James Madison High School - Log Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1971 volume:

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' -' ',-'Siv.,4- '-w,,fs- rf, tif.f'.' 3., -' tiki-fi U, .h ,3 3 A ' X .f,q v NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE . . . . .And so they continued throughout the bleak, barren hours of the night, until the fiery red rays of the morning sun winked menacingly at the sparkling dew. The rain and tears fell simultaneously. Hope replaced fear replaced frustration. Yet they continued this asinine search. The trees tortured ruthlessly, scorning and mocking the persistent fools. Burlap bags did little in the way of protection. lmpetigo had replaced the once tanned, healthy skin: bones-the victim of rickets, reduced to mere slabs of rubber. Jaundiced eyes weakly beheld the obstacles. Arching their backs, they stared hypnotically ahead. Slowly, slowly and painfully, they crawled on their blistered knees, reaching, stretching, praying, eventually clutching. Screaming gleefully, Fools, they're all fools, every one of them, fools, they perceived their dream. But they laughed at me. And kept on laughing. And they laughed ..... HOPE LEVINSON Co-Editor-in-Chief Someone once said, growing up means giving up one's dreams. If that is true, then I will always remain a child. I will always believe in old Hollywood movies and true love, sunsets and rainbows. I will never believe in politics, presi- dents, generals or war. I will never believe in mass production, forty hour work weeks, bonuses and strikes, collective bar- gaining, stocks, bonds or subways. Nor will I believe in corpol rations, men with white shirts and skinny ties, crew cuts and press conferences. Ido not believe in principals, teachers, classrooms, lectures, grades, achievement tests, term papers, college boards or blackboards. And I will always believe in Paris in the summer- time and snowball fights on Christmas Eve. I will always believe in laughter and the soft sadness that makes one whole. In magic I will always believe. But I will never believe in the people who, while reading what I have written, will smile slyly and say she is just young and foolish. Nor will I believe in those people who sneer at youth and ioy. My only message is to celebrate life to its fullest, reserve some laughter for all serious moments and never feel guilty for being happy. KAREN KORNFELD Co-Editor-in-Chief I New z-3Qg.?rfwm A 1 spirit . iff: 2 S 5 Like all men of the library, I'have traveled in my youih: I have wandered in search of a book. A QJorgerLuis Borges Xxx N.---- 2-EIIQI l!ll!llf77ff7!lllfllN ib'fLl ' f Xf???Q'44'.fff'7'4i4' VW! 'V ffl, Ha . ff' ' , P QI' ' . f' V l' l -f ff' tf , ' :E .fif ty 'J ' ' 712, X , ill- ? 475 19 ' .U Flin!! 'V tk' 1 - W' - ' HPD Q: .ff , ,, ' , f ' ' ' 65ggg::.3 g. . . ,ff F ,sftjjffj I2 Il1pp9 - ' J .. I, 6 44' , la W I if y. 1, ' H4547 'ffl f ' -Wi 1 ,-- , ' ,,' ' I -f :I Q ' f I ' I ! ' E5 .:f'1 wi' ' ' 'Af ' 1 1 v 2 :Nix - ' fff' I I . 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' '-Xfix fr.-s: n f - v -+1I' ..1.1..,.L.L-.1.z..LzL Q' +ufr:p1r'r3q 'Q f . in N 1nLL -LJ.!.: . rm-1 FlcAv'2:AnEGsE5Qiq9g5tl K ' ' I '- ' . Eli- !::::::::-Li ' 'U-LL' , I - ' Eifgiff'-E'5f'iH H -EF 'hike 55Zfl'.f'.fgX :nm -rqgzgywff -k i-we-:: :xXq+1N .i.4.sL::sga.5.1X1gXfqxib W Xsxq xxx 5 NX U xi Q xxx' X' X is SN x - ,h E S . Niia I 'K K KXXXXXXX Y ,L.. Nx N I I ,.,L, :V Y h 4 ,L ' A ix ff 7i ,. ,,h + i 4- 5 , K I A 4' M 'Q Y .X Qgiliwfm W JE I ad M ,,- ,a mi 1: q w. K . WM K ' m' ' 1 2 . , , .,.,X A ,M ... 2ifE f , li , 2, ik THE F ORSHQEIT SAGA June, T971 Dear Graduates: We present to you with great pride the diploma you so richly deserve. It means a great deal in many ways, in opening doors for work, for study, for growth. It is truly an important achievement. In another sense, your diploma marks a step which is part of a broader area of progress. In your own lifetime, there have been developments in science that have helped save life and lengthen it. Shortly after you were born, science found an answer to the problem of polio: iust recently we have been reading of new developments in cancer research. There is hope that we shall have even more Such achievements for the good ot humanity. If only our human relations, both domestic and international, could keep up with scientific developments, we might be able to hope for an end to wars. Then would our world really be better. It is on you that we must depend for this better world. The training and educa- tion you have had at Madison is only the beginning of what you must continue to learn in order to make for yourself and for the rest of us a better life. It is not enough for you to become a skilled technician in your chosen field. If you are to make our earth a better home for us, you must apply your expertise to the prob- lems of overpopulation, pollution, war, and poverty. Only you can do this. These are problems that cannot be left for others. We have been happy with you at Madison. We hope you have enioyed your high school career. We wish you well in the future. Please accept my personal congratulations and my hopes for happiness and success. Sincerely, SAMUEL FORSHEIT Principal ADQNKDQNQQNGQJGKDQAWKDQAEDVOKDQJQQVWKDQJWQQJQXDVWKXNQVQKDVEDVED You CQNIT eo HQME' 90901 jvunqyk W 6 Lfxqwn r, BEYOND THE VHLLEY OF T HE BALI-S mgg, Eueenl Gkfizmm 'DEAN oF 64021-5 N015 man THE. udozgekowo mul-H nba Imam' N01-mN6 MKS. ELAINE TRofP hssocmrz LEAN Mila- ban-rKu.l MILES H6651-IQTE band THQ Uh-L or THE wal-D mics. Ken-N Goff 1.156 hiiool 015 D l,d'l'l I I ..i..,.i .i.. THE BBL!-5 HR! RINUII DR. Lm-Minas Lasrsf. Hbmlnlzsfkkflvi fhslsff ,..i UH lf ILNTIL DHKN 5 nl 'HRS Kas mfmws Rm Loonbfrlnfod Rfwrgw PTREETGM MMM Dumb -II 5 El-l!4f561'H E. WJRNF- f'HflIs1'pQnTuve NSGISTHNT A SEPA KATE Pens. R, wu.:.mm :rusrnl 'Nix no-okbuvnrok THE GHN6- 7'Hf2fT THE Henk? oF bfrtmvsss g,Ou.Lprvir 51-mov' STRHI6-H7 ML. -sm.. :munrnno Dean DF Go!! JI W R fue emu, nl Rkovnvp cmme Ano Pu-NlfH I2N ng'-,gg,,.,4 A, Bggpsf, Mt. WIELVAN RDSEN f...fr.f-uf co-,momma fhsvsfhfvf DEAN ,- .., - ex ,... ,., C HTLH za ,-N xx? 45' f lK. WILL:-'I 081. LIPNER RSSISTAAI1' DEHN Q- V K W U -+ .LAL S L M MR. ALLISON MRS. NIEROW COLLEGE ADVISORS MRS. SIMON MRS. OSTERWEIL, MR. SCHARGELL, MRS. COOPER, MRS. BRAVERMAN GRAD MRS. BLESSER MRS. MORRISON MRS. BLANK .DVISORS . L 3 1 -N 8 5' ff I - VA? W-Y .. MRS' EDELSON GUIDANCE COUNSELORS MRS. GLAUBIGER 5 , f MRS. LONDON, MR. MINTZ, Mass MCLOUGHLIN MRS. SVERDLOVE li 2 S1 ki 'I m Q Qui? i A ,W ff fUQ9ZR'5 NQBGZE l'M ic-,heel DquiSfPhoToc5rc:phx1 Ediior 1'l-Qrrsx Spauoc.K1LiTQ.rurxx Edikor 3'STuiQ. SC.hGi1TfBlQ3vQ9N-X Edi+0r H-Josh Odeon .Qrf Edxfor 5-Pwichic Horn'.La'se.vou-W Ediior B'P1und'.x Feinstein ZQH Eador' 'I-Karen Fxorn-ie.XdlEAikor-in-Chic? 5- Scmcht Orlidk Zfriogro N Ediior 'vaose Heinz I Busimass Eckiior I0-J ill Zue.KQ.rbvQm:Qs91- gioosvoghw EAA-or ll-Daniel hJoN19ssoQ.iq+e Edikor 12- Pwih G-dd munigssociuie Ediior I3-Hope. Leuiqsonildikor-in-Chia? H-QhQT FAME? :Advisor and 5oui0uf I5-Agni Sghqghdg i Spos-X5 Iifmor me-madison Tree iw M ,w- 4 vw. , I If x A an y 'ww 1. K ag E. ' f 2 ' ms Q Q sf ii Q Q an fi! W :ua iw,-zz P 4 W ss Q1 f ' 'Emi 3' HQ, ,, .25 3' bw .. , ,, As? -. ,af , ' 13 W.: .,, , 4. M. QM rl , Q f --,gif i A .. X Q-uh df v J, Win 1 'sig K L' . f1'Q5l4'J ff W ,A c M v, sf.. my .1,, , -H . H ,Q 2 Z 7 A Y up v -'l' A ,t 4 if I. ' f iw il ,,, ,ww i i l 1, ,..f-f' wfgC3'?'l P04 004 20000000001 TEACHERS Teacher had been talking for a long long time to this great big man and she told us when he came in to keep ever so quiet and fold our hands and not to make one little sound because we would embarrass her ever so much. But teacher kept talking and talking and we thought she would never stop and we started to giggle because the man was looking at teacher so funny. But teacher smiled and we thought it was ok because she wouldnt have smiled if it wasnt ok and she kept smiling till the man left and then boy did she get mad. And she turned red and she yelled at us and said how bad we were and how we embarrassed her and made her look bad and everything. Boy she was mad the rest of the day and she made us all sit up with our hands onthe desk and we didnt mean to embarrass her because we thought it was ok because she smiled and everything. Today we had to cut out animals from paper and paste them in a book and it sounded like lots of fun when she said it but I had trouble with the scissors and I couldnt cut out the cow no matter how hard I tried so I started to cry and teacher came over and called me a poor little thing and she let me sit in a table in the corner and look at a book. I like books better anyway. At recess we get to go to the bathroom without even asking and then we play games and stuff. We have to hold hands and run around in a circle or a snake but its not really too much fun because you have to stand next to a girl and they are very funny and you really cant run either because if you run you'll knock over everyone else. I guess teachers think walking is running or else they wouldnt tell us to run but make us walk. I asked teacher if we could play ring-a-levio but she said some other time and told me to play with the other children. I dont think she knew what ring-a-levio was. I can read now and I like when teacher calls me because I read fast and she always tells me to slow down. One day teacher was talking a lot to us about a story we read but I wasnt listening too good cause I was hungry and it was nice outside. But teacher called on me to tell about the story cause she thought I would know the answer but I didnt know it and I was scared. But she didnt yell or nothing, she iust went on with the story but I knew she felt bad because she thought I was listening to her and I wasnt. I didnt know teachers could feel bad too. HARRON SNYDER D000000000C P04 1 v--..,., ,V,. it - I I I K VV .. N- J I ff li E if Q i .. L--' - . 'E ff- if ilss f ' Fu 1 l f - 1412 Mr. Leo Sieinberg Chairman BIOLOGY, GENERAL SCIENCE, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. Boffom row Ieff fo righf: Mrs. Lorberblaif, Mr. Stein, Mrs. Babb. Top row leff fo right: Mr. Rabinow, Mr. Glazer, Mr. Rodan, Mr. Levine. PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Boffom row leff fa righf: Mrs. Travis, Miss Heiden, Mr. 1 Ripple, Mrs. Blesser, Miss Robell. Top row left To right: Mr. Damiano, Mr. Katz, Mr. Sieinberg, W Mr. Goldstein, Mr. Kapp, Chairman, Mr. Kluger. XX YQ SPEECH DEPARTMENT. Boflom row leff fo righf: Mr. Knobloch, Chairman, Mrs. Cohen. Top row lefi fo right: Mr. Clements, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Ellman, Mr. Fulmer, Mrs. McKinley. Mr. Roberi Anker, Chairman ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Bofiom row left to righi: Miss Brandon, Miss Wernick, Miss Reilly, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Kaplan. Top row leff fo righf: Mrs. DeDeka, Mr. Greenman, Mr, Glyn, Miss Fitzgerald, Mr. Zevin. -Q SECRETARIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT.Boffom row left fo righf: Mrs. Tropp Mrs. Edelson, Mrs. Reu ben. Middle row: Mrs Solomon, Mrs. Morrison Top row lelf fo right: Mrs Jaffe, Mrs. Pincus, Mrs Haupfmon. . .... MATH DEPARTMENT Left lo nghl Mr Novon Chulrmcm Mr Denier Mrs Stechel Mr Allnson Mrs Glaubnger Mrs Svmon Mrs Beekman Mrs Marcus Mrs. Sielnberg Mr Fen? HISTORY DEPARTMENT. Bottom row left to right: Mr. Weber, Mr. Kahn, Mr. Schargell, Mr. Pappas, Mr. Stein berg, Mr. Goodman. Middle row left to right:Mr. Haro witz, Mr. Novick, Mr. Wagner, Mrs. Gerstenhaber, Mr Serper, Mrs. Groziani. Top row left to right: Mr. Sullivan Miss Seigel, Mr, Cane, Mr. Gerstman, Mr. Rappaport BOYS' HEALTH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Bottom row left to right: Mr. Lottor, Mr. Manheimer, Chairman, Mr. Constantino, Mr. Caf- fiero. Top row left to right: Mr. Pinsky, Mr. Grehen, Mr. Zemach- son, Mr. Hyman. if 1 Mr. Reuben Kravitz, Chairman 2 f 1 QQ! 3 'A Q GIRLS' HEALTH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Miss Gilman, Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Klopert, Miss Baum, Mrs. Jacobs, Chairman, Miss Mirsky, Mrs. Pend- zich, Mrs. Baron, Mrs. Vinacour, Miss Mackesy, Mrs. Santino, Mrs. Fisch. I 3 2 I l I I . . I ,P 1' ,,r, in 4. I ff, A Lal ' V' lg F A , fs f 'ji ri A 'll V3 t g ,nn K. ,Ziff iq ? :wVLg i,V v 'U leff fo right: Mr. Spinowiiz, Mrs. Glaberman, Mrs. Osierweil. Maxwell Mandell, Chairman CRMD DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Sverdlove, Chairman, Mrs. Goldenberg. 22 ART AND SHOP DEPARTMENT. Boflom row leff lo right: Mr. Tobin, Mr. Taplifz. SECRETARIES. Boffom row leff fo righl: Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Markfield. Middle row: Mrs. Singer. Top row left fo right: Mrs. Frankel, Mrs. Simons. Mrs. Vivian Warren, Chairman LIBRARIANS. Upper left fo right: Mrs. Willig, Mrs. O'Dea, Mrs. Nayer. h 3 1 H E 5 .fs . jf 2 4. . X' nf , Qi f ... Xulffkyj itil: wrt: 7 5 .nw-X Mr. Aaron Raphael, ...g 1, A, it 2' f .N If -.fi N4-Viv A2955 A X1 . Chairman .H ' . K-,, fi, .A w- .i ' 1' fi- fi 9 . f X- ie X K. A i . Wjrwrtv? V ' ' 2 'tif 1 is r EXW- X fy. -fn gan gx 'TWNNVQQAIQ . MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Leff fo right: Mr. Musiker, Mrs. Mark xx K? T P . Q 'iflffxx Mrs. Kreuier, Mr. Blaii. XE! x nk M . 44. 1, T f ex - --W' I - in A K if TY ' , 'NK is 1.14- . Miss Aniia Ligorio, Chairman GUAGE DEPARTMENT. Boffom row left io right: Mrs. Cavarra, Mrs. Nierow, Mrs. amin, Mrs. Gottlieb. Middle row Ieff Io righf: Mrs. Kimmel, Miss J. Marcus, Mrs. s. Top row leff fo righf: Miss Ruggieri, Mrs. Goodman, Mr. Geffner, Mr. Safren. N Q.. PROGRAM COMMITTEE. Boffom row leff fo y right: Miss Robell, Mrs. Baron, Mrs. Saniino. ' Top row leff fo righi: Mr. Novick, Mr. Goodman, ' vi fi ' X4 ' Mr. Peck, Chairman. N 4, xv 'R Q 1 - . lg T' ' at . tl ff: Jw Mi' -'IG E ii i '-..,,k A ,auf K sm, . ' I 1 f Wx Q ,Qllmfus 1 ff 7 ' I ar ' ' 4 jg 474 I. 3 I 1 J f 7 , , , 3 , 'vi ' QU fx I X fl jf ,lf X: 'C fff 4 I f f fix!! f lui!! igqff 'x Ng! f, 1 Q ! x N x X fn, 74 7 L-31 A 'f rg: 4 yi x yfv ' 1 f Q, Xf,wi.,-,V 11 f , ,. -,M .,-ff- . gg, n, gf, , 1-1-,g,xcf, - . , Y' x,,,5,fm,4f,, -Vila, xx . 7 Q I Z 3 2 Q A Phi ,131 'H , ' 4' --ji Tm.,gs3i! -,......-....- t M. W, ,V 6 s t 4 -.f ui x .f fy 4- Y --.PW f s 1 12:- Q - ' : lil-1-uf W :I I xg T' . 3 i v ig, Gif , Q 1 A Q ' 15 'Ni , ,,,fW AP' 9-N S P J f ., Q X , P Q G 535 I PNG 424:25 ,F -sf f Aw fs 3' if 'A ' J rw it X ' l ifes iii: Q nba. Q 4 ME l A . , i , . . 'W 5 ff V4 ' if A A , -.v 'Q I ' -?' Kb. .S s - i X ......................... . ,,... im ' A Xi VU ' 1' r a 5 : ij ' .Al-A if , 2... ,i 3 ' - ' .gif 4. 44, 1 1 I., ' ' 'ig ? -' W 5 in STUDENT UNION Dear Student Union Officers: We had iust about given up hope of any effective student government being able to function in Madison. No, we were thoroughly convinced that it was an utter impossibility! And how was changing the name from S.G.O. to SU going to produce miracles? But, to our surprise, we have been the happy participants in the Revolution of 1970-71 ! This is the year that student government came alive under your in- novative leadership and the assistance of so many creative Cabinet members. We have watched with great admiration as you have experimented bravely with various proiects and ideas. What is even more amazing is the fact that you have generated enthusiasm amongst a generally apathetic student body. Whis- pers have been heard through the corridors. . . Hey, that Richie Herskowitz is doing a really good iob! -words that were rarely uttered about presidents in past years. What a ioy it was for many students to be able to fight inflation and buy albums from the Record Cooperative. And unlike those old discount cards for some sports outlet in the Bronx fthe carfare alone would nullify the discount!! this was a practical venture, selling records that were both current and desirable. A flea market? A spring festival? Who had ever heard of such events at Madison? The SU maintained some of the old traditions but at the same time you were responsible for such unprecedented happenings as the concert given by singer, Tom Paxton, and the Inter-School Sing between Madison and Sheepshead Bay High School. Was the Student Union an effective political instrument? It is in this area that much of the heavy criticism had fallen on previous student governments. Un- doubtedly, this was probably one of your most difficult tasks and you instituted the reform of electing representatives from history instead of official classes. The House of Representatives became a true cross-section of the school, no longer dominated by honors students seeking service credit. As the year progressed, our respect seemed to increase and our skepticism melted into pride. What a strange phenomenon-to actually be proud ofa student government! But we are, and it is a pleasant novelty. Although it has been said before and many times dripping with insincerity, now we can honestly say -Thank you! The Students of Madison Spokeswoman: SUE OCHSHORN .lv M l , ....,....,.. bl! .4 um '-5' S ' N , . a Wm.: 9,3 if in-xxx Tlzere are no Zwo iJenfica2 boolfsyfbof 1 URNTED To KGET 'V0eETHE2R WVVH fil-L THE ffCFuJLTkEs,F:l,LT... G M l I 1 f f i X 'f up my M WM J WAX Mfftff 3 Taj,-ED T0 'bar -rQys.'r+xevL in AN gNg0u.NTe.Q, GV-T www Ti 50052. H'0NE-51' Lfflyxfoffyo DQ MHNTED T0 'FHL-K 'nn me..-1 Q ff v I My -,K 'al - Q f-X M f if r X W 32 if M J Lax-SEN 1: TQLED T0 6-EI Tocfe.-rx-iER T ft-px-LEU To WIITH THQ Fv9C,U.I.Tcf, 51: 6-OT fi WLTH ,THE TH REFEKIQQL POK C q'LJ'lN 6' my QKLT 'L V035 me-rp, Tammil BY H15 WRST WFME... 'ubyq an 1607 XXQN fm ,V flax X Q ,,.f Q, ,ff g 3, 1, ,Ji ,fm gd 1 TKEED To tiinmi SING- Ben' THE Q4-xpmus LESDEAS SENT me To T1-PEL me Q50 6-KAPHEKS, w HD SENT ME T0 me mmm wOkD1NfrToZ,w++o Sari ME- 'Xb 'PHE PRO P oJmm1f'1'.ae.,wr7o SENT ma To 'THE SM-NIOP:S.., fmzrw W ff 1' 'H wk 4 A f-A V 1-ocfefrwsffu I 'FRIED To TOIN The 5.5.6 I TK-LED To Ge IIN T1-pa K1-D CLLL6 QMT THEY QALLQD me qwmmyfg WSTL DEFAW menlvl Qwr VJHEN M1559 OF HND RWVED VU? slDEQ-wkws 33 VVUV6' VAYQDIJWD DGNIE BANQ OPP... TWEY C.J7L-Lftlp ME A 6-QQMNE. x my f' ,f Xw Www NMI ' 'Y 'ir' 'LT ki L wwf 1, fi N' KN io T. QE.soLuED To Agfg-r 1 wpfz 3: QJDMT G'lUE 'roCfeT++E42 wing MQSPQHLF W5 F9 WMD Tfmeu. GND mo ONE Eusgg'-HA f FN , , N- f MA I X X f Afff K w' NX If NW f J , NM C9 f MN x 1 , V W .iv fi W J 'SJ' Sb 1 j ' 2- AM X 33 -1- -'--,. . Q at t , 'Me'1'i?fiSff ? ' ' wr 1 -4 A A ,gM, al? x by 'W' ' 'I' M W V , 3. A 5 A in-SE Y , . , ,: - L ,, L h. W V K, , K ' In fa it W . , L. ,QW , . .wx Vl A . V 'LL V 0 Vriwi ' V ' :fi' 'V 17 as I , A ' ' :ESE 42 'QT ai gi ' .fm , . i 4 t f ., ,V V . . Y ' W w K ' ' 1 KP V Llb , ' ' 2 f a K in I S in F . ,,'- b-4ow kazaa-ii-ul Wm , fl x 415 ' .1 if Q11 DEBATE TEAM Mrs. DeDeko, Advisor MATH TEAM Mr. Feit, Advisor God Scive the Bishop Boo-boo be do-square root ot twop Three point one four ole ole Feit! Feit! Feit! TEAM CHEER 'fl H.D.L. 