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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

-x.- ,P . J-Y-,yr 7:15, 4. v-1,5 f T 'X ,ffffv IN. AfJ.!1T-f wfpmll ding, ,L 1 E x uttw Wf- . xg. Qfyiwfirajii 3 'ir Q-Ei' v 'fC'r-itll sam.. Q , ,wg z-of ,qui- . 'QW 11,4 f, f'g.:y Q., f 'Q 27 ' .sf , ef 4 ,,, 1 ,mgaf Lf' , xx, 5,142-mf -f , A f,, ,,, f 'f1',4f,w. R32 ' A 'f .::., LJ i E2 . , Z A fy , 4 , i 5, g i1 1 E! 6 X Av. Q la 1 1 '52 'I f v .Kg va :N .1' . E1. N, 5 .IN X . F. fx, 4, ffw. v'-'Sw X5 N1 .1- ' .rx .. . ms- mf-f', RQ S' if! your life, all life is a trip through time and space time is 'growing and learning and sensing space is things, places, people A and high school is part of our trip, part of our life four years of growing and meeting and perceiving new places and people either actually or vi- cariously ' you remember space . . . the climb to the third Hoor before you're quite awake . . . excursions to landmarks and museums . . '. a painting vividly colored, that you remember throughout your life . . . space . . . seeing the earth as if you, through maps, books, pictures, and recounted experiences, tread upon its far away reaches. . . time . . . the growing time between freshman and senior years . . . sometimes slow, at other times fast . . . the eon between a child's self centeredness and a young adult's budding aware- ness of other's feelings and desires . . . the half sad, half Huttery time waiting for graduation to begin time ' space half the world covered in one page, one step, one second years leaped and gained by knowledge by awareness life . . . a trip not only for these four years but for always . . . let US Ir begin here. . . X M xx E 9 WW lb Z I 17 ' 4 I if ' N .km X1 422 X fi? ff XX x X- Board of Education MR. JEROME P. MURTHA MR. GEORGE B. COSTIGAN President MR. NATHAN I. KAMINOW GENTLEMEN: It is unusual for the Senior Class to write this article to the Board of Education instead of you writing to us. But with the contrariness inherent in people of our age, we have decided to be different and show, you the Board, what we think of you, for MR. SEYMOUR PESTRONK We rarely ever get an opportunity to say thank you. We think that you must have infinite patience, and interest to bother with us. We are daily transformed from child to student, transported and sheltered, ready to learn. All this through your efforts. We thank you for doing this from the bottom of our collective heart, for directing us toward the goal of happy useful citizens. And we hope that in future life we will all do credit to the high standards of dignity and honesty of the Long Beach school system. Sincerely, CLASS OF '56 MR. SYDNEY HELSINGER 5 fx- :- A 4 MY DEAR GRADUATES In your journey through life, the di- mension of time is even more meaningful than the dimensions of space. No equiva- lent period of time in the future will con- tribute more to your growth and develop- ment than the years you have spent in our Long Beach schools. Time is priceless. Strive to live every day as fully as you can, never forgetting that contemplation is as essential as action. My congratulations to you and your parents. DAVID G. SALTEN, Superintendent of Schools M J, f f 272, f X 8 f Q ,, W if , , a ffm. L ff , 414'-if 'Z4cfff7':iq'iIEf'fl-Qlf' fiflafff, '25 f '- K, -.Qgyfjft f' Z-kiwfzw-' 12-F'rrI- I 4-cffav, , ' ffif fy 9 4, fa :ff ev gf r 1, 4, :tg Jets, ' DR. DAVID G. SALTEN Superintendent of Srhool: 1 n Ill K All ill D A X N ' 1 '- , , xl X ii. fx O W t , Q 4? X .J 'X ' X X if X M5 R f W R ff i 5-fiX ff -i X X f X , lil X lr f A if f ,X X X f A - Q' lr X I f f -W fi' ' eb - ,. af ' ' - f ,f ffff-3 Ai- ...A --L e Jil K ! I DEAR SENIQRS: Time passes quickly, most of it happily and now and then painfully slow. As Freshman, time was plentiful, it was excit- ing, something to look forward to. As Sophomores, time slowed up to almost a standstill and was somewhat painful now and then. As Juniors, you felt growing pains, your awareness of things about you increased, you began to see individuals where before you saw mostly people, trees instead of woods. Your laugh quieted down, you ran less, you discovered dignity and derived pleasure in assuming the re- sponsibility of growing up. As Seniors, now you have arrived, you are really there. Where before mind and body were often disunited, now all things are fused into a oneness, complete and also replete. It has been a joy to see you grow and to grow with youg challenging at times, but always exciting, interesting and stim- ulating. We are proud of you and feel that you will face the future well prepared, happy and with utmost confidence. Affectionately, JOSEPH BORZILLERI N i r F MR. JOSEPH S. BORZILLERI 1 X 1 fy rx it if rye -XXX g X X S ff xx.. 5 x if- .,., , ,Q , R r f My if A Ml wx. .Zig . , Principal Dedication 'Q,.i,5g I -f e KAI, tv'? 'oB'4 fe- -fee-We .fr fy Q11 1 f l A r 4 'H . ffl 2? i 1 pf, ri it l, ,X If ii li is V, NAIS We, the Class of '56, Wish to honor a dear friend and mentor to us all. Without his untiring Work, this yearbook Would not exist. Without his constructive teaching and criticism the World would be robbed of perhaps a future Van Gogh or Picasso. This thank-you cannot begin to show our appreciation, but We know he will under- stand. Therefore we dedicate the 1956 Echo to Mr. Paul Feinman. Front Rofw t to right: Art ,Editorj Mary-jo Borzilleri ditor-in-Chief, Judith Bragerg Li!- erary Edzlo Florence Lieberman. Second Row: Ass! Art dzlor, Tom Prebelg Treasurer, Sara Roth Bu :ness Manager, Robeijt Meshelg .4ss't Lzterary dztor Mark Levitz. Kee ers of the Log June 24, 1956-Graduation Day. In the atmosphere there is a mixture of sad- ness and excitement. Our ship has reached a major port, and our voyage through high school is ending. As keepers of the log, We have been recording all the events and people We have encountered during our journey through high school. With you, our traveling com- panions,' we have had many stim lating, trying, and extremely enjoyable experiences during the past four years. We hope that whenever y u chance to read this log, its articles and pictures will bring back many pleasant m mories. EDITORS MR. PAUL FEINMAN MR. CHARLES WELCH LITERARY STAFF NA BUSINESS STAFF xv-N. ART STAFF epartmento The wheels of the nation turn. These are the Wheels of progress. The cargo . . . people, manufactured goods, raw materials. The destination . . . a better world, a world of peace. Among the turning wheels of the nation are the Wheels of education. The cargo . . . students, all peoples. The destination . . . knowledge . . . an understanding of peoples, places, cultures, ideas . . . the world. il We ri li ' Ee, ri'- .ffff , 5g,- :J --L YQ ' '-f 1 f if fi i ' Z .5 '1 Y 1.1 - I .fi f 1 f f ' Y flff ' 1 1 ' Y YY, , Y Y Y -ff: .Y YY ,YY' 'l 5Yi : Y if Y fl f f ff : 'If ' ' - 5 E Y-i -If - Y,ff-.fi . 5 i ' L 1 ff: 3 ' - 'Y - Y I ' l 4 ..- f : 1 7 ,YZ Y-:Z 5 Y 2 1 f Y? ,-'25 Y Y. i Z ,Y l i Y Y .-fYY 5 Y - : 1 ' Y, Y Y 1 3 Y: f ,Y Y Y - 1 I Y Y 1 - Y. Y' 3 E Y' ,jY.-I 4 - : 1 ' f 1 1 f 4 ' , Z ' Y ' 1 E.,-Y, W Y - Y Y 1' - -' 7 : YY.-fi 5 f ' - ' 1 YY- : i Y f ! ,L 7 YY 1177- ff: -'7 ' i Y L.-1 'Y if ffii Z Y -f-YY? Y, .- Yf- Y, -fi, 4 Y 322 YZ- fY -f-'i 7 if 3 - YI lg Y Y -I-' : ' Y Y Y'-Y YY.- Y iii' Y Y. Y Y ,if-Yi ' Y,- f-f Y Y YY, 'Y '- Y l Y Y Illif ,Y.f Y,-Y li Y lil., Y fi- Mrs, Doris Abcles Mrs. Sandra Baum M r, Howard Harrison M rs. Sondra Nnpell Mrs. Estelle Schultz Dr. Sxdneg Shanker Mr, liurtnn XY olslq Mrs. lrmn llllcssen Mr. john lVlcl7unnugl1 Engli h W ' ' , DRAMA CLASS the tide Across the sea of human events, signals flash, one, two, three, four of them, reflecting in their mysterious code, the episodes which go into the drama of life. ln the land across this sea, a waiting people decode the meaning of these unconnected flashes, gleaning from this abundant material the substance out of which they will eventually make their innermost opinions, their viewpoints on mat- ters of extreme importance to their lives ...' l he signal man wields his flags, taking the events as they come, deciphering them, checking them, and passing them on to his anxious audience. It is through him and his knowledge, that the waiting civilization is brought into contact with the outer strata. Thus it is with a newspaper. Through its printed page, the minds of the world are decided. They receive the raw ore of the event and are faced with the task of refining it to a palatable substance. This is the job of the editors, the Writers, the printers, the advisors. Be it a large, world-respected newspaper or a school publication such as The Tide , the job remains the same, the work remains the same, the efforts remain the same-both strive diligently to fulfill their ambitions, reflecting hon- est, intelligent, unbiased information, as do the 14 S , TIDE STAFF lights and flags of a signal man. lt is their respon- sibility to inform an otherwise ignorant world of itself and its occurrences . . . This the newspaper does unstintingly. This The Tiden seeks to do, All the efforts of its staff, from the Editor-in-Chief, to the Advisor, to the reporters, are concerted upon this one goal. All achievements are based upon the fulfillment of the duties to the public. And the people wait, hear the news, and form their opinions. creative writing FRAGMENTS STAFF The Creative Writing Club and class can be likened to buoys in a channel. They lead us along a new experience-creative writing-as part of our trip through high school. We try to learn to write coherently and logically. We learn to act as in- terpretive mirrors to life around us, writing down what in our experiences we would like others to know. We read much in order to learn a little more of this complex art of self expression. Some of our Hedgling creations are printed in Fragments our high school literary magazine. Fragments , published twice a year, consists of stories, poems, and essays written by the student body. The magazine is a new channel for us to travel, leading to the rougher maturing waters of the open sea of public scrutiny. We hope to learn to do more than tread water. 15 peech 17? library staff Our library has been a necessary and vital part of our trip. Here, through various types of books, exhibits, and pic- tures we gained knowledge and experience which assisted us on our journey. The many research materials in the library also gave us insights into the world around us. Each different book we read gave a new experience. We became familiar with places all over the world and knew people from all walks of life. Our guides around the library have been Mr. Edward Murphy and Mrs. Jerri Hand. The staff, comprised of many of our classmates, has also aided us in becom- ing well acquainted with our library. LIBRARY STAFF Coherent speech is a must while travel- ing. In order to improve our speaking habits, the Speech Arls Class was formed. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Sandra Baum, we engage in a variety of inter- esting activities designed to improve our verbal self-expression. Among these ac- tivities are self analysis, acting, and public speaking. The class provides a good foun- dation for those students who are planning to take further study out in the fields of radio, television, and public speaking. The class also features discussion periods. Fac- ulty members of the various departments in school are invited to participate with the students during these discussions. The purpose of the Speech Arts Class can best be defined by saying it is To make the students more aware of the im- portance of good speech in life's travels. Z 5 MRS. JERRY HAND ee We X ,, O Guidance X. . Ar J , ers. find A 5 Mrs. Dorothy Austin Miss Marie Gange .4 .fir- Mr. Hyman Gordon E Mr. joseph Kuhn I ,gy,., Mrs. Edna Klages l Spread out before you is a map. When you' were a freshman, it resembled a maze. The twistings and turnings of algebra, civics, and languages seemed ever so complicated to you. Your friend Jane's map was different. She had typing, stenog- raphy and little winding roads called accounting and business law. Who was it that had the time and the patience to chart a map for each student? You wondered and Mrs. Austin, Mr. Gordon, and Miss Gange guided you through your first three years. Now you're a Senior and the trip is behind you. Of course you know who patiently planned that trip through high school for you and your classmates. The guidance office did, through understanding and conscientious counselling, they planned each step for you and with you. Mrs. Klages and Doc. Galowin were the conducters for the last part of your trip, your senior year. They told you about colleges, junior colleges, business schools, and jobs. They helped you stumble through the Customs Department at the end, by advising you about applications, college boards, tests, and employment agencies. And all your advisors will be there to give you that little push of encouragement as you step through the doors to face the rest of your trip through life. ffm if , 4 , fy wp, 'W , , ff,- WX f ,yf f V ' ' . 3:95 ', Zi, Wd, 9+ ' ,. , ' . Mr. Stanley Galowin 17 A-'fr s Mr. Leonard Popper . ,, 4. , , 2 we , ye-21:1 , V JZ, x if n Mr. Howard Greenbeng -g s: V -in L' V Z 'if ' 42 Mr. Edward Graff ,ham ' i :H rf Mr, Charles Welch 3 J., ' n 6? .Q H Mr. Robert Andrews 18 . 5 'T , - 445 is 9 we Q X , X YA l 1 1' Q 45156 f Mrs. Ethne Manz rs. Bertha Berryman ,QYlbdMr. Hyman Gordon Langdon Walrath .UW-N V . tm i mm Chairman NZB fm . Q'.?IZf50f7'Z ' jf-llfkdz-67' 'o C l'3Is'f f i gf fl . fa -.XX I fpofj? f iwffwli afar? w al'- f - -4 'P ' I Q P .a .,.Qwf ' -.A A L -is in ' 1 F- A N 2 E-ti f, L ei I 4. 5. 5 2:21-In .,-' t , 41 i f 1- I- .1 In P Q I mftfzawa a J Q Lyga if gr . , - , 1 V im - .5 mfg! V A 1 -f 'fQijq'5- .A JSE! ,f f - ., - V 1 Q 'Q ' : if F,-W -'X' I .