Jamaica High School - Folio Yearbook (Jamaica, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

1 4 uf- J W , by 1 ' n . 5 , ' . . 4 , ' 1 r '!,f w 1 1 1 2 S14 v TEANIWORK: Without it a team cannot func- tiong with it, it can win every game, score every point. lt is essential to the success and liveli- hood of all things and all beings . . . for the human body itself cannot function without the coordination and cooperation of every cell. And so Jamaica is like that team or that hu- man body. lt must have this essential element to survive and to succeed. Because of its importance, we the Seniors of 1963 devote our yearbook to it-to teamwork! TABLE UI-' CUNTENTS INTRUUUCTIUN l CURRICULUM 21 ACTIVITIES 59 SPURTS 97 LITERARY Ill SENIURS 137 ADVERTISEMENTS 195 F A .mlvmlcn man SCRUUL l68TH STREET mm comic nnwn, A tx ,Q aureus, M. , j ,M Louis A. scmmzn. fm 1: A If A I I Pmnclvm. iii R,- 5pzX ,: - - - - 4 - SENIUB CLASS PUBLICATION x-rai.-.ry 1- ,wr 51 5.7, XE'-sl .. -. . -- --v .- I .. I- I I I I II NIR. LOUIS SCHUKER PRINCIPAL THE PRINCIPAL CUURDINIITES To the Graduates: Every year the editors of FOLIO seek a theme which will unify the Year- book of their class. For the year 1963 they have fittingly chosen the theme of Teamwork or Cooperation. This is not merely because teamwork has become a popular slogan socially, politically, even educationally, but because they feel that this idea will give unity to the variegated experiences that best express your past three years at Jamaica. While it is true that throughout history most of the creative work of the world has been the product of individual talent and thinking, cooperative effort and working together have taken on new significance in the twentieth century. ln the first place, the world no longer consists of vast masses of illiterate, primitive people governed and driven by a small and privileged ruling class. Today our western civilization at least is one of free citizens with alternatives and choice, and thus it is important that people be won over to voluntary and cooperative effort towards goals that must be envisaged and must be attractive. Where individual scientists once worked with simple tools in small laboratories, much of the research of the present era, whether in the field of cancer, rocketry, nuclear energy, engineering or foreign policy, is being planned and executed by large teams of cooperating thinkers, each contributing his own specialty towards the grand design. Hence, it becomes ever more important for each individual to develop not only his own unique talent but also his ability to work as a cooperative member of a group. While we at Jamaica do not underestimate the value of what can be learned from books and the laboratory, we hope that our students also learn much that is valuable for the future by participation in the extracurricular life of our school-our dozen teams, our four score clubs and service squads, our departmental publications, our orchestra, band and choruses, our dra- matic productions, operettas and Sings, and our major publications like HILLTOPPER, SCRIBE and FOLlO. When in future years your mood will prompt you to refer again to this Yearbook, I hope that you will, as you relive your youth, find gratifying evi- dence of the times that you worked together, played together, lived together. To all of you we bid an affectionate farewell. Louis A. Schuker THE IIETIIIITIES IIE TIIE ENTIRE SCIIDIII.. few- S-saw-1 MR. JOSEPH LUNDARI, Ad- ministrative Assistant, is in charge of the organization and administration of the entire school. His duties include ar- ranging the calendar school term and examinations, pro- gramming of the secretarial staff, taking care of extra-cur- ricularactivities and providing substitute teachers. Nlr. Lun- dari was formerly the chairman of the program committee and a French teacher in the Lan- guage Department. DR. HOWARD HURWITZ, Vice Principal, is in charge of all student personnel activities, including both the students' educational and vocational problems. He heads student programming and the guidance office. He was instrumental in writing the Jamaica High School Handbook and is for- mer Social Studies teacher. He has held his present posi- tion for 7 years. THE HDMINISTRHTIUN I I I l MR. GEORGE BARON CUHTRULS THE DEANS-Both offices, the Boys' Dean and the Girls' Dean, serve the same purpose for their respective groups. They handle all disciplinary problems that may arise among students during the school year in addition to trying to solve any personal problems the stu- dent may have by discussing it with the student and his parents. Each of the Deans and Ass't Deans is also a member of a depart- ment and teaches at least two classes a day. MR. LAWRENCE ELLIS THE MECHIIHICS UF THE SEHIIUL MISS DESMOND O'DONOGHUE MISS MILDRED MCBRIDE 5 , 1 . f I MRS. EUGENIE DANCIS as The Guidance Staff, consisting of nine men and women, is concerned with the advising of all students in the planning of the subjects they wish to take through all their years of high school. Whenever necessary, the Guid- ance Counselor discusses academic problems with parents, and any student not doing well in a subject is referred to the guidance office where the reasons behind them are discussed. Aside from their jobs, as guidance counselors, these teachers are also members of various departments. MISS RUTH GROSSMAN MR. MILTON SILVER 4 'U' ' ' ,' iw , 1-. ' H, f- A ' i 4 Sas--1 -f -f 3 ia 3 'fl Mx - Awsfvkig - e7 seQk, f- - F ts .fs-ft Wil v ' .102-, .-, , . i , l . ,f 4 3 'eg ,. P 'Z o- 'Q S - g SDM MRS. MILDRED JOSEPH MR. MURRAY HEIMBINDER THE GUIDANCE CUUNSELDBS MR. THEODORE DORSKY MRS. SUSAN ROSENTHAL MR. MURRAY OSTRIN A 9 MR. ARNOLD FINKE ADVISER, WORK PROGRAM I MR. MORTON FUCHS GUIDANCE, GENERAL COURSE MR. TORD HOLMBERG ATTENDANCE COORDINATOR MRS. MILDRED KARTEN PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Wfiff' MRS. IDA GOTTLIEB VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Ca. I ' C' 0446 gf I QQ? fo E E 'gc LZ? 2, mf QQ -. 5' w 'J 40052. Q! ,24- Z1 A- ,Ll -P 0 'fr fs Qc F04 V Q MR. GERARD FAHEY ffb,f'fZA, SENIOR COORDINATOR eff, Cf 4-be f u-l-'ll ' I I' 1, llllllllll' mi.. . ,WW I xc . lull- G .QP fs sY f GE , . U QR iQ Q ig , 0 dawg L my 4 ill '-f Q :O . fl COX' E? if fi ll 77 779 . 6410 59 f XS - in N1 1 ra vwe R L 341 SRG GH5 . . Lf 4 CHQ L 'Qigong L RRRR or l RQ S 'from OL V - V' .d , A N' R 4 9 , ll f no . l tiggie- ' on Q6 - xi 0 X 51 'PM Q' vgxglkw Q71 SQL ,Q ' ' These are a few of the books and pamphlets fy '56, A QS ' 1' which confront the baffled senior as he tries to Xybx X Lbxgxggv, gf decide on his three choices for college. o , ,- 'f' siwe V lVlR. THEODORE WElNKRANTZ MRS. BEATRICE YOUNG MRS. REBECCA GURIN SCHOLARSHIP ADVISER COLLEGE ADVISER ASS'T COLLEGE ADVISER l R-:--mfwws .mw:vs:f-is -s s-sse,,.- ss --ss s---- Q - vwui slm..em-swf.....u-:messy-nwewmmuu-mmmW.w+sff.fmms-:mil 1 NIR. AARON ROSE G. 0. ADVISER MR. BERNARD LUDWIG, As- sistant G.O. adviser MR. FERDINAND GELLER NIR. HERIVIAN DRUCKER BUSINESS ADVISER, G. 0. STORE G- 0- TREASURER 6' av . . N ' ..- THE RENUVRTED TUWEB BUUMS OUR NEW TOWER These are two of the new music rooms in the recently renovated tower on our fourth floor. After 6 years of planning and 7 months of construction, this year Jamaica High finally received its new music rooms. The work was done mostly last term and at the beginning of this term. Music and band classes moved from their temporary abodes to the beautiful new rooms on the fourth floor, which include a renovated band room, a new music office and various classrooms. Extra attractions which make things even more comfortable are brighter lighting, new flooring, and a brand new ventilating system. 'I3 O h B k Through the Rum Come on Jamaica Get it in iv .9 5 B T U TV' , Af , Vx y . C. YLFQ. a C- , 'T ' S is-k K Fifi ' Ni H i C CQPEQPIITQM A J 'eb STUDENTS CUMBINE WUBK HND PLAY T0 CREATE H SUCCESSFUL TERM. ,-2042.4 a THE LIBRARY END OF ANOTHER DAY ' SENIOR HOIVIEROONI mwsawxx wasam Ex x '33 ' 1' Y , v x f X 3' Q K xx - ff 'lx L ' EN , 295 x yy' ff 3 In E' 5' ' 15 2 -X - A X Q SR. cs- of .... A 5 . KEY f nf 3 . fl .s 'Q' f , some JAIVIAlCA'S CAMPUS The campus of Jamaica High School is one of the best places for fraternization. 'E so 16 WELL, HERE WE GO AGAIN 5 LUNCHROOM THE CHEIVIISTS OF TOMORROW? THE MAD RUSH FOR 4TH PERIOD LATE BREAKFAST? ATHLETIC FIELD BY THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH K me NX xxx mfgsg X E X N My V. -fir' Q' Q ly Y x X, R xx 'SK N-Q-Q 'X W ww is fpxjw fk iig- VNS! . .E S ,X X S YR Q X R 3 Y A N- R K f ,g, M ' ' f ME X H mf N .s Hia www5xgSMs1fQ 1iA3ggEQSmsmX Q1 X .. ,. ... , K 1 we . SSgQQgiRx5Sg , J LNIZL. f.L L X NL i Qs 2 S 3 S E N S www Sai XSS fi S1 QR I J 5 'Qs Q :S FSS f .x X Q X 2 N .K X ENQgii iq Q X 4 'Hin-q. FFIcE Do R15 REID was. umm ovens was. wmavay eeawsw em was ew HEL wmv? A4 'Ps Q MRS ,W 00, ' fp QS G4 Orff SP4 'Vo 6 lg ffv FP . TH MENZER DR. JOSEPH MERSAND CHAIRMAN, ENGLISH MRS. DORA BARMACK ENGLISH E GLISH DEPARTMENT MR. MILTON ASNIS ENGLISH 22 MISS HELEN BOGOFF ENGLISH MRS. LORE CAGAN - ENGLISH MRS. LILLIAN BRANDWEIN ENGLISH MRS. THERESA CARLUCCI MRS. NAOMI PRICE ENGLISH ' - - X '-.-Qst: :'S gg. J-5.-be-,1 , YA Y Yhr ? ' y .f f ff 7 1 -5 x S 1' 19 3 23 ri ,- IVIR. ARTHUR SINGER ENGLISH I M 5 s 'X .J-4' MRS. IRIVIA RHODES ENGLISH I I I 1 if X I Q . f I - 7 ' fa' I .F X fi ff- I - ,- ,,. ' E' - -'X xj A , X 'X . O 1-D X J - - -,. 4. Qjgatz 3 ln the midst ofthe hustle and bustle usually going on in the English office, we have had many new accomplishments and improve- ments. The enlargement of the book room, the creation of special classes, such as World Literature, Production, Drama 8. Public Speak- ing are among some of the new additions. For those students who are interested in either creative writing or journalism, they may join the staffs of either HiIltopper Scribe or FoIio, which are the three main publica- tions published in the school. E GLISH DEPARTMENT MISS ANGELA GRESSER ENGLISH NIRS. MARGARET HUBER ENGLISH I NIR. JOHN KUNIT CHAIRMAN, SOCIAL STUDIES SOClllL STUDIES DEPARTMENT miiisilafigil A knowledge of Social Studies constitutes one of the fundamental qualifications of an educated person this year the chairmanship of Jamaica's Social Studies Department re- sides with Mr. John Kunit. The Social Studies curriculum is divided into four courses: World Geography, Modern His- tory, American History and Economics. The first topic is a study of civics and the geographical factors that have affected mankind. The his- tories discuss the development of European and American nations. The chairman places special emphasis on the one-term course in Economics, given in the second half of the Junior Year. Supplementing the required courses, the active Social Studies Department has started a Problems of Democracy Class. 26 NIR. STANLEY KRAVETZ WORLD HISTORY fbi? S v A X gs X Q nfkw gl X X X if . b Q ,. X K jf XXwgX.iXXiX Xxx E if gfpnsikkri- if-53 Qfizfvieifllflfvfe iirfii.. '3XXg.::k.4.. QS fm m,g1i.,w. 5 x AE SE 'W x tinEfi'5-'fm ewfmf fifwmAW'ffNiif+fY?fc.4X.fz. 2 . 4 -Y N . S Q33 fQ:i.?4,fSj ' A .m.A s . QT iiimii .X 5Q,5.,M,f1svXgiiX fig-f.XX-P A E QU 5 Qi X K - - x'X. ...E E353 - X X fi Q NX X X X XQ 5 I XIXXIA Q - X - W ,. ..-M .XXX. . . Q-N iw ' , M A ...--f-X--www'- A . .. .X.. X . Q. - ' .b Mimm M ' X ., F- . -,- ,,.. .Q . ' X, N X i A X .. .X . XXL -I if X ,,,... - .... K.. XXXX . K X0- x,'yx .X ....X X QM, .. . X .... X .. ' . - X -XX . Xggf . .FX N -1 .X X X x X' K X '- A X X .Z ILFNN L :K . . f XX .f XQXX. S ki? X X AX Q, X Q QF Q23 X. ,XSS X . .. 5 5 XA X1 . Xgg X Xg X955 f SS XJ X S A 'EX -f f i x X X X V. 1 , ,X. I k m' .-SX. 5. LX... XXX . 1 swf it 1 QTY . X 'xii X .XXXXX ' ' - X .. x' ' 'ug , Q X.-NNN 55 . -.. - I - .SX SQ .XX,. X X 'Q -N . X k mf. .lx 5 , X A, . X f F . F 1 R . 'X . N ' EX K N X X X N X wx ., X x XSS. - X . . .X X WW X0 W' n I :dw IN was r WMI I A IVIR. HILLIARD GARDINER ECONOMICS IVIR. GERALD LIPTON WORLD GEOGRAPHY NIRS. LAZARUS SOCIAL STUDIES X 3 -------A.M...,,-., A, 1 f wif 5:99 E G I Tk- 1 'Nm --.-df -W. Q S ' 1 'If . .?,,mM,awh Q,,W..,,w.w 5 W i XXXIQ N 1. 5 wa fi? N ai? X f . Q 1 K X X x .f SY X xx 'X X S x. lx S ti , 3 Q' .5 . X x Qs x W' Nxxm.. N gnpuuw EX' s , 5 X 'K ww S K , X Xi WU A J S X 8 'Ej -1-.mi QS s ip, ASSY? MR. SAMUEL ALTWERGER CHAIRMAN, MATHEMATICS MRS. ELOISE BAKST MATHEMATICS I MATH DEPARTMENT Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry, and Trigonometry are some of the courses offered by Jamaica High's Mathematics De- partment. ln recent terms, a Calculus class has been inaugurated for those students who wish to do advanced study in the Mathemati- cal Field. Once a year the Nlath Department publishes Radius a technical magazine, wherein stu- dents, as well as teachers may write articles pertaining to the subject. 30 I MRS. GERALDI NE SHAW MATHEMATICS MR. OSCAR BROMBERG GEOMETRY ff' . 1 R- i MRS. LUCY BRANCATO MATHEMATICS MRS. MARGARET JACOBSON MATHEMATICS MRS. EVELYN RANZ MATHEMATICS MI-ITH DEPARTMENT MRS. LE GRANGE MATHEMATICS MR. ISIDOR NEWMAN CALCULUS, ADVANCED ALGEBRA MRS. LILLIAN WEINTRAU B MATHEMATICS MR. EMANUEL TRIEBWASSER MATHEMATICS MRS. ROSE KIRCHMAN CHAIRMAN, SPEECH, HOME ECONOMICS MRS. RUTH BARLAS SPEECH SPEECH DEPARTMENT x .1 Lf WF Q1 W Vw W Q M A W' . V 1' QQR' kv dm., X K7-P ww A 'H U1 ' ,E V 1 .A vw ' l Q Jgx Li NIR. ROY GREENFIELD MRS. LETTY ROBERTS ENGLISH KSPEECHB IVIRS. LINDA ROSENBERG SPEECH SPEECH 35 MR. PAUL TANENBAUM CHAIRMAN, INDUSTRIAL ART MR. SIDNEY GOLDMAN MECHANICAL DRAWING MR. JULIAN WOLFF: CRAFTS The lndustrial Arts course in Jamaica High chool is an exploratory class so that students ay find out for themselves which field in this ndustry they would like to follow as a future location. They may s Crafts, Wood Shop, Metal Shop, and lVle- hannical Drawing. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT NIR. IRVING PLATNIK ELECTRONICS CLUB, METAL SHOP choose from such classes wil, I I, 1 V ' NIR. WILLIA HAGNIEYER WOOD SHOP IVIR. JESSE STERN CHAIRMAN, ART DEPT. HRT DEPARTMENT The Art Department of Jamaica High School is designed to give all students an opportunity to enjoy expressions of, creative art. It seeks also to discover any hidden talent the student may have. For those gifted students we have elective art courses which concentrate in the fields of art he or she .is interested in. These special classes include Painting, Interior Dec- orating, Commercial Art and Figure Drawing. NIRS. JESSIE FUCHS PAINTING MISS SYLVIA ROSENBLATT ART MR. ISADOR DINKIN ART ADVISER, FOLIO MRS. ELAINE LIPITZ FIGURE DRAWING, PUBLICITY COUNCIL 4 ' I me ' The Music Department has increased stead- ily in size, accomplishments and popularity since its start. Aside from the required four term course in music appreciation, the department offers training in singing and instrumentalism through the band, orchestra, chorus and choir. Each fall term finds the Music Department preparing for the assemblies and the Christ- mas program while the spring is devoted to the Spring Festival. This festival, one of the major events of the year, features contribu- tions from the Music Department as well as other groups. It is the culmination of a year's hard work by our musicians as well as vocalists. MR. WILBUR HAMJE CHAIRMAN, MUSIC MRS. HELEN WEISS MUSIC fm USIC DEPARTMENT -Cf 'I -A A 4- - , Jaan- , 5' 'I' 'Hx I L. XI I jf 1' J. I Ii 40 ' . 5 ' 'D ' D H I fini K L.. IVIR. RALPH STEIN: CHORUS MRS. JEAN GOLLOBIN CHOIR 42 ii?--YW A MR. DONALD HEROLD MR. ABRAHAM AARONI FRENCH CHAIRMAN, LANGUAGES 's With its new policy of placing more empha- sis on the spoken word and culture, The For- eign Language Department has become one of the fastest growing organs of Jamaica High School. Whether it is oui or si or kenn or ja or even latin, it is taught here. There are now fourth year classes in all languages and with the addition of the language lab, students may now really improve their com- prehension in these areas. MRS. LILLIAN NEWMAN FRENCH wvmmE.Q,- MISS SENTA STIEFEL GERMAN LIINGIII-IEE DEPARTMENT I . A.E....,,,,.W, -- - mx ,-N MR. HARRY STARFIELD SPANISH MR. AUBREY REUBEN SPANISH - P 'P MRS. FRANCES SMALDONE FRENCH I I MRS. REGINA MILLER SPANISH ?-f- - MR. PASQUALE IORIO FRENCH MR. MARTIN ZEIF VQFANISH f SWL - I WI LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MR. MARTIN TALL FRENCH MISS MURIEL INKER SPANISH IVIR. NATHAN FEIFER CHAIRIVIAN, PHYSICAL SCIENCE NIRS. CATHERINE RYAN PHYSICS, EARTH SCIENCE Pnvslcnl. scuz cl: nnmnrmnm 45 PHYSIII L SCIE CE DEPIIIITIVIENT MR. JOSEPH KUNIN CHEMISTRY MR. WILLIAM NAISON ELECTRONICS Those students who are preparing for col- lege or expect to become physicians, chem- ists, dentists, engineers, or lanoratorytechni- clans will most certainly be better equipped Dy studying the physical sciences. The regular courses offered by the Depart- ment include Pbysics, a study of scientific laws and principles, Chemistry concerning the elements of which all things are composed, and Earth Science which deals with the planets on which we live and the surrounding ones. MISS MAE BUTLER CHEMISTRY MR. ELMER HORST PHYSICS MR. SAMUEL ROSENBERG CHEMISTRY ESX Si -L X V 2- XX ww K- x X X X L. X X XX- Q:- gk S X -XX . Q. X :X ' ' X I X SM' Q X X 3 Y Q XX N XX F . ff X X Xi N sex N Q' X E 'f NX Qs V. ' XXNXRSN WWWM , .-X5 N3 . , .X X f' X X z -XX N I X 5 X g X 1 'XRS f X X i? gx - V in 5 X I ini? i Q A, X X XX-. X X - X ----x -XX .. . -Xl Q- K . ---X xxx- W1-XM H X , - .sXXXXX k . : X X31 iff? Sf f r X XXX-Y. 5 X '7:?l:iY ' X- Xfzzlwliwrr- X: X Nw-1XXR-XXWS X - .. A x - X XX . XX Efirf X X NK -f X 4 X X Q X55-is QX Q Q A f .X 'W ' Q ' -- . S ' E ' ' Q, X .N 1 I 6 ,, L- S12 wk X ,X X , , S x 5 Q. X , g A XX X5 XX . XX - yup. Q - A 1, .X , -- . Af ESS X I . fX l S Gsm? 1 5 K: .. hx ii K k L 1 SAX E x ,. , .X . X , . . . X -,fx X xii' ' - -Xaaiqw X. - . -, XXigX..:,N ' f-rw' XX X z , X YC' S - ' , X ' gp., lla ' M - A K X X jr A X , , Q .. W F? WX X X , , X xx XJ a, X 5 wif li X5 Q Q .L Q v5i ' X -- AgX::sfL5:f:::: 5 , -Z e- I X X - SNS X S XX RSX QX Qf Xb A .ff N 'm. IVIR. GORDON GILBERT BIOLOGY NIR. JOSEPH RUBINS BIOLOGY NIRS. DORIS TINIPANO BIOLOGY S 49 MRS. MIRIAM SMITH BIOLOGY BIULUGICIIL SCIE CE MRS. SHIRLEY OPPENHEIMER CHEMISTRY CLUB MR. HARVEY SPECTOR BIOLOGY, GEREAL SCIENCE MR. IRVING SHAW BIOLOGY MR. PAUL BREEN LABORATORY ASSISTANT. BIOLOGY MRS. LEONORA STEIN IVIRS. SHIRLEY TEITELBAUNI MR. ARTHUR LUBELL ' LABORATORY ASSISTANT, Blotoev -Ivins. sninuav rEmai.BAuM and L B S MRS. LEONORA STEIN The Chemistry Lab Squad is endowed with both the delicate job of handling test tubes, flasks, chemical and all other physical and electrical equipment. The members of the V squad have placed a great responsibility upon themselves since the materials they handle are both fragile and expensive. BIOLOGY LABORATORY SQUAD CHEMISTRY LABORATORY SQUAD SECRETHRIHI I 2' 52 NIR. ERNEST ROTH STENOGRAPHY CHAIRMAN, MRS. REITHA BAKST STENOGRAPHY, TYPING All students, including those taking an Aca- demic Course should take at least one term of Typing. In this modern world the ability to type fast is becoming a necessity. ln order to make it possible for college bound students to learn Steno quickly, the Department has tried to form an accelerated stenography class for seniors. This course covers one year's work in one term. The courses offered by the Secretarial Studies Department include a four term Ste- nography and Typing course, which develops as stenography and transcription in the second year, a two term course in Secretarial Practice. l i MRS. SHIRLEY ZUCKERNIAN STENOGRAPHY l STUDIES DEPARTMENT MRS. FREDERICKA TRACY TYPING MRS. CLARA AGIN STENOGRAPHY . '1 l!2? Qi' X IVIRS. SHIRLEY SHORE STENOGRAPHY MRS. MARIE RIVA HOME ECONOMICS CCLOTHING7 I I MRS. SYLVIA LIPSKY HOME ECONOMICS I MISS MARIAN ABRAHAMS NUTRITION I I I I H0 E ECUNUMICS DEPARTMENT LIBRARY BOOK FAIR LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Watts Mr. Sanders Mr. Coburn Mr. Scher 1 MISS ANITA LIOTTA MERCHANDISING Accounting the language of business, is an indispensable tool of management. By this system even the largest corporations are able to classify records and summarize daily and yearly business transactions. The Accounting Department also sponsors the Accounting and Merchandising Honor So- cieties which require a 902, average for admis- sion and feature field trips and social functions in their programs. MR. JACOB GROVEMAN CHAIRMAN, ACCOUNTING l MR. REUBEN HELLER ACCOUNTING . l MRS. NORMA CROOTOF ACCOUNTING MR. MARTIN QUAILER ACCOUNTING HCCUUNTING DEPARTMENT MR. BAZIL MRS. ELAINE KORNBLUH MERCHANDISING 57 MRS. GENEVIEVE KLEIN CHAIRMAN, HEALTH EDUCATION lGIRLS'l IIEI-ILTII EIIIICIITIIIN MRS. VIRGINIA WAX HOME NURSING, CHILD CARE The Girls' Health Education Department in addition to the basic courses, gives girls the opportunity to develop athletic skills in tennis, softball, basketball and volleyball. Also in- cluded in the curriculum are courses in good grooming, mental and physical hygiene and first aid. The girls learn square dancing, folk dancing and social dancing too. The Girls' Health Education Department also offers a rich program for qualified girls. These include Leaders, Dance Corps, Varsity, Swim Assistants and Cheerleaders. MRS. BARBARA ALTER The best in the city! That's our Boys' Physi- cal Education Department. The Gym Depart- ment offers a well-rounded program including body building exercises to strengthen and condition the muscles. In order to offer a well-rounded program every year in such sports as baseball, track, soccer, classes meet outdoors during warmer months. ln colder weather boys have an oppor- tunity to take swimming at least once a week, if they so desire. Our Department members also coach our interscholastic teams, such as baseball, bas- ketball, cross-country, golf, soccer, swimming, track and bowling. MR. GERALD PERLIN Ss nw :Q 1 MR. JOHN FINN CHAIRMAN, BOYS' HEALTH EDUCATION MR. LEO GREENFEST 59 ----- Mio HDVISEBS .wma 1953 NIR. ISADOR DINKIN MR. GEORGE BAILIN MR- FERDWAND GELLER ART ADVISER, FOLIO LITERARY ADVISER BUSINESS ADWSER, K I7 3 I I 'Q ml' 4 :E x, ff ., ' ll 'I' rr R. Ill M I. 3-3' , 4. Ii 1 f giragzikg, . -ga: wr S' is 'L 54A 33:2 , N I K 'N AQ-TQ .rr - r 'ff . 