Long Beach High School - Echo Yearbook (Long Beach, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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W , .,.. , ., ,V ,.,, A mf.-...K ,.. . ,. . . , ., ,f,.5.f.x .: yt -.Q ? '?' rl.-Lis-Q. 1 f , -sf fa xx . -P ' U . A. ' df. .Q ,H . .. 1 . AE., 4 .J' Q ' , 5 ..a. K . : ,Af 'AQ . .,. f. i - 1 1 1 .1- , x .1 '59 .EL ' A-.5 fr, , .. ..m. ,. .1 . .. I 4 .' x,t.. . Y P f-'T . ...V if 5 .'-,' L . e 7 zsvrsax aa. :maxima L .Q..41Q'2La3+.LL5kf.:Eg'.,?a45ff.ff'.l.'.' Wg 1-.gif-NW?n1'3. f Lf. '- .Q1'?15,i'1,.im'r. F20 fl THE ECHO The ECHO is published by the Senior Class of the Long Beach High School EDITORIAL Here in Long Beach as in every American City, are the people who make the news, the people who help make the news, and the people who print the news. We have artists, technicians and vocational people, we have successful people and those who are failures. We ourselves are un- like them because we are still in our formative years. The typical newspaper gauges and records the pulsings and the throbbings of their lives. This shall be the record of the activities, hopes and aspirations of ours. As the thousands of people working on a newspaper realize the importance of undeniable freedom of the press when they see the magic fingers of the lino-typing machine, writing out the actual occurrences of the world, we the typical students in the high school of a democracy, realize the value of our educational system. We are the youth of today, but we are also the citizens of tomorrow. Cur three branch student government and free, open THREE press are manifestations of living democracy. Our hopes and aspirations of today will be the deeds and headlines o f t o m o r r o w. ECHO EDITORS Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . .... Judith Blackman Associate Editor ....... ................ J udith Yedlin Literary Editors ......... ..... D iane Appel, Shirley Blitz Assistant Literary Editor .. ..................... Sue Goldman Feature Editors ......... .... B arbara Gordon, David Bushler Assistant Feature Editor ................. Roberta Walters Music Editors ......... Janet Eiclensohn, I-larolcl Weiner Assistant Music Editor .. .................,. Cynthia Karp Boys' Sports Editors ...... Paul Lempel, David Rubenstein Assistant Boys' Sports Editor .................. Alan Levenson Girls' Sports Editor .......... ............ ..... L e ah Slater Assistant Girls' Spoiis Editor .. ................... lnez Kosseff Art Director ................. ............... C onstance Garrow Art Editors ...,............. Roberta Dorman, Deborah Rosen Assistant Art Edtiors .. .... Janet Pastor, Virginia Baratta Advertising Editors .. Freda Goldberg, Ellen Herman Business Manager .. ....................... William Borzilleri Layout Director .......................... Allen Michelson Layout Editors Ellen I-lonig, ,Ioan Newman, Florence Platt Financial Editors .. ............. Arlene Podell, Bruce Davis Circulation Editor ................ Adeline Aubel Clerical Director .. ..... Joan Kesselman Typing Director ..... ........ A lba D'Alto Art Advisor ................... .... M r. Paul Feinrnan Echo Faculty Advisor .............. .... M r. Leonard Popper Official Year Book Photographer . .. ..... Man-Low Studios Action Shots .......................... ..... l rwin Grossman FOUR ECHO STAFF LITERARY STAFF Suzy Aronson Phyliss Bosworth David Bushler Stewart Damens Robin Dormain Alan Ginsberg Charles Goldman Caroline Grilli Ellen Herman Joan Kesselman Rosemary Lee Marian Rodgers Deborah Rosen Janet Schultz Anne Warshaw ART STAFF Paul DeMonchaux Mchael Newman Kathleen O'Donnel Florence Platt Gloria Segura Peggy Teahan FEATURE STAFF Suzy Aronson Stuart Damens Carolne Grilli Carol Heller Dorothy Olender Florence Platt Roberta Walters Anne Warshaw CIRCULATION CTAFF Mark Arroll Marie DeAnge1o Deidre Doherty Rita Hangly Carol Heller Ann Karp Paul Lempel Joa Newman Florence Platt Mickey Ross Henry Rouse Sondra Russo Helen Mary Swartz Torn Snow Miriam Sorkin Anne Warshaw BOYS SPORTS STAFF Mark Arroll Stuart Damens Gerald Fantel Raymond Goetz Fred Lewis Leroy Meshel fand Asst.J Jack Michelson Michael Newman GIRLS SPORTS STAFF Alba D'A1to Marilyn D'Ambrosio Deidre Pastor Marcia Serwitl MUSIC STAFF Ruth Dorner Ellen Herman Rosemary Lee Kathleen Schlaich TYPING STAFF Adeline Aubel Joan Duman Inez Kosseff Janet Pastor Lorraine Pastor Leah Slater ADVERTISING STAFF The Entire Class FIVE My Dear Graduates The problem of good and evil has never been simple. It is especially com- plicated today when the newspaper headlines, radio and television shock us daily with the extent of crime and of irresponsibility in high places. I hope that no matter how shocked or displeased you are by the miscon- duct of others you will not lose faith in the good. The idea that every- body does is the thing to do is basi- cally false. Despite periodic declines in public morality, our America has grown great because the vast majority of people are decent and good. Should the integrity of most of our people be destroyed, then America would invite the disaster which overcame Persia, Egypt, Greece and Rome. The value of the education you have received here in Long Beach will be revealed in the quali- ties of citizenship you display in the future. The srength of America is the strength of its young citi- zens like yourselves. DAVID G. SALTEN Superintendent of Schools Dear Graduates: My sincerest congratulations to you. You have reached an important milestone in your life. True, you have termed yourself as adults but in reality you have been so under parental supervision. Now you will first experience adulthood on your own. It's quite different, you know. Many of you will go to an out-of- town college where the only contact with your parents will be through the mail. You will find yourself having to make many decisions without consultation and no cushioning for you by anyone. Some of you will be finding employ- ment where again you must be effective, and be useful to someone else without aid from home. This is all part of growing up and be- coming real, worthwhile men and women. We have given you many basic skills. We have tried to show you how to be useful citizens, how to get along with others and how to assume responsibility for yourself and for others We have tried to instill in your minds the importance of thinking clearly and thoroughly and to delve deeply into problems and not superfiicially. We hope that you can look back upon the past four years as a good beginning for what lies ahead of you, and that it will be the spring-board for the success and happiness you deserve and of which you are capable. JOSEPH BORZILLERI Principal To the Graduates of l952:- Cur schools have kept us free. The American people have demanded much of education. They have been served well and faithfully, by our schools and educators. You are the product of this demo- cratic tradition. Courage and confi- dence in yourselves are the only real answers to today's problems. Your teachers, your parents, your community, are proud of you. Our very best wishes to all of you. JACK STERNBACI-I President, Board of Education SEVEN warm Nw :xl A. Pizzinger J. Greenbauxn I. Zillesen D. Abeless M. Schultz I f is Q 4 wmi in-.A Ni P , .. .. . I. . E.. J E. Manz D. Austin E. Santoni B. Mondshein J. Kuhn S. Santay M. Gange E. Schultz S- StUChbUY3' W H. Gordon ik, SQ I S 4 is www , ' 'rx , 3 A Q' P 5 12 . i Q L is A 5.3 2 if . . ,. ty 1 t l: 1 W It if Q: Y wt .ig i is . W 4 J. Cohen D. Rossetti M. Kugelman Berglass V, Elkin LEONARD POPPER PAUL FEINMAN STANLEY GALOWIN EDNA KLAGES Faculty Advisor Echo Art Advisor Senior Boy's Advisor Dean of Girls EIGHT ,....,. . Egg V, . .,, . A VTE, .- A , , ' p ,,-- :,- V , ' azgzn' A f '- - ,b 1 .,.,::,. ..,. -:L ' :': M . 3 - ..., -,,.: 5 . A I l - , Q. Q! A' E, Marks A. Ryan G. Kunznitz M- LGCIGFC P. Kaman K :-:::r If ' V I' . ' I--31 A.., A .M gh fi? A nno A A Q'-A 1' ' -,1--- . f A. . '1 , ,.-- - A , ,.,. K qi ' , 5 :,. E.. . Q1 X ' - 1,,.,-V . 3.1. . . nn o n . .. P. DiPa.o1a H. Greenberg E. Coen L. Walrath A, Quinby Y ' ..., 5 t .., N QHVV . ,, ,, j 2 S . A. Mack J. Spanier H. Kabel J. B. McDonough M. Hangley Z ' -..... '--- 5 '.-'. 5 - -' A 6' h . .W .ff a. fx .-fs-N22-: mu I A M an A' --' -.,. I R. I1oWit G. Brown C. Welch E. Diamond A Appel B. Berryman R. Michenfelder E. Young NINE A A. Schmitt C. Guarino Letters to the Editor Dear Editor, As I sit and write my final recollections of the four year at Long Beach High, the years filled with deep happiness and sorrow I suddenly realize how fortunate I was. It was here I learned to say Como se llama usted and understand the many complicated problems of math, history, and biology. Here I participated in and enjoyed the many extra cirricular activities, such as L.I.G.A., Honor Societies and Music Events. I saw democracy praticed and taught as I read our school pub- lication and watched operations of the G.O., Yes, not only did these four years increase my educational knowledge but instilled in me hopes and aspirations which in turn will help me to lead a happy and successful life. I.ea Slater Dear Editor, There are many things about high school life that could not possibly be put into a year book. One of the things which is most out- standing in my mind is the kindness and sin- cerity of our teachers. They have constantly and unselfishly been interested and helpfull in all of our endeavors. Their willingness to do extra work with us when exam time ap- proached is just one example of the many things they did for us. If thumbed through the pages of our high school day memories, I am sure each one of us would realize how much our teachers did for us and how much gratitude we owe them. Echoly Yours, Inez Koseff Dear Editor, When I am asked what High School has meant to me, I answer in terms of it's oppor- tunities. Opportunity is what has made our country great, and it is what has made our school a top-rate high school with so many advantages for young people. Its fine curriculum insures for us, the citi- zens of tomorrow, a wiser, brighter, and healthier outlook on life. Dorothy Green TEN Dear Editor, The importance of student government cannot be over-emphasized. Especially in Long Beach High School, the General Organization plays an important role in our school life. The student government trains us in the fundamen- tals of living in a democracy. It is evident in school and after school, with the G.O. staging dances, providing a student store, and leading all other extra curricular activities. If we did not have such a central organization, we should not have a full school life, or even a full adult life. David Bushler Table of Contents Echo Staff . . . 4-5 Administrative and Advisors .... S The Faculty .. 8-9 Letters to the Editor . .. I0 Sports in Review . . . . ll-22 society Today ... . 23-35 Entertainment . .. . 37-44 Funny section .... . 45-62 Celebrities .... . 63-67 Autographs . . . . 78-79 .1 rj 1 Q - 5. . ri i,ai,Y'j1jfQ2. ' , , v 7 7 7'7f,1Y',-5 iw FFT' 114 s. 1 1 1 , if - ' by 'nm Team WAP' TEAM Long , During the night oi November W I' 'he thunder roared and . . jj' Nemo u-gnum: up After maryfggrg, ffii Tj2'Z,' 'roadway Rivers. under the ,' ough eouxd be Doc G:xXov,,f'gg5,'eiQL??'gS'yFf',fill,.V ' human vokces. to rer3re 3fi'l'jQQ': 53,fg oak? team e gy? .,-,V', A s. yetn it fwas Stan W Y, Benehues. 400 Henry gifs I hno the heautr- heotre, grvkng our und Nihon 5 3 strong, vote oi ooh- GTWGCN CNY Q, 'zum ,f he muhts iestrvities proceeded UNC 10 the as we ah gave out with a wan the XJOSS 11 did ji' srxukme TEAM with the band hveted, Akxn jim tohowrng wrth our Fight SOhg. UNH- WG the SNC Artery thyxs we heuro irom Mr. UW- 'QCQW 05 U0 ' Bor7,nXf.-rr and 21 bn oi his weh N115 milk UODCS fggjifM'?Q 9 vm renown phnosophy.ui'wr which hr 'Wm Since the XNIN NWN mtrodueeo our uthh-tie chreetor has fufmy gmc Mr Santuy He in turn mtro- OVW uw CY7?l',ff'g' - X t Smeg duced our extreme-Xy HDXC uno H MCM Sumn heroveo eoneh Mr, hown. Thrs hmmcmml in mrrochxetron brought irom the umm' A ,,jf,I?, ':E'jf, HWS' crowd fl great cheer that not Dmfmc ff'5'g i: ,'?'J-P urges onky ahook the wahs but otso uw u,3gg::-:E.,.AG- igyggy rinsed the roof shehtXy. dreneh- TMC come mv, us 21 bn. Mr, Hou-rt then Schcduu,gAg:s,Qgi1g,iS?,A,Z high presented to us the Oeezrnsrde mcms 1xL31?::EfK4?,5.f:. earn vouch Mr. Potchuck. and hrs two mm , -A xhey eo-contarns. they ah monte short wr 'frwsc ' oruprons. To prevent possxme rrot Ur-My uw our own two Roberts were cahed rum-xg on Khfgffj '!-' ff' xorth, Presenhy our very ggra- of rm 5ChCduQijQZil'f erous host came upon the scene stzxgigermgg under a huge ghtter- Smlmwdo UW, CHD. whrch we Xearned mter Flwvolw , ' was to he presented to the vie- Woodmere 'Q fi. 4 to,-xous eurven, MCDhum ' .. l1Tt1xZr-utxrxrrxoxit uxfrlniecivecri Xhxmvswnd , .Ili ,, mg. nr we an S u , :M f' nh 'ug i ' ' huthrnu mms and im! and SWGYXX vumxy bX mx home, huhbhng, over wkth the South SMC suuoogegljp make FYVUDOYY thmu L1 why x X Q' 4,- Sr Y r FOOTBALL TEAM STRUGGLES AGAINST ODDS The 1952 edition of the Football Marines was strong in both talent and spirit but weak in experience. Coaches Ilowit and Polin were forced to shape the squad around a core of five veterans, of which only two survived the entire season. As in the past Long Beach went all the Way with the standard single-Wing offense and its deceptive Back-Lateral series. Unlike last year the Marines did not use the T , On occasions they passed and ran from a very unorthodox spread formation with the backfield deployed far to the left or right. Throughout the season injuries were our strongest foe. They claimed twelve victims, seven of whom were on the first string from the outset of the season. Despite our record the l95l-52 season was far from a total loss. If nothing else we gained a lot of experience and many a good time. To quote the highest authority on the subject, Coach Roy Ilowit, If nothing else it was fun . SOCCER, A SIXTH PERIOD GAME There's a swift kick that looks good, it is, itis a goal for Long Beach. Well that's not the way it Went all season, but the team showed a few spurts of greatness during many of the games. Led by the tactful and inspiring coaching of Doc Galowin, we did win two games and tied one. The seasonis big game with Valley Stream fwhom we had already beatenl on the after- noon of November 2, l95l at home in the midst of a downpour. It got so dark that the flood lights had to be turned on to keep the game going. Long Beach broke the scoreless deadlock with a goal kicked by Bob Governale. Fighting their way thru mud and rain the spirited Long Beach team held Valley Stream until late into the third period when they tied the score. As time ran out neither team could score. At the end of the regulation 40 minutes of play, the two captains decided to play over- time periods. Slipping all over the field, neither team could score the precious goal for victory and it ended with a moral victory for both sides. All in all the team had a very good record. Tommy Snow, the captain of this year's team was voted to the All-Scholastic Soccer Team. TWELVE SOCCER TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM TH I RTEE N NONIJMNHHEBASKETBALL fas it comes off the press, Marines Trounce Far Rockaway 49 - 36 . . . ln their season's inaugural, the L.B.I-l.S. Marines romped over Far Rockaway 49-36. Though getting off to a slow start, the Beachers steadily increased their lead. Bill Shelly and Harvey Weisenberg led the home team's well balanced attack with I3 and II respectively. Long Beach Trims Lawrence 50 - 43 . . . On December l0, l952, the Marines mel Lawrence in their second non-league test. After trailinng most of the game, the Beachites caught fire in the fourth quarter and went on to win behind the sparkling play of Harvey Weisenberg. Oyster Bay Stops Marines 61 - 51 . . . The Marines met highly touted Qyster Bay tonight in what was one of the most ex- citing games of the new season. ln the first quarter only a few points separated the teams, but after the half, with Whity Szelc leading the way, Cyster Bay defending county cham- pions, broke away to a twelve point lead and was never in trouble for the remainder of the game. Bill Shelly led the scorers with 21 points. Beachites Trim Westbury 58 - 55 . . . Long Beach l-ligh defeated Westbury to- night in a game that was not decided until the final seconds. After leading by I3 points for 3 quarters, L.B.l-l.S.'s coach Bob Ger- sten, began to substitute freely. As a result, Westbury closed the gap to Z points with 45 seconds left. Long Beach then froze the ball and hung on to win a very thrilling ball game. Long Beach Routes Great Neck 63 - 42 . . . With Harvey Weisenberg and Bill Shelly hitting from all over the court, the Marines completely outclassed a scrappy Blazer 5 tonight in our gym. Long Beach broke away to an early lead and never bell behind. Weisen- berg was high scorer with I7 points. 