'Sc' N ' ' ' Q S , 00' ' o. CHESS TEAM Mr. Katz, Advisor i'It is completely unimportont.Thc1t is why it is so interesting. AGATHA CHRISTIE 35 LENNY SCHNEEMAN . . now will you all please keep quiet... please quiet, yes stop. . . let's grow up, please stop. . .all right. . . OK. . . now Dr. Forsheit says he will let us graduate if we print his interview by the end of the year HA HA HA HA HA. . .OK ...HA. . . OK, OK let's get to work. All right, here's the phony program. We need something to go after Drug Abuse-3rd Floor Bathroom . . . No, self-abuse will not do. . . hey, please stop. Come on. . . quiet, I can't hear. . .all right . . . What's that? Another Honor. . . Some teacher called us a commie rag. . . What do you mean no more paper?. . . Steve, you try the Bio Lab, Lenny, get to the Math Office. . . In late September, to the distress of the Pro- gram Committee, the Physical Education Depart- ment, the Art Department, and the followers of Spiro Agnew, the first issue of the Mis-State went to the presses and was distributed. The gadfly of Madison, as Dr. Forsheit called it, stirred upa varied reaction. The GreatArmy tram- pled on some gym teachers' pride while many agreed that required art courses were in drastic need of change, and as usual, most people were able to laugh at Spiro Agnew. In the past few years, the Mis-State of Affairs THE MIS - STATE OF AFFAIRS JERRY KIELSON DAVE KELLMAN MARTY FLETCHER STEVE COPULSKY i -Z HARRON SNYDER has evolved from a little circulated intellectual- elitist publication into a more relevant news- letter trying to deal with the problems of the school as a whole. This year's editors who in- herited the paper, decided to make the 1970-71 issues the product of free thought. At the beginning of this school year, the six editors met to decide the format of the paper for the ensuing year. The role of the Mis-State had to be changed radically from that of a high school humor sheet to that of a voice for opin- ions, criticism, and satire in Madison. The staff varies from five to ten people, the office is Mr. Katz's closet, the giant printing com- plex is a rexograph machine and the enormous budget is a big zero. But Madison needs a voice for opinion and satire, a place where the restrictions are lifted lust a bit more. Yes, we are rather amorphous now. But we're alive and kicking and even taking shape. And we will be a strong voice, mavbe sooner than you think. HARRON SNYDER, DAVE KELMAN, STEVE COPULSKY 'al MARK SCHORR H MR. ROBERT GREENMAN Editor-in-Chief James Madison High School is a small town in middle- Brooklyn. Mayor Forsheit, the small police force, teachers and student-citizens make up the population of 5,000. Our newspaper, the Moment reports exclusively on events in town. The Editor-in-Chief of the l97O-7l Moment staff is Mark Schorr. Daniel Saltzman, another senior, is the sports editor. With the assistance of Mr. Greenman, faculty ad- visor, the Moment is delivered to official classes for infor- mation and enioyment. Three issues are published each term, featuring news commentaries, interviews, poetry, and editorials. Although contributions of material are wel- comed, most assignments are given to the newly formed iournalism class, taught by Mr. Greenman. Many Seniors were surprised by the controversial second issue, which dealt with Sing. Participants felt the reporting was biased in favor of the Juniors, who wrote articles downgrading Senior props, dancing, and art. The Moment was viewed as contemptible when it was discovered that the staff was thirty four Juniors and two Seniors. However, it was overlooked that Seniors had been apathetic toward contributing, and Juniors writing articles received the blame. When asked about the quality of the Moment, Mark Schorr replied, The Board of Education and Dr. Forsheit have commended us, but no paper can please everybody. The Moment's not marvelous, but it's goody it can be improved. The Moment will always be an outlet for projections of expression in a creative manner. It will always be criti- cized, as is every publication. But a town needs a place to foster free minds and free speech. SUSAN CLOTT ThoT's the most ridiculous Thing I never heard. Junior Sing I969 LIGHTING SQUAD Mr. Ellmczn, Advisor A.V. SQUAD Mr. Knobloch, Advisor COLOR GUARD Mr. Knobloch, Advisor Crazy for The blue, whiTe ond red -and yellow. HAIR CHEM LAB SQUAD Mlss Heiden, Advisor BIO LAB SQUAD Mrs Shosfok Advisor D II fa '+V a n ,. 5-, Q 1 ' 1 5 1 'Rf N M . Nw SPORTS Situated in one of the hexagonal rooms of our interminable library is a book- case completely devoted to the experiences man has had from his encounters with athletics. In this bookcase stand writings, which despite their seemingly incomprehensible symmetry, reveal truths about men and their relationships with sports. There is one particular shelf which deals with a very significant aspect of ath- letics: competition. Within this shelf are volumes which trace the history of man's development. Realization of accomplishment is an integral part of maturity. The need to in- dulge in sports stems from two basic mental necessities. Primarily, man must prove to himself that he is physically and mentally capable of meeting the strenu- ous challenge of athletic competition. Secondly, the individual must convince his adversary that he is the more competent in his field. Competition is imperative in the development of individual character. In sports man must exercise dedication, perseverance, and an acceptance of defeat as well as victory, despite his athletic talents. Regardless of how adept an individual is at a particular sport, there is always a need to constantly better himself. Although the athlete will occasionally be glori- fied, he must never relax. Competition is the key to athletics. It is the stimulus which gives people the desire to excel in what they do. An athlete is instructed to confront competition even though he is outnumbered or over-powered. Athletics then, is an invaluable process which prepares the par- ticipant for facing problems in later life. It is gratifying to know there are others who strive for the same goals as you. In addition to forming enduring friendships, a member of a team has the oppor- tunity to aid the cause by helping his co-workers. The true teammate is one who competes, but not against his colleagues. The definition of a team, is a group in which each of its members work unselfishly for the benefit of the squad. For many, earning a letter in Madison has been their most significant achieve- ment. Those who have taken advantage of the opportunities offered to them phy- sically and mentally on the athletic field have never regretted it. JAY SCHACHNE if Ami +L ' , 4- .kwr m v' W VH . ,Q ,, ,E ., If F9524 N if -' ' f g ' 4 ,-:f,1L1:- L. In times when school spirit is passe and the apathetic maiority ins with the football He has lity have become him. is ably assisted by from the matters as well as in the team's mechanism constitutes our team titution that survives unaffected: the football team. lt's player, they say. They're iust a bunch of iocks. you say? Well these iocks iust happen ce. Whether they play before a often do todayl or whether they one fact remains: they're always there, on top. Captains Alan Landers, City All-Star, Steve Klein, and largely on speed, reflexes, and agaility. It can 140 lb. athlete run through a line of 6'2 , 250 a handicap in this post, hasn't seemed our victories against such power houses 16. Other wins were those against Canarsie, with the scores of 22-6, 27-12, 37-O, and 20- unfortunately, lose two: one to the to the Brooklyn Champs, Lafayette, for a successful team. We've got it Landers, Perdichezzi, Mark the ends were the Pinder boys, who will honors to the ones they ve already and Mark Zimmerman as well as as the man behind the legend is Coach Al Scott Mondry, and David he believes ln. athletics. His devotion his own team. Coach Caruso is No one could possibly regret Arnie Pinsky, who you Mike Big Mick DeSena, who Cohen, head manager, is an is most important. perseverance. Per- haps ment. quality is its ability to survive nor sleet, nor snow, nor an indiffeient environ- DAVID WOHL 43 l l i l JJ Nineteen seventy was t out the city. This feeling didn't a definite contender for the stantino, the Usually, vidual, necessary the country, Stan important Sidelined outside Much fensive Ted W Bruce for a all yea His was the team 9 I' fever spread through- Maulers emerged as of Coach Tony Con- success. , there was one indi- on and off the court college prospects in scoring, setting the hot scoring leaping ability, our cagers. In addition Smokey came up with the of stress. the guard, was due aided lk, Lloyd always a , Steve Rodgers made to victory with his good the offensive and de- included Barry Scott, Larry Burke, and Maulers such as James Santiago superiority. the year of Ford ley, and Adam Henick been the year of Madison At ,, is being molded. the and of Coach will become realities. live up to dreams ARD LEVINE f Eff STAND ',: 1 ,gm .nw '51 3 S rr., puff, ,-, .NX BASEBALL There are many factors which contribute to the success of the James Madison High School baseball team. The main component of our accomplishments lies in Coach Pinsky. His knowledge of the game, and ability to bring out the most in his ball players, mentally and physically, have resulted in rewarding previous seasons. Frank Quadrino and Paul Litwak, the two captains, have added much to the squad. Their leadership has unquestionably been of maior significance in the conversion ofa group of athletes into a cohesive team. Defensively, Paul is an excellent catcher. His rifle arm, confidence, and control of the game gave a big lift to our pitchers. At bat, he is a rare power hitter who can hit for the average. Backing up Paul behind the plate are catchers Russell Friedman and John Silviano. Frank Quadrino, a talented shortstop, a great fielder, batter of over .400 in his junior year, and member of the all Brooklyn-Queens team, is obviously an asset to us. Agility, speed, a good arm, and a knowledge ofthe game are the attributes which a good infielder must possess. Because of Ronnie Resnick, Ed Kotler, Keith Pastuch, Howie Budowsky, Mitch Gordon, Rick Lehman, Stuart Hutchnecker, and Larry Rabinowitz, in- Helders,pHchersarent ahaidtoletthe opposHion hhthe ballonthe ground. As Coach Pinsky often says, Pitching in high school baseball is 75'Z,-902, of the game. Lefty Glenn Reimer, and righty Steve Klein are two significant reasons for a l97O Divi- sional Championship, and a hopefully productive season in 1971. Backing up Klein and Reimer on the mound were myself, Mark Zimmerman, Lonnie Ritzer, and Harold Greenberg. In addition, the team excelled in the outfield. Players who made significant contribu- tions were Vic Montano, Bobby Kartowski, Ronnie Bergstein and Rick Lehman. A successful team is one that works together. A combination of skill and morale, which our baseball team possesses, will make our season most memorable. JAY SCHACHNE Setting: A freezing afternoon Time: Winterp the present lThe scene opens. Twenty to twenty-five boys are iogging around the school. The narrator approaches them.j Narrator: fDaring to ask one of the courageousl Why are you running dressed only in your long underwear in the middle of the winter? Runner: I love running. Oh? Because of the effort contributed by the team, winning has become sim- plified this year. Under the skillful guidance of Mr. Paul Zemachson, the coach, and Jill Leiber, the manager, the long-iohned runners realized their potential. Outdoor Captain Alan Silk, Captain Gary Bivens and Overall Co-Captain Steve Best supervised fine runners such as Gordon Unger, Marvin Moore and Ronnie Bivens. Trackmen such as John Vena, Marvin Galperin, Bruce Lingel, John Aives, Mitch Walker and Alan Mandel have improved and grown. Outdoor field events include the pole vault, shotput, high jump, long and triple iumps and hurdles. Jaime May and Andy Mann are hurdlersg Charles Silbergleith and Robert Pool are the shot putters. Lights fade as runners pass the narrator. ROBERT KATZ TRACK L ..--5 i Z 'R' x.. 1.41 I . 1 ' f' '-wx - ! iff S- I 1 K 1f.v , .V - .P A 50:4 T... Q- V -:P Y ' 4 , 4 X ' ' 2 - .- f -..gf 21,-Q - ,. . -4 . -,..' ,YZ - , 4 Y 4 C' f . - 7177! ,,- 3. ' f 5 I .45 th ,V f - v . ' ' ' L' 's '- u ' 1 T- w -f - 1' P-Q -T i , Y ., - Y- . - A , ,Q . A -- , T 11.5, ' .wh 4 -- Q , . - -- 41- --, -R -C V-' , ,lil stag, v i w,y'- fr- -.- .QI V ---7 1 -: . ff ,f V, 43-11- 41,1 , ,J ' .4 Y -. C ' Li..- 1'g 'f -'gpg ii, :gill-Ti-z'i -.7 ' 1' 7 A fp. 4 3 6 -lf ,-1 1 J- -: ? ' I f' '- -, --1' .k4'V1i'.L'f'Ti Q-2 - -47,7-21' .- -,- Q V 5 : ?-- - X 'if-'fi ' ' fi i-.X , A, - g h Av, . 4 f' - ', ' ,af eff , --2 X Eg - -.3 2 f f' -- NXQQQL- - ..- Q ' ' wi. , --H '2 - 'K Q , I - -f '1- - .s..a1v7y,,.. - ox, x..... - RQJ, .X WIMMI G IT was The lasT meeT of The season aT CurTis High School. The air was Tense as Madison waiTed for The me-eT To commence. Suddenly, The compeTiTion began and we were sTunned. The Team we ThoughT we could easily defeaT won The firsT evenT. BUT wiTh deTerminaTion, The Madison swimmers gave all They had. CapTain Guss, Co'CapTain Freedman, Coyne, and Zafrin became men ThaT day. The final relay was abouT To begin and we were Trailing by Two poinTs. Coach Wilson insTilled confidence in The relay Team: Co-CapTain BergsTein, Goss, Saunders, and Jacobs. As specTaTors cheered, The Madisonians ouTdid Themselves as They won This evenT and The meeT. Meets are a small parT of The swimming Team. Each swimmer musT give all ThaT is humanly possible during sTrenuous pracTice sessions in order To excel in This sporT. Aside from perseverance and guTs, The mosT imporTanT ingredienT is a coach To whom one can look Tor guidance and inspiraTionp Coach Wilson is such a man. AlThough we had a disappoinTing Two and four record, Coach Wilson is in The process of molding a Team of devoTed, eager swimmers who will sTrive To make swimming a maior sporT aT Madison. MITCH SAUNDERS T l T ' mm:-:ms 3, fi .ne EGTA S A .k-L . if i ' i K X f lll' :sb , ff .fd K TMMSWWC cRcmsc: The 1970 Madison Cross CounTry Team was coached To a very producTive season by Paul Zemachson. DespiTe menacing rivals, New UTrechT, Grady, Alex- ander HamilTon, F.D.R., and ForT HamilTon, The Team achieved The division TiTle. To parTicipaTe in a Cross CounTry race, The runner musT have Tremendous sTam- ina and Therefore, be in Top condiTion. Because of This, Coach Zemachson requires The members of The Team To pracTice nearly every day, from SepTember unTil The season ends in November, aT an average of eighT miles per day. Co-Captains Gary Bivens and Gordon Unger along wiTh STeve BesT showed Tremendous individual efTorT all season, and added an impressive conTribuTion To The Team. The TalenT and perseverance of The remaining Team members illusTraTe The depTh of The squad. Marvin Galperin, John Aives, VincenT Phillips, John Vena, Alan Mandel, Mike Lulkin, and Gary Giammarino have shown speed, and above all, deTerminaTion in aiding The Team. To conTinue winning, a good Team musT have younger runners To replace Those who will graduaTe. Juniors Ronnie Bivens and Wayne Sblano, plus The reTurn of some of This year's varsiTy runners are indicaTive ofa brighT and promising fuTure. If nexT year's Team meeTs iTs expecTaTions, iT should be a runaway for The Madison Cross CounTry Team. STEVE HYMAN .JE '.rTT z . -M ,.,,.. ,V N, Y-:ff -T ,K , . I 4 L ' ' 2' K 3,5 ,'Y Z.3 . '- 'V-. '- Q ll - 'mf . f f W if if lr J +. Wm. .-.vw ,, 1. T1 -, . -I., 1. 2 -' 3 K gi. :fff 5: 'iii E agswsg s W ig .. i'1T Q 59122 33 1 li ii., 121 4. Tvfs .T 11 o f Trs ,, 1 ' f ' -Z f 1 1 h 'fi 73? PL Q , ,. Q . T f , ll T X. 5 si ' , 5 3 ' gf? , . xii' S ,gm . , T Sill 41 Nfl , , Q- 'ZA 47' 1 if' 'va .X 'ix Q S. if f if K ,Q-Q.,-4 ' 1 f-if . , .. . A fi rf 1:5 '- ful. ' SOCCER In Madison's forty-eight year existence there have been only two championship soccer teams. Capturing these titles in the past two seasons, the Soccer Team has emerged as one of the best squads in the city. Madison compiled a IO-2 won- lost record this season, proving itself superior to most of its opponents. A lottor credit goes to the coach. The team had players from different parts of the world where the game is a maior sport. There were eleven countries represented on this year's squad. Boys from Israel, Italy, Haiti, Costa Rica, Honduras, Colombia, Antigua, Trini- dad, Panama, Iran and the United States worked together victoriously. In addition, the outstanding defense played a maior role in achieving the title. Led by goalie John Wagle, the team steadfastly shut out the opposition six times in twelve games, a Madison record, limiting their rivals to one goal per game. Other players who contributed to the team's fine defensive effort were Mitch Weingand, Pierre Theodore, Albert Brown, and Steve Tour. The halfbacks were Captain Jaime May, Wayne Zelaya, Mitchell Walker, and Marc Bourdeau. The offense was a continual scoring threat. Led by Captain Ray Diaquoi, the leading scorer, Ellsworth Wong Sing, Jose Fowles, and Juan Herrera, games were often decided in the early stages. Other players who contributed were Sal Callmonical and Samuel Williams who will both be members of next year's team. This year's squad was very proud of its fine finish. Though they were eliminated in the semi-finals for the city championship by an excellent Eastern District Team, Madison's record in the post three years is twenty-three wins, six losses, and three ties. Much of the team's suc- cess should be attributed to the fine coaching of Mike Lottor. Since his arrival on the scene, five years ago, he has established Madison as a city soccer power. Not bad for a team that couldn't win a championship for forty-six years. MITCH WEINGAND W. ATV, A , , ,J sly KIV: iix .f Lzk J A 4.5. ,.,V LL - ,A :? .--,V AWi.1 'i .QE' 'Q 3.-,Q , f,,5 , x :Wi mf 3 V V Li:AV A an Q ' rL -, m,, an 93 .A.a,.- NRTS MUST BE USED STRHD 1 J!! fiii Y?'F 3 fr 1 fi? f . im? Q7 HT HPPRRDTUS .iyfgf W:., fi ,ag i A -if V W ',1 ' vw' L......! if' GQ!!- HULL! ,J SIM!!! Em... Q.-ff Q 4 4 4- 5 is : ' fa ' M ' ,, 1. Q Q 'R' if G ' A 4 e b -K449, . - - yi, 'Q . - L ew:-' gh t g - Q. : k'r I , !V ' . r, 1 u E , Y Y ifQ if-I Qu ff' .l i 9 0MW77 1w 2 QM 4QM54W' ff I ghfl i IW, 1' H - X71 l mins K f ? f .v f 0 5511? . slizy' ,gg ff! fl: .. 5,1 lffff J I f Ii lx Ili ii Piflfg s , x ' ' 1 dh 7 fb.. M 1. new . if I Q' I X x X Y'r.'W im: A . 