'f R j'-5' X ' 62 INTRODUCTION EDITOR- I -Alice Kossoff I I I S F FOLIO JUNE 1963 ACTIVITY EDITOR-Karen Mach-Brandt SPORTS EDITOR Donald Tobias B I E DI O ART EDITOR F33 IEHEJZE T R Ricardo Wilhelmsen I I -lv- I mfg, Nw ,A CURRICULUM EDITOR- SENIOR EDITOR-Diane Reiffe -SheiIafKuznekoff 4 .gi3Fi : 'J 63 f CURRICULUM STAFF Sheila Kuznekoff-Editor Beverly Weinberg, Alexia Broome, Mark Nevins ACTIVITIES STAFF ' and Caryl Telg Karen Mach-Brandt-Editor Joyce Biawltz Marcia Darvin, Nancy Jacoby SPORTS STAFF Donald Tobias-Editor Jeff Goldenberg, William Brightman PHOTO STAFF Alice Ornstein-Editor Max Munn Ed Sklar Alan Fox r ART STAFF Ricardo Wiluhelmsen-Editor Paul Potash, Beth Charney, Larry Frank, Linda Schiffman, Peter Markus, Susan Adler Marilyn Glick, Joanne Millazo, Irwin Kuperberg Nancy Gould, Lois Block, George Hirsch SENIOR STAFF: Diane Reiffe-Editor CLERICAL EDITOR Samm Mamus Lis Atkins Pat Hunter F Carol Schwartz Nicki Fox, Jackie Rosenstein, Susan Gursky, FOLIO STAFF LITERARY EDITORS-Lois Ambash, Jane Lang, David Shapiro, Linda Balico EDITORIAL BOARD-Susan Baliff, Paul Blumenthal, Cheryl Browne, Enid Goldberg, Joel Match, Peter Prodis, Shelly Raucher, Jane Simon STAFF-Susan Abrams, Robert Black, Marcia Darvin, Steven Fass, Nancy Gould, Marc Jampol, Ellen Kreindel, Susan Nlann, Paul Platt, Jane Topousis SCRIBE SCRIBE lVlr. Bleckman and Mr. Isadore Dinkin Scribe has long been the outlet for many of Jamaica's aspiring writers. The magazine has won Nledalists awards twice, and its staff is always trying to top the previous rating. Its meetings are informal but informative as the students discuss their writing, ways to improve their stories and poems, plans for the upcom- ing magazine whose deadline date comes all too soon for the staff. The present Editors-in- Chief are Spencer Lambert, Bonnie Nliller, and Joel Rosenthal. Mr. Isaac Bleckman serves as the faculty advisor for the literary material. The art work is produced by a staff under the supervision of lVlr. Dinkin. This year's editors are Nicki Fox and Lawrence Frank. SCRIBE EDITORS-Joel Rosenthal, Bonnie Miller, Spencer Lambert Hilda Sendyk, lVlr. lsaac Bleckman-Advisor ART EDITORS, SCRIBE Nicki Fox, Larry Frank THE HILLTOPPER Mr. Charles Steingart, Advisor Knowing that news is as hard to hold as quicksilver, and that it fades more rapidly than any morning glory, the conscientious editorial staff of THE HILLTOPPER, our monthly student paper, has zealously and jealously guarded this publication's reputation as one of the top school newspapers in the country. Under the superb guidance of their faculty advisor, Mr. Steingart of the English Department, nine editors have performed their herculean tasks this term: Editor-in-Chief, Diane Gersoni, Associate Editor, Joyce Pur- nick, Managing Editor, Adam Simms, News Editor, Mark Schneider, Feature Editor, Becky Kittellg Sports Editor, Peter Sills, Advertising HILLTUPPER Manager, Michael Chatoffg Photography Edi- tor, David Steingartg and Assistant Editor, Lynn Tropper. This group directed the activities of the many reporters who comlement the staff. All pertinent information about the school was carefully epitomized. The timeliness of the articles was evaluated. Each month, a girl and boy who had made outstanding contributions to Jamaica were selected for interviews. Pro- files of faculty members were also included in each issue. Humor and feature items were always welcomed. The editorials discussed school affairs, significant world developments, or educational conditions which might affect the students. MR. CHARLES STEINGART ADVISER, HILLTOPPER PUBLICHTID s DR. IRVING GROSS ADVISER, PERSPECTIVE PERSPECTIVE Perspective is published semi-annually by the Social Studies Department, in coopera- tion with Jamaica High School. lt contains articles on controversial current topics, both of a partisan and an objective nature. The edi- tors are: Editor-in-Chief--Joel Epstein, Con- sulting Editor-Henry Balserg Managing Editor -Richard Wellerg Associate Editors-Deborah Mechaneck and Sue Silvermang Editorial Board -Peter Enten, Marc Gradstein, Steven ltzko- witz, Steven Paul, and Morty Salamon. ' RADIUS Radius is Jamaica's mathematics magazine. Closely associated with the Mathematics Club, it is jointly sponsored by Mrs. Doris Faerber and Mrs.Lucy Brancato. Articles cover the en- tire range of mathematics, from new ap- proaches to classroom subjects to fields never included in the curriculum. An annual feature is the individual research projects carried out by Jamaicans. Editor-in-Chief Richard Shaw is assisted by Co-editors Glenn Lambert and Jeffrey Brown and Business Editor Jesse Wal- dinger, the inter-club Council representative is Steve Kreitzer and the secretary is Marshall Schwartz. NUGLEUS Nucleus, Jamaica's Biology magazine, is sponsored by Mrs. Miriam Smith. lt features both original research reports by Jamaica's Westinghouse and Science Fair participants and articles on major current advances in Science. The staff is headed by Editor-in-Chief Ellen Doblin, Associate Editors Richard Shaw, Joseph Goodbread and Steve Paul and Art Editor Larry Ertel. Nucleus Club, the staff organization, is headed by Richard Shaw, president, and Merrill Miller, secretary. President: Marvin Granit Vice-President: Linda Morace Secretary: Carole Porwick Arthur Gross Patricia Jones Joyce Levine Linda Morace Julianna Paden Carole Porwick Tana Pedone Jeffrey Rothstein Larry Sadler Sponsor: Mrs. Charlotte D. Chickering The DUPLICATING CLUB is a group of stu- dents in the Department of Secretarial Studies who have been trained by their sponsor to operate the Gestetner Duplicator, the Nlimeo- graph, the Spirit Duplicator and the Grapho- type and Addressograph. They also are trained in the preparation of stencils and masters. These students do thousands upon thousands of copies of material needed by various de- partments in the school. Their interest in serving is intense, and they work very effi- ciently and quietly from their 'Uob Sheet, fol- lowing the directions step by step from the time they receive the job until it has been delivered and recorded. Jamaica's famed shopping center is our G.O. store where students may purchase all sorts of school supplies. from college preparatory books to pens and pencils. C MR. :ravine coHEN e. o. STORE l 1 e were We , -naseeexv , 2-Lists RENE REIN-RECORDING SECRETARYQ RICHIE WELLER-TREASURER, G. O. PRESIDENT-Alan Garber MARTY GOLD-VICE-PRESIDENT? ALAN GARBER-PRESIDENT, G O. FACULTY ADVISER-Mr. Aaron Rose LAURIE IVIEYEROWITZ-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY THE NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS CONI- MITTEE is a seven bember supervisory board of the semi- annual G.O. Elections. It is in charge of all campaign procedures, beginning with the election of the managers of our two parties through the election of the G.O. officers. F. Schwartz, L. Billeck, E. Ritterman-Co-chairman, S. Gilbert- Co-chairman, E. Speilzinger, M. Mines and M. Hyman. THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION All extracurricular activities, including in- terscholastic and intramural sports, honor organizations, clubs, service organizations, producing arts organizations, and publica- tions, receive their charters and financial sup- port from the General Organization lG.O.D. The Student Council is the governing body of the G.O. Its officers are elected semi-annu- ally by students who are G.O. members. Also serving in the Student Council with the elected officers are representatives of honor organizations, the defeated candidates of the current term, past officers of the G.O., and students chosen by the G.O. representatives of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. This year's officers were: Alan Garber- President, Martin Gold-Vice President, Renee Rein-Recording Secretary, Richard Weller- Treasurer, and Laurie Nleyerowitz-Corre- sponding Secretary. The Representative Assembly consists of two G.O. representatives from each homeroom. The vice-president of the Student Council presides over its meetings. The functions of the Assembly are to: nominate the candidates for G.O. office, discuss school and community problems, and to train future officers. LAURIE MEYEROWITZ MAKES HER CAMPAIGN SPEECH GENERAL URGI-INIZI-lTIO MR. ROSE ADVISES BUSY G.0. OFFICE O. ASSEMBLY ARTISANS MEMBERS K. Block, S. Turner. L. Cote, P. Prodis, M. Abramson, A. Morrow, .l. Smith, R. Coleman, l. Feldman, D. Horowitz, T. Ruzzo, P. Weinstein. THE JAMAICA ARTISANS lVlr. Paul Tanenbaum, Advisor Sponsored by the Industrial Arts Depart- ment, the Jamaica High School Artisans have been providing service for virtually every de- partment in the school. Five years ago, the idea of such an organization was conceived by lVlr. Paul Tanenbaum when he became chairman of the department. From that time until now, the Artisans have been working diligently towards the beautification of Ja- maica High School. They have been accom- plishing this by painting offices, meeting rooms and locker facilities, doing all needed general repair work, erecting signs over the departmental offices and putting up bulletin boards in the halls. ln addition, the Artisans have been providing teaching equipment, in- stalling book cases, shelving and lighting faci- lities in the various offices. Aside from this, they have also been constructing suggestion boxes, letter boxes and filing equipment for such organizations as Girl's League, G. O., etc. An Artisan is a skilled and expert craftsman. Not being content with his many duties, the Artisans have also done all of the scenery construction for the fall play and the spring show. They also painted some of the scenery, erected pulley systems for moving heavy back- drops and set up lighting systems. ARTISAN CAPTAINS-David Horowitz and Peter Prodis ARTISANS PUBLICITY COUNCIL, Mrs. Elaine lipiil, Adviser N. Greenberg, M. Meyer, N. Fox, L. Frank, D. Kales. N. Lands- man, P. Polash, Y. Sawachi, L. lngerling, G. Hirsch, M. Gold- berg, A. Chang, G. Abelson. G. Nachtigall, C. Teig, M. Glick, E. De Cicco, R. Gerstein, K. Block, C. Belsky, N. Sawyer, A. Ornstein. M. Nevins, P. Markus, H. Kohn, K. Jones, N, Tausek l. Kalinsky. L. Lipitz, G. Teig, D, Swerdlofl, D. Shapiro, B. Gold baum, l. Ghigliotti, E. Deutchman, B. Charney, D. Brizill S. Adler, C. Seligman, G. Buck, L. Kliegman, B. Glick. PUBLICITY CUU CII. JUNIOR ARISTA Mr. Theodore Weinkrantz Junior Arista's members consist of the top 27. of the junior class. These students have shown the greatest achievement in scholar- ship, service and character. A great many of Jamaica's tutors are Junior Arista members. Each student is required to tutor at least one person a week while many tutor more. The agenda of Junior Arista includes socials and theater excursions as well as working and helping others. The officers of Junior Arista are: Boy Leader -Edward Shen, Girl Leader-Doreen Querido, Treasurer-Ted Englander, Secretary-Pat Yu, and Student Council Representative - Ira Friedman. JUNIOR ARISTA B. Adelsberg, D. Anker, H. Arnot, R. Atlas, J. Bard, R. Bauer R. Baumgarten, N. Berman, S. Bernstein, F. Biblowitz, E. Biedell F. Bluh, R. Bohm, J. Boone, C. Boykotf, R. Brahms, A. Chang A. D. Cohen, C. Boykoff, A. J. Cohen, A. S. Cohen, E. Cohen C. Dabazies, E. Deutsch, E. Dorfman, S. Edelman, T. Englander P. Entin, M. Feifer, E. Fine, S. Ford, l. Friedman, M. Fromm M. Gatterdam, P. Gerber, L. Germaine, A. Gimpelson, l. Goldman 3. Goldsmith, C. Heller, P. Hirschberg, S. Hirschfeld, D. Hojes . Jacoby, l. Kalinsky, J. Laird, S. Klees, J. Margulies, E. Milch B. Nussbaum, M. Perlmutter, S. Peters, S. Phillips, J. Podotf, R. M J. K. W E. Pollens, D. Quiridom, K. Raymer, A. Retkoff, F. Robinson, Roussom W Schecter B. Scheinin J. Schwartz R. Seibel, 'Seife, s.'seii0n, A. Shaw, B. snembi, E. sian, L skuinick Stahl, D. Steingart, P. Taubman, H. Topf, E. Waldhuter R internitz, B. Weidman, L. Weinstein, C. Werner, K. Wishnow, Wolff, W. Woon, C. Youngling, P. Yu. 1 v 1 SENIOR ARISTA Mr. Tord Holmberg, Adviser Senior Arista is the National Honor Society and is led by the faculty advisor, Mr. Holm- berg, and the able students that were elected to office. This year the Boy Leader is David Shapiro, the Girl Leader is Linda Quan, Treas- urer is Marc Gradstein, and Secretary is Alice Kossoff. Your service record at Jamaica, and your extra-curriculum activities are deciding factors as to whether or not you can apply for Senior Arista. Of course, in order to be ac- cepted, excellent school grades are a ne- cessity. During the honor society's weekly meetings, the students discuss the problems of the school they think they can solve. How- ever, Senior Arista is not all diligent study and work, work, work! One of the outside activities includes parties among Senior Arista members. SENIOR ARISTA L. Ambash, H. Balser, J. Bangel, K. Barbi, J. Beeber, C. Belsky, S. Berkman, J. Bindler, R. Birns, C. Blaser, R. Block, B. Blumen- feld, W. Brighten, R. Brill, J. Brown, G. Buck, P. Cohen, L. Davis, K. Dinin, E. Doblin, M. Dvonch, J. Epstein, E. Erber, L. Ertel, S. Fass, J. Ferenez, K. Fields, L. Fleischman, R. Frances, K. Freese, M. Frost, P. Freedman, D. Gersoni, R. Gersten, M. Gold, J. Goodbread, G. Gorodko, P. Graze, M. Gradstein, R. Grift, R. Griss. R. Gross. M. Heimer, J. Horowitz, S. ltzkowitz,, M. Jampol, I. Kasper, N. Keller, D. Kellman, R. Kittel, R. Klein, A. Kossoft M. Krangle, R. Kreitzer, G. Lambert, M. Landsberg, J. Lang, R Leff, A. Levinson, J. Lichman, V. Lipton, C. Lyons, J. Match, P Mayer, D. Mechaneck, M. Meister, M. Miller, R. Novick, S. Paul J. Pikser, N. Presant, J. Purnick, L. Quan, R. Ratner, B. Richman J. Rosenthal, M. Salomon, M. Schwartz, C. Seligman, D. Shapiro D. Shapiro, S. Shapiro, L. Sharf, R. Shaw, R. Siegel, S. Silver man, A. Simon, M. Sokol, B. Spirt, E. Steckler, R. Steiner, S Strauss, J. Waldinger, R. Weller, L. Weiner, B. Wolfe. HRISTI-I GIRLS' LEAGUE CHARLOTTE D. CHICKERING Faculty Sponsor The GIRLS' LEAGUE is- a SERVICE-HONOR organization and serves the school in many ways-USHERING, TEACHER SERVICE, SPE- CIAL FUNCTIONS. During their meetings they have lectures on the amenities, manners, manner, dress, grooming, and the importance of COMMUNITY SERVICE. The members of GIRLS' LEAGUE do many things for the com- munity on their own time as well as through their organization's drives within the school- THANKSGIVING DRIVE for canned foods for underprivileged children, the CHRISTMAS DRIVE for new clothing and toys for specific youngsters Iabout 100 of them? at the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children IQueensI, the PENNIES DRIVE for the orphans at the Ottilie Home, and the SPRING CAKE SALE, the proceeds of which are given to a charitable organization. In order to become a member of GIRLS' LEAGUE, the candidate must first go through a training period in GLIT. To be eligible for GLIT, the girls must have had an average of 802, Cwith no failuresl for each of two terms immediately preceding her application, and she must have no record in the Dean's office. During the term the GLIT girls meet once a week with their GIRLS' LEAGUE squad leaders and make items for sick childreng they also do a similar project at home and they serve someone on the faculty for one period a day. Toward the close of the term, they are given character rating sheets to give to the teacher for whom they work and to two of their cur- rent subject teachers. These are returned to the faculty sponsor before the interviews are conducted by the Board of Governors. At the interviews the squad leaders also give their rating of the candidate. The entire plan is set up on a POINT SYSTEM. Although the basic academic requirement is only 802, a good number of the members of GIRLS' LEAGUE are members of Junior Arista and Senior Arista. The motto of the organization is SERVlAM - I shall serve. CHRISTMAS DRIVE IN MAIN LOBBY Abramowitz, Susan Albert, Laurie Ambash, Lois Anker, Deborah Arouesty, Sylvia Austin, Cheryl Bader, Janet Belsky, Cheryl Boone, Julie Borko, Susan Brill, Margaret Brill, Rosalind Brizill, Delores Bronstein, Marcia Chance, Ethel Chang, Aida Cohen, Beth Cooperman, Cami Damn, Dale Davis, Linn Doblin, Ilen Dorfman, Ellen Dvonch, Peggy Edwin, Gail Eppsteiner, Sandra Erber, Eileen Fleischman, Laurai Fuchs, Alice D Gersoni, Diane Gimlrelson, Audrey Gol berg, Marian Goodman, Ellen Heimer, Marion Heyman, Lynn Hubler, Robin Iervolino, Roberta lackerson, Anne Jaslow, Hilda Kantor, Luba Kaslow, Helen Krause, Wilma Kreitzer, Ronni Krimko, Susan Kritz, Karen Laird, lean Lang, Jane Larson, Diane Levine, Myra Link, Roberta Lipton, Ginny Hans, Cynthia arkowitz, Audrey Meltzer, Susan Meyerowitz, Laurie M'Il R b n I er, o y Oliphant, Linda Pancerman, Lee 'I 1 Q CURRENT OFFICERS Spring 1963 President: Delores Brizill Vice-President: Ellen Doblin , Recording Sec'y: Jane Simon Treasurer: Marcia Bronstein I Corresponding Sec'y: Cheryl Belsky Past President: Ronni Kreitzer 'PhiIIips, Linda Rao, Joanne Ratner, Rita Renda, Josephine Retkofi A 't , ma Riskin, Myra Riskin, Mary Naomi Rosenberg, Sheila Rossinsky, Ellen Rousso, Lyn Samen, Geraldine Sachs, Merrily Salata, Linda Scheinen, Barbara Sechster, Martha Sharot, .loan Shemel, Barbara Shapiro, Sue Silverman, Carol Siegel, Diane Simon, Jane Sirotty, Susan Smith, Ronnie Spilkowitz, Linda Spirt, Beverly Stubbs, Brenda Sussman, Rita Taishoif, laline Taubman, Penney Vidair, linda 'Waldhuter, Evelyn Warmund, Dawn Wolff, Elaine Wu, Catherine Youngling, Catherin 77 8 VARSITY Angela Leva, Ronnie Gidseg, Susan Eiss, Donna Levine, Ann Shapiro. vnnsrrv 1 VARSITY-IVIRS. KLEIN GIRLS' VARSITY Mrs. Genevieve Klein The Girls Health Education Department at Jamaica High boasts a small elite group of girls known as Varsity. This organization is the highest girls athletic program of the school. All girls who are members of either Leaders or Swim Assistants, and who have earned three minor JS are eligible. The duties of Varsity are numerous and they are certainly the gym teachers' Right Hand. Aside from teaching and demonstrating dur- ing the day, the girls spend several hours a week, after school, to help supervise the Ath- letic clubs. Varsity, along with Leaders, rep- resents Jamaica at playclays at different high schools. Playday is getting together and play- ing games for enjoyment. At these playdays, the girls are able to demonstrate to others the high athletic standards that we at Jamaica are proud of. Sue Eiss heads the organization under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Klein. Other officers are Vice-President-Donna Le- vine, Secretary-Angela Leva and Treasurer- Ann Shapiro. Miss Ann Soernssen Situated in one of the remote corners of our school is a small locker room. On one of the walls is a life size picture of a girl dribbling a ball. She represents Leaders, the girls' honor athletic organization, The members of Leaders can be identified by white gymsuits with blue lettering. Daily, these girls engage in aiding the gym instructors in teaching and demon- strating various skills. However, the Leaders begin work early. They attend their own morn- LEAOERS, OFFICERS AND GOVERNING BOARD 1. Renee Rein-Treasurer, Laura Bier-Vice-President, Alice Kossolf-Kossoff-President, Lynn Agoglia, Liz Atkins. 2. Rhoda Yaner, Barbara Hymowitz, Roberta Klein, Feri Salzberg, Linda Taft. -3. Sut Deutschman-Secretary, Joyce Biawitz, Student Council Rep., Marcia Skolnick, Gail Diem-Secretary to L.l.T. ing gym class where they conscientously try to improve their ability. The organization is under the direction of Miss Soernssen, Presi- dent Alice Kossoff, Vice President Laurel Bier, and a board of governors. A Leader must not only demonstrate ability in athletics but also show qualities of leadership. Together, Lead- ers have tried to demonstrate the fact that females are athletic, too, and that they can successfully lead and serve. LEADERS LEADERS A. Lemel, M. Salzman, N. Leo, C. Kanter, S. Ferguson, M. Darvin R. Brand, S. Baliff, L. Balilf, P. Cohen, L. Kopecky, K. Mach Brandt, E. Nahum, G. Maffetory, J. Beeher, C. Boykoff, M. Gat- terdam, N. lacobv, D. Small, J. Goldman, M. Brody, C. Kaufman 1 D. Brazil, Hi Wallman, B. Shapiro, N. Lichtenstein, J. Wolfe, Hi Arnot, L. Greenberg, E. Goldberg, S. Selton, B. Blumenfeld, S. Rucher, M. Siskind, D. Mandel, J. Frydman, S. Prince, A. Pearl, F. Berman, D. Reese, J. Stiller, L. Rubrum, L. Engelke, N. Gould, H. Anderson, l. Biblowitz, D. Auerback. -.q. L BN wg . ..., . K3 X XL.:4L LLLL X x X Lk Xff L f X i W L si iam' 'X F 'S .LL A. , x-QN X ,efLSs FL. ,LQLTQ f' L az' L Nw' X Lk C K L V, .... L LM Y, - A L , L Li 5 wx ww X.......X N A M LL ' V. X XX' QXQM N XX L s L A 121. X ,Lfx K. QL L L.. L, A - XJ 0 L+ X-XX K1 -1 K 5 X L . XL L - L, XL W W XXXSA- L35 XL, 2- , E gg L - X A .. L, 'wig' XA Lqx-A 5 ,.:i 5 QL LA ,ff Eggs , Y by X L R X X X Xx . if L -L L-. LLLL QL., ' X' -LL X XL X' f .tk K3 vA-- L.LL X1 - -'I' f f v 5 N, 4 . ZL, . Lf L, ,Q LLLLLL, X' L, KX - -- , -X L K LL' S A 'T X '- LL X 1 K 2 ,W X - X L K -X 5 , X A . -.,- LLAX L X N ,F LLL - .L X -aw L Lb XL XT fx f Lf1XL L ww? ' L QXQ' . ' ' QXL i .WX L L, .. LL- X L..L L W- L 3' LX ,N ks Li ' LQ X'X X X A XNX2 Q X- X X ' X .L::.. X X X N X X' f ' XXX X - E L S 5 X L X X LX- XIQXXQN Y X4 , L, ff WL. L Xxx 'L 5 . X A X - '- ,Xwwi -se FS' L 'M LL. li is Q is L an X L-ef NX- L 3 X X' f 'W N-K-XLXLXL X x L S -f Limp L K-U X ,fl L. L Q LAL LX, L X XX, X x 'X L ii L ig. . QL LL L W L L - X Q+' LXLff L L :Lf ..X. ,TXYKK it XX, 3-1, .' K N. Lx ,Q fy- xL H, , Q KX WX ,L Ag. L X X LX L L X XQLLAQYXQQ LM 1 K f A Xl 5? 3,58 M, gg' X XX, ':XLL N Xxx V N 'N Q NQQ5 Nm? 'R X N -L L L , L ,.LL. ,NK if L X h bxubex XL X LX Q :L Lp, L X LX ' -X L V - L - i Q Lg, L Q L L K--.XXXRLS sm LX Z. L X Wm .L X1 Y ' 'XXX LL 7 A :fi wwf- ffrf Q -X -,L ' LX LZ x. - 2 W 5-x.LXi.' - 1 LXLQQQE L L k:,2gh L Lg 'Sei in X LL k ws' Q' .N - X L Q 'XX X191 NX - X XX X 'X '-11658 X X? fa 5 X L Q' M X PX X X X XX XQX X QQ E L-fx . L A k if Q 'gf X X X 5 WX X Q N' ' XTX 9 gk' ' L W L X W? X N sw X . X L X X x KS ..1: X is SQ X X ,N X. if SN dr X X Q Q X V x X KX N 'E X X3 gs X L XX X QQ XX X L 2lgyvXMXXX fLLX4ii'1 ,f - , .S YQ? 5' X H f L --LLX If - H, L ' XLR Fsxxi X XXXKS5 -- 9:5 E L f- LL LL L - NN -x LM - L-fss:S5L:s?LssLiQ2- X N' L, 'LL Pi M 9' ' L ,, - RL: Q-swim , :L-sit-f L :LL LL '4 X - X XL L L .XXLX X L ,QL J, X L - M25-yrigg. X gw' 'fx L , i x . L LX- L w VL Y Lk iw f - L as X, . L, kL,. XLR X - , X ,L , , NL, X , Q fLL I fs ML XM L XQXXWW 'izgtgk , -4, tk N gpg, X K M xg XXXXQQLQQPL , ,ML - L W-qv L L sNXSQEXg5,,,.fX. Xmqsrf, x 1 LL fig, , ,F as K L ?f LSXXQXLLL 1 L X X' Q- X XXL gf X L LLYL 'L X xg XX X. .ss-N X XXX 'X Q wx N V X X S X X X K LA xx X Q X SX X x L15 FX LL - slug X x k XX -Q ,X L L N N L XL XXNXLYXQX N is L X L kXX X W L LL LLLLX i L Q.. LL LX . X XX LL LLLX Sag- Xx 'LLL xx! ' Q X -Y Tig DANCE CORPS L. Fiegenbaum, H..Heyman, E. Ravitch, K. Gottlelb, H. Stein, D. Swerdloff, N. Coplltz, D. Moore, M. Emmett, B. Eisen, P. lapo, R. Aledort, J. Ashpitz, J. Rose, A. Lurie, E. Schnittke, R. Rozenfeld. Many school productions, such as the G. O. shows, a Spring Arts Festival, or a musical, are given their final finesse through the me- dium of dance. Most of the spirited dancers belong to Dance Corps, an honor organization consisting of 20 members. Their activities are not confined to school grounds, for the group has participated at several dance symposiums and has performed at the ChiIdren's Shelter. Neither is their dancing confined to modern dance. Under the supervision of Miss Geller and Mrs. Dancis, the girls learn folk dancing, ballet, tap dancing, choreography and theory. The requirements for Dance Corps include one term of modern dance and one or two terms of Dance Corps-in-Training. The girls are then auditioned individually and chosen on the basis of originality and talent. Each Wednesday, they go to a Dance Corps club and may be identified by their aqua and white uniforms. Harriet Heyman, Vice-President of Dance Corps, felt that dance is an expression of oneself as well as a fine art, just as music or literature. Edith Ravitch, President, said dance is a wonderful experience for the mind as well as the body. DANCE CDRPS There is no doubt that the most spirited girls around Jamaica High School are the Cheer- leaders. Headed by Captain Karen Gottlieb and Co-Captain Paula Blumenthal, these girls are present at all games and are instrumental in cheering our teams on to victory. An infinite supply of energy, hard work and outstanding coordination is necessary. But the main qual- ity that one must have to be a Cheerleader is the ability to work together as a unit. A squad can only be successful when all the girls are putting their energy toward one goal. However, our cheerleaders not only try to in- stall spirit during games, but also believe in conveying this spirit at all times. We at .la- maica certainly think that they are very successful. CAPTAI N- -Karen Gottlieb cusenmiuzks P. Blumenthal-Co-captain, K. Gottlieb-Captain, M. Tell, M. Hyman, V. Santiago, l. Houlbreque, E. Spielzinger, H. Attas, B. Nash, J. Jacobs, L. Feigenbaum, N. Lerner. CHEERLEADERS CO-CAPTAIN: -Paula Blumenthal U DRAMA CORPS R..Yaner, A. Lurie, S. Shapiro, Mrs. Roberts, A. Kupperman J Uribe, P. Dvonch, L. Tropper, 2nd, R. Simons, H. Fischer,' A: lackerson, D. Mechaneck, J. Purnich, C. Greene, V. Coleman, 3rd, J. Goldenberg, D. Glasser, E. Damashek, G. Edwin, W. Hasson J. Wolfe, B. Glassgold, N. Chodash, A. Schwartz, R. Cohen, D Freedman, P. Halderman, R. Ratner and H. Sommer. Mrs. Lettie Roberts The best of Jamaica's actors are gathered 3... together in a group known as Drama Corps. Aside from being the backbone of the fall play, The Skin of Our Teeth, Drama Corps is also occupied with presenting a program twice a year for the Children's Shelter and par- ticipating in a Shakespearean festival. An af- ternoon during the spring term is set aside for the Drama Corps Tournament. All students are invited to view this competition. The officers of Drama Corps are: Pres. Alvin Kupperman Veep Susan Shapiro Sec. Joanna Uribe Treas. Arlette Lurie ' S . x Q... SSS X Q. Q is -ISN.. A ' 55. . X Q A K ':. 'ws K , f C . 1 5. i S. , A 1 -. : ess -. . 