- X ' 2 E L 1 Z E., W vi Y fe'1Q'!f R4 H ,A 1, L ' ji A Y E' il Ever since the first man walked, men the world over have been con- sumed with insatiable curiosity about their surroundings. What lies over the next river, for- est, mountain? What is across the sea? Monsters . . . emptiness . . . new worlds to conquer? With man's first excursion came his- tory, for without this movement and subsequent exchange of ideas there would be no geographies and maps, no history books. And in these four years we have walked behind man . , . on explorations . . . in battles . . . through civ- fi f:,'1 , '?'2ff'3' 'E 11 3, 1.220 2 -UIQ 2 ,4 3 w 2 gc ,tiff-011 1 5 onli , Q ff ilizations. Reviewing history that be- gan with man's maiden voyage a of f iiiiffid Ff5i!+f history club '13KIfI' jf gr 6l'llQ7At'7Z5 527216 jg 156 500 tor, fmt 5 fw 4 '. U. U .-.USCG ill! Myra vm Urdqefw, I 0 I If 6 KRGWJ 215511 XA' X! , Calf! S Eff 5m Q V if 1' :ll 75 ffl, 'll M.. 'ly if: J J Z ,,.. xg U 2 rg C15 I-,ll T .,,.,,,,,,,,q o ' i fs I 4575: If v'1-f - If M 2 3 -'JS 'QS' , I fl, 4 . , in ing ,f i f 5 1' La 'fs Qoumen ,l fgtn ,' X ' , f rr .EF-L Y ,abt Y . .0 .V A 'f p ' ,Mis . . zs5rmaffu.s vcrtlfaoz X e F? 'i if' . 4' f K J-s. .,f'F. filllili . A 1: X .fi wa V . T .A s .,.. .N . A , .5 . , Rmrofaf qu V Z Im ex' ,L 3 As I' J Ai, ,Ip :I ,, - N In--, ' V r, I xy 1 V 4Ilm1'1i,iliw'v5-saB'V'a!x I ' - .. ' K' I , - ,. ' p ' 'kr Q ii 1 Q , , .A VAHQ D n in Q g I .I QJJ , fi ' ' li' The History Club was started to J X - V il acquaint us with current events and : - 3 - -. AM r , ' - ' ', . world problems. The club takes us Q- -x 12 il H V fil l 1 out of the world of history books ' K2i'LEsiii 7 'A' V ill 1. 1 i V V into the world of today's news. We g ijiia 1:2 Q- 'ggi -Q35-M L V k 1 , 4 ' l ' follow our planet along itis daily travi ER-agar .Si-21 3 in 4' 5' T V els and try to .learn an un erstan ' L 1 2 1 if -3 .4 V ,, - , 4 WX ., p , its complex, CXClIlIlg tempo. Through I 2- Q 1,5 ' 'Ns , - , -.RQ -' r.- V f th 95 fl '11 Q-.Jkt -.E ,Q . si V' -, . Q' ' debates we learn tolerat1on'o. o er I 1?-1 vfI,VEj ,,V ES id? if ' 7 1' -g,5y W ' V 'Q' views and clarify our own lndivldual Lf' K f T '?g.V T. opinions. The debates are moderated Y i 2 E T . V . 2 on 4 1 b M. G ir, lb advisor. A habit 5 T' QQ f fp VA Vi TQ fdlrmed in lille Iiigory Club will serve V - QEIZQ Q1 Q L i it T ' ' l- Tj us in good stead all our lives-keeping s v ia? E1 iii 3, informed on the world around us. V aw, lrvwwill l u.46.,V T , .T . Kam 1 ' V V Wi r e' Q-:PEE E fi ff ' rt Q 1 as 4' . N ,T I 'f Y ? T' l A 4 Ig lg, L f-Li?-5 , 4 1 '12 ,L 'Z 1 A ' fi-gi, -. T' p is ig' 1 .3551 fi ', fog, Vi'-2511 229'fff Ei 42+ 1 1 X 1 . Ei Q11 , if T2 ,' Z g - 1 1 ru ns ' - V- 2 , , K. 1 2 V 1 ia, Z, 2 I Z -2 4-Zag-'V 2 . A 'il , A K VL, ' ' 'i 'fl N 1 L' L: 45 31 i if :- Qas, is , L i - VV V - 'T 13,-f V s V as 1 A1 V so ' 1 'L iQ 1 4 A' K ' ' - A 'air-iffy' ,ti -' T if Li rpg? ii' H 1Vi' iQ or 2 so if L1 I ,I 'fl . o s. ipbs iringiirrtir ' s, fl. 'T o fffff ' MAP OP 5Q'bf'f42A KY fwfwqk, THE P YRE NE ES MASSIF CENTRA THE BAJQQUE COAET BASQUE QQAST ,, PYRENEES .nv 6,421 ' s 4 1, xr. A ISHALL JW' X -v'-fr Mrs Edxth Santom ug mf Q B x --- 1. , ' 1 i - W li 'Z K E f Q .ps 55 ga LJ X, -: T 'f71?:' J -5-...A.. ,,. Q Q -: . Q: 4 ' A ' . l F' l W s Q 5 fy us-ixxxxx L mv I? i nm isn't it? and space - other ezgcxtmg da somegle shout lookmg at the objects to anyone. But when I was addressed I found myself speaking Latin with Society we . . y pgs . t y S . NUR! B R13 no longer not had out. sed qulckly A ancxent Rome there was to be felt as l did. that s ENTE PROWNCIALE PER IL TURI the cotton dress that came out and I stood o v. o lus He l was back in the my cheeks were 'Y France 2' Wx FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY The engine of our ship slowly comes to a halt . . . from our porthole we see a quaint fishing wharf, and signs written in a strange beautiful language. Shouts of - SoyeZ le bien venu en France -reach our car. Welcome to France!! ln our high school France is represented through its French courses, and especially through the French Honor Society, which brings to its members a knowledge of French Culture. At annual teas, held at the beginning and the end of the year, le Societe Honoraire becomes acquainted with im- portant diplomats and famous educators who enrich our French education. Last year the organization gained state- wide recognition by fostering an essay contest on the subject The Importance of a Foreign Languagen. It was a huge success with entries coming in from the entire state. All these events have been made possible by the combined work of our faculty advisor Dr. Alda Pizzinger and those students who have maintained a 907, average for one year of French. This year under our officers Linda Costigan Qpresidentj, Barbara Zenkel twice-presidcntj, Lillian Laufgraben Qsec- rctzzryj, and Tamara Hutzler Qtreasurerj, we have had our traditional teas and many other exciting events. The ship's whistle blows, and we know that it is time to re-board our ship and continue our journey through high school. . . All ashore whols going ashore! As our boat pulls away from the dock we hear shouts of 'Tau revoir . . . von voyage! 22 It X -11 3 T- if lli iq X tl 7 F .Ui france - m 'W WW T ' I il I u , . X V. i V l ' ' I Il X lp 'f H I fx .une 'watts-M st - ,. . . . ..L -- . - ..,. -- -ww s..:...t... . -. -.. lvugilllg B. x .- A , x 1 1 Q, ,, , A ly -. W i ' ' 'P N7- 3,- , . .Y H if , a- X wx W. 'jf E' f ffm A D45 L 1, - I ll mm m: g ef ea as fy ull T ffl M .Il IMIIQIGZfl'lIII'l'Il'lIllI -1. li' 35,03 n 'vv9 if 1, H s a' ll auF, t1.nllrwi ii:-u'.5u-A-IAETJNI ..w W Wil Q ll rm ll 'Lum PP' is. 1 T in 'Tl-lifi'I'l'l .IWMM rr vl 'ni . ll i ln f A 1 T :emu Us spain Many people are unable to travel to other countries. Through our Spanish classes and the Spanish Honor Society we are given the oppor- tunity to travel to many Spanish speaking countries without leaving the classroom. On our trip we are brought closer to the Spanish people by learning their customs, languages, and many of their beliefs and ideas. We go through an imaginary journey through their countryside, towns, and cities, and see many of their beautiful landmarks. As We start on our trip, we find ourselves in a small and quaint town. We see hgures slumped over in the streets and we then realize that this is the time of day the people of Spain take their noon- day Siesta and all business activity ceases for a few hours. We tiptoe through the streets so we won't disturb anybody. As we continue on our journey, we are fas- cinated by the beautiful Architecture of the Ca- thedrals of Servilla and Burgos and the Alhambre in Granada. All of a sudden a large crowd of people rush past us. We can hear in the distance cries of cheering. As we follow the crowd we End ourselves in a bull ring in Madrid. After the ex- citement of the bull fight, we stop for a while at a Spanish Inn to eat tomales, tortillas, and chile con carne. As our trip comes to its end, we can look back and see how travelling to Spain through the Span- ish Department has helped us in our learning and understanding of the Spanish people. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY x, -or 'Sky J. 1 2i , f 5 Y, , 1 ,f ' I s HEBREW HONOR SOCIETY Vfiff f X z as Fl. Xxx Xxx fi my 6 X Q ii X X XQN Qx t Hx 'l x QW X il 45:5 ' ., '.A 1L'F- , I ,dll ,, j3ij s t-'fi 7 M ,' . fe -. ,E M Asses Gee are ' ' u-- . V 4, l :4 H Q- 1 -V W- ,Mn MIL? nf, A g-,L angrfjg israel The quest to experience excitement and to visit new places was the motivation of the members of the Hebrew Honor Society. Our goal--to see Israel. We realized that unless we did visit Israells culture, our trip through the Hebrew language was incom- plete. There was no possible way we could think of until our advisor, Mr. Diamond, told us we could visit Israel through books, movies, paintings, and music. At the very next meeting we began our trip. We were suddenly on a desert, and for miles around nothing could be seen but sun and sand. This was the Negev. But after walking awhile, we en- tered Tel-Aviv and saw a great many tents and, in the background, a modern, white-walled city. The people in the tents had a common look of determination- they were building Israel. Back in the desert, we saw a tree spring up, then an- other, and another. The desert bloomedg the result of modern irrigation and plain hard work. We again saw Tel-Tviv, but now the tents were all gone. The people still had that determined look, they had carved one city out of the sand and rock and they would build many others. So our wishes had been granted, we trav- eled to an exciting new place. Now our trip is over, but our faces have that de- termined air. We really want to go to Israel. ilillll .1 Huang :K 1 X f 1 My ynnW ,fllfli qu, IM Q, italy Italy, land of song, laughter, and gaiety is a magnet that draws thousands to its sunny shores. There are the beautiful Italian cities: Rome, Italy's capital with its beautiful cathedrals, Florence, with its art master- pieces and beautiful architecture, the fas- cinating winding waterways of Venice and the frivolity and delightful climate of the Italian Riviera. Art lovers cherish Italy as the birth- place and home of some of the w0rld's greatest masterpieces. Leonardo Da Vinci and Michelangelo are representative of the high caliber of Italian artists. As We travel through Italy, there is music prevalent, as if it issued from the very soil itself. Verdi and Puccini synibo- lize the Italian spirit of song. fl lm A SECOND YEAR ITALIAN CLASS 'WO ' ll? i ii ,ii s ,, X4 il T!!! NQEIQ X4 511, 1' if X 7 iP Y X i J-Rosen Math mati v Wt, 1 af W , ,,.. Islnlnlflllwlnlllll Schmitt Mrs. Anne Chairman i www: l'l'I'f'I vw f 2060 54 1 gf Z A , af, , Mr. Isidore Berglass Travel Distances Rates of Speed Time Space Mathematics The formula of Rate x Time I Dist- ance shows the relationship between mathe- matics and travel. Math has many magic formulae Cat least they seem to be magicj which do many things for us. Mathematics tells us the time of day or night . . . the speed of our car . . . the distance from one city to another . . the distance from here to a star. 26 J EW? sv! nv ii, 'wwfv I at Mr. Robert Kirsch XT? . I .2 1-va -V .1 473 f.?Wf fr 2 7 7 24 - f ,I , E 2 4 Q sms ff XX S R ' N Rik? xi? . K f ii Mr. Richard Bernstein mf! ff fffahvz, ff ' ff 'Z' 'YT 1 fi w f W X 'fi' ' 1 55 1 ' if fa af fr .. ,' 47 f Miss Mari ww, , f ,gh fzifwfg f 4 fff MM , 1,WQ,A- . ff ,lf!' f ,if e Gange , V, is' W 45 D474 .' MQQK 74244447 951065 , 15722 fa, fyzy f f 'Q if My-4 W0 x Mr. joseph Greenbaum math clu -ps' Q gt 1- , I t . , 9 Why, we must be in a foreign country! l The people here speak a language l've never heard be- fore. Look over there-see that black sign with the white scrawls on it: X: 1AzYZ-3YZ2-7 What language can that be? Oh! I see some people I know. l'll ask them to help me decipher these strange hieroglyphics. So l asked Mr. Berglass and Mr. Kirsch Cthey seem to be the elder states- men around herej what this was all about. They quickly explained that the foreign country was called the Mailz Club. And the language was called mathematics. We had wandered into a weekly meeting forgetting to bring passports. The passport, of course, is a desire to travel further into the strange and wonderful country of numbers. And as the sun sinks slowly into the West, we say Farewell to the Math Club and its happy natives. 27 Scien , W f , i 'i Science leads us on a quest-the search for truth. This quest leads us into many strange lands. Biology . . . Chemistry . . . strange yet wonderful places. The scenery is new to the eye at first-test tubes, microscopes, cyclotrons, and of course, books. In these different countries, we learn to think logically, and if we're in luck, we find some of the answers to the eternal why . Though at times the voyage of Science's quest for fundamental knowledge may seem more winding and extended than that of Odysseus, the Penelope of Science's travels is a more than adequate reward for the traveler. ffvfuww ' f,,.. ny, 'x 1 W 5 .-.....- i 1 Mr. Isaac Dubow if ,. Mr. Isadore Berglass 5722 fa ia , afcifi I QM? k - at 1, Mr. Seymour Kopilow E Mr. Mortimer Chairman ' i ., 5 i' Q14 Mr. Anthony 'Piazza Mr. Ed Coen wtf' 1, ,'1lfm.fM. 5 3.3, Q. ,I . Wi-wp' 4 if Q, A Q i 1 f J i i 2 . - 5 Mr. Paul Bedell .9-' Q 5 2 l l I I 3 x I l On a tour through the Science Club, one may hear the guide say, And, on your right, you see the projects of the members of the Science Club. Each member made a project of his particular interest in the science world. There are also demonstra- tions and contests so that every member learns about every field through the others in the club. VVe are now approaching the exhibits of demonstration-lectures to which all the students in the school had an opportunity to contribute. This is called the Science Fair. This year, Howard Goodman is sub- mitting his project on Steroid Chemistry and lVIark Levitz is contributing his proj- ect on Chromatography of inorganic chem- icals to the Westinghouse Talent Search. We hear one of the onlookers say, The Science Club really travels! Into the vast world of science, through chemistry, phys- ics and biology, they explore. learn and appreciatef' T cience club 3 b service quad At one time or another We all feel stag- nant, not having found an outlet by which we may express ourselves. Slowly We awake as we feel our interests submerge in a specific field. For some of us, this is the world of science. We begin to de- sire to do extra work so that we may further our knowledge. With this in mind, we join the Laboratory Service Squad, under the able guidance of Mr, Mortimer Schultz, where We receive valuable ex- perience in the use of scientific material and in working constructively as individ- uals and in a group. We learn to keep the science rooms in good order, setting up or cleaning up experiments performed by the science classes by belonging to the Lab- oratory Serfaice Squad, we are kept on our toes by the fact that we have to exemplify creative initiative in the selection and ac- complishments of our activities. b' 0 OIG The members of the S. B. I. QScience Bureau of Infvestigationb journey to new and fascinating places at each meeting. The plant committee explores the miraculous plant world in their solarium, the ani- mal committee breeds animals and jour- neys into the animal kingdom, the weather committee explores the troposphere and stratosphere to forecast the weather, while the astronomy committee explores greater heights. The bacteriology committee is more interested in down to earth things, and they investigate with their microscope, with fish committee going beneath the earth to observe activities of underwater life. Through any one of these committees, sophomores and juniors may travgl to interesting places. 