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

 - Class of 1964

Page 1 of 152

 

Long Beach High School - Echo Yearbook (Long Beach, NY) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

'LWAQQW--1 -f vg..44, 'frm 5? ii Y' Em?w u J -4 5 ,Mfg ff V , ,ffxg ,A , X , jQ:Y Y, ., X fn- V I 1 jf , . wi' 2 , 7 1:1 , f M ' nl , , -... , , mxwhyw MM- ..-.. -.21 Q! I ', ,- ' V 1 P ---nano'- fr -' I k gp ygmnif-anhlfk umpmmrga v f 57 Q fs E f. 'f' Lf :g,' ' f ic 'AVN QA! 'ja 1' JV 1 S Rv, M 5 I, W7 LA El, W , 'I' 5f W . X n M P1143 fs NURSES ISIUN Ni 7 ue, ,1, ,,, L ' J T ' 'Y ig-f-uni I A' ' M.-1 Va 5 'F'1 W 5E- ff , ' .,7.,,35m5,9,.f ,, , ,. , ,H ,, 7 g ' - f , , N11-i'2Z:.... '::'A-,..,----Y Q Y , .,,,.,.- Q0 Z IO-60 qs QUE ' mink 'f r A X iuaxfxm. ' 3' Vkr' E W ' ' -as 2 , if l Lggljg E g I , ,ar 5 6...- VK' VM.. A If 1 LUNG BEACH HIGH SCHOOL CH, NEW YORK 1 Qc 3,3 K ifWifvlffjaf,4zff1ffffcwg2'4Lf -'Q -C f - i ' , Vw 1 ffl! f A' ,. WJ . X 42? I I I . fy 4 em QQ ,',- if My f,,.' 2 - , ff- fxifffifyff'W-9-6fAf',. t ' L' A . - f fff. MGM 't i If . rf f ,Q get ,. fffrf f , , f,, Hp. ,, i t X ' ' - V . wt ,Q-1 V. I w f -f 'L ' f , L-'kk X I . ,Vf,,I,. w . 'V . 2 V WW, ' 'New York C ity: ' W V? V., ' Highlighted by contrast-the U.N., the dock yards, Q Lincoln Center, ' Encompassing both the follower and the free thinker, Offering to all a cultural affiliation, y immortalized through the existence of millions. High School: Manifested in the uniqueness of each student, ' Attempting to achieve creativity and logic, I Experiencing both achievement and failure, Remembered through the impact of ECHO. f , 1, ,, ,yf it ' KX we 1 L ,Q X , , 5 , . g y A ,, 'N W X X QR is N fe Fir' A' +,.,. w M Q, -+ x XX H YQ: N N ix . ,, X - A -' , V X ,xx , S N L , - 9 N .X X X . K xffhczk x R k x ,ar , 4 ' va 'K . yf .W ' ' '- lr ,J M f ,, 4 ,M 4 92115362411 ' f2f,?aff 25? 7 hm, wh ff 1 fc f x I ,Mwffow-mf Joseph S. Borzilleri DEDICATIO Dear Mr. Borzilleri, For twenty years, you have watched students enter upon the thresh- old of Long Beach High School to begin their studies. For twenty years, you have witnessed their graduation and departure. During these invaluable years you have been their guiding light, the back- bone ot their functions, the man who was always ready with a friendly word ot advice. Now, we, the class of 1964, approach the time for departure into a world where each must seek his own. As we walk through the doors ot Long Beach High School for the last time, you will be with us. As we travel the path to our goals, a memory lingers in our hearts and minds. It is the memory ot all the wonderful achievements you have fostered, it is the memory of a man who has dedicated all his energies to benetit the school and the community. We, now, express to you, Mr. Borzilleri, our sincere gratitude for all that you have brought to students, to teachers, and tothe entire Long Beach l-ligh School. The Graduating Class of i964 4 - ADMINISTRATIO With dll its complexities, New York City func- tions under its one governing body. So, too, does Long Beach High School need o strong core to guide ond to direct, so thot we might further ex- plore our noturctl obilities. This bdckbone is the odministrotion, to whom we ore all greotly in- debted ond to whom we now tormolly acknowl- edge their unfoiling did with sincere oppreciotion ond grotitude. My dear Graduates, The June 1964 graduates have establishea credit- able records of scholarship in a broad variety of subject fields. lt gives me genuine pleasure to ex- tend greetings and best wishes to you, my first graduating class. l am also sure that Dr. Norman Schwartz feels a special satisfaction since you also represent his first graduating class as principal of the Long Beach High School. We are all grateful to Dr. Dr. Earl F. Soper Superintendent of Schools Schwartz and his competent staff for assistance to each and every student. Students have participated broadly in many school activities and subiects. The future is bright for so many who will further their education in business, government, and the professions. It is our fervent hope that your quest for learning will continue through the years. EARL F. SOPER Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joseph A. Kuhn Assistant Superintendent of Schools To The Graduating Class of 1964: It is significant that you chose Highlights of New York City as The Theme of your issue of ECHO, because New York is Truly representative of The widening world you, as graduates, now are about To enter. New York City epitomizes our complex world ot changing conditions. Added To The vitality of its industry and The variety ot its architecture, museums, libraries, and music centers, are The mixture of cultures and The extraordinary range ot poverty and wealth. To undersTand a world of such diversity and to be able To live in it with some degree of wisdom and Tolerance, we all need To increase our knowledge and grow in understanding, with education that comes not from school alone. I hope that our fine Teachers and our educational program have helped To provide good foundations upon which- you can build and shape for yourselves happy and productive lives. Sincerely, Hannah Komanoft President, Board of Education Mr. Frank J. Woods I Vice-President Mr. Jerome P. Murtha, L.L.D Mr. Seymour Pestronk BOARD OF EDLICATIO Mrs. Hannah Komanoff President Dr. Norman SchwarTz Principal Dear Graduafes, Someone in show business once said, AfTer New York, every Town is BridgeporTl Your Echo Theme highlights This feeling, ThaT New York is The Town ThaT has iT all-The bridges and Tunnels, Broadway, The Village, The Siadium, The Garden, The Mef, The U.N., The Fair! No one place in This universe vibraTes To The same Tune of industry and progress, and you who are graduaTing in Long Beach have felf The effeci of These vibraiions ThroughouT your school days. We on The faculTy know ThaT you people, like The CiTy, will make your conTrilouTions To a waiTing nafion wiTh characTerisTic boldness and origin- aliTy. Dr. Norman SchwarTz Principal Mr. STanley Galowin Vice-Principal SCIHGCL SERVICE if Y! www .. , mf' MN? N was f'afXx.Jf-ff' K . 'slff':I,: . -firm ' Hd w.. T 'G -, H-.1 Q fy f f ,W4 fff ! X nu u f.,,f A S TLA ,ff ,vsf-P349 f t' ff Wendy Gerzog Editor-in-Chief Michael Peretz Assistant Editor-in-Chief Erica Sonabend Assistant Literary Editor Lynn Salvage Literary Editor Alice Kimmelman Art Editor Linda Weil Art Editor Ivan Schaeffer Correlating Editor Burt Gelberg Business Manager Mr. Paul Feinmcm Advisor Ari' kSfofT R Business Staff 11 Literary Staff ECHO STAFFS ,, V, f wa- 1' 2 ,f JH, 7 .fy 1 1 Mfr? 'W 104 1 ,, 6: A5 5 0 V9 1 Y , mfffw: V 1' :Q-'sm 1-ZSW5 f nz, A , f X aw' !4 1 fn .44 1 v Q 44 f f A N2 A 'J ATA , 3 5, A 4 123919 f , J 6 , -M Wu '21 V ' s is -5 DEPA M E , ,, , ' - -- Y ' K' ,-h, f 5115511 , fgqygqffpfgy-Of f 7 ff 'yy f- f,,M,,, f Nlf ff ?5.,.iffffg,:g11K,-if ,K 1.,,f1ggv,f,,,,5-5 , -2 51,11 , .,.. .. ,.,. , .,x. W ., . ,, .f W f f f .ff Mw:f4y-yrgref :mf .. .Xf f,.- f,,X,,,f,,, ff f -ff-NN , ' .kfifzw . WL f ?f.:f-12.49,-'V-4,-aff Xfff ff, X , f ' ' F Z, W. w . fw 4,-ff. f ' .fu 'I fra:-5 - ' 1 Q .5 f fi w f ry ,KW ,ff J fffiafy -J - Q , 1 51 sf, 'lf 1,5 324, f , , A 15, ' if? .. 12 'X ' 4 ff if 1 x '1 A , exhilarating impact of New York is ated by the simultaneous functioning of its many parts. Similarly, the Long Beach High School faculty coordinates and unifies its functions through its departments and department heads. In this way, the school can offer its students a stimulating and colorful curriculum. The diversi- of the departments are great, but their goal a unique and single one-the creation of in- dividuals who will stride the paths of life and frultfully. 4 ln communications, a wavelength is mean- ingful only when it is intelligible. In order for language, the wavelength of all man- kind, to be intelligible, it must be used artic- ulately and comprehensively. Consequently, the articulate individual is one who is sought after in a countless number of ways by toclay's highly demanding society. He is the 1 1. lgyyfff ,iz l -r Z Z P' r ma under a staff of teachers who have imparted ,,..... . . ..,. . ,. . 1 1 . f y if 1 X 7 f rj 7 f f f 1 1 Q f 9 5 Q ff f f I 1 f Y f ' J to him what they themselves have acquired over a life time. Fortunately, we here at Long Beach l-ligh School have the opportunity to learn many skills from an excellent staff of English teachers who are helping us to pre- pare for our future. Their teaching now will effect us in ways which are far greater than we can ever imagine. ., , ,f t i ai, MRS. ES MRS. oLooAu MRS MRS. ABELES If GLISH MR. ABRAMOWITZ MR. HARRISON MR NARDELLA 'v v i i Z . f 217 Z Z ' MRS. DR SHANKER MR. WOLSKY Chairman N ermgigs dVGI'1CGF'VmJ FRAGM CREATIVE WR THNiA D Tide SYGH Quill and Scroll QUHLA D SCRGLL Tide Editors Where There is no vision, The people perish. New Yorkers ore known Tor Their reolizoTion of The TruTh of This sToTemenT. L.B.l-l.S. olso moniTesTs o ThirsT Tor news. The Tide, our news medic, serves To soTisTy This inTeresT, so essenTioI Tor inTelligenT survivol in our ropiolly chonging world. This service hos been oc- knowledgecl by The Tide's membership in Quill ond Scroll, The lnTernoTionc1l Honorory SocieTy for High School .lournc1lisTs 17 LIBR RY .....,.... y vu... New York, with its 42nd Street and Donnell Libraries, acknowledges the invaluable assistance which books pro- vide for man's advancement. ln our school, many students learn the importance of using the library to supplement and to aid in their learning expe- rience. However, they must receive guidance in their en- deavors in the maize ot the library's system. This help is rendered available by the Li- brary Stalt, Mr. DiPretore, and Mrs. l-land. Broadway is world famous as a theat- rical showplace and is a fitting tribute to drama. lt is only through a knowl- edge ot drama, of the theater, and ot acting, that Broadway has acquired this title. In our school, the Drama Club serves to acquaint the students with the essentials of drama. Who knows: some- day they, too, may contribute to the .1 41 5' fame of QL: fgx,,,m75 Xb. ,nf ' Drama Club Lecturers, radio and television an- nouncers, and candidates for public ottice are all called upon to speak before audiences. Although all ot the students enrolled in the Senior Speech classes may not have aspirations ot becoming politicians or orators, they do realize the importance ot being able to communicate with large groups. Not only do the Senior Speech classes enable the student to maintain a presence and clarity of thought in a formal speech, but also they aid the student in expressing his thoughts on a more intimate level. MRS. SCHATZ Dist. Supv Reading f 7 QR? f Senior Speech Class , 1 READING AND SPEECH Subways whiz by- The crowd moves quickly onward- For the reader, the world is motionless Unless he reads rapidly and with comprehension, In Long Beach High School, the Speed Reading, Read ing Workshop, and Remedial Reading classes are acutely aware ot this need and their daily training will prove benehcial to them in the future. Reading Class MRS ROBB Reading MR. WALRATH Chairman MRS. BROSSEAU MR. FRIEND 'lvlanisborn,manisdead. ln between, man spreads his roots and grows. He evaluates man's past, Lives man's present, Creates man's future. The teachers in the Social Studies Department of L.B.H.S. arouse their students' curiosity to reflect upon and determine their unique purpose in life. Each student learns of the preciousness of democracy, the freedom to make public his innermost beliefs and to discuss with others their validity. Situated on international territory surrounded by New York City, is the world-wide peace organization, the United Nations. Here, small, underdeveloped countries have the same opportunity as the large world powers to express their views on important issues. This is a specific evi- dence of democracy, the same democracy which is taught in the social studies classroom. 6'-ZA fji Y ' - . 7 0 1 X I , VVQVKVV , , f Q ' f . f f 5 Y - 1 'V ff if f 4 J 'V , VV 1 1,3 MR. GRAFF MR. GIANGRANDE l MRS. MANZ MR. PADALINO 20 as MR. ANDREWS MR. GREENBERG MRS. RASSIGA Debating Club DEBATING A D FORUM CLUBS The anatomy of New York City would not be complete if its vast forums and debates were not included. The United Nations is a pulse, the very essence of our exist- ence in the world today. Through the forums and debates of the United Nations, we now have a possibility of pre- serving freedom and democracy for the millions of Ameri- cans and Westerners as yet unborn. Here, people the world over can assemble in a forum and express their views in debate. Students of the Long Beach High School are provided with this opportunity through both the De- bating Club and the Forum Club. These two clubs, like the United Nations, have helped and will help the American Dream to flourish and to prevail in the future. LA GUAGE Unlsnhem: ,--1.4 .1 United States Steel 3 MX , 1 DR. PIZZINGER Coordinafor Wifh The arrival of The World's Fair in New York, There is an uTmosT necessiTy Tor having a Thread of common lingual unclersTancling. Mindfullof The pres- ence of This necessiTy, noT only in New York, buT in all lands The world over, The language Teachers of Long Beach High School sTrive To endow Their stu- denTs wiTh a new means of communicaTion, a dif- TerenT basis for undersTanding -Those of oTher coun- Tries, a foreign language. The Statue of Liberty, a French gift to the United States, stands maiestically in New York Harbor as a symbol ot friend- ship between these two countries. To perpetuate this bond, many Americans study the French culture. The students of the French Honor Society have demon- strated proticiency in various aspects ot French and under the guidance of Dr. Alda Pizzinger, they are striving toward the continuation of the propitious re- French Honor Society FRENC lationship ofthe past. ,..,., J. 