'TS X ri - BY THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH it sa YIDDISH CLUB Mr. Irving Schiffman, Advisor One of the most unusual clubs at Jamaica is the Yiddish Club. Sponsored by Mr. Irving Schiffman, this club introduces Yiddish to the interested Jamaica Beaver. Many students learn to understand the foreign language which their parents sometimes spoke when 'they wished to keep something from their son or daughter. Perhaps the above mentioned caused a student's interest in the Yiddish Club, but Mr. Schiffman has but one purpose for sponsoring the club: to acquaint students with the Yiddish language. LANGUAGE CURPS SPANISH CLUB Mrs. Estelle Mayers, Advisor The Spanish Club, under the guidance o Mrs. Estelle Mayers augments the Jamaic Beaver's knowledge of Spanish and Spanisl culture. Either interest can be satisfied by thi students who are members of this club Mem bers often discuss aspects of Spanish life and language, the customs of Mexico as well a Spain. JAPANESE CLUB Mr. Hilliard Gardiner Under the able leadership of Mr. Gardiner, the Japanese Club has discussed and heard about Japanese culture and government. Speakers are invited who are expert in this area to develop an appreciation for Japan and its contributions to the world. RUSSIAN CLUB-MR. JOSEPH BAICICH The Russian Club is eagerly learning about Russia. They study its people, their language, customs, and education. The club consists of 60 members with R. Marynowcz-president, S. Sloan-Vice President, P. Markus--Secretary and S. Klees-Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB R. Burns, L. Hohner, D. Kellman, 1. Melton, L. Patrizio, B. Rich- ardson, D. Shapiro, R. Steiner, D. Danin, S. Weiser, P. Wandner. NIR. DONALD HEROLD FRENCH x 1. RUSSIAN CLUB R. Marynowicz--President, S. Sloan-Vice President, P. Markus -Secretary, S. Klees-Treasurer, V. Alexandrov, D. Alterescu, R. Atlas, H. Baker, I. Barback, J. Barber, E. Becker, C. Berger, S. Binder, C. Boucher, E. Brillant, I. Brosman, S. Camhi, P. Cohen, R. Eicher, J. Epstein, R. Fishman, L. Frank, R. French, K. Geller, R. Gersein, I. Gruen, W. Hasson, D. Hatzis, K. Herman, A. Hoppe, M. Hydzik, M. Joseph, L. Kantor, D. Larson, R. Miller, R. Moffett, N. 0'Neil, l. Parlenilee, G. Richman, B. Ricky, S. Rosenberg, J. Rosenthal, M. Rubback, I. Rudaitis, R. Samels, J. Santa Maria, I. Schwartz, K. Sury, 1. Shnider, L. Skolnick, D Sommer, G. Speirman, B. B. Spirt, I. Sprill, N. Teman, R. Tittman, J. Wishner, G. Yanek. nag. 85 . CHOIR beskind G' Lucker C Levine I Lefkowitz N Liolin R Kieval D Schubert, L. Rose, L. Agogna, c. omunne, B. Russ, M. ran, R. ostrdve,'e. Kovicsfi. cnarlce, A. rnesigI KI Mcmahus, 1. Pol: J Blanda, C. Cooperman, M. Terrell, E. White, S. Aspler, E. Lie- lack, 0. Pulver, J. Carroll, D. Rider. CHOIR Mrs. Jean Gollobin, Advisor For those students who show outstanding singing ability and are willing to contribute an unusual amount of time and energy, the choir has been created. They participate in all student assemblies and are the core of all musical productions at Jamaica. It is a select group that wears the traditional Red and Blue robes and sings the hymn after the opening Bible Reading. They maintain a very profes- sional attitude towards their choral responsi- bilities and pride themselves on a long list of school and out-of-school concertsat which they have appeared. USIC OPERA WORKSHOP Nlr. Jean Gollobin Have you ever tried to take an examination or listen to your subject teacher while in the background you would hear melodious sounds floating down from our newly decorated 4th floor tower? As it turns out, it is the members of the Opera Workshop, under the capable di- rection of Mrs. Jean Gollobin, rehearsing for their production of Plain and Fancy, a musi- cal for presentation in the Spring. DEBATING SOCIETY Mrs. Linda Rosenberg The Debating Society is directed by Mrs. Rosenberg. Along with its president, Sam Sha- piro, the Debating Team puts on numerous assembly programs, where iyou guessed itll they debate. Besides helping out in the audi- torium, our Debating Team competes with neighboring schools. This Society is but one of the many organizations that have brought fame and honor to Jamaica High School. NIR. JOHN KUNIT STUDIES CLUBS NIR. WARREN KAHN U. N. CLUB i PROTUZUULOGY R. Rosen, R. Strauss, R. Burns, D. Shapiro, W. Lam-Secretary, J. Kellman-President, Mark Thorn-Treasurer, K. Manglaris- Vice-President, A. Reticoff, R. Kaplain, A. Gimpelson, B. Shick, M. Zeller, M. Komerow, E. Trirbiner. PROTOZOOLUGY CLUB -MR. MURRAY ABRAMOWITZ The 15 members of the Protozoology Club meets every Friday. Their busy schedule in- cludes growing protozons, preparing cultures and inoculating school cultures. They learn lab techniques and how to identify and separate protozons. 1 I GENETICS CLUB E. Bredell-President, B. Snkol-Secretary, C. Boucher, F. Rob- inson, -D. Rosenblatt, V. Alexandron, E. Shen, W. Woo, E. Milch, M. Wergrner, D. Bushell, L. Skolnick, I. Freedman, R. Ettinger, H. Topf, H. Goodfriend, A. Needleman. CHEMISTRY CLUB 5. liiardhfS.IdEdgm?-n, Free? W. tGriher S1 GressHl Gruen NIR SAMUEL ROSENBERG . irsie, .apsy, . ew, .R Shl S. Schwartz, S. Shapiro, D. Moore?rK. Mangilarisarg C em CHEMISTRY SCIE CE CLUBS ELECTRONICS CLUB lVlr. lwing Platnick, Advisor Many of Jamaica's aspiring electronics engi- neers can be found absorbed in condensers, rectifiers and amplifiers during the Electronics Club meetings on Thursdays, in the Metal Shop. The Club's president,George Winston, and the other nine members are eager to learn all that Mr. Platnick, their advisor has to teach them. Want to learn how to test a television tube? Well, come to the Electron- ics Club and receive the assistance of the members. SENIIJR MATH TEAM R. Shaw-Captain, A. Simon-Co-Captain, A. Stein, E. Fine, C. Dabezies W Woo C Boucher R Winternitz B Kessler I Presant M Schwartz B Richman S Strauss E Edelman SENIOR MATH TEAM Mr. lsidore Newman, Advisor The mathematical wizards of Jamaica make up this distinguished group which competes with teams from other New York City High Schools. Meetings are held every day during the term, with five meetings scheduled against other schools. Goldman: R.'cersrhan,' 1. waiaihgei, P. Yu, Ni. L5nosberg,' NI MA'I'H JUNIOR MATH TEAM L. Abrahams, L. Barek, D. Bernstein, M. Goldberger, L. Hersch- block, T. Laundin, E. Pan, P. Pan, M. Reke, S. Sholinsky, R. Sil- verman, N. Skouras, M. Thorn, D. Wertzel, R. Wong. MATH CLUB-MRS. LUCY BRANCATO and MRS. DORIS FAERBER You don't have to be a mathematics genius to be a member of the Math Club, but you do have to have a definite interest in Math. The members of the Math Club prepare lectures on topics such as Westinghouse projects. Aside from lecturing and doing tricky problems, they also must write at least one article for sub- mission to Radius 90 l SKI CLUB Q K 5 ...k A XX K SKI CLUB-MR. LEO GREENFEST The Ski Club is one of the largest clubs in Jamaica consisting of about 150 members. Club members practice various exercises to build themselves up in preparation for skiing. They also see films and discuss their personal ski adventures. The best part of the club is the easy opportunity it gives its- members to go skiing at the various ski centers. Isabelle Houl- breque, the president, is a skier with high skills. She leads the club to daring adventure down the slopes of Davos, Hunter, and White- face with a Yip, Yip, Yo! ,, J 92 SCHOOL MASCOT Hooray Jamaica! Our school Mascot, the Beaver, alias a lanky hedhead, Alan Blumen- feld, has tried to raise the spirit of the team and lead enthusiastic students in various cheers throughout the school year. BOOSTER SQUAD LEADER-Nlrs. Hertz The high-spirited girls who lead the Boos- ters in cheers are the Booster Squad Leaders. The club includes thirteen girls under their captain, Susan Borks, and Co-Captain, Alexia Broome. They meet every Friday the ninth and tenth periods under the sponsorship of lVlrs. Hertz. Their main reason of concern is how to increase school spirit at games. BUUSTEBS l BUUSTERS S. Borko, Captain, A. Broome-Co-Captain, D. Hartman, L. Gold- man, P. Holler, W. Sussman, A. Rossett, M. Alterman, D. Perl- man, E. Sloan, E. Kutinsky, N. Tausek. QF- ' WSE Sit? norton nunnn 1,-..-Q........-.............., CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB-MRS. SYLVIA LANDSBERG CHESS TEAM M. Weisglas, C. Sadowsky, J. Pikser, R. Moore, J. Brown, K. Wishnow, B. Glecksman-Captain. Wouldn't the knights of old be surprised if they could see Jamaica's Chess Club straining their minds vigorously trying to outdo their opponents. Chess is a highly scientific game requiring a great amount of patience. Billy Glickman, the captain, helps the club members improve their game. SILKSCREEN-lVlr. lsador Dinkin-Adviser, Mark Nevins, Kenny Block ART CLUB J. Murr-President, l. Levy-Vice President, B. Nlontay-Secre- tary, G. Schechter, K. Schwab, 1. Schwartz, C. Jones, F. laltec. ,',. BBT CLUB riliEirE Ei'lfun WRSHINGTUN DC TRIP STUDENTS REST UNDER TREE WHILE VISITING WASHINGTON STUDY PRUGRIIM FLURIDII SCIE IIE SO ,'f .. ,Xskw Mix. .mm If 'o O 5 .Sirk F Q G Oo STUDENTS FROM JAMAICA AND CHICAGO ON THE ANNUAL FLORIDA TRIP DURING CHRISTMAS VACATION or The TIRONIAN HONOR SOCIETY is the group made up of those students who have attained a mark of 907. or better in Stenography 2 or beyond, or in Secretarial Practice, have shown a sincere interest in the secretarial field, and have no record in the Dean's office. At their meetings the broader aspects of busi- ness are discussed and the importance of the proper business traits as well as personal qualities are carefully outlined. They also write articles on business and hope to incor- porate them in THE TIRONIAN MAGAZINE in the spring of 1963. This is fine training for business. This group makes field trips to the Courthouse, IBM, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and other business organizations. At their meetings the requirements for business excellence are discussed and from time to time they have a speaker. Civil Service positions and the training for them are also thoroughly presented. The TIRONIAN also serve the De- partment in many ways and the school as well through special secretarial services. They enjoy this not only per se but because it de- velops their confidence in doing real jobs. TIRIJNIAN HDNUR SOCIETY K. Celuso, N. Schwimmer, P. Salzberg, S. Hammer, A. Leva, L. Wong, V. Locilento, P. Perillo, Mrs. Chickering, M. D'Alasan- dro, I. Grout, S. Blaustein, S. Weliky, R. Rosenwasser, A. Herbst, F. Aldag, I. Martello, Y. Marafelias, Nl. Bernardone, I. Winans, S. Paganos, I. Werda, A. Greenberg, I. Schmitt, L. Bartley, C. Cantalupo, H. Pimsler, L. lurrick, .l. Piaskowky, C. Polsinelli, C. Prego, B. Weiss, l. Wills, P. Allison. MERCHANDISING HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Fred Folkman, Advisor Under the able leadership of Mr. Fred Folk- man, the sponsor, and Barbara Liesgang, its president, the Merchandising Honor Society meets to discuss retailing. Speakers are aften present at the Society's meetings. Discussions are held to introduce club members to the colleges which prepare students for work in the field of merchandising. A highlight of the past term was a trip to a retailing store by the Merchandising Honor Society. COMMERCIAL SUCIETIES ACCOUNTING HONOR SOCIETY lVlr. Jacob Groveman If you have 907. or over in Accounting and an overall average of 807, you are eligible for the Accounting Honor Society, under the di- rection of Mr. Groveman. Students of this organization tutor others who have difficulty in this subject. The president is Phyllis Porilo. FUTURE TEACHERS HONOR SOCIETY HUNURS HND lVlERlT AWARD WINNERS Beverly Spirt Susan Silverman Peter Graze Alfred Simon Henry Balser SCHULHBSHIPS WESTINGHOUSE SEIVII FlNALlSTS- 1. Glen Lambert 2. Joseph Gooclbeard 3. Ellen Doblin 4. Linda Baliff 5. Robert Bloch 6. Richard Shaw Joseph Goodbearcl was eventually chosen as a finalist and went to Washington, D.C. FACULTY: Messrs. Altvverger, Gillary, Wein- krantz, Naison, Feifer MOMENT OF SILENCE. Center Bill Batchelor gets set to take a foul shot. Bill not only shot with deftness but also showed great rebound- ing strength. 100 BASKETBALL ACCURACY, SPEED, ACILITY, CIIMBINEII III '63 SURRUUNDED! Although defenders seem to be closing in, Roman CzuIa's fast hand will pass the ball forward. Roman, who has played with several Jamaica teams, is regarded by many to be .lamaica's finest athlete. lL-Rl Top row: S. Goldfarb mgr., D. Moore, C. Shields, B. Batche- lor, D. McGritt, R. Singer, T. Watts, R. Czula, P. Andrews, A. Gerber mgr., Hilton Shapiro, Coach. Bottom row: P. Grimm, B. Middleton, G. Talkachov, M. Reed, H. Garchik, A. Shapiro, M. Kusnetz, l. Bromberg. OUT OF MY WAY. Beavers battle under the boards to get the rebound. Hoopsters continued fighting even when they were ahead by 25 points. 5 . ik X 5 S5649 .te-e 1 is . UP . . . AND IN. Center Bill Batchelor, after driving a few feet, scores with a jump shot. 0 5 l l . The 1963 season saw a great team effort on the part of Hilton Shapiro's Basketball Team. The Varsity exhibiting that never-say-die spirit throughout the season, compiled 9-5 record and placed 3rd in their division. Although this was a slight step downward from our second place finish last year, our team gave us much to be proud of. Center Bill Batchelor was the team's high scorer, boasting a 17.7 average. Bill holds a Jamaica two year record, having attained 501 points in his two years on the squad. Co-Capt. Dave McGriff was Jamaica's number one re- bounder and second highest scorer. Calvin Shields, and Co-Captain Richie Singer proved to be most reliable forwards while the team counted on backcourt stars Peter Andrews. Marty Kusnetz, Roman Czula and Irving Brom- berg to bring the ball upcourt and start our assault. Due to changes in rules, Jamaica's third- place standing did not enable us to compete at Madison Square Garden for the City Champion- ship. We were dangerous contenders for a playoff berth throughout the season until suf- fering a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Richmond Hill High School. Next year's out- look is promising. Returning for another cam- paign will be newly elected Co-Capts. Bill Batchlor and Pete Andrews. They will be sup- ported by juniors Doug Nloore, Tom Watts, Peter Grim and several Junior Varsity hopefuls. MINUB SPORTS PLHY MHJUR SCHUUI. RULES B. Adelsberg, J. Chance, L. Garren, S. Gottlieb, R. Griss, A. Karp. HHNDBHLI- TENNIS DR. HOWARD HURWITZ TENNIS COACH MR' THOMAS LOVELY' A B t' H B B Go an R Kar el . , . renner, . rm , . ,, HANDBALL COACH ' J. Lin?1inIi.eBr,:gul, R. Saunders J Shub M Kusneqz 103 lL-Rl Top row: S. Michaeloff. R. Edelman, Coach Perlin, M. Krangle, R. Perlman. R. Bernstein Bottom row: B- Schwartz. Mgr. L. Kupferberg, S. Muchnick, R. Haimes, S. Meyers. THIS IS NOT A PROPOSAL . . . BUT AN s is 04 5 291: of . x. ADVANCE. Shown above is a skillful fencing move. The two above players are executing a thrust and parry. ' Fencing, usually a non-spectator sport, drew much attention this year. Coach Gerald Perlin cultivated the school's taste for the sport by producing the necessary ingredients-a win- ning team. This was the most successful sea- son in the history of the six-year-old team. ln regular play the Jamaicans were 7-0. The swordsmen gained the Long Island and Queens titles. The big prize, the City title, was next on the list. ln a closely fought contest, we defeated the favorite, Brooklyn Tech, in the semi-finals. However, it was Stuyvesant who scored the real upset by beating Jamaica for the city title. In the Individual Championship, Jamaica entered 4 of 32 spots. Captain Barry Schwartz finished in fourth place and became known as one of the toughest fencers in the city. u MR. THOMAS CAIRNES COACH, GOLF TEAM RIFLE MR. THOMAS LOVELY COACH, RIFLERY BIIWLING I. Aarons, R. Amar, M. Brauer, S. Frankfurt, P. Gersten, C. Gold- stein, R. Green, R. Hewitt, R. Kern, P. Kostenblatt, G. Rosen- berg, S. Whitkin. 105 lL-Rl Bottom rows- N. Bell, J. Sventzides, S. Regenstreif, S. Second row: J. Schaefer, A. Ottermria, K. Stuart, J. Bindler, Frankfurt, D. Yellin, S. Peterson, L. Fishman, J. Lawrie, M. E. Bishop, H. Scott, S. Bachrach, T. Kober, R. Moore, S. Gilbert, Schwirzer, W. Mayorca, D. Werblow, R. Hatcher, M. Mines mgr. S. Meyer, A. Rosof mgr. Third row: Coach Lawrence Ellis, V. Ortiz, L. Tysor, H. Hefke, H. Dgull, l. Kirschenblatt, L. Swinney, J. Reid, S. Block, L. Erwin, l E. Harris, H. Terk, J. Bangel, P. Kessler mgr. TRACK L l f 'JO 'f W vas-67? 4, g?'DlAl,,f. 6302 in TEHMWUBK SPARKS RELAY TEAM T0 ' K i LHGLV' l ,. N Cp ltillrrrtiffiff W .f ' 6 l THE OLD GRIND. Trackmen prepare for the up- l coming spring season. These hard working athletes faithfully practice for two hours each day. ' Bowles Awnvs Hank Terk gets set to hurl the 16 lb. shot put. Hank is one of five Jamaica 106 boys competing in this strongman event. 4 WHATEVER GOES UP . . . High jumper Steve Nleyer makes this difficult skill look easy. Steve is shown clearing 5'2 but has gone as high as 5'6 . S Wm . x. X. 'Y S his-S . , SN 3 . Sig A .. . 5 r -X My S' Q - A 5 .. - . . . . H r- N. UP AND OVER. Larry Fishman attempts to clear the bar at 10 ft. Coach Ellis is proud not only to Larry's quickly learned skill but also his sheer determination. . SUCCESSFUL lNll00B SEHSUN. 12.15 CROSS COUNTRY lL-Rl Bottom row: A. Rosof mgr., E. Harris, L. Swinney, J. Reid, Top row: Coach. Lawrence Ellis. V. Ortiz. E- Bishop. H- Scott. J. Lawrie, S. Regenstreif, D. YeIIin,XR. Hatcher, R. Nloore, M. K- Sfltaff. S- Gilbert. Nl- SCHWFVZGF, S- Block. J- Shaeflif. H. Nlineg mgr, Ogull, T. Kober, P. Kessler mgr. iL-Ri Top row: A. Borla, S. Bodow, R. Mandeiker, W. Sylenko, R. Morales, M. Yamagata, Coach Greenfest. zllidgilel row: W. Groman, S. Zurbin, M. Czula, H. Deleport, . ow er. Bottom row: A. Narang, 1. Chance, A. Mubeyyin, R. Czuia, K. Geller, W. Mayorca. SUCCER BUUTEBS HTTHIN BEST RECDBD IN TEHM'S HISTURY - PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Here, 8 few spir- ited booters take preseason practice. This ini- 08 tiative paid off during the league competition. SUMMIT MEETING Coach Greenfest reviews the fine points of ball control with his top stars. SOCCER Only a few years ago, a Jamaica soccer vic- tory was a rare achievement. However, under the leadership of Mr. Leo Greenfest, our Soc- cer team has made rapid strides. Last year a new era in Jamaica soccer was opened as a 7-3 record was achieved. This enabled us to reach fourth place in the borough standings. Hampered by rain, a hard schedule and the loss of our captain to injuries suffered in early game, the booters got off to a mediocre start. However, toward the end of the season the team suddenly caught fire and won five straight games. This inspired effort left Jamaica with a respectable 7-3-1 record, and fifth place in the borough. Coach Greenfest looks forward to an equally fine season next year, due to our many fine juniors who played only minor roles in the '62 campaign. 09 Q QQ STBUNG ELL-HRUIIND TERM IIHPTIIBES QUEENS TITLE. 1 IL-Ri Bottom row: Larry Smith, R. Goldfarb, Coach Piacentino, P. Diamond, R. King, Mark Feiber. Second row. L. Fedder, B. Levin, I. Kasper, L. Fishman, B. Conan, H. Brenner. 'uhm row: R. Messershmit, A. Miller, P. Tornambi, R. Rudges, . ang. 110 Fourth row. P. Mayer, J. Peltzer, F. Desir, R. Ledderman, W. Gustawson. 4 I -lyk, , I SWIMMING Under the tutelage of Coach Placen our swimming team boasted two 8-1 rec previous to the 1962-63 season. Yet, why tle for excellence when perfection is so n Perfection is what the Mermen set to conl -and conquer it they did! Despite the loss of all-city swimmer Krupp and four all Queens men, the Jamaic swam their way to a 10-0 undefeated sea Harvey Brenner and Barry Levin were the r successful newcomers. Undefeated this son were Bill Gustavson, Merrick Wang Roy Goldfarb. Goldfarb mastered the nl created 400-yard free style. Jamaica, with glorious record, easily won the Queens Cl' pionship and placed second in the city. most significant season victory was the 4 win over Bayside. Last year Bayside ec Jamaica out of the Queens title with a ll score. Coach Piacentino believes that rr swimmers stand a good chance to cap all-city honors. BASEBALL SULIII INFIELD SIIIIIILII MAKE TIIE DIFFERENCE The baseball team is expected to further the string of Jamaica's athletic successes. The team is composed mainly of sophomores and juniors. The only seniors returning were Cap- tain Roman Czula and pitcher Alan Garber. Last year the team compiled a 9-3 record and took second place in Queens. Coach Piacen- tino was pleased with the strong pitching and catching. This year hitting seems to be the nemesis again. With the Sophomore additions Jamaica is expected to have one of the bor- ough's best defenses. Irving Bromberg and Alan Garber will carry the pitching load. Mr. Piacentino believes that the team can capture the flag if more hitting power is shown. We hope to find this in some of the 30 newcomers that have been working out daily in the gym for the past few weeks. T SHOWN ARE SOME HIGHLIGHTS FROM EARLY SEASON GAMES 112 N5 X X 4 The anteroom is small and dingy. At the far right one can see a larger office that is flooded with blind- ing light. ls this a prisoner of war camp or a chamber of horrors from the Spanish Inquisition? No, it is just the downstairs of Lincoln Studios, expert photo- graphers. That is not to imply, however, that this room is not the scene of ghastly infamies. The pictures of smiling cherubs that gaze down on one from the wall belle the sinister goings-on that sinisterly go on. lVlost of the year, Lincoln Studios is a Dr. Jeckyll-type in- stitution, but. each November, a score of lVIr. l-Iydes are imported to photograph the seniors graduating from neighboring high schools. During that month the clicking of camera lenses and the shrieking of chil- dren who have just received their proofs can be heard day and night. I, too, had my pictures taken at Lincoln Studios. I think my appointment was for 3:00 A.M., but I really do not remember. After a short banal interrogation conducted by a short banal clerk, I was sent down- stairs. There I saw a group of girls dressed in prim, simple, black sweaters, and skin-tight, flesh-colored pants. The boys I saw were wearing immaculate suit coats. jeans. and loafers or torn sneakers. I was soon ushered into the actual studio and thrust onto a small stool, where I was pushed and pulled and spun and posed. I made a sincere effort to be cooperative, but the photographer spoke no English and I could not interpret his monosyllabic grunts. For my first picture. I was posed for about ten minutes. When the photo- grapher was finally satisfied, he snapped his fingers. I jerked my head. he took the picture, and began to blaspheme. Afterwards, he just spun the stool and took the picture wherever it stopped. After four such poses it was made known to me that I should put on a gown and mortarboard. Unfortunately, the only gown available was too large and the only mortarboard was large. The oversized robe did not look too bad, but the point of the cap came down the bridge of my nose in a style reminiscent of the helmets worn by the Sheriff of Nottingham's soldiers. Thus attired, I stum- bled back into the studio, where I was pushed and pulled once again. The entire episode took only half an hour. but the reverberations shall continue to sound for years. When I received the proofs, I was stunned by the thought that I might actually look like the person whose photo- graphs I held. Moreover, enemies whom I had lost track of six years ago flocked to tell me how wonder- ful I looked. I was also placed in the middle of a heated controversy between the experts of my family. The subject of my proofs dominated all conversations fexcept when food was servedb. The instructions to return prompty were disregarded as my parents flew in relatives from all over the continental United States to pass judgment on me. It was finally decided that one of the more innocuous photos would suffice and it was sent to the studio. Though the song is over, the melody lingers on. On stormy nights my family still gathers around a glowing fire and discusses those pictures. I know that someday I shall recover. With my luck I shall return to normalcy just in time to have my college graduation pictures taken. By DAVID SHAPIRO . UN SENIOR PHUTUGRAPH . Xxg' to fir' 'fl yi 'if I j I ll N Aix I gafbxw .. W ,IW ...- . ,..'f- ' ,,. x 'ii j j j W, P, I ff- . 