08 80 Drive, Jamaica 32 Golf Team WILLIAM HART Senior Arista Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Awards G.O. Representative Publicity Council was - QQ L. 9 -do 'Vt 1---V sk' ' i. lr i f7 is aw- . 9- N . 1 A ,, 1- '1 - .- Ns .., .yu , X ,M 3 fx- ff, -I A , . XX .ch L K, 224-23 76 Road, Bayside 64 J5'Q.J.,,4f ' Q 4 5 , fp -.Q +0 I V NORMAN HEIDELBERGER 75-07 170 Street, Flushing 66 G.O. Representative Honor Guard Boosters HARRIET HELFAND 71-38 iss street, Flushing 65 Secretary of Drama Corps G.O. Representative All Day Conference Chorus Hofstra Shakespeare Festival CAROL HELLER 84-Ol Main Street, Jamaica 35 Manager of Red 'n' Blue Secretary pro-tempore of Queens Council jamaica Representative to Child Service League Conference Chairman of Bulletin Committee .Student Interest Committee GAIL HELLER 196-51 69 Avenue, Flushing 65 G.O. Representative Library Squad Assisted in Department Offices Yearbook Staff ALAN HERSKOWITZ 67-61 198 Street, Flushing Honor Guard English Bookroom Squad Assistant to Teachen GEORGE HERZOG 193-25 Nero Avenue, jamaica 32 Choir Senior Chorus Honor Roll EARTHADEAN HIGHTOWER 107-35 New York Boulevard Jamaica 33 Chorus Assistant to Teacher 149 GAIL HIRSCHBERG 65-77 160 Street, Flushing 65 Accounting Honor Society ELAINE HIRSCHL 151-01 84 Drive, Jamaica Drama Corps Student Director of Arsenic and Old Lace Participant in Arts Festival Drama Award Adelphi Drama Contest ALAN HOFFMAN 69-32 166 Street, Flushing 65 Assistant to Grade Advisor History Club Spanish Club U.N. Club Chess Club CHARLES HOFFMAN 73-43 183 Street, Flushing 66 Hilltopper Staff Yearbook Staff Manager of Soccer Team Senior Orchestra Biology Lab Squad MARSHA HOFFMAN 69-34 198 Street, Flushing 65 Leaders Swimming Assistants Art Awards C21 Speed Jus for Swimming Q21 Boosters ALAN HOLLANDER 158-18 65 Avenue, Flushing P.S.A.L. Award Assistant to the Dean GARY HOREN 155-15 Jewel Avenue English Book Room English Department Assistant 150 'fWu A 67-40 185 Street, Flushing iw -927., X ff X' X ff 2,-M ,pk ., , ' ' 3.52: f ,i f ,,,, 'iffy f, fgxffjp. VM? f f-TW ff -L, f fua' ,M- 5 ,Raef Boosters SUSAN HOROWITZ 67-44 164 Street, Flushing Bio Lab J Yearbook Staff Honor Roll G.L.I.T. Boosters BERYL HUBBARD 160-11 129 Avenue, Jamaica Chorus Assistant to Teachers JUNE HUG 75-31 180 Street, Flushing 66 Honor Roll Accounting Awards Art Awards Chevron in H. Ed. ROBERT IGER 150-58 86 Avenue, jamaica 32 Honor Roll Honor Guard Swimming Squad IVAN INERFELD 67-31 161 Street, Flushing 65 P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Guard RUBY ISAAC 116-38 Mexico Street Volleyball Club Basketball Club Chorus Softball Club KYOKO ITANO 150-47 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica 32 U.N. Club JOAN JACKSON 181-11 89 Avenue, Jamaica 23 Chevron in H. Ed. Sewing Club BARBARA JACOBS 67-07 171 Street, Flushing 65 Honor Roll Home Economics Award Science Club Future Nurses Club Boosters JANICE JACOBS 87-50 Kingston Place, Jamaica 32 Business Staff of Yearbook Biology Lab Squad Chemistry Lab Squad Spanish Club Assistant to Teachers STEPHEN JAFFE 73-04 179 Street, Flushing 66 Vice-President of G.O. Junior and Senior Arista Tennis Team Q3 J sj Stage Squad Squad Leader! EDITH JARNOW 81-50 193 Street, Jamaica Future Nurses Club Boosters Assistant to Teachers ANITA JAY 175-06 Devonshire Road, Jamaica Art Editor of Yearbook Drama Corps u G.O. Representative Junior Arista Honor Roll lg 1' , of ' M f mf X237 4' ' ,,,. , i -X 7 41'- lid 47, 'IL 40 ,- 6 -.S Wyffx ' ,fa 4' 1 ,.. ,, fi' A , ,yx .Q-.1 F LEONARD JENKIN 73-46 196 Place, Utopia 66 Literary Editor of Yearbook Candidate for Treasurer of G.O. Columbia Scholastic Press Conference Vice-President of Math Club Honor Roll BARBARA JENSEN 76-38 172 Street, Flushing 66 Boosters Chorus Modem Dance Chevrons Q31 Assistant to Teacher Participant in Arts Festival CAROLE JONES 192-65B 71 Crescent, Flushing 65 Nutrition Award Honor Roll C31 Chorus Science Club Assistant to Teacher CHARLES JOSEFAK 140-13 Mulberry Avenue, Flushing 55 GERALD JOSPA 190-06 Aberdeen Road, Jamaica 23 Head Manager of Soccer Team G.O. Representative K2J Chem. Lab. Squad Squad Leader U.N. Club LINDA JUDIN 61-31 168 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Attendance Oliice Assistant to Teachers JUDITH JUDKOWITZ 67-50 164 Street, Flushing 65 Junior Arista Varsity Vice President of Senior Chorus Honor Roll Yearbook Stall' LYDIA JUSINO 65-38 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Chorus G.O. Representative D.C.I.T. EDITH JUST 70-20 Parsons Boulevard Girls' League Choir Chorus Music Major J Art Award CAROL KALISH 164-11 84 Avenue, Jamaica 32 Girl Leader of Senior Arista Girls' League Hilltopper Staff Junior Arista President of French Club MARTHA KALKUT 184-02 64- Avenue, Flushing Girls' League Orchestra 141 Laboratory Squad Honor Roll PETER KALLOS 158-13 84 Road, Jamaica Delehanty High Vice President of Biology Club History Club ANAHID KAMANJIAN 80-37 161 Street, Jamaica 32 Senior Re resentative to Yearbook P Art Award Tennis Club Swimming Club Boosters KAREN KAPLAN AW ,:, , aah W in -'W' Q, .1 , A Z1 rv I , FEW 1, ,, 138-30 Grand Central Parkway be U.N. Club .. if ' Yearbook Staff ' Problems of Democracy Club A 'Y' Boosters A, fi I Assistant to Teachers 1 gs A VV K .ykyfj fd Aw ' is 4146- --iffegygzfffff ' at H wf wa RENEE KAPLAN 65-17 Parsons Boulevard P.S.A.L. Awards Boosters D.C.I.T. Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative JOHN KAPNER 172-09 65 Avenue, Flushing 65 Captain-Swimming Team Vice President-Publicity Council Junior and Senior Arista Assistant to Teachers Math Club ELAINE KARLIN 178-19 80 Drive, Jamaica 32 Junior and Senior Arista President of Spanish Club Girls' League MICHAEL KASSOVER 65-59 Parsons Boulevard Assistant to Teachers P.S.A.L. Award Honor Guard BARBARA KATZ 75-07 173 Street, Flushing 66 Girls' Varsity Leaders Major J in H. Ed. Minor J in Badminton P.S.A.L. Awards for Clubs Q61 GLORIA R. KATZ 75-07 173 Street, Flushing 66 Art Award C21 Volleyball Intramurals Chevron in H. Ed. Boosters Assistant to Teachers HARVEY KATZ 65-16 174 Street, Flushing Honor Guard Spanish Folk Song Club Assistant to Teachers LEONARD KATZ 84-40 188 Street, Jam P.S.A.L. Award Assistant to Teacher aica Estates PATRICIA ,KATZ 174-12 73 Avenue, Flushing Yearbook Staff junior Arista Girls' League Student Council Committees Honor Roll f6l SARA M. KATZ 154-02 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Boosters Library Squad Assistant to Teachers BARBARA KAUFMAN 77-38 171 Street, Flushing 66 Girls' League Honor Roll f6j Swimming Assistants Secretary of Drama Corps Publicity Council ALBERTA KAY 84-49 168 Street, Jamaica 32 Girls' League Chairman of Ushers Swimming Assistants Cabinet Member of Student Council Senior Chorus CHARLES KAYE 73-49 179 Street, Flushing 66 Chorus and Choir All City High School Chorus Honor Roll Music Major J Bio Lab Squad , ' X , ' V , , pile- Xksly x X L -lL- A, f- ,N ROGER KEEN 73-55 186 Street, Flushing 66 Yearbook Staff Library Squad Aggassiz Society Math Club E 'X Q in-NN 'Se Yiwu. ,f if 'N 'N 3 Q an 'K -, , Q ws - . . .