'is 'I l 1 .. l will 1 - i --1-.r. l -f , ' N T ,' ,,- ,y -gg-Q 5.37: 4.43: ., r-ir .l' 11. .--A I A - '- ' , if we f i ' ' ' - .1-t! 1 ,,, '? , 'Ig ,, f - 'V 219:73-Q. it Dunn . I I' f if iffg 22.2, 'ffm 52, ' . ' T .i.. Ili., 5 V' 1 C. Sii-ng, While learning a language one can take any ot a number of approaches. Ger- man, a language that has become increasingly important can be taught and learned in class. But to truly appreciate this language, a student's approach has to be even more serious. The members of the German Honor Society have taken that one extra step that makes German a little less of a foreign language. GERMAN 4 4524 11 fr ' 15?- :Tl rf- 4 A ' 1 11 l' - - - glff' '4 . e lm, H ' ,s ,,,,, g V.-I ,,,, . -, ' xi ye-- ' f ' -gait .' 41 ,,.4v,7 3, , ' 1 -vi . 1s 'H 4' if rl? 115' ' I - s r ' 'Zi , fi . ,. ' L 7'-13 Hill'--' T .V . i 1 rf 2-1 l '51 EVM1iE5Df1fI?4fEffi21i:2??rp f J f at 4 ' l ' f , : ,il 1, , 5-,I l L , - lj :-4 iff 2-,, f .Q ,V i '., ' , - v 1' g-. 7, zz, 5 , - -fq.,-np: , .A A .Sws r - . . D gl ' 4. ,-ff-L -fn .Lien-'zum-w, ' 1 r 1 ' ,ga Pxq:rg4,f,V1.-Yi.fsfik'f1z2Z?v12Ea8'?:EJ,,1ag1if':-lg' ' ' 2 I :Ae--af.--rimm1qr1:+wPs,kZ71asv1f::aSr-sa it it 4 1 , ' I- . , 1 ,, gf--Q ya. 1--:-1 1: .51 . - ,fl V . '- :-- Fx- ' f i. 1 , f- :L-'J' V' 23 German Honor Society HEBREW From the Lower East Side to the Cafe Sabra, one finds people with a common Hebrew heritage. Hebrew, the Tongue of an ancient people always ready to face the future, is a language Hebrew Honor Society Latin Honor Society Boys Tl N Latin Honor Society Girls considered valuable by many L.B.H.S. students. Students who have achieved superior merit in this language are inducted in- to the Hebrew Honor Society, where, under the skillful guid- ance of Mr. Jack Weinstein, they enjoy learning more about the Israeli culture and people. New York City, the modern forum of human activity, reflects our ancient Latin fied inhabitants iard, Italian, tive tongue, ma forefathers. The ated by the Latin dents who have prehension of this tion strives to rf Rome and the lization, so through its diversi- Frenchman, Span- through his na- debt to our Roman debt is perpetu- composed of stu- and com- This organiza- grandeur that was us by this civi- fy hs Q 53343 ci W e-LNIW,-2 Spanish Honor Society In 1492, Spain first placed her flag on American soil, again, in 1964, Spain's flag will tly on her pa- villion in the New York World's Fair. ln Long Beach High School, the students of the Spanish Honor So- ciety have a great interest in the Spanish culture. Under the leadership ot Mrs. Edith Santoni, these students have included in their plans this year such X SPANISH S, .X ff Xa activities as showing Spanish tilms, inviting guest lecturers, and, as a unique proiect, teaching English to Spanish-speaking students of the elementary school age. .bf QQ .13- .cp-f iii F-lb. EH r'E 1 ,eff sf f Mg!1 ss ssc, tgp?-'O 43,16 ,ggpgiip Ii 'Fw jr E356 1 s- 'im Aw Q?-'QR rfaggge Hwmvm if X . RUSSIAN Russian Honor Society I l l l l i Q l 5 N S A ' ' 'K ,fs QT? ' 1. all S' t,,,' I .A ' , fiifjfyf , A A A . qgii I 1, :tio-k is -H - v 1' ' 4 'ii--s ' 'lm A V V in . - , 1 f V . ,. se. '. rf 'lg '- 1 1 f ' iq' ll . l f swf ' A miie? . ' 'mf - V , ,fr-f . 42 ' swf. ,, t - f- 0 A We - , ,hw in '. ' 7.. 1' cz f y W 1 .. . e 2'53s l 5Z3iK7Vi l7l'V Q l Moscow and New York, centers of two of the greatest world powers, are miles apart not only in their geo- graphic locations, but also, more specilically, in their ideologies and cultures. The Russian Honor Society, under the guidance of Miss Konaszewycz, endeavors to narrow this gap by gaining an insight into their way of life. As part of its activities, the society produces short plays and attends Russian Elms and such per- formances as the tamed Bolshoi Ballet. Through this orientation to the Russian culture, these students may someday be of great aid in establishing stronger bonds with the Soviet Union. MR. GREENBAUM Chairman MATH The whole is equal to the sum of its parts. This mathematical corollary is evidenced in the mathe- matical knowledge and logic that the students of L.B.l-l.S. have acquired through extensive training. The engineers who built New York City's skyscrapers needed this same sound foundation in mathematical skills before they attempted to create these great architectural feats. Indeed, the value of transferring the language of numbers to students is becoming in- creasingly more important in today's complex world. MR. BERNSTEIN E T Miss uct-iTsToNE . yd E .,, K :A c R ,ss i t ...Q l Y 5. g it QQMQ tween f-f T I 5 a 5 l I 3 pw... . T T l i 2 l t T T. 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KIRSCH Co-ordinator MISS FRANK 1 v-W ic-1 9 v--I ,sfo-a ,cs --lfQi'n4 Te - im 'cn' -- w N am 1-n 3194 Va: -.--i Zlw 'ns - mic-z an v-Qgilfel ca 1-f iw e:-,1 I3 --T 'N 52 aw- CN! ,- lm lm l EN im ..-E Qc-4 C27 v-VJECN! 09 V7 CV? 5? 99 07 E0 G-V9 00 F! F2 99 GY? F5 C5 99 03 F9 CO CYD 'f',+i T -wiki J MR. TARDINO -arg 2 ' -1-Tl T wa v3T -ez-fgff -:ri T'-'rf' -52? 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New York Cify compeTes ogoinsT oTher c:iTies noT only wiThT The Yonkees, buT olso vviTh ocodemic ond pro- ducTive ochieyemenTs. The MoTh Teom relies on broins Moth Club T A A N P2 Z e?. ...II 55 QE UU ,s,s X s,sswN iT. TT TT ss., T so T1 TT ,,s,,, T T TT T Ti T ,TT TT ,T To fTT.-iTT STTT ,Ffd,TT, T, ,MMM T T MWTTVQ 4 X w h I Q 1 Q Q Ahh, Maggy T we 4fianeesenamsdassasdsdsqsdssdaanwehseQanfamonhanhunhehnnh fx 5 5 7 .S 5 15 ii il i3 TSN? KQTSNEE 2353 2925 2522? 25323 313 Sllil 33 N235 35l32? 33 39 454142 -53 44:45 45 -H145 49 58151 SZ 53:54 55 55 57 58259 60 S S 1g,yg,Tm1 1QT1.1.TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTT2,lgglgigTlggi.Li1l1.TiTTT1TQ,.1T1TT1,1T1QT,iTTTug 1Tm3T1h 1.T1i1Hu TTLTLQ L1 1 Tyggfiserssdmqmgs fevggsisssggsggggd, ss,sss,. T.suF,TTXsssssiumrlsegssiiliikeaTEEQES2,eL ss,.. .sss T 2T3.Z.2T.23.T2,?ii.Tf3ifil3,Z2ii.31.ZTTETlZETTQTT ss,, ZTTETZT2T42.L2T.e,T2..2k2.2G T?J,2l-?TlTiT2l2QTTZ,2w?52.2 L2 252 PT IT? fmmgmmgw WMQW! 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U TUTJT T if U I 3 l l l l l l .T L' swesev Aouncss T245 l T 2 2 2 Tm 2 2 2 3 3 pl ssaaassasasasa333333333333 T TT- fails ss wi fi is TT NTT or To F ,wi l x T nssasaomsmaegea may gs 29 aa 3132 as salsa sais? 39 as 40 es miss 4545 4-S xii 1 1TlLLi,lL.TTnTu3TlaT MT , XTAI , im V H is 2 MR- COEN MRS. DIAMOND DR. NAP? MR. PIAZZA MISS SPIRER ff my Wa X X 1 1 ff f f ffg J, , 1 , V, 1 ' J - , .. 4 2, ' , if A-4.1 ,f 1 f f, ff W If f , If jhygw f eff R: 7 :Q ff, , li , w fifif'-Q ,ik .- W 1 '. MR. STANGER M' f A ' Qu ff ,A g f, M- f 1,,, ,f f W MM!f M R W7 1 , f f,y,, X ff f f W ' f ' f ff Q4 f fM X ff ZZ fl f f X 5 O 1 f ff Q M' MR. WITOFF 28 Mural in Pfizer Building MISS ZAND MR. SCHULTZ Chairman The oceans heave The winds whip and snap The earth spits burning bits of tire The sun takes refuge behind the moon And we mortals are subject to all Nature's whims In our quest tor understanding and control, we rely on the sciences to help us in the study and experi- ment ot all natural phenomenon. We are indeed fortunate here at L.B.H.S. to have the facilities and the faculty to aid us in this most ditflcult pursuit. MR ROBBINS X . Co-ordlnator 29 Lab Service Squad Science Club T Research Proiecfs Group vvifh a present, a New York's future, upon the talented capable guidance , The Science Clubs Iwink and To create research and ex- as its mem- may someday science. ww, , W , . FI E S INDUSTRIAL ARTS New York, o shorp-eyed city in the field of ort, offers its public stores of weolth in the woy of museums ond other such culturol centers os well os sidewalk exhibits. lvlony ot the fine ort students in LBHS hope to see their own work exhibited in such tomous ploces. Perhaps, Otter o beginning in our Art Deportment, some students will tulhll thot ospiro- tion. Industrial Arts ploys on importont role in our society. The orchitects who pldnned the Empire Stote Building, the corpenters who roised the cnged monsions, the electronics engineers who did New York in broodcosting, ond the outomobile engineers who keep the tour wheeled mecco humming, ore all vitol to the lite of the City. With our improved lndustriol Arts Deportment, we con help supply these men needed to moke the City go. , ' MR' FEINMAN Lg egwwk MRS. HIMELFARB MR. KOENIG MR. WARSHAW its-S3 2 42,-jf 3': Q'2-x b rl X X X X ,' Xvg.9w5-XX QAX EXSXXXNN. F1-WQ'X:XE5W: S -fS1gXfXX, J- NXXNS XXX. X5 X NQQPQXNW Q-R-XNFSXS TVX X Oi 9-,:FXF:'.fX-QXXX X5 XXX X -XX X X NX 5i.?5Xi1X Xe qXX,XwXX.X: X.-is XXX-r SXQKXXBCIQQF YE -'liglfQYXTXQEXTYQTRVQXXELQZX5 i:Fs.Q.i':L f'54Lf f ' k' Q X XX ,X .X X.X X. X XX XX X. X ., Nb-XX,-fX.X.X:XXX XX, X ,X Xf.X:X,XXXrX.X-.,X.fX.,,.,..XXX ..X X X, QEQXXX X-XXXAXXXXXXX :XX X.--,::. XXX fx XXXQXXX. 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XX X, X.,.V, X XkXfX- X XXX .M .K Xxx ' L X'.-'2X'Xi-'Nfl li-QQQX-fNxX 1X5X x SX '-XX ' - ' X5 TQJTLFXSES SZ.. XX?-'X fxxxf X. .X XX :lc W-Y.. XX:-XXvXX5 . Q' SXX- 'XXX X.XXwi X , XX XX w ff Q '44 7723 f 4,fQfZmQ.yEj 2,2 73 X Q-w,:,zf , ,ff3fM,,L4f3f f cfm-f gzjigfif'C54,f,f,ff7,ff,zi4fy7f4Z ' 5, nf -wfifff, !,Vf.,fX3 .f 51f'iX2iif-, ff,'fQ'C Q , f fmaf ,f 4 M mv 5, ,Q .if nf dau f,f4f:ff',,ffX:jyQ,fyjlyyfff-zgfcjncf f,f,f,f wx, V, ' ff JV, , 'QU -,f,w,. ,ff 2 ,,, 4 45 f ,v-awp.. .Vw ffXjZi,'gef2,,g,,z,cf.,,:,' , ,ff,,,:n!f' fffmf wfffff-ff 46 f ff ffm Nw f ...-f,,,..w 7- f.77'1'r' , :ft X, 'T f 'ffm Nifffcf f'ff'iwfffff0 I f f f -f Y 'Q' X' ,i X X ff 55ff1f'7f ,-fun,-www-w',fwf27'v'a,.n'1,,w',mfX'2,fff wwe 2QWyfMn4XMf,fff,ffz.Gy, f,f,fyXf,f f MISS KUGELMAN Chaiirma n MR. FISHER :EV-v 5..w:4.,ialv Z .Jig , x A ff I SPX- ., ., ,.,1 '1,'.ifl,,9,lz 4 rw- -if i' ' 'ff .1:.. -::,, r55:5555:, -ry 7.52. 1 ffnk-fy, fjJf3, rf z .A 'fiilifijfyffffifgflggffigf :mi -:ir--' ' 4' rv M'-I-:' ' ' ' . ..., ,,.,:5,g5: Rue. . 4 .,q,e,'gyw,f-'mus,J.s '-:...... .W -f.f'+-fwflffe-+fv,g ::::' .:.'::. ' 32,113 fd ---n 'U' l J-vw: .::. eff H1 'IJ.' . ,.-, ,, ::' . 'rJx,'- I l': ' U I , I I ----'-ze W., mu---2: , -Inf 'zz-:I ' 4,4 gi nun 9 335 .. , . 5. 4 L x 4' S I xx , 5 ' F5 ...zz 2' T 'CM , f '-'.'-Q51 .. .. 4 .,-U, Y . .- ' ' 2? ' inu I Ill ff 'A '- Mas. GOLDSTEIN all I -,,, , , .: 'f' E:.::i ,.,',, 3 ,Egg . 3 5f'31-fZ5j'Ei3: -',,,,. 4 5 .fsjh L. ' l ' . . : :: A'3:fg.fl3fI':-': 'A I l u in B I I I I I I U 5 4 N vc-, MR.wzLcH Mns.APPsL c 5 if I I, BRETT I ,- 'if-gg ,.... W Q I bJa,lIiSt. I BUSINESS Enlivened wiih The Thousands involved in influenfial Transactions Pulsafing wifh each day's buying and selling Assisted by The conscientious and indespensible secretaries, iypisis, and clerks The Business World: Wall Sfreet, N.Y. Stock Exchange, Business Firms. Endeavoring To make pafenf These intricate procedures: The Business Deparfmenf of LBI-IS F KW Q6 mimi K' ,gm ,vx utilized in The l: f The New buildings Kugelmon XC g fQ 'f! M X f ,ff x 1 f i ff ,i iff are lined G interesis of cdpdciiies for for Business which Field Trips cmd how The Techniques This: l G4 N I 4' 'i id f!F517,4' The sidewalks of New York house The esTablishmenTs of world famous gourmeTs and couTuriers. From The Four Seasons To Lindy's, from Jon- aThan Logan To Saks, men who are arTisTs in Their 'fields offer us The fruif of Their creaTiviTy. These in- dividuals would never have achieved success in our TasT moving and compeTiTive meTropolis wiThouT years of exTensive Training, The Home Economics DeparTmenT of L.B.l-l.S. affords iTs sTuclenTs a com- pleTe and comprehensive course in cooking, sewing, inTerior clecorai- ing, and childcare. AlThough mosT of These pupils will probably noT receive universal Tame, They will have The valuable experience needed To manage a happy and successful home. Q A: Vyg, with 1, QAXSB A L xg! l iw -fi' QU T MRS. STUTCHBU RY Chairman MRS. BECKER ,Sew iw-Sl QM dy' vfiwf Qy cfbdiw an Q! 1- .is vi ef 159x309-STX v a 1 L ,V , Q0 xiii MRS, STROBEL New York is noT only on indusTriol ciTy, buT olso one where millions of women keep homes. The Homemok- ing Club is cledicoTed To The propo- siTion ThoT keeping house, if clone well, need not be iusT o Teclious offoir. The girls in This orgonizo- Tion procTice cooking, sewing, ond exchanging vorious Tricks ond ideos which, when They loin The ronks of The CiTy's housewives, will enoble Them To do oi beTTer iob ond oT The some Time, enioy Themselves. 1 'Ill llf 'lullll .'llllll Z ,ff Homemcking Club lg l' l' If T 4191-i7 .fy ,i l y K in , fl '- TTT 4 f- .. :ani ' ,T Mr. Sa nTay Chairman Mr. Fa rry ef' . .. M14? Mr. Gold Mrs. Propper Ars. Quinn rs. Sapinsky f f Qv , 75' ' X ' ,f '11, 4 .. ,V .QV 55, 234 ,- ,T-xfii-7231 : 4' xv, f- W' if 1 2 , 2 ls 65 in The gun shoT, The whisTle, The buzzer, The Tape, and The perennial clock are all The means by which our performance is measured. No rnoTTer how many devices There are, sporTsmanship, will, deTerrninaTion and spiriT can never be measured in feeT or poinTs or seconds. IT is The aim of The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT To develop in each of iTs sTu- denTs noT only physical skill and al:JiliTy, buT also The qualiTies of maTuriTy ThaT go info making a well-rounded individual. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO X . 