30 F u J i. l l. l I J i 1 l li i Health During our four years in Long Beach High, every student has at one time or another taken a trip to the Health oflice, more commonly known as the place of refuge. This office, headed by the school nurse, Miss A. Mack, is conveniently sit- uated on the first floor within walking distance for those students taking gym, but Miss Mack can easily detect the phonics, If a student is really not feeling well, he is made as comfortable as possible. .Our good health is the main concern of all those working in the health office. Attendan .We waste more time on our trip plead- ingpnot guilty to things we really have done. We plead ouricase in front of an implacable judges Mr. Kuhn. As head of the attendance Office he hears our trumped- up excuses for being illegalyy absent, eut- ting, or, being late. We, always promise not to do it again and are rewarded by a deep voice saying disgustedly, 'fTake a detention! Oh Well, we can't win! 31 if A 5 y ' 6 Ay 'll lflll fl 1 , 'W ilt ,bl Vi' ll Commercial ,,,.,f3 y 'bu aah- ,.., . V l 'lf f UIQ: Miss Meda Kugelman I Q hx bxtilug V fJ- Mrs. Ann Appel S? . , .P. 42 Zi 'Q56 5 W t- V Vq.b 1 A YN N If WZ A 1 L 4 fa. Q Ch ' 'Q X . fx ' fl L K 1 lla, 9 X X 1' ,QV 5J'f '!f 7 ' fi Wit .,, ff ' f. , . f 'zF'e'.'n-,..:,a Mr. Arthur Fisher I 5 Hg 3, z h X 7 ' :'- . -'f ul e ' .' - 4'--' - f 239- . -0' . 'i w fl.. - , N I nw, ,f5 .l lp A , 1. I 11:1 vm . I ' 'iff ' 'G' 'lf K N S'gY fiv -JS .- 351-'i'+ES4'H52' fi . aa.f ' : . ' ' up - . ,tif-iff' is I- '. 'lt 15 rg, i Nix i'iQ v-it F21 ' :x '7' Ea 2:5 I N ' .alEP. l-Tin a' 'F-E542 - +3E2f l5. QXJX .,..:5h1 fl 'Q-L: L ' 'v-Qing -- - 'E fl 1 'I-ifuf 'fagfff - -2 1- iktF7 f: 'G .49-5935 -5 I eZ-' -'-a. f., , up , HA- v. 1 t -, was z! 'S e:rf5iig j . L I W , if-qu , .p3xr1',,- ' Q ,ij ESI if 5Q55'i',w'F?' Mrs. Clare Guarino ll... 'EEL-lit. 'lit '1',ag5'r? ' ,i1f1g r-4fg C- ' tfgfrjtnz- rsfgfiaa As we travel through the Commercial World, Yf f' ?m'm.3 we encounter long rows of machines. There are , it strange writings on the wall. Slowly and tediously ' A ' we try to learn these unfamiliar writings. We try to master the skills required to properly com- municate through machines. Slowly, at first, then picking up speed as we go along, we wander until we finally understand. These machines and symbols are no longer unfamiliar or strange. ' Knowledge . . . Skill have into . . . Time ll E745 ics? -gurls! rw -or G ll ,J 's-:.1f1i.n.gf 33: 14 1.443 ig it 61? liebe 3 2 Wx. ff fi X f X X N , 1 l a l X X N 77 X ,lf f l f 9' ' - V 63 Our trip is not complete until we have traveled through our Long Beach High School Commercial Department. We look down the long rows of typewriters and the hieroglyphics on the wall. As we travel through, these sights become more fa- miliar to us. The hieroglyphics turn out to be stenography. We stand to Watch while the students try to take down in shorthand what the teacher is saying at in- creasing rates. Secretarial practice and business class are also among the courses that we visit. These students are being prepared for business school or jobs immediately after they graduate. Our next stop is the transcription room. Our eyes meet a room filled with new machinery for office practice. The latest additions to the room are the electric typewriters under the supervision of Mrs. Appel and Mrs. Guarino. Our last stop is the typing room. We hear the sounds of many students typing simultaneous- ly. They have just started learning to type, but by the time our trip is over, they will all be experts and ready for jobs. Our trip through the Commercial Department is very enjoyable as well as enlightening, for it gives us the inside picture of the elements of the business World. ,f 2 f f if X J Mr Michael Maglio w-ard Young Mr. Glen Brown Mui K . 4 X 4 s f f gf 1 f 2 P' X 4 f ,, f ,f 1 g, f ' if iv. 4? if 'ff Zz Q w:3f3ii52' p ff v t' mf, J.-.W '04 f f fr ,9izLme.. ,Q f 6' Q Z f ff , , A , f , Q P Q, 4 4 0 44 Q by Chairman All sing . . . all dance . . . all tap their feet . . . to music. Emotions, im- pressions in music mean all things to all people. These past four years we have sung, danced, listened to music of all lands. We know now that happy music makes all feel happy regardless of language. For music is a language of its own, knowing no boundary lines. W ,-Q 'QV '4 fk A sk s f N YZ i s N 'xi i majorettes band Brasxes blaring . . . Cymbals crashing . . . Our band has a most infectious beat-wherever we go people tap their feet and sway in time to the music. At Swing Shows and concerts the members of the band play Hpopn tunes they do so well under the direction of their famous leader, Mr. Glenn Brown. At football games, in their smart blue and white uniforms, the band performs intricate formations to the happy rhythm of their music. Batons twirling . . . Girls whirling . . . This is the life of a majorette. Marching in time to the beat of the band, and twirling her baton in unison with the other girls are her joys. Sometimes she feels that she might make a mistake-drop the baton. This is her fear as she performs before the crowd in the stadium. The performance is over-the crowd applauds her along with the other girls. She has moved in space perhaps only the length of a parade ground, but she has moved in time toward greater self-discipline and co- ordination. .5 if .fm 11 gf Wt r I P W L Q5 ga, r K If Qi H . , Yr! 7 X l l , if 77 V X , ' f t 7 r 1 X X' fil let? 'J X I , 1 l X. 7' I A I fx l x l A ,rg if COHCEITS The music swells, the last chord is played and the audience applauds loud- ly . . . The students who participate in the various concerts of the Music Department look forward to this. The many rehearsals and hard work they have put into the band, orchestra or choir seems worth while. The audience is entertained and has enjoyed the show. In the Christmas concert, the Oper- etta, and the Swing Show, the students have an opportunity to perform in the spot- light, and reveal their various talents. There is an odd ratio of time when these musical shows are put on. Rehearsals :Z weeks-2 months: Performance:2 hours. Yet the satisfaction and enjoyment of a good performance in those 2 hours is worth all the time and work. es 1 Uggkbltf, , f 1 X '55, Q ' 'f '4 5 - 1' ' N ,M f V5 'Xf,, W7 it X' if vwpy , f iw nf ' .Jr--Q. ' 1' 4 'r h1 fX -t X g X N I I C gvf I 41 w Q xi f F M i ww K 'i 071 K .Xt ini! K junior opera 1-e i , s uild 2 f' M U What fun it would be to travel back 1 ,Q in time to the farthest corners of the as g Earth! The members of the Junior Opera t Pr ' Guild, under the guidance of Mr. Michael Maglio, have had this wonderful oppor- tunity each year, through visits to the Metropolitan Opera House. The great masters have incorporated in their operas something of the customs and Ways of life of many different peoples in the world. We have been thrilled by magnificent music in such places as Bohemian Paris, Egypt in the time of the Pharaohs, Ger- many in the 18th century, Renaissance Italy, Spain in 1800 in Aida, La Bo- heme, Faust,', The Barber of Seville, Carmen and Rigoletto. Through the magic of opera, we have had a taste of the past. brigadoon The Long Beach Music Department proudly presented Brigadoon to Weary travelers-us. Starring Susan Kemper, Robert Quinby, Wilma Kantrowich, Gary Silver, Trudi Ambinder, John Hangley, Andre Cadet, Robert Klein, David Zucker- man, Aaron Darsa, and under the direc- tion of Mr. Michael Maglio, the operetta was a Wonderful success. The stars, choir, and orchestra made Brigadoon a mem- orable highlight of our High School years. X , ' E4 ,1.? 'XQ 1 aw Q T, BK H7 !.Av' 1 x ,Wig -..y,g,a. 'lf I 11 9 f 'im' s V In vt - g - f 'se l l i- t' 9- ' R' X - E-533555 QNQ QW V i f , T g i 1 F uw X, NIE' If A - Q :Av 71,1 if X 2 Q 2' lj ' f f g 149 1 '-ff x ,I',15' .iff 37 'I ,I V , , K i ' S li I 1 1 ilili KM Indu trial Art , i ill 'Al 'l M .3 1L1L . t i ,, A. f gf 7 ff! V5 f . Z ,ff x Jil -.V 5 N Q e t t V-- fl Mr. Robert Michenfelder Thlflk Of 9- C9-1' - - - Think of its many aspects as We of the Industrial Arts Department have for the past four years. The car doesn't matter- it is just a symbol to illustrate the role that Industrial Arts plays in our lives. Art teaches us to draw-the long clean lines of a car, Mechanical Drawing shows us how to blueprint-the skeleton of the car, Printing helps us advertise the car, and Shop makes it-new and shiny. f - .1 il K flat 9 6' Wllllyf lp l QW p Y I , i li 31, ,, f i i i V 1 J- Q,? l K e 1 l . W fp Q l ix 17 X F 4 R 1 'l lMr. Seymour Warshaw X ' , t,.r ,t ,,,,t.,t .,,, , l 1 at 5 t for c Mr. William Wynnyk ll! Z x ff ll , lllli if si P i E s x 3 3 r S PALETTE CLUB 3 lg ' QU' V 2 2 i , ,, 5 ' f ffl ,Q l W4 N Ives mi, i f if rffff? 155155 VR 'M : xiv gig ,tap 4 gi 5' if 47 ,J auf ,. V T- ,- Art gives us something of lasting value to take on our trip through life. Some of us start a lifelong hobby here, others crystalize in Art classes their vague desires for a career in the field. We all learn to express our feelings and ideas in varied media. Some of us are so interested in brush and paint that We meet Weekly in Palette Club to Work out specific problems in the art field that appeal to us. After four years of Art we realize the important part it plays in our modern World-after all, the car first starts out on the de- signer's pad. 74- ,,,rf--'- 5 Agfa O fl In .gil ...- l gi, by 3 l 1, f 1 I I fr 1 li , T. ll l ll: i ll eil I l Cl mechanical drawing ,ix V l l ll l l 5 -l fl' l l X l l l l Ill W xl ,gk fl 1 . ,ll Design and architectural structure are what the student must consider. Q vanced lllerhanical Drawing every view of the car must be drawn, so Mechanical Drawing is a very interesting course, taken not only by students who are interested in engineering, but students who are also interested in architecture and design. A student who takes Mechaniral Drawing must be prepared to use whatever knowledge he possesses to the utmost advantage. He must be able to think clearly and analyze his subject. After many months of hard work, he is allowed to go into the more advanced stages. That is, he draws the more difficult projects. One of the projects he must draw is the car. The student must then take into consideration the technique of the car, the design, and the multiple number of parts Which com- pose the car. The student looks at it from all angles, taking into consideration the hidden screws and bolts which he has to represent on the drawing. Then he begins to draw the car. N T person who has to mark the drawing will have a distinct picture of the article. ll QQ Q A A ri Vlll G45 - D -A !l!'l ll' 2 -'vi ,Lea Y all - Q' 40 ' Q, .9 ta -1- ee ww- , IS Q ...T.-.r. X. V ,AMI aaaf shop The buzz, buzz, of a power saw-the bang of a hammer-the scrape of a hack- saw-clang, phffft-the shop is noisy- Without the boys in the shop, we couldn't have completed our trip. They built seats, furniture, repaired luggage. The smells of the shop are good. Not like the grassy smell of land, nor the fishy smell of the ocean, but a woody smell, a smell of metal on a lathe, elbow grease . . . We took part of a trip by trailer . . . a trailer built by the boys in the shop- they ground and cut, they hammered and sawed-they made furniture, wheels, win- dows. T There was a boy fitting a seat along the wall. His hair was black, and fell into his eyes, which were blue, and a little squinting as he concentrated. He measured carefully, and then he sawed. He drove a few nails in . . . he didn't hit his thumb. At last he was finished. He sur- veyed his work-his teacher surveyed his work. lt was very good, we wanted to tell him, but the bus was leaving and we had to go- iw- Xgs bw Think of billboards, magazines, news- papers . . . Think of our car advertised, her- alded . . . During our four year sojourn in the school, something new was added-Prinb ing. There, some of us learn the intricacies of the printed word. Presses hum and the room is filled with the sharp odor of ink. Look! There's our car-a two color job, fresh off the press. print shop elf 6 or , r l Fami Li in The problems which arise during the wonderful years between childhood and adulthood are many. During these com- plex times, we feel the need for discussion with others but yet there is always the secret inside self which each of us holds close. V V How do we join our inner selves to the rest of the world? How may we lay the foundation for healthy relationships inall aspects of life? , V Through the seminar discussions we are given the much-needed opportunity to just talk and debate our many problems in Doc Galowin's family living class.. By learning how others feel towards these problems, we leave Family Living richer and better qualified to complete growing up. V Driver Education The Forward Look with push-but- ton driving and the Rocket 8 are just some of the changes the automobile has encountered on its travels, beginning in the Model T Ford. T Through this journey of the automobile industry, we find many schools adoptingia Driver's Education Course such as the one our school employs. . , The purpose of the Dfiifffif Education Coarse is to teach the students good driv- ing techniques along with the responsibil- ities attached to driving. This year we are especially fortunate to have two new driving instructors, Mr. Warshaw and Mr. Wynnyk. 