- hw- X tp - .f 1' or 2' ' K .,x l .S -- ,, ,,1,rf?'jX . - - -. - X, Defi'-1'-'!'., A ' JN ' 1' 1 K A T 1 K Cf' N.,- A +4 A ff ft . .. N 1 ..,., J' ffsgg ' , f 1' I NO 4-:QQ Vs-I ff: -ei X X ,fr -0 ,ML ARRIET KEERY r 172-11 65 Ayenu 1 slung 65 Senior Rep 5 to Yearbook 'ASQ 'ior o QZAZOM rig! s ,JP . . . ards Dj ssistas t Teachers I CLARE KELLY 65-82 160 Street, Flushing HARRIETTE KENVIN 75-22 193 Street, Flushing D.C.I.T. Art Award Assistant to Teacher Chevrons in H. Ed. Chorus WAYMON KILGORE 158-35 76 Avenue, Flushing 66 President of G.O. Choir Band Track Team President of Boys' Varsity HELENE KIMMEL 75-60 188 Street, Flushing 66 Leaders President of Chorus Major Music J Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers THOMAS KING 75-47 180 Street, Flushing 66 Swimming Team Guitar Club Assistant to Teachers HELENE KIRSHENBERG 67-31 183 Street, Flushing 65 Vice President of Leaders Senior and Junior Arista Leaders Secretary to L.I.T. Honor Roll Senior Prom Committee MIRIAM KITTELL 260-23 Union Turnpike Hunter High-Iamaica High rf Hebrew Culture Club Art Club Q ,,, Assistant to Latin Department y Assistant to Teacher 2, J - gf, . - , W. 9' , hm M- 4, , ,!wgf, 'f,fSlf45 'fl X 3 f f W- f M -M-f,.,. our ELLIOT KLANG X 173-31 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica ,f .2 5. ' ,. V . , , W, QW , MAIDY KLEEMAN lft ntlt , A 164-49 75 Avenue, Flushing , Future Nurses Club '-V' Chorus 'M 7' D.C.I.T. 1 BARBARA KLEIN 69-45 180 Street, Flushing Girls' League Honor Roll Q4-J Art Award Chevrons in H.E. Clubs-Problems of Democracy, History-K-9 ' .J nf Q? , f 'W 5. ELEANOR KLEIN 179-54 80 Road, Jamaica 32 Feminine Touch of Hilltopper Orchestra Goveming Board of Leaders Junior and Senior Arista Honor Roll JUDITH KLEIN 73-58 190 Street, Flushing 66 1, ' we,- iz 'Mr wwe Choir Chorus Yearbook Staff Art Award Assistant in General Office Q51 MICHAEL KLEIN A 186-20 Aberdeen Road, ' V Jamaica 32 2 ' United Nations Club i f Research Club g French Club gs- 1 Honor Guard if WW Problems of Democracy Club I 154 fue GAIL KLEINSCHMIDT 75-20 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Volleyball Certificate KENNY KNOPF 67-54 171 Street, Flushing 65 Honor Roll Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Award TERRY KNOPF 67-54 171 Street, Flushing President of Senior Class Girl Leader of Junior Arista Senior Arista Reporting Staff of Yearbook Girls' Varsity CAROLE KOBER 75-63 196 Street, Flushing President of Leaders Leaders Representative to Student Council G.O. Representative Senior Staff of Yearbook Student Council Cabinet LOUIS KOLLAR 82-05 167 Street Band P.S.A.L. Award MARVIN KRAMER 166-05 89 Avenue, Jamaica 32 President of Hebrew Club Music Major 'T' Visual Aids Squad P.S.A.L. Award Senior Band EDWARD KRASNANSKY 65-77 Parsons Boulevard, ' Flushing Member of Scribblers Reporting Staff of Yearbook Service K-9 Club Honor Roll SHEILA KRAVETZ 186-09 Jamaica Avenue, Hollis Music Major J Spanish Club G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers Chorus WILLIAM KREBS 65-94 162 Street, Flushing 65 Science and Engineering Club ANITA KREITNER 75-59 197 Street, Flushing Senior Arista Yearbook Staff Honor Roll G.O. Representative G.L.I.T. LORETTA KRIEGER 82-04 167 Street, Jamaica Officer of Drama Corps Junior Arista Student Council Cabinet Goveming Board of Leaders President of Stagers JANICE KUBIK 89-15 168 Street, Jamaica 32 PETER KUEHL 86-55 Sancho Street McBurney School-jamaica H Track Team Stamp Club Soccer Team SHEILA KUPPERMAN 150-33 78 Road G.O. Representative Art Award Assistant to Teacher U.N. Club Properties for Arsenic and Old Lace 23 igh W-as tt 1,45 , 'Sax 54' , ,f l f new-5 1 0 1 44' I by ,f f , wa f Z, 25 V G. X X E ,, 73 1 H - 'Gif' 11:1 ' an 1 -- 1,-, .Q in XX-.1 1' F M 'ws- fs. if-E3 1' f , fr INGRID KUPPRAT 193-23 Salemo Avenue, Holliswood President of Girls Varsity 4 Major Jus in H. Ed. G.O. Representative Attendance Awards Honor Roll ANITA KUSHNER 73-44 184 Street, Flushing 66 Senior Arista Girls' League Drama Corps Stagers Award Laboratory J SUSAN KUSHNER 194-02A 64 Circle, Fresh Meadows Chorus G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers JUDITI-I LAITMAN 164-O7 84 Avenue, Jamaica 32 Girls' League Junior Arista Senior Class Representative to Yearbook Golden Ayin Award Honor Roll CAROLE LAMASTRO 73-44 188 Street, Flushing 66 Yearbook Staff G.O. Representative Honor Roll Bio Lab. Assistant to Teacher MARLENE LAMBERT 69-08 Utopia Parkway, Flushing Senior and Junior Arista Vice President of Drama Corps G.O. Representative Biology Lab J Yearbook Staff NANCY LAMBERT 65-82 160 Street, Flushing Drama Corps Representative to Student Council Biology Lab J Reporting Staff of Yearbook French Club Leadership Committee of Student Council BARBARA LAMPERT qlv, 1 .A . -A 175-35 Mayfield Road, Jamaica Estates . ' ' Band ,f T' , Literary Staff of Yearbook I Drama Corps , M Assistant to Teachers ' W' Boosters ERIC LANGBAUM 75-27 173 Street, Flushing 66 Treasurer of G.O. Hilltopper Staff Stage Squad Chaimian of Junior Prom Committee Representative to Student Cabinet from Junior Class LUCILLE LASKER 179-21 Tudor Road, Jamaica Art Award Art Editor of Scribblers Chevron G.O. Store Staff Boosters STANLEY LASKY 75-34 150 Street, Flushing 67 Honor Guard Chess Club GILDA LASOCKI 155-23 Jewel Avenue, Flushin Assistant to Teachers Chorus Boosters CONNIE LASSLO 85-55 Chevy Chase Street, Jamaica 32 Cheerleaders Leaders-Secretary to L.I.T. Swimming Assistants Honor Roll G.O. Representative WILLIAM LAUB 88-51 195 Street, Hollis 23 Assistant to Dean Art Award P.S.A.L. Awards g67 We 57? fixjvzzy.. L w.f?f:zzfz21f1:?1'2 re- 'V Z ANN LAUFER 75-34 189 Street, Flushing Cheerleaders Minor JH in D.C.I.T. G.O. Representative All Day Conference Student Council Cabinet ROBERTA LAZARUS 86-87 Palenno Street, Holli Yearbook Staff Assistant to Teachers P.S.A.L. Award Boosters IRENE LEAHEY 88-19 188 Street, Hollis 23 Girls' Varsity Art Award P.S.A.L. Awards Leaders Major J -2 Minor Ins in H. Ed. PETER LEFCOURT swood 75-26 194 Street, Flushing 66 Hilltopper Sports Editor of Yearbook G.O. Representative Senior Arista Squad Leaders ELLEN LEIB 73-42 178 Street, Flushing 66 Poetry Editor of Scribblers Reporting Staff of Hilltopper Literary Staff of Yearbook Girls' League Art Award ELAINE LEIMSIDER 144-126 228 Street, Cambria Heights Assistant to Teachers Art Award Chevron in H. Ed. ASTE HEN LEO 16 5 75 Ave ue, ,Flushing 66 ssistant to eac e .A d jf t fi si? 4 M327 xg f 'x X PHYLLIS LERNER 75-36 195 Street, Flushing 66 Boosters Assistant to Teachers Square Dance Club MARIE LESS 104-21 171 Street Choir Chorus Independent and Red and Blue Song and Dance Committee G.O. Representative STEVEN LEVEY 65-77 160 Street, Flushing Merchandising Club BARBARA LEVINE 182-35 Midland Parkway, Jamaica 32 Historian of Dance Corps Vice President of Swimming Assistants President of Red Cross Club Secretary of D.C.I.T. Band Major J HARRIET LEVINE 61-36 185 Street Tilden High Cheerleader Booster Assistant to Teachers Bank Aid LEONARD LEVINE 73-09 196 Place, Flushing Junior Varsity Basketball Physics Club P.S.A.L. Awards PAUL LEVINE 73-72 193 Street, Flushing 66 Senior Chorus Music Major J Assistant to Teachers H L Q? - ,A 51 ,N R . sgfl AV I-. . 