'Q r ,.,L:,A ' . . U 1' fin-':5f'f,:-'gf - F V . -, H jf: his , A-V,,kJ ,V lx , S K :H A. .EL l my-4. if .. N,-. ,. ,,,x.Q..,.,w,..,, 'V L W ,W ggi? 5 ,vu K XX XR N XXX x xx X X XXX my x xx ,, an 'big GOLF TEAM Paul Terzano, Coach Our team is anticipating a divisional championship which we lost last season to arch-rival Brooklyn Tech. Team members Jay Bauman, Jett Horowitz, Marvin Tanen, Jay Brodsky, Rick Boyle, Jerry Busch, and Captain Randy Marder share their enthusiasm with their coach. FENCING TEAM Jay Hyman, Coach Led by Captains Marty Meisler, Dave Brokman, and Reginald Whitaker, with seniors Jett Kaufman and Mike Sagalow, this year's team fenced their way to the best record K4-SJ ever at Madison. TENNIS TEAM Paul Greben, Coach Captain Warren Klausner, Peter Adesman, Steve Schloss- berg, Ted Karl, and Jim Kaplan led the Madison Raqueteers to another successful season. Aiding Paul Greben's squad were Wayne Hoffman and Donald Ketchem. N .mis X -.X . -. Q , , NxN - gms' '--.t r-. xxx 7 . ox. - .log ' 5, - x 'UQ Q' 1 F .irq .Hb ea up 1 BOWLING TEAM Paul Terzano, Coach GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Rookie Coach Mr. Terzano compiled one of the best records C6-Aj ever at Madison. The season was highlighted by defeating arch-rivals Tilden and Sheepshead. Captains Arthur Cirulnick and Richard Broderson along with Eric Beroca, Ronnie Krinnick fbest averagej, Barry Brothers, and Bruce Daily made significant con- tributions to the team's successful season. Gymnastics is the art of solofthe individual and not his team receives recognition. Each participant practices privately and appears in- dependent. Why have a team? If experienced members did not instruct novices, accident reports would have to be mimeographed. Each captain, Gary Jelter, Bruce Tomack and Steve Muncz, is a veteran and teaches while catching falling GYMNASTICS TEAM Ray Caffiero, Coach BOWLING 5 i gg Avifmxci.. sg ' ' 'Sr :Wi Ellis 'V' gfQ,3r15:fJfQ i 5,2 gf-.il ma iiwmlll ea i .-i-.L.s, Irene Gilman, Coach This year's Girls' Bowling Club practiced at Mill Basin Bowl on Tuesdays. Although there was no competition with other schools, the girls competed amongst themselves. Deidre Schwimmer fPresidentl, Lori Schwartz, Hope Kirsch, Lori Buchwald, Carol Urlick, Elise Kaplan, and Celia Mezza were participants who enjoyed the tremendous fun of the club. beginners. Under their tute- lage, Dewey Golkin, Bill Garcia, Robert Yee, Robert Romano, and Eric Widder are performing well and showing potential. Seniors on the team include Steve Schwartz, Jeff Kaufman, and Larry Spivack. ln addition to coaching and encouraging, Mr. Caffiero offers spiritual advice in the form of proverbs: Whenthegoing getstough, the tough get going. F 16 5 ' , ik? 5 ,I -5 wg' 51 ee, 5 Aga, eggs ,gif Jef' MV: E, Y' QF fin N din :Qs Q D XV R5 6 Q LI Aye Q1 A' ff ft, Hx, ? ,xi 'f CHEERLEADERS Miss Tomcsso, Advisor 4.1 5 ,,., ,, ,,.. ,, S V S L 5 ., -a y X TWIRLERS Miss Tomcisso, Advisor HOW QQ ZX , X L f z +L, L Q x 5 1 PD T0 SCGRE 5 ! . ' f :: ' ' ' 0 'ii f W .. -ff? 2 i ' 5 r'- ' X J - b- o N f 1 I H 0 Z x o Z NX 2 . A 4, , if f X in .f fmfffff HIHWX XX- 9 I THE EASY WAY GRAFFITI COMMITI Club slogan: The handwriting's on the wall The Log, as a service to its readers, organized a reunion of Madison's Graffiti Commiti alumni. This activity, although rel- atively unknown, has been widespread throughout Madison's history. On the opposite page is featured a recent group shot of these outstanding contributors, whose efforts are still visible. Counterclockwise, starting with the Drum Maior, they are: Charles Cunningham lClass of '42l-composed the popular Teachers Stink! He is at present in Woodmere, L.I. and works as proofreader for the N.Y. Mirror. EddieConollylClassof'5II-inaddition to FreeJimmylHoffaj he enscribed Kilroy was Here with appropriate drawing on 873 desks. Now living in the Bronx, he is head writer for Jules Feiffer. Fred Whittier lClass of '53l-immortalized Irwin Goldstein with the printing of Irwy is a goon on every desk in room 423. He is now in Queens, working in the public relations field. Irwin Goldstein lCIass of '53l-changed Irwy to Freddy on every desk in room 423. He currently marks papers for the Famous Writers' School. Harry Harding lClass of '47l-decorated second floor bath- rooms with instructions on varied uses of excrement. He presently is the proprietor of an Organic food shop in the East Village. Conrad Cohen lClass of '56l-responsible for dramatic dia- logues on desks in room 234. His most popular is Hi my names Conrad. What's yours? Randy Boy or girl Yes Although legal limitations prevent us from mentioning his current pen name, we can tell you he is responsible for the foremostexamplesofcontemporary stream-of-consciousness literature. Sticks Stevenson lClasses of '48-91-discovered that pens could write on drum skins. Authored such phrases as Beat it! and I got rhythm on tympani in music room. At pres- ent, he drums for the NBC Saturday Night Movie. Joe lClass of 'SI I-famed for woodcarving, he chiseled Joe at least M inch into wood of desks. He lives in Teaneck, N.J., and is prominent in the ecological campaign for recycling toothpicks. Arthur Hudson lundecidedj-noted for his poignant Teaches got bad breath. He recently died of an overdose of Sen-Sen. Jonathan Gluck lClass of '62lhauthor of Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice and Johnny Gluck and Brucie. He is at present a housewife in Long Island and expecting his third child. Sidney Rotz lClass of '46j-engraved SIDNEY ROTS lhis z's looked like s'sj all over Madison. He is now living in Iowa and is a military trainer in ROTC. Benjy Mason lClass of '52j-noted for Hey girls-call HO 2-6465 for a good time! At last report, he was in Florida practicing gynecology. Percy Hicks lClass of '48I -author of Bert Crump is a copycat. He is sole purchasing agent for yogurt in Walla Walla, Wash. Bert Crump lClass of '48l vauthor of Percy Hicks is a copycat. He is sole purchasing agent for yogurt in Walla Walla, Wash. Angus McTavdish lClass of '32l-surprised friends and faculty by writing The World will END in 3 days once each day dur- ing his four year Madison education. He lives in Vermont and is a grapefruit. LARRY S. SPIVACK .I Q . 1' M1 0 X xX . I 4. l -n f 1 Q s X N , Y Y. . Y 7 nf XXX: X , If -. X x , X . e 1 5 0 . , fm , 'A . A+ ,X , . . vw Jw , - . A sa,-' A wi., A '45-1+ xl. X A' W . . ..,, M. . - +1'::'-xi.. ' , ' Mi! . 4, 'Akin 4 I- A ,'-I A -gf, H I VV 1 A .,. W . - , ., ..,+,,.-vrff '.f3g-SWA., AM, X -, A qk. k , Vg 3, ' Q uv. W , A .-. , A 3' x 5 ' f n Y, ' xs t V, , 6 ' 5 I ' ' . may - 'ff 'I . Q la w : ',ffg,VT- I7 1 M HM am? wal Agri V A,,, vi - J' k ,, M ',, 1 , ., g 14 . -5- ' H W ' ' 4 . IM- W,-f' ' V ' 'L . WK ' . ' ' ' - ' . N - V. 1 ' , , wrw q' fiH'iJ4'A-','iip.f . 'l - . HW: N--1 ',kf,'1. .V -V 1- ' 'V 14 M ,.W.1w. i 1 , '55, Q W -' ,. ' 14 -by 'ef-fn fi ',.:, ' 7f'f5f5:w' 3' Q. - 1, A ' 2 ' ' . 7' -'5 I 'VX 'L wif ,, , X f ,iv , sf ' W- xy V .-9f fQ'1n'f9f- . - 1 'f' ' -f l, f . if . :gif 'W ' 'K AL A W -X 0 V V M f44:': Jf'LL m ' A' V 'K '5f ' : .,Q, I-if Ql. THE THIRD WORLD CLUB y Some argue that the newly-born Third World Club is tokenism, created to ap- pease Blacks in Madison. This is a gross understatement of our goals and pur- poses. We strove for an organization to reach and unite Black students while serving as on outlet for their opinions and energies. As Malcolm X concluded, lt is impossible for us to integrate until we get ourselves together. Blacks working through the system are new at Madison, but already it has proved successful with Afro-American Night. Great amounts of talent and knowledge were displayed. Our Breakfast Food Program to help pre-schoolers without proper food supplies is a result of our combined efforts. The club may have made mistakes, but promise and hope exist for the biggest challenge-everyone, blacks and whites, must get off their apathy and work towards liberty and iustice for all. To Beverly Miller, Dennis Boyd and Debra Snow, our officers, I say Right On, Be Free. LESTER BAKER 5 Q. group in Madison. The S.S.A. boasts a total membership of forty students although relatively few members attend meetings. This state of affairs, attributed to student apathy by the active Iishment know that James Madison is not one-hundred percent liberal. Members admit that theirs is an unpopular cause, yet they persevere, maintaining that the S.S.A. will be to conserva- tives what the Madison Peace Coalition is to liberals. The S.S.A.'s first meeting, held in Novem- the usual informal discussion impossible. V Since its initiation, the S.S.A. has printed and distributed literature, initiated peti- pressing the desire to establish S.S.A. chapters in other schools. Thus, the S.S.A. aspires not only to become an integral political force within Madison and the community, but to expand and be lation. However, statistics state that U5 years in Vietnaml conservatives comprise the bulk of our political policy. MITCHELL RINDER A . .. .,1: A 1 Q 5 I I ll' u .3 'X ,v Q 'I . ! eg. rf 1 1 'if x 35-gfiiw .Xy71'v ' .a. 2125- ffffi.-'A gk ? 'I 23.0 . .-. , . gg . . . . ,-,A eg'g.',-:.,-,rp .. . . . ff fag,-I ...g:,'g' ,Uv '15 ns 'J , ? .1 ,Q Ju uo. ,.,'. Y. . spin .srl Av! - I ' GMX ' U I a'iw'P' zhffgslf 'zu Q 'J-:nn '1fS:2L'f Q. 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' '3Me7k7 DRAMA WORKSHOP Nancy: fad libl We've got to have money for home decorating. Why don't you fall down the stairs and we'll collect on insurance! Rory: fad libj That idea doesn't sound so good. Nancy: fad libj Oh, you'll only be laid up for five, six months. Rory: fad libl Say, why don't we murder Junior? Love the art in yourself, not yourself in the art. Ellman? No, Stanislavski. This maxim is, in effect, the true purpose of Drama Work- shop. An individual's dramatic ability is developed so he can appreciate his accomplishments. The Workshop performer is before a crowded audience quite infrequently: his efforts are usually directed to a small class, whether it be in the way of an improvisation, theatre game, or classic scene. After all, how many thespians really get the chance to act for eat, for that matterl? Dave: fad libj Why do we go to the beach so much-all the food gets sand in it. Lori: fad libj What did you expect from sandwiches? The Drama Workshop also gives the creative student an opportunity to appear on stage before an audience other than his friends. The Assembly Program and Varsity Show were designed for this purpose. Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology used a format quite revolutionary for a Madison stage, since previous pres- entations had an accent on comedy. The elaborate set consisted of nine stools and two benches. Costumes were nothing more than white shirts, bow ties, and dark pants for the gentleman, and maxi-skirt turn-of-the-century garb for the ladies. Musical production numbers featured two singers and a kinky-haired guitarist. The script called for midwestern folk to recite their grave epithets, all tying in to the town of Spoon River, llli- nois. It was a challenge for cast members to portray several characters merely by shedding a tie, removing a vest, or ad- iusting spectacles. The performance had a two-fold obiective: exposure before a semi-hostile assembly and personal satisfaction in one's own versatility. Rory: fad libj Hey, does this train go to Mexico? Larry: fad libl Thatdid it, pal. You're gettin' a ticket. The name? Rory: fad libl Al. Larry: fad libl How do ya spell that? Rory: fad libl A. . . un, I was better in aritmetic. Dustin Hoffman once said that no one admits they'd like to be a star: everyone wants to be an accomplished character actor. But as he later explained, stardom is welcomed and cherished. David Wohl is Madison's player-of-the-boards and superstar of our class since our sophomore year. The gambit ran from Big Julie, Groucho Marx, Walter Hollander and a wheezing delivery boy to Thesaurus. The other seniors in Workshop are only dramatists part-time: Julie Bakst ffolk- singerj, Mark Burd fsocial scientistj Richie Horn fplaywrightl, Vicki Keller ffolksingerl, Nancy Reimer fcomediennel, Stuie Schnitt fbiography ed.j, Harold Sklar fsingerj, Larry Spivack Cmusicianj, Lori Sommerman fdancerj, Lori Todd fartistl, and Jody Weiner Cdancerl. The culmination of Workshop's efforts is the Spring play, A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum, which will open and close on May 7, 1971. It was specifically selected for its humor, music and eighteen parts. And that's Drama Workshop, right? Wrong! No show is complete without a director. In the same vein, a workshop is not complete without a teacher. Mr. Bob Ellman is our director, our advisor, our friend. The Workshop has helped us to realize the art in ourselves. We may not all become professionals, but it is satisfying to discover our ability and to express ourselves. Rory: Cad libeplacing a desk on its side and rising vertically along itl Hey look-I'm a thermometer. 'T I. .H YV K 4 'I if W a- ff ' iii ifa' N-. ' 1 E.. r Q! .A -1 A' at P- ,, ff' , V? 9 fn f Q Hiliw V' 4' XX Y -s f , ? X 'W 1' ,-GV I MGDERN DANCE Modern Dancing is simple, natural, springing from the soul of each performer. Its freedom allows originality and creativity to take form even in a beginner. Selected girls can study dance in place of physical education. Mrs. Pendzich and Mrs. Jacobs direct the preliminary exercises. After these warm-ups, individual and group proiects, which reflect each student's thoughts, are undertaken. Stim- ulated by their own choice of music, either rock, folk, classical or blues, the dan- cers' inner emotions are revealed and interpreted. The atmosphere of the class is cheerful because everyone involved appreciates each other's work. FREEDOM My creaky bones slowly move back and forth, PERFORMANCE I stretch my muscles cautiously, Bouncing, pulling, feeling every part of me, Suspended in time and space, I am warm from the strain. I search my thoughts for something real. I want to come back to the present, I rise from my sitting position But it is impossible. And work my toes. I bend to the floor and smell the mustiness My feet are cold and I laugh nervously. Then my head is back in the air. My knees won't cease their rattling. I'm unaware of the people around me, Now I am flying about the room, My mind is out to lunch. I can move, I am free I am dancing. I'm moving and I've forgotten who I amp The others pull me along until I'm on-display. And I dance for the people, I like looking at their faces. RUTH GOLDMAN M i -Q. 31- 3,9 -S ,,, ,r 799, dv ' 1 5 F -1 ,af 'l ,f H ...- -.33 l J' If 7 ,E ,,,, ,E , . M , V A 'A ,, 4 0 I' I f gm V 1 '. 6 fe A 'V H W- W Q . , f S, -, F .r xf YHUDK ' L! ff E, E523 fdivliltf aww M... f fy Q. - . 'Q m 2 ---- NA 11 ' vig 1 MH ff .fr L, aff p if 43. gg. A K? 3-is 1 Jvxgkiel m ,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,g, ,hmmm , New 9 Eg 21 Q, 75 li , ffm, M -ff 'T' L ' N wh -.S ww L W1 , W fs fi.--fu L-1' Y, ., ,4 3 fQf,g::.4z af 5 W' ,ni'2::!s,1v, ' Arr : P My Em W. 2. ' L.-v -1 'sw---1 V 1 - mf H Q . 'I H W f' , fr A ip H ? .5 U X1 -1, X' fi cw? 5 gba ig A iff? 5' 'fa 4 ' -' L, S we JZ F V ga 2 g A 'H 'V N. ww ,wi 4 -- is W 6' uf, 'Y he ' Viv , 5' f 33 if 4 RJ' Q Q .Aa Xi Y ,.,.m,. Q' f. ,,. 1 4 Wk Nik i v? 1 ' ' if 45'-f .f f di -1 M , 'N Q .-1 1 21 ,. ' .EE 5 .03 Mqgwwd W ,,,-.1 4-L gnvg' ,fr V -Q Q 1 7 w rn: HEI' , , wggi Y'f As 17 Z' y 4 I' 'V ' in ea' M1 Wm.,-1 fix. uf fwmf fair fs-if WITH MUSIC Madison's Music Shoppe is open from 8:50-2:00 Monday through Friday. After homeroom, when Mr. Musiker enters, the dolls are still sleepy. He winds them up with the key of Bb- Jumpin' With Symphony Sid. These toys enjoy more free- dom, since they do not always follow written instructions. Later on, weatherproof paraders step down from their shelf and form four lines, marching and playing outdoors. When the season is over, they remain inside, are revamped, and emerge as symphonic dolls. But Mr. Musiker often forgets they have changed and calls Offsides when a cue is lumped. Mario- netted orchestra toys fcalled so because of their stringsl are on display next. Their operator, Mr. Blatt, disputes that they are inanimate. As an instructor, he contends, one must play psychiatrist and understand that every toy has his own personal feeling about music. The other branch of the Music Shoppe deals with the talking dolls, a far cry from mama. Mr. Raphael and Mrs. Mark must program each doll to sing with a different pitch. The only problem is pulling their strings simultaneously so that they harmonize in unison. CAROL MODELL MALLETS TOWARD NONE I don't want to put down the drum section but they seem to get their biggest joys making Noise making. ln Dance Band we opened our folios To discover that we had, sometimes, twelve bar solios. A torture device was the trumpeters' Hot Chinguana Which annoyed the batoner. Mr. Blatt, seeing the orchestra in a panic quotes Operatic anecdotes. No matter how large the orchestra, he welcomes new players with a Hello There's always room for cello. Mrs. Mark shouts instructions at the Girls' Chorus happily They'll learn their songs sans-Adam's-applely We'd gladly come to listen, if only she'd invite us But being Sing members and boosters, there's too much laryngitis. The Mixed Chorus, led by Mr. Raphael is, of course, co-ed Meets in 151, with its singers leading forwed The collatura soloist is Cathy Sylvester Who sings even if you don't request her And once again we hear a Hallelujah A little dab'll do ya. With Kerry Kubo as leader, the rest of the guys with him The Merry Madison Marching Band strutted in rhythm With Capes for the first time, each freezing parader Looked like the caped crusader. From field to field they played military numbers Even to the Parade for Columbers thicj However, football was not the game in the stands. It was a Battle of the Bands. Even though we improved from the previous years' miasmas We couldn't beat Erasmus. LARRY S. SPIVACK '?1 f Sis? f f f 1525 f 7 3-'Q 5 X Q f lm -. f f 7 6? N Q 77 - X 1 if f , f 7 X , X , I W X 1 . f v 3 W Wu f V 47 X 0 X ' . 