43 .se Y. K J Mrs. Selma Chairman Mrs. Dian 44 Devins 41 ' - 1 -v-M X vx fs. N. n sychological Service The Department of Psychological Serfv- ices, with its office in the High School, serves the entire Long Beach School Sys- tem. The Director, Dr. Victor B. Elkin, is assisted by Mr. Gilb rt M. Trachtman, School Psychologist, M . Victor Hofberg, Psychometrician, and M S. Betty Eckhardt, Secretary. l Dr. Elkin happily remarked that in the past few years the students have shown a growth of self-awareness by recognizing their difficulties and requesting psycholog- ical help of their own volition. This is definitely a forward step in the develop- ment of good emotional 'health attitudes. Theoretically, the goal of the Psycho- logical Department is prevention instead of remediation, but due to the tremendous amount of work to be done by only the few qualified members mf the Psycholog- ical staff, remediation iconsequently must receive the major consideration. The De- partment hopes that in tithe future it will have enlarged sufliciently to make its long range goal of prevention 'a reality. During our four year stay in the school, We sometimes kicked up quite a fuss. But the girls in the oflice never yelled or scolded us. They were patient as We applied to twenty colleges at once as we all wanted Hi h School Office working papers on the last day of school, as we took books of passes, as we per- petrated our various misdeeds. To these wonderful people-thanks. Boosters Club G O O Our General Organization ofhcers give the school the attributes of a democracy. They are elected of the students, by the students, for the students. They make our laws, plan many activities, and all in all make our trip enjoyable. This year's of- ficers were Steven Ornstein, presidentg Nick Mastronardi, 'vice-presidentg Doolie Ornstein, secretaryf Peter Neuman, treas- urer. With their advisor Mr. H. Gordon, they capably performed the duties entrusted to them by us-the student body. Any trip can become boring if there is nothing to keep things going at a gay and vigorous tempo. This is true of school too, for if the student body has no school spirit, school becomes pure drudgery. T Long Beach High is very fortunate in having an organization whose main pur- pose is to instill in everyone a strong feeling of school spirit. Under the direcf tion of co-presidents, Vicki Davidoff and Joni Rosen the Booster Club members cheer and sell refreshments at athletic functions, decorate the gym for many school dances, and drawias well asiput up signs publicizing theacomingsevents. i The Boosters try' to implant in the student body school' spiritiso that theysmay enjoy their high school days and actively participate in the various school functions. Officers Senior Council The journey begins and our first three years in the land of knowledge are spent being guided most of the time by the teachers and upper classmen. By the time we reach our senior year, the council gov- erns student activities a great deal of the time. Among the sights seen during' this last year are a senior prom, senior play, Sadie Hawkins Dance, class day, and the long awaited graduation. This is the last stop of the four year train. This year the seniors can thank David Zuckerman, presidentf Alan Siegal, vice- presidentf Betty McGlynn, secreturyj Don- ald VVrobel, treasurer-,' the council mem- bers and their advisor, Stanley l'Doc Galowin, for a truly wonderful journey's end. Junior Coun il N, , Iv . , 1, ,,v-55.71 5-,-prwfwr S V IV! ' I ll - .Z..f'1'2r-it ' ii Qur journey through school teaches us of many things of life. None is more important, however, than learning of de- mocracy and the use of the free vote. Juniors are taught this through the elec- tion of their own governing body, the Junior Council The Junior Council is comprised of Dennis Lebutti, president: Robert Robbins, vice-farm-ident,' joan Condon, xecretczry, and Bernard Goldhirsch, treasurer. lt is the job of the Junior Council to help in the smooth running of the junior class. lt is also their job to represent the juniors in school problems. The democracy prac- ticed in the election of the Junior Council is a good lesson to be learned on our trip. 48 Empire State HOWARD GooDMAN 'AAA' Qi i 5,1 'tg f r 'Nb can M ' 'inf ,,.......v9 s keg., MARY-JO BORZILLERI Each year two students from the junior class are elected to represent Long Beach High School at Empire Girls' and Boys' State. Girls' State is held at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York, while Boys' State is held at Colgate Uni- versity in Hamilton, New York. Chosen to go from the class of '56 were Mary-Io Borzilleri and Howard Good- man. The qualities of leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship were the basis upon which the selections were made. Empire Girls' and Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion, includes students from high schools all over the state. The purpose of each is to teach practical politics and government through direct participation in the establishment of a model state. Judging from their reports both Mary-Jo and Howard had a wonderful time and gained a great deal of experience in the working of our government by par- ticipation in their respective States, Color G ard Will the Color Guard please advance the colors? As these words are spoken, six poised and neatly uniformed members of the color guard squad advance to honor our flag. What do they think of during the short but significant minutes as they stand before the school? There are mixed emotions of nervous- ness-of Wanting to look just right and extreme prideg pride because they all know that what they are doing is the most Amer- ican thing possibleg and pride because they are contributing to the spirit of the entire school. We owe a debt of thanks to our Color Guard Squad and to Mr. Greenberg, their advisor, for they are bringing to all of us the fresh and inspiring message of Amer- icanism. 49 Traffic Squad A journey dissolves into pure mayhem without some sort of discipline. Keeping this in mind, our travels over the years have introduced us to many boys and girls Who, under the guidance of Mr. Gordon, keep the halls under control. As the po- licemen on the highways give tickets for speeding, the monitors in the halls give detentions for running, going up or down the Wrong stairway and pushing. This year, as in most, the more than sixty members of the Traffic Squad con- sist mainly of seniors. A vital part of any police force are the captains. Leonard Robbins, Steve Shapiro, and Robert Meshel head the squad for this, the last -year of our journey. 3? C3 Photogra phy Club In a darkened room somewhere inthe school, a boy is working over a developing pan Watching a picture come to life. This picture, and others like it, present and pre- serve the memories of our four year trip through high school. The Photography Club, under the di- rection of advisor Mr. Kirschg Stuart Al- pert, presidentf Mike Schumacher, vice- jaresidentg Neil Josell, treasurerg Betty Jo- sell, secrelaryj and Vincent Aiosa, curator,- records the work and play of our journey. Their presence at all events of the school provides the newspaper of the school, the Tide , and the 'flfchon with pictures of all happenings. Our thanks to the Pho- tography Club for all they are doing. 50 Future Teacher O A stepping stone on the road to a suc- cessful career in teaching is the Long Beach High School's Future Teachers of America Club. Teas are given during which representatives from several uni- versities and state teacher's colleges inform us of the benefits of their schools. 'Occas- ionally, teachers from the various Long Beach schools tell us of the advantages of teaching and give us, some helpful hints. We have made trips to various centers of interest in New York City such as the U. N., and are planning a week-end trip to one of the State teacher's colleges. Under the supervision of lVI'rs. Berryman and the officers, we learn about the teaching pro- fession so thatwe may be prepared 'for our future, ' p s Club Check . . . Check . . . Mate... Game's over. The Chess Club provided some of us with a skill which will bring us many happy hours throughout our lives. Some of us joined the club as novices, some as experts Calmostl-we all came out richer in knowledge and playing experience. We matched our wits with teachers and came away sadder but wiser. This part of high school life will be with us forever. l 51 s , x aff, 1 . . I i . ,, il 1 QE if ' 5 i' , . wr . id -4 4 fl l . V 4 .. , Q! gf on A3 V, W fr 1 in , .g is if , , , gr . y in ,Q 4 .4 I W. Weis ' was 'J ' i i , ' f f2x V' gh ':. u .1 . , 1,5xFA'Q,7mq te ,L iQfggmg.,.i,p,mk gig at W ' L ' 't-'rf L-sf' .. - . ,,5'f 'F?X4g -' 'r ,4 W4-ff e tiffwiifi 'i W gn. L wig. .raise 'Wi ff gt V ,W 4 i if f.,'V'. .,l,ff V .2'i. ,x. ivi11' sfwrws- 2 l b sank-sat. sf E-sfw, wx 39,-f' ,,1 ,Q . wi. 'ftl 'ssr,ff ' 'Q' f f'3f'. MQW. ' 'ff' 'sfwf' -NYE' 'r' ll? M, -.Ji f' T if sm' T ' X t, 5 'V' N' , L if if .si F we-...AKAI N ,QW 0 Q Na . !'rL.x.3,?'W. Y an , fs., , , , , f. wa., Q34 , .. se, 're X. -4, ,- Y , . 'f' 'X ff we ' 5 'S'iMwA.,s'h ff. 4 1 4' A ' Q 1 f ,f WF: , 99 ' 'l f.'4r.H-1. ,. 5 , s. i' Mr. Samuel Santay Chairman gg mx 5 X 4 73, ' iff' i my. if ig ii i i M '- Mr. Roy Illowit ,,. P' Q M, ..... , A , 1 A mf' , ' , to w. , J sr' i fir' 1, Mr. Irving Gold rt' 7 l - 'wif 'im- Mrs. Muriel Propper Mr. Marvin Solod U 'rf P J -gi as ' 5 u v ' 'F ' f it v f. .U 1... b 4, . r Qi, 'C We WY' W 5 if! gf .iw aft Yr. ,. , . , ' ' may 5 4, -f 4fv's VLH. rf is'-'. . fwfff - 4 . .zu ., . ,. f if gg.. Q A ,,, Wok my 2 K 3 'sm-...gr Q Physical Education i - V ., . my - Wim'?:sza f2,' i ' -,.... , Af 'W as - n ' rr e ' uf 'w W., 3 far.g,,, .e .' Everyone boards the busses and we're off to the game. We, the players, and audience are excited and nervous, but happy. We're traveling outside our own school system to meet a fierce rival in a game of skill and fun. Whether we win or lose, our spirit will not be broken . . . the spirit of sportsmanship and respect for talent and skill will always accompany any sport. Teams, audience-all have met on a common ground. That ground is our interest in speed, skill, and talent shown at their best. All must abide by the rules of the game . . . there are no exceptions or prejudices. The immense distance between people is narrowed down because we can all enjoy the same things. The wide world is not really so wide, because of sports. 113 tx , mmyhb 1? ii i, ,..-pl' f N M 3 1- ezij' x -1 wth, . .,.. , fpzsgfffmy Kx 7 i E X 2 ,v 7 3. .' U-. In .Mm 25 mf WM-V W G 71 ,,f Y' K if I - 9 ,Q 7 2 ' ,M X 2 2 a , , 4 , I , f-M 659 if - ' ' V W hz A I' V K ,::f5j'7'?3f , 7 , gn zf, ,. ,.. ..,. , ,.... L , . . Q: ,,L. 4 . ,k f fwvf ,, Q ,, 3 . ep W W' i f mf. f if ' ,7 , , , ,A f -rw. ., ,Wy .4-1 . 2' '. ', ff .,' f 4. , ,fz:z,s:s: :--t-1 f 51i111E',f-1545 , Lfky : .. 453 2 , f If 1 , ' I5 Q My Z . - -22:4 f 3 V Wu W M 4, , .sziizr G K,-:f x' , Q, 1-, , .fcwtf f fy M W f , 'J:nfi:fg ,i 'N'fT ' f Z7f 0 if f 4 5 ' ' f f A ,,,., .,,,, 4 P W , V42 ww , 27 fi , ' ,. if iff . V' , JK ,,w football Flite, Team-Fite l The distance between the two goal posts is the playing field for eleven men to run, tackle, and fight hard, to win. The crowds cheer . . . the cheerleaders jump . . . and the men on the squad work as one team, one unit tackling, pass- ing kicking, and running their best. Min- utes tick away quickly at the end of each game and then the distance between the goals seems even longer. The men run faster than ever and drive harder than ever fighting against time. The Marine Grid Team finished the season with four victories three defeats and one tie game, despite the fact that this was a rebuilding year. . Af' , -'bfi 7415. KI N vu J X - :uw , S .. -. Q-NOQLGUS N -115 4.9180 195,015-H31 4-Z, - va 7 O0 'QQAK5 Ill! 7?- O Q0 17 . ff , , ,, if as. g ef ff e A1 K. ' I I f 1. 1 y' .J 'H ' AM fqx v , X., C 0 i C., T Q If A- . ,- Q H -. ', M . 4 I1 cy -X' -. ,531 ' Y ii wc: 1 Q' 53 O JO 4 'Thr .fx 3 V , a . l - ,F a- ,J SOCCGI' Hampered by the inability to play on our home field due to the bulwark work being done, the Long Beach High soccer team fought to a record of 4-8-2. Showing what can be done with the school backing them, they battled otherwise unbeaten and untied Sewanhaka to a standstill in the season's big game. Much of the credit for this must go to All- Scholastic Al Jacobsen, and Marty Katz and Gene Marshall who made second team All-Scholastic. Others who had much to do with Long Beach's wonderful season were Joe Gottesman, who is ex- pected to be the mainstay of our future teams, Art Liss, our goalies Howie Goodman and Len Schmolka, Hal Lewis, Steve Shapiro, Mark Gross, Dennis Lebutti, Dave Lieberman, Mike Rosner, Alan Greenberg, Harvey Ross, and Tom Shlemmer. X. I Le i fxaiv N I4 ., i just 155, A ,ln , . I, s LQJQAO 'vi mea -f 4 6 M lfl l.-C.'r'l' if -F-1 1Q ,11 ' ' L f ' L A 3 - 475 neva, 'L' moooo H4 on qpggqlf OF FLIEQUNIN1 Clin HK 9115155 :UGG . ' 4 f 1195 'VA' .pf , .,A. hx. f fa 3 A .. SL as'-,gn . ff f I ay ff s.fQ'l'3 5 ka ' 2 1 K' J 2 tiff f . 1 , basketball l at Long Beach COPS Section II Title. EX, The Long Beach Nlarines had a brilliant undefeated league 2 2 season and then continued on to win the Section II Title in the South Shore Athletic League. Long Beach in the Long Island Tour- nament defeated Westburyf, won the first round and, in the quarter finals, defeated Malve1'ne. In the semi-finals, Long Beach lost to West Hempstead by the narrow margin of 4 points. Basketball is a game of speed. The students love to watch a basketball game and travel on the school buses to the away games. They cheer the teams on to victory. They cheer the most when the minutes tick away quickly and the score is close. An example of this was during the Levittown game. In the last 6 minutes Long Beach pulled the game out and hit a score of 92 to Levittown's 8-l-. Time and speed provide the excitement of Basketball. .gf kb- K2 f i - 3. J aa 2... fig o w S .gs A ' Q lf' X W N lx Q Ag K 1-40, -Z '3 .U V at., ,gc 13,5 f Ay'-V EAA! f xr -, , -' 4.35 4' 1, 1 A f' w. 