'QX 1 ,, N , 1 'PQ X 'Md X 1 wg- T, 4 r. . .L pm nf. tx 'Y-A? HELENE LEVINSON 89-07 169 Street, Jamaica 32 Girls' League Senior Arista Honor Roll Yearbook Staff Art Award ROBERT KEN LEVINSON 81-23 188 Street, Jamaica 32 Captain of Cross Country Team Indoor and Outdoor Track Major Jus in H. Ed. Boys Varsity G.O. Representative MARVA LEWIS 106-50 159 Street, Jamaica G.O. Representative ROBERT LICATO 76-46 167 Street, Flushing 66 Library Squad Art Award Business Staff of Yearbook P.S.A.L. Awards MARILYN LICKER 69-51 197 Street, Flushing 65 Leaders Junior Governing Board of Leaders Treasurer of Leaders Art Award Assistant to Teachers JANET LINDROTH 164-28 77 Road, Flushing 66 Assistant to Teachers Attendance Office Assistant CATHERINE LINK 75-15 193 Street, Flushing 66 Secretary of Girls' Varsity Leaders Athletic Clubs Literary Staff of Yearbook Senior Arista ARTESIA LIOTTI 67-39 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing Accounting Honor Society Art Award Modern Dance Award Square Dance Chevron LEONARD LIPNER 67-11 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Senior Arista Honor Roll President of Chess Club Art Award Editor of Spanish Magazine STEVE LIPPERT 71-46 172 Street, Flushing 65 Business Staff of Yearbook Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Awards G.O. Representative Art Award BOB LIVINGSTONE 81-43 189 Street, Jamaica 23 Bowling Team P.S.A.L. Award Assistant to Teachers Alternate G.O. Representative ROBERTA LIVOW 73-10 197 Street, Flushing 66 Honor Roll Chorus FRANK LOMONICO 89-20 186 Street, Hollis 23 P.S.A.L. Awards ALVIN LORBER 150-38 78 Avenue Soccer Team C445 9 ,W 0'-f..,4 964-AM, , ,1,, ,. ,,. , .,,,, . Q, f J A -,i- if' F ff , f . AMW ,www if -wif -f W' fffvfhq f, A fy, , ffm, WN f t ff f f ff X k X 4 If , f ROSALIND LOWE 67-15 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing 65 Assistant in Secretarial Office Assistant to Teachers Boosters AUDREY LUDWIG 150-23 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 67 Spanish Club Chevron for Tennis Club Chevron for Badminton Club Stagers Club Chorus JOE LUPOLA 65-47 160 Street, Flushing 65 LINDA LUSSKIN 73-02 181 Street, Flushing 66 Girls' League Treasurer of Drama Corps G.O. Representative Math Club Library Squad JEFF MACKLER 69-78 181 Street, Flushing 65 Junior Arista G.O. Representative Honor Roll Q61 Tennis Team CHARLES MADARASZ 84-50 169 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll C31 Art Award Assistant to Teachers KATHERINE MADIGAN 88-39 187 Street, Hollis 23 Girls' Varsity Honor Roll Major J -3 Minor Jus Athletic Clubs Assistant to Teachers THEDORA QTERRYQ MAGED 164-36 73 Avenue, Flushing 66 Junior and Senior Arista Girls, League Honor Roll Public Speaking, Art and Home Economics Awards Spanish and Science Clubs BETSY MAGID 67-46 161 Street, Flushing 65 Treasurer of Dance Corps Modem Dance Clubs Assistant to Teachers Badminton Club ROBERT MAGNATTA 170-01 90 Avenue, jamaica 32 Band LOIS MAHARAM 73-68 195 Street, Flushing 66 Swimming Assistant Representative to Cabinet Business Staff of Yearbook G.O. Representative Student Council Committees MARILYN MALLER 184-47 Cambridge Road, Jamaica 32 Chorus Future Nurses Club Stagers Math Club Art Awards GEOFFREY MALONEY 159-09 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica 32 Varsity Basketball Team Newman Club Baseball Team Assistant to Grade Advisor MARLENE MANDELKER 150-52 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica Goveming Board of Leaders Minor J in H. Ed. P.S.A.L. Awards Accounting Honor Society Chorus Q21 ,..,l ,Wi 'ff ju' an df' 41 Q2 ,A A U14 Q-.M aww, I f ,,,,, I, W an 7 x 'JL' CAROLE MANDRACCHIA 195-18 McLaughlin Avenue, Holliswood Girls' Varsity Junior and Senior Arista Swimming Assistants Secretary of Varsity SONDRA MARASH 65-90 160 Street, Flushing Leaders Senior Representative to Yearbook Minor J P.S.A.L. Awards Vice President of Red Cross Club TOM MARCUS 85-11 169 Street, Jamaica Soccer Team Track Team Major J s Boys Varsity Newman Club STAN MARKMAN 77-03 167 Street Bowling Team Freshman Representative to G.O. Budget Committee Assistant to Teachers G.O. Representative FLORINE MARKOWITZ 81-22 188 Street, Jamaica 23 Literary Staff of Yearbook Leaders Honor Roll Bio Lab Squad Scribblers GERALD MARKS 196-65 69 Avenue, Flushing Vice President of Stage Squad Yearbook Staff Treasurer of Guitar Club Student Interest and Victory Dance Committees G.O. Representative BARRY MARKSON 67-30 172 Street, Flushing 65 Indoor Track Team Honor Guard Stage Squad P.S.A.L. Awards 159 LARRY MARKSON 67-30 172 Street, Flushing 65 Baseball Team Bowling Team Honor Roll Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Awards SARAH MARRA 160-20 78 Road Boosters GARY MARSHALL 75-06 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing 67 P.S.A.L. Awards LOUISE MARTIN 77-28 169 Street, Flushing 66 Chorus Assistant to Teacher FRANCINE MARTINEZ 67-15 182 Street, Flushing 65 Chevrons in Volleyball Boosters Arts Festival ROSALIND MARSHACK 70-46 175 Street, Flushing Student Council Representative of Senior Arista Reporting and Literary Staff of L Yearbook Writing Committee of Senior Show Biology Lab J Secretary of Science and Engineering Club IRWIN MARVALD 69-18 184 Street, Flushing Manager of Soccer Team G.O. Representative Honor Roll J wr,- 9'-wr wifi' wwf KATHIE MASTERS 144-15 Charter Road, Jamaica Chorus Choir Swimming Assistant J s f2J Volleyball-P.S.A.L. Award Speed JH in Swimming CSJ DALE MATSON 73-47 194 Street, Flushing Swimming Club Assistant to Teachers JOAN MATTICE 89-62 164 Street, Jamaica 32 Ambler joint High School Senior Play President of Drama Club Chorus National Thespian Society BOBBETTE MAYER 175-05 Wexford Terrace, Jamaica 32 Drama Corps Art Staff of Yearbook Chorus G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers ELAYNE MAYFIELD 163-38 Mathias Avenue, Jamaica 33 C horus MARVA MCALLISTER 167-10 108 Drive, Jamaica 33 Minor J in H. Ed. Library Squad MARGARET MCCALLUM 67-18 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing 65 Assistant to Teachers TANA MCCANDLESS 90-38 184 Place, Hollis 23 Chorus NANCY MCGREEVY 61-42 166 Street, Flushing L.I.T. Assistant to Teachers P.S.A.L. Award Program Committee Athletic Clubs KENNETH MCLAUGHLIN 76-37 174 Street, Flushing 66 P.S.A.L. Awards Math Oflice Assistant to Teacher Newman Club LENNY MEDNICK 161-55 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 65 Honor Guard Gym Clerk G.O. Representative P.S.A.L. Awards RICHARD MEGLIO 69-17 184 Street, Flushing 65 Varsity Baseball Team Honor Guard Treasurer of French Club P.S.A.L. Awards Vice-President of Guitar Club ALICE MELCER 88-40 189 Street, Hollis 23 Minor J G.O. Representative Intramurals Band Publicity Council DAVID MELTZER 88-18 178 Street, jamaica 32 Chem. Lab. Squad Honor Roll President of Advanced Science Club Senior Arista QT ! ts. .9-f' 1 XS fs . Q, 0- 'C' S Y i clk ff , 'ie-.. . - .