7 ,V 5 L 1 1 2 M!! 3 fl X T 1 Aiif' if 3 DANCE BAND Mr. Musiker, Advisor 1 A 1: zu SENIOR BAND Mr. Musiker, Advisor fl f' s N ORCHESTRA Mr. BIQH, Advisor 5 8 E 72? xr X . '14 R N I X X fm' RS 1 ' ' fr I ,F '-.M if ' f H1 7. L rf ls r ' f fag : I v igffqw li 3 2.014 , f I CH: V f 3 . ., 2 . . . . Ag. MIXED CHORUS Mr. Raphael, Advisor Yi! I ,,,,,,..g-Q01 .4 -..,.,, gf WHERE DOES THE BE UTY OF SING LIE? . . . does it serve as a creative outlet for the talented student, or a stimulant for new friendships, or an attraction to other- wise apathetic students? It is not something that can be pin- pointed or measured because it represents a great variety of things to different people. Everyone who has set foot into this world of pandemonium views it differently, but no one will dispute the unique quality of the experience. It is difficult to imagine what life might have been without Sing-quiet, tranquil, and dull! The thought is frightening! Yet stranger is that our futures will be Sing-less, we will become observers as we remember and feel in a different way, the delirious ioy and spirit of Sing. We now have the luxury of viewing our past productions through experienced eyes. Each of our Sings had its distinct flavor and Sophomore Sing, although our first, and compari- tively unpolished, remains a favorite for many. One line of our pepsong captureditall- Thisisthe yearthat we shall succeed . . . and we did! With strong, clear voices, clever lyrics and a script that was hardly sophomoric, we delighted the audience and marveled at our victories in the significant categories of chorus, lyrics and acting. Sophomore Sing saw the development of the humor, ingenious lyrics, and distinctive music that were to become trademarks of our class. We were not content to settle for traditional, over-used show tunes: hence the beauti- ful melodious music of Jacques Brel pervaded our score. Above all, we were admired and envied for our untainted spiritg we were ecstatic and the tremors that shook our bouncing chorus could be felt by all! Our smashing initiation into the world of Sing left us a bit cocky and confident which hindered us in Junior Sing. Never- theless, talent and creativity do not disappear and both were characteristic of our production, Cycles of Science. Our musical selections, again, were unusual: our lyrics, more pungent and timelyg the Groucho-psychiatry scene will be re- membered as one of the all-time greats, our dancing acquired new dimensions and sophistication. The music was difficult lCarol - If I can reach that note with my voice, then you can! l and although our chorus was large and spirited we were de- feated. However, our strong acting was acknowledged and we triumphed in that area again. Senior Sing speaks for itself-words reflecting maturity and experience acquired through another year. Many of the ob- stacles of our final Sing seemed insurmountable. Our first attempt to create a relevant, sophisticated script resulted in something considered boring and incoherent by our critics. All the hours of labor seemed to have been futile! However, we overcame our disappointment, utilizing much of the origi- nal script in a new and wittier version. The lack of a chorus added to our problems. Unfortunately, many students obtained iobs and chose not to ioin Sing: resulting in an average of forty students per meeting. The frustration was unbearable at times, and the prospect of a senior Sing with barely fifty chorus members was frightening! Despite this dilemma, we accomplished a miracle winning the category of chorus! Every aspect of our Sing glowed triumphantly, as well. Each char- acter came alive as our actors brought their experience and wisdom to their respective roles. The Bouzouki Dance was one of the highlights of the show, because of its professional choreography, and the exhilarating spirit of the dancers. From its beautiful, powerful overture to its overwhelming, inspiring finale, the band prqved to be a driving force behind Sing. The polish and sophistication that characterized our Senior Sing was unable to undermine its beauty and spirit. Its rele- vance to present-day conflicts made it representative of some of our deepest emotions encompassing fear, disillusionment, hope and guarded optimism. Our last Sing marked the end of an episode in our personal histories: one fraught with fanta- sies, dreams, pain and ioy. Sing has left us with a myriad of significant and beautiful memories, many of which will be- come part of that intricate web of life that we all will weave. SUE OCHSHORN ...gf fx l I as -vnu-........,w ,M,, ,M 'un--.,..,.., nv' K. ,Yip , ,- lax I W -fiimw if ,H H31 f ' 4 1? 1, '. E1 Q ,. Q at fin V g U ,,, Ni' ,g W X, .if 'f,g,,1c:. 'UW I I A ,H Wi . s rg 4 9 Z fl. . X, 4 Z2 xiii., 5 1:1 f .EF fbi: w V wwf D ' i 5 .L'2 -24 4 fi.. A '55 93' Q9 . gli' x X airy 3 mr S55 . , 9' . ' C .-2aWSs...xQ 3 .i., 'xi 'L ' fx ze ff .W W V Aa f v ' n 5 A - : dv w, ,,e I, , I .X v W5 'Z' K A M 2 if Lv , 1 W ,, 3 4 Fla . :iff -wff' e ' fi -fi ' l 1 X I 5 E 1 E15 .. --W' af? A, 4- 2 , 3 Q K 2813 ' W 1' 1 R '0o Fr 'f 'N t U. 1 ' JZ n 55 if 6 ?! fi 5 H QUE? 8,45 1 RSX s Q N vi 55... ff .ff -W' . l Yi ...Lf ' ' f-P f 81 PV f QiQ5QMw A yt SING SONGS SENIOR SING Think ofthe achievements of Athens You don't fit in with the times We're the intellectual culture Sophocles on the stage We are the Golden Age The Greek Way .... Archimedes and Pythagorus Euclid's math will always stagger us Plato, Aristophenes Who can rightly scott at these kings? Homer isn't hard to see Hear him as the Odyssey sings We've reached the peak, no more to climb We're Greek, mastering time According to songs of bards Today leave behind every goal We may even wind up controlling the Gods A war here occurs incidentally Culture that towers above mentally Love here can conquer all hate We'll celebrate War and peace, love and hate, fear and pride, celebrate Learning here, concerning here, it seems the earth Is turning here Golden Age! Science! Golden Age! Giants! Not until Greece will celebrate Golden Age! JUNIOR SING First pollute the brooks and streams There goes conservation's dreams Factory smog and soot alas They fill the air with poison gas. Take a whiff of lethal fume It will lead you to your doom Garnishing rivers with stale chicken livers Air polIution's a gas! Look the sea is blacker every day Dirt is scattered in a wide array 'Stead at going to the streets to play Kids come here and watch the fish decay Lend an ear to our proposal New York's become a trash disposal I, 3, 5, 9, water tastes like turpentine! See the choking population Dying from smoke inhalation The only place the air is clear Is high up in the stratosphere. Killing all marine biology Thanks to our advanced technology What is the answer? Must we die of cancer? Find a solution quick l'm getting awful sick Air pollution's a gas! SOPHOMORE SING Old and deaf and epileptic And life with Julie has been hectic Now it's time for youse to save the whole mob When he stands, it's like a statue It makes you freeze when he looks at you But he is just an ordinary slab. Oh, my Julie, I just had a dream Many Romans, they begin to scheme I dreamt your wanted poster poured out-Blood! Don't go to the poker game, beware You'Il have trouble if you should go there I must go or else my name will be-mud! Oh, can't you see what I'm saying Don't give commands, start obeying Talk all you want, I ain't staying 'Cause if I don't go there today Here are a few things that they'Il say That he's a coward, he's a chicken And my good name will take a lickin' And so my moll, there ain't no sense to plead Run, Big Julie, there's no other way He who runs will live another day If you go their evil plan will succeed- W' ',.-.- A ?-.--blqms f- Qi. 2 Once upon a time at the bottom of Sheepshead bay, there lived a school of guppies. They sang cmd danced all the day long. Any fish passing by would think they were a very content school in- deed. But the guppies had a secret wish: they longed to show off their song and dance in a competition. Meanwhile, in the deep waters: The Madison whales presented their Sing, And the people applauded, the actors were pleased, But that was at Madison one November eve. When the guppies heard of this, they saw a chance to have their wish come true. They hurriedly arranged a competition. It would be a chance to unite in brotherhood. December came round and the whales all assembled, To sing with their neighbors in the bay of Sheepshead. They brought their paintings, their dancers, their wives, And the iudges' verdict was, simple, trite and unwise. The guppies laughed at the whales till their gills almost burst. Their ieering and flipping added to that warm, brotherly spirit. .. The fateful moment arrived. The guppies on stage, opened their mouths to sing Alas! No sound was heard, only waterloggingl So the iudges felt sorry for the guppies' poor fate, And gave them the honor, for jealousy and hate. But the whales still continue to sing and to laugh, In spite of their lack of talent, They can't write a script, sing a note, toot a flute, And strangely have a lot to show for it. HOPE LEVINSON and RUTH GOLDMAN Inter-School Sing achieved its main goal by collecting thou- sands of dollars for mental health. Think of an unfortunate child developing in a program financed by temporary aggravation, Too high a price? LARRY S, SPIVACK s 1 f , , W . ,. r 'H ' 1 R - A -1. . g -1.41 Q Q 1 - K X ., 1 md., . ' ...j .Q N -. , A-. -Q 'A v 'au , N. 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James Madison R.T.A ff I Logic is unonsweroble because if wos so completely wrong. D.H. Lowrence How much time do we have left? H.Z 1 . v I1 won'f win ony emmies, buf we love ii. H.D.L. n '1 I K YDEXICD Q , 15355153 p: -.,. Mazza.. ,,..-O 'Q-4 BS F' '14, V 41 . if . N 5 1 ,K Q , ' ' , f- A Q 45 it xx f Who are you calling o foscis1 pig? Hombre! Que idiom! J.A.M. A SCENARIO: THE ESSENCE OF MOOD Scene: Paris, 1960. Two people are seated, on a bed, in a small, bright yellow, third story apartment, located two kilometers from the Champs Elysees. Girl: If only we could find E.E. Cummings' lost poem. K: lf only I could find my boots. Scene: Morocco, 1963. A glaring, unimaginable orange-yellow sun is setting over the horizon. Two people are standing on a white beach cap- tured with the beauty of this sunset. K: This almost makes god believable. Girl: How can art ever achieve the beauty of nature? It is no wonder Van Gogh was so tormented. Scene: London, 1965. It is winter: and it is horribly cold and damp. Our two heroes are living in a cold water flat not far from the Soho district. Life has become terribly boring, but our protagonists are still friends. Girl: In every artist's life there is a bleak period: a sad, depressing time which, if not overcome, leads to insanity. K: All I want is a warm bed, in a warm room, with some hot food. Scene: Greece, 1967. They are now living on Corfu, in a cove. They cook their meals every night by campfire. They spend their days lying on the beach in the sun drinking metaxa. They know nothing of what is happening with the rest of the world. They have not heard from friends or relatives for what seems to be ages. They have achieved almost total isolation. K: Life is as easy as getting up, turning over, and saying tomorrow. Girl: But to achieve our immortality we must start to create something of value. Soon! Scene: Maiorca, the early summer of 1969. Two people return from The Cannes Film Festival to their home on the island. The villagers all seem to know and recog- nize Them as they welcome them heartily and familiarly. They stop at a restaurant. They are still a handsome pair, a Fitz- gerald couple, trapped in a wrong time period. Girl: The movie hero is certainly, now, the archetype of humanity's dreams. The director is definitely the new artistic genius and sufferer. I wonder if Dostoevski could have made a great movie of the desperate? K: Do you remember when people used to know how to pity? Scene: New York, l970. Fall is gradually approaching, pushing out the stifling heat, making life bearable once again. It is a sadly lovely time: quiescent and soft. Our wanderers have come home. Times have changed, but their feelings are still intact: and they are still happy with each other. The leaves are beginning to no- ticeably change their colors, and one can see people smiling. Life, once again, seems very simple, as if our gentle pair have found a retreat back in an atmosphere of childhood. K: I am almost happy. I wonder why? Girl: Life, like art, like happiness, is all an illusion. The End Draw the curtain and feel the mood for it is feelings that rvive when all else dies. KAREN KORNFELD s., 1 X I L 'N gg n g 'x f ' 'XII , Q-v ,1 J ' - k T 'I -N X' xrxxg QQ , l i., l I I X Q M sX i lmw ' N r- N XlTT'!.l'l.llx. - - xx-N NXIN Mlm . ' ' 1 ' . I I l 1 X XX N I 0 I ' F X 1 X- X A i IX I l-If pu X x X ww I f ' XX! X JH ll: h, X X NX .W xxx Nik ! h a LL, Wm - Im I cg ., Thi, g f 1 ' X I N ix X - :X . lima H X ip L Ffa sl X :imi R 'NX L k E u Q us' ,H- - S. 4, -- H 'q fi .. mfs: F we -s-.. i I A - X x. 5 E . '5' - g f YR Ag-v an Y ii .TX . 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A sidelong glance: the cryptic half-smile. Eyes sunk into the harbor of the soul. The irrelevance of all but. Soulful lover infested Digested incestuous. The scorched thighs once the glorious cushions of fulfilled emotion. Pitiful mentor The self-inflicted mold. The convulsions that triumphed. Oh, but how could they? Bask in the glory of your unsung magnificence. For none can comprehend the towering futility. 44 If fx, K 2 .6 Qffifiia .Y Ying? . X 51 mx, wx ai . , if Q I I iw! 1 X O 'V 4 ,. , W in q' Y V gf Q 'Ss ' 'ww ,. M51 hi ,Qu 56515 721 'Q 5 wang m The Moody Blues But In ihe Becomes l 1 l l l i Freedom James Taylor Joni Mitchell Savoy Brown John Sebastian James Taylor Paul Simon United States o Joni Mitchell Paul Simon Pete Seeger Jimi Hendrix Joni Mitchell f America Between the dead and the sleeping And the road that I must choose Get down this Dusty Track Wondering if where l've been is worth The things l've been through There'll be new dreams, maybe better Dreams. . . I'm tired of acting in Lifes one act Play I know the way it gets to be a game To be your only self. . . Hey can't you see that it's no good Concealing a feeling it hurts you to Hide Slow down you move too fast All you see of yesterday is shadows in Your mind We can't return, we can only look Behind from where we came How terribly strange to be seventy How many years can some people exist Before they're allowed to be free? Is it tomorrow Or iust the end of time? And all the mornings's still to live... MARUUANA RAG Well I wish andxhope that you don't take dope 'Cause your mind will pop and you just can't stop It costs alot of bread and you might drop dead What a drag I knew a punk who took some junk But the stuff had stunk and he went kerplunk Just goes to show you gotta do the Marijuana Rag Well you can have a ball with alcohol And your mind will shrink with every drink In the morning you'll wake with a big headache It'll sag A friend of mine, he drank some wine But when he got stoned he moaned and groaned Just goes to show you've got to do the Marijuana Well LSD ain't tor you or me Don't make the scene with mescaline Or benzedrine, they'll turn you green No brag You give me your chills when you take those pills I mean the frowns with the ups and downs Q9 It just goes to show you've got to do the Marijuana Rag You better forget about a cigarette The hippies say awful 'cause it ain't unlawful The stuff you smoke will make you choke Don't drag A cigarette, it just ain't the answer 'Cause Raleigh coupons'll give you cancer So it just goes to show you've got to do the Marijua Yeah-in its own class is the case of grass You'll be looked upon once you turn on There ain't no pain with Maryjane, no brag So this here song's called the Marijuana Rag Take a drag And they won't call you a tag Just goes to show you've got to do the Marijuana Just goes to show you've got to carry on the honor Just goes to show-it's here and then it's goner Raaaaaaaag! na Rag Marijuana Rag music and lyrics copyright i97l LARRY S. SPIVACK R., Tape A G, A G4 'GJHWYTJ fTHfef1UW F?U95H3 Q Q yp so . Well I heel o. 'Prfeml,anJ his name was Hike..He snlffedglve on his mo-'hw-Like,l1e A N H E' A x m DHW QHHQQUHH +QOg a +V gt? diJ'nl+ L-kC Wx!A+ Q drgs! D He -I-Qok Q sniffqnl 7 WI ? f,I1r.'1,sH.W .mmmsw 5 1 +ooko. his wharf, Mft mind wen? in a rl-Pl-',anJ kg Jrwe QPF Q. elif'-F l WVWWUUHH--1 H 0 W A 2 K s VLH JLJ' 3408 +0 show au gd'-:A J: fhe Mari-jx-na Rnd wg E1 A I-aff A HP . 9 ' 0- 0 QQ J El ' 04 ol Tug? 3005 +o Skow you've 30+ 'fo do Nm Nm-v-1-,ju-na,Tud' goes +0 show yew: ad'-is ffP1:1l3171,wf1ff'i.f1.ff.Q: 1 5 Q If CG 'Wy 90 'NW h9 a Tuff' 3oc3+o Show- i+'3 Here. and -flncn i+'5 Jeno-v A C D A A KJJ f--g-,,f,m R,,1fffx M+J.g-3 Q1 - - -1-ag.. A msn f ,qw 1 q-:LSE .4 V--.., ,I ,,M...., u-...,,.. f ..gnQll ' ..,. ,NMA 4. QWHKUL mm mmm V F 0 R I 'we mm 8 cusmxms S In wx in HEALTH SAUNA BATH5 fm STEAM sw ,ww as womfrf ffsusrf f' 15? 'E 1 AW 4 ,. .,.,.,,-.. ,..,,.. .ivrk : x gonna VUQ pl l we mi' ZzEmA ICES , . Q. .V . 1 ,,,, ,K hz y f,f 4 K f ' ...x v, 2' . .,: - ,,,V.v,.,,,., ,A - X-Xxiif' ' x fM, N 2 . :f - : ff 1 Kg is ' . ' Y A Tx.. fw ,L I I ' 1 ' Lg W 1 1' 'QX I L 1 ' 4-3- A, .. -P-ff Q .Q.., uf 7-',:viT.r.7T.'1Ifi lin- rm-NA. N- sialize 'iij ' 8 k I , L I , ' 4 -f'-Q .gg Y f K -A Q' fc S fa? N, 7 1 ' fm 'H if . , ae. f +3 3-W 4-Q L 3 a 5 Q fi f THE CO- OP PROGRAM A relatively unknown aspect of education in James Madison High School is the Co-Operative Program. Thirty eight seniors attend school one week and work the next. This is a welcome change from the monotony of consecutive weeks ot school, and participants are not inconvenienced by a iob that interferes with school time. The program consists of courses relevant to the type of work the students will be doing. Included are stenography, typing, and business machines, taught by Mrs. Rothman, the super- visor. Each Co-Op member is guaranteed a iob by the Board of Education. The work-study plan enables these students, who otherwise might not be able to attend school, to acquire the necessary education while becoming versed in the business world. LORI SOMMERMAN TWO PEOPLE Two people feel like the kind of flowers In a vase that last and last and last, They have color and no radiance, no life. Two people are the calm waters Which once passionately rushed over the rocks, Played with the shore, befriended the sand. Bicycle riding is leg aches when two people are apart, Movies are expensive naps. Running and jumping are for three year olds, Spring is for the birds. When two people grow away from each other, They have memories in common. The emptiness is painful and seems everlasting, But isn't. RUTH GOLDMAN DAVID WOHL She was blessed with eyes to see life, nerves to feel emotions, and ears to hear all that is spoken. With a nose to smell, and taste to register flavor, why then does she choose to close her eyes to violence, not feel our loneliness, seem deaf to all our pleas, not smell an unpleasant atmosphere, and taste not the bitterness around? Oh lucky girlfyou've been spared the worst by dulling your senses, but poor girl, you've lost the ability to measurethe best, for your scale has no weights to balance with. CAROL MODELL We've learned to love with our minds. We're stranded in each other's heads. Our bodies never touch. Our eyes never meet. We're in paing we claim we don't Know why. I know why. Because I am you And you are me. But what have we done to each other? MADELINE GUTMAN A MAZE I am five years old and just started school The first day I learned every rule: Share your toys, share your crayons Don't make noise. Sit still ffor heaven's sakel And don't spill the paints. Kindergarten is fun But wait-why am I here? Oh that's easy They told me to go and I went. . . I am in Junior High I try so hard to get good marks Marks are important-at least that's what they tell me So I work and slave and behave the right way Not knowing why, not really questioning. They set standards and I conform. . . Now I am in High School-graduation is this June But at this very moment I'm being pushed and pulled And guided and directed They're telling me what to do again Go out-of-town Stay home Get a iob Take this course Major in this Know your GOAL in life They want to wind me up, point me in a direction And forget about me. I am lost in a maze Yet this is one phase in my life where they won't tell me what to do I have found the question There must be an answer. MERRILL LEVENTER i watched you from my window waking in the Sky your eyes gave off beams that lit the whole city your arms, outstretched, cast shadows on the Fields that disturbed the Butterflies cind the Lovers i watched you all day until you noticed me you blushed it was getting late the Sky streaked with pink as you flustered and fell please come again Tomorrow i will Wait TERI ROTHENBERG Your toes are cold. Where were you? What were you doing? 