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

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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

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, 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.

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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