'y if ' v. s- 1111 - - V 5D'00j-Gus N . na l-blfIfr- g.e,n3h..ij' rf . ' . ' - ef- -Q. k..,..4 I S . O 'iii-Q 'TX no M3324 ooo rg-,-w O30 D af QL sing. leg j i000 ' ' Y OOO gwk ,V 1 . lf 56 ' be ,v i nf s s V 1' 2- W' www ms. , .wry W X- t Mmm- Q--A ...am t , A , If K' ,H A4 l l 31 To - si, i fgi- 3' mf K' ' 'iMWW'M 'M g . gd sa. S - 6 V V. , mf, gif A.V. Q V , Std :ir Q ,T -1 30- f f . IB! Q 33: Y' 'life' be xx! by ' it Y le s , JCB, N, so x i . ' Q e it p '43 g , . f 44 ' , . ,, T -,I lf K, ,f fr L ig- get X K A , ' if 2. ff ' I Y- l I K if - is - - L. f h lm 3-' 'sw-,A , , my , . .X X161 :cg 1, - i f L ' N' ' , t V X K g ,N j N X N . I p , .5 Q is J X , J f X X A WR X , 1 f' . x f 5? , i , , 1' X 1 fe i ' a f ' X N fy-Q 1 s 135 li f 'aw Q it s :lb ENS? I S ' 9 s ' ' A X Q , i ! Q51 li 'I f K 5' i T g Qi: 1 i. X -asf ' 1 1 i 'i e A j - t i X A - . ' f' s 'I .x is is ff. - Y ,Q .Ng-' QQ, g 25 H ?'vf '1' ' f V' W 4: x .,,, V .,,,.. if ,fi - , I X f 4 .mL. it - 1 X Eg ' Y s- .S 1 N X'-X J-N4-X 1.,'-, ,-X Q- - X X . so Mg. ws,r,fw,:.-?3.v1w.. X - i- -- .-1seaWf5w 'vw-vm' J y X A, Lawzfa '- - -K ,,, -H 5 I . Z 3 A A J fiiyw '- , ,aw , ' Q- ,awe - ,sa-.K -N Ja..- ,QQ ,I M ,. , .em-1,-.5 .sgvx -- - ,Wy ,, I s wigifv - ii -.11' ' 1if'EiQ,1',t.. , .-Q-1rLf...t..lxg 'S a s as fx f ,,.... .,.- v f 'i1 riffs 1 5. s .. , ,,,. i if . 'Q - 4 f ' 'P-5 51 s i . -V Y 'TJ i w 1- ,eq N ' , is X e Q- s ' A t - Q 21 -n. 1 9 ' i,.,.,.gg.,N lf' ..x ,ri fffti- f ka The first breath of spring symbolizes 'm the start of America's national sport- ' L ' g baseball. The thrill of a Well-hit ball, a A ' . Vi good catch, good sportsmanship, this is . VA f 1 V A fs, a'VVt lj' what keeps the game alive. In Long Beach, A ' 'i,,Q::5,:, M our team learns the most important factor i in life-s ortsmanshi . This lus the en- P P P , l l-B '9 N joyment of the game makes it a high spot in the school lives of the boys who par- ticipate. Whether in baseball or life the game is won or lost, the spirit of fairplay learned here is carried on. Q p .M- Gy a T ' 3 'z fn , VA ww 3. W '13?1w. i Q ii m vlfj-f i V t, F- Q. X7 w , A '. 1 i nt k 'f , 1 , bl ' 'led' z '9 anra zgmr, 1 1 N Z r w 4 I ' f v 763 L seven, 3 gmvoao , .-, 171 4' - 'Q G4-'ff l qmaum-,nn OF rueacnnns us. nf ,ggqgug f , , , 'ai 57 W 3 ' W rifle In a cold building in Long Beach, rifle shots ring out. It is not Harry and Bert Piel aiming for dryness, but our Rifle Team hard at work. ' Under the Fine coaching of Mr. John Castelli, the Rifle Team Won the Sectional Crown and Mike Moses, a team member, made the All-Scholastic Rifle Team. Success, however, is not measured in trophies won, but in the sportsmanship learned in competition. ,W ,ff ,iff wrestling After a disastrous start Beach Grapplers came spurt and won crown. Wr c into its own in Long as an overflow of eadow auditorium to finals of the toui night, Feb- ruary Z5 and Mike L21HZCtta Weights With the one of the The Y Steve in sec- of points the contender. year as the Long team he deserves most credit the nance of the, team. All of Long is proud of their wrestling team and their coach. A tour of the wrestling team has shown us the fume-the boys have 'lwhile learning I ai sportsmanlike attitude toward life. 1:-fb ue, 6 'v , S f 43.3 f 'f J . 'xg X., ,E-X :-3 5' ' X H Q qi a .9 wa N H9 .Q A 'QM If Q glxx l'Q5. ,Q , P 5 95 :Z 1 I 4 X 4 gl A RQ, .41-i-.I Que f at Q, iU'l1ia-cf F me BT- se'-177' 'Tai A K r SQHOOLBU NQ53' ff :ww SH' 45 we 'W fffwfgfef 2 ' osggfmiwwal f'l '5 ' loutuf i 0535 f ' 'Q 011 BE- M91 - 7' O 1-1 my QD - CT Kuo some Q' QD EB T 0 . O 58 F:-NQCXQ ' ' , 12:11-sl. l.' Q19 t ' 60 - 1- QQ ,FX X s- - W eg FR ,-s.ffx.serf we 'W f' M km S , 'F i , . ff' I f::.- , g i g. 5 , V ,- Q5-,y e ff Q The Winner Q11 to catch his 5 ? f 4' jxlz, ,yr has run the strength of body has in record- breaking racer is a winner or he races in -, record most im- portant that you run the essence of track. T sporty one which requires to be fit. g Time is the enemy , the shot- 0 putter, the discus highjumper, the pole vaulter. arm to the limits of his beat the stop Watch. The tense time from the split second the ball touches the alley until it hits the pins with a resounding clatter is the essence of bowl- ing, the excitement, the fun. The members of our bowling team play in this heady atmosphere in competition with surrounding schools. More than learning a sport that they will like all their lives, the boys of the bowling team learn sportsmanship and fairplay that will stay with them, like the game, forever. i xl ,. N ! I X 7' 'f e 5: ' ' ,P , iff . silt Q f 1 'r v . 2 QP R ' Q '5-Qllf :ff X4 il' 7' 1' l .--. . W, ,asv-r' Ei,-I M - ,- 1 :qi 1 I., , ' , - ', 1' :fr 1' ,A : , ' it , Wi l y -,f fx' ' Y TN frlii' WWW' 'S B my 4 'i m-'U l I vi xx I ll, ll 'i ' I were ffg- 'X Ax p 4 f MY seam flu' -' ' f We gf X 4 if f xjgih 4 CHQ ll '- -i ' X l fx N if- XJ' ,inn Id I l X ab! ve- ' I , I, Ik 1 'ri yi' li - J' Ti, fi in I' 59 '-S A .i ' P 'K - ' Q- Arista at fees. lf Q HII . ,gl Arista, Long Beach High School's honor society, repre- sents to many students a reward at the end of a two-year journey. To be eligible, a student must maintain an 85 aver- age during the freshman and sophomore years. Arista is symbolized by a five-pointed star. These points represent scholarship, citizenship, leadership, brotherhood and character. Under the able leadership of Langdon Skip Walrath, the Arista endeavors to tutor needy students, to improve the appearance of the school, and to provide cultural pro- grams for its members. Students learn of distant places through the medium of films, we learn new planetary theories through the medium of discussion. Senior Poll Steve Ornstein .... Steve Adler . . Lenny Beck Dave Zuckerman Bob Meshel ....... Tom Preble ...... Leonard Robins BEST PERSONALITY .... Vicki Davidoff . . BEST LOOKING ......... Anita Leone MOST POPULAR ...... Betty McGlynn MOST ENTHUSIASTIC . . Vicki Davidoff WITTIEST Sue Becker CLASS ARTIST . .. . .. Mary-Jo Borzilleri BEST NATURED ...... Bea Eisenberg Steve Ornstein . . DID MOST FOR LBHS . . Mary-Jo Borzilleri Barry Lee ...... CLASS COUPLE ...... Barbara Schneider Irvin Neulight ...,.. MOST CHARMING ...... Linda Rosen Nicky Mastronardi .... MOST VERSATILE .... Sue Kemper Skip'l Walrath FAVORITE TEACHER Mrs. Shultz Howard Lipansky .... BEST DANCERS .... Fran Lipansky Elihu Blotnick. .BEST FIGURE, PHYSIQUE. .Carole Podesta Jack Braddish ............ CUTEST ............ Joni Rosen Lenny Beck ....... MOST ATHLETIC ....... Brenda Roach Bob Meshel ...... CLASS COMEDIAN ...... Mae Confino Richie Hornung .... CLASS MUSICIAN .... Ellen Kaufman Robert Closter .... MOST DRAMATIC .... Margery Schuster Mike Bergman ........ BEST DRESSED ........ Ros Roth Donny Wrobel .... CLASS WOLF, FLIRT .... Leona Stifman Howard Goodman.MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED.Sue Becker Robert Closter ...... MOST ANGELIC ...... Lois Sorenson Glenn Miller . .. .. . FAVORITE BAND iw- M if oyf Q5 I 'Xxx 'XM x SS, x if A :Q , , . , . .- -XXX' Q-my J 2 .X ' 2111 W-2 2 1 y Two road: dwerged zn a yellofw fwood, , find sorry I could not trafuel both And be one frafveler ....., In Life decisions or courses of action to be taken are so difhcult for us to resolve that we wish there were more than one alternative. This idea is expressed in Robert Frost's poem The Road Not Takenn. We must choose a road or a way to make the correct decision . . . even though the methods we use to make that decision are as the poem states the one less traveled by . Now that our journey through high school is over, we will be facing new and more difficult problems. We will not be able to travel both roads and be one traveler as much as we would like to. We must decide our future .... Our journey through Life still continues .... The search for knowled e and wisdom still continues .... Love .... Truth .... Faith. . through Time and Space. M49 . S These are our guides 'z f fi. . our guides in the journey lan... Last Will and Testament We the Senior Class of '56 being of as sound a mind as possible and in the state of complete insanity, do hereby bequeath the follow- ing to the remaining members of the Long Beach High School . . jack Braddish and Jerry Keston leave Ed Coen with the memory of his four goldfish that they killed with spit balls back in General Science. The Senior Girls leave Mr. Greenberg an invitation to their 21st birthday. Margot Kaufman leaves a shift car to anyone in the driving class who goes into neutral instead of second. The Tide stati leaves Mrs. Zillessen an Oscar for the best performance of the year, not to mention a nose for news. Carole Greene leaves Dr. Shanker a course at the Emily Post school at which he can take the subject, How to be Tactful . The Senior Class leaves Long Beach H. S. in a blaze of glory in winter sports. The Senior Girls leave Mr. Andrews and Mr. Bedell with regrets and shattered egos. Ann Alterman leaves a book on how to bleach your hair to any girl who wants to look like a Zebra. The Senior Class leaves Mrs. Schultz and Skip their thanks for four wonderful years. Certain Senior Boys leave Linda Greenblatt a. dozen bottles of color dye so that she can match her hair to her pony tails. Doris, Vicki, Sue, Bunnie, Roz and Leona leave Rita Braloff the title Quiz Kid . Steve Pass leaves Mr. Berglass, knowing he'll appreciate it. Some Senior girls leave Brenda Smith the record Wake the Town and Tell the People. Mr. Kopilow's eighth period class leaves him all the points they owe him. Howard Lipansky leaves Mr. Borzilleri 1000 No Parking Signs for the front of the building. The Seniors leave Long Beach High with Mr. Santay's sweet gentle voice tinkling in their ears, I don't want to see any girls vsearing varsity sweaters. The Riiie team leaves the ice box -located between the incinerator and the dog pound to next year's team. The Senior class leaves Mr. Murphy a BOOB. The graduating members of the color guard leave the junior members where they left off in their struggle to change the uniforms to Bermuda shorts, off the shoulder blouses, and argyle socks with red sneakers. Steve Adler leaves Doc Rosetti a book on the l'Psychology of Cutting. Mike Bergman leaves Mrs. Abeles his playboy attitude. Steve Ornstein and Larry Milman leave Lenore Krotman with the theme song Never Been Kissed. Steve Shapiro leaves the parking lot to any student who wants to seek quick fame. Howard Goodman leaves his cholesterol experience to anyone who can pronounce its chemical nameg a perhydrocyclopen- tenophenanthrene derivation. Wilma Kantrowich, Ellen Davis, and Marilyn Scheinman leave Mr. Maglio a years subscription to True Con- fessions magazine to read during Music Appreciation. Mark Gross leaves Mr. Kabel all the printing presses and full charge of the printing room. Bunnie and Steve leave side by side. Lennie Beck leaves his brother Eddie, nothing. Sandy, Mae, Harriet, Joni, Carol, and Evelyn leave this popular song title to all the incoming nearsighted senior girls, Where are my glasses?,' or, I wonder whois kissing me now ? Carol, Ann, Dotty, and julie leave Nancy- Who's happier now ? The Senior Girls leave Dr. Shanker a broad . . . in- terpretation of the word mature. Jack Isaacson leaves Mrs. Abeles a rubber stamp marked excellent, Mary-Jo magnanimously gives the school back to her father. Several Senior Girls leave Mike Schumacher with the song, But dearie we're much older than you. Bunnie leaves her Harvard banner but takes her Good Humor suit. Mr. Kuhn's secretaries leave him a pool cue. Sue, Bunnie, Roz, Vicki and Joni leave next year's dance and booster committees to anyone who wants to relieve the G. O. President of his chores. The Senior Boys leave the Junior Girls with this song, How could you Believe us'when we said we loved you, when you know welve been such liars all our lives? The memberth of Mithter Berglath's phythicth clath leave him a brand new pith ball. The Senior girls leave Zola, Lynne and Gail a book en- titled How to be a good Conversationalistf' Bob Closter leaves to the shortest boy in the freshman class, a bottle of his special growth pills to use during his four years in High School. Look what it's done to him. joan Guber leaves L. B. H. S. with the mystery of how she looks in short hair still a mystery. The Senior Class leaves the Jr. Class their method of bathing Mrs. Klages on how to submit 8 college applications in- stead of the allowed 4. The Senior Girls leave Eddie Beck to Janet Blick with the song, 'tIt's the Wrong Face but itis all in the family. Susan Becker leaves Mrs. Zillessen the scotch tape dispenser she borrowed from the Tide oflice last September. Spider leaves his web and this verse Littler girls, have no fears, I'll be back to teach in 5 years. Doris and Anita leave Sue a Chauffeur's license so that all her squalking will be legal. Dale Zeeman leaves Trudy Ambinder a one-way ticket to Kansas City. In the presence of those unfortunate souls who remain, we set our seal upon this document on the 24th day of June, 1956, 64 .W ' 563299 'Clk ' V 4 X fair! ' nil'-I ig fag Qsyssssgs SW is v may wi .. N HEXQK fiQ1Qi+If,:+z.eN1Mg, is wr Q 5 if QE-4467, fximik if .ax , ai? SEMWJ. X 4 Q 1 5-P S V x wg Q2 4155236 CMEQM ix gifs? JN 253252355 I 5535 I 'fa 5 A Em ' M5232 J3 35?1ii5 L S? 1- f . ll' Q A as ,M E 5321553 ejg?3iN M wgfwg QW gig YE ig? J QQ Q Fe 6' Q 3 fgZf?sQg ' fm Ei nfiimf Qizfilifjfx M??2 f?f3,1fgA Q,c,'fQY, Z4 vu ' . WMM ' H W WfW+ Wil! wig fiifwky iiifi rm 'sf V - imma Eff? , gg C9555 A335532 553310 ffigi fa N306 BARBARA ABBOTT I 77 Georgia Avenue Leader's Club STEPHEN ADLER 535 State Street Freshman Basketballg Traclcg Traffic Squad. COIZFFCIK'-' Cincinnatti VINCENT AIOSA 6-I6 E. Park Avenue Dance Bandg Camera Clubg Stage Crewg V. P. High School Band. College' Ithaca JUNE ALEXANDER 633 W. Park Avenue Corresponding Sec. of F. T. A.g Junior Opera Guildg Bandg Concert Choirg Orchestra. STUART ALPERT 261 VV. Chester Street Swing Banclg Pres. of Camera Clubg H. S. Band. ANN EVELYN ALTERIVIAN 58 Illinois Avenue Boostersg Palette Clubg Traffic Squadg Hall Dutyg Circulation Staff of Tide. Colfcgei Boston IVIAX AMON 138 W. Chester Street H. S. Bandg Orchestrag Swing Bandg Wrestlirig Team. IVIURIEL APLAND 45 Kentucky Street Palette Clubg Senior Play. School: Queens Hospital of Nursing. ROBERT ATKINS ' 38 E. Beech Street VVrestling Team ROBERTA BABCOCK -l-8 Ohio Avenue Almbition: Stenographer , W, , 'I r ' vw . aff i an X V , 4. z' ' 1 im! -und' if 'X X ...A J if a . . X ,W 1- . f ffzlilf V f. ' 5 ,- , 4, 9 - 'V 1 . A Q 'L 94. ly 9 W f fff f f af Vg f - w f f 6 l 'rf WY, v - M 74-ww W, .Q wywfzfffv , Q 4 v 'X , , f Q 29 H Z W he-f 1 f Q-'2fVf'4f2z:e:.f .iffy-V 4-'40,.!'