15' I 5 'Wil d ,IW YQ, g..I4IW'! Wim.. '..' I ILLUSTRATED BY JOANNE IVIILLAZO BLACK TRUPHY Michael Tramontine sat on the edge of the sofa that faced his trophy cabinet full of silver and gold cups. Before him on the coffee table sat a bottle of Crown Royal twenty-five-year-old Scotch. Beside him sat a young blonde creature wearing a bit too much eye make-up. What's that little one in the middle for? she asked him, pointing a little unsteadily to a small dark loving cup. Of course, he could not tell her what it was for- she would have had him committed-but he would remember that race to his dying day. He had begun his career in racing on the California Formula Junior tracks. Quickly working his way up through sports cars and the big Grand Prix machines. he became the top G.P. man in the U.S. Just four short months after his first Grand Prix win, at Riverside, he experienced his first crash. He had become groggy on a practice lap at Bridehampton, and crashed into a tree, bending his Cooper beyond repair. He laid the blame for that one on fumes leak- ing from a faulty manifold. But there were other ac- cidents, many others, that came closer and closer to snuffing out the brief career of the brilliant Tramontine. Then, one night while he relaxed in front of the tele- vision, waiting for the Late Show, the telephone rang. Or he thought it rang. As he picked it up. he realized that there had been no sound. Nevertheless, there was someone on the end of the line who offered him a challenge to a race, a very private race. Tramontine was brief. Where? The Freeway? All right. When? Tonight, at twelve, right. The stakes? Of course, I should have known. He lit a cigarette on the third try, and called his mechanic at the garage. Jerry? Mike. Listen, could you have the XIX ready for me tonight? Yeah, l'm crazy, but l'll be there in about an hour. Thanks. When he arrived, the car was sitting just within the doors, alone now in the vast garage. lt was a brand new, white and beautiful Lotus XIX Monte Carlo, with a purple competion stripe and a black 7 on the doors and hood. He got in, started the car, and drove through Los Angeles to the Freeway. lt was strangely deserted. He rolled to a stop and sat on the headrest above the seats. After ten minutes and two cigarettes, his competi- tor's lights appeared in the distance. They were tinted red, and as they came closer, he saw that they be- longed to a Porsche. lt rolled alongside. The engine screamed like a thousand lost souls. There was no driver. Tramontine sat down and put on his goggles and helmet. At some signal, both cars screamed away, their rear wheels leaving four black skid marks on the road that are still there. As the road hurtled by, the two cars matched each other perfectly, braking for brak- ing, drift for drift, gear change for gear change. The road suddenly dissolved and became a tree-lined sec- tion of the Nurburgring. The Porsche could out-corner the Lotus, but in fifth gear at 145 miles per hour, the Lotus had the speed edge. More than once, the Por- sche cut viciously in front of Mike, nearly forcing him off the road. He had always detested German cars and drivers. Now they were at Le Mans, rounding the Maison Blanche corner. Now at Monaco, side by side through the harbor chicane and straight. When the course be- came Riverside, Tramontine felt more confident. He was at home here. On turn seven, he cut the corner very sharply, forching the Porsche to leave the road as the Lotus' front wheel lifted from the road and went over the grass verge. The Porsche rammed a fence, bounced twice, and burned. The air was sweet for the first time in a long while as he drove home on the Freeway. The next morning a small parcel was delivered to him. When it was unwrapped, he found a black trophy that smelled of burnt rubber, asphalt, and methanol. It burned his fingers when he picked it up. lt was still warm. What's it for? the blonde asked again. Forget it, Sugar- it's a long story. 'Nother drink? Y I By JOHN HOCHSTADT ,b,,A , '-,A fn rm Q5 FQif '- - 'fs . 3'--ff N A -' ,,,,.....u, - ik is T - . .. 1 c - za-A-sz f' ' , . 9, L -,, V h I-.i 7- . ,Xi . - Hi 4 fs. fl, r I '83 , i. .-,- . N R Qf i,i: ' FQ 5-l.'j.i'f, ' if ,-155' f .73 A jfs-Y 'V' ' My f ' Q . g-,TQ 11 A ' A' ' . if fi, ' f L r' , X t rc Q -If H 'FTT7' X if .3 wi -no . .X 'ma - J .. W I-N Ligzgi 1. A :JTC I F - if Q '41, . I E U ,f lx? Q X fjiligfi EL:::g5.w.'::s,g A' K at-'fu l K! , X., h -l in ff.-' Xigl r Zag .---- - , l 4'.j' 1 f , - -77 'L - ' ,oe - L .f ' x . - .s f 2 L ,, , ,l I 'Fa tal :I mix Q if lf ,N r ii, a tg Q T 6 X - ff or ,. 'f-u. -- ef- - - '- ' '---- , . . ii. - . . ' . - . Yun- 6, .11 1- g:gXS3Qt,K',lf'zg,. H . b A Q ' I K ' . 1' '. K 'Q IL I 4 Q . Zflt. A- 3 5 -'1-. Qvhlni. -, - . 1, q, --.Jjw-x I- x .M 5 ,f r H- . ..., 1 ' ' -' f .-', I X V fi . :P U nirpgzggzzgzgg J . get , Y.,-f-lc, gd, I . ,.-- 5, .. -P f-- N' g., :gig -:. in s A g - - ' , A Q- 1. , 1. ' ,, by 5, 0 i X -Q :ff H ' A- 1 r 5 fa mtl ' ff' : .515 'MPM fl fy ,f , , .-H - Q,-ii Y, A ,,.- W I. .L 1 year D nr X 1 -i.. - .9 1 '- if 9512 .er ' slwf' vi ,4 fins-'Pc' fafefalx' . - ' -- f ' H' Q--f T ' ' ff.-fi ' . -V . , 4, f if s:-. 1 -A 1 F ' .-QW .Q I g, d g R fr, 1 -- X. .3 A USTRATED BY PETER MARKUS S0 LITTLE Tl E Suddenly, I become conscious of the ticking of my clock. lVly eyes, heavy with sleep, open for a brief moment. It is time to get up and to face a new day. I could go back to sleep for a few minutes, but with the insistent tick tock, tick tock, tick tock . . .to remind me that precious seconds are slipping away, I don't dare. I finally lift my weary body from its warm and comfortable nest. I drag myself into the bathroom to wash and dress. Returning to my room. I notice that already late hour: with no time to sit and eat, I grab an apple and am off to school. There, a buzzer replaces the ticking of my clock. lnnumerable times during my day at school. a mon- strous buzzing sends the student body into a frenzy. Everyone jumps from his seat at the signal, dashes to his next class in order to get there on time. The classes themselves are a race with the clock. There seems to be just enough time to put a lengthy homework assign- ment on the blackboard. Before long. my school day is over, and I make my escape from that rushing and tumultuous world. I come home and drop my books down on the kitchen table. After a quick snack, I climb up the stairs and seek refuge in my room. Nly ears, sensitive to the sound, immediately pick up the ticking of my clock. All is quiet except for the tick tock, tick tock, tick tock .... I sprawl on my bed and launch into the tedious chore of homework. It is taking so long. How will I ever finish? Tick tock, tick tock . . . I can't bear it anymore. I bury the clock under my pillow. Once again, I open my books, but can't concentrate. My mind begins to wander. Quite unexpectedly, I hit upon a somewhat frightening thought. Looking back over the weeks, months, and years of my life, I sud- denly realize how fast everything is going. It seems as if only yesterday . . . lVlommy! Daddy! Look, l'm riding a two Wheeler all by myself. Why can't I wear make-up? l'm old enough. All my friends do. I can't believe it. We're going into high school. I've heard it's hard. l'm so mixed up. I don't have the slightest idea which college I want to apply to. How often I've told my piano teacher l'd call her to resume my lessons, and never did. How often l've ILLUSTRATED BY SUSAN ADLER ff f as W9 3 Y it r NEST vqj - XS xxx. NX xg . H X . . - X -.. , 1-.. in .'a ... - - , wg..-'-' rss. , '1 ,' . ,- .wfii -. 43' ,gn . 142 65, -lf -1- . . . ' ,gf-.-1 .4-5-: 1--... -I ' ,g:,f,::'g.'E63?,15,'f?1 , 'fl , ' . -I ' n 'i . .5 ., ,LQ l L 0 v 10.17 P5 of-2 . , . ' ia -. will -pl :F 1 ,gg -4 us wa 1. uc ffz L me . 1 I - . ' , : ' r 1 'l . 5 ' ai' ', , 4 :H Ek 1 . .- ts f-'12 '.' :P . - , -fs -u. . N f -- .. , ,,, .. ,Q -. U' ' v .,,1 . QI' H . .A A '51 '::'A,',- , I ,,f , 4-'v', In - ' ,-.L . -il? ' 4 r- -- nr.. -- uw.-' .- . It-,I G -I U: 'g I-r:.2i5-gggigiu. K 1-1 1 . . W ... Agaiif. 4, 42 L' sf? .Fj- Ti. ' -'ff .1 ,.. , X 735 mem Q 1 5513155 it- 5 1 planned a whole day's activities and found that when night drew near l'd accomplished next to nothing. How often I've returned from the library with a number of books to read, and twenty-eight days later brought them back without any knowledge of what was to be found between the covers. How often I get this feeling that I know so little and start looking for courses to take. I plan and plan and plan but . . . so little time. More than anything else, I long for time to sit down and think without being disturbed. There are so many questions which, time and again, I must push into the background. How did this complex thing called Life come about? I have questions which are even closer to me which I haven't had time to think about. Who am I? Why was I put on this earth? What is my purpose in life? These are questions only I can answer and must answer, yet . . . so little time. Tick tock, tick tock, tick tock .... By SHELLEY RAUCHER ILLUSTRATED BY SUSAN ADLER '+ . ' T 2 i u U1 . 54N A9 I- : lf l were ASPIRATION He And radiated majesty, Then could l bloom flowers in December And warm a wintry day with a sparkling sun. Then could l cool the thick summer air And blow a flimsy breeze from a cloudless heaven. How grand l would be If l were He. And as the earth nurtured happiness, Then coul d you say, God, l love Your earth and Your flowers and all that is Yours. So would l have you love me As myself. -Jane Lang JQUR D'ANTON R 7 KX it is Sunday makes me think and oils the gears of memory uhmercifully ix gntil 'their cogs incur J iriiussuggay makes me think s lur s i d fr int Ile X igdoesgnsmgf npegret Om e Ct 'xsfx for Too Late sorrow. , kg K Jane Lang XTQL., X L.,-Nix ik it ,'yYl 1 - i,gxN+-7 N s' as XXX- fall L - ee L I ,:-,Q rf , I 4 -it f ,N . , f , 4' 1 V X X x- , if X f , I fy D f UK' Q , -6, hy? X X ,A ' fx I ' I ILLUSTRATED BY BETH CHARNEY Although I am unfamiliar with many scientific con- cepts, l am by nature a scientist. I tend to view things in a scientific light: analytically and practically. As a scientist, and a student of the history of science, I can appreciate the enormous complexity and de- velopment of scientific principles. Nearly every sci- entific concept, invention, or technique is merely an elaboration upon preceding ideas or experiments. A prime example of this dependence is the work of Isaac Newton. Even he, perhaps one of the greatest men science has ever known, could not simply sit down and invent. Ideas did not spring out of his head full-blown. For example, his concept of gravity em- ployed and reinterpreted the concepts of Aristotle, Gilbert, and Kepler. Now we can discern the major differences between mechanism and vitalism. The mechanist viewpoint is based upon the belief that man is a biological phe- nomenon that can be explained in physical and chemi- cal terms. Therefore, mechanists believe that man, the machine, will build upon the past and present to determine the future. The theory which contradicts mechanism is known as vitalism. The vitalists believe that life and all biological phenomena are due to a vital force, which is distinct from chemical and phy- sical forces. Vitalists believe that man, because he is not a physical machine, can choose his goals and therefore his future. Vitalists state that science can not create life. How- ever, scientists have recently synthesized a virus, the tobacco mosaic, which exhibits one of the basic properties of life-reproduction. I believe that it is only a matter of time until science synthesizes more complex forms of life, thus destroying the vitalists' viewpoint. The main argument of the vitalist is, How can mechanism explain our emotions? Although this is by no means a simple question, the mechanist theory does contain an extremely good response. Our emo- tions are determined by our enviorment and condi- tioned by the past twhich is one of the basic mech- anist viewpointsi. Our feelings of love and hate, bene- volence and malevolence, happiness and sadness, are just an extension of our past feelings and emotions. We are not born with fixed emotions. We are condi- tioned by the civilization in which we live. The scientist t in a broad sense every person who argues logically is a scientist? must be a mechanist. A scientist must view his studies as being caused by preceding events, otherwise he could not calculate, employ relationships or proportions. In fact a strict interpretation of vitalism would amount to the com- plete deterioration of math, science, language, the entire realm of knowledge as we know it. According to my reasoning, if we accept the belief that humans are not governed by physical and chemical principles, and that human behavior is explained by future events, how could we possibly know that 2+2:4 in the future, or that I is a pronoun denoting first per- son singular? The vitalist viewpoint is antiquated. Its advocates base their arguments entirely upon emotional views. in the light of modern scientific experimentation te.g., properties of life-reproduction. I believe that it is to accept mechanism. .STI CASE FUR ECHHNIS By CARL SAD OWSKY ff., 5v5Y INCHES 'W' onive MOTORI 1' ,xii ?s--'Z 3 'v-inte I I is git 4 I J, . ..,,. , zgil .k sg ,N - 532.4 l 1531, ILLUSTRATED BY RICARDO WILHELIVISEN J . it it Q ? M4:3?f I sg A I X ' 3 Xl ,fit Q N: f xllx f .ff As a supposedly intelligent, reasonably well-informed teenager, l accept with a rather blase attitude many of the truly remarkable feats of science about which l read. That is, when l read of an achievement such as the Telestar satellite, l may be filled with respect, admiration, and possibly excitement, but never awe. Some bio-chemical research and experiments inspire in me the beginnings of a realization of the enormity of even a minutely scaled ability to alter and to pos- sibly reproduce the creations of nature. But even so significant an achievement as the apparent synthe- sis of the tobacco mosaic virus fails to lastingly convince me of the capability of science to create life, and therefore l cannot hold science in awe. Because I cannot hold science in awe, l cannot believe in mechanism. All my logical faculties point to the conclusion that scientists will eventually be able to synthesize living creatures. From my limited background and knowledge of scientific achievement, it seems reasonable to me that man is merely a series of chemical and physical reactions governed by complex laws which may eventually be discovered. The daily increasing familiarity of the scientist with the structure, functions, and nature of the parts of the cells would seem to indicate an eventual artificial cell. As a result of the very few and very simple ex- periments l have done in labs, I am aware that en- vironment can have a great effect on a reaction, and my reason can therefore conceive even of the mind being governed by a series of chemical and physical reactions. ' However, it is my reason alone, and not my emo- tional aspects, which can accept this idea. Why can I not go one step further and assume that my emo- tions themselves are complex, scientifically explic- able reactions? All l can answer is that I am afraid to entertain for long the possibility that there is no Force which is ultimately moreypowerful than some brilliant bio-chemist of the future. Perhaps some de- ficiency in the temperature or pressure of every room and every region that l have ever inhabited makes it impossible for me to want to make myself accept the conclusion that l have logically reached: that the spark of life is no more than a closely guarded secret which man may conceivably unearth. l am afraid that since, to me, this admission cheapens the value of life, it makes my blind, undefined personal faith in some unknown Guider a sham. l refuse and fear to believe that these things are so, because if the miracle of life, in effect, dwells in a test tube, so do poems and music and love. lf that is the extent of the preciousness of things so sacred to me, l intend to remain in blissful ignorance until science achieves the power to make me react differently. REJECTIU UI-' ECHHNISM By Lois AMBASH 120 The mud oozed down into the trenches. The terrify- ing noise grew louder, slowly, but with conviction. Nlen could be seen running amidst a confusion of flying objects. They fell, and their hearts beat stronger and louder. Their eyes showed fear and the noise continued. The pigeons walked peacefully through Central Park finding it necessary to stop only when a passerby offered them some peanuts or breadcrumbs. Their serenity could be disturbed, however, when a pedes- trian would unthinkingly throw a half a bag of peanuts to them all. Nlost of the children held balloons. lt was sort of a tradition. Besides, the helium filled ones were practically exclusive in Central Park. A few elderly men sat on the stiff benches playing checkers. The opponents were proficient through years of practice, so the rugged competition prolonged the games considerably. The horses rounded the curved sidewalks with an air of indifference, yet confidence. The young couple in the carriage were having a bitter argument. lts violence clashed with the contented surroundings. The crystal water reflected dancing needles of sunlight, its glossy surface disturbed only when a rowboat went smoothly by. Two young boys had drifted onto the rocks at the edge of the lake and were having a terrible time warding off the wasps and hornets while trying to row free. Beneath a leafy oak, a baby was crying. The mother tried to comfort it, but to no avail. The father regarded the situation dubiously, wondering whether he wasn't too young to be married. The lion roared behind its steel cage. The monkeys cheeped incessantly. The skunks scampered around responding with a repulsive odor to anyone who ven- tured too close. The bears growled continually- hungry andunhappy. The zoo could be heard through- out the park. That burning, beating noise had reached a crescendo and then, slowly, as it had come, it died away. The mud had succeeded in filling the trenches. The men had ceased to run. Hearts stopped beating and the aspect of the men was not one of fear, but peace. The pigeons walked on in their search for food. The old men remained sitting, giving undivided con- centration to their checker games. From the carriage, the young couple emerged gaily and walked away holding hands and smiling. The boys had floated adrift from the rocks and were quite upset over the amount of valuable rowing time lost while stranded. The baby let the lollipop drip all over its face-its father looked hopeful. The animals were being fed and the zoo was quiet. .- x ax, 1 i I 'g. AY 2 tix - A 4 TX Y! 'Qgg f,,t- i :W A W if W X!! A at l X , -., l f . KR - Qs By MARCIA DARVIN f' 1 . UF I 2' I T!! , ,!,,-XR K 5 I K N ' 4, -'ff gf .- Qf X - I , f',, f1,Z' ,J l..-1 If if I X k,x:l f. . , ,. , , ,S ,X ,. ., I A Q. Af- X .1 z- f , Y f'QS v' ,-.-e. .--- - f 4 xx . - mr-c,?ui'9., - M -1? 1 . S kxR.My.4 if l 714 S' A ,f , 4 . if f' A WRST? E 'Y' Q f fl ' 5. Q i 1 'wx ' - 1 l ' . T! I X!! 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A '- 1 g, NL f T Tj, I ' ,I 1 3:1145 f funk I' y 4 if-ff T .- ,,., .N , J:-.I '. I, 4,---1 U . ,,3- V-, X X, E x ,- ,- Q WQHWY S ff f T ws: in N -I , .'f.f -an N ' .1 1 'n ' ' C. X 4 v Q X ' N E Tv FX E V Aa!! ,E Q . T Y 5159 f ff' Q M: QM -xxffffff' ii A :ill . ff: -Q WX wx .f Q x 'QI Q E X X MX X si- ' ,E S f 4f f 'ffz4 + A fwg -- -Q f T W5 f' V ' x ' X-1 - -. ' ' ,ff LX X! 0 9?-W , - X ' ff -. 1 - X lf., i ' -To -:- . . M ,, 'rf . ' , i h K K, ., K-X, '!4',' f '4' ' J! 9 , X X E E . 15,9 X - lg 'vgf' Vi X X, ' Q ' jf! w X V,,'f,.f,, ,,,--f'- ' 1 f' X fi fff' ' Lf.. - ' ' f T' ,,- - FTW W T ' ia ,ffm -P N' 'N f 1 ,. 0 5 'f T' X ., ff 1 Q1 -ix if ff., . if .X If f f ILLUSTRATED BY PETER IVIARKUS I f 121 I met Ellen on a boat ride. Her hair was messy and she wore an old blouse and dirty shorts. By the end of the day, I had mooched half a sandwich and found out that she was a tall, blonde, nut. I usually go for those crazy type people, and Ellen was the most. I met her again at a picnic where she played the guitar and sang Tom Lehrer with a Southern accent. I called her a few times after that, but she was never home. lOnce she answered and I said Ellen? She said, Yes! I said, This is Dave, and she said, l'm not at home.l Then she went to Cape Cod and the summer ended. A few weeks after school began, my fraternity lNow you know it's fiction. High School fraternities don't exist? decided to have a date party and I asked Ellen lnaturallyl. Well, she said Yes and I was sur- prised and I washed my face about four thousand times and poured on what pitiable cologne I had. I wanted to wear a tie, but it just made it look as if I had a dirty line down the middle of my sweater so I didn't. Anyway I left my house la wrong side of the tracks hutl about 6:00 and got to ElIen's at 8:00. I walked up the walk lintelligentl and on to the porch. There were three doorbells: Classical, Popular and Jazz. When I pushed one, the bells chimed out Alex- ander's Rag Time Band. It took about thirty minutes and still no one answered the door. ll later learned that EIlen's mother had come to the door but couldn't raise her hand to the knob because of all the diamond bracelets, etc.J When the maid did open the door I almost collapsed. I mean, the house had all different levels, with money oozing everywhere. It wasn't showy, but it was the kind of simple classic furniture that costs a thousand dollars a footstool. ElIen's mother showed me to the formal room or something like that and tried to make conversation. She must've thought I was retarded. I kept on repeating Dub over and over again. A couple of minutes later Ellen came down. She was wearing a short green skirt with a jumper sort of top. Under- neath the top she wore a longsleeved sweater that was close around the neck. Her hair cut across one eye and fell almost to her shoulder, then, as if it had changed its mind, turned around and came up a little. She looked about 19 years old and I felt like withdraw- 511514 By DAVID SHAPIRO .ff XX . N MIX ' III I xh ' x I 'II I i ii is IQ Al fr QM X K X 1 N Lvmlll, I K ,.,---L. - K .--Q-......-.. ' ' I X I 1 f egg LQ! ,X f XL- X -XXX X- , I E . fe J if P, . Vu!! gy' I If ,- ,lr , gf I l lf J ,X if I if , I I I V jf 4-,IZ ing into my shell. Beautiful as she looked, my eyes immediately went to her feet. She was wearing shoes! That sounds like sort of a stupid thing to say, but I had secretly been hoping that she would come barefoot. lEllen, if you remember, was a TALL, blonde nut.l I never realized just how tall Ellen was until I stood there cringing beside her. Before we left, she said something in French to her mother and the mother pointed at me, fell on the floor and started laughing hysterically. We gently stepped over the convulsing body and left lby way of the three-car garagel. We didn't get to the party until about three quarters of an hour later and we were the last ones to arrive. As we walked down to the basement I took a quick look to see who was there. I could see Ralph and Jane, Richie and Norma and that's all. When we got to the bottom of the stairs I saw everyone else. Ronnie was already at work on his date and I knew just how big a mistake this party would prove to be. I mean, you were supposed to bring a date, not a friend. I couldn't even dance with her. l'd have to put my head on her shoul- der. We sat and talked for a while and I wasn't having such a bad time except that I knew she was miserable lthat always has a sneaky way of dampening your spiritsli. I looked around again and saw Joan and Ann and Carl and Marcia. Marcia?!! CouIdn't be. llf the reader be confused, let him realize that Marcia is a girl who hated me with a passion in the sixth grade and whose dislike has not dwindled.i lt was Marcia, but I really didn't care. l would just ignore her. God knows, she wouIdn't come up to me. But, alas and alack, Ellen knew Marcia. lKnew? She adored Marcia!! I suddenly felt this Herculean pull and I flew across the room landing at Marcia's feet. Witty fellow that I am, I made some brilliant remark which met with a hostile glare from Ellen. Marcia just gave me a pity- ing sigh. The night quickly degenerated from there. Ellen wanted to stay with Marcia and her date, and so everything I said was torn to shreds. The worst part was her laugh. I would say something and Ellen would laugh at it, but Marcia would laugh at me, a laugh with a steel edge that made me feel naked. Except for the hour that Ellen fell asleep, the party went quickly and it was all over pretty soon. We left with Richie and Norma lMarcia had left earlier-thank Godl and l took Ellen straight home. At her house we talked and joked around a little. She was still laugh- ing when she said so Iong. Even with the laugh it sounded a little final. I walked to the bus stop, came home, and that's it. There's really no punch line. I just wrote it so that maybe Ellen will read it and not feel so bad. C ILLUSTRATED BY JACKIE ROSENSTEIN 3 mf , -ml-5...-elk. ssrnzrno A tall, blonde, German soldier, wearing a very trim and proper looking uniform, spoke to them, slowly and precisely: You will do everything the soldiers tell you to do. lt is for your own good. Then he stopped, turned around, and walked away. The soldiers ordered everyone to stand up and then led them, double file, into a foreboding looking building about 200 yards from where they had stood. When they entered one of the rooms, Sol heard screaming and saw panic break out as a hissing sound filled the room. Those rotten butchers are going to murder us! shouted someone beside him. Ah, said Sol as he breathed deeply, FREEDOM. Sol Goldberg looked at the emaciated faces of the people around him. Some of them he knew very well, some of them were strangers, some Catholics, some Protestants, some Poles, but most of them were Jews. Here they were, after years of physical and mental torture. They were here now and they were going to get what Sol had been praying for through- out these many years: FREEDOM. The faces of the people blended in with the sur- roundings as Sol thought of the outside world. He couldn't remember exactly when it started, all he could remember was that suddenly he couldn't go to the same stores as other Germans. He couldn't buy the same goods, he couldn't go out without a yellow star, he couldn't-all of a sudden he felt a sharp pain in his leg. He snapped out of his daze to see a German soldier kicking him. Ah, Sol thought, as he weakly rose to his feet, just a little while longer and then FREEDOM. By JUDY SHALLASH 'l ir fl l r. 