'lRunning thru the snow, caressing it with my feet. Letting the cool white fluff sift thru my toes. Disturbing the pure, virgin cover and leaving my footprints. Rolling in it and feeling the cold wetness in my hair and ears. Gliding on the ice and throwing snowballs at the buses. It's beautiful. Take off your shoes and come with me. sm it's iuiyrf l'It doesn't matter. . . TERI ROTHENBERG Thinking lnspires questioning. Yet you're not here To answer, Which leaves room for Doubt to enter. Thus: I shall conclude my thinking, And start knowing. That is the difference between Doubting and believing. CAROL MODELL EARTH SONG In the middle of a broad, moon-colored field, Night-filled, I am menaced by the stars, Posed according to antique mythologies, eternalized each night. The sky peers down In shades of miraculous blue dust Infinite Argus, watching the spasmodic nightmovements. I lie on my back, Drifting down the Milky Way. Hearing the vacant shout from the vast void Above me. The stars in their courses Change positions, better to see this old world. I think Yes, I am a part of this, And wouIdn't give it up to discover what hovers Beyond. It is here that I belong. Bound to the earth. Here to be bewildered And mystified By the sky. RICHARD HORN :ff 2 1f ,sg x 1' ci. 1 1 1 Q, 3,3 :-- 1 Adi-, .Q-. ' O .l if riivia iv fi ii'-ug -..usnrf A uf. 'M ' ,. xiii? iv , , W , .,,,,., ,,. V I V K W my ' ' ' , . ' -.JI KV ,V if 9, , ...I W af-df -T3 wawy i' 1..A,.,,k , , 1 x hw t I 'lm' S , gf 1 ,h ,. J . T9 k . Wg? , V 1 , ,?'5p'.i'i5:J., 5-1 if , , ' , - I ' I. 43 :yi , , . , 2 . y ar V, 1 iffi ?,W'x1 g if f '4x 6 Hd? if ? f Si' v qw ' ,xg 42 W gif I WHAT IS A PE if 1, A Z ' ,a E theyauqj to do. Kp'e33c1 world is a world in Me and myxiriends in anloutasight m rest of our liveg, being constructive. , Alfsecurity throu irrllorriage. V ' f?A world whale people live more in the present . wpeoplseftogl e thinking about what they should wifi do ture, but not doing anything now. 't ' l si ople s l lecreative canffbe creative. ' ,,, 51 322' r S'A world w kd qt whatever we felt, ' M , gl 42, ' 1 A w , tg ry- fl f. ,ge ut, where everyone wall I l 'V ' . rf, :'f,.25.'S,, -'7 ei understand IL, .. A cure, 4' can l , ,Q - I 7 .1'5f , If A world 'wh if f ne wants revenge. . rA'r F i V, fiflhillion 5 P W. t- whole lotta color. . . lust ' CessatioQ,tt ifwar and killing. nt drigllle where you can time for the W JK t ink ot the beach Or a constant e rain and think ofthe and blow O Submitted by various l YVA11 Man came 'him Violence But soon So he '52 S. war:-, ky Destroy all ,B y In , ,ngiig f Only our M qi you say you want Make sure rs T'is,,AX lnll The government's ls this Does loving your We've practiced The people they You'll still be the We'll build up your bale A X 'W The poor man has We'll make our own Your taxes will all be used Our thoughts became narroiw lives became governed by hell thousand years with the tear that the llgfhousand tears and they still go on killing g day we're praying we'll lay down those tools l T e saying is don't practice war anymore. S We ve killed and we zfbwwartime production ls life iust a product Wefmust save our all But hope is still They're,sicxk ofthe Mre speaking ot They reibringing a ,fic 0 .i re talking mayybeythis We' ' lfIl'ave to ,OH um not told us, l us. on y an T' Ten thousand years. . .. i inflation, SENIOR SING T970 STEVE DAMPF '53 V ' 2 ' f as! Q, 5' sk . f ., fi ff13f54.?St S ',3:':1'fvlii'? 552. K 'ft ' i ? i 9E3-Ti? ' XL' i A - f ' :wE'?':PE3,s 1 M E l f'37lif'j59i,1Q,g1rixi, ' Q N ,S g ' -gg. Qi gang O fx - if .. ' 'f . tw . -: . k 11-t l ' s Q LEAJE md: Tp' THE 1LsBmiY T0 SEE Lm,fmm. 4- SANNISK um: m5 ri 1 ,7- P .W 556 Mm Sym! X 2 w -,. ,4 KHMWSM Q pf .p, -f we-,M efsffasfzefm. f ..: V' x Xe X X n- P w ' no-v i ,,.,,-f W :Saw IDunkin's officel CAST Scene I... Pint: Maczev: Anquo: Pint: Maczev: Pint: Scene 2. . . Lord Kupp: Maczev: Maczev Dunkin Forsight Anquo Charles Malsoon Lord Naive Lord Kupp Fright Bergdutf Horny Costelius Pint MACZEV General in King's Army King Another General Son ot Dunkin Forsight ltoken pacifistl Treasurer Strategist Court Jester The Feather Merchant King's Guard King's Guard Witch fEnglish Bookroomj Haldron Caldron Bubble and wail Soon the minds of men shall sail For when the tumult has its end We will have the truth to lend Enter Maczev and Anquo When I was young under the apple bough. . . What art thou? I art not. I be the witch Pint. Say what you will witch and begone. King of Madison be Maczev I have seen the dice Anquo my dear you be dead Your life will be your price Exeunt IChemistry Labl What brings you here Maczev I have no time to babble Let me know what must be said By the way, here, have an apple I came to tell thee Dunkin must die Tonight as he goes to bed Lord Kupp: Maczev: Lord Kupp: Maczev: Lord Kupp: Scene 3. . . Dunkin: Horny: Dunkin: Horny: Dunkin: Fright: Dunkin: Dunkin: Lord Naive: Dunkin: Scene 4. . . Lord Kupp: And if you wonder why Your new king will be Maczev How will it be done? It is for you to decide This can be fun The decision with you I'll let ride In tact then he must be eliminated I I know a way iust dandy Though his blood be poly-unsaturated We will poison his candy. Exeunt Horny be here now Enter Horny I Yes honeybu. . . I mean sir Go tell Costelius to bring me the iester Right on Sire Enter Fright the Jester Entertain me Fright One. . . Two. . . Three. . . Four. .. Tremendous Fright. Tremendous Have a candy for that Enter Lord Naive Fright! I said one candy, not two pocketbooks full Maybe Lord Naive, our treasurer, can help you count one candy Is one more dan two? Dat's all I can count till You've got me there Naive. Go to the library and figure it out at once. Don't forget to use Roulles' Mean Value Theorem. Exeunt fLord Kupp's ofticel Maczev, you are a soreful sight Tis true we've been undid Not only has the candy been ate by Fright But 'twas not poison but only acid Lord Kupp: Anquo knows of the slaughter Maczev: Then he too we'll kill Maczev: How do you know Lord Kupp? Lord Kupp: Bergduff and Madison have fled Lord Kupp: Have you even seen Fright get past four unless Maczev: That gives me a thrill he WGS Tripping? Lord Kupp: Ahh, but enough is said MGCZGVI Yes, you're right. Yet Dunkin must still die. Exeunt Lord Kuppl I can make it as easy as lamb Scene 8. . . fKing's officel For his head will then be spinning Costelius: Oh, King Maczev, Bergduff the feather merchant We'll give him the Chemistry Achievement Exam has left Madison And then we shall be winning Maczev: I know. Kill his family and two turtles and burn Maczev: Where is the sacred exam to be found? his prune box. Lord Kupp: Only Bergduff the feather merchant knows that. Leave Costelius Scene 5. . fMaczev and the Feather Merchantj Pint: Fear not any man who calls he Bergduff Maczev: Bergduff, where do I get the Chemistry Have none till Sheepshead Bay comes here Achievement Test? I have said enough Bergduff: You're full of prunes Yet I caution thee to beware Surely you lest Exeunt Maczev: I must have it soon Scene 9. . . IKing's office a month laterj Bergduff: I suspect something in the air Costelius: King Maczev, Sheepshead Bay has arrived Of which I do not know Maczev: What is this nonsense you babble about? But it will come to bear Costelius: Tis true lord they have Inter-School Sing tonight At the Inter-School Sing show. Maczev: All is lost. Ahh, but I fear not Bergduff Maczev: I do not know of what you speak Costelius: Sire. In the fight between Madison and But I cannot waste the night Sheepshead Bergduff was hurt I will go to the one who knows Maczev: So he is still Bergduff. Not so? The treacherous witch named Pint Costelius Yes Sire but he thinks he's Santa Claus Exeunt Enter Bergduff Maczev: The exam is had and it is gave Bergduff: This is the end Maczev To Duncan as he is Maczev: Will you wait till the period ends? Otherwise get Then no one can he save a latepass And what is mine is his Bergduff: Sorry Mac, I apologize In my hand I have my knife Maczev: Well as long as you apologize go ahead Thanks to Pint the hag Bergduff stabs Maczev Madison no longer be in strife Maczev: May the. . . the. . .tree of peace smother you And Duncan wrapped in flag in apples Exeunt Bergduff: Shaddup Scene 7. . fHallwayI Maczev: How will I ever wash off this deed? The End Lord Kupp: Try soap and water Maczev: In Madison water is of need LEONARD SCHNEEMAN . CHRISTMAS i l , Q There is a hand over your head. You are dead. Are you? Merry Christmas, one and all. The office is crowded, the smoke, sweet-smelling, crowd the gentlemen, the gentlemen crowd the smoke, the walls crowd them all together. Now you know what I am, says Paul, and everyone acknow- ledges him fSaturn risingj. No one else knows. Well, we'll, uh-go along, says Mick, for once awed, in sym- pathy with the devil who barefoot walks. I welcome you, proclaims Paul. Till I975. Wednesday morning, it is a Christmas fof fivesj. Snow shrouds the city where everyone looks up, anticipating, at the ever- darkening sky. Four friends talk with me. One says something like this: Paul McCartney is not dead. I know you guys are never going to believe this. I didn't either at first, but now it really frightens me. Paul McCartney is the devil. Do you read the Bible, bye the bye? Old or new, volume one or two? Volume two, I believe. It says that Satan will rise and he will be so beautiful that no one will be able to see his true face. fHe'd have to be good-looking, for he'd be so hard to seell And three disciples will follow him. Three, see? One plus one lMickl plus one. Biblical beginnings. Glittery Hollyworld, Kleig lights melt personalities. Late- night party, all the stars on heaven and earth are closing their eyes, their eyelids are crumbling like ancient diamonds. Pretty Sharon, her skin zabaglione-like cream color, her baby inside be- tween her lovely thighs, saysthat she'll never, never go to one of those crazy parties in Liverpool again, never, because they all do all kinds of horrible, hideous things there. My friend continued: Listen, it all works out, in the lyrics ofthe songs, the covers. Look: on Abbey Road, Paul's barefoot. They say the devil walks barefoot. And in the song Come together . . . and in She's Leaving Home it's Wednesday morning at five o'clock. . . land here, somehow, Christmas day was worked Inj and these kids called up the Hayden Planetarium and they found out that Christmas day in 1975 will be a Wednesday and the planet Saturn will be directly over New York City, iust like in the album 'Her Satanic Maiesty's Request' by the Stones, who are in on this. What is this? That Paul is the devil, that Saturn symbolizes destruction, that the world will be destroyed by him in I975. It was a sultry summer day, a Catskiller ofa 900 steamday, when we read that the actress Sharon Tate and a few others had been bloodily slaughtered in her posh home. And I thought, She was so beautiful. Why would anyone want to kill her? The summer crept by, but now I see that it raced by. Mick Jagger has something ambiguous about him, aside from his epicene appearance. No one can deny his almost Satanic appeal, epitomized by his sensuous motions and his dance- of-the-seven-veils like manner of performing las in Perform- ance l. There is an almost unearthly quality to his face, and when I saw him in concert at Madison Square Garden, oozing across the stage wearing clothing that looked like a coat of 4 black paint I knew him for one Mephistopholes incarnate. Paul Mick: Paul Mick Paul: Mick Paul Mick, you little fag, you imposter. I should have introduced myself. I did it to throw them off the track. Don't do it again. Of course not. We 'have a problem, Paul. You see, Jones, he doesn't care for what we're doing. Kick him out of the group, then. I don't mean musically. Oh. fpausel then we will do something else. Wednesday morning, it is Christmas Day. The snow gleams fire-like against the surreptitiously darkening morning sky. It's going to be a dreary Christmas day. Christmas, wasn't it originally called Saturnalia? Saturnalia. Oh God. We all grew interested as my friend continued: Do you know Sharon Tate had been to one of the Beatles' parties? It must have been odd, because afterwards she con- demned them, said they were idiots and so on. After all, I could see what upset her. The devil was at the party. Anyway, when they discovered that Charles Manson might have been respons- ible for the Tate murders, Manson said he's been influenced by lyrics of the Beatles, and that he was involved in a devil-wor- shipping cult. It scared the shit out of me. The house in the English countryside was plush, elegantly decorated falthough I saw it as an ultra-modern California iob, it was nothing of the sort but something much much olderj, with a built-in swimming pool. He had just left the group be- cause of disagreements, and was supposedly not feeling well lafterwards, the press said it was his asthmaj. The day was balmy, and he changed into a bathing suit for a swim, leaving his clothing on the bed in his room. Going for a swim, said the girl staying with him, neither asking nor telling. Yes he answered as he dove into the ice-clear blue water, tearing the warm air with his body. l'm going to Anne's, I shall be back soon, the pretty girl said. She was his bride, she'd marry and be faithful fcluel. She left for Anne. He lazed about in the pool, the sun snickering on the green land. Clouds even grew lazy, and the sky seemed to mirror his movements in the water, both he and the clouds backfloating across blue settings. Everything was still, except for a disturb- ing rustling noise in the eucalyptus grove. He swam to the edge of the pool, looking for all the world like a bewildered blond baby seal. Who-who's there? A few people appeared noiselessly from the grove, but he could only see one. Hello. Hullo, said the person he saw. We are going to kill you. The swimmer laughed, splashing liquid crystals of pool water in the persons' face. We have your clothing, said the person. It was hot now, but in the water it was cool. Sporting of you, the swimmer chirped pleasantly. And then he was dead. The people disappeared into the eucalyp- tus grove solemnly. When the girl returned from Anne's, this is what she saw: Her lover, floating in the water which was by now almost in- distinguishable foam. His face was blue, and he was one with the sky and the water, except that his face was hideous and bloated. The girl thought it was a dead seal at first. What have they done to you, my love, my love, my pretty love, now you are gone, now you are no longer my love. Oh I love you, she thought, but all that came out of her mouth was a piercing, horrified shriek. It is Wednesday, Christmas day, strangely dark for so late in the morning. Sure enough, it's I975 and if the Jehovah wit- nesses are right the world will be destroyed today. Do you know, today Saturn will be directly over the city? A mere bit of trivia I picked up. But the sky is so terribly gloomy. Oh, but the children, there, in the street, they're still playing, even though all the grownups and even Santa Claus are looking sky- ward. The snow has begun to fall again, so quietly, so peace- fully. Will it be a merry Christmas? I think so. RICH HORN .When I hopped on rnyrnifssile to get a tray of milk, i stabbed my toe on the rain ancldiscovered sex. The stinking party dresses ladedrlike ssniveling nllligators surrounded .by crisps ol partridge 'langfufidlyr-detorated with friends. None of the chairs formulated -any coherent fragments but the elevator dashed with a snip of vinegar caressed the enchanting woman by the brain. The mashed -face of Brooklyn 'grew a tree, while the corpuscles delicately fastened themselvesfto the tremendous sensual ab- senceof all epitames of alltime at ail .shapes at ali ,virtues at all insects. t r 4 y l A 5 gi ' ' F 1 ls this how the Great-American Novel is written? Syphilis dances rdramoticalliy, ydrearily daydreaming down depths ol death, while dandrulfdisplacfesldesolation row. I Thank you. Mnlimmermanj. A A ' s ' 1 ' s Cancerous Contagious catastrophes. culminate in cerebral casualties. r 3 in 4 g ' I f ' P. Feeling tilial fantasies tabricate tundiamentol flames. - Juicy, ieering iarbberwackys iustity iilting joys. i A in Tastetul, traumatic turnips tower tenderiy, triwmphantly, trying terribly to touch. i A I. l -s 1 ' 'Luscious 'lovers leap lovingly: lying, laying, lazily iaughing, lustily ..,- 'si' ' Pray polwertullyeperhaps parsfnips pieces pinch peculiarly 'at pursed people. , i is is - r Sibling elephants do much to alter the curtain tot the iungte by their droppings of manure that look far from being tike mascara. 1 i . . k ir it We sat on the beach and the rolling waves said hello and a broken Coke battle said good-bye. and drenched? irrblood we sang' HELLO! 'And the seashells told us we were such facts, but we only had eyes for the Coke bottle. Fm exhausted. That's all my brain can work on.. . . i ' - iii , Remcds Sneaky Pete and Sitting Buil-That's not exactly fair. OK-Time's aswastin'-9 P ' b . A i l 5 i ' i l I 1 i sl -1 -1 ?. - g l :xx ' .- t Sitting .in the car par ed outside ot a great, big tower the other-.one said-why. clonft youtcome along?-fThis one said y-ou're too ugly for suth la high nothingfta accompany you. Andi thisother one said?-Yhu'll ruin my trip4Andi this one said you're already ruined. 'Ilhe other one said-l'm going homees. Sa this one said have alsale flight. The other one went alone: the moan mocking thatlugly, ugly ilace--and those damn tears' kept falling. I . I 1 . i a is ,ir I I , I've gor' through alll! know: burning plastic stinks!! Super- iluous. lfm lelt with you so down and down and down I go. Every inch ateorth a irightenjing mess. Here-'s hoping your news is 'good news. Extra added attractionfinter-galactic quote of the day-Have you ever seen the face 'oi panic? When lies are all you own. What colorsisiyour mind?j , ' ' i - V , 5 ' - , . g can 1 .lxused to think leeling happy meant feeling glad A But naw i know feeling happy iust means not feeling sad sandals?