Martin Van Buren High School - Futura Yearbook (Queens Village, NY)

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Ist Row Sitting: Theresa Milano, Lisa Carey, Rochelle Elder, Robin Leak, Joyce Brennan. 2nd Row' Vicki Ruff, Kimberly Johnson, Linda Story, Debbie Green 3rd Row' Dave Talbert, Beverly Bell, Iris Givvens, Gloria Rushing. Standing left to right: Denise Martinice, V.P., Grace Fullerton, Melinda West, Janice Williams, Helena Carey, Belinda Stephanson, Michael Jackson, Cathy McFarland, Pres., Cynthia Scott, Mrs. McCartney, Advisor The Akiva Club, advised by Mr. Kutun and Mr. Abramowitz, consists of students interested in learning more about different aspects of Juda- ism. Their many meetings include dis- cussions on various topics such as Soviet Jewry, Israel, and customs and ceremonies. ln a program open to all, Alan Lucas and Asher Ostrin were in- vited to give a talk on their experi- ences upon visiting the Soviet Union. The program included slides, pass- ports, and vivid descriptions of their adventures behind the Iron Curtain. .sl The goal of the Black Awareness Club is to present a positive view of Blacks in our school. The club also gives Black students an opportunity to express their views and become in- volved in extra-curricular activities. Left to right: Beth Klein, Diane Texin, Harry Klein, Helene Fink, Mimi Lenefsky, Alice Glaubach, Laura Parsteck Mr Joel Kutun, Advisor, Mr. Herb Abramowitz, Advisor, Joe Lerner, Jess Kaufman, Beth Talansky, Shirley Gruza, Ellen Schaffer, Stu Lerner. 26 BLACK AWARENESSXAKIVA

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Computer Club, Left to right, Back: Terrence Eaves, David Ortiz, Vincent Gales, Kevin Duffy, Anthony Chironno, Mark Pheffer, Chris Krauss lV.P.l, Alan Brill, Mr. Kaplan, Front' Stephanie Green, Margaret Elder, lra Korn, Robert Hamburger iPres.l, Bill Resnick, Teresa Zeisler tifi 1 A-'s in fend ry 1. PUT EDIT l'WE ARE FROM REMU- LAC'HSKlPl1l,Xl1l,Al19llp For those who are mathematically inclined and seek a new kind of ad- venture, the Computer Club can offer that challenge. Among languages used by it's members are RPG, CO- BOL, FORTRAN, and PLX1. pr- ek. We knead you! says the Bread Baking Club. By taking dough and punching, beating and absolutely kill- ing it, the students can get rid of their frustrations while learning gourmet methods of baking bread. Club mem- bers are mainly concerned with fun, excitement, and pigging out on their oven fresh rye, pumpernickel, and cranberry breads. 5, ,,. .,,, . 5 ' me B B 0 .t aew ts .v-,-Wit . . ft P35 fl' 'C - .1 .1 K Rx, 'f L -I . Breadbaking Club, Left to Right: Jill Wishinsky, Anita Janko, Mrs. Purnell ' A . qs V. Y:,', gr, J 5' 't . LA COMPUTER, BREADBAKING CLUB 25

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Left to Right: Pete Matkowski, Jennie Dmytruszynski, Barry Gilbert, Marsha Brooks, Mr. Gerald Cohen, Jacques Pegram. Roll lt! is often heard at the Film Honor Society's meetings, where stu- dents discuss the various aspects of cinematography. Under the guidance of theirfaculty advisor, Mr. Gerard Co- hen, the students view many films during the year in an effort to learn the many facets of film making. The ultimate goal is the production of their own film from the original story- boards to the final editing. The Poster Club is a group of stu- dents who make posters for the pur- poses of advertising school events. Students in this club not only get a chance to improve their art skills, but they gain experience in advertising techniques and mass communication. Bottom: right to left, Jeanne Krauss, Mr. Kaplan, Russell Becker, Eric Rubin, Jacques Pegram. Top right to left Dlneen Addonisio, Linda Avakian, Maria Loiacono, Robert Hanley, Danny Robinson, Peter Murphy, Marion Brennan Mawsefafa- FILM HONOR SOCIETYXPOSTER CLUB 27