.4'-A3- ' af ' Z 5 fu? I, AZT We Aiwa ff? Ni Z 1-f Q. V, 55,04 . Mpc. ,,..,..., W., I 2, A., ,F fl X I 5 1 ? .4f,w4fyym,ftf,. 5, f fff-ITM 'TWV6 w?':z7wf1 2, flies A .. STANLEY BARSCHI 37 East lVIarlcet Street Freshman, J. V. Basketballg VVrestling. LENNY BECK 42 NVyoming Avenune Co-Captain Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Spanish Honor Societyg Varsity Clubg G. O. Representa- tiveg Senior Councilg Hall Dutyg Booster Club. SUSAN BECKER 540 East Bay Drive Editor-in-chief of the Tideg Aristag French Honor Societyg G. O. Representativeg G. O. Danceg Senior Councilg Junior Councilg Color Gd.g Vice-Pres. of Attendance Clubg Jr. Opera Guildg Creative Writ- ing Clubg VVelcome Committeeg Echo Staff: Guid- ance Ofliceg Booster Clubg F.T.A. College: Bryn lVIawr VVALTER BELLING -P25 Centre Street Laboratory Service Squadg Baseball Team. College! lllichigan U. LEVVIS BERGINS 170 East Broadway Aristag French Honor Societyg Math Club. College: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute RHCHAEL BERGNIAN 310 East Chester Ambition: Psychologist SUE BERNSTEIN 346 VVest Market Street French Honor Societyg Future Teachers of Amer- icag Echog G. O. Storeg Traffic Squadg Hall Dutyg Library Staffg Advertisting Staff of Tide g Boos- ters. ELIHU BLOVTNICK 56 East Chester Street Wrestlingg Varsity Clubg Aristay Traffic Squad. College -' University of Pennsylvania PHOEBE BONNER 63 West Fulton Street Choirg Leader's Club. Ambition: Beautician MARY-,TO BORZILLERI 100 Blackheath Road Art Editor of Echog Treasurer of Junior Classy Treasurer of French Honor Societyg Fragmentsg President of F.T.A.g Empire Girls' Stateg Presi- dent of Palette Clubg G. O. Represenntativeg Ir. Opera Guildg Leaders Clubg Creative Writing Clubg Senior Councilg Girls' lntramuralsg Color Guard: lr. Prom Dance Committeeg Senior Class Dance Committee. College: Buffalo State 67 i, i -as ' iv I. 5 H' 1 Q g. 95, ,vm 'UM taxa. if. 4, - 7 V' wx. . AVL, M I f We if Z -ef f' Q f, -.f Q ' aff' 'Nu-. wo? 'GR Q , 2 gi r Q Fslvrl T Yfffefit Q s, . . , f . gf-1 759 . , W 7 , 5. 1 fe K jf. 44. Q22 M4 SANDRA BRACKMAN 75 Florida Street Boostersg Senior Councilg Echog Attendance Ofliceg High School Office. JOHN BRADDISH 716 West Olive Street Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Foot- ballg Vice President, Junior Councilg Senior Coun- cilg Boostersg Varsity Clubg G. O. Representativeg Traffic Squad. JUDITH SUSAN BRAGER 528 East Bay Drive Editor-in-Chief of Echog Art Editor, Fragmentsg President, French Honor Societyg Palette Clubg Junior Opera Guildg Chess Clubg Color Guardg li 3 , , , f fax, 11,- ' ,Z hu. f , , f WK' Y Arista. . College : Conn. College -' Wim. . , BARBARA BROWN 1 ' 28 Kentucky Avenue 1 Ignlbltlon: Nurse Qfrwfmzzraff M uf? BARRY BROWN 170 East Broadway Tideg Lab. Service Squadg Chess Clubg Senior Playg Hall Duty. PAULA BROWN 35 Mineola Avenue President, Secretary, Library Staffg French Soci- etyg Hebrew Honor Societyg Boostersg Junior Opera Guildg G. O. Representative. PATRICIA BROWNE 80 Rochester Street BARBARA BUCK 52 Florida Street ELAINE BURG 76 Florida Street HERBERT BUSHLER 643 W. Park Avenue Long Beach Symphony Orchestra 41 gawk H Q. al' 5, X f V45,,a.,.WM ,. X 421' ,.-V' I ANDRE CADET 215 East Broadway lX'IlCHAEL CHERNOFF 311 Blackheath Road VVrestlingg lntermural VVrestling Champion of 1955. TOBY CHERTOFF 93 Blackheath Road Nlath Clubg Guidance Olliceg High School Ofhceg Spanish Honor Societyg Attendance Office. JUN CI-IIN 273 VVest Park Avenue Palette Club: Traffic Squadg lllechanical Drawing Instructorg Boosters. ROBERT CLOSTER 234- East Olive Street French Honor Societyg Echog llflath Clubg Senior Playg Soccer Teamg Lab Service Squad: Science Clubg Traffic Squadg Varsity Clubg Senior Coun- cilg Boosters. ELEANOR J. COHEN l-I-6 Mitchell Street Palette Clubg Boostersg Volley Ball Teamg Lab Service Squadg Hall Duty. JOYCE COHEN 163 Lincoln Blvd. Aristag French Honor Societyg Creative VVriting' 1 Swing Bandg Concert Band: Concert Orchestrag Fiction Editor, Fragmentsg G. O. Representative' Literary Staff, Echo. lN'IAE CONFINO 315 Lafayette Blvd. Senior Councilg Spanish Honor Societyg Senior Rep. of Boostersg Girl's Volley Ball Team, Choir' F.T.A.g Palette Clubg Color Guard. 1 MARY ALICE COOGAN 5 Fairway Road Boostersg F.T.A. ANN COOMBES 72 Virginia Avenue Guidance Ofhceg Palette Clubg Jr. Opera Guild. College: Adelphi College 69 116 East Harrison Street Concert Choir' Echog Guidance Ofhce. DOROTHY DALVEN 1 W Market Street H499 Q DEANNA CRUSE ll ' 4 f . fav' 1 3 . Spanish Honor Societyg Boostersg Junior Opera Guildg Usheretteg Hall Duty. MURIEL DAMENS 310 East Penn Street French Honor Societyg Secy., Spanish Honor So- cietyg Boostersg F.T.A.g Eehog Tideg G. O. Dance Committeeg Welcome Committeeg Palette Club. AARON DARSA 401 Magnolia Blvd. Senior Playg Creative Writing Clubg Bandg Nom- inating Committeeg History Clubg Trackg Echog Tide. College-' Columbia U. K . MARGARET DAUSEND 832 West Beech Street Math Clubg Palette Clubg Arista. VICTORIA DAVIDOFF 310 Washington Blvd. President, Boostersg G. O. Representativeg Senior Councilg Senior Playg Captain of V. Cheeringg Echog G. O. Dance Committee. ELLEN DAVIS 36 East Hudson Creative Writing Clubg Aristag French Societyg Color Guardg Junior Councilg G. O.g Fragmentsg Echog Chess Clubg Jr. Opera Guildg F. T. A.g Trailic Squadg Math Club. College: Brandeis STEPHEN DAVIS 98 Georgia Avenue Spanish Honor Societyg Aristag Science Clubg Math Clubg Chess Clubg Lab Service Squadg Bowling Team. HAROLD DIETER 143 Wilson Avenue Science Clubg Lab Service Squadg Math Clubg Base- ballg G. O. Representative. LINDA DRESDEN 121 E. Beech Street , Aristag Spanish Honor Societyg French Honor So- cietyg F. T. A.g Leaders Clubg Co-Assistant Man- ager, G. O. Storey Volleyball Intramurals. , f f , f ' A? aff,- ' 1 ... ., 9 ' ' ff' ?. f ,ma I ., Q, ., Q fi ' i 1.7 1 r All 9 wmy f 'W' , WZ 1 if f ff f . f 'v WV' 6 H f f 'fa W M Q Wa rf . cff?275i?f::. A ' ,, -,LW Q.-124 W'-' ' wwe ,. ' at 3 at , , . . VAFV M , x I .X f ff .V ., 7 'f 'Q X f ff LEWIS DRUSIN . 261 W. Walnut Street Band, Aristag French Honor Society, Lab Service Squady Vice President, Math Club, Business Man- ager, Tide. Ambition: Doctor SONDRA MAY DUBROW 64 East Hudson Street Boostersg Nominating Committee. HELEN ECKSTEIN 50 East Beech Street French Honor Societyg Hebrew Honor Societyg Echo: Jr. Opera Guildg Guidance Ofliceg Psycho- logical Services Office, C. S. P. A.g Tide, Creative Writing Club. College: Spracuse U. EVALYN EDWARDS ' 225 W. Park Avenue Secy., Aristag French Honor Societyg Spanish Honor Societyg F. T. A., G. O. Representativeg Traffic Squad: Executive Council, Booster Clubg Welcome Committee, G. O. Store, Tideg Echog Choirg Honor Choirg Jr. Opera Guild. , BEATRICE EISENBERG 6-l-4 East Olive Street Vice President, F. T. A.g Feature Editor, Tideg Committee Head, Boostersy GQO. Representativeg Jr. Opera Guildg Exchange Editor, Tide, Literary Staff, Echo, C. S. P. A.3 N. S. P. A. Delegate to Long Island Educator Association. Ambition: Elementary School Teacher - ELAINE EISENBERG 415 East Olive Street V Y Echo, Boostersg Senior Play, Trafhc Squadg At- tendance Olliceg Usheretteg Nurse's Office. SHEILA RUTH EPSTEIN 24 Dalton Street Manager of Color Guardg Intramural Volleyballg Boostersg Honor Choir, Traflic Squadg Senior Play. SONDRA EPSTEIN 318 West Olive Tide, Boostersg Choirg Orchestrag Dance Commit- teeg Band, Echog Library Staff. , ' SHEILA ERBSTEIN 546 East Harrison Street Art Editor, Tideg Sec.-Treasurer, Palette Club, Echo Art Staffg Ir. Opera Guildg Boostersg Wel- come Committeeg Traffic Squadg Attendance Ofliceg Publicity Committee, Senior Council. Collfgei Community ARLENE FETNER 305 East Olive Street Feature Editor, Tideg Echo, Senior Councilg At- tendance Ofhceg Traffic Squadg Welcome Commit- teeg Boostersg Ir. Opera Guildg Dance. 71. mr' E .4 N .5 ' ,- 3' i. A in , X ff ati ,Q gm'-135, f+,:11f'n . i. G ,iigamfarfnit ,em Q. Q f Q. big? . 2 ww ' if .ff Q W ew aa 3 . Z., Q .ii, 4- i ,f Q -Q97 5f',W3f'1:f , 2 . .v' uf' 52. M220 f fa Y ffay 1? J ...iff 5150 ? 30 'ir .ga 2, ia? .. . , X., Y . af 'f fs 1 M 4, . 72 P 7 I x ,,,, 5' i , , l ,A ' g E I ' H If i 1' iii' I . -A f 5 Q Q3 M rf.. ' ' f a 1 1 I iili F ,.,. . . iil i I I VH ..-V .. DOROTHY FINK 36 Ohio Ave. Tideg Science Clubg Bandg Boostersg Echo Art . A ' Staffg G. O. Representativeg Volleyball Intramur- ' , N alsg Palette Club. I ' Li If JAY FINK I 310 Riverside Blvd. V,, Q Q ' Head Student Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. ' College I Farmingdale JULIE FRANKLIN 93 Georgia Ave. Traffic Squad. BARBARA FRIEDMAN 465 Lafayette Blvd. French Honor Societyg Sophomore Societyg Boosterg Math Clubg Aristag Band DAVID FRIEDMAN 66 Armour St. Math Clubg Aristag Band. BARRY GELBERG 14 Lincoln Blvd. Orchestra HARRIET GELBERG 239 East Walnut St. French Honor Societyg Hebrew Honor Societyg F. T. A.g Boostersg Senior Councilg Traffic Squadg Echo Staffg Guidance Ofliceg Tide MARCIA GELFAND 14 Blackheath Rd. Volleyball Intramuralg Lab Service Squadg Bowling ANN GERHARD 142 Atlantic Ave. Palette Clubg Echog Volleyball Intramurals. Ambition: Model MARTIN GILBERT 27 East Walnut Street . ' 40' 1 W ff ' 2 11,442 iff,- f S vm. ' 'Hof' 010 3 ' Aristag Latin Honor Society. GRACE GOLD 269 Blackheath Rd. Class Day Committeeg Echo Art Staff. CLAUDETTE BARBARA GOLDFARB 310 Riverside Blvd. Volleyball Intramurals BARBARA GOLDSMITH 675 East Olive St. F. T. A.3 Boostersg Jr. Opera Guildg lntramuralsg Tide. SUSAN GOLDSTEIN 739 East Walnut Street News Editor of the Tideg Echog F.T.A.y Spanish Honor Societyg Guidance. HOWARD GOODMAN 650 West Chester St. President of Aristag Vice President of Science Clubg French Honor Societyg Math Clubg Pres- ident of Graphic Arts Clubg Traffic Squadg Soc- cer Teamg Rifle Teamg G. O. Representative. JOSEPH GOODMAN 212 East Chester St. Aristag Math Clubg Science Clubg Hebrew Honor Societyg History Club. JUDY GOODMAN 511 Laurelton Blvd. Tide Ccopy editorjg Boostersg F. T. A.g Creative Writing Clubg Echog Drama. LINDA GORIN 462 West Walnut St. Aristag Spanish Honor Societyg Music Office. CARLINE GRAYDON 729 Park Place Creative Writing Clubg Volleyball Team. CAROLE GREENE 254 East Beech St. Attendance office. Ambition: Buyer 73 LEATRICE GREEN 249 East Broadway Dramatic Clubg Senior Playg Work for Dr. Piz- zinger. ROBERT GREEN 80 Florida Varsity Footballg Booster Clubg Varsity Club F. T. A.g Senior Councilg Traffic Squadg Hal Duty. MARK GROSS 518 East Park Ave. Soccer Teamg Rifle Teamg Science Clubg F. T. A. Varsity Clubg Treasurer of the Graphic Arts Club G. O. Representativeg Lab Service Squad. JOAN GUBER 46 Leamington St. y Y G. O. Store. RONALD GUMPERT 14 Clark St. Varsity Clubg Lab Service Squad. LEWIS HALPERT 118 Roosevelt Blvd. Aristag Lacrosse Clubg Math Clubj Points Com- mittee. JOHN HANGLEY 95 Louisiana St. All State Choirg Honor Choirg Swing Bandg Or- chestrag Varsityg Bowlingg Varsity Club. Ambition: Study Music MARTIN HIRSCH 421 West Market Street Vice President, Chess Clubg Science Clubg Math Clubg Manager, Soccer Team. Ambition: Marine Engineering SHERWIN HOLLANDER 112 West Hudson St. Ambition: Architect ANNE HOPKINS 29 East Market Creative Writing Club. Senior Council' Librar Staffg F. T. A.g Boostersg 2 i I I ff 0, aww fs 7 - 4. 23 Q Footballg Wrestlingg Softballg Hardballg Trackg f - fi .V iw! j f 4' X , , ww X Aihaunai' . .5 -. I .X 1. ,,, 1 z xt- A 'K'-4.-5. Af' Xiu , 'iffy .77 ' ARTHUR HORAK 109 West Hudson Street RICHARD HORNUNG 436 East Fulton St. President of Band. College: Ithaca GARY HYMAN 36 Harmon St. Varsity Clubg Football. JACK ISAACSON 515 East Beech Camera Clubg Soccer Teamg Rifle Team. DAVID ISENBERG 507 Laurelton Blvd. Trackg Boosters. AL IACOBSEN 526 West Hudson St. Soccerg Trackg Varsity Club. MAREN IACOBSEN 526 West Hudson St. Booster Club. PATRICIA JONES Box 256 Future Homernakers of America. Ambition: Secretary GRETCHEN KACHEL 60 Oswego Ave. Band Ambition: Airline Hostess WILMA KANTROWICH 4-ll East Harrison St. Treasurer of Junior Opera Guildg Editora-in-Chief of Fragments Creative Writing Clubg Color Guardg Nominating Committee of Senior Classy Echog French Honor Societyg Latin Honor Societyg G. O. Representative. 