'DHS 'T - -- f l im v I 1 l 'hi if f sg, - ' L ll gl li ' L lf . .1 1 l . riil 9 , it lfl 1 ,J ' , ILLUSTRATED BY RICARDO WILHELMSE me sn Hades as thy dwelling, yet how compelling thou still art. Thy sport has turned to lust. No longer a gentle embrace, Thy passion Devours thy lover, Engulfs all, in thy greed. Thy conscience tremors, But in doubt, ln entanglement Continues. Thy swells reign. Thy timorous worshippers flee. Thy lust appears, The beginning, The end . . Suddenly all ceases, Peace again reigns, But alas! Too late. -Gilbert Jardine SHADES OF UNDERSTANDING Longing for completeness- visit from a friend called familiar journey to a place called mine and solitude. Longing for understanding- talk in fields called love dim lights through years of foliage and silence. Longing for peace- search for location called happy lull after a battle of mind and strength. -Susan Shapiro ILLUSTRATED BY LARRY FRANK 2 WHAT HHS HAPPENED T0 THE HUM!-WITIES HND SUEIHI. SCIENCES HT JAMAICA H. S. Today, our entire society is geared towards evolving an educational system in which science and mathe- matics will be the mainstays of learning. Not to be eclipsed by other neighborhood's fast-rising start, .la- maica High School has been doing more than its share in shamefully neglecting the students who wish to study the humanities and social science. How could such a system evolve in this enlight- ened age? Everyone should realize the tremendous importance of the subjects which deal with people as their primary concern and motivation. Why can't sociology, psychology, and religion be introduced in the curriculum at Jamaica? Much too radical? say the educators of today. However, I sub- mit that their inclusion would tend to be reaction- ary. The teachers in Ancient Greece, the home of Western civilization, realized the importance of these subjects. Students were taught to raise questions, then find the answers to them. A theological dis- cussion might easily follow an inquiry regarding a deity. lt should be apparent that many advantages are included in such an improvised curriculum. lt permits students to develop their reasoning faculties and gain academic knowledge through self knowledge. What can be done about the problem before us? Nothing less than a complete reassessment of our educational system, followed by its revision, will be of any positive value. A cross-roads should be estab- lished, with paths leading to fields in science and mathematics and others to the humanities. We in Jamaica High School should be keenly aware of the importance of the humanities. The faculty, including some outstanding personnel, offers oppor- tunities for the development of a dynamic program in the humanities. This staff could certainly arouse the administration from its lethargy with respect to such a program and encourage the initiation of suitable courses in the curriculum. lf we wait too long, we may find that the obstructions and debris on the road to the humanities will be the rubble of our civilization. ,gl iiiii A . . U U g By PAUL s. PLATT i i L I V ILLUSTRATED BY IRWIN KUPERBERG -Q I 126 Ill BALLHIJ UN THE INEVITHBLE ZQQ-RX tilt .,, 'T f ' .--1 if lil y I i-i5s:gkg?ia1. .V fl? 'lk , .,'-'fifzr-1+ pm'-, ' I 4' .3 Q. -1 Hi. mil yi. A -f xtiiws , ,... ' p ' .J ' X B A g ,. Xxx. is 23511 - :fl ' i' ' -'7 i f f-QT.. svZ'si1i'f'3':lQi' . ..'li'f ' .. l. 5174 M., 'eku..',.q.,,-.,,. I . .Q ' ' .4 ' t7'153 3'gy. Pb- ii. 5 L-',31'f'1- -...,p .f':y . 4 t,vQ qi,--. .4 4 3 ln. stuff- .5-.1-..5-1. ,-'-JJ, . W -rr, f :.-.. :ff22,...f.-4:11.1 1 ,ra ',--.F ,t-. ' ff ' A -.-sf'--'1..s1..,'7.-1 f-2.-wig.-Lf-'-' .fs . Ln -t:..s1 eq., - ,, mx- - ,, . 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S , 'g if' Asad. qs- 5.6i.wskq ILLUSTRATED BY SUSAN GURSKY ELEGY A day is a moment, and a minute is an eternity, when you are very very happy, or very very sad. Pain is a prick, or pain is a torture, when you are very very healthy, or very very ill. Life is perfect, or all wrong, when you are very very young, or very very old. l am young and healthy and she wasn't, yet the last time we met, she smiled and l couldn't. She asked how l was, and l couldn't answer. How could she die? Didn't she know she was part of my life? How could she die and not even let me be sorry without being selfish? How can you mourn someone who has found peace for the first time in years? She is resting now -her body doesnlt ache, she doesn't have to smile. l have to smile because l am young and healthy and life is almost perfect. It isn't perfect, though--she is dead. By JANE SIMON ILLUSTRATED BY MARILYN GLICK Brick upon brick in pre-planned form, Girder to girder in a cubic swarm, Building 'round building-a mountain of warmth, A bottle of bourbon, a slug of rum, What comforts to body, what comforts to soul But still the same the cold winds come. Rays from the dim bright winter sun Knotted and tangled on their earthly run, Hardly a spark, just a bit of warmth, The body is heatful, the mind is numb, inferno-fires will always stand But still the same the cold winds come. A hearth kindled with burning wood, Deathlives where life once stood, A pagan gift to the god of warmth, lVlen in a parade, a pounding drum, The burning flame of a Chopin waltz But still the same the cold winds come. ENVOY Civilization-a growing fire, Owl cries in the mouths of the dumb, Knightly garb on the back of a squire But still the same the cold winds come. -P. J. Blumenthal l , .wtf K I I f, f X Xf X, r 6.3. t X XX. b . A 'I . A l l t I I , . it Xl lv V' ' It I f I ss or ri N, I . in , I I Q.. . -g j ' L! I 1 X Y I i ix. X ' t I . . lk 'i K xx . ll XR X W M lxi j G ix Q . XX' . X X 1 gn' X xx fx L. X fr 'K fl , 1 X? xl- . 1 ' X 5 ji I ng :link b but 1 ' :- ' f4 'f - 5 I I 35 ' W- ' ' '- it ui 4' I I w- 'T 4., ' 'I' .-' 52 ?Q'Qa2'l rife- 9? ' . . S5 GV' ' 3' 8 Qi E. S . 'NE x 3 X . -2?-I S - ' I3 X 27 N . I I .- I P I 1 V.. 4 I 1 LYLI .-iw ffl, f.. fic ., X af Q'- Niefsr-5 I b f i X . '5 . Jw ELSEWHERE I was never very popular in school. Everybody liked me, sure, but there weren't dozens of boys trekking to my door to plead for dates. You always heard from all quarters, Myra is a great kid, but no one ever took me to a dance or to the movies. Actually, I guess the problem was boys. If there had been just one... but there never was. I used to spend hours on the phone listening to the accounts of my girlfriends' social lives with all the sordid details. It was the next best thing to having it happen to me. Anyway, this, in short, is how l spent my junior year in high school. Yes, it was miserable. I guess that's why this summer was so wonderful. I worked in a day camp. I was really afraid when I started. My first day was a week after camp had opened. Everyone seemed so firmly entrenched in the scheme of things, that I felt a little lost. The other counselors had already paired up in that one week's interval, so I was introduced to Sam and Joy, Bob and Cindy, Paul and Barbara and so forth. There really seemed to be no openings anywhere, but they were nice. Even after a whole week had passed, no one had asked me my age or average. That was a switch, a welcome one. Yes, things began looking up. I think the summer changed me slightly. Or perhaps it just made me a happier person. Whatever it was, I soon found myself plunging into a whirlpool of fun in camp social life. The other counselors were older, at least college freshmen. They were different from the high school crowd I knew. Not better, but different. I guess it was because they were older. It wasn't sophistication. They could be inanely adolescent whenever they wanted. I think it was their attitude towards things in general, and towards me, which I enjoyed. They weren't con- cerned with being smarter or better in any way than anyone else. Maybe inside they were. But they were so involved in having fun that they forgot it. And they liked me! There were counselor parties, and I belonged. I never acquired any boy for my own, but I could be the gay, flirty Myra that I enjoyed being. It was really a wonderful summer, a completely new and happy world for me. But it's autumn now and l've gone back to school. I like school and study- ing, in a way. And I like the kids there too. But they are different. Whenever I find a letter in the mail from a camp friend in college, l am sorry that the summer ever ended. I hope we all will get together over Thanks- giving. Maybe we will, but I doubt it. That's the only sad part about the summer-nothing will ever revive it. Even if I see those friends again, it won't be the same, for we all have gone back to our separate paths. Maybe we'll laugh and reminisce about the summer, but we all know it's over. lt's strange how memories of happy things are always so sad. By JANE LANG XIX, QUEST All he could see were stairs, tiers and tiers of exqui- sitely carved alabaster. The moon's light gave a creamy glow to the stairway and he was carful to brush the tears from his cheek lest they should fall on it. Now that he had been rejected by all, he sought sanctuary here, the place of worship. The gleaming marble edifice was his last hope. From a distance, it looked like one of the ancient Greek or Roman temples the never could tell the differencel. But, when one came closer, one immediately saw its superior beauty. It wasnlt gaudy or ostentatious- maybe the best adjective was Godly. Yes, it was Godly, and rightly so. From the sapphire carpeting to the fruitwood altar to the Guider's benevolent face-all Godly. He remembered the inspiring sermons the Guider gave each Tues- day on Sabbath. Just remembering it filled him with a reassuring warmth and quickened his footsteps. It was very late and the sound of his steps rever- berated in the still night. He had been climbing quite sometime, and he could still see nothing but stairs. lt was right, he thought. lt made one feel as if he were approaching God. For a while he thought of the disgrace, trying vainly to push it from his mind. He had done what he thought to be right, he always did what he thought to be rightg the Guider had taught him well. This time it had turned out to be wrong. They were so cruel. It was of little importance now, for he would soon recover in the wisdom and warmth of the Guilder's heart. He was close. He could see the crimson and gold fringes of the eternal flame. Soon he was standing before the doors, burnished by the flame outside and by God's glory inside. He won- dered if he would have the strength to open the doors, it didn't matter though, for they were locked. By DAVID SHAPIRO Z.. 4-1,g: I-Q-L ' Q' ' ' .05 LN 'QL LUSTRATED BY LARRY FRANK Q5-am ..,, Ss ? 1, L- tl-fi TAKE HEART UF GRI-ICE By JESSE WALDINGER X! '- W, I , 1 . - . y A ,sg 'Willy 15, llllllll iff. ilk 30 I Tripping over a cobblestone and flipping headlong into a puddle, I examined the sign above the rickety d00I': ARCHIE AND BILL'S MUSIC SHOPPE Peculiar way to spell shop, I thought as I walked into the dingy office. There wasn't even an electric light in the room, but this was excusable since it was only 1870. Two distinguished-looking gentlemen stopped dancing and greeted me. You are the man we sent for? Well no, I'm just the repairman, but- Oh, you'll do. This is Archie Sullivan, and I'm that very model of a modern operetta-writer, Sir William S. Gilbert. Glad to meet you. What would you like repaired? Nothing at all! replied Archie. You see, we're professional operetta-writers, and would like to write operettas on the side. But we need ideas! thoughts! inspiration! - Money we despise it, Many people prize it, Oh-h-h, willow waly o! ' Gilbert! snapped Sullivan, don't get carried away! Now, sir, we were hoping that you, obviously having a vivid imagination, might help us. I had, by this time, gathered that these were two nuts who would never get anywhere. Nevertheless, I sat down and thought. Mostly, I tried to figure out how to get out of there. Will you help us? Gilbert begged. Think up some titles. Well, how about lolanthe, or H.M.S. Pinafore, I suggested, rising to leave. Oh no, complained Sullivan, don't be silly. Think of something good . . . something poetic . . . some- thing funny. Ah, something funny! I exclaimed, as if it made a difference. Gee. My mind seems to be blank today. Usually I'm an expert at making up names of oper- ettas. Something comic. Odd though, I- That's it! cried Gilbert, whipping out a pencil and pad. 'Something comic. Odd though! lsn't that poetic? That would make a great title. Now for a subtitle. . 0 -bg S .. GiIbert! shrieked Archie. Don't act stupid. That isn't a good title. lt's too big and clumsy. Well, we could shorten it from 'Something Comic. Odd, Though' to simply 'The Mikado'. Now l was certain that this spectacled gentleman was not all there. Especially when he pranced about the room behaving like a wandering minstrel in shreds and patches, of ballads, songs and snatches, and dreamy lullabies- but now l'm getting carried away. Finally, they sat me down and ordered me to think up something else. Still upset over the Mikado pun, l sat dumbfounded for a few moments. Come on, hurry up, said Sullivan. We haven't a month of afternoons, you know. l'm thinking, l explained. Have patience. You've done it again! screamed W. S. You're a genius! You're a man of culture rare! Why, what a very singularly deep young man this deep young man must be. That was enough for me. Amidst the confusion, l attempted to slip out the door, but collided with a panting young man. lVly name is Herbert F. Gondoliersj' he said to Gilbert and Sullivan. l'm the yeoman of the guard of Princess Ida. You sent for me. l've got some wonder- ful ideas for operettas, but we must hurry. I have another appointment with a band of pirates at Pen- zance. A man there by the name of Ruddigore wants a trial by jury, and l'm on jury duty. l've wandered all over London in search of your office, and . . . While Gilbert, inspired, scribbled like mad, Sullivan rushed up to the young man, singing: Poor wandering one, though thou hath surely strayed, take heart of grace, thy steps . . . Plunging out of the office, l tripped and flipped headlong into a puddle. By JESSE WALDINGER I ILLUSTRATED BY LARRY FRANK 13 2 A 1 xl K f 1. y MX ,l i I 7 '3 , 0 A woman's beauty is visible in her hands. My mother 4' I 141 1 was beautiful. Her fingers were long and slender. C' ll' There was a purity in their whiteness. Her clean ,ll , , f' f short nails were like pink seashells. Tenderness flowed 69 l f l ,fl it f ' through her fingertips and filled me with warmth and .ff - , ,l security. 5 If 42 tj if Quickly one winter, her hands grew thin and frail. fb ef, xg! , I The hands which had once assured me now clung K l S bg- ,l' If to mine. l held fast to them, but I wasn't strong ,I faith- N enough. Finally our clasp was forever loosened, and ' ll Ny, . X. , Q' it passed to me. I need more time, my hands aren't itgiva full grown. l must continually strain in order to grasp 'if - it. It must not slip away like some minutes in a day. 45 J' However, each year I grow a little, and the ache is W' 7 l . . wax y gradually subsiding. M, 4,7 By JANE Topousis Vxx 7 1' 'ks l. .AQ-4-xQi , ,fr 'tive I: rs Y?-2,4 'K ,l .- in-. QQ X 1 NY ' : 1 X 1 1 1 ll if X Ng, A - , N41 ,, .. 'l 3' ,fe Q if lil f N X ll' 'iii if l ' if . .- X i 5' buh Q f fy! I Q 1' , L 1 fi! f W v f N N 5 ' 'Z' Zip ' ' if 'x' . l ii x , il '34 11 if 5' gl q l A . - I.. ,, tx 'f ',-' Q -v X z,..-TK: ' x f 1 :wif . 'ir , l Af a X is f 1 lf' f f V' -f ,l lm . 733 l' J ' 'tri .? ,I ,,.,7gf as S. b gn , sl, 4, I . fl ,V 7 - X 4' fl! . ' , 1 X f . x 1 ,Q f .ar f x lax ef ' e ' J ' nv Nh? 1 ,Ee Q 17 ,A N iv' N ' 2 r l 'A ' Is ll 2 6, gfrfff' .S ll, ll ll.. fl , ggaiifwff l, l ,f - ' l if l ll ,W -L . X . viii ,Q ' , Q' X We? X . Q x li' ' ylix X f kv A x. K X V, Nu , 7' ' . Q., :il If A ,, I ff A 3 N M, ,Qi iff! Qt, lk ' f fill lar , ,. X I ' K , Vi X 45v5Q:x A ,as K ,V E X1 N- ' 'lb R' 'QA' s- 'Q ' ' Vi' 652- viii?-li X2-1 1 293' wfgpyfi' Y ' W A A K pB?ff- 3 ' i, 1 v fl K I x '-L x,?3fL .. 5f'lkxiS f l,f?'S.Ist?43g2f-'- l - .d,- , N rv 7 ' 'fllrlrf-3 fvful 7 lx L ' 'AW . 7 '4'Q!5 ,,i ILLUSTRATED BY SUSAN ADLER V, 25' Susan Adler -tv' ,, A lb 1 0 CREATIVE CHHLLE GE lt is often asked why men climb mountains, or why Beethoven wrote his great symphonies, or why Aris- totle sought truth and motives. The answer to this question lies in man's eternal quest to better himself. The common stimulant is challenge. There are challenges of many sorts, on different levels of action. We may distinguish between the challenge imposed by the pressures of society and that fostered from within one's person. The outer challenge supplies the fuel but not the fire with which to burn it. lnner challenges arouse a true desire for accomplishment: a bettered life, a wider, deeper, broader experience which is now much more than mere existence. We promote challenges in athletics, wars, religious endeavor, art and literature. Our educational system is based on theories of challenge. The creative challenge is for a noble purpose. - The first revelations began with early science. Others have succeeded it, but real creativity renewed its spark in our world of only the past hundred' years. Again, sparks kindled flames-those of smashing- atoms, those of rocket ships venturing into the vast- ness of space. Man is classified as an animal. But he is more than such that recognizes only the persistence of outer challenge. He is a being that can invent from nothing and have something, can start from nowhere and ar- rive somewhere. His power is inthe mind and the soul, the challenge. He creates it, choosing from the jungle of society that which he has the inner compulsion to do, and then he accepts his self-made challenge, rec- ognizing the difficulty and perils involved in this en- counter. Finally, he conquers that which he created for such a fate. As we grow more mature we are supposed to choose between challenges. The higher the form of challenge, the more civilized becomes our character, the richer our personality and the more creative our experience. Challenges are the spark of life. He'who responds to the spiritual, creative challenge has risen above the plane of vegetative existence. He has taken a wider step, a quicker pace, along the infinite path to ma- turity, has begun to pay the indemnity for his own creation. By PETER PRODIS Q ff, J if s , -Z ILLUSTRATED BY IRA KALINSKY ' ,, i 133 ..,,,- N . X X ,f .1 XX' S A' at XE Q ti. .tf. -X X X S l Wit 5 ' fe., , f M b g Battling currents, thrusting twigs and towers from my shattering defiantly the chains, painstakingly forged, , f . which bound the untamed spirit to a pattern, 1'- X s X 5 ,tk K sg 5 . X .NX S X . was , ,MN . W eye t , j. X 4 Xgixx-ifvdt k M, XM., ,Q . .. K ss 3 X.: .get s. me N tx X . tx . .ts ... :ig,g.:aS X. - me t it Sis Q S if-G 9 5 X75-5 X t . X E Kee if if .gf saw.-.fs xv: if.. QONL X.. te .,s, S NX x X XX -2- . get X. as st E x ,t R ,,g., we-M X fi Xt' 1 R 2 J :N .. Q? . Q. sf K Sv rt Q E Q X ,M X--qc..-.X - s ,Q E R rushing furiously, grasping for evanescent rewards, at last l pause, secure in victory, . to view the grandeur of my prize, but to learn that l clutch nothingness. I marvel at the spark that pricks me, as a dagger, to resume the chase. , I -Lois Ambash A. RSX 'X QN Lie, trembling, in a fancied embrace. 'tt it A name will not depart. x Echoes ...sb Y x x it Y X fill my ears, rend my soul, - crush my heart. Taste the cruel kiss,of night, and weep. -Lois Ambash ILLUSTRATED BY LINDA SCHIFFIVIAN Q I IQ , Ai' LU' I I V-i' 4: if ei Ii'r . I Ig ' J' 'I+ Q5 ' ' 7 .. .- ' . U I -55,0 3 lg? .fri If ?l.f 'e'. I is I M iz, .QISQI -Qj- Q15 M, . Ill I Q- frills? 1 wi I l' ll' ' i-i1 -s - :fwfr-I' I AQ' I 1 I I I I IIIQ IGQI QQI Ht, EQIII Y J lint Q If I4 Il I I p I lr, Ill 1 I 1 -- I . -I If ..1 t - - i'1 ' I i A DEDICIITIUN It ' f ' Q, I always wanted to write a novel. Not because I had 'ffgf' 2 I tQ. '- 5. 3 -Q. Q QQ. 12QQl, I, :Q.Q, a great emotional experience, or because I had some- flj 9. QQ Q i- '-Q QI, Q f I ,I a Q thing really important to say or even because I wanted 3-wi ' I- IJ .. ' A . if . . 'Q EV' -IIIQII Ie . . ml, li. '. fmt! J gi. . .- .QQIQIQ Q- Q fi? the money or fame or anything like that. I wanted to QQ'I.'g-QQ, ,lf Q Qcfxq 1 I QQ .I , write a novel fat least five hundred pagesl so that I . I 3 ,I AQ 1, 1 I Q -' could have a long dedication about her. Sure, wrote Q Q . M sf ,ha Q-Q, QIQ, Q stories and essays but you cant put a dedication be- :Q,l'Q, . M Q Q Q A ..QQQQQ Q,QQ r .I fore something short like that. And she really deserves H I , QQQQ Q , . Q , .QQQ QQ Q Q,Q'-tQQ,f,QQ-Q QQ ,Q?Q.,QQ' I! Q, .- -L ,,. ., Q ,t. 'lQQ- lI.5.f,Q Ili Her hair is the color of wet sand and it's much too 'If ' -I ,P 51 5' ':. '-If 'QIQI' . curly. lt sticks close to the neck and there's really gy K -5 ' 1 , J v If Q QIQ IQ Q5 IQ nothing she can do with It. Her eyes are set too wide .Q ,i Q f ' Q Q'fg.iQ,Q Qf LlIl-' and are the nondescript brown that's so dominant over QQ QQ Q . If all the lovely greens and blues. She has a short nose QRSQQQ ,QQ Q .1 Q with a straight bridge, but her freckles make it look ff- N 4 'V 'x ff NWS All .- , sort of bumpy. Her mouth is little and conservative- . I, .. Q QQ ibm the kind that makes a giggle seem very out of place. Us I3 X, I Q, fQQg,j-Q l I'lQQQ.5QIgij.'I Her most striking feature is her shoulders. They're Y, dj , QQ I-ff warm and understanding, ready to heave with tears of NY. Q 5 Q' QQQ-w . . shared sorrow or ripple with shared laughter. Share, A L I , UTP' QQt 'raw yy, ,Q ,Q that's the word. Gently sloping, they're so willing to . XX -V I Qu gil! .'Q 1,'t,jvQQj,. Q sflpari, but always grasp for the entire burden and shrug S, . 3: Q 'iff-1' j hsg o a the glory. - -J ' . 'Q There are many with lovelier hair and nicer eyes. TWA . . . 3 ,.Q'jQT-Q If Millions without freckles who have perfectly chiseled I 'N 1 jx? WI 1 ' 'I fl featur B t th ' ' . ,QQ Q Q mp U Qt Q es. Qu eres no one as pretty, no one with gl a wi II XQ QQ shoulders like hers. Should I say, To my dear so and Q t 'Q I NA' I ' I' so ? l guess I should, but l'm too embarrassed. Be- -I, I' A Q Q I 4 2 ,Q sides, she'II know. She'lI skrunch up her shoulders ' Q Q I H If. yQ Q ,Q t- I., and refuse to acknowledge it's her but I pray to God - .- i 'I ' , I she'lI know. ' -. 'II '4 .K I I- . ,Q By DAVID SHAPIRO I Q Ili? Q,Q'!:QQ Q . ,Q L- . Q Q. IQ :QQ Q QQ. XT K 'Q Q YQ--Q Q. QQ ' . f.Q.Qx gif QQQQQI Q QI: . QL WF, x. wIg.'iQ' tk, QQI i1.iI,a,- ki, '-aa iw a -. I . ' I MII 1?-'KAR ' gif-' -..' x'.1'.I Ll J -1' ,.-' . X . t IX V.. V-I.: N 1-. xi 'I' ' fg. ' I g AI I, -. LQIVQQ WI - ' . . ' -' W, QQ X QQ' I ,QQ -iQ Q I ,QQ Q- 1 .. 'Q rm X., Q ff, v. X ii NI . K- ilr- I f .LQ . . IQ L. 8 C1 '- I fi 4 FI 5'-' 0 Q QQ,' . R Q Q Q Q J Q , ' A.: ' x ' IQ Q Q ,Q I I: s . - 'Y ,f QQ is ' .QI X qwsmsus s 't A-,. .-:s3:Q.y3i.'li N Lx ., I I I . k f7 ' Q Q ' We-clit-. 'I -' X I , ', , f - . , 'gi . ,.. m . . I y , Q -- Q A Q A f 1 , E ' Qk?5, I , iff 4.44 Q Q Q Q. . v ls. ' 'qi' J 'gs -'V r . -- ,-'fx , . , ' ff -ftfffl cw, I N. rs IH s- age fr '54 I 1 f QI - fix ' NA' V J We .-f' J wil a g f 9 if A 3 . Q ' -Z 1 L '71 it . J QF? g' ,QL Q Q QQ Q . -' ,. ILLUSTRATED BY LARRY FRANK 35 s'Q'lliII'ii incl-11 TIE One minute you are extracting a small bottle of a radioactive substance from a five-ton block of lead. You have been told time after time that this one bottle could kill everyone in the building. lt is automatic, a reflex. You extract it rather care- lessly with the two-foot-long tongs, holding it at arm's length. Whistling, anticipating the week-end, the pic- nic, the fun, the chance to do nothing at all, you turn swiftly. Your finger slips. You fumble to keep your grip on the tongs. You swear savagely, lose your grip entirely, watch with a horribly twisted look of terror on your face as the small bottle which did not exist an instant ago swings up in a lazy arc and smashes on the concrete floor, soaking you with minute drop- lets of that harmless substance which did not exist, which they had warned you about to keep you from drinking it, which will kill you exactly twelve minutes after being absorbed into the body through the skin. You laugh, after all, it's just candy, and one of the boys has told you it will give you a stomach ache if you eat it, and he will come along and eat it himself later. But you really don't laugh. Your mouth is dry and you are on the desert, you look at your watch and you have ten more minutes to catch the bus home. You are feeling faint, and you realize that that's the solution. You have only to catch the bus and go home. You are back in the room, the wretched fluid slightly, ironically sweetish on your lips. You make a mad rush for the door. You dash downstairs, looking for some- one, something. The place is deserted. You look at your watch once again. Your ticket for the train is good for only eight more minutes. And suddenly you realize. lt's all true. Your head begins to ache slightly. So you're not going to miss that ride after all. You look at your watch. The hydraulic press is beginning to squeeze you. The pressure is becoming unbearable. Four minutes left. Time is closing in. Then you ask yourself the question, you wonder why you can't shave a little off each minute and call it something like a minute. So you have five again, but then again you have four, but this time a little faster. You look at your watch again, but this time you have only three and an eighth minutes, real minutes. But then you keep look- ing and you only have two and three quarters. You step off the edge of the curb in a preoccupied manner, your eyes glued to the second hand of the watch. You stumble. You are pulverized beneath the wheels a moving bus. You have missed your train. . I XA XX xx i' X X x . XX . X x x .XX X h XXX 1 ff? - if msg.