1 as za l LEAGUEBASKETBALL Woodmere's Blue Jackets Down Beach 65M . . Woodmere discouraged Long Beach's hopes for a basketball championship as they trounced the Marines by a decisive 64-45 score. This game marked the end of the brilliant High School athletic careers of Bill Shelly and Harvey Weis- enberg, who are graduating. Also seen in a Long Beach Basketball uniform for the last time was Steve Lekowski, whose agrressiveness and fine all around play will be missed hy Coach Gersten. FOURTEEN Marines Trip Lynbrook for lst League Win . . . Long Beach I-ligh's Basketball Team started out on the right foot as it swamped Lynbrook, defending league champions, 53-23. Bill Shelly with I2 points and l-larvey Weisenberg with VII points led the Marine offense. Coach Bob Gersten, looking ahead to mid-year graduation when he will lose Shelly, Weisenberg and Steve Lekowski, experimented with different combinations throughout the game. Malverne Nips Marine 5 43-42 . . . Malverne High School's Basketball Team which is supposed to walk through Section Two of the S.S.A.l... was hard pressed to get by a fighting Long Beach Team. ln one of the most exciting games that has ever been played on the Long Beach court, Bill Shelly and Harvey Weisenberg matched John Cirino, the Malverne star, basket for basket. Towards the end of the game, Malveme's superior height began to make itself felt, so that with less than two minutes to play, the Mules enjoyed a seven point lead. It was then that the Marines made their final bid for victory. Led once again by Shelly and Weisenberg, the scrappy Marines cut the lead to three points, when with but three seconds left to play a desperate basket by Jack Michelson brought Long Beach to within one point of a tie. l-lowever, time ran out and the Marines had to settle for a 'icourageous attemptfi' Beachers Outlast Sailors 49 - 46 . . . Oceanside, currently undisputed possesors of last place in the section two basketball race, nearly pulled an upset as they battled l.ong Beach all the way in a 49-46 Marine victory. Harvey Weisenberg playing his last game on his home court, tallied ZI points as he lead his team-mates to a well earned victory. Lynbrook Downs Long Beach Marines . . . Lynbrook Owls surprised the Long Beach 5 with a 52-43 victory at the loser's court. Despite Red Sorenson's I7 point effort, the Marines couldn't get an effective attack rolling and went down to their fourth league defeat. FIFTEEN BEACHITES BREAK RECORDS LONG BEACH BOWLERS REACH NEW HEIGHTS Hempstead, N.Y.g Feb, 6, 1952,-At I-1eineman's Bowling Center, here today, the Long Beach High School Bowlers swamped the South Side aggregation 5-0, and in doing so, established or almost equalled all new and old records. Bowling in South Shore Athletic League Competition fS.S.A.1...l, the Beachites rolled single games of 987, fseconcl only to Valley Stream score rolled in 19425 934, and 889. The 2810 pin score is the league high for the year. The highlight of the match, however, was the amazing 257, bowled by John Ford in his opening effort. This score surpasses, by three pins, the previous record set in 1946. This grand game brought home a trophy and a record to Long Beach which figures to last for a while. John wound up with a 61 7 series, which was high for the team. fRecord - 661 Close behind John, with 587, is our an- SIXTEEN chor man and Long Island Individual Cham- pion U950-51l Jerry Chatter, on games of 185 - 182 - 220. Eddie lVIcArdle, among the leaders of the league with a 176 average. bowled 190 - 190 - 185 for a consistent high, 565. Ronnie Attanasio, with a nice 528, 169 - 200 - 159g and Kenny Meyers, with a 513, 186 - 168 - 159, round out the sqaud, which is virtually assured of the section II champion- shrip. The entire team averaged 187 per man. per gameg pretty good bowling in any league. The alternating members of the J.V. squad are Jimmy Bryson, Dan Robbins, Kenny Rosenberg, Freddy Clammens, Marty Carr, Christy Laskas, fnow visiting relatives in Creecel and Jack Radin. FLASH-By romping over all opposition we have won the Section II S.S.A.L. League Championship and have gone on to take the Long Island Championship for the second straight year. CHEERING FINALISTS CHOSEN! PEGGY TEAI-IAN ELECTED CAPTAIN June l95l - A tremendous turnout of eager girls filled the gym today, each one hoping to become a Long Beach cheer leader. Although the task was a tedious one, Jimmy McCabe, cheering supervisor, with the able assistance of the three remaining cheer leaders, Peggy, Teahan, Marcia Serwitz, and Diedre Doherty chose the following squadg Muriel Marshak, Ann Colgan, Joanne Ryan, Sue Aronson, Pat Carolyn and Carol Ditchek. After the squad was assembled Peggy Teahan was unanimously elected captain. Plans are now being made for summer practices. September l95l - After school, the cheering squad, amid the band, football and soccer teams is starting to prepare for the gala opening game., Many new T-E-A-M- and F-I-T-E cheers are being learned in order to give a little more pep to the onlookers. November l95l - Because of the never ending spirit and faith in the team the cheer leaders are now to be rewarded. They are to be invited to the annual Boosters dinner in which they along with Football, and Soccer teams will be honored. December l95l - Although there is only a change of uniform the Long Beach High Cheer Leaders, refreshed with a new spirit and vitality will be seen at every basketball game. At each game they will lead the team on to a deserving victory with there never ending cheering. June i952 - Now that the school season is at an end Long Beach High will say adieu to seven cheerleaders, Peggy Teahan, Joanne Ryan, Diedre Doherty, Pat Carolyn, Marcia Serwitz, Ann Cogan and Sue Aronson. When these girls receive their cheering pins on Class Day it will be a pin duly deserved by each Long Beach cheer leader. SEVENTEEN The j.V. Basketball season was launched this year with greater enthusiasm than has been displayed in many years. This was due mainly to the efforts of the J.V. Cheering squad. The entire group has shown consider- able improvement over those of previous years and we hope to have a more superior varsity squad in the future because of this. Under the capable leadership of their co-captains, janet levine, and Diane Appel, these girls, Linda Vveisberg, Stephanie Solow, Bette Wisokei', Marilyn Goetz, Naomi Himmel- stein, Eeattie Shapiero, Tootsie Small, and loretta Golden have been a great asset to both the school and the IV. basketball team. Because of their inexhaustable spirit and pep, these girls have been able to cheer the players on to many a victory. We thank them from the bottom of our hearts for the great job done. J. V. CHEERLEADERS SPUR TEAM ON T0 VICTORY NEW' ATTRACTION IN GIRLS SPORTS With the opening of the new term a new venture was attempted by the Girl's Athletic Department. The snappy and exciting game of badmin- ton was added to the list of extra-cur- ricular activities. At the first practice there was a large turnout of excited girls, all eager to try their skills at this sport. Not long afterwards, school and class honor teams were chosen. A very fortunate and select group of girls, namely, Alba D'Alto, Marcia Serwitz, Peggy Barriscale, Janet Eidonson, Judy Atkins, and Marilyn Goetz, were chosen to represent Long Beach High School at the Play Day in Oceanside. Although the girls, handicapped beacause of their inexperi- ence, were up against some keen com- petition, Peggy Barriscale and Marilyn Goetz came out winning, while the rest of the team played quite well. This, indeed, was a gala beginning for a sport that will rate at the top with the Long Beach girls in the coming year. EIGHTEEN HIGH HOPES FOR The Long Beach Rifle team started out the season with only two veterans on the squad Henry Rouse and Stanley Weint1'aub. New and enthusiastic newcomers, Stan Steinberg, Dave Albin, Ray Ctoetz, Jay Fagin, Bob Corin, and Perry Eisenberg filled in the re- RIFLE TEAM maining positions. lnexperienced and lacking practice the boys lost the first few matches to more experienced opponents. The day before the Vvocdmere match the boys shot a score of 835 at practice which is slightly better than Woodmere usually aver- ages. The boys were determined to win, and the excitement heightened. Unfortunately, this excitement and tension cost the team the match 841 to 807. At least they learned what might very well be called the rifleman's slogan, Never be nervous . For those who are unfamiliar with rifle matches here briefly is something of what it entails. Six men shoot at a target of which in diameter is an inch. This is placed at a dis- tance of 50 feet. Only the 5 top scores are counted. The rifle season is still in season and al- though the team may win only a few matches this year, Doc Cvalowin has high hopes for next year. The Frosh and Soph boys have shown a keen interest in the sport and can be developed into excellent riflemen. They will undoubtedly start next season with a bang. EXCELLENT SEASON FOR LONG BEACH WRESTLING TEAM Coach Roy Ilowit's l952 Wrestling Team finished the year with 6 wins, 5 losses and a tie. This was one short of the most wins of the season f or Long Beach. In regular South Shore Ath- letic League competition Long Beach defeated Malverne, Lynbrook and Southside while it tied Oceanside and went on to win the S.S.A.l... Champ Tommy Snow, Long Beach Captain and last year's S.S.A.l... champ had a I0-I and l record for the season's competition. Another senior who turned in a swell job was Harvey Greenwood who wrestled in the unlimited class. His record was 7-2 and l. Lou Freedman turned in a 5 win 4 loss season. This was Lou's first year as a grapler and in his first match he pinned his man in 55 seconds. Senior Bob Connor NINETEEN ionship. was ever-pressing the regulars. Bill Borzilleri, ace wrestler was unfortunate, hampered most of the sea- son by a back injury. Cther outstanding members of the excellent team were: Steve Wisoker, Joel Silver- berg, William Ligouri, William Fitzgerald, Robert Smith, Robert Taussig, Kert Kombert, Andre Leeds and Norman Yankwitt. The most thrilling match of the year was against Oceanside. Long Beach gained a tie, but they had to win the last two matches to do it. Long Beach started the day with a forfiet win in the l05 pound class. Steve Wisoker said it was the easiest match he ever wrestled. In the II4 pound ' . class Joel Silverberg lost a close decision to Tom Cassale, this being his first three consecutive victor- ies for Oceanside, Bruce Turly pinned Jimmy lVlclVlullen in 57 seconds on a half nelson and body press, and Mike Ackerman lost a decision to Frank Churchill in the l29 pound class. Then depend- able Tom Snow broke the spell and decisioned Pete Roche. With this the tide turned and the final score was Long Beach I9 - Cceanside l9. The winning of the S. S. A. L. Championship on February 25th, brought this great Season to a close. EXCITING SEASON POPULAR VOLLEYBALL ENDS ing was demonstrated was the match between cur Seniors and the Mephem Seniors. At half time Long Beach was trailing by I5 points. The Seniors decided something must be done and it was! As if a shot of Adrenilin was Everyone enjoyed Long Beach's successful volleyball season, which has just drawn to a close. During the season the senior hgnor team chalked up an excellent record winning three games, from Amityville, Farmingdale and lVlepham, while losing only to lVlalverne. The Freshmen, Sophs, and Juniors also excelled in bringing home many victories in spite of the strength and experience of their opponents. SEASONS HICHLIGHT . . . ,The game in which the most skillful play- administered Long Beach strove ahead and became the victor by two points. This is only one example of the Long Beach girls' pep. vitality, and determination to win. Many games can be won by this same kind of wonderful spirit! TWENTY G1RL'S BASKETBALL SCHOOL HONOR TEAM WINS 2 OUT OF 3 To the delight of the dozen girls on the School Honor Team, Mrs. Ryan, and Miss Spanier, the team defeated Freeport and East Rockaway High Schools. Following a loss to Oceanside, the team was successful in it's two other chances. Because this team con- sisted of the most outstanding basketball play- ers in the entire school, victory was almost certain. The majority of the girls chosen for the team were seniors, although talented fresh- men, sophmores, and juniors also participated. The lucky girls were: Adeline Aubel, Alba D'Alto, Ann Colgan, Joan Duman, Janet Levine, Shirley Moore, Marcia Serwitz, Leah Slater, Marilyn Goetz, Sue Juskowitz, Linda Langstein, and Peggy Russell. Although the school honor team did quite well, the respective class teams didn't have too good a season. Bad weather and delayed busses were just two of the freak mishaps which postponed the scheduled games. The one and only game the girls class honor teams played was against Cceanside l-ligh School and we were defeated in all but the sophmore game, which turned out to be a tie. Although we didn't have too bright a season the girls are looking forward to next yearis ever-popular basketball season. l-lere's hoping it will be as good a season as is ex- pected. TWEN TY-ON E SOFTBALL GETS GOOD START . . . After dropping the first game of the sea- son to Lynbrook 7-6, the softball team beat Baldwin 4-3 and behind Skapley took an upset from Hempstead 4-3. The game went scoreless until the second inning when Kim- melman singled, Ray Goetz doubled, Schwartz walked, a fly out by Reisberg, and a single by Schull accounted for three runs. After Hempstead tied the score, the Marines tallied to win by Reisberg's single and a barrage of wild pitches. Behind these and other players like pitcher Michelson, and fielders Dick Goetz, Grodensky, O'Brien, Borzilleri, F eld- man, and Lempel the championship is in sight this year. ANTICIPATE. BIG THINGS Though working under a handicap with all new players, coach Bob Gersten has de- veloped a team regarded as that necessary to beat to win the Section II race. Handling first base is lanky Red Sorenson with Fred Lewis, Harold Krafchick, and Eddie Mc- Ardle rounding out the infield. A good job in the outfield is being done by Kurt Kombert, Robert Taussig, and Dick Reilly. With Jack Raiden backing up the receiving end of the battery, pitchers Sam Farrey, Harvey Green- wood, Jack Martin, and l-lerb Brown really are keeping the opposing batters on their toes. With Bob Gersten at the helm, we believe that the Mighty Marines will be guided to great victories. TRACK OUTLOOK BRIGHT A game Long Beach squad lost to a pow- erful Malverne team by a score of 65-30. Long Beach took first in the hurdles, quarter mile and pole vault which were won by Smith, Marshall, Simmons, and Connor respectively. Both Bob's tied. ln second place were Gold, Leonard, and Marshall. ln the half mile Leonard took third as did O'Brien in the mile and Condon in the quarter. Despite this loss, potential strength is apparent. TWENTY-TWO W 'rf'-'J' QQQ 1ffifff'f ,'1s?fQ'fgJL 9 3? ' .,f.i:,i-'-+5-L-gif? f 1,2 2. fp-2 -fff -J 5545. 