75 f -ref' I 7 Af, ew- 2, ? Za. it I 1? f , 3 . wj!f,r,,q ,, I fx rf M e-r' . M ri 5 ii 2 PHYLLIS KAPLAN 462 W. Walnut Street Aristag Spanish Honor Societyg French Honor So- cietyg Boostersg Echog G. O. Store Managerg Sen- ior Playg G. O. Representativeg Class Secretary in French. MARTIN KATZ 312 E. Beech St. Soccerg Varsity Clubg Junior Council. College! Brooklyn Polyteeh. ELLEN KAUFMAN 30 E. Olive St. President of F. T. A.g Treasurer of F. T. A. French Honor Societyg Aristag Tideg Echo Business Staffg G. O. Store Clerkg Girl's Intramuralsg All- State Orchestrag Band. College .' University of Colorado MARGOT KAUFMAN 542 W, Park Ave. Advertising Manager of Tideg Secretary of Junior Opera Guildg Traffic Squadg Dance Cornmitteeg Welcome Committeeg Echog Business Staffg G. O. Representative. College -' Harcum Jr. College SUSAN KEMPER l02 Wyoming Ave. All State Choirg Concert Choirg Aristag Lead in Brigadoong Palette Clubg French Honor Societyg Swing Show. College! Hofstra JON KEROES 410 E. Chester St. V Aristag French Honor Societyg Math Clubg Science Clubg Lab Service Squadg Track. Ambition: Doctor GERALD KESTEN 747 W. Penn St. Varsity Basketballg Traflic Squadg Boostersg Tideg Echo Staff. PAUL KLEIN 459 W. Olive Spanish Honor Societyg Lab Service Squadg Wrestl- ing Tearng Varsity Club. ROBERT KLEIN 516 E. Bay Drive History Clubg Senior Councilg Senior Playg Briga- doon. Ambition: Advertising SORIE KNOX 24 Clark St. Hebrew Honor Societyg Footballg Graphic Arts Clubg Varsity Club. 7 ,I I 5 . W a .2 Ki ' 5' If f fa,-X53 - 2 - V , 54 4 'QV ' A , ,,, , .1 , ,,.,. .,.. My X ' ' f , f ff! ff ff if ff , ' ff' fa-9a4fi',:sf2 wmv. ' A , f, wgif 17 ' 17470 17 ' 1 l,- 4 ': FIV? '1' ' f , ff gs f' W 'wwf l. . B 5 itz. . f f pm. , 6 1 , O. X ' Q?'iii2'l72 i it 'fx Z if 'G ,J-QW MARILYN KOELSCH 629 W. Penn St. Hall Duty. Ambition: Secretary GAIL KOWIT 216 W. Beech St. G. O. Representativeg Executive Councilg Boostersg F. T. A.g Jr. Opera Guildg Aristag Spanish Honor Societyg Attendance OfIice Clubg Jr. Councilg Tideg Echo Literary Staffg Senior Play Technical Staff. College! Cortland BARBARA SUE KREITMAN 460 E. Walnut St. Traflic Squadg Boostersg High School Office. Ambition: Marriage JOEL KURLAND 15 E. Fulton St. Footballg Wrestlingg Baseball. College! Hofstra ROBERT LAIME I5 E. Park Ave. Honor Choir. College I Parsons School of Design VIRGINIA LANCASTER W' 160 E. Pine St. Cafeteria Ofhceg Hall Dutyg Girls' Intramurals. Ambition: Secretary SHEILA LANDAU 507 Franklin Blvd. Vice President, F. T. A.g Boostersg French Honor Societyg Echo Business Staffg G. O. Store Clerkg Technical Staff, Senior Playg Girls' Intramurals. drnbition: Teacher JACOB LANDESMAN 640 E. Park Ave. Science Clubg Hall Duty. Ambition: Engineer JOYCE LANDON 526 W. Walnut St. Echo Literary Staffg Boostersg Hebrew Honor So- cietyg Lab Service Squad. Ambition: Nurse RICHARD SETH LANG 655 W. Penn St. Tide. College: Ryder 77 .IEANNINE LANZILLO 73 Vermont Ave. Senior Councilg Boostersg Health Ofiice. Ambition: Marriage MARILYN LAPERUTA 454 West Park Ave. Ambition: Marriage GABRIELLA LAUB 39 East Broadway Boostersg Junior Opera Guildg Echog French Hon- or Societyg Honor Choir. School: Browns Business School. EDWARD LAUTER 51 Georgia Ave. Varsty Baseballg Varsty Basketballg Varsity Club. Ambition: Entertainer BARRY LEE 415 East Penn St. College -' Farmingdale A. 86 T. I. ANITA LEONE 36 East Pine St. Co-Captain, Varsity Cheeringg Executive Councilg Boostersg Traffic Squadg Girls' Softball and Bas- ketballg Operettag G. O. Representativeg Junior ior Opera Guildg Attendance Officeg Senior Playg Prom Committeeg G. O. Dance Committee. Ambition: Marriage MARK LEVITZ 246 East Market St. Science Clubg Camera Clubg French Honor So- cietyg Aristag Bandg Orchestrag Dance Bandg As- sistant Literary Editor, Echo. College: N. Y. U. HAROLD LEWIS 57 Long Beach Rd. Hebrew Honor Societyg Aristag Camera Clubg Science Clubg Soccer Team. Ambition: Engineer DAVID' LIEBERMAN 18 West Hudson St. Soccer Teamg Senior Councilg Math Clubg Science Clubg Lab Service Club. Ambition: Engineer FLORENCE LIEBERMAN 12 New York Ave. President, Hebrew Honor Societyg Literary Edi- tor, Echog Boostersg Creative Writing Clubg Hall Dutyg Spanish Honor Societyg Concert Choirg Aristag G. O. Representative. College: Queens 'Wx - . ,A mining. ,il-in Ayn was fm E249-f JUDITH LIGHTSTONE 209 W. Pine St. Boosters: Tide: French Honor Society: F. T. A.: Palette Club: Traffic Squad: G. O. Representative: Echo Art Staff: Nurse's Office. Ambition: Art Teacher ARTHUR LISS 15 Blackheath Rd. Soccer: Parlimentarian, Arista: Treasurer, Camera Club: Photography Editor, Tide: Science Club: Math Club: Library Service Squad: Track. Ambition: Engineer FRANCINE LIPANSKY 326 E. Walnut St. Boosters: Senior Play: Honor Choir: Traffic Squad: G. O. Dance Committee: Echo Advertising Staff: Attendance Club. Ambition: Private Secretary HOWARD LIPANSKY 326 E. Walnut St. Wrestling: Senior Play: Operetta Ambition: Engineer MARTIN MALAGA 451 Lindell Blvd. Hebrew Honor Society: Echo: Boosters: Senior Council: G. O. Representative: Lab Service Squad. Ambition: Dentist GERALDINE MALLOY 95 E. Hudson St. Drama Club: Science Club: Lab Service Squad, Traffic Squad: Boosters: Tide: Asst. Stage Direc- tor, Senior Play: Junior Opera Guild. Ambition: Dancer JOEL MARCUS 62 Doyle St. Spanish Honor Society: Dance Band. EUGENE MARSHALL 265 W. Hudson St. Soccer: Track: Varsity Club. ' NICHOLAS MASTRONARDI 103 Taft Ave. Co-Captain, Varsity Football: Wrestling: Track: Vice-President, G. O.: Band: Orchestra: Varsity Club: Boosters: Traffic Squad: Hall Duty: Lab Service Squad. Ambition: Doctor BETTY MCGLYNN 64 Trenton Ave. G. O. Representative: Captain, Varsity Cheering Squad: Sec., Senior Class: Concert Choir: Boosters: Welcoming Committee: Dance Committee: I. V. Cheering: Senior Council. Ambition: Secretary 79 lb' V -Q-4 ' ,nn ,. fs 2 ri px Y if af , .5 at f , W li f 1 Q : f f f-...ETSW 11:2 bl 2 .V ff ,. .mf 'V ' ' .5341 , ' .1 . 2, foo!! . Q ' , -'sz f f I . glupl f I , f an 1. ,. .4 ZQMJ 1144! 85' f p Z A ff W. M 5.-.,.gwf1ff. 'M iffy! ftt 2 i mg for 3 , X . . , ' Qu r ' 1 . 'Tim' Ks . 2 1 ,, ifL03f 7 ,...... t .,.. , v r. 43 V I g hs 4 f' '.,. Il . gZ,.,,- V. 2559 1 .5 r LINDA MEIROWITZ 115 E. Beech St. Arista: Spanish Honor Society: F. T. A.: Band: Math Club: High School Ofhce: Tide: Music Department Office. College: Syracuse RUTH MELL 328 E. Market St. Boosters: Concert Choir: Drama Club: Hall Duty. College: U. of Conn. LEONARD MENNEN 323 E. Pine St. Wrestling: Baseball: Traffic Squad: Boosters: Var- sity Club: Library Staff: Attendance Office Club. College: Fordham ROBERT MESHEL 10 Fairway Rd. Co-Captain, Traffic Squad: History Club: Lab Service Squad: Football: Wrestling: Track: Exec- utive Comm., Boosters: Varsity Club: Business Editor, Echo. College: U. of Vermont KAREN MEYER 103 Oregon St. LAWRENCE MILMAN 85 Brookline Ave. Football: G. O. Representative: Traflic Squad: French Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society: Varsity Club. Ambition: Lawyer JERROLD MORGENSTEIN 269 Neptune Blvd. Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: College: Cortland ,IRWIN NEULIGHT 73 New Hampshire Ave. Pres., Spanish Honor Society: Arista: Senior Coun- cil: Advertising Manager, Echo: Rifle Team: Hall Duty: Math Club. College: Clarkson College of Technology PETER NEUMAN 165 Laurelton Blvd. Varsity Basketball: Treasurer, G. O.: Tide: Span- ish Honor Society: Boosters. College: N. Carolina U. HOWARD NEWBERG 162 Lindell Blvd. Basketball: Track. c kf 31 im as f' 'K R 'Pk if W.. :ms ,X .. '-4 ,. N f I '52, at 16 4 S sal if- .. SQL' X .. V,,, It 3 1 'Q ff 3 ' 44-9 .lf . 'Q-ff i gt, ..... 3:2 I t I ,...,. . 1 -2 -..- . -Lil ' 'ii I X ::'. 1321 5 , Q , ' X.: 3' J ax .Q Wy for . ,rx , -me .J . cg QI a NANCY NOWAK 50 Armour St. Nurses Oiliceg Mr. Walrath's Secretaryg Junior Opera Guild: F. T. A.g Echog Library Staff. School: F. 1. T. KATHLEEN O'BRlEN 35 Rochester Ave. Creative Writing Clubg Palette Club. Ambition: Nursing THEODORE O'NEILL 109 Arizona Ave. Ambition: U. S. A. F. ALLAN ORLINS 208 Franklin Blvd. Camera Clubg Science Club: Lab Squad: Tideg History Club. College: Adelphi STEVEN ORNSTEIN 245 Blackheath Rd. President, G. O.g Vice-President, G. O.g Varsity Wrestling: Football: Baseballg Arista: French Honor Society: G. O. Storeg G. O. Representativeg Traffic Squadg Tideg History Club 5 Junior Councilg Varsity Club. College: Wesleyan DOLORES PARADA 662 East Chester St. Ambition: Secretary STEPHEN PASS 68 Florida St. Science Club 5 Lab Service Squad 5 Graphic Arts Club 5 Varsity Clubg Track Teamg Wrestling. Ambition: Engineer. DOROTHY PASTOR 133 W. Chester St. Leaders Clubg Girls' Intramuralsg Junior Red Cross. Ambition: Secretary EMILY PICOWER 140 E. Fulton St. Junior Opera Guildg F. T. A.g Welcome Comm. Echog Tide: President, Attendance Oflice Clubg G. O. Storeg Dance Committee. College: Community CAROL PODESTA 453 E. Hudson St. Concert Choirg Boostersg Palette Clubg Junior Opera Guildg Girls' Intramuralsg Operettas. School: Katherine Gibbs 81 IE .R .Q fxiv, .y i f r i 6' . 4 .R A... f 'wtf i IM-I iv-wa., , . , 1. W ' - . '- ' : if ,, .wwf i f-'iwjfv 'Q ',.i 1 I Y NJ . -.f 4.O'f'f'f .- v V, ' , . .. .2 .4 . f ., 4 4 QWFV 1 wi - f ,. of as D .s..' 1 fi. cb 2 - 2. W g ' 1, vs ,, . yds ,uv 4g RUTA POGIN S 340 East Broadway Palette Club: Boosters. College: Adelphi Ambition: Medical Technologist THOMAS PREBLE 108 Harding Street Wrestling: Football: Palette Club. Ambition: Art Teacher MICHAEL PROIOS 121 West Olive Street Soccer: Spanish Honor Society. College: Kings Point ROBERT QUINBY 129 E. Hudson Street Soccer Team: Rifle Team: Track Team: Arista: Math Club: Choir: Spanish Honor Society: Operetta. College: Rutgers GEORGE R. REIBER 60 Forester Street Varsity Football: Varsity Wrestling : Varsity Rifle: Traffic Squad: Boosters: Science Club: Lab Ser- vice Squad. BRENDA ROACH 48 Georgia Avenue LEONARD ROBINS 951 W. Beech Street Business Manager, Tide: Co-Captain, Traffic Squad: Advertising Staff, Echo: History Club: Nominating Committee: Hall Duty: Dance Com- mittee. College: Hofstra MARGARET ROLLER 505 East Broadway Volley Ball. Ambition: Fashion Designer JONI ROSEN 83 Kirkwood President, Boosters: Hall Duty: Traflic Squad: G. O. Representative: Dance Committee: Mechan- ical Drawing lnstructor: Health Office: Tide: Echo: Palette Club. College: Adelphi LINDA ROSEN 318 West Olive Vice-President, Arista: Vice-President, Spanish Honor Society: Senior Council: Hebrew Honor Society: G. O. Representative: Student Advisor, G. O.: Library Staff: Guidance Staff: F. T. A.: Color Guard: Junior Opera Guild: Tide. if , ..,., f f A . ms. ff, ' V a, 2 1 1 s, 5 4 17 i-ff 'L If k f tf., , f , f 1 if 1 ww ..5'f f ar f W ar v ,e'F '. L 7, fi fd'-in ,. ,fellas ,ij z e IH 5 f' ,Q 'ie ,mi Mr' a . - ' uf X Q ,Lei f i if ... . -A 5 V -f , 1 -N A-.. X, k...f 4 f 1 X ef -n. , FRED ROSENBERG 436 W. Fulton St. Boosters, Football, Track, Sports Editor, Tide, Senior Play, Class Day Committee. College: U. of Alabama NANCY ROSENFELD 42 Barnes St. Secretary, Boosters, Tide, Echo Literary Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Traffic Squad, Dance Committee. College: Miami BARBARA DIANN ROSNER 132 E. Fulton St. Echo Business Staff, Attendance Office Club. Ambition Marriage MICHAEL ROSNER 429 E. Beech St. Math Club, Arista, French Honor Society, Lab Service Squad, Science Club, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling. Ambition: Engineer ROSALIND ROTH 331 Blackheath Rd. Booster Club, Co-Chairman, G. O., Dance Com- mittee, Chairman, Welcome Committee, Co-Chair- man, Junior Prom, Attendance Club, Echo, Tide, Senior Play. SARA ROTH 157 West Chester St. Hall Duty, Arista, Spanish Honor Society, Math Club, Tide Business Staff, Echo Business Staff, Treasurer of Echo, Attendance OHice, Orchestra. Ambition: Music Teacher EVELYN ROTHENBERG French Honor Society, Echo, Boosters Club, Jun- ior Opera Guild, Assistant Secretary, G. O., Band, Choir, Orchestra, Swing Band, Hall Duty, G. O. Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Senior Play, Associate Editor, Tide. DONALD RUSS 843 West Park Ave. Wrestling, Baseball, Basketball, Football. Ambition: Automotive Body-Work. PATRICIA RYAN 433 East Harrison Palette Club, H. S. Oflice Assistant, Boosters. JOSEPH SANTORA 202 West Park Ave. Traffic Squad. College: Dean 83 ANTHONY SARAFINO 724 West Chester Street Concert Choir. MARILYN FAY SCHEINMAN i f 159 East Walnut Street ig. President, Junior Opera Guild: Color Guard: A ff French Honor Society' Latin Honor Societ: il 1 Y Fragments: Echo. College: Antioch LEONARD SCHMOLKA 135 Harding Avenue Arista: French Honor Society: Latin Honor Soc- iety: President, Math Club: Varsity Club: Science Club. BARBARA SCHNEIDER 549 East Penn Street College: Berkley Secretarial School ROCHELLE SCHREIBMAN 245 West Walnut Street Arista: Latin Honor Society: Science Club: Lab Service Squad: G. O. Committee: Echo: Swing Band: Concert Band: Orchestra: Senior Play. College: Barnard LENORE SCHURICK 557 East Walnut Street Tide: Echo: Traffic Squad: Drama Club: Senior Play: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Dance Committee. College: Hofstra MARGERY SCHUSTER 16 Boyd Street Boosters: Arista: Spanish Honor Society: F. T. A.: Tide: G. O. Representative: Junior Council: ,lun- ior Prom Committee: Senior Council: Echo: Traf- fic Squad: Senior Play: Dance Committee. College: Cortland IRA SCHWARTZ 264 West Fulton Street Boosters: Photography Club: Science Club. College: Oswego State MARTIN SHAPIRO 511 West Olive Street Secretary and Treasurer of Camera Club: G. O. Representative: Boosters: President of Junior Class: Parliamentarian of G. O. Senior Council: Hall Duty: Soccer: Football: Freshman Basketball. College: Michigan State STEPHEN SHAPIRO 101 West Beech Street Co-Captain, TraHic Squad: Freshman Basketball: Wrestling: Soccer: Hall Duty: Senior Council: G. O. Representative: Camera Club: Varsity Club: G. O. Store Clerk: Senior Dance Committee. xi, 'if itil' c . ,fi f ,4 In , f 2, -mel 1 -Bi? 1 X ,jj '1 fwfr ff? H Z XA aff 5, u f 'A W eygff ' A ,. f ' fa! X X 1 i 1 .fl t algii aa ., fm , AQ' 1 44 'W he . M X X 44147 WMV' WV' 4425+-V 4:74 CARMEL SHELLEY 162 East Pine Palette Clubg Echo Art Stall: President of Sheridans. Ambition: Secretary MARYANN SHERMAN 81 Glenwood Ave., Point Lookout ALAN SIEGEL 122 West Walnut G. O. Representative: Boostersg Co-Sports Editor of Tideg Echo: Vice-President of Senior Class: Senior Play Committeeg Varsity Basketball: Var- sity Trackg Nominating Committee: Varsity Club. College: Cornell HOWARD SIEGAL 83 Farrell St. Junior Councilg Senior Councilg G. O. Represen- tativeg Co-Sports Editor of Tideg Boostersg Hebrew Honor Societyg G. O. Dance Committee: Traffic Squadg Varsity Softballg Senior Playg Football. College: Adelphi BARBARA SILVER 21 Harmon Street Boostersg Echo. GARY SILVER 321 West Walnut St. Varsity Footballg Varsity Track: Wrestlingg Art Staff, Echo. College: William 8: Mary DONALD SIPERSTEIN 441 West Penn St. Footballg Wrestling: Intramural Wrestling Cham- pion, 1956. College: Miami U. PHYLLIS SKLAR 414 Laurelton Blvd. Spanish Honor Societyg Secretary, F. T. A.g Traf- Hc Squad: Echo Business Staff: G. O. Storey Senior Play Committee: Junior Opera Guild: Boosters: Welcoming Committee: Usheretteg Girls Intra- murals. College: Queens LOIS SORENSON 654 Park Place Ambition: Medical Assistant MARCIA J. SPEINSON 237 West Pine St. Orchestra: Choir: Dance Band: Operetta and Swing Show Accompaniment: Stage Manager: Boostersg Junior Opera Guildg Trallic Squadg Echo: Library Staff. College: Adelphi M i l:. J, ,ijlv al iz Cz: rr 4 f . Q! J.: 0. N Y s - va V' i'.