-. ByJOSEPH soonBREAn V O 2.1111 ,2-' 2 at 1 , y it , ff 44 s.., 1, 1 , x, , xi! it .Mrk 5 . Wf .X am fgjg N WN 'N .Y W5 5 ! 1' 3 XX S xx, 2 b . ,, .0 X :L , ' 1 w g , 1. MSX WK X .1 gh? A...-- . ,. M-M . K L',,' ffm 5,53 ff:,, K? if xi . :f f- r J . f 'f K1 5 xx,,,! ' L l. ,. ' ,wx A xx MN X K I D !: : 3 .,1f. : X f' 'WE is Q 5 -. 4 'T 2 ., , 1.l., , f X ,f ,Kyiv -xv. ,X YQ sm S :L Y JKQNXX X I 5 NTIA .::, Q , , m . W3 A H 1, xg iibi ,, 2 . K xxxurd xx X if ff? If :Tix ,,..-W. ., , N '.k, . .I JL. , ,K ,f V- k x n A , :I K Q :ZV ::: 5 K K K fx X K X bb M 1 '1 1 K Sw WW R ,Q 1 Q.2. N .V .,., wh I A x., A. . W, K Q KX :lib 5 A . t ,K E Q Q- f X L 3 - U Nt. 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F W F ' -f' TIQQ.., .. . , ,... iif I M my if Y 9? A W at X M WI Vibb Avi .EE 5 A M K S , ., . tiumgwg D k x.x.. ff if 512 uswmrev BY R L 38 T0 SUMEUNE I KNDW I'm not the smartest girl in the world, or the Iuckiest, or the prettiest, I don't have the most clothes, or the most dates, or the most friends. These things are more or less true of ninety-nine and fourty- four one-hundredths percent of the people I knowg I have a lot of superficial things in common with them. I even parrot the words of the Ivory Snow ad just as they do. I don't know why, but it always used to hurt to find that in other than the super- ficial things I was also considered to be like every- one else. I never should have expected anyone to think that I was special, except maybe my family, and they just don't. That's one way I'm different from most kids in my school: they're all their parents' darlings. My parents have always kind of taken my good marks and any of my achievements for granted. They say that they expect good things from me and so they never get too excited about them. I used to try to change their attitude, but when I realized that there was nothing I could do, I decided to get some- one else to sort of adopt me. You know, I wanted to be someone's little sister. The idea of having a big brother really appealed to me, especially since I had picked out the boy whom I considered a sister's ideal. I had known him for several months and had become quite friendly with him. He was almost two inches shorter than I, but since he was almost two years older as well, he never seemed small to me. He wasn't too good looking, but very smart and popular, and he always seemed to know what he was doing, and where he was going, and why. I immediately developed com- plete confidence in him and often asked his advice and opinions on everything from my program to my poetry. One night, at a party, I told him that what I had always wanted was an older brother, and he gallantly volunteered his services. And so now I am somebody's little sister. It's funny, but I think I worry more about my big brother than he does about me. I constantly tell him not to stay up until all hours studying and I'm concerned when he can't forget about the girl whom he's really liked for so long. I give him advice just as often as he gives it to me, although I suppose he doesn't accept it as readily as I do, and l've learned that he's very little surer about life than anyone else. We do have more than just the superficial feelings in common, though, and he does think I'm special. Maybe it's more in my mind than anywhere else, but it seems that he's watching out for me, and I wouldn't trade that secure feeling for anything at all. I'm not the smartest girl in the world, or the luck- iest, or the prettiest, I don't have the most clothes, or the most dates, or the most friends. But now I'm somebody's little sister, and somehow those things don't matter so much any more. By LOIS AMBASH - Qx j ,!J5'Q . is 'T i f . Q N af -5' . 'i , xv- ffl. ,.-if A ' ff 'M 8252, .. I ML! 5'-Exif u 1 fl A ' - .fllflltll I - 'i'iil,l if ' ,fi V I I ix ,I . I -ya lf' I 4 x I I I -I If .Y , is -A H I I , II I I I j I I I I , I I T , I Y , I . L . I I , . ll 'J ...J I ILLUSTRATED BY NICKI FOX ABRAMS, BETSY ADELMAN, DENNIS ALTAN, MUBEYYIN Recording Secretary of G.O. Biology Lab. Squad Co-Capi. Soccer Team Co-Manager of Ind. Capt. Audio Visual Squad G.O. Represenialive Meri! Roll D.C.I.T. AUERBACH, ELLIOTT School Orchestra BLOOM, ROBIN Chem. lab. Squad Square Dance Victory Dance Guidance Ofilce Assislani DIEM, GAIL Honor Roll, Junior Arisla leaders Governing Board Minor J Volleyball G.O. Represenlalive 2 Q X . 3 ALTMAN, SANDRA ATWELL ERIC Teacher's Aide 5 5 d G.O. Allernale wlmmmg quo BILICK, LAWRENCE Nominalion and Elec. Comm. Central Sing Commission Sludenl Council Sec. All Day Conference BRODY, DIANE BUCHANAN, BETTE COHEN, ROCHELLE Spanish Tulor Chorus G.O. Represenlalive Teacher's Aide Teocher's Aide D.S.A.L. Swim Award Senior Represenlalive Meril Roll Hebrew Club Drama COFPS Sludenl Council DRAVICH, JAY EPSTEIN, STEVE FEINSOT, ELAINE FERGUSON SUE ELLEN Ski Club. leaders Senior Representalive 5w,m Asslsmn, T9UChe '5 Aide Minor J Soflball Club FRIEDMAN, eve FRIEDMAN, noNNsE G.O. Representative Aliefnaie G-0- REP- Teacher's Aide G-O- 5l0l'e Sing -'1962 Wrote Ind. Song Guidance Counselor's Aid Teacher's Aide GOLDBERG, MARIAN GQODMAN, ELLEN Girls League GMS I-ef'9 'F giglggy Lab. Squad Teachers Aide Merit Roll Information Desk chem. Lab. squad A Dwi S AW' U.N. Club Bowling Club HARTMANN, FRED PSAL Awards Honor Guard Newman Club Cafeteria Patrol Artisans HYMOWITZ, BARBARA Governing Board ot Leaders Music Maior M G.O. Representative Art Department Assistant Teacher's Secretary KELLMAN, DIANA KNOETGEN, IRENE Honor Roll G.O. Representative Spanish Roll Teacher's Aide Math Tutor Teacher's Aide FRYDMAN, JANE GLASSER, DIANE Leaders Drama Corps Senior Class Representative Fall Play Teacher's Aide Modern Dance Ski Club Swim Assistant GREEN. ALLAN GREENFIELD, HARVEY Senior Representative GLUSKO, JEANNE Assistant Program Oftife Library Squad HALDEMAN, PATRICIA Senior Representative Fall Play Committee Drama Corps Drama Award JASSEM, KATHY MEREDITH Student Council Rep. of Junior Class Coord. ot Sing JACKERSON, ANNE Girls League Drama Corps Biology Lab. Squad Library Squad Guidance Ottice Aide KONOWITZ, RITA ' KOTULA, JOHN Orchestra lSeniori Teochefs Aide BOWHNQ Club . G.O. Representative G-o- Repfeieniailve Treas. of Publicity Council Teacher's Aide KASPER. IRA Swimming Team Merit Roll Problems of Democracy Club G.O. Representative Math Club KRAUSE, WILMA Girls League-Chm. Ushers Westinghouse Club Ski Club Boosters Attendance Squad KRIMKO SUSAN KUTINSKY, ENID Girls' League Swim Assistants Dept ASS't Booster Squad Leader Dep't. Chairman Assistant D.C.l.T. Modern Dance Club G.O. Representative Spanish Club President LEIT, ROGER Fencing Team, Maior .l Minor J PANCERMAN, LEE G.l..l.T. Girls' League Assistant to Dr. Mersand G.L. Student Council Rep. V 'V 0 ' .- ii ff' W f' 775 '7 ,, Wf'i ff' 5. if ,f z ' fm 5' f 5 gyda ss it . LAWLESS. ANTHONY P.S.A.L. Awards Teachers' Aide UNICEF Organization Honor Guard MINTZ, MARYLIN Sing Teacher's Aide LEES, CHERYL Merit Roll Teacher's Aide Bowling Club Minor J LEVINE, MARGIE Modern Dance Club Teacher's Aide Guid. Counselor's Ass't Spanish Tutor NAHUM, ESTHER Teacher's Aide Leaders PIMSLER, HELENE G.O. Store Leaders in Training Tironians Pitman Award Accounting Honor Certificate RIDER, DEBORAH RIJOS, MARGARET All City Chorus Hostess Club Maior J for Music Opera Workshop Choir Accompanist 'Sing Script RIND, KAREN Library Aide Art Club Math Club Teacher's Aide P.O.D. Club PULVER, OWEN Choir Track Team Biology Squads V. A. Squad Music J NORAT ELLIOTT V. Swim Assistant Honor Guard Teacher's Aide RAUCH, MICHAEL Baseball Manager ROSEN, TEMA SAWACHI, YOSHIHIKO :l.l.T. Publicity Council Club Fgliq Teacher's Aide SALZBERG, PERI ELLEN Leaders, Governing Board Tironian Honor Society Minor J's In Sports G.O. Representative Merit Roll SCHLESINGER. SUSAN Library Squad English Tutor G.O. Rep Ski Club SHUPAK RENE Science 8. Engineering Club Russian Club Ski Club Chorus SPAR, JEFFREY Assistant in Language Otiice Golden Ayin Award Hebrew Club Teacher's Aide Honor Classes SCHNEIDER, DANIEL SCHWAB, LESLIE Teacher's Aide Minor J Soccer N. Y. Times Representative Capt. L Squad STARK, MARTIN Language Ollice Aide U.N. Club TAFT, llNDA THOMSEN, RICHARD Governing Board of Leaders Honor Guan, uemenum Folio Art Service Secretary of Yiddish Club YOUNG, RAYMOND C. C. Capt. of Rifle Team Muior .I Varsity J Club All-Day Conference 1 gki qui' Al Boomers emor oss ternate G.O. Representative STERN, STEPHEN V.P. Hebrew Club U.N. Club Library Squad Assistant to Teachers SHULMAN, GLORIA Swimming Club Volleyball Club L.I.T. Teacher's Assistant STUBBS, BRENDA Sr. Gov. Bd. of Girls' League G.O. Representative Dean's Aide Ski Club Modern Dance Club 143 ABBOTT, NORMA ABELSON, GERALDINE ABRAHAMSEN ASTRID ABRAMOVIC, GOLDIE l-904975 Cllfb Publicity Council Ski Club Teacher's Aid 5Wi 1 Club Folio Art Staff Badminton Club Attendance Monitor T90Cl'tGY'S SGCVGTCFY Swim Club Teacher's Aide P. S. A. L. Awards An Club Maier --J Art J Swim Assistant-in-Training ABRAMS, LENNY ABRAMS, SUSAN ADAMS, MARILYN ADLER, BARRY Swimming Team Arista Teacher-S Aid Westinghouse Lieutenant Honor Guard Tennis Club Tennis Club Physics Prep. lab. Parking Squad Scribblers' Club --Singh Chorus Senior Band Folio KSingt Ticket Committee Muiof NJN Ski Club Honor Classes Magic Club AGNELLO, ANGELA AGOGLIA. LYNN AHNER, LUCILLE ALBAUM, DALE Bowling Club Merit Roll U.N. Club Softball Club Choir Swim Assistant Orchestra OPQYG W0fkSh0P Swim Club Teacher's Aide All-City Chorus Minor J Swim leaders Swim Demonstration ALDAG' FRAUKE ALEDORT' RESA A'-PER' MAXWE ALPERT MARLENE Tl 'l Ski Club lub- sqm' Bowlin' club Accounting Honor Society Swim Clvb Mifwl' J Teqchefs Aid Mem grub A551 in G,O, Store G.O. Representative G'L'I.T- Teachers Aide Teuchefg Aide Ffehtlt FOill SOHQ Club Booslers Dance Corps ALSTON' RQSETTA ALTSHULE, BARRY Teachers Aide Ski Club libfcfv Squad Teacher's Aid Modern Dance Club Sing Participant G. O. Representative ALTWERGER, STANLEY ALVANO, VINCENT AMBASH, LOIS Yiddish Club Ticket Committee Ass't to Dean .J G.O. Store A,-ma Parking Lot Attendant Honor Rall Girls' League Lit. Editor Folio Scribe ANDERSON' ANN AND5R510Nf.lAURA ANDERSON, ZAVIER ANDREAS, CHRIS J ANDREWS, ARTHUR English 01-'nge Teafhffs Alde Junior and Senior Orchestra Cl19 f1lSlfY Club Band Badmlnlon Club Teacher's Aide Honor Guard Newman Club Future Teachers Honor Soc. Newman Club Aquarium Club Teacher-S Aide Chow' Modern Dance Honor Guard AMBRUSTER, JANET G.O. Representative Japanese Club Swimming Club Volleyball Club Badminton Club APPLEBAUM, AMY APPLEBAUM, MARSHA ARLIA, PAUL ARNow, ROGER 5309 Junior Sing Parking lot Attendant Ski Club Student Council Chorus and Band language Omce Aide ARONS, IRA Maior J Bowling Scholar Athlete Award Captain of Bowling Team G.O. Representative Problems of Democ. Club AROUESTY, SYLVIA Girls' League-Gov. Board Teacher's Aide Spanish Club Boosters Maior Music J ASHPITZ. JOAN Dance Corps Senior Band Maior J in Music Senior Representative Ski Club, ASPLER, SHARON ASSIMALOPOULOS, TOMMY Choir Arts Festival Opera Workshop G.O. Representative Maiar Music J Maior J in Music Teacher's Aide Rep. to Music Council ASTEL, BARBARA Pitman Award Teacher's Aide ATKINS, ELISABETH Treasurer of Leaders Maior J in Music Teacher's Aide Ski Club All-City Orchestra BALIFF, LINDA L.l.T. Club Leaders Badminton Club-Minor J Westinghouse Club Sec'y Folio ATKINS, JUDITH A1-TAS, DIANE Teacher's Aide L-1.1. Hostess Committee senior O,-chess,-a Homeroom Secretary 1-cache,-'S Aide Boosters AUCONE. JOSEPHINE Teacher's Aide Maior J Music BALIFF, SUSAN Leaders Russian Club Secretary to Teachers Badminton Club Minor .l Folio Staff BARBER, JOANNE J.R.C. Volunteer Boosters BARBI, KENNETH Westinghouse Club Nucleus Club Ass't to Teacher in Electronics Assistance in Homeroom BALSER, HENRY BAMQNTE' BARBARA BANGEL. JAMES Editor-in-Chief Perspective Vice Pres., Debate Society Arista Hilltoppef Tennis Team Honor Roll Senior Arista Track Team Westinghouse Club President Bridge Club BARRIE, MICHAEL BARISH STUART iia?e TeR: c'nn Cafeteria Monitor 'O ogy ' e Teacher's Aide Math Assistant Library Aide EARTH, BRUCE if BAUER, LANCE BAUMGRATZ, RICHARD BECERRAI 'NES BECERRA' JUDITH BEEBER, JUDY Hom' RO HOW' Gwfd lC0P'Ul l Swimming Club Swimming Club Chorus A AW 'd Aftimm volleyball Club Volleyball Club U Honor Roll Af' UU Teufhefh Aide Chinese Club chinese Club ' Mvior J Mus-c Russian Club Leader, Attendance Certificates Sing' BEIGEL, JANE Library Squad Teacher's Aide Dance Club Hostess Club Swimming Club BELL, NORMAN Cross Country Team Track Team V.P. Boys Varsity Senate H2 BERGER, RITA L. l. T. P.S.A.L. Award Bowling Club Teacher's Aide Secretory in Homeroom BELSKY, CHERYL Treos. of Girls' League Publicity Council Arista Library Squad Folio iArt Statil BERGER, STEPHEN Track Team Chess Club Deon's Aide Fla. Science Study Program BERNARDONE, MARY ANN BERNSTEIN, ALAN Tironians Boosters Teacher's Aide Handball Team P.O.D. Club G.O. Representative BERGMAN, ROSAUND Teocher's Aide Boosters Sing Uuniort BERSON, GAIL D.C.l.T. Teacher's Aide Biology Squad Florida Science Program BENJAMIN, DAMARIS Florida Science Study Teacher Assistant Bowling Club U.N. Club Art Club BENADON, JACK BERKELEY, STEVEN Senior Band Senior Orchestra Maior J in Music Westinghouse Club Genetics Club BERKMAN STEVEN Westinghouse Honor Society Vice Pres. Junior Math Club Pool Assistant Arista Honor Roll BETHEL, ELAYNE BIAWITZ, JOYCE Leaders Officer G.O. Rep. and Alternate . Student Council Senate Boosters Assist. Senior Editor-Folio BIEGEL, DAVID BIER, LAURIE BIGGIO, BARBARA BINDLER, JULIAN BIRNBAUM, RICHARD Stage Squad Vice President-Leaders UNICEF Cards President of the G.O. Track Team Westinghouse Minor J's Track Team Teacher's Aide Merit Roll . student Council Rep. Co-Manager of Red 'n' Blue Cross Country Team 0.0. Representative Junior Arista Senior Representative Chairman Full Du,-,ce Student Council Student Council BIRNS, ROBERT Honor Roll Debate Society U.N. Club Senior Arista A.V.l. Squad BISHOP, EVASTER Track Team Crass Country Team Merchandising Honor A.V.l. Squad Teacher's Aide BLACK, ROBERT Social Studies Aide Folio Staff 50CielY Chinese Club Captain Stage Squad BLAUSTEIN, DONALD BLAUSTEIN, SANDRA BLOCK, KENNETH L'-I'lCh 00m Squvd Acc't Honor Society V.P. PUbHCiiY CUUYICN Teacher'5 Aide 1-groniun Honor 5,-,ciefy Student Council Senate Merit Cert' ncates siege Technicians N.O.M.A. Representative Junior 5if'9 goosgevf Ski Club BLANDA, JOAN Choir Opera Workshop Swim Club Chinese Club Teacher's Aide BLOCK, LOIS Senior Yearbook Ski Club Sing Contemporary Artists Guild Scribe-Art Staff BLOCK, STEVEN Track Team Maier J Crass Country G.O. Representative U.N. Club Dean's Office f gt i BLUMENFELD, ALAN Rifle Team Assistant in Dean's Office Florida Science Study Prog. BLUMENFELD, BONNIE Junior and Senior Arista Ca-Manager of Red 'n Blue Leaders G.O. Representative BLUMENTHAL, PAULA BO'BROWt LAURIE BOLLES, KRISTIN Cheerleaders Co-Captain Swim Assistant Treasurer TGCICher's Aide Varsity in Training Hostess' Club 48 , Teacher's Aide Senior Representative Tennis Club BOND, LINDA French Club Social Dancing Club Bowling Club Junior Sing Modern Dance BLASER, CONNIE Hilltopper Junior and Senior Arista Honor Roll Senior Representative Student Council BLOCH, ROBERT Band Tennis Squad Junior Arista Westinghouse Club BLUMENTHAL, PAUL J. Scribblers Club Folio English Office G.O. Representative Honor Roll BORKO, SUSAN Cap-tain of Boosters Senior Class Representative Honor Roll St. Coun. Rep-Girls' League Student Council BOROCHOV, FRED Psysics Lab. Squad Teacher's Aide BOTCHER, LORRAINE Newman Club Teacher's Aide BOTCHER, MARLENE G.O. Representative Maior J lMusicl U.N. Club French Folksinging Boosters BOTTEN, BARBARA Boosters Newman Club Chorus Maier J lMusicl BOURKE, KATHLEEN Badminton Minor J Basketball Minor J Volleyball Newman Club BRANCIFORTE, RICHARD BRAND, RUTH BREITBART, BERNARD BRESlOW, MARTIN BREVNER, ANTHONY French Technician l-GGHBFS Senior Band P.O.D. Club UNICEF 5.51 Service Squad Teacher's Aide Maior J Music Russian Club Commlmlly 5BfVlCe Chem- Aide G.O. Representative V.P. Jazz Club Giudance Assistant Bowling Club Trophy BREVNER, pEGGy BRIGHTMAN, WILLIAM BRILL, MARGARET BRILL, ROSAUND BRIZILL, DELORES Service UNICEF Honor Roll Girls- League Girls- League Vice Pres. of Girls' League Community Service Yeafbooli Folic Arista Mer Roll G-O- RfPfef9nl0llVe G.O. Representative G.O. Representative Te'-'fhe 'S Aide Teachers Aide Certificate of Me,-ig Westinghouse Club Modern Dance Class Chemistry Club Student Aide Chemistry Office Aide Interior Decoration Class BRODY' MARILYN BRODY, SHARON BROOME,AL'EXlA ' BROWN, CAROLE BROWN, JEFFREY Senior CIQ55 Represengagiye Merchandising Honor Society CO-Captain Boosters Jazz Club Honor Roll Merit Rgll Chorus Bowling Club Japanese Club Al'lSlG Senior Qfchesy,-a Teacher's Aide Golf Club Oltice Worker Radius Staff Leaders Library Aid Squad Tennis Club Sing Chess Club Fqrelgn Lang, office Amie Ski Club Future Nurses Club Chem- l-Gb Squad BROWNE, CHERYL Debating Society BUCK, GERALD Radius Folio Staff . it Muth Club Student Council sCl'lbB Teacher's Aide Merit Roll Student Tutor Publicity Council BUCK, WARREN Junior Arista BURKE, DIANE Aide to Teacher President of Math Club N.Y.T. Representative Radius Senior Representative Guidance Office BUSCH, ROBERT BUTLER, PEGGY CABOULI, PAULINE Pianist - Junior Class Sing UNICEF V0lleYbUll Club . Honor Rgll - Mem Community Service Teacher's Aide Alternate G,O, Rep' Teacher's Aide Swim Ass't in Training Program Office Aide Costume Squad Swim Assistant CANELSTEIN, ROBERTA, G.O. Representative Ski Club Biology Lab. Physics Lab. G.O. Store Minor J in Swimming CANELSTEIN, RUTH Chorus, Vice-Pres. PSAL Award Bowling Club UN Club Ski Club CANTALUPO, GERALDlNE D. C. I. T. G.O. Representative Sing Modern Dance Club Tironians CEGLECKI, SUSAN Teacher's Aide 50 CELNICK, MANNY CERULLO, RALPH Roll of Merit P.O.D. Club Teacher's Aide Fall Play 'fl CALDERON, PHY H. R. Secretary LLIS CAMILLERI, ANTHONY CARNIOL, SERGIU CAVANAUGH, LINDA Varsity Swimming Team Swim Club Class Secretary Teacher's Aide Lab. Squad Swimming Assistant Teacher's Aide CHANCE, JOHN Varsity Soccer Varsity Tennis Choir All-City Chorus Poetry Reading CHASEN, KENNETH N.Y. Times Representative Maior J in Music' Senior Band U.N. Club SAA Ski Club 5 N 1 Y i se CHATOFF, MICHAEL G.O. Representative Hilltopper Problems of Democracy Dean's Aide CHAZKEL, RICHARD Golf Squad Problems of Democ. Club Merit Certificates Math Club CHESTER, pENNY CHIRLIN CHODOSH, MERRY Sing Merit Roll Swim Assistant in Training Swimming Club Library Squad Boosters Boosters Accounting Honor Drama Corps G.O. Store G. O. Representative Swimming Club Merit Certificate CINER, GEORGE Teacher's Assistant Yiddish Club Physical Science Squad P. S. A. L. Awards Dean's Assistant CLEMENT BURT COHEN, MICHAEL Library Assistant Teacher's Aide Swim Assistants ABQ . SF I V E coiemm, nonmn Artisan Co-Captain Honor Guard I COHEN, PAUL Honor Roll Arista All City Orchestra Track Team Candidate for G.O. Treas. COLEMAN, VIRGINIA Fall Play Drama Corps Advanced Production Opera Workshop Teacher's Aide coaLENz, NORMA COHEN, CARLYN COHEN, KATE DQNCS C'-'WPS Senior Orchestra U5N- Club MUIOI' -l Attendance Monitor Blology Club Bio. Lab. Squad Mod. Dance Club Sing l962 Open School Night Service Ylddlshflul' Teacher's Aide Teqchefs 'We Science Study Program COHEN' RANDY comin nosenr COHN, PAUL Deonls Squad Sprlng '6l Dean's Aide Leaders A Deunls Squad spring .62 Honor Guard Minor J Efofs 5'g 3d,F '62 General Office Aide Junior sing uc eus c 62 Teacher's Aide Swim Club Badminton Club CONNER, ALFRED CONNER. KENNY coNsTAo, JANE 151 COOPERMAN, CAROL CORN, NORMAN SJYIORRE' ROBER Honor Roll Junior Arista Girls' League Choir Moior J in Music Honor Roll Chemistry Cl Westinghouse Chorus 6- G.O. Representative ly tj Math Club , ' U.N. Club Treasurer CRISTIANO, ANGELA CRONER, MARGARET CURATOLO, VICTOR Bowling Club Swimming Assistants locker Assistant Teacher's Aide Library Squad Badminton Club D'Al.ASANDRO, MARIE Clerical Assistant Pitman Awards Sing i962 Newman Club Tironion Honor Society DARVIN MARCIA leaders Yearbook Stott French Folksong Club Scribe Sing DAMASHEK, EVELYN Drama Corps Junior Arista Girls' League-in-Training Sing. Committees Fall Play DANDA, JILL Boosters Teacher's Aide Guidance Room Helper COX, ESTHER North Carolina H. S.: Student Council V.P. President of Junior Class President of HR Class Representative to Governor CRAFA, MARY Community Service ' ' A Teacher's Aide ?l ursucer M-ggcig ffvqgfgql site' CURTIS, SUSAN CZULA, ROMAN D.C.l.T. Soccer Team - Captain Boosters Captain Baseball Modern Dance Club President Varsity J's U.N. Club Fencing Team Teacher's Aide 3 Maier J's oANisL, PATRICIA ' DANIN, DALE Girl's League Spanish Club Student Aide DAVIS. HOWARD DAVIS' JACQUEUNE DAVIS, LYNNE Biology Laboratory Teqchefg Aide Girls' League Westinghouse Club Senior Arista Merit Roll Boosters Sing Senior Class Representative Teacher's Aide DAVIS, VERDELL Community Service Locker Room Aide UNICEF l I t 4 I l I 5 DAvis, vlv IAN DE BLASIO, ANGELA Community Service Community Service Award Teacher's Aide UNICEF DIAMOND, SUSAN Bowling Boosters Teacher's Aide DIAZ, PEDRO ' DOBLIN, ELLEN Editor-in-Chief of Nucleus Rec. Sec. of Girls' League Arista G.O. Representative Westinghouse Club DOLAN, RICHARD Honor Guard Russian Club U. N Club Aquarium Club Silk Screening Squad Numan g DEL PORTILLO, EDWARDO Soccer Team so ,gwmw DIELE, JOHN DOMAZET, NICK Honor Guard 2 years DURKIN, ANN Teacher's Aide Receptionist for Dr. Hurwitz DUSKES, FRANCES Corr. Sect'y of G.0. Stud. Council Committees Honor Roll Merit Roll G.O. Rep. DVONCH, MARGARET Drama Corps Girls' League Debate Society Fall Play Arista DIAMOND, PHILIP DEUTSCH' QAM' Treasurer of G.O. Teachers Aide Cu min of 5 . . T U. N' Club p wimming eam Co-or. of All-Day Confer. Boys Varsity DININ, KENNETH Honor Roll Junior Arista Prob. of Democracy Club U. N. Club DLUGIN, ROSLYN Maior J i n Music Aide in Guidance Office Vice President Russian Club Senior Orchestra DRUBIN, DANYL Swnchboard DRUCKER, CAROLE Accounting Oftice gwgn AZSMQQ: Teacher's Aide tu em GUM' Tennis Club G.O. Alternate Q r S if if ii . tl it A EASTWOOD, TOMMIESENE ECKMAN, RONALD G.O. Representative Hebrew Cl'-Ib Chow, Physical Science Squad Arts Fesfiygl Teacher's Aide Jamaica J Music Folia Slim Teacher's Aide 5C 'b9 EDELMAN, RICHARD Dean's Aide Honor Roll G.O. Representative Russian Club Fencing Team EDWIN GAIL Drama Corps Girls' League Ski Club Merit Roll Teacher's Aide EIFERMAN, KENNETH Nucleus Russian Club Genetics Club Problems of Democracy Arts Festival Sing Dance Comm. Chairm. EISEN, BARBARA ELSEN, SUSAN Dance Corps Maier J in Music Secretary of Nom. 8. Elect. Leaders in Training Accountant Office Squad Hostess Club EISENBERG, ARNOLD Chorus G.O. Store Teacher's Aide Arts Festival Moior J in Music ELSENBERG, SUSAN , STUART Teacher's Aide Smenfe Club Teacher's Aide Merit Certiticate L.l.T. Clubs EISS. SUSAN President of Varsity Swim Assistant G.O. Representative All-Day Conference Sinn EITEN, DONALD Teacher's Aide N. Y. Times Representative Art Assistant ELLMAN. CARL 4 CN ELIAS, PLATON ELLIS, BRIAN ELLIS. ROBERTA ELKENBAUML ANDREA Hilltopper Senior Band Swim Club Teacher's Aide Folio Synchronized Swim Club Library Aida Problems of Democ. Club Minot' ull' for swim United Nations Club PSAL Medals -- Swim pl-espediye 3 Chevrons -A Swim EMMETT, MICHELLE Co-Manager of lnd. Dance Corps G.O, Representative Student Council Folio ENGEL. LARRY EPSTEIN. JOE'- Teacher's Aide Arista Ed. in Chief of Perspective Debating Society Chinese Club Problems of Democ. Club ERBER, EILEEN Girls' League Oftice Service Junior Arista Honor Roll Boosters ERNST, NINA Ski Club FEIGENBAUM, LAURA Cheerleaders Treasurer of Dance Corps Senior Representative Student Council Rep. Sing Br Arts Festival ERTEL, LAWRENCE .lunior Arista Art Editor of Nucleus .l.V. Basketball Westinghouse Club Hilltopper Reporter .. -Q: FEINBERG, RICHARD Problems of Democ. Club Russian Club Art Assistant Spanish Assistant Accounting Assistant FENER, WILLIAM FERENCZ, JONATHAN Arista Honor Roll Sis FAGAN, JEAN FASS. STEVEN FAYNE, SUSAN Folio Staff Junior Arista G.O. Alternate Rep. Candidate for G.O. Office Honor Roll G.O. Representative Biology LOBOYGTOYY Squad Teacher's Aide Nucleus Club Boosters FEINSTHNI JEFFREY FELDESMAN, FRANCES FELDMAN, IRA Biglogy Research Clvb Homeroom Sec'y Russian Club Attendance Monitor u. N. Club Class Sec'v FERRI, ELAINE Honor Roll Teacher's Aide Bowling Club Senior Representative FlElDS' KENNETH FINKELSTHNI SARA FISAHN, JEAN FISCHER, HEDY All-Day Conference Teacher's Aide Drama Corps Teacher's Aide Spanish Club G.O. Representative Boosters Fall Play Swimming Club Ski Club FIELDS, BARBARA Merit Roll FISHER, ROSLYN Teacher's Aida HSHMAN, LARRY FLEISCHMAN, LAURAINE FORMICA. DIANE FoRriN, ARTHUR FOX. ALAN N swimming Team Biology Lab. Squad Chorus Library Squad FOll0 1-,ack Team Dean's Assistant Swim Club Honor Guard l'l0I'10f GUGYCI Debanng Socieiy Swimming Club Junior Achievement Supplies Clerk Handball Team MQW' J -Music Girls' League FOX, ANNE FOX, NICKI FOX, ROY Teacher's Assistant Art Editor of Scribe U.N. Club G-O- Store Pres. Publicity Council Teacher's Aide Hongp Roll Guidance Ofiice Art J Art Staff of Folio FRANCES, RICHARD Program Committee Chemistry Club Math Club Radius Honor Roll FRANK, LAWRENCE Vice-Pres. Publicity Council G.O. Representative Maior Art J Poster Contest Winner Scribe Art Editor FRANKEL, LESLEY Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative G.O. Representative Senior Class Representative Student Council Victory Dance Cand. for Senior Class Office FRANK, RICHARD Co-Manager Red 'n' Blue Chrmn. G.O. Invest. Comm. Student Council FRANKFURT, SEYMOUR FRASER. CHRISTINE Honor Roll Track Team Chemistry Lab Squad Bowling Team Ofrlice Aide FREEDMAN, DANIEL Drama Corps Student Council Basketball Manager G.O. Representative Fall Play FREEDMAN, PETER FREESE, KENNETH FRENCH, JOHN A FREY. ELAINE FNED. DARBARA Honor Roll Hongr Roll G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide N. Y. Times Representative Senior Band Vice Pres. Chemistry Club B0Wl'n9 Club Pflbllclhl CO'-'nfll Guidance Assistant Math Tutor G-l-'-T- smg All Cofwttee 56 Teacher's Aide Japanese Club FRIEDLANDERI CAROLE FRIEDMAN, AMY ERIEDMAN, CAROL ANN FRIEDMAN, EUGENE HUEDMAN MARMN Teacher's Aide Japanese Club Protgloolggy Club Sfudehl COUl'iCll Teqghefg G.O. Store FROST, MARILYN Scribe IEditorial Boardl Senior Arista Leac.ler's Club - Minor Folio G.O. Representative GARCHIK, HOWARD Varsity Basketball -. ...