1 A T.ffLa:q- Q vi ' ' Latin Hmmi' Qocietv F nf-h H Q fi' 1 ' S 1 K , ' re.. -. L. L 5 'llifi ply-ill. llmizinlr- Snr-ie'Lj.' i-, Tim French Hmwr Soeiely Ui' The fir-gr H-L,f,'5gEEggi7,-,lv - v i v .- . i ,. ,. , -f j.,-,,.-4 anim in linsmsilm in .lun inn gpmoon pgiriy proved K0 be Cn- 1511 Hgnof 5QV5,,4f-ZMQMAAFI - li M - .- U . . A ,.,--4:4 ,':f, g'. lllil'-1-lm Wie U lml- Tl' U' -lil ioyable and interesting Lo all who wlm Qhe i1lZ'iQ: 'Eg 4:,N1:,,, WNY- WCP' UW 1ll3lWlb'l1l'l WV Uwlll' altendecl. Miss Pizxinger and gociggyg lsull-sliiib in lliv Ewnrlimnl E vlilnwl' Jgmnei Eiclensolin. president of the Liv: UQXX-.f-La -'lff 4' n Qnissienl Lsursxrie Fins ls ine sub- Soi-ir-Ly. ali-livereql brief speeelies Fir-sr of-'EL'-fi9 3g f ' Cillnlflll lm iliw- vurinns Lzllin iwlemniiiu the pzirenis. Mrs my rligfg ,-Zffiifflgg, linnnx' Sneiv'if'.s 1'l'l'f'l'-i' Klziges. Mr Pmzillc-ri and Dr Cul grid fl Gj' X4gil'l1!llr1l1-.lrxsw .Hwy the gucsk Hwukm.. J. Eldvugnhm QCMCGA Th655T.f?fiLj:l- .incl lklll' ii Iliw' we ... lilkl wma v . 0 orium 5, S' of new pro- ociety :his ,pgesi one we N i ' ,.,1m1i wr 1 joined in by llie nienilyers ml ilie soeiety tlien nppropizitely sane, Lu 1N111l'SK'lllK'5 , llie Y-'reneli N11- 5 lion il Anilieni lolloxvecl by Pliylliiz ein pliiylngl Delinssy's cle Lune A milk on ine 1 Freneli in vui'i1ins worri- given by Mr Borxilleri by lns presenlfiiinii of lonor eeiwiliezin-s to dents lor llieir excel- i Freneli The liiggli- ziilernoon was un ure by Dr, D21 Cal. 1-ssnr nl Rnniniiec Y U Q nn iliz- inpie ilnlnixn. vlizriizf-cl playing F.nil.rise Cliuinii lfillwixerl Snlfixx' ntlcl Jann-L s lnvely irnerpreln- Bzirezirnlle. Tliv prnsxixiiii Ciinie IO ni elrise by ilir' servinff, ol refresliini-ins The members of the Soeieiy under tlie ennuble supervision nl Miss Pizzinuer and its officers sliunlcl be proud for a job well plone! ure: ffl E , President - ifnwn Viee Pres, - Secretary - Jc3'Q'ifQ'f,. Trensiirer - Lef'aQQg::,1 Under the lOf1Cll'i 44 Serxvitz ilncl ol Mrs.. ilie iiinlfilfiffi' Society are lool1Qj15 u very :ienve y-f ',J Q I 'L Arist , Or. Ti',,1 : Q llit' Ari ff' '. ' . -'VN 7Qi1.'? 1ln.l is :fr - f - Coining ffw1'5 , .1 A fm iilty ai 'P ' Ll siieeessf:J:i.., lielcl, Tlieri-pi Cnnienclecl lmreiih The new uliicifgia I'1'f-sicleii' - 52571 , via' Via-A Pres - Q-,fd 1-4- S.ei'L'lni'j.' - GO. Reliiigfjlg' pie?- Tlie Arisij' selilrwl cverj: cl:-nts 'in their your xiixli un 85 are eligible l ARISTA CONTINUES SUCCESSFULLY Under the able guidance of Langdon W. Walrath, fSkip to us, the Arista continued its leadership in sponsoring worthwhile and enjoyable activities in the school. ln November the gymnasium was crowded with nearly a capacity of spectators, many of whom appeared in school as alumni for the first time. The cheering crowd realized that The Long Beach Marines were being offered a great challenge. After many an exciting of- fensive and counter offensive Long Beach gained an edge and went on to victory. Dan- cing to the songs of Clem DeRosa's bam! followed our triumph. The superb music and the meeting of many friends helped to make the evening a gala one. We were all quite pleased when we were informed by Skip fwho had for some reason neglected to wear his celebrated spatsl that the Arista had also scored an economic triumph. The Spring term found the Arista spon- soring their Annual Popularity Contest. Anx- icus members of the Arista intent on being conscientious extracted pennies and occasionally a nickle or a dime from those fortunate enough to dine in the cafeteria. After being relieved of a portion of our funds the Arista was pleased to announce that Suzy Aronson and Sheldon Morganstein had been the students choice. ln May, a group of supposedly erudite dignified students filed into the school, in an array of sloppy shirts, sweaters, and dungarees, informing the less fortunate members of our school that they were bound for Belmont State Pork. The apparent emptiness of the school might have been attributed to their absence and that of the Juniors, but no matter what, it showed what an intergral part of the school the members of the Arista are. The role played by the Arista not only benefits its members but the entire school. TWENTY-FOUR SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY to PRESENT MEDALS To OUTSTANDING STUDENTS This year for the first time, the Spanish Honor Society will give Bronze Medals to its outstanding members. These awards will be given to only those who have worked de- servingly in the Honor Society since their in- duction. The medals will be presented to the students in their senior year. The Spanish Honor Society is represented by top students of Long Beach High School Their accomplishments in the past have been notable, and to all indications they will con tinue in this manner in the future. During the past year, under the leadership of their advisor, Senorita -Santoni, and presi dent Marcia Serwitz, many new ideas have been introduced. They have concentrated not only on acquiring good grades, but also on acquainting themselves with the custom and . ffzi' 4? Li'-3 vu sjzj. q 32-fI.' Q' 3 . r - 3.2153 0' Y TWENTY-FIVE culture of the Spanish people. As a result of this the Spanish Honor Society has opened an important door to the understanding of the people and our Latin- American friends. ig i LATIN HONOR SOCIETY JOINS JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The highlight of the year was the Latin Honor Society, joining the Junior Classical League, a subdivision of the American Classi- cal League. The Junior Classical league consists of the various Latin l-lonor Societies in the country, while the American Classical League consists of Latin teachers in the country's schools. The League will send information concerning ac- tivities such as Roman games and other things of interest to a Latin Club. The members of the Latin l-lonor Society will receive JCL membership pins and cards, while our Society will receive a charter showing enrollment in the league. The Latin l-lonor Society plans to hold a Cake Sale. As in the past much fun will be had in preparing and selling the cake, and of course the biggest thrill will be the profits we make. The following were elected as the officers of the Society for l952: President - Fred Lewis Vice President - Alan Levinson Secretary - Ellen Herman Treasurer - Harry O'Brien G.0. Rep. - Robert Simmons We hope that during this year we have laid the stepping stones for a bigger and better Latin Honor Society. TWENTY-SIX F- 'fi' 2 fig: ,, it W1 1 elif, ss FT. f 1-lit-+I. llilffgf 'grim ii 5 1 f ' 'T fi EQ' f lg 'l K E a..,,i1ftf1fTi'E .Hu as A x Hia-J,-c.f:e Re-Birth of Ancient Language HEBREW HONOR SOCIETY FORMED Re-Birth of Ancient Language Hebrew Honor Society Formed In September of l95 I , the oldest language in the world, Hebrew, had its conception in Long Beach High School. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Edward Diamond, the Hebrew students learned this language and the cus- toms of its people. Now that Hebrew has gained in popu- larity in this school, a Hebrew Honor Society has been formed to further Hebrew culture. ln order to attain membership in this society, a student must have maintained an average of at least 85 per cent for one year of Hebrew. Under the leadership of Leah Slater, this societyls first president, and Mr. Diamond, their advisor, a constitution was written, and many plans have been made for the year. One of their first activities was to hold a special meeting, in which Ayin medals were awarded to the highest ranking students in Hebrew, and a guest speaker, Mrs. Blanche Weiss, was invited to speak about her recent visit to Israel. All students of Long Beach High School should support this organization, so that the Hebrew course will grow and take its place with the other languages offered in our school. Phyllis Bosworth TWEN EVEN S BIG INDUCTION PARTY HELD Dr. DaCal guest Speaker at French l lonor Society Meetings Uctober 30, l952-The French Honor Society at its afternoon induction party was honored to have Dr. Dacal, associate pro- fesor of Romance Languages at N.Y.U., as guest speaker. He gave an informative and in- teresting lecture on the study and use of for- eign languages. Miss Pizinger and Janet Eidensohn, Pres- ident of the Society, cordially welcomed the guests. Among the noted school celebrities present were Mr. Borzilleri, Mrs. Klages, and Mrs. Michelson. Following a piano solo by the talented Phyllis Spiegelstein, Mr. Borzilleri spoke on the value of French in various loca- tions. French l-lonor Certificates were pre- sented to the outstanding members of the So- ciety. At this time, Dr. DaCal explained how foreign languages were beneficial to us in future life and how they have played an important part in the affairs of the world. Additional entertainment was provided by Sue Goldman, who skillfully played Hlziantasie lmpromptun, and Stephanie Solow and Janet Eiclensohn, who joined in singing the beauti- ful Barcarolle . The meeting, enjoyed by all, ended with the serving of refreshments. The French l-lonor Society aims at fur- thering the study and understanding of the language, customs, and country of France. It is made up of students who have attained an 85 percent average or above in the subject. Officers elected in September are: President, Jant Eidensohn, Vice President, Joan Kessel- mang Secretary, Diane Appelg Treasurer, Ellen l-lonigg Public Relations, Judy Yedlin. The January term found Phyllis Spiegelstein Presidentg Judy Yedlin, Vice Presidentg Ruth Dorner, Secretaryg Sylvia Westheimer, Trea- surerg and Rhoda Ross, Public Relations Officer. ORMAND IE .ana , ,r' 4 in '-T at-Y' 0 i osoqgffe Paa6y'Ea.ha.n TWENTY-EIGHT Speech Arts Club Carries On The voice that comes over the loud speaker every morning and afternoon is not the voice of someone who was picked at random from a group of students. He is a member of the Speech Arts Club exercising his or her trade or art. Besides serving the school in this fashion, the members of the Speech Arts Club record their voices, attend debates and participate in other activities of interest. lVlr. Kuhn is the very able faculty advisor, and David Bushler Stephanie Solow, and Barbara Cordon are the officers. The Speech Arts Club was started some years ago for speaking over the public ad- dress system. However, it has grown in both size and divergency of activities. The club is open to students up to their junior year, but members are allowed to stay after they become seniors. The reason for this is to pre- vent people who desire only college credit from joining the club. The speech Arts Club now has its largest membership and is looking forward to its presentation of af , . f ards to mem- ber graduates. TWENTY-NINE 1 l TRAFFIC SQUAD ,lam Handled Efficiently by Traffic Squad Yesterday morning Long Beach l-ligh School almost witnessed a disastrous accident in front of the G.O. store. Under the capable supervision of Captain David Rubenstein, the traffic squad came to the rescue. A certain Sophomore girl and a Junior boy seemed to be having a slight misunderstanding and in another moment it seemed as if there might be some broken bones. Along came Billy Borzilleri, Sandy Wilk, Barry Unger, and Danny Stone, all able-bodied Senior men who handled the situation with expert efficiency. One of the Senior officers made a date with the girl in question after being assured that the incident would not occur again, and con- tentedly went back to his work. The Junior boy sadly went to his next class, and resolved to join the trafiic squad the very next day. That certain girl learned how well it pays to obey the members of the hard-working traffic squad. THIRTY This incident is only one of the many situations the traffic squad copes with every day. Aside from frequent diversions such as these the traffic squad is really doing a terrific job. Among the competent workers of the traffic squad are: Billy Charlop, Jerry Dalven, Robert Connor, Rickey Evans, Bruce Davis, Marvin Zarlin, Alan Michelson, Mickey Reiss, Ray Goetz, Paul Lempel, and Marty Chutter. They are to be found in all nooks and crannys of the school guarding the stair- ways and the hall traffic in a gentle manner. Mr. Gordon, the faculty advisor of the traffic squad, had trained the entire group to avoid traffic jams, and has instructed the work- ers how to demand and receive cooperation in a firm and business-like manner. The squad has done an excellent job by proving the importance of maintaining a well organized association in which students can help insure the safety in their fellow classmates. GENERAL ORGANIZATION STORE Functions at Efficiency Peak Established in I947 for the purpose of providing the student with a school store where he can buy supplies, the G.O. Store has reached an all time high in efhciency. A recent survey disclosed that the G.O. Store is now accomplishing much more than originally intended. Not only does it afford a convenient place for buying school supplies but also it constantly sells supplies at low prices. Capable students while gaining exper- ience have the opportunity to reciprocate by running the store in the best possible way. The Court further found that this year under the Managership of Gerald Westheimer and assistant, Stuart Damens, the G.O. Store was functioning at top-notch efficiency. Mr. Joseph Kuhn, faculty advisor has checked on and helped choose store clerks and has devoted his time to being of assistance where he could. It is good co-ordination as well as the honesty and integrity of everyone connected with the store which has made this a banner year. THIRTY-ONE LONG BEACH G. O. INITIATES NEW REFORMS New Constitution and Banking System used by Council