'VW J- l , V ! ll, 57 ' X fb 1 f f X X Z QW 7 FGCDTBALL lf pride and determination were measured in victories, the Marine gridders would have had an undefeated season. Each Fall day after school, one could see the football team working themselves to exhaustion, preparing for the next game. Each loss made the team more determined to win the next time. No matter what the score was, they never gave up, and when they left the field, they left with pricle, knowing that they had done their best. As Coach Tony Piazza said so often, lt is harder to be a good loser than a good winner, This year was also marred by many injuries to key players. All things considered, the fact remains that if spirit was a yarclstick for victories, the Marine football team would be a match for the New York Giants. This year, L.B.l-l.S. saw the rise of soccer as a maior sport, generating more student interest than in any previous year. In most of the contests, the Marines were always within striking distance, giving their audience quite a bit ot excitement. Characteristic ot the soccer team was their thrilling go for broke style of play. This brand ot play made tor a colorful team which constantly attracted avid fans. Despite the tact that our tennis team played on a court suggestive of the Mojave Desert, they had a winning season. Playing in clay courts which turned to mud in the rain and cracked in the sun, the players S never gave up. This never-say-die spirit enabled them to win many matches that seemed lost. Mr. Young, the coach, is looking tor better ' courts tor next year. Perhaps Forest Hills . . . This year marked a cletinite upgrade in L.B.l-l.S. wrestling. Despite The fact G that we were in one of The toughest leagues in The state, we Won many meets and lost others by a close margin, decided only after The last few matches. The members of This Team have improved Their skills by This experi- ence. This year's Team may have laid The foundations for a new L.B.l-l.S. e ei wrestling dynasty. Ritiery is one of The most unsung of all sports at L.B.H.S. Although the Nim- E rods did not perform before capacity crowds with screaming cheerleaders, They practice Their marksmanship and do Their best to win. ln practice, ritlery is one of the most difficult sports to master. The boys on The Rifle Team deserve credit for putting team loyalty before glory and headlines. i 42 ,f, ,nf , , , , ff5.3, A .Q , 7 7 1, ,. va, V, Wff, ,f , .J mf, ff f 2 swiiviivii G Swimming has become one of our naTion s TavoriTe sporTs AlThough The Swimming Team of L.B.H.S. is comparahvely new The boys have gained much valuable experience and have compeTed successfully during The pasT year Mr RoberT Kiernan The Teams coach has Trained The swimmers carefully and has helped in The developmenT of special skills and Techniques. BOWLI G WiTh The sound of a sTril4e, each member of The Bowling Team is reminded ThaT his primary goal is perTecTion, In This sporT, individual excellence is of uTmosT imporTance in Team accomplishment Under The guidance of Mrs. Rhoda Grabelsky, The long hours which The bowlers spenT in pracTice resulTed in an exTremely rewarding Team sTanding. CROSS COL! TRY Cross Country Team TRACK The Track Team combines both individual and team efforts in order to produce favorable results, Each member is competing both against the clock and against the other runners. Each event requires speed, coordination, determination and practice. Pushing himself to his physical peak, each member tries to make the season a successful one. This year's Cindermen have made Coach lrving Gold's twentieth year a year which he will always remem- ber. Track Team Baseball Team ASEBALL Each Spring at L.B.l-l.S. is accompanied by the crack of a wooden bat meeting a leather baseball. This means that the Marine Baseball Team, under the direction of Mr. Gene Farry, is undergoing extensive training in prepara- tion for their season. The constant chatter one hears both at practice and at the games emphasizes the desire and spirit of the squad. The Marine Baseball Team scores a homerun in being a credit to our school. L.I.G.A. Seniors The distaff side of l..B.l-l.S. prove themselves ing hockey, basketball, volleyball, and bowl- to be as physically fit as the boys. The Long ing. Outstanding participants are rewarded Island Girls Association, under the leadership for their efforts and skills by a banquet given of Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Sapinsky, compete in by the Physical Education Department at the various inter- and intra-school sports includ- close ofthe school year. Girls' Hockey Tea m L.B.l-l.S.'s answer to New York City's Rockettes are their own Marinettes. This group of lively girls perform at the football half-times exhibiting both their talents and their grace. Under the direction of Mrs. Quinn, these students adapt their dance choreography and maintain their poise with the musical rhythm of the band. They are another enioyable touch to the half-time entertainment. Morinettes 4 A so CHEERLEADERS Varsity Cheerleaders Vivacious young ladies bouncing around when the score rises, boosting the team's morale no matter what, and arousing the audience in the stands to take part in rooting their team on to victory, are the L.B.l-l.S. Cheerleaders under the direction of Mrs. Quinn. The echoing shouts of these girls are always present at sports events regardless of any weather impediment, and that in itself is reason enough to herald praises for this group. If YL, J. V. Cheerleaders PHYSICAL FITNESS T The physical titness program ot John F. Kennedy has left its mark upon our school. l-laving achieved outstanding scores on the standard physical Htness tests administered lay the Physical Educa- tion Department, the members ot the Physical Fitness Team enter in competi- tion with other schools. This program is evidence that Long Beach l-ligh School is aware at the necessity ot physical development as well as the development ot the intellect. A one time old man's sport, golt is spreading to America's youth. The newly-created Golt Team, under the direction of Mr. Leonard Remo, spends many afternoons develop- ing their skills at the Lido Golf Course. Although L.B.l-l.S. may not be nuturing future Arnold Pal- mers or Sam Sneads, it is the inten- tion ot the team to realize the exercise and relaxation that can loe derived from the sport ot golt. .Ma-L A., Dr Hofberg counsels ci student. SPECIAL EDUCATION The director ot Special Education, Mr. George Barrett, is dedicated to providing educational opportunities commensurate with the ability of each student, regardless ot the dis- ability. Added to that responsibility, Mr. Barrett is also in charge ot edu- cation for the home-bound students. An un-sung member ot the taculty, Mr. Barrett deserves our thanks and and our praise. Mr. Barrett PSYCHCLOGICAL SERVICES The Psychological Services in L.B.H.S. are becom- ing increasingly important. They help the student with emotional diFHculties, in adiusting to their school and social lite, and enable him to better enioy and participate in his present surroundings. 49 ' fy,,.,.y-M,,0,,,..,,ff12,,., ..... f.'zf,w In addition, this service administers examinations to discover an individual's potential and assets. As emotional health is detinitely important in a person's development, this additional help that is offered at L.B.l-I.S. is indeed a worthwhile service. f 4 Q Z Carnegie Hall MUSIC CDLincoln Center for the Performing Arts f M Www 'fy .wQ'Wf 1 f ff ff Ziff ffif'-f-7Tffff4'fxf1:7 .W ' 4, W X, f51,g,,,,,, Va Q. ,gf 9:5 , -,qty ,..- i i , y, ,r,.rr i L ff ,Xia , ' fff fff 26 u J, We f .f - , ,FV , X f ,. .7 f tg. Q J 5,-3, li... Q.-,gf-5 ..'k, L, ygug H953 3 fr,L , , ,.-- ii r- ' Q ' ,V .,k, , yi, f 34,72 f I W,.ifV5,, , gyfff-f, W :cf Mm f, ,J-4 A323 if if fy i ri fy Metropolitan Opera House QMetropolitan Opera Archives The emotion-rousing combination of tones is the international language of music. Each opera singer dreams of his performance at the Met, each musician hopes to play at Carnegie I-lall. But, wherever these gifted people may be, they want to move others by their talent. The LBHS Music Department fosters its students' musical ambitions by making them practice hard and by rewarding them with opportunities, the concerts and the operetta, to transter some ot their energies to their own audiences. V- 1 yeqfyyfsff- grxa-,1.,f,s,f,,,ug--'W,-rw, QV-vs,-f,,-,Q Q., .yfuaeslvi-q,..fM :pw -:W - ,5fsf,, Q r 52 ,z X I Vw f- KMQwE,A Mggggr- we as f. X, zgftwm .xxx T' , , ., , ,. 4....s..W,w, is-,,.Q,,qQ,,.,,,s,..,,,,,,Q-,I-Q fw. - 1-1 we f-ff, ,. firlilbf'f,Y?l94l5'7a'?'-Af'cs'Y'T- 5'5f1'-Nav'-'fV ' ff f.f.in,i:,'-'t k75f357f:Qf1 . -:4?S6'r.f'..',E7f:'QZ.:'2f!5f ,::fff'f- ff -f 1 7-rjl--:.Q:z.sffv4' Xrwwvffffif-'-new-v fda' 9' A-X W- ,.,. - r . ,:1::,'1fs,,+,12--- ' K ,. Q , ' 1-5 'I-fb-, M.,-vb' -f Q, , , , -f , V we 44,6 ,fa ,Wai .,-V Ley, MRS,-. My vff,,fkft,fp4514,m44 iw 4 5'.41fWf4f-f,4f44..M2,Q, QIGZMS- .. G 6 AND S MAJORETTE Providing entertoinment ot holt-times, competing in county ond intro-school competitions, ond performing ot vorious school functions ore the mojor octiyities of the Bond ond the Motior- ettes. The Moiorettes ore o highly drilled ond synchronized group of girls, who, in coniunction with the bound, entertoin in colorful donce ond twirling routines. The Bond itself hos enhonced concerts ond ossemblies through- out the school yeor with their ploying. The Bond hos been consistently good cind is o likely cgndidote tor severol oworcls this yeor which they hove Won in the post. Together, they work hormoniously to moke the school o more enioyoble ploce in which to leorn. L Orchesfro S OPERETTA SWING SHOW on rin ln The booming Ciiy, vibroni sounds fill Carnegie Holi. The l..B.l-l.S. oudiiorium socks up similor sounds eoch Spring gi The Swing Show- Tolenied siudenf performers sing, dcince ond swing wiih insirumeniol orrongements. Selected by Mr. Glenn Brown, These ocis represent The youTh's ovid enihusiosm in The World of Music. Swing Show Attendance OFfice Mr. Popper, several Teachers, ond ci selecl number of srudenrs comprise ci STUFF which is enrrusled with o great responsibility. This much needed Arrendonce Office hos The job of seeing Thor oll absences, late- nesses ond misdemeanors ore dccounied for and recrilled. With lhis assisfonce, L,B.l-l.S. is able To run efhcienlly and with a necessary omounl of discipline. OFFICE STAFFS Colds, headaches, sore Throcifs-The common com- ploinls of l4OO high school students-ore all brought To The school nurses. To alleviole This huge burden of vvorkffhe nurses of L.B.l-l.S. are ossisled by a number of sludenr aides. By doing The poper work, by bringing notices To The class- rooms, ond by keeping fhe l-leolfh Ollllce in order, they make The difhculr Task of The nurses cz greaf deol eosier. P Health Oflice ln keeping the correspondence, paper work, and organization of the school running smoothly, Missllaberman, Mrs. Hirsch, and Mrs. Rose are aided by a number ot student assistants. These girls help with the typing, filing, mimeographing, and various other office procedures. Not only do they perform a great service for the school, but also they gain valuable experience in secretarial and ohlice work. The duties of the Guidance Department are too numerous to be handled bythe counselors themselves. The paper work, handling of appointments, and filing are done by stu- dents who have volunteered their services. Their diligent work makes the heavy burden ot the guidance counselors a bit lighter and it helps the administration make high school a happier place tor its students. Guidance OFfice ...J New York City: a center of commerce a center ot culture New York City: a metropolis run by the positive and confident minds and hands ot individuals Long Beach High School: a center ot learning a center ot development Long Beach High School: a school aided by the Guidance Department Without it: Incomplete direction and assist- ance jf .. 1, 1 ,52 .- if 5 ,Z 5? 1 .1 g 'r -- U PT Uw N DGWNTDWN VERSI ' 96 K I ,,,, mm I 3 Senior Council CLASS COLINC Sophomore C un I I h. 1 ' l 1 ll Q MS NTEvwxrWMa MnMahMabMMx TM Booster Council S.T.R.C. Book Nook Student Potrol ACTI ITIES .X5X71.f':,Xz:g1S'5.X:-ss1-55 - :,:X.:'.-.z!mX , X,X, Xg X . sXX,X,,zXX--X .XXX sg.-X. 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X '-XX,:sgf.:4s iqzliwffsfg.XsfffxX.XX1-fri X. ww' sm ff: .3::'.-Ulf: ' X vXre - iff XS-2'fs:X. ., J .. ,. 'Xlsff-i:iX-ElfffSY-lif5f.5Li-51? 1, 55 Xi 13 IX 37' .XvX .Q:1X1 .y fra.-fX.XX-s:Xq,.,:,'..X.X.xX:f.-.i XXXL - X '-:X-QX1X'w X X -ffc,-fX:,X4:.Xi-e::.,.,X M352JXQQQEXFJEYi iSXETXfgX', Xfiifsif-XXf'-1.f.f.iQ?55.-f' ffl X ' ' ': .:J-mfis'-' -fsil'F1' ' ,,X.X , -Xgi-X1-. 1.