-5' sit. , u . Z, L, , 1 -'59 sf-'ff 'Nur 19 fe Q STUART MELTZER 77-22 170 Street, Flushing Honor Guard Chorus P.S.A.L. Award Basketball Medal Assistant to Teachers CAROLINE MENNA 88-17 212 Place, Queens Village JO ANN MERCATANTE 61-30 166 Street, Flushing Merchandising President Tironians Sten Award Newman Club IRIS MERKER 65-85 162 Street, Flushing 65 Leaders Yearbook Staff Athletic Clubs Senior Chorus Boosters MATTHEW MERRENS 71-46 170 Street, Flushing 65 Basketball Team Boys Varsity Yearbook Honor Guard EUGENE MEYERS 103-28 177 Street East High School-jamaica High Basketball Team Baseball Team Cross Country Team DAVID MICHAELSON 86-76 Palo Alto Street, Hollis Senior Arista President-Math Club Junior Varsity Basketball Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Awards HANNAH MILAFSKY 85-21 217 Street, Hollis Swimming Assistant Bowling Team Minor JU P.S.A.L. Award ALLAN MILLER 69-40 198 Street, Flushing Honor Roll G.O. Representative Publicity Council KENNETH MILLMAN 71-34 169 Street, Flushing JOAN MINSKY 86-01 Homelawn Street, jamaica Secretary of G.O. Cheerleaders junior and Senior Arista Co-Editor-in-Chief of Scribblers Governing Board of Girls' League GLORIA MINTER 173-15 65 Avenue, Flushing 65 Sten and Art Awards HARVEY MITNICK 73-32 173 Street, Flushing Yearbook Staff G.O. Representative Honor Roll Assistant to Dean P.S.A.L. Awards ARLENE MITTLEMAN 148-17 Horace Harding Boulevard Flushing 67 Girls' League Chorus I IRENE MORACE 77-38 162 Street, Flushing 66 Pitman Awards 121 PHILIP MORACI 188-12 Palo Alto Avenue G.O. Representative Bowling Team Swimming Team P.S.A.L. Award Boys Varsity PHYLLIS MOREIDA 85-16 Chevy Chase Street, Jamaica Junior Arista Girls, League President of Spanish Club Vice President of Hebrew Club Golden Ayin Hebrew Award LORRAINE MORELLO 67-42 Parsons Boulevard, Fresh Meadows Assistant to Teachers Sten Awards ANDREW MORRIS 86-39 Somerset Street, Jamaica President of Math Club Honor Roll Senior Arista Science Newspaper Yearbook Stall' BERNARD MORRIS 81-11 165 Street, Jamaica 32 Honor Guard Track Team P.S.A.L. Award Math Club ,IILL MORRIS 85-39 Avon Street, Jamaica 32 ,lunior Arista Yearbook Staff , Art Awards Chorus G.L.I.T. DAVID MORSE 84-09 168 Street, Jamaica Band Track Squad Yearbook Staff Library Assistant History Club EDWARD MOSES 17-49 Cedarcroft Road,'Jamaica Soccer Team ,1 fl-q f Honor Rolltasyl M Yearbook S W! . war s VJ Aiwaifil Q D ,My - I ROCHELLE MOSKOWIT 69-57 180 Street, Flushing 5 G.O. Representative Leaders Honor Roll Problems of Democracy Yearbook Staff DANIA MOSS 85-45 Radnor Street, Jamaica Girls' Varsity Business Editor of Yearbook Swimming Assistant Junior and Senior Arista Honor Roll MAYA MOTTUS 82-24 135 Street, Jamaica HARRIET MULFELD 69-19 198 Street, Flushing Secretary of the Senior Class Candidate for Vice President of the G.O. junior Governing Board of Girls' League Chairman of the Nomination and Election Committee Co-Manager of Red 'n' Blue DONALD MULLER 89-27 168 Place, Jamaica bib Xl, r I 4 'KQF 1 he A A 'rs-X - -5' ls., 119' ft--v , , lzg' 'L 0- me .2 9- 8. . Pwr' MARTY NAFTAL 65-82 160 Street, Flushing 65 P.S.A.L. Award Assistant to Teacher JOAN NARDOZZA 165-16 65th Avenue Assistant to Teachers JUNE NARUS 65-76 160 Street, Flushing 65 Swimming Assistant Chevrons in H. Ed. Eastern District High G,O. Treasurer Chorus Award Assistant to Teachers ARTHUR NECHAMKIN 69-49 183 Street Assistant in Iowa Test Oflice MARTIN NEMIROFF 73-16 177 Street, Flushing 66 Senior Arista Manager of Cross Country Track Honor Roll Band G.O. Representative FRANK NICOLOSI 155-11 71 Avenue, Flushing ALICE NORMAN 73-18 192 Street, Flushing 66 Girls' League Drama Corps Business Staff of Yearbook Honor Roll Art Award 163 NATALIE NOVACK 67-30 161 Street, Flushing 65 ARTHUR NUDELL 196-28 69 Avenue, Flushing 65 Honor Roll Chorus Assistant to Teacher SUSAN NUDELMAN 169-15 84 Avenue, Jamaica 32 Girls' League Drama Corps Chairman of Student Council Bulletin Board Committee Drama Corps Representative to Cabinet Represented jamaica at the Hofstra Shakespearian Festival RICHARD OFSHE 192-40A 71 Crescent, Flushing 65 Vice President of Stage Squad President of Scribblers Drama Corps Treasurer of Spanish Club All Day Conference Committee MAXINE OLIAN 69-10 173 Street, Flushing 65 G.O. Candidate for Secretary Features Editor of Yearbook Hilltopper Staff Editor of Scribblers Secretary of Senior Arista MARSHA OLISHANSKY 153-32 75 Avenue, Flushing 67 VIRGINIA OLLEO 179-15 69 Avenue, Flushing 65 Honor Roll C51 Pitman Sten Award Math Oiiice Squad French Club Math Club DAN ORLANDI 69-36 181 Street, Flushing 65 P.S.A.L. Awards ELAINE OROL 73-31 195 Street, Flushing 66 Senior Staff Editor of Yearbook Junior and Senior Arista f Girls' League Hilltopper Staff Art, Sten and Typing Awards MARTHA OROL 73-31 195 Street, Flushing Senior Class Representative to Yearbook P.S.A.L. Award Assistant to Teachers K-9 and Hebrew Clubs Art Award ROBERT PALESIK 85-76 Santiago Street, Hollis 23 Assistant to Teachers Track Team P.S.A.L. Awards ALBERT PAN ' 1 194-25C 65 Crescent, Flushing Honor Roll 4 G.O. Representative I Chemistry Lab V Math Club iw J A ,,,, ,Q K ,,,,.,,,,,, ., 7 4 ' ' X K ,k i , , frai it JOHN PAPE i ff 75-50 190 sneer, Flushing 66 E ruir RONALD PARDI I 5 rj ,lpq 69-75 181 street, Flushing 65 f A Q 8 ' A ' f P.S.A.L. Awards ,,,v,' ,fGg, - nyfl yyv . T 7, ,, 5 7 49' -Q ay' f 7 ,11 as . I ,I ,pf ,,,, I V fi .4 . H ' , ,V f.,, 4' Q ' , GEORGE PARKER 150-63 77 Avenue, Flushing Drama Award Track Team P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Guard Radio Play Director JAMES PARKER 175-06 Devonshire Road, Jamaica 32 Vice President of Senior Class IND Manager Senior Arista Yearbook Staff Tennis Team LOUISE PARKER 161-20 Grand Central Parkway Honor Roll Swimming Assistants Governing Board Library Squad Swimming J Senior Staff of Yearbook GAIL PAZDYKA 93-10 Queens Boulevard Tennis Club Chorus Badminton Club I vga., 'fir ---4 W .6 .i r .gg af' I as fl il xl' -'L' I OLIVE PEALMAN t 5 - 67-40 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing N Assistant to Teacher f Chorus PM . s ir A ' W 5 GLORIA PEARLMAN ' ' 'S 168-09 84 Avenue, Jamaica f Assistant to Teachers - Boosters Honor Roll ,X gn., An Award 'Q X. 9' ' 1 rno re, L 4 ROBERTA PERETZ , ,M ,:41 .- ' -VXI 5 ,,. 