The Long Beach C-.O. during the past year, led by excellent officers - Pres. Billy Charlop, Vice Pres. Llyocl Stockell, Sec. Inez Kossefl, and Treas. David Bushler has taken tremendous strides. Cnly two of these advances are manifested in the new Constitution and Central Banking System. The new Constitution contains many ad- ditions and reforms. It sets down clearly the objects of the General Organization, most important of all are the developement of good citizenship and character through student government and the encouragement of school spirit. The Constitution provides, and this is quite a radical change, that all members of the High School are automatically C-.O. mem- bers. This means that they have the right to vote and belong to chartered clubs - two priv- ileges for which the CLO. Council felt the student body should not be charged. Discount cards were sold this year at the unbelievable price of 51.00. Time marches on! F or the encouragement of school spirit, one of the objects in the Constitution, and for the betterment of the school, the much talked about Central Banking System was inagurated. ,L 'z 1 2 i l JUNIOR COUNCIL THIRTY-TWO G. O. EXECUTIVE BOARD G. O. COUNCIL ,G. O, COURT JUDGES THIRTY-THREE FUTURE SCIENTISTS MEET February 7th . . . The Science Club met after school for one of it's regular Thursday meetings. Founded by Mr. Mortimer Schultz, of the Science Department, it gives students an opportunity to develop their scientific ability. A branch of the Science Club, the Lab Squad, keeps the laboratory in order by cleaning glassware, taking care of laboratory animals, and generally cleaning up after the science classes. A good club advisor is a most important factor in determining the club's success. l-le must encourage, and lend a helping hand. Primarily, he must advise, as the name im- plies. Under Mr. Schultz's able supervision, the Science Club has progressed, and we know it will continue to do so. The program of the club varies. Uftimes a film on a significant phase of chemistry, biol- ogy, or general science is shown. Sometimes a student performs an interesting experiment. At all meetings, members participate in events such as the annual Westinghouse Search for promising scientists and the Long Island Science Congress. Members . . . of our school have proven themselves worthy competitors. THIRTY-FOUR Opera Group sees Working Rehearsal of Othello This year four members of our Junior Opera Guild, under the able guidance of Mrs. Marie Ward Brown, had the opportunity to see Verdfs opera Othello, in full rehearsal at the Metropolitan Opera I-louse. The players in the cast inclued Eleanor Steber as Desdmona, Ramon Venay playing the title role, and Thomas Hayward. ln this opera, the Moor of Venice, Othello, believes that his wife has been untrue to him. Enraged with jealousy, he murders her. After he is convinced of her infidelity and he is ATTEND EMPIRE STATE This summer Marcia Serwitz and William Borzilleri were the representative of Long Beach High School chosen to attend Empire Girls' and Boys' State, sponsored by the Am- erican Legion. Girls' State which was held at Skidmore College, was high-lighted by an election in which candidates from all parts of the state participated. The week ended with a house party. Empire Boys' State is described as a cit- izenship training program designed to meet the needs of the boys and to give them an insight into our democratic form of government. The boys actually operated their own government patterned after the city, county, and state governments of the State of New York. filled with the guilt of his cruelty to her, he stabs himself. The students of the Opera Guild plan also to study the music and the liberettos of Pag- liacci and Cavalliera Rusticana so that when they see them this year they will be able to enjoy them to their fullest capacity. The mem- bers under the leadership of Rosemary Lee, President and Mrs. Brown faculty advisor, and with the assistance of officers, Barbara Gordon, Phyllis Speigelstein, and Allan Gins- berg, are looking forward to a very enjoyable and successful year. THIRTY-FIVE FIRST ISSUE OF THE TIDE School newspaper makes its debut for the make all the necessary corrections and submit l95l-l95Z school year. the corrected articles to the editor-in-chief. September l95l: - This afternoon the schoolls newspaper, the Tide, made its first appearance in the school year of l95l-l952. Its articles on the current news, sports, and social happenings were read with great ac- tivity. The paper passed from hand to hand, each article or bit of gossip reacted to in a different manner. lts conscientious editor, .ludy Blackman did a truly outstanding job in hav- ing published a Tide really worthy of praise. The editors working under Judy Blackman are Diane Appel, Joan Kesselman: Harold Weiner: Connie Garrowg Janet Eidensohng Alan Levenson, Ellen Honigg Freda Goldberg, Arlene Podell, Gerald Westheimer, Eric Ulph, Allen Michelson, Barbara Gordon. It is the job of these editors to select articles for their staff to write. Each staff is restricted to ar- ticles in one certain field. A deadline must be met by the individual staffs and articles must then be submitted to their editors. The editors From there ehey are sometimes re-written proof read, layed out, and the Tide is then ready to go to print. This is the Tide that the students read. Behind this is the support it receives from its Business Editors and their staffs who concern themselves with the finances and the budget of the Tide. They really play a vital part because without money no publi- cation can appear. February l952 - The Tide is now being published under a new staff. The present Edi- tors-in-Chief are Harold Weiner and Freda Goldberg. Their editors are: Joan Kesselman, Phyllis Speigelstein, Judy Yedlin, Alan Gins- berg, Fred Lewis, Alan Levenson, Rhoda Ross, Ellen Honig, Gerald Westheimer, Ar- lene Podell, and Ruth Dorner. Under these new editors we are sure that the new Tide will be received just as eagerly as all previous issues have been. It is this newspaper that keeps us informed of the activities of the school. THIRTY- SIX ? 4 i . . - ' if e53 ,tif ' v gf' Cr . t C ncert DRAMA Arlsta 'tis mas 0 On Friday, December 7th, un- on Monday The Long Beach High SCh00l ier the capable direction of Mrs. ber 10 We Band, Orchestra and Choir. uh- Klages. the drama group put on were induc 1,35 der the direction of Mr. Edward an excellent show. In the first Beach Hag . Young and Mrs. Glenn Brown. :art of the program,the hilarious me Answ - will again present their annual antics of Tommy Snow, Suzy Kowsm Christmas Concert on Tuesday. Aronson, Judy Blackman Paul . P' f' Dec. 18. In addition to oi Chri will pr ligio Bergins, and Frank Penino put audience in a jolly mood. members of the group per- dramatic scenes from Caesar and St. Joan . Cole gave us a superb as Mark Anthony. says that she wishes the part of Caesar ended with Sandy scene left the audienct mood, and with lmgmg in their ears, Qof Long Beach High Dre recalled to their i by old reliable. Utm- l of coursew!!! s dance to Sleigh Ride Island Sectional Saturday, November 17th. Long Island Sectional Con- of the New York State Music Association will be in the Long Beach High at 8115 P.M, Thirty-nine from Nassau and Suffolk are sending accomplish- students to make up the orchestra, and choir which perform. Mr. Richard Otto Lvman Hall High School 27031- ard, Conri. will conduct, the visiting . '-, 5.26191 :' 1531 - irom Mrritqjggi way. Phyllis'1E-gas ranking induc'55g,friQ.5?'t cent average aQ2 A of membership the incoming .r- 1 - R-rf! ' 1 - Janet Eidensohn ag: Solow gave a wondeTg5i1IgfQfQiT, '-va oi Barcarolle in fine style. Dave Bafiffif aw' i'Smoke Gets In encored with Skigl. as 2' vorite, Bee.utifutfQQQi?..f The all imporfi-Al'3l'5 the inducteegigfjig .. ,A Salten of the Arkajl received Caeriey- Frost, -, ' 5 7? 3 'Z fn' berg. Bur ,I Levine. Eug1,525iji,?fg 1 Nlondshein, 1 Nancy 'Elissa Seidelmaffflf? ' Joy Silverberg. Phyllis Spiegelsteif el, Norma Wajf., Westheimer. all of these Last, but least. was 'Skip' Walrath. Long Beach has Arista instead G54 the National H QQKE ov ' rw f r ra? -- -if .1-.mx M-, ' ' ' C- JS January Grads put on Class DAY One of Most Enjoyable Assemblies of Year On January Ilth the entire school was treated to one of the most entertaining class- days that have been shown in years. Notably absent was horse-play and slapstick. This was more than compensated for by the good solid entertainment produced. ln Part I the deserv- ing seniors were presented with their awards. In Part II they reciprocated generously. Part II found the class array of talent demonstrated. Betty Fitzgerald, Mona Kohansky, Roberta Kurland, and Edith Mirlis opened the program by prancing onto the stage singing We are the Senior Girls . Mary Doyle, Selma Shilkoff, and Marilyn Soule kept the audience roaring with their rendition of Spike Jones' record of Wild Bill l-lickokn. The three girls portrayed in hilarious pantomime the characters, Wild Bill I-lickokn, Gopher Annie and Poison Pete . After waiting four long years, Steve Lekowski was given the opportunity to play his clarinet to a packed house. I-lis well per- formed selection was How I-ligh the Moon . Another talented musician, in our class, is songbird Sondra Russo who sang I-low Deep is the Ocean , in her own inimitable style. Next came the biology skit . . . a terriflcally comical plot involving the switching of body cells to revitalize a tired body. Charlene Har- grove fThe Bodyf, Sondra Russo fBetsy Brain? Bill Shelly, Bob Krum, Paul De- Monchaux and Frank Pennino fcellsl all did a magnificent job. The skit was written and announced by Tommy Callahan. Finally, Bill Shelly and Steve Lekowski sang 'Tm Gonna Buy a Paper Doll Six paper dolls appeared in paper clothes. These lassies were Diane and Doris Banvard, Caro- line Grilli, Charlene Hargrove, Dottie Olen- der, and Joanne Ryan. The whole cast came for a curtain call singing lt's Time to Leave Lou l...B. High fwords by Steve Lekowskib. The audience went out realizing they had seen a marvelous performance and had missed two class periods besides! THIRTY-EI GH T Present Play, Excerpts and Dance Routlne Under the able guidance of Mrs. Edna Klages, the Drama Society presented mlqhreeis a Crowdn. The cast included Sue Aronson, Judy Blackman, Tom Snow, Paul Bergins and Frank Pennino. Following this Judy Yedlin and David Cole did excerpts from Joan of Arc and Julius Ceasar respectively. The pre- sentation was conclued with Sandy Solomonis delightful dance rendition. THIRTY NINE 3 i BAND VISITS EBBET'S FIELD Majorettes and Band perform before game Amid the cheerings of the spectators in jam-packed Ebbets Field Con September I5, l95lJ prior to the Brooklyn-Philly Game, the Long Beach High School Band and Ma- jorettes directed by Mr. Young performed. All eyes were on the snappily attired blue and white uniformed group as they marched onto the field. Forming the Dodger D , and the Philadelphia P , the majorettes led by Dotty Olender including seniors Adeline Aubel, Diane and Doris Banvard, Marilyn D'Ambrosio, Alba D'Alto, Caroline Grilli, Charlene Hargrove, and Inez Kosseff, twirled to Take Me Out To The Ball Game played by our band, and performed to ln the Good Old Summer Time . An impressive sight was the unrolling of the American F lag by the majorettes. FORTY After various speeches, the group marched off the field and proceeded into the stands to watch a thoroughly enjoyable game. Saturday June l9, 1952 - BAND PERFORMS for SECOND TIME E.bbet's Field On Saturday Night June l4, 1952, the high school band with the junior high school band and majorettes performed between games of the Brooklyn Dodger - Cincinatti twi-night double header. The Band, l50 strong marched out on the field playing the march Storm King . They then formed the words Dodgers and Cin- cinatti. After the formation of the words, they moved into three rings for a three ring circus. Helium filled baloons and colorful May poles made the production a colorful spectical. MUSICAL GRADUATION SEEN Grads Perform before Parents This February's graduation saw one of the best torch singers Long Beach has ever seen and one of the best pianists perform. It is indeed a high tribute to play on the night of graduation. Sondra Russo sang Goin' Home from the New World symphony and the negro spiritual Nobody Knows de Troubles I Seen . Sondra Levy played the Warsaw Concerto. Later on the Long Beach High School choir sang America the Beautiful , and I Hear America Singing . The Orchestra, which had opened the graduation exercises with the play- ing of the triumphal march from Grieg's Legurd Jorsulforn, closed the ceremony with the traditional pomp and Circumstancen, while the graduates filed clown from the aud- itorium. FORTY-ON E ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT - Presented - December l8th, I95l marked presentation by Long Beach High Music Department The Band, directed by Mr. Edward Young, opened the program with Storm Kingn, followed by such selections as Rof many Lifen and Red River Valley . The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Brown did a beautiful version of Rock of Ages . One of the outstanding numbers on' the program was a sextet, consisting of Janet Eidensohn, Sharon Mierowitz, Rita Hangley, Stephanie Solow, John Ford, and Marty Carr, accom- panied by the Schlaich sisters on the marimba, rendering White Christmas . The audience was completely delighted by the Syncopated Clockn, directed by Alan Ginsberg, our stu- dent director and Sleigh Ride danced by Sandy Solomon. The concert was exception- ally well received by the spectators. FORTY -TWO PRESENT A GILBERT 6z SULLIVAN Shreds and P atches partment Success This yearis operetta was, as the title implies, a little of every Gilbert and Sullivan operetta rolled in- to one. Selections from The Mikado , Pina- foren, etc., were combined into a story like this: An opera company finds itself failing with the only way out presented by Mrs. Goldentouch, uncle of Jenny Lind Nearly, one of the soprano leads. Mr. Goldentouch offers to fi- nance the company, if they put on a bad produc- tion starring Jenny, in hopes that she will leave the stage. The plot further complicates itself when Mr. Goldentouch becomes fascinated with Eileen Cray, one of the cast, who is in love with John Darte, the director. Then Jenny, who is interested in Harry Oliver, a young tenor, be- , Greatest Music De comes angry on seeing Patti Zuviel, company contralto, flirting with him. Anyway, everything fi- nally straightens itself out with Patti recognizing Goldentouch as an old admirer of hers, thus leav- ing Eileen free to marry Mr. Darte and Jenny able to make up with Harry. Complicated, maybe, but lots of fun! The people in the cast Were: - Tommy Snow, Sharon Mirowitz, Frank Pennino, Janet Eidensohn, John Ford, Marty Carr, Judy Yedlin, David Bush- ler, and Sondra Russo. An ad-lib by Tommy Snow sent the audience into roars of laughter. The choir and the orchestra gave one of the most ex- cellent performances ever witnessed on our Long Beach stage. FORTY-THREE l i SWING SHOW TO BE PRESENTED Out of it's formatiye stage, one of the Music Departmenfs largest productions, the