-LfvsfrwX 5e:1: A . X f 5 X - . :X . X 'ezfgw Okay, Boys, wheel if over To The cafeteria. X .Q ,,,., , But she Told me she did see ci gicmf In her wash Oc fd. ,ga Oo 'ya More pork sausages, Ma! 11 Future Physicians of America X x Future Teachers of America wx me ws? ox Pm efxco n every corner of The ciTy, highly skilled men and fvomen earn Their livings aT Their own chosen pro- iessions. Because we have These compeTenT docTors, 1rchiTecTs, Teachers, nurses, lawyers, and accounT- Jnis, New York coniinues To flourish. ln L.B.l-l.S., Ne begin preparing ourselves Tor and Tamiliarizing ourselves wiTh our chosen professions in The various TuTure clubs. By discussions, lecTures, Tilms and Trips, The members learn more abouT Their selecTed Field or gain enough inTormaTion To decide upon one. Thus, when The Tuncfioning of The ciTy is our responsibiliTy, we will be ready for iT. or G 4 fc Oo Dfoofa Ofiq 'verb CAREER CLUBS FW re LOWYQY 5 ol Me' icO 63 O When people from foreign countries arrive in New York City, they find some difficulty in understanding American culture. Established and presided over by Nesim Pinto of Turkey, the Foreign Students Club of Long Beach High School has been instituted this year to help such students. its obiect, as stated in its con- stitution, is to learn from people of other countries and to improve understanding between foreigners and Americans. The Key Club is an organization of boys who give of themselves to help others who are less fortunate. Their field of activities ranges from swimming instruction for the retarded, to a door to door Christmas campaign in order to raise money for needy organizations. The very existence of this group is a tribute to L.B.l-l.S. for the developing of such outstanding students. FQREIGN KE DENTS CLUB f ! l i i l l CHESS LLIB Mental accuracy, infinite patience, and a skilltul eye are necessary ingredients tor the chess player. Under the leadership ot Mr. Wol- sky, chess enthusiasts are provided with the oppor- tunity to engage in chess matches in the L.B.H.S. Chess Club. At the word Checkmate the match is completed and the mem- bers ot this club anxiously await the next game where they may exhibit their improved talent in this hobby. ALIDIC-VIS UAL SQUAD Movies and recordings mean more than Broadway, the entertainment center ot the world. They mean a better education tor they make the educational material more conceptual, alive, meaningful, they add a tresh dimension to our modes of learning. However, it requires caretul organization and much work to make tilms and recordings accessible. This is the essential service rendered by Mr. l-lam mer and his statt on the Audio-Visual Squad. 'ifzifl 4313 Q 'ik ,ik coiofoumd K corona -sf llllltliiriic A flag is a banner which represents the pride and dignity of a nation and its people. As we walk along East River Drive, we can observe the many flags of the United Nations flying from the United Nations building. ln our school, we give our flag the honor of being entrusted to a Color Guard Squad. Mr. Howard Greenberg selects a group of young ladies to be members of this honored organization. Their presence as standard bearers lends an air of respect to our school func- tions. Arista ARBTA education. GUARD Effort and skill, combined, not only affect an individual's progress, but also provide the necessary sources for the betterment of the City and the society Each year students whose grades evidence superior scholastic achievement are inducted into Arista, the L.B.H.S. branch of the National Honor Society. The members of this hon orary association hold various functions run cake sales, make an annual trip to Albany, and offer some worthy student a scholarship to be used to further his Ein Mvmnrium ,,-.-..... I L, l .Ts T .l JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY All generous hearts lament The leader killed, The young chief with The smile, the radiant Tace, The winning way That turned a wondrous race lnto sublimer pathways, leading on. Grant to us life that Though the man be gone The promise of his spirit be Tultilled. John Masetield 67 ii 4, v, 2 MVA W 74 54? , ,.,, iff, ,yfxf 6 f I P -N-'Z QL jst? gg Nu-K 1- . E251 mv Zlinrgvi One way halls . . . Lunch tokens . . . The no odor sign in Mr. Margolies' room . . . Dress up day New principal Senior Homeroom Open bathrooms The football games we almost won . . . The Berner game . . . G.O. Committee Heads . . . That luscious school food . . . Mr. Piazza's Rinky Dink and rhythmic whistling . . . HlVlG's yo-yo company Dr. Samuel's Senior knockers Mr. Greenberg and his Good morning, young people . . . The pink slips . . . Stickers on the fenders of students' cars . . . Tide subscriptions . . . Boshie, Boshie, the Fentilists are coming! . . . Mr. Padalino's Good Guy sweatshirt . . . The boy-girl cafeterias . . . The two days we missed because of snow . . . The crowded three o'clock buses . . . The meetings with our guidance counselors .. . Music during homeroom periods . . . The films on taking dope and smoking . . . Mr. VValrath's notebook checks . . . The bomb scare in the old building . . . The Tide-Edit war . . . Bear Mountain . . . Al Linsky: The reason for auto- mation . . . The student patrol . . . Waiting for college reiections . . . Nose jobs . . . Doc Samuels mirror for reflexive verbs Shakespeare and Shanker Hammer Grammar . . . The day we went to school in the blizzard . . . Mr. Greenberg starting a new chapter at Qzll . . . The mice in the lockers . , . Doc Samuels' Dat's tough, dear, eh?' '... lvan's yamulka in the Senior Play . . . Senorita's smart and dumb rows Mr. Abramowitz's red mustache .. . The clean spoons in the cafeteria .. . Mr. Graff's mistletoe . . . Mr. Harrison's mountain climbing stories . . . We beat Ocean- side in football in the fall of 196i . . . Mr. Feinman's yah-bit . . . The etymological digressions with which Mr. Margolies astounded his Latin IV Class Dr. Shanker- arm patches and eye glasses . . , Mr. Ritaccio and his idiots . . . There will be no Tide, ECHO, Edit, or Fragments published this year .. . The 5th Period Senior lunch- eon for Dr. Schwartz the Friday before Christmas The ban of sorority pledging . . , The cut slips sent down to the office for no reason . . . The pleasant smell of the Bio and Chem labs .. . The Book Nook .. . Mr. Graff's almost racy stories .. . The Beatles. C' -f O 9.1, - of 7 fi T 1 vi ff!! K 4 m fg: M - L I f may L U7 g XHYZLOQI INZLLM1 C T T Q-P9 L1 Wyl1 V luzlllfgflilugdg 9 ir gn-11 I' 1 mat will an ivitnnmitli We, The Senior Class of '64 being of as sound a mind as possible and in The sTaTe of complefe in- saniTy, do hereby bequeafh The following To The remaining members of The Long Beach High School . . . The Senior boys leave nexf year's boys' gym classes Their old baby blue shower caps and powder pink baThrobes. We leave Mr. Diamond a sure college for every sTudenT. Mr. AbramowiTz's 8Th period English class leaves him a year's subscripTion To Playboy Magazine. Carole B. leaves Mrs. Sherman an auTomaTic eye conTacTor, gum exTracTor, posiTion finder, and speechmaker. We leave Driver Ed. To anyone old enough To wriTe his name. Dr. Shanker's English Classes leave him a book enTiTled l0,000 of The MosT Memorable Lines of MacbeTh. Seena, Wendi, Bobby, Linda, Irene, and PeTe leave Mr. WalraTh a new pair of spaTs. We leave Mr. Gold a warmer coaT To wear while wafching us run The Track. The College English Class and The CreaTive WriT- ing Class leave Mr. Harrison a one way Tickef To SaskaTchewan. Fred, Beniie, Ricki, and Lynn leave Mr. Graff say- ing This is clefinifely my last year as GO. ad- visor. The Senior Class leaves Mrs. SchaTz 2 TickeTs To lT's Academic. The Psychology Class leaves iTs Teachers a can of assorTed nuTs. The Senior Class leaves Mrs. Ringle a book en- TiTled CuriosiTy Killed The CaT. To Mr. Giangrande from his 8Th period AHII Class: a hula hoop. Elice F. and Maddy F. leave Mrs. Quinn The money To pay The debTs which we have incurred aT all baskeTball games. Seniors leave Mr. Piazza a cure of ThaT Typical Long Beach aTTiTude. The Adv. Bio. Class leaves Dr. Napp a book en- TiTled Raising Blueberries for Fun and Profit We leave Mr, Andrews a sTeambaTh wiTh no doors or windows. The Senior girls leave The Junior girls The old black velveT robes To Take Their picTures in nexT year. R. W. and M. P. leave Miss Uravic 6V2 years of marh and memories. The Echo EdiTors leave Mr. ST. Pierre a gold plafed disc of Surfin' Bird. We leave Mr. AbramowiTz a new seT of old ranks. Mike M. leaves Mrs. Himmelfarb a iar of insTanT coffee and a box of maTzoTh. The casT leaves Mr. Wolsky a book enTiTled How To Be Efficient MaTTy B. leaves To The nexT blind cheerleader a pair of conTacT lenses. The economics class leaves Mr. Graff a boTTle of Remy MarTin Louis l3Th Cognac. RoberT K. leaves Mr. Bogdan lf I Had a Hammer. Charlie K, and Howie S. leave 5 copies of The FenTilisT ManifesTo. Frank D., AniTa L., Vicfor S., and Amy B. leave HMG a fly swaTTer and a yo-yo facTory. We leave Mr. Rifaccio a T7 fooT mulTi-colored rub- berband. David F. leaves Mrs. Schultz his Term papers. The 7Th period economics class leaves Mr. Graff a mohogany wasTepaper baskeT. I will give my skele-Ton To The Biology DeparTmenT for research-Unsigned. The 7Th period English class leaves Mr. Abramo- wiTz eTernal romance. We leave To Mrf Greenbaum a recTangular hyper- bolic sTool wiTh parabolic legs. Roberf F. hereby donates his gym suiT To The Her- ald Tribune Fresh Air Fund. We leave Mr. Friend a new Volkswagen. Roberf R. leaves Mr. Giangrande a good day. Larry D. leaves Mr. Rifaccio a book enTiTled lTal- ian Has Some Clean Words. We leave Mr. Walrarh hamburgers for his onions. Mike P. leaves Mr. Harrison a compleTe book of fairyTales including MacbeTh,, HamleT and oTh- ers. The 7Th period mechanical drawing class leaves Mr. K. a Tube of Duco CemenT. We leave Dr. Schwarfz fond memories of his firsT Senior Class. M P f Mg ,, SW' Q Q Mr Sh .J Z MosTD yE I lg-L: 5fD 1f fm J Best Personulit Matty Billig . ,, NAA, I 5-Z-H ' 1 1 Wi Class Musician Cjuq ,I J A Negra VH yang X X Q x2 QR K-5 ,NIJ Lin do Roffe gn Wfg Q ,x ' X si feffi PQ l K-fx - 'or'n c1er'e EAS LIS 'le in VVYLY KP .Z HH -A Mos? Ve all f C2Qf.f..?w -if D N-xygzx r T'l Phil Phillips, Mciren Hermcinson l e.. in if il g f 435 'Q NXT, ,JT p 6 Tino Pciz 'U Comedians- Mike Mahoney Mike Sp'ndell E Peg Pine h 'K' ff ' '4 . ,aff Q, . f ' Hvfo -V - Ji f'fHf'f Wh? W4 V - , f Tw . .ir .,,,,.V fl, , 1 A H J! 'gala W L Lf z ,LL , W , . Q -2 , W 5 , , hx 3.4, ,. - 1 ' 6- 'W - 1 Y 7 W ef' 7 A,V. 2 - ., V ,, K W 1: .E L ef .1 K .v I , nf gs. A 5 if SHFHL r ,t ,A .. . ,, ,.A-2 HHMHM :H 12, n Mind Kkldxf 2, MN 'mg X .. liek QSNW-f 5 Yarn ? gg, 73' 'Tiff 1? 3 ?' 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K 0-.B Z Q MJ Q K s --F' 'mst .V : 3 r 3 THE SE IDR PL Y The call Curtain Going up brought Broadway to Long Beach High School on No- vember 29 and 30, l963. The Senior Class production was The Curious Savage, a comedy by John Patrick about an eccentric woman with Sl0,000,000 to spend and her three step children and their devious attempts to obtain her money. Directed by Mr. Bur- ton Wolslcy, the play starred Nancy Edelsohn, ivan Schaeffer, Sherry Pollack, James Eisenberg, Cathy Sheldon, Sion lvlitrany, Judi Rosenthal, Frank Dorf, David Fersh, Susan N. Herman, and Sara Ain. These talented thespians kept the audience in stitches during both performances and made the Senior Play ot the Class ot T964 a production which both cast, director, and student body will long remember. f if f. wh if ffiQQKUw ,L r'xQ X517 fiiimk , 5' W ' f ' , 7J,,wJ.FLwf . l, Y f ' 1 .,,Xx'fN7m 1 M' A Q 'w, If 'I' ,AZVVWK E :Xi , yuxu, 5 IJ W , '.-! 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M Q 1 71 WM -1 1 .1 fur ,Ja i:g1,,WgW f 5 ff 4,5 5 Q L , , 'Z ' in f by' J Mr- I 51, I 115 ,JLLLLV fn mf L9 VM ' QM ' , 1 , , A ,- ,, - f , i 1 xx, ,ZQJWV 1 K , ,fn MPMM ,. M ' f4 ' 6 -jf s' jd n 'Mir I H If 1 , 95.916339 c x K' I Q X M S J ,vb Tv wi I U , G I ,, Ji H96 Wfm W ff +1 JA - J- ' fi full , .f . N 7, f a,,,,0 W KW I . A. ew Wf NW , iw 77 SARA AIN 3 Operettas, Sports Night, Marinettes, F.T.A., Pres. Drama Club, Sr. Play. WILLIAM ALBERT Track, Swimming, Frosh. 81 J.V. Foot- ball, Ski Club. ADRIENNE ALFANDARI Jr. 81 Sr. Councils, Ski Club, Dance Comm., F.T.A. Tide Rep., Echo Business Staff, At- tendance Ott., Sports Night, Tide Rptr. SAMUEL ABOLAFIA GO. Rep., G.O. Alternate, Ski Club, Boosters, Red Cross Rep. 4991 ANITA ALTARAC C.B.S., Volleyball 81 Hockey Team, Bowling Team, Sports Night. ' i f . V if f' 78 DIANE ALBERGHINI F.N.A., C.B.S., Boosters. FROSO ALEXAKI Soph. 81 Jr. Councils, Red Cross Rep., L.I.G.A. Hockey 81 Volleyball, Boosters, Dance Comm., For- eign Students Club, Tide Typist, Sect. Mrs. Appel. JACQUES ALCHECH A.V. Squad, Concert Choir, Foreign Stu- dents Club, Boosters. DENNIS AHEARN Frosh. Football. ANN AMBINDER Treas. F.N.A., Ski Club, Boosters, Color Guard, Concert Choir Operetta, Swing Show, Health OFF., Christmas Concert, G.O. Rep., Red Cross Rep., Dance Comm., Minh Comm., Tide Rep., Sr. Play Bus. Staff. JOSEPH AMDUR J.V. Baseball, Boost- MICHAEL AMOROSO Baseball, GO. Rep., ers. Boosters, Dance Comm. WILLIAM BABISKIN Arista, Latin l-lon. Soc Spanish Hon. Soc., Sr. Council, Boosters, G.O. Dance Comm., Creative Writing Club, Key Club, Edit Rptr., Fragments Poetry Editor, Mgr, Tennis Team, F.L.A., F.A.A., Forum Club, G.O. Bookstore. -1 HELENE BACHNER V.P. F.N.A., Boosters, G.O. Rep., Minh Comm., Sr. Play Bus. Staff, L.I.G.A., Red Cross Rep., Tide Rep., Attendance Ott., Tide Staff, Dance Comm., Sect. to Mrs. Rassiga, Sports Night. SUSAN ANTLER Tide Editor, F.L.A., Red THERESA ANZANO G.O. Rep., C.B.S., Cross Rep., Sr. Council, BOOSTGVSI Tide Rep- l Bowling Team, Quil 8. Scroll, Creative Writing Club. EUGENE ARUM Pres. Key Club, Co- Capt. Tennis Team, Chief Justice G.O. Student Court, Arista, V.P. Latirl Hon. Soc., F.P.A., Soph. Council. MICHAEL AXELROD Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Chess Club, Math Team, Math Club. JAY BAITLER Football, Track, Pres. Soph. Class, Frosh. 8- Jr. Councils, Booster Chmn., Empire Boys' State Rep., Key Club, F.P.A. -7-Aw.. 