- ' ' 1, Z -' - i . we TU, . E igill rwkwgia ,www B w . AW QQ, , Q I V - .... , .V 'V f 1' 'fl 5' ' any mgwg J 5 tl- 4, V V ....,. : , if VV-- - V ri All K k J. . - , . .V ,U- ' .,,,j.,. Ulf- -' x .. '. 1, V1 - V.. Q , , 3 X ,......, ,,,,., A 85 -...MN LEONA STEIFMAN 157 East Hudson Boostersg G. O. Representativeg Echog Dance Committeeg Welcome Committeeg Traflic Squad. College: Cortland SALLY LYNN STEINDLER 101 Lincoln Blvd. Boostersg Junior Opera Guild. College: Packer DORIS STEINS 355 East Fulton St. Varsity Cheeringg Executive Council of Boostersg French Honor Societyg Junior Councilg Secretary of Junior Classg Echo Staffg Operettag G. O. Dance Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Tideg F. T. A.g Junior Opera Guildg Senior Play Reading Committee. WILLIAM ROBERT STRASSER 360 East Olive St. Ambition: Band Leader SANDY STRAUSS 615 Magnolia Blvd. Aristag Copy Editor of Tideg French Honor So- cietyg Spanish Honor Societyg Traffic Squadg Ma- jorettesg Varsity Cheeringg Boostersg Senior Coun- cilg G. O. Councilg Senior Dance Committeeg Concert Choirg F. T. A.g Junior Opera Guild. College: Syracuse HARVEY TARTAR 370 East Broadway Bandg Orchestrag Arbor Day Ceremonies. Ambition: Accordian Teacher ELLEN THALER 148 East Fulton St. Boostersg Echo Staffg Junior Opera Guildg Library Staffg Attendance Oiliceg Junior Prom Committee. College: F. I. T. HERBERT THALER 509 East Broadway Trackg President, Science Clubg Math Clubg Lab Service Squadg Spanish Honor Societyg Aristag Swing Bandg Operettas. College: M. I. T. FERN TISHMAN 262 West Beech St. Boostersg Echo Business Staffg F. T. A. Ambition: Dietician LOIS TROST 25 Armour St. G. O. Representativeg Co-Chairman of G. O. Dance Committeeg Traffic Squadg Hall Dutyg Boostersg Echog Choirg Library Staffg Attendance Ofliceg Welcome Committee. College: Dean Junior 'i 4 v 1 Z ff: C . fb J ,f , ev KWH. Wa, I Y f X Mm X f 79-as ...W vim.. 1 . -4 ,',. ' N -f 'Z ev-.a 2 Q ..., . . km-, ,.a-M eff- Q W ,, wif' if YW A 4 f ,at A, A ,,-sl 'Uv - 1' az wr, 1 fe, f I Z, , of , ef ff 'E BEVERLY WEINBERG 250 Magnolia Blvd. Echo: Junior Opera Guild: Tide: Hall Duty: Boosters: Traffic Squad: Senior Dance Committee: Higher Education Day Committee. Ambition: Secretary SUZAN WEISS 260 West Walnut St. Arista: Spanish Honor Society: Boosters: Secre- tary, Math Club: Echo Advertising Staff: G. O. Store. ELEANOR WELLEN 348 West Chester St. Honor Choir: G. O. Representative: Dance Com- mittee: Guidance Office. College: Community College LAURENCE WEXLER 470 West Hudson St. Vice President, Science Club: Vice President, History Club: Math Club: Band: Arista. College: Cornell PHYLLIS WINTER 55 East Walnut St. News Editor of Tide: Spanish Honor Society: Arista: Color Guard: Boosters: G. O. Represent- ative: Future Teachers of America: Junior Opera Guild: Echo. College: Cornell CAROL WOLF 84 East Hudson Street Executive Council of Boosters: G. O. Represent- ative: Tide Staff: Echo Literary Staff: Echo Bus- iness Staff: Honor Choir: Choir. Ambition: Secretary ELIZABETH WOLFSON 238 East Hudson Street Boosters: Tide Staff: Echo Staff: Senior Play: Dance Committee 5 Future Teachers of America. Ambition: English Teacher DONALD JOSEPH WROBEL 90 Virginia Avenue Varsity Club: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Baseball: Spanish Honor Society: Boosters: G. O. Representative: Treasurer of Senior Class: Traflic Squad. Ambition: C. P. A, ' 1 2 5 X ,R W. 1 ' ft Kiss 4 9' .A Vg.,,' , rx Q -12 G if f fa Cf f if ' W fr ,Q 1 a 2' .M 1 'M-av., If , -. i JOHN YANKANICH J 'N g 38 East Fulton Street . 4' J French Honor Society: Treasurer of Arista: Varsity L' A A , Q Wrestling: Varsity Football: Hall Duty: Varsity lg 'iii A ' A 'N ' J 1 22, -. V v.,. - l College: Kings Point W.f'53fi'1f ' DALE ZEEMAN 2. S 437 East Pine Street Wi' f7'! 1 .,,.. T' Guidance Office. A f College: Harcum Jr. College 87 Z M ii' it ' .yn '-ww., .2 'A 'W 555 X3 BARBARA ZENKEL 710 Lincoln Blvd. Vice President of French Honor Societyg Aristag French Honor Societyg Boostersg Palette Clubg Echo Art Staffg Tideg G. O. Representativeg Decoration Committee. BERNARD ZUCKERMAN 235 West Chester Street Basketball, Junior Varsity. DAVID ZUCKERMAN 511 Laurelton Blvd. President of Senior Classy Managing Editor of Tideg Science Clubg G. O. Representativeg Spanish Honor Societyg Wrestling. College: Brown ff, i ,VV,,, Mrs. Abeles Mr. Amatriain Mr. Andrews Mrs. Appel Mrs. Baum Mrs. Becker Mr. Bedell Mr. Berglass Mr. Bernstein Mr. Borzilleri Mr. Brown Mr. Diamond Mrs. Devins Mr. DiPaola 88 BOOSTERS WV' CAMERA SHY BETTY ADAMS Franklin Blvd. Library Staff. PETER GARUCCIO 633 West Penn St. Chess Clubg Math Club. College: St. John's RICHARD LEARY 55 West Broadway DEAN SARAFIANOS 821 West Park Faculty Mrs. Klages Dr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman Mr. Kopilow Dr. Rosenthal Mr, Dubow Mr, Kuhn Dr. J. W. Schonberger Mr. Elkin Mrs. Levoy Mr. Feinman Mr. Fisher Mr. Galowin Miss Gauge Mrs. Grabelsky Mr. Greenbaum Mrs. Guarino Mrs. Hand Mr. Harrison Mr. Kirsch Miss Mack Mr. Maglio Mr. Piazza Mr. Popper Mr. Rosetti Mr. Solod Mr. Trachtman Mr. Walrath Mr. Welch Mr. Wolsky COMPLIMENTS or CUMPLIMENTS OF A R I S T A PHI DELTA SORORITY Howard Goodman ...... ...... P resident Evelyn Rothenberg ....... ....... P resident . . , Linda Rosen ...,... ...,.... V ice President Joan Rosen .,..... ........ V ice President Evalyn Edwards .,..... ....,. S ecretary Judi Lightstone ............ Recording Secretary John Yankanich Treasurer Phyug Sklar ' T reasurer Irwin Neulight ..,......... G. O. Representative COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPLE ISRAEL YOUTH SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY CONGREGATION Irwin Neulight ........ ............. P resident Stephen Shapiro ,..,. ............... P resident Linda Rosen ......,,. ....... V ice President David Zulterman ..,..... .,.... V ice President Muriel Damens Secretary Howard Siegal ........ ...............,. T reasurer . I. Berglass ............ ....... Y outh Director Carol Oppenhelm ' T reasurer Compliments of THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA EL BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waving and Hair Dressing 163 East Park Avenue Long Beach llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllHlllllllllllllllllllll 6-1 lllllllllllll I COMPLIMENTS or SHERIDANS Carmel Shelley ............ ..........,...... P resident Avis Klein ............ ........ V ice President Betty McGlynn ........ ........... S ecretary Pat Ryan ........ ....... T reasurer I I I I BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '56 FROM MR. AND MRS. B. ECKSTEIN For 'rhe Fu+ure PLAY SCHOOL 100 BLACKHEATH ROAD GE 1-2060 Compliments of MR. AND MRVS. J. FETNER AND DAUGHTERVS COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND YI Illll ill l ll I llllll lllll Il II llll lllll llilll ll I lllllllllllllllllllll lllllll IIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Il Illll lllll I ll lllllllllll l tll lllll llllllll llllllllll llllllllllll ll llll llll COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. JAMES BRAGER Compliments of GLAMOUR- TOTS WELL - RITE Furrier - Cleaner - Tailor 277 East Park Avenue GE 1-4720 F A D E N ' S KIDDIE WEAR 41 East Park Avenue GE 2-1085 SCHECTER'S CANDY STORE 55 East Park Avenue Long Beach ARCHIE FAMILY SHOE SERVICE Old Shoes Made Like New 225 West Park Avenue LONG BEACH ELECTRICAL SERVICE APPLIANCE REPAIRS 223 EAST PARK AVENUE GE 2-6150 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN GARAGE LONG BEACH BOULEVARD at corner of East Park Avenue H. ZUCKERMAN M. DUBIN Compliments of PARK VVALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. JUNIOR WALK 6 E. Park Ave. 42 Atlantic Ave. Long Beach Oceanside GE 1-0631 RO 6-6520 PARK BROTHERS ARMY AND NAVY STORE Sportswear-Mens and Boys Apparel 83 East Park Avenue GE 2-9413 GRANADA DRUG Prescriptions 80 West Park Avenue GE 2-2380 llilllllllllllllllllllllII!IIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllltll IIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE SENIORS OF THE '56 CLASS from HARRY AND MAX LINDELL SWEET SHOP T R I T A ' S OUR BEST WISHES , , Dress - Sportswear - Cruisewear FOR YOUR SUCCESS 'junior Debn Clothes - Cocktail Wear - All Accessories - PARKER JEWELERS Handbags - Gloves - Costume Jewelry 280-28-1 WEST PARK AVENUE 64 WEST PARK AVENUE , Coppos1te Laurel Theatrej LONG BEACH GE 2-2490 - GE 2-9272 M. HIRSCH formerly with Saks Fifth Avenue CHARLES S' SHORTELL TAILOR wld CLEANER 975 W. Beech St. Long Beach J. Wolraich - Furrier REAL ESTATE 209 W. Park Ave. GE 1-4610 M A R K S F. M. O'ROURKE, INC. Comet Stylist Hardware 917 West Beech Street 4 West Park Avenue GE 2-8083 GE 2-6161 - 2 - 3 I II I I I II I I I IIHIIIITI I I I I I I I I IIIII I I I I I IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll I I I I I I I HIHIHIIINIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHINIllHlHlHlHllIHl IHIHIHIHIHIIlHlHlHlHllIHIHlHIHIHIHlNlHlHIlllIllHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIllHIHlHlHIHIHlHlHIHl COMPLIMENTS OF LASKAS FLOWERS Compliments of BIFULCO BROTHERS Mason Contractors and Builders JACK'S SHOE SHOP Complete Shoe Repair Dept. Doctor's Prescriptions Carefully Filled Full Line of Orthopedic Shoes 87 East Park Ave. Long Beach, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF KUSHIN'S I. G. A. SUPER MARKET 217 EAST PARK AVENUE A Complete Shopping Centre NASSAU SPORT CENTER, INC. Complete Line of Sporting Goods 166 East Park Avenue Long Beach, New GE 1-2536 York THE LESLIE SHOP 26 West Park Avenue MAGIC BEAUTY SALON The Home of Permanent Waves and Hair Coloring AIR GONDITIONED 58 East Park Ave. Long Beach, N. Y. Next Door to National City Bank GE 2-9872 Joseph Genduso, Prop. FLEISHMAN MOTORS, INC. Authorized Lincoln- Mercury - Continental Dealer GE 2-3800 THE COZY NOOK LUNCHEONETTE 633 East Park Avenue Fountain Treats, Toys and Stationery FESTIVE BAKERS 655 East Park Avenue GE 1-0440 Compliments of LIDO MEAT MARKET 759 East Park Avenue IMRE'S BEAUTY SALON Your Assurance of Finest Beauty Care 122 East Park Avenue Long Beach, N. Y Phone GE 2-9324 RIGHTIME JEWELERS jewelry - Watches - Diamonds - Silverware 8 West Park Avenue Long Beach, L. I Lafayette Building UIHINIHIHIHIUIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI HIHINIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIIIHIHIHIHIUIHINIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIH ll I I I lllllllllllllllllllllIllllilillIllllllIllllllllIllIllIlllIllllllllIIIIllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllll I. LIPANSKY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Painting - Paperhanging Floor Scraping 326 East Walnut St. GE 1-0377 Compliments of LONG BEACH JEWELERS, INC. 152 Park Avenue Long Beach, N. Y. GE 2-9433 D A N T E Q Salon de Coiffeur 263 VVest Park Avenue GE 1-2959 LAUREL FLOOR COVERING. INC. 265 WEST PARK AVENUE GE 2-6724 Compliments of LONG BEACH DAIRY R00 West Beech Street Long Beach MURIEL'S DRESS SHOP Dresses - Sportswear 647 V1 East Park Avenue GE 2-5002 Long Illll llllllllllllIlilIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll llIllllllllIIlI1llIlIlIlllIlllII LIPAN DANCE STUDIO Adults and Teen-agers Taught Latin-American Dances 11 EAST PARK AVENUE Beach, N. Y. GE 1-0377 LAUREL LUNCHEONETTE For Those Extra Special Hamburgers 300 1Nest Park Avenue Long Beach 169 E N. KARTT Auto and Marine Supplies Bicycles and Accessories Fishing Tackle ast Park Avenue GE 1-3977 CI'IIN and LAI L A U N D R Y 273 West Park Avenue PROMPT SERVICE GE 2-1039 651 E DELMAN T. V. Dependable Guaranteed Service ast Park Avenue GE 2-7373 LARRY'S BARBER SHOP 653 East Park Avenue GE 2-9648 IllllllllIlllllllllllIIIII1IlllillllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllIllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIHlllIllIIIIlllV'Illl I7 llll I IIIHIIIIIII tlll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HltllwtltllllllllllIHIEIIINIHIHIHINIIINIHI I IF TRUCKS stopped for 90 HOURS, you'd stop, too! J. and J. MILES RUBBER CO. 561 LONG BEACH BLVD. LONG BEACH GE 2-0562 GE 2-0561 'flackn Miles Lynbrook 9-5-125 EDWARD DEMAR HAIR STYLISTS OF DISTINCTION 285 West Park Avenue Long Beach Diagonally opposite GE 2-0995 The Laurel Theater COMPLIMENTS OF MARV'S LUNCHEONETTE 166 WEST PARK AVENUE opposite CENTRAL SCHOOL Ill I I I II lllll I Ill I I I Illllllllll Illlllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI lllll STAR GARAGE Expert Auto Repairs Storage 9 Auto Supplies Creating at Washing 9 Battery A Tire Service 927 West Beech Street Long Beach, N. Y. Telephone: GE 2-9623 A Salute to Echo from E C I-I O 70 West Park Avenue LONG BEACH STAMP COMPANY Creative Hobbies for Young Men and Women 272 West Park Avenue GE 2-7733 Compliments of PAPPO BROTHERS Electrical Contractors COMPLIMENTS OF HITTLEMAN'S BAKE SHOP 160 WEST PARK AVENUE LONG BEACH, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF RENDEZ-VOUS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I DELMA STUDIOS 52l FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER I ff JC Main Office and Laborafory 9 Wes'r 20+I1 SIree'r New York I I, N. Y. Telephone: WAtkins 9-1880 PROGRESS PUBLISHERS INCORPORATED II coLvlN Ava- PHONE 2-4401 0ALBANY,N,Y 4 -FH 1.- 15 .T W, , .Y QL 1