Swing Show is nearing its final stages of com- pletion. The entire school is looking forward to its presentation. The opening number on the program will be, Short Snortern played by the band. Other selections presented by the band will include, Mambo No.5,', El Cumbacheron, ul-low High the Moonii, and the closing number Artistry Jumps . The choiris rendtion of Blacksmith Blues will be quite novel. Among the other arrangements planned are, 'icuandy Dancer's Ball , Ya Fathefs Mustachen and MacNamara,s Bandu with five-year old Raymond Brown fson of MusicDepartment Director, Glen Brownl conducting this last one. Many skits and solists are going to be included. As a great number of old and new choir members have turned up at try-outs for fetaured solos and the entire Choir and Band are going all out, the show promises to be better than ever. FORTY FOUR A5 Ad E TXYXX65 -,.,...,i Nllrley . v. REKE '5 faux KEYQKT cnxo au XD 1 66156-I IT H' NE fronokkwl 'ngitdtl ? I FI U' V 41 Q53 -.5 x . XML pa HE 'CNMP' viuhfa 'ff NNW' Q f IF THE SCORE V5 01181 E HI one Q -mf LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE JUNE 1952 CLASS . . We the class of June l952, do hereby bequeath the following as our duly attested will. We do what we should But say what we dare Should'st more if we could And give all a share: Charles Goldman leaves Long Beach l-ligh School . . . Mickey Reiss leaves Mr. Schultz a book titled, l-low to l..ive with 500 dirty Testubes and like it . . . Alba, lnez, Phyllis, Marcia, Adeline, and Joan leave Miss Spanier a Buick and two handsome men in the back seat with sincere wishes that Sue Jiskowitz doesn't follow . . . Kathy leaves Miss Pizzinger Whewl . . . Whewl Fred Lewis leaves a draft 'card to Bobby Adler, Guess whyl . . . Judy Blackman leaves the Tide Office, the staff, faculty advisor, and gossip writers to anyone who can play with matches without getting burned and, Freda, and Arlene leave their identical outfits of black dungarees and turtleneck sweaters to Mrs. Klages, Miss Gange, and Mrs. Berryman . . . Peggy Teahan leaves Miss Spanier a song sheet entitled, Feudin' a Fussin' and a Fightinu . . . Suzy leaves Al, Johnny, Larry and Skip to pick up where she left off . . . Bob Gorin and Ray Goetz leave Doc Galowin and future rifle teams a year's supply of coal and a new stove to be used in the Siberian rifle range . . . Sue and Robin leave Mr. McDonough a beauti- ful blonde named Chicky who promises to dye her hair . . . Debbie Rosen and Marian Rodgers leave Mr. DiPaola regretfully . . . Certain Senior girls regret leaving Junior boys . . . Adeline Aubel leaves to Mr. McDonough the happy thought that she is an only child - no more Aubels coming along to his pet peeve . . . We leave Mr. Kuhn a 36 inch television set so he can watch Fay Emerson in her full glory . . . Sandy Solomon leaves her sleighbells for the Xmas Concert . . . Annette and Penny leave Mrs. Berryman - with deep regrets? 'Q . . . Continued on Next Page FORTY-F1 VE A LAST WILL Continued Shirley and Dede leave. Now Skip can have a quiet History Class . . . Kathy leaves Mr. McDonough a book entitled, How to Read Sanscriptn or An Easy Way to Read Your Own Handwriting . . . Susan Schwartz leaves a softball and good pitching to Beetie Shapiro . . . Judy Atkins leaves Mrs. Schmitt her brother . . . Lorraine Pastor leaves Ellen Chaffer in hope that she will pass the steno regents . . . Ellen Honig and Mirian Rodgers leave the title of Mutt and jeff to any two friends who can tolerate the difference in their height . . . Gloria Fisher leaves her brother to take over where she left off . . . Sid Diamond and Irwin Knohl leave Mr. DiPaola a book on hypnosis and airecord entitled I like School . . . Roberta Hall leaves Judy, Ann, Elaine, and Donna and hopes they 'will all get private phones, so when they talk about each other they keep it a secret . . . Harold Weiner leaves to write a new musical show about Chemistry Lab. entitled The Thing and l . . . lrwin Knohl leaves Sam Santay - Thank God . . . Joan Duman takes Lynn Walters with her and leaves Mike for Sue . . . Tommy Snow leaves and doesn't have to take a P.G. - Sondra! . . . Marilyn, Pat, janet, and Ann leave Mr. Mc- Donough the secret Ballot so that he can cast his vote for the four silliest girls in the Senior Class . . . Ellen Herman leaves Mr. Greenberg her tie Spots Before Your Eyes . . . Dot Green leaves Mr. Greenbaum her brother - if he can bear it . . . Shirley Blitz leaves Mr. Michenfelder an hydromatic car for all his Ushiftlessu students . . , Larry Scher and Billy Borzilleri leave the Music Dept. two slightly used clarinets, complete with Faking attach- ment. Guaranteed to fake the notes on any piece of music . . . Toby Cohen leaves to Mrs. Appel the perfect way to control a class - not to have someone like me in it . . . Annette DeGeorge leaves to Mr. Cohen a bottle of nerve pills . . . Mickey Reiss, Paul Bergins, and Harry O'Brien leave Mr. Schultz 500 copies of the Lab. Sq. Pamphlet to use for whatever purpose he wishes . . . Sidney Dia- mond and Bob Brennan would like to leave . . . Judy Yedlin leaves Mr. Greenberg a tie with his most frequently used word on it I . . . Tommy Snow leaves Miss Marks, and is Sondra glad . . . The Rec Leadership Class leaves Yale Newman a room dark enough - that is dark enough to show movies . . . Billy Charlop leaves Diane Becker, but don't worry boys he still has a hold on her . . . Marilyn DiAmbrosio leaves Rozzie Kaplow her place in the McDonough Ran Club . . . Ellen Her- man leaves Mr. McDonough a box of chalk and a target range . . . Allen Michelson wishes to leave Mr. Gordon the state of Louisiana . . . Sid Diamond leaves the 35 mile speed limit to the soft shoulder boys . . . We the Seniors, leave to all students in Mr. McDonough's class fur coats so that they won't freeze when he opens the windows . . . Joan Schuerer leaves her seat in History Class to the student who likes to eat in class . . . Jane Levine leaves her hair to Sandy Wilk and hopes she can use it . . . Eddie McArdle leaves Marty Carr and John Ford a canned Ham so they can at least have a trio . . . Lynn Walters leaves but there'll be other midgets to take her place . . . David Bushler leaves his fingers with a note that they can be used for various purposes . . . Jack Michelson leaves Steve Epstein a big white feather . . . Kathy Monticello leaves - with- out regret . . . Lynn Walters leaves Mike Levine with much regret. THE END FORTY-FIVE B LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the class of January, l952, in the City of Long Beach, County of Nassau, and in a state of general confusion, do hereby make this our last Will and Testament, rendering void and to no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. You have been called to assemble here as a solemn duty, that you, the heirs and assigns of the class of l952 may hear her last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we the class of January have set our hand and seal. On this l lth day of January, in the year l952. Dot Olender and Charlene Hargrove leave school to join Billy and Mal. Tom Callahan leaves Mr. Schultz l00,000 clean test tubes and a pair of dish pan hands. The Senior Class leaves to all boys who will have Mr. lllowit, the phrase Remember boys they too get into their pants, one leg at a time . Steve Lekowski and Billy Shelly leave Red Sorenson a cake with a hack saw in it, in case he ever decides to take a ride with strange men again. The Senior Class leaves Sondra Russo. She says that she is staying to learn shorthand. Tom's shorthand? ? ? Frank Pennino leaves Mr. McDonough a pair of glasses that automatically lift up, so that he can rub his nose with ease. The Senior Class leaves H.M.G. the title CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME TEN- NIS COURTS. Doris and Diane Banvard leave Mr. Cohen hoping that someday he will be able to tell them apart. Dot Olender leaves Mr. Young a book entitled The Trails and Tribulations of Lead- ing a Band by U.R. Determined. Tom Callahan leaves' Mr. Schultz two white rats: Weiner and Evans. The Seniors in the driving class leave Mike a book on How to Drive for the students, of course. Sondra Russo leaves her weight of l03 lbs. to any girl who dares to wrestle with Mr. lllowit, The 4B class leaves Mr. Kuhn a dust pan and a whisk broom to pick up all the lit cig- arette butts in Sheer Beach. Charles Hargrove leaves a brunette wig to all blonds entering Mr. McD1onoughs class next term. Caroline Grilli and Cuz Ryan leave Mrs. Lyons and the library, aren't you glad? P 'P Tom Callahan leaves Mrs. Berryman, and it's hard to tell who is happier. The Senior girls, leave the men??? of Long Beach High. Joanne Ryan leaves Lynn Walters 6 in. of her height, and her gym sneakers, size 9W. Armand Keim leaves Skip a laugh meter so that he can tell which is his best class. As the 4B musicians leave they bequeath their schreeches and sour notes to their fol- lowers. Dottie Olender leaves her title of Head Majorette to the remaining girls to fight over. May the best girl win. Joanne Ryan leaves Pat Carolyn a pair of contact lenses so that she can see the lines on the gym floor which she insists aren't there. Tom Callahan and Roger Donahue leave Patsy Randall: Hallelujah. Betty Fitzgerald and Peggy Bariscale leave a book of stamped passes for Marcia Serwitz, Peg Tehean, Janet Levine, Alba D'Alto and Ann Colgan so that they can get out of gym legally. Cynthia Karp leaves Mr. Mike an ideal driving class. A class with complete driving licenses. Tom Callahan leaves Mr. Popper nothing, after all you can't get something for nothing, now can you? 'P ? FORTY-SIX THROUGH THE FOG As we gaze into the crystal ball, we can see the years ahead coming out of the hazy mist, and ho! we see the faces of our classmates of l952, and once in a while the dark count- enance of a teacher or two props up. The year 1970, and the marble and aluminum bril- liantly reflect the sun. As we roll down Fifth Avenue in our atomic- powered taxi, we read in our newspaper the exploits of our classmates. A headline confronts us . . . WILLIAM CHARLOP ELECTED PRESIDENT, then in small print, of dog catchers union . We read that MORTIMER SCHULTZ has been called to Washington for special atom work. Sondra Russo leaves for Paris, starting a triumphant tour of Europe, after her success at the Copacabana. Ellen Herman becomes the first woman Senator from New York. Skip Walrath becomes U.S. minister to Liberia, where he mediates a dispute between Charles Goldman and the Ubangis. Janet Eidensohn's performance of Carmen starts a riot at the Met. Tom Snow's hooper rating continues to climb and he gets a 20 year contract with N.B.C. Under Gerry Dalven's management, the St. Louis Brown's win their third consecutive pennant. At the Democratic Convention in Phila- delphia, Fred Lewis nominates McKinley. Gerry Westheimer becomes business man- ager of Gimbels. Barbara Gordon was elected the school teacher of the year. We see the superb Judy Yedlin co-starring in Macbeth , and guess who's in the first row? Hi, Mac! Only at Madison Square Garden can we see that famous wrestler Harvey the Great Greenwood. Remember when he won for good ole Long Beach back in '52? Well, well who's the new English teacher? OH so it's Kathy O'Donnell, Hello'. That famous designer Robin Dormen who's just returned from Paris has brought her dreamy French husband with her. Guess who's private secretary to Cecil deMille, ,Ir.? Why it's Marilyn D'Ambrosio and her electronic calculating machine must be working to full capacity. The seats at Sandy Solomon's dance re- cital are sold out at Radio City's capacity crowd of Long Beach alumni. Mike Newman's column in the Telegram has won a citation for bravery. Carol Heller and Co. Cshe has five charm- ing Rolls, is now directing television on NBC. ln the 57th Street galleries we see Deborah Rosen's famous Portrait of Long Beach High . Shirley Blitz is the only girl in the boy's school Yale. She got her wish but so did an appealing Yale professor. Suzy Aronson now called Sue Ronson is on Broadway and is recognizable without her tail. Marcia Serwitz, co-owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is faced with the problem of decid- ing whether Pee Wee Reese or Jackie Robin- ons should be next years manager. Miracles do happen! Our Alba D'alto who used to be a little telephone operator and her husband a linesman, worked themselves up to be head of the Bell Telephone Co. Long Beach recently hit national fame. Miss Joan Duman broke all records in an na- tional oratorial contest and was acclaimed the woman who could talk the longest in our country, Congratulations, Joan! Ann Warshaw is dancing with a ballet troupe. For love alone Phyllis Bosworth has mar- ried a multi-millionaire. Leah Slater's Book of Poetry has now reached the millionith copy and is the highest on all sales lists, and finally The Echo has won the Pulitzer Prize for l9'70. FORTY-SEVEN 1 s X, Q Q ' 9 'MW iff W , f W ll!! l l JK ,f 4 W ll' Y f SWS if? fm sa x ll G. SEGVRA J i -M, 'W b ft ,feat we orget . . . We the January and june graduates know that we'll never forget Long Beach High School During the four years that passed all too quick- ly as we look back, many incidents occurred which crowded our minds and filled our hearts. We recall humorous events, gay parties, clubs, sports and unforgetable class-mates. It is impossible to capture everything on paper, but here are some memories recorded lest we forget. The january class, smali in size, large in friendliness . . . Joanne Ryan's cheering and personality . . . Dottie's engagement ring on graduation night . . . Peggy's terrific athletic ability . . . The Bambi twins . . . Caroline's new nickname - Ollie . . . Sondra our song- bird . . . Sheridan pajama party . . . Nlajorette and band trips to Mineola and Ebbets Field . . . Charlene's ballet dancing . . . Mr. McDon- ough's aversion to blondes . . . Our class day rehearsals and performance . . . Sheridan pledges . . . Our glamour girl - Charlene . . . Virginia's artwork . . . Frank Pennino - our famous dramatist . . . Sondra resisting the boys' flirting for her special Tommy . . . Mona and Roberta - always together . . . Steve - mon- opolizing the senior polls . . . The Senior hats fancl the fights over theml . . . Edith's laugh . . . Senior lunch table . . . Basketball games and pizzas at Russo's . . . Sondra l..'s. piano playing . . . Caroline's versatility . . . Eric and Gerry - our capable G.O. men . . . Roger's super drum playing . . . Bob Krum's good humor and friendliness . . . Tommy Calahan's ready wit . . . Paul - our welcome newcomer from Wash . . . Armand Keim - future man of distinction . . . Jerry, Roger, and Tommy FORTY-EIGH T ,feat we gorget, Continued at Mineola . . . Mary Doyle, Cynthia, Mona, Roberts, Sondra L., Edith, Selma, Marilyn, John, Bernard, Dave, Dick, Eric, and Gerry the 3M year kids . . . Betty's friendliness . . . John D. our baseball man . . . Our two young and never to be forgotten gym teachers Miss Spanier and Miss Shapiro . . . The song they composed and sung on the busses to the honor team games . . . Our championship basketball team of 2 years back . . . Our hopes for a better football team next year . . . Lunches at Max's and Harry's . . . Marching off the stage graduation night to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancen . . . Bruce Davis, The Milton Berle of Long Beach High . . . Ruth Schwitters' shyness . . . David Bushler's fine technique . . . Judy Yedlin's dra- matic impressions . . . Harvey Greenwood's wrestling and good nature . . . Ellen Herman's ambition to be a doctor . . Bob Schenkerman's dramatics . . . Suzy Aronson's wide eyed inn- ocence . . . Carl Brier's split personality, brains and terrific sence of humor . . . David Bushler's sensational piano tickling . . . Judy Blackman a perfect career woman . . . Ann Colgan long, long hair . . . Margaret Dugan's wonderful ath- letic ability . . . Janet Eidensohn the Lilly Pons of L. B. H. S .... Barbara Gordon's quiet, pretty efficiency CDavid B. wrote thisl . . . Sue Gold- man's nicknames Cookies , and Sush . . . Connie Carrow's gift for the arts . . . Dtotty Creen's Eddie . . . Ellen Honig's fight against those darn calories - she won tool . . . Carol Heller's love for writing in her own style . . . Freda Goldberg's column in the Independent . . . Joan Lesselman frequent limping as a re- sult of her last baseball game with her brother . . . Paul Lempel's style of dancing . . . Fred Lewis the all around wonderful guy . . . Mike Newman, L.B.H.S.'s Walter Winchell . . . Joan Newman typing teacher of L.B.H.S ..,, Harry O'Brien's hair that doesn't seem to leap down . . . Stuart O'krent's squeeze box . . . Florence Platt and Alba D'Alto's diligent work on the Echo . . . Sondra Solomon's fairly light dancing . . . Susan Schwart's longing for the City crowd . . . Recl's patriotic feeling for the South . . . Tom Snow's bunnies, Does any- body want to buy a Bunny? . . . Friday nights at the Laurel . . . Peggy B. setting off the fire alarms . . . The champion Pandas . . . Billy and Steve our Paper Doll singers . . . Harvey graduating in January after all . . . lnes and Cutch . . . ls it Joel and Leah? ? ? . . . Phyllis' green sweater . . . Alba's sincerity . . . Adeline's cheerful disposition . . . Joan Duman's Pajama Party . . . Dot Green's friendliness . . . Barbara G's. twinkling warm eyes . . . Marian Rodgers - the friend you need if you did a bad deed . . . Harold Weiner's weird French Horn Playing . . . Leah's lovely long locks . . . Frecla's an- gelic smile . . . Judy B's. vitality and occasional devilish grin Marvin Z's dimples . . . Judy Atkins' gleamish blonde hair . . . Marilyn's lone New Year's date . . . Roberta's motto, a new guy every week . . . Ann Colgan and John Nosworthy . . . lrwon Knol's New Year's Eve Party . . . Tommy Snow's impersonations . . . Joan Duman's affections for Moose . . . Pat Carolyn and Marilyn D'Ambrosio and their 20-20 vision . . . Janet Levine's nickname Hymie . . . which one has the Toni of the Powers twins??? . . . Space Cadet Jo Kuhn . . . Alan Ottavio and his Arittis . . . Mrs. Berryman and her Short Friday tests . . . Bobby Brennen and his so-called hatred of women . . . Joan Duman and her walk . . . Doc Galowin and his hatred for smokers . . . Air Mail letters to the Air Force by Florence Platt . . . The One last drag , we all had to have in the girls room . . . The long wait for those precious Senior rings . . . Rushing to be mea- sured for our caps and gowns . . . A . . .of the wonderful times that we had during our four year stay at LONG BEACH HIGH. FORTY-N IN E 'MS ,A-v 5 , ..,. 1' iw 'V.', ' in 3 if I as ' N 1 -A :wwf- 5 ggi gy' hr, 'P' 1 fi A2 ' 'Sw ul Q1-+ 1, XA ...W F ww.. If 3' f? M' 2 y ffl , , - ,- . Q ' 352 R: 's , Q ,, . A 'lr 'w h 6 , X :- 'nm 'Q Mig. f....:::s:Fe: , Nik :,:A. ,. N if ,ff Psi' g gfs, s X fl A, X 1 SQ 'f'-' ----: 2 -I 53 Xf Q50 67 MQST VERSATILE WE'LL NEVER FORGET . . . Mrs. Austin . . . Miss Mack .... Mr. Diamond . . Mr. Brown .... Mr. Young . . Mr. Newman . Miss Marks . . Miss Spanier Mrs. Lyons . . Mr. Dipaola . . Mr. Schultz . . Mr. E. Coen . Miss Gange . . . Mrs. Schultz . . . Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mr. lllowit .... Doc Rosetti Quimby . . . Berglass . . . Stutchbury . Abelcs . . . Feinman . . . Berryman . . Schmitt . . . Santay . . Ryan . . . Guarino . . Zillessen . . . Welsh .... Miss Appel .... Mr. Cohen . . Mr. Greenberg . . Mr. Greenbaum . Mr. Gordon . . . Mr. Walrath . . Mrs. Santoni . . . Miss Pizzinger . . Mrs. l..eVoy . . . Mr. Kuhn . . . Mr. Popper . . . Miss Klages . . . Mrs. Michenfelder Mr. Galowin . . . Mr. McDonough . Miss Kugleman's . Miss Manz .... Mr. Kabel .... Mr. Borzilleri . . Dr. Salten . . . Dr. Elkin . . Who remembers that the knowledge of AMO come in handy in the spring. and her theme song Be Gauze of You and his most interesting Hebrew classes. Who brought our school fame with Xavier Cugat. who pinch hitted for Mr. Brown doing a grand job. who introduced the Rec Commission to our school as a model to the country. a welcome addition to Long Beach I-Iigh School. and her interest in the student's love life. trying to get her overdue books. and his slightly used black book of alibies. and his experiments. having a piece of double bubble gum. who has invented a painless way to teach Algebra. wonderful person . . . wonderful teacher. tall, dark and handsome. not minding to measure the girls for caps and gowns. saying, Please step to the rear of the Bus . a guy with a big heart and a big smile. cookin' with gas. and her girlish spirit. perspective, composition and a great guy. Whatl You can't find Wahsington, D. C. on the map the cheerful lass, who teaches the Algebra classes. this Duke's a Prince. Blonde, Pretty and Sweet. helps to sweeten our taste of high school. la Bernhardt. holds the combination to all our hearts. the Dorothy Dix of Long Beach l-ligh School. and his Basketball dreams. and his Color Guard? lnspections. his loving personality and his Make on the Board . and the Tea Pot Dome scandal. perched upon a desk. e small in size but big in heart. right out of the pages of Vogue . and her charming ways. the incomparable Fire Commissioner of Sheer Beach who, incidentally has a glowing heart. and his sense of humor . . . both in and out of class. and her tireless efforts to help us attain our goals. and his shiftless students. and his ability in helping the G.O. his heart of gold and brilliant mind. patience and sweetness. and her genuine charm. and his helpfulness. a wonderful, understanding friend. an amiable and kindly addition whom we welcome wholeheartedly to our school. who has proved that Psychologists are human. 3 1 3 FIF TY- TWO O GJ Ie bition Seen Around Weakness Pet Peeve Worst Crime F0l' Famous Name -2 gm 2 C cd GJ In 4-1 C8 GJ 3 S A look 54. 0 H3.1'Va,I'd UD Cl we 'U Q 0 4-7 49 Lawyer ter re ever you Whe Any Arrol's Rec. 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Axnonu, her favorites, this sweet miss lists JO Stoilord and Guy MllCliCll as the most versatile singers oi the day. Caroline shows partialily to the Giants: her specially esteemed food is rare sle pn., The -lB Seniors-tiny in num- ber. but tons in enthusiasm, have fllrearly nnule lirimiy :intl At the first their plans lor il successful term. meeting the lol- lowine, oilieers were eleet.etl1 - Steve Lei-:otrsltl President Vice Pres. - Armand Keini Secretary - Caroline Grilli Treasurer - Charlene Hargrove Well, girls - Heres the time nf the year youve been tvililinu 'ln November 3 you can clrnisg -l your drezuns 'ol' Ll SIXTY-THREE simile thereof- to .NTKIIVZSS DANCE? +., vocl and lun 'l!liC one- s f.'VL'l'y- DSO! JC 3 i to :incl oril- don'i small. have o .-'re plon- .urty which 2 Cnfistinas olmbly be ta Fave-rn on the aie Rouse. .r now. As other plnnnetl. we-'ll let .la-ln. See you next Jffr-:',,',9.:c' ' ' cv-'Wifi if T125 'Y Senior . lg- Nw. rf'-'f This month light shines ow jffyfffg-gf3ff'j'Q Sondra rung Br-:ren fr? present hir is b1 ll1QI, lztriglfgif lzivorite '.F gg if C., 31 ff -j l liuve Is x . . likes and dlsli:'Qi.ffQi,'Sj'fi3i ol watching tt'rigrQg-gk-QQ,y'g:.5fg'5:f: . when that cert'f'Q'ggf-gif.9.21,4 mppens to be .6 Q' llllt' most of us, sne',k'f5ig2,Qlf.-': up in the xiiorniligflftffgl' ' . ' Q ' Perry Como and iflfil'-5-1.-'h I I . fl, 'I . . K. , :lnu her f11V0l'lfC fooggff .ls I 9 . 'I pizza. and s1iughet,,Q2f'g'.',.,-A well known lor hc-v'f'3 Q f'fi' vslien she 1 to Lao to 11 iiitisigwf'-'sniff' . fx -' A. luek lo her inidqgAft.'A.:f The senior .f i'1I?,,JU 2 .,,-ir, V this month l,1..,i,?f,1.L1 1 2-- f . . rs lar- 15 tlifl4tA'l'.L?,iZ1:,r5l , in our J5j::2Q,,:1:i1.gl.l,, is o ten .- :'iff',ifi'..' ' . .- 52513-?E iJe':3' ' lLlXOlllC gfxgfrig, .Qing Doris Dny,+,3yf',,4.tf 44, I, ..- I ..-f , ,gr .gf 4 211115. xxho favorite smlligg-Eff... 1951.- V .. -1' 4 -' Y J 2 Things . und s,Z'?Qg,5Q . he-st is pizza . - . ,Q A , ',,s his best liked 2212455 Q,K'lJlllu'1l'y with -I wonder tt'lxy'?,'57ffG 'lgifil ' . Lg 0' plujsinu the Q-l:,',.w5 '- . , - A. el-. interested in ' 'fv.f . Maine tSeem.E.-: is pretty far :i'.- L we Long Bom-lift ,f ai chance . . . hmrf tends to go to tht Pennsylvania :lltt angl tg miu,gye nl' : . DIANE BANVARD Ir. and Sr. Council, Panda Basket- ball Team, Majorettes, Sec. Bambis, Jr. Red Cross, Vice Pres. Sea Queens Sorrority, L.I.G.A., Teens and Twenties, Music Dept., Ramb- lers, Echo, Choir, North Eastern Fwirling Champions. Grander kids you'd never meet at all. That's the Bambi twins? pros at Basketball! PEGGY BARRISCALE Pres. Span. Hon. Soc., Pandas, Sci. Club, Pres. L.I.G.A. Gold Key, Jr. and Sr. Coun. Lab. Sq., G.O. Rep., Jr. Red Cross, G.O. Coun., G.O. Rep., Rockettes, G.O. Store Clerk, C.Y.O., Echo, Softball and Basket- ball All Star Team. A terrific athlete - To know her well is truly a treat. TOM CALLAHAN Science Club, Lab. Squad, Bio- graphy Club, Echo, Jr. and Sr. Council, Vice Pres. Jr. Class, Hall Duty, Traffic Squad, Red Cross, G.O. Council, Varsity Club. The class flirt - so they say - He flirts with each girl who comes his way. , MARY DOYLE Jr. and Sr. Council, Choir, Jr. Opera Guild. Is as grand as can be - She's nice - as anyone can see. JOHN FROST Arista, French Honor Society, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Science Club, A.Z.A. Traffic Squad, Lab. Squad, Jr. and Sr. Council, Tide, Youth Congregation. Is well known for all his charm. And a lot of praise here will do him no harm. BERNARD GROSS Sr. Council, Jr. Red Cross, Traffic Squad, Hall Duty. A boy whois not hard to know and we know luck will follow - where- euer heill go. DORIS BANVARD Jr. and Sr. Council, Panda Basket- ball Team, Majorettes, Echo, L.I.G.A., Sec. Bambis, G.O. Re- presentative, Jr. Red Cross, Teens and Twenties, Sec. Sea Queen Sor- ority, Choir, Sec. of Music Dept., Eastern Seaboard Twirling Cham- pionship, Ramblers. Twlrling they also do so' well - Doris and Diane - we think you're grand. VIRGINIA BARATTA Sanish Honor Society, L.I.G.A., Jr. and Sr. Council, Art, Palette Club, Co-Art Editor Echo. Echo Staff, Art Award, Echo Award, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Catholic Daughters, C.Y:O., Hall Duty, Choir, Teen and Twenties. Class artist was voted - Her art work is swell - as you've probably noted. 1 3 i ROGER DONAHUE Football Team, Music Dept., Senior Council, 1Junior Council. a great player, BETTY FITZGERALD Choir, Echo, Tide. Is the best dressed in the class - Neat from head to toe is this charming lass. CAROLINE GRILLI Sec. Sr. Cl., Arista. Majorettes, Tide, Sheridans, G.O. Coun., Lat. Hon. Soc., G.O. Court, Span. Hon. Soc., Ramblers, L.I.G.A., Teens and 20's, Echo, C.Y.O., G.O. Awards, Jr. and Sr. Council, Hall Duty, G.O. Rep. Charming and winning ways will remember her to us throughout all the days. CHARLINE HARGROVE Jr. and Sr. Council, Majorette, Choir, C.Y.O., Echo. Square Dance Group, Tres. Jr. Catholic Daughters, Sher- idans, L.I.G.A., Pres. Bambis, Hall Squad, Color Guard, Tres. Sr. Class, Ramblers, Teens and Twenties, G.O. Representative, Silver G.O. Award, Sheridans Basketball Team. Best figure and best looking - per- fectly fit this gal, pleasing to all of us - but especially to Mal. CYNTHIA KARP Tide, Music Editor of Echo, Band, Orchestra, French Honor Society, Music Office, Jr. and Sr. Council, Jr. Opera Guild, Tres. and Vice Pres. Phi Delta Sorrority, Drama. A girl from L.B. High to whom we'll hate to say Good bye. MONA KOHANSKY Choir, Jr. Opera Guild, Traffic Squad, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. and Sr. Council, Hall Duty, B.Z.B., Teens, L.I.G.A., Echo, Tide, All State Sec- tional Choir, Phi Delta Sorrority, Young Democratic Club. So fair and gay, can always be seen with Roberta K. ROBERTA KURLAND Choir, Jr. Opera Guild, Traflic Squad, Jr. Red Cross and Sr. Coun- cil, Hall Duty, B.Z.B., Teens, L.I.G.A. Echo, Tide, All State Sectional Choi1'. So cheerful each day, can always be seen with Mona K. SONDRA LEVY Pres. Phi Delta, Band, Orchestra, Choir, B.Z.B., Youth Council of Temple Israel. Class musician - and does she play well. Not only is her playing good, but she herself is swell. EDITH MIRLIS B.Z.B., Mrs. Klages ofiice, Jr. Red Cross. Known for her laugh and smile. She keeps us happy all the while. DOTTIE OLENDER Senior Council, Sheridans, Major- ette iLeaderJ Junior Council, Teens and Twenties, North Eastern Twirl- ing Champions, Treasure of Sea Queen Sorrority, Sheridan Basket- ball Team, Choir. The leader of the band is this next pretty girl, charming and good natured, and brother can she twirl. f -- v wr.-.fag-i'ii ez. ,..