--, .....- -nav Swim Club A W Baseball Team Newman Club L d J Teacher's Aide Tea e' of J 'o' 5 '9 GAYNES, MARGARET G.O. Store Library Squad Boosters CEELUS. DOROTHY GEUJSI NANCY GELUSO, KATHY GERSHMAN, ALICE GERSONI DIANE BIOIOQY TUYOF Teqche,-'S Aide Tironiqn Honor Swim Assistants Editor in Chief Htlltopper Badminton Club Badminton Club ACCOUHNHQ Honor Society Boosters Secretary of Arista G.O. Representative Girls League Merit Roll GO Representative Sing Mayor J in Journalism 'Q GERSTEN RUSSELL GETTINGER, BARBARA Arlstfl Folio Art Stat? Honor Roll Hilttopper Math Team Scribg GILBERT, STEVEN Chm. of Nom. 81 Elect. Com Cond. for Vice-Pres. of G.O Track Team Cross Country Team Chairman of Junior Sing PUbliCi'Y Count Chess Team Cf-'P'U ' Teachers Assrstant Vrce Presrdent of G O G-O- A eff'G'e Chess Club GO Store Varsrty Rep to Stud Coun Teri' RSM Track Cross Country Teams umor mg ski Club Sensor Class Representatrve GOLDBERG. ELLEN GOLDBERG ENID GOLDBERG JEAN GOLDBERG susAN TeClChef'5 Aide Leaders Boosters G O Representatrve GOLDEN, STEPHEN Chemistry Club Yiddish Club Teacher's Aide Pool Assistant GOLDSCHLAG, ROBERT Assistant Math Dept. Chorus GOLDENBERG, JEFFREY Hilltopper Staff Folio Stat? Office Assistant Basketball Team Manager Drama Corps GOLDFARB, STEVEN M.G.R. Basketball Team Student Council Medical Office Aide G0l-DMAN, LINDA GOLDMANN, SUSAN G.O. Representative Senior Orghestru Student Council M,-,tor J in Music All-Day Conference G,0, Sfore Secretary of Boosters Assistant to Dean GOLDSMHH' HELFN GOLDSTHNI C'-'FF ooLosrElN, ELLEN GOLDSTEIN, MARTIN QD. Representative Baseball Team Boomers Honor Guard hbmry Aide . . . . Bowling Team Hebrew Club Russian Club Publicity Council in Training UN' club Got Auemme Coswme Sfwvd Teocher's Aide Teacher's Aide Merit Certificate Lunch Guard GOUDSTEINI STEVEN GOLOMBEK, EUGENE GONZALEZ, comic GOODBREADI JOSEPH GOODMAN' BARRY Track .Te0m Debate Society 6.0. Representative Arism Tmck Team Debt'-'i '9 Teunl Problems of Democ. Club Senior Alternate Honor Roll Cross Counfry Cafeteria M0 '0', Program Omw Nucleus sailor Junior sand Times Represerliume Ter-1Che 'S Aide Language Lab Squad Teacher's Aide Accounting Honor Society GOODSTONE, ERICA G.O. Representative Band Honor Sl Correlation Classes Modern Dance Boosters GORELICK, ALAN Honor Guard GORODKO, GAIL Student Aide French Tutor Club Participation Honor Classes Merit Roll GOTTLIEB, KAREN GOTTSCHALK, ALICE Cheerleaders Library Squad Co-Manager of Red 8. Blue Swimming Club Dance Corps Boosters All-Day Conference Teacher's Aide CO-Chairman of Fall Dance get sfez 'iixfrfl Y -2- XSEQ- 'it .. . .. XX SX? K S? -eewsei GOULD. NANCY Leaders G.O. Representative Chorus - Motor J Volleyball Club Teacher's Aide GREENBERG, ARLENE Tironians Pitman Award GRADSTEIN, MARC Senior Arista Treasurer Editor Prespective Candidate for G.O. V. Pres. Senior Band and Orchestra G.O. Representative GREENE, CAROL Drama Corps Fall Play Adelphi Contest- lst Prize Poetry Read. Stat. Hilt. Conv. Christmas Program GRIFFEN, JOYCE Junior Sing Coordinator Chorus D.C.l.T. Maior J Music G.O. Shows 160 GRISS, ROBERT Stud. Coord. For. Stud. Prog Associate Editor of Analyst Tennis Team Vice-Pres. Debate Society Junior Arista omrmn, YQLANDA GROMAN, BILLY President ide H.R. N. Y. Times Representative GRAY, ALAN Honor Roll G.O. Representative Dean of Boys Oftice N. Y. Times Representative Teacher's Aide GREENBERG, LENORE Leaders Boosters Teacher's Aide Volleyball Club GREENFIELD, PHYLLIS Future Teachers Honor Soc. Hebrew Club U. N. Club G.L.l.T. Emergency Room Assistance Ass't in Dean of Girls' Ottice GREENHUT, KENNETH Fencing Team Manager Chess Club Medical Room Assistant GROSS, ARTHUR Library Squad Yiddish Club Math Club GRIGGS. DONALD Teacher's Aide Track Team Honor Guard Chem Aide G.O. Representative GROSS, LINDA GRAZE, PETER Arista Hilltopper Senior Orchestra Westinghouse Assoc. Ed. of Perspective GRIFF, SHELLEY Arista Dance Corps in Training Ski Club Sing Folia GRIMM, CHARLES x70 X GROUT, JOAN Tironian ' Boosters if-fi f z L GROSS. ROBERT Junior Arista Honor Roll Westinghouse Nucleus Club X S RN Q S GRUBMAN, LYNN GUMUCIO, MARIA GUNZ, AI-ICE GUROWITZ, SAUL GURSKY, SUSAN Teacher's Aide Lab. Squad Sec, in Attendance Ofiice G.O. Representative Senior Band Teacher's Aide Maior .l in Music Arista Publicity Council Maior J in Art HABER, ARLENE HABERMAN. BARRY HACHIGIAN, CAROL HACKENBERG, RENATE 55 Club Truck Teacher's Aide Problems of Democ. Club Production Cafeteria Aide Chorus Sing Teacher's Aide Bowling Club HAIMS, RICKY Fencing Team Soccer Team Track Team Lieutenant of Honor HARRIS, RONALD Guards HALL, WILLIAM U.N. Club Analyst Contributor Problems of Democ. Club X i9 x HARTMAN, DIANA Booster Squad Leader G.O. Representative Modern Dance Orchestra Teacher's Aide X X HAMMER, SANDRA Tironians Merit Roll G.L.I.T. Pitman Award Merchandising Honor Roll HARTSHORNE, MARCIA Teacher's Aide Modern Dance Sing Library Squad President H.R. HALLOCK, JEFFREY HARMATZ. FRED A.V.l. Squad HARWELL, Awcs HARYVELL. ROGER service Speech Dem. omce Physical Science Office Ass't Service Physics Science PSAL Awards HASSON, WENDY ANGELA Drama Corps Ski Club G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide Boosters Full Play Yearbook HECHT, LARRY Stage Technicians Debating Society Maior and Minor J Fall Play Merit Roll HEIMER, MARIAN HEIN, JANET Girls' league Girl Leader Junior' Aristu Nucleus Senior Band and Orchestra French Tutor NX Xe Xx we Hausa, ELAINE HEUERI LAWRENCE HELLER, PHYLLIS HERGET KAREN HERZ DAVID Teacher's Aide Booster Squad leader Assiswni in Acc Omce ' Booster Merchandising Honor Soc. Modem Dance Tutor fFrenchi Student Council Assismn, in English Dem. K i G.O. Representative G.O. Committees Teacher's Aide HENDERSON, LELA Service-UNICEF Community Service HINDEN, JEROME Senior Band Maior J in Music U.N. Club se sv , Ng X Xe X -.N Q: -. ETX. ,X xg? SSX in Q A Q jg- .Li 5, 3 sc N so i ff 'rl C I 2 J rn ,., 2 au -. ra 3 S Q- P Z um Z - E 52 o. 3 Z Z o 3 F I o' gq n C 21 J: g 9, Q: 3 Q o 0 ,, -.g,, M In -' Q Y 21. '1 2 Q 1 so 3 Z n - 2 5' 5 5 1' o - 0 S R 3 3 z 2' ' A O - F S' U' rf? . 2 tfhfi- , ii S HIRSCH, GEORGE Publicity Council Junior Sing Teacher's Aide HITTLEMAN, LYNN HOCHSTADT. JOHN. Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide Program Committee Asst. Bowling Club lst Prize, G.O. Poster Cont. HERRMANN, LINDA Badminton Club HEYMAN, HARR-IET A HEYMONTI ALLAN Dance Corps Vice President Math Tutor Teacher's Aide E Junior Arista Library squad Swim Assistants ggigfgsnrd Boomer Skl Club Biology Research Club Maior J in Music Danced for G.O. Elections Yiddish Club HOFFMAN, BONNIE Bowling Club Library Squad Teacher's Aide Booster HONIG, STEVEN HORN, MADELYN Teacher's Aide Basketball Club Guidance Counselor's Aide Swimming Club Marking Committee Bowling Club Hospital Volunteer P.S.A.l.. Award HOROWITZ, DAVID Captain ot Artisans P.C.I.T. Scenery Committee Artisan Stat? Writer HOROWITZ, JONATHAN HOULBREQUE, ISABELLE Howmzn, mm HUBLER, ROBBIN HUNTER, PAT Treasurer JUnl0' Afisia Cheerleaders Locker Room Service Girls' league Folio Staff - Year Book G.O. RePfe5enla'lVe President of Ski Club Honor Roll President Chorus-Maior J J.V. Bnskefbf-Ill Team Swim Assistants Opera Workshop Swim Club Westinghouse Club G.O. Rep 8. Alternate ski Club Boosfers Honor Roll Teacher's Aide Yearbook Teacher's Aide HYMAN, MYRA Cheerleaders Nom. 8. Elect. Committee Candidate for Rec. Sec. Central Sing Committee Leaders i l IANNACCONE, LOUISE lERVOl.lNO, ROBERTA ITZKOWQTZI STEPHEN Teachers Aide cms' League - GOV- Bd- G.O. vice President Business Machines Assistant Chinese Club Secretary swden, Council Bi0lO9Y Lab- Squad Manager ot Red 8. Blue Teachef'S Aide Hitttopper Golf Club Junior Arista IZHAKOFF, RACHEL JACKREL, GEORGE G.O. Representative Senior Representative Student Council Ski Club Merit Roll IVORY, ADRIENNE Teocher's Aide JACKSON, SUSANNE JACQBSI JANET G.O. Representative Cheerleaders Swim Club 55 Club library Squad G.O. Representative Te0Cl'te '5 Aide Senior Representative Girls Chorus Me,-it Roll JAMPOL, MARK Honor Roll Westinghouse Ecology Club Biology Research Club Genetics Club 63 ll. JAIIDINE. GILBERT IAnvIs, PEURIL JASLOW, HILDA JAWETZ' SUSAN JENKINS, CATHERINE G.O. Representative Band Girls' League Teqchers A'de Baskelbflll Cll-Ib Mqior J in Music librarian Junior Arista sw'm Club sing Teacher's Aide Library Squad L-I-T' Club Q Teacher's Aide Fug,-,re Nurses Club Red CFOSS RePl'eSel'1l0llVe Merchandising Honor Soc. JOHNSON. El.l.A JONES, KENNETH JONES, PATRICIA JOSPAI PHTLLIS KAHANER, NTARGARET G.O. Representative Publicity Council Teuchefs A'de l-e 'de ln'T'o n9 Teacher's Aide Folio G.O. Rep. L. I. T. Club Library Aide Scenery for Fqll Plqy Ski Club Teacher's Aide Costume Club Fall Dance Decoration Ylddlfth Club G.O. Store KAMEN' PAUL KANDLEW EDWARD KANE, ARTHUR KANTER, CAROL KANARIS, ANGIE G.O. Rep. 8- Ass. G.O. Rep. Debate Sociegy Honor Guard L.l.T. Club Teacher's Aide AILCHY Orchesna Soccer TWU' Teacher's Aide Leaders' Organization Bowling Club Senior Orchestra Prob. of Democracy Club Himoppe, sk: ctub Hone' G f ' . Bowers Social Studles Tutoring Honor Ron qw KANTOR: 'MBA KARP, ALAN KARPINECZ, EILEEN KASHER, JOAN KASIK, CONSTANCE Girls' UNIQUE Tennis Varsity Bowling Club Bowling Club G-0- Store Swimming Team Booster Club Booster mission Club G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide Minor J for Bowling Library Squad Hebrew Club Teacher's Aide Badminton Club l KA?-TEN, SETH KASVEN, BARRY KATES, DOROTHY KATHOLI, MARGARET RATZ, GABRIELLE N. Class Sefvwe Honor Guard PUbllCllY Council U.N. Club Modern Dance Club JGPUHSSE Club Russian Club Ski Club Teacher's Aide Swimming Assislunl CIGSS 59Cf8l0l'Y U.N. Club Senior Class Representative Ski Club Mem AW'- 'd Merit Roll Minor Music J Medical Oflice Aide PFOQYUH1 05- Aide Merit Certificate Red Cross Representative KAYE. NANCY KAZLOW, HELEN KEATONI JUANITA KELLER, NEAL KELLY, SUSAN P.C.l.T. Girls' League Swim Club Honor Rall Teacher-5 Aide Sing lArtl Committee Spanish Club Tennis Club Junior Arisw Junior using.. Golf Club Teacher's Aide D.C.l.T. l Arista Tutor Service Guidance Office General Otiice.AssLstant Westinghouse Boosters Biology Lab. Aide . K .,Ll A we r R1 L rf i X A Q RS i 1 I ii .fins 5 by ..., we KENT, ROBERTA KESSLER, PAUL KIHSS, WENDY KING, ANDREA KING, JAMES Scribe tiditvfifll Bourdl Junior Math Club Attendance Monitor - Swim Club Chorus Swim Clllb Modern Jazz Club Basketball Club Yiddish Club Newman Club 56l'VlCe lol' Te'-'She' School Sing Volleyball Club Teacher's Aide P.S.A.L. Awards Flcrldf-I Dmmu Club Mgr. Track T. 8. Mai. Letter Russian Club NSWSP'-'Pe' lsr' 8' soph Ed'l Bronze P.S.A.L. Award ! S E S KINGSLEY. ROBERT KITTELL, REBECCA KLEIN, FREDERICK KLEIN, ROBERTA KNIGHT, DAPHNE Nucleus Club Feature Editor Hilltcpper o.o. Rep. for Leaders Qromu Club Sllfdenl Aide Maior J in Journalism Senior Representative llbrvfv Sefvife CIU5 Biol09Y Squad Dance Corps in Training Boosters Hockey Te'-'Im Pf0l0100lo9Y club Arista Student Council Westinghouse Club Senior Arism K I - P rf? KOCH, STEVEN KOTLER, STEVEN G.O. Representative Lab. Monitor Track Team KRAUSS, JEFFREY Merit Certificates Golf Squad Math Club Problems af Democracy KOHN, HAROLD KOMAROW, MICHAEL KONOW, JILL KOSSOFF, ALICE Student Council Ski Club Aristq Publicity Council Program Ofiice Hilltopper Hilltoppet Westinghouse Honor Soci. President of Leaders Track Team Honor Roll G.O. Representative P.S.A.L. Awards Candidate for G.O. Sec. KQVER' ANNIE KOVENETSKY, ROLF Teacher's Aide Holm' Award Clerical Assistant Chmese Club Pitman Award U-N- Club KREINDEL, ELLEN Guidance Office Assistant Music Maier 'J' Literary Stat? Folio G.O. Representative Merit Honor Roll KREITZER, STEPHEN G.O. Representative Editor-in-Chief of Radius Arista Hilltopper Stafi 66 French Club KRITZ, KAREN Girl's League Dean's Aid Boosters G.O. Representative Student Council N.Y. Times Representative KRESEL, BARBARA UNICEF Community Service Mayor's Award for Community Service Teacher's Aide KRAL, KRANGLE, MARK TeatheI S Aide Senior Arista . Lab. Squad Fencing Team Swim Assistant Honor Roll Badminton Club G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide KREISLER, ALAN KREITZER, RONNI N. Y. Times Delivery President Girls' League Senior Band Maier J Arista Teacher's Aide Senior Representative Chess Club Honor Roll Chinese KmzANowsKY, TAMARA KRULLA, JON KRYSTONI MARE G.O. Representative Senior Representative Class Secretary Chorus Art Festival Teacher's Aide UNICEF Swimming Club KUBA. LOIS Teacher's Aide KUDELKA. JACK KUDISH, SUSAN G.O. Representative Swim Club Sing Ticket Committee Ski Club Orchestra Teacher's Aide Soccer Team Teacher's Aide KUMOCH, ANN Swim Assistant Secretary Varsity-in-Training Senior Orchestra Music Maior J Teacher's Aide KUNA, SUSAN Sing Costume Committee KUPERBERGI IRWIN KUPFERBERG, LARRY Art Club Teacher's Aide KUPPERMAN, ALVIN Fall Play President of Drama Corps Opera Workshop Assembly Program lXmasl Library Squad Manager Fencing Team Senior Band Nucleus Biology Club G.O. Representative Kusr-uNs, LEONARD KusNsTz, MArmN KUZNEKOFF, SHEILA Senior Band-Maior .l J.V. Basketball Team TeUCh9f'S Aide Dmmu Cams Varsity Basketball Folio Editor G.O. Representative Tlfkel Commlfliee Swimming Award Fun play Senior Class Representative Mlftof J BUWHUQ Spring Cancer' G.O. Representative P-C-l-T- KUPPRAT, WERNER KUREMATSU, HIROFUMI Soccer Team-2 Minor J's Times Representative l year LABARBERA, BEVERLY LAM, VICTOR LAMBERT. GLENN Artisan LAMBERT, SPENCER Co-Editor of Scribe Fencing Squad English Book Room Scribe Assembly LAMPERT, IRA Swimming Team LAKE, ROBERT Capt. Stage Technicians Nucleus Magazine Stuff Folio Staff Chinese Club Honor Roll LANDAU, MILDRED Scribblers P.C.l.T. Teacher's Aide 'I 67 LANDSBERG' MELVA LANDSMAN, KENNETH LANDSMAN. NIKKI LANG, JANE LASKER, sauce Moth Team A,-Qigqm Publicity Council Arista Chemistry Squad Honor Roll 5ln9 Committees Girls' League Chemistry Club Nucleus Stan Student Council Scribe-Editorial Board Merit Roll Radius SMH Merit Roll Folio-Literary Editor Foiksing Boosters Senior Representative LATMAN, ARLEEN l-AWNER, EU-EN LAWRENCE CATHALEEN Ski Club Teacher's Aide juniof Chorus Senior Orchestra G-O- 5t0Ye Maior J Music 1-eachef, Aide Accounting Honor Society Arts Festival Pitman AWGN Junior Red Cross Volunteer LEBOWITZ MICHAEL G.O. Representative Science Lab. Squad Swimming Assistant Alternate G.O. Rep. LEBRECHT, KATHY Senior Orchestra Teacher's Aide Bowling Club Maior J in Music Lsrr, RICHARD LHCHMANI GM LEMEL, ARLENE Lsnrr, sauce Honor Roll leaders Honor Roll Golf Team Biology Lab. Squad Teacher's Aide Varsity J Club Bowling Club Art Supplies Monitor Band Tennis Club Westinghouse Honor Soc. V.l.T. LERNER, MICHAEL G.O. Representative Senior Representative Prob. of Democracy CI Student Council Office Aide ub RR LESSER, ALAN LEVA, ANGELA LEVIN, BARBARA LEVINE' DONNA Co-Manager--Ind. Varsity Secretary Ski Club leaders G.O. Representative leaders Teacher's Aide Minor js Dean's Aide Tironians Maior J 68 Student Council Tennis Club Varsity V.P All-Day conference Basketball Club Teacher's Aide LEVINE, ERIC Math Club Band Senior Class Representative Program Committee Teacher's Assistant LICHMAN, JAY Science 8- Math Honor Soc. Arista Chemistry Lab. Squad Arista Tutor Honor Roll LIFTON, FERN G.O. Representative All Day Conference Junior Sing Student Council Business Editor-Yearbook R LEVINE, JOYCE Teacher's Aide LEVINE, LAURA Teacher's Aide Chorus Spring Arts Festival Production Tennis Club LICHTENSTEIN, NANCIE Arista Leaders G.0. Representative Folio Honor RoII LIGHTER, JUNE Central Sing Committee Senior Representative Student Council Honor Classes Boosters LEVINE, SHERYI. Arts Festival Teacher's Aide Boosters LEVINSON, ALVIN Honor Roll Junior Arista Senior Arista Assistant to Teachers Attendance Office Assistant LIEBERGALL, MICHAEL LIEBESKIND, ELAINE LIESEGANG, BARBARA Hebrew Club Opera Workshop Merchandising Honor Soc. Phvsics Assistant Choir Modern Dance Teacher's Aide Maier J lor Music Scribe Staff goosfef All Day COI1feI'enCe Teqghefg Aide LILJEDAHL, DIANE Teacher's Aide LINDELL, .IUDITH G.O. Representative leaders Hilltopper Boosters I' French Folksing Club Sing 62 1 Sing Assistant in G.O. Store Teacher's Aide . LINK, ROBERTA LIouN, NICHOLAS UPTON, GINNIE LITTMAN, MARILYN GMS' LW9'-le Ski muh Teacher's Aide Library Squad Girls' League School Orchestra Dean of Girls' Aide Honor RON Teacher's Aide 5509 Senior Arista 1 Lociismo viusrre LoEwENsTEiN, WILLIAM LORBER, SAUL Lowe, DIANE ll- Hof MAPGUERITE Tiroman Teocher's Aide Folio Staff Allfendlfnce Omce Aide Problems of Democ. Club Junior Sing swfmmfng Club Hameppef student Council 5W 9 Cltevfon Teacher's Aide Boosters LYON, WENDY Swim Assistant Scribe Staff Modern Dance Club Merit Roll Hebrew Club LYONS, CYNTHIA MACH-BRANDT, KAREN Girls' League leaders Honor Roll Varsity-in-Training Junior Sing Biology Lab. Squad Westinghouse Club Athletic Clubs--Minor J's Analyst Club Folio--Editor of Activities . . - ' iI': .c s:e'i s.,f s f ' i is s . 1? X I- - i 'R Qt it te c N A SX MACINDOE, ARTHUR Choir Opera Workshop Sing Leader Senior Class Representative MAGALLANES JESSIE MALETZKY, DAVID MALKINI LESLIE MALLECK, JOAN MANDELKER, HERBERT PO.D. Club Assismm General Omce Teacher's Aide Soccer Team N-Y- Tlmei RSP- 2 YGUYS Assgsmm An Classes Sing G.O. Representative Guidance Office P-C-ll Bowling Club Band goosfers Boosters Teacher's Aide Book Monitor U.N. Club MANDELKER Rogfm' MANGINELLI, CAROLE ANN MANGLARIS, KIRK Soccer Team Varsity Ski Club Honor Roll GO Representative President D.C.l.T. Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide Cafeteria Aide Chorus 70 Senior Class Representative MANN, SUZANNE G.O. Representative ,Arts Festival Maior J in Music Honor Roll Folio MANTOVI, THOMAS Teacher's Aide Library Aide M X ed? -- ei X . c - ..c. s c its MANZANOI JOHN MARABLE, JAMES MARAFELIAS, YvoNNe MARUAL' D'AN t MARCUS' PAUL G.O, Repfesemqme Honor Guard Tironian Honor Society G'O' REpiese'?m ve Scrlbblers -I-eachefs Aide Modem Jun Club Teachers .Assistant Teqchefs Aide Honor Guard Teqghe,-'S Aide g::, m::52:gl'IfI-Tl'- Club Language Ottice Assistant MARCUS, SAMRA Student Council Boosters Leaders-in-Training Folio Staff Teacher's Aide MW MARKUS, PETER Publicity Council Russian Club-President Art Staff--Yearbook MARTORANO, JOAN Honor Roll G.O. Representative Honor Classes Teacher's Aid lArtJ MARCUS, STANLEY Honor Roll G.O. Representative Westinghouse Club Teacher's Aide Math Club MARKOWITZ, AUDREY Girls' League Dean's Aide G.O. Representative N.Y. Times Representative using.. MARK, STEVEN g X K X MARKOWITZ, BESS LINDA MARTIN, CHANTAL MARTINEZ, OLGA Community Service Tennis Club UNICEF UNICEF Teachers' Aide Costume Squad MARKSTEIN, JUDITH Westinghouse Honor Soc. Maior J in Music Swimming Club Library Squad Russian Club www S if fs I SQ MARTELLO, JOSEPHINE Tironian Bowling Club Minor J G.O. Alternate MARYNOWYCZ' MAszE, MARCIA MATCH, Jon MAYER. PHILIP RADQSLAWA Maior J Arista Honor Roll Honor Ron Teacher's Aide Honor Roll Aflslu Russinn Club G.O. Representative Senior Band VarsitY Swimmi '9 Team Swim Club Boosters Junior Sing Committee Vafsiw NJN Club G.O. Representative sing Math Club SEC- of Wesilnghouse Club Problems of Democracy MCAFEE PAWUA MCGRIFF, DAVID MclN?Y , McKINNEY, LINDA MCPEEK, JOHN MECHANECK, DEBORAH Drama Corps Perspective-Editorial Board Mnior J in Music Honor Roll Arista MEDINA, AYDEE Melsrsn, MARGARET ME'-AMEDI WLDRED Accounting Honor Society Arista l'b'f Y Squad G.O. Representative Publicity Council Mem Cer'-Hwte Maior J Chorus G.O. Representative G.O. Alternate Scribblers Teacher's Aide l MELNICK RUTH MEl:TZER,lSUSAN MENSCHICK, LAURA MESSING, STEPHEN Alt Senior Representative 'hfnwfr Amin Sfudenl Council Teachers Aide gms League Tecchervs Aide Ecology Club Ubrflry Squad Bowlers Chm of Fall Play Program ixeqlor Band nckels C0'f5m 'ee swnchbourd CIO' J Ads Committee MEYER, BARBARA Minor J Bowling Minor J Softball Minor J Badminton G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide MEYERSON, BARBARA Boosters Receptionist G.O. Store Sing Assistant in Music MICHAELS, ELECTRA MILAZZO, JOANNE MIUER. BARBARA Tennis Club Modern Dance Library Squad Bowling Club Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide Tennis Club Sing Costume Committee 221122: CIUE Sec. for Secret. Stud. Dept. MILLER, BONITA Junior Arista Hilltopper Editor-Scribe Pub. Coun.-in-Training MONTALVAN, ANN Accountant Honor Society G.O. Alternate MOSS, LYNN Tironiun G.O. Store Teacher's Aide Pitman Award Junior and Senior Chorus . I I 1 r MONTGOMERY, MARY Teacher's Secretary MUCHNICK, STEVEN Fencing Team Yiddish Club-Presidenl Times Representative Teacher's Aide MILLER, HARRY MILLER, MERRILL Arista Secretary, Nucleus Club Westinghouse Club Chairman Arista Tutoring Otiice Aide, S. S. Dept. MINES, MICHAEL Nom. 8. Elections Comm. Mgr. of Track Team Mgr. of Cross Country Team Senior Band Mnior J in Music ,, MOORE' DANE MORACE, LINDA Momussev MUNN, MAX Co.