'Wav' Ticle Statt. ANNETTE BARANN C.B.S. CAROLE BEBERFELD Booster Council, GO. Rep., Dance Comm., Announcement Squad, Sports Night, Ski Club, Minh Comm. SAMUEL BECK Wrestling Team, Boosters. AVRIL BEHRENS Sect. F.N.A., Echo Art Staff, Red Cross Rep. RICHARD BARRY Capt. Rifle Team. NANCY BELLER Field Hockey, Ski Club, Homemaking Club. MW 45? ROBERT BECK F.P.A., Dance Band ELAINE BEDIA C.B.S., L.l.G.A. GEORGETTE BEIGEL Homemaking Club, Boosters, Ski Club, Tide Rep., Red Cross Rep., C.B.S., Sect. to Mrs. Stutchbury. MARC BASSIN Key Club, Dance Band, F.P.A., Latin Hon. Soc., Swing Show, Arista, G.O. Rep. 4 MURRAY BENBASSET Latin Hon. Soc., Swing Band, F. Acct. A., G.O Bookstore, Concert Choir, Prom Comm., Boosters. BONNIE BENDER JOEL BERG GLORIA BERKOWITZ Boosters, Debating F. Acct. A. F.N.A., Red Cross Rep., Club, Forum Club, Echo Business Staff. Marionettes, L.l.G.A. list 11751 1. MADELINE BILLIG Frosh. Nlaiorettes, Booster, Dance Comm., Treas. Soph. Class, E.T.A., J.V. 8 Vars. Cheering, Head of RANDY BIRCH F.T.A., Dance Comm Boosters, Jr. Council, G.O. Rep., Color Minh Comm., Jr. Coun- Guard, Echo Literdry cil, Guidence OFF., Sect. Staff, FOVUFTI ClUl2w fo M,-, Abrqmownz, Announcement Squad. VICKI BERNSTEIN Color Guard, F.N.A., A.V. Sect., Boosters, Dance Comm., Echo Literary Staff, Sr. Play Program Coordinator. DAVID BERSUTZKY F. Acct. A., Fresh. Football, Lab Service Squad. ROBERT BIRD Soccer. SUSAN BERLIN Editor-in-Chief Tide, Head lvlaiorette, Color Guard, Forum Club, F.T.A., Latin Hon. Soc., President Quill 81 Scroll, GO, Dance Comm., Red Cross Rep., French Hon. Soc. VICKI BLACK Jr. 81 Sr. Councils, Lib. Stott, Dance Comm., S.T.R.C.-, Latin Hon. Sod, F.T.A., An- nouncement Squad, Tide Solic. DIANE BLUTH Frosh. Majorettes, Minh Comm., F.T.A., C.B.S., Dance Comm., Ski Club, Guidance Off., Red Cross Rep. AMY BOSSAK Soph. 81 Jr. Councils, Sr. Council, Lib. Staff Tide Rep., Attend. OH., F.T.A., Frosh. Cheering, Dance Comm., Boosters, Sport's Night, Tide Solic., Head Sadie Hawkins Dance. BONNIE BRENDER F.T.A., Forum Club, Concert Choir. r JOAN BLEECKER G.O. Rep., G.O. Executive Comm., Co- Editor Edit, F.T.A., Drama Club, Red Cross Rep., Tide Staff, French Hon. Soc. KENNETH BUCHSBAUM J.V. 81 Vars. Football, Frosh. Baseball, J.V. Wrestling, Wrestling, Dance Comm. ,Q 82 .ah-. WMO fmsww . 7215? , .rv - . 4. 'ml 3, Z U Wy cfm MICHAEL BORMAN LARRY BRANDT Science Proi. Club, Sect. Science Club, Track Team. IRA BROWN F.L.A., F. Acct. A., Wrestling, Football. RONl BLITSTEIN Cheering, Tide Rep., Attend. Ott., Health Off., F.T.A. PAUL CANNIZZARO Lab. Asst., .l.V. Track, Dance Comm. HANNAH CANTOR Jr. 81 Sr. Councils, GO. Rep., Booster Council, Dance Comm., F.T.A., Publicity Comm. DAVID CARR: Forum Club, F. Arch. A., Creative Writing Clulw EILEEN CHOOK Maiorettes, Attend. Ott., Boosters, G.O. Rep., Swing Show, Dance Comm., Minh Comm., Sports Night, Soph. Council, Ski Club. ANTHONY CLEM CASELLA Capt. Football Team, Capt. Wrestling Team Froslw. 81 Soph. Councils, Red Cross Rep., Boost' ers, G.O. Rep. RONALD CHAFFER Frosh Football Track G.O. Rep. FREDERICK CHALFY Pres. G.O., V.P. Jr. Class, Track, Tennis, Capt. .l.V. Basketball, Co-Ca t Basketball P ' 1 Concert Choir, Swing Show, Operetta. GARY CLIMAN JOSEPH CATANlA Frosh. Baseball, Capt. Swimming Team. CICCIMARRO A.V., Wrestling. SUSANNE COE 83 :lx 'N CHERYL COHEN Boosters, G.O. Rep., Tide Rep., F.T.A., Sect. History Dept. Announcement Squad, Jr. Council, Home- making Club, Publicity Comm., Minh Comm. MARC COHN A.V. Squad, Track, Ski Club, Stage Crew, Frosh. Football. PAUL CONLON ANN LYNN COHEN Spanish Hon. Soc., Drama Club. 5'-Zlsif 'tags'-f bw' JOYCE DAVIS Co-Capt. Maiorettes, Capt. Color Guard, F.'l'.A., Tide Rep., Tide Solic., Dance Comm., Health Off., Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., English Dept. Sect., Forum Club, Boosters, Sports Night, Sect. to Mr. Padalino., Edit rptr., S.T.R.C., Dance Comm. KENNETH COHEN Frosh. Basketball 81 Football, J.V. Basket- ball, Football and Basketball, G.O. Rep. PAUL COLTON Rifle, Sports Night, A.V. Squad, Stage Crew. BARBARA CRILLY Treas. C.B.S., L.l.G.A., G.O. Rep., Booster, Red Cross Rep. BARRY COHEN Cross-Country Team, Baseball, S.T.R.C., Sr Council. RICHARD DAVIS XX M X X X L X'--.-' M - X X xii. .. Q . ., Sv QE NS s X Q A v X X S X 'Q Q X X XX g i NANCY DELL'ORCO ELIZABETH DENISTON C.B.S. N . -..m SUSAN DOBBlS G.O. Rep., Soph. Council, Dance Comm., Sports Night. FRANK DORF Latin Hon. Soc., V.P Hebrew Hon. Soc., Key Club, G.O. Rep. .lr. Council, Sr. Ploy Student Patrol, GO. Newsletter rptr., En- tertainment Comm. LAWRENCE DEUTSCH Soccer, Soph. Sr. Councils, Dance Comm., Operetta, Key Club, Echo Bus. Staff, Frosh. Football, Foot- ball Mgr., Sadie Haw- kins Dance Comm. PERRY DEWEESE PHYLLIS DIAMOND Sect.-Treas. Hebrew Hon. Soc., Latin Hon. Soc., Math Club, Forum Club, Home- making Off., Lib. Staff. RICHARD DUBEY Rifle, Track, Tide Photographer, Ski Club, Football, Science Club. EDWARD DEVAHL NANCY EDELSOHN Sr. Play, Operetta, Band, S.T.R.C., F.T.A. Forum Club. f i ,..... , . A , L,-47 .Af 'IVV' Z . ,ffl , cf'-5 EQ: V 3 . -Y 'V 'WZ F ff . ' igyn, fi ' JAMES EISENBERG Sr. Play, Echo Lit. Staff, Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Spanish Hon. Soc., Announce. Squad, Forum Club, Debating Club, Tide rptr., Creative Writing Club. BENJIE EISMAN Basketball, Cross Country, Frosh. Foot- ball, V.P. G.O., Key Club, S.T.R.C., Youth ln Gov. Day, Latin Hon. Soc. LEONARD EPSTEIN Football, Track, Lab, Service Squad, Sports Night. HARVEY EDELSTEIN Swimming, G.O. Rep., Stage Crew. 75f??'!,Q ' JANE EVERS Concert Choirs, F.T.A., Marinettes, G.O. Rep., Sr. Play. MONICA EISENSTAEDT Boosters, Minh Comm Lab. Service Squad, F.T.A., Dance Comm. LINDA ELLENBERG Jr. 8 Sr. Councils, Booster, Dance Comm., F.T.A., Minh Comm., Red Cross Rep., Ski Club. JACK ESFORMES Hebrew Hon. Soc., G.O. Rep., Red Cross Rep., Baseball. MARILYN EDELSTEIN G.O. Rep., Soph. Council, Ski Club, Announce. Squad. RAY EVERS .gk NEIL FALK THEODORE FAVATA SAMUEL FEINBERG ELLICE FIELD Chmn. G.O. Publicity Comm., Dance Comm., Boosters, Soph. 81 Jr. Councils, Jr. 81 Vars. Cheering, Latin Hon. Soc., Arista, Guidance Ott, Attend. OH. DANIEL PINK Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., French Hon. Soc., Lab. Service Squad, Fragments, Math Club Chess Club. 1 ROBERT FELNER Exec. Comm. F.L.A., Forum Club, Chess Club. DAVID FERSH V.P. Sr. Class, Treas. Jr. Class, Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Concert Choir, Operetta, Swing Show, Sr. Play, G.O. Rep., Co-Head Enter- tainment Comm., Tennis, Frosh. Basket- ball, F.L.A. JOAN FLEISCHER Boosters, G.O. Rep., Dance Comm., Echo Art Staff, Ski Club, Tide Rep. JAY FEIRE Concert Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Swing Show, Operetta Sr. Council Rep., Editor-in-Chiet Edit., Student Patrol, Boost- ers, Tri-School Con- cert. NERIDA FLORES MADELAINE FREEMAN Cheering, F.T.A., Concert Choir, G.O. Exec. Council, Booster Council, L.l.G.A., Swing Show, Operetto. JOSEPH FRISCHER Frosh. Baseball, Frosh. Football, Soph. Coun- cil, G.O. Rep., F.Acct.A. PHYLLIS GALE G.O.Rep., F.N.A., Dance Comm. JOEL FORTGANG LARRY GARRISON Wrestling, Track. GREGORY FRIED Sect, F.P.A., Latin Hon. Soc., Arista, Key Club, Lab. Service Squad, Science Club, Edit Stott, Chmn. G.O. Typing Comm. JUNE FRISHMAN Volleyball, C.B.S. PATRICK GALLAGHER Swimming, Track, GO. Rep., Attend. Ottice. JOHN FRANK Key Club, J.V. Baseball, Track, Cross- Country. WENDY GEIGER Dance Comm., Publicity Comm., Boosters, G.O. Rep., Jr. Council, S.T.R.C., F.T.A., Attend Off., Tide Rep., Red Cross Rep. tw ' BURT GELBERG wimming, Echo Busi- ess Manager, Sr, Council, F.L.A., V.P. Key Club, Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Hebrew Hon. Soc., Tide Rep., Business Stott Sr. Play. WENDY GERZOG Editor-in-Chief Echo, French Hon. Soc., V.P. Forum Club, Student Patrol, Treas. Math Club, Tide Solic., Bus. Editor Fragments, G.O. Rep., Drama Club, S.T.R.C., Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Color Guard, F.T.A., F.L.A. ff' ,I . hm- Ml! DIANE GIURICICH Health Ott. Stott, F.N,A., Red Cross FREDERICK GILSON Rep. I l I AILA GETTLER Hebrew I-Ion. Soc., Foreign Students Club. JAMES GILES Soccer, Red Cross Rep., Frosh Basketball, Wrestling, G.O. Rep., Tide Rep. MARGARET GILL PETER GLADSTEIN Football, J.V. Basket- ball, Tide Rep., GO. Rep. VICKI GILBERT F.T,A., Concert Choir Attend. OH. WILLIAM GLICK Track, Ski Club, Bowling, F.Acct.A. NEIL GOLDHIRSH G.O. Rep., Soph. Council, Frosh. 81 J.V. Basketball, Soccer, Track. DAVID GOLDSTEIN Creative Writing Club. DINA GORDON F.N.A., Foreign Stu- dents Club, Hebrew Hon. Soc. ANN GOLDBERG Soph. St Jr. Council, Dance Comm., Tide Rep., Red Cross Rep., Health Off. Publicity Comm. - , 12' 'V ROBERT GOTTFRIED Soph. 81 Jr. Councils. ALYSA GOLDSTEIN Ski Club, Homemaking Club, Boosters, Sec. to Mr. Walratlw, Mr. Coen, and Mr. Wor- shaw, F.N.A., Dance Comm., Red Cross Re GLORIA GOMES C.B.S. JANE GOTTFRIED French Hon. Soc., Choir, Band, Art Club RICHARD GOLDBERG Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Dance Band, F.P.A., Debating Club, Key Club, Soph. Council, G.O. Rep. p. L.l.G.A., cf-xr East Rock: avvayj F.T.A. MARILEE GRANAT Cheering, Color Guard, F.T.A., Dance Comm., Homemaking Club, G.O. Rep., Boosters. BARBARA GREENFIELD F.T.A., Pres. C.B.S,, Latin Hon. Soc., Jr. 8g Sr. Council, Dance Comm., Sports Night, Attendance OFF., Sen- ior Play, Booster, Cheering, Adv. for Sr. Play, G.O. Rep. --.- MIRIAM GREENWALD Hebrew Hon. Soc., L.i.G.A., Biology Re- search Club, C.B,S. 1 Q? J 4 'x Q fl h -ef 3 Yi! W. V, M f, FRANCINE GRUBER Dance Comm., G.O. Rep., Boosters, V.P. Soph. Class, Frosh., Jr. 81 Sr. Councils. 4 xc. Q 'ffl 1- 4 , ,, X if, 2 ll , f ff? JOSEPH GAUGENTI Football. ...,.,,,. J .,,, y :rv . ,, jx SANDRA GREENWALD Dance Comm., Boosters BARRY GROSS Swimming, Edit reptr., F.P.A. CLAUDE GROSS Mgr. Track, Mgr., Cross Country, A.V., Math Club. JEFFREY HALPER Frosh. Baseball, Bas- ketball 81 Wrestling, Track, F.l..A., G.O. Rep., Ski Club. MAUREEN GRIFFITH F.T.A., Spanish Hon. Soc. f IRWIN HAND Forum Club, Science Club, Camera Club. AUTRY LEE HASBERRY JO SUSAN HATTENBACH Sec.-Treos. Forum Club, Sec. F.N.A., Booster Council, Latin Hon. Soc., Arista, Echo Business Staff, Library Staff, Tide Rep. CORINNE HELD GO. Rep., Ski Club, Soph., Jr., Sr. Councils, L.l.G.A., Boosters, Dance Comm. F.T.A., Ticle Rep., Student Potrol. ELAINE HANSEN C.B.S., L.l.G.A., Boosters, Sports N ig ht. SUSAN N. HERMAN Sr. Ploy, Echo Literory Staff, Arista, French Hon. Soc., Concert Choir, Soph. 8m Jr. Councils S.T.R.C., Sports Night, F.T.A., Tide, Droma Club. HEATHER HASEN C.B.S. JOAN HECKER Boosters, Donce Comm., F.N.A., G.O. Rep. Tide Rep. SUSAN G. HERMAN Boosters, F.N.A., G.O, Rep., Dance Comm. Tide Rep. JOHN HARRINGTON MAREN M. HERMANSEN G.O. Rep., Frosh. and Sr. Councils, Cheer- leader, Forum Club, L.l.G.A., Boosters, Sports Night, Latin Hon. Soc., Tide Rep. KENNETH HETTERICK RONALD HIRSCH Football, Baseball Capt. Math Team, Pres,lvlatl1 Club, Arista. RICHARD HYKYS Key Club, Pres. Sci- ence Club, Forum Club, Latin Hon. Soc German Hon. Soc., Arista. NOEL ILBERG 77 SUSAN HIRSCHBEIN Booster Council, G.O. Rep., F.'l',A. Dance Comm., Bowling, L.l,G.A., Latin Hon. Soc., Homemaking Club, Sect. Homemak- ing Office, Jr. Council. ELIZABETH HOGAN L.l.G.A., Business Club, Marinettes. JEANNE HOROWITZ Boosters Dance Comm BARBARA ILOWIT lvlaiorettes, Sports Night, Jr. Council, L.l,G.A., F.T.A., Home- making Club. 4 , W 2 HOLLY HOFFMAN F.T.A. DONALD lNFELD Pres. Sr. Class, Justice ot Student Court, Tennis, Arista, French Hon. Soc., S.T.R.C., Key Club, RENEE JACOVITZ Bowling Team, Sports Night, Echo Business Staff, Boosters, Prom Comm. V.P. of Ski Club. PAULETTE' JARASLOW MAXINE KAGAN Head of Minh Comm. Concert Choir, Student Patrol. ARNOLD ITKOWITZ f 42 VW! ,WWWV7 , ,dj , ' if? fl! ff 'QEWYZ ff ffff ff!!! MELVIN A. JAFFE F.Acct.A. JUDITH JAWITZ Concert Choir-, Red Cross Rep., G.O. Rep., Tide Rep., F.N.A., Attend Off., Boosters, Latin Hon. Soc. MORTAN A. KAMZAN Pres. of F.P.A., Key Club Exec. Board, Swimming, Science Res. Club, Latin Hon. Soc., French Hon. Soc., Arista. f,, ., ROBERT KANE , Track. ' ' 94 JONATHAN JACOBS Frosh. 81 J.V. Football, F.P.A., Key Club, Lab Serv. Sq., Student Patrol, Editor of Edit, S.T.R.C., Latin Hon. Soc., Arista, Prom Comm. 0 SANDRA KAPLAN G.O. Rep., Boosters, Red Cross Rep., Dance Comm., Tide Rep., C.B.S. Sec., Frosh. Cheering, Jr. Council. GAIL KASS Forum Club, Guidance OH. MARILYN KATZ Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Frosh. 84 Sopln. Councils, Pres. Jr. Class, Clneering, Boosters, L.l.G.A., Concert Choir, Drama Club. JOHN KERLINGER Track, Rifle, V.P. Science Club. ffwf MW if WZ 7 1' RENEE KERNER Boosters, Jr. Council, C.B.S. ,.. f , ,, Jllll. f ff WILLIAM KAUFMAN F.Acct.A., Golf, Ski Club. ARNOLD KAY ROSLYN KELLER Ma iorettes, Math Club, F.T.A., Boosters, G.O. Rep., Dance Comm., Red Cross Rep., Frosh. Council, Ski Club. MICHAEL KERR DENIS KAVER Frosh. 81 J,V. Football, Frosh. 8g Jr. Councils. FREDERICK KESCH Swimming, Track, Wrestling, Jr. 81 Sr. Councils, Dance Comm., G.O. Rep. ERIC KRANTZ EDWARD KING SUSAN KOSSEFF Jr. Council, Ski Club, Maiorettes, G.O. Rep., Red Cross Rep., Boosters, Minh Comm., Dance Comm. PETER KESTENBAUM S.T.R.C., Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Concert Band, Swing Band, Tennis, Math Club, Edit rptr. 40 . CHARLES KOMANOFF Pres. Arista, Pres. Forum Club, Dir. Book Nook, Tide, Math Team, V.P. Math Club, Key Club, Latin Hon. Soc., French Hon. Soc., Russian Hon. Soc., Golf Team, Quill 81 Scroll, G.O. Rep. WCM, if 507 Q2 21 1 mi p.fMwf4dfsZ4a,f,g,, ALICE KIMMELMAN Art Editor of Echo, Latin Hon. Soc., GO. Rep., F.N.A., F.T.A. Drama Club. J et fr X A mam vffiw HELAINE KRANITZ Tide Rep., Minh Comm., Dance Comm., Boosters, Red Cross Rep., Homemaking Club. M Wait, '?ff'f'u 'T A f ,galff 0,61 f' ij! gfll I 4 Wdfjl M- FC ,Lf ,Z OWL 10 I6 EDWARD KOHUT. ' 5i.ff3i,R5.ig..J.Za.i,?2nki '5 UQ Sig, C u . ,V f' J K 5, - fied, 55426, C61 X 1 RITA KOULIAS Soph. Council, Tide Rep., Boosters, High School OH. 96 Qby Soccer, Baseball, Football, lWindsoir Mountain Schooll. ' R ls .gr C. ti . .Q . ex ARLENE KRASNER Tide Staff, F.T.A., Creative Writing Club. WENDYE KRAVITZ Soph. Council, Ticle Rep., Red Cross Rep., Booster, Dance Comm., Hs. off., eo. Rep. 1 Ji 5 I L LINDA KWAIT G.O. Rep., Sr. Council, Dance Comm., Boosters, L.l.G.A., Sports Night, Attend. Office, H.S. OFFice.i SHARI LAUFER Tide Rep., Tide Typist, F.T.A., Alt. G.O. Rep. LYNN KRIVIT Soph. 81 Sr. Councils, Dance Comm., Publicity Comm., Booster, F.T.A., Tide Rep. CHARLES KUHN JUDITH KUNKEN Debating Club, Sr. Council, Forum Club, F.T.A., French Hon. Soc. SEYMOUR LAUFGRABEN Forum Club, Debating Club, German Hon. Soc., Latin Hon. Soc., F.P.A. i JEANNE KRUPP G.O. Rep., Jr. Council, F.T.A., H.S. Off, Dance Comm LYNDA LEONE L.l.G.A., Red Cross Rep., C.B.S., Sports Night, Marinettes. ANDREA LEvlNsoN FLA., Tide stair, Sect. to Mr. Stanger, Glee Club. GLORIA LEWIS ANITA LIPPMAN Latin Hon. Soc., Treas. F.N.A., Echo- Business Staff, G.O. Rep., Boosters, Lab Service Squad, Operetta. ALVIN LESLIE J.V. Baseball, ww 4.