-rg, , - rc, pw.: Ivgffav , 'ya i . I, . . .K ' -,- 1 ' ARMOND KEIM Traffic Squad, Science Club, Bio. Club, Student Council, Hall Squad, Lab. Squad, A.Z.A., Billikens, Bio- graphy Club. Likely to suceed wherever he does go for he has it in him - that we all do know. ROBERT KRUM Sr. Council, Traffic Squad, Billikens, Spanish Honor Society. Science Club, Tres. Mu Sigma Frat., A.Z.A., Shack Club. Good natured smile is known to everyone all of us - the entire class - think he's loads of fun. STEVE LEKOWSKI Billikens, Band, Orchectra, Swing Band, Vice Pres. Arista, Pres. Jr. Class, Pres. Sr. Class, Tide, Treas. Science Club, Traffic Squad, G.O. Council, Freshman, J.V., and Var- sity Basketball, Soccer, Softball, Recreation Council, Shacks Club. Popular Steve has loads of vitaity His dancing is good I- so's his per- sonality. . MONA MATKOWSKY Attendance oi-lice, Hall Duty, B.Z.B., Sportsters, L.I.G.A. Laughing Mona of L.B. High. If she couldn't laugh I think she'd die. DAVE MORRIS Sr. Council, Traffic Squad, Science Club, Jr. Red Cross. A boy who's really swell, he's nice to talk to and cute as well. FRANK PENNINO Jr. and Sr. Council, Co-Capt. Traf- fic Squad, Choir, Band Master. It's clearly seen, will someday be on your T.V. screen. SONDRA RUSSO Pres. of Sheridans, Bambis, Teens and Twenties, C.Y.O., Hall Duty, G.O. Council, L.I.G.A., Jr. and Sr. Council, Jr. Opera Guild, Square Dance Group, Tide, Echo, Jr. Red Cross, Recreation Council, Drama Society, Choir. A popular girl is our next Miss, she keeps the boys in a whirl. MARILYN SOULE Choir, Tide, Jr. Opera Guold, G.O. Store, Spanish Honor Society, G.O. Representative, Teen, Youth Coun- cil, Echo, Jr. and Sr. Council. To the seniors has been known. B11 her crazy hats which to us she has shown. BILLY SHELLY Freshman, J.V., Varsity Basketball Capt. Baseball Capt., Nassau Re- view Star All-Star Baseball Team, Jr. and Sr. Council, Trailic Squad, Shack Club, C.Y.O., Varsity Club. Our athlete-well known to all. He has no equal in basketball. RICHARD SMOOK Jr. and Sr. Council, A.Z.A., Science Club, Lab. Squad. We'll say our praises of him aloud, for of him someday we'll all be proud. SIX TY-SIX JOANNE RYAN Co-Capt. Varsity Cheering, Sheri- dans, Pandas, C.Y.O., Capt. J. V. Cheering, Teens and Twenties, Echo, Jr. and Sr. Council, Jr. Red Cross, Home Ee. Award, Hall Duty, L.I.G.A. A member of the cheering squad, she roots for even! team. Our per- sonality gal is full of zip and steam. JERRY SCHWARZMAN Track, Choir, Traffic Squad, Hall Duty, Jr. and Sr. Council. The cutest guy, won that title and and 'made the girls sigh. SELMA SHILKOFF Jr. and Sr. Council. Band and Or- chestra, Arista, French Honor So- ciety, Jr. Opera Guild, Tide, Phi Delta Secretary, and Vice Pres. The pantmime kid. On class day she wowed us - really she did. GERALD WESTHEIMER Clerk in G.O. Store, Asst. Manager G.O. Store, Manager of G.O. Store, Traffic Squad, G.O. Council, Jr. and Sr. Council, Circulation Editor of Tide, Asst. Business Manager of Tide, Science Club, Lab. Squad, A.Z.A. Our practical business man. He'll solve your problems if anyone can. . BRUCE ALDEWERELD Rifle Team, Track Team, Softball Team, Traffic Squad, A.Z.A. Prais the Lord and pass a cigarette. SUZY ARONSON L.I.G.A., G.O. Rep., Choir, Art Cl., Drama C1-. Opera Guild. Hall Squad, Jr. and Sr. Council, Trafiic Squad, Var. Cheerleader, Color Guard, G.O. Store, Tide and Echo, B.Z.B., Phi Delta, Theatre Guild, Jr. Red Cross. Do blondes prefer gentlemen? JUDY ATKINS Jades, Color Guard. Jr. Council, Jr. Opera Guild, Belles, rec , L.I.G.A., Echo, Tide, Sr. Council, Drama, Speech. Her crowning glory gleams, PAUL BERGINS Arista, Latin Honor Society, Soc., Science Club, Lab. Service Squad, Jr. and Sr. Council. His real interest - - black eyed Susans. SHIRLEY BLITZ Span. Hon. Soc., G.O. Ex. Coun., L.I.G.A., Sen. C1 Sec., Jr, and Sr., Coun., Fren. Hon. Soc., Color Gd N.L. of Stu., Tide, Lit. Echo Ed B.Z.B. Who will guard the color guard? PHYLLIS BOSWORTH Sec. of Arista. Sec. Phi Delta, Sec. Spanish Honor Society, Hebrew Honor Society, L.I.G.A., Choir, Tide, Echo, Pams, Rec. Council, Rec Paper, Hall Duty, B.Z.B. A Poodle on her noodle. ,w.?,. .3 ,.,. ,.,. ,,,,,.a.. I .Jw 5.1-Gy.: .ifllf-,wi .. f'l4f,p,h?yp'..,S,,L11,41-, .1 f. 'X A' QF: sw, g,Jisi.,li,e.a-5-y1A,g.'.+ a5g,.t'.,+. .-4.--f., .gmt call.-1v7+lk f-4 X. .. ..-4 DIANE APPEL Arista, Span. Hon. Soc.. French Hon. Soc. Sect'y, Tide News Ed., Echo Literary Editor, Color Guard, Cheering Co-Capt., G.O. Rep., Hall Duty, Youth Cong., L.I.G.A., B.Z.B. The Appel of our eye. MARK ARROLL G.O. Rep., Science Class, Lab Squad, Tide, Echo, G.O. Pub St., Boys Cl., Youth Con., Track, Debating Class. Success will reach its mark ADELINE L. AUBEL Majorette, Choir. Treas Sr Class, Jr. and Sr. Council, Rec. Council, Square Dance Group, Tide, Echo, Cir. Ed., L.I.G.A., Rec. Basketball, All Stars, Arista, French Honor Society, Pandas, Girls Swim Team, G. O. Rep., G. O. Award, Music Award, N.E. Group. Twirling Champ Team. A Merry Majoretteu JUDITH BLACKMAN Ed.-in-Chief Tide and Echo, G-O- Council, Arista, French Honor So- ciety, Science Cl., Choir, Opera Guild, L.I.G.A., Drama Cl., J.V. Cheering, Sec. Jr. Class, Sec. Sci. Cl., Stu. Court Judge, Asst. Manager G.O. Store, Nassau Teen Writer. Trouble's middle name. I WILLIAM BORZILLERI - Arista, Span. Hon. Society, Empire Boy's State Rep., Band, Orch., G.O. Rep., Jr. Coun.-Vice Pres., Footbl., Echo, Wrestling, Trafllc Squad, R60- Pro. Comm. A touch of Satan and a heart of gold. EILEEN BRADY Sheridans, Choir, L.I.G.A., Sec. Jr. Council, G.O. Rep., French Honor Society. A soft 'uoicc is a beautiful thing in a woman. ROBERT BRENNAN Co-Capt Football, Wrestling, Track, Jr. Council, C.Y.O., Round Table Boys, Thin Red Line Club. Quite a public speaker! DAVID BUSHLER Treas. G.O., Arista, V.P. Senior Club, Jr. and Sr. Council, V.P. Spanish Honor Society, Music Dept., Pres. Speech Arts Club, Tide Echo Ed.-Feat., G.O. Council, P.A. Sys. He's got it - the cleverest wit! WILLIAM CHARLOP Pres. G.O., V.P. G.O., Chief Jus. St. Court, Arista, French Honor Society, Band, Trafiic Squad, A.Z.A. Diane has no complaint either. TOBY COHEN Tide, L.I.G.A., Belles, Jr. Opera Guild, Echo, Library, Jr. and Sr. Council, Dr. Elkins OE. Judy's slick side kick. ROBERT CONNOR Capt. Varsity Football, Track Tm., Spanish Honor Society, Jr. Council, Rec. News, Ad. Staff - Echo, Lab. Sq., Latin Honor Society, Arista Treas. Always out front - on the field or in school. ALBA D'ALTO L.I.G.A., Jr. and Sr. Council, Tide and Echo - Typ. Ed., Jr. Red Cross, C. Y. 0., Choir, Majorettes, Rec. Council, Jades, Pams, Basketball, Team, Rec. Paper, Bio. Club, Rec. Basketball, All Star Team, G.O. Rep. Hello Operator, - What is your Number? CARL BRIER Arista, Spanish Honor Society, French Honor Society, Vice Pres. of Sr. Club, Freshman Basketball, Wrestling, Rec. League, Basketball and Softball. A Nash for college. PAT CAROLAN Majorette Co-Capt., Var. Cheer- leader, L.I.G.A., Jr. and Sr. Council, Sheridans, C.Y.O., Pams, Choir, Att, Off., Jr. Red Cross. The girls all envy cheerleader Pat for when she eats she never get fat. EDYTHE CITRON Lincoln High: Cl. in Re. Off., St. Pat., Choir, Mod. Dance Club, Int. Dec. Cl., Bow. Lea., Jr. Red Cross. Long Beach: Bowling, Volleyball, Senior Council. With brain and brawn was Edy born. ANN COLGAN J.V. and Varsity Cheering, L.I.G.A., Jr, and Sr. Council, Rec. League, All Stars , Jades, Pams, C.Y.O., Majorette, Sheridans, Science Club, Square Dance Gr.. Band, Choir, Echo, Jr. Red Cross, Stu. Inst., G.O. Her Dear John letters are en- couraging. ALLAN D'ALESSIO Soccer, wrestling Long Beach's answer to Hot-Rod Happy. JERRY DALVENE Spanish Honor Society, French Honor Society, Traffic Squad, Jr. Council, Manager Football Team. Manager of Wrestling Team. A Swell Guy. MARILYN D'AMBROSIO Majorette, Sheridans, Choir, Tide, Jr. and Sr. Council, C.Y.O., L.I.G.A Pams, Jr. Catholic Daughters. A grand Player thinks of her! BRUCE DAVIS Band, Arista, French Honor Society, G.O. Clerk, G.O. Rep., Traffic Squad, Jr. and Sr. Council, Lab. Squad Ladies' Man who knows his stuff - that 'is - fluff! SIDNEY DIAMOND Football, Baseball, Jr. and Sr. Council, G.O. Rep. Track. Cute as the Devil and full of Hell-o Mrs. K. ROBIN DORMAN Art, Choir, Echo Art Ed.. Tide, French Honor Society, L.I.G.A., Jr. Council, Jr. Opera Guild, Theatre Giuld. This is one Robin,' who isn't for the birds. MARGARET DUGAN L.I.G.A., C.Y.O. She proves that female athleses are pretty. RUTH ENGELHARDT Drama Club, G.O. Rep., French Honor Society, Traflic Squad, Nurses Aid, Chem. Lab., Soccer Team. Sugar is sweet, Taffzfs some treat. W' .V p -' L ,Q 'fe' v 1' 'I ROBERT GORIN Rifle Team, Band, Orchestra See that girl? - I-1e's not snorin' that fellow Gorin. ANNETTE DE GEORGE Choir, Hall Duty, Belles, Ofiice, Jr Red Cross. We'll take George all the way DEIRDRE DOHERTY Cheering Squad, Jr. Catholic Dau- ghters, L.I.G.A., Sheridan Basket- ball Team. l The heart throb of Pt. Lookout's Volunteer Fire Dept. JOAN DUMAN V.P. and Serg. B.Z.B., Tide and Echo, B.Z.B. paper, Rec. paper and Council, L.I.G.A., Jades, Bio. Club, B.Z.B., Basketball Team, Jr. and Sr. Council. Tho sometimes tart, she has a heart. JANET EIDENSOHN Pres. French Honor Society, Arista, Spanish Honor Society, L.I.G.A., Jr. Council, Mus. Ed. Tide and Echo, B.Z.B., Youth Cong., Col.- umist L.B. Life, Choir. George V' GERALD FANTEL Arista, Spanish Honor Society, Speech Club, G.O. Rep., G.O. Court Judge, Jr. and Sr. Council, G.O. Store Clerk, Tide Echo, P.A. system of L.B.H.S., Att. Off. Hall Squad, Rifle eaTm, A.Z.A. Kiss me, nothing makes me sick BARRY FEINSTEIN G. O. Rep., Chess Club, Driving Club, Dramatic Club, Baseball. His Dad owrw the Embers, ,he starts the james. TED FELLERMAN Football, Band, Science Club, Track Some Feller! LEWIS FREEDMAN French Honor Society, Sr. Council, Soccer, Track, Basketball, Wrestling, Rec. League, Tide. Pontiac's endurance test. RAYMOND GOETZ lvisnager Softball, Rifle Team, Echo, Tide, Trailic Squad, C.Y.O., Softball Team, Science Club, Lab. Squad, G.O. Rep.. Rec. League. A sharp shooter in every way. CHARLES GOLDMAN Tide, G.O., Science Club, Lab. Squad, French Honor Society. He'll make a good Chem. teacher. DOROTHY GREEN Science Club, Latin Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Arista, Echo, Tide. Sr. Council, Nurse's Off. Nothing green about Dottie DONALD FELDMAN Arista, Band, Softball Team. Cvar.J G. O. Representative. GLORIA FISHER Asst. Librarian, L.I.G.A., Jr. Council, The Belles, Youth Congregation. Her glory is adequate. CONSTANCE GARROW Art Ed. Tide and Echo, L.I.G.A., Science Club, Art Club, B. Z. B., Opera Guild. This artist draws attention. FREDA GOLDBERG Sec. and V.P. Arista, Spanish Hon., Society, French Honor Society, Adv. Ed. Tide, Echo, B.Z.B., Teen Age Col., of L.I. Indep. , Rec. Council, L.I.G.A., Hall Duty, Capt. Color Guard, Ha-Biccurim , Youth Org. Temple Isrzcl. Never a fuedin' or a fightin' - al- ways a'laug3iin' and a writin'. SUE GOLDMAN Latin Honor Society, French Honor Society, Arista. G.O. Rep.. L.I.G.A., Lit. Ed. Echo, News Ed. - Tide, Bach , B.Z.B. A smart Cookie , BARBARA GORDON Feat. Ed. Echo, Layout Ed. Tide, G.O. Council, V.P. Opera Guild, Speech Arts Club, Science Club, L.I.G.A., Choir, Drama, B.Z.B. H.S. Off. Pretty, neat. charming, and sweet HARVEY GREENWOOD Wrestling, Baseball, G. 0. Rep., Varsity Club, Jr. Red Cross. A sportsman on or of the mat. RITA HANGLEY Sheridans, Catholic Daughters of America, G.O. Rep., High School Off. Hall Squad, Spanish Honor Society, Choir, Jr. Opera Guild. Lab. Squad. She'll sing her way. ELLEN HERMAN Latin Honor Society, Sec. Science Club, French Honor Society, Tide and Echo, Arista, G.O. Rep., Color Guard, H.S. Off., B. Z. B. Youth Youth Council, L.I.G.A.. Co. Ed. Ha Biccurim. Truman will soon have competition. JOE JANOWITCH Trahic Squad, Coast Guard Aux- iliary, Science Club, Lab. Squad. Track Team. The double J on his license plates labels a guy who really rates. BETTY KITTAI Jr. Opera Guild, L.I.G.A., Choir, Jr. Council, The Belles, B.Z.B., Youth Congregation. Friendly, sweet, can't be beat. INEZ KOSSEFF Sec. of G.O., G.O. Council, Pams, Arista, Spanish Honor Society, Hebrew Honor Society, Sr. Council, Choir, Majorettes. L.I.G.A.. Asst. Sports Ed. of Echo, Treas. Phi Delta, Rec. Council. Jr. Council. Hebrew Ayin Award, Nassau League of Student Council. Good things come in small packages if- .Mi . 'gf -rf . few ' 1- 3-f .- w LM- ' .V ,i.3t.1fil..5-w,gl,,.,m .5 1, ,mit .V,,,...M p M, ls E K Y .f,. ROBERTA HALL. Junior Council, Senior Council She keeps the door swinging in C4 CAROL HELLER H.S. Office Asst., Lib. Asst., Choir, Tide, Echo. Charming Carol can catch conver- tibles. . ELLEN HONIG Arista, French Honor Society, Span- ish Honor Society, Jr. Council, G.O. Council, Band, Tide, Lay Ed.-Ech0. Girl's Sports Editor, Tide. Treas. French Honor Society. A lovely redhead with a bru'nette's disposition. JOAN KESSELMAN Arista, French Honor Society, Span- ish Honor Society, Tide, News Ed. Echo, J.V. Cheerleader, L.I.G.A., B.Z.B., Youth Congregation of Tem- ple Israel, Student Employment Bureau. Which Boy has the Joanie? IRWIN KNOHL Traffc Squad, Jr. and Sr. Council, Jr. Red Cross. Another ladies' 'man . . . Oh Babe! ROSE MARY LEE Pres. Opera Guild. Tide. Echo. Sl'- Council, Pub. Comm G.O.. Choir. The Northern Lee women could lead armies of suitors. PAUL LEMPEL Soccer Team, Softball Team, Science Club, Traffic Squad, G.O. Store, Pres. A.Z.A., Sports Ed. Echo, Tide, G.O. Rep., Sr. Council. Only one lip service for him - white rats aren't his type. JANET LEVINE J.V. and Varsity Cheerin, L.I.G.A., Jr. and Sr. Council, Rec. League, All Stars , Jades, Pams, Choir, B.Z.B., Science Club, Color Guard, Square Dance Gr., Echo, Stu. Inst., Jr. Red Cross, G.O. Antonym for Crewy Lou CLAUDE LILIENFELD Band, Orchestra, Wrestling, Temple Bethel Boys Club. A good public speaker. LEROY MESHEL Football and Softball Teams. Echo, Tide, Choir, A.Z.A. He 'weilds a mighty pen. JACK MICKELSON Tide, Echo, Student Court, Choir, Arista, Latin Honor Society, Science Club, Lab. Squad, Softball, Basket- ball. Another vote for McKinley. SHIRLEY MOORE Choir, Basketball Team. Softball Team, Guidance Dept. Sweet and smart too! ALAN LEVENSON V.P. Latin Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Arista. Parliamen- tarian of G.O., Jr. Council, Asst. Manager G.O. Store. Tide Ed. Spts, Asst. Ed. Sports. Science Club, Lab. Squad, Soccer Team, Freshman Basketball Team. Beautiful, Beautiful blue eyes. FRED LEWIS Baseball, Basketball. Arista, Pres. Latin Honor Society, Science Club, Tide, Echo, Jr. Council. Strong opposition for any McKinley Tariff. FRANK MARSHALL Arista, Soccer. G.O. Rep., Jr. and Sr. Council, Tide. Science Club, Lab. Squad, Trafiic Squad. Tall, light and swell. ALLEN MICHELSON Band, NYSSMA, G.O. Council, Lay- out Ed. Tide, Echo, Pres. Boy's Club, Temple Beth-El, Orchestra. His title doesn't limit his versatility. KATHLEEN MONTICELLO Sheridans, Jr. and Sr. Councils, Attendance Office, Dr. Elkins Oilice. Sugar'n Spice, Pretty'n Nice FLORENCE MORGENSTEIN Junior Council, Senior Council Shy but sweet. EILEEN MURPHY L.I.G.A.. Choir, Hall Duty, Catho- lic Daughters, Sheridans. Too sweet to knock, just 'right to boost. MIKE NEWMAN Tide, Echo, Track, School Column- ist, Asst. Coach for Fresh Football. From the column by Newman you see he's quite human. KATHLEEN O'DONNELL Jr. Catholic Daughters, Sheridans, Treas. Art Club. L.I.G.A., Echo, G.O. Rep., Choir. Tongue and wit keep Cathy fit. ALAN OTTAVIO Stage Crew, Bowling Team, G.O. Store, Varsity Club, Baseball. Track. Quite a hand at stagehanding. LORRAINE PASTOR Jades, H.S. OH-ice, Guid. OH-ice, Jr. Opera Guild, Hall Duty, Belles, Rec. Echo, L.I.G.A., Jr. Council, Sr. Council. Easy-going, smart, she wins your heart. CAROLYN POWERS Kingston High: French Club, French Honor Society, Student Council Rep., Ski Club. Long Beach: French Honor Society, G.O. Store Clerk, L.I.G.A. Seeing double - what an eyeful. -,..1'f .. .? s . ' - Xiiiriiliiiw w i',gf' JOAN NEWMAN Echo, Nurses Office, Jr. Council, G.O. Representative, B.Z.B., Youth Congregation, L.I.G.A. Family girl likes new men. HARRY O'BRIEN Tide, V.P. Latin Honor Society, Treas. Latin Honor Society, Rep. Senior Council. Science Club. Jr. Council, Arista, Lab. Squad. Things produced by the brightest wit, only tax his brain a bit. STUART OKRANT Arista, Traffic Squad, Tide. Swing Band, Science Club. -- With more than brawn was Stewy born. JANET PASTOR Spanish Honor Society, L.I.G.A., Pams, Jr. Council, French Honor Society, Echo Art and Sports Staffs, Hall Duty. Artistically inclined and sweetness combined. JANICE POWERS Kingston High: French Club, French Honor Society, Student Council Rep., Ski Club. Long Beach: French Honor Society, G.O. Store Clerk, L.I.G.A. Double trouble, but Oh. what trouble. FLORENCE PLATT CChristopher Columbus H.S.: Fine Arts Club, Ser. Math. Off., Bio. Lab., Ser in Main Office. Long Beach H.S.: Echo, Art, Em- ployment Agency. Never at war with the Army. ARLENE PODELL French Honor Sociey, Arista, Em- ployment Agency, L.I.G.A., Senior Council. Diamond