-The baardwcllk was filled 'with old ladies crunching their apples while two youths strided galiantly across the sand. . . - 3 y - r l , , ,- 5 - . money?-Supermarket lines were fililed with obstinate, fat, skinny, happy, sad, nothing ladies all striving to make ends meat. . . E - 4 snow?-The Puerto Rican man could not understand how the gods could be so crueli After all, even the slums are-n't that mean. . . i i , V The only yV.U. survivor?-Srniling gaily through all the inhibi- tionsoi rules, he victoriously is set apart caring' toot much 'and yet not even opening doors for women. . . l ' i vt ra- ' i -A Manhattan. vs. Anytown, U.SfA. - ' Q Both of themgdo have tall buildings, but in,,our great city the windows sort oftlaugh at your kindly, sort of snubiyou. honestly, and realize that when the sun goes down and lights in the offices are shut off, the windows go away. While, on the other hand the phoney, hoping so much to be alive city falls apart and is dead at any time of day you choose to find it ..... Cabin living with someone in a barren world. Feelings? Entertainment? W ,H V Since the cabin is' the only home and the other buildings are iust that, buildin'gs,,we possess an extremely intense feeling ,of owningthe sky and the guttersand all the other emotions, well, iustfin our cabin. Therefore, we are love, wesare freedom, we are caring, vveaireihappinefss, yve are trust., . . Everything else is merely a picture-pastcardsfvhich at times we jump into iust for the sake of5liumping.'We playiiiithz the candles, we laugh at the images, an'd throwirocks atthe stars... . We kiss andltienknots in our hair and comb them out. . . And ultimately, and inevitably .with great ,passion -and desire we make love. . . ,,.r .V . l3eargRe,adergof all Logs of the great institution of.Madison, ', Was theoppositeq-:page vvritteniby a lHorror'to- the wordl dope fiend fhhailll or was it merely a goof by'a fperson norfand' A If A fpersonslin Orderftorndistort your -dear IittIe1rnind.s into thinking g l6giCally? that,-logicallyiLi's ai truismand is quitedifficult .f comprehenedjiyethonetheless Iogicallyl. . Hypothesis'Number One-Some of the material is coherent and follows through well. - QV 'Hypothesis Number Two-Punctuation has been smoothly figured out. , H W Conclusion Number One-Thus, the article was written by ag person orfand persons completely in control of his orland her senses. l V Obiection to Conclusion Number One-The facts presented to draw the conclusion are' not sound statements. lPerhaps this article is alsowritten by a person orfand persons who arefisadopefiendj 'L c i . 'Y .H , ' To Continue ' 1 W. I Acceptance of Conclusion Number One'-It tis, fineffiust as stated. 1 'C 'd ' e T' r ' 1' 4 - ffHypothesis Number Three+Most of the writing is autllindishl? What's'the reason for all those aflpfhabetrsoup s'entefi,ce,s5and all? rf the rest for that matter? ' 2- ' - W Hypothesis' Number Four-ThelfpresentedimagesiQ,ure5sirriplyff. not normal ones. Who the hell everfthought 'of el-ephiintlinagulrqg jg-f '15 -3-A -A akin to mascara?? fAhswerthat1one, dear readerjgif'ffW fly '?'f'f'r 5: . Conclusion. Numbei Two-Thereforeffther artiCl6lvvasf'wri,tterf' r r by.,a.olr!and moreethan oneqdopeifiendgftiends. fr if il s lobgscfisn to Conclusion'NumberfTiNarf7Xnyone withsva logical Ido'-you seefdear reader logiicfdlvliffys iooms back1atl'who-- g I So, dear reader of all Logstiof tljefvgredt,ilnst'i'tutionT.af if f make use of yourvast knowledge irfthe world artificial st'im35 ulation and considerthelpossibilities.A ' Q W' ,.And,' Iygwej, Prokhena-'FernWd'li:l,5'vvillibet aibrick of. mariq iuana cigarettesff' lthqnk?you to-Xgillgmojhers who are, -withQ,it j, orfmy orfand our writingtability fit's'yourfdecisiQnj iffYou re, racking yourjbrain to solve-this cryptic vvasn't worth your-time to begin wifhfonlbeiigf +43 t-- l- Q, ,OZ-tY'. 'HT ' . , . ,mwg , Q50 n W. N 'G Q4 Q -Z, 2 8 Q Q 1 S' .459 , U'-2 2 m W' 430. .4 ,Oy 9. ry ff Q, o Q, Q 2 . J D l -T .i C gh .ca 3' D 2' 5,12 . .3 'S at c -- .,,o-kqhtg - . Lo. f '5 'gg Q .,:7K. . , . .... .ZOL 2 ,. .,2' .mlm to .xv . . JD. Q D. I . ig- ,. Vw is ee O l fa ,rfb 5: xo, , y, 3 ,e,rmf.-,mio . ct fmgft?W'm-- I ..- Otz- ra., .N V- 'sm2'E?iiis1 2- fc Zfmffecfsfgrx ffs' ' A l A 335233-:ll4fT5 'Q ff? 3 'Q O. 'C 0 CD Q D Q , -1 5 0 9.. ur C n. P' ..l 3'-ll, l 53 'rl 1 is ,wonh-the articles timef , 5, Vgluorfand we Prokhena Fernwgid ...g LHP? ' . . '01 . ., I 1 :vm - S: ,- ,, 1-VI' ,yy jr' .ip-43,fg.,'R V fault ig -,Jr 1.5. .. ,.s.-rsgehzwahe, 4,14 :wwf as 1 -V 5 ,V pn r.,.wL .W ti, . I. 4, if ,,-lj' -Q.-l :xi M sn' . :fffisiiiit fill ' .'l1.Lf-l. 1315155 .- A ,I if he ao- PRO Down with the male-chauvinist pigs! Free women from this male-dominated sexist society! These chants are associated with the current struggle by women to achieve equality in a male-dominated world. It is unfortunate that such a worth- while cause is symbolized by bra-burners, lesbians, and advocates of test tube reproduction, but radicals are necessary to ignite any revolution. We have already experienced discrimination and have been well indoctrinated. From the moment ofa girl-child's conception she is expected to be less aggressive and active than boys. When an embryo repeatedly kicks with vigor and energy, It's a boy! Children are immediately prepared for the roles they will eventually play. The frail, pink creatures play with miniature vacuum cleaners and stoves, little men drive firetrucks, erect buildings, and control Lionel railroads. As they develop, girls are discouraged from participating in rigorous sports, and a boy who pursues his creative interests is a sissy. Although the tear ducts of both male and female animals are equally developed, boys soon learn that the privilege of crying is restricted to girls. ln keeping with his role as aggressor, the young man must take the initiative and ask the girl for a date. A girl is considered pushy and even unfeminine if she dares act as her emotions dictate-in this case calling the boy and making the date. As a girl matures, the threat of spinsterhood looms menacingly before her and her whole life is directed toward getting a man. The feminine wiles are developed. Something as innocent as the smile is utilized effectively in the process of attracting the opposite sex. For many, college serves merely as a place for meeting a mate. The double standard has existed since Eve was created from Adam's rib. The Movement, along with the new morality of the 60's has altered the antiquated belief that a young man should get what he can and a young woman must preserve her virginity till her marriage night. Freedom has imposed new and perhaps iust as oppressive standards on us. Girls feel abnormal if they do not engage in sex by a certain point in their lives. There is a new exploitation by some men who use liberation as a threat to these indecisive women. The revolution has lust begun. It has stimulated a new awareness of women's plight, which has led to a total re-evaluation of human relationships. ln order for us to be truly liberated, unrealistic images must be discarded, and imposing standards lifted. If we succeed, people will be able to relate to one another in a natural, more compassionate way. RUTH GOLDMAN, SUE OCHSHORN, MAXINE SCHREIBER CONTRA Yes, we know what you're thinking. That while writing this, we're dabbing on perfume, fluttering our lashes, worrying about the ink smudges on our freshly painted nails. Well, not only are we slobs, but ugly to boot! Writing against the Women's Liberation Movement, our views are naturally preiudiced. However, future P.T.A. luncheons or how white our laundry will be is not our main concern in life. The one facet of the Movement, therefore, with which we sympathize is the problem of iob discrimination. Women should have an equal opportunity to lay bricks as do their more level-headed counterparts. Day Care Centers for children should be opening in every city across the country and not confined to a metropolis. But what has the Women's Lib accomplished toward their basic goals? l97l . The liberated woman. Braless, clinging tee shirt, cropped hair, lunch pail swinging, a camel dangling from her lips, wolf-whistling at men, possessed by irrational revenge. The liberated woman. The double standard, foppression, repression, inhibitionl, has been attributed to the countless male chauvinist pigs. Is it possible to trace it to its true roots? To the parental influence of the younger years or perhaps the insecurities and fantasies of the girl herself? Perhaps the most ridiculous beliefs shared by the demonstrators are their sexual perversities. The degrading act of intercourse must be replaced by arti- ficial insemination, much less test-tube babies. And oh, yes, lest we forget- male embryos will not suffice. One wonders about the practicality of such a unique method. Imagine, if you will, a world seething with Myra Breckinridges-sexual concept 1,t2. Among other innovations, this idea calls for a mass switching of the roles. Incidentally, the gestation period for males is eleven months. As in every revolution, there are forerunners. The founding mother, Betty Friedan, has had an extremely interesting life. Excluded from all social events during adolescence, self-conscious due to a less than attractive face, and recently divorced, Mrs. Friedan is the perfect candidate for Women's Lib. She is not unique, however. Three quarters, if not the total membership of the group, have had un- pleasant relationships with the opposite sex at some point in their lives. Ti-Grace Atkinson, divorced at a very early age, is advocating the extinction of the entire male population. Some of these women are lesbians, several have suffered from reiection and fear, and still more have experienced sexual incompatibility. Consequently, insecurity, inferiority and an irrational hatred have developed. The girls can channel such subconscious revenge into a very convenient outlet, the Movement. What they fail to realize, however, is the origin of sexual morals and ethics. Once again, parental influence plays a significant role in determining such values, but experience, that good old-fashioned experience is the key factor. Rather than form them, the movement simply reinforces the credos already ingrained. To date, the Women's Lib Movement is a mere farce. It is a throng of maladiusted eunuchs, each bemoaning her loss. Show us concrete proof of any achievements. Are there advances being made, faside from at menl? Are the women rectifying the situa- tion? Most assuredly. But burning their underwear. A truly liberated woman is a HAPPY woman. Liberate thyself from personal grievances: set up a code of ethics and adhere to them. And there will never be a need for the fas someone once remarkedl Women's Mas- turbation Movement. HOPE D. LEVINSON, MARIJANE FREDERICK OBLIVION Perched on the edge of the windowsill, she dangles her bare feet. The smoke from her cigarette rises to the heated beams of the room. The radio blares. She practices fixing something in her mind: a name, a place, a person. Some- how, her mind keeps reverting to that winter night, that desolately barren, numb evening she and her friend stood on the corner waiting for the bus. She laughs to herself, thinking how ironic it is: when you try hard to think, you can't. Where is that goddamn bus? she remembers, and shivers. Shutting off the air-condi- tioner, she throws open the window. The city heat strikes her face like a furnace blast. But it feels good. She throws the smoldering butt into the car-horn-echoing valley below. Let's take a taxi. I'm freezing my ass off. She is caught in the summer of oblivion, after high school graduation and before college. Nowhere headed for somewhere. The dead heat makes her feel more lethargic than usual. Her trunk lies open, half-heartedly packed. Does she really want to go to college? Positively. Her parents expect it, and have dreamed of it for years. They've already sent the deposit to the university. Nonrefundable. Her teachers expect it. She's a smart girl, has a great potential if she only applies herself. All her close friends are continuing their education. Yes, she wants to go to college. I can't afford a taxi. What do you think, l'm made of money? Is it too late to turn back? She can continue at her part-time iob. Nice and safe, but boring. She can tell that one guy that she has reconsidered, and yes, she will marry him. He's a nice type, for better or worse, richer or. . . But he can't provide you with the kind of life you're used to, everyone had said, he's nothing but a mechanic. Besides, she doesn't love him. She loves that crazy boy who promised to wait for her. He had said it iokinglyg a cruel goof that she would cling to for the next four years. She entertains the fantasy of letters he said he will write. She even knows the exact spot on the mirror where she will place that stupid picture of him. Let's huddle closer together. Maybe we can get warm that way. There is nothing to hold her here. College will be good for her. There will be plenty of guys to go around, ratio 321. But will there be enough of her to go around? O.K., we'll hail the next cab that comes along. She can always transfer to Brooklyn if things don't work out. It's iust an experiment. Taxi! She decides to reioin her going-away party in the next room. Beyond the door, she discovers the room full of sisters, children, aunts, uncles, cousins, hors d'ouvres and drinks. Here comes our scholar. Did you resolve the world's problems? I propose a toast to the genius. To the genius!! 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I 'I , I X a , u ' yavfyyl X ZYW, X .':'.-'wel x f ff f Nw X W ?f?1 '- -' - 4 ,-. .X Mx. l' - x X 0 fg.I-.:41:.'. . X WW I I .I A Swiv' QA1'?- ' k ' Q 5'x 1. NI ' - 4. -QI. J lv' , , 9 h - of W 1-., k '- ' sf-135 any .W X ' Nw :A .,..3.,o N. guys .,:-Q ,lljqg ., .I K: 'I 1' I Er AA .,iq:-gi llfflg I' fvhv in . :.-:--::- pw ' '. A Z .':.1':l:27f ,DAQ .JLDL ' 'A Y fps- - .X ffqxxve , io 5 I :lg X ' AQ, XI .oi 5 Bb 1 1 4 2 f www.: fit s 'A f .Mui QI!! ,Q 'rt' ,.... 1 f fl 0:3- ' ff !'r'0 0 ' 1 aff , I1 IX I 1 nj In 1970.4 , 1 V' 1 4ff'f qw 'fl lu .I r- 1 I f f I 4 4.91 'wa4: af'f 4' J, f f Axd-1' , - -4-.7 I- Y SPRING It is spring, very early spring. You walk by the shoreline Where the far-travelling ocean answers the inexperienced sa Listening to the steady crashing of waves Under the unsure sunlight, Wishing you could sprout wings. And that is spring sickness: With the not-quite-so-cold-anymore wind Sweeping across the beach and mocking your winter coat For daring to show its hoary face To this new, unfinished day, With the horizon singing to you decibels beyond hearing and Comprehension Linear songs of the distant planets upon the earth, Places people by unforeseen suppositions, improbabilities an Promises Lying across the sea in tomorrow's land: With the air-born clouds, fleets of fleecy flamboyancies That revel in the miraculous blue As they depart for around the old corner, Across the childhood street, Transporting themselves into other years And the other part of sky territory. It is spring And everything Is shaking off its sorry winter affairs And leaping all over the Great wide world, parading and prancing In a late March display of freedom. And you, feet tracing confused ciphers in the sand, nd d SICKNESS Look around, Earthbound. Looking at the beach, you laugh. It is riddled with an army of footprints, A thousand enemy troops battling each other Into utter nothingness. And you discover this: It is not here on the scarred sand Where it is for me to work my wonders and Have wonders worked on me, But on the waters, At the horizon, In the frenzied, fluttering folds of the wind's cloak, Among the frolicsome clouds! It is spring And the earth is flying apart In a mad, whirling ballet of blissful chaos Letting itself get lost among the blinking constellations Drinking wisdom from the Milky Way. The world that is a lucky Icarus Who defies the seen and rapes gravity! Everything going all ways at once, Breaking every rule ever stupidly set down, A happily lunatic disproof Of all our crotchety old theories. It is spring What can you do? Envy the moving things of this giggling world which won't let you go Anywhere but home. RICHARD HORN CHET The vast labyrinth which is the world you travel in has been brilliantly set out in these pages by your editors. They show better than I can put into words the passage- ways, the turnings, the recesses of your life here at Madison. Some of these alcoves have been resplendent with ioy and high humor and love and tenderness and have expanded the spirit, others have been dark and fore- boding with disappointment and meanness and hurt and sadness and have cramped the soul. Such will be your continuing experience after you leave this place as this book beautifully adumbrates. It is my loving wish that you spend more time in pleasant rooms than the others. CHET A four-cornered star triumphantly stands alone, striving to pick up the musty, sooted rug of the sky, and show the others, the five-cornered stars, that their blanket home is prejudiced, cruel, filled with ancient ideas and apathy. lf any of the five-cornered stars are in trouble, if the sun becomes angry at the moon and refuses to rise, or if the clouds decide to keep on bickering, the four-cornered star, ever constant with its eternally calm exterior, is ready, tele- phone in one point, cigarette in another, pen in still another, and all the know- ledge of the universe in the fourth. lts aims of correcting the dishevelled, obtuse minds of the five-cornered stars are magnificent. All the five-cornered stars know the universe would be more livable if the four- cornered star's ideas were followed. Rather, they remain content by constantly utilizing its wisdom. But contrary to everyone's wishes, our four-cornered star is happy, fetching hot chocolate, helping when needed, being loved. And it merely laughs at the fools. KAREN KORNFELD and HOPE LEVINSON SENIOR OFFICERS EN MINTZ, CAROL MODELL BART GORIN LUCIE MEISELMAN HAROLD SKLAR residents Vice-President Secretory Treasurer SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES M. 1 ,.,k af I sieve 'g TEACHEJ bob Eu mqq B353 Qtxor ii fx nf mof3Q ,W f 3 7 x.! C 53 M HGKCQ5 J 6ff3hTQ5+ X S Q W f u X m To:-M550 5 Q,.EMsm5 B A MQ, H rw um H. v A of. S...,u if X U Eg malta X gm sam' AWLET W EDT ,7w.J K B l , 095555 D I 4 AQTRE55 5iCQf pscxbi opuxikf ELEBRITIES 1: E I xx A 190 X s' X W -f f V' wx' 4 an d H 3 Mlf H' ll! I ' : H HI Q . D, ' ',: E Knobbw I mr E- rqotqgn .. . ' H x I Sullivan ' .L 1 M031 QQKQL1 , .' c.Xqs5GraXov' +0 '50 '30 :'f2'f1f'... , R' DY Cosi eX X O Poi' Cv'X'esT 1. 