85-66 151 street, Jamaica 32 , ff' Exchange Manager of Hilltopper 7 M' Yearbook ff- F, ag Scribblers Q51 R 5 4' ' - A , QI' wi K .1-1 ,J In V X K X ELAINE PERITZ 169-19 88 Avenue, Jamaica 32 Yearbook Staff Assistant to Teachers History Club Boosters DONALD PERRELLA 64-09 Utopia Parkway, Fresh Meadow ALFRED PESSAGNO 81-11 192 Street, Jamaica 23 Soccer Varsity Track Varsity Boys Varsity St. Leo Prep Newman Club RICHARD PIKEN 69-17 179 Street, Flushing 65 Art Manager of Hilltopper Math Tutor 3rd Prize in Science Fair Drama Corps FRANK PILLITTERI 61-16 159 Street, Flushing 65 CHARLES PINCUS 153-37 76 Road, Flushing 67 Assistant to Teachers KENNETH PINCUS 152-51 Jewel Avenue LINDA PIZER 174-07 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 65 Choir Dance Corps M.V.T. Secretary Minor J G.O. Representative BONNIE PLOSCOWE 70-10 165 Street, Flushing 65 Pitman Stenography Award Assistant to Teachers Spanish Club QSpanish Playj DIANA POLADIAN 75-03 183 Street, Flushing 66 GLORIA POLINER 80-43 190 Street, Jamaica 23 Co-Manager of Red 'n, Blue Girls' League Advisory Board and Cabinet of Student Council Honor Roll Senior Representative to Yearbook GAIL C. POLLAK 176-37 80 Drive, Jamaica Modern Dance Chevron Frosh-Soph Council Program Committee Boosters Art Staff of Yearbook LINDA PONS 73-20 187 Street, Flushing 66 Girls Varsity-2 Major J s Leaders Swimming Assistant-Swimming HJ!! Junior Arista Senior Chorus JUDITH PRENSKE 188-10 87 Drive, Hollis 23 Executive Manager of Hilltopper Advertising Manager of Hilltopper Girls' League Junior Arista Student Council Cabinet 166 q-.vv mv ff , gym 4 f it 7 it if 4 I 44084 '9 -if - 1 fh- PHYLLIS PTASHEK 181-26 Kildare Road, Jamaica 32 Candidate for G.O. OHice fC.C.R.j Co-Manager of Red 'n' Blue Treasurer of Girls' Varsity Junior Arista Chairman of Senior Prom HELMI PUHAKKA 88-16 196 Street G.O. Representative NORMAN RADIN 68-09 174 Street, Jamaica 65 Rifle Team C2 Major and 1 Minor Band fMajor J , Honor Guard G.O. Representative MARILYN PEPPI RADOW 85-18 Kent Street, Jamaica 32 Cabiinet Member of Student Council Secretary of Swimming Assistants G.O. Representative Minor and Major Jus CAROLYN RAINESS 80-23 260 Street, Floral Park Sten Award Accounting Award Art Award Typing Award Honor Roll LINDA RAND 186-37 Henley Road Chorus Assistant to Teachers Swimming Club Honor Roll Art Award JUDI RANDELL 76-41 169 Street, Flushing 66 Chorus P.S.A.L. Awards Pitman Award Biology Squad Assistant to Teachers ELYN RANKELL 76-06 173 Street, Flushing 66 Art Award Locker Room Squad ANTON RAPPOLD 90-10 185 Street, Hollis Soccer Team PIETRO RASI 82-94 166 Street, Jamaica 32 Captain of Fencing Team Member of Soccer Team MARY RASO 158-09 78 Avenue, Flushing Typing Award Assistant to Teacher Boosters Yearbook Staff EDWARD RAULSOME 67-15 Cloverdale Boulevard SYBIL RAWSON 150-61 87 Road, Jamaica 32 MAXINE REGELMAN 159-09 84 Avenue, Jamaica 3 fin ag If .. , 0 5 66 M5 X 2 Girls' League Goveming Board Junior Arista Hilltopper G.O. Representative Major Music J . .. ,, ,M-f W, I I MA, f als., aw K? 'S I.. Q , MMM f' 1 ', , f, , 4 I Z5 I l ,fm ,Q gf JESSIE REISS 65-76 160 Street, Flushing 65 Candidate for Secretary of G.O. Biology Lab Squad JH junior Governing Board of Dance Corps Literary Staff of Yearbook Sten Award LARRY RENNERT , 90-11 149 Street, Jamaica 35 Honor Roll G.O. Representative Math Club Science and Engineering Club Spanish Club V I r JEANINE REREK 89-20 181 Street, Hollis 23 jackson. High Volleyball Chevron DAVID RIBA 165-11 Chapin Court, Jamaica 32 Band Orchestra LEAH RICHKIN 82-22 168 Street, Jam Art Award Music J Chorus aica 32 LARRY RICHMAN 153-11 78 Street, Flushing Co-Captain of Handball Team Major Jus f2J Science and Engineering Club Band ROSALIND RICKEN 184-27 Avon Road, Jamaica Honor Roll Business Staff of Yearbook Hebrew Club Assistant in Program Office Tennis Club RALPH RIEMENSPERGER 164-21 77 Road, Flushing Honor Guard Lieutenant P.S.A.L. Awards Band Art Awards K-9 Club BARBARA RING 81-4-0 192 Street, Jamaica 23 G.O. Representative Assistant to Teacher P.S.A.L. Awards Boosters JOAN RITTENBERG 80-59 192 Street, Jamaica 23 Senior Staff Editor of Yearbook Honor Roll Q61 Math Club Math Tutor Assistant to Teachers ELIZABETH ROBBINS 92-12 170 Street, Jamaica 32 Pitman Award Honor Roll Modern Dance Chevron BARBARA ROBIN 172-90 Highland Avenue, Jamaica 32 Girls' Varsity Secretary of Junior Arista Yearbook Swimming Assistants Hilltopper X gi z fi if - iz- il gg? 1 fa . jk 1 In . 17, ff 5 , X if f f z f fiv e ,p ,qnllxjbty 17' ff' 2 160-20 108 Avenue, Jamaica 33 X Q, Office Assistant if r 7 . H Chorus fy , J Q n ,t,. f 0--of 7 ROSELYN ROHER 68-O4 174- Street, Flushing Home Economics Award Art Awards L.I.T. Assistant to Teachers G.L.I.T. ww ff Kr' M-rf' ' 1 s rrft E M fa ,-.2-' ' 'Tim A ,t if f ,jf ,L :ff Mgwf- ' if Zu. ,, ANDREA ROKITO 150-12 76 Road, Flushing 67 Senior Governing Board of Girls' League Treasurer of Girls' League Junior Arista Honor Roll Public Speaking Award PATRICIA ROMANO 164-27 77 Avenue, Flushing Senior Band Chorus Major J in Music SUE ROMAN OFF 161-12 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 65 Assistant to Teacher G.O. Represeentative Attendance Oflice Assistant MARK RONALD 67-20 185 Street, Flushing 65 Honor Roll Math Tutor Science Squad 3rd Prize in Science Fair Art Award MARCIA ROSE 69-37 173 Street, Flushing 65 Leaders Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Girls' Chorus Boosters DAVID ROSEN 61-31 185 Street, Flushing 65 Lunch Room Guard History Club N. Y. Times Monitor STEPHEN ROSEN 192-50B 71 Crescent, Fresh Meadows 65 Circulation Manager of Hilltopper Treasurer of Senior Arista Junior Arista Vice President of Stage Squad Honor Roll ARLENE ROSENBERG 161-06 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 6 Managing Editor of Scribblers Girls' League Swimming Assistants Reporting Staff of Yearbook Honor Roll CHARLES ROSENBERG 150-71 70 Road Honor Roll Lieutenant of Honor Guard G.O. Representative Basketball Medal Silver P.A. Pin CLAIRE ROSENBERG 92-24 175 Street, jamaica 33 Lab Squad Boosters Spanish Club EDWARD ROSENBERG 180-36 ao Drive, Jamaica 32 Boys Chorus Track Team MARTIN ROSENBERG 88-22 Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica 32 G.O. Representative Art Awards P.S.A.L. Awards Locker Guard Sergeant of Honor Guard SOL ROSENBLATT 79-38 Bell Boulevard, Bayside 64 Tutoring in H. Ed. and Math Asistant to Teachers Honor Guard MEL ROSENTHAL 140-16 Neguncindo Avenue X -, A sf-'Q ,ve 1 ig.,- cb. K W .