isn't her best friend. I ROBERT RANDALL Long Beach: Traflic Squad, Sr. Council, C.Y.0,, Marist H.S.: Rifle Team. Yearbook Photographer. Oh, qswoonl Bobby! GERRIE RIPA Sheridans, Choir, Art, Echo, C.Y.O., G.O. Rep.. J.A.R.O., C.D.A., L.I.G.A. She'll tell you who's right. MARIE ROMERO Nurse Office. Bells. Jr. Red Cross Sincerely sweet. HARRY ROUSE Football, Track, Rifle Team. Wrest- ling, Traffic Squad, Varsity Club, Hall of Fame, Head Stud. Int. in Mec. Draw., Cir. St. - Echo. He's no louse - a great gut, Rouse SANDRA SCHALET Junior Council, Senior Council Lovely ami Sweet. JOAN RABENS Choir, Bells, Jr. Red Cross. Ten in a dime, but only one Penny in L.B.H.S. MICKEY REISS Arista, Echo and Tide, Traffic Squad, Science Club, G.O. Council. Mare Production . MARIAN RODGERS Tide, Echo, Science Club, L.I.G.A., Spanish Honor Society, Biog. Club, Jr. and Sr. Council, Red Cross Rep., Att. Off. Guidance Off. 1847 Rodgers Bros. has nothing on our version. DEBORAH ROSEN B.Z,B., Att. Off., Color Guard, Tide, Echo Art Ed., L.I.G.A., Science Club, Current Events Club, Spanish Hon. Society. Delightful is this Darling Deb. DAVID RUBENSTEIN Band, Arista, Echo, Tide, Orchestra, Dance Band, N.Y.S.S.M.A., Spanish Honor Society. Blow your own horn. ROBERT SCHENKERMAN Speech, Junior Council. Senior Council. A good speaker our B.S. LARRY SCHER Junior Council, Senior Council, Basketball Manager, Band Orchestra Another Benny Goodman? ELLEN SCHLISSEL L.I.G.A., Choir, Trai-l'-ic Squad, G.O. Store, B.Z.B. She dreampf she went ammo in her Old's '98. SUSAN SCHWARTZ B.Z.B., L.I.G.A., Tide, Echo, span- ish Honor Society, French Honor Society, French Award, Youth CODE-, Rec. League, G.O. Rep. Beautiful, beautiful brown eyes. GLORIA SEGURA V. P. Sheridans, C.Y.O.. L.I.G.A., Jr. and Sr. Council. G.O. Rep., Echo, H.s. off.. st. Inst. - cler. Like a magnet - attracts. ROBERT SIMMONS Latin Honor Society. G.O. Rep., Track Team. Varsity Club. Save all your Confederate money boys, the South will rise again. BARRY SHAPIRO Band, Orchestra, Traffic Squad Blow your own horn. V ,j .,, Eff-,.., 41,5 45- '----25, JEAN SCHEURER Main Office, Nurse's Office, L.I.G.A., Dr. Elkins Office. Choir, Jr. and Sr. Council. Feminine case, object of the Mas- culine race. JANET SCHULTZ Jr. Opera Guild, Drama, Guid. OH. L.I.G.A., Traflic Squad, Tide, Echo, Jr. and Sr. Council, C.Y.O.. Belles. This blond prefers gentlemen. RUTH SCHWITTERS French Honor Society. L.I.G.A., Jr. Council, Jr. Red Cross, Jades. As sweet as can be, she'll teach ABC. MARCIA SERWITZ Pres. Spanish Honor Society, V.P. Rec. Council, Echo, Empire Girls' State, Rec. Softball, League, Choir, Jr. and Sr. Council, Pams, Co- Capt. Var. Cheerleaders. G.O. Rep., G.O. Award, Rec. Basketball, A11 Star Team, Jr. Red Cross, Rec. Pager, L.I.G.A., gold key, Girls Swim Team, Phi Delta. What kind of passes do you prize? NEALE SIMON Soccer, Track and Softball Teams, Hall Squad, Varsity Club, Tide, Rec. Council. A Billiken . . . nuD' said. ARTHUR SMALL Lab. Service Squad, Science Club, Vice Pres. Hebrew Honor Society. Small's is the smile that isn't small at all. THOMAS SNOW Track, Wrestling. Soccer, Jr. Class Pres., Rec. Council Pres.. Band, Choir, Orchestra, Drama, G. O. Publicity Staff, Sr. Class Pres. Right now Snow's at Russo's and might be forever - It's not the beer. SANDY SOLOMON Drama, L.I.G.A., B.Z.B., Young Dems., Echo, Tide, Choir, Senior Council, Color Guard. Graceful and Glamorous. MIRIAM SORKIN Echo. L.I.G.A., Tide, B.Z.B.. Jr. and Sr. Councils, Pams. She does a good job circulatin' Kgfor the Echol. DANIEL STONE Junior Council, Senior Council In time there be pebbles. LYNN WALTERS Sheridans, Traffic, G.O. Rep., Nurse OHice. Little in height but tremendous in personality. ANN WARSHAW Tide, Echo, Lit. and Feat. Stalls, Hebrew Honor Society, B.Z.B., Guid. Off. Jr. and Sr. Councils. Cute and pert and not a flirt. LEAH SLATER Treas. of Spanish Honor Society, Pres. of Hebrew Honor Society, Tide, Girls Sports Ed. of Echo, L.I.G.A., Jr. and Sr. Council, Choir, Rec. Council, Phi Delta Pres., Pams, B.Z.B.. Heb. Ayin Award. Clear bright smile that stretches a mile. CHARLES SORENSON Football, Basketball, Baseball. Jr. Council, Sr. Council, Rec. Basket- ball. The rebounding Rebel JOAN SPAHN Sheridans, C.Y.O., Jr. and Sr. Coun- cils, L.I.G.A.. Health Oflice, H.S. Office, Sec. for Music Dept. Slim, and sweet, nice to meet PEGGY ANN TEAHAN Capt. Varsity Cheerleader, L.I.G.A., Sheridans, Rec. League, Tide, Echo, Drama, Choir, Jr. Opera Guild, Art, Jr. and Sr. Councils, Jr. Red Cross. Hair of brown, eyes to match, this cheerleader is quite a catch. ROBERTA WALTERS Tide, Echo, Spanish Honor Society, B.Z.B. She likes Dimples HAROLD WEINER Band, Orchestra, All State. G.O. Council, G.O. Store, Court Clerk, Lab. Squad, Trai-Fic Squad, Science Club, Honorable Mention L.I. Sci. Congress, Tide, Feature Ed. Echo, Pub. Com., G.O. An ardent internligetarianist SANFORD WILK Band, Choir, Traffic Squad. G.0 Representative, A.Z.A. Wine women and song. JUDY YEDLIN Arista, Spanish Honor Society, Choir, V.P. of French Honor Society, Feature Ed. Tide. Asst. Ed. Echo, G.O. Council, B.Z.B., Drama Club, Pub. Chem. Bach , Corres. to Newsday. A great actress, but a sincere per- son. MARTIN CHUTTER Traffic Squad, G.O. Rep., Lab Sp. Friends, Romans, Etc., Lend me your homework. JOHN DAWSON Varsity Football, Jr. and Sr. Council, J.V. Basketball, Baseball, Round Table Club, Traffic Squad, Varsity Club. C.Y.O., Hall Duty, Jr. Red Cross, Echo. Well known for his goodlookirig face - But as for conceit - he has not a trace. RICHARD EVANS Track, Baseball, G. O. Rep., Sr. Council. Our incomparable Rough Rider . WILLIAM FITZGERALD Bowling. Track, Baseball, TrafHc Squad, Varsity Club, Wrestling. His are Mercury's shoes. PETER GRAY Arista, French Honor Society, Jr. and Sr. Council. An undiscovered Reggie Giddens HAROLD HILLER Baseball, Jr. and Sr. Council, Foot- ball. He's no pill, great guy Hill . PHILIP KARP G.O. Rep., Jr. and Sr. Council, Jr. Red Cross. By his laugh uou'll know him. BARRY UNGER Three years TraHic Squad, Two years Hall Duty, Two years G.O. Council, A.Z.A., Junior Council. Youfre cute! Why the smokescreen? JEANE WRIEDE Jr. and Sr. Councils, Choir, C.Y.O., Sheridans, G.O. H.S. Oflice, Health OH'-ice, H. Ec. Dept., Stud, Inst. Clerical, Echo. This pretty blonde ain't dizzy! MARVIN ZARLIN Traffic Squad. Hall Duty, Jr. and Sr. Councils, A.Z.A. Those Dimples - Oh 'mill CHRISTIE LASKAS Baseball, Bowling, G.O. Rep., C.Y.O. A great guy EDWARD MCARDLE Baseball and Bowling Teams, G.O. Publicity Com. Tide, G.O. Rep., Choir. A good egg that Ed. KENNETH MEYER Bowling, Basketball, Jr. and Sr. Councils, G.O. Rep., Choir. Red Cross, Hornets, Round Table Boys, Hot Rods, Varsity Club, American Legion. Let's all cheer for Meyer - few scores are 'much higher. PAUL DE MONCHAUX Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Council, Ortical Contest of American Legion, Traf- fic Squad. You see Paul going down the halls - You see his artwork on the walls. ERIC ULPH G.O. Store Manager, Jr.and Sr. Council, Band, G.O. Council, Or- chestra, Swing Band, Tide, Jr. Red Cross, Pt. Lookout AA, Echo. The photography boy, his terrific pictures give us joy. HARVEY WEISENBERG Basketball Q4 yrs.J Track 13 yrs.J Track Capt., Basketball Capt., Foot- ball C2 yers.7 New York State 440 yd. Champ., L.I. 440 yd. Champ., Jr. and Sr. Council, Traliic Squad, Shack Club. A.Z.A., Treas. Jr. Class, Varsity Club, Round Table Boys. Guzzlers. Terrific at basketball and also at track Long Beach is sorry that he won't be back. ahdograpltd afufograplzd Compliments of Play School SELMA BORZILLERI Long Beach 6-6170 LOUIS AND SIMONE Hair Stylists 122 E. Park Ave. Long Beach, N.Y. Compliments of WESTHOLME GARAGE Immediate Delivery L.B. 6-5253 ' PARK EAST PHARMACY Prescriptions 33 E. Park Ave. Long Beach, N.Y. ANN J UNIORS, INC. COATS and SUITS 222 WEST 37th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. LASKAS FLOWERS Long Beach In Long Beach R.R. Station Long Beach 6-6350 BEN RODGERS Pipes and Tobaccos 1083 Avenue of the Americas HOME OF CHECKERBERRY ERNEST SMITH AND CO. Members of New York Curb Exchange 2 Broadway, New York City Whitehall 3-5185 Irving Citron - L. B. 6-2926 GRASSLAND FUEL CORP. Long Beach 6-4752-J Sincerest Wishes for a Sunccessful Future Young Republican Club of Long Beach Compliments of DORIS TENZER SHOPS 25 E. Park Ave. 959 W. Beech St JOHNNY FEHN'S SODA - LUNCH - TOYS Opp. A 8z P 207 W. Park Ave The Taste Tells - Call Nete11's NETELL'S BAKE SHOP L. B. 6-0477 '71 E. Park Ave J 8. J MILES RUBBER CO. General Tires - RCA Television L.B, 6-0561 561 Long Beach Blvd EIGHTY Long Beach 6-7530 Chun's Laundry Fine Hand Laundry 160 E. Park Ave. Long Beach, N.Y. Compliments of Institute Market Bureau, Inc. 1270 Broadway, New York 1, N. Y. Long Beach 6-1550 Andrew Mark Luggage - Leather Goods 158 E. Park Ave. Long Beach, N.Y Good Luck 1952 Graduates West End Theatre Long Beach 6-5737 Compliments of Lido Drugs 100 E. Park Ave. L. B. 6-5757 Compliments of R i t a ' s 248 West Park Avenue Compliments of Fred Beers and Co. Compliments of Lido Press Printers S. Garabedian Victor Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family 12 E. Park Ave. Long Beach, N .Y. Long Beach 6-1840 A. Robert Schoen Interiors - Home Furnishings 166 E. Park Ave. Long Beach, N.Y. Long Beach 6-3125 Emil Romero Roofing - Sheet Metal Work 57 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach. N-Y- Town and Country Casuals Ladies Sportswear 21 W. Park Ave. L. B. 6-3210 Compliments of J. Mather IRVING FRIEDMAN M. Dubin FRANKLIN GARAGE Long Beach 6-2775 Long Beach Blvd. and East Park Avenue I CLUBS BZB PHI DELTA LONG ISLAND GIRLS' ASSOCIATION TEMPLE BETH EL FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Night and Day Phone Long Beach 6-2668 WILLIAM T. SNOW Licensed Contractor Jobbing - Plumbing - Heating 35 Farrell Street Long Beach, N . Y. E Compliments of TIMELY CLEANERS 174 West Park Avenue Compliments of T. E. HOMMEL HARDWARE I Compliments of I FLElSHMAN'S your LINCOLN -MERCURY DEALER 1 i Compliments of AMSCO SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS EI GH TY-ONE arentd fage Mrs. 6: Mrs. Charles Gorin Mr. 6: Mrs. lsadore Goldman Mr. 6: Mrs. David Lewis , Mrs. Goetz Mrs. Bea Charlop Mrs. 6: Mrs. Joseph Garrow Mr. 6: Mrs. Emanual Goldberg Mr. 6: Mrs. Sam Herman Mr. 6: Mrs. Mort Duman Mr. 6: Mrs. Edward Schwitters Mr. 6: Mrs. Stan Galowin Mrs. O'Donnell Mr. 6: Mrs. Jack Fellerman Mr. 6: Mrs. Irving Appel Mr. 6: Mrs. Max Lilienfeld 6: Mrs Arthur Klages Mr. . Mrs. Blitz Mr. 6: Mrs. joseph Borzilleri Brennan Mr. 6: Mrs. Mr. 6: Mrs. M. Cohen Mr. 6: Mrs. Lester Fantel Mrs. H. Bushler Mr. 6: Mrs. H. Eidensohn Mr. 6: Mrs. H. Feinstein Mr. 6: Mrs. B. Bergins D. Doherty Mr. 6: Mrs. Mr. 6: Mrs. I. Blackman Mr. 6: Mrs. Mr. 6: Mrs Martin Podoll . John Rabens Julius Okrent . Emil Romero Leon Lempel Mr. 6: Mrs. Mr. 6: Mrs Mr. 6: Mrs. Mr 6: rs Walters Janowitch . M . Mr. 6: Mrs. lsadore ' n Mr. 6: Mrs. William Newma Mr. 6: Mrs. Murphy Mr. 6: Mrs. Arthur Reiss Dr. 6: Mrs. Richard Green 6: Mrs. Ben Michelson Mr. Mr. 6: Mrs. Harvey Simon 6: Mrs. R. Brady Mr. Mrs. Stella H. Homg ules Hall Mr. 6: Mrs. J Mr. 6: Mrs. Louis A. Kesselman Mr. 6: Mrs. David Rosen Mr. 6: Mrs. E.. Aubel Mr. 6: Mrs. l. Citron Mrs. Ma Randall Mr. 6: Mrs. H. Fisher Mr. 6: Mrs. M. Kosseff 6: Family Harry O'Brien Mr. Mr. 6: Mrs. S. Serwitz EIGHTY-TWO long Keaclz Senior High School PTA Compliments of Capital Automatic Music Company 460 WEST 34th STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK i.T.9. -, Long Beach High School G. 0. Compliments of MARTY,S FURNITURE and Marty's Moving Express Telephone LOng Beach 6-1773 -- 6-1443 GH TY-THREE Long Beach 6-1920 Long Beach 6-1313 Long Beach 6-6650 DANON'S FINE SHOES PARK AVENUE MARKET 48 East Park Ave. Long Beach, N.Y. 11 East Park Avenue Long Beach, N.Y. Long Beach 6-1083 Long Beach Poultry and Parts BERT'S SHOES Bar-b-q Beef Bar-b-q Chicken 172 East Park Avenue Long Beach, N.Y, 178 W. Park Ave. 138 E. Park Ave. Compliments from A l7RlE.ND -BOOSTERS- E.l's Beauty Salon Lido Florist Peter's Beauty Parlor Long Beach Valet McLellan's Corkie Mary Jo Borzilleri Rachel Mathews Gail and Joel Court Harry and Max Neil's Sport and Photo Center l'lochberg's Meat and Poultry Store Sid's Boytown Lafayette Barber Shop Mark' Corset Stylist Prompt Family Laundry, lnc. Liberty Cleaners Park Decorators Louis and Simone's Beauty Salon Mid-Town Dairy Melody Mart Music Shop City Dressed Meat Market Armac Paint Shop Mill to You Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chatzinoff and daughters - Victor Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. N. Barth Park Wallpaper and Paint Co. Del..uxe Meat Market Echo Printing and Stationery Granada Drug Store Del..uxe Vegetable Market Frank's Shoe Store Steve and Jill Schlesinger Susie, Josh, and Peg Burdick ,lane G. Binder Donna and Monte Hollander Park Video Sales and Service Consumer's Meat Market Man-Low Studio Tri Boro Oil Corp. 'Nassau l-lome Appliance Leonard Brodie Broker, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. H. Baiman - -1 Burt Serwitz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marinaccio Compliments of the Sam Slaters Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Diamond Park Avenue Magnolia Store EIGHTY-FOUR -BOOSTERS- Martin and George Diamond Jack's Shoe Shop M i c k e y ' s Gre-:nberg's Paint and Hardware Hetty Atlas Laurel Luncheonette Lee and Charney David Slater Florence Eidensohn Lucille and Fred Marantz Sandy, Peter and Lucky Judy Newberger Victoria and Allan Carlton Lyndy's Sportswear Mr. and Mrs. N. Sterenbach joel Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frank Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Serper Mr. and Mrs. H. Mogel Compliments of Zelda's Millinery Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gendler Mr. and Mrs. Saul Witheiler Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner King Koen's Market -PROFESSIONAL- - School Physicians - Dr. Barnet Jason Max L. Wiesenthal Dr. Leopold F. Baer Dr. M. A. Munblatt Louis E. Goldstein Mr. William Cahn Mr. Harvey L. Grapek Mr. Joseph Bandes Dr. Joseph Goldberg Maurice Fleischman Dr. N. A. Rosenthal Jack J. Nisonoff Dr. Edward Steinberg Dr. Mervin Bell Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Baily Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Schultz EIGHTY-FIVE Compfimenta of THIS SPACE IS SET ASIDE IN APPRECIATION OF ALL OUR TEACHERS POR TI-IEIR INSPIRING A T A INFLUENCE. Compliments of Royal Cleaners Compliments of Park Bros. Army 8z Navy Store Telephone LOng Beach 6-5975 83 EAST PARK AVENUE LONG BEACH Attendants at the SENIOR - FACULTY Softball Game ,...1.1-3.i...1- 1 PATRONIZE Olll' AD VERTISERS They made the publication of our yearbook possible. ,.i-.-Q.il-- EIGHTY-SIX 'Zfi54,iiliS'. fBZC5sS .F-'if 7f'3i,vE.'1 9'?i'f':2Lb4w Q-vixlifl-!I,Ki5Ki-1? EK' I?m'3iKSi:'QL'i.!'.xHE.vZ','L5f3X?11wfv1!:1-Ei-5' 4 '-2 V . A ' A ' y , 'VW1 f 1'3G.5X+!Qsf5i':f-I3-1Vai'L3lBHiY!S82E. . U1aEJf1..'45un' ',i'f'dn1 . QE :Y Y' , . ' ' .. fvf . '25 JJ . , NTI, i-iv'kW:f.11bn3 '. ,a .J M.: i .LvfSf2.: ,H549.ii13B-J1AiiLfhI9v1lfhllG? N ?vYlSigBIIwF'1BLf , l'J.35blImf:f-QA Qs? 1 1722 ' if QE-f V1 Q52 , . : mga . A ! I PL . ,.. ilu K