5.3x7 I 'bed mwmm h K A , aw C uCi:e-at Io V V Lf iff!! V 9 H ' miss nf' Besii Gfooowmecx sux-mah Hacvq HND? Ztuin 1, C r NQFVX time Chas moat +0 Succ.QQA Mr. WAPXNXH LAST WI This is our first last will and testament. CHas anyone ever heard of a first will and testament?j To Dr. Forsheit we leave an assembly that salutes. To the Student Union we entrust our baby, full of potential strength and ideas, and more men like Richie. To Mr. Zevin we leave an A.P. class that comes and a bell schedule. To Mr. Rappaport we leave no more A.P. classes and a leftist chairman. To Mr. Kravitz we leave Mr. Rappaport. To Sing participants we leave a huge stage, a lot of fun, and a warning against inter-school competition. To Mr. Weber we leave Mr. Cane's cartoon. To Mr. Gerstman we leave a Buddha. To Miss Ligorio we leave a language department full of Judy Marcuses. To Mr. Frater we leave an exclusive appointment at Charles of the Ritz. To Mill Basin dwellers we leave a monorail direct to fourth floor homerooms. To Miss Ruggieri we leave a Brooklyn-French dictionary so that she can translate into Brooklynese and much affection. To all A.M. official classes we leave Dr. Costello. To Mrs. Kimmel we leave another Mrs. Kimmel to teach the other half of the class, and a sad adios, auf Wiedersehen, go cbuganuya. To Mr. Leventhal we leave a security blanket. To Mr. Seinberg we leave a class that speaks clearly and no fire drills. To bicyclists we leave spring weather and no cars. To Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg we leave three happy, healthy children: Sing Sr., Sing Jr., and Sing Sophomore. To Mr. Ellman we leave a successful repertory company, one of the Steinberg kids, and this formula for success: gli of workshop members I it of parts in every play. To the fighters of apathy and conservatism we leave an alert, interested, open- minded student body and faculty. ND TESTAMEN T To Mr. Danter we leave the second string position to Ronnie Haigler. To Mr. Stein we leave the realization that the old gang realizes they love him as much as he loves them, plus a year's supply of whale sperm. To Mr. Daynes we leave a 1945 recording of Johnny Get Your Gun and theee uhh uh a. . . but as for. .. To college applicants we leave a prayer for the death of the P.S.A.T., S.A.T., N.M.S.Q.T., A.C.T., R?S'?C?A?B?C? To Marx Brothers fans we leave a Madison film festival which alternates weekly with W.C. Fields flicks, and memories of Junior Sing 1969. To Dr. Feldstein we leave a Minority Groups harem, nightly peep shows, and a whole mess of courtesans interested in economics. To Mr. Berger we leave a leather-bound copy of the Art of Eloquence. To Minnie Blank we leave Mickie Blank. To Mr. Greenman f We didn't know he drank until one day he came in sober -R.T.A.1 we leave a school newspaper, a blood mobile, a iob at Summerhill, and the most wordsfminute award. To Mrs. Nierow we leave the Joey Adams-Al Kelly rendition of Sonny Boy. To Madison we leave more Mr. Kapps. To Mr. Anker we leave a full-length mirror, the best-seller How to Moonlight, Keep your Sense of Humor, Your Wife and Love Every Minute of lt, all those iokes he couldn't tell us, a Log full of Anker pictures fiust for the halibutl, and the eter- nal respect and love of this motley crew. To the readers of page 106 we leave Crime and Punishment. To the black students we leave ............. Right on brothers and sisters. To the police we leave ............. and we hope they leave also. To future Log editorial boards we leave a copyright on our dummy and no deadlines. To the cynics we leave Hope and hope. To the world we leave the mark of our generation. EDITORIAL BOARD 1971 EPILOGUE There are endless volumes to discover There are compartments unexplored We have touched little of the library. Searching the inexplicable shelves, In unending passagewavs, . Under unrooved ceilings, We see purpose for a fleeting moment. We draw a breath because we have earned the right. The meaning remains in the black, UNKNOWN. But as this universe is void at corners, We must accept no rationalization, But live to question and seek the truth. RUTH GOLDMAN We dedifoth this Log fo our children with The hope that fhey find it passe. LOG EDITORIAL BOARD 1971 13 fl lhh h h , hhE h h Q ' -L fig-'fQ'1g..' 54 K il, - 2 1 ' f, X .f '11, new 'vw M, Q? 'W , gf ' .1 , mme GBA E 4 ffm 1 Aqbaiq A . l Y 7 WW J' -- 3' k 'sf ' - C : W 4, . 1 ' - ---' V-inn Tis -L -D '71 , Q , ' : :E ' ll ut an I l YES' ','f 5 ,, jk, nr I --- - sf - fl +7 , : -' ' .1--up f - y 1, .K A E 'Q .: .VEEQE :-,.. El :-I K1 Er 'f I .- I . L 4 ,, 2 --- '45 -'L9' X- 'Q :rf .1 ji S: ' ec'fFm-A5 f -,j,,. . 'T' ' he ' ll I Y E f nl' 'W in ' 2 , ig d-l A ' 1 - SSN ' 'E-11: ,a agf N az, - Q I 'Nu U 5 1. W. E A , A 1 sw- ff g 6127 X ' lu. --, - fix- :- 'L 9 5' 3 N -- - I -l '32- ' - A V 1 ll 0 Ml. E f - Af: --- , ' . X 116 Qxuxx 1 a I lv wk-S. 1 1 I .1 L in n - X I d- -i - - - ml 1 ,D - i ? iktl-411' ixx E-mul n -L-J, . EE--u - E N six li .... II ,- . Jul -1 In -, ' 5 -alll -5 - l Q ' Xxx 5 '- ' 1 t-L a X Qa s sxxg If' ' - I3 nun ! v : QV gas: - .L 'X ll -AL ,,,,- - s ' '- ,, f ' i.. 4-sm... '!ff-'iff' W, fy, ., ff 1 gum --15.55 we nil, - ' 1 If ,ow If 1:1 Y... Q -st ,li-4 QS, 'zz ir L? ' I' ' Ni ' 'f n F 1 ' F K K n - - CWA T !---A hi, ' ' fb 4 Q' I I ....i, X 13 4.. '.- f.....Q gg! ll fn 1 rrnlrv'1'n1l' ' A nfau . 'LE- L Ui!! . U Af':' If' f gf :il X A ZZ' Ns 5 12: if EE... .mmlun ln Q Emd' X ai- - ' 'I fx 5 ' ' will E , - x .. --H I -L fr- 5 I I ring- - 'Tm Y ' - - - -.. f - l Q wise. f 1 - QV' Ei U Eiga X I me 5- I' . H X t-,ESE 1, rx :. gh :- 'l 'L , - Q C5 A - ni LI- is K fi: iq- -I fa v 'f H 1 7 X . '.fI E v N a THE: I - - - Qggif f 32 L : ' f I il' em W :H ' ff - MX I lj 11263536819 X , L I xy Thar: Q I 1 ff g- xx -- -f 'T-I N1 I5 X QS5, ip- il fi: ' Q- -1 - 155 - H X F 153 5 STEVEN ABEL Vlce-Pres Fldel , Deb Tm . Arista, Tchr Asst College MARC ABRAMSON ALICE ACKERMAN GREGORY ADAM EMILE ADAMS Ftbl Tm Sn Gurls Chor Cl cy Sr, Band College Rec OH Arlsta Fldel College PETER ADESMAN HOWARD ADLER DIANE ALAIMO ROBERT ALBECK Sr Rep College College 'Nw 'Wie MARGARET ALEXANDRE JAMES ALFANO DANA ALLEN MICNELE ALOTTA GARY ALTERMAN College College Physics Lab.3 Tchr Ass't Sung, Tchr. Ass'l College College College ,Q IANICE AMATO FRANK AMMIRATA MICHAEL AMORE KAREN ANDERSON OZZIE ARNOLD Cl. Sec'y.3 Tchr. Ass't FSHCIHE Tm SWE Leaders Business College College College K L L 3 'Q J BARBARA ASEM DANIEL ATKINS DEBRA AXELROD ANTHONY AZZARO VALERIE BACON Slng, All Sq , College Sung. Oll Cl Vlce Pres Slngg Hlsl. Off , Sp Off G A Sec'y , Color Guardg SG 0 Rep Off Cl Seey College Rec, Off. Arlslag Mod, Dance College College Slngg Chor. College JOYCE BAER LESTER BAKER Arista, Sing Leadg Math Trn Singg Third World Club College IULIE BAKST Off Cl, Pres 3 Att Mon 3 Singg Dr. Wrkshp College l JACQUELINE BARACAS MADELYN BARNES Cl. Sec'y. Business CJD-wt JUDY BALDINGER HOWARD BANDELL Tchr, Ass't , Sing Hdbl. Tm.: S U. Rep. College College -X ROBERT BARACH RONALD BARBI College Library Sq. College X LINDA BARON HARRIET BARSHOFSKY College Singg Tchr. Ass'l.g Dean's OH. College KAREN BASS HELEN BASSI Zollege Singg Girls' Swimming Tm.g S.G,0. Rep. College RICHARD BAUM Co-Cap't. Lighting Sq.g S.U. Commissg Sing Props College JAY BAUMAN Goll Tm. College MARILYN BAYNES JOYCE BEATTY KATHY BECKER JANICE BELL Co-Op College STEWART BELLUS NITZA BELTRAN KAREN BERGER RONALD BERGSTEIN MORRIS BERKOWER Chem. Lab. Co-Cap't. Swimming Tmg Library Sq, College Bsbl. Tm,g Cap'l, Lighting Sq.g Sing College College ANNE BERIMN Soph. Slng Sec'y.Q Jr. Sing Commrssg Boosterg Cost. Commg Tchr. Ass'l. College MOLLY BIELORY Singg G.A. Ofl.g All. Off.p Boosters College IONN I 4 wQf1?'f:7' Afro-Amer. Clubg Orchgj' fQj'ff1f.5L!' Human Rel. Club ,. f'f college ff? Vff, ffl YY' ' 2 ROBIN BERMAN Fldelg Log Blog. Slalfg Mrxed Chor.g Boostersg Singg Mod, Dance: Sr. Rep.g Tchr Ass't g Color Gd. College DEBBIE BILFELD Leadersg Honor Girlsp Tenms Clubg Booslerg Sing College DEBORAH BLOCK Slngg Log ArtStaf1 College 5f'fry'f 'r 6' 158 'I iw if L7v'?'f MIGUEL BERMUDEZ College '9- I . Q .rg .UlFlWr?llg'5'.x - ,ff L. ' I GLENN BERNSTEIN MIN DY BEITINGER College Business L MERI BISHOP ELlllRA BISIGNANO Cap'l. Cheerleaders: Co-Opp Off. Cl, Sec'y Srngg Leaders Tchr. Asst, College College 4 I STEVEN BLOOM STEPHEN BLO0M MARY BLUZER College Off. Cl. Treas. G.A. Off. College College ,- BAMBI BOARDMAN S U Rep , Smgg Tchr Assl, GIrls'Chor1 Off. Cl Pres College LAURIE BOGDANOFF College GRACE BONATO Chorus College HJ, ZELDA BOCHLIN lr Arlstag Slllgj G A Off, Hlst. 0fl.gAt1. Mon College VICKI BONATATAKIS Olf Cl Seoy College .Af LILLIAN BONILLA NELLY BONILLA IRIS BOTFELD DARRYL BOWERS College Tcllr. Ass'1 College College Nursing School TERRI BRAFIAAN KATHY BRAIIDT LARRY BRANDWEIN JEROME BRAN1 LY CHARLES BRASS Math Tutor: Cosl. Comm.: College Switchboard Operg Sing Track Tm. Hist. Oflg Math Oflg GA. Off. College College College DEBRA BRAUIISTEIN JUDY BRAVERIAAII WARREN BRAZINA IUDY BREGLIO GINGER BRITVAII Arisiag S.G.0. Rep.g Sing Swimming Tm.g Sing: Twirlersg Leadersg Tchr. Ass'l.g Sing Business Sr. Bandg Orch. Honor Girlsg Singg Leaders College College College RICHARD BRODERSON Cap't. Bowling Tm. College R I I., i ' N f 7 1 -, ' Q IW R fit, 3 Y A : iifgl' ' , ag f, :X 1 ffl f ffl I GI 153: ey! S ,, ffl' ' f5f?'Af77 '14 .fy 'i?E? 1 ,. ,fl go. ' Q, .,-. . .C E, . I -7 vw- hv' - - -S Q-og CAROL BRDDY DAVID BROKIAAII College Cap't. Fencing Tm College L l 'L HOLLI BRONNSTEIN EVA BRONSTEIN SHOSHINI BRUNSTEIN Sing Dancerg Tchr. Ass't.g Arislag Fidelg Dance Cl.g Mod. Dance Library Sq.g Booslersg College Sr. Cl. Repg Sing College li.. ALBERT BROWN HENRY BROWN IAYNE BROWN PAMELA BROWN JEFFREY BRUSKIN Soccer Tm.g Track Tm. College Off. CI, Sec'y.g Tchr. Ass't.g College College Mod. Dancep Off. C. Vice-Pres. College Q PAUL BUCCELLALO LORl BUEHWALD HOWARD BUDOFSKY MARC BURD MARK BURGIO College Singg Bowling Clubg Honor Swimming Tm.: Dr, Wrlishpg Viwpfegg SASAA- Girlsg Tennis Clubg Cosl, Head Audio Visual Sq. College College College .QW -0? IIERONICA BURKE NOREEN BURNS DONNA BURNSTEIN MARC CADDEN GARY CALKA Bsktbl. Club College College 0rch.g S.G.0. Rep.g Dean's Off Business College mi? I LINDA CAMPBELL IOSEPN CANTONE ELLIOIT CAPON DENISE CAPONE JOSEPH CARNESE Off. Cl. Pres. Mom. Staff Bsbl. Tm. College College College ETNAN CASH IAARI ANGELA CASSANO BRIAN CASSELL THOIAMY CATAMAS CARROLL CESAR College Sing, Rec. OH. Swimming Tm.g Sing, Bsbl. Tmg All. Off. Tchr. Aide Gym Guardg Clinic College College College MITCHELL CEASER VALENTINA CELNIK MICHAEL CHARATAN CHARLES CHIAPPERINO FRANK CHIMERO Human Rel. Club Olf, Cl. Sec'y 3 Tchr. Ass't, College All, Off. College College PAULA CHIN Tchr. Aldeg Dean's Offg Slngg Off CI Sec'y. College En if sv' S KAREN CRISTIANSEN Leadersg Off. Cl. Sec'y. Gym Clubg Bsktbl. Club Deans Off, Business ARTHUR CIRULNICK JQANNE CIRUI-NICK Capt, Bowling Tm.g College S.G.O. Rep,g Prog. Comm. College DENISE CLARKE College DAVID COHEN Flbl. Tmg Gym Guardg Tchr Aide College PAULA COMEN Sing College SUSAN CLOTT DIANE COBB MARION COCDSE ARTHUR CONEN Log Lit. Staff, Boosters, Aristag Singg Off. Cl, Gym Guardg Tchr. Ass'l Singg G.A 011 Vice-Pres.g Boosters College College College iii llll Xgtfx sfy fe ge l ?QlfX??f 'l1l 'il'02 E 6 ,fe K Business Business ofw 5141 CX fj RICHARD COHEN KRISTI COLEMAN DEBBIE COLETTI SANDRA COLON Singg Hndbl, Tm.g Gym Tm 3 Singg Booslersg Girls' Chor, College Mixed Chorg Cl. Seey Deb, Tm.g Arista Cl Sec'y, College Military Service College FRANK CONVERSANO ANDREW COOPER SWE Lead Singg Library Sq, College College DONNA COOPERMAN Cost. Comm. Singg Tchr. Asst. College STEVEN COPULSKY PETER CORALLO Assoc. Edit. Mis. of Aff.g Log Lit. Stall: Log Photo Staff College GRETA CORLEY SUSAN CORTESE Singg Boostersg Girls' Chorg Bio Lab. Business MARILYN COSTANTINO HELEN COUTSAURADIS Boosters Treasg Singg Chor College ROBERT CRAWLEY College ALFONSE D'AURIA College CQ ' lLiP' 14 Q 9 STANLEY CROOMS MARY JANE CUSSON IOSEPIIINE CZERWINSKI Ftbl. Tm. Singg Cl, Sec'y.g Boosters College College Business JEFF DADUII BRUCE DAILY SANDRA DAIS JAY DAIAASHEII Dean's Off.: An' Off, Bowling Tm.: Gym All MOD- CI Ass't.g Co-Op Log Photo Staff College College College College e B Blle ls so STEVEN DAMPF DIANNE DARLING MELVIN DARRELL MICHELLE DAVIN DIEGHTON DAVIS Capt. Audio Sqg Comm. CoeOp Singg Deans Off. Dance Bandg Sr Band: Orch. intra-Muraisg Sing College College College J I MICHAEL DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS Log Pholo, Edit.g Fidel, Bio-Lab Sq.g Sr. Bandg Chem-Lab Sq. College .R A RICHARD DEMBROWSKV SUSAN DEMPSEY Arrslag Rec, Off. Thlrd World Clubg Tchr. Arde College College Q. L RONHIE DAVIS Att Olly Cl. Sec'y, College SHERREE DAVIS CAROL DE ABREO Gym Sec'y.g S.C.0. Off. Sec'y Business DEBBIE DEPASCALE Co-Opp Miss Horn's Oflg Cl. Sec'y College l - v, I ll f mom Denison ll M ' DONNA DE SILVA HOWARD DEUTSCH RAYMOND DIAQUDI CHRIS DI BIASE ANDREA DI MAGGIO Slng SC. 0. Rep,g Off, Cl. Pres. College College College College , 167 rf Qf .JV , Qi, 5 X Z- I. V1-X! l - ' EX- C ff ,fb e '62 0 Nil J! Nw . iw ,rv 4 ,Fl .X live- X A Wy f MICHAEL DI MIERI CHERYLQINOWITI J , R, gy if 1 if R' gli , LINDA DOECK J x A ' I ' X College I., , .Cir . I -1 Ni Vw: RONNE DOLGOII- Capt, Booslersg Sr. Rep.g Fresh, Chor. Leaderg Prog Comm.g Sing College IRIS DUCIISTEIN Singg Library Ass't.g Tchr, Ass'l. 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Sec'y. Jr, Sing Leadg Sr, Singg Chor Cl. Off. Vice-Pres.g Atl. Mon. College College College College BART GORIN LEONARD GOTTLIEB LINDA GOTILIEB PAULA GOTTLIEB Sr. CI. Vice-Presg Sr. Singg Rec. Off. Cheerleaderg Sing: Sp. Off.g Jr. Xl Sr. Singg Mod. Danceg Clmlc Art Chrmn.g S.U. Cab.g Gym Guardg College Off. Cl. Sec'y. Sing Cost. Comm. Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. College College College JUL GRAHAM CARMELLA GRANATA Sr S' ' A ' . ing Lead, College Off., Sec y. Eng. Cl. Audio Sq.g Senior Rep. Business College IAN GREENBERG 10 ANN GREENBEIIGER Singg Bsktbl. lntra-Muralg Prog. Off. Sr. Rep.g l.V. Ftbl. Tm. College College PATRICIA GRIFFIN NADINE GRISAR Singg G.A. Sec'y.g Jr. Sing Art Headg Sr. Sing Choreogg Faculty Showg Log Art Staff Mod. Dance College College RONNIE GRANII Cap't. Twirlersg Leadersg Booslersg Off. Cl. Pres.g Honor Girlsp Sing College DAVID GREENSPAN College ROCHELLE GROMADZIN Boy's Dean Office College SCOTT GREEN Sr. Bandg Sing: Orch. College RHODA GREENSTEIN Ir. 81 Sr. Aristag G.A. 0f1.g Singg Boostersg Chorg Eng. Off. College LISA GROSS Publicity Comm.g Singg All 0ff.g Clinic College GALE GREENBERG Soph. Sing Choreogg Mod. Danceg City-Wide G.0. Repg Boosters: Cl. Sec'y.g Fresh. Chor. College EDDIE GREGORY Co-Op CHARLES GRUBER College DONNA GRUPI LOIS GUADAGNO lritra-Mural Or. Coslello's Off. College College L MAUREEN GUARINO Boosters, Leaders College K - CAROL GUNOERSON ESTELLE GUNN BRUCE GUNTHER College HAROLD GUTMAN MADELINE GUTMAN MARYELLEN GUY College Aristag Fidel, Eng OH Oli. Cl. Vice-Pres 3 Tchr Ass't College Business .JV ROGER GUNTHER Off Cl PresgAtl Mon, Rep 5 Tutor ug.. RONALD HAIGLER Bsktbl Team Capl College IOSE GUIVAS Military Service CHARLES GUSTAFSON LV. Ftblg Ftbl. Tm.g Gym Leader College DORON HAMER College GRACE NANSEN JOYCE HARDMOND Leaders Clubg Bsktbl, Clubg lf. NllX6d Clwf Vlybl. Club College College BEVERLY HARTSTEIN GLENN HASSEN off. cl. Treasg An. Mon, College College LILY HEIN HINDA HERC Chong Leaders Clubg College Gym Clubg Vlybl. Club College BRUCE HARMON Sing Prop. Comm. College DIANE HAUSS Fidelg Sp. 0lf.g Singg Library Sq.: lr. Arista College RICHARD HERSIIKOWITZ S.U. Pres.g S.G.0. Budget Comm.g Edilfin-Chief Annex Newsg Soph. Sing Wriling Comm.g Consult. Council College ELLEN HARRISON Singg Library Sq, College FRANK HEALY College IIALERIE HARTE CHEIIYL HECHT Singg Atl. Offg Off. Cl. Sec'y.g Switchboard College 1 :att ,Q , 'rigid ibalvzqifiklf ig 'Q -Wx-2 . Mfg Na, N6 ' MICHAEL HESSING Track Tm.g Key Roomg Lighting Sq. College 179 MIRIAM HIMELMAN Orchg Bio, Sqg Att. Ott College WAYNE HOFFMAN College ZANDRA HOLMES Dr. Forsheit's Ott 1 Co-Op College ifnenefx c-forex ' X I we EE-i YA nsssif Hinosnsrziu EAL ROGER 'MSCH H Sm Ch . S R Q Peace Coalitiong S.U, lntorm . g oreog, oph. Sing ' l , Ma gc It C .I Dancerg Mod, Danceg Faculty Show I X Cgaggeonsu . ounci College 41, 1 , it . ' 6 sto ne MARTIN HOFFNER College BRENDA HORN Bio. Lab College TERRY HOLLAND Sing College mciilino Home ELLIOT iionowirz JEFFREY iionowlrz Sr. Sing Leader, Chairman Writing R99 Off-L Sing FEHCIHE Tm. Commg S.U, Cabinetg Dr. College College Wrkshpg Log Lit. Edit. College IRIS HUBER JAY HUNEIIE SANDRA HUNTER STUART HUTSHNEKER STEVEN HUZ Log Bus. Staff: Singg Boosters: College Girls' Chorg Mixed Chorg Bsbl. Tm. Sing Library Sq.g Tennis Clubg Tchr. Ass't.g Co-Oo College College OH, CI. Sedy, Business College , .:,,. LVV- ii ofa DIANE HVACINTIIE STEVEN HYMAN MARIORIE HYMOINITZ LORRAINE IANNONE DEMPSEY ILDEFONSO Danceg Cl. Sec'y.g Lunchroom Mon. Lggg Deb, Tm,g Deans Offg Singg Log Bio Staflg Tchr, Ass'I. College Bsbl. Tm. College College College College THOMAS IMBRIALE VICKI INTERNICOLA BENITA IRBY IUDY ISMAEL ROBIN ITZKOWITZ Sing: G.A. Off. College ANNIE IAMES DENNIS JANEZIC Business College MARILYN JOHNSON PHILIP JOHNSON BOBBY JONES College College BUSINESS FLOYD JACOBS MICHAEL H. JACOBS College Swimming Tm.g Sr. Aristag Math Tulorg Log Photo. Staffg A.V. Sq. College MONA IACOBS CAROL JACOBSON Singg Art Sqg Boosters SD. Off: G.A. Olt.g Singg College Boostersg Tennis Club College VICIII IAWITZ SAM IITZCHAIII Log Bus. Staffg Prog. Oflg Library Miss Horne's 0fl.g Switchboard Sq.g Singg Off. Cl. Presg Boosters Singg Boys' Gym Aide College College CHRISTINE IONES MARY IONES Afro-Amer.g Third World Clubg Physical Fitness 011.1 Co-Op Vlybl. Clubg Honor Girls College College f f . , . ' f J X ,f ig C J Y l 1,1 K 5 1 ' l f. l X 5 MARIANNE JONKER NANCY JORGE ANN JORGENSON BARBARA JOSEPH i, M I , ' Q A College Singg Girls' Choi, Mod. Danceg 0rch.g Band: li f K m college sing Band , X ff A i A liner X XX, X Y X ' 1 l College ' E JOY KAISER MINDY KALIN JEANETTE KAMIN GARY KAMLER CARYN KANARE Business Boostersg Sing Sing Sing College College College l JAMES KAPLAN LAURIE KAPLAN TED MRL MARION KASTEIN ELAINE KATZ Tennis Tm.3 S.G.0, Repg Prog. Tennis Tmg Log Photo Staffg Sedy, Fidelg Log Biog, Staffg Tulorg Aristag G.A. Oflg Sing Commg Singg Cl. Treasg Consult. Math Tutor Sing: Leaders: Hmm, gms: College Council College Mod. Dance College College ix- , JAY KATZ JILL KATZ ROBERT KATZ College Fresh., Soph, Sing Choreogg Girls' Dean Off, Singg LogSpoi1s Jr. Sing Writing Slafl Stafl College College FRAN KAUFMAN JEFFREY KAUFMAN STUART KAUFMAN SU. lnlorm Min., Peace Coal, Chem Labg Physics Lab, Fencing Tm., Gym Tm , Bio Lab, Library Sqg Jr Arisla Deans Off . Math Off College College il ROBIN KATZ ALAN KAUFMAN Sing: Boostersg All. Offg Off Cl. Sec'y College JERROLD KEILSON Pres. Deb. Tm.g Peace Coal.g SU, lnlorm. Ming Mis. of Aff. Edit Consult. Council College ROSE KELCZ VICKI KELLER CURTIS KELLNER DORIS KELLY DAVID KELMAN SU lnlorm Min , Log Bus Edit, Dr Wrlishp , Talent Show Orch. Track Tm College Mis, of AH. Edil.g Aristag Math Tm. Sing Dancer, Boosters: Jr Arista: College College Mom Staff College W' DEBORAH KENNEDY A JOHN KENNEDY MINDY KENNER DON KICK College . Q ' Singg Dean's Ass'l.g Cl. Sec'y. Switchboard Off. lg' I Ck J 1 -2- .44 . 