-y:::.Qf'vi:zi ' -ir ,lllll I i I Llffiiq I f v,,, K kr., ' Q , 'f'4fv,+ 4 1, f f Q- Y ' Q 4, , -., .. 4- 'A we A , I I 4 JULIETTE LUSKIN Latin Hon. Soc., Forum Club, Boosters, Soph. Council, Sports Night, Lab Service Squad. nf .f I f I i I, , 'nw 4.5 WILLIAM LEVY G.O. Rep. STANLEY LIEBER Bowling, Track, V.P. Chess Club, Debating Club, Science Club, BETTY LIPPMAN C.B.S., F.N.A., Boost- ers. L 98 BARBARA LEVINE Spanish Club, F.N.A., Red Cross lln North Carolinai, Pres.-elect Red Cross lin Japanl, L.l.G.A., Libra ry Staff, Homemaking Club, Foreign Students Club Forum Club. PATRICIA McCARTHY CARIN McGLINCHEY V.P. Lib. Statt, De- bating Club, Minh Comm., G.O. Publicity Comm., F.T.A., Drama Club, Dance Comm., Sect. Red Cross, Edit rptr., Boosters, Forum Club, Homemaking Club, Ski Club, Enter- tainment Comm. MICHAEL MAHONEY Swimming, Track, Sports Night, Echo WILLIAM MAGALE Art Staft. rv X 4 ff A for ,MX Q fr F 4' 2 5' , '1 7 , I . 55 il D O N A LD MCK E E R i fl e Tea m . WILLIAM MCNEELY Track, Football, Frosh. Baseball. THOMAS MACHEMER Cross Country, Track. CAROL MANNIX C.B.S., Boosters, Sect. to Mr. Feinman. BENNIE MCLAUGHLIN Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Base- ball, Student Patrol. ROBERT MARCUS Frosh. Football and Basketball, GO. Rep Band. OLGA MARTINEZ WILLIAM MATTHEWS JUDY MAZUR Red Cross Rep., Sect. for Science Office, Tide Rep., C.B.S. MATTHEW MARKELL Student Patrol, A.V. Squad. ,.,.,,,.-, ,e,. , ,,,e, . 41. 6 ,.,.V,.,,y 'iv , . . PY if .C vi , V' .' ,lm gym, V .4-.3-.-13,51 we - my-r .ff't ' M' 5 , ., JOEL MESSLER Co-capt. Football, Track. ff 'e'f if 957.1 '-fv', wr f f X E, 5 f 3.1 in-ff 'l f 1 P 7, f ,, Q M5 1 WALTER MARTINEZ Baseball, F. Acct. A., J.V. Baseball, Attencl. Off. HANA MAUTNER Hebrew Hon. Soc., Foreign Students Club. DONALD MERSEL F.P.A., Tide Editor, Forum club, Lab Serv- ice squad, Quill 8. Scroll. MARIANNE MARSHALL RICHARD MEYER J.V. 8m V.S. Baseball and Football, Frosh. Baseball 81 Football, G.o. Rep. STEPHANIE MILLER S.T.R.C., F.N.A., Bowling, Pres. Russian Hon. Soc., Concert Choir, French Hon. Soc., Student Patrol. TONI MILLER WENDY MILLER VERONICA MISHKIN Sect. Nurses Ottlce, F.N.A., French Hon. F.N.A., F.T.A. Soc. THOMAS MORRISON PAULA MORRISSEY 10 Zlw .fn f SION MITRANY Lab Service Squad, A.V., Photog. for Ticle, Echo, 8g G.O., Sr. Play, Exch. student host. STEPHEN MORRELL AARON MOSES Forum Club, Foreign Students Club, Soccer. AMELIA MOSES Forum Club, Foreign F.N.A. JOHN MURPHY Baseball, Football PETER NACK Wrestling, Soccer, Latin Hon. Soc., Student Patrol, Edit rptr., Sr. Class Council, S.T.R.C. VICTOR NARDEA Lab Service Squad, Science Club, Hebrew Hon. Soc., G.O. Rep. JANICE MULLANEY C.B.S. Wh PETER NEUMANN Dance Comm., Ski Club, Forum Club, Wrestling. CAROL MUSMACKER C.B.S., Marinettes. MARSHA NADLER G.O. Rep., Booster Council. DAVID NATHAN J.V. Baseball, Bowling, Track, F.Acct.A., Soph. Councils LAWRENCE MURPHY Frosh. 81 J.V. Football 81 Baseball, Wrestling, Track, G.O. Rep., Frosh. Council, Sports Night. WAYN E NEWMAN Football, Swimming, Boosters, G.O. Rep. P' l l PETER NIELSEN Science Club, Stage Crew, Sr. Play, Oper- etta, A.V. Squad, MARGARET NOCELLA Marinettes, Sports Night, L.l.G.A. Echo Art 81 Business K ,LAL Staff. A F jdffv--,.! Ml iQ fiffztohl' f.,.0A K9- 1l U V' .wx my a, .L .L fwrtv . M J WW ww offjjw ofLf.W9'JJ L ,L-'ff-A .HAWK V01-vs 'W' ,nva,4,,.,, r , JLVG-fi 'XY' f-1239 0 . , fl bf ft 15, xrfflfxm! WWW u W , fx fwfr! MARY OIBRI EN NM Echo Art Statt, G.O. Advertising Comm., Tide Rep., G.O. Rep., Sect. to Mrs. Rossiga 81 Mr. Tardino, Attend. Off. THOMAS O'HARE W f Z7WtWW77W I ff.. DANIEL NORTH Moth Club, Science Club, Lab. Service Squad. ELLEN OBERMAN Frosh., Jr., Sr. Coun- cils, G.O. Rep., J.V. 84 Vars. Cheering, Dance Comm., Lib. Statt, Literary Staff of Echo, Solic. ot Tide, Latin Hon. Soc., Publicity Comm. JOHN O'BRlEN PEGGY OLIVER Boosters, Red Cross Rep., G.O. Rep., Ski Club. MOLLY NOZYCE Forum Club, Foreign Students Club, Spanish Hon. Soc., Sect. to Mr. Stanger. ,,,V if . ., . dt ,. ' Egg. h. 1'fC'A J' ' CONNIE ORMENTO ROBERT OSHRIN SHARON OWEN Red Cross Rep., Guidance Office Staff, Tide Rep., Fragments Staff, C.B.S., Sports Night. SHARON PAIS DOLPH ORNSTEIN Baseball, Tennis, Football, F.P.A., G.O. Rep. MICHAEL PERETZ Editor-in-Chief of Fragments, Asst. Editor-in-Chief of Echo, Pres, Creative Writing Club, French Hon. Soc., Soph. and Jr. Class Councils, Frosh. Baseball 8: Basketball, Ski Club. EILEEN O'SULLIVAN o.o. Rep., L.l.G.A., Sports Night. CAROL PAGANO G.O. Rep., Booster. CHRISTINE PAZ C.B.S., Sports Night, Sect. to Mrs. Appel, Boosters, Red Cross Rep., Dance Comm. DEIDRE O'ROURKE L.l.G.A., Mimeograph Office, Sect.-Treas. C.B.S. PATRICIA PERKINS Marinettes. . go X45 dxwlffi .J A by 15, .yicwgg QXRRSXQ 0555 Qgic' O. . 'QxYlxQ5uGj,,gP x XWISOOS DONALD PHILLIPS PHILIP PHILLIPS h X X PEGGY PINE Capt. Soccer Team, Q . Q-3 Cho AV? SIUE, Frosh. 8- J.V. Baseball, Sb Boosters, Bowling Track, Sports Night, Q S TCCNN, F-T-A-1 JF- Red Frosh. Council, r Cross Rep., Ski Club. SHERRY POLIACK G.O. Rep., Echo Busi- ness Stafl, Sr. Play, Tide Rep., Red Cross Rep., Dance Comm., Sect. Frosh. Class, Jr. Council. W W4 , f ,frr I - mv.. f f f f ,cf Q ! 2, 'ii' . . I ' I Vgfj f ' If Zn! W X f jf? W PATRICIA POLLICK C.B.S. 59 9 55225.00 QQXQ 1 xx sir 4.1 5 team X Ranges .fs Ky ADRIENNE PLAKS ff f ,Wiz 14. ' f, N f ,, X X .iff fy f ff!! 7 1 ff X , f f mf! 105 V-U Boosters Council, F.T.A., Spanish Hon. Soc., Ski Club, S.T.R.C., Red Cross Rep., Attend. Ott. Staff, Dance Comm. SEENA PLATT G.O. Rep., Jr. Council, Dance Comm., Booster Council, Tide Rep., F.T.A., Publicity Comm Red Cross Rep., Minh Comm., Sports Night, Announcement Squad. LINDA POSNER G.O. Rep., Tide Rep., Sect. to Mr. Tardina, F.T.A., Homemaking Club, Sr. Council, Red Cross Rep., Minh Comm., Dance Comm., Boosters, Ski Club. V. .fm .f I a 6 -1 NESIM PINTO Soccer, Soph. 81 Jr. Councils, French Hon. Soc., Key Club, Chmn. 81 Treas. Foreign Stu- dents Club. JAYNE POTTER Fresh. Council, Dance Comm., Minh Comm., Echo Literary Staff, Creative Writing Club Publicity Comm., L.l.G.A., Latin Hon. Soc., Sports Night, Edit rptr. WILLIAM PROPP F.L.A., Dance Band, Forum Club, NYSSMA Fesfivalu MARJORIE RACHLIN J..V 81 Vars. Cheering, Swing Show, Jr. Council, Sports Nighf, GO Rep Tide Re . . ., p., Minh Comm., Boosters, Red Cross Rep., Dance Comm. PATRICIA RASULO Secf. C.B.S., J.V. Cheering, Sports Night. BEVERLY POWELL Opere'rIa, Swing Show, Concerf Choir, Red Cross Rep. l Jwr 7:'a' ff L .bq I ,,,,.,,, f V ,,,, ,A, 4.3 .V ' V., 4 5. i ff. YW: W fy 3' A 4 'QM f W X ,iw , I ,Le gg , ff A I1 veg ' A -. :pf MH: ,Z -. 9 ., , ,, -1242 face- ' ifitg ' I .7 V, WW , A-fiyf' PETER REIZMAN 1 Foofball, G.O. Rep. ,f '.ej - 106 f Q Q 'K , f ff 'PER 2 22 2 ,fa I RICHARD PUZA LESLIE POWERS C.B.S., eo. Rep,, Boosters, High School Office. JAMES RASHKIN ARLEN RAUSCHKOLB Tide Staff, Foofball, S.T.R.C., Lab Service Squad, Science Club, G.O. Book Nook. MARTIN RICE Track. MICHAEL RINALDI FREDDY RIVERA Frosh. Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling. LINDA ROSENBERG .IEFFERY ROSENFELD Key Club, Latin Hon. Soc., S.T.R.C., Creative Writing Club, Booster Council, Business Man- ager for Sr. Play, Jr. 81 Sr. Council, Concert Choir, Lab Service Squad, Echo Business Staff, Tide Rep., Dance Comm., Frag- ments Editor. 44 Isf, L ,, I CQW7 'k ffl . ..,. in 1 l R t I . i . If ulllll I if A fi it a x .ef ' I ' .is fi JOHN ROBERTSON Student Patrol, Soccer, Baseball. MARVIN ROLNICK Frosh. Baseball 81 Bas- ketball, J.V. Baseball Red Cross Rep., Boost- SFS. NEIL ROSEN Tennis, Bowling, F. Acct. A., A.V. JUDITH ROSENTHAL Sr. Play, Sr. Council, F.T.A., Student Patrol, Dance Comm., Boost- ers, Publicity Comm., Red Cross Rep., Minh Comm., Sports Night, S.T.R.C., Sadie Hawk- ins Dance Comm. rx Qin LINDA ROFFE Orchestra, Dance Band, Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Student Patrol, Booster, Red Cross Rep., Bowling Edit rptr., Operetta, Swing Show, Ski Club, Sect. to Mrs. Sherman Announce Squad. LOUISE ROTHMAN Math Club, Latin Hon. Soc., Swing Show, Red Cross Rep., Booster. STUART ROTKOWITZ Hebrew Hon. Soc., F.P.A., Math Club, Rifle. STEVEN RUBIN Red Cross Rep. PETER SACKS Science Club, Forum Club, Wrestling, Ski Club. GARY ROTHSCHILD RONALD SALTMAN - ,vw . X f 6 fi f X 'boy ff M' rf, f f 0 '2g, ,g9g7,'n zz - J' 'ww :.:::zxtz::ff. , :: ttt!J - f 01440411 ' :1:,.....w':.-.- -' f . K t I i,-gvqgggg , f 0 , Z. 1, , - R V K , , ,,. .E ff L, ,,,'. 4 VALERI E ROWAN ROBERT RUBINSTEIN Capt. Bowling, Golf, Frosh. Council, F. Acct. A. SANDRA SALBO Frosh. Council, Frosh., J.V., Co-capt., Cheer- ing, Tide Rep., Red Cross Rep., Swing Show, Morinettes. ALBERT ROTHSTEIN Concert Band, Or- chestra, Donce Band, Operetta, A.V., Lab Service Squad, G. O. Reporter. LYNN SALVAGE Treas. G.O., Lit. Ed. Echo, Foreign Students Club, S.T.R.C., Tide Solic., Arista, Latin Hon., Soc., V.P. Rus- sion Hon. Soc., Ger- man Hon. Soc., L.l.G.A., Soph. Council, Jr. Council, Debating Club, Math Club, Forum Club, Ski Club, Head Cafe. Improv. Comm. MQW Qwggwh NOP MI Qfigifw Qi K MICHAEL SALZBERG Ski Club, Frosh. 81 J.V. Track. 7 STEPHANIE SAROKIN Echo Art Stati, G.O. Daince Comm., Booster Council, Ski Club, L.l.G.A., Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. I dvxp WP S- 95. 41 V , . 1 L VAN SCHAEFFER orrelating Editor of Echo, Historian 8K V.P. Debating Club, Debat- ng Team, Sr. Play, .T.R.C., chmn. Prog. Comm. Hebrew Hon. Soc., Announce. Squad, Latin Hon. Soc. egg? ALAN SCHER Rifle, G.O. Rep., Track, Red Cross Rep. HUGH SCHIEREN Latin Hon. Soc., V.P. F.P.A., Tennis, Wres- tling, Frosh. Baseball. I FRED SCHIFF BARBARA SCHIFFMAN ROSALIE G.O. Book Nook, A.V. F.N.A., F.T.A., G.O. SCHLESINGER Squad, Mgr. Baseball Dance Comm., Boost- Boosters, G.O. Rep., Team. ers, Red Cross Rep. Jr. 81 Sr. Class Council. D 109 KENNETH SCHANZER Swimming. VIRGINIA SCHOONOVER ERICA SCHWARTZ Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., French Hon. Soc., G.O. Rep., Sect. Jr. Class, Treas. Sr. Class, Co-Chmn Boosters Council, S.T.R.C., Dance Comm. SUSAN SCHWARTZ Boosters, Dance Comm., Frosh. Volley- ball Team, A.V. Sect. LAURIE SEGALL F.N.A., Red Cross Rep., Echo Art Stalt, Latin Hon. Soc. ANNE SCHUTTA Pres. C.B.S., Girls' Hockey Team. JAY SHAFFER Football, Track. ROBERT SC HWARTZ Football, Track, Swimming. ELEANOR SEEWALD Dance Comm., F.T.A., S.T.R.C., Operetta, Swing Show, Concert Choir. JAY SELNICK Arista, Latin Hon, Soc., Key Club, Orchestra, Dance Band, Football. ALAN SCHWARTZ Key Club, Latin Hon. Soc., Football, S.T.R.C Math Club, Soph. Sr. Councils. JUDITH SHAFFRON Russian Club, F.N.A., Dance Comm., Russian Hon. Soc. S. MICHAEL SHAPIRO Sports Ed. Tide, Fiction Editor Frag- ments, Creative Writ- ing Club, Quill and Scroll, Tennis, Track, Echo Lit. Staff. HOWARD SHAW Math Team, Orchestra, Science Club, Dance Band, Math Club, G.O. Rep., Lab. Squad, Arista. ek .jk , J' 0-xqlxl G J S- QQCFQLJ DOROTHY SIEGEL Co-Head S.T.R.C., Marching and Concert Band, Music Librarian, Dance Band, Concert Choir, Latin Han. Soc., Arista, Soph. 81 Jr. Council, G.O. Rep., Soph. 8- Jr. Volleyball. MARK SIEGEL Ski Club, Science Club, Echo Bus. Staff, S.T.R.C., Track, Bancl. CATHY SHELDON Sect. Sr. Class, Latin Hon. Soc., Spanish Han. Soc., S.T.R.C., Creative Writing Club, Sr. Play, F.T.A., G.O. Rep., Jr. Council, Ski Club, Boosters, Orchestra, Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. WILLIAM SlDORAN Track Creative writ- ing Club. DENISE SIEDERMAN Maiorettes. STEPHEN SIEGEL Science Project Club, Lab. Squad. DEBORAH SHILKOFF Co-Capt. Maiorettes, G.O. Rep., Tide Rep., Tide Typist, Red Cross Rep., Dance Comm., Sect. Dr. Shanker, F.T.A., Swing Show, French Hon. Soc., Minh Comm., Sports Night. SUSAN SlEGEL F.T.A., Homemaking Club, Forum Club, Booster Council, Dance Comm., Spanish Hon. Soc. C' llll S -'i ROBERT SILVERMAN lilly f x Cllr L7 A I '7 Lvl 'kr - .f- A 1 , 'I 'f N0 W If JK LILI f II nb? f'. l ,1 ,I I I I .W 49 .ol I-I A It I fill! Wal? I , ,VIA JUXMARGOI iwls fxwkf ,Vx K .T.A., Forurrf ub, I Creati ing Club, X 'X Eh -5tfI,S T, fjlXL,Vv U N Dcrglflark. G ,055 .. it K' 777 QW Xbxl UUA IJ W SANDRA SINGER Pres. F.N.A., Guidance Ott., Red Cross Rep. VALERIE siLvER ef B I D OOS GTS, C1I'iCe ,WI gf' 35.2 comm., F.T.A., ao. Rep. 'K l - CAROLYN SMITH L. I ,G.A., Hockey Team, Marinettes, S.T.R.C., Arista, French Hon. Soc. ROGER SIMPSON Wrestling, Soccer, S.T.R.C., Treas. F.P.A., Math Club. JEFFREY SINGER JV Football, F. Acct. A. IRIS SIROWITZ Spanish I-lon. Soc., F.T.A., Creative Writ- ing Club, Drama Club, Forum Club. 4 LESTER SILVERMAN GO. Court Justice, Sr Council, Edit Staff, Arista, French Hon. Soc., Latin Hon. Soc., S.T.R.C., Frosh. Basket- ball. ROBERT SMITH Capt. Swimming, G.Q' V rl Rep., Soph. Council, , V. .,,, . v - ' we Q fu mfr! wi? S,y1zf,,1!l5ffwg..,,,3, . 7 be A-L Qimhj, 110 vi- Nilfbg'-V.. l:::::.:g?:u:zr: Track ALAN SMORACK Pres. Frosh. Class H -sv IRENE SOBEL Latin Hon. Soc., F.T.A., S.T.R.C., I-Iomemaking Club, Volleyball, Boost- er Council, Dance Comm., Echo Bus. StaFF L.i.G.A., I-i.S. OFF., Ski Club. SHEILA SONABEND Sect. and Pres. Latin Hon. Soc., Treas. Arista, French Hon, Soc., Chair- man G.O. Dance Comm., Maiorette, JV Cheering, S.T.R.C., Booster Council, F.T.A., Concert Choir, G.O. Rep., Lib. Stott, Minh Comm., Bowling, Sect. Mrs. Schultz. CAROL SOWA Concert Choir, C.B.S. BARRY SOFFIN Key'Club, Soph. 81 Jr. Councils, Chmn S.T.R.C., V.P. Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., German Hon. Soc., Forum Club, Math Team, Math Club, Frosh. Dance Band. SUSAN SOMMERS F.N.A., Sr. Play, Operetta, Drama Club. ERICA SONABEND Sect. G.O., Ass't. Lit. Ed. Echo, Booster Coun- cil, Frosh. and Soph. Councils, G.O. Rep., Dance Comm., Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., French Hon. Soc., Tide Solic., F.T.A., Minh Comm., Student Patrol, Bowl- ing, Sect. Mrs. Schultz and Mr. Greenberg. MICHAEL SPINDELL Frosh., Soph., Jr., 81 Sr. Councils, Tide Rep., Red Cross Rep., Student Patrol. CHARLES SOLOMON Baseball, Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Spanish Hon Soc., Soph. Council, F.P.A., Debating Club. WILLIAM SPRINGER Track. BARBARA STEGER Latin Hon. Soc., Arista, S.T.R.C., Student Patrol, Drama' Club, Sports Night, Soph. Council. BARBARA STEINBRECHER Booster Council, Red Cross Rep., Dance Comm., Attend. Off., F.T.A. VICTOR STONE Pres. Debating Club, Capt. Debating Team, Tennis, Pres. F.L.A., Key Club, Math Club, Math Team, G.O. Rep., Chess Club, Forum Club, Arista, Latin Hon. Soc., Spanish Hon. Soc. ANN MARIE STANG Bowling. X W' . , .wt .- . 1 ,.f:.f,,71, . .1 3 -4 WWW ' ' I.::- 2 - Q A 'K , fa, 5 f f Dk 1 , in 6 M 1 f , ' ,fx if f, X f , f I if W, , f 4, 7 P53 Mx f' ff Qffic lk 7 f If w-4' lif I 7 f A V35 .42 1 ,W ,.. AMQQ fsgsy 'F' 4' +071 f 9594! 'M3i'Yi5.,' A V. l LEIGH sums eo. Rep., Jr. a sf. ' Council, Swimming. f ,'.,, '- ff '-1.4. . :V , I ,122 :swf f . 5 ' 114 W.-W . 4. ,ey WZ? . . t. , 1 2 ,f , - . amz ' V A' . . . . M72-il. ' .. vii ' zz!-'52, ' t. v . W '. , X ' WY. 'QE ' ' 4 Y, KQVZQWJ 3' X iff MARK STEINBERG ROBERT STEVENSON Track, Soccer, Frosh. Football, Ski Club. THOMAS STORCH G.O. Exec. Council, Key Club, Creative Writingi'Club, Latin Hon. Soc., French Hon. Soc., Arista. FRANCINE STAUBER Capt. Cheering, Volleyball Team, L.l.G.A., Dance Comm. Sr. Council, Swing Show, Attend. OFF., Nurse's Ott., Sports Night. JEFFREY SYKES 1 .lUDlTH SZOLLOSI MORTAZA TAVAKOLI Sect. Arista, French Hon. Soc., S.T.R.C., Echo Lit, StaFi, Creative Writing Club, Forum Club, Foreign Students Club, Jr. Council-, G.O. Rep., Quill and Scroll. MICHAEL TOWNSEND Cross country, Basket- SHARYN 'IQRPEY ball, Baseball, Football-, v.P. c.B.s. Track- LINDA TAX L.l.G.A., Capt. Sports Night, Capt. Hockey team, Sect. 84 Pres. Ski Club, Science Club, Tide Rep. FRANCESTEPPERMAN C.B.S., F.N.A., Tide' Rep. JOYCE TILZER F.T.A., C.B.S., Forum Club, Ski Club. CAROL TRENCHER JOSEPH TECHET Track, Ski Club. FRAN TURCHEN V.P. Student Council, Leaders Corps, Honor Roll, Cheerleader, Basketball, News Staff lprevious schoolj. GREGORY VAN VALKENBURG Swimming, Cross- Country, Truck, Con- cert Cho-ir. PETER VIGGIANO ANDREW WAPNER JV Bosebcull, Track, Tennis, Tide Rpfr. GLORIA TUTTLE Frosh. Cheering, Ticle Rep. Q Y? ' ' ' , f f C RRRR T ROBERT WARING z ig ff ZX VINCENT VANELLA Ski Club, Track, Jr. Council. TIHA VATAVUK Forum Club, Foreign Sfuclenfs Club, F.T.A., Russion Club, Russian Hon. Soc. MICHAEL VOGES Rifle Team. JACQUELINE WARD F.N.A., F.T.A., Attend. OFF. GEORG-ANN WATSON L. I .G.A., Sports Nig l1t, F.T.A, 1 lf' ' f MW Mft of SW .ig ln? puff LINDA WEIL RICHARD WEINBERG Tide Adv. Mgr., Sr. Class Finance Comm. Head, Key Club, Latin Art Ed. Echo, Latin Hon. Soc., Sect. Mr, Stein, Sect. Mr. Koe- nig, S.T.R.C., Tide Hon. Soc., Arista, ' Rep., Red Cross Rep., Pres., F.P.A. U Publicity Comm., JljOperetta Make up My .ff if www f. SUSAN WEISS F.T.A., Dance Comm. Head, Booster Council, Jr. 81 Sr. Councils, Bowling, Attend. Ol- fice, Forum Club, CAROL WELLS Pres. Red Cross. F.N.A., C.B.S HAROLD WEINSTEIN ANDREW WEISS Wrestling, JV Baseball, G.O. Rep., Tide Rptr., S 'm ' Band, Lab. Red Cross Rep. Wl ming, BABETTE WElSS Frosh., Soph., Jr., 84 Sr. Councils, Sports Night, Ski Club, Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. RAY WEISS BARBARA WEPNER F.T.A., Homemaking Club, L.l.G.A., Volley- ball, Swimming, Boost- ers, Forum Club, Maiorette, G.O. Rep., Red Cross Rep., Tide Rep., Math Club, Frosh. Council. Squad. l JEFFREY WESSON G.O. Rep., Jr. Council Swimming, Latin Hon. Soc., F.P.A. RENA WINDERBAUM Foreign Students Club, Russian Hon. Soc, SUSAN WOLINS Frosh 81 J.V. Cheering, G.O. Rep., Heolth Off Ski Club, Lab. Service Squad, Tide Rep., Dance Comm., Lib, StaFl, Sect. Mr. Schultz, Red Cross Rep., Sports Night, Soph. Council. RAYMOND ZIMINSKI BROOKE ZIMRING Frosh Maiorette, Latin Hon. Soc., F.T.A., Dance Comm., Ski Club, S.T.R.C., Recl Cross Rep., V.P. Red Cross. THEODORE- ZIVOTOVSKY Track, Cross-Country, Wrestling. RlCHARD YOUNG Wrestling, Frosh. Foot- ball, Red Cross Rep., G.O. Rep. RONNI ZIMMERMAN Echo Bus. Staff, Jr. Council, GO. Rep., S.T.R.C., F.T.A., Red Cross Rep. RUDY ZITTI Co-Capt. Football, Track, Sports Night. JILL WOLF G.O. Rep., Sr. Coun cil, French Hon. Soc. F.T.A. SUSAN ZUCKER Tide Rep., Spanish Hon. Soc., F.T.A., G.O. Rep. GENERAL ORGANIZATION President-Fred Chalty Vice President-Beniie Eisman Secretary-Erica Sonabend Treasurer-Lynn Salvage Boosters-Jay Baitler, Maddy Freeman, Erica Schwartz Entertainment Committee-Sheila Sonabend, Susan Weiss Student Teachers Relationship Council-Dorothy Siegel, Barry Sottin Publicity Committee-Ellice Field Edit-Joan Bleecker, Jay Feire, Johnny Jacobs Assembly Planning Committee-David Fersh Minh-Matty Billig, Maxine Kagan Book Nook-Charles Komanatt Film Library-Tommy Starch Court Justices-Eugene Arum, Richard I-lerschkopt, Don Silverman Advisor: Mr. Graft Elyse Bank Joel Berman Randy Birch Jay Breines Bobby Bronstein Tracey Corriero Barbara Dansky Danny Devensky Frank Dorf Michael Erbstein Marsha Faber Tom Fatula Ted Favata Stuey Fisher 1 G.O. Representatives Patrick Gallegher Barbara Gans Wendy Gerzog David Goldstein Larry Goldstein Fred Kesch Judy Kleinman I-Iarvey Kreitman Jeanne Krupp William McKenny Barbara Michel Moses Moses Charles Northrop Gabriel O'Meara 119 ald lnfeld, Rich ard Lipton, Lester Phyllis Ostrove Sherry Pollack Richard Rausch Noel Roach Bernice Robbins Carole Schwartz Cathy Sheldon Mona Siegel Sherry Sutton Myra Tucker Peter Viggiano Andrew Weiss Jill Wolf 1 I E , 1 lQg1lV?Wk.,wV, V, V w , , f'5?N..,,,, , V f,A, A. t . ,f 2 I f t .7 I by ', ,M .,,,. y ,,.,,, , et.,Wg M I , X A L Sanabt Kotg'ax won two as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Tankees jour straightfor the world championship Atyear's end If . , oryax was W named the league's Most Valuable Player, Right: James Whittaker fy' Redmond, Washington, became the first American to reaeh the top ry' Mt. Everest. ' In Los Angeles, Baldwin Hill Reservoir cracked then broke releasing a torrent which wrecked hundreds cfevacwzated homes, but produced few casualties. ,.,.,.WAV,,.,-,,,7.e ,. f , -f V' iiizff'-if-ifi .:tiPe::1u- 5 -, ' , j , 'f'ff'r::fQA::5yZ,g ', . ,e,r '- ,reef . .- -, f, ,ie-,f wt ., -f W,1wa:Riff-- . ' ' , '-'., , Ii' Yr- wt if ff' F' 2 f 2 - A f f H is -ft int o f N, r if. f. , , Q, 1?'- ff, f - 1 --',- 5yi,,tf-3 5.14.3 .mf A 1: - I 'V . t 'A . 3' 'w res ee? t --1 A it i g y -A V,-r -rv - , 3 if ee , ,I - ,. - gi M yr. L my ,gf v 1 ,vygf 1 X Q sr . - :,':Z:j?,N, ., 11 , , 1 , if . M ,y..,A,Lh ' f 'Z' ' wk xy, , .. I- xfffng ,y in g . , A W, ,. ,6 ,. -'I ,, I fs ,Y L -4 Q, A -,LV f' v ', V 131.1 were '53 V ' -is r f' ' ' -' I f'4,?.g4f1rQ V In :M gl 5, . gk U - ',-.g f ., , , ,.,w , -V-- ew. a - n , ,. A . t.-, 'T' 4 e tiief-,,.., , N- . r ational Events Quints were born in Aberdeen, S. D., and in Venezuela in the same week. l Here two zyfthe American quints pose for pictures bqore going home. N Lyndon B. Johnson ty' Texas took zyffiee immediately follow- q ing President Kenney? death and ajirmed his intention if eontinuing the foreign and domestic policies zjhis prede- Ai cessor. u 'N I I 1 Leaking gas exploded during the finale Q' an ice show in Indianapolis, killing 4. 68 and injuring many others. bf Ransomedjnr ,8240,000, Frank Sinatra, Jr. returned home sajebw two days V after being kidnaped and posed with his sister Tina, leyt, and his mother, Mrs. .Nangi Sinatra. Ai -v-Q, 5 I H 1 A I k 453 Accused slayer of President Kennedy, Lee Oswald was shot fatally before national TVaudience. Right.' Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, Caroline and John, Jr. leave Washington frr Christmas in Florida. in Review-1963 With the assassination djohn F1 Kenney iy'Massachusetts, youngest president in U S histogv, the county lost a highbl-regarded and remarkabbw capable statesman and administrator. President DeGaulle ay' France, saluting, stands with German Chancellor Erhard, right, and President Lubke, as some heads cy' state gathered in tribute to the late President Kennedy. President Kennedy and then Vice-President Johnson I second fam rightj met with leaders ry' the August March on Wash- ington dramatizing the nation's leading domestic issue in 1963. Major Gordon Cooper received the Distinguished Service Medal jrom President Kennedy at the White House in May, following Cooper's 22 orbit flight and manualbf controlled re-entga. President Kenney, and soon-to-be-retired, Ger- man Chancellor Adenauer-met in Bonn during Kennezbfs successful ten-day tour if Westem Europe. i , 3 5 TN-. Vg.. Vice-Pres.-Barry Soffin Eugene Arum Michael Axelrod William Babiskm Marc Bassin Joyce Davis '3- David Fersh Elltce Field Daniel Fink Greg Fried Burt Gelberg L :fs ft , Wendy Gerzog y it Richard Goldberg I Jo-Susan Hattenbach 5 Susan Herman f Sec.-Judy Szollosi Treas.-Sheila Sonabend Morty Kamzan Marilyn Katz Peter Kestenbaum Linda Roffe Lynn Salvage Erica Schwartz Jay Selnick Howard Shaw Dorothy Siegel Lester Silverman Carolyn Smith Charles Solomon Erica Sonabend Barbara Steger Pres.-Charles Komanoff . . ,l W ,I l I 'L l' Ronald Hirsch Richare Hykys n Donald lnfeld Jonathan Jacobs Victor Stone Thomas Storch Richard Weinberg Jill Wolf Compliments of MR. PlAZZA'S SWlNGlN' HOMEROOM I2-4 Jay Feire Wendi Geiger Bob Felner Burt Gelberg David Fersh Wendy Gerzog Dan Fink Aila Gettler Joel Fortgang Vicki Gilbert John Frank Diane Giuricich Maddy Freeman Gregory Fried Joe Frischer June Frishman Pat Gallagher Larry Garrison I Peter Gladstein Bill Glick Ann Goldberg Rich Goldberg Neil Goldhirsh Congratulations to the Class of l964 and Its President Don lnfeld From ECHO PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. Long Beach School Supply Headquarters 70 W. Park Ave. Opp. City Hall Long Beach, N.Y. GE I-2340 Art Supplies Picture Frames LONG BEACH ART CENTER, INC. Santo'x Frame Shop I76 W. Park Ave. Long Beach GE I-6863 LAUREL TAILORS-DRY CLEANERS INC. Custom Tailoring-Ladies 8. Men's Alterations Formal Wear Rentals-Pants for Sale 281 W, Park Ave. Long Beach GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES LONG BEACH CHEMISTS T70 West Park Ave. Long Beach, N.Y FLEISHMAN Authoried Dealers for Ford Falcon Thunderbird Jaguar Comet Lincoln Continental Mercury Ford Trucks Triumph Car Rentals And Always A Tremendous Selection of Good Used Cars 550 606 Long Beach Blvd. Compliments of S. Abolafia D. A'Hearn A. Ain D. Alberghini W. Albert F. Alexaki A. Alfandari J. Alschech A. Altarac A. Ambinder J. Amdur M. Amoroso S. Antler T. Anzana E. Arum Mr. Wolsky I2-I M. Axelrod W. Babiskin H. Bachner J. Baitler A. Barann R. Barry M. Bassin C. Beberfield R. Beck S. Beck E. Bedia A. Behrens G. Beigel N. Beller M. Benbasset B. Bender REEDER'S MOVING 8. STORAGE New York Miami, Fla. PAN AMERICAN VAN LINES 452 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach, New York GEneral I-4675 MORIARTY 8. SHERMAN Plumbing 8. Heating Corp. 945 w. Beech sf. Long Beach, N.Y. GE 2-9086 Sylvia Goldh CALLIOPE T52 E. Park Ave. irsh Long Beach Compliments of FRENCH AMERICAN GALLERY I22-A East Park Avenue PETER BROOKS BEACHBURGER COFFEE SHOP Pillows, Linens, and Comforters For lhe Bel' In Food and Ice Cream l2O E. Park Ave., Long Beach Schraffts Ice Cream GE 2-9579 GE 2-9324 LOCKWOOD SIGNS 780 Long Beach Blvd. THAU 8. MITZNER Strictly Kosher MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET 649 E. Park Ave. GE 2-7677 MOBIL SERVICE STATION Franklin Garage 203 E. Park Ave. Long Beach, N.Y. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. I. BEGELMAN GREENBERG'S PAINT 8. HARDWARE Hardware-House Furnishings- COMPLIMENTS OF Garden Furniture-Paints- Wall Paper-Notions-Gifts GE I-T607 20 E. Park Ave. I-T608 Surf a nd Ski Sporting Goods MISTER SPORTS 118 East Park Ave. Long Beach, N.Y. SHANE'S Murine and Hardware Corp. 4365 Austin Blvd. Island Park, N.Y. 1964 Hannon Surfboards Abe and Grace Weinberg GE 2-9671 GE 1-0399 WIlI.lE'S PIZZA COMPUMENT5 OF 3993 Austin Blvd. , Island Park IACKIES DONUT SHOPPE GE 2-7514 We Deliver 4163 Austin Blvd. Good Luck to All Island Park SIEGEl'S BARGAIN CENTER 140 E. Park Ave, GE Long Beqgh GE 2-9514 Compliments of 152 East Park Ave. 154 East Park Ave. Long Beach Long Beach GE 2-9127 GEneraI 2-9509 Layettes to Size Teens The Spinning Wheel YOUNGER SET Exclusive ChiIdren's Wear 250 East Park Avenue 254 E. Pork Ave Long Beach, New York GE 2-9643 Long Begch ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES GE 1-5600 Sears, Roebuck 8- Co., Bldg. 172 E. Park Ave. Long Beach CHALET BAKERS Quality Baked Goods 256 East Park Avenue Long Beach .I 8. S PACKING CO. 258 East Park Ave. Long Beach Finest Kosher Meats LIDO BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Styling 158 East Park Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIANS I2-II INSTANT SHANKA Mr. BOOSTERS 8. Mrs. Joseph Ambinder Ingredients: R Schwartz P. Socks S' Schwartz Mr. 8. Mrs. Nat Antler 5- Svlbo E Seewold Mr. 8. Mrs. Lou Gelberg R. Saltman L- SCQGH L, Sqlvgge J. Selnick Dr. 8- Mrs. Bertram Gerzog , J. Sh ffe Qisijglgsrg J. Shgffrgn Mr 81 Mrs. Leonard Hattenbach L- 5Ch0effef M' ShGP'f0 -Dr. 8. Mrs. Jerome Oberman K. Schanzer H- Show A, Scher C. Sheldon Mr 8- Mrs., Irving Sarokin H, SCI-lie'-en D. , F. Schiff J' Sidomn Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Schaeffer B. Schiffman D. Siederman M, 34 Mrs. Joseph Sheldon R. Schlesinger D- 5'e9eL A. Schuna M, Siegel Dr. 8. Mrs. Joseph G. Zimring A. Schwartz 5- Siege' E. Schwartz 5- S'e9eL V. Schoonover Compliments of THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC DRGANIZATION 125 West Pork Av enue Honorable Robert 1. Kleiner Executive Member Compliments of THE LONG BEACH REPUBLICAN CLUB Joseph F. Carlino, Executive Member Compliments of ASSEMBLY SPEAKER JOSEPH F. CARLINO THE BOYS Wish The Class of '64 The Best Of Luck Fred the Great Kesch Leigh Flea Surkis Larry Ears Deutsch Mike Fink Spindell Noel Hercules llberg Jack Izzy Esformes Bobby Frecks Silverman Dave Mop Nathan Jon Swede Jacobs Bobby Ruby Rubinstein Denis Denny Kaver Bobby Smitty Smith Jack Willy Sidoran Neil Muscles Rosen Best Wishes from the HEBREW HONOR SOCIETY to the Class of T964 President Morton Landowne Vice-President Frank Dorf Secretary-Treasurer-Phyllis Diamond A. Goldstein D. Goldstein G. Gomes D. Gordon J. Gottfried R. Gottfried M. Granat B. Greenfield M. Greenwald S. Greenwald M. Griffith B. Gross C. Gross F. Gruber J. Guagenti J. Halper l. Hand E. Hansen A. Hasberry Mr. Bernstein Compliments of T2-5 H. J. J. C. S. S. M. K. R. S. H E. J. R. N. B. Hasen Hattenbach Hecker Held Herman N. Herman Herman sen Hettrick Hirsch Hirschbein Hoffman Hogan Horowitz Hykys Ilberg llowit GOOD LUCK SENIORS Tony's Tennis Courts OUTDOOR Yates Ave. and Ocean Blvd. CE 9 9567 Atlantic Beach, N. Y. Compliments of: PRO TONY JACINTO JOSE JACINTO INDOOR GE 2-9596 GE 2-3040 South Shore Indoor Tennis Railroad Place and Long Beach Road Island Park, N. Y FULLY STOCKED PRO-SHOP Congratulations to The Graduating Seniors From ooLoFARs's srArloNERY C.,,,,p,ime,,,,., of S122 212222 HAPPY BAKERS Storage I007 W. Beech St. Long Beach, N. Y. HAROLD D. LEVY Furniture Exchange Bought-Sold-Rented GE 2-9783 GINO'S PIZZERIA I6 West Park Ave. Long Beach, New York FLOWERS GE 2-8193 THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN 28 West Park Ave. Long Beach GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE WM M SENIOR CLASS OF T964 FROM THE ULTIMATE 'N THE THE SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY FORWARD LOOK FOR YOUNG MEN President-Susan Zukor AND STUDENTS Vice-President-Rosemarie Barrera Secretary-Marsha Shefflin 26 W. Park Ave. Long Beach Treasurer--Wendy Rappel Advisor-M rs. Sa ntoni GE I-0951 QUALITY SERVICE Susan Antler Elyse Banks Joan Bleecker Cheryl Cohen Ava Dreyer Rita Evanchick Lea Freedman Maddy Freeman Joyce Garrick Wendy Gerzog Holly Goldberg Maddi Greene Susan Herman Sue Herman Susan Hirschbein Randy Hyman Gloria Huberman Harriet Katz CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I 964 FROM THE JUNIOR HADASSAH Judy Kleinman Elinor Levitsky Roberta London Vivian Lotto Anne Perlo Marilyn Popper Linda Roffe Judy Rosenfeld Lynn Salvage Steffie Sarokin Carole Schwartz Eleanor Seewald Margot Sims Rona Solkoff Ellen Spier Debbie Steinberg Leslie Unger DOREMUS MARINE INC. 4338 Austin Blvd., Island Park GE I-T660 Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings Till Nine ANTI-COLD ANTI-COLD INSULATED CLOTHING INC. 130 East Pork Ave. Long Beach, New York Complete Line of Ski Clothing SURFSIDE CHEMISTS 1079 W. Beech St. Please Coll GE 2-4816 For Free Delivery Anytime, Anywhere Compliments of LARRY'S SERVICE STATION Island Pork GEnerol 2-9263 LARRY'S CORNER 1042 W. Beech St. Long Beach Greeting Cords-Luncheonette- School Supplies GE 1 -6777 TOWN SHOP Dresses-Sportsweor- Accessories-Cocktoih Dresses-Bathing Suits 264 E. Pork Ave. Long Beach Adjacent to Wc1ldboum's I f we nv E' . K fill! 1 Ill I Q I Y i :LVL afgx I! Wx -'IEEE I! i.-. li , . .. la Hlil X Emi ' flll' x- -' in All .IOSEPH'S Austin Blvd. Hamburgers-Shokers- French Fries GE 2-5400 GE 1-0244 ISLAND PARK LUMBER Co. Austin Blvd. Cor. Beach Ave. Island Pork, N. Y. Frank-Tony-Roy F. M. O'ROURKE, Inc. Hurdwure-Housewares-Paints 917 W. Beech St. 669 E. Park St. GE 2-6161 GE 2-5490 Compliments of THE COLLEGE ENGLISH CLASS Compliments of COZY NOOK OUR FEARLESS LEADER DEDICATED TO THE GREATEST GUY FROM THE GREATEST HOMEROGM T2-3 Ann Cohen Barry Cohen Cheryl Cohen Ken Cohen Marc Cohn Paul Colton Paul Conlen Barbara Crilly Joyce Davis Richard Davis Nancy Dell 'Orco Larry Deutsch Ed DeVahl Betty Dennisfon Perry DeWeese Phyllis Diamond Susan Dobbis Barry Dorf Frank Dorf Richard DuBey Nancy Edelsohn Harvey Edelstein Marilyn Edelsfein Monica Eisenstaedt Jim Eisenberg Ben Eisman Linda Ellenberg Lenny Epstein Jack Esformes Jane Evers Ray Evers Neil Falk Ted Favata Sam Feinberg Compliments of T2-'I 2 May Your Heart Be Your V. Silver W. S rin er . . . ., L. Silverman A. Stgngg Guldmg ugh' R. Silverman F. Stauber f,g.Sgff'n'QS ,'jfQf,j1f,Le,9 Furukf NURSES or AMERICA J. Singer B. Steinbrecher S. Singer R. Stevenson I. Sirowitz V. Stone C. Smith T. Storch R. Smith L. Surkis A. Smorack J. Sykes I. Sobel J. Szollosi B. Soffin M. Tavakoli Compliments gf C. Solomon L. Tax S. Sommers J. Techet E. Sonabend F. Tepperman I2-I3 S. Sonabend J. Tilzer C. Sowa S. Torpey . M. Spindell M W1 M. Townsend Mr' Wmhaw r. I son GE 2-9222 GE 2-9261 SOL'S BEAUTY SALON High Hair Stylists Specializing In Hair Dyeing And Permanent Waves 643 E. Park Ave. Long Beach HOUSE OF SUTTON, INC. BEAUTY SUPPLIES I0 East Park Ave. Long Beach Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class Of I964 From The Sophomore Class President-Bill McKenny Vice-President-Jan Gold Secretary-Sally Rogoff MARRON'S Treasurer-Jay Davis Hebrew National Kosher Delicatessen-Restaurant 'I7 E. Park Ave. Long Beach Compliments of TEXAS RANGER Pete Pappas Tony Pappas Austin Blvd.-Island Park, L. I. THE SHERIDANS s V 2 , President-Sharyn Torpey Secretary-Joyce Albergini Vice-President-Betty Hogeh Treasurer-Mary Ryan Compliments of The 3E Alan Brill Scher-President Marc Here Cohn-Vice-Pres. Steve Reb Rubin-Vice-Pres. M B G b ox oss ru erg Bob Fearless Feormon Poul Scholls Schnofser Horv Zuck Zuckerberg Jerry Eel Ellos Som Slinky Zinkosky Moses Mo-Mo Moses Lorry Turk Turkel LONG BEACH BOWL INC. 140 SHORE ROAD LONG BEACH, N. Y. -1 AREA CODE 516 GE 2-0666 PHI DELTA SORDRITY President-Irene Sobel Secretary-Cathy Sheldon First Vice-President-.lo Susan Hattenbach Treas.-Wendy Gerzog Second Vice-President-Susan Antler Fran Agivino Ady Alfandari Rosemarie Barrera Susan Berlin Matty Billig Diane Bluth Charlotte Boozer Linda Brown Honey Cantor Rayna Capitelli Eileen Chook Cheryl Cohen Linda Ellenberg Ellen Engel Joan Fleisher Karen Geffner Wendi Geiger Mara Ginsberg Sima Gordon Marilee Granat Barbara Greenfield Corrine Held Laura Hodes Dorothy lcove Barbara lllowit Renee Jacovitz Candy Katz Rozy Keller Georgia Kom Susan Kosseff Lynn Krivit Linda Kwait Nancy Miller Marsha Nadler Ellen Oberman Linda Posner Peggy Pine Jane Potter Marjorie Rachlin Carol Rippertoe Sue Rosen Dee Dee Rosenberg Robin Rosenberg Louise Rothman Ellen Rubin Barbara Sarrel lvy Shiffrin Valerie Silver Erica Sonabend Donna Spector Sherry Sutton .lane Tell Fran Tepperman Carol Trencher Barbara Wepner Jill Wolf Susan Wolins Ronni Zimmerman Brooke Zimring Compliments of Congratulations to the Senior Class of l964 I from the 8. BZB ll Carolyn Smith-President Joyce Davis-President Latin Honor Society Sheila Sonabend-President David Sherman-Vice-President Janis Forman-Secretary Elyse Bank-Treasurer Mr. Margolies-Advisor HOLIDAY JEWELERS Prices Lower Than An Y Discount House up to 70M 57 Long Beach Boulevard Long Beach, N. Y. Ge 2-2221 Air Conditioned GUS'S BARBER SHOP 225 West Park Avenue Long Beach, New York We Connie Ormento Peggy Pine Pat Polick Peter Riseman Arlen Rauschkolb Bobby Oshrin Beverly Powell Marjorie Racklin Adrienne Plaks Richard Puza Tina Paz Sherry Pollack Finally Made lt! I2-9 Sharon Owen Dolph Ornstein Seena Platt Bill Propp Mike Peretz Sharon Pais Pat Perkins Linda Posner Nesim Pinto Leslie Powers Don Philips Dede O'Rouke Good Luck to All Compliments of 12-7 P. Jaraslow A. Leslie from C. Jewett A. Levinson W. Kravitz W. Levy LADY FANTASY APPAREL SHOPS, INC. L' KW A' L'PPmc ' J. Krupp B. Magale C. Kuhn P. McCarthy Samuel Kraus 108 West Pork Ave. JQ KU,-.ken C, Mclilinghey L. Kwoit O. Martinez Harold Kraus Long Beach, N.Y. S' Laufer W' Morllnez S. Loufgraben B. Mathews S. Leiber Mr' Stork Compliments of GE 'I-4120-4121 HOCHBERG'S Caterers and Delicatessen Kosher lStrictIy Kosherj Prime Meats-Poultry-Provisions l64 West Pcfk Ave' Long Beach, N. Y. D' ll O s't 261 W. Park lcgona Y ppc I e GE 1-2346 GE 1-4356 Laurel Theatre Long Beach' N'Y' Closed Shabbos compiamenfs of BERGEL'S SERVICE STATION 452 Long Beach Blvd. GE 2-9703 LONG ISLAND INDEPENDENT Compliments of 12-2 Compliments of THE LINEN BOUTIQUE INC. Hi-Fi-Tape-Records-Phonogrophs , I .. I . ll l l i ,uf --ffm-N FY 'Q w lm ffl a li? Custom High Fidelity 257 W. Pork Ave. Sysfems Long Beach 60 W. Pork Ave. Long Beach, N. Y. GE 2-7957 GE 1-3244 PHI LAMBDA RHO SORORITY President-Linda Weil Vice-President-Baloette Weiss Recording Sec't-Joan Goldstein Corr. Sec't-Judy Parks Treasurer-Mary O'Brien GEneral l-7752 THE CONTINENTAL MEN'S SHOP Long Beach 647 East Park Avenue Long Beach, N. Y. Congratulations to the Senior Class from THE MATH CLUB President-Ronald Hirsch Vice-Presidents-Charles Komanoft Howard Shaw Sec't-Treas.-Wendy Gerzog Miss Uravic's Swinging Homeroom Wishes the Senior Class the Best of Luck. Hope We Make it Next Year. Congratulations from GOUBAUD For the Woman Who Cares L' PeY'On K' Rsmo PERSONALIZED cosMETlcs K. Pollack A. Rice B. Popkin C. Rich R. Porcelain C. Richman Costumed Jewelry and Handbags Efgrslsky lgiiljililslgrger Boutique Gift Items to Please lgilgpetoe The Most Discriminating R. Pyeatt C. Ritter T L. Quinto G. Ritterstein Gsles W. Rappel N. Roach - S. Rashkin M. Robbins Ge 2 2924 P. Reed E. Robertson S. Reibmcm B. Robins 12 West Park Ave. iii Long Beach H. Reitman M. Roffe lt Compliments of the FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Daniel Aronzon-President Evelyn Collet-Vice-Pres. Denise Hermansen-Sect. Carole Schwartz-Treas. Brook Horowitz- Pub. Rel. BLOSSOM HEATH GARDENS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Rockville Centre 6-1000 D. Fink S. Lazar H' Goldsleln N' Miller 3025 Long Beach Rd. Oceanside D. lnfeld M. Peretz R. Nierman J. Samuels B. Robins C. Smith S. Schatz L. Zisser N. Sher E. Sonabend D. Shilkoff S. Sonabend A D. Steinberg T. sto'-Ch Congratulations to the J. Szollosi M. Kamzan J. Wolf J. Bleecker Senior Class J. Wood S. Herman W. Miller W. Gerzog S. Miller L. Silverman Ff0m N. Pinto E. Schwartz F. Agovino J. Kunken , Advisor-Dr. Pizzinger 'IAHN S THE KEY CLUB We Build . . . Through Service President-Eugene Arum Secreta ry-Richa rd Goldberg Vice President-Burt Gelberg Treasurer-Morton Landowne Bill Babiskin Jay Baitler Marc Bassin Larry Deutsch Frank Dorf Ben Eisman fflgfl CQ! X X1 11119-Q i fl- - 49 xg f gl Rx O fll - ll, John Jacobs Marty Kamzan Charles Komanoff Jeff Rosenfeld Alan Schwartz Jay Selnick David Fersh S 0 Barry Soffin John Frank QSM Victor Stone Greg Fried Tom Storch Richard Hykys Richard Weinberg Don lnfeld Advisor-Mr. Isaac DuBow Compliments of PICKWICK CE CREAM COMPANY, NC. 914 Mom sneer Stamford, Conn. HDECIDEDLY DIFFERENT GRASSLAND FUEL CORP. 660 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach, New York :B 5 ' ,LQ E 2- 5? -E Y ,, FSE: as h- . 1, , A I ' E. Cox --X.- ' ff,. f ,. Fuel and Oil Burner Service Serving our neighbors for 3 generations Congratulations and Congratulations to the Best Wishes Graduating Class of TO THE CLASS OF l964 l964 From From CENTRAL FEDERAL SAVINGS Long Beach, New York THE FUTURE TEACHERS or AMERICA SIGMA DELTA WISHES THE CLASS OF T964 THE BEST OF LUCK President-Fran Gruber Secretary-Wendye Kravitz Vice President-Fran Stauber Treasurer-Maren Hermansen Maddy Freeman Susan Herman Ann Goldberg Sandy Kaplan Sue Schwartz Ricky Schwartz Fran Yurman Fran Turchin Carin McClinchey Adrian Plaks Judy Rosenthal Seena Platt Phyllis Ostrov Jeanne Krupp Andrea Polin Debby Shilkott Wendi Vander Ellen Orland Wendy Malcolm Cathy Ruth Lyn Delotsky Hermeine Feingold Pam Peyton Susan Ostrov .lan Gold Donna Barzilay Lenore Hornig Marilyn Markowitz Roni Siperstien Ellice Field Roni Blitstein Wendy Stromberg Barbara Gans Maureen Roark Denise Hermansen Ilene Chapnick Cheryl Straus Ann Belsito Andrea Moore Myra Tucker Joy Weinstein Donna Franklyn Amy Bossack X X5-J , --3 ' ' 'mam x. , , f 1 5?5ML:f3 J i afsm 2 T fmymfxqb iff' N 3-Epi.--QUE! fs' FSQQWSQQ' ' , 1 ,,lef 1l',...fIr',. 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Suggestions in the Long Beach High School - Echo Yearbook (Long Beach, NY) collection:

Long Beach High School - Echo Yearbook (Long Beach, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Long Beach High School - Echo Yearbook (Long Beach, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Long Beach High School - Echo Yearbook (Long Beach, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Long Beach High School - Echo Yearbook (Long Beach, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Long Beach High School - Echo Yearbook (Long Beach, NY) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Long Beach High School - Echo Yearbook (Long Beach, NY) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965


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