- 1 ee ...si -HF 0- bf ,fi X ,. nv' 5 ,K 'UQ gs , x 'X DAVID ROSS 75-63 195 Street, Flushing 66 Hilltopper Scribbler's Staff Yearbook Staff Honor Roll Chorus in IND Skit JOSHUA ROTH 75-27 182 Street, Flushing Vice President of the G.O. Boy Leader of Junior Arista Chairman of the Student Council Awards Board Public Speaking and Hebrew Awards President of Science Research Club MICHAEL ROTHBURD 73-10 196 Place, Flushing 66 Assistant to Teachers Photography Staff of Yearbook Chemistry Laboratory Squad K-9 Club PHYLLIS ROTHMAN 161-25 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 65 Chorus ARTHUR RUBENSTEIN 99-19 166 Street, Flushing 65 G.O. Representative Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Awards Math Club Spanish Club ILLONA RUBIN 150-01 77 Avenue, Flushing 67 Drama Corps D.C.I.T. Swimming Assistant Business Staff of Yearbook All Day Conference MARTHA RUBIN 73-12 184 Street, Flushing 66 Arista Captain of Cheerleaders Swimming Assistant All City High School Orchestra Literary Staff of Yearbook ROSALIND RUBIN 150-20 71 Avenue, Flushing Assistant to Teachers ELLEN RUDIN 172-07 65 Avenue, Flushing 65 Dance Corps Representative to Student Council Chorus G.O. Representative Honor Roll Boosters JOYCE RUSSO 165-12 69 Avenue, Flushing Boosters G.L.I.T. Honor Roll Library Squad Art Award PAMELA RYAN 76-36 175 Street, Flushing 66 Swimming Assistant Chevrons in H. Ed. P.S.A.L. Awards Newman Club ROSALIE SACKS 72-28 153 Street, Flushing 67 Senior Arista Girls' League Yearbook Staff Vice President of Future Teachers Club Spanish Club NORMAN SAMNICK 143-17 Hoover Avenue, Jamaica 32 G.O. Representative Biology Lab Squad Hebrew Club Business Staff of Yearbook PETER SANG 80-104 Tryon Place, Jamaica Golf Team C21 Art Certificate U.N. Club Honor Roll P.S.A.L. Awards Q21 ww , if CAROL SCHATZER 165-09 88 Avenue, Jamaica Chorus Major J Booster Merchandising Club Intramurals Assistant to Teachers FRANK SCHEINMANN 152-61 Jewel Avenue Swimming Team P.S.A.L. Awards Honor Guard Boosters CARL SCHIFFMAN 67-27 182 Street, Flushing 65 Math Club Honor Roll MYRA SCHIFFMILLER 65-76 160 Street, Flushing Girls' League Boosters G.O. Representative Sten Award Honor Roll MARLENE SCHILLER 70-29 Kissena Boulevard Yearbook Staff Assistant to Teachers Art Award Bio Lab Squad Art Club LARRY SCHIMEL 67-08 185 Street, Flushing 65 Honor Roll Hilltopper Staff Chorus Yearbook Staff Asistant to Teachers BRUCE SCHIRM 75-10 194 Street, Flushing 66 Honor Guard Assistant to the Dean Riile Squad Assistant to Teacher r LYNNE SCHLAGEL 67-15 Kissena Boulevard Assistant in Attendance Office G.O. Representative Assistant to Teachers JO-ANN SCHLEGELMILCH 186-23 Henley Road, Jamaica 32 Chorus Boosters Chevron in Volleyball EDWARD SCHMIDT 72-05 164 Street, Flushing 65 Attendance Monitor NORMAN SCHNABEL 169-04 77 Road, Flushing 66 Merchandising Honor Society G.O. Representative Honor Guard Accounting Honor Society K-9 Club KATHRYN SCHNEIDER 178-28 93 Avenue, Jamaica Accounting Honor Society Honor Roll Art Award Assistant to Teachers ROBERT SCHNEIDER 172-09 73 Avenue, Flushing Honor Guard Accounting Honor Club Assistant to Teacher Bio. Lab. Assistant RICHARD SCHOENFELD 81-15 Surrey Place Bowling Team Band-Arts Festival G.O. Representative Sports Major J Music Major J ,. FY' I' FTW 1 .. 7-Vfzm ' -asa 5' f p-A AIG 9' ,1 3 4459 RENA SCHONBRUN i 80-65 Tryon Road, Jamaica Junior and Senior Arista Girls' League Yearbook StaH' Honor Roll Laboratory Squad RITA SCHONFELD 69-38 174 Street, Flushing 65 Band Honor Roll Major J -Music French Tutor Problems of Democracy Club RICHARD SCHRAGER 73-19 196 Street, Flushing 66 Merchandising Honor Society Honor Roll ROBERTA SCHUK 152-08 Melbourne Avenue G.O. Representative Student Council Locker Patrol Tironians Stagers ROBERT SCHULTZ 75-59 180 Street, Flushing 66 Chem Lab Squad CAROLE SCHULZE 155-07 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 67 Band KCJQI Library Squad Future Nurses Club SANDRA SCHUMAN 65-45 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Accounting Honor Society Honor Roll G.L.I.T. Boosters Accounting Award PAT SCHUR 75-59 196 Street, Flushing 66 President of Dance Corps Goveming Board of Dance Corps Literary Staff of Yearbook G.O. Representative Girls, Chorus MARVIN SCHUSTER 164-45 75 Avenue, Flushing President of Hebrew Club Representative to Queensborough Conference Yearbook Staff Squad Leader Publicity ,Manager of Boosters CAROLE SCHUSTERMAN 81-39 188 Street, Jamaica 32 Assistant to Teachers Volleyball Club Basketball Club ELAINE SCHWAL 91-17 172 Street, Jamaica Governing Board of Leaders Yearbook Sten Awards Merchandising Awards Honor Roll SID SCHWARTZ 75-27 168 Street, Flushing 66 Senior Chorus Hebrew Club Assistant to Teachers SUSAN SEDARBAUM 73-31 220 Street, Bayside Van Buren High Journalism Club Volleyball Club Hebrew Club ROBERT SEEWALD 73-23 189 Street Basketball Manager Ma'or J in H. Ed Hilltopper Staff Honor Roll Problems of Democracy Club tw 'il MARK SEGAL 86-36 Sanchost, Hollis 23 Soccer Team Track Team P.S.A.L. Awards Boys' Varsity Honor Roll ELLEN SEIDEMAN 86-14 Somerset Street, Jamaica 32 Girls' League Senior Chorus Yearbook Staff Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers DIANE SEITLES 92-53 168 Street, Jamaica 32 Boosters Library Squad Chorus Assistant to Teachers STEVEN SEITZMAN 65-59 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing Senior Band Music Major J Merchandising Honor Society G.O. Representative 12D BRENDA SHABUNIA 67-24 161 Street, Flushing 65 Honor Roll Science Club G.O. Store Assistant Boosters EVELYN SHAIN 65-94 162 Street, Flushing 65 Attendance Office Assistant ELLEN SHAPIRO 73-48 196 Street, Flushing President of Dance Corps Honor Roll President and Vice President of Future Nurses Club Art Award Chorus T 0 HAR A151116 xy-asf.: K 3 treet, lushing r if Honor oll 4' X' QQ. , Pipresentative ,Q-1441: Assistant T I AL P.S .Lqzv IL 1 ,f 1.'k,, 4,11 - 9 T DAVID SHARE 83-16 159 Street, Jamaica 32 Library Squad Hebrew Club Science and Engineering Club ELLEN SHAW 69-53 197 Street, Flushing 65 Girls' League Yearbook Staff Boosters C21 Modern Dance Award Assistant to Teachers ALVIN SHEA 65-94 162 Street, Flushing 65 Chess Club Honor Guard G.O. Representative GAIL SHAEMIN 1966-07 81 Avenue, Jamaica 32 Participant -in Arts Festival Modern Dance Chorus Swimming Club Chevrons in H. Ed. SHEILA TER1-:SA SHEPARD 110-46 168 sm-ef, Jamaica 33 Assistant to Teacher AVIVA SHESKIN 89-24 150 Street, Jamaica Israel High School Art Club Newspaper Staff Dance Club MARY SHIH 144-25 Charter Road, Jamaica 35 Secretary of G.O. Cheerleaders Senior Goveming Board of Leaders Co-Captain of Swimming Assistants Honor Roll MARIAN SHINNERY 168-O3 110 Avenue, Jamaica D.C.I.T. BARRY SHIVAK 67-43 183 Street, Flushing 65 Bowling Team Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Awards NORA ANN SHOVLIN 88-18 207 Street, Queens Village Newman Club Volleyball Intramurals HARVEY SHULMAN 64-49 175 Street, Flushing 65 Tennis Team G.O. Representative Assistant to Teacher YVONNE SHUPAK 170-U9 Cedarcroft Road, Jamaica 32 Accounting Honor Society Stenography Awards Art Awards Dance Chevrons K-9 Club GEORGE SIEGEL 73-47 180 Street, Flushing 66 Assistant in English Odice G.O. Representative Science Certiicates Assistant to Teachers Boosters RONA SIEGELBAUM 90-10 149 Street, Jamaica 35 Chem Lab. Hebrew Club Stagers RENEE SIEGFRIED 75-04 Utopia Parkway, Flushing 