-Captain Rifle Team Swim Assistant Folio Photographer Ski Club G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide Bowling Club Duplicating Club ABQ? MUNOZ, SILVIA 2 MURPHY, EILEEN Sing Boosters Ski Club Oftice Assistant MUXO, HILDA NAFIS, DONALD NAGLER, PAUL NASH, BARRY Junior Bond Merit Roll Bowling Team Democracy Club Westinghouse Club Sec. Spanish Tutor Lunchroom Assistant Varsity J Club NATIELLO, EILEEN Newman Club Teacher's Aide G.O. Representative Dean's Office Chorus NAvAizmA, LUCILIE NELSON' KAREN NESLER, DAVID NEVINS, MARK NOLAN, KATHLEEN UNICEF Sludgnl Council Tmfk Team Navy Science Award UNICEF Community Service BOWllf19'ClUl7 Artisans Publicity Council Treasurer Community Service Teachers Aide G.O: Representative Senior Major Art J Teqcher's Aide Moslem b PUYIUHQ SCIUGCI Soccer Team Newman Club G.O. Representative Folio NORMAN, ELIZABETH Student Council Drama Corp . Sing Coordinator Merit Roll Fall Play OLIPHANT, LINDA Girls' league Bowling Club Dance Club Swimming Club Basketball Club I OROL, BONNIE Teacher's Aide Golf Club Bowling Club Boosters glide NOVICK, RICHARD Arista Sing Biology Lab. Squad Westinghouse Chem. Lab. Squad OHKAWA, RITSUKO Teacher's Aide OROZCO, SYLVIA Teacher's Aide UNICEF Community Service Newman Club Hostess Club 0 NUDING, LINDA NUSSBERG, JANET VOIIBYIJUII Cl'-Ib Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide Library Squad N A ORCHIER, LEAH Hebrew Language Award Hebrew Club Problems ln Democracy Collection Attendance Books Biology Tutor ORCHYD, ROSE ORTNER, SUE' OSTROVE, RONALD Merit Certificate Chorus G.O. Representative Choir l--l-T- Publicity Council Boosters Swim Asst. Teocher's Aide Student Aide ODDI, ANNA Teacher's Aide UNICEF Community Service Bowling Club Community Service Award ORNSTEIN, ALICE Photography Editor-Folio Scribe 8. Hilltopper-Photog Swim Assistants--V,P. Publicity Council G.O, Representative PADEN, JULIANNA Bowling if PAEPER, JOLAIN Opera Workshop Chorus Ski Club Teacher's Aide Maior Music J to PARISH, ELLEN Teacher's Aide Merchandising Honor Society Student Council Victory Dance Committee Bowling Club PAGANO, SADIEMARIE PAINTON, FRED PALCSIK, DENNIS PAlEY, PATRICIA Minor J in Bowling Rifle Team Chorus Ski Club Teacher's Aide Dean's Aide Teacher's Aide Spanish Tutor Swimming Club P.S.A.L. Awards K WN PATTERSON, JOAN PAUL, STEVEN PECORA, JAMES PECQRARO PHYLLIS Bowling Club Honor Roll A,-i Club S - ' Modern Jazz Club Boy leader of Junior Arista U.N. Club wllchboard opemlor Sing Participant Westinghouse Russian Club G.O. Shaw Nucleus Modern Dance Perspective PEDERSEN, ALAN Dean's Office Honor Guard Ski Club Parking Lot Squad PEDONE Newman Club Teacher's Aide Arts Festival Chorus Maior J Music PELTZ, JOAN PENN, RON'AlD PEREZ, NANCY Junior Chorus Honor Roll Accounting Honor Society Music Council Pitman Awards Maior J in Music Boosters Spring Arts Festival Teacher's Aide PEREQS, GUS PEREZ, YQLANDA PERIlLO, PHYLLIS ' C,-oss Coungry Lib,-my Squad Tironians-Pres. T,-ack Team Boosters Accounting Honor Society Swimming Assistant Ll-T. Plfman AW0'dS Major J's in Music Modem DUMB Senior Band PERLMAN, DEANNA PERRY' FRED phmdn Award Teacher's Aide 'l'eacher's Aide Chmese Club Senior Orchestra Mem Roll 1 lm l E 5 me M 'B fri PERSHES, SUSAN PETITE' JOSEPH PE-I-TAS' ROBERT PIISSER, JARRETT Golf Club Honor Guard Lieutenant Alma Honor Roll Chess Team G.O. Alternate Westinghouse Honor Society PLATT, PAUL PLOTKIN, KENNETH PluscAusKls, Lll.LlAN PLUTSKYI STEVEN Program Assistant sk: Club Math Tutor Merit Roll POLLAK, JEFFREY POLLAK, STEPHEN POLSINELLI, CAROLINE PQMERANCE, GLENN Choir Merit Roll G.O. Representative F,S,A, Cgnfesl Winner Opera Workshop Te0ChBl S Aide Modem Dance Club Westinghouse Honor Soc. iPl Rifle Team U.N. Club Teacher's Aide Honor 8r Correlation Classes Teacher's Aide Chess Club Nucleus Staff Library Squad Russian Club Biology Office Aide P0TA5Hf PAUL , Pouios, ANGIE PREGO, CONSUELO PRESANT NEAL Gov. Bd. ol Publicity Council UN Club Til-onions Honor Rall J.V. Basketball Team Accountant Office Squad Accounting Honor Society Mum Team Pres. Contemp. Artists Guild Swim Club-Minor J Debating 76Maior Art J Ski Club Arism Bowling Club chinese Club PISHALSKI, DAVID Swimming Assistant Merchandising Honor Society Teacher's Aide POLONYI, JACKIE Yiddish C lub G.O. Store Aide Boosters PORWICK, Ski Club CAROLE Teacher's Aide Duplicating Machine PRIMONT, MlCHAEL Choir Opera Workshop PRODIS, PETER Captain of Artisans Track Team G.O. Representative Biology Research Club Westinghouse Club QUAN, LINDA Girl Leader of Senior Arista Scribe-Editorial Board General Office Aide Dance Corps-in-Training Junior Arista PUCCIARELLI, JUDY PUGLIESE, CORRINNE PURNICK, JOYCE PYLA, JEAN Teacher's Aide Senior Band Associate Ed. of Hilltopper Maior J Chorus Tironian Arts Festival Drama CorPS 610' RSP- G.O. Store Mqior J Music Swimming Assistant Teacher's Aide Swim Club Arista Art Class Service Senior Representative Debating Society RAHO, RAKOSZYNSKI. HELEN Teacher's Aide Leaders G.O. Representative Clubs Boosters RATNER, DORIS Senior Orchestra Senior Girls Chorus G.O. Representative Swimming Ass't in Training Music Maior .l's sessxsos RATNER, FRED Track Team-Maior J Varsity Club G.O. Representative Senior Yearbook Hebrew Club RATNER, RlTA Honor Roll Gov. Bd. of Girls' League Drama Corps Senior Arista Nucleus Staff xx be RAVITCH, EDITH REGENSTREIF, STEPHEN REGENTZ. CHARLES Dance Corps Captain of Cross Country Teachers Alde Song Uuniory Track Team G.O. Show Modern Dance Club Dean's Assistant V.P.-U.N. Club Biology Prep. Lab. RANKIN, JUDY Sec'y of Debate Society U.N. Club Swimming Club Student Council nAo,JoANNE i s NM-A L.-wr x RAUCHER, SHELLY RAUSCH' INGRID Junior Arista Leaders Biology Lab. Squad Folio Modern Dance Club REIFFE, DIANE Soph. Rep. to Student Coun. G.O. Representative Senior Editor-Folio All Day Conference Sing 1962 REIN, RENEE Manager of Red 'n' Blue Recording Secretary of G.O. Treasurer of Leaders Booster Squad Leader Sec'y of All Day Conference REINA, ANNE nEisMAN, srsvm RENO' DMNE Rice, EDNA RICHMAN, sauce RICHMAN, CAROL RIFKIN, MYRA yt , Lx . .-' nr' ' rt, f 1 x-. ix 1. i . - , xi , N i ,. , , N. ,N it up AMN. RIVERA, GEORGE I GO. Representative Trock Team Cross Country Team Student Council Sing RESNICK, FLORENCE RHEINGOLD, OWEN Dep't. Head Aide Office Honor Roll Yiddish Club Nucleus Magazine Boosters Physics lub. Squad Westinghouse Club ECQIOQY Ciub Mem Ron Problems of Democ. Club RISKIN, NAOMI Honor Roll Merit Roll Girls' League Teachers' Aide Honor 8: Correlation Classes RIVERO, MIRTHA ROBERTS. MARILYN ROBIN, MARK RODRIGUEZ, CARMEN Secretary Sec. Oftice Bowling Club Ski Club Teucher's Aide Costume Squad Badminton Club Fall Play Ticket Committee Costume Squad RODRIGUEZ, LYNNE ROFFWARG, RICHARD ROGOS, EDIE ROMANOFF, HOWARD ROSE, JANE Teocher's Aide Hebrew Club Senior Orchesim Chemistry Lab. Squad Dance Corps Teo:her's Aide Dean's Aide Math Tutor Ski Club-Secretory Chemistry Club Teocher's Aide Teacher's Aide Student Council 78 Bowling Club Chess Club Nominations 8. Elections Dean's Assistant Ticket Committee ROSE, LINDA ROSENBERG, GEORGE JEFFREY ROSENBLATT, MILTON Chbil' J.V. Basketball Team Lab- Squad Teacher's Aide OPEN W0fkSlt0P Mgr. of the Basketball Team G-O- R9Pf95e'1lUllV9 Problems of Democ. Club Westinghouse Club Bowling Team Teacher's Aide Hebrew Club Times Representative ROSENFELD, ROSALIND ROSENSTEIN, JACKIE ROSENBERG, NORMAN ROSENTHAL, JOEL Folio Aff Slvff Pres. Modern Jazz Club Editor-Scribe Scribe Art Stal? Mqio, J Music Arista libfurv Assistant Teachers Assistant Stage Technicians Attendance Oflice Assistant school Sing Honor Roll G.O. Representative Arts Festival English Book Room ROSENWASSER, RQBERTA ROSS, STEVEN l. ROTENBERG, DAVID ROTH, LORRAINE Tirgniqng Soccer Team Honor Guard Chorus Pitman Award Math Club Library Squad GIOQ ggore Yiddish Club Art Department Service Teacher's Aide Program Committee Honor Guard G.O. Representative ENN s ROTHSTEIN, JEFFREY Teacher's Aide Duplicating Club ROUDER, MADELINE Booster Teacher's Aide G.O. Representative Office Aide P.S.A.L. Swljhming -ex xv K K ci -be i . K - . -ik ' S255 4 i s ' 2 QQ X XA STX xx ii il RosENrueLn, IRA V . F .Hg V , , fm , f ,. ,. . 1 d, J 1 ,-LJ! ,-1415,-5 A my ,ff 711 fel- Off , Q X6 -'j'L.4f-, ' 4-,Aj VUL ' ,:,f6i, f' f f f 5 ,-y1,c.fw1f-f ' -,L fl si .ff C RQSENTHAL, Jovce ROTHMAN, HERSHELLA Teacher's Aide Sing P.T.A. Representative MUl0I' J in Music ROWE, DEBORAH l g RUBIN, DAVID RUBIN, HARRIETT Dance Corps in Training Math Tum, 500515,-5 UN- Clyb t Physics Tutor Teacher's Aide 'g'acherFMAssnstj:lnt Magi, Club Bowling Club OWS Glo' Ph ' L b. S d Arts Festival Yslcs O quo 1 S ? RUDERMAN, ERIC RUDIN, LYNN RUFFINOI LAWRENCE Ruiz 'RMA RUSSO JOSEPH Candidate for Pres. of G.O. Boggterg Honor Guard Eager Prolegt Chair. of Nom. 8. Elect. Teacher's Aide P'S.A.L Award, UNICEF Co-Manager of IND. Handbag' Team Teachers Aide Ski Clvb Artisans Costume Squad Soccer Team Stage Lighting Community Service RUTSKY, ALAN Debating Team U.N. Club Dean's Assistant C-.O. Representative Florida Study Group SADRI. FAROKH sALoMoN, Monrou SACHS, Menmw SACHS' SUSAN ' Teacher's Aide Girls' league Junior Band SALZMAN, BARBARA G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide Swim Club Modern Dance Club SAMNICK, ROBERT SAMSON, BARBARA SANGSTERI MAUREEN Biology lab. Squad G.O. Representative G.O. Representative Home Economics Assistant N.Y. Times Representative Chorus 180 SAWYER, NOEL SCHAEFFER, JANET SCHECHTER, DONALD G.O. Representative Cand. Corres. Sec't. Chess Club Governing Board of P.C. Student Council Honor Guard G.O. Skits All Day Conference Florida Science Trip G.O, Oil Cloth Merit Certiticate Senior Band Junior Sing Alt. Senior Representative Minor J in Music SCHIFFMAN, LINDA Art Club Boosters Student Council Ofiice Aide Sing SCHEINER, BRUCE Deon's Assistant N.Y. Times Representative United Nations Club Teacher's Aide Chinese Club scHMm', JoAN scnmor, FREDERICK SCHNHDER, STEVE SCHNEIDERMAN, BRENDA SCHNEIDMULLER, GALE Guidance Counselor Aide Teacher's Aide--Art Office Bfwsiefs Spanish Club Student Council Rep. '-'b u Y squad Boosters G.O. Representative U. N. Club l..l.T. Volleyball Club y R SCHNEIDER' MARK SCHERI MICHAEL SCHLEIFERI JANICE SCHLESINGER, JANE SCHILLINGZ JANE Himoppef-News Editor Westinghouse 5i 9 Te c e's Ame Student Council Booster G-O' Stofe Band-Maier --y' Teacher's Aide Boosters N. Y. Times Representative NWW5 Aide Library Squad Ski Club SCHUBERT, DONNA Swim Assistants Opera Workshop Choir Maior Music J Senior Mixed Chorus SCHNITTKE, ERIKA Dance Corps Modern Dance Club Teocher's Aide Minor in Dance Sing Committee SCHUB, JOSEPH Captain-Handball Team Soccer Team ' Honor Roll Publicity Council Japanese Club I l R SHULER, MARIA ANTOINETTE Sing Teacher's Aide lReceptionistl Dr. Hurwitz SCHWARTZ, ALAN Honor Guard Teacher's Aide SCHWARTZ, ARLENE SCHWARTZ, AUDREY SCHWARTZ. BARRY SCHWARTZ, BURTON N SCHWARTZ, FRANK Drama Corps G.O. Alternate Fencing Team Captain Library Aide Folio Boosters Times Representative Highoppe, Ski Club Swim Club Yiddish Club Junior Sing Acting Comm. Teacher's Aide Laboratory Aide Fall Play Teacher's Aide SCHWARTZ, CAROL Folio Production Bowling Club Teacher's Aide Sing SCHWARTZBERG, CL Junior Sing-1962 Teacl1er's Assistant Locker Room Guard Bowling Club Swimming Club AIRE SCHWARTZ, MARSHALL SCHWIMMER, NANCY SCOTT, VlVIAN Math Team Tironian Honor Society U. N. Club HOVWOY Roll Teacher's Assistant Dance Club Chess Club Chow, Arista -- Tutoring Russian Club SECHSTER, MARTHA Girls' League SEGAL, ANDREW Dean's Aide Boosters Ecology Club Honor Roll Physics Lab. Squad Folio Stott Teacher's Aide G.O. Representative SEIGEL, BONNIE Maior J Music Arts Festival Teacher's Aide G.O. Representative Attendance Monitor SELIGMAN, CAROL SEMANSKY, CAROL ANN Publicity Council Boosters Arista l'eacher's Aide 5,6, 7 Folio Art Staff Accounting Ottice Assistant Bowling Club Ticket Committee Scribe SENDYK, HILDA SHADER, KENNETH SHALLASH, JUDY SHAPWO, ANN SHAPIRO, DONALD Swim Assistants Nucleus-Business Editor Swim Club Swimming Assistant Publicity COUHCH Business Editor of Scribe Chemistry Assistant Leaders Debate Society Athletic Clubs Times Representative Varsity G.O. Alternate Miner J Student Counsel Junior and Senior Arista G.O. Representative Teacher's Aide President of Spanish Club SHAPIRO, DAVID SHAPIRO, SAMUEL H. SHAPIRO, SUSAN SHAPIRO, TOBY SHARP, LARRY Literary Editor, Folio President Debate Society WCG PI'eSident Drama Corps Cafeteria Assistant -lulllf-lf Aflsiu Senior Representative Captain Physics Science Lab. Girls' Lea9'-le HCM' Roll Scribe P.O.D. Club Arista Teacher's Aide Arista Rifle Club School Play Senior Vice Pres. Chemistry Club Shakespeare Festival SHARKEYI ANN SRALOT' JOAN SHAW. RICHARD SHAW, STEVEN SHEENA, JANET Newman Club Ggf'S Lfmgge I, Captain of Math Team Westinghouse Club Hebrew Club Teuchefs P-'de M ' ow '9 Editor of Nucleus Genetics Club UNICEF Editor of Radius Pres. of Westinghouse Club Arista SHEHEE, CYNTHIA SHEINER. DONNA SI-IEPARD, MELVIN SHICK. WILLIAM SHORE, BARBARA Art Committee Sing. Honor Guard Pres. Protozoology Club Bowling Club JGPGHBSS Club Cross Country Team Nucleus Staff Chorus Junior Achievements Biology Lab. Squad Wesllnghouse Club Rifle Team sIEc3eL, JOEL 5TEf3'El' ROBERT sIeNKo, DIANE SILBER, LAURA susan, PAULA G'Q' Rep,-esenfqqive J'm'.o' Arfslu Library Squad Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide Semor Amlc' Assistant Dean Girls' Omni P.S.A.L. iSwimmir Biology Lab' Asslslanl Future Teachers Honor Soc. Deaws Aide Girls' League in Training Mull' Tum' information Desk SILVER, MICHAEL Hebrew Club Honor Guard SIMMS, ADAM SING, WALTER G.O. Representative Manager Swimming Team Teacher's Aide Honor Guard 4 SKJELBRED, PERRY Teacher's Aide SILVER, ROBERT Teacher's Aide using.. Spring Arts Festival Fall Play SIMON, ALFRED Math Team Honor Roll Arista Radius Magazine Chess Club SINGER, RICHARD .l.V. Basketball Captain Varsity Basketball Secretary of Varsity Club SKLARIN, ROY Scribe Literary Art Club Teacher's Aide Folio Art Staff SILVERMAN, CAROLE Girls' League Teacher's Aide Boosters SIMON, JANE Merit Roll GirI's League, Sec'y Library Squad Folio Teaclier's Aide SINGER, RONALD Orchestra G.O. Alternate SKOLNIK, MARCIA Gov. Board of Leaders G.O. Representative Library Squad Merit Roll Assistant to Dean of Girls SHVERMAN' SUSAN snvensrelu, Juov Hong, Ron Manager of Ind. Party Junior Arms Student Council Ed. Board of Perspective AH'D'f'Y qonference Westinghouse Club Deans A'de chorus Boosters SIMON, STANLEY Library Assistant Service Aide SIROTY, SUSAN Cond. for Treas. of G.O. Manager of Red 81 Blue Party Senior Class Alternate Cand. for Senior Class Office SIMON, RICKI Drama Corps Maier .l in Student Aide Fall Play Sing Committees Music SITZER, MICHAEL Nucleus Honor Guard Genetics Club YSL j 5 I -.QNSMALL DEANNA P Nxsjjleaders xx? G.O. Representative Xxx X Q student Council .RQN V . QMerrt Roll sv NX Boosters X ILI X A ! X SMALL, SHARLET SOKOL, MALCOLM Honor Roll Radius Vice Pres.-Junior Math Club Arista XH Honors Program 5 E E SORECK ROBERT U.N. Club Officer Art Service Class Aide it ,iiiiks . 1 ' .J re' Q' SMEDRESMAN, PAULETTE Senior Orchestra Teacher's Aide Library Assistant Merit Roll SOKOLOW, STELLA Dance Training In Training Pub. Coun. ln Training Senior Band Ski Club Teacher's Aide SMITH, IRENE Swimming Club P.S.A.L Awards Scribe Art Staff SMITH, RONNIE Girls' League Candidate for Rec. Sec. Hilltopper Boosters G.O. Representative SOLOMON, RAMI L, I , 1- . 1 I SOLOWAY, GENE Track Team Social Studies Department Service Aide S. S. Department Printer SORGIE, DIANE Teacher's Aide SPIERMAN, GENE P.O.D. Club S.. 5. Oftice Aide N. Y. Mirror Youth Forum Bklyn. Col. Model Congress Debate Society SPILEWITZ, LINDA Junior Arista Honor Roll Girls' League Governing Bd, Teacher's Aide Folio rg. JOANN . . ' SOSMAN. ESTHER Aide Ski Club G.O. Representative Badminton Club Teacher's Aide Boosters SOBOL, MICHAEL Assistant in Art Office Teacher's Aide SOMMER, HELEN Drama Corps Folk Sing-Banio Maior J-Music Ski Club Junior Sing Cheerleaders D.C.l.T. Swim Assistant in Training SPIRT, BEVERLY Girls' League Arista H Debating Team Asso. Editor-Perspective Pres. French Folksing Club SPODAK, BARBARA Pres. Fut. Teachers Hon. Soc. Biology Tutor Chorus G.O. Representative Library Aide SPRAGUE, JOHN Cross Country Team Track Team G.O. Representative Merit Roll STANbLEY' KAREN STANGANNO, MARY. STARK, RISA STECKLER, Emc srEFANclcH, MICHAEL Merchandising Honor Soc. library Squad Honor Roll Honor Patrol Teacher's Aide BOWHHQ Club 92599509 50ClelY School Arista Teacher's Aide Genetics Club School Orchestra Problems of Democ. Club Hgnqf Roll Teacher's Assistant STEINI HARNET STEINI MARCIA S1-EINBERG' PAUL ilTElNE:,IrlCHARD STEPHANIDOU, blll Dance Corps Boosiers Soccer Team onor o G.O. Representative Leaders Bowling Bowling Club Arista.. French Folk Song Club Chairman Sing Dance Com. Teache,-'S Aide United Nations Club 5'n9 Fall Play Costume Comm 5Ch00l Cl10 e09 UPhe G.O. Representative ASSiStQf1tDw-1 Foho Arts Festival 05766 Aide , e::.e,::f: .......,. mr' me 9'l .MM STERN, MICHAEL STERNLICHT, CHERYL SUEGUTZI MATTHEW STILL, NAOMI STOCK, ANDREW Swimming Assistant Senior Band Teachers.Arde Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide . Bowling'Club Dean 5 Alde Chinese Club Senior Representative Times Representative STOKES. JOYCE sToNE,Jun1rH s1oNE, PAMELA 5mArrMAN, MARGARET STRAUSS STANEY Dr0mQliC C-'Uh G.O. Representative Boosters G.O. Store MGH, Tegm Afl Award Teacher's Aide Teacher's Aide Accounting Honor Society Po D Club Girl'S CNOYUS U.N. Club Tennis Club Teacher's Aide Mail, dub Temhefls Aide G.O. Alternate Golf Club - . Westinghouse Club Merit Roll i STREIT. JACK srucxen, PETER Honor Roll t6 termsi Westinghouse Club G.O. Representative SWERDLOFF, DAVID Ticket Committee Yiddish Club Teacher's Aide Times Representative SUSSMAN, SAMUEL Chorus Chinese Club Westinghouse Club Teacher's Assistant Student Council STURM, SHIMON Senior Representative Westinghouse SWERDLOFF, DIANE Dance Corps Publicity Council Folio All Day Conference G.O. Rep. 1 x., x s K , -L X C - Q. 4 s A S i R X X E 3 S e is cc SP X XX S' C ei TS. K X -- TAITELMAN, NEDRA Boosters Bowling Club Teocher's Aide SZALAY, FRANK Honor Guard SULLIVAN, MAUREEN Teacher's Aide Art-Monitor Program-Ofiice Senior Representative H. R. Secretory SWIATKOWSKI, GLORIA English Department Monitor Maior J Music Volleyball Club Attendance Otticer Monitor Chorus TALKACHOV, GEORGE Basketball Team TEIG, CARYL Publicity Council Ass't Senior Editor Folio Hilltopper Staff Merit Roll G.O. Rep. 4 terms SULTAN, EDWARD SYRIANOS, MARY Teacher's Aide TERRELL, WILHELMINA Choir Chorus G.O. Representative Art Club Major J in Music mom, LoRAuNe THOMAS. TERESA TISCHLER. STEVEN Toms, DON,-,LD Tovousis, JANE Teacher's Aide Bowling Clllb Director of junio, Sing Hilltopper Softball TGNHIS Club Folio SPO,-is Edifor G.O. Representative Badminton TeUCltGr'S.Aide Am,1y,g Sing Egg: s Aide Radio Discussion Boofiefs 5 ers Problems of Democ. Club Mem Roll 187 l88 TQWNSENDI ELA,NE TRIZZLNO, KATHLEEN TROPPER, LYNN TUNICK, LINA TURBINER, ELLIOTT Teacher's Aide Asst. Editor- Hillt0PPef Bowling Club WSSLLHQHOUSB Club Bqgsferg Maior J in Journalism goosgers Senior Representative Drama Corps Ski Club Ski Club Swimming Assistants Teacher-'5 Aide Hon. Mention F.S.A. Contest Sing Swimming Assistant TURNER, ROBERT TZALL, WAYNE ULRICH, NANCY Rm., Team Nucleus Staff Student Council Artisans Honor Guard Swimming Assistant Teachervs Aide President-Genetics Club U.N. Club-Vice President Russian Club Tennis Club G.O. Representative Attendance Office Aide UNGER, GLADYS Merit Roll Westinghouse Club Chorus Swimming Club Badminton Club uma, JQANNA vANN, ALLAN vAsluou, JOHN Drama Corps iSecretaryl 5Ct'll-76 Teacher-'s Aide Hebrew Award Program Cgmmitlge French Club Stagefg Tgumqmeng Science 8. Engineering Club Scribe-Editorial Board W0fld HLSLOYY Tutor VEGA, ROBERT .G.O. Delegate G.O. Alternate Roll of Merit WAGREICH, BARRY WALDINGER, JESSE WALDMAN' MARWN Honor Ron Merit Roll Radius ' Bend Mom Team G.O. Representative Arista Teacher's Aide Fall play Senior Representative WALDMAN, SIDNEY Honor Guard UNGARTEN, CAROL Teacher's Aide Sing Boosters Folio VERTAL, DANIEL . . ,mi-Wigs-Q -- ., L ,, ,. ,. ,Ks L L P, ---- 591, 'Qs was XX? R 'QQ:'.i-BX. x 'Nw w s 'mes iw it 'SPL We m ' sa 313 PWM .. f, . f .ss ef- i s. . 'g- mf? . 'APSL V f ' 2 -ffi,-if .EAR :rf 1 I , ,gif V, 1 s S -Riff'-Q., - , Q5 fi- F-?'3Qf?.?l -' sc. i H . aural -1f5e..cjiu2 ': s-L, . 4 s ' ' 'zz LATE WALLACH, MARION Teacher's Aide Guidance CounseIor's Aide Booster WANDNER, PAUL U.N. Club Teacher's Aide Spanish Tutor Spanish Club WEIGLER, DOUGLAS Senior Class Representative JHS Delegate to Q.B.S.C. G.O. Representative Student Council Student Council Judge WEINRIB, MARSHA Program Oftice G.O. Store Softball Club Chevron-Softball Teacher's Aide WEISS, CAROL Aide General Office Booster Folio Sec'y of H.R. WANG, MERICK Swimming Team G.O. Representative Varsity J Club Captain of Swim. Assistants Alternate Rep. of Jun. Class WEIL, DORIS Junior Arista Leaders Sing Uuniorl Alt. Senior Class Rep. Teacher's Aide WARREN, STACY Boosters L.l.T. Teacher's Aide WECHSLER, STEPHANIE WEBSTER, ELIZABETH Typing Aide WEIN, BETTE Teacher's Aide WEINSTEIN, PETER Lieutenant Honor Guard Artisans Teacher's Aide Editor--Ind. Arts Newspaper WEISS, JEFF Library Squad Math Club Radius WEINTRAUB, LINDA Bowling Club Teacher's Assistants Sing Fall Play lCostume Comm.l Program Oflice WEISSBERG, PHYLLIS LEE Teacher's Aide Pitman Certificate I i WEINER, MILTON WEINERI PAUL U-N- Club i Guidance Office Stat? Debate 50C'e'Y P.S.A.l. Award Problems of Democ. Club Chinese Club Library Aide WEIRI SAM WEISER, STEVEN Soccer Team Junior Arista Dean's Aide gbfcfvh Sgrud 4 N ,I l. J-If Panis ub ,-1 Yllllb , V ' ,., C T W fi V WEISSBERG, PHYLLIS R. WELIKY, SHEILA Student Council Tironian Honor Society Sing-l-YI'lCS Commlilee Teacher's Aide Future Teachers Honor Soc. Pitman Awards Tennis Club Asst. Home Dept. Teacher's Aide 189 WELLER, RICHARD G.O. Treasurer Assoc. Ed. of Perspective HiIItopper Sports Staft National Merit Semitinalist Arista WHITE, JOAN Junior Sing Debating Club Bowling Club Clerical Assistant Production WOLFF, BENNETT Chemistry Club, President Math Club Vice President U.N. Club President Senior Representative Arista WORTZMAN. RENA WERNER, LESLI WESTERBAND, VICTORIA English Department Aide Girl's Chorus Mixed Chorus WILHELMSEN, RICARDO Teacher's Aide Art Editor--Folio WIENER, LAURA Arista Senior Orchestra Swimming Assistants Honor Roll Leaders-in-Training WOLIN, DEVRA Teacher's Aide Spanish Tutor WONG, LAURA Future Teachers Honor Soc. Tironian Honor Society Maier J Swim Club-P.S.A.l. Teacher's Aide WU. CATHERINE WUESTEFELD, RUTH E. WEXLER, LESLIE Library Squad AII-City Orchestra Maior J in Music Japanese Club Chevron in Volleyball WIEDA, JANICE G.l..l.T. Teacher's Aide Tironian French Club . , 'I QT ss I I- A sg sr c gs. ffl? WILLIAMS, ARTHUR WOLF, JANIE Track Team Leaders Music Council Drama Corps President of Jazz Club Vice President Hebrew Club Chorus G.O. Representative F'-III PIUY Golden Ayin Award WONG, RONALD WOOD, DIANE Maior J-Music Boosters Merchandising Honor Roll Tennis Club Badminton YABLON, RONNIE YAMAGATA, HARVEY G'o' Slfare , Girls' I-ECIQUE Boosters Leaders in Training Treasurer City Council Teachers A'de P.S.A.L. Awards Teacher's Aide Boosters Co-Manager Red 8. Blue Art Award Sing Soccer Team TEUCl19Y'S ASSISICIDI Yiddish Club Candidate for G.O. Pres, I-lbfU Y SCIU'-Id Aid in Attendance Office Ski Club I 1,90 A YAMAGATA, MARK Vice President of Ski Club Soccer Team Maior J Co Manager of Red 8. Blue Treasurer of Senior Class Senior Representative YORSANER, DOREEN Swim Assistant Club Minor J-Swim Assistant City-Wide Swim Demonstration 2 P.S.A.L. Awards Swim Assistant YANER, RHODA Drama Corps Leaders-Governing Board Senior Representative Boosters Sing YASPAN, PETER Teacher's Aide X YELLIN, DAVID Track Team Cross Country Team U.N. Club President Prob. of Democracy Club YOUNG. CAROLYN YOUNG, JOSEPH Maior J in Music Program Otiice Assistant Sing Chorus Modern Dance Club Softball Club Library Aide ZARIN, ROBERT Band Library Squad Cafeteria Merchandising Honor Soc. ZEILER, BARBARA Teacher's Aide Library Squad ZELLER, MICHAEL Artisans Photozoology Club Ski Club N.Y. Times Representative Westinghouse Club ZIEGLER, JANICE MARIE ZIROFSKY, HELENE Swim Assistant Junior Arista Modern Dance Teacher's Aide Swim Club P.S.A.L. Teucher's Aide Orchestra L.l.T. YONK, LEE Theodore Roosevelt H.S Study Hall Service Basketball Team Health Worker ZAUNER, Ski Club , usingn ' ZOLLER, EVELYN Future Teachers Honor Soc. Attendance Ottice Aide Industrial Arts Office Aide Aide in Gym ZUCKERMANI IRENE DAVlDOFF, GLORIA Boosters Bowling Club Assistant in G.O. Store I Teacher's Aide 'I !, cnnss orrlcnns .mmmmr 1963 PRESIDENT: PERI SALZBERG VICE PRESIDENT: JEFFREY SPAR TREASURER: JAY DRAVICH SECRETARY: SUSAN DEUTSCHMAN .LLWI .1 A SP X3 X5 ,, PRESIDENT: NORIVIAN BELL - VICE PRESIDENT: LAURA FEIGENBAUM SECRETARY: LESLEY FRANKEL TREASURER: MARK YAIVIAGATA GR 7-2486 Amsco School Publications Incorporated Educational Publishers 45 East l7th Street New York 3, N. Y. GL 4-0700 Bankers Federal Savings ancl Loan Association A Mutual Savings and Home Financing Institution l87-l5 Union Turnpike Flushing 66,N. Y. OL 8-6418 Jamaica Formal Wear INCORPORATED Tuxedos for Hire Full Dress and Cutaways Special Consideration Given to Schools and Clubs J. Giardelli, Prop. l66-2l Jamaica Avenue Jamaica, N. Y. HO 8-460 ' Utopia Bowling Lanes 16 Air-Conditioned Alleys A.M.F. Automatic Pinspotters 188-08 Union Turnpike A Flushing, N. Y. FL 9-4222 7 4223 Flushing Fish Co., lnc. All Kinds of Sea Food 40-39 l62nd Street F ushing 58, N. Y. 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' 'iflffxfi ww- g:TQQQ57 !?L-2-2.- V iw -Iv,-' gf: w - Aqff9.'A'V1 N 'f'4f'if? 'V,f',??5 Qi. 4 , 12, Q-' 11 L '154fmF,'b..1,,L g xfpvf . 'f ' Tn:f'ff: 'i far-f A gm 1'- '-S fl :ff 1. ' N Q- 4 N :,'..f3.N,ggg-651,15 , ,- ri Z--.ffl Hn -ig 21.5 m sung' -at Q-f '1-,. Eh - ff.. ,F-'1 -c?,rf?f.. P ' Q- L.,-LXfh4,E.4 hz' -,:, wg., :fg ' 4 ii jf -I PXSJQ- 1 - . 1T',,?'f5?f'7 ' Ht' 4 1 ,mfg fn-,f-.f , 'gag x