1 ' .X I I , .K fri, X ff , A K -1 C ri C ii I 'J' A l I , O GEC 0 CKE f ' :y X1 . r f , is ll N illiriyf ff fwlun X iw 4 Ilia I il lllll lr ll .. i . X QC, Hg X3 X ik lla st X i IRA KIEVES College RAYMOND KING JANET KINGMAN ROBERT KINNEY Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. Cl. Sec'y.g Miss Horne's OI1.g Chem. Prep. Squadg Sr. Band College Leadersg Mixed Chor. College College NATALIE KIRMIEL ANNE KIRSCHNER WARREN KLAUSNER ALLAN KLEIN S.G.O. Off. Sec'y.g Girls' Clinic. Sing Tennis Tm.g Track Tm. Mgr. Bsbl. Tm.g Cl. 0I'I. Pres Tchr. Aide Business J S.U. Repg Sing Business I College Flin BEVERLY KLEIN Boostersg Singg Att Mon g Tchr. Asst. College BETH KORN Girls' Chor., Singg Boosters College MICHAEL KRAMER CARYL KLEIN Sr. Sing Make-up E Art Comm.g Ir. Sing Dancerg Boosterg Off, CI. Sec'y. College KAREN KORNFELD Log Edit-in'Chielg Mom: Jr. Arista Sec'y.g Off. CI. Pres , Sr. Repg Sr, Aristag Fidelg Girls Chor College WILMA KREECH Aristag Fidelg Matti Offg College Off., Off Cl. Sec'y . Sing College 4. Qi STEPHEN KLEIN Capt. Ftbl Tm.g Bsbl Tm College , 'i 1- I ix ' 1- il fix' If 3 i gi 3 gf frll fox Xa - fifffwl F72 V . 5 'life ' X 1? ' ,f CIDA X ' 'J 1 3 I I vngglx I , I ll V , 4 , I f 4 RONNIE KRINICK S U Cab.g Bowling Tm , Log Photo Staff, Ticket Sales Commg Singg SG.0 Rep College 4 SHERRY KOHLER WENDY KOLANSKY College Principals Offg Rec. 0ff.g Girls' and Mixed Chor. College RANDY KORNFELD gg Kongk Gym Guard, Tchr, Asst. College l NORMAN KRUKWER KERRY KUBO lr. and Sr. Aristag Deb Tm 1 Orchg Bandg Dance Band: Sing Library Su, College College MIRIAM KURTZ BARBARA KUSHNER NICK KYRITSOPOLOUS Sing: lr, llrlstas Llbrarv Sq.: Deans Off Sec'yg Cl. Sec'y. Sing Eng. Offg Att. Off. College College College s STEPHANIE LAGUDIS ALAN LANDER MARK LARO Annex Pres.g Arrstag Fidel, Capt. Ftbl Tm 5 Track Tm College Srngg G.A. Off., Library Sq College College IOYCE LAURIE SUSAN LAZAR VICIII LEBENBAUM College Leaders Clubg lr Aristag lr Arista Singg Bsktbl. Club College College - SONYE KERKEU AIMEE LASCHEWER Cheerleaders College HELEN LEBOWITZ Bu srne ss STEVE LACKOW College MELISSA LAURANCE Boostersg Srng, Switchboard Off College JEAN LEE Orch College SUSANNE LEE FRED LEFF RICKY LEHMAH College Sr. Bandg Lab Sq.g Chess Tm. VHVSNY Bsbl- Tm.: 36C'Y- College College MARY LEUNG MARK LEVENSTEIN MERRILL I-EVENTER Singg Dean's Ass't.g Tchr. Aide Sr. Bandg Orch. Sf. Aristag Fidel: Log Lil- Slaffi College College Singg Rec. Off.: Eng. OH. College HENRY LEVIH GARY LElllNE HOWARD LEVINE Bio. Labg Chem. Labg lr. Arisla Dance Bandg Sr, Bandg Bsklbl. Tm.g Class Presg House College Audio Sq.g Sing of Repg lnlirmary Sq. College College LAURIE LEIBERMAH BARRY LERNER College Oflg Singg Human Rel. Clubg Flbl. Tm. Mixed Chor.g Girls' Chong Dean's Off. 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Rep.g College G.A Ofl College ,YR-.N ,L li J Q ' ' ,F ' g 1:5523 l lf K iii? -l- 6 I iosenr Lew l'-, V nlra-Mural Bsktblg Sr. Sing -fm jgk Iollege H In wvwm lr ,i aaa' ff li ,I J ET 'D MMES UIKUS JILL UEBER IOEI. LIEBER Iollege Mgr, Boys' Track Tm.g Man. Girls' Swimming Tm-3 DSBIYS Off-3 Sill! Track Tmg Momg Singg College Sec. Studies Off, HOPE l.ElllNSON Log Edit.-in-Chielg lr, 81 Sr. Arislag Sing Scripl Headg Fidelg Mom.g Tennis Tm,g Hisl. Off College ROBERTA LEllY Boostersflllybl. Clubg 0fl. Cl. Sec'y.g House of Reps, College NICHOLAS LILLO Sr. Aristag S.G.0. Repg Sing College ANN LEVY MARILYN LEW Annex Newspaperp Singg Tchr. Aide College KAREN LINDENBAUM Library Sqg Rec. 0ff.g Dean's Oli. College 1 ,af 11x ff 3 : ' ' ' 4 , 7 21 .... fjiif-iff ' .0 3 ' A E ulfywfilpu Q9 if ' fIll.N sf Ny! BRUCE LINGEL GARY LIPTON SANDV LISS Cross Country Track Tm, Boys' Dean 0ff.g Gym Sec'y College College l l . PAUL LITWAII MARLENE LOCIIE IOETTE L0 DOLCE PATRICIA P. LOMBARDI LINDA LONCZAK Capt. Bsbl. Tm.g IV, Ftbl. Tm.g Fidelg Prog. Off. Dean's Ofl, lr. Chor.: Dlf. Cl. Vice-Pres.g Bsklbl, intra-Muralsg Singg College Business Off. Cl. Sec'y,g Library Sq. Lighting Sqg Keyroom Sq. College College GLENN LOSACII CoHege BARBARA LOUIS JEFF LOWV AUGUSTA LUBEL EDWIN LUGO Co-Opp Business Sec'y, College Sing Capt. Hdbl. Tm. College Business College 44 , hw SUSAN LURIE STEVEN LUSTIG THERESA MACK MONA MADANS PAT MAGGI College Co-Op Sing Cost. Comm. Charrg Dean's Business Offg Mod. Dance Off.: CI. Mon.g Singg Tchr. Ass't. College L ANDREA MALCHICK ARLENE MALECKI GERARD MALEI NANCY MALONE VALERIE MANDALL Mod. Danceg Sing College College Nl 1 Q Q ALAN MANDEL N '0 MERYL MANDEL NEIL MANDEL NEIL MANDELBERG ANDREW MANN Track Tm.g Cross Country Tm.1 Y Business Bro Lab. Sq.g Chem Lab Sqg College Track Tm. soo. Reply Gym Mon. S25 5.6 Track rm. College dw Q! College Yx ,J Vdc, iv xv'-u so 5 WO' LESLIE MANSFIELD RANDY MARDER JANET MARIE Singg Cl. Sec'y. Golf Tm Captg Swlmmlng Tm College College Tchr Aideg Gym, Tm, SG.0 Rep JF SUZANNE MARION SUSAN MARKS EDITH MARTIN Slngg Chor, Att. 0I'l.g Sr, Arista Singg Tchr. Ass't,g Boys' Deang Math Tm 3 Ir Arzsta College Off Cl. Sec'y, College College 0 I, wp ZW FF fl ADELE MARINO Co-Opp Sec'y. G.A.g Sec'y. Eng. Dept. Business IONI MARTIN BARRY MARKOWITZ Tchr. Ass'l 3 Chor. Tchr. Ass'l. College College BARBARA MARMOR RALPH MARRERO HILDY MASS RALP MASSA dy SE RUTH MASSEY Slngg lr B Sr Sung Art Comm 3 C Chor. Log An slaff Ay 8' ' college College 192 Q N3 RS as W liolgliw ...., few, : ago? 1? Z ig Z ,E CQ rg f ax W. X K Z ,M A eeeeee ee Vo!! .47 . J. 6 fli fliil 0 I if I, E RANDY MASURE VICKY MAWIATIS JAIME M yy ,f W' LENA MAY MARK McGLYNN College Log Art Sl up Tchr. Ass'l,' Co-Opp Tchr. Ass'l. College Capl. Soccer Tm.p Track Tm.Q Si College College . . . l- 1 MICHAEL McGOVERN PAM McKELLAR Military Seniice Miss Horne's Ofl.g Gym. Clubg Bsktbl, Clubg Vlybl, Clubg Leaders Swimming Club College JENNIFER McPHERSON CECELIA McQUILlllN Lib. Sq.g Rel. Room College JACQUELINE Clinic College .mi MEDINA LUCIE MEISELMAN RAMON MEJIA Sr. Sing Chor. Leaderg Sr. Class Chorg Singg Dr. Wkshp. Sec'y.g Log Bio. Slaffp OH. Cl, Vice Presg Tchr. Ass'l. College Q o MARTIN MEISLER IAY MEITCHICK STEVE MEKLER Log Photo. Staff, Capt Fencmg Tm: SU Log Photo Sqg Mom. Photo Sqg Deb Tm.: Phys Ofhce College Math Ofl. S.G.0, Rep, College College ii 'w-5? SLOANE MENAKER TODD MENDELL CHARLES MENES Sung, Boosters, Log Art Stall. College College Ahhexlohian College CYNTHIA MENKES ANTONIO MERCADO PATRICIA MIANO GARY MIDGEN IRWIN MILCH Tchr Asst Lang OH, Color Guard SU,g Sing JV, Ftblg Varsity Ftblg College College College Lunch Gd g Gym Gd. College RACHELLE MILLER BARBARA MILLS LORRAINE MINETIA mg Mlmrorr College Busrness College BEN MINTZ Sen Cl Pres 1 Log Pholo. Staffg Sung Musrc Coor. Deb, Tm 3 Sr. Arrsta, Dance Band, Mlxed Chor SU Rep College CELESTE MITILINEOS ELIE MIZRAHI CAROL MODELL ISMAEL MUUNA Sr. Aristag Lrb. Sqsg Fidelg College Fresh Srngg Soph Jr., Sr Slng SIUE: Sf- RSD Chor. Leader: Log Lil Staff: College Sr CI Pres. College A as . ' I - NM , 1 yi . ' l - JOSEPH MONDANO MARIE MONIARDO LORRAINE MONIAGNINO EUGENE MORETTI Sing, Co-Op Business Srngg Ftbl Mgr Busrness College GLORIA MALDONADO JAMES MORIARTY College JAY MOSCOWITL ELAINE MOSES NANCY MUCHNICK JOYCE MULLIN ANTHONY MUNI Bsbl. Tm. S.G.0, Repg Singg Att. Off. College Business College College College THOMAS MUSSO ELISABETH NATALE IRA NATHANSON Jr. 81 Sr. Arista: Color Cdg Math Tm.g Att. Off. College ELAINE NEEDLEMAN Singg G.A. 0ff.g Dean's OH College MARIE NEGRON CHARLES NELSON JAMES NELSON DEBORAH NESBIT KENNETH NEWELT Business College Military Senrice Hist. Print Off.: Lib. Sq.g Jr. Sing Art Staff College HELEN NEWMAN DENISE NICOLDPOULOS .IACQUELINE NODELMAN RUTH NORMAN Business Fidelg Tchr. 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College College HAROLD PEARLMAN BARRY PELTZMAN MARGARET PENDERGAST Sr. Rep. Leaders Gym. Bsktbl Club. College Vlybl. Club Pres Business 5 fee If fb sn 1 W' fi , - -' V we . . JUNE PANAGAKOS PHILENE PARIS Dance Cl, Leaders Club All Off College College mmm Pnsxowlrz KEITH Pnsrucn ACOK up Sing Bsbl Team College College P All 107,49 , L MARIE PENDERGAST IOSEPH PERALTA Leaders, Cl Pres, Gym Club Pres.: Sung Vlybl Club, Bsktbl Club, CI Sec'y College Business JOSEPH PEIIDICIIIZZI DIANE PERRI MARC PEYSEII ROSEMARY PIERRO REGINA PILGRIM College Late Pass Sq.g Gym Guard S r. Band College Q ff ' ft rll College i 'lg bn fl. 'I I' I JEJM r ra QQISZVI Q. ., ' ' 7- 'V I ZQEFN emfggxg Dean's ony LAWRENCE PIRRAGLIA PISCHIERA College Att. Mon.g Sr. Arista f , Q I I j Gd S -3 - College Q2 I9 I. A 5 C-if JI C-!'fDl I 3 MADELINE PIZZILLO IIALEIIIE PLATEO SUSAN PLATI LINDA POLANSKY JOSEPH POLNIAII Business Co-Op Sing Dancerg S.G.O. Rep.g Dance Jr. Chor.g Tchr. Ass't.p Att. College Business Clubg Lib. Ass't.g Boosters Offg Switchboard Off. College College ELLIS POOLE GARY POOLE DEBORAH POPE SHERNY POPKOFF College Band Dean's Ass't. Sing! Mlllllvz S.U. RSD-Q College College G.A. Ass't. Mod. Dance College A 1 ' , CQ Q 6 . I A 4,1 HK, el g I 4:9 U Q :Wg , ' lr 'L X'-A-. dr I if V!!! L o X I Q, K, - J I - l,,, E' I l l li 'fl E N WAN PQSSNER IOE POTENTE I A 4 EDWARD POTEPA Chor.g Lighting Sq.g can. sq. COIICES . I 2 'f gg, College College V. If X K N 4 1,1 X . Q F T- ' v .ae V, l MICHAEL PRAGEII , PAIA PRAGEII IRENE PRASIIKER News Edilg Slngg S.U. Repg T Deans Ass't. Singp Boostersg Fidelg Aristag Alt. Off.p OH. Cl. Pres. College , Jr. Anstal Tutor College l U A ,W College X Y ', ' I l ll l KAREN PREMINGEII S.U, Sec'y.3 Sing Treasg House Repg Bus. Slafl Logg Dean's Ass't,g Boosters College TNEIIESA PORTAGALLO Off. Cl. Sec'y.g Vlybl, Clubg Tchr. Ass'I. College IANET POWELL DIANE PRINCE College II LOUIS PROTANO MARIA PUBILL DIANE PUPKO FRANK QUADRINO DENNIS QUILL S.G,0. Rep. Bio. Lab Ass't.g SU. Rep. Smgg Boosters College College College DIANA QUINN SUSAN RACIOPPI JEFFREY RADER Business College College .ex l PETER RAKUSIN PAM REED BARBARA REICN Rec. Off. College HARVEY REICHENBERG ANNA REICHMAN LORNA REID GLENN REIMER College Sing Log Biog. Staff Bio. Labg S,G,0. Rep.g College College Mom. Slaffg Bsbl. Tm College Rx n. . , ,, L. . .BAM 'X l om.. 'QL .xl BARBARA REISS JOEL REITER Tchr. Ass't.g Vice Pres. Sr. Off. Cl. College l R03lN RICHEL MITCHELL RICHSTONE Tchr. Ass'l.g Singg G A. Ass't. imfgmufai Bgklbl- College College SHELLEY REINER Fidelg Att. Offg Singg Choi College RON RESNICK VVONNE RIVERA IAMES REXAC Varsity Bsbl Tm g Tchr. Ass't. College S,G.O, Store College Business SUSAN RICHTER NANCY RIEMER MICHELLE RIFKIN lf SWE MHk9'UD Hfiadi Off. Cl Sing Leaderg Sing Leadg Dr. Singg Clinic Sec'y.g Lang Off Sec'y.g Dean's Off. Wkshpg Fidel.: lr. Aristag Tchr. Ass't College Speech Ofl College College MITCHELL RINDER Jr. 8. Sr, Arista: Audio-Visual Sq.3 S.G.0. 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Sqg Sing College College MARDI ROSENBLUM JACKIE ROSENFIELD AMY ROSENTHAL 350 SIOISI Cl SSCVY-I 5005165 Sung Boosters: Sung, Lrbrary Sq . CI Seoy College College College DAVID ROSENTHAL Math Tm , Capt Chess Sr Arrstag Mrs oIAtt1 Sung, S G O Rep College GARY ROSENTHAL Tm 3 SCO. Repg S.U Rep, College -Q fi x-38 A ' Q - STEVE ROSENTHAL CAMILLE ROSS HARVEY ROSSEL IANICE ROSSEL CINDY ROSSI College Vlyol lm College Slngg Cl Seoy., Lrbrary Sq . Boosters College College . no wmlu,-We' f, , ' J ,As IQ xr C .f-ll 'Q TERI ROTHENBERG GALE ROTHSTEIN SHARON ROUBECII DEBBIE ROUHANA RONALD RUBIN lr. Sung Leaderg Clrnic Sec'y, Log Art Statt. Sr Sung Art Smg, Math Olf 3 Frdel , Mixed Chor, Boosters, Chor, Att Mon. Soccer Tm. Boostersg Fresh Sung Leadq Comm 3 SIUE Llorary Sq , Tchr Ass't College College Annexonran Staft College College College IEROLD RUDA lr Arlsla. Math Olf. 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Edit.g Sing Writing Comm.: Sing Leadg Sr. Sing Music Coory Sr. Bandg S.G.0. Cabinet Dr. Wrkshpg Aristag Fidel. College ELLEN STEIHBERG Prog. Comm.g Singg Log Art Staffg Cen. Offg G.A. Offg Mom. Staffg Arista College - N 'V Y if jg , EL SANDRA STEINBERG Dean's Off 3 Library Sq 3 Sing, Sr, Repg Off. Cl Mon., Tchr, Ass'l College HARVEY STOLLER Jr. Sing Pholog Track Tm 5 Capt, Audio Sq. College RALPH STUTO Military Service iii M-f '8- K 1 '1 w K g ee SUSAN STERN IERRV STOMER College .3 S 6 Q' 1 C l nt xhv, t X .. E HARRIET SULSKY Log Blog. Staffg Girls' Dean Off: Sing College v.-,Wi STEVEN STEUVENTHAL SG 0 Rep College ROBIN STRAHER Leadersg Bsktbl. Tm,g Treas, Vlybl. Tmg Gym. Clubg Swimming Club College MARILYN SULSKY Sing, O11 CI Seoy College -1. 'TK ALLEN STILLMAN Co-Capt Audio So g Log Photo Staff: Sing College JOAN STRAUSSMAN Sing: Cheerleaderg Fidelg Log Blog Staflg Arista: Mod Dariceg Off. CI Sec'y College HETTY SUSSMAN Mod Danceg Sing, Boostersg All Off College A A ' .1 uv? 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I- '3,' ' '- ,, .-.J'. --.'-':'.. 1- . gr L , 'J-' '-. 5: .5---IIS'-'I -P' ' ' 1 1 ' f,- ,-,, A5 .- .3 , , , 5, 'r H s ., ,L W' , 4 j, 4 J , I Z., ,s, up . A ' 1 . w . . nl. I- - --- . ANGELA WILLIAMS - ' ' 'I HARRISON WILLIAMS MABEL WILLIAMS Io-Op Sec'y.g Girls' Chor. ij-5'-C'f5 -...Q-if, Business Dolleze .I in -.11 ' if- I ..- -.1I,i .,-T .. L' . .I ' .1 U M ' -. I ' -. Y.. -4 '-.f.1I:-.'1.-'sf'-I1.Qf?fxr ' ' 1 ' 1 1 S J 1-q:v .'.7Z.-57:-'I '-1 I' I- J.. ,, ,. ,f,, 35.-.152-.9?qff 1 'ev - 1 ,. . .. . ,, I . 'GI 1fQj.1',:'Lf'2?5, :.: :I'f1.'1 v'.',,' 5 B' !f?f,j.j:QrAE'5I ','EgZ ' .f i:f-'.'v,- '5 i'f ' ' if fl'!:,Z,'Jf,-' , I 1511 572- - M 11 U ,... , L, I. .. 2:11-.. .Z 51-,.i,.. - A 1 -sz:-Cav: :I-:ff ' , ,, F . . vs- nt ' .'. '1' f:c'q233',-23f-5.f:j'?2f -'E':3:-:.1 rr? ' I fQrI,- wA.M ' r.g3i,,:,,.:v f I x I Siu I -. 742-15 K, MAIIII wILLIAMs ' V.. A In Al. --I-,Qlfgw DENISE WILSON JANET WIIIDERMAN if gg ..., u .1 ..., 1 , Ofl, Cl. Pres.: Tchr. Ass't PEI ' 'A College ' '. .... :3 K ,M PAUL WINE ELLIOT WINTER LARRY WITHOWSNI DAVID WDHL ANDREA WOLPER Switchboard Off. Tchr. Ass't. Bio. Lab., Chem. Lab. Assoc. Edit. Logg Dr. Wrkshp.g Singp Boosters College College College Sing Leadg Sing Writing Commg College Sr. Arista: Fidel.: Sp. Off. College i i ii. g five ' l l l ef I M., 5777 7 'I We l W i i . ' iff' 'ffl ,N f ELSWORTH WONG SING IUDY WRIGHT ROBIN WRIGHT ff '.', ' f Soccer Tm, Mod. Danceg 0rch.q Gym. Club 7' , ff College College fy' ff! III' i ' ll I X i, I , lg l f i 1' X .4 I I ,l l lx I I Ng I 4 N . x X XX g susnn vmoiiorr Arionfiivncoon iovcsvss S , x ll Sing College Sing Cost. Headg Mod. Danceg ' XX 1 ii College Tchr. Ass't,g Arista X I College XX X 5 I XX S x iff fa Q F 3i2Qfffii1, l x !Ii.iggig 1, lm ii HENRY YIGDAL SALLY YOUNG MARSHA ZELL Mixed Choi. Sing Cost. Commg Sing: Tchr. Ass't. College Off. Cl. Sec'y, College College ROBERT ZIMMERMAN FAY ZUCKER ADRIENNE ZUCKERBERG JILL ZUCKERBROW IANINE ZUMOFF Library Sq. Sung Srngg OH. Cl. Sec'y.: Asst. Log Blog. Edrtg Sr, Reog 'xBoostersg Srngg Mod, Dance College College Switchboard Off. Boostersg Singg Boys' Dean UH.. Sec'y., St. OH.: Art Sq. College Prog 0l'l.g Tchr Ass't College College RHODA ZWICKLER BARBARA ZVSBERG Singg Deans' Offg G.A. Off Singg Bio. Sq,g Mod. Danceg College Hist, 0l1.g OH. Cl Sec'y. College 11 - .--vu lun li -ul . n ll :All H I S'- -1: 'ln L1 'si llx I: 'Q El.-Il Ii E'... X hmm I1-xx I-I-'un I Lll in. il ................ I ... EEN 'il -ul ., L22 I ..J I in ,20 zz. -- -2-L .z. '51-I llll In EE- Q: ' 3' :.::::E e mo . f r ,. --:E el. ll l .Tia -eg 'I i r I -- .Qx r o ' I r ' 79,9 Ze A ff F cw WH. UG C N lv 1 E rwnrlx ' l r l Cro mf g, r Q fm, A ' ' rr, K, A X Xl 1, ' C X o I 'nmlln' .gt CAMERA SHY IOSEPH ALQANDER mme nn sro mcunnn Jenn zeev en senseagg sreve BERQAN emma BEHURDINELLO suenme cnnoe nosenr ggnsrnom LUUISA qianeev MICHAEKEBURNS sammr chumm LOUIS cneeume noruua cues mcmmu cunns cure cenussen unncmer conumm necron corro nenms cnorun nevm cnomu. cumueeeu DQLESSIO DENKING mum :mm remmm aemmo emnecnn mcmnee mzmmcx nnmee euuea rem nmcm cmmen aennes Louns sncunsm mcmee cumwmmo mm: cmamw LINDA GUELSVIK Lnume coumm susm coumen nmov coomuu LYNN GORDON mm coum CATHERINE FRAN CHARLES GREG JONES KURT KLEIN PAUL MACY MICHAE rmur uvnr A, L. emma MAL Q i Ano Lomuuue wtf Q A rnmcm Mcciin cmmees Meng mseru Meaceio noaem MECUQO Nnucv uneonsi, vmcem MILILIQ, snonm meovsxv L Ill JACK IIORENO DAVID -MOSES num mcnees :mfs owen. soon ons sos Penn Aerouso menus noun ronceeu :oseru qunoneuo nw c. noseuzwenc mceuuzo Ross me sncneow rom snevm em snunoens steven scuecmz Les sounememnu umm scnwmz mz sem mcmmn slesne sum suecee Steve Mekler-Thanks for the marathon. Don't forget that Comeback makes you come back Carol Modell-Thanks for being anywhere anytime we needed you N. R. DRILLING CO. Jewelers to the class of 71 311 West 43rd Street New York New York 6.2 eyegalffake L5 cgi? PORTRAIT5 Emi Albums 51 We M055 Twfrls Kzrgjhg Vpflzd, gfiookakfi d TOUCHSTONE PRESS Good L ack Seniors! gm- STANLEY H. KAPLAN .ii EDUCATIONAL CE 1675 East 16th street Brooklyn, N.Y. Since 1938 preparation for. . . - College Boards - Regents State Scholarship Examination - Graduate Admissions Tests QMCAT, DAT, LSAT, GRE, ATGSBJ - Speed Reading Course - Daily work and Regents examinations Affiliations in Manhattan, Westchester, Connecticut, Long Island, and New Jersey. Continuous enrollment throughout the year. I212I 336-5300 ' I516I 538-4555 ' I914I 723-4477 ADELPHI BUSINESS SCHOOLS IBM - SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING COURT REPORTING 47 MINEOLA BLVD., MINEOLA, L.I., N.Y. II50I CH 8-8900 I7I2 KINGS HIGHWAY, BROOKLYN, N.Y. II229 DE 6-7200 ACCREDITED BY NEW YORK STATE BOARD OF REGENTS BE A WISE SIX PERCENTER BUY AT THE SCHOOL STORE SID MARGOLIS GUITAR a Music CENTER LESSONS ' SALES - RENTALS 0 REPAIRS I8I7 KINGS HIGHWAY CBET. E. I8 8. E. I9Th ST.l ES 6-1600 Z2 TTI I I Vi WANT TG MAKE A SGUND INVESTMENT? Did you know that, over a lifetime, the person with a college degree earns roughly S200,000 more than the high school graduate? But it takes a great deal of money nowadays to get a good education. lf financing is the only thing holding you back from making an investment in your future, stop in or call for a student Ioan application. KINGS HIGHWAY SAVINGS BANK BROOKLYN OFFICES: 1602 Kings H phway 7 1619 Sheep h ad Bay NASSAU OFFICE 1260 Waritagh Ave , Wantagh L I MANHATTAN OFFICE 4413 ond A New Y k N Y 10010 V S 9 . 57ii-:liJ7 x f 5 r S I f ,O 4 2, 03 1 , f-'s f.,' s , g.. , . Q. . 3':fif2ffff1f , r 'Qa:tQ? ,'4l-'::! I , I l AUTOGRAPHS ,v I x K 74 4 I, yi ,1 +551 1 , ,... , .1 7.1 0,1 1- xxx 1 'W Xxxx Q , ,f I wfxljgf A I - ' l ' x 1 X' AUTOGRAPHS 1 AUTGGRAPHS AUTUGRAPHS AUTGGRAPHS AUTGGRAPHS TUUCHSTONE PRESS O 2,5 5 . -A4 ' u . 1,,,L 01 xff 'awp I n' '9 4 al. V 590 X, im , 'fxl f .xl 'I 5 U