66 Leaders Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Girls' Chorus Athletic Clubs JESSICA SIEGLER 75-55 195 Street, Flushing 66 Honor Roll Art Award Secretary of History Club Problems of Democracy Club Math Club-Radius LEONARD SILVERMAN 87-05 Barrington Street, jamaica 32 Indoor Track Team Outdoor Track Team Major and Minor JDS Art Award P.S.A.L. Awards ALAN SINGER 64-75 185 Street, Flushing 65 Outdoor Track Team Indoor Track Team Minor J in H. Ed. U.N. Club P.S.A.L. Awards LORI SINGER 70-34 Utopia Parkway, Flushing 65 Drama Corps D.C.I.T. Honor Roll G.O. Representative Officer of U.N. Club SUSAN SINGER 182-68 80 Road, Jamaica 32 Senior Staff of Yearbook Problems of Democracy Club Square Dance Chevron Typing and Sten Award K-9 Club Wa 'Qtr-f-M Eavff 1' f f f I M M X4 5' RENA SKALLER 82-34 168 Street, Jamaica C horus Assistant to Teachers G.L. I .T. PORTIA SLAUGHTER 177-24 106 Avenue, Jamaica Art Award ' ,Ulf M ELLIOT SLOTNICK 69-42 198 Street, Flushing 65 Captain of Bowling Team President of Freshman-Sophomore Council Hilltopper Staff Jamaica High School Representative at N, Y. Mirror Youth Forum Choir CHARLES SMITH 75-58 196 Street, Flushing 66 Band Orchestra Honor Roll Q61 G.O. Representative Minor J in Junior Varsity Basketball DOROTHY SMITH 65-53 160 Street, Flushing 65 Dance Corps Honor Roll Assistant to Teachers Athletic Clubs-Minor J and Chevrons G.O. Representative JUDITH SMITH 173-12 73 Avenue, Flushing D.C.I.T. Student Interest Committee Typing Award Library Squad Art Award SANFORD SMUL 75-14 169 Street, Flushing 66 Assistant to Teachers RUSS SODERLUND 69-10 164 Street, Flushing 65 Senior Band JUDI SOKIRAN 86-75 Midland Parkway, Jamaica Estates 32 Drama Corps Business Staff of Yearbook History Newspaper Assistant to Teachers History Club HOWARD SOLOMON 70-40 Parsons Boulevard Flushing 67 Honor Guard Swimming Team ABBY SOMERSTEIN 192-10A 64 Avenue, Flushing 65 Girls' Intramurals Assistant to Teachers ELLEN SOMMER 65-52 160 Street, Flushing 65 Accounting Honor Society Assistant to Teacher Stenography Certificate SANDRA SOMMERS 64-27 181 Street, Flushing Junior and Senior Arista Girls' League Orchestra Chem and Physics Lab Squad J Assistant to Teachers ELEANOR SORIANO 191-18 Woodhull Avenue, Hollis Merchandising Honor Certificate G.O. Representative ag-5' Ap Ph 4 Q4 5,1 F54 Q 4 ' Aff-.. Yu , inf 5 BONNIE SORKIN 147-51 84 Drive, Jamaica 35 Bio Lab Jn G.L.I.T. Yearbook French Club Modern Dance Award JUDITH SPECTOR 69-49 198 Street, Flushing President of Girls' League Junior Governing Board of Girls' League Junior and Senior Arista Art Award GENE SPENCER 166-05 Nadal Place, Jamaica 33 JOEL SPIEGEL 69-31 168 Street, Flushing 65 Honor Roll G.O. Representative JULIA STADELMANN 169-14 67 Avenue, Flushing Sten Award Accounting Honor Society Attendance Award Assistant to Teachers YVONNE STEADMAN 150-48 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 67 HENRY STECKLER 75-80 179 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Honor Guard Science and Engineering Club Math Club Science Club MADELINE STEIN 69-23 173 Street, Flushing 65 G.O. Store Volleyball Intramural Mathematics Oflice Staff G.L.I.T. MAXINE STEIN 73-47 193 Street, Flushing G.O. Representative Intramurals Assistant to Teachers ALAN STEINBERG 83-16 170 Street, Jamaica 32 Rifle Team P.S.A.L. Awards Boys Varsity 2 Major JUS DAVID STEINBERG 67-30 164 Street, Flushing 65 Honor Roll f6j HOWARD STEINBERG 65-46 160 Street, Flushing Choir Senior Chorus K-9 Club Chess Club English Book Room Squad SUSAN STEINBERG 81-52 189 Street, Jamaica 23 Hilltopper Junior Arista Yearbook Staff Future Teachers Club Girls' League RITA PENNEY STERN 88-24 166 Street, Jamaica G.L.I.T. Assistant in Attendance Office Arts 'Festival Participant 'M-marya GREGORY STINIS 85-43 Chevy Chase Street, Jamaica 32 Lieutenant on Honor Guard Band Chorus ROBERT STOLL 150-24 77 Road, Flushing Math Team Science and Engineering Club Physical Science Squad Biology Squad Yearbook Staff STEVE STOLLAR 69-62 198 Street, Flushing 65 Junior Varsity Basketball Honor Roll Athletic Award DORIS STRAUSS 177-33 Edgerton Road, Jamaica 32 G.O. Representative Chevron in H. Ed. Sten Award Math and History Club Assistant to Teacher ELLEN STRAUSS 141-16 81 Avenue, Jamaica 35 Literary Editor of Yearbook Governing Board of Leaders C31 Chairman of Senior Show Writing Committee Student Council Committees Columbia Scholastic Press Conference MARGARET QPEGGYJ STREB 90-23 171 Street, Jamaica 32 RICHARD STREICHLER 81-27 188 Street Soccer Team LARRY STROM 150-15 72 Road, Flushing 67 Treasurer of Drama Corps Drama Award Member of Cast of Plays-Arsenic and Old Lace and Hearts Were Young and Gay Teachers' Assistant G.O. Representative GRACE STUDIFIN 109-09 Union Hall Street, Jamaica 33 P.S.A.L. Award Senior Rrepresentative to Yearbook Program Committee Math Tutor Swimming Assista.nt PAUL STUKEN 65-02 Utopia Parkway, Fresh Meadows Vice President of Accounting Honor Society Assistant to Student Council Representative of Accounting Honor Society Honor Roll Accounting Office Squad LESLIE SUFRIN 82-41 189 Street, Jamaica Tennis Team Physics Lab Squad RICHARD SUNSHINE 144-15 Coolidge Avenue, Jamaica Junior and Senior Arista Photography Manager of Hilltopper Biology Lab J Tutor Yearbook Staff RHODA SUNTAG 75-19 197 Street, Flushing G.L.I.T. Senior Choms Assistant to Teachers HAROLD SWALLOW 90-41 184 Place, Hollis 23 r ff A ,i -if: Ng, is . 'iw I I fs 4 S is XL V fsrx QQ'- ' 5. 1 6 K st f ' E S 6. I FRED SWARTZ 73-15 196 Street, Flushing 66 Soccer Team Science and Engineering Club G.O. Representative MARILYN SWERDLOFF 175-15 74 Avenue, Flushing Art CKJ33 All City Chorus President of Publicity Council Drama Corps Art Staff of Yearbook DEENA TANENBLATT 71-14 170 Street, Flushing 65 Girls' League Representative to Student Council Vice President of Girls' League Hebrew Club Chorus Spanish Club ERIC TEICHOLZ 81-17 Haddon Street, Jamaica President of the G.O. Tennis Team, Major J Swimming Team, Major J Co-Manager of IND President of Science Club AZRIEL TELLER 76-54 168 Street Boite High School-Indiana Legislative Committee of Student Council Staff of School Newspaper Science Club Service Squad CAROL TEPPER 74-12 175 Street, Flushing 66 Honor Roll Chorus Volleyball Intramurals Art Certificate Assistant to Teachers BETTY TESAR 73-20 194 Street, Flushing 66 Minor J in Swimming Minor J in Badminton Basketball Club Tennis Club Art Club 32 CECELIA THALER 88-80 195 Place, Hollis 23 Girls' Varsity Honor Roll Bio Lab Assistant G.O. Representative Sten Award THEDOR THEODORIBIS 85-41 160 Street, Jamaica RICHARD TILLES 184-23 Midland Parkway, Jamaica 32 Yearbook Staff Golf Team Program Committee Honor Roll English Bookroom Squad JOSEPH TODARO 170-52 Cedarcroft Road, Jam Swimming Assistant Assistant to Dean MICHAEL TOOMEY aica 69-25 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing Baseball Team G.O. Representative Boys' Varsity Band Chorus WILMA TRIPMACHER 90-24 155 Street, Jamaica 32 Music Major J Secretary of Merchandising Honor Society Art Award Assistant to Teachers Chorus JEROME TURKIN 73-23 185 Street P.S.A.L. Awards Assistant to Teachers jejerson High Student Patrol QM aw CAROL TURNER 104-18 177 Street, Jamaica Volleyball Intramurals Basketball Intramurals Assistant to Teachers TOBY UDELL 75-64 195 Street, Flushing Dance Corps Reporting Staff of Yearbook G.O. Representative Accounting Oflice Squad Honor Roll ANITA VARESIO 82-85 160 Street, Jamaica President and Secretary of Leaders Accounting Honor Society Senior Arista G.O. Representative Honor Roll f6J EDNA.VENNER 182-57 80 Drive, Jamaica Estates 32 Leaders-Minor J Music Major J Lab Major J Yearbook Staff Art Awards C2J BRUNHILDE VENTZ 157-11 65 Avenue, Flushing G.O. Representative Modern Dance Chevron Stenography Awards PETER VOGT 83-15 160 Street, Jamaica 32 Basketball Team Boys' Varsity G.O. Representative P.S.A.L. Awards Assistant to Teachers ELLEN WACHSMAN 64-18 181 Street, Flushing 65 Student Council Representative of Varsity Junior Governing Board of Leaders Major and Minor Jus in H. Ed. JEFFERY WADLER 67-33 Kissena Boulevard Handball Team Rifle Team 2 Major J s Vice President of Senior Band Art Awards SHEILA WAGMAN 77-31 171 Street, Flushing Honor Roll D.C.I.T. Band Music Major JU G.O. Representative ELWYN WAGNER 67-12 185 Street, Flushing Secretary of Dance Corps Yearbook Staff Honor Roll Sten Award Instructor of Social Dance Club PHILIP WAGREICH 67-47 182 Street, Flushing 65 Editor-in-Chief of Science Newspaper Honor Roll Laboratory J Science Fair Award Yearbook Staff ALBERTA WALKER 167-21 110 Road, Jamaica 33 Art Awards C21 Art Club Stagers LINDA WALLACH 81-21 190 Street, Jamaica 23 Volleyball Intramurals BEVERLY WARMSLEY 170-03 105 Avenue, Jamaica JUD ITH WARREN 171-18 111 Avenue Basketball Club Volleyball Club Tennis Club Accounting Club Assistant to Teachers Gffbfaz- JERRY WARSHAW 153-25 77 Avenue, Flushing llj President of Boosters 4 President of Squad Leader I Wu A Soccer Team ' I Prom Committee Student Council , ALBERT WAX 181-19 Kildare Road, Jamaica 32 Candidate for Vice President of G.O. Captain of Basketball Team Major J's in H. Ed. Hilltopper Staff Drama Corps HOWARD WEINBERG 87-21 168 Place, Jamaica 32 Photography Editor of Yearbook Photography Manager of Hilltopper Junior Arista Soccer Tea.rn Major J Senior Chorus BARBARA WEINER 75-62 196 Street, Flushing 66 Senior Representative to Yearbook Girls' League G.O. Representative f3l Typing, Art and Modem Dance Awards Boosters MICHAEL WEINER 73-10 Utopia Parkway, Flushing 66 Rifle Squad G.O. Representative Chemistry Lab Squad Honor Roll Honor Guard RICHARD WEINER 62-92D 186 Lane, Flushing 65 Chorus Assistant to Teacher 179 MARCY WEINGART 73-06 192 Street, Flushing 66 G.O. Representative Chorus Minor J in H. Ed. Participant in Arts Festival All Day Conference Committee SHARY WEINTRAUB 155-01 90 Avenue, Jamaica 32 Junior Arista Swimming Assistants Bookroom Squad Yearbook Art Award KAREN WEISS 73-28 185 Street, Flushing Girls' League G.O. Representative Q21 Library Squad Honor Roll Boosters ROBERTA WEISS 67-62 198 Street, Flushing Junior Arista Treasurer of Girls' League Publicity Council Art Staff of Yearbook Student Council MARVIN WEISSER 161-32 Jewel Avenue Soccer Team Track Team BARBARA WEISSMAN 73-67 190 Street, Flushing 66 Chorus f7J Major J in Music Chevron in Modern Dance ELSA WELINS 161-51 Jewel Avenue, Flushing Yearbook Staff Honor Roll Typing Award Boosters G.L.I.T. 65 'vt-Y,,,v df 'O SHARON WELLS 77-12 169 Street, Flushing Honor Roll Math Club Assistant to Teachers Spanish Club K-9 Club ARNOLD WEXLER 182-30 Midland Parkway Swimming Team Band Honor Guard Library Assistant G.O. Representative ALLAN WHITE 69-47 181 Street, Flushing Candidate for Treasurer of GO Honor Roll Secretary of U.N. Club Yearbook Staff G.O. Representative GIOVANNA WIENER 76-46 174 Street, Flushing 2 Art Awards Music Major J MARTIN WIENER 80-15 190 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Physics Oilice Assistant Science Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff Science and Engineering Club SONDRA WIENER 161-55 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 65 Art Award Publicity Council Assistant to Teachers Boosters EDITH WILDER 67-11 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing 65 Assistant to Teachers 27' J Ja of-'s 7--fe or f ze L5 KENNET W LDM 64-66 182 street Photography Staff of Yearboo Science and Engineering Club Science Fair President of K-9 Club English Bookroom Squad LLOYD WILL A S 159-02 109 Avenue, Jamaica P.S.A.L. Awards Chorus Music Major J Participant in Arts Festival WELDON WILLIAMS 174-34 Polhemns Avenue, Jamaica 33 Track Team JOHN WILLIAMSON 72-21 153 Street, Flushing 67 Symphonic Band and Dance Band Art Awards f2J P.S.A.L. Awards CAROL WILSON 87-73 172 Street, Jamaica 32 Accounting Honor Society Pitman Honor Award BEVERLY WINFIELD 173-43 105 Avenue, Jamaica 33 Future Nurses Club LUCY WISHNER 85-37 159 Street, Jamaica Honor Roll Girls' League Boosters History Club Math Club XGZQM ?M.. if 'N-. su,- WILLIAM WITKIN 'TQ MN 73-16 195 Street, Flushing 66 Business Staff of Yearbook s 'h C1 b Bgxgjgs U 'BQA had G.O. t - Q An Awaciid: Vo '55-w Xxkn v-xg xg A FREDERICK WITTENBERG 162-05 71 Avenue, Flushing G.O. Representative P.S.A.L. Award Soccer Team Brooklyn Tech Swimming Team Junior Varsity Basketball LINDA WOHLBERG 64-58 185 Street, Flushing 65 Honor Roll Boosters Metropolitan Opera Guild Art Award History Club EUGENE WOLFF 150-39 70 Road, Flushing 67 Honor Guard QSergeantj MARILYN WOLFSOHN 155-24 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 67 Tironian Honor Society Assistant to Teachers Swimming Club Chorus JOAN WOLKOFF 84-58 164 Street, Jamaica Chorus Modem Dance Chevrons JAY WOLPERT 70-25 Kissena Boulevard Honor Guard P.S.A.L. Award BETTY WORTHY 108-09 160 Street, Jamaica 33 Assistant to Teachers Chorus Award for Attendance julia Richman High School Glee Club PHIL YOUNG 86-38 162 Street, Jamaica 32 Honor Roll ELLIOT ZACKER 75-12 169 Street, Flushing 66 P.S.A.L. Awards Science Club fy A, whrl K-9 Club - Honor Guard ELLEN ZACKIN 90-34 180 Street, Jamaica 32 President of Swimming Assistants Star J , Achievement J and Sneed J Art Awards G.O. Representative Leaders ROBERT ZADEK 75-39 196 Street, Flushing 66 G.O. Representative Boys' Varsity Assistant to Teachers Band Squad Leader r 1 ! J! I: MW' RONALD ZAROBINSKI 80-11 160 Street, Jamaica EDWARD ZEIGER 73-59 190 Street, Flushing Honor Roll ROBERTA ZIVIAK 61-37 185 Street, Flushing 65 Senior Arista Girls' League Assistant to Teachers Public Speaking Award Honor Roll CAROLE ZOLY 73-31 192 Street, Flushing 6 Leaders Minor JH and Chevrons Art Award Assistant to Teachers